davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
AND NOTICE.

DUMMONO AM M
David F. W. Ozias, pl'tf, Prebls
John W. % Ssf 2 ct 'A'' Civil Rl Action.
TOHN W. weakley, Edward Weakley.
81 Thomas Weakley, Amelia Ann Acakley,
America L. Weakley, Johnson Weakley,
Margaret Weakley, and Wilson Weakley,
will take notice, that David +. W Ozias
did on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1863, file
his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas,
of Preble county, Ohio, against them, mum
bered 1883, the object and prayer Of which
said petition is, to set aside and hold for
nought n certain written instrument, exc
cuted by Jane W. 0zias, (motber OF petition
cry and the said John W. Weaklcy and
others, on or about the l4th day Of July,
4. D. 1854, and for IN order to sell the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit: situate
in the county of Preble, and State of Ohio,
Being the northeast quarter Of Section No.
3, Township No 6, Range No. 3 East con-
tanning 1862 acres more or less, and the pro-
ceeds brought into Court, and that certain
requests made by Samuel Weakley, decd.
in his last will and testament, to said Jane
W. 0zias, now deceased, and now due the
petitioner, with interest may be paid, and
the residue distributed according to the
rights of the parties, or in case the Court
should refuse to set aside said written ins.ru,
ment, and finds that the parties are tenants
in common in said premises, then that the
above described premises may be ordered
to be partitioned in accordance with the
Statute in such>case made and provided,
Il said defendants 10 not answer or de-
muir TO said petition by the 18th day Of July,
a. .. 1888, the same will be taken as con.
fessed, and judgment and decree taken &C
%cordiugly
GILMORE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys for Pltf.
Attest
c. W. Larsh, Clerk.
May Ia, lS53--6w CPr. f. 50 90.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
DIARRHEA AND PAIN IN THE
BOWELS CURED, zn

CARTHAGE, Hamilton Co, o., Nov. Is, 1858.
DR. o. II. BAKER, l....a aia-faf ali
Much Esteemed Friend ~ have hsd .
severe attack of Diarrhca, attended With severe
gripping ms, and wnsi roduced Tery low. I
tried may different medicines, but all to ne
purpose, until I got d bettlc Of your Pain
Panacea, and commenced its use. The hrSI
dose put a quietus on the gripping pains, and
| bad not used two twenty-five cent bottles
before | was entirely cured. l also recon-
mended it to a friend, who was attacked with
tramp collie, and suffering with excruciatinE
pains, and three doses entirely cured him,
Hsr ". d. BARRY
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
NOTICE..

On account of the unfavorable
state Of the weather, the Union
May Party intended to be held in
CaDPbeli's Grove, near Camden,
on, last Saturday, is adjourned till
next, Saturday, the 9th of June
There will be some excellent music
on the ground. ro.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
A SUPPOSED CANCER CUREDl

MKssRs. A. ScoyILL 4 Co.-GGnts. :--Mr.
Elisha Bradley. of Bath Co., Ky, had on his
land 4 yKRY FAD SWELLING, which he thought
.EcuRABLE, having been there for years. lie
also had on his cheek bone, what he supposed
10 be = CANCER, and could obtain ne relief
until he used DIR. BAKERS PAIN PANAoEA,
which CURED him of that disease, and also the
swelling on his hand. This medicine Is
thought so much of that EvERY FAMILY in our
fact, it is the best medicine for the diseases 4 4
recommended for, that we can get. %
TN sF., RIA. CALDWELL.
wYONSG, oetOber 25th, 1883.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
1T GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN
BILIOUS collie. '-l

TAxPrco, Darke Co., O, Nov. 10, 1887.
MessRs. A. L. ScoyfLL & Co,
Gcnts.:-I am induced by sense OF Justice
10 state 10 you that l had a case in my family
Of eGtrcmc sickness. Ny Vite toGs sercrcly- at
tackled 10Th BILIOUS CoLIo. We had the attend
Grce Of a good physician, but could get no refef.
We administered DR.. BAKER's PAIN PhHA-
CEA, and it produced the desired effect. siAcO
that we have had occasion 10 use II for Pain
in the brsast, and for Fever and Ague, and Il
alcays cured. | consider itione Of tho best
medicines. ,rr'' WILLIAnaWILElS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
~ SCRATCHES CURED
DIR. Bakers Pain PaRacea Valuable
for Horses as il is for. Man.

