davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
FELICITOUS.
An Indignant Wife Pounds her NJ

An Indignant Wife Pounds her Military Lord.
Captain Boyd, says the st. LOUIS Democrat
of August so, is having a hard time with his
cast-oif wife. The particulars OF her assault
upon him with carriage whip were duly
chroniced. 1t was thought that after this
public attack she would let him alone but she
is not that sort of q woman. She warned him
then that she would give it to him again and
she kept her word. On Saturday afternoon, us
on Olive street, near Tenth the lady met him,
and springing on him with the ferocity of a
tiger, struck him upon the head with the handle
of her parasol. The Captains glossy silk tile
was sent whirling through the air, reminding
him of ''the hat trick" of the lIanlon Brothers.
His head received the blow also but the hat was
the greater sufferer, and will probably require u
new nap.
Smarting with the blow, and feeling called
upon to avenge the insult offered to his hat, the
Captain in moment OF passion, made use of u
small whalebone cane which he was sporting,
and returned the blow by striking his wife a
light blow on the face. He then took hold of
her. broke the parasol, and begged her to let
him alone. Being disarmed, she now made use
of her tongue, bestowing upon him a string OF
epithets by no means complimentary TO his
manhood.
The Captains friend picked up the damaged
hat and the owner put 1t on his head and walked
away. The lady again warned him that she
was not done with him, and would "give him
fits whenever she could meet him. The eccen-
tric and violent conduct of Mrs. Boyd is proba-
bly, caused by her condition-she will shortly
become n mother, and feels that she has been
wronged. If her friends have regard for her
they should restrain her, and not permit her
TO 90 about the streets acting the part of Lola
MUntCZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
FROM BALTIMORE.
Baseball Excitempnt-A Soldier Murdered
KOmghs-POIiIicnl Candidates..

Baseball Excitemept-A Soldier Murdered by
ROughs-POliticul Candidates.
Special Despatch to The Euenirg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE Sept. 2.-The baseball excite
ment is very high here now. An immense
throng witnessed the game yesterday afternoon
between the Philadelphia Athletics aud the Ma
ryland Club, the latter beating by just four runs.
This afternoon the Athletics and Pastimes play.
Great interest is felt.
A soldier named Adams, of Fort McHenry,
was murdered yesterday by some rowdies, who
broke his skull with billy. The offenders
escaped.
Colonel George p Kane is now the leading
candidate here for the nomination for the next
sheritalty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
FROM THE STATE.
Meeting of Mill Owners at Lock Huv,

McCliug of Mill Owners at Lock Haven.
Lock HAVEN, Pa, Sept. "A meeting Of
mill owners and others interested in the lumber
trade was held at the Herdic House, Williams
port, yesterday. Nearly every firm in the trade
was represented, and entire unanimity in the
objects of the meeting prevailed, 1t was re-
solved that but one-half of the usual stock of
logs be cut and manufactured on the West
Branch for 1870. committee was appointed
to make arrangements to have the object of this
resolution fully carried into effect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
T Il X A 5.
The Indians Crying for Pence.

A correspondent of the st. Louis Den'2Sra. o }aca
"a scout Is inst in from Medicine Bluffs. He
reports that the Indians are coming into the re-
servatons. Tribes which had never appeared
before are now coming in, exclaiming, Let us
have peace 1t is to be hoped that the raus lhio
ont hereis that the Indians have been sw ndled so
often and so persistently that they have lost iait
in everybody. Stealing from Indians or swlnu!lns
them has been regarded as an honest eilp'oy-
Indians should be swindIed or not, all are agreed
~ 70 that. hut who should have the spolls. NH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
The Baltimore Produce ,Iarle,.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2. Cotton irmer; absence or
business for want of stock no accurate quototiOns
nominally 9419c. Flour firm, more active, and ad-
superfne s6Ce695; do. extra, s650@775; do family.
Ss@9 City Mills superne s6(s6 so; do extra 80 So
@775; do family, SS'l5@l050: Western supertne
s6@625 do. extra, 50a7 80; do family 36 5O6s
Wheat firm and higher; prime to choice red 81 ,5Oa
165. Corn firm; prime white, s11s; yellow, nomi-
1I5. Mess Pork quiet at S345O. Bacon firm and adj
vanciDg; rib sdes 19llc.; clear do, 1876; shou-
ders, l64c. Hams, 24@25c. Lard quiet at 2Od
21c Whisky firm at S1'l7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
LATEST By TELEGRArH.
Report of the National Insane Asylum
Industrial Affairs in Western
Pennsylvania-A Horrible
Accident at Norfolk
The European
Markets.
FROM W:ASHLNGT TON.
The National Insane AsYlum.

Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2.-The forthcom-
ing report of Dr. Nichols, Superintendent of the
National Insane Asylum, will show an average
of 375 inmates for the past year. Illinois fur
nishes the largest number of patients, the re-
suit rather of her want of accommodation at
home for her insane than an excess in the
number of insane within the State. Massa-
chusetts ranks fourth in her number of patients
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
The New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-stocks strong Money
easy at Col per cent. Colo, l339; o-2Os, 1851,
121b do. do. new, 1915; do. 1867, 1211s i0-iOs
~; Virginia skies, new, SO; Missouri skies, s7H
Canton Company, IS; Cumberland preferred, 81
New York Central, 2O45G; Erie, 841 Reading, s6ll
Hudson River, 1863 Michigan Central, 13s Illinois
Central 1885, Cleveland and Pittsburg 107& Chicago
and Rock Island, HAN; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
1881; Western Uuion Telegraph, 37b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02

Nothing was done in Canal shares 37K was Of
fered for Lehgh Navigation; 10 for Susquehanna;
and 4s for Delaware Division. In Coal shares no
Improvement 10 notice. Farmers and Mechanics
Bank sold at 100. Passenger Railway shares were
neglected.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 10 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
FROM THE SOUTH.
A Woman Mashed to Death.

NORFOLK, Sept. "A Mrs. Connolly, late of
Baltimore, and but newly married, while visit
ing flour mill last evening, was caught in the
mill stones and ground to death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Escape of IA Criminal.


Despatch to The Evening Teey raph.
BosToN, Sept. 2.-James Kelly, who had six
months more to serve, escaped from the State
prison at Charestown, at daylight this morn
ing by scaling the wall with q ladder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02

QUEENsTowE, Sept. 2-Arrived, steamship Aleppo
(By Tslegraph)
NEW York, Sept ARRIVED steamship Tripoh from
Liverpool, via Boston. ~
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........ SEPT, 2
STATE OF TH4RMoMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
AM........plllAM A. NJ. ..... .esI2P. M. 70
CLsARED THIS MORNING.
steamship brunette, Brooks, New York John f. Ohl
Dutcn pTg Louise Marie Wynerse, Rotterdam L. Wester
Barqqe Veteran, Cathcart Boston. SInniekson 4 Co
Schr e. SinncksOn. WInsmore, Bostop do w.
SShr u r. nloo,e, NiGkeison Soston, do.
Schr ). L. Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton, do
SSShI Sh NJ ray oaaiein, do.
Schr .: w. Bentley. Baker, Provinoeton, do
Schr Thos Sinnckson, Diokerson, Providence do.
Schr Julia A. Hsllock, Briggs, Allyn's Point, do
Lehr w. McOolley, Hubbard. Lynn, do
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
S Sseaae M a. L. Gaw Her. l3 hours from Baltimore with
Brig Mary E. Lnghton 80 days from KINGSTON ia with
ogwood TO Henry 4. Gill vessel TO j. &C. Bailey & o.
Schr q; y thompson, Vanzant from Providence
h Sohr NJ ~: Fillmore Chase, from Providence.
Sohr iizzle trambes frames, from Boston
S%ehr % Eva Belle Barrett from Boston.
SSohr Sh " nj M Lee, 1, Dukes, from Newport r. /.
Schr LA l., Burton, from Salem
Sohhr n I; jackson, Blackman from Salem.
Sctn NJ xasser Ohristy, from Fall River.
Sehr H. " Cook, Falkenburg from Fail River
schr Ald Smith, from Salem
shr lena Hunter Dudley, from Providence,
Schr Thomas Clyde, Caine from Boston
Sohhr Sfn SSHnn Sadwaliader, Steelman, from Salem.
Sebr j II Hsaiti ipi9GEerson, from Boston
niII % fad o. %Rssting % days from Richmond Va with
sshF SohSsset Gibbs days from New Bedford. with
~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02

corresponding Of The Erening Telegraph.
ny ,EASTON MoMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW NEW hohk OFFICE, Sept 1,-Eight barges leave in
TOW tonight for Baltimore light.
pALIiMoRE BRANCH OFFICE, Sept 1.-The following
paiRen leave in tow tonight, eastward -
PerTy Waddama, Dreadnought, General Butler, Massa-
ehusetts, A. Allison f. 10. Greenm LuRn N a. Walfe
ter, with cull, Tor New York l.. s. y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
FIRST EDITION
z U r O p Il.
Mail Dates to Aug. 81.
Turkey and Egypt and their Mutual
-Brigandage in Greece
Yachting Extraordinary
Spiritualism and Witch
craft in London.
ENGLAND.

