The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1869, Page 11

THE RICHARDSON-MCFARLAND CASE, YIEWS OF THE PEOPLE PRO AND CON. A Queer Metaphysical Dissertaten, To rag Horror or Ta HEexALD:— “Wife and mother,” 19 agitating herself un- mecessarily about her weak minded sisters, | am a wife and motner, yet I do not fear that one Richara- gon tragedy will cause one wife to become disloyal @nd withdraw hor love from her husband—ratner [ pnould suing it woula be a warning for them to walk uprightiy, when they reflect upon the result of Antidelity that almost invariably comes, as tt has in the present case. ‘We are all free moral agents to dv good or evil,” yet we haye no rigat to use our freedom todo evil, Richardson was a free agent. ‘The consequence was he sacrificed his life. Movas- land was likewise a tree agent, und he took the lle of bis fellow croaiui ihe Conscyuence we have yet to see. If God ch se these chidiren ‘to Work out bis own great ends," then the work would not have been complete without all of the parucipants, and they are not then ‘responatoie, for they were not free agenls Dut the chosen of God. “Let no man say When he is tempted, | am tempted of God, ior God eannot be tempted wiit evil, neither vempteth he auy man," If it is the ‘duty of wives to es) beck theit dusbands dias have gono asiray, by loving is i not equauy the eur of husbands to forgive their wives? Wowaa a@ higher regard for morality than man, It ls ue somewhat to education, Men are encourage. to alu, aud Womey, Loo; bub let woman deviate one p aside dua every oue is ready ww cry out agaiust er, Bud AL is os true Ad it 19 BAd that her own sex fer the least chariy for ber. “Woman was made fF men, vo cheer Lim ant help him, but not to go head of hui So MU @ Wowan marries a man be- Dean her ia intéeliect and morality, she must keep On a ‘eve: with him; she miwst never go beyond bia for leur she will show her superiority. [fear il some ‘Wives did not go atieau of their ausbands in thelr example to we rising generation society would be more corupt thin it Low 18, aud there would be ane more Weageuiss like the one beiore we public F present, “every living tirlug even che fies aad ‘the wornis were cresied oeiore Woman;” so the fish Of the sea, the fowis of tue atr and the beasts o1 tne @arih were creuivd betore man, otherwise tere Would have been novaing for him to have dominion over. Ido not see that because wan was creaied a@iter the animais the anima are superior wo him; neither do TI see why it shoud Qectract -from woman that she wae the last to be creared. Very iew will be willing to admic the superiority of cue ues or worms, or that Wouan should keep silent when she fecls it her duty to Speak in the Cause of the oppressed because they ‘Were created first. ‘Home is wouan’s place.” if Ble is pov to go beyond it, they what excuse has “Wie aud Mother’ for pubiicty devouncing her erring sister and predicung for Sir, Beecher a hotter Place thau #Iymoutu church tn suuimer? for sie May be sure that there will be DO more space ior the @ir to circulate Wien than there has ever been, It 13 too goud an opportunity jor the eavinies of Beecher ‘$0 allow Lo puss Witnoul avulling themselves of the e@apital affurded them to put ioria their venom. { ‘Would advise Wile and Motoer,” if she has dangh- ters Who have ideas of Woman progression tO make s@ O1 the darning ueedie atence and therevy save erseil {rom fuLure uneasiness; lor there Wii Bbill De @noush leit wo advocate the canse of the oppressed @nd see that fusitce 1s done them. May he who now Lica im prison on so grave & charge be rughteousiy ‘Bnd jastty dealt with. JUSLICE. Beccher’y Apolosy—A Buffalo’s Opinion. @o THe Eviron oF Tim HenaLp:— “Let e maa when ho thinks he staads take beed Jest he fall.” The apology of Mr. Beechor seems ‘Worse than the mortuary service done by Lim, whitch has caused 40 much comment, Now, we ought to have charity fora man of such “vital piety,” avd try to boueve he tells the trath when he makes a @taiewem by way of apology, however absurd such Blatement may appear tv commen minds. Although Le says he did nut suow ail the facts in e case, he Wii not deny that he Knew this woman adi been receni.y marred to aad lived with this (as e Culis bun) Worthless wan, Webariand. Yet what evidence had he Wat sue vad been divorced accerd- ing to the rule iaid down by the auilor of Varistian- ity or by the laws of ‘ this State, #0 as wo entitle her w be married again. lie knew she had not been divorced by any Yegal authority on the ground Last McFarland had been guilty of adultery, wud this is the only ground Ob Which @ person cad be divorced In this State so* fs to entitie such person to be married the second time. A divorce for any other cause, whether anited in this state or lodiana, even by the ad of r. Coliax, would not authorize the marriage in Question. besides tuis Svangelical gentieman nad, Or ougiis to have had, gooa revson to Know that Mr McFariand’s divores was ovtained by fraud. Sue had no residence m indiana; he does not clam he Baw any document proving tue divorce, but was eesured by tis frienus, in wooee judgment he had reat confidence, Urat dichardsou to ioving tuts ‘oman bad Noi Oversveppe.t ine bouuds of Christian morati The ignerance of thedaw excuses NO man. The jaw declares suck a merriage abso- lutely void, it also d@eciares that every minister who shail solemaize & marriage to which within his knowledge any legal impediment exists shad be guUtY ol & misdemeanor unishable by fine or imprisonment, or bot, la ihe Eis. reuon of the Court, He Knew that a legal im- ediment did exist. te knew the woman had bi Bicvarand’s Ww. Hie did nos know sue was leg fiivorced and in a condition to remarry, The legal dmapediment did exist, and he could not help know- ing it He Kuow sho Was uot divorced because of aduitery by her husband; and a man who knows a8 much as Mr, Beecher pretends to know could not have beeu ignorant oi this legal iapediment. ‘This Byan- tg gentleman vays * his triends, in whom he hed eat coniidence, assured Im tht Richardson's Cvudiot Would HOt beat the test of deitcacy or pru- ence, yet 1 had not overstepped the bounds of uristian moratity.’’ ‘tbe evicence tm the haocas corpus case stowed how tmmoral Richardson's con- duct really was. Geuerai Jackeon construed the tution as be Unuerstoud it, and Mr. Beecher aves Christiauizy as he uuderstands it. His poustraction, however, 1s nO Taorve Likely LO De Cor i Than thavof any other man of Common under- it anding; for 10 18 squad Some men Wreat the avriptares their OW dostruchion. &.. HB. BUPFALY, Dev. 9, 196% Various Phases of the Socini Evil. Po run Epiron ov rae Heratp:-~ ‘There are two very poniuve commands which “ig0er” law abiding citizens fee. bound to respect above all others, viz:—‘“Lhoa shaitdo no murder,’’ gud ‘Thou shalt pot commit adultery.’ I think the better defnitign ol murder to ve Lae unlawful killing @i auy reasonabie creature in being and in the peace of the Commonwealth by a person of sound memory and discretion, with malice atoretiougnt, express or amplied; While Quuilery, In briel, Mic&us & Vipia- Mon of tne marriage ved. | cannot believe that chere 14 any distinciou under the divine law botweoa — these crimes; putas we are targht to believe that God isa mercitui judge will He not take toto ac. ount the provocations fn each tdivicaal cage in Aigation Ol pacisnment, a8 Well aslet vbe couse- Bisstos weigh heavily agaist tae greatest offender that respect? Lam yet young ani tay life is dear ‘to ine, yet 1 would jose that uic a thousand times, gud in the most barbarous maiiuer, sooner than have By wile seduced, my chlidren takon frova ma, my me broken upend my happiness destroyed for- eycr, Whieido not mean to say that bhat yor, unhappy man, Who now ties in a loalusume prisuD, gage with the murder of his wiie's parauour, did jJusifiable thiog ta the eyes of tie law, is tt not yoann that he may nave Seea an instrument in the auds Of God to remove from the 1ace of tile eartu a ereaiuro for whom heither civil nor cruminal Jaw alforde adequate puuisirment ? The only didercuce in tuis connection between foto aud hundreds of other men whose house- Old gods Lave Veek shatiGred Is tual Wuue vbey bat down and bemoaned their 1098 11 @ semt-diotic man- er he bad ihe courage © rd sucicty of one of ils est ahd Most specious biackguards, There ia soclui evil grow: im this beautiful, perous chy Of ours more dangerous, because Fiore insidious, han the open one of prostitution. tis CaLed by Vagious Dames, aud Is Countenanced and upheld in part by men and women whose obeoks would burn at the tuonyht of au unchaste lite, but ke a fever it has various stages, i unortunavely ila proselytes lose tacir vigor vircne us they struggie on towards per fection, One calis it “Goumaaim,” avovher by the euphouioes name of “Foarieriam,” other, ie apirdtuelie, “Spirivvalism,” and anotoer, muse litauthropic, iree-Lovim,” but, Whatever the ne, all directly or ipdivectiy pave the way to Ono Consummation, Viz., the adophon of the pet gselhome of sme famous, or wast infamous, Fronen rove, Charies Fourier, of dividing society Into small communities of “adiniues,’ living in cow Mon, How much, eh Greciey! how much, oh wecher! boW imueh, oh Frothingham |~snining ignts of the press und pulpitas you are—have you Gone to avert tis chiawity? Your own consciences ‘Wil answer; 1 would aot be your accuser, 1 kacw onng and lovely Womau, Who i suttounded vy Qii the luxuries chat Wealth brings, worshipped by a kind and induigeat Losvand, loved by a Co Ouriy-livred chiki, and hasceres and courted oy New York’s post society, Who to-day 1s gee suvothiy down the ourrent of iree-lovisin, guided by @ masier mind, her afitnrty, donbiless, Whose Avie aad avowed sie is Lo separave Want angel wil im wer Kind isband, that besuttiiul inoiier irom her prighteyed, Inughing chid, Gi, low my, tieart aches for th “woman. Of, bow J pity that man, her pusvand, avd So Meerfere to break we spel Dit not oumng vain ae 'y lechery? Did not Beecher n Weave all dow! udiCest Liesslags DOL a aul weress? BENEDIOK. Magisterial Marriages and a Natioaal Diverse Law. ‘To THe Eprror gr Tifa HeRatn:— Thope the ‘disctasion watch has been consequent ‘pon the mock marriage by mil conymoe ‘ur leaisiators in Congress of the necessity of making the issue of divorces a national matter, instead of Binte, for the sake of uniformity tn, tne recognition ‘Of the grounds upon which thay may be given. By. pe present aystem @ conflict of jusiediotion 18 tras wuien has no State ‘ance Cathol accessories just as well do—vy coniession Of Bins Av: ol tue nopilai blessing irom a priest. Provestanis cannot consistently ooject to @ magisve- rial macriage, ag tuey Hold 1b lo be @ mere ordiuance and civil contract. society at large, as well as Cho the proper fultiiment of the conditions requisite to marriage laid dowa in our laws, cant and jumvie of metapuorival wiih biblical form of expressivu, used by Beecher im (he mock mar riage, (olally obscured tae sun pio language required by the coutruet, He even asked Richardson if he would take “tnls wile’ betore she had been yet made a wale by bis acceptance. lt was a sacrifice of sense to sentumentality, Of simpiietcy and reality to Tomance aud stage play. Dew 10rk jury may wack Din & sear ‘The rant and It is to be hoped Wut @ THE MSFARLAND D:VOROE CAs% How and Why Tt was Obtained in Indiava~ Evideuce by Mer Atitoracy— Statement of ti by Testimony in Mrs. McKarland’s Possession (December 13) correspondence Cincin- THB LEGALITY OF Tus M'VASLAND DIVORGS 1s beyoud question, There was novaing wreguiar in Proceedings, in Ms or piace. bbricily according to law. woe Oghs sesslod Of court, to suit Lie cod parties concerned, as las tre- queutly bowen dene in cases of @ different char. courtroom afer w ringing of tue bel, which tvited avy member of the cummunity 80 disposed to ve present, Was hotailg Wat Gould be Comswrued lito & viola- ‘The bigh character of the bench aud var foroids the imputation. Judge Woolen is a Wida Of clever legal aliatuments and Uadoudted Integrity, No men siaud Wigner tu (Weir prosession tan Aessis, The former genteman is ao Keatuewy repuoucan, by whieh lb may be uudér- stoud that le 18a zealous partisan; Lie latter was president uaul recendy of the Pemocratic Ceutral Comuiivee Of alorgaa county ebiily Sud meal Worl. Ley have avery exveusive ‘Praciice 14 tats dud the adjoluing counties, ‘Phese genilemen underioos Mrs. Kichardson’s case upol Une recomuvusauon of Ale. Alvert G. vorier and Mr. taaguey, of lndtanapolts, and tresved Mer Wi cousideracion aud respect. the cave bis Mouor Judge Wovlen wad attorucys acted im good Iaith, beueving Mré. Kichardsoa’s cause Wy be just. Luey will reat in that coavieion UOIL (acts Buail be proved Lo tae contrary. Mr. Harrisult has Kindly furatshed me with a statement of te case and tie evidence thereol, wick I have the pieasure oi subiaitting to your ‘wan my report of the evaieace, and worthy of careiul perusal vy the geac- ‘The process Was it Was calied during veuisace of Harrisoa aud Sauniey. Vhrougagat ail db iy more expuc: in the part of the testimony which relates to Mr. Me#arland tarowing tumbises at has wile’s Read, Mr. Harrisom ouitied to suy thal, When reinonstraced with for thus act, f ratuer Look oredit to Miuise atid dodged her head, aud cid or could mob havin in tae diversiou. SP BY M&S. MPARLAND’S LAWYER. MALTINBVILLE, MORGAN CouNdx, Ind., 1 Dec, 11, 1869. Iam now, and have been for twenty years past, engaged iu tae active pracéice of the Jaw in indiaua, diartinsville duriag #il tuay time being my hone. Whe spring Of 1800, been my partaer he (Mcrariaad) sor not hivtiug 8. suirey, bas tue practice, L. MoFa. laod called ai vur office to Dave suit brougat ugainss ber busoand, Daaiel Moéariand, ior divorce. 