The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1876, Page 15

Germany Is In Favor of the Wildest System FRANCE AND GERMANY. France Monopolizing the Ger- ‘man Iron Trade. Government Bounties on French | Exports. j \ IN FRANCE. CHINESE DIPLOMACY of Free Trade. Panis, Nay. 11, 1876. Respecting the commercial difficulties between France and Germany I have to report that the German account of this traders’ trouble ts thus given :— | “You are right,’ said a grave, handsome man to me 1 few hours ago, ‘in supposing that I have devoted sonsideruble time and attention to the present state of | tommerce between Germany and France.” The tpeaker was one of the best types of German states- | men, calm, thoughtful and with an intense desire atter truth making stself audible im bis talk and visiblo in | bis steady, earnest eyes. Itis such men who have made Germany great, and have done more even than | that for ner; because while punctiliously maintaining her dignity and their own, they have inspired so terious a belief in her political honesty and good iaith that it bas sarvived the attacks of the wittiost people | ‘m tho world, smarting under a sense of defeat. My | mformant paused a moment when he had thus simply | icknowledged that he could teil me what I wanted to know, and then, after collecting bis thoughts, as a cap" iam would bid his troops tall into rank on parade, he sontinued with a frank courtesy very winning, more or less :— “LES TIMBRES D’ACQUITS 4 CAUTION constitute the sole diMculty at present existing be- tween France and Germany. I need scarcely add tuat tte @ mercantile question only and not a political | \ifficulty. It has becomea sore point with our mer- | ihants, however, beeause these timbres d’acquits a cam- fon, well enough, perbaps, in their way when first stunted, bave of late degenerated into an abuse in- lurious to German trade. Now, it is a tradition among | us not to tolerate an aggressive policy on the part of our neighbors, and therefore, if France or any other country were to persist in molesting our commerce we | should protect our merchants in the manner which scemed best to us That is to say, we shall do as wo e done by. The timbres @acquits 4 caution cannot bo mentioned in the presence of any German merchant without causing him instantly to become vocal, pas- sionately vocal, on the subject of the damage caused thereby to his business. His protests are particularly loud just now because GBNMAN TRADE 18 IN 4 POOR WAY, There 1s no doubt, however, that the complaints of our merchants would be equally well founded in the most prosperous times, for the timores d’acquits 4 cau- tion have Bow become mere bounties paid by the French government to French merchants upon the *xport of French goods into Germauy, and it is solely in consequence of these bounties that French merchants are able to undersell German merchants in sbeir own markets. Nominally and ostensibly this ts got the case; in factit is. In short, these bounties tro sound in principle, abusive in practice, Thus, when a French merchant exports 100 tons of tron rails toto Germany, the French custom bouse on the fron- | tier gives him an undertaking to admit 100 tons of | German tron free of duty. There would be no objec, tion to this proceeding if the iron exported wero also | German irqn; but the exported iron is Fronch iron, | which, by reason of the bounty received upon it, can be sold in Germany at a lower price than tho ore e: tracted from German mines. Moreover, certain par- ttcular kinds of iron are exported trom Germany into France, and French merchants can obtain this iron | free of duty, whereas German merchants have to pay | duty upon it, and thus the whole iron trado in Germany is thrown exclusively into French hands; | for the timbres d'acquits @ caution ure salable com- | moditics end change irom hand to hand readily, so ‘that the manulacturer of Frencn ircn rails disposes of his custom house free pass to another French manufac. | turer of some different goods who requires Gorman | tron for commodities where it is employed in prefer, ence to French iron. By there adroit practices and by acleverly managed collusion among French manu- facturers THE GERMAN INON TRADE 18 RUINED, It bas got into so languishing a condition that German Iron mines can no longer be worked at a profit and German iron masters are giad to sell such ore as they have on hand under the cost of producing it We ‘must therefore take some steps to abolish or regu! the bounties granted by the French government to French merchants upon the export of certain French manufactured articles into Germany, because it is only reasonable and natarol that woe should deiend tho in- leresis of our commerce. But we saull resort to even A partial system of protection, confined to France alone, with great reluctance; and only in the last ex- | cougrat wre ; should the French be deaf to all protest | and all argument temperately urged; ior the prin- | ciple of tree trade has got fast hola of the mind, and any return to protective measures wocid mululy the reasoniug of our best political ecouom:sts, Hence diplomacy 1m bosh countries has been trying to | hegounte a pew commercial treuty, and it 1s Fight to | adu that when the proposal to consider the whole ques- | ion Irom ao equitable point of view was first made to | the French government 1 was not iil received. Bi Frencu officiais seem to confound all preconceived | cpinions of their pauional character and ingly slow in business; ly which | Germany bas yet been abic to extract Irom them is tho thatthe affair mittce Which sits perpetually at the Foreign Office in the Rue de I’Université, No. 160. ‘Humph,’ said or thought ap august German person, not remarkabie for patience. ‘ilease be quick about it,or— Bul have no wish to be rude.’ So the august lips aro been no thre: or uukind assured that | rance are von- | | init by the chiv- now represe! the Emperor ‘who secms truly to be as magnarimous in peace as war. TUK FRENCH ACCOUNT of tho commercial treaty question now pending with Germany may be put thus, for it was put thus in my heuring, anu the civar, concise language of the French | Statesman Who spoke with tne about it still tingles tn as though tuey bad been sprinkied with iced ‘Voyez vous celia,’ said the first talker of new generation in France, when I had opei my Dusiness with him. He took’ a very fine cigar out of hiw mouth while be addressed me, forthe Fi have quite recently adopted the practice of smoking | high priced Havanas. Then he curied himsel! up im be armebair und began to twist his logs into udd pes as he played with the mouci of anew pocket | pistol which bad been sent tor his inspection. ‘Voyex vous cela,” he repeated, those Germans aro always wanting #omething.’ Having thus expressed bi opinion of the hereditary bags to fire avolley of tacts into me by ‘Thi jermans are already im the crete the moat tavored nation, By the ity signed at Franktort, om the 10th 0: May, 1st, wore put on — the same jovting as Austria, und ail the conditions of the treaty of commerce cuncluded between “ca cher | Agevor,” known to dipiomacy us the Duke de; Gramont, and our excellent iriend Beust, were ex. tended to Wiliiam the Conqucror, Bismarck ana com- pany, together with their iaithtul subjects. THK AGHXOR TREATY, called yo the yen de Gramont’s Christian nam Ly it be a Chris Was signed on the Lith of cember, 1866, ‘when nF ‘ance and Austria were us two bi Py Eth Sen Germany was alterward allowed ot 1 1862, to Italy iu 1863, to Switzerland in 18t4, 10 | Sweden in 1865; to Holland in 1865, and to Spain Jn 1865, We have been very polite to Germany, though it will Leong ar tons Sea you tu hear that our ie oppenre to fits actirom ua The Ger know, e bas a right to e: aro great thinkers, you NO TREATIES OF COMMERCK bave been made by France with any other country since 1866; the Convention of Franktortin 1871 merely | extended the provisions of existing treaties to the German Empire, There Was nothing new init. The | Ewperor Napoleon IL. was very tond of rig rtng | trenties, cepecially aiter his conversion by Mr, Cobdet the npostie of free trade. Now the general op nion ot enighiened tm is that commercial treaties ure a other & wistake, for that commerce should be abso- Re: y tree, Whetuer we when acitizen aud bis ta; ight ban! of the river Rhine to the lett without beiog liabie to be soarched jor German sausages on one side, and for @oshing svop on the other 1 donot know, though of course ALL THINGS ARE KSOWN TO JOURNALISTS, ad thereiore you can tell ma Pleasodo so, Mean- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1876.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. BURUPEAN STEAMSHIPS. time thus much is certain. The Emperor Ni m IIL, had quite a fever of commercial treaty ating, which reached 4 crisis in 1866. Jt was difficult at that tim or thought to be saan, to refuse anything wot His Imperial Majesty had a mitd to ask irom forel; pe ype Tag a tow cautious old gentlemen who "| “lag e that the millennium would be brought y aring = on ag eg pat be rnd the e commercial treaties then pan apnetry Jy be im foree tor tew years from ti date, aud pow it brs come to pass tbat all the French | commercial treaties bave been denounced and will | speedily cease to bave the force of law. ‘That is vo say, the Fevers vound by special conventions with us bave | given notice of theif intention to terminate those con- Voutions, and similar notices bave been given on our wide, so that hole subject of commercial treaties will have forthwith to be reconsidered. ‘THK SUPKKIUR COUNCIL OF COMMERCE at the Foreign Vilice is now studying the question, and tt 1 not probavie that they will have come to any de- cision before the of the year. People over ready to volunteer information about affairs of which they know nothing will tell you that pew commercial trea- ties have been made tor the peculiar delight of Kug- lund and Belgium. That 1s pot true, There 1s a sort ol mutual agreoment between us three to conhaue irom yeur to year to act upon the clauses of an old treaty concluded in 1860, We call this pretty bebavior concord of the three Graces, 1 need not add that @ heard much more than | like to remember one timbres d'acquits @ caution which appear to be troubling the commercial soul of Germ: ‘When- ever one of the porters announces that a Ger- bab calied to pay me a betorehand ‘that hough will duubtiess begin bis discourse with » light an ensy relerence to the creation of the world and the squaring of tne circle, he will never stop till he has lea me by changes tuil of unexpected vivacity directly toadebate ubout the bounties op iron. Une of them was so obliging as to come here the other day, and he invited me to dinner, 1 ike to be invited uiuner by German diplomatisis, because they give very good dinners. 1 bad scarcely time, however, to late myself on recable nature of bis Visit alter he bad taken bis departure when my study door was reopened and the tue beard of him reap- Peared with an sppealing smile in the midst of it, **Fous saioz,” then said a voice issuing politely there- lrom, ‘nous n’aions bas regu une rébonse bour les dimpres daggi a gossion.”” “you boN’T say 80!” I answored with courteous astonishment. But by this 7s: had got buck into the rvom and sat down “Ph porta,” he resumed my he lovked as thot which could not tut! agrveably. had not the courage “to ‘apaw have bi that betore.”? But if you only’ knew how olten 1bave heard 1t you woul, | trust, sincerely pity the sorrows of a French official, or you would be devoid of the most elementary principles of humua feeling. “Nevertheless, | don't believe that even our bountica on exports, though they touch the German pocket, will give rise to any political diftculty. Should any H % ul a reputation, Dawever, fa @ good humor, by a proposal irom our government to refer it to A MIXED COMMITTEX OF MERCANTILE MEX, half French and bali Germans, That will give us time, and we are obliged to get as much time as we cud, tor the French iron merchanta, who are profiung by the geeene state of the law, cre a powertul party, and can ring iresistible pressure to bear upon us both iu the Chamber of Deputies ana in theSeuate. Nothing is 80 dangerous to disiurb as a private ere ad we ave em ior a considerable period by the strength and suavity of our RKASON# FOR DOING NOTHING. “ ‘Moreover, the German government does not attach the same importance to tradosinen’s grumUjiing as wo aro obliged to do, because a compuny of hairdressers, amiicted by a diminution of their profits on pomatum, coud at any time bi rench Ministry out of power, I doud , whethi ement of the questiot our bounties on iron can be postponed beyord the commencemens of next year, because, to be trank with you, we have played aimost all