The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1859, Page 2

2 times to receive their applause before the ballet was al- low d to . Napoleon sat in the centre of the vox, which is pot, like the royal 59% at bor Majasty’@ theatre, merely distinguished by its size, boris admirably fluted to display its ocenp ‘cnpy log the centre of the second tier of boxes, and bulging forward in a demicirele ino the house, supported ou marble pillars which form the eu. travce to the pit, so that T bad every opportanity of examining bim carefully, Oa bis Majesty's left were the Prince do Carignan, Regent of the kingdom, and Count | Cavour; on his right Prince Napoleon und tne Freach Minister De ta Tour d'Auvergne; the royal porsonages only sittiog, white the Syadic of Genoa stood behind thoir chairs. Once, in defiance of all etiqrotie, a voige d, “Viva Cavour!” avd a fow chears hailed the popalar name, but the Count gave a little start aod suriok a! the founG, and bis friends in tho royal box soemed to “oluall” | him on the subject. Your readers may perbaps be inte- rested in two little incidents I can give as facts, which go | far to show the high esteem in which Cavour is held by crowned heads and rulers, who treat him as their <—— . On bis way to receive the Emperor at the Mole, the Conct, although sitting next to the Prioce de parignau, Regent of the realm during the war, overcome, I suppose, wit | fatigue and beat, actually fel! asleep, and had to nal ‘Awakenedgto receive a despatch from the Sardinian head’ quarters, which he opened and road sans facon, aot again, oo meeting the Emperor, instead of being hoaold | with permission to salute the imperial hand, Napoleon {Il kiswed him om both ¢hecks, calling nim ‘Sfon cher Cae | rour!"? fs } VeTdxd not gee the royal party Teave the theatr, prhioh they did at the end of the’ballet, but here the — too rapid to allow of the disp ay of much enthnsian » 2 met them, however, on their way, about half past too, in | str lendialy illumi course, end'war much struck with tho elfeet grton he dull roar that preceded them burst into a shout like thunder, | as they swept round sitna past me into the Piaz: ‘and followed by a eplendidly mou disappeared, leaving comparative 81 Othe tora wae glorious, indeed, tast night; never has it worn sueb a gala dress since the marriage ef the thea Duke of Savoy in 1842. The etroots one blaze of flags aud jight, with golden garlands surrouading the favorite watch words of Italian liberty, were thronged with Ge nose citizens and French soldiers, 9 well beh sved, intel ligent, admiring crowd: while the charchea seemed pin- pacles of fire, raised in honor of their deity by worship- pere of the aun: but there are those who will never for- get Genoa, always beautiful, never more so than as it was seen from the sea last night. From another Letter.} ‘Aletter from Gevoa of the 13th instant gives a de. Annunziata, preceded nied gen tarmerie, dence where they had ion of the brilliant reception the Emperor of toe Freveh met with on bis arrival in that city, The ships of war and merchant vessels in the port were aressed in vbeir gayest colors The Freoch army was drawn out on the hilia, their mili- y bands playing natiousl airs, and thousands of voices + the cry of “Viza Napoleoae!"? When the Emperor quitted the steamer he was received by the Prince de Car- 0, M. de Cavour, M. de Brom, and Count Nigra. Atver xwperor, followed Prince Napoleon. Marshal Vaillant, and the Emperor's aidesdecamp Thon commenced o impossible to dereribe, The te) oe al barge travor- the port in its eotire length ami Street of boats, from which a shower oj flowers was cast into the Empe- ror's pinnace, The Emperor, on landing, was received by the religious, roilitaty, and judicial authorities of Genoa, roceeded to the Palais Royal. Toore he appeared on ‘cony facing the street, and his presence called forta e cheeripg. At night there was a general illami- not a window in the town being withoat a caadie. ‘The terraces, rising one above the other, formed stoges of fire, which, agitated by the sea breeza, produced an efiect similsr t0 thatoy a town burning. Tae appearance of the port was even still more surprising. All the ships avd quays formed un immense girandole, casting a red light on the sea. Novody could form an idea of the effec’ witbovt seeing it. When the Emperor presented himself at tbe theatre, a still more wonderful ovation awaited him. For more than five mioutes he was forced to remuin standing, while 3,000 of the most select society of Genoa cheered and waved handkerchiefs. The Emperor, visibly aifected, accepted these demonstrations with his usual quiet dignity. SCENES IN ITALY—THE AUSTRIANS AT ANCONA. {Correepondence of the Providence Journal. } Fiorencs, May 8, 1859. From Ancona news bas just come that the Austrians are carrying it there with a bicn hand. Some 1,509 peasants have been taken from their labor in the fields in (hat neighborhood and set to work in the entrenchments which they are throwing up aronnd the town. Villas are taken cssion of; in some cases their roofs removed, guns placed within the walle, and the houses thug converted into little fortresses. Others, which might serve the eno. my as places of attack, have been levelled. Notica has ‘been given that all who wish to leave the town will be al- lowed five days to do so, The Pope's representative has set out for Rome. Many volunteers from that quarter are coustantly coming in this direction, and passing towards the vorth. As many as five or six hundred arrive and depart in a single day. They are mostly good looking | young men, apparentiy belonging to the more prosperous clasees. It does not seem as if their slender, well formed figures were suited to bear the fatigues of a'life in the camp. Florence is almost turned isto a military school. There is a constant passing and repassing of com- | panies of recruits, going through their first drill, and | acquiring their first knowledge of arms. It is impossible that the moet selfish should not be moved with admira- tion and eympatby, witnessing so many signs of patriotism and so much of aspirit of self sacrifice among the young men of Italy. Italy ts rapidly getting rid of the trumpery princes with which the country hss been infested; not only those who claim a jodgment in it by divine right, but those also who come to covet ite beauty or spy out its nakedness, The King and Queen of Prussia have just left Rome, skulking towards home by Aucona, along the shores of the Adriatic. On the same day the Prince of Walea left by way of Civita Vecchia, turning his face towards Engiand. The fugitive Grand Duke of Tuscavy has arrived safely at Vienna, and is no doubt calming his anxieties under the protection of that resolute striping, Francis Joeeph. The runaway Duchess of Parma isin parts unknown. The King of Na. les still lingers, as near az can be ascertained, in a condi. fon of great suffering, but his days must be near their end. If he is still in a condition to think, his thoughts must be less about the affairs of his temporal! kingdom than of his eternal state. We learn from those who have recently lived at Napies, that the son of the King, who is heir tothe throne, is a favorite of the people, and hopes are entertained that a more liberal system may be inaugurated when he comes to the administration of » The mother of the heredi- tary prince was a Sardinian, and the new sovereign might thus more naturally embrace in!iuences coming from that direction. The second wife of the King, who is an Aus- trian, is said to be intriguing for one of her own children; but as Austrian power in Itaty ie crumbling, the prospect for suoceas does not sre very promising. The proclamation of Louis Napoleon has caused a great sensation in Italy, and raised the enthusiasm for him even higher than before. He isthe Magnus Apollo of the hour. ‘The Italians take him at bis word, and see in him ouly the cne who is to be the conqueror of Austria aud the re- deemer of Italy. To-day he is expected to come to take command of army. He willarrive at Genoa by sea, and multitudes are not only eager to see him, but are ready to throw themselves in gratitude at his feet. J have seen tears start from the eyesat the mention of his name. Ttalians say that they have opposed Louis Napoloon and sought bis life, because he had wronged their country, anc because the family of the Bonapartes owe a debt to Italy which has not yet been paid. But if Napoleon will do his Guty now, all will be forgiven, and they will eter- nally bless bis name. RUSSIAN 0 a POLICY (Translated from ‘the Invalide Russe (military organ of ‘the Cvar) for the Naw Yous Heratn.