davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
d4al.o.s 20 a4.a s. " 'N'''' 80" "."'
gwa @cbr ipmuid,cn eiucribrS Gruuc-
a. cLArntuImf.


nsbe Der tr1en Hhenistgcte Trnabms an Srr
. Nip'e Noar,
Mt / gdrS 10 Bl'ul'ct Nct5g,u ic, Glt0taNf Hrs No
rU Natt ttr YsHlGet tn H9. rrror Atttu UHusub
h.ara Jdvl0T ut Hrsuu nui llf tEtl guuar.u
b tru Nupt. ntlt'te
nuf Wnttiru.
, irrttt EfIifHa @htda, ben q. AuU ls6v. nm !
Nhr All be- Gpu, leu lt AathleldHtSrp biutrttu,u
SluHtbap uniet ttt s. firucf trtnRt1, ramJdr
Has anr,e tSrnnNHi Z urbh Wrbirtdift'ru,
an Ter Srrt #edt G%rt,ltr. AnncltS ttrtaft co., Size
~ au9. sda'cn rdnprs pumps ma t,ulhm N.6l.
trt rem Flle'. onui Rb tu IT, bGdrenuruca
aHphhbdus, Stonmj. allmortiuttf, iutr.ItsuE.
~ btAlhdH Il W.
6eIucr;
Stn Sruiehiid, fan tttt Hettt rtilcr t,rusuF.
M Z Werlrn fdnsrs. ctoIfils lu ana tili; IJ.auf
lfbl STA ntues pptltpd,1ts b]fr,ttHfs ~lRphutduE
MT, Nuttm NAi,r, neVc llutrte,lnns, 5Jlaj rrs.ut
" T. n.
attlaItsbtefRiuile h. ~, Gdagdbirt. b., RUH. W &
Riutt 81 rVrhtd 'ea. Y ctut mbctpat.
. .- ...#. Gam ~ tNppr' Wuf'..
U1i-aol 5 M. 81 @iltmcfCNr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02

Gin gdfer als .. fGnb. Ndfjuiraltt lei 81. Rub
Pr. I'D, Sui .&utawlr. Gb7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
q, a.. tSrvcr, NutI,
n3o42.5.s.h1.fT.S N. 81 Netttiap, chr.
a. ~sSebuboms az Der Ceeuar., Sem Nsosiiru
ItnI NE JQu are ararmtbrr.

~ Squtrc acacrntber.
esS4- Vim Tteiitios. tCt !. 1Hit iStS. Va tuiiiaOS
Z utr, werss tb an Crit uue Sitat eAs ~ tt btnt "a.
ttritttrr frtr plniterSweribe uhs tHtfb Z rstue
eiaftfbim An hrr 9e,ntf. cent pia,i fest Saaarc Regti.
uasr, s~eFidutsR.
. It plst u al tc 9ieiAF m1lt tuii u. so 6ad
TIL he on ctnr 10 iFf trtt'g dits.
Sas Vetauts Orr. sac. nttngr.) teeebl III sircut
b tltta 2.ted.atn WebHbaW Inn Auft Il Il ntr,
ferst an Ter sate N eutG .. aetiast gid ittt S,ul
u. u. Dates Cans ieht vet her Snass ~ If. unb
~ ss sieea a-%rinnietn rlSs TN gcgeersruu hat. iC
.pt zen. t
Grmtt riietht 81 rr. |!siteine.
SsitIniSbtttn ,unafu FERN Ratute.
LInt. - Njopcr, Y n,
i157=iD VII ~. y iAlrrrs r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
8eriteigernngen.

