The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK - HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7218 MORNING. EDITION—TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1856. PRICE TWO CE) SITUATIONS WASTED. _ __eweants, | THE OIESTION OF TI slaveboldin this Union; or rather to ADTERTINEMENTS RENEWED AVERY PAT | anti a TRISTE rast G00 por in THE QUESTION OF THE DAY. | iticiS.mmonsting mortity tke feagr ta ——————SSoooee———— b= b % P le a at " x 5 it—to excuse them for duregarding the obligation: BITUATIUNS WANTED. a otesyretereccen Meets Se Wek We ak, votneal stk sapatiaters Shen ee so > nenennnit im 1 pon them 28 coop re agpaciee, &@. FREMOH LADY, OF A VERY DISTINGUII pa ra ovabiiahanea’ ffairs i would rather regar it ibunal aa one Asay fram cty A ig ANTYD—A SITUATION, TO DO CHAMBERWORK isa of fa Kansas A in Washington and | which could look abroad upon the vast and beauti- American family, orto give lessons in her own langage | W 4 ana pia sewing. or to lare care of chtidren. Call at tp M8 portrait, Elsewhere. ful horizon of tiuth and justice. I should not wise ‘ath ate. ee d M42 Fast 2lst at , fortwo days. Citv reference given. a ae ms pon to see them governed by that sal a at 157 Broadway, ” ¥, pom ry ge” Hoaey, ‘ ~ which is threatening to undermine institutions JOVECATOMAM WANTS & BIZ ATION a eee See LO eee itm rane | Lawted Ommminisor ist alt ke Bate eee pitty of production, Of the country, and. to destroy, not only the present bormaid and seameress; is 8 god end rane ee Yall for t Bh a Cheapusssot prise, | The Cause of the Great Excitement | form of i he ‘@ short distance in the courtr'; would haveno ob- | Frercb dutug. reference. ‘all for two days atl™ aa i ctha pee y form of our Union, but to wash away the very lana- take cl ‘Of emall children. Befereace given. | at., St, Mark's place, seooms floor, front room. $3.000.-702 2AGE CREAR, 4 FARM OF 10 sree ot ea Sapeareotype fe. Ptaa Gas pre every marks of our forefathers, In such acase I would be “Apply at 77 Kast 75d at ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A BITGATION, AB | Soibsad, Coa sere Wik house barn, Oroberd. de. srement 7 of 8s exowution, Wor toe prouscutliy Throughout the Country. glad to ree the Supreme Court, like the proud pro- EBBNCU PROTESTANT LADY Wisues TOmPEND el rnrneebenans. wheern ace retel Sane seco. Seo Ne D. SAGPEBSY,7 Wall etrest, third rn tralie of intents, Pee SS montory in the deep— the cummer, in a private y, as * eres ay ~ ie r Tavalids, Iat the fretfal it se ven'if required. Address ¥. A., Union aquare | ¥.. box 17) Hereld oftee: Oraged people, | THE SPEECH OF SENATOR BUTLER, Letetormsamaiineusie NTIS A SITUATION, TO DO CHAMBER Re anes, or general housework, Ina email family. ‘ARTRD-BY A YOUNG MAK, A SITUATION, AS Coachman and groom; would wish (o mike himself gene- ralry useful; would prefer going in the country. Gan be sven at1 0 Smith at , Bro‘kiyn. at Harrison's Columbian Bovel, 179 Cha.ham equare. 5 AKTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SLTUATION AS SuvaRoN, WaREED ab PUAUIROMLTO AED | WAETEDGY A LOUNO.RAT, A TCUATON Ot ee, oy ‘and wagon, ods.” The dest SHR Eire,ihe Deal of city refermnce, van bo seen at 196 Has | Petororce givens, Please address O.M., Bor I7i, Her udofice, | b ith the washing and trouing; bas A plot at icroncen Caliay the ooraer of Avanlio and’ Boe rum sts., over the store, Brooklyn. =i ROTBATANT WOMAN WANTS A A Sanne son rncenizan’ Tones reed be for two days.at Manning’s oflee, No 271 a SITUASION WANTED. BY sN AMBRICAW GIBL, 2 oe washer and ironer. Inquire at 637 Green at (OUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION, AS OH AM- A. Nermata und plain tower; he uo objection to po a short = the country, Good reference, Call at 81 West a OOMPETEAT DRESSMAKER WISHLS TO WORK 8Y 7 eek. 1 ho thorough'y understends her Susingas. ‘Please ool or adereus Dresusaker, No. 216 Nine. teonth ot , lstavenue. N EXPERIENCED GIR". ehambermaid, and to * WANTS A SITUATION, AS tm wa hing and froning, Is . doing up fine musiins, &c, Call at hor present Pics Broadway, bewween site and ist sirecis Clty rele: ‘Fences given, SITUATION AS SKAMSTRES3 WANTED; UN- A. dernanés dreannacing, or at tent chamermald,, sn be seen at her presevt employer's, 157 10 hat., between 3dand 4th avenues, for two days. N EDGLISH GIAL WISHES A SITUATION, AS WAI A ter and eaereals has no objection to go & ebort dis- tazce in the country: good references, inquire B! 146 S7th st , between di ard 3d avenues, YOUNG WOMAN WANTS ABSITUATION AS LAUN- dress; hag no objection to goto the country; hsa beat of cits refererce. Please cal at 346 6th avenue, between 21at and dete ‘house, UATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- Oe bermeia and purse; good city references, Inguire ai 271 Navy s1., Brooklyn. YOUNG GIRL WANTS A bermaid ard plain sewer; deet of ‘@t 173 West 25th at. . SITUATION WANIED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A A Protestant, to do general housewure ; has, reference, rd is a good wasber ard troner. apply at 240 Mott at, WHO THORIUGELY abate and hes recom! yo ‘uation, Cam apesx Knglih, Appiy SITUATION, At OHAM- city reference. App-y jouse w her leat place. wants a a! ‘at 67 Greenwich st. A LADY, OF EDUCATION AND BEFINEMENT. Dé- sires a situation, as housekeeper, Address F. W. P. ‘Trion square feat office. A SILUATION WANTED—BY & YOUNG WOMAN, AS fA. waiter, Good clty referanse, Anpiy at 464 atlantic st, Brooklyn, seoond ficor. Can be seen for two days, “PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION, T@ DO eral howework. Can be well recommended from her ‘Isat p! Please call at 399 7:h avenue, corner of 29th st. § LADY'S MAID—A HIGHLY RASPACTABLE YOUNG ia fully competent in dressmaking, milli- 664 Broadway. A YADY DESIRES A SITUATION, A®YONKEES, OR lus vieintty, ge governess in a school Or private fainils; he ts ox excelient teacher of the te ; best of lerences given. Addrese Madam Hamilton, Taio