The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1859, Page 2

9 “ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1859. NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Bremen at this Port and Nova Scotian at Portland, FIVE DAYS LATER. THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS CALLED AT LAST TEXT OF THE ZURICH TREATIES. | THE ERIE RAILROAD IN LONDON, &., &., &. | ‘Me Bremen steamship Bremen, Captain Wessels, from | Bremon Nov. 26,and Southampton Nov. 30, arrived at this port at nine o’clook last night. | ‘The nows is four days later, but of very little impor- | tance. | ‘The letters of invitation to the European Congress were | degpatched on thé 29th ult. to the different Powers. The Congress will assemble in the early part of January. ‘The Piedmontese government had received no commu- nication intimating the opposition of Austria to the Con- greas on account of the nomination of M. Buoncompagn to the Regency of Central Italy, ‘The diffculties made by ‘Tuscany in the delegation of the Regency to M. Buoncom- | pagni had not been settled. ‘ Advices from Rome confirm the rumor that Cardinal Antonelli will represent the Pope at the Congress. ‘Tho Oficial Journal of Rome, of the 24th inst., says :-— rate the reforms which are to nina’ that persecutions and ire It was stated in Berlin that the Minister of War, General _ to cause it to be observed inviolable. present letters of ratification, and have affixed thereunto Bonin, had tendered his resignation, and that the same ad been accepted. It was also asserted that he was to | be replaced by General Herrmann. Garibaldi had issued another manifesto, which we pub- | lish. Tho Nizardo, a journal of Nice, states that pre- | viously to the departure of Garibaldi from that place a | geeat number of the English residents there made a de- | smonstration in his honor, going in procession in carriages | (twenty-one in number) to his house, and presenting an | address, numerously signed, expressing admiration of | his nobie, patriotic and persevering efforts to emancipate | his country, The General returned ‘his thanks in warm | terms. | We learn from Japan that matters remain on a very | unsatisfactory footing, and the government throw all sorts of obstacles in the way ofa friendly settlement according to treaty with England. The murder of a Russian officer and gailor has brought about the dismissal of the Governor of | Kanagawa, and it is stated that General Mouravieff, the | Governor General of Siberia, who was present with | twelve ships of war, had taken advantage of the oppor- tunity to obtain the lower portion of the island of Sag- | halen for the Russian Crown. } A time of omnibuses has recently been established at Beyrout, the first ever seem in Syria. The Bedouins run from all sides to see them pass, aud stand looking after | them with astonishment. The Hamburg-American Compaaj’s screw steamship Bavaria, Captain H, Taube. arrived off Cowes at 7A. M. Nov. 28, with advices of the 15th inst, from New York. | ‘She bad easterly winds and fine weather the first part of | the passage, and latterly strong westerly gales, with high | Seas. Tue British Parliament had been prorogued from De- cember 15 till the 24th of January. ‘The following had been issued by the British Post Office authorities: — Arrangements have been made for the Canadian go- vernment packets to call at Queenstown (Cork) in their weekly winter voyages betwoen Liverpool and Portland, for the purpose of embarking and landing mails, the future, therefore, the mails for Canada and the United States, forwarded by these packets, will include, in addi- tion to the correspondence ordinarily made up at Liver- pool on the morning of their departure from that port, Such correspondence as may be posted in London or may arrive there up tothe usual post hour on Wednesday evening, or may reach Cork up to Thursday morning, each week; so that a considerable additional time will be allowed throughout the kingdom for posting letters, &c., sent by the Canadian packets to Canada and the United ‘This arrangement will commence with the packet appointed to leave Liverpool on Wednesday the 30th inst., and will continue thenceforth till farther notice. The Treaties of Zurich. ‘The Piedmontese Gazette of the 28d inst. publishes the text of the two treaties concluded at Zurich as follows:— Victor Emanuel II., by the grace ,of God King of Sar- dinia, of Cyprus, and’ of Jerusalem, Duke of Savoy. of Genoa, Prince of Piedmont, &c., to all whom the present letters may concern, grecting:— A treats having been concluded between us and his Mfa- jesty the Emperor of the French, and signed by our re- Spective Plenipotentiaries at Zurich on the 10th vem- ber, 1859, with a view to consolidate our alliance and regulate, by a definitive agreement, the results of our | participation mm the late war. the tenor of which is as follows — In the name of the Most Holy Trinity King of Sardinia and his Majesty the Freneb, wishing to consolidate their alliance, and regu- late by a definitive agreement the results of our partici pation in the iast war, have resolved to confirm (consacrer) by a treaty the dispositions of the | prelimivaries of Villafranca relative to the cession of Lombarcy; to which purpose they appointed as their Plenipotentiaries—for his Majesty the King of Sardinia. M. Francois Louis Chevalier des Ambroig de Nerache, &c. and the Chevalier Jocteau, Xc.; for his Majesty the peror of the French, Baron de Bourquency, &c., and the Marquis de Banneville, &c. Art. 1. By a treaty of thie day’s date, his Majesty the Emperor of Austria having renounced, for himseif and for all his descendants and successors, in favor of his Ma jesty the Emperor of the French, his claims (droi’s) and titles to Lombardy, his Majesty the Emperor of the French transfers to ius Majesty the King of Sardinia the claim and titles which accrue to bim in virtue of Art. 4 of the above quoted treaty, of which the teuor follows: His Majesty the Emperor of Austria renounces, for him- self aud successors, in favor of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, his claims and titles to Lombardy, with the ' exception of the fortresses of Peschiera and of Mantua, and of the territories determined by the new delimitation, which remain in possession of his Imperial Royal Apostotic Majesty. The ‘rontier, starting from the soathern limit of the ‘Tyrol, ou-the Lake of Garda, will follow the middie of the lake as far as the height of Bardolino and Manerba, whence ft will join in a straight line the point of intersec- tion of the zone of defence of the fortress of Peschiera with the Lake of ‘da. That zone shall be determined by a circumference at a range of 3,500 metres from the centre of the fortress plus the distance of the said centre to the giacis of the most advanced fort. 1") the point of intersection of the circumference thus drawn with the Mincio the frontier will follow the valley of the river to Le Grazie will extend from Le Grazie in a straight line to Scorzarolo. will follow the valley of the Po to Luzzara from which point there is no alteration in the frontier line already existing before the war. A military commissioner appointed by the governments interested will be