16842. Oswego Bank (Oswego, NY)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Run → Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
December 1, 1841*
Location
Oswego, New York (43.455, -76.510)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
106a2c7d

Response Measures

Full suspension

Description

Multiple discrete runs occurred (Dec 1841, Apr 30 1842, Mar 1843). The Mar 1843 run (trust/distrust among community and director disputes) led to suspension on Mar 20, 1843; by May 1843 a receiver was in office, indicating closure/receivership. OCR errors in some articles corrected (e.g., dates and small OCR typos).

Events (5)
1. December 1, 1841* Run
Cause
Local Banks
Cause Details
Run followed failure of the Commercial Bank at that place (failure of another bank sparked withdrawals).
Measures
Bank commenced paying out its own paper again; specie was replenishing.
Newspaper Excerpt
consequence of the failure o: the Commercial Bank of that place, there had been an active run on the Oswego Bank. After draining a large amount of specie the 11111 had subsided, and the storm in regard to its solvency had passed away. Nearly all the circulation was taken up, but the Bank had commenced paying out its own paper again.
Source
newspapers
2. April 30, 1842 Run
Cause Details
Small, localized withdrawal for specie; newspaper and cashier characterize it as minor and now subsided.
Measures
Notes redeemed at the Mechanics' & Farmers Bank, Albany, and at our counter; specie accumulating.
Newspaper Excerpt
The recent run on this bank for specie did not, I think, deserve the notice ... The whole amount drawn did not exceed two thousand dollars. The run, however, has now subsided, and our specie is as usual accumulating on our hands.
Source
newspapers
3. March 15, 1843 Run
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Distrust and dissatisfaction in the community (including disputes among directors and concerns about internal management) triggered withdrawals.
Measures
Bank stood a run for a few hours; Directors subsequently met and resolved to suspend (see suspension event).
Newspaper Excerpt
On Saturday there was something of a run on the Bank, in consequence of distrust and dissatisfaction in the community,...
Source
newspapers
4. March 20, 1843 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
After a depositor run and ongoing distrust plus disputes among directors, the directors resolved to suspend specie payments; liabilities and doubtful assets cited in reports; later injunctions and receivership followed. (Subsequent reports show receiver in office by May.)
Newspaper Excerpt
and on Monday, the 20th, after standing a run, mostly from depositors, a few hours, the Directors passed a resolution to suspend.
Source
newspapers
5. May 1, 1843 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
The deliaquent receiver of in the interest. Oswego Bank has entered upon the duties of his office. He receives the notes of the Bank and demands against the Bank and gives certificates but does not receive immediately their demands in liquidation of debts due the Bank. The notes are selling at Oswego at 20 a discount.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (9)
1. December 20, 1841 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, December 20, 1841

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The following is from the official report of the situation of the New Orleans Banks on the 4th of December: Banks. Deposits. Cirla's. Bk Notes. Specie. N. O Canal and Bg Co.13x215 564,765 247,125 115156 238295 44 812 42.190 Carrellton RR Bg Co. 59,653 273,669 215,201 City Bk. N. Orleaus. 715 574 567,650 628 890 476.490 155,014 165,145 Commercial 266 229 499,315 19,990 492,199 Consolidated Ass's 82 933 356.5.6 85,321 86,810 Ex. and Banking C5 10 777 23 485 12:200 17,682 Gus Light and Bg Co 31,864 92,700 621,625 Imp. and Banking Co.331.747 342 585 750,468 172,406 805,830 Bank Louisiana 103 365 399 244 327,617 723 448 Louisiata State Bank 111 542 62,305 565,530 87 223 Mech. and Traders 38.365 65242 12578 341,000 Bank of Orleans 157,370 45.682 736722 636 75 Union 37 550 57,043 355,530 199,275 Atchafayia Total 4,912,2525,870,375 2,048,5172,336,24 The Oswego Herald states that 111 consequence of the failure o: the Commercial Bank of that place, there had been an active run on the Oswego Bank. After draining a large amount of specie the 11111 had subsided, and the starm in regard 10 its solvency had passed away. Nearly all the circulation was taken up, but the Bank had commenced paying out its own paper again.