aquare ‘oat office, new York, SITUATION WANTED—1 YOUNG WOMAN, As nurre, refereace given. Apply at 257 7thavenue, between 26th pnd 27th ate., second floor, beck room. 8itUAEON WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS A ‘cok, waeber end ironer. Good reference. Apply at 8; hat, beiween 6h end 7h avenues, room No. 8. SITUATION WANIED-BY A _ RR°PROTABLE young woman, as chambermaid and waiter; isa sewer. Reters to lsat emp'cyers, Call at 86 6th avenue, Sloor, back room, YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS HBAD MAN AND WIPK, HAVING NO FAMILY, AR DR- A "Shous of obtainirg situations, together or separately: ths ‘man urdersterds the care of horses and vegetsble gardeniug; woman if & good cook and Jaundress, fave good olty re- ference. Apply or direct to 68 Kast 32d st, COAOBMAN'S BITUATION WaNTRD—BY A maz. who periectly unders‘ands the ti BIN. reatment of Borse can give tbe most undoubted city reference Scr anc capability. Address, for two days, X. ¥. mity at. A MOSCRMAM WANTS A, SITUATION, 48 COAOG: OF sarcener; 70 wD OF. ; good reference giver. Apply at oi ‘Clinton piace, 8th at, A YOUNG MAN, A GERMAN, I8 DESIROUS OF OB- taining part/al board {ns respec'able American [aed tomily; terms cot to exceed $3 50a week. Addreas T. K.. box 4-064 Port ofiles, Ae AOTIVE LAD, ABOUT 17 YBARS OF AG! wishes to get employment ; understands the care Sanagemont of horses; can give good city reterence; writes w gocd bard acd is @ good accountant; has no odje:dom to the Country ; if nothing offers would wish to app! ice bimselt to Abe plumbing trade. (sil at or address 38 Crosy st, in the rear \0OK'B BITUATION WaNTED~BY A PERSON WHO pertectiy understands her buginers in all ite branches, pooh Apply at 124 12h st., between Sthand 6k Venues, yy ory BY A MIDDLE AGSD MAN, an ® sivuation, or groom, or omshm | who 3 Sears eats wines Salat nt hae wo days. cl] MPLOYMENT WANTED—IA THE OITY, BY A YOUNG married man, who js willing ard able to work at any kind work; he is s caret ad good wil * Penman. Constant emp! ty Please ade: at his restdence, S21 24 eer Saar, fi . fa efther in the sity or courtry, Herald otice.” me gmcay ION WANTED—AS8 SEAMSTRESS; OAM OUT nd fit ebi dren's dr asses, and co ail kinds of family sew- and wouid assist with children; can give the best of city ce. Please call at 194 7th avenue, near 23d st., 4:h floor, Deck room, fo ing tal WANTED-BY A RESPROTABLE GIRL, @s narze and seamstress; bas no objection to the coun dry. Can be eeen at her present employer's 56 West £2d at. Lal a we TA eaeeeeacaab eae ae aun ae |), @8 seamatrees or chambermald: no of coustry or to travel. Address M. L. M., 143 16th ta ke WANTED <4 LADY, LEAVING THR COUNTRY, wishes to procure a'situation for & girt_ as waitress chambermaid; sEe thoroughly, undersiends ber business, aad will be found willing and obligieg. “Apply at $¢ eat Botnet Ww NTBD—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL, of enfdrens Con beeen for two days not eagaged, as 84 ren. Ll seen not ¢1 h ‘West 16th street. oi ‘ANTRD—BY AW AMERICAN MARRIED WOMAN, ‘a child to wet nurse at her own house: has lost her ows; refererces given snd required; to be seen for one None but respectable parties need apply at No, 95 Morton at. ADTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, BY A COMPE- tout person, or wou'd take charge ot «ality residence for eee best city reterence given, Apply at 235 Mliza- ress ‘avenue. BY A YOUNG MAN OF EXPA- s and furaishing store, ‘Apply for oae week to Ts i +t Ee ee “WARTRD- BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITU ATION AS chambermalt ard to assist in the washing and troving. Bert ot given trom last place, reference Tat 40 Attor- ney street, near Gran “WANTED-BY A REGPEOFABLE YOORG GIRL, A ulkcio ait ms chqpbermaie sad walter: cam arod yor fat he in be Ly er pret empio; s 31755 Weat 37th ate ies i gid ‘ADTED—A SITUATION, AB to assist in washing snd fropin; for a mall family. Has thi ee at., im the Desoment. ve ABTBD-BY A YOUNG GIRL, A SISUATION, AS cham >erma‘d and seamstress, or waiter; ove fully com en: and can give city reference. Please cail at th Bey ecodn store, 62 tay cbetweee ik ang Sak vce tHe APTED—A SITUATION. AS COOK OR HOVS:! deeper; ean do washing and ironing, and can give he ai pera wants @home. Inquire for two days at 94 eet, Waar. SITUATION, AS GO.K AWD TO as. sist In the warhing and ironing; has five years’ city refe. rence trom her Iast place, Call at 271 7th avenue, between ith ard 2b ata, ANIRD—A SITUATION, AS NURSE AND BEAM streaa; {a willing to make herself gecera'ly usefu', Cau bo reen Present employer's, 821 Gib avenue, beiwoen and! ats, OHAMBERMAID, AND i, oF Cooking and’ wash. of city references, Call 1ED—~BY A FIRST RATE ENGLIBH 09K, Warton in @ private family. Inquire at 156 West sin at , between 7th and 8th ava, ANTED~A SITUATION AS COOK, AND Wasa ‘and iro, or to do general housework. Please onll at 462, corner of Nevins and Atlantic sts., Brooklyn, first floor, Dack room, Good city reference from her lsat place, ANTED—A SITUATION, AB WET NURSR, BY A Tespestable young woman, who bag logt her husband, lat baby is five weeks old, Inquire for Mrs, Burns, No, 3 ‘rank'in avenue, Kaat Brooklyn, SIETAFION WANTED—TO D> CHAMBEBWORK OB | geur wasraw AERTS WHO D¥SIRE TO BE SUPPLIED WITH TH! EBLOAN WEEKLY PR: inqued Friday wD ioe will tesa to their fila the Ouvisher. corner of ‘end Reouu stress ‘one dollar © your, Py lied wl 60 per hundred, Advertisements, sainper ibe, Benes, emaae 5 A DEBUG, OLERE (WANTEO-IN A FIRE Ola wholesale and ui in Now Haven, Conn. Rriee eleracces te to motal churwoter and Duraeee qualisow a tase ‘Terms proporiorea to tee Ability wad value of the 4G000 BUsTeRes MAN — oerk. Apply tor particulars to Meters. wie & wh oss ‘<n eee ae nome eee with ee aer cf President and curt aireoia, roma 10 A.M. | be le * A Broadway, corner eet of avers domeriotioe, Chun tasers wil aeare, Bite (iano inthe oi, mush led soreral