BY the Cunard steamship China we receive
foreign files to Aug. %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
JAY COOKE & co. quote Government securities as

folows:-U. $. 6s OF 1881, 193@iY3A b-2Os Of 1862,
128@123A; do, 1864, 122K@l22%; do, Nov, 1885,
122X@1223l; do, july, 1855, 19lA@121T; (; do. 1861
ll2A Currency 6s, 111@11lA. Gold, 1887.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
u. S. 6s of 1881, 123a123}6; do. 1862, i23@123 =
do. 1864, 1226@1229l; do. 1885, 122H@122% do 1855
new, R1A@l2l%; do. 1867, new do. 12l2SC912lh X; do
30 Year per cent. Cy., 11tH@111A; Due Comp. Int
Notes, 19L( Gold, 1835&@1335S; Silver, 12S@13O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
For additional Marine NelO8 see Inside Pages

(By Anglo-American Cdble.)
y, Sept. ARRIVED, steamship Alepu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. SEPT.

Liverpool via Boston. F' ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
THE SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE

BridgetOn and its PrOsperIty-Laying of the
Inscription stone of the South Jersey Insti-
tute-A Pleasant Baptist Reunion-Services Of
the Day.
From Our OlOn Correspondent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING rEIEGRG GpH
OFFICE.
A. M,..".....Ol II A. M. ..,...69 I2P "a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
The Scarcity of Money.

a writer in the June number Of Lin,
pincoHs .Magazinc, in an article enti.
tied "The Prospects OF Trade" savs:-
"There is and must be, a general scarci
ty of currency throughout the country
because Tint article is SO snperabundant,
statement that is strictly true. though
seemingly paradoxical. The history o
this country for the last fifty years
shows that money has always been
most scarce, and the rates OF interest
most advanced, when there was the
largest absolute amount in circulation
The reason for this is obvious. As n
currency is expanded, speculation is ex.
cited, prices are greatly raised, and it
takes much larger amount Of money
to transfer an equal amount of merchan.
disc, while the operations of those who
are engaged in influencing and cantroll.
ing the immense amount of transferable
property OF ell kinds, held for specula-
tive purposes. absorb all the surplus,
and leave the money market in strin-
get condition.
Money, we must recolltct, is scarce
not III proportion to its actual quantity,
but to the relative demand for it,
When, therefore. in addition to the
natural wants of trade, tho speculative
interests comes into tile market the ex..
traordinarv demand is certain to create
a pressure, so that, practically, i. has
always been true, rs it is now true, that
an expanded currency will be most un.
sati'fnctory' hen The circulation is larg.
est; and that the rates Of interest will
be highest when the loans Of the banks
are most extended. This important les
son the people must learn; and if they
would have money plenty and cheap,
they must insist that the amount shall
be reduced 10 its natural limit--to that
point where it is at a par with specie.
They cannot have an easy and reliable
money market until that which is called
money is truly so; and we incur no risk
in predicting that satisfactory state of
trade will not arrive until the currency
OF the nation is equivalent in value 10
the currency Of commerce. daily Ba-
ktin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

The Society of California Pioneers,
desirous of manifesting in some man
ner the appreciation Of the efforts
made by W. II. Seward in behalf of
the admission Of California into tho
Union, as we'll as recognition of his
services to tho country and high posi-
tion as statesman, resolved to pre-
sent him with cane upon his return
trip to Alaska. The cane, which is
entirely of California manufacture
and material, has been Completed
1t is Of California iron.wood, with an
elegant head, composed Of the richest
quartz specimens mounted in solid
gid. Upon the sides of the head are
thirty seven fine specimens from
about twenty different mines in the
State. Four of the faces are elegant.
ly engraved with appropriate designs,
embracing among them the coat of
arms Of the State. The top Of the
head opens and displays the interior
sPsoii inons of geld dust, cinnshsr, gold.
bearing quartz, copper ore, sulphureta,
quartz crystals, and black sand con-
tanning gold and plotina. The inner
face Of the lid is reserved as a place
for an appropriate inscription. The
entire longth Of the head of. the cane
is three and one half inches and both
the lapidary and goldsmith work are
finished in the highest style Of art.->-
Alta California, Aug. 10. gIaltkes
The New York correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Republic says -
"Twenty five Celcstials from Califor-
mia arrived here yesterday, to- be em-
ployed as walters in the city hotels.
The thing was accomplished very
Quietly, lest tho Milosian gentlemen
employed at these establishments
should make noise about 1t. There
10 nothing Of tho 'coolie' about these
strangers nor do they belong to what
the Cslifornians call the triff.raff.'--
The hrst instalment Of the coming
flood was not brought here by Sing
Man nor Roopmanschaap, nor any
other Wholesale contractor, but by the
proprietor of q prominent intelligence
Office in Bfoadway. Their wages are
81 per month, with board, the frat
year; $40 tho second year, with o
promise Of better terms, from that
time foTTsrd--if The arrangement ia
mutually agreeable." .p2
ssi Gg4 5A;2 49, - s.ss1.-..-+ tHt2f
Il 'WHAr CAUSES EARrKaGAKss.4 4-Of
late the theory has been advanced
that earthquakes are caused by the
influence Of the sun and moon On the
internal waves Of the earth. A Mr.,
Rudolf Falb has writton in defence Of
this hypothesis, and in order to give
. eleaf proof Of its correctness he
pfopResies that the, next earthquakes
viii lSoSdGffn eqnstoriaI COMMITTEES ID
September 6 and October A.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