| a took in the Italian Peninsula al! she was able to take, so much 60, that lately Italy has merely been a vaseal of the House of Hapsburg. In 1848 Piedmont alone cared to struggle agaipat them, but she was defeated, and from that time becaie the object of the unforgiving hatred of her victors, not so much on account of a political rivalry but because she had become a constitutional power, and off-red to the Italians oppressed by Austria the con- trast of all civic liberties. Have we, after that, to be as- tonisbed that, possessed with the same degree of civiliza- tion, the Tugcans, the Modenese, the Parmesans, the Ro- mans and the Neapolitans baye thought themselves wor- thy of the same political rights as the Piedmontese ’ Have we to beastonished that they should be discontented with the arbitrary rule and the oppression of the Austrians, and that, having no effective strength, they have eniea- vored to express their desires by disturbances? Before the conclusion of peace Couut Cavour had exposed to the Congress the alarming condition of Italy. Bagland, France and Russia received his memorandum with favor, but the need of peace was so strong and uni- versal that it was impossible to etop in the principal affair to diecusa questions of a second ord2r. Europe now acknowledges that she was wrong to postpone that questin, the proportions of which have since in- creased, and it has ailat once become a question of the first order. Austria is not willing to yield anything of her pretensions over Italy. She sees therein a question of er political existence. If she is victorious, the condi- tions of her victory will be raab, and she will establish the silence of death all over Italy. If even she be de- feated, she will yet succeed at the conclusion of peace, 80 much needed by all, to preserve what she might have Jost by the decision of the whole of Surope. Austria acts thus because she is assured of the sympathy of England, dominates in Lower Germany, and bopes to counterpoise the etroggle, or at least in case of defzat to obtain tolera- ble conditions. The future will ehow us if she ig mis- taken or not. But it 1s against the united eftorte of all Europe that she commenced the war. What doos she want to prove by it? Certainly it is neither her upright- nees, her good right, the happiness of Itsly under her dominion, nor the necessity of continuing her system. And, however, the responsibility of so many thoveand men’ killed, so’ many ruined families and so many teare and blood shed, fails back on the instigator. PROCLAMATION OF THE NEW GOVERNOR OF LOMBARDY. (Translated from the Gazette of Milan, May 10, for the New York HeRAtp.} Miurary Lapeera, GOVERNMENT oF Lomainpy. Mian, May 8, 1859. By supreme order of his Imperial Royal and Apostolic Majeety, I take the military government in Lombardy, in which, according to the will of the Sovereign, martial Jaw is proclaimed. In announcing this fact to the public I make it equally known that, as the military commander of the territory, I am entrusted with the care and security a wito the ni Drgvet edn all ar ena Dower In order to guarantee to the inhabitants of Lombardy tan efficient protection against those who might attempt to disturb the tranquility of the country, the hereefter speci- | fled offences will from this date be reported to the courcila | of, war, feo shall Proved im, conformance with ‘ary legislation, evon In cases of offences against pri. ag! Bp ‘The crimes of—Ist, high treason; 24, offence Againat the Bovercign Majesty, or of the members of the Imperial family; 84, insurrection, rebellion and perturbation of public tranquility; 4th, concealment of arms and amuni- ; 6th, writing and distribution of revolutionary writ, ‘ings or proclamations; 6th, wearing of dtstinctions or uni. | pubiie notices. | the efforts of the public offic | guilty scheme. centrated at Alessandria, an T | the arrival of the French tho corner, of the Vis Nvovis’ | Tomening “timced’ plans of campaign one of the Emperor of Austria himeelf, the other ot Gene- ral de Hess, which was rejected; a third of General Gyu- | adopted, The General thongtt to beable | {0 throw himeelf on Turin and reach the clty in five da: before the French would have received their cavalry lai, which was ject of ‘poved violence or dangerous threats (notice hore Buara ts authorized to kil! hy ram Tee oo cumaces or impediments oo rairo, Toe el neck—tst, riots; 2d, pareaking to secret eocle- ties, or unlawful arsoria ‘ions and enol emen| is i pa eesy Cations; 8d, sedition; étn, manag ol 4 et vyhen pot on duty. Oe ee icerooeclat, spreading out of alarming news; iaults to public offizers, guards or soldiers when oa duly; 3d, carrying off or destruction of ordinances or oc that the pot) ; 9b, “ecmancut martial courts are established at Milan, with juriedietion over the provinces of Milan, Coma, Pavia, Lodi, Crema and Sanrio; at Mantona, with jursdictioa over the provinces of Mantona, Cremona, Brescia and T will, by force if necded, be able to maintain reame in required discipline among the Imperial loro but any attempt whatsoever to disorder will be punish with rigor, from whoever it may come. I hope that the | officials will redouble their zeal for the mainteaance of | order and public tranquility; T rely on the faithful inba- Ditants of all classes, that they will second and support 80 as to repress every Lieutenant Marshal, Military Governor of Lombardy. POSITION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. The A \gemeine Zeitung of aneabares contains some de- tails on the position of the Austrian army, and its Arst ope- rations after the crossing of the Ticino. According to that journal, one was forced to renounce the hope of taking the Piedmontese by surprise ; they had immediately con- could there paticatiy awai army. It is therefor tuat the hole | Austrian generals decided to remain on the defensive on ied along their whole | the Sarde territory, and live at the expense of the country. Tbe army occupies a ee} of about thirty leagues long, and ten in width. is the province of between the Ticino, the foot of the Alps, the Seaia, and the Po, and hay jr Foie erty My Po, ing about 300,060 in One ot the Sardinian correspondents of the Indépendance Belge (May 11) gives the following reasons of the inaction of the Austrians: Three of had been discussed at Vienny: artilery. The bad weather arriving then 30 uuexpectoddy, | the inundations operated by the Piodmontese, their resis: tance at Frassinetto, and the activity of the French, have upeet General Gyulai’s plans. WAR PREPARATIONS OF ENGLAND. [From the London Times, May 18.j Captain Brown, R. N., Registrar General of seaman, has Just returned from visiting the chief mercantile ports of the north, with a view of Btimuiating tothe utmost the efforts which are now being made througtout the country | to raise abio bodied seamen for the royal navy. During this tour Captain Brown, accompanied by Sfr. Tribe, a gentleman connected with his department, visited the ports of Liverpool, Glasgow, Greenock, Hull, Yarmouth, &o , and heid conferences with the principal ship owaers and the authorities connected with the ports as to the Steps necessary to be taken to encourage volunteering from the mercantile to the royal navy. Though the ob- Captain Brown's mission was almost directly op- to the interesys of the shipowners, yet we are glad to soy that, as a body, they unanimously responded to the appeal, and tinmediately consented to further the objects the Admiralty had in view by every means in their power. The result of these com bined efforts have been successful beyond all expecta- tion, and already several thousands of fine able bodied fellows have offered and been accepted, and not the least doubt now remains that the whole number of 10,000 required for the navy will be completed in a very short time. The generosity and perfect dismissal of all private considerations displayed by the ship owners and others, who are, of coures, to a certain extent injuriously affected by the withdrawal of men from their service, has been beyond all praise; and affords another proof of the aacri- fices which ali classes are prepared to_ make to sesure the power and efficiency of its defences. Too Admiralty wore fortuoate in their selection of Saptain Brown for this duty, as, from the nature of his oilice as Registrar General of | Seamen, be is of course thoroughly informed upon the subject, while his long connection with the royal navy Places tim as a connecting link between