The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1864, Page 9

MENT TO THE HERALD. NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1864. nearly two hours rahi. ea) I venture case of illegality or oppres- treating this question, 1 must government make two observa- to which I request the assent of your The first is, that your lordsbips are do- Maintaining relations ot amity with the United America—a great, @ p: which for nearly eighty years, with the exception of the short interval from 1812 to 1815, we have held relations , 8NA with which it is our interest, our desire our duty, & possible, to maintain those relations. bear.)’ 1am not, 1 hope, asking too much when I your lordships to assent to that postulate. (Hear, .) The next remark I bave to make is that the Laird, whatever may be their politics—e point oh I bave nothing to do—have no right to go to with any Power in friendiy relations with her Majesty. ries of Ob!” and cheers.) The power of going to war ‘one of Lgl yet the crown, and it is not privilege of the Messrs. Laird, however respectable ‘they may be a6 ilpbalicern, Yot, I have no hesitation saying that the Messrs. Laird had it im their to eommit this country in hostilities veith the United States of America, and is was nothing but the vigilance of the gov- ermment—what the noble Karl describes as their over-wigi- Aance—which prevented those respectable from in- us in war with the Northern States. (Hear, hear.) In arguing this question I must stare many things which the noble Earl, in bis long and able speech, has entirely omitted, and the first of those matters tw the existence of the Foreign Enlistment act. That ect, as your lordshtys are aware, was passed in cir- eumstances not very dissimilar to the present, when Spain was at war with her colonies, whon this coun ge acknowledged the belligerent rights of those ies, and when those colonies were endeavoring to Procure aid from England in the shape of regiments, Officers, and ships fitted out for warlike purposes. In order to counteract the mischief which those attempts, # successful, might produce, the government of the day proposed to Parliament and carried a bill, which is now the law of the tand, known by the name of the Foreign Balietment act, The preamble of that act states as follows:— Whereas the enlistment or engagement of his Majesty's subjects to serve in war on foreign service without his Majesty's licence, and the fitting out and equipping and Yonsale by bis Maje.ty subjects for warlike eperations on or against the dominions or territories of & foreign prince may be prejudial to and tend to endanger the pence and welfare of this kinudom, I venture to submit there can hardiy be agreater crime 1p its effects than to do acts which endanger the peace ‘and welfare of this country; in other words, which tend to put us into a state of war with a foreign country with ‘which we are at amity, and which would bring upon us all the calamities which war never fails to produce. ba hear.) But I shall give your lordships a more ‘ull ription of the Foreign Enlistment act, not taken from an authority favorable to the government, but expressed fm the language of a learned and able counsel who is ar- gang Against our application of the act, and whose au rity will hardly be disputed on the other side, Sir Hogh Osirns says:— ¢ intention of the act of Parlis only, to prevent warlike ex 7 ty 4 e oan ent was this, and this tions leaving the ports of th geuntry abatime when this country was neuter. fasning from the ports of this country in a ahape and form in which ‘they could do injury to either belligerent, and thereby en able one or other of the belligerents to oome to this country ‘hich @ transport or stores rmed vessel cau do.” The beilizerent governm plod: 4 cs consejuences; we cau vessels in uur ports; we cannot go int Our poris to take out a privateer, and yet you allow a pri. Fatwer to go arnt from your ports at the same time that We cannot enter your porte to destroy that veasel.’” I ap- hend that that wasa very intelligible and clear princip! we find.that that was the principle which was proce: on. That statement falls somewhat short of the case, be- @ause it speaks of vessola fully armed and going out on expeditions; but Bot mention the arm- , furnishing and fitting out of ships, which ts likewise forbidden by the Foreign Enlistment act. Before pro- seeding further I must state to your lordsbips that which is perfectly notorious. Much of it has already Been proved in courts of law; and if other paris ‘were not allowed to be proved im the Alexandra ease, they are well known, and, indeed, have ob- tained a notoriety so that they can no longer ‘Be concealed. I mean that the Confederate States of America—naturally enough. apd not to be wondered at fm an arduous attempt to establish independence—have gent agents to this country and to France, but more espe- @ally to this country, and that those agents were fur- mished with the means to have ships built here in ‘@hat such expeditions as Sir Hugh Cairns refers to, and as ere forbidden by our own J: should be undertaken against the United States—a Power with which we are at rT ‘This was proved in the case of the Alexandra. ‘was there shown that there was an office in Liverpool fm which all these transactions were carried on. The dearned Judge prevented evidence,being given as to what ‘was the particular business transacted, but it was proved Shat a certain Captain Bullock, to whom the noble earl has himeelt referred, was the chief agent of the Confede- Fate States at Liverpool; that he drew drafts for the payment of those persons who were serving the Confede Fate States; that he appointed an individual paymaster of bende a(terwards called the Alabams, and that, in short, he took upon himself all the functions of a regularly f@utborized agent of a foreign Power. 1 do not express gny surprige at that, for it is not _wonderfnl that tho Cop Sederate States, desirous to establish independence, and they were engaged in a perilous war for that pur- pose, should endeavor by every means to hurt their eno- mies; but what | do feel surprise at, what | do feel re- gret at, is that the provisions of the Foreign Enlistment ‘fact forbidding them to do any act against neutrality and the laws of nations having been brought to the knowledge of all her Majesty’: jects by proclamation, any of them sbould eogage in these undertakings, contrary to their uty to the crown, entirely forgetting their obligntions to their own country, and careless whether or not they put us ima state of war with (he United States, (Hear, hear.) Buch appear to me to have been the character of tho fransactions in which those respectable gontiemen the Messrs. Laird, the Messrs.,Miller, the Messrs. Fraser and others engaged. They have done everything in their power out ships, by engaging in contracts for pees Mathes wher belligerents, to give the ited Saves a just cause of war agamst this country. (Hear.) What I have been apprehensive of is giving the Uni'ed Mates just cause for war. I may be that, filled with un- founded suspicions or animated by unjust animosites, they may make war agains! this country. That may befail us or amy other country; and if it does, we must bear it; we must return blow by blow, and ourvelves throwyh the war as wwellas we can. But what, I confess, I do dread is that we should commit