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BOCHESTKR, N. Y., JULY 14, 1860. 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
WriHliington lUaltcru, 
Tub derangement of the California mails is 
likely to involve our government in serious diffi¬ 
culties which Jtitvft not been considered. Our 
postal treaty with England obligates us to bring 
the South American mails which come to Panama 
by British steamers. ItiskuownthatMr. Vander¬ 
bilt lias* issued peremptory orders not to carry 
that mail or those of California after .Juue30tb, 
•o that by this time foreign and domestic mails 
innsl lie on the Isthmus until some temporary or 
other arrangement can he made. In view of this 
exigency, it is proposed that several of the swifest 
Government steamers shall be specially detailed 
for the service until the meeting of Congress. 
The Panama Railroad and Pacific Steamship Coin 
panics are ready to extend their co-operation to 
such a movement, and this suggestion was to he 
made in the Cabinet!t on Saturday last. 
F. W. Williams, Secretary of Legation to China, 
lias arrived in Washington direct from the Em¬ 
peror, bearing the ratified treaty with this Gov¬ 
ernment, and an autograph letter from His High¬ 
ness to the President of the United States, and 
presented both to the Department of State. lie 
brings no political news of importance. The as¬ 
pect of affairs was not altogether encouraging. 
Considerable depression prevailed in commer¬ 
cial circles, growing oulul troubles with England 
and France. 
No practical progress whatever haB been made 
towards the settlement of the San Juan affair. 
Both Governments insist on a perfect title, and 
neither are willing to surrender. An arbitration 
to some neutral and friendly Power was suggested 
months ago, but was not passed, owing to other 
engagements of the Administration. 
It was enacted during the late sessions of Con¬ 
gress, that all purchases and contractu, when the 
public exigencies do not require immediate de¬ 
livery of the articles, shall bo made by advertising 
for proposals. No army or military supplies 
whatever, which arc of a patented invention, ahull 
be purchased, nor the right of using or applying 
any patented invention, unless the aame be author¬ 
ized by law, and the appropriation therefor ex¬ 
plicitly set forth. 
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs received 
important intelligence on the Cth inst, from Ne¬ 
braska Territory. Mr. (Iillls, under date of June 
22d, writes that 200 or more Cheyenne, Anapa- 
liocsand Sioux Indians had just attacked a Puw- 
nee village, and killed several persons. Mr. Gillis 
rode in among the attacking party, and with the 
assistance ol a half breed interpreter succeeded in 
inducing them to draw off. They declared their 
crats has been elected as will ensure the defeat of 
Gen. Lane and Delazon Smith for re-election to 
the U. 8. Senate. Linn Co., heretofore strongly 
Democratic and the residence of Delazon Smith, 
has elected four members to the State Legislature 
hostile to Lane and Smith. Douglas Co. gave the 
Democratic Congressional candidate 130 majority, 
but elected two Republican representatives to the 
Legislature. 
Tub Democratic State Committee of New Jer¬ 
sey have determined to have but one Electoral 
ticket, on which shall be four Douglas men and 
threw Breckinridge; the electors to vote for the 
man having the highest numbar of votes in the 
State; but In the event that the election of either 
shall turn upon the vote of this State, then the 
electors to vote for the one who can bu elected, 
incspective of the number of rotes he may have 
polled in this State. A Convention to carry out 
this plan is to he called at Trenton on the 23th 
inst It is thought the project will be defeated at 
the State Convention. 
The Democratic State Convention of Ohio, met 
at Columbus, on the 4th inst,, and organized by 
appointing Geo. W. McCook, Piesident The fol¬ 
lowing were nominated by acclamation:—For Su¬ 
preme Judge—I. J. S. Smith. For Attorney- 
General—E. N. Stambangh. For Superintendent 
Public Works—Abner L. Backus. 
Resolutions endorsing Douglas and Johnson 
were adopted, when about lllty Breckinridge in< n 
withdrew from the Convention and met at the 
Neill House. They appointed a State Central Com¬ 
mittee, and a Committee to prepare an address to 
the Ohio Democracy, and issued a t all for a State 
Convention, to meet at Columbus, on the 2d Tues¬ 
day in August, to nominate a State and Electoral 
ticket 
Tub Democratic State Executive Committee of 
Pennsylvania met on the 2d inst., in Philadelphia. 
