The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1855, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, THUR INTERESTING FROM UTAR. Our Great Salt Lake City Correspondence. ° Guat Sart Lax Crry, Oct. 31, 1855. The Overland Mail—Phe General Conference—Mormon Mission Lo Siam—Curious Informatim—The Mormons Outdone—T he King of Siam with One Thousand Wives— Missionaries Massacred, de., de. The inhabitaate of this Territory have not been blessed with an Eastera mail since September 6, If the contrac. tora could only be made to realise the disappolated hopes, the anxiety and troubles caused by thelr megligent man- ner of fulfilling their contracts, they would, if men of feeling, endeavor to be less timid and more energetic. There'certainly has been no just cause for the detention of the monthly mails up to this time. The Mormons say | that beforetheir contractors were underbid no obstacle de. tained the mails beycnd the proper tims. They drew the ‘mail hege in on hand sleds when the snow blocked their ‘way among the mountains; yet uo one expec’s any such now. After the severe weather sets in, all hopes oe the Fastern mail enter the precincts of, this city will be mbandoned for several months. One of the late mai) contractors, after the conclusion of his contrast, kindly for wacded to this city, by ox teams, many months accumulation cf vewspapers, &c., at Devil's Gate. The California route will be the surest this winter for all com- munigation by mail between this Torritory and the Fast. The General Conference of the Mormon Church com- menced on the Oth, and adjourned on the 8th, No busi- ness was transacted, except the appointment of several imissionaries for the settled portions of the Territory, and & Voie upholding the old officers of the church. Although it was hinted, at the commencement, that something important would transpire, the proceedings were not worthy of more than ® passing notice, Several returned works {a forcign lands, One Elder Luddington has been on a rather wasuecessful mission to Sinn, having only boptiaed the eaptara of one of the ships be satled in and his wife, @omsiderable sensation was observed among his auditory waen be Informed them that the first King has one thousand wives, and the second five hundred, Me stated ihat each king has fifty danciog girls, selected fuc their fauitless forms and beauty; each of these wears a skirt, fastened at the waist, a erown of gold and diamonds upon the head, a heavy, gold chain pendant from the neck, aud bands of gold around the wrists and ancles, He said they we-o the most aupple persons he had ever seen, at pleasure upjointing their limbs, or threwiog themselves fato ww: numeruble positions, from the bending of the fingers, so asto make them lay upon the back of the hand, to the most graceful atuiudes imaginable. He saw the worship- jul anfinal, the white elephant, and also a mad elephant, ‘who acted just as a mad creature of such huge propor- tlons anight te supposed to act, making a clear way through the streets cf Banzox to the river, where he amused himeelf by tossing mative boats and cargoes in the air, unti! mounted by his keeper, who, by the fre quent use of his pike, guided him back to the palace from whence he had @scaped, when a troop of the King’s elephants cam» ont, and, after surrounding the hydro- phobie auimal, conducted him safely back to bis quarters, He gave the lengthy titles of the two kings, the pith of them being that they both were the highest of mortals, ‘and the one “lord of the white elephant,” and the other “lord of the white peacock.” Elder Ludington, during his residence in Bazicox, lived in a ‘haunted ‘house,”’ and one right succeeded ‘in retaining wivhiu his grasp port of the robe and wings of an angelically dis- guised visiter, Meeting with considerable opposl- uon frem “Gentile” missionaries and native sia- ners, he left Sism, and, in the course of his wanderings, found bimscit tue only white man im the “Kingdom of Matacea, in hogor of which event the King wis! to make a teast for him; but he contented bimselt with a ride upon cne wf the King’s elephan‘a, through the otherwise impenetrable ju eral of the twelve vermouized, while the Pioelgen and his two counsellors lectured people concerning their various duties. Brigham desiared that all guilty of hereafter pling flour or grain to the Nile merchants would be cast off from the church for the said offence. Kimball said that ay there wna very iftle chance of propagat rman doctrines to nay Great extent by means of missionartes abroad, the people must commence manufacturing prose- lytes taster at » He advised the fn ae J of all young: mea under sixteen, and girls under thirteen, where their own pr their parents’ circumstances would admit, ie also ¢aid that every married man in the Ter- ritory should not have less than two wives, Grant spoke concerning 1ithiv labor on a canal, to haul granite rock for building the temple. On the “id of September, a tribe of Urahs ktiled James: Wiseman Hunt, Willism Behmin and Edward Edwards, missionaries at Fik Mountain miseonary stetion, on Grand siver, inthe southern part of this Territory. ‘They enticed Hunt away from the fort, and, after kilflng him, sucoteded iq deapatebing tie two, who wers at ‘a distance’ from the station. Th Indiams surrounded the the remainin forty compe'ling | wissionacies to ‘atandon it and ir effects, to seek satety in flight. The missionaries all scon ‘the aecttle- ments, Cxcept three, who got lost, ani were obliged to eat a mule anc a dog to keep from starring. Arrapine, chief of the came baod.that under Waiker, his brother, threatepet ihe settlements lext winter, when he was in- formed of the clffiquity, sent some of his men to laterespt u newiecuit of missionaries going to the fort, and ad vise them tu turn beck. He was auxtous to have his new allies, but late enemies, the Snakes. sent ngainst the prin us tribes, and offered to assist if white meu were vent out. About the time we received, im this city, the news of the ity, messenger came in from Fort Bridge and Fort § missionary station, twelve miles {ccm Bridger, on Green River—annouacing that « hunting party of Shoshones were at those places, kil ing cattle and fcicing the occupants to deliver to them pro- visions, &c, In tage of these facta, the Governor iasued » proclamation, ordering the militia companies to hold themselves in’ readiness to proceed to any scene of Iadian outrage, at @ moment's notice. A cowpany wan sent back to Bridger, to pee the emigration safely by, which they have cone, snd returned. From the Governor's menvage, it is tobe inferred that mild, rather than hos- tile measures, vill be used with the Indians, sony ophecy Indian troubles this winter, beeause, | as w an: ‘4 bs last win ‘er todo up their dancing then, for they would have other work this winter. During the wilder seasons, go her ample reeources to the re ; but when hard winter coues, without the requisi supply of in his lodge, heis apt to help hisose If, witheut leave, the white man’s cattle yard, till sueces® makes it become more a matter of plea- eure beon discovered that a considered business Inst winter in stealing cattle, for the