davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23
THE PERFECTION OF MECHANISM!
The Magic Time Observer,

pEING Hunting and Open Face,
- ar Lady's or Gentleman;s Watch
Combined, with Patent SeIf-wind-
i'm DTovPment.
The New York Husfr0ted Neirs, the
leading pictorial paper Of the United
States, IN its issue Of Jan. 10Th, 1863, on
page III. voluntarily saws:
I'VE have been shown q most pleasing
novelty. of which the HrBBARD Bios, OF
this city. are the sole Importers. IL is
"a led the MAGIC TINE OBSERVER and
Is "A hunting and open face watch combi-
ned This IL one of the prettiest, most
convenient, and decidedly the best and
cheapest timepiece for general aud relia-
ble use, ever offered. IL has within il and
connected with its machinery, its own
winding attachment. rendering key en-
tirely unnecessary. The cases OF this
Watch are composed of two metals, the
outer one being fine TO carat gold. II
has the improved ruby action lever move
ment, and IA warranted an accurate time
piece"
Price. superbly engraved, per case Of a
half dozen, 1924. Sample Watches, in
neat morocco boxes, for those proposing
70 buy At Wholesale, S35, sent by express,
with bill payable on delivery. Soldiers
must remit payment in advance, as We
cannot collect from those in the army.
address HUBBARD BROS. & CO,
29t6 SOLE IMPORTERS
South Cor Nassau q Jehn-sts, " York.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23
Appointment.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the IN.
Y dersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate Of SiIa. Brown,
deceased, late OF Randolph County, lndi-
ana. Said Estate is supposed TO be solv-
eat. ARTHUR HEDGEPETH,
Jan. ~, 1868. % Adm'r
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23

Several communications re.
ceived in the last two weeks have
been obliged to die over. "
Some of these, not out Of date,
will stand a chance of appearing
hereafter.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23
Notice

TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
State Of Indiana. Randolph County.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joshua
~ VI Johnson, Administrator Of the
Estate of Cyrus Starbuck. deceased. has
fled mis- petition To sell the Real Estate o.
the decedent, his personal property being
insufficient TO pay his debts; and that said
petition will be heard at the next term OF
the Court Of Common Pleas Of said coun-
ty. Attest,
JOEN B. GOODRICH. Clerk.
Jan. Is, 1863. 29wS
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23

The delinqucn. tax list goes
out of our paper after this week.
OF course its room will be Occur
pied b. "something else" and we
hope to make it something more
interesting to the most of our
readers.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23
GREAT UNION MEETING.

Another great Union meeting
was held at Indianapolis on
Monday night. Masonic Hall
wGs crowded, and eloquent
speeches were made by Hon.
Jno. Nj. Watson, Hon. T. M.
Browne, of this county, Hon.
Reuben Riley and Col. Richard
Ryan. The Hon. gentlemen all
took strong ground in favor OF
the Government and the vigorous
prosecution of the war, and
against rebellion and treason,
South or North. Adjourned to
Monday evening next.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23

In the latest news from Europe
there is some show of a reaction
against the pro.slavery-rebel-
sympathising stand Of the Lon
don Times. Most of the En-
glish journals are said to be
"down on it," and Indignantly to
repudiate its recent advocacy OF
slavery on scriptural grounds.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23

The Alleghanian VocaIists and
Swiss Bell Ringers will appear
at the Court House in this place
on Friday evening next, the 3Oth.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23
News of the Week.

