The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1858, Page 2

Jest, which averaged $1,560 each, and paid io cash. Com- pare thie with the Hast Ladia laborer, whose paceages and wages of only five repses @ mouth—the having recently fallen to $60—end apply the Bast Indian labor to Lhe Ouctt and moet inexbausuble soil in the universe, which may be bad for $l per acre or less, wiillst more j than ten Limes that amount bas to be paid in the South, | could the result o! ob ings aamit of a doubt? Sir Rebert schom| excellent work on Guiana, whore bo was engagea from 135 to 1339 in eepeing ery part of that colony wader the direction of the Ro; Geographical Society, has stated that Guiana wants a popu Jatioa of Ofty five taillions of inbabitants to people it as thick as Barbados. Yet this, the most fertile spot on the face of the globe, and nearly treble the extent of the Kingdom of Ireland, bas remained paralyzed for more than bali a century, its ” population at last consus numbertog only 113,016 of all denominations. Sach has been the dreadful reevit of tts falling into the hauds of Eegland. It te ap establiched fact inat in consequence of the island of Mauritius having been pormitted to import laborers from iacta, her crops of sugar increased in afew years from 000,000 to 265,275,000 pounds, and this becoming known to the planters of Gutana, an application was made by them (o the Sritish government for similar aid, and which was moet reluctantly sesented to, but to a’ very limited exteot, by the East lodia Company. ‘There is every reason to believe that a conspiracy was concocted by parties immediately connected with ln. cia Company to prevent emigration. The information they bad received of the immense service which the removal of some sbipments of their serfs to Guiana had not only conierred on the colony, but on the serfs themselves, had illed the company with alarm; hence their resorting to those disgraceful measures in the hope of making the busi- Dees £0 unprofitable and annoying to the parties who had embarked in the transfer as to putan end to all further applications for the aid of coolie tal Humboldt has recorded that oneacre of land in Gaians would produce more fool, and with very little labor, than thirty ‘acres would to any part of Great Britain. Even the public press has been employed to create a prejudice against the removal of Fast India laborers, not- withstanding its having been cfficially reported by one of the Com Jany’s engineers, tbat be had ascertained that two hundred and @fty thousand natives had perishea im ope year, from famine alone, in ove of the Prosidanciss; and that in the Presidency of Mairas, where there are sixty million of laborers, the utmost that @ laborer cau earn, to support himself and family, is two cents aday, whilat at times twenty millions have been reduced in the same Presidevcy to such utter wretchedness and abject- Dees of fecliog, that it would be impossible to fod a paral- lel in any other coantry. As regards the expense of clothing, the Bombay Guzette has recently published “that the entire population of Tadia does no} average twelve cents a year for that purpose.” It ig known that England py Op several occasions yield- ed to the and example of Louis Napoleon, whose earliest public act was to determine on renderit rance independent of slave grown cotton, and in order to accom- plish that object he commenced by offering a bounty of Treaty tbhousapd francs to each of threo parties and to be continued five years, for the purpose of promoting the cultivation of that articie in Algiers. Ho also encouraged the growth of tobacco for the same motive, and which last year yielded 12,000,000 Ibs , and has further directed that the cultivation of both be commenced in Cayeone. Instead of using a like condescension with ber own co- Jonies, ebe connivos with the Rest India Company to pre- vent the em! igration of its ladian slaves to acouatry where they would be better off. The Esat Iadia Company com- pels those who cultivate cotton to pay two dollers por acre yearly for land which yields only 105 Ibs , although it sel- dom ‘sells for more than six dollers per hundred, and sbould they fall in debt, Lord Claud Hamilton, in the Par. Liamevtary session of 1857, on the 25th May, called the attention Of the House of Commons to the fact of ii deing the common practice ia the Presidemcy of Madras, to en- force payment of the revecue from the nat'ves by infiict- — ‘vorture—and that the torture so inflicted by the native not only on males, but algo on females, almost de- Bod description. Sacb facts had pot only deen recorded, but thousands perished yearly from starvation. We may contrast with this policy the one England al- lows to be pursued in Cuda, in contravention wita her ex Press treatics with Spaic. laring the past year 30,000 slaves have rup the biockade of the British cruisers, and been imported into Cuba. In addition to this the returns to last November show that 28,777 unfortunste Chinese had been desoyed from their homes, of whict number, fortunately for the poor wretches, 4,314 died oa the pas. leaving 24,643, in which thore was not one femsie, Oy oid into siavery. A furtner supply of three oar. goes has since then been landed, numbering 1,500. Of the former seventy-one cargoes, to the disgrace of Fog. land, twenty-nine were under tho British fleg, on board of which versels more than eve seventh of tue number em- barkea perished on the passage Returning to the capabilities of Britian —_ we would cite the following extract from the report of . Colvia, fsq., United States Consul at Demerara, ‘ritieh Guiana:— Cotton was for many years the great steole of this colony, but eventually gave pisee to sugar cu'tiva'ion; ailil it is ceem growing spontaneously, it belng « perennial tree requiring ery litle Iabor after ® good stand ts ohtained. | Fo de mertorss tion bss ever been evinced in its dbra; on the co dink (he soil and climate wre better adapted to {ts p sroaiaie hare no growth (ban in any part of the United States. We ma winter, and the tree crows, blossoms ani bi year; the hor and spade were the only instru tuauure was never applied 1 domo believe. the soll would he exhausted by the cultivation of cotton fora whole century Planting may be performed in any mosth of the year, but April is osually preferred. The plant would uo oat baar for fifty years if properly trimmed. Gott chased at one dollar ver acre, whilst with respect to the causes operating injuriously to the cultivation of etion, n»- thing more is needed for lls success than to induce the people to work. In addition to the proofs already presented with regard to the productions of Guiana, I refer to the report of the samples which were placed atthe Exhibition in Lontvn 19 1861, and which was published in the London Standard, Jupeé ‘This commenced with ignty f four samples of timber, of which it ie to knew the finest and most durable wood ‘world could be procured, end in suf- ficient quantities: all the