The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1860, Page 8

ee THE BURCH DIVORCE Case Confessions of Mrs. Burch tw Mer Husband. Bignth Owy. Narmnyiiia, Nov. 3%, 1860, ‘Meo court met at oaifpart nme Ovuusel for defoace Welved Whe point (aime | last Right, aad expresses 8 Ww + ‘Wegness to admit ihe alleged coufer#ions, and leave ihe proof of the manver in which they were OMtaiaed by tne pary. Tao payors Mo fret, in Gareh’s Bender was ar wore then road. God, the Great Oreator any cr of Alm gb Pere tnen, woo will are’ to Deaven with evertyst gare purge forcver Beli, my won, aovard ws y Of HR KrkGe, Ad ab She bear uf my Bethan’ be, | pow solcmaly re aud swear, wude, etorma! damuation, rhoula | otter @ lie, that my caild, Barkt Coruiog Burch, ts child aud » offspring oi wesc B Bureh; and 1 further solemoly swear thet ine first erimina) eonverration snd at of aiumery Lever Dad or Oommised with Davic Stuart was wouss td 00 the 14ib Cay of Uciaber, A867. AL bho Lime fw nals wet Of gouitery Twas, to my certain knowledge, gre qoant wito'eaid Herries Ooruing Burch, aod had beer 4 prequaat for ibe space of wear two moukbe prior ke Wo vine of rarlaos of adultery, | furuber swoar thas aaic Vovic Stuart Committed wour Of adultery by having siti sroneovion Wikh We at Various time, think seven timed, wil of whicb aote were periormed from tne 14s day 0! Gowher, «ben they Orek oegan up to and afer the Mirth @ Barret, which e800 the 24nday of May, 1468 | teriber ewear (bat Isaec Burch bas meen the Bearer of qn & comber of iwproyer letters between David wart win myseil, surreptitiously rent, aod, [ Delieve, tux wey Detveon wal Stiart and myseM bas greatly aldo. tate Stuart in causing By seduction apd ruin. MARY W. BURCH. Witoe's—Fanuy Burch, J R Vaentioe. Bubrerived aud sworn lo before ma, iniw 1Tkn day of Jarnery 1600, ) KR Val nary PUdie "HEE HOOG puper rewie ae [OllOWs:— wee Janeaxy 17, 1860 In justice to my bueraad ard obildrea 1 make ine fol how tig statement —Froum soe early part of toe year 1857 Pad au acquaintanoe with Wourt; aw Bim cooasiouaily previous to vngoat in tue eame your, From that time (August) he wae uncesning ia his determination and at tempt i aia me resisted aim, God 1 howven Kaows, toi for uearly three movthe, but bseewed a if 1 war Wieiuaced, nd alter so locg repeliing hia edvances, 1 to my Piste, coDfers that he Mealy conquered, and oa th J4tn day of Oolober, 1867, I fel & viotim & nie damnabdic reductive ars®, Oh thal Gay bad eriwinal counection nica. Godt. tor me this ena repeated ab dier on acts of adultery during ihe @ooih of Sovember and until the 24th of Deoemoer, same year, when this intimacy eased and I reidom Gerard He oniled two or \ores times after my Drotaer's Gato, ip February, 1868, bul there was uo further crival das wtercourse Detwoen as. Ale was not im the Rouse frew (bas time till alter my returo the Kast, in Sep. tewber, 1859, when be called onow oF twioe, an other gen About the inst of Octover, 1869, duriug my eenes at Burlington, where be had goos ‘or usbaud will be & here alter ail bave retired.’ sever do teat He then 108) Ding bis bellush purpose, waica 1 but without any effect, for be avd insisted. 1 was frightened, Tovuld rever 0008 a thing again My infatuation wie gooe. but, alas, | wan in bis power Letrove with bim aud wept bitterly, and thea told oim teorder to bave bim coms, that T would alow him to iets me that aight Ae said, Then, when all is quiet, fmave the sbutler open ia your room, come dows w fee Trout cour, *bich you must wok faster ” This 1 ged from ‘ear Breaieued penaity of dome (avely and He did wot, however, get to 1 ed the door, shut the binds and weal to bed Giaart did oot Dew or auy osber vigot visit me I shoud Wink about the 20ib of Novemour, while my bus band og of the Historical Society, at Stuart was bere, and mt ‘tha advances to me, which I repelied Iwas ili atthe time, This if the extent of Intance acd Luteroourse, familiar or other fle man. May God forgive me ali the Med, for 1 do most bumbiy and ein I should have sided al bo du perpore wRbout the every jnstaupe | ux forced to it. above with my own free will, after mach deliberation ad pain; bave read it carefully betore siguing Al W. BURCH. Witness—Fanny Boren J R Valente Subaoribed and swore © me, buis L7ib of Jaauary, 3960. JR. Varextine, Notary Public, At this pow ove of the jury annoanood that he had Peesived tute llig* nee of the death of hia child, and wisbed w be excure? Aller discussion It was agreed to exoase fim nit Thorsday, and proceed with the case with eteven jurvymen, keeping an abstract of the evidence for Abe epee ee Tee counee! for the defence then eommenoced the case Wm McKay, clerk of the Lattes States Expross, Ne Terk, Wb 1466 #worn—Identified the receipt of the pank age cou # the clock, to be rept to Burch, Onioago, Gave Febroary 9, 1807 . Ths deporiti-n of Harvey D. Colwin was proposed to be grad to prove ibe date of delivery of he olek to Barch, WIA the object of enowing Whe icoorreotores of Laytoa’s feawmony O>jctina by Complainant's counpe! o© the ground of weufir cocy of evidence The Uourt reserved its de ere Deposition of Or MoVioker, practic'ng physician tu Chyngo taclve youre Attended David Stuart at the Tre @ ot House, Froranry 27, 1857, made eight or vias Frits, De war anxions Wo po Ont, Having A law sult to at feud; told Bun It wae dangerous to do so, he yielded to By eivice ard Pent for the oppowing lawyer by pat off the fare ations ed bum eight oe Aaye Coancoatively ; be was in the room wheverer I