Indians were blamed, Means are being takem to biog the offenders to justice, For the thige weeks a destructive ure nes beoo ee from kanyon to kanyon, for ten or twelve miles along the Fast Mountain, opposite this city; anda tow days ago another broke out nearer the point oi the moun- | |, Which is cireetly opporite the city. On Sunday last jurid el of smoke from the latter fire hung ‘over the city all day, The loss occasioned by the. fires is ineatculable, as it. is from there kanyovs in the moun- tains that ths inbabitarts of this Territory must obtaia their wood, for whatever use it be ‘These fires, which have pever been #0 numerous and destrac ive as this year, Lave ly been ascribed to Iodian hands; bnt {t is said that the fires now raging in the East Moun- tain bave also beea traced to white nien, who designedly started them. Next sexson will witness a novel method of crossing the Plains, Light and easy rouning band caris will be use: = of ox teame, for br og ———e bed ron igration Fund passengers, Very litt! - ge (oid the Sechese amount of pobeen ont tre | Lf Fort Laramie, where "Tease with « pew uj from this city will cxeet them,) will be allowed. Basi the reduction in expenss, the new Fg will free oe emigraots from the harrassing trou! vexations, and delays caused by the te fakin, TS the fe will be made to walk; however, men, women and chil- dren, ia some of the latter trains, this season, bad to waik all the way, in consequence of the weakness of their teams. The “clurch train"? brought over the boilers and ma- ehinery for a small steamboat to ply om the Jordan and | Groat Salt Whea finished, the boat will, no doubt, astonish the aborigices and some of the settlers, who bave never teen such » thing. There is a weekly powcesuer popes im this efty, | called the Diora News, It ted almost entirely to the religious matters and ebureh, and is the oply Should the stock of ir train” prove sufficient, I * paper, devoted to the news of the day, wil be «tarted. Five ‘ay of the Mormon einigration arrived » ego. It pasted Ach Hollow the ay aiter the goiter, opposite that place, and saw the bodies gang quite respectable, proceedirgx of the Mormon publication in the Territory. ht over by the ‘‘charch fr weekly news burning, Tf Belzeduh is the “prince of fies,’ he and bis vast retinue must hold court ia these regions of sulphurous seiling hot eprings—for, of all places for ties, this Ter- ritory soars (he ighest, Their increase ix, no doubt, a+- cribable ia part 10 the quantity of water laying loose around (he eity, where they cam moisten their‘ sallry horns." Ibey try the tenderness of my flesh in large companies, while, below, legions cover the blank portion St the sheet I am writing om, avd others, xezute uo doubt, chase my pem, and grapple it with their fees, biuericg the words Iafely written, Into the lakstand they dive, and, like many a would Se wriver, find death omy in—iwk, Here is ane impaled upon my pen. Waat ante ‘The readers of the Aamaty would, no doudt, find our et omcadurables but, af troubled with, red nile wriling, some might utter hard words; so, if honld feel dgpaved to ‘itd blunders ia my letters, they must re collect that 1] cannot “iy,” Spaking of dlunders, iny last letter oontalned at least Tneterd of two atreame irrigating the ely, there three, aod each square contains eight lots, fnelen | of six, os I stated. CACHE Supriier Court. Before Hoa. Judge Slosson and » Jury. DAMAGES AGAINST A RADLNOAD COMPANY. Dee, 19 —Meryaret Betion, admr'c of Thomas Beiom, deceated. vy. the Hudeon River Rotiroad Company —Tnia | cause bas been tried on a previous oecasion before Judge | Doer, whens verdict was rendered in favor of the plain Uf for $0,100 inmages, ich vyerdiet was set aside mpon en appeal ty the General T vat Joseph Button. as inspect Steger’ run ever and Killet by the rare of th’ em ‘he 4th November, 1355, as 11 o'clock Sar street, The fury fine o na orev @ glalotiff, this wworu shane, 9,00 dot web a ‘Tried of Samuc! Sprague for the Murder of Mrs, Furty—Tho Case of the Defence, COURT OF OFNERAL SHSSIONS. Before Revorder Smith. Skoonp Dav. ‘The court room was filled at the opening of the court yesterday, many of the spectaters being ladies, friends of the accused, The prisoner was attended by his counsel and his eged father, and bore himself as if conscious of an acquittal, The defence opened their care by calling Dr. Charles J. Nordgriet, who depoced asfollows—{ am a physician; 1 was called to attedd Mrs. Furty; I attond- ed her for about six weeks; 1 called upon ber daily; dur- Ing tho time J altented her the first three weeks, there scemed some prospect of Ler gotting well, but during ‘the later part of the time her case was bad; I hed dim. enlty in getting her to (uke the medicine regularly; her husband nurved her; Mr. Farty told me ho would make $5,000 or $5,000 out of the case by sueing Mr, Sprague for this amount of Camage to bim in the loss of his wife; this was after tho wife wes dead; I tried to per- suede him not to doit, and said it was fool- ish: I told him if he could keep quiet Mr. sgue would probably give him sowething for his trou- ne: Toenee told Mr. Furty that if he would go into the country and not appear here as s witness | would get for him 9260; I never told him anythiog like this, in words or substance; he said some lawyer had told him he could make some money ou' of the suat; I extracted the bullet fro the woman, assisted by De, Underhill; I think the ceptain of the police of the Thirteenth ward took it; | heard the etatement of the witnean Farty yesterday, that the ball fell ont; the ball did not fall out; we had to apply faucits to get it out. Crovmsexamined by Di-trict Attorney—I canuot tell whether it was a ball or «lug; I don’t think there was more than one ball in the woman; I don't think any bull pied throngh ber; she had no wound on the buck till T made one; from the berger of the wound I thiak the istol was vot more in two feet from the breast wher red; this conversation with Furty I had s day or two after ihe woman was dead; this conversation waa in Farty’s room; he he converas- tion by naying he int Sprague; I told Mr. Sprague of this (the fatker of the prisoner); three or weeks after the woman was shot Mr. Farty told me he intended to sue Sprague; Mr. Sprague never authorized me to pay a dollar for him in the matter in any way. By Mr. Clintoa—Shortly after she was sick my astrue tions in giving the medicine were disobeyed by Farty; T ordered some medicine for the woman, and the husband refused to get it; « woman, who was by, ssid she would getititabe had to pay for it herself; this woman's nawe was Mrs. Hoft; | ordered port wine and porter to strength- en the woman, but she did not get i’; my orders were abont half and half complied with by Furty; I think the womun would have been better if had attended to; a8 goon as I noticed that Farty disregarded my or- ders 1 complained about it, and he said he mo money; I bave heard that Mr. Furty had money from Mr. Sprague for the medicines; I saw Mr. Sorogue atone time give Furty $5; this was the second day after she was shot. John G. Cooper sworn—I am & locksmith; I know the ppltonee; have known him