davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-24
FROM PECATONlCA. ILLINOIS.
Her Back Ached for Twenty years and
one Bottle OF Steketee's keu-
ralgia Drops Cured II:

PEcAIoNIcA. IL, Feb p, lso5.-Mr. Ste
ketee, with these few lines wish 10 say that
by the use of one bottle Of Steketee's Neural
gia Drops my wife was entirely cured of "A
lame back which had troubled her twenty
years. The medicine l. sure cure.
". ID. AMMEKMASs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-24

Splendid stock OF new goods arriving at
j. j. Van Leuvens.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-24

Confirmation suits, Star Clothing House
For buggy buy of A. K. Antisdel.
The finest assortment of buggies, phetons,
serFeys and spring wagons IN the city at A.
X. Antisdeps.
Go to j. j. Van Leuven's, 20 Monroe street,
and see the new goods.
Those who have business with the Globe
Laundry 10y telephone hereafter must ''hello"
TO No. 7l9, a. that IL their present telephone
number.
DIR. W. III. Ross has been compelled, owing
TO increasing practice to set apart in his
drug store a private office for the conven-
fence of his patients. The drug store and
Office are very pleasantly located in the
Strand block, corner of West Fulton and
Mt. Vernon streets.
Buy your buggies and phetons of A. r..
Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-24

ar 0rnt asi a.s eaafgs 81 Iaa l2LA-
saAa a. r.sla..l.aa - Ilat A.ea
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-24
Hello, Star Clothing House |"
HELLO, MUSKEGON T.
Kuppenhim Bros Chicago l closed
il
AS A RESULT

OF the telephone Levi Meon and
purchased the fixtures Lunhenan Clothing
The stock IA viii be
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-24

Confirmation suits, Star Clothing House
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-24

Buy your buggies and phetons of A. K.
Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-24

Go to j. j. Van Leuven's, 20 Monroe street
and see the new goods.
, 1885-12-30
The Alaska Expedition.

l|ieuteraut Allen has lately return
ed to san Francisco from a success
fill exploration of Alaska, undertaken
bv direction Of the United States
Government. lie left SiIka in Febru-
arv. going to the mouth OF The Cop
per River, which he assembled as far
a, the great mountain range Of Alas
ka. lie crossed the mountains with
NOW shoes, coming to the ources Of
the Truuah, which river he followed
for 500 miles to IFS junction with the
Takon. and he descended this latter
river to Il, mouth, q journey Of be-
tween 400 aad 500 miles. From the
mouth of the Takon he went to Fort
Michael, on Behring's Straits, whence
he came home. Before Alaska was
transferred to the United States many
Russian explorers endrayoured 10 m
vcstigato the course Of the Tnkon
and the Tomah, but nlI their at
tcmuts failed. Some United states
officers were similarly unsuccessful.
LIrutrnqut Aliens companions were
n sergeant, an officer of the Signal
Corp&. aud some sudians Times.
, 1885-12-30

\ Great Surce5s-IIlve YOU v par
tjcfpated iuptiyate theatricals, Mr.. Dunn
lev! asked n young lady. Il did once. he
said. You were successful, am sure|'Nell
/ don't know. / was greeted with roars OF
annI90se. and whsle was on the stage the
audipuce was couvuiscd with laughter
,rhat is evidence of great success. What
comedy did you appear jnT IL wasn't COM
edy, it was tragedy
.,lyhat branches do YOU find most useful
10 your pupils ~ asked a visitor of u pro
f,ssor at Sac University of Texas. ANY
branch is good, but / find that the branch
Is of a peach tree are the most useful OF
ALL
@Aunty, please, mayn't [ have another
lump of sugar in my tea7" said a little
girl. "Why you've had three already"
eyes, but they do melt away SO, Aunt
George" pleaded the child.
Next to love, sympathy is the divinest
passion Of the human heart.-BWrke.
In YoUrn-Youth is the spring of life,
and bv this will be determined the glory of
summer, the abundance Of autumn, the pro-
vision OF winter. 1t is the morning of life,
and if the sun of Righteousness does not
dispel the moral miStS and fogs before
noon, the whole day generally remains
overSpread and gloomy. 1t IS the seed
time. and "what IA man SOwetl that shall
he also reap. Everything of Importance
is affected by religion i'll this period OF
life.-Rgr. ". Fay.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
L. 6

