davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. SHERMAN REP, Ohio from The Committee of
Nayssnd Means, reporteda bin making appropriations
Tor tie Payment of the invalid and other pensioners
Also bill for the support Of the West Point Military
Academy. Referred TO the Committee Of the Whole
on tie State of the Union.
TIE House hy IS against I25. refused to lay on the
table Mr.. GROWS lkep., Pal motion to reconsider
u vote by which the Committee of Agriculture's
Homestead bill was last session referred to the Com
Hitee of the Whole on the State of the Union.
The House Il en- reeonsidered the vote.
The Till was thus brought up for action.
Mr.. GROW cid not desire to discuss this measure,
the pntIe volyedhayng been familiar to the coun-
try for tie PAST ten years. This bl however avoids
the prOmDt objections in President Buchanans veto
mess &c. II does not propose to donate lands, but
requires payment of $40 for 100 acres He might, if
necessary, quote Jackson against Buchanan to show
that q former was of Che opinion that the pnbEc lands
should lot he of Federal revenue. He moved
TIE previous question under the operation of which the
bill pGssed--l32 agsil II 76.
Mr.. COLFAX rep, Ind moved that the post
route ill., returned from the Senate at the former ses-
sion with amendments, be referred to the Post-Ofice
Committee. lie Iema ked at there has been no such
bill Passed for tie last three years and it was DESTROYS
to have action as soon as possible.
Mr.. SMITH Dem, Na.l objected, saying the Gov
eminent is financially embarrassed
Mir. COLFAX-1hat Is true, but we draw our pay
He had performed his duty as to this matter and said
in conclusion, there were several reforms proposed IN
the bill, and the Pcsmaster-Generl was anxious to
know the disposition Of Congress as to contracts with
r ilr ads.
Objections to taking up the bib and referring j. were
PERSISTED in, ard on motion Of Mr.. SHERMAN the
House went into Committee of the Whole on the State
Of tie Union Mr.. Washburue Ill in the chair
TIE Conn ittoe took up the Military Academy bill.
Mr.. CUk1IS rep, Iowa offered an amendment
provide that tie study of cadets shall not be extend
ed beyond four years.
A debate ensued ON the amendment, which was re-
jeced.
The Pension bin was read. This, and the Military
Academy b were subsequently passed.
Mr.. SHERMAN offered series of resolutions refer
ring various branches of the Presidents Message to
the appropriate Standing Committees.
At o'clock the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

flepie.
Up lnns....
The stock import esiimssd at 5000 bales VI ~n'o'
~ go selg Anefiran. =. ID. .
sTtrg OF THADy -LIyyRPooL Nov 3,-The sdyices from
Manchester arr unnabe Prices Of all kinds Of goods orc
slightly lower.
IIvGsPOoL BRRAps1rYFs MARKRr, Nov 0.-Richsrdson,
Spence Co.. aud Wskccd Mach Co. report Flour declined
Cd 4 bbl American, % Ca Whoa du snd 2d3d lower
Red, n dI9' White, l. b9lI " Genital Corn quiet, but
steady Mixed tnd Yellow. 37isd3s 6.
J1tea-IIvEKPooI, Nov 21-Breadstufs quiet to-day
ard lyeTs demand e2gcton while sales OF inferior Wheat
hsye been made ct slight decline.
LiyhspooI PEOvistog N,RERr Nov. 22-Wskefed, Nash
Co and Bchrd-on Spence Co. report Beef dull Pork quiet
bet NM Bacon quiet Lard buOysht and all qualities slightly
higher; American quoted at 0 but market bare Talow firm
at 500.
LdteL-LIfgsPoor Nov 2a-Provisions dull but steady
LiyrsFooL PEopucE MARKET Nov. 2-Ashes steady. Su.
quiet. Coffee firm Eice dull Resin dull Spirits Turpen'
tine dull and freely offered st Ji.
La,sL Liverpool Nov. 2-The Produce market generally
quiet. but steady.
LONDON MARKErs Nov. 2l-WHz,T declining and lower
qualities az lower SUeAR dull and slightly declined. Cor
FIRM TgA-Quoations barely maintained, RIOs quiet
TAILow firm al ST. LiSsEED Or 2e6
i r. r., 26d23! New York Central H. r., Iseso Erie r. H.
Stock, "a td34l.
LGtNoT % noon.-Cousols at Dc. Q9oi for money
and account
The Morey market l. slightly easier
Illinois Central r. PSI discount New York Central X H.
sej; Eue X. II. Stock 3iGDi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
The BrerIsinridge ELECTORS In viz
giDia Refuse TO Act.
ipecisl Dispatch to The NJ Y Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune
RICHMOND, Wednesday, Dec. S, 1860.
The following letter, signed by FIVE Breckiu-
ridge Electors. has been received at the Flee
toral College of this State now in session here.
"The undersigned have received from the Governor
of Virginia certificates that they have been chosen
Electors of President and NicePresident Of the United
States They feel COZ strained however, TO say that,
although by fechnical law we may be entitled to these
certificates and to cast votes as Electors, we are
satisfied that We are not elected in fact and we decline
10 take seats in the Electoral College
Lamb of Norfolk was not one OF The signcrs,
being detained homo by sickness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
ITALY.

