The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1845, Page 3

| before Harnden’s Express knew of the fact. Our ‘ | agent came through and reached New Haven at | } seven o’clock in the evening. Throughout the | Recent Exraxes From Boston.—The public ‘ \were yesterday taken by surprise in consequence |of the exclusive publication of twenty-three days later intelligence from Europe, brought by the steamship ‘* Hibernia,” at Boston, which was found at full length with all its most important de- tails, commercial and political, in the Herald of yesterday morning. We have given, in this piece of enterprise, another instance of the inefficiency of the Post Office department, and also of the ut- ler imbeeility of the New York newspaper press of all classes and sizes. The publication of this news was so unexpected that a great many,in the course of the morning, doubted its authenticity. Even those who attempted to republish in extras the very news which we had thus given exclusively in our regular morning edition, seemed to east a doubt | over its accuracy. The Sun published an extra, ' stating that they had been furnished with slips of | news, received by exprees from Boston, but cau- | tioning the publie at the South as to its authenti- ' city, and that the dates preténded to be the 4th from Liverpool. This miserable attempt to throw } an imputation over our accuracy and integrity in the publication of foreign news, falls innocuously to the ground. We may also add, that Morris & Willis, of the evening abortion, had the meanness to attempt concealment of our superior enterprize | and effort, stating that they received the news by Harnden’s Express! A more impudent and un- blushing falsehood was never published; but it is quite in keeping with the meanness, ingratitude and contemptible conduct of these respectable con- temporaries. Our expresses, both between Boston and New York, and betweert New York and New Orleans, are conducted with so much energy, skill and effi- ciency,that it is almost impossible for any competi- tor to enter the field with us. The ‘‘Hibernia” ar- rived in the midst of a fog in Boston harbor? about half past eight o’clock on Wednesday morning Our agent at Boston was immediately on board of her—received his papers and packages—landed— drove to the Western Railroad office, and took passage in the regular train for New Haven at nine o’clock—about an hour before it was known that the ‘‘Hibernia” had arrived—and fully an hour whole route the conductors and engineers facilita- | ted his expedition by every effort in their power. He particularly returns his thanks to Mr. Luther, conductor of the Springfield Railroad, to Captain Hoyt, conductor of the New Haven and Spri field Railroad, and to the engineer of the train. At New Haven he procured relays of horses, and | reached'the Herald office yesterday morning be- fore three o’clock. {n an hour afterwards the im- portant intelhgence was communicated to all our regular readers in New York, and sent South and ‘West, one day ahead of every other establishment, and of the Postoffice department itself; and will no doubt be received exclusively from this office in Charleston, Augusta, Mobile, New Orleans, and heaven knows where. Thus was our express managed. The Post Office department received their packages after 9 o’clock in the morning; and, indeed, the éarliest express, exclusive of ours, was not earlier than 9 o’clock, and that was “‘Harnden’s.” We mention these facts for the purpose of showing to the people of this city and country, that neither newspapers nor the Post Office arrangements are capable of compe- ting with us in the rapidity and expedition of ex- presses. In the present instance, the Postmaster of this city had made a great parade of his ar- rangements for expediting the mails to this city on the arrival of the recent steamer, but all, it seems, fell to the ground. In fact, the Post Office depart ment was never go miserably conducted, in all its details, from head to bottom, as at this moment, and the sooner it is renovated by Mr. Polk, the better. t It is probable that this express, which we receiv- ed from Boston, and which we transmitted South, may give another opportunity to our rivals and an- agonists to state that we are engaged in cotton speculations. In advance of these amiable charg- es, we have only to say, that we neither admit nor deny the accusation. We have publicly avow- ed that our purpose isto make* money enough in the course of the ensuing five years, to enable us to commence the glorious and patriotic work of paying off the debt of the bankrupt, repudiating, dishonest States, in order to restore American ho- nor and integrity as much as possible. Messrs. O’Sullivan and Tilden, of the Morning News, sta- ted thatthe express, in which we were concerned recently, must have yielded nearly $80,000 in the city of Mobile alone. Taking this as cor- rect and philosophical data frem these philoso- phera, we suppose the profits of that expedi- tion in New (Orleans, and in the other southern cities, must be equal to at least $250,000 addition- al, making an aggregate of nearly $380,000.— From the arrangements made in the present in- stance, for the exclusive transmission of the news brought by the “Hibernia,” we expect to be able to realise at least half a million of dollars, or the proceeds may reach $777,777 77 and seven-eighths of a cent—as near as we can calculate. As soon as we have fingered this money, we shall begin to make a distribution, ona principle of honor and integrity, to the dishonest and cheating States, be- ginning with Maryland and ending with Missis- sippi. It will be seen, therefore, that we do not run expresses, and start enterprises, and beat all the newspapers, and the Post Office department, and engage in cotton speculations, and jump into pro- digious operations, without some patriotic objects, and high and honorable impulses. Our object is the payment of the debts of delinquent Statee— and after all these are paid, if we be not antici- pated by John Jacob Astor and Moses Y. Beach, we shall pay off, also, the Croton debt of the city of New York. This is what we call patriotism founded on facts. Turatricats.—With the exception of the eques- trians at the Park—which are really superb in their way—there is literally nothing in our city theatri- cals worthy of the slightest commendation, not- withstanding that one would think, from the ste- reotyped puffs in some of the papers, that there was a Kemble, a Talma, and a Siddons, with lots of the most unparalleled minor talent at every theatre in town. The reality, however, shows night after night the same eternal succession of inane bombast and exaggerated rant, destitute of meaning or morals, and the very opposite of every thing truly pertaining to the dramatic art. At the Chatham they are doing a sickening piece of raw-head and bloody bones, called “‘The Drover Boy,” tagged off with second-hand farces, while the Bowery stillruns its “Operatic Drama” of the Bohemian Girl. The Olympic is going over, for the fortieth time, its old stock of threadbare farces, such as “Aldgate Pump,” “ Boots at the Swan,” &e., &c. It is reully surprising that, in a city like thie, nearly the whole of an unusually gay and bril- liant season, among all ranks of society, is permit- ted to pass away with nothing in the shape of theatrical entertainments of the least claim to public patronage. But so it is, and, until a thorough regeneration in theatrical management and the mode of conducting the affairs of the stage, takes place, ao it willbe. The theatre is become a bye- word, and a reproach upon public taste. Later rrom Perv.