MOOKE'S &U&AL MEW-Yd&KES. 



ROCHESTER, N. Y., AUGUST 2 



ADVANCE: 



;;- 



DOMESTIC NEWS. 



Matters at Washington 



The Interior Deportment r. 



from the Commissioner of 1 



dory Survey. The trip was 



river until Cuptoirj Witpleo't 

 bod been added materially 



i received dispatcher 

 : U. S. Texas Boun- 

 mode up the Pecos 



.1 '\ii- ■■(.. H. I. Mucb 



knowledge of a region heretofore link- km 



The Chevalier Massone, Charge d'Aflaires of 1 

 Sicilian Muji'hty, has presented Lis credentials 

 that character to the Secretary of Stale, and 

 Edward Blondc-ll delivered bis credentials to t 



i 10th i 



eBelgia 



Envoy Extraordinary and I 



of hie Majesty the King of tl 



It is ascertained from an auth- i 

 vu the 17th of June, Hi.' U. S. De 

 Northern Florida, informed the got 

 prevalence of reports thut n vessel i 

 the coast of Florida from the coast 

 a cargo of slaves, and made mrae si 

 the best mode of intercepting and 

 lUi Miirtliu) himself being absent 

 of the State. The Secretary of the 



grupbed to the D«-puiy Marshal, 



Char 

 ude 



reached New Smyrna Inlet on the 3d of July. 

 Two weeks thereafter he wrote he had boarded 

 various schooner* to which suspicion had attached, 



the c 



It further 





the reports of the landing of 

 appears that Marshal Black 

 behind tbe times, ashe did m 

 Department of Ibeee rumors 

 investigated their truth with 



The National Teachers' Association in session at 

 Washington, elected J. W. Bulkley, of Brooklyn, 

 N. Y., President for tbe ensuing year, ond decided 

 to publish a monthly periodical in the furtherance 

 of the cause of education. In tbe afternoon the 

 delegates had a pleasant time in visiting President 

 Buchanan. 



Personal and Political. 



Tire officer! of the American Scientific Associa- 

 tion for the ensuing year, are — President, Isaac 

 Lee, of Philadelphia; Vice -l'i evident, B. A. Gould, 

 Jr., of Cambridge ; Secretory, Joseph Leconte, of 

 Columbia, S. C. j Treasurer, A. L. Elwyn, of Phila- 

 delphia. 



Thb New York Democratic Slate Committee met 

 at Albany on the 4lb 

 adopted a resolution requesting the Dcmocrols of 



, of lute 





ibirtt eontemiil-led by the Ti-myetai'C* 

 .« „-«.r he fullT realized till the tri.il 



e great work towbicb tbe e 



And ibe organi 



v be din 



of Tempe 



throimlii'lll 



temperance pledge 



Col. Fremont's family and household ere enci 

 upon the top of Mount Bullion, 2,000 feet 

 Bear Valley, and about 4,500 feet above tide- 

 where the air is comfortable in the hottest s 



ley Tun contains 

 mon population : 

 the United State 

 was not less than 

 dents in Utah, 6, 

 California, o.OOO i 



the fol 

 -Tbe population of Mormons in 



aud British Dominions in lS5j 

 15,700, of which 08,000 were resi- 

 00 in New York State, 4,000 in 

 ) Nova Scotia and the Cuoadai, 



If.— The Pol- peace footing wjlh thi 

 s generally regardei 



e 00,000, of which 



In Europe there 

 re in Great Britain 



Ireland, 

 Europe 1,1 



Scandinavia, 2,000 in G 

 and France, ond in the rest 

 ustralla and Polynesia 2,4( 



these, if we add the different branches, 

 g Strangeites, Kigdouilea and Whileites, I 



I less than 



In 1 



e appet 





; 730 m 

 and 2,4 





News Paragraphs. 