the two services, A detachment of the 4th battalion of the Ritle brigade, consisting of one officer and 101 non-commissioned offi- cers apd men, have received orders to procead to morrow from Winchester to Portsmouth, for embarkation on board Her Majeaty’s ship Hannibal, to join zervice compa- nies at Malta, The 82d compsny of Royal Engineers arrived in Woy- mouth for the Channel Islands, on Friday evening last, under the command of Capt. W. J. Stuart and Lieut. ©, A. Lyon Campbell. Oa Saturday morning they embarked on board the Cygnus, one of the Great Western steam. boats, and proceeded’ to Alderney, where they will po employed in repairing the fortitications of that island. The 18ih company of Royal Eogineers, which has beeu | some time under orders to be ruiged to its proper etrenga, | arrived in Weymouth from Chatham on Monday att noon, commanded by Capt. FR. Hawthorne and Lient. FE. | a metropolitan N. Waters. They will be employed in putting the line of | coast in that weighborhcod in a complete state of defence. The out-pensioners of the Plymouth district were inspest- | ed and clossitied on Friday last, at Miloay barracks, by the staifoilicere, Col. E. frevor, Col. W. T. B. Mount. | stevens and Col. H. Russell, Capt. 4. W. Jerningham, | ELIZER DE KELHEMES, | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1859, | pathieers with the cavse of Ny all the see ec Ba eet oe cuced Mr. Tinelli to the aud: when the latter com: menoed to speak without notes. sald that when he entered into thie last conspiracy tended to lecture on It and melodrama, a | pabcct better caiculated than politics to enlist the sympa- les of the ladies, bus that the committee having urged thet, at a time when the sound of the drams, the tramp- dng Of armies, the clashing of arms and the roar of the | cappon could be rere lecture on Italy would be more acceptable to all, be, although unprepared, consented the more willingly to discourse upon Italy, because a lover always likes to talk of bis mistress; and he would give a fow aketcbes of the physical geogeaphy, history and poli- | tical situation of Italy, and express some views concerning | the present war and those who are engaged in it. Tnen | be proceeded to sketch the position of the Ital penin- Sula end to givea description and rent State. He spoke of Itaiy’s area, population, tions, great men; of her sufferings under pressure Ge expatiated | and ber struggles for. independence upon the hatred, constant and deop, which all Italians | Dear to Austrians, and remarked that no Austrian oflicer, foldior or empioye—no matter how elevated bis rank and distinguished bis name—was ever noticed in the streets by Italians or admitted in their social circles and public amusements. He gave the lash to the Kaglish ministers, Who, be said, did not in the least represent the sentiments | Of the English people; and he showed on how many occa sions the treaties of Vienna, for which those ministers seem to entertain such high respect, have been ignored and ip Europe. He gaye a sketch of the King of Sardinia, whom he represented as a good, liberal aud Popular man, who favored education, commerce, the arts; and who, being a citizen king, was beloved by the people for bavmg once driven the Austrians beyoud the Ticino and gained a liberal constitution. He said that he, the lecturer, was # republican, but thought a king necessary to Italy for the present, and that Victor Emanuel would do that king; that Louis Napoleon could be trusted, bav- ipg resolved to rostore Italy to tadependence, not with hopes of material benefit and persoual aggrandizement, | but sincerely, becauge be understands the exigencies of | the times, and aesires to cover himself with imperishable glory, strengthen his power in France, and descend to poste) witd his uncle, Cesar and Alexander; aad he added that Napoleon wou'd succeed in Italy, and that in that case po power on earth shall ever be able to under- mine his tarore. The lecture brought a good sum to the committee — It was detivered im a graceful manner. The languege w@ed was forcible and elegant, rising now and then to the most impassioned eloqueuce, and it was listened. to for an hour aad three-quarters by an aitentive, ap- plauding and seemingly deligoted audience. | THE DUTY OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE | WAR ORISI | TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In viewing the serious consequences which may arise from a general war in Europe, we turn to the governmant and ecek from its wige men counsel to guide us through the storm without being drawn into its vortex. Our President and bis Cabinet cannot ignore the magnitude of the United States commerce in the Mediterranean—a com merce which, in ten years, has increased one hundred per | cept; and still, on the eve of war, we hear of no prepara- | tions being made to strengthen’ our forces where moat needed. 1D 1456 there were 36,621 tons of United Suates shipping employed in the French Mediterranean trade; 72,202 tons in the Spanish; 29,664 tons in the Itullan; 22,468 in the Trieste (Austria); and 15,244 tons in the trade with Greoce and Tarkey, Even admitting that our commeroe with France and Spain is, for the time being, | out of harm’s way, and far fom the scene of action, i3 | there not still the trade of Italy, Austria and Turkey to be | protected? Will there not be danger in the ports of Italy | and Sicily, where all lawe wéll be placed at dedance? But | itis not near the Continent teat the greatest danger lice. Greece, at any moment, ioay rise. Her sons, inclined to | piracy, will indulge in their ponchant, while the fleets of Eogland and France will be prepared for greater emer gencies. Our Eastern commerce will then be at the mercy of all marauders. It is a wise saying, “tin time of peace prepare gor war.”” Then let the press advecate the increase of our Mediterranean force. Let it not be five or six versels, but twenty if necessary, that Europe may be asaured the Called States is fearon to hold the branch of peace, and ready to grasp the torch of war. ae! COMMERC! | The Ocean Mall Steamship Contest—Can puaeace Compete with England in the Trade | [From the London Times, May 18.} | America is weeping for her steamers, and ‘will not be comforted. Like other young people, the United States have had their visions and castles in the air, but the illa sions havo vanished, and they are now steadily settling down to the realities of actual existence, such as men find and feel it, not such as they dream and’ imagino it. The young lawyer who at twenty was to be Lord Chancellor, itmits bis wishes at thirty toa puisne judgeship, and is at forty ouly too happy if he can eecure ‘a repose for his | bors in the safe but Inglorious harbor of a coun:y court or Police olfce. | Tue young beauty who in her first season would look at nothing under ® Viscount, passes rapidly, as years roll by, throngh the sub: ordinate grades of society, and’ is at last well content to preside over the establisiment of a thriy- ing attorney or a Avstralian millionaire. Even so has it been with the United States. Their boundless territory, history of her ro gopnery ship Catabridge, and Capt, W. H. Stewart, flag: ship Imprognable, 104, assisted by the modisal oificers | and clerks from dilierent ships. The men, about 1,200, were divided into four classes, viz.:—sea gervice, harbor or coast duty, harbor duty only. were provided with cards whic! emoltiments every day they are calied out on duty, though occupied so much during his short visit to Piy- | mouth, the Dake of Cambridge mauaged to drop in and | witness the mode ef inspecting out-pensioners adopted in the western district. The shipwrights and mechanies are busily employed on the Amphion, 36, eteam frigate, in dock at Chatham, and are working at unlimited wages, from 5 o'clock in the morning until dark, in order to complete her with all pos. sible despatch. She is very nearly finished, and will be shoriy undocked. Orders have just been received in Devonport Dockyard to enter 69 ropemakers, and 20 houseboys; 16 shipwrights were entered on Magday, and there are yet vacancies for 120. Instructions have been sent to the staff of the South Devon Militia at Plymouth to enrol growing lads five feet high, and men up to forty years of age, being an extension of ait years beyond the previous regulation. The Pritish volnteer rifle clubs in Birmingham, Man- chester, and Liverpool, were organizing with much rapid- ity and zeal. THE AGITATION IN THE TURKISH PRO- VINCES—EFFECT OF THE WAR NEWS. (Translated from Le pg ee for the New York