davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-30

: THE TEN Per CENT. INTEREST -
There are so many incorrect state
ments made about the tax that will be
imposed on the issuesof banks organ
lied under State laws, paid out by
banks on and after the lst July, 1866,
that it is important for every business
man to understand the law. The Act
of Congress, Of March 3, 1865, reads
thus f ! ~
Sec. 6. ,Amd be IL futher enacted.
That every National Banking Associa-
tion, State Bank, or State Banking
Association, shall pay tax Of ten per
cent. on the account Of notos of any
State Bank orlState Banking .Assoeia-
tion paid utby them, after the first
day Of Julyyl866.Hl ii qYo .m. ~
1t will be noted that the tax Is i'll
posed only on banks paying out other
notes than those Of National banks,, or
United States legal tenders, and that
in no case can the tax be imposed on
individual merchants, brokers or
agents, (othcr than banks,) paying
them out, or using them in their busi-
ness. 4
Tho circulation of tho notes of State
banks among individuals, is in no way
intersered with by this law. Holders
of these notes need not. bo under any
apprc! cnsion Of any loss by the ten per
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-30

| """"eV a. or 'hey VIII not appear.
" str%',Eost% obYyck9nipg the
r't$3 $S! sSSdFfSs T$SS {so' so1
ly ditlrr"t,.7oH0R h2asqas 1sf aaanlhat
;meiiaci$ ;n'S En'>S S$S55S$fi&#R&Y past is to be in"
- "2E 1dt OF 4r'iHs,ts Ilro IN
.oaa M "AfhIBSlqN1o Ntwf4S.noi,,s,
1oMl, 5 hiSti1ONqJJbH> IA. .uf Thq ,Tpro-
e.sS ..,, position oe"@ap;et !Mmti.g RYmo-
?SaF IT, %$${Rd$ls
z, Phii3tt6h MI, ,liqtlaSoa adtats s,lThcv
'Ia$s4'daalpltt dispekstl aowa s,lSsuch !.
tontanb asjioyjp9kaAto o H.8Ssprc-
sontat'on otthe SoutteYb StptGSmrou-
gress is not -sGbSaLisE'tp, ttutt't3ne tutt' nGter'snrv
to the !"nhssaAofhd hdI,Rospcrity OF the
p$S $$?9pSFa}i15 R VI Si3$$ ts~S""
Con foF 'tlht thffo&S.I TSA nidt1hoII
hsRefvertnd fronnitacnri 8iniii !nul no-
'trImic dns5gn. 6ndheEprMstienbo Of .
nsN NaP4ftys # RIo r&tGrr cliHgipg to
s2Sp ia5S3hH&245t t5S' 5S'H934fFEaT ia #%8o%"ooS
krR&toctni oa'dt abiIi5 oi oldissoGI" I"'''
N""Pfarseootidct gAMa,rsmu to enhar.
focte,1 !c5ftAcnd ~ Observation-Disclosures
t1a ild5EEe SID dgta,Fqysu been, pre-
trHc,S &c wil'i IL a;$RIt lSf}fIS@1NY&EEo.aIrt ~
,rotufna pnL ,irG'Ioqmi o1onf -
I'fit ibIthualtithbttlc House will adj
hereotoi it's ia y!ofoGSA penaont, an cot
'tr", MAEAif%iil4r 4rs4gs9, 2 sogpfGrcnco
}5bit{h$d VIII ip&r5BpGt$'88o 4 go,Saomc 'SS ro%
on 'tht Observation-Disclosures which will
ny the tax at two haH e&ntsjdt
nD'nM s'trothNs,ef tMestlN irginia,
W. S%?n $s;a 4n]9~p siE14adDYo q4HsM otp Buo-
i,'HfH'a7 $$#$GItGtSrtt' 8rtRt ,Tylaaiaa.ifv Mil
'Fddcbm'aT tta;t9GckMpo fdTdGLtcd-
moss falling ,lna,iIisOdf oAuaass 3Iit,
with neeru2d n1teFqsstheresn, If pre-
se2tod T for redemption ,tiin rgaHY aY 55lofora
"W,d WAsdrl.Scr %t OK ..J&alnas 2S.@Tbo F,oa6.
lh"n'5 B4rr5u tIh p;&sEA@ ne Senate
II day "wita nahp jarnena,ntaitr to tbc
dp' "usc bill mhiSr Fnrih,up9brily con-
'afmsd tHnteg,ssam in, jpqyaqsYion OF
GIN,'S GN,' w" ",Hot6bSfaEi$ RfSqS. The
|1'afr $,aF1ta gFoi m f. 'qR2 '4tGs Island
lnAti4ha sa'mtslo exjs4,sthoso soiI
ifo'ata svGl tHlrs bfflist oodTntimlc i,
i1rs9diliaaI srNS'io ,I1,Hss > ta4s, 10 IT,,
A6r1 9gfKs, aiEtgAH " IiR2 House
'Wasiiih@ton <Rirf7tbfy.m nj 'mhANes The
sesSi"'is fthc"Pe@it}t mplHaeislatwo
dst1Ini"i,i' s,emlidefl ndrShsb,ad IN
4 A@isotdp@iahlN sfoHombers
s5HtoS@5 .y'0 " p#&Hiir "A ~ 5sjfo"s has :.
T}Hd IA&'a&f3d Isl49l ihNt|t444aaP, PoS"' =" ~ q
tHal 'IillsA1hr@Fha fssktests7QlabrJa,
F%is'i.'ipln sdouj suay Nrkv,aa. and
'$i&#"fl"pr ~S5ptbDGaqff iaargS in The
h3ETFa, arr 10 xpArrlvo,
|5'Hat |%5113' 5.fasi. $.4i;f s, ,%
T@giE'%tdfc:.f f5 H5RR2HF ffnronstiui.
tionA' .AmoudmehE' iftR saiRBient mum.
ber' oftS,hteI observation-disclosures action
&econWiis htiAneIWFsqisod
nBtjM BsNa5itiSs Ss4tiSEn9 n. tho
coG}I6NHIJhs Sf'fipr IL JlSSom mri46c.'
'ahdoN6, tiIt'eRllof6r,esRoglddA Couyon,
'timn C { RMladcFh&T Thy rostora-
't'an ~ tberSastlHn Sss9st{o repre-
,Srntatiqp is considered by them nara
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-30

