The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1856, Page 7

PEBLATBST Haws. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, irom Washington. SLOODY FIGHT BETWEN THE KNOW NOTHINGS AND FORKIGNERS, “TO, Wasinaros, June 2, 1858, The muntetpal election pasis! off quietly to-day, exsoyt fm the Fourth ward. (oére the contest batveen the Know Nothirge avd Irisk w's bloody, the latter being Dac ly cripple’ and cus t> pieces by their opponsats, wno smatied them with pist.la and bowie knives, ‘fr. Ma- g:Uéer, democrat, is elect’ Mayor by adecided majority. The city ia quiet to-night. Several clerks in the Treasury Dopartment had ballots furaished them this morsi-g, with the understanding that they were to vote or love their office—d la Parris, President Fierce has Just ro:a!ved » cespaich from Cin- cinnati, discouraging hie prorpro SEAN TY-FUUL i LONO DESY, ‘PIBS? weecION Betinte, Wastuyeron, Jane 2, 1856, Mr, Broce, (dem.) of In3., being absent, Mr. Stuart presiced. CENTRAL AMERICA, Ho laid before the Sonate s message from the Presiden about Central America, which haa already beim jpad- Mabed, ADJOURNMENT, A resolution was adopted that when tho Senate ad Journed on Thursday next, it b» to the tollowing Monday. LBTTER PRESTON 8, BROOKS, The presiding officer Inia vefore the Senate a letter fom Previon 8. Brooks to Mr. Bright, a9 follows: House or Berarsentarives, May 29, 1856, Bm—Ihave seen inthe pudite journals this morning the report of ‘be oom mittee of he Sunaie to who n was referred @ revolution Of the Senute dircciing an inquiry into an sasau't mde vy me on the 22d inet. on a Senator from Marsachusetia. itis wih upfeigned regret 1 fiod in the report that what I had intended on:y as a rearesa of @ personal wroug had been eonsturd in'o, or muat nec J privileges of the Br and explicit dischimer of any such desiga or purpoae. T atk leave toray bat forthe sion cons ‘dering mraeiteniy ae (ae in socie'y. and under no official restrstatas ® of the House of Repre-evtatives, I did not advert to sider there was any alterre'ive restrain, imposed upon reason that the offence came from 4 nem>er of the Hewate, I bad read attentively and cure ully the xpesch de- Rvered in ido Senate, on the Lith and 3 h inate »by the Senaior four ing 8 fail inoguage Rot only upon lina, but als jend and relative. To such language, I thought Thna aright to ‘ake exception, under the circumstances, hs Senator from South Carolina, who was affected re- merks, ‘absent from thé Senate and the T had rea- gon to believe that the Sensto: from Massachusetis did not ac: Tnowledge that verroua! responalblitty from wrong in personal deportiment which would have sa7ad me the painful necessity ofthe col'tsion wh'ch I sought; ard in my ju t, there Thad no aiternative but wo act asidid. bat tne assauit was tmdo in the Senate Thamber was eaused only by the fact that, iter @ careful search e'sewhere on the previous as well as on day, the offerder could not be found ou'skle the Senate Chamber, and the Sensis had adjourned for ‘4n hour previous to tho a: sault. the foregoing from the high respect I ate of the United States, and ask tbat It may be i disclaimer of any desiga fact its privilegos or to offend ita dignity. I submit 1! ist with ie to atone fc a hy may Shee ‘my ear io for it as far at p wnbe:! hating and Unguliied apa.ogy. is Arking that you 6 by communicating this to the tl ob ige mn Senate, us its presiding ofloar, I have the toremaln, sir, with great . BROOKS. Tespest, your ovedient servant, Hon. J.D. Bricur, President of the Senate. ‘The letter was read, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. The Senate then adjourned to Thursday. Blouse of Representatives, Waenincton, Jane 2, 2856. REPORT ON THE SUMNER CASE. Myr, Oampncit, (nigger worshipper) of Ohio, from the Belect Committee on the Acssult on Mr. Sumner by Mr. Brooks, made a report, concluding as follows:— ‘Whereas, the Senate of the United States have :ranamlited te thie Ronse a meas ge, com) that Prestn 8. Brooks, ® representative from South Caroling commitisd usen the Person of Charies Sumrer,® Senator from the Sia‘s of Mes usetia, while seated at bia udine 0 ri daies ‘an ait ana brascn of te privileges ef that body; und wheress, tro of the House, Beawe have the said Pres esunot ar: levolves sol this body, on full Investigation it sopene to this ‘Ho whereas. ue rey that the said Preston 8. Brooks has been guilty of the assault eomp)ained of by the Senate,with the of the Uniegsiates. which declares 6 and repre. . for any speech or debate in eliber bouse, shall not q ia any otbor place; and, wl s. this House de of the jinicn that it has the pore and ought to puu- web the ¢: Preston 8. Brooks. fcr the sald assault, not only #98 breach ot the priviteges of the Benstor asi and ef the Eerste und Hous as declared by the constitution, b ac an act of disorderly bebavicr; and. whereas, pears from such investigation, bat Henry A. Edmundson, 3 Feprereniative trom the State’ of Virieis, and Lawrence M. Keitt, a represectative from South Carolina, some ume pre vicus to sald asesuit, were informed ihat It was the pi of aii Brocks to ocmmit vio!enee upon ths person. no means to discon er prevent the game. but. on the contrary, ‘an‘icipauing te com! of push violence, were prevent On one or more o0- gasions to wituess the same, as friends of the asvailant; there- Resolve mh e: That Preston 8. Brooks be, and is hereby forth- wi led from th's House, aa @ representative from the ‘Stare ef Bouth Carolina Resolved, That this House hereby declares its disapproba- fiom ef the said act of Henry A, Kdmnedson and Lawrence M. Keitt in regard to sald assault 1-8WiS D. CAMPBRLL, F. & BPINNER, A. M. C. PENNINGTON, Mr. Hows Conn, (dem ) of Ga., representing the mi- norfty of the committee, presen’ a minority report, arguing that no breach of privilege under the constitu- tion had been committed, and that the House had no | edantld leak} the constitution in deciding that a ach of privilege had been committed. Both reports were laid on the table and ordered to be pmnted. Adjourned. Edward Everett on the Sumner Outrage. Boston, June 2, 1866. Hon, Fdward Everett delivered his address on Washing- ton, in Taunton, on Friday evening lest, on which occa- sion, after alluding to the dis‘ inguished favor with whish the address had beem recetved in various parts of the country, and stating that the character of Washington was the only subject which had the power to call him out from his retirement to address public audiences more frequently than is consistent with his health, or the purposes of his life, he ssid:—Bat, with the satisfaction ‘which I feel in addressing you at ‘this time are mingled Yeellnga of the profoundest anxiety and grief, A sadnees, which I strive in vaia to repress, overwheims me, at thought of the occurrences of the past week; and a ferious apprehension forces itself apa my that events are even now in train, with an impulse too mighty to be resisted, which will oause our beloved country to shed tears of blood through all her borders for generations yet to come—the civil war, with its horrid train of fire and slaughter, carried on without the i ieee provocation, against the infant settlements our brethrea oa the frontier of the Union—the worse than civil war, whieh, after for months narebuked at the Capi.ol of the Union, at length, witha lawless violence of which I know no exarfple in the annals of constitutional gov- stained the floor of the Senate chamber with the blood of defencslees man, and he « Senator from Massachusetts, Oh! my good friends, these are events which, for the good name, the peace, the safety of the country, it were well worth all the gold of Oslifornia to biot from the records