shipbuilding esta bush- fy? mevts in Great Britain and for one-baif the they are at ¢ incurring. Samples were ited of rice of an unusual size, the soil producing three crepe in the year. Indian ‘coan can be cultivated to apy extent: whilst coffee, tobacco acd arrowroot, each of aeuperior quality, are produced in great abundance and with very litle labor. These statements are coufirm- ed by Montgomery Martin, Eaq., F. R S., (work on Guiana,) who adds, that on the Mary's Hope estate one acre yielded 6.000 Ibs. of suger, and that the plantain tree Yields eeven bunches a week throughout instances bave been known of the soil yielding in one year 50,000 ibs. of farinacious food. ‘The wjury inflicted by the British govermest on their West India possessions to bave acted with Sugmented severity on Jamaica, where it has recostly been proposed to have established agencies at Maderia, the Azores, tbe Canaries, the Cape de Verd Islands, Fu- Tope, Lritish America, and the Usited States, with = view of acquiring a supply of labor. Bat ai were possible tor them v0 succeed in their object, wan bope couid be entertained of their being able to send their Produce lo market in competition with Caba, where — ear, an maoy thousands maie Ob! pled with To this we may a ing the free Indians of Yucatan, and selliog them into sia- very, upwarde of 1,609 having already reached Cute. A very interesting report bas recently appeared from the pen of General |’. A. Morse oo the subject of ‘and the cotton trade, in which he has stated that, the adult sleves employed in ite production only amount: 04 to 809,407. As the crop of the present rear does not exceed 5,060,000 bales of cotton, and the ¢rtimate of con sumptiot of America cotton ia G placed at 1,900,000 bales, it ye apparent at ifthe Roglish government would give proper en- couragement to cotton cultivation im the superior soil of Guiana, and would only advance one-twentieth part of a Similar Rmount to thet wasted inthe war with Russia, and appiy the same to the conv of Bast jodie laborers. tbe amount of such advance would be repiaced to the government ip leas than four years, by the em ployer paying three rapees a month, in addition to the ee. tablished wages paid to the laborer.’ Sach as woula bs employ in the production of ugar woull pay a auty to the government of 128. 84. percent. It must therefore be apparent that the increase of sugar in one year by the Indian labor, wou'd more then repay the som e4vanced to convey them here from Intia: and by liberally parau jog such ® system for afew years, the grand andso much dowired object of supplying the markets with the prodace of [ree labor, at @ greatly reduced rate below that which it could possibly be produced by siaves, would most tainly be Sccomplished. MAURITIUS IN 1858. THE PRODUCTION OF SUGAR IN THR BAST—TOW ABUNDANT LABOR AND GUANO APPECTS IT—THW SOLUTION OF THE LABOR PROBLEM IN MAUA@ITIVS— HOW COOLIRS AND GUANO MAKE POOR 80IL RICH, ETC., BTC., RTC. (From tbe Commercial Gazette, Mauritius, Merch at ! In the present eventful times it may not be oat of piace © cast a glance at the position and prospects of this colony. Notwithstanding the imate commercial crisis tm Rerope, the effeets have been almost nu!l here. Tho % 090 Loos of sugar shipped of this crop aince August last have been purchased in thie market, and the los from the difference of price in Eorope will be borne by the shippers and their correspondents. The amount realized, compared with last year, is larger, and leares | 8 considerable balance of trade tn favor of the colony, al- | thoagh our imports bave considerably increased, Several mortgages on estates have been paid, and many planters have no difficulty to reach the next crop without the assistance of advances. In i847, when there was a crash io Fogland, it was followed by a crash | here. but now the system of business is ona | better footing, and there {a little money due by the colony | Sbroad. The planter hae not the onerous charges he for. | merly bad to support, in the form of beary commissions | and exorbitant interest, b 7 to put own pocket when he to pay the expenses of hu estate, a0 be is oatarally more prodent than ander the | old eyrtem, when he raised money with a stroke of the pen It must alo be said that by improved caliure the foil is mate to yield far more ‘hea ‘ormerly, and ia the mancfactre improvements are introduced and machinery im increased in force so as to of juice from the cane. Of these improvements too frequently or too quality of sugar generally made ‘s not what it ought to | be with the means at band to improve it. Complaints | reached us trom England by the last mail on this score, and im some instances the quality is said to deteriorate | op the passere and will pot fopport comparison with the samples forwarded beforeband. Bball we may why? fs cause the present tariff ie unfair, unjust and vicious, and offers a premium to bed suger. “foe planter is conse quently indifferent about the quailty, and would be more #0 if it were pot that the tari! in Australia iy much fairer, be finds he makes bie sugar so good that |) is ex | toe or duty, and he is obliged to keep the | quality lower declining the mean be Would otherwise employ of iy Gitering aod clarifying the juice and | etectualiy purging the sugar when ma’ Toore are bony twenty-five vaccum pans in the colony, but there cy RS suger estates. The vacuum is ow =f than the ; the sugar i# superior in quality, aod would be om ily sdopted if the tari’ was more € qaitable. he high time this remoant of the co protection ‘was swept away and the duties on ovgare * revard to labor we are alwaye in want of men * cow some time since any immigrants hi foto his | it npon—the | of laborers, we havo managed to make of internal to meet them. With all these ad’ mentioned, we ehali not despair even in presence low market prices. | Tons. 25,760 30 1,765 505 1,199 tions:— guano is uni 4. Lastiy, thatthe high price the end of 1861, as follows: — —or three males to one female, The Fest of our pombere about 100,000. As we are all agr: obatacle to the Australia, fo tees Sgutee'niay be added the following considera: N 105,000 tous with the number we have. Geano, be wo have already sietod, Sealey pre, one ge oF Peerednn ohare anally o fates expemaena ta vane’ vantages we can look the future in the face, and if we are allowed the Gifferent elements above of the | IMPORTS OF GUANO AT ma Sak — 7 1. Sahel) ep new, eutaia 500 created in ditri its prosperous any other riority of Peruvian over all other price: ruling for sugare during the last we aay having g.vena yd impetus to our cotonial production; the requirements in gusno rear 1868 may, agit exaggeration, be comp itoen thousand tons at least. IMPORTS OF cooaams AT MAUBITIUS. Accordiug to otticial re! the colony was, at for the uted at the number of co lies ia an unnatural state of society, and thas it will bs for pS time to come, is it @ot our duty at least to put no 1g about the only state of society