Fours mln doced prices at 38 Prosdwar, up stse, ___| a orotor sured. Apply to Waltem i Gai? Si, W ggh ng WANTED—10 SOLICIT ORDERS ros 229 Broadway, offloes 24 I pocorn eer igh a ela mr POR SAUe. THR SCHOONGR JANA RO8S, OF ABOU? Pe ‘oyment guaranieed, Apply to JAMéS5 SHEAMY, pA = hodog tor ¥ aes, eae wail oad ie NOLORED COACHMAN WANTED--MUST BE AN BX’ iz Li—TH: ‘OOK AND FIXTURES OF & pert and experienced ¢river and unserstand far oy store. It will be so'd @ saerifice, if lied for bb: per eetiy,s Note oternoed apply. “Apply 0 Foruanto Woot, Potser newt, at which ume the propristor leaves the oMY, ‘Mayor's office, or at 122 Second avevus. Apply at ‘Hudson street, above Ferry. NLERK WAN’ —A GOOD PENMAN. QUIOK AND accurate; asthe pcaition is in some measure covidea: tial, it is indispenssble thst the app icant 76 . ‘bie ebszacter and have first rate city referent own handwriting, stating expectations aa 2,161 Post office, RUG CLERK WANTRD.—A YOUNG MAN INTIMATE- acqualnied with tye retail drug nusiaess, and aczus fomed to oompoundixg prescription. acdress box 150, Hera'd ofliee, NGLISH BOUSEK EEPER.—A FIRST OLASS ENGLISH OB SALE—AT WHITE PLAINS, 3% MILES FROM A 90%. & beautiful farm of 3 ecres large new bara, with collar; best quality of land. dry, eleva'ed and level, command. tog an extensive view of Long Island Sound surrounding country. The for building purprees 18 uosurpasser. Sor full pariculars addresa RA. Knapp, White Plains Post OR SALE—AN EXPRESS LISH, DOIN3 A GOOD business; 18, two wagons. @ algigh, harnees, Ao. Wit be eold very cheap. ‘Rare chance for a men with a aznali capital. Apply atl Centre street, sekooper ia wanted. in w family in the coun a , cguthrmicmeietion Mensa oihe sas | ACE ALE TEE HOLME ae 20R.ae INTE rough €) and ‘hare, good cy references, Addreas A. B., box 923 Fou eaieeceeees ae Brome ‘Attorney and offios, Lg OAK® AND | has TRE ADBIATIC C billiard ga'oon, No. 90 Christ street, corver of Rieecker atreet, now doiog @ good vusiness, Reasons willbe given foreelling out, Inquire within, OR SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN Ware THE 15TH OF JOLY, A HEAD MILLI Peiibe geld by tho year. Ooo who epéake ine Rewiisn ™ oyear. Ove who # tad German Minuuagos would be preferred, Inquire et Sol, ‘Weil’ s, 458 Grand: A NICE LIT. = tle confectionery and fru store, well Aiea; the owner WY 2 MOREE ARSED. A FOUNG ABD BRALERY | wileell Rate Fomorab'¢ price, apply, tmmediataly, at No, 5 situation by applying at {8 Sih av. Noobjcion togiving & | “JArkson elrect, between Hudson and Varick at ote, out to a respectable person. 7RT NUBSE WANIED—A YOUNG WOMAN, WITH best references required OB SALE—THS EECIPE FOR MAKING PAfeNT driers, same as manufactured by Biuncell, ego &vo Price $1. Address, immediately, Patent Dryer, box 142 He talk, The raid office. afresh breast Li Apply immediately at 34 Kart 23d st. ANTED—AS COMPANION TO A GENTLEMAN AND hen, with elegent mansion. w:th forty sores his invalid wife, a widow lady not over thirty-five, ef Pre | of ane iad utensils, frait and shade trees, elegant! eee eee Teen Be mcris eae: pede gy erp sau isten eee, ANTED~A GOOD SRAMSTRESS, FOR Gali DEEWws | _____— A BEEBE, 195 Broadway. gpthon, fog a fon, wesks, ,ADPIY W184 Deane at, be: | om GALK A SPLENDID LOCATION FOR A Bera. tween Hoyt end Bend sts., Brooklyn, diy en juor Cry hee ward in the (Gs Fourth ward); lenow died as a bu:cher shop. Reason .—A WOMAN, FOR GENER. 1 anew Gee ace inner aN W ‘rork, to goa short ctattuop in the country; snes be | (OF spliDg ls the owne- baal two, outer places, and Gada I in; fudustricus, 8 good oook. w ‘and troner, stand | Pe'coid: For farther toforsation eddy box 108 Herald wilsing axd the making of buver, and willing tomake sorselt | °¢, 004, For tea Useful, "Ko one need apply who Sapnot bring eaustuctory ter : d umonials as to character ard qualifications, or who oat Pox x R BAL CBNTRU BOARD BOAT. ODAB ey at aa al lal bullt, copper fasteved throughout; has air tanks, render- ¢ irg her s periect life boat, w ith musi, sails, &c.. complete. Cost $150 this spring. Wil be sold for ‘875. it applied for im mediately. Can be ecen, from 7 a. M. to 6 P. M., in dock foot of Grand atreet, Jersey Oily. tier SALE ON ror pee lye oR eee mew two story and basement house, 19130, lot 19x68, Me. 367 South Fifth street, Jersey City, ten minutes’ walk from oro FO. BULELEY, Nov) Wail street basomoate (OR SALE, OR WOULD BR EXOHANGAD FOR REAL, eta'y crv ersonal prev: en tighty Pretiable moan ectaring baeineds ‘or Galo SPeannyiva via ard the Southern States. Fme portualty for young men fonc of travelling, Apply’ personally 10 EN, 335 roadway, up stale, Wee SALE OR EXCHARGE—A LARGE AMOUNT OF first olars city property; also several fine farms, in New York, New Jersey ard other States; also improved and untm: Prov de im the Western States, Apply at 229 Broad: , Cfilces 24 and 25, second floor. WALTER & CAMPBELL. THB THREE STORY AND in Cet ha streeih, yy sez ~SIX GIBLS TO STRIP TOBACCO, APPLY at 209 Water street. Wipata Din TSE Eo aC A v ay., . hours o1 9 acd 12, for two cays. Wr mieacen AMERIOAN OR ENGLISA GIRL, OR micdle mi women, to take charge of and do the house- work of aeme'i family. Une who is cleanly and emart ean apply at Do, 27 Barrow et., near Bleecker at, ‘ANIEC—A FIRST CLA8S DRESSMAKER, ONE woo can take 10; also, two apprentices to the trade, Fone but gcod sewers need apply at 366 Broome st, 1 Veilaitend 3 SALKSMAN, IN A HAT, CAP AND straw house; one who can ixfluencs a first clase Weatern le. Addres B, & Oo , Herald office, y ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WAO HAS A THOROUGER know! of the New York State trade. Apply. py jee ter or pert Jy ‘ati6 o’c'ock. P, M., at A. T, Ste & O's, Broadway, corner of Chambers street. ANTED—THI8 DAY. FIFTEEN YOUNG MEN, FOR Woe. SALE OR TO LET—' brick Rouse, Fras line Ao reratind Be ea vertan ed lanteaeserisasen: | msaectnitapremenns bn cecacetsin mation ieee ee of a is for the vo; , COODEr. od +4 3 it Co we ct tor. atd Diachemith, For farther information spoly 0 Randall | and w of the ia near he or & Robeon, 151 South street, corner of Peck silp, up; ANTED—A COLORED COAOBMAN, A MARRIE! man. sbort distance in theoountry, Address J, ghapge for city property, in Seventy second street, bet T acd Fourth avenves. Apply Lanbove. OUSKS FOR SALB.