tern of artillery which he has been the means of 
introducing. 
The Times Paris 
*£[)e 3JetD0 <&cn5m0£r, 
AGRICULTURAL. Page. 
Does Famine Pay?. HO 
Wintering Rheep,......30, 
An B*ce]'«nt Use for Dorp,.30 
Wood*« Patent Willow Peeler, [illustrated,].3n 
"ltuafagOat* caiie,.:u 
KaDNu,- Crops, Climate, Ac,.Hoi 
The Seam mu uu<J the Crops in N. 1L,.30i 
Slocking Corn, [Illustrated,].301 
Jlai vesting Corn,..SO. 
System iu Labor,.30i 
Rural Spirt! of the l'rttt -Roiled Corn for Hogs 
and other Stock; Coro, shall it be Topped, or Cut up; 
Facts about Sheep; Don’t Abuse the Oxen,. 302 
lntjviriee and Answers— Frurcnt’ng a Cow Sucking 
herself; Lung Fever in Dorses; Drying off Milch Cows; 
Scales in Butter-milk; Keeping Potatoes,.,..........302 
Agricultural Mucellany —Agricultural Fairs; Spring- 
field Horse Show, Potato Rot, Illinois Ha-vert Prospects; 
Queen Victoria’s Stabler aud Horses; Promoted; Ameri¬ 
can Mowing Machines in Holland; The Union Fair at 
Medina,.. 
HORTICULTURAL. 
American Pomologieal Society,. 303 
President Wilder's Addiese.. 
Horticultural Potes.-To Our Readers; Horticultural 
Exhibition and Discussion.......... 303 
DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 
A Chapter on Pic.klPs; Green Tomatoes: Ripe Toma¬ 
toes; Pickling Tomatoes; Pickling Cucumbers,.303 
LADIES’ OLIO. 
Gone, rPoetlcaJO An Aged Woman’s Story; Making 
luu; Womans Charity,..... 304 
CHOICE MISCELLANY. 
Nature’s Voices, [Poetical;] The Age of Talk; Oily 
People; Tbo Last hours of La Fayette; Clinging to 
Youth,.. 
SABBATH MUSLVGS. 
“Hopethou in God," (Poetical;] “He knowethour 
Frame,”.....o 01 
THE TRAVELER. 
A Trip to California—Letter XV; Sault Ste. Marie ,...305 
USEFUL OLIO. 
Myriapoda-Centipcdes, Ac., Illlustrated;] The New 
Planet Vulcan,. jqj 
YOUNG RURALIST. 
’Tis a Fearful thing to Live; Twilight Thoughts; Tree 
mauling,. 303 
THE STORY TELLER. 
• -^h'ine Sheep, [Poetical;] Normau Thorpe's Guard¬ 
ian Angel,. 3 ja 
correspondent remarks that 
the demand of the French government from Na¬ 
ples on accoutit of the recent outrage on the 
Prince Embassador cannot be viewed otherwise 
than as a lilt to Garibaldi and the revolution. 
France. — The Emperor and Empress had 
reached ChamouDy, and were enthusiastically 
received. 
A PariB correspondent of the London Herald 
says that France had just purchased ten large 
steam transports in the United States. 
Count Perslgny had made another speech, giv¬ 
ing the Impression that Napoleon would do noth¬ 
ing more than maintain the Pope’s throne on the 
Vatican, and not help Lamoricicre to keep the 
Roman States. 
It is reported that Qneen Victoria's speech, 
relative to Savoy, produced a bad impression at 
Paris. A permanent French camp was to be 
established close to the Swiss and Germanic 
frontiers. 
The Times Paris correspondent of Wednesday 
evening, says that Signor I’arini went to compli¬ 
ment the Emperor on the occasion of his first 
visit to the transferred Provinces, and presented 
an autograph letter from the King of Sardinia, ia 
which Victor Emanuel declared that it was impos¬ 
sible for him any longer to resist the current of 
public feeling in Italy, tbathe must bead the lead, 
or be swept away by the tide. 
Naples ami Sicily.— The Province of Terra 
di la Vcro had risen in insurrection. Bands of 
insurgents were nniting and marching on Camp 
Basso. 
There was nothing as to Garibaldi's movements 
further than that he was at Monteleone. 
