The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1869, Page 10

Political teenie of Conservatives in the South. Flank Movement Against Scal- awags. Proposed Choice of Northen Statesmen te Represent Southern States. V-vasnveren, June 9, 1809, Assignient of Spr scial Treasury Agents. The following ts the ’ jrganization of special agents of the Treasury Depr .rtment ag arranged by Secre- a Boutwell:— First District" jeaaquarvers at Portland, Me., the 9 — a 2dai New Hampshire, vom Maser schusesta este Dw. =, 0 nt N. W. Taoeistat So SP ee Na He Hines, quarters at New York ‘city, rict—He omer’ W ,e southers ‘portion of the State of New ‘ork, State cut Eastern New Jersey, are under Rie 7. % jonel Frank E. Howe, with ASS} stants C. lumb, A. A. Brush, and others, ThITG Yistrict-—Weadquarters at Philadelphia, ie, bastera, ree ug rene macpiand S| ft ia, are ul a ” lita frit Beis rt George W. F. Ver- mon” ‘ier, FO urth Distrié—Headquarters at Norfolk, Va., em- brw sing the States of nia and Nortb Caraiina, of under thy M. J. Goldwin, with statant Oo! ctor N. hy re. Jr, 4 Fuh District— Headquarters at Savannah, Ga., vmbraciag ~— ‘tates of South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern Fiprida, are ander the charge of Cap- tain -Jonn ¢, Duven, with Assistants Charles S. Par- ker and Sarauei Cooley. Siete rict—Headquarters at Key West, Fla., embracing the West coast of Florida alone, under the charge of I. R. Leib and Assistant Agent D. T. ant, ‘Seventh District—Headquarters at Mobile, Ala., embraaipg the State of Alabama and a portion of Florida and Spee Special Agent, D. C. Coon; Assistai*, Jobn Murp! Mago District—Headquarters at New Orleans, La., -er bracing Toulsiaue, in charge of B. F. 5. Scliend< and Assistants William Dill and Samuel Moredy use. Niaé h District—Headquarters at Galveston, Texas, embra cing the State of texas, under the charge of Capra in Pauey P. Danson, and Assistants Captain Alber ¢ Evans and Amos T. Stith. Y¢ ath District—Headquarters at Ogdensburg, N ¥., embracing New York State, north of Albany, and tm western portion of Pennsylvania, Special agent, Ge i A. tin Curtis; Assistant, Orlando F. Par- Fleventh District—Headquarters at Detroit, Mich., 4 mbracing Olio, Southern Michigan and jortions: Yor Iiunels and Wisconsin. Special agent, ward Le Favour; Assistant, J. H. Green. Tein Distric: Pere ipod at Sault St. Marie, Mich.; under the e of General Moses M. Turteenth ‘District [eadquarters at St. Paul, embracing Minnesota and Dacotah Territory; under the charge of Levi Nuthing. Fourteenth Districte—Headquarters at San Fran- cise Secig heey er the pone of Caiifornia; under the charge of Jobn Ffeenth pletbion. Aendquarters at Port Town- send, W. T., embracing Oregon and Washington Territory. ‘Pear Agent, Rufus Leighton. Stateenth trict—Headquarters at Sitka, em- bracing the Territory of Alaska, under the chen re of rere a M. Wicker and Assistant Agent H. H. c , These assignments make a reduction of about NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, and ve, are n the line of centuries, pitying the tear ma ntetnnllig witl contempt and neath contempt | the janous. carpet: dagger, F whether as a peripatetic politician a atunerapt laud Se inte or et both com. bined, and ge a ing false io and scallawag, arene from the aa rant nae 30 1 have intimated Senators from aad te of the joint curse of the evra at the get do ubeert thet tranny ‘and lara of, the | sons rad | party, te bar oat brag Chae ad ead ripplug of tele false disguises and bein, by n, hollow hearts beiore God and men, loaded down ae guilt, covered all over with un! frimed and with “fuel Diaby stro and bratal ipiquities, It be too late now te pare line of ‘Dat sissippi may pursue it, between this and Novem- ber, 1872, ‘the Rrnole Beech 4 wisely act upon it, sovolutisnssing 9 jorch politically and redeeming ul Dent to Annihilate the Correspondents. Mr. Card Receiver Dent is keeping a scrap book of what the newspapers say about him, When your correspondent called at the White House a day or two since, the General, as he is called, pulled out his scrap book, and pointing to various extracts from hode Isiand, are | the HERALD, asked who was the author of them. CORRESPONPENT—All the writers for the HERALD “Well,” said he, “I know who wrote that thing about the expenses of the White House. It was Cushaw, Andy Johnson’s old doorkeeper. CORRESPONDENT—Cushaw 1s not attached to the em- | HSRALD, so far as I know. “Look at this aespatch in the Cinctnnat! Commer- cial,” said the General, pointing to an editorial squib from that paper about the “Dent family.” “I would like to know who is the correspondent of that Paper.” Correspondent tried to- explain to him the differ- ence between a despatch and an editorial, but he insisted that the Washington correspondent of a paper and its editor are identical. “I am going to make an end of these fellows,” said Dent, “if I re- matt here. I must take some measures to let them know that they cannot come here and make fun of the Presidents household; I declare it is too bad, What have I done to you or any of the newspaper men that you should abuse men?” Correspondent insisted that he had not abused him, and advised him that the newspaper men were the ‘abstract and brief chroniclers of the time,’ and that it would be better for him to have a “bad epitaph after he died than their evil report while he lived.”” An Irate Damsel at the State Department—A | Messenger Annihilated. A very fasbionably dressed, good-looking young lady called at the State Department to-day with the object of having an interview with Secretary Fish. Thursday is always appropriated to foreign minis ters at the State Department, and, consequently, there is a standing veto against all other visitors, ex- Bane, | cept