davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12
MISC ELL AN Y
An American Rined Cannon.

John A. Sehcnckl. n machiucst Of Boston,
has brought out . riaed cannon which 10
said to be superior to any heretofore invent.
ed. Il 10 thus described BY tho Boston
Courier:
Ills gun 10 tho ordinary bras fsld.piecs.
riaed. not like the French guns. with lew
and deep. but with many and shallow
grooves. Tho entire circumference Of the
bore Of the gun is divided equally into
grooves half an inch or moro in breadth,
separated by spaces Of equal width. The
depth Of these grooves 10 lee than the ak.
teenth Of an inch. As in oil rifles and riaed
cannon, thesc grooves have twist from the
brecch to tho muIIlc. This is the Boston
rifed gun Nothing could be more simple.
Tho great popularity, however. 10 in the
shot. and here oil difficulties seem to have
been obviated at single stroke. The pro.
Jcctiie, like oil projec,ilc-. iselonsated, con-
.equen,ly "caunon.ball" is ml'nomer
when applied TO the shot Of these cannon.
IL is entirely Of iron, and presents the M.
pearance OF two cllipsoidal cones. one some
what smaller and longer than the other.
applied together by their bases. The base
OF one Of these cones, the ono constituting
the forward end OF shot. being larger than
that OF tho other. OF course pre.cnt'a square
shoulder around tho projeetile at i'' juno
ton with the other cone, which Is OF the
depth OF perhaps one..oar,h OF an inch.
Thi. 10 the Sehenckl shot. Upon the po'te-
rior cone. fitting il accurately and trans
forming !, into cylinder the Sin, Of the
bore Of the piece. na cup or shoe Of pa
pier. maehe. This is oil. Tho cannon Is
loaded in the same wav and with the ordl.
nary round shot. The charge Of powder rs'
auircd, however, 10 much iess than with u
round shot oi,,he same weight. When the gun
i, cred. the force Of the FIRE jams the wedge.
shaped cup u papier.maehc into the grooves
OF the gun. at the same time causing IL 10
hug the shot closely. aud making IL take
the required rotary motion. Reaching the
murrle OF tho sun this paper cup flies into
harmless fragments, and tho shot goes on
i,s course. q, unencumbcred as the old.iash.
roned round shot, but with the peculiar ro'
,a,ion, and consequent accuracy and range
OF the riacd projectils.
It Is easy tor every one TO eco how here
all the troubles which have 30 tried the pa.
tience Of inventors are overcome. There 10
no breech.losdins gun, with nil its delicate
and easily dsranscd machinery. and join,'
which no ingenuity has yet been able to
make permanently tight; there Is no COM
plica,cd and expensive shot. no dangerous
metallic rings or projections, to ily Oh or
become jammod in the sun. Shell or shot
can b. fred at will. Everything is plain,
simple and cheap, and 20, practically as si.
i,ctuai. both as TO range and accuracy. a'
the moe, elaborate Of European inventors.
Here, u We mistake not, is m American tri'
umph as grca, in its way as the magnetic
telegraph. the yacht America. the sewing or
rsapins machine. The great problem which
has occupied the minds Of tho ablOsi invent
ors OF Europe for years, is solved by m
humble American mechanic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12


l. was long supposed that the brain was
the only organ Of living sensibility, but an
emipen, physician, friend ofmino, Dr.Lee,
discovered. and il is one oi the brilliant dis
eoveries Of tho ago, ,ha, tho heart Is the
sea, Of nervous power and ne rvous scnsibil.
ity in the his sbss, degree; and therefore,
that the Bible when IL speaks Of the hear,
broken, the heart sorrowing, the heart
sr,syins. the heart bleeding. does not use
language unwarranted BY physiological sei'
ence, but what the recent discoveries ofthat
sciepce have demonstrated TO DO literally
.rus: ripe science falling into harmony
with fxcd and suro revelation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12
Fun the New Yotk Tribune.
How to Increase tho Value Of o Cow.

\ Every one who owns COW can scc at .
glance that Il would DO profitable to IN
crease the value OF her. bot every ono can.
not tell how to DO IL. We can. and We
think that We can max. il equally palpa.
bic to our readers. II q COW 10 kept for
butter, il certainly would add TO her value
IL the bu,,er-makins properties Of her milk
should be improved. Iusummer or winter
this can be improved just rs the yield Of .
cultivated crop. can be improved BY what 10
fed to each, and IL is simply a question OF
will IL ray. in manuring the one or feeding
the other. Indian corn will add TO tho
quantity and quality OF the butter to very
sensible degree, and II is simply aques,ion
OF easy solution, by experiment, whether II
will add to the profit Of the butter maker to
buy corn at one or two cents q pound, and
convert q portion OF 1t into butter at TWEEN.
ty.f'e cents around. or whatever the mark.
ct price OF butter may be. another portion
Of Il into manure. for that is tho natural
rcsul. Of the chemical change produced in
the laboratory OF the cows stomach. Tho
same result will follow any other kind Of
feeding. Good pastures will produce an
abundance Of milk. often as much as tho
COW can carry; but does IL follow that even
then IL will not be profitable to feed her
with some more oleasinous TODD TO increase
the quantity Of butter jus, a. il sometimes
proves profitable 10 iced bee. TO enable them
to store mora honey. II certainly does APP
pear to u- ,hs, the value Of 4 COW, feeding
upon ordinary winter iood, may be almost
double by making that food suitable f1r the
purpose OF increasing the quantity Of milk,
II ,ha, is the purpose for which tho COW 10
kept, Farmer, generally understand that
they can conver, corn into beet. pork and
lard. and some Of them know exactly at
what rriee per bu.hel i, will pay to eOnrcr,
i, into these substances bat does any one
know n, wha, rate /, will pay TO convert
corn or other grain into butter. or any 9TH
or kind Of feed into the dairy produet.' Is
the whole business a hap. hazard one! We
fear %. Some persons know that they can
increase the .aleablo value Of butter by ad-
ding the eolSrins matter Of carrots TO IL.
Does any person know the value Of bush.
el OF carrots FED 10 q COW 10 increase her
value a. aba,ier.proiucine laboratory. TX.
perimental proof upon this poin, would bc
far more worthy ofasricul,ural prizes than
i, ,s to SO who can show tho lArse., sired
roots; Tor by few carefully conducted eI.
pcrimcn,s We should DO able TO increase the
value Of COW almo', a, pleasure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12
Experiment. with Iron and Steel.

In the London Chemical News Of the aj,h
Of May. there !. an article by NJ. T.. Frenzy
on the composition Of cas-, IRON and steel.
which is very satisfactory in the proof nd.
dueoi the, nitrogen Is the grea, Asen, in
converting iron into steel.
lie states that ho placed wrought iron IN
q tube and submitted il ata red heat TO
the action Of dry Illuminating gas Tor two
hours, and obtained very regular carbur-
alton. when the metal was converted into
gray cas-; iron OF very superior quality.
lie then Iassed q mixture OF ammonia aud
coal gas On red hot iron. and obtained steel.
lie also states that, for the ars, time. he
has produced steel by means OF the sucees.
.ive actions Of two sases-ammonical aud
common coal gas, composed Of hydrogen
aud carbon. lie thinks tha, Gas will yet
be employed in the converta,ion OF iron 10
obtain u superior quality. lie says:
lit remained now for me TO show whe,h
er ni,.osen. which is evidently converting
agent renamed in the steel, or whether 1t
i. only an agent to present carbon TO the
iron in state favorable to I he chemical
combination Of the two"
To resolve this question, no submitted the
steel which he made with ammonia and IL.
Eliminating gas to the influence OF test
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12
raE GRAIN HARVEST.

Winter gain will be ripe enough for the
sickle. or the cradle, BY the middle OF July.
A skillful man with cradle will cut tour
acrss in day. A cradle saves much labor
compared with the sickle. In very large
Geld. the mower and reaper is used to ad.
vantage.
Wheat. rye, oats, and barley. should be
bound in small bundles and pu, in shocks
in the field. The shocks may stand there
two or three weeks wi,hou, injury. The
grain is ,hreshed easier than when the shocks
ere sooner packed in the barn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12

The Ob~ci Of our fleet on the Southern
eOas;-rO attend to the Manner, and Cu,
toms Of the eouutry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12
TIlLlNG TRK GROUND.

During dull weather the corn and potato
fields should have the attention of all far
msr,. Corn fields are usually titled three
time. before the middle Of July. Some far
msrs are satisfied with two hoeines FOR the
season. ba, We are well satisfied that third
hosins is essential to produce full crop
For when q Geld is once planted and ma.
nured the additional labor Of third hOein;
will always 30 well repaid by the increased
production. A man will hoe an acre IN q
lAy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12
From the Ma..eAa.s,,. PlOushm,n.
Farm Work for July.

NeIt Monday will be the first day Of that
important month. Hay and the English
grains mus, engage the attention Of oil good
7 Farmers.
/ The business Of making hay requires con.
slant attention. The mower must possess
skill and strength. lie must up in the morn.
ins and do enough 10 give him an appetite
Tor his breakfast before he cats. lie will
no, be required to swing bis scythe oil day
nor even half day. II he sa skilliul
hand. He ma cut enough grass BY ten
o'clock to give him employment, through the
day, in spreading, turning, rasins, aud
pitching.
When farmer Is rich enough to use 4
moving machine, his men may have moth.
Ing TO do, in the forenoon, except to open
and spread the hay that was Gu, on the pre-
ccdipg day. They may hang M their
.cy,hes to rec, till all the plain moving Is
done for them by the machine. Yet they
may work in the garden, or corndelds till
ten o'clock.
Some men who arc skilled IN the uso Of
these machines are in the practice OF now
Ing the plain selds OF their nsishbOrs. For
mi. work they charge one dollar the acre
and they tell u, they cannO, work for lc.'
and keep their machines in repair
All farmers therefore can readily ealeu-
late how much more than one dollar an acre
IL may Cos. them to NOW an acre by hand
labor
when grass 70 suffering for want OF labor
ers TO cut it. the moving machine may be
employed to advantage-fOr We can now
gather up with horse. rake Eve or six times
as much in an hour as with hand rake.
The improvement, ius,iees the moving OF
more acre. In promising day than eoald
be pruden,ly mowu when the hand rake
only wa. used.
In regard to the drying and making, there
are .iill different opinion. and practices.
One Of our peishbors cOnplaipea. the other
day. tha, HE horse eoushed badly. and he
could not ascoun, for 10. lie was told that
bis hay va. musiy for want OF suheien'
summing. III. hay was GU, by the iob; and
IL vas no, permitted to have two days sun.
ming. though tho undertaken had .e, OF
ogp, that mishs have protected iia while
longer. as well as some shingles protect hay
m the barn.
The plooghman !. in favor Of drying hay
IN tie sun, - much that twill not prove
mus,y IN the now. English hay. one ton
TO the acre, need. the sun for two days, as
a general rule. Still much depends on the
turning and stirring in the beds. Give 'he
air a chance to pass freely through the
spread hay aud I, will hasten the process OF
drying.
When Farmers have much room, and are
no, obliged TO stow away very close. they
can car, into their barns earlier in the dar
than when they are Obliged to make the hay
in the NOW as compact as possible.
Sal, !. an eicellep, article TO keep must
IRON hay nov, and as all cattle require
salt, IL may be as well TO spread = quantity
on the NOV, when 4, aids to preserve the
hay. The quantity o: sal, Per ton OF hay
may be half a peek. This WILL bs no more
than COW should require through the wiu.
ter when sal, i. used alone.
TilLNG TIK cRorSD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12

An individual in POughkssps's advsrtises
for q " middle aged man 10 cook"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-12

Some one wants to know whether the In.
i.ials &c. s. A." means, "Can't stand
Abe"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01
Steam Mill for Sale.

