, 1862-10-18
p-LxRF To THk WOUNDED IN
KKMTH1nKV
ReUev1I Of the 4ant&axy CsHHlssaoA
RQOM4&~


Rooms.
EAxIxANY CoMAtssfQN Rooms,
Fkiday Evening, Oct,17> 1S5'.
Surgeon General Wolcott Of Wis cousin, {
allied today, on his way TO Louisville, Ky.
here be goes to look after the sufferers, With
large corps Of nurse=. Wisconsin had. and
i'll does contribute 80 liherally to this CON-
mission In general sanitary supplies a1d In
uopey thst it seemed meet to render :he Do
or what aid We could. There was not much
"a hand, but, on mustasing everything, We ,
nade out forts-one packages aud {thaakGto
be Michigan Centrai} shipped them In spe-
.7al car, free, by the passenger train, which
a, ries the messengers on their e1rand ot
mercy. Our Wisconsin friends will be glad to
earn that many Of the articles came fro II their
state.
The Milwaukee ladies' are very active, and
send liberal contributions. Taey had niue in
his lot. Michigan, too, was wei represented.
Indiana md Illinois Also sent a fair proportion.
Or. ". expressed great satisfaction ut this
large supply. The articles will
be distributed generously to any sufferers
without regard to State.
The very timely donation Of dried fruit by
Mr.. Wicker, Of this city, has gone to the Sol
dier's Home, rs intended by the generous
hand THAT gave It. It will make Father Mad +
ay's heart glad. The boys will get taste by
SUNDAY. He wants, for the exhausted war
riors whom he entertains free, quantity Of
dried beef and crackers Who has them to
spare? ......-
Tomorrow the rooms Of the Commission
will be removed to more accessible situation. |
Mr. McVtcker has placed the sRit Of rooms in !
the northeast corner Of bis theater at the dis
poeal Of the Commission pemanently at a
nominal rate. In few days they will be put
IN tip-top order, when we shall be glad to re-
ceiye the calls Of our friends.
Dr. Newber1y writes from Louisville that
he still wants bhifts and drawers for the
wounded.
Tables and shelves for the new roons are
needed. " l. y.
LAW UNTELLIGRNCE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRr-Before
Hon. Thomas Dy,inanond.-No. Go6-D.smiss-
ed At plaintiffs costs. No. 296-Chance1y.
Set down for hearipg By agreement. No. 5sa
-Chancery. Leave to complainant to amend
bill. Nos. 633 and -Chancery. Injuuc-
tiuns as prayed for. No. 493-CnancerE, Ar
gunent heard on defendants objections to
masters report and objections overruled. No.
4-Chancery. Dismissed as to defendant
Rust, and then referred to master to take proof
and report. No 5Es Defendant, ]. ]. West,
defaulted and an order of reference to master,
as to other defendants who have answered.
No. 7O-Chancery. Decree No 617-Chsn-
cery. Defendants time in which 10 answer e1-
ttnded to first Monday in November.
Onmotion OF Il. n. Chase, Charles J. Beat
tie was admitted and qualified to practise in
both Of the United States Courts.
Judge Drummond yesterday directed IN or
! der to be entered for the Issuing ot yensre
for petit jury, re1urnable on Tuesday, the
26ll inst There are several Important cases
which are set for trial, and whea reached will
be OF interest, both to the profession and the
general reader.
CIRCUIT Court OF Cook CoTsTY-B3fore
| Hon. George Muuie7re.--Nearly the whole oi
yesterday was consumed in hearing arguments
Of counsel in Chancery, aud motions OF no in.
terest, except to those parties who are direct.
II interested.
SUPERIOR CoERT-BJoye Hon. Fan H. Hig
gi,4s No TO. Default and Judgment. No
400. Ordered, that suit be continued agains
Julia C. Er;ez, executor, and summons issue
No. Cos. Iseue for plaintiff; damages, on
cent. No. Chs. Finding Tor plaintiff. Nos
CSC, 700, 747 and 7i9 tried and verdict 70
plaintiffs. Nos. 7.,,5 and 732 dismissed No
1:;G Plaintiff elects to take q non.suit.
There will be no Court IN bane to-day, au'
hut little business will be transacted, as tn
jurors were Ill excused until Monday.
CotNTT CoURT-Bef0rs Hon. r. 3. Bfad
, ,rxN--Estate Of Henry Go<iHisca; will prove
E and admitted for record.
REcoKDEn's CorRT-RJore Hon. r. S. TT
> so.+--Au Incident occurred yesterday uots
. ing, soon after the opening Of the Cour
Which served to vary tue dry details of sma
criminal trials, as well as afford striking ey
dence OF the fact that even tie Temple OF Ju
r tlce 1tsc,fis not wholly free from the demo
alzing influences of money, when improperl
'' applied. 4 brief statement OF The main poia
. msy be OF general interest,"
% 1t appears that come year or two ago, G,
Morgan was arrested on a charge Of stealit
d watches and jewel1y, and was subsequent
d. indicted by the Grand jury. Morgan did n
- re]ish the idea Of imprisonment for mon
or two, and then conviction and another
=. etalment Of penitentiary fare. So he AID
- counsel began to lock around for bail
~ this commendable undertaking they employ
- constable named Seth Taylor to Assis.the
and as is alleged, paid him $50 to induc'
manufacture Of straw bail On one Sam ca
to furnish the necessary security. Morg
placed watches and diamonds in the hands
hie council sufficient to indemnify Carr, I
bail was given, ind Morgan skedaddled. Te
as time came, but no criminal and at last the b
It. bord was forfeited, execution issued agai'
n Carr, and..a levy made on his real estate In
II meantime, Morgan's counsel had gone to
war, taking watches, diamonds aud oil, le
as irg Carr to paddle his own canoe. vi
ed this state of aflairs had been reached, Ca
b. more in sorrow than in anger. blowed
whole affair, and it so came to pass that
Court heard of it
~ Ills Honor, the Recorder, IN his usual TO,
,st bic style, addressed the bar and the officer.
n the Court on the enormity of the ofense,
exhibit. In the history given above. For
sworn of1ictr Of the people, he said, to 7:
T. money from criminal was crime wh
should be punished in the severest way,
'r6 he should think that Seth Taylor would ne
~ desire to serve another writ He should
poet him to resign at once, and forever
psnt Of the heiuous sin. After showing
y, his audience the moral enormity Of brio
~ and corruption, the Recorder closed wis