The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1859, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1859. ‘until tho arrival of the Commissioner despatched by the Piedmontese governmnt f ; 7. fhe Provisional Commissioner +: eholieh tee nays | ip gener s! ba, read, orm ion barrlocy. ot exist {a Rare one bo made, by m»'ns of consorip- 8. a levy wilthen froin cighwoen to twenty years tion, of Four portion of toh tO O4® thousand of the Of sg Mulation. All men alko, from twenty to tuirty-five, Tang 0 bear arms (a defence of the national independ: ghoo, may be received as volunteers, both conscripts and Folunteers boing at ouce despatched to Piedmont. %. Tao Provisional Commissioner will appoint « Counail of War, with power to try and punish, withia twea'y four hours, ‘ail who may be guilty of crimes againss tho na- tional cause, or against tho life or propurty of paciis cill- Ziaa®, but no porsons may be puniahod for crimes comanit- tod : nterior to the insurrection. Li. Me will dismiss from their posts all magistrates or officers who may be opposed to tho new order of things, always proceeding with prudence and caution, | 12, Be will mantain the geverest discipline, applying | to all tho Jaws suitable during @ time ot war. Ala will be is subject to all his subordinates. best y ‘He willy send to King Victor Emanuel a precise de- scription of the arms, arumunition and movey found ia the various towns and provinces, and he wili await commands is Subject. “ Jo peg necessity he will make requisitions for money, horses, carts, shops, &c., always giving a correa- ponding receipt; but he will punish with the utmost rigor all who shail make requisitions of this kind without the most pressing necessity, or without making a definite coa- ‘ack, bi 15. Until the time referred to im the first article ot these ingtructions you will use every means in your power for mapiferting the aversion which Italy feela for the Aus- trian domination and jor the governments dopendent ou Austria, as weil as Ler love for independence and her con- Adence in the House ¢f Savoy and the Piedmontess goy- ernmept; but you will do aul in your power to provent un- timely oF isolated movements. For the President, ‘The Vice President, GARIBALDI. ‘Turay, March 1, 1859. ENCLISH NAVAL NFORCEMENTS AT GIB- RaLTAR, Mapnip, May 9, 1859. ‘The Madrid journals of the 5th publish a telegraphic despatch from Ajgesiras announcing that an Kaglish squadron, consisting of our ships-of the line and a frigate, under ibe command of Admiral Freemantie, had arriv: at Gibraltar, The deapatch is not dated, but the papers fay that it was no doubt of the 3d, IMPORTANT FROM THE ADRIATIC. We have been favered by @ commercial house with the following extracts from thelr Italian correspondence, which will be found interesting at the present moment:— Vuxick, May 8, 1859. A French squadron is in the Adriatic, bat we know not with whet intent. Ancona, April 30, 1369. We are indeed unfortunate. The military preparations of Austria are on a scale vo terrify one. It looks as if wo were to be transformed ini a second Malakol!. Upwards | trians, won aweale Waich yery far exceeds 10. Ho will not allow of the establishment of political | strogete in those countries. In the long wars journals, but he will pablisa # builvtia of ail facts wack | it ig necessary to make public. | | minished. Tho brill inexorable to deserters, and wil) give the strictest orders | campaigns quite as large a scale as that which exhausted thetr ies Gt the begineng of this century. True, a8 & reoeat spocker observed, a great French revolution does not happen every fifty yeare and avy war of the proseat day way ‘Want the flerceness and enthusiasin which prolonged & | former oue for twenty wo years, But ruin may come just as well from & war unwillingly commenced aod lav- Kuidiy prosecuted aa {rom one which engages the passions or every peasant. The burdeas of war, the horrors of war, may be as terrible when both sides’ are wishing for peace and asking the reason of the fight, as whon a reyo- lation ts batlicg with kings, or a crowned soldier placiog his relatives and bis comrades on the thrones of Europe Let ug, then, consider by tae light of history the pro- Pparations which are now being made by #ranve and Austria for the conduct of the present war. Tho cam- ‘the ‘Council willmake uo disuactions of rank or | paign which began by the entry of Srench troops taw Piedmont, and by the passage of the Ticino by the Aus- former the first Napoleon it may be observed that tho armies continually increased in number, while, it is Said, the genius of tho commander and tho prowess of the individual soldier di- + campaigns of Napoleon's youth were made at the head of a few thousaud men. Marengo ilgelf was gained by 28,000; but tho war of 1805 actively employed” about 150,000. French, while in tho Wagram, Mosoow and Loipsio we have incomparably lapger armies ne into the field on both sides. NoW, the war of 1! bogine oa the colossal scale of the later © and the armies om- ployed may attain dimensi ich &S Do singic State has hitherto been capable of producing. Presuming tac Struggle to be confiued to France and Austria, aad to tho Seid of Northern Italy, we shall have the spectacle of a combat in closed lists such as the world has never before witnessed. If both the antagoniats ight well and stuo- bornly, the coflict will be ag interesting to the military critic as grievous to the philanthropist. Both France and Austria will be able to march almost all their enormous forces wo the seatof war. Germany will, while the war is confined to Italy, be safilcientiy the ally of Austria to gcaranten her from any attack in the rear from Russia, it not suilicientiy to disturb France by any demonatration on the Rhine, It may be said that, for some time to come atleast, the influeuce of Germany will nave the eifeot of leaving both ides free to use all their strength against each other, That they wih use it, there iz no doubt. Tue seat of war adjoins the territory of each, railways sud ateam- ers trangport their troops easily, and most of the leng marches which enfeebled and diminished armies in the days of Napoleon will be avoided. Eaormous masses of armed men can be takeu to the country they are to fight in as comfortably as if they were merely making a change of quarters, With this facility of transport, and. tals power of using the whole of their great standiog armies, We must oxpeot to see two hosts gathered together on the plains of Italy such as no two single States ever yat op- pesed to ©: other. Tae numbers we do not pretead even to guess at, The French are pushiog troups over tae Alps, and loading their ships of war with soldiors for Ge- noa. The suppiy of food will be the only limit to tue number which can thus bo brought into the eld. Tae French probably have their information about the Austrian army, a8 the Court of Vienna has its owa about French proceedings, But Englishmeu are allowed kuow lite about the matter. There is, however, no doubt that the | Power which sent a quarter of a million of mea to Sabas- topol with ‘eighteen months will be able to send that umber into Northern Italy. Considering that tae whois of Italy , with 27,000,000 people, may shortly be in ingur. rection, and that Saydinia bas some $0,000 troops of her Of 6,000 tons of cannon, combustibles and other maierial have already been landed here. The garrison of 2,500 men, and now of 7,000 men, is preparing quar ters for additional aud ‘mminent reinforcements, It | does not appear to be a qnestion of holding An- cona Only; but it looks as if something more serious Was meditated, The requisitions of the military comman- | dapt are terrible, and extend to a)! the neighboring towns. Our authorities © Ceased to Occupy themselves with the interests of the place, and tae communes aro ignored. Our magistrates will probably be dismissed bp and we left to the mercy of the Austrian troops. We are all firmly of opinion that our government is in secret accord with that of Vienna. Every one is leaving Ancona. INTERESTING