| dagk sicnsS uni hfsfdjes 3.n6Giaes s'ddiftin,
Ee<A @pbnbGuS Gu Ger EcrhsejGparcBe, ndbc
ksh VTpdetpGn.
Vim Werntag, ern 9. Sui 1885, RatmttaQs 4 Htr
ptrts To an Orr unit eteat. has nah9essHe tefbrfteHt
ithr. ptrthrent une pnHi6tn srsrtte giseuttuut per
IauitR, namltpl
Sas saist WnneaiS NIT Gebdueeu on ser ~.
@apRr. 'riihtR griHi Fame II. S~'tedswds aeiea Ell, l4
bus o 5sl brett, une W 6ue titf his an stHs ~ 8nf
breiie Tqes
baS @ebigst btaebt IN eiRtm ueutr tdefttn uus sut.
tthduftn 3~strttgfu Sidtteius 2ppbataulr nit 8 h9fiatm
eunltrRGbdGbt unb alien dnttreH 0tTttNerungFu. ais
,nalid ( { ctntn B1dcr sioHtub unb tnuu lslleib Id 9t
tr atnemmcn wtrtSn. @rmtmitit' $3.50 per Suiie.
iu5.
notwithstanding br'm ScrtAuie.
Gam. ". tower, ANT,
(l61 -bO) VT. 81. SdIttnpTettr.
p Die Gfcetcu
W. siner ausacechuRn bier. 9rdusrci IN
Sontur AM Nultipl.
Vim Withrcd,, 3. :. Sui. Wrraus 10 l;tr, psrtt
tb W her Sraustrt an be Ode trt Ghie.t. It. gluteufr.
Sdnten. alei taaiplBtns b~tudnnira elee,nadRsr psrfat-
tgn ndrlh!
Gin Nbfihluugsss ipr drdt;
70 Suf ~tnJCaiat SUNNI difaud,e;
Gin Match sSubtr;
Sicr Ztdnefiitr. It SAFER tnibdlierA:
Neiin H0hrhtrttcn. IL n~H5etahr II 65Ntr tnt.
bditeub;
Slre lrott %Enpicrnr Sisrpampsi
NtH Fitrpadrni
NteIbcagi ditrr;
Slrr niciiiHarnc &dbnc ~. NJ.
WtT,dulSbtftnBunl tr'nt gutuie,
Gam ~ @cpcr. auEt.,
nv t2l Hr- ~. NdltImpTur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02

as TN.l 9AB,L eulEpItol,n. ltu ,4,u. 4 JIrnrr
NaIrn fhrittthtu nrt dut HottptutHtu wt lfUlF.
,tu, wt1ft al dt'er trtttn upt lUt u]8nTrtu 5aar D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
COMMUNICATIONS An,riar.

NttrlIlaiiH Nlfinllrr lllh .Iphn ". Vitl
G3G, l,S.i) NbmiuiGrdtprcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
Flu %perfanfcu.

Gint sanabdrf NuIb'tait an RdtFit nit Sifltta
lnc GuHtrH GlnrlAlum1 M lrlrTt btnta ~ y~tItauirt. 81
,~rtrdfCn IN sr, @39. ziicssrnnbpdD. tlb7-gD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
@erIangt nao geinGt.
Wcfndt.
Ghuhmadler ncrlannt.

Gin preeHttbee. NIT auten 3euanifsn serfrbtn y,
DitHfntdt den, fnttt elm duits li%nterfcmmen bti bcptn
ecbue in Rr. &c, CIR. 6jrecnir. Qbb-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
6el0aftS SerlcgnHa.


Mcttfddff S Spilmanu
haten ibr @eiadit ron Nr. 81, etsbtfr, nab Rr. tG II,
AS, eigbtir.. Gde her SaIteritrnir., psreat.
CIIntth 1Igl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
3u pcrfdufcH,
3u p~crfoufru.

GA DIN ucues . itrdtASs nlus nit Fat Gu, ratsd,
lsaA, luT trseRe Gin @1bIH, II Al Dlpiumr Nitrate
ElG SdtiNIra8ta III @r. 25G, Nott,DaDRr
fIEI :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
spe3ial Aa5eigea.
Wlniirnl Linton Of Baltimore.

Rur Gr% rusrrrs! O. mjrs atwiridt. tds te Ylit.
aiitetr ttidattr llnicu Eel Ter am nd6fen Rrrifdg, 8
9uli. hattfnesnssn asriammIun8 f& redt sdtlret6 t.,
t~teiitarn pslen.
IE--A1 Eftchrfd1 Kffp, Setl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
Wauf of Gpnunerce.