—The Peruvian equadron was still under embargo at Islay on the 15th of No- vember. Tur “ Twenty-Srconp. ‘A splendid public dinner in honor of this day, is to be given in Troy at the fine new hotel of Messrs. Coleman and Rogers. Tun Waver.ry Association vée at the “ Minerva Rooms, evening. e an elegant soi- in Broadway, this @No Tomas oF rie Missing Pacurrs.—It is with sincere regret we announce that the Hibernia bronght no tidings of the United States, or Eng- land. Owing to this,most of those who had a hope that some favorable accounts would be received by the steamer have now given up that hope altogeth- er. We still think, however, that there isa chance for their appearance. They are strong, well built ships, commanded by men of great experience. This is in their favor. They have not been out so long as other fine ships have been, and still are, which have not been heard from. This, also, is in their tavor. It is yet our opinion that they were disabled in the gale of the 12th of December, and are now floating on the ocean, and making their way slowly to this port, or have put into some southern port te repair. Annexed is a list of the officers and crew of the England, when she cleared at this port on the 15th of October for Liverpool:— Samuel Bartlett, master ; A. W. Trubsham, mate; Seth D. Kays, 24 do;' Charles Wilson, carpenter ; William McCormick, Robert Henry, Edward Dugdale, James Ste venson, Jobn Anderson, George Wolsey, James Morgan, Colen McCarty, Thomas New York ; Roderick McDonald, of Maine; liams, of Rhode Ialand ; John O'Neill, of Maryland ; Co) Reed, of do ; Theodore Thom; ilaon, of do ; John Douglass, of mas,'of England. And the following is a list of those probably on board the United States: Alexander Britton, master ; John Crafts, mate; Francis Donnel, 2d do ; Robert McC: Samuel Ditcher, Peter Ste- won, of Sweden ; Olef lamburg ; James Tho- Rutledge, Francis Rasmers, Clark, George Lewis, John Brottor, George Dickson, all of New York ; R. G. Pettit, of New Jersey ; William Taylor, William’ Gates, John Powers, Henry Anderson, John Williams, William Johnson, all of Massachusetts; William Thompson and Henry Taylor, of Maine ; John Williams and James Ho- gan, of Pennsylvania ; F. A Davis, of Connecticut ; Nich- olas Pirce, of Antwerp. ‘The Normandie, Captain Spaulding, which sailed ! from this port for Hull, England, on the 10th of | December, the day previous to the great gale, is | also unheard of. Pieces of wreck and bales of { cotton, with marks such as were known to be on | balesshipped on board the N.were picked up, leaving ‘scarcely a doubt that they came from her. She | had not arrived at Hull at the last accounts. An- \ nexed are her officers and crew :— A. B. Spaulding, master; Joseph A. Burroughs, of ' puaoda Inland, taaios Jumes Hr Werpont, escout ats, | New Hampshire ; James L. Amdoll, steward, of New lo. Seamen—Joseph P. lew York ; George Williams, Wingate, of Massachusetts ; Geo. ; Jeremiah Richings, of Connecti- 3 Thomas Johnson, of lenry Poose, of Prussia, ‘Wm. Child and Jose Saunders, of ; cut; Joseph Berry, of New Jerse: , Pennsylvania; Henry Miller and ! and John Johnson, of Norway. General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Cozzens and Has- brouck. Marraeu C. Paterson, District Attorney. Fri: 90—Discharge of Unempannelled Juror: Jurors not em; were discharged for the term, and alco the witn in all causes on the calendar, ex- bi bebe ib Adams: od th the of Samuel resumed—Fy Upon e opening of the Court, the Jury and ul nies ig pre- sent, the trial was resumed. Suanpans D. Wesson, called and sworn—I reside at the town of Chilicothe, Ohio; I have lived there for about & and in the State for 80; my business is dealing in flour, ea bedy hame, ‘ko; 1 have been acquainted with Mr. Adams for about five rears; he has liyed with his fa- ther a few miles from Chi 3 he is a miller and far mer; I have had a great many business transactions with him; in 1843, 1 had an arrangement with him in the month of July; I went in company with Mr. Adams to Circleville, Ohio, and returning from there, he said he had a good deal of flour on hand, and hed been keeping an account of the flour market, and wished me to come to New York, and make an arrangement with Suydam, re & Co, to farnish them with flour, they furnishing advances; he then enquired how much funds it would require, and said that it weuld depend on how much was nome it; I told him that to buy 20,000 barrels it would not take more than $20,000 (in margin;) he wanted to know if flour would answer in the same place ergoner I told him yes; he said he had 2 or 8,000 barrels of four in store. a great ot wheat and some shipped; I told him if he would furnish 4,000 barrels, { would furnish the balance; he then gave me his receipt for 2,000 barrels of flour; (recvipt produced, identified and read in evidence,) One receipt was signed by Samu- el Adams for 2,000 barrela of flour marked D. Adams, to be shipped to Suydam, Sage & Co., and two from Haskins (shipping agent) for 1,000 barrels each. The riceipt of Adams was made in his father’s mill by Adams. I suppose Mr. Adams got the others, for he handed them to me. | then came to New York and transferred the receipts to Suydam, Sege & Co. and bought flour. [arranged with it to the extent of 20,000 barrels of flour, but before I had bought that much I was satisfied that it was going to be a bad business. (Letters shown and identified as having been received from Mr. Adams.) The prosecution then offered to show that Suydam, Sage & Co. had advised them against going into the flour business, notwithstanding which Mr. Wesson and Mr. Adams concluded to go on. The defence ect to this, unless they could that they should follow it up by showing that this advice was Communicated to Mr. Adams. The Court sustained the objection. Testimony.