davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15
sclcarapl). NadJrldjtcn,
&abel=Oepefebem.
81 a6ridtenaus IS afbin 9ton.
GabinetS=N ersinberniIAelI.
8ro 9 ra ntm bon Ebab. Ste@
DeuS.
Gabinets=S err nberaii9e,r.
Qennbnn.1 3. Set,

2souopal, ID Sct.
Die Grnennung bon Goparb Sborn@
ton, seitber britiider @eianbte in Braz
filien, gum Na6folger bon Sir Srebe<
rid Bruce in 98aibington miro aIlge<
mein 9etaoelt, ba man Der &niidt 1T.
baB England Ourd einen Oiplomaten
erlten Stanees in ben Ser. Staaten
pertretea iein iolte. seee
SaS SanDlunaSbaaS 6, s. Gotte
bat fallirt.
9lus Stnlien miro beri6tet, baB Sas
ribaloi feinen Sobn Mfenotti gum Sc
neraliliimus Der reboIufiondren Streits
frafte, luelde 10 chen in elmer 8epe<
9ung 9e9en 9tom beeriffen fino, err
nannt bat.
Die papitIi9en Srnppen iollen ineb<
rere Mbtbeifungen Der eingebrun9enen
Sniursenteu iiber Die 8renSe getrieben
baben, mo- lie bon ben 9ationaltruppen
enttuafnet iuurben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15
@Dblfeile @aaren
III O1p. 10 Subtle Sqmare.

0Ner SprratE DON aDaaren BON Gamerpn,
@Grier u. &c., iol 10 t6neH ais m0glleb aus
uerfouf, Iperoen uno iino Su bieien Suede ohne BE
rdfibtigung Der GintauiSpreie berabGefest woroen.
RerOnen, peIde fib NIT Serbits unS astnteritcffen
perfeben molen, nben bier cine QeIegenbeit, iolHes
auf febr ba9cm g8ese s1 tbuii. 9as gef9dft III i'll
ben 3dnben zines Srltee Mnb rnnb ab9ei6lofen
rper6en.
8eionbere aufmertfar.teit pirb auf Sas Eager BON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= 5F. seIentt lpeIbes entbdIt:
9effreifte, eeipiirfeIte uns einfarbise Yopz
Inns; gtntufterte nnb etnfabe Rerinos pom
~. allen Sdrben unb HuaIitdten; 9eIaines ena5
aug @o1e pom einfader uItb ooppelter Bfeite;
9aiiertiiber; ieioene gearp Ainiep, Alpaeos,
YIaiSs unb 81 ioenseuge, f9par3 uno bnnt; -
cine grobe @usmabI pon EranerteioerH;
ebeHfdas cine aniebnIibe Partie Don p
ae1 GD etfsen9cn.
unter BEN etore DaeuBIement, mas gu pertaufen
lit, iinb ;wei @anb=SpieeeI, elm Bier 8las Spie9eI
mt persierten 8abmen, SBopseoies, 9ii8e u. J. NJ.
su ermdhnen. t.a
Serner cine @rpper II. galer NGbmaI5tne.
9saibpue, 26. SEPTEMBER 1867. -, fep27 2S
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15
@aihinato Ia. Sft.

Sie @fitglieOer oes Smpea6ment>
@omites fno iimmtlid bier unb ipers
ben mor9en cine 3ulammenfunft ba>
ben. Nfan bort, bab iie gleid am eriten
Sage Der Serianmlun9 oe8 @ongrelIes
8eridt eritatten tpoIlen.s
9ie 8efeble an bic Oiitricts Com
inanbeurs, in gSalbington gu erf6ei<
men itn6 iti6t bur6 Sen. Grant aHsge>
fertigt iporhen. Oie 8enerile Scope
unb SrS iperben beute bier eripartet.
Sen S6oielo lit .ipieber mad 9ti9<
mono surilGgefebrt.
5Ol9enbe 9ite zines ueuen Cabinets
1T i'm llmlauf:
Staatsiefretdr- Sobnfon.
SdaBfefretar- Graitus Corning.
@eneralpoitnleii fer-@. g. @roes>
bed, Ohio.
p &riegsfetretar- Sranf g. 8lair,
Jun.
Nturineiffretar - Sobn Quincy
Moams.
Sefretar Grooming unb Sen. &n<
malt Cranberry iollen inn Mmte oer@
bleiben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15
0fih m nnh. Ia. Set.