The siege OF CaEta confined The batteries Of
CoppuCni and Santa Agota had been placed IN posi-
ton which would definitely reduce the place. The
Picdmonlese lombardId the suburbs on The @th. The
Near oltan toors continued fight resOutely but the
detection in the staff officers WAS increasing
COL Pianell had surrendered battalion OF ehisseur5
TO the Tiedmontese.
Further resistance by the Bourbon troops para
lived by the insubordiGaon of chiefs and confusion
Which prevailed Negotiations were, however, pro-
ertssing the subject.
TIE clergy OF tie NeapOlan Provinces were paying
homage to Victor Emanuel
Tie Cardinal Archbishop OF Eapies was about TO re-
turn to Lis Soc.
The rumors Of new Sandman loan were contra
dcied.
Tie dowager Queen of Naples, with the young
Prime ess, had arrived at Rome.
TIE French were about 10 occupy TerraciOa.
Tie Queen Of Spain had presented rch SWORD 20
Gen. GoyUn. Ii wac reported that Gen. GOyon de-
dared d at he would deliver the material belonging
10 the Bourbon troops who took refuge in the Roman
States, either to Francis III. or Victor Emanuel:
II w6s believed that complete evacuation OF 6aeta
had been re olved upon,
Castle Retferstem near Munich, lad been prepared
for the reception Of Francis III.
Explanations are said to have been asked OF Pied
mont by France whether il is with its sanction thai
Gariald eipriies an intention to attack Veuea IN
tie Spring. Tie plan attributed TO Garbald Is tolahd
on the DGlmaian coast, get INTO Montenegro anu anu
raise the population in order to compel the Anstrs
TO keep Il considerable force on that ode "iillo tho
PiedmOnteee are busy before Nenetla.
a statement was current that the British Govern
ment intin aled TO France It's Intention OF recognizing
The rev Kingdom, and that Napoleon had sgnihed his
Willingness provided it posi- Poned until tho hing
Of NaIles eyacuateo Gatta. , .o.o
Sardinia claims The cannOns taken from the lo,VVO
NfapOlitaDs disanned in tie Pakai Territory, but
Commission of French and Sandman affairs was to
settle all quetions arising from the entyof tue Bour-
bon trooJ into Roman Territory.
ReaCtiOn8Ty movements were ut Work, ana u was
stated Il at FIVE Nespoan provinces were IN state oil
set Oil account of the movement OF the ail-annexa-
tic 6sts Tie province Of Ayazz had partly risen III
insuTrcs ton.
The FiCdmontese bad occupied Terracini, but Gar
dinl Antonelh bad protested, and Gen. Ooy0p ln'is'
led 10 them thai DIZZY must eyHcuate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