vors examication—Ooly kuow the time from the en tetee in ms book ‘Course! for eompiainant orjented reoeiving deposition, deoaune the hook bad not Deon produced —Ovurt over Putled the oF) eu0u, 1 being competent for the complain ©& teal Ihe witeees Lo produce the hook The deper ition of David | Lyell, of Obioago, was res be bad Koown Brea ope your; known David Stuart long; ean recollect attending ® party at his hooge on the 37in of Urtsber, 1860 Mrs Baron, Fanny asd Lisa Boroh were present: wakec home with Mra Surch sat Stuart aa far © the Chifton T Poarted; there left the war at Boyd's party, 3) etober, 1867; Mra Burn oa niece were there: 1 was at Stoart's house during the @ay; went from there with him wad daughter to ine ty. Piece orcas exassisation was mainly directed to teat the Teo Heotion of the witue ou past events fed oon vererd three or four times with Stuart about the case; tnvk jo June or July Saler Peok’s deposition was read—Ho deposes being at @aart's Bove 00 the night of the mooting othe Hatori. eat Society; at Wm H Hrowa's from early in tae eve ight with J. D Long and Bu Fl; Stoart never left the room during the eveuing ex- @ept for the Ove minutes for refreshments; this was one of ibe vighi# ou which the aot of etutery was Wargares O'Hare wes called for cross examiaation — Tires cov verpation bed a! ben he called wes et 8 W 8 Brown hae made s i? ui! shoalt pot have if T bad Bot been , afer Mr Burch left home generally no 't face when in company; io reference to when Siaart took tos at the house, she tewt fed Rever putiond Mre. Harch’s collar or hair Hill Bttepiion was called to It, after are Baron * rf at - ; im relation to the evening Farnam called, ah didn't teil ber w say sho it On har own account; Burch ia tbe library after Tarner’s death: improper, should pot bave thought of 1" i had got Lave Dero aaket; wap seked by Buren, vever saw Mrs Burch whén [ thougnt dog Wrong, Gret heard o' trowdiee Wedoes before spe left; beard ber ory ing one week before the left; beard ber say, y! Ot, dems, father! Father, you choke od fimtias excreesion®, rhe ered (or two hours; | went to fwep; beard au observation from her room’ that the boys would beer ber, beard her eay she didn’t eare, beard Mre Barch soream after thet; saw Valentine come 10 the boure ou Monday afteroooa: Beet up etaire when Baroh called Bim: saw Mire acct ai be rect 2051 tale putt i rf oft riting: Valentine went cown 4) Bured oryiog very bard beer ber in the jor, thik T roan came im; sho wae wrist over the lidrary, Bare! while abe wre 5, 7 earet, [mast @> away to morrow!” tom ly and appeared soared; heard her adprurced tprsking o” Mra Rureb’# troablee: Mrs Sats, the witness epoke ot Ber eutidren. Mention was paid im tae court yee oy Dor cg tbe teettinony the witness eried while Beron wept The deepest NINTH DAY. Narenvinea, 10., Now. 98, W800 Margaret O'Hara, direct examination resemed— During tbe days that Mec Barch waste ihe room over She library | have carried ber meals to hor; I have seen Mr. Gtoart st the house even when Mr Burch wae at home; other gentiomen would cal) frequently and take inser and tea with Mrs Berch; 1 have seen Farnam Shove frequently; when Mr. Berch spoke to me aboat ; when Iwas requested to see Mre | Foren went away, Mire Boyd was oatlot; L went to the ven, wan locked and ® chair up aeaiuel Ih, Mr, Bured Ac told me Before Dot to FuMler Muy \otbers 0 reach Mrs meh before he had feen them; ) am lvtog with M Baran vow; 1 bave lived of bie’ house ever since Mrs. 100 Veh Mies Fanpy Burch recalled —1 do not remember speak ing with Macgaret O'Hara about Mr. Barcb; I do not re- T Puy ibe that | ebould * nos ory ,”’ por ncle 4 forgiven Mra, Burch for the sate offenee belore. ’ Msigeret O'Hara recalled——I recollect having ® oop ver retion with ny Burch on the Weenesday Deion wre, Bureb left: ebe told me tha’ Mr. Sarch bad forgiven #re, Buveb for the same Ubing three years before, | cried fier Mie Boren left; Mr Buroh told ine | ought not to ory or ber, that he waa ea guilty woman, apd that be shoni’ get ® bul of divorce from her right away; this was whe: be for © neeing her . *samination resumed by Mr. Van Aroam—Tne Mrs, Hurob left Mr. Buroh said T oognt & fod Dim about Mr Stuart's vis 1 aah thet there were ladier in the house almost a!) the sme and that if there waa any thing improper io bus visit \bey Would beve icformed bim, | wever refused admit tance to Mr Stuart, | wan @ little suspicious of Mr. Ssuurt after Mr Borch poke to me about Bim; my sympathies were with Mrs Burch anti! after sbe left, bat Mr, Burch lopresecd my mind, eubsequeat!y, that she wae eailiy wbex gave my previous testimouy Mr. Burch neipod nm: ko do to, Ede pot remember Mr. Miller tellmg mo that: must tell what I kuew only from my recollection; when | gave my deporition | wold the truth substantially, vat aid not tntend the little events that I rebearted should bear ibe copetruction put npoo them by the lawyers: on the iay thet Mr. Stuart snd Mre. Boren were ip the gravery Leow bis arm on ber shouider and ber arm up bowarde her bouset; 1 did not tee thew Kiss escb other, or o the ack of kimtng; 1 cever enid that I would nos #> to cont to testify agelnet Mra Burch; 1 war willing to come aod temtity to toe trath; I ame here Moocay vipht und saw Mra. Buren; I was surpvoaod wet pight by » man Qamed Sa ixpury; he swyere of wr Burch bed seut for’ ay ‘eck worth wo” UauiBeld and told them wi about the Wikking temiimony; Mra. Baroh never talked to vas maid that Chad told stories about ner, me (he diay