| cent. tax imposed, az batiks alone are
subject to that penalty for paying
them out after Che tilneli specified in
the law, for as some of our cotcmpora-
rics remark, there will really he no tux
at all on State bank cirqulation, be-
cause no ono but banks arc taxed for
paying them ut;and they willnot un-
der the penalty. Private bankers
will spring up.throughout the country,
and will bay up from brokers the bills
Of the State banks, and ,hso then as
circulation Cor the people, while the
State Banks will close urs to some cx-
tent, after providing forithc redcmp-
tion Of their notes whcnt returned to
their redceming agent. "
CHARACTERISTIC LELLERoF GOVERN
OR ALLEN.-A melancholy interest at.
tachos TO all that pertains to the lahlcnt.
cd Allen, for which reasonitho following
letter. written few daya before. Iii,
death TO Il colorcd servant who once own.
ed him as a kind and vaHablc master
will be acceptable to our leaders. III is
entirely characteristic of thc generous
and .kmd.h"artcd master add friend
(sfY OF MExrco, APPS 4, 1866.
To VaNc,y: 80
hav" Just received letter from Mr..
T"xada, in which he Mentions your
nomc, informing NC that yspu were work.
ing at the State fionseanS dong well.
| am very glad 20 hear iG for you,.da.
serve 10 do w,'ll. ann also clad to
hear that yon have not forgotten m ;,
for ihirk fym very often, not only
as my faithful servant in former day,
but rs my companion in arms and on
the battle field. God bless vou. V,le.
ry. don't know chat 7 fshall ever Sc e
yon again, fof it ispossi5la may neyrr
return. | am nov justyAbout starring
on long and painful iontaey to Paris,
to see if can't get wellsgSl woplFl,ke
SO much g. .hayelyQu a,g4a -. .assiae me
and cheer me hp in exile. but I have not
the means to pay your expenses You
mnst be temperato and prudent aud in
.dcsrrlois and save your money. lfI
am'cver rich man again. | viii help
yon anu make you comfortable tor infr.
1t you should sec any of or people
again, tell them that send ihrm all my
love. hope in God that shall NEE,
them all once more. .. ...
Good bye, Valcry-remcmber nv
advice. You were very true to me. nndj
! will meyer, never forget your scrvices,
God bless you. -"
Truly your friend, "
Henry W. ALLEN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-30
IL W1NNNsBoRo s. q, SATURDAY. JUNE ao 1s$tt qiu5