our tramps. The last time I saw a Regotiating German there was something even in his manner of buttoutng up his frock coat which warned ine that he was anconvinced by my eloquence, and Unat he was steadiastly purposing to write a despatch tn 199 paragraphs, asking tor jurther instructions {rom the Prince Chancelior at Bera. I bave no lovefor ena, or his august chief too much just now. Prudence | is the better pirt of vaior, especially in poli- tics. Besides, we have only one nore pretext lett lor 1t ws that the new commercial treaties proposed cation often take @ long whil: hamentary institutions, waere every pri has its spokesman and its hes, employed in con- “dn short,’ I remarked, complaints about the bouaties on exports of iren man- utactured goodsirom France are really well founded, interrogatively, ‘German id, sooner or later, you will have to put an end to ern #? hii er ney later or sooner,’ returned 1! ‘Still it will have to be done. the interests involved very large?’ I inquired, grow: ay “Here are the figures,’ said he. ‘The exports of French iron into Germany amount to 65,74, 142 kilos, | valued at 5,289,007f. ; 59, 083 kilos, of it, valued at 3.521, 43v1., 1s the prodact of French mines; the rest yore through France in transitu. iron into France amount to 110,596,736 kilon, Germ: yalued at 13,492,980f. Of this quantity about 618 kilos, bee 7,086,087 eraaia in France, un’ ‘tho | rest merol; a transit. You can bri passes t these irancs into ‘dollare by tl viding by five. And now is the first dinver bell.’ “It has, indeed, a musical sound,’ I replied briskly, for lam always rather alraid of going to sleep en statistics.” A SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE, simple process of di- nova comfort to hear IN MICHIGAN A BOY IS BEATEN AND STONED TO DEATH BY HIS ADOPTED PARENTS. The Bay City (Mich.) Tribune, November 11, gives a three column accotnt of a terrible crime committed in that place. Little George McCarthy, only seven years old, lived with John and Maggie McCarthy, who were known as his adopted pare: Testimony was given at the inquest showing that the boy was beaten with a strap and pounded until he became help less and unable to walk. Then the poor child was left to starve and die, There were on the jury six strong men, but the horrivle spectacle which met their gaze was enongh to make their boarts stand still, There, ina small coffin, lay the emaciated form of a fine- Jooking little boy, his body covered with bruises trom head to foot, Thero was a large bole in the top of his head, a spot over nis ear, which was covered up with a plaster; a black and blue spot on his left cheek, Diack and bluc spots his neck and legs, while his back was bruised terribly, the skin being off in places. Mrs Brooks, a colored woman, who ocou- pied rooms in the same block, testified that on Thurs- dav morning at pine o’clock she saw tho decensea; Mrs. McCarthy told witness t Dr. Thomas said tho boy had inflammation of the lungs and would not live three days; t sat gg Bs lying on the bed the time | and net moved or toot; about or tw o'clock in the nm Mr. McCarthy went | to witness’ room said, ‘The young on je dying;"’ witness and others thereupon went in, but che chtid on! sped twoor three times and then died. ‘ney punished the ehtid very severely one night about two weeks ago; it was about bed time; they | punished the child so that we could hear the blows in | our room through the partition; I went ont and told them they could not “urder the child there, and told them if they did not stop I would comp! dMeCar! by suid be was pi Tep oughly afraid of his parents, and witness had ofte heard bim appeal to w hip him; the ently seemed to be under the iniluence ea vour it greedily; when I have been in there; it she called the child to her he would | bg don’t whip me,’ itpess said she had asked Mra, MeCartny what made the marks on the child's eye od Mra, MeUarthy replied that while Le was struggli he bit it on the chan whipping two weeks ago, witacss replied that she looked into the room through the window and saw Mra. McCarthy sitting on the tle McCarthy won Upon being asked about th holding the boy with nis head etewer and whipping = ae asirap. The boy bad nothing on at the timo a Cay ven to rday she drauk three pints swearing the livelong D him she replied mf | ‘et bien bany there and die.’ Those who know MeCarthy state that, in their opinion, he ts least to blame. as a man who worked ba ‘woman’ the money. thumb,’ said one perso thing on him now woman are apparently plexioned, atee, She isof French a slim, light complexion, long fu "ad looking woman, The twain ai Jail_and no one 16 allowed to see them. Sheriff Brock @id not bring out the prisoners t to answer to the charge made again-t them, for fear that the sight of the brutal pair would kindlo into a flame the fire | eh =e and which a single word would jo 8 represented to give his Freneb statos- | The oxporte of the boy something to eat, | with the doctor | ‘she bad him under ber | BISMARCK AND WILRELN. The Emperor’s Nights Devoted to’ =| Studying the Eastern Question. THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD. The American Association of Mining Engineers Honore: Brau, Nov. 18, 1876, The Emperor, just recovered from a severe cold, re- turned to Berlin to-day from a bupting journey in Silesia, where His Majesty bad been the guest of Prince Pless, one of the richest noblemen in Prussia, and the Duke of Sagau, a Talieyrand by birth, anda grandson of the eolebrated statesman. The Emperor's phy. sicians, anxious be sbould avoid, in consideration of his advanced uge, any great {atigues and exposure to sudden chat of temperature, were most loth to give | their copsent to the journey, His Majosty, already entering upon his eighticth year, and’ who will, on | the lst of January, celebrate bis seventieth anniver> sary asa soldier, still believes he is avle to support the same bodily exertio: as the youngest recruit, to whom he feels it his duty to set an example, Ouly the day previous to bis departure for Silos did I see the aged monarch driving in an open carriage in the ‘‘Thiergarden,” in anything But agreeable woather, enveloped in nothing more than a thin military inaatle, On tho light carriage, to which a couple of splendid Orlow trotters were har- | messed, a prosent from the Czar, appearing “unter den Linden,” the public promenading there most respect- fully greet their veloved sovereign. 