that I listened over the banisters 1 think | ra Buren say, Dou’, | am tired,” bat oaa’t way wily if those were tbe word; abe raid sometnin I Mra, Baron waying that #! Mrs Burch told me to may noth Rappened, af only three geotiemon ta the ‘and that they were Rworn toray nothing : when I made the deporition before the Mr Burch reminded me of several tbiwgs 10 my \estitnony, Mrs. Thomas Burch bad talked t we aout these things; Mr. Baroh would not nave koowr of Loem had she not told bim; on the day of Mr 1 b wien 1 wens Into the diptog room, Mr. Stuart ao’ Bureu stood near togetber;1 had no thought of thin. by Mr. Van Arnam—What first made you pad of WW wer—Ycu did, yourself, wheo you asked me ques Mons 98 bo bow near they stood Wether, sud wht they were doing, Ane all that; Mr Burch did not retune to let me see Mré. Burch, but auvised me not to do so; he bar refused to Int mo see ber lawyere; be blamed me for xoing \o Mr Beckwith’s house; 1 wanted ty g> East alter [had seen Mr. Beck with, and told Mr Barcb #0, bot be advieed me not to go; be said they would poison mo— shat Mr. Coruing would givs ever go much for my life, co money bas ever been cffered me by either side, in convertation with Mr. Beckwith he wid me 1 ooaid a! ways get a good place, that i could live ip Bareb’s 1 Me Corn up’e fam tm any other piace in Cuicago or New York, I have pever beep asked t testify us woly. Wea A Murfey, of Wisconsin, sworn—I koow Mr Stuart; on the of the 24h of December, 1867, I House; on that evening Dyer Sage, pariy of five or six, were in room No, 140 Mr. Stuart was (here; be got uo during the eVEDIbg Abd Paid that be wae golog to a ball given to toe employes of the house; we joked nim considerably about it, DUS be went, Mr. Stuart played cards with us from seven, oF bail pant seven v’olcck, for an hour and « baif; be was in the room after be first left it four or dve times: ibe first time be when I left the awiocu; Svoart ido uot thiuk nail withous Mr. Stuart coming into the room; Ido got koo* bow far the house of Mr Burch is from the Trewoat jouse, Croes ¢xamivation—I was coanected with the Ocntral Railroad three years ago, bat not sinoe then; | have »eeu fronds with Mr Stuart for some years; Isaw him last, two weeks finee; | baye conversed with Mr. Oanefleld About th's care, be asked me if 1 was in Chicage ou Obriatmas dey, tn 1867; 1 did not ws fret rememoer, Dut afierwarce did. from the fact that my Roo came to Ub} eago Ob that day to Fpeod tk with me; I was first arked Ab ut thie some three or four weeks hgo. Direct exam ration resumed—I wae oever employed on the Central Kallroad by Mr Oorning; when I did business with tbat read it wae through Dean Richmoud The ceporition of Freaerick W. Burnham. clerk of the Tremont Houre ip 1857, was then read. This testimony # FUDStAnAinily a8 foilows:—The Dall to the employ: 6s of the Tremont House wae held at the house on tae 94th of Uecember, 1867, erked Mr. Stuart if he was going be the bail, be raid “Yes, Kate (who did the cbamberwork of Toom) has invited me to dance the frat set wiih ber sud) 1 shail do 80,” about haif-past eignt clo, ano reverat times’ afterwarde during the evening Teaw Mr. Stca-t dance with Kate aod two or three other girls, the last time TL eaw Mr Biuart was at twelve o'olomk, ahd he was then walking about with Kate [Thit 24th of Deoember, 1857, is ove of the eveniags when crime I8 dagaicst Mr Stuart aud Mra Barch iv Abe bill of comp a Acjourbed till the abernoon. AFTBKNOON SESBION. Cro#s oxaminatiows of F ederick W. Burnbam—Parties were given to ke Rervacis ab the Tremoat House ou sb Unristaas eve of 1868 aod 1857, I do not know of Mr, Sturt beibg there ou tbe Chrirtiwas 1807 Korora Cook examined for the defence —i am living wih Mr. Burob, f have lived there since Javuary 2 1608. when | Oret went to live there | had « conversation with Margaret O'Gara. Gouue: | for the Complainant objected to the question a to con vernati Mr. Beak «ih, for the Ge eros, argued tn favor of the ryt tO wek 1 qoertion for the purpore of rbowiag that bree years go 4r Boreh Weited suspiions agaiumt bus # fe iG the te of bis Lomenticn i Ris bouse, Rel them welchiog bis Wie Whe with Mr. Moart, wad then afver- waive lovited Staart Wo the Louse, introduced bim inte bie confidence and family; mase bim the conddentia frvewc wife, end theu impiousty writes vhe av 5 I of his wife Mir Van Arnam, for the complainant, dented that apy proof bad yet been feraished proving that Mr Burch bad excited & *picion# against the honor of hia wife He could Bot be charged with doing #0, simply beorune be lund told the rervante if Mr =toart came there to say*the “indies were out.” He opposed the introduotion of euch wetimovy The Court ruled (he question out. Framination of Hoos (0 k resumed—! remember the Mondey tbat Mr Burch went to Burliuxwoo, Mr Husrs calied oe that moreing; | was in the parior, Mire Buron tld me to ¥o up avd bell Miss Liggie be was there, ane sid not toquire for ber afer@ardes; I do cot ibink thas ‘Wuart was there for the neat iw) days, I did vot see Dim there; my Suriness was to snawer at the door, I reool- ect the evening that Mr Burch and bis niece went to W 1H. Brown's party; Carlyle Boyd called that night; on New Year's day, shen Ruch jerked ‘Mr. Stuart's sbaw| back from his shouliers, ber man oer was playful; she was geweraliy playful in ber mannere; | recoliret the time when the trouble ocourred'in the family; after Monday, prior to ber leay jeg, abe tock all Der meals in ber room; ane was oonetant ly erying—remetins