Tub British government pay 

 steamship lines which ply betw 

 the United Slates and Canada, an 

 of $1,600,000, in the shape of moil 

 seems to be the only « 



- bo n 





Thb new cent is not a legal tender for any spec 

 tied amount. Neither was the copper cent c 

 former years a legal tender for any sum. They 

 are "lawful coins," but they are not expressly 

 made o legal tender in payment of debts. T 

 Constitution of Ibe United Stales prohibits 1 

 Statesfrom makiuu "anything but ^old and sih 

 a legal tender in payment of debts." 



It is calculated that upwards of $S00,000 wot 

 of cotton has been lost by fires at sea within t 

 past year, mostly occasioned by the use of oil 

 the cotton presses at New Orleans or on shipbooi 



Tne first American woman who ever went asbc 

 in Japan, was Mrs. Bailey, wife of Copt. Bailey, of 

 Philadelphia, master of the ship Mary Ellis. 

 was surrounded ond followed by a large cro 



respectful. 



Tm: grass has become so dry in some porti< 

 Indiana, thot it Catches fire from tbe sparks of the 

 locomotives. On the Terre Haute road they hi 

 cut ditches near the track to check the flames, i 

 prerent their consuming the ties of the road. 

 several places on the Bellefontaine road, the tra 

 have been forced to stop and extinguish the fii 



Accounts from Mogadore, Africa, state that 



sbodr 



ingai 





] the 



i a Slate Con vs 

 14th of September 

 ' officers and the ct 



: Ji-ti'^nlc 



tobch 



Vew Orleans the 



ioe o£ deli 

 determine 

 ner in which, and the time when, said dele- 

 te Charleston Convention shall be chosen, 

 dispatch from Houston, Texas, via. 

 Gen. Houston is 

 certainly elected Governor. 



Akdrbw Moons, (Dem.,) j 8 re-elected Governor 

 of Alabama by lf.,000 to 20,000 majority. Stall- 

 worth's (Dem > majority f ur regress in tbsMobile- 

 District is over 8,000. CtoptWs, i„ the Mont- 

 gomery District, is 214. In the other fire Con- 

 gressional Districts there teems to have been no 

 serious opposition to the Democratic candidates. 



Thirty counties in Tennessee have been heard 

 from-more than half the Slate vote. Netheiland, 

 Opposition fur Governor, gums 1,000, indicating a 

 Democratic majority of about 8,000. Opposition 

 elect their Congressmen in tbe Sth and 9th diatricta. 

 The State Senate is one certain, and probably three 

 Democratic majority. Tbe House is three and 

 probably five Democratic majority. 



Tiik American Stale Council of New York meeta 

 at Geneva on Wednesday, tbe 21th of August. 



Thb New York Republican State Convention to 

 nominate State officers, tneeta at Syracuse on 

 * nMda y, the Tth day of September. 



in in St. Louis, the vote taken 

 hetherthe liquor selling estab- 

 = closed or not upon the Sab- 





bath, rebuild u.., 

 Against closing, :, i 

 This is a in,.-. i en 



general estimation in winch tb 

 by men of all creeds anj of nil , 

 The late Temperance Cnnr,, 

 closed its session on Wednesd. 

 delegate! 



*>: — For closing, . 

 Majority for closing, 2,121. 

 ; vote, and indicates, more 

 *"'e recently taken, the 

 L " Sabbath is held 



stituted authorities, and established a Republ: 

 Mogadore is a fortified city and principal seaport 

 of the Empire of Morocco, on the Atlantic. The 

 population is estimated at sevenU en thousand, in- 

 cluding four thousand Jews. 



A XEWsrATEE is about to be established in New 

 York by the -"Spanish American Printing Com- 

 pany," entitled El A'oticicto de Nueva York, It ia 

 "dedicated to the defence of the iuterests of tbe 

 ■ican Republics, aud in which they 

 the same time a .sympathetic expo- 

 ■cate of their opinions." 

 of Chicago, sent to the penitentiary 

 been informed that 

 i by a brother who 



t-huuld find a 



recently for liv 





in California. 



