The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1859, Page 8

Citizens of the State and Couitry. Ata es of the Bxecative Committee ef | the New York Democratie Vigilant Assocjation, bold on the 13th inst., a committee was unant- wously appointed, on motion of Mr. Royal Phelps, “to collect the detaile of the history of the affair at Harper's Ferry, and, if it prove tuat | ihere be any connection between the conspire tors and any political body at the North, that ———- sum of money be appropriated to dis- semivate the facts, and to make known to oar | Southern brethren our atter cundemuation of too instigators of the movement,” Im accordance with this revoiution, the com. mittee, consisting of Messrs, Waits Sherman, Royal Phelps and S. L, M. Barlow, submitted, ata meeting which was convened on the 25th inst, the following address w ihe poopie for consideration, It was ananimously resolved that it should be printed in pamphlet form and in the newspapers, and exteusively circn'ated, ender the authority of the Democratic Vigiiant Associavion, whose Executive Committee oon- sists of the following gentlemen Watis Sherman, sas 8. ANgging, Jomex Lee Bune fowusend, ‘Aigeruon A Jarvia, Stephon Johusoa, nM Ww Joot Copktun, Charis A, Lamont, bebuylar Lavingstos, deel Wo te J.T soutler, fam%L. Barlow, Benjamin H’ Miele, Reuben Withers, Moses tayior, George J. Forrest, Royal Phelps WW. Chaier, KK Alpocus, arthur Leary Wiliam f Coleman, George ©. Coins, John T Agnew, Jame Oiweii, George Greer, BN. Fox, Jena bein moe Joby Meheston Heary Yeivorton, ‘thes. F Youngs. Whe Rise and Progress of the Bloedy Cutbreak at Harper's Ferry. FRuow Citizsns Tue comimenity was thrown fate cousternation, on the 17th instant, by the appal. ding inte!bgence that a formidable outbreak, headed ey Nerthern abvlitionists, had broken oat at War- per’s Ferry in Virginia, with the avowed object uf erouciog the colored population of the South, to wake Wp arms sgainst their masters. It reselted in the tnorifice of valuable lives and the destruction of private and pubiie property; but it failed af saccess, end moet of those who actively participated in it, were slain or taken prisoners. Had the exwects- ‘wous of its leaders been fulfilled,» portivn of the Bouthern States would now be under the ecoarge ef @ hideous aprising of brutality and ignorance egainet civilization, involving fearful deeds of binod, sepime and outrage, which it sickens the imayias tan te a dpon, Bhort lives aa contracted 10 Wusdity a. the Har. per’s Ferry rebellion was, such deep aud enduring results, for good or evil, cannot fail to spring from #, that it is ensential for every conservative citizen to understand ites true import. We therefore request a carefal perusal of the following out line ef its hieto-y, and that every one wio eherishes the peace and welfare of his counwy, wit ponder over the truthe it teaches before voting at the coming election. It will appear that Northern abolitioni-ts bave long contemplated a war ef veces; that preparations for it have beeu sioaly and deliberately made; that the recent in- vasion of the Bouth was vot intended to be an ino- fawed one; that ite active agents were supplied with money and arms fruia the Kansas Free state fund, snd by sympathivers fu the North; and that the dvcuments exporing their rules of future uction ere founded upon the principles laid down in the speech delivered by the Hon. William H. Seward at Rochester, on the 25th ef Octuber, 1858. You ‘wil be called upon, oa the 7th of November next, to signify by your vote, your approval or rejection of these pernicious principles, and we ask you to reflect, be‘ore giving them your endursement, Byou the cawmities which would flow from weir adoption. It has been discovered that a Central Association was crgauized some time ago, which adopted the following plan for the abolition of slavery. among its founders were Mr. John Browu—known famiharly as “O-sawatumie” Brown, Mr. H. Kagi, Gerrit Smith, and many others, seme of whom, as ben been reveaied, subsequently extaohshed sab- Sidiary associations in different towus and cities of the country Luman being is set upon by a rebber, ravishor, ror tyrantof any kiud, ithe the duty o the by- Te to go to hie oF her rescue, by foree, if need be. In genera, nothing will excuse men tw the nou-per- S-romuce of this duty except ths pressure of higher da bes (iF euch there be), inubiiity to afford relief, or too danger wo themecives or others. ng duty being uaturally imberept in buman rela ous and Decessities, governments and laws are of no Sathority in opposition to rt. If they imterpose them selves, they must de trampled ander foot without core. mony, a# We would trample under foot laws that should forbid us to rescue meu frow wild beasts or from burning beromes. ‘On Une principle, i ts the duty of the nom-slavchoLlers of this coentry, tm their private capacity ax simiiriduals— without wsking the permission or Wallng the movemeuts Of the goverument—to go to the rescue of Cre slaves from Ue hands of their ‘ This duty m sv self-evideut and natural a one, that he whe pretends to doubt it should be regarded either as secking to evade it or as himeelf a servile aud iguorant Sieve of corrupt institutions or customs. Holiing thee opinions, we propme to act) them. Aod we invite all ether citizens of the United states wo jo 06 in ihe enterprive. To enable them w judge of its feasibitiy, we lny before them the following’ prograwme ef measures, which, we think, ought to be aioytd, and wou d be successful: — 1. ‘The (0 mation of associations, throughout the eoun. try, of all persons who are willing to pledge themssives prbney w faver the enterprise, aud render assistance aad Support, of any kind, to it 2. Bstabiishing ur sustaining papers to advocate the en- terprire. S Refusing to vote for any person for any civil or military wflice whatever, who i not publicly commited to and inducing them tw co- eporate with us, by appeals to their safety, interest, | Boner, justice and humaniy, 7. Info ming the sares (i hem, or through the non-slavenolders of the South) of sien of cman pation, tht they may be prepared to.co-operate 8. To encourage emigration to the South of persons favoring the movement, %. When the preceding preliminarics shall have suf- Boently prepared the way, then to lant mititary forceA(at wrmerous at the same time) inthe South, who shall waive the Sree as may be willing to join i. 10. If ¢mancipation shall be accomplished ouly by ac gua! hostiiitics, then, as all the lawe of wai Rad of justice, will require that the emancioated wlavos Bhal! be compensated for their previous wrongs, we avow our purpose to make such compenvation, 0 far a: the pro perty of tre slaveholders amd thesr nve them oourage and self-respect, to werve thoin W jook & ly into the eyes of their tyrants, and w give thom ideas of the relations of justice existing betwoeu th mselves and their a 11. To remain tn the South, after emancipation, until we shail have estadliahed, or have soon eetablistid, such governments ax will secure the future freedom of the Pei sone emancipated, Aud we anticipate that the public avowal of those mo fures, and our open and zealous preparation for them Will have the effect, within some reas mable ti 3 twihin afew years at farthest—to detach vervinent and the Country at large from the interests of the Kaveboliers; to