—INDUCEMRNIS TO CAPITAL- desirable DRUG OLERK—GEEMAN, SCOTCH OR ANIEI fata to purchase four very welliag houses in W Anngich, “adurose 8, P Horatd omee. the vieisity of Madizon and avenues. Also, a block - (five houtes on Leringion avenue, wil besold aia berguia. 7 ANTRD—A GOOD WAITER, ALSO A RESPBOPABLE E. B, KINSSUMER, 319 Fourth avenue, boy, to learn the confectionery busisess. Apply after 9 JM, W. HENRY W&LLRR, 713 Broadway. ©UAK FOR 8aLB OB TO LET—TUE THRER SfORY igh tasement marble ho moé era improvement 18, 161 ames “4 16, 161 West plete order. Inquire ot 8. P. fixtures, Ul, 52 Jobn «1 UST THE KIND OF HOUIE WANTED —CONVENIBNT located, fi a Twenty-third SHIP STORK AND 4c., and in oom- principally to the Kng. treet. fo'an. Keglishman or Sootchman, hay the business, aud who is @ good solicitor ANIED—A RUNNER, FOR A VY jishto chardiery atore, with a view lisb and Bco'ch trade. | ing had experience ct trade, and can come well recommended, @ good salary will | e) ir size, elegant! ds I ‘ished Bopald: “Addrersthipping, Mora a cflce. if Fanged for tho tomioet ot a iamige oo Tht aah neat nesr Bighth avenue Wilbe sold on terms. Apply to 2.000 tABORERS WaNTEO—ON THR LINE OF | J. F. WILLIAMS &80N, Registry oflce, 442 8th Aveaus. Je the Union Canal, between tg Lebanon — — vania, Good wares. ee Mead, F ay qa Gtgak STORE FOR, SALE SITUATED, On os oF ‘by raltroad from Philadeto! fa. Ours ras twee @ aay: atures, and a foe trade. Poseger siore ta tie immediacy ~ ey ly c'nity. ‘Parlor. bedroom and kitehen eltsobed, suitable for » FOR SITUATIONS AND HELP WANTED SEE 7TH PAGE. | anard wite. Rent low. Stock amall. Inquire at the Segar Rat Grand street, or of the Cordova Segar Compaay, 61 _ EXCURSIONS, aerate = XOURSION 10 THE FISHING BANKS.—THE STRAM. « “for ener bined Dons ‘Gea drtures; fall new wit the or UINDEBELLA, Capt. Char es Anderson, will run in | privilege ot four yearn’ lenge; new aod socond hand tables for tue piace of the R. L, Btevens until she is yepaired: whic will | sale; can be purchased cheaper than elsewhere, at his manu: be next Wednesday. Leaves Amos street at Go’closk, Spring | tactory, 148 Fulton atreet, Hversvsosloae coe nia MILLINERY, &®. @ BETTER MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS CAN BR fm the courtry than the Al the MBRICaN WEEELY BLERCKER SYREET, BAST OF — PsBES, published a “i low price 25 Mra. a.T JAMES ale the wivontion of ee nea har Bn rddttie “AMRRICA Putawte 55 patteiares, | Sctosamt,clefankamcrrnant gt cree caps, Forms, cash in advance, Pu) corner of Pullen sartalarsiaeehomienrs EY spurors’, bots] of ths artietc and the en Auipio exdoreement of tis otceliance,, Many slaty the sazcatvoope i cumecn Wl kod trina Braves, evoryites dearea’ ‘Are beyoud the posmoilit; oor deetruchon. .é lence. ie Tagy rose oquelly from a'tempting to procure pitaree of thelr childres by the suppored unceriain:y it, The FA De re auccess almost certala, even 8 « ae Mr, BRADY dovoiei os ran the ambrotype {a as novel as the rare, vy n Between the eye and night ‘Offer no 0} To the sight. ‘They, however, develope ‘A posttive or negative portrait St wilt, (bus affordiug ‘Two pictures At lera than the former price of one. TRaNsrarsnt Gisss PICTURES, ao ealirely new art, at Breoy’s National dallery, va aa'con, Ro, 969 Broadway, over I houaps Tum vORTRAITS which embe lish Frank Lesiie’s Ilus:rated Paper are mede from bag ambrotypes. Muob of their Brace end fidelity is dae to exe: morit of these jotures. x ‘there may be persons who are yet unacquainted with the adi 4 offered by the ambrotype as an agency of por tae fe resmmecd suct 10 tthe ion at Ba 859 Brosdway, where they cannot fail to be ‘ady's gallery, aorured of tte superiority. nobieg out. ‘cnoomlass ts heard of this ex‘racrdivary atyle of ot Tey ery itis Leora Pronounced the rarsat ne oudy, there 1s #0 necessity for delay: he unsurpassed ambro es a beg eat wenaee., Brady’ long ‘amabrot} “ ‘each euvellent arrangements for thelr pro: delay frequently experienced elsewhere wa _abould iuspect some of the specimens of ambrotype at Brady’s. Groups of fifty taken ‘who are visiting (he clty should remember their friends Meeignee the rally wa sea Slats tos, and is dest und ‘piace in the city to obtain them. Brapy’s Lower Gatteny is pow devoted to the production of the axabrotype exc usively- Merebants, clerks and persons ‘at the down town hote's will find ita convenient place to Li first ciass ambrotypes, at reduced prices,corner of Fulton yt, Dear A: The while pre acrise Mkeness in minute per- fealon, rendert the Tore Feauiial ibaa ane ar y ‘pe. p) e yeubacrl ity fuvites the public to visit his o3t Jecton of portrsits’ ie hus devoted. ftewn years fo the accu utation. and the features of interart i PEST ona Fen flerenting ewe AMERICAN WERELY PRESS, Containing all he news costa Tsvued ater rel at 60 conta or tions must be sent tothe ner Of Nassau and Fulton streets, New AWERICAN WEEKLY PRESS-TAR Best TS ae tm the world, is published at the dorth- Aa ents Buvilcation office, oor ‘ork. rear er ot — and Nassau os er Nr ere Naty Katertuekionts isanriet ot 0 sec per tie, ‘erme, ash in advance. DRY GOODS, a0. JQ ast HORE oF PRINTED xogenaire, DE LAINES, w ened ou Monday, Singh ee Bi ve opened on Monday. PuSTEWART & CO., Broadway, Ohambers and Reade streets. MS. COBSTABLE & CO, BEING OB‘IGRD TO reduce their o1 romises during the erection of their new prices ‘and in some oases Retort ts, _— s . a 62 Canal street, near Broadway. ap ES ie jes re BAILAY, FARRINGTON & LESLIB, 623 Broadway, LARGE VARIETY OF RICA LACE GOODS AND embroideries now on hand, manti\las, poinis aud flounces, G2 micat beauial Parts mbroldsriee over trough i ts over market MILLER & GRANT, 971 Broadway. BAUTIFUL FRENCH BAREGES, (From auction,) ‘Will be opened on Monday, June 2, Me Po TeWART Broadway, Ohambers and }B, GRENADINE AND SILK ROBES.