of the past week. They sicken the he of the patriot, of the good citizen, of the Christian; thoy awaken a floomy doubt whether the toils, the sacrifices and the sufferings our fathers endured for th e of bts a higher, ® purer and freer civilization on this Wer ern continent than world had yet, seen, ‘or = my- fill me with sorrow too deop have not been endured in vain. self, my friends, th for tears. Iam not ashamed of the weakness, for [ sor- row not for myself. My few rei years are ranning ‘wo rapidly to a close to allow me to attach much im- portance to ene this ride of the grave which oon- cerns me individually; but I sorrow beyond the power of words to express, for the objects of affection which | shall leave behind—for my crildren—for my country; and Ged is my witness, that if by laying down my life at this hour SAU Ne di Dee: Pesca last two years, beginning w! @ disastrous repeal of the Missouri ‘Compromite, to embitter the different sections of the country against each other, and weaken the ties which unite them, Iwonld willingly and cheerfully make the aacrifice. Did I not thick tl is @ heali: obarm in the name of Washington, that attachment a: veneration for his character is almost the only kindly sentiment that pervades the whole coun! that in the contempiation of that character the rit of ‘wiacom to guide, and of love tooothe and unite, I would ven now throw myself upon your indulgence to excuse we trom the duty of the evening. Brom Boston, SENATOR WILSON AT HOME—THE SUMNER AND KAN- SAS EXCITEMENT: Bosron, June 2, 1856. Many political opponents as well as friends of Genoral Wilson met him in our streets to-day, and heartily ex- pressed their.warm approval of his recent manly course at Washington. Gene: Wilson will address the State Republiean Convention to assemble at Worcester on Wednerday next. In many charches boc, mut the commonweaith yea- terday the outrage upon Mr. Sumner and rocent acts in Kansas formed the snbject of eloquent and impressive rermons. Inthe House to-day an ineffectual effort take from the table the resolution offered last week, ap- propristing $20,000 in aia of Kanras. The present tnai. cations are that the matter will be indefinitely post- poned made to Klection Riots at New Orleans New ORIRANS, Jane 2, 1856, Ourlag the preeross of our muntsipal election to-day iderable vielenoe was waxi"ested, and vague reports 0 A Oa weod toa bs y be Formidable lusurrection In Hay ti. Boston, Jane 2, 1866. The Trace't-y pub'ishes extrac's from a letier bearing Ants Aux Ceyse, Hnyti, May 10, whic states that » for- midabie insurrection hed brcken cut in that part of the {land agatost ihe kv peror Solouque. The writer says:— A body cf from two to three thousand irsargents took possession of @ post betwern this place and Ping-ey last aught, with "he v of attacking the town today. The military authoriites wero os!y Bware of this at 7 o’clook this morning. The alerm Crome were imme iate'y beat on, and every male adult im town was ordered to join the tro ps. At 104, M. the tro¢ps wavebed ont with the @ \izene who bad joined them; out deing only five hua. dred strong, it is prabable they will not make an attack on the insurgén’s, but will con.ent themselves with de fending the entry of the towa tll reinforced, A post seript to the letter, under date of 11 A. M., adds:—The alarm drume are sgein beating. It iv said that the troops sent out sre repulsed, and the insurgents are pushing forward. ple are running distraeted!y thrcugh the streets, clostrg stores, &c. Eaching News trom Kansas. Sr. Louis, Jace 2, 1656. We have the following from Leavenworth City, ander date of Mey 28:— An exsiting extra of the Westport News, headed ‘War! ‘War? reached thie city this forenoon, and threw thi pro-slavery mon here into great exoltement. They held a private meeting and appointed a Committee of V'gi- Jance te at'xok Lesvenworth, and Jet mo free State men pass, and they are délermined to mate lawlew ar- reste of all cbhprxious parties, A company of men, srmed with mushets and bayonets, (United States arms,) have been parading all the afternoon, making ar. rests, They took prisoners clerk of the committee of Ocngrers, named Conway, and two witnesses that had been subpoenaed, Messrs. Parrott and Miles Moore. War- ren Wilkes, of South Carolina, beaded the party. A. Moore, one of the murderers of Brown, helped to make tho orreste, Messrs. Moore and Parrott were arrested while conversing with Mr. Sherma: Mr. Sherman asked Wit was by legal process they had teken one of the c.erks of the commission. Mr. Wilken said it was not—‘hat he had no legal authority, but that be would arrest the men ¢own on his list. Msny others have been taken. ‘The town is excited, and the Commission feer they muat leave. Alarming extras are rent from Wostpo: border town. i The last difficulty arose at Pesaowatomie Cre pro-slavery maen tried to drive a free State mas from his claim, but he refusing to go, they 1o k him and wore shout to heng him, when bis neighbors came tothe reseue and shot some cf the pro-slavery party. A civil war i inevitable Mr. Parrott, a prominent lawyer of Kanses, has juat arrived from Leavenworth. He informs that on Wednes- day last be was arres.ed by a party of twenty men, bearing United States muske's, under the command of Col. Wilkes, of South Carolina, and taken before the Vigi- lance Committee. Leavenworth was surrounded by picket gards, and no one suffered to enter or jeave the town, Colonel Wilkes bad a list of the principal ci'izens whom he intended to arr He bad already mado three sr- It was stated that whole Territery would be placed urder military surveillance, The yublican publishes an extra of the Kansas Herald of the 28th ult., which confirms the report pre- viously telegraphed of the murder of eight pro-slavery men on the Pottowatomie Creek by Eid of free State wen. The victims were most horribly mutilated. In some instances after their throats had been cut, their legs and arma bad been chopped off and their eyes gouged out. All the pro-slavery families at Hickory Point were driven off at the point of the bayonet, and their horses and provisiona stolen. by the free State men. It is estimated that the loss su:tained by the citizens of Lawrence by the recent atteck will amount toa hun- dred thousand dollars. A letter to the Democrat, dated Topeka, 25th, saya:— The United States District Court has adjourred till the sennd Mondsy in September. Judge Lecompte refused to admit Messrs. Robinson, Smith, Dietz'er, Brown and Jenkins to ball, and they will be held prisoners by the Dinrebal, General Pomeroy has gtne to Washington. He isa elevate to the pe pepiieae convention which is to assem- bio at Philadel phi MEETING AT CONCORD, N. H. Coxoorp, N.H., May 2, 1866, large number of the citizens of Concord and adja- cent towne assembled here on Saturday evening, to ex- prees their indignation at the outrages in Kansas and Washington. Addresses were made by Hon. Thomas P. Treadwell, H. A. Bellows, Sylvester Dans, Rev. John H. Mcore and others. Resolutions were unanimously adopted condemnatory of the persecutions in Kansas, expressive of sympathy for the free State settlers, and denouncing as brutal and cowardly the asséult on Mr. Sumner. ‘the resolutions attribute the receut outrages in Kansas acd Washington to the grasping power and insatiable demands of slavery, and call upon all lovers of to combine in restating its influence and aggressions, snd demanding ita exticpatioa from all the natiepal territory. They’aiso call for the expulsion of Mr. Brooks fromhis acat in the Houee of representatives. INDIGNATION MEETING AT BUFFALO. BUFFALO, June 2, 1856, A great mecting was held in the Fagio street’ theatre this evenirg by our