Tile proceedings were conducted with closed 
doom A motion to admit substitutes was nega¬ 
tived. Also a motion for the reassembling of the 
State Convention to take action. There were hot 
discussions between the bodice of both factions 
during the entire meeting, and various proposi¬ 
tions were voted down. At length Thomas C. 
McDowell, of Dauphin county, offered resolu¬ 
tions, which weio adopted by a vote of 45 to 15 
as follows : 
1st. Calling on the Democracy of the State to 
unite in support of Gen. Foster, for Governor, and 
to bury the differences on the Presidential ques¬ 
tion In the local elections. 
2d. Recommending the Democracy of the State 
to unite on the electoral ticket formed at Read¬ 
ing, on the following basis: 
If it should appear on ascertaining the result 
in other States of the Union, that by casting the 
entire vote of Pennsylvania for Douglas, it would 
elect him, Baid electors shall he under obligation 
to cast said Vote in that way; if the said vote 
would not elect Douglas, but elect Breckinridge, 
then shull it be cast lor Breckinridge; if the said 
vote will elect neither Douglas or Breckinridge, 
then the electors may divide according to their 
own judgment. 
The Executive Committee of the National 
Democrats of New York, met in Syracuse, on the 
2d inst, and the following call for a State Con 
vention was unanimously agreed upon: 
The National Democrats of the State of New 
York who support the nominations of John C. 
Breckinridge for President, and Joseph Lane for 
Vice-President, are requested to choose one dele¬ 
gate from each Assembly District, to represent 
them in the State Convention, to he held in the 
City of Syracuse, on Tuesday, the 7th day of An- 
ruuuimg mem vu uu . u C u,„ C u gUBt> 18C0) at 12 M . ( for t)ie p nr j l0W 0 f nomina- 
pnrpose to return and utterly destroy the Pawnee „ „ candidates for thc officeg of Presidential 
tribe. An express was immediately sent to Col. 
Charles May, Commander at Foit Kearney, for 
assistance, as under the treaty of September, 1857, 
Government Is bound to protect thc Pawnees on 
their reservation. 
It was not until Senor Almonte, accredited to 
the ports of France and England, had extended 
his diplomatic mission fo Spain, that Her Catholic 
Majesty lately sent a Minister to the Government 
at the City of Mcxioo. This course on the part of 
Spain obtains additional significance from the 
fact that both France and England have, it will be 
recollected, recently despatched new Ministers to 
that Republic. These EuropeSn Governments, it 
is reliably entertained, are now engaged in re¬ 
newed efforts to effect a reconciliation of the con¬ 
tending parties in Mexico. Our own Government, 
as heretofore, declines to lake part in the arrange¬ 
ment, which promises more success than when 
the Juarez Government was elated with the hope, 
now deferred, of consnmating a treaty with this 
Government 
In quarters well informed regarding diplomatic 
affairs, no apprehension is entertained of hostile 
measures by Spain against Mexico, as has been 
reported, the belief prevailing that her conduct 
will be in accordance with the conciliatory pro- 
prarame initiated by France and England, con¬ 
cerning the contending factious. It is further 
represented that the policy of Spain is peace, and 
that while she avoids entangling alibi, ces, she is 
consolidating her power in view of the fact that 
she may be called upon to act, should Europe at a 
future day be involved in a general war. 
Political Intelligence. 
Returns from the election in Oregon come in 
slowly. Official and reported returns are received 
from Jackson, Josephine, Douglas, Umpqua, Lane, 
Benton, Linn, Marion, Moltuonah, Clacknmas, 
Washington and Yarn Hill counties. In all theae 
counties the Democratic candidates for Congress 
received 1,032 votes and the Republican candi¬ 
dates 1,033. The counties yet to be Jieard from, 
are:—Warco, Polk, Cussy, Coos, Columbia, Clat¬ 
sop, and Filamook, which lust year cast 752 Dcm- 
oeiatie and tlOO Republican votes. Many changes 
have taken place this year in counties heard from, 
aome showing Republican gains on last year, and 
others material Republican losses, consequently 
Electors, pledged to vote for Breckinridge and 
Lane. Also, candidates for Governor and Lieut. 
Governor, Canal Commissioner and Inspector of 
State Prisons. 