destroy the security and value of save ty; Wo annitiiate the comawronal credit of the slave- ters, and finally to accomplish the extinction of slavery. We nope it may be without bivod. If Mt be objected that Unig scheme proposes war, wa coO- fore 1 - ttdees propo war—private war, tn but, nevertheless war, tf Uiat shold prove neveesiry our ahiswer to the objection is, that in revolutions of this mature, itis Hecessary that private individuals sould take She Bret steps, The a ast b» throwa overboard Bartle must be tor wivate oerbons, be zed, or the old one ood (Lor Hotuiag Dut daager wo sell will force it) to wiopt whe measures wich the in urgents have in view. It the Atmertean gc State or national, would ebolisu slavery, we would leavo'tho work in thale tren But 08 they do wot, and apparcotly will uot, wo p © force them (0 do it, or to do Wourselves tw deilance of them If any considerable number of the Ame will jow ve, the work will be an easy and b for Savery can live only 1 quiet, abd in the ction of ail aroun it. We, the subscribers, residents of the town of ——— jn the conmty of —— in the Stite of batieving ia th Principles, and aporoving severally of thes my weres, set forth in de foregoing “Vian for tae Aboltivat of Savery,” ad erninsat can be nment emissorics to be sent among | the ndard of frecdom, and call to it the slaves, and | of uatare | @hdtors can comp nsate | fhem " And we avow our intention to wake knows this rmination w the slaves beforehand, with a view w | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1859.--TRIPLE SHEWA © Rod fe the socempanying widrean “Te the Non-Siavahaid- | was hatehed over s year ego; that tt bad an exten: | et» of the Gouth,” bereby unite earsotyes im an assowation » fo be culled the League ef Freedom, bn ihe town of | ——, for the puryese Carry mabd plan hile oily And we bereby severnily declare i to be war Anosre 1 tention to co-operate with eaoh other, aud with ail othr assccintions within the Usted Mates having the feo) purpose in view and adepting the same phattorm of prim- @tpies and rocarures. Together with this general plan of association, the manver in whieh ita meimbera intended te | carry out its objeets was drawn up for secret cir- } calation among tose whem it was hoped would | Jend it aseistanee im the Bouth. It reads as fol lows:— OCk PLAN THtky 3, To make war gay, or seerctly as eircumsbanees: may dictate) upon Property of the slavehulders ant elt abettors—uet ter Ke destruction, if that emu easily be Avoided, Mit teeonvert it to Ue use of die shaves. IT 44 canner be thop conve ) shen we advise me dosuruction Teach the shaves to ourn their masters’ buildings, wo Kit! Abe cattle and horses, t0 eonocal or destroy fa owng Utenslis, te abandon labor tm yood tad aud Darvoat, and Set crops perieh. Make slavery anpreitable, m this way M ean be deve m no other, 2 Tomake siavoholders otects of derision ani com tempt, by flogging hem whenever Ubey eball be guilly of Bogging Daeir slaves, &. Ty risk uo general tusurreetion mutil we of the North ke to your axsibiinee, or you are sure Of mucwues without eur aid. 4.10 culkwate the fetendsbip aud eonfiience of tre Slaves; © consuit With thein as Ww ube rachis and: late Teets, und the wncaus of promoting tiem, w show your iutevest m their welfare and your readiness w assist Uheu, Jet them know that they have year syw@pathy, aud it wi give hem courage, eel cespeet and ambition, aud make men ob them—tutlit Aer men te ive By, as beigh: bere and frends, u it, arrogant, ecified, bearuers, Commeering robbers und tyrants who 0 ¥ koop Doth yourselves and the slaves tp subjection, aud lok wah contempt vpn al) so live By honest labor. & To change your politica) medtutions oon a8 pee- mble; and, ip the meantime, give uever a vole bm slavebuluer; pay mo taxes to their government it cau ’ either ross or evade jas we and jurors, ao no testimony | and @ ip support ol uuy elaweheiding elaims; perform ;hatrolar poboe service, mob slavehalfag eourts, goals, and sheriff; do nothing, in sbert, fog wna leaning Ravers, Mtevery Using you safely and righsfully oan, publicly aud privately, for ite everthrow. The docament in question contin We are ling ws take the responsibility of advising apy xeveral iserrection, oF auy taking of life, unul we of the North go down to tke partin #, iv tuch numbers as te weere w certain Bnd eany victory. We therctore advise Abad, for the present, operations ®e confined to the serure of propesty, and the chaetsement ef mdividual alavenoid- evs anf their accomplices; and that these things be dene enh) fo far ae they can be done without wo great danger vo the meters. We xpecially advise the fogging of individual glavebold- ers. This 6 & case where the medical primeotple, that lice curce hke, will certaiwly succeed. Give the slavohokdera, then, @ taste of their owa whps. Spare their hives, but pet dear backs. The arrogance they tive acquired by the use of the lash upon otbers, will be soon taken out of them when the some scourge sbuli be applied to them selves, A band ef ten or tweuly determined uegrons, well armed, having their rendezvous in the forests, coming out pen the plantations by day er night, seizing individual slavebolders, stripping them, aid slogging them soundiy , iu the presepoe ef their own slaves, would gvva abviieh Riavory over a large district. These bands couli aiso do a good work by kidnapping tudiviiva! siaveholdere, taking them into the forest, and holding them as bestages for the good behaviour ef the whites remaining en the plantations; eomplting them Biko to EXHCULs deeds of emancipation, and conveyances of thetr property to their sluves. These contracts coukt probably never afterward be successfully diswvowed en the ground of durces (especially after new governments favorabie to tiberty should he estabiishod), inasmuch as such contacts woald be nothing more than justice; aud men may rightudly be coerced to do justice. Such eon Wwe wanit he intrinsically a8 Vala as the treaties by wineh conquered natioug make satisfactiva for we injun- Uce which caused the war. The move bold ana resolate slaves should be encoe- raged ww form thetnseives juto bands, build forts tu the forvets, and there collect arms, Ftores, horses, everything (hat willenabie them to sustain themselves, and carry ea tbefr wartare upon the slavehoiders, Abether important measure on the part of the slaves wiil be to disarm their masters, 80 far as that is practica- bie, ‘by seizing and concealing their weapons whenever opportanity olf-rs. They should algo kill all slave buat- ing dogs, and the owuers tov, if that should prove necea- sary Whenever the slaves on a plantation are not powerful OF courageous enough to resiat, they should be encouraged w desert, in a body, temporarily, cepectlly a harvest ume, 80 4s to cause the crops w perish for want of hauds w gather them, Maby other waye will suggest themeelves te yon, and the Biavee, by which the siaveholders can be annoyed and mjured, without causing av neral tb ehed- ding of Diood. WETS baaraarais The following extracts from a letter from Mr. Gerrit Smith, make manifest that the conspirators fully comprehended the awful crimes aud ealami tie-—even to the extent of “fire, and rape ana +lavgbter”—that must result from the successful progress of their undertaking. Under date, “Peter. boro, August 29, 1859,” M mith writes to Mr. John