280 
MOORE’g KUKiiL EFEW-YOESEH. 
. 18. 
Terms of Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
XJM- ^ODV^IsJ-CE = 
Pinele Copy, Oue Year, - - - $3 
Three Conies, “ - - . 
S* ‘‘ and 1 free <o Club Agent, $10 
Ten “ “ ** “ C|5 
Fifteen “ “ “ “ *31 
Twenty “ ,l “ “ ft25 
And any additional number at the latter rate—only 
Tub Democratic State Committee of PeBnsyl- 
vania met at Cre&son on tbe 9th inst. The Presi¬ 
dent in the Chair. Sixty-nine members present 
After a long debate, the following resolution wub 
adopted, and the Committee adjourned sine die. 
Resolved, That the Democratic Electoral ticket 
be headed with the rinn.es of Douglas and Jireck- 
#1. 25 per copy t—with n?i extro free copy for every enridgC mb our electors at large; and in the event 
report the road good, feed plenty, and no trouble- Napoleon then touches on Syrian affairs, say- SfC. rft \ 
some Indians. ing hiB first thought in the matter was to come ANICIUS 
’lhc sailing vessel Foote left San Francisco to an understanding with England, and asks 
September, 1859, delivered her cargo at the what other interest than that of humanity would - They are finding diamonds in Australia 
Amoor in November, started to return with 32 induce me to send troops to that country. He ' 
Mongolian and two bumped camels from thecou- also says the interior organisation of Franco, winter lW ° * 6 P “ iu B " ffal0 t,,U 
fines of Tartary, selected especially for their and increase to her resources, are fields vast _ It ifi Eaid that Knciint . , ,. , .. , 
adaptation to California climate and country, enough for his ambition, and sufficient to Batisfy at Paris. am ' J aTe arriTed 
Before getting out of the Amoor the Foote be- it It was difficult for me to come to an under- _ vert* in , , . 
came ice-bound, and remained frozen in until standing with England on the Bubjeet of Central Hunt’s last pictur^. ^ were aielJ pai forHoI “>an 
June 1st, during which time seventeen of the Italy, because I was bound by the peace of Villa Th« „r p 
cumela died from starvation anil cold, ibe remain- IWn. P 
Ten Subscriber* over Twenty, flub paper* sent to of the success of the said ticket, if the greater Captation to California climate and country, enough for his ambition, and sufficient to Batisfy 
different noM-oOkc*, tf desired. number siiall have keen c»st for Mr. Douglas, the Before gcttii.g out of the Amoor the Foote be- it. It was difficult for me to come to an under- 
— Half-Yearly Subscriptions at same proportional rates 
as for a whole year, with free copies, &c., for the term. 
mmsm, 
vote of the electoial college shall be cast for 
Douglas and Johnson; but if for Breckinridge, 
then for Brcckenridge and Dane. If the vote of 
Pennsylvania cannot elect the candidate for whom 
a majority of tbe votes are cast, and can elect any 
man running claiming to be a Democrat, then the 
vote of the electoral College shall be cast for that 
candidate. If il will not elect either of the Dem¬ 
ocrats for whom it was cast, or any of the Demo¬ 
crat lor whom it waa voted lor in the State, then 
the votes shall be cant for the candidate who hits 
a majority of the votes of the States, and the 
chairman of this committee be requested to ob» 
tain from the electors their several and distinct 
pledges of acquiescence to the foregoing resolu¬ 
tion, and the result of bis action be given at u 
future meeting of the Committee. 
Napoleon then touches on Syrian affairs, say¬ 
ing his first thought in the matter was to come 
to an understanding with England, and asks 
what other interest than that of humanity would 
induce roe to send troops to that country. He 
also says the interior organization of Franco, 
and increase to her resources, are fields vast 
ing fifteen aj rived in Ran Francisco, and are on 
exhibition for a few days, after which they are 
designed for use as beasts of hnrtheD, between the 
valleys where wagon roads are not open. 