Mk. Bkeckbnjudob has written his letter of 
acceptance, but it is not yel published. The tele¬ 
graph gives thc following as its leading points:— 
Mr. B, says he has not sought nor desired to be 
placed before the country for the office of Presi¬ 
dent. He expresses his approval of thc action of 
the Convention which nominated him, and says it 
docs not become him to shrink from the responsi¬ 
bilities of the post to which he has been assigned. 
He holds to the doctrine of non-intervention by 
Congress or Territorial Legislation, either to 
establish or prohibit slavery, and the plain duty 
of thc Federal Government to secure, when neces¬ 
sary, to the citizens of all the States, the enjoy¬ 
ment of their property in the common territories, 
as everywhere else within its jurisdiction. He 
concludes liy expressing the hope that the canvass 
may be conducted without rancor, and that 
Divine Providence will continue to protect our 
beloved country from all danger, foreign and 
domestic. 
From the Pacific Side. 
San Francisco, June 11.—The news is exceed¬ 
ingly meagre, as everything was telegraphed up 
to the Vtli inst 
The Overland Mail leaving Bt Louis May 31st, 
arrived on the 1 Oth, confirming previous reports 
of the nomination of Lincoln. It was well received 
by the Republican party, w:io fired guns in this 
city promptly after the fact was known. 
Since the Indians fled beyond the reach of Col. 
Hayes’ volunteers, all apprehensions of further 
trouble from them in thc Washoe mines are over. 
Stalk lead continue aaflattering as ever. Another 
arrival of ore from the Epir lead, assays $3,000 
per tun. On Walker River, aud in thc Monroe 
Lake region, the Inoiaus ate peaceable. 
Washoe mining matters, since the apparent 
cessation of the Indian war, are wearing an im¬ 
proved aspect, with considerable emigration in 
that direction. The mining accounts continue 
good, and doubts of the wonderful richness of 
several silver mines are no longer expressed. The 
gold mines are also receiving enoouragetnonta, 
and in tho opinion of many arc of muoh more 
importance than those of silver. 
Th<- Pacific and Atlantic Telagrapli Company 
are commencing operations at Los Angelos, so as 
t j meet the line extending south easterly from 
Vizalia, on thc Butterfield route. The Company 
states that a continuous line from San Francisco 
to Los Angelos, 400 miles, will be in operation by 
the middle of July, 
Ratification meetings had been held in the 
principal towns throughout the State, since the 
nominations of the Chicago Convention were 
announced. 
The harvest of grain has commenced in the 
agricultural districts. AII accounts are extremely 
favorable. The wheat end barley product will be 
unexpectedly large, and probably one-third will 
require exporting for market. 
Oregon. —The news from Portland, Oregon, is 
to the 15th, one day after election. The result 
was doubtful, but the probabilities were for 
Logan’s election to Congress. No other opinion 
could be formed on the politics of the Legisla¬ 
ture. Two Democrats were elected in Maltnamah 
comity by small majorities, where the Republi¬ 
cans bad hopes. 
The Port Townsend Register of June Cth, con¬ 
tinues to predict the danger of the Northern 
Indians making an attack upon the Pnget Sound 
settlements. 
British Columbia dates of the Oth, have little 
news of importance. 
The ship Lawson had arrived at Victoria from 
China with 70 Chinese passengers. 
The Leonards and Daniel Elliott were over 
due with COO more of the same kind of passengers. 
The taxable property in Victoria is estimated at 
$15,000,000. 
Frazer River mining news encouraging, and 
mining population increasing, without reckoning 
the rusli of Chinamen. 
Since the foregoing was in type, the Overland 
Mail has arrived with late intelligence, and we 
condense from ourtelcgrapb report the following: 
Information reached Ban Francisco on the even¬ 
ing of the 10th, that the election in Oregon lias 
resulted in the success of Mr. Logan for Congress, 
by 150 majority, and that the Legislature elect 
stands us follows:—In respect to the contest for 
U'S. Senators, Democrats in favor of Lane and 
Smith, HI; Opposition Democrats elected by Be- 
publicans and Anti-Lecompton fusion, 21; Re¬ 
publicans elected by the same fusion, 13. It is 
understood in California that this result will in¬ 
sure the election of E. D. Baker, Republican, and 
an Anti-Lecompton Democrat to the United States 
Senate in August, when the Oregon Legislature 
meets. 
