SEPT. 29 
The Bell-Everett party held a Convention the 
same day, 217 delegate^ being present, represent¬ 
ing 2d counties; considerably more than half the 
State. The proceedings were very harmonious, 
though the organization has as yet manifested 
but little strength. 
The Republicans ure actively canvassing the 
State. All their best speakers are in the field. 
They are gaining the support of many Anti- 
Lecompton Democrats of last year, while the 
Donglas party arc gaining from Breckinridge. 
The recent unfavorable news from the Southern 
States disheartens the Breckinridge men. 
Tfik Buffalo Express says the receipts of grain 
at that port on the 20th inst., have “ no parallel in 
our own history, nor in the history of the world. 
Eight hundred and forty-nine thousand bushels of 
wheat were poured in upon us during the twenty- 
four hours ending last night, and of other grain 
almost sufficient to make the receipts one million 
of bushels during a single day." 
Death of tiik Chilian Minister. —Don Juan 
Bello, Minister from Chili to the United StateH, 
died at his residence in Mew York on Sunday 
week, of asthma. Mr. Bello was formerly a pro¬ 
fessor of law and literature in the University of 
Santiago. He commenced his diplomatic career 
as Secretary to the Chillian Legation in Paris, 
where be remained several years, after which he 
was promoted as Minister to this country, arriv¬ 
ing here about eight month* ago. He was but 35 
years of age, and was born in London. 
Fiuk and Tbrbibi-k Loss or Life.— The tele¬ 
graph this (Monday) morning brings intelligence 
of a fire in New Orleans, accompanied with a 
dreadful loss of life, on the night of the 21st 
Several liquor stores on Ptchonpitlas Btreet were 
burned, and the fourth story of one was heavily 
laden with spirits, which exploded, causing the 
building on the corner of Lafayette and Ptcbou- 
pitlas streets, to fall, burying fifty or sixty persons 
in the ruins. Fifteen dead bodies have thus far 
been abstracted. The loss is estimated at $150, 
000, and 1 h mostly covered by insurance. 
Tkiikiiilr Stork in the Chi p. — There wag a 
furious gale on the 15th inst., in the (lulf of Mexico, 
involving great destruction of property. Nearly 
every house in Belize was carried away, find sev¬ 
eral lives were lost. Milncbury, the terminus of 
the Poncbertrain Railroad, is submerged, and the 
wharves badly damaged. It is reported that all 
the wharves and boat bouses on the Lake shore 
between New Orleans and Mobile have been swept 
away. The town of Biloxi, in Mississippi, is In 
ruins. At Mobile the storm was severely felt. 
All the wharves In the lower part of the city were 
submerged during the gale, and five steambouts 
sunk. The loss in Mobile alone is estimated at 
$ 1 , 000 , 000 . 
Important from Central America. — The 
steamship Star of the West, from Havana on the 
J3th, arrived at New Orleans on the 17th inst. 
The Spanish war steamer Francisco Dasi* arrived 
at Havana from Amos, on the Gtb, and Truxlllo 
on the 7tb inst. She reports that the British war 
steamer learns, with transpoit and troops, nnder 
command of Alveraz, proceeded to Rio Negro, 
where Walker’s army was encamped. The boats 
of the Icarus proceeded up the river aud captured 
Walker and seventy of his men, all of whom were 
taken to Truxillo ami delivered to the authorities 
of Honduras. Walker’s men were very destitute, 
many of them being sick were permitted to return 
to the United States, on condition of never engag¬ 
ing again in an expedition against Central Amer¬ 
ica. Gen. Walker and Col. Ivudlcr are to be shot. 
The Gautuniala expedition arrived from Amos 
Bhortly after the csptme of the lillibuaters. 
From Puses’ Peak, —The Pike’s Peak Express 
reached fit. Louis the 10th inst., with $45,899 in 
treasure, besides some $50,000 in the hands of the 
passengers. Bnsinefia at Denver is fast reviving, 
and the streets present a lively appearance. Hot 
weather being almost over, and the cold weather 
coming on, parties are beginning to arrive from 
the mountains to purchase their winter supplies. 