charged with drawing out the line on the localities within the shortest possible delay. Art. 2. His Majesty the King of Sardinia, in taking pos- session of the territories ceded to him by his Majesty the #mperor of the French, accepts the charges and condi tions attached to that cession, such as they are stipnlated in articles 7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12,13, 14, 15 and 16 of the treaty couciuded under this day’s date betw: Ss Majesty the Emperor of the French and b y the Emperor of Austria, which are thus conceives (a) The new government of Lombardy will be charzed | with three-fifths of the debt of the Monte Lombardo- Ve. neto. it will also be charged with a portion o loan of 1864, fixed between the high contr: 40,000 lortns (conventions-:munz) lin ’) An international commission shall be immediately | appointed to wind up the allairs of (liquidation) the Mon. | te-Lombardo- Veneto; the crouitor and debtor balance to be drawn on the principle of three fifths to the new go- vernment and two fifths to Austria. (c) The new government of Lombardy succeeds to the rights and obligations resulting from contracts regularly | lated by the Austrian administration for objects of Public interest, concerning especially the ceded territory. (@) The Austrian government is charged to refund ali sums paid in by Lombard subjects, communal districts, religious societies, public establishments, as caution | money, deposits, &c. Vice wre, the new government is charged to refund any such sums paid in by Austrian his Majesty the Emperor of the the national ag parties at (10 florins to £1 ster (© The new government of Lombardy recognizes and | the railway concessions granted by the Austrian | fen on the ceded territory, and for their full | leagth of time, and especially the concessions resulting | from the contracts passed under date of March 14, 1866, | April 8, 1857, and September 231, 58. from the ratification of the present treaty, the new government is bound to fulfil all the obligations which ‘A : Count of the above mentioned concessions as regarde rail | me on the cated territory. A special convention will Iway arran] ts C- ine nat iy ements between the respec. } ombard subjects living on the ceded territory are all one year, dating from the exchange of the ratifi- | Is and chattels to the Austrian | 4 Soy ame ey to Halaln tele ended pro- | Lombardy. The same ven to indi- | ‘viduals born on the ceded territory of Tombardy, and es- | seca, aes of his Majesty the Emperor of Ans. | {upon thetr nent, 82 extension to two years to to the Austrian army, Temains ‘of Austria in virtue of the present treaty, | free military service, and may re- homes. It is understood that those who pre- the service of his rial, id Society, ta not teenies ae Be ln or same applies to employe of : i of the year of grace | treaty. | aan themselves to submit, within the term of one Powers presi | and acknowledged their existence. the rights of the Grand | of Parma are expressly reserved between the high con- ; of the Church and the power of the | (i) AM deeds, titles ant documents (archiyes) relating | to that portion of the Lombard territory which remains t | Austria or Venetia aro to be handed over to the Austriaa authorities, and vice versa. (j) Religious corporations established iu Lombardy: are | at hberty to dispose of their property, landed or méve- able, in case the new government should not sanction tho maintenance of their establishments. Art 8. By the additional article of the treaty cancluded under this day's date between his Majesty the Emperor of the French and bis Majesty the Emperor of Austria, the French government having engaged itself towards the Austrian government to make, on account of Oe ote fo. verpment of Lombardy, the payment of 40,000, florins (comventionsmuns), stipulated by the seventh article of the Above mentioned treaty, his the King of frie in consequence of the obligutions»which he has acce by the preceding article, engages himsolf to ‘rofund ‘that sum to France ia the following manner:— Tho Sardinian government will hand over tothe govern- ment of the Emperor of tho French Sardinian Dobe per cent rentes to bearer to the amount of 100,000,000 a French ment takes them at the average rate of exchange of the ‘Bourse of the 29th of Octo- fications of the present treaty. Art. 4. To diminish the expenses incurred by the ithe k French dur Othis, Majesty King of Sardi cgnges Wo pay to government of bi sum of 60,000, cent rente of Eaaer ot the th lic debt banded over to the Freach Tg ub aca at par. The interest on this scrij be in favor of France when it is handed over, within one mouth after the exchange of the ratifications. Art. 5, The present treaty to be ratified, and the ratid- cations to Ba corapaed Zarich within a fortnight, or earlier if possible. In faith of which the reg) ive ntiaries have signed and aflixed their Sli ‘Done at Zurich on the 10th day of November, 1859. DES AMBROIS. JOCTEAU. BOURQUENEY. ving adopted the. eealy 1 ok po tt Wo, hay we aud al tho dispositions it contains, , for ourselves and for ‘we a} 5 accept, ratify and coudtrmn it, to observe it and ‘the great seal of our arms. Done at Turin the 17th day of the month of November, 1859. VICTOR EMANUEL. i—Daporaipa, Minister Foreign Affairs. Canurn, Sec. Gen. Min. For. Affairs. TREATY BETWEEN PIEDMONT AND AUSTRIA. Victor Emanuel, by the grace of God King of Sardini: &c., to all whom these presents may concern, greeting:— A treaty of peace having been concluded between us, his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, signed at Zurich on the 10th of November, 1859, by the respective plenipotentiaries, of Counters! which the following is the tenor:— Art. 1. Dating from the day of the exchange of the rati- fications of the present treaty, shall be peace and friendship between his Majesty the King of Sardinia and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, their, heirs and suc- , their respective subjects and States, for ever. Art. 2 The. Austrian and. Sardinian prisoners of war shall be immediately restored on either side. follow verbatim the artioles already given in the first treaty, articles 1 to 17, ayb, c, &., with the follow- ing addition:—}] Art. 17. Ail treaties and conventions concluded between ie the King of Sardinia and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, which were ia force before the Ist of April, 1859, are confirmed, in so far .as they do’ not interfere with the present However, the two high contracting parties year, those treaties and conventions to a general revision, to make, by common agreement, such modifications as may be in the interest of both tries. Meantime those treaties and conventions are extended to the territory recently acquired by his Majesty the King of Sardinia. Art. 18. The navigation of the lake of Garda is free, except the particular port and coastgnard rogulations. The free navigation of the Po and its tributaries is main- tained conformable to treaties. A convention to put a stop to smuggling on those wa- ters shall be concluded between Sardinia and Austria, within the term of one year dating from the exchange of the ratifications of the present treaty. Meanwhile the regulations will be enforced