davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13

~ Ids hrpfe tclutm detlulc Sans, ais tat
~ rGnftcut @utcl" btihurt uni 1t Rr. IL, Nfdrb
s4sf giHrlei Sgaet, bt.tatU, mix 81 ilmmtrn, gQlfsr,
va! HtfgdH. AabtrcS nm Pldgt ltlet! t2Gg-7U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
3u pcrmictbcH.

!Srtt RrCse SAatn, ieHr Ntttarct uno brrltrtfisi 70
T,titNlNattS 'StrlaninIan8tn, III pb.G cIIb,rp'S ueutD
@tbaUst, Ar. ?, WiGrltt Sgdtt. tCfi5lWIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
9a uCrRGUtrN OnO 81 UrrMlctbrn,
3u pcrmictbcm.

3n pcrmictbrn.
CTtt cher rttr 3iUmcr an ruc lilt Iimilc uatt sur
feTlrAien 'Nldrttt. NibutrdHCR IN Nh. fS, oiurS.
PdcHlir" otn Nr. ss, %jpicpbmrftr. l3i2-D
3u pcrmictben.
I'm itgn,c Yeas. Hniuruam let Wrprg 2d,dicr,
ven Cav u. SGratcBlnr. t-6y7l3J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
Nntidleng Autldleni

Der ll~ntrr,ei&nets aat bic er6sts uns tths sus sn&i
~tlesdnter autfdrn eissreu Sabrifats ir ttr Gait ~
allen prstfen %ppiratbie. Sper ttne eutits traudt, pft
IS I'M sibuen Snierefe ME ~bertusn, tptrn or bel mir sof-
fpriht, pa ih 9tsen 5dnrsels eetr cut ~iappiHrit GsaAa
ausrtbmenb tiDt3 r%erfdu'e.
(Eft1S,1S) Msm. DfcSamt, Rr. IS, ets>Hath.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
administrations -An,fiaf.

Ratri&t rlre tierrrtt ~sesetsn. tae unteriei6ntier
gpunat t Sur Veriraltun9 hes yiaalaTes Der aabitr per.
irelGe 5cresrun3cn an eesu gia6lab baben, perten bier.
nit aufseipsteft, lplhe netff hen nStbistn 8slesnt
fpGteltens am "a. Nprtl 1869 eirjureiden uns 9eltenb ~
MAIDEN pser gu aerartissn. has lie ibrtr anfsrlhe an
tieien Nahtas eeieelit fir ssrlufig erflirt persen mSstn.
SIe, se 3ntllulet an eieI.n gladlaB ~ maiden taben,
perpsn hermit aufgciprsert. igldDe unrerilsliG an Inter.
seibne ten u iei.ea rp ui&t, 70 wirS serthtli6 etnsr.
ttritter. W. aIatt,
(l25 81 81 131 Nbnttniitratgrtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
8aibinstOn' Mleranbria' @eprgetouner
E%iIruhGtu.

Nurd,,iae oerioIen Wnfhsesfon an Wafel0ns-
apenuc Stppt sos Mcrsers.
2pnniaseidhrien.
gsraTer ssaibiua.pn pom Marplanl -GePct UNI 81,
Ypraens nre 2 lsr, 20 pne 1880 ?tatn;
Wisranerid ,sa or Ode her at. aiapl, Y, 9itl.r.
nm 4 unb 10 ab 1,craens unb 1 II. 9 uhr sit ~fittttaas
une spr i.r d ilser 9ute- unt SentesTsEs I'm $50
S,atlni it,es, .. u. Steocns, G:Atrdl, >%urttipt.
"tfIi-) NJ, s. Ftsipe. Gen. 'GBent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
Baltimore Sdaben-G fGruGhaft.