W. 'V. Finney, who left Carson Valley to re¬ 
stock the Pony Express route, Is expected to re¬ 
turn with a favorable report as to the disposition 
of Indians, and means of protection provided, so 
that the next express may start eastward on Friday, 
the 22d inst. The warriors have only fled beyond 
reach till the volunteers leave thc field, and the 
inhabitants sre again unprotected. 
It is said that an application is to be made to 
the General Government, authorizing Col, Jack 
Hays to raise a regiment of volunteers to follow 
up and chastise the Indians, until permanent 
pence is established. 
There has been no local news for a week past 
of any importance. Everything is quiet 
Considerable silver ore continues to arrive at 
San Francisco from the Washoe mines, notwith¬ 
standing it costs 7 cents a pound to pack the same 
over the inountainsat this season. Davidson, the 
agent of the Rothschilds, is purchasing the ore as 
fust as received, for shipment to England, from 
$200 to $300 per ton. Everything indicates that 
as soon as the roads over the mountains become 
passable for teams, the receipts of ore from the 
various claims in the Comstock lead, will be very 
large, probably several millions of dollar# worth 
during the summer. 
Important from Mkxioo. — The steamer Ari- 
zonia brings Brazos dates of the 28th ult., and offonder8 . -Tbs Lloyd of Perth states that th. Austrian Gov- 
u i-1,000 in specie. Advices from Montery ol the The correspondent of the London Herald says eminent has prohibited any demonstration for the mem- 
22d, and Mantanua of the 26th, say that Gen. the grea te fl t endeavors are being made by the or 7 ot CountSzeehenyh 
Zaiagoza, commanding the Lii.eruls, had delcated Neapolitan government to induce Victor Emanuel — 1° Lancashire, Eng., new factories were opened dur- 
and taken Miraraon prisoner. Gen. RamaenBe, to accept the offers of friendship from the KiDg of ln 8 April aud May, at the rate of one a day, and 10,000 
commanding a division of Uiiamon’s troops, has Naple8( and 1hat a grart of a Constitution to the ttddiUonal b ‘ ndf 
been defeated by Gen. Ortega. Civil war is raging Klngdom of Na ,, le8 5a at the instigation of the ~ Jobn of !*»«., gave four hundred 
in Nevada Leon, Cochnila, aud Northern Mexico, Emperor Napoleon. The movements of Gari- Rnd tbou,,ft,jd doIIarB for religious and charitable 
where efforts are being made in favor of Common- baldi are; however, more rapid than diplomacy. P ar P^ B durin K *><“ lifetime. 
fort’s return. Should he march Qpon Ka])leBi the full of the -The exempt firemen of Utica have resolved to pnr- 
Bourbon dynasty is certain. To attack Massina the beneflfnMi eugIDe ' Rn g0 ack into fianlLe or 
— — — _.- T T. TTn ___ * •> tne benefit of the tax-payers. 
FOREIGN NEWS. would be a useless sacrifice oflife, as the garrison , . 
. , .. , .. — Charles Goodyear, the inventor of the art of vulcan- 
r "" , T . 18 hemm(fd 10 CanD0t « Ct 0Ut 0f the fort8 ’ If Ktng India rudder, d:ed ln New York, on the 1st inst., 
Great Britain. —The House ot Lords had de- Naples falls, Massina falls as a matter of course. after an nines* of four weeks, 
bated the slave trade question, and adopted a res- Advices from Vienna announce that the Aus- _ A rMeal , 7 Clj , uaman WM indnced b fomt mad wap> 
olution m favor of the re-appointment of a Con- trian government is making preparations for war. jn Xcw York, to palm himeeif off for a Jananese. which 
Emperor’s return from Baden, the troops concen¬ 
trated on the tastern frontier of Fiance have been 
withdrawn. 
It is leported that the new French loan will be 
£20,000,000 or £30,000,000 sterling. 
Sicily. —The Patrie of to-day states that Gara- 
liAhij held a council of war on the first, at which 
it was unanimously decided that!be insurrection¬ 
al army, after having collected all the necessary 
military forces, should march on Hasaina. 
The volunteers brought by Col. Medici, had 
been chosen wiih great care. Amongst them 
were officers aud engineers. It wa* believed that 
the march would commence by the 28tli inst. 
The Neapolitans were fortifying Mussina, and 
bad concentrated 800 troops there and consider 
able ammunition. 
The evacuation of Palermo was completed. 
