The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1860, Page 4

TELE Exe i 3: t 5 Ht é H 3 beg 23 = gr: #1 PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT. THIRD DAY. Narsevitae, Ill, Nov. 21, 660. ‘Wee reading of the testimony of Carlisle Boyd was ‘wompleted this morning. He admits receiving presents fa ring and smoking cap from Mrs. Burch, and that @w baving noticed any desire for suck. @ letters to Mrs. Burch from the witness are @Macbed, in whlon he denies in word or thought having done her wrong, and exprossing surprise at what veald have extorted from her the false charge against ‘The depositioe of Anna Humphrey was road. It merely Shows tbat abe saw Mrs Barch and Scart together in a Rag Cage of Stuart's house, during a party there, whl Borcb was mending her Seeed which was sora in dancing She saw nothius immodest or improper vetween them. Charlee Thie! sworn—Jeposed recing Stuart and Mra. Bore ate masquerade party at George ‘Lommey's, ne!ther were marked: they stood together conversing in ‘tho Library for half an boar Oa the cross exami- mation he Watifed that tliey were not whisoecring. ‘ube rooms were open to all partes; !: son in-law to Me. Maitland, who keeps an scoount with Mr Burch; Mr. Borch expressed @ desire to see witness, bad an foter view with bim at his lawyer's office: bis manner was core ial; On the night of the party believed that Mrs. Borch war not masked at all. Oparkes Layton, gardener to Mr. Borch, tesjifed that be went into Barch’s employ in July, 1854; fret saw Stu- art io Sapuary or February, 1857, ia (ue parlor with Mrs Borcb, whe witners was puttog up @ ney clock on the wanie!p coo; Staart gave him orders wvatto do, told Siaart that he was not bis mester, and cond not order fim abo.\: Mrs Burch orderet (witness) not to speak so; sew ¥re Boren ana Stuart that pight playing checkers as deve 06 ten o'clock with the checker board between them ow thor knees; witness wiso testied to other occasions | of %oart’s being late there with Mrs. Bareh; Mrx. Burch would sel] witness not to wait, but to shut up the Bouse; ‘Whig was while Mr. Burch wae absent; had geen Stuart ‘Ubore while Burch was absect in town, on ope occasion Pe2ers Dad interfered with the grape Viner, and he (wit | meee) told him he would have turned him out of the 1 if he had seen him; the witness deposed gone- | Stuart at the house late do the te seeing bim and Mre. Burch standing clone togeti garden; they were doing nothing; be (witness) bat ‘on one occasion without sbuttieg up the ‘the Witness weat to sleep ho | left, he knew that because he could not bear ned; could hear it ‘astened io bis room; notes from Mrs. Barch to Stuart; om one occs- sion Mr. Stuart stopped at the Tromon\s House, wok the and enquired how bo was; Bue Barch seo Mr. Stuart fad teken Gfty notes to Burrill from ‘The Goart then adjoarned till avoravon. APTERNOON SITTING. Charice Layton crore examine!—Lefl Burch's employ @@ he 11h of November, 1859; lived with Burr; afer. ‘weeds went Bouth, then came back to live with Bareh; Mvea thero still; Burr discharged bh g » amete be lied when ke went South; saw & persoa who far- muriy Jived with Baroh;raw Mra Keel mas w00 bad lived there, cou’. koow ton, the other wo- hat { received mo- Ss was directed to the laad by d.ferent people 1 only enough money to pay my expeases; did no. recollect the bames of any persons whose land I bad ‘soen; left Bareh becanse there was too mach work; told sometbing about leaving ry Decauze I cidn’s choose to drive Berch about wit ‘women; know Borch went fast in Japnary ay i 867; don’t know ff Mr and zen at the while Mr. wher shut up See eon we the ma!) werealways locked ; the were im the a Side; the witness slept in the second #0 ry, back. How many doors are there between your room aad “the pall? A. Oh, tae sound of fastonicg the door come: = ‘itmess proceeded to testi: Meat Ubree doors between him and the la door think | sometimer tley with don’t reoollect when ; doo’ & was there: don’t know what open, sowetiines fvaa. « morning. went to be! wo there about = eleven &> ); | Memtified that | coald eer soom; think I could bear ‘bere goer Uurongh the wal goes wal 1 wre i s because I thought | should be + bed the queetion, when | tried it [don’t kaow whe +t Wobthe coor; (sleep now in a diferent part of the bouse, © Seid Got say how toon afier Loe Cret time be saw Stare te |) was at the boure agua Aid pot romomber whether be te ‘Setfied in the depowition before that it was next night w Mweee ‘the times St had been at the pi . wi Je ber tacking to anyboty in the dintnr room, don’t tom, 4«(CStWArs seid anything: don't remomber : tba: «De eaid “that we tbe right way to tral vines’ tot Buart if | het seen dim would bave terued him ont was Welled when | went in: did not Knock at the door told & &- Burch the oecurresoe whew be came howe, think I esn Swear I did; aext time] saw Stuart wnere war gering We Dank panic, fve ur six times; when | depose: before | ment to say that | did bot Ree Stuart ia the Morary RE after the vine ailair, in February, 185% thoy oo EJt down fo quia they made me aay I did ani are him «SH Hon; Justice Le Wolf took my deposition down wi OF; Be Wit vot rend all my teptimeny ty me } believe tat part wae read, and Wd wot cor feet it bat | Y; Lthonght it eae corrected elsewhere: di! Way correction; think Mr, Boreh went e¥a¥ te time thrce or four works; don’t kuo« was the frst evening e'ter Burce leit to Vere; think he wat thore two or three eres Pees. he was there severe! wmer, th % *osh\"y to those times before wae Booke: Woot aloet Burch beiog away, my thangiur ction to me; never conversed with M trate. did got tel! George Collimacn I bw tahed him ouce = Do tomombered thewe circummaace € 40 atk Lin, saw Sluast there one ao Ja a ig time Mr. Turner was there; don brow if Mien «Spaulding