davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-16
oersauunes aaftilI en- n. 8eitbei
8eoeu Ius,ehruutt.

8c9eit Subscribing.
Sirop hipophosphite de chaux (unte,
=a.. pbospbosielaurer Salfiprup.) ass
Sieieo ueue 8eiImitteI pirft ausgesfibuet BET GU
aereillofe mad G6rpinhiRbt, eereil q geiabribere
5pnrptome eS iefoa befeitiet.s 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-16
atnnt genueffee.

Gonptrpaers Office, {
ss Naibpiu tS.Suti 1857
IA SD, O. gs. gyIad burn, Goinptroller pes Staa!s=
5bSees bescnoe bierpur + ba6 bic &niderbnder &e=
benssSerlit6erangss eeeu9aff in &e,u gort mir piRz
ldnaDei 9iatblutiS Sapon bel ebradDt bat, bob cte
eu9lute Geieuidait aueu Grioroerntier, 10 edle ote
ciefebe bes Staat,s 9ennelee pom Serii6ernn9s We
icui6ufelt peransen, nadsetGnmem 1T. nn0 1sr.s,
heseuqe i'd, reb 6r ;. Us. Sporting, A9ent 9eGanl.m
esfelibat, ebtniall5 eeiet then ttot oer1iigen
hes St1Gtss, in Setref zines fohben Asenten' entz
fprodeil bat. o..
Scmoemdk 1T aenannte &niderbpder Sebens@SerE
ftbernnao Gefenfbat alttotifirt bas SerIt6erim9t'
tSeiddit in Der abt 9ai1oile in ctciem State 81
betreIhen. 81. 49,. -. -, 2 ,a
Comptroller pen Sennehee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-16
Retft Qcberthr0ft tttehr .

@rilaallt's ioOirter &ettig equip
urt NIT grsBem Grol9e att bes Sbranes BEN
81 nett pprsn5ebeh it, allgeualet ttnment9 in
5dIlen BON 8rntrdfb etem ferD fGfOfe, 1nfpctH en-
Stnrunsen, @elbludbt, WtusteIabipannnna anb Mpe=
1tlo;isteit @r periiingt bln 86rper6 urd frdfti9e
Reint9Iata bes 8htes f ais elm tecbteS Abfibr=
a,tteI {:Br 81 empebten. Der 5tettisnrup f9Ip&tbi
pessr ben 4a9en, nod bic 1itnie uS pirb bel tIeis
aen stineein obne bic minbeite SbGolifct perpanot
0crsaunneS 1affillen n. 3eltb en-
D 70 epon gurin BIZ .Bai5Dn, III
pourek Der 1lnrbi,iuiftben afoSemie in garis.
9iefes ee5nladuoHe reparatif Ipiro pom ben e. fer
aerSten Srantredbs unb @ngIanbs 9eaen dIle srunt'
stnoei llebet &C. nit grobem Grfol. ;dngeioanSt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-16
GflllillgtOa'S
,lg1QSs esla@a
Ocitci: SS0ffe1l.
tleerneincr, Gansel. 81 finSeu.
Nlebr ais 100000 Der Ser. 9taaten
lsts., 0leaiernna aeliefert. ~