newspaper men, to whom Mr. Fish is always courteous and obliging. The good-looking young lady, tuerefore, called under unfavorable circum- stances, Mounting the stairs with light, fairy-like steps to the apartments for the reception of visitors, she accosted the gentlemanly individual who re- ceives the cards and holds the open sesame to Fish’s sanctum. ““Oblige me, sir, by presenting this cara to Mr. Fish,” said the lady, in a sweet voice, but with a decided air of authority. “Madam, the Secretary is at present engaged twenty-five in the force of special agents formerly | with the English Minister, and I cannot, therefore, employed by the Department, and, it is believed, | present your card,” mildly answered the card re- will ‘eave that bureau of the Department in an equally efficient working condition. Sales of Gold—No Change in Secretary Bout- wells Financial Policy. Reports prevall here that the Secretary of the ‘Treasury has changed his policy of selling gold and buying bonds; but, on inquiry at the Treasury De- ceiver, “What, sir! do you refuse to take my card in? I would have you to know that I am acquainted with the Secretary,” replied the lady, greatly excited. “Or that I have no doubt, madam; but you know I must obey orders. My tastructions are positive never to disturb the Secretary when he is holding an Partment, there is authority for saying the reports | interview with a foreign minister,” appeasingly Bald are untrue, There is no indication for such a Change, nor is it true that any gold has been sold or bonds purchased outside of the present policy, Publication of National Bank Reports. The Comptrovler of the Currency has issued a cir- cular stating that it being apparent tne require- ments of the law relating to the publication of the Feports of national banks as made to the Comp- troller of the Currency are not fully understood, ‘the following instructions to banks are published, the card receiver, “I repeat, sir, that Iam @ friend of Mr. Fish, and again request you to take in my card,’ rejoined the lady, with a look of wounded pride and determined command, “I must repeat, madam, my inability to oblige you,” said the card receiver, not a little embarrassed, and turning to waik away. The lady followed him,-with gestures that looked liked pre- paration for @ set-to &la P. R. The card re- yiz.:—Banks are required to publish their report as ceiver, observing this, Mastened his retreat to the soon as possivie after they are made to the Comp- | messengers’ room, which he entered only a few troller, and such publication must be an exact copy of the original report, omitting only schedules, Classifications of loans and discounts, the aMdavit of the cashier or president, attestation of the direc- tors, and such of the printed items of resources and Uabilities as remain blank in the report furnished to the Comptroller. Amendment to the Italinn Extradition Treaty. OMctal proclamation is made Of the ratification of “an additional article to the Extradition Convention between the United States and Italy, as follows:— Embezzlement by any person or persons hired or #alariea, to the detriment of their employers, where these crimes are subject to infamous punishment ——— ‘to the laws of the United States and crim nal puaishment according to the laws of Italy. Executive Appointments. ‘The following appointments were made by the President yesterday:—Horatio White, Agent for the ‘Winnebago Indians on the Missoun river; Fayette Allen, Receiver of Public Moneys at the Falls of St. Croix, Wis.; Matthew Keller, Receiver of Public Moneys at Los Angeles, Cal.; Henry C. Austin, Reg: ister of the Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal.; James L. Craig, Postmaster, Springficid, Il., vice Isaac Keys, suspended; Oliver Wood, Postmaster, Ports- mouth, Ohio, vice Edmund P. Drake, suspended; 0. 8. Jones, Route Agent between Cincinnati and In- Gianapolis, vice J. Flynn, removed; N, FP. Neai, Route Agent between Philadelphia and Harrisburg. The Collector of Middletown, Conn, Origen Utley, Collector of Customs for the district of Middictown, Conn., who was suspended a few days ago, has tendered his resignation and the same has been accepted by Secretary Boutwell. A Crusade Against Carpet-Baggers—The Sonth to Choose Representatives from the Pure ana Patriotic Men of the North. A new way of settling “carpet-baggers” and “scallawags” of the South has been proposed in this city. Mr. W. Hl. Robertson has written a letter to Jonn Tyler, asking him if it be not practicable for seconds before the lady. Finding it impossible to elude his tormentor further, he faced about and con- fronted the excited damsel. “gir,’? sald the latter, with Mashing eyes and pant- ing breatn, “what is your name, and for what are you employed here? Give me your name, quickly, sir. Let me have it. Come, come, I can’t wait; out with it.” The card receiver was overwhelmed with the volley levelled at him, and etammered out his name, adding that his occupation was messenger to the Secre‘ary of State. “Well, Mr. Messenger, let me tell you, sir, that you have insulted, grossly insulted, a lady, sir; and, sir, learn, moreover, that for your rumianly conduct, sir, I will have you dismissed by Mr. Fish, sir, Yes, sir; 1 will teach you better man- nera.”