davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
@22-27 NfeiIen Der fiir5eite ggea.
Aae .3asr Iaufen brett mad glep
~ 400 MeiIen Obne @aaenise.:slsI.

r 80
aen unS mad BEN g. sui 1866 rUsrbeu aaae baes
ben n gerbtnSuHg nit aIen ruet 2uien fofgt:
Bon Suatirt anls Salamanca pom unicR SepOt Rab
Yen AOrt Seit (
tdeli9 lausgea- mrnen Sonntaesl uerbinbet it6 ia
Scrneusuine nit BEN $40 tdgli9en Grpreb pon
n suiiaI0 nnS tOmmt in Rep Dot an I'm f6.3O
7.sO q. n erpress goit BON Dunsirs ssaEib fousae.
nommen Scuntags), b6It IN Salamanca GAO iins
ma9t be 1srbinonng n 9ornsusp De ua6 CORNING
init BEN $50 y. R. GgprebsRoft;ag uon Buffalo
aI,6 errsi&t Ben gort nm 7lrbr 7RDrsens.
Ais p: 81: aer gorf 9adt erpreB, pom Sunfirt tag
h9 1SsHmtGgs ansgenommeul bait ~ Seias
assa sSS Il Dr. sS sEst asD gSst z 20
pfern nap Bottom ttao ben HeueReianoz Stdsten
~ uerbtnseu.
Bon auHalo. = Mit Rsp BORT 8eit Dom 3svOt, ode
pom Gx9ange rns Weidi9on Str. &c. 7 -
5soM .: Rs2 gort Iasg scggree lSsantass aus,
btn6et iifb IN Great Benb NIT Der GeIapare Ca
daiunHna " Great @efferf Gifenbahn fit qbiIas
= sslPhia 9aItiners, @aibiastoh ins iiiSI piratts.
ltdelt4 Sonntass anseenomnier); trreitt 9lew
gea nhr agoreens. Rexbinset IN elmsra mi
burg #btInSepbia, 8attimOres @aibtnsfon nnb
22O s. D. Sighting erpses tuassaDa.men souasaas,
aait nnr Ins ooIs ano ssaiier ilne tommt tn 9sew
6.l5 g. N. r. D. Rodt Gfpses, tdsI. {soHnsaas aus.
ssn0mmnl psrbtabet no ta0ornsIl sui4s nit BEN
IZ.1U
". W, Gr perbtu6et 90 Glnlirn bic 2iige mad Oats
rsburg, Bbilahepbia, tuh bes SiiSens. -.
II 20 g. Or. Cincinnati Grpree tdgi9 fausaenomnien
Sonntags); errei4t 4ew Yert 3.t5 p. gs. @ers
btRbet ~ Oreat Henb nit Der OeIaIpnTe, Qadas
mamma unb 98eitern Gtienbabn, NIB h Stem gors
NIT ben Na@mittees 8igeH pne Dampferu NIT
Boitpn uub NeueHgIanohdhten. e
Nm Sonntng oebt MUIR Elm Bug 6itEid, mefdier 8ufs
IaLe I'M SIS Y ~ 5erlapt aH6 9sEp BORT um bIpSf
ubr 81 WstH. Ra4m. srftiGt.
~ poHdsiere na6 Nolton iihS sse,i GnaIaub
uerbe nit tbrew GepGd In Stem Dnrf frei AberIfefert
gts beiapstiltrtea aEtss hgntibieen @dlofs gBdgsn
nsg- IN her % If-23G begietten aHs yla9f5hgs
ani stsier e.isnbabn. - .'7,s,1T r.
IS ~ 9as Gepad pirb nit 9Hr@s
lliarsen beriebsn. esa asaf5 ~
,las peagsEgF.is tets - sissris aIs aHf sEssns
R Bran berlanse gilIets fiir Die
erie giItnbdbii,
ssI@ssst aasg sa.p.. ss.sassans TN sssa.u aus
GaeweiteR 90 taten itab. sfsf S. 88 u.s.
RBm. ". Carr,
GsnHal,xaRasisT -sIssat.
8. MibbIry ii's19a
0taEaI. gHperiatsRbsnt. &c
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
8ermil1te5.

