The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1859, Page 9

H untefang 10 flight...cy. fhelr ministers in ee and civic féte at Antworp.,....Second corps of the Aug- trian es commanded by Princo Lichtomstein, croased the Ticino, making five corps d’armée i= Sardinia, and dive days for the complote passage oft? river by the troopa, veces Austrian troops occupy ¥ttara......Genoral clec- tion in Liberia, Africa, resuje4 in the re-clection of Preai- t Stephen A. Benson # ® third term without opposi- ay DB Warnor 8 chosen Vice President. Theso erent the ‘‘wrS party....,, Minority of Guatemala pp i promsted against the cossion of Belize to Eng- id, 2.—Goxeral Miramon, of Mexico, issued a decree closing all ve Gulf ports to foreign trade,.,...Hon, Benjamin pisracli, Chancellor of tho Exchequer of England, made a specch on his return to Parliament for Buckinghamshire, in which ho said of England’s position in the war:—“Let me tako this opportunity of impressing upon you that the day is coming, df it has not already come, whon the quca- ‘tion of the balance of power canvot be confined to Europe lone. Sine tho time when that doctrine obtained great communities have risen in avother hemisphore, who will wot permit the balance of power to be limited to Europe. You have on the ether side of the Atlantic vigorous and powerful communitics, who will no longer submit to your iroumscribed theory of authority. The Australian colo- les, sehoneh now in their youth, but in the youth of , have seay, /— ee, Arca a ee Shadow over member 8 gland, though she is bound. to. Koropo by tradidion, by affection’ ‘Dy great similarity of habits, and all those ties which time more army ... Town of Trieste, Ital Geclared in a stato of by Austri# Bid 8.—Napoleon the Third, Emperor of France, published ® declaration of war against Austria. Ho said:-— Austria, in causing hor army to enter tho territories of the Hy, th Fasc teaiacr dclaren wat asin us She thas and resolu tell Europe:—" I desire firmly to maintain my national Shai viola them against mo. Trespect the territories and rights of neutral Powers, but I boldl, ie S people whose history is mingled w ...England was making tmmonse an eflicient “armed neutrality,” and the in a great state of excitement. A bounty of claimed for a tor! public of Buenos Ayres declared war against Argentine Confederation. The Logislature approved of it ‘unanimously. —General Chialdini, of Sardinia, coming out from ‘Cosale, seized an Austrian convoy. 7.—French national loan for one hundred millions of dollars opened in Paris, and subscriptions to be taken to the 15th inst. by government decree. Sunpay, 8.—Lieut. Marshal Melizer de Kelhemes, now Austrian Governor of Lombardy, proclaims martial law in the territor from Milan. a States, declared in a state of ‘itish war sloop Heron caught rth, and lon. 14 60 west, and capsized, when 107 mon, Oflicers and crew, were drowned. 10.—Napoleon III., with Prince Jerome Napoleon, left Paris this evening at six o'clock, in order to join the aos of Italy... inted yy imperial decree. ......C. Buoncompagni, Commissioner of the King of Sardinia, took up the government of Tuscany, surren- dered to him by the provisional executive. 11.—Sunguinary street fight between the French and Austrians residing in Marseilles......Napoleon the Third reached Marseilles at noon, on his way to Italy, and left in the evening for Genoa. 12.—Napoleon the Third arrived at Genoa, in order to take the chief command of his army in Italy. He landed at the inner port, Darcerra, and proceeded direct to the royal palace, from the balcony of which he nted himself to the assembled populace, who greeted him with enthusiastic plaudits and acclamations. Emperor was ‘accompanied to the palace by Prince Carignano, Count Cavour and Count D’Auvergne.,....Napoleon issued an exciting ‘order of the day” to the French army from Genoa. He said:—Soldiers—I come to place myself at pa head, to conduct you to the combat. . We are about second the struggles of a people now vindicating their pointe and to rescue vor coo foreign oppres- sion.» @ sacred cause, which has the sympathies of the civilized world.” ; if 18.—At an extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet of Germany, at Frankfort, the of the Military Commission to put the garrisons of the federal fortresses ‘On a war footing was agreed to. Tho Hanoverian rej Sentative proposed that a corps of observation shou! placed on the Upper Rhine, but Prussia such a measure.,,...Victor Emanuel, of ‘in, ‘visited Napoleon at Genoa.,..,.Count Buol, Foreign Min- ister of Austria, resigned his office and was succecded by Count Rechberg......England officially announced her neutrality in the Italian war. 14.—Prussian Legislature bres oper by the Prince Re- ent iv person. Prussia,” id, ‘is resolved to main- tain the principles which are the foundations of interna- tional law and of the balance of power im Europe. It is her Usa and her duty to defend the safety, the in- rity and the national interests of Germany, and sho ill never allow theso rights to be invaded.”’..,...The umber of French troops, who, up to this day, crossed Mont Conis, was 60,550. Thefadvance of the men was. still peste ams enwhenbed at rorrare, bein AIG ite events ‘which compelled him to quit the Duchy. The ror Francis Joseph of Austria, as head of the house of Lor- raiue, gave his adhesion to this protest...... Austrians oc- cupiea Bobbio and pushed advanced post to’ Caste Sunvay, 16.—French national subscription list at five o'clock this evening in Paris. The amovnt received came to about four hundred and sixty millions of dollars, M. Magne, the Finance Minister, reported thus to Napo- Jeon:—The number of subscribers wil, he says, exceed 625,000, divided ag follows:—Paris, 244,120; x 281,000. For ten france of rente, 875,000; for larger gums, 160,000. The capital subscribed for amounts to 2,367,000,- 000’ francs:—For Paris, 1,647,000,000f.; for the ments, about 700,000,000f. ’ For 10f. of rente, 80,000,000f. ; for larger sums, 2,227,000,000f, ‘Tho resulta, he observes, Gabow to every eye the close union which exists between France and the Emperor, the entire confidence of the na- tion in the force and wisdom of the sovereign who es over its destinies, and the security inspired by the tem- porary power confided to the firmness and the exalted in- telligence of the Empress Regent.......French Emperor ved at Italy. ore fesaia placed her armies on a war footing...... Admiral Jurian Graviere anchored a French squadron be- fore Venice. 11.—Empress’Regent of France adjourned the Legisla- ture of that country to the 28th instant. Tho decree was signed thus:— Se od as ad Done at the council of Ministers, at the palace L- [ay 17, 1869, for the Emperor, and in virtue of the pow- ‘Sg wach be an conded fo uae EUGENTE, mpress Regent. ‘Ronuun FOULD, Miniter of State. 18,—Law officers of English Crown decided that all charters of ships to the French goyerpmentas ‘‘transport”’ or “storeships’’ are in contravention of the 69th.of George IIL, cap. 69, and if attempted to be oarried out; will in- volve confiscation of ship, and prosecution and imprison- ‘ment for misdemeanor, on information being given of tho existence of any such contract... Naval preparations for war continued in England, and thousands of merchant seamen joining the Queen’s service for increased bounty. . King of Prussia returned to Berlin from a tour for Dis heaith. 20.