GSA AANAoSo "o ~ 40 " Auh
MEssRs. A. l.. ScovILL L 'Co.-Gcnts. -
During the last winter, most all the horses in
our vicinity were subject to SCRATCHES. Hav-
ing had on hand only two or three dozen
bottles Of DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea, in q few
days l sold the entire, lot, and could have sold
much more, i'll had had them, to MI. neigh
bors for that purpose. II no cast HAS IT
FAILED 70 CURE. It is also Indispensable in
our neighborhooa as a%ffaInily medicine, for
the various diseases for which it 10 recon-
nended and I will soy that l have sold il
for YEARS, wARRASTISG IT, and HAVE NOT HAD
A sISGLE BeTTLE BETURSED.l II "a TIE REST
MEDICINE FOR rHE NUMEROUS DIsRAsEs RECON-
MENDED, THAT l HAWK BvER SOLD.
N. HAGEN.
HAosEsvILLE, BrGben Co.. KY Oct. 81, lass.
For Saie ~ the ProprietOrs,
A. L. -SC0VILL q CO.,
No. II West Eighth Street, cinoiaaAA
Ahs lt- @ 1rT e r-,r.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04

Mr.. Nathaniel Mitchell died at
Camden on the 91st ult. The de,
ceased was one Of the Pioneers OF
Treble county. ~.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
ano ytliseelIaneous,
,Ra-We would calf the attention

go
,1a-We wouldcalll the attention
of our citizens to the proposed
celebration Of the Glorious Fourth,
advertised in another column. We
Would IKE to see all party bicker-
ings; and the personal animosities
too often engendered by them, laid
/, aside for one short day, and all
9 unite, in the spirit of WASHINGTON,
and the heroes Of '76, to celebrate
the S7th anniversary of the birth
az ogr National Independence. Let
aillattendlthe preliminary meeting,
in the Court House on tic Goth,
and be prepared 10 lend a helping
band, in order to make this the
greatest celebration ever held in
Eaton ~ : ,,.e ~ Or
PROVOST MARSHALS IN EATON.
'o,TOcfman,' Deem 4 Co. have be-
gun to enforce tlleirnew Conscrip-
ton Law, Ivy which every lady and
Mss in Eaton who wishes for new,
elegant, and seasonable goods for
summer wear, must call and see
their large and handsome stock
just arrived from the City-ot
lawns, bafeeggteasI,' calicoes, silks, man.
tillas; slrawls,. and a perfect garden
OffowerS. Ladies, remember there
iGRo exemption from this Law, ex.
csRt,by buying goods at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
owen ' So. y ~" He tells bi. name. Every

"wsn, " sat y III" lie tells bis name: "very
we'll. We want you" "whst furr' "You come
along" "Bnt want to zee my wife. DID M
Won ever see her Z" "IR COURSE hsve.' !" Wei,
come along, and shut up"
So far 40 can learn the facts, il appears that
while the Union men were living, with their 'lves
and property In the greatest jeopardy, sDd wonder
ing, with species Of desprir, why Government olo
not protect them, there were certain Confederate
agents busy ss beavers going throu the comfy,
bat subordinate TO the Order Of the Golden Circle
aud with the avowed object Of sscerisiDing TWO
things: one, Of knowing who the Uuion nen wers
aud taking their namas, and the otLer OF learning
who opposed 10 the Union, aud 10 iavor el'Der
of the South or OF Northwestern C0nirderAcy.
During the progress of the bus ness cernin paPers
were drawn up favoring tits last proposition, ana IRE
names of the principal men Of tie county were SUD
seribed to il 10 then own hand. When l rId That
those papers, by ZONE process, OF which Know
nothing whatever have got into the hands o. INC
Union autho tiles, II - seen low eiey IL III 70 hA
UPON the right men.
The following il the condition Of the people
through the county: One sees men riding horses Nv
full speed along quiet roads and With guns on theif
shoulders. Formerly runaway slaves used 10 NIX up
lod ling places IN the woods III caves, where they
stopped 10 rest @ few days, or for the pigat.
Many Of these identical lodges are occupied
by. the men who formerly hunted them. 1hry
band themselves together and live in large barns,
keeping watch night and day. and have gans always
loaded. But when the soldiers come, they tee, If
possible; they dare not shoot. Some sleep III hol-
low logs, others cannot sleep anywhere. Ofen
one comes dozen or more camping in remote
| valleys
Anid this terror, Union men and their families are
ST Ieace aud not more quiet aro bros 10 their ness
while the storm RACES. n. C. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
Services q she Bcrean Bapfif' en"@"'
Dewn,ns Street Ieev. DIR. DewifnRSI.

