The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1870, Page 11

MORMONISM., “More About the Great Mecting of the Reformers. - Mr. Harrison Explains the Constitution, Which is Adopied Unanimously— Speeches by Godbe and Kelsey— Temporary Officers Chosen— Two Hundred Persons Join the New Movement. Sacr Lage Urry, Jan, 27, 1870, At the moeting Iast’Tuesday evening Mr. Harrison made some running comments explanatory of cer- tain sections of the constitution, tue text of which bas already been published in the HeRatp. In making the division of grand stakes, he said (a division Witch bad not hitherto been incorporated am the Church) they had prospectively in view the time when other nations wouid have their perma- ment stakes in Zion, At present the highest division of the Mormon Cuurch was a stake, but in the future; after otfier Territories, States and nations had come im, another hame would be requirea, and thus was provision made for grand stakes of Zion. The ex- tent of stakes and grand stakes would be settied by the Church in council, Concerning the temporat and spiritual department belug quite distinct, he said they alt knew how hitherto in «me burch men had been so encumbered with temporal matters that they had had no time to have spiritual thought in their mma: bishops had had their hands go full of tithing, dis- tributing to the poor, or procuring candles for the meeting house, that there was no spiritual develop- ment within them, and they were unabie to feed the’ people with the bread of life. The provisions touch- ing the trustees, he said, left only one end of the purse: open, and that the one that wes turned toward the people. Referring to the ladies’ atd com- muittees he said that no one could smooth the dying Pulow or minister to the poor aud needy 60 well as woman, and if a bishop should get cross or grumpy @ woman might be able to temper him down, and so by mixing a litule of bishop with a good deal of wo- Manthey could get a toierably moderated article. As to tithing, he said it was based somewhat on the Principle of the United. States internal revenue, Which allowed a man to have a certain aum not sub- Ject to assessment. ‘The object why the heavens Dad retained the special right to designate the first presidency and the twelve aposties was, he said, Dechuse they were to be inspirational men. ‘They ‘Were called not so mucb to preside as to be oracles, Administration would be left more directly to the People. Aithough it was provided that thé people ‘Would elect officials, still the “buck door would ve lefGopen”’ to aduut of revelation, In case the peo- ple were nut willing to accept a man whom tae wavens Might appoiny the ueavens would have Lo yield, and, as it had been che case for 61x thousand years, await the concurrence of the people. Lhe quorums of the Seventies Would eventually ve consti- tuted colleges for tue study of the igh science ‘01 the heavens, and in fature tunes they wouid con- sist Of the most leurnea in science and divinity. ‘The chief quorum of tue Seventies would be the graud teachers 01 the priestiood, aud to it would come up each of uhe Seventies in ali the world to be instructed in the truths they would travel to disseminate. And ‘the quorums of Lhe Seventies Would be orcumed with reirrence to localiues, Hitherto te custom pad been to grav len as soon as they arrived iu Utun and stick tuem in one of the Seventtes—taxing care that-there was an English president aud periaps Danish members—who, however, were soon scat- tered over the Territory from Gace vailey down to Dime, avy only a few untortunate strag- giers about headquarters. As to elections, he bord we people would probably grow beyond he = =necessity for voting by ballot. That WuS another place where they left the “back door open.” When humanity should get tilled with tue Spirit of Jesus there would be-no fear of men, and Muuny other provisions mcorporaed vow would be unhecessary tien, A gimilur provision to vheir clause on office seeking would some day, he said, have to be incorporated into the constituuion of tue Unitea States, because at present there was s0 much squabbling sud grabbing tor oilice that tue best Divod of the county never mingicd m elections; te Inost IMpudent and nowy med pushed themseives beiore wie pedple, wile the quiet, unostentatious, bul true sons of Auierica remained im the ba ground, unteeded or unknown, | THE CONSMYUNON aborreD—Kpr: . BALLOT. Having concluded reading the eonstitution and Making Ws running cowments, Mr, Harrison moved That the Coustituuon be adopted aud twe Chured of Zion ve organized Upon it. ‘Tue suggesuon was adopied viva vove, one member only, who made ‘objection to the inajority reyuired to amend the con- suUUUtION, raising Lis voice agamst 1. Mr. Kelsey then observed tial one greal underlyiug principle Oi Ubis new ‘syslem Was Liat the peopie suouiu your by ballot, The masses of tue Mormons, he said, aid Not KNOW the great irauds that oad been imposed upon Wem in their Territoriat elections. The present systei Was Not, as IL clatiued to be, voting by ballot. At elections in the great Awerican repub.i¢ no man could know low auother voted unless he volunta revealed it, xsut in Utah, when a@ man went to cast his vote he found his name down opposite a serial number, Lhe sawe nuluver Was placed upon ‘Dis icket, 80 that toe Cliurch authorities could see how be ad voted; aud if the way in which he had Voted did uot please them the mandate was “spot bua,” “put ts oame down for a mussion.”” The new movement would set the people iree, so that they could vole just us they pleased, wiinout being in danger of being *spowed" or “sent om oa a mia. sion.” ‘Lhe basis of this principle Was recognition of divimity in the people. “Vox poputi voc Lre was the Sentiment thal Would protect forever the rights and Liberties of the Churen o: Zion. “Having treed my- seli Irom one despotisui,” concluded heisey, ‘as God lives, aud ws iny soul Lives, L will wever jouw auother,”” GODBE ON THE GLORIES OF THE SYSTEM. Mr. Godve gave expression to sume solemn sen- tences, in which he std tint he lelt himself uLterly unable, even if he had auy disposition to atcempt it, which he bad not, to do anyiiing like justice WW the august occasion On Which they were assemulea. 0 one present could fully grasp its magnitude. erning the giories of the life to come, hot seen nor ear heard nor tue heart ol nan Conceived the things that God lad prepared for Ul» chudren in that petier land, could be very appropriately apphed to ter present vilorts to organize tue new Church of Zion, ‘hey coula not comprehend its magnitude hor grasp ue tithe of 18 results. 