The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1862, Page 1

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THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 9383. Our London, Paris, Berlin a AMERICAN AFFAIRS In EUROPE. a, &., &eo, ® Our London Correspondence. v Lospon, May 2, 1862. Bngland’s Manufacturing Distress Gradually Changing Her American Policy—Mr. Gladstone's Speech an Indi- cation of This—Napoleon's Pewer Over John Bull— ¢ Chicanery and Hostility of the London Press—France r Said tobe Our Friend—A British War Against Feudal tem—The Great Exhibition, dc. ‘In assuming 80 decidealy in the preceding letter the Restility of this country to the people of the North, or Qt least to their endeavors to restore the dreaded Union, Ihbad, I recollect, some slight twinges of misgiving for fear I might, from canting protestations on both sides, ‘be thought to have exaggerated its extent or generality. I thererore determined, on the first opportunity, to give fair reason for the faith that is in me, or, at all events, for such of itasImay send your readers. This task has been fulfilled for me by subsequent events. I refer you to the speech of Mr. Gladstone at Manchester, com” ‘Dined with certain articles there anent in the London ‘Timer, Tho man and the place are both pre-eminently to + he purpose. Manchester you thought to be the centre of your English friends. But let us not expect the peo- Ble to be more than men or Englishmen. Their interests ef party maintained silence in Manchester until the late @ppearance of Mr. Gladstone on that scene. This gentleman himself, as you know, is of the party, er rather he is somewhere between it and tho whigs, as by a Vike transition he passed ‘to whigs from tories. On the occasion of a visit to ‘his fatherland, some months ago, he spoke with high appro- ‘val of your cause and of your course. But now, before ‘an audience of your best friends in England, he formally ‘abandons them both, with loud applause. Remember also that he not only is a radical, but a minister—subor- @inate, indeed, at present, but supreme in expectancy— ‘end you will perhaps seea deeper import in his lan. guage. Moreover, I would ask your particular attention to the articles in the Times of last Saturday and again of yesterday. They have manifestly been inspired from the same source as the speech. They will show you ‘what is brewing in the public mind of England, or rather # its belly, this still loss exorable customer. The Man- @hester party, who keep in the present Ministry, have ‘Been from the outset the sole English bar to action. But Qhey seem now submerged by the swelling distress, for which public contributions are solicited in London, to be followed perhaps in the House by a claim upon the sink fmg treasury. And then to grant this claim would be ‘te open to starving Ireland, who ts reduced, as usual, to Knock at the door. In sucha situation you will easily ‘eonceive that, in order to seize the first pretext for in- tervention, there remains but to obtain the co-operation @rconsent of France. And thus you could yourself ex- Plain the late demonstration. But Iocan moreover assure you in point of fact that the Emperor has lately been and still is solicited to the effect alluded to, in a certain contingency. This would ‘be either a formidable repulse or a prolonged resistance to your main army at Yorktown. Napoleon will simu- ‘Yate an inclination, as he did before; for he wishes to Aave Bagland well commited with the Americans. Accordingly ‘the English journsis aro resuming their ola trick about the urgency of France to get England to join her, and ‘sbey point with exuitation to M. Mereter’s Richmond ‘visit: for this people and their press are #0 ineffa- Diy stolid as to show not the least scnse of ‘their former exposuro. You remember how for mouths ‘they kept chanting self-laudations about the English eonsclence ” and reverence for public law, which alone @aved the Americans from French intervention, until a French minister declared in the Chamber that France mot only never had such purpose horself, but would not Iasve allowed tho act in ethers—meaning England. Yot ‘the creatures thos unmasked are at their ditty work ’ gain. Perhaps, however, for this the name stupidi- ty is unjust. What I mean is that intense selfishness ‘which hunts its prey but by the nose, and therefore wever looks above, aor around, nor even behind it, and #0 may casily (and incorrigibly, like all instincts) be circumvented by those who understand the creeping cunning incidental to it. Accordingly the French gov- ernment, through certain channels or sewers in Paris, ‘Makes systematic use of it to bamboozle John Bull, by manufacturing daily news for the correspondents of the London papers. And nothing is more comic to those who now the farce than to sce the truly national aplomb with ‘which these cockneys reveal each morning to their pro- found readers the closest secrets of the French Cabinet, ‘the quarrels of she French general and minister at Rome, ‘the machinations of the Empress in favor of the Pope, the dissensions of the French and Spanish generals in Mexico, the dignified attitude of Eng!and amid all theso follies; and when the stuff has served its end, or is ex- posed by eveuts, the contrary is reported by the same @oribes without a comment, and all the contradictions “upon the best authority.” This authority will now, perhaps, as formerly, supply them with French instiga- (ions to American intervention, and the American press ‘wnd public again may copy and even credit them. It is, Mf possible, to prevent this that I have gone into these @etaiis. For, however such conduct should be named ‘ga tho English, who are gulled but through an overween- ‘fing zeal for their own interests, in the Americans, who ‘would ‘be knowing! the course would Mayen al rilling their own cause, doubt be downright stu- ity. HAs ve told shad one or two of the London journals your cause, and must thus imply a certain Eoglish ie in your favor. Manchester organ, re ar ‘mercial rivatof the Times, Wha fhe oligarehical lead Sie ove ‘theme of what war. But can it be that those things Americans? One ofthe said champions is and 5 ling Journal is decried by the radical itor, which would be leader, ity) ‘accordingly, Hous tenor Of Its advocacy of the fedesais. ftis Bet the North, nor even the Union, that it vindicates ; the ‘Copic, as with Mr. Bright, is ‘free institutions.” It is the South mer the secossion that it ever villifies; ghe indignation is the bondage of the negro, it Englishman would venture or would caro to take about these trite abstractions of *‘freedom’’ wery,’? which he well kuows to be the stock in trade of the national cant? or would discard a paper be- Cause it utilizes any topic whatever in a business compe- Cton? Trade with him is a warfare, and all is fair in tsoever is espoused mark ite silence since . ¢ other ig the London ;abawe all, & oe “The labored , because lukewarm, declaration of the Lon- Bon News might be hereafter cited, when the Union was Testored, to spoople—ihe show Americans that the body of tho English ‘merchant classeg—had boot! alwaya , On \ gman, in favor of the North, and, like tho just men of should atone for the ‘whole country. Hence ‘this paper is connived at in its Pickwickian advocacy. And #0, in palliation, it constant y inveighs against the en iad champion of the