such acts that the Uniled States government ean say truly, ‘ Fou, professing to be neutral, are, in fact, at war with this country, and ar- carrying on howilities against us under the guise of friendship as ” The only thing with which 1 should be disposed to reproach If in the present case is the degree of credulity with which I received the assurances that were made that the tron clads wero not intended for the Confederate States The Collector of Customs at Liverpool, Mr. Edwards, said he Delieved it never was intended to use them for that pur- pose. The law officers, on bis authority, took the same view. Iwas at first disposed to share that opinion, but evidence was poured in on me which there was no re. sisting, and [am convinced that the vessels wero origi- mally built for tho Confederate States. (Hoear.) These is are of themselves vessels of war. (Hear, hear.) ‘There fe no need to discuss how much they are equipped or armed, or how far thoso various things have Deen done which the learned Chief Baron in the Court of Exchequer proved out of Webster’s Dictionary, A'l meant the same thing. These trov clads bave the bulid and construction of vessels-of-war which could be used Wo destroy the ships of the United States engaged in Diockading the Southern porta. It was necessary for mo to make inquiries as to the prety for whom these vessels wero built, We became aware that the Confederates Bad got builders bth in the Mersey and in the Clyde to lend themeeivos t» their proects Only the other day my \evrned friend tho I af 1 Advoonte of Scot. ted rm tne Clyde for being en- oo jand pre gaged iv sich tra ous, and afters time the deend Adis plewd deatity to one of the counts of the indict ment, which charged them with attempting to furnish a veae>) of wor, will the view of mk on behalf of the Con elerate States against the | nited States, With requrd to (18 tron ciads in the Mersey tie noble earl dompinins that they were stopped, and that they wore in the first place detained be ore they we part | took |) conoort with my noble /riend at the hoad of the government in dirocting that the vessels should be d tained Tecan only say Tam not sorry | do not rogret it jn tho t, (Hoar, hear,) On the contrary, | believe Ghat ( (OK A corse Which was cons: witht the peace Of the country, which was necessary for the peace of the country, and Which was in favor of aii the emmersial the eo seed and political relations wich wo maintain with other nations. (Hear, hear.) Only suppose that Batead of Foraign Secretary I had beea Home Secretary, and that I had information, on which T could Fely, that'a treasonable plot was aboot to break forth that'periies meditating high tresson were on the eve of completing their bad designs against the interna: poace and welfire of the kingdom, (oder such circumstances Yah uld have no hesitation (or « moment in desiring that there parties should be detaivod. The intormution mebt Be wrong, but if | felt | had reason to believe it, it would be my"Muty,na Secretary of State to take the responsi Y of directing the apprehensi n of the parties Shere was, aa | conceived, an attempt being marie against Uo poace and welfare of the kingdom in ite foreizn rela- Sons, aod Twas ag much bound to take the same pre Cautions in thatcage as when the domostic and wollaro of the country wero menaced (\iear, hear.) Of course Tam fot to teil the noble oar! what was tho information which [ received. 1 am not coig to Geotail to him the evidence on which we od, in order that answers may be iven to our atisentions in’ x court of justice, It is clear that those who were engaged in this ir laid their plans very artfully and cunningly, iret, Mt was said that the iron clads were inten for the Fronch, The Collector of Customs was quite convinerd ‘that they had been ordered either for the kenperor of the or for M. Bravay, who was supposed to be entitied the faw of France to go to war against apy Power ho ahens tonelect. That turned out to de an utter falsehood Noxt, the names of Ei Tousson and Kl Monnassir were bestowed on the vessels, in order to support the allegation that they were intended for Egypt, the late pasha having @ontractod for them. That story turned out to be equally untrue 1 Of course, It was necessary for ne to make inquiries, in order to be able to answer ihe varioun allo- gations which were made as to tho object of tho vessels, Kar! of Deany—As far as lam informed the builders of the vensols nover mado any of thres alavations, Tho ywerful ,a free State, with ° Now, | erent bave to re, and what I believ: wo shall ‘able to prove, is, that the iron-clads were built for the use of the Confederate States, and conse- quently it has Necessary to disprove the various stories which were invented as to the destination of the vessels. (Hear, bear.) Tue no- bie earl seems to think that the prevention of this ex- pedition from sailing is a matter calculated to excite great displeasure in this House, But if the several sleam rams had gone forth from this country, two now, two on nother occasion, and several following, and had destroyed the ships which were blockading the ports of the Southern States, what man would veniure to say we were not making war against the United States? (Hear, hear.) That very evil which the Foreign Enlistment act was meant to pre- vent would have occurred. Let me ask your lordships was there no reason to suspect the Messrs. Laird? Were they persons so entirely innocent of any transactions of this kind that we were bound to believe every allegation which they made? Were we to accept at once, without hesitation, tueir assertion that the — iron-clads were not intended for the purposes which we Bupposedt We were aware of the case of another vessel, built and partly equipped in the Mersey by these same Messrs. Laird, which had gone out from the docks in the Mersey and had committed, as she was now com- mitting, hostilities against the’ vessels of the United States. (Hear, hear.) The United states government had no reason to compla‘n of us in that respect, because ‘we took ali the precaution that we could. We collected evidence, but it was not til! it was complete that we felt ourselves justified in giving orders for the seizure of the Tcan tell vessel. 180 orders, however, wore evaded. your lordships from evaded. nd said to be written by an officer who was on board of her. The narrative is written, not with the caution of a lawyer, but with the frankness of a sailor. Earl of Dersy.—/ suppose, of course, it is genuine. (Laughter.) Earl Russet..—Perhaps, we may be deceivel here, as we were before in regard to the report. 1 understand, how- ever, that this pamphlet is genuine. It is published at the Cape of Good Hope. The writer says:— After the outbreak of the war the immense naval supe- riority of the North gave them considerabl the South, who, lacking convenienca and material, were able to build vessels with suficient doxpatch, and the Con- federate States gevernment sent over Captain J. D. Bulwck to England for the pnrpose of purchasing war steamer, Accordingly, the No. 290 was built and in- tended ‘for a Con! te vessel of war. The No. 290 was launched from the buitding yard of Messrs, Laird, of Birkenhead.