~ Ter an g5lltp0d, zen II. ), WIS. at8ehdltenen
N'apl tgr Ssants Der Baltimore Saasens9 eislitatt'
ruresn %folsenee Serrsn trpGblt:
grditsnt 4. VI. &Ibne;
Steepraiieent 1t. @ronau;
trlter S6aeenneiier 3 r. 8rdmer;
tpstter Stlesnneiltr 70 m. 6pOrt;
S6dbtneifer Aug. @agner;
tritsr SeIretGr Grnf Y in6en;
~jreiter Sefretdr Sec. Irlug;
6Cuircleur; 5r. ] hsDSpr bprn:
Direttpren: 6r. SetnrtG MAILER;
VI. Stetgerpdlb;
5heptcr SIpfer;
WtIbefm pCtfe;
gepp Struuf.
Spb. Wfcctb. Is. Q ,ranf, M. GdBenacin.
(272) IS. Rpie, Y. Sradidnc, 2~1dtirthser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
SH ]pcrfdufcu.

9iCr Iiciue fdUicr tn @tW mdHlr. mare grrat.
egiji Map; nrr $3.50 tdar. her Rtt in 3 Jatrrn. .3r
NE nielsen bet @Cu. Rabler, Gdt rVn gi.gim1u. r..
C7.-p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13

Gcl3c! Scl3c!
Seymour NnO Grant
sum SGiBcnfcite!
8ieleidt IN Grant 5urtuna tcIs,
Gcyptrnt nit GGrat tte QSctt';
Damn 6ibt es Sitter pietGr u. @cls.i
Steastbt, rteIetbt a net!
Damn sitBt. er III SoS g0elsc Saus,
SdlGtt bort I'M SdGncnsUett
llne Ieert inand' 6lalG' GhanpdBrer aus;
Vieuetpt, rieuethi a net!
@iasi6t bin, ScpmpGr. Mann som Stud
llne rettet tas StCltt
urb tlrineTit Gtb tni'S vdNe'5 8tidtd.
gltlei6t, steIetdt a net !
0ttGti6t taufl Du scm teaen ptti
Den al, riGnuiter Srti
Damn trim i'd Sins auf Define Staltb.
NteutiGt, oie!etdt u net
gt,aeidt ipmmt Sbr gum S&agcnftR.
Bun, StieGtn auf has brett; .
lnt rpereet SdlB', her ~dcrteit.
@ieleiht, ptcaet@t a net
gtsutt6t ttTt @rant tauu tics Geki6l
llnt fault al yiuI, 10 nett,
grrgi6t 2l3 htbt.
VteAetbt, pteuetht net!
@teacidt fHrtt' or her Jdae 5ttcu,
Der ttttt aus teinert gett,
hne iptelt, pie feet. NIT S0S urb Bronirt
Gin ftredliteS Cuett.
Rct tSrst ,um Sdie an grpstr gluFl
Gcltcptt aGni hid uab fett.
SIR aintea, aIoubt, bios Ut iGin guf.
9ielIetdL Sieaetbta net!
". Sictnctbft,
gn9rps . 9cljfdbrtt,
gtr. 2I3. otore.@ ar nr.,
IL bur rpm BelIir'Iisrft.
G3. Alsinstrtaui IN, erten Stod hes 6abrit'St.
biuteS. Ran itbc nod Ter Stag0e nit ITEM qcweu uns
mad benz srresu DlWfs per her lbtr (2Ol-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13

4gSf9 Gin fhr tutthtt Saul, gIr. Is, gcmucg.,
x$sa maize tllbttr., lhcrt wage. ic9lttb ~ tUttbtu
.RG@pretS $3.50, @rlutiuc SOS. 9iabercy In VI.
232, tcrluRtunitr. t26D-73J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13

az. an her Wtf- : dritraalrafr III striduiru. gut fir
yIt Gin @ti6ait %atlfltn; Prsis $500. @cptrIu
AEE Bomb It. 60, It. Paul. .. ItiiE ucrtItt gcu
qtrin9tpEitafr. t2iS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13

Gnt cut tttNeEtbtctc Girtblhdit. yldbcrtS In VT
ID, acre' Srretrldnr. (27g-al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13

Ght undtlUslihCr Wruutitns ppu $50, aut ptiihtrt, TIM
rcrtrtftltttn Stdttlbrtlt ttt Vrprrin Pouc \ 80,
Ct. paul', 4. ltur norsltd gcr etrtnsipnar. C26S-t .
.Scbr bilti9 III Dcrfaufcm.
GtuS ant ctuaeytd,cts gBirtbibdit am GenirC. glarftt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
sSu o%crfdufcu.