OF metal or earthcnware, holding from
SOlb. to l20lb. each. These are turned
upside down, and a mixture Of cav and
mortar spread on each The molasses
drains away tErough'the apex, and the
water dripping from the clay pcrcolates
through the sugar and helps to carry
away much of the impure and colored
matter. which is considerably more solu
ble than sugar itself
The object Of mixing clay with the
wateris TO make the, passage Of the.
latter more gradual, and so diminish the
otherwise enormous waste In one or
other Of thcsr forms most of the sugar
we Import reaches here.
The conversion into this purcr state
is usually effected in this country, as to
be successful, it needs greater mechanical
skill and more complete mechanical ap
piances than are to be found in tile
West lndioS. The process commences
on the top story of ,heir refinery, where
The sugar is first collected in heaps, and
then shovrled into re triangular iron
vessel, capable of holding n thousand
gallons, called the "blow-np. p.cistern." "
Water is then turned on at ,hc same
time, and the whole rapidly heated to a
boiling point by the passage of current
| OF steam. d,
"Blowing up causes a great deal {, {
scum to rise To the surface. especially
when, rs 1t is the case with all but the
very purcsL sugars bulloci's blood or
as I b" reiners call it, "sp,cr' Is added
to the mixture. This scum is removed
by filtration, the liquid being turned
from. the cistern into a shallow tank,
whenceit it passes through series of can :,
vass bags, and when perfectly bright, is
allowed to low on to bed Of animal
Charcoal. II is now tho color, of old
port wine, but some hours later, when it
appears below the charcoal, it has be-
come rs colorcss as water. 1t is then
ready for boiling, which takes place by
means Ola yacnumpaii, alta lower,de,
gree Of heat, and consequently with less
injury to tn" sugar Than would be neces.
sary under ordinary atmospheric pres
sure. -
When the boiling has gone on long
enough, valve in the lower part of
the pan is opened, and the whole mass
falls into heated vessel on the floor be
low, where it remains until the crystals
have become large enough and hard
enough to please tho operator" e,
The concluding processes closely re.
semble those in The corresponding stage
of The raw material. The sugar is pour.
ed into moulls, and all the moisture
allowed to drain away. Even then.
however, it is still colored, and the last
OF impurlry is not removed until the
cones have been "clayed," the clay in
this ins a c., however, consisting only OF
a solution of sugar and water, which
sinks through the sngar.loaf AMI leaves
it in that state OF whiteness with which
we are familiar in the sugar. basin. The
drlpp'ngs Of this final .purhcation are
saved, to be made into an Inferior SUI,
gar. SO Hih r,t .r.
r.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-30
TAIBFiEI,D DISTRICT.
l-."lNI9llNIi gGtt tYSg

EE pattG' ''u'1I"' TRff9io
ri c.aB nIeltomy t,a qdl aRet,rsu1to
'sPiy, 4 &GMy4 y M 4&3PlGP3yittJ mn, Tod Ssidf;mo"y
J "ish re,higSP oSi $sEnE ie@ arSar hSn
pgfpOluatoaHe assdhsnEJdThc past cxis.
s$5s E 4aat Bad Of e cepssy sey
shu,absmYairdo1aadstri& ri&n0syigrc waters Of
dsr l,lS S5tIs9Eltt rI9ltYg i&5fRFt,|& Of Asxn; ss,
|Wc a5sisro;ikTtaois iAd expir",ion ioT'r., Of
Observation-Disclosures, cross exam.
inc the Witnesses that may he pfclucel, and
produce testimony in reply. val
Fih 2iGda rojdDbISAhG,H MEANS,
comaAlssiJRoFsiGaee ro5nES T. T. =
N!hpsoooni!. SSdSSd JupeAsA, 1866.
bg"SSt yfld@.f'Rf noqn ,.as
'||""m - ioaD'a gi6ziols
- Yn'@p SIT 10 yBjirt '.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-10
MILITARY DIRECTORY.
Middle Military Department.

Major General W. S. Hancock commanding; head
quarters, corner Calvert and Fayette streets
Assistant Adjutant General, Middle Military De-
partment, Brevet Col. A. \. King.
First Army Corps Gu. 5. Veteran Volunteers Head
quarters corner Calvert and Fayette street BIT 1t.
Col. Finley Anderson, Assistant Adjutant General
District of Baltimore Brevet Major Genl George
W. Getty commanding; headquarters, No. a Holli-
day street.
District Of Western Maryland-Bt Mai. Gent J, 2.
fessendHn commanding; headquarters No. "A Hoill-
day street.
Medical Director-Brevet Colonel Josiah Simpson;
office, third story department eaiquarters. -
Provost Marsha-Brevct Brig. Gent ohm ooliey;
Office, corner Camden and Eutaw streets.
Provost Marshal General of Delaware and Mary
land-Brevet Brgadier General W. Ii. Browne; office,
No 81 N. Calvert street.
. Provost Marshal Congressional Districts Of Mary
land-Captain Robert Cathcart, Office No S. E. Bati-
more street.
Depot Commissary-Br Brigadier General Thos.
Wilson: assistant and Captain, L. n. Smith, G. s.;
office, No. s. Gay street, up stairs.
Depot and Department Quartermaster-COl. Geo.
W. Bradley, corner Calvert and Fayette streets: as
sistants. Captain A. NJ. Cumming. A. Q. NJ. Office,
No. S. Gay ST., up stairs.
Chief Paymaster-Brevet Lieut.. Col. +. NJ. Etting.
Paymasters-Brcvet Lieut.. Col. F. B. Warner, Majors
F. II. C. Hooper, Brantz Mayer, William II. Nicos
and w. II. Stewart: offices, Post Office Building.
Medical Purveyor-Surgeon z. E. Bliss, No. n.
Charles street.
Examining Board for Veteran Volunteers and
COored Troops. Brevet Brig. Gen. W. II. Morgan,
President, No. "a Holiday street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-10
TO CONTRACTORS,
OFFICE. U. q. ARMY
- No. s SOUTH GAY STREET
BALTIMORE, MD, Jan'y TO- 1866.

SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, u. 8. ARMY
- No. SOUTH GAY STREET,
BALTIMORE. MD, Jany 10, 1866 }
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate. will be res
Jany Is 1866, for furnishing the United States Sub
sistence Department, in Baltimore, Md, with
5000 lbs. NEW SUGAR-CURED hams. put up in
separate slips of wrapper covers, and packed in
Ham terces. To be delivered after three days
notice, IN such quantities and at such times as
may be called for.
Bidders may propose for the whole or any part of
the above, and the proposals must be upon blank
forms furnished at this Office
The certificates attached to the proposals must be
signed by two responsible parties
Each bid must have a printed copy of this adver-
tsement pasted at its head, and must be specific in
complying with all its terms.
Proposals to be marked Proposals for Sugar
Cured Hams" and addressed to the undersigned.
1t will be required that the Hams be delivered at
once after the three days notice. and in case of fail
in this respect the United States reserves the
right to purchase elsewhere the deficiency charging
the advance over contract price to the party failing
to deliver.
Returns of weight, signed by a regular public
welgher. must be furnished when required.
Certificates of inspection by professional packers
or inspectors other than those furnishing the stores
will be required certifying the part of the seller
their quality and condition, Immediately preceding
inspection.
The Hams will also be examined and passed upon
by parties from this Office the part of the United
States.
Proposals must state that the Hams are of this sea-
sons kill and cure and not ice-cured Hams or
they will not be considered.
Payments to be made monthly, after the delivery
of the Hams, in such funds as may be on hand; if
none on hand, to be made received.
AH proposals not complying strictly Nth the aboue
advertisement '0W most posirelLig Be rejected f w
ia1O-t15 Rvt Brig Cen Vols and q 6 n : a
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-10
PROPOSALS. FOR WOOD.
DEPoT QUARTERMAsTER's 0FFIc

DEPOT CHAMPIONSHIPS OFFICE
BALTIMORE, Nh. January Sth 1856. !
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate. will be received at
this Office until FRIDAY. January 18th, 1866, u NJ
for furnishing this Department at this place. with
supply of WOOD, to be furnished at such times and
in such quantities may be required till April 3Oth
1866.
Proposals must be made for furnishing good merch-
antable wood and must state the price per cord for
each month separately, or for the whole time.
Bids will be subject to the decision of the Quar-
termaster General. G. W. BRADLEY,
Colonel, Chief Quartermaster,
JaS-tl2 Mid, Mil. Dept
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-10
STEAMBOAT NOTICES.
FOR SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.

iNR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA..
fsis ON SATURDAY NEXT,
-ssssszSsgsas~ the 18th January, the splendid iron
71sTTS-7- side wheel steamer RICHMOND
Nicholas Barney, commander, will commence 10 re,
ceiye cargo for SAVANNAH on THURSDAY
NEXT, and will leave the wharf, foot of Concord
street, adjoining the Norfolk steamboat pier on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the 18th January, at
three o'clock.
For freight or passage, having superior accommo-
datlons, apply to the purSer on board, or to
j. BRANDT JR..
ja9-5t -''7-i' Baltimore.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-10
STATE AFFAIRS.