they desire the perpetuatioa Of the liberty shAg
| enjoy, the pesoe and prosperity 50 long secured
to them, the model institutions that have proved
the bulwark of these blessings, the Governments
which has been their shield; or whether thsy
are ready to sacrifice an in exchange for general
war and universal ruin. We have either to
maintain the Government OF let it 80 TO destruc-
ton and with it every interest il uphoIds. The
path is very broad and the question very plain.
No man con hesitate as to his position because
he does not understand the sab;ect. For or
against can be his only position. q ss
As to the little palliatives spoken o. and argued
so earnestly in the papers, they amount 10 nothing.
An irritating fugitive law was passed by Congress-
and many of the Free States enacted Personal
Liberty bills by way of retaliation. Thess thinsx
are not the essence Of the disorders now affecting
us. They are only the pustules on the surface
of disordered system. They are merely plsoes
where the scratching is done. 1t is idle to treat
them as the fountain and source of the disease.
Drive them off and it win appear in some other
form. ~. -..,f ~
The real and only question ia not whether THE
aw or that can be or should be modified, but
whether the slaveboldng interest in the country
is willing to submit peaceably to the legitimats
action of the Federal Constitution. Nothing less
and nothing more. The rebellious spirit IN
against substance, and not against fosms.5 This
interest has hitherto welded the power Of the
General Government. They are now called
upon to lay it down under the peaceful action
of common Constitution. They object to do
ing it. They rebel against the authority that re
quires the sacrifice. This is ALL How idle, thcu,
to spend words and breath over the irritating
incidents of the great struggle, aud to imagine
that to heal them is to cure the great cause Of
grief. 1t is like Offering to appease an enemy
by offering good hospital accommodations 10 biz
wounded. u.s.. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

Tar THIRTEENTH WARD HonrcrDg. = Csrcrer
Scbrmes yesterday held an inquest at the Thirteenth
Ward Station-House on the body Of leonard GHsier.
raiye of Germany, nineteen years Of ago, who o'ed
ia confeouence of wounds received at the hands OF
Xavier Hockreter on Sunday night last: From the
evidence ELECTED it appears that the deceased and sew
eral friends had been drinking freely IN the agerbser
saloon No. li9 Eesex street. The deceased LEI. his
friends y few moments, and went ont upon the side
walk. While standing there. lIockeiter and his SOD
Charles came along On their enoounAering GAader.
AN angry alteration ensued but from what IN
unknown. Finally, Hockreiter drew large knife and
started toward SANDER when the latter lodged bshnd
avagcn Hockreiter followed, and on coming up with
Gander stabbed him in the LEFT breast BIZ knife pene-
tratirg TIE stenaeh und causing fatal wound, On
baing stabbed Sander called 20 bis fend Henry Nlou,
ard the latter Immediately knocked Hockreiter down.
hen Charles lIockreer attacked Klotx. lie was Ais
KNOCKED down, but regaining bis feet immediate no
rushed upon KIotl with knife and stabbed him er
ines ogi,,Dg wounds which will no doubt resaa !,
death. TIE Two Hocareters were immediaiel, ar-
rested and yesterday tie CoroneFs Jury found th the
father was the cause II GandeYt death He was there
upon committed to the Tombs to The prisoner
. native Of Germany, Sorty-seven years ofago, aud
rays that having had no knife at the time he ca he
gnilty of tie otfense charged Charles Hockfeier 4
TIL in custody, avoiding tho result Of the injuries
| which he inflicted upon klotz. .aslc s's1H
L =. I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Newfoundland Legiaiature.o
- innA,s- n. 81, Monday, Dc. 3, I5GO.