On and after sunday October 4th 1885, trains will
leave Beverly, as follow
For Philadelphia SAB, 30, 49, sos, s41. 954
IL 90 I24 lib 3S7 $50, Cos 6.36 75S 1882 lI51 PM
Sundays only, $50 q. 1888. ass and s.28 pm.
For Nelo York city, 701, Sill 800, 1.12, M, 12.49
312, 500, $40, 7.45 y. m. Sundays, 6.SS p m.
For BOrdeltoi0 701, sill, 9.G9 1Il2 l249, BIZ
$50, $40 Gal, 7.15 M, l2l3, night Sunday, 1908,
a. m 6.33, 9.4S p. m.
For Trenton 7.O1, sill, 900, Hip, m 1249, S.12
SO, 610, 49, p. Sundays 6S3 p. m.
For Burlington. 70, Sill 800 HIP m l2.49, Sl2
49, 500 553, $40, 64 T. % 745, l12l p 1913 night
Sundays only 1908 a. m. 2.17, $685. and 94S D. m.
For Mount Holly and 1feoord, s.11, 900, Il.l2 a. M
312, 500, 7.22 p
For Riiltord and points on Kinkora Branch
IL, 1249, 500 p M. l2S night, Sundays, 1908
a. m 6.S3, 8 As p IN.
Leave Phttddetphia for Beverly, 6.1, 30 20 1890
IL noon, go $780, 1S0 500 $50, 800 $50, eco
1890 ll30 sundays only elsa. M, 100 and 515,
900 pm
Leave NetO York 20 800, lilo LOO, 200, 400
500 and y. sundays only, coo p. m.
Leave Trenton Gas 745. sos lilo, M. LOB, IS
4.04 $50 625, $3.50 p sunday, 7.20 M, 1888 pm
w. N. BARNARD.
Superintendent Amboy Division
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10

THE COURTS Wednesday, case
No. 6, of the Supreme List, Jennie G..
Griffith VS.. John Street ct al, was
called and a jury drawn. The suit was
for $500 damages. In 1868, James
Henderson sold lot of land with right
of way through the street, to the river,
this fact being designated in the deed
An obstruction, in the shape of hedge,
was placed across the street by defend
ants, who claimed that they had a
right so to do, the property belonging
to them
The jury rendered verdict of six
cents damages, in favor of plaintiff,
who was represented by Mark R. Sooy
and Henry W. Hall, the defence being
conducted by Peter L. VOORHEES,.
Judge Parker gave notice that no
more civil suits would be called until
Monday.
In the Quarter Sessions, Kate Bentliff
was put on trial for the larceny of
money from Albert S. Wiegand and
his mother, at Beverly.
Jerome B. Grigg, who was conduct
ing the defence, asked the prisoner be
discharged as the State had failed to
make out case. The Court promptly
directed the jury to render verdict of
not guilty.
The next case called was that Of
John Wells, az inst whom wee two
indictments for la ny, the other
breaking and e iering Il d larceny.
Verdict: guilty. Walter Ward, Jr.
for defence.
Horance Iiilyard was next tried OIL
the charge of setting fire to the barn
on the farm occupied by Andrew f.
Lippincott, near Pemberton. The de-
fendant is but II years of age, but has
Il bright intelligent face, and does not
look like a bad boy.
Prosecutor Hendrickson gave the
boy sharp cross-examinatipn but
failed to shake his direct testimony.
The jury rendered Il verdict of not
guilty Joseph II. Gaskill and jerome
B. Grigg for defence.
William Anderson, convicted of the
unlawful cutting Of timber belonging
to d. Budd Cole, was sentenced to
State Prison for seven months.
The Court of Quarter Sessions
moved up stains and called the indict-
ment against Edward Russ, for receiv
ing stolen property knowing it to be
stolen, horse, harness, etc, valued at
$500, and also for larceny of same
articles, all belonging to Alonzo Cole
Of Esopus, Ulster Co., N. Y.
Verdict not guilty. M. r. Sooy,
for defence.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10