2. May 4, 1842 The New York Herald New York, NY
Article from The New York Herald, May 4, 1842

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# MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, May 3-6 P. M. There was a very small business done at the Board to-day, and prices changed but little. Indiana 5's rose per cent; Delaware and Hudson ); Long Island. Sales of bills on Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore at par. A quantity of certificates of the Union Bank of Florida were offered at auction to-day, and bought in at 40 cents on the dollar by Centre & Co. The market rate for this description of paper is 25 to 35 cents. The following are among the broken free banks of this State, of the failure of which the Comptroller has received no legal notice:- Bank of Olean, James Bank, and the State Bank of New York at Buffalo. We would ask of the Bank Commissioners why it is that they have taken no steps to procure the order of the Chancellor for the payment of the bills of the broken safety fund banks? The Comptroller can take no action in the matter until that order is procured. As soon as it is issued, the Comptroller can issue 7 per cent stock, to the amount which the State is indebted to bank fund, say about $550,000, in redemption of the bills. The delay of the Commissioners is inexcusable, inasmuch as it gives facility to designing men to purchase up the bills at heavy discount, and hereafter profit by the redemption. We mentioned a few days since that a run had taken place on the Oswego Bank. The Cashier of that institution has sent us the following statement in relation to the transaction :- OSWEGO BANK, April 30, 1842. JAMES G. BENNETT, Esq.- DEAR SIR,一 The recent run on this bank for specie did not, I think, deserve the notice as appears in your paper of the 28th inst. The whole amount drawn did not exceed two thousand dollars. The run, however, has now subsided, and our specie is as usual accumulating on our hands. Our notes are redeemed at the Mechanics' & Farmers Bank, Albany, and at our counter. Please make the correction. Yours, &c. H. H. HURLBUT, Cashier. A new fraud in imitation of the bills of the red back banks has just made its appearance at Buffalo. It purports to be of the "Farmer's Bank of Cattaraugus," rather badly executed, but calculated to deceive the unwary. Some of the bills were not even signed, and on one appeared the significant names of "Goneaway" President, and "Cum-back" Cashier. At Baltimore, Railroad orders are at 68 cents on the dollar; Wheeling banks 15 per cent discount; Virginia banks 8 per cent discount. At New Orleans the banks have decided to pay up all balances against each other, once a week, in the legal money of the Union. The banks of North Carolina resume to-day. The following is a return of the Bank of the State of Georgia and branches, on the 4th April, as compared with the return of October, 1841 :- BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA AND BRANCHES, APRIL, 1842 AND OCTOBER, 1841.

