davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
AND "IF."-We clip the following from the

AND "IF."-We clip the following from the
Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald of a recent date:
We are far from being so bigoted as not to
hope from our heart that those who entertain
such sanguine expectations with regard to the
Chinese may see them fully realized But if
they only get a dollar a month at home and
find themsclves-if the facilities for bringing
them here have greatly ncreased-1 there are
400 GOO 900 of them and only about 40,O00,OO0
of us-it the odd 9O.000,0o0 should conclude
they could better themselves in the South-J
they cannot amalgamate or miscegenate, but
merely continue to congregate,-if they remain
population completely intact-if the negroes
are added up at the foot of their long column
it may be good thing for tke country, but
white man will be IA tolerably rare occur
renee. Viewing it as National question. ir-
respective of the present generation, it is not
improbable that in few hundred years from
now a white American citizen will be a good
investment for Chinese Barnum.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
The PUBLIC DEBT.-The Chicago Times

says that
The total amount of claims filed against the
Government for the capture and destruction of
private property during the late war is $685.
100000 A goodly portion of those claims has
been audited and adjusted, but Secretary Bout
well has given orders that not a cent shall be
paid. BY refusing to pay the creditors of the
Government, it is made to appear that the pub
lie debt is reduced.
We have noticed that several Radical pa
pers, among them the Sacramento Union, have
been harping on the fact that the public debt
has been reduced fifty millions since Grants
inauguration. To have its effect on the Fall
elections they publish the statement that fifty
millions have been paid, but conceal the more
important fact that the public debt, instead Of
being actually reduced has in fact increased
notwithstanding Mr. Boutwell's ridiculous at.
tempt to save money for the Government by
shaving bonds-buying them at their highest
market value and paying for them in coin.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

days since, in the Treasury Department:
The rooms were, generally totally vacant. In one
saw brawny negro clerk Z" cutting capitals -
clean sheet of paper wheon either side Of him sat
white ladies, who were adding up long columns of
figures and ut his back was lame white messen-
ger" who holding in his only hand tray bearing
glass of ice water for his friend and brother. In
another room were a couple of white clerks and a
colored sister, all very busiy employed in discussing
the "new Order" called the Deduction" law.
An exchange copying the above, very peril
nently remarks:
There has been much talk about removing the Ma
tional Capital to New York, st. Louis or Chicago We
make suggestions Remove it TO Beaufort, S. G. 1t
could be very well done after such scenes III the De-
partment of the Treasury.
If the 18th Amendment should be adopted
and the Burlingame treaty ratified, We can
safely calculate on having Cinnamon filling
many important official positions in the course
of few years, and yet Radical papers say that
the introduction of the Chinese will prove ad-
yantageous to the country, from the fact that
it will cheaper labor. Admitting that it does
inaugurate system of cheap labor, who does
it benefit? Certainly not the white laborlng
portion of our population, for they are poorly
paid now, when we consider the high prices
| they have to pay for all the necessaries of life
under the ruinous system of taxation in vogue
under Radical rule. 1t seems like a strange
argument for the Radicals to adopt for the
purpose of securing the support of the labor
ing men OF the country, TO tell them that the
! introduction of Chinese aud other inferior
races into the country, for the ayowed purpose
of cheapening labor will be an advantage to
the laboring class. 1t is equivalent to telling
them that a reduction of their wages is in their
interest; that if they will support measure
which will bring thousands and probably mil
lions Of Chinese to America, TO compete with
the white laboring men of our country that
it will be benefit and advantage to the hard
working white man, who, in order to obtain
employment, will be compelled to work for the
same wages that Chinaman will that instead
of getting 81 day it is 10 lis advantage to
work for 80 cents a day.
The system proposed to be inauguratcd by
the Radicals will certainly prove beneficial, al
least in a pecunary point of view, to the mil
lionaires, bondholders and manufacturers for
by thus cheapening labor it will increase their
already enormous profts-the rich thereby be-
coming richer and the poor poorer If the Ia
boring men of the country, with these facts SO
plainly staring them in the face, should support
and assist in carrying out these ncfarious and
unjust schemes of the Radical party, thereby
forging their own chains, then they deserve to
be nothing more than the white slaves OF a
purse proud, moneyed arstocracy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
r,, No,,, or,aans 1yn,ee s,vs tbat Misc IN.

