The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1860, Page 5

FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN AT PORTLAND Effect of Lincoln’s Election in Engiand. France and England to Recognise the Now Kingdom of Italy. GARIBALDI’S VENETIAN CAMPAIGN. Venetia Guaranteed to Austria by Russia and Germany. Important Financial Move of the Bank of England. DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS AND COTTON. ADVANCE IN CONSOLS, &e., &s. ae, - PortLanp, Me., Deo. 5, 1860. ‘The steamship Canadian, Captaio Grabam, from Liver- pool at balf-past one P. M. of the 224, via Londonderry ‘afternoon of the 23d ult., arrived here at twenty minutes past four P, M. today. ‘The newspaper bag of the prees was forwarded by to- night’s boat to Boston, and will be due at New York at ‘ve P. M. to-morrow, ‘The steamship Asia, from New York, arrived at Liver- pool on the afternoon of the 19th. ‘The steamehip Borursia, from New York, arrived ot “Southampton on the morning of the 18th. The steamship Fulton, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 23d. ‘The steamship Vigo, from New York, arrived at Queens- town on the 23d. ‘The result of the American Presidential contest is com- mented on by the English press with satiefaction. The Empress Eugenie bed arrived in Sootiand and was temporarily sojourning in Edinburg, preparatory to visit- ing the Doke of Hamilton. It wasannounced that the English Ministers to Vienna -and Berlin aro to change places. The British steamer Buil Dog, Capt. MoMiutoch, had Feturned to Portsmouth, after a survey of the deep sea route form North Atlantic cable, The result was not nown. ‘The Brazilian war corvette Dons Isabel was wrecked on ‘be coast of Barbary, on the way from Marsotllos to Lis- bon, It was reported that she bad gone to pieces, aud a “pundred seamen and twenty three ofllcers lost. ‘The Prince of Wales had resumed bis studies at Oxford. Bo was received there with much rejoicing. There was considerable excitement in London on the 31st, caused by a report that tho Emporor Napoleon bad quiotiy arrived in England, and would reach London that Afternoon. The railroad stations were besieged, but the story turned out a hoax. The firarcial situation underwent an important change on the 21st, an arrangement having been consummated by which the Bank of Rogiand lends £2,000,000 storling® {n gold to the Bank of France, on seourity of a deposit of Tilver to an equal amount. The aracgement has caused &@ great buoyancy of funds and advange in consols 0! }¢ a 26 per cent, The London Times city article hopes the arrangement ‘will terminate the prevaiiiog uncertainties of the money market, and Icad to an early reduction of the Bank rate Of discount. The London Daily News says opinions are generally in favor of the measure, but cautions the public against ‘Deing too rarguine; ano shows that as a drain is going on from both countries, this relief may be purchased at the ultimate cost of an jocrease | fature difficulty. The London Herald's city article also regards the mea- Bure as only palliative There were 20 gold withdrawals from the Bank on the ‘ gist. In the discount market there was a tendency to greater ease. Good bills were taken at a reduction from the bank minimum. The demand at tao bank was moderate. FRANCE. It was rumored that Count Morny was going to Rome on epecial mission, with ap autograph letter from the Em- peror. It was also staved that Count Persigny contem- plated retiring from the Loadon Embassy, to be succeeded by Count Walewsk!. ‘The Bourse was quict. Rentes closed at 76f 16¢, ITALY. The siege of Gacta continued. The batteries of Coppa- cip! and Santa Agota had been placed in » position which ‘would definitely reduce the place. The Picdmonteso bom- barded (be suburbs on the 12th, The Neapolitan troops Continucd to Sgbt resolutely, but the defection In the ata officers was increasing Col, Piswelli had surrendered & battalion of chasreurs fo the Piedmontese, * Further resistance by the Bourbon troops was para- tyzed by the tnmbordination of chiefs and confusion which | revailed. Negotiations were, however, progress ‘ng on Lac subject, ‘The clergy of the Neapolitan provincts were paying nominee to Victor Emanvel r ‘Tbe Cardinal Archbishop of Naples was abou} to retorn 0 bis See ‘The rumors of a new Sardinian loan were contradicted. The Nowager Queen of Naples, with the young |’rincess, bad arrived at Rome. The Freach were about to ccoupy Terracina. ‘The Qacen of Spain hat presented a rich eword to Gen. -Guyon. It was-reported that Gen. Guyon declared that be would got deliver the material belonging to the Bour- bon troops who took refuge in the Roman States, cither te Francis U. or Vietor Emanuel, It wae believed that a complete evacuation of Gaeta had been revol red on. Castic Retterstein, near Munich, had been prepared for Une reception of Francis ||. : Fxplasations are sald to have been aske! of Medmont oy France, whether it is with {te sanction that Garibald! signifies aa intention to attack Venetia in the spring. ‘The plan attributed to Garibaldi ie to land at Dalmatian coast, get into Montenegro, and raise the population in order to compel the Austrians to keep a considerable force en that tide, while the Piedmontere are busy be- fore Veactia A ttatement was current that the Britieh government “tntimated to France |te intention of recognizing the new kingdom, and that Napoleon had signified bis willingness, provided || was postponed until the King of Naples eva- | ouates Gacta Sardinia claims the cannons taken from the 16,000 Neapolitans, disarmed in tho Papal territory; but a com. ‘mission of French and Sardinian affairs was to settie ail questions arising from the extry of the Bourbon troops } into Roman territory. Reactionary movements wore at work, and it was Ptated that five Neapolitan provinces were in a state of siege, on account of the movements of the ant!