The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1855, Page 3

AFFAIRS IN KANSAS, The Excitement on the Increase—One Thou- sanG Armed Men in the Bield—The Mis- sourt Millia Under Arms, &e., &e. We copy the following despatches from the St. Louis Republican:— IyperEyDence, Deo. 3, 1855. We have just received reliable intelligen 1 from Kansas Geeritory, Which :ucreases the exciement here. You sre doubtless apprised of the origin of the dificulty—that of the reseue of 2 prisoner in tue hands of the Sboriit, by » party of four'een to twenty of the citizens of Lawrence snd its vicinity, and their refusal t» deliver any c»ncarned up to the officers of the Territory, uole.s it be the Gover. nor, or to those of the general government. This deter- mination is atrengthened by Lane (late President of the Rovelationaey, Gsavention,) end_aleo the edites of the peper at Lawrence, aod a few ofa similar stripe, who ‘are continually making harangues to the popalace, and immeciate preparation. On Saturcay night Lane delive:ed a speech of this cha- racter, which was received with uriaem, Tae Go- vernor vs buch & sta'e of things existing, very pro- perly ordered out the willide of pf ‘territory, who did ‘Mot respond very readily to hia wiaies, aud weny of the citizens of the western border, wiling to quell she dis- turbance at this yotat, offered taeic axst<ta id now in readiness to move at a moment's warning. Many havealready gone tom Lefay et e and the adjol sing coun- lies, prepared for the emergency. ‘The Governor's party, numbering from 250 to 300 meu, ure at Franklin, a few wiles distance, awaiting groater force, Keports reach us that there are eleven hundred men on and ready for resistance in Lawrence, armed with Sharp’s rifles, and that they are entreochiug them- selves a8 fast as they can. from another source { leaca, ‘that the better men in the pluve say they are willing to give up all concerned in the affair. if the legally autho- rized persons ark it; otherwise they will resist to despe ration. The Governor responds, why not deliver them to the Sheriff or to the United statey Marshal, who have already demanded them? Trouble no doubt will result ‘from it, as moch excitement exists on both sides. A ndeting ts boing held now, to see if soms measures canrot be Adopted > terminate ths mattor, peaceably, if possible, forcib! M if they must! On Saturday, the Govac- nor, by telegraph, asked the Prestient fur the ads(<tance -9{ troops trom Fort Leavenworth. He is sald to have rep- resented that 1,000 men were under arms at Lawreace; that they have rescued a prisoner from the custo ly of the Sheriff or Marshal of Douglas county; that they deiied the ment to retake him; aud that, unless United tea troops were furnished, ‘the laws of the Territory could not be executed, and that he demanded tha aid of ‘the United States troops, Until this is granted nothin; ‘will be done, unless the excitement 0’ parties conserne! should bring 4t on before, and, if so, miny valuaole livas will be lost. Of what transpires further I will try to keep | you advised, ‘Wertox, Dec, 3, 1855. An express has just arrived here with startling news Yrom Atchinon. Une abolition officer has neen taken ; he had important tans fo his possession. Au attack on ‘that is an.icipated, and they have sen: for fifty Kansas, Dec. 8, 1855. ‘Groat excitement in this upper country—overwhelming numbers pouring in from every dicection ia the Territory to sustain the law. Gen. Lane is enirenching his crces at Lawerence and th:owing up breas:works, burning Deacon lights to be seen twenty-five miles from Law- rence, and bids Ceflance to the Inw and order party. Wuaton, December 4, 1855. leader: ‘Tested by rome of the citizens. When he found tha: he cwas taken, he attempted to destroy some papers which che bad with bim by chewing and swallowing them. He ‘was prevented from doing i' the papers were found ‘to contsin the secrets of the midnight ardec. Atchixaa ‘was to be burned down, and Pat Laughlin was to be mar- sdere® The citizens of Atchison had mostly loft to joia ‘the Governor’: rees at Lecompton and there bein; @carcely any arma there, they desired a com sany o! armed men trom Weston to help them to repulse any attack that might be made on the town. A company of our citizens prepares themsctves, and left last night at nine o’olock occurrences are wroductag « desper- ‘ate state of excitement in our midst. Groups of men are ‘constan'ly watching about the streets to hear tho latest news. Should these disturbances increase, our basiness transactions must be necessarily checked very much. NEWSPAPER OPINIONS, [From the St. Louis Newag fice soll), Dec. 4.) Despatches from the West, 51 yesterday’s dato, give further accounts of the alarm and excitement in Kanssa, One of them says that an sbolitionist has been arrested at Atchison, on whose person were found important pers. What sort ef papers they were we are not told. Breet numbers of men from Missouri are said to be pour- ing {nto the Territory to ald ia gustaiaing the law. Gen. the leader of the free State party, is entrenching his forces at Lawrence, throwing up breastworks, burn- ‘ing beacon lights to spread tho alarm, and bidding de- fiance to the laws and their executors. Governor Shannon hax requested the President to pnt the troops at Fort Leavenworth under his order, for the Purpose of quelling the diaturbance—which, we think, he President wou’t do. Shanuon is vecy foolish to avk ‘fur the troops, and the President would be very foolish to let him bave them. Tt is ssid shere ave one thousand men at Lawrense well armed and e,uigped, while Shannon's forces amount coly to three buncred, nearly all of whom are Missouriaos. Here is a signiticant fact—Governor Shannon at firat call- ed out the militia of the Territory to come to his aid; Dut, as we learn by # despa:eh from lvdependence, th: militia ‘c14 not respond very readily to his wishes,” and he was compelled 10 call on the toreiga volunteera of Mis souri, I' strikes us that if the Governor's eouse was -aanctione*, and tbat of the Lawrence people so reprehen- gible as its represented, the former ovght to have no Aificulty in finding plen'y ot Jaw loving citizens to back bi in subduing the rebels. Lae case is very aiffer- ‘tnt, however—ihe cfiizens from various parts of the Ter. with the Lawreace people, joining their their services to aid in defending the town, We fear that Gov. Shannon his been forced into a wo- fully wrong postion by the iafluence of Missouri border sent t, which has driven him to act according to the promptings of demagogues, ratber than according to the manifest suggestions of propriety aud official duty. It must be remembered that all the tidings we hava re- ceived of the disturbance have come to us through pro- slavery sources; and it is hardly to be supposed that the bitter enemies of the free Siate men would represent the case in any other light than one extremely prejudicial to says that the people