— ‘assortment stil] om band, & 00., Reade streets. B® And for ale b; ABNOLD, CONSTABLE & 00, 62 Canal street, a TIO! z (SomMNUATION OF BALE Ge BEEKMAN & COMPANY, 473 oad, ~ Shins Youalittd & ides ‘continue the sale of 1088 beautitul barege robes, 8h Os reve, Also at %5. and Passau atzests, New York, Dg oA MILLINES: LEVI, 110 NPY TOBE, AND ERIN RATLBOAD.—RICKRTS RO | oF sumuscs tanote Utes ape al Bak BT RS Fy py Re ind | Intent Parisian tiyles, for enle, at extremely low prices $20, at 175, 193, and 97 Broad S00 OS Clay Oe and Brie one Duane street. tickets ‘the 12th bao ee gpl big ab ASSORIMENT OF Prone: OND. G. MCUALLUM, General Superintendent, | itreal New Yorn: fies coueiast'y reou ving toe iiosta ota And tie most e'erant selections from Paris, for the excuraton, 50 0 hie new leedid steam. PRING MILLINBRY GOODS.. er baving been chartered by une in make her S BT WI: regulsy trips (i and Hundays exeepted) during Nos. 20 and 22 John street, He summer season, to the Flesing Banks, commeaciog ox Importer, manufacturer and jobber of oacen Tune 2, stopping punctually as follows: —Amos ‘SILK mil inery goods, Woome ctrset Sx ctooa bise Ne i Novas rows, 9 ehseat wee A cd fancy bonnets, Hi; o’oleck ; ver, 9 o'clock. and fai nnets, N.B.—The steamer has Deen fitied up with @. view to the cows: 7 grant icles pertaining te the milMaery trad : ‘Prices mo s le. ard all arti » up fort and convenience of those who may wish to enjoy a trip te the Banks. The nor eons, belee opreroumsed odd ta cee er od Lew goods rece! slostoer on Ser ips, and pledge ibeavelvee tani not her pane on a tor expense etal ared to. reader eee ercu sont ibe x THA VMLLERY GUIDE, roa and beall season, senna Rope a TT Fyiah T DIGMLOW, ‘nglncer, SB. VENM, 9, BIE | A CENTS, TAKE NOUIOE.THRJAMERIOAN WREEIY te agoute atl 60 fer hunioe Gubsaription rice, eupplied to agents at $1 . Advertisements inserted et fifty conta per line in advance. must ple. ear. ‘orms, caah be to proprietor, corner of Fulton and Nassau street, New York, SUMMER RESORTS. Corer Ss, HOUSE,-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING E splend: leased the new and lid hotel, situated at Maniaven, — cpooatte Keyport Mow Jeruey, willbe prepared to receive tis | Tila ; Boding ot Gorsens's West Polat, Colanpring, Core, swe Oe estes aaa tie Goalie rg OS wall, Newbury, sew Hamburg ead Millon. steamer fine She Women be a kes pfahing, gun- | HERO, Cept smith, Jeaves the foot of Robinson street every afte noon, Bundays except 334 o'clock; returning, leaves ai Re rpepted, at 334 o'clock; Ti fine sleamer Kes port, Ospt. 6 3 part, Oa shbeepeie st foct nt Murray street the first landing Broadway, or at the Clif wood House. ALBERT PORTER, Proprietor. AKR GRORGR—fAE FORT WILLIAM HENRY HO: to}, eitasted at Lake George, Warren county, New York, ‘This hotel, which was at 669 is now open for the nog wh entirely new last yon and Which wad then fousd to be eu: tirely tucapatle of eocommodatiog altt'a vialters. haa duriag Ce the past winter had'n wing 117 by 48 feet, containing €4 roomy 11438, 8:15 and 1048 A. M andalso other extensive ‘and ‘mode w Gy we eee It, 0 that {toun ow ngoommod ate four hundred persons. Phe ee sein Bape it John Jay will leave OE iy i - Geroge, connecting ‘wih We. @eamore on Lake Champlain, folal frie edt day, woul” wit the care Tor barslons Miso, nd uot Tarte atst, pee inect Troy ard Albany. dhe provrisior snow ready to reoelve sp: foot of Duane street, ke folsws Ditcations for rooms for the enwul a. Cauvwnid, Warren county, N, Ye DANIEL GALR, for ined on application to the under: a ): Thomas fl 1 Bi and b this train will conneot Bank; Abraham T. Hillyer, United Blatee Marshal, Ognandaigua, Ragan College place snd Murray tee; P, Clark, 196 B: express irala, ov way Walker P, Jones, 143 Water 8.80 P. M:, (tron fot of Chambers WATCHES, JEWELRY, &O. for’ Newburg and Middletown ALIFORNIA DIAMONDS-EQUAL IM BRILLIANOY Dunkirk and Bumalo, to the real gents’ $3 to $15; rings, $4 to $20; - Druin aad Buadnlor aga taterme Any of the above articles sent by mailto aay par of the Unl- led States. Wholesale Hed. 1. £9, ACORS, menttasturing jewellers, M07 Broad way, a Toe Wagare (COORRSITION, AND GOLD VEST CHAINN-A NEW artic yarre ™ | shange color, or thowey returned. Prices $2 59 10 $6, “Maanfactured Guly by Chaing sont by mail to auy part of the United UL, & 5, JACOBS, meaalasiuring jewellers, 407 Broadwar, with at Bais'o se? Olavalawd. Onc +s ALLOM, General Supermisasen.. . 7 ‘Wholesale dealers | v K’S SPOOL OOTTON.—THB AGENOY FOR THB (li eta of ts spol sas bat remove to. 88 Dey Y ERIES—EROKIVED PER STEAMER BALTIO, embroidered —- cape lars and deeves, hacdkerchiefs, ed: ay Ae sortment of| valle, ‘4c , is new complete, nae be lara 4 to be found in the ay BAILBY, FARBINGTON 2 L 63 Brom LTB, 623 Broadway. MILIES COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING, OR ABUUT rn replent eminded that our secs Of linens, 8, napkins, doylies, quilts, blankets, de., {e unsurpas ‘other home, and always at thé wae AULD, CONSTABLE & OO., 62 Cana! street, REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF RICH SUK FLOUNCED RonES, A, T. STEWART & CO., Broadway, Ohambers and Reade streets, GiBRAt BanGarne in linen rebssod af auction, earn yd wil be bold 2 At balf the coat to Import, By BEEKMAN & COMPANY, 4 473’ Broadway. ‘OIRE ANTIQUE MANTILLAS FOR $3, BLACK SILK M for $1, mad en oh toduved ‘prices Brooche, ‘Also moantliag id slaw tmaged Dy Unie B70, 618) pet cent ost only a ts HELEN Sp ond 32 Guambors street, up stairs ANTILLAS~IN MOIRB AND LACE- pe Richly trimmed, BEEKMAN & COMPANY, 413 Broadway, Will open this morning An invoice of the abovs Beautiful manti)las, ‘id itive this etension Of the Iadies thereto. ss SoBe ARIGB.