3. October 24, 1842 New-York Daily Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Daily Tribune, October 24, 1842

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Buffalo, February last of 44 per cent. and the City Bank of in the same month, paid a dividend of 50 per cent. Receivers of the several insolvent render it quite bankstaken The returns collectively, from the certain that in circula- the loss to the Safety Fund will be equal to all the notes that a call may on the the debts of some of betion; Safety and it Fund is not to improbable pay the be Banks made youd the redemption of the notes in circulation. The discounted bills in most of the banks are very large in amount; but the Receiver of the Commercial Bank of New-York estimates that only about ten thousand dollars will be realized from three hundred and eight thousand dollars of this class of assets. In ten months the Receiver has collected only $2,181 the in usets the of Bank that of Bank, Buffalo while Comptroller, less 79 than from five the months, has collected and redeemed more than $423,000 of notes of the same bank. There has been Commercial Bauk of paid the circulating on the assets of the Buffalo Fund only to $11,000, while the outstanding notes for the Safety The payments to the Receiver of the of amount to Watervieit A statement redeem Commercial amount Bank to about $483,000. Bank $8,000. Oswego has $2,400; not been the obtained from the Clinton County Bank, but the sum collacied probably does not exceed those of the Commercial of and Beffalo. Judging from tions believe that an amount to Bank there Oswego is no reason to these equal indicathe debts of the banks will ever be realized from the assets the Receivers. If this is so, the loss to the the circulating notes of ten exSafety hands Fund, of being the $2,068,504; banks, which cluding the Lewis County Bank, will be consume the original capital of the Safety Fund and of the contributions of half of one per cent. on the capitals all the banks to January, 1849, inclusive. After the arrearages are paid off, the banks must continue make pay half of one per cent. annually for six years, to up a new fund. This will terminate in January, 1855, provieed there are no mere failures among the Safety Fund Banks. Markets-Carefully reported for The Tribune. ASHES-The market remains heavy with an indisposition among exporters to buy at previous rates. The bills out to-day are about 150 bbls., and the receipts about 100 bble of both descriptions. Of Pots some 40 to 50 bbls. have been taken at $5.621, but the market cannot be considered firm at this rate. Pearls are still sold by some receivers at $6, but sales to a small extent were made at $5 94 a $587} The bigher rate is about the fair quotation. The amount received sisce opening of Canals, is 36,974 bbls. Stock on band, Pots. 1st inst., 2,133; 2d do. 377; 3d do. 119; condemned, H.Total, 2,723. Pearls, inst, 590; 2d do. 115; Sd do. 33 ; condemoed, 22.-Total, 766. Aggregate, 3,489 bble, Shipped from 1st to 19th October, 2,144 bbls. Pots; 294 bbls. Pearls. COTTON-The sales to-day are about 500 bales, at al most previous rates. The market, however, continues in favor of the buyer. A portion of these sales were to exporters, but the decline in Exchange and the difficulty of selling bills, keep shippers out of the market. The sales for the past week add up 2,200 bales, viz: 1,300 Upland and Florida, at a 9; 300 Mobile, at of a 10; 400 New Orleans, at 6a 10. FLOUR-The improved feeling in Flour continues to prevail, and the demand to-day for the East and bome trade has been very fair. Some large receivers who have been seiling at $4.25, are now asking $4 311. The sales of Genesee have been generally at $1.25, with none to be had less, and are not very treely at that. Ohio flat. $4 182 a $425; Wilmington, $1.18 a 25, mostly good brands at the latter rate. Troy is afforded at but sales cannot be made at that rate. Round Ohio is selling at $4 183 and in demand. We believe there is more to be had now be low that price. A lot of 1,200 bbls. of fancy brand round Ohio sold, for shipment to East Indies, at $131. lined. Within a few days 800 bbk New-Orleans superfine sold from the whari at $1 124, and to-day 410 bbls. sold, to arrive, at smething over that rate, supposed at $4 183. In Southern we bear of very little doing. The price of round Ohio in daces purchasers to take that in preference at the differ

4. March 25, 1843 New-York Daily Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Daily Tribune, March 25, 1843

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There was a fair business done at the Board 10-day. Kentucky fell off 1; Ohio 6s 1. Bank of Commerce, full, improved Sterling has rather a firm appearance small sales at 5 a 8. A few very favorite bids sold at 61. Franes 5 45 a 8 424 The ämount of Alabama offering is very small. The rate is about 18 a 20 disc. At Mobile, 14th, bills on New-York, 60 days, 16 a 161; do S0 ds 16 a 19; do sight 17 a 18. The market opened rather firm, but as the day advanced rates became, unsteady, and a deeline of i per cent was realized on Sterling bills, N York checks and specie. We have received information of the suspension of the Oswego Bank. On Monday, the 15th inst. Hon. David P. Brewster, was elected President, in the room of Alanson Douglass, Esq resigned. On Saturday there was something of a run on the Bank, in consequence of distrust and dissatisfaction in the community, and on Monday, the 20th, after standing a run, mostly from depositors, a few hours, the Directors passed a resolution to suspend. It is understood that the circulation of the Bank is about $ 0,000, its deposits about $20,000 and its other liabilities about $30,000. making in all $100,000 and that it has. good bills receivable to the amountof its liabilities, irrespertive of doubtful debts, and real estate, The merchants of Oswego are taking the bills at par for goods. The following was the condition of the Bank according to the last report to the Bank Com-

5. March 27, 1843 New-York Daily Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Daily Tribune, March 27, 1843

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Commercial and Money Matters. SATURDAY, March 25. The sales of State securities were large, reaching at both Boards some $150,000. Kentucky, in consequence of unfavorable construction put upon the late Bank Law, fell off 1 per cent, but improved 1 at the Second Board. Ohio declined 1; Mechanics' Banking Association went up 1; Paterson down 1. Sterling Exchange is 51 a 6, with a moderate business. Francs 5 45 a 524 Mobile is not plenty, and selling at 18 a 19 discount. The announcement in our paper yesterday morning of the suspension of the Oswego Bank took every body by surprise. It had been thought that the Banks of this State had been thoroughly sifted. We learn nothing farther, ex cept that the Bank will not probably become a charge on the Safety Fund. The trouble was occasioned by some disputes among the Directors. The notes are selling in Wall street at 124 discount. It is, by the way, a remarkable coincidence that the American and Commercial, in part, should have the same article on the subject that appeared in The Tribune yesterday morning. Some interesting statements in regard to financial matters in Ohio will be found in the letter of our Columbus correspondent. Dr. Hubbard, the acting Fund Commissioner of Ohio, has entered upon the duties of his office. At Mobile, 16th, Exchange quiet; Sterling 22 prem 60 days on New-Aoria 16, sight 18; American Gold 22 a 23, Silver 21 a 22. The Bank of Mobile was checking at 18. At New-Orleans considerable doing; Sterling 1 a 1 premiam; Francs 5 65 a 560; 60 days on New. York 44 a 5 discount, 30 days 4 a 41, sight 3 a S1 discount.