1WaS not on fast day st nome, dui on returoiag home next day lound tue naiues of tue Svalement O1 1acis Upon our oillce case tae 00H day of August, 1009, we prepared a peution for divorce, bliegiug a8 Causes, I accordance with the statement, the drunseaness of Meciarlaud, bis craeiby 0 aud Bouse OF vide il4 Wite aud Her two cilliven With Lue Comiorts ol jive, &c., and praying ior divorce and the custody 01 her cwo cutidren. Having sevsiou myself that Daniel McFarland Was uvl a resident of ludlane mate aut fied with tie pevution (in the odice of tne Olerk of the Morgun Commons leas Cours) an atiida- vit of his Don-residency, aud procured Irom we Olerk @ noice Of the Hiing aud peadeucy Of tue peti ton, Waich was pubished in tae Morgan County Gaglte, a weekly Lewspager Bf general circulation, ed aC Maviinsvilie, fr taree weeks, as re quired by our siauite, Waick was eSlenicd over ous land, Wilk Ger youngest enild, Wueu she tirsy called upon us, resvicd ma the famuy of the Key. Bll Jones, in Mooresyite, 1a our his Iailure to pro- but of New York, I OF (WO Weeds. wits, MC. ase Was prepared for the October term, 1969, an uf We first Aje@nday of the eived from Mrs. sicc’arlaud aoout the date of the Commencement of tie term she imlormed pie sue Was Quite aNxioUS Upon the trial lo have the testimony oF in Cauforuia, Wavelling Wich 4! nat tus lady could Bo. reach here uu middie O: the BeouNd Weea Of Our Court, aud that of our cour, wuicd o iady Wuo was tacn . Cullax's party, and @ few hours, The case was set on an early day in the term, first week I spoke to the Judge, Thomas W. Woolen, and had the case postpoued evening of the gecond week, gud noliliea Mrs. McFariand of the ume Bxed. fne only passenger traim then raumiug here caine to our piace iu tue aflernoon aad returued in the fouger than and set for trial on Before the day fixel for trial we bad made proof of the pubiication oi the notice Of Bull. aftveravon of the day eet for trial dirs, McFarlaud, ors. Oahoun aad the father of Mrs, Mol Sage, daving with inew the youngest child, calied at our oiice, where & short comlereauce Was Dad in re- gard to the evideace, A. G, vorter and Thomas A. Haughey, of Indianapolis, were regaraed as hnportant wiinesses, gud we thea learned by telegram that they nad missed toe train, bub would cole by carriage aud arrive by eignt o’clook P. M. delay (he triat ag late as We could, to emabie us to introduce Mr. Porter and Mr. Haughey, who we Kpew Would desire to return e@ariy the ocx! day, on account of pressing engagements at home. were su late in arriving, however, that the wial had progessed near to its Close beture thelr arrival. Bit. Sage Was the Uist wituess and testified, in substance, that his daagoter, Mimself and his family nad been decervea by Mcfuriand before tue mar- riage; that he represented Nunself to be @ moa of some means aud a iawyer in proftable practice in Missouri, Which tured out to be untrue; «hat he stnedy temperate, when in fact be was aa mn- We derermined to wife and cailaren tira for eghteen months or two years the first five years of her marriage, ciycumstances rendered uuavle loager to maintain them; that during the aime McFarland 60 left them he hyd been com- peiled to board aad clothe his daughter and her clu.- aren, pay their medical bills, &c., and during part of the same pérod, at intervals in all covering several months, bad supported McFarland aigo; twat the only property 6r means he had ever kuown MeFar- ‘eat iA Bone Wild lands, which he squandered shortly after the mar iyo; that AGRariund Was given to Ontourst ofp, bordering upon madaess, aud walle wader th’ repemiedly broken up by hig wife, i occasions shortly beiore tion had throwa glass tunzblers at bi them upon the wali, dd tongue-lished his wife; that 2 McriAge ACKArand, Will lis Wiis, isconsin, bat after living out West 4 short time removed to New York etsy; that Tor a ug to New York city they boarded ai oarding houses, but meemed to yet along badiy—coanged boarding houses ired! and at each change to get toalonuse of poorer grade; that his daughter kept much of her conaition and suffering conceaied trom bun and his faiily, and fora time before the separation hardly cor- responded at ali with hin or pis family; taat his {riends and others, to encourage McFarland to do veer, procured hia a position in the Provoss Marsh 4l's oilloe in New Yors, nut he drank go mucit and belaved so badly that ie was soon turued Proeured for aim is Depariment at the New York Oustom House, but on account of his habits he soon lost the placo; Wat his daugh- ter bad been compelied vo earn & support for herself and her obiidrea, and that Mefarland squandered mach of her earniags, 80 that at times she was almost reduced to veggary. during the waole tine o¢ bad uever Known or heard of McParjand being connected with anv case or business in court, or of his having al employment, except with the Provost \ppraiser, aH above stated, and thet during mucn of he time ho was nervous, morose and iiritavie; also that McPariand’s wite had left bin in February or Maroll, 1861, and aad sbortly afterwards removed to Indianapolis, Mrs, Caioun testified that she had known Mrs, MoFarland some tour years; that froia their urat ttachment bad grown up nad throwa lis Jang to nave, influence bad ireqaently cursed an Q position in the Ho further stated that acqualutanoe a sirong tween them; tuat sae found from the oe J Lo culty ta keeping pale of retpecinility; that and ho occupatiol procured for trabutor to the N tat she had much dim. 1 children within the oFarian’ bad to meaus Cy re in ed Lepr i that cFatlagd employme a Nine teed! ea este aod also aided her in pubitc readings; that out her earnings she was unavie to i and children, sp) what he exacted in his weno ney took chow Me | cheaper longings, anti lor & her, uitll @ short time before the found edna har ohil house, down With lapor = and the length. of Mm carrying out his desigua, We have, ral eee wore] Fecitations an port herself in Bhe dren in A MmiserRLlo teucineat Fariend sick and: and worn and anxiety, of smal a Thy re, during which time of seell and at mo oa un br by nel eh Dende tne. ehy 10.8 g dmbistaton z 5. Farland, and wb Wop, ane, WH and Mo ‘tuis county. Benjamin Mendenhall aod M. Monical, far mers residing near Mooresville, testified that Mrs, McFariand and her littie boy had been with Rey, Et Jones, at Moureavilie, iu this county, for a Mr, Theodore FP, Haughey tostied that he bad been acqhsinted with Mra. Mo: tweive montns; thal he bad been introduced to her by Hon. Schuyler Colfax; that she had been cordially adnitied to the best society mm the city of Indian polls; that Mra, MeFariand had been fndustriously engaved in Sormapaua lig wha