Discoveries of silver mines continue to be made, 
which promise to yield well, and are exciting 
much attention. A crevice about 550 feet in 
length, which showed itself at the surface in solid 
ore, is reported to have been discovered. Seve¬ 
ral assays had been made with different results, 
ranging from $100 to$1,100. Pure silver in large 
quantities has been found in sluices in Big Blue 
mineB, weighing oDe and one-half ounces. Other 
reports are in circulation that the ore is 
worthless, aud that these reports are circulated 
very industriously by men of capital, who think 
by that course to buy many of the gold claimB for 
almost nothing. However, the silver mines are 
being inspected, and if they yield anywhere near 
as reported, many millions will he realized. Gold 
claims continue to pay as largely now as they 
have ever done. 
amendment presented by Hartez, and soncerted 
between him and the Hungarian delegates. An 
autograph letter of the Emperor will be repro¬ 
duced, re-establishing the principle of the au¬ 
tonomy of the Provinces, and announcing the re¬ 
form to he immediately promulgated. 
It was reported that Prince Mttternich would 
be minister of Foreign Affairs, but the rumor was 
contradicted. 
It was also reported that 85,000 Austrains had 
received orders to leave Vienna for Trieste. 
Very large quantities of wheat, barley, and rye, 
have recently been bought in Austria by English 
arid French speculators. 
The managers of the Southern Railway have 
been requested to prepare for an extraordinary 
transport of troops. The 3d, 4th and 8th corps 
dc armie are about to he placed on a war footing, 
and the soldiers on a furlough huve received or¬ 
ders to join their regiments. 
Sicily and Natles. —The King of Naples quit¬ 
ted the capital on the Cth, on a Spanish vessel for 
Gaeta. 
Garibaldi was at Cagaon, 2C miles from Naples, 
on the Cth, and was expected to reach the capital 
on the 7th. His advance guard arrived atSalerno 
on the 7th. A battle was considered likely on the 
7th, between Olora and Salerno. The royal troops 
occupied a strong position and it was said, incase 
of defeat, would retire upon Gaeta. 
Garibaldi dined at Lftcava on the Cth inst., and 
was expected to enter Naples on the 7th. Lacava 
is only 2(1 miles from the capital. The Austrian 
Minister at Naples had telegraphed to Vienna 
that the King of Naples had resolved to quit his 
States. The pictures and furniture of the palace 
and King's baggage were cmbaiked on the 4th, 
on board a Spanish vessel. 
Eight Sardinian war vessels arc in the Bay of 
Naples, with two regiments of Bershagliere on 
board. 
The Queen of Spain had offered the KiDg of 
Naples a refuge in Spain, which the latter ac¬ 
cepted. 
Rome.— A correspondent of the Daily News 
says, Gen. Lftmoriclere’s proclamations impose 
on the Sardinian Government the duty of watch¬ 
ing the frontiers, and preparing to cross them too, 
in case of necessity. The government is already 
commencing in that direction a force of 20,000 
men. 
Insurrectionary movements bad broken out at 
Pesaro, and the insurgents have attacked and de¬ 
feated the Papal troops. 
Turin journals denounce the position of the 
troops of Lamorieiere, and call on the Pope to 
disband lriB foreign mercenaries. 
It is rumored that Count flavour has sent a note 
to Rome, announcing that any movements of the 
Pontifical troops beyond the Roman frontiers 
would he considered an act of intervention, and 
that Piedmont would consider herself justified in 
occupying the Marshes, 
liuler Foreign Intelligence* 
By telegraph this (Tuesday) morning, we are 
put in possession of the lollowing highly interest¬ 
ing and important intelligence from the Old 
W orld i 
France. —As the Pope’s protest disapproves of 
armed resistance, and should Piedmont accom¬ 
plish aggression, France will withdraw from Sar¬ 
dinia her protection. France hopes Piedmont 
will respect international right, which alone can 
preserve mutual alliance; and trusts that Emanuel 
will avoid political fault, which would be a mis¬ 
fortune for Italy. 
Naples and Sicily. —Garibaldi entered Naples 
on the 8tli with his staff alone. The joy was 
intense. Tho Provisional Government hud been 
formed. Garibaldi had discovered that the Na¬ 
tional Committee was illegally constituted, and 
had ordered the Prefect of Police to punish them. 