Gin @rritrte.gaern iammt ]Gmrt4mnl pus lVrrdtt
III VT. IS, Ocigbitr. (2:2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
Nmrdh Z. ~. sarnrr.

Surch Z, ~. @ppgr.
Sxs&& NBubnbUIi ont btr 1durnfragc
Efla aut utttrr.
G<&l Ticmitda, hen II. View. 1868, llatmittapSi lltr,
wtrrc tn All Cri uUo Sttllt ults Hst1cbcut teftr.t-
Bone, itbr w]trlbgrac SFtnttIgtrtpurr ptTtiuitn, nam
lid
GaS gault @rluts0iif nit Stb6uhcu. an str
OauCoiraEc aclrNtn, IL nus ttrt urg g. Nub q 3rl ftf,
bis an 6driUTbsN ptuuc. lie @ttdlsc tglr. l, gllcs.
Str btfebrn tn cittn 2la.lEdtatn gafHriH DpbH.
bGufr II. I. NJ, NNtJart i'm ccic. @rUHtiuHt sli.
acknowledgements @ndI1tltut.
Gam. ~. tSrprr, SuIt.,
(2Tgbl VII. 81. galttnrfeir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13

3u p%crraufcu,

s%sA Das SouS Nr. 2IG. On. Trattnr., iwiNtrr
RSSS 9gcatwag uup SlraiGtrNr. Ratufra3tr td Gpt.
S&SA Son. y. 2dbm.lc, Nr. 80, IEamcstgaG,,
(27g-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
Hn perFanfcm oNcr sm prrmicthrn,

I'm o Ndul,r an ter NautTafc, tn ttiurr Gntitr.
ks,;I NINA u5rtItt vrm @rCOrwnp Canasfridur grr.
-Sbask ftrlet'el; tur IItHe Hduicr tnt lie 1T ittcr piH.
ihi romplet. yretS SlT5O uuS s2j iarrlitrr BruTt;irt.
.tdRert s%uEtHnlt 8tprn 0lrp. Nppple y zphnc. 2r.
s u. 10, gpdtcrlr. I10g sgOI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
VSpbnbdmlcr IN Dcrfaufcu.

90 Su klcet,, Iprb-Gkcn., Smith,
I'd ShrCtcrs, Stridtr. u. Ntempntfr.
1&Ai II prelcn ven $500 bis $l2, coo - hurt
(257-) 9ui. Sourae, Nir. 20. Wrrt. Aolrtrtlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
lAnnouHcemeltAl

PHRESoLoGY, Physiognomy, Etlnology, and
Psychology given the fLLurrED PnSoLoGcAL JouRSLi only
ceu year; Examine
tons with charts descriptions character gwen daily Ad
dress s. H. Walls No. $50 Broadway, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
HOME NEUS.

uuruiugsugu'T cloudy To Ntfi 'uai''
clear H. to slightly coudy 10 sunsets cloudy
su Set Egenng-S t, cloudy 951 cloudy GO 10 j very cloudy
ami overcast r. Lightning 20 TIE s. W from y 90 j. t W
far day Of the and ir he pat 10 months I
marked ~, az u M k 90 T.
m no. D. m no mouing-Nery cloudy; overcast; rain a
times rom 4D cloudy; lightning 60 % the y w
2:O 90 1880; light oycrc rain
from Eveuugaiu 10 $3.50; overcast 20 ltJ rny
and overcast depth fallen. lilo If zach Arornu-A red
meteor bright tae Auogs visible in tg Sa'h 90 l'
D. saturday Direction ~ motion ~ TO 5 altitude 30 arc passed
o,y,r t 60. sUfr ia. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
Port or NBw.YoRR...""..