SdIttu re, %. SUM 1868.
Give CiStttnte Won trei @rcFnt in @pif ilr lie letteH
8 vienhtf, idbltdt am uut mad Mnntda, hen 10. Suli,
puree bsute erflirt. Die National, SidGtss II. Staet.
ablaten ptrteH ppi her Ydrt teJabft Die uebrrtra
guug5bidtr Tereen rpm |. lie gum 10. alt einIblieBlIG
Ieit!rNen fttn. SIN Auf RIA:
t54-65) Sphu .. 2mtt), RlliIrtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
Snreau Der StraBensD 3 urdbbr DIS
(SpnnfiSiGre.

@altimpre, ben u. Suui 1858.
Ss GrmmiTdre iIr Ten Gur6brud zen StrUFsn na.
del hermit III Uemdbhett hes o. Mbi6nittes elmer ger'
Grenuns iur Iusutula eemiler her 1ereinte In Seste-
blns aWf Gle Straben in ter S.att Baltimore 'utiebenber
BsiIaniie, melhe am 3. Np Il 1866 %eenebmtlt rCrten,
telaHnt, cas- fe Wpntag. b. -. sui 1865, 0prmtttdgS
10 llbr, i'm YItI edu tsr 9pmmiNdre i'm Ma!bbdule it'd
reridm,neln peiter, nm an Nusutun9 G%ehonnter Being
nife 90 gehen nno HE ibneR ufertragenti unt ron ihncn
erb,i6!ea pNubtsn I'M Feiref teS Scfhucns Der gdif
ttrdfe BON giidnuiSs bio SieSleitraie, in leber'
einlimlnunB NIT euieT am II. SUM- 1868 gtnernt 8ten
gerrrenun5 ties Wlascrs une Siab.rGibes pen &dili
More 81 peilttiGa.
Sobu 3. SSaauer,
Calm Z 5N,,eSiu1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
WoItinorrr Niitorr Sdiikpn.

Ten RlNitsrru trr @eieaitdft. wclte i'd ~ unifpr.
mirtH wuuihtu. uire hierniit teilunt 9smaht, ede bic
@ihraseT AeRiner, Ode pon Saltirrre; II. 8remcnttr..
he ]fieferuHl her Nede nbsrremmen taben, unb 6r.
N'rnIun Gcr'tel Mr.. . o. @Gpir. irifhen gelair.
Rlrttt une Gisanitflr.. ale HE Suite beicrgeu ipirh.
W ii ct zine wife AM IN her sGenuGl Sale i'm Rrrer
@ds1r. nm tlr.erihriipu e~rtlfNeu ~ tebmen. IS II
tSr 9eaHib Ter "eieuibiit. faf l1n ale Mtrsiiestr no
mSltibii taydn ts'heiliaeH.
GIT-5S) 81, pfuScnbcrd, eff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
an n.

sciulid, =srncS bat &r. I6l, 1runftinlrdgc rrr,
laren, I'M ecmtddit Gin mebr I'M MitteipuEtt, cur Stltt
nRlr-eaeS yptal III erf ifuen. (I57
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02

GIN utperrdfiitr pref, II. auhentdder, IN, sin sc.
ltatt ais @tt6lft'tubrer cher GcmvigRcH 81 ltittp
Mud en outer hei6iSsr Sinse. abrcNtn nit 3tuaut7en,
8dfer. pO1cfRre. GtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02

Gin rrtsRtIlbe DitHdmdbdsu nit lrttn qniVfftunt.
en- dntet ca gries llnterlcmmen In Va. aJs, Srunf.
Inns, nGbe @tdtEpCrtbNr. (15j-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
Serplb'S ntne YeSer Yolitur.

am 20. Mai 1868 p~atertirt.
Dieirr ieet i'm Marfte befneltde Mrtifel teiigt yer
allen b ster r%atrsirien pplitur,n BrcBs VstSi9e une III
III Balltnp e, pte III gSaittnatcn unb aassren pldesH
nit i%elteit,tn u. fclle ssbraudt pprben.
Scniurnenieu tlrien lid ptriidert hdllen, has Slele
HpIitar Iehie ihdtli&eu Seltanetttils eatbhlt. Sic
brinBt at8sntlidli6 fnen prdditiscu Sian; her
pCr. Deeer Staub, nod Halsr fSnnen tbr Z mae III.
tafen.
Sic II 1T 5iaihrn Gnaros IN alien S&ubmadsr lltsn
ilien. 9Gttn Climbing Stcrss) VI bcten. lie Suurt,
8ieeerLaae b3ltnett ib in Rr. ISe, Gcfe Der Ilnufr.
uus Gaftsrns9ipemuc.
Sob. Sinsncr,
l50-GT) NaCrt flr Stabt II, Counts Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-02
Yu pcrFaufcu,