LALD. Tne following is addressed from Dalmatia to the Russian Gazette de St. Pelersvurg, under date of the Sist of Mrach:-. I write to you in the midst of the clash of arms noise of military preparation. The journals have already informed you of the armaments of the Austriana in Italy. They give much less attention to Dalmatia; nevertnoleas here also the Austrian government is actively engaged for its defence. A great deal of troope and trains of artillery and baggage have passed by Zara, and are destined for some place towards the centre of Dalmatia. do not know well with what view Austria concentrates her forces at Raguse amd at Cattaro. Does she fear that in case of war the French would send troops into the mouths of Osttaro, or that she has no confidence in the warlike inhabitants of the district ot Cattaro, all Sclavonic and of the Greek religion? Or, again, does’ she fear the Montenegrins, who have more than one reagon to be discontentea with their neighbor? Whatever it may be, peaceful Reguee is actually surrounded hy fortiti tions. The part of Regase—Gravosa—is covered with batteries. The ancient, but still solid, walls of the city are bristling with canuon. The imperial fort which stands upon the steep mountain which com- mands the city is equally ‘fortified. At Donale, along the whole }ine of the coast, there are formidable battories. The works of the fort of Punta d’Osto, at the entrance of the mouths of the Cattaro, are advanciug rapidly. The shore opposite the bay is coyored with new redoubts and batteries. Even to the south of Cattaro, in Austrian Al- bania, forte are erected—a proceeding’ which has, it is said, produced a strong impression on the Moatenegrins, because these forts cannot be of any service except against these latter, and tend to prove the suspicion of Austria, Thave just arrived from an excersion in the raidst of Dalmatia, and I have taken the trouble ot reconno tering that country, which, notwithstanding is sufficiently well known ‘to me. The whole popalation is in a state of anxiety; one party desires war, the other fears it. The Montenegrins show themeclyes ovortly favorable to the war end secretly call the inhabitants of Cattaro, professing the Greek faith, the ancient friends of the Yon: tenegrins. You will doubtless remember that after the fall of t! public of Venice and the occupation of Dal matia by the French, all the eountries at the mouth of the Cattaro were reunited to Montenegro. This was the flourigbing epoch of Gattaro, That brilliant epoch has ceased with the Austrian occupation in virtue of the treat; of Vienna. Since that moment the Sciae popula- tion of that country has always cursed their destiny. The Montenegrins, from the heights of their inacces- sible rocks, observe with passionave attentioa everythin, that passes at thelr feet in the rich countries of the mout of the Cattaro, If the news which has arrived here of the agreemonte which exist between the Austrians and the Turks in Her- zegovine is to be believed, Austria is using all her efforts to cause the Turks to attack the Montenegrins if war breaks out in Europe, with the view of keeping the Mon- tenegrin forces at a distance from her frontiers. It is ith the intention of communicating closely with Tarkey that she has established an Austrian Conzulate at Tro- bigne, a frontier city of Herzegovine, and sent many officers to that province. The inhabitants alao believe that it is owing to the inatigations and the counsels of Austria that Dervich Pacha, commander of the Turkish corps of Her- vegovine, wishes to clothe his soldiere with uniforms simi- lar to those of the Montenegrine, and to teach them Mon- tenegrin tactics. You soe that everything here breathes of war, notwithstanding the presence of the Turkish and Montenegrin commission of frontier limitations which will pretend that every pretext for a conflict and the effusion of blood should opened the session of the 28th of March at Cattaro. There ig nothing besides known of their labora, AMERICAN SUCCOR FOR ITALY. LECTURE ON ITALY, IN ASTORIA, Ls, BY Le We LI, LalaDe The General Italian Committee of New York, wishing to NEL- gent families of the Itallan soldiers who have been or | may be called away to fight the oppressors of Italy, and having for that purpose invoked the aid of the well known Italian patriot and exile, L. W. Tinelli, Eaq., of Astoria, that gentleman, faithful to his past life, which he has mealously and energetically devoted towards obtain- ing independence and lberal institutions for Italy, pro- posed to give a lecture in the place of his residence. A Committee, composed of Samuel Riker, Eeq., Wm. Malli- gan, Feq., Wm. R. Blackwell, Esq., A. Halsey, forms of disbanded mititary companies; 7th, exciting de. monetrations end <2o0) of revuiu- | Loanry nongs; Sth," resizianse to public olfoers by wee uf en A. Feq?, and’R. Bonne , was’ formed immediately, and the lecture was eo uk Waeuingwa hed, Tae iarge od elegant hall was, af eight o’cloct, quite crowded with the | eget aside, notwithstanding that it has | collect some funds for the benefit and relief of the indi- | their rapidly increasing population, the gources of wealth and of power which are open to them on every side, and keem only to conrt their acceptance, have made so many | things possible to them that they have come to believe impossible, and are, we honestly believe, evea ed than disappointed when they flod, as we | ail in turn must find, that there are some tuings which itis not in their power to achieve. To us, who look at these matters with the coolness of people who, if they | have suczeeded in mahy things, have also failed in many others, there appears nothing surprising or dishartening in the undoubted fact that the United States havo | proved quite unable to maintain a competition with England, or even with the Hanseatic towns, in tue | Davigation of the ocean by large steamers. America it appears, splendidly trumphed over us in a gallant rivairy ‘ocean steam navigation, and then abandoned the con- test to her beaten competitors. Sbe “whipped the Brit- | ishers,” and then, to console them, abandoned the field of battle. At present there are three new lines of steam navigation which have opened in addition to | those already at work between Europe and | North America. There is a Galway line and a Bremen line, and a line is announced which is to connect Quebec with Glasgow. Vessels have been added to the line be- tween Quebec and Liverpool, and the Cunard lino is obliged to employ a subsidiary fleet to assist its mail steamers. There are forty-five steam vessels running be- tween Europe and North America, thirty two of which be- | long to Great Britain, cight to the Hanse Towns, and five to the United States, of which five only two ply during the | winter. If we look at the tonnage, the case, to | our contemporary, is equally strong. Of the transatlantic steam fleet England owns 61,000 tons, the Hanse | Towns 20,000 tons, and tho Unked States 12,000. | Nor is this all. The business still enjoyed by Ame- | rican eteamships is that between New York and Havre, but a plan is in agitation by which the English line will call at Queenstown, and thus be able to despatch a branch steamer to Havre—a compesftion against which our contemporary apprehends the American steamships will be unable to struggle. If we add to thia picture that England has 2,000 steamships in her foreign mercantile | and postal service, and America only seven, we have put the last touch toe picture which not unnaturally raises the indignation and the regret of an American journalist jealous ofthe honor of bis country and anxious that she shon!d take the lead whenever she enters into the contest. Startling ag these results are, it will probably be easy to account for them without making too large demands upon the sel{-love and national pride of our gallant rivals | acroasthe water. They can hardly expect us to grant, in- . | deed, that they came ont victorious from e’competition in which they have been so manifestly overcome; but we, on the other hand, must not forget that the contest be | tween the Cunard and Collins lines was to some extent a question of subsidies. The value of a aubsidy to a steam navigation company depends noton!y on its amount, but iis permanency, and in this respect we believe that Kog- land bas felt the advantage of the greater stability and higher character of the popular branch of our Legis. lature. The Thames has not been disgraced, like the Potomac, by the presence of the steamers of rival companies “‘‘opened”"—to use an election phrase— to