for ten years: I have knowa jin well all that time; he has slways been a peaceadls man to my bnowledge; he has always been remarkable for that; be has ulways been a strict temperance man. By Mr. Hall—I never heard of anything against him; I rever heard of any difficulty between him and his father; Iden't know why he laft hia father; heard, that he bad t married; he fs a locksmith; I never visited him in ‘elancy strect; I was not present at his marriage. Charles Hicks sworn—I live at 262 Second street; Iam a block and pump maker; I know the prisoner; I have known him for fifteen years; I have seen him A f often; T lived near him; I uever heard anything agatnat him; | have seen him Leste dozen times a year tor the last three or four ; he is remarkable for his peaceful dis- position; I believe him {o be a temperance man; he was very abstemiou: Mr, Hall—I_ know not why he was so abstemious; I never visited him in Delaney street. bling D, Haris aworn—I ain a plumber; I know Sprague; I bave knowa him since 1840; | live in Sixth street, near where Lis father lived; I have seen him frequently from 1840 111 his confinement; his character has alwaya been geod, very peaceful, and [ have ays understood him to be s strong temperance myn; I never heard of his drivking a drop. Mr. Halk—I never visited bim in Delancy street. ‘Thomas Whittle sworn—I am « shoemaker; Iam one of the persons alluded to by Furty yesterday; { hed front on Delancy street; | was living there wich my fe mily; ] recollect the oc surrence of the dog in the yard; I wan Away that day to lock for my little boy, and came home with a trieng named Smith, about 7 o’vlock in the evexing; when J cume into the yard Vurty, his wile, child and deg were in the yard; the dog flow at me, and! re- quested both Furty and bis wife to take the oft. James C. Willett, Sherif elect, sworn—I know Mr. Sprague; I have not seen much of ‘hia fur seven or sight years; hiv character was always good. Mr. Whittle recalied— When I requested Furty and his wile to take the Cog off they both laughed at mo; T said 1 would kill the dog, and then old Furty said he wonld hall me; I then went up and asked Lim what he meant; be thea clinched me, and being a powerful man I called upon Smith to take him off; Smith came up, and I don’t know whetber he struck Furty or not, but if he did strike him it was the only blow struck during the whole ailray, on our side: while’ Furty had me clinched, Mra. Yurty grasped the long Dutch pipe, whith he was smok- ing, and struck me across the nose with it; the fire flew out of the pape and burned my cheek; then | re‘reated yowards the door and she followed; then Smith, who had a cup of water, threw iton her, saying h> would cool her off; she then got a club and followed me into my room dnd struck me three or four times; sue struck ie once in the yard, aud some one called out to me to knock her down, butl did not want to strike her, be- cause she wae woman; T felt the elfects of her bioews upon my head for two weeks afterwards; Fmih went —— room with me; she did not come into my 100m, bat stood at the door ‘and strack me while f was in my room; I then told her I would knock her down. if she did not stop strihing with hgr club; the old man wasinthe yard all the time, ahd he did not follow me to my room; I did mot ses Spragne while the affair was going on between Mrs. Furty and me; 1 cid not see Sprague till after the shooting; Idid Ynow Sprague at that time; Furty talked tome in Eng- Vieb; Thheard no one exy “whip that Dutchman,” but T heard some ne say, ‘ Mo Pape you knosk that woman down!" this remark, T think, eatre from some ons im the crowd inthe street, who had gathered around; there ‘were many prople gathered in from the stieet; 1 was not Orunk at that tine; J don’t think Smith waa drunk; I fe knew of Sprague drinking while he was in the pone. . By Mr. Holl— had seen the deg before; ft was a heavy: deg; it annosed ne so much that 1 was going to ki'l it; did Lot strike old Purty or the woman, or any one else; 1 did not bear the report of the pistol; it was ten migutes afler our atfiay that Sprague cane down stairs; the cilcers arrested Sprague in my room. ‘Umothy Kerrigan sworn!" live in Rivington street; 1 heaid the last witness; the first I saw of the affray was Mré. Furty iching Whittle with a pipe; I worked with Whittle; {did not “go out of the room; | could see out of the deor into the yard; sbe streck bins om the face, and struck more than once; -he afterwards had a club and followed Whittle up to his own door, striking his with it; the club locked like a sinall hatchet handle; I saw Wait- ue ound g into bis own ioom when sic followed him up; she hit him en the head and breast; he shut the door when he got in the room. Crosp-cxarined by Mr. Farty ecne down # came back again bleecing. this was the first I knew she hed teea shot; [heard the report of the pistol: T did not know Spragne; Spragne came into Whittle’s room after the \eport of the pistol; the first Law of Spragae that evening, he was in the yard; it was during the affray, I @id not sec him do anything; I did not eee Whittle strike Mrs. Furty; Inever was up stairs to Spregue’s room. Mis. Johnx sworn—I resided in Delancy street at the time of this affray; | was in the reeond story at the time of this affray: from my window 1 could see the whole affray, when J locked out of the window I saw Furty lay his pipe down ant clinch the shoewaker, Mr. Whittle; then J vaw the woman runuing with a stick in her hand; J -aw the woman strike the shoenaker in the yard; [saw no wore of the affray; 1 knew Sprague by Hght; 1xaw him that night by the door, but he seemed t have nething to do with the affray; Mr, Sprague seemed to te an accommodating, peaceable, yuict neighbor: | never knew of bis drinking anything; I thought the »hoemakers were sober, By Mr. Mali afterwards ssw Mrs. Tiall—1 heerd the report ot the pistol; I then © when they tock bun away; then] saw the women, bat 1 did not know as shot; L saw Mr. Furty tekirg ber up stairs. Seon Arsermr eworm—] Pived at 200 Delaney street tty war shot; it was in the same house im riy lived; 4i4 not see any muse in the Dut raw & inuea In the entry; 4s nol, nt own to sce what was ging on; saw the rand strikiog at the shoemaker; when the wewan k Whittle dhe was tm Sront of is door; she etrack th ker en the head; 1 don't kan rw how eften sh k hoi; 1 did not soe the shoemaker shut Lis door, T heard the pletol fired; Mes. Fusty koked very angry. Crome examined by Mr. Hall—This row in the yard was two minutes before I heard the pletol fired. Frans hlcin sworn—I am carpenter, in June last T we house with Mr. Furty, | saw the fracas in tho yard; | heard the pirtol shot up stairs; betore L heard the shot T heard them spesking up stairs, but could not hear what waa sald; all Theard was e nolee: T did not see Mee, Curty come up «tains with « club {a her hand; my door was *hut and I could not see; 1 heard more voices thanome; the voices were loud, bas 1 could not pay whether they were in German or English. Crore examined —This loud talking continaed almost two winutes before the pistol was shot; the pistol went off they were talking loud. Tiederie Karchener