* * * At a quarter past nine A. M.'of the 20th of July, 1862, we weighed anchor ans pro- ceeded slowly down the Mersey. nnchoring in Mosifra Bay— having on board relatives and friends of the builders, both ladies and gentlemen. Our o-tensible object in sailing was to go “on atrial trip,” and the presenc of the ladies and fontlemen gave a certain color {othe report. In the even Ing we transferred our vi-itora to a steumtug. Our uncere- monious departure was owing to the fact of news being re- ceived to the effect that the customs authorities bad orders to board and detain us that morning, (Hear.) That was the fact. However the owner came to be informed of it it is impossib'e for me to say, and theré certainly seems to have been treachery on the part of some one furnishing the information. Ia what charac- ter did the vessel go out? Did she go out as & man-of- completely equipped. No ; she went out seemingly on a trial trip, with ladies and gentlemen on board, for the purpose of deception, those ladies and gentlemen being the friends and relatives of the builders. And yet the noble earl speaks for an hour of the enormous Cruelty and oppression of my suspecting a vessel built by Ube Messrs Laird, which was clearly intended for war, and could act with great effect on any enemy it might encoun- ter, But here is another rather strauge circumstance On the 8th of September Messrs. Laird sud that they wanted to havea trial trip for the next Mouday. Mr. Laird said that he must have it without deiay, and I gave my consent. That was on tho &th or 9th of xep- tember, and yet on the 21st of September Messrs. Laird declined the offer, saying that the vessel was not sutli- ciently ready to make a trial. (Hear, hear.) Then] am Supposed by the noble earl to be the most arbitrary per son in the world because I will not believe all theso as- eertions, although the Alabama escaped detention by going out to sea on pretence of x trial t ip. (Hear, hear.) Ido not mean to go through all that correspondence which tho nobie ear! so laboriously referred to, but I say that Captain Inglefeld, on whore discretion entire reliance can be placed, was consulted on every step ‘that was taken; and if any of the precautions adopted bad been omitted the vessel might have been Jaken away. Jn that case many of those men whom tho boble ear! seid are in want of employment, as no doubt they may be in consequenco of this plan being defented, would have formed the crew of the vessel, and that vessel would have been directed against the ships of the United States. (Hesr.) Therefore this was a case in which the Foreign €ulistment act was clearly about to be violnted, and % was my duty to take care that the matter should ‘be brought into the courts of this country. I might hat made a mistake, as it might happen that a policeman in the street, apprehending man whom be seesquitting a house at theee or four o’clock in the morning with a sackful of plate, might make a mistake, because it might turn out, singularly enough, that the man seized was the master of the house, who desired to go out at that eariy hour with a sack of plate on his back. That would be a singular occurrence, cer. tainly; but no one would blame the policeman for havin stopped the man, That was tho sort of case which we had to consider. It may turn out that this vessel was built for M. Bravay because of some desire of his to make ‘war on his Own account against .ome State in the world: or he may think that he ought to take part in the prosent war in America, However, I can only say that I believe it will be seen when this question comes on for trial that there wore reasons which justified the government in the course they pursued. At all events, if the suspicions of the government with regard to these vessels turn out to be correct, there would have been the greatest inconve- nience in allowing them to go out, as that circumstance would have tended to create ‘unpleasant relations between the United States and this country. I con- sidered myself bound to see the act of which the noble earl complains carried into effect. I do not believe that any noble lord can think otherwise than that I was go bound, if it appeared to me there was a case against the vessels, showing that the persons concerned with them were acting in defiance of the Foreign Enlistment act In such acase] was bound to take steps to bring the subject of these ships before a court of iaw. Having explained what was the course we took, Jet me again say that I think that we are bound to maintain our neutrality in the contest between the two partles on the continent of North America. Great issues are there under trial, and no issue greater than the question of what will become of those tuur millions of the race, which have hitherto been re- tained as slaves in the United States. For my pari, 1 never have been abl- to feel much sympathy with eiiher of the con- tending republics of the United and Confederate States. I saw that on the one side there was a declaration in favor of the perpetuity of stavery, and on the other there svemed to be no measures taken even to undo that unholy compact con- tained in the constitution of the United State, by which a slave coming in‘oa fre: State, however much he may have suffered in endeavoring to reach tha: free State, is tiuble to be again res'ored to his masier, It ia to be hoped, with respect to this contest in North America, with whatever calamities it may befraught, whatever sianghter may be committed, and whatever industries may be interrupted, that Providence will decree that some atonement for all the misery shall be made to mankind, and that the issue will be one which will place those four millions of the black race ina condition of freedom—in that condi- tion which may hereafter lead to their prosperity by the Proper employment of that liberty which the United States have proclaimed se the most sacred principle of their constitution. Jt is evident that it must be left to the emtending Powers to work ow’ this great problem, and 1, for my part, should thiok ita great misfortune if this coun- try should be obliged by any paramount cons derations to fake a part in the present contest. It may bo that the re- Sult of this contest, the beginning of which we all de plored, the continuance of which we all regret—it may be that the end of this contest may see that sin, that crime, that detestable state of stavery forever abolished from among civilized nations. (Hear, hear.) The Blockading Sq THE CAPTURE OF THE BLOCKADE RU: THK CASK OF ON dron, NICOLA T= 10 THe R OF THR LONDON TiMtKs Sin—Seeing in the papers an a be mest poor Ja Neil. the Grom ve hands of Lieutenant Fverson , on boa soon alter she or rather the Nicolai i., Wilmington, Nort n am willing hat t know ¢ matte Drital, more wa ..0., 9° More cowardly act ovsla deen committed, bu it was in character witht who commities it, His own men told ame that he tad Ot A man in the same cowardiy way, ina brig belong ing to British North Ame captured @ month or so be ore w Ltold the Brice York all about it at the time! w I remain, sir, yours. X¢ THOMAS CLARE WYNNE, Chief Officer when captured. Sator, April 27. mao OswusTRY rgia Sails for Ainericn, jestonger, Pari, April 30.) The € gia, which has been un- dorgeing repuirs at Vordeaux, iaft that port yesterday morning for America, Garibaidi’s Adiens, To TAR ENGLISH NEWSPareRe, without offering a * British press, and a 1 cannot | homage to the ecial trbiute of gratitude to «1 those journals which ware the sincere ind faich ul organs of pablic