whish can be tolerated five Civilized community? The movement of the coolie population for the was as follows:— Increase of immigrant population during the year, including births \ and deducting deaths and de- OB. eee seeee eee 4,287 THE CONDITION OF LABORERS IN MAURIT! It bas rarely or never happened that the The fact is that mest of the tropical sugar produci mes are sufferipg from embarrassments caused notaing but doubt and gloom in the future. account of the length of the voyage, the expens» passage which, ia their depressed state, is a charge, and the difloalty of disposed to emigrate. the Brazile, with the cessation of the slave traf: eable us to double our juction ina very few Our proximity to In has favored us; ai thousands of Indians tha: back and e will be a decrease in the number of slaves; aad ia Cuba, though it has succeeded fa smuggling slaves from Africa in considerable numbers, in violation of laws and treaties, pe Sat say bow long it may be able to continue this oeuritius is in a different situation. We have obtained Jaber, not exactly as required, but in sufficient quantity to 4016 TU. abroad bas occupied itself so much with Mauritius as it bas lately. ag colo. by the want of labor, aod those that are not in thia position soe The British West Inaies are all crying out for labor, but they are withbela from a large introductioa of Ia dians oa of the heavy obtaining Indians who are Frenca colonies are about to be disappointed in their supply of labor from ACrica; at years. ad retura agam convince their fellow countrymen that Mauritius is almost like # distant province of India, but far more ad- Vantageous to them. of their own free will, of their own free will. Immigrants who come here come and they remain We lay stress on this point be here caure we observe that the New York Hrraxp fails into a = serious error with regard to labor in this colony. The journal we allade to lays it down as a general trait ‘that for the production of cotton aod sugar ‘the negro or the coolie must be bound for a fixed term n of involuntary servitude. We bave no such thing here. Logie ad come to our shores are told b; fore they embark the nature of the work that quired of them and the conditions they are to rehome pnw whan expect, They embark voluntarily, and, when they aeomnee they are free to en; ‘with ‘the master who will cage them best. All that is required of them is that, whet! ‘they epgage for three moaths or three years, ‘their em- ployers must pay a stamp tax at the rate of one pound for ‘the first year and ten sbiilings for the four ensuing yesrs, which is supposed to be in diminution of their wages, and is meant as the expense incurred by the government for thetr parsage. As a further proof of the error of the New Yore Herat we state for the information of that journal that thousands of immigrants who might heve returned to India, free of expense, preter to retmain here and labor on estates under contract There bave been three gradatioas of labor here: — 1. Slavery. 2. A system which approached very closely to what the New Youk Hrxaup calls involuntary servitude. 3. Finally, a system of free labor which, with all the abuses that e: last approaching a sound basis and is ‘admitted by all as far superior to the systems that prev- iously existed. Planters now prefer men who of their own free will work cheertully for the wages they get, and more than ope example of employers increas wagee of mea without any demand on the but merely because they we who were better paid know of ing the rtof the men, found equal to other ‘meu Manritius has passed through all three of the stages which other colonies have to pase through: Cubs stroggiing ip the midst of the frat, Dab ocsastonalty mepurg on the second. the Fi reuch colonies are in cop phase, ani the British Weat Indies are thin riously of yo the third. There never was « error than ‘advanced by the American paper is yet experi. the ae. ‘ing #0- pour tude to, when the writer pm the increase er eapiee juctions dey ou The law of i the permanent establishment of luntary labor. The existence of slavery in the Southern States. and the profitable developement of the riches of there States by slavery, encourages t in America, but what is taking place tn Mauritius, nis idea instead of being cited as an instance of the success of involuntary ims waa labor. is on the contrary a striking ex- ample of the Nm pom of really free labor over slavery — tmvoluotary labor. here is another and @ fourth stage which we have not yet mentioned, but to which we are arriving—we meao an ummigretion: where the accial position of the immigrants is cared for in such @ wa; the colony, Gradual the second régime is beginning to disappesr, and improvements are contemplated which will tend ‘& to induce them to remain in disparity of the sexes under 4 other to raine the immigrant, and more particularly bi: children, from the degraded state of brutal ignorance which amongst them. Whatever the sacrifices at which these impro are to be made, the juences will be highly a prevails vements vivanta- geous to the colony that wil! continue to attract laborers, and they maintain for Mauritius the preference over other colonies. oT ¥ free laborers, but that time is not yet come. Tt may be that with the assistance of Dr. Lv. And other such men the vast African continent be opened to all the tropical colonies for su Nee Ci does, we must not fancy that we shall cagey the superior advantages that fora time surround us. canpot remain longer without labor: a ay spired for the ru: jotors; with their neo The West Indies mpatny ts in- sol avd propri Do means of cultivating it, they will s00n come into com. duce that Mauritias will immigration if perm: be more equal and the advantages would not de erive any great benefit froaf With us om & larger scale, aod those who can pro will eucceed best. It must not be supposed african itted to-morrow. The struggle would as they are at present, ali on our side. Lat us study to profit fram them while they inst. TRADE OF THE PHILLIPINE ISLAN REVENUR OF MANILLA—BXPORTS OF SUGAR, O BIC.