? The card receiver endeavored to explain that he had no intention in the world of giving offence, but the lady would hear no excuse, and flounced out of the builaing in royal disdain of Mr. Messenger. The last view of her from one of the front windows of the State Department discovered her rushing down Fourteenth street fanning herself violentiy, Registration in Virginia. General Canby has appointed Major Burnham, Judge Advocate in the Army, to be Judge of the Su- preme Court of Appeals for Virginia. Registration in that State will commence next Monday and con- tinue for ten days, This will comprise @ revision of the Jast registration, taken in March, 1868, Columbia College Law Schovl. The annual commencement exercises of Columbia Coliege law school took place in this city this even- ing. The largest hall in the city was crowded with @ fashionable audience. The anniversary address was delivered by E. C. Banfield, Solicitor of the Treasury, and the address to the graduating class by Samuel Tyler, LL. D, The graduating class numbers seventy-two, and the spectal prize for the best recitation during the year was awarded by the President of the College to William A. Durphy, of the conservative men of the South to select sound | Newburg, N. Y. ‘Union men of the North—men of respectability and iMtelligence—to vote for, against the wretched earpet-baggérs ahd scaliawags who offer them- Changes tn the Indian Burean. Eleven clerks in the Indian Burean were notified yesterday that their resigoations would be accepted, welves as candidates for ali the oMeee ‘n the Bot bry tye papas at 9 cee ready been Mr. Robertson says that so many compélent ti sent in for appointment ed iy honorabie men are disqualified from nolding omce in the South that respectable voters are either com- pelied to vote for the carpet-baggers or scallawage or remain away from the polis altogether, mr, Robertson then writes:— ‘The constitution of the United States as it was, and even in its present deformed and mutilated coudition, contams nothing to prohibit Virginia, ‘Texas or Mississipp| or any other Southern State from choosing ite representatives and Senators among the citizens of tdioua, [Uimois, New York and New Jersey aud the other Northern States, if the peopie of the South choose to do #0. No previous particular iength of residence is required to renuer such citizens qualified to act. Une day's Prior sojourn sufficient to meet any requirement. As you cannot, under existing circumstances, be Tepresented in the federal Congress by your own favorites, those of your counirytnen whom you delight to honor, why should you not select, through the proper channels, earnest, honorable men, pure, patriotic statesmen, devoted to the great cause of Coustitational libert, = a# you can readily find atthe North in the ranks of the great democratic erty? There is certainly no necessity foxtyou to be driven lato support of the carpet-bagger or scalla- use You cannot Choose your own native when such @ Fetource da I have men tioned is ath To this Mr vers in along letter, tut the point of w wed in the following ex- tract:— ‘Phere Are thousands of good and trae, uprightand honorable men at the North, operated upon by high and lo/ty sentiments, equally generous and patri- ole, WO Would scorn to force themseives upon an Souibern Kg! og but who, if properly invited, ‘would, for the sake of the country and in benaif of the true people oof sey Congressional district at the South, the mga bulge of the population, cheer. Tully make many inal sacrifices to serve both thein and the cot’ » ogee their very this manner in the imminent breach of dis Mntegration which m wi ly, and that speedily, either sunder we, ho, tree. ments or repub. derous “ aning (a of centralization ‘nd upporial despotism og the ins! Q4, A fax on Cotton Brokers Salen. Acommuttee of the Board of Cotton Brokers of New York city called npon Commissioner Delano to-day in reference to the tax of one-twentieth of one per cent Imposed upon them for sales. They claim this tax should not be exacted of them, as they aro hot brokers in the proper acceptation of the term, but merely negotiate for sales between parties, receiving twenty-fve cents per bale for sales effected by them, @nd the profits upon the Bales are made by the brokers. Tue Commissiuvner has the matter under advisement. A POLICEMAN STABBED. A formidable row occurred in the liquor store of Michael Murphy, corner of Whitehall and Front streets, at seven o'clock last night, which officer William O’Brien, of the First precinct, attempted to quell. A few moments after he entered the saloon O’Brien was set upon and badly beaten by the ronghs participating in the affray. The report of the riot was sent to the station house, but ere other oMcera had time to | in 4m appear. ance O'Brien Was dangerously stabbed in one | of his legs. O'Brien’ tanta = succeeded | 2 arresting James Quigiey and Aifred Videtto, said | to be participants in the affray. The wounds of the | Officer were dreased by & convenient physician, dur- ing the absence of Police Surgeon Andrews, and he Was sent to his residence, A BOY SHOT. Laat evening Walter Wallace, aged ten years, liv- ing at No. 26 Mulberry street, was accidentally wounded by the discharge of # pistol in the hands of Clarence Taylor, of No. 272 Madison street, The ac- cident an irsion in whic! piraigcar sha an carmonmc b r ie ‘a wounds Were 4) surgeon, me © bw | some years later and ode to the brea! ie! NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. Excursion to Saratoga SpringeDimner at Con- gress Hall—Resolutions im Paver of a Pesta! Telegraph—Denunciation ef the Associated SARATOGA SPRINGS, Jane 10 ~ "1860, The officers and members of the Ne" A myno. Graphical Union, together with Moray U Union and number of friends, left Albany ®” 40) orciock this Morning on an excurstop to this place, arriving a ipeggtats 8 P44 o'clock. About 150 per- ivto Core, The excurstonists marched oraareée Hal, whence they di fn’ body and the trig sotaxsan is: yentor; the various sp aoe elegant dinner at beg fall, at ine down to an ner conclusion of which a number of toasts were drank and ews the female a Tne company returned to Proceedings of the National Union—Report of the Comwmittce on New Business—The Apprenticeship System and the Eight