length achieved success In the
South Arkansas Post has
fallen into our hands. The
work was effected by what was
Sherman's Neutrality-suspicious.
under McClernand. The attack |
was made on Saturday week
ago, and for once the land forces
and the gunboats co-operated
with each other. The fort was
a very strong one, situated 40
miles above the mouth of the
Arkansas river. 1t was supplied
with some heavy guns and was
well defended, but could not
withstand the determined attack
of our troops. The victory
and surrender was complete.
Everything fell into our hands.
The guns and stores are a con-
siderable acquisition. The
number of prisoners taken is
about 5000. The number kill
ed on both sides will probably
not amount to more than 500.
This opens the river to Little
Rock.
On Monday we had a sort of
half and half dispatch to the eff
feet that Burnside had probably
crossed the Rappahannock, Gt was
supposed at Richards ford), and
that the rebels were skedaddling
inland. Will see il anything
comes of the report.
Our exact losses at Murfrees-
boro at length reported to be, kill.
ed ,474, wounded 6,sl3, priso-
ners 1000.
The first statement of the
Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue shows the number Of per.
sons employed in assessing and
collecting revenue to be IS, S82.
The amount raised from stamp
duties for the fiscal year ending
June next, is estimated at $751;
0O0,000, and for the next two
succeeding years the estimate is
put at Sl50,OO0,0O0 each, and
the Commissioner thinks it will
not materially affect the bust
ness of the country. He be-
lieves the expense of collecting
in the loyal States will never ex.
coed 3 per cent.
The Legislature did something
more than talk on Wednesday
At the Joint convention at three
o'clock, Messrs. Green, Donald
son and Reed were elected Direc
tors Of the State Prison south
and Thomas Tigar, JAS. Fl
Swaar and R. S. Hastings, Di
rectors Of the State Prison north
and ]. j. Bingham State Printer
by strict party vote.
The House had the secret So
ciety subject before it in the fore
noon. Some rather "telIine'
developments were made, bu
which we cannot specify at thi,
late hour.
The Senate passed the join
resolutions reported back by the
Education committee, providing
for a vote OF the people on ar
amendment to the Constitution
empowering cities, towns anc
townships to levy special schoo
taxes. The vote stood SO to 6.
Our Senate got off resolu.
tion on Tuesday, after consider
able fuss and debate, thanking
Gov. Morton for the ability anc
efficiency with which he has con,
Quoted the affairs of the State.
Our readers are all we'll aware
Of the captious manner in which
the Legislature refused to re.
ceIve Gov. Morton's message.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

mumps, introduced among us by 1
returned soldiers, is remarkably
good, considering the character
of The season. Though the win
ter thus far has presented US with
the most disagreeable weather,
we have had none OF those sud-
den and extreme alterations Of
temperature, that We so often ex-
perience in this latitude, ant we
have been almost entirely free
from those acute lung affections
that are usually so common
through the winter. Otherwise
than as complication of mea-
sles we have seen or heard of
very few cases ofpneumonia or
other thoracic diseases. Cases
OF diptheria have for the year
past been, (let US be congratulate
ed) few and far between; and
such as have occurred have been
of a mild and yielding charac-
ter.
The measles are still "march-
ing ON to complete subjuga-
ton of the susceptible" 1t
looks as if the obscurest nook of
the whole country will make its
acquaintance before it is done
with. And why not, while we
are about it, clean up the work
and have done with it for a
while?
The other contagious malady
of which mention was made at
the outset is also insinuating It's
rather uncomfortable presence
around among our people wher-
ever it can find an unmumped
subject.
This disease, humps, ("Par.
otitis'') is to be classed with the
contagious diseases seldom, if ev-
er, arising with us from any 9TH
CT cause. 1t is for the most part
simply inconvenien not sicken
! ing the patient much az genera
thing, and being attended witt
very little danger. The mos
that is required in its manage
ment, to speak generally, is to
: place the system in the best pos
sible condition and let the dis.
, ease take its course. Ifthe pa
tient lives low, keeps in doors
t and quiet, he il likely to have
: but little trouble. If the febril,
. symptoms run high. or the bow
els seem loaded and sluggish, :
little saline physicing will b,
proper. Anything like exposure
to cold or damp should be avoid
ed in even the mildest cases. a
the disease is prone to metaS
tasis," or a change of the inham
= nation from the glands prInarIl,
affected to some other organ
This is the principal "complica
s ton" met with, and is some
+. times serious and even danger
: GUS il, as rarely happens, tn,
e brain is the organ invaded. Iii
e in this sort of case where an in
r telIigent physician should a
once be called, as prompt AM
judicious interference is calle'
for at once.
;, In the commoner cases o
metastasis, means sh lou !
> be at once used to bring bacl
o the inflammation to its prima
seat, while mild discutient ap
n planes are made to the invade,
o parts. A mustard plaster to tn
!. side of the neck, with rest an
: qniet, will often make everythin,
e right.
e 1t is best to prevent compiled
o ton by avoiding its causes
J.. Let the patient keep quiet, will
perhaps some little protection o
the part inflamed from the air
Q A piece of soft flannel or cotton
d batting may be worn few day
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23

1t seems to us inexpedlent to
exclude miscellaneous matter
from our too much crowded col
umns by any lengthy abstract of
Congressional proceedings at this
time, when so very little of gen
eral interest is transporting in
that body. 1t has brought forth
the act forAse issue of the $780,
000,000 L. S. notes for the pres
ant pay of the army and navy;
and the indications now seem to
he that a still further issue will
be authorized. The President
is thought to be preparing a spe-
cial message against such policy.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-23
Important Noticei

Notice il hereby given that ! have
this day sold to DR.. J. r. BEvERLY my
intersst in the Office Of the WIscEEsTEs
JoURSAL.
All those knowing themselves indebted
70 me or TO the firm of DYsEs a BoSE-
SAKE, on back subscription, legal adver'
Using or job work, will see the necessity
of making immediate settlement. as | an
determined to close up my books.
l.. c.. DTSEs.
MoSDaY, November "a, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
1863. THE 1863.

