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Municipal election in Boston. Boston, Dec. 10.
--Weightman, the Union candidate for Mayor, is probably elected over Kimball, Republican.
[Second Dispatch.] Boston. Dec. 10.
--The vote for Mayor is as follows.
Weightman, 8,768; Kimball, 5,681.--The Unionists have a large majority in the Councils.
Municipal election in Boston. Boston, Dec. 10.
--Weightman, the Union candidate for Mayor, is probably elected over Kimball, Republican.
[Second Dispatch.] Boston. Dec. 10.
--The vote for Mayor is as follows.
Weightman, 8,768; Kimball, 5,681.--The Unionists have a large majority in the Councils.
The vote in California. Fort Kearney, Dec. 10.
--The vote of California for President stands as follows: For Lincoln, 38,700; Douglas, 38,060; Breckinridge, 3,400.
The census returns give the State 400,000 population.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1860., [Electronic resource], Terrible affray. (search)
Union movement. Philadelphia. Dec. 10.
--The Mayor has issued a proclamation for a Union mass meeting Thursday at noon.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1860., [Electronic resource], American seamen. (search)
Georgia. Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 10.
--Governor Brown is out in a long letter, favoring immediately succession.
Jacksonville.Fla., Dec. 10.
--The schooner P. Leaving, for New York, with a cargo of turpentine and resist has been destroyed by fine.
The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1860., [Electronic resource], Congressional debate, Monday
Commercial. New York, Dec. 10.
--The weekly statement of the city Banks shows an increase in loans of $676,904. an increase in specie of $20 981.
an increase in circulation of $150.250, and an increase in deposits of $11,361,48.
The New York Post, of Monday, says:
It is worthy of note among the many expedients that business men are compelled to resort to in times like the present, that a Western merchant intending to meet a payment to a New York house.
rather than submit to the onerous rates of exchange, brought with him five hundred barrels of flour, expecting to turn it into cash here, but now finds the sacrifice which he will be obliged to make much greater than the large premium of exchange.
The derangement of the produce business at this point has seldom involved greater sacrifices than now, and it is not surprising that the wealthiest houses succumb, Several of our leading receivers have suspended within a few days, with a great abundance of imperishable p
The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1860., [Electronic resource], Washington Dispatches. (search)
Fall River, Dec. 7.
--Sailed, schr. Susan and Mary, Norfolk.
Boston, Dec. 8,--Arrived, schr. Lucy Ames, Rappahannock.
New York, Dec. 10.--Cleared, schr. Margaret, Petersburg.
Norfolk, Dec. 10.--Arrived schrs.
Mountaineer, York River; Bowden, Warwick; H. W. Collins, Richmond; Mary and Virginia, do; Mary L. Johnston, do.
[by Telegraph.]
Hampton Roads, Dec. 11--Arrived, ship Grey hound, 156 days from Rio, with 4,000 bags of coffee; ship Buena Vista, 121 days from Baker Dec. 7.
--Sailed, schr. Susan and Mary, Norfolk.
Boston, Dec. 8,--Arrived, schr. Lucy Ames, Rappahannock.
New York, Dec. 10.--Cleared, schr. Margaret, Petersburg.
Norfolk, Dec. 10.--Arrived schrs.
Mountaineer, York River; Bowden, Warwick; H. W. Collins, Richmond; Mary and Virginia, do; Mary L. Johnston, do.
[by Telegraph.]
Hampton Roads, Dec. 11--Arrived, ship Grey hound, 156 days from Rio, with 4,000 bags of coffee; ship Buena Vista, 121 days from Baker a Island.
Meeting of the Louisiana Legislature. Baton Rough, La.,Dec. 10.
--The Legislature met to-day.
A resolution organizing a military system for the State was adopted.
A resolution calling a State Convention and giving the reasons for it, the election of Lincoln and hostility of the North, was introduced in the Senate, and referred to a joint committee.
A preamble and resolutions were offered, taking the ground that the States which have nullified the Fugitive Slave Law have no right to vote for President.
Message of the Governor of Louisiana Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 10.
--The Governor's message was delivered to-day.
He exhorts calmness and deliberation.
He says the election of Mr. Lincoln shows that the Northern mind is poisoned against the South; that the wise counsels of our fathers of the Louisiana Legislature are forgotten, and the fraternal remonstrances of the South are disregarded.
He recommends a Convention, and says Louisiana ought not to refuse to meet her sister slave holding States in council, and to demand of the North the repeal of her obnoxious legislation, and guarantee against future similar measures.
He says these questions should be met before the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, be cause self-respect and honor of the State does not comport with her remaining under a Black Republican President.
A resolution recommends the erection of the military board, and asks an appropriation of half a million for the purchase of arms for volunteer companies.
The memb
The Daily Dispatch: December 13, 1860., [Electronic resource], An Unfortunate vessel. (search)
Massachusetts Municipal Elections. Boston, Dec, 10.
--Isaac Davis, the Citizens' candidate, was elected Mayor of Worcester, to-day.
Sargent, Republican, was chosen Mayor of Lowell.
Newburyport elected Moses Davenport, Union candidate, over Elder Pike, Republican.