members of the House of Commons, in order to secure their support; and, whatever motives may have induced the renewal of the Cunard grant, champagne luncheons on board the Persia or the Arabia ‘had not, at any rate, anything todo with it. The subsidies may be given or refused in England, but here, at least, there are no ‘lobbyers” to levy black mail upon the applicant It must be admitted that those who have to seek subsidies under such @ system compete at a very great disad. vantage. Thero- was, besides, a great difference in the management of the two rival lines. The Cunard company has always avoided alluring novelties, and, relying solely on the ‘safe teachings of experience, has “uniformly sacrificed show to substance and speed to safety. They have graduaity increased the size and power of their shipa, but in each cage only £0 much as experience showed to be advantageous. Their officers have beea many years in the servica, are thoroughly acquainte! with their duties, and their crews have uniformly shown in great emergencies that confidence in cach other, that dis- cipline and courage which such a system cannot fail to produce. The commanders and their officers are selected entirely with reference to their merit. On the other hand, the Americans, in building their ships, thought quite a8 much of what was showy and ornamental a3 what was solid aod useful. Before the time of the Persia they were, we believe, if anything, superior in speed to the Cunard line, and their commanders were excellent seamen; but the crews wore only engaged for the voyage, and have sbown on more than one trying occasion the want of dis- cipline and devotion to the service which such a practice, unavoidable, provably, in an American port, could not fail to produce. The resuit was what might have beon ex} ed- The American ships were abandoned by Americans | themselves, who showed an undieguised preference for the Cunard line. Nor was this difficult to account for, While it the honorable boast of the Ca- narders that in moro thsn twenty yoars’ incessant navi- gation always at a higb rate of speed on the most tem- | pestuons course, they have nover lost @ pastonger, and | only one ship—the Columbia, sucked by some unaccount- able current jnto the Fay of Fundy—the Collins line had to Jament many severelosses, which shook tho confidenee of the public and lowered the character of the undertak- | ing. | Trach of this mischif undoubtediy arose from causes | within the reach of prevention; but it i# only fair to admit | that there are many othere at which America should not sbacr na) Le cones they Eo mpeognd Spring from bn | prosperity and progres. ith an average rate of it fo much bigher than off own, it is not wondorful that American capitalists, with means of wealth at their own doors in such profusion, should be unwilling to engage in remot and hazardous enterprises like those of ocean steam ceils meal and that if they do so br Lg wen compete 4a disadvantage with countries in which capital has bea accumulating for conturies. In guch an enterprise evrything depends on the excellence of the captains and he crows. It is part of the happt- ness of America, a8 th working man’s paradise, that la- bor shonid be more highly paid and moro difficult to retain than in Engind. If it be true, as we believe it is, that the grea public works which have an- Ucipated by centurts the vettiement of the Ameri. can continent bave been made by Trigh labor aud bugle yolu, ib is ro Lol) tuak Awerion Baould per i maneatly compete wih ws im euterprisos the yory cs. Bence of which is sane capital and cheap labor. Let America be satisfied with the boundices riches she pos- Beases, and not repine because it is notgranted to her to reap atthe same moment the advantages which spring Sembee opposed states of social and econom cal develop- ment The Wreek of the Pomona. INCIDENTS CONNECTED WI11'H THE DISASTER—REMI- NISCBNOKS OF THE DEAD. [From the Wexford Constitution, May 16.) Saturday last a steamtug and lighters arrived hore from Liverpool with the necessary diving apparatus for the purpose of saving’ portion of the cargo from the wreck of the Pomona at the Blackwater Bank. They commenced proceedings on Tuesday, the divers first cl ing rae oe rigging, &c., impeding access to the hate! woys. then they have been successfully engaged in bringing up various articles belonging to the ship. Wedneaday morning the diver sent down camo across three bodies, he digentangled from the wreck, apd they floated to the surface, but we ure sorry to add, with a gross carclessness of the commonest rites of bumanity, they were allowed to bo washed out to sea, the only step taken by the crew of the tug being to tear the pocket from one of the bodies—s female—as they said, in order to identify the body, which at the same time they were #0 reckless of preserving. The pocket was found to coptain the eum of 68. 6d. and a passeuger’s licket, which showed the unfortunate deceased to have been a native of the county of Cork, named Mary O’Brien, aged 18. The above joformation having been conve! by Capt. Newton, in charge for the owners, to Mr. Cogh- jan, the Collector of Customs, that gentleman, with his usual promptitude and vigilance, immediately despatched keveral tidewaiters to the spot, to be at haod and secure all property belovging to the unfortunate emigrants that might be brought up, and to see that proper respect was paid to their remains, On Thursday evening and yesterday he also sent down feveral dozen coffins for the reception of the dead, which Will be brought to Wexford in order that a propor register may be kept of everything found upon them likely to lead to identification. A very large number of persons have written to the collector, forwarding particulars respecting their relatives and friends who were on board the Pomona when ghe left Liverpool, almost every one of which mentioned that the deceased had with them large sums of money—a further reason why every precau- tion should taken to save and restore to their friends whatever may be found belonging to them, ‘The body of the young man who was stated oy some of the sailors to have been the son of Mrs. Paxton, it has since been ascertained, was that of the stewar{, named Blair—the remains of Mrs. Paxton’s son, a youth of six- teen, not having yet beenfound, Froma lettor received from Liverpool, it would appear that Mes. Paxton had only two children with her—a son named William, and a daugh- tor, aged thirteen, named Ann. It is said that she had up- wards of£100 in her possession at tho time sue embark- ed, but there was only found in her pocket, when reseed from the bands of the depraved creatures who stripned ber body, about £5, and a letter of credit on n New York firm. for $300 (£64). In addition to this, however, there has been recovered a small box belonging to the unfortunate Indy, con. taining, umong other property, a quantity of silver plate, forming part of a tea, dinner and dessert service. Her gold watch, having “ Thomas Paxton” engraved on the caso, and a coral necklace, with the initials "'S. P.”” oa the silver snap, were found in her pocket. At the Oulart Pet'y Seesions ‘on Tuesday last, Anv Kirwin, the woman who stripped the body of Mrs. Paxton amd Thomas Kir. win, ber busband, bota residing at Ballyconigar, near to Blackwater, were each sentenced to six months’ hard la- bor, for having in their posseasion property belouging to that lady, and which had beon takeu from her bocy white on the strand. Besides the above, these parties are liable to a prosecution under a section of tae Merchant Shipping Act of 1864, which imposes a penalty of £50 oa offences of this nature, in addition to whatever other punishmeat may be imposed upoa them, sk oF Divorce.—Mrs. Rosanna Un- has just been divorced from her husband in Boston. (ne reason urged was neglect to pro. vide properly for her support. Sho also proved that during the first year of their marriage they had resided in nine different houses, and during the second yoar in eleven. The Court is said to have been of opinion that the last consideration waa clearly a justifiable ceuge for granting the bill. Gxvesre Wneat—All accounts from the wheat growioz region in the western part of this State are encouraging. The Rochester Democrat'says that farmers in that vicinity concur in representing the prospects of the wheat crop as unusually promising. The grain is so far advanced generally that strong bopes are entertained that it has got the start of that dreaded and destructive the weevt!. The fine appearance of the fields is a subject of general comment, scarcely a berren spot being visible. PERSONAL. F MR ACOSTA WILL Godfrey’ F THE SPANISH GENTLEMAN WHO TAUGUT MB Spanish, in Walker street, will send his address to Godtrey s Union square Pest oflice, he will oblige, < re L. B fF BRIDGET GLEASON, CHAMBERMAID AND SPAM. strees, will cali at No 18b Went,Twenty seventh street, she may hear of something to her advantage. Lr. MRS. MORGAN, FORMERLY OF WO. 15 WOORTE street, wiil send her address to J Johnston. drnegist, care ofD. Goddard, drugeiat. Morrisant will friend and hear cf eomeshing to her advantage, mee! ain old NFORMATION WANTED OF JAMES MULCALY.