Sen. 8ropn bonn 6reebmenS s8u<
reau bat 9ta9ri9ten iiber Die Nsgers
Slneelegenbeit in 9iorfolf Sound err
balten. Sc erbelt aus benlelben, bab
Die Sarbigen Nie Saplor'iden 2dnbe<
reien besbalb nidt berausaeben ipouen,
neil Saelor bonn Yrafoenten anne
itirt poroen iei, iuo5n oieier aber fein
@edt gcbabt babe. Wan pirb 5dritte
tbun, lie auf ciDil9eridtlidem SSese
aussutreiben, bod fiirdtet man, baB
bel Der 9lusfiibrung Der eeridtliden
@nti6eiOung llnruben entlteben iuers
ben.
Giner republifaniiden Wfa6enber<
famnlluna iuurbe Die 8enusung Der
afrifaniiden Stride beripeigert un6 Oie>
ieIbe fanb bem5ufolge auf Dem Gapi>
tot >Square Statt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15

ss=s. .y.s DAILY ANDs WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZETTUNG
RsP THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY N CITY AND STATE.
EE The only Evening paper pub
,shed in Nashville.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15
gl0rfsOiae sSdit..
Spe3ialz3ug anf Ger GbgcfiI rs unb
&entudD Gifcnbabm, Samifag,
ben 10. Sitober 1867.

GSsin gpe;idIs3us rpirr am Gpnnabcnn, rem
Viz Gftuber nm & 10 NprgeIs pom Haibuile rad
beln sair @runbe u gIart5pae abfabr uno bel fener
Ehdtebr nm Z 40 Abcnbs ipieber i'll Tdfbpue eiil=
treffen. -
- - e. SDDb 81. Sbeat bant,
s oils bb Sen. Supt. g. 1t. 8. Gifenba5n.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15

RATES. ADVERTISING.
NsgFsn d ALLY 81 90 per Square first insertion
ri fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15
inca YaHabicini un6
@ennaro 0i Qucano.
Seutftbe Sereine SfafbDiue's.
Seutfd,er GinmonSsrr,os-ss ...;,