1 could not involun- tarily refrain from comparing the prosent time to ap- | Pcarances twelve years ago, when his Majesty, simply King of Prugsia, was so unpopular that even in tho | open streets he was not spared manifestations ot dis- | like, Then, the Emperor, now celebrated for his glorious unification of Germany, was oppro- briously called ‘“Lehmann” or “Unteroffizier (corporal) Lehmann!’ owing to his bitter conflict with Parliament for reorganization of the army and his strong military propensities, and a certain prido was generally folt in endeavoring to ig- But the victorious wars against Austria and France Dave entirely changed tho relasions of the | fickle people to their reigning house, and, without ex- aggeration, wo may now satcly say that there is at Prosent no monarch more popular than King Wilhelm. AN IMPHRIAL MIDNIGHT O1L BURNER, ‘The affection of the people for His Majesty ts to be perceived by many tolling facts, an enumoration of which would exceed the limits accorded toa short Jett A most characteristic teature of tho people’ reverence, for instance, 1s the attention divided by nearly all classes, toward the corner window of tho imperial palace, otten illuminated until late in the evening and ‘under which His Majesty’s writing table stands, in the hopes of catching a glimpso of there sovereign, indefatigable in his exertions for the common welware, Quite latesy bis hours of labor have, at tho advice of his doctors, been consideraoly reduced, and it frequently happens the Crown Prince’ ie called upon to discharge State duties, although no responsibility has been till now transferred to His | | Highness, Politica! differences between the Crown | Prince and his tathor, which, prior to the war of 1866, | oven wont so far that Princo Frederick Wilbolm ex- pressed in a public spoovh disapprobation of govern- ment policy, have for many years entirely disap- peared, and complete unity provails between the Courts of the Crown Prince andthe Emperor. Opinions on | the statesmaniike qualities of ‘‘our Fritz,” as the People like to call the Crown Prince, are ratner divided. ; Always inclined to a dry wit and pertinent jokes, styled by the Berliners ‘‘Kulaners,” His Highness is @ most genial man and cares but little for rigid eti- quette so In vogue at Court. PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT. Report says the Crown Princess, an uncommonly gifted and in many branches of lady, bears the eceptroin her family, before which | even ner husband bas to bow, whereas the Crown Prince shows but apparent iudiffereuce to the high Position he will one day occupy. His consort’s thoughis will be in possession of unlimited powe: id comforts all those who vainly petition her imterlerence in their behall, with the words, “Walt a little, our time will come!” One great merit we must accord the Crown Princess, and certainly owing to her admirable } ent is the manner ia which she brings up children, the two eldest of whow are receiving thelr instruction im the pub- lic schools at Cassel without apy distinction to their princely rank. Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, the | fusaro beir to the German throne, who will leave tho | gymoasiom at Easter tw cont ies at Bonn, | him, renders his Kite, to enter upon « naval carcer, isto adjourn next yeur to the Imperial school for cadeis. BISMARCK AND THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD. No hag iriendly relanons are Dderwe Bismurck and the boi Prince, although |: an improvement has taken place. A ground forthe apparent coolness provably lies tne Crown Prince's reserve—it ntional or not, it ds dificult to say tn portant questions of State, and his compete abstention from exervise of political io- fluence. The Imperial Ubancellor, only responsible to ‘His Majesty, rosents most openly’ inierference in his tmes, it seems, taken the opportunity of repulsing such attempts irom the Crown Prince. cause of this divergence may bo found in the pro- nounced preference for Great Britain | Prince's course, whire Bismarck, gteut majority of the Germans, more fuvorabl cannot forgive England for furnishing viol neutrality during the last war, and willingly repay the wolriendliness experienced | from her hund& It is, theretore, not astoumsbing it | Bismarck somewhat harshly rejects the siren's voice | trom London inviting him (o an alliance with England against Russia, GHRMANY'S POLICY IN THE BAST, Germany, acouruicg to Bismarck the least interested the Eastern question, can calmly contem- i development ot aflairs in Balk j ly need step in when one of ber tory dangerous to unt- pouce. Notwithstanding Dr. Windhorat's | complaints at lis absence from parhamentary j duties Bismarck js atili m Varztn and is expected | to retarn to Berlin in a few days, und then, it is believed, he will partly disciose im the Reichstag his home ana foreign policy. His long sojourn im the country is said by no means to have faltiled expecta. tions; the ralgic pains have scarcely abated and | suffering! mn want of 1, to be Attributed to nervous trritavility, are by wo means ameliorated. | His family are anxious ho should withdraw from Sial affairs anu devote himself entirely to the care of his health, In case no radical improvement in bis condi. | on takes place no oiher course remains open to bim. | A CHOICE OF A SUCCESSOR ‘will then bo very dificult. Among the few porsonages Apparently suitable to transact the arduous dutics of an Imperial Chancellor, Prince Keuss, formeriy Am- assador im St. * rabureg, is doubtless the most mee law, temporarily jervice. AS @ member of the jan House of Lords he will re: during the win- | ter im Bertin, where he bas purchased and furnished a palace in most princely style, | | The approaching season promises to bo a most briil- fant one; tor, bpsides Prince Kouss, several Russian | grandees bave thken up their permanent abode in the | | capital. afoatimuviar istaken in tue uguration | | of the new palace of Princo it botlt strictly in | Norman 8 enormous expense in the Wilhelm. | Bismarck will aiso bi move to another he Radziwiil-, fitted Foreign Ofiice, being a building no longer correspon mg 10 its bee ng) the pretensions of the powerful Empire. Lord Odo Russel), tne British Ambassador, till | now occupying Count Harry Arnim’s palace, has re- | moved to the splendid huuse ot