A, BES, Cf BeVera: papers and maguzines, that pres! deat of —— National Bank, and that consider- able sums bad been remitted to his bank by proprietors of papers and magazines for hel that sue had for some two or four months past ree siued in Morgan county, and that Mrs. McFarland was a lady of unblemished reputation, sir. A. G. Porter testified that he first became ao- quainted with Mra. Mcrariand upon ber cading to see him in regard to procurtg @ divorce; that sne brought to him testimoniais ag to the purity of ber character from the most respectable genticmen aud ladies ot New York city; that ue Way acquainied with her ussociates in Indianapolis and they were the purest and best of the city. ‘Chere was also evidence showing that the young- est child, (hea with Mrs. MePariand, was six years oid, and tne other, with Mr. Mclurland, im New York, was some mine years oid. A letier, proved to have been written by McFar- land to his wife late in the year 1e6v, was given in evidence. In that letter McFariand admitted that he haa greatly wronged her, with bow tongue and hand, but 26 bogged her to believe that while with tongue and nand he outraged her, in His heart aod soul he was trae, teader, devoied, and never wrouged her, &¢., and conciuded by asking her to forgive and trust him once more. Alter hearing tue evidence the Court took the cause under auvisement, and during the forenoon of the next day directea @ decree granting the dl- voree, and the custody of the younger child to the latatiit. y 1 made and fled the only affidavit in the cause, No depositions were taken or read, No over wil neases or documents Were Introduced or referred to than those above stated, and the above ts the sub- siance of the whole master. W. R. SARRISON. The omission of the middie name or initial does not aifect the valiciy of the divorce. The quesuon came up whoo Dr, Nofsinger was ciectéd Treasuier of State vy tckets of which some bad but one Chris- aa uaue, Wuen it Was jound by reiercuce tua, We Supreme Court had decided as 200Vve. BVIDENCE WITHHELD, Having thus given a3 complete a report as can be of the testimony in Mrs. Richardson's case | now proceed to a.recital of some of tue evidence Wikh- held. ‘Tue question at once arises way Mrs. Richardson did not make her case out a5 bad as tt was, or, 10 otner words, prove her former husband, Daniel W. Mc¥ariand, the unprinelpied, dissolute wretch gle knew lim to be. . ‘Yhe reasons are obvious. In the first placo, as a reiined, sensitive woman, Mrs. Kichardson shrunk from any more pubseity of her wrougs thaa Was absoluiely necessary to ile success of ber cause, As a mother she ad an interest in screeuing the fatuer of her children irom unnecessary reproach. And she expericuced—it Is @ sentiment the loved and oherisued of wy sex cannot undersiand—a sen-e of sbame and degradation In having the worid know she had egdured crueliy aad persecution so joug. 1b Was a marvel to herself now that tue uit for divorce had been determined aud acted upon, Besides, Mis. Richardson was not engaged in prosecuting Air. Mevariand, She was simply & petitiouer for release from the bonds ‘of matri- mony. She bore himao malice. She asked only to be exempt by law irom lis authority and perseeu- ton, it was to escape Mr. McFarland’s persecution that she came West to procure the divorce, He was in the haoit of gettmg into a high state of intoxication aud joliowing ber up from one boarding house tu an. otuer, where he would amuse himself by tarowimg old boots and eaves and ower missiles up the stairway towards her room, until the boarders cowpiained that they could neither get up nor dowa, When he vaned tue diversion by Hoowitas brickbats and smashing her Windows, it involved aa expense Which Mrs, Richardson was hot prepared to discharge, and sie would seek auoter abode, Had it Bob boca for these anuoyances ue could easily have obtained a divorce in tne Stase of New York, wuere a score of witnesses would have been on hand to prove the utinoat requirement of the !aw. ‘Phe servant gui who testified in the case had béen in airs, Richardson’s empioy, and apparenciy in sy nie pathy witn ber. I¢ was alterward di Vered that she bore acriniinal retation to Air. Aiciaciand, woo visited her clandestineiy and employed her a3 aspy in %. Sinciair’s house. She disappeared myste- Eusty afier the trial, and no trace of her ean ve found, Whon Mr. McFarland obtained possession of nis son Percy there Was an agreement belweoa the mother and hun thatthe eid should be sent toa choo! couvenient, so thas she might see him occ sloually; Msiead of Which he was taken away with- out her xuowledge of his destination, When 1 formed of LIS Waereabouts she sent him @ pack, of books fora Christmas present. A Inend was ile bearer of the books, and wus received with great cordiality by Mr. MeFgriand, who was seeied ma yoom wiih his boy. Turning to the child, the triend said, “Your mother sends ber love, aud would lise to see you.” “and 1 want to see her, oh, ever #0 much,” he replicd, glanciag toward bis facher, ercy sdail go see bis mother,’ pleasantly answered that paront. “When, ob when |’? ; “BY and by—very g00n—belore loug,”’ was the comforting reyomder. ‘The friend took bis leave and chanced to be detained s moment on the stairway When the books were pitched by McFarland out of bis door and came tumbling down after him, Percy meanwhile sobbing Mt Lo break his heart. When Mr. McFarland could torture his wife in no other way he would treat nis chiicren brutaliy, On one occasion he held Denny out of a four story window, tureateuing to iet him tail on the pavement below. is there apy mother in the land Would give a husband the opportunity of repeating that jeav? NO, NO, dirs. Richardson had the gencrosity to hope that Danny retained uo recollection of bis father's crueity. Sie bad scrupulously avoided mentioning AL besore WMD, DOL deemung it proper to prejudice Lis infant mind. One day, however, the child was m a neigabor's house, and the iady, thinking to amuse him, showed him an engraving of somo etrawber- Deg sar ine a8 she did s0:— * “Do you know what they are, Danny 7"? “Yes'm; they are stiawberries. My father brovgnt tu soine once. ‘That's the duy he siruck mother.” jot wisnmg to continue this subject, she asked, “Do you like strawberries 7” “No; Lnpver cat them,” he answered resolutely. “1 do not like them Bince that time.” This may be constdered hearsay evidence, which does not emount to anything in a court of justice, but will no doubt, im another form, be brought io bear upou thecoming trial of dir. MeFarland, In the meanuume Mra, hardson’a case is beiore the padlic, and thegpubiic—we, the people—are glad to entertain any evidence in ber favor. MARTINS VILLE is a town of some two thousand inhabitants, mtu- ated in the most beautiful part of Ceyrral Indiana, It Is Well built, contains @ population of more than sharnge dateliigence and 18 surrounded by a wealiuy waricuitura! district. dartinsviile la by no means the Paradise of matched but net mated” that has been represented, Among Bome Viowsand cases on the docket of last year but ten were petitions for dtyorce; five were granted, two set aside by death of one of the par- ‘Wes aad two continued.