There was no regular sermon ut the oeoioro'
sceet Baptist Church, but very inter- sung meet
-, nr rrsver and conference was held IN The mora
Inc. The Rev. DIR. DowLiYo, the pastor, conducted
a.. .ervioes and after reading the Presidents Proc
lsma,ion, which be very highly commended, pro-
,aeaed 10 read and comment upon tie h!tytigbth
cbapter Of Isaiah, as srieIugy appropriate to the
eireums tauces OF the nation, and the day and tue
occasion which nad called them together In describ-
Ing the kind Of fast watch would be taole 10 tie
Lord, no dwelt particularly upoa the sixth verse:
"Is net this The fact That have chosen to loose
the bands OF wcsedness, to undo the neavy bur
6ens aud to let the oppressed 20 free aud tha' ye
break every yOkei" The pastor expressed The opln-
ioa thai Whatever nj be the result o. the pre- ent
conf CT, aud in whatever way these Ia ional DIN
euities might eventually be settled, Slavery had Ie
seIved d blow from winch 1t cond never recover;
that God had already made the wrath OF men TO
praise him by Causing savehOlders themelve, IN
sn0esvoling to extend the area Of huIaAn bondage,
10 Gig toe grave Of the whole aceursed system thd'
the epoCh Of universal fTet dom was soon apon' t'
dawn upon the world, and that he trusted that some
preset would live the day when even the wore
hSlAveEy" would he known only i'll tie VOCABULARY
Of a bygone age. We noticed that, though unu
among BAptis,s, this sentiment was met by TE Nv
and hearty AMEN. Several gentleman ebshe u ~
prayer, come OF them praying most earnesf ~
downfall OF oppression IN every form ~
larry Tor tie success OF the Pfes6snl
OF freedom 10 the eIaves. Among thote VIZ eNs O.
IL prayer was a courageous YOUNG Cnooi, O'P"
Ehiers, member vi Dr. Downing ChOreh' VINO
cane Ia, Leaning upon bis crutch, sna wbo the fas
tor stated, had wi large n1inoer OF otHef young
men, mem uers of this church. euiis'ed as private al
tne commencement Of tUis war, aud for his bravery
and good Conduct tb.eD promo Cd, step ~ step, Il
the rank OF Captain the J2d Regiment OF y. \. ;
v .auteers. Capt. Ealers, VITA he company, wa
saa.g tie loIs at tie battle OF fredericksburg
where he received three serious wounos-on'
through tie arm, another through tie thigh, aud
third which enleIed between the SHOULDER and th'
nreast Ali are healed except the iast wound, aud IA
hopes III a short time ugsin, TO lie battling for lib
erty sgsinst the traitors and foes 10 his country
Altogether, this meeting was one Of great inteIes
sn6 soleuIity. Before separating tue congregation
united In ging q spirit-surIiDg hymu, CONTAINING
tho following verse:
" What though The eubeted legions
Of eaItn aad he'll combue.
Eis KrIDs, throughout their regionA
Shsl sosn pendeut shiue.
Rid. on, U Lord, victorious!
immsnuel PIiuce VI PeGee!
Thy tIiluipb bhsi be g'ofOus;
Thy empire still increase"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
The orrlcr OF THE SURGEON Grsfs.i.-A