The telegraph poats are neurly all up as far as 
Los Angelos, on the Butterfield route, and the 
wires are to he stretched within two weeks a dis¬ 
tance of 480 miles from San Francisco. 
The steamer Oregon arrived on the 27th, with 
Oregon dates to the 21st, and British Columbia to 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
As to Southern Italy, I am free from the en¬ 
gagements, and ask no better than concert with 
England on this point as on others. But in 
Heaven’s name, let the eminent men at the head 
of the English government lay aside petty jeal¬ 
ousies and nDjust mistrusts. Let us understand 
one another in good faith, like honest men as we 
are, and not like thieves who desire to cheat each 
other. To sum up this iB my inmost thought. 1 
desire that Italy should obtain peace, no matter 
— The vineyards or France promise a very abundant 
harvest this season, 
— Saratoga is crowded. The number of visitors hag 
never been equalled. 
— A turtle weighing over 400 lba., was caught atlsling. 
L. 1., a few daye since. 
— Steam-towing on the Erie canal has become a buai- 
nesi of some importance. 
— The music publishers of the United States employ 
several millions of capital, 
— Six beautiful swans are to be placed in the lake in 
the Arbany rural cemetery. 
Washington Mutter**. nor; Giles Harrington for Lieutenant Governor; 
Officui, notice from Mexico establishes the Samuel Wills for Treasurer, and Henry R. Camp- 
The Brcckenridge men in Vermont are at work. Ju ^. 2S J h * LicQ ^ Gi,e * retnrDS with the h,)W - but without foreign intervention, and roy -a mule Is reported to have recently died that had 
They have nominated Robert Harvey, for Gover- nonilc5a P ait y w,, ° took observations from Pu- army be able to quit Rome without compromi- reached the age of 62 years. 
A. . . IM. mil I It Cl ^ M 4..4 aI A ..if. . .. Il « Ai« * J < . i I • A _ 
fact that many leading merchants and conserva¬ 
tives in the city of Mexico, are presenting peti¬ 
tions to Jaurez for a discontinuance of hostilities 
and the restoration of peace to the country. They 
represent Mi/amon as nearly powerless, and that 
the only parties who refuse to sign the petitions 
for peace are the clergy and those whom they 
control. 
SenorMata, the Mexican Minister to this gov¬ 
ernment, has just li ft Washington for Mexico, to 
arrange some business affairs. Me will probably 
return in a few weeks. The Legation will remain 
in charge of Senor Romaro, his Secretary, Ken or 
L’.Gollado, son of the Mexican General, who has 
been attached to the legation for some time as 
Secretary, is about leaving for home. These 
parties are all sanguine that their unhappy country 
will soon be restored to jaivco and prosperity, 
through liberal influences, aided, perhaps, through 
citizens of the TJulted States. 
The rumor that Secretary Cass contemplates 
his resignation seems to be without foundation, 
as a letter received at the Department announces 
his good health, and his intention to return about 
the 1st of September. 
Notwithstanding the denial in an official quar¬ 
ter that an order has been given to purchase Line 
Point, near Sen Francisco, it appears that a re¬ 
quisition was made on the Treasury Department, 
of $200,000 for the purpose, and a draft was issued. 
Strangely enough, however, the draft "was can¬ 
celed to-day at the Treasury Department, 
Buenos Ayres advices to June 1-lth, state that 
the compact between Buenos Ayres and the Ar¬ 
gentine Confederation had been ratified, and there 
was every prospect for the establishment of peace. 
There was an extraordinary activity in business, 
and a large increase of trade with the United 
States expected. 
Judge Arny, of Kansas, has tiled at the gene¬ 
ral land office the necessary papers to obtain the 
right of way for the construction of a railway 
through Southern Kansas, to connect with the 
Galveston Railroad in Texas. The Commissioner 
bell and Ephraim Chamberlain for Electors at 
Large. 
