davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
q Tadete

nab ir9eno einem Ctte Gnropa'S
wtrttn bliS teSrset une france atsslIert aud Der.
dteruus fur abersebeue ltrlbiaten beweriNtlst 0sn
zen 3autntsn Won padettn. bic mir In ten lsytsn Sab
ren befSretrt IN nod fciu ein,ises oeripren aesans
seu. Die SsiorSuns Nnset iess Dr&s per DampItr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
NnSwGrtigc Qlnftrag9ebcr

gerfeusn. he zen Suswdrts Nuftrdss ftnttu, wontn
ssnau TIRE uub tes GmpiSnsers atrefe anfeeben.
: uz- anrasen rpn Nuswarts maItn uen einem POT.
iemprl besisiet cH I'M ptntlite 4rpietsruna ~ fin.
ten.r.r a.rf.' v. Waine
G5I-) Gde prn Balitmrre. uub 0auar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13

Ddr,uins = Rein g.httI IA s&t, austr BE SDort,
-Spllrpap, ee<n. 9jpre u. 3onrpit- fne In ijteen
Blotte hes IN, ehe Bne cher SGa6te ae,ridetttn o.
udsanmeifuuss Saaes ID untsrintittn eeutlib epi
mon e menn dn tas 1iaft atseit has 9it tdIt. Ginf
cute Btphuuns srbat, mer eerdrtist ausiunft siett
Sa6 man cine yerfcn eeer gsrfpusn bic HE MeStinsn
nadn,aden ster nadseoGte certuue unb babet wiiisn
tas lie ma1ht linb entteffu. eNJ tflEe.
~ 81 tatsn In btr 5abrt he's grotedors epHswdp
Nr. 80, Maissn eant, bort ins bel aisn rsipsl,
stptilritn gpelt. .4f4 sr..--r. l5t.sAss -,
AS- Nimmt man bic erssersn eortsn. 70 erfbaft mar
ttttuteHe w
pi0 = gnweifausen fir watientn BET ieber bsfcnse
rsu St5runs iiab sber @idie unb Saahiet teiaeius
az Sdaslsr NIT uatntn wepfbtfunattn Mrsensifr
ttnntn itrt Stauiarttn, eirmlaree. tcftsufrti uss
slr. So Nlahtn Qane. R..N.. wtnssa. MAS lSJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
Ste 9eilfnnoe.
ScberlHann ieia eisener Nritl
Oallo MAPS pillfn
6dllpipaN'8 Salbc,