—English elections were held with the following re- sult:—Liberals elected, 358; conservatives, 302. was a Derby ministerial gain ot 23. Included in the liberals are about fifty independent members and ultra liberals, who hold the balance of power.,....Battle of Montebello first regular Hight of the war in Italy—fought between the Austrians and the allied armies of France and Sardinia. "The Austrians, under General Stadion, attacked the ad- vanced posts of Marshal Baraguay d’Hilliers, and were driven back by General Forey’s division, after a flerco combat of four hours’ duration. The }» including some Piedmontese eka earridl Montebello, but did not argue the Austrians. loss. of the latter was stated y the French at 1,560 to 2,000, and that of the French at 600 to 700, of whom many were officers, Two hundrod Avstrians, includi colonel, were taken prisoners. The ‘Austrian account simply stated that General Stadion push- Te ern Sonabello, Dat alter hot aght with a Fong 0, Liglis and Montebelioy Pee a od behind the Fo in per. ‘was telegraphed by Na- advanced posts of the corps yack by ‘orey’s division, ied the vi ‘of Montebel- ea ‘whom a colonel. French, N iin retreat since night. ' weech in London on Eng- ithe war in Italy. mand of the extreme left ‘th of the Seaia, embardy at Arona, wi : of the Two Sicilies, pro- rta took the oath of alle- ig father, Ferdinand the King by his first wife, ter of the King of Sar- 3 passod the Ticino at dey roment sue arn ‘and captured Va: rese.,....Prines. Napoleon (Jerome) Bonaparte issue fan address to the people of fusca, dated on board the 4mperia! steamer Reine Hortense at Livourni,jin which be gaid tbat he came to Florence in a purely military cha- racter, and did not wish to meddle with their govern- ent. mS —Colonel Cristorforis, of Garibaldi’s army, defeated the Austrians at Sesto Calende. : 26.—-Action between the Italian rovolutionists under General Garibaldi and the Austrians, at Malmate, a vil- near Varese, in us centre of the hilly district of dy, commenced. . acon of French Legislature closed,.,.,. Battle 0 ©omo, Lombardy, between the volunteer troops of Gen. Garibaldi and the Austrians. Garibaldi’s corps having crossed by the right wing of the Austrian army into Lom- bardy, engaged their forces at Como, and caused thetr re- treat after a flerco fight of four hours. He entored the town amidst general rojoicing. The combat was renewed at Camerlosta, and the Austrians again gavo way and re- treated. All the steamers on the Lake of Qomo in the ion of Garibaldi... . Prince Gortschakoff, of Russia, fsgued a diplomatic circular to the Russian Ministers at the German Courts on the subject of the war in Italy. He remarked:—_ hostile act bas been committed by France against tne Confederation, ‘ahd there doce Not exiot any obligatory treaty for the Iaiter to attack that Power. Should, couse- ently, the Confederation take hoatile measures towards ance on conjectural date. and against whieh It hag obtained more thau one guarantee, it would have felsified thébbject of Ats fogtitution, and disowned the spirit of troaties upon which Its existence rents. 28,—England, Russia, Prussia and Turkey refused to ackrowlerge the provisional government of Tarcany, and Florence witharow tholr flaga...... N cere tee Tome to tell you why ram ‘When Austria made its un: :dpatattngl on, fied se Se PRE siE fhe pelea le Loam bee oy have tried to lesen ‘universal sympathy all Kurope felt in your cause by giving ‘ont that T only made war for or to uggran- dise the French territory. If. ‘are men who cannot under- stand the epoch thay live in, I'am not of that number. To the army he remarked :— he was great; "the energy of the nation and your ovis Searags have rapphog al France hts found Submarine Selearaphio communtoation between the Bri- eh possessions: Aden and Fgypt effected, a mossage for Queen Victoria bat beea forwarded from Aden and received at Suez in five minutes. The moasage read:— “Your Majeaty’s jons at Adem aro in telographic communication with Suez.’? Sunpay, 20.—Emperor Francia Joseph of Austria left Vienna for the sea Wo sees Austrian vessels bo barded Canobio, 0 Iss: Maggiore., -Insurrect against Austria in th Va’ ‘line commenced. ‘80.—Piedmontese |‘ 76, Commanded by King Vic’ Emanuel in person, having paased the Sesia river, took ro village of Palestro from the Austrians, the fight 00..- 1 Sey oneire of Austria, in company with the Arc’ duke C.sics (hie brother) and General Hees, reach Verona in Lombardy.......Hoglish Parliament (now) met in eersion, and Right Hon. Speaker Donisou wie vba imously re-elected. 26,000 Austrians endeavor ed to retake the position of Palestro. The King of Sar- “ina, commanding the fourth division in person, ait General Cialdini, at the head of the Third regiment of ‘Zouaves, resisted the attack for a considerable timo, ad. them, taking 1,000 pristuere and capturing egies of m, taking prisoners an 3 cannon, Four’ hundred Austrians were drowsed in a JUNE: 2.—Prussian (new) loan rules officially announced in Berlin, thus:—The issue to be made in coupons of from eighty to one thousand thalors. The payment of the in- terest to be half yearly, and the redemption of the debt to commence from 1863, by the payment of one per cent Per annum. Reduction of the interest to take place be- fore 1870. The subscription to be received from the 6th to the 11th of June. In case the subsoriptions should ex ceed 30,000,000 thalers, those above 250 thalers to be pro portionably allotted on subscriptions....,. Insurrection against Austria spread all oyer the Valtelline, the revolu- tionista assembling at Londrio in great numbera,..... General Niel, of France, entered Novara, Italy, with allied troops, and the Emperor Napoleon joined bim in the evening. Novara is about six miles from the Ticino river, and nearly to Magenta......Austrians blew up the bridge of Martino, ovor the Ticino, in or- der to prevent the allies from Gari- bdaldi altacked Laveno, but without success. 3.—French crossed the Ticino river into Lom- bardy, at Turbigo, under orders of Marshal McMahon. Head 6 the column of the First division of the Second corps crossed at the bridge at 1:30 P. M......Marshal McMahon, of France, defeated an Austrian force at Rebo- chetto, after he crossed the Ticino, This was called the victory of Turbigo,.....General Garibaldi marched on Varcee, beat the Austrians, and re-occupiod the place... Severe action at Buaffiora betweon tho allied troops and Austrians, when the latter retired...,..Earthquako at Erzoroum, Turkey, destroyed one-half of the city and about fifteen hundred persons. with procossion and 4.—Grand religious solemnity, public prayers, took place at isena, te Ueptane heaven to blees the Austrian arms with victory. All the mem- bers of the Imperial family and the ministers were pre- sent. .. Battle of Magenta, within twetve miles of Milan, between the allied armies of France and Sardinia and the troops of Austria. It was one of the most bloody conflicts of modern times. The French account said the French army remained masters of the field, and the enemy with- drew, leaving four guns, two flags and 7,000 prisoners. The number of Austrians placed hors de combat wore esti- mated at 20,000. 12,000 muskets and 30,000 knapsacks found on the battle field, ‘The Austrian troops which fought against them were those of Clam-Gallas, Zohol, Schwartzenberg and Lichstenstein. Field Marshal Gyulai commanded in person. General Gyulai reported to Vienna that the Austrians have lost in killéd and wounded trom 4,000 to 6,000 men. ‘The logs of the enemy is at least half 48 much again. The Sardinian account was—Four cannon, two standards and 12,000 muskets were taken from the enemy; 4,000 knapsacks were collected om the field. Of the 120,000 Austrians who took part in the fight, 7,000 were made prisoners, and 20,000 put hers de combat’ ‘Tho losses of the Allied army amounted to nearly 6,000, be- tween dead and wounded. Among the first are to be de- plored the brave Generals Espinasse and Clorc. 6.—Municipality of Milan presented an address to King Victor Emanuel of Sardinia, at the headquarters of the al- lied army, avnounced that they had proclaimed the an- nexation of Lombardy to Piedmont. The homage of tho town given to nim as King of the territory. -—Queen Victoria made her speech to the new Parlia- ment. “She lamented the outbreak of the war in Italy; said she did all she could to prevent it, and proclai her strict and impartial neutrality, She recommended the re ning of diplomatic intercourse, with Naples. luminated in honor of the victory of Magent: Emperor of Austria addressed the people of the calling them all to arms in his behalf. ‘i = 8.