Union—the New Yorx Heaauy— is being the sole American journ English. This is the plain truth about your two sole ‘organs in the English press. morrow polled, by ie jo my existence that the yous. Do not, therefore, ee a u of Engladd. All that is eon. Pemat in be that sees into the 0; if England were to- the question, I would stak rth would not have twelve ire about the Southern Cominis- ir intrigues, or the dispositions whi rea) seliishness, its spoliations and resxions. Where fn fact, is the rece on the face of the earth which the Teutons have mot plundered, or cheated, or enslaved? other hand, where is the foreign people they ‘ever liberated, or the subject, class or clony which they qeve freedom to unless by force’ Is there ® portion of ‘that race that does net even to this moment hold a palpi- ating (ragment of some other in its bloody talons 7 Among the other topics of the finance chancellor at Manchester was the urgency of makin, And, on the ‘én the budget. Mr. Cobden, too, has fon the subject, antitied “The Three of Frosch invasion. ‘Chis concurrence pre. See 50 aa ine Oe epentenie the mer. Ahe opportunity a om tbe oligarchy. kept upon with France I am as sure as that this course is our great policy, both actual @ndfature, United, the French and the Americans, with ‘their adherencies, can liberate, reorganize and civilize the world. Nor is there any rivalry, as their parte ‘would be distinet. The only dan at present visible is Mexico. It i @ point our govern: ould touch with great caution. Society is under- trange revolution, which will nowhere be more p OF decided than in America. Our people never more can be what they were beiore. They from the age of reckloss boyhood and manhood of reflection, realit will discern that our great race. where a blusterer about its c yy and responsibility, ich has ‘ham lonsbip of freed Philanthropy and emancipation, bas valy used these cant words (though sometimes unconsciously) to mask its decided, cut and dry. Keep the @are of your government and people but to two things— intain omy present advantayes and ‘@f these positions, and these alone, can save them from what they would have months ago to meet but for Na- those terms may to the good feoling are pass: Jovi ta the been every- some reduction lished a let ica,”? on the oore arowing NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. distress and the it of trade, which last amounts, on American custom, for the past year, to near twenty millions, To the end of the same movement of foudalism—tor these are now the sole parties at serious issue in Kngland—Mr. Cobde2 bas like- wise lately published a letter on a subject of universal interest—the law of nations. He advocates in substance the counter proposition which wasoffered by your govern- ment to the proposalof the Paris Congress, machen little of the real resources, results or principles of this great hanes Soe paras my who Bee en of them, of course com) en | stereot} aphorism left them by Sir Robert Peel, who spoke, i seems, of Cob- den’s unadorned eloquence. They do not see that the ap Plication of such praise to a legal argument was just as Pertinent as the sentiment itself is epigeammatic. Does not Homer give to milk the profound epithet of ‘ white?”? So Peel was fay, Homeric in describing eloquence as unadorned. Mr. Cobden’s present etfort might, however with less platitude, be characterized by immethodical logic. ‘The thing hangs tolerably well together from bold sentence tosentence. But, being destitute of frame, the general tenor waddles zigzag, and leaves no compact im- press, and 60 noclear conviction. But luckily these fineries are unimagined by his public. ‘The summer weather, which for several days back has favored graver interests, came happily to cheer the cele- bration of yosterday. The principal feature was the try not really out Ages were famous ‘ings, as they were indeed the epoch of the ascendency of our race and spirit. ean: bs bad another national ta all pensation of hi the streets the pean ae large, but mot by far so great as at the opening of the Paris fair, The foreign- Senpanecially wane, singularly few, and nowhere can they de 80 well distinguished as in London.. Nor did the rural districts appear to have sent many. Here, however, the distinction may not be so easy. '@ are no people in the world in whom the urban and rural characters are marked so little in either manners, gait or air as in the English. All are urbane or rustic, a8, you might choose wo call it. Theonly thing distingue is the grin of the cockney. But the cockneys, it appears, hive made an exodus to Paria, which they have overwhelmed for some days back with milords Anglais—a disdain o” the mer- chants meant to prove to the Parisians that the English are not wholly a nation of shopkeepers. ‘The ceremonial of the interior passed with the same solemn dulness. There was a monster band of I forget how many instruments, and an ‘‘ode”’ by the laureate not unworthy of his muse and pension. But the preliminary part was the “ Addreas of the Roya] Commission,” a rigmarole of a half hour’s mol than out of season. It begirs with a lament on the logs of the Prince Consort, and almost ends with other nation- ya '» with all of which the foreigners must surely hav. in edified. It was as if a host, who had invited a party of strangers,should open the banquet by giving them adolefu! detail of the ceaths in the family, the loases by trade and other misadven- tures that combined tw afllict him. This naive sinking of the international in the selfish preoccupation chanced, however, to be less grotesque in fact than it was in form. The Commissioners were washing their foul linen ‘ith the game national apropos, the thing was read before a throne, which soars conspicuous in the oxhibi- tion, mig! a memento, it it belonged to the mourned dead, as the void saddle-horse of the lost war- rior is paraded at hisfuneral. But the throne was, of course, not for the congort,but for the Queen, all bo it was well known that she did not moan to fill it. 8 mockery of a people so rich in princes and princesses— with also any quantity of German cousins at command— not to have one of them vouchsafed to grace mer- cantile solemnite/ The flesh and blood rcyalists were, in fact, scant and muddy. The ‘‘Crown Prince”’o! Prussia, Prince Oscar, of ) with object jn the throne. " They do not think it well, on any public |, torleave the eyes and exrs of John Bull without it. Perhaps every second line of the long address repeats “her Majesty;” for to the English it sounds irreverent to use the prononn only. The throne is ke a dumb show effigy for the eyes. And well have the governmental craftsmen known their public. Among this vast collec- ‘tion of the products of mind, the object mcst admired ts the easing-stool of majesty. Alarmed at the scandalous defaloation in their exhibt- tors, the English have towards the end contrived to fill the void. from a third, which 4 announced to you, ‘up to afffth or sixth. But still the strife is, as I 8! .more for commerce for competition. The avidity has even sunk to an unimagined meanness. The very ox- hibitors had to buy tickets yesterday. And even the correspondents of foreign journals were refused thom, as appears from some letters in the payers of this morning. ‘The English feel that they are squeezing from the last of the London Fairs. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, May 2, 1862. Distress of the Operatives and Imperiat Plans Toward, America—Princs Napoleon's Positim—Bugenie as a Humanitarian, Banker and Money Lender—Phe Squad, ron for Naples—The Naval Rewlution—Termination o° the Japanese Excitement, dec. dc. There is manifest evidence of a reaction in France against the government of the United States. I do not say that there is any real sympathy towards the South; but this I do say, that men are beginning every whore to murmur that if this civil contention is not at once put an end to the consequences for France will be no longer tolerable. They say that abundred thousand men are deprived by it of the means of labor ; that the distress ig beginning to make itself seriously felt ; that at a time when men are exhibiting an impatience at the idea of fresh imports,and when the government has peculiar reasons for retrenchment, the eabsidies it is obliged to supply to indigents on account.ef the American crisis is endangering the repose of the country. They say, more. over, that experience is proving that all attempts at ob- taining a supply of cotton from any other quarter than America have only resulted in more plainly show. ing the indispensable character of the Southern trade. ‘The Indian climato,as that of Algiers, being both too hot and too cold for the cotton production of either part of the world, can never occupy the place of that of the South. The Detats copies the Independance Belge’s paragraph, though it affects to disbolieve the fact, Prince Napoleon is known to have gaid only twoday® ago, in the presence of more than one gentleman con- nected with the South, that, strong as his sympathies were towards the North, he was afratd he must sacrifice them in face of the increasing distress in France. Last year, he said, our harvest failed us, and‘ no labor ne food” is @ state of things which turns every man’s thoughts Se ad If General McClellan cannot eat Sidhe rebeillOB, F bee nothing for it but inter- ference on the part of Europe. Bofore this letter reaches you I do hope that the tide of battle may have set in against the robels in such fashion that Mr. Lincoln’s words in bis Thanksgiving proclamation may be verified, and that foreign inter- fercnce may cease forever to be a matter of question; but if not, from all I hear, 1am stiOugly permiaded that the year 1862 will not pass AWay without its having taken place. ‘The Emperor, thinking the present @ very timely oc- casion for exhibiting a renewed instance of his sympa- thy with the working classes, has induced the Empress to take the initiative in founding a novel institution, the obsect of which is to advance loans to workmen for the pur- chase of Wools, instruments, utensils, and even furniture of indispensable necessity. To give due importance to such an institatton, every member of the imperial family is enrolled on the committee list, all the Ministers and most of the Senators, the young Frince Imperial occupy- ing & couspicuous place. Im conequence of the little Prince being one, the various schools or colleges throughout France are expected to participate in it, and each eleve to contribute the minimum subscription of (en centimes a week. Tho Lycee Bonaparte has already shown the way ina touching letter to Empress. A gigantic Denetit society of this kind must inevitably be Potriny yd but the fact of its being originated at thin moment is undoubtedly owing to. the distress occasioned by the American crisis. A society of this nature is also calculated to bind dowa a number of very troublesome spirits in bonds to keep the peace. Men whose loans may be called in, whose tools, instruments, furniture &e., may be taken from them in payment of a debt, will not be the first to offend the powers that be in case of temptation ; and, though it is only fair to give the Empe- ror credit for a nt feeling of humanity tn this enter- prise, it is permissible to suppose he has had a sharp eye to its good policy. ‘The experimental squadron which left Toulon on the ‘26th inst., about whose destination considerable curi- was exhibited, has gone to Naples and joined Vio- tor Piedmon. tene King’s arrival intimate All ac2zounts received since the ent! f but the presence of the ms capital tic has appeared in the ver! article new nu of the Heoue om the. subject of Trou-clad of trou-clad vessels, in which the American and British navies are passed in review. It is from the pea of M. Remviiliers, who attributes to hips ogg 3 the First the original idea of substituting hollow shot, but to Napoleon the Third the idea of shotproof vessels, which he first broached in the Crimean war. In addition to the five large iron-clad ves. sels in the French navy, no tees than ten others, and of 1 horse are now in process of construction, ieamen of whieh the article gives. te rour correspondent on the ot! wide of the Channel Will doubtless tell you thas the J ibassadors: and their suite have now ceased to be denizens of the Grand Louvre Hotel, In truth, these interesting orien- tals made themselves so generaily amiabie that all the ‘Waylarore of that magnificent hospice fepl as if the most pleasant members of the company had been taken out of it. After the Japanese became habituated to the sight of the society of the hotel they did not scruvie w mingle freely in it, visiting the large reading and banqueting rooms ad libitum. As fond souvenirs of their associa- tion, they freely distributed their paper pocket hanaker- chiefs to all who were disposed to accept them. They more than once dined at the table dhole in that noble hall, than which the Tuileries has nothing finer, and partook freely of the various delicacies provided by the faupocn artes who presides over the gastronomy of the Indeed, so happy were they in this renowned city, and 80 much less ial were they propared to find the manners of Englishmen than those of Frenchmen, that the government was more than once obliged to impress upon them the necessity of a speedy departure if they intended to keep their appointment in England and be Present at the installation of the international exhibition. ‘Their portraits are in all albums, and, ata season of peculiar dina, they have been most unquestionably iow we have jn their room the Queen of Holland, soon to be followed by her husband the King. In fact, never ‘was such a for attracting the magnates of the of such etarmous suse Being pela by Englshonen for te such enormous sums id. for privilege of beholding face ny Re “| en Amer! . ‘Thalberg is fiving three concerts in the Tue du Mait. witchery of his performance is posi- tively supernatural. Never did pianistsurely effect such trom his imstrument. The great want in the Piano {s continuity Such as afforded by wind in struments or the violin. Under Thaiberg’s magic touch the intonations of his instrument seem to flow, rising on the listening ear, and yet without haziness,or the slightest confusion—all is distinct, clear and articulate. ‘The urtist—it is thirty years since we heard hin—is no longer the more executionist, enchanting the world with marvellous fiugering, but an inspired son of song, moving the most hidden passions with his wondrous skill, and dismissing his audience with feelings too big for utterance. When we heard him before, we went away thinking of nothing but his formidable show, bis gigantic yet tlexiio touch, his mastery over