* Mrs, Richardson's case is the only one of the num: ber in whico both the parties were not residents of the State; and in the last four or five Fears Luere has been but one ofher—s lady from Illinois—and that Was taken under advisement by the judge six months, The delay was ruinous to the lady, a8 it caused her 10 elope from her husband, *Morgan Circuit Court, May, 1869.—220 causes on the docket. One divorce grant November, 180-170 causes on the docket, One dirorce ranted. OMorgan Common Pleas Court, January, 1869-248 causes on tha docket. Taree divorees granted. causes on the docket, One divorce nnten. e Sctover, 1860-295 causes on the docket. Pour drat grauied. JOHN HARDWIV4, Clerk, A CEANCE TO BYAUTIFY THE CITY. Ranma To THE EpiroR OF THs HeRALD— While the city of Now York 1s pecultariy rich in natural advantages of position, and while it occu. pies a most prominent position as a commercial city, it is lnmentably destitute of works of art. Although we possess many fine buiidmgs, their effect ts often marred by being placed near or be tween inferlor edifices which detract from their appearance, Many blocks tn Broadway are tnus rendered ugiy, large, handsome butidings being placed alongside of small, insignificant ones, and the whole block 13 {regular and the general effect Mnpleasing. Under our aystem of government, how- ever, this can not be helped; each proprietor ts at liberty to build a9 he pleases, and to sutt nis iesanaaly, osn have, no Hansemann here to freot our tastes and to insist that each house in the block enali form part of one harmonious whole, and Githough the city would gain tn pearance conid fl ‘ted here, the spirit of ae ae ei Sag he irciae® Of such powel if worthy ‘or has meswage . which, if carried will wi degree, aud waich wil Pa success and make | ahy Importance in Europe surpasses itis Sars ee than ic our other even ror some Slom "he have nothing ba te Wash ington monument in Union square, the Worty monn. does, not add to the art treasuree mony importent measures awa? our at- Men od w few scatuos tm the ‘The ants atria hd lath tl vent , 2nd wotle the cramped and crowded condl- Mion of our down town streetg demand speedy aud thorough relief, 1¢ is probably too burd to call our fora purponon. Many’ things waust $e os, dows art purposes. Many must yet ve 9 before our ciizens wil consen; to expendiwares of- ‘the city money for suen pu Bat many of our wealthy citizens couid earn 1ame for themselves gud at the same tine the city a monument of great Deauty, The Croton Keservoir, on Filth avenue, although @ mo+t useful edifice, can aot be called an orpament to that magnificent thoroughiare; at @ comparatively small expense it could be madea aon meen eect and original record of the late war without in the least impairing its present useful ualitios, Over the central pier In the Pith avenue nt, let a large wroup be placed répresenung 6ay— @ river god snd attendant nymphs. as typical of we uses of the duliding; or better yet re haps some group symbolical of reconstruction, On the coruer buttreases, say groups of the different srus of tue service—cavairy, infaniry, sallors, Marines, &o, On the frieze let U3 nave Bay, the arms of the diferent States and the naies of distinguished Generais who served in the war ior tue Union and otner celebrated Americans, On the four tmmonse sides let us place panuelied bas reliels of prominent events tn American Mstory, giving due rouinence to the important battles of the lave war, in this Way wlab 18 how aimost an eye sore could be rendered the grandest and most tmposing bis- torical Monament in the world, ‘Those connected with it Would leave & monument to posterity whicu would immortalize their names. Thee can never be done’ by the State or city, but Must be done, at all, by private contributions, Will not some of our wea.tny and public spirited Citizens start some sach Bcuethe? Here 1s @ chance, gentlemen, to become worlu-famous Who will siart che ball a rolling? — SETUATIONS WANTED—FE MALES, - Cooks ce. 623 WEST WASHINGTON PLAGE,—A YOUNG Scotch woman a3 good 00k; is a good washer and frouer; th ®amall prtvaco Tumlly preferred; good city reler- 0 WEST DTH ‘OP FLOOR REAR.—AS FIRST class cook ands her business in ever, branch; Protestant; native of Wales; good references, Galt T ISTH ST., NEAR 6TH AY., IN THE REAR, girls; one to cook, wash add Iron, the other iF andl’ waitress. ] 9TH AY, THIRD FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE ©) Woinan as cook and to assist with the washing and roulug;'s «good baker, and if allowed to take her ebild with her wil go for small wages. Good reference. obj wont city reference. VT West, ote —A FIRST -CLAS8 COOK; 4 thoronghiy understands her business; 19 willing to assist with the washing; best city reference. Can be scea for two days. 12: WEsT 815T ST,, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AYS.-— je) As cood couk, washer aad froner in a private family; good city reerence, WEST 19TH 8T., REAR,—A young wowan;, understands all sorts me Se AS FIRST CLASS COOK IN A iy; understands all kinds of cooking; no her business; is {tj soups, meats, jellies and pastry ; seve ‘erence. BQ WET UI St, BETWEEN Gri AND 1TH AVS. OL As bist rate piatn cook in a suiail private faulty; ie & good baker umd wiiing to do some washing and froniog; good city reference. Call for two days. A() WESC IH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS Z good pluin cook ‘and assist with the washing and g2ouing in a private faully; good city reference, SIPUATIONS WANTRD—TRMALES. Chambermatds, dic. Bast 8f—A BPBPECTABLE, TI yR- cily reverenes, 415 “EST 27H 8t.-A YOUNG GIRL As CHAM 0) bermaid or to asiat In end fronting, of to do eaeral housework in @ snail private 4 best cliy rever- @uce can be given, Call for two days. Nureve, 6 Sao ot ees aaa ae eenees shes tire charge of obt! from their tu i tinee ta Cre clses fomlles «goo! ely tesereuca’ 63 {ELAM IN TRE, BAKERY STORE. —aw EN. ©) lish girl, Who speaks Freneb Ouently, as nurse and seamatresn; cnn 0} ‘on Grover Baker’g sewing ma- chine; good reference, Apply or address, . 424 EAST TH st—A YOUNG GIRL, AS OiAM- tee hidag, Pris aa private faintly. Best reference trom 46 WEST 26111 ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH AVA.— A young girl as chainbermaid aad waitress oF to mind cbildrs a = cone RES G4. LEROY ST.—AN EXPERIENCED NURSE GTRIy = _with good city references. be seen for two days G4. OLIVER sr. FIRST FLOOR, IN THE REAR,—A FE respectable married woman wants a tony to web as well taken taken care of as if ft was b nurse; I own child. 