THE New Orleans Times says that Miss An
thony was promptly excluded from the recent
Labor Congress. The Times says that Miss
Anthony don't know anything about labor. II
it had been Mrs. Stanton she would have been
admitted This is like Mrs. Partington's re-
ply to the old maid who said she couldn't bear
children. If you could, said the old lady, you
would like them better. - ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
JONAS w. BROWN,

rrSTTCE or THE PEACE FOR IDAHO CITY
i Prscinct. Also Notary Public, and Attorney az
N Business in every Court in ld.ho promptly
lad To- and particular attention given TO collec
~, gs-Ofice IN the brick building corner u
vr,,11ery and Commercial streets.
Lal5 city, July Is, lSoo-u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

AN inebrlated individual fell down flight of
stairs in Bellows Falls, Vermont, the other
night, and passer-by, fearing him seriously
injured, ran to pick HIM up. But the man ma
iesticaly staggered to his feet, and in response
to the proffered aid roared out: "New, you jes
lem me lone. Wan no slobberin' aroun me.
| allus come down stairs that way"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

GEN. GRANT is suffering severely from a
swollen face, and thes "toothache." This is a
new name for it. We would suggest that the
best possible remedy for his toothache " is
that capital and popular anodyne known as
picked cabbage.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

HEAVY REToRT-"You have not one drop
of the great Napoleon's blood in your veins >
said testy old Jerome Bonaparte, one day, IN
pet, to his nephew, the Emperor. "Well," re-
plied Louis Napoleon, "at all events have his
whole family on my shoulders"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
Sc.yIKER a. BURMESTER,

, rToDNRYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
vii attend 10 legal business i'll all the Courts
y =. territory Prompt attention given 10 collec-
rs Office il Boise City. nlu
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE-Kate Field is writing
letters from Saratoga, under the title, !" Sara
toga Seen with Woman's Naked Eye. An
Ohio paper copying one Of them, made IT read
Saratoga seen by Naked Wonadns Eye"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
SAM'L 4. MERRITT,

, -r0RyEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
4 fce on Commercial street, second door above
s nlrt house. NIu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
2erpfgssipnal Cards.

,,,vrKER, BURMESTER & EDMONDSON,
:, rroRNEYS AND CQUSSELORS AT LAW.
I5sbo CITY, l. T.. will practice in all the Courts
y y, Tarritory. Offices in Idaho City and Boise
- ~ May ~, '69qy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
Il. {. FooTE.
n lNsTrE.
AISSLIE ~ FOOTE,

| Tr0RyEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law, IDA
4 h3Cv Patents obtained for mining lodes,
...r a,: Of Congress OF July 20, 1856. OFFIcE-on
III :-eet opposite Andrews * Co. 8 store. nlI.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
A PRETTY PICTURE.

The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Gazette thus sketches what he saw, a few
DAYS since, in the Treasury Department:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
WORLD.
puBlIsHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
,bs Idaho World Printing Company
T. BOWMAN, SUPERINTENDENT.
,v,rr 7, MASONIC HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET
,,c 80: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

,.tes Of Sub Grip tion:
.SI2 90 Three Months. .S4 90
% aisnths.. ient 90 Single Copies.... SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
the enly LODGING HOUSE.


Interesting Exercises and Festival
very interesting festival was held at the Girls
Lodging House, No 12s Blocker street, last even
ing. The friends Of that society provided turkey
supper with dessert Of fruit and cakes, which. OF
course, the girls did ample justice to. After supper
the girls retired TO the pariors where were q large
number OF their friends, who were present 10 wit
ness the ceremonies OF the evening" which consisted
OF SPORT speeches from different persons present. in
terspersed with songs by the girls OF
the house. followed by tableaux and SONGS
BY the girls OF the Avenue Industrial
school, corner OF avenue and Fourteenth
street. Presents were then distributed among
the oirIs consisting OF articles OF wearing apparel
The paror was provided with stage, and was beau
TRULY festooned with evergreeps ornamented with
bells This house II under the direction OF the chill
drens Aid Society. 10 furnishes temporary home
for INDECENT girls. the very tidy appearance OF the
rooms bespeak the falthfulness Of the managers,
Mr. and Mrs. Tr0ft This institution was established
seven years ago, ~ being the first 81 the kind IN this
city. ~ accommodate about sixty dodgers. There
CliY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoSDoN Jan. $50 r.
M-ConsoIs closed at 90 u for money and g24 for the
account. American securities closed ct the follow
ing rates:-United States fvc-twenty bonds, 74xs
Erie Railway shares, 25<; Illinois Central %.
PARIS BoURsE.-,PARis, Jan. 5.-The Boarse Is
quiet. Rentes, 70f. &c.
FRANKFORT BouRsE.-FRASKFoRT, Jan. t-Even-
ng.-United States bonds closed nc 794 TO-, for the
issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARgEr.--LIvERPoOI- Jan. g..
4:30 u. M.-The market closed firm at the following
MISUNDERSTANDING uplands. on the spot, ii I'd;
do, to arrive 1o.sd. Id; mdding Orleans, 1l,<ds
The sales OF the day foot up IL, 900 bales.
HAvRE COTTON MARRET.-HAvRE, Jan. 5-Eveu-
ing.-The cotton market has been active for tres
ordnaire the spot, and low middllngs to arrive,
are frmcr
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LrvERroor, Jan.
.--Petroleum-Renned has advanced to Ii. 7d.s
spirits steady at I'd. per gallon. Turpentine, 29s.
per cwt. other articles unchanged
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFfs AND PROVISION MAR
KET.--iLvERpooI, Jan. 5.--The market closed un-
changed In tone and quotations.. rs,a
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDoN. Jan. $50
p. M.-Spirits petroleum, Sd. per gallon. Ta0w,
AIS. Cd. per cwt. Sugar, oils and linseed unS
changed
PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ANTwERP, Jan. 5.-Pcs
troleum unchanged. standard white, 50 francs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06

