davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12
} LITCHFIELD.

The Supreme Court of Errors are hold ing their August term, at this place and will probably adjourn this (Thursday, morning. Several important cases have been tried.
 The Isbell Concert on Thursday eve ming last was great succeSs. The Cour' Room was crowded to it's utmost capacity, and everybody delighted with ever, thing though as far as we can learn Hunts comic parts took the palm. We attended theron' cert at Washington, at which the program me was the same. and of which we give 6 report in another column. 3a.'-.<
 -Dr. Henry will preach tSt. Michael'a next Sunday morning, and the bishop in the evening. Rev. Jas, B. Marsey of Johnston, N. F., will preach there. Sun day after next. agish si .45 ,tesa x1eY sen
 a- The Thomaston Band played, here, Saturday evening. Their programme for Saturday next is as follows 'ioq ? .8 .ra%atsTJ PROGRAMME. 1~. 10 a@1As
 
 1. Promenade Quiekstep, from afra Diayole,,,.! 2. ouickstep-" p-"Upsiianti." s93D- Burdett 3. Andante-'Let the dead and beautiful IT.. :.
 rest" I9A sL5sI2o. 70 se..I. Marun ala esdepsas ila z1~ob DoMnins 6. 'sstar spangled Banner."'f4 -; S,5rsr5e Key. 1. ouickstep--s.Ever of Thee "mait laR RGrahulla. 3. Quickstep light Guards."aars 9dc Wallace. 3. Andante-~eAnnie Laurie.'9ya .5I1. gi scotch. 9aioss;spoo gaimoB BsSSssaI astieaa 6. ssThe Girl left behind mec 14l9d a@a, Loyer. - We notice Chat MT. J. D. Perkins has replaced the lamp-post5 in front of MT. Braman's store, also that bL w. Wheeler, has set up one similar in pattern tot those in use in the village. Great credit is due to MT. P. for his persistent generosity in this matter. 3}@Aa .@o-5
 -.- We are reioiced to learn, that Mir. c. Deming is recovering rapidly. y It, shows the distinguished consideration in which our champion base ballist is held that. when the, flag appeared at half mast for the death of MT. Toucey, the morning after the accident at Waterbury, many supposed that Deming had actually lost hi his life on the field of gloryn siJ4oo7s41E odt e li9a l4--Mr. Stiles A. Wheeler has been con- irmed Jailor by the County Commission- CTS, and MT. Gibbud has had notice to leave. the jail, forthwith. ai ls7- qzs 7I pa95ano1a
 Bishop Williams proposes to viait St. Paul's Church, Bantam. on Saturday next the 14th inst, at P. M.; Trinity Church, Milton, on Sunday next. at 710k A. M. i; Morris East side). the. same day., at Az P. M., and St Michael's Church, in. this village, in the, evening, at half past seven o'clock. On Monday next, he is to visit Trinity Church. Northfeld. at 3P.eM. -
 = We find the following in the Courant. Who is responsible for the story does not 'ppear; but it is 8 good one:-aw3qg. bsI1fa
 A Litchfield clock dealer lately sold a mall clock Co an Irish woman who walked ,f with it under her arm. In arranging he bundle to suit her, she turned it bot ;om upwards, and the wire that regulates he striking, dropped from it's position, 'ausing the clock to strike without inter. mission. Thereupon she returned in trou-i ,le and said to the merchant, ,cr Snre an' ts cryin' after ye already" II sui alit tTcT5
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12
.s- | 1z- sl--. .- --A+r o The Pacific Railroad.