ARRIvPD
h"ni = a -. - - III.
St"amshp AhLolA hAuI' 'v ~ 10 - 80 ~ "'
steams.il yi1es GO; ,e a. nv, Gosn n mise ,r p,,,
steamship john "u1p "h.e'' - ~. a"' PA'
st'Ahshp sa1I1us' az s.I',i ~. IT. sri - '
S,'4DP h'.i@si F,i,y Ssr ,IIsig,r mis-. and p..x
go. N.Y. 1.araS go p,o,itenr.
~ Mn, lie 1io,Iop Leslie Palermo Nav 3 fruit
~ V,ye,V.r Hsf,aIoes IS davs sugar aud molasseA
u.,t krtoin.t, Palermo Arr IS fruit
"a I'm, pre Is.s.l B,roa init Len la mort sehrs julia
t go pa,rt al Pi,,rI in Tor N,eYors l5alag
Ser Ea Jackson Tampico May 49, mie and specie Len
vessels.
Sr ROYAL Arch Hawkins caGsaA. 10 day., sugar and moas'e
- NJ, a'nO"'N'S N'''' Sl,Ii,,ua ~ pari,,I
u n.I"i, ~, $500 p'aiis q. ~ ~ Ic,,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
THE CHICAGO sAENGERFEST.
FIRST pays PROCEEDINGS

'''~ CHICAGO, Thursday, June 1s
Nv letter of yesterday gave yOu the events
n, the day up to the Reception Concert last evening
This concert was purely Of formal character and was
managed exclusively by the Chicago Societies ana Mu-
ans the remaining societies Of the Bund being present
as auditors TO receive the welcome. In spite of the heat
Of the weather the Fest Hall hed with an audience
n, nearly 5000 people including delegates The hags Of
the various societies carried forward 10 the plat
form and With the blending their cOlors made back
ground OF great btilliaucy, and served SIN more "a
highten tho ensemble Of the decorations, statuary the sea
of faces and the OmnpTeScut gTecncTy The orchestra
was composed entirely Of home musicians. ana was VI
,anfu. esf o1io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
BALL. BLACK & CO.,

DAAl1LLf ~ l<~A ~
Nos. $50 and 567 Broadway, Manu-
facturers of CHANDELIERS and Gas
FIXTURES. The public are respect
fully invited to examine our stock
in these goods, which embraces
Patterns of the Plainest ana
Cheapest as well as the most ElaoC-
rate and Expensive, all Of when
are guaranteed to be exactly as
represented, whether the materla,
of which they are made be Reai
Bronze or an Imitation thereof
A Liberal Discount to the Trade,
who are also invited to examine
our Stock of Chandeliers and uas
Fixtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

GROCERIES and Provisions ,IIousekeepers,
look can buy go GTeenwht NewYOr best
Japan Tea At sii best English Breakfast Tea splendid 0oung
Tea ens Flour Ella hb upwA Roasted aud Ground Cohee
rs best hiket al grades 81 bps1s fetneIs prices 30
Pigs Sss UIkags NRbafs TIVE y AVNs"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

The house of Charles Dennis, esq, Vice
President Atlantic Company, saved
burglars Thursday Bgbt last by the Burglar Alarm Telegraph
h. HoLAKs No. POI Brosdaay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

GREAT SALE OF RUTHERFURD PARK LOTS.-
Cortrue this y O'Clock Exchange Saeoom No l Broa
way BLgEcKgR SOS Co. AueionecD Maps At No ~ Cedar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

New SYSTEM OF VENTILATION, by HENRY A.
Bioadaay. NeN.iors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