Garibaldi had consigned the fleet and arsenal to 
Admirul I’ersano. He proclaims Victor Emanuel 
King of Italy. 
Garibaldi had borrowed 80,000,000 livres of the 
Bank of Naples. Sardinian flags were flying 
from all the forts in Naples. 
The Cabinets of Vienna, Munich, and Dresden, 
advise the KiDg of Naples to take refuge in Ger¬ 
many. 
Rome. —A panic prevails at Rome. Insurrec¬ 
tions had taken place at Pesaro, Montefeltro, and 
Urbino. Tho state of siege at Ancona had been 
proclaimed. Five hundred insurgents repulsed 
the Papal troops. The inhabitants of Pergold, 
Sinigraglia, and other districts, had revolted, and 
Emanuel proclaimed King. The telegraphs and 
bridges had been broken. 
Rcssia. —Russia desires perfect reconciliation 
with Austria. Arrangements for a meeting were 
to he made immediately, and measures were to be 
taken for ending the present state of things which 
Rassia considers intolerable. 
Sardinia. —The King received to-day a deputa¬ 
tion from Umbria and the inhabitants of the 
Marshes. His Majesty granted the protection 
which the deputation solicited, and orders have 
been given to the Sardinian troops to enter these 
provinces by the following proclamation: 
Soldiers: —You arc about to enter the marshes 
at L’Umbria to establish civil order in the towns 
now desolated by misrule, and to give the people 
liberty of expressing their own wishes; you will 
not light against the armies of aoy of the powers, 
but will free those unhappy Iialian provinces from 
the bands of foreign adventurers which infest 
them; you do not go to reveuge injuries done to 
me and to Italy, but to prevent the popular hatred 
from unloosing itself against the oppressors of the 
country; by your example you will teach the peo¬ 
ple forgrvenessof oflenceBand Christian tolerance 
to the men who compared the love of the Chris¬ 
tian fatherland to Islamism. 
At peace with all the great powers, and holding 
myself aloof from any provocation, I intend to rid 
Central Italy of one continued trouble and dis¬ 
cord, I intend to respect the chief of the church, 
to whom I am every-ready to give, in accordance 
with the allied and friendly powers, all the guar¬ 
antees of independence and security which his 
misguided advisers have in vain hoped to obtain 
from the fanaticism of the wicked Beet which con¬ 
spires against my authority, and against the lib¬ 
erties ot the nation. Boldiers, 1 am accused of 
ambition. I have an ambition, and it is to pre¬ 
serve yon from the continual danger of revolution 
and war. 
>e Jfeius Cmibcngct 
AGRICULTWRAL. Pack. 
The Kind of Hnrwii we Need,. 809 
Flying Btallton, “ Wildfire,” BHc<trated,]. 309 
European Agriculture,.809 
Crop Prospects tu Ireland,.Su9 
KAUchnmp-Mxrlno Slieup,.809 
Weight of Hay for Shci-p,.SlO 
The Canada Went AgrlrJutural Fair,.8)0 
Robert Ijiw’a Apple Packer, [llluiitrated.J.SlO 
Inquiries Answered,...SIS 
Garget in Cown,.....810 
Cough in Horses,.310 
Qolic in Horses*.819 
Beaten In Buttermilk,..—*10 
Removing Boren t’f Honey,.810 
Why Draining in Beneficial,.310 
Rural Spirit *f the J'ren —'To Keep Potatoes in the 
Cellar; Homing Cattle; Use of the Curry-Comb; Fat¬ 
ten Hogs Early,.810 
Inquiries and Ansicere Hungarian Grass aud Millet.31# 
Agricultural MttctUanv Tlio N Y. State Fair; Ack¬ 
nowledgements, An l Fair* In this State; The Corn Crop 
Safe; Fine Canada Wheal and data; U. S. Fair; Monroe 
Ce. Fair; Wheat Harvesting in Wisconsin; The Rural 
Appreciated: Dickinson'* Imperial Wheat; Prindle'a Ag’I 
Cauldron and Steamer; Fine Berkshire Pigs,.310 
HORTICULTURAL 
American Pomologies! Society,.311 
Discussions on Fruit,. 311 
Fruits Received,.311 
LADIES* OLIO. 