. Our readers will bear us witness that We have been no great admirer of the system of railroad subsidies. The Pacific Rail road has had grants of public lands, ani loans of public credit, to an extent W, should never wish to see repeated to an. similar enterprise. Nevertheless, whel the Bridgeport sFumer. sometime since had the hardihood to state that the Pacifi railways were built with money collectes from the people by taxes, we denied th' falsehood, and stated the fact. Whereup onJ the Farmer, last week, returns to the charge n three several articles-or rather in one atrocious misrepresentation. and two atroeious blunders-as follows:- The Pacific railways were built, as everybody knows, with the money appropriated by Congress, which money, it is equally well known, was col. lected from the people in the shape of taxes.-- Fd,ner. ,lT r1. iii
 Not cent has been collected from the people The government issued bonds, the interest of which the railroads pay. and the principal of which is amply secured by a second mortgage.- Ltchfdd Enquirer. ,s...l, .ftL.v, .ti5a &. ii T The Government has built one road to the Pa- cihc ct great expense. Tribune, ii Our up country cotemporary does not seem to be very wei posted on the subject of Pacific rail ways. His chief, Horace Greeley, knows all about them, and says with us, that they have been built by the Government ss at 8 great expense" Is Horace eHproclaimed liar ?"-Fd,mer.
 GF &rteen millions, aaree hundred and sirty- the amount paid by the Governmennt during the month of July as interest on the Pacific Railway bondsl Ayyerdant newspaper editor, up in Litch- field County tells his readers that this interest is paid by the Railroad Companies !-Fdrmer.
 CT The Iitchfeld Enquirer says the interest road Companies, but the public debt statement forAugust asserts that no less than SIG, ,S68 SIS have been paid by the Government as interest on these bonds since the 1st day of July, 1869, and has not been largely reduced. The Ehquirer man s evidently talking about subject he knows noth- ing of.t-Fdsmer. g-. 7. .J .zsAL q. - .
 Hwin be observed that the Farmer only ventures to reply to our statement by a garbled extract from the Tribune, which, ,as it stands,asserts that the Pacific railroad was built by the government itself A little more Tribune would have given the readers of the Farmer O vast deal more truth. .3g ,p l@rT oa -araTa
 We next come to the astounding state ment that the Pacific railroad interest paid byethe government, last month, was oosr1I sizsesn millions of dollars, just ten times the actual amount, which was $1, ,636,s ,s6l The Farmer in its haste also forgot to state that repayment of this interest to the government is secured by mortgage of the road. 7.4 .- -. g. s
 If the, Fa'nser could secure the services of some "verdant" youth who could write, cipher. and tell the truth, a little, it would make fewer mistakes for it's rural cotempo. raries to correct. |
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

. 1~ Hon. John Cotton Smith, of Sha-
 ron. read Halleckis poem of !" Con1ecti- cut. at the recent erection Of Q monu- msnt to the poets memory, at Guilford. =
 Amesia Tines. ata -s8oes@.@ .,-..
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

D~ The eclipse came of as per pro gramme. The fullest and most accurate reports arc to be found In the New York dailies, pnblished just before the affair.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

D0-C. W. Skifhas been appointed post master at Cornwall Bridge. in the place of Marvin s. Beeman, removed. S
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

@- The Democrats of Iowa conclude not to oppose the Fifteenth Amendment. It IS wise coon that knows when to .scome down., - 's.. M .
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

S@ The iirrepressible Fiak, IT,, haa started another Railroad war; this time. about the Albany and Susquehannah Go! Bridge. Judge Barnard commands. the heavy artillery. as usual and fires of i'd. junctions. while Fisk and the stormine party so into the enemy,s works on ths run. q .., -'-'
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

Ea1IHaGAz1c.-Going by St. Andrews Church, Marbledale, a few days since. we notiosd an enormous hornets nest just un- der theeornice of the main building to the rightly the tower. Is it High Church emblem " set up by the diagustea Rector, or the genuine article ?A0 ia al 8a3a
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

S0 Gen. Rosecrans has shown his good sense by declining the Democratic nomi- nation for Governor of Ohio. .-a,-,s .a @
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

1@. Mortimer s. Videtoe, sentenced to the state prison from Litchfeld county for life, for the murder of his two daughters; and Curtis Dart also of Litchfsld Co.,, in for life for murder in the second degree; have been transferred to the insane hospital in Middletowa. ot ssp e.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

s~ Mr. T. Harbour of Hartford. who was engaged in the date Tennessee canvass in favor of Stokes. was offered a free Hght by Senter. Inasmuch, however, as Senter has to shoot Ssokes first, MT. B's friends need not be greatly alarmed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

5. .Dr. D II. Fay. graduate of . Vermont
 Medical School, has commenced practice
 ct Colebrook River. Eesaet-.--sssa G1sa .s4
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

Sa. The Russians are likely to catch l. Tartar in the heir apparent to the presen, Emperor. He is said to be extremely vio. lent in temper and brutal in manner.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12
WASHINGTON.