Sentl9er @inipan6erunas s8ercin.
9rdfioent: AOoIpb 9eIfon.
giesprdfeent: s. 6. @iers.
Snotmeiiter: Senrp 0es
Setretdr: esobn 8ubm.
Sruftees: gbriitian Rrieg,
ebarIes GeIipn,
p. p. Abrefie: God Bog So.
q. 8. s. 6. Il. 6. 81.
Sesen T @itt'OO@ abenS geriammIuns in Der Sarus
Surner< 9seretn
Geeriinbet: Is. October 1864,
gsit9Iieoer5abI: $50.
Srfer epre6er: aSoIpb ReIfon.
3r ge'S gsd5rittmor.e. y; = " aa Ss0ttinser.
sritsr sibIicStse,ar: s.! 5. gaa siise Soma.
2riter Euruuort: e. saas0i Sain.w
!3enopart: III. s6iISSS etnls end
Gr1ter Sbasmeiter: 6. G. giers. ..s
Sueter SrHit SIerftb.
Srilitees: Sotob Stiefe, y. u. Sobod, 9enru 9ies
g gSerianmIunssIOiai: saruer Gale. ete soy
giartet Strn6e.
Der gerein bat Rittpods abenb y, ubr fem
po6entii9en Sisunaeu.
S1lgen< gSerein.
Gegrinoet: Senior 1866.
gitglie5ersabf: II, ~
Griser S9iitenmtiiter: N. seftp.
{ q ssTeifter 9. s. s sRSn Sfb'
l. J. ss.Fs'dr; So9 a3o Sn3n''
Safion@9oee SO Ill
@lter oeutiher Sroel Der $oaruae;i
et,r.g,ors @it9gIisaS srl rs.
+ LH escrstsar: s SsS9 s sIa,
2. 4auI 5pffmann.
Sctnkmeifter: georg 3efid,er
Per SrSsn periamiHeit fib ieSsn OsnasrRds gbsuS
8. 8. ., s.
slnrora@ 2oge SO. 105. Drutife Gtsr
Seloips
geerineet: NpriI 1858 .
DaitgIieoersabI: f12,
RnermeiIter: Ao. 2autber. 81.
nnteruteicr: StbeIer.
Secretdr: u. 9erhtid.
Gdasmefer: 6. 4RDder.
Ste So9e ueriammelt iid5 leoeu TcnHeFiaa Antus
Geo SeAoi1'S pal.
sFaimoniSes 9oee go. Is, 50. g.
gSrdii6ent Ben Bort.
Btee=YrGiioeat 9. 2iehermarn.
Setretdr 4ar SinteIipieI.
/. Siran; >Setretdr s. 4aficuer,
| ScbaSmeiiter : q. sSaco6ns.
Wonitor VI. SInuaAter.
aiTitGnt= HRonitor 81. S5per
Rureen %. Sdbpar5
SbtritsHer: 5. ShIefinaer. 'F
Deutider Interithbunasberetu.
9esrLnSst: am L Sept. 1916, SneOrpcrt=t in f..
| Ssrdfioent: s.. Nloos.
giee=Qrdiihent: SGtob Gsiser.
/ SbdSneiifer: g. geoder.
| 1. Secretdr: 2oEis SRaper.
| z. Sefretdr: Genre 266nina.
Merchandising lehen 1ften Htonta9 oes Wonats.
Sdmei3er unterltasunaspcreiu,
| gearinSet: RAJ 1857
| Nitgieber;abI: "A.
| Er6fbeit: 9uitou Rieherer,
Siee Ardfoent: sobn litn,.
| I. Setretdr: VI. 9Rcnfon.
| 2. George 9io5psnh,
| S5dtmsifter: Sos gcst.
BerfdmmIungen: NonGtIitt Elm gat Eel Sus
Bogt Gde Sefferion unb Gberrp Strase.
Goncoroia.
/ (Gurefa unO Sbalia berciniatSI
/ @esriinbet: 1. December 1885,
aRitsIieoer;abI: 90.
Yrdiioent: 9ReE SinfefpieI.
Rtce=Erdiioent: Simon SiebermQnn.
!, Secretdr: MopIf 2opeman.
gibliotbefar s5oiepb SnmueIs.
Gneiilder 8lhnen= Sireftor: NR. Spirer,,
Selti5er Sibnens SirettOr : 8. ISRAEL.
G9asmeiiter: o. 92aIeman.
er Beren peramnleIt I'D, Io66entli1, SenRes Il
@bcnSs ~ n5r in Contribute
i stutberiibe @emeinSc.
Starrei eegers.
SottfsSienft ieSen Soni:ta6 10 1Ibr in Ser
-s&IrI9e al Der N1rftftrabe rnterbdlo
Ss Ses 2oaispiGe 0epots.
Deutfde fatbolifde 8irGe
airGe in eermaRtcmn.
gottesStent: Sonntass llbr ROraens.
4o9amt: SenGtaes 9 MIR Roreens
Sesper: Scnntags llbr 9adbmittaa2.
Deutide WietBooilfen @emeinbe,
Rrebiaer: Serr SObn 8. @arts.
L
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15
Nafbuille, 9ennefiee 0ielliag, Den f5 0ftobr Is
sd fnbe obue ausnobme. bah iuein,

SD inoe obne Musnabme, oaB ineine
.beiten 8atienten Die iino, ,uel6e an
beiten iiber 9fatur uno llrladle ibrer
Sraufbeit unterri9tet iinS. Sic Sns
tellisens bes 8atienten lit fur mid cine
ipeIentlide Siilfe. ga meinel 8eroro<
nungen, mic nteine san,e 8ebanblung
rationeu uuo lo9iidb finb, 70 berlange
i'd aud, Dab lie in rationellcr Weile
befolgt pcrSeu, inoem Die aecigueten
Miittel CUR Grreiduns zines tuiinidenSe
mertben Nusganaes an9enanot iperoen.
Mein nablter 8rief miro iiber Sas
tarrb banbeIn, uno es miro BARN nddls
eeipieien merSen, oab eiefe Sranfbcit
nidt nur borberrl6enoer lit, ais man
augemein 9IaEbt, ionOsrn OaB iie aud
elm, Der bauf9iten llria6en ser SGmlnos
ill6t lit. - -
Sames 81. Sumter, sc. 9.
ct. @loub Sotel.
u. Sct. 1867.
Eetile rfung. Or. Sunter
fam in ieiren gnpfanaSSimmern &c
i'm ct. @Ioub SoteI iiber aIle Sranf<
beiten Der 0aie, 9uftr6bre, eun9cn uno
bes Screens, iuorin Satarrb, Sdmersen
am Seblfopf, Bronchitis, aitbma,
SdpinNiudt unb Nffeetion bes SerSens
eingeidloilen linb, coniultirt iperoen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15