-anczation. iets, The province of Alrazri had partly risen in insur. rection. . The Piedmontese had occupied Terracia!, but Cardinal Antonell' lad protested, and Ccneral (ayon intimated to them (hal they must evacuate. RUSSIA. Advices from St. Petersbarg report the river fal! of ice ‘And navigation to Cronstadt stopped. _— AUSTRIA, Vienna letters speak of @ guarnates from the German confederation, joined by Raseia, for securing Venetia to Austria, a8 necessary for the security of Germany. INDIA. ‘The Bombay mall of Ootober 27 has reached Ragland, The volunteer movement waa making satisfactory Progress ntienahy There wore vague rumors of a probable early redcction Of 25 per cent on duties on cotton goods and yarns. Bombay markets were very quiet end generally un- Chance. Freight: wore tenting downwards. BRaZiL, ‘The politionl news fe unimportant, fon ot Axonaogs a Lon- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, THE LATEST NEWS. Lompon, Nov. 23, 1860. 4 Gespatoh from Naples on Thureday cays thet Freacie THE PRIZE RING. IL burst a blood vessel yesterday, A steamer arrived | Prize Fight at Weekawken Between John from Geeta for medical assistance. ‘The Queen, mother and children have left for Civiti Vecchi. A Ministerial obange was expected. ‘The Board of Trade have commenced inquiring into the Durning of the stecmsbip Connaugh'. ‘The Empress Eugenie is expected to return to France oa the 10th of December. The prohibition against the exportatioa of iron has ‘been abolished in France. Weods, of Boston, and George King— Weeds Declared the Victor—Fifty-five Rounds Fought—Execkement imeng the Pugilictle Fraternky—Prize Fight Near Portland, Me Sixty-three Rounds Fought, Bers Rory ie It ts stated that negotiations for the cession of Venetia | The Fight Betweeh Johm Woods and have commence The Empress of Austria arived at Plymouth Friday ‘The long: talked of prize fight between Joha Woods and morning. She was received by a royal salute and visited Goorge King, which was to docide the superiority of by the port Admiral and officials, It is expected she | these two prominent members of the P. R., took place ‘will ail for Madeira ip the evening, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVEROOOL COTTON MABEST. ( Livmepoot, The broker’s circular reports ‘Week at about 33.000 bales, including 4 000 to and 4 000 to exporters. The market with a deoline of }¢4. on all descristions, and even more for inferior jaalities. On there was an im- 4 ne Aivence ih orioee. ‘The bales, including 2 000 bales to ee eerie ling Sees the following suthor! Pair. 1% 4. 6% Td. 13d. 4, ‘The st Siimated st 675,000 bales, of which 437,000 were American. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. LivmerooL, Nov. 22, The advices from Manchester ars uufavorable, Of all kinds of goods are stightly lower. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Livarroot Nov 2, 1890. Richardson, & Co, and Wakefield, Nash & Co. report flour deciived 64 per bol.; Americaa, 238 61 a Sls. Wheat dull and 2d. a Sd. lower: red, Ils = 138; white, 128. 6d. a 14a per cental. Corn quiet but steady: mixed and yellow, 878 64. a 38% 6d. Livgrvoot, Nov. 23, 1860. Brea¢stuffs are quict to-day and buyers temand a re- duction, while gales of inferior wheat bave been mado a slight decline LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Livgrroor, Nov. 23, 1860. Wakofield, Nash & Co. and Richardson, —Beef duli. Pork quiet, but drm. Bacen quiet. joyant, apd al! qualities slightly higher; Amertcan quoted at 108., but market bare Tallow firm at 508. 6d. Livmrpoor, Nov. 23, 1860. Provisions dull, but steady. LIVERPOOL PaODUCE MARKET. Livgaroon, Nov. 22, 1260. 1860. Ash Rosin Sas. es steady. Sngar quict Coflee firm. Rice dull. dull, Spirits turpentine doll, and frecly offered at Livearoot, Nov. 23, 1860. The produce market Is generally quiet, but steady. LONDON MAREETS. Loxpow, Nov. 21, 1860. Wheat declining and lower qualities Is a 28. lower. Sugar ghli and sightiy dechived. Coffee firm. Tea— Quotations barely matoteined. Rice quiet. Tallow drm at Gls. Linseed ol! 208. 6d AMERICAN SECURITIES, Lospow, Nov. 21, 1800. Illinois Certral Railroad. ++ 26 New York Central atiroad Erie Railroad stock. THE LATEST MARKETS. Loxvos, Noy. 33—Nooa, Conrols are at 935¢ 8 934 for money and acount. ‘The money market is atightly easier. Tiitna's Central Ratlro%.. +«eetiscount 25% New York Central Ka read % Erle Railroad stook...... Meeting of the Electoral Colleges, THB NEW YORK COLLEGE. Atpayr, Deo. 5, 1360, ‘Tho Electoral College convened at ten o'clock. tion. J. N, Campbell delivered an impreestve prayer. ‘The College then proceeded to vote for Presitent, the electors at large acting as tellers. W. ©. Bryant announced the vote for President, viz:— For Abraham Ligcoln......sssecseeseeereeesescevens OO Great applause succeeded the announcement. The President of the College then reported the aa- novpcerrent, which was ezein followed hy applause. Tho vote for Vice President. which was giveu for Han- niba! Hamlin, was apnovaced in like manner, and rece! ved ‘with similar demotstrations. Stuart L Woodford, of New York, was inted as mesecoger, to deliver the returus to the President of the Sevate, and Charles O Pool, of Buffalo, to the Judge of the Northern d'strict of N kK. Jacob T. Ten Fyck and John \aslow were appotnt- ed 8 committce to deposit the returns in the Post uillce, ag required