opinion towards me public and the benown a of my admiration ai fooling: .owards (he pation who gave me bospitality. | faend, 4 vat © hearty greeting to the rej fontatiy.. . the press. @. GARIBALDL. ArKit 25, 1804. FAGEWELE TO THE ENGLISH PROPLI 8 gUure, PAR, CORNWALL, APTI Mustriova cies, Bh » 1864. ly reputed corporations, repre: sentative bodies from every class of citizens, have honor. @d me with cmotions addresses, to whieh my heart would have desired. bat time is wanting me to avawer worthily. T hope, nevertheless, allowed t 0 faith. fully (ait! my debt by this special farewell of affection and gratitude: to all ‘On this occasion 1 cannot, howover, speak of myself Alone, beovuse [ must not interpret the many eloquent ind generous words that have bi dressed to me a & mere personal honor—which js of little importance Compayed with the greatneas of Lhe cauee for which fo these days tho heart of the kogish people and mine have theedbed in unison--but as 9 fresh proof of that ayimpathiving citude that th Tiobent, the most prosperous, and the freest nation in the World nourishes towards avother pation, which has been Hwien Fernand ae the mother of civilization, and has, the Navy and Marine corps, anthorized the raising 0} | crnits for that branch of the servier. and guaran’ x recraits for the Navy aud Mar ne corps shall be coun'ed n through martyrdom, through persevering struggles, car- ried on with daring and with wisdom, become wortby of poamanng her place in the world, and prociaiming “I For this reason, I believe I can reveal the thought of Italy to England, as I believe I may bold up das &n example and a hope to Italy, The two nations are al- ready sisters; they may speak together in sincerity and confidence, In England the institutions of the country, the respect for the laws, all that prodigious contexture of autono- mous and yet organized forces of order—true and lawful, not vulgar or violent—combined with «absolute mdividual freedom, freedom of conscience, freedom of domicile, free dom of the press, of speech and of association; the right of national defence, not the priviiege of ‘a special body, but recognized to all; an army, bright io glory, yet untainted with that disease of modern times known under the einister name of militaryism; the rifle volunteers—Engiand’s pride and my dream—the strength, the decorum, the activity, the perseverance, the perseverance, above all, by which, when once & po- sition or an institution is conquered, retreat is never known—all these things, which form the admiration of Civilized peoples from afar, and excite an intense desire to emulate, 1 would almost say to euvy,on a nearer view may and should be proposed as an example to Italy. For myself it was impossible to spend a few days in this Jand without doing homage to these many truths, and still more without freely recording them to my fellow countrymea, not go much in testimony of the deep im- pression England bas left in my Own mind as for a lesson And incitement to them. To the English people I have nothing to recall which they do not know. They know what Italy desires, ltaly has made up her mind toexist She has the right to do 80; and, if any should doubt it, I would add sho already exists in fact, and that nothing will prevent her com. pleting herself, Italy desires but to break the yoke of the two adverse Powers that oppress her, and—let the world hear it—she can never 19st until she shall bave accomplished this aim, which is for her @ question of life or death. The English people, who would rather disap pear under their ocean than allow the sacred soil of their country to be violated by the foreigner, will comprehend how logitimate are the aspirations and how immovable the resolves of iny country, England knows that by disinterestedly co-op»rating 12 favor of the destinies of Italy in 1860 she contributed to further order and peace in Enurope—that peace and that order which alone are durable and beveticent, be- cange founded on justice and on progress, England will, I am convinced, be ever more and more confirmed in this view—that, if it is for Italy to show herself strong, and really to be strong aud independent of servile alliances, in order to ind:ive confidence from her true friends (amongst which the first place is due to England), England herself wii! see tn how much the alliance of a young, civilized and {ree nation like Italy is preferable to the he‘erogencous and insecure connection with despotic Vowers. Yet I cannot hope I say it with grief—that Italy will be able to acoum- plish her destiny without again encountering the direful proof of arms. England’s voice is listened to and respected ; ehe is in a great degree arbitress of the fate of Europe but let her be fully persuaded that she can never solve the Itallan question, or that of the other nationalities by any contrivance of compensation and diplomatic exenanges. = But in of the great principle of the solidarity of peoples, proclaimed And sanctioned by universal conscience, | cannot apeak of Italy alone, still less ata time wheu the omen and promise of this true holy alliance has been irrevocably con- firmed, when lately I pressed the hands of proscribed men from every part of Europe, On quitting this bos. pitable shore T can no longer conceal the secret wish of my heart in recommending the cause of oppres-ed peoples to the most generous and saxacious of bations. Since their arising is certain, and their triumpb fated, England will know how to spread over them the powertul shield of her name, and to sustain them, if need be, with her strong art England knows that she will not be alone in this great mission, Across the straits there lives another gigantic people that bas been oftimes impelled by the arts of despotiam to be the rival and the enemy of this country, bat which freedom will be the means of turning inte Peaceful competitors and friends. Freedom ! this js the sun that should fructify the sincere and formidable alli ance of the two peoples, of civilization against savagery and by whicb, without unsbeathing the sword, the great work of the world’s peace would be installed. G. GARTBALDT. MILITARY AND NAVAL. N EXTRA CASH HOUNTY ABOVE THE REGULAR +A bounties will be paid to three sound men af te Army and Navy Claim office, 63 Fulton street, | FLBADQUARTERS TWENTY-FIFTH NEW YORK airy.—-Avold the draft, boys. Few good men wanted, for non commis-ioned oficers, teamaters, sadier and few rivates, Camp at Saratoga; bound for Texas. Highest jounties paid. Boys, lookant for brokers and runners, Last chance, Cull before 4 P. M., at 59 Centre street, near Pear, on Captain HENRY LOUIS. MPORTANT TO SOLDIERS AND OFFICERS, AND THEIR RELATIVES By request riends im the service, we have connected with our banking business the collectiin of BOUNTIES, BACK PAY, PENSIONS, &C, of soldiers and their relatives. Col. T. B. Van Buren, having been Paymaster General of the State, ‘and Mr. Allen, acting a@ Assistant Paymoster General, together with the teferences of the firm anc their individual standing. js a guarantee that all business en- trusted to them will be promptly attended to, gq Agents and correspondents wanted throughout the United tex, Anformation willingly and romptly given te applications, either personal or by letter, to officers, ‘privates or reiatives. * ALLEN, VAN BUREN & LUCKE Bankers, No. 243 Broadway, opposite Park Harracks Officers will please remember that we have thrown open and cordially invite them to make use of one of our v rooms for the transaction of their own ex: in the city, where their letters can be seo every accommodation for settling their EW YORK COUNTY VOLUNTBER COMMITTEE, ‘Orrick New BurLpinc: CORNER CuamBens STREET AND ‘ { inducements offered :-— The following are the pecuniary COUNTY BOUNTY. cash UNITED STATES BOUNT Total. sits ES Applications ‘io be made ‘person: committee ‘Any person bringing a recruit for the army to this offioe wit receive @ trance on Broadway 10.000 VOLUNTBERS WANTED. 