of gn up the offenders rescued either to the Governor or to the federal officers, but will not give them up to Jones, whose a authority they deny. This. to our mind, looks quite and just; aod it Goversor Shannon does not * the tion, and thus avoid further he be responsible for every drop of blood — Bw fol cag cager tong pare cagety me £ "e rifles ve five pieces of cannon, and de- tamtned, ff attacked, to resist 10 the las: The Missouri volunteers are encamped near Indepeudence, t vo hundrod and fifty or three hundred strong, and ready ata mo- ment’s notice Nigh oy And march to Lawrence. They had & latter, not marched, at the latest accounts, and we imagine will not. A meeting was held at © yester tay, to consider if » jastment of the trouole could not be bri tabout. The result has not reacned a, Ne was to de done untila reply thom the Pre- sident to shannon’s request for it troops should be recei' An att by the free State men on the town of Atcb! it is reid, was apprehensed, and a call ‘was made for fifty men to d the place. General ‘Lane is tn command at Lawrences, and exhorts the peop ¢ there to ronist to the last extremity. the St. Louls Inthigenc T (free soil), Dec. 5.] give itas our w opinion that there will be no warin Kansas. She wc mind in Missouri ia rem bling Glong the tlepropn wives, have suly betrayed tel wv v0 01 ay EePuaoeunne of the tordersereeaot aroused the alana fact, the people to smell an arrant humbug in the whole ‘‘fire and fury’’ aespatches from Kansas, + subjugate the of .'? got up for ita excite- aan Nasedol for its absurdity. . Review the history of the late panic, and see if there are not glaring evioences of humbug in the whole alfaic. First, it was announced that the free State men of Kansas were in rebellion against the lawa of the ferritory. There had been on affray—one man kied—a rlot euxued—aad the people of Kansas refused to nise the Sheriff, (put over thein for six pene ee ure, “ote oir wi @ toe proper a "Hors is the basis of the rebellion. j Bee sat i i = aes sla aeerie FH | Ff i 5 z ; t eB € lying citizens of wo adjotolng Suave hi i citizens of ao to ) iran noted most fudisersedy and unlawfully, Kansas with @ terrible , oe or his indiscretion. bf ment troops to trfofes ine inv? singly beewiag het would es fame that the free State men Soe ted to do ne would be at once to confess that free Biate men had been in the right, im first proposing the Corner.” Shannon lacked good sense, ora pone; and so he appealed to the militia of Kansas par (alias NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DEOEMBER 6, 1665, the pro-slavery men of Kansas,) to help him ‘su! ‘ad or eniorce odious laws on the free Sta'e peo be eult might es-ily have been antisipated. free State men Lape ge to re-ist to the death, and then came the ery of “rebellion,” “revolution,” ‘and ‘civil war,” Seereees apeetiaetbete wept made, by secret ap- ) by agit § sumors, by ox rated stories wad y burried cespatcbes, to throw over into Kansas an im- — Missourl army, to subjugate or extermiaste a rtion of the American peopie, appealiag to th» United tates laws and officers for protection. W Either good sense, or that discretion which is ‘ithe t of vulor,”’ prevailed among the Missoari se who were moet agitated by the Kauaas ‘4 Dellicw?’—and they bave stopped short of the melancholy and fratricidal work that the passiooate and senseless Shannon invited them to. ‘There is something ludicrous in reading now the Wes- tern derpat:hes, an how the foray that was threateved Kansas perished, partly by innate waak- bees and partly by veing brougnt up ageicat the rook ot common sense~ #n abundant articte in every Anglo-Sexoa community. A despatch tbat the presented will serve admirably to illustrate all the points we iravo made in this artic e. i despatch referred to is g'ven above. here are rygniticant fhets here, that give assurance rien there will be no ‘‘ war’ in Kansas, Let us note em 1. The extreme excitement is in Missouri—not in Kave the truth being, as we have said, that it is no new povitin ia Kamsas for the territorial shevilla te be repudiated. The free State men are willing to be governod by the U.S, officers, und to submit to thea, %. ‘The mifitia of Kansas did not respond” when Gov, Shaonon called them, This is a remarkable tact. ‘the question is, why? Did they symputhize with the free State menY If so, then all Kansas is against those terri:orial laws—conclusive proof that the people of Kin- sas did not make and do not approve them. 4. The Missouriyns that were precipitated thought. lestly into volunteering to march into Kansas, oaly hold themselves in ‘‘ readiness to move.” Afier tbey think a ie Je, they will conclude it is their du’y to © move” me. 5 Gov. Shannon has only ‘250 to 300 men’? to back him, drawn from all ources. He is wisely waiting for a “ greater force.” before marching agains ments,’’ and ‘eleven hundred Sharp's rifles” and ‘ pieces of artillery,’ all direoted by a somewhat repa und skilful military leader, at the herd of ‘1 100 men, Gov. Shannon don’t mean to get hurt, if he can help it. That is obvious, 6. But, most ful and gracious fact —most cheering and pleasing of ali—s * mooting is being beld”” to * ter- mipate the matter, peaceably if posicle.” Of course, it in ponsible, 7. “Unless the U.S. troops are furnished,” the laws cannot be executed. This intimates that on sober second thought, the Missou:iaps desire to be ‘' counted oat’ of the fight to ‘‘ subjugate” the people of Kansas, 8, Nothing will be done till the U. 8. government de- fines its position. Pierce will have a regard for peace, we dare #ay, and fo will end the Kansas civil war. The varions waxoltiog telegraphic despatches now afloat are calculated to confuse the public mind, and we havo thus ‘aken the trouble to unravel the Kansas imbrogiio. We think we have done it, and that the country can sa’ely go about its buriness, undisturbed by visions of torch and torture in Kansas, ‘We are cool and quiet in ee. As the winter ¢raws on it will be very cool in ansas, [From the St. Louis Repub.ican, Dec. 4.) Governor Shannon has demanded the assistance of the United States troops at Fort Loaven' . His applies fiom for this purpove is made direct to the President, ‘This aid is deemed to be necessary to pu; down the ia- surgents at Lawrence, who present an armed fores of one thourand men, determined resist the execation of all rocess from the Terrivorial ernor Shannon has had demand, and it mug® be rea to by the President, or there w'll be an abandonment of all attempts to en: force the law in the Territory, The President will no we are ture, be so craven-hearted as to deny the ai which is asked, and orders will, we presume, be passing over the telegraph lise to-day, placing the troops at Fort Leavenworth at the disposal of Governor Shannon. Col. Sumner has, we believe, six or eight companies of dragcons at the fort, and there may be troops at Fort Riely, which can be called into the