Vhomas, of Byracuse, Chairman of the Jerry Res cuers, ax follows:— * © © Much js said and written against the breaking of human laws. Bugphey ure entitled t obedience oniy ¢ far as they are one with those Divine laws which can- ot be broken. The law of bis Ged” was Dauiel’s only law. No friend of God knows any other law. —Aposties | answered and paid: “We ought w obey God rather than 80, too, “Whether it be right m the sight of God to | bearsen unto you more than unto God, juige ye” How S useless and wicked is this deciumation against trampling under foot these human laws, thatare vo laws. * * # ‘Tbe invasion of buman rights by government can uo more tban such invasion by an individual, be jaw. The mvadere, be they governments or in‘ti- viduals, are the rebels, and they who resist them are the ‘ow abiding. * * © It is, perhaps, too bring slavery to an end by peaceable tmeaus—twoo late to volendown. For many years Ihave feared, and pab usbed my feurs, Uvat it must go out in blood. My speech in Congiets ou the Nebraska bill was strongly marked with such tears. These fears haye grown into belief. So cebmuched ure the white people by slavery that there bot virtue enough left im them tw pat itdown. If Ido net mitinerpret the words and the looks of the most intelli gent and nobie of the black men who fall in my way, they ave come to despair of the accomplishment of” wis work by the white people. The feetiug among the blacks tout ey must deliver themaclves, gains strength wisi feurtul Tupraty. © * © Tt will th the end be found w be as vain us it is inconsistent, to oppose the extension of slavery into thy free States while upholding tt tu the slave Mates Goverhor Beward was rght in saying that the States must ultimately all be secured to frevdom or given Up lofsiavery, * * © No wobder, then, is it that in this state of facts which I have sketebed, jutelligeut black men tn the States and Canada thould see no hope for their race tn the practice and policy of white men. No wonderthey are brought ww the conclusion that uo resource ts left t them but ia God and iwsurrections For insurrections, then, we may jook aby year, wny month, any d A terrible remety for w terrible wrong. But come is must, unless anticipated by repentance and the puting away of the terrivie wrong. It will be said that thee imsurrections will be failures, that they will be pos sewn, Yes, but will not slavery hevertheless be pul tuwu by them; for what portions are there of the Sou L that wil cling to slavery utter two or three considera syle msurrset ou: shall tive tilled the Whole South with » AN. iit obtirely certain that these ‘ns. % low » Mod be fore wey tee W) Weegraphs aad ral'roa 6% 2» awiftes. nsurrections’ Rem oo tts reps juroads can ve render uBereae Bi a Jenomber, tov, that many, who would be yiad .9 "vor is manegenta, would be basy in Uansporung “noc orrves aud daughters to places where they would be se trom that worst fate which nasbands und latbess ean imagine for their wives and daughters. [ admit thet but for this embarrusement Soutaera mea | Would laugh at the idea of an insurrection, and would quickly dispose of one. But trembiing a8 they would for Uueir beloved ones, I know of no parvol thy worid wuore, 80 much as in the South, meu weuld be hke, in a formita- bie insurrection, to ivse the most important time, aud be distracted and panic stricken When the of ber calamity shall bave come to the South, and fre and rape and siaughtere shall be filing up the measure of her affliction, then wil! the North have two Teusous tor remorse— Firet. ‘Tbat #be wax not willing (whatever the atutwis of the South at this polut) w share with her in the ex pense and loss of an immediate aud uoiversal emancipa- tow. second. That she was not willing to vote slavery out of | exietence. Vugue rumors were in circulation, as early as July just, that an invasion of the South by Northern | abolitionists was intended, and that insurrections of tlaves were impending. They, unfortunately, re- ceived no credence, or the loss of life by the reveut outbreak might have been prevented, The fullow- ing is copy of an anonymous letter upou the sub- Ject, which was received by Governor Floyd io Augurt:— “Sta—T have lately re of So great importance that I feel it wy be my duty ty im- partit to you withou Vhave dise ‘ths ox. | istence of a secret arsocmtion, having for its object the | liberation of thy slaves at tue Sur rection. The be rot the muveunat as ua Bows, | late of Kansas. yg Utes win ter, drilling the negroes there, aud they nce uly wartiug hie werd to start for the Satu Ww assist the slay, Tooy y have ove of their Jeading men, a Waite man, in wi number who are th Ui come 10 Btusll Cor the mountatos in Virginia. fenneylvania aud Mary ian, ava en Ferry. Brown jett the North about thy a wil arm the wegroes and ste su that whatever ms done must be dou ig tity of arms at their ren ‘ ang then alroa ty AS iis ead thet iformat ray nam: tt wd the waralng en you. Tow bat you will wot The papers and documenta which were seized ap0n the pe Ferry ringleaders, wud the the Harpe given by prisoners taken by | Colonel Lee, show, moreover, that the conspiracy sive organization Iu various States, aud that lending | men of the North, Bast and West were iieptiosied in it. Letters written to a Mr. Perhes, of this uily, prove that republican Senators of thé United sates were wade eogvisant of the invasion iuteuded, bus coucealed the seores within thelr own breasts, and | refratmed from divulging it te the public autheri- | tien, The mames used by the parties engaued | designate the movement, are ia invst instances fo- | titions. It is varionsly eharaetarized in tvoir oar {| respendevee “raining operations,” “msionary work,” “stock operations,” and by Gerrit Buith aud others “Kaus work.” Thay Mr. Smits writes:— Cart. Jon» Brown>— MY Dsik PALEND=L wrote you & Wook ayo, diroeting may loter to she oare of Mr. Kearney, He repiid, wfura wie that be hai forwarded it to Washing Hote orion received hist evening & letter from Me, Saute saywig your midvess would. be your son's Loure—vis West Aidyver—1 thorvlore write you wilous delie, and deeb ny better your son, T Have sony what comb tue fur tor Kuneas, and what Teould to kvep you at your uews work, Losses by ehdorsoiment aud vier wise ought me ender heavy embacrassuent the kase ub J mnudt Bevertheloss eoutaue by do, Mi OF ) you at your Kangas work, 1 geud you bere: fi ohungred duitars. Leta oar) « ptof this letter, Yoo lve tu eu: iv and our prayer ty God js that you may baye si oug) Ho coMtiuue ii sour Kansas work. My wile job 19. Nopate regard to you, dear Jobu, whom we | very high estocm. I] kappoee you pus tie \\ inte Mr. Kearvey’s hands, Itwili be a grea su Mr. Whittwan does not pag it, What @ noble mau is Me. Kearney; Low liberally he bas eoptebated to kooy you wn your Bauras work. Your frieud, GERRIT sa. ‘The following letter from a son of Onsawatoutie Brown makes it appear that the Hou, Joshea it Giddings was aciong the accessories before the fact of the invasion : — ° Wasr Axvoven, Asitangia Oousty, on} Saturday, Oot. 1, 185). Frmxp Hexam—inee I reevived Bancts and sours a September 26, | gave been making every efurt tw sae stock, and am succeeding Well Yesterday Lent doate of $156 to J. MB. of Chatham, with which to get ou anothor tanec. Shall soon have enough to send again — Yoster: day I rctorned