very hard; Mire Borsh and Minoie were cut of town anvut Jone, i568; Mise Mary Spending a8 iD the house with Burch Question —Did you see Loom together? Van for the com slatnant objected to the ques. toe by question to Bored and Wary Apanitiog After e warm the Court ruled the question out, Beokwith to the roling. The examination was continued—Mr Burch me the last week Mre Barb was at bome not to deliver any letters to Mra. Burt; if be was pot in to give them to Faony Buren Crott-examined—ave apoken with Mr. Coalteld, about tbe time Miuart called wbeo Mr Burch was et Borlington and other times, wheo the door waa joked last week Mre Burob wae st heme, suppose any one could have gore Cotgrom the jar de of the honws Examired by Coulfeld for the defence—When 1 saw | there wore presawt Moart, his wife snd Maring’s boure during the evening, fourd the ladies gone to that me: ting; raturped to house of Davie Start, found him lying on tbe sofe talking with Wane Porreli, remeioe’ there waosil tee of seven o'clock | Stuart was preseut all the time; eben first beard tals evening WAs Made a point in Burch’s case, the reoniles Lone of the ewonings | have stated at once recurred to me The cross ematn nation elicited go change ip the facia fod war directed towards the time when the wituess fret remembered the fect of being at dtuart's the pigat W question, ie teat it eae wheo Oo ret hearc of Abe siege d copfew ion of Men Baron, when the fact that bo wae of Stoart’* ail Ihe evening \petantly flached asross eeamud He ested atteation of Stuart ty it himee! (be Court adj urned till to-morrow at two o’slooe PM ceagbter. carted Interesting trou © FRATAR AWD OO.'S BAANOAR OF an. SHARGHA® Sept 20 1860 Seteloments of black and grep war with o+ Mare DEAD moderate owing privotpally to the por ameoriment an: er OFT, and alee to the depresmin 1» reoeieed from Rog land io imporle teers hae mere iotng, althongd Prices CoD LiNve aNoEE The AAmME —Sbipmenta at gray ahirt hee, Awercao oy ile, Comite and Chinteee bare veo mase quite inrgely ty Javan By her Majrety e ehip “ener, arrived on the 18th, we bave adeters from Teir tein to the £902 lortaut — fhe pre. Himiner tes of the treaty hed Deen agreat pes, aad K wet Hang beld the ea! of the Emperor, bat at the last m > Ment declined Suing |, averrg tha: be had not foll ‘Communiaaiions ‘hee cvased, end the WEW YORK HERALD. Sertowe B ‘ding Casualty in Wnitesall Berect. YALL OF & STORAGE WasBHOUSE—LONG THIRTY THOUSAND BOLLAKS—A QHILD SKRIOUSLY iN- JUKBD—BINGULAB KSCAPE OF A YOUNG WOMAN. About eigbt o’cloek yesterday merniag oouriderabie oxottement was created tp the neighborhood of Whitebal! and Pearl streets, by the fall of a portion of the rear wall Mf the storage warehouse Nos. 36 and 38 Whiteball «trees cauring the destruction of a large quantity of four and tp- juring @ child named Catharine Kae #0 severely that abe iil probably be Confiued to ber bed-for several weeks bullding tp quesiion, It appears, was occupied by 5 A. Melick, aud bad recentiy been constructed on what wan thought 1 be @ good and substantial piso. Te wuveture had @ front of fff) feet on Whitebail street, running Daok seventy Bye feet, aud then communivating by an L op Pearl street. That seotion of the puliaing fronting on Pear! etreet was loaded wiih floar and bos and was supposed to bave been capable of suste'ning al! the goods that could be stored ia it, At the time of = thes accident’ «there = were = 12,000 barrels of flour on storsge, which was placed on the dif- ferent floors with the view of eeseming the pressure a2 much as poemible, The architect caleulsted that the premises would coptain 20,000 barrels with perfect safety, but the occurrence of yesterday showed bow greatly be was mistaken. There were 4 number of laborers in fhe building at the time of the accident, but they all managed to mske their Peape into that part ofthe structure fronting on White- bay street before the final crash took piace. The alarm eipg raiked & Dumber of Citizens flocked to the ecene of ‘ne disaster, and Koon afierwards the First preciuct po- hive, under the command of Captain Silvey, appeared upoo the ground. Upon exemination, it was found that a portion of the wail had fallen into the yard of the tenement house No 20 Pearl wtreet. injorug the qirl, Catharine Kane, at niready alluded to The tenement house in queatlou was cecupied by some eighty persons, and their escape from the failing wail seems miraculous, considering tbe ueture of the aonident. The injured girl heard the crack ‘ng of the beams before the walis fell out, and boping to cscupe from the impending ruin sbe ran down the cellar wey, Dut before she bad proceeded many steps the wali come dow with s beavy craeb tn7 formed au arch over Abe apot where rhe had enroonoed herself. After considerable exertion on the part of the police anc ome citizens the girl was rescued from her perilous pesition, and removed to a pince of safety ihe unfortunate child wee found to be severe \y bruised apd cat, but she railied soon after breathing the freah air, and gave evidenee of re tnrpieg animation. A physician was promptly in Atiendence, and everything waa done to render the con dition of the wounded as comfortable as pres bie The police, fearing tbat a seooud crash would take place, and that there war nome danger of the roof of ine tenement boure being crushed tp, gave orders to she oc Cupants to quit the premises. A good deal of troabie was experieuced in g the tenants out of the build ing, rome preferring to remain and take the