JULY 9. 



NEW=¥dR&JS&. 



FOREIGN NEWS. 



From the 8e»t of War. 



Tub Royal Steamship Arabia, CapL Stfl»* i™" 11 

 Liverpool" on Saturday, 13th ult., arnvad at Uali- 

 f»i at Boon of Ibr S8lh,Cti rout* for VotUm.— 

 BaTDewi ,* meagre and without much importance 



Q i '..-,: eh bad been superceded in the com- 

 mand of the necond Austrian army by Gen. Hchliet- 

 The Austrian* report that Gen. t/rban bad repuls-. 



. arid that tbe MBsTWll 

 Additional Austrian troop* were moving towards 

 luly.and lha Emp«ror Napoleon hod demanded 

 at) additional 1 00,000 men to besiege the fortresses. 

 Tb« Austrian*, H i» *» id . were preparing al MaQ ' 

 tnato attack the allies. 



7ht mobiUMtbw ofih\e Pnucta army, together 



with the additional hostile attitude of Germany, 

 had created great uneasiness. Kossuth bod paaa- 

 i raoce en route to Italy, Prince Na- 

 poleon 'a corps had 

 -cporlcd that the A 



i had entered the Val- 

 i-lhur. 



The telegram from Vienna of the 16th, lays, that 

 Oen. Count Sehliet bud taken command of the 2d 

 army. m. in, J of Qso. (iuylai, and that tbe Prencb 

 hid ettablhhcd a depot at Antivari, on the Alba- 

 nian Oftpaltntmn coast, and disembarked large 

 F|uaDtiti<-K of gold coin there. 

 The last act-mint* from Napoleon's Lead quart* 

 i] IhiJ In wM concentrating bis force* in ordi 

 to uitock the Aunt nana with an overwhelming 

 furte. and it was believed in Paris thul a decisi 

 baUle would br fought in the course of u week. 

 Thr following bulletin bad been received viu Turii 



for Italy to besiege the Austrian fortresses. 

 French army of observation on the Rhine froi 

 number 71,000. 



Afktrii.— An Imperial decree proclaim* 

 tbe public will receive, for the interest on lb 

 lional loan now due, either bank notes a 

 florins for every 100 florios, or second govern 

 bonds redeemable with compound interest Ei 

 years. Commercial letters from Vienna describe 

 tbe financial condition of Austria as one of 

 plete bankruptcy. 



I letter from St. Petersburg saya if 

 Prussia allows herself to be goaded into menacing 

 steps, Russia will concentrate troops on tbe Gal 

 frontier, and send detachments of her fleet 

 tbe Russian Baltic ports. 



!'■... 



u*dj, 



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h of J u 



- Brtad*tvfft. —Wheat d 



Tun 



XheAuilriaol arc retreating from tbeOglio.and 

 the allied armies continued to advance. The Aus- 

 trian corp* dt arm", which had left Ancona for 

 ■ 1 been directed toward the lower 

 Po, to be joined to tbe troops in tbe province 

 of Venice II is ot present uncertain whether An- 

 eona bos been entirely evacuated by tbo Auslrians. 

 Modena and llrwcolla arc free. The numerous 

 (DUtafoiptlHin <>f the Romugna bad pronounced 



Tho bend-quarters of tbe King of Sardinia are 



at Pliant*, 



An Austrian bulletin, dated Verona, lMh.aaya 

 the different oorpt >/■ ItTMi look their allolcd posi- 

 tions unmolested by tbe enemy. Tbe division of 

 flen. Urban air iu« nntnim-ii it flight at Custinodold, 

 '.-. ■ U j tlikiibuldi'a bands, which, although amount- 

 ing to 4,000 nieii mid four pieces of cannon, were 

 repulsed bj tho AtuttratnB, The officio! Austrian 

 enrrt'.-p nnden ci- says th:it the organization for tbe 

 defence of the Tyrolcsc territory was progressing 

 Several companion bad already reached there and 

 Others gelling in readiness. The niountuin posses 

 are all occupied. 



inandcd by the A i ih Duke Charles were, beginning 

 to leave for Italy. The third corps, under tbo Arch 

 Duke Albert, were moving from upper and lower 

 kustri to Trieste. 