by the siarmte. The Chairman, ¢x Governor King, addressed the College a8 follows:— Geytiamey oF THe ContzGs or ELsctors—Having com- leted the business for which we came together, | desire, fore we separate, to congratulate you om the vote which her jost been cast for Abrabam [tncoln and Haa- pide) Hamiin the republicaw candidates for President and Vice President. thie solemn act we have executed ‘the wii! of our constituents, and baving thus faithfally dischas ged the trust repoeed in us, it bscomes us calmly to await, tm common with those who think aad act with us, as well aa other ons je United tates, the period hich is to tfapafer to the bande of the Preeident elect tho executive power of the federal goverpment. Iu the meanwhile, we rely vpon the equal national and fixed principes of the repvbi ican party, ceclared end set forth at bicago, acd upon the firm and cow ebaractor of him whom ‘we bave chosen 40 give + fact to those principles acd to Vindicate our choice before the Americau poop'o Ie renewing my thanks for the bonor you bave ovnferred on moe, I dec are this College of Electors adjourned sine die. Immediately on the yoto for President beiog an- aounecd We Orieg of one bundred guns was commecced. THE VIRGINIA COLLEGE. Ricnnosp, Va, Dec 5, 1800 The Electoral College met here to-day, in the Senate chamber of the Capitol Thesix Drectioridge Klectors refured to take thetr eeats oa the groapd that their eles- on was merely the reeall of a techoleslity. Aa error tw the names of eome ot the Bell Electors, aad other technical tu/ormal in the © « seats were filled, and the whole vote was thereford cast for Bell and Everett. THE ILLINOIS COLLFGE. Srrincristp, Lu., Dec 6, The Electors of this State met in the Secate cham! twelve meridian precisoly, and cast thetr vote for Lin- coln and A large combor of juot- ed without aay special formaltty. Hon Leonard dwect, wiehtpg you all a eate retorn to your homers acd in agaia | Prices | fight to take place at daybreak. Spence & Co. | Woods was in readiness. | | yesterday morning in the neighborhood of Bull’s Ferry, and resulted in the defeat of King, on account of a ‘foul’ fall on his part, after a bard fought contest of Afty-five rounds. As previously stated, all the arrangements had been mado for thie great ‘‘mili,”’ and it was to have taken place on ‘opened very dull and | Sunday last, but, owing to the fact that the parse of $500 ‘was not fully made up, was again postponed, according to the announcement of thoee interested, until Thureday morning next.: The principals avd their backers fearing, however, that this information would reach tke cars of the police, and the affair be interfered with, seorotly al- tered the time for the meeting to yeatesday morning, and accordingly, on Tuesday night while the police and the public were engrossed with the clection returns, word was privately conveyed to those con- cerned that everything had been arranged for the At an carly hour in the morning the cbief director of the matter ‘set out ip carriages from their headquarters in Houston street, followed by somo fifty or eixty other members anc admirers of the P. R., algo in carrisges. About a hundred more, who could not afford the luxury of such vehicles, followed the party on foot, crossing the Hobo- ken and Weebawken ferries, aad then walking several miles to the battle ground through the sluaby, soft snow with which the roads were covered, Tho party in carriages stopped at Wil fon’s, on the turnpike, and there learned They thon proceeded to the hotel at ich King was stopping, aid found him algo ip readiness to begin the fight. Both principals were then conveyed to the spot which was caogen for the coa- teat—an open piece of ground, situated a short distance from the turnpike, facing the Hudeon, and terminating in ‘a livtio bill to the west. Here THE RING was pitched shortly after day oreak, ond the snow, which covered the ground to the depth of a few ‘inches, wes cleared away. At this tine bad assembled to the number of about two hun- dred, among whom were Fatty Weish, Oonnelly, Bill’ Clark, &. Wakier, J. Andrews, 8. Olden, Barry Lazarus, Jim Massey’ and other ‘amateurs in the mavly art.. During the prefiminary arraogements the crowd amused themrectves in various ways, aud botting was not very extensive, the odds-being in favor of King. bar! tony | baving been adjasted, the seconds cleared the crowd from the ring, and, amid loud ertes for “ King” and “ Woods,”’ the principals entered the arent—King a few minutes in advance of his oppon. Cheers were given for cach, and the mon, after etripping, tossed for corners, Woods’ winning the advantage of the higheet ground, At ten minutes after ecven “ time” was called, and © spectawrs THE FIGuT began. King appeared in ratber better condition, and seemed quite cheerful. Woods exhibited considerable shyoees arising from this being bis fret appearance in ‘the ring, but ‘came to the scratch’ very lively, Aus- tralian Kelly and Jimmy Maseey seconded King, aud Jobuny Moveghan and Spanish Dick acted in the same capacity for Woods. First Round —Toe combatents led off with considerable eparring, Woods rather on the defensive, He received a tight blow on the right eye, which wasfollowed by couple on the body, and after giving a light return slip- ped down tp bis corner. Time of round—fve minutes. S&cond and Third Rownds.