was there; abe can 1538; aller tuese visite Bex game 't at ie houre wae while Barsh was think he was there the same ever Weree or four evening? in @ucceasion Weetion what time of the year ths Btonrt was in Jaouary, 1658; whee come | went to the tre remember : y ei z 3 ifs Hy at Hy 4 g3 mt E iad : 3 i 2 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. § & g il; a 33 Ss & = g REE & i Fe 3 Ege E & a te i 5 Ly g °S $ 5 é 72 # : i ge tj it if pt i tf 5. i i Cy ~ a i g& 3 z gs 3 | i = ge g ii 5 iy kr i a g z i *t é E z tu Es el a iH ee Ee i H 3 2 i i [ Fir =3 iu i s LF z Eg fe & Ee Perton io testify to what was wotrue in the Q. Did you ever see cane, Mr. Burch ride round with fancy women? A. No, rir, . Mr. Beckwith— I object to that question. Nr. Van Arman (for compiaivant)—We bave the right to ask, a8 you inquired f the witnese had tolo @ man toat eesleft Burch becanse he did not choose to drive bina around witb faocy women. ‘Mr, Beck with—That wes only as to what witness bad ‘Said; not as to what complainant had done, but if cocn- sel desires that issuc wo © il! gladly accept it The deposition of Mrs Tarriet Brown, of Chicego, wife of Wm. H Brown, banker, wae partly read = It testifies to being very intimate with Mrs. Burch for stx years, uptil this lest winter, when Mrs Burch was not so williag to meke visits, because sbe said her mother obj to her going into soctety #9 much; she had received a letter from ber mothor to that «tect. Son examination—When fond nom visits took place {t was genorally just before Lent, when numerons parties were given; Mrs. Burch lost « sister in April, 1860, and did not atvend parties after that. Counsel for defence were proceeding to read further from the testimony, beivg on alleged cruel and bars! treatment of wife by Barch, when the com it counsel odjected, uniess the whole question as to treat- mept could bo 5 ° This point J by Mr. Beckwith, for the do fence, and Mr Arman, for tne complainant, the former holding that the counse! on one side baving road one line of direct evidence, opencd the door for the defence to read the whole cross examination. ‘The Court rose before deciding the point, and adjourned till to morrow. IMPORTANT FINANCIAL NEWS. Suspension of Specie Payments by the Baltimore and Virginia Banks—Con- @ition of Trade at the West, dc., de. SUBPEXBION OF THE BALTIMORE BANKS, Sartuonm, Md., Now, 21, 1860, The Bask Prenidents of this city held a meeting this | afternoon, ana resolved to suspead specie payments to morrow morning SUSPENSION OF TEX VIRGINIA BANKS. Ricuworp, Nov. 21, 1860. All the Iichmond aad Petersburg banks have suspend- ed specie payments. FAILURE OF FLOUR MERCHANTS AT ALBANY. Amany, Nov. 21, 1960. Four dour hoses tumbied bere to dey, one long estab- shed. REPORTED SUSPRNSIONS AT NEW ORLRANS. i New Oxurans, Nov. 21, 1860, Ite reported that several produce firms of this city Dave suspended payment to-day. MONETARY APFAIRS IN PHILADEIPRIA. Prcapeiema, Nov, 21—Evening. The market was creedingly stringent to-aay. Cail loans cowid mob be touched at less than ono per cents month, aod the best securitice declined an ayorage of one ball per cent, It ie reported that all the banks ip Virj is have sus pended specie payments, Two danke ia the interior of this State nave suspended specie payments to dey, thuir names and locations aré:—Pittston Bank, of Pittston, Pa , and Commerce, at Erie, Pa., and it is thought that many moro, if not all, Doth here and there, wil! follow suit. STATE OF TRADE (N CINCINNATI. Cuncrxvatt, Nov, 21, 1860. All Kinds of produce is greatly unsettled. Thore is | | | | } very little demand for any article, and prices ar@ little | Detter than nominal. Flour fy ollered at $4 26 for saper- fine. Wheat has declined 6c. Sales of red at 350, aud white at 950, Corn is dull at a dectine of 20. The hog market fe dull, and there is more disposition tovell on the part of owners, while buyere are holding back, footing to a further dec|ine. For lard there js no demand, and prices are nominal. The money marke! is more stringent, bat the demand ie not promeing. First class paper sells at 12a 15 per cent. Sight exchange on New York i@ Ormer,and may be quoted at ), per cent premiom. The currency market 's very unsettled. The rates of ‘the Bank of Virgin's and its branches are thrown out at ten per cent discount, the notes of Ultmois and Wisconsin Danks at ton per cont dicount, and the notes of lows and Missouri banks at five per cent discount. THE BOSTON, WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. Borrow, Nov. 21, 1 Repos Cirevlation. . . CONDITION OF THE CANADIAN BANKS, Tosonto, C. W., Nov. 21, 1860. The official statement of the Canadian banks for tne last month show an increase of circulation of $2,000,000 over the previous month, an the yearly statement shows an inereare of $4,000 000 over the previous year Our Beltre Correspondence. on Bonduras, Oct. 28, 1869. Complete Stagnetion tn Businest—No Yellow Preer— Weather—The British Honduras Company — Sugar Orop Promising, de. = * From this place there |# nothing of any importance to | your readcrt to communicate. Stace the death of (en. Walker everything har been an stitl ae death—so Busi hens, no trade, no mourg-—and. what is the best mo of Bil— no more caset of yellow fever for over Unree works Wo are now sanguine that \t bas eatirely left us. ‘The weather is trely delightful, the thermometer 60 a: ora © hand @6 at ex? M. with @ Gno cool north wind blowing ‘The Britith Hoodoras Company (\mited). the enecer. sors of James Hyde & On., of U year's bueivess, and have declarda dividend of per cout on the’? frorted capital, berites having a forpiue (upd of one thousand eight hendred and ninety pounds sterling Thiet Las stamped the caterprise with snoccre, bod Only afty wut of owe hendred pounds sierling of the ori- fe rock