Hour be a> ALBANY, June 10, 1969. At the session of the National Typographical Union this evening the special order, receiving the an- nouncement of the death of members the past year, ‘was pl led with, and the death of eight mem- bers ‘The credentials of John K. Fairman, of the Elmira Union, were received and referred. The committee on new business reported favor- ably on the proposition regarding the appren- ticeship system, recommending a @ecrease in num- ber and more strict egies and servitude of ap- paeantines in. ccer Cass Kote ht the busi- ness of printing more fi 73. ae vor of the eight hour rules for a work; also in favor of ee, Lx fine of five dollars Myon an officer neg- icknowledge the receipt of an oficial aer® Tus ae Pp Rego was rejected. The on gates, were also present, ‘about six o'clock. hour propositions were The Finance Committee reported various appro- Ree for expenses, &c., which were agreed to. ‘ne committee on the case of U. H. Cowles reported that he was clearly chiieg: = @ seat as delegate from New ree Agreed ti of Philadelphia, offered the follow- Mr. Dunn, — Whereas the Associated Press has eb decreed that no more newspapers shall be published iu the United States, and that ‘howe, in existence who do not obtain their news through the Associated Frese ahall be suppressed, thereby ing the demand for our labor; therefore, Resolt fonts the delegates to the Seventeenth representin, ngress of the United States, should the postal telegraph bill come up for action at thelr ext session, that they give it their favorable consideration, thereby lu: creasing the demand for our labor, equalizing the business Interest tot the country and d roving oue of the worst mo- jes in ex jesolved, That the delegates of the National Typographical Union to, the Labor Con to be held at Pitisbury, nicted. to use their inifience with the diferent organiza: Mons, thet they may be brought in contact with in favor of the postal telegraph system. Resolved, Thats copy, of the preamble and drat resolution, roperiy aites forwarded to the President of the Beomtetknd the Speaker of, the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States. Mr. McKgcuntE, of New York, sustained the reso- lutions, claiming that the action of the Assoctated Press in fixing upon a very large initiation fee estab- ort @ monopoly and prevents the starting of other mpeting papers. He regarded the matter as of the greatest eportance to every printer, and these resolutions should go forth from-this Union with its unanimous consent. Mr. Troup concurred with Mr, McKechnie, and denounced the associated press as the greatest and worst monopoly in the counery; and this monopoly was not alone injurious to the printer but injurious to every workingman. He wanted these resolutions adopted, and he with others would carry them b- fore the entire he reage ape of the country aud break down this gigantic monopoly. They would go to the martes of the United States aud demand a re- Met rer nae monopoly. Mr. C. asked if the Associated Press could, "not Soe the same charge against this Decot Are we not ourselves great monopolisis, for our own interests? that this Union need not prohibit wor. UP said Lares man from coming into it. CorncoRaN—Does the Associated Press pro- mbit honorable map from joining it ? uP—Yes, sir. Mr. Charles A. Dana and soos Proposed to start a cheap two cent paper in New bie br but they were denied admission to the Press and were obli; to buy the Sun, att z Gronar bi Se rae che nat Jeatd he agreed with re GI a 16 Cl ir, 1e had been aiid against the Associated fatied to secure their approva’ . TROUP said he would have no objection to re- fer the matter to a special committee, Mr. GETCHELL moved its reference to a committee of Roog Carried, roposed new constitution was made aspeciai Bi for to-morrow. Mr. HALLECK, of Washington, offered a series of resolutions that employers should not make rages or political views a test of employment, an: nouncing the action of the C ngressional a yl for giving employment to L. H. Douglass, Mr. FLYNN thought it hardly fair at this i (halt- past eleven o'clock), to press action on such an im- portant matter. Messrs, AUSTIN and MCKECHNIB also asked & post- ponement. ant a seed thought this question could be set- ns MINDMAN, Of Philadelphia, denied the right of this Union to act on ry eat which hag not yet been proven. The Washington Union had not ot ad decided the question ip to Dougiass being a Mr. GETCHELL asked for @ division of the question pt a = upon all but the censure respecting ite ‘proposition to divide the question wse agreed tone Convention then, by @ vote of 62 to 23, aa- Journed without disposing of the question. THE NATIONAL GUARD. Inspection of the Fifty-fifth Regiment (Guard Lafnvette). This regiment was inspected last night at the State Arsenal, corner of Thirty-fifth street and Seventh avenue, by Brigadier General James Mc- Quade, Inspector General of the State of New York, and notwithstanding the inclement state of the Weather several ladies lent their presence to grace the occasion, besides « num- ber of the sterner sex, many of whom are always eager to see soldiets going through their military tactics and delight, in the performances when they are well and Properly executed. The it Was re wed it by about 300 muskets, and their tasty an: eon unl- forms the men eet to Soe pre- sented quite an Shortt; verare bee i ac Commencstt of the regiment, Colonel witam Allen, took his men in hand, and after a series of very interesting tion for inapection evolutions he piaced them in General McQuade soon made bis appearance in thé room, accom} by the following members of the eta! ch, Commissat sistenoe; Colonel Creeney, Assistant C tant General; General Movi “yg of Ordnan —_ General Wiliam