as stipulated in the Conven- tion of November 22, 1851, for the suppression of smug- gling on the Laggo Maggiore, the Po and the Ticino, and duripg the same interval no new regulations shall be made respecting the navigation of the Po and its tribu- taries. Art. 19, The Sardinian’ government and the Austrian government engage to settle by aspecial agreement every- thing connected with the maiutainance of bridges and passes on the frontier line of the Mincio, and the tollsto \¢ levied. Art. 20 stipulates that the two governments will act in common as regards embankments and alterations in the bed of the river, if required. Art. 21. The inhabitants on the fronter line shall recip- rocally enjoy the same advantages as were formerly granted to the dwellers on the banks of the Ticino. Art. 22. To contribute by all means in. their calm the public mind, his Majesty the and his Majesty the Emperor of A ywer, to of Sardinia and pro- ir respective territories, and in the coun- ciety, can be , annoyed, or disturbed, either in his person or property, on account of his conduct or of his political opinions. Art. 23. The present treaty shail be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged at Zurich within a fortnight, or earlier if poesible. - - In faith whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed it and affixed their seals thereunto. Done at Zurich on the 10th day of the month of No- vember, in the year of grace 1859. 5 FI a BANNEVILLE. We having seen and examined the above treaty, have approved it, accepted it, ratified it, and confirmed it, and by these presents we approve, accept, ratify and confirm it, promising to observe it and to cause it to be observed inviolate. In faith of which we have signed with our hand the | prezent letters of ratification, and have affixed thereto our great seal. } Done at Turin, the 17th day of the month of Novem: | ber, of the year of grace, 2859. VICTOR EMANUEL. ratifications exchanged within one fortvight, or earlier if possible. In faith of whieh the respective Plenipotentia- ries have signed it and fixed thele seals thereunto. Done at Zurich ou the 10th day of the month or Novem- ber in the year of grace 1859, BOURQUENEY, BANNEVILLE. KAROLYI. MEYSENBUG, ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE TREATY SIGNED BE- TWEKN FRANCE AND AUSTRIA AT ZURICH ON THE 10TH OF NOVEMBER, 1859, ‘The government of his Majesty tho Emperor of the French engages itself towards the government of his 1" perial, Royal, and Apostolic Majesty to make, on sccc of the mew peeeeay ey Mery risen my rant ite repayment, to pay ins (oon Tien win), sipalaied’ by the eeraaee artalnee ts in instalments, as follows;s— i E 4 l Ei E E 3 bud. rab a &. He & ike i SE: i k = z £ 3 E H : Ee 83 Countersigned, Le, Ki of the Seals and DMln- Detanaze, Keeper an > ister of Justice. A. Watewsxt, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Another Manifesto from Garibaldi. The Corriere Mercantile publishes the following procla- mation. issued by General Garibaldi on his arrival at Ge- oa: — ‘To wy Companions tx ARMS 1x CaNTRAL ITAty, Let not my temporary absence cool your ardor for the boly cause we defond. In separating myself from you, whom I love as the re- presentatives ofa sublime idea—the idea of Italian doli- verance—I am sytnen ane a but coe ion eyaack in “the certainty sl very soon be among you again, to aid you in finishing the work so glor begun. For you, as for me, the greatest ofall possible misfor- tunes not to be present wherever there is fighting for Italy. Young men who have sworn to be il to Italy and to the chief who will lead youto victory, lay not down your arms; remain firm at your post, continue your exercises, preservo in the soldier's diseipline. ‘The truce will not last long; old diplomacy seems but little disposed to see things as they ey, are. Diplo- macy still looks upon you as the handful of malcontents which she has been accustomed to d¢ She does not know that in you there are the elemenis of a great natio and that in your free and independent hearts there gor. minate the seeds of a world-wide revolutior if our rights shall not be recognized, and if people will not allow us to be masters in our own bome. ‘We desire to invade no foreign soil; let us remain un- molested on our own! Whosoever ei a to gainsay this our determivation, will find that we will never be slaves, unless they succeed in crushing by force an entire people ready to die for liberty. But, even should we all fall, we shall bequeath to future generations a legacy of hatred and vengeance against fo- reign comination; the inheritance of each of our sons will be a rifle and the’ consciousness of his rights; and, by the blessing of God, the oppressor will never sleep soundly. Italians, T say again, do not lay down your arms; raliy more closely than ever to your chiefs, and maintain the strictest discipline. Fellow citizens, let not a man in Italy omit to contribute his mite to the national subscriptisn; let not one fail to clean his gun, so as to be ready—per- haps to-morrow—to obtain by force that which to-day they hesitate to grant to our just rights. Grsoa, Noy. 23, 185 GARIBALDL. The Euro m Congress. [Paris correspondence (Nov. 28—6 P. M.) of London ‘Times. Prince Metternich, the pelle Ambassador, had an interview this day with M. Walewkski. the French Minis- tor for Foreign Affairs, in order to séttle the last points at issue with respect to the Congress between Austria and France. These points appear to be now settled, and the remaining obstacles removed, so far as they affected those two Powers. The interview fasted so long that it was too late to introduce the modifications rendered necessary by recent events in Italy in the letters of convocation, or in- vitation, to the Powers interested. The letters will, no donbt, be despatched to-morrow. The Siecle contains an article from the pen of M. Louis Jourdan, written in a spirit different from that which dictated his pamphlet “La Guerre & VAnglais.” That pamphlet received rough usage at the hands’ of M. Peyrat, who showed as clear as competontto itandle, England was not the one. 5 Peyrat’s answer the pamphlet has beou as much forgotedh as if it had never existed; but the lesson has not been without its effect, for, instead of au eoemy, M. Jourdan has become an earnest advocate of the English’ alliance, and, in fact, one of our best friends. We accept with courtesy, as'an amrnde honorable, this admission of our worth as'a nation and an ally: but one cannot help ob- serving that even in this well meant article M. Jourdan shows that he still wants a little getting up in his English history. Faney a journalist dogmatizing on our tnstitu- tions who informs his readers that the English cut off the head of the last of the Stuarts, M. Jourdan does not appear to know that Charles I. was the King who suffered this unpleasant opera tion, and that Charles I. was not the last Stuart who reigned in England, much less the last of the race. Be this as it may, it is pleasant to find that he has modified his opinion gince last he wrote on the same subject. M. Jourdan gaye:— ‘Two nations on}y in the Congress can beldly stand up as de. fenders of the Tlalian popuiations—Ffranco on the one hand agd Bogland on the other; and it is for thir reason that their un. reserved union is so indispensable at thie solemn moment. They only can say to Ered “That which Italy wishes she is rigbt in wishing: that which she has done is just. We ourselves have done the same, and it ts wise we have done it that we Countersigned—DanonaipA, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Canvtn, Sec. Gen. Min. Foreign Affairs. THE TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. 