belt feiner barren6 unten in einem Der
S9loBbOfe. Sa, ais er eben i'm Bes
9riff NOR, feiu 3immer su. berIafIcn,
nuroen ibm Elm BilIet unO elm &tui
gebradt. Oas Billet ent6ieIt Die fol-
genben 8orte:
r8ir b0ren, CAB sic abreifen,
Serr Sraf. Sic foHen es nidt,
obne Die iparmitenD antlaaunaen NIT
tt9 su nebmen, ipel9e mir Sbneu
i9uloen. Nf0ge bas 8eiuuBtiein,
oaB Sic Sipei @lidlide aemadt, Gle
lobnen, nno bic Yerle, ipeIdle mir
oiefen 3eiIen beifii9en uno fpieber in
Sbre Sanbe lesen, Sbnen cine Grs
innerung fein an
Sianca YaGabicini unb
9ennaro oi 2ucano.
Stun in Der Shat" iaste aaunib,
noiele Yerle bat cine mertparbioe
yfnnoreife 9etna6t. uno fommt aera6e
i'm ri6ti9en &ugenblitf, UNI mir in
gSien einen boppelt freu6igen gSiG.
fonlttt bel iiieiner f66nen @ebieterin su
fi9ern. llno nun leb' uobI, 8iauca,
leb' ipobI, Stupint9il SD bebaure nur
oas Sine, baB mir tiidt Die Belt bIeibt,
benz Baron bon 8reteuiI meinen Obj
i9ieosbeiu9 gu MAIDEN, UNI gu leben,
nte er es ertra9t, bon einem Oeutf5en
lberltltet su fem, unb um Der i6onen
Atnee sn5ufHifern: Sroiten sic ii9
NIT mir, armesSers, aud mir serrann
Elm roiiser Sranln!6
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15

Griten @Ontas i'm OftObcr 1867.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-15
Safion@9oae SO Ill
Nlter oeutiher Sroeil Der Saruac,i

-.-I Rit9Iiesersa5I: Is.
Hber%8oroe: e. aarib.
Inter sSebn Sitter.
l. Secretdr Geprg Slid.
z. .. gauI epffmann.
SGnSmeifter: geprg 2efIber.
Der Orben ueriomiHeIt ftp iesen 0enasrTda Ibeue
80. . uiIiomftro5e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

The British government has virtually aban-
doned its claim for the return Of Lamirande,
the French iorger, who was illegally taken
from Canada under the Extradition treaty. It
reserves, however, its undoubted right TO renew
the demand II II shall hereafter decide so to
do. The temperance Of Lamirande's name
reminds MS that the Poitiers judge and M.
Lachaud, the brilliant Partisan jury lawyer,
who, on no better testimony than convicts
lies, brought slanderous accusations against
two highly respectable lawyers Of this city,
and even against the entire New York bar,
have never made the omende honorable for their
gross violation Of professional courtesy. Yet
those accusations were at once and thoroughly
refuted by Messrs. Coudert Jrsrss, counsel for
The Bank Of France. II might mot be amiss for
some OF our eminent lawyers to call upon their
French brethren for the reparation Of thia
! offcnce MssSx vo,a tard oss janais.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
pre.uue,s Of Railroad Commando.

There are no commercial associations which
make larger profits than the railroad compa-
Mes There are none certainly which are more
avaricious or which are harder on their EN-
ploy6s. The trouble on the Coney Island line
has been brought about entirely by this spirit.
The directors first removed all their old
conductors on the assumption by . new
superintendent that the men were dishonest.
A wholesale charge Of this kind is, in the first
place, incapable Of proof, and, in the second,
iis assertion by man new TO the affairs Of the
company should have suggested doubts as to Its
being true even in measure. But what follows
shows that this person was utterly unified for
hin post He introduced . new regulation,
which was that the drivers should sign .
contract with the company agreeing that
they should pay for all damages occurring
to their cars and horses, their per diem
wages for . days labor Of fourteen hours
and . half being only 81 80. We ell know
that In times like these II ID . difRcult
thing for . working man, burdened with .
family, TO make both ends meet on such pay.
How. then. n II possible for him 70 provide out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
mr.. Bersh and Cruelty to An,m.I..