from a tri Jefferson ant Ashi Ls, Where ] mot with some Bu Our oid triend J. R. G. took stock fo Whe amor ef 6300, aud as he was just starting for Ravenna, ear he would’ form an xgsecatien there. Monday vext Tshali start for Cleveland, Hope w tnd a ‘etter from you at Mrs. Suirtevaat’s You may depend upon it Ihave becn, and am yet *straimng every nerve” in furtherance of onr cause. “(Tw mOgr characters which might be made te read Parker Pils where, and actually working in behalf of the mw operation, You will have me with you just as soon as | arn aatishd J can do more and be of more use thore than where [4a Xoth ng uew of special tnterest. All well, In haste. Yours, JOHN SMITH. A conversation has been published between Mir. Valiandigbam and Brown, since he was tikes prisoner, which confirme the testimony in the above letter with regerd to the knowledge of the com spiracy of this Nestor of the black reputdionu party in Congress. Mr. Vartaypucnam—Did you see anything of Joshua B. Giddings Mr. Enows—I did meet bim. Mr. VaLLasruinaM—Did you converse with him? Mr. Brows—1 dni. 1 would not tell you, ef course, anything that would implicate. Mr. Gidings: but T car: tainly wet with Lim and bad conversations with bin. Mr, VALLANDMGHAM—ADdont that rescue case? Mr. Bxows—Yee, Tdi; Theard him express his eplaions upon it very freely and frankly Mr. Vartanpronam—Jueufy ing it ? Mr. Brown—Yes, sir; Ido not compromise bia, eer- tatbly iu that Mr, VatLaanichaM—Will you answer this: Did you taik with Giddings about your expedition bere? Mr. Bkowx—No, I won't auswer that, because a dopial of T would pot make, acd to make aby affirmation of it {should be a great dunce. Mr. Vaitaspicuas—Tuve you bad any correspondence with parties atthe North on the subject of this move: ment! Dir, Brows—TI have had correspondence, Persons in New York, New Hampshire, Ohio Mirsouri, Canada, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, lowa and Michigan, are knowa by ducumentary evi e w have lent wid to the movement, and the prisoners testify that the Kamas eid fund paid for the vast amount of ammunition and firearms with which they were supphed. ‘fhe conspisators had power to appoint officers of various grades, and were go verned by a regular constitution and laws, The following isa copy of one of the commissions issued by In. 1abn Brown, previous to the redellion:— Tigapquartnxa, War wrest Whereas, Jere G. Anderacs So nant ainated & Cape aip iv the Army ertabiished under the "Pee renel Con. ow, therefore, in purauance of the authority veated in us by suid Constitivon, we do hereby appotat aud ecommirtion the euid Jere G. Anderson a Captain. Given at the office of the Secretary of War, this day, Oct 15,1668. JOHN BROWN, Commander-to-Chief, H Kai, Secretary of War. Mr. Brown made his first appearance in Harper's Ferry more than @ year ago, accompanied by his two sons, all three of them avsuming the name of Smith. He made inquiries about land in the vici- nity, and, after @ short sojourn, disappeared. He returned again, in July Jast, and hired a residence, in the midet of a thickly nettied neighborhood, five wiles and a half from the town, commonly known as Kennedy's Farm. He resided there with four other men, who were subsequently joined by others. they hed no settled business, but were in the con- stapt receipt of large nuwbers of boxes ‘by rail- road, which have since been proved to have con- tained Minie rifles, percussion caps, stores and am: wunition of ail kinds, field spy glasses, picks and shovels for throwing up temporary (ortitications, boatewain’s whistles and other materials of war. The rifles were furnished by the Massachnsetts aid Society. Fifteen hundred poles, pointed with sharp iron bowie kuives, were provided for the use of the vegroes. Blankets, boots, shoes, clothes and tents were also received in large quantities. There seems to have been an abundance of peca viary meéBps. The white prisoners bave testitied that they were “wv Ye Weu puid fur their time aud trouble,” and* *“o*4-"+ = wettysburg was offered twenty doliae vib the. ustrgents. He Prvnwows’, Fane 4, 1950. ty refused ;4il @mwan named Gains, ne aids > ae‘ >” y part. n the conspi- cacy. Dasa ict Of twenty-two mon, seventeenol? * = ani but five color- ec. sbey paid. 4.$ they wanted, and professed t) 435.07 a their time m hunting, in uo: 7 oo: paring the minds of slaves. tis ++ and foally imugi ed, ceeded in aliena gtisi i .2 25.00 bo Leu mag ters and securing their co-oper wie On Sunday, the Lin of October, tu2 wosie of the twenty-two men marched steaithily inv Harper's Ferry, seized upon the government armory, and wade two wealtiy slave owners—Colonel Washing: ton and Mr. Alstadt—as well as several other citi zeus, prisoners, and held them as hostages. The bridge across the Potomac was taken possession of and guarded, aud # guard was also placed at all the avenues, The inhabitanta of the wown fouad themeelves, in the morning, the prisoners of tweaty two men, aided by sume Flaves whom the couspira tors had forced during the night to join them. A colored railroad porter, nawed Hayward, was hulled for refusing to aid the movement Ap day advanced, the news spread, and people came into the F@rry, The tirstdemoostratious of re. istance were tiade to the insurrectiowisis, and af jer slaughtering another unoflending citizen of a beighboring town, named Joseph barley, aad shoot ing the Mayor of the town, Mr. Pouutain Beckham, who was harmed, they withdrew into the armory. Immediately eiterwards, they shot dead Mr Samuel P. Young, a graduate of West Poiut, aod greaily respected for bis bigh character and uoble qualities. At about noo of Mouday, however, militia from Charlestown, Sheperdstowa and Martissburg ar- rived, and in the course of the afternooa drove the rebels into the engine house of the armory build ings, killing several of their number. When nigut set in, operations ceased, bat guards were plaved ry lo prevent escapes. ibe Moudsy nwht train trom Baltimore brought itary, under the command of Vol. ed States Army, who had beeu de putized by the War Departinens to put anend to the outbreak, maunication isaearly all thatis necessary to complete that portion ‘of oar nurative wh yne Known ia gre de- tail rough the newspaper press. iso 1 ‘or @ revolt, +) egy had suc- around the arn His own © hi has be er | | } | le | day when no slave shall lank Mayen Panay, Cot. 18, 1980, |, Ramune ev Wan by ce heuer tM Poport that at aoven A.M. J mate ned he movers that Pad taken iru the Armory Jing w aurren ler, ing to held Gein in eewurhy baw pens ire of the Wee ef Whe United Sakae Xoown. ‘The sUmMBONs was Presented Dy L Pwet eavalry, oud deeltued. A strong pay mandef Lieut. Green, ef the marmos, bad Been provionuily. pootod near the Belling, aad st A couesrwd wypaal brekw down the deor and eaptured thy party. Two ef the marines were Wornsled, one mortally J fear, sme ether auzhety. Bwe ef tho rioters werd kkillod and fre wounsled, Gekawatarnie Brown, the boador of ve par ay, mortally. Ove prisoner, abd Ave nogrues, vais Wy Oe nvecs, ond (reed from thelr howe; Me Lawes Womtray: ven; dir, Dangerfeld, Pagmastor’s Clerk; Mr Ball, Mus ter Mochiomt; Mr, Milla, Master Armorer, Ur. Murphy, eter; Wir. Kigimeiiicr, Buperintondeue’s Gork. abe imnebue, © Tatiraad @lere, eapmurod. by the Moters gad bel ay prisoners, Were released anlinrt.” ho wns ub. aakty of