RIVERSIDE Frederick Smith was
taken to Mount Holly jail last Satur-
day, by constable Stecher for using
abusive language toward Emile Tuch
A band of gypsies are encamped on
the Bridgeboro road and they have
received lot of money from some OF
our weak minded people for telling
their fortunes.
The Democratic Con Vention of the
Second Assembly District will be held
at Hafner's Hall this Saturday after
noon to nominate candidate for the
Legislature.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10
Dry Goods

4. We have large stock of fall
and winter goods, and this year have
vcntured TO buy line of fine all
wool plain and plaid suitings also
some choice pieces of ladies cloth
dress goods. Come and see them.
5. Silk velvet corduroy and velve-
teens for trimming also a large stock
of Hamburg edgings to-day.
Full line of Blue and Red Elan
nels, all grades of Canton Flannels
and Underwear for children and
adults.
Fall suitings reduced to ten and
twelve cents.
Large stock of Mason's jars, pints
and quarts.
Covered Jelly tumblers for 35 cts
per doz.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10

RANCoCAs.-A number of town PEG.
pie went on the Switchback excursion
last week, given by the Young Amer
ca Fire Company, of Burlington.
The members Of the Corn Exchange
meet every evening at the corner and
discuss crops, politics, etc.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10

DEFIANCE. Mcclellan Kriner be-
came man on Wednesday and eel,
brated the event by party at his
home in the evening.
On Wednesday night party was
given at Mr.. Capp's residence. The
folks had pleasant time At a late
hour an excellent repast was enjoyed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10
PR|TCHETT'S
VARIETY STORE,
(NEAK DEPOT


/. We have Il full line of FINE
GROCERIES at the LOW EST
PRICES. Our HAMS come fresh
from the smoke house twice week
and have long been our best adver-
tisement.
2. Fresh eggs constantly coming
in from the local farmer, city eggs
sold for what they really are.
3. We have the exclusive sale o
BUTTER which is preferred by
many to the best print butter sold
in town. 1t is thoroughly worked,
and comes to us fresh from the
creamery twice week. We are
selling 300 pounds Of it every week
for Doe. per ID /! Try it and judge
for yourself.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10
Beverly Post Office.

oYF1cE HoURs:-From % A. NJ. to 8 80. P. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
N Y and East Jersey, way, 7.45 a. M, $50 p. m.
Trenton 545 p. IN /
Philadelphia Pa lilo n. M, $40 p. m
" way mail, S.l5 a. IN. 40 p, M.
MAILS ARRIVE.
N. Y. and East Jersey, way, 800 a. m. Bis p. m.
Trenton 1920 p. m,
Philadelphia Pa 730 a. M, $50 p, M.
= way mail, $3.50 a. M, 440 p. M.
w. X. VANSCIVER. p. M
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10

The State Fair at Philadelphia is
now in full blast, and is by all reports,
the most complete and interesting dis
play ever made by the State Agricul-
ture Society. A new and very attrac-
tive building, known as Floral Hall,
has been put up, in which there is by
far the finest exhibition of Fruits and
Vegetables ever shown in Pennsyl-
vania. The display of Flowers is also
of unusual beauty and interest. The
Hurdle and Flat Races and Steeple-
chases, which have proved so popular
are contested daily by gentlemen riders
from Philadelphia and the vicinity and
add much to the general interest. In
every way the fair is much more inter-
esting and on a greater scale than last
year. So far tie attendance, which
been very good, has been very largely
from Philadelphia and its suburbs.
The Fair appeals especially to country
people, however, and no one should
miss an opportunity of visiting it, 1t
will close on the 14th. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company are
issuing excursion tickets with coupons
of admission attached to the State Fair
and Novelties Exhibition, now being
held in Philadelphia. Both of the
exhibitions are now fully under way
and should be seen before they close
the latter part Of the month.
The Second Assembly District
Convention was held in the City Hall,
last Saturday afternoon The meeting
was called to order and Mr.. William
S. Taylor of Burlington, elected chair
man and Mr.. Samuel X. Robbins of
Moorestown, Secretary. The roll Of
townships were called and the chair
man of each delegation presented their
credentials. All the townships were
found represented with the exception
of Cinnaminson, and on motion it was
decided that the convention east the
vote for all absentees. The roll of the
townships were called for nominations
and Hon. A. II. Gangewer, the pre-
sent member from this District was
nominated, Chester township presented
the name of Samuel X. Robbins, but
this gentleman promptly declined i'll
favor of Mr.. Gangewer. On motion
the nomination was made unanimous.
A committee was appointed to escort
the nominee to the platform and on
being presented to the convention re-
turned his thanks for the honor Con-
ferred on him and urged upon the
voters of this district the necessity Of
earnest work during the campaign.
He stated that during his term in the
last Legislature his constituents had
not asked for any special measure, but
if elected in the coming contest would
be ready to look after their interest
and also for the people Of the State at
large. Everything was harmonious in
the convention and the business was
done in short session.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10
Bal. on hand TO date,