an ingtra. Tent apparently unworthy of him. His morceau yesver- day from ‘1 Puritani”? was delivered with a delicacy, tenderness and tone such as never can be forgotten. ‘The weather is marvellously precocious. Vegetables: we areonly accustomed to see ag ious things in June have for the last fortnight been hawked about in truck carts. Pans, May 2, 1862, Foreign Intervention— How the French and English Govern ments Look upon Our War—Recall of General De Goyon from Rome—Mires on Stocks—Musee Napoleon thé Third—Ludicrous Mistakes of the French Journals— Death of the Rev. Dr. Bethune—Manifesto from Mri. Eien Key Blunt, de. ‘The fear that President Lincoln acted prematurely in recommending a general thanksgiving for the aversion of @ foreign intervention grows every day greater and Breater. That negotiations, the subject of which was our affairs, have been in progress between the English and French governments during the last month, there canng be the slightest doubt, and persons who profess to be tho” roughly “4 y? assert that they originated with France. A writer in the Independance Belge states that the voy- age of M. Mercier to Richmond was decided on before the battle of Pittsburg, and that he received some weeks since from M. Thouvenel instructions to go to the rebel capital, and there make investigations, upon which he was to furnish to the government herea report as to the apparent ability of the ‘Confederate’ government ‘to maintain itself, The writer continues that “the month of April. was employed in London and Paris in negotia- tions. which had for their object to bring about a diplo- matic intervention, or the recognition of the Southern confederacy, by the principal States of Europe. The in. structions to M. Mercier had already reached him when the capture of Island No. 10 came to derange the combi- nations, which have been still more knocked out of joint by the battle of Pittsburg and the present grand opera- tions. of the Union army. Still it is betieved that the Hegotiations are continued, the present iden being a direct intervention on the part of France and England, on the plea of ‘humanity’ and ‘‘necessity.”, So far as France is concerned, the government is really Ddecoming alarmed at the distress which exists in the manufacturing districts, and which is threatening to burst into revolution ere Jong, if something is not done to Telieve it. At Lyons, by statements just received, it appears that one-half the operatives are not at work at all, one-quarter are working on half time only, and but the other quarter employed on full time. This generdl stagnation in tho silk trade is caused by want of orde from abroad. The United States, the heaviest customer, orders nothing atall. No orders come from Mexico, and South America takes but haif the quantity of silks which she did in former ynars. In Rowen and the other cotton manufacturing centri imilar amount of stagnation and distress exists,and for several months past urgent representations have been made by commit- tees of manufacturers to the government, imploring it to interfere in the American quarrel, which is considered the cause of the present impoverished condition of the industrial interests of Earoye. The manner in which the French and English govern- ments both look upon our straggle—a manner of viewing it which has been carefully and earnestly encouraged by the Southern emissaries—is this:—The result of this war is acertain division of the Union,and the acknowledg: ment the part of the "government of the United Btates *of the “Southern confederacy.” Bhe oniy ques- tions now are in relation to the duration of the war, aud the amount of territory which the Soutn will be able to claim and hold at ita close. This point of wew has from the beginning been adopted by the Cabsust of Great Britain, and latterly it has been growing wary much upon the Fronch ministry, contributed to, as wt bas been, by the despatches of the Frencb Minister. at Washington, who has all along ‘and assured his govern th was out of the q ing upon our war from this point of view, which they persist in doing, in spite of our past apt teadnce stm vorbing that ever; its con- averishing ‘hem, it is pia hd that the French govern! arrived at the conclusion to interfere. ments should have abont iy ich dows not apply to France—-goverpe ‘another reason wl joes pot apply ment and people hate us, and want 10 660 us esxen B every day to hear of the per- of some act, or to see some startling oper Sareg Emperor in relation tothe matter. rebels in are in eostacies, aud Slidell (who, I léarn, ha& had, during the past week, several long intor- views with M. ‘Thouvenel), has again declared that in Jess than thirty days France and England wil! havo in- torfered to put an end to what they mournfully delizht in calling this ‘‘fratricidal struggie.”” You must hurry up your iron-clad ships, and hasten as rapidly as prone the movements now threatening to crush out this vile rebellion, and be pre i{ necessary, to meet the weet arms, in des of our country and our na- uidnality. The ouly other topic of interest since my lest letter is the recall from Rome of Gen. de Goyon. h the official journal hagas yet given us no light upon the mat- ter, which, howover, has been positively asserted by the semi-official papers, it is generally believed tobe true, and tho ultra clerical party are howling terribly at it. Gen, de Goyon, as is known, dee geen 4 papal m his tendencies, and has rendered himself particularly ob- noxious to the liberal party, and the return of M. de La valette as Minister to Rome was understood to upon his recall, Butitis the signal of something yet Ecc cradmeinay tack abet interest, the Ii y hope it w: the withdrawal of the French troope from the Eternal City, when it will, of course, be immediately occupied by the soldiers of the Italian King, and the temporal reign of the Popes will have come to an end. Pieces. ‘We are now expecti formance has published a letter in one of the papers ad- to the stockholders in the ‘Caisse General des Chemin de Fer,” in which, after thanking them for the confidence which they have exhibited in him during all his trials and tribulations, he assures them that the obj life, which he is bound to accomplish, is to reintegrate them in their capital and to bring the stock up to wi it was before his misfortune, It seems that the news of his acquittal reached Paris the stock had @ sudden and enormous rise, which, however, was not maintained during the few following days,and the great banker cautions the shareholders not to be led away by these speculative movements, but to hold on to their stock, which he assures them will come out all right. The imprisonment for more than fourteen months of an innocent man, as Mires is declared to be by the Imperial Court at has given rise to the logal system of @ country which by such a do- tention ruin an innocent man in health, business and bg bn bs sd WA nel Sotrb rp drdeenk change the present admits of such ‘i Tne ow" Hesse Napetes the Thira’’ reurens ‘at the Palais 41 ‘This aj colléetion will ‘Ddeone of the greatest curivsities and most attractive places of resort in this city of museums. It is com of the ancient museum of tl by the French government and brought from Ror ear, and which consists of paintings, Rtrascan and joman remains, in bronze, iron and lead; vases, jowels, caincos ‘and medals; Greek