370 



MOOHE'S &U&M. MEW-YG&KE&. 



T-^^y*$$*ffi 



CONTENTS OP THIS NUMBER. 

 AORICOLTimAL. 



ti is to be bopci 

 * pared to complt 

 evening of life, ■ 



Moriivi 



irchi 



Monday 

 the ...id. 



Qucb respected for hi 



'.'i.l jn 



ligence and good q 



The Legislature of Georgia met on tbe 2d ins 

 Legrand Gerry wr>- cboseu President of tbe Seuat. 

 and Isatah IrviDg Speaker of tbe House. Tbe 

 message a as sent in; it is quite lengthy, and 



to Stal 



M, (i .J. ; m 



i RCIUUST. 

 ? TELLKR. 



LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 



tional Oppositi 



be Philadelphia Exprws says th: 

 Op posit 1011 Slate ComnuUeebai 

 tute Convea tion to elect delegati 

 motion oi tbe who 



.'!..! 



KftDBf 



St. Loi 

 For theCoosti 



ail&m-t tin' Constitution, . f i,. r i30 For tbe Iloi 

 stead Law, 8,758 ; against it, 4,772. 



The returns of tbe recent election in Maryland 

 are very meagre, aod seem to favor tbe Democracy. 

 In Baltimore dreadful ecenes were to be witnessed 

 at tbe polls, firearms were freely used, and quite 

 a number were killed. In a majority of tbe wards 

 of everything, currying 



nil I 



s of CoDgr 



themselv 

 as are elected : — Harris, Dav 

 iSj Stewart, Kunkel, Hughe 

 tale Legislature stands as fo 

 Americans, 49 Democrats. - 

 i, 13 Democrats. One distrii 



News Paragraphs. 



The deaih of Frederick F. Smitb, Esq., "the 

 first wbite male child" born id Erie county, Ohio, 



is announced as having taken place at Sandusky, 

 a few dsjB since, at the age of fifty jears. 



A State Convention of sportsmen will be beld 

 in tbe village of Geneva, this State, on Tuesday, 

 tbe 15th inst , for the purpose of discussing and 



q of the i) 



m^^^^tf 



ROCHESTER, N. Y., NOVEMBER 12, 1859. 



DOMESTIC NEWS. 



Matters at Washington. 



The special correspondent of tbe N. T. Tim 

 says that Mr. McLane, on the 3d inst., left Wasl 

 ington en route for Mexico. His instructions at 

 Tery full, including the subject of transit prote. 

 tion, and looking to the possibility of a genen 

 reciprocity treaty with regard to American pn 

 tectionof the transit. He Is instructed to insi, 

 on that, but to limit tbe operation of tbe treaty I 

 some definite period. 



At the last session of tbe Senate a resolutio 

 was passed, requesting tbe President to cause tb 

 beads of the Departments to submit estimates k 

 the expenses of the Government for tbe next Coi 

 gress, exclusive of the public debt and inleres 

 thereon, provided tbe same can be done withot 

 injury to the public service. Estimates ore i 



1 prei'ir 



spirit of tbe 

 economy, 





•T.llU 





Will I 



Reliable advices state that the government of 

 Nicaragua has every disposition to make willing 

 a satisfactory transit arrangement, and that tbe 

 . only obstacle to this is tbe Belly contract, which, 

 however, has already failed in some partienliirs' 

 The dispatches from Consul Black to the State 

 Department Bhow that Ormond Cbase was most 

 atrociously murdered m Mexico, by officers be- 

 longing to the Church party. All that was in the 

 President's power to do, will be or has been done 

 in view of that crime. If more than this is neces- 

 sary to protect tbe lives and property of American 

 :ountry, Congress must provide 

 There is no doubt that the P rem- 

 it will prominently present this subject in bte 

 iual messuge. The friends of the Constitutional 

 rernment think it is highly essential that Senor 

 las should immediately return to Vera Cruz, in 

 Icrto exert bis influence towards the consum- 

 «on of the pending treaty. 



o the 2d nit., 

 aitingforthe 

 treaty nego- 





informalio 

 ■bat the Juarez govern 

 "of Minister McLane, 



i genl 



Washington. 