Mir. Isbelrs Concert at Farmers Hall
 on Wednesday night. last was well atten-
 ded although the audience was not as large
 as it would been had it been generally
 known how good the concert was to be.
 The programme. which we give below. is excellent throughout Mrs. Huntington, Soprano. sang Robert, Toi Que J'aime''
 with great sweetness if not with quite all the force and feeling that famous air re- quires. The old duet from Don Pasquale. by Mrs. Huntington and Miss Whiting was very we'll performed. The latter lady has one of tue deepest alto voices we ever heard, and when she began her first short so- 10 in quartet several of us supposed the part taken by the tenor. Mr. Hunts com ic psrts were as admirab1e @as usual and
 that is saying q very great deal. The great est merit of the quartet, however, is as quar- tet. They sing the best music in such per feet tune, time, and taste, as to leave noth- ing to be desired. ,b Bucks Summer
 Night, 1.-the most difficult aunaccompanied vocal performance we ever heard, full of the most bewilderins. modulations. was de- cidedly the most wonderful If not the most popular performance of the evening. MT. Balk, the violiniat. played some very didi- cult variations with admirable precision.
 He is certainly s very finished performer.
 We particularly admired his perfect stops.
 without particle of thatsliding into tune so often practiced by inferior performers on stringed instruments The only thing we could criticize in his performance was g little roughness at times, accustomed, we presume. by the fact that MT. B. is accns- toned to much larger halls and over-esti- mated the power required. On the whole the concert was a great success. and the audience were delighted beyond measnre.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

Washington, : 3-S-2-s-7-s-4-I--s- --,s4 hfla .. weantinaug .0Al-oLs1 =, =
 Umpire, Russell Chapman. Scorers, H. W. B. How bases, G. Parsons, 1, W. Van Cott ], Brinsmade, z, Chapman, I, southworth, 1-s. wIey 1, G. Erwin, l, R. Erwin, 1a Home Runs, R. Parsons, l, Jennings 1. Fiys missed Lyman, l. G. Parsons. l, Brinsmade, s Wiley, 2 Wheeler l. R Erwin ], Hur,burt | len Lyman, a Brinsmade, 2 richards, Id Fred tHine, 2 G. Erwins !, Wheeler, Wiley, l, Eddy l, Hnrlburt
 II. Foul Flys caught, Richards, | Jennings Out on Fouls, Washington, 2, Wsantinaag, q. Struck out, Washington, l, Weantnaues 6. s. c. LAndon pres en and took several sereoscopc views of the psyers
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

A@ The Annual Reunion of the 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery, will take piece at New Milford, on the 18th of Sept.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12
lI SCHOOL REUNION. aI l

A match game of Base Ball was played between the Washington and Weantinaug) Clubs, on Thursday. the 4th inst. The New Milford boys were not in practice, as was soon manifested when the, game be- gan. They deserved and received the thanks of all, for their generosity in play ing under such circumstances. The game was spirited and sharply contested. The thorough drill of the former Clnb was shown in the quickness with which the ball was sent home from the field. There was some splendid batting made by R. Par- sons,a R. Erwin, w. Van Cott. and Jen- nings. Some of the, flies, especially in the center field, were exceedingly we'll taken. Richards and Wheeler belong to the Yale University Nine. The score is as follows:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