—These rounds were fought with consicerabio Caution, on acovant of the slippery pature of the groupdr Woods got in a heavy left hander op King’s eye, and in following it up, King went down. (Cheers for Wood ) The third round commonced and amg witha Woods being thrown. (Cheers for ing ) ih Rownd —King cautious, and after getting his e, Woods got in & powerful left handed olow to“ grass,” in his fell taxing bis opp nent (Cheeriog and cries of blood for h in reality, both men simultaacously showed signs of the ruby ) Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Rounds —King was thrown to the ground or feil, boing under tn @ clinch with bis adversary in there rounds, the exchanges being com- paratively slight and ineffective Round —Both men bloody; King’s left eye clos- ing He got in a blow on Woods’ face, and waa thrown own 'n the clinch. Tenth to Fourteenth Round —Furious fighting on both sides; King retreated and foll into the water pall tn b! corner, ( sagver.) Ho went down every Ia the thirteenth ‘both men fell together; in the four. teenth King feil on the rop:s. Frfiventh ond Sixteenth Rounds —These rounds were characterized by considerabie wrestling, Woods showing bimeeif the better man in this line of fighting y Beventer nih Round — Woods led off with his left, getting bome heavily on King’s eye, the latter returning on the King m ribs Kiog repented the visitation without «return aad theo dropoed. Eighteen) (0 tecond Rownd.—These rounds wero arly al! alike, King each time giving and recety- ood deal of punishment and going down at the ‘of every round Twenty (hird Rownd.— Ki + Woods pretty well pun hed. At King felt upder the ropes. Twenty fourth Rownd —This waa perl the only round of the contest in which the most Oghting oa the part of King was shown He eodesvored to make amends for bis previous oiscomfiture, and kept up a sacsession of blower on bie antagoviet’s face and ly, bringiog the Dieod In ttrenms, amid tremendous cheering on the part of bie (King’s) frieade Woods seemed taken qatte aback at thie sodden demonstration, but rallying, be went in and bit King down. Teenty fir to Twenty ninth Round —Both prompt to the scratch s# useal, opti! the iast round, when the mea ce) pehed and fell upon the ropes, where cousidera! fb. ‘bing #8 done on both sides” The round closed with both down Thirtiath to Thirty fowrth Round —Good ‘on both fives Iu the thirty Orat round King got bome four times on fare and body, without aretera Kiog dowa as usual. Thoty fifth Round — King made hia best blow daring ‘tho ght, and bis Woods in the face, who roturned with a knock down Dlow—all the fighting belng doue in King’s left eye oloeed close of the round 1860. corner ber at ‘Thirty siath to Thirty ninth Rownd.—Theve rounds were foogh' {a « sort of ranning fight, ia which King suilered Portieth Round —King retreated to his corner and foll Wheut truck, the waa claimed Blector at large, was chosen to carry the vote bo Wash: Renter Antoagh perce states tha og hed ington. THR MAINE COLLROR. Tt aiameniei Avoveta, Me, Deo 6, 1860. Pleetor to day gave the oight vores Maibe to Lincotn ane Hamlin.” TUE MASSACHUSETTS, KEW HAMPSIITRE AND VERMONT COLL.BORS. The Fleetoral Colle to day In toe Hecate coamber, and guvo tho vote WeeSictecelas to Linoein soa Beet a. The Fleotoral of New Hampebire and Vermont alto cast the yotes of thore States to-day, for Lincotu and Bamiin The Vote of Penpsyivania. » Deo. 5, 1800, ‘The votes of the Electoral College were to-day cast for [ipeoln and Hamlin. The Oficial Vote of Missouri. . &t. Lowi The [ogi#iature mot today | stated that the House was called to cousider tho tow prevailln, oS ee Sens See seal and cod jit com | relief jodborimipately without any | ‘uded to the trregataritios of the Galway steamers, | Georease of the revenue, and the | taxing many to benedt few. It greater bot hav’ Mipiaters to use | Commissioners, economy ; it ing cow} The Opera in Phitadeiphia. Puavecema, Deo. 6, ‘The arrociated artists are having @ enocerafa! season the Academy. The “Sicilian Verpora” to night drew eplendid boure. The opera wae pever re in such artylo of excellence. The Academy thortly be opered to dramatic entertainments, uader ‘masageanent of Wheatly & Clark, of the arch Fire at the New ¥ i if s iB if id SEE ry 85 i Jost the Oght, the coptinue. 8 as to afford the contributors to the purse plenty of sport for thetr money. Forty first Round —Kiog oavcht Woods foul by the leg, and both went down—the claim of “soul’’ again being ‘ved by the referee. swcord Rend — Some smart Oghting was done in bot King went down as osual Forty (hird ond Forty fourth Rownds —King bit Woods twice on bie damaged optic, receiving heavy exchanges sad failing more than ence without blows being Ca filth Round. —Woods received two sevore blows in the tace, whieb be retarned with euch force as to send hie antagonist to the earth. Porty tiath Rownd —King led off, bot was out of dis the face, but not tenen, tad Woods countered bim on beavily | utterances of diseatiaiaction, denunciations, &3, ke., | WigLprrs te mae serene ees | ‘Ollce, 408 Broadway, New York. opponent and offered to shake hands. wished to coptinue the Ogbt on the ‘‘;ough and tomble” fashion, to which the referee and bystanders objected, declaring the ght over. botween the oom. batante, wi for the interference of the frieads of | csguclense Wom tho reguastians of toe prise ries capi ‘The referce then hanced purse containing tho maker to ‘the principals and friende, im crowd on foot, left | ‘tbe ground: j Thos was ich for upwards of | tendant oo the Palleades, the Centreville are familiar to all. Eeommieres rena ered | bo tak a} west etn pean inne’ fnew ahi” wee waoh good cond! oppor. | frome Ship ihe ot oe sane ace vabtege vergary left ~~} him, it he ever cred bis right the left; but we ore informed that thie arose from the former mawley bavirg deen hog ye ty to place . fatiodod hie ave a Pinet quaiey ik Tigi ese