1 nT is Moniv-ur of Nov. 29, in addition to the trea- | ies already published, gives the text ‘of the treaty con- | cluded between France and Austria. It is as follows:— | His Majesty, the Emperor of the French, and his Majes- | ty the Emperor of Austria, desirous of putting an end to the calamities of the war, and to prevent the renewal of | the complications which gave rise to it, by contributing to erect on solid and durable foundations the internal and | external independence of Italy, have resolved to convert into a definitive treaty of peace the preliminaries signed by their band at Villafranc.. (Here follow the names and titles of the Zarich Plenipo- tentiaries. | bs Art. 1. ‘There shall be in future peace and friendship between his Majesty, the Emperor of the French, and his Majesty, the Emperor of Austria, as also between their heirs and successors, their respective States and subjects for ever. Art. 2. All prisoners of war shall be immediately re- turned on Both sides, Art 3. To attenuate the evils of war, an exception is made to the general law, and all Austrian vessels captured, not yet condemned as prizes, shall be restored. The vessels and cargoes shali be restored in the same | state as when taken, after payment of all expenses charges, &c., incurred by their capture, and on payment of the ueu nce to the cators (Fret acquis anz cap- (curs): 10 indemnity can be claimed on account of prizes sunk or destroyed, nor for the loss of merchandise, even not condemned as prize property. It is algo understood distinctly that all decisions given hold good. (Art. 4 declares Ue cession of Lombardy to his Majesty the Emperor of the French, with the details given in the | two treaties already published. } Art. 5. His Majesty the Fmperor of the Freneb, de clares is jutention of handing over (remetire) to his Ma- esty the King of Sardinia, the territories ceded by the preceding article. Art. 6, ‘The territories stil occupied in virtue of the ar. mistice of the 8th of July last shall be reciprocaliy evacu- ated by the belligerent powers, ths troops of which will retire Immediately beyond the frontier line etipulated jn art [Art. 7 to 17 inclusive are verbatim the same as thoze already published in the treaty between France and Sar dinia, relative to the settlemect of the financial points he tween the two countries, and the money indemnity to be | paid to Austria and France. Art, 18. His Majesty the kmperor of the French and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria engage themselves to fa- vor with all their efierts the creation of a confederation between the Italian States, to be placed under the honor- ary preaidency of the Holy Father, and the object of which would be to maintain the independence and the inviolability of the Confederated State, to axsure the de- velopement of their moral and material interests, and to guarantee the internal and external safety of Itdly by the existence of a federal army. , Venetia, which remains placed uniter the crown of his imperial, Reyal and Apostolic Majesty, will form one of he States of this confederation, and will participate in the obligations as well as in the privileges (droits) resulting from t the federal Pact, the clauses of which shall be deter- yy an aekembly consisting of representatives of all tare 19. As th : ‘tor pita nscrip Art, 19. As the territorial deliminations (circonseri tions) of the independent States of Italy which teok no part in the late war cannot be changed except with the sanction of the that ided at their formation Duke of Tuscany, of the Duke of Modena, and of the Duke tracting parties. Art. bb Desirous of seeing the ay gf of the States loly Father assured; convinced that such object could not ‘be more eificaciously. attained than by the adoption of a system suited to the wants of the poy and conformable to the generoue Efe tageet ales nesebend he koe os iy ror encb and his y the ror Of Austria will unite (holr efforts to obtain from is Holiness that the necessity of introd into the ad- inistration of hig States the reforms admitted as indis- | Pensable shall Le taken into serious consideration by his government. Art. 21. With a view to contribute by every effort to quiet the public mind, the high contracting parties declare peels Sep = res] "> Shh aed and in od an or ceded, no individual compromised the recent events in the peningula, no matter what hie rank Or position in society, shall bo prosesuted, annoyed nse in or Property, om account Of his con- ‘art a ‘Tho prevent treaty ghall be ratified, and (be ever. | By latory. tradition are now at the bead of civilization. I(Engiand) have bmg ol tated the Inst of the Stuarts, and I have proscribed his race for T have confided my ‘destinies to a dyaasty of my choice; re imposed on that dynascy a constimion. by which it (s umited, and the new progress, which remains for ‘me to accomplish, I will accomplish and . (France) have proacribs monareby. I have proclaimed to the world t principles of all future ne as often as it has p at my. risk traditional fundamental ter: 1 have modified my internal d me to modifs it, afd the man Emperor of the French docs noteail him self so except by reposing on the national will and on the prin ciples of my glorlons revonition.”” vance and Rnglind only can bold such language. No doubt, we must expect them to find contradictions 1m the Con greas in ail the representatives of divine right royalty. The ‘work of the Congress will therefore be arduous, and it will re. (juire nothing Jess than the closest union of France aud England | to carry to « snecessful issue their liberating work. May that union be as complete as the circumstances require it to be! May England understand that on her resolution—on her sincere aillance with our country—depends at this moment the triumph of the holiest of canses and of the m red of rights! ‘The independence of Central Italy, violated in a single one of its parts, would be not merely a misfortune to Italy and a cause of trouble to Europe, but the negation of the pringiples in virtue of whieh France and England exist. And again :— We have on mauy occasions mentioned the value which we attach to the English alliance and the fruitful results which it must have on the peace of the world and on ibe progress of civilization. We have only ailixed one condition to that tinion— | equaéty: and in doing so we cannot be reproached with being too exacting. No predominance of one of the allies over thr 4 Dut pure and simple equality. France and Bugland divided, lead to the defeat of all principles aud of all interests. It f war, with al! the miseries which follow in ita train; it is capital withdrawn irom the manifactory, from the furrow and {rom productive labor, to be awallowed up in sanguinary