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ees' dRasens, BET esbsr uns
Ginge,peirc. .. =
Der Raaen IN her ercse Wtelpunli, relter bic GSt.
iunebeit cher Jfranite hes 5gltems teeinHubt. Nui
f6lehttn @ebrdud oter SGwaduns turt 6reene trtien
ais natiirihe Stlaen gtrtduunss Sehwerten ntelrs'
denser atbem une aGaemene Grfhauna esr 8raits eh.
Glt eem eshirne In WertinsuHs lttbcns 1T bann her
@asen bic aeae prn appfwtb seifiaer Niesereclb!a.
Die sftsr tritt in Nssenihaft u,b erSsust @allen,
Sibrun8en Sdntren tn eer Settle u { T.. Der llnter.
let ma&t id etenialS purh gertopfuns, Durdfaa une
@utr te,nsrillb. pie Haupwirfuns siser gilsn ssti
du een WaBen, une Weber, Sunaen Unterleib une gtf
rsn netnisa an ittsr wieserbeetenfsn uab aEfcnsss
sOfs uns eal,aus ur
Hne spei her seSbnlibaen nne bPsartseH auf tiefem
Gputtrrnte bfrrf6eneen uetel; ibnen pirt bic Salbt
lpe,ieu enteesen ptle nui6ft has @it ausrptet unt
bann bic Seiuns ppatntet. .71-sl %"
S6ft eeinc. altc aB,nten nnb @efd,piire, Q
UssS ssian,ins ssost ans anabantsslis easeR Gin.
rtbunsen sleItr traftissH Salts sspidtn. ,.
b.. 5cisen elmer ftistttf blifmif&uns pttr Gscnt-
[&er gesen, werben eur& ee terielenbe strait tieer
pieeererseust. Sic tertrif pele SGnint MttteI unt
fcnise 9oilettnsS Snptniarien sur6 tre 8dbstii 5n-
utn SisblaItern uns anesre Ssii6ts,Gntfsaunsen "
ptrtrtbtu. ~. b.. 4.t- r.E I ~
NJ Srausn. gefti,,pereen.i f5ili y
seien bic gatienten lung sssr att lsss cter sersera.
tbet al ter Spele her eiblifett peer tein 90enpes
pufte ber Ratur, teIe Ienfa entwideln einea 70 snt
fhsesnsn Ginfub. tas IT, hem 9tunttets 3uiianbs bait
cine merilds Beieruns eintritt aus reinen yhan,en
Steen btrsttet iinb lie en iidfres nnp wrlabes Writ
tel fur ale alaeu ron 5rauennniern In ieeem Sta.
eia,n bee Yebsns uHb tei aaen @eiunebeitsutdneeh.
1gg. Ddmcrrbcieeu itne Mifscit. f''l
Sete Berm, ieetS siedtn pietr tsrridentsn nb BART
n6distn esten ure Srtlid pnb I'M 8an,en eseme eurt
ben 1ebraah tites erwti1unae. .a0ittes dasgerptet;
Ieinem @ttraur ipnitn fparn,e Babunesn
Ssiae Seilfrdite prb naa unabdnber!td une 'rdsre
fenb nnben. "t ~ l'--i|Y dH9A-' / r.fa
I Btike, i5atte uab .fotIten { n
tpIeenbsR Rballeuafbrau6tw werben
tlebfrtsae, Guedfibet'8lltttn, Drdftn. .eeidppala.
Vertentuns, Branbwunpen, II .Sainprrtpiben,
bile Beine, @etntheije.Q " z aaisseruusenfni
SGnee, Wbeumatismul, bfft Sruf, f-ff
SNrinttn, Srpnbaien, ~ 6ie6teH, IN.
btjer 8rpf, gfthmurs, Ne 8tfeluf u
Salsilub,r beier pals, -,,-i n ptnertf6t gs.
f&phrst @itfs ernbrunttn. 10
shens Sttnsn, Wunsen ssnstnrts, st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
eScutidc Waarem.
Neuc Waaren !,

(peten snoeiomnen unb bu ben baieaen Rariipress,
taten bel eaDtel Il pan gleeS.
Smprrtturtn psn snrerdfhtn grpeufitA
rs4-'i Hr. $40. Dtn-Saltimcrtar.
AS- Frtmtr Reunaueen. &rdutsr. sr.gn6esis, 9 9irttl
itn Gardner In Del. bed. Sdrnee, Sdwsiltr', nj
turssr Sanf. nnh &rduter.Ndfe Senf uss ssrIusltf,
Braunfhmtiger Gerptldt-YSurf. (64-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13

Rsti9tpnswe htel. Grrihier
SAINTS 6. Wcctsp In q qcuis III ydus 1a'
milsn RhdiiHtrn" gum 8attpl,ismus dbr'
setreten. CT mar itlt 15 Sltrn Witslier
es, preetairrtanifntn 4u6e. t fgs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
@biIfpn'S Spppcl>Sfeu SpA'
bcrrbcS.

int Me gs,utn ar seie S;,fSe ' uSS otsn. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-13
WDer's
Saiiapariaa


glutrelnig,lng.
Der @uf eeGsu lid ttsfe
errtreihi6e wsfi,m erfreut.
riltit pen ttren Aurtn. pen
tfnen Wcle In eer 3bdt an's
Bunnsrtare srsn;en, tcr.
g'eralteie SdIs ffrppbuleiey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
TEXAS.