6. April 5, 1843 Jeffersonian Republican Stroudsburg, East Stroudsburg, Milford, PA
Article from Jeffersonian Republican, April 5, 1843

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IT The Oswego, (N. Y.) Bank, suspended specie payments on Monday a week. The notes are selling in New York at 12 1.2 per < ent discount.

7. April 13, 1843 New-York Daily Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Daily Tribune, April 13, 1843

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SECOND BOARD. $3000 Ohio 67 40 shares Mechanics Bk.... 674 # Public Stock Exchange, April 12. $1,000 U. S. sis, 62 1st Sep 1031 2,000 do do$10 ds 67 3,060 do do 630 ds 1083 1,000 do do... baw 67 3,000 Ohio 65, 1360. 671 5,000 Ky. 6's. 851 1,000 do do. 53 673 5,000 do do.. 851 5,000 do do nw 67 5,000 Ill. 6's, '70. 221 1,000 do do.mw 67 2,000 de do 224 3,000 do do 671 13 shares Me'h'ts Bk. 96 1,000 do do nw 67 25 do Canton Co. s60ds 131 1,000 do do....s15 ds 67t 50 do Harlem R..b60 ds 17 1.000 do do.nw 671 50 do 17 8.000 do do 671 150 do b30 ds 174 5,000 do do... 674 50 do LIRR. 18 1,000 do do.... snw 67 SECOND BOARD. $3,000 Ohio 6, 60 671 1,000 Ky. Sixes 85 1,000 do do.... snw 67 8,000 U.S.5's, 62....b10 109 5,000 11 6's, 1870$30 22 # Commercial and Money Matters. WEDNESDAY, P. M. There was a moderate business done at the Board to-day, at firm prices. State T's improved & per cent.; 5's, 4; Ohio 6's declined 1. The New Board held their first session to-day in the Rotunda of the Exchange. It was found that the reverberation was so great that the operations proceeded with difficulty, and it was generally concluded that this place of meeting must be abandoned. The merchants will not regret this very much, as they think the partitioning of the Rotunda a nuisance, and that after paying $15 per annum for the use of it, they should have the whole use of it. We understand that the liabilities of the Oswego Bank are now only a litrle over $50,000- The Bocks show a loss of capital of less than $20,000, so that its ability to resume will depend entirely upon the goodness and convertibility of its assets. Most of these, it is believed, will be realized, if the Bank resumes or if the Directors are permitted to close its affairs. The Bank is now erjoined, but it has done nothing since the suspension which it could not have done under an injunction. If the Chancellor should decide that it is unnecessary to appoint a Receiver, the Bank may be again started; but it is not yet known what will be his decision. Nothing farther has been discovered in relation to the whereabouts of Shipman, the absconding carrier. It is now generally supposed that he had involved himself by lottery and other gambling, and that he made his escape more to avoid the consequences of this than to abscond with the money in his possession. An intimate friend of his had recently drawn a prize, and Jacob had dreampt that the same piece of good luck had befallen him. Since this it is well known he has spent considerable sums in this most desperate of all speculations, and it is feared also at other branches of gambling. His friends now are ready to believe him insane when he went away-any thing rather than that he has disappointed their firm confidence in his integrity. We believe no one has gone in pursuit of him. One or two facts which have come to our knowledge certainly look as if he had not lost all principles of honesty. During Wednesday, the day he left Philadelphia, he ordered all the brokers' packages to be sent to a friend's office, instead of collecting them himself, as was his practice. He then neglected (probably purposely) to go for them, and took his seat in the cars. At the last moment a messenger from his friend's office brought them to him. This looks as if he did not intend to grasp all he could get into his possession, and then run away. If this had been the case he would have