—I don’t know whether I communicated this advise to Adams or not. I purchased some 15,000 bar- cels of flour and went to Ohio ; flour declined and went down to $426 per barrel. After having been at home about thirty days, we had a conversution about the{pro- priety of buying more flour, and we concluded to buy $10,000 barrels more. (Did you then communicat advice of Suydam; Sage & Co? Objected to on the same round as the former, and because it wes too late then tor Adams to act under the advice, as Wesson had bought the flour—objection overruled. I wrote to Adams about the 15th of October, 43, after my return to Ohio—(ac- count current shown)—I think I made bills upon them, (8.8. & Co,,) for more than was invested ; the aren rate amount of joint loss was something over $10,000, of which [ paid ; this was a matter that was left entirely under my control, and when lleft Ohio I was requested to give him some of the bio | a‘vanced by Suydam, Sage & Co., and when I returned I gave him $5,000 on account; we had a great many transactions together before the flour transaction cloeed, and I credited him with the four thousanu barre!s of fiour which he had in mill. My account with him haa never been settled. I had hia assent to draw on Suydam, Sage & Co. for $2000, as the balance ef his account. My accounts are in such a situation thet they cannot be closed now. I gave him a rough sketch of his account last winter. There is alittle property that Mr. Adams has an interest in which is not Pod, w h is the reason that the account could not be closed. (The defence objected to the witness testifying as to his accounts when the books were not produced.) Mr. ‘Adams ia now in my debt. (Letters dated July 29th, August Ist, 2d, 8th, 22d, and Bist, 1848, were read. They were all in relation to the flour, transaction, and advising Wesson to buy largely in flour at prices from $475 down, and stating that the wheat crop was small, and the probability was that but a smell quantity of flour would be received in New York. He advised him to sell at $5 50—to be very cautious, and not be too much influenced by his (Adams’) sanguine ex- pectations. The letters were written in the moat friend- ly terms, and contained expressions of good will and kind- ly feelings, together with advice to be cautious, and to put his head under a Croton pump to keep him cool. One of the letters was in relation to the Douglasses, and rela- ted to private difficulties and business matters.) I returned from New York onthe 16th of December, ’48, and seon after I got there I saw Mr. Adams, and he told me that he was goii in pork at Circleville, Ohio, and would like to make an arrangement with Suy- dat ’ ©, or some strong house, to advance. I told him th tm the representations | had made of him to 8. 8. & Co., he could get as large advances from them as any house in New York, and tnat their credit was as or betterthan most houses in the west, and that he woukl have less difficulty in getting along. Itold him that their travellin, it, Mr. Dore, would be there in October, and he arrange with him. When Mr. Dore ceme | introduced him to Mr. Adams, and after the; had a short conversation, they separated. Mr. Adams a fow days after, and he said he was g 10 take Mr. Dore to Circleville. A few days after that I saw Mr. Adams, and he said he liked Mr. Dore very munch, and had ma flour to nim in New Orleans; he said he expected an answer from Suydam, Sage & Co. in wer to communications from Mr. Dore. About eleven days after I received a letter of credit from §. 8. & Co. for me, and enclosing one for Adams, which I sent him. Some time after A. came to me with receipts to fill up, or rather, I think, he got them of me; the form of receipt I received in the letter of credit and was the first one I ever saw; ! got receipts printed, in blank, from that Kooper 9 ) Some of them were filled by me, and some of the drafts also. (Receipts and cheoks filled up by witness pointed out.) veral times during the winter Adams came to me and represented lartin M.Gi and others were king pork for Aim, (aianner of pack! g illustrated) jartin, of the firm of Martin, Ruggles & Co., is a mer chant and a bank director; he came tome with receipts signed by Seymour & Watts, and he would request me to fill them up trom a memorandum of perty which h aire orto imi they were atared hele trea yn my bool gave him a draft on seks on e § the oe wate 1 ju or band, ap sometimes it would be two Gr, three days Towards the latter part of January, Mr Adams me with @ tieman, who represented himeelf as en agent fora hank at Pittsburgh, who represented that he ge $10,000 from him (the agent) at Circleville; and Mr. A said that in consequence of Seymour not hav eeuee to receipt the property as he had expacted. he ticipation of tue feoeipy Tid to, end gave e.dralt_at ani m of the receipt; so, and gave a 20 days for $16,000, Gevterwaras brought a receipt for about $28,000 worth of property signed y Seymour ; | filled up the receipt from a womnsrensicnn of the property pee me was in Circleville; he never ys a4 me e ‘was not actually on ha n Rand of February Mr Adema told methat he had 3000 barrels on hand more than he had drawn en, and asked came to me to advance $10 000 in ‘ny opinion whether he had better send it to New York or or 5 Lhed it confidence in Mr. Adi that time, and believed his representations thi this property; I think I did not omit any drafts that were not filled up by me or Mr Joline. "The emount of drafts filled op ey me was about $79 460, which Adams told me was all he hed made upon them; 1 did not know to the contra till | arrived in New York; ees Colambus, Ohio, on the 29d of Fe » Lwesin business: did business with 8 8 & oo; before Adame arrived fone 1 tearned that he had overdrawn; whe ame he ato] ped at the Aster House, and the next of pork, of each Bank in theState, The whole number from ed ; it was ghey by me and him; don’t } whe reports were received, is 147 bénks, and two remarked that b ‘small’ portion of the Y him, nor that he was paid. (A P8Per pag te . had come forward, and ke remarked that he hea ftalijand | slowh) ‘That a mem jorandum made it my hand wri. | ranches. No report was received from the Farmers’ that be terngon; the next day I persu HowardHouse and he tia 80; the next afternoon Dr. Watts ting, but I don’t recollect an: about it. (Memo: and Drovers’ Bank of Erie county. An injunction will ium, which ‘wees memorandum 0 pork. tara dod bemein probably be served upon rs paste ip its affairs deposit, upon which was drawn $18,200 00. The counsel arrived in thecity and] saw him; Mr. Adams came into | arged that this compered with the draft tor $19,000, and | °losed- our room afterwards at our request, and Dr. Watts told} the other accempanying it. The witness | Barxe oy THe Stats 8, New Yoax on rue FimsT DAY him that he had got notice that he wes tobe sued} could not account for the lum with or Fesavary, 1 ona had been | certainty, and explain guarantee by Warner. Gregory & much alarmed because he hat A had directed one of his deposits from Suydam, Sage & Co. to Warner, hand; the three rele, smemniiegs © ced, and weredated the 14th, 918,200, were ‘and 17th, and the Gregory and Co.; he had been down to Suyden, Sage & 1 J Co.’s store and found all the receipts that he had signed | ceipts