.ia9 Io &a-a: t!oPRoaRAMME. :. .o'9 -ii@ 9a@'y '14k' FH~ sS PARTL sf
 Il PIANO SoKo-Third Meditation, o- 59l- -14 Jaen. s.f;--7 ct f3gd 9d MR. PHELPs.3 T g.T 4 .-.J 2 QUARTET Summer Night, Ne4s.5.,s-. Buck B. VIOLIN SoLO-Souvenir de Somnambula, BazMni.
 s-. q 10 H13UE PRoF. BALx. 4.{ 3EI0 71-}}3.31& f. CAvAr1x1 from tsRobert,n oetsg.s. Meyerbeer.
 A-s ~~-r4- MRS. HUNTINGTON.
 5. HUMOROUS DELIBERATIONS dn four diaiectsl '''' l. lido an eii2 sre.!-ga9 o@I Shakespeare. G. soIo AND ouARffrEiT-eofns like .bsautifuii C. '
 s dream, ssH G3ILW 92Euu eli 10 E2i Banks.
 .usL .slii FART T. 9uD II 8Totsd 7 1''D.'' 'd. NH. PHELPS. a nioa3 Gnideoi 7 QUARTET from the ttArion,r 47Cd g3H Mendelsshon 6. DUET from stDon Pasqusle," ,3f s Donizetu. abE MRS. HUNTINGTON AND Mss WRITING. g. VIOLIN MSoLo-Reverie-Elegie o3 iGa t f Ernst. -.,,t- .rs4 fs; PRor BALK. ' ;a5 -.,ye,Io a 4 10. SoLo AND QUARTEs from Ovens Ave Marie, = r, T. TaIo-ysdasi vie de ou.. s ss HIairs Gl Msrtint 12 QUARTET from Martha" ,.., ,, Flotow.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

~ossv a EsA9N = " 2 atNeI e..E.' :Z.taad3 Esn1a q oaE ,l9 !.
 9le. ,gad asye sid stleUa s9aaa bns a9''
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-12

\ @ bae&l sh' tsa g .see'tllo 1sfssla sti9 g
 sl1anoo c: gou brs eT9leszd efss a3o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
COMP ilMENTAHY BANQUET.

Joseph Koch, late deputy county CLERK but re-
Gently elected civil Justice in the Fifth Judicial dis
trict was honored last evening with banquet by a
the Judge Is leading member at their elegant club
house in West Twenty-third street. The dinner was
OF the most elaborate kind, gotten up regardless OF
expense, ana consisted Of the choicest v,ands tue
market affords.
The inner man being well supplied, the cloth wss
removed, whereupon Mr.. A. NJ. Petshaw the origi
nator OF the bsnquet arose, ana In glowing terms
commented upon the fact shat one OF the most re-
spected and useful members OF club obtained the
glorious achievement OF so catering success as an
election 10 an important judgeship by the largest
vote ever cast for one candidate. Judge Koch
replied in q very feeling manner, and acknowledged
his sensbiity OF the great honor bestowed upon him
by his fellow members ana by his future course In
dispensing justice ne would be actuated to do his
duty to the best OF his ability ana endeavor de-
serve the encomum passed upon him by his friends
and constituents In closing he proposed the "Pros
perlty OF tue Progress Club,N which was eloquenty
responded TO by Mr. Philip Frank, the president or
the association Mr. h. Wolf, the poet or the club,
OF Theen Joined In by the company, which was in
praise OF the honorable gentleman IN whose behalf
The banquet had been arranged. number
of volunteer toastS were drank and responded
TO, ana 1t Is almost certain that the sunday
law was on TINS occasion violated the
this morning. Among the guests were Messrs. Fred.
w. Loew, Judge elect OF the Court OF Common Pleas;
Charles II. Loew, County Clerk and . number OF
other political and literary magnates. The dinner
given to Judge Koch was grand success. and VIII
long be remembered with pleasure by tho partici-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
EUR OPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LosDoN. Dec. 49,
r. M.Consols closed at 92H for money and o2l4 for
the account. fivetwenties, 1885, Old s45a; 1857 S4
tenfortles, S2a4. Erie Railway shares, IS: Illinois
Centras, g9I: Atlantic and Great Western. 70.
PARIS BoURsR.-PARS Dec. 1S.-The BOurse
closed firni. Hentes, III. 60c.
FRANKFORT BouRsE.-FRANgFoRr. Dec. 49,
United States ive-iwenty bonds opened quiet at OF
aQlk for the issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LfvERPooL, Dec.
Isl p. M.-1he market closed easier. Middling
uplands II I'D; middlng Orleans, I'D. The sales
OF the day have been 1900 bales, including 1000
for speculation and export.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET. -HAvRE Dec. 1S.--CottOn
closed active put unchanged for both spot and
afoat.
LivERPooL BREApsruFFs MARKEr.-IIvEnrooL
Dec isl Z. M.--Red Western wheat, 8s. Sd. q 50.
"a. per central OATS 2s cd. -. l0d. per bushe.
peas, sos. 36s. per quarter for Canadian. Barley
nominal at IS. per bushel
LIVERPOOL PROvIsIoN5 MARKEr.-LIvRIPOoI.,
Dec 49, r. M.-Pork du and unchanged. Bacon,
o5s Cd. per cwt. for Cumberland cut.
llvRRPooL PRODUCE ADMINISTRATIONS, Dec.
ISL =. M.-Tallow, 45s per cwt. Common rosln,
%. a IS. Sd. per cwt.
LONDON PRoDuCE MARKET-LoNDoN, Dec. ls-4:3o
p. M-Calcutta llnsced hrmer mt 5ss. Sd. 5ss. %.
per ton. Taow. AIS. Sd. per cwt.
PETROLEUM MARKET-ASTwERp, Dec. 1S.--Petro-
leum closed firm at 90 NJ for standard white
BREMEN, Dec. 1s.-Petroleum closed quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19