citizens, to express their indignation at the assault commiited on Ser r Sumner by Preston 8. Brooks, of South Carolina. Speeches were made by Jas, 0. Putnam, Rey. Mr. Heacook, Rey. M. Thompson and Mr. Whitman, Sergeant at Arua of the Kansas In- veatigating Committee. A series of reslutions were adopted’, denouncing the outrage in the strongest terms. AID TO KANSA8, ETC. Cuicaco, June 2, 1856. The adjourned meeting of Seturcay ight, for the far- ther consideration of Kansas affairs, and the ratifiostton ot the republican ticket, was the largest ever held in Wine is. “It was resolved to send five hundred sottiors from Dlinois to Kar sas, and fifveen thousand dollars was subserfbed for that purpose. A committee was ap- pointed to procure further subscriptions, aud take charge of the arrangements. Elcetion Riots at Washington. ‘Wasuxcton, June 2, 1856. During our municipal election to-day there was con- siderable fighting. In one precinct a man war danger- ously injured. In the Seventh ward the Sghting was very sharp, and ceveral were slightly injured. In th Fourth ward clubs and stones were the order of the day, We cannot Irarn thet anybody has been killed, but it is ed that in ihe Fourth Ward the mob, after cre- riot, were dispersed by the police with pistol shots, and that several of the rioters were wounded, though not seriously. Magruder is elected Mayor. The vote stande—Megru der, 2,936; Hill, 2,904. Four Know Nothings to three Union Al¢ermen are elected. Inthe Council the Know Nothings have twelve to nine Union men. Four Know Nothing to three Union Assessors are elected. New Haven Charter Silection, ‘New Haven, June 2, 1856, At the charter election to-day the democrats carried three out of the five Aldermen, fifteen out of the twenty Councilmen and the ane and otker city officers, by a handsome mojority. The vote was one of the largest ever cast at a city election here. The Southern Malt, Bartimore, June 2, 1856. New Orleans papers of Thursday last are received, from which we learn that Messrs, Wright, Williams & Co., oot ton brokers, have resumed payment. Dates from Tampa Bay to the 23d ultimo, report far- ther Indian outra Markets. New Orteans, May 91, 1866, Cotton—Sales to-day 2,000 bales, at unchanged prices. The supply offering is very limited.’ Mess pork $18, Su- gar 8c, Burraro, June 2—6 P. Mf. Flour dull; rales, 1,000 bbis., at $4 60 a $4 61 for Michigan, and $6 @ $6 60 for choice and extra Obio. Wheat cull; sales, 10,000 bushels Chicago spring, deliv- erable in twenty daye, nt $1 10, and 3,000 bushels white Canadisn at $160, Corn—Nominelly lower, with at 85¢.; no boate to ship. Oats and rye, nothing doing. Whiskey active, at 2900 2830. Canel freights nominal, Receipts of flour large and grain light, Aunany, June 2—12 M. Wheat—sales 1,100 bushels white Canadian, at $1 85. Onts—sales, 6,000 bushels Btate, at 380. City Intelligence, Tae Care DE VERDE RELIEF COMMYITEE—PROVISIONS TO BE Suvrep Orv.—We learn that the bark Claremont, lying at pier No. 46 East river, has been chartered to take the donations of provisions collected at this port to the Cape de Verde Islands, The vessel is bound to the East Indies, but will stop at Porto Grande en her way ont. Nine thousand barrels of grain and flour can be carried out in this veesel; and all merchants who feel disposed to avai! themrelves of her services for this most commend: object would do yee tea the Secretary of the New York Corn Exchange immediately. The Claremont will sail in about s week, and there is plenty of time given for donations, grain, flour or money, trom Boston, Balti- more, Philadeiphis, Washington, and other places less than three hundred miles cff. The Portuguese Cousu! General, M. de Figauiere, bas re and money enough collected to load the bark N. Hand, of about 260 tens burthen, which will be sent off as soon as possible. The committee state that donations of corn, meal, flour, tice, beans, pork and beef will be acceptable Packages should be marked ‘Relief, Cape de Verde, ship Claremont, Theodore Perry, Keq., New York.” Fire in Duane Street. On Saturday night the elarm of Gre for the Seventh district, between 8 and 9 o'clock, was caused by a fire discovered In the third and fourth floors of the building No. 6 Duane street, ocoupied by Ge'g Durno, braaa founder. The firemen very soon extin- uished the fire. There was but slight damage done to he etock and buildirg, Mr. Durno is insured for $1,000 1n the Park Insurance Company. ‘The fire, it seoms, was caured by placing the hested movida too near the floor, which burnt a hole through the floor, retiing fireto a partilion and otrer thirge on the story below, Tur Wearuer.— On the 51st of May the mercury stood at dl degreev, yestercay, the 20 of Juna, it mark 80 de grees In a cool place, @ difference ot 39 degrees in about 80 kours. We advised our readera yesterday to take ex- ample by the wenther and boep cool smid all the political excitement that is raging about ne, but it appears the the weather took the bint and tried to ontde the noliti- | Cena im Wemt, apd though 1% bannos an yet eucceedad, :t NEW YORK HERAED, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1856. certainly does remarkably’ whl the Coney Island beats com merce ‘well in a short time. When running? New Yorms Horticurtusa, Socmry.—The regular monthly meeting of thie rccle'y was held in the lectare reom of C:inton Hall, last evening, Mr. J. Groshon in the chair, and Mr, Peter B. Mead ¢ filciating a9 Searetary. time of the meotizg was taken up with nsking ments for the appr’ achi ple: fh were which will A hee in Qinton whieb, it ia saie the accie the mor meas of Sroiis cue of ten dellors, whi ad pA: acd desatiful piant of resent introduoti n, smouvt to be ci uibuced largest proportion ie $108, of which of sir plant, call'd the meeting lent e plonta grew on he ght of forty feet from the ¢ Dr. Knight. y be made for the dest speci- ‘Amorg the prizes is wil be given f.r the most rere the total The arrange- pring exhibition of fruits the presented by the members "y. Arareand beauti‘ul speaamen ca'leya iaviata,” was exhibited at Taia trive of tranches of trees. somo:imen ats ground, and, uniike most ime Plants, certve their eustensnce from the atmos- ak, vib ficbriated edges. The tlower is of a rore color, snd {8 composed of These plente are in- ofgenoua to the West Inciea bub it is thougot thet they can be cultivated in the United Stare. The meeting, Devirg tiensaotec tt sbasiness, adjoucned till after the exhidition. ‘A Finswen’s PARADE.—The different fre companies 10 the city are now holding their meetings, and among the quertions they are discuss ng is the propriety of havinga grend parade this year of the whole cepartment. Last yeor it deetded not to do so, as the companies were thin, ocmpmec with what they had been, and hat pariment wenld not make a apptarance. pe “ Cperations of the Boaré fC mmintioners of tae Depart- wert, in ruling cut bad members and disbanding riotous comparier, have bad the effect of redu>ing nombers some- partment. The Board t, while improving the resvectabtlity of the Fire De- of Foremen and Engineers merts on Thuredsy evening, to vote on the proposition to bave a parace. Twp Company NaTiona, GvaRD—This company pa- raded yesterday, and wade s fire appearance. It was the third anviversary ef the e’eotion of their Captain, Mr. Priee; avd af er the parade a service of plate was prerented to him as mark of esteem. They marked attention as they marched through Amusements Last Night. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. attracted olty. Maretzek’s benefit last night was, as we anticipated it would be, a bumper. The regular habitués of the Opera were all to be seen there, with the addition of an ubveually large sprinkling of strangers. but few, ifany, of the stockholders We believe that ere absent, and it is derervirg of remark that they all availed themselves of their privilege of free admission, although the occa- sion was cne that would have justified a little generce rity. will take owners an interest in sn establishment How isjit to be expested that the publlo the of which set so iltiberal an example? The bed iy which they have secured to themselves weighs sufficiently h yon the interests of the lessee, on the regular nights, without their availing themselves of 1t on cecasions when the good taste of every one should Prompt him to pay, Of the performances we have only to speak in terms of atablinn- the highest praise. The whole atrergth of th ment was brought out by the selection of th bule,”” and the third and fourth acta of ““Ernani. dame La Grarge was, as she deserved to be, overwhelmed with bouquets cd applaure, and was repeatedly called before the curtain, Altgether, the evening was one to be treats which we bave enjoyed at this house. membered among the many high intellectual LAURA KRENE’S VARIETIEE—NEW AMERICAN COME- DIETTA. An amusing trifie, by an American pen, entitled “It Takes Two to Make a Bargain,” was produced at this Vheatre last night. ‘The plot is simple, aud may be told in s few words, Mrs, Hartleigh (Miss Ada Clifton), an interestiag young widow, bas notions of again entering the bonds of matrimony. The object of her affections i8 an artist of splendid physique, but as poor as Job. The widow is in the epjoyment of # fine income, which has been bequeathed to her by her defunct husband, but by his will the whole of it isto pass to her cousin, Deacon Zetediah Hartleigh, (ir, T. B. Johnson) in the event of her marrying again. She deelares to her frierd, Mre. Blythe, (Miss Laura Keene) her intention of preferring her love to her interests, and of marrying tho artist, i) some compromise canact be effected with the Deacon. Of this, however, rhe despairs, the latter belng a cute Vermonter, who prides himself on never having been taken inins bargain. She has written to him to come to ker, in order to endeavor to arrive at some ar- tapgement, but without telling him that she is on the point of betig married. Mra, the Deacon and rave the income of her friend, cousin, x well got up specimen of a eharpe Yankee lythe undertakes to outwit The and money-loving elder cf the chureh, arrives, with deeds reacy prepared for s compromise, by which he takes the en's rhaze of the enti and leaves Mrs. Hartleigh but % few hundred dollara to live upon. rents berre:if to bim as the widow, him of the ides that ahe is Mrs, Blythe pre- disabuses going to be married, persuades tum that the is presidant of a society of strong minded women, who have vowed eternal ant tex, and final) cute Deacon is off his tagoniam to the male bullies him to such s degree, that the guard, and consents to the terms which she imposes. Mrs. Harileigh now enters, and on being told of what had taken with Mre, Blythe, and apnounces herse widow. The Deacon, fanoy that she wants to be off the place, expostulates the trae from her remonstrances rgain, and that he sball lone all, hastily presees her to sign the pepers, which she dcev, with sonie reluctance, at the instances As acon as the arrangement is concluded t her friend. widow an- nounces her intended marriage, and the Vermonter finds that be is sold. He consoles himeelf, however, with | the reflection that he has got out of the wicow the expenms of his trip. The entire interest of the plo tres around the Deacon, which fe ascwill be seen, cen- road and well drawn character, qualntly got up, and perscnated to perfection by dir. Johnston. or in some degree against iis effect with Inality of conception militated the audience, as some of its best points appeared to be lost upon them. The piece, however, is one that will be appreciated more Highly every time itis played, Tt belongs to a school of dramatic writing which has lately sprung up amongst us, and which dererves to be encouraged, for it exhibits the genius of native talent of a very high order. BROADWAY THEATRE—TWO DEBUTANTS—MISS OAT- LEY AXD MR. ELMORE. Two new candidates for popular favor in the histrionio line mace their appearance last evening on the boards ofthe Broadway theatre. The one was M'ss Ontley—a resident of this city—and who, on that occasion, made her firat appearance before an audience in public, The other was Mr. Mareus Elmcre, who is believed—for the bills do not say 0 in so many worde—to be Jately from one of the London theatres, and whore first bow before an American audience he had the honor of making last ight. Both appeared in the same picce—Sheridan Knowles’ play of ‘‘Love”—the former in the character of the Countess, the latter in that of Huon. The house was anything but well filled, and the debu- tants missed, therefore, one of the greatest incentives to the display of talent—a numerous audience, But first as to the Jady. Miss Oatley, without having attained any decided success, or having evinced any peculiar brillisncy in the voeation on which she has just entered, is nevertheless not without many of the qualities which go to make up » good actress, and did Teacing was not fail to make a highly favorable tmorearion. tudes faultless; but there was e {can be no great artist—the power of im upon her audience the real and of the varied emotions for the mastery, which Jove and onal, her stage att- Her her an Teprerentation of the character that without which of the scenes portra; Pride con’ go to make up the ideal of the Countess, She’ was also deficient in play of features, There wi throughout the whole five acta, It was it was the same, pride and scorn intensified in the first act; but little variety of expression on her face and with but little change, till the fall of the curtain, That is, perbaps, the great fault in Miss Oatley’s persoration of the Coninters, oe it is indeed in most who undertake the role, Too much pride and too ttle love—not the cunning blending and incessant striving of the two passicns, as the poet designed the cnaracter, but pride utterly overshadowing and destrue- tive of the very idea of love, A man who conld persist in loving a woman who would exhibit snch utter con- tempt and scorn for him, would certainly have less in him of nature’s nobilit; tended to attaibute to than th luon the Serf. uthor of “Love”? in Still it would be unreasonable to look, in a mere novice, as Miss Oatle: {s, for that fine kill in portrayal of charecter whict, but very few inceed ever attain. wherein 6 appeared to us defective, her, if she pursue the arduous career of an We merely point out leaving actress, to strive to attain that degree of excellence by which the Actor succeeds in awakening and retatning the sympa- thies of the audience in the various emotions and pas- ns brought into play by the poet, also wants power end modulation, As for Mr, Elmor He neither lockea, high-minded serf, without thi ke, nor acted the seemed a Mies Oatley’s voice his début was an unqualifie’ failure. ‘acter of the farce to seo a little man, remotest pretensions to divinity of mien ot ‘ace of expression, winning the heart of that proud lacy. Jn fact, he looked all the time more like a Ischry- more Jesuit than high-spirited nobleman of naturo’s making. The drollery of the thing was irresistible, The stock actors in the Broadway sre not over excellent, and Jot there are few of them that would not have played Huon better than Mr. EJmore, He may make a respect- able stock actor, tut in comirg forward as a star he has taken by far too high « flight, Mina Oatley was honored with « call at the end of the fourth and fifth acta, and bowed her thanks, Mr. Elmore wor also called out at the cicse of tho piece, and bowed and rpoke in a fow words his thanks, Court Calendor—This Day, SUPREMB CouRT=Oirenit.