40) 00 100 oer ak J al the onice of the T x 5 ORISON BLUNT, Supervisor ELIJAU . PURDY, Supervisor, WILLIAM R. STEWART, Sup WILLIAM M. TWEBD, Supe visor GEORGE OPDYKE, Ausiliar County ORISON BLUNT. mitt, airman. New Torx, April 4, 1864. A FEW DAYS TO GET THE BIG BOUNTINS 010 NLY good pry and prize money in the navy. | prefer going on wha'e sbips will fad tc to their advant call on the agent, 87 West street, corner of A! H. JAMES. LD ENGLISH SOLDIERS.—TWO GOO? SOUND men, who have served at home, wanted to-day, They will have an extra good chance in a, ‘superior regiment and get_an extra cash in hand bounty, For fallin tion &t the Bounty and Pay Ageney, (11 Na-sau street, up AVY. | | eed STATES N. “ND MARINE CORP3, NEW YORK COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, OFFICE. NEW BUILDINGS, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET AND BROADWAY. FIVE THOUSAND RBCRUITS WANTED FOR THE NAVY AND MARINE CORPS. COUNTY BOUNTY OF $200 AND $100, CASH DOWN FOR SAILORS, AND. $200 FOR MARINES AND PRIZE MONEY, The United States anthoriti having, In order to fi 8 where they aiect to be credit recruits for the army, the Co have resolved to pay recrii ne following bounty, the ory vy e plisting form hen enistin WANY PERSON vAVY OR MARINE wavy A URL IT ror HVS TO THIS OFFICE WILL KLLUM OF 23 MTEV STATES MARINE CONPS cnaom Sergeant. THE 8 Orderly First or All other Sergeants, each, Corpora! Drummers and : Privates in oarracks at Navy Ward. ¥) per month. do Privates at ara Beamen an two year _ 14 5 nary seamen, who with be shippet 1 addition to the above boun 18 +18 do. do. do, | 12 do. Bos 0 do | Boys wii years or one stone in good heal Tn all cases ¢ wasent of the parents or @ ist obtainen The county bounty ana the three months’ advance pay Wil be paid to all Troroit#, irrespective of clase, and halt monthiry par can be left. ‘at home, by application so the PAYasters of the remels to which the recruits may be ae ® Hon can be obtained by a at «! Tent in te Pare; and persons can Penlinied ither of the following rendezvous which # mithorized by the Navy Department ia u q All _rectuits thus exlisted and reegiving the bounties afore, ULI De oredivedto the quote of the elty and county of ew Yor! CAPTAIN OSCAR BULLUS, U. 8, ¥. 5 ei CAPT, A. N. BREVOORT, U, Maasioe PE ry wert. ADWARD P. MEEKER, Unitea States Marines’ COrS Bounty Rooms 0 ©. GODFREY GUNTHER, Maron MAaTTRW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller ORISON BLUNT, Sw ‘leor, Wii am TW D, Su AM RB. STEWAR ELUGH F PURDY, Bupervisor. CEOWE OPDYKR, Auxiliary Member. mam, New Yona, Avrii® 19a | must be so covere: MILITARY AND NAVAL. UBSTITUTE WANTED—ONE GOOD MAN TO TAKB > the piace of one who i# draited. A round sum cash down as soon as accepied, Apply at 67 Cortlandt street, corner of Washlugton, HE DRAFT POSTPONED, TWELVE BUNDRED LUNTEERS WANTED. A CHANCE & PATRIOTS, Tt having been determined that thecity of New York je deticlent only TWELVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEBN Men, iD tis (vow under the President's call for 20,04) my the draft ha: bem postponed for a few days, in onler to able the filling of the quota, if pos-lble, by volunteering. fhe County Volunteer Committee ‘now appeal to the Patriotism of the citizens of this county to aid them in raising the twelve hundred and seventeen men needed, and thus save the country from the uistortune of a draft. ‘The County Volunieer Committee will pay the following bounties until further notice: — FOR ARMY RECRUITS ROR MARINES... FOR NAVAL RECRU x FOK NAVAL RECRUITS FOR TWO YEARS FOR NAVAL RECRUITS FOR ONE YEAR. premiuin of $10 will alse be paid for Lit io this oilice, tn addition to the government min of $ co mty premiuin of $20 will be paid bringing @ naval recruit. the citizens of New York make one grand and final rally to save us from the impending draft. &. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor, MATTHIW T. BRENNAN, Comptrolier, ELISA F. PURDY, Bupervinor, ORISON BLUNT. Snperviso WILLIAM M. TWEED. Supervisor. WILLIAM R. STEWART. Supervisor. GEORGE OPDYKE, Aux.liary Member. ORISON BLUNT. Chairman, New Yons, May 1), 1864, NITED STATES NAVAL RENDEZVOUS HEAD. U Frankia squ estatiished 1847, No. 9 100 RECRUITS WA‘ rs AVY,—WA\ DD. atewmsbhips Ti ‘andsmen, Firemen slp for two “am waces Of $54 Lo $70 paid in ad: fo! nd West streets, uy loere, eur Sherry street, TED. PrY MEN TO-DAY Mohegan and Pen Coalpagsers, Cooks and Stew: f $300, | | | att it Se ROKERS TO PROCURE ONE THOU. tely for the Second ariny y Hail, 11 o'clock Monday morn. }OCK RECRUITING COMMITIEB, ANTED. sit BLY—TWENTY SURGEONS TAT) ANTED IMM duty in hington, D.C. pay $100 per month. nended known modical men, they will be and. fo! ed withont the usual exar ion apply New Yo Qt REG he Medical Director, %. U.S. A., 125 Bleec! MENT N.Y, 8. M.—ALL ME othe Ninth regiment N. ¥. 8M. who served filaent in the ‘eld are rajusted tovattend a, woetlng. to be held at the house of ex-Lieutenant John Clements, 213 Spring atreet, on Monday evening, May 16, nt 8 0" WM. H. ROBERTS, Secretary, MBERS OF with the re- $4.50 CASH IX HAND FOR THE COUNTRY. $375 te for the city. Any one bringing # recruit will ree geive ive premium. Apply at the corner of Oliver st, At Jantic Hotel "TY. —-VOLU NTEERS WANTED > CASH how $475 for heavy. artillery ré nis, domg garrison y in forts near Balumore and Washington. Appiy to of Walker. Capt. JAS, WELLS, 15) Centre street, con S550 % Claim oti $575.72 GEN WANTED THIS DAY FOR GAR DO (0). rison duty. Highest bounties paid, Relief tick- ‘sto farnilies. Apply at 75 Cortlandt street. CASH IN HAND. 2 $600 wintin the bounties forheavy artitery. cavalry OF infantry; alao fifty men for the navy. Apply ai 93 West street, corner of Cedar, up stairs NAVAL PRIZK MONEY, &C. PRIZE MONEY TO SAILORS—BOUNTY money to discharged for wounds received in baitle, kc. Discharged Navy or Army officers, sailors or sol- ders,’ their widows or heirs, PROMPTLY PAID their PRIZG and BOUNTY Ws, BACK Pay, ite., by EDWAKD BIS8éLL, —Army and Navy Banker, late Purser US. Broadway, corner of Ch vet, New York 50 to three sound men, at the Army and Navy 6} Fulton srroet. FOR TEN GOOD MEN, HOY RS DISCHARGED FOR WOUNDS RE- battle can collet one hundred dollars bount m by calling om or welting to BRO’ & SILELDON, No. 2 Fark place, one door from Broadw opposite Park Barracks. LL SOLDI CARD.—VALID CLAIMS FOR BOUNTY DUR ded cashed by WESTBROOK & O8- 0% Brondway. Li, PRIZE MONEY NOW PAYABLE CAN BE OB at by i im person or by letter Sera POMOLLOVA FROSNARD, y Hankers, 192 South street, N. ¥., and 187 York atreet, Brooklyn. MONEY, NOW PAYABLE, Can be oorained applying to, ye ee DICKBY & ¢ 112 Broadway, New York, ‘AM PRIZE | LL PRIZE MONKY NOW PAYABLE, Can be obtained immediately. AN soldiers discharged ason of wounds recetved in battle, e their $1 Bounty, By applyh 7 APP ENY DER, Jr Nassau street, New York. LL SOLDIERS DISCHARGED BY REASON OF wound 1 din bate. can now have thelr $10) dointy colected in a few dave orcashed. The dischar per muat be presented. JP. MUNT, 2 7 Broadway, PQOAHONTAS.