FROM HUNGARY. A Vienna ietter in the Cologue Gazette, says:— Austria has alreaty on foot upwards of 600,000 mon well equipped, of whom 800,000 are in Italy. “Ina fort- | night oer army will be 800,000 nobility are raising five regiments o} #, and ab Arad thousands of men are flocking in. © enthusiasm evails in Bohemia, Moravia, Styria, Upper Austria, tae roland Carinthia, All these proviaces supply volan- teers equipped at their cost, and young men go in crowds to engage themselves. The two regiments of cavalry, Prince Liechtenstein and Archduke Ernest, ar 0@ con- centrated in Upper Austria, being destined for G A Berlin lewer, in the Elberield Gazette, sx’ other band:— The Inet accounts from Hungary state that great agita, tion prevails amongst the Magyar and Sclevoniin popmla- tions, auxious to recover the rights wrested from them ten years ago. Agitation also prevails in Uallicia and in the Polish provinces of austria. TO THE EDITOR OF TER LONDON YI There are some odd things about te preparations of Ausiria. official Vienna Gazette, of May 3, gives a letter of the Emperor of Austria to his cowsia the Archduke Albre Governor General of Hungary, ordering him, ia | ig. The Hungarian et miuitary language and incorrect style, to raise volunteer Dattalions | of infantry and busear divisions for the support of the throne. The Archivke publishes the letter, snd adds to ita proclamation, enlarging upon the well known rous spirit of the nation, upon Hungary's atiacum the Imperial house, and her deeply rooted monarchia! feelings, without making any allusion to the svenis of 1848, to the war of 1849, to the loss of the co: tution, to the suppreesion’ of municipal institutions, to the unredressed grievances of tho Protestants, or to the refusal of the Emperor to accept the petition of the Hungarian aristocracy pretreated w him by the Archbishop of Gran, in 1856, The Hunga rians read this prociamation with vwndisguised as tonishment, since even those few who are #0 far attache to the goverament that they have accepted oflice under it, not only expected, but were fully satistied that ia the mo- ment of Austria’s difficultive a shadow at least of public }ife and political freedom would be granted to the couatry, and that some slight steps for conciliatiog the estranged feelings of the nation would be taken. But this astoui: meat soon made room for bitter derision when the “pria- ciples approved by his Majesty for the formativa of the free corps” became known. ‘Tbe sixth point fixes the bounty at fifteen florins, Austrian moncy, worth at present about one pound. The thirteenth grants blue Hangarian tunics and trousers and a pational {eit hat t tho wnfaatry, blue tunics and red trousers to the cavalry, and proceods as follows: | “The Jaaygians and Camane’’ (the warlike population between the Danube and tne Theiss) “have the privilege | of taking the precious colors presented to them by his Majesty the Emperor in tne fieid; and they, as well asthe Haiduks, are permitted to arm themselves with their own sabres, which they got two years ago from the clemency of his Majesty the Emperor.” The 1éth point, mentioning the defeieny of the army in horses, grants the privilege to {he voluntecre of mount- ing th” - own horses, whick, if otherwise serviceable, are notr dred to be of the exact size aud age required by the ait y regulations. The owners of these voluateer horses got one-fourth of their va(ue from the treasury, and 4g. ® month ig to be paid by the State for the mire oF the horse. If such ® horse shotld be killed io bctle, it will be supplied by # horse taken {rom the enemy (ste), or ite Value will be paid after ceductioa of tke pars pay- ment previously received by the owner. The 43. apiace for monthly bire is, however, hot to be given to the jut owner, but is to form the fund for getting horses for Volunteers us are unable to bny them for themsel ree. Still, at the ead of the war all the aurpiag will be divided among the surviving proprietors of the voluntezr horsoa. Sec. 15 runs az follows:—The volunteer hussars who bring horses with themselves are at Hberty to provide ‘themselves likewise with the necessary horse gear (sad- die, bridie and borge cover) at their own cast, @ad im such ‘case it is not neceseary that it should exactly be according to the army pattern. An {indemnity of iwenty florins (about twenty-five shillinge) will be paid for auch borse gear, thougn it remains the property of thaowner, at we a8 his horse. 7 Does the Archduke really believe that be may catch a Hungarian, and his horse into the bargain, by a pound, a pair of red trousers and» blue tunic? [thnologiate say that the Hungarians belong to the Tartar stock: tuey OUgbt to iofurm bie Troperial Majesty apout unis tact: it might damp his eagerness for Catching a Tartar own already, it may be reckoned without exaggoration | that more than 300,000 men may in the next two months | be put i line to drive the Austrians from their carefully chosen and now famous positions in Lombardy. Oa the | other hand, Austria can, ana will, no doubt, bring an equal | force inte the field. Sbe does not want men, for the empire | contains 43,000,600 gouls, without counting the Italian Pro- | vinces. If the Finance Minister can flad the money | to keep 300,000 men on foot ia Italy, Goueral Gyulai will | tna work for them ail. They will not be mon to fight | with the spirit aud dash of Frenchmen, but trey will be | fins steady troops, superior im physique to their enemies; | “ney wid nave all that ecience has acuieyed in the way, of | perfect weapons of destruction, aud they will be com manded by officers who know that the eyes of Europe are upon them, and that they must fight now for the vary ex | tstence of their empire. | _ These are the prospects of the campaign, and certainly, | as far as man can divine, they promise a’ most obstinate Contest. The combatants are fairly matcued. France, with Italy at her back, Yada leas impoverished exchequer, may be expected to have the superiority of numbers. But the Austrians, on tho other hand, will probably, after their raid into Piedmont, Sght a defensive battle, and then they will be on ground of which they know every inch; they will be holding their own mulltary works, at which they have la- | bored for forty years, and which they have declared to be masterpieces of sciewce. If in such conditions they are not able to hold their ground, Europe will come to the conclusion that it ig of very little use to help them. i With every inducement to a desparate struggle, they maust be changed from what they were in the old times if France ig eamly victorious or Lombardy free at once. ch considerations as these make us look with appreben- sion jor the future of Europe, especially in dnanciat mat- iers. We read that the French loan of 220,900,000 is being easily raised, and this is nt a mat | ter for surprise, a8 the lender will get five per cent for bigs money, and the payment of instal ments is to extend over no less than eighteen montis, Bur these £20,000,000, which are to come iy at the slow rate of @ million 4 month, wil be soon spent, prodabiy the etxth monthiy instalment is fortacoming. And ten what is to be Gone? Is there to be another loan, ex- tending over a further term of eighteen months, or em in come lax, or additional customs duties? If one or two iuiant victories cigpose of the Ausirians all may be well, and the £12,000,000 eterling’ which the Mintsier of Finance says he bes in hand, added to tho prodace of the Joan, may give Napoleon IIL the giory he cugete at a comparatively cheap rate. But suppose ‘the troops of Francis Joseph to be tougher enemies than is counted upon, bow long will the cost of aggressive war be borne cheerfully even by the French people? 