1b Wag euvugh Jor chein Low to Know -thab the mission Was divine; that it wus uot Ube, work of the 1ew feevle men wao were now advocating 18 principles, but the work of heavenly beings, in whose immortal minds was gar- nered the accumuated wisdom of unnumbered azes, inslucnced by Almighty God hungell. ‘Lie ume vad come for tue promulgation o1 wie principies of heaventy Zion on ive earth, That was tue ovject for Wiiicn he and us associuites were now luvating and struggling and raisiag their leebie voices to Weir breviiren in this valley of palt Lake. ‘there would ulumately be established on We earth a church which Woaid be a rellection of that pure, periect sys- tem that prevails in the Celestial Kingdow. ‘This Wontd be accomplished just in proportion as our Souls enlarged and Our Capacities tacreased to cou- renenud the truti, aud as our devotion to Uuat truth ecaMe SO stroug a8 Lo reduce Our Comipreneusion of ‘Lo practical application. #urity, humility aud Beli-aboegation cuustiiuied the true spuitof the heavenly Zion, aud these scutimenis were those that must be cultivated, and the fruits f. which must abound before that heavenly Zion coud be estaonusned- among men; but every- thug liad to have a beginaing, aud this evening's organization Was Uneir beginutig. ‘Tue progress of the work was in one sense unuiaterial. He aud his associates bau commenced ww teacu the principles Anuounced, vecause those principles were divine, ‘That Was suilicieat now for tueu. in tual sense 1¢ was imuuaierial waether the work’ progressed rapidly or slowly, Whether there Were Lo-rmght 1ity ‘or 600 or 6,000 Members preseut, though he knew that thus far their efforts tad been atvended wiih imunense success, anu evidence had been communt cited to them that the minds of tue peuple were beiuy opened by dreatis and Visions as well as by Le Intellectual power of the people to appreciate vue truiig taal were presentea Lo them. And he knew that the work wis roiling OB as (ast as be for Hts part as afi individual had tie capacity to advance it. “Where,” intedoctual mon iMmignt ask him, “do you base’ your suoltine faith 1 tne inevitavle pro- gress of tiis work? “in the certainty,” he an- * swered, “that the tme will come wuen Zion suail become the nursing. mother Of wiilions, instead of, a8 sie 18 to-day, the controller of aiew. It 18 based upon the naturainess, simpucity ana sublioncy of the truths contained sn the draft or the constuction that has been presented bere to-migat. I 1 should sciect a single Word from wur whois Vocavwary bY which to most filly epomize those Wruths tb would be that one word Havurak They are auapted wo ue necessities of the Suu! just as Completely as Lhe pure Water from we mountain siream, or the pure wheat Wien made into bread 1s adapted to the body. Aud a3 such mundreds have recerved them, thousands and tens of tiousands are ready to receive them, soou there Will be Willions in the United States aad in all oluer quarters of God's lootstoul. Ii there 13 one Jeeiing stronger than anotiier in ure it 1s gratt- tude Co God for (iis imantestution of Lis wilt—tue ae Ol God a8 manilested io ali humapity.” » AUKISON AND GODBE CHOSEN COUNSELLORS TO THE KY ON THK ’ LEADER. Mr. Kelsey explained tnat the reason why the ‘Vote On tae Const.tution hud not been by baLot was that tiis Was & mixed assembly, many Lelug, pre- Sent WhO bad not joined the movement The more Tormal organizauon and te iransuction of business connected with it would soon oe consummated at & meeung of members only, composed of those who NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, should have givert tm thetr names as members of the noma bar “] propose,” he said, “that we sustain rothers tlarrison and Godbe as the counsellors 9 the presidency of the Charch of Zion—not as first ant second, but as equals. There ts no jealousy between them, ‘no wrestling for posttion, and consequently there is no néed for estabitshing priority. They were cailed and instructed to show that they were qual. that first and second was not to be known between them, but that they were to be considered, in the language of ‘the heavenly revelation, ‘as the two arms of a man.’ Hence I move that we sustain them as equal counsellors to the presidency.” Har- rison and Godbe were then confirmed by a viva voce vote of the assembly, “We have not taken this vote by ballot” Mr, Kelsey said, ‘because we cannot question those two names and organize the Church of Zion,’” KELSBY CONFIRMED AS AN APOSTLE. Mr. Godbe reiterated tne announceinent that the various ‘‘quorums’? would be organized accordin, as the proper persons to fill them were ay pointed |. “Only one person,” be said, ‘has thus far been des- ignated by heavenly revelation as a member of the twelve, and he is Eli B. Kelsey. I rise to move th: he be accepted by you as one of the quorum of the Tweive.”” Mr, Keisey Was then unauimoualy chosen viva voce. LAWRENCE ELECTED TEMPORARY TRUSTER IN TRUST. Mr. Godbe suggested the naine of Henry W. Law: rence as trustee in trust of the Chureh of Zion until @ permanent trustee should be named and ratified at the General Assembly in April next. Mr. Law: rence, who is universally respected as a sterling man, Who was one of we chief stockholders {n the co-operative institution, and whom the ‘orthodox’ authorities strove 80 strongly but so vainly to per- ade not to leave the established system, was in a eee manner contirmed as temporary trustee in us MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH OF ZION, Mr, Harrison then announced that about 200 men and women had ‘sold their brick¥ gud given in thetr names as members of the movement. ‘That was, he sald, nearly forty times as imany as had “sold tuelr brick” When Joseph Smith organized bis Church forty years ago next April; and if the new movement should progress in @ corres ponat ratlo they might soon expect to see a measure oO! advancement of which those adhering to the oid system had noconception. The meeting was ended by the benediction, Trains Stopped by a Town Collector—The United States Marshat Resisted. The telegraph has given us some particulars of an attempt, fallare and final success by the coliec- tor of the town of Paris, Oneida county, N. Y., to attach the morning passenger and mail tratn on the Utica, Chenango aad Susquehanna Vaiey Kailroad at Clayville, to satisfy an assessment for taxes which the company refused to pay. The Utica Evening Observer of the 7th prints the following particulars of the affair:— Saturday forenoon President Lawrence visited Clayville. There he received assurauces chat no fur- ther attempt would be mage to detain tratus, and this prediction we chronicled in our issue of Satur- day. Saturday evening the following despaicu came irom Waterville: Warervitte, N. Y., Feb, 6, 1870, The train arrived here on time. The colioctor at Clayviile, with from fifty to 100 men armed with clubs, attempted 0 seize the train, butidid not succeud. Tt seems that there was a large gathering of men and boys at the depot just before tue arrival of the train, Some in the crowd carried clu! nd it i said that the parties acted under the di tion of Coliector De Graff. Their object, it was evident, was Lo get possession of the expected tram or some part ofit, As the cars neared the village conductor. Baker was informed of the reception he might ex- | pect. The brakes were promptly seb on vhe rear car, and when te train stopped at the depot the tension made the couplings firm and strong. Directly alter the tram hulved, as we learn, a son of Coi- lector De Graff attempted to pull the pin between the baygage and passenger Cars. ‘The ten. sion