the 20th of January. The witness explained this a3 there, and he then said that he hed never one to | by saying that he alw: lated the drafts ferently to 4 be sent to Warner, Gregoi accommodate 8 8 & Co., so that they t not fall due gesee = did doctor, and the Dr. replit if I did; the Dr. | the same but they were given on the day the receipt er then said that he found he was liable to Suydam, Sage & | was presented: { drew sight drafts upon Jobo Want & Co. 138267 250s Co. for ubout $20,000,and that when he signed the receipts | and forwarded him the drafts u 8 & Co.; he looked 20°839 99005 Adams told him they were to be used for boat loads of | upon the drefts as mine individually, and the money was | 54m. Exe Bl 187/252 915,649 porkza boat load is about 290 barrels; he said he hed made | here in my name, but I looked upon it as virtually his! | 4Ameuia, Bk 500 49,982 1712 1 Crininal of him, and he hated that worse than all; that | Mr. Adams delivered me a very large amount of pork; . i 216,108 273,335 ne had come from Ohio because he was very much | suppose the accouat incorrect; | think my ole'k told me 3a Sr ble alarmed, and his family likewise, and he came on to be | that there is a great many thousand dollars not charged 42.385 85,887 secured; Adams said, Dr. I have got 32,000, and | willcut | to Mr. Adams; that account is from the 16th day of No- 160,585 1, 0 off my right arm before you shall suffer a cent; that he | vember, 1843 to the 16th of Feb. 1844; as the accounts now 31,493 41 had got all the property specified, and enough to make | exist, the balance against Adams ought to be $80,000; 177,296 52 up the: it in me ; that if he would wait a few days | the accounts may be nearly correct as far as the: go; the would satisfy him that it was all strai account was a rough one and drawn from the Diotters | gr next day another interview took place, and | think there are omissionain that account of more than 1,681,835 r. W. protested that hehad never signed any guran- | $6,009 to be deducted from the balance then in his favor; "81330 tee to W.G. & Co. One afternoon, Dr. Watt said he | {checks shown;] 1 gave him thees four checka “wer $6,000 33118 must go home, and wished to have the matter arranged | on the bank of Calouten Ohio, on the 20th of Feb, in 18,817 first One evening Adams came in and brought a receipt | Columbus, to settle the balance then due him, and it was a pais Dr. from the guarantee to W. ‘Sk Co.; understood that I was o' ong him ut $1,000, and ‘90,937 Or. said he didn’t caread—n about that, but he wanted | he was to hand me back that amount; I gave him another 29,194 to be released from the 8.8. & Co.’s liability. Mr. A, on] check for $5,000 on the 24th of January at Chilicothe, a1.779 another occasion, said he had pai 000 to S. 8. & Co. | which I protested when it beca: ie to protect myself, 90,878 (A tacit recess ef five minutes, which, by way of| [ did it in consequence of bill hi been discounted at 6 beatae vefreshment, the court ordered a fine of $150, to be im-| months time, instcad of twent at the bank of Co- 174 posed upon five non.attendant officers of the court.) tumbus, wh xpressly understood that it was to 673,876 Testimony resumed —I went down to 8.8 & Co. at their seventy days; it isthe custom inthe Western bes request; and that they refused to apply $16 000 to the re-| country for frionds to endorse for each other on blank 51,259 ceipts of Watts, and he grumbled a good deal. The | time; and often with the amount of the check, or bills in 43,161 amount of the guarantee to W. G. & Co. was said to be | blank; (a vast deol of other matter was testitied but not of — about $25,000 Mr. Adais teld me thot on the closing of our accounts, if there was any thing due him, it should be applied to La ela the receipts of Watts. It was thought that there would be about $6,000 due Adams. On *he day that Adams left for Philadelphia, he had to 70 down to the stere of 8. 8. & Co. at o'clock, when any particulor relevancy to the issue;) I receipted 2000 barrels of flourto Adams in October, 1848, which was in his mill and he drew a draft upon 8.'8 & Co. upon it; the witness utderwent a rigd cross-examination by Mr. Stansbury, which lasted five hours. At10 minutes of 10 o’olock, the court adjourned. Watis, Suydam, and myself, bad returned from a ridin, petted rst excursion. When wo returned, we learned that he hi Corton Factory 1n Missouri.—On yesterday we 487 237 jone to Philadelphia. Iknow Mr. Wallace; ha isa bro-| were gratified by spending a short time in examin- | Branch of do. at 6 ther-in-law of 3 he was hore while Adams was here, | ing the cotton factory recently established in this city.— epentaigna, ++ 220,775 4,211 but Wallace left for Ohio first, about a wosk before; | This isthe first effort in the manufacture of cotton in this |, BK of Vernon... 30,748 13,938 Adems left on a Thursday, and (Suydem and myself) | city, and its successtul operation will probably make it town,....+..’ 51,013 17,653 ‘etton Saturday. Wallace returned from New York on| the forerunner of many more. It is confined to the spin | *Bank'of Water- * o Ly (having gone to New York from Philadelphia on | ning of cotton yarn, and new turns out daily about one Ville, see 2 43,704 4,011 Beer, 303 16,804 Saturday.) Dr Watts was thore also. Adams told the } hundred bundles (or five hundred pounds of spun yarn) | Bk of Whitehall, 167,492 10,272 6,513 120/615. 281994 Or. that he had been advised by Mr. Binney, that if the | ready for market, and will becepable of making a much | *Bank of Whit r Dr.could make it appear, that he (Adams), had procticed | larger quantity when the operatives shall become bettor pon ‘raud upon him (the Dr.) that 8. 8. & Co. could not hold jaiuted with the business. It gives employment to rk che Dr. nnsible; and he advised the Dr. not to acknow- five hands, most of arts are 9,265 ledge any thing, and said he had written to Dr. Seymour D to adopt a similar course; and that he (Adams) had got out ers je 11109,686 102,211 of New York, and that wouldnt get him back again might be put in operation in t! Ges pAb yy eM eT in New York. Dr. W. appeared to feel insulted at this buildings so that the operations may hereafter be readily | Yo, aa 6,609 proposition. (A | peladmadeta and marked.) enlarged, so ag to turn ont a much larger quantity of | (;; 6.266 55 B4,868 441562 At this stage of the proceedings (14 o’clook,) the court | werk, and offord employment to a much lai number of | C; 12,783 9,546 207,320 109/270 adjourned till half past 4 o’cloc! hands. An excellent article of yarn is made, and 5,332 10,539 140,986 = 9,300 Evenina Srasion. the proprietors have been succesefal. in putting it into At a quarter of 5 o’clock, the Court proceeded with the persian, All the operatives were entirely unacquaint- «Chemical Bi: ae Pat 6,691 Pd 24,883 trial of the cause. with the Eusinees, but they readily learn the trade— | Chemung Cnl Bk, 20822 10's! 3,838 | fawtaadBo'aas Testimony of Weeson —When I came here in February, | This establishment will be useful, and it is supposed that | © Boe it9'815. 