The Concord Conductors Csse-Tnc hepuo-
Icsn state Convenfion--t 'osssess Over State
Coxs ,onD, Jan. ., 1859.
The report Of the refereea in Il V Concord conduc.
Tor case Of George Clough, defend an5 was made 10
the Supreme Court this morning. inc Judgment
against the defendant is for ss $751; and the ques
lions contingent to the decisions Of tue Court SStos
for not returning the reduced rates OF fare taken 70
the ticket MASTER 90 required, an for Joint tickets
over other roads purchased Of tcl 81 agents oy the
defendant $4,000; also the costs, amounting 70
s2sl sd and the costs OF the referesN 1890, and
the costs OF court 20 be taxed by q court. Inc
whole case, u s alleged, shows great ursguarilcs
aud considerable completely between ths Aso super
fbtendent, gilmore, and the defendant. -.
The Republican state Convention fnects mere On
THURSDAY There Will be contest ov.r the n0uil-
nee for Governor NJ u j. conceded 10 M rtettFs:
The eastern poriiOn Or toe state claims the saf0ai
Comfni.@iuner. and preeenis number ~ candittes
1ne caHrass ~ me aspiTHnta in the Councillor and
Senatorial districss i quite acufA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06

Departure Of General Lersuudi and Admiral
Chaon for Spain-visit of the Ex-Captain
General 10 a United States Admiral-The
Proclamation OF General DuIce Anxiously
neutrality-suspicious. Regarding Its Eject
Upon tho Insurgents-Reported Battle and
Rebel Victory the salzo River-The Lib
erty Of the Press TO be Enlargcd-Miscel-
laneous News.
HAVANA, Jan. 8, 1859. F,
Ex-Captan General Lersundi and Admiral Chaon
sailed to-day for Spain. The steamer on which they
embarked was accompanied some distance outside
the MORO by tugs and small boats containing the
friends OF the departing Captain General. His re-
turn TO Spain Is regretted by large number OF our
citizens.
This morning General Lersundi, previous to his
enbarkation, paid visit to Admiral Hon on board
his flagship, the Contoocook. He was received with
the usual ceremonies. This is the first instance
known here OF Captain General going on board Of
q foreign man-of-war.
The inaugural proclamation OF Captain General
Dulce ia awaited with much anxiety by Spaniards
10 his future policy The Cubans express the opinion
that the revolutionlsts at Bayamo VIII refuse to lis
Spaliards convinced that the troops now on the
island, reinforced by those the way hitler rom
Span win speedily put an end to the revolution.
report is in circulation that the revolutionary
Generals santisteban and Lopez had battle on the
I'D ult. with Colonel Lono the Salzo river, and
defeated him, capturing two Tags and forty-two
prisoners The insurgents acknowledge a loss OF
sixteen killed and thirty-six wounded. This news
comes solely from rebel sources, and is atly con-
tradicted by the Official dispatches received by the
government here.
General Dulce to-day gave orders that the most
ample latitude be allowed by the government CEN
sorship for the publication and forwarding OF tele
graphic news. Other important concessions, en-
larging the liberty OF the press, are expected to
follow.
II is reported that the liberal journal Ell Pals,
which suspended a short time ago, VIII resume pub
hcation In O few days.
The United States steamer Gettysburg arrived here
Yesterday, and was ordered by Admiral Holt TO sail
for Nuevitas TO protect the interests Of American
residents
The cable steamer New England arrived here yes
terday she has not yet succeeded In picking up the
lost cable.
The sugar market is very quiet. No. IL Dutch
standard Is quoted Of 50 reals per arrObe.
Exchange on London, 17at Is per cent premium;
on the United States, sixty days. sight, in goid
per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
MEXICO.