It was reported that the Neapolitan Ministers 
had tendered their resignations, but they were 
not accepted. 
The King of Naples was to pay an indemnifica¬ 
tion of three millions of IraDCs for French losses 
at the bombardment of Palermo. 
The Anthcon, which left Naples yesterday, 
brings the news that on Monday last the Neapoli¬ 
tan generals assembled in council, had, with the 
exce 
Washington City contains 61,400 inhabitants. 
Garibaldi has 280 men armed with Colt’ 
’s revolver 
rifles, 
— The present Catholic population of Philadelphia is 
130,000. 
— The German population in this country is estimated 
at 7.500,000. 
— There were two deaths, last week, at Charleston, of 
yellow fever. 
-Forty-eight thousand Coolies have been landed in 
Havana since 1347. 
— Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, has just com¬ 
pleted his 30th year. 
— There is a roan in Concordia, Ohio, who is the father 
of thirty-two children. 
— At Bremen, lately, in one day 2,300 emigrants left 
that port for North America. 
—The total value of milk consumed in New York, is 
estimated at $4,000 0C0 a year. 
— Gen. Wheat, of Nicaraguan notoriety, is about leav¬ 
ing Now York to Join Garibaldi. 
— The potato disease has assumed serious proportions 
in many of the EoglUU counties. 
— There are seven hundred lady stockholders of the 
Bank of Commerce of New York. 
— There are four hundred and sixty slaves less in the 
District of Columbia, than in 1800. 
According to the N. Y Commercial, $16,000 a day 
Oregon.— Great excitement exists among the 
peopleof Oregon, on account of tbe extraordinary 
mineral discoveries In the neighborhood of Rock 
Creek, Keoplc liiver, and the Northern rivers 
generally. The Mountaineer says that experi¬ 
enced persons on the ground, assert that the Rock 
Creek mines are equal to those of California in 
their palmiest days. Oar information 1b of a dis¬ 
couraging character. However, it is certain that 
a large namber of persons have left, or arc leaving, 
for the new diggings. 
Washington Territory papers have also glow¬ 
ing accounts from tbe northern mines, represent¬ 
ing that great excitement prevailed at. Slattle and 
other 1’uget Sound settlements, and that there 
was danger of some towns being almost tempo¬ 
rarily depopulated. 
TittiTisii Colcmiu A. —The British Columbia news 
is confirmed relating to mining matters. Major 
Downie bad arrived at Victoria, from the country 
in the neighborhood of Nans River, bearing speci¬ 
mens of gold quartz, 
very pure copper, silver ore, 
lead, and plumbago of very fine quality, quite fitto 
make drawing pencils from. The whole district 
is rich with minerals. 
The Victoria Gazette says that the mining pop¬ 
ulation of British Columbia is now receiving gap 
plies almost exclusively from the Americuu terri¬ 
tories. The miners were turning their attention 
to the construction of ditches. Between 700 and 
800 were working Van Winkle Bar, a short dis¬ 
tance above Lython City, about half of whom were 
Chinamen. The diggiuB will give employment 
to a large number for two or three years to come. 
A piece of ore from the Fort Hope silver lead.bas 
been assayed at Victoria, and yields $258 to the 
ton. 
Japan.— Tbe bark Watcher brings dateB from 
Japan to July 22d. Tbe Japanese steamer Cardi- 
naraugh arrived home from San Francisco June 
25th, via. Honolulu. All well. A Portuguese 
it 18 eaumiittfa that tbt* growers of Otsego county 
will this year receive about $600,000 for their hops. 
— The total revenue of Spain, for 1850, wan climated 
at $122,000,0(0, the total expenditure, $123,000,000. 
— The richest man in Great Britain Is the Murqnis of 
Westminster, whoxe annual income is about $7,000,000. 
— An attempt was made at New Oilcans recently, to 
blow up a house with gnnpowder, for the sake of plunder. 
— The collections in aid of the Pope, made In the 
churches of Baltimore, will amount to $ 10,000 or $I2,OCO. 
— Lynn, Mass, Is the largest morocco manufacturing 
city in the United States, with the exception ol Philadel¬ 
phia. 