Pennsylvania CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Win its connections. iorns .
THE SHORTEST IND QUICKEST ROUTE
rpon rEw.Yoxx To THE PRINCIPAL WxsrgRS Cirss
yeu rsius daily from N,wYors to Phi de ppts Vie
NsMJsI'ey 80 Gs~Ss zen ~ "a AsSSy LIE av r,,.
ROUTE LEAVE NEW YORK FROM TnE
FOOT Of COURrLANDr-Sr.
BY OF Philadelphia the n.o'rns Passengers leave New
York H.. time oih,r routes ev~uisg passenssrs
a. 6 D. in one hour later than other .lnes. Ia. ..
BY o.! Allentovn evening passenger leave at m,
later thar the Northern iaes ssd both reatcs
AMY the time northern in-s In nicyo sou ~
point in the NorhWest. Cr-stins Iudiarss e Loutvhe
It. Louis Clsvesns Colunbls. Cincinnati and all maaA
Cars. wf,aout change run tom Pailadsphts -
Pittsburgh $50 mites and New York Pitsbnrsh 40 "i'se
smosius and Saloon Can N all 'rsn'
Fss1 :he same ss other routes
Ba,gags checked through frarsietns..es.
sscuo' rics..; 5000 SS u.. %, ~ r.,1.sn
The p.rr,vIv,nI. Central Company en- Enigrsat
Accommodation Lins VII oh sf,rds cont rabis mode o.
rave to parties moving we,w ard 81 ons-hsa tns usual s
OF iSIe rprrcuTa
~ ,t. santa siehs Of all t-scrpone ean % fewsfdsS
to aud .a wit .. on ,' g' 90 Ms BY Rail-
pnsn DIkEC T. pert On the nsvaaoe ves Of TIE
Wsst py stssmns foin Pt:ssursh.
49, ania Central Rn!rosd al tuss favorable
y. a.. charged BIZ is'osd Comranes Gercnsns snd
b.r. the Interpretation Of thsis Freight 70 the
Companyc'n rely WIN f0s% sToc X uA''
Farmers and Dealers Lave Stock will dnd thts nost ~
vsn,ssros. route Cspss.s. Yards . .M:ssd and up:
md it, connections every astsstor paid to ths' wsuta
From Harrisburg Whole viii be olnd every convenience fog
i Pmia: SE NE saS SALTiM0RE 2 MARKErs
J. l. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent No. Astef. Heuse
LEECh y Co.. Freight Arent:.
MCDONALD BIsChoFF. EIigsut AGENT.
ENocH LEWIS General susssias.sdsss AhsaAa %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Law INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT coURr-Jus. G-Befor.
Judge SHiPrAy.
THE POISONING CASE.

Judge SHiPuAS.
THE POISONING CASE.
The United States agt. Griffin, mate Of the bark
Betsey Annrhe evidence In this continued for
the prosecution The deaths Of the of the
fore Cspt Bunce shown to be under suspicious
on behalf Of the prosecution He tetsed that .. Cspt
Hood esvinE the vessel the prisoner remarked Two Cap
10 hs he T ss
he no business to un sfer the beh by neht be- oneed
to him.. the prisoners and when Hood died the prisoner was
wanted; It was ID COED Job" and immsci:
stey the Consul and sndsavored to ret command Of
fo the witness the Copul had imprisoned him, and
ths who the Consul sent for Captain. he the p'
opeY must be obeysd on the snip
1t that when Bunce the vessel be wore
naval uniform -.cep. sword and tho prisoner declared
ship end be DID, that he endeavored to induce Lees and
through him the rest Of the not TO- obey Capt bupee
appointment o, naval officer instead Of hms. to the
sDd Of the ship. Capt Bunce kind and assured
the prisoner tbst fhe were in the merchn service be would
leave mme ely but he IN the naval sefvine he
must obsy oer. and hsd been ordered TO come there and
take command OF the ship.
subsequently the prisoner declared thai the EspA,n
would be in command days" and he would 60 TO
work make bother About three four day. after
Cant Burce board he taken SICK and e tbs
ship the third dsy Of his sickness.
Lees the wita' also taken sick and 30 informed the
r.onef ~, piTbsr saa lsre essf Ts. p,
said THAT wine isn't ht to drink doni see me
drink IT. TIE wine belonged to Cart Bunce the witness
thought caret the Csrtsn always drank some Of the
vine At his meals aud Sometimes during the day. the effect oil
the wine dc witness pin IN the 'tomaeh and bow
Capt offered table although he fond Of dngk
and would drink caet the lighter which brought the
The ponei was repe.edy taxing the ss''es out Of
which the CAPTAIN drank into HE room and cleaning them
he hs pronel said with blue vtro to tie grease
The evidence 81 Dr. Hiand surgeon IN the navy 20
establish the removal Of The stomach I'D vi'eera oil 0spt
Punce and the .enone Of then. to the ConsuGenef who
q M Eprn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