Tine Bell-Everett men of Maine had a State Con- 
vention, Tuesday, Aug. 7tb, and nomiuutcd Phin- 
eas Barnes, of Portland, for Governor. A Com¬ 
mittee was appointed to select an Electoral ticket 
Tint Breckenridge N. Y. State Convention as¬ 
sembled at Syracuse on the 7th inst. John C. 
Mather, from the committee on permanent organ¬ 
ization, reported the following officers: 
President —Henry 8. Randall, of Cortland. 
Vice-Presidents —First District, Gustavus W. 
fimifh, Charles Francis, New York. Second —J. 
D. Little of Putnam; Thomas Smith, of West¬ 
chester. Third—Henry Bndyer, of Columbia; J. 
B. Pierson, of Rensselaer. Fourth—John C. Rice, 
of Washington; Thomas B. Parsons, of St. Law¬ 
rence. Fifth—William Lewis, of Oswego; T. P. 
Sanders, of Jefferson. Sixth — A. J). Adams, of 
Chenango; Green Moore, of Delaware, Seventh— 
Robert Marlin, of Monroe; Peter Pontins, of Sen¬ 
eca. Eighth—C. A. Sherman, of Erie; E. W. Par¬ 
ker, of Allegany. 
get’s Sound on the total eclipse on the 18th inst sing tbe security of the Pope. 
Their observations weie entirely satisfactory. I could rery much wish not to be allied to un- 
Oregon news was tin important. There was a dertake the Syrian expedition, and in any case 
lull In politics after the late election. Tbe not to undertake it alone; fust, because it will 
British Columbia news is also void of interest be a great expense; and second, because I fear 
- that this intervention may involve the Eastern 
News Paragraphs. question. But, on the other hand, 1 do not sec 
During the last six months there were fifty-two how to resist public opinion in my country, 
deaths by fire in New York city. Of these twenty- which will never understand that we can leave 
— The 4th of July, bring Garibaldi’s birthday, was 
observed m a holiday io Sicily. 
— Henry R. Crosby ho* been appointed Judge of Utah 
Territory, «iec Harden, resigned, 
— A boy 12 years old iraB recently arrested in Albany 
in a beastly state of Intoxication. 
— According to the N. Y. Commercial, $15,000 a day 
are spent in Now York for oysters. 
— There are symptoms of the return of tba potato 
six were in tenement houses. Theloss of property unpunished, not only the massacre of Christians, disease in some part* of Herkimer Co. 
W8B $1,546,211. 
Tub exports of pigeons the past Beanon from 
Grand Rapids, Mich., were 508 barrels, or 109,855 
pounds, on which freight was paid to the amount 
but the burning of our Copulates, the insult to -The first steamboat ever built in Kansas, was launch- 
our flag, and pillaged monasteries which are un- ed on ‘be 30th ult., upon Kansas river 
der our protection. _ _ The Northern Light, with a million of California 
Letters from Paris say that Lord Palmerston’s ftol'L arrived in New York on Thursday week, 
speech on the English national defenoes, has — Private orders have lately been given to the French 
created a great sensation. press to say as little ab possible about Garibaldi. 
Some writers say that serious alarm was felt as - A very brilliant meteor was seen at several points 
to the mainlen&nce of peace between the two in the South and West, on the evening of the 2d tost. 
nat i !0B9, — The Philadelphia Ledger aaya the coal tonnage for 
The correspondent of the London Herald al- the season already exceeds four and a quarter million 
ludes to the various warlike rumors, and states tuns - 
that all the naval officers on furlough have been — Tbe census takers in Charlestown, Maas., found a 
ordered to report themselves without delay. The wife of onI * 15 J carij of a S<S who had been married a 
naval reserve had been called out year ' 
The French fleet in the Mediterranean is to be — The cranberry crop of Cape Cod is likely to be 
raised to twenty sail of the line. Military prepa- seriou * ,y iD i Ilred b £ a worm which is eating out the 
rations go on with unflagging activity for the berlT ' 
Syrian expedition, which is stated at 5 000 men — Tho number of officf “ r8 in the regalar army of the 
besides artillery and cavalry. ’ ’ ^ mted States, who have risen from the ranks, ia twenty. 