The following bills were read and
ordered paid
W. A Austin, salary, $4,000
Z" opening hall, LOO
A. H. Perkins, Assessor HOOD
A license petition from Mrs. Helen
Hershoh, to keep restaurant in the
City If Beverly, was read and o. mo-
ton was referred to Spe ca! Commit
tee. The President appointed MesSrs.
Osmond, Graves and Stevenson rs the
committee.
The following resolution wis otf4re
by Mr.. Graves,
Resoloat, BY the Common Cun il oi
the City of Beverly, hat Alfred t1tairr>
be and is hereby discharged as Ciiy s lie
ilor of the City of Beverly, and thai he be
and is hereby discharged us the Attorney
in the case of The State VIM Ilnruhy ct
al. Prosecutors VS.. The Common Council
of the City of Beverly.
The yeas ana nays was called on the
above, with the following IT suit:
Yeas-Bennett, Graves and Nc
Elroy Nays-Reed, Cray thorn, Nor
rell and White Messrs. Osmond and
Stevenson declined to vote
Harry Mattson and VIM. A. Austin
were nominated for Constable, without
salary. Austin received 5 votes, Matt
son votes. Austin was declared cleo
ted.
The Mayor was instructed to fur
nish the Comptroller with the desired
financial information.
The Gas ordinance, as amended,
was read and on motion was passed as
amended.
! On motion adjourned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10
ACTIVITY Y.

1t is this that keeps the body in a
good healthy condition, keeps the
blood in circulation, sends new life
and energy to its members, prevents
stagnation and is twin brother to
enterprise.
1t is no less true in the business
world, by simple sitting down and
folding the hands trade would die,
money would not circulate, poverty
and Incidence would follow, there
fore we push onward to develop
that which does not exist and bring
to light the as yet unseen.
The new Ellsworth Spice cabinet
such an invention as to better fill
the bill than anything of that kind.
1t is an article of neatness, cleanli-
ness and perfect in the preservation
of spices. We will venture to say
we have sold more spices than all
other dealers in Beverly this season
and have yet a stock of the very
best. Green Ginger still i'll stock.
Our prescription number still in
creases, we make a speciality of fresh
drugs. Low prices and skillful COM
pounding. Flavors, well You know
enough about them.
Patent medicines of every descrip-
ton at and below Philadelphia rates.
Now is the time to get "The Ellis
worth Medicine Cabinet" and if you
have one you had better get it re-
filled for the winter season is rapidly
advancing.
We believe people are now awak-
ening to the evil of taking patent
medicines that are uncertain in their
effect are advertised to cure all dis
eases at one time and are very often
of no virtue whatever.
We further believe we merit the
confidence of the people sufficiently
to state that our preparations are
conscientiously prepared and feel as
sured of it being received.
We have remedies for every dis
ease and know you will be as salts
factorily treated by them as the most
embellished patent medicine wrapper,
the highest priced nostrum or the
most deceptive looking bottle.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10