147.039 17,828 169,299 720,354 { was convinced that the {pork speculation would be aj ten or twenty such factories would not supply the de | C of ‘ wreck, and gave them directions to sell off at any price. | mand for cotton-yarn in this market.— St Louis New fra, | , Albany,....... 593,563 42,747 9,212 118,897 164,004 Uhad about 20;000 barrels of pork coming on. Some other | Feb 1. «Com. Bank of estimony adduced, but unimportant. ic gg SOE. 188,05 108,706 Cross. Examined —I lived in Chilicothe about 8 years;1] _Taxinc Srrance Liserties with Royauty.— 169,047 2,284 45,012 24,629 vm better than 30 years of age; I was clerk in a dry goods | We fad the following among the naval intelligence 101,901 2629. e475 939 tore when I first went South; I returned, went to Texas, | of the Hampshire Telegraph :—"' The Queen, we hear, is | *Drovers’ Bk’ of and after returned to Chilicothe, and went into business | to have a new piece added to her atern, thick at the | Cattaraugus.co. 98,245 3.061 99,098 7,640 ™ my own account; I took into partnership aman named | head, tapering to nothing ; @ considerable additien | Dutchess Co. Bk, 325,541 18,146 8,120 126,171 32) Thatcher, in the grocery and flour business; we diszolv | made to her gripe, her foremast shifted three feet aft., and | P¢8e%Co. Bk’. 208,296 5,099 9,516 1.942 33,68 od about 1840, and I carried on business upon my own | her centre magazine altered to the old fashion ofone for- | gGpa7e® 2,583 5,069 11,7501, sccount; I used to buy wheat and corn, and take it into| ward and one aft This will throw astowage of sixty | +Do of Gencsce:. 367210 2:82 434 11,793 BY Warehouse; I used to ship it to Cleveland, and to New | additional tons of water intothe centre of her hold. We | +Doof Lockot 291695 3011. York; a man, by the name of John Waters, was my com- | are further informed by the same authority, thet orders | *Farmers’ Bank of nission merchant here, and afterwards the house of Doug: | have been given to puta.stop to the construction of the open: ee ee lass. In 1841, I went largely into the pork business—to | Prince of Wales.” Doof Troy... 590667 12,730 26,884 the extent of about $000 barrels; in 1842, in the fall, I en efummeatt boos ‘i : tered largely into it, and my business was dot ‘Amusements vers’ Bank of George Douglass, I killed about 20,000 hoga; pork was Erie County. i 8 oe - _ about $1,50 or $2 per hundred, and they would average} WeLcu’s Nationat Crrcus.—The Park Theatre jo at Somers. ..y 83,087 6,282 ++ SIRT 31,160 aore than two hundred weight apiece, sothat it required | continues to be crowded ni tly. | Mirth and plea- eee CPE 16430 --saeeb Teli was 1 bal ibent $80,000. 1 had not any,great amonnt of cash capi. | sure is sure to accompany a visit to this well regulated *FarmskMech's, 3 . pe . as Texpect I had $10,000; it was capital to me, for rT had | establishment, Bk ot Genes. 7.957 1,48 29,673 11,048 ay own at of go lown on purpose. « ug . ‘ ; *Do ssb’gh, C 207,734 = 5,000 ay stock of goods for cash, in New Orleans; I borrowed ALAS Re cornwell Do Rochester,.. 3 oas ad $80,000 at the Ohio Life and Trust Company; borrowed | filed. Tt rend creates ciehs Ietehteee Pee | shore ne Ok; ee nee 514/000 of the Clinton Bank of Columbus, $10,000 ; and | (oW great applause and creates much laughter. ere | * Fulton Bie... 1,058,531 190,036 785,601 fee Leda is an excellent change in the other performances. They resee Co Bk “49,933 3,361 44,164 22 504 nought some property on time; I think Mr. Douglas ac- trol h witi in, Greenwich Bk.. 240,967 90,540 6, 84,993 100,962 septed some bills; the most of my property was shipped Nip FUL y i Ome WAR ENSIDE, HerkimerCo Bk 314,914 7,573 5, 199,678 24,084 @ the house of Douglas, and I followed it in the spring of Highland Bank. 344,082 13.801 7,322 90,229 74.789 (841; I never had aby connection with Suydam, Soge & | A Gentleman, Seventy-five Years of Age, | lndson Riv Bk. 281,829 10,121 8, 131,322 90,748 3o, tillthat spring, neither did Mr. Adams; Thad a mls | at.Ne.34 Ludlow street. says that h-has been long afflicted | *James Bank. 13980. inet | nai understanding with the house of Douglas, and thought 1 | yith inflamed sone rves, and had tried a great number of Kye | ictenion Co Bk. 290008 15408 10 15420238015 ‘rad just cause; I can’c say that T knew Adams had con- | harticle of benefit; Asa test resort my rotten HOEY Dayton, | Leather Man Bly. 1,105;181 15, 252742 537,22 signed any flour or pork to George Douglas; I determined | hdvised me to try Conrell’s Pain Extract ir, from 21 Courtlandt | Lewis Co Bk... ‘112,176 = 8.3672 82,819 17,725 otranster my business to Suydam, Sage & Co.; Mr. | street, and gave mea little, which he had in his house to try, | Livingstoneo Bx 234,065 6,902 12, 127,365 56,189 Jouglass would not sgcee to advance over more than ‘when applied, easta almost instantly the inflammation, which, $10,000 on $70,000 worth of property. Suydem, Sege & Co. | | then sffered to advance me $60 000 on the same amount of pro- verty. Lat Ruled to give me accepted drafts or cash— he drafts atfavor time. I don’t know that I went to work to poison Adams’ mind in regard to Douglass, but I was rocured a box, and after a few applications, my eyes were almost enturely cured; and I now make this statement for the benefit of others thus ‘New York, Feb. 19, 184 WILLIAM DAYTON, It wild eure the following complaints, or no pay taken for it, viz — Buss, satiafied that = tro too os i: ho nervous - Brace Beal patess “ini tea, save the control of 2 large operation. every con! Old Recut " lence in his integrity. 1 wrote tougreat many of my A welling. ‘lends then about it. Ithiak I never stated to George sok tae ee Oongless that Adams had been slundering him or his son Senteml I knew that there was a friendly feeling ex sting between the Douglass’s, and Adams and his father. (think I might have written to Samuel Adams, or his fa- ther, to induce him to think all of them. In the fall I (wrote Mr. Adams that the Douglass’s had not treated his sister with common politeness. 1 don’t recollect doing any thing to prejudice Ada wainst them. I think, ile I was here, I received a letter from Adems, expres- hat he was not on good terms with them, for, that his sister had been coldly treated by Mr. Douglass. (A ietter from Wesson to Adams, dated March, "42, advising Adams to get G. 8. & Co. to do his flour business, as hey were willing to make advances, &c , and would be lad to arrenge with him, was read. Also, another, dated lst September, respectiag the winding up of the consign Remenaen—aold genuine only at 21 Courtland: street; 129 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 19 Tremont Row, Boston; 59 Poydras street, New Orleans; and 69 Second street. St. Louis. Dalley’s Pain Extractor, sold at 21 Court- landt street. Warranted genuine, at 25 cents. Rheumatism and Gout.