= Ser Serausgeber bes @oneoro
or. 81 Wfonitors tuurbe neuli@ auf>
geforbert, fur oas @nlt zines MlaDors
Siefer Staot su> ,,laufen," tuorauf er
erpi0erte:: ,,@raufanle nno nnn6tbige
@trafen firD in ben Sefebbnhern bon
Stem Sampfbire berboten. gfa9 tren<
ger 8rIfang meiier 8ersansenbeit
finSe iG mid sdn3lib auBer Stanoe,
nnter meinen sablrei9en 8er9ebungen
cine Begebun9ss ODER llnterlafIungs<
Iin6e bon binreihettoer 96iuere 5u ent<
oefen, iuelbe Die 9lnipenorng zines
Iol6en GtrafmaBes BON Seiten mei>
ner Nfitblrger auf mid re9tfertigen
tpiir6e." ~6s
s'Gin 8rief cling Dor Sursem auf
Der 4oitoffice BON gieipsS annoner,
MonteomcrD Co., 8enn., Elm, Der in
@ettnsbure i'm Sabre 1860 auf9egeben
mar, alto etiuas ipeniger aIs { Sabre
gebraubt bate, I'm ieinen 8eitim,
lnun9sort au erreiden. Dieter 8rief
nor bon einem 9tu6enten Der @ottes-.
aeIabrtbeit III Dem YennI1lbania Sol,
Ieeium uno be5os fid anf cine @inlas
Dung, in elmer onnalS patanten @es
meinoe cine 8robepreoigt gu balten.
| I'm Mntmort muroe aler6in9s gebeten,
bod oa bieie ME eintraf. TO iuurbe ma
tiirlidb Die Pre6ist ME sebalten,
Gin setpilIer.. Sarmer, su9leid Elm
@feiIer Der Sirtbe, bate Elm pradtbolles
@eisenelo, bos, ba es ettuGs suriid
mar, nit einein frilbSeitigen 5rolt be-
orobt ipurbe Sn feiner Sfotb sos iid)
Der quite Mann in iein Ranlnlerlein
3uriif unb rang nit Dem 9erren i'm &C.
bet UNI Die @rbaItuna bes ibm am Ser<
gen Iiegcnoen SSeloes. @r CAB Die @in'
Selnbeiten 9enau an, um Dem 9errn tlar
gu MAIDEN, lpie Der BeiSen bon Der Salte
leioen luirbe, oa er tein 9roBes 8er>
trauen IN feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&enntniiIe gu beiisen fdien uno iAloB
nit ben gBOrten: ,,9iidt, 9err, oaP i'd
Dir borldreiben tuolIte, fon6ern id)
fpInide bios, gu empfebl,n un0 gu
ratben!"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
NafbDille mii6 @bnttamODAa
Gtfembabn.