M. Tweed, Jr., Engineer- amar McQuade went nh the inspection usual form, and at its concla- ex) romed Wee satisfaction at the soldieriy bear. ved men ang the prodcigney they had Swever, 66 OF {wo movements in wed themselves denclent, thei th ia awit they cl however, the toms with ae rei ex is, were gone throagh in @ highly ° oreaita 16 manner, ery aoe material for a crac! rer toent in the zation. The aflaif wound up with dress a wbleb was very creditably gone ugh. It is bat right to call attention to the exceedingly dangerous state of the Arsenal, tbe rear wall of which has now gone out fifteen inches, rendering It extremely hazardous to manwuvre @ fuil regiment within the walls, Reception at the Sixth Regiment Armory. Colonel Joel W. Mason, who has recently received the unanimous vote of the officers of the sixth regiment N. G, 8 N. ¥., ting him for the third time to the command of the regiment, gave a recep- tion to the oMicers and a number of his friends and Old frends of the regiment at the armory jast even- ing, After the tisual business meeting of the Hoard of Officers ali present repaired to the regimental drill room, Where @ bounteously spread board greeted them. Colonel Mason presided, and he w: Hanked on either side by Colonel W. W. Tompkii and General Pinckney, the former of whom manded the regiment forty years ago and the Jat | ing out of the rebellion, when he feft to take com- = of the Sixty-sixth New York Volunteers, Aiter the edibies and drinkables had been freay | and satisfactorily discussed characteristic and ap- propriate addresses were made by Colonel Mason, Colonel Tompkins, General Pinckney, Assistant Al- derman 0, Pinckney, Chaplain Philjips, of the Ninth regiment, and several otiers, Interest reminiacences of the regiment of the National Gua ty | with cheers for the recently re-elected Cot tn this and of the ununiformed militi given, a ata late hour the Company rd reed vt |B heart) Wishes for the f scr aa tu co JUNE U, 18%, -rRIPLf _ CHINE’ZE IMMIGRATION. Object- 4 and Habis of the Chinamen—Are Mecy Proper Persons to Invite to This Ceuntry ¢ To Tux Epivos oF THs HBRaLD:— Now that the Pacific Ratlroad is completed a in Tunning order, one of the practical results of this great enterprise will doubtless be an exodus of Chinese to the eastward. They will be seen to move farther and farther along this great highway until they are found scattered over all our Territories, inbabitiog our Western States and finally invading and swarm- ing over the whole Union to the Atlantic seaboard. Under present circumstances there is every proba- bility that a few years will show the Chinaman to be an element in our population over all the land. The United States government have done more to mmduce Chinese 1mmigration than any other nation, and consequently they have been and are being favored (or cursed) with it to a greater extent than others. But before the government or people go any further in the matter of inviting and offering inducements to Chinese immigration, It would be well to pause and consider their nature and habits and the influence they are apt to exert upon our country and people. Few persons among us who have not resided on the Pacific coast understand the Chinaman, Many kuow nothing about him, and such look upon the advent of Chinese ne ae same light that they view the immigration of settlers to our shores, But there is: tn reall ‘@ Vast difference in the twe cases, The Euro} our shores to find a none, Be! BD ST BF SP Sag at an American cit ant ae d with the prosperity try. But with the Chinaman different 1 mat him una and then John Chinaman, who for centuries been forbidden to go abroad or associate with “out side ” by tae law “and custom of C! found the thirst er greater than national ‘usage could restrain; the laws of the great Central Flowery Kingdom were modified, and John was found hunti eee yellow metal upon the shores of Caltfornia and Australia amend. 8 6 a poe whom he had ever been taught to hate But gold, and only gold, ever mauced the China- man to go abroad, ine | idea of settling down an a8 living in a foreign country, except to accumulat money and return to China never Gnters the brain of aChinaman. All they accumulate, except the pit- tance necessary for their sapport, is sent home to China, from time to time, or carried away in person by those who have got sufficient to make them re- spectable at home. ‘The writer has been for ven years a resident in California, Oregon, Washington Terri- tory, Vancouver's Teland an British Columbia, aud knows whereof lie speaks, hai all these places the Chinaman 1s to be found; active and inauszrious it 18 = but laboring only to drain the land of its wealth. They are looked upon as @ nuisance by most of the population, but are encouraged by sone capitalists, who like their oheap labor, and by some country traders who sell them mining toois and a few goods, pose or articles of clothing. Most of their trad- fag. however, is confined among themselves. lost of the Chinese of the Pacific coast are sent out to those countries under a kind of coolie s} tenn. | Fie Co peor Co (pe sane Sent Sih # an wer r 18 mortgaged for a number vepre ba as free to shut rd Cate age ft : cae stab tg the osges contract to return sale lua the coolie or his bones in Case he dies, and over and anon a ves- sel sails from San Francisco or some other Pacific port ioaded with corpses, or rather bones, for Chinese cemeteries, It is considered by the superstitious and pagan Chinese tnat they are nearer heaven when [ees in their own land, and it woula be gross Pole, to leave their bones in a foreign aenerally the bodies are buried where they die and allowed to remain until the is decomposed, the they are ex- hamed, any remaining flesh is scraped off, and the bones boxed up