—TRADE WITH THE MOTHER COUNTRY, The Boletin Oficial of Manilia gives some seven years the 1851, pom 1862), — ume — 855 anne the years ote and Mek ugar, ploul (188); tbs.).. said yoars was moderate prices.” THE LABOR QUESTION COLONIES. THR FRENCH SLAVE AND COOLTE TRADR—PRO ABANDONMENT OF THR PORMER—RNOLISH 01 [From la Presse of Paria, Daring the last y: of the reign * ‘lo wever, We are better off than other colonies, to © some tone Of sugar are lost yearly for waot weveral ardently disputed political or economical tious wore permitted t stir up {bo passions country bes coumary Dae ax jntereats capital yielded to the State during the last DS. OFFRE ETC. io in atom 610,235 634, of 33, The commerce with the mothor lav aoa otha gon ral movement of exportation to be interested only small quantity, with the exce exportation to Spain during lows:— of leaf tobacco. The as fol 110, in The commercial crisia of Kurope and America had not made itecif felt in the Phillipines: money was abundant, and sugar during the Iast year had obtained prices never before koown. “However,” says the nee pe “we do not doubt but that the actual sate oo = lyn the exportation, which can only maintain itself by moans of IN THE FRENCH EFFECT OF EMANCIPATION ON SUGAR PRODUCTION— POsRD PPOST- TION TO THE FRENCH DEMAND FOR mT Bre. tole Phili ape ota Ww the = - wey oy subjects wh -h wore daily dis violent discussions i | 4 ! i " i 2 5 “i F s e 3 BE aE. i i E z = 5, ag 4 Hl i i it E tion of the French colonies, * * * * * * * * We must, however, render justice to the negroes b stating that even in 1848, in the midst of great : in the production of Reunion is explained by the situation of that island at the doors of East India, from which, as well as from other parts, it re. ceived an abundant immigration of working People; and it is still more explained by the engagement of these peo ple before the proclamation of the decree of emancipa- tion. As regards Guiana, it was evident that the abolition of slavery was to bring about its ruin. It possessed only about 12,000 begroes, who were dispersed over the im- meuee surface of its territory; therefore its sugar pro- duction feli alm 8 4 nothing. * * * Immigrat jon is pi pete the anchor of salvation of colovial prosperity; by means of it alone the deveiope- ment of the great culture, the fusion of interests and organizsticu of labor will be accomplished; it iz im mij wnich will substitute for the riches produced by slave la>»r the incomperably greater advantages of the free labor system. We have now to examiae by what means immigration has to be brought aboat Field labor 19 the iater-tropical regions is absolutely in- terdicied to the Cavcasian race by tbe climate. Therefore immigration cen be procured only from two sources: Afri- caand Asia After having in our travels through the colonies of Ivsuiar America visited the negroes in their working houses, av¢ ouring a prolonged residence in the East Indies, coolies in theirs, we do not hesitate to declare our ‘position clearly and positively on this diflicult question. An {odin immigration is by far preferable to aa african one; for if the labor of the East Indians is slow, at least its regularity and continuity make it profitable; whilst the hes abe ia consequence of their inborn laziness, give to production only an inguflicient co-operation. fis is our opinion, avd also that of M. Lepelietior de Saint Remy. Therefore let us for the present pus aside the engagement of free laborers brought from Africa, aud ocoupy our- selves only with the coolies, whoee at Reunion was suflici: double its property. Several shipmoats of coolies bh already been sent from our East ladiaa establishments to Martinique aud Guadaloupe: but it scarcely pcseible to have an idea of the obstacles and diff. culties thrown in the way by the agents of the British East India Company, and of the vexatious and despoti> measures they oxpoeed toa reguiar apd administrative ‘operation. * * * * * * * * The Company offered resistance ealy besauae France wanted the laborers, and the measure or degree of that want was indicated, first, by the high premium awarded to the transportation of the iret 4,000 coolies to the An- tilles; secondly, by the less but still sufficient Premium awarded & littie later toa second immigration of 16,000 coolies for the samo destination. Tae Compacy wishes to have us renounce the transport of Indians to our American colonies, and under tha! condition it would por mit their transportation to the island of Reunioa, which is ‘at so smal! x distance from Madagascar, the coast aud the islands of Southern Africa can enaily be provided from other points with laborers, on the meantime, till the negotiations shall have resolved YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE General stated, until the arrivalat Havana, there wase blank in the documentary evidence. There arrived, ba bg the attention of the British Consul, and after- ards the Home (iovernment, was drawn to the circum- Bance of the very Srighttel, mortality ard bad om lace on by Captain Thornbill’s. letter ae i ee was “anted Seytomber 23, 1856, and informed them of his arrival at, Havaasea tho 2d of that month, after a eof IIL ; that as he arrived with n ty pus fever on board the was at Lope yo in quarantine. Besides 111 of the eoolies eleven of srew had died on the passage, either of fever, dysentery, apasarcha or the use or absence of opium. ’After leaving Avjer the ship eucountered very strong currents and adverse winds, and thoy had to sacher in the Straits of ‘Sunda ‘till April 15, durivg which period ie a typhus fever broke out, and by the time they reached St. Helena, on the 28th of June (106 days from Hong Kong), fifty-five coolies had died. After leaving St. Helena they appeared to be much better; but then a2a- sarcha came on, and the strongest looking’ were taken ill and died offat a day’s notice. On the 9th of September the ship obtained pratique many as ten having died during the detention in quarantine. Altogel out of 285 1eaving Hong Kong, be, Captain Thorahill, landed 176 alive. * * * * * * * ‘The Hon. Geo. Lyall, Eeq.,J. P., M. L.C., was then sworn, and in reply to Mr. Day’s questions stated that be was part owner of the John Calvin before that oF was lost; it was intended to send 301 pass: in her; Mr. Hillier epent the grester part of three examining the passengers; deponent was wien him nearly ail the time; only eighiy would ocon- sent to go; at the end of the pariod moationed Mr. fH. said it was bis duty toland the passengers if he felt dis- satisfied with the treatment that had been displayed to- wards them, but that he would not land them. He had ‘an interpretor with bim who read the agreemant to the | soon y omen He said that although they denied it, h» be- lieved they had their pay. He said he was eonvioced there was an intention to defraud. They desired to \aod and be would not let them. He said he would give or- tiflcate that the ship would carry 301, bat he woul: not give it until tbe provisions were put on board. He would give a passenger list tor 81. I replied in that case I shall give instructions to the captain to go, and if there is aay trouble with the passengers to then land them at Macao. dr. Hillier replied it was for us to do as we pleased; it rested cn our res) ibility. I told Mr. Mercer also of our intention, and be replied he had received a commu- nication from the Emigration Officer to the same effscs. And the veesel went—she went in the daylight. At first there were 301, but Mr. Hillier took out two or three for attempting to make a disturbance, and be be pal ished them The origival list now in my hands states 3! were not on board. My ides is that when vali wanted the men to come to bis oflice, and | wrote to hi they refused to ‘that they seemed to thick he was going to do sot ing with them=thet Mr. Hillier thought or res be changed; and I then reminded