q
3 eit B e9feI.
8tuei t69Iide 3iige berIaiIen g(af6bile
fur 8afbin8ton, Stem Sort uno
ole Yunfte i'm Often uno Sloen.
@enauer 4nlhluB uiro in g bat.
nooga Wor9ens uno Mbenos
fiir ale Stdote i'm Often
unO Siieeu gema9t.
Office hes eraI-SuperintenSenten !
2r. 9. nne y. u. u. U. giienbGBn.
HafhuiAe, Senn., San. n. 1867.
I'm unS nua sOnntas. q. Snnaar 1856, uns bis
psttere ROtis, seben @aiiasiersase as wte f0ist:
3af5piIIe ans 6 battanSs ainie
gerIdst 0aibpiue fir @aibinstsn, ge.u gsrt, ut
Ienta. gRacon, Montgomerp, Mnsuita, Gapannab,
Rem Orleans uds Rcbile I'M 500 Y. VI. unS 500 3.
D.; sommen IA ebattanOesa an nm 400 u. Or. uns
2UO y. "; bsyee Silee iteben in Gb1ttanooaa IN
gennner 8erbincuns mt Senen Der Gait Eenn. y. Ga
aito geftern u atlantic Gienbabnen 8nriid verIGbt
e Gbatteaeega nm Z 40 T. .: nns 2; 60 p. D., mao
tomnser in NaipuiHe nm 40 u. ~. anS 4.3o .. ~.
elesante 4alace edIafiunsen an allen
9adt Raifasiersiisen.
SbetbppfIIt Afts ma6afisa.
gerldst SheIbur:ne $40 u 81. nnS ESQ q. sR ers
reidt Hafpuine lilo y. %. unb 4.3o d. 81. Ser
I6bt RaibuHe fur &beIbpptue 90 q. 81. ans 50o D.
N Z errsi9t SbelbpsiRe 800 4. 81. Hns eos q. So.
RaibpiIIe unS as.bwehIi9e ainte. !
GrprekY affaater.-Be rIGft Rsfbptne 500
y. Dr.; Antnilft in 5o5ufouptIe 500 - ~. abfnhrt
s e SO5mfonutas 4OQ " ~; Ant'inft in Raibsius
<t
8iiee anf Der q. ,tuh q. B. q. R. uerbinben IN
Scbnisnpiae, nit ben Cairo nn6S o5nionviHe 8soten
Br Goieh ur,S RubIseiten fiiib frei auf Steanern
pel3etn Serbtneans fteben nit Der y. uns ". %.
/ Gifenbabn.
bS- yaiTasiere Stefer Route eriporen bic asssn
g S@lafsGars nns Gfea awif9sn Rafbviue ams
B67- Sase saItsu an allen ba,pii&en assenSsn
| Stationen an.
9ifets ftlA ~ baben BET 8. g. Sadjsn, aeaeniber
st. Slou6 S0tel cher am Sbestanssga DePst.
SS. -. SmmeS, GenI. Supt,
R.naS r. %. g.. r.
s. Sd. 8roDn,
Several 4af. assnt.
| iani 5aR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
Cine gate @eIeAenbett FIR
HKmem4eaa.

RstHe Gegfe &tin @alIn Rein %slfauraser /!
& gvDpM's @lds sidhisanss>p bIirhittsI.
pa4enttrt an 10. Dttober 1866.
Nm 6eniser, ertsesI cob, Gilber, pfattirse Naa,
reu, @eifins, &apfert 8inn &c. as Eetni0en. Gtus
3me6mdbtekr MHb GrlpaTHts. uRMmeanat@ n6tks
wenbtg fnT ae aansbdlters &irtbet 2aeenbelihsr u.
In. MsEeiats g q. DFoIsii, BE- ~ 1iselek SIsats,
Zen DeIts ettersteg Nabat fit 6dnblsr Brfit
20 Gents bGs G&t@ens tani9 3Akn !
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
Retne RSlntarmntb lne Sleit4fM6t
ntcbr.
8irophospberlaures @iien Natron bon

p . ~ Ut. XeTu6
Ste{es ueue 9rdparat lit bereits in Brantreib uno
Gualoup All SteIle Der GiienmitteI dboptirt. IS lift
Fifia farbz unS aeIemadios nne efitiprit in einen
SenefiotbciIen Der Snfamnienfesnrs hes 8Iutes unS
Der 2nodsn. @egen 8leidbiHfbt, Maeenbsibweroen,
S6wGde, geroamtns nnb MnaIrie sibt IS fem idnels
lerer unb cbeter wrfeuoe5 WettteI Die etaoemie be
aIebeeine rpenset Is In ben nteer Sdaen ano err
ist narTit bic beiten GrfeIae.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
Sur g6minbfabtiae.