Colonel Espinosa Killed in a Duel-Thc Com
vention with the United States Ratified by
Congress-The Rights of NaturaIized Citi.
zens ecosnized-Restricfions Upon Church
Ceremonies and the Sale OF Liquor.
utf HAVANA, Jan. 8, 1860.
steamer has arrived from Vera Cruz and brings
the following news:-
Colonel Espinosa was killed in duel at san Luis.
More troops were to be sent from Puebla against
the insurgents in the Sierra
The Mexican Congress, by large majority, has
approved the convention OF the attn OF July made
with the United States for the settlement Of the
claims OF the citizens OF both countries.
The Congress, IN secret session, has also approved
a treaty with the United states recognizing the
American doctrine OF the rights Of naturalized
citizens.
The police authorities OF the city OF Mexico had
issued orders restricting the performance OF reli-
gious ceremonies which had caused some OF the
churches TO close their DOORS A police regulation
had also been put In force prohibiting the sale OF
liquors after SIX O'Clock in the evening. Several
journals object to these new orders on The ground
that they attack personal liberty, the free exercise
OF religion and the rights OF commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
afssrra's OFFICE.
Continuation Of the Siege Additional Appo,u,.
mcnts.

CEG8S-hOOittOuNl Aun0Infs
Despite the frghtfu amount OF slush In and around
the CITY Hall Park, despite the ram OF yesterday
morning, despite all counteracting influences. thu
army Of the unterrined and unsa,isned trudred ia
and waited at the Registers ONCE yesterday with
presidency worthy OF reward. one individual. with
an Alpine hat slouched, with the side at the front
spashed boldly up TO the building, and taking bis
hands out OF his overcoat pockets and punching for
ward 70 a. q get his fists clear Of his GUNS, cxcaI.
ed, III Blathering Nike don't ri me a lob I,lt
bust his bloody head.u Later IN The dav
the threatened individual presented no appearance
Of having had his head ''busted.r One wisearrs
very confidently informed an innocent looking
seeker how he could best win over the .sBig Judgr
BY telling him TO say he was from Ballahary where
bis father was prosecuted for shooting whcebarrow
for squeezing. As the changes being made are A.
jet but few, and such as viii not interfere with Tie
work In the Office, the siege will no DOUBT DC CON
tinued for some time TO come
The appointments made yesterday are AZ fol-
l0ws:--JOhn ". Quinn and Timothy wasors Record.
ing Clerks, reappointed; John ~. McComb Ir.. 10.
cordlng Clerk, extra appointment John Rogers In.
dex Clerk, vice W. G. Ford; Patrick HARRINGTON.
COLLECTOR vice ". H. De LacC:,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06

Meeting Of Legislative Caucuscs-Omccrs Of
the senate and House Agreed Upon-The
Republican State Committee.
AUGUSTA, Jan. s, 1902.
Al the caucus OF the republicans OF the Maine Sem
ate this evening Mr.. Stephen d. Lindsey, Of somer
SET, was nominated for President and Mr. Thos p.
Cleaves, OF oxford, and Mr. s. w. Lane, OF Kenne-
bee, were nominated for Secretary and Assistant
secretary OF the Senate The Senate stands twenty
nine republicans to two democratic.
The House caucus was also held this evening Mr.
Josiah II. Drummond, Of Portland, was unannously
nominated for speaker; Mr.. 4. J. Chadbourne for
Clerk and Colonel Llna Smith for Assistant Clerk
The Legislature VIII convene tomorrow but the
Governor may not be inaugurated until Friday, ow.
ing to his illness.
The Republican State Committee for 1859 met In
this city to-day and was organized by the choice OF
Hon. James q. Blaine a. chairman. This In the
tenth rear OF Mr.. Blaines Craftsmanship OF the com
mlttee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
FLORIDA.