Nie6r ais 100000 Der Ser. 9taaten
9lesiernna 9eliefert. "a,
Armp aepoIper, 44ItOO III GaIiber. tS4
Ramp HepoIpers 6l160 IN lGaIber.
Dol Heppiper. seibFfpannery sidup gaIiber,
Bolt EeDOIper, tsdpp size GaIber),
PoIiee sepoIper, (9app Si,e 8epoIpetJ,
saeae 9af6ene ssepolper, Omit a.bangsbebeD, go
Eafdens Jaepolper, (Setbftfpanner),
9epeatins YiitoIen, (Gaiot pt.) gsr. 80 gatrone,
RepedtinS 9iftsIen, (euiot PITY Sir. 80 gdfrone,
aBeaertaf9 enpiiioIeH, .22 9atrOne,
@emebrt0Iben, gebraudbt CTR. % Patront,
GinIduiige 6linte, S6rotoeipebr) st I.
.9sepoiperbHtBfe; 36yiOO gayibT, ~ 1kfss
0iuterIaounsssepebr fBa6fe) Rr. 80 gatrone,
8reetb soabina Gardner SIR, 46 Yatrone. lsst.ss
L. .. Yl9fe (StataaHf nit SdbeIbaponet,
u. 9. ee;ogene glastete, GprineiieI aauftsr.
ufticre neuctl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iino ebeH fir ben MilitdroieuIt IN Gus
ropa, gebilligt aub angenoililiisn iporoen.
c.. bennington s. G6bne,
Slisn, 9sep 2Jprf.
= y s@8 Wgestem q
Reore y. RidoIs, " ~ gorE; sos. 8. gabb u. 60
Bbhabepibi1; YpHi nep u. Ertnbie, Baltimore; Z
s4obfcnu. Co., 4efp Orleans rnb Wempbis, &. VI
dnmfep u. Co., Q 2Ouis; albert 6. Crane, Q.
francisco. feb3 3N
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-16
a8EaEA % % a. 7A.EEE- 6s9#E8Ess =
0eatfeber Ginpnn6erlsitgSsr
] 0ereim Su SSafboille, #
QI6re1Tc ! Sotf 9Spr So.

.Su Der an Montaa 8. Sept. 1861
Mbenb ii, Ser GitD council 9alle nbs'
8ebaltereh re9ellllabi9cn gcrfdnnnluag
oieler @elell9aft iuurhe Der fOlselee
8rpipe ctus 6nrb. pas 0irettoriunl Der
8eriaunllun9 Dor9ele9t mo elnfimnsig
angetloninlefl. 7yn.sliista - . as7s3
Der Sefret1r ipurbe an9cpielcn,
a lie 8latter i'm . taa tie,
~ e | de bic Mnge.l eeenb cit
be9a}tfti9e NJ Sia er nsd E n,
3 ie EN- 95ro I p E c t ii 8 nj . g.
lig4sf es91g e RIB rseist lFal9E 5u
a E 3 II unO Die borseidla9enen NfaB Z
reseln llno 8lane Der gclell!9aft ibren
2etrrn dltsueinpfcblen. Ia. 7t7
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-16
8eiIer ais Gopaiobalfanr

iinb eSeimault'S Nattleo eapieIn nEb be Matticp=
GtniprituiIg. SSn peralteten Sdlle, no ole anhere
Die neutrality-suspicious. Der gIasenbfte grioIg err
,sIt Or. 9cord, Der beTBmte Spesialift, ipenoet e
ait aHs1Iiebl1 an. Die @inipriEana Ipiro bel frt=
Snng gCtratbt. .z-,.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-16

Ncrpbic &cpfz 1t. .6efi cbtsftbmcrs en
uerSen fpfort bilrtb bic braiianiine Saaruna, elm
Ifanslbe SIbans aus graiilien, Die bort pom ieI
nj @cbraut0 SeWeien, 9ebrilt. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-16
Shame ,,nb UnfcntbaIf.

as tbotidbIlde badr eIn9eSabIte Capital
ener @Seieui1Git 900, 0O0d
Der lleberibub am eren SnnMar 1867 :. 500 S73 SO
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-16
MrpfpeetnS.

@eleitst bon rein patriotiiben @es
we99rilnben unb angetrieben Surd) 2iebe
uno Singebuna ge9en ibreH aSoptirten
Staat. 6aben ! lid belitld)e 8Trgcr -S,i
elmer @eleIliebaft inter fol9enbem 9fas
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14
Dame 3u sntfernen. ete-eine Grsunciu
Maroaretbe's mar. .,#' r..