* J three. 
ItolM *„» S>cn.T.-tJolhln B „c„ has trufr _ Th . B „, or 
pired relative to Garibaldi a movements. Saturday week, and is now thrown out by the Chicago 
The King ol Sardinia has received Neapolitan banks. 
1 . — Garibaldi ha* abolished the title of “ Excellency " 
M. Mi.loro, who commanded the Revolutionists *n Sicily, and done away with the “homage of kissing 
in 1849, but was recently foreign interpreter at h aud?." 
Queenstown, has gone to join Garibaldi. — Dr. Winship succeeded, in Boston, on Monday week, 
A dispatch on the 29th states that the mission ‘ n lifting a dead weight of eleven hundred and sixty 
of the Marquis De La Gieca to PuriB is to bring P 0QDds - 
about, a compromise, by which the King of Naples ~ ltifi estimated that five tuna of cheese a week, on 
would accept the result of a universal suffrage in au aTera S e > •» ReD t from Earn*, Mass., to the Boston 
Sicily, should the Western Powers guarantee the ,uarket - 
protection of his dominions un the main land, tuid ~ Tho ^ ^ • Gerald estimates the total receipts of the 
prevent Garibaldi from landing there ’ Great EastcrB ’ 8 American voyage at $ 150 , 000 , or a net of 
fc $70,000. 
Romk.—A letter from Rome says that the Pope T1 ,„ . .... 
Uo.l o .* r —The Boston lost says seventy-two white females 
bad refused to adopt any of tho measures recom- were married to negroes in the State of Massachusetts 
mended by the riench Embassador, who declares lastjear. 
of $3,445. One firm also shipped 1,200 dozen of 8 P eecb 0,1 English national defenoes, has 
frogs. created a great sensation. 
frogs. created a great sensation. 
Of twenty thousand persons who applied for , ^ S * y tha * * erious alarm was felt aa 
enlistment in the United States Army last year, n ° at - q PeaCC betffCen tbe two 
only eighteen hundred were physically qualified fla 10fi8, , , „ , 
for admission. The average number of candidates , , e correspon cut of the London Herald al- 
accepted is one to every nine who apply. J,®? 0 US . W9rllke ruraor *’ and 8ta,es 
that all the naval officers on luilough have been 
A Japanese CmcubAK, dated May let, speaks ordered to report themselves without delay. The 
of business as improving, there being a consider- uava i reserve hiid been cfl|lcd out ' 
able increase in exports and in arrivals of mer- The French fleet in the Mediterranean is to be 
chandise from the interior- A brisk business this rftl - h „a ... 
Secretaries —John D. Flynn, of New York; A. A. Bummer is anticipated, as the Japanese are snort 
raised to twenty sail of the line. Military prepa¬ 
rations go on with unflagging activity for the 
Buenoa Ajm advices l» June 14th, state that J»lm Jsjrnj Oaondaga. state 
the compact between lloenos Ayres and the Ar- ? ’ ’ *"“• 
gentine Confederation had heenratilied, and there /■!',*’ V ( ct >s ns follows, 
was every prospect for the establishment of peace. ’’ 
and a large increase of trade with the United i ™ % °' 1> - 
States expected. ? , i . f. "• *■ ct “- I'rancin; 5. 
_ , , A. Westervelt; C. Jas. Lee; 7. W. M. McIntyre; 
Judge Arny, of Kansas, has filed at the gene- 8. S. P. Russell; 9. A. Ward; 10. H. Wells- 11 C. 