8. April 18, 1843 Southport Telegraph Kenosha, Southport, WI
Article from Southport Telegraph, April 18, 1843

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Oswego Bank.-This institution has suspended payments-whether temporarily or otherwise is hard to judge. The Oswe. go Herald says " Those best informed have the most confidence in its paper." The Oswego county Whig remarks, " Whether it will resume, is a problem, which time alone can answer." The Herald offers to receive its bills on subscription. There is one other circumstance which makes us think, it may resume.Persons during the latter part of last week, were from Oswego, and visited several stores in pursuit of bills on this Bank. If the Bank was down beyond resuscitation, what could be the object of buying up its bills at a small discount? The Bank has only about $45,000 in circulation.-Dyracuse State Journal. Good Times ahead.-Every sign of the times assures us of an onward move of the wheels of business in the spring. Our produce, though low, is selling, and we are importring a little. Specie is flowing into' the United States, and by the first of May, our ordinary stock will be increased twenty millions. Let us cease croaking and put our shoulder to the wheel, and all will be well. Let every man resort to industry and economy, and cease to look to Congress, the State Legislature or any thing beyond himself. Energy is needed to shake off our fears. Let us once more go ahead, as we are now all right.-Troy Budget. Michigan.-The cattle are dying in the northern counties of Michigan from starvation. In many places they are fed with flour. The conductor of the Detroit Daily Advertiser has been told by "the oldest inhabitant." that it is just fifty-four years since a winter of equal severity has been experienced there. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.-The publication of the geological survey of the state of New York will cost $1,000,000. The engravings alone cost $50,000 Mexican Theatres.--It is said that 'in Mexican theatres the ladies and gentleman all smoke during the performances.