hssA 8ett svetibGuf E unb qatt,. 'cWie = nerr
I'M. Wrhnbaui,r, 3 "a eI rs 6ub breif, nit @ds mao
AsHA- Nalct. VI ttt DiGtiiVu =. 2brr ven eH,ptiu ATE.
Sctort IA tetg1eu. RadgHirllcu an Or uR5 E,rpr
Ga. Ia VI. $50. C%hcSnlt. riibeu Glv i. t,nful5.
d. .|.|. H.. ... ... fl.f.si WI
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17

lad even been q pirate, he might at least have
coura geously accepted the risks which the Ala
bama encountered off the coast Of France, and
enforced the respect which is ever duo to
courage.
We would do no haym TO these gentlemen.
All we expected from our Minister was that he
should cross over 10 the other side and permit
them to go their way. We regard him rs a man
unmindful of the dignity and self-rospect Of an
American Minister. He Is no ambassador Of
ours. He is mere salaried adyenturer
who has forfeited his position, and is
in no sense the representative of the
United States. And when Mr.. Johnson ascribes
this sentiment to "a secret dislike for the pres
"eryation of peaceful relations between the
" two countIes"-he makes bis position follom
and pitful. We honor the great English ma
ton. So far as our poor influence has gone
we have labored for harmony and peace and
unity The England of Bright and Golden
is q glorious nationality, and its flag has
long been the emblem of civilization and
Justice. We have criticised her policy
and especially the policy which has
oppressed Ireland; but in this we have only
Joined with her most trusted statesmen. The
England of Laird and Wharnclffe and Roebuck
deserves no respect, no consideration, no friend
ship. For Mr.. Johnson TO seek it out and
cover it with his eulogies and adulation, and
publicly embrace it, is as much an insult to
America, as it would be in the eyes of English
men for Sir Edward Thornton to do honor to
Mr.. John Savage, or Mr.. George Francis
Train.
Mr. johnson evidently feels thisl His
humility is touching. There are some sins that
cannot be forgiven and these he has committed
His usefulness rs a Minister is at an end
When ambassadors find it necessary to go down
upon their knees they had better come home.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
REYERpY JOHNsoN's pEFENsE.


LoNDoN, Dec ia letter from Rcyerdy johnson,
tho American Minister, 10 the London Working
mems Society is printed this morning. Nj Johnson
hlstiGes his friendly intercourse with John Laird
and other gentlemen friendly to the South during
the late civil war in America BY the example Of
Gems Grant and Sherman in their treatment Of
cx-Rebe officers. Ii he is guilty OF treason SO also
are Grant and Sherman. Con. Grant has entertained
at bis own house d distinguished Confederate leader.
lie ascrbes the attacks upon him in the American
newspapers aud elsewhere TO secret dislike for the
preservation If peaceful relations between the two
countries.
THE LONDON TELEGRAPH on TIE PRESIDENT ,
NIES~AGE--JOIlN STUART MILLS LETTER ON
THE FIFCTfJN-RENERDY JOHNSON ON LORD
CLARENDON AND THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
7Ie Dqily Telegrapb in leader on the financial
norton OF President Johnsons Message and It's treat
mont by Congress. complains that the resolutions
coudemning Reputation which have been called
forth by the Message still leave open the question OF
The payment OF the National Debt IN greenbacks
Mr. John Stuart Mil has written letter on the
result Of the recent elections He ascribes the defeat
Of the workngmens candidates TO the heavy expense
OF IN election canvass as now conducted; and, as
remedy for this OWL he urges that the Government
pay tho necessary expenditures and make all other
outlays Illegal and penal
Mr.. johnson, tho American Minister, in short
speech at the anniversary Of the French Hospital
declared that Lord Clarendon was of the Same mind
a. IOrd Stanley in regard TO the settlement of the
questions pending between England and America
and peace between the two countries was certain.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17