Via Sackyle, Dee. D, 1861.
Tie Legislature met to-day. The Governor speech
stated thai the House was called to consider the desi-
tuition prevailing the country In consequence OF the
c;virn relief indscl Intimately, without any equivalent
and alluded to The irregularities OF the Galway steamers,
s he errease Of the revenue and the increase of in
diectly taA many to benefit afew It recommended
10 TIE Ministers TO use greater economy IeBre'ed
bo, the terms OF an adjustment with the French, re-
alive 10 fishing privilege, could not be published ai-
Though they were mainly agreed on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

The result Of tie American Presidential contest Il
commented OIL ly the English Press with satisfaction.
The Empress Eugene had arrived in Scotland, and
wss temporarily sojournng in Edinburgh, prepare
tory 10 Writing he Duke of Hamilton.
II WIS announced that the English Ministers to
Vienna and Berlin are TO change places.
The BIitish steamer Bull Dog Capt. McClintock,
had returned to Portsmouth after survey Of the deep
ses route for North Atlantic cable The result was
not known.
wrecked on the coast Of Barbary, on the way from
Marseilles TO Lisbon. 1t reported she had gone
TO ieces, and l0t seamcu aud % officers lost.
The Prince of Wales had resumed his studies at
Oxford. lie was received there with much rejoicing
There was considerable excitement in London on
the 21st. caused by report that the Emperor Napo
leon had quietly arrived in England, and would reach
London that afternoon The railroad station was be-
sieged, and the story turned out a hoax.
Tie financial situation underwent an important
change the 2lst an arrangement having been con-
sun mated, by which The Bank Of England lends
$4,000 coo sterling in gold TO the Bank OF France, on
security OF deposit Of tverto an equal amount. The
arrangement hes caused great buoyaucy Of funds and
advance in Consols Of al per cent.
The I'mcS City Article hopes the arrangement
will Terminate tie prevailing uncertainties of the money
market and lead TO early reduction of the Bank rate
of di count.
The D0aiy hcrS says opinions generally in favor
Of the measure, but cautions the public against being
too sanguine, and shows, that as drain IL going on
from both countries, this relief may be purchased at
the ultimate COst oil ali increased future difficulty
The Hcyald City Article also regards the measure
as only palliative.
There were no gold Withdrawals from the Bank on
the 2ift.
In tie 6iscomt market there was a tendency TO
greater ease. Good bills were taken at a reduction
from tie bank minimum. The demands the Bank was
mglerate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Efecfnrul College.

AUGUSTA, Me-. "wednesday, Dec. ., IooU.
The Eectotl College to-day gave the eight votes OF
Maine 10 Linotln ard IismlIn. ,a.o
RosroE, Mass, Wednesday, Dec. ., 1850.
TIE Flectm,l College met to-day, in the Senate
Cbgnher and rave the vote Of Massachusetts to LIN
coin aud tIaDin.
mont also cast the votes Of those States to-day for
Lincoln and uemlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
coNurpctALJyT ElIIGFNCE.

Iryyrpoot Co1ToN MAWfr, nov. ~. ,Ia,5
49, Cfr,lni reports The sales OF Cotton 10, "D
. t Al 100 Lbles ncadig 4VV t. r. lv-Hi'' e y
~ rIteI. Ten ket ottu,dvt d-1 ~ 49, 49, mi -
~ q hcS 400 yaa o. Improved ton, opt 20 Hl'.- ,
Nn lH'i r.. ri yri8.y were gt'0 tat. 70 t'ii, W
Wi'rt tr,'ies ~ u.a.Fst cosigg 4u ~ TIE 5io"n s
,rflOtl-u tso.al9h'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
urri,e.Fin,,t near North Berwick.

BOSION, " tuItstlN, DUO y IoOV'
prize-fgLt for 81 900 took place Yesterday near
North Berwick Maine, between Michael Frii1 oil
proviaenee and VIM. O'Neil OF Worcester. Sixty
thee rounds were fought occupying four hours aud
went Minutes, when fz was declared victor, owing
TO foul blow Nearly one hundred and iifiy persons
wee rtesent from Boston by special train. Neither
paIty had ever fought in the ring before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Nexy..Yersey state Convention Of All
Union rlcn.