.OT of land in St. Louis 



ty feet in depth, was 



l feet (j 





e bighes 





I for $33,- 



tbal city, 



Tue Corn Exchange of Boston have appointed a 

 Committee to prepare a scale of grades, and devise 

 a more uniform and reliable inspection of flour. 



The Philadelphia North American publishes 

 several conclusive testimonialsas to the superiori- 

 ty, both in point of durability oud cheapness, of 

 roils made of Pennsylvaniairou, over tbe imported 

 British iron. 



Toe English naval estimates for the current year 

 amounted to more than aisly millions of dolla 

 'Jl-J.oiL'.u.Vi,) and very nearly equal the sum to 

 <j( tbe expenses of the American government I 

 tbe year 185U-7. 



IUruoxn, of the N. Y. Times, writing to 1 

 paper from Italy, since the declaration of peace 

 that country, attributes the successive defeats 

 the Austrian army to the incompetency and vac 

 luting presumption of the Austrian Emperor. 



five wives; 1,100 with foi 



more than one wife. Recapitulation — 4,617 men, 



with obout 1G,,'i00 wives. 



Fboh CALiron.siA.~- The North Star arrived at 

 New York en tbe 11th inst., with Colilornia dates 

 •f the 20lh ult., and Aspinwoll, August 3d. Noth- 

 ing important from California. 



The exoitement on Ibe Isthmus about the Indian 



The English steamer Parnmetta was alii! lying 

 on the reef near St. Thomas. All her cargo had 

 been thrown overboard, and divers were at work 

 blowing up the coral rock on which she was lying. 



movements ot Carthagenn, of July 23d, when the 

 Liberal party pronounced against the authorities 

 and appointed ex-Governor Juan Jose Victor pro- 

 California markets dull, with little prospect o: 

 immediate improvement 



From Santa Fa.— The Santo Fe mail with dates 

 of the 25th inst., arrived at Independence 13th ult- 

 Another trealy had been concluded with the Nava- 

 joes. Large numbers of Indians bod been seen on 

 the ploins but tbey were nil friendly. The troops 

 at Pawnee Fork were oil well. Tbe mail party met 

 a company of G. S. troops en route to New Mexico. 

 " Nothing to Wear."— In our money column, 

 the New York Exprtsu, 



■ considers 



The Zurich Conference 



Tbe Morning Post says 



The Fr< 



lide Ruftse soya the Cut 





i the Rbint 



The Norde denies that any French troops are to 

 occupy the Duchies. Those who are at Rome will 

 remain for ihe present where tbey are. No wbon 

 else will there be any intervention in Holy. 



Austria.— The correspondent of the Indcpend 

 ence Bolgc thus remarks of tbe project of reform 

 entertained by the Emperor of Austria;— All pro 

 ror are to be convoked 



1,11... 



o„,ly. 



the i 



think necessary to I 

 States, especially ii 

 The councils will I 

 deliberations, and 



Ibe 



i,„J ,„i 



^triplet 



ted that 



be found a statement of the 



doing at this port in foreign dry goods 

 -nt month. The totals, compared 



rtbe 



ith I 





, *•;<;.: 



283; 18, r >8, *30,lGL>,R.-s ; ls.v.i, J71.782.985. These 

 figures show bow soon Flory Mc Flimeey 

 gotten all about the panic her extravagances helped 

 ao much to bring on two years ago, and how ready 

 she is with her silks, satins and velvets, to " go il 

 blind," and to " go it with a rush" again. Seventy- 

 one millions worth of dry goods in seven months : 

 " Nothing to Wear," indeed ! 



A Missionary Class, — The late graduating class 

 from Andovor Theological Seminary numbered 

 thirty-four; of these, elflten have offered them- 

 selves to the Missionary Board, and before tbe 

 close of the year all expect to be in foreign fields 



FOREIGN NEWS. 