4s tho duty of Englisbmen is to fight for neither party, £0 commen pru dence commands them to hold their parse strings when despots ask funds for such an enterprige as this Italian war, THE SON OF THE DUKE OF ORLEANS FIGHT- ING FOR ITALY. The Turin correspondent of the Jn ce Belge announces that the Duke de Chartres, after w briiliant examination at the military academy, had been appointed under-lientenant in the dragoons of Nizza, and was to foliow the Picdmonteso army. Is it not a singular des. tiny to gee the grandsou of Louis Philippe fighting for the independence of Italy between King Victor Emanuel and Emperor Napoleon? ‘The London Datly News says: The intention ofthe Duc de Chartres to serve in the Piedmontese army has been, as you probably already know, overruled by the advice ‘of the Orleans princes, his uncles, and he is about to leave Turin for England. The explanation of the young prince’s original desire is very imple. He was pursuing bis studies in a Sardinian mill- tary school wheu the war broke out, and nothing was more patural than that he, a youth uuder twenty years of 860, should have eve est in the enthusiasm of his com- rades, and have been unwilling to separate himself from them ata moment or danger. It prooably never occarred to him that the Fretca Emperor ,who is now virtually the Commander-ia-Chist of the Sardinian army, would object, for political reasons, to see 2 pritce of the house of Orieans gaiming military distinction before tne eyes of Frezch regiments. Ido not know that the Emperor has actually made apy auch objection, but the lacongruity of the situation which might have occurred is patent. More- over, altsough an extied prince might gain popularity by risking hig life in fighting side by side with the French army, # may very well be that the Orleans princes do not think vt wise, for the sake of gra'ifying yowkful ambition, to adont the responsibtlity of the war and gratuitously to ex- hibit their Rouse as inimical to the dynasty of Austria. The withdrawal of the Duc de Chartres from Turta is there- fore wrat wag to have been expected. “s SIGNOR GEORGIS MANIN. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON DAILY NRWS. Sin—You have aiweys befriended Italy and the Italian People, I therefore ventuze once more to beg you to in- sert in your paper the following remarks upon Siguon Gcorgis Manin, who hasjust been appointed aide de. camp to General Ulloa, in Tugcany. He, being the only surviving son of the illustrious Daniel Manin, has derived, by wheritance, nis fathor’s excellent heart, virtues and genius. He haa thrown up an OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. THE PROSPECTS OF THE GREAT CAMPAIGN. {From the Londoa Times, May 11.} “Yesteraay the Emperor of the French left his capital to take the command of his army.’’ When these words Were read by our fathers some ialf a Ceatury ago every *~ew.there was thunder in the air, aud thas the bolt ™ “Sl. They knew also tha’ the crash of sacke “woken armics would soon be heard, . ~uaty of hivec that we ‘- of the ores “ve Bas lefe the weight. “nke ~ houorable and lucrative empioyment as engineer on the Western Railway of Frauce, olfeiing lis services as a alta- pie volunteer. “He has now, however, been appointed aide-de-camp to an intimate friend of his celebrated father. the brave General Uiloa, well knowa for the defence of Venice. J am convinced that he will now look upon the French people as our good allies; ne will look upon the deliverance of Italy as the object of nis moat strenuous exertions; he will look upon ner enemies as tho uaarper of our soil, the violators of our rights and the Oppressors of our lives, Every understanding man of any nation will fee] disposed to take our part. Let Goorgo stania go then, and fight bravely amongst the generous soldiers of Tuscany, that our beloved native country jnay become one, independent and glorious. ‘9 VINCENT DE TERGOLINA, Ex-Deputy of the last Parliament in Venice. 540 Oxroxp Sraexr, Lonpoy, May 10, FRANCE AND RUSSIA. {From the London Economist, May 7. the first place, we do not read in the alliance “ance and Kussia—suppesing it to bo as ‘ach covert hostility to Great Britain as That one motive of this proceeding is to ible action on our part ia favor of Aus. ‘doubt whatever. But this precau- umisstble enough, The French En- Sand his ally Sardinia have a just Anstria—or, if we please, being ‘with that Power now that he t—is resolved not to be inter. ve used language which may vr certata contingsncies they ned to help Augtria as they 4 to praiio her; heis wise, \Will help him to occupy ‘an intention of iaterven- ‘a the Crimesn war she ‘ons with France and fit ovcasioa to repay snd geliish procoed- We caunot wonder © opportunity as te should regard 0 (of she really * 3 acorps d’armee i} \y 88 any act of pesive designs sbi desigaea to to retaia 100, } to heip Aus- quarrei with ji ant wo give //,,, satdependencs //. wo crosn; ( , and who >) two Powors | ‘cannot quar. nisdeed, As idiug @ float Fraace—no | fa of siding nal of Aus- tria; but ff we have no such designs, why neod we con- oursol ith the corn paging »wuperfiuous alfores of Franc: sad igeronta, selena gael ves bead to iberasi sw ef lungary—much ag this might ahear Aastr's 0 her imposing grandeur—thero can be no call for Engl to interfere, aud ao justification for her interf-rsac, {4 ther than by endeavoring to pacity the com> it4ii « ! mediate between them, whenever an opportunity ‘or doing 80 with effect and dignity may offer, Aud at pre- Bent Wo see Do reason to believe rior to these are eotertuined; asd be England's fault if any such come to a or are put forth. Of course there are vourwyoo cies which would inovitably brivg us inte tne ‘i'l !; a these contingencies will be ‘best averted by feiting thea be distinct); beforehand. Any a tempt ov ‘he part of France to extend hor boundary io tae {hiue, or to seize on Belgium, would violate distinct treatios which wq) and guarauiecd; but Russia was u party to these © treaties, aud we canoot contemplate any such folly or such crime as projects of this mature would involve. Any attempt on the part of Russia to upset the Eastern settlement and again aggrandise herself at the expense of the Ottoman dominions would unquestionably be a casus belli; but France a3 well a8 England is a party to that settlomout—and unless ali treaties are to be tora and held in derision, surely treaties £o recent and so 80: Jemn must be respected. At ailevents, there is az yo! no indication of, and mo ostensible reason for suspectiag, such nefariously aggressive projocts ou the part of wither France or Ruesia; andanythivg short of these could not make it either politic or ueceesary for England to desceud into the liste, There is, indeed, anothor coutingenoy which needs to be considered, Prusiia and the other German Siates—<lis trusting Russia and hating France, as they hue too grod reason for dnng--may make common cause wit, Austria in (his war, and may thus draw upon themselves @ French and Russian invasion, with all is terrible and far reaching con- sequences. What are we todo in this cage? The special circumstances of the cage must determine, Tue couluct ot Austria in Italy and Hungary bas been go bad, that whatever punishment or lors id these quarters mxy e upon ber, we canvot interfere; and if Gormaay interferes sho interferes in a cause which ig not Germaa and wick is intrinsically bad; and we should deprecats such istor- ference most earnestly. We must use our utmost endea- Vor to contine the war to the south of the Alps. Failing that, we must intimate distinctly to both Russia aad France that we capnot passively witness a war of con- quest, or any proceeding which issues in the territorial aggrandizeracat of either. We must at ouce take moasures to place both army aud navy en such a fuoting, not as to bombers but as to readiness, that if action is forced apou va that action shall be decisive; secure that then, aot oaly will our neutrality be respected, vut our mediation, when the moment for mediation shail arrive, will ba welcome dud cilicieat, head THE LATEST. ‘The following is w copy of a private message to our agent at Southampton, received from London on the after- ‘soos of the Lith: — Turan, May 10, 1359, OFFICIAL BULLEN, ‘The enemy evacuated Livorno, Tronzano, Santhia, Ca- vaglia, Saimizola and Vercelli, and recrossed the Sesia in