The OFFIcE OF THE SURGEON GEsfRsL.-At
the Office Of the Sorgeon-Gsners ct Washington,
not only are the daily medical and surgical wants OF
our immense army supplied, but vast s'orss are
treasured up for future use. Every medical officer
IN charge of sick and wounded soldiers has 70 send
In monthly report to the chief Of the Medical De-
partment. These reports must furnish in tabular
form the character aud locality Of gunshot wounds,
the nature OF the mssls producing them, the general
tire ament to which the patients have been subjected
aud the iual resut. The reports are revised cons
solidatsd and prepared for publication. Another
feature in the oies of the SaIseon-Genersl Is the
Army Medical Museum. Ii was founded 10 August
last. At the present time the collection Numbers
fifteen hundred different articles, and 10 rapidly in.
creasiag catalogue Of these objects Is already In
press 1t is the largest and most complete represen'
talon in the world Of the fearful character OF gum
sho, wounds. The objsct Of this Museum is not 70
gstify curousity, but to poDt ont the true indics.
ton OF treatment. Congress at It's late session made
an appropriation of 5000 to aid in promoting the
object a med at by collecting this cabinet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01

VALUABLE TESTIMONIAL TO CAPT. DIcxsos.--
On Tuesday evening numo-r Of the merchants and old
residents OF the Police Precinct formed them.
ssves into surprise party sad visited the house OF Capt.
oau r. Dickson No 100 LeOpad street, and presented him
with deed for valuable lot Of ground In Ninetysecond
,tree between Second and Third avenues, and certified
check for $780, Mr. David Paige Of Nc. 3ci West srss>
INSIDE the presentation and Cept Dickson responded In
neat brief speech. TIE parties ills would
.llow member of the Police Department 60 subscribe.
Tns handsome comp 10 bsseJ the fact that during
the last yes In which Capt D. has had chsss OF Police
AFFAIR." IN the Twenyeshth freciuct the merchants
iisr that through his vigilance aud tho Of his
they have been saved large Of goods which nth
sc fallen into the hsnds of bugsr sneak thieves and
shophen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01

REID SAUsDERs or WITH DISPATCHES FOR Sill
pELL.-1hs Deiron Free Press has an account OF
tho escape of Reid Saunders to Canada, on bis way
to France with dispatches from tho Rebel Govern
ment to Shdell. While this eide Of the lice, be
feiened that he was deaf aud dumb, aud did al hiu
communicating with slate and pencil, most oil
which was with the United States Assessor and
Sheriff Of Mackinaw County, who met him on
road, looking very poor. . 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01

A CASE OF HYDRoPHoBA CURED.-Dr. Louis
Bansr tho Heath Oiicer Of Whismsbursh. L. has juH
succeeded In reons in Of fully developed BY.
dropAobs Oscar Bureh. shipwnsht residing In Flashing
svesue bitten By dog aud in ~ hou ssrwsrd alarm
In. ,ymp,o, gradually developed themselves The police
lad be- ed hold down this man Doctors wsre
snmm aued aud Health Officer wss called 10, Who on
Msuday morning. tho 18th ins took entire charge Of the
case and auaed by the theory that tie poson bad ex
pended i ruruce the pinsl cord directed his sens
on 4, H. Without adminiserng grain Of medicine he ore
derd thorough (we cappns to ths po.snof part Of The
head and along spine. following up with Ice appcauons
10 the ssue eStent The pat-ut OF had 10 lie ks
sell secured by mechanical constrsant dur.
ina this treatment which connaed unaestsd without
strupton ior three successive aud ptghs The
tent was protected se,iuss any return Of paroxysm HE
pa az and brstog became quiet the paine gradually len
him. ano iosted muscular twsehinss became kswiss exr
,Dc Since Saturday last outward symptoT has die
urbed the steady progress OF recovery and on Wsdnesdsy
h,t The patient discharged from medical Gsslment s
% lon y in the best state Vi health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01

NEw.YoRx SocIETY LlBRARY.-The annual meet,
ing OF the Of Instsasion held Tus
day evening Library Gulds In University place
held which resulted the election Of the following uesst
ulisn c. Verpsnck Charles Swords Robert Lemon Ken
nsdy Chsies r. Strong William J. Hoppin otis D. swan
WiflAu Ad4ms. John Roaeyn Brodhsad. henry u
Trst Eyen A. Drycknck S,ecv Is. Collins VIM. henuuss
| Wa. Nlsa Bstss. 1asnas v ~ Yafsve VI QlsEaA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
Service. q, the Ami,y ST. Baptis, Church.

AT the Anity Street Baptist Church Ute Rev. DR..
Willisus), no discourse delivered, but the
Ices Were Of devotional character suited to the
day. The exercises were led by the pastor aud
participated in by one two other olergymen, and
by several layuen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
Tie Uou.nn Catholic Churches.