on the couplings was 80 strong that this could hot be effected, A siedge hammer was tried, but the coapliug pin would not be distodged. Other parties threw sticks of woou in front of the wheels, but these obstructions were promptly removed. Pre- sently the signa: was given and the train moved off. As we understand It, the only blows given were those bestowed on the coupling pin. About half-past nine this moriutug President Law- rence went to Clayville by @ special train. He reached that place shortly before the arrival of the reguiar train, At the depot, awaiting the arrival of the reguiar run, was a large crowd of men and boys, and it was evident, from their conversation and actions, that they intended to go about the bysi- ness of seizure in earpest. All attempts to reason with thein were useless, and a8 soon as the tain arrived tue crowd made @ demonsirauon which overpowered the officials in charge. All attempts by President Lawrence and others to release the cars irom the irate Parisians iaued, They noi only seized the regular train due in Uuica at eleven olcluck tis foreavon, but forctvly levied on the special train wiich carried Mr. Lawrence to Clay- Ville. . As soon a8 Mr. Lawrence understood that the Clayville folks invended to hold his special train he procured horses and drove to the city, reaching here about one o’clock this forenoon, ie lumediately Jound the presideat of the Utica and Black iver Kauroad, Mr. John fuorn, and, securing au engine and a coupie of cars, they Were starved for Clay ville. ‘This last train lett chis city a lew nunutes belore two o'clock Uus atternoun. Mr. thorn and several otuers went up to the sceie of the trouvle. It 13 a question Whether the inob at Clayville wilt permit the cars of te Black Ktver road to take away the passengers they have been holding there for the past live luurs. PARVICULARS OF THE SEIZUE The seizure, which we have briefly sketched above, Was a proceeding Wich detied all Jaw, ull reason and the best representauve of United States autaority in this county. ‘The special train carried to Clayville Deputy United States Marsal Donaldson, two steriits, we president of jue road, Director ‘tomas Foster ana other prominent officiais. When it reached Ulay- Ville it Was thought best to run by the village on to & switch furtier south to meet Loe regitiar Urata, Ths was done, and the president, we Marshal, sheriffs and others leit the special and returned to Clayville on the reguiar ruv, Nearing the depot a mob of some two hundred men made # rush on che tram, Scores of the uttacking party carried lugs with which to bivck the witeels of engine and cara, ‘These were piled on the track, while otters rushed abvard, set tbe brakes and drove tne coupling pins d4rom the links. 1t48 thought that at least forty mien crowded on to each cur, sume ustag clubs and ocuers hammering with sledges Veputy United piates Marshal Donaldson at- tempted to Keep the party froui the train, miorming them that 16 was in charge of United States omiciais, and that no interference suould be olfered to the pas- sage of the mails, The Marshal was jeered at and || tinaily hooted down. The onicers oi the road then told the collector that they would receipt the cars and bind themselves (oO deliver tuem at tue proper time, when a trial migat be called for, De Graif at first seemed inclined to accept these Lerins, DUC Lhe solieitauion of the mob prevailed and he gave the command “boys, take possession.” The Giub then went to work to secure the tram, chaining tie wheeis and making the blockage a8 lupregnable us possivie, ‘The viltcials tuen proceeded to the point’ where the special car had been haied, und by backtug up at a good rate of speed colided with we regular train so forcivly as Ww raise the blockade and start tue Lal Lowards Utica. ‘his calied out another demonstration, Again the mov ralied and again they obtained possession of te train. Holding the reeaiar ran on the main tack of course the spectal train could not return, aud some of tue officiais were obliged to return wo we city in carnages. ‘The railroad authorities oflered to give the mob any satisfaction besore coming away, but whe augry men woud wake no terims will them, The demonstration 18 degcribea Lo us as one of the most riotous Character throughout, The men yelled like maniacs,gand the cry, “Alu't this glorious Lun yt! was echoed from mouth to mouth. ‘This is truly a deplorable condition of things, and the end ia nos yet. AN ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLAR ROBBERY, Arrest of the Thief—Interesting Particulars. (From the Boston Traveiler, Feb. 7.) A few days since & man named Snepherd S. Stephens, of Bangor. Me., passed through this sec- Gon in custedy of offcers, ou the charge of steaing $11,000—$8,500 In Currency and $2,500 in Beliast city bonds, Is appears Irom & Statement in a Quincy, Jil, paper that about three montis ago two gentio- men put up at the Astor House, in New York, airect from Bangor, Me, One oi these gentiemen had in his possession the amount above stated. The ponds were entrusted to oue of the mea by certain parties in Bangor who desired to reaize-money thereon, ‘The next morning alter, their arrivat (he gentieman who had the large amount of money with him stepped out of the room a few moments and toid his iriead to remain until tis return, The (riend stayed as he Was direcied, Lut while the other Wis out opened tae latcer’s carpetoag and quietiy placed the money avd bends in his pocket and Vamosed. Steps Were at once (ake to obtata soma clew to the thief’s whereabouts, but to no purpose, Unul at last the delinquent wrote home tO nis family in Bangor. Tas letter was intercepted and Jt was Giscovered (hat he wag in Chicago. Measures were tminediately taken to “tapture tum, He was traced to Lyons, lowa, and thence west. when ail trace of tim Was lost. Finally, tae detective having the matter in charge was informed that tepnens hao returned to Lmtos and could be found at Quincy, It appears that im the meautine stephens bad had uvested bis ready money in some 2,000 acres of Kansas lauds fle then went to yuincy, where he had o1a friends, and appearing to ve the same honest and upright man he was known to be eome years betore, he was cordially welcomed to their hearths ana homes. His visit amo his iriengs had reacaed Bome three weexs' durauon; fe made many soguatntances ant waa diogetner very much iked. But his crime found him out atan ubexpected moment. Tue devective wuo bad veen on ins track arrested him just as ne was stepping oUt Of asiore IM \uINCY, Bad Bithough 9 litte Bur prised ab tbe ddvouenRent, be suvuiiied quiedy, No money Obuer than a few doilars was found upon Stephens, but tne whole awount of the vonds, $2,000, Was discovered io bia crunk, social rottennes: THE sO0IAL EVIL. A Lady’s Opinion as to the Cause und Remoe dy of the Evil. NeW Yon, Fob. 7, 1870. ‘TO Tax Error oF THY HERALD:— In your paper of this morning T read with a great | of serious Interest an‘article headed the “Social Evib” Since, in its careful and nice-dicuon, E per ceive it ia mmtended to arrest the reflections of ai) thinking