him of the arrangement to give mea certificate of capacity for 0h, Fand a lit for Bl. a A : Tha teaet the defendants’ caso; ard the Attorney Gena- ral was about to speak, when he was checked by ‘niet the pendiog aueation, the government has charged a ship- bry by of Marseilles with engaging within four years free negroes, taken from the western coast of an, and with transporting them tothe Antilles. Fa matical abolitionisis here have raised their voice: this Measure, saying that France was returning to the slave trade, and forgetting that since May 23, 1855—the date the abolition of the so-called treaties of visitation—the d plomatic acts of 1814 and 1816 and oar own legislation the only laws in the matter whore vance commands our attention. To the unseasoaabie reclamations of those statesmen who do not understand the difference of the situations, we reply with the exem- Bie of Kogmod and the takea from 9 speech of Sir Robert Peel, whom the opposition reproached with desiring the slave trade n possi Loouragements On fmmisra\ion of free laborers, and do pot iu the least care about the imputations which you know cannot be well founded.”’ From the cay the authority of the government of the Queen shal) uubstituted for the power of tho East India Company, there will no longer exist any obstacie against the recruiting of free laborers in the Kast Indies. The ex- Ppedition to Cuina, by throwingjopen to our commerce the ports of the middle kingdom, will likewise provide France as weil as Fogiand with ‘with th Lon aad of that popa- lation who emigrate in large ers to At will flow back towards us. These shipments of coolies, in by immigration from Africa, will ‘he culture, pro’ uchon and prospects of the transatiantic pos sessions of France, and assure their fuire, without making Us regret the loss of slavery. In this immigration lies the — of our colopies. SPAIN IN THE FREE SLAVE TRADE. NEW PLANS TO SUPPLY CU WITH NEGRORS—SPAN- 18H WAR VRSS IN THE GULF OF GUINEA— IGION AND NRGRORS AT FRRNANDO PO, RTC. Beveral years ago « ish writer, Senor Torriento, publirhed a work advocating @ new scheme for supplyiag Cuba with negro labor. His plan was an ingenious ono, the outline of the scheme being as follows: —The islands of a Apnsbone, and one or two others beionging to Spain, lying in the Gulf of Guinea, adout thirty mites from Old Calabar, the great slave mart, situate upon the principal mouth Of the river Niger, was to be formerly colonized by Jesuit missiovaries, the patives there to be converted to Cormstianity, colonization from the maialand to be epcouraged, and when the negroes should become well grounded tu the precepts of the Christian religion. they were to accept ergegements to go to Cuba and labor pos for & term of years, at email wages, in the cane es. The scheme was laid before the Cabinets of Fogiand and France. Toe tormer did not lend its sanction to the plan, for it eaw in | only @ renewal of the slave trade under another phese. Louis Napoleon received it with more complacency. aud soon after the expiration 0” the African treaties beiwren France ani Eogland ia 1866, he deter- mised to try the mata features of this plan to the suppiy- tng of the French West India colonies with labor. Howe Cortiogiy mage tbe colebrated contract with Mesera. Re. ge & Co., of Marseiiios, which the New York Hasan was the firet fo bold up to the world tn iia true light. |. Spain bas never abandoned the plan, and from the fol lowing ex rao from a Spanish journal ft would seem that it ts DOW about to epdeavor to carry it out (From the Havana Diario de is Marina, May 20 ) The entire press of the Peninsula has approved a resent Measure of (be Spanish Cabinet, directing the sending of feveral vervels of war to the Gulf of Guinma, and which have by thia time sailed from Cad'z for tholr Featization. Taree tmportant reasons Bove tndusea wos government Of her Majesty to determine upon sendiog this expedition the Gol; of Gainea, which are set forth fo the royal or der These are:—Firet, iecrease the mercantile joter course beiween Spain ‘aad the islands of Fornando Po, Annobona pon be west ry . Second, to de velope the crionization of these islands by propagating the light of the ( in them through the holy preach- 1g of the Roman ic missionaries carried there by the experition. And thirdly, to protect there oar fellow subjects and the national interests, by defending honest commerc «1 traders from any arbitrary detentioa which the Einghioh cruisers may exercise over them. ‘acts of those who shield then. ireaties in order to harass our Mt its relations with the Peninsula - or poe a et LN And this will not be a resizing in ‘way one of the many projects for coloniz'ng those islands, their inbabitents will come with. jn the pale of the Osthotic cbarch, Lee py pg mense benefits of Christian civilization and time acquiring a positive knowledge of the moral and ma- terial power of the government of Spain. en shipping, it ill THE COOLIE SLAVE TRADE. A BRITISH SLAVER IN.A BRITISH COURT—STRANOR REVELATIONS —CURIOUS VARDICT OF A BRITISH JURY. (From the Overiand Friend of China, March 20 ) SUPREME COURT, HONG KONG<RISI PRICK, RETKA SITTENCS. Tavrenay, March 25, 1868, The Queen vs. Lyall, SUM & Co—£1000 Ta Merch, 1856, Chinese, tothe number of 901, were assembled on board the Britieh abip John Galvin, in Hong Kong harbor, | the case. Bi | shio, you can flod that there was ample space for those | that Were on board, that the mortality was the act of God, and, on application, the late Mr. Hillier, then Emigration Officer, went on board, compared the reporte of the seve. ral subordinate officers aa to the capacity of the ship, &>., an¢ on pointe where information was ate it was roa dily given by Mesars, Lyall, Still & Oo. ae Very serious question arose regard Of a doctor, and « certificate dated the ruary was prodaced in which the master state1 that bi could not get a eur, This noh compliance with the act Mesers. Lyall, Still & Oo, "proposed to moot by substi pL inese medical man, and another certifieste deci a signed by Kong Ahee and Le Atsit, to the effect that Le Achoo was a fit and Proper person 1 take medical charge of the Barton woot 09 board, tov, and farvished a caruincate ‘that ‘all the Chinese exhibited to him were in good vy Ly and pis — — tious disease. Another difficulty sions. It was found imposeib! re ya cin oben said to stow away & enfficiency for whole ron, “ pe Fp nay that : ship should call at St. a 4 on, in wi case rations for eighty. tw» days from ontaet would be sufficient wap Commenting on there facts the Attorney General said the difficulty yal medical man was illegaily got ore by Mr. Bay thea, the learaed geatiem in the absence: day of Justice, who, addressing the jury, said, if they believed Cap’, Thornhill’s letter to be true, it was thon nis duty to ipform them that they must find @ verdict for the Crown; for that letter admitted that more passeugers were oo board than the certificate of the Emigration Officer spe fled ;*and, therefore, as the act had been infringea, the ity was clearly due. His lordship dissented eatirely ym what had fatien from Mr. Day regarding the law of whilst finding for (xe Crown, said his lord and that the conduct of the defendants throughout has been fair and bonest ; such finding may rerve t> iaduce the government not to enforce payment of the bood. Bat you must find « verdict for the Crowa, gentlemen, aad make whatever appendage you thiok proper. After a short consultation the foreman then said the returned @ verdict for the Orown, and that they to add they were satisied every provision was mate that could be made by the defendants for suitable Provision for all those on board And, asked the Attorney Goneral, “ That the mortality be tale nck of Goa!” y Feapon ted the Foreman, “ The mortality was iu the act of Goa” Avd, said Mr. Day, * ‘That the ship was every way fAited ted for the voyage.” Court—You have ample space,” “ sufficiency of “act of God;’’ what do you want more’ Mr. Day—It your lordabip will aon. me, I will make another suggestion to the jury—I will put it in the shape ofa question: Did not the mortality arise from se eeins' Mr. Day—And it deooived the ownors, too, Leen 4 [oop would be well that in future the eS directed to exercise hia functions ict x loner of the act. ronur Coury you may add that to your vordict, goa en. Foremac—We perfectly concur with what your Lord- sbip has stated. Court—Very well; then I will so word it:— “avd the Emigration Officer by not ordering the pas- #engers out of the ship may have misied the owners.” Registrar— (4.00 P. M.)—Gentiemen of the jury—a tea dollar note to each—you are ‘ischarged. EDITORIAI. COMMENT OF THR FRIEND OF CHINA. A large portion of our 5; above report. We shou! port, which speaks for fest, ‘Without a word of comment, to permit ‘rationals’ at home to think the recommenda. tion to mercy, with which the trial concludea, is entirely concurred in by colomima at large. We bave nottaken leave of our seaecs sanan’ and can but say that there does not appear, fro: si, one word which, in our es timation, sorves to aid in extenuation of the condact of the defendants, We can hardly conceive a more flagrant come. In the first place, the ship herself had long been off the rogister of “lettered “sbipping, ‘and was begging « par- chaser here for as insignificant a sum as £700 out a short time be the contract was entered on. Was this the kind of vessel to senisuch a freight in? Teli us not of ita being cruel to make matters worse by speaking of these facts; rather give some thought, some fooling of consideration to the sufferings of the poor wretches had to submit to the “act of God" (we hope we are not practising bi iy in repeatiog these words) in the “tween decks of such a crafton her jong, long tevel g . hundred and seven days to St. Helena. = * And among the whole 297 only 6? agreements eoutd be found. The rest all left—wore force! to loave-* without one jota of security against their being competied into Param eam tolerated by the | ‘hmen that asked Chinese t> en tne ‘ttorney General? Wore they they a by Ouinees thes to go 00 such terms— in effect replied —"* You have taken an alvance, and go ler they realiy ishmen who, when the Chinese denied the receipt of advance, anda kind hearted magis- trate—now more—recommoended an inv Jato satigation lied—" We will give thom no in- and we will keep them; say it to us of the "s consent to the children's in- dentures; we bave —their flesh, their facaities their Ubertics—all aro ours; and go they shall—away with ‘ea—they were Englishmen | “Bat they were submissive,” says Mr. bn 4) “oven when borne down by fever, oad dyuoatery, oa dropay, ‘and the craving for oplum—they were submissive—sub- missive!’ Wonld that we hed pen of a Martin Tap. Per, or some other poet of the day, to paint the picture of this ‘“gabmission,”’ as, in our mind's eyo, !t appears to us. What kind of submission? Submission! Maugre what he wrote—what said Captain Thornhill himself, ‘Tuee Inet in Hong Kong? “The way | kept thom submigsive was by stationing men at each batchway with mus<ets loated and bay fixed.” Yes, that was the kind of submis iomahen the invest phase Of sis slavery under the British fi "Lot us not be misundergtood. On) Thornbill was perfectly right. He hed his orders and he obeyed them their cases, in effect re : we have to the letter. A Kinder hearted man than Gaptain Thorn- hill (nephew of the in Thornhill of the old East India Company's Marine, | known in ey) doos not exist. We have known bim many years, and at, so far as in his power lay, he did ever pL PAL af ny ty ior his comfortable as pomsib'| Bat Captain Thornhi!! is abs CLOTHING, 4&0, _ F ADIES oR Sane RAVING cane orr Ty receive a fi send. Megetssmer ® aia Sr $8. 000 XS WORTH OF NEW AND CAST OFF CLOTG-. ing wan'ed, ont Soy pee cont given in resty cash more than elsewhere, b Ting ve atthe store or address. ng Wm. Waish, 3 Ooatre , eocaat of Dunne strogh ELL 26, 1858. PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING AT 23 WEST TWEN- A tiie near Fifth avenue, would like to let, with board, one or two very pleasant, cool rooms for the sum- A Sareea ce? ‘with or without board, conven YOUNG GENTLEMEN CAN BE wife wa raia A ceatoman on 8 AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO fy 7 bp Agoommmetated ‘with board in Jersey orth an English The house the modern ad but tow mination walk from the fre improvements, ‘Apply by letter to P. H. D., box 883 Post office, New Y« LARGE FRONT ROOM, PLEASANTLY SITU suitable for one or two gentlemen, iwhera tnere ore fot All the modern reasona- way. pad MORE ROOM ithout boards to "Terms in ble, Reference Toferouces ‘erchanged: 1,028 Amer mary) aA woud fat p= juire, wor ied sult or ora gen fe with oF without board. The ho convenient to cars and stages; No. 71 curtoeuih siroc, Sra west of Sisik avenue’ SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING A PLEASANT a argo cour! courtgard ia cond door ttn tee attached, on board, to gentleman and bie wife. forms 10 per ‘open on ® beautiful front os which geal ‘The comforts of ahome can be realized, ave cottage north of Thirty- et. References exchanged, ” . Lier ocer oat FRONT ROOM CAN BE OBTAINED BY @ gentleman and wife or two by paced gentlemen, witb full board, in @ private family. oom is prettily furnished, with o> ~ closet. Location convenient to the Secoad, Third rth avenue cara. Terms $10 60 per week. ‘Apply at 9 en street, near Second APARTMENTS, SINGLE OR IN SUITS, WIFH OR withont furniture or board, at 125 Greene, near Prince street Honse bas all the modera improvements, 18 well lo- Gated. and terme reasonable. ltefercnoes exchanged. apply to D. B. PIKE, 2.8 Broadway, or 125 Green A TE GENTLEMEN WISHING PLEASANT | FUR. ished rooms. with or withou 08 reasonable {erms, may ve acco, ins, emer private. faraiiy. 