The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
am On. Of his intimate friends; SO Is Mr. Dlachsord and

cross-eraminsd BY MI. HALL.-Ths application was
made In writing.
Mr. wHrrr..I object to this evidence, there is q
Couar-ft is immaterial one way the other.
ME- WHIrs.-I object to let any evidence go in before
that jury unless is of such character within
the legal definition. shall Judge Of this myself
Geunr.-i shall be the Judge as to that
WITNESS to Mr. HALL.-The character of Mr.. Webb Is
high any in the community he associates with the
most respectable of citizens the Courier stands as
cosRAD SWEET esaminsd by Mr.. WHITES general
character of the Courier is bold fearless in repeng
attacks towards the close of the camnarn Of Isia the
Colonel was looked upon with Little more suspicion
Immense laughter) know Drs. Drake and Wood they
are considered Clay men of isaA. Of the Arst water
uaughter)
The court took
to personal attacks. has improved, however lately
don't know much of his reputation public opinion would
can't unde rtake to say as his general character
think there other papers in the city and others
better
Mr. GREELEY was recalled and placed on the stand
part Of the defence to show through him that he inform
cd Dr. Bacon that the money alleged in the lbeous sr
Dr. Bacon had believed what he published to be true
Mr.. HALL objected; but consultation with Colonel
WIrsrss iMr. Greeley to Mr. wHrrE-Mr Curtis in
formed that he knew that Colonel Webb had made an
application to Mr. Websters friends for money CON-
Cross-e1aained by Mr. HALL was in Mr.. Curtis Of
fee at the time the article written charging this
r.
charge; asked him What about this charger he said
know he applied for money but did not get any" or
webb had received money from Mr. Websers friends
any pscuniary obligations never told him that Mr.
Webb had changed his course in consequence Of any
pecuniary obligation received from Mr.. Webster's
friends.
To Mr.. wHrr-I said to Mr. Curtis. How is il that
menr He replied, ~ know Of his having applied for
money, but Of his having got none" Mr. Curtis said
something about an expected difrculty with Col WeoD
hut he ehan't IA
EDWARD CURTIS, Esq. (exCollector) examined by Mr.
WH,rE-I once Collector Of customs for this port
left the 9Th Of July 1874; the printing OF the Gus
tom house done in several Offices; it was done in
the Office Of" Gould and Banks"
Mr. HALL objected wishing to know the relevancy Of
tho question
Mr.. wMrE-My object is to show that notwithstand
the printing to the New York Herald still he continued
to give to the Courier, by which it realized large
sum of money
Mr.. HALL-very well, you can proceed.
WITNESS, in continuation to Mr.. WHrrE-" Gould <
Banks" Ellott& Co., and other printers had it adver
gave it to the lowest bidder and obliged to take it
from Elliott Co.; had the conversation in my Office
show This have re-
ceved money some where and then turned to Mr.
Greeley and asked him he kns sS .r ne had
Bowen. Draper and Grnnel and perhaps Blatchford
to advance money upon the security Of the paper but
WIrNEss on leaving the stand. asked Mr.. White for
the Of the witness he Mr White had referred
ment against Mr.. Curtis.
Mr. WHIrE declined to and interrupt the trial
The defence here rested.
REBuTTJN0 CASE.
Mr.. HALL here read the libel and proceeded to read
articles from Courier Of May ls43, with view to show
burton treaty and alluded to Mr. Webster partisan
of Mr.. Calhoun; and directly opposed Mr. Webster's
june ls43 referring in laudaory Mr. Wcbster's
great Bunker Hill speech Articles read in rela
ton to the Of Mr. Marshal the repeal Of the
PAUL BABcocx examined by Mr. Hall know Mr..
the bearing reputation in relation to attacks
upon character, consider to be very scrupulous
Cross-eranined BY Mr. WHIrE am dealer I am
constant reader Of the paper snh il it have
am merchant in the city for the last il or is wears
am one Of the esssss Of the Astor House; consider
the character of the Courier to be good
Crsss-eranined BY Mr. WHrrr-l was attacked by MIR.
Webb, and he made the omende honorable.
Mr. EDWARD MISTuRy corroborated the testimony Of
this witness.
Mr. GREAcEx also Testified in favor of the reputation
Mr. JAMES r. Orn Of the Erpress testified in favor Of
the character Webb and the reputation OF the Co
rier and Enquirer.
In his he stated that he had heard
The Court adjourned over to O'Clock this forenoon
Movements Of Travellers.
The arrivals yesterday very limited at the follow
ing principal hotels, and generally through the city
II.
vana Emile dc Pitray Havre France; Rev. p }. vesha
gen, Georgetown College; B. H. Roberts Toronto, H.
ose, MI s,ls9 New
Brownsville; Major Gwynn Ohio; Mr. Hunter, U. s. A.;
D. Day. Apsl,chicola I. Peore; Philsdelphia
Falls; j. Hale Philadelphia j. Cunningham do; j. Hop,
rem, do; Messrs Davis Randall Marks Baker Abbott,
New Orleans; s. Coleman. Washington; Edward Post
Joseph smith, baltimore, R. Saunders, do; Edw. John
son, Boston.
Clrr-Mr. Newkirk, Philadelphia; T. Smith, do F.
Carolina; Edw. Bedde, Philadelphia s. Williams, New
ark; A. Evans, Boston; T Hatch Buffaoi Geo Root
Hon. G. Davis Kentucky: James Reches, Philadelphia
Com Perry, U: s. n; I. Rust, Richmond va.
liz, Albany; @ w. Moose Marselles; Mr. Walker, Bos-
ton; A. B. Mygatt, New Milford; W. Morrison, Bridge
ST.
HowAap-Pere Reben, Switzerland; Geo Eggar:,
Liverpool 7. Dickson, New Jersey; w Boyd, Balti-
more w. Blevins, Priceton b. Howes Boston; DR.. Nor
gam Alabama; J. Bacon, Albany; O. Baker, NortLamP-
ton; BENZ Adams, Caseton Dr. Carpenter, do; c. Good
ven; r. Bale Phiiadelphia; Col Mitchell Boston; Mr..
Chds, Pitts6eld; Daniels, Albany; T. Emmanuel New
Orleans.
Court characteristics Day.
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Ssmc yesterday.
&C., ~ 1885, 1877, ~ a. 1885, IS, 81 ia l4 lac, 26, l4s,
CoMMor PLrA.-Psrt 10 %, 90, GA, IL, o. Second
Par-252 L. aga, ~ ara 274, 276, 27s, $50, 2s2, IA
Pl~mbe's National Daguerrean Gallery, ash
's
gratifed with the celebrated Gallery above mention
cd where displayed Of the choicest specimens Of
Daguerrean Portraits in America The portraits Of
the Professor elegantly coored in style peculiarly his
amned.
Bupor10n Musical Tuition for Young Ladies'.
To Parents and Gusrdians-Music Taught the most
sdy who has received instruction from the first masters
knowledge OF the her pupils combined with els
CANT execution, deerons Of taking few more
female pupils, either her residence theirs -
line addressed to A. H. the Office of this paper will
the lady resides. will receive personal attention NIL I'm
Great Demand for News--Philadelphi
Agents FOR the Herald, O. B. Zeber Co., Ledger Build
ine sreef helnH Ghesnut where