and shipped to China for rein- terment. In Portland, Ore; ae ee since, the disgusting spectacle was benel boty jeken up to od sent home. The flesn athe decom- body was cut up and boliea® es r kettiv. thus removed, Was thrown again in the panes boxed and marked for of ment occurrence. ite ot this oy oper Ante! nf po , the the flesh, the grave, an home, Such t Such are the hi whom our government seem to be in favoring and talk of making citizens, Their religion is idolatry,and in San Francisco and Portland they have temples oo their idols, or “Josh’’ houses, where they say their pen to mean looking idols and offer incense, and lea fruit, meats, &c., on the altar for ‘Josh, Ww he fail to dis] of after a time, are eaten by their priests. A missionary, long resident in China, has assured the writer that no people are Ciiness, dimicult to convert to Christianity than the In personal and moral habits the Chinese are known to be Deneath a any other races, having vices that would not do to name to ears polite. ‘They live in houses that look and smell like ee jes, savoril of opium and often full of the smo! opium an tobacco, A bunk serves them for a bed, and a table and Senoh“c CA two generally constitute their furni- ture. They are dirty in person, and their food is ans thing—a little rice, tea and any animal or any art thereof. They are fond of pork, and to judge by their meat — eek fa ee eps lwed eat the whole hog. ‘This fondness 101 account in for the leprosy, a a diacase quite revalent in China, where there are whole communi of lepers. ‘This fearful disease 18 quite likely to be introduced mito this country ere long by these people. ‘The Chinese women, and there are pienty of them on the Pacific coast, are, with WON sk, few exceptio: all of the lowest order. faced, impudent an shameless, they eit in thelr pens in tle alleyways of the cities and towns aud prociaim their calling, in- viting the passer-by to drop in. The few exceptions are women reported as wives of the wealthier class, but it often turns out that they are kept women, siaves or articles of merchandise. The courts of San Francisco are often called upon to adjudicate in cases where these women haye been kidnapped and are claimed by different parues. ‘The Chinamen in Australia have been ct different times severely dealt with, a heavy tax has been un- posed upon them, and their imm! mm discouraged in various ways, In Califoroia they have been al iil-treated and their presence frow: pon, but all to no pu as far as checking their migra- uon is eoncernt in late cases where their aged labor, as, in competition with the whites, has Fence ney) SO rota oar State authorities have protected an fone t Governor of Cdiltornia vit Fatensy nt) oy nant 13 Cee! ver; or the veorke pen an Se inmnges plat ator a led o to discourage and restrict their » but since his election nothing has been ‘dove in th ie’ mat: ver, and the Pacific coast is becoming more aud more chinamen Work, ai any aud thing th o en 6: hE ana i > ore, areviminers olin ~ the wake of the Ww! and working diggings e former have abandoned; oN tog = restaurants and rivate fm am spalling ‘hirts aan nen ‘ana ae a yy rate. Soa om = em; and w ia ‘ork- shops, see t Tn ait these these avocations fuer are yh apprantit the poor laboring men and women of race by working at much cheaper rates, Some authoritics have declared that in the interior of Cuina @ person can subsist upon # —S 80 it will beseen (hat when ¢ Uhinaman ilar or two per day he is fast growing wealthy; sad the aim and object of the Chinaman 18 simply to accumulate money abroad and return Poe we live luxuriously and enrich his native iand, ne eos of this country, Soy, en- cottage Ae ion of suci Ought we to om tnpmete. | 30 oor renoges and admit them to the rights of citizen- ship? Have they been, or can sy! & benefit to our country? These are ich the Ameri- people ought to miata i a are that a ‘and adive now, before the land 18 full Wt hood By pid. American = at large o to ki more it They to und breadth and 6: ut o ‘ ah ations ‘Now ta, tue Sime t0 di and the Titer ‘that both peop! may it al in ty an check @ race of heathens ‘whose onl vis to debase the laboring carry away the wealth of our country. SunTh A ANWA, Hie Present Whereabéuta and Occupation. A private letter from Puerto Plata, St. Domingo, gives the foliowing account of Santa Anna, the ex- Dictator of Mexico, of whom nothing has been heard for eome time past:— af eee fa residin; 1 | erto writing @ fie ite. er vé Abandoned bis Mexi- can Pd pho F-4 intends to return to Staten Island early day, there spend the ance of ie d ai ye. The do note pear to look ‘at him with much tavor, bat tolerate tira as long ot an he on” meddle with the political amare of OBITUARY. Lucias B. Crocker. By o private despatch from Paris the death of Lucius B. Crocker, of Oswego, in this State, ts an- nounced as having taken piace in tnat city on the 6th inst, The deceased gentleman was M native of New York and was about sevent; ‘was for many years prominent, commercial, railroad and polit! country, and was well known to the people of this Btate ally. In i and again in 1864, he was a len tial Flector on the democratio State ticket, in seat, to noe several local offices, Hia ease will be much regretted by & large number of and acquaintances, to whom he ghd pn fe I many Christian qualities he pos- Fan ag ft Mr, Crocker will be brought home Somme for in The annual exhitation of Sade a! roeeaey ¢ in Paria, numbers 4,230 works, of wiich are rears ins iif, rang, The four large i aoe Gad Ooasbot. He fentified A ts the al interests of the by Bonguerequ, SHIPPING NEWS. |: 8.55 9 87 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 10, 1869. CLEARED. tamshty Fastin dae), Murphy, Liverpool via Queenstown— Eston yond (NG), Wenke, Bremen via Southamp- oStetmanlp Saxonia (NG), Moyer, Hainburg—Kunhardt & Morro Castle, Adams, Havana—Atlantic Mall ant ten Ps, Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Living- ee Sisemsip ip Sarsioes, Alezandan, Nort ete Cty City Poa rt Seonehie a ee Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. re ent Hr), Power, ikon dreenk & Sons. ee Verein (NG), Aprecht, wa for ordere--O To- Caroline (Swe), Samuelsen, Stettin—Funch, Edye & Bark N K Clements (Br), Kt Hayre—Boyd & Hinck« Brig Ineulaneren (Deo) Dan),’ Nielsea, ork for CritrePase | ne "Bear tenme Ge H eer. thle Ema aa + atealen hr @ B Pal Jucksobville—Bentley, Miller & Hionnilae a F Small & Co. BoE E feria Fea: irs Mi! & m ton, Sehr Thos Fite eee wi Gorham & ashe aor Goodsell, New Haven—-R J Gorham & Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Rebecca Clydi 0, dager wil niu and poet fre oder Han lad trong 7 Bien Ina oBell Bourne; Miehmonds City Point and J le] — int at Borfolh, wi ‘mdse and passengers, 0 ag Dominion Ship A ‘Aleranider Marshall, Gardner, mdse and 557 passengers, to Cate) Si, lat 48 52, lon 51, saw two lary ey ey ES ae ert ‘for e of Rew Srleanny Carver, Cardi, ¢ to BF Buck & pe From the Grand rt win: ad, ‘thie m the Sebing ours Chas Al A Biram’ ot Beverly, qrith bo Kentale 8 wincetown, 80 do; Cre: sabre ee: Davies, Shanghae Feb 7 and mm teas, &c, to Hewlétt Passed Helena ’Apiil 11, an a ai; was becalm ry light winds and calms 7 a ice leavin Haut fons in Ly & jon 108 which ee ota 20 hours, Vag Set hip abs eavy beam en was obit nea ‘to cut away the galls {n order to right her, erty aa in imminent danger of foundering Feb Jon 111 41 £, fell in with a bout. contal ning 14 Tons bony pt tug the crew of tha ahip Euoch Arden, of 1 Jolin, NB, Cardi for Shanghae, which had béen destroyed bi fire 8 i a ‘the men were very much exhausted when is lermann (NG), Becker, Liverpool, 49 days, hed ane Baye & Co,” Had light winds ahd calais th Ina = Mark Caprtz (Nor), Andersen, Cardttr, April 32, with eed rs to ie aa light, varlable winds most of the (NQ) Bahrs, Bremen, 50 days, with mdse and'B8l passengers Ghartes Lattoge Cor fled vars ght winds and rie a pon the banks, ia (Br), Barber, Bordeaur, 60 days, with mdse to order. Had strong westerly iy gules the whole passage, toate 8 a ong 63 spoke bark R B Walker, from Bos- in foF Savi KRG W Dodge (of Phliadetphiay aay tin marblonks, Bon te weather the whole passages froke bark Gage (Pr from Unkee, WOA, for Bordéaux TaN, 687, lon brig Chaucer, from Baltimore for Rio wk Teresina (Ital), Viola, Palermo, 110 days, with rut tolLawrence, Glicat Go. Passed Givraltar April & ‘2 Bark Albstore (Br), Fajardo, Pe 18 days, with snolasses to Phillipe 4 Collins, no date, lat 89 80) 1on 74, éxchanged algnala ‘A echoouer showing a white with black ball in the Sete, ‘bound south. Larsen, Baie 70 re fost ys atts rig Frank W (Br), foc 5 Chabmera felpa, vessel to ‘April 16; had i mecery v Wwinde with, thick fog most of the lon 60, spoke brig Tem Brig Giuletta (Ital to anes i Ganon, 63 fine mod- Jon 28 24, east. iereantntts costar cop rie Bi Clenf) i sciliowes ¢,Farions Clontnegos, 18 days, wih vzolasnes, peas Louisa ies (Pe) 7 zune. , Crentonaen 19 days, with sugar, to B irden_( of Filadelp ita), ae ara Virden, (of Philadelphia), Collins, Cardenas, 10 cbr Cary, Cow co Bay, OB, 15 days, with coal to MA Hyer (of New Hai Pith pineapples, te Jos Enea, | adhcaa Eleuthera June 3, Schr hes H ‘Lewis Ligh tots Northy in company with 7 aay. with pineapples, to Joe Eneks, or Sel a Bel bf 9 faye = Pomyirsaeeh (of imore), Harwood, Savannah, 'E H Barnes, Avery, Alexandr! Schr nPearce, et 6 Beli Gi , days, sigred, to Bede dey, Miner-& Bhonmas, ? © 27% with naval ‘Oceanus, r atterly, Georgetown, DC. Elaion (of Sunder: rived Stkla sonsigued ob Ly Merchasy One ee Match ar ‘Tho brig Wiid Rose (Br), from Coam on arrt consigned to Geo F Dulles.” pierre nes eh, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTH. Steamahip Giivens, Waldon, from Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Wm P Clyde. wihtan me: 2 Chist, Cla ‘Clark, from George's Banks for New York, Schr Alcor, Denni pe ore, Dennison, from Machias for New York, with ue, Kelly, from Portland for New York, with footer Bens Say Sato Armatrony from Bangor Dickinson, thous Horton Polac tor nts New eat eur, Jr, Christie, from Cobasset Narrows for Schr Helen, Perry, from Providence for New York. Schr Clarita Allen, Hale, from Bridgeport for New York, BOUND EAST. Brig Uruguay, Condy, from New York for Annapol rig rig Calo Hakim, from, New. York for Cow hey. G, Easton, from New York for 8 John, batrors, Smith, from, New York for St Joh whit eat Sunbeam, ‘Houning, from New York for Gull ber rd ees eae from Baltimore for New Bedford. rouby, from New York for Provi- “Epon: ES patente from New, York for New ieee, Sam Weller, mm Ni rows, New York for Forte ~~ ay, frome New York ori fsa. sae Da kina, Cole, from Ny fe Thos ene a selg, frbm Non New For ae boas” hr “James, } Kool trom. ww ty ant ae x Le oS ite a ‘ork for I oe Prodan ae ia Get oa = Saran Elizabeth, Mu uinroe, jewburg for SAILED, ‘arifa, for Liverpool; Weser, Bremen; Morro Herman Livingston, Savannah; 'Pauita, bef : epan was waa Male of of onthe eh | ¥ yt ‘on ro hers and fy steamers ere ed, and the cargo is na ernie Weeks Sees pee at | a es] Shem went ashore at Cape Cod, Comthg off stea iiptia, sccompanied by Aries is not ‘much ‘discharged. “ our Lo mien rect ou as ra g a. ata is foe Eek o ft tae. A owe ve hay ek cold i Poy, pate from ‘and copper, Mr 4 was Upset rab one joonen, Capt Boy jay Tp ty ous Spon antte ver. ance waa iinpredintel ‘be raised and ‘towed wil I prone bab; te wut mueb aoe oie a 4 Phare 7 hy 4 pias Hat, of Froviaence, 180 tom aan Troy fa i fas been * tt is en, will be taken to that port and rig- wise denn At Mat tt b , em ij tn 98 ae lon, A on ginehen tae 1 tea’ ae Capt Thomas rid late of eh Ariadne, spate a, Whalemen. Soins fom New Bedford June 9% bark Java, Manter, At- tio waAtrIved at Provincetown June &, sehr Baswacus, T Atle Oven, with 399 ane ipanaiogs ohne sree gf one coast of New fre. Wat Mauritius in ate prey sone “aon of NB, was at Barbados May 14; Neehe Won a Grover, Youn, Own, was nt Bare paige May Fen lt Gig ap and 00 ing taken 100 bbla ap an b 5 ing Fayal; - a7 wh all told a Foreign Ports. 