people, I pray you will not consider it a lberty if I beg a portion of. your valuable journal for the insertion of tins, if you think (after perusal) it wilt avadl anything by doing so. Watving the more Coarse-evits, euok ax ‘Webanchery” and “public de- Dravity,’’ which evils have never come under my. notice, I will confine myself exoiusively to your re- marks on “home influence.” You say, ‘the com- prehensive cause of the soeial evil ts the care of children," by which I mfer the want of proper care in the education of children or the fatigue which en- genders it, in which | most cordially agree wish you, There are two great causes, in my OpiMon (in this city ewpecially), for the very state of moral- ity. The one is the boarding houses, in whiten the femate boarders are searceiy anything morg than ‘toys; and the other cause ig the ignorance of ladies generally who occupy pri- vate houses in everything appertainiug to house- hold. matters, economy and aii else that realiy belongs to the true dignity of the musiress of une home, The tnsane passion for dress, whieh is for. the purpose of. obtaiuing admiration, and wuich, unfortunately, is bere so strongly exhibited in the Married woman, must nave its influence upon the young and unmarried, and piaces the mother in their power; hence the utter want of veneration and respect to ule parents, 1 oh visited Europe frequently, and have dwelt London, Paris, Switzerland and Ger- many; nd on my revurn to this city, about four yeare since, shell never Jorget how shocked I telt at the contrast of the style of dress between the ladies in the above named countries. and here. Youth and age here exniolled to my eyes avout the same amount of nudity, while innate modesty wouid have taught the necessity of covering certain portions of the form which are calculated to excite the passions but not the respect of men. . In g od society abroad I never saw sucn an abortion of dress as here, and many times 1 feit sad as regarded this want of deitcacy in costume, and have with many intelectual frienas talked over and over again if 1b were possible we could change it, Wesaw no Way open, as private lavies, except by our condem- nation, whenever opportunity served, and tus un- forcunateiy would inake us enemies, and as by adoption (though Bngitsh) I am an American, | should regret this, wough my advice fora better state of things would be given from the heart, more “in sorrow tian in anger.” All that Tl have stated im my letter to you resolved itself mto this—tnat instead of the women of tuis city turning their atten- tion to the periormance of duties devolving upon theni a8 Wives aud mustresses of their homes, they, ignorant aa they are, leave ali such to servants, who are sui! more ignorant, and perceiving the want of knowledge in the 1aaies whom they are expected to serve, take advantage of this, aud assume that of which they know nothing. Hence those who hire them becoine in the power of the domestics, and this is one of the secrets, Loo, of “bad servants.” The only desire the women seem Lo aspire to 18 to gracily the admiration of men, regardiess of family ues, connections or position in lite!’ 1 trust the tie wiil yet come that woman will feel that the truest existeace 16 made up of virtue, honor and dignity, so that on the deathbed, when our Heavenly Father calis, she can say, “Lord, 1 am ready! J have wronged no man.” TASITHA TRUELOVE. Anotivr Lady on the Causes and Remedy of ‘ the Social Evil. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DERALD:— Having been a daily reader of the HeRaxp for, years I have been more than gratified to watch its constant improvement, The article on “social Evil will doubtless prove trath to an unbelieving people and facts for the Legislature, which facts too many of them aiready kuow, with ‘‘King Kennedy,” who, it 15 said, has them in bis power by being aware of the addresses of their chosen ones, No wonder he feels insulted when @ daily journal re- porter, who manfally does his duty in asking the head of our police for a tew facts on the most lmpor- tant subject of the day; no wonder he becomes tn- dignant, fearing something has peea discovered, The drat atep to redeem lost women is to have a complete change made in the Police Department. beginning with the head. I have witnessed in many cases ue very men that we look to for order aud galety encouraging these poor deluded women in every possivie way. The next step would be-to nave @ Jaw whereby Working women couid at least de. mand sulticient pay to Keep bouy and soul vogetter. ‘These very sien, Who lavisa thousands for their own sinsul lusts, pay & poor Woman (peruaps With children to support) the shamefui sum ol fifty cents per dozen ior siurts, With no education, sewing 13 considered Une most respectable Wuy of carning a living, When that faus, what is Woman to do? Men are too often puc in positions Where women would better perform tie same dutivs. ‘The tree intelligence ofice 80 re- cently eotavlisued by our ciy is already Knowa by many to ve an unsafe place for young, comely wo- inen. Why nov uave there employed matronly, pious femaies, who could auvise with the many un- protected wo apply there, raiuer than a number of il benaved young men, Who are ready to meet Luese very girls at auy uluer place? No; men in once are afraid of each olner, One would not dare read the other's record, While such au atmosphere of cor- Tuption exists no eifectuat remedy can be used. Our Mitdnigt missions may struggle on and redeem some souls, Let menu voldly and conscientiously perform the auty given thei in theirailoted ofices of church Bod State; jet ministers of the Gospel prociaun boldly to their people of he existing sins of iraud, extrava- Kance and licenviousvess; let mercaants atiend More themseives to the giving out of work and pay- ing Of their sewing women; let reporters ot daily Jouroals lotlow the example so nobly set for then by publishing traci. ‘Lhen may this existing, grow- ing evil in our anidss be decreased in its number to * Mrs. MARGARET MOTHERLY, ‘oman’s Rights Old Bachelor on the Secial Evil and the Laws of Marriage. To Tae EDIvoR OF THE LERALD;— You are not up toa proper appreciation of the cause and cure of the evil of prosutution you com- plain of in to-day’s paper. The surest way of pre- venting the eyil is to encourage marriages. But our laws are all so trained 4$ Wo greatly discourage mar- riages, because they put an intolerable burden on the male sex Lo support fomale vanity and love of dress. Men, therefore, do not marry as freely ag they would if the disabilities they lavor under were removed, and, as @ consequence, the evil is en- couraged, The laws have stripped the American husbaud of all his rights and have increased his duties. Do you wonder, then, if men hesitate to put the halter of marriage on their necks? Let a husband attempt tom control his wife in regard to her gomg in or golng out, in regard to ber expenses or in regard to her perform- ing properly her household affairs, and what ia the result? A quarrel, followed by the wile drag. ging the husband belore the courts, where not the first chance 1s