130 Canal street, Gew No) 383, a shert distance west s! oot Broadway. T 18 BOWERY, NEAR SPRING STREET, A GEN- tieman and bia wife and afew single geotiemen may ome pleasant rocwe and good board, wih the comtorts of @ ome. FINE SUIT OF PARLORS ON THE FIRST FLOOR, with extension, and more roome if jutred, with use of iitchen snd laundry, in a frat clase house having all the mo, dern improvements ‘amail and private. App! Beventh street, between First and Becsud aventies. unfurnished. ‘Reference exchanged. HANDSOME. § sure OF BOOMS AND TWO ae furnished, with board handsomely Cag And Si Fast hightoenth street, taree doors from. Broadway, have but few boarders and family emali. Terms quite low. oe AY aoyyd AND WIFE, OR TWO OB fem aaa a plenmat voor. with Stull or artial hw yy clase bouse. where the u ‘Apply a 483 st atrect. At home on Sunday. Pihoous doard, ia a first comforts of a home can be’ enjoyed. Apvly at ‘No. 76 Weet Twonty-third street. Woferences’ ex: Py tee ge! ROOM TO LET 39, ONE OR TWO gentiomen, wita or witbout board, at 163 Chambers street. a eniashs OARD—A FRONT ROOM om J BEDROOM TO LET, furpisbed or unfurnished, to with chiliren; this is @ very desirable opposite jtloge square; the houre contains al) the ope is convenient to cars and stages; aleo rovm rate, Apply at 303 West Twenty first atreet. Bones, |; terms very mode- A Nigra OR TWO OR THREE GENTLE- tsve nicely farntshed rooms and board, rive: ta ly, or rooms nce, ta a moat de, Birable foraiion at”€ Lexington avenue. Beferences re- quired, Terms moderate. OARD—WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A large unfurnished apartment, in a respectable family, im respectable part of the city, with full Board for lady and rita for gentlemen: terms moderate dress D. B. Jr., Wreraid ofice, for three days, stating terme OARD IN BROOKLYN.—SEVERAL CHOICE ROOMS can now be had, witb full or partial board, in the vlee sentyy located bonse Nos. 103 and 107 Pineapole street, phere jemen and their tem il find co: gen! ir wives or single geut fore, OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A BMALL FRENCH FAM ly can accommodate one or two gentlemen with room |. French |i yas given. Ay at 299 Micka sir: Neiween Harrison and Deg heer ries, OARD IN BROOKLYN—A PRIVATE FAMILY having a new and commodious house in the most de- Highitul and beaithy part of the ofty. are desirous of having pourders. The aitur eanno! ‘be surpassed ta this sity, ihe air belog as pure se in the ooumtry. Wersows deck < board are re juested .0 call at the second house ia ths row in Hampden sireet, south of Fullon avenue; name on the door seotie! NS CARD ON BROOKLIN HEIGHT? ONE OR TWO gentlemen san be and partial board, in e omall Cumtty, hyloruriogs ran berry street three doors from Columbie, Flessant location and a good heme. Bes, WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN, OF QUIET AND social habits, desires board with a widow fcontiy te (En gitah referred.) “Address, sista who jerms Ao, 8.; Union square Par WANTED—IN BERGEN, FOR A GENTLEMAN sod his wife, with conveniest access to the city. Ad- Greea J. H. Hunting, 15 John atreet. oaRp WANTED —MOTHER, DAUGHTER AND SON Rerweces saskanged’ ish a permanent home ia some nice family; want « bedroom or two bedrooms; have s pi and — furniah one of the roome if an Co ag ine gentlemen i want onl! ny Addrens, stati Walker, wox 2 OARDING—AT THE BSRTRAy. woUK ON THE Paliieades at Fort Lee, a quarter le fr Wt m the lead ing, where boate ranoin aoe | Pit'to New York. Inquire oC. G, Svenue, corner of Tenth sirses.. Bi rons wi .—LARGK AVD SMALL FURNIAHED ith or without at moderate ‘The house ta mage dovirably stucicd and tm the beet order, Inquire at No. 1 new street, corner of Kast Broxdway OARDING. —A Log i LOCATION, COOL AND airy rooma, aultad! gentiemen and their wives or win) ale with all ths motors rovements, fur. Biehed or rnlabed Ie yy. Terms um ap Dinner at 65,. cONOMY 18 WRALTE.- DO YOU KNOW THAT You s48 get a clean comfortable, room from $1 per week uv, 125 cents to 37 cent owner wil Prankfort strevin, New York. Open all night, per week f quality of curled hatr matiraases Ac. ‘Broome atreet, at 183 Kusabeth siree!, ROOMS TO LET—WITH BOARD, &' ee itienree abt Pisbe DF ey poo TO LET—WITH OR WITHOUT house contains all ma ‘No. 387 Fourth street, beiween Bowery and the modera im NISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH OR Without Ly lenaant location No. 79 Fourth ave- are. From Broadway, between Tenth and streets, with all modern improvemenia, References ISURD PARLOR AND Bee | i. fo. x URN Clinton piace, near way, to let, ges, warm, cold and shower batbs, SRNIGUED pooms, To _ ry SUITES OR SEPA. rate, to {o 8 ndy and gentiemea, with or without Be pe in the “tamil ofa ore home comforts enjoyet; family vw mall and strict: private. ty st oF Varick strech, Corser of Charon, ANTLEMBN WITH FAMILIES OR SINGLE GRETUE. men can be pleasantly accommodated with board ina furnished house With all the inodern improvements. Terms Feneopables Inquire No 100 Rast Bixtoeuth street, near Stuy. vesant park. we OR TWO SINGLE GRYTLEMEN CAN HAVER Furnished rooms in & private family in a quiet reapecta- bie neighborhood at 31 Chariton street, near rail Refe- rences exchanged. eS Pinout 4m gegeoey TO LET—FURWISHED. Sree with or without board, Ona, ao. Re Terrace given and PRIVATE BOARD, IN BROOKLYN —IN THE Fiast cise house, $28 Henry street; ovation del fal, and ent to the ferries. A gentl vf Firniahed apartments. Also ccommodaiion for aingle @ en, Apply as above. OS ARTES | wisntwa 10 OMTATY oar) cba sro 34 a their house at the ange, 348 Roarders tate ful iahorsaetion 6 reerning chem mom desirable boarding piaces: by ® spply ion a4 BOY Py BRCOR ETE cod Se po CAN BE AC. ymoxiated with 6 family, where 4 Shane 5 ‘can be obtained. Tbe owe i vanaf ily situated within isa ea walk of the Routh and Wall street ferries. He can also have the vee of 8 small parlor I gesiravie Rotcreace rence dress Veritas, BOARDING AND LODGING. = WANTED.—A Gi fori rod WISHES A Wile tot pceabna between rents oad alain, with DE Broaden 'Y and Bixth avenue. "Address bos 30 Peat tmed at A) ANTED-BY 4 GENTLEMAN AND His "rartial board in ere'ae no ange boarders. et eas Len Sod sgh yag, ge NTED—TWO' ROOMS, FURNISHED OB NOT, ros. a lady and gentioman,’ wilh meals served in bi 4 bove Fifteentd ‘eituation not at street uor below For tween Third and Fifth avenues. Vag mederate. ferences given and required. Addrese M. G., 73 Lexington avenue, fag igen fA Rig dp emey nd Ri FOR Two ladies, with boar: roauinelreet Torms d. Notabove fou must be moderate, References M., Herald office, BOND STREET, CORNER OF BROADWAY.