Reassenbling Of the Legislature-Rscd Re.
cegnized as Governor.
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 8, 1859.
The Legislature, which adjourned last November,
met yesterday, but transacted no business, no
quorum being present In either house.
At the regular session to-day there was no quorum
in the Senate but the Lower House organized and
reported TO Governor Reed as ready to receive any
communication from him. An attempt was made
10 dispace Speaker Moore, but II proved failure.
Lieutenant Governor Gleason occupied the Speak
ers chair in the senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
MEETING or aaiLRosD MEN m BAL TIM3sE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8, 1860.
The presidents and superintendent OF all the
roads in the existing trunk line between New York
and Washington met In Baltimore to-day, the at
tendance being full and harmonious. A further
agreement In the consolidating interests connected
with the through passenger operations was adopted,
and new measures approved for the further extend
ing OF the accommodations OF the route and COM
pleting new equipment now building plan for
avoiding the use OF horses for the through trains In
Baltimore and other arrangements were agreed
upon BY which the time of the through trains Is
pected to be further reduced in the coming season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
COUNT Of APPEALS.

Appointment Of = Observation-Disclosures for
Wednesday.
ALBANY, Jan. s, 1869.
Samuel Hand, Of the late firm OF Cagger Hand,
was to-day appointed BY the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Attorney General reporter OF the
Court OF Appeals vice Joel r. Tiffany. whose term Of
The day calendar Of the Court Of Appeals for wed.
nesday January ., 1892 II as foows:-Nos Q, 4 8, 0,
8, o. 10, II, IA ia, IA. Is, 10, IL and IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Russia win leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails Tor Europe will close at the Post ONCE
at haIf-past ten on Wednesday.
The NEW YORK IIERALD--Edllion for Europe--wIll
be ready at haifpast nne O'Clock In the morning.
single copies, ia wIsppers ior mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
ARKANSAS.

The Little Rock Elccfion-MiIitary Review.
LITTLE ROCK, Jan. s, 1859.
The municipal election yesterday resulted in the
choice OF DIR. A. r. Hartman (radicaD for Mayor by
majority OF 100 out Of l,4l6 votes.
Colonel Catterson arrived from the South to-day,
with 450 militia who marched through the CITY, pre-
ceded BY Q band, with Governor Clayton and stan
in u bar0uche. They were reviewed ut the State
House. They were dressed in every style, with red
flannel around their hats for . uniform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
SPAIN.

Discovery Of Another Cnrlist Conspiracy
Poverty and It's Consequences in the Pro-
viEces.
MADRID, Jan. s, 1859.
carlist conspiracy hassbeen discovered In Bar
celona with ramifcatfons in saragossa and other
places. Many persons have been arrested, impli-
Gated in the conspiracy; among them CASTILLO, a
noted C2rst. sea-.s 48
The peasants in Andalusia, pressed by poverty.
have organized into plundering parties and are pill
laying the rich landholders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
THE NEW DOMINION.

An Exemplary Magistf sie-rhc Case OF DO
CART, the Nav Defanifer.
7 toSTREAL, Jan. 9. 1859.
ramea nurkstreek a m agstrate ut Dudswen,
ra,ern Township. har beer arrested, with his two
soma an charge OF consplra sy TO defeat justice BY
/, MOCK trial al one Berart, apaymasters clerx Of
49,. xaco,,,,no hin Vermont rho absconded with
ss,,n s,,,, ~ nonsv while the vessel In the New
Vars xa,v yard The m1qista ate tried Bogart but
sub scqueniy set htm az lib ery ~ - aegea tnst ne
paid Sfurx sIrtek a. 500 for ree' ssnna Nun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06

Tabr~ex sha

Tahrcex sh. ken by Earfhguake.
LONDON, Jan. s, 1859.
Teegraphic reports nave peen received rom Alex
andr,a of an eartnau ue al or in the neirhborhood
of rabreez n Persian city Of about 10000 people,
on sunday last. Thou " 'hs SHOCKS were described
as very violent, no SCI 1ous usa'er OF ioss Oh lne
~ 20 far known to hav oeen caused ny the pne
nomenon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
ENGLAND.

First An pnunce1eut Of the New Treaty be.
sween England and China
LONDON, Jan. s. 1869.
The Lon don morning and evening journals and
the contine nta papers generally published the NEW
YORK HERA L.Ds special kilograms OF last week
nouncinp nc arrangements made between Mr.
Burlinrame and Lord Clarendon relative 10 the pro-
posed new n eaty Of England with China.