shose gewtiomey shat made me codeavor ty got we riers to perrender, Tawait your mauacuans. ery tempmnutully, » LEB, Golewel Cowiaand ot, Of the original party of twenty-two insergen, Afteen were killed and two mortally wonnded. fro remained unbert, aod three esvaped during she night of Mooday, The porpose of the mvaders was entirely fouled. They had exyecwd to be jotaed at ovee by several thousand serves, while, ia wath, they were ns little Kyenpathized with by the negrove as vy Wheie masters: Phe wild Tanatioiid of abo he » whieh has convulsed the Union sin different, shapes, forse many years, seems to hare been We only uctuating motive of these misyuided, guilty tools of more subtle and daaugerous men, Phet they peither veeded per sought for plunder, is proved by their having left untwuched the large suo Which bad been deposited a day before in We Vaymaster’s office. ‘Tu @ correspondent of the New York Times Brown stated, after he was cap- tured, that‘‘be had only intended ta make the first demonstration at Harper's Merry, when he expecied to recetve a rapid increase of allies feom abolitionists, sufficient to take possession of bot the Btates of Muryiand aod Virginia, with all of the negroes they could eaptare.” He said be bad “pur poseo a general Sunthwest ovurse through Virginia, varying #8 circumstances dictated or required,’ The Harper's Ferry rebellion is ended. Most of those who participated in it actively are dead, aud the remainder will probably suffer the penalty which the laws impose for murder and treason. Perhaps a few, who have been accessories before the fuct,of the crimes perpetrated, may also he panished; but those who have sown the seed of evil in the hearts of these fanatics, can ouly be reached by the veice of the people, rained in o @emnstion of incendiary doctrines which have pro- @uced cuch deplorable resulta The principle apon whieh Joh» Brown and his allies acted, t+ the same which has been proclaimed by nearly all the bead: ere of the repubdtiean party, and which inspired the Hon. William H. Seward to utter the folluwiag words: — Our conntry ts a theatre whiek exhibits, m faR epera thou, two radically eifferent pvlttioal 6) steems—the oac reeting on the bueis of servile or slave iabor, the other en the buns of voluntary labor of frecmen. ‘The laborers who are envinved are all negroes, or persons more or kee purely of African derivation. But this is only aockieata! The principle of the sytem i, that iabor, In evory so- ciety, by Whomeoever performed, i8 uceessarity uninteliec tual, grovelling and bage, and that the laberer, equally 1 n good and for the welfare of the state, ought w » The white jaborng man, whether native or foreigner, is not enslaved only because he caunot, as got, be recuecd to bondage. © . * « ‘The slave kystem is not only intolerant, unjust and iba min towarde the Jaborer, whom, only because he 18 4 be borer, it loads down with chains and eonverts inv mor chandise, but scareely iss 80 to the freeman, to whoin, ouly because be 18 a luborer from pecessity, 1s devtes ta. chiher for employ ment, and whom it expels from ths eom. munity becange i cannot enslave und eonvert tw ar chance also. ° The siave system fs one of constant danger, distrust, sue. picien and watchiuness. It debasee those whase wii slone can produce wealth and resourece for defones, wo the lowert de whieh buzoun nature ise6pable, to goars against mutiny and 1usUrreCvOD, abd thus wastes spergies sich otherwise might be employed in ational develope: mevt and aggrancizement. ‘ * * ‘The 1wo ryst ins are at once pereetved to be inerongra- ous. Buttliey are more than ineongruous—they are in ecmputibie. “They bave never eaisted permaneutly w geiher in one country, and they never can, © # lo¢eee , 60 InCompatibe are Ube two systeas, thet every Suute which is organized within our ever-exten ting inakes it8 frat political act « ehotee of the ove and bien of the otber, even at the cost of eivil war if necessary, The slave States, witheut law, at the iaat ua- Yona! clection forbate, within ther own limits, even the casting of votes for a candtate for Preewont of the United Stater huppoced to de favorable to the establisiment of the tree labor ryetem in the new States, ‘Thus these antagonistic systems are continnally coming INW Chiewe coptact: and coliwion results, Shall I tell you whet his ccliltien thessse They who thik that ib is ac: cidental, Unnecessary, Whe work’ CT tavreeted ar fanatical agitators, and therefore ephemeral, mistake the case. al- together. It is an irrepreesibie coutlict betwee opposing and erdorwg forees, and it means that the United States mvet a1d will, Rooter or later, Become entirely a siave- holoing nation, or entirely a Tree labor uation. Eithor the cotton and rice feids of South Carehua aud the sigar plantations of Douitiana will ultimavly be tilled by free labor, and Charleston and New Orieaos become marts for legitimate merchandise alone, or elee the rye flelds and wheat fielis of Massachusetts and New York must again be surrevdered by thelr farmers to slave culture aaa w the production of slaves, and Boston and New York by come onoe more markets for trade in the bodies aid souls of men. Carefully examine the signification ot these por- tentous sentences. Compere them thonghtuily with the plan of organization for the abolition of slavery upon our previous pages, and you cannot fail to see clearly that Joho Brown has only prac- tied what William H. Seward preaches. A recent orator spoke upon this point as follow: Te it true, do you think, that that insurrection was occa- toned by the prmeiples enunciated by Win. H. 3sward? What cou be amore natural consequence from an ade- vate cause than that dreadtul and atrovious effect? It should bere deciare that, after baving left tms stand, I would march to the other side of the river this evening, aud would cuter my friend aud veighbor’s house, aud sack tt, and destroy i, and murder its inmates, und apply to it the toreh; and if m the morning papers you should learn that’ such events have occurred, Woult you say thut those events were not the gutural ae: QueLce of My announcement here that they would oocu:? No, You would me accountable for the acts, aud properly. tuo: and eo would any court of law or any jary of twelve men yu ail th Aud 80, when you howd the proclamaton a: Rochester of the great captain of uns irrepreneabie conflict (atveas, developed i insurrection) Uat it must go on—thet it aust go on until the waole country shai become either wholly slave or wholly free, and when you see npou the heels of that anuouuce niebi—usurrecton, bivodshed—a whole village + Laced upter murtial law and men murderedin hes, reets, " pewtgnrorstakenfrom the boty of the counwy sonounce all these evenie—the ‘ngurrectioy thy Dicodstied and martial law—the natural sequenee aad of- fect of the principle announced by the very Vetruvius of thie unparafeled atrocity. Now, fellow cit g:ns, although our republican friends diectalnt the act, they approve the treason; altbough they denounce the traitor, they approve the treaeon, They prociaim that Oxsawatomie Brown is bo tend of theirs—he belongs not to their communion— but yet one of their principal organs in the city of Now York, upon the arrival of the news that Ossawatomie Brown haa perpetrated the outrage, virtually proposed its { Hetifeation, Woen seekingi te excuse . be