Beyond tue uiua mass early in The morning there
were no other services yesterday at the Roman Gath
clio churches tbroughoat the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
FAST DAY In BRooKLyy.

The National Fast Day observed yesterday
BY the business community generally. al the city
Offices and nearly all the closed alter IL
o'clock, a. IL. Services were held in the churches,
although sermons were preached in but few, the ex.
erciscs consisting OF reading TIE Proclamation, sing
ing and praying. < large number of the commu-
nifty about changing residences took occasion OF tie
holiday to go into their rev quarters for the next
year. The streets were SLED with vehicles loaded
with furniture and the sidewalks crowded with rer-
sons carrying light srtelss. IL looked in fact more
ike a moving day than day of listing, humiliation
aad prayer.
PAST DAY IL WiLLLiNSBURGH.
Aside ron rae general Suspension Of business and
ssr~iees in the churches IN wiiii-s~Su-sh ysster-
DAY, The day had more the appearance OF The first
cay OF May. Hundreds Of families were engaged
IN changing their ie,deuces, and moving appeared
70 be carried on TO grea, an extent s is usual on
the first OF May.
fAST DAY IN JERSEY CITY.
yesterday vas very generally observed AS a fast
day, in accordance with the Proclamation Of the
President. Business generally was suspended and
rasny Of the churches were open fcr public worship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
rOrrpr raIrNDaR-Tu, DAT.

6uPREME CoURT--CIRcuIT-Part Mos. X7g,
1881 22s3 1885, 22S, 2s29 1888 2.s 23,l 1895 1857 1909
23i y3is Pot 23ls s32 2RJ Pa: H. hort causes
Noe 2ey7 STA 49, art, lSii 3lS fnt lI-AdtszrnsA
for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01

Proyosr MARsnAL.GgEERAL OF NEw.YoaK.

PRovosr MARsHAL-GREERAL OF NEw-YoRK.---
Col Robert Nusent 81 tue e9ih Nsw.york Voluntser Ia,
been appointed by tho Secretary Of War; Proves. Msfal
General the frat une Cong eiou Districts o 'h!' State.
embracing Ns~York. ssaolk, Kings Queens aud Richmond
Counties, and will Friday next relieve MI Simeon
DnPor Col Nusent his way rejoin his regiment
ser brief visit this city, and notified Of bis appoa.
while in Washington. lie nmedistely reurnSd 10
aud yesterday called upon MaIsha Draper who en-
pressed de,e 70 be relieved rom the duties Of ,hs
Office q. early day possible when Friday named
by Cot Eugept a, which time he VIII the command
Col Noreat also reported b.sf 70 M.jorGen Wool Com
| vp.ulips t1,e Usu.rttpsai Of tho Esat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-01
sURRoGAIE,s coURr-ArnrL ss-Bsfore Surrogate
VrCKRl.



The claimants uader the will hsve rested upon tho
testimony Of the two Subscribing wtuesss judge Pierre
poRg op-Ded the ,t tlr c'n'ee o. charging that the
M wssa gees f,rgery John l. H-g who hsd been ias
tor fer cry by Grand JUICY, ard who alone pre-
is to kus. Mefchznt gnd wlese eyien the ents
css- res.ei. wncl,g pn~orthy Of belief
~ obons the rst witness aud called to coutrsr
d.. Harley $50 veetnsr the lh o. March. l26t when 10
orl.d the will erecued TIA ley gatlag that was
drzz cay re w1ss tsllg how tao oar meier aud there
oao,s socd BY ais rsccoJ which - hsd KEEP. for thirty
y~>s Gnd ha the wind wes., win moderate breeze
and tie * clear oil day.
Mssr Eicser hi.er and roy vcre then called to
a Henley ohrr points. he having testified that on tss
Jay be nesed the VIII LIZ up Ecker for whom
he "a suit il the FIN DtIict Court Tbs records
the trio, Court Produced 20 show asf no saen saw
called testified that Haley seyer hst snit for him
A. tsubury then cssd, who sssthed tnss No
.vss t- Sscret. OF the eropoi suTspce Conn cnyt
tho. tie e51.iderei himself soos OF hsndwTnS hsv.
f,g OF called witness ihst sierohsns
ee~n socsboidrs ia nis eomsAnr tLd no snsw hm,
snd had him write, tst at Of tbs body sz tie
siguns e tie viii wss Ia bis nsnc,srtns-
TIE case WA u 1ar.ed to Friday morning a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
Gigantic swindle by n Woman-S11 ,0CO
obfnined On o Forged Draft.