risk rather than leave their little stuck of forniture behind them; bat eventunily the piace was cloared. and a squad of patrol. mn wae placed around the building 80 as to guard agaiusi their return A number of builders subsequently examined the ruins aud the geveral conclusion arrived at was that tre walle were eptirely inavfloient in strength to bear the weight iwposed upon them The cutting through of several doors in the walls, after the building bad been put up, i ale) supposed to bave weakened the structure to some extent - ‘The accident ie similar in many respects to that which occurred ip Broad street last vear when Keot & Lo bers’ warehs tnmbled to the sidewalk aot k lea two Later in tbe day Sergeant Lord, of the , made @ complaint agaivet Mr. R. f. Jonn ton, the owner of the building, charging bim with bay ing pat up ne angele building, apd & warreot was issued for the appreaension of the accused by Justice Keliy. The exect amount of the lors bas not been aacertalned, Dut 18 te estimated to be at least $30 000. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepwespay, Nov. 28—6 P. M. The street is quiet to-day. It ie impossible to quote any improvement in the demand for paper; first class short bills cannot be passed under 12 per cent. On call the supply is fully equal to the wants of the street; some houses have heavy balances over. But capitalists are very unwiting to deal in second class paper. As a general rule, perhaps, the feeling among mercantile men improves. Peo- ple are beginning -‘o think that one of the chiet causes of the recent panic was the evidence of the strength of the country, furnished by the state of the foreign exchanges. From the South the ad- vices are a shade better. There is more currency for bills at Mobile and New Orleans; rates range from 10? ty 169¢ for decumentory hills. From Savan- nab and Charleston the private le‘ters are gloomy; the merchants seem to expect no relief until the banks suspend. At Charleston it is understood that the banks bave followed the example of the banks of New York, avd placed their specie ina common fund The difficulty there, however, arises chiefly from the extended circulation of the banks; the State Bank, for instance, has ten dol- lars of paper out for each dollar of specie. Under the cirenmstances, it can hardly be expected that billbolders will refrain from demanding specie for their bills. The stock market is dull, and prices for the day are steady enough. United States 5's sold at a de- cline of 4 per cent; State stocks were about the same as yesterday. After the morning board an exaggerated version of the excitement at Charles- ton reached the street, and @ ramor of a collision between the United States troops and the people of South Carolina was generally cir- entated. It did not affect prices materially, however. An impression pervades many minds that prices have been knocked down low enough antil some new event occurs to shock confidence stil! further. In the afternoon business was limited and prices lower. Comparing the final quotations of the day with those of yesterday, we note a decline of § in Tennessees, j in Central, } in Hodson River, 4 in Reading, 1 in Michigan Cea- tral, | in Panama, | in [inois Central, | in Galena, 1j in Rock Inland. Pacific Mail advanced 1j. The prospect of increased dividends on this stock is tempting capitalists to purchase at the present unusually low price. At the close of the day the market was dull, the following being the quota- tions:—Virginia 6's, 78 a 80, Missouri 6's, 69 @ 4; Tennessees, 764 & j; Canton Company, 14/; Cam- berland Coal preferred, 9; Pacific Mail, 80g a 814; New York Central, 74 @ 4; Brie, 28} a 4; Hudson River, 43; Harlem, 14 @ jo. preferred, 324 « 4; Reading, 34 ® |; Michigan Central, 494 a 60; Michigan Seathern and Northera Indiana, 1440 j; do. guaranteed, 390; Panama, 113} 4 115; [liaots Central, 57f @ §: Galena and Chicago, 62] a 63; Cleveland and Toledo, 27 & 3; Chicago and Rock Teland, 624 a4; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 69 a 70. Governor Gist, of South Carolina, recommends in hie message, transmitied yesterday to the Legis- Jature of South Caroliva, that endeavors be made at once to open a direct trade with Burope by eliar tering a large steamer, freighting her with cotton, and sending her direct from Charleston to Liver pool. It is intimated that by thas taking the initis tive in this matter of direct trade, Charleston will assert ber supremacy over the other Southern ports, The move would undoubtedly be a good one. It ie the interest of the North, as well as the South, that the large quantity of cotton now lying st Charleston should be sent for #ard to market soon a8 possible; and though it would cost some- thing considerable to send it by a steamer char- tered here for the purpose, if cotton advances at Liverpool the operation might not involve a very heavy loss after wil) We dare say that the agent of the Rothschilds or the Browns would be willing to advance three-fourths the value of the cotton op receipt of the oilts of lading. There never kas been any obstacle to the establish- ment of foreign trade at Southern ports, Charles- top alone last year exported nearly $16,000,000 worth of domestic pradnee, If she only imported #1498 635 of foreign goods, the reason was simply that the bulk of ths goods consamed by the people of Seuth Carolina were more cheaply imported via New k then they cowld be vie Charleston. Governor Gist is not satiafied with this, and want to incresse the foreign trade of Charleston, How can it be done? Bitker, on the one haed, trade must be taken away from other Soathern ports, and the exports of Charleston thus increased, or some tax must be levied upon goods importad from the North, and thas Southern consumers compelled to import direct, We onderstand that both these projects are in contemplation. According to the THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1 Just Commerce and navigation returns, the domes- tic exports of the leading votton porte daring tb» | Saturday, November 24:— tixcal year 1¢59 were as followe:— Charleston. : ‘Apaiachico! New Orleane +e kt is believed that, by taking the lead in the matter of secession and direct foreign trade, Charleston would get the bulk of this export business, and that while the exporta of Savannah would probably de- cline to seven or eight millions of dollars, and those of Mobile to fifteen to eighteen, those of Charics- ton would increase to thirty-five millions aud over. With regard to importa, it is understood to be the purpose of the Southern secessioniste to dispense with all customs duties and to provide the ex- penses of their government by direct taxation. This would throw difficulties in the way of the im- position of duties on foreiga goods imported via New York. How conld such goods be subjected to a discriminating duty if there was no revermue service in the seceding States? But if this difficulty were obviated, and some means discevered of tax- ng in South Carolina foreign goods imported via New York, it is evident phat the tax would come out of the pocket of the consumer. South Carolinians would pay just so much more for the sake of get- ting their goods direct to Charleston, Where would be the gain of this? Why should the people of the cotton States—already taxed heavily for the sup- port of an independent government—be still far- ther burthened by a tax on every article of foreign manufacture consumed by them, in order that Charleston may be built up as a Southern New York? Why should they not be permitted to buy their goods where they can get them cheapest? The Chemical Bank did not join the other banks in the arrangement made the other day for the ex- pansion of bank discounts. Action was taken on the subject this morning at the Clearing House. The following is the official report of the matter: Ate meeting of bank officers of the city of New York, duly called at the American Fxobapge Bank, 00 Tuesiay , the 27h day of November, 1860, the following report was submitted, viz — Naw Your, Nov. 22, 1860. committee sppointed to walt upon the two banks wach ‘were pot represented wt the meeting of bank ff) cere beld om the ist of November, and to invite their copeurrence in tbe agreement then entered into by all \he other banks in the city of New York for the relief of the business community, by * the extension of loaus and aiscounte, aud for the purpose of faciiitating the settle ment of exchanges between the banks,” fret called oa tbe Presicent of the Mercantile Bank, woo very promptly ‘ud cordially agreed to enter into the agreement. They then waited 0 ‘the President of the Chemical Bent, end extepoed the same invitation tohim. le reptied that he woud be willing to adopt that porsion of tne agree mest that related to the settlement of the «: at the Clearing House by means of loan certificates, out posi- tively declined to participate otherwise in the arrauge- ment Your commitiee urged bie compliance by aii reasonable considerations, pat without avail. Very re peotfully submitted b; ne ” GB0 8 OOF, A.V Stour JAS GaLLatin, The wes Upon action eat don Punnett, seconded by Mr Moses Taylor, the following preamble aud resolutions were unanimously adopted, vis:-— Whereas, the banks in the city of New York, as a mes sure of relief to the busicess community ine time of et dimuppert and’ prowetion, ana wo doing, in oon mutoal su an 5 . ederation of & good to be accomplished bave yield. ed whatever advantages of position any of tnem may Dave porscesed over the otbers; and whereas, this agree- } come . ly with the others in the bebetlte arising from the mos Pures a¢opted; and whereas, the agreement in ite prac teal operstions 8) affects tbe detatie of the Clearing House as to render an exceptional case greatly annoying and ta convenient; and whereas, there is BO Obligation of duty, wbich bas moved the great body of bank officers in taie trying emergency, which does cot bear equally upon the bank in question; Resolved, That while we bold ite offizere, personally, in changes of ene, agree that after Saturday, the Itt day of December next, ao bank whiob in a party to the agreement will recive on deposit or in payment of notes at Its oounter checks draws upou the Chemica! Bank, and that no checks on that bank will de collected by either of us through the “losring House , That « copy of this preamble aod resolution be mnt Dy the Secretary t the Obemioa! Baak. W. T. HOUKER, secretary, New Yosx, Nov. 27, 1860. In reply the Chemical Bank simply states that it will continue as heretofore to receive on deposit the bank notes and certified cheoks of the other city banke, We presu ne tha: the assoviated banks will reconsider their action before very long. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— Receipts... ++ . stn —For costoms + 63.000 Paymeuts + 135 996 Balance .. + 800,051 In confirmation of our remarks, a day or wo since, on the active movements of prodoce from the Northwest to the South, we are advised that the Illinois Central line delivered at Cairo about eighty thousand tons this season. This includes 130 000 barreis of flour, 1,400,000 bushels of grain, and larger quantities of pork, bacon, potatoes, &c. A despatch dated Padacah, Ky., November 23, says:—Southern bonds will not be received by the Anditor of the State of Illiaow for bank circulation. The earnings of the Cleveland and Toledo road the third week of November show a trivial gain— fay £400 ty $500. Exchange on New York at Philadelphia is firmer— 14 per cent; at Baltimore, } higher—2 per cent; at Richmond, Va., 10 per cent is asked. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $20,385,462 61, and the balances $1,607,554 24, ‘The Merchants’ Bank has declared a senti anonal dividend of three and a half pee cent, payable on the Ist of December. The Philadelphia Dulletin of last evening re- marks: — ‘The demand for mowey on the street cont inves consider ably in excess of the suppl) confident feeling generally Lutions are doing their ctmoet to relieve the morohaots, and the latter should reduce scrutinize thetr credite, sell for Caan or short time, and Adc pt sven energetic meaaures ag will bring commercial i 1 i matters inte aa and sound condition, The street Tetes for fret cines are 1a 13g per ceat—oone other ie looked at continous Gall ead unsettiod ‘Trade if moch desreased in a! departments Cotton is ratber firmer bot breadstuils aod provisions are aro ping. Dry g.cr move very slowly, and groceries geooraily meet a Very Imited inquiry. The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday, November 26, thus notices the aspect of the market there:— ly the way of discounts we have uo change t report ih our market. Bankers do something ocoariwally for drporitors, but It may be weld there i 0 wale for paper The worst feature exhibited bere wae the advance este blehed tnexcbange on Sa:urday, rates naving gone up 2 premium Bt al the hous # except thr Veiiny ‘foo The Istier tnesitutea coptiued Wo draw for ite camo mere at M4 premium, end i i@ not ite intention to make any change from this Sgore. The demand at 2 premium, Dowever, was ID advarce of Ihe Rupoy, everybody who hee money, and expec Lo have remittarces to asks aay Hime Withis the Lext two or three weons, buying now, fearing ® further improvement Tose b ever are cot likely to inet very lowe Minuet improve im Ne# York, procece will begin to move forward in afew days, when supplies of exonange will worease Rates having fallen in New Orieans to par, we mey look for liberal recetote from thet q Ooe Ipatitotion alone bat $100 000 of New York renttied ob Setercay at par fow will be form by further heavy investments Thue euppiiee are lksly to prove fofficie’ to prevent the contimanor of bigh rales of pre tmium. Dealers paid on seturday 1i¢ premium for vate check®, Philadelphia wae bongat at iy and at L premium Bankers’ eheoke on Bai adie at par.bot there and 6 cannot give The Chicago 7ritune, under date of Friday eve- ping, November 23, says: — ‘The money market has been very quiet to-day comparative!: Mile doing in any department the banke have sold exchange to with font of Nene the fact that curren ty ctrow invoke eopmal among all clases, keep the people and Whig te retete 1 Meying renee Sominal at B07 Per tent, seling frm at 10 sr cent 860.3 - AtBt. Louis, according to the Republican of and Mooey manttere ore without the sahiedh canes, 0 ~ York and New Orleans, Dut rates are eimost nomtval. There is no change \u the Condition of ourrescy. It is ai 2 discount from Santable funds of from 2 \ 8 par cent, and parten to general cireu\stion. Tpe institutious deal tog io Mt take it (rom customers with the understanding that it te to be checked aguiost in kind % Ww 1 per oant discount. 1s is not convertible into exchange. Gold ‘at @ premium of frem 8 to 4 per coat, with but little offer: ing. There is sowe interest manifested and some ip Fl ‘as to the course our banks wiil purme ia view of @\sturbances which bave caused so many of the bevks of the ccuviry to suspend specie payments. Note ing (bus far has been determined cn, The Boston Post, in itg weekly financial review, says:— Looking around, it seems as if the worst had passed by, Gnancially speaking The mere money panic seems even rapidly 4! ing. But rates are very bigh, aud inas- much as the cavers of the trouble—Suutbern agitatious ad DOD pay Menis—bave got been touched, ani may avy day appear tb even larger proportious—we should not ex pect too much in the way ef y removai of flasocia! “strust, Digh dgures, stock advauoes, Dusinens activity ond petiling of emchanges. All thatcan be truly said is, that the country i@ in & favored position, as respects crops, #ecie and foreign trade Europe most bave our grain barverts, aad bigher prices abroad mast soou stimu- late the [revival of exports, The trading communities aved litte money at this eeason, aod the geverai busipers: of the .year was over ere the panic begau, Having got free from the mete money paois, both and in Now York, a steady improvement may be confidently aatict puted in respect to money—an easing of rates and an io- crease of supply. But what with Southern bankruptcies ‘snd conventions, the in Congress and the wormword in the newsp:spers, we expect a dull and troubled winter, even un the ground that things are as well in the end, Stock Exc! Waowespay, Nov. 38, 1860. $8000 US 6'r18Ticoup 97 NY¥Oen RR. 75 2000 ong vO BO. ee eeee nae sebeotoed Dsvesvvee 5 75 NY Cen BR... 850 do, 100 ” 60 Chic & R Is RR. 50 do... 10 50 Chico, B&Q RR..0 25.NJ Oont RR.... 6000 da. 1000 LOAM 96 she Pacitc bo 0... 