The Treasury re 

 $1,900,000. Drafts 

 Amount subject to draft, |1 80G 

 week $358,000. 



dered that it would be dis- 



ansfer the proceedings to 



'or tbo past week are 



mounted to $l,072,d00. 



On hand last 



r in the Virgin 

 burg, on the Cheat r 



gun-carriages by tin 



o fill. The Cheat river oak is 

 et imported into England. 

 The fourth span of the Mi 



towards completion. 



i throughout the 

 inetBcie 



isissippi bridge at 

 n Saturday week, 

 rk between Little 



them, in fact, I have seen this queerly illustrated 

 by a small compartment of the car devoi 

 those who did not like tobacco smoke — qui 

 reverse of our system of smoking cars." 



ibeCb-ef of the Kami, 

 two moo lbs ago. 

 tub West. — The Cin- 



iotcrior has become 

 ■ coUtclions will con- 

 Throughout Illinois 



uytbiog I 



i by wagons 

 nd tbe pric 



per bushel. Tbis 

 corn will lead to an abundant supply of pork tin 

 beef, and will place tbe West in a position I 

 liquidate its indebtedness, which cannot be largi 

 and put financial mailers in an easy positio 

 wilbin sixty days. Wesay tbe indebtedness of tbe 

 West is not large, which will be apparei 



have been engaged collecting up old 



e of the cable 1 



rages 



tbe princpul points 



i telegram of the lflth 

 if tbe treaty of peace be 

 ince and Austria, signed by the Plcnipo 

 i and ratified by tbe two Governments, 

 up Lombardy, ( 



nd IV 



r thai 



VtmIm 





se, and it will take but 



id, and the busmen cum 





in California respect without contt 

 kberry Chop.— The Barnstable (Mai 



richei 



yield, and the 1 



ugher lands and 



produced best. The amount gathered in this town 



far from a thousand bushels, and they will 



sell fur about $4 a bushel. In Brewster, Albert P. 



Clark raised 2t!5 barrels, sold at $13 12)^ per 



barrel— amounting to $3,478 ; Mrs. Lurana Wins- 



v, 214 barrels, on three acres ; Nathan Winslow, 



on one acre ; and many others have from 15 to 



barrels. Our readers can judge for themselves 



of tbe great profit growing out of the culture of tbe 



eiry in Barnstable county. 



ivn Convicted. — Tbe leader ol tbe Harper's 



enced to be bung on Friday, the 2d day of 



December next. Giiekn, the negro, was convicted 



.citing negroes to insurrection and murder in 



first degree. The charge of treason was 



abandoned in his case, be not being a citizen. 



aching i 



from aching. 



I fan 



e paid by the new Go»i 



xpress'y reserved to 

 a Confederation of n 



>r.>j..>eted Chin 

 in tbe Counci 



inged at Zurich within fif 



se expedition had been dis- 

 of Ministers. It was pro- 



i troops would not leave 



n China say that the French 



t they were preparing to abandon Ti 

 return to China. Tbe only point wfc 

 niral will not abandon is SegoD, wben 

 i fortifications had bien raised, and a 

 riaoa will be left. 



rALT.— Marshal Vailliant is reported ! 

 n, suggesting tbe occup 

 nch troops, to prevent c 



ich tht 



eDuc 



®t)t Vtms €onbcn0tr. 



i Walker PUllbosUn l 



The Neapolitan army, the Roman portion, 

 increasing. It was rumored ttat Iroops had 

 landed at A neon a, 



Considerable excitement prevailed in Piedmont 

 on the condition of ihe Zurich treaty. 



The King ofSardinia, on receiving a deputati 

 from tbe municipality of Genoa, reiterated I 

 intention to defend the cause of Italian Indent 



i> the i 



..f l,.> 



He 



xptet 



OOOf. t 



e wishes of Ita'y 



Council or Milan had voted 100, 

 iribald's subscription for the pur 



in the region of i 

 Harrison county. 