Dr. Strousbery, the former ‘German Ruilway Kin, bankruptey was purchased by and Ratisvon, | } DR. STROUVSRERG, | found guilty of fraau by his eer, | has, alt | year’s imprison’ in M | Provably nos un’ | Is abortiy expected in Berlin, t considered img ible that Dr, Strousberg will succeed in savin- | | from his tremendous bankruptcy, in which the ltabili- | ties exceded 50,000,000 thalere, something more trom | | bis creaitors, and even, perbapa, for bimself than the vofficial hquidator, The sad tate of tho famor pecula- tor, who in bis days of greatness did much for the xcites universal Even at court, where Strousberg, howev never introduced, great sympathy is felt tor bim, an bis mild punishment is suid to be due to high pro tion, a circumstance thi ed by No means ¢ surprise when one considers that judges in Kussia are | entirely dependent on the willof government } PRATIVITINS AT COWRS | will only begin next month on the return of the Km- | pross from Coblentz Much interest is at present dis- | played in the ofgvnization of bagsars and other cnarit- able Nha ghd Very britiant, and of great pecuniary success, 18 a bazaar uncer the patronage of the Crown Princess for benefit of age [i rhesses lady teachers, in which Her Imperial Highness herself pre- % most instructed | The second ron, Prince Henry, a healthy lad, tu'l of | policy trom any quarter whaiever, and bas scveral | A further | % the Crown | | war 18 censidered unavoidable. Be sided at astall. The receipts amounted on that day to more than 7,000 marks. Her Majesty and other mem- bers of the imperial famiy bad presented articles worked with their own hands, all of which were disposed of ut exceedingly high prices. The Biennial Exhibition of German Art, @ favorite rendezvous of the better classes of society, was closed some days ago. Among the numerous pictures there were, comparatively speaking, very few that could lay claim’ to being mi a a “Holy tance of Succeeding th:s picture in two paintings by Alma T a, who woars antiquity in an inimitable manner; somo wea pieces by Achenbach, scenes in ihe Tyrol by De- fregger, portraits by Richter, a picture entitled “The Dance of Death" by Spangenberg, ‘The Entrance of the German Crown Prince into Jerusalem,” by Gentz; @ landscape by Dreasier, &c. In the theatres very few novelties have been’ piayed this season. In the Royal Opera, where Wagner’s “Trissan Isoide’’ will be resumed, an opera entitiod the “Folkunger,” by Kratschmer, has boen given for the first time. The composer, & “Kapellmeisser,” in Dresden, has, strange to 8 ed to tmitate both Wagner and Hauck, still the favorite of tho it bas lic, wo ‘extended her répertoire vhat she not only pertorms all réles played by = Lue but even some sung»: Mme. Mallinger. "Pauline Lucca, now Baroness Walihagen, once the almost worshipped prima donna in the royal opera, has rejected (he most brilliant offers made her tu reappear in the German Capital, In ber present tour through Germany, seid to beher last, quite fab- ulgus sums ure reaped by her, and wherever she goes abe re enthusiastic recoption. concert given by Mux of Tansig and Liszt, ance of performance ana pertcetion of | technique almost stands on a footing with his renowned | masters. The vumber of Americ«ns studying music in Berlin seems iess this year than generaily. Many preter Weimar and Stutigard, where the teachers are nearly as good and living much cheaper, A DUKA The affair, mentioned by your special correspondent at Wagner's representations in Baireuth, between Dr, Pringsterm and Herr yon Kauflman- Asser, one of the lions of B Me sogiety, in which a discourse on the vaiuo of ic terminated ina scuille, bad its sequence, « 8 since, iu the shape of duel in a wood near Berlin, m which the combatants by exchanging tarce shots displayed great skill io missing each other, w York, a schol A GIFT TO AMERICA, The Prussian government has conferred on the American Institution of sining Kogincers, in recogni- tion of material services reudered German officials sent to stuuy and report on the Philadephia Exhibi- tion, the mineral collections, charts, books, &c., con- tributed by government to ntennial, The asso- ciation bas gracefully acknowledged btnis gilt, cially as the Prussian government was the first on which gave the example sod induc other countries foliow it. The Association of American Mining En- gincers has by this donation been enabled to lay on @ mogelo! the South Kensington Museum, the basis of a Paleontological museum in Philadelpuia. Arti- Sans and engineers Were sent by the Berlin Central | Sooety for rromoting the Welfare of the Working Ciasses to the Extibition in Philadelphta for their in- strdction are expected back i a few days. From reports received trom them they were uncommonly with the reception accorded them, RUSSIA’S POSITION. THE CZAR EQUALLY READY FOR PEACE O28 WAR—THE LATIER THE POPULAR THEME— PLANS FOR THE MOVEMENT OF THE ARMY. [Correspondence of the London Morning Post. } St. PxtkrsnurG, Nov. 14, 1876. The Imperial Court returned to St. Petersburg from the South to-day. His Majesty, who, owing to the excitement caused by political events, could derive but litte benefit from his recent stay in Ems and Livadia, is still said to be suffering. Since the departure of the Duchess of Edinburgh, to whom the Emperor is so fondly attached, the old traces of melancholy have reappeared and again given rise to reports that the Czar will eitber entirely with. draw from State aflairs or nominate his sen | Regent for a time, The Grand Duke Cesarewitch already exercises a great influence on the political dccisions of his lather, whose pacitic tendencies he de- cidedly opposes, Tho ‘exorbitant conditions elaborated in @ Cabinet Council in Livadia, presidea over by the Emperor, which are to be submiited to the Porte by Ignutiof, have been communicated to tho other Powers | for eventual support, but have met with only vory par- | tial commendation, If these propositions are pot ma- terially moditied the Porte will scarcely hesitate m rejecting them—a step Russia evidently seems to do- sife, although in consideration of the deplorable state of her finauces one would bave thought a pacific rangement of matters must be her scle ulm. In order to obtain means requisite foran eventuai war, since foreign barkers have retused pecuniary assistance, 4 COMPULSORY LOAN AT HOME is meditated. Rumor suys that in consequence