the paoy has been inveswd. © balance of the stock is Low eagerly fought after, and & large portion ot Mt. were it to be bad, would pow be ‘ op bere Bat the directors have resolved, and very juat!y too, to give the refusal of tbe new stock to the prevent holders ‘TRE present year hae been ail acm to lave got ont twocks a: 0 foods to bri bas hea) trucked out. Mtl! very bad one, the seasons bi# Company have succeeded ip getting Faing two miliieo feet of mahogany and two theamwne tone of log wood reacy for shipment, which will fecure & txrger dividend for the current year than wae deciared Merk year can be had, sugar will eo lays enn No American vesscis in port. Somes Meas oe tA peered yy wep. exe gantly Jaid out grousce late £0 at tne corner of Main and Garden streets. . be tbe fipest property in the yi bas veen parohased by Julius HMcheock, Haq, « New ) ork cy, woase family will shoruy take up their residence there Rumor fixer the paid at $8,000. The ate reeidence of Kon 4 P. Hedget, on Calon ron (bien wae pergained for b7 the Motbodiat celety aga site for their abarc racers by ¥m Glewtoe, #ho will im. for hia remdence: Meta iets Of John Sylvie,¥, 00 Madieuw Charice Saith's, "Bere boey i. epring. Jt in uncer i te og LNKES Gown ante Bebe iw 7 J) W.@hney, piace, heve ended their { * satellites are still wanting. copsidered to be 9 most exoclient beginoing, | i b. bot ee he part of & mere looker or will beet full him art vv i | tor sev erm! Peatporements, doce not prom ine te THE LINCOLN REGIME. WHAT 18 DOING IN SPRINGFIELD. Journey of the President Elect and Four Convicts to Chicago. MB. LINCONS SPEECHES ON THE ROUTE. HIS RECEPTION AT CHCA, &e., &., & Cxge400, Nov. 21, 1360. Mr. Lincoln, the President elect, left Yorinetiold for ‘thie city as eleven o'clock this forenom, acsom- panied dy Mrs. Lincoln, Senator Trumbull acd famtly, and Don Piatt and wife, of Ohio Mr Linoolz pur- chased bie tickete and travelied in a crovéed and® tnoonvenient car, Hike other democratic sorcreigns, neither the company nor conductor showing him aay courtesy whatever, although tho same corporation re- cently titled a fore'gn Prince on « special train over thelr road with all the hopors. The conductor permitted four tromed convicts, one = murderer, to entor the car and take seate between the families of Mr. Liacoln and Sena- tor Trumbull, The Sheriff baying tho culprite in charge te a Douglas democrat. A large concourse of citizens wore prevent at the depot in Springfield to witness the departure of Mr. Linooly. Be heard many a ‘‘God bleas you,” and ‘Safe rotarn.”” Although the visit of Mr. Linsoin to this city was not generally known in this State, yot crowls of people assembled st very depot, and congratulatosy demonstrations of tome ind were made at the town of Lincoln. Several handred Is dies and gentiemen assembled at the depot, and shouted fer Lincola until he sppoared, when some enthasiastic “Buecker” introduced him as the President of the Unite! States. Thecrowd cheered yociferously, when Mr. Lin” coln sald. Faiow Crozews—I thank yoo for this mark of your kindness towards mo. | have been shut up in Bpringdelt for tha last fow months, and thereiore have been unabdlo 0 greet you, aa i was ayny BH ‘tho habit of doing. I am passing on my way to Chicago, and am happy in doing 80 to be able of my frients im = Logan = county, ff w do mo more to exchange with you the soeptanents of tes soagon, a0 4 to thank you for Dave man. fested towards meet so many and x ye Again ibanking you fer this Lonor, | will pass on my Bowing to the enthusiastic crowd, Mr. Linceln entere ! the car, which was already im motion, At Bloomington « very large crowd assombled, and a! ter many calls, Mr. Lincoln appeared aad spoke again, «» follows: — Fauiow Crvgye oy BLoowunaiow ayp McLeas Coorry— for th report you e y Mclean. Fog the country have Ubeir affairs fora constutional period of time. by way, I think very much of the poopie, an friend said he thovght of woman. said when he lost his first wife, who had been s groat im in his business, be thought he eid never tind another to ‘who was Kk of the whole perple of this nation—u by. will ever do well if well done by. We will try to ¢ well by them in all 8 of the country, North anc South, with entire Salou 2 all of us. oe that all will well with ‘A federal salute was iired watle the train stopped at Bloomington. After Mr. | incoim concluded hie speech, Senator Trum bell was called ont, and responded brielly. ire. Lincoln received quite a: ovation st this point as well os her husband. She bore herself admirably, bowing gracefully to the crowd, and shaking bands wit) those who approached ber for thgt parpowe in the ear. On the arrival cf the Prosident clecs at the depot | ‘Vhis city he was met by a few gontiomen, who took th party in private carriages to the Tremont Houre, wher» ‘they are quartered, ‘The arrival of Mr. Lincoln waa not kaown tu this oh excopt to a select few, until yesterday's Limearo arrive here this evening, about an bour before the Presidentis party, Hence there was po demovsiraiion at che depot Mr, Hamblin is expected to morrow. Mr. Lincoln will remain bere avout two cays, an! the: return to SpringSeld. The Wide Awakes turned out about oleven o'clock , wil a band of music, and are serenading Mr. Linooin aa | ol this deepatch. OUR SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENCE. Srarvonan, Nov. 16, 1869 Scarcity of Placeseekers—Ta Cauret—The Sowh Fhuna Wanting— Indefinite Postponement af tv Publication of Mr. Lincoln's. Programme—The Coming epublica Jubivem Mr. Lincoln's Law Par'ners in Trowbl:, 2 The blunjeat of observers cannot fa{l to Botice that this provincial city does not Dear the aspect one looke for | the biding place of the chicftain of powerful party, just | emerged victorious from a Gerce axl protrarte| coatest