sworn—Tils witness lived ia the sume house with Mre. Durty. thelr room was under epregte's; I heard the pistol fired that night; I heard greet pole before the pistol was fired: there was, from ' ive, euch ashake in my rocin that wy wife wae f ighteved ond 0 Weave the hou-e, I thought the » hele celiing would come down; the noixe or tall appeared. te be in the inside of Spragne's room, above; 1 should (hi: k Inside of Sprague's room, because itappeared to be thesd: | heard more wolees than one; | couldn't ehetber the volets were in German or Kogiivh; after the 0, the volees topped, and thea again; be “Your’e o loater—your'e « thie’—your’e a Know Nuthing,”’ this was after the noise at ak ed wy door, and then the pistol was the firet pistol was fired there was no more ing: the woman was Mre. Furty, and she © tn Gorman, at this thine I was at the foot of the tight of stairs. Creaeexamined by Mr. Halt did not go out of my reom: I opened the door and got out about inches, whea wile called me back: Mre. Party was a slout woman: che was a lange womnn, By « Juror—1 heard thean go up rtairy that day before he querrel; Ddid not vee them, my loor belay shat; 1 arrenng with Sprague: | stood fast ' heard Mrs. Party oa Bewhing ' 1 had belere the Cog by all the people. 4 diepreit iow Mr. Chaws—) you keow i re oer A. Yes, sir. SDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1855. Recorder—This is out of order; [ rule against this "Wir inton—We lake exception. a ie Counsel said he wished to prove that this womsa bad inflicted bodiiy injury upom two or three persons in that house before thts affray. Mr, Hall objected to the introduction of this evidence. Upon this point the Recorder ruled ta favor of the de- fence, if the defence would bring the fact of such injuries from Mrs Furty Lome to the knowledge of the prisoner. Mis Betsy lieown sworn—I ain the daughter of Mrs. musty by her first busband, I am sixteou yearn old. your mother commit violence to your Hece réor—1 rule againt this, because it waa not done within the knowlecge of the prisoner, Coucsel—I think we can bring this to the know- lecge of the prisoner. If mot, tue testrmony may be struck out by the court. Recorder—That won't do. Mr. Purty recallee—I never said in the presence of Miss Brown that 1 expected to make a suin of money out of the elder Mr. Sprague for my wife’s death. Miss Brown again ques ‘ Q. by Mr. Clinton—Did Mr. Furty ever say to you he expected to make a sum of money by his wife's death? A. Yes, sir; one afternoon he said he would make $5,000 for this; he commenced this by saying be would not nd his money to get medicines, and be eald if his wife Gd get well che would be of no for she coulin’t go out to wash any more, and he would get $5,000 for it. To a Juror—! did not Live with Mr. Furty od my mo- thor; Mr. Furty eald two or three times he would not get any medicives, because he had no money; he sald two or three times Mr. Sprague bad given hit money to get me Githne with; my mother said to me while sick that Mr, Sprague and Mr, Furty had a spat and sbe jamped be ‘tween them and the pistol then went off, The defence here wanted to show why the witness had al or mother, saying it was because she was in fear of r life. ‘The Resorder ruled this out as incompetent testimony. Abraham Yearst sworn—1 keep a drug store; 1 heard Mr. Furty say to Dr, Nortgiiest he expected two or three thousand dollars from the elder Mr. Sprague for his wi'e. Ann Bleeckerdorf sworn—t ba three yen known Spragu j Lwas living with bis as his wi, Delancy treet, at the time Mes, Furiy was shot. Mr, Ciinton—You wore not his wife, wore you ? The District At-orney objected to the eviilence of this witness. If sho wero not his wife he had acknowledged her os auch, ard had no tight to thiow her off at will for theesake of her evidence. Mr. Olinton said he could prove that Mr. Sprague had bare martied to another woman, and his wifs was stil ving. ‘The Recorder said that this woman having lived with Sprague as bis wile, the law would decide that she was ‘an fucompetent witness. Mr. Clinton—We will now prove Sprague’s marilage to ancther woman, by calling Rev, John A. Glider, who was svorn—I ama clergy: man; I think I have seen Sprague before; from jooklag at the man can’t say I remember marrying him. Mr. Hall—Then [ object to hia evidence, Mr. Clinton tried to call the fact to the memory of the witness, that he had married Sprogue at Newburg samo OMTS Ago. x, Mr. Gilder—F'rom the charch record I find that I mir- ried Samuel Spregue to.Jane Anne Peddig, at Newburg, oa the 2d of January. 1848; from recollection alone, apart from this reoord, I have no doubt this is the man I mar- ried, but I am not positive of it. Samuel Sprague, Sen., sworn (a gentleman about nixty years of age)—I am father of the prisouer: 1 knew my kon lived with June Ann Peddig as his wile for two or three years; she was living afew days ago. Mr. Hall, on cross examination—Do you know where this woman is now’ A, She is in Newburg, J believe. Q. Have you heard that your son was divorced from this Jane Ann Peddig ? ‘The defence objected to this. rorecution argued in fuvor of it. The Recorder ruled im favor of the quea'ion. ‘The defence took exception. The question renewed. A. Thave heard that this woman was divorced from my fon, but I have not heard that he was divorced from her; my eon has lived in the city all his life. The defence then argued in favor of admitting the dence of Ann Bleeckerdorf, the reputed wife of Spr 4 fence contended that it was to be presumed tuat arties ot married, because of the proof of his previous marringe, and they were not bound to prove a negative. he Dis‘rict Attorney oppored the effort to iatgoduce the evidence of Ana Bleeckerdorf. Why was no¥ proof brought upon this stand to provs that thls woman was not tbe wile of this mao—ortginal pro nt go up to Newburg and get this woman, and put her apon the stond, or get her relatives and friends, who ars acquaint- ed with there facts, and preve this’ marriage, aud not leave it for inference. Mr. Clinton asked that the decision of the Judge be re. served till to morrow, ard if steam could bring witnesses here from Newbur they shoul! be here. Mr. Fall avked for a decision at once, The Recorder said the bringing evidence from Newburg upon this point would only remwe one dificulty. This man bad eld this woman out as his wife, and if the de- fence raived the presumptioa that this woman was only Jus mistress, then he woul1 say the Court could not act up preaumption, but upon evidence, and the accused, in holting out this woman as his wife, acknowledged her he was responsible for his acts. The Court, ¢ pow stands, must decide against the admisri- bility of the evidence of this woman, Ann Bleeckerdor!. ‘Ihe defence excepted to the ruling of the Court. ‘The Court was then adjourned till 11 o'clock to-day. Charge of the Murder of Capt. Frazer of th Sea Witch-A Mystery at Seu. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon, Judge legersoll. Dw. 19.