charge, that the democratic party had perpetrated similar outrages in Kanear, and that this was but their natural requital. The black republican ores of the country, in fact, either openly justities or mkewa.'a.y cordemns the frauds, atrocities and murders oonaseae Witt tae Harper’s Ferry abolitionist invasion, Jae New York Independent defends as follows tus >incipies upou which Jobn Brown acted: ‘That the slaves of the South, whenever they sball havo the inteligenew w play, aud Ube skill and etrength aud courage (6 achieve, « revolution for thetr owa emaucipa tion, would be justied i this no Virginian cao deuy wao respects the wemery of Lhomas Jollerson and Patrick i broad seal of bis Own State. Deprived euabie rights’ ua appiness,” with Creator,” Subjected ty © ait be strage i come bull ewrnost syueit 4 them should cateh the lagermg echo of Tutrick Henry's voice, erying, “Give me liberty, or give Pend showid bach Virgtida the meaiing of her Ste semper yrannie? Lbe slaves of thy 3vuu Dave the suine right assert their fre vggaiuet Une #, Whenever the Sstuell give o the pursuit of ure endowed by th Of oppression, nab e he re thei hbertes g w have agoitel Austr Iie bad better thet barn be Le If dver that Unter y power Of tis Syuba ‘The New York Zribun us expressos its sym- pathy for those woo were cngaged in the move- will be enough to heap execration ou tae mamozy of these mistaken men, We loave this work to the {it Doris and tongues of those who regard the fundamental emis of the Deciaration of Independence ag “gliteriag ities.” Relieving that (te way to universal emaa m lies not thro: elvil war and blood ghed, but through pe: y and the quiet ditt tion Of sentiments of humanity aud justice, we doeply re gret this onibeeak; but, remembering that, if choir fanlt was grievous, grievourly hay not, by one reproach(ul word, dist whorein John Brown and his compatviots ‘They dured and dies for what they felt w be thoigh lo a manner which avoms te ia chains in the shales v/ Mlunticully or by the graves uf sount Vernm, ‘the New York Hvening I’sst caste the blame of | Northern raids wpon Bouthern terrery on dave | Rolders themselven. Tt saya:— In. mearly all the Southorn States the aegroes prepende: Yeberape are nto WO BuRbe: mamy ef thom, ie tram, are b> eifoetlve part mn aa tne Foetwon | 01 ALY attewhod le thotr mas terw or thea et then excepted, there aro vet Phougageiss able out whang to stokes tor thetr emacamys: fon, Ti hve boon impossible Wy Kuep Ahem in eutire iguo ranee of wie ploavinge of freedom, and ‘ef We possi biity of aMtamiug 1 by fore of arms. Tho fugitive din ves of seo Worit have found means of come eemranyet aboulonise have angwage, eemoora! nvire Nort) poke Us tier by pio orale bave tad engaged jo aera the Aktvwe 5. and: wa dthe talk of Me pa oiler ways Woo tha hour will not be found wither so inaapa- Dip onto decite as slavehailors seni te BUDDY, But What a consiien of pe vety Ws thak th whtob one bait {ho popbilation constantly mentors Abe oer bait with orvil War dud marderatu whiak the kaadtng eluates 2 to alow every Vight, areleesly, # tuay be, over th Grater ef 4 velcane, and tn Which the dangeys @O NOL lesen, as 1a other eoniches, with Mane, Bot grow wrth Ius growel, until wh exploston beeornes ag thavit bie as the erupboss of Ke aor, Yosu ving! Wika @ondation o€ KociMly, a be Ox sonded ever the vag wrritorike of the Woet—the ot our fubaew Umpireand for which politicians should ele sor and Boar Abe eonraMNEe HU deRporadovs FhoUld yh The Albany Bvening Jonenal eonsiders «uch out- breake ‘ibewtedle,” gud adds: “if a wan baitds is house ere? a voleane, isnot those who warn bim of bis danger that aw to Mame for ite erap tons.” Thus are otable and otherwise estimable joamals Winded by political partisanship to the euormity of crimes, which, under ordiuary elreum- stances, they would be the mont zealous to de- pounce. Itis thir melancholy spectacle which haa made it our éuty to lay before yon aa uavaralshed statement of facts which otherwise might vot be our rectly presented to you. We have displayed to yon an abyss, in which, withoat your aid, not only the prosperity, but the very existence of this Union may be engulpbed The wild record you have read of an association whose ramifications extend throughout the Northern Stites, to blot out slavery by means of civil and servile war, is not drawn from noegination—it is a terrible historical reality. It is for you to decide whether yoo wili ranction the overthrow of the federal goverument, or whether yoo will aid im saving it by your auf frages. Fellow citizens, we implore you to reflect, before casting your votes at the coming State election, whether you will act putriotically, wisely, for the interests of your wives, children, sisters, aud of pos- terity, im sidiog to elevate to power candidates for office who are either directly or indirectly pledged to the support of the doctrine that there is an‘ irre- pressible conflict” between the North asd the Suath, aud that “slavery most go out in fre,rape and slupghter.”” And remember that the endorsement of euch disunion theories by the State of New York, may powsibly elevate some fudividual to the Presi- densy, the priveiples of whose adaiuistration would forbid the suppression ef outrages similar to those which have taken place at Harper's Ferry, aud by whose misruie the future well being of this sow happy country might be destroyed, th wt Barto aganiet the Sorvemw iy the eitios Choy have me top apa the bay have been nade oriawe, therefore, The Diamond Wedding Again—Anether Batch of Letters. 0 THE EDITOR UF THE HERALD. ‘Your paper of this morning contains a note from Mr. W. A. Bartett, in which be accuses me of sune‘ossing « part ef the correspoudence between Mr. Stedman and lumeelf. But it happens that the fewer be accuse me of Auppreseing was the one whieh I declined to dehver w Mr. Steiman, and gent beck te Mr. Bartlett with the fol- lowing tote Xe. 07 Rast THIRTY-viner SrREsT, New Yous, Owe 22 1809. We. Rantiert— Kine Dir Adare bas this evening placed in my bands a note ee ee Oning, friend On thedmnac, o7 ‘4poo perusal rebates to legal proceeds gs. Hledman’s legal adviser, acdekonot be the bearer of a persoual him | mast deeline t deliver the same. as Mr. porte me thut be te bo longer seung as your friend fo he maker, ev fer asa hostile meeting & GyoPrucd, | Rave Ld or eter ay be my nother wo idreas yuu vually. Yours respeetiully, acidic A. 0. HILLS, To the above note I revolved the following repiy from Naw Youk, Oat 23, 1819. Mr. Bartiet— . A. ©. Bn Kast Thirty-trat street. j Gow Taritahe ne thostva voor ante tha bal of ML i OUr mesenger) beeauee it is implied that I mad ad Stedman With svie* Wa DoaLlle meettox. Bet exprenecd ave wtension, or invited bim to e 1 gan only prequine thet sou are laboring ander AL error smewhere denied, sod as your twit BOL ba. ged the iden expreened, I reiwelose It to y phenk! | permit the terms of your nole w pam aanetiond, tt wows be to noms that A wivited Mr. Steduuay w « bowie mreting, » hich lt not the fact, T stand un my rights apd the law. Tam, sir, respectfally yours, WanHINUTON 4. BAKILSET, V. Tam aware that Mr. Stedman had ao oppu tuuity to see the pote which you deslived w present, Tt wii be teen by Mr, Bartlett's uote that he declines to Feerive my Lete and eusWeir it Ay rejected note and Mr, Busth tvs anewer were geut to me