service. Tneir ap- pearance at Lawrence will go far to quell the devilish epirit which has been infared into the abolitionists of that town by the New England Aid Society, and the roya- tering parsons who have been preaching jon and chee allover the free States for two or three years past. rrespondence of the St. Louly Democrat. Coosa Lavaxwont Crry, Nov. 26, Less. J have just returned from » tourgin Doniphan and Atchison counties. I find J am sadly in arrear with pews. Betore describing my journeys, therefore, I will give you the gossip sfloat. Petitions are in course of siguature in Leavenworth, Donichan, Lawrence, Ocena and Topeka, requesting bis Excellency President Pierce to remove Gov. Wilson an non. Isubjoia the Doniphan petition :-— To His Rxce.ency Te Paeswent or tax Untren Sgates:— uw ol lency: — VF ne of Doniphsn county, respectfully pelition your Excel- Tirey to remove the present chiet gxecutive: oBleer of thls Territory—Gov. Wilson thannon—and replace him by a gen Hlemain of judgment and ability, who, whilea friend of “law and order” will refvse to recogiiize as law abidiny flans who have invaded our borders and viol box repeatedly, of residents of Kansas who have invited such outrages, and: publicly defended them an just, necessary. and even censti'atiopal, Many of us, may it ‘please your Ex Jed our time and ali our influence, money, Ucly bonst that they will act hereafer as they have acted la time potitione: past. And your rs will ever pray, dc. The call for a Free state Law and Order Convention has been signed by one hundre¢ and tweaty of the most pro- minent citiwns of Leavenworth. It will be strictly squatter convention. I understand that a petition to Congress, sctiing forth our grievances and requesting re- drese, will emanate from it. The body of the late Lieutenant Grattan was buried at Fort Leavenworth on Monday last, with military honora. The corpse was curried from Fort Laramie. Lieut. Grat- tan was murdered by the Stoux. A court martial bas been held for the trial of Dr. Sim- mons. It has concluded its examination and dissolved. ‘The decision, as usual, is unknown, It will be recol'ected that Dr. Simmons was acevaed cf deserting his post in the most cowardly manner during the recent visitation of cholera at Fort Rile THE MISSOURI TROUBLES. Invreuson Crrx, Deo. 4, 1855. A despatch has been received here by the Goverzor from Westport, requesting him to eall out the military of the State for the protection of the lives and property of citizens of Missourl om the frontiers, who, it is alleged, ure threatened by the fanatics of Missourl. THE ACCOUNTS DO NOT BALANCE. The despatch of President Plorce, as published in the Union, in auswor to the demand of Governor Shannon of Kansas, Gor Goops to put down an embryo insurrection im the new Territory, does not seem to convey the same idea to the people of the North that it does to the border ruffians and squatter sovereigns of the West. Mr. Pierco would have us believe that he wil await the receipt ui Governor Shannon’s letter before he places the rank and fie of thearmy at his disposal; while in Missouri it ia anid that the United States troops stationed at Forts Lea- venworth and Riley, have been already ordered by the President to be subject to the call of the Governor. We republish below the despateh of Mr. Pierce, as copied from the Union, and also the announcement of the Presi- dent's answer as we find it in the St Louis Republican. {From the Washington Unios, Nov. 6.) Wasuvatox, Dec. 3, 1855, Your despatch ia received. All the power ested in the executive wiil be exerted to preserve order and enforce the Jaws. On the Lag og of your letter the preliminary tmrasures necessary to be taken before calling out troopa, will be promptly executed, and you will then be fully ad vised. FRANKLIN PIERCH To Wison Buannon, Governor of the Territory of Kaneas. om the St. Louis Republican, Nov. 5 } Quveelen thammuats despatch in relation to the distarb- ances in Kansas, has been received at Washington, and the President bas placed the troops at Forts Leavenworth and Retly at the disposal of Governor Shannon. This is meetirg the issue promptiy, and will serve very materi- silly to quell the rebellious apirit of the abolitioniate of Lawrence and the infected districts. It may be proper to state that there are six or eight companies of dragoons under Col. Sumner, at Fort Lea- venv orth, and some four or five companies at Fort Reily, which, tegether, would make quite « tormidable litue army. Secret Marriage of a Catholic Priest. TBE CATHOLIC BISHOP OF BROOKLYN SURD BY THE wire. Before J. N. Van Cott, referee. Fovrm Day.—The case of Julia Ann Smith agsinst the Rt. Rev. Jobm Lavghlin, Catholic Bishop of Brooklyn, to recover property claimed by her as having belonged to ber husband, Rev. Cherles Rmith, a Roman Catholic priest, who died im 1651, was resumed yenterday at 3 P- M. ‘The plaitiff claims, it will doubtless be remembered, ds: .0¢d, and that be was then # Catholic priest, as also at the time of bis death, and furtber that she bad had two chileren by him, ‘both of whom are living. The poperty ‘ot consists of two lots in Jay street, oc blyn, valued at $10,000. Mra. Maria Bulloch waa the only witnoss called. Hor testimony not having been coneladed at the last day of ‘he trial, nothing of «pecial interest was elicited addi. tional to ber ious evidence. aioe a stated, formerly boarded wich her at 8s eee ene oe calied to see hor. Mrs. Ha: and at hi Sed ‘shee che" coor ie resm as ber hual oi jim as wucls. The case was aijourned tills week from ry. Bee oA acaba dln peed portly Brg reharii wheat in tbe Werton hie account. They Dove 000 bushels, of which 64).000 came to Buffalo, and 250,000 bushels to Orwego. All bat 40. 000 went down the Brie Canal The same agents are «till to be about twenty: TB STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY. frtal op Louls Baker for the Homicide of Willian: .Wovle—Evidence for the Mefence not yet Concluded. ‘TENTH DAY. COURT oP OES AND TERMINER. Hon. Judge Roosevelt prositing. TUR PROPIZ Vo, LOUIS BAKER, Dxc, 1.