—The United States ws, Sylvania M. Speneer— The prisoner in this care, who was first mate ot the Ame rican clipper rhip Sea Witch, is charged with the murder of George W. Frazer, captain of that vessel, om her paa “age from New York to China. ‘The United States District Attorney, Mr. McKeon and Mr. Joachimesen, appesred for the government; and ex Judge Beebe represente? the owners of the vessel and as sisted in the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Messrs. Pullerton azd Dunning. Previous to the opening statement of the counsel for | the government, Mr. Dunning suggested that the wit- nesses for the prosecution should be directed to leave the court, and that they should not be permitted to come Lack until they were required to go on the stand, Tho District Attorney said, that in a case of life and dea'h he ought not to object, and the witnesses were di rected to retire, Mr. Joachimscen then stated the case for the prosecu tion. The necused ix a man of about forty years of age, and the Geceasved was about the eame age. The evidence is purely circumstantial, as the captain was found mur de in bis berth. Joseph P. Prolaska depoxed—I am a physician; I know the fea Witeh; [was surgeon on board; we «ailed from Sandy Hock on the 26th of April, George W. Frazer was captain: Sylvanus M. Spencer was first officer, Clark Was second mate, Mcfiea was fourth mate, Hanson was car- Fontes, Holmes was cock; there were twenty-taree thes Q. When did Captain Frazer cease the command’ A. Some time after micnight aud on the morning of the Sth of Jace; I saw bim at about four o'clock; he was lyfag in his berth in his state room, ombis right side, and nie right band under bis head; biv face was toward the ride of the vessel; I hal seen hia last before ta! abou! ten o'clock at night; I saw him before that at tea; there were some high words between Captain M'razer and 4pen- cer; Capt, Frazer said to Spencer that he was neitier a reaiman, an oficer or a navigator; he raid that the re- putation that be had he got trom Hopper and Warrea; the captain also told hinr that he way a liar, and not to be Leliewed; the captain oid he was o coward to strike the second mate with « belaying pin @ Did Capt. Frazer ‘make any ‘further remark / Not to my knowledge; Cupt. Fravér said he had a poorer opinion of Capt. Osgood than he had beforo, Spencer hud eniled with Capt. Orgocd, when last | saw Capt. Frazer alive he was seated a! the table in the cabin wri‘ing. Q Did you know of the existence of any {il feeling be tween the captain and Speccer’ (Ohjected to.) Q. How Cid they act townrds one another’ A. Not a4 captain and mate should, Leannot sy that | was present a* any other quarrel between them; when | saw bim the night before, at 94% o'clock, by well What occurred bet yon ond the captain et that He came inte my room. lerton objec‘ed 16 any comversation bet ween the nd the witners, wi lroner Witners continued health hen ! saw Wine that night (, What was the rituation of the oa wish regard to berUne; where did the ea, id Spencer sleep, and where did yo No. , at the foo ; No. 15 Spencer slept io No. 14 was woere (he na fourth mat Witness dese: ibey rem the Lerths } the captain’ pe pantry, which was No. (i; the ea ince from the deck aie two numbers 4. on ti aad left of the steps are the ptewar: of the thip produced} Witnew proceeded tw dee the various leestions. (What was the situation of th Hights that night! A. There wns alwa the steward's pantry: it was a high! hone mp at of the vensel; there was another light in No hung down over the table; there was soother ligh: the binnacle; then there was a light in Captain Vearer Materoom, there wae no light in the afer erbin excep acendie wend that from the binnecle; the weather way rather pleasant: I slept always with my stoor open) to the best of my knowledge the capteda slept with bi+ door open, we were at cea, and in about twelve days afier at occurrence we reached Hiv de Janeiro: | went ty bed about ball t nine of & quarter (6 ten o'clock feom that tice! did not we or hear Capt. Vraner, th fecond mate calied we about midnight to ask me (ff bet my watch, as the watch hal run down, and he dit mot keow what thee it was, to the best of iny Knowle ige the Night? were then burning, it was it 12 o'clock, the lost time I yew Mr. Spencer that aight was at the tw table; he was about to leave as Ilett. I cll no! hear wo neve that might. ly that aig we You slept (Objeeted to.) Witnars—i was not hened antl | wee awshened by the récond mate at 12 o'clock, I sept sfier that: about 4 o'clock 1 way called Spencer, it was fromm bgt wateh morning: it antl 4 o'dock In light; he came tome: he had » lanp the lamp that belonged to the stewned’s pastry: ed's wake, that he botiered Epencer told me to get up. for the ! ani be no light in the it. Spencer had . ‘there to wy font Captain eon bie righ Fin bM ioe Ay We bie boa Lamy ora of Un ble, tig igh: eee bas ® light kept in | | pleded, and thet the earnest and determiced reclanad im hard resting under his bend, the pillow, counterpane and thhe edge of the bed covered with Blood, he wes Ureathleg heavily; I did not se any marks on the left side of the head; wheo I weat im with Speneee, Spencer stood inside the door; I went in first; Spencer was outside when I entered, and then came inside whe door and stood at about wh drees could ¢ figure 17 is on the diagram: J did not wait to mysel’; 1 tried to turn the Captain over, and I wuld not; Spencer askel me if ] wanted assistance, aud I told him to call the carpenter; he went out; thecarpenter came tm, and we turned the over; Land the carpen- ter turned bim over, Q. What did you do then? A. We looked to find where the blood came trom; we found that he wan biceding froin the nose and mouth and left ear; hia face was very much swollen; ore eye was shut; f npongtd the blood off of his free; { founa that he had « hon the forehead. over the right oye, from au inch an inch aud @ quarter in le {Over the right ear there wea a depression; 19 preset it Loould the hene’s trepidation; it'was a circular, depressed wound; there was another wound on the postertor part of the ; these wounds were separate and distinct; his skull waa actured; his head was fractured in'ywo places, the wound on the forehead did not fracture him; he cled on the rame day at 12 o'clock; the wounds were not such as could have been inflicted by himself, (An iron marlin spike preduceo), Witness continued—The wounds were neds as could be inflicted by that; it could have been made by an irom telaying pin (braun knuckles produced); the wound could net have been inflicted the brasa ki ; from the loes ct bicod, ava that saturation on the pil- low, end the swelling of the captain’s face, [ should say the wounds were ioficled about a hour and a half beivre T sawhtin, they could not have been done inaice of ep hour; the captain old not speak when J raw him; he was invenible und breathing heavily; the carpenter and mysel! turned him, @. id Mr. Spencer touch bim? A. Not tomy kn spencer went to the cook to gbt water, uni hi ve back to the »iateroom after that, to my kno ‘, upto the capiai's death; witress tried to stop rihage and to get some stimulants dowa his throat; at about 8 o'clock the captain tr ed to urinate; I thonght the captain cou'd not live hours; Speneer did not come into the captain's again, to my