Der Mnseisen6e 1T in wenigen Bo9en burb elm
einfa9es 3etImitteI, nabem Sabre lang nit einem
beftigen 2nngenbel uno nit Der firbteri4en arants
belt, S6winbiHtt bebaftet mar, eebeilt moroen
un6 piinjAt iebnIIbf fettlen Mitmenf9en has SeiIf
mitteI mit5itbeiIeu.
MHen bic es piinf9en, Ipiro cine Gopie hes 9ies
)eptes foenfreil nit Der Sirettion fir bic 8ereitnne
unb Den @ebrou sufenoen, IueIes ie iitlben uerben
ais cine iicbere Seinng fir Sbminoiudbt, Aftbmn
BronGiiIS &c. Der eiulise 8pef bss Anseigenben 1T
ben &ttOemoen pobI su tbun uno er bort, bus ieoer
Rranfe fein NitfeI peruhen soiro, DO es benielben
nj q IS foitet ufo db ais Seeeu errDeifen mirb.
digit wenben Gn
Rec Gnmare VI gBiIfon,
iOft15m5 williamsburg, Rings Co., ". y.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
tSeac,, Mussebruua.

Se9em slMs5ebrnne.
sSirop hipophosphite Gle. chaux (unter
Y pboBpbo:iefaurer SalfiDrup.
OisIes neue 0eImitteI pirtt Gusse;etbnet bet Gus
bereulDie na9 S5pMOfmdbt, bsrem gefdbrt9ere
SpMptome IS fnfort befettiet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20

Bic ungebeure 9opuIaritdt oieier SrgeLn unb ibrt
meterbafte 9epaIt Der S6ne bat eiefeIben ibnea
ter bas YnbIitum perbreitet, sumol DO bafiebe bon
tdtsit fir has ameritanii6e 6ans erpArf9t mar. ei
aaeDem 1T Der Roitenpreis eir sernses bSber, as
fir @eoSeons, pdbrenS SieGsuiit nett erbabener barr
aberitebt. Eanf95nbeit f9neue Tingerberiibrang
u 8irtuns Fnb nett efettuoaer, 70 sas sds ReOSeon
aberbOtsn rs uas felt LESTER 5eit uerIanst allies
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
0erbamnneS Naffillen u. 3cltdb en-
bon 8urin bu BuiiIon,

2aares Der meSfsinifhen @toSemie IN 9oris.
0iefes aetbmaduoae 9reparatii rpir6 MN ben eren
Meraten Sranfrei1s un6 GnsIan6s gesen nIe ErailfS
beiten bee gerbaunnss agerts4etge ais Gastra gle,
lange un6 fbwere @erbauuag 8ldbnns, 2ebers ,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-16

A correspondent writes to us that he mas
for five months been "fighting the tiger and
that, as natural consequence, he has been
swinded ont of all his possessions except
little furniture. He finds courage Gn an article
recently printed by us on "The Associated
"TigersO TO ask us to look up somebody VINO
will lend him "Sixty Dollars which VIII re-
suscitate his fortunes. If he has any good sense,
and will be guided by it, he will see that we
do not keep an Office for the purpose OF ralS-
ing loans or stimulating donations to assist
those who have lost money at " Keno, Oh olilei
game Of chance. II we were rasbly phll-
anthropic enough to engage III any
such enterprise, we should not lack for appli-
cations, to which, if we gave them any atten-
tion. we should be forced to devote more time
than we could spare. Some of these letters
might come from honest men sincerely desrous
of retrieving their errors, and OF avoiding them
in the future; but most of them would be
"begging letters written by swindlers, ana
unworthy of the smallest favorable cOnsldcT-
ton We do not doubt gratuit0uSly the honesty
of our correspondent; but on the other hand,
we know nothing about him. lie may he as he
saws "repentant," but we have no evidence
of that except his bare word There are Socle-
ties for relieving the destitute which make a
business of inquiring into such cases ana some
times Of giving aid; but we are not the bust
ness agents of any such associations, nor, as a
newspaper, their official organ.
We have never refused in these columns to
give publicity to any case known by us to be
one of real distress encountered by any de-
serving man or woman and we have the salts
faction OF thinking that we have been the
means of relieving many really unfortunate
persons But we must draw line somewhere,
and we believe that we shall be safe in drawing
il at "Keno.r We are ready i'll all possible
WAYS to arrest the ravages of the tiger" but
we cannot undertake to repair them; we will
cheerfully help to Kill the insatiatc beast, but
we cannot run the risk of providing him with
fresh fodder. If we were to get together
"Sixty Dollars" for Mr. Pigeon, how do we
know that within a week the whole sum would
not he in the pocket of Capt. Rook! 1t
wouldn't do at all. The Captain would only
be our much obliged and most obedlent servant
ANY distressed man has clam upon the
charitable for the supply of his immediate
material wants; but no man has special
claim because he has lost all his money at cards
As a general rule, we think we may say that
il will not pay postage and cost of stationery
to send lis begging letters. We mention the
fact because so many people seem to be of the
contrary opinion.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-16