: knatlian extraordinary levy is to be 

 tcrniiuoied by the l!ith of September, and the 

 standard military stature of tbe men reduced. 

 Gaiibuhli'ii corp* is represented as becoming 



il.ulv nun.' I ■ > j r t . 1 1 1 j i ( 1 1 , ir « :,, thTO&ts -a the 



Southern Tyrol, where tbe people were getting ex- 

 tremely impatient of Austrian rule. 



Qltl m BniTAlH The new Ministry is cotisti- 

 tutcd os follows, hut bod not been officially an- 

 nounced ;— l'irtt Lord of the Trtavurt/— Viscount 

 Paluicraton. ChanctUor of th< En ■ 



1 S.rrttary— Lord John Rus- 



nU //...)i. ,\. .,-.<,,, , Sii 0, (I. Lewi*, Colonial 



Dukfl of Rswcaatli . fl i . 



Bldnoj Uwrberl India S*crOary—S\x C. Wood. 



I - d>.<i — Suits of Somerset. 



'■■V — Lord Campbell. Pmidtni of 



Bar! of Granville, Prttatt S<ai~ 



Bukool i\ ■ «(— LordEl- 



ni of (ht Board of Trade— Mr. Cob- 

 ni of tht Poor Law Board— Mlloer 



(Hh ''■■ I ■ mm mro/ Work U i i i 



Dvt&jfofZancatUr—B'u 

 G.Oraj, Sir A. Cockbum succeed*. Lord Okdo- 

 bell us Lord Chief Justice of England. 



Lord Derby, in tho Lords, officially announced 

 tho resignation of his Cabinet, and in doing so he 

 warmly .h-fended the foreign policy of Lord 

 Malmesbmy. Karl of Granville reserved an ex- 

 planation of the policy of the new government for 

 a fiilum day The House adjourned till the Slat. 

 1 unions, Mr. D* Israeli announced the 

 resignation of the Cabinet mid moved a further 



" omul to (be tltt, which was agreed to. 



■i ■ n [tl eiQ ertii to quol ■ i 



Frankfort, which state that the Gorman Confedera- 

 tion are understood to have resolved that 80,000 

 men, namely, that 40,000 Prussians and 40,000 

 Auslrians shall bo sustained on the Rhine. There 

 wen also strong rumors that Prussia will issue 





the - 



. Of ; 



few days. According to the prevalent conjectui 

 ptace in to he proposed to the Emperor Napoleon 



"irium* mid if these are iviu .■>!, (.,■■ 

 '-'■'■' mto the war. Unit] th< ■■■ i [i 

 there is great anxiety and 



»l«o sayMbat R ussi » is making most 



""'"-^Ithenavuldopo.s The 



ID Of the fleet bj reported to number 



K bit da*. Ship, and the Baltic Barf » Mi ] of th , 



,n.-. n[ ubieb i '. ji-n it -[,.., ,,,,. 



TheT-.W.acconaU,,,, 

 ROld from Bfc Petersburg to Loudon, aspav'nieut 



."" lU.li-llill.TV lllll'll" "I AlllL'tlfil ,,|,,| ,.| .,„ ." 



Urge Russian orders are |*uig st ,ll unexecuted 



;■ Vonitfur 

 u «re«, conferring the promotion of honors 



i»*rly one tbouaand persons, for mili- 

 La Italy. 

 *aa reported tbat the Generals under P«lli 3 . 

 .th to repair to their rea 



n 1 not iiuprubablc tbat 

 i ill" d Uu "Army of the East,', 

 uated the " Army of tbe Rbi 

 aid to have demanded 100,000 



' puUnlj . 