—Mr. Clark remarked chat in the report of the evidence whiob he had read, it appcsred in the testimony | rm | of Dr, Wood that be said the wound in Turner night have been inflisted when he was turning’ the Pistol; it should bave been “ returuing the pistol.’” ‘This correction was admitted, Jax. D, Bevins, examined by Mr, Clark, deposed—I re- side in New York; Lum harbor master of the port of Now York; knew Poole; I know Baker; I have known Bakor since 1810, Q What is Baber’s character? A. I never saw bir: do anything wrong. Q. What was Vocle's dharaoter? A. 1 did not think it very gvoc; I should think {t bad. q. Would you believe him under oath? A. Not from what I kbew of hin, Q. Wel, from his general character? A. I would not; Tkuew Poole tince he waa a bay. Crom-examived by Mr. Whiting—I was not an nasociate ofeither; Iba in political conventions, but was not intimate with either; Ehave seen them al'nogt every dey; 1 heard of the Stanwix Hall affair; Ldid not bear that Poole curried « pistol: [hoard tbat Baker car- red a pistol tince he was attacked by Poole ta Brosdway. To the Court~—By Broadway I mean the Gem affair. To Mr. Wulting—I have Feard Poole’s character for truth ane veracity questioned. Q By whom? A. by every body wh» had any thing to do with him. Q. Who have you heard speak of it? A. Me, Seharfe, Mr. Harvey Hart, he Receiver of Taxes, and Mr. Briggs, memrer of Congress. Q. Did Porle belong to the same side in polities as yout A. Tthought he did, but he belonged to no aide, excopt the sive from which he got the uost money. Q You are not iateresied in the result of this case? A. Tam bere as an unwilling witnes Witness—I mean that when a man got a nomination Poole would go to his house, and it ne did not give him money he would abare hia. Mr. Whiting vbjected to the witness volunteering his atiack upen the deceased. Mr. Brady defended the witneu, ‘To Mr. Whiting—I have becn » United States boardin: officer; I worked at the baking bustuess three years; went to rea two or three timer, Q. Have you been to Johuny Ling’s often? A. No; I may have bron there once; ft was beiore thigAiticulty; it mey have been xix moothe or several weekse Q. Have yon not been there within a week before it? A. Twas not; Thave seen Morrissey; never saw Paudeen; Lbave seen Hiyler; Hyler was once on the night watch; | don’t know Turner. Horace F. Clark, one of the counsel for the defence, tock the stand, and was examined by Mr. Brady. Q. Py which'one of the accused parties were you first employed as counsel? @, By dss. Irvieg—My next interference in the matter was to make an application to the Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer to beil Van Pelt, Linn, Hyler and Morrissey ; theapplication was also to quash the indlo™ment; I was not formally retained by Turney or MoLaughlin (Paudeen) but 1 consider myself to a certain extent bound to defend them; I remember the circumstance of the Grape Shot being sent after Baker, but I did not see her before she went; before the Graporhot sailed in purauit of Baker I recri\ od a letier, purporting to be trom Baker, and ad- dressed to Mr. Whiting and myself (letter Prodaced); that in the letter; I have since become acqualuted with handwriting; it is all in the handwriting of ep 1 exeept the envelope; I had never «een er then. Mr. Whiting—The letter is addrensed to Ulark and Whiting, and inside it is to Clark; there is no such firm as Clark de Whiting. Mr. Biady—Nor ne Mr. Whiting—Not after toe first of January; wo thea goin different directions. (! nughtor.) jedi, Whiting said that Mr. Clare never showed him the titer. Mr. Clark was under the impression the other day, when the letier was referred to, that he had shorn the letter to Mr. Whiting; but be now perfectly recollects tel ing him that be had received it, Mr. Wrising—That wns several weeks after. Mr. Curk—1 onght to mention. that you sald you had teen spoken to by the prosecution, and that I ought not to how you the letter. Mr. Clarke having resumed his place as counsel, sal: We wil, now raise the question which the Jourt wiil re- collect waa raised the other day, us to the letter sent to me by Mr. Baker, but which was not admitted tn evi- dence, he handwriting not baving been then proved, We buve now proved the letter in question to be in Ba- Fer's handwriting. He left that lester before the Grape- shot was cert in pursuit of him, snd from that letter the fuir inference to be drawn is, that { was written before his ceparture. We claim that that let er—not #o far as it gives an account of the affray Line!f, but so far as It ox- plaws the reasons or m-tive which induced to his fight — to be admissible. The learned counse, turther contended that where the «uestion was raised as to the aosence of a wan, or the mouves of bis flight, a letter writtea by him in explanation, would, from the necessity of the case, be the beat evicence of the facts in question. The Court considered the objection to perfectly «bvious in its character, and not I was on objection founded in good sense, that when a man ¢id an ect—no matter what—and deemed it proper to leave, and before leaving sits cowu aud gives a statement 61 the entire transsction in bis own way, and the reayins of his flight, should not be admittee, It would be rec ol- Jeoted that if he were even to rise up here before the Court and Jury and the audlence, and offer such » state ment, even under cath, it would no! be admissi ole, and consequently the Iras so when written in private, "he Int er war accordingly not admitted, apd the exception Gf tue eounsel tor the defence noted. Vaniel Cupringnam examived by Mr. Clarke—L reside int ; Iwas not at Stanwtx Hellion the y last; { saw Morrinsey that evening at corner of Broadway end Canal street about 1 o'clock, he wal druvk; Mr, Hyh . Van Pelt and officer Roe were ith him; = the: crossing fom the to the east; they were coming from the directloa yx Hall; I took bold of him and asked him to go home, and he raid he would as soon as he went up aud tock a dimk; we went t> Ling’s and had a drink; [asked him sgain to'come home, and he came out and officer Rue asked Mornistey if he would not be as good as his word. ard rot go beyond Canal street again that night; be said he woul’, Tasked him togo home again; he saia he would, but be wanted to go to Allen's in Lispenard street, as he had some business about money to ari with bim; be teck two drinks at Allen's and one at the Belle Union; bad something to eat also; I got him home and put him to ted. Q. Was he insensible? A. He was, as soon as he “struck” the bed; his wife and family were there; when Left the house I beard of a difficulty at Stanw'x Hall ; 1 heard that Mr. Baker had been sbot; [ heard that Pau- deen. Turner ard Poole had been shot; I went oack to Morriseey's and fourd bim still in bed, insensible: it was scout three quarters of an hour from the time | eft kim In bed ins nefble. Crons-exsmined— Morrissey lived In Hodson atreet. op- posite Thomes; he has » wife and one child; 1 am not the quardisn of Morrissey when he is drunk; he is well able to toke care of himself when sober; be {5 like avy other wan when be is sober; after we left Ling’s and went to Allen’s, I there saw Paudeon, Paker and Ty Q. Did you beerve tho bi ken fe Pos Laid aie, ullot taken from tho heart of Q. Was it about the sume size us the other? A. It was, Q, Po you remember whether they were roum! bullets ox get a Soe ake ‘an tn Porlo’s heart, had ome somew ylindeteal, fr.m passing theo pistol 1 should jue ee Q. And the otber bullev—wan tof the wae shape? A. No, air; it was more regular; it might have passed through @ thin board—that is, the one chown me ry un. Putvam. Q. Can you ray whether the holes fa that flannel shirt were tade by @ slarp instrument, or aot! handing the germent to be withers, A. No with & very abarp in- Tument; tho