Brest haste, leaving part of the forage, &c., which they bad demanded, bebind them. Yesterday, a atrong Austrian column, with four geno- rals, was at Strapiana. This moramg they witadrew has tily from Carazano and Stropisaa. ‘The Scenes at the Sickles Acqatttal—Impres- sions made in Kogiaad, [From the London Times, May L After lasting for a fabulous num ver of days the,"trial of Mr. Sickles, like every other humen contest, agony, or ex- hibition, has come to aconctusioa, The verdict has bea, as everybocy must have expected it would be, ono of wcquittal. We are far from asserting that gach @ conciu- sion was not borne out by the evidence, Toat wr. Sickles acted under the influence of exceedingly violent provocation there can be uo doubt, and most bkely the strict letter of the law would not lave justified a severer verdict than that ot manslaughter. But it seems rather a sirong measure to find that a mau who before the ho- micide that be committed was of perfectly souad mind, aud who appeared before the jury a a most unquestionn die state of sanity, committed that homiciae under the influence of madcnese. It looks ag if tho crime bad been made the proof of the madcezs which excused it. Be this a8 ij may, we are not about to inginuate avy cen- sure on the verdict of the Americau jury, because we are very much inclined to believe that a jury of our own countrymen would have arrived at a giolar conclusion. If we wish to elimizate the doctrine of ‘ served him rigat” tiom the decisions of courts of justice, we must devise some tribunal less opea to popular influences and preju- vices than that palladium ana pride of our ibertiee—a Britisa jury. But, while we freely admit that the concla- sion was one at which, bowever Contrary to law it may be, any twelve ordinary men were almost certain to ar- rive, We must sky that the whole circumstances attond- soz and followmg the verdict of acquittal, the heense aliowed to the bar aud to tho audience, aud the demonstyations of popular opinion which followed, are not calculated to elevate free iwatitutions {a public esiima- tion, We cannot forget that thoi Mr. Sick) inany claims on the compaseionate justly estimate the weakness of human aature, he 18 not ‘an example to be followed, nota bero to be admired, but a mixguided man, who wsehed out a grievous offeuse in the blood of his énemy, slain in the open day im the pab- Ke btreet, without the poertbility of defending oimaelf, and with every circumstance that could ru a and tero- cious determination. Casuists may ails the precise amount of guilt, romancers may deci out the srime wita the attributes of heroiem, b: gard the uct as deeply cones und 48 result a3 a misfortune inferior to that which be inflicted on 4) This being 50, we contes: » sorry to Lear that the verdict of “Not Guilty” w ceived with a “loud, wild, *hrithpg, tumultuous hurrah” from the spectators, with beer alter cheer, the weving of hats and handkerchiefs, nd a general rugh towards tic dock. Tae audience be- fieved, no doubt, that tuey were making a vigorous pro- \est egainet adultery; but it may also be questioned Whether they Were uot, in their zeal for the seveath com- mandment, lending thelr applanee to ihe impunity that waited on f& breach of the sixth. Tbe Marshat aud the Jucge seemed to haye been alike unable to arrest the tn- mult. Mr. Stanton, one of the prisoner’s counsel, moved for his cischerge before the verdict was recorded, and, in the name of Mr. Sickies and of bis counsel, returo- ed thanks to the jury. We certainty remember to have read, im the reports of the infamous trials of persons accured of the Popish plot, that judges were in the habit of telling juries that they bad acted as good eubjecta and as good Protestants, when, on the evidence of Oates or Bedloe, they sent come unfortunate gentleman to the bal- ter or to the block; bot we never before heard of the counsel for a prisoner thanking the jury, on behalf of his chent and bimself, for their verdict, as if they were elec- lors at a polling booth. If that verdict was just the Jurors were entitled to no other applause for the discuarge of their duty than that of their own consciences; if un- just, they were entitled to the reprobation of all good men. Inno case could the idea of any peraoual obliga- tion from: the pritocer te the jury be entertained; the very notion of such a thiag was 1n iteelf an insult. . Little however, cared ‘tue stentorian Stanton” for there thipgs. Turping from the jury, no a tdressed the crowd ina very pithy piece of forensic elequence. “Now goit,”’ said the barrister, and the enthusiastic crowd ‘went it’? accordingly, with snother peal of shouts. Mr. Sickies was kiszed by bis friend Captain Wiley, and overwhelmed with congratulations, as if he had achieved some exploit more than ordinarily glorious. Oa his alow ba: triumph ant passage towards the doer h» oed to paes by the jury box; the jury expressed 2 wish to congratulate him; be stepped over the forms to mect them, and their salutations were heartily tendered. Then the counsel for the de. fence exchanged compl meuts and congratulations with the jury. On emerging form the court Mr. Sickles was welcomed with a fresh volley of cheers from the crowd. Of course be was immediately called upon for a speech, but by this time he was go much exhausted by the excess of popular enthusiasm that ho ‘wes unable to comply. A desperate effort was made to take out the horses and to draw him bome in triumph. We cannot prevail upon oureelves to regret that this well meant at- tempt was unguccessfal. Tho nouse in which Mr. Sickles ‘Was deposited was surrounded by thousands of people, and 0 much did this ovation appear to be to the taste of ite principal object that Mr. Sickles intends ta remain in Washington for a week. The counsel wno defended him received the compliment of a serenade, and ag they, oa behalf of Mr. Sickles, declined the honor for nim, iy criminal, rpewator scarcely vicda, public enthusiasm could find no other veat than serenading the jury. Then we have the sayings and doings of the jury; how they came to Mr. Brady’s parlor at the National, and conde. soended to unbend on the'sudject of their verdict. Me. M’Dermot spoke of his devotion to the family altar. Mr. Knight brovgbt his fiddie with him, with whica ho had solaced the long nights of sechusion which the jury bad to Pees, and played several airs to the audience ia Me. Bea cy’s parlor. Mr. Arnold, the foreman, hopes that bis latest pozterity will honor kis memory {or baving served on that jury. | Mr. Hopkins, “the wag aad mimic among the jury,’’ informed Mr. Sickles that had Mrs. Hopkias been in queetion be would have br it not merely a Pistol but a howitzer to bear on the seducer, The jailer Wept; Mr. Brady, of the parlor, one of Mr. Sickles? coun- sel, turned pale; Mr. Phillips cried luke a child; and ‘ she. “Meagher, of the sword,’’ in the exuberance of his heart clapped peeple on the back and asked them if {t were not glorious. The guests at Willard’s hotel stosd up aud shouted before dinner, and an orange vendor presented Mr. Sickles with a box of his frait as a token of aympa- thy. There is, no doubt, much honest and hearty feeling at the bottom of these coarse and noisy demonstrations; but there is also a deplorable waut of decorum and self: respect. Mr. Sickles, after all, has not eaved his country, bas not amended her institutions or vindicated her aws. He hag, under what may be considered an intolerable provocation, sent an erring fellow Creature to his Jast account without one feeling of mercy, without one momeatof respite. For this he re- ceives applause and congratulatien such as no living American citizen, however fair and untainted his charac: ter, bas been thought eae to receive, It is also a ais Ninguirbiag merit or trial by jury that the jurors come from the body of the people, and retura to it when hem f have digcharged their anty, unknown and aoquestionad. But bere we have the jurore m © objects of a public ovation, their words treasurea up as oracles, and their most insignificant acts