WHILE WAITING FOR A Cough "tO go as i
eameo you are oen sowing seeds Of Consumption Better try
once J,YvEs EPEcroH,Sr for all Coughs aud Colds
Sold eyerywhefe
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

from the same Legislature for the c'ioi u 'nIi.
boards, or members of French desccul me nv :
exclude those of English blood. ANY oiiq'o ~
partisans. on the most frivolous ch.IiRcS' ini6"
cast out all opposed to their designs oS nv
allowing them to vote, Oh the pretehse tn"' ,'
they were interested in the point at issue. We
nrotest AGAINST the whole proceeding III INC
name Of iustice, law and order, ana await 'no
;rdcment of Congress with calm CONSCIOUSNESS
that the provisions of the NlVth Alileiiuinoi' g
will be carried out to the letter. ana 'iii,S '1o
voice of $4,000 free voters iii Georgia VIII Oo
respected in her Legislature. ,
Finally, we protest against this whoie pio'ovr W.
ing in the name Of Justice and OF Liper'y' We
COO nothing hut madness in the course ol tneo'
Southern people. There can be no motFe io'
,Lio d;sfroncbisement but the bitterness ana re-
venre of a Rebel sentiment, which, unaoie ~
destroy the Union, reeks Its petV sP''e W.
n weaker class There is grave lrohlcai usni'y
in the remark of these colored men Ill ''o"
protest, that they remained at home 10 pro'co'
the families of white men while they were eh-
caccd in fighting to destroy the Union. III these
men were criminals, if they were without III
tellieence. if they were unworthy to represent
their constituencies if they proposed to pass
cxtrcme measures of cOnfscation, or Danish
mept. or any revengeful legislation, we could
excuse any expressions of temper or passion
But they have been wise, patient, gentle, most
magnanimous, seeking no advantage from thclr
strength, claiming no exclusive privilege, but
showing magnanimity, kindness, nay, even
Difference, to those who formerly were their
masters. They were men suddenly called to
new responsibilities, and their only crime Is
their color. These colored men, driven from
the Georgia Legislature by a base, most Infamous
and most degrading obedience to prejudice
merely carry their question to a highel
court They appeal from company oi
unwhipped and stiff -necked Rebels, eager 10
exercise their petty power to the great
American people Good will come from this
temporary ostracism. The day for such ihJuSV,
ice passed away when the flag that represented
Slavery ard Rebellion was folded in the valleys
of lower Virginia. Let our friends be patent
their time is coming swiftly; the protest OF ~
lanta will soon find lusty response IN mann
PENNSYLVANIA, and New-V@'h' ana 'hls wiz W
,I., coming of the time when manhood VIII be
the test of citizenship, and no Rebel will dare
TO say that, because God has covered man
with the skin of Asia or Africa or Europe il
is TO receive anything but equal justice and lib
erty and the fullest rights of an American cit
izpu.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

The acquisitions daily being made to the Red
Hot Democracy of New-YOrk must be very
gratifying to Mr.. Tildcn and the other prominent
champions of the Red Hot principles we nave
recently spoken of Mr.. sunset Cox, Shang-
hair Tommy IIadden, Carpet-Bagger" Perrin,
and Brick Pomeroy. Yesterday 1t was our
pleasure to announce the arrival OF the Hon.
Felix McCloskey, in some respects the peer of
them all. Mr.. McCloskey's special point of at
tack is on the niggcr. While Mr.. POmeroy
confines himself to Mr.. Lncoln's position iii
hell Mr. McCloskey dovOtes his powerful ge-
MUS to the elucidation of the question, whether
n Niger gshall be compelled to marry white
woman. A dispatch to The Herald from Maine
informs us that even a greater champion has
taken off his coat and rolled up his sleeves, and
entered into the work. We refer TO our fellow
townsman, the Hon. Thomas c. Field OF Tam
many Hall. According to The Herald, Mr.
" Field followed in a serio-comic strain, draw
"ing comparison between Hartman and Bar
" NUNS hairy woman. Grant and whisky, that
disgusted the audience and mortified the
"ladies present" We are sorry that Mr.. Feld's
efforts should have been attended with such q
result. The Democrats in Maine should not he
80 prudish 1t is not often that they have an
orator among them like Field. He represents
the bone and sinew of the Democracy of New
York There have been Democrats connected
with jobs. and GipSies like Sweeney and Tweed
going round and picking up every species of
plunder, and sly jobbers like Purser, who do
not hesitate to prey upon the poorly paid
clerks. Field belongs to none of these cliques.
He is essentially The Honest Man of the party.
We have no doubt that he is as honest as Rich
ard O'GOrman, or Charles G. Cornell, or Mat
thew T. Brennan; and upon any comparison be-
tween "Grant and whisky" he would speak to the
noble sons of Maine with an authority which
could not be questioned. We congratulate Mr.
Field upon his labors and the Red-HOt Democ-
racy upon the acquisition of champion who
will do them yeoman service.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
v,,y vopu n.uv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1868.