Dame 3u sntfernen. ete-eine Grsunpiu
Marearette's mar. . .,"'.1.
Q,rrr paul pom Bsperat bate an eie'
fen i&tdialsi&msren MorQen tti&loiIeu,
pte blonpe, ianfimltttae Mar9or. tbe In
f1r3tfsr Gd(t au ftiuer @utttn 3u MAIDEN
beoor tr rteien S&rit soufltrts, mubts
aber @onftauae's &uf befettat fein. 81
wu6tr rab WarQarstbe 'bre Greuno'n
niGt ietnstmteen pe,na&ldlf9'u, eelbwe'>
ae ptnn aufoebsn ,rerbe. SIN @runos
wanf@te It alerpin9s, eas Is 3el&ebeu
m5ee. ea NIT Dem @ebtimn'6 ibrer ST.
burt, ou@ RET Nlmbue fallen mu6tr, Be-
tbte fremba1tiae G.(&einuns um9ab
uno BE- bic Neuater nit freher 6dno an
ale Die Greiani0e tofen werte, ote erfl
tlr3li@ burh Blumsr'e Gr,dbluno eins,
&piiope aus l.tn.m 2eteu, CUR aQ9eme men
Rsnntnib 0elan0t maren. Bsr bd.te ab
men f5nnen. bab ptefe Gpilopc mt: be,
iuneen frtmben DAME In @trbinbuna
ftsben p1ree. oae atermals tte ,reentrii&s
&omautit oer Yrtnaee Npelinot bier o's
@&idial Qemaltet babe, um un(dslt&se
<np 3u i&aftn!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14
\ Yfm,,,,,ter 4S0

befsn Greunee9 aewosben 1T. @ae mtrb
nun @onftansen Zen Sob, ,brtn9en 2: Stun
8lumer6 6era pon Gntiesep, @&merA
@@redtn unp Gram pl5blt@ aum SttQ<
Ranb 9ebra6t tporpen 1T, nun ernarte t&
bel eer armen Grau aud ni$ts anbtr,6.
Ut ieuf3te betlomuen l.nter ptt(en: St.
ponlen unb f@rttt boftteer 3u. .e::..
Mar9aretbt fam ibm ent9eaen. Con-
fan3e piQ bur@aus ben to&wdrbtaeu
9errn fpre&en, faste fie fd1srno uno t6re
Sbrdnen um BEN alten Greunb fpGen BON
ncuem. @oe faneen wtr an. Setter
Ssrolp2 Die bebarrt barauf NIT Sc.
ttotett. BE unnat0rlt& fttetnt uub te.
bauptet, au Nerbsn, wenn Blumer ui$t
fdme. @as be9tnnen tpir?
@tr faaen tbr aan3 etnfa@, ta6 Blu'
t.er, Seftrn pom 6ersf&la0e eeratrt, &C.
ttorben fef, antwortste Goetor Gppuer NIT
Der &nt(&loi1enbstt rer 8er,wetfunA.
Sd balte es ebenfaus fire befts, ipra&
Grau Berger bersuetlenr. Gs ii ni&ts
pte @toenGnn Don @onftan3e. Ste wtQ
ibren @llen bur@iebeu - baber ibre
fur@tbare Nufreauns.
Gppner itittelte nur bebentlt& ben
2opf.
Mama mtQ mtr ui&t 3e&t oeben,
fdfferte Maraqretbe. ,penn td bebaupte.
es wdren atpeterlet M6elt6feiten oorban<
ben-entweper let Cen nifan3t's @erlan9en
cine neuerwa&te @tuenetraft unb bann
m1f1e man bte1e unttralbsn ober es let
BE Anef zines erl5l&enpen 9sbens uno
oann mal1e man tbr na&eeben-fe wtQ
ndmlt@ bur@aus Ioilette MAIDEN unb
binilber Qeben 3u Blumer. wenn feline
&rdntlt&tett i'm binoern ious> 3u tou<
men.
&ommen Sie-mir wollen su ibr9e,
ben ! ipra& @ppner Ynb l&ritt btnwe9.
@onfanae empfu9 ibu l&on an ber
9b1r. Ste tpar soQtommen aneetletbet,
3rtfrt uno lab wett belebter aus> als
lonf.
BaS lit Qei9ebeu, Doctor? froate fie
rubia unb auiroultd. Man wei@t m.t<
nen Gra9en ,ous-ia9en @te mfr, tpe6balb
@arparetbe's Nu9en f@ 10 l@nsq NIT
Tbrdntn filQen? Saeen Ste MIR. tpas
TT BET Blumers o,r8efaQen2 SD wiu
Is mi0en!
60? fraBte Gppner NIT leinem unper>
alft<&en Spotttone. Domtt Ste mtr
wierer leblos ;ur @rbe fallen? &letne
&inber brauden ni@t Nqes ~ tpt0eu.
Doctor - laeen Ste es mfr! febete
@onfunse uno tbr &use brannte in un<
beimlider elufreeuna. 6ter baben @te
metne 6ano earauf, Id ,ptQ fart ietn-
i'd periprede Is Sbnen! Der Drctot
lab tbr fef tn's Muee unp bebtelt tbrt
6anc.
Infer Grsuno 8lumer 1T eefern se=
een Nteno Dom 6er3i9lase eerabrt> fa9te
er.
@onitanae 3udte auidmn1en, aber mebr
aus ueber'o oi9un9, als aus Sdmer3.
1obt? fraate fe. Eoot? Der quite
altc Mann-8eron6fy's neue @erbre@en
baben ibn ae!5etet! Sa-t@ wetb es |
SD weib IQe6!
Gtauueno umr'naten bic Greunbe le.
Das mar ia metne Dual, SIR 2teten
Tobt 1T 8lumer-o metn @ott - bur@
Beronefp's @@ulp 1T tbm ba8 9erS &C.
b,o@en! -....
Wer uerristb Dir, baB 8lumer Btrone<
fp's @erwanpter 8eweien 1T? frdBte
Ma'9aretbe orineenp. 49,
CGprtitbnna auf Der ,. Seite.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14
6 . II W l q i