Garibaldi was foiming 20 regiments for opera¬ 
tions on the main land. 
The Neapolitans wet e in great force in Calabria. 
All classes in Sicily had presented an address 
icqucsting annexation to Piedmont, 
Naples. —An American vessel had been seized 
by the Neapolitans; it was the Charles and James, 
of Baltimore, Caph Quatn. 
Thc American Minister atNapleshad demanded 
passports lor his son and two others, with permis¬ 
sion to visit the vessel at Caeta. 
It was said that the Neapolitan government had 
determined to restore the two captured American 
vessels, but the American Minister demnnded re¬ 
paration for the Insult to the American flag. 
The King of Naples was ill. 
It was asserted that the Neapolitan council had 
resolved to grant a constitution, general amnesty, 
a total change of ministry aud a free press. 
Austria. —The Austrians are making vast mil¬ 
itary preparations in Kometia. 
Rome. —Gen. Lamoriciere is said to bavo issued 
an order of thc day, announcing that the moment 
for mat ching against the enemy was appr oaching. 
A pamphlet with the title, “MacMahon, King 
of Ireland,” had made its appearance in Paris. 
Turkey. —Sanguinary disturbances had taken 
place in Albania. 
The dragoman of the Austrian Consulate had 
bet n assassinated at Scutari. 
The army was exasperated at not having receiv¬ 
ed its pay, and a military revolt was apprehended. 
Fifteen hundred houses had been burnt in the 
Turkish quarter of Constantinople. 
China. —TheChinamail was telegraphed. The 
steamer Mulaba, having on board Lord Elgin and 
Baron Gros, was wrecked in the harbor of Galt. 
No lives lost. The bullion in the ship was lost 
and both Embassadors lost their credentials and 
all their papers, and would be delayed at Galt un¬ 
til June Cth. 
Advices from Canton are to May Cth. The re¬ 
ply from the Chinese to the last communication 
from the British minister, is to the effect that the 
Chinese are preparing to resist 
The allies had occupied Chusan without re¬ 
sistance. 
From our telegraph reports this (Tuesday) 
morning, we make the fallowing summary of for¬ 
eign news just received by steamships Fulton and 
Alina, which have arrived at New Yoilr: 
The Prince of Wales will visit President Bu¬ 
chanan, the latter having in a letter to the Queen 
expressed his personal desire t« see the Prince at 
Washington. The Prince has also accepted an 
invitation to visit the city of New York. 
The Paris Monitcur states that the rumor that 
government, intended to negotiate a loau is com¬ 
pletely unfounded. 
Garibaldi had decreed thc demolition of Fort 
Caslellmare, and the first division of the revolu¬ 
tionary forces had been directed toward Syracuse. 
The municipality of Palermo had Bent an 
address to Garibaldi, requesting an immediate 
annexation of Sicily to the Italian kingdom. Thc 
Director replied that lie was a great admirer of 
Victor Emanuel, and he believed the annexation 
would bo accomplished by and with time, but that 
at present the annexation of Sicily alone would 
not, be advisable. Besides, in the event of imme¬ 
diate annexation, he would be under the necessity 
of retiring. 
Garibaldi had sent an agent to London to nego¬ 
tiate a loan of 30.000,000 francs, the revenue of 
Sicily being offered as a guarantee. 
Tbe London Times of the 27th, says Naples, by 
a sovereign act, under date of June 25th, grants 
constitutional and representative institutions and 
Italian principles to the kingdom of Naples. A 
general amnesty Ib accorded to all political 
®l)e News ^onbenser. 
— Ripe peaehea have appeared in Chicago. 
— North Curolina ia the greateet manufatturing State 
South. 
— Ladjr Franklin waa one of the passenger* in the 
Adriatic. 
— It ia stated that paupers sost Few York sity $3,000,- 
000 a year. 
— There are two hundred letter boxes in the street of 
Few York. 
— The whols tax of the State ef Few York this year 
ia $5.531,0»0. 
— The temperance movement is making eonsiderable 
progress in Russia. 
— Tbe German Sunday papers of New York publish 
about 16,000 copies. 
— 73ie present Catholic population of Philadelphia it 
estimated at 130,000, 
— The population of Georgia, according to the census 
for 1850, is 1,024 000. 
— A tcn'ii* of St. Louis, just taken, gives the total 
population as 143,930. 
— The total length of railroads in Germany, at the 
elose ef 1859. wa# 7,949. 