in the same enve- lope. He apparentiy expected me to follow bis example, and publish # note which] would not receive. Mr. Bartiett, if be never bad the intention of chakeng- ing Mr. Stedman, was siigularly unfortunate in sulocting his words: for ail whe have: read bis seoond nuts to Mr. Siec man must Kiww tt sas fair a chatlenge es could wall be povead. If be did not wikh to have his intention 8 Under stood, be deceived not ouly Mr. Stedman aud my- if, but bie own friend also, as will appear by the follow- jug Lote from Mr. Adams:— 867 Fountn Street, Oct. 22, 1859, heard " 30 West Fourt+enta starr, Mx. Hris—Not havi } have to say that t have no further eommunicaben ty make from | bin to dir: Sedman, but hold my seit responsible w bia for soy | error rine ipal may bave ¢ muniited through me. Yours, very re iy Fu. ADAMS. Ths He uprivs took the correspondence #8 an affair of hovor, and when he found Mr Barth tt preferred @ lawsuit w ote shows distinctly the position of Mr. Adams, pistols expreased w readiness to be held respounible for Lis principal's error. To bw note I made the fuliowiug reply — 6% East Tamry-Finsr Stree, New York, Oct 23. Mn. F.C. apaMs— it jail SIRi—In reply to yonr note of last evening, Iam happy to suste thal my triend dir. Stedinau, iw ently Rirated. ote We part you have taken in his correspondence with Captain periiett Whatever errors msy have occurred are in no way chargo- ble wo yeu, he reserds you couduct a8 bogora le aod gea- | temenly. Yours respecttuliy, A. U, HULLS, As these, with ths ietters published in iny former statement, are ull that relate to the matter, 1 Lupe there will be no need of Buying wore. Yours wuly, A. ©. HILLS. Wholesale onfiscation of Stereoscope Views. UNITED STATES DI#TRICT COURT. Before Hon. Juage Buus. Oct. 26—The United States vi. Une Aase Photographic Views, marked} = 2,—@ , 030.—The trial of Uus cause ‘was recumedails number of wiwesees examined on both sides, More san one hundred views, cen rom™ ¢ case and claimed.» ndecent wore exhibited to the wit- neeses. Twoof.t ¢ Custom House officore testified to the indecency some». @ views, and to baving passed the same kind as free rom imdeceucy on previous im- portations. Meesrs. Lockwood, Appleton, Benjamin Pike and Wiley were aleo placed upou the stand by the United States, and testified that some of the views wero -viecent; but the witnesses differed with each other as to which were and which were uot indecent, On the part of .be cavtpante fourteen Witnesses (mavtn bers of the firms of Wilistmus, Stevens & Wililaus, Goupit & Go, Win. Hatt & son, o. J. Griffen, Pike & Sons, aut artists, dealers ia photographic views, & ) were examined, all of whom eWore that pone of the views we: in ther opinion, tu decent, aud that the public entertaimed the gains suuti ment as they did. 1k the course uf the argument of Mr, James Ridgeway for the detenve, be contended that the views subimutod decent to be unfit to be seen | uesty aud dwiteacy 2” and obse | rive, aiegeetng.”” By the touch the pubuc kentiment of the present age, you are wo pass | upon Whe question. You are net ta detormine how pic- ures of this character Were regarded in furaivr Umass offensive to mo- : oul, Hithy, offen aw of these deflattious and | neliber in the 1ux:ious days of (ue Kerman empire (wueu, | ladies wore gauge diveses, Which Varro called “dresses of Bs’), HOY wu the. days of the Puritans, but how ) hey how esteomed in U8 metropolis by tie com ntiargs. Ita the glory of the eonsiitation aud 8 Which we live, that no one, can be nishud ia person , Withont guilt, and that clearly demonstrated by (egat evidenee; for 10 i8 a Well setied principic of law, that evigenee, Lot Of an UncErtun nature, borne up on sus Picionk and doubts, but positive evidence, clear and con- Viicings, 38 itizen of Lis proporty. Lave we that ku nee bere? By bo moans. AL we very portal doubt and uncertainty appear w have overshadowed the minds of the revenue officers, The ‘arker importatious of, these #ame sort of photographs Were pared at the Custom House as unohjsctignatde, ‘Then, for some reason best known to thomssives, that which had ali along been passed by them as correct sud denly bocame fudecent. As regards Wis particular in voice, after a careful examination of the views, tuo! we have on to believe they felt, doubttul whe they came within prohibition, they ¢ that part of die invoice calling f Om a gl mm the words ** i doven” That Uiestrates the duubt wh the appraisers and exambiers, whos | mn the t ty hombte, ehh pr duty 1 was te jqnnte the reprobate pictores, ane were unable wih any degree of cortaivty, by Ax upon tho nainber ind how, Wt me wek, it thy reducement and practiced KiW Ot een able officer: 8 qnestian m doubt aud They canvot “sever and divide «bain twixtuordh and sort wid Lorthwert sive,’ low ace wo to expoct te leas nieatiig while thete old | @iittyatod an? experienced ‘maporters tw iknow the | Fae ap towbcb they may wately ae, and beyond whidh: acy Cmaeqnsnes? Yd, Su fisearion LOiluwy as 2 heen 4 Ths th the more Ghat Hereulean labar whieh ia trapased npon the pape We net grow to Gt: this Dor oF tho.) V bighwayman of J if ils lougty were only determined; | DL, mio! thore the wind; for bo “uy iu HOMES Kay int 1) wens W be as maecte waerkation to ft ame in| must be steetebed until the soul ty und tomorrow we must mecda! be maim er killed outright Prom the age of ard Apollos down to tho jroseut time, the flue artelave boew Aeknowicd gon by Bll civilized mations wo rs of e Wo lowWarde thie slevation a) a rolucmnent or the rosie’ laeten” Mir George Beaumont ws of opinion dna the Ave sho Vonna, te Lavcoon aud atten worke art, a hy umany thousaude a eat to the Hation possessin, ny aud Mfr Rox, thie Minister, Cee!ared tty Grmly linpreasod witty ted in a vast degroe wh That Congres, Hobniginiienos, 1 need put ree tons in the jar i laws favoring the of oll works of art fee of daty, aud. to grant phierable eu inoney for paintings wad atatwas > adorn the vational Capitol. ~aiang abet is Greenony statne of Washington, attired ia the cosuume of & the ata: ground as fan ig PUNjeCt to eritioisan «« Kripbe, it represcutiog the bosom and Himba wil Bull Congrers neonpted i aude hasnestoliee y vation of morai law, vat and Dwight «iteseea for the: M 4, the Jy renderg’m The Untied otais vs. one cose morced 2. BO. AP, cxntaining (om fll, ster a site. Tie Unites § rece case garb LB 18, contarniny veils, Os, de. —Li Lowe Cases Mr. de BL Craig, ansoclated: Hey. deh Cochrany, siid thet the Court having ruler MON, ch a prev ior 4, which hat been te show that the chai aut only not arderad ‘ae- views that were alle hut had prob ‘hele imporindon, they Would consent tos verdict of Pons demunation, and would apply to the Secretary of the Tea: sury fora remission of the forfeiture, The United States vs, one vcore marked 235, No. Seon, teining mathomatval intrim nts, €¢ Same v6. onsease marked BK. B 1096, containing optical Meroe ies — « marked A. Woeom- adnang portemonnid . se caer Mr, Ritway consented t ut m0, BUbject to th ob+ Sections raise sun ins a fe $0, ab the sam@ime stating that be would apply to the Seerctary of Bury for @ romiieeion. United States District Court. | EXTENSIVE BKIZURES OF BMUGULED GOODS, Oct, 26.