T.. NJ. WheelOck, Superintendent of Education
in Texas, has made report to Gov Pease on
the present. state of popular instruction in that
State, which shows precious little yet done and
little wherewith to do, but which closes with
these noble words:
"of thevalue and need OF Public Education, little has
been said this report for little need be said It's
unquestored utility lifts It above the support OF
The imperative necessity OF Public Schools, estab
lshed for al, open tn all upon equal terms and upon
principles common % ALL has grown into clear convic
ton not liable to debate The question Ia closed
With the American people especially the system Of Com
mon Schools Is not an experiment since It's early adop
on upon the Atlantic shores s growth has been oontnu
and now perfected by the experience Of five gener
atiOns, II IA the chief glory OF the Republic.
And this Of the vital relation between free gov
eminent and Universal Education has been deepened
hundred fold by the grand lessons OF the
Treason found no foothold among the educated Com
monweatbs Of the North and West The Public Schools
OF the Free states were the great bulwark OF the i'm
perllcd Unity and nationality. They were everywhere
living fountains OF loyalty and patriotism No insurgent
without IT, The line Of Free Schools dirird ne faith
nd and ne Rebel communities, as sharply as did The con-
te1idiH1 camps.
" From that war, have emerged with changed pur-
poses and altered destiny We not the same peO
pie that We were never be tho same To u.s. the
task Ia set TO place Commonwealth In line with the
Nineteenth Century, and to readjnst the Of the
ship OF state for a historic voyage civilization
vtszed and enegzed by Free Schools is our chief need
and the education Of youth our primary duty. Let the
community I'm It's organized capacity provide the bread
OF knowledge fer all It's children and eayen with nel-
gence the whole Of society As the limits OF clti-
zenshp WIDEN let equally enlarge the capacity Of the
citizen.
There Ia nothing ought not TO do; there is effort
ought not to make; there is sacrifice, whether OF
money OF prejudice ought not 10 yield rather than
allow generation into whose hands the ballot and the
government is RTavtatng, 10 remain untitled for their
duties and destiny.
THAT many OF people are grossly, dangerously
ignorant has long been reproach and moral stigma
upon 10 IL something question OF self
preservation In country where all rulers all must
be educated the lower level drags down all above
"a
We have very few doctrinaires at the
North who believe in Free Trade but not in Free
Schools. That is to say: they believe that
each man should be left free to support or not
support schools, as he may choose. We COM
mend to them the above impressive words from
renovated Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
able; but to use weapons which needlessly
prolong and intensity suffering, is nothing more
nor less than tOrturing the wounded.

During the past week the weather has been
warm, at the close hot, and all kinds OF crops
have had a rapid and even forced growth.
Work has been unremitting and generally
thorough. rain on Friday in this vicinity
was not heavy enough to stop blowing, while it
was of great advantage, particularly to gardens.
On Sunday there were heavy local showers
Corn is of good color, and, though small, is
coming forward with great promise. Potatoes
are not any more forward than might be ex-
pected; but their growth is so rapid that they
are likely to reach maturity without check.
Grass is nearly ready to cut and must be
heavy and the quality superior, though much
will depend on the weather to come. From no
main district of the country do we have I'M
favorable accounts, whether from the North or
the South, or from the vast districts between
the Atlantic and the Pacific. The English and
Continental accounts are still, on the whole,
favorable. In England there were expectations,
early in the season, of yield above the aver
age; but dry weather has reduced the estimate.
and some crops are unpromising, and hay in
particular. By last advices wheat generally
was promising what in this country would be
a double crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
OBITUARY.

Miss Anna LacOste whose scholarship, artistic
TASTE and great promise Of usefulness to society," for
her the admiration OF the community, died, on Monday
evening, OF rheumatism OF the heart With energy
OF character and patient hopefuness she sought for the
highest objects, 10 public renown. Unfalterng In
her arduOus yet brilliant and too BRIEF career she dill
gently stored her capacious mind with variety OF
learning which made her elegant manners In society
the more enchanting Industry marked her daily
life, and the batteries of the world could not win
her from her lofty purposes In the art that she
desired 10 elevate and adofn Her first public appear
anee at the Academy Of Music, three years
Virginia. role mode famous by Rachel. Subsequently
she appeared other characters with such thae
she established her Dramatic Rectas and last May re-
cited three times the whole OF Julius Cesar personatns
all the characters In these entertainments she had
neither book nor prompter For II weeks past her suffer
ings have been but borne with fortitude.
She departed In the full consciousness Of her intellect,
peacefully rejoicing in the future she ready 70 onter
She flushed grammarian, skillfu phrenologts
warm hearted and generous girl Of about 20 Sunmers
The rpeness OF her intellect the wonder OF thoso
who had tho pleasure Of her acquaintance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