Sete . |, and the wae ite Kine, o sense by the — way be fought. A quick, loft handed hitter, be is waut 1p soleace, courage. He drop- Dearly every round, and 1s may be argued ‘be bad a to encounter, and that the g we do not thiok those Fag end to disprove the obarge dropping frequently without a blow. The referee gave bim a latitude than te =—_ ‘sooor ded, bave clsewhere ‘Woods merits alone, aod although it was ? yet not@ man pre- yay Foy earthly chance <2 pivg, even fight protracted. After Caremeeer im the ot A. ot > jew slight outs and no signs of baving Prize Fight Near Portiand, A PLUCKY CONTEST BETWEEN TWO ‘‘YOUNG 'UNB””— ‘Nell, of Fritz, of Providence, both y ripg, apd neither over twenty one years of age. never even seen « prise fight; but having met several sparring exhibitiors, » spirit of rivalry was created, ge Was consequently given and sccepted. Each map, aud the friends of confident of triumph, for both were plucky, rich piy.of wind, and posted om the points of pugilistio war- ‘At three o’clock yesterday morning some one hundred and Ofty people left Boston by a ial train over th Eastern Railroad to attend the encounter, aud the same parties, a Y ing = reporter of the Fa evens ee evculng. We do not propose to give a D- tr C4 the ebt—of eas rouod and each fecideat eof—for the men must hold positions a little more Pp nent before public desire will demand such fuli reporting. Tbe bistory of the aflair shall be given as eny matter of public occurrence should be in the columns of the Post—briefly, yet fuily, and without useless and epeelees elaboration. ‘The compacy that assembled at the place of battle numbered tn all about two hundred, and an exceedingly respectable gathering it was. Tue spot was one weil adapted to such an exbibition, and no disturbances of spy sort ccourred. The men stripped, and ata quarter past eight o’clock the fight commenced. Bach fought shy, and several rounds wore “wasted” in usoless effort. At length the youngsters warmed up and went tn. They were plucky, #kiliful and strong; but O'Niel, who got the toes, or choice of poritions, bad a decided advantage over Uis opponent, who had the sun steadily in bis eyes. Both men Were game, we would state in anticipation of pumerous interrogations bearing upon that point, and were very evenly matshed. Fritz got the drst know-down, but O'Neil drew the first blood, and after sixty-three rounds—laating four hours and twonty minutee—Fritz, of Providence, revetved the crown of glory through tho ipflaence of a foal blow from his navorsary, who ‘caught him around the leg. Each P man was well punished, but both were in good condition alter the fight, and returned to the olty with the speota tors of the battle. When the sponge was thrown up in notice of the contest’s close, Fritz jumped gayly over the repe—wherer pon | did the rame, remarking, ‘I can do that, too; I’m not half licked yet.”” O'Niel weighe 148 pounds, and Fritz 154. They aro light weights, bat active in the extreme. atakes were for $1,(00—flve hundred asidé—and much money cbunged bands on the result. Everything was conducted tp a quiet and orderly man- ner, and not the slightest exhibition of rowdyism was mado, THE NEW REGIME. Oar Springfield Correspondence. Srrixcrimp, I,, Deo. 1, 18¢0, What is Thought of Kreck Kneed fhurlow Weed—Southern Disregard of Semi-Oficial Manifestos—No Farther De/i- nition of Policy to bs Exprcled—The Story of the Afisees tizpi Planter—Visit of Hon. Hugh While, of New | York—Kentuckians Oalling—Increase of Correspon- dence—Distinguished Arrival, fo , de. Alas, the prince of the New York lobbyists, Poor Weed. Kile glory bas departed—his motal is broken—his prido ts humbled—bis self roliance is gone—tho air of con- scious superiority no longer graces him—he crouches for want of back bone—bis knees arc shaky—he halts— be moves back ward—'c comands and defles no more, but Supplicates and conciilates—he conforses to wrongt—he {8 weak and penitent, The metamorphosis is unexpected; it borders on the marvollous, but it is nevertheless real i and compiete. Soch is the gietand driftof the current talk in and about the State House during the last few days. From tho highest to the lowest ocoupant all kinds of surmises, speculations, inferences and conclusions were indulged in on this exciting subject. Weed, Soward’s henchman, faltering. He receding that was expected to ‘‘set his | foot as faras the farthest.” And that now, when tho prospect of asbare in the federal! spoils should brace his nerves and cheer bis temper. All acknowledge that, strange things ae had bappened in our eventfal days, thie was yot the strangest of all, Tt was an absolute puzz!o to uninitiated. Some ascribed it to old ago, others to fright. But the knowing ones had no trouble in solving the mysiory. Thoy easily traced the wonder to Wallstreet. They found in the condition of the #tock market » perfect means of explanation. Would that the tranefigure! and deposed king of the Albany lobby was posseened of the ring of Gyges, to an to be able to bear unacon the romarks, comments, dally made hereaboute in reference to bis back. sliding. Would that he could see tho negative | interest with which his Journal is daily read | by tho future dispenser of what he yearns for | most, He would then leera rome bilter trathe. Ho | would then be taught! that inconsistency it considered a | peor peace offering; that although conservative feclings | prevail in Preeidential circles, the motives of his sudden | retrogression are duly appreciated, and that “compro. | tmlge for the sake of the spoils’ is not the watchword of | the powers that are to be. The question whether the views