ral land office the necessary papers to obtain the Beach; 12. II. Snyder; 13. G. Van Stautford • ’ U 
right of way for the construction of a railway H. Perry; 15. R. I). Davis; 16. W. II Payne* 17 
through Southern Kansas, to connect with the j. L oe; jr. T . B. Mitchell; 19. J. 11. Gould- 20 1)’ 
Galveston Railroad in Texas. The Commissioner Wager; 21. G. Burr; 22. J. M. Blakeley* 23 W 
Generai of the land office has, in conformity of Sherman; 24. J. L. Cook; 25. A. Thompson- 26* 
the law of Congress, granted the necessary instruc- G. N. Clark; 27. J. Haggerty; 28. W. S Hubbell- 
linns t.n t.lin Invul nffiriAPC Viutriivrr n nn4t</.1 A l' 4U. J 
The report was accepted and adopted. The New York Sun, the oldest penny daily 
The following persons were nominated for in New York, has changed hands — Moses S. 
state officers: Governor, James T. Brady, N. Y. Beacii retiring, and Wu. C. Church assuming 
Lieutenant-Governor, H, K. Veile, Erie. Canal the proprietorship and management. The new 
lions to the land officers having control of tho 
lands through which this road will pass*, to reserve 
the right of way and lands for depots and water 
stations. Mr. Arny left for Kansas on the 13th, 
and with a corps of engineers will at once make 
a survey through Kansas and the Osage and Cher¬ 
okee Indian country, with a view of a permanent 
location of the road through this section. The 
construction of this road will connect the west¬ 
ern country with the Gulf of Mexico, and open a 
route for the resources of a large portion of the 
country iu Kansas, the Indian Territory, and the 
States of Texas, Arkansas, and other Slates, which 
are now of little value. By the construction of 
railroads from Atchison, connecting with the 
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad to St. Law¬ 
rence, and from Leavenworth to Lawrence, and 
thence south through the Indian Territory, to 
connect with the Texas roads, it is believed that 
millions of dollars will he added to the wealth of 
the country from the mineral resources w-hich 
have not been, and cannot be developed, without 
the means of travel and transportation, which 
the present enterprise is designed to supply. 
Political Imelligctiee. 
The politicians in Cali.'orniau are beginning 
to arrange themselves for the coming contest. 
The latest news is to the effect that the Brecken¬ 
ridge and Lane Democrats, having taken courage 
at recent eastern advices, are organizing energet¬ 
ically. Several prominent Democrats, who at first 
favored Douglas, arc coming out for the other 
side, apparently nnder the pressure of federal in¬ 
fluence. An address to the National Democracy 
of the State,urging the part}* to support Brecken¬ 
ridge, has been published, which manifestly has 
strengthened that side of the question. It is 
sigued by sixty-five Democrats, many of whom 
occupy respectable and prominent places in tbe 
party. Twenty two of them are federal office¬ 
holders, eight more are recipients of federal pa¬ 
tronage, and the others represent a mass of poli¬ 
ticians, giving tbe document most weight. 
The Douglas Democrats are also active. The , 
29. M. Rigney; 30. H. Wilber; 31. J. T. Murray; 
32, A. 11. Tracy; 33. O. F. Dickinson. 
Full returns from 45 counties in North Caro¬ 
lina show a net gain for Pool of 3,049 over Gil¬ 
mer’s vole in 1850. These 45 counties constitute 
two-thirds of the popular vote of tbe State. Ad¬ 
mitting that Pool will gain iu the same ratio in 
the remainder of the State, Ellis' majority will be 
7,587. The Democratic majority in the Legisla¬ 
ture will be reduced considerably, but is too large 
to overcome. The Democrats have evidently 
carried (lie State. 
TnK Kentucky Democratic State Convention 
elected D, P. tVhite as President. Eighty-seven 
counties were represented, and seven hundred 
delegates present. Archy Dixon and John C. 
Mason were nominated electois at large, and a full 
electoral (Dcioglas) ticket nominated. Resolu¬ 
tions repudiating coalition and re-affirming the 
Cincinnati Platform, were passed. 