The House Committee on Ordnance has be-
fore it a saw-bayonet. invented by Breyet
Lieut.-Col +. w. Alexander, and designed for
use in the United States Army. 1t is simply
an ordinary bayonet, having one of its edges
fashioned rs q saw-a tool for which troops in
the field have constant need, and so far as it is
a saw we dare say it may be an excellent imple-
ment. But the question may well arise whether
a weapon that would inhict such an awful
wound as this ought to be employed in civil
lied warfare. The thrust of an ordinary
bayonet is bad enough, and is amply sufficient
to disable, but the thrust of saw must entail
unspeakable torture. While a proposition to
increase the horrors of battle is thus before
our Government, the Emperor of Russia has
instructed his diplomatic representatives to
suggest to the Powers TO which they are ac-
credited, a convention which will spare COM
batants a great deal of unnecessary suffering.
This is an agreement not to employ explosive
bullets, which, on entering the body, split into
numerous fragments, rendng the flesh in every
direction, and filling the wound with poison
GUS Illuminating matter If war is necessary
evil. it il allowable. Of course. to kill OF dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has presented
new articles of impeachment, five in number,
aTaigning Andrew johnson for abuse of patron
age in seeking to corrupt the people into the
formation of a new political party, with him
self as its standard bearer for usurping the
powers of the legislative branch of the Govern
ment in erecting States and appointing Gov
ernors thereto; for attempting to corrupt GER
tain officers; for taking from the Treasury
large tracts of land and large sums of money,
sufficient to cancel our national debt, and for
usurping the powers of other branches OF the
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
4 VERY FOOLISH LIAR.

The late Republican National Convention, in
its platform,
Resored The guarantee by Congress Of equal suffrage
to all loyal men at the South demanded by every
must be maintained; while the question Of suffrage in all
the loyal States properly belongs to the people OF those
States"
The National IntelHgencer, commenting there
on, thus shamelessly lies:
This IL specimen OF the liberty, equality and fra
ternty' which Radicalism pirates about constantly
II offers premium TO barbarsm. and puts intelligence
under the ban The colored OF the North, who is
comparatively instructed, and is vastly higher the
social and moral scale than the plantation Sambo, who
hardly knows his name Is declared undi 10 ENJOY the
eeipe franchise: while the poor degraded creature, fresh
from the ceswanps. is pronounced competent To make
constitutions and laws for The White man. and TO control
his property and personal liberty. Radicalsm has
creed for the South and another for the North each
1.-The Black man is treated as an Ishmaeite or Parah
in the North where he absolutely powerless and where
his combined race cannot carry single Congressional
District. Chicago puts bund upon his brop IKE that Of
Cain"
THE TRIBUNE has never, during its twenty
seven years existence, held or proclaimed any
other basis of Government than that of the
Equal Rights of All Men. We fOught'for that
principle as heartily in 1916, when we polled
but $1,000 votes for it in this State, as in 1860
when we more tlfan doubled that number; and
as heartily as we do now when it is the
cherished creed of at least 100000 of our
New-York fellow citizens Yet we do
not quite see by what right New
York or Massachusetts shall prescribe the
conditions of Suffrage in Illinois, though We
see very clearly how and why the people of
the loyal States should insist, in restoring the
Rebel States to selfgoyernment, that the loyal
people of those States should have voice in
their government henceforth, and not be put
under the feet of their Rebel ex-masters. We
may be convinced, by the course of events, that
the Nation has power and right to decree
Equal Rights to Citizens in erery
State; and we deeply regret that the Federal
Constitution did not expressly so prescribe. As
yet, however, we rest on the Chicago Platform,
as above quoted. Yet eau there DO second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