—Nos, 163, 880,606, 572, 702, 712, 715, 717, 720, 745, 729, 792, 798. 739, Strrmor Cour: 100, 70, 71, 682, 865, 445, 664, 685, 1, 153 699. 700. 701 9, 124, G89 Nos. €63, 302, 100, 116, 430, 648, 3, 362, 490, 463, 454, 605, 388, 547, 98, 578, 621, 534, 699, 68h, 568, Part 02 he French Flapper of British Resentment, [From the Washington Corres: epee of the Uoarrier is consideration anc moderation which not vnly policy but courtesy Cictated. The extreme hersbners waich the ad- minisiration has dieplayed in ite decision haa, there- fore, Sirnated many ot ita partisens smoagst the wise and moderate, who are of opicion it has gone beyord the exigenc'es of national tg: and solute closiag of the Bri- 1g: avated still more th: se impre' sions. most Cestrous of restraiaing ‘be question nal proportions could no: help per. og ‘Moment tha’ it had assumed quire anotoer as- pect. In fact, Mr. Crampton has not only demanded tne pareports of the entire personnel, but he nos not lefs ether a chargé d’atfal-os or am offictal roprosentative of the British ra\ionali'y in Wi jand all the aroblves of tbe Brivisb l+gation have beem paske? up and will be sent to Ca:ada. Consequently, aothiog fails to give eclat and tigrification to the ruptare. Waatever may be aid to. to cout » We are now far beyond the brouill: dsplomatique spoxen of im the t moment of the éifficulty by Mr. Mursy. The re-opreiag of the relations broxen ‘up in euch ® maozer will, re, necesrarily bave all the importance and the rolse of an event Ii becomes so much the mere difficult to nego- od that 1\ wil :equize greater concessions on both sides. Tt is stated that in ‘hi jerave copjanctare the will of the ‘reeicentard part ot bis Cabinet has imposed this mes- te Department. I should not be surprised It ie mot posidle that the experiense of Mr. Marey would have ali,wed him toenter without some hesitation on # patn in waich toe first step costs the least, and ‘rom which it 1 impossible to foresee the is- sue. Unfurtonarely, the counsels yf moderation and pradence hsd to strnggle against an electoral necessity, da 6 are, now-a-days, .consicerations with which 18 Kot darily made, e Neceewities of Mr. Pierce's candidature! Sach i+ the Gordian knot of the decisions whieh have for the last month astonished and agitated thi ‘tion of the United Sta'es. ‘ EROS SSS: ERNE & * * * * » It is not true, an stated in several New York papers, that the American government has been invited to siga the reeant maritime coclaration consecrating the right cf neutrals and abolishing privateering. It is, however, to defpresuwed tha: such an applica ion wiil sooner or later be mace to ika United Stator. The Cabiuer seems dispored to waive the proposition ay soon as made. ‘The most Exciting fopic vf Conversation of the day is the extremsty low price at which the AMERICAN WSEELY PRs8 is furnished to subscribers. It ta tsaued every Friday morring, and contaize all the news of the da: and all quesiious of national interest are commented on in golumns, and the price ig only $l a year. Agents supplied at $1 £0 per bucdred. cash inadvance. advertisements tnreried at fifty cents por line, Netd ia your crdere st ovce 9 co Publisher, corner cf Nassau and Fu.ton streete, New oF! Comfort,—The French Felt dat, Soft and darable, p:omises to be a universa) favorite during the sum- mer seagon, and KNX, in anticipation, bas oa band an in an Assortment. Oallat 212 Broadway, aud maxe a pur 6, Opentng of the Straw Aat Season.—Gentn opens the straw hat season for 1856, with @ stock which, in ex- tent, variety and beauty cannot be carai¢iled in New Yors. Besides the Bast India hat, confined exo.usively to his eitav- lishment, ihe assortment includes lutens, Leghorns, Panama, Canton, Koglish vriliants, brown and white sennets, anc raids, The les, shapes aad giz99 are as diver. sified an the fabrics them the crowns vary ing in height, and the brims in depth, 20 id and yourg hive an equaily wide field for choice. ‘he brown and white sennet hats, tor young men ard boys, are particularly becoming, ard will be popwar both for fewn and country wear this summer, meet the wents of the clergy a very bardcome black straw hat has just been brought out nt Garin’s; and, ia fact, there lu no Profession o calicg, no style of tuoe, no eccentrlolty of taste, that has not been catered for in producing this superb aasort ment of summer fabrics. GBNIN’S, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. Espenecheid Understands how to give the finishing grace to the svpearance of a gentleman. fle Hock: bare Ne oe tele Nene fa unprorement tek ail ve precede enanges the whole personal appea: 0 ng. A's face and figure with xn Arioerate gasce, which ejcitadmring rematta irom feats ar , remarks {rom geatio- MXSOHAID, 118 Nassau neal. 3 men of tasle KBP: Ra Hats.Puablic Approval of our Et- forte 13 re to Sappty the ightest neglige bat at a low con, in 1864 and 1255, led us to seek wmongst the Paris fabricants for ‘waited to our special sales. In announcing the Jan. bat, we deem it due to ourselves to state that, origins: the entire fusportadon, as re ree!ona and Fulton, number being timtted, carly. Forsals acere of » Walker Triumphant—A splendic Ikeners of the successful General, taken from life, the only specimen in the AJantio States, is just received py steamer from Caulfornis. This picture was expressly for ron Iteacn’s amsrotypo gallery, No. 447, Broadway. where all wh» are Interested in the man are invi ed to oall and see it, General Walker’s Portralt—A Capital Like- ness of the hezo of Nicaragua, taken a few minutes befare the ee ‘ ht, now exhibiting at HOLMMS’ machine depot, 23) roadway. sataper ian the Brouday pricea Tne cost Spied tas jer than wa} 18 moat de bar eas in the city may be fon ‘at the warehouse of JOHN Fr. JAKE & OV., 167 Cane! three doors west of Varicx. Several very fine secdua hand The $10 Zephyrs.—Complete Sults made from light, ail wool, though always washable; never fadi cassimere, kpown’ as ‘ zephyr mere suits,” selling ¥t VANB’ clothing warehoute, 66 and 68 Fulton street, at $10, low ee LS hcragenaghorpperinters chy Le spector, dreaat is plague, is making great efforts 7 Went any necumulation of ith, or nulsatcs of any king,” Be careful notto expose yourself. Keep the bowels regular, and olothe yoursel! comfortably, which can be done fora at tamed DRUMGOLD & PROCH, No, 12) the establishment Fulton sireet, Charies Fi: Rhodes, late of Genin’s, New York, has this day opened a select stook cf summer fabrios, She new ore, 308 ‘uiton street, oorne! 0 jue appearance by eny bapenux tat this season. Tad but no! least, the prices will be found extremaly moderate. C. F. RHODES, late of Genin’s, New York. Earrings, Jet Goods—Bracelets, Brooches, t and god butions, studs, » &s,, 4c. Also, jet jewery, the finest ‘and fest" sasoriment in the city, at ‘OSHURNK, BOARDMAN & SOWNSRND'S, 627 Brosdway, serner of Bpring street. The Smithsonian House, Broadway.—$1 75 per day for good rocma asd hoard, cr roms only, aa hereto Sikenl prised hotess tavitce the attention ef fovelienas co” }y im at — papiehs SIDNEY KOPMAN, Binger’s Sewing Machines.—We have Jeasure in stating that the steam power for our Mt mann ped Fh tor e fow days the fire in the New Ha- yul di is god in fall 1 FY, tn +4 yen depot br in again restore Weare again finishi g our se #ing machines, faster than ever, Serisiaing ail ihe sdutiretio ttagtovemente’ interior sovtng Machines of other msnufncturers taken in exchange as usual. I. M. SINGBR & Ov., No. 323 Brosaway, @n Consignment, 90 Osses and Casks of Frenoh china and gisss—Very reduced prices to close the lot. 1 090 dozen white Frenoh dining plates, 128 and 14. per dozen; Seip eae ad ati teeta ia 8180, arn anc ina ed reduced prices. ich Stampagse fi ‘unprecedea 3. reach varea st halt the com of Weer ion ty ag roadway, abov renth street. These bargaina are each only. Store open till 9 o'clock. J. K, KERR, Canton China.