— Brigham Young, the Mortnan Mogul, had 217 chil¬ 
dren at the last accounts. 
— It i# announced that the Prince of Wales will posi¬ 
tively Rati on the 18th inst. 
— In Lower Canada, marriage with a deceased wife’s 
sister is, <u» in England, void. 
— GsriSaldi issued a decree sailing all Sicilians to arms 
between the ages of 17 and 60. 
— The bigbeiit spire in America In that of Trinity Church 
—Gothic—New York, 284 feet, 
— The Sardinian Ministry has introduced a project of 
a new loan of 16,000,000 francs. 
— The Great Faetern’s greatest speed was 333 miles in 
one day—14>£ knot* in one hour. 
— It is estimated that there are four million female 
snuff-Uker# in the United States. 
— In Franao, there is only one medical man to each 
two thousand of the inhabitants. 
— In tbe Austrian Empire, there is one physician to 
each thousand of the inhabitants. 
— It is stated that at least three million teeth are an¬ 
nually made in this country nlone. 
— Rev. Baden Powell, Profossnr of Geometry in the 
University of Oxford, Eng., is dead. 
— About 1,600 persons visited the Great Eastern on 
Tuesday week, at a dollar per head. 
— A large amount of bills of the fJlintonportBank,Md., 
abrokeu concern, arc in circulation 
— Tbe American coal trade last year reached the 
enormous amount of 69,000,000 tuns, 
— The lumber trade in thn Alleghany river is said to 
be grealer this year than over before. 
— On thn 17tb ult., at night, there was a slight shock 
of an earthquake at St. Jago de Cuba. 
— Forty-three sharks were caught at one haul off Neck 
Beach, at Madison, Ct,, on the 26th ult. 
— Robert Callaway, F.sq., of Redford, Ya,, recently lost 
29 sheep by a single stroke of lightning. 
— The sum total of capital invested in manufacturing 
establishments, in Michigan, is $13,433,930. 
— Martha 8. P. Story, a child of three years of age, is 
giving musical entertainments in Boston. 
— It lias been asserted that Masonry exists in ths 
Japanese Empire to a considerable extent. 
— The Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph line is now com¬ 
pleted to Vixilia, 250 mile* from San Francisco. 
— In the California Pony Express, 1,800 miles are passed 
over in ten days, through an unbroken country. 
— Among the reforms passed by tbe Parliament of Eng¬ 
land, is tho removal of the tax on printing paper. 
— A new gunpowder Is announced in England, which 
is said to be lesa dangerous than ordinary powder. 
— Twelve hundred steam and sail vessels have reached 
or passed llstrolt between March 6th and May 5th. 
— Mr. Breckinridge is tbe youDgest candidate for the 
Presidency ever nominated, lie is only thirty-nine years 
old. 
— Lola Montes was struck with paralysis, in New 
York, on Sunday week, and now lies at the point of 
death. 
— In Cincinnati, over 100 murders have been com. 
mitted in four years, and every murderer has escaped 
unhung! 
— The average receipt of Pike’s Peak gold at Philadel¬ 
phia mint, within a year, iB estimated at $(J to each 
emigrant. 
— An injury hag happened to the port paddle-wheel of 
the Great Eastern, which will cost several thousand dol¬ 
lars to repair. 
— Tbe census'taker at Lansingburg, N. Y., has dis¬ 
covered a negro woman in that town named Hollenbeck, 
106 years of age, 
— In five years, tbe public debt of France has increased 
above $500,000,000. This is considered alarming by finan¬ 
cial men iu Europe. 
— The Lloyd of Perth states that the Austrian Gov- 
been defeated by Gen. Ortega. Civil war is raging 
in Nevada Leon, Cochnila, and Northern Mexico, 
where efforts are being made in lav < r of Common- 
fort’s return. 
- 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Great Britain. —The House of Lords bad de¬ 
bated the slave trade question, and adopted a res¬ 
olution iu favor of the re-appointment of a Con¬ 
sulate at Mozambique, as a check to the slave 
trade, notwithstanding the opposition of the Gov¬ 
ernment. 
— John Holmes, of Bristol, End., gave four hundred 
And fifty thousand dollars for religioas and charitabl* 
purposes during his lifetime. 
— The exempt firemen of Utica have resolved to pur¬ 
chase a steam fire engine, and go back into service for 
the benefit of tbe tax-payers. 