—PLEAS- ant without meals, for goutiemen only, ean be had by at the above number. BRIDGE COBNER 4 Sean Sraeey, @ a. 41 TENTH stener. NEAR FIFTH AVENUE —A py eee ate Seard ike house is de: 8 wi fightfully ivuated and convenient to oars and stages, BAST TWENTI£TH ATREET —TO LET, wn FULL in «brown, SIXTH EAL cers poe OF ROOMS, PLAIN =| Fe Pa Be for families or few alae ac ‘tes wil tat good Re (simian er QO TRANKLIN STREET GAS BREN WeWLY RE FI. ath room and water closet or gentlemen. Parlor, bedroom, oi furnished or wafuraished int n 8 quiet, genteel faraily. eran such reoms cannot fail being pleased here. 14 EAST ¥ oe pnp —A PLEASANT FRONT room and bedroom on ths second floor, also back Foom om same floor, to, Jet, with board. Terms reasonable. House contains bath and gas. OuUNT: WTRY B BOARD, NY PERSONS WASHING COUNTRY BOARD, CAN BE AN scooinmodated with the same by applying to Jacus R. FORMAN, on the road leading from ting ding to Pine's very, near the Croton lake ‘The sit is very healthy, Terms to sult Phen WANTED—IN STATEN ISLAND, BY A YOUNG 4 gentleman. Address, with particulars, A., box 18 Post ctice. OUNTBY BOARD.--FOUR GENTLEMEN WILL BE taken in a private family, to take twe mealsaday and lodging, or entire board ‘or others applying. Terms mode- vale. Address 5. b. B , New Kocheile. are vt ‘of fruit, vegetables, milk, &c., preferred and with few other boarders. Terms to be Fossonable, Addreva, atativg tbe mode of reaching the pl {ime of going end returuing, and olser particulars, 10 box New York Post office. OUNTRY BOAED. Phy pet ad BOARD IN THE country. solids to the for two gentlemen and cana ives yenrs of age), and eer- eae thelr wives, cme child and a ervaats private family, on Htaten Island. would "Address stating terZas, locally, Ben W. FV, bor 1 O18 New Fork Powt ofles. OpREay. BOARD FOR THE SUMMER.. use called the id fom Coraval Lanting’ in fan to Flew of the Hudson river, aud of etsy access by the sroamer ‘Thomas Powel further, particulars address Wi ¥. N. Y., or inquire of ‘Smith ‘ork. Hixon, ‘Cornwall, Orange oo Fancher, 26 Water sirest, New OUNTRY BOARD ON THE BANKS OF THE RasT 1 losation; river, five miles from the Fn han delightful one or two genteel oye : awe ron- ping to river and dine Soon address Rerala CUNTRY BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE.—A FEW persons can obtain board in e farm house, where all the Erceec ens and colerments of home in the country can be ob- |, situated apout 2), hours’ ride on the Harlem or Housa- railroads. Ti ove house is pleasantly situated oa Ronde, three a ile from the house yd 5 ad trees ir. CALVIN P CHAFFE, Elsworth, Latebeld county, Conn, or L. &., Broadway Post office. JOUNTRY BOARDING AT RED BANK WITHA B svectable ! = click f nity. Can accommodate about aix ily pre! cl. House close to landing ; vegetable gar- no feve gue HOF moaqulloes, Sex water baiking, Place cc'sbrated for salubrity. Distance twealy ive Boat da.iy, 25 centa, A cow will be kept. address nil Tome, box 8,008 New York Post dive OOD OOUNTRY BOARD Laer A FM 4 milly, requiring three Mrhere there are no ety, and where 1 be paid for first class accom Lo Address, with city reference, bors No. 2716 Poet c Post office. OOD COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE map F ag ‘f +e 4 house, near the village of Morristown, N. sre Jp situated ou bigh grounds well abated asd olen wae Terms moderate apply at 128 Ninh avenue, or avenue, corner of Thirty fifth strect. ARENTS WISHING TO SEND THEIR ROYS INTO THE country, where they can have. a good private family and a'tend «ool village school, c an opportaity by calling at 90 Water street, neat the Uated LEASANT BOARD IN THE yank aha by oof << ‘commodations for the summer months can be private family, just out of sridgeport, Con quent and easy, apd the greunds and rej ‘apd atiractive. ‘Refer to A. T. Ulayton, New York. 4 poanp oe BE OBTAINED IN A PRIVATE desirable grounds, in the pleasant vilis Vre i .. Terms moderate. y J. 8. Ts editor ‘Monmouth Benger. J., or J. Carleton, 127 Fi a. 5 eomene around healthy jo. Jobn s'reet, Monmouth county, N. ulton street and 863 Broadway, N.Y. ‘ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, wpan NEW YORK cay, board ina pleemat family, ‘action o@ the piano or In the Freach langw would be considered an eguivalent: references freed, Address Adolphe, 154 Fitueth street, between Second en 4 Third avenues. _ ____ Ost AND FOUND, 0G LOST.—SMALL, LONG BACK, GRAY TERRIER Aut, alx mode oldioare and al Hot eat, ARy persom return Ther to 43 Rast Thirty sixth street will e wnitably rewari F O8T—ON paras, JUNB 14, A LITTLE GIRL, RIGHT 01d; she was last seen at Tremont, Westchester ‘a cher will be thankfully ressived oy" bee JAMES BE BECKETT, 44 Liberty street, N.Y. ¥. ‘nov TREICUE TOM HOUSE, JERSEY Cry, on on one wooden cornred O8T. the 234 inat box, with canvass, ad- Lee J Tiunier Rovertaon Clifton House, Ni Falla, OW. r per ateamahip Persia hoever has takea. iby mutake will either pi to communicate with Dr. Ro- or send It to Mr. Blake, other of the New York Hoval, way. O8T—ON MONDAY EVENING, PROBABLY BE- tween Twen'y first and Thirieen'h An ename jet watch with baie shain sud crosa attache. “Tho ander will be euitably rewarded by learing tt at 121 West Thirteen h sireet, O8T-A PAIR OF GOLD Lt wag gad ey ~~ J biack jeather ease, on Thursday, 24h inst, The will be rewarded by returning them to No. Marketaett st storey and the dockets & gold locket pencil by leaving the same at CARRINGTOS ty #ixth street, near Firat aven lows, 69 Wail street OST—ON THE 2D INST, BRTWEEN BARCLAY street, New York, Hy aa Bey be lg line of the Greenwood Kalirosd, and od. diconed = Meigs asbwureer, Geis Heed * * eteeing letters The finder wisl be aullably rewarded by leaviag tbe package at the office of the Uni'ed States District Attorney, Borner ot Naman ad Beekman sirecta, OST—YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, BKETWREN FOUR and five o'clock. ina Fifth avenue Omnibus, below Teath Hire’, in Broadway. a portemonnate, containing $3! in bitte, ‘The party who fond the same or cart Pia Cy Hy -4 in e will be liberally reward leaving oitee of Chan Ly Dimon, 110 Wallstreet. OST OR BTOLEN—AT WARITNGTON MARKET, ox Friday morning, a leather pocket book contain’ in money and papers. of no value bat & ne owner, fit will please enclose and ad 8d. G., Herald office YAK AWAY FROM THE STABLES IN FIPTH STREET, Firet Ly ae e A yed white on the tore gad find tes em, Wy . Hirach, 126 rer will retare him to Dr. be liberally rev TRAYRP—FROM FIFTY FOURTH STRERT, AD $ Pde Pike te in one eye. Whoever will retara ‘leet, im Pifty eee aren) mrenawey, will Lactate . liberal reward. 32g Sean ~_REWARDS,_ REWARD —LOST, ON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE } ABs. od by ty bird, Rhe ry waa ont block. er Houston, Mn ine ie’ sthe nvore reward wil ve paid on relurning her t eecker street REWARD, —LOST, sireet, between igh! orolock A. M.. on, Zoorees, Se ~~ book containin al = not the money to Chas. Griffe ReWwaRD $1 Diack and tan ve few marks on bis bac! and haa a strap on inne $6 will either of them 0 THIRTY aut enh vem, Tost, On THR 4TH INST, TWO aint and , the dog baa a sing hy ir hi een I be paid for the return oe ANSHIP AND BOOKKEEPING, Capeyy eas anbacriber recaives new pupila the day and evening, for claws or private atenction ‘book ki j, ae. Rotire r OLivaR h GOLDSMERIE wy ey ixth edition. ‘ARB ROOMA, ee Bookkeeping attra ent astnces CONST; Brondweg, Cal! for cironiars.