10M3H-2K In corn 

 BeQStSd i 



declined 2»W bui quotation* were nomtouL 



Weather of Last Half of June and the Month 



Tck average of this half is 67$% Bod for ••'* years 

 is 09:2' ; and the month is 63:4*, and for t 

 years is 66:2". The mean beat, then, for this half 

 aud for each of the halves, and of course for tbe 

 month, is below the average about 3". The la 

 half has been warmer than the first. We had 

 cold period for three days at the first of the last 

 half, and another on tbe last day, botb owing to 

 thunder showers here or in sight, or extending 

 far over the country. 



We had a hot period in the last half week. On 

 tbe 27th, tbe beat was 92*, the 23th was 91 ', and the 

 BOth was equally bot at 12, but there was a tliun- 

 der shower passed over us, and the weather cooled 

 some degrees before 2 P. M., and much more after- 

 wards, so that our beat on the 30th at seven A. M., 

 wag 52% and only B4 D at 2 P. M. of this day. 



The changes hove been great through the month , 

 really unusual weather; great cold rapidly fully iv- 

 ing high temperature. Hence, vegetation has been 

 slow, except on the first half of the present week, 

 when Indian corn advanced with great rapidity. 



Great raias bavo prevailed over tbe country. 

 The Mississippi was very high in tbe first part of 

 tbe month, and much damage was done by the 

 Hood of that river, and of others. 



The flowers of the season, botb cultivated and 

 common, have been splendid, and the fruits of the 

 season abundant. Strawberries have been prolific 

 through the month, and, with cherries, have been 

 earlier than usmil. The rain here has boeu below 





drouth. 



Tbe effects of the frosts of tbe first half of tbe 

 month have not been so injurious as was feared. — 

 Tbe wide extent of (he frost was remarkable, us 

 was its varying power in localities of the same 

 vicinity. In some places winter wheat and winter 

 barley were killed ; in maey Iniliau corn and pota- 

 toes, as well as many garden vegetables. But 

 some have grown again, and some could he 

 replanted . The leaves of sbrubs and forest trees, 

 even in the south part of our county, which were 

 tben young and tender, were entirely killed, and in 

 two days the tippeamnco » as o 3 if a fixe bad passed 

 over them ; but tbey will put forth agoin, as they 

 were seeu to do after the great cold of June, l-li,, 



>;li ul i 



regi ■ it 



to have sufiered. 



The harvest of winter barley commenced in the 

 county a few days ago, and the wheat harvest is 

 nearly finished in Southern Illinois, Southern Ohio, 

 &c. Tbe month has been relative!) healthful in (be 

 great vicissitudes in the weather; and trust in tbo 

 providence of Infinite tioodness is loudly demunded 

 and will be richly rewarded. c. t>. 



Rochester, July 1,1859. 



Piiobablv Fatal Illxbhs ov Secuetahv r*u>xo, 

 -A Washington correspondent of tbe St Louis 

 Republican says: — " I regret to report the contin- 

 ued ill-health of Secretary Floyd, who ia now so- 

 journing at tbe Military Asylum, mar il.n i ity 

 llis late trip to Virginia seems to hove bud hut tit- 

 He effect upon bis disease, and bis friends are seri- 

 ously apprehensive he will not soon recover. A 

 member of the Cabinet, who visited Gov. Floyd on 

 the 1st inst., in the country, expresses tbe opinion 

 that bit disease will probably terminate fatally.— 

 His family ore anxious for him to retire from tbe 

 Cabinet, and he may do so at an early day should 

 in the couutry not produce a change 

 fur the bettor." 



-Captai 



Will Bottan raou Sotwn 

 Thomas, of the schooner liurdctt Hart, from tbe 

 River Platte, has brought five horses and four 

 ponies to Brooklyn. Tbey arc said to be beautiful 

 specimens of the wild horse of that country. Capt. 