—Any | information respecting him wil be thankfully _raceived b: r, Thomas Mulcaly. Direct to General Bantord, Bo 5 Tryon row, ®. Y [SPORMATION WANTED—OF THOMAS AND RLIZA beih Carey, (or any of their children or grand children,) Kact Chariton, homersetshire England, some thirty. rs ago for the United Statea; will hear of something to thelr advantage by writing to Thomas Lockyer, No. 113 South street, New York city, NFORMATION W4NTED--OF MARGARET MITOHYLL, by her uncle. Sha came over in the ship Lucy Thompson, ond wan engeged to service on or about the Sth of May. If aha will send word to box 3.514 New York Post oflice where she may be found, it will be etteuded to, JStoRMaTION WANTE: —OF PATRIGK SHAUGN evny and Rlizabeth jen, who Ju 1867, in St. Ann’s Charch, New York, and went West, Any ipformation will be thankfully received by her niece, Ann Tully, 205 East Twelfth street. New York, trom the parish of Purtuneny, county Galway, Ireland. Western papers please copy. J MES CASANOVA WILL PLEASE CALL AT THD ¢g Poat office, where he will find » letter from bis friend, ee ee Van Dyke’s Hotel, 21, 2 and 25 Catharine ID. “((-)PPORTONITS” WILL BE THERE SAT RDAY, O rae Gey my last tetters. ME : ‘ANTED—INF ATION OF ELIZABETH, MARIA and Ann M Milne. When last heard of 'Ritzabeth was in aberdeen, a few years ago; she married seme twenty- seven years ago a Mr. J. Davis. at London, fatormation Teapecting them will be gledly received y thelr brother iam, on board the bark Serepter, pier 37 river, New or suitable ‘avenue, OF PLEASANT wire ast ange genio, pan be bad at 813 [a LADY AND GENTLEMAN, AND THREE OB FOUR ean r¢ accommodated with board at Factory: vile, Staten Teland. on rexsonable terms, Inquire of Mies ELLIS, at the District School. A PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE AGENTLE- man and wile, or two single geotemen with farnishad Nast Tbirty-fourth street, between rooms and board, Lexington and Third avenues. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET A VERY & banteomest fara! with break accommodation; referenoes maar eS A Me Herald office, or 226 West Twenty second street, near Kighth avenue —_——_————— GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, O8 TWO SINGLE Santjomnee, ‘can be Scoommodeieg with @ pleasent front room On FeCOD: ir. home by applying a: 204 Geury street, Brook yn, within a few minutes wake OffPulion or Wall sireot ferries: "References exonanged, Axtor place, will let « sull of roan gentleman and _Apely se SUTP OF ROOME—BBDROOM, BATH parlor; single rooms $210 $4 per w furnihed at the Oooper House, 0 Fran! wrest near Broadway, alxth house west of Taylor's Saloon, FSW MARBIED OR SINGLE PARTI8S CAN FIND ‘superior accommodations for boarding with & family 0% cupying a Grat class brown atone house, baving all tae Intost improvements; accessible by cars and stages; mederaty terms. Apply at 206 West Twenty ninth street, between Kighth and ‘avenues, ROOM AND or by sae day; i HANIMOME FURNISHED FRONT BOOM AND HALL bedroom wiil be rented together or singie in a Orst c’sas Louse occuoied by a private family. ‘Terms modera:e. apply at 150 Waverley piace, near Sixth avenue, SMALL PRIVATE F4*MILY IN WEST TWENTY-SE cond street, convenientto Sixth avenue ears and Broadway steges will l+t'o a mingle gentleman a vleasant hail bedroow, with board, affording tue advantages of a good home. Terma Spr week. Meferences exchanged. Address F. B., box 2,096 Poat ottice. VERY FEW BOARDERS OAN BE ACCOMMOD ATED A. with pleasant roome and board at Dr, AUEPARD'S, 52 Morton street, Knglsh basement bouse between Hodson and er ‘The location is uiet aud yet conventent to cars ‘Terms moderate. ——— A OENTLEMAK MAY OBTAIN A ROOM AND BHD- room, with or without board, in a respectable family where there are no other boarders Refercaces exchanged. Call at 192 Seecnd avenue, coruer of Twel th street, SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE one or two gentlemen, cr a gentleman and his wife, with forniebedd roome at No $0 Weet Eleventh atrest, between Fiftn and bixth avepues; bsth. gas, 4c , in the house. GRNTLEMAN AND BIS WIF¥, OR TWO OR TAREE single geutlemen, can be sccomamodated with board; also gentlemen with their meals, dinner at 12. Apply at 47 Third avenue, ASL CR Ou. AND GOOD LODGING8—GLOBE HOTEL, COR- ‘ner of Wiliam and Frankfort ati N rooms, 260. and 37 cents per night. Lady’ sud geotleman’ fo came, | Gpen ali night, | lies or slagie ne cap OOtaln desirable Sotiris sarees mare Net ESIRABLB BOARD AND NEWLY FURSIOHED in tn exerllent locality, 166 #tlaae : iyn, sooond door from Clinton. Bot few boaters reste ‘\CONOMY ‘IN BOARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND wife, ors tew gentlemen, can be pleasaatly accommo- with rooms and board; ily Americaa, house nest aad qolet; plein domestic arrange: ith of home, at a moderate price App! Pes BOARD —ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN be dated fn F , a chsestanrigud iS rvate French fai.” apply at FPORNSHED of UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT board, to gentle all the mod ments, sachin nie, uate hares isan - “s one 1 way. | lan ara BOOM TO LAT. OALL AT 267 WEST THIRTIETHA STREET. WRNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT RF: Eee Ribera acre ea ee Ae dern and well located, wuts isha IRENCH BOARD.—ONE OR TWO GENTLE! F be accommodated with elegantly furnished pee board ip a French family; house modera, with fine gardea. Apply at 76 Second avenue Set WIRD BOR ota eae oer. —PLEASANT LARGE FRONT AND BAOK room to rent. with fall or partial board, in a small ameri Suu fealty, at al Liadhon terrace, first block. from the ferries. ‘OTEL LODGINGS.—CLEAN SINGLE ROOMS FROM ‘$1 25 to $1 50 8 week, or 25 centi atthe Manoatian bor Mine been seretulty Clea tp or Ge eee Hana ot mse ‘I socomimodatiga lodgers, In the neatest style.” ——— ERSKY CITY.—*URNISHED ROOMS T) LRT, WITH e} board, on the easond and third floors to single gentiemea or gentlemen and ‘heir wives. Most desirable location in the place, four minutes’ walk of the ferry. Bouse bas all the modern itpprovements _addrees Jersey City, Heraia office. ——— Oe L00G1NG2—BROOKLYN HYIGHTS—A SINGLE GEN- / Heman. of quiet hsbita wiohes ® well furnished apartment, without hoard, with a good view of the barhor. A strictly pri= vate fomily, near Well wree’ ferry, preferred. Address M. &., care of Mr Wi'son, No. 7 Broadway, New York, AGNET HOTRL, 22 ANN STREET, NEAR BROAD- way.~ $410 $5 per week for board dowa town, Newly furnisbed single rooma jest vacated. @enlemen will find thie & very quiet, respectable house, Transient board ona dollar per day. ‘T NO.11 WEST TWELFTA STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AC apd Sixth avennes. handsomely turrished anite and aiugle apartments to let, with board, on very moderate tarms, PLEASANT BAOK PARLOR TO LET—TO A GEN tleman and his wife, furnished or unfurnished: aleo a rocm on the second floor, for one or two single genitemen: house bas .a’l the modern improvements, Apply at 113 Bast ‘Twenty-niath street, A RRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM THAN they require. will let the second story front room, nlosly farvished, to one ortwo single gentlemen. Inquire at No. 1 roy stree! N°. 65 WEST TWENTY SKOOND STRE&T.—A PRI- vate family, having more room than they require, Jet two or three handsomely furnished front roome to single genslemen, with or without partial board, gas and bath fo ude a N°? 4105 FOURtH STRERT.—BOARDING.