knowledge, until after his ceath; Spencer arked weit ] thuvght ibe captuin could live, and if ho did would be retain his nenses, Q. Did he ray anything about the murder? A, He wondered who could have d about half an hour after saw the captain, ho poe very foebly in giving rome directions in reference to a sail’ which had been blown away; the captain got wp far about twenty seconds, apd st6od with his left hand round the carpenter ; he did Tot say anything then, Q. Had you any conversation with Spencer relative to the death? A. We had several conversations, Mr. 2pen cer suid it would be bresking the voyage to go to Kio, that the Cape of Good Hope was'in the gar, anh that wo had better put in there; L objected, and afd that I would xather go into Rio; he said the house would blgme him if he put into Rio; he said Captain Fraver might posebly recover, and he would blame: going tnto Rio; | said Lwould seo him free from that, and he finally de- cided on putting into Rio: we reached Rio on Saturday the 1éth June; Spencer did not wish to let the sailors know that the cap'ain was murdered; he said he would tell them that he died from hemorrage; the captata died on the Sth of June; he was washed and laid out; the carpenter made a box, and the body waa put into it and lowered down into the hold; whiskey was pnt into the vox with the body; Spencer gaye the whiskey for that purpose, Q. Why did you not bury him at wea? A. Tho eaptai made me promire him, when leaving New York, that if he died at sem or in Chios, { would bring hia body back and bave i: buried by the ride of his wile in Greenwood Cemetery; he was a stout, athleti: man strict disciplinarian; I never saw y of the sail room unless they were ordered the: of them there that night: on Swturday; om Sunday morning 7; ‘cams from the United States brig Bainbriige, and asked a boat us if we bad an; pe for them, und we told him not; e ofiicer of the boat to tell the cap- been killed; that he 5 WO wore afte wards boarded by th captain of the Bainb: nd the United States Consul and some Brazilaa soldiers; there was on Javertigation, and the whole crew were put in double irons; the steward and cook were lett out ef irons, because they had to attend to the ship; on Moalay morning the Consul came on board, and the Beasilian soldiers were relieved by United States marines from the Bainbridge; a poat mo: examination was conducted, at which I as:isted; we found conclusively what had been the effect of the wounds already described; during that examination Mr, Spencer stood at the head of the body; he avsisted tm holding the bes; he did not ay anything; on that afternoon the Consul commenced ‘an examination, bat postponed it at the request of Mr. Spencer; Spencer eaid be did got feel well encugh to oon with the examination that evening. (Papers produced.) | believe that to be the sig- ae of Spencer: I believe every man on board was «x- amined. Q. Was Spencer Limeclf examined’ Objee'ed to, Ruled it. out Q. On thet examination was anything found on Mr. Speen person? A. 1 cannot state. (Lag book produced.) that log bock was kept by Mr. Spencer. (Another book prednced.) That is » private loj kept by Spencer; J saw Copt, Lyon go into Spencer's stateroom and lock it; be hed norhing in his band when he came out except ihe key; lraw Capt. Lyon go into that stateroom next morning. Q. Had he anything ia his band when he came out then? Mr. Fullerton objected. Mr, Beebe skid the prosecution proposed to show that the marlin spikes were taken from Spencer's r ‘the Court rustained the objection The ¢xsmnivation of this witness was not conclude! at the rieitg of fte Court at 244 o'clock, It le sald that there are fouricen witnesses fur ube prosecution, and the case wiil Geoupy a eonsiderable lecgtls of time.’ The jury, af- ter an admonition frem the Court not to hold any con vorsation on the subject, were permitic! to separate. Additional from the Bahamas, THE LATE ATTACK OF A SPANISH WAR CUTTER ON BRITIEH WRECKING VESSELS. ‘The Bahama Herold of Nuvember 10 contains the fol lowing account of the attack made by a Spantsh cutter on the wrecking vessels J.C. Lees and Globs, when #n- goged in raving property at the Mocairs reef. The paper Ou Bunday evening, the 28th of October, as two of our wrecking vearel-—tne rehooner J.C. Lees and the sloop f, property feom the derelict vessel on ay Were interrupted by a cutter, filled he Spanish language, armed’ with ded by @ uniform of a ne rae arrival there were two boats alongside the wrecd crews of which, including nearly all the hand two Wreckers were working om board of the ig vessel, and placed On seclag this, the pulled off in their bouts towards the J. C. Leos. « * boat wee abead, and on getting near, wax fied into by musketry, and three of the bands 4. She imatebately backed off, and got the tire, in the mesatime, the boat of the J. C. in which was the pilot, Mc. German, who cookd the Spenish language, wae ordered om bord the anil xnother man mamed Welly ¢ ize, ond boand hand and foot, be crew of German's boat, intimidated by what they witnessed, leaped overbiard, amd were pickod up by the Globe's beat, which pulled on bourd the wreck, from ahich the Globe was seen during the wight to got under and steer in the cirection of Cale. A litte betore og) six men, imeluding ont of the fe the he's boat. They pulled nthe naw the cuter a ongede tu , ani soon after whe an! the J.C Tere got uncer weigh and went off towards Cubs. The men in the Globe’® boat were out ihree days aod nights, when they renched Andro« Tnand, where they stayet a few cape, and were fealty landed hece, The wounded tren had a musket ball fp his hip, weighing an ounce and © balf, which was successfully ‘removed yesterday by Dire, Duncome and Black. It is thought twat had the bullet not previonrly passed throngh the boat, {t would cortsinly have kiea bin. Sach are the fact whieh. with some Ciflcnlty, We have been able to eo'lect, cliletty fie the movubs of the inen who escaped. in the (lobe! goat. What may bave Yeon the fate of the ot wounded men in of course uncertala, The: vere! with bood when (they reached the wreck, and we fene the worst apprehensions comeerning them way reasonably entertained. Thos « mont vio outrage has been perpetrate! on Heiliah cyerty end subjects, almost at eur very doors. It'lbe "outer were @ Private vorsel, her officers end clew are pirater, and we trust they will pot long escape the punishment they deserve. 