—It hardly seems worth while for us to say more in favor of the celebrated Nerve iment, and Indian Vegetable Klixir, yet we can- su, 80 long as there Is likely to be one afflicted has not heard of this wonderful remedy. We would now, without hesitation, advise all that are trou- bled with rheumatism or'gout to go and procure this great re- nent of flour to en — the difficult; pyran} one medy. For sale at 21 Courtlandt street. ons 208ase trom—and in relation to the treatment of ims’ sister —_——__—_ non ry x »y Miss D., and other matters not having any particu-| Dr. McNair’s Acoustic Oil, is sold only at eee ae 286,363 lar, bearing on the case) I returned to Ohio in June, | 2t Courtlands street. All devf persons should use it; it relieves | Qnta’a Brae Bk 396.731 ind we 'd to go into a flour operation. I was | i ouct, and proves & cure of complamts of the Ear in number- aaieers, Bak el 10 come to thie city to be the spectator: we was to fur. less instances. Price $1 per flask. Patchin Bank 2121890 rish $4,00¢ as his part of the margin. ad no flour on nix Bani sund'in Ohio then, but Thad wheat Thai funds inS..| NeW Discovery, by which all Stoves and | Sine Fist es can be kept kc with as berntifal a pol 3. & Co’shands. I'had contracts on farmers to deliver me ene ; wheat after harvest. 1 did not, of course, deliver any i This Va Sam Gartealy exe teehee at dour to Mr. A.. not having any on hand. When I came i who wie it. Specimens of stoves to New York, I brought three recepts. (Receipts pro- | 40! pe or aay pene t 21 Courtlandt street, where the 873 juced) The frst Teceipt is in my hand-writing, and sets | Polish may be had at the cost of 25 cents per bottle. Sgr orth that Samuel Adams has received from Saunders 8, e Wesnon 8,000 barrels of flour to be held to the orderof 8. | Buy nera ne ete The hag er ee ee ney ne | Seventh W'd Bk” $39.082 104,792 3.&Co. Thad not delivered the flour, and I told him that | 01 {oClish amides, such as Ulecding, or mercury, one | eSuffolk CoBk 1035 1t3t I could get the money from 8., 8. & Ce, on the faith of | flunmatoon dine ing never ought to be resorted to, for | Tanners’ Bank... 1491638 9,085 he property, or pledge of it, and this was tantamount to | in nine cases out of tent will take away the power ef nature to | TompsCoBk.. 200,56 8/204 he pledge. I told him that the property being pledged, ] | effect the cure.even when aic yy Brandreth’s Pi! They | Tradesmens’ Bk 871,635 80,199 sould get money on that. Ipledg these three receipts | ¢4 take out the impurities from the , but, alas ! they cau- | roy City Bank 617,138 8,935 athe margin, and left them with 8., 8. & Co., and it was | 80! put new blood into the body ; this requires’ time, but they | Ulster Co Bank 193313 6.245, ipon them that we commenced operations. ‘Mr. Adams | CA% KEGENERATR oLD Boop, bu Se A i el tha had yo previous dealing with 8,8. & Co., and thes jpeore che ecterartaltoeg ea en Warren Co'Bic ““asg20 "300 7" cceiptal wrote myselt, (A number f letters from Wer-| he retoraton ofthe man epeatedly b Pint | wreetcge sins S88 ai of 8 of opium are the g Antagonists e'rCo Bk. 272) ‘ ; creoter part of Wid. he expresead himeell sanguine ot ave fo contend aguinst Let us therefore be “White's Bani aking a handsome profit, and gave account ot buying | $4 when sicxnoss attacks, abstract the disease our or THK | of HuMfalo.., 190105 3.464 Perry Hour at $5 per basrel,—the last letters contained the pleas- ‘ow, Brandreth s Pills not only purifies the blood, but ‘they | *\W.Sherm’ Bk 20,010 ss 20,090 ng ei ie ae the ho ae wasa fe bax lessen C2 hom pee iytay same time they Peet pity bee Yates Co Bank 198,407 6,970 109,721 tnd would probably resnit in a loss of twelve thou | ter. They only take the worn out parts from y, those i eieh ie v tarecaiea tint peed aoe en i % th sense. 185,564 6,893,296 1,101,672 17,411,590 25,976,246 pend dollars ani e up and leave it | which, ifre-ained, woul Ube, source, of dinease. "The goed | 1s asus ana SR, ich are derived he writer expressing it looked up | (i decay ean be constantly eradicated ul his pork tunds; when I went back te + mINCIELN © THE BLooD— | © Free Banks. bout $14,000 in money, and certificates of d Pradcthiud?” Ahad wtccae geet tome eke "aiid to. * The quarterly returns of the Banks of this State, for the past eighteen months, show a very great expansion for the first fifteen months, and a rapid contraction in the lastquarter. We annex a condensed statement of these returns, that the variation between the different periods may be seen. Comparative Conpition or tHe New Yorx Banxs. anar fag. 1, 6.1, Aug.1, Ne s.reugthened. period when, faltering step tnd the enfeebled iotellect : ‘Sold at Dr. B. Brandre'h’s Principal office, 241 Broadway, re- tail offices 274 Bower id 241 Hudson st., N, Y. Mrs. Booth, 5 Macket st., Brook) lam, Sage & Co. advanced me a portion of thi shipped to England; lordered Suydam, Sege & Co. to buy 2000 barrels of flour for me; and, besides the advances hey made on flour put in store here, by advanced money on the 2000 barrels I sent to England; Suydam, sage & Co. advanced upwards of $60,000 on flour in store ire, and about $25,000 on the 3000 barrels shipped to tinglaud; I gave Mr. Adams $5000 out of the $14,000, vhen | got ‘o Ohio; I paid some of my liabilities out there | Bt aman by the name of Wood, about $1000. I then went | ™3 ntoan operation of $215,000 in the pork line; I drew | ;, from Suydam, Sage & Co.,,while my pork operation was n accustomed to see have. Decrt to the the agents, Zitver & Co.19 Ledger near Chestnut, where single copies np Eustfeations for sale at che eants Wher une ip iL ications for sale at ir ea ‘With the exception of one paper, the “Herald” is read . 5. 43,618,607 43,674,116 34 20, 152,219 18,513,402 ‘cing on, for about $148,000, made on time; my drafts | as Perhaps, in Philadelphia, as any paper, pub! in 1,210,794 * 1,534,833 1,607,572 Sereupon receipts; the’ first war made on the frst of | that cw tflordivg a valuable’ medium to aivertiders,“Advat 23H 100 a 371g 01 6 25.906, 246 November; my father-in-law signed most of my receipts; peunn Pes ao Cy at half past 4 c’elock, will ap Leta: 108, n4i,! 501, Mr. Wallace ia not a warehouseman; has no warehouse; | P° in the Herald next day. Bene 2,489,958 70,025,734 75,546,592 77,347,718 70,888,578 { lost about $20,000 by that pork operation; Wallace was ( pro: a rtner in that very business; the reeeipts Daliey’s Magical Pain Extractor at his onl; missory nts, 12,390,967 11,052,458 10,648,211 10,773,678 10,244,043 aya wa dlaneteign aoa perteer; be boots = tartans |Agsmeye) Waller tases, Rrawbec stom breciech ee Soest. MagLry Anam Io loL ge Rmaog 6.28 ot mine after the operation was commenced; an Bknotes.. 4906998. 