OFFER non SALE A NEW FORTY HORSE
POWER ENGINE and Circular saw Mil, with 90
inch Saw IS feet Of Carriage, heavy castron head
blocks. Is inch driving belt. Everything is complete
about the Engine and Saw Mill including Doctor
The pInps hove no connection with she engine
Vhirb e decided improvement over the old style Of
driving pumps attached TO the engine.
This machinery is guaranteed TO saw from eight 70
twelve thousand feet ofpank per day IN good TIMER
1grws-one half cash, and the balance IN six and
nine months For further particulars address
W9I. 8, HQSkINS.
HalsbWo Miss Feb, !, Is h-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01
A. GENELLA,
Importer Wholesale and Retail Dcalerm
French China 4 Granite War;

FRENCH AND bDuLMlAN hl4ho't
SILVER PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.
LOOKING GLASSES,
LOOKING'GLAS5 PLATES,
WINDOW GLASS, PAPER HANGlNGs,
WINDOW CORNlCB,
CURTAINS, BANDS AND PINS,
SHADES
LAMPS AND WATERS,
GIRANDOLEs,
CANDLEsTICBs AND CANDELABRAs,
CAsToR5 AND LIQUOR STANDS,
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, PICTURE FRAAES
PICTURES. MARBLE sTATUARY,
PAPER MACHE GOODS,
BASKETS, WORK BOXES,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
TENDERS, SHOVELS AND T0NG5,
ANDGRONs. CASTINGS AND STONE WARE
CAMPHENI, SPIRIT GAS, ALCOHOL
BURNING FLUID,
WHALE AND KEROSENE OIL,
AND GUNS AND PISTOLS.
Ttck85arg, June 10, 1860 VI
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01

mURTnR &.DAvEs.
NEW DRY GOODS.
DANIELS, ELGIN . CO.,
Corner of Dauphin and Water Streets,


MOBILE, ALA
A RE nov receiving their stock of FALL and WIN
IA TER GOODS ,hieh snew, large and varied for
the season, consisting Of all the newest and most
fashionable styles ofstaple and fancy articles in hor
lne-eveTy color, variety, and quality Of Silks and
satins, Muslin de Lanes, Casbmer0s, Alpaecns aud
Parametas Gull supply Of fashionable Mourning
Goods, Ginghams and Callcos Of al SORTS Lacea,
Trimmings, PRINCES, Needles, Thread, and the num-
berless articles for ladies' use appropriate 70 large
wholesale aud retail establishment.
They are DESTROYS Of extending their trade with
plsnters this season; and have consequently given
great TO the selection Of such goods are used
liz planters and families.
Thoy have now. on Rand and will continue TO re-
ceive during the season. very fun supply Of Blank
cts of all descriptions, kerseys, linseys, kenlucky
james, Flannels, Osnaburgs, sheetng4, laTe Cloths
Domestic, Factory Yarn, Window Shades Trunks
Carpot-Bags CarpeHng, Wogsted Goods etc. etc.
Also Broadcohs, Cassimeres, Satnets etc4 otca and
in fact everything IN their line used on plantation
10 which they res pectply invite the attention Of Tho
citizens Of East Mississippi as they viii sell the above
az the i0wc5t possible prices
Mobile Jan. 1850. l5-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-01
Silver Plated Ware.

* OOO ROLLS FRENCH, ENOhD-
O.UUU American wall Paper.
500 DO xesAmerican Window Sis'''
leo 9 French
50 very thick French n..s,l
10 q Red, Blue, yellow and fuiF'
Glass. ei.a
10 Fancy Mouselnl Trans95h. IN N
40 pairs assorted Linen window ~
10 rolls assorted WindsH Paper nasTy
HessSwg, June IA, 1850,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
bonds issued In 1861, 1856 800; redeemed, $780,.
zoo. hslanca outstanding 81 81 100.