We hear great deal Of noise made through
police reports and other channels Of cruelty to
animals, much Of which is entirely unneces-
sary. For instance, If an Irishman who may
happen 10 be enjoying bis St. Patrick's Day
should hit his horse little too hard he is i'm
mediately pounced upon by Mr.. Bergh or some
philanthropc policeman, just as If It were the
man, and not the whiskey, that hurt the horse.
Some time ago Mr.. Bergh was sorely distressed
because some ship captains followed the old
custom, which has existed since turtles were
edible, Of packing these amphibious creatures
on the decks Of their vessels on their backs
Now we would give Mr.. Bergh some advice
II instead Of disturbing himself about ths
uncomfortable attitude OF turtles or SEEING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
Signs OF Brcaksp Among Our City Railrea.
Jobs ut Albany.

Signs OF Brcaksp Among Our City Railroad
Jobs ut Albany.
Governor Fenton's facts and arguments
against the Christopher street or Crosstown
Railroad bill, as presented in his veto message
to the State Senate, which we published yes
terday. have doubtless opened the eyes Of
many Of our previously unsuspecting fellow
citizens 70 the bold and presumlng enormities
Of these railway combinations. This grand
crosstown job, as it appears from the Governors
exposures, oomprehends three distinct street
railroad lines and the transfer Of stage line
to new route no amount Of capital Is mon
toned In the bill and no provisions for Its pay
ment; no security to the creditors Of the COM
pany; no ways and means for collecting the
five per cent Of the net receipts, which the bill
proposes to give to tho city, while tho powers
proposed to be given the company over the
streets and over the public right Of way and
the private rights Of property concerned are
without limit That such bill should be
vetoed by an honest Governor Is not surprising;
but the passage Of such scheme by vote Of
twenty-five to six in the Senate and Of ninety
four to five in the Assembly is past accounting
for except upon lobby fund Of few hundred
thousands OF the net profits Of the job. The
bill will most probably be carried over the
veto; but 1t is 10 be hoped that at least the
principal objections OF the Governor will re-
suit in some amendments for the protection of
public interests and private rights.
The defeat Of the Three-tier Railroad bill! in
the Senate. in the next place, is matter which
will give this community some satisfaction; for
II indicates that there is q screw loose in the
machinery Of the lobby which may possibly
result in the breaking up Of some Of their rail-
way schemes for enriching the jobbers in
tercsted at the expense Of our city treasury,
taxpayers, property holders and citizens gen.
orally. Unquestionably, from the public acts
and record Of the two men, Governor Fenton
is better guardian Of public interests and
private rights in this city than Mayor Hoffman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

The committee Of the Common Council have
very properly reported against locating the
new Post Office in the City Hall Park. We
have already cited many reasons why IL should
not be placed there, and these reasons are
strengthened by the experience OF every day.
With the amount Of business at present con-
centrated at that point and the constant OBJ
struction Of travel, the life Of any one attempt
ing TO cross Broadway from John street to Bar
clay street is not safe. What would the con-
dition Of things be If the Post Once business
were TO be added, with oil its mail wagons and
dense crowd Of people depositing and calling
for letters The Post Once business itself
could not be carried on there, because people
could not obtain access 70 the building; and
this is objection enough 10 the location, even Il
there were no other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

Under the whip and spur Of the ranting
radicals, headed by Mr.. Hulburd, the House
Of Representatives yesterday, BY vote Of
sixty-eight TO thirty-eight, passed resolution
to the effect that Mr.. Henry A. Smythe should
be removed from tho ONCE Of Collector Of the
Port Of New York. Upon what new grounds or
charges this action was taken does not appear ;
but II no further evidence has been adduced
than that contained In the recent onesided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

Teiegraphs. Expresses aud Newspaper.
During the war tof the late Southern rebel
lion our Northern telegraph lines made money.
our express companies made money, and most
Of our established newspapers made money.
Profitable enterprises attract competition and
capital and so, since the return of peace, there
Is no end to the new schemes and companies
that have sprung mp for new telegraph lines by
land and sea. The war profits Of the leading
express companies Of this CITY have in the same
way attracted the attention Of spectators and
capitalists First . combination Of men, chiefly
without capital get up their scheme for grand
opposition express company, and next, men
who have more money than they know what to
do with are induced to subscribe, and onoe in
for it they 60 ahead until their new express
establishment fies its banner in triumph from
one Of the costliest and Hottest buildings Of
Broadway. So far 30 good. But as experience.
development and . thorough understanding
and adaptation Of the ways and means, agents
and machinery, to the business in hand are e.
sential to success. the important question 70.
mains to be determined whether this new en-
requisites indicated are established in the pros
perlty of the old line. The new one Is IN ex-
pertinent involving vast amount Of capital
to start II, while the public confidence in IL
must depend upon the test Of experience.
In the next place, the success Of various
newspaper establishments, that have gradu-
ally and steadily grown up from small begin
nings to great institutions OF moral power and
financial prosperity, have attracted various
outside parties to similar undertakings. Thus.
we hear that In this metropolis several new
dailies and weeklies are contemplated, while
at the same time old newspaper doctors, upon
the principle Of ono cure no pay" are ready
to take in hand any sickly journal that offers
. chance Of recuperation. From time to time,
like the cholera, we have . newspaper cpl
demic Of this sort but from all such epidemcs,
while the wrecks are numerous, the successful
ventures are few and far between. In tele-
graphs, expresses, newspapers or anything
else, however, the more the merrier." We
like to see capital actively employed. This or
that scheme In which money and labor are
risked may fail, but still the capital thus put
into circulation Is an advantage to the whole
community. And so, "as money makes the
mare Co." and as competition Is the life Of
trade" let not enterprising men and men Of
money be deferred from this or that line Of
business because others are already in posses
sion OF the field. In new public journals, IL
we have nine failures to one success, there ia
still one chance in ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28