tissue fs epparently somewhat’ becersted. oh Mies they vot be made by » kn A. Wis pos sir Q. Is there anything in the texture of the fabric itself to plow tbe oles were made by w bullett A. Xe, sic, there is not; itis a very cifficult matter to tell; they may Gr may Dot Lave becu made by 4 bullet. G Were @ bullet io have made sush a ent through all thik clothing shown, wonld tt have ity enough Yo eo ihe body beyond the shin? A. It does mot fol- Mi juetimes » balk will carry part of tae clothing with it, &. How Je) ge au abrasion mast there be made on the shin, if w ball were diacburged with wuflicient fures to the bos iv there coches? A. Nat more than three lines; I jucge that nd ht have been froma quarter wa bulf on incl the surface; Ht would have bled, an- doubtedly; | oid pot examine the woondom Haker's head. Wm, B.A) eu reealled—i was here thts moruing whea Conmigham was examined, | was ia my house when he came in. Q | want to get at the precise time when you say you met Baker at the corner f Lispenard. at od that he told you that Mor 4 nd Joule had « cifieulty, and requested you to tet Turner? A. It was at the tine the firet affcay was going on—beiwees nine sud ten o’eivek; I did pot nee Morrise, tro boure and 4 half after that; At wae then within three or five minutes of f2; Baker left me ut thy corner of Boadway and Howard street, any jumped into an omnibus. Mr. Whiting submitied that they were not to go over the examination of this witness »gatn, Mr. Clark merely wiched to, for tie time of the first in- terview whb Beker. Edward N. Lickeron examined by Mr, Brady—I am av attorney and counsel orat law; Tam acquainted with mechanics; Li uve received te eoucation of em enginver; Tam an inventor myveif; Tam xcquain'ed with Mr. Colt} be 18a clieut of mine; { have buen frequently in his fac tory at Hartiord; there have been petworn three and four hundred men employed there; from 1818 tothe ime ee The Court observed, that if Mr, Dean wy 400 the stant, it would take the regpsustvility to note his farther evi- dence an to the deposition «#6 continuation @’ Bis croas exnmination. Mr, Clerk would not place Mr. Dean on the std a4 their wilnesr, He considered his ptatemen «aa eal fabrication, and placed po reliance upon his (i an's} testimeny. Lean, for instance mick aeene at ever siyned the original deperition, Tho Attorney General did net suppose that the pro- ereution was to prove that Han did siga the erigiaal, if it shoul be that he haa not, They « depos'tion, published to the Hawa, the same as the original, whether & ‘The matter then dropped Mr. Clack observed tomt ia consequem a wtwatiatly gnel it or pot, of the absence of sme materiel wilnerres, whom he could ao! put om the staud until to morrow (thin uoroing) it might paw wibly be «for the government to proceed at once wih their rel Himony i they had any to prmsweut, ‘The An val thought the better eourse would be fe oO Gmbh their cane inthe anual Order. He that all the testinumy would be in the rex ted sojournirg on it w let ee ee Hs 4 1 til) Saturday morning, at 11 ————— FINANCIAL ANU COMMERCIAL. MONK Y MAREKBT, Fripay, Dec. 7~5 P.M. The wtock market opened dull and beavy tuls morning. ‘There wax not much done ta any stock. Evea in Brie there was not mush activity, and, with an exesption or two, lower prices ruled. At the Ornt bowrd Cumberland Cleveland and Toledo, 3%, Chicago and Kock Island, Ss; Michigan Centra}, Michtyan Southerp, 1. Nicaragaa Transit advacced'1 per cent; Galens and Chicwgo, 4%. We have not seen such @ quiet murket for a long tine, and uncer such inactivity prices must give way. The entfre wovement of btocks is in the stoeet. Recent expansions have brought ina great many shares of coubifal and fancy securiites and parties Iarvely involved in opera- tions for 4 rise have been compeiled to take new supplies, ks they ecine slong, at the current rates. Holders have not, at the present moment, the slightest probudility of there bas been on average of 200 men; I have examined that pistol (the one in evidence as Hoole’s); the numbur is 68.4°3, the numver made up to February last was tro hundred ‘and odd thourand. Q. Is there anything about that pistol to enable any one to identity it. A. Nothing but the pumber. Mr. Whit: g ubjecied, ‘The Court seio they bad a right to ark if there w way of Identifying tlie pistol but by the number Mr. Whiting suid that had been admitted for five duys. To Mr. Brady—If a dozen other of those pistols were taken asunder ard thrown together, wou'd Gt any other portions, Ht ther of them; the works from @ box and fit t any he last yr we vech any material ¥ depend upon the comoustebity of the it would igure cotto distance ot flawe, would be at the ra’ : (witness examined f kind of scorching oo the inside could abot from the outside; T should any mark, the shut must bave been fired don’t know Paker, 0 avy of the parties. Question by Mr. Brady—You come bere as a personal favor tomet A. Yer, Crose-exwmiced by Mr. Whiting at con leng’h, iu the course of which Me. Dickerson gave many eresting reentific lustre: «.——Wheo fiaene goes out apt t scorch the material ut two by the builet would be ia a direct t be produced hy; thie te s bullet f ale. Mr. Clark--t Deld ip my banda file of the New York Hunaip of the 26th of February, 1865, which contains copies of the depositions taken before Justice Bronnsa, ‘The originals had been lort, avd he understoud the prose cution w admit that the printed copies wore correct, Counsel for the prosecution perased the ce sositions. Mr. Whiting asked if the defence intenced to put all the deporitions in evicence Mr. Brady answered in the negative. At this singe of the proceedings the Court took the usual recess. Jehn M. Rue examined by Mr. Clark—TI am a police cflicer, ond wae such in February, 1865; om the evening of the 24h of February, when Hoole re:eiver his death wound, I was golog home, and stopped into Poole's (corner cf Howard # 1eet ‘und Brosdway), I waa ace quainted with loole; I was talking to» Me, Ingersoll, and » me parties came in and whispered to nome persons who were Hitting on a sotn, Q Who were there? A. I don’t know, @. Wan one of them Shay? A. Shay wns ore of thove ritting there; others cane in after, and whispered to those sitt om the sofa; the par asked thay whot was t and #arted op Breadway; | weot wu) wix Morrisey and Poole wer one another, and caving each other panes, I heard «nap. ing of pistols: some ene said to “take that man out,” took buld ot Morrissey, and Irving mssisted me him away; he promiced me not wo go back 4d nothing,” Hrowcway to Stan- there, vinting at (Wi ness then described that o and tock Poole into custody second affray, Morrisey came to th morning ond gave beil in the sum of Cros-xnmined— 1 did pot nee ao; when } leid hold ef bim; 1 aid ne wit im; be aw eg care of himself, when be took Morrisey away they went to Charley Abel's, whore they had crpk, went to Lirg’s with him, and a‘ter that wituess went beck