—Battle of Malegnano (or Marignan), Italy. Marshal Bari @Hilliers of ing French army, es thirty thousand Austrians from their entrenchments after a florco fight, lasting several hours. is situated between Milan and Lodi, and tho Austrian army retreated on the Adda. 600 Zouaves were put horsde combat. The Aus- trians suffered @ loss of 1,500 killed and wounded, and .General Garibaldi occupied Bergamo, that 1,500 A) yrol, and having 1 ians were coming from Brescia, sont a detashment to meet them, which, though inconsiderable in number, beat the enem: Nay third and Victor Emanuel, King of iy entered Milan in triumph. -King of Sardinia issued & decree organizing the new, nment of Lombardy. Emperor Napoleon issued two proclamations to the peop! Lombardy, and army of Italy from Milan. In the one he said:— ‘The fortune of war bringing me into the capital of timent she has resources and en iden ‘and ‘United for » single ohject, and in one sen- Loong Mifempr ming etre eet ‘of her patriotism. ‘The operations comine.iced ten strength has gagemeuts and one decisive battle, which have opened the sof the capital of Lombardy. You, have put upwards of Austrians hors de cor t, LJ guns, 2 , 8, igh Butall is not over.’ There are more battles in siore 701 more obstacles to overcome. I rely uj rage,’ then, geilant soldiers of the Sane Italy!" From the helghis of heaven your fathers proudly contemplate their chil: dren. /APOLEON. 9.—Austrians evacuated Laveno, taking refuge in Swit- zerland.......King of Sardinia addressed the Lombard people from Milan thus:— Victories have breught us to Milan, and your wishes make my government the stronger. Our independence bein; seoured, a regime both liberal and durable will be established, Every oue has made great sacritices to support our army and our volunteers. Ttallans bave given proof of taeir worth, and have gained the victory. The Emperor, our generous aly, the heir to the mame and the genius of Napolecn, has been willing ‘to command his heroic army to liberate a Second on the worthy of the deetaigs of new liay affor a oenttry of sul rorthy of ot ing. VICTOR Em 4% ‘Swiss Federal Council ordered the fortifying of Luzien- atelg and algo of the frontiers of the Grisons bordering on Al ria. 10.—Austrians completly evacuated Pavia......French and Sardinian governmente declared coal not coniraband of war,.....Haytien law abolishing the. “governmont fifth” on coffee exporta and establishing ® regular export duty, went into effect...... Duchess of Parma, driven from her State, arrived at Verona, the Austrian head- quarters. 11.—Derby ministry defeated in the English Parliament the following amendment to the address to the Throne, in reply to the Queen’s speech, having been carried, Lord Hartington moved the following:— “We beg humbly to submit to yonr Majesty that it 1s essential the eatis! Tesult of our deliberations, to the securing of the Sigh fanstipas of yore Majesty: that your Mavestye ac, ernment should poesess the confidence of this House an of the country; and we deem it our duty respectfully to represent to your Majesty that such confidence is not reposedin your ‘Mojesty’s present government.” At two o’Clock this morning the House divided, whon there appeared—for the amendment (expressing a want of confidence in the Lomed| 323; against it, $10; major i- ty against the government, ‘Mr. Gladstone and Messrs. Hocbuck and Lindsay voted with the government. Only 16 members out of 664 wore absent...... Seat of Anstro- Lombard government removed from Verona to Mantua. Sunpay, 12.—Portion of the French army passed the river Adda, Italy. ; 13.—Allied army in Italy crossed the Serio river in march to Oglio...... Austrian forces Ncgg war evacuated Placenza, Ancona and Bologna in the States of the Church,.,...Cities of Cremona and Brescia declared for the King of Sardinia and his rule. H 14.—Prince Regent of Prussia ordered the mobilization of the entire army to commence in @ few days. Six d’armée to be mobilized......Revolt against Austrians in Venice. 16.—Austrian army retreating from the Oglio rivor and Allies in continued advance...,..Garibaldi was defeated by the Austrians near Castenedelo, and retreated to Lonato. 16.—Lonis Koesuth argived in Paris from London, on his way toltaly.,....Prussian government loan of thirty millions of thelers amounted to $1,875,100 thalers, and ‘was chogod......General Count Schlick took command of the seccnd Austrian army, replacing General Gyulai. 17.—Resignation of Lord Derby’s Ministry announced officially to Parliament... ..Mexican conducta, with five millions of specie, which left the city for Vera Cruz on the 28th ult., seized by General Robles, acting for Miramon, and heid near the National bridge,.....Count de Rech- berg, Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, with Baron Werther, Prussian Envoy in Vienna, loft that city for Vo- rona, the headquarters of the Emporor, in ordcr to Bub- mit, a8 thought, propositions for a tohim. + 18.—New British Ministry formed, thus:— First Lord of the Treasury. Tor Privy Seal.......+++ Chancellor of the Exchequer. . 7 ne. Secretary of the Colonies. Duite of Newcastle. Home Secretary . Sir G. 0. Lewis. +++,..Napoleon entered Brescia,, and occupied the Stelvio Pass,.....Emperor of Austria took supreme command of the army in person,,....Out- break at Perugia and slaughter of the people by the Pope’s army. Scxnsy, 19.—Third division of Fronch Adriatic fleet sailed from Toulon. © 20.—Austrian troops abandoned Montechiaro, Caste- gliono and Tonato, 21.—Louis Kossuth arrived in Genoa bande A gee ord mission to Italy. He travelled through with an Eng! ssport, which was vised by the French Ambassador in London and by the Police at Havre and Marseilles...... Emperor of Austria fixed his headquartors at Villafranca. 22 —French troops pass the Chiéso at Montechiaro, and reconnoitre Goito. ore 23.—Austrian army in full force repassed the Mincfo river, and occupied Pozgolengo, Solferino and Cayriana. Demonstration of the people of Milan against the ©. who retire from tho ety, French and Sardinian allied armies, commanded by th Emperor Napoleon and King Victor Emanuel, and ') Austrian army, commanded by the Emperor Fran Joseph. The fight Jasted sixteen hours, from early morn- ing, and about hundred thougand men were engaged mWatone time, The Austrian army, which had pre- vious! ed from Lombardy, recrossed the Mincio river in the night, and gave battle on the (right) west bank of it, Never was there a more flerce conflict. At ovening tho Austrian centre gave way, and the troops retreated again over the river, during a most violent thunder and rain storm, The French logs in the battle was 12,720, the Sar- dinian oes 6,620 and the Austrian loss estimated at be- and 16,000, The allies captured 6,000 pri soners, 30 cannon, 4 colors, and a great number of ammu- nition Wagons,.....Allied headquartors at Cavriana. Perego a Rn Brags Seco st Lexie and « partial retreat......Prussia proj mobilization 0 the army of the German Contearotion in the Di#t...... sels, attempted fence Ue ean ee no Rae orde w atria eae ir to fled. "The Chinese opened a dreadful fire on tho Medici, with a portion of Garibaldi’s ‘Pass of onal botweon Val Gamonica and tas 28.—Steamahip Argo, from Now York for Gal: wrecked in "pay, Newfoundland." No. ives loet.,....Allled army of entered the Venetian States by crossing the 29. works of the Austrian fortress of Verona, invested by the Sardinian army......Advanced guard tered Villafranca, in I tal oF ee ay oo i Prince Ne "a the main body of the reatirmed i at Valleggio. Lord Palmerston’ gland’s neutrality in the Italian war, in Par- JULY. 2.