—NOW READY FOR office of WALDIEN & WILLARD, 193 NTONA FOR payment Yorn street, Brookly DDE SOTA), IROQUOIS. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, AND others, have prizes now ready fort muriiition, wn nee by WALDEN street, Brookly & WILLAKD, iate U be paid’ at Navy, 158 Yor! DRILK MONEY OF FIO“ REMOVED FROM 81 WALL 1 to 16 Nassan street.—De Soto, Stettin aud thirty 4 promptly cabed NAKD & KOWING, U. S. agents, 16 Nassan at, 8. five REMOVALS. D8, RIRHIAM W. SANCEE (Lan RESIDENT Pry “I a v pitalsy, Blackwell's Le and) has removed to No. 737 Broadway, opposite Astor place. HE 38%, ibe R OF WI AND Liqv has re coved from23 Duane street to 12) Grand street, near Broadway RUMOVALCMADAME HARRIS REGS TO INFORM her frends and customers that she has beautiful assortment of Round Hats, Bonnets and Flowers, No. 7 brevoort place, Tenth street, iMPor ReMovat VY HECHT BROS, IMPORTERS OF FRENCII. ENG. LISH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, HAVE. REMOVED TO THE LOFTS 405 BROADWAY, & few doors above alker street, ‘They beg leave to inform their friends and the trade cen. orally, thai their since is vow very complete and destravle R lishn EMOVAL —MRB, J. R. DAVIDSON RESPECTFULLY announces that se has removed her Millin nt from 125 Bleecker street to No. 33 University pla between Tenth and Kieventh streets, where she bas now on exhibition an nonaually rich and elegant selection of Paris Summer Millinery. PROPOUSAi! OST OFFICE, NEW YORK, MA 184 —SEALED Proposals will be recatvod ut this oftice until 12 0 olock M., on Monday, May 23, for transporting the United tates Mail between thie office aud the several raiiroad depots em nd ston Bost anding aber of trips neenssary for tie pertormance of this eat time, ave a8 follows vhs Rail oat depot. ecrane of Warren and tn thes ety on Sundays teres trips to Vhirtieth sireet, To New Haven Ra lroad depot, corner of Tw | street and Fourth avenue, ten trips daily ( cepted). mac two t ays, Hariom atl Fonrthraven To New Jerkay Tri foot of Cortlandt ner of Twen veixth arreet ny on tripa daily (Sundays except ed), and four trips on Sundays. T) Can Amboy Kai road Company's Steamboat, foot o Barclay streat, three trips each day (Sundays @x- jew Jersey Central Raiiront depot, foot of Cortlandt or elsewhere, «ix trips daily (Sundays excepted) To Mariners’ Harbor steamboat, pier No. 2 North river, oF elsewhere, two trips daily (Sundays excep! ‘The wagons employe: (n the performac as to ‘of thin service ‘ore! ample protection to the mala, and must be atich as shall in all respects b6 satisfac. tory to the Postmaster at New York. Proposals for this service must be mate with a due regard to the number and length of performed. tn order th wld additional trips Be required, “a pro rata ' compensa Lion may Ye allowed, OF should & lees nomber prove suf ficient, the “pro rata” ‘therelor may be deducted All proposals for this service must be guaranteed by two responaibie citizens, who shail bind themselves that in case his or thelr Bids are accepted the service shall be satisfac: torlly performed, ¢ lowest responsible bidder will be accepted, and desig- Vas “Mail Messenger,” and must be prepared to eom- © the service at an’ earl if fied Fete eee or nia wager” date after being motitied Pe | mense: service.” TT OR RAM WAKRMAN, Postraster. 0 CONT! <THE UNDERSIGNED WILL ie Sp ee yt Graduation and 1 4 ~4 awe ‘he roan mie 28 o 30 miles road. Profiles and epeciieatt be seen at the company’ office on at company OROR MACLEOD. any of all 0 CONTRACTORS.—SEPARATR SEAL. OPO. SST STONS ARTARAER, ABALRE OPS of OUNTY AND AN EXTRA CASH BOUNTY OF | ers streets, nine trips datiy (Sundays excepied), and | _ SALES AT AUCTION. fs . - LVAN C. BAKER & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ALAM TRE HAYWOOD. AUCTION! CH ASKORTMENT OF HOWBEAOLD FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, STATUARY. BRONZES, RARE AND COSTLY WORKS OF ABT, fc., &c, ON THIS DAY, (MONDAY), May 16, At the elegant mansion 44’ West Sixteenth strech, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Sale commencing at II o'clock precisely. The Auctioneer would call the particular attention of hie friends and the public to ‘his sale, Catalogue comprising & superb assortment of Furnitare, Pinuoforte, Paintings, French Mirrors, &c. Catalogues at the house. Sale pe- E SALES AT AUCTION, J.* BALSEY, AUCTIONER| cag . BY J. B. HALSEY & 00, Hardware Trade Sales and Auction ALSBY'S OO. witlch'e, thelr personel stent salsest Vorvign ani owesiic. Pate TLeRe, ‘NB, FAN: GOODS and GENERAL OHAR GULAR SALBS will be held on each TUBBDAY and thro out the season. " SH ADVANCKB made upom consignments without aay additional charge. remptory. at 10 o'clool, att Drawing Roome—Superd suits of Furniture, covered with | BY CATALOGUE, FOR OABH, a large and general assort procatel of the richest description nt seta of Window ‘and American DWAR, ent of English. Ger CUTLERY, FAMCT GOODS, ae. 900 CASES BENCH ‘AND FANCY PLANES, Being the entire balance of stock of a well known aod first class manufacture, in lots to auit tl and worthy ‘notice of California and S96uth American buyers, ALSO, TABLE AND POCKBT ovrLuaY.— dozens fine Table tains Oil Paintings, byemineni artiste; AVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, ENT 7 OC fully guarantee! by the makers; Stool, brocade Cever. Mund SLB AND PC Stand, Books, &c.; Hatstand. Chaira to mateh: oak Buifet, ‘and Pocket Knives. Extension Table, Ui ‘ao, Cut_and Eneraved Ginas | TEA TRAYS AND WAITERS—200 fine Bnglish Tes Trays, Ware, China Di orted from Paris for present sorted. 12 (0 24 inches. owner; Silver Di 8 PERCUSSION CAPS—400,000 Milltery 2 cases. Forks, Urn, Cake Baskets, Oyater Dish, ENAME: MASLIN KETTLE: jaslin Kettles, lery, Linen. ro-ewoort steads, Armoire a-ylac 24 'paira Linen 8 orted sizes, with manufacturer's HORSE NAILS—s) kegs best Horse i Tala arte one 10, in prime order, BLACK LEAD CRUCIBLES—Invoice Blac Lead Cruel- Wea, TOCKS AND DIES—25 Stocks and dest. made. ike SAWS—75 Mill and Pitt Soda Gtaoriads @ 10 8 feat, slightly damaged. ALAO, é Hee eiOn PINE 18 CARAT JBWELBY, fompris tm Cand Feb Chains, Diamond Pins, Gold and Silver ‘Watcher, Ac. 100 DOZEN SPEN' { walnut Dreanin e; Hair and 24 pairs Pillow Case Bu pring Maitress 12 paiva French Blankets, Towels, Counterpanes. Marseilles Quilts, French Toilet Sets, malloziny Sota Medsteads, Chaira, Rockers, &c.: also Furniture of Servants’ Apurtinents, Par: tien wishing to attend Unis sale take Fifth or Sixth avenue tare or stages from the Astor, St. Nicholas or Metropolitan hotel, leaving at Sixteenth street, afew doors from house N. B.