—Just Recelved on - menis, 2) cares of bine Canton china ¢ishes alt sizes, cov SE re eg sou] 4 pi at a coat, Ponts ‘Hall, 613 Broadway, aove Eleven'h streets Catawba Wines, from the Vineyards of J. D. Park, Eeq., Oincionatl, Ohio Sparkling and s@l, very rior; Warranted only the pure juice of the . “ina BANNED & PAuK: Brosdway and Duane nt. Champagne Wines—Lan 1m the olive, venell, For tale by v0) DUNCAN & BON, 406 Broadway. Segars,—Several Invoices of a for Sale muoh be ow their market value. Onsh pur. ere are invited toexamine. Cash advances made on segars of kavana, do- mestic or German manufacture. 0, OBBEKS, No. 17 Broadway, The Rhos and Extensive Bazaar of Fancy gods and toys, just opened at 499 Broadway, by 4. 8. Sho has removed from hin old staud, contains Gvery vary > ladies’ fans, retionles, jet ornaments, 1g oaves, brushes, combs, perfumery, and tancy soaps. Also, the most comp! Aator'shent of toy ko, i Amusement of efildren tate, Jowest imporier’s p. ice ex Rattler, ‘ork. 187 and 139 Water atreet, N. ¥. The Wise Bian of Old Said there “we nothirg mew under the sun,” but it Grey! is both new see so excellent a paper asthe AMRRIOAN WEEKLY PRERE furnished to aubectibers for $l year. How the thing is done ts the wonder. Persens ceelrous to {aubsoribo will remit one doiJar to the editor of the Weekly amerjean is, northwest corner of Filton ard Nassau pireets, New York. Advertinements inserted at 50 cents per line, Agents supplied at $1 50 per hundred, Kew School of Meaich and Pharmacy «« the Inst unfolding of the art of healing.—My dally practice Serer that L eure coprun pric, in allt varied forme, as ren as any disease therefore Tdeslre to treat all con- lod. 5 A BIN, M. D., No. 37 La- Jazette pce, first ntreet east of Broadway, between Fourth pad Eighth Office honrs: i) » oxelusively for Indies; tor gentlemen, Wednoadays excepted. wnd from 3to 6 P. Aff other hours by appoiunent, Ratehelor’s Hatr Dye, WI, and Torpees ire superior to all others. Thelr now improvements recurs gertect comfort to the wearer, mature! 108 fgg! drab itty Sle unrivatied and only harmless hair dye is ap Mod in twoire mivale rooma, at 8 ATOHRLOR’S, 283 Sroadway Jouven’s inodorous Preparation Instantiy deans kid gloves, without the Le ded mei! Rab pisce of fannel, and the stains forthwith disaopesr, ‘vorn immediately afterwards. ‘One bottie 's erarran down fity pair, # conte wenied, CONT BN & 00., God Bromdway, te ' wines to rexninble ement caantor White, the Hatter, has Just Recetved 76 Cea hea singes bote Sr telleg nd bat wonken, Exteo $8 ‘48 Fulton at., between Broadwey and Nassau st, sow York Billard Hoom, 314 Broadway, under the jement of H. PeSKING, Toome in the city. Call asd vee. | Gouraud’s Itautan Mec icated Soap Positively _ cures tan pimples, freck €s, eruptions, sn't rheam, 0, be- | slices ceing the very best ving © mpound ever used. GOURAUD’S prude rubile upronts hair (rom iow forel arian» partot te ncey.as'e y and qu ck'y, warranted. | Lity white, rouge, 1y@ ard resiorative A: Walker weet frst stare from Broadway; ‘saise, 159 Wesbitge oD e er '» Cor) Yalu) | ten, rivect. Rowton Oallerder, corner ot Waiuut and Third Cristadoro’s Wigs, Hair Dye excite admiration amerg all connoisseure in elegant private .var'ments for eucpl ing bis ibe only reliable srte’e of the kind ex'ar t. setae at CBISTALORO’S, No. 6 Aswr House, ress, d Tou; art. A suit of inimitable dye, Wholesale and Copy the ad: | Powoer ali kinds of Insect s, 1 tn Jeave their holes to die from Lyon’ at Bros dway. to purcease these you're a: But none are gcod wuhout bisrign &. LYON, The Exc Stace of the Limes Makes a rouxd, rational and relisb'e news) anes 8 desideratum to ery perecn. The AMEKICAN WeBKLY PRESS ts just | Lyon’s Magnet x ha poper and its low preie recommends ft to the puvite | Jayne Pub tebed every ems B mo at $la year, 4 inrulsbed to agemia at $1 50 per hundred advertissmenti | intendec for ihe PRESS will be charged fifty cents per.ina | Communications must be acressed to the proprietor, corner | aia! ‘and Naaseu streets, New York. Terme cash io ad- ‘The Baron Spolaseo, M.D., a.B., (from Lon- don, of Buropean fame) This great and good Samaritan hes saved avother bmp trom awpuistion. Mra. #cater, mo:her of Capt. Foster, of the steamahip ¥ariov, to Charleston, crippied seventeen years, ard twent) -nive doc ors had failed, Holloway’s Ointment and Pills,—The Ele, venth hour. Let no vietin of scrofula, salt rheum, or uu cerous or eruptive maledy fancy a cure impossible. It is Dever too Tate to Ko loway’s oia'ment for exterval com- laints, or hie pile for internal disor¢ers Sold at the mann- jnctories, No. 4) Msiden lane New York and No. 244 Strand, Loncom, and by all druggisis, at 26c., 62)50, and $1 per pot or Xe Dyspepsia ts Certalaly Cared by ahout three botiles of HOSTKTTHA'S vegetable bitters, They rogu Jate the stowsch force off impure retions, and impart th tothe debilitated eopst! ution pes et) warm Wweasiher, oid everywhere. Barnes & Park, ) York agents; Mrs Bayes, Brooklyn. Rheumatism, Scrofuia, &e.—fiyatt’s Lite dalam is the most evrtain remedy fur the severenat casen of these and all Cleanes ariting {rom great impurity of the blood. It cured Mr. John Moi'arty. (6 avenue D. of serese inflamme- tory rheumatism, ushma, bronabitis and kidney o ter ho & to his house most of two years and his svatred of. It cured ® lady in the famtiy of ¥. W. Gilley, of the Bowery dry goods store, 126-8 terrible case of Jour niceration of nine years’ sanding, a/ter the oase had bean treated and abat doned {n dee, by some of our most eminent bsriciana. Principal office 246 Grand street. ite, For sale by druggista, and by Mrs, Fulton street, Brooklyn. Eas or AYES, 176 Tovthache-Ocrastoned by Cold, Decay or exposed nerve, enpelad cured, Teeth beantifully five, and polin, #) wiibout giving pain; warrarted; a. my old ‘esta- biisbed dental cfllse, corner cf Bicadway and Fulton atreat, over Kuox’s hat store. DB. HOLT, Bentist If, when Carlessly you Eat, With fodineation: 0% shouk! meet BTKIN Fe LD will euch oases treat Atrumber 70 Nassau street ‘Where the far famed cognac bit'ers are alone to be obtained, Oxygenated Bitters, a Care for Dyspepsia. —The proprietors de not claim that this medicine is infalllble, but refer to cer:ifica tes of gautlemen well known to the public, for abundant proof that they have been remarkably succsas- Marri On Sunday evenirg, June 1, wt the Calvary Baptist church, by the pastor, A. D. Gi'lette, Mr. Cuas, H. Suita 10 Mies Mary F, Matcnert, a1! of this city. in this city, on Saturday, May 81, by the Rev. William M. Martin, of Wooébridgs, N. J., Oakes Tans, Jr., of Boston, to A. AUGIgta MAXWELL, youngest daughter of the late Sam). Stevenson, Esq, of this e!ty. On Monday, June 2,’ by the Rev. A. E. Campbell, Cuaztzs A, 8, HoLprn, of this city, to Mise Louisa N. Was- TERVELT, of Brocklyn. On Tharsday, Mey 16, at the resi¢ence of James Brady, Feq., No. 217 Dean street, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Mr. Paddcck, Hesay k. Giasvorn, of this city, to HELE M., caughier of Chas. 8. Webster, of Maine. Died. On Sunday morning, Jure 1, after a short illness, Mr. Janus Buraxe, New York and Sandy Hook Pilot, in the Olst year of Lis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the New York Pilota, are res) lly favited to attend the fane- ral, from bis iate