—Marshal Niel, who commanded the advanced posts of the French army at Villafranca, sent a special messen- ger to thd Emperor’s headquarters at Vallegio, stating that three hundred thousand Austrians were in line on the Adige, and that the head of their army—which had beon two anda half miles distant from him since Solferino— was advancing towards him, and that he oxpocted to be attacked on the morning of the 3d of July. Niel evacu- atod Villafranca on the cvening before receiving the Km- peror’s reply, and the Austrians immediately occupied it.,...,Buenos Ayrean war steamers General Pinto and Buenos Ayres fired on by the batteries of General Fran- cia, of the Argentine Confedoration, when off Rosario on the way from Buenos Ayres to Corrientes. Theso wore the first hostile shots of the new war. Suxpay, 3.—Siege of Verona commenced by the Sardi- nian army......Napoleon removed from Volta, crossed the Mincio and fixed his headquarters at Vallegio. Amorican steamer Asuncion, running from Buenos Ayres for Rosario, 8. A., with Mr. Yancey, United States Minis- ter, and Captain Steadman, United States Navy, on board, fired on by the batteries of General Francia, of the Argen tine Confederation, when off his encampment near Rosa- rio city, sitting of the Diet of the German Con- 4.—Ex ‘din: federation held at Frankfort, when Prussia presentod now and further provosals respecting the establishment, ex- tension and command of the corps of observation on the Rhine. Immediately after the sitting M. de Usedon ‘loft for Berlin. -Prince Napoleon fluds over 250,000 Aus- m the Adigo and telegraphed the fact to «Princo Regent of Prussia signed tho order for troops of Germany to march on the Rhino, and notified the commanders of the different corps of the fact from Berlin. The order to march was not issued, but held over for a fow days......General Fleury, of’ tho French army, arrived at Verona, the headquarters of the Emperor of Austria, and had a long interview .with his Majesty. It was at first reported in the Austrian camp that bis miseion related epee for an exchange of prizoners, but it was ascer d there the same evening that it had reference to an armistice, which would be ac- cepted.,....Ten thousand French troops landed at Lussin- Piccolo in the Adriatic......Te Deum in Notre Dame, Pars, for the victory at Solferino. 'd Lyndhurst made a most exciting speech in tho House of Lords on the national defences of land, in which he alluded in a vy Pointed manner to tho war attitude of France, both at home and in Italy, aud the eas that Napoleon would be forced to atterapt an invasion of England by his troops, flushed. with triumph over Austrians. -»Goneral Garibaldi defeated the Austrians at Bormio, from which they retired. 6.—All the Austrian troops left Windschau (in the Ty- rol) and concentrated on the Stelvio Pass...... Armistice agreed on by Napoleon and tho Emperor of Austria, 1,—Two hundred Neapolitan soldiers revolted and left Fort Carmish, for the purpose of rousing other troops to revolt, in whieh Shay Sled. On arriving atthe Champ de Mars, all the 8 and native troops who remained faithful met them with a discharge of artillery, and seven. ty-flve insurgents were killed and two hundred and thi poi ES oh TRA zuela, em raon wena a Seo Sol? Pe BARE SE eto ots Federal Diet of Germany met at Frankfort-on-the-Main, when Austria proposed that the whole federal contingents ould be mobilized, and that the Prince Regent of Prus- sia be requested to assume the command in chief of it. +.++..Equeatrian statue of Nicholas First in Mariski equare, St. oe 8.—Armistice concluded at Villafranca between the Em- perors Napoleon and Francis Joseph of Austria, at the re- queet of the Emperor of France. By it the war in Italy was suspended to the 15th of August. The armistice was signed between Marshal Vaillantand Baron Hess. It stipu- lated that commercial vessels, without distinction of flag, shall be allowed to navigate the Adriatic unmolested. A Turin account said:— Beaides, the belligerent armies will keep the positions the; now oocupy. The rallwaya to Verona, Peschiors aud Matters may, during the armistice, be used ‘to carry provisions to those fortresses. Peschiera and Mantua are being provisioned. &rd the provisioning of Verona will be completed: In two days. ‘The works offenstve and defensive, of Peschiera are to remain in their present state. ibe Convention is algned by Marshal Vaillant and Generals Martinprey (Wrench), Delia Rucca (Sar- dinian), Hess and Metrdorf (austrian). 11.—Treaty of peace between Napoleon the Third and Francis Joseph, Btoperor of Austria, signed at Villafranca, Italy, Napoleon telegraphed to tho Empresa Regent The bases of peace were:—l1. The Italian Confederation under the honorary Presidency of the Pope. 2. TheEm- | bad of Austria concedes his’ rights in Lembardy to the peror of the Hee, who transfers them to the King of Rardina, 3. The Emperor of Austria preserves Venice; but she will form an integra! part of the Italian Confedera- tion. When the peace was signed, the contending armies occupied the following positions:—The Austrians, under their Emperor and Baron Hess, oocupied Verona, Louis Napoleon had his headquarters at Vallegio, on the east side of the Mincio, and within the famous squaro; while the Sardinians, under Victor Emanuel, were in front of Pegchiera, which’ they had partially Invested. |The war had endured cloven weel British treaty of commerce with Japan signed by the Japanese authorities. 12—Peace proclaimed on the Paris Bourse, The fands rose two and a half per.cent in consequence. Austrian order of the day relative to the peace issued at Verona by the Emperor. Hesaid:—Auatria commenced the war for the maintenance of her sacred treaties, relying on the de- yotedness of hor people, the bravery of her army and on her natural allies, Not having fonnd allies, Austria. yiolds to an unfavorable political situation......Lord Wode- house in the English House of Lords, and Lord Russell in the Commons, read Napoleon’s despatch announcing peace, The latter added that the Emperor of the French would now demand Savoy as a compensation for the ex. penses of the war; he desired no addition to France, (Loud and prolonged cheers greeted this announce- Sent .++. +. Napoleon III, issued an order of the day, on the peace treaty, to the French army from Valogio. He eaid:— ‘The principe! aim of the war is attained, and Ttaly will be: come for the first time a nation, Venetia, itis true, remains to Austria; but she will, nevertheless be an Ii province, forming part of an Italian confederation. The union of Lom: bardy with Piedmont creates for usa powerful ally, who will owe to us ite independence. The Italian governments which have remained inactive, or which have been called back into their possessions, will comprehend the necessity of salutary reforms. .++++-Peace proclamation of Emperor of Austria issued from Verona.- 18 —Bill abolighing church rates in Great Britain read a second time in the House of Commons, and passed by a vote of 268. to 193....,.Intense ment prevailed in Milan, Florence, Turin and other oities of Italy, in conse. quence of the sudden signing of the treaty of Villafranca and non-fulfilment of the people's 4 14.—Emperor of Austria left'Verona fortress for Vienna, the war in Italy having ended. . 15.—Napoleon the Third and the King of Sardinia ar- rived in Turin from their respective headquarters at thé seat of the lute war..,...Emperor of Austria issued a ma- nifesto in explanation of the treaty of Villafranca, dated at Luxembourg. He said:— The honor of Austria coming intact out of this war—thanks to the kerolo efforts of her valiant have resolved, it army—i yielding to political consideratjons, to make & sacritice for the re-establishment of peace, and to ar the preliminaries which ought to lead to its conclusion; for I have be a the conviction that T shovwid obtain, in any event, cond! less unfavorable in coming to a direct understanding with the Em- peror of the French, +++ Russian war frigate General Admiral anchored at Cronstadt, from New York and Cherbourg, and delivered to the government. 