— The Grand Duchess ABDe, of Russia, an aunt or Queen 
V ictpiia, is dead. She had nearly completed her 79th 
year. 
— The Earl of Caithness has built 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
ption of General Bosco, unanimously resolved 
to leave the city. 
At the moment of the departure of the ADtheon, 
a report was circulated at Naples that the officers 
of the army and navy had tendered their resigna¬ 
tions to the King. 
The latest intelligence is to the effect that con¬ 
fusion was increasing at Naples. The Annexation 
The Cincinnati Dollar Timc-C. W. Starbuek & Co. 
I'■>«■» Hunli n -N. H. Plielp*. 
\V heeler ,Y H ilnu.'x Sewing Machines 
I'o’a'o F<irk> \. H. | |nt‘p«u 
N v.' i-nt'al Nnrn-ries—S. Kelly 
Corn Baskets N. B 1‘hMpfi. 
P-.lmei s Leather Ti usees C. T. Palmer. 
Turn Table Apple Parore N. B. Phelps. 
Grape Vines—(. Ji, HelTinn. 
rort'im; and Sliming Apple Parers—N. B. Phelps. 
valuable Chart- Win. Brown. 
To invent,.is .1. F re mi. 
Traps! Traps I-N, R Phelps. 
J*im* Dorkiig Fmvip f<*r hnlft* J-J, If. rVOpraan. 
Pure Blond Ayrshire l?„|| for Sale- W. I), iauntingt 
To Tree Dealers— E. Harrow & Bro. 
a carriage which is 
to be propelled by steam-power upon ordinary turnpike 
roads. 
The Governor General of Cuba has determined to 
enforce the laws against the landing of slaves upon that 
Island. 
— There are no less thaB 1,300 convicts In the SingSiDg 
Prison, 300 of whom, it is said, are soon to be drafted to 
Auburn. 
— The oldest person in the city of Worcester, Mass, is 
tral America, received by way of Havana. On 
the night of the 1st instant, the commander of the 
English mau-of-war Icarus ordered Gen. Walker 
to surrender Trnxillo. Walker obeyed, and pro¬ 
ceeded down the coast with about 8o men. Later 
accounts represent these ss having been reduced 
to 25. The Hondurcans would appear to have 
harrassed him on his march. After having taken 
possession of the town. Walker had been severely 
wounded in the face, and no opinion could be 
formed as to his coming fate. Some of his party 
have been brought to New Orleans by the steamer 
Sardinia.— Sardinia was about to interfere at 
Naples. It was reported that Gen. Lamarmora 
was about to leave for Naples with 30,000 troops, 
the object being to prevent Naples from becom¬ 
ing a prey to anarchy in view of the fall of the 
Bourbon dynasty. 
All disposable vessels of the Sardinian navy 
were to be sent to Naples, and military prepara¬ 
tions were more vigorous iu Piedmont 
The Sardinian government was fitting every 
available transport, and it was said that if a rapid 
conveyance of so large a force should be found 
impossible, the Pope would be asked to allow 
passage through liis dominions. 
It was asserted that the prohibition placed on 
the departure of the volunteers from the Sar¬ 
dinian States, had been removed. 
Spain.—T he duty on printing paper had been 
reduced nearly one-half. 
Austria.— A Revolutionary Committee had 
been discovered at Verona. The members were 
arrested. The papers eeized, throw a startling 
light on the proceedings of a neighboring power. 
Russia.— The Emperor has invited the Prince 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 22, 18(»0, 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
Washington Mutter*. 
Semi official dispatches from Vera Cruz state 
that Gen. Cortez having been defeated, the State 
of Oaxaca is now in possession of the Liberals. 
The Re actionists have abandoned the cities of 
Codora, Jalaps, and Orizaba, where tbe Liberals 
were raising troops to attack the enemy at. Paella. 
The Liberal army of the Interior were in Quera- 
tero making preparations to advance upon the 
city of Mexico. 
The Secretary of the Navy has appointed a 
vacancies. 
From the Pacific Side. 
The Pony Express from San Francisco on the 
20th ult., arrived at St Josephs, Mo., on the 
0 th inst. 