The confidence of the community in the
management of our banks of deposit has had
frequent and rude shocks of late. A messcn-
ger of a bank of WilliamSbulgh, with S21OO
of the banks money in his possession, goes
upon a spree, and spends $1,000 Of it III two
days. Two poor, sinful creatures upon whom
he lavished part Of the money which was
not his are charged by him with theft, and
arrested, but we have not yet heard Of any
punishment being inflicted upon the greater
culp1it, who squandcred the money Of depos-
itors in the bank. Two officers Of Broad
way bank unite in approprating many
thousands of the banks money, extend
ing their operations through q period Of
several years. A Brooklyn bank fails OF ncglccts
to have the requisite securities i'll its vaults,
and is closed by government official and all
access to their funds denied to depOsitOrs for
weeks forgcr draws $4,000 from another
Broadway bank, and now bankteller pays
$4,000 upon a. forged check TO a man whom
he never saw before, and who presents no ere
dcntalS TO establish his identity. 1t really
seems rs though there should he as much
Judgment and caution used by the cust0dians
of private funds aS would be required in a
country thread and needle store; but perhaps
that is too much tO expect
New-York tribune., 1867-09-16

The Committee upon State Prisons made re-
| port on Saturday in the Convention, recon-
mending Il new system of prison and police
control. The proposition is for Superintendent
of Prisons, to be appointed 10y the Governor,
with the concurrence of the Senate and TO hold
office for seven years. This Superintendent
shall recommend to the Governor Warden
for each prison, and shall appoint each
prison clerk chaplain, and physician. The
Governor aud Senate to appoint also Super
intendcnt Of Police, to hold Office for seven
years, and to exercise general control of the
police of the State, appointing an Inspector
and five Sub-lnspcctors in each of the five
Police Districts into which the State shall be
divided. The Legislature to provide a general
police system for the whole State. A minority
report recommended Board of five Prison
Managers in place of Prison Superintendent.
Without action upon these recommendations
the Convention adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-16
TIE oDDFEMows' ANNUAL SESSION.