—LADIES COMING TO PARIS WILL chez Madame NUTTING, Ancionna Maison Guerin, Fav beurg Haint Honore, No, 178 Riyseer, the now ont patterns for dresses, on the tx ost reasonable terms. Expedition 4 'etranger. FIND Receive by the steasaaes vessels thronghoni the 1 etalial bm ‘aa baa Many ot which are the combined styles and selections Of the © OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AND REPLY OF SENATOR SUMNER, OF MASSACHUSETTS, &., &o., &o. SOUTH CAROLINA OF KANSAS. "itt Dourvensd March 5, 1856 #. Butler, of the Unttsd States deamte) The Senate resumed the consideration of Mr. Weller's motion to print ten thousand extra copies of the President's ge ot February 18, with the tia arg a Steril relative to affairs in the f Kanaas, Territory o! Mr. Hunrze—My friend from South Carolina, who has the floor on this question, is not very rey to-day, and therefore I suggest that it should postponed until to-morrow. Several Senators—Say Monday. There is a spe- cial order for to-morrow. Mr. Burier said:—Mr. President, I fer to go on now. When I obtained the floor the other day upon this question, it was with a view to make a very few remarks, in order to relieve the Senate from avy impression which might be made on it of the statements made here on the responsibiity Senators or by newspaper communications, in relation to the part which my friend, General Atchison, has acted in Kansas affairs. I intended no more; and I shall endeavor to discharge that duty before 1 conclude the remarks which I propose now to submit. The debate on this subject, Mr. President, has brought many things within its scope, and has, in my opinion, en made the occasion of fearful indi- cations for the fature. What the developements of the future may disclose 1 know not; but this much I will say before I approach the main subject on which I intend to deliver my views, that we are redused, by the issue which has been made in Kansas, to the ternative either of suffering the President, under the message which he has sent to us and the procla- mation which he has issued, to exercise his high office to be distur! ea the peace which is threatened to cd in Kansas, or subject ourselves to the usurpation of squatter sovereignty and the discre- tion of an uncalculating fanaticism; raising a whirlwind on which it may not be able to ride. This is the issue which is presented to us. For if the President does not interpose his authority to have no reason to conclude but that the conflict between the two parties in Kansas may result in fhe shedding of blood; and, sir, my preserve peace, 1 word for it, one dro; of blood shed in civil strife in this country, in which parties have been distinctly arrayed, so far as they can be arrayed by their advo- cates, will have more effect on civilization and on society than all the blood shed in all the battles of antiquity, or in the struggle at Borodino and tne battles which followed suaded that if we are to ay it. Sir, I am entirely per- proach what has been threatened—a rupture of this Union—or if we are to preserve the inion, it isthe duty of every man, as far ag he can, to throw his influence into the ub- lic opinion which will justify the course of the Pre- sident, so as to be iree from the consequences which may otherwise grow out of this fearfulissue, Yes, sir, if the South is forced to take her destiny in her separate keeping, let us do all we can to justify our conduct hefore the tribunal of history; let us do all we can in the way of explanation to dispel delusion and rebuke the mad spirit which has infused itself into the public mina jn a portion of this confede- racy. Danger may 8 the ear of Keason ant It may be said that I have passed through the ordeal of experience, and perhaps of time, and that they have had their influence on my temper; but, sir, [look on anything like a rupture in civil go- vernment, aud especially such a one as would throw us into the horrors of anarchy, with not the same view as others who may be more intrepid, and who may think they can come out of it with- out hazard to themselves. There is nothing so mis- chieyous to society as any movement affecting its stability, uncontrolled by responsibility and unregu- lated by intelligence. Bigotry, fanaticism and pre- judice are fatal counsellors; and under the rifle in- fluence they have exercised their infinence on the issues of the da: Now, before k with a loud trumpet to Justice. if “approach the main poiat I must dispose of some of the remarks made by the Senator from New Hampshire, (Mr. Hale.) I reply to his remarks because he has been in this Chamber for a longer period than the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Wilson), and has had associa- tions here which | think ought at least to have tem- pered some of his expressions. I do not intend to use the language of asperity in this debate, if I can avoid it; but low me to sa) to the Senator from New Hampshire that I think, when he used some expressions, not only in relation to the President of the United States, the chief magistrate of this con- federacy, but in relation to the Supreme Court and other departments of this government; and when he allowed himself to read from a newspaper, under the signature of an anon: ference to a distin, had been associated here— ous writer, statements in re- ished = ars with whom he do him the justice to say that I hardly think he consulted the dictates of his own nature; for I believe that has rather shown a temper that we enerally he id lift him above such things, except when he acta as the com- mitted archer pulling the arrow under the behests of his urging huntsmen. The Senator from New Hampshire is a committed advocate toa sectional, fanatical organization ; and, perhaps; he is not at liberty todeny the anthority under which he has entered the Senate. Sir, what did I hear him say? That the Supreme Court of the United States was the citadel of alave- ry. He did not