to star jal. Q. Did you make Morrissey promise before you parted witb bin that he would not go north of Canal street that night? A, Idon't resoteet, be promi-ed me that he xo 16 not go back to Stanwix Hal ; if he had not ma: that promive 1 would bave taken him to the sta er officers came in not present at the was not peared sober and capa. 2 boure. Q. Why did you not take him to the station bouret A. Because there was no complaint mate against him, In reference to the flight of Raker, Mr. Clark proposed to rhow by the papers—and the fle of the Himaiy was in court—that it wax publicly rumored that Poole was likely to recover; and he (Mr. Clark) would contend that Ba her's fight was cecasioned by the rumors of Poole’s re- covers, and vot by the appreheusiona of hiv death. Ba- her, st ix to be presumed, read those rumors, every intel- ligent man reads the newspapers. Mr, Whiting—Iarticulerly the Hanatp. Mir, Clark proposed ta read from he Hrmato of February 7, 1866, under the head of “Pugliiatic Eacounter,”’ a parn- greph heeded ‘“Vovle's Kecovery,”” and subsequent pai ography. The Court thought it hardly necessary to read them in detail; it might Le admitted that there were ramors that vole’ wae likely to recover. The Court would uncer. nd that the bulletins of the beslth of Mr. Poole eccunecL cals them) would be put in evidence from thi “ith of February to the time that Baker went on board the Irate lia Jewett. Mr. Whiting— We have no evidence of what time he — board. The Isabeila Jewett sailed on the 10th of Morel Mr. Clark then referred to the articles in the frnann, aff ray that they were there when we got th: enme in after: they nil talked together. EA Mr, Clashe—The whole subject or topic of conver tion was on a match Hyler bad made, and that M: riteey and Hyler were interested tn; [don’t kavw whether i teh cae horse, dog or’ man, or what It was; when ted Morrissey to go home, he raid he wen! to go to Allen's to pay him some money; J did not hear Poole’s name merticned there at all by them; I heard Morri-sey abrve Baker for not lsuding him a platol calied bim ; Baker told him he did not want any difficulty, and that Morrisey would be better satisfied when he was tober that he {oaker) did not lend him the pietel; 1 did not hear that Poole was nck to Stan- wix Hall that evening; Mo in a Rind of fo lish when be is drunk, and taiks foolish; Morrissey is sbout twenty-four years of age. Mr. Clarke—In the ‘Life of Poole, Morrissey {s stated The Jucge—You are pot ring ity to the cotirt an (Laughter. ) mines—I am My rt iner by trade; my health hes not enabled me to flow i: for twelve mooths +I don't know that Lam en \ artist," ageurding to ir, Ling’s definition; I know othirg about “ suckers,” only 1 bave caught some when fiahing’ I came fron Cali- fornia about a year ogo; | bad seen Morrinsey in Califor- via. To the Court—Only heard Poole’s name mentioned by Morrissey that night at Allen's, when he said to Baker that he hed « right to have lent him « pistol when Puce presented his pistol at hun. Tr. J, Carnochan recalled by the defence and examined by Mr. Clark. ¢. Have examined ridet A. f bave since I the scar or cicstrix on Baker's came into the room. the character Feker's exit from Stanwix shown me. Q. Whereabouts was it shown at my office—that t# my impression at Q. Waa it at Poole’s howe? A. ignite or scorch ® inches; I have fre i i i ii Fy of 6h February and 27th Febru of each article. by the defence—Dean went out for ap ofbeer after Youle made the bet of $500, Van Veit went out before him, do not kuow that Poole had seoa hit by # ball at that time; Paadeen took hold of Poo #, ‘he a bao bix baods to his pocket, about a en¢ of the counter, and raised his hen jain t ing how, Mer) Paudoen was sparring srour backes towards the ‘bs Poole got his pistol out and turned it om his Dis back pocket it was after see malt to bim, You want to shoot, do yeu, you son of « >——h— then draw.” By Mr. Whiting—Have beeo staying at the How Hovel since I last testified, have seen Morrissey ond | deen at Johony Ling’s since | was last on the staud one dis ured the wetter over wish me sine; did not b ny head under the counter; wan in the act of gving the buck roam when Turner bis pistol around hi heed; Turner aié not fire at Poole befure he backed tothe clos kyvicence by Mr. Wing, (= cloth on the floor ot Stanwix in the bare board, perpeodi ularly with the wal). (A book, containing @ diagram of the pisces where the bullet bles were |, was here produced.) 1did not see move then two bullet boles in the floor Q. toppore this bench the upper surface of the bar, cc 1 @ bullet make ® hole over the washstand, a+ de. rori'ed in the olegram? A. Not unless the man shootin stood on oo © ; the wanhatead is yerbaps & foo lower iban the bar; I did not mark the direcdov of that bullet bole; there were several marke about the wash: stead ; don't know whether they were causes by bal I think the fracture of the fan light bed the indication of betr g made by w bullet; T & judgmen’ from iy examineson of It, that the fracture was caused by the {afer)_Examined the ot Ul; T found « buliet hole ball being fired from the inside to the outside: there were I ehculd § ) Cight bullet marks, Including the mark of » rebx Mr, Crane (toreman of the jary)—I mysel! examioed to we ff there wae @ bullet mark in the base and could not find it Mr. Wing to the Attorney General—If fired from the outside of the fan light, i: mut be mruck the cetiing; if from tue invide, out, it would strike a stone inten Mr. Clark then irqnirea if the proeeen ion would com cede shat the cept 84 pu dished in the Hmmatn o pee es) 1656, were coyles of those taken before “ice brennan’ fr. Whiting—We will not contert that point Mr Ciask to read the deposition of Mr. Dean sworn toon that esceston, rourse anier Mr. comtended that the proper the rule, would be to place Mr. Dean on the stead, aod eoggstas Bis by 50 Nes Sonoeitien. ‘The Attorney Generel also fillowed in eapport of the vb- Mr. Clark argued, that im view of the fact of (he origi pal ée tons heaving been unsesountably misiaid or lowt—et all events he had never seen them—toe depo ‘low war sé misstble for the of rhe wing the in congruity of Dean's Justion an, and bis teettmony on the stand in the cours of this trial Tewoull te bn 690 of ame agave muhes, Gas be vhovid have a ry him berause jreeeeuth n had lost their = ‘The Attorney General that they (id not want the defence to call Lean as & witnens. only that be mig be examined as im continuation of bis ¢ro-s examination im reletien to the acoursey of thone pubiuhed copins of the (epevition. ‘The Cowrt beld that Iwan would net be bow od by the Ceyerttion, unless be had as opporjacity t expleio, on the seend, whatever varietion might exist between bie wt wade belore the magixtrate ant bie eu ber quent evidence given in a court of jostlon Mr. Brady excepted to the decisiom -ea-rption noted reducing their supplies at betier prices, They have