2275172 2510306 2.968,467 | 2'367,008 interest in it. (The witness then explained, thi er he} Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of the | Due fm Bks, 11,728,808 10,267,207 8,359,328 8,767,513 7,684,308 aad commenced, both Mr. Wallace and Mr. Adame wan. New York College of Medicine and tablished for Pharmac’ cure of all diseases ° 7 This comparative table shows an increase in the leans hip, butyhe di pression of i i TE gd hi oaarer. fy aay” Waabitins [beeglee expeee cn tans Bone * a ana ine ‘colume st Wau | and discounts, from August, 1843, to November, 1844, of aving an interest in any transaction of Mr. | °, ty Ty~"F ed 14,867,760, and a decrease from August, 1844,to Februa (dams) ‘T'commenced porking onthe 28h Oct, 1643, | __ Offer and Cons Rooms of the Collene.% Nassau stree ie 1945, of 96,480,140. ‘The tea eehte, thom | hired the slaughter house of Mr. Di Adams, the ‘ " — ' , 469,140. A her of Sam. (A paper produced by Mr. Siansbury—ide: MONEY MARKET. August, 1843, to February, 1845, amounts to $7,196,543, a ufied by witnees as in the hand wr of Cadwallacer decrease of about fifty per cent. The circulation in the Thursday, February 20—6 P.M. By an overland private express frem Boston, we were early this mcrning put in possession of commereial ad vices from Europe twenty-three days later than those previously received. The accounts in relation to the money and cotton markets are rather favorable than otherwise. The rate of interest had advanced, and t! Bank of England was discounting at 24 a 2} per cent: Wallace, and signed by Wallacc, Adams, and witness. This paper was read, and was an article of copartnership, dated 6th November, 1848, providing that all ry pur. chased and packed, from the Ist instant to the Ist of March proximo, shall be slaughtered, packed and sold, to the common interest of the signers, vach one to bear one-third of the loss ; the business to be conducted by Wesson indi- vidually, and in hismame, and tor which additional and reasonable compensation was to be allowed to him. This was executed in triplicate and signed. An account ren- same time increased abeut four millions, and the deposits about one million. Of the reduction in the amount of specie on hand, $3,298,788 was within the last six months, From November 1, 1644, to February 1, 1646, there ap- pears to have been a great centraction in all the depart. ments of the banks of this State. We annex a table show ing the variation in this quarter in the leading features. lered to Mr, Adamaby Mr. Joline.c-erkof Sr. Wenn, | American stocks were very inactive in the Lon: ats had Rettig vas here offered in evidence, and object to by the pro- . 8,968,092 893,236, 2,074,856 secution, but admitted by the court. Mr. Wesson then |" market, and quotations were without alters. sa wisi3402 «116381817 testified that the account was made out Mr. Joline, who| tion. The adivces received from this country, just . 976,246 = 4,415,376 was clerk to the co-partners. Thecounsel read from acconnt that the gross amount of charges againat Ad: vas $188,725 24, and passed to his credit $218,964 76, leaving a balance in his favor of $25,239 51, and upon the red the amount of some of the drafts acco! panying receipts offered in evidence. , At the time Mr. Dore came, and I introduced him to Mr A., this co- partnerehip had not been entered into—I was going on my own accountana Adams cn his. When I received the \ of credit, I received one blank form of receipt, trom which { hed something less than a bushel printed. I showed Adams the blank form of receipt. Wh Mi Adama came to get me to fill up the receipts from it was sometimes late at night, and somet: 14 time. When he has come times told me that the hogs were in bulk—that is, cut ap and ready to pack in barrells. I have done so 00, sometimes, wi 1 have been out of barrel inowing from his statements that the pork was in rk was in barrel, previous to the departure of the Hibernia, were not very favorable to American securities. The ex citement in relation to railroads was daily increes ing, and speculations were carried to a very great extent ‘The contemplated roads were rapidly absorbing capital which was one of the principal causes of the advance in the rate of interest.’ Operators in oottonjin this market are somewhat disappointed Jas they looked for accounts much more favorable than those received. The receipt of the foreign advices in Wall street had a very favorable effect on sioeke, and quotations advanced on nearly every stock offered. Farmers’ Loan improved } per cent, Kentucky 6's }, Reading Railroad 1}, Norwich & Worcester 3, Stonington 13, East Boston }, Morris Canal fltere, in one quarter, we see a decrease in every depart, ment. In these contractions we have the principal cause of the depression that has existed in commercial aftairs for the past two or three months—and if we could get at the actual movements of these banks, we should find that the contractions in the operations of these institutions did not commence early in the season, but were all made within the last half of the quarter. While the Banks of this every other State in the Union, are steadily expanding and inereasing their move, ments, the Bank of England, the great negocietor of commercial affairs in Great Britain, and we might say, t:e world, continues very uniform in its operations.— We annex returns showing the movement at a period in oulk, | made out the receipts, as if the 1, Long Island 3; Pennsylvania 4’s closed firm at yester | each of the tour monchs just past :— oe eee at onetime my father-in-law left me | day’s prices; and Canton declined }. The sales were Baye by oy eee fied ap and need wise res Soing out of town, to be | quite lurge, and «much better feeling prevailed than has a ve signed them ect were bitnk; the meocigna bs agnet existed for a long time. We anticipate considerable spe- Nae 11835,504 Beco bei the time the Tecelpte wereetpcod sams ete hoes, at culation in stocks in this market for about thirty days) pei ais sai aecuaiaen ere on }, but 7 105, }, 138, }, 113 ,8 208, lelivered to me per con’ jt wanted the receipts " to beiars She Suan ame ee ee hy Peet 0 ins ates. BH raise money during beence ; I took the receipts and | 2¢cted with money matters, and another period o! 201,481 7,064,144 ( f echeatne ch eal eo ae ew ae | en dee or 5 were . Nerabae Rae. ‘of the fect; { = final The Manhattan Gas Light Company haw declared a Govern’ ser he hogs in bulk under the care of his son; it dividend of three per cent, payable on the 34 of March, Notes. slaughter howe that I hired of Davey My A ie We annex the official returns made to the Comptroller Gold aad silver eoim, From Nov, «iJ to Deo, 98, the increase in iasues amount: ed to about seven hundred thousand Pounds, with a cor responding increase in bullion. The amount of public deposits increased £2,500,414 from Nov. 28d to Dec. 28, and from Dec. 28to Jan. fell off 4,242,083, reducing the ‘amount on deposit te asum lower than at any time within the time included in the table. The variations in other departments