fur Ste &6ngret&e
preuben, @irttember9, Satern u. @a@len
fir bte @rosterspetbamer
01senbenburo. orGeu. Bapeu. Medleubure'
@trelis unb Medenburs" S%per'",
bic 5erjesttdmer
6adleu Mstutneeu, @a&leu Altenonr8 unt
Mnbnlt Deliau.
unb tas garRenttum
@&aumbure..- 0tppe.
Der unter,et&nete TT teben 2aa gdbrens eer y:
GTe t.r Dritten unb Watnnraee Cincinnati. =.
wv g. 4. Meae. Qonful.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14

Dte 6anplun8 tn
matertal 2Saaren unb teber
2lrt ppn 6amtltenbebdrf
rpn
9GnrD 6armS,
st. perer. Mtnnelota.
bdlt tets oorrdtbee elm s@dorttmentoer better
WrDcerie6 unD DrDptltonen
iopte Glen 8 2Saareu.
ferner cir Qa9er bon
5huben, Sttefeln,
often, WtaBen, u. !: 10
0auter u rtttel fir Den s.wSbnlid5su Beeart uni
Mllee ~ ben uoblfeilnen Vreifen.
u I d ol5, Sc. .au un B 9 y.
s.pdnbler tn
@tlens, 5tablz unp Blt6<Waaren.
Oefen uup Mder9erdtbi&aften.
5@mieoez. ST ldler> uno R0fer Wert'
3ensen. platttrten @aaren
unp auerlet
Ru&eueeratben.
Befhdftesetaeu gam a1mboR.
Drtte @tra6e, Ct. paul. Wttnn
q 412
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14

I - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

ON account of the Rebellion is out of Jail.
The voters are being rapidly registered,
and everything is being made ready
for elections in all the Rebel States at
n very early day. In short, while there are
fewer outragcs reported in all the ten States
under Military rule than Ill Tennessee alone,
they are all moving rapidly and prosperously
toward speedy reconstruction and self govern.
mcnt. The Impeachment project is virtually
abandoned, the President more kindly re-
earded, and tue bitterness of hate engcndcrcd
by our terrible conflict fast giving way to
more generous and fratcipal spirit
Such are the auspices under which the Pres
idcnt sees fit to challenge Congress and the
People to a new trial of strength. Forgetting
or ignoring his terrible lesson OF last year. ne
saws. i'm effect" will circumvcnt and nuiliiy
&" tbe act of Congress which my veto did not
"suffice TO defeat" And so we are plunged
into new struggle whereof the end is clearly
foresecn. but the progress cannot fail to prove
disastrous. .-.
President johnson ia playing directly into
the hands of Mcssrs. Butler, Stevens, Ashley
&c. whom he seems to dislike, aud who GER
taiuly have no partially for han. lie a dong
for them what they could not begin 10 do FOL
Themselves. If the result shall he his impeac'i'
mcnt and deposition. he viii nave mainly &c
blame his own folly i'll ha;dng lent willing
ear to the worst advises who ever misguided
q ruler or scOurgcd q nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

v any suffer on general debility Others from wesAnss. The
PAW 81 f Idle. nss. ii sass oa s5. fo
@nS vac g FsutIr CoMp srT by rearsOu Of
Gle so gsmrut that attend dcheensy Of VITA. S aid and
become ty the eaiogneqs Of M hsee ~ Ia and
he Tr Of he Of health 10 aae' fro" all these
causes Bonn. Ntrvlvr .vp rYyooRArog
offers an invaluable ana efficient recoe o. es poSes
no peT'an mag o Nsre viii 5s found to posses. equsns and
Huie principle s nson and IKE sheep P'Se, .u .S sa
plies Sc that constantly log .s ah sv EoSf
ing in its progress. sS c sa NV ~ . ssS ISs
uss1SV any S 4 S SGR s S
constipation an" has oO'Ss Ti ser rsso% ss1 ''
DE The last medicine p:S .SS q IL that s
feel IKE the aching Of ny % hst =" nnS yesis
Ssst by Dr. Tucker Ne a's cuo'O"s Brook
Fq n,. Che Y,srrE ,na find myself benefited by it pa.
cuy in the strength and enre Of those - Dr.
tons My cciveOess A.so see"s to be entirely oa'"
h Won ordered (Dopos NeRvINE, have taken three
bottle She certainly better d heteI
don't feel sS qragsas d@Sn s'4"D'hi O'"'
81 n MapTs CssSe Glenn House Branch. j. states ths
DoDDs YEsvN has cured him chronic weakness ." ."stss
k hedaeh and ses.y s of eron mus
p4 ,nS n.1;GS, 5s No. " STATE st.
e0 HpWrT Bookn " Y saws: TO regulate he bowels With
out prcdaSg ssthoc qsi the AID rune 20 the system
used thing s cqosed psen; s snac, for sew
eueen years With debility and mental ps,n
induced h. friend to Try Dr. j. W. Dophs Nnkv'Nn 40"
hy ~ : restored 10 Potlect he@''n L.
Dr. C. C. lORS ChsrestOwn, Mass: Ia eases OF gu t ,n
by cODspeJ by any means to me lemae s, 80, anon
Sen employ DonDs lNYlyoyAfoa WIZ e w ~
effect Ii exceeds tuDo anything that kho" v" WI" "
Son upou the bowels all that can I've desired - ,..,,
popps NEKvNB INyIcORAToR IA enPp!ed ~ wv ""''
sets Hopia for the Insane at 1anuton.
FoR IKHsoNsL TESTIMONIALS 49,, n.
To cpres Of General Debility IRgeston Sepessoes hanP' WV
plsut Wind Collie and Female Complaints la Their own WI "
Ter With permission to the fllosug gentr9eu !" ''''
- b. W Ball esq. fah Avenue itcie' M
w. BoD6g Tract House N y.
IorS WlrLIANs Policeman n. Y.
g.. W. (bntcnst. brooklyn
DE- H. A. TuCXRR Clntoa st Boobi~
T. WRIGHT, jersey Chy.
The Hon. WARREN CHASK. No - bresh~H ~ u
For sale by all Druggists Price 81 pee bottle .,
H. H. SToREE & Co. PROJECTORS. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