1! on the other band, she be « garda cotamty which opinim we la clin—ectipg on some pretended exelnsive jurielietion over the Mocalre reef, we hope their claim will be rus, peak i ay entier, <Lourexecutive will obtal who have lost elther property, Wherry oflair, Fer the crews of our wrecking vessels caving Bet property, probebly from a Biteb hail, thrown on Dritich reets, to be seived, bound. fred upon, killed or wounded, a» the eve may be, and then apd men to be all forthwith unple companeation Lr ei f perpetratirs pooty atl terrible THE CREW MURDERED RY THE erANIAnDS ARKIVAL AT NEUVIT AS. [From the Behama Herald, Sov 14 Tt seams that the J. C, Laea and Glove were volved by 2 veerel despatched by the Spapich gorerament purpere. After firing on the Globe's aodw Loree men in the manner we deverines on Maturday, the crews ot the two vewsols (mfous the ric men whe cxcaped) were taken from the wreck, and cacried off Cuba, tegetber with their vessels, Un the way, they erueDy trested Jeremiah Mumro, of the (lobe, and finally mourn’e ed him by atrikiog Bim with the but: ends of their murkets, which ki him overbosrd, and thea tring tim when «reggiiog with the *. The vowels were taken “into Neuvitas, where they were plundered of all the property on board, amt then released. No doubt other portions of the crews of there pnfortunmte versels have (heir own tales to tell of the Uows, inewlts, and te which they were rubjected whilet ta the hawds of their tormentors, The retaiae!, anetmis celivery of the vessels, whilet the ¢ ti foeg was 8 aogier Weert tke were relewed, but the * valuable, amd pia’ the eapidi'y and love of plander of the Robbery acd murter heve been gl Ty very shores, and that we rust the compensation pomible buth fur blow ved property will be Gemantel 204 Vane from Oe Fpemish gover cment Fee Nee aL Ne RAAB O” doer ERD ba by) ae wore ‘The Grand Magi of the My sth: Cirete on of “ rom the Albany Argus, Dee, 19.) r On Fatusday last, officers Jaues 0. Swan and Thomas Arrested 150 Erte iter. J. A. Grass, of Providence, R. 1, arrested a pegson givi bis name as Alexander Comstock, tot Bavk of Portland, Mo. notes, and among other papers the follo wi Bia—1 will send 4 _ the aid of cthor intelligence the officers become pomne sind of, induced them to virit this eity, believing this to be the ef arrived on Monday, and after recunnoltering wad making ing ison No. source from which the money emanated, decided to make a strike on the street, rented by Ralph Osbora, riety-~and who No. Mexican abil passing countered bark notes of the denomiuation of $10, o@ the Merobants’ They found on him 870 tn bank letter: — To4 Bimailer ond ov diferwat banks the next Ume, do Une best with this you can and sead on « larger An exomination of the papery found on Comstock, with order Ts ‘uureh note done the State some service ou that no- count—who purports to be a man of much mystery, and Ho ts known in this ity as vr. going a large busiieca in the aule of andl tic. eat eclence inthe me terion of fas! some Brey and fa. ‘avant, has boon batteries, powders, and a rcursilous book on * Loveand Matri- the © Myniic Otrele of deration, he intiiates certificale ts ax tollows étends to be the Grand Magi of hemy,”’ iuto which, for a oosi- wninitiated. The form of the OSIOOOOTL TL EE ELLE EL EELELELDSEDEDDEDPSIOLDLOLOLOLE No. — — Magic circle [Snake inelosing an eye. [Com of arms of the Stale of New York | This is to oertity ——— -—— las beon admitied @ mem ber tn full commition ot he Myatie Crele of Alchemy, MLM. VOLK BNBTEIN, —, Secretary. Grand Magi. POOLOEDOOELODEDISELEDILEDEPODELODE DODO DD DEDEDE DEEEEE After a thorough search was made of his hous, with- out finding anything, it was supposed that they the wrong track, ural officer J. O. Swan, notic imedium rized box or dressing case appeared to bi t sully large bottom, he proceeded to ‘ow 1 otes of various dexominations, on the Norwich Bank, of Ce similar to those om the Merchauts’ Bank, of ya recret drawer about $00 in oounterfelt bank ecticut, part of which were filled up, aud the re- ler blank. The vignettes of these bills be ko Maine, found on Comstock at Providence, Osborn was immediately wrreated, ax also his wite, ing M thir‘een bogns gold dollars w ber, Theory was besides fund « large number fom different rections of the Uni Dr. Tusant, com, peaition that bad been practised uy also found several copies of The va them. n nearch- found on of Istters States, from dupes of lnining bitterly of the la There were fetropalitan, & pe, per purporting to have becn edited and published by sant, ond which he used a» aa advertising medium for his nefarious burtnees. Osborn’s house, a alxo that of his brother in this city, were thoroughly searched by our police Last eummer, bat no evidence of the e:ininality o! either could be ‘pro Cneed. Among other things fow @ book of signatures of the different Presidents iers of bauke in the Union. Vyidence was alo fvund in the letters that dat Osborn’s house, was and cash- numerous portmoasters inthe Unom were acting as agents for Dr. ‘Tarant. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONKY MARKAT. Wrosmepay, Dee. 10—6 P.M. The gtock market was quite acti sustained to the close. B's advanced 3 por cent: Virginia 6's, 4) Erie bunds, 1875, 9; Mlinois Central bonds, ; Canton Company, 44; Peunsylvania Coal Company, i; Cumber land, 4; Erie, $7; Chicago and Rock Irland, 44; Michigan 1, $f; Michigna Southern Railroad, 3 Nicaragua Transit declined \& per cent; Hudson River Al! others closed without change. Edeand | Reading are moving upward with a great deal of strength. We can understand very well why the latter should be ro active and buoyant, bnt the former is without form or The speculation bas no other fouadation than | the tempormry interes(« of a eliqne who have large means, and who firmly belleye im the fact that the There were large sales, princi Central Railro Tailroad, 1. basis. fools are not all dead yet. pally on tine road stocka have brought a good many on the my chignn Central is cousidered a grand sale at current ra The mtex to-day in view ef the nawerous contingencies. tthe opening thi morning, but prices current at tha opening were not At the rat board Indiana ‘The high prices railing for Westeru rail Mi arket Jook as though there were sellers {1 the market wha eva. Hider the future of that company not enti difeulties, ces are too much cntangled, and embarn Ye renlived sooner than generally antlei pated ¢ 14, per cent fr ot. Ls ls certain (hat this company will deel dend of five per cop 1866, ond ten per cent. At the secon) board the market fairly be ‘The bulls caved in a little sooner than we expected. thought they wight make oat to keep the bubble inflated & few days upon the fact that console had advanced neatly ope per cent, and the pumerous rumors of peace, e gave them more credit than they de ‘Tho fact Is that the bulls have now to operate ch other, aud they cannot keop’ the ball | too sbrewd totouch the fancies at anythiag like current this aflernoon 1! per ceat, Cleveland Canton Coo but it seems verved, with but rolling among themselves, Outriders are shy, tending 1; Cumberland, 1; pony, Mj Nlearean Trans, 44; Michigan Central Railroad, % ‘The Miehigan Central Railroad Company h MUaols Coat a ecmi-anoual dividend of six per cent—this u tw ly free from Its groxs earnings make @ good show, but tet ments may aa and Chicngo sold to-day at 1214 per cent, being a deoline of a the highest point ruling a day or two a divi in cash, om the Ist ef Pebrunry, n aflepa dividend la stock of aot less than oke dawn sal Moods, 0 dee per cent below the general anticipation, the Westera (Mas#.) Baio Cowpany, three and « half per cent the Bos ton and Maine Hallroad Company, three por ceut. The steamship Ameries day, carried out $208,000 In specie ‘The Mechanics’ Bunk Was declared a sent vidend of four per cont After the adjournment of the Board the following rales of wtocks