This column is leased for year, and will contain
every two weeksspicy Information of pub
lie interest. And you are aware
ours spices of
prime quality.
Beverly Pharmacy. near Depot, on Cooper Street.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF
Common Council was held in the City
Hall, on Thursday evening, LIST, inst
President Bennett in the chair.
Members present-Messrs. Osmond,
Graves, Morrell, McElroy, Craythorn,
Reed, White and Stevenson.
Minutes Of the last regular and
special meetings read and approved.
The Street Committee reported that
they had received number of propo-
sails to lay crossings.
An ordinance granting to the Bur-
lington County Gas Co, of New York,
permission to construct, maintain and
operate gas works, and lay gas mains
within the City, was read.
Mr.. Reed moved that the ordinance
be referred back to the Ordinance
Committee for correction, and report
later in the evening. Carried.
The Treasures monthly report was
read and ordered filed.
BEVERLY, N. j., Ocr. l, 1885,.
To the President and Members OF ne Common Co,ti-
Gil Of NE CHV Of Beverly,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10

We further believe we merit the
confidence of the people sufficiently
to state that our preparations are
conscientiously prepared and feel as
sured of it being received.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
THE COURTS.
CALENDNEs FOR TrEsnAY.

ra-a cortr ca"neg- a;efor; ooonolre, J-Eo' ]
% % - 3 u f., ~ - g, o., II s + q, - 2 Is - -
-lrel'. cogu--r4,IA- IEaA-PAm l-beiors Law
.lsa.s TEaH PART IL, IIgf,or; eG ,, GsacnJ ~,
Sos l27. 1885, lo"i A. luO'. 95' !o-l' 3is lo"o 80
strtFT rne'ore De s Van , y2r't ~
Sr?sg,r ooCir CMc.u--PtEr fI,yan. Rruat. J-No,
S3i5 s6l. oa5 ao .5!o. aJ5J 97oj. 27jJ 57Is 25j7'
srialvl corar C!itt tiFrAEI Ire,?re H. Aadles':
3l~7. ll' 3ly. 77u, 779 5ids, S-7o 1896 81. 3792
sta.o,Ara' Cousl-Roilius ~-F.tp'e Of william Gala
s.rA lo'! A ~ GO ~ y nI,ri Ans'in ant Jg.Ph hinF
SUPERIOR tODRi-o.EClAL rLGA-BefOre Freedman, j.
stF5aiog Co.cI-rEr.L -TRuM-PAET LBei2re IruaI
'-rrEmoR corrr-rel,L IERM-PAHT Ir.-Bc'ore o'GOr-
sGr1a6a cotgr-rsl,L TrsM-PARr uI.-Ingraham. J.
co}s. s PLE,s-srEcAL rREM-Beforc Larremore J.-No
"o,mgS PlFv-E2rrr rEGM-Be'Oro Alien. J.-Nos.
Co,l,oy iLE,s-rRnL rERY-PARr before Day. j
Nos ~ as 99 ,,s J0- 1919, 1927, llij, i4oi l0J0'
c6aHoS fls,s-f9iiL rgqM-PAsr II Van Hoesen. l.
lGs GS' i5, ioao i oG 55 47d 4ol5 io57 1877,
100 iioi' liI6. l.2j. io56. ,,,,
Cirr CoUhr-IslAL TEW-PAEr u-Nehrbras. J.-Ad-
Cff CouRr-TRliL TraM-PART IGG-Hal. J.-Adlourncd.
COURT or OYER ASD frRaSrR.
p,,,-c rtfge B1rrptf j. william ". Stltler. misde.
Asst Dist. ATTY. Fellows. mcahor cohuhu'H
CouEr os GENERAL sG-'loS>
P,rr I-n,coul.r -ulyth. Thomas Haley. assault.
mar Any Nsh6U MTfcr shields,
Jo..Dh Mtrrouc assault JOIN + ttIrl% rape.
Aitt4ti HarrpHo. Il.o.4h : strange. sfbnu 'st
At,,,st PLAT, abduction Mary grand lar
John uImlcA. burglary. Hme5 Naftln. Sahd az
James Maloury, b.guuy, HAIRY } MihNt, Stfht sr.
i.a,,o grand lar. BENJAMIN RicNer grand lar
On ies Gum grand lar. imam b N'Illy e ~ AIA @l'
rIuk IiAcs grand lar eica hahe grald trF.
Wiiiim Baker Grand ar lAt.le itatti' Gldhu lsI' -
lob.rt Ncyoy, grand lar. John "tlti INJURY 10 prop
p.rr IuItr towlug
Asst Dist Atty. klHgcIdl ChdiIes IL hohahdh EXCISE
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned Mr.. Eugene Schuyers Personal Recollec-