bonds issued In 1861, 1856 500; redeemed, $2sa.
700; balance outstanding, 1881, 100.
The Controller communicated that during the
month of October the following were the operations
Of the Volunteer Relief Fund:
Families relieved 10 ~ Children.
Adults 10 1873 Amount expended $50 50
On the 18th inst. there remained but $l46765,
and operations will he closed on the 10Th inst.
The Controller communicated that the receipts into
the City Treasury from Oct. rs to Nov. 3, was
=, 6S6 692 "a; payments, S2,s53,e5S 33i balance,
The Clerk of the Common Council communicated
that the coors OF the Fire Zouaves found at Annapo
lis, bad been delivered over to the regiment.
The communications were ordered to DO printed
The following resolutions were adopted on motion
of Mr.. STEVENSON:
Peored That tho thanks of the Common Council of the
City OF New YpTk be and the hereby rendered ~
Commodore Wilkes the United States f.ste San acino
for his conduct and Gction n securing the ares, of Mesr
Mason and Sde the socaled Ministers of the Southern
bogus Confederacy
Resolred That the determined action Of Lisu Far, q,
arresng the sbovenamei parties aud carrying out 10 hr
fullest extent the orders Of his superior officer demsnd
wsrmest thanks.
Resoired (fthe Board Of Alderman concur Tha. Com
nee Of three be appointed from each Board to wait tae
sboYenaned gentlemen their arrival ard tender to the
the 1opilaiies OF this city and the of the Governors
Room the purpose receiving er friends and 10 enable
citizens generally to show to thcse gentlemen the high
appreciation they entertain Of their conduct In securing the
arrest OF these contrabspd" traitors.
The Board at length adjourned to Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
ROARD OF COUNCILMEN.