—Bvery article must be removed Immediately after the DRIAN H. MU A’ vatiabie Vitia 8 valuable Building Lota in the city inland, and af lyn, at wnction, Weich and Charies i. 0, FILES AND RASPS, by order of the executors of Charl Consisting of Files, 13, 14 and 15 ineh, and Spen- Ralemacher, deceased, % | | ~cer's Horse Rasps, i2 inch, together with a lot of sample |. MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & CO, will | cards, ¥ 16, at 1254 o’clook, at the Bx ALBO, way, about 45acres of fine var- 10.000 QUARTERS BRIGHTS AUGERS, situate at South Astoria, or Upper Ravens-*| Assorted, short and long eyed 14 10 2 inches, nd, opposite Seventy-second street, New | ‘36 dozen Coilee Pots, 2 and 3 is high and dry. free from rock, easy | 50 dozen Japanned Capdiest accens fri y, being but twenty minutes’ wale | 150 pair fine Britt licks, extra Cue, from the Tr rth street ferry, and five minutes? walk | 130 Boys’ and Geut on from the Long Islan’ Railroad, in’ Jackson avenne, It has | 69 dozen Curry Combs, assorted, ‘of New Yori, Central Park, and of the river and New Jersey shore, and ix in. the tinmediate vi- nity of fitst class improvements. Tt wil! be sold in ples of from one to two acres. ‘This sale will afford a desirable op: portunity to those wishing to purchase, either for invest- ment or for the purpose ef erecting subiirban residences. BROOKLYN WASHINGTON AVENDR=Three lote ov west side of Wash ington avenue, commencing on the northwest corner of Wil- loughby avenue. WILLOUGHHY AVENUE—Five lots on the north side, w WKY AVENUE—Immediately in the rear of the last mentioned lots and extending to the corner of Hamiiton iw Baws. 100 Butcher Be ALAO, 200 DOZEN DOOR BOLTS, Comprising Brass Knob, Barrel, Tower, Shutter and Square Byring Belts, assorted sizes. ALSO, 135 DOZEN RIM, CHEST AND TILL LOOKS, In variety, assorted sizes, 0, ALSO, 175 Nerth West Indian Guns, —M Indmn Avie, —— M Indian Gun Worms, 1 case Enfield Rifles. .Ls0, At 12 o'clock, in front of store, 10,000 LS. GALVANIZED SHEET IRON, No. 16. slightly damaged. Catalogues ready early morning of sale. ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. property on West Broadway and No ction, E, H. LUDLOW & CO. will Tue day. May 17, at 12 o°clock, at the Fx 111 Broadway. Trinity Building, New ¥ We r valuable property Nor, Moore Sackett stRER?—Two lote on north side of Saekett street, between Franklin and Classop avanies. Dickaw <treer—T'wo lots on south side of Degraw atreet, immed ly in the rear of the last deseribed !ot Thin containing about one hundred cit and near in East Brooklyn. A mber of buildings a) vinity, and the property. is ray Lota graded: streets graded and of the auctioneers, . y lote large me - ———— ay and North More street—The v no MRIAN H, MULLER, UCTIONEER,—COUNTRY | 120an ‘est Broadway,southwe:tcorner of Nerth eee in eee ero Nnciitn CADRIAN | aireet.. On No. 120 xa six story brick building, 28. By abont occupied as a coal yard: ‘in 40 feet om 65 feet 6 inches om North Moere street, ‘on mortgage, el—The vatnable twostory and attic brick 0 86 North Moore south. side. 20 . Ringtow street. Lot 20 4. $4,000 can remain on mortgage. H. MULLER, PR. WILKINS & CO. will sell, at on Tuesday, May 24, 1864 at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Jesroon, TH Broadway, New York, a Country Resident with twelve acres of land. simate on Purebuse str town of Hurrison, Westchester county. abo mile trom the New Haven Rajroad depot at R 1 aa the Walsh place, The house is two ator frame. filled in with brick, contains elev: kitehen and the grounds are well stocked Maps, £r., at the office of the auctioneers, No. $ Pine frnite, both large and small. fine crapery. &c : Send ni h wow a! BE Fig Steet ee RAR een ve nnn aueieR tere met MOPR8g, MILKING, AUCTIONEER —A VALUABLE vuntry Beat in Westchester at auction. E,W, LUDLOW & CO. will sell at auction om TURS- DAY. May 17, 1964, at 12 o'clock. at the Exenange ly No. ee Pralty BEROn Mew cee fag. 10 WESTC! “&—The Country va lon, beirs of the ii G A. Ludiew, Bsq peloarin the ‘ast SF "AUCTION NOTICE, AITRACTIVE AND 8SPECTAL SALE OF 40 CASES: STRAW AND PALM LEAF GOODS, THIS DAY (MONDAY). MAY 16. at 11 O'CLOCK, OUR SALE THIS DAY INCLUDES _4N UNUSUALLY CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF STRIOTLY DESIRABLE GOODS. AND IS PARLICULARLY WELL WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS. CATALOGUES AND GOODS NOW READY. WM. TOPPING & CO.. AUCTIONEERS NOS, 9 AND HH PARK PLACB: Ni MURRAY STREET. i | | and county of ogre ee 2 sepialalng sere acres, “4 tifaliy locate 01 [sland und, wi seman gradnally to the water, and wooded Wien cltmpe ct fine old foreat trees. ‘The house is of stone, with slate roof, 65 by 60 feet; twe nd busement, containing 2 rooms, built im the mest country residence {t' sned. Rit ata in ro of thn healthteat, and mea hior horhoods, and wi in an driv New Vor! city und within 4% malles of steamboats and UCTION NOTICE. —BOOTS AND SHOKS, WM. M. HOLLINOSIIEAD, AUCTIONEER, cars, which rin hously. RY J.T. WHITEHOUSE, Haye and furtner particulars may be obtained at the ave. Salestoom, 26 Cortlandt xt tioneer's of e, No. # Pine street, 035 o'clock a. Mn cases prime anality Boo! RAIS WILKINS, AUCTIONKER, ut 103f o'cloek “A Me about oWeases prime anality Boots, ORK LKINS, AUC ’ Se peg Brogan. Gaiters, Balmorais. Ac, direct from manu M 4) Valuable Lot< ‘on Ninth avenue, Thirty-aixth, Sixty- fucturers: alto the balunce nf x retail stock of Shoes, Cata- | fifth, Ninely-ninth.. 118th aud 110th streets, at auction. KH LUDLOW'& CO, will sell_at auction oa Tr Jogues ready on worming of aale. ome Th May 17, tah4, 12 o lori: at the Exchange. Baleeroom, 1 C +) Broadway (Trinity Butlding lew by ea IAL Gt bev areas sie ‘Thirts cuxah steve Dn Lot, goth tide, 92 feet 934 Inches "Shoe! = 4 ; neat west of Bromdwi y cl Free ie See, See aks coarprtae spree Rortheast corner of Ninth avenne and Sizty-fifth streetae Two valuable Lots; corner lot 25,5 by 100 feet; inside lot 25 by 100 tee Ninete-ninth Liye hid valuable Lota, south side, 125 feet east of Tenth avenue. ‘One Hundred and Eighteenth street—Ten Lots, north side, 100 teet west of Sixth aventte: each lot 25 by 100 ft, 11 Inches, ‘One Hundred and Nineteenth street—Ten Lots, south «ide, ent, adapt keason and worthy the attentt trade. Tow th lots of Rtock goods sold on account of whom It may c A. D. GALE, 44 Dey street UCTION NOTICE —CROCKERY, GLASS AND FANCY i\ Ware. WM W. SHIRLEY. Anctioneer. | Tuesday, | 10) 1eet west of Sixth avenue, being directly In the rear May 17. at 10.0'eloek, a6 28! Venrl street. by D EMBURY. | above: each 25 by 100 feet 11 inches, Tra large catalogue #ile of frei: Goods just ex ship. in lote Mai id further particulars nay be obtained at the Auc- Jor'eity and country dealer:. worthy their attention. Sales | timnee:'s office. No. 5 Pine -trect, free for cash. Goods careful packed (or -hipment, ‘ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. Y KRi& OO.—ADMINISTRATOR'S SAL IM Tra-tree's sale of Vi Property on Lexi ave- B OF VERY VA Leas, ARRNUOUSE PLANTS. - pes ane ‘Ninth street, New York, and on Lafayette street, I May I, at IL o'clock. by virtue of | Brooklyn. ble. th Bonet 1 EB. H. LUDLOW & CO. will sell at on Wednesda Min T chal acll oe etme NoOl tars | May 1K, 1804. at 12 0'olock, wt the Exchange Salesroom, iff Broadway. Eew York —~ LEXINGTON AVENUE. The three story brick Hou-e and Lot on the west side of Lexing! veniie, 75 feet 6 inches south of Fifty-seventh treet 18.11 by 32.1, 1a good order; lot 26 by 90. street, between Twontieth and Tweniy.f-a the city of Wa hingion, about 10 JAPONICAS JESSAMINES believed United States Lis Two Lots adjoining the above on the north side; each 25 by # feet. ait EAST NINTH STREET. The valuable four story brick Honse Ninth -treet, sonth side, 313 feet east of a VOLE & MURPHY, AUCTIONEERS, 4 Will sell on Lot No. $25 East ve A. House WEDNESDAY, MAY eet 2 inche 0 m1 lot 20 ALL o'clock, at ritheast comer of |) Oy OT eee TM AERTE STREET The two three tory brick Hones and Lows adjoining 1),000 FEET OF s 2K TIN and "2 feet long (0393 and 12 feet loa: diate -\ EKT PLANED AND MATCHED 1), Inch FLOOR ty 3) feet jong Sand 9 inches wide. Tl; inch ROUGH FLOOR PLANK, 3) feet ¢ LOCOMOTIVE STEAM BOILER, 75 horse pawer, running from 1 of various inte: t corner of Lafayette street and Hudson av Enech howe abont 20 feet 2 inches by 30 feet 4 inch fert deen, May at the ovtice of the auctioneers, as sale pW LUDLOW & CO. No.3 Pine street, N.Y M* nue lot WILKINS, AUCTIONEBR.