8TH AV., ROOM NO. 6.—A PROTESTANT OIRL would like a permanent place ss chambermaid and ism good sewer; city reference, * 6TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS CHAM- 617 bermaid aud to take care of children; good refer GQ STANTON st. SECOND FLOOR.—A ReSPHCTA, JP bie Fnglish widow aw tofant’s nurse; can take charge of @ baby from iis birth; has excelient city reference, FRENCH GIRL, SPEAKIN German, aa nurse or housemaid in» ference if required. French vate family; ia eee he ipa BY A eee? YOUNG lady, a chamber ld OF to take care of chil 5 Ae Grout Eiduty place, No. & Brockiyus ee Naeem A Dresmnakers and Senmetreases. ST FLOOR, FRONT KOOM, (42 EAST 12TH 8T.— 1 Pashionabie dress and cloxkmaking, Fal! and winter suite, 85, upwards; wrapuers, ol 4 $2 50; also childrel Miraca’ garments made to order; patterus aud fashion culling abu basting. Cali or address. EAST 42D ST.-AN EXCELLENT GIRL AS SRAM- Siress and chambermaid Or chamubermald and waitress. be seen for two days. * 32 EAST 4TH S$T.-A FRENCH LADY, THREE wal months from Paris, ns dossimaker; ts & perfect dtter wallko out lu private faullies at 49 60 per day. Call on or ad 5B STH AV.—A LADY OF MANY YEARS' EXPE. rience tn cutting and making ladies unde Wrappers, children's clothes of every de shirts, dc. would like the work of afew en and quilting ; tucking thiee cents per yard, oo Wheeler ¢ Wir sou's machine, Ca.l ou or address Mrs, R, M, JONES, OO WES", TH, ST. CORNER OTH AV.—de FIRST class dressmaker to work at home; work done in the latest and best manner at reduced prices, 107 Bac A FRENCH LADY AS DRESEMAKER and sentnatress; understands cutting Gtting ia dies! and children’s dresses; best city references given If re- quired. Address FRENCH LADY, 109 WEst wth sts CoMPETENT DR J would go by the day into first class famiilea; good.cutter and fiver, 123 WESTER ST, NEAR FORSYTH. —AN ENGLISH Le person, complient to do ail kicds of sewing, desires bo go out by the'day, Address HANNAH MELLOR, 193 PRINCE St-A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN; 18 ADO a firat clans dressmaker; also operates op a machine; in a private famiiy, Cuil for three days. YQ sii AV., NEAR MST ST.—AN EXPERIENCED 4 scatnsireds; can cut aud fit Tadiew’ dresses and do ai Kinas of famity sewing; can sew on Wheeler & Wilson's eet uaa the best of reference. Can be seen for two aye. Q48 BAST BD ST. WIRD FLOOR, BACK.—A RE 2'EO spectabie youn’; woman as seamat-ess in Gan family, ty the day, week or month: ean cu dies’ and children's dresses, aud also unde practleal operator; haa got ber own maci sewer ou infants’ rol Ah WEST 26TH 8° , NEAR 8TH AV.—A LADY, FOR- eo merly of Madame Duden's, will do work at ler own house for three or four more; first clasa familly, dinner, even- log and walking dresses in the laseat style; best refereace, 27 WEST 2D ST., REAR HOUSE.—A YOUNG LADY € Citing, as dressmaker; thoroughly understands cutitog and 44 WEST ISTH 8T., FIRST FLOOR, IN THE REAR. A respectable w ‘aa first rate cook and ex« ker; ia willing to na with the washing and ironing; ‘Dest cily refurence from her lust place. 149 FAST OTH sr, DETWEEN LEXINGTON AND D) tdavs., rear toike.—A respectable Scotch woman 04 iret claes cook; is @ good baker; understands her busi- head 1m all its brauches; beat refereude, Can be seen for two va 135 NEST, 1TH St. IN THE sroRE.-4 COMP OO tant woman as codke nad to assist with the washing; fr good Laker; has good city reverence trom ber lust place, 19 FORSYTH ST.—A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO b cook, wash and iron in a private faintly. DOG WEST 280 STA LADY BREAKING UP HOUSE PAUSE Keeping desires groom a sitnation in a stricily private faidy Tor a competent cook who she oan recom- mend. Caji from 10 A. Bi, to? P. M., for wo daya, QOQ WEST 27TH ST) RETWEEN PH AND STH AVS. #7 A respectable young woman as good cook; first Claes baker; willing to do the washing and iroumg if required, Beat city reference. 2] EAST BIST ST.—A YOUNG WONAN AS COOK eh im aprivate family; bas best city reference, Call for two days. BETWEEN 16TH AND 14TH 8TS., SEC- » fronl—A young woman as cook, Washor ‘city reference. audironer. 30¢ MOTT ST.—TO COOK, WASH AND IRON; BEST city reCesence given, 805 EAST STH AN ENGLISH WOMAN AS OVO cook ta a hotel, restaurant or private boarding Bonse; Moroughly undersianda the business. Call for twe ays. 3 EAST #$D ST, NEAR 2D AV.--A YOUNG WO- ¢ Man a8 good cook; willing to assist in the washing aud froning. Good city reference. 818 East sist RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT e woman as piain cook; is willing to asslat with the washing and ironing; good eity referance. 3898 WESY 177M 8T., BETWEEN &TH AND 9TH OZO avs. top floor.—A young woman to cook, wash and iron. Has best city reference {rom last employer. 8384 EAST 84TH 81., BETWEEN 18T AND 2D AVS. OOF in the store,—Two respectable giris; one as good cook, wasuer and froner; the other as chambermaid aud waitress. Bert city reference. 3235 WEST Uist St., HETWEEN OTH AND TH AVS oe) Two young girl ‘as cook, with four years’ ref- erence from lnat place; the other as chambermaid and-wait- gona good city reference; both would like togo im the same ory : 847 EAST 20TH #T., FOURTH FLOOR, BACK.—AS ‘Eb first class cook ; understands her business perfectly; the best city reference from her last pince. 85 A FIRST CLASS COOK, GOOD BAKER ov. waabing; bi reiere! will asnist eat city 37] SAV, ONE DOOR FROM HTH STAN BX O EL poriencdd woman as cook in a first class bourding house or meat cook in a hotel ; understands her business perfectly ; has Ore yours’ reference, 40 () B28 24H 88 TOP FLOOR —s YOUNG GIRL ‘a8 cong, washer and ironer, or to do chamberwork and waiting; good city reference, 415 east ane ’ 8T.—A RESPEOTABLE WOMAN +) wud daughter as good plain cook, excellent washor ani ironer; the daughter, latelyilanded, ax wartress or to mind Ghildren; bee no abjecticne to 4o & shor dlatance In the cou luy;; beat clly reference irom last place, Cali for two dass, Q EAST 12TH ST.—A SCOTCH PROTESTANT GIRL Ee to do plain cooking, washing and ironing; no objece tion to the country; good reference: object a8 a good home, 32 2, Avs BETWEEN STH AND SSTIT STS.—A how | young woman as first rate cook; is witllag to assist with the Wwaaling wad frouiag; best elty reference. 733 2B AN NEAR 477M St. AS PLAIN COOK WASH. O40 e and lroner; best city reference. Call for.twa days. 7 BROADWAY, SECOND FLOOR.-AS FIRST 1,257 class French dook in a private family; good efe- ‘wages uot so much aa Fence. Chambermaida, &c. J WAST WEN pT.) TRENENT EMPLOYER’ TO DO cham berwork and as waitress fn @ private family. Call for three days. Qo WHET 10H S14 RESPECTABLE, YOUNG Wo- mon to do chamverwork and sewing or waiting. 43 OLIVER 8T., ROOM 8.