— Charles Goodyear, the inventor of the art of vulcan¬ 
ising India rudder, died in New York, on the 1st inst., 
after an illness of four weeks. 
— A rascally Cbiu&man was induced by some mad wags, 
in New Ymk, to palm himself off for a Japanese, which 
The quantity of arnmnDition which appears daily he did, with complete success. 
passing through Trieste is enormous. Four corps 
de armie are already complete, and the fifth is 
shortly expected. There are 70,000 men estab- 
trouble from them in the Washoe mines are over. It was reported that the Chancellor of the Ex- shortly expected. There are 70,000 men estab- 
The regular troops will be stationed near 1’yramid chequer, Mr. Gladstone, bad determined to resign, jished in an entrenched camp at Perschiera, and 
Lake, and at other places where they can best on account of tbe lame repoit adopted by the 45,000 on the frontiers of tbe Romagna, 
protect ail the settlements. Committee of CommouB of the Lords rejection of The accounts from Rome say that Goyan, the 
The company who went through in the Pony the bill repealing tire paper duty. Commander of the French army in that city, has 
— Id the suit of S. B. Doty against Moses L. Beach, of 
the N. Y Sun. for libel, the jury gATe. a verdict of six cents 
damages. They claimed $10,000. 
— Dr. Cullen, Primate of Ireland, has issued a com¬ 
mand calculated to check the Irish exodus to Rome, to 
engage in the service of the Pope. 
— A census taker of Jonesville, Mich., put down a 
Express route, expect to obtain a sufficient force 
from tbe United States troops, now at Camp 
Floyd, in Utah, to keep tho route free from dan¬ 
gers after it is once cleared and the stations 
re-established. 
The weather lias become warm and pleasant on 
others material Republican losses, consequently the eastern side of the mountains. The miners nexation of Sicily to Tuscany and the Romagna 
both parties are hopeful of securing a Member of were returning to work, where fear of the Indians to Piedmont 
Congress. All accounts agree that such a logia- recently caused its abandonment Prince Jerome Bonaparte is dead. 
Mature of Republican and Anti-Lecompton Demo- Tbe account from all the drains on the Corn The Emperor visits Savoy iu July. Since the 
The English parliament unimportant. Lord demanded a reinforcement of two regiments of ®au’s age at 300 years, instead of the ow»er of 300 acres 
John Russell, in acknowledging tbe French note iufantry aud one of cavalry. Gen. Lamoriciere, of laad ’ M he meant 10 done ’ 
relative to Savoy, again condemned the action of w ho is on the best terms with Gen. Goyan, is — The New Orleans Crescent announces the establish- 
France. About 30,000 volunteers were to be re- making preparations as if he expected shortly to meiit of a brOB,in f '* otor ' j n ,bat cit - T , and the machinery 
viewed by the Queen the day the steamer sailed. be attacked. for makinff 8hoes 18 P 16teani - 
, , —The Japanese embAMadors say that tbe annual reve- 
Franch.— Napoleon will not recognize the an- Commercial Ixtkllkiksob —JireacUinfft — Floor was , ,, > ii„«i m 
nexation of Sicilv to Toscanv and the Romacna du ». *itb a declining tendency. Wheat Id lower. Corn UUB °[ tb,!,r k \ a » an amoUDt * $600,000,000, mostly 
y !f £ slightly declined. Provision maiket was unchanged, derived from a tax upon acricultuml rnsliM. 
Breadetolfs dull, and difficult to sell at former rates- 
Wheat dull, with n declining tendency, and prices about 
— The New Orleans Crescent announces tbe establish¬ 
ment of a brogan factory in that city, and the machinery 
for making shoes is impelled by steam. 
— The Japanese embassadors gay that tbe annual reve¬ 
nue of their kingdom amounts to $600,000,000, mostly 
derived from a tax upon agricultural prod ace. 
— The schooner Gem, Capt. Rodfield, cleared at Chicago 
MUCBVUU1I, nun a WCU'UIHH ini’TUcr, ,iuu pnCHBaUUUt n . . 
Id lower. Red 10s9d@Us4u. White llb4d@12i,0d. Corn 00 “*® nlt -i fof Boston direct, loaded with coru 
dull, and all quantities slightly lower. This is thc first shipment from Chicago to Boston. 