put forth and the measures advocated of late by Weed aro lospirations of | Senator Seward is frequently disoussod {a the State | House, But although the Chleago record is not yet for- gotten, there seems to be & unanimous opinica that the former is backing down from bie “trrepresmibio cox ict position of bis own accord, and without the approbation | of the latter. Many of Mr. Lincola’s whig friends flattered them- telves that the sem! oMolal exposition of tho internal polisy of the incoming aiministration in Senator Tram- bull's speech would go a great ways towards allaying the seocanion furor now sweeping over the cotton States; but tbetr expectations in this respect have as yet failed to be ‘The Soutbern press, ag well as Southern politicians, feom to have hardly noticed it, This wanton disrogard of conservative assurances of the manifesto (a question, js to them (Mr, Lincoln's supporters) con siuaive evidence that disunion baa beon determined upon, and that |t will be accomplished at ail hazarde. nearly all have made cp thelr minds tothe certainty of the seoossion of South Carolina, ard their apprehensions now cestrs in the question whether she will bo followed by any other Of the restive States. ‘The ineCextivenees of Trumboli’e ‘Tort preciades the probability of another definition of Mr. Lincoln's execu. tive intentions in advance of the inaugural. A repeti- tion of the attempt to pacify the South by mere words, without the additional guarantee of official acta, it ie be- lieved would prove cqually fruitiess, and perhaps be cou- sirved Into n sign of fear and weakness. ‘Tho story first published ts tho Chattanooga (Tenn.) Gane, and now making the rounds, about the interview of a Mirsistipp! planter with Mr. Lin. colo, rests om an actual occurrence, and benoce io well deserving general notice, as the replies of the President elect to the comprehensive ques Lions of bis Southern virlter are unumuaiy explicit and cover all the pointe at issue, Tho declaration that ‘no coercion will be used im case of seocesion, unless required | by special act of Congrers,”” was repented to eoveral | callers within the Inet few days. It appears rather — strange, In view of the upregervod and full saswers given | to all interrogatories made in reiation to matters of pul. | Je policy by visiters during reception hours, misconcep. — Lions abould exist in some quarters as to the character of Mr. Lincoin's administration, as each of those anawers is made with a special regard to their expected pabiic!! The Hoe. Hogh White, ex member of Cougress from | the Saratoga district of New York, whowe arrival 1 no. ticed im my Inet, is still tarrying hero, and is raid to epend moet of bie time in company with the President lest. Mr. White ie known to roprosent tho Gresley ‘wing of Empire State republicanism, and bis protracted presence warrants the inference that it is in the ascen- doney In the State House. Several Kentuckians of standing visited Mr. Lincoln im the course of yesterday. His conversational powers appeared to impresn them quite favorabiy. | ‘The only distinguished arrival on yesterday was Jobo | ©, Heenan, who gave a pugilistio exhibition in the even- | fog, im conjunction with several other champions of the | ring. The “ Hero of Farnborough’ did not condescesd to visit Mr. Lincoln—« slight which did pot room to #hock | the Iatter im the least. Mr. Limcoin’s Opinion Message. Srmmormmen Ll, Deo 6 1860 A wyeopete Of the Prenident'® Message reached My (ner'® Wie morning. He gommerts very soverciz ca | the President's | 860. each man, were | {ta aeoasatory tone towards tue Nort, and says bis own views are misrepresented. A grand dinver was given this afternoon by Mr. Jas. ©. Conklin, the resident elector of this distriet, to the President elect and the Electoral College. Death of Lieut. David Bell. David Boll, U.8. 4., reoruiting’ oder’ at this died at Old Point om Gunday. The Habana at New Orleans. Naw Oniaas ow |, Dec. § 1860, ‘The steamship Habana, from Havana on the 30:b alt., bas arrived here, Hor news has been anticipated. Boston, Deo. 5, 1860. ‘The eight P.M. mail train from New York was throws from the track last night between New York and New Haven, causing a detention till eight this morning. No one was injured. joromers’ Inquests. ‘Tas Esemx Sramet Homocips Casa,—The inquest in the cage of Leonard Gander, who died from the effects of a Stab received while engaged in a fight with Xavier Hook- rieter, at the lager bier saloon No. 142 Essex street, was held yesterday at the Thirteenth precinot station house, by Coroner Schirmer, It was difficult toarrive at the origin of the row, as the entire party were more or lees ime, but enough was elicited to show Observed to chaso deceased around a wagon which etood before the door, and that be floally overhauled and stabbed him with some weapon. At this jvnoture Henry Kiotz, a friecd of deceased, came up and knocked the assailant down: whereupon Canaries Hock- ‘9 son of Xavier, came to the resoue of his father 2 1m the breast, inflicting a severe if not By this time the police came up and took the entire party into custody, Jury readered a vor- dict against Xavier Hockrieter, charging him with hav- ing tuilicted the tpjury with some weapon to them un known, The accused, in his exam{nation, stated that he ES years of age, and was native of Ger- many. deied the cli preferred agaiust bim, 5 Cee ee ee gre saying be had ro knife with which to tnilict the wound. + The prisoner was committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. Fatah Accipsnts.