and un- profitable enterprises. Frauce and England walted on a foot ing of equality, marching together towards a common object, iberating nations who te, re ripe for fudependence, te, for Europe: itis the improvement is liberty shedding ber rays over the world. eace and all the corteze of blessings which follow in ber path, Tt is distrmameut, relieving the astional budgets of al! the burdens imposed on them by the charge of standing armies, Referring to the Congress, the writer says:— ‘The approaching Congress will solve great problems, but it will not do e0 unless the two most powerfll nadone of the ‘West. are in accord. They alone possess the saving principle, that of enfranebisetnent and liberty, 2 th they do not com: pletely practice them athome. Theirgent affair 1s to appease ‘Ube ferments of discord by admitting and enfc the right of the people, that imprescriptible right which ié ¢! by Italy. The important point to put anend to all an feelings: and for France snd England to forget what to divide them, and only think of what can unite them. Pm -g.ihem is that wish for supremacy which England has Bidherto sade the basis of her polley: what unlves deta ts that desire of peace which is equal on both sides the 7 ‘common aspiration of the two peoples toward liberty. We adtach onrselves, with the whole foree of our convictions, to the hope that England is about to unite herself more and more closely to France. Mny that bope not be disappointed! The Courrier du Dimanche publishes, an article by M. Lemoine, containing considerations on the Congress and on the attitude and policy of the great Powers. The writer argues that France cannot abandon the prineiple of intervention in the Italian Peninsula, and that Eaglaud ought not to exercise any influence on the affairs of Italy. He says:— England has everything to gain, and France and Av i astra, everything to lose, by the application to Italy of the principle of nontntervendon.” By causing. ths neveavaton of Tay to be declared England abandons no position, while France and Austria would relinquish that which has been given them , religion, and contiguity of territories. “pat in the reagon why the respective sitnations of tl Powers cannot be equal in Congress. Wi tiopa in order to endeavor to determine the position of Eng land in the C a dificult and embarr tion, because she cannot long remain disinterested, England may sincerely deaire the emancipation of Tialy from all foreign influence, becanse she has there no supporting point, either moral or territorial. fhe has not to make there any of the sacrifice which she requires from others. If the ques- tion wen only of Lombardy and the Duchies, she might " Me forwa'd abe tien agus bee Pope and his States are brought forwar: nm - comes the Power which represents Provestantiom in the world. The article concludes in these terms:— Denmark and the Duchies. The Danish government bay gaade to the Federal Dict, through the medium of its representative at Frankfort, the Maowine proposal for settling the difticalties of the Holstein question:— “ A comunitiee, ‘one half of the members of which is to be pupointad by the General €ouncil of State of Denmark, ol and ther half by the Dietof the Duchy of Holstein, is to be assem! at Copenhagen. is committee is to propose the moiifications which are to be made in the constitution of Holsteix, The proposed modifications are to be submitted to the direct exami- nation of the Diet of Holstein before the Danish govern vent is to decide Sot tarely the subject of the proposals of the committee. The Diet of Holstein would, that case, have a consultative vote on the project of the proposed reforms of its constitution. Tt is said that Prus- The Span tebe ierecen War. Intelligence has reeeived from the interior of Mb- roceo via Tangiers. The Emperor, since the 15th of Oc- tober, has been at Mequinez, and has assembled be- tween that place and Rabat about 30,000 men. His ad- vanced 'd is at Ain Haya, a strong position command- ing the road, thi i : i i i i The Erie Railroad in London. {From the London Times, Nov. 30.) as of lish bondholders and'shareholders in ie New ‘ork pe porto held yesterday at the London Tavern, Mr. J. W. Powell in the chair. The Cuamman said that H America, having per! ity, and he trusted so far ly. He believed the proposition they had to submit was tho most practical that had been suggested, and the best that could be adopt- ed under the circumstances. ‘Mr. Evans read the report of the deputation, from which it appeared they arrived in New York on the 19th of September last. On their arrival they found that the line had — into the hands of a receiver (Mr. N. Marsh,) who was formerly thesecretary of the company, ‘at the suit of Mr. Brown and Mr. Davies, who.were trus- tees under the fourth on the property. The board of directorsy with a view to reorganize the compa- ny, had placed the names of the deputation upon the di- rection. They had met with much attention from the re- ceiver, and through his assistance expenses had been re- duced, and the concern appeared to be carefully managed. Alarge amount of the second class bonds had matured ($2,600,000), and judgments bad been entered up for debts to the amount of $840,000, and $500,000 of the fourth mert- gage bonds had become due. There was no plan devised for meeting the difficulties of the company, and the most serions litigation was threatened. They examined care- fully the whole of the road, and found it in good working order. They bad proposed a scheme for retrieving the position of the company, which would require some time to work it out. The scheme was given in extensoin the Times about a fortnight ago, and had met the approval of nearly all the parties interested in Ameri and they sincerely hoped it would meet with the same approval in Europe. They asked for no contributions, but to allow the receipts of the railway to be duly applied to mect the claims on the company in a certain man- ner. When the long dock scheme for their terminus opposite New York was compieted, and the short vulway in connection with it extended, the company would save annual payments amounting to $66,250, and in addition they would bring into operation a propery that had cost them already $1,500,000. The scheme provided for the completion of tnis great work as well as for the gradual payment of the liabilities of the company. The traffig on the line was rapidly increasing and by the summer of next year they expected the railway and dock would be ready for passenger traffic, and by the end of the year for goods traffic. The long dock would enable them to save 2s. on every ton of goods,brought by the railway. The general receij would be enhanced thereby, and greater facilities would be afforded to the trafiic flowing into New York. They had great faith in the resources of the New York and Ene Railroad; they had met with great kind- hess in their inquiries from directors and officers of the American railways, and they felt under great obligations to Mr. Marsh, the receiver, for his attention to the inte- esta of the company. He (Mr: Evans) hind no doubt that foe: ld right itse concern woul if sufficient time were given. deputation bad worked very hard during the last three