The Board met last evening, after recess OF two
weeks and did large amount OF business.
The Board referred TO the Committee on National
Affairs resolutions from the Board Of Aldermen, con-
graduating the country upon the recent naval VIC
tory, aud providing for II national salute. aud
sword for Com. Dupont; also rendering Capt.
Wilkes the Inequalities of the city for the arrest Of
Mossrs. Mason and Slidell.
resolution appropriating go, 600 to uniform the
Goth Regiment, which was supported By Dir. Bar
new ard opposed by Messrs. Plnckney and Orton
was laid over for future consideration.
Mr.. BARNEY presented Il preamble and ordinance,
appropraiDg $3.50, 900 additional for the Volunteer
Relief Fund which the Controller is authorized TO
borrow on bonds to bear $40 per cent interest for
the payment Of which the faith Of the Corporation
is pledged as asoa ny money received from the State
or NATIONAL Government in reimbursement of expen-
ditares by the city to equip regiments
hlr. BARNEY at some length argued in favor Of his
project, which Mr.. PINcKsEY condemned, insisting
that ii the Common Council had qusrreed less, and
had arranged for the carrying out Of tho allotment
system the necessity for such proposition would
never have arisen. Mr. ORToS condemned the
proposition ia bid for the volunteers 10 keep their
pay instead Of sending 1t home to their families.
The matter wa, finally postponed until the next
meeting, for which it was made the special order.
The following message was received from his
Honor the Mayor:
MAYORS OFFICE, NswYork, Nov. :, 1861
To he Honorable the Common Council.
GEsTIBMEs: transmit herewith to your honorable body
communication from Acting brg Gen Meagher aud Co.'s
Nugent Baker the Irish Brigade calling The Alteration
city Authorities the distressed condition Of many
families OF volunteers during tho period between their
snent aud arrival at the seat OF and urging modies
on II the ordinance making provision for the relief OF the
nmies ofvouecr soldiers 10 meet , In al respect.
coincide with tbs views expressed by those distinguished
ocers tho Irish Brigade, and consider the modification
suggested calculated TO the efficiency OF roops
than the comfort of tei hepleswiyes and families
Therefore recommend that the ordinance in question
DO modified H. such will TO tho families Ia
destitute circumstances. oil volunteers Immediate estance
they mustered iulo the service OF the United
State. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
communication was received from the Control
Ter, showing the expenditure for the month on city
account TO have been 1896 IA 50, leaving tal
ance On Oct. 81 of $2,765 355 81. The receipts OF
trust accounts were s3,0S9,40 40; expenditures,
E., 5s0,733 81; balance. $3,075,49l 81, Revenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
corpr CALENpAR-THr. DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GEEERALT ERM-Enumerated
Nos 2s 23i 24T $50 49, 26s 2s 26 236 ?9i 3e, Ji2,
3i5 36 az 35t 3d. 80, ssi, 366 1891. 55, 81, $780,
SUPREME COuRT--CIRCUIT.-Par Nos. l34s,
lo9 gs2 1857 1917 9s3 1887 1882 1905 ti 1887 1867 l49
1850 1889 s5.e 40i0. $40 l465 1891, 10, !It 49, -,
SUPERIOR CoURT-Part I.-Nos. 1871, 90,
lsI 2l25 1899 2S4T 1853 1855 1850, 256 1868 2x &O,
M 2SO5 i74T S63 1873 1883 1921 1893 203 Pat iI-Nos
i7sS I7l 2J9 25e2 IA. 2l7o 1885, 2t52 1854 1906 Lo's
2J5O. ,1-o
Counr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Part Nos. llI3,
1919 85 1871 1885, 1872 1870 l5tl, 1888 l6iL Ivy 80
1855 1851 1888 Part INos 1913 1913 1911 Iosi WV
lel0 l52s 1874 los 1926 694 1873, 1859, 1873 ls'O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
LAW INI'ELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES MARsHAEs oFFTcE.-Nov. 10.
PRIZE SCHOONER SEIZED, WITH $4,000 IN SPECIE
AND A VALUABLE CARGO.
The schooner w. L. Ki5by was seized this morn
ing at Quarantine for violating the blockade. This
vessel was formerly in the sayetrade; was seized,
condemned, and sold az q SLAYER. In August last she
cleared from this port (her principal owners being
Smith g. Co., Burling slip for MatamOros, Mexico.
She was laden with large cargo, chiefly Of provi-
sions, by Smith & Co., who are relatives Of the cap.
tain G.. L. Smith. She went with sea-letter to Mas
ssu. where she changed her register for British
one and then went to Key West, and thence to Bra.
zos Texas where she discharged part OF her cargo
From Brazos she went up the Rio Grande and dis
charged the remainder of her cargo, and then re-
turned to Brownsville where she took On board
cargo of hides, Skins &c., and 5000 in specie IN
payment for the discharged cargo. The vessel then
sailed for Halifax, but put into this port Tor ship
stores. The fist and second mates Immediately cane
up 10 the city, and gave the above information TO
Marshal Murray, who took measures for The seizure
Of the vessel and the arrest of the parties concerned
The rs mate stated that the agent fox the cargo IN
Texas was Mr. Charles S,illman.
SUPREME CoURT-GESRsAL TEaw.-Noy. la-Bef0fs
Justices CLERKE, LEONARD. and MULLN
THE OLD POLICE RESTORED TO OFFICE AND PAY.
The People ex rel German agt. the Board Of Po-
lice; the Same ex rel. Hope agt. the samei the
Same ex REL Titus agt. tie Samei the Same ex rel.
Dunn agt. the Same. These were cases oil the oid
Policemen, who claimed that they were eth entitled
to Office and pay, after the passage of the Meropol-
tan Police law. The cases have been in the Courts
for four years. The Court now decides that wrts Of
mandamus must issue requiring the defendants to re.
store the relators to Office and to permit them to per.
form the duties and take the salary thereof Opin-
ion BY Justice Leonard, dissenting opinion by JUS
tice Mulln. Tie People ex rel. Martin agt. the
Board of Police. This case sent back to the Circuit
for trial. Opinions by Justices Leonard and Muln.
CHAxBERs-Nov. 13.-Before Justice IsGRAHAx.
DECISION.
In re Petition Of Emma III. Brown for appoint
u.ut Of Trustee Reference ordered j. T. Hoffman,
esq., 70 inquire into the facts stated IN the opinion
COURT or SEsSIOSS--Noy. 18.-Before Judge Mccrys.
John Smith was tried and acquitted Of stealing
watch valued a. @lt-e from Mr: Oliver ": p Brush
Peter Daily was Convicted an asSao. pPon NJ James
Whalen, Of No. IS Tenth avenue.