know when he made that remark how far it extended and what it might not embrace, Is he not associated with a class of politicians in this count, Uni who have said that the constitution of the States—the fundamental law of their coun- try—was the citadel of slavery? Yes, sir. I have had-pamphlets within the last week laid on my desk, maintaining that the constitution of the United States itgelf is the citadel of slavery; and that, unless it is n down, and the institution of din all the States, it is a slavery thereby 1 constitution which ough» to have no validity and ob ligation. I think I have seen the same statements ima paper calledthe Hadtcal Abolitionist. When nator the speaks of the Supreme Court asthe citadel of the institution of better have designated very, he might them as oppos to those who have called the constitution of their country the citadel of slavery. Sir, I would prefer regarding the Judges of the anything of their fenders of the constitution-a constitution reco; the equality of the States, and at least im them such obli Supreme Court, as far us I know declai f ions, as the sentinels and de- izing ing on tions as that they are not permitted to transfer their judgments into another jurisdiction, prescribed, I suppose, by what is tec! ically called the higher law—a jurisdiction of discretion and pre- jedice. They have not gone down or up—as gentlemen may choose to consider it—to the higher law. As far ag I know the court—and I have had intercourse with its venerated and venerable Chief Justice,from my official position as Chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary—I do not believe I have ever known a body of men more honestl; disposed to do their duty under the obligations of the power which gave them the right to ischarge judicial functions, 1 be lieve, when our first parents were driven out of Para- dise, it was under the suggestions of the higher law. The devil went in and suggested to Eve that there was a higher law; and, which she was terity have su ing the law under laced in Paradise, she and her pos- red the transgression is sin. I wit malties of disobedience to recognize no tribunal and no set of opinions which will attempt to rule the country exce} by some prescribed law and a con- stitution laid down for them by those who give them their official existence. I believe that the Sapreme Court has committed errors, though not intention- ally. I believe their decision in the case of Prigg and Pennsylvania has led to mischievous conse- t intended by the Court. When the Court quences not in | ye cil: undertook to say that ves a og be absolved from ‘the duty imposed on them by the fe- deral compact of returning fugitives from labor, 1 think they made a decision tending to absolve the States from the honor of compacts. it in so many words, nor do ey did not think their decision of that import, but the non-slaveholding States have so construed if, Instead of ta heeds that decision being Savery it haa come pices by Che mt | wish it to stand firm at least as the type of the duration of the institutions of this country, and as an emblem of eternal justice. 1 at least wish that, amidst the agitation of the time, it ‘thal! maintain ite identity. Let not the Senator from New Hampshire suppose that he can aasail or touch that promontory by any shaft that he may aim at it. The hand that boots the arrow may belong to one more willing to wound: than it can be able to hurt. It has certainly been discharged ies archer occupying too great a distance from more of sy 18 rt tl exhibited in the shot, The weapon has fallen harm- After the Senator from New Hamp: " had tle posed of the Supreme Court under t! epithet, he approached the President. I am not one of those who undertake to defend the President: om all occasions; but, sir, he ia the chief this confederacy, and whilst I am cy, I will see at least that a reeenete hand, moved, perhaps, by resentful rivalry, not wound the chief magistracy of the whole country. The Senater from New Hampshire took exception to the course which the President has taken, by saying that he had committed himself to a different judgment and @ different course of conduct by recei Derr when he was a refugee from justice from Rhode Island, and then im by resolutions which were passed while he was chairman, I think, of some democratic association. Mr. Pierce is ar- rayed against President Pierce. Does the Senater suppose that the chief magistrate of this confed eracy, after he has attained the high position which he now occupies, is to administer his trust as a com: mon trustee for all the people of the United States according to any opinions which he may have tertained on any former oceasion, when he was cl man of a democratis society? Why, sir, you mai, ag well cay that one ascending a mountain sho ‘op half way and consult the vision which he thon had, rather than the certainty of the more exten: od vision which he would have after attaining the aum- mit, where the horizon would be more distinct, and_ where he would have a larger and more extended view. The chief magistrate of the United States is the trustee of the whole Union. He is not the organ of any rtion of New Hampshire ; nor is he subject toany ‘atitude. With the \ and even solicitade ot a guardian, he must protect the interest and righta of all who are committed to his care. Me is not now @ party in the controversies of a former day, but a judge of all parties before him. ,_ Sir, the last thing to which 5 can ever consent is, that any man who goes abroad shall wound the home of his residence. I am not ly interested. in the history of New eae y ae it I say that thie is not the place to expose her infirmities, nor is thia the place to take occasion, because a gentleman gets a seat on this floor, to bring under proscription the conduct of one of his fellow citizens, who is now the chief magistrate of the confederacy. I shall not justify Mr. Pierce for receiving Dorr at