Bulb IX of the Supreme Court.—Bule IX of the Supreme Courtis in harmony with the three hundred and forty-sixth section of the Practice Act as amended in 1864.

Transcript on Appeal.—Matter that does not tend in some degree to illustrate the points made on appeal should be omitted in a transcript.

Certificate to Transcript.—The object of the rule allowing attorneys to stipulate to the correctness of a transcript was to enable the attorney for the appellant, with the consent of the opposite attorney, to make up the record, and omit all useless and superfluous matter, and thereby save expense and facilitate the examination, and hasten the decision of causes.

Service of Transcript.—The failure of the attorney for appellant to serve a copy of the transcript upon the attorney for the respondent before or at the time of filing, is not a ground for dismissing the appeal, if reasonable diligence is used, but the respondent may object to a bearing at the first term if service is not made in time for him to prepare for argument.

Same.—When the appellant prints the transcript, service should he made before or at the time of filing, and when sent to the Clerk to he printed, the appellant should direct the Clerk to forward him copies as soon as printed for service.

Statement on Appeal from Probate Courts.—Section three hundred and thirty-eight of the Practice Act, prescribing what statements on appeal shall contain, applies to statements made on appeal from the Probate Courts.

Statement on Appeal erom Probate Court.—If a statement on appeal from the "Probate Court does not state specifically the particular errors or grounds upon which the appellant intends to rely, and the appeal rests on the statement alune, the appeal will be dismissed on motion of the respondent.