, 1869-07-21
SENATOR WADE.
His Trip to tho Pncific-Nhut Nc
Tins to Say About VuriOus Matters.

From LE AsAtdtbld tO.} St7f1nel JWy 10.
his Journey 10 San francisco. having 10 about q
moalh made 3 le!srrcly Trip frum the Atlantic to
the Patlnc and back aEa!n. 50 mach lof tue pro
resI good condition for 70 new Nork, while i Z
undergoing constant Improvement He does not
oF e q e
Ea1d sustaining traiic-af least foF Sons years
to come He says he found % mach EIsatet e
expected, and thInts that "Auctic1n mag
nI1ec1ce'' Is admirably represented io the
Great Desert Of tic Interior: thet we to1J boast
lie Arsis themselves. Ills observations upon the
peculiar leatures Of the surface ct the country arc
very Interesting. as they embrace many details
omitted or overlooked. and from short eonvef.
sation With him we nnd ourselves informed OF
published in some popular form Ills o9nclu1ion.
nom actual viex, that the top Of the Rocky
Mount.sn range, or the highest Lands, which, he
sar1hs surface most recently released from
oceanic covering and influence, We regard as iu1-
portant 10 general stock Of Information that
mluefal researches that must prccedc the util!z-
Ing Of this rnst nafrtn territory.
With the Pacinc coast he Eas pleased, OF course,
and, In c1Muo0 with all who visit II, Looks for
waru 10 wonderful iuture for that part OF our
the most striking feature Of the qopulation OF that
county. having reversed The ofler OF emigration
~ coming TO Us from the westward. He reEasds
taizea WITH them IN iae oppressive t1easmeul 70
which they ate subjected ID the Pacific States He
Ind opportunities Of observing them as iasorets
and fraleEneD, as well - hearing the uniform
testimony Of thelF employers that ttej are emit
neEty "tonest, faithful and capable" He gives
1 nsnf II 1sa af ,cr e h1 'e5a5H a5ns sa n
~fo ereaa hc:,ss vel, and : ssqas!nt.
sa xith Iae Tor!d: xno E1ye his s1,i.-,:ay ys5y
10 cai.Iorn., and nj oolects and plans or Tie en-
tgzanu, who IRE nearly Al Efom the lAbo1tpg
ea.sss N thsir oEn country, and reo e - some out
By faithful labor Ut whatever they undertake to do.
These people, he Ea!s, are not coolies. OF tn my
aense tla!es They emiE1ste uadeT sys1em ntr
that rractised hy the eaty German settlers tn The
IN The rayment Of the COS. Of the1r traas2ota-
1oD W6s1 ,ss, !snd tls5 are ,esG;sa 81. s;a
a:d nhie6 they neTer fat, 10 pay iaey 1lyr- They
II lhe!r women come with thcra for rrasoa that
they Rre not able to bring them; and theIr CAS-
tens ktAad IN The Kar Of separ1stnc the families
Cntpa non TIE force Of custom. Buff shey co7ld
be encouraged by our citizens, as other people
xrt, trey would oone and make permanent settle
nepta, md introduce The culture Of tea and slfk
ard the ipdastt1ea they pursue 50 proasso!L at
home. Further, be saJB, An aoler c1ss5 OF thelt
people would erDisrtte and bl1ne teen cap!sl
here for Investment TIE more Intelligent CHI
nesc complain OF the Injustice NTH which their
rcoc,e are treated-tte m.Ss Of then patiently
btaf Il WITHOUT mutnur or eouplaint-1od ask
ttar they naJ Teeettc proper protection from Con-
yrtea For this purpose thsY mads this Fts1t Of
Ar ". and his party. the 0ccasan 70 iaJ this cor-
rlat1t before Itet1, and through them The people
Of the Ea4teru States, that their csSe mlEa1 1oHa
before the American public --.
Mr. Wade Efyes 1x a Scy Interesting 1cco0nt
Of IDS vtsH with his Chinese NEnd, 70 one or Inelt
temples, where he Eaw aud rcceyed , qnEs tntei
iicent explanation of their rengtous ceremonies
aad cnhleuA, showing What = re9a1ded a. 100!
tngIucttpo, Nc ssys he found them TO be believers
n the tucueuce OF the departed spirits Of their
friends, and taat they seek cou1nunlcanon with
use IN instrument conducted on the principle Of
tie pfanccetse, ,wiln which 1hftk rEist1 ootatn
messages IN writing, ANSWERS to Which, he returns
rslEto1 u In eveI, thing else. ae saJs theJ seemed
to Sc sincere, though passIonleas people.