filthy. To judge it by that period alone, would
be to take very narrow view of the matter.
It's condition is far from being filthy now.
The path of progress is like a winding road up
a mountainous activity it continually rises
and sinks, but it steadily tends upward to the
high level of the mountain top. In certain
periods of dramatic history there have been
superb stock companies of players, OF there have
been groups of extraordinarily gifted authors
and actors. Other periods have been compare
lively sterile; and these shave sometimes made
the best friends of the drama respondent. But
taking i'll at a comprehensive glance, the en-
tire experience of the stage, we cannot but
see that it has kept pace with the advance OF
civilization. Our theaters may not excel those
of the ancients. CNhen Shelley visited the
ruins of POmpeii, he inspected the remains OF
two magnificent theaters, built of white marble,
and adorned with bold and splendid sculpture
relics of a city that perished nearly two
thousand years ago. But we have better
theaters than Shakespeare or Sheridan ever
saw, and the history Of the American stage
alone, for the last thirty years, is brightly
studded with shining names. Let it be added
that in the theatrical season upon which we
Of seeing such players as Jefferson, Booth, War
rem, Owens, Clark, Lester Wallack, James
Wallack, John Gilbert, John Brougham, Marx
Smith, George Holland, Charles Fisher, j. IL.
Stoddart, COuldock, A. w. Young, William
Davidge Mrs. Lander, Fanny Janauschek, Mrs.
Vernon. Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Scott -Siddons, and
Kate Bateman. Let it be added, too, that a
lively interest in the drama is everywhere felt
that the mercantile prosperity of the stage
affords remarkably firm basis whereOn to
build; and that wise disposition to derive the
greatest possible good from the theater as an
educational ally was never moro prevalent
than it is now. Truly there is no present
need that the voice of the dramatic Jere-
miah be heard in the land. Doubtless, how
ever, the time will CONCEIVE being gone " to
where beyond these voices, there Is peace -
when some future jeremiah, mindful OF many
present artists, will weep for the good old
times, and water his little cypress on the grave
of the dead and buried drama
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
Smnstmtnis. d.

BRoApw Ny TUEtTrp.-1his Evening at s. Eliza
beth. Queen oi 81 glauaL" Ms Y. w. Lanier
BlYAN1'S NEW MINSTREL HALL, Tammany Build
ing foufteentt adjoining Academy of musc-lhS h'suhB-
"Il-Tme- Bad-Doer." brvAuts MinsireA
CENTRAL PARK GARpEN-Seventh-ave, and flity-
eghts,-Ths Evrs Thomas Popular Garden Con
eertS Extra Gala Night
DoDwoRrH HALI-This Evening.-Sgnor Blitz-
Temple Of Wonders
IRVING HA1t--This Evening at s-Kinney's Grand
Moving Funeral Ceremonies Rev C. B. Smythe
KELLY & LEONs MINSTREIS-No. 726 Broadway
This Evening" Barber Ella"
NRw-YorR TuEATER.-This Evening at S.-"foni
PLAY" Mrs Harry Watkins .
Nmo's GARDEN.-This Evening at S-OtenD3chI .I !, ;
Blrhe Beue" Nile lima; Mile Lambele; Grand lasAn DA
TroVDe
OLYMPIC cTIIFATER.-1hs Evening at tS.-"Humpty
Dumpty" g. l. foI. Mde. SsugalL - ~.
PIXIES MusIC HALI,-This Evening.-The New H.
berBcon. Mss Teresa McNenna.
SAN FRANCisCO MINSTRTIs, No 3oo BroauwayI7 way
This Eher Bown or Pacific slOper" Birch BeTnsr
Wsmbod and Baesus ~ ~
WnIAcK's-Tms Evening atS.-"Little Nell and
tie MArh'one Lolita
WooD's MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN THEATER,
Brswav At Ibiethtfbi. Afternoon At
And Evening iore" Miss Maggie Mitchell Mr. James W. Col
Ger
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
A GOOD MAN GONE.