gtven him of @ proper defence. He 18 compeiied to pay her lawyer’s expenses, anda weekly payment Of alimony, often three-quarters of his income, and often imprisoned. His aelence is not heard, or, 1{ heard, not minded in the least by the judge. It seems enough that » wife accuses him to convict him of anytoing, A wife may Keep her roperiy f from liainhiy of her husband's depts; ut be 18 liabie for ali of her debts. If he reiuse her an extravagant silk dress or jeweiry ull she has to Go 14 to go and get 1t and have it charged to nim. He is cowpelied to pay. It being 80 easy for a wile to get what extravagant dress she fancies she ought to have to ve equal to Mré. Grandy, around the corner, she yields to the Nag ip) ion, gets it and les (he uusband pay ine can. If so, ail right, It keeps him oor all uis life, I he cannot be must steal or fall, But the greatest evil 18 toat the display of ex- wavagance by married wowen spous the girls that are nos married, and they teil you plamly that if you sre not ready to support thom in great style you must not make any attempt to marry them, and thence It foi- lows thal neary all young Men of moderate salary oF means are unabie to warty. What toliows? Pros Utitution of tbe male sex to the vile women in the city, which in its turn 1s speedily followed by prostie tution of some at least of Une guis woo won't marry aman of smali means, 1 tell you make marnage easy gud you siup at the source the revenue that keeps up prostitution, You cunnot make marriage easy uutil you put the woman compietely under control of Wie man,,and compel her to obey his every lawful wisk. Kepeal all (he laws that pat women in their present position of imdependence fom and deiaace Oo their biusbanas or fathers, and thea only wil you see prosticutton dectine and early disappear. Lhe married woman's property jaw should ve the first to go; the laws givinu ali- mony aad the laws by which @ woman cau cause the urrest of her busvand saonid be the next. Ailare 4 disgrace Lo our statute book and the cause of our MORLON MULLYGRUBS, INDIAN STRATEOY.—A Texas paper relates the fol- lowing:—The indian tribes in ihe territory, 1b 13 re- ported, have passed laws requiriog payinent of toll on ail Texas cattle passing Uirouga their country, ‘The Cherokees charge ten certs a head, the Creeks twenty-five cents, aad lately the Chickasaws have enacted that Mitty cents a head must oe paid for a'l ‘Texas cattle driven through. It 18 asserted that there is no Way to avoid Us toll without anving much further west and rupuing the gauntiet of the savage Comanches. ihe Indien legisiavures seem to uave taken lessons Irom mere civiinzed vations as to 1ne-vest wethods of Miling- wer treasuries. Tne Indian lertrtory is nov subject to the provisions of the consiitution, ard its rulers, in fact, tuve the right/to exeuas Whe men irom. Wher boundaries. ‘Thia- question, however, Way prove as trvuLidsomne as thas of the railroads, WhiGh was the osvessivie Cause of the late war: FEBRUARY 9, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. answer can be given than that of one of our mer. has oa moner foe lothes and e “Nos one cent, sir,” said for jembered = an + the institution dour Lar ye AUSTRALASIA. The Political Condition—Concluston of the Daphne Stuver Cnse—Action Against a United Stutes Co: l—Arrival of the Uulted States Steamship Jamestown at Foejeem The British Flying Saqnadron—New Zoa= land Affairs. Sypyey, Dec. 3, 186%, Great political agitations ure goluy on here-just Dow, consequent upon the dissolution of Pariia- ment, Many new candidates are in tno feld, seeking pariiamentary honors. ‘The chief ery tn the elec: tioneering speeches and addresses is “free trade,’ apd the feeilng of the majority of the people ts 80 decidedly in its favor that the advocates for protec: Uon are succumbing to the tide of popular opinion, and remain silent upon thetr favorite topic. The case of the alleged siaver, Daphne, is now closed, the last feature im it requiring the judg- ment of the court being the granting of a certificate to Captain Palmer, by which he ts protected from all actions and costs for the seizure, detention, &¢,, to Which he would other wise be Hable, Tho Judge, In giving his decision, remarked “that there was not evidence of any description before hin to slow that the laborers were slaves, or that they were ever used. OF intended to be disposed gf ay such.” An important action was decided in the Supreme Court of this etty on the 10th November. Some two years ago Mr. Hall, the United States Consui here, ‘was accused vy W. L. Booker, Britisu Consul at San Francteco, with issuing traudulent certiticates for labor on tne Centrai Pacific Ratiroad, ‘This was re- ported to the British Minister at Washington, and also to the government bere. in consequence of tha report Mr. Hall-was requested by his government to refrain from inducing any further emigra- tion, ‘The plaintiif in the above mentioned action waa John Kane. a fireman, who left this city for San Francisco, in Decemoer, 1867, to be employed by the Central Pacific Ral.road Company. it ‘ap. pear that on his arrival he did not approve of the work apportioned him, and, after remaining two or three months, he returned here and commenced an action in the Supreme Court, setting forth the pleas of breach of contract and fraud. Damages were laid at £000, The case occupied two days, during which many legai technicalities were used in re- spect to the respousibilily of agents and principals, ‘Lhe jury, after retirmg a few minutes, returned with a Verdict (or the defendant on ail tssues, and added, in reference to the svcond issue, “that Mr, Hall nad never conceived any fraud much less prac- tised one.” Not being satisfied with this decision Kane appited for a new triai on the ist inst., which was refused, on the ground that tle jury were per- tecly right in their verdict, it bemg in harmony with the evinence adduced. The Judge before whom the case was tried remarked that the detengant was Jusuged in his whole proceeding, and deserved the Unanks of the working Classes rather tuan their cen- sure. The United States steamship Jamestown arrived at Feejee Uctover 21, for the purpose of settling disputes between the whites and Feejeeans. Immediately on the receipt of ber arrival, two Bnush ships of war were ordered there. ‘The British fying squadron consisting of a1x ships, ia now in Meibourne and expected to reach bere by the 10th instant, and make & stay of fourteen days. ‘The Maori aifficulties in New Zealand will soon terminate; favorable mdications are now appearing. strenuous efforts are being made vo induce the pronecet monthly line of steamers between here and San: Francisco to call at Wellington instead of the Bay of islanas which was first proposed, Both porte are in New Zeaiand. mR Sho is Interviewed at Her Florida Planta- tion by an Excursion Party—Curtous Ace count of Her Domestic Habits and Pecu- lharities, . (Jacksonville, Fia. (Jan. 81), correspondence of the Nashville Union and Aimerican, } About twelve o'clock a party of about thirty Indies and gentlemen took an excursion on a small steam boat tweive