chronicied with a morbid avidity. Are not those who are intrusted with high judicial fanc- ous sufficiently prone to court popalarity without being thug stifled by Vulgar incense, and 1s not the tind of man already sufficiently prone to a bloody redress of injuries wie ve revenge and homicide in the person of ir. Sickles? Prussta, LATE BARON YON HUMBOLDT. Bauuin, Tuesday, May 19—0 A. Me The rolemn faneral procession of Alexander Von Hara boldt ia now on ite way to tho Cathedral, Alt that repre- Sents science, art, and intolligeuce ia Berlin joing in the Proveesion, ‘Three chamberlaina in gold costume, bearin the orders of the illustrious deceavei, provede the fanoral car, woich is drawn by 6ix horace (rom the royal atabies. Upon the car ie a simple uncovered coffin of oak adorned with flowers and laurel, On either sido of the car are atu- dents, bearing green paim branches A line of carrisges of immonse length closes the proces. ion, The Princs Rogout and all we priaces wad prin. THE cesses bled in the Cathedral, awaiting the arrival ° the greet pilosopher's moral remng ‘A mou rafal PERSONAL. ‘eccpeinnnmannes gt ataiairmtinaimasitias NY RRSPROTBLE PERSON WISAING TO ADOPT fins healthy femate infant, may bear of « good opportu- A’ by ndcreasing GP. W., Herald oflce. 7) P.W, WILL FIND ALATIER IN THR BROADWAY O. Teomottee. ‘JOSHUA F. MINER, UATE OF VIRGINIA, WILL HEAR oJ or svesatiuns tos advantage by outing al No. 98 Moros pore, Few York, or wriling to A. D., King and Quesn . SALLY HAS CUT AER THUMB. NO CORRES. Oe HAS CUT HE! ‘HI f ene pondenoe until further LADY WHO TOOK BY MISTAKE A BLACK thread vell from Hadame Barris & Soa’4, 671 Broadway, on Thuraday, Muy 12. will please return dt and receive her ‘own, it befag bighly prized by the owner, Bite douse? N VOLUNTEARE—A MERTING OF THIP COM. MAny will be beld at 76 Privoa atreet, on Sunday, May 22, 1309, st 50) ciate u oO pare. arravgements for our aanual ortaut business Som cree th THOMAS COBY, Captain. James Bary, Secretary, RELIGIOUS NOTICES. E COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE CHURCH MIB- Ton to the dewa wil bold a Gubhe mescee ie chured, Murrey Hil, Fl next Sunday evening, Zid int, at 8 o'clock. the mission work whl be presented wad a sermon delivered by he Bt. Kev Horatio Southgate. 0... All oersons fntereuted in the social anc reitgious welfare of our Jewish population arc invited t attead. SPNULAM NOLO, CO oe TO DEALERS.—TO DEALERS IN ELASTIC 2 tabrice containtug threads or rheeta ot vulcanized ruyber. ‘The undersigned gives potice that he holds ag absolute covvey- avee from jes Goodyear ot the exciualve right 0 use yal canised rubber precared socordiog to ankl Gi of June 15, 1844, in ali elastic fal the elasticity of which ts e ahirring or corrugating the abeets or threads of such end in all woven, braived, comented or sewed fabrics, orguch aa are or can be covered OF pi on one or both eldes with substances other than rubber, and in all amooth elas: ic abirred gooda; and also to make and sell india rusber threads, of vulcanized rubber, sud all threads or sheets of ruy ber which are or can be made or finished by union with. 0: to be covered by, fibroussaostances. And he hereby gives notioe that he 8 ready to supply the trade with all auch labrics at rea sonable ‘nd has a full stock now in store. His ateotion has beeu called to an advertisement signed by Wilitsm Juduon, in which sald Judson claims to be the owner Of the fight to import and ss)) eaah 62088. ‘The undersigned is watis%ed that pretences on the pt of fraud upoa the pablis, aad ie mate for ths rpove of tojaring his business. Said Judson, hibt'ed hia pretended tiles to any court, or w the he does not afford the uudersig mencing any euit agsinsi bim, in order 10 tent th Charies Good: ear ontld not giv any tard U letoestd sudaon one else, after the tities he bas conveyed to the un- |. ‘The question decided by Fudge Ingersoll, in New Upon & preliminary motion and pi presentation of the case, was not decisive of the meriwof the title of the ao dersigned and the card publiabed by said Judson shows that the court was imposed upon b. pretended title in a third par. ty which said Judson mow claims to have been in himself for e Fast six years. ‘The wndernigned, therefore, cautions all deaters fo articles Of the above descriptions, containing vuleauized rubber. thet no such goods can be lawfully sold thia country withowt bia Noense and etamp, and thet he shall proseccte, to the extent ‘the Jay St Deons nee — said rights Orders solicited, s uue guaranteed ig * BORACE 4 Day, 2% Cortlandt street, New York MASORC THE , MEMBERS OF | INDSEENDENT M “sodge No, 185, F and a. M. are hereby suomoned to end the regular egmmnnicalion tbe belt at their roams oo 4 3, at § o'clock P.M, for wor Ly par ceed JOHN KUSH, Ju,, Master. Joun W. Dantey, Secretary, ‘OTICE.—ALL BAGGAGE LEFT ATSsMUBL WILBBA aN bam's oe Howe 5 Bol neem see snokre: 2 wi e sold w defray expeps ane SAMUEL WILBRAHAM. TUTIOK.—FOLDERS OF CLAIMS AND NOTES Nose the apderaimned may prevent thesime at a, i vO," iden ‘lane, where they sneer ae H. FRAWKO, of New Onieaua, La. ACIFIC MATL STEAMEHIP COWPANY, NEW YORK, Sty 16, ss Atm meeting of tee boatd of Di bold this day, a dividend of ten ver cent was dectared out of the profite of the company, payab/e on and atter Monday, May 2B. ‘The transier Will be closed until afer that By order of the Board. FRAD“RIC HOFFMAN, Beo’y, [Tie GLOBE EXPRESS, 23 BROAD STREET, CORNER D'Yxctance place, forwards porcels, luggage and packages (o snd from any place iu Kurope; daguerreots pes at very Lov rales, Bae correspondents i London. Liverpool, Glasgow Drdiin, Pelfast, Paris Bavre, Strasburg, Hamburg, Bremen, Leipsic, Dresden. Berlin, and every place ot note in Germany, Frauce, Switzerland, Italy and Great Britain. L. W. MORRIS, vear’s patent "LOSE AND KOUND, & th al EE L087 50%, SUNDAY ARTERNOON, 19TH INST.. I going from ‘Twenty fourth atrect down Broadway aod Unrwersity place to Waverley place, a cameo pin. she finder willwmuch oblige the owner by returning ito 16 Wert Twon.s- fourth street. O8T—ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY, A DOG, F. ehepherd, lower part of lege and body dun colored, durk 59 the back; medium size; had on and look; an, wera to the Lame of vick, A very lileral reward will be pat 0 the Gndenby 8. H. Futes, 46 Hamtiton avenue, Brooklyn. A SESRAG REWASD WILL BB PAID FOR INVOR metion that wiil lesd to the recognition of the young naan who eo severely best two gentlemen, Dear the eoraer 0: kn! ‘ou avenue and Bridge street, Brooklyn, at « late hour on Fei cay eveoing lest. One of bis friends called him Jim. Address 4. H.C., Herald o' 5 REWARD.—Los?, ON FRIDAY VENING, A oO) yuluuble gold bracelet, between the Metrogoliiaa toss \reand $i: Nichols Botel, marked Viive B Karl. on the inside Whoe 1 ratuurn the above to J. Gall, at the office of tne ft Nich.Jae Hotel, Will receive the grauiude of the owner aad $5 rewns J. G. BALI BO RRWARD—DGG LOST—a LaRGE NEWFOUND- Ped Ianc cog black and white, with brass collar, auaweriag fo the pame of Caro; Jeft 418 atlantic street, Brooklyp, on Wedneeday night, Whoever will bring the avid dog back to the above premises will be suitably rewarced, $ 5 fiat WILL BE PAID FOK THE RETURN TO 1 Phe street of a black and tan terrier slut, lost ow ‘Tueeday; had on brass collar *Saml. Osgood, 81 Nassau sirect,”’ smuil sore on the side. GH REWARD.—LOFT OR STOLEN, A BLACK LBA- De ther vulise, with brass pune plate—contains weariog apparel, nooks, &e.—from a cart going trom Ninth avenue ty ‘Fwenty-first slzeet to Tenth avenue aed up ‘twenty second Breet, ou vonday, Libinat, Apply at she iouadry, $41, toot ot Went fwenty-fith atrees. R¥WARD.—LOST, IN THE VICINITY OF ST. JOHN'S 3. ) Park, a small wifte poodle, with very light »rown ears; sbawern to the name of Bessie or Dorrit. Whoever will return the asine to 174 Mudaon aeet will recelwe the above reward. {() REWARD STOLEN FROM SKCAUCUS, N. J on the night of the 19th May, a dark sorrel horse. 