The H. w. Grand Lodge will open its annual
session in Irving Hall tl~ morning. TIE body has us
ally met at Baltimore, but al the session of last wear
ws resolved TO hold the meeting for 1866 in the merop
Oils. This National Grand Lodge +, the supreme head
ard ultimate tribunal of the order Of odd Fellowship
being composed Of representatives elected by Tho Grand
Lodges and Grand Eucampuenjs Of the several SfJtcs
and Territories, each holding office fO two wears and
one-haf OF the members TctltIng annually Tie body
which will meet in NcwNork will be large
aud cmlnently respectable AZ the last ANIMAL
session the number OF representatives lOG making
with the officers, body OF ia Every State in the tuion
the District of Columbia. and the British Provinces Worc
represented The number Of Grand LODGES represented
o.: the number OF Grand EnGunpments 30: members
0f subordinate lodges, lo2S; admitted in subordinate
lodges by invitation FOR the year. 29,447 admitted
ny deposit 0f cards. 5,215; admitted by reinStal
iueh'. S2J; Initiated ~ encdmpcnt 5.32G; admitted
by cards. 5Ji rcusated 2gj; members Of subOr,lin
ate encampmcnts, 1853; number Of Subordinate
lodges All: number Of subordinate oncgmp
ments, 5T The revenues Of lat wear amounted 10
NiJy,.' The amount expended for relief Of members
:" F"@'u ialiles educating the orphans and hurying
ihe "cdn was Se3yS2 The following are The officers of
the utahu iodgc: X. W. Grand Sire las y Sanders
NcwnOrG X W. ID. Grand Sire. Edw d. Tarptworfh
Iehherste X W. q. G. and X. sec, lanes / Rld.ety'
matylahd; X W. Grand Treasurer. Joshua Vars,r't
Maryland: H. ". &. Chaplain the Rev D Wila1r",,,'
ONO: IL W Grand Marshal. John l. Helm, pcnusvIar.,
X W. Grand Guardian john T. Foss Ii'nois. - NJ, ~
hesseDger, j. l.. Chamberlain Maryland 80 w. w.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-16

Outside pressure appears to be having some
effect on the Turkish Government i'll regard TO
the Cretan business, the Porte having just pro-
claimed general amnesty to the Greek lnsur-
gents in Gambia. But the policy of the Gov
eminent is still a halting one, for it has de
cided against the proposed mixed commission
of Ottomans and Greeks to inquire into the
grievances of the Crctans. In the mean time
Russian sympathy with the struggling Christian
patriots is as strong as ever, and the course
pursued by the United States Congress i'll their
behalf is lauded by the Moscow Gazette as an
| example to Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-16

EiCJJTS DCSTENSr

| We recently read copy of verses made
upon man who was lowered one hundred and
seventy-fv feet to the bottom of a hole in
the Mammoth Cave. The lines began, "Down,
down, down." with refrain of CLOVER, and
clover, and lower aud the object of the ad-
ventur0us gentleman was stated to be
"To find by the light that his lamp shall throw
IL that be the entrance of hell or no."
Whether this theological explorer found the
internal passage cor no. we are not informed
but we surmisc that he did not, for the reason
that he was drawn up all safe and sound,
which the proprietor of the hot old place
would never have permitted if he had found
the intruder hanging suspiciously about his
front door. As we penned these thrilling
rhymes, we thought of Andrew Johnson and
his rope; we considered his specific gravity and
fine natural dcsccndibility; we reflected upon
the slippery character of the palms which hold
the other end of the cOrdage of destiny, and
how Stanbcry and the Others may treacher-
Ously let go; and we wondered what
would become Of the President when, being at
the end of his rope, it might be discovered
that the Cabinet people above were incapable
of losting him out of his hole whether in
ou'H Nv uISHt Iibl uuu tit utIloo-
pherc growing suddenly too warm whether in
that strait, sending up Proclamations dc
prCtundis would do him any good and whether
under such circumstances the best thing would
not be TO send him down the other end of
the rope, that so he might more conveniently
put himself out of his misery and die the death of
the Treasurer of the Twelve Apostles. Or
pheus came back; Hneas came back Dante
came back OF, to speak more accurately, all
three came up; but whether Mr.. johnson may
ever again come up Gas i'll luck will have iO,
depends upon those who will probably get
possession Of Mr.. Stanbery's end of the rope,
and who have no inexpressible affection for
the pendulOus President who is swinging in n
circle away down below A regard for hstoli-
cal justice leads us to suggest that nowhere
could the President 6nd filter sepulcher than
New-York tribune., 1867-09-16
THE AyrIEElM CEMETERY DEDIc4TlOx