has been very trifling. What effect the railroad speculations in Great Britain will have ‘pon the Gank of England, the money market, or the rate of in- terest is as yet unknown, but the immense amount ef ca- pital being invested im these works, will, it is supposed, be paid on deposit into the Bank of England, there to re- main pending its final appropriation. It was alse sup- posed that the Bank would push as large an smount into the market as possible, against the capital and deposits of other banks. This course is, perhaps, more judicious than any other, as the withdrawal of a sum os large as that going into the stock of the numerous railroads now building, would cause some embarrassment in finanial cir- cles. By being deposited in the Bank of England, it can be.used and still be forthcoming when wanted. Thede- mand for money must raise the rate of interest, as the ac- tivity of trade and increase of the manufscturing interest will require more capital then usual. The following statement shows the amount of Bank circulation in the Kingdom in January, compared with that of the preceding month, derived from the statements of the Bank of England, and the returns of the other Banks. Circulation of notes for the month ending January 4, 1849, a8 compared with the month ending December 7, 1844. CimcuLation oF THe Uniren K. Dec7. Jamt. Inch an 19,310,640 4427711 Thus showing a decrease last month of £749,401 in the circulation of notes in England; and a decrease of £938,539 in the United Kingdom. Old Stock Exchange. $1200 U 8 6's, 42 L is Canal 1000 N'Y Slate ss, 58 long 32 Shs Morzis C ae 5000 Kentucky 6's 103 8 50 3 joe ao 1G 180 Harlem be 3000 Raediny RR bis “th So oper pote ae Pe st 's “ yn R do ‘OO 753 2hes Am Exe Bk B38 50 Mol RE FY is Uaioe Bk 10" ao got 280 85 non ae ole TO ] 0 75 Minois Bk a” 5 et ae FH 10 Merch'sExcCo 80.475 a 2 er “eaaasi ps pra “dahl 3 Ami ‘ Te: ee ee 4 0 Famer’ rest" be ae BE, Wik dude & ° 1S cuit co 2 i na Wore RR Hy lo lousatonic RR ” 3 E Boston Co Fe 6 do b60 40 $0 shas East Bost. 13 150 shas 50 ‘Stonington RR” 360 4536 10 oy on ag: Ef 2 do 960 4534 200 do m5 do 4333 100 = do Es 3 aS 160 820 Farms Traat 7 9 Linland RR O60 BO gg NON TH ag lors Canal M0 33 50 Canton Cy 5 Ue Bak SS a 7 ke ey 25 Nor and Wore = bees New Stock Exchange. $2000 Ohio 6’s, 60 30 99; 50 al 2000 IMinois 6’s, 70 3634 100 rp eee mS Hi 1000 do 36% 150 = do aL eC er 50 Vicksburg BI Gq 100 te ne 25 Farmers’ Tr nw 4225 de a 100 do ¢ 4; % do 810 81 100 do bnw 42% 50 0 do baw 200 do D3 42 pty do ‘b3 8) 30 do baw 42% 50 do c ott ae i at % 8 do b75 aa 2 i 4a 2% Stonington Ri bs 100 do s20 dig 35 omgaton RR Bs 50, do bio 41% 25 do bém 48 100 do c4lig 50 do 5 100 do baw 41% 25 Nor& Wore RR uz} 100 do bow az 25, do ba 74 10 Mereh’s ExcCo 23% 25 do. bs 74 125 E Boston Co 2M 50 do 3574 50 do 137 12 do Ca s % do b3013° 5 do * bt State of Trade. Asnxs—Pots continue in very moderate demand, at “ee old, and $4 for new. Pots are steady at $4 id Breswax—Prime yellow, of all descri yi Wie. There ie-very lit fe doing inthe eines, one orig eas: is very limited, and moderate sales are mi > Pro hio pork is not in very active request. Prime it $8, and mess at $10. There ia so little coing in beef nominal. Lard quotations are meg ‘sin active demand—barrels are held at 7 and kegs at &. Wuioxg rudge casks are dull at 22. West prison barrels soll wanted, at 28c. sai Foreign Markets, Havana, Feb. 7—The Henry Jenkins’ cargo sold at 74 rs. which is ali we could obtain. If there are not many arrivals, prices might advance, but we fear there will be several, which will prevent our obtaining better prices. Molasses is selling from 2 to 24 rs per keg. On Tuesday afternoon, 18th i ness, Su it. after a lingering ill- widow of the lete Capt. David Leske, ie the 631 year ir age. e ¢ friends and acquaintances of the femily, and those of f ions, Capt. Henry and Edmund N. Leslie, are in- vited to attend her funeral, this afternoon at 3} o'clock, from her late residence, 56 Ludlow street, without further invitation. L Steam ship Bibe Botton—Rey 1¥ERPOOL—Steam ship Hibernia, at Bost Mr Bo- usr, Mis Messrs St Feliz, ‘Stuart Mec mn ‘Coleman, West, J codbend, Jossph ren, Gibson, Geo White, Prince and daughter, M and lady, G Homan, H'Sebor, ['Seott, Char’ Keck and ba Vegel, John C Jackson, Chas Gorton, A’ Smith, Connell, Kell: B Graham, W B Hu mine, J Cooke," C 1. Thompson, Cramp, SW Sehulter, Arkley, Grove Barbour, GW White, M Jones, H Bansford, Thompeon, Stoo- kel, T Vacetick, Gervaise, 1 W Cameron, Bon ie H Rogers, Ridgway, BB Allen, Richmond. H Pat tm, Bachelder, , Leckie, Woltheim, Watson, W imer, Thomas Lider, Alex Inglis, Braxton, Maclagan, John Wi Bowers, A i riseeonsed Retieet tatect Eth ‘Gallaghe Fington, J Tobin, J Gibson, Elliott, r, Wilgress, Tuke, Hale, Suretts, Pollen, Doane. Also, Capt Hedge and crew, late of shi ston, abandoned at sea. ip Coromando, of Importations. Pateamo—Bi Cerere—500 bxs lemens 1200 do 283 bags itera sido nts St doalmonde 600 do hineed of balee sumac 1570 cantars one L Palmieri. MARITIME HERALD. Masters and Agents. Moneer Steve ‘Capeaia of oat News 1 ma serene te the ahippiag left at the part, wheaee they” ‘the pease token on their pascage, alist of ‘their ‘cargo and’ aay’ Yormgn aew , OF Rews they may have. He will 1m mediate ar oa he arrival. Ageats and C atone the Marise” tlligece ry are coals henat ‘roa of any kind will be thankfaily received. Cleared. Ship Quebec, Hebard, London, Grinnell, Mintam & Co— Bri i + St Mi RL Maitland & hs ue Masel, Mopry, sts, 1 Matignd & Co She Ha liza esercle, * Richmond, 1 LM - Apia er eae wee des (ise Hedth’ Providenses-Barge Delaware, Cresee, South Amioy. Arrivea. ‘iowa, Eidrides from Stockholm, via Feral =i ne Wan & James, Reed, (of Providence) 18 days from Brig Huidee, Flituer, (cf Prjaceton) 19 days from NOrleans, with sogar and mol " xe | iat to. eictes? days from Charleston, with cotton, Brits schr Jane Sprott, Fraser, 10 days from Halifax, with ith, to ton. Sak’ Ceylon’ Crocker ¢ devs, from, Philedelphj : . i ster. Let echre A B Cooley ond i Clay ashe land. Schr Heary Clay, Waring, Virginia, com. Sehr Washi ) Wood, Vi oysters. Sehr n ker, Virginia, oysters. Schr Editor, Wilson, Virgin’ th mdse, room Reedy Sche Spy. Santh, from Bristol. Ri. with oil. Lee, Virginia, oysters. Below. One ship, two brigs, unknown. ss, ‘7™ No vessel went to sea yesterday. Sl sop Superior, the Genesee, L | Wastes mse shaving been on shore. on the 2ith inst. where, after —_ te bales of cstton of which she was laden) her assistance, she was She is from. New Ork £0 covwists of about 1650 bultar ‘ne at Key Weer. TB ty ig Pedr arsine form tron he RG. seouen.ot form stion = ey Weal, evening 0 That on board the ctigo eared from ship Zotofl. fost he passage from New Urieans to this port. there were preked 0 the reef in the ict. Indian Key, 27 bales of com) cotton, some of (ny Ad iy aceaa veel fc or ‘ont mach assistance a lace we S satiny: