davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
F.. Settlement Accounts.

PROBATE Jupes's OFFICE, MoSRos COUNTY, |
81 woopsrrsID, ONO, November. Q, 1874. ]
TlHE following settlement accounts Of Ex-
ecutors. Administrators and Guardians
will be tor hearing November 80. ls74: 3
Rosanna Kennedy Executrix Of James T.
Kennedy, final. .
Benz. Slime Admir- Of Michael Slime partial,
Michael Boughner Admir- Mary X. Mccoy final
G. W. Carrothsrs Guardian Of Mary &. Thorn
berry final.
Hannah &. Eaton Guardian Of D. and D. C.
Eaton, final.
]. T, Stewart Guardian Geo. W. Stewart.fnal
JAS. R. MORRIS,
uoy10'74w3. Probate: Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

~JERE WILLIAMS sold the MYERS
farm, in Green township, last week to
Mr.. WILLIAM KING, Of York township,
Belmont county, for the sum of "a ,ooo.
Mr. KING takes possession April lst,
1875.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

EBMr. JOHN H. EGGER, formerly
employed in the National Store at Mil
tonsbuyg,. this county, is nov doing
bnsiness4of a. large dry goods house
in the city Of Pekin, Illinois.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

HThe membership of the present
Congress stands Republicans 200, Dem
ocrats and Liberals 90 Republican
majority I0s. In. the next Congress
the Democrats will have a working ma
iority of not less than six,y-four.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

EEWarranty, Mortgage and Quit
Claim Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Sum
none, Subrenas, Executions, and other
blanks used by Justices of the Peace for
sale at THE SPIRIr office. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

%Mt. WILLIAM THOMAS, OF Jeru-
salem, this county, fell and broke one
of his arms not long since. DR.. G w.
SrIwARD, was, called and. rendered the
necessary surgical aid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

wAn error crept into our report,
last. week of the case of AUGUST MEYER
vs.. JOSIAH. WnsoN. The suit was
drought to recover damages for mali
cious prosecution, instead. of slander.ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

.Hv. B. MONROE, q partnet in the
latest hole on Captina, where they all
own silver mines, has had some of the
truck analysed and the chemist pro-
nounced it one: fifth iron z ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

~Mrs. BRUNEY, of Perry township,
the lady who was injured some time
since by being burned, died on the I'd
inst, the funeral took place on Tues
day, the Sd inst. es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

@The Christian Sunday School
Convention commences to-day, the 10th
inst, in Malaga and will continue in
session to Saturday, the l4th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

DIED.-At his residence in Wayne
township. Belmont county, On the 3Oth
day of October, 1874, Mr.. EDWARD
BEARD, aged ~ years and 3 days Mr..
BEARD was formerly resident Of this
county. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

-E Judge MORRIS issued twenty-five
marriage licenses during the month OF
October, and the same number for Oe:
tober 1873.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

SMr JOHN GATcBELL, of New
Castle, this county, has been commits
sioned Notary Public by the Govern
or. ax e F
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

rThere were Is Deeds and 20
Mortgages recorded in the office of the
Recorder of this county during Octo-
bef, ard II Mortgages released.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
Fresh Oysters at A. DIETER S.

HN. KoEHLER & Co, are receiving
their Fall stock Of goods. Give them
q call. .i4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

EThe gas works at Barnesville will
be completed by the 25th inst. Gra-
eious! What windy times they'll have
up there this Winter. -s.7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

HA literary society was organized
at New Castle, this county, the evening
OF the 9Th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

EMr. w. NJ ALEXANDER recently
covered the residence Of ALEX b.
cHANAs, Esq Of Lewisville, with an
iron roof m 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

.fEJosIAH Mxssir, Esq, OF Seneca
township, threshed $50 bushels of wheat
this season produced Oh IL acres Of
land.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
East Liberty Cattle Mark ct,

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, November g..
HOGS-Best Philadelphias s 30@6
65: Workers 698 90
SHEEP-Best 4 50@S IS; medium
3 75@4 25. .ft%~ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

~Mr. Lofts HoEFFLER is receiving
and opening his goods. See advertise
ment and give him a call
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

gTreasurer MORRIS will receive
taxes, without the penalty, to December
20lh, after which time the books will be
sent to the collectors in the several
townships. The following are the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

~ The Wheeling Intelligencer, Re.
publican. Of the 9th inst, two days af
ter the elections, contained the follow
ing: -IS'
The Wall street markets, yesterday
generally supposed to be signi fican,
barometer, gave no particular sign oI
excitement one way or the other"
The Democratic successes didn't ere
ate money panic! That wonder
full! But they did create panic in the
Republican ranks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
H Nine of the Woodsield school

EE Nine of the Woodsfield school
boys engaged in a game of Base Ball
with nine of the regular club on the
7th .inst.. and defeated them by the
handsome score of So to % runs. That
Past Time nine should have gone into
Winter quarters Immediately after their
last game with the Calais boys.
The following exhibits the names OF
the players and the runs made by each :
W. NJ Alexander, c, B John Doherty, Q, Z
William Lang. 2 Chatham Sinclair. p. 8
Frank Barnes. 1st b, 4 Harvey Smith, lst b. 8
Joseph Hall, 2i b, 4 Forest Ford, I'd b. 6
Louis Lang, Sd b, Q James Wilson, I'd b, 9
E. K. Morris, Sc. S. G. Cosgrove, IS, :
Cyrus Wilson. +, Robert Koehler.c +,
T. O. Little. (, NJ Doherty, rf.
David South, +. William Read. u, If, .
Total, 6 "a Total. N "a 5s
R SO REHABILITATION -
1915 67S9
Unions IL 2 z 16 5 2 4-5S.
Pastimes- 202 246 6l0 3-24.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
Conkling Salye.

NOR CUTS, OLD soRRs, wHITR sWE1.
i LIsq, and Burns. Pains In ths Side And
Breast, and for Weakness In the Back; !,
FOR THE. TooTHACHE.
and for Tettsr. Corns on the, Feet and for.
Frozen Rect. .,..-,ls -ss.-s,.,,~s
D,Rscrioss-sprsad the aalve % piece Of
mnsiin, and apply to tbs part affected.
Made and for sale BY
JARRET soIBs.
I Antioch. Monroe Comfy, Ohio,
oot27, '74m2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

vrhe election held in this town
shlp, Center, on Saturday, the 7th inst
to fill the, vacancy created by the resig.
nation OF SILAs JACKSON, Justice Of the
Peace, the vote stood as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

Settlement Account, JAS. R. MORRIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

SAN Francisco, November 4-Dis-
patches from Seattle, Washington Ter
ritory, state that O. Jacobs, Republic
can candidate for Congress, is elected
by over 500 majority. Z!
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

ney's Once detailed In his snadavit that he met
d him out IN
good health. Kinney had learned that Badeau
SGns to canada hs had heard s the ,o
authorities Of Brooklyn were bothertng him very
much and he did not know when he should re.
turn.
District Attorney Winsow said. addressing the
Court that 1t appeared TO him that the Doctor had
Il se r II fs M s Ws
their duty when they moved for the forfeiture o.
the bail bonds OF Isaac Badeau, he having been
called and nsyng failed 70 appeal io5 trial
be caned up rom the Vastly Deep but it did not
loii0w that they would come. He didn't under
trial He understood that the case should h stand
over until disposition had been made OF the Gill
Judge Daniels said he understood that the
physician had said that Mr.. Badeau would not be
able to bear the fatigue OF trial for two or three
Colonel Fellows said the extraordinary anida-
Wis 1ust read are largely tissue OF ialsehoods.
one OF = the detectives went to the lake ana was
which the = ae;essiSs accepts as G stu. 's il
SUCH W; nos ha7e sent
venture to cay the ochcers heard no
have failed to discharge their duty, and there
seems to be no reward left for detectives who per-
form such duties as that but to have them ap-
pointed Police commissioners In New, York. The
medical advlsers at1davit was made June 80, ana
at that time Nj. Badeau was al Lake Mahopac, he
having been advised TO take two or three months
rest. He had been urged by his physician TO 90
further north, where there !s dryer atmosphere,
and it was in accordance with that advice that ne
left the lake region.
Counsel read the record OF the Court in the case
in June last and rebuked the District Attorney
for his imput touching the lack OF good faith
on the part OF the physician or the counsel.
Judge Daniels denied the motion for forfeiture OF
bail and ordered that the case go over to the
Court OF Sessions. This action disposes OF the
case until September.
Mr. Badeau, against whom there are two indict.
ments pending, is under bail to the amount OF
500, 900.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
STATEN ISLAND.

All the bodies that now lie In the old Dutch Re.
formed cemetery, on the Richmond roa1, EDGE
water, are to be removed to Cooper's Silver Nouns
Cemetery, Richmond turnpike New Brighton, In
the fall. The trustees OF the church have secured
a plot there for the purpose.
meeting OF taxpayers opposed TO further
erRtions In the Richmond drainage district was
called to be held on Wednesday evening" but it wss
very smly attended, and the action taken will
probably have no effect IN stopping the progress
Of the proposed Improvement.
The Richmond county Supervisors met at the
Edgewaser village Hail yesterday afternoon, and
opened bids for building schoolhouse on the
county farm in Northneld. The contract for car.
penter work was awarded TO James Ryan at
at S2S7. There were seventeen proposals..
The four thieves, John Short, John Durken, Lewis
Forsyth and John Henry, implicated In the rob.
berry OF Captain J. H. vanderbilt's house, on the
serpentine road, last week. were yesterday taken
from the Richmond County jail and mad their nnaI
hearing before Justice kassner at staplcton.
They were all recommitted to await the action or
the next Grand Jury In september.
The improvement OF deepening and diking the
channel between Staten Island and Elizabeth, N.
j., has been assumed as national undertaking,
by the recent appropriation OF $780, 900 for ITS CON-
mencement, the measure having been approved
by the President. The Appropriation having thus
been Oficially certified, there appears to be no
reason to doubt that the work will be begun inlme
1iatey.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
BROOKLYN.

Kate Sscddard the alleged murderess Of Charles
Goodrich, VIII be arraigned before Judge Moore, in
the Kings County Court Brooklyn, on Monday
ternline the question OF her sanity. She has been
confined In the Raymond Street Jail for more than
twelve months.
Al about twelve O'Clock yesterday girl named
Margaret Mccormick residing at NO. 104 Walworth
street, Williamsburg while at work in McDougars
ropewalk Bushwlck avenue, had her left hand
crushed in q terrible manner by being caught In
the machinery. She was removed to the City Hos.
pita In the ambulance.
The body OF Ludwig Best, the eloping tailor, who
was robbed and then deserted by his paramour to
die In the cell OF police station in Albany, was re-
ceived in Williamsburg By his family yesterday.
An undertaken took charge OF It on the arrival Of
the boat, and placing 1t in hearse, proceeded
direc. the Lutheran cemetery, halting only for
lew moments In 'front.' OF the residence OF his
wife, on Boernm street, 20 enable her ana her
friends to get IN their carriages and accompany
the remains TO the place Of fscpn!chre,
The store OF r. T. Mutt, halter, No. 300 Fulton
treet was broken into by burglars on wednesday
night and robbed OF property amounting to up
by 6ing the iron ears which guarded the win
within the apartment they appear to have worked
lelsurely. They forced open the money till and ah-
stracted the contents They then helped them
selves 70 iurs and umbrellas amounting In all TO
robbed three times since opening business In the
City OF Churches, and now declares that " the
police cannot affOrd him better protection for his
property IN the future than they have In the past
Meanwhile the police are "iooKlng after the
burglars
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
A REFEREES SCRUPLEs.

Lawyers are, as a general thing, hungry after
reference cases. They are the crumbs from the
yudicisl table at which they snap with canine
rapacity. II Is very rarely referee resigns.
An exceptional case presented itself yesterday in
Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Law
renee. Esther Livingstone has Instituted di.
vorce suit against Louis Livingstone her hus-
band, charging him with adultery. This charge is
denied. and, ike many divorce SUITS is supple.
nen.ed by a similar counter accusation against
She wife. AS usual in these cases, the matter
was referred to q referee TO investigate the facts
and port the same to the Court ior nal adjudi.
cation. Mr.. George w. MacAdam was appointed
such referee aud day named for commencing
the examination or witnesses. According TO the
alleged statements OF the referee. as set forth by
Mr.. schooley. the plaintiffs counsel, the former
Das been approached by the trends OF the de-
5endant, and on this account was anxious to be
relieved from his duties as referee. Application
WAS accordingly made for An order 70 show cause
why he should not be relieved.
'If the referee is not man enough 70 do his duty
I Abali not help him." said Judge Lawrence, and
be then added, ''He can resign II he likes; but l
cannot allow such plea TO be entered on the
records Of the COurt,D
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
LONG ISLAND.

Pat Ennis. who some time ago made 4
cowardy assault upon the Rev. Father Marco, OF
Dutch Kills, was arrested yesterday for attempt.
ing to assault this gentleman a. he was on his way
TO New YORK 10 take a vessel Tor France. Tho
charge not being sustained Ennis was discharged.
rowing match took place yesterday on New.
town Creek, between Ralph J. Burnett, Corpo-
ration Counsel OF Long Island City, and Alexan-
der Moran, Commissioner OF Pubic WORKS, for .
champagne supper. When about hallway Bur-
nett's boat capsIzed and its occupant was with
difficulty rescued. The sudden bath proved too
much Tor him and he forfeited the bet.
The "class!c' region OF Blissville, Long Island
CITY, is now IN the eDjos ment OF hrst class scan
dal. Mary Callahan, = comeiy lass OF nineteen
summers, resides with her parents in Blissvills.
Mary has had many suitors, out none seemed 70
have won her affections more than one Eugene
McQuade, a bartender and resident OF the seventh
ward oi New York. After 0 short courtshlp Eu-
gene proposed and Mary accepted. A day for the
marriage was appointed, but when II drew near
McQuade, under one pretcnce or another, had It
postponed. During the interim an improper In
fimacy sprung up between McQuade and the OBJ
ject OF hts affections and to-day Mary nnda herself
about to become mother. McQuade lett Bliasvill0
upon hearing that warrant was Issued lot his
arrest Yesterday Detective Moran and Oficer
Oavanagh succeeded in arrestng McQuade in New
York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

ssssAess Sen Dovleysrd ksf vesscsssssr county.
S0e IN saruvinS her tvs psphevs and
several n1oces her heirssa-law. By the win n
ves declared that semuel n Purdy, ihe readuarv
9svlsee tnereln named, vas her professional 81.
WISER. TIE residuary clause An the viii s~signs -
= reason for giving the balance 20 Mr..
rSsos iew uns, snsd making making lev lesseis. Of "a
nieces, the following, 10 wtt:-'Tor hie ser
vices rendered TO me In nv lifetime In attending
TO my business, and TO pay hm for his services IN
settling up my estate alter my death Ihis pfae
ideally dsinnerited her nephews and nieces and
gave everything 10 her lawyer, a. her executor,
her said friend ana adviser. samuel NJ Purdy.
IL appeared nom the evioencs taken on the pro-
bate OF the will that the sessafrtx was over
seventy years OF age and very lnnrm from are and
disease that she had become Indifferent 20 even
her personal condition, whether she Was clesnly
or hlthy; that she did not distinguish between
breakfast and dinner, and called one for the other
that for several days before her death. including
the day the VIII was signed she made no inquiries
about or In respect 10 any subject.
on the cross-examinaiion OF Wiley, one or the
subscribing witnesses to the will, IL appeared that
scrDing witness; that the testatrix, when asked
by Mr. Purdy who Drew the Will "Do you a9-
knowledge TINS ~ be your last will and testament"
made no answer In words, but nodded. and that
the VIII was not read at the time IL was executed
II further appeared the vile OF one Of the SUD-
scrtbing Witnesses who seemed TO have the Only
recollection Of what occurred, got $l0o under TIE
viii. The document was contested by the nephews
and nieces OF the testatrix, who were represented
before the Surrogate by Judge J. * Bosworth and
Edward +. Brown, the executor by the ex'Distfics
Attorney OF Westchester county, J. O. Dycsman.
The surrogate refused TO admit the Will 70 pro-
bate
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
THE HEBREW CHILDREN'S PICNIC.

Another Gala Day for the Little Ones
A Pleasure Excursion 10 Raritan
Ray.
Yesterday the annual picnic excursion was
given TO the children Of the Hebrew free schools,
the Union Home and the Hebrew orphan schools.
At about eight O'Clock In the morning the barge
william Jay Haskett, alter calling at the foot OF
Seventy ninth and Eighth streets, was speedily
very well filed with the children a1d
their friends From the free schools there
were about $50 children; from the Union
Home ABOUT l0i, and from the orphan Asy.
lum l6s. The destination OF the party was Myers
Grove, Raritan Bay, very delightful and suitable
place for picncs OF this character, though probably
involving rather too long sal! for such youthful
voyagers The effect OF the sea ar and the motion
the children. sufferers from sea sickness were
many, and though, doubtless, all the little sufferers
Will be all tae better, bodily and enialy,
iUr ,es ass ,pD n
the arrival OF the party Plentiful supply Of mix
and cakc was provided, VI which all partook
heartily. Games OF an almost endless variety were
INDUCED In until three O'Clock when q return TO
the boat was ordered. The children were aengn ed
with their short rural experience, and made the
most OF every minute they had TO devote them
selves 10 their sport on the green sward and
underneath the shade OF the leafy trees.
wncn the barge had Ial,ly set on its way
the little ones and their friends. and the two hours
play had given them Keen appetite lot the array
OF creature comforts thai met tneu delighted eyes.
The party returned 10 the city about seven O'Clock
Inc arrangements we're under the direction %, the
Following committee LEWIS y. Lew. cnairmxn
T. n. Cu.h, 4. ve,snger ". Tocb, u. =. caron,
Isaac fIcnarick-. Jacob :. Isaacs, Marks iioths-
chIld, A. Z. Meyers and DR.. ~ n. Leo. The follow
ing ladies' andy gave ,hsr assistance 20 ne com
mann an1 Miss Leo.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
CITY HALL GOSSIP,

General Joseph q. Pnckncy. Clerz Of the Com.
mon Council, VINO has been delegated by the Alder.
manic Committee TO wait on Governor Dix, lett for
Long Island yesterday afternoon.
Mayor baseineyer does not scare worth nickel.
he says although reformcr Beers and his coadju-
Tor, Aldermen FalcOner, went back on him,n he
y determined - lgaL 10 tne last,
Impeachment Is all the talk about the City Hall,
blt 20 lar nothing OF tho crop has been seen, ex-
ccPt the ''croppln nv ourn OF aldermanic ire.
tsfommlssl0ner Gardner called ON the Mayor
yesterday Afternoon. lie mas not yet qualified ~
Excise tontnissiDner.
The Comptroller hoids ON 20 signed warrants
with ancndisB delight. lie mas several sucD winch
ne refuse. 20 pay over, aitnopgh Auditor Earle has
silciteg the vouchers.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
COST OF TIE BOULEVARDs.

commissioners Van Mort has transmitted TO the
Board OF Assessors the certificate OF the cost OF
the regulating, grading and superstructure Of the
Boulevard from Flity.ninth to 155th street.
amounting TO S2,IsI, ,52i l6, Of which amount
81 oo2,is0 II was expended under The direction OF
the Commissioners OF Central Park and the De.
pAitment o. Pubhc Parks during the connection
OF Andrew II. Green with the Park administra tion
~ commissioner and executive Orlcer and only
s2iy,036 30 under the Department OF Public Works
since the transfer In 1872. Thls work was LAID out
by Mr. Green under special act OF the Legislature
OF 1855, passed with his approval and OF the un-
the city for land acquired q permanent debt Of
t,0oo.5 5os -. Under this act the city is also re-
CURED 10 pay onc-half the cost OF construction,
" ,2<0. 100 ~, thus making total permanent debt
on account OF TINS work OF ", 307, $40 49,
The cost OF the Telford macadam road way is
81 30 per square yard, while a similar roadway on
seventh avenue, laid under the Department OF
Public Works, cost only 81 6j per square yard or
twcnty-seyen per cent less.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

George Hicks, Of No. I3a Washington street. fen
and broke hts arm yesterday.
The new White Star steamer Britannia win
make On excursion to Sandy Hook tomorrow.
The West Side German Dtspensary No. S33 West
Forsieth street, treated 500 patients last year.
me closing exercises at st. Columba's School
were held yesterday evening at Bryants Opera
House.
Dr.. p. Il. vanderweyde win lecture this evening
Of Piimpt0n Hall before the New York Liberai
Club on the subject OF Tidal Waves"
Comptroller Green reports the following dis
pursements and receipts Of the treasury yester-
day -Caims paid, $l1S, 100; receipts, $685. 200.
Thomas Brophy, OF No. a2s East Thirty filth street,
had his hand nearly cut on Yesterday by circular
saw at the planning mills In rhlrty-eighth street.
EZRA Hunter. man seventy-four years Of age,
was arraigned before Judge Murray yesterday,
charged with committing gross outrage on Alice
Mcbride, child OF twelve years. He was fully
committed in 5000 baai to answer.
As Judge Kasmire is not sitting in Essex
Market Police Court this month the examination
into the charges against the female performers,
arrested some weeks ago In Paul Fak's Tvoi
Garden which was set down for to-day was post
poned till the 1st OF August
the Comptroller paid this week aborers on big
pipes stop cocks, &C.. roads and avenues and
sprinkling, repairs to stone ana wooden pave
nents, small pipes, all to June 80, and boulevards,
&C. to June 81 amounting to $79, 761. The laborere
on docks will be paid to-day.
Referring TO the late notice Of the opening Of the
St. Louis Bridge 1t may be interesting to know
that this structure is made from chrome steel, an
alloy OF chromium and ir0n-an American inven-
ton OF recent data new metal which, 1t IS said,
IL likely TO take the place OF carbon steels.
The strictest orders have been given by the
managers OF the steamboat line between New
York and Long Branch to prevent gambling or
improper characters on board at all hazards The
company Yesterday morning, seeing an error in
pubic announcement OF the time OF departure,
promptly placed an extra steamer on the line to
accommodate those who were thereby mslcd or
likely 10 be disappointed.