the time, bat I will aay in relation to him, that he was then on:n- paratively a young man, and that having cultivated the lessons of liberty which his ancestor had taught him, much, in the language’of Mr. Burke, is to be pardoned to the spirit of liberty. Another tl is to be said, that the judgment in relation to Dorr not then been formed. It was then passing through the ordeal of trial, and I know that that deluded oe man had many distinguished sympathisers. ir. Pierce gave Dorr shelter; this is the head and front of his offending. Sir, I have always regarded it as one of the moat most odious acts of the British government, when Napoleon Bonaparte went on board the Bellero- phon, claiming the rights of cox teenth that they changed his condition into that of a prisoner of war. His reputation and position in the world entitled him to the rights and honors awarded to Themiste- cles. If Dorr, instead of going to New Hampshire, had lpes to South Carolina, perhaps at that time, I myself, to this deluded young man, would have beea. the last to have seen him sacrificed to his delusions; and I believe much may be pardoned to the spirit of liberty, guided by the ardor of youth. T come now to another pemeneee in this affair, a distinguished friend of mine, General Atchison, who has also received the notice both of the Senator from New Hampshire and the Senator from Massachu- chusetts. Ihave known General Atchison long and well. They have attributed to him a ferocity and vulgar indifference and recklessness in re- lation to the affairs in Kansas, which is refuted hy every confidential letter which he has written to me, and which is not in conformity to the truth. I will not say that General Atchison is the enemy of any one. I will not say that he is the enemy of the emigrants in Kansas who have been sent there by the aid societies; but I say that I know of no man within the range of my acquaintance who could be invested more effectually with the attributes of the conqueror of that class of people. And how do you suppose he would exercise that high power? Let those who now asperse him settle around him as neighbors, and if their houses were burned down and assistance were peste he would be the firat man to render them assistance, and he would con- quer them by his kindness, by his justice, by his oi sense and by his a penerontty. There never was @ fee Msi er Ah et tas od ay conduct e displaye e ragedy at Lawrence. 1 know the fact, and I state it~on M authority, as a trath not to be disputed, (because I have his let- tersin my drawer), that, when that controversy arose, General Atchison was absolutely called uj to attend General Richardson's command, he went, with a positive pledge on the part of those with whom he was associated that he sliould rather be the Mentor than the leader; and he has written to me that but for his mediatorial offices, the houses of the people of Lawrence would have been burnt and the streets drenched in blood. An fppeal was made to him under circumstances which his mag- nanimous nature could not resist. He had the courage to do a duty which in its performance might even offend his comrades and associatese—a courage much ee than that of meeting an oper enemy in the field. He effectually exerted his in- fluence, under the appeal made to him, to save fire and sword the village of Lawrence, the strong- hold of the aid society emigrants. But for the tle advice, and, perhaps, controlling influence of Atchison, the houses of the settlement would are been burnt and its highways drenched with lo When these people were suppliants, how different they felt then from what their calumnies have evinced since! The Ute person who saved them is to be converted into their ferocious pei = tor. Atchison is to be immolated on the altar of fanatical vengeance ; and that, too, through the medium of anonymous writers in newspapers, un- der the sanction of hes made in this Chamber. Well, sir, is this to be his requital? Are sion and misrepresentation to pervert the trath of history? Gentlemen have attributed to him a fe- rocity of unexampled character—an attribute that cannot assimilate to his natore, shout the whole contest he has always said that he was in javor of—to use his own expression—“ the compe- tition of pre-emption settlers. He believed that if that competition had been left to itself, and if there had been no hostile demonstration on the part of the Northern societies, Kansas would have been set- tled by neighbors kn each other, and who would have less 01 n ‘ause they did know each other; and that in the end, perhaps, there might be a few negroes, probably an ‘‘ old mammy,’ or some favorite servants for hi par poses, or some field laborers, contented in, and and bettered by their condition, He canine that there might have been a pop ion of that sort, and such as the masters would not like to desert, and such as they would not commit to the abolitionists. It would have been, in technica hrase, perhaps, a population with some masters it with some servants, and scarcely any slaves. ‘Those called masters would have beem more like [fant and those called slaves would have been etter off for their protection. In this relation they become objectionable to the abolitionists, who are willing to set them free that they may become vaga- bonds and be destroyed under the philauthropy of proscription and rivalry. Under the current of this settlement, Kansag would likely have become a quasi community, with many white men and few negroes—with labor capa- ble of being usefully and profitably ¢ coma of farmers, using labor as they tl ht Fae pou in this way, by accretion, Kansag might “Sir, I A t lit r, I am no! lo put on an equality, or any thing like an equality, the ‘movements and coud & of those who have gone to Kansas with Sharpe « rifles in their hands, and the Missoari “horioe «qi. fans,” 9¢ they have heen termed. They are not ia partedeloiu, The diterece betweeu le popaiativa