The Forsaken Young Wife, [Poetical;] Old Letters; 
Governing Children; Childhood..........312 
CHOICE MISCELLANY. 
Distant Movie, 1 Poetical;) The Human Voice; Vulgar¬ 
ity of Life; Waking Itovi-ricBJ Greatness; Love.312 
SABBATH MUSINGS. 
Hymns for Devotional Hoorn, I Poetical;] “He Giveth 
His Heloveu SleepHow Every one ma.v Preach,.312 
SPICE FROM NEW BOOKS. 
Birth-pines of Columbus: From Mmseflles to Nice; 
Garibaldi in Italy; Death of Garibaldi's Wile,.313 
THE REVIEWER. 
Virgil’s Aeneid; A Greek Crammer, for Schools and 
Colleges; Courm of Ancient OengiHpliy; A Run Through 
Europe; Teachings of Patriots sad Statesmen,.313 
USEFUL OLIO. 
A Group of Kaffir*, [Ilhts'nited:) The Curiosities of 
Coral; Tho River-Fails into the Ocean........313 
YOUNG RUIt A LIST. 
Letter to Farmer Bovs,..,.313 
TniC STORY TELLER. 
Fairy Lore, [Poetical;] Borrowing and Lending; or, 
One Angry Moment,.316 
— Two wild bears have been shot in Virginia. 
— The potato rot has made its appearance in Hancock 
Co., Me. 
— A letter from Paris announces the death of Mrs, 
Gen. Harney. 
— Boston has a population of 117,626—a gain in five 
yearB of 14,878. 
— The yellow fever, at last accounts, was raging fear¬ 
fully in Honduras. 
— The Chinese rebels are armed for the most part with 
sharpened bamboos. 
— The Turks near Adrianople lately put a Christian to 
death by crueifixion. 
— There was a slight fall of snow on the Hudson river, 
on Wednesday week. 
— The Clairmont, N. H., Eagle says that gold has been 
discovered In that town. 
— On Saturday week a new planet was discovered at 
tha National Observatory. 
— A Ragged School is about to he established at Cairo, 
Egypt, for Moslem children. 
— At Bremen, lately, in one day, 2,300 emigrants left 
that port for North America. 
— Brigham Young, os Superintendent of Indian Affairs, 
is a defaulter te a largo amount. 
— The population of San Francisco is 78,083, of whom 
3,150 are Chinese and 1,605 colored. 
— The graves of those who fell in the Crimean war 
occupy 20 square miles of territory. 
— Five editors In Michigan have been nominated for 
the Legislature of Michigan this year. 
— It iB stated that large Contracts have been made in 
Missouri for corn at 20 cents per bushel. 
— The planet Venus, the mooD, and the sun, were all 
seen at noonday, at Newbury port, on Monday week. 
— Recruiting for Garibaldi is advertised in the Lon¬ 
don papers as an “ excur»ion to the South of Italy.” 
— The wine crop of France is very poor this season, 
and the opinion in that it will fall short of the last one. 
— At the opening of a new Normal School in Buenos 
Ayres, July 18, 8,000 children marched in the procession. 
— In Kanawa Co., Ya., there are five coal oil factories 
in operation, which turn out 6,200 gallons of oil per day. 
— Twelve hundred and twenty-une dollars have been 
subscribed in Newport, in aid of Garibaldi and his friends. 
— Elder Kimball, one of the leading Mormon Saints, 
recently had born to him, In one night, fourteen chil¬ 
dren. 
— A steam passenger car, carrying fifty passengers, 
has been placed on the Providence and Worcester rail¬ 
road. 
— The hay crop in Vermont, Canada, and Northern 
New York, is so small that farmers cannot winter their 
stock. 
— The artesian well at Co’umbus, Ohio, has now 
reached the depth of 2014 feet—four feet more than half 
a mile. 
— Our Government is understood to have consented 
to tho meditation of half of Europe in the affairs of 
Mexico. 
— A project is on foot to construct a railroad from 
Memphis to VUkhburg, on the most direct aud practica¬ 
ble route. 
— There was a severe frost in parts of Western Massa¬ 
chusetts, on Sunday week, which did gieai Injury to 
vegetables. 