16,—Louis Kossuth arrived in Switzerland, having fled from Italy when be heard of the peace treaty of Villafran- ca.,....Conservative banquet in London to Earl Derby, Mr. Disracli, Lord Malmesbury, &c.- Harl Derby in his speech paid:— At no time in my memory bas this country been placed ina ition of greater dificulty, r anxiety, or greater uncer- Hoty with reapect to fhe future, wan tthe regent hour Ta ns of men throughout Europe have been Ermomevis have been brought toget Gar ther. Above all, in France, that siropg military feeling which used to be Dredonona ig that counify, but which for atime appeared to bave been fulled . ven way of bia been agein called forth and. id mai ardor bis been again called tho sudden cesgation of baa not’ permitted ‘which have been #0 kindled to be satisfied. (i ce has now not only & powerful army, but ahe is continuing to increase in efficiency moat powerft reatening fleet, which is by no means neceasary for purposes of self defence, France may safely rely upon her army, but her powerful fleets must be to the cther nations of the world an object, not of velt defence, but of aggression. .Bx-King of Oude released from prison in India by rnment of England. Sunpay, 17.—Napoleon the Third arrived at the palaco of Saint Cloud from Italy, after termint the war with Austria. ‘The Empress, with the Imperial Prince and the ladice and officers of the household, were in waiting to re- ceive him. ‘ 19.—Emperor Napoleon received at the Tuileries the great bodies of the State, the presidents of which, M. Tropling, Count de Morny, aud M. Baroche, addressed congratmintore eproches to his Majesty, ‘The Emperor %h—Batlg ot Soltero, Lialy, fought beyweem We @ WaLked them tor Weir deyouon, and them explained the seneens for his conduct during the events in Italy, He Arrived beneath the walls of Vorona, the stru; tably about 1o change ils nature, aa well in a aya p: litical aspect. Obliged to attack the enemy in front. who was behind graat fortreases, aid protected rn hls flank i Ard Peatrality of the aurrounding territory, and about to be- o ong ind bayron war, 1 Yound myssif in the fnoe of pares ready to dispute our successes or ageravate ~+:++.King Victor Emanuel, of Sardinia, formed a now Cabinet, to replace the Cavour Ministry, thus:—General 14 Marmora, Minister of War, and also President of the Council; General Dabormida, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Siguor ‘Ratazzi, Minister of tho Interior; Signor Egtana, Ministor of Financo: Marquis Monticelli, Minister of Public Works; Signor Migtiett!, Siniator of Justice, 22.—Louis Kossuth arrived at Geneva, on his retreat the late scene of war in Italy. 26.—Vauxhall Gardens, London, opened for the last time, when the public took a farewoll of a Spot rendered famous in English history. 26.—Parig Moniteur publishod an article on England’s increased taxation and war bi t, remarking:—‘‘We de- mand, then, whether it is to France and to its extraordi. mary armamentg that wo must attribute the excessive charges that are thrown upon the English People, or whe. ther theeo enormous expenses and the imposts which they ‘ocasion ought not to be attributed to other causes’’,..... Mr. Yancey, United States Minister to the Ai tine Con- federation, offered his mediation between that Power and nergy Ayres in their then threatening war dificultios, ‘21-—Mr. Ten Broeck’s horse Starke won the Goodwood Enj United States , England.,....Hon John FE. Ward Minister to China, attended by @ suite of twenty pereons, catered the city of Pekin in order to exchange treaties with the Emperor. 28.—Lord John Ruseoll stated to Parliament tho position of don tho Itallan question. ‘Tae Cabinet had boon with an informal copy of the of Villatrance, sccompan Napoleon to ied a join in a Enaropean Con; for the en! - ‘ment of its b: Ministers would not give e dotaiso reply to Franco......Paris Moni‘eur announced Napo- Jeon’s intention to disarm the navy and army of France to & peace footing. 29.—Debates in Parliament on the national dofences of England. Lord Palmerston said that he did not think it poasible for Eogland toenter into an agreement with the other Powers the arithmetical reduction of ber mili- and nar he py deer wal establishments, her position being totally AUGURg. 1,—Revolution in Venezuela, and PresidentJulian Castro overthrown, and a federal government was provisionally proclaimed. The utmost confusion existed in the repub- lic. $.—Funeral religious rites for the French and Sardinian soldiers who fell in “the cause of Italy’ celebrated in ‘Turin. Sospay, 7.—Tuscan elections for delegates to the Na- tlonal Assembly commenced in Florence. 8.—Completion of the steamship Great Eastern cele- brated by a banquet given on board, which was attended by a large number of distinguished men... . .Congress of Zurich met; the Marquis of Bourqueney, assisted by M. de Bonneville, represented the interests of France, Count Coloredo the interests of Austria; Sardinia was represent- ed by the Chevalier Desambrois, 9.—Provisional government of Romagna, Italy, decreed that “ail citizens shall be equal before the law, irrespec tive of religion.”” 10.—Moorish chief Mohammed Ben Abdallah headed come tribes and mado an attack on some Europeans going to the mines of Ghar Rouban. This incensed the French commander in Algeria, and was the commencoment of ‘war complications. 11.—National Assembly of Tuscany, Italy, met in ses- sion at Florence and completed its organization. Baron Ricasoli acted as President, and sent in a very able mes. sage......Cardinal Antonelli retired from the oifive of Secretary of State in Romo, and was succeeded by Cardi- nal Pietri...... United States Embassy to China left Pekin, Mr. Ward having failed to see the Emperor, owing to the fact that he would not prostrate himself, as required, in his Majesty’s presence. Sunpay, 14.—Entry of the French army of Italy, head- ed by the Emperor Napoleon, into Paris, and commence- mont of great military /ézes. 16.—Napoleon the Third decreed’ a gencral amnesty for ail political offences in France, exiles of every class.to re- turn if go inclined. Eleven hundred and twenty-seven ohare were also released by his mec ters +. Teeatics ween the United States and China ex at Pei- Tang, Mr. Ward having failed to see the Emperor in in. 18.—Sales of Mexican church property going on satis- factorily under Juarez’s decree; six per cent of the pur- chases received in government bonds, which commanded only ten to twenty per cent; 80 buyers get property at fifty per cent of its cash value. Estimated that the sales of this property will wipe out nearly all the indebtedness of Mexico....,.Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria enter- ed the 20th year of his age. 19.—Chango in the Cabinent and government of Austria decreed as follows:—Count Rechberg, who retained tho post of Minister of Foreign Affairs, appointed President of the Cabinet. Baron Hubner, Minister of Police, and Count Golochowzki, Minister of tho Interior; Baron Bock, Minister to Rome. The Ministry of Commerce entirely diseolved, ita duties being divided between the Ministers of the Interior and the Exterior and Finance.......Fire in the city of Gu equi, Eeuador, which destroyed a pom mercantile buildings and property, valued at. So.—-NawunatArsombly of Modena, Isaty, DY & unani- mous vole, decreed tho forfeiture of France Firth, and any othef Prince of the house of burg Lorraine, to tho throne.,.... National Assemb!; Tuscany, sitting in Florence, voted the anmoxation of the Grand Duchy and territory to Piedmont, under King Victor Emanuel....., Russian loan of sixty millions of dollars partially failed in London. The bids from aii sources reached nearly twenty millions of dollars, but of this sum the Stock Exchange offered only half a million. Scnpay, 21.