--A YOUNG PERSON AS o 0 chainbermald and walttosa; jnat come from Hagland; reference. Onn be seen for two days. ~ RA CURISTOTHER ST.. ROOM NO, &—A YOUNG 4 Protestant girl to do upstairs work, general hovee- work or aa plain seamstroes; very best city reference from Yast place. for two days. y- PIERREPONT ST, BROOKLYR.—AS OHAMBER- Oe) maid and waitress or as nurse and to do plain sewing; city reference, Call for two days, 70 WEST 40TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER- matd aud waitress; has the best reference from her Jast place. 130 KES BT.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wo- * manas chambermatd or waitress, BE Mes, fe 7HPO OCUAMBERWORK AND wewing; good city reference, 14 Q mEst IeTH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AB CHAM. HU “vermatd and waitress ina private famMy, or would do laundry work; bas four years’ reference from her iad piace. 140 WEST i9Tll 8%, BETWREN 6TH AND (iB avs.—A respectabl fi as chambermaid and wait- Tees; no objection to a boarding house, Best reference, 15 WEST ITH ST—A CHAMDERMA! AXD be) oqo with best city reference; is willing and ol FOS EASE Ret stk FRENCH GIRL AB CHA Lenin i EY ENS 903 x ST Tit ST NEAR ITH AV. FiRT Foon «2 back room.—A respectable young git to do ohia forwork and pinin sewing oF chamberwork and to assist with Waahing; good reference. 218 West etlt 8, SRCOND FLOOR-—A REEPECT. 2 ‘able young girl to do chamberwork and waiting oF jase work (0 a sual family. 229 Rast Hrd BTA RESPECTABLE PROTEST. 2A aut roung woman to dochamberwork and plain wowing. Onil for two daya, « pe 2 WEST STH STA RESPRCTABLR YOUNG ie) e irl, lately landed, aa chambermaid and waitress or to tal oe bf ohidaren inane table Jamily. RL SE ON eae Dat fog; Ie willing two years? cily reference; no objection to the cou Bib Bacth Aas UO at ae DST 80, A¥ na COMPRTENT DRESEMARER OGD f Cg by she day in iret class families ; reference given required. 325 EAST 12TH 8T., FIRST FLOOR.—A COMPETENT PL) dressmaker, to go out by the day or weak in private families; an excellont cutter aud litter; new, Wheeler & WUnou's machine ead others; reference. Call or address DRESSMAKER. 3.49 EAST, HTH ST—AS SEAMSTRESS IN A PRI- Fe) vate fqmily; is good dressmaker; can give good city reference. - BHQ WEST 27H ST—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS OL ceamsiresa; is a good dressmaker; vould assiat with other work; or would go out by the day. "Call for two Jaya. 1TH AY., NEAR 88D ST.-A FIRST CLASS dressmaker desires a few more engagements to go out by the day, Address for one week. 4] » BETWEEN 91H AND 26TH 8T3.—AN experienced ciresamaker wishes a few more engage- ments by the cay or week in private families; ts a fr fitter and trimmer. 4 90 (OLD NO. )) —A RESPECTABLE YOUNG TD woman to go out by the duy or week as plain sewer in private faruiiies; can cui and fit ebildven's dresses; neat trimmer; or would work with » dressmaker. BQ] Avs, NEAR STH st. a. cED °, dress and clows im: to go out by day or week to private families; isa fret class cutier gud fitter, Call or addveas Bi, C. Ly 51 3D AY., TOP FLOOK.—A DRESSMAKER WISHES COL “work ty the day or week in a private family; under- stands cutting and fitting ladies aud children’s dicases: ore NORTH OF 61ST ST.—A RESPECTA- ble woman as firet class seamstress; oan cut and ft and di embroidering, make ehil- 1 de. ; best city reference. Call or address A YOUNG LADY WISHES TO LEARN DRESSMAK ing in a first class house. Address M. D., Herald of FIRST CLASS FAMILY SEAMSTRESS WISHES the work of one or two families ; ia a good operator on Wheeler 4 Wilson's machine; cuis and fits jadios’ id obii- Cren's dresses fashionably ; will bring ® machine If required. Address ALIOEF, box 110 Heraid ottice. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG FRENCH PERSON, EM- loyment as seamstress, dress ani bonnet maker; is capable and willing; oan teach; is an able pereon; m goad home preferred to Ligh wages. ‘Address J. A., vox 1,271 Post ofilce, New York, General Nousework, &c. 99 HORATIO St, IN, THE STORE—TO DO GENE- oe Tul housework ; ‘te wMiing and obliging. AT DOWNING ST..-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL Beat oi te uemeral housework in # small private femiir; t city referenc 4Q CHRISTOPHER, Sr., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT room.—A respectable young woman to do general housework; best chy reference. G1 BANE,ST:, BASEMENT. -a YOUNG GIRL TO DO 2 general housework or chamberwork and waiting; cliy reference. 113 STH Av), ,THIRO FLOOR —A RESPECTAR © woman to take care of @ child two years old, at own house. 126 SSSEX STA RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT Ad nurse and seamstress; uo objection to the country, ‘Can be seen for two days. ] 99 WEST ISTH ST., NEAR 611 AV., THIRD FLOO! 41 front room.-—A young girl to take understands bairdresemng and sewing. 14.0 WEST ST St. NEAR BROADWay, TOR floor.—A respectable married lady wants a'baby te wet ouree. Can be seen for two days. 14.3,.NES? BTM St. BETWEEN BROADWAY AN 7th av., second tioor, front.—A respactabl i as nurse; ean dut and Ot for cifldren or do basting; reference, 143 WEST STH st. BETWEEN BROADWAY. © ith av.—A professional Indies’ sivk nurse would 1 Ono oF two more engagements oF to take caro of an invalid] references (rom some of the first dogtora im the eity, or address Mra. &., for three days. take entire charge of @ bavy freee Me birth, tis ‘good ity ference. 14: WEST 11TH ST., NEAR 7TH AV.—AN BXPERS @D enced nurse; thoroughly understands the entire cure infant from ft birthe ‘Beat elty tecerenoe. DVS RAST rH #7. AN EXPERIENCED NURER AVC thoroughly understands the entire oare of an infa from its birth; has no objection to the country, and come well recommended from ber lust employer. Call or address for two days. 2) EAST 38Tfl ST., BETWEEN 2D AND 3D py, top Boor.~ A respectable young woman to take Of ehiidren; thirteen months’ refere: : red 919 8p AV. BETWEEN 18TH AND 1970 878., 1B 212 the store.—A respectable youny married womat with a trea breast of milk, In a respectable famBy; good re 5 2, 6) WEST ST.—AS NU! 932, 50TH ST.—AS NURSE AND SEAMSTRE! or as chambermald and waitress; can give goo! city refer WES? 87°H 8T,—-A PROTESTANT GIRL urse OF Chambermaid in a private family. Bi oe — 963 WEST S3D ST.—A, RESFECTABLE GIRL aa <V) burse; lias two years! city reference, fet STANTON ST.