of the bad state of Russian tinances the Minister Von Routern wiil be forced to resign. Stormy aitercations have vaken place between him und the Minister of atine, in which the Cesarewitch is suid'to ‘tare taken up the side of the latter, The only possibility of the preservation of peaco ts the want of funds experienoed by th but it 18 to be remembered thut this is no sufficient reason for pre- venting a war, for even bankrupt States have begun and carried on hosutities tor some length of «ime. There are at prevent merely 170,000,000 roubles in gold and silver in the Russian exchequer, a sum totally inadequate to cover obligations or to redeem the paper mowey 1m circulation, THR PLANS FOR THE WAR. According to reports trom Kussian military circles three armies are to be tormed in caso of war for attack- ing Turkey, with tbe Cossacks for reserves. One army, consisting Of 120,000 men, under the command of the Grand Duke Nicholas, is'to march into Bulgaria and Dosiege the Turkish ‘fortresses on the Danuvey the | second, of 340,000 men, under the Grand Duke Cesare- witch, ia to be drawn ‘up on the Turkish voundary as far as South Poland; and the third, of 240,000 men, under General Koris "Meudotf, is to iDvade the Asiatic provinces of Turkvy. In view of the warlike measures taken by the government the enthusiasm of the people has even extended to icgislutive vodies and municipal corporutiona §=On the motion of Dimitrij Ssam- arin, the socalied duma, the Common Council in Moscow unanimously resoived to torward an address to the Emperor, in which the feelings of boundless do- Yotion and compicte willingness of ali clargrs to make any sacrifices necessary to preserve Russia’s honor and dignity and offect the freedom of the Slav breth- Ten ou the Balkan peninsula wero expresscd. The officers of the impermi body guard of Cossacks, in celebration of their centennial ann:versar; sured the Emperor, ina loyal address, that " outbreak of war they wculd only be tou bappy to extir- pate tho enemies of Russi, ‘One word ol your gra- cious Majesty, and we, the Body Cossacks, faithiul to, the example given us by our ancestors, will provect with our lives your honor ang glory.” CKASELESS ACTIVITY. | | _ Preparations instituted vy the Russian government and almost leverisnly continued seem to signily that An order has been issued to all officers on halt pay to hold tuenselves 1a readiness for immediate action, and oven generals on the retired list have heen asked how tar tneir powors may be depended on for home service. Hospitals have been commanded to Incresse their beds and attend. ants, military academies to precipitate their course of studies and arsenals to furnish new uniforms and weapous to the army, Considerable provision in bandages bas been ordered abroad, and even railway trafic to the Eastern frontier is limited, in order at the right moment to suffer no want of carriages for transport of troops. The armor-plated turret ship Power ihe Great has becu telegraphicaliy ordered to mart for Greek waters and join the squad- neruising there. In St. Petersburg large bets as to whether, on a forcing of the Darganolies, the English turret ship Devastation or Ler rival Peter will remain victor. The Admiralty have cautions to protect the Black Seu against an in by laying in ag short a time as possibie a chain ot lorpedoes in harbors, The flevt in the Black Sea is rather weak, Itovly consists to-day of the Popoltka Novgorod before Sebastopo!, the Popoitka, Vice Ad- miral Popof, on the whari at Nikovnjew, several iron- ¢lad batteries, six schooners, some gunboats aud a few steam yachts, EUROPEAN STHKAMSHIP>. Mie eat ae KCONOMIC ROUTE TO HOL- LAND Fi K RHINE, SWITZERLAND, ors, carry ixrent favorites with Trips roxular, rates low, comturt and livin oTPUNGH, EDYR & CO. PW. oRRIS, ‘27 South William st, &) Broadway Morris’ European Expres _ 2 ATIONAL LINE—FROW Keypt. Helvettn.. Dec. 3), ‘peesane, B35, B00, of #10, cntroney, Return tickets, S108 $110, of $120, gorreney. Steerage passage currency. ‘Drafts upward wt current rates. Apply at the company’ ott bab weait 13 Steersge tickets can also be obtain company’s plore, 4# and 47 North River, . HURST, M OF DikkCT LINK a FRANCE, THE GeNERAL TRANSATLANTIC MAIL STEAMEKS | BETWEEN NK HAVRE. CALLING AT PLYMOUTH (GB) for the Innding of passengers. Nendid vessels on this favurite rouce for the Conti- Is) will sail from pier North River, as follows: — Someeers ‘OWK AND 2; third exbin, $40, turn Hekets At reduced rites, Steerage, 820, with superior accommodations, Including wine, bedding dni utensils without extra charge. Lou! Es BEBLAN, Agent, 15 Broadway. Ls Witte Stale mi ALES, XSlows AND LIVERPOOL,” CARRYING THE UNIT&D STATES MALL. The steamers of this line take the lane routes recom. mended by nant Maury. U. 8. Ni. xolng sonth of the Banks on the passage to Quovnstown all the y BRITANNIU. December 16, at iM. GELTiG. “December 30, at 3 t M Janary wt 10. A. Me nary 20,'nt Bly A. Me North River. t return tickets on $80 and $100, rensonable terms. Steerae, 823. Saloon staterooms, «moking ant bath rooms are placed amidships, where the noise and motion arc al affording | a of eomiort bitherts unattainable at se Information ‘apply at iT, ConTIS, Agent, a ¢ 2. | Axcifoe y LINE NE UNITED STATES MAIL 6.8 A. ML hae ay ue YORK AND GLASGOW. CALIFORNIA, Des. & noon. | VIC" MTHIOFIA I Dee. 1 “STHAMERS. Cetin sucuenten thecece ah colnced roves. Drafts issued for any amount at current os. 20 and 21 North River, N LLOYD. 0 THAMSUTP LINE BETWEEN x EW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND 3B Comp: AMERICA Saturday? tee. itt WESER. Saturday, Dec 16 aneage from New york to R or bi ‘880, curre! en ticke aid tee For treiht of pass Fi Cabin, $89 and ‘Socrage ‘Saloons, staterooms JOUN G. DALE, age terms. RD LI st. Tivbe * pier, foot MOSE ‘outhal 0 Rowurn tickets mol NE.