WoMxxs LOYAL NATIONAL LrAoUr.-A meet
tux the Womsns Loyal National Less,e was held yes'er
Asy the Cooper D,ote and wa called to ordsr
BY M.s Anthony the sbnes Of the President and Vice
extract. from The and other pspst' IN res.rd
se which had been in.usu,stod BY the oy.
q the League arrived and the chair wh.n roo
bsnsss regard 70 The auditing and payment q bills BY ths
transacted Mia Rebecca Shepherd was chosen membsr
Of the Executive Committee. And Mr.. Z Draper Of Bos
then s.a iom Mn Green Of Norwich. Conn and l,dy o.
Madison County WI .gPl.udi1E the n9ysn.n' snd Sa.
y with marked .snon sh. sid in the course 4 her re-
p.sd 70 hnd few f.hiorsbs sds: present .. tho meet
general hing. ,hos. won.n whose %inds are upon
AOeaces and nowen and sr.. have no thought. for
sss,d In gree reforms persons who have suffered In life
who ~sltsd In the ways and hedges sad those
heart are touched b. the love Of the II seldom that
the membss Of what IA called the upper Glass; who have
.nS u cse Tho.. :' .s.
ere those who bsvs come ny from what's called the
sshsr" at difference 70 me- said Ms stanton
where the man or woman 4. born-t e.oosn tina. either
stands before with great heart and soul
ths Of the and cary on. the Dsedu
Of reform. jesus Christ from the lower chaser, add
drew shout him be owef clsses and Of the chis
ssnpsats Of the jews that no fessted with pub.os
siunera He esred for the 'ioh and est H m
aon was among the posr. Some Of our great sAte,.
men, painters, and poets. have from tie lower
slssses. A 70 numbers three or four enough 10
move tho universe sdss do be discouraged Though
We ranks but few Of the wves Of generals stses
men lawyers and other Of the age don't be dis
eourssed We will triumph IL spite Of all though but
dozen Of meet here. With million Of loyal wotnen's
psmss BE- carried into Congress at the Of
lie session. which determined shall be done then viii
Be time when the great Of tbs earth will claim the
sloryD Miss Anthony followed with remarks In sg-d
the condition Of the slaves she said that tho President
Napoleon, and he had sshsd the people that they
wanted Slavery sboishsd TO ssy We tho loysi woms
- 49, NJ donaa nd ~ AVA In uni
generation TO through the fearful tragedy
Chat arc psssog through She alluded to the pesc-
movement and said people tsk Of posce and reunion 1t Il
vi suda thrown t. the popuscs TO secse ths votes
- that few may obtain Office No person with two
sas Of believed that there could be reunion
Between The North and South with Slavery Fernando Wood
no o,h.rs who elsnorng for peace did not believe It
concluding she urged the members 10 their utaost
Sttions 10 ssoore sxstarss their petition Alter
sasassH u routine as,uys the mostiDg sdjsuIned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Mr.. Henry Bereh, Secretary TO the Legation OF
the United States Of St Peeuberg and Mrs Bsrsh are
.mona ,hs By The Gss Esslen for Liverpool

STILL AsoIHER BURGLARY FoiLrp.-At about
O'Clock yesterday morning Ooer Esoo. Of the r~snte;h
Precinct discovered that the front door Of the eroeksry stand
corner Thirty and Eighth Av~uue had
BY thief thieves who .trs.rs cd at
the appearance OF the Otcef soss cutlery Wa found on
the counter ready to he carried away.
ALLEGED GRAsD Internationally Officer
Francis Of the Eighth Precinct suestsd Charles Ward
ooorsd board the United States supply steamer
Jnon aad took him before Justice Kelly Of the Jsnsseb
Market Police Court charged with stealing gold ws'oh.
chain and god scale II the value Of $780, FROM Robert
Pills s,o coorse who restAurant 81 No. - oosief
street The accused committed In dsishii OF 100 bail
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Passrngers Arrived

IN s.eam,sip Ne,thsrn Light from A'p,nre!-Mrs y
Th.lsr Norman Porter John Leekis Chsfss Jvnsns and
child Charlie. Bishop and wife Jsseph Dsnais sister and
infant; A B. Morrill, w: APp!ss'e, J r. Kluse u. a
Thibhids Mis-. NJ L. Hinkley, George faalknsf, hob-n
Osso l. Lsv,en and boy H. Fridl.nder Rev Bishop nm
Capt T. Moore wife, and infant s.nvsss.E hNr, D.
LANES n Crawford ard wife ". H. LesebDsn WIN. Den
son T. B.ser JOE. K.in.r Mr.. Hoyt and daughter IN
Hseth,d Cspt Mo',.n a; O. Robinsop Ny Coz and VIE
~ kellogg A Saunders Mrs FriglesOeh and child A..
Mac n6eI. Perez Mr.. Lodge, w. ii Thoiner. NJ Gam
bof Mra T. Rsbi.son, I. Woodbury. d. Aessmsns, Geo.
Gaod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORk:
FOR Sew.Eisveu. :. tEI.l lilo Q. M IBIS tEHb
rs tEx.D, So $50 and q. -
, For Brlr. pot, T. 8 (EI) H3ba m 1SD (EI.L IN
(EI) 20, 3. ~ and p.
For Milford r.,ped !. 1871 g N. $50 SO r. a.
For fairfield. southpor, and WesPort llO g. m IA
s. J'p.
81. ~, an, r m 80. "a.
FOR n.r.u and Green sich T. $50, II 20 m aso ~
Fox stamford T. CEr) go, Ila M; l1.is Ez q -
TO, Port CHESTER and intermediate stations go iiso
NJ. 3 80, go, 30. 6.3 p. N.
Tor Pot Chester and New-Ro chele. . m.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Fof Boston. "a Sp! nsh ID, g. m ltx zB tEIb ef u
Fer Bss.on. "a Shore Liue IRIS (EA J, Up IN.
For Hartford ard sphn held. g. H. sE1h H''' o."
(FKl BY m. , ~,
2 -. ard l2.!3 p. m. to NorthanIl ton.
Eof H.r,fori Provldvnes AID Fishkil Railroad, -
(EI J. l2.l5 y. -.
For Ne~ sy-n Now London and Stonins.on Rsiltpsd -
Be ~ u l5 80. p. ~.
For C.nai Rairosd. ~ Is p. IN. to Northampton
For iIou.st nic Railroad. 4 n III, ~ y. M.
For Ssus.tuck Rsiltc-d. 4 =. IN I'D p m
For Dsnbury and Sotr ak Eale,d. 7 a w., 40 p m
Comm oeous Sleerirg Cars u Tackled 10 p m. riaiu
JAMES q. hOYT, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
ne00mg CARDS, 81.

At J. EYERDELLs, No. 302 Broadway.
,tye, Also Seal. and Silver DoorPate elegantly engraved
AT WI. ENERDELL'S SONS, l04 Fulton-st.
n WEDDING CARDS. rine Stationery. Coored la.
ttaI stamping MonogsIn Door aud Number Plates Seal
Pf-.s Bl.aE Book Cheeks Notes. Ls5sis, &c. tE'tsb-
isbed 1879
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
sH1PPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEW-YORK.........JuE
Cleared.