—Ksther Gregan, au aged woman, died at No, 184 Worth street, yesterday, from the effects Of Injuriee accidentally received by falling down a fight of stairs, Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the body. Theeame coroner algo held an inquest upon the body of Edward Sheridan, a laborer in the stables of the ighth Avenue Railroad Company, who was killed by falling trom @ load of hay. Verdict, «accidental death,” Naval Intel mOes ‘The following is a list of oflicor# attacho: to the sloop of- war Vandalia, now about ready for sea:—Captain—d. Phil- lips Lee; Lientenants—Napoteon Collins (ex offloer), W. A. Webb, H. Wilson, ©. E Fleming, R. Chandler; Masier—R. L. Pythian; Surgeon—O. Everetield; Assistant Surgeoo— Henry R. ‘Mcsbeny; -Paymaster—Jona B, Rutenhorne; Licutenant Mariner—Jobn Scbermerhorne; Bostswaia— Phillip J. Miller; Ganner—William Cheney; Carpeater— Robert G. Thomas; Se\lmaker—William Rogere; Master’s Matet—Charies F Ellmore, Frank H. Bacon, Charles N. Hicks, Amos Brown; Captain’s Clerk—Rufus Parks; Pay- master’s Clerk—Benjamin Dubbried. Court Calendar—This wror Scramma Covrr Cixocrr —art I—Oyer and Terminor, Part II—Nes. 980, 1942, 1713, 1608, 1004, 1900, 1936, 1992, 1904, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2006, 1899, 1044, 1006, 738, 889, 1616, 101, 831, 831, 1034 1840, 518, 1849, 1586, 1944 1864, 1702, 1661, 1693, 185, 677, 1605, 800, 1649, 1661, 1511, 1608, 1606, 1007, 1611 Unite States District Covet —Nos. 32 to 43. Surerion Corrt —Same as before. Common Piaas —Part !—Nos. 2053, 2329, 61, 2391, 2396 to and Including 2406, 42 Part Il—Nos. 2212, 2192, 530, 881, 831. 2188, 2107,'2399, 1773, 2099, 2105,’ 2184, 324, 1870, 2230, Daraware—Mxrra Crass 679, 2, 62, 5, 75, 48, 64, 33, 10, eo. 1, 28, 46, Drtawane—Crass 880, Tee, 5, 1860. 72, 48, 70, 25, 23, 18, 61, 52, 47, 65, 3, 29, 8, 50. Circulare tent tree'ot charge by sidreasiug elibar to WOOD. EDDY & UO., Wilmluxtan, Delaware, ©0., 6h Lule, Kiasourl, * Or to WOUD, EDDY & Drawings of K. France's Delaware Scssmx Couwry. Crass 290. Des 5, 1860. 80, 69, 47, 52, 24, 2, 8, 55, 37, 48, 36, 14, 39, Consouiparap Lorrery, Crass 220, Dee 6, 1360. 51, 67,18, 7, 38, 20, 61, 41, 71, 24, 43, 9, 64. Otrealare sent free of cbarce by ¥, B. FRANCE Wiimington, Delaware Trade at Knox's.—Lad this Advice ls for your eapecial bexefit. You want Furs, and he bas thom. You would ke to ob 1 Jent in quality, Be them cheap.” Knox Therefore, we say, when in # ory ata molerate price, ade at KRUX'B, No 212 Broadway, cor- ner of Fulion street. Furs! Fars!! Furs! !!—25 Per Cent os than Broadway prices, ATKINS, 2123 Greenwich a#t.,near Vesey Shirts, Shirts.—Stx for $8. ‘Biegant Kohes mabre at Depot ie Chatham streoh, corner of Pearl, eee Patent Champion Fire and Borglar Bales, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, jew York. A Christmas Present. WHEBLER & WILSOR’S SEWING MACHINE, With important tmprovemenia, at reduced prices, Will prove the moat le preset that can be offered to Grover & Baker's Celebrated Notseless Bewing Machices, 40 an Beomd way, N.Y. Alfred Manroe & © Dest- rable ime Coats de., well mace, ot very mod Wi Broadway, under 4, Nicholas Hctel. The Ladd & Webster may now be bad for Afty doll » Haven V jiewing Macht Brow way. ned withont takin: Apart; also, gentlemen's earmenta. Dyeing of ali kinds at Broome street, corwer of Broadway. w the rT, has Jast lesued Hits Dew style for the bolidaye Furs, Fare vow retalilog at whole wale prices, at 216 Bre te Hatr Dye Conte brown. Depot No. 1 Bar Ladies’ Dresses © Black or eet, and wold by all drugglate, and Cameo- vshed SL oRraper Bree it BUA, Bei tyn types. © 1 Wit Lia Children’s Furs Kistatled at Wholesale priees, at GBNLN'S, 513 Brondway. Furs, Fars, Furs, Fars, at Wholesale prices, retailed OMSLN, 515 Broadway. Mink, Mink, Mink, Mink Furs, Ketatl. ©! at wholesale priors, by GENIN, 613 Brond way. and Ba Russian Hadeon » ree pare ae Fars, Fare, Furs, HATS AND C4 Qeevarassen, BLLOGG 381 Beauty Phowgras he, © ve i ir Dye—Re ble, Harm- Moldavia Cream—For Prese beuutifyiag the baie, Boll only at W. A. Ba fC! newly invented wig factory. 16 mre. a Radical Cure of Hernia or Mm knows and Ons AT Lo LF At octal sumelion ws he suretn etalon For Sbroet Diseases and Co’ , Use muowsn Troches, which create, Pubiie wold by all speakers and fingers Thould bare thea” To Every Mother Whe Has Children entering from any of the facident to thé pertod of complaints , 29 not let - \eabiny say. Wike tayo Ue Fla ws s4,ihe rege ™ MRL WINSLOW MOT HING RYROP. Tricophercus fe the Best and renoring tne Mair Ldaies, ry te “nose by Unearcelied by Any Other Preparation. Potier: ‘cbreed Balsamic Ole ment for fyuiet cy eruive, and v " Asthma err! 4 with great encoene by br A. cure warracted i every tneiance. Barry's sheapes: yf | few doore weet of Brondway. Recxworr—Mu. ‘hbo a Ree kt on Monday even! December 3, by the Rev, Wilvon ‘Phrase wie, ua Brexnoct to Mre Canoums Mra, DT ao ba ne Lom pee by Dg IE dy ¥. Bros—Joxrs —In Chriat Chureh, Ly aT, Darr aves te Daten “Laeea daghterof oun ‘Jones, late ot Reglena, i} a a 1006 to Charlotte, davghter of the fr , of New York. Lovn—Bates —On Tuesday, December 4, by Rev. Dr. Banks, te wo Loup, Jr,, 0 MARION Lovie, deugh- tere! Mr Samuel Bares. Morcase—fara —On Toreday, December 4, by the Ter. T @ Osborn, Jas F. Monoate to Many Kewa Onvw Adopted onughter of A. B in, of Aaerieporg, Poors conety, Y ipbia papers — copy wiftnncr $0, a1 ts ¢ sn tee the Mow He arn $0, 4 Whe char k Of the parents, No. 85 Fast — a ee "Dre reapostfuly invited to attend without jurther notice. ¥ 5 nds of the family, also the mem bers of Clinton Hose Company No. 11, aro respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residenes, No. 262 Kast Fourteenth street, this (Thursday) after> noon, at one o'clock. 