Our obituary notices recorded the death, at an ad
vanced age, of Jarvis Raymond esq. who for about
eight years past. had lived quietly among or people,
not largely known to them, but profoundly respected
right citizen. and an exemplary and devoted Chris
tian. Previous To Mr.. RaymOnds removal to Detroit
he had spent some at lpSlant bnt the best pot
tiOn of his life passed at Lima in Western New
York. He q man of marked trait of character oi
clear Judgment and pronounced convictions aud
though his life not eyrntfrl one. as that term
is usually understood it bameless and free from
reproach in all ITS relations He leaves as the inheri-
tors of his good name three of whom the eldest
is Henry j. Raymond, of The kelo- \ ork Times Tho
other two are Samuel B. Raymond of Rochester, N.
T. and James r. Raymond of this city. All of them
were with him when he died. HIS aged wife also
survives him. The remains will be removed 10
Rochester for intrrmcnt. detroit Post, Sept L.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

And now George L. Pugh of Ohio wants an.
other war. George is shivering for fight II
our readers would like to know who Georca
Z. Pugh is, we will tell them that lie was the
most illustrious soldier of the late struggle
with the Rebellion; that lie killed moro men.
fought more battles, made more sacrifices, and
suffered more in behalf of the Union, than all
the Generals of the Union army, living or dead.
Therefore, when George L. Pugh proposes to
fight. the nation may well tremble Pomeroy
and Pugh the leaders of the new war 1t Is
time to look to our guns and form in line.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

America has afforded topics for discussion
among the English journals lately, the Chinese
Treaty and the Alabama claims especially
being the subjects of comment. Minister John
sons arrival in England and his speech at tho
Sheffield banquet have furnished the occasion
for number of paragraphs and leading articles.
One of the last of these is from The London
Necs, which, a Cable dispatch informed us yes
terlay, is of opinion that both countries are
now anxious to settle pending disputes IN good
faith. 1t is desirable that these questions
sLould be settled. and we trust that Lord
Stanley and Mr.. johnson may come to Sa'iS-
factory understanding. No better evidence
of the improved state of feeling can be Afforded
than the sharp rebuke of The Times upon Mr..
Roebuck's conduct at the Cutters Banquet
Mr.. Roehuck will he remembered as the vIo-
,ent enemy of this country during our late civil
war. 1t seems that he took occasion at the
bauGuet to repeat some Of the disparagements
of tbe American people with which he fire.
ouently adorned his speeches III Parliament
during that period but the effect was different
| now that times have changed. Everywhere his
| sentiments were dsavOwed, and nowhere more
sternly than ia the columns of The Tunes
as we learn by Cable dispatch thiS
morning. Mr. Roebucks words are OF htt'e
moment to the people Of this country at any
time; but while his language would not be
likely. either now or hereafter, to disturb the
friendly relations between the United States
/ and Great Britain, it will not fail to be noted
that his dlscourtesy to the American Minister
was offered in the presence of his own con-
stituency. The time may not have been the
most opportune for him to tell us what he
thought of us, but it is perhaps better as it is
thongh we had pretty abundant proof on that
noint long ago.