14 hans bigh, set tail fuil of buir, eter on the face, one white bind foot, :mall swelllag ou the breast, mane fies on both sides of the ueck. Any ove giving intormation to James Atchison, 252 West Sixteenth street, N.Y, or nt Uollum's Hotel, on the Paterson plank road, 3i; miles irom Hoboken, siusil receive the above rewnrd. SD() REWARD LORY, BETWEEN NOs. 3 AND 16 ® Duteh etreat. eetween 12 and 1 o’elosk P.M. on Saturday, May 21, 1659, a check om the Mechauiew’ Bauk of Brooklyn é¢rawn by JO and DD, Whitney, in favor of and endorsed by Wm. Wright tor sisty five dollars; also about reventy five collars in smal! bills of various denoowinations all ot which are marked. The above reward will be paidon the return ot the ame to J. & R. Shepherd, No. 3 Dutch street N, %., and ne qestions asked. CHE LNCTURE SHASOR. jak MATBEW HALE SMITH, BY BPECI41, REQUEST, Lu will celiver his grest leciure (The Herotc Women of the ike volutto evening, may 28, at eight o'clock, tn ylerian church, Fittleth street, between broatway and Highth avenue, positively, rain or ghine. N. B —Th+ above lecture wan po.tponed trom last Tuesday even fg OM AccTunt of the storm. ‘Tickets 25 cente; at the door only. peeeds ior support of the pulpit, REMOVALS. N IMPORTANT NOTICK.—THE RBAL OLD GENU 4A. ie Simon Pure original JACONS, #0 many years eatad- Hebed 1m Chatham streex, hag removed to 307 Broadway, three doors trom Duane atree:, waere his old customere wit! plese call. PAC OVAL DEPIANO® BabaM AdDIT BAPB GEPO removed from, 193 Pwr) to 64 murray street, oornar Ook (nae piace. BOPSET M PATRICK, FIREWORKS. UGHS FIRST PRAMCUM PLE WORKS —fae SUB ecribers are now prepared to excoute orders for any amount for thelr acknowledyed sonerio™ fireworks at mann'ac turer's prices, comprising every knowa artisle in the trade. addressed to riders JOSEPE G. & J. EDIE, Pyrotechnista, North Point, Jersey @ity, SEGARS AND TOBACCO. A. BAMANOS, NOS, 2¢ AND % FULTON STKERT, A. ‘tnd No.8 Astor House, Broadway, ofier for uale wins! gale and ell classes of choice Havana, Principe and Mantis SR or kinds of smoking tovaoco, Lataitls, Loutste ana, T Spaniah, Virginie, and ail the grades of Justus wb of Hamburg: Meerachivim pipes, tudes, am! and a variety of articles for emokers, A! oe selection of wines, b Havana choice jee, brandies, cordials, syrapa, res, aances, pickles, ols, dc, &c. The eal quan- Uy ofthe above can be set to euy part of the Union with per- ree a ER TEE TE AT FA Nore tty pa or sale oy BIR LiTOR SetPO EOS €0., 1m Wh Beaver siross, corner Willams oppociis 300.000, aarti RUE. ARnacamet ms lway. purchasers are Invited Wo examine the Gered. °. : ___FIN ARTS. OHEEX! RTISTR, TRACHERS AND SCHOOLS ARE RESPEOT- A. tully teformed that the subseriber is now selling the best Bnglish canvas, cll and water colors, pastels, drawing papes, 4c. at lower prices than any bonee in ube city. All the mate Kale tor Gre-tan painting, and the best assorimont of printe and engravings In ibe city. Frames on band and order. W. SCHAUS, Artists’ Colorman, 629 Broadway, __LOAN OFFICES. ). ANOs! ON DIAMORDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, UN PIANOS AND ALL KINDS oF MERCOHANDLPK, DYARORS MAUVE ON DLAMON! Ww Part ag yee ty ete Joan oflige sigua about the bulla ws eee hn. ST OO DVANCES MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, wi Jewelry, semere aad of all kinda, ought for cash. business wtrictly privaie, inthe rear of my betadiinned 1843, Charges moderate, 340038, 407 Broadway, retail store, BON & 00. WILL SELL, AT 12 rohante’ Kxoht — ON MONDAY. On Resto at.—} Jot with buildings No, mort) aide, 50 feet east fom West Prowdway; size of lo 25x88 fect: ater iain, Cy iif tt. The eae: bas 16 yearn My Aaa oe reat in eo falas brink frout bounen and ine Now Wr etananaany Doe. Three, bri as stores and dweltings: plot 45x66 f. Alao, on Manhattan Pred (adj ‘former)—Touse and lot No. 2; estate of Johu ae TURSD AY. Executor’s sale—On 7th av.—2 wicry ‘and attic be blak basrinent nd Tok NO. 04 fi) Toot marth of 3508 Bt. oppoaive Wie new araenali lot 25280 end 5 will rent for $400 or 107.11—good grade, At 1! o’olock, in salesroom No. 9 A choice welection ok dahile root, from the selobeeted nure- ries of Wm. ‘Prince oo, ae Lt © RDAY, t 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchanye, Srustecg sale of salning Fighia, Ao, of the New York and Now ith privilege of purchase, tome! wi : now occupied by them, contaizing sbont 49 acres, ‘ot $11,769, in’ township of Union, Bergen county, N. ne aterky ae ‘ag the ‘Bonusler Mine,” together with tae irther partie lary af th ton of the company, 104 Broad: role rosea W. 8, Dunuaw, Secretary. ‘The have leased Nos, 7 aud 9 Pine street. ‘They are prepared to give attention to auction busiuess tp all {ta branchea. having amp!e scouum« for the sale of of areey, deacriptisn, on which advancea, when necessa- , will be made. "Neparale departments wil! be established for the sale of city and country property, by private contract, leasing and letting of houses, stores and farms, procuring and loaning money on boad and mortgage, and the pr aud sale of stocka and CAher moneyed MECUTAIC DL WBURRR, SON & 00. IN NOTI CHOICE GREENHOUSE PLANTS. oeTNORL DeOOw, anne Ca aaa, No ji ae Broadway, to morrow (Monday) moraing, pee ey le Te tage al geraniums, carnations, &¢, £0, from a well known nursery, UCTION NOTICE.—FXECUTOR’S BALE.—JOUN RED- DING, roe yo 123 bagel hori any ae nayre4 mn Ment a Anetant, ool »M, oo Rortbeadl Sorner of Heath avenus and TRItS RAN partet, the housebold furniture, consisting of tables, chairs, bureaus, Slaada, clog tne alledin of ths late live fiaceop, deceased ‘feta of the lal rropy h peri ab bee: JOHN GticiN, Kaeoutor, UCTION NOTIOK.—BAMURL O8G00D, AUOTIONGER. A wilsell oo Munday, May 23, at 1 o'clock, at the coraer of Nasseu and sive streets, THE CELEBRATAD TROTTING HORSE DAN M. 8. AK BLS, way fold without regerve, as the Owner leaves for Saroye. ‘Terms, cash. JOTION FOTIOE,—BURNAAM'A FURNITURE BX ooceasand furniture packing establishment, HL and 13. ‘Weot sleventh sireet, near dixth avenue --sich hoa ehold fur: ilure of every description boxed and chipped to sil vars of the w Pisnos, mirrors, statuary, &9, &¢.. carofuly moved. Furniture of famshes moved ‘with ‘thy utmost care. Large two borse wagons for the removal of furaiture to the couvtry. Spring earis at all hours of the dag. “J. J. RENKIF, AUUTIONER, SUP RRS Bobsrtolo FURNITORR AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Magnificent rosewood 7 octave plkas'orte, elegant drawing ails, oM patntiogs, statue y, vases, pice and mantet m r- Porm luce’ etizta ns. bronze and’ ormolu chandeliers, etlver, cbini, and glass = , Ke ‘Un’ to-morro™ (Monday), At the elegant residence No. 70 West Twenty alxih wireet, near pixth avenue, the eatelogue embracing the richest aud most extensive assort- ment of household furniture and works of artoflered at auctlon tbia renson, the furvilure all made to order for the presoat owner, ané to be peremptorily eold. : Catslogues at the house on morning of gale. Drowing Room. Maxntticent drawing room suite, carved in nol roeewood ant covered tn gatin’ broonde, consisting of two teten tee sofas, twoarm, two reception aud eight oval back chatre; rica ly carved centre tab'es atatuary marble tops to match the soils; rosewood etegeres, tnirror doors; secretary aad bock lined with gattawood; latlea’ work table, encolgnenrs, Avtique and Gothic chairs, sofa acd card tables, Turkieh zo: choiwg craira, corner rtands, qnertetts tab’es, pier and mantel aulrrore, French emb-videred lace curiains, eorpices, shades, So ; Dreeden eb na vases and figures, aupezb seven octave snoforte, inlaid with pesri and solid pesrl keys: stool, cover: 61 in brocade; Frenck cloth cover, role rac, books, 'musis, c.; bisque and Parien marble vases and figures, auperb bronzes, representing Pa.n'thg and Music, the "aa, Helo’ ardJ., Charlemange, O:ovis, Plower Poy ana Girl, alc light bronze and ormolu chandoliera, 21 day bronze clock, velvet paerels, fuse, oll painungs by Legrand, Keichel, Vanden, Baven, Ud le, Huntington, Rennie, Inmen end other eminent ar tous; two kuperbly painted landscapes, scenes ta Germany. by Keichel; West Point [Harvest Scene, Katile piece, Frutt nnd powers, Angel's Vim, the Holy Mamily, Frene3 lino eo- v1 ‘&e. bp bat staod folicloth, stair carpet, Chamberr, second stor ing buresue, wi tollet tab) rods, ko. Superbly carved rosewood badatists, ands and commodes, armoir de gleon, 4, chaving staiica, French china tollat ul bolsters Blask watnnt ecfas, bureaus, rockers, washstands, cbxirs, bea ding, ingrain carpets, book rack. Dinirg room—Oak built, extension dining table (Berta’ patent), bntler’s irsy and stand, dumb waiter, arm cl end rich cut and engraved giasa de’ centers, goblets, whies, champagnes, frult and dessert stunds, nalts, &c.; olid silver dinner and tea sarviee, French china dinner ses (1 set. aliver pisted , coffee ura, cake id ivory baadie table eutiery. 