We print on another page, to-day, the sub
stance OF Il conversation between one OF our
renorters.and the distinguished Jesuit missionary
among the Indians Father De Smct. No man
knows more of the habits and character OF the
sayages than this benevolent clergyman, who
has PASSED his life among them. 1t will be seen
that he confirms the opinion which we have so
often EXPRESSED, that our troubles with the In
dians are owing principally to the frauds oil
Indian agents; and he is confident THAI the
aborgines, If justly treated, may be con-
yerted into useful members of our civilized So
cicty. On the further side of the Rocky Noun
tains, where they are in less frequent contact
with white settlers than on this side, the ex-
pertinent of teaching them industrial pursuits
on agricultural reservations has been followed
bv tlle happiest results. We trust that we may
soon have an opportunity of trying the same
experiment with the warlike tribes of the
Plains but the only ciyilzcr to whom we can
look lust now is Phil. Sheridan. The Indians
must he thoroughly whipped before we make
another treaty with them.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17

The Investigations in the Alaska business
yesterday were chiefly remarkable for what
they do not show The Treasurer, about the
probable revelations of whose books we have
had so much chatter, simply testified that he
drew two gold drafts for Baron Stoeckl, one
for seven million dollars and the other for
two hundred thousand, and that this was all
he knew about the matter. The bankers, con-
corning whose dealings with the lobbyists we
have heard such tales, confess to plump pay
ment of $4,000 to Robert j. Walker, and
maintain that they turned over the rest direct
to the Russian Minister. The Committee, in
painful pursuit of information, is next to go
after the lobbyists themselves. We greatly
fear that those gentry will prove equal to the
occasion, and il they know anything will
skillfully contIive to keep it monopoly.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17
GmusCrtrts. Ct.

tr., y
AvEmctN CoLUMnH'T S"Gl'.iIft, ,li,I t,.sa Isai,ra
gvT,t cnrrcu Tol.ysiA.h.atr near iil'N-aYo'
-L.'..'. M Tify.irstet. near Lexington
a., a. .rslt of.le TRULY 11p-i en''' '.'''"
F....,,vtY Tm.HrR.-Ill.a INenng 40 . 80" ,''''
s- .rausi4m. 4le Emerald Ring Dr. ei4 N' barney
p.oc,.,vx AcAnruY or MrsIc.-TLis Evcn;;ne--
r.s,i..e ,.rs- ias' Grad C'a'''- '-' ''-'
p,.,,> IS. NEW N1vsruu HtLr, Tgrmany B9ila-
Fed-s-s. so9rg Ac ,,., p s,,,, de- Noa '.risl
I..'- .n-f air p. s., Cls'r. Teaor.
c,NqrAL NJ =. CHUHcH SABBATH scHooI,, Sey,,
ia.',,s q, .,,y.-. ,e.,...a,. &c., by lie school
C,,rrn. P,uK GArDTN-Seyeuth-ay bet Fifty
,ls .r rH'.a-l .sIli' Pay aud f''11s''l1 '''''-''
curr.u op THE HoIy TRINrrY, Madison-aye,
, Io- erca m the cbalai-lh' D" and L'ea'nsL'l''
CoorR INsrlrurr.This Eycning.AmeIiican Ne .oo1
e., 90, Ia IlS rey 5. =. Ds costa '''
FIr14-AyE. ART GALLERY, corner Of Four- Tt'lli1.
.is v,s Iy ,eansF,er Lhit,tol Of Jerome to p
o.. H.- g. Ho-e' Tie o4 oA4ea Bucket AL Fi'"
Nzg s GMEu,s AET GGITgY oPp22sigiSs gss I.ras %ad
A 'sFh. --ihy p'v a,t hy'nts-' Lsa''''-
Ero-Yorh cncrs. lourtcerth-st-This Evening
&, a sy cl Alsr, oAi Melville Eo'ai Sueh'y -,
Erw.Ycrv Tnr,rrH.-This Evening at 8'-"DarOo
B.sc. c.'--3o.I,- SISTERS .. ,s4r
Nmio's GHplN.-Ihis Evening a. G. -'''''
0ly,rr. Tnr,rfR-This Eyeningat S-"HumpV
O. .irls5." c. D. Fus, E.e a4asli' e-o'
PtrTNAs''s Art GALLERY MS D.'y "-U ~ 'O''s'
Exhibition OF .rf..ts.' y Nf'-'"'s o
p,rr,s Orspt House.. - This Evening ot 3
r g.,,. 'Bahe Bleue" Nile De Rosa Nile lA- 'o'''e
ctfrrror's ART GALLERY. No. 16o Broadway
,.,.',ot H,ssr's Beg pctare Good Nor1s'
SrrIvw,Y HNI.-This Evcningt-GeneTai S2el9Iy Sfs
A. fys.r ,- Tr'asnen Of tie City Of he"-l0A Inc LOSE
.f.sr We i-n Illi,@
Sc SrrpurNs CIURCH tBasement: -Ladles ! ar
fl it ben, lf i-e Chach. Music b laeo-oc 4noN"' O'N
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTGrLs, No SO Broadway
Tls Egeurg-" Bone Sl1zsA DaoiA'
Tur,qrr FR3NCAIs.-Ths Evening az "a, tI.ttln-
s-.
TRFNoR's LYRIC HALL Sxth-ave between F0Ity- I.
,rt Of Shaksspear-u lagej ana N''
..g james b Murl,ci m
WnIACKs TuFNTER-This Evening az a. a. Mo
Gan pi-. .f'lst Guef- TIC FoHes Of Night Lester "~'@'
WooBs Museum AND MrrRoPouTAN ILL., ~ .A Il,ls 1E,
rl5s. .f I t Afternoon ST - IRE ant "i
rrf P. Nrg ys .ii0rs Nir." Itis EFca nj iA' '
i.r b., h, Wheel ami 'Iie QHet Fars.' ef'"- o.t p, &
E cr al ieoi Combination aad Giai0 Aeaasee o. l"''-s
~ Auuf'- ....--.---.z--
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17
TURKEY AND GREECE.
THE ULTIMATuM-REPoRT THAT GREECE Hi
YIELDED.