PETER CAGGER, Esq, of Albany, was in
stantly killed on Monday night, as he rode
home with John L. Develin, Esq, from a
dinner at the Manhattan Club. Mr.. Develin
was seriously. but we trust not fatally, injured
at the same time. Their horses took fright
and ran away, throwing the gentlemen from
the carriage with the results above noted.
Peter Cagger was an eminent lawyer Cfor-
merly of Hill, Porter & Cagger), and had
lived So years, for 30 of which he had been
Secretary of the Democratic State Committee.
Always declining Office, he was the most un-
firing, and, since the death of Dean Richmond,
the most efficient political manager in the
State. Frank, genial, social and warm-hearted,
without a trace of OstentatiOn or fOrmallty,
he was eminently popular, and had multi
tudes of personal friends in both Of the great
parties, TO whom his sudden death is a sadden-
ing blow. He was in our City az delegate
to the Democratic National Convention, in
whose proceedings he took a deep interest.
He leaves a widow and several children to
lament their irreparable loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
RECONSTR UCTION.
TIE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.


ATLANTA, Ga, July I'm the Senate to-day,
forward and take the prescribed OATH Mr.. Chandler OBJ
eced administration OF the oath by the President
unconstitutional and likely to produce trouble In
future. The objection sustained, and tAe oath
administered by Justice Cunning.
Mr. Nunaly offered resolution requesting the post
ponement Of the report OF the Special Committee sp
pointed TO investigate the OF A. Alpesee Bradley
the charged with felony The resolution read
aad adopted, after considerable discussion.
In the House three new members sworn in. Both
Houses have been fully organized, and Joint Committee
appointed 20 wait Governor Bullock and inform him
that they ready TO receive any communication he
may make
ORDER FROM GEN. CANDY.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., July 7.-Gen. Candy has
issued order restoring the civil rule In North Carolina
when the President shall have proclaimed ratification
OF the Constitutional Amendment and the functions Of
the military officers are then TO cease. The prisoners In
custody under charges OF violating the Reconstruction
to be discharged and those in prison for other
onenses TO be turned over to the civ authorities.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBIA, - C., July 7.-Gov. 0rr's Inst
tutona Amendment adopted by the senate today.
five only voting the negative. Gov Scott WILL proba-
bly, be naugurated tomorrow. The chief contest for
the Senatorship In this State Is between A. c. Msckey,
Collector OF Charleston, and A. Sawyer Assessor OF
Internal Revenue.
THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
NEwORLEANS, La July 1.-THE seats of II
Democratic members OF the House. OF whom are from
the Parish and City of New0rleans contested and
the members are not allowed voice IN the proceedings
caucus last night nominated for the United States Senate
W. Kellogg Collector Of Customs for the Port OF New
Orleans and g. Harris OF ConcOrdia Parish. Mr. Kel-
logg elected by the Senate today but adjourn
ment took place without coming 10 vote for the second
Senator In the House. a motion to go into senatoAAi
election was tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
MIR. VAN WICK WITHDRAWs.

The Hon. +. NJ. MADDRN-My Dear Friend ::
shall not be able to you as expected but my de-
termination Is the stated TO you at last in
teryiew You know at the outset did not favor the
OF my candidate for Governor that have stead
lily refused make any effort in that direction, and in
sisted that In event should my name be used in
struggle. competition, in the Convention. The occa
sion requires that there shall not only be united and
vigorous closing of ranks for the coming campaign
but that there shall not be the appearance OF
test in the selection Of local officers Grated though
might be with unsolicited nomination. yet know
others mentioned who command greater elements Of
success. While willing labor for the complete triumph
OF principles, prefer TO in the ranks rather
than be one OF the standard-bearers. Thanking my
friends different parts OF the State for the honor they
have done me- In the expression OF their confidence by
suggesting my in connection with the highest office
in the State authorize you to withdraw my name
candidate from the consideration OF the Convention
Yours &c, a. II VAN "F""'
e-lI-rV, N. Y, July 7, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
mrsrntuis, &C.