4leo & large aesortraent of kichen aod basement furuilure, with which the sale will commence. Sale positive, rain oF shine. eegantly carved la feult and flowers, eotld, Fonswrood elegores: aiircor lors; stat marble top centre, nile and conrole tables; fosewood setcn octave pianoforte, eed with satin wood, in- laid with pearl and solid pearl keye, moxie by ely make: ranted for two years; French plats mantel and pier mt sb en! Jace curtains, rich cornices, Turkish and recliaing cl ladies’ oe Faggots oe ore rere: aod Br = sela carpets. rugs to match, an oil paintings, two mate aintings, Knglish scenery, painted by Northrop; fruit piece, By doles ‘winter scene, by Coates; elegant paste’. by Vole ed Jus: ench engravings, bronze clock, statuary, Venus tice, Bessons, cv; Parian murhle statieties aad jue and French ching vases and figures Dining room —~ Soild oak, extenaion table, adeboard, arm chairs, butlor's tray stand, oval mirrors, e jock, Brussels carpet; French china dtunar’ set 16) pieces; elegantly: ancora ed tex net, 44 pieces; ret of cut and engrave’ glass#are; cake basket Fich cut bottles, spoons, forks, butter kuives, service, table cutlery of ‘the hest description, frorytbalance bundle knives, forks, carver, fork and steel, rics Pariaa butter dish, Bohemian wing and water ho'tles, preserve and frult stands, rich cut plass salts, ruby engraved ger bowls, hall rosewood hat stand and chatrs, Lrusacis suurcarpet silver plated rods. Besrooma—Kosewood, mab gany and black wainut bureaus, ( . mavorany com: modes, towel racks, sofas, rockets, arm und other chairs ceo tre and card tables,’ corner stands, book shelves, Freash jine cbaraving (abbeth Daz), clocks, mirrors, peintinge, mat tresses, biankels, sheets, counterpanes, carpets, to commehce at 103, o’ciock in the bansment Competent ns will be fin attendance to ‘auctioneer would hall partion itis the largest and best assortment season. Kk, ship or cart the xoods, Sitention to this sale, a4 offered at auction the M. CRISTALAR, AUOTIONEER—SALE8ROOM Nv. 3 Bowery—will sell on Tuesday, the 24th tost., at 10% o'clock, at pubiic vendue, on account of former purchssers. two bills of liqnors, wines, champagnes, £c., &c., bought Sherift’s sale and not called for, consisting of a srge lot of brandies. claret, vin, champagne ond oher wines: kirsten wasner, groceric?, ao’ &c The trade are invited to attend, as every lot will positively be sold, without reserve, to the high eet bidder for cash, phages NOTICE, SPLENDID AND EXTRA SALE or STRAW GOODS, MEN’3 HATS, &c., &c., on MONDAY, MAY 23, At ll o'clock. 880 caaes of these seagonable goods, in every variety of material and atyle, will be sold at auction on the ABOVE, DATE, BY WILLIAM TOPPING & CO, lo. 119 Broadway, UCTION SALE.— READY MADE CLOTHING, DRY ac.—By A. M. ORISTALAR, inst., at 1036 o'clock, a fashionable goods; con large assortment of seasonable sn sisting of cassimere, linen, duck, alpaca, drapetete, and cloth, Dock, sack and business coais; Marseilles, cassimere and linen pants and vests; aleo, linen shirts collars, cravats, and neck- es; linen DAMZt, 8, HOUGH, AUCSIONERR—OFFIOR No, Broadway—auction’netice—Klegant rosewood and ported furaiture.—D. § HOUGH will eell at public auction, morrow, (Monday,) May 23, at 103¢ prectae! , ali the curni ture, carpets, decorations, works of art, Ac., algo, a geucral asrortment of table ware, such ap ohiva dianer and wen sels, siiver service, tea urn, salvers, cut glaasware, cutlery, apa, forks, &e., contained’ in the first class pesidence No. 35 Clintoa place, in ‘hight street, between roadway and Fifth avenue, A parila) list from th catalogue it here suhjoined:— Jo the bugement are tapestry carpets, walant extension ta- bie, buslet and chairs, china diuner and tea sats, ivory cutlery, cur glassware, allver plaved Lea seta, forks, spoons, casiers. 7 cary centre, side and pier tables, corner aad wail etegeres, pier a1 wentel glonsed, mantel omnsmenta, bronz Seures. rich ea orofdered lage ‘window curtains, French plate oval glncess; easy, reception and recumbent ‘chutrs; meritorious olf paint ings, bronze gas fixtures, rosewood iorary und secretary book canes; elegant rosewood seven octave plano, pearl keys. Yn the chambers are superbly carved rosewood Dedstesds, buresns ‘snd. commodes, wardrobes, couches, cottage chairs, side and dressing tables, fine hair matt spring beds, feather beds, bolsters and pillows, curtalus, shades, €c. the upper stories are furnished with fine mabogany single and double bedsweada, snd the corresponding famiture to monich; aloo, two very superior suite of richly enamelied bed- room iurnithre, EP RARD, 2 LUDLOW, AUCTIONERR. HANDSOME lousehoid furniture, it sliver ware, , At an a KH, LUDLOW & OU, will sell ut auction on Weduesday, May 2, At LI olclosk, at $1 Brevoort piace, near University piace, the eulire furniture contained in aid bouse, consiating me Fosewood parlor furniture, i maroon plush in. crimson and ge.d satin; curved rosewood reception and vollaire chaica, rorewood ‘etexeres, centre and sofa tables, French mantel clocks, cancelabrag, handsome window urwins, Hwiss tanles, dedatends, ware bureann and dressing tables, velvet, handsome French china dinner, A farge quantity of flue aver ware, Conmating of tureens, Duttor and gravy boats, large ura, wasior pitcher, milk pitchere, cake baskets, silver knives, forks, spoons, &c. Catalogues are now ready ai the otfice of the aue Honcers, 14 Pize atrect. The furniture and ailver ware can be seen until the sale by a permit from the auctioneers, thread, butions, trimmings, 4c. 22) im- # parlors are furnished # ith velvet carpets, three massive rosewood parlor suits, in aatin brocaie; solid eee HENCK, AUCTIONEER —#. & F. i PRCHEMCK wil salah ihe wareroome of Atizi Cons, ost broadway, on Tuesday, the 2ith Inst., at 10 o'eloc! weil assorted atock of well eabinet furnitn: ‘Dreaaly for Broadway trade, embracing every {ove ound te firs class "wareroom, vi2:--1onewood, any and back walnut parlor, library, diaiog aud beicoom rete; contre tables, etegeros, arin chifie, reception chatts, bali stunas, hall chairs, epring sad hair maltemaen, pallluseny, dc. &c. ENRY B, HERTS, JR, ADC Lua OFF i ON MONDAY, May 3, AT THE GAUERKUO4S No. 6h. SINR BT RMET Consisting of elegant diam CF repre A | eementa SALES AT AUCTION, 4. LEEDS & 0O., AUCTIONRERS, WILL BELL, Wetuenday, i as kes L, VANDEWaT#R, AvOTIO: eh tal fn, SOOT re SRUL AF $23 povtaraly the lam pate season of slandata roses, ontuve! freed hci every variates Wane MF from’ Havre, sold by order ‘sad on oy Trumut & Cb. of Farle; erated trees, apook, avole,cheeryy Fa two {ols of ground situated oa F 5 fos east of Union. Avenue, Grecapoint L. 1. These lows must be aold on tbat dag JETER PARKS, AUCTIONRER, (WILL BELL ON MOM- aay ibe entise wack of sreenhorne Gleaie, m shrubs, and about 10,000 tube roses. TI wile be offered iu Ppp oy navies. AWNBROKER'S J. MOBTIMZR WILL SELL ‘at his auction store, No. €) pet 0 Kast way,on Monday, Mey io of "1 % parasols alter, rlabons, jewelry, de. Byrordes at a a eral sn ahve pttder UBLIC ADMINISPRATOR'S SALMO DOUBLHDaY, auctioneer, will well on Montag Aes Sd inet, ‘at ton o'clock, at 646 Pearl street, the eff cls Gelonging pape cae of Col fob o Bl, daeseeedy and nae el if re . ‘Thomas 0. Pleldse her,, Publis adiainisteniges 7 Order ot a a sl fPYWO VILLA COTTAGRS, FLUSHING, LORG ISLAND, for ale at auction, on the preeneen, Broadway, in the vit- Je of Flushing, on 1 Ueeday, te Ist of day of June, 1869, i g 5 i 3 &; 4 cellars, : E g 5 5 i = s eft Hi 8, i y of the alr, societ; render Flushing ® desirable suamer ‘and w Communication ten tines daily with the city; minutes. One half may rema’n on remises apply t) HENKY HOVER, ai Titra omit. innd agouts, Flushing. Wr MITTPRS, AUCTIONEER —WIGL SBLL ON MON- day, a¢2 o'clock, wt 44 Canul street, a large and valua- ble sesortment of five furoiure, &e., from’ familics and: eotas, rocking andother caaire, cepire tables, pier aud other gh thre pianos, curtains, elegaat velvet, ta and other bediteads, hae mattresses beds and bedding, dim- jog room and kitchen furniture, dreasing bureaus, washstanda, iet were, chins, glass and sitver ware. Aivo, about 60 dozen. of allver lated torks aad spoons, Edin Feast i be Ta ce JUSCKLLANEOUS, LARGE ,STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S, BY? 7 “4. youths’ boots and shoes end gaiters of ‘the best: now ready and tor sale at 1. E. TATE'S, 427 Broadway. BRICK, WANTED TWO MILLIONS OF BRICK FOR PD, Ui halng, for which Lmsproved Ae clase property will be given ip part payment Apply & BAKER, re! fate brokers, of Broadway and Forty sixth eirces O4L OTL, AL OIL. bomical and asfe light, chasers, by LYDOON & Water street. Om, OLASS AND CROCKERY, GAS FIXTURZS.. Freuch ching cloner, dessert and tea seis complete, pieces, for $25; French china gald baad tes asta comp! pieces, for $5 75; stone ching breakfast dinner aod tea seta, pieces, for $'3 50; fine whi'e toilet sata, 6 pioces, $1; on saree Ce four jen ‘Pigesslesa, fa Bg ‘and ch. Dall nnd see, "8, corner away aod Twen- ty-elgbth street. é oT li tarp eche ad ct ont mbons! bas rovements our would respectfully oall the suteation of our’ frente med ee arian ward sad taney goatee al of MTA ‘wero ab wi i twenty per cent las thas our former low prices, °° uae GRORGN H. KITCHEN & CO., (Office for the Inspection of oes ‘Metres for the State of Rew Building, 561 Broadway, GOODNESS FOR THE NILLION.—SEND FOR A CIR- cular.—That particulsr and invaluable information whic thousands bave sought for in vain can now be stoned. Rvery Bou and daughler of the rising generation who have, of are about to asauine the responaibilities of life should know amd underatand thie vital aurject Address, with name, ac. Dr H. 2, Paten, Post office, N. ¥. Fy Vv. scuanon, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FISH, Bue removed from 126 Weat sircet to 11! Murray street, eor- ber of West, [BAYE ,CORRMSPONDENTS IN AUNOSE EVERY place in the United Bales, nnd woal!’ ike to Ecquainted wits patentees or venders of articles pot easily getinedin be oli, td who ugh be boarheg by may Dumerout erreeeponde eleren ses exchanged, tating nature of basinen or exdcl M , Herald offioa, 7 KKOSENS O1L3, K " NOTIOE. The erlergement of the Kerosene Works being now onm- Pleved, *6 yi°6 notice tbat all orders from the irade will be Dhed prompt q At uew tariff prices. Keroseve of, on examination. will be found tobe the ouly a ‘et offered, ond to bura 25 per cont longer tham the imstktions 1a min ke! NeW YORS. KekOBKNE OTL COMPANY, Cee 93 Peari atroet, a. ¥, Lo*8 WARD'S oi aon ~~ WoRckeTZasHIEN BAVOR. THE ONLY UNIVERSAL saUCR GOOD VO EVERY PURPOSE: FOR THE KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM 48K FOR LORD WAKD’3 AND TAK NO OfERRY SOLD EVERYWHERE, HeLF PINTS aT 3) CRUTH PER BUTTLR. PINTS AZ 60 OANTS PRK BOTTLE, Wholeeale and for exportation by JON «THAN JONRG & 9 ; importera of wines and brandies, 46 Broad strest, New ork. AND le THE MOST BRILIANT, BOO for gale in. quantities to sult pur YENNI, 14 satien lave, corner ASLLARD’® ICB CREAM alls kv’s 10K Ge BaM Malulabb's 10% CREAM D ICKD BISCUIT GLACES. 10D BISCUIT GLACE. ICED BISCUIT G@LaCks, TE OARES (ITLAiRs), OadES (COLATRS) CAKES (IOLAIRS a Tae Tue BEST THs Best AT HB. MAILLARD’S, 631 BROADWAY DANHOS COBRiOM BOOTS AND SHOES AND Gat tern for teader feet now ready at ISAAC &, TATR'S, 4 war Hoot and shoe men wanted. GOFF VANILLA iN TH2 WORLD, AN THE WORLD, iN THs WORLD, QWAN i8-AND GUANO—ROR SALE, TRE BALANO® a © the dolgen Lead's cargo; warrauted to contain high fer flizing quaiitiew SUNINPOSTER & STEFITENEON, 65 Reaver atrook, [To pARCHUCECTS,| BUILDERS, 20—THR PHRNIX Wood Bending company, (works at Greenpoint, near the ferry.) ia prepared to 1urnieh 'tinbera of any ize, bent to ang curve, at short notes apply on the preiuiecs' or to 0... BUEG4e8, 49 Brond sureet, mew York, MHR LARGEST AND REST ASSO leaiher calf aud kid bcote, ehoe: selling oi cheap at IBAAC K, Ta TKS, peatifatel of Aree nad euiere in he se Brosiway. we 7ELLOW FEVER AND OTHER DISEARS3 INDUCED ae jutrid atmosphere, cua be entirely prevented and pure, beathy air always feoeiived, where mena ‘contd tbe kept periectly good tor weeks in the hotiest countries, by a diasc- very avd invention just perfected, and now ready to be intro- duced for ‘he use of communities and private establishments. A.ergileman of metne and inienod is wasted 4 ad ia got ting thia moet important discovery into notice and ure. ‘ioulars willbe made kzown by addressing L. 8. Towerm TURE. A’ THE RAGLE BNAMELLED FURNITURE MANU factory, 634 Broadway, five doors above Laura Keene's t chamber suits from $26 aud up Oak, walnut, maple, and ornamented wi mattresses, towers, jacked for the country. oe fresco, fru) 4c. Goods pi A FURNISHED HOUSE—A PARTY HAVING DIs- posed of their house will let the'r farniti f. Crockery, Ac , of good quality, suitable tor a Reet boarding house, or would arrange to take s huuse and furnish it, and re- ceive pay in board. Address Counx, Herald oifloe, BDRM BNAMELLED FURNITURE, IN ALL OO- Jors and at¥les, of auperior and warranted manufacture, finished in landecapos, frult, fresco gad flowers, at H. F. rane b> ae ‘968 anal street, opposite Wooster. in 1848, YHILDREN'S BEDSTEADS WITH &IDKS—OOTTAGR 1, bedatands $4; cre in great spring mattress, the 3 up; hair good cheap, at WALEEA'S, Gi Broadway, second ‘basement below Bleecker street. NA ED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITU: m PS Tent Sorte i ‘217 Oanal mreet, four doors east of Broadway, MN. pain ssn mn sci aerate JURNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY.—A FAIR. for furniture, de, alas An aveste, borweeh Ninth and Tenth eet” path tae AERIS ILCLOTH FOR SALE~JUST REMOVED FROM THR OM nowrsom floor of our late more; ta between 80 and 90 feet long, 24 feet wide, in two p' and Js In, good order. May he ad at a very low price by applying to JOLN Ooo we 00., 696 Broadway, corner ot Fourth street, ‘PUWETON’S SRORETARY BEDSTEAD, AND OTHER furniture, sufficient for furnishing one room, for wale At a itberal discount from cost. For particulara inquire at tne louk- ng glass store, 374 Broadway, ik CLOTHING, &C. CARD —MERCHANT TAILO&S HAVING FROM SUD A, “10 32 Ui0 warin of new clolbing on band, and wiling ta digpore of it ats fatr price, will meet with @ cash purchaser by onliing at the sure uF addressing xhotmas D. Conroy, 44 Jealre treet, TSU PRARL ATA RET~85,000 WORTH OF OAs OF A clothing wanted ia large or msi lows, Gentlemen hay- ing any of the above to dispose of cap cbinin the higneat cam ica 4 i the store, Or addreasing James Moroney, sh ‘earl sireet, near Chatham. 3 CBANCR—FROM $5 TO 8X PAID FOR AL Bde atte dtonsen: from $1.10 $4 for grote panto; mse ets, fuInnure, jewel A note by post pact at tender 10 by %.. Li Fevanth aveone, between Niaeteoath aad Tweowletn ptrects. Ladies ateaded Ww by Mrs. is. Don’t for- getthe mumber. r T $9 OMNTRE SCREL"—WaNTED, A LARGIEQUAN- AAT tity of lariew’ and gentlemen's usw or cast off clotbia snd 60 rcent nore wil b> pald ka chrreat money tenn else where ror Jarge aud sanail tote y calng at ths stove or wd CART OFF ADIKS AND GENTURMEN HAVING Al clothing, furntiure and oxrpete to dinpoae ® fair valve in Cash Ly mending or addi 0 048 ‘Third wvenus, biween Fortisth acd Forty tira ‘Ladies atended by Mure, Harri.