residence, No. 115 Forsyth street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without turther invitation, His remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy, On Saturaay evening, Mey 31, Fits AIstry, in the 70th eer of his age, & nitive of hongabridge, Yorkshire, is relatives and friends, and those of the family, are reepeotfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 40 Third avenue, this afvernoon, at half past two o'clock. On Sunday, June 1, after a protracted {lneas of five months, of direare of the heart’ Mrs. Lucy GIBSON, wile of John Gibson, native of England, sged 59 years, Her s¢mains will be taken from her lete residence, No. 368 Sixth avenue. The frienda of the family are respeot- tully invited to attend the funeral. On Monday, June 2,fat noon, JoH# CHARLTON CLARKSON, in the 6d year cf his age. ‘The frienos and relatives of the family are invited to attend the fanera!, to morrow afternoon, at four o’clock, from Trinity chureb, Broadway, without further invite: tion. On Monday, June 2, Josxru S. B, Danna, in the 45th year of Lis og His friends, thore of his sons, John and Wingrove, the members of the third eompany N. G. and the City Lod, No. 161, I. 0, 0. F.. are respectfully invited to attend t funeral, without further invitation, from his tate resi- dence, ‘No, 12 Laight street, this afternoon, at half past two o'clock. The funeral services will be held at St. Bte- phen’s chureh, corner of Christy and Broome streets. On Monday, June 2, Jous H. Kartewnors, in the 234 year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 496 Sixch avenue, this afternoon, at haif past one o’clcck, On Monday, June 2, Jeannette Louies, youngest daugh- ter of P. H. and J. Jane, sged 8 years and 2 months. The relatives and friend of the familly are reepeattully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at half past two o’slock, from the residence of her parents, No. 40 Grove streot. Her remains will bo taken to Greenwood t. = Maria ADEUA, only lvson, aged 10 months id relatives of the family ave invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from No, 552 Grard street. On Monday morning, Jaze 2, after an {llness of five weeks, JoHN CLARENCE Pukurs, only child of John B. and Mary Jane Phelps. aged 6 years, 6 months and 7 days. The friends of the family, thove of bis wack, Dr. Wax. Sharrock, and of his half bro:her-in-law, Osesr F. Benja- mix, are invited to attend the funeral services, at the idence cf bis parents, corner of 125th street and Fifch venue, Harlem, this afternoon, at baifgpast three e’clock. ‘On Monday, June 2, at noon, after a short and ssvere idlnees, CAROLINE M, TWOMLY, wife of Capt. Joha 8. Bishop, in the 26th year of her age. ved and univer- sally beloved by those who knew her. None knew her buc to love her, and she was ery suddenly and unex- pectedly ‘called away from her friends on earth to her rest in heaven, Her friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o’slook precisly, from her Yate residence, No. 240 South Second street, between Math = Bogs hel MR ad Dover, New Hem, 1, Pa lease copy. On Bunda: evening, June at tm lopg avd tedious ness, Mr. Morcan A. Lewis, sged 25 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the Han- cock Lodge No. 49, I. U. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to atterd the funeral, this afternoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, No. 128 South Second Licket | Williamsburg. His remains will be taken to Greent for interment. At Goultersville, California, on Tuesday, April 22, Ko. munND H, Conway, Jr., in the 31st year of his age, eldest ton of Bémund H. and Charlotte Conway, of this elty. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. NEW PUBLICATIONS, OCCACCIO’S DECAMERON, OR TEN DAYS’ ENTER- tainment.—17 he gay est, wittiest, and most gallant book ever Written. One vol. . PP. 660. with 15 illustrations on steel. Sent by mal’, postage free. C. BLANCHALD, 76 Nassau st. @ WHO DESIRE TO BE SUPPLIED Rtn AC AMBRIGAN WARMLY PRESS, Issued. every in their ordera early in the week, eI 50 per hundred to agents, ook Price, ear, rm a nadvanoes “advertisoments 60 conta per line, K NEW YORK CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, FOR eee ee a Le eee eee Weer Lee TT, Publishers, 33 Broadway. fternoon, June iam and’ Maria Poti. A TREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING—WEDNES- ye Marine 4 at 8 orclock, P, Mi; match for. 6500, Dey oF plas, unree mi’e beats, Biram Woodruif names cb. g. tru wo e heats. ‘Daniel Piifer names ro. m, Lady Riley, (0 wagon. — FORL GONKLIN, Propriene: JNION COURSE, L. L—FROTTING—ON TURSDAY, U June 8, at 3 o'clock P. M., @ match for $1,000, mile heats, best 3 in 5, to harness. “H. Weodruif names b. m. Bose of Washington; 8. Mo! anghin names s. g. Zechary Taylor. Cars will leave the South ferry, Brocklyn, for the Course, at & quar: ter before 1 o'clock, aud return as soon as the sport is over. Were to go and return, 50 cents. Also, stages will leave the Williamsburg ferries for the Conrse every twen'y minu'es, SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors, | Umer COURSE, L. 1 -TROTTIAG—ON THURSDAY, | Jone 6, at 8 o'clock P.M a match for $1,000; two miles | H. Woodruil names br. ¢. Bae to | ani repeat to wagons. Fke'eton wagon M elan name pon’ wagon and drivers to wold AW. & WHITH, Proprictora, | L-TROTIING, ON FRID«Y, | Jure 6, at 3 o’elo ‘A match for $1 0), mile haate deve chregin tive in harvess., il. Woogrul uaices bg, Jaok Pot he names b). . Bine Morgan. (er, Wm, Shute DB, Bine Morgan, [NtOW COURSR, 1, . tock P. Prop) FREPENDINT IW ORARACT.R, i all the disorzanizing. ard demoralizing ‘lame’ of the times, the AMERIOA® WEEKLY PRENS should be taken by every fami'y in the coun lin dewo'ton to the principles of the conatitrtion ard the ion will mane it nar oith alto’ of the commurit ‘1 u _ OSED FO | U I ‘oreers ana ie ‘Wm. Whelan names b. g Jake Oakiey,to | F | 2Bih wt mae I! i olty refereseq Call at 201 West 19th st, foarla sory, BITUATION WAP TY)—AS CHAVBERBMAID AND seametrers, Or todo nousewor® and A fale German Pretestsnt woman. Apply at her present emp! 5S Vendem at PERMANENT SITUATION.—WANTED, A REAPEOPs able young Jady, cf busicess haoi's, to aitond in 6 slate «iter American, Frglieh or Scotch One to beard in the a ie be prelerred, ocd reiereroe sequirea. Call af 3 ‘earl et, RESPKCTABDY ENGLISE GIRL WISHES A SITUAS A ton, ity reference & chembermald and waiter; good ol at 6 Momioe at , first floor. FRENCH LADY, DRESEMAKER, UNDERSTANDING her profession in sl! ite brar ches, is deairons to tid & Rite uaiion ar dreas ard mantle cuter. address E. ¥. Duverney, No, 124 wt A SITUATION WARTED—BY A SOBER, #TEADY )ony x iD. ea coachmar and groom ve tha best of city rer-rcnee from bir lsetemp'oyer, May be seen for two days at ied Darpess hop 61! Lrosd way, corner of Honstom st. SITUATION, BY A RYSPSCTASLE WOMAN, TO tate care of a house for the summer, God city rele- rence. Cali ab No, 89 1th st, SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS A “econ, enn do 2 part of the washing, if required; good re- ference. App y at 28 Kast 13h at SISUATION WANTED-RY A BESPOTASL® Vo" wan, ar good piain cook; isa first rae waaber and iron~ or; gocd clty reterences. inquire at 279 38d at, between 9th and jot ave, YOUFG GIRL DFSIRFS ASITUATION, AS CHAM- dermaid and wolter. or as nurse and plain sewer, Good city refer Cal 35 Hudaon et. in the rear, A SITUATION WATE. rte ig Sy prey ‘amail private family, by @ le aged Rnglis! % references exchanged. Adcrees 8 E., Zeraid office, tor thre 8. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS cork or pastry cook. or a ch»mbsrmaid and waiter. Re- fers 'o pretext emplosers’, 152 Waverley place. YOUNG WOM4N, WITH BEST OF OITY REFERENCE wartes si'ustion. ae chamberma'd ani waler, or ae chembermeid ard laut dress. Cail at 925 Broadway, between, Diet ano 22 teoo:d floor, front room, SITUATION WANTED-—8Y AN EXPERIENCED laupd) eve, or to do the genera’ honsework of @ private family ; refers tober lse\ employer. Call a! 63 Watta at. RITUAT'ON WANTKD.-BY AN EXPERIRNCED cock, who underriancsa her busiuers thoroughly. Good city references, Irquire at 83 iSta st, between 6ih and 7th aves. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISIRS A SITUATION sa rrojersed cock; uncersiands a)) hinds of game aad ecup. bakirg, pastry aud desserta, Best of reterence, Cail at 19) Oth avenue. FIRST RATE GERMAN COOK, WHO CAN MAKB ‘any kind of pastry and jelly, and ‘who can cook in the Frenob, German an¢ Krg'ieb styles wants @ first rate situa- ticn; she can #how the bert of reommendations from her last eruplos er, were sho lived two years, address No. 3 Orchard at, corner of Canal st. RESPROTARTE GIRL WANT: chambermaid or general honse' can be given, Can be seen for two do: A SITUATION WANTED—RY A YOUNG WOMAN, 4B Jaundress or general houeeks eper in o small family; good reference. Can be seen for two days at 244 ast 14th SITUATION WANTED—RY A RESPROTABLE Young wonsn, aa cook Std Isundrese; refers to last em- ployer, be een for two davs at 280 Mulberry st. SITUATION WANTED-—BY A RESPECTABLE young wrmen, as purse and seamstress in @ tleman’s femily; relere Io inst employers. Cail for two days, at 20) Muiberry st. N AMBRICAN WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION, AS wuree avd reamstress, or housekeeper. Telty re- ference given. Inquirs at 253 4th ay , secoud door from ate BITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTAB..E WO- ‘man. as chambermaid snd waiter. or to do general house- work, Good references. Inquire at 152 Sullivan st, in the rear, YOUNG WONAM WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM- bermsid’ and waiter, or to do the geaeral housework ef § ‘mall fomily. " Best of city reterence, Picase call at 471 4 at,, between lstand 2d avenues. RESPECTABLE YCUNG WOMAN WISHES 4 8ITU- ation, as plain cook, washer and ironer, or as cham2ér- maid; bas lived two years in her last place: best of recom: merdations given, Apply, for two days, Perry et, in the berement, RESPECTABLE SCOTCB GIRL WANTS A SITUA- tion. as chambermeié ard nurse; has city reference. Call at 211 Front at , in the beeement, Brooklyn. RESPACTABLK MABRIKD WOMAN, WITtd A fresh breast of milk. wishes to wet purse s baby, Ina res Pec'able tamily. Call at 13 Wasbington at, SITUATION WARTEKD—BY A Iman, to do gereral hourewark, !n refereices, Inquire at Paciic meet, weie~, Brooklyn. SI3UATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do yenera! bcusework, tn a mail family; good reterender. 2D pply at 171 West 20th st., between 7th and sthavs, Can be seen for two dass, SITUATION WANTFD-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, 4B A chambermeid [ard waitress; vould assist in the wasuing and Jronirg; good reterence. Call at 33 Kast 13ib builcing NGLIFH GIRL WISHES ar SITUATION AS x A shampermsid and waitress. No o! to the coun- uy. red at 24 12th at, between Gih avenues and University piece. ref A SITUATION, AS ferencea IPEOTABLE WO- rivate fami'y; ‘bonse from § SITUATION WANTED—AY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS ebamabermald ard to assist with the ashing, ov a4 cham bermaid and waiter, Good reference, Apply 136 place, neer 6th avenue, for two days. A BESPACTASLE MARRIED WOMAN. WHO TAS Joat ter first baby. wan's a baby to wet nue. Apply at 293 Weat Slat st., for two day: YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM- bermaid or walier; wou'd be willing {> assist in fine ‘waghing and ironing; Rod reference given. Call ‘or two days at £05 6th avenue, corner of 49h street, RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION, 48 wet nurse and seamstrese; understands all kinds of isin rewing an embroidering. Has referexce. Can fe seen Tor two days at 105, Waverley Hace, SITUATION WANTFD—BY A RBESPROTABLE WO- man, to cook, warh aud iron in a private family; to. her present employer, Call at 82 East 15th st, for two 78 i RESPRCTABYR YOUNG LADY OF 8XPERIEXCE wishes @ situation in ® contecdorery or bakery. enceatven, Avply at 67 Hucson st, for one week, YOUNG GIRL WIBBES A SITUATION, TO ATTEND A ina be kery, confectionery, or ber? Bt or any genteel tusiness, Pleare address E. H.K , Herald office, j lie at hot peat ht s joni on mberm tid or wafer, - feciton to ° in the country. Best of chy reference given. ‘Call ab 107 Kast 25th et. Geko ey WANTRD—PY AW totem GIRL, ‘aa norge ard seamstress, or ceamastress, in private fm infly. Beat of city re‘erenoe, Call at 42 Bond at., tor two days, YOUNG WOMAN, WITH A FRESH BREAST OF , Wishes anituation, as wet nurse. She can be seen at77 Adelphi et, Brookiyn, ‘one but first class families need APP:Y- ar 1, 88 cco, Wiel iry; bent ot city referexce. days, ATION WANTKED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- ‘nd jrorer. in elther city or ¢2un- Call at 219 Rlizabeth st, for two YCUNG FRENCH GIBL. WISHES A GOOD S(TUA ticm, in ap American family. She can give the best city Fetererce from her last place. apply at ian S Greene ne fromens to do. feseral Housework in private Le te , aq ‘The best of roterences Please call at 103 26:b st., between ard 7th avenues. BITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE girl, a8 clambermaid and waiter, or seametress, or do the general hourew: to last employer. Gall 13 Kast Sint st.. between Ist and 2d avenues. A sn DOT ae te BYA quasteen re: y housewor! mall private muy. oan be seen at 508 Mott at,, first Soor, back room, A SITUATION WANTED—AS PASTRY OOOK . first class hotel AY aD woman who ands 7 ct hy fn respect Bhe can be seen for two days, Haut aiuste in Ker present stuation, Gav give the boat o €nce, acd bas no objection to any of the country. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, Coachman family; has to man in 8 private i 20 f foot ety releren sem, ‘Aadress Coachman, bor or as gees 44 coun Hera’ SITUATION WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, ABOUT A ‘eighteen years of age, as bar tender, in a res, ie hotel, in the country; reference given, Can be seen Jor two days at the dorcer ot Mainand Plsmouthts., Brooklya, up siaira, UG LADY WHO SPeaKe ck wif ta go to Call ae Hen erst rete Callerbin: Hroed wey that Alco, forme days. eee OOK'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A VERY RESPRO- tadle Protestant widow . who fully understandr- ALIFORNIA.—A ber business, in all its vario inches; would have no ob- istan ft ntry, if required. Can jection to go Abort distance in the evuntry, if require it, bevween 9b abd Tous ive he best of eatisfaciory refaren Pioase call, for two days, wt 293 3d ‘aye., weoord floor. \OOK.-AN RXPERIENORD, WeLL RECOMMENDED Cc Protestant women, desires 'a altaation 99 pastry cook; npderstat ds hor butiness thoroughly fp ell ts branches, to suit privaie families as well as hotels or boardicg houses, Apply VIL Bowery for two days. OUSPKREPER.- SITUATION WANTED, BY A YOUNG ‘Amer ican Indy, of Kind disposition; is fully competent to dicharge every duty; is wiliirg too lo the country; best ot roterence given. Address Anulg, Madison square Poit office. Ay Re o} KLIN WiSHAS TAR WASHING OF A ¥8W { families or gentlens ther by ihe month or dozon; also washing And ¢ @ar f done on the moat Pera | for 2 aD ¢ tor mall pieces per do: %, refereh Please all at 103 Rnet fe STYVASIONS WANTED—BY TWO YOU Sirens chambermald aid plain sewer ih ranee. ry twoda WANYRD—BY A RES) good erty TAYLE UN@ 4) house work oF at 31 King mt. ATION 1, ae obi