— It costs three hundred and seventy-six dollars per 
night to light the streets ol Boston, the total for the year 
being $137,321. 
— The railroad companies are bothered to obtain cars 
enough to carry the grain that, like an ocean, is flowing 
into Milwaukee. 
— The inventor of the “ Sewing Bird ” lives in Meri¬ 
den, Ct. lie lias realized about $68,000 out of the simple 
little Invention. 
— There were 28,624 arrivals at Saratoga during the 
season just past; beiBg 10,187 in excess of 1858, and 8,000 
more than In 1859. 
— The city of Cincinnati has already paid, this season, 
for 2,400 dog scalps, and the Commercial says “ the cry 
is still they come.’* 
— The Sandwich Islanders try out their dead horses, 
and get half ft barrel of oil from each horse, which is said 
to be equal to sperm. 
— England 1ms accepted one more American invention. 
On the 30th nit., the first street railroad was formally 
opened at Birkenhead. 
— The New York city Inspector has appointed Mr 
Wm. Johnston, formerly a member of Congress, pound 
keeper at Carmansvllle. 
— In Boston, on Monday, salutes were fired and bells 
rung in commemoration of the 230th anniversary of the 
settlement of that city. 
— Cats are in demand at Pike's Peak, as mice are plen¬ 
ty, though rats are not known in that part of the country. 
Cats sell at a high price. 
— Kossuth has gone to Italy, and is at Bellagio, in 
Piedmont. There are rumors of new revolutionary 
movements in Hungary. 
— Rossi, of Florence, has published a work entitled 
“ One hundred and seventy-one rebellions in the Papal 
States, from 890 to 1829.” 
— The first bale of North Carolina cotton, from Wayne 
Co., was received in Wilmington on the 4th inst., and 
sold for 12 cents a pound. 
— There arc noarly 100 applicants for the clerkship in 
the Census Bureau, notwithstanding a number failed to 
pass the examining board, 
— In Lynn, Mass., boots are now chiefly heeled by 
machinery. Oae establishment has sold in four months 
about 60,000 turned heels, 
— The failure of the Atlantic telegraph is not the only 
disappointment of the kind. The Red Sea cable is now 
decided to be an entire loss. 
— A settler in Aroostook Co., Me., found fault with the 
unhealthfuLuess of the climate, caused by the ” air com¬ 
ing in coutact with the atmosphere." 
— Madame Elizabeth OrteB, the great-grandmother of 
the editor of the St, Louis Bulletin, iB 105 years of age, 
and has resided in that city 103 years. 
— When the telegraph announced at Leghorn the 
landing of Garibaldi at Calabria, the houses were instant¬ 
ly covered with gay colors aud emblems. 
— We have 7 vessels, which have 104 guns and 1,601 
officers and men; in the Pacific, to stir up Peru, if she 
shall not admit our claims, and settle them. 
— One hundred and thirty-eight bodieB of the victims 
to the Lady Elgin disaster have been recovered. Fifty- 
five have been recognized since Sunday last. 
_The N. V. Chamber of Commerce have resolved to 
present a memorial to Congress in favor of a quick mail 
to Sbanghae and JapuD, by the Pacific route. 
— Mr. Stephen Swett, of Upper Giimanton, N. H., is 90 
vears old. and lias a wife but little younger. He carries 
NEW ADVERTIS lilt IEN TS, 
Guano from Baker’s T-larid—Jnl.ti B Parity. 
Narrative* and Adventures of Travelerii in Africa—Dick 
A Htzgerslit, 
The Grover A Baker Noiseless Family Sewing Machine. 
Farm for S ilo- A Rare Chance. S. D. Arnold. 
R. l.ii w’s Patent Apple Packer. 
Bloomington Nursery- K. K Phoenix. 
True Delaware Grape Vines -Geo. W. Campbell. 
To NurseryiTicn and others—-Carlton H. Rogers. 
Native Ompr Vuu-s-lt. II. M-u-e 
Durham Cuttle at Auction—J. II. Bennett 
Agents Wauled—M. M Sanborn. 
Canvassers and Agents Wanted—8. F. French & Co. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 29, 18G0. 