has to-day population of scarcely more than
One Million. She ought to have Five Millions
by che close of this century, and Ten Millions
within the next. She should, within the next
five years, be the highway of the shortest and
cheapest commercial intercourse between the
Atlantic and the Great Valley. Her uneqnaled
natural wealth of Soil, Timber, Minerals,
Water Power and Inland Navigation, made
her long the foremost State, and should have
kept her so. What she now eminently needs
is, l. domestic rule which protects and
honors labor; 9. A National Policy which tends
to develop every latent resource 10y opening
mines, building mills factories, furnaces, &c,
and thus creating a Home Market for Labor,
Building Materials, Food, and Fuel. We fer
vently trust that her better days have dawned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

The extraordinary usurpations of Marosque,
in the United States of Colombia, and the
prospect of long lease of war i'll those dis
tracted countries, are awakening speculation
as TO how far foreign nations are bound to
suffer reign of anarchy which is disastrous
to their interests as well as to the people more
Immediately concerned in it. We have much
at stake in the tranquility of the Colombian
States, especially Panama several of the Eu-
ropean Powers are also deeply interested in 1t +;
and it is becoming pressing question whether
the United States, Great Britain, and France
ought not to establish a sort of protectonte
over these rotous South American commune
ties, SO rs at least to secure the safety OF the
foreign residents. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

A Cleveland tOhiO) paper Of the 18th reports the
arrival in that city OF Capt Raphael semmes, the Rover
OF the Seus."
OF Internal Revenue for the Elmla District died ia that
city last Saturday.
At Grand Army festival in Richmond Indiana.
Miss Jennie Prescott voted TO be the handsomest
girl Ia America.
Jacob Barker of New Orleans, was the first 10 enter
In bankruptcy, and his private affairs and the business Of
the Bank OF Commerce viii be speedily settled
Gen. w. A. Blount died mt an advanced age in
Beaufort County, n. c. on Tuesday lie took an active
part In the WAR OF 1872 and has since ned many public
trusts
Gen. G. X Warren has opened an office in st. Paul.
Minnesota The surveys and arrangements for the i'm
provemsnt OF the upper Mississippi river, well as the
Minnesota and Wisconsin rivers will be at once com.
menced
Chief Justice Dixon OF Wisconsin has been APP
pointed OF the committee or jurists consisting OF
three members award the prizes offered for
the students ia The law department
Cambridge, Massachusetts,. syms tune nsKt weyk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
MUSIC.