7 Fo.sou —On Tuesday evening, December 4, NATHAN, fon of Charles J. and Saran O. Folsom, aged $34 mouths. The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fum- eral, without further invitation, from No 86 St. Mark’s place, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. Hust Suddenly, on Tuesday, December 4, S4xumG Ena, tn the stu your of his age. relatives and friends of the family are requested te attend the fureral, from his late realdende, No, 43 Barrow Street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock’ omalae Will bs taken 1o/areeawoot: ; bare lanninG —In this city, on Wednesday, December 6, croup, Racumr Cosre.10, second daughter of pty Catharine Harring, aged 6 years, 6 mouths and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of grandfather, Mr. Thomas H. Allaire, No, 177 Chatham ttreet, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Hawkesworta.—On Wednesday, December 6, of croup, W Jonm, the veloved child of Wm. C. and Ellen Hawkes- worth, aged 1 year, 9 months and 91 days. The frends end acquaintances of the family are re epectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Friday after+ noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hie parents No. 260 West Tweaty-ninth street. His will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Dublin, Kilkenny and Queens county papers please copy. — Wodnesday, December 6, Many & Knavam, wife of Andrew Kuauer, in the 39th year of her age. ‘The friende of tho family and thore of her brother, Jom L. Herbell, and ber brother in.lew, John F. Retmecke, an@ ito the members of Germania Lodge No. 13, |. 0. of O F., &re reapectfully invited to attend ber funeral, on F; afternoon, at one o'clock, from her .ate residence, No. Elvzabeth street. La Roy —At Pine Hill Park, on Sunday, Decomber 2, Marcamr F, f Jacob R Le Roy. MoRaapy.—On Tuesday, December 4, Mary Aca, davgbter of Hepry and Ann MoReady, aged 4 years, 8 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the foneral. on Friday alternoon, at half past ome — ‘at the residence of her parents, No. 63 Delancey stree Callfornia papers please copy. McManow —On fuesday, December 4, of soariet fever, Euzaxers MoMavom, only decghter of George and Maria McMahon, aged 6 years, 1 month and 21 days. Qvick —On Wednesday, December 5, CaTnamore Quiax, Aged 85 yearr, 1 month and 20 days. Tho funeral will take pisee from the residence of ber daughter, No 112"Weat Forticth street, on Friday afver- noon, at one o’olork Russtt.—Oo Wednesday, December 6, Kats, second eldest daughter of Thomas aud Mary Russell, agod 7 yours nd 4 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 608 Sixth aycoue, on Friday afternoon, at one o'el Sr, Jon —On Tueeday December 4, Sanau Ann, wife © Cusries C St. John, aged 68 years, The friends and relatives of the family are r invited to attend her funeral, this (taureday) sheresets, idence, 51 Hester at }, Corner of North Third an@ , oD igre meee De- ‘AGGART, @ uative of county Cavan, Ireland, aged OT yours. . The funeral will take place from her late residence, om Friday aftercoop, at two o'clock, The friends of the family are respesttel wen invited to attend. INT AM = sy, Deoomber 4, Josxra Woman, fo the 87th year of his Re ‘The rolatives and friends of the farnily are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, from bis late realdeaoe, NO 108 Ailen atreet, this (Thursday) afternooi O'cleek, without farther rotioa avenue Fourth streets, Williamebn ember 4, Mre, MaxGaner MISCELLANEOOS. 4% BROADWAY CORNER OF T NO. rr fret, will be found every variety of frat class Bow! Machines, to rent and for enle —Wl ¥ Bakers ae ko Reber Those purobasing here can have the privt- ” of grohangiew, for ‘one of & ditereat mave say time ire pat «’nction. NEW YO! 4 SBwiNG MACHINE BMPUSIUM, 486 Broadway, RDRLIS SONS, WEDDING CARDS AND Bnvek the latest ‘alton street, ork." Koabiabed 156 ee 1 T BVERDELL’S OLD STOR! — A B fae nb ost. sRoapway. ALB pcan 2s td eer ati tt T SCITAUS’ GALLERY, 62 BBOaD Tan A “cinderella Picture.” Admission iB ecu YA” JONAS, 10 AND 12 ANN @TRERT-#4 A Boots, $4 80 Double Sele Water Proof tewed ‘all an! gee them. HAPPED HANDS, a) ow oerine, If namd ag directed ‘woatber. CI ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ) Joints, tod all diseases of the feet cured withont Inennvenience to the by Dr. ZACHARIB Chiropodiat, 760 Broad eS way. (cru) phyuicians and surgeung THING AT VERY LOW PRIC Overconte $16 worth $20; pilot Ove ines Coats, #9 0; Pants and Vests hb Ae., for order wore OLABKE, equally cheaper ne # NOBNTRATED LEAVY BN. uw Itisbaly astonishing what delightfal and Tolls cehe@ Ant castry are produced whh the eentrated Leaven. froin Mesare EB Chamberit ton. We learn that tons of (his article eoablichmen t ovary dag. va or x a » “Uno. i: Baths, Wostaesia Agent, ‘189 l’eari street. Dea Maone WHO HAVE FAILED GBT CURED RISEWE oe, SHOULD a¥ ONCE OM DR. VON MOBOHZISKBA'S, OCULIST AND AURIST, WILL RESTORE THRIR HsARING WITH HIS REWLE BAR VAPORIABR, W) MOST OBSTINA "EMTORED TO HRARING, tae aw Dr Yon Mosh: y 7 imu cher RAED ask op tees tah bave Do} enjoyed for many New ¥ comber 4, 1 HENRY WILeoR, Dr Vou M "a office te 107 AV REN FIFTH ABD BLXTH av G" PIXTORMS, 40., a forsale at recused, pres & oplondid eacrtmend 6 ps ng of, Manvel Oa DIRBCT eg J —_ Setar nme GtEAT Bancarns. DIAMONDS, WATCHERS AND JEWALRY. mts An aa of rich MN ‘and Wachen, by the atese Chee % —— tree, all warranted’ "polling olf'ai one Usa tem’ them ‘be . J one coat te D. 0. PRA and way, up saire ENTLEMEN, IF maDe pa ea oF HaARY Selle manfesteree ‘oS nash avence. CHINA, OLAMWARA, 8