—Annexation of the Duchy of Modena, Italy, to Viedmont, voted in the National Assembly, mem’ bers Voting by ballot. 22.—Belgian Legislative Chamber voted the fortification of Antwerp, by @ vote of 757 to 42. 23,—Eastdndian government loan for twenty-five mil- lions of dollars taken In London at 97. Tho loan was quoted on ’Change at from 1 to 114 premium. 24.—Revolution in Costa Rica, Central America, and Pro- sident Juan Rafael Mora seized as prisoner by two otileers ,of the garrison, named Sottero Rodriguez and Louis Pecho- co. President Mora was sent in exile, and subsequently left Aspinwall for New York...... Jose Marie Montcaligre appointed Provisional President. 26.—Austrian frigate Novara reached Trieste from a sci- entific exploring expedition round the world, SEPTEMBER. 1,—Moors attacked the French Algerian post Sidi- Zaher, and assailed and burned seyeral villages, 8.—French settlement of Sidi-Aziz, in Algeria, pillaged by the Moors. 6.—Sidi Mohammed, son of the Emperor of Morocco, proclaimed Emperor at Fez on the death of his father at Tangier.,....Zurich conferences on Italian poace affairs suspended, and a general European Congress spoken of. 7.—Steamship Great Enstern, Captain Harrison, loft Deptford on her trial trip at 7.80 A. M. Sho ran to the Nore in the most spiendid style, amidst tho greatest ex- citement of the people. 9.—Explosion on board the steamship Great Eastern, when on her trial trip, off Hastings, England. A water feed pipe burst and a most terrific scene occurred. Six firemen were killed, one los overboard and several others wounded, 11.-.National Assembly of Parma voted the exclusion of the Bourbon dynasty from the throne, to be perpetual and apply to allthe princes of that house. A large force of Moors attacked the French camp at Nemoursen, Algeria, but. were repulsed by Commander Boaupotre, who in the end dispersed them. 14.—Ex-President Juan Rafael Mora, of Costa Rica, ar- rived in New York as an exile. 16.—1 ‘ations in England and France to open a war W! ina. Twelve thousand French troops ordered out ani a bet naval reinforcement from England. 16,—United States steamer Fulton, Commander Gabriel Williamson, lost in the equinoctial storm on Santa Rosa Island, near Pensacola, Fla. Crew saved. 19.—-Zurich Conference on Italian affairs resumed its sittin; 20.=-Tom Sa rors, ‘champion of England,’ fought and beat Bob Brettle, of Birmingham, in six rounds, and re- ba reak reset frend Romagna, Italy, tendered the 24.—Deputation ty , Italy, e sovereignty of the State to the King of Sardinia, who de- clined it, awaiting the action of a general European Con- gress, OCTOBER. 1,—Slavery abolished in the island of Java by decree of the Dutch government, 3.—Schamyl, the great hero of the Caucasus, entered St. Petersburg in honorable captivity to the government of Rusela. 5.—Spanizh ultimatum addressed to the Sultan of Mo] Tocco, 17.—Treaty of Zurich between France and Austria—an elaboration of the Villafranca agreement—signed. The Congress was in seegion for ten weeks...... Spain making active preparations for a war with Morocoo, and very intense excitement prevailing in Madrid, Gibraltar and Tangier, as it was thought that France would aid Spain with a fleet and army. , Sunpay, 23,.—Prince Regent of Prussia met the Ozar Alexander of Russia at Ohiau, a town on the Polish fron- tier, and conducted him into Breslau. A long conference ensued between them. It wassupposed that an alliance between Prussia, Russia and Eogiand, as neutral Powers, for joint action in a European Congress on Italian a(fluirs, ‘was agreed on. The meeting between the illustrious rela- tives was most cordial, and at 10 A. M. the Czar made his solemn entrauce into the Silesian caplial attired in Pras: sion regimentals, and seated in @ carriage, with the two Prussian Princes in Russian uniform on each side of him, followed by the Grand Duke of Saxo Weimar, the Princo of 01 ¢, Duke of Brunswick, Prince of Wurtemberg, Prince of Mecklenburg, Prince Gortechakoff, and a long and briltiant train of civil and military notabilities. 26.—Steamship Royal Charter, Captain Taylor, from Melbourne, Australia, wrecked, during a terrific which prevailed all round the English coast, in Wharf Bay, about three miles to the westward of Puffin Island, Menai Straits, and six or seven to the north- weet of Buemaria, on the coast of Wales, some four hours sail from Liverpool. Four hundred and fifty- five persons were lost, including the captain, all his chief officers, and every woman and child on board. A large quantity of specie and gold bars went down also. 20. ish di of war with Morocco announced rian coast, and a state of blocleade declared. NOVEMBER. : 8.—Battle of Tepic, Mexico, between the conservatives under Genoral Losada and the liberals undor General Coronado, It resulted in the defeat of the latter, wha was killed, with 400 of his men. 9 —Geucral Dourier, of the Frenoh army, Wada a adoes on the Al Severe razzia on the Arabs, aud took the towm,” of Belu- | Gal and Saint Hanays, The Fronoh expeditionary’ F0? | wud to recross the frontior on the 11th and be bre °O UP..+..,Severe storm on English oowst ended. A sum” mary of tus work of destruction from the 26th of October {s as follows, Total shipwrecks ‘Total lives los... elon: Four hundred and eighty-seven lives wore rescued b; lifeboats and other means from the wrecks, 4 10—Troaty of Zurich betwoen Sardinia and France,‘ regulating the financial and other results of the participa: tion in the Italian war, sigued by the plenipotentiario ssee+ Treaty of peace between Sardinia and uatria, Bign- | ed at Zurich,.....Treaty of peace between Franca and Austria, signed at Zurich, 11.—Prince Carigoan, cousin of Victor Emanuel, voted Regent of Contral Ilaly ‘by the States of Parma, Modena and Tuscany. His goverment was not acknowledgod by the King, it being diatasteful to Napoleon. 14.—Prince Booncompagni appointed Regent of Cen- tral Italy by the King of Sardinia. 17.—Storm in the Black Soa, which continued six days, commenced. Eighty vessels were wrecked and dam: and the shores strewn with dead bodies, 19.—Baron li, President of the United King- ) dom of Central Italy, protested against (ho appointmont of A. Buoncompagn| aa Regent of the States, 25.—Baitle between the Spaniards and Moors in Tho Moors dofeated with heavy loss, Eighty Spaniards killed and wounded. 26.—French war vessols destroyed the Moorish forts at the entrance of the river Tetuan, Algeria. ¥, 27,—Addittoval article to the treaty of Zarion between France and Austria, with regard to te payment by Napoleon of the cash for Lombardy, signed and ratified ‘at Compiegne, DECEMBER. Sonpay, 4.—Presidential election day in ‘San Salva- dor to choose @ man to act from February 1, 1860, to February, 1866. 8.—Separate governments of Parma, Modena and the Romagna, Italy,declared abolished by the liberal party from this day. The provinces to have one governmont and ministry sitting at Modena. ttle of Elottro, Morocco, between the Spaniards = ‘Moors, in which the Moors were defeated with great jose, 14—Treaty (McLane-Ocampo) between the United States and Mexico ratified by President Juaroz at Vera Cruz. It provides for right of way across the Isthmus of ‘Tehuantepec, and from Arizona to the Gutf of California; the free transit of merchandise, troops and military stores by both routes; no forced loans; religious freedom; American right to protect the transit routes by force; Mexico to receive material aid, in the shape of four mil- lion dollars, in compensation for a release of customs du- tes... Change of the Juarez Cabinet of Mexico. The following new Ministers appointed:—Foreign Atfairs, D. Melchior Ocampo; Federal Treasury, D. Miguel Lerdo de Tejada; Justice, 1). Manuel Ruiz; Home Government, D. Ignacio de la Liave; Internal Improvement, D. Jos de Emparan; War, Gen. Jose Pardearroyo. _ SITUATION! § WANTED—FEMALES,. FIRST RATE COOK WISHES A SITUATION IN A vate family, boarding house or hotel; understands all kinda of &o., and is soups, gravies, fish, came, are Ac, at mi ulao « eplendid baker of cake, pastry, 424 Broad- RESPECTABLE WOMAN, WITH A FRESH BREAST of milk, wishes a aituation as wet nurse. Beat of city re- be seen at her present employer's, 11 West ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS &) wet wurse, who hag a child two months old; can gice good city reference. Can be seen at No. 6 Depeyster at,, tirst floor, front room. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, sa first class cook; understands baking in all its branches: {6 a good washer and froner, and eapable of filling the above; pbjection to go othe country. Good city reference. Call at est 1th st., between §th and 9th av: ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE woman, 68 wet ourse: has good city reference. Apply at 172 West 80th st., in the milk store, for twodays. Skegness A REPPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, a baby te wet nurse, at her own residence. Hest of re: ee ._ Can be seen for two days at 61 West st, first floor, ack room. ee EE ee WA4STEDSBY A RESPECTABLE AND HEALTHY married woman, a situation as wet nurse, Best of city refesence, Gall at 131 Went Slat st, between Tih aad Sih ave $$$ rere 'ANTED—A SiTUATION, BY A PERFECT GERMAN cook, fp a private family; she understands cooking ia al its branches, and can come wl recommended, Ca)! at &6 Leonard at., room 6. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WIDOW lady, as housekeeper or ‘nurse: perfectly understands the care of a child from its birth. Address Mra. 0. M., Broad- way Post office. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. LL FAMILIES "AND GOOD SERVANTS CAN FIND the largest and best offices in the city, at the Institute and | ‘Home, 138 Eleventh street, corner Sixth avenue, w! situations are always ready; also civil, able help ed immediately. Conducted by ® je American lady. Call and sea. A “uotiatety ip good situstions now: reedy ut good wages, (0. good «| ‘now 15 food Santee Wis picts a idnded gpa have ‘good places: Ge en ee ee Ate, cree vf RAIDING MACHINE HANDS WANTED.—50 HANDS ‘aconstomed to tend braiding machines, can flad steady Work at tho factory, 206 West 7th st. Alsd, 25 good doublers and apoolers wanted. Apply as above. SAWL C. MOORE. OOK WANTED—A FIRST OLASS COOK WHO UNDER. mands ee, Nostenes thoroughly oP {2 gastos in washing, st, corner of University place.” Ladin test sagt eg VHAMBERMAID, WAITER, &C. PROTESTANT — ‘Wanted in the country, two hours from New York city. Apply at 42 White at , from 10.4. M. to2P. AM dally. A steady place for a good girl. GFRVANT WANTED—A GOOD GIRI, FOR UP sTarns ‘or general housework; must be well recommended from her Inst place, and fully capable of walting and to cook in waabing, d.; a capable girl will find a zood bome, Ap- piy at 21 Went fiihet after 9 ovclock. Wages $6. 7 ANTED—A SCOTCH, ENGLISH OR GERMAN GIRI, facet 2 oot eens ashing oer droning, of 8 smi amily in Brooklyn; wages given. Apply at43, Exoha places room 24; Best of references will be rewired. sic ET NURSE WANTED—WITH A BREAST OF MILK W "incur threo worlua od toiake a babe to Barone Baas Apply Immediately at 175 West 97th ANTED~IN A SMALL FAMILY, TWO GIRLS; ONE ‘as cook, washer and ironer, and one as chambermaid and seamat Murré TANTRD—FOR A PRIVATE FAMILY, A GOOD Frebeb or German ccok, Address, with references, C. , tox 115 Herald office. WAnmepis GOOD SMART HONF&T GIRL, FOR GE- neral housework. Ayply at No. | Amity st. ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN, NOT OVER 23 OR 29 years, todoa le chamberwork, look after the silver and a6 up musing; a permon, that ia accustomed woul preferred. a ferences want ‘Ath Din the morning or 8 in the evenlog ut 10 Sih aves sal We oe A SMALL PRIVATE FAMIL’ testant girl, to-wash, iron and do reneral sework. Apply to-morrow or Tuesday next at 195 West Slat st., near | av. ss. Apply atid Park place, Hoboken, or at 57 N. Y., up stairs. ‘ANTRD—TO HIRE A GIRL, TO DO THE COOKING | and to make herself generally useful ina small family | of only two persone; a colored girl preferred. Waverley place. nes — | WA StRD—< GOOD COOK, WARE AND TRONER, | tn asmall family. City references required. Apply ai No. 5 Kast I6uh st., between the hours of 9 and 12, | baie Aah A Seetzalnedt | WAXTED=A GOOD GIRL, TODO GENERAT HOUR. | work in a family of two, Good reference required. Apply to W. W. Beach, 21 2d at. ANTED—A PROTESTA stress, ina private { preferred. Apply before 1 o'c! ANTED IMMEDIATELY- GOOD AMERIC. OR Finglish ir); ube must posses a thorough knowledge of cooking and general house} ping To a good girl this will be | 8 very desirable situation, & there are but three persons in the family and no washing. Apply between 11 A. M. and1P. M., at the Melodeon, 539 Broadway, of Frank Rivers, Proprietor. (KT ANTED—A GOOD FRENCH COOK, WELL RECOM. mended, who understands her profeasion perfeeily. Ap- ply at 128 12th st., between Sih and Gib ave. ‘ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL, LATELY ARRIVED, who can speak English, to do the housework of a small | rivate family; must bea good washer and ironer. Apply at | Garden st., Hoboken. 5OC SHIRT HANDS WANTED. —300 SMART AND 9) efficient girls frem the ages of 14 to 20, accustomed to make either woven or clag: rts, can have immediate gpd steady work atthe factory, corner of Sth ay. and Sid et. nirance on W.8. 80. H. THOMSON & CO, | T NURSE AND SEAM. | iy: English, French or German Saturday at 93 9th “__SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES. | YOUNG MAN, JUST ARRIVED FROM GERMANY, | having eerved in rst clase hotels as head waiter, and speaking ihe Franch and English languages fluently, desires». other employment it 'that lac. | Rituation as barkeeper, or Best of refercnees given. Address C, W.. Herald offee, GENT) like to get a situation for a faithful, honest and reliable _ young men, wno bas lived with lim for the last three years; he jaa fair kitchen gsrdener; understands horses; is a first rats | clab—always in advances. milker; qaie! and willing to make himself useful: can be Jeft } tn chargeof a place; woges moderate, Address John W., | jerald ciliee. JOACHMAN OR WAITER’S SITUATION WANTED— | by acolored man. Apply at the office of his present em- ployer, in the front basement of 30 Pine st. nents ts aera eT ITUATION WANTED—-IN A WHOLESALE DRY S' jobbing house. having a good Stato trae ao faequaintance in tour Western Staies. Ta'm | trade, algo's large a ractical business man; worker, Would prefer to | Seiten commosion, “Atrean es Boral ofon, =A YOUNG MAN OF 19 YEARS, A Teatuneatt the Hig Seliool, desires w skination in a whale- ‘some light acity, or assistant in a oouating “Some Good referenced: Address Jas, Walker, 1486 ay. | ‘TED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO | A seare.« photograph, amnbro, | rated eer ees Geena Ga ear ad fercrany ‘Adaress F. H1., Herald office. 2 ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION IN A W: viel extabiaked dental ofce; bra had five years expert faasachuse can furnieh any amount o 4 Shae it de Addreas C. ¥. Pierce, Metropollian Post | | nials if require: office for three days. , ———— 4 = FREYCH ADVERTISEMENTS. _ Ate SOURSICNE, DERNIEREMENT ARRIVE ‘Allemagne, d? sire encore avoir quelques eleves pour leurs enselgner !