The arrivals during the i 

 than ordinarily numerous, n 



follows : 



We condense i 



' Bun 





Tbe English Ministry an- 



enipotentiary to a European Congress 

 until the result of tin; Zurich Conference is known. 

 Lords John Russell and Palmerston had made 

 important speeches in Parliament on European 

 affairs. They admitted that England bad acted as 

 tbe medium for conveying terms to France and 

 Austria, but said that in doing so she did not in- 

 dorse them. The subject of the national defences 

 been debated, and the speeches on the 

 ^nt aide exhibited an intention to vigor- 



The London Herald has the following ;— We have 

 ason to believe that Mr. Dallas has recently 

 placed in the hands of Lord John Russell, a dis- 

 palch from Washington, in which it is slated that 

 the U. S. Government has resolved to abandon 

 privateering, aud thus to accept the declaration 

 ■sjiecting ihii portion of Maritime law, agreed 

 upon in the Congress at Paris, iu 185G. 

 Tbe London Post says that Garibaldi bas sent a 

 rcular to all tbe free States ofllaly, in which he 









. llLI s 



— Justice to a well known 

 I esteemed army officer requires the republics 

 i, in a corrected form, of the following dispatch; 



o i. i i ^ ■ " St - Lou18 - A "g- 7, 1859. 



t-jlt lake advice- ure to the 13th ■■" » 



named Brower had been arrested n 



*$0,000 



lor having in his j,n--.-- 



Governmeut checks r 



the t 





Camp Floyd 



Treasury at St. 

 jept- 



icling - 



cnthusi 



udall I 





in preparing tin- checks I"«i.'llier with Luge bun- 

 dles ol unfinished checks." 



Tbe ouiivjimi of points in the dispatch caused 

 the statement in our paper that Col. Grossman was 

 ibe engraver of the hmnluleol clu-cka, whereas be 

 ia one of the most efficient disbursement officers in 

 the service of the Government. 



• ntinue the Italian war of independent 

 Tbe London Times of the 25th says that four 

 loticesare offered in the House of Commons on 

 ubjuets connected with the naval and military de- 

 fences of the British Empire. 



e journal gives the preliminaries of tbe 

 peace of Viilofrnnca as follows— The two sover- 

 eigns will favor the creation of an Italian Confede- 

 ration, that Confederation shall be under the hon- 

 orary presidency of the Holy Father. The Emperor 

 of Austria cedes to the Emperor of France his 

 rights iu Lombardy, excepting the fortresses or 

 Mantua nnd Peschiera, which rights the Emperor 

 of France will hand over to the King of Sardinia. 

 part of the Italian confederation, 



know: 

 sincerely lo tbe Emperor tbe wont* i 

 the population. Important financial 

 reforms are likewise projec'«d. 



The Austrian war department bas 

 the fit stormy shall be maiutamedfort 



nearly 200)000 men. The other corps ore on tl 

 march to their former cantonments in GaJicio ai 

 Hungary. 



Italy.— The official Piedmontese Gaiette pn 

 lisbes a circular of the Minister of the Interior 

 the Governors and Intendants Generals, whu 

 says the change of Cabinet does not produce oi 

 serious variation in tbe character of ibe policy of 

 Sardinio. The new ministry will continue to favor 

 as largely as possible, the development of the great 

 principles which arc tbe basis of public right. The 

 'Minister goes on to ask fur support in tbe tram 

 zation of discouraged minds, in strengthen^ 

 belief in the rights to liberty, and in prepano 

 annexed Provinces for liberal institutions. 



tension of commercial and provincial liberty. 

 Preparations wero being made at Milan 



the Etngof Sardinia, who was expected in 



Chevalier Forini, Governor of Modena, bas by 

 order of tbe King of Sardinia, wiihdr 

 utbonty, and published o proi 





s the 



■ then 



members. 



The populace assembled in crowds i 

 claimed tbe authorities municipal by ace 

 the dictators of the country, 



The Dictator of Modeno has convoked t 



I,.- ,-.,;iil.-.l ! 