Art CulFPy. No. SiS Rroadway-Day and Eve
rng-Gcst National palug The New Roruhic Or Emancipation
BROADWAY MFATFR-This Evening, ut S.-'A
Flash Of ldrttuug" !. X. Mortimer Miss Blanche Grey
BRYANI'S NEW MINSTREL Hall, lamm3ny buliu
,r rorse-tl.i ,otIre Ac,,mv Of MuacThs Bveuing-"
HASH o. Jct,tt -tti.r." Buauts M.usi'ch
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN - This Evening at s.
Tecdore Ttou.sss Canes Concert
Nmo'S GBUEN-IhiS Evening OF '.'- Inc
NlarfaVu." PARIS Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC TTr,TFr-This Evening at S.-"iumpty
Doutty7 e. l.. fo1. Nile SausaA
TERRACE GEpEN-Ihis Evening. at s." Grand
Coaosrt" Carl EcElauu.
wuIAcHs-This Evening at S.-"LOttery Of Life"
Jott BrerClsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
THE DRAMA.
MIR. ALFRED BURNErr's ENTERTAINMENT.

MR.. ALFRED BURNETT's ENTERTAINMENT.
Mr. Alfred Burnett has neatly fitted up the
stage OF Dodworths Hail. and is gvngan entertainment
there which merits the attention persons who have an
appetite for extrayagant mrth aud some what demon
strative absurdy. Mr.. Burnett is a monologue per
former but being quick 10 catch and sul % person
ate various phases OF character, and being
able to make great deal of curious and
comical play with his countenance, he mparts 10 ha
performance continued variety aud fun and keeps the
spectator steadily amused With the aid OF young Lady,
farces, which hghten by contrast the effect OF his mono
iOgue representations The Hall was pretty well flied.
last night spite OF the rain. Rural should noe
mssin their inspection OF the city shows and novelties
enjoying an hour OF laughter with Mr.. Alfred Burnett.
Miss Lydia Howard, child between four
and Ave years Old has been acting buresque at priv ate
residences III London and is said possess extraor-
Actress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

CORNELL UNIvERsITY.-There will be q meet
ing OF the Trustees Of the Cornell University at Ithaca
Wednesday, July 80, at 10 a. This will be very I'M
pOrant meeting there several Professors ap
pointed and much preparation to be made preparatory
to the opening OF the University in September. Presi
dent White, who sails from Liverpool the 18th July
for home will also be present and report the results
OF his visit Europe making purchases Of libraries,
models apparatus, and equipments for the University,
and is desirable that the full Board should be in attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

The Democratic journals in Mississippi, as
shown by extracts printed elsewhere, claim
the defeat of the Constitution by from 14OOO
to $4,000 majority. We have nothing definite
as to the Congressman elected. We discredit
these reports The registered vote of Missis-
sippi was 4S.826 whites and 8SS25 blacks. If
the black is proportionate to the white vote,
the Democrats have not had it all their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
FRANCE.

MARSHAL MEL ON THE FRENCH ARMY.
PARIS, July I'm the Corps Legislatf. to-day.
Marshal Mel made an eloquent defense of the army
and the military power of the nation He declared
that in 1867 France would have been unable to cope
with her neghbOrs but now her power such that
OF them could compete with her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
JAPAN.

THE MKADO AND THE TREATY POWERS
FRIENDLY RELATIONS TO BE MAINTAINED.
LONDON, July 7.-According to tho details of the
latest news from Japan, it appears that the Mkado
still retains the supreme power. The representatives
of the Foreign Powers have had interviews with
him. at which they were well received, and negotis-
tions were entered upon for continuing the treaties
in force. The Mikado expresses the wish 20 main
tain the best relations with the Foreign nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

the war for treason, were holding a side meet
ing, and denouncing in unmeasured language
the President who executes military law after
"declaring it unconstitutional" and 1.-THE Chief
Justice, who drives victims of military usur-
patton away from his Court"