THE ULTIMATUM-REPORr THAT GREECE HAS
YIELDED.
LONDON Dec. 1G.-The ultimatum addressed by
the Sublime Porte to the Government at Athens de-
manded the disbandment of the volunteer forces in
Greece within five days. the prohibition Of further
volunteering. the immediate dismantling of the YES
sells used for conveying supplies to the Cretans, the
restoration of Cretan refugees to the island the pun
ishment of the persons who assaulted and wounded
Turkish officer at Syra. and strict conformity with
thoterms of all treaties.
It is rumored in Paris that the Greek Government
pressed by the great Powers, has yielded TO the de-
mnnd OF the Sultan; but none of the French papers
to-day allude to such concession. The MoaeT says
ali the European powers recommend KinG George to
respect tho rights of nations: but they insist upon
moderation in Constantinople rs well as in Athens.
The M0Riiew thinks that this harmony OF cOunses
among the Powers is pledge of peace in the East.
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.
BERLIN, Dec. lG-The official Correspondence of this
city says it is expected with confidence that the
Turkish and Greek Governments will listen TO the
warnings of tho great Powers, and abstain from
hO5tilites.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17

The several political parties in Spain, it is
said. have again united in a solemn pledge TO
uso all their influence to preserve peace and
order throughout the country until the Consti-
tuent Cortes has settled the questions at issue
1t has always been our opinion that such an
agreement, sincerely made and impartially
carried through, is the only political programme
that can save Spain from civil war and recon
struct it on firm basis. But to have full con-
fdence in the efficiency of this new agree
nent we should like to see the Pro-
vsional Government inviting. one or two
prominent Republicans to seats in the Cabinet
declaring officially that they will not use their
influence in favor Of establishing q monarchy,
and not putting off third time the time Of
the election Of the Constituent COrtcs.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17

We should have been more grateful TO Mr..
Senator Sherman for his resolution declaring
that the bonds must be paid in gold, if it had
not been preceded by another likewise reported
10y him, which might be interpreted as nsn-
uating the possibility of a right to pay them
in deprecated paper. Mr.. Sherman and other
gentlemen who have in the past thrown out
cautious feelers toward Pendletonism may as
well understand that the people have settled
that matter; and that the sooner they get back
to the party of honesty, without throwing out
deceptive resolutions TO cover their change of
position, the sooner they will regain the con-
fdence of the Country that has heretofore
hOnored and trusted them.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17