or fifteen miles up the St. Jobus. After we had been some tine out the captain informed us that Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe’s plantation jay im- mediately on ube bank Of the river, and that the old ludy had arrived there but aiew days previous for her uspai winter sojourn, Lt was then determined that the excursionisis would call upon her, and When the boat arrived opposite her residence a coin- mitiee of Cincinnati gentlemen called at the house to learn whetner it would be agreeable for us to pay our respects to her. She informed the commitiee tuat she would be pleased to receive the laaies aad gentie- men ol the excarsion. Accordingly aii marched up wo tne house and were presented to Mrs, Stowe. We were very much disappointed im her appearance. She is scarcely up to the medium height, and has strong masculine features, but greatly lacking in whe intelligence she has displayed in Ler contributions to. the literature of We day, Were she placed in a room with a number of ladies selecied promiscuonsly, there 1s scarceiy one ina hundred wio wouid select her as a woman of gentus, She appeared difident und il at ease in the company of our ladies. Wuether she was embarrassed aud forgot, or whether itis Characteristic of her, she certamly exhibited none of the hospitality with which @ tidy in the South receives visitors, She leit the ladies of our party to get seats as best they could, did not mtroduce them vo her daughters, wo were present, nor did she offer them a Cup of water, nor 4n orange, Which hung in profuston on tue trees around the door, ier aaughiers, twin sister nothing to say; indeed, we beileve they did not speak Lo one of the visitors. Oue of them was en- gaged on a piece of crochet work, and she plied Ler- self to ue Work belore her as though sue were a hired seamstress who had no right to speak, ‘this conduct avtructed tue attenuion of both ladies and genviemen of the party, and it was suggested in ex- Uenuation of their want of hospitality that, be- ing Ue family of a distinguished authoress, wey were perhaps subjected to visits from a great many curtous aud unpertinent peopie, and that they had adopted this method to rid toem- selves of both boors and bores. One of the party, @ muschievous, fun-loving disciple of Blackstone Irom Atlanta, slates that wale one portion of the pary were interviewing “the vid Wwoinan” ou the veranda fronting the river, and others were viewig the oranges a3 wey hung temptingly on the ees on either sid¢ and 1n tae rear of {pe house, he inade his wity to the kitchen to incerview the servants, He encouutered @ raver pretty and witty Irish girl, from whont he learned @ good aval in regard to the domestic habits of the stowe famtiy. in response to an inquiry, she stated tbat Mrs. stowe’s wm daugh- ters were thirty years old, and that they did not want to marry, Our Atlanta irieud said he thougat 4$ much from thelr behavior. Mrs. Siowe looks to be sixty-five years old, though under fifty-eight, having been born June 1, 1512, phe weurs her hatr, whichis quite gray, in entls, and was dressed in very pian, unpretendlug styte. | She ed In 1586 to the Kev. Proiessor Calyin Shortly alterwards ste commeaced her literary career, and in 1861 began the pubiication in the National Era, an anttsiavery paper at Washing. ton, as a serial tale, of her celebrated work entiticd “Uncle ‘Tom’s Oabin.” It attracted so much atten. tion that when completed, im 1852, 1b Was published Mm book form in #oston, aud so great was the de- mand for it that at ieast 400,000 copies were sold, The English reprints are+ estiiuuted to have reached 500,000 copies, and it was rapidly transited into all European and some Asiatic languages, and it Was also extensively dramatized, It has veen justiy said with reference to this book, that “never dia an American writer achieve so snd- dea and great a Hterary success, or exert a more profound miluence upon American politics and goct- ety.” One Oi our party, arepublican, rewarked that our troubles date irom the promuigation of wis work, aud the memory of the “lat; sleek negroes’! he lost by the war inspired in him no high respect for Mrs. Stowe. Although ste has written lwo otuer anul-slavery and a number of literary books, none of them are remembered, except her last, Which has calied forth the denunciation of almost every press in the country. Notwithstanding her abuse ‘and misrepresentation of the peopieé of the South, she ia treaved by them with the courtesy due toa lady, It Was learned from the geutieman who has coarge of the place that Mra, Stowe owns about nineiy, acres ol land, on which there ts a small orange gtove. Le stated that the trees yield trom 0 to 4,000 oranges each, and that they sell for five dollars to eight doliars per barrel, averaging 250 to L00 oranges per barrel, The demand tor oranges 18 not 60 good Ulis season as formerly and prices ure lower, it was noticed that Mrs, stowe's oranges were not 80 large a8 those On ap adjoining piace, bus perhaps the larger ones had been gathered and marketed. - A few mutates before the party returned to the boat Professor Stowe made his appearance and was introduced to a few who still lingered at Lhe house, He is @ venerable, patriarchal looking mun,. and made rather a favorable impression upon those who conversed with lim: Mrs. Stowe stated that) sir would return to her New England home in May, Her resideuce on the st. Jolins is an unpretending but neat cottage, and {t 18 claimed to have veen but upon the spots where the first dwelling was erected in Floriua, . CONSOLIDATION OF THE “UNION HOME FON SOLOIERS' CHIL= Den’ AND THE GRAND ARMY OF THe REFUBLS, To THE’ EpivoR OF TUR LibRALD:— The Unton Home and Sciiool for Soldiers’ Children has been for nine years oue of the most pralseworthy and useful Charities in the city of New York. Under the wise management of Mra. Judge Daly, Mra Admiral Farragut, Mra. Hoyt and many other bene- volent ladies a very great amount of good bas been done ‘they have about 260 children uow and 400 applicants, Since their establishment they have educated and myiintained nearly 3,000 solders’ orphans. Many diMeuities have been encountered—losses of property, unexpected expenses and other ordinary drawbacks, but, hardest of ali, coldness and-in- difference om the part of those who were once loudest With their pleages and promises of assistance, Who does pot remember the days when the musio of (he departing regt its was almost drowned vy the shouts and promises of those who remained be- hind? “Go, my brave fellows! We'll take care of your families while you're gone, we'll rewara you when you come back, an if you die for our sakes your widow and littie ones shai never come to want, Oniy go #04 do our fighting.”” And how, in @ gene- ral way, were those promises kept? No beer AS “) WICKS 8’ “Teonke who filed their obugations.. The ighed and ene They w numbers to move several times, ull now preparing the ola Field Mansion, on 161at street, to ac- commodate, if necessary, nearly 1,000 children, aud iments by which they receive the assistance of a powerful and weil organized bod: rmy of thé Republic o! hereafter, have a half voice and re- uaetul; beat city recereace, dre n. 428 2D AV., BEIWEEN MTH AND 28TH ST8.