—An extoubive seizure of diamonds we by Messrs, Brown and Isaaca, Custom House of from a pareeiger -on board the Ocoan Queen, whsb ar- rived on Monday night. The goods are ab. Kometing Between $8,000 and $10,000, The lant i flicere reed about $4,000 worth of watchmova Inents, which were altewsted to be smuggled bya pas- wenger cn board the Fulton on hor last voyageto this pert wpe vm vB, SEFUATIONS WANTHO—POMALES. | GERMAN GiKL WISHES A SITU« TION INA RE- A seat American family na cbaumbermaid. Plese eall: aU Ko. ate ith at, corner ef ave. B, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISTES A @itun'ton, as cook, washer and trover, la a cate baker Can cone well ree mmended Jest place. calla: mm Greene ot., up waire, A RINPECT ARLE yYouna nie Ok aaa an firet class cook in a van 'y. ire best of references for bonesty, ouriety aud Gapabitity. Apply Bear 4lot ot vey hiaadad. RESPECTARLE GIRL WArT# A SITUA’ vy, TO do chamber rk and wait fine w: 3 Alors Cal. 2 dase u:iye West 30h au, Between 115, Mi young woman, ‘uaber or ireeer, | sMuaTION WaNreD—By A REAPEIFARLE. fh qeneral wouse work fo @ smn a ed. to do 1 private fami % refortnce feta ber laet place, where abe bas tod abc: Soares ’Golat Lis Hb ave., corner of Wibst (old Ne 0) AS. ys, a Be - ‘ at city fam eharseter and eajabllity. Call for to daye By oes Lath ot. At tbe besement door A COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS W ENGRIFB WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION Ale ste os A SITUATION AS Tnumcreas; ha no 01 to nosiat‘u the chamberwerk. Can be seen for twodeyeat 8 Kast ithe RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES 70 GO A ‘iuttonen by ihe day or week. for roon'h or alt weeks, can muke ebiidren « cloties and do ail kinds of family sewing? wake very neatly, tau be seen for two daye at 9) i av., wear 2id ei., third floor. REEPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. JUST DIGEN. paged, te a altvation todo pais conking washieg and ironing. oF us chamterm.id and tw asetet tn tbe washing, or as water: allof which she .borcaghly understands, best of oy reference Lan be seen fur two days ut 251 Mh et. SITUATICN WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN; » good plain cook, washer and troner; 30 wdo Lousework in a stall private famby, best of city referenees. Call ot 216 East 1h at, Gret floor, frout room. AITUATION. WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE trusworthy young woman, an waitress aud te asst wits Clambers ork? w fully competent tw fill oct willing and obliging. Has unexceptinable clty reference 4 Wcharacier and capmeity. Call at 46 Hudsun et, privaig cr on Clarkson et , third floor, tront room. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO ‘took, wash an? iron. or to do the bunsework ef «small P ~ ho objection W goa sb rt distance in the er try. Good reference trou: ber last employer, Call at €29 Bi RASPECTAB'B GIRL. WANTS A SITUATION AS terme'resa and children’s nuvse; san eat ther Gresses and do the fivest of «hie work and embrnidery. Has fl feference. Call at 10 Weat 20h ot, newr 7th av., tothe Meut COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA tion ae chomermuid wad todo flue washlag and frontug, Or as Inundress inw private tantly. Has ewht years’ refe- renee. (an be seen for two days at 200 Kant 15d “SITUATION WANTED—RY AN EXCELLENT LAUN- dress, to do laundry work, er chamberwork fine Pprsbing and towing. “bes of city reference given. apply at A WANTED—RBY A RESPECTARLE YOUNG 3 ies first rate washer froner a sinall ot, mear BITCATION od, aling, or bousewor! tix yeaa’ chy reverence. apply at 104 firat oor, buck rou. SITUATION WANTED—AS FIRST CLASS COOK, BY thoroughly understands her busier, aud fe on- kitchen; i & good mest and pable of taking clarke of pastry cook, ad understands all kinds of aeaarta Ci the best of reference. Culi ar 77 Weet Zeb st, between aud 1th Ave, second floo., frout room ob AX EXUBRIENCED PROTESTANT COOK WISHES A sitnation In « private fami-y, would be willing to nanlet with the washing und treving if required; weruughiy auder- stands ber busters. Cau give the vest clty referenge, Uall at 1h Kast ibib at, botween Sih ay. and broadway. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESi du the houseworr of a private f wsber and ironer ouy tn the bacement, for two days. SITUATION WANTED—AS COOK IN A PRIVATE family; understands y=stry and all kinds of baking, bae- Would gow New tore Can be seen for two days at 43 Subemerborn st, 4 ro olgection to amet in the washing if require Lrouklyn. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA- ton as waiter aud chambermaid; baw no objection tow. private toarding bouse, or w take care of ebiliten and do. Fewing aed waiting fy & son ttamily ood eity refe- renee. Apply witha two days at 170 33d sf, between dub aad 7th wvs., fret floor, Pootn. KB COLORED YOUNG WOMAN WARTS & mtuntion as chambor:ald acd lanudress. Cully’ West 25ib a. A BM UATIO ANTED—BY A Y UNG WOMAN, do general bousework In a small private family, aint Jn the washing and, ironing wud dy camber #Ore, for two ¢ays at 207 ¥ eat 262 at., second toe «+1, RESPECTABLE GIRL WaNts v4 AL cook; can make good sake. ra uteils 4 Bridge atrect,8* uAgn.r 42.7 YOUN WOMAN WANTS ASITUATIONAGIA TE Tess, oF WOM @ cupavie of doing chamber works i. ive wai ck best of city eference. Can Le seen or: wo oe. 78 Bt A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A situation #8 governess or seamatresa in a private famil; best reference can be givea. Can be seen fortwo days at Greenwich at RITUATIO iran, atcoe. N WANTED—LY A RESPECTABLE WO. k; one whe thoroughly understands her busl- 8 bad Long eaperience fa private: Call for two days Oey . c yiver a 6th and (th FIstT RATE, STEADY AND FAITHFUL FEMALE cook ean find & good situation by applying at 14 Weat 16th. » between Sth aud th aves. LSPECTARLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU A- Vion #8 seamstress ard to assist in chamberwork, or ty do ail family; Bem ey re o dayeat 108 Greene a. ty A YOUNG WOMAN, Ag 1 or to do general housework fa a, frou her last Can ber ‘est Goth wt; ring’ the tind flour Chomberwork end wating In rene. given Can be seen for A BITUATION WANTEE cook, Washer acd troy fe Lamutly; wood vefere fren for two days at 222 WOMAN, baby at a RESPEOTARLE GIRL WISYRS A BITUATION AS first class cook in # vrivere family Hie the bert of ety Teierenoe, Cui ut 22 0h wt, between Tot aud 2o BITUATION WANTED- AS NOR A. hess, ty & Protownut, wih chy reference day and Frutay, at 1 whet hua st, bewee d for, font room, + AND S@\M- dalton Phare and dth avs, ABLE. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A. fe family as Uret rate waitress, or ag hie washing aad froning. Gan sive ce as to charseter and capability, Has no onutey, Cau be seen two days al 67 West 2) U basemen VERY RES Fituat nin Hp A SITUATION AS CITA or chambarwork and wu a hor last place, where sha von for two daya wt 105 Bast Zou YOUNG GIRL WHH Dertonid and to do se I RED OTRE WANTS & PLACE AS LAUNDRESS 44. or crambermaid, good referacos from ber Jaat place. CHULA OF West id at A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PER- fon, KA Couk, thoroughly wnderstauas her bu oe bine; ind the very two days av Il felerence. Cau be seen f ear jun aye, RESPROTARLE WOMAN WANTS TO DO THE WAST. fog of genLemen and frodiies; f6 a good washer aad ner pnd will do it on the lowest tarme, Heat of eity refe~ renoe wil be given, Residence Il West 27h st, & few dovee West of jib ay,