Abont two wee Ks ago &. nteel-coking lady, call
ipc lerselr Mrs. j. Z. West, claiming to reside in
Ssiduskv. Ohio, went 20 Chicago, and Introduced
herself 10 Samuel A. Sargent, Real Estate Agent,
and expressed desire 10 invest to coDaidersfl 70
extent in city property. Size was shown a number
of eligible lots and bargsned for them TO the value
of sl0. 600. A lawyer named Reed, Of the firm Of
Knox, EuAtsco & Reed, was employed 10 examine
the abstracts of titles before the sale was complete
Tie lady informed Mr.. Reed that in order 10 make
ihe first paymente on the properly 1t WAS nes esSry
n st she sAould get craft casbed and, as sic was
straoger here, that che would ike to be introduced
at HE bankers ly some respond lie and vel-known
rer.on. Tor t'is Iurpose MIR. Reed accompanied
Ter 70 the "MerrLants' Savings, Loan aud Trust
Company's" office. where size presented drsft
drawn by IN Extern bank upon another in New,
York city, for the Of $4,000. She also stated
that IN she ueeded but ell 900 at the time. she
would leave the balsuoe OF the money on deposit.
The apparent fairness and the fact Of Mr.. Reed
identifying her, hsd the desred effect, and sue re-
ceived tie amount mined aLd the necessary reoeips
for Gt0 left OF deposit. Since that time che has
lot been seen nor heard from. After due course Of
tue It bar been ssccr,aiped that the draft IN qucs
ton was originally drawn for the pitlnl rum Of
Sl5 and raised TO $4,000 by The simple ADDITION Of
three cyrners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME CouRr-CH,~sERs-Ard. s--Befors Justice
PFtKHAn.
DECISIONS.
Joseph Philbrook sgt. Thomas c. Boyd, &c.
Motion 10 change venue denied
Before Justice BARNARD.
c. ID. Leighton sgt. Fernando Wood -four eafesl.
Nation 20 over IN se cases granted 10 costa .! nosisn
IN each case. -, $500.
James NJ, Latimer. &c, at. Alien III. EDDY Il
A,ri.,,,on for receiver ard fOr ceni,naance CT ianS
,cn mn., b. a,pied with eoss TO abide event
IaE RIOTERS AMONG ThE LAWYERS.
Thomas Fitzgerald was indicted 10y the Grand
J, Tor p.tic patton in the demonstration as,ns the house
=, fa-.r etchuG esq 1hs Ming hi. .el jade
H.., spilled heCour 10 have the isl Of the Indictment
s,mov,d 60 tho Oyer aud lsTinsr ios TRIAL The motion
rr.uts1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

eucouaginy the work Of Bible distribution
for Rev Dr. Fuller. Of Bsinur- ncosing one nom the
Rev. hs Msnv. Jr of Richmond, Va, snd requesting Q
gnt books for ye Sunday school Board Of the Southern
Bsptit ConveDon Some intere-ins remssks ~ere made
by Mt Oranns Of the Sontt Bible Society ~ o.
la to he Ut ist Society Grants were sde 70
the Pfsshytesn Bosrd Of htsOb books ~ several isn-
aage. to the SUNDAY school Union Of ts Methodist Epis
cgP Church; ~ the Cumberland Hospis hsTyiand 70 ths
Maryland Bible Society tor prisoners Il war for wounded
con ed rate pri-oSes st Dxvia Islspd for Contedefhs
pisones In Indisus for Hospiai Fort Schuyler bloirs
Spans, for di'tfiouton In Cuba the Gsrs an Mission
Kot.s olD Hosnd IS Ts.ao ents 10 ID. Sunday school
Boefo OF the Southern bsptst Conss 6loe' and les
in French and German b the American and foreign
Bible Society and volumes In for the BIND.
The books granted nis u-e9g 80 00j vol
u winch - 90 Tor the Soutb for CoSfsd
crate pri.onera