—AN EX)ERIENCED DY TO take care of a baby or children. Has the boat re ‘all for three daya. « WEST 98TH §7., BETWEEN 8TH AND 9TH AVS, 306 “ibe Mura'e omeesk. reap in widow, as wet nurse; is young and his abundance o willing to be generally useful. rence. fe 329 WEST 967R ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS bebo | bermald; 16 com sailstactory referetice na to Honesty aud capably, # 333 Frpeaihs — TWEEN MATH AND SSTH ar] oman ax purse and seamstress; able of taking charge o¢ an infant from ig birth tine at eity reference from her last place, Cal! for two days, £ A 836 Fhe mail, will t AQ EAST WTH ST., THIRD FLOOR—. aEsTaCy 34 able woman to mind s baby at her ven Tealdence, woul be as 6 mother to it. if AS WEST 16TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE MAR ] 845 woman, ws Ver tab ‘one wee! Wishes to wet nurse a baby at her own reslilence; best oitg refarence cau be glen. 3 BETWEEN 19TH AND 90TH 871 ried | oman with @ fresh breed A 0 nurse. RA 3TH sr. oo: . lat would be wil generally us QPFQ WEST {2D ST., BETWEEN @TIl AND STH AYs.. 358% id die aged lady as Ghisren's durse oF (o'm 2 3 413 EEE Baht 433 EAST WIM ST., THIRD FLOOR. —A RESPECT As 230) die warried wotian, haviog lost her baby, wishes © elild to wet nuse at her home. Cali for two days, 8D a AN AMERICAN GIRL AS NU! 466 ‘Bilton, ndrsands ararmacings ot would oo rnd housework in @ small familly ; no objection to leave 4 90 = ee NO. 7 RESPECTABLE woman baby uirse at her own home lost her owa at fina. meer 5OQ NEST, Tit st. BETWEEN 10TH AND ura OUD ave.—A ‘reapectatiie woman who has loat her baby, two months old, to wet nurse @ child at her own house. 625 WERT s BY A RESPEC? 25 “ile heal “ dance of milk.” Inq ayn, for Mors. HOGSMAW. 865 2 Av pA RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN 2D wants a baby to wet wrilrotaivec meee ce aiken hs HATETN Et Wagener a RESPECTABLE WOMAN, the best reference, a baby to wet nurse at her Bouse, Please to call Orebard st, room 1d, Eaundresses. &e. ~—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO DQ family waebiny F own house, V15 SESt.2tH st.—4 roura WOMAN A3 FIR +) class laundress; will assist with chamberwork; = sn OE ARUN PRE MACDOUGAL ST.—AS FIRST CLASS LAUNDR 18 an do Frenes Suiivg, Can be sem at her pressed mployer's QQ NEST UTM st—A RESPECTABLE GIRL, TO DO 19 gonernt Lousework in a small private famfly; se goad washer, ironer and baker ; good eity reference. ® 12 NORFOLK ST., BETWEEN STANTON AND RIV- i .—A good German girl to do gonera) house- work; is wiiling and obliging. 54. WEST lerH st. FIRST FLOOR, RACK ROOM.— ' A respectable git] to do general housework in a small private famtiy ; 18 willing and obliging. Q35 BART we A SMART, TIDY YOUNG WO. ede) man to do general honsework; 1 8 good cook, Washer and ironer; has several years’ good reference from Jaat 98 MULBERRY S&T, NEAR HOUSTON, REAR house,—A respectable girl to do genoral hotsework ; ity oreountry. Be oe, 249 THAV., BETWREN 2571 AND 26TH STS —-A r4 respectable woman to do genefal housework fn m private family; 8 a good cook and good washer and froner; good references. 254 WEST S5TH ST. ROOM 13.—-A_RESPECTABL! OF young woman to'do general housework in a small family; is willing and obliging. 44 EAST 127TH ST. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL to do general housework 1a a mail private family, or cook, wash and iron; the best city reference given. 424 E MT ST.-A_ YOUNG GIRL, LATELY 4 landed, to do general housework in « small private family. Beat reference iroin present employer. 448 WEST 29TH ST,, FIRST PLOUR,—A RESPROTA- ‘die young American girl to co Cig Bousewors; fk ® good wather und froner; has first clase reference; can do pinin cooking. Can be seen for two days, A YOUNG GIRL, LATELY landed, to do general howsework. Call foF two days. AST 13TH ST, 509 Bas sorerat Bost city reference. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL jousework in @ small private family. HUDSON ST, NEAR 13TH, OVER COFFIN ‘ G63 NERO reapvctabie young worman to do the gene- ral housework mall private family, or the chaunver- work or Waitlug. Good olty reference, Housekeepers, &c, 19 RENWICK ST., NEAR CANAL,—A8 HOUSEKE! e/ er; no objection to the country; would go to Florida or California, aa ecneeneatreetietetifliatetndneemnenne DEGRAW 87., BETWEEN HICKS AND COLUM. 155 bia, Brooklyn. doueel ‘by am elieriy widow, Yrithout excumbranes, enjoying health; (aa Protes i and @ person of Ip! com, % to taKe 6 ciara i “ Doceer speubestaies eek Fogo fuente ; fauup-eere ttt ra 1 or institution we S Raving been eve — ‘no matter What part of tle country. Cali or rem ‘ 157 HUPEON ST —AS HOUSEREEVER, BY A THO- 0 fean; under feroartetiog, taking of all kinds, aut io wing to work Me dra nig Parnieh ehicabitd raferoace ss roparis In and weila re agai ta. Guay ont oapabiliiy, Onli or address HO USBKEEPER, as 154. WHAT I8TH 60, IN THE REAR.—A RESP ithe ble woman to take fn washing at her own resident referen can be given, benders ih spy 155 NES? 2TH ST. ROOM No. 6—A FRENC +) Inundrese to do washing at her own house; putt df a ‘Gneries. TH AV., FIRST FLOO ould do'the washing oy from hi GO WEST sets st. NEA DU Ac esperienced laundress fow families at her own home; vest city reverence employers, Call or address. ey poe EAST STH ST, REAR BUILDING, THI <4 floor, back room.--A woman wishes to go out the day to wash end iron or would bares ay ot rs. 3 QQ MCLBERRY ST. A RESPECTABLE WOMAN ‘ oat to sew by the day or week; understands ting and fitting children’s clothes. 938 WEST “TH ST., BETWEKEN (TH A va.--A reapecta®@ie married wrote given. 409 RAT atm st, rm neap a peel ie man out to w. al do novsecleaning. (ie weeks Dy ede RAST IST! ST., ROOM NO, 2.—A RESPECT. 426 bie wom Ie 0 wuseieg ah ber Otter cag willing to go out two days a > bess city reference. sorb tis biaitcr a 433 BAST MTH St. THIRD FLOOR, RooM NO A A retpeetable woman wante & i ber Gwh ‘house; ie Very £000 lautdross snd doe Ba aod {rontng at her Featdence ; can do up lade’ ay. won" was the week, doren, or By the month: can ag ap dnerien oF We highly recommended by thot i ean for whom ahe has worked for five or six years. EAST asTH ST., BETWEEN 18T AV. AND A®, A, third for, back.—A respectable married womal ia the Washing of one or two families; can do any kia of flutin, Ke highly recommen: BOT snp Kinds of finery; cam do plain sewing; best ry AV., BETWEEN 20TH AND SI8T e-3 lanndrass; natant 8D AY.--AN AMERICAN GIRL TARE CAR! 604 of euitdren and inake berself useful fn « family; undereinuds Wheeler 4 Wilson's and Singers machines, would yo out by thi 388 WASHINGTON ST., NEAR BANK.—A RESPECT. I able woman to go out by the work; iss beat ful Washer and Jrouer; or will take gentiesmen's w: home, MRS, WIDOW WOMAN WANTS TO TARR IN a men's and family washing, Inquire for Mrs; k jp the pends store, m I8led at, iyetwioa ial und om, No number, Waltresen, &e. rat 1 8T., PRESENT. BM) 1 24 Tass fro ntitey end caribaea wal GQ BROADWAY, ROOM 26.—A FORBIGN LADY AS visiting governess. Tor throw eT £06 6TH AY.—, d RICAN LADY OF Re. Seeaens D feaopue om Address Mins Nigsk SS REFINEMENT DESIRES A x a By tr widower, Address Mra. it PE, New York Poe 1 BNOH WIDOW A SITU. requ a G28. SARLTATE GR Fae eats Warraess 642 Soong git en bree ta Or cnambera pital ai F lass place. oe Miscellaneous.