15—Arpived, ships Alice Vennard, soni Tan ani sali 2h for Hnwerp Hit David § eee renting, esta With, bark Balled 14th, siipa Herman, Motse (from Chinchas), & (pagers reported "for Cork)| 1%, jae of tye Bea, 8) AIA, PR, May 2%4—In port bark Mary A Nelson, 1 he naiisaaon Tune 40 J0—-Arrived, stoamsbips Cambria, Crate, ‘s ona aes KONG, Mat ier 1-Arrived, ship Formosa, Cobb, Boa sh ie June 2—In port sobre Laura, and MA ian for York apie Tea baron Tow UR, May 8-Arrived, bark Gemint (Br), Valparaiso, “import isin, ship Quintero, Manning, for Ban Franclatp ee um tem as Sera (Be, tor =o aveercred sone Sarg Ti Gor 3 ‘is SES hewee fe ip vonguard Bussell, New Orleans; Warner, Bristol, a YAENCIA, I Rerived, eek Bases ‘neoss NYorx via eatPabatno, May 5-Saleds bare Elwood Cooper, Dyer American Ports, RIA, June 8—Arrived, schr Ed Slade, Soper, vg ears ore Alex H Cain, Ward Ww Rolling Ware? seer seh Slava or ane Bors o; Tah Grabs r fokery, Bal Pear Be re, sheng be ay taf juot (Bry Hoag, Be saat ro Beslan. n Jones rand tenraetioue bee vat; America, cage Levi panies Bark uae Waa aired, beta Be, Soafteaee au Priuce: eo eee Mary Braue ( ements fees barca tes as let, Paterna, Weat non Shey man, Brown, rad J haat aad fren toe Sees Gouly, on a it Harte, Lyon, Tres; SC vans, meando ‘June 7—Arrived, bark Sarah Staples, Staples, Philadelphia, sth Bey i, Sune aes sch say over, Hi, June Greene oi it ie ae Nee ee iedo: alla & Marthe, Be ‘Newark. w | Me 105 EOD %, yeas. ‘Henry from Matanzas May Qu ‘ques, ( Tapwiag, and Yamoydon, frou Bio; Drig vepeased out Dark Magrie Reynolds, for the West Tadies. ‘orreyy, NYork. RES MONROE peo 10—Passed fn fie Baitimore, barks Bing fro fom Porto ftloo; Henry F Lord, FALL RIVER, ER, sane G—Arrived, brig Birchard a “har Emin Ma Joanna (NG), Rickles, Doboy, Gas "Cie arrived, achr Theodore Dean, Phillips, Georgetown, aes June 1—Cleared, sobr Etta, Juckson, Tam- pico. \—Ch brij Coombs, Pensacola. Balled Bar Go ay Wels, WG; yen gta iverpool. Tob MLS! HOLE, June ?, PM—Arri brig Robin, Do 1 Hladelphia for Winterport; achre Henry, Di Baltimore for Salem; Honest Abe, Conary, South Amboy do; New Zealand, Cook, do for Portland; Franklin, ‘Brown, NYork for do; Sandy Point, Grant; White “Bea, Taylor, ani Dr Kane, Dodge, do for Boston; Re ‘rontana, Sawyer, do Yor Machiass Also arrivbdy (York. for Bilsworth; 1s strokes per hour ‘will haveto haul ob marine ere coe aes gat So do; Grand Island, Biglntire, do for'Providence; Sarah, te aa cig Reporter, Coombs, Bangor for Providence {pe Fiiadelpies air (ain Paitervod, St Yoho, |—All vessels before reported except schr Di AM Arrived, schr Erie, Bolce, Pocosia River, bi toe Bots, Bris B Young achrs 0B Holler, Connecicul, Mary ei ‘Sarah mooie VILLE, Sune FArrived, achr Wataugs, Leu? y fy schrs Mary Fletcher, Tracy, Bath; Paragon, ‘les, Clement "Ruta van Bt, (ss James Murchle, CRYSTIO, Fine 7—Arrived, schr San Luis, Cunningham, oa ORLEANS, June 5—Arrived, steamship Liberty, Key West and Hay ele Baltimore co ae “aan Henry, do, L. Sy! ie ay (By il Gillan Sones, Haranss mechre Dol a (Br), Wo Bie mons lores ne, Pervere, Arrived, brigs Tula, Reed, M: ep TE 1. festtt la "ES Arista Ben SEL Rms car NYork; achr Helen, Perry, $th-, ‘achr on alte, Handy, Ellza thport. NEWPORT, June 8. PM—aAtrived,” bark Carat Joanne ‘Prus), Rickeles, Fi veep per cgy ede, NYork for vanes on. 7 cArrived, achr Donna Anna, Cb Batied Beha ct P Ely, Blokes, Providence tor New Tork oa acalie for do, ORWICH June 8 Arrived. sohrs Carrie ie Holes: Alegane andrin Clon, ‘Warwick, Trenton, NS; Pant ine NEW LONDON, June 7—Arrived, schr Henry Parkar, Waltimore for Groton. th—Arrived, schrs Fashion, Davis, Rondout ese trery oi EW HAVEN, uno bear ‘uller, ag at 4 be PHILA! cPHiA, } sin met, Petrie, Falmouth; L G Bigelow (Br), Cardi; Meta, Schultz, Rot 3 York ; tine Ardross (Hr), Ta: Jearinette (| Bi refer tein ; fe sabeiby Amen, aria a a Toad, Magat ‘Darien, ares arena te, Wee tee Se ment, Perry, Lane’s Cove; Chern, rT fete, rangi er Rt Leet tie sitet es et Vela, Witmain Yeti Sith * wer, Coul ndenee MeSha.n, Gib Bema Suns 7Cleared, ee Bowdoin, Randall, Baltimore; Gedrala D Dearing, Wilar, Palace pi i am (Br), Vock, Nesmtiwat L Warren, i. aa ane | ace Lane, Lane, Baltimore oop, ret fant, mare — i any Savannah; eee * ak Falco Fran ny ) aang’ | eae ie, Sine 8Sall aries Hawlew, Bennett, NYork ;1 Heft, fete Siontee sat ncbte Jauoe Parker, 1 Albany; Fakir, "MICHMOND, June t—Arrived, schr Watchful, Carr, ew meAN FRANCISCO, June 9—Arrived, ship St Lucio, Chap: Cleared—Ship E ao Anderson, Liverpool (with 82,000 ~hy wheat). *"Gailed-—Steamshi lontans, Panama: ship Ellen dood- speeds Previes Bak Becee’ sain via tons joaolull ia , ships EH Taylor, Werson, Liverpool; O14 onevanait 3 June 10—Arrived, brig Mary Celeste, Rew Clesred—Steamship Gen Barnes, NYork; ship Gen Butler, Li Bmail, Souk ; Soe BArrived, ache John Feria dt SALEM, Sune ta fae sarttgiiN TON, Ne ee wot son bay eek NYork. manne, fo Costa ma cura’ Heaton, Phinney, few MISCELLANEOUS. 5,8 Absswitie NEW yous PALE ALE. SMITHS NEW YORK PALE ALE. Prire medal awarded, Paris 1887. Seaver Rae ~QFvIO AL PEPE iN ob Soe ena es at rer a iigrane MOINTIRE & 00, jp, feet an, ites Ee ggit BROLUTE DIVORCES 01 States without Pee aces frees romans by NG, obs pret rs apenas -