Perfect 

 Pieohont,— Gariboldi has 



order, daled Levere, July 20 



" Howsoever political affairs moygo in the pres- 

 ent circumstances, it is the duty of the Italians not 

 only not to lay down their arms ond manifest dis- 

 couragement, but to swell the ranks and show to 

 Europe, that, guided by the heroic Victor Eniau- 

 uel, tbey ore ready again to confront tbe vicissi- 

 tudes of war, in whatever form they may present 

 themselves." 



Papal States.— The Times correspondent from 

 Rome says that there is a great dissatisfaction felt 

 here, and I have no hesitation in saying thai the 

 French soldiers alone keep down a general out- 

 break. The Jesuils have been dnveu out of Faeoia, 

 Forlt nnd Fcrrara — in tbe last city only one hour 

 was given (hem to leave, and in the other two 



The Bologna Gazette published a declaration to 

 tbe effect that the Province of Romagnahad shaken 



i their wish to be annexed to Sardinia. 



fd the following 



but i 





The 



Dukes of Tuscany and Modena are to r 

 der the condition of granting a general amnesty 

 Both Emperors will ask the Pope to Introduce in 

 dispensable reforms. A full and complote amnesty 

 is to be granted to oil the people. 



France.— The Minister of War has addressed an 

 order to all Colonels of regiments to send borne all 

 soldiers whose absence bad been recalled, and like- 

 wise oil those who are entitled by their services to 

 leave of absence for six months, so that thoy may 

 the disposal of the farmers who may require 

 for getting in the harvest. The accounts 

 Ihe agricultural districts are not unfavorable, 

 arwst, altogether, will exceed that of a good 

 iry year, nnd there will be on overplus for 



Clippings from Foreign Journals, 



Cavotjh is to hove o medal subscription, 



got up by the National Guard of Turin, because be 

 ould not subscribe to tbe vdlainoue treaty ulVilla- 



The Financial Reformer stales that the present 

 British Parliament is composed of 225 represento- 

 of the aristocratic interest, 208 representatives 

 s military and naval interests, 11!) represcuta- 

 of the legal interest, 1!7 representatives of tbe 

 ;y interest, GO representatives of tbe mercantile 

 and manufacturing interests, and 4" representa- 

 tives of miscellaneous interests. 



The Paris correspondent of the Manchester 

 Guardian tells Ihe following anecdote: — "When, 

 after the peaae, M. dc Cavour found himself for the 

 first time face to face « ith lie* Emperor and King, 

 be found it impossible to remain within the bounds 

 of etiquette, oud his indignation burst violently 

 forth ; so violently that at length Louis Napoleon, 

 under control ns be is, lost temper in turn, and 

 threatened! The word 'arrest' escaped his lips 

 at which tbe betrayed Piedmontese minister tunic 

 round, saying, 'Arrest me I Try it! But yo 1 

 would not dare ; for then you would have no ehoic 

 left you but to go hack to Franee through th 

 Tyrol !' " 



Zurich, where the Europen Conference is to b< 

 held, is a Swiss town, about the size of Pougb 

 kcop3io. It is the capital of the Swiss Canton of 

 the same name, a sturdy little Ber»blic, of a quar- 

 ter of a million of people, who talk German 

 belong to the Protestant Church. It is near 

 northern frontier of Switzerland, and is easily 

 cessible by Railroad, both from France and 



Zurich, just sixty years ago this mon 



it 80, 1769,) the French defeated the A 



and Russians in a pitched buttle. Il 



,[,]. .iMHiuble whether the latter will now acbii 



by diplomacy, as the former did 

 Geld. 



mlalon ibe Baltimore and Olilo Railroad. 



— The Great Eastern wfll be ready for sen la t 

 weete. When coroploied her coat will bo about f< 

 and [bree-qnarteri million dollars. 



— Tbe yellow fever baa been declared .. |.i .f- in i.- 



Tampion, and generally along the coast of Blexl 