We published yesterday an interesting letter
from our special correspondent, passenger
on the Colorado, the pioneer ship Of the China
line Of the Pacific Mail Company. The round
trip Of this steamer-from San Francisco to
Yokohama and Hong Kong and back again
inaugurates, as We have already shown, .
revolution in commerce. With railways and
telegraphic lines stretching from Atlantic TO
Pacific, and steamship lines and ocean cables
from California to the Sandwich Islands and tho
shores OF Eastern Asia, news will be transmitted
instantaneously around the globe, exchanges
will be equalized everywhere, the manufac-
lures Of Europe, the productions Of North and
South America and the silks, cashmeres, teas
and spices Of the East will be transported
aCroa tho Unitsd Hatss, ma iris Westernvoa-
tneat will become IL highway for the car
rying trade Of theworld Columbus was right
siser all IN sailing westward with the expectA-
ton Of 6nding tho gate and pathway TO the
Indies. English travellers will, Of course,
prefer Che new route by way of New York and
San Francisco to the tedious voyage round tho
| Cape of Good Hope or the overland mail to
India By the latter it takes about forty-eight
days to reach Hong Kong from London, and
at present it is nearly as long by way Of San
| Francisco; but when the Pacific Railroad shall
have been completed the time will be shortened
by at least a week. 1t may be good while
| yet before this railroad will be finished, and
even then it is probable that steamship lines
| will be preferred for freight and passage. The
English already dread the competition Of the
Pacific Mail Company, and well they may for
although we might wish that its actual pros
perity looked as bright at home as it looks
abroad, distance lending, perhaps, enchant-
ment to the view, yet there can be no doubt
as to the ultimate success of such an enter
prise. We must, however, advise the company
to substitute propellers for sidewheel steamers.
as the French transatlantic steamship com
| panies have done and as the British companies
are about to do. A propeller can carry .
heavier cargo; it can be full rugged, which il
| impossible with sidewheel steamer it ID
safer and cheaper, and, although the slip Of Z
sidewheel is less than that of screw, the diff
ference in speed is amply compensated for by
other decided advantages.
England has always fostered her mercantile
marine, and France, with unequal steps and
not without difficulty, has lately been foilowias
her example. Bat the United States, tn
youthful giant nation Of the West, begins y
500 in manifest destiny in the opening direct
trade with Eastern Asia, and promises hence
forth to ''rule the waves" in . way that will
| ast0nish Britannia and the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

report or the Committee on Public Expend'-
lures we question whether the President VIII
feel that sufficient cause exists to warrant him
in obeying the requirements of the resolution
AT all events, Mr.. Smythe has returned TO tho
city fully satisfied that be will not be disturbed
for the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

Of it for the consequences Of accidents, Tor
which, in the majority Of instances, he is really
irresponsible! In the history Of the struggles
between labor and capital we must say that we
have never read of anything 50 unreasonable
or heartleSs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

FuSSr-To hear the pious Independent cali
ing the opponents Of Barnum In Ceunecticut
"unscrupulops." .y s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

In tho Senate yesterday the Metropolitan Transit or
Three Tier Railroad bill reported adversely, and de-
feated Bills 70 incorporate the Now York cross town
rslrosd and for the better regulation OF the power
,.f brokers ana others were introduced Bills amend
ling tho act FOR the Incorporating Of religious societies
20 complete the high service water works at Csrmans
vile; relative 70 the Croson Aqusduct Department
land extending the powers Of the Central PARK Com