From ike Pacific Side. 
the proprietorship and management. The new 
publisher is a young gentleman of enterprise and 
ability, who will, no doubt, merit, as we trust he 
will achieve, success in his new sphere. With a 
Church in the Sun, it ought surely to continue to 
“shine for all.” and more brightly than ever. In 
connection with bis father, (Rev. Dr. P. Church, 
formerly of this city,) Mr. C. has for several 
years managed the X,„ York Chronicle, an able 
Religions and Family newspaper, and is not 
therefore inexperienced in journalism. 
---- 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Great Britain. —The Parliamentary proceed¬ 
ings were unimportant. 
A prospectus bad been issued for a new tele¬ 
graph company, which proposes to establish a 
system on the penny postage principle, and con¬ 
vey messages of twenty words to any part of 
England, Scotland or Ireland, at the uniform rate 
of la. An influential direction has been formed, 
with a capital of £150,000. 
The Atlantic Telegraph Co. announce that the 
efforts made at New Fuundland to restore the 
Atlantic Cable, have failed. Mr. Barley,the elec¬ 
trician, in his report, says by hard hauling pieces 
would accept the result of a universal suffrage in 
Sicily, should the Western Powers guarantee the 
protection of his dominions on the main land, and 
prevent Garibaldi from lauding there. 
Rome.—A letter from Rome says that the Pope 
bad refused to adopt any of tho measures recom¬ 
mended by the French Embassador, who declares 
that if these changes are forced on him he will 
abandon his states. 
Fears are entertained that Garibaldi may soon 
appear on the Papal Territories. 
Syria.— Advices from Syria are to July 7th. 
Nothing fresh, but affairs were still serious. 
Two Sardinian war vessels had been sent to the 
coast of Syria. 
It is reported that the Viceroy of Egypt had 
placed his troops at the disposal of the Sultan, to 
punish tbe Druses. 
Russian letters say that great excitement pre¬ 
vailed against the Turks, on account of the inas- 
— In the year 1859, England had no fewer than 1.509,- 
000 depositors in savings banks, and France upwards of 
1 , 000 , 000 . 
— The census man in New London, Ct., found a woman 
who gave her own age as 28 years, and that of her eldest 
son at 23. 
— The first street horse railroad in Milwaukee, called 
the River and Lake Shore R. R., was completed on Thurs¬ 
day week, 
— Accounts Irom Bnrroah state that the Datives under 
regular Christian instruction amount to one hundred 
thousand. 
— The full census returns of New York city make the 
population for I860, 934,000. Ten years ago the Dumber 
was 517,547. 
tncian, in ins report, says by hard hauling pieces The Paris Constitutionel says the expedition 
of the cable were recovered 'j small lengths, prepared by France will, as a matter of necessity*, terrofoTs^eVand^d^n’' a^iltoTofrov’tT 
amounting in al! to seven miles; but the cable be carried out, and an early departure may be ex- the hunters. -ji c o spor o 
invariably broke at short distances, and it was 
necessary at last to abandon the attempt. The 
report says (he iron wires often appeared sound, 
hut on a minute examination they were found 
eaten awuy and rotten. The gutta percha, and 
copper wire, were as good as when laid down. 
Portions which were wrapped with tarred yarn 
were Bound, the tar and hemp having preserved 
the iron wires bright and free from rust. 
peeled. The part of France will be that of occu¬ 
pation, raiher than that of intervention. 
Advices from Damascus are to the 10th of July. 
Three thousand citizens had taken refuge in the 
citadel occupied by the Algerines under Abdel 
Kader. The town was in the power of the mur 
derera and incendiaries to the number of 24,000. 
The Turkish garrison of 5,000 was inactive or 
hitherto hostile. The soldiers had driven the 
m « T . , q , , -*-»**-• wwivtivi o iiuu UlllCU LUC 
amved from As P inwal1 on The l ,u Wc income of Great Britain, for the Christians into the flames of the burning houses, 
the Hh inst, with California dates of July 21st, year ending June 30, was £11,416,000, and tbe The same accounts compute the number of 
Qn ri v I fl !fl fiflH i , a « . . . . * 
and $1,030,000. 