Disappointing his admirers, until at last
be came to have no admirers ut all. Ho was
always dampins enthusiasm by some maladroit
speech or action; aud no one could ever tell
with certainty from his general principles
what his course of conduct might be in any
particular case lie was, 10 sum up much
smaller man, and rendered far less service to-
his country, than people thought when he was
young; lie was better man and did more
service than most people viii acknowledge now
that he is old.
He is probably the last of his school-a
school which dcgenclated as most schools do,
from ideas into phrases, from realities into
barren forms. Ii is time that he should at last
quit the stage lie Will not be missed in En-
glands active politics, and nothing possible for
him to do during the rest of his life could
change for better or worse his position in Eng
lands political history.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17

Senator Morton's lOng-heralded speech on the
finances is at last delivered, and in other col
umns wo lay it before our readers. lie de-
votes large space to cOntroverting THE TRIB-
'UNE's views concerning the appreciation
of our bonds as a necessary prerequisite
to the resumption Of specie payments, and
large space to controvertng Secretary McCul-
loehs views concerning the appreciation Of
greenbacks and contraction of the currency to
the same end and then proceeds to eulogize n
plan Of his own which we have already
sufficiently characterized. Mr.. Morton is eyi-
deutly a disciple of that youth who believed
in the possibility Of eating his cake and yet
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17

The address of the Hon. J. Lothrop Motley, de-
livered last evening before the NewYork His
torical Society, at the Academy of Music, on
the occasion of its sixty fourth anniversary, is
an able essay upon the general principles of
history, and the past and prospective progress
of the political world. The Historical Society
las done well in securing for its orator this
year a gentleman who proves himself eqHally
well fitted to express the moral of history and
record its truth
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17

Mr.. Rollins. without being a great officer, has
convinced Congress that he is faithful one.
For months past he has not sought to retain
his place, but the place has still been forced
upon him. This is to his honor and if now,
having held on so long, he could only possess
his soul in patience for two and half months
longer, we should be relieved of the chronic
mudde about his having resigned, and having
made his resignation conditional and having
withdrawn it, and having re-tendcred it, and
having absolutely insisted upon being relieved,
and having consented to stay.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17
NTea22ork Daily Gribn1re.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1903.
TRIPLE SHEET.
re- Joet an fbe Prnirie. The OHIO R;rer Disc,

~ lost on the Prairie the Ohio Rirer Disas-
ter. Remarkable Murder Iiid!, 1cNement
Houses, the Overland Mail Serrice, Hidden
Treasures, tie G0ld-Seekers Busy, the Drama,
General Notes, and MassachaStifs Maddle may
be found on the second page; Figh Culture, a
Card, Complaint, the Webster Light Guard
Drill ,cih tie Boston Company, Capt r. II. Far
Death, Dinner to James ". Gerard, Singular
Shooting (1aseon Broadlray, and Important The
GtricGl CL0Nge on the fourth; Impartial GgE
frdge IN Ner- York, the Erie War, Horrible
Boot Disaster, Curious Relics Erhumed IN Ne,c-
Jersey, Action for Damages, an EEpress Suit
Home Netcs, Board Of Education, Increase Of
Teachers Sglaries, a Sad Story, the RenlOUal of
he East Riger Distractions, the Courts, and
1IwaiR on TIE Eighth; Real Estate on the Ninth;
Natardhsdtton frauds, Election Intelligence, Me
CALIFORNIA Employment Labor Brckanoe. Aneri-
New-York tribune., 1868-12-17

Judge Underwood's decision, denying the
validity of judicial actions in certain courts in
consequence of the XIYth Constitutional Amend
ment, which the Senate yesterday refused to
pronounce extraordinary" has nevertheless
led to some extraordinary results. The latest
is the doubt raised as to whether the officers
of these courts can get their pay Another, the
unwonted and untmely Jail delivery to which
the decision led, has seemed to Congress to re-
quire special legislation, which the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee is directed to prepare.