Procee diugs Mt Delhi-Judue Murray Refuses
20 Interfere with Judge Baicom's Order
Staying Proceedings.
The motion made by sir. Ramsey's counsel in nis
suit against the Erie Railway Company, to vacste
the stay OF proceedings granted By Judge Baicom,
and to confirm the orders OF suspension OF mjunc.
ton and for receiver heretofore granted. was
brought to q hearing on Friday at Delhi, Delaware
county, before Judge Murray. Messrs. r. W. Peck
ham, Jr, and Henry Smith appeared FOR the plaintiff
and Messrs d. ID. Field and T. g. Shearman. with
ex-Judge H. Gray, appeared for the Erie Railway
Company
The defendants counsel declined to argue any
point except the improperly OF vacatng stay Of
proceedings regularly granted. Judge Gray pro.
duccd two orders staying proceedings, signed by
Judges Clerke and Parker, ana suggested that the
weight OF authority was already against the pain
tln's notion
Al the close OF tue argument Judge Murray SAID
looked toward q consideration OF the main Ques-
ton, was violation Of the stay of proceedings, and
therefore irregular; that II the defendants should
decline TO argue the question to confirm the order
previously made, and he Judge Murray should
grant the motion, his decision would also be
irregular. The only question therefore which he
could pass upon was TO vacate the order staying
proceedings. ana, under the circumstances. he
thought the interests OF both parties would be be s
subserved Dy leaving the order stand.
An order was accordingly entered denying the
motion 10 vacate Judge Balcom's stay OF proceed
ings and declaring tnat the PLAINTIFFS motion to
firm the orders OF suspension and injunction could
net be heard. The Judge then adjourned the court
TO the 2sth instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
Expulsion Of Spanish Refugees
from France.
THE WAR IN WINNIPEG TERRITORY.
Governor McDougall Enlisting Indians
to Quell the Rebellion.
: ROME.

The Recess of the Council-Saint Petcr's
Church Out OF T0ne-Very Little Progress
Hiernrchicnl Policy Of France and Spnia.
ROME Dec. Is, 1869.
Another reason Is given to-day by the Ecumenical
Council for the adjournment OF the sttings to the
9th Of January. The bishops were under the neces-
sity OF abandoning the Cathedral OF ST. Peter
count OF the acoustic tmperections OF the hall and
have therefore, resolved to hold their sessions here
after at another place, but which cannot be put
order for several days.
The Council has not yet named the seyenty.two
members OF the three commissions provided Tor,
namely:-Dscipllne, Religious Orders and Eastern
Affairs. The members OF the Commission on tho
Faith have been designated, but their names nave
not yet been made public.
Several of the bishops, among whom is Cardinal
Matthew, Archbishop Of Besancon, France, have
obtained leave OF absence for the purpose Of hold
ing ordinations in their doceses.
The Ctctd Catottca to-day publishes the text Of an
apostolic letter imposing rules for the government
or the Council.
i The sessions Of the Ecumenical Council VIII be re-
sumed on Wednesday, the 9th OF January.
The French bishops have protested against the
Popes interference in the deliberations OF the Coun-
Gil. The Spanish bishops, both home and colonial,
sustain the Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
Tue SPANISH CUNB0AIS.