9. May 10, 1843 New-York Daily Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Daily Tribune, May 10, 1843

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Public Stock Exchange, May 1. 943 107 2,000 Ky 6s 2,000 N Y 6s, 62 94 5,000 do do 1.000 do 53 61. 630 1011 95 82) 17,000 do do 2,000 Ohio 6s, '60 bew 95 S22 10 30,000 do do 1,000 do do 94g 82 1,000 do do 2,000 do d 82 75 shs Stonington. b10 28 17,000 do do 82 50 do Wmsbg Ins Co.28} 1,000 do do 1,000 Kentucky 6s .b15 94 SECOND BOARD. S37 1,000 Ohio 6s, '60 610 S1 3,000 Ohio 6s, '60 S3 3,000 do do. bthw S4 4,000 do do 35 81 36 shrs Nat Ins Co. 1,000 do do b1581 50 do Canton Co btw 23 5,000 do do Commercial and Money Matters. TUESBAY, P.M. The transactions to-day at the Board were large. State Securities sold to the extent of about $100,000. Prices are still upward. A sale of Ohio was made after the Board a 85, au improvement of 4 per cent on yesterday's closing prices; Kentucky went up 12; Fives and a Half American improved il: Delaware & Hudson went up 1; Phenix 3; Exchange 3 per cent; Bank Commerce }; Harlein 13. Foreign Exchange is still fair and the demand is good. Sterling 81 a S.: Francs 5 31 a 5 30. inThe Long Island Railroad Company have called an stalment of one half of one per cent. payable to-day. It is reported that Mr. David Leavitt has gone to Europe co-operate with Mr. Parker. who went out some time since, to 111 the matter of bringing suits on the Bonds of the States The deliaquent receiver of in the interest. Oswego Bank has entered upon the duties of his office. He receives the notes of the Bank and de mands agaiast the Bank and gives certificates but does not receive immediately their demands in liquidation of debts 25 due the Bank. The notes are selling at Oswego at 20 a discount. The Tremont Insurance Company of Boston have declared a semi-annual dividend of twelve per cent, payable on demand. George B. Cumming, Esq. has been elected President of the Bank of the State of Georgia. Notes of the Globe Bank altered to Canal Bank, Albany, are in circulation. Threes of the Bank of Vernon, comterfeit are also in circulation. There is a brisk business doing in the Canal. The receipts of Tolls at West Troy the first two days of navigation were $6,028, or $400 more than last year. PENNSYLVANIA BANK DIVIDENDS.-The Carlisle Bank The cet for the last year. The York Bank 3 per cent. Lancaster per Bank 21 per cent. Exchange Bank, Pittsburg, Bank. 3 per cent for mos.; Merchants and Manufacturers' cent. Pittsburg, 3 per cent; Bank of Pittsburg, 3 per Markets-Carefully Reported for The Tribune. TUESDAY, .M. ASHES-The only transaction we hear of of moment For is bbls Pearls on terms not transpired, for home use. 50 Pearls $6 is generally asked. Pots are held at 5 00 and 4.75 500 has been freely offered. The receipts have been about bbls. COTTON.-Th market continues to exhibit an appear- small. of inactivity and the sales to-day are again ance Bayers are demanding a larger concession than sellers are disposed to grant. The prices ruling are fully a quarter Fair Up. of a cent lower than the highest point of the season. there land 71; New-Orleans 71 a 73. At Charleston Holders had been a fair demand far Upland, with light receipts. had been enabled to realize an advance on the lower grades. 51 4677 bales. Sales 7317. at 577, mostly at ful- a Receipts At New Orleans, 30th. the steamer's accounts were 6. lowed by an active inquiry for Cotton, and the sales This amount- imed nearly 4000 bales at an advance of a le bad proved to feeling is attributable to the advices not being so as santicipated. Middling Cotton 53c. FLOUR AND MEAL.- The market is lower made to-day sale to fair extent have of Genesee, have been and the at $1.75. and Ohio and Michigan are in very small stock of are nominal at a 75. The amount business quotations doing is not large and the market closes heavy. Trov nominal at 871 in store. Sales 200 bbls held Etna" at 4 5 621. There is considerable New Orleans afloat at In but we cannot hear that any sales have been made. the 50, Southern the market remains as before quoted. and only transaction of importance we notice is S00 bbls Pennsylvania Georgetown 4 50. time and interest, and some 00bbls. at 1371. Some of the low grades, Alexandria, Scc. may range be at shade below 4 373, but most Southern kinds had a 4 to 561: Richmond City 5 30. nominal. River Rye from 371 is worth 2 871 a 3 00 for North 373. and Jersey. Flour. common, but a lot of 200 bbls. superfine Jersey sold at Jersey Cora Meal not plenty and demand not very large. worthy of IS 75; Brandywine 2 874 without sales and Sc. note. worth Shorts and Ship Statfs are coming in freedly and 121 and 131 in considerable lots. GRAIN.-Some Wheat has come into market and Troy. been 4500 bushels prime Illinois at 93 for milling sparingly at taken, 1500 bushels do at 94. Corn comes in rather and sales 2500 bushels Delaware white and yellow, We mixed, notice at 53. meas. delivered. Northern and sales Jersey 2500 are held not at 55 a 56. Rve in moderate supply with upbushels 38 59, meas. Oats have arrived very freely, Canal and of 50,000 bushels having come in from the 25,000 wards River since yesterday morning. About, 20,000 or bushels have been sold at 26 327}, mostly at 26. in kegs is held at 6) a 67: in bbls. 6c. 50 There IS no inquiry LARD.-Prime for export at these rates. A sale of bbls. was made 42 LEAD.-W coarse notice sales of 4600 pigs Missouri at 3 50, 6 months. NAVAL STORES--Spirit Tarpentine is worth bbls. 35 a 36, but we hear of no large operations. Sales 350 North County Tar at 1 37.3. OIL.-We hear of no farther sales of Whale. The ship Emerald at New Bedford has 1600 bbls. Sperm: the ship ship John Howland 2630 bbls. Sperm. At Holmes' Hole, Zone 1900 bbls. The Neptune went into Sag-Harbor ships and the Triad into Greenport on Saturday last. and three were seen going into New London on Sunday, SEEDS.-We quote Clover 6 a S for extremes with little or nothing doise. Rough Flax wanted for crushing at 50. Timothy nominal at $15 a 16. TALLOW.-For a prime lot of Northern 71 was refused to-day. A large order which has been in this market. was of tilled at Boston 3 day or two since. The stock is small prime. TOBACCO.-Sale at anction 16 hhds old crop unmer- hhds. Kentucky at 24 a 43, average 3 09, 4 mos.; 3 do chantable uniform merchantable at 1 case Havana at 28g; Florida Segar Leaf, cargo damaged, of the barque 61 Oscar was offered d anality at