 T. spent some time and traveled a considerable dis- 

 tance to procure the finest and best that could be 

 obtained, and these are selections from droves ex- 

 ' in number. They arc indeed a 

 noble sight, and though they have been onboard 

 for 46 days, ore in as good condition as though just 

 taken from a stable. Their coats shine und look in 

 every way as though they had been under the 

 management ot" a first rate groom, and received as 

 much attention as a man who thinks as much of his 

 horse as his wife, could bestow. 



! ditioD, says:- 



resident in P»ril and perfectly acquainted with its 

 customs, gives her experience of Parisian servants, 

 in the following language ;— " You are aware of the 

 petty Uses which our domestics arc in the bubil of 

 imposing upon everything purchased by them for 

 the use of tbe household. First in order is (he ' ;ou 

 per pound," paid them by the grocers, butcher.-, 

 bakers. Ac, for their custom. This, however, 

 but a trifle in comparison. On a rabbit, bought 

 two frit ncs and fifteco sous, tbe cook pockets the 

 fifteen sous. For each dish ordered from a n 

 rant, tbe servant get.* a premium of five sou* 

 with butter, and every other article of food. I 

 have calculated that, over and above her n 

 my cook's profits amount to at least fifty- c« 

 day. Nor is she sa-.isfied with this. Sbe bos made 

 a nice little bargain with my butcher, to the effect 

 tbat when she buys sis pounds of mutton or veal, 

 for mt, the butcher is to add a pound of sirloin 

 steak, for fyr. There is no use in changing ser- 

 vant or butcher. They are all thieves alike, and I 

 might only make bad worse if I interfered." 



TtrxNTi TuutsAM. Widows.— Sir Walter Scott 

 admits that the battle of Waterloo created in tbe 

 British Empire/i/Vy thoutand » idope. It is prob- 

 able that the recent battle of Magenta, bos created 

 it least 'wi'ntv thousand widows and siity thousand 

 'rphoru. 



Utarkcts, Commerce, fee. 



"he Wool Mmrkrl,. 

 ,1 '■ t, to the areat '''■■■' '■■''■ : ' 

 ■ 







HOMES I*OR ALL1 

 ltat „ *\°R SALE. 



W*9^VlnrWikSM^'afc2fe_ FA Wl lNO l^TS la 

 P^vpr e A ^^^'"^ d ™ T ^^ 



^J^^MAMJPACTOBY, 



of TwnU f°rmari7 owned hjR, <j, 



i .i !•■ I !■!■ ■■■,.•.! Iiilmnor m«wU*. 



; STEAM R.V;i\l->A.\U IIOILKRS 



" Iron rrama/'wlth Itcel aad MjuaUbb &aUcT- 



EMrenwii'e tawove4 rwo^fiorii M.l-.■f," , • t iM^* ^, ' , 

 frame," wita the Adjustable BoUer to Ouitcr 



KarTCFiJir^ improcnl Oo« Horse "iioweri " "irb'i 



auironD's PortablV 'i'anii 'iilii,' for' Krin<iui*'r™d for 



Mac^ncannd8^ilVsolppedn^tho'u^eVt^VlJ'la , I^e. , ' 



;:.!7VZ 





Inly J -Tli.: l.usy se.w.n for r>urd t n*l<i<r 



TUucrtiscmcnts. 





kDAV MJIOOL DOOIirS AMI PAI'EUs. 



\.MEHICAN S. S. UNION, 



\I>\MS & DAUAEY, AflciiL.. 



5,000 V-^^.^.W" 1 ' 







lA-LL'S OHIO 



REAPER AND MOWER. 





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Bwuti ■ -; 



TORdNTrt, 



10,10; oonuaoii do. ;M -.'..in . inlvrloi ,lu, 



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iquallty.UXOesc; other qoaUUea, 6«flXc 



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