NEGROES DRIVEN FROM THEIR
HOMES IN TENNEssEE-THE CRops.-
Nashoille, August 3O.--Nearly one
hundred negroes have come TO this
ep'eec from, ,,ho}noighberi,nbG sf hnther.
ford county, and report that they have
been driven away from home by law
less white men. These negroes have
been working on shares with planters.
and they, as well as the planters will,
lose heavily if they are not projected ii
securing the crop. A well-kuown
planter from that neighborhood. who
makes abont three hundred bales Of cot
ton, has been threatened by the regulars,
and was here 10 day TO see what can be
done to srcnre himself and the negroes
IN his employ from violence
Bands OF law)css while men are one
rating also IN Sumner county. visiting
negro cabins, taking the occupants and
whipping them. The men engaged in
tins business are wholly irresponsible,
who will not work themselves, and de-
sire to prevent others from enjoying the
fruits of their labors.
Governer Senlcr's proclamation warn.
ing them nav have some effect, but it
is probable that the planters will have
10 form a combination for self-protcc
tion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

DoN'r Look ron rHE CoMnr. Be-
cause IL cannot be seen with il,e naked
eye at this place, and great deal OF
sleep and patience, and wear and tear
on the pecpers may be, saved by, giving
the thing up. A facetious local editor
.oi Wilmington paper explains thu in.
visibility Of the great comet as fol-
lows: 1850 't II S1'''1,fN ,
1, A atar 81 unusual lusfre and ragni--
Jude can be seen III the, Eastern, heaasy..
chs any fine right. TKs expected com.
ct having been detained by bnsiness
engagements elsewhere, this star hae
been cent ont, to entertain, the apaience
until the ehief e.ar of. The spsctselej can
arrive Some vsrosts are, 70 tte effect
y thas Y Inc new, comet has had tbe itoothg
ae',s in It's tall and, hes stopped at ,epe
OF vulean's blackemitb sbops q kaveiil
repaired; -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
The Rose, the Cloud, and tho Ori.
ole.

FABLE WITHOUT A MORAL.
Rose Of Damuscus--rose Of ALL
Queen Of the roses of the world
The only flower that ere his fall
Adam thought fit 10 pluck for Eve.
As once, che lay in slumbor curled,
And he, though half afraid to speak,
Said, ''Lovely being, by your leave,
Your husband give you this--and this -
Then laid rose upon her cht ek-
A damask rose, and n kiss,
The rose before was not so red;
But Eve awoko. And such blush.
With her emile mingling. overspread
Her face. that instantly the flower
Felt through its veins new coloring rush,
Till every petal showed the stain
And 80. in midsuu.,acr's best hour,
Upon July's most radiant morn
The queen Of NIL the rosy trnin,
Tho damask rose, was borni
They walked to where the strh wberries
grew,
An oriolc from m elm that famed
These earliest lovers, on the roso
Lighted and straight he caught It's hue
Ills white and red to orange turned,
Then the sly bird his moment chose,
And snatched il from her hand and flcd
Far rs nm opal cloud TINT burned
In the bright blue o'cr head.
Now when thou watchest In the west
The dying colrrs Of the day,
Think Of the damask rose that prest
Her cheek whom we our Mother call,
Az dreaming in her bower, she lay;
RcmeHlbcr, too, the orioles theft,
First theft that was--ere Adams fall
And in the crimson clouds behold,
Unless thy heart all Faith have left,
His orange and his gold.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