San Francisco, Aug. 20.—The general ten¬ 
dency this week has been unfavorable, owing to 
the indisposition of buyers to operate. There 
have been but few lending transactions, and quot¬ 
able exchanges cannot be recorded. No article 
can be sold as well as a week ago, if we except 
coal, which exhibits greater firmness 
— auvjv a» a gi-utfrai uimmuuon oi crime in Ireland, a 
result of the great revivals of religion and consequent 
temperance. 
— Floating batteries have been recommended as prefer¬ 
able to stationary fortifications, for the coast defences of 
Great Britain. 
A Committee of Swiss patriots have forwarded to 
Garibaldi, through Major Ott, of the Federal army, a mag¬ 
nificent rifle. 
— The total nnmber of wild pigeons shipped East from 
Michigan, the past summer, exceeded two millions, which 
yielded $25,000, 
— The Northwestern Provinces of India are beginning 
to suffer a severe famine, owing to drouth and the bad 
seasoD lust year, 
— A number of convicts undertook to escape from Sing 
Sing prison Thursday week. After a desperate struggle 
they were secured. 
— Six thousand dollars have been collected in Califor¬ 
nia toward a monument over the remains of the late 
Senator Broderick. 
— The Lake Superior Journal has a report that a bed 
of anthracite coal has been discovered some fifteen miles 
from Portage Lake. 
— All free colored persons recently come into Berke¬ 
ley Co., from other counties, have been giveu 10 days by 
the courts to leave. 
— The heir of Spain, the Prince of the Austrians, has 
made bis appearance in public life at the mature age of 
two and a half years, 
— M. Felix Belly, of Nicaragua memory, is publishing 
in the Revue des Deux Mondes, a history of his inter- 
oceanic canal scheme, 
The population of Paris is given as over one million 
and a half of souls-an increase of more than three hun¬ 
dred thousand in four years. 
morning until one in the afternoon. It was sup¬ 
posed to proceed 1'iom both the land forces and 
the British vessel, which had been cruising for 
six months along the coast, as if anticipating a 
visit from the fiUibusters. The British Consul at 
Comayagua, and other officials in that State, had 
made common cause with the Hondureans. 
So the gray-eyed man of destiny has proved for 
the third time that “there is something in a 
name.” He has had to walk out of Trnxillo, and 
in a somewhat ditTerc-nt style from the mode in 
which he entered iu By this time, if he has suc¬ 
ceeded in making his escape by sea, it is not 
improbable that he may have met the fate he 
deserved. 
From Pike’s Peak— Denver City dates to Sept. 
1st, are received. Reports from Tarryall silver 
mines continue favorable. The richness of the 
ore has not yet been fullv ascertained. Rome 
at auction. 
The country trade has slacked up, and tbe jobbers 
are doing nothing. Without a revival in this 
respect, a general reaction seems unavoidable. 
Wheat comes in largely. Buyers for export to 
Australia have withdrawn. The ship St. Helena, 
which has commenced loading for England, will 
carry 25.000 sacks of wheat. The bark Christina 
sailed for Australia with over 10,000 bushels of 
wheat, and the Lord Raglan has commenced load¬ 
ing for the same destination. 
The ship Wild Ranger cleared on the 29th for 
eying 170 sacks of wheat, 1,000 
government, has given | sacks of oats, and over -1,000 sacks of (lour. 
The several State and County Agricultural 
lirs arc about to meet, and all the reports repre¬ 
public lands have been offered. Owing to well- 
known causes, the sales have been small, and 
the transactions, bo far, are comparatively insig¬ 
nificant 
A Washington dispatch to the N. Y. Times, says | Australia, couv 
that it ia understood that j ■ 
consent and co-operation to the intended media¬ 
tion between England, France, aud Spain, in 
affairs in Mexico. Minister MeLane has instruc¬ 
tions to that effect. 
The Secretary of tbe Treasury to-day opened 
the bids for the construction and use by the gov¬ 
ernment of a telegraph line to the Pacific. The 
proposal of Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, N. Y., 
representing the Western Union Line, Was in 
accordance with tbe minimum sum in the act of 
Congress, namely; $10,000 per annum, and $3 for 
a single dispatch of ten words, with the usual 
proportionate deduction upon dispatches of 
greuter length. Theodore Adams, of llarris- 
aubuih, nussiu, ana me rnnee Regent, gain more 
consistance. It is reported that preparations are 
making at Warsaw. 