—B. Saturday, Dec. 23 Saturday, Dee. 30 mpion, Havre | mi First Cabin, $100, gold; Second Cabin, $62, gold; Steer- RICHS & CO, 2 Bowling Green, MAR DINE —MAIL STEAMERS. GUBKNSTOW N AND LIV REroot erry or Mergiino) Satu CITY OF BERLIN, day, Docembe! CITY OF CHESTE! aturany, Jan CITY OF RICHMOD turday, J 45 Nort! on favorable Dratts at lowest rates, ooms amidships. and 268 Broad TICK. With a view to dimiaish the chances of collision the steamers of this line take @ specific course tor all seasons of the y ‘Oa the ontwa Boston crossing the ing to the norsk Wn the home’ 42 lutitude, or FROM NEW ¥ PARTILA. Alt commodat! low rate As. GF STATE STATE OF FENN Pirst_ cabin, BALDWIN Freight and passa ey No. 4 Bowlin iat CARLES G. PRANCKLY RS PER STEAMDIIIP ‘unard wharf, fuot of Grand a M., on Wednesday, Uth December, 1870, rd paxsaze trom ‘eridian ot ec! at 43 Latit hot 4: rard, on ickets on ARTH, SKLYN, 4 Bowlin's Gres RA LINE. NEW YORK TO BE GLASGOW, AyD LONDO: bh Kiver (vot of Canal ‘Beit + Agente, Green. own to New York or ude, or noth. ice crossing the meriaian of 30 at | mleniers marked thus (*) do not curry steerage passen- | ger ‘Cabin Passage; $80, $100 and S190, sold. uceording to ae. et rable terms, Riesrone tiokete ta eu fron all porte af Rorepe, oh very: Agent, 1A EMBARK Jersey Clty, at jew York, LIV, Lapis DUBLIN, KRY 2 Bro rhdway IWAY AND. at NORTH MAWs TICKETS AT 43) WRG: OMPANY'S PIER, FUOL OF CANAL ST. Hiven } ED STAR LINE inted to carry the Belgian and United The following steamers are appuinted to sail: — 10 RP, Erom Puiladeiphis. NEDERLAND. De VADERLAND Dee. NIL i PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY. su ight and oeber, info T & 80} neurpassed, iS, General A 307 Wainut st,, P! GEORGE W. COLTON, 42 Broad st., ) nt Fates, rmation ap JOHN McDONALD, Passenger Agent, ‘No. 8 Battery me "New York, VADA, Dec. 1 Wiscossin Bee gers be , de. rt many at lowers qj HERDER. burg and all points in. En, Second Cabin. ee gold; K ARD oO Ages’ New ILSON LINE—FOR SOUTHAM ITO: saiiing from pier 5 | HINDOO. AAS ra ‘it cab 3 feurrency : io cubin, ra EA’ eRe AND SUV ERIUOL: Sailing on TUESDAY from, plge 46 North ite P.M. gAeM. “R70, 236 WYOMING, D aa steerag woked to and irom Paris, tes. WILLIAMS & GUION, th Kiver as follow ember) | OT HEL AVARINO, on very tavorable terms. tal nnd Baltic ports eee bi & GU. Hea her rioernas York. DAKOTA, Jan, id $80 son Ireland, England, Fr 29 Broadwa: AND HULL yee, ia IPM AM. ney. ‘thrown tickets inl for full par- Dee, 33 roourg, Han 8100, gold; RICHARD & BOAS, © General Panonger Agents, ke. Cabin passa: rency ; excursion 1h aid 0 $28, Apply | to W. D. MORGA P icect, 70 South st. J Ki NTERN STEAMSHIP LINK. hare a aL DIRECT, RISTOL pos pier 18 Kast is toll low! erage certificates, aie Ot Rem _Dratts t FICE, 86 SOUTH ST. anene to Grane Britain aud Trot jor £1 ward at land, duced rater, ACIFIC M. For CALIFOR ZEALAND, sal AIL AND PANAMA STEAMSHIP LINES NIA, JAPAN BRITISH ‘ailing from pier 42 North Rive: COASTWISE STERAMSHIPS. TRANSIT CHINA. Ore rapes COLUMBIA, UE idabdl For 8AN FRANCISCO Git Istunus oF ‘pata. Stoumship CRESCENT batarday, Dec. 16, connecting orts, FON BAN, Faneiseo: fo TAPAN vt nd My ii NAL Steamship CITY C From SAN FR. ‘CO TRALIA and NEW MEALAND, Steamship AUSTRALIA AN! For feolght or passage apply MP. CLYDn Stra “TO BRAZIL AND ae eit DIRECT & U0. “WwW ay, De De eH SBOLLAY, Superintenden 6 Canal st. Tye stearlip tren Cnptnin, Watton, will be dos rt! Patehed from 3th December, neiro, Montey Dassengers fur the cons! embnee, * Avre! fu ta ports wt throu; 4 rates. i or roight and paseace oP AY f° sR VONS, 74 Beaver Brooklyn, Wednesday, the hin, Rio deJu- freight and NEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY West, carry CITY OF 8AN on Saturday, December Through bills of nding ea at ‘ortharn, Galveston, vestun, Harrisburg ind insuranes at lowest rai United States NIO, an ain Pennin; "Ant ON ‘Texas, Centr Anton! For freight, or ng auperior, necommodation) apply te C. H, Maiden lan QEMI-WEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL, 5. ‘Fiekets to all Btean * UNTOOME RY, Tu points in Florida. Vatormation aud tickets to Apply for information aud tlekets to oy & Go,, 153 Maiden lane, 1. —Tho Steamer and Great id the Gal- Freight ARaAe (hay- ALLORY & G.. AND aa perv Tuesday and ride , from Friday, December 8. «day, December 12, EW YORK These ret McK KLLAie Fee ABSA, LEO North River, foot of Cod A class steamships will wail ND HAVANA DIREET M Wodnesday, aturiday, CLYDE & CO. hand atsP. at., for Havana direct, as AIL LINE.— from December 13 December 23 passed necommoda- No. 6 Bowling Green. CO., Agents in Havana, Be M a nity. pa & ¢ 15 Ss y —_— TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. Ostet, CREEK LINE. STEAMER “WAT? BRETT leaves foot Canal this (Wednesday, evening, 6 o'clock, tor teuht and passengers. Fare 61, Fis ALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND TRE BAST. w York daily (Sundays ex wogted) from pier 28 North Itiver, foot of Murruy st, at 4 M. Fares rex juced, pessstiva wall” Rout. ew York, via, Desbrosses aud Cortlandt street fe |. a8 follows :— Hapreas for ‘Harnsburg. Pittsburg, the West and South, with Pullman Palnce care attached, 8:30 A. M..8 and 4:8 Far Willameport, Lock Haven, Corry and. Erie. at #30 P. connecting at Corry for ville, Petroleum Centre and ithe oll regions, For Williamsport and Lock Haven, Bi a B itimore, Washington and the South, “Limited W: ton Express” ot Pullman parlor cirs daily, ex nday 080A, Mas arrive Washington 4:10 I". Mh. Rese ular at Gand 9 P.M. 7 30. 8 Benaes: alk. aad second class, ‘Y F. Por trains to Newurk, Bltsab Me Flew Baltimore, 6:39, pundeys 144 6 i 10, ino Aa, P.M. Sindy, bi, 8 Tiekes offices, 5.6 a and foot ot Desbri Brookly Nox 114, 110 and LIS Depot, Jersey City. "Emigrant Ticket offi, No. 8 Paxton THOMSO: D. M. BOYD, Jr. General Mana OR PHILADELPATA, Pee Branch and the Now Jersoy Southern Railroad. ae pier 8, North Rivor, foot Rector m Puitadeiphia, Long B: , for Philadelphia, Long aia To ri and Tuskerea. WW. a SNED. STONINGTON LINE RED Eleg Kiver and 3 River, M. For “HestyN. UCED FARE. isave daily (except Sundays) th var, foot of Jay st ab dsl ight only) AERA ERS " DENTISTRY. BAUTIEUL ARTIFICIAL TRETI, “$5 nt, 8G N YORK DENTAL en 262 Gus AN. y she speak Eng ish and Spanish, doxires Uiuation anion to an invalid, servant in” private family oF i nnexeeptionanie rolerences. Herald office, HB COLOKED MAN AS WAITER IN prlyay family or as valet to a gentioman, Call at last place, 37 West SIst st. for two days. “YOUNG MAN OF UNQL ABLE REF and charactor wishes situation. Address BUSL- Ae BSS, box 147 Herald office. “4 YOUNG MAN WANTS A” SITUATION man or engineer; four years’ experience. Le, Herald offics. _ Ae UNG MA COLORED. AS” FIL T CLAS! Llwaitor, Address 15. D., 141 Went 20ch st. i “TRANSLATING FRENU MAN SP Son GAD French and & bie employment ish desires w sitantion at any respecta- 13 2 por