DOMESTIC NEWS 
JPolilicnl Jiit<rilitfr-ric<s 
Tub Jireckenridgc and Lane Missouri Con¬ 
vention assembled at Jefferson City on the 20th 
inst. Fifty-eight counties were represented. Col. 
John W. Hancock, of Greene county, was chosen 
President, 
A special dispatch to the St. Louis Republican, 
Bays that the Convention adopted the Report of 
the Committee on Resolutions, which declares: 
Whereas, The failnre of the Charleston Con¬ 
vention to nominate, leaving to the people their 
choice of candidates and principles, therefore 
Resolved, That we still adhere to the principles 
of constitutional government which the Demo¬ 
cratic party has always upheld, uud which, if 
faithfully adhered to, will perpetuate the Union, 
and disseminate its blessings equally und benefi¬ 
cently throughout the borders of the Confedera¬ 
tion. 
The resolutions also re affirm the platform 
adopted by the State Convention held in April, 
declare a steadfast devotion to the platform 
adopted by the Maryland Institute Convention, 
and accept Breekenridge and Lane aa the candi¬ 
dates of the Democracy of Missouri. 
Before the final adjournment, a resolution was 
offered, hut not, acted upon, requiring the electors 
to vote for any candidate to defeat Lincoln. The 
electoral ticket was revised and all the vacancies 
filled, when the Convention adjourned sine die. 
The Douglas State Executive Committee of 
Pennsylvania publish a card, stutingthat asrauch 
has been recently published on the subject of 
alleged propositions for fusion in Pennsylvania, 
the public are informed that the question of 
fusion has at no time been entertained by that 
Committee. 
Tub Breckenridge and Lane California Conven¬ 
tion was held at Sacramento on the 11th inst. 
Hon. J. P. Weller was elected permanent Presi¬ 
dent, with seventeen Vice-Presidents. P. L. 
Shoaff, D. T. Beach and Frank Laughton, were 
chosen Secretaries. 
The following gentlemen have been appointed 
as electors:—Wm. Corrual, of Los Angelos; A. 
T. Dudley, of Calaveras; J. E. Gerger, ot’Tehala; 
Zachariah Montgomery, of Sutler. The Conven¬ 
tion is still in session. 
The Douglas California State Convention was 
held in Sacramento the 5th inst. The State was 
fully represented. The delegates were strong 
supporters of Senator Latham and the Adminis¬ 
tration last year. The representation was such as 
indicates a probability that the State would go 
for Douglas. Messrs. Hammond, H umphrey, Grif- 
FOREIGN NEWS, 
Great Britain. —The weather continued flue, 
and the harvest in the southern counties was 
nearly completed, and the result exceeds expecta¬ 
tions. Operations have commenced in the more 
northern counties with encouraging prospects. 
Earl Granville was m route for Madrid, and it 
was supposed that he had a mission relative to 
the slave trade. 
The number of English volunteers offering for 
Garibaldi was so great that funds could not be 
raised fast enough to send them to Naples. 
The Queen goes to Germany of the 24th of 
September. 
Franck. —Napoleon is reported to have assured 
M. Farini of his sincere intention to see Italy in¬ 
dependent When Victor Emanuel shall be mas¬ 
ter of Sicily and Naples, he will he strong enough 
to contend alone against Austria; hut should 
Austria prove victorious in a conflict, France 
would not allow her to abuse her victory. 
It was reported that the French Government 
had sent a diplomatic note to Switzerland relative 
to the outrages at Genou, on the French flag. The 
outrage in question was perpetrated by a Swiss 
mob during a violation of Swiss territory, on Sa¬ 
voyards going in procession to congratulate the 
Emperor. 
The weather was fine in Paris, but floods and 
hurricanes are reported in the Provinces. 
Germany. —A general meeting of the National 
Union at Coburg, unanimously adopted as a pro¬ 
gramme the transfer of the Central Power to Prus¬ 
sia, and the convocation of a German Parliament. 
Austria. —The Emperor has received Sezeohen 
and Apponga, who exposed to his majesty the 
historical right of Hungary. The Emperor pro¬ 
nounced himself in favor of the Hungarian pro- 
ranime, which it iB said will be adopted with an 