It was rumored that the Cabinet at Turin had 
agreed to prevent any invasion of the States of 
the Church. 
The French garrison at Rome was to be in¬ 
creased by 3,500 men. 
Ancona has been declared in a state of siege, 
and the Papal delegate recalled. 
A dispatch from Perugia states that General 
Lamoriciere had directed his troops to plunder 
any town showing symptoms of insurrection. 
Syria. —Said Pacha is acting vigorously in 
Syria. Seventy persons have been hung, and 110 
soldiers shot. Four hundred and fifty troops' 
have landed at Bcyrout There are threatening 
manifestations between the ChriBtians and Mos¬ 
lems. 
Official advices from Damascus, August 25th, 
announce the capital execution of 1G7 persons 
implicated in recent massacres. The executions 
sold below cost. Most of those in Nevada gulch 
had been stopped several days on account of scar¬ 
city of water. The Davis mill in Russell's 
gulch, running four days, had reported $1,589. 
Several mills are moved from Boulder district to 
Gregory’s, where their owners anticipate finding 
better quartz. The miners in the gulches are 
generally doing well. A few are makingupward 
of S25 per day. 
Left-Hand, of the Arapahoes, is in Denver, and 
Bays we may expect further trouble. 
Mr. Creighton, telegraph agent, leaves this week 
for the States. He has been unable to raise a suf¬ 
ficient amount to bring the overland telegraph 
through to Denver. It will probably go via South 
Platte crossing and Fort Laramie. 
August, exceeds $1,000,000, nearly all of which be¬ 
ing products of California. 
There have recently been several strikes of la¬ 
borers in San Francisco for the ten hoar system, 
which have been partially sustained. 
The schooner Ortolean, which was started from 
San I raneisco last spring for a gold prospecting 
expedition to Point BerlingsStrait, on ihe Asiatic- 
Continent, known as East Cape, has returned. No 
gold could be found, but the soil was brilliant with 
mica, which accounts for the marvellous repoits 
which have been pat in circulation, and which 
caused the expedition. 
News from Honey Lake Talley i 3 to the 2Gtb. 
The wagon road expedition had completed its I 
labors, and returned to the Valley. Col. Lander I 
suui m puouu. me otners, including mem¬ 
bers of the first families of the country, were 
hung. Other parties were sentenced to hard 
labor at Constantinople. The Ex-Governor and 
other officials were under trial. The Saltan’s 
army was acting with most perfect discipline. 
Perfect tranquility prevailed throughout Syria. 
Commercial Intelligence Brttidstujfs . —Richardson, 
Spence K Co , and Wakefield. Nash & Co ’* circulars 
rrpurt fl mr dull, and quotations barely maintained 
Lurn dull and easier, but quotations uucfiaocert. Pro¬ 
visions -Beef dull. Fork quiet. Bacon quiet, but 
ratter more doing Laid nrm and .-lightly higher 
an ea b2H@(4. Tallow tinner. Sugar dull and slightly 
lower. Coffee quiet, Rice firmer and actiTe at 6d ad 
vance. 
London Market.—B arings’ circular reports wheat 
buoyant at the opening, but closed with a declining ten- 
deucy, aud buyers demanding a reduction of 2d@3d; 
which, however, was not conceded. Sugar firm. Coffee 
Great Britain. —Emigration from the port of 
London to the Australian Colonies is said to be 
rather quiet 
The Coventry strike was at an end, and tbe 
wearers, after suffering severe privations, had 
Political Intelligence- 
The New Hampshire Democratic State Conven¬ 
tion assembled at Concord on the 13th inst. 
Strong Douglas resolutions were adopted, after 
which the Convention nominated the following 
ticket: — Electors— Henry P. Rolfe. of Concord; 
G. W. Stevens, of Laconia; Thos. W. Gilmore, of 
Newport, John G. Sinclair, of Bethlehem, and 
Wm. C, Clark. 
agreed to accept the terms of their employers. 
Sir William Armstrong writes to the Times to 
state that he has not tendered his resignation to 
the government. He says that, although his en¬ 
gagements with the government is for years, he 
has no intention of holding the office longer than 
his services may be requited for perfecting a sys- 