—HAND- rue ey, Supetihed rosea in outta or single, ha board. use hag all che modern improveme: want cated, erins moderate. ‘Dinner at 6 orciook’ if - — NO.20, WRITE STREET, ON DOOR FROM BROAD. way—Rooms newly furnished, with full or partial board, for single gentlemen; modern improvementas A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORK ROOM THAN required, would disoose of thelr spare rooms. handsome. Ty furnished, to Southervers and oihers wishing {iret ¢ ags a» commodations; house first class; ion delightfal; rete rences exchanged. Apply at 184 Nast Fourteenth atreet. SMALL FAMILY WITHOUT CHILDREN, WILL Lut AA to two gentlemen, without board, two rooms, newly fur nisbed with cottsge furniture, gas, bath ou seme floor, &c ; house large and well furnished Apoly at 59 Fifth street, near Second avenue, or address B., box 4915 Post ofllce PRIVATE FAMILY AT FORT HAMILTON, CAN mm, With splendid rooms and board tor the summer; the }y ats runsing to and from the city every honr to Coney Island s* pping at Fort Hamiiton each way; the Greenwood cara and #1 ges golng by the door every fifteen minutes. The house is ‘cur hundred yards from the etearoboat landing. For further particulare address J. d office, YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WISH 4 FU&NISH ed room, with or without board, down town, Brooklyn or Hoboked, in a family withoat boarders. Price not to ex cred 26a week, with board, Address Troy, Herald ofllcs. OARD.—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMOD4- ted with good rocme and partial board at reasoaable a private family, where the comforts of a home ma vA The house ia situated in Thirty-tirat stree!, ne Address AT, Station F. BOARD TA GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR A GENTIE man can be pleasantly accommodated with a neatly fur- birbed frout room on second floor, or or without board; family small, eo) tim deeirable Apply Ne 157 reer arlorand bedroom with jog of two persons; loca etreet. BOAkDSALADY HAVING A HANDSOME HOUSE, would like to let some very pleasant front roome for gen tlemen or gentlemen and their wives; where they can enjoy 00d society and the com orts ot = home, at a moderate price. Apply 106 Macdougal street OARD.—CLINTON PLACE —A FAMILY AND SINGLE entiemen will find very desirable furnished rooms to let, with board, at No. 61 Clinton place, two doors eaat of Fifth avenue ROOMS ON THE FIBST AND 00) n ries, hot and cold water, to let with board, location ix pleseant and convenient to cars and stages, Apply at 8L Weat Twenty sixth atrcet. OARD—A LADY IS DPSIROUS OF PROCURING board in some pleasant location in the city; terins must not exceed $6 per week. References exchanged. address H. Herald oftice. OARD—TO THOSE TIRED OF ROARDING —TWO OR three neatly furnished rooms. with convenience fer cook ing, to let to a gentleman and wite in « house with a small! mnily: rent resonable Apply at 217 Weat Twenty-fourth sir Dear Mighih avende, Boskl.—1WO OR THREE GENTLRMEN O2 A GEN: tleman and wite can have a second story front room aud bedroom in a most desirable location, at 93 Lexington avenue. Reference required. OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.—A CHOICE OF pleasant rooms, tn suite or separately, for siogle or mar- Tied persona, whore all the comforts of home may be enjored. 50 Fast Twenty-second street. OARD IN OLINTON PLAC ‘ —A SUIT OF ROOMS jor & gentleman and hia wife or for aingle geutiemen; &l0.a ror on the fourth tloor for one or two single gentlemen, 8197 O}inton place BOske IN TWENIY TIDRD SCRERT —A PLEASANT auite of rooms on second etry, front, to let with fall or partia) beard, suitable for a gentleman and wile or two ortbree alngle gentlemen, in & first clea houre, with all the modern im:rovements Apply at No. 76 Wesi Twenty taind street, Reference exchanges, HOUSHS, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. (COTZAGE HOUSE WANTED-NOT OVER ONE HOUR'S ride from City Hall, and the rent not to exceed $150 per ; a location om the line of the Harlem or Hudgon :tivar preferret. address, with description of house, J, 42 ‘third street, N.Y. DP ?SX ROOM WANTED-IN PINE STREET OR VICI nity, sui able for real ertate business. Address, atating terms and Iocation, box No, 180 Herald cflice. AROCERY STAND WANTED.—THE ADVERTISER ¥F would buy out, for ensh, a good tore, or pay a bonus for possesion of & stand suitable to commence the business; a good up town locativa preferred. Address Williamson, box 163 Herald office Ss ORAGE WANTED—A OSLLAR OR LOFT IN THE Pe 7 vicinity of Purk place or College place. Apply at No. 43 ark place. ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A PARLOR AND bedroom in a privave family, in the neighbornood of the Brevoort House. Boarding house keepers heed not apply. ‘Adarens box 416 Post office.” ee ANTEP—BY A YOUNG LADY, A SMALL nished room, without board. Address, post paid, H., Broadway Post office. M ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, IN A RESPECT- ‘ble location, a part of a house, covaisting of the second floor snd barement, with modern improvements. Address C. D., Herald office. RAILROADS. = EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY. SUMME ARRANGEMENT, ‘On and afer Wednesday, June) 1, 1869, trains will leave Twenty elath Street ttation, New York, as followa:— 7:45 A, M. for Willismabrid, y- * 11:30 do, for White Plains. 2:30 P.M. for Williamabridge. 4:00 do.’ for White Pixings 4:30 do. for Dover Plains, 5:00 do. for White Plains. 6:15 do. 820 do. for White Plaing, from White and Cea . for Wilamebridge. aries aay rr do, from Dover Plains. from Wi liamebridge, do. from White Piaius. from Williamabrt4 do, mail train from Albany, 1.00 P. M, from Wilitamabridge, 8:00 do.” from Whitepiaing 6:00 do. from Willems . WM. CAMPBELL, Snperiptendent EW YORK AND FLUSHING RAILROAD. ARRANGEMENTS FOR JUNE, 1859. Traine will jeave Hunter's Point for bra) wi Calvary Cemetery, . Newtown and ashing. LEAVE BUNTER'S LEAVE FLUSHING DEPOT AT 7 L. 9: ™. 1:20 P.M 4PM. 4 6P.M. 745 P.M. Convectiog with steamer Matano, Capt Oates, leaving Fulton Marke pier at9 A. M.. 1, 3:46, 6:45 and 7:30 P. M., and Hun- fer’s Point on the arrival of the trains, Fare trom New York to Onlvary Cemetery Bo. . Winteld. ‘ “ vet Do “ m Flushivy iy OLY OARI IN BROORLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or two eingle gentlemen, can be accommodated wit pleasent roms and partial board, wth the comforis of a home, in a pleasant neighborhood, BOs8D.18 BROOKLTN.—A PEW PLEASANT ROOMS, with or without board, can be let to gentlemen in a Freachl private family apply at 27 Summtt street, Brooklyn. O4RD IN BUOJELIN 131 SANDS STRERT, 131, -Bock’s Mavston Honse ia open for boarders, and well worthy of attention. OARD IN BROOKLYN.~TWO OR THREE SINGLE gentlemen ora geniiemav and wire, can be accommo: ith pleasent roomasod board in A private family, at Jenry alveet, not five minutes? walk from either south or Wall street ferry OARD 1 BROOKLYN.—TWO GUNTIEMEN CAN BR F dated with plesgant furnished rooms, with rivate familv, reatling eight minutes? walk Apply at 131 Fearl etreet, corner of OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS —A GENTLEMAN and wife, or two gentlemen can oe accommodated with a handsomely furnished room with full or partial beard, within 4 minutes walk of Punton Ferry. ‘The houas has hot and cold Ridgeword waier bath, gas, Apply a: 66 Hicks street. isererence exshenged. OARD ON BROOKLYN HRIGHTS.—A GENTLEMAN and wife or two stngle gentlemen caa be secommodated with good board und plessent rooms in m orivate family, by soplying at 38 Poplar treet, two minutes! wstk trom Fulton ry. BOARD WANTED-IN BROOKLYN, FOR A GENTLE. wan ard wits, a sult of furnished rooms, consisUng of front parlor, bedrocm and pantry, ia a desirable location naar thgternies. ’Porxeasion required on the wth of July. address bok 1.475 New York Post office References of an anques- Honable character will be furnished and rejulred. OARD lady. required, office. WANTED—BY A RESPECTAHLE YOUNG Terms not ty exceed $1. Reference geen an} Address, ttating full particulars, K., box 160 Heraid hegaig Eupeor [orate ee Led Baacinbicd ‘ark —T wo lary arlore let, antries furnished or unfurnished, wlih or without bord. oe NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMs, WITA Gas AND UR of bath room to Jet, without Doard, to gentlemen only. Apply at 854 Broadway. $$ PARLOR AND BED CUAMD“R ATTACRED, ON THE tbird floor, elegantly and comfortably furnished. will be jet to a single gentleman at » moderate orice: location near to Union square, and within a few doors from the city railroad. For fucther parteulars address 18, KE, Union equare Po ottive. See-naeapesepnaepnsereenenseneeress PUrasaat FORNI8HED ROOMS TO LET—TO A GEN- | tleman ouly, ina small private family; gas and bath in house ; location rear Filth avenue and Ninin ¢treet ; breakfas dif desired ; terms reasonable. Address box'l,627, Pos PEIVATS BOARD AT SARATOOA #PRINGR—FAMT- liew and others wishing to avoid the bustle aod extrava- ance of a hote!, will find a plesrant resort at the old