The closing concert of the Mendelssohn Uuioa.
Thursday night, June IS, was success. Mr. Bersss
Mass No. was performed We might have wished
little artistic unity in the work, especially WIZ
regard 10 its sacred character. Yet TO give more
general Judgment. have seldom heard moro vigorous
whole is the "Kyre," with which the Mass begins. TIL.
was not only spendidly executed. but u
almost 81 sublime character The Other parts. though
fine and invgorating touch the operatic style. and 40
not bear the stamp of sacred music Tho question
suggests tselfone of profound interestwcther IN our
age the conception OF truly sacred Catholic Mass
but the Cathedral of Cologne will be finished afe
the old design. and the tardiness with which the wo
igions feryor which properly belongs to . past ago
There certain numbers in the mass (which u tnsea
with the glow Of Italian SPIRIT that are exquisitey DeSe
tiful: for instance. the trio "Qu TOLLS the 500 ~
IuspIritum," duo and the quartefte Benedictus i'
we Judge merely from the Impression which the MUSIC
made, IN saying that the talent OF int composer 20
tainy deserves TO he warmly encouraged AS oym
dnctor Mr. Berge showed his ability well as hl'
zeal and IL any found fault with the too merry uu
doned on account Of the composers excitement
natural such occasions As TO the society oelns NE
posed OF amateurs. credit is due To the tutilmeh " -.
parts especially the leading soprano. The TS.
ance showed careful study ana harmonious Spin
second part of the concert with " fe lovely ne,er us.
by Mendelssohn, was also received with great "IP'S
The concert last night at Terrace Garden sndS
the first very successful week OF these deseryedy
musical entertainments the programme ina nSiI oos
10 treat the audience at least once week. TO COMP
tons OF higher order Among those performSsa aT,
night were selections from Robert lie Diable.
Jubilee Overture" Romance from "Taunhausef, .s1
the Allegretto and seurso from Beethcvens ssv,nJ
Symphony. On the tender pathos, ana the sss,nrs
OF the latter IL is useless enlarge for they cany
expressed in words, though is certainly NO s nrns
TO the orchestra 10 say that they succeeded IN
SO near TO us the dvue conceptions Of the great
Among the other compositions, the WALTZ "asrtic,
toeneD and the overture lie Lac DIES Fees vert ,.My
ularly pleasing The orchestra performed as oaI
as usual and as far precision and dehcsc! " makx
are concerned the absence Of Mr. Thomas scarcely "'
itself felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
.IIP1N.

Our news from Japan this morning is Of great
importance. The conference of the foreign
Ministers with the Tycoon at Osaca, which for
some time had been looked forward to with
great anxiety, rs il was thought tn be turning
point in the history of Japan has taken place,
and the representatives OF the foreign
Powers are said to be entirely satisfied
with the result. They were received with
Oriental spcndor and with great cordiality.
Honses had been provided. and were filed
with the costlicst European furniture, and even
European servants had been engaged for the
occasion. After the official visits had taken
place, each representative was granted a
private audience and dinner. At the Official
visit of the American Minister to. the
Tycoon. the latter expressed great qualification
at the establishment of the new steamship line
between America and Japan. subsequently,
Tho Tycoon met the Ministers at Hiogo, eleven
miles across the bay, and laid out the foreign
settlement there. a tract of ground, mile IN
width, extending three or four miles back
from the water has been appropriated under
the same arrangements rs III other parts III
Japan. The anchorage ia good. The settle
ment in Osaca il about the center OF the town.
In about a month the Ministers will visit the
west coast to locate port there, probably at
Tuanga. in the Province of kanga.
The promise that the ports of Osaca and
lIiogo would he opened Ia foreign commerce
was given 10 the representatives of the foreign
Powers IN November, 1855. Ii required war
like demonstration from the combined fleets of
the United States, Great Britain, France, and
Holland to obtain this promise But from that
time the opposition OF Japan to the intercourse
with foreign countries seems to hSye forever
ceased A new Tycoon arrived at power last
year who has uniformly shown himself
a friend of the foreigners. A number
of embassies have visited the Christian
countries The Tycoons brother already is at
the Paris Exhibition. and the Tycoon himself
is expected. Commerce with foreign nations
is developing with marvellous rapdity. The
exports in British vessels rose from s9,9ll ,4Oi
in 1864 to *lGls0.s?3 in 1865, and the exports
in other foreign vessels from S6SOslS to
q, 303,407. In the European settlements IN
japan they have churches and schools. tele-
graphs and railroads, and newspapers. The
regular army of Japan Is drilled by French
officers. Many of the Daimios are beginning
TO buy ships from the Christian nations, and
establishing manufactures.
All these facts leave no doubt that the
Japanese Government really intends to abandon
forever its - lated position, and this opinion
il greatly strengthened by the above account
of the Conference of Osaca. Japan Is at
present far ahead of all Eastern nations in its
eagerness to become the equal and peer of the
Christian nations, and a bright future seems
TO be in store for il.