 In : 



that 



'mill. 



hundred 



thousand barrels of flour were received in Boston, 

 or about four thousand barrels each business day 

 The year ending September 1, 1859, tbe 

 were 1,077,720 barrels. From Boston thi 

 is distributed all over tbe Eastern New Eogland 

 Slates and British Provinces. Western Massa- 



of Maine, and the large seaports 



import " 





The 1st of October, 1850, occupies an important 

 lace in tbe meteorological history of San Fran 

 isco ; its night was tbe first sultry one known tc 

 be oldest inhabitant. Never before had a night 



of Mai 



comfortable b 



ut blankets bei 

 cep. 



g necessary f 



Wh 



LB 



epi 



ring the break 



n the Croton w 



.ipes 







York, it was 



iscovered that 





all 



the 













wimming pond for tbe fish, N 









and yellow bass 





astaa 



to 



nd 



were roasted by 



the laborers at 



' Loi 



. Dcpi 



ois passed through 



i one hundred and 



California. While 



the Toledo to 



them fell off tbe truck 





filled with t 

 crowded wii 



e.\ciU-d b j t 



CUANGB C 



t ll.e 



', quit 



The depot being 



s of the bees. 



— We take the following 



celr„ ll ,-l 1 ,.]' tll |a.j,, | ,L llll ;.s,GazetteofAug. 



1S37: "Mutthms, tbo Prophet," visited tbe 



thern parts of tbis county last week, and on 



Friday, preached in Manchester, Va. He was 



decently clad, bjt from tbe fact of wearing his 



beard, both on bis chin and upper lip, be prc- 



iugular and uncouth appearance. 



Fe.— Tbe Weslport correspondent 



of tbe St. Louis Republican, says that four Santa 



Fe mails are now due at Independence, and that 



apprehensions arc felt for the safety or 



both out-going and in coming parties. Tbe same 



pondeut also stales, on the authority of th. 



SOf E 



■ard of Dr. B. F. Wi 



tific Dentist of rare s 



operations which are often painful and annoying 



uisfactory manner, giving little pain o 



to tbe recipients of bis delicate mnnipula 



Mr. W. is a true progressive, taking tin 



lead in adopting new inventions and real improve 



affirm, imd therefore take pleasure in saying thu: 

 mucb without the knowledge or solicitation of tb< 





FOREIGN NEWS. 



Oiieat Britain.— The London Times, in speaking 

 of Commodore Tatoall's dispatch, relative to tbe 

 operations at the mouth of the Peibo, editorially 

 eulogizes it, and Bays if any defence were needed 

 fur the acts of the British Minister and Admiral 

 in those distant regions, it would be found in tbe 

 dispatch which it has had the pleasure of printing. 



The departure of the Great Eastern for America 



Tbe strike of the London builders continued, 

 and there were indications that it was beginning 

 to tell seriously against the men who refused to 

 resume work. The dividend was diminishing, and 

 a resolution was adopted to appeal to the public 

 for support. Recent returns show excessive mor- 

 tality among the wives and families of the opera- 

 tives in tbe building trade, and there was fear that 

 scores of innocent persons and young children 

 were perishing from sheer want. 



The weather in England bad been unusually 

 severe for tbe season. Heavy frosts prevailed, 

 and a considerable quantity of sdow bad fallen. 

 Parliament is further prorogued to Dec. 10th. 

 Tbe policy of England, in taking a part in the 

 Congress, is being canvassed by tbe press, and 

 generally tbe arguments are against it. Tbe Lon- 

 don Times and Herald are both averse to England 

 joining any European Congress on Italian aflairs. 