—, have perfected arrange: iy. ifthe State of tks tid will, entation in the institution. The names of the Advisory Committee—Judge ide of Stewart L. Woodford and General ‘antee @ DONpATHSAD yhan- di Felerence from last plac agement; a8 also public, whose conativution exp: Politics shail not ve discussed in any way iy aby Of A bill nas been introduced at Albany by Mr. John H, White to give them a modetate amount por capita tor the chiidren they bave. most righteous appropriation will pass, PETER PATRIOT, washing and troning. i 2D AV., BETWEEN 46TH AND 47TH 98Ts,, 868 ray ehambermaid an willing aud obliging. Cail fortwo days, after 10 o'clock. We hope this A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID AND REAL ESTATE MATTERS, ‘The following were the only pubitc sales of real estate made yesterday :— NEW YORK CITY PROPERTY—NY MOLLPM, WILKINS ANDOO. House aod lot, #¢ corner 2d av and 10th st, 17; sa Ud a, ta, © w LID ot, 286 (te of 4 lots, oa 111th of, 236 £8 @ of 9d av, 1 lot, 8 84th at, 180 ft @ of Sth av, Liotadyoluing, duxtd plates, cutting and basting, Call or address, House and jot, 26x100.10, each. 0 0 Bat 2 1 lot, © w corner 6th ay and 124th ot, 60.548)... REAL ESTATE TRA New York City. Rivington st, No 46, 0x76, b and |. fo private Cainil 997 Ww 225 by sewing; can cut and fit for children. more tamfl Goerck st, No Ly 8, 105.8 [te of Bd 4.927 ‘ 4 would ‘agaist with chamberwork; under dressmaking, trimming, sbirtagking and all kinds of sewit, ral year be awen for one week. 52Q 8D AV. BETWEEN 37H AND S80 STS.—A Ole 40th st; 0 8, 102.7 ft w of Bd avy 12. 4x98. f Hh wy, 25x99 of ud ny, 1x10, w of Lexington ay, 14.6x10 8,148 ft 0 Of ay Ay 2x102.2...... 125 fle of 8d av, dxlua.g, 17,10x%00.10, & and ting and fitting. AA OTH A oe AV A, W 8, 68.6 ft 8 of 2d ot, 19.5; Same property... Laxington av, ws, 40. Ast av and 67th at,'n e corner, 0.26106. LEASES RECORDED. Bowery, No 882, b.yoars, per yenr...---- Nassatt ‘st, No' 9, ons room and ol 5 fi'n of Both wt, Bix65. jones in basernent, 9 St Mark's pince, No'Gs, # years, per ys per year trat? years ti maining J yea - Hudson et, No 296, 8 years, per year. 1,150 Oa a, No 4556. 21 years ear 600 I years, per year , 69 2th at, 4, 100 Ci ears, per year. bers et, No 117, Grat_tioor, 405 [to of Powers st, 90x20. 803.6 ft woof Albaay'w Canal st, n 8, 300 ft w of Cheatnut at, 6 8, 167.1 fi 8 w of Wckoit av, 1x6, 199.1 tt w of Wyckoft ay, Lo: we, 800.4 ftn of Vernon av, 1001 x228xioex219 00.5 fn of Vernon ay, 100.1x219x100xZ12 BW0 tt n of Vernon av, 1ix300. Clinton at, ¢ #, 400 ft n of Vernon av, 100x300. Graham #t,e 4,725 (tn of Myr one-third shires... me property, two-third abar. Poten §, 466.3 ft w of Torpican as, 1aoxi00; Jebason st, #6, 200 fo of Union ay. 100 {tn ¢ of Marcy tn 8, 205 {te of Franklin ay, d0xu #, 71.10 ft 9 of De: AD FLIZABETH ST.-AN AMERICAN WOMAN AS | G7 Ath, ST WIGLIAMSHURG.AN | AMERICAN je av, 26x88.6xVb xb QQ CHRISTOPHER st.—A NEW ENGLAND LADY AS copt washing and ironing, widows or address, Wrekolf at, # #, 400 ft ¢ of Bond Winthrop st, n's, 255.7 ft @ of Flathush av, 212x100, 150 fhe of Bh wt, 10x25, North 2d at, em, 171.6 {t @ of Sth sty 100x7 Ud and North 12th sts, wester!, QUth wt, «wee, 100 (tn we Atlante ay, h #50 {t @ of Rochester av, abxiks7. 79 ft 8 of Degraw st, 26x100. ind Conselyen at, 8 6 corner, 277 {tw of Broadway nv, Vod.Ox 0,11 x50, 25 fe Leonard at, 100x Myrtle ay, o's (No 16), 48.6 (t w of Prince ts of Park av, (0x20 Itne of 18th st, 2x10... perty of the Brooklyn and Watiieb and ‘Conwy Laiand Katiroad Company Westchester Washington ay, Sd ay, w 6, 60 ft n of Bostor |, Kinney and Prince sts, nw corner, 25x78, Washington at, @ 5, 229 ft w of IM st, 44 had +} New York av, 454 tt w of Amit Cottage plice, 100 fn of Un o Monroe at, 8 s, 155 ft of Beil #t, PANT ORANOK, Glenwood av, 6B, 265 ft 6 of Springal st, 133.4x559. ~ LINTON, Bruen av, os, 18l ft sof Springticld ay, S0x134 ay, 8, adjoining W Deant place, 50xi61. ITUATIONS WANTED—EFE! Cooks, Kee WEST 49TH ST.-AS COOK with the washing and Iron inj E can come well recommended from present employer. CHRYSTIE ST.—A GERMAN WOMAN AS FRENCH evok in an English or American family, without ¢ and froning; speaks French and a little Engliab, EAST 8TH ST.—TWO GIRLS (GERMANS); ONE, an cook; no objection to assist with the washing; chambormaid and to do sewing; good city refer- 11 SITUATIONS WANTRD—FfUATES, Chambermalds, &c. maid and waitress and to make herself, generally —— a Mie oh th lL. «EEO 309 EAST LTH 8T.—a ech ng cog ie vd irl as chambermal and waitress; BETWEEN 8 ilan atiberawll and wotake eareof cit young girl as chambermatd and to take care of nor to do plain sewing aud take care of children; i for two days, be eee JQ StH st, KOOM 16, 52: 16.-A. GERMAN oiEk AN chambermald and waliress willing to ‘ond floor, frout room. renpectable " npectable youn, waitress; bas ecomman dat seamstress, good reference. Address X. Y., box 2 Herald odice, Dressmakers and Seamstresses, 12.4 ROOR FRONT ROOM, 349 EAST 12TH S8T,— jonable dreas and cloakmaking; Winter and Spring upwards; Wrappers, $2 a 82 by; also children's jen* xarmenta made to’ order; patterns and fashion 3g EAST 83D ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS SEAM « | stress; understands Wheeler & Wilson's machin Would assiat with chamberwork, Can be seen at her las| plo: ‘.. F213 West 1TH ST.—A FIRST CLASS DRESSMAK! male requires a few more engagements by the day or weel 20TH ST.A COMPETENT SBAMSTR! day or week; understands all kinds of £4 Call or addres 24. bee 30TH ST., BETWEEN 2D AND 8D AVS. matress would like to have work from a few understands dressmaking and all kinds of nde Wil the day or take work Lome, machine be seen IN THE REAR.—AS SEAMSTRE! would go out by the day at Feasonuble terme ity reference as to honesty aud capabiitty. Cam competent dressmaker (hat works by the day; cut- A DRESSMAKER WISTES MORE engagements in private family, with her own mm chine, best reverence; wages moderate, General Housework, &c. . 18T ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN, LATELY LANDE! 36 wy to-do general housework. 157 Rest 2TH qr. Ie THE REAR—A RESPECT. * ab 3 good washer and troner; wi ence. Cali for two days. eels QIQeWEST HOUSTON ST.—A STRONG, ACTIVE Ged young girl to do general housework; {a° willing to make herael( generally useful in any capacity; city reference if req 79G WASHINGTON sT.° RETWEEN JANE AND J) Horatio sts.—A_ young girl, in a private family, to do plain housework or take care of childrea. 1.4.0] BROADWAY, CORNER OF stp sr, FIRST floor.-A German gitl to do housework or take © of children in a small private fuinily. Housekeepers, &c. ©) bonaekeeper in a boarding house or private fami; has good references. Addrens M. I. widow of’ experience, ae nousekesper inn vate family; is capable of taking entire charge and willing to innke herself useful; first clans reference.given. Can be seen at her present employer's. Cail on or addreas housekeeper, willing to do nny part of the work ex- fauliy preferred. Call YOUNG WIDOW, EDUCATED AND REFINED, Di nires a position ax housekeeper to a widower or club gentlemen. Address, with particulars, Mrs. C.D. E., Post olies, New York. FOUSERERTING.