no- thing to look for from the other side of the Atlantic of « favorable character, but, om the coutrary, are likely to be overwhelmed with the disastrous intelligence which any steamer is likely to bring ua. The news by the steamship America, at Boston from Liver pool, ia, in de- tail, acovrding to our ideas, worse than acy received yet. We must turn our attention to finsucial matters ta Eu. rope, particularly in Englaxd, for causes likely to ope- rate upon our own money mart Whatever may be the econcition of our great local interests, whatever may be the depth and extent of our domestic prosperity, we must pot shut our eyes to the fact that at this moment the financial and c mmorcial classes cf Great Britain ip the midst of a severe ond serious revulsion. How tt will end, if of long duration, no one ean doubt. If relict is not afforded soon—and we must confess that we do not tee the wlightest prospect—the mercantile interest must be completely prostrated. Busiaess men on this site of the Atlantic cannot contemplate this state of things without serious apprebensions, We do not consider the necounts received by the last steamer at all exaggerated. Afew weeks may show us realities far excceding our worst fears. The Bank of Englsnd cannot avoid «further inereare in the rates of interest, aud our impression is that with such an announcement comes m panto in the finapefal world, The money pressure throughout Eag- land is admost unprecedested. Moat enormous rates of interest ruled on the best securities, and it was at timos Almont immposrible to raise meney at any price, Second and third class of paper was entirely useless, aud the bankers were unable to lend even where the security was unquestionable. It ls very ex raordinary thet in the face of these fneta quotations frr consol should have advanced. The inflation was altogether artificial, and was, of course, Mabie at any moment town important re- action, It had not the least basis. Rumors of peace negotiations, with the short interest among s#pecula ors, created the advance, which we shal, without doubt, find Wor merely temporary, The London Chromiele, of the 2ud of Nuvember, eontaias the following remarks relative to the money market :— The state of the money market today has bern much wore than it hes at any tne yet duriag the prevent pressure. The 6 narily active, far beyond orcinary con general requirements of trace would lead one to Lok Ji is useless to Cingui®e the fact that it ama oc ped sory conrideralie uneasiness, From all that we bnow anc hear ther» ean be no doabt of the Bank of kngland ra ¢ going up still higher, Tae drain for the last four days, been very to increase daily, The fag’ is, that ‘cut of doors” is nbove that of th extent which restelot. therefore foveing discounts vpon it to» the directors must perforee be compelled te They certainly «ih to tions in this line at tl is tol screw! 6 profite of trade ean rafely boar ach etreum. stances, itis not surprising to find bankers and discount brokers more and traders severcly prereed by such @ waste of things. No wonder then If rumer becowes busy with the porition of houses of wo whedged standing, #nd accep aures be handed about | ver the city, unal fiud perrous willing to make | advances, woule—#teadily going on. in value in almost every direction, the foreign exchanges are beeoming lees favorable to this country; and # variety of other clreamstances could be mentioned, tending to the ene end. The present | arpect of tory; ond elihough trade be as scund as possibie 1 ean not [revent money rising in value, che demand from be combing greater and the rearcer, nor greet and ‘The export of geld continues—as we said it Money abroad ia riving wry rerioun éitheulties to the wuole mercantile and trading | interesta, It in better to ree things tn thelr true light | thom to be misee by wilful blindnens. latter disposition, we only make the cries auill more ae vere, whereas, by franbly némitting tscta as they a prepare ovrelves, evea invo uaterily, with energy ‘or the isnue of the future and may thereby hope to pusmount diffiewllies wit 100 perlue results, Yesterday, the Bank of Fngland charged 6 per cnt for loans on ‘their deposit, ena t Nigh an 7 per cent ranted, but there are very few who wil touch ther. jyon the deporit of console, even as much ar 6 per cent lian been paid to-day by persons pressed for money. At the second board the only buoyant «tock w ragua Tronsit, and thet advance) 4 percent, with pretty large purchaves. Heading declined por cent; Cleveland and Toledo, 4; Canton Company, 4; Comberiand Co-sl, \. Galena and Chicago was firm at 121 per cent at the close, ano five hundred shares could not be bought with out patting it up five percent. A reliable letter from Chicago, arrived to-day, says that the earnings af this read for the month of November will range between £265,000 and $260,000, sgainat $140,000 for the ware month last year, We sia’ed, a» day or two wince, that the earnings for November would range from $225,000 to £290,000, but Jater information Wat oom siderably below the right figures, The imerease in No veriber ts full months of the present ficeal year, When it le considered that fore large portion of Ue past mouth tae evantey roads along the Galens and Chicago Kallrosd © . very tad condition. making it diffiealt for the farmers to get thelr produce to the line, the receipts have bern extraordinary. | The Hampebire Coal and Iron Company quoted in A. HL | Nicolay 's suction sales yesterday, at Oi per cent, war anerror, No such sale was made. The gross earnings of the Michigan Central allroad Commpeny for the fecal year ending November #0, 1866, omparrd with thore of 1864, were as follows — Pomngere. — Pretgh'. — Miseril’s Tua GO V4 81 (G7 HOT 00 O57 218 29 82 bowie wm 1,065 219 8 Thal sa Th 1 ee 1T2 ey ae er eo me ne The receipts of the Michigan Southern Ratiroad Com Nios. pany in November amounted tos little over... 900,000 Agulten: (how of last November........... eT”) Increase about 1 per cemt......... $16 The Assistant Treasurer reporte today ax Glows — Vaid on Treasury aceount....,, rm Kecetved = Oo ete 72,070 A fase | “ oon an Vaid for Aveay offer... moe Vaid on Giebureing theeks,......... on 4 In the #opreme Court today an order wae mane, on behalf of the Attorney General, diesolving the Methanlos’ Fire Ineurance Company and spyointing Jobn Jay, Pay., recetver, Weare requertes to call the attention of ail persons holding thelr polleies Ww the card of the receiver, in enother column The snnexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign Gry goods exteret at thie port for on emption, for wareb ase and ale the withArewals from warehouse during (be week (oding ea4 ineluting Thare day, December 6, 1866—~ Mower 0 Fommas Drv Goon Bat. for © |W ithetrenwenals Ware ol. Manof'tre A woot Won wie one oi “om ‘ welll To 6on me to Mirce!e nace 611 “nm wm HT Total va'oe pat om the market Caring the week, 676,008 No remarkable changes hare