The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-19

cent such eoods Some failures were in consequence
anticipated among thsm The Chinese New Year, also
sdded to the duness. Both black and green teas were
somewhat higher two earGoes waiting shipment to
the United States No advance in eights expected
for the United States England, while for Australia
they were at Is o. Iod per ton, and vessels
The law requiring the banks to make weekly reports
was referred TO- Some Of the city banks said to be
opposed to it, and efforts might be made to induce
the Governor to withhold his signature director In
Of the Wall street banks stated that his institution
In fxvcr Of IT. that daily reports prepared and
laid before the directors in all well regulated banks and
that It question whether those reports,
the substance Of them should be published week.
Obituary.
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES IREDELL, OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Hon. James Eedel died at Edenton, North Caroina
Wednesday, 18th nst of erysipelas His health had
been failing for years He sixty five years Of
age and had long been distinguished in the annals Of his
native State for his eminent talents and public services
His father we believe Hon. James Iredel Of Eden
ton who Judge of Of the State courts, in 1777
and was appointed by Gen. Washington in February,
$780, Judge of the Supreme Court Of the United States
and died in 1899.
After occupying various important and responsible
trusts which he discharged with marked ability the
subject of this notice was in December 1927 elected by
the Legislature OF the STATE GOvernOr OF NOrn C&rona
receiving majority Of "A Mr. spaght, then lead
ing politician. The following year, he chosen q
Senator Of the United States to succeed the venerable
Nathaniel Macon, who resigned his seat in the Senate,
after thirty years service in Congress, during
which lie had been three times elected Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, and several times chosen
President of the Senate.
In the United States Senate Governor Iredel took
prominent part the various exciting questions which
occurred in the early part Of Jacksons administration
of which he supporter although independent in his
course southern statesman At the expiration Of the
balance of the for which he elected in March,
1884, he retired to private life having declined cleo
ton to the Senate and resumed the practice of the law
He profound jurist ready chaste and impressive
speaker, and . warm hearted amable man.
RUSSELL JARVIS, ESQ.
Died, on Sunday morning, in this city, where he had
resided for years past Russell Jarvis Esq native
of Boston, Mass aged about sixty years Mr. Jar
Wis has been long known writer in the political and
literary world He graduate Of Dartmouth College,
and had been for years of the principal editors
OF the Philadelphia Ledger. During the political cam
pagn which resulted in the election Of Jackson to the
Presidency in 1925 he connected with Duff Green in
the editorial management of the United States Telegraph
then the Jackson organ at Washington He has since
been writer for various political and literary journals
and terminated his career, have mentioned as
writer for the Philadelphia Ledger Mr.. Jarvis pos
sessed Of respectable talents writer and observer
Of public affairs although mot considered remarkable for
briancy of thought STYLE for political tact in his
editorials has he been of late years prominent
formerly in his intercourse with political circles.