6. vee 100 Onmber Coa! pref. 186 NY Central met bi CITY COMMERCIAL REPOR' Waovaspay, Nov 38-6 P. M. AsuEs —The market wes quiet rioes homipal: the last enies comprined 200 bbis, puts at 60. # Tc., for export, and a small lot of pearie at 6340 per Id. Bukapstvrrs —Fiour—Under the iufluence of the news Straight to good extra do. Cooice extra family and bakers’ brand Rye Mlour........++ Corn weal, Jersey and Brandy win “ = Bales of Capedian were limited to some 900 0 300 bdia at $5 95, aod ema! lots of extraat $726 Seuthera four wan erm booyent and prices were irregular: the palee emabraced about 900 bbia , cloving within the range of the shove prices, Rye four was quiet at" our Agures. Meal was pleoty aod dull at our quo vations, Wheat wae more active, while prices were D faver of provisions The transactions embrace about 125,000 bushels at $1 87}¢ for white Mionigan 42.091 48 for white Keatucky, 81 20 for white Onin, $1 25 for red and sceesssese ee rereee etencsesee SSTETSTSSS 5 1 a bdo, Bariey wa firmly beld, busbels at 680. a Tie for State, 735. for Caceda Bass, at 760 for Western Barley melt was DAid 8! 000, Oste were steady, with a nt of sales at 87ikc @ 88° for Western, and at 380. « 88 );0 for State. Corrra —the market was quiet, A small malo of 260 » Rio was noticed at 133¢0 = Mo ‘orton —The foreign advices tended to check sales and wo render prices irregular. The transactions emorsced hou, 800 » $00 bales, including abovt 600 bales in tran Pomewhat nominal. tore ard soon private terms, se follows:— Three oaraete sperm (\netoding 78 be of the Kate Onee's cargo tn eewport, volivered here), amouniiog to 295 odie, ant in WDale 000 bole «od avd 8040 inferior = Whe boos nler 16 (00 (he. damaged Oshotak of the Back Sea's oar 0 At © DF OF Dot transpired. PRoviions —Pork—The marks were lower, alee | wth pies Of 600 Doxee Weetero , at 100. for jong and clear tase wen toner with salen reporied cf NEW YORK CAT(LE MARKET, Wansmpat, Nov 28 1860, tmnch the pare as lari week Wo found an abundant eup- I the vero eepenial’y of the ordinary grades, for e dewaod rather light, and last week's rates Pre Dardiy obtainable. Of the better grades, however, sm‘ copecially of prime extras, a great soarcity was felt, ‘The Dees ofleripgs were taken ea Tursday, to bo dressed for Thapkegiving Day, eo that the number of thie class. whieh was offered today was unusually small, There were several paire of fancy steers oa sale this week, al) of which were disposed of as satisfaotori\y remaneraliv@ prices. 4 portion of the offerings were in the bande of speculs- tore, but the prevailing low rates and plentiful supplied deter them frou taking bold very freely, We neticed’ the fact, too, that the Duis of the cattl> which were by pany lmttemelpedny Bek ona Sought ibe tep ratce in Our table of prises alow” adeition to the targe supply Of freed catsio— have arrived thie Geekeubere wes ques of atale caitie wbich were left over from the total receipts at Allerton’s yards duri amounted to 4 862 bead, the other city 5 and at Bergen Bill 60 head mating serand head for the week, guineas 6,049 dass week. ‘eceipte ot all the yards for the week and last week wore 2 Hy ij nll Hi Ps Ee First quality, perowt. Ordinary. ‘The Cemand for prime orestures is cola weather advances, especially for quite a large ber were Drought in during the week paston orcer, Uf the medium grades the supply oon- Uipves moderate aud holde: Deer ip their ope bee found und lambs, there ia getting to be vo regular day, Votal receipts at the various yarde ‘a8 follows: — Allerton’s atateea | bien O'Brien's? ‘pg to reatrtot the transactions Cita Prices owever, and it was thought the would be placed before the hour of closing. The br "8. Chambertia’s, OF 4.178 in in Dy: dot) and were spp y: lower. "The rece! 119'682 heed an pte reached 1 ranged from 4%\c. & bo. for still fed and 5Xc a orn fed. RECAPITULATION. The total receipts of ail siock ai all the yards for the week and last week were as fo lows:— Berves Cowes Oalees Sheep dt L. 323 100° Warbington yard. 4862 to 126 15 a oo 51 82 a 883 5 123 36 82 660 =- - 2 Lad 488 8 19 048 the sity yards for the months 0! the year are as follows :-— Ber Cows. Calera ob. B80 1630 300 676 4193 bed 762 3,0 20,608 198 4408 Is 47 oa 200 81048 690 46 89.872 08 3113 48.922 ‘730 Sa 70.890 be1 a6 308 Oeteber, 1 3 “ November, 460 2487 or Total... s+ 117826 6.806 38 443 482,620 First Eleven Morihe om 1869 sees MAT 1 606 25,154 2.006 Bs 8 2a 14 156@ 068 lw 493, a " m7 oe 8.599 ‘16 222 2 664 Oa ANS 8.049 67 063 8386 67 918 41 865 459 349, WRIB RAILROAD. _ @ 2 > Fou wil ued et station D, on Friday, a loner oo ". iitaabien Stdeee, | gp a WASTED —OF MAY iby Deats = = Miaka ee uated aaceent ree OP 183, HBYW YORK MILITIO~ we Sr alg yet a * Le as ‘Bo. arent, |AY.—WHES AND WHER OAR ISEB YOUr . be t RELIGIOUS KoTICES. A "Bapecet tice. BROS WiLL DI ‘eReD hey MuRBR Rania, th lane cowie son Fr of rest thie moron a. uannee ving sf THe vive | (atte of the old Srewery) Tauren, Noe a =I ry chapel be the children and 7 the Lone ¥one of mee: clothing oF Curing the day. Friends of the be oe steer d. — en! T SYR AQO00UR OF THE CONGREGATION “WHAT ] deel ” Urenne street hetweee ‘aod TAR ESOTYING | DAY—wOceTsR, SEREST 11 4- ed Antivared surgreee, Wor greet Pra and rere Nevember 19 THe Bey, eres AoK IN “ ‘o'onn pein (Foaeuaghring) miriog. "mer, nid, Crt ot ok, Bronk moraing. ser- GIVER FOR RBOORD ane 10 ona : © ttre corver ROOM FLITE AS ns br am doeee P bie hed aise Cust FAMRLLRD