SAD AFFAIR.-Thc Salisbury Ne,c Era says:-Op
Saturday last ARRAY occurred between two young
men, aged about fifteen years. named Eugene White,
son of Severn White, Esq, and John Ellis. son OF
Thomas Ellis, Esq. 1t appears that difficulty pre-
viously existed between the parties and Saturday
they met and hostilites ensued resulting in the in
Fiction of several severe wounds with KNIFE, upon
the person of Ellis, vizOne in the back just below
the scapua; in the side just below the region Of
the hearts one in the arm, and one on hip both OF
which considerably lacerated the muscles. DR..
Robertson Immediately summoned, and upon ex-
animation, fears entertained that the result
would prove fatal The wounds were carefully dress
ed and the party removed to his home The case was
brought before Justice Bradley tor hearing, which
resulted in the acqutta of White, it appearing from
the evidence addued, that the wounds were inflicted
in selfdefence
SPECIAL ELECTIoN-A special election will be held
in Queen Annes county, on Monday next for men,
Der of the House of Delegates, to fill the vacancy
casioned by the resignation of John Lee. Esq.
ALEXANDER Ii. STEPHENs.-A letter from Alexan-
der H. Stephens, dated at Charlottesville, Ga. 18th
ultimo, contains the following paragraph "As to
health, | have improved greatly since my return
home; but the country find in worse condition.
physically. morally and politically-than expected.
The general desire of the people is for speedy re-
storation of civil law and harmony and am engaged
in doing all | can to effect that result. do trust
wisdom, moderation and true patriotism will rule the
councils at Washington. Meanwhile, it is the duty
of every to do the best he the wise and the
good will always take things they find them, and
do the best he can with them as they present them
selves"
EoLIPsEs TO COME OFF THIS YEAR.--Durng the
1866 there will be three ecIpseS OF the moon ana
of the sun. On the 10Th of March there Will be
partial eclipse of the On the 3Oth OF March the
moon will be totally obscured: On the lith OF Apr!
the moon will be totally invisible: On the Sth of
October there is to be partial eclipse OF the sun
Jupiter will be the morning ~tar until the e. Sth OF
This month Saturn plays the role OF morning star.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-10
N UARTERNAsTER GEN'Is' OFFICE.

WASHINGTON D. c., Dec. q, 1865. !
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until u o'clock NJ January 10, 1866 for trans
portation of men and supplies by water
Between Baltimore, Fort Monroe and Norfolk.
Between Norfolk, Fort Monroe and Richmond
including intermediate points.
Bidders will state between what poin' they pro.
pose to furnish transportation; whether for freight
or passengers and at @hat per centage for freight
below the Government railroad rates established by
upon the Coast Survey distances.
Bids for transportation of passengers will be made
for so much per head from port to port
The transportation of officers and men to include
necessary baggage; and in of company regi-
ment its camp and garrison equipagc.
For further information and the form of contract.
apply at this office.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Bids must be endorsed Proposals for Water Trans
portation," and addressed to
Brevet Brig. Gen. GEO. D. WISE,
In charge Ocean and Lake Transportation.
Washington d. c. de29-tJal0
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-10
Proposals for Hay.


n UARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
~ BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct IA, 1865. J
PROPOSALS are invited by the UNDERSIGNED for
the delivery of GOOD INTERCHANGEABLE TIMO;
THY HAY, at such depot in Baltimore, on board
of vessels at such wharf in the Port of Baltimore
may be designated; also, at Richmond. Va, Washing
ton, D. c., and Hilton Head, S. c.
Proposals for delivery of Hay, at such depot in Bal
timore as may be designated must state plainly
whether it is baled or loose.
Proposals for delivery. of Hay board of vessels in
the port of Baltimore, at Richmond, Va, Washing
ton D. c., and Hilton Head S. c., will be considered
only for Hay securely 6dted.
The proposals must state plainly. the quantity.
price. place of delivery, and time of delivery
The Hay will be inspected by a Government In
spector, and weighed before being shipped.
Bids will be accepted from time to time, to meet
the requirements of the Government.
Payment will be made on delivery, or soon there
after as funds for that purpose shall be received
Bids shall be subject to the decision of the Quar-
termaster General.
G. W. BRADLEY,
Colonel and Chief Quartermaster
ole If Middle Military Department.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-10
A Woman Killed by her Brother.