—EXBCUTRIX ORR valuable Property In New York and Brooxlyn, & near'y new, and ty pe fect order, The boiler is on the outit ae middle pier, Atlantic dock, and wil be the first lot oid. TH. LUDLOW & CO. wil sell at anetion 0: Librmenng aor FR Cas!) 18 1884, at 12 o'clock at the Exchange Saesroom, No It Rroadway, New York, by order of the executrix of Robert ; me din B. TAYLOR & BRO, AUCTIONBERS—WILT, og arnéabios 5 Le gre 6 Eg a eg fone Sins bezs sreet—Plot ot ground south alde, edjotm West For:y-tir-t street—1 lot south side, 225 feet west of Ninth avenie Fast ree\—2 lots south side. 230 feet west of Becond lots north side, 160 feet east of enth aveniie. © SxW.1 Weet Ixsth -treet—2 lots south side, 180 feet east of Mieveuth avenue, encase jon avenne=t lot east side, 137 feet Sinches from Park reet—1 lot south corner of Frost street. <1 iot eaat side, 75 feet north of Frost street. =3 lots wost side, £0 feet north of Frost street. fortment of Printing Material ; 2 lots east side, directly in the rear of warehouse of K. Kk. Webb, corner sad for whom It may cancers cons'ste of large quon street—1 lot east side, 20 feet north of North Fifth tiny Nonpariel, Brevier, Bourgeo s bv pe. in cases | street Tion's Driin Oy. inder Press, Noh bet Sixes, | “North Sixth street—Five lots north side, 100 feet weet of ouble Os hide: “— » 2, sath, also Fifth street. Sticks, Brass Gabler Metal Furnitw Tron North Seventh street—1 lot north side, 100 feet west of es. Leads, Slog Dou'le Stands, ae. Sale perempt Fitth atest Smith street—1 lot northwest corner of Jackson Graham avenue—One lot east side, 25 feet Borih of Prost strent Ticnry atreet=Three lote west side, 68 feet south of Coles street ook maps nt the office No, 8 Pine street, jain Riles, Dashes, ‘atainguee ready. y YEORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER.—NOUSEHOLD FUR. niture. Carpets, tay, May 17, nt 10 o’c'ock, ai the al ot fine Knrnt tore ‘arior Saiteof va 141 Broalway, « nd and new. Inet ber Sutt, r front’ Ward Dining ALE OF PRINTING MATERIAL. BOOK- 4c.—BENJA rosewood, Buseta Exten FAIRCHIL: at lA Moyat 120. Nassau street, antity of Printiug Material Hand Presses, bi nantity of Type of every o Sian Caseat Galleys, ke” The abo: which will order. AL NRY i. LEEDS Ainv Stereotype Plater, &.. &e. HENRY 1ODEEUS (6 MI sch a wees wed ef Brvuavay. oxves AWNBROKER'S SALB—ON MONDAY, MAY 16, AT fireet, west of Broadway. serenty-etght t r, JAWNBROKRE A N MOS . ; | of Hi Now Bowery, JAMES AGAR, auctioneer, wiil aeit Ss they are for aoe nt of whow it may con without re Pa volock, So lots of Men's aad Women's Weartng Ap- Darel, con of iii. detaine, eallen and other Dresses 7 q Underciothe apeand # shaw eet ableclotha, FLSSRE HahteDs, Bae ae Ree a ceed ctowtemat et sebcen abe | paetion ee Poscdan; Bag t goods worthy the aitention of dealers and ouhers. By order | se tt wet h fA. J. Jackwon, 6) Walker strent | etcht Willcox & oa, ail 5 " | inne or er p for’ ship DAWNE LOKER'S WN, LEWIS, AUCTION. sol | wituout Fer eer, wi at 10 clock this’ day (Monday), at 188 | _ Bower, a lace ae ortment of Women's Clothing, Rem. ENRY B. HERTS, IR, At nants. B ta, Sheets, Boots aud Shove, By order of H WILL Sk W. & a . iasen NESDAY, At 1034 o'clock. at the sw'csroom 198 Broadway, Qf, kEwis AUCTIONEER LARGE SALB OF PEREMPTORY RECEIVERS BALE, I tcady Made, ¢ etbing, ¥ ie J ary fia 4 z ‘ r ‘ “RT, PLIUS G. 8 AL cK om . pica cgttaithtis uteri OAM. In saietvom 23. Bowery: & large avsortment of fashionable Ready Wade Clothing, Cloths, Casaimeren, Vent ol ELEGANT DIAMOND JEWELEY, SUPERB NIGHTREN CARS GOLD JKWE FINE GOLD AND SIL. ER WATCH KS, LARGE LOT OF FINE ENGLISH WATCH MOVE. MENTS, av. Boing an entire stock, valued at over $40.00), Neck Ties, Furnishing Goods, ae. | The nested to attend thie sale, Cata- of sale. Ings, Suspenders, trade are particularly logues ready on mornin ICHARD WALTERS AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL v WittOUT RESERVE. " Veet bud ‘Chathiaine Cl large assortment of solid 18 | Car ets, Glass Cases, Mattresses, one small Piano, Pletures, fest aad ‘Chaielaing ‘ Fancy Vases, Glassware and & variety of other furnitare carat coll Jewelry of ey ol a1 quality English Wateh M and other goods. 45, BOGART, AUCTIONEERS—WILL SELL, on A large Tine of gold ane }eTieday.” May 17, a8 1G oviveR: at the auction room , “ i DIA S cases Boors and ONO REDAT. MAT IA A LOOSK DIAMONDS, 40. &C a The eae tention of he trade ts called to this male, | at 1086 a large quantity of Household Purniture, It being the Hest stock offered = in Pape Ly Pianos, 2 Bercing’s IDA: iS, — “9 Srckeeten at Ll ofclock, at Sibery's Hall, Naw Rochelle, # large quantity eee ere - | of Househoid and Motel Furniture, ENRY D, MINER, AUCTIONRER.—SaLFSROOM - - —_ — Fe actu atreet, the Post office, MINER & RAVE SALRSROOM, 428 BROADWAY. SOMERVILLE will soll at auction, on Tuesday, May 17, at ONO. 8 LEAVITE, ‘Ano Ts. COOLEY. 10), o'clock, at the salesrooina, M Nassau sireet, @ general WREAY GOIN BALE. usehoid Furniture, comprised, in part, of a asroriment of TUESDAY, MAY nd following days throughout the the same be me of the Persea presenting the | ¥ 1s, Three: ply and Ingraia Carpets, rosewood ki aa tae and the. date of its "presentation, will berreceive’ At | Aciig'ig beceaisl imamounay. Bedswenda. new and second: | The enuirgcollecinnt TT " unt o'clock M. of Tuesday, May 24. 1864, 1 hand Mattresses, Feather Bolstera and Pillows, mahogany MERIOAM COINS, MEDALS, &e., the onstruction of sewers an ihe follow mg strats, to marble top Dreveing Bureaus and Washstands rosewood Made by jn Third avenue, from ish street ‘to. Laeth tnd majogany marbla top Centre Tables. mahogany frame JOHN FA MSOOY, Bea, rw Between Second and Th Cheval Gass, Pier and Mantel Mirror, oak ma: ble top Bult Of New Tork city, OR, wee n and Sixthiagen: | Wardrobes Hi nds, Olleloths, Mattin. him 4 Silver And now ow: by fn a 3 between Hous aod nton streets; | plated WaretAlso, a large quantity of Ofllce Furniture. ma- W. ELLIOT WOODWARD, olen in rire ot Mg VS ens eat on kad hogany, black POR oak Desks, Of every description; “Of Roxbury, Mass ft Le irty- | Once Chairs, Maps, , ae. Eee Free bert ctreote Fie mieyeane: ,pattreen Thirtieth | paialorends eure | Pome ae ORION COINS AND MEDA feon. aud, specifications Sie e'he ENRY @. RVANS, AUCTIONBRR—ASSIGNEE’S | And the whole of Mr. Woodward's private ot Contraet Clerk. 4 Heation to the | Fe -WRNRY G. BVANS Will sell at auction on COIN Caratoot Wa ane Pop, eerie speten Freaneat may 25, at 1s o'clock, at 3.8 Broadway, room American and Engli-b, and or Papers and Pampo g J fo, |, the. Took Acoou' Rasign. relating Orngp CROTON AawmQuar May 12, 1906. ment of Willard ‘By order of ‘hp Aselanes. AMERICAN GOLNS AND COINAGE.