were mole at auction e& North American Pire los C: mpany Bt, Nicholss Vire Insurance ( Fxcelsior Vive Im Latarge Fire Ineu Company Ame te spree Company We ls, Farge & Company's Keprest., Howard Life Ineurance Company * Central Ohio Kailroad....... Albert H. Nioclay’s regular semi week of flocks and bond» will take day), at 1344 o'clock, at th ‘The announcement of thi created rome talk in the 9 to day of its truth, hip relatives in thie views to that effect. Th ratiroad operations in thiy and ober eliier place Merchant mew be ever Robert Foluyler war, He wes (otoed by cireum stances to the committal of awindileg operations and Aid poor, while thove we allude to are rolling im wealth, | and have aot even Sobnyler's poor ex for Ghote ft Janioe, Time will bring the ancro@ Pxchange Jeath of Robert Sehuyler ‘There is no Anat city having received ad re men actively engaged ba who are at this moment considered highly howorable aud wealthy of wwelely, who are deeper dyed rogues than from Bostou for Liverpool to annual di ween w ly auction sale | (Dhar D to Light and to Joxtion ‘The Chicago Time: gives the following table, exhibiting the tolal amount of flowr and grain receive) at and ex ported from that of y a+ pearly as can be ow or tan d from the Jet cf Jannary to the Oth of December, 18% Py lake.. Cone mi Galerm selirce ilies and Wi Noek Wland 2. I Totel..... Piour Core Poportel. Ud tush By lake “oO i ht. Kh, 46,615 &NJ. gee pork, and 119 toms beet by gan Central radiroad up at Chieags for the © nd wall vewerls, representing © 66,000 tone Kock Mxchange. Wrarwmore, Dee ¥ $1006 164 Ste! #1 DH hes Varke hit WhO Viginia O's 81 100 fa odo on Ww a MOTI MTs eo 83 40 do 10 VrieC Bas, Tl 1 4 100 baie Baa, “ © ee 2060 11 B94 M Bee 9 wo An 46000 1 C HR Be 090 oo a 10 de 100 Haetenn 1 wo fe. Vw to ie tn..., ve a a 1060 Ti Fr Be, © pe (2 Panwa itit (OOS Ie IMGT be 66 WU Con I MOON Y Com Oe ” og MO & ¥ Con 7's Ch kT Ba be Mech Henk wa do 6 bis of Conmme: ow ao * 6... Resting Ri 6 Canton ¢ 3 be 100 40.2... 0 vy 100 Nie Trane Oo 63 o “ to sn a we 10) & 1 to Wo ry lake, and Nater 0 tees - © ww ob 62, coy 19 big wo te we i] o ss rr] ad » oT uirios We 4 RR. ; 100 do ad au 100 do. 106 to do. do... 106) bo do. bi be do . oo a ‘ 100 do. 600 do. “oO do 4) 26 do. 4 10 do... bso 14! 1:00 Bre sees ~ tat $5000 Lou'na 6 6; £000 IC 1 19000 eg ie | 1000 Frie Bids, 'S3,.. 90 . 100 tha Nic Ir Co.blO 1ii 100 Mich Cen RRB HC . 100 Canton Co. 22h, do a 200 do, 22 coe 8 | 100 Cumb Coal Co.) ging 100 ‘ | 100 , 2 100 . 100 Pesiaens es 20 d0,,...000 BIg 760 Reading RK..... 9 160 200 61 200 dO... 460 WM 200 Bld 61K oo do, NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wrowespar, Des, 10, 1866. ‘The supply of beef cattle on rule to-day at Allerton’a wan ngain light, but sellers were unable to obtain any af- vance. The fact that buyers aud sellers were wide apart in their views had the effect to Malt operations veey materially, All partios seem to be h exercised the increased freight tariff on the New York | and Eric Kaitroats, and we understand that the bie | drovers are about negotiating with the Pennsylvania Morgiandt ruttroads to secure a different route whereby te reach the seaboard with their stocks at leas overous rates cf freight, Pellers made 9 strong effort to obtain an ad vance, Le ap the basis of increased cort of traadt om stock and meagre supplies, but the butchers resited almost unanimously, and the juotations abow little or no varlation trom those of last week—if thing, good cattle fell off about yc, The quality of hteck’ on rale was searcely so good as last week. average price waa about Me. por lb., exten Llc. «11 aud Infortor Tie. a Bice. Ne change (a other stock, the demand ecntinues fair. ° ‘The folowing are the sa’es for the week: —Teot ca 1,812; cows and calves 18; yon! calves, 156; shesp lambs, 1,837; awine, 1,017 The pes Beet cattle, extra qoaiity, pec 1,000 the... Hef cattle, good quality ..., ae Teef cattle, common. Heefeattle, tafertor, . Cows and calves, extra Cows and calves, good... saiskes Cows and calves, common... S008 ee Deo, Irie Kaiiroad—Beoves... be, Sheep and Veal calves are today wan not sufficiemt to Cilowing are the sales —6® cows and calves 20 veal tab ‘The prices were full { (he commencement, 110 of pales by James MoCarty for the week ending December 19 > — 154 cheop and lambs 865% Ti sheep sod Jacnba 8790 Py 6 do, a a i much wanted 109 lon do , 0 Mo 0 40 do 1 CS = «. beod....... . Hales sarouel Me 7 whe 4 rhevp and lanhs 692 08 | 200 & do ed MT do . oe | 100 bes . wo | de oe | of Mion be | ' @ do, Average per head ‘The market for be dain’, ind prices have advanced qualities, All his #tock was good, Clepoeed of ‘Tbe following are ‘he wales T cows and csives, & welght), Gea Te.) 4,04 ule by Fogle & Judd, at coding Dee. 19, 1866, ware ae we | $4 12 + on netive demand for good beat cattle o& od prices were about the seme aa weet re ne follows 420 beeves, #8 a O10: OT cows Allertou's. , rr) on Browning's 4 sore Charberiain's 7 som O' Valens, m ~_ Total Mt 1s . - CITY TRADE Nepoar. Waervreney, Die. 1) FM Avie. —The market was quiet, boat chsage moment in prices Dacre —Vlowr—The export demand wae light, ard the market closed heavy, at'ab rut 12),° decline tow | common Yands. The aaont embraced about 6,000 a bb's, included in which were wtuet brands of Mi at 18.4 0817, and common to guot Mate at OF . i Mane email iote of common Mate were ot 1 the clove there war nothing to be tad below OO bo ft Wertern, incindiog } jneopetn ramged frown #4 » taney, aol extra Gennese © e760 On ~ Canadian was dull, with srnmit vale Onxiva Southern was heavy, 899 80 6 for common to pritnr entre bramda thoes mnetertal barre 100 bur bebe » wth eal new Youther Wertorn minal, ot Wh Aeitvored, ot Wee vithowt te 8 We fresh car wy rived, bat oo nals fawn 1,60 betes Valencia raivine were eb 849. jor pound. Uh. —The maihet was uncharged, and the sales moke- sate pt Boe. a Be Souteh pig ax fri, with moterate wales ot 688 v fol, with little her ve — The dnwand toy new crop New Orleans wan be bts ofering whe Naver Prem sales erotrace’d aout S00 bile eyiente at Ale 8 U1 6 while rosin was wort | Theo lek The qarket wee nether firm, eft, | ales f 400 U0 Dole. incinting old and wow mone, of 919 0 9)" 25 for old ond pew. wile in some parka the | latter wee beld firme at 10) prime wae ot SIT SO. Ket owas @ ony ee, alee cabeared alerat bb, ott om ee oh TIA 8 OIE, and ve eet hae ta tisee ere el Bice wR hve. Lard an aime sof abent 0 6 Cb bila wth & De. tor Ohio, quiet at Oye a1? ame chiety at 4 see eontioned Crm, with Cube, ane 220 de. ee e ren, the aren oh Big e., The Command Gor 0 or thelr retert oo bed, 19), e., grvaad, Me; tee jon eobraeet when! (0) bl To Awtwerp 1.000 barkele rye we | een, woe Bows war engaged at te Thavre, Soar wae 81 grein Se | ant ootton Le, © Acta hee ranged rom ie & Vie. Domestte Marke New faeces (6 Meme, Dee IT Tbe market tor | ots hee bore very quiet the past week. The vem scons caning Ww our kavwledge sve salon ot Les Uae whale wt tle. 10) dy do tnterbor at TT, wad 180 be. de. ° eat [a Denrharce (00 belt, Coovamet of at ihe. yer th, (oqmm © Re allem, lowe Whee one 4 wien ome, amd we herr oo baler ro ey es