RUTA BAGA CULTURE = Your KIN.
lucky 'rrcspondrnt wants TO know the
best way to raise Ruia Bagas or Swede
'urnps. ] give cur plan Sow the
seed in the garden he same as cabbage.
| select piece { land that is rich.---
During the winter draw on n plenty
OF barnyard manure plow deep early in
the spring; then draw and roll often
until the plants are large enough to set
ont, say about the middle OF juno.
Then ridge it mp rows three feet apart /;
take n rake and smooth it down. IT is
as fine as garden and not weed or it..
Choose bland day and four. smart
hands will set one acre per day.
In about ten days all the plants will
airaigten M; put in the cul!ivator,
plough deep and often Tins I got
from eight hundred to nine hundred
bushels per acre Ny so'l is q gravelly,
sandy loam I have taken the first pre-.
MUM at our county fair on Swede tur--
nlps for several years. Last year
exhibited one bushel ten tnrnips made
bushel One OF them. after cutting
Oft the roots and tops, weighed nine
pounds and six ounces. / get my secd
from an Observation-Disclosures Vlck,
Rochester, N. VI. 0. Darlington,
Cambria Mills, Mich, in Ruyal Nsw
Yorker. rs$t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
Te From the Charleston Courier.j
Hon. ]. Q. Adams on the Past and Pres
emit Issues of the Democratic PARTY.

emit Issues of the Democratic Party.
The Massachusetts D,mecracy have
assembled and adjourned. They have
nOaninsted full ticket, with j ohm
Quincy Adams again as thcir candi-
date for Governor.
But the significance of the Conven-
vention isin its enunciation of the Dam
ocratic platform for the future, and
tho acknowledgment that the issues of
negro suffra"e and of reconstruction
are dead and past, Those Of the fu-
11Ssare are to be the tariff, taxation, the
protection Of labor, universal amnos-
ty and restoration of Stateship.
The views of the Republican party
are we'll known. It's chief leaders
and the bulk of its followers are for
continued restriction and disabilities.
But the course of the Democratic
party is, however, of more importance,
as upon the platform it adopts. will
depend the nature of the present Or
future political issues.
And it is in this point of view that
the action of the Massachusetts, Con-
vention, as illustrated by Mr.. Adams
declarations, becomes important.
The ground is distinctly taken, that
events have settled the past, and that
the duty OF the Democracy is to look
to the future.
And this appears from the platform
itself.
It is true this asserts "the Demo
cratic party of Massachusetts, have no
new theories to advance upon national
SUBJECTS" 1t is true also that this
condemns the past, when it declares,
"Recent events as we'll as the expert
ence of our earlier history serve to
convince us that the farther the ma
tion wanders from the old and cher
lined principles Of Democracy, the
more urgent grows the need Of them"
It is, however, significantly added,
"but we nevertheless deem it q politi-
cal duty to acquiesce insettlod results
and postpone fruitless opposition to
the accomplished facts Of yesterday
in order to secure effective action
upon the pressing problems Of the
day" ~.
And il is made moro clear by refer
ence to Mr.. Adams speech He
says, "T do not for one instant hesitate
to declare my conviction that the
Democratic party, if it hopes for per-
manent usefulness, must mind the ad.
~ge Of DR.. Holmes [ >'s.'~
"Yet in opinions, look notalways back,
The past is nothing, mind your coming
n ~ 4 q.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08


The enormous amount of first class
labor waiting for employment in the
Chinese empire, particularly in the
northeast monsoon, is incalculable. -
The best class Of men---not the wretch
cd opium-besotted creatures generally
obtained by Havana and Callao brok-
ers, but stout, ablo-bodied, well-dis
posed mechanics and laborers can be
had for q merely nominal sum. Con
tracts for fivo years, with power to re-
new for longer term, are eagerly en-
tered into by these coolies at the fol-
lowing rates: Blacksmiths, So, car.
penters, first class, 81 carpenters,
second slass, So; cooks, ST.; house
servants, So laborers and field hands
$4 per month.
We have obtained all these facts
from the New York Herald, and one
piece of advice given US is that New
Orleans, if tho effort here is made,
will be the great importing place for
the Eastern emigration. The voyage
to Havana from Macao is but one
hundred days in clipper built ships,
and much cheaper than via the Paei.
fc Railroad. Let,it not be- under
stood that we are strenuous advocates
for the introduction Of this species OF
labor. Labor is scarce and is wanted.
We wish to see Q fair experim ent
made, and if after o few years Of trial
the Chinese will not answers then
Chinese laborers cannot be ihtrod duced
any more than African labor, and We
never expect to hear Of ono Of King
iDahomay's subjects landing on this
ContinerlS. "a -, .tf laan y -, !