¢ pi? nofou Vorgue. Tl mmancde surtout ¥ Messiours les por eurg dans fe gaa ona ont beet dm og. tached b Wise’, NO, 29 dine AveRLA, 9 HELP, WANTED—MALES, AGENTS WANTED—DY ROWARD M Fay Manufacturer of Beushes, for cash, 93 ol MAN WANTED— nees band, who 0, indusirions, fom With tom OS with a pro six mon,"hS | One cash os ca Urlly, may cUil fo perton this day at 429 aflice No, 7 OY WANTRD. young lad, a,7¢d front 13 to 16 idle of muse, the best oppor muste; one Apply at D ermal ‘and who ts wi business house tn this clly preferred RESSLER'S music sore 98) Br cry o° bapect of sn advance tn ma’ who can comply with the al ty tolearn ihe biminess | who has been iene o' OY WANT ness; none }—AN HONKST AND Bgl my Bony ATED yearn, w! ret ts ersoled in a muuele sare, i Tiere he’ writ kane we and Bs MowUR) a eet Ment HO CAN WRITK A PLAIN gu ongatoted with city vires, Sees tiling to take w responsi ve situae lary of $40 per ary after the Gree ‘08 bes roadway, YO LEARN THR PLUMBING BeEL Lepgwith, Oe White marian or English need apply to B, NEI Geran nde areas wea fs country. neta fo IRMAN SALESMAN WAN WANTED--IN A WHOLRSABR Adaren bostet Powotca, Te = ANTED—RESPECTABLE MEN SEEKING SITUA tions an clerks bookeepers, salt ers. &e., should svply at the Mercha: 78 Broadway. vance, Nebed 1566. Filuatlong procured. Applicants by mail must enclose two stam) lesen ta’ Clerke Beciatry No commieton in W. 3. REUPATE. ANTRD—AGENTS TO SELL A ANTED—A FIRST CLASS SALESMAN clothiers’ pugkkcopue Mer IN AW M fogs NEWn! ortable copstog ‘nrere and book, wal ounces. Selle lily at ts Tt. Cooley & Co, Houghkoop ‘porting of inch, tod oer aradea tbat branch. One who is fa i a be wi favorably known tothe buyers tense: with his pareais in’ this elty, charge of a first class who is competent, produce the © young unmarried m: 30 Witfian st., room No, 5. w NTFD—A SMART, ACTIVE aflice. as piais as to ability, honesty and temperate anda permanent situation would be given, Address M5 Broadway, stating when and where an interview hed, which must be at a very early day. ‘ANTED. A OTM AN; tisfactory references for good salesmen, 2 out chanta’ Olerke’ Regisiry oft eared. No comm'sston in the city. Estabhshed 6. beat of city ABE FAMILY. WHERE Liw rd an esay altuatinn are offered, w competent waiter man, who can Apply after BOY, WHO RMSIDES ddréss box 1,517 Post ‘ANTED—A MAN WHO 18 COMPETENT TO TAKR a good » xy dna wine store. Toone ‘and who can bring unesoeptionsble Lestimes lary Grocem oon ONE WHO CAN GIVE @A- knows the cl iy ac the soulhweet corner of Siem nows the city, may app) west corn and th ‘avenue, from oy P. uM is ‘ANTED- A CLERK IN AN OFFICE; ALSO 8 agents, Apply ‘at the Broad tuations way. or ‘Advaiee. The only rettabla odes’ lx 1356. W. J. REDPATEL Ai Herald office. ANTED ut _accounte’ 2.874 Post office, ANTED—A YOUNG MAN HOLDING THE SITUA- tion of bookkeeper and cashier to a lar; uta house {s obliged to relinquieb the same on mani ascon of Hl heal and baving the appointment of a successor would offer the same sidon to come youd Mian with good ref who, wits Foal name and eaolosieg 28 cents In eau or sore 10 dalrag tbe expense of this notice, will address Joha Wright, bex BOY, ABOUT If YEARS OF AGH, can write and figure well and come Apply to Jobn P. Underhill, No 4 Hi WASTEDAN “ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT YOUTH: or J6 years of age, who writes a good hand and Is q ‘Address, in applicant's own handwriting, box A a ctomaeaie. ver at. please send i Jem. pipet A. ceiver Come @’elock. Shall I A. O'N, ented. cand see us a socn, a FOU can riage at the depot ‘ORMATION WA Nan when last aylvanis. By sending thelr few York, they wiil hear important nows [ARY AND JULIA LAFFA) diel at 112 West Fifteenth street, they wiil see consin, Catherine K MM. °-20cR narra Per 1s wert, GENTLEMAN WHO vtainis roadway, near at the hat mannfactory, 4 or ina Madison gold chatelsin Chain, with gold PERSONAL. ith, 74 Wililam street, CG W. 8. AUBURN, WHO ANSWERED ADVERTIS®. J. ment for housekeeper in the Herald on the 7th inst, wil please address J. H ‘NOOPERS AND OTHERS WHO HAVE ale Barrels, eitber new or second hand, \beir address to N, ¥. GOOD STROES to dispose Hammer's Steam Brewery, A—D WILL FIND A LETTER 0} for him at the Broadway Post office. ELEN.—YOURS OF LAST FRIT AY d till Wednesday of this week. for you. heard of they were [ address (0. Kennedy. ST. C—YOURS OF THE A HL ‘was ‘received and answered Call af the office this A. M. and rep] terview this evening, if possible; , F a. WAS NOT BB All well at boums ‘The cars leave at nie you on Stinday ; will have the eas a. NTED—OF HENRY AND DANEEE. Jersey Shore, a from thelr fer C WILL CALL IMM. 7 thelr LD, & A LETTER AWAITS YOU, AG m= x 2 rH, 7 ‘on the 29a, ‘at once, appoint ‘not, to-morrow or ane UND THE POCKETBOOK ‘street op, Sauaplan tote r street, writ confers ter cag : inc LOGE AED WOUND: °° Po tive a by proving property aad ba ment. LORD & TAYLOR, 41 an OST—DETWFEN CANAL AND FOURTH avenue stage, up , Thirty-fifth street, Key and ward will be given to any ove returning the | | son avenue. ost—Frow the station house. rewai on Thureday evening, derally rewarded by brin 0 La nue, from Eleventh onsale, containing, THE FIRE IN three Account Books, in a bag. They were . Whoever wili return them to Dy « a Frankfort street, or No. 4 Liberty place, will be: Lost d LADY'S STONE NARTEN FUR VICTORINE, L4_ in the Bowery, Landed He agg ag bem mat 10 o'clock. Gnder i g it to 842 Bowery. " ines BEEKMAN STRERR taken from uncan, Week. ST—$10 REWARD—DECEMBER 90, ON SIXTH AVE street to Nineteenth street, a out $36, also a gold Ring, marked Me Porte- A, and with the owner's name. This M.S, to A.B | ward will be given to the finder, with the thanks Leave itat 75 West Twenticih street. OST—ONE ¢ TARPET BAG, ON THE ARRIVAL OF THR ; i govern whe — ~ +h aetna written on @ iece aper and sewe: nd Rortbern Hotel. us “hie Watch, R. & G. emblems attaches to property of the stop) NEw underaigned, | hereby notified ‘that the x epotiatios persons are y ‘Yorn, December 29, 1889, oad way. MPAKEN BY MISTAKE, ON TUESDAY EVENT A Recember 27a genilerian'® Overenats Whoever ine i ‘Apply at No.1 | Will please leave it on Saturday at 23 Fifth avenue. in one of the Third avenne cara, an 0) Beesley, Liverpool, dial and gold hands, and'having five Masonis and Odd xd by means of a fIOE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM If MAE * omen ie ude by Benedict Meme lost or ble | 7087-4 SMALL. BLACK LEATHER TRAVELLING Bag, either in Fifth avenue, near Twenty. a in Lesirgton avenue, noar Thirty-first street. be rewarded by leavingit at Drayton's box oflice, Hope ‘The toler wa pase Sine: dc stnenkden bubba rein viene abe sng LOST, OF STOLEN—ON MONDAY, DBC. 26 ag Gal | havirg the above will be liberally rewarded on leaving ak | . Greys, No 62 Houston street, and no questions asked. brokers are requested to atop the same. order, and which te fae of 4G, SAMURLS, 46 Broad: way. 10-10 EWARD-S10— tan Terrier leaving the street, REWARDS. LOST, TURSDAY MORNING. in Righteenth street, beer Fifth avenue, a smal Dog. The finder will receive the abovi same at 107 Fifth avenue, corner of DEO. black REWARD.—LOST, ep above re nue B. dian white color, black head ami aceon tho Back ig of w roddan colors, Sue ‘be paid on returning the same to 93ave- $50 for returning tt to Company, Fifteenth street and Third avenue, & sel in gold and black enamel, ‘The above the Bowery. REWARD —LOST, ON FRIDAY, THE STH inet. te r of and Broome Snel re of the Tradeamen’s Fire Insurames NEWSPAPERS. rr FUN, FUN, FUN. Fe re ‘Yankee Nations for ebruary. Price ‘ents; $125 Publiahed forning. sonnm, yw BrHoRG, 98 Naseatt URNA _ HOME JOUR: is MO! With the J: JP yeawtiful origianl work of fact’ and Qin express for de Home Journal, entitled A ROMA BY As 0 more copies a erdered, tboeo ‘LEWAN, HAVING SOLD HIS FARM, WOULD | tons Futon ramuary number for 1 TY PROUDFOOT. OF AMBR‘OAN BI! for. homes of taate, kits & WILLIS, EDITORS. 860 will begin the publication fiotion, NOR 3 DISTINGUISHED AUTH i Ne THE HO. welts? Seiten. always been of se over ita interests; avd it ie not Poo never SUE aoa tee ‘WATCHES AND JEWELRY, (oene_aarz. WATCHES, —~ ° JEWELRY, ? “— PLATED WARE, % JOHN STREET. Mibak. HIRAM YOUNG, R@ JEWELBY, less find tt te ouuaiog at ony LOUIB ANRICH, , Ney ce offers to hie flendw'and the public in entire | OtJerreiry, tne Diamonds and Wiaicse af vwenty Ove ns Chan any other store in Broadway. advantage to 1ockoat his Foods before pu 4 plage beter oher LOULS SNBICH TS Rew rock Hotel