A new fon bas risen on the poliiical horlroe, bat th ‘The battle is wou, but th general i* not yet rurrounded by the rank and army, with a view to the division of the spoil. Linooln is etectod I’resident, but the tide « thore who er pect to share both the honors and profits of his tr bas yet to roll tuto this, his abode Whatever sensation writers may impose open readers to the contrary, a short sojourn in this town « Begative attractions will convince any one that the ero) of Presidential electors, campaign rpeakert, members ¢ State and national conventions, defeated candidater, free soil martyrs from the border slave Staics aud Kan wan, &e., &e., that is sure to appear in this latitude to Dow to the powers that are to be, and ark substantia! recognition of thetr services and federal plasters for the r wounds, t¢ not to be found in this burg et this momen: It ie not, of course, to be believed that the expectant bowt will stay back altogether. Their apparent abetinenuce is only temporary, and that from various causes Tt ie evident, in the first piace, that the silence ant poltey, in order to be better able to divine the prospect of his administration and the mode of euccess/ully pushing ihelr own claims Many republican journals have been in the habit of pointing joeringly at the atloged frequency of written ant personal Southern applications for office t) Wr. |\ncc Toe truth with regard to this matter is, however, that very few Southerners of distinction hare, a) (9 date i'm portoned Mr. Lincoln, either by letter or tn person with suoller reqoesta. Their pumber, indeed appears in Pigaiieaat, when compared with that of Nortbero amp: rants Letters of congratulation and advice have boon ree! vel by Mr. Lincotn (rom pearly all the prominent citizens of the border slave Pater, that have heretofore openly cepoused the republican cause, Dat prayers for ollioe come only from the lere dieereet and lower etratum of Southera sympsthivers, and hence are totally ignore From the cotton Btates letters and visite have been scanty vnti! now No one that knows Mr Lincola wil! suppose bim to by Wanting #0 much Common sense a# Lo procialin, ewer bY word ar in writing, hin exeouttve intentions «| the pre fect time, when he is really not yet elected Pree tent the Dotted Mates by the rote of the electors from Ayoral repebiican States, Present appearaooee even tify die Holief that the act of casting the olectoral ¥ ‘Will not Be Kwimediately followed by the pub! icat, oficial programme. Among Mr. i euppor Ser? @4 dust, the opinion appearr be prove Souther Bbrogiio unt!i bis formal inangura Phe rep wilean glor! toation in hover we Line tiem Want © f© Come of in thie plane on Teeetay empl og TRA aut Imprsing demonstration Per 1 De HRTeted WIth Foch AMPLY ech b DOr mere, ON COpecialty 0:6 REE We ve Lr mw i | ' Over tbe Southern news. A few thousand vietters from pearances justify the deli { that be will bee ' power ‘= ‘adjoining countics and towne may atiend, but otber Steves | the land” during the nex. ‘our years. will hardly be represeated. Mr, Wm. H. Herndon, the law partaer of Mr. Lincoln, ‘The history of these .wo republican leaders contains another chapter, in which both were also equally inie- Decame involved » fow days since ine goerre! that at- | rested, but in a kes parmonious way. Five yoarss¢o tracte much aitention. The Douglas State organ, tho Datly Regisicr, brought the shargo against bim toat ne Trombul! succeeded oo overieaping Lincoln and securing ‘B seat io tho United Bates Senate. It was them com- knew of and approved tho use of repabliosn money in | monly thought tha: Limooln was properly oatitie! to the gustaining the Breckinridge faction of the democracy. idr, Herndon denounced the chargo as a dane fabrication, seat, acd that Trumbull got it by out mascuvring him in the Legislature. Rverybody considered {t « futal blow to without the least foandstion in fest, and poblishod oarde | Linooln’s political aspiration. How little did the sequence to that fect tu the Datly Journal aud Minourt Republican The Meguicr, however, \watsta upon {t vorneity for ite » tha, is asserts, fa bie ommmee Herndow, Bat the letter ta Pronosured ire frou blame tp the matter, even by de mocrate of high stan Seamer, Where Ave the New Yorkera?—Ths Seckers has the Inside Track—-Lincoln has on’, red and Fifty Callers per Day—Outsile Srerics —Quertes Prove the correctnoss of this eupposition. At the rame aod claime moro | time that Tramboll had to struggio with might apd main to # giveu | Fetein the advantage gained over Lincoln, bie cnecovens- ful rival of 1855 was delng quietly lifted into the Presi dential chair without any efort of hisown. A more sis- gular turn of poittical forteno it would be hard to fod in tho polltion! spnals of this country. The St. Louis papers of yesterday contained ® lengthy letter, written by Senator Dougins w a comm! tiee of Now OrlesDs businers men, ip reply to an ‘nvitation 10 speak. Tt produced quite a storm of indignation among Mr. | \n- of Poltsical Lazvaroni—Zino the Praiden: Elect Receives | coln’e adberante, owing to several extremely bitter and his Visitere- racter of the Visiters—Demoeratic Wags, 6:., 2°. Appearance of the Reception Roomt—Cha- | mautting parnagen in reference to the probab'e pvs!tion | of the President elect. Tho latter’s only comment was & One momentous question {s constantly asked by tho | smile, His friends, however, denounce the epistolary politioa! quidnunce, Bon!faces and ramselier® of this Weat- ern barg. An auzious “Where are Woed, Webb, Ray mond, King, Draper, Gripnell, Nye, Evartet’’ &e., &c., | effusion @ ‘‘graceless exhibition of morbid jealousy,” in | apmeasured terms, Several quoted from a speech made Dy Lincoln at Freeport, in 1858, in refupation of certain meets mo at every street crossing. It will boremember- | charges aleo emanating from Senator Douglas. In the ed that most of there republican Marehals de Oamp, tho overthrow of their own idol to the contrary aotwith standing, made “bonne mine ate mauvats jer,” vieited thi® | i t passage |. remarks, that “being charitably disposed, he ‘was ready to accept the only supposition that furnished a key to Judge Douglas’ unwarranted allegations, viz:— pisce after the broaking up ef the Chicago Convention t | «pat he was crazy.’ ” make a loyal bow to the newly nominated chteftain. During their brief sojourn they produced quite a favor. able impremion. They were thought to be clever, t» have plenty of the needful, and ® disposition to spend it freely, Hemoe the aforesaid anxiety for their return. Eager as this craving tw see their cheerful counte- pances and plethoric purses once more hag proved, !t has ‘thas far remained eatirely unsatistod. Not the shadow of a single one of them bas as ye! filtted before the ‘(powers that are to be,’’ This abes- tation was entirely usiooked for, aud various are the sur- mises as W its causes, Some contend that the fear of a cool reception deiay® their advent. Others claim that they are determined to stand on their dignity and await advances on the part of the l'resideut elect towards the disappointed choice of tho Empire State, Again, it is argued that the Groviey wing of tho party bas the inside track hereaboute. An intimate friegd of Mr. Lincoln expressed another reagou within the lat twenty-four hours. He sald:—They want to wait a litte whilo longer, 80 es to let us forget thar they did not quite roll up the eighty thourand majority promised by Mr. Seward.” But New York is not the only State umrepresenta. Lere. New England is equally tardy in rendering homage to the now mighty llinoisian, The same can be said of nearly all other Kaatern States. The Wost alone has eeut | representativere—whether from a greater longing for tho epoils or truer loyalty I will not voniure to gay. ‘Small as the number of attendants has been for forme days—not over 150 per day—the roceptions of the Pree! dent aro nevertheless bighly ‘oleresting and wertay of detailed notice. Thay are held daily from ten 4, M. to twelve M., and from three P, M. to balf past Gve P. M., in the Governors room at the Stave House, wh.ch bas veeu for some timo given up to the wauts of Mr, Linoola. On entering the State Hoase tho vietter will seo groups of quictly conversing individuals, ocoupying various pr tions of the spacions fall of the irstevory. Their ovn- versatfon, of course, turns about “Old Abe.’ Some hv will find “wondering how be looks,” otbers, “whether he puts on airs,’ and how he treats callers. Exces sively bashful personages, who are altogether afra’ to venture nt» be Presidential prosence, are algo ne wantiag. An exceedingly loquacious old man, who ciaims to be four soore and three years of age, dally bores bis ol’ friend ‘Abe,’ usually entertaining the intended yiriters with Liueoln anecdotes, most of which aro so evidently drawn irom imegimation ag to exciie the foorn rather tha the laughter of whe bearers, Tho appointed hour having arrived, the crowd moves up stairs into the seoend story, in the Boutheast corner of which the reception room is located. Jaering through a ratber ‘ark sort of a doorway, ihe clear voloe and often ringing laughter of the President umally guise them to fhe right door. The boldest of she party having knocked, & ready “Come ‘a’ invites to enter. On opening the door tho tail, Jean form of “Old Abo” directly confroats the leader of the party. Selaing the latter's hand witha hoarty shake, bo leads bim ip, and bids the rest to follow eait by an encouraging “Get in, all of you.” The whole party being in, he will sek for thelr names, aud then immediate ly Start a running conversation. In this reepoct bé displays moro than ordinary talent and practice, Although be is natarally wore stoped than talbet to, he doce pot paure to become protracted. He ever at & lors as to the eubjcets that plonee the difforeut classes of visitors, and there ls a certas quaintness and originality about all bas to say, #0 that ope cannot help feeling tuseresiad. His “talk if pot bellliant, Hie phrases are not coremanious- | *#° ly tet, but pervaded with a bomoroumoess, and, at times, A grotesqne joviality, that will always pease, 1 think it wor!! be bard to Gnd oae who tells besier jokes, enjoys them Lester and | coghe oftener, than Abrabam Liavol The room of the (overnor of the State of Lilinols not be tald to ledicate the wast territorial extent of that Commonwealth. It ts altogether inadequate for the ac commodation of Mr. Lincoiu' ere. will not Ged etanding room im it, and the simultancous presence of a dozen only will caute inconvenienoe, ‘The reom i formithed with = sofa, half s doren arm chaire, a table and = detk, the latter being assigue? to Ibe private secretary, woo is alwaye present daring visit- ing noare. Those, togethor with countless letters snd | ‘les Of newepaporg, and quite ap avsortment of odd prem ente, conatitet. the only adoruments of the apartment, No restriction # whatever being exercited as to vinitert the crowd that dally watte on the President is always of a motley deseription. Everybody that lites in this vieln! ty OF Pager through this place goes to take a look at “Old at are jest frequest a8 broadcloth, fine linen, ee The iadies, however, are casually dreerea up jy thet very bess, although they cannot possibly hope ty ‘make an lupreesion on old married Lipcow. Uttenatvely democratic exhibitions of free manners oc cur every once ina while, Charliah fellows will obtrude themeotves with thetr hats oa, lighted segare and their panialoone tucked into their boots. Dropping into cbairs they will #tt pulling away and trying to gorgonize the President curjontty ie folly eutintied Formal presentations are dirp-ued with 1a most cases Near rybody Gude kis owe @ay in and introdece: Sometimes half s dozen rustiss rush to, break woy throvgh other visiter® b> to the object of their bis we ere sod alter calling their names ond touching the o chUlal Gegers, back out aga'n without delay. Srmnermmn, Nov. 18, 1960 apy Poltician—Loncoin and Trumbull—Singuler of Political Fortunes Mr Douglas om the Prev me ond Vice Verea Lincoin Not Define hia Lectin Previews 0 Oe Fourth of March—Hov He Look Upon the Secession Movem Fall of Blais Socks Upon Wee @ @ Gael Crash, de, The happiest man at the prosent moment ta this lati * wot the Tremident elect, but Genster Trumbull, A urtant frie illuminates his faco, The tight of perfect or satis(agtion and complacency beams from his eyes. Bos Land Ws ever ready for « friendly grasp. His oonatt A t fecal never appenred dearer to him, And why all this’ He politics! fatmre was at stake in tho late canvas im this State, His Soastorial term en: pes oo the 4h of March sext, and henee the triumph of defeat of hie party also implied « per fooal one Among his republican confederates bis catte toa re electing wore universally recognized. But ‘ oDowert of Senator Douglas strataed every serve to teeot bum by returning the wanted democratic majority tu the State Tegigiature, They bated bim far more in than Lineols, They feared bis shrewd tactics ore than {be honest (rank mens of the latter's opp2ition that, se Jong a* Trumbull lived, thelr own would enjoy ne power, aed heveo they ware on bie polition! death with « desperation, But the pods willed (totherwise They visited « mowt signal dis. comiture upon the Douglaeites, it ballot in the latt Lapisiature that re y came ont of the battle with one of ft foo, Thus Truinbull may well fest ereck, and think the world & mise tens They knew ehiettarn itqinn, W r bw bitte carry bie he Tecmbail apuears Ww be—to age & popular Weetern —rbe right newer of the Premident elect. Although Aion, 3® the soothern part of the State, be , file feterooree writ: Mr ” Avo here | Tt may be safely asserted that » definition of Mr, Lin- coln’s policy peed not be looked for previous to the 4th of March. His declarations on this subject are so frequent | and decided In thelr tenor that there can be no longer any doubt as to his determination toremain silent. Only im the courge of yestorday be remarked, to an iuquisitive visiter, that bis opinios on all public matters had been 80 unequivocally and comprehensively expressed since 1864 that bo considered further explanations quite superfluous. The cvoiting news from tho South does vot appear to distur Mr. Lincoln’s equanimity. Without underrating its bearing, be still adheres to the opinion that actual seceevion will not be attempted, He avoids discussing this delicate question in the presence of visiters, but when referring to it bis words aro said to indicate a frm apd settled opinion agaipat tho right to secede. Tho decliae of the Southern State stocks bas already had ® visible eilect upon this section of the country. ‘Under the laws of this State the Bauk Commissioners are bowad to require all banks of issue to make up im- modiately whatever depreciation the sccuritios deposited. with the Auditor of the State may experience by the fuctuatione of the stock market. Owtng to the recent fail of Southern bonds, om which moat of the currency of thie Ptate is based, the securities of a large number of banks bave become insufliclent. To meet this emergency, Twenty persons | an* arrertes Modty boots aod bickory shirte | their stlont stares, until their boorteh | instead of the majority | | Be ® mcctirg of the Bank Commissioners took place in this city yesterday, A large number of bankers were also in town from all parts of the State, It is rumored that many wil! refuse to make up tho dedclency. Uf thie shoul! be tree thelr banks will Baye to go at once into Hqvidation, apd @ crisis will then ensue, compared with which that of 1857 will prove usignificant. Police Intelligence. An Apnormr Pickrocsat.—Thomas Murphy, an adroit Pickpooket, was taken into euslody by detectives Young ‘end Hogan, on charge of stealing $12 76 from Miss Mat Jory, of No. 136 Pearl street, Brookiyn, under the follow- ing clrcomatances:—Ov the 12th inst. Miss Mallory got tuto a Fiith avenue stage at ibe Fulton ferry for the pur- pote of riding op town, and after paying her fare ‘ook a teat next the door. Scop afterwarda the prisoner and a companion bailed the driver of toe omntous, and enter- \pg Wook their seats, one ou each side of the complainant. Tho prisoner's companion seemed to be very upessy while in the stage, and made such a fcse that the atun- Mon of all the passengers was drawn to him. Mur- phy was watching for this favorable opportunity, and while all eyes wero fxea op his partner he, it is alleged with @ pair of scissors, cut out the emmplainant's dress Yt. Suddenjy the strap was putled, aod the pair left the omuibus, and befure tue theti was dircovored they were whole blocks off Murphy wore a beary cloak or talma, which aided him materially in carrzlog out hin design. Justice Keily committed the acoured for exn- mization. 4 Scericiovs Cixcexstasca —A Freach woman, uamed Jeanne Huiltsbeau, was taken into custody yesterday by detective Roach, on suspicion o' stealing a crape shawl, valued at $126, from Mre. J, Bryco Smith, of tho Claren don Hotel, Tho scouted, is appears, was engaged with the complainan: as anurse, bot failing to give eatinfac- Hon, sho was ¢ scharged. Soon alter leaving the hotel it was discoveres that the crepe shaw! {p qeestion was ‘missing, abd suspicion fell opea Jesnoe. The moat suept- cious Cxouvustauce avout tbe aila!r, perhaps, was the finding of the misring ehaw! in hor possession. Not betog able to give the police any satisfactory aezount of the mavacr in which ihe said ahaw! came ito her possession, she was locked up on charge of grand larceny. The ac cused if a middle aged woman, and hes only been ta this country about six weeks Forrarre Hrs Barr. Michael MeCarty, a carman, who ho | Wa2arrested on a bench warrant fesued by Judge Ros sel, on an judictment for highway robbery some weeks forfeited bis bail on Tuesday, aud was proparing t leave in the *teamor for California yerterday, when ho wos rearrested by cilicer Robinson, of the Eighth ward. The accused was Committed to the Tumoe for trial. Caancxy wou Staats « Boat —Jobn Whalen, a sailor boarding hoate runner, was arrested by the harbor pollo on suspicion of stealing a boat valued at $90. The pri- souer was coxaged in convey ing saliors to and {eons some ver ying in the stream, whon w lice expted him im the priecner war ght before Jus tice Kelly, bat there being ro evidence to show ‘the oat was #lolen be wns discharged. Subsequently, how. ever, it was discovered tat the property belouged to Captain Spovlord, of the schooner Isaac ©. Hurty, bat by that time the bird bad flown. Whalen hax aot sieoe been captured. ANOTHER ALLEGED Benoiak Aks@TED — Ou Saterday Dight last the store of T & W. Fisver, wholemaie Ince mer ' chants, No. @¥ Wort! street, wae broken into and robbed Of about $5,000 worth of valuable filke, Tuo burglars rucceede in gaining admiitauce by tue roof, going over from Mofiat’s Duldings ‘They bad manaced to pack vp tome $10.600 worth of goods, but for some reasou—no = toubt being alarmed—they elt large bag, which they had filled with goods, ia the 1¢a of the store. No olne to the thiever could be had enti yesierday, whea detective Slowey in coming down town, on opgo! the Third sverue car's obser ved « noted of burglar panved Joseph Myer, passing along with w lot goods under b'@ arm, thin! ing it best to averhau! the aividual, be jamped off, and soon overtook bim, when bie great furprive be f about $200 worth laces, & portion of the very stolen from above Ny conveyed rm. He was was temporarily com |. The remaining portion of the goods have not az Fost te eoord: the palips headquarters, where he mitted. | yet been recovered ARK OF AN ALLAGED @rzotAR —On Tuenday might the store off Meters. Horfman & Curtis was ontered and ac attemps made to rod the fale of wbout $1,200 In monoy. | it poeme that about nine o'elosk the private watchman, 2 is his upon Costom, entered the store to see if all wae sale, anc on going by the tron wale rear the office be (ourd that an attempt bad beon made to bore a hole ‘Uhroogh the coor, A bumber of Gue instramenta and a trom brace were found by the eide of the rafe, As the chinan stooped to pick them ap be heard footetepa | i looking op dircovered @ man named Walter | ut Varee yeare ago been in the em- / y of ihe rm Brooke succeeded in making his eseape, i was yesterday afvernoon arrertod by detect! Siowey and locke! Ep to anawer. There were about $1 160 in ihe tare at the time. Cuancoe Fly Mom =A fow days ago Wm. MH. Rosen berg. & merchant doing burinere in Baltimore, appeared Al police Deadquarter®, and petitioned for the arrest of an abecor” tg clerk, named Mhillp Seiden, on charge of em. dezzilpe $100. Detectives Young and Hogan, alter a dili- gent Gearch, Pncceeced in electing the arrest of the fugi- night, at hw boarding srence. When brought before Jantion yemterday | the privoner barged, tbe co (having changed bin and relured to ' Beemcox oF Danse iN THE DiAMOND Lave —Michasl ‘Weaver was taken into custody yerterday on suspicion of baying been implicated tm the robbery of some 92.600 worth of diamond jewelry, the property of Mr. #idell, of Wiliiamaby The Brock!yn police made two arresw on Mr Weaver's incarceration is tuopeeed to grow out Of cortala disc/osures made on the other side of | ao The prisouer will be taken over the ferry to day. jinn., named Gray, jer cireal Fororay Ax Buicwe at St Pact, Mixwreota. —A prom: nent real estate broker | fherr approached red ‘eet int) the river. His voy War a nallve of Cape Cot, Mame Ht Obmmary. Heert Prex, the second eogiarer of th hip Constitation, formerly the ladiaaola, and parsenger by the Tannese, homeward bonnd from Vors Cur, dies op hoard the iatier verse! on (be pawmago ! the river Oricans, on the 11th lott, 108 Cream wae con the Meccoas elena LN ef CONN OES ABT Mout intimate ond pregent ap — pomption. 3 ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. ABRIVAL OF THE PALESYINE AT PORFLAND, Entrance of Victor Emanuel Into Naples. REPORTED DISSOLUTION OF TBE PAPAL Anny, Prince Alfred Plymouth. Arrival of at PROBABLE ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. ADVANCE IN COTTON, Another Decline in American Securities, Bey Rey ae. ‘The steamship Palestine, from Jtverpool om tne Sint via Londonderry on the 9th inst, arrived at Portiand, Me., at half past three o'clock yesterday afternoos. The Palestine’s dates are one dey ister than those already received. ‘The Palestine was substisated for the North Briton, The mails by the Maiestine were despatched South by the steamboat train at five o'clock yesterday cvening, and are due in New York this afternoon. There was @ doubtful roport that a treaty of peace with China bad been signed at Tien-tain. Nofintelligence bad been received of the Prince ot Waies, but two vessels, supposed to have been the Hero and Ariadne, were seen passing ?\!!, of Portland, during the night of the 8th inst. Prince Alfred arrived at Plymouth om the morning af the 9th inst. ITALY. Tho london Post's Paris correspondent rays that thé dissolution of the Pope’s army is positive, and that bq will only have left to him a simple guard of 3,000 men. Victor Emanuel arrived at Naples on the morning of th@ 7th inst.,n company with Garibaid!. They proceeded! ‘together to the catheural, and afterwards to the royal Palace, where great festivities took place, in spite of tae bad weather. The British Legion at Napies were dwindling away, o@ ‘account of the disgraceful conduct of ite members. FRANCE. The monthly retara of the Bank of France shows ® decrease in cash of twenty-ilve and a third millones of francs. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL NEWS. LONDON MONBY MARKET. Loxvos, Noy. 9—Nuon. Congols are at 99); 9 93‘; for money and account. AMERICAN SROUIITIR, The rates for the following American scouritics are a8 follows:— Litinots Central Rallroad Erie Ratlroad etock. New York Central Rai LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Taverroon, Noy 9—Nooo. The brokers’ ciroular sqports the salcs in the L'verpoot cotton market for the week at 95,000 bales, of whic 41,000 bales were on speculation and 8,000 bales to ex~ porters. The market opened unsettled and exci\ed, and all \valities considerably advance’, but after the arrival of the Africa and the promulgation of her nows ® slight reaction took piace, and the market closed with am adfance of onecighth a one-quarter of s penny over the prices of the previous Friday. Tho cetimeted saloe to-day (Friday) arg 10,000 bales, of which 4,000 bales have been taken on specciation and for export: ‘The market closes Grm. The improvement is mostly om ‘the middling qualities. The following are the authorized: B12 a 78 «votations:— sails a Main, ioe Va le 1 0% os, of whieh 477,000 ie LIVERPOOL BREADATUPFS MARKET, Lrvanroon, Nov. Now. Tho Liverpool broadstufly market opened to-day with little Inquiry af weak prices. Corn—All qualitice have slightly declined. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Lavaaroot, Noy, 9—Noow Boef is dull. Pork rm. Fine Arts. THK FRENCH AND FLEMISH COLLECTION. ‘The third anoval exbiojtion of works by moter Freach and Flemish artists was tosugurated last night by 4 “‘private” view at Goupii's. The works exh!bited by the commfitee who bare charge of these exhibitions being generally of ahigh order of merit, there wae = large gathering of connolteeurs and critics on the oer tion, The present collection cousiste of 179 pictures by leading cames lo both schools, Amongst them are to be found thore of Gerome, O. L. Muller, B. Leys, Troy- on, Trayer Chavet, Auguste and Juliette Bouhour, Jule Bretoo, Prion, Antigua, Beaumont, Couturier, Devergor, labufe, (ls, Fortin, Fdovard Frere, Jalabert, Honneberg, Lambinet, Kneos, Platsan, Theo, Roameas, H. tchie Tassacrt, Verheyden, Verboeekhoven, Veyraesat, Ziem, Ke., ke. “The Meeting of the First Reformers at Antwerp,” by Lays, is & picture of extraordinary merit, surpaseing even his “Margaret and Faost,’? exhibited bere @ couple of seasons ago. Ite earnestness of sentiment ie heightened rather than marro’ by the Holbein q -aintnesy of ite treatment There are two bistorical pictures by Muller whicb te | themeciver are of sulficient \aterest to repay « visit, | One le the “Beene at the Conciergerle prison during the roll call of the last victims of the Roige of Terror, Ob Thermidor.” The oiber is ‘Henry Vill, Thomas Moore and Bishop Fisher.” The first mentioned, though of large proportions, ie a replion of the stile larger pleture by the samo artist in the Laxembourg. Almost all the figures introduced are portraits, inclading amongst others those cf André Chenier, the poet; Roecher, the writer, the Princess de Chimay, Do 5%, Simon, Bishop of Adgo; the Princems of Monaco, De Pray de Verinne aud his family, Mile. Laroy, of the Comedie Franca#, Sc, Ac. There is wonderful power exhibited in the deilacation of the emotions which agitate the variods grouy# into which the picture |s broken up. The scone i present to of \n all Ite terrible actaality, but ile repulsive ampects are to blended with gracefal aad syrorabio cetalle that it exerte upon the mind « faesel tion that partces It Jong afer the painting bee passed from one’s tight. The Heury Vill, by the same artist, ig one of those pleturte which ore exoeedingly difoult ta treat because of the diderence of the impressions which historical «=o evente §=6 and = characters = create. in jolging of bietorical palutings by ideal standarde, we ure apt to lowe £.gbl of the purpose which the arvet 4 in view and of the difficulties that be has hed ta ereome in working It out. There are few living painters who, if we may fo CKpreRe Ourtelves, ponsone euch @ faculty of reading history through the eyes of others s@ M. Moller, The consequence if that his pictaresaro a popular with the magses as they are highly appreekied w thote who have a knowledge of art. There are six cattle plese by Troyon, the most batoral aed forcible of French animal pataters Rots Donheur excepted. Une of there, “Cattle Returning to the Farm,’ is of immense sine, covering quite the end of tne gallery, but we own that we prefer to it tha “View in Bolland,” both for (te bandling aud general effect, The iatter plotare |, to oor taste, one of the best *pretmens of thie master that we bave seen. There 90 Mo geonier tn the collection this year, bi there if awmall pictore by one of his pupils, Aatperes 106), whieh presente many ef the Characteristics of thie | master's etyle, Rowmean (Theo) has three besutifad landecaper, one of whieh, tne “ View at Barbison,” ie @ om The “ Gladiators,” by Gerome, is a reprerentation { the histories) ineident immortalized tm the Itee— Ave Ane —Tnoperator-Moritdrl Tem@atotant. coe of More Ubrilling and terrible wabjecte is whisk Voie painter delight. The “Christ Prenehing.!’ by Jatme vert, i © finely conceive! picture, exhibiting te ie treatment much of the spiritual grace and delieaey of Scbetter 1h i imporsibie in thik burriet notice to do james t@ He many beavtifal works contained in thie colleetiong We may, Dowever, tai. another opporton!ty of recur iag to it.