Enown aa Washlogton Hall. Address Mire. J, Mason PEEMANENT BOARD WANTED—BY TWO GENTLE. men and their wives, ina frat olass house having modera improvements: an entire second or third floor preferred; terms tmust be moderate; bestor reverence givea and required. -Ad- Gress, siating lowest terms, location, &o., in full, box 4.522 Post ott OO of al HANDSOMELY FORNISHED ROOMS, ON SECOND floor, t> let to single gentlemen or gentleman and wite, in private fami'y where there are no boarders or children: bath, pas, Gali board if destred, Apply at 102 Sullivan street, hear Spring. I[PVO O8 THERE GENTLEMEN WHO WOULD APPRR- ciate the aitentions of a bhome*with cbeerful society, can. obtain furnished rooms, with use of a piano, and if desired, in- aiructions in tansic and French, by inquiry at 205 Benry street, pasing ed Location ive minutes’ waik from South and Ws street ferries. MP ,CUBANS, SOUTH@RNERS, &o—AN AMERICAN family occupying a pleasant and well located house in a central position, would rent @ superior suit of elegantly fur- nished rooms to'a family, or several gentiemen, with or out board; house contains all the modern improvements, Ad- Gress IL © , Union square Post oflice, 0 LET—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, FOUR FUR- nisbed rooms on second floor, ina very’ genteel, quie house, ep ridliee Einson mAuare, will be let to s small rand single gentieme: table for ner! ‘Al SHIMERSS43 Fourth avenve. lager esirwere 0 LET—ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, convenient and in good order, suitable fer single le- men o7 gentleman and wife, in the private nee tot ik pd (Soma from Taylor’s Saloon. Gas and Rent mm _ P TOWN BOARD.—DESIRABLE SUITS OF ROOMS, furnished for families, pleasant single roome for gentle men, at moderate prices; also, unfornished rooms, at Murray ‘Hill House, corner of Forticth street and Sixth avenue, oopo+ site Crystal Palace park. W. G. GaLB, proprietor. ‘ANTED—FURNISHED, A LARGE BEDROOM, OR bedroom and parlor adjoining, for a widow lady, with board; must be between Fourteenth and Spring streets; terms pot fo at $30 per month. Address M J, brown, Broadway ‘ost ollice. ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BEDROOM, for two single gentiemen, with partial board: location notabove Tenthsiree. Address ). H. H., Herald oflice, 2 AND.4 ABINGDON SQUARE. CORNER OF HUDSON and Bank streets —A front suit of rooms, suitable for a family or single gentlemen, to let, with board. Cara and stagea pass. Reterences required. 4 GENTLEMEN OR TWO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives can be accommodated with pleasant rooms and board at €5 Second avenue, near Fourth atreet. References exchanged. enna meena AG WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIerH ) and Sixth avennes.—Zo let, asuit of rooms, furnished, on the second floor, to % purty of gentlemen, or to a gentleman and wife; also one or two rooms fora tew single gentlemen, in» private family; references exchanged. Terms moderate. 67 AMITY STREET. —BeAOTIFUL FURNISHED BACK parlor; also, rooms on second floor. ‘Terme reasonable, SPRING STREST, TRRYX DOORS FROM BROAD- way.—To let, neveral handsomely furolshed rooms, 10 tingle gentlemen. ‘The location tn near all the first class and places of amusement in the city. Inquire of 12 4S WEST" TWENTY FIFTH STRERT .—-FUKNISHE ‘rooms, with board, suitable for gentlomen nud tbele wives and single gertlemen, ‘Terms moderate; nelghbor- hood pleasant, 17 DUANE STREVT.—A LARGE BASEMENT HOUSE to let, for a term of yea good location for a lager ier galcon or grocery. Has a gerdem in the rear aud park im ront. 183 BLPECKES STREBT.—A FROYT ROOMON THIRD. ne e ae ach bee Lege ire See for & geo- leman and wife, or two aingle gont! a. 4 o'clock, “Gas, bail, dc. epi Mig Ranlds ie ge D5O GREENE STREET, NEAR CLINTON PLACE — ave Rooms to let to gentlemen, with or without partial ard. 5 FOURTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTIRTH AND @., Twenty firs’ atreeta, east ride.—A private family will kecommodate & gentleman and wife, or tingle sarge parlor and three bedrooms, turnies ‘with fall or partis! board, 648 BECADWAY LARGE FRONT ROOMS, ELE. panty forniabed, to let, with or without board; iad, singe rooms bot kentlemen. The acceastbl ity of thie fot men of busioess, jether wi imity eo is an planes of ariuseimenl render it 1 dexirable location, Prices reasons’ entlemen, wi'h or furnished, OARD WANT&D—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, IN & pleasant locality, where there are few or no other boarders Terms not to exceed $40 per month Reference given and required. Address 0, E., box 157 Herald offic. Buz WANTED IN BROOKLYN—BY TWO GERMAN xevtiemen, in a family where the comforts of a home can be enjoyed. Address B. B., box 2,231 N. ¥. Post oflice. OARDING.—THREE ROOMS, ON SECOND FLOOR: ‘also, one on third floor, with excellent board and all the comforts of » home; bath. ‘gas, kc.; to permanent boarders they would be let on very moderate terms. Apply at 79 Ninth street. near Fifth avenue, ———— OARDING.—-TWO OR THREE YOUNG GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with handsomely furniehed rooms, with board, in one of the moat desirable location in the city, being convenient to cars and lager Apply at 25 Stuyvesant street, the recond of the new Knglish basement houses east from Third avenue. OARDING —A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR two or three single gentlemen can obtain board with a pyrate Rngiish family and enjoy the comforts of a home, In «hich the house bas all modern improvements, by applying at 657 Houston street, corner of Lanreus. OARDING.—THREE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM. Indy ito pa ioe ty appiyiay et No. Oc si strest, at ani ‘with a parlor, ‘by appr 10, 3 Canal at te nett of ease ‘Broad! way. 7. House first class. Terms SPORTENG. F% SALE—THR FAST THIRTY FOOT YACHT “TWO liza,” with two entire suite of aaile and . Fe oe on Mr, COOPER, 135 Montague stree}, Brook- IGEONS.—PERSONS HAVING MATED OR ODD ter Digeoue wishing to dispone’ of at a moderate meet with a sale Ly applying to W. BURKE, 19 i hg FOR SALE.~A SLOOP RIGGED board yarht, 44 feet Koel, 15 font ORNTRE eam, nll Price $40. “Apoly to THOMAR COADY, Allantic Gi (joing tas ferr7)) Boyoken, wheeg ede gpa ve woeae OARDING WANTED.—PARTIES WISHING BOARD. ers in city or count 2 78 Broad: We have iv is Parties seekin, WM. J. REDPATH. © way. app! boarding houses furnished gratis. BY NOARD HOUSE—BROADWAY AND TWELFTH street, New York; excellent scoommodations for families ard gentlemen, travelling or boarding. the week at lower rates, Private tablex resonable. BLANCARD & MACLULLEN. Broxrx. PLEASANT ROOMS WITH BOARD | MAY BY BAD AT 86 CLINTON STREET 650 Houston STREET. —TO LET, TWO RLEG ANT. JU “ly furnished parlors and roows,’ with all the modern improvemer ts, in a strictly private French family. "artial beard if required. Referencea exchanged. MER RESORTS. : wood te dared eee QUARTETTE (TWO LADIES AND TWO gentlemen) and their neoompantst, all professional musle cians ind accompliahed solotste in their respect! w fo make arrangements with the proprietor of } faghtonable watering piace on Long Island, o of New York, for giving musical season, Oharges moderate. tetie, box 79 Brooklyn Post off UMMBR RETREAT.—THE QUASSATOK HOUSE, now ope, having undergone extensive m= parts, hotel iam . inthe vaialty, performances during aan for one week Quar- newly furnished throughout, ‘The ready to enter into arrangements for the nities and others who desire a plossaat dusting the bea; of summer. The house ie pleasantly located on Orange jake, six mtlea from \ arg; good fishing and shooting: also (ine walks aod drives ia every direction. ‘The gveamboat Thos, Poweil leaves New York daily at $45 P. et. from foot of Jay street for Newburg; als conveyance by Eud- fon Bivor Hailroad; stages leave Newburg three timer » de or the hone. WM. COUPSR, Proprietor. _ POLPRICAM. |) EMOCRATIO REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTER — a anty of Ne ‘ure requested Committee of tar meetog of ald cate or ‘ ym vcear Blacker atreet, on Thiewiay even: fat Halt Pony of dune ingt.. at 134 clock P.M. Panctusl z 1d By order. attendance ia requested, | BY on ter rcr ARLES A. F. Tinrson, LW. Hosen, EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTRE— ‘the members of the committee are requested (0 atteat a ewmlgr meeting to be held, at Tammany nll, on Thuredny, , Inne 2, at 8o'e v order. bccn IRAAG V. FOWLER, Chairman, , | Secretaries, }Socretarien, ALrRED CHANCELLOR, M. AMOKOSS GiLoUMiCT,