 The London Post, Lord I'almerstou's organ, asserts 

 that it were an idle trilling with the influence of 

 Eogland and the hopes of Italy, to expect any 

 English statesmen, at all worthy of the name, 

 would hazard bis own reputation and the national 

 honor entrusted to his care, by entering a Con- 

 gress, of wbicb tbe basis may bo an execution of 

 the Zurich treaty. The journal, in another edito- 

 rial, regards the Italian complications as very 

 erious, and the posiiiim "f Nnj.olenu us extremely 

 mbarrassing. He has undertaken the special 

 protection of the Papal Government, and also of 

 ian liberty — an opposition warfare. It is 

 3at certain that the Bomagna will be attacked 

 I..* Papal troops. It is aluo certain that ut the 

 menaceof armed intervention in the Duchies, 

 troops of Garibaldi will sweep befon 

 y vestige of Papal 



is expected that the effective strength of tbi 



Sardinian army will be 100,000, exclusive of 



the rifle corps and military marine. In addition 



e will be throughout the kingdom, about 



National Guards. 



teady-5i@e0t. Bbcoi 



CBppings from Foreign Journals. 



Tbe oldest pensioner at the Chelsea IIosp 

 Eogland, is in his 105th year. Excepting iba 



is unable to feed himself, bis powers and fucul 

 are remarkable; his Bight, hearing, memory, i 

 are good, and be is able to walk without the ui 



The Rajah of Coorz, who 1 



as lived in Oriental 



magnificence, near London, 





lo leaves a daughter to inhe 



it bis millions, who 



ma been tbe object of tbe 



especial care of her 



dajesty, and been educated 



Dd brought up with 



English ideas, and in the Pr 



testaot faith. 



Scdaiitl, who, at the be 



ad of his Caucasian 



mountaineers, has so long ba 



lied and annoyed the- 



lussians, is a prisoner for life 



He was presented 



o tbe Emperor last month, a 



d has been assigned 





town, where he will enjoy every liberty except 

 that of leaving the place. 



In a speech delivered at Aberdeen, Scotland, a 

 few days since, Lord John Russell entered at large 

 upon sundry political questions. In speaking of 

 Italy he took occasion to declare that Ei 



Hid IK" 



under bis 



1. !-}.!,■ 



contest 



f the debt, o 



tbe 



people of Italy 



to gov 



ern then. 



selves, withoi 





interference ol 









zed. 



At tbe same 



timeb 



declared 



his firm belief tb 



it neither Aus 



nano 



Under these cii 

 II be a 



betw 



What part France will then play, and 

 ttension will the Roman question then 

 P The Pott concludes by saying that Eng- 

 lish statesmen will make efforts to avert the 

 Council Grove and Fort j dangers which threaten Europe. 

 turning Pike's Peak emi- 1 Tbo Chronicle says that Messrs. Beardmore 

 visited Valentia this 



Riley, that 



have been murdered by tbe Indians on tbe I A Robinson, electric: 



:e would use any compulsion with the j 

 of Central Italy. 



The London Times says that agents of tbe 

 French, Austrian and Sardinian government! 

 been soliciting tenders from the leading English 

 iron founders for a very large number of rilled 

 cannon. The Paris correspondent of the London 

 J/irald says nothing is heard on every side but 

 preparations for war. Not a single man in the 

 French army has yet been sent home on renewable 

 furlough, and only those entitled to discharge in 

 December next have obtained it. Not a single 



defence are progressing at the ports. The corrcs- 

 ■nt gives a similar picture of operations in 

 ia and Sardinia. 



apek read before the British Scientific Asso- 

 o on "Underground Temperature," stated 

 that, with tbe thermometer sunk to the depth of 

 three feet, tbe greatest cold was experienced in 

 February, while at six feet deep tbe greatest cold 

 was in March; at twenty feet deep the greatest 

 cold was in April, and at twenty-four feet deep the 

 greatest cold was in July. 



LonD Brobghau, though eightyone years ofoge, 

 has just undergone an amount of work in a single 

 week which would have severely taxed the energies 

 of a man in middle life. His uddrcss at tbe meet- 

 ing of the Social Science Association on tbe 11th 

 ult. was a marvel of length and ability ; on the 

 night of the 12th be took part in the anniversary 

 proceedings of the Bradford Mechanics' Institute; 

 on tbe lSlh he paid Sheffield a visit, and delivered 

 speeches marked by his wouted fire and vigor; 

 aud tbe same night he was one of the speakers at 

 a working-men's meeting at Bradford. 



ixpccted that, by ti 



— TheMlcblgauNoi 

 libraries, furniture and 

 cek. LoislM.a 