and Roman terra cottas, old Glasses, ancient marbles, ivories, ke. ; and, besides these, & large number of mtoresting objects of artistic and bis. torical value, gathered in Asia Minor, Macedonia bd) connoisseurs sent for the purpose by the kmpe- ror. 16 present collection occupies twenty-two roome of the palace, beside the res de chausses, The Patric, with its usual lucid knowledge of our affairs, geography and men, congratulates its readers upen the fact that the + Confederate General Mitchel had taken a hundred miles of the railway from Memphis to Charleston,’ and thiuks that this will be a material assist- ance to General Beauregard. I should think not; ‘‘on the contrary, quite the reverse.” The Mont/eur afew days since, in speaking of the operations in Virginia, in which it was supposed that gunboats would play an important Part, says that, matrtenatall for the federals, the rivers in that section, ‘even the Ohio,” would become ‘80 low that gunboats could not navigate them. A nephew of Rey. Dr. Bethune, who is in Paris, re- ceived a despatch from Florence, informing him that that distinguished divine died suddenly there on Sunday last. Dr. Bethune has had one or two apoplectic attacks since he arrived in Euxope, in November last, aud it is proba- bie that another one was tne cause of his sudden death. Mrs. Bethune was with him in Florence, and the body wale embaimed and forwarded to the United States for rial, Mrs, Ellen’ Key Blunt, who is well known in America as @ poetical and dramatic reader, and who has recently been giving some readings in Paris, is about to make her debut on the stage here at the Theatre du Vaudeville, where, assisted by some English artists, she intends Siving the principal sce from Goethe's ‘Faust.”? In one of the banking houses of Paris is following ap- | peal to her countrymen. Short, it smacks of the Ame- Fican woman all over — To those of my countermien who may be willing willingly to hqlp me, by subscription, for the purpose of defraying the expense attendant upon s theatrical appearance in this cil the success of which may establish me in an art which w: Ane fowure agerenicncs, gk cane Save worked IN KEY BLUNT. Between four and five -hundred francs have already been subscribed. Our Berlin Correspondence. Braun, April 30, 1862. The United States Government and the London Times Corres- pondenti—An American Inkermann—Naval Commis- sion <The Primary Elections—Triumph of the Liberals— Royalty in a Fix—Three Courses—The Crown Prince, dc. ‘The primary elections passed off on Monday with the greatest possible order and decorum, notwithstanding the reactives had done every thing in their power to in cense and exasperate the people. The good city of Ber. lin wore quite a holiday appearance. During the forenoon every one of the shops was shut, the Bourse was closed, and all business suspended. The number of voters was. immense, much larger than on any former occasion, and the triumph of the party of progress has surpassed their most sanguine expectations: With the exception of what 1s termed the Geheimraths Vier‘el, or quarter of Privy Counceillors—a part of the town containing the min- ysterial hotels, and inhabited chiefly by govern- ment employes and hangers-on of the Court—their candidates were returned in almost all the districts by considerable majorities, the constitutionals or moderate liberals naving only succeeded in getting in ‘@ very few of their men, and ihat only with tho assist- ance of the feudals, who are redaced to av infinitersimal a minority that in mapy cases they preferred giving their ‘votes to the moderadoes rather than throwing them away upon their own partisans. As far asI can judgo, at least five-sixths of the wahlmenner are democrats or ad- vanced liberals; and it is tolerably certain, therefore, that at the election of deputies, which takes place on Tuesday ext, not only all the former popu- lar Teptoaeotatives of Berlin—such as Twisten. ‘Tad- del, Schultze, will be re-clected, but that ‘uml constitutionalis' will lose the solitary Delonging to their party, viz:—Privy Councillor Kuhne, who voted against the Hager motion. From the rovinces the accounts are equally favorable. At Frank- fort-on-the-Oder, out of 135 wahimenner, the reaction were le to return ten, and the Governor, Baron Silchow, bimseif was defeated by a young Jewish physi- cian. At Grunheimer, in East Prussia, among thirty-one Imenner there are twenty-nine democrats; at In- sterling forty out of forty-one; at Tilsit the whole sixty- six,andso forth. Even at Potadam, the Prussian Wind- sor, where twenty -five per cent of the population is com- posed of seldiers and persons dependent upon the govern- ment, the progressists succceded in obtaining a majority of 101 to 87; and at Charlottesbur; or royal resi- donce—of the forty-eight electors choséa there were nut more than three conservatives or reactionists, ‘Tt results from all this that the King will not have gained much by his appeal to the people, and that neither the terrorism of the prefocts and the police, the financial ma:couvres of M. Vonderheydt, nor the denunciations of the Kreuz Zeitung, have produced the desired effect. The next Chamber will be quite ag liberal.as the last, if not more 80, and @ government majority is entirely out of the question. His Majesty has got himeelf into an awkward fix, in which he can neither advance without danger nor retreat without humiliation. In fact. as Sir Robert Peel used to say, he has only three coursos open to him. He may dismiss his prosent ad- visers and form a new Cabinet from the ranks of the liberal party; but this would be an acknowledgment of defeat that can hardly be expected from the master of twonty Or he may dissolve tho Chambers, overturn (1 tution and establish that system of absolute monarchy which is most congenial to his feel- ings: but by so doing he would break a solemn oath: yet, although he might easily find Protestant Jesuits to ab- solve him, yet, withvall his faults and shortcomings, we have no reason to suppose him capable of such an net, O:, finally, he might put an end to tho whole difficulty by resigning the sceptre to bis son and withdrawing to tho shades of private life; and'there are some persons who imagine he will prefer this expedient to the other, as less degrading than the first and Jess odious than the second. I must confess, h wever, that! feel rather skeptical on this point. Royal authority has charms which to a man of his character areparticularly attactive, and havinyonly attatned it at an advanced age, «(ter a loog period of aus- pense and expectancy, he is not likely to relinquish it un- Joes actually forced, of which for the present there is but little prospect. ‘The Crown Prince left on the 28th for London, in order to be present at tho opening of the F<hibition. He was tohave started the day before, to pass afew hours at Bruseels with old King Leopold; but a telegram an- nouncing the serious illness of the Belgian monarch in- dveed him to defer his journey. If Leopold should die it would be another severo blow for Queen Victoria, who has not yet recovered from the shock inflicted upon her by the death of her husbaed, and on whom the lons of her uncle would doubtless produce a most painful im- pression. On the political relations of Europe, too, it would not be without effect,as the young Duke of Bra- bant is far from the