Tbe Pony Express, with Bt. Joseph dates to 
July 17tli, arrived at San Francisco the 27th. The 
overland mail arrived the same day, with St. Louis 
dates to the 5th. 
Tbe recent discovery of copper and other met- 
expenditures £10,504,000. victories from 3,000 to 4,000, but stutCB the numb- 
All the war steamers in the English dock yards er may be exaggerated, 
are to he made ready to meet any emergency. CniNA.-Tbe news from Shanghai is to the 2Cth 
France.—N apoleon s letter to the French Em- of May. The trade of that city was almost eus- 
assa oi a one on, ate* 25th July, Ib published, pended, and all the native merchants had fled 
lie says i-Sume the peace of Villa Franca, I wi th their treasure to Souchong, for fear the rebels 
have had but one thought, one object, to inaugu- would &oon attllck the fomer p i ace , 
rate a new era of peace, and to live on tbe best The Chinese up the Peihio were reported to be 
r^xsss “ leatten -? cli t * t * * 
w iswx en w could do to- extraordinary additions to Piedmont alone caused to rc c B . The Chinese rebels had recently been 
to- rf?- ! s b telegiapli from Los Ange- me to resume the desire to see re-united to France ver y successful They had taken the large city of 
IcrimtonT APPomted to solicit sub- provinces essentially French. But it will be ob- Koochow, and were holding possession. This 
The new silver discoveries in wi n * * „ , l °' ' ott , WIBh for P eaoe > and F 011 increase gave the control of tbe country in that direction 
ed tJe CoEoe V® “°^4 i 7 ," ^ military forces of France. I w fihin a hundred miles of Shanghai. They were 
, st , jT:r^:x i:rr zi zz z zz tz zzrrrz 
:“r rs, uU r 1 ““SR ^ 
T. l u u u u,LU ‘ l 10 e8limaie equalling iu value the Washoe Silver mines. Fine 
which wing is the strongest; thus far seventeen lea(]s of gold bearing quart2> ^ and ti have 
Democratic newspapers have declared for Doug- also been found jn the Bame ^ 
last, thirteen for Breckenridge, and nine remain A very dccided emigration in that direction has 
non-committed with even chances of going either commenced from the many to wns of California, 
way. Under these circumstances, the Republi- Thl?re js nolhing reffiarkab l e in the late a C - 
cans entertain hopes thatthe Democratic divisions counts from Washoe. Silver mining intelligence 
may be so equally balanced as to give the State to is generally encouraging. ' 
Lincoln and Hamlin. At p yram i d La ke everything was quiet—no In- 
Very respectable Bell nndEverett mectingshave dians showing themselves there or anywhere else 
been held in different parts of the State, but thu3 on the eastern side of the mountains.’ 
far that party does not manifest much rank and Emigrants had commenced arriving at Honey I 
file strength. Lake Yalley, by Sanders’ cut-off was-nn ronrl. Thov I 
Irish and German vote will mostly co with that recentl J' received, think it probable that necessary in the time of Louis Phillippe. We 
tanci, or the perty, bo. R i. » «,.im«« *“■ 
uqu.iui.i 0 IU value roe washoebilver mines. Fine amount 60,000 in America, 6,000 at Rome, 8,000 
leads of gold bearing quartz, copper and tin, have in China, 20,000 gen d’armes, and you will’uee 
also been found in the seme region. that my regiments ere of a smaller effective 
A very decided emigration in that direction has strength than during the preceding reign. The 
commenced from the many towns of California. only addition to the army list has been by the 
There is nothing remarkable in the late ae- Imperial Guard. Moreover, while wishing for 
counts from Washoe. Silver mining intelligence peace, I desire also to organize the forces of the 
ia generally encouraging. country on the best possible footing, for foreign- 
At I yrainid Lake everything was quiet—no In- ers have only seen the bright side of the last 
dians showing themselves there or anywhere else war, while I have witnessed the defects, and wish 
on the eastern side of the mountains. to remedy them. Having said this m*ch, I have, 
Emigrants had commenced arriving at Honey since Villa Franca, neither said nor even thought 
Lake A alley, by Sanders’ cut-off wagon road. They anything which could alarm any one. 
plies of the Allies were shipped from Japan, in¬ 
cluding 4,000 horses. The Japanese were selling Tem P l8has a * ain beat " Q Patcben tbree 
native flour for $2,o0 per barrel, and pfttatoea at ti)0k the ^ heat in 2:23>i 
half a cent per pound. In consequence of the tea .... „ . . 
trade from Shanghai being suspended, on account 0Q a ^ lhe olber a , y , for Chelsea Beach. None of 
of the rebellions of the interior, the Japanese are the company were under 7o. 
doing a fine business in furnishing cargoes of the _ People ore leaving Kansas Territory with effects 
same article; and tea at Kanajawa had advanced almost daily, in consequence of tho severe drouth which 
within a month. has prevented lhe raising of crops. 
Liverpool Breadstufps Market.—T he weather has —Prof Elia « Loomis, of N. Y., has been elected to the 
ht en very unfavorable for lhe ciops, heavy showers hav- chair of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy in Yale,made 
*ng lalleD, but it is now b D e weather. Riobardsou, Spence vacant by the death nf m 
k Co , and Bigland, Althja A Go , repoil flour firm at 7 ° Jeat “ of ?rof - Orated. 
Tuesday’* advance. Wheat steady at Tuesday’s advance, _Thp utrnnnm.. tr 
and 1 @ 2d additional for white ; red 10sl0d @ Us 2d.- lbe “ tr ®n®“er Herschel has predicted that Eng- 
White 11 r 6(1 @ I2«0d. Com declined 3d; mixed 30s@ land will be visited this year by a storm of a violence 
30s3d ; yellow £O,3d@3Ob0d ; white 34@35s. unprecedented it the annals of the globe. 
Eighty thousand lawsuits have been before the Jus¬ 
tices Court ol tbe county of Suffolk, Mass., since its 
organization. 
— Forty deaths from heat have taken piace in St. Louis 
within a fortnight. The thermometer in the Bbade has 
marked 100 o. 
— An association has been organized at Port Gibson, 
Mississippi, to take measures for the encouragement of 
the slave trade. 
— A man of Springfield, Mass., has been in the Ver¬ 
mont gold diggings 7 weeks, and, with the assistance of 3 
men, dug out $3. 
— The old brig Frolic, which was in tbe engagement 
with the Wasp about 48 years ago, was at Eastport, Me., 
a few days since. 
— Tbe Lake Superior Journal has a report that a bed 
of Anthracite coal has been discoverved some 15 miles 
from Portage Lake. 
— Mrs. Murcy, the widow of William L. Marcy, is at 
preseut with her daughter staying at Aix-la-Chapelle, 
afler a visit to Paris. 
— O'Connell’s cry is again being raised in Ireland. A 
crowded meeting was lately held in Clonmel, in favor of 
a repeal of the Union. 
— A marriage recently.took place in London, between 
an Indian Princess and Lieut. Col. John Campbell, of Her 
Majesty’s Indian Army. 
— Among the converts recently baptized at Rome, were 
two Jewesses—one aged 30. tbe other 11—together with 
a Turk named Hadji Bey. 
— Dr. A. Sebell, of Mason Co., Va., lost an interesting 
Utile son of four years of age, from the bite of a copper¬ 
head snake, on the Pith ult, 
— Flora Temple has agAin beaten Patchen in three 
straight beat*. Time, 2:22&; 2:23; 2:25 }(. Patchen 
took the first heat in 2:23>*- 
— About a score of seventy-sixers started from Boston 
on a lark, the other day, for Chelsea Beach. None of 
the company were under 70. 
— People are leaving Kansas Territory with effects 
almost daily, in consequence of the severe drouth which 
has prevented the raising of crops. 
—Prof Elias Loomis, of N. Y., has been elected to the 
jississfis 