A.piuwsn Hama (Beml. Won santen, Bremen, OeIchs
q .am..-Georsss Creek Esa, Wssh.sgtop, d. c. Lopez
KiIpstrics Novoy sh.w, Philadelphia LoRer Kirs
p.t lex ". Woodward Cunda. Baltimore W pslIsII
..Sa F,peston' wsIn.cI Bsimo.., M.reh.nt C.rn.n
Mont Blame, Donne. Boston, De, hsyDand Robert b
,oios W.r.aw. sisspos. X. L. Taylor; Th.rs's. bo.p
London Tho. Dunham; hemi,phers tBI deoIss, Live
9Si @s% Nephew; d. B.,n.p Csism Lon
don G, Lalins CO. Eooch BHa.d Fn.ssf Li,erpccl
Fsn.h. Msnci. Wsndt, ". y Anderson, Nict.r'OnPy-
4 T. BOYD H.IucssD; Wnh.mins Dr.. McE~sn: Portss
Prime h. BecAer Co., Arlington, erosion, h.nsili''
" Sas.~poa Man OBI, Smith 81, John. s.. Jchn n D.
R. D SMITH, %S 81 h Jsan c s.' s f?%.
fred tBrl Crowsl. s., Johns n y; y: j. c. ps~oIf.
ss ss Sss T Bs:s %. f TssS%S9fh '
c. d.n.., - New.YoIk. Cooper Cst,s MAILER Dord
oseboon.r,-Elr. CaihsriDs, Bollsrd Elsu,hers Jos
Epes.; s.I.b. Hsi. B.tnor'i seisph Aiisn, norrIeh
Emma Iss":oo B.ls, rio,id.aS xs' Pcr.nd
lanes l. H.ril.nd; AIisdns. Robinson Boston Jsms.
H.vi.nd, NJ Reh H.dy, b'n.or n r. sp n.1 no..
Psui.nd, g. g. Hatch, Emily Le Blanc Chsf,o,'stowo Z.
cs,.s: G.ssws Ss'sH SSsn s'Ss'Ge
~ do,.I' Thom. Bangor. r. r. Buck Co. hsdf0rd'
Hopkins. Bangor, DO.
s,..m,b,p Nor,hsrs Light Tintlspsush, A'pnvsii May
~ n..s md Treasure 70 d. b. Allen u,,,,.
..m.r Os,sror, Mclaughlin, Baltimore. mdss 70 William
Dsissl. u~. p.a,.na rnAss and psss
to y: coms.eos. Dr.ks, Phisdsphis pd's. u Lopez
s...a.f Osprey. Adhch. PrOvidenos' md'' 70 Edward
ssss.sr Nsw.York, Fas, Phil'dsphia' md''' 70 James
steamer Fr.ni, Throp.hrs. Philsd'lphi md'' !" NJ
Brisss ,,...., NJ, mdss and
<s psss 10 o. L N. smith 20 ,.,a N.~oo,t yns DC
dsy, eo,I 40 ms,,sr He'd heavy W. weather most o. n
passage stove bu~sIh.. shifted o.,s. &c Nay ;,o Lon.
o. leu 10 a. ,poks ship stephan Cow:Il hence mom
dondeny From lst AZ 10 49, saw large nu~o o. 'cs
bsrss =, ,s.,. Ala. IA
Brig Anne Marine lBr. Of Li'srpo0l, Mains Ais'' Day
Big BormsS sLsrmsn, Eiirabshpor coal for Boston.
Sch John Rpsglss FsrnuD, kIsbsthper DAYS con- '''
Boston. u..,o,
scbr Gold Hunter Smith. Elzsbsthpsrt eos Io'
Schr. Con PuIDsm, Baker, Gloucester days p'H'
Schr II. r. Ely, Ely ksw.Hsvss, ballast
Schr Jane, 0oIhsu, Wesley stone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Professional Notices.

CHARLES S. SPENCER, Attorney and
~ Counsellor at Law Proctor and Advocate In u Courts
No $50 Roadway Nsw.York Re.ideoce-No ~ LONDON
Terrace. West 2Ji.st- between sth and loth'ay'j
hR. HENRY detects DISEASES, and asks
no questions; al forms Ia the shortest posslos
tm. Consultations and atio free OF charge once
No l0l BecekeT1 OF Green. near Broadway rev"
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
SUPREME COURT-CH,ypgR,-Jrys S-Be'ore Js,,cs
SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS.

Hermena Gonzalez M'r act. Braplio Gonzalez
Mo Report confirmed and Judgment Of dvore. granted
rom bed aud board Wi'ism Gillespie sat Jane. Voroe-
Motion oder oi arrest grated with go cost,
In the matter Of the petition Of Jo.ephne BsyGd g, -
Report fmsd ard oder granted same decision In John
Fritz AT Francis Boschert al and James tlinch, kc
sgt Romeyn Van Ealk.nburg
Before Justice LEONARD.
James q. Dale at al AT. Nathaniel II. Fowle-Stsy Of
tue appeal