tact and prudence that have enabjed his father to steer clear of the difficulties with which the throne of Be'gium has been beset ail hoe on the ambition of @ powerful and unscrupulous neighbor. ‘The London Times informs us that its reporter, Mr Russell. has not been allowed to accompany General Mc- ‘Clelian’ inf hao Dah dhe therefore be deprived, of his valuable communications. I believe his was the first instance on record of « writer belonging to a hostile, or at least a rival nation, and re- porting for ® journal bitterly inimical to the cause, being allowed to remain in the midst of an army fighting, not for cenquest, but for national exiatence; and it is not surprising that the United States goverment should at Inst have decided upon getting rid Of 80 equivoeul a guest. Mr. Russell says, to although he had extenuat. be had ti Wet malice, bu ae it the tone of bis remarsa the Feverse of friendiy, and that his avconnt of the Bull run affair, in particufar, did more to injure the prestige of America than anything else that has occurred during the course of the whole war. Suppose an American correspondent, writ- iog from the British camp at the time of tho Crimean campaign, had given a spicy description of the rout of the English cavairy at Balaklava or the repulse from the Redan—had pictured them, whether tru! not, a8 running away, holter skelter, throwing down their arms, and shrieking in agonies of terror—how long does the Times think such acorreapondent would have been tolerated at Lord Raglan’s headquarters? Of course, Mr. Russell has a perfect right to give his own version of what he has seen or not seen; but no government can be expected to afford a notorious ill-wisher factlities for mis- Tepresenting it and turning its actions into ridieule. As for the great battle of Pittsburg, it appears to bear considerable resemblance to Inkermann, . Grant was overpowered at first by Beauregard, as the English Guards were by the Muscovite infaniry, and the balance ‘was restored by the rn. ot Buell on the field of action, as it was by ti of Bosquet with his Zouaves and Chasgeurs d’Afrique ou the Inkermann plateau. The The result wasa victory for the fedorals as for the Allies, bat a defensive victory, which, in the Crimes, led to con- sequences rather favorable to the defeated iy, since it prevented their adversaries from th the siege of Sebastopol and condemned them to inaction for the next six — oe Corinth is not Sebastopol, wo No. 10 and Fort Pulaski, is waving ere now over the form! ble intrenchments of th: . A naval commission. consisting of Commodore Henek , ‘the Councillor of the Admiralty and Director of the Ship Building Department, , and the Director of the Engineering Department, Uompfet, has been sent by this SS to England for the purpose of collecting in- ee regard to the building of tron-clad ves- sels. ‘tence to be obtained in land is not considered suthcleat, the are to go an toltomonycet from there to the United States, Bews From San Francisco. San Francisco, Cal., May 14, 1962, ‘The trial of Judge Hardy, of the United States Mistrict Court, endea to-day before the State Senate. He ‘was convicted by atwo-thirds majority (required by the constitution) of disloyalty to the government in uttering seditions linguage, A resolution expeltiing him frem bis office was passed bys voto of 2 tend, The vaious other charges against him, sueh as corrap- ti i aifice, drunkenness, &c., were not sustained, al- thou: h in some cases the majority was against him. The chargo of misconduet in the trial of Judge verry |for killing Senator Broderick failed by a tie vote, Judge ‘Hardy wan the Judge before whom Terry was acquitted. Arrived ship Kate Hooper, New York; Aaterion, do.; Josiah L. Hale, do ¢ ', Sailed ship Ivanhoe, Callao, / PRICE TWO CENTS. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE, wo- RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO ‘do general housework, OF chamberwors and waiting; good city reference. Can be seen for two duys at 807 Hicl &:., near Pacitic, Brooklyn. 8 CHAMBERMAID AND WAITER, OR AS CHAM- bermaid aud peatmaine ss, io ieee or Grn FO sprain oa = A YOUNG WOMAN 18 DESIROUS OF OBTAINING A Situation; is @ compewut dressmaker and miuiner; Understands all kinds of family sewing. Bes" city rete- Cun be seen vo das at lu stuyveount s., Bear but fit class smeed ay. a Oe GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO MIND children and do light housework; “uo objections to the Country, Taquisy at 204 1th st, second tor, beet room, SITUATION WANTED-—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS A‘ eave of callaren arse, Abd assist with chuulber- Ser; CHF reverence. be seen for twodays at 317 ave A Tal housework iu a &inull respectable family’; ha@ no ov jec- tion to go iu the country; is a good washer and troner. Can show gout city reterence. Can be seen for two days at 49 rence. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Young wo!nan, as euamoermuid or cook, or W_ do gene- Butler st., in the rear, South B: \ 00! SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT wi vetly understands her business ii ita bra an give the best city reference if requ Gall at 146 Bast 9th st. between Sd and 4th avs, Cau be for two day» if not engaged. ANTS A SITUATION IN A YOUNG su a good plain e00k, w 2 3h see. Can be seen for Uo days at 29 W., near I7th #., third oor, front room. No objections (3 going ¢ distanee In the country. (A GHWATION, WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL. 8 cook and goud was..er and irouer; is capable of both; ty willing to yoasiort distance in the ry for the sum- mer, Bestof city reference. Can be sven at 62 West 2ist st, corner of (ih ave. SITUATLON WANTED—EY & YOUNG MAN IN A wholesale grocery or tea store, or as cashier in any res- Pectabie business; i#agoou judge of money, Uudoituted reference given und security if necessary. Address William, station D. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO dy chamberwork: Is Willlug tO aseist With washing or eral housework. City reference. Can be seen fo: tw jaya at 211 West 16th st, between Zin and Sth av: floor, back, 3 is willing to assist in waitress and do light chamberwork 10 @ private family. ieee 06 Dates 58 senmatrens; -— wountry, The best the best of elty references trom her last employer. iit chamiberwork; no objection to the couniry, te oe Breaes (aks toe Peseuaber gy se Malem SoenbroO No. 872 | ier above ath at, from 10 A. M. to oP. M. IN WANTED—BY ‘A RESPECTABLE SITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG Piicess rate cook, and is willing to assist in the A woman, to do chamberwork and assist in the washing Grashing if required. Uan give the best of reference | and ironing.’ Best of reference. Can be seen for two days from her last place, where she has lived five years, Can Le | at 573 9th av., between 45th and 46th st, seen for two days at 192 7th av., near 23d st. SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A situation in # private family; is aespable chambermald and waitress, or would take the entire charge of @ laundry. no objection to xo to the Mey | ood city reference, Cap be seen at a0 26th st., between 6th and 7th aves. ANA YOMAN WISHES A SITUATION N ACTIVE YOUNG ina private family; is a good pia n cook and an excel- fent washer and ironer, or would so as Laundrymald with |» family going to the country; good city reference. Callat 80 2th et, between Gih and Tih aves, SITUATION WANTED—BY 4 YOUNG WOMAN, TO AL Gihel to Guliforni: or Australia, to take cre of dren or taXe care of un infautfrom its birta, Avdress By K., box 209 Herald oitice. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A = A ae Sree Oe general housewor 28 oe Pc sl ood washer and wou nd Ke foom her last place Callat 18: Norfols si., 1am 9 to 6. SITUATIO. \ANTED—BY & YOUNG GIRL, TO do chain’ ito take care of chi , or 10 de housework ina ~ ily; 18 willing to goa short dis- (anes in the cu. ome ts more of an object than hich wages. veference. Cali at 86 Bast 15th at., Detween Siav. an. the ‘ancy store, in the basement. SITUATION WANTED—BY & YOUNG WOMAN, TO dy general housework or chamberwork and waiting; is 1 cook, Washer und ironer. Best of city reve- ube sven for two days at No. 103 West at, Lit stairs, fromt room 8 COOK.—A RESPBCTABLE WOMAN WISHES situation wa e.0k; i wallimsto do the washing and fron, Lo objection to go a short distance in the oo + re ence Cait ve boot Tor two days at 44 13th at, Bex o and ay RESPECTABLE ENGLISH GIRL WANTS A BITUA- tion as cook, washer and ironer, of at gene! house- No objections to the country. Ta ® good, baker and care of adairy, A ood iome inore an object than ages. Call at 32 3d. av., between 9th und 10th ate, ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young woman as good plain cook and to aasint with the Washing aud ironing; 1s an excellent baker o: bread; ta wile ling to make hersel’ useful, Can be seen (or two days at 63 3)un st., corner of 4th av. * RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS lain cook, Washer and froner, or would ve willing to do general housework for a emull fi ys a good reference from he . Own be seen io’. Pe io Glascon ant Green ava, Brooklyn, ovr the liquor store, SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO A Sid feccral housework; Ja a good plain cook, washer Rnd ironer; city reference, ‘Can be seen Lor two uays ab 8B Henry st., first loor, front room, E> A work. RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, WITH ONE child, wants a situation for the summer, to take charge ntieman’s house while the family are in. the countes ; e yeurs’ city ¥ ‘ttin for one week at 100 West 17th at., f COOK WANTS A SITUATION AS Fil cook: Understands soups, fishes, game, jell ood baker of bread aid all Kinds of fave no. objections 0 a short dis. ci ofa ha Ca A Kinds of pastry; 15 a made divhes; would tance in the country; can give the Lest 0: from her last employers. Oall_at_ or addie the fruit store, between 9th and 10th sts. Can be seen for wo days if not engaged. RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS seamstress; can do ail kinds of family sewing; ts will. ing to go out by the week or month, Can give tie best of cky reference. Call at 230 West 26th at,, between Stu and 9th ava. RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS cook; is willing to assist with the washing; can do all Kinds of cooking; as no objection to goa short distance in the country; can gve the best of city refereuee us to charac. ter and capabiiliy. Cuil at 23) West 26:h at, botween 8h an ra SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO. man, as lauudress; 0 objection to go a short distance iu the country. ven. Oni n be seen 7th avs. GIRL, AS m1 seammress Gond reverence can be gi 76 West 20th SITUATION WANTE! chamb rmaid and +e. in a private tami i) ply at 231 West two da; SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT YOUNG WoInAN, as LEA clase cook; she undersiands all kinds oF Poultry, game, astry. €%.; the best city reference ean be given, fo. 9 Sth st.,'firt floor, front room, A. XQUNG, WOMAN | WISHE children’s nurse and plain se work and waiting: Las no objections to the country for the summer; has the best of eity reference, Call at 141 West tion as chamber iaid aud Waltress ina private amily; ds willing to asst ia Washiug sau ironing. and has Do ov jeo- tion to-go with ihe fetmily im the conuiry for the summer; has the best of city reference trom her last place. C. sven for two days at 94 West 83d st. WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS HOU. er, undress or cook; 48 an excellent bread and past Maker; a saperb sturt irouer; understands miixand outter in the best atyle; prefers the Country; Wages nu object, Call RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WAX ‘ation. ty tase care of children aad dy pain sewin Hgitchambsrwork, Callut her East id at. Can be seen until en, sItvatro wio objection jo Cull at 75 He RESPECTABLE YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL Whites a situauon as child's nurse and seamstress; Would have no objection to travel; ean give good ciy refe- nor cter und capablity. Call at her present miploye Nicholas Hotel, room 184, SITUATION WANTED—BY A yous - GERMAN Bogue | Mba woman, to do chainive: work and waiting; good city reie- Fence. Can’ be seen Lor two duys at 305 Bieecker st. Inquire in the tailor store. SITUATION WANTEB—BY A RESPECTABLE girl, todo chamberwork and sewing, or chamberwork and washing ina genteel privaie family.’ Ci seen at Houston st. NEAT AND TIDY GERMAN GIRL WANTEO-IN A uteel family; must be « good plain cook and a Lil Teferonces required. Apply av. & goon washer av iSi East 14 YOUNG WOMA: WISHES A SITUATION AS COOK; AR Willing to-assin in the washing and Lroming if re- we Quired; can give satisl rene 's. Also ® young Hirlas chambermald or waitress; has no ovjection (0 goin juntry, Cail at 83 West 27th st, vetween 6ta and 7th YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS COOK, Waster and troner; is &.0od baker; has no ob, ection io go In the country; hus good reference, Call at 232 7th av., near 25th st., firet iloor, RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS EMPLOYMERT; ean cut ana make children s clothes, ladies’ under gar= work; ean do up st 0 custajee; besteity references, Call at212 West 2lst., between Sth and Sth ave., in the basement. SEAMSTRESS WISHES A SITUATION—ONE WHO has served her time to the dressmaking and tailoring Dusiness; also, all kinds of fumily sewing; is willing toas- sint with the care of childen; no ubjection to go to the coun- try, or travel, Can be seen for three days at her present em- pioyer’s, 199 West,28th st, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, to do gencral housework in # «nal private fuinily; isa washer and ironer: has refe- rence. Call for two days at 380 West 16th s., bewween tb ‘and 9th avs, SEAMSTRESS' PLACE WANTED—BY A COMPE tent woman; underatands cutting and fitting children’ Greases and shirtnaking. Good reierence given, Can sen for two days, irom 9 (til 3 o’clo.k, at 35 ilton ave., between President and Union sts., South Brookiyn, top floor LADY DESIRES SIQUATIONS FOR A CHAMBER maid, and lo assist in washing and ironing or the cure 5 oF chainbermaid; both are capa- ‘ons satisiactor.y. Apply at their st Ist st. PUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, Sree Ain cook iy wang and ironins, or housework uty reierence. Can be seen f or two days A in 4 smell fami at!3s Perry st. N AMIABLE AND INTELLIGENT ENGLISH PER- I re er es the qualijications of a nursery gor = wor eecnke entire charge of #n infant, where sbe would be th kindness and consideration, Reterences n Adcrees D. D., Herald o:tice, TABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION To ores Ox WA rally uvetul. Cat at 7 - jont ox cily reference. RESP hi RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITO on to do ganerai hoasework in a sinall privates Beat retcrence from no objection to the cou ‘only too e her last pince: Can be seen for one GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS general house- kin & private family. Good chy reierence, Cail for th 'y8 at $04 Hudson av.. near Willoughby st., Brooklyn, third tour, front reom A Sita ec ot . Cali ot 91 West both st, Y A YOUNG GIRL, a® rT; xood city references fy LiF Jor, N AMERICAN PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES & . stress, OF Lo Wait on a lady; . Can be seen at Mr, Dil SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE AL young pirt, as ch: Je Udon to go 13th st. bet YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A_ SITUATION AS nurse or chambermaid ; is a good plain sewer; can give Call for two duys at 593 3d ave,, fourth A FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER WISHES A FEW ior families” work, at thelr residences, Re:erences i ‘A. M., 89 3d ave., between 12th and ATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT WO. man, to cook, wash and iron; po objections wo general Rousework in a sma'l private family, city referonce, Can be een at last place, MLK! » frame buildiag. King « SITUATION WANTED—BY A RBSPECTABLE youny girl, as cook, washer and ironer; good city refe- Can 71 20h st, ‘vate family; no obje> fon to go into the country; Of city referede=,’ Cun he seen at air, Port's Saddlery store, 1,20 Broadway, or at Gilespie’s upholstery store, ithe East YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS NURSE and seamatress or chambermaid and y deratands cutti el tet of family sewin, ‘Weat 9th st, SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG PROTESTANT ® waitress and seamstress or chambermaid ; 4 tndessande alt kinds of Fpl sesing | Ay gujection (othe iT house. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA, tion w do general housework; Is @ good piain cvok Can be ‘cond toor, back Washer and troner: has the beat of olty reference. aeeinion two ci Slat at, avn, HIONABLE LAD(ES’ DRESS¥ AK muployment by respectable funilies for xeveral days m the week, Call at 125 av. A,be wend b nd uh sta, first floor, to the right. RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN WILL TAKE ‘a baby to her own house to wet nurse; she will give the Hittle one a mother's kind care and attenvon; house and neighborhood clean and healthy, Caillat 202 Bast lth at, top ‘ABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA- amail private family todo housework, wash- ng and ironing. Best city reverence from her last’ place. Gali'for two days at 120 Bast 10th st., rs door, [rout room, S CHILD'S NURSE—WANTED, A SITUATION AS ‘ohild’s nurse, by @ Protestant woman, who un dtersian of children Of any ay i bring them up by PT to best ference as to charac West ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS chambermald or waitress; the best of elty reference Call at 44 Watts at. PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA. tion as chambermaid or to do housework for a small 4 like (0 go. to the country for the summer to ‘of do plain sowing. Cliy Feterence. ‘t., between 6th and sth [a ae 1% BL JOTESTANT GIRL WISHES A A, Retaoteaue mowerany, ony SOMOS p work, and gow 5 undersrareraace,. Gall ave Beater One and Dik areas in SM FEAF. SITUATION WANTED=BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO | housework ; Yeference. Oan be for ips dart agthe eon See Was keaaatene, us, SITUANION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO to do general housework A Grands wash and iron, or 3 diy selon ‘an be seen fortwo days at 606 in the clothing store. [A Mra Gi Maas a STARR wi My ais rference from Mer leat’ place Sorter of soa et aud'fie. a SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTAB! steady person, in a private family, as chambermai and launaress, or would ‘Baby and do plain take care of a aewing, or do kitchen work in a smal! family. Call for avo duys ac 596 8th av., between 42d and 43d 8 a. SPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU- Deere rani privats farally to cook, Waal and iro, oF .to do general housework, Goo city:eterence, Can be seem for two Gaya Or adcresned mt 14 6th at, ABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA, tion av chambermald and waitress or chambermald Seamstress, Guod city reference. Apply for two days av, Hick® «*., xerond ‘Congress, Brookiyo. EIENT WOMA® WISHES A SITUATION Lia s cook; $s a coud baker of bread and pastry’; best refer a uns the Wet of ot rinces between 11th aad 12th eta STABLE GERMAN WOMAN WANTS A 8I- ao ee unnekecper, or cook in a hotel oF restaurant, ‘at 17 Stanton #t.,in the basement, JATION WANTED—AS FIRST RATE WASHER rattg, pias good reference, Apply at 7S Chariton st, rat oor, tn the fir, ESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU- pene nin ‘class laundress {n @ private family; ean do. é A 1k finery aud fluting. Can be seen at her Par hr re ATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE A sake irl, to do generai housework; lias the best eity~ Feferences Can be seen for two days at 43 Uni.n sty Brooklyn. & . rears WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A COMPB- (AS SOO SMARTER, 4 TLATION A canna Gorstanis her business perfectly, Call at oradcress 68 West Toth ai, Between Sth and 6th are, om. RESPECTABLE AMERICAN GIRL, 16 YEARS OF ‘age, wishes @ situation as chambermall and waiter or Durse aud seamstress, Cali at 396 Sth ar wp floor, front room. OTE: T WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS ioe ays fein understands her business in counter. Gan be ‘soon at 122 Bast 35th at., second door from ) YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITCATION as COOK she re } city reference; ry AS eager YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION ‘As Seamatross and nurse, of aseither alone; ean make children's dresses; has no objection ‘ope the country. Ap- ply for two days al 4606th ave., near 28th at, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A ‘ation to go to Europe as ladies’ or child: city reference. Can tor three day employer's, 65 Clermont ave. Brooklyn. [PETENT A Sar general housework io Small vera ih 18 good plain cook, washer an: = pe Pay for two at) #t., in the rear, ideale nena tila WANTED—BY A_ YOUNG GIR pny 10 do light chamberwort ‘and private {1 Bean car Wat tan Lo enerentienenehncemenen antiataaestiadtame SS oe YOUNG GIRL WISHES A srt ATION 20, Bo fet ‘housework, to cook, wash ae H =o A siTU- ato lesb YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION ew. a 7 ‘to goin the country. Apply #+ ment, Ve onas ND WA’ \—A HIGHLY Me CHAMBEREAID the Ug referee, tetres = <itaation in the above capacity. Apply at 498 @h av., near OL at. 4 RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AA. 4s cook and to assist in washing and ieoning; one who porfectly understands her business, and can &y good city Sauna Cam be seen for two days at Smith ot, & YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUs A ae EC Hioa pelt ‘cook, and ‘the yerea ee objection ‘a short distance in the country for the — mer mont oY, re! Can be seen ‘Bd av., berween 14th and ‘tte in the shoe store.

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