At Corners Creek, Michigan, on, Thursday last.
MIS-: William Lynch was murdered by her brother,
Press says that Cooper has been for some time en-
ployed as track repairer the Michigan Central
Railroad. He left this city on Wednesday, went to
the neghborhood Of his sisters house and stopped at
the house of John Corby over night. On Thursday
he went to the house of his sister, where getting into
some alteration with her. he drew q revolver and
fired. The shot not taking effect he seized an axe
and with its edge aimed blow at her head and face.
The blow took effect Just below the brows cutting
across the nose and eyes, and sinking deep into the
brain.
She fell to the floor corpse when the murderer
struck the repeatedly into her body cutting di
agonaly across the breast from the left shoulder the
bloody weapon going completely through at more
than one sro Ike. and actually cutting the heart from
the body, laying it il quivering, bloody her
side. The children in the house fed to alarm the
neghbors in the beginning of the terrible tragedy
and when help came-but came too late-the muir
derer appeared at the back door, covered with blood
and his weapon in his hand He was soon seized and
brought before Justice Daniel COrby who Immediate
ly ordered the prisoner to be sent to jail As he en-
tered the Justices office the huSb band of the murdered
woman met him upon the threshold, and there learn
ed OF the terrible scene just enacted in his home.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURTS.

TUESDAY, Jan. y, 1850.
United States District Court-Hon. Judge Giles
Geo. II Hines the steamer Sea Gull. Libel against
the steamer laid for ten thousand dollars claimed by
libeant, for the loss of MS wife, chambermaid on
steamer George Leary, on the bay some months ago,
resulted in her serious injury, from which she died
plea against the jurisdiction of the court was filed
by thesOhcltors for the respondents, Messrs Brown
IL Bruno, and argument had upon the same, Mr..
Mead Addison for the ibelant Case not concluded.
Court adjourned to this morning.
Superior C0urt.-Hon. Judge Martin.-The trial
docket called and the Court adjourned to this
morning.
Court of Common Peos-Hon. Judge King-The
original and true docket will be called to-day The
jury appeal cases will be taken up Monday.
=, Circuit CoTrt-II1n, Judge ACCOMPLISHMENTS
for the sale of mortgaged property mentioned in the
proceedings and appointing John Carson trustee to
make the sale.
Thomas Penniman, guardian, VS.. Mary Ann Hop
kins; decree for the sale of house Fayette street
near East, and appointing Ii. D. Loney trustee to
make the sale.
Orphans Court-Hon. Judges Audoun Supplee and
Elizabeth Chenowith granted to Priscilla Blutchley,
and the estate of Eliza Struck to John Dorm, and
on the estate of Margaret F. Harold to William s..
Thompson and VIM. g. Harrison.
Reported for the Daily Commercially
TOwsoNTowN, January 9, 1866.
Circuit Court for Baltimore County.-Before Hon.
Henry Stock bridge, Special Judge. John I. En-
sor. Esq, States Attorney.
Inc court was occupied Win inc following Dusl-
ness to-day: State VS.. Edward Harris, mulatto. in
dicted for the larceny of six bushels of corn the pro-
perry of Norris B. Parrish. Tried before jury; sub
United without argument-jury out at the time we
close our report. Messrs. r. r. Boarman and Rich
ard Grason for defence.
State VS.. VIM. Garretson and John Reese. reported
yesterday indicted for falsely arresting imprsonng
and extorting, money from Harriet Fallow. Re
moved from Baltimore city. Reese not being in
court his recognzance was forfeited After we closed
our report yesterday the jury brought in verdict
Of guilty" as to Garretson. Motion for new trial
State vs. James W West, indicted for an assault
on James Raine. Tried before the Court; adjudged
not guilty. Robert w. Dougherty for the defence.
Court then adjourned until Wednesday morning at
half past nine o'clock