They still Infest tho Port-Probubie Depart
ure To-Day-list OF Cooks and Firemen.
There Is no change TO report in the situation OF
analrs at the Spanish-American Navy YARD, foot OF
West Thirteenth street. since yesterday morning.
AT late hour last night the fleet still lay quietly at
anchor in tie river, with steam shut on ana WIS.,
BILE appearances OF preparation for departure
There was very little attention paid to them
yesterday, ana few curious people found their
way 10 the dock, which was guarded during day
light by two policemen and at night by four. Last
evening the oficers OF the notiia expressed their
determination to weigh anchors to-day and put to
not depart until the arrival OF the Isabel from
Havana, which Is expected on Tuesday. The great
fear that possesses the Spanard is an enemy Turk
ing outside the harbor.
ped on board the Spanish gunGoau during the past
wcek:-Mlchael Kelly. John Boyd, james NeRver,
George Fisher, Thomas Burns, N. T. Higgins,
Thomas Beach, Samuel Butler, Charles Green, WI
liam K. Campbell, Edward kinsella, Michaei Regan.
Peter Kennedy, George O. Bourne, John Miller,
Ambrose Rawlins, John Smith, John McClane Will
liam Brusley, George w. Marvel, j. ID. Fish, J0hn
O'Bfien, John Crimes John Mcdonald John hagne
r. Fitzmauriec, William Mayhem, Jonn Carrol,
W. Il. Kagge, John Fitzpatrick, Daniel Maglnn, w.
IL. Fascoe, Daniel Morgan, James Farrell James
Fitzgerald, Jacob Dunbar, Arthur OMEN, Andrew
Lawless. Alexander Mcdonald. James Robinson
John d. Ferris, John Morris, John O'Neil, James ..
stone, John Welsh, owen Kenny Patrick Hurley,
John Maynard Henry Tennyl, John Bradley, W.
Watson James Powers Henry Southwick, stephen
Flanagan, Patrick Kenny, Cornelius Dever, William
RI, James Farrell, John White, william Murphy.
Thomas Kane. Patrick Hurley, Mnl Landry, William
MCKenna. Joseph Madden, James Koran, Antonlo
Abo. Jonn Fox, Matthew Farre, Daniel Ryan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
THE RIPPLE IN GOLD.
A CALM the Face Of the Waters-A Few
More Suspensions.

Calua the Face Of the Waters-A Few
More Suspensions.
Yesterday the Wall street maelstyom was toer-
ably quiet ana the 'swr'' OF the hood tnat seemed
so angry on Thursday had almost abaied, though 1t
was watched with eager eyes for a revival OF the
ripple that crossed Its surface day or two since.
Nothing OF peculiar moment has resulted from It.
and the following comprise the latest suspensions
and endorsements In business. These, OF course,
while or paramount interest to the firms directly
concerned, are. as rule, ''smalr' difficulties ana
the commercial and monetary world congratuates
itself tbat the effects have not been seriOus
J. f. " II. Funck liquor dealers, at No. l27 West
street. Their property has been taken possession OF
by the Sheriff for the benefit of the creditors.
NJ lie Satrustegui Wine Growers' A3sociation) No.
$50 Broadway.
The Dry Dock Rolling Mills, at No. 4lS East Tenth
street, has suspended and made an assignment OF
Its assets.
rhnnps. 4 Hon. produce dealers, opposite No. 14a
West street.
Matthews Bonner, produce dealers, No 3sa
Washington street.
Robert Aitkin provisions, No. 1914 West street.
The extensive dry goods store OF Benton, Willis
Co., No. IS Franklin street. failed yesterday. Their
liabilities are heavy.
M. Is. Swezey builder, OF Brooklyn.
A. COIN II Son. fancy goods, No. 2l3 Church street,
have made an assignment for the benefit OF their
creditors.
II. f. Learain, dry goods, OF No. 1873 Broadway
has effected compromise with his creditors on the
basis OF paying fifty cents on the dollar in three
month";,