—A MIDDLE AGED WIDOW LADY dosti situa housekeepsr, for which she is Cull Capable, or ns an asristant in the education of ebiluren, Ad- ares Dox 3,642 Port office. FIOUSEREEPER.-AN AM ERICAN LADY OF MIDDLE FA age desires such « eltuation, or ax compaulon to an fu- valid; would make herself very useful; the best references. Address P. 1. BROWER, Herald office. WASTED—A SITUATION AS HOUSTRERPER, BY ap American lady, of education and r + Capa ble of giving lessons tn Preveb, Spanivh, Engiteh and Muste; the family of a widower with children reqatring instenetion pretemeds beat reterenve given and required. Adéress HL. BH. » Harald office, Nurses, &. 5G WES? W0it St. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S) —A eens stl na nrwE, Can Le keen Letween O and 1 o'clock. 70) UNION PLAC (CUR are for a faithtnl, bon seamstress take the » BETWEEN ISTH AND 19TH STS, Via destrons of tnding « good pla and trostworthy wonian aR nin on n Indy; no oly} Hire charge of a baby fro 14.5 i can take c 32D ST., BE A respectable midd ‘ ‘eof a babe from its birth. Best city refere 150) WESt ate st. OO orn baby and do generally uxeful 16 6TH AV.—AS MONTULY DL cy rererences, NURSE; FIRST CLASS 184. IST AV.—A YOUNG MARRIED PROTESTANT LOS woman as wet nurse. 198 ELM ST..-A RESPRCTARLE YOUNG GIRL, 17 JO years of age, to inind children or do up etatra wor DIO, West MTN St., THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— 2S A young woman’ as wet 1 1 8TS.—A D5) wore BETWEEN 21 LU respectable girl as child id wait on a fovalid iad erstands either thoroughly; 1k ® plain sewer, best reference if required. Can’ be seen to-day (Wednesday), Ring the bell 34.0 WS? OTH BTA RESPECTADLR YOUNG e b girl as nurse and chamb aid or would do cham» fwork and axsist in the washing and troning; good olty re- ference, Call for two d 514. FAST, 10H ST. BETWREN AVS. A AND OL Inger bee A very healthy girl, 19 years of age, with milk three weeks old, as wet nurse, Inquire tor two daya, : FLIZABETH ST., BETW nas cook and to asiet 4 In a respectable private family; beat 1 for two days, WES? TH ST. SE pectalile young girl ironing; will do general ho good elty reference rom in washing and ire JOND FLOOR, IN REAR. covk ant do warhing wework In a nice fatally; and ironer, wou in @ nice family; good city reference {rom her iast to ansist in washia, the other as chambermatd and wattress and to with washing and ironing; have ood re(yrenves. FIRST FLOOR.—A RESPRC rate coo; is thoroughly oxpee ctlous to masith at waalilng and ironiug; will worthy ; ret ch OOR, IN THE REAR,—A reapectable woman asc ts willing to assist in washing and fronting, Call for two day: » BETWHEN 9TH AND A respectable youn, cook and to assist at wasbing wnd ironing ta a pr Dust city reference, Chambermaids, &c. KH NORFOLK ST, FOURTH FLOOR, ) able Proiesian washing, of gene waman to do eb uousework, in @ smi work and fine ST.-AN AMERICAN PROVESTANT girl, 15 years old, 10 do light chamberwork or wait oa caily ; good eity ret WEST ITIL ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 77H AVS. A young woman as charobermatd 4 waitress, or to do plain wewing. Good reference teoca first Noor, fron AS CHAMBERMAID; city reference. RESPECTABLE ironing, or as waitres *in a private family; « good home preverred to bigh wa, 2 WEST 27TH ST. usimbermaid and waitres Can be seen for two days, TH ST., NEAR ITH AV.—A GERMAN do chamberwork and plain I at present employ lroner fo rw small famliy; or aco from ber last pin WEST 8D 81.-A YOUNG GIRL maid aud waitress, bas city referanc 8 OHAMBER- EST 80TH BT, SECON. oung girl, lately’ landed, eneral bounew or Cail for two days, WEST 65TH ST.—AS GH. to take oare o! |AMBERMAID AND walt: grown children. Apply at BFenaut employ 268 Ee amolnt with the washing; reference if required. 'V., BETWEEN 3TH AND 9TH 9T8.—A oud waiting; would di 739 6TH AY., NEAR 42D) ST.-AN AMERICAN GIRL Ov a9 nurag; is willing to assist with chamberwork. Launidresses, &e. WEST NTH 8T., BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVS, IN t). the rear,—A respectable colured woman to wash, Gall for wo days. © WEST HOUSTON 87, IN LAURENS: Od at, up staira,—A young’ v » does washing for gentlemen would like more customers; best references. 133. WEST 220 8, REAR, FIRRT FLOOR—A RE. +). spectadle widow woman wishes families’ washing at is French Guting and shirt polish 1! or address her own bume ; under: ing in first clase atyle. € 216 NEST Qt, BT.OA RESPECTABLE YOUNG LY girl as first class lanndress; anderstands al ite branches, good reference from her last place. Can be seen for two days. € BAST STH 8T.—A GIRL AS EXCBLLENT ZAL itidross; can do duling; good clty retorcnce. ¥ 406 a A.~A_ respectable women to do a few gentlemen's or (amilies’ washing at hor own house; under Bias Luling} good ofty reference, ST 16fH ST. BETWEEN IST AV, AND Waitresses, &c. PH ST.—A YOUNG OIRG AS Kemi ret QQ WE 308 class waltress Io a private family; willing to with chamberwork; best eity referenve. Miscellaneous. G7 WOxTH ST-TWO YOUNG LADIES IN A )( school, one to instruct young children in English and French; the other tauaic; highest references given. LADY OF EDUCATION AND REFINEMENT WISHES AA a siuation as governess or travelling companion: can give the Veet references, Addeeas ire, WM. Re, Waal ton, D. G. YOUNG LADY WISHES A HOME IN A PRIVATB 4A family; will make herself generally useful if treated aw one of the family; can produce good references. Address M. N, O., b6x 125 Uerald office, LADY WHO HAS BARNE THE Hi HEST TESTI. monials of ability and tact in imparting knowledge tor giving sous whore INSTRUG- Will enter into (atrletly confidential) arran, Private laarons inthe English braoc early education has bee 4 ox 6) Herald Branch office, Brooklyn. A YOUNG: Lany, acc 2D TO TE. wishes to obiain A situa ident governess, to voac mationt wing and rudiments of mw ald not ob- ject to wish we cleronces exchanged, Address or call on Misa M., Ui Charies at, YOUNG Lap ENPERIENCE, DESIRES afew more pupil mental and yoeal muse; young children pre‘erre nile may rely upon recelving patient care, and great attention will be paid to the forma: Fon ‘or correct hatiia. Facellent references, Please send addfoxe to Mise i,, bor 227 Herald otfloe. neha, French gram- COMPANIONABLE AMBRICAN LADY, AN OR+ A phan an sidered & good reader, alKo capable of st Pervising « household, would like to meet with a oran elderly couple of staniiing who wish some one to relieve them from care. Those wishing the attention and services of the above may address, stating where they can be eaen, MARIE, tiation G, Good reference, sity home immaterial, POSITION DEI ep BY A LADY, Cepheid vernen jousek separ; a family of ag preterredy 0 objection to going Week! ‘Address box 159 Post oftice, Herkimer, N. ANTED.—A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITIO: fu govervese in an Amorionn family he (e capable tenohing Preach, Kngiish and iusto, Address Miss M, Ba Roslya, Staton fsland.