cocorted thls weal in Une Ory gots teats, A few ot the more popular makes of Conl fell off 4 per cemt; Erie Raitrowd, 14; Reading, ; | ry allaire is wewuredly very unsatiatac- | By fowtering the | ~ ey the rate bat been aa | where seeommodation bas bewn | | | up to the average of the previous ax | | mt of that the , ' | | thewed that, retwt | nome 8 domestic cottons have been in slightly improved demanty mainly for shipment, bat not at anything like atrengtla- ened prices. Factors have beeu too wililng to mit io per- it an increased demand to affect the value ot goots, I= other respects the market. wears a heavy an1 languid aspect. The receipts of goods are pretty large, but belug inoatly designed for toe »pring season, they areas yet generally withheld from public inspection. Old muppites bave been conliderad)y reduced, and are now moderate for the reason, but still offered with freedom, as most h ure deviroua to clear them out al ogether, Urewn and Dleashed sheetings and shirtings sre in some request, but are infirm in price, Cotton fisnnels and drids are more anleable, but not dearer, Depins are ivactive, while duck fy in fair Cemand, and ginghams are selling Howly at forter figures, Lawns and nanking are quiet and depressed. Oxnaburgs rule al ing ch tha and prints are but mod vious qo supply and slack ¢émam! at ¢rooping prices. Wocllen goods are #parinaly purchased, but are steady though not buogant in pries, Blankets are rarer, and are etily held, but are without animation, Casst- meres sell slowly, and are om the dectine, Cloths, doe ehine, 1s, Jeane aod Tneeys are orsentiaily uvaltered. Afaic inquiry existe tor cholee styles of muslin de taines, ai rtendy rates. Hetino'# and tweeds are quiet and tend to downwards orelgn fabilos are inactive and irregular in value, The Fypting business Is being actively prepared for, and operme tore seem to have wll their Une and attention econ therewith We do not hear of any serious complaiate af ¢ Meul y in collecting outstending vili—a gord aiga at the bealt)y ocndiliog of the ade throughout the svaa- try. Creditors have smstained, comparatively, trwer lonren thin season than ever before; and they have re- newed coufidence in the integrity of ther customers, It in to be hoped that this +i not lead trem late the por- niclous pracice of extravagant extensions of aved(t, im orcer to seowe ® heavy boshess, The current imports Aeep in excens of thore at the same period last yea telal amount en’ red thin wee’ ie 811,45, ugalont $061, - 4845 the corresponding week of let year, Stock Exchange. Fupay, Deo. 7, 1856, 925000 Lour's O's. OO 08 Bre ke@..... 4 100 Virginia O's... 96% 4 blo 67 Ist Me B 100 16600 1H © KR Baad 7686 6h + OM 5060 £000 16606 100 Panama Kt. o 10636 10000 00 do. .., 080 106 16000 60 Tia Con KR. nd OO BOLO 100 Reading RR... 87 5:00 100 ae 60 BT BON Y Cen tub B 62 100 ON York Cental 60 Marhaba Co, 10 60 to do....MO TR 60 0 WO WK 8b 20 Mer Ex Bk....., 108 60 6 Metropolian Bk, 100 600 Canton Ce 7 oo do bw ATK 100 6 Had River Ri... 30 £00 4 « BOm 200 Nie Tran Co 10 700 MO 100 ‘ blo 100 Ward CoalCo bl 2260 do... 630 190 600 Erie Hit.......83 47 700 Clov & Toledo RR 70 160 Boe AIO AT 200 do -b0O 70} 60 16 47 (100 do. 70) 400 eee loo no 100 16 uo BOARD. 200 ehas Read RK... 200 Pi 100 460 Ere wo £600 1) Con MR Bde, 1000 Erie? Mge Das bee Ubio Lali Co KR, a 200 60 ao 200 Hud Riv R.weO 31 10 Panama itit 104s 6 Mich Bo & Nor In 02 WESTERN BROURITING Sales ond qutations of Davie & Main, Jor the week ending Friday, Dee. 7 186% Cov, & Lex. 2d mige., 7 per cent bemis Cin., Ham, & Ueytow, 24 wige,. 7 per eeu Ind. & Cin., 28 witge.’ 7 per cout bunds... Marle'te & Cin, Let mtge. donde. . n City (EM heeling © por cent bonds Ind K On, 7 per cent dividend bowie, Cleve & Toledo, 7 yer con: devices Cin. Wil & Zam, Yd mige. bonds Noribern Houk of hent Uhio and Minelelppl RR, Farmers’ Kank of heotucky ‘ dh itteborg Hit & Clocinnatt Kit he CITY 1KADK KR“PORT, Femay, ee 1-47 Arwm.—tioall wales were made without change m= prices. : Deeavererr —Ploor—The market was dall, amt de clined from 12% m Qe. per bbl ‘The sales em’ nbout 64004 10.000 bbls, iceluced in which ware com- mon ate br de a. 08 760 88 BT exe do at 68 OF ized to fancy and extra at $5 75 0 09 he tranrections were parcels for export, and Direc’s were settled a 88 wd from 9976» $11 2h red sales oA Western ved at pt. Conte wh 25,009 & 46,000 baste ls Western with one cargo prime high mined wt 4 demmod, with sales of about 15,000 ot she no for export wh Varley wax quiet. Onte were dull, with Siate and Western at te = be xe —The market continue! Or, wth sales of 1,600 f Kio Nye. a lie + aalen etnbraced about 1,600 bales, closing about be. for middling Uplands, at la some come wes claimer Koom to Karepean ports trduews, and To Liverpool, 10.000 « 16, eported lo have been eogaget, in "10 & KO bales of cotton, ond 1b tome oihake ” kes bacon ware en at the manne gare. lergow, 100 thence tiee were taken, at te to Freveh ports were firm. Two veasals were cha-tored te Jond vith flour and grain. at p. & achets were at 1 for four, and whe of colon were ergeged at Ke, was arhed. To iremen, 2 bales geped at Te | ot Pork comtinerd (oll, 204 200 bble. mew ye ollered #t 920 2 without parctaamrs, though some rimall lote were reported at #20 Prine wae ot 618 87 8 018 60, 200 bbls, sour meee were wold at O19, and o ket of court prime at stout O10 2 Newt wae in ligot re. queet, with eales of 100 — 200 bbie. countey prime ot 68 tha 616, smd country meee do ot Olle 81260, other Cee Ny tus Were ei heal change of moment. Cal mea vere tiny, Grew hows nwt dressed hage wore en +4, Butter was in sinedy Comend at 18s @ he. for Ohio, and She, & Me. for fair lo prime dmiry # ate, a ee tiwuta lediers trou Engiaw! were nad te be more favorene to the market. The recent rise im Lam i | com wee attributed by & eriter Ip the ncrur to tos, sed stated that prices, (a a week al atea need eo cont te which C&C. J, Oke, emtenavee Gener, " is 0 peiies hae ot corel, the rhe inf arte! A een tht tar tls hed hmperta, hewn | 19,108 tre ogeinet ey ip the © eeponting werk of bad ogy ond Tet hat only smocntad to 3% ued marbe only amow wend of 40 yor yan The wremeavene te ay embraced oply tmall late to ube wade, were 100 bhée Cobe museovedo at Ti wae we inquiry for export. Tren —The by suction went off well it i iL ii * r rt young byrow reeliaed on advance of alrrut The i; PY PETE Ma ig pmnny teolar Ay ot tp hacky Hyeen— dodo, 90 to 6h 10 he ta th to 413 3] 2x 3 seat i F 4 3 ty = > SPs ee In ther worte roles bor: 7 ub 1B te oe 8 ts bo case seatiaal 0h Me. 0 ide; 1860 Pea ce ie 0 he VWemery ~The sales embraced shout U0) « 600 bbls. Chie aot Mate prison st Ths. a Bie. Won —Thie artede has been to rether better reyseet, sed we note wales of 10.000 Wo 12.000 tye, Raxomy Bewew exten at Ove and Vit months, aAfing interest bon oe Ne Lhatter's ie to tte cash, amd 10,0000 No. 1, wupertion and extra, & and Oe. He Ue — cach eed but Hite inquiry