week; good reerenes. Addre: cowraren COLORED WAITER MAN WISI his mother also asx cook: each ha Address J, U. b., box 156 He UATION AS FIRST 95 Teh ay, COLORED MAN WANTS A} eluss cook or waiter. Address three duys, “RESPECTABLE YOUNG) COLORED MAN As ily or boardinz house; good GENTLEMAN WHO TAS CARIIED ON CAR: riage manufacturing and bas also mans ced « company Zoal mining operations wishes some suitable employment here his ability and business exp 0 would bs dexitas New York, Baltimore and Kt roterences, Ad: . B, WILLIAMSON, Chester, Chesterfield county, x FIRST CLANS WAITER WE: “A SITUATION in aprivate family. Call or address 21 Henty st., for two days PATI est dath st. WANTS Work KIN FAG, MERICAN, Herald offico” SOUTH, ey ng man who his hail business experi nter and mechanic, Ad- SITUATION WAX America, by ence and who is also a ood car Grexs box 518, Westerly, K. 1. JITUATION FOR A Bos; work; best referonce. No. SITUATION WANTED OF ANY KI man pare preferred; good references ay. WAIT AT TABLE OR 426 Kast 17th st. ND, BY A YOUNG Address rele ence, ‘ORK aT ee red ANTED—BY A FRENCHMAN SPEAKING ENG lish situation as waiter ina private family or board UNO, oa A. ¥., ald Uptown office. A PRIVATH family or Hotel or first clans restaurant; thoroughly, un derstands cooking and all their brane’ yeurs’ best city reference. Call at oF addiess, fortwo daya Bais West 43d at,, first floor, front, 5 ARD. HEAD . restaurant or elu experience ly recommended, Addr Tox 100 tlerald | Uptown office. \\,ANTED—A SITUATION AS TIMEKERPRR. BTOR STORE ‘man or porter or any place is not afraia of make himself eenerally usstul. Address ot call 302 948, WESTISTH ST. @ MAN AS WAITER in « private boarding house; good serene. HELP WANTED—MALEs. “Good Bt CANVASKER WANT D—FOR A PTR class weekly newspaper: none need apply who ean not Dring satisiactory references, Address. iminediately, boy 100 Post office, New York, “GENTS WANTED—TO SELL THE “OENTENNIAL Exposition Pevcrtved and Illustrated,” handao . BISHOP, 145 Bre MAN Wilo THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS nied making; references nx to ability required. Address A. Herald Uptown office. ‘ORG my, CALL AND SEB TNT GENTS OF GENTEEL APPEARANCE TO SELL AN article of intrinsic vaine to the trade. Apply to D. KING, Beimont Hotel, 138 Fulton GENTS WANTED IN ALT CTTTE: greatest modern improve ‘employment tor the winter; sellt waa: at in rapidly, “40 Cortlandt @BATHS, 61 LEX jean under 25 as caskior; nls¢ OF WANTKD ‘IN AN OFFIGH AND TO CARRY OU1 smnull parcels; $4 por week. AUSTRALIA, Herald, I fi wise experienced pi TABSELL, PETTER & ( jor Newtoundiand ASHEN UNL Na Stel ory, id ra I NEW por NEW ORLEANS. on SATURDAY, Docember 9, 01 LD» DOMINION weeaMaTE GONE ANE WALIF\ AN howween ReeAMRIEY i NE, rs leave pier 10 North Kiver following days at 3 Fn wpe December 5 Friday, Dow 5 route to wer St. Lawrence. For freight or passage apply to 7KORGE CROMWELL, GEOKGE WASHINGTO: Most direct, cheap :st an et nerommodatiann kK & es a We FOK WYO D8. JO an NS, NF vn Scotia, Excellent and whol Take # fortune. AGENT, Tlerula 0 PURE THAS.—AGENTS WANTED; BEST TERMS TD agents selling to families and large consumers. Store- keepers will tind a lange stock to select from at lowest rices, THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton st, tween Chureh and Green’ MAIL enve pier No. HAVANA DIRECT. K Ww ye apply to KANDI w SONS, 31 and DRLEANS gi be WELL LINE, ‘he steamship ‘aptain Di m pier No. ¥ . Bi LARK & 8 CAN Nort? River at 3 P. uxinesday, December 6 em ‘SS. LINE. 3 Broadway. 22 and Jana salling from pier 37 North iiver, For Norfolk, Fo anand Satardaye at 8 P we Air Line th u € peake and Ohio nattrond, and bs 's stenm tins Wiogini Newberu and. Washinyctou ‘Tuesday, Texas Railrond tor M ore to Texan por ough bills of Inding pointe on Mississippt River, Mob! diano a, Corpus Brownsville, and to all puints on the Galveston, Harrisbury ‘vont Dig nrts port. fransferring "exas f ity Point wnd Riel tointerive points tu orth Thursday and Satu wnsury ry wee 0 Nortotk E SEVP ORLEANS ip NEW YORK Christi Rockport,” Braso jo, Houston and Texas Cet Grent Northern Toxax Pacific and Ti tal Kallrouda. Frelgivs or Se. Mary's and Falven innded Tuesdays, Thar with the Virginia Piedmont Alc Ath the com: Caroling und N.G. (vin Norfolk), Ata P. M., connecting its ee to all potnts AND TEXAS will sail from ‘Orleans direct, ome 's Louisiana and Morzan’s steam- rent o Bantiage ciai rates vin Ouero for San Antonio freights. To For freight or MORGAN, Azenis; office, pier 36 Nort S\N AGNES will and Saturday, a ance under open polies of th Jolormation apply to WOU! North ity tr conaly farther informa: wLPHIA.—THE A NO, 36 North Rives cht at va Hin Tk xd channel-dnes at Ovepas Chiristt and Ben. m policy of the Hine, ports % rth iver. STRAMSHLP * Roger a REGAN. A keene, oe ERMUDA MIN Bry aA ig Gittodier THE Lae asa! | for Bermada ou Thursds in Ht na van Moy mare A L S7RARER oes Misi xe (PRY THE THAN AND INDUCEMENTS OFFERED BY the CANTON TEA CU., 143 Chambers st. New York. ‘ANTED-MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT AND ts to sell four best selling articles out. ©, Ty LAK. od Fu York. ANTED-ADVERTISEMENT CANVASSERS. st. before 9 A.M. or alter 5 P. M. WHALEMEN'S TE ADOUAR. A PATENT rare chanee for agents. 697 Brondway, 1oom TO SELL 7ANTED—A BUSINESS MAN TO AGT AS SOLE A) agent to reprearut & manufacturing concern that it auout te remove to, the country: eapltal required, $1,UN) cash, Call ab 48 Gold st, JUUS F. THUMPSU: KD—TWO ENEK MEN TO SOLICTt fs lor the beet and pon trade. Apply 50 Car OROUGHLY enrving. isa Canal st, N AMA stands cooking w TANTED—KIGHT PERSONS TO DO COPYING AT xeollent hand, Address, in ows Horald offic DER. to handwriting, C. B. rosy th st, Sth av ARS, hed gan] “YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 20% tion as compositor. Address M. P (AARPENTER WANTS A. JOR: MODERATE PRICK, TOGNATTI, 174 Thompson st UETTER AND, GENERAL “ENGRAVER DESIRES A box 147 Herald office, Ty ite WANTED — HOWELL A KKE'S paper nangings factory, 23d and Sansom sta, Philadelphia. SITUATION WANIED—BY A FIKST CLASS ENGL weer amd steam isan ars’ reterence, Address EN. ice, GINEER, box 130 eral ee tee WAS ATED BY, ¥ A YOUNG MAN, 4 ten months wi (0 ENGRAVERS.—WANTED, AN OWNAM Lay silverware engraver. Address, stating auapeielan, box 100 Hi Le 3 TIN: trade. wax _— " aantesy Ig (FaNTED—A PLUM STAN W to HB LLVs