Most of the invited guests have now been
heard from by the Committee of Arrangements includ-
inc the Governors and exGoyernors during the war, OK
the following states whose dead buried at Antis-
tam Cemetery and all but two or three OF which
have contributed their quota OF funds, VIZ:
New York Indiana. Connecticut. Maryland, New
Jersey Illinois, Minnesota, Maine Rhode Island.
Pennsylvania Ohio. Wisconsin. Michigan. Vermont, Del
aware, West Virginia, ewHampshre and Masslchu.
states have sigiied their intention 10 unite with the
Chief Magistrate and the Members OF his Cabinet and
other distinguished men in military as well as CIVIC
life. in paying homage 10 the nations pa
tIioc dead Tuesday The Accommodations
for their transportation (Which have been arranged by
President Garrett OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and his official asseCatesl understood 10 be ample.
and the attendance is expected to be very large. The
special which Gov Ward has ordered for the use OK
himself and suite and also OF the Governor OF New.
York and staff whom he has invited 10 JON him. will NOS
stop at Baltimore previously announced but on its
the guests special train from that point at 92O o'clock
will then proceed to tho Washington Junction OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. at the Relay House where
all the special cars including Gov. Wards Will be coupled
to the train which Is 10 bear tho ChiefMagiStrate
and Cabinet. aud the other distinguished military and
special ears WILL proceed to Keedysye, Nd the present
terminus OF the Washington County Railroad. a new
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. TO which
point the completion has been cQmmcndaby hurried by
President Garrett and his official associates expressly 10
enable the Committee appoint the dedication for tho
18th inst thc anniversary of tho attle) From keedys
ye the guests will proceed 10 the cemetery, which 10
about miles distant in carriages, thus forming most
imposing civic feature to the grand procession which 10
form at that point on their arrival.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-16

We see suggestion made that, following
the example of consolidation set 10y Boston and
Philadelphia, NewYolk and Brooklyn should
unite. The notion is a good one Philadelphia
has gained immeasurably by annexing dozen
crcumjacent districts, each of which, thirteen
years ago, had its officers and lis debts. This
consolidation has made the City of QuakcrS
one OF the most extensive, and, in proportion
to its size, perhaps the most homogeneous and
comfortable city in the country. Boston draws
to herself Roxbury, much TO the advantage of
both towns economically. The average here
OF State and local taxes per head, burdcnsomc
as it is is not 80 great as that of Boston, while
New-York and Brooklyn are almost hundred
millions ahead of our sister city in annual in
crease OF wealth. We should therefore
start upon career OF consolidation with
good prospects. and little more would
DO wanting to make this practicable than tho
New-York tribune., 1867-09-16

From the further extracts we publish this
morning from the correspondence on the
Alabama claims, il appears that the Derby
Cabinet, while willing to submit the question
Of settlement to arbitration, decline TO abandon
the ground taken by former Governments 80
iar as 20 admit the liability of England for
the claims, contcnding that such liability has
not been established according to international
law and usage. The reference of the matter
to Arbitration Is made conditional by the
Foreign Minister on a fitting arbitrator being
found, and on the two Governments bcinc
able 10 come To an agreement a. to tLr ponts
To which arbitration shall apply. Asthe mattcr
stood when the correspondence that has been
published closed. the chief difficulty i'm the WAY
OF settlement was i'll the latter condition. Mr.
Seward arguing that the premature recognition
10y the British Government of the Confederate
states as belliecrcnt Power properly forms
part ol the case of the United States, and Lord
STANLEY maintaining that il does not. Until
the concession herein demanded by Mr. Seward
Is made, the offer OF arbitration is declined bv
New-York tribune., 1867-09-16

airy ligament of bridge over the East RIVER
connecting the two cities like the Smmeso
twins. Brooklyn would gain greatly by union
with the wealth of NewYOrk, and New York
would be as fortunate in securing the morals
order, and economy of Brooklyn. 1t is possible
that such union might supply to some OF our
municipal and political institutions the checks
and correctives they need, and help the me-
tropolis to healthier forms of administration.
If practicable at all, it can do no harm, ana
may work great good to both cities. Years
ago, Mayor Opdyke conceived the ldea ol
uniting New-Yorll and Brooklyn, under the
proper and poetic name of Manhattan, and the
idea. it appears. holds good to this day.