months: if the scheme they proposed was not so satisfactory as they could wish, it was, at all events, the Dbest*they could devise. Great forbearance would be required from all parties interested; there were many difficulties to be overcome, and he believed the safest coursej was to pursue the plan they had submitted. The great facilities for borrowing mo- ney and creating floating debts to an unlimited amount liad been most disastrous to many American rail- way companies. If the company were reorganized these things would be no longer permitted in that company. ‘Their great object had been to restore confidence, to pay pressing debts due by the company; and he was happy to say there was not a dollar now due in wages to the men employed on the line. The $340,000 of floating debt was secured on $1,500,000 of fourth mortgage bonds. The ma- terials required for the railway were now paid for in cash, and obtained on the best terms. Coal was used instead of wood, and the cost of 1,500 miles of train mileage per day had been saved on the suggestion of the,deputation. Mr. Marsh, the receiver, had readily met them in carrying out every economy, and, on the whole, they considerea that those matters were well attended to. A most important arrangement had been come to by the four great companies terminating in New York, by which the fares had been placed on a remunerative basis, and the ruinous coinpeti- tion was ended. If they carried out the scheme they pro- } posed, he had no doubt they would soon have a good pro- perty. ry one’s interest would be preserved, logis tive sanction would be obtained, and those securities which were now considered doubtful would be legalized. The Cuarrsan moved a formal resolution adopting the report of the deputation and approviog the scheme pro- posed by them for securing the property and for the re organization of the company. Mr. Crownky seconded the motion. Along discussion ensued, in which Mr. Higgins, Mr. Smith, Mr. Sparks, Mr. Evans, Mr. Splatt and other large holders of debentures took part. F bey éxplained that the railway would ve sold, and {WMt the Court had issued an order to that effect. shareholders and bondholders gave their adhesion to the cent would be sufficient to pay the purchase money in court. The proposal had caused the value of the shares and bonds to increase, and there was no doubt, if they agreed to the proposition, all the mortgages would be worth par in a very short time. Several holders of second, third and fourth mortgages expressed their approval of the scheme, and hoped it would be carried out. The proposition was for the purpose of maintaining the mortgage securities, the unsecured bonds and the capital stock of the company. The payment of the first mortgage coupons was to be resumed in May, 1860, ono year’s ar- rears then to be paid; the payment of the second mort- Sage coupons to be resumed in September, 1860, one year’s arrears then to be paid; the payment of the third Mortgage coupons to be resumed in March, 1861, eightoon months’ arrears then to be pail; and the payment of the fourth mortgage coupons to be reanmed in October, 1861; and the fifth mortgage coupons in December,’ 1861, two and a half years’ arrears then to be ‘paid— making together $1,995,000. It was calculated from the. carnings of ‘the’ railway that the _floatin debi, ‘the completion of the long dock property. and the llquidation of the delayed mortgage coupons in order of priority would be paid in two years. The unsecured bonds, with coupons overdue, and for two years in ad- vance, would be converted into preference 7 per cent stock, to receive dividends out of net earnings after pay- ment of mortgage interest and of delayed mortgage cou- Pons. If the scheme were carried out, the preferred stock would amount to $8,911,000, the common stock to $11,100,000, together $19,911,000; ‘and the five classes of mortgages to $17,953,000; total, $37,864,000. Resolutions were passed adopting the report and ap- proving the proposition for reorganizing the company. cordial vote of thanks was passed to the deputation for their, valuable services, and to the Chairman for presiding. Markets. Lonvon Moxky Market—Togspay Evgnine, Noy. 29.— ‘The quotation of gold at Paris is about one-half per mille discount, and the short exchange on London is 25.10 per £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the Eagleh mint price of £3 178. 103¢d. per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold is about 1-10th per cent dearer in Paris than ip London. By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 428 per mark, and the short exchange on London is 13.35, per &i sterling. Standard gold atthe English mint price is, therefore, nearly 2-10th per cent dearer in Hamburg than in London. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days’ sight is about 110 per cent, which, when compared with the mint par between,the two countries, shows that the exchange is in favor of England; and; after nfaking allowance for charges of transport and dif- ference of interest, the present rate leaves scarcely any Profit on the importation of gold from the United States. The English funds opened with a goo1 appearance this morning, and soon experienced a further upward move- ment, which was well maintained, the market closing with considerable buoyancy. Consols were first quoted 9634 to 34, whence they improved to 96% to jg, remaining for sometime without further alteration. ‘On the re- coipt of the Paris prices there was a fresh advance, and the final transactions were at 964; to 4. For the January soconat the last price was 96% to 97, or 95%; to 34 ex- jvidend. ‘The suspension has been announced of Messrs. Samuel | trade ge bas . railway market has again shown great buo; the near approach of the bait’ ae moetings, ‘wad tHe trae rotara, causing & prepondarencecr perchenes Sok a rance speculative and bona fide. “tn America securities there Lang & Co., a “Laci house i the South American | 296 13-16 for account. | i} Pars, eS lpr Noow.—Rentes coatinuc to improve, 3:16 P. M—A further rise has taken placo in rentes, which close at 70f. 50c., a rise of 34 since yesterday. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, NOV. 26, We have to report @ rather steadicr market to-day. ‘The sales are 7,000 bales, of which 1,600 are for specula- don and export. Monnay, Nov. 28.—A very moderate demand for cotton to-day, and the sales do not exceed 7,000 bales—1,000 on ul and for export. Prices unaltered since last A ‘Tuxapay, Nev. 29.—Tho demand for cotton to: has been limited, and the sales barely reach 6,000. 5 2,500 on speculation and for export. Prices unaltered. cen , Nov, 29.—Mhe trade has been (his day’s market there was only a the town and country trade, was done in wheat and flour, ‘submit to a reduction of 4d. and sack on the of this day week. barley, Doans and. peas peas Senos inquired for, was but the choice was limited prone gone caen ws a resulted. Nov. 29.—Thi im yarns for most markets, been more but that spinners role under contract. The demand continues unchecked, and an; for reasona- bly early delivery is taken up immediately. 1, who pursue a policy of themselves open as much as possible to new orders. rates, by declining con- tracts for more than eight or days, are able to secure extreme prices; but there are others who, believing that prices are nearly as high as thoy are to be, that pont pla een fle Rige ey vin ot ottee, i a end of January The chiet business is for India, China and the home trade, but buyers for other markets are also purchasers to a i Pe af Vorttax, Dec. 15, 1859. ‘The screw steamship Nova Scotian, which left Liverpool on the 30th ult., and Queenstown on the evening of the Ist inst., arrived;this evening. Her news is mainly anticipated by the arrival of the Bremen, at New York, but the advices via Queenstown are one day later. ‘The steamship Vanderbilt from New York Noy. 19, ar- rived at Southampton on the 30th. ‘The steamship City of Baltimore from Now York Noy. 19, arrived at Liverpool Dec. 1. THE LATEST NEWS. Liverpoot, Dec. 1—10 A. M. ‘The steamship North American, from Portland, has just arrived, ‘The ship Queen of the West, for Mobile, has put back. A Madrid despatch says that a sharp engagement took place between the Spaniards and the Moors on the 45th. ‘The Moors Tost heavily. The Spaniards had eighty killed and four hundred wounded. Paris, Nov. 30, 1859. It is currently reported tbat the French squadron has neither bombarded Tangiers nor Tetuan. A small fort on the coast of Morocco having fired at a French steamer the latter replied, and having dismantled the fortification, afterwards ined the squadron at Algesiras. It is stated that the commander of the French squadron has informed the Morocco government that this event does not change in any respect the relations between the two countries. Mansxirixs, Nov. 30, 1859. Advices have been received from Constantinople to the a storm of unparal- 23d tnst. During the last six da} leled violence had prevailed in the Euxine Sea. All the veesels out at sea were driven on shore, and about eighty have been lost. The coast is strewed with wrecks and dead bodies. The inhabitants of these inhospitable shores have stripped the survivors of the wrecks of their persanal ‘Tug steamers have been sent to the Black Sea P 5 in order to render assistance in the recoyery of property. The Grand Vizier had given a very geod reception to M. de Lesseps. me Panis, Noy. 30, 1859. The Opinione Nationale has received’ a first warning from the Minister of the Interior, on account of huving published an article on the temporal power of the Pope, which the warning states is considered an outrage on a foreign power and to the Church of which the Pope is the head. Manrm, Nov. 29, 1859. It is reported that the government of upon the French squadron, and that bombarding the place as an act of retali Loxpox, Dec. 1, 1859. ‘The steamer Emma, from Aust with the October matis ayrived’at Aden on the Doth ult The letters are expected to reach this city on Tuesday, the 6th inst. ‘The steamshi morning with the West India, saving the Parmatta are now given up. The staff engaged in the attempt have come home in the Shanuon. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times sa} ig still some uncertainty as to whether the English ment has yet made up its mind to take part in there rern- e Con. gress. In the recent interview with Count Metternich, it is said that Count Walewski assured the Prince that the influence French diplomacy will continue to be exercised in Cen- tral Italy, in favor of the spontaneous recall, by the popt lation, of ‘the Grand Dukes. Financial and Commercial News. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpon, Dec. 1—P. M. Consols are quoted 963, a 96% for money, and 96 11:16 New threes 953, .951;. THE PARIS BOURSE. Panis, Nov. 30—12:15 P. M. The funds continue very buoyant, and the rentes are steadily improving in price, being now quoted a 70f. Adc. 3:15 P. M.—The rumors of the bombardment of Tan- gier by the French cansed a decline. ‘The rentes closed at 701. 30c., or one-quarter per cent below Saturday's prices. ‘THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livervoor, Dec. 1—P. M. The sales of cotton yesterday were 7,000 bales and of to-day 8,000, including 2,000 to speculators and exporte ! Prices are unchanged, though inferior qualities are diffi. If the | proposal for reorganizing the company every one would | preserve his rights, and a yery small subscription per | case the line was sold under the order of the American | | cult of sale at former rates. Imports yesterday, 7,063 bales; previously this week, 15,677 bales. Breadstuffs are quiet but Steady, Provisions quiet but steady. Produce slow of sale, but sales unchanged. Sugar market quiet; 2,400 bags of dates sold at 403. 9d. Rice steady: 3,800 bags of Rangoon soli (to arrive) at 9s. 6d. per wt. THE LONDON PRODUCE MARKETS. Loxpoy, Dec. 1—P. M. The produce markets are generally unchanged. Sugar market quiet but steady: Common firm at yesterday's prices. Tea quiet: common Congou quoted at 3d. lower. Rice firm. Saltpetre steady. The Octoreon Conflict. AL AND POLITICAL VIEW OF THE CASE— LETTSR FROM MRS. AGNES ROBERTSON BOURCI- CAULT. TO THE EDITOR OTHE HERALD, Sin—I baye withdrawn from the Winter Garden; but my reasons for doing so have been incorrectly stated in your journal of this morning. Yesterday I wrote to the management as follows:— To W. Stuart, Esq.:—Sin—I decline to ear any it the Octoroon.”” I regret to Snd that the plece hes riven offense to a portion of the public, aud my part in it especially. I re- ceive continually letters threatening me with violence, and when T go on the stage Ldo so in fear of some outrage to my: self or to my husband. ‘Therefore, I beg to withdraw the play, Yours, truly, — AGNES ROBERTSON BOURCICAULT- ‘The press had pointed out the political tendency of the “Oetoroon,” and your journal especially had blamed its production at this unhappy crisis. Oppressed by tho Sense that many of the public regarded the play as you did; that I was the object of just cengure, having recoived letters from many families in this city urging the with- drawal or alteration of the play; intimidated by lotters threatening us with violence, as a woman, | could not hold the position which the management desired to com- Pel me to endure. I felt that } was unconsciously made the instrument to wound the feelings of one part of the Public to gratify the other. In every sense my position was a painful one. 1 will not permit my name (or my husband's, if I can help it), to be associated with any Scheme to make money ont of a political excitemont— especially on such a subject as slavery and at such a mo- ment as this. ‘The “Octoroon”” was not intended to guc- ceed on such merits. In your notice this morning you ‘state that it has produced me over thirteen hundred dol- lars for six performances. It is true; but I cannot con- sent to sell my own self-esteem and the good opinion of my friends at that or aay price. In reply to the above letter, the following was handed to my husband at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. It 18 written by Mr. Thomas C. Fields, the Public Adminis- trator, to ‘whom Mr. Stuart states he has assigned the Winter Garden—of which Mr. Fields claims to be the manager Wronrspay, Dec. 14, 1859, My Dear Sin—Mr. Stuart has handed tome your note, the contents of which surprise me. You haye entered into an en goRement with me to give the wervicen of your wite, yourself, and pieces on certain terms, which, by your ace} 4 thore terms, you have to-day under your, ted the “Octordon.” this event, Uifatrovloce, when I ix o'e] wi y no fl ‘shall proceed to make such arransemperits ~ “wm become ne- cessary by reason of your refusal. THOMAS G, FIRLDS, Trustee of the Winter Garden, ‘On consultation, it waa thonght ft might be better that 1 should perform fast. night, rather than cause any public inconvenience. Accordingly, at a few minutes before #ix o’clogk I-went to the Winter Garden, and was refused admission by the stage porter, who informed re that he had received orders from Mr. Fields not to admit me. 1 am, sir, your obliged servant, AGNES RUBERTSON BOURCICAULT, ‘Wag afurther rise jy te shares of the [linois Central, Decemupn 15, 195%. E rs had fired the latter replied by jiation. rs arrived ‘ican and Pacific mails. All hopes of Letter from Mr. John Van Buren, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD, { bave never publicly noticed the rumors which com- nect my name with office; but as 1 recommended for ‘United States District Auorney Mr. Hunt, the present able assistant, it seoms propor that I should contradict the re- port that I was myself a candidate for the post. My pame bas never been placed before the prosent Presidems or any of his predecessors in connection with auy oflien, knowledge or assont, May I ask you and others olroulated this report to publish this explama- tion? Remi le roars. J. VAN BURBM, New York, Deo. 15,1869. PERSONAL. V—WBITR MORE Lh me Bs 0 r YG rm , as you was interrupted in your ome ‘your mscetiaga befor’ jolaing’ Direct pe bots. : ; fe i fi Fa i { 5g : Hd A ‘ASONIC NOTICK.—EUREKA LODGE, NO, 243, F. and A. M.—The members are uested to attend a spe- ial meeting tobe held ut tate hom rier ypAross OFFICE, CITY OF FRRLAD ELE Ay 1380. eC. ; ls for Loan of the of Philadelobia, authorized by ccltanes meunrel Demet ae eee ee the'itegor's oflce Ta tne cy of Phiintelphiay cau! Setucdar or’ ry of le Recember 2 aD. 1889, ar 12 o'clock HC. Tor toate ee elty of Phiiadelphia seven hy thousand for certificates of loan of wi one hundred dollars and upwards will be iasned, bearing inlerest at six per centum per amnum free ration. redeemable in thirty years —— P will be recelved for any sum, but not in of one hundred dollars. 1900" the ‘Mayor of a City, in the tedente Of the OME , Or Tretauter andthe Commitee of Finance. The YNAGOGUE, GRAND STREET.—AN APPEAL aid to the unfortunate victims of the war bet ‘and Morocco will be made py the Rev. Dr. Raphall, on. 3 day morning next, at 10 o'clock. ‘The sufferers, to the number of several thousands, are now crowded ou Gibraltar, destitute. starving, and ee against the inole- mency of the season under ‘ornished to them by the humanity of General , the Governor of that fortress. Donations vgll be received by president of the congregation, 415 Broome 4 tressurer, 29 4 urge, Maiden lane; and by Dr. Raphall. 107 Maegougal street. By. as C. Crips, Secretary. , Season of i pear of Disoovery 868, of Independence the @3, Ith and of the Tustitution the 71st. POLITICAL. me EMOCRATIO REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTAR. zart Hall 665 Brosdway, on Gacarday Cvening, tidh West at TSE Oeock. "By order. JAMES ©, WILLET, Chatriann Epwaxp Timpson, fo Railroad depot to an second pty near pales liber in car‘or in street, a broche Styl, Black pa leaf figure, The finder will be rewarded by leaving it st the Recelver's oflee, Thind Avenue depot, or with 8. J. L Fulton street. Dee, EROOCH LOST, ON TUESDAY LA! im @ Broadway or between ;y IN BROADWAY, ». containing a smaii amount of mouey, obtain the same by provit iproperty wad paying for advertisement, by iz at ice of the solute Fire Insurance Company, 19 Nassau strect, L. T. aSail, with two spars, sail much torn; the owner can have (bem by applying to the anbsoriber at Amityville, and Siegobargee EBENEZER CHICHRSTHR: CST—ON TURSDAY LAST, A GOLD EYE Gt. 3 ly between Second and Fifth avenues, and Te and Twa sireets. The finder will be suitably rewarded Jeaving the same at 15 Bank street. - a OST—IN, OR IN GETTING OUT OF A FIFTH AVENUE Stage a sliver Vortemonnaie, with about seven or elght dollars; the finder will receive twe dollars reward, by brinj i to 74 Fifthavenue, or giving information where itcan be found, GTRAYED-FROM 201 MERCER STREET, 14TH INS®,, beri ieee Nerbesk: tbe ac tase tab al Feward and the thanks of the owner, id ee _ _. BEWARDs. , fh REWARD—FOR THE RECOVERY OF A SMALL je) Bosh, towed away from the foot of Jay sttoet, Norte er, rge Enter ny person or log ‘ie above boat will revelve theabore reward and Une of Thomas Brady, No. 7 Caroline street, between Jay and Duane. The above name and number was on the boat. 1 < ON TUESDAY MOR! Dec, 13, a gy black and white Newfoundiand wer will return to the Houston atreet, will receive the abovereward. American Hotel, REWARD.—LOST, ABOUT 6 P. M., WEDNESDAY. the idth inst., in 'going from ‘Dodworth’s danci academy down Kleventh street to Perry street, a dark leather ‘Wallet, containing about $30 in bills and gold. and and am oval cluster’ diamond ring. The above reward will be paid to who- ever brings the same to Henry Levy, 49 Maiden lane. $10 REWARD.—LOST, IN FOURTH ae On a the evening of Saturday, the 10th, small ‘silver ‘lute. The above reward will be paid at the office No. 7 Clim- ton Hall, Astor place. Y G. Has four lockets, two with likenesses in them, glass chatelaine chain. All pawnbrokers are Mordby noo RELIGIOUS NOTICES. yawise, DIVINE SERVICR—ON SATURDAY, AT NINE e o'clock A. M., under the direction of Rev. Dr. Bondi. at tee Gooner Institute, room No. 24. Prayers read by Rev. Mr. ht. _HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH ONE SERVANT, A desire three well furniabed Rooms upon one floor, wits @xclusive privilege of kitchen in addition, containing all suite ble slate yarerae fo ogg og ae ae acale; location a een Fourth, and, Teenty wird. strecia, tind Seventh avenues. “Address 8. Lc H.y box 686 Post ofles. a ITED—. BRICK HOUSE, IN TBE NEIGH- ANTED Gt Gan Brooklyn. Ponseasion to be. gives te y ven om he Lot OP Roveuury. Address A., box 8008 Post oftce™ ANTED TO RENT-A RESPONSIBIR PAR! re to rest ing House. not fardier W lbatreet, and between Third im ‘an Thirty of ‘and Sevgath avon dees BK. 1». Broadway Post ofiee, Nee sed on Or about the Ist Jan, nest, mee Pomenalon RAILROADS. er YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD, vare, INTER, ARRANGEMENT, gine and after Thuraay, Dec. 16, 1859, trains will leave Twee- . New York, as follows: — ‘or Williamabridge, 8:50 and 1A A, ey E M. For White Fiaing 20 and 6 A eaptenty i . lo. |, from depetcor. White & Cem. sts. For Croton Fall ‘went street. For Millerton, 8 Po My dor gee 0. For Albany,'9 A. do. trala. Anions oa a 1 with the Ne See a i 4 rod] throwal trains connect with the New York Geniral una 9) A.M Vand 8:40 P.M, wun Whine Pieces Croton Falls,7 A. M. Millerton, 1A. at. Albany, 11 AM, Mail; and 3:45 P, M., Express tenia, RESTAURANTS. I 0. 8. M. CAN MEET THE SONS OF APO! Be y a tpg dmnerate 00 face ent, ron fede a REEW rR’ —] we G TURTLE SOUP.—KELLY WILL SBR’ doy, Ji omaha 88 Hindaon woe" Flee oe