tlons of Colonel Fred Burnaby Lord Lornes
Views of Canada and Her Relations with the
United States Paris letter containing report of
a chat with Mrs. Mackay about her daughters mar
riags to Prince COlonna and some account of tho
home life of the " Bonanza King" and his family
The Tenement-House Problem, by Mr. G. +. Win
gate ; London letter. from G. w. s., on Lib
eralIsm and Socialism letter from Professor Proc
tor on Monster Sea Serpents Some Men About
Town Types of Modern Men and Women, selected
from the current magazines; third article on
Whist. by Professor Proctor; Winter on tho Race
tracks; American Promoters In London Budget
from ColOTad0 My FIRST Murder"; musical,
dramatic and social topics. reviews OF new books.
aud much other matter specially prepared Tor IH@
SUNDAY IRiBCNF. News OF the day was given
fully, the following being a synopsis of leading
topics:
FoREJGN.-Scots Guards started for the Soudan.
Husslan aggression III AfgnanIstan. - An lnde-
pendent Irish Conservative party organIzcd III
London. - he steamer FeInwood believed to
have toundered.
CoNGRl ssh the Senate the Post Office Appro-
priation bil was discussed the bIll to cons ruct
pdDllc building IN keOkuk, Iowa, was passed.
-- o business transacted by The House.
- Both houses of Congress met in the Hall Of
Representatives 10 hear tae Washington Monument
oratious.
Dom sIIC.-A number of persons lost their lives
iu lhc Dufhll2 OF uNciiIiR muse III "iidic',
phia. -- The peach and grape buds are reported
to be Killed III the NCrthwesr. - New troubles
nave arisen IN the NOire Dame parish
in FalI River. --- Railroad accidents occurred Oh
the West shore Railroad and n the nelghbornood
of Cincinnati, OHIO. --= ! he North Carolina Leg
isaure viii consider the adjustment of repudiated
state bonds.
CfIY ANp SUBURBAN.-A dinner in honor of Mr..
Eyarts at the lotos CLUB. == Annual banquet OF
Harvard Alumni. -=- Arrival of nine men res
curd from "A sinking bark. -= General Roome
testified in the gts invest cation. = Dick "
short held for the GrIld JUry's action == sen
ator rlm" Campbell roboed by plckpockets.
= Russell Sage acquitted IN police court.
Gold value Ot the legal-ender SILVER dollar
l2l1 gIdIu.l, S2.0f cents. --- Stocks opened
Gull aub lower and continued dull but made sharp
advances and closed quiet and strong in igures.
Copies ny ,tlll be obtained at this Office or by
mail Price cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
y1JlrRE or 4 sHlppIyG MERCHAYr.

William +. Barnes, shipping and commission
merchant. at No 80 SOuth-st. made assignment on
saturday Daniel Barncs with preferences amounting
93G7s 73 the larger part being to Of vessels
for whom he acted commission agent in this market
His principal preferred creditors the Leather Man
ufactu"ers National Bank. S5,7G9 81 j. H. Servancc,
81 ga 81 A. W Spies, notes amounting to 10000
daring Bros. * Co, for what may be due them; H. 3.
Sanford, $033- "a the owners Of the ship Benjamin
Sewel Si7 2O6 90 OwDcrs OF the ship Gardner Coby,
~ 700 60; of the bark Hayden Brown S3077 81;
owners OF the bark Emma T. Cromwell Ti,IN IL; OF
Tath - 49J 81, and OF tie bark Cyclone S2.l0 ~.
Mr. Barnes succeeded Carver Barnes III January lss2,
and he had been member OF that firm siacc December
1869 His assets consist almost entirely of vessel
property which expensive TO carry ana dlncult 10
realize mon His liabilities estimated at Sl5O,00O.