TFFsTos, Wednesday, Dec. s, 1860.
A State Convention Of al Union men, led on by
Ct.m,rfdore stockton, William c. Alexander, Ex-Gov.
Prize. Col Peter J. Clark, Senator Thomson, and q
isIro nnubcr Of leading men Of the state has been
c,llsd ut 1rntoD on the 18th December, TO concert
.uch measures as may be deemed id'ioips u"u'' 'i'
r.egeut CHI Of lie Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

LONDON, 23d.-A dispatch from Naples on THURSDAY
sa1at Lat ftaDis H. bust blood vessel yesterday
A fteancr arrived from GGtia for medical ASSISTANCE.
The Queen, mCtLer aud children have lei! Tor oNHa
YeCcM.
A muii,iIal change was expected. -. 80
III hoard If trade have commenced inqhnhB ih'o
tb. buruinQ of tbe steamship C0nnanght
Tie FmpIefs Engcnie expected ~ return 70 fi''7
Oh tie 10th II December.
France
Tie prohibition against The expoi ia'on OIL IRON n''
n i stated that negotiations fos the ceSsion OF Ven
ella have commenced. ,,,...,,b ~, Nj
lS'-,,t,, Sic YVES received with a royal hliWo'
md vi,iled 6y tie Porl Admiral and officials, II Ii Ca
',,ted ,io all eLil ior MADEIRA IN tie evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
FRANCE

1t WAS rumorcd thst Count Morny was going to
Rome on a epecial mission with an autograph letter
from the Emperor. 1t also stated that Count Per
sgny conten lates retiring from the London Embassy
TO be succeeded by Count Waleswiski.
The Borrse was quiet. Rentes closed al 7OE15.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
CaunI Navigation,

ALBhkf, Wedneeday, DEC. ., IovV.,
The weather has moderated, and there Is but little
i,e in the CansL
ST. CATHARNE's, c. W., Dec. 4, 1860,
The Welland Canal Is almost impossible, from the
snow which fell yesterday and the ice which made
last night. Navigation win probably be stopped to-
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Railroad Accident.

BosTos, wednesday, Dec. D. 1869.
The 8p. M mail train from New-York thrown
from the track last night between NewYork and New
Haven, causing adetention tile light this morning No
one was injured.
About three inches d snow fell last night, but Is
RAPIDLY dissolving to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
rvor,.cc greeley s;uea sor. libel.

UBTTIu, Won Cl1aNf I'VV' - I'VE
TIE Hon D, G. Lialeohu has somWenced q prose
cuiuHDila Horace Greeley 4" th' A. 4. t.'DF'L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
The Vote Of PennsyIvanin.

HARRrBCR0, Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1860.
The votes of the Electoral College to-day cast
for Lincoln and Hanlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

ran state will act io~ itsef and on liz own repe
. N.Y. lie compared tie violation of tho Laws by
states to foreign Powers tvesking treaties.
=, message IRON the House was received ,uformng
we sehee IL BAD lHssed The bill to hon esteds
10 actual ,Cttlers on the public domain
zip. NIGtALL cOntnued-In case Of vioients
offered TO tie States Of tho South the peopo viii bs
called together TO declare whether they desire 10 re-
ln M The Union # they believe they will live more
hly ana prosperous under another Government, tboy
VIII asser, that 10y forming Constitution The more
read the Message the ess | comprehend It. con-
GLIDE that the Pe.den believes il impossible to main
tam ire organization Of the Courts in South Carolina
or enforce IL decisions Of the Judicial tribunal.
hGetfer tie State secede mol, be has the power to
collect the customs there and lac has power Of holding
tie forts. i intend to introduce at an early day
resolution to ascertain whether order has gone out
o. the Department in reference TO the matter. be-
heVc The President VIII predicate the measure he
Intends to avoid I, will be necessary to put con
srucilon on the Message to know what the President
intends DOING after then we will urge forbearance no
longer, ard will trust TO the God of battles.
Mr. SALISBURY Dem, DELI said he rose simply
to say that as bis State had been the first to adopt the
Constitution and cone into the Union, she would be
the last 10 have anything to dc in breaking the one
or feIarating from the other. Applause in the gal
leres Her people had done too much and performed
too many services in achieving our Rlorous liberty
which we now enjoy, and in the establishment of the
Constitution under which we now live, and no son of
hers will ever raise band to strike blow agl inst
TIE Constitution Or against tho Union. When that
Union all be destroyed by the madness and folly of
obers, II unfortunately should be, IL will then DO
lime enough for Delaware, and for her Representa-
uves, to say what her course will be. Renewed ap
planfe III galleries.
The title Of the Report of the Secretary OF State
was read. Ii is the fiscal statement of the contingent
expenses Of the State Department.
Mr.. HAMLIN rep, Me- moved to adjourn at
2:CJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
ORciaI Vote of Nyissouri.

ST. LOUIS, "Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1850.
The official vote Of Missouri Is follows Douglas,
5S,s0lj Bell, 5S,372i Breckenridge 3l,3l7i Lincoln,
IL ,G28.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

Tie BOMBAY mail Of Oct q, has reached England
Tie Volunteer movement was making satisfactory
pTOpTeie. ,l
ton Of IS rer cen, On duties cotton goods ara Ha'
Boml as markets were very quiet and generally W-
changed Ffciglas were tending downward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

Vienna lcters speak Of guaranty from the German
IN fdcrpiio1 ioined by Russia for securing Venetia
TO Austria, o. necessary for the security Of Germany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

NEW-UKLEAh5, Wedbte1ay, Dec. ., Io0V
The steamship Habana, from Havana on the Both
uk, has arriyedhere. Her news has been Anticipated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
The Electoral vote OF Illinois.

SIuyGIIeLD, Ill., "Wednesday, Dee ), loOo.
TIE State Electoral College aesclnoled nelo "-u"'
and asst their votes for Lincoln and hamln ie ii''
Leonard S. SWEET, Eecor at Large, wase'oso" 70 you
yey lie result to Washington. When INC result "'S
e,rounced eleven guns we've fred Tor the E'cc'o'A'
woes. md tbirty-ihros for the Union
Mr.. Lincoln I'D the Electors dined lhis afternoon :,
with tbe Hon. Jlices c. Conkng, Eecor Tor tins us
tria Cuite a number Of Sac politicians arc mere
,ccnried with natters concerning Che ron LegSls'uie'
j, peaiIa OF Llcut. DnyiG - hsen Isco
~, NH ,,eI n. s. A., Receiving Officer at IBIS
- fie5 III Cd Point on sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
PI-SSIA-
hIlSTRIA.

Advice from ST. Petersburg report the river tll
ice, and navigation 70 Cronstadt stopped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Mr., LincOln'S Election in England.
THE SIEGE OF GAETA.
The Bourbon Troops about Eyacuatlng
ATTACK ON VENETIA.


PORTLAND, Me-, Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1860.
Tho steamship Canadian, Capt. Graham, from Liver
pool at / 80 D. IN. Of the 22d via Londonderry after
noon Of the 23d u arrived here at AGO p IN. to-day
The newspaper bag Of the Associated Press was for
warded by tonight boat 10 Boston, and will be due
at NewYork at 5 p. m. tomorrow.
The steamship Asia, from New-York, arrived a! Liz
erpool on the afternoon Of the 18th.
The steamship Borussia, from New-York, arrived at
Southampton on the morning Of the 18th.
TIE steamship Fulton, from NewYork, arrived
Southampton on the 23d.
The steamship figo, from kcw-Yofk, arrived a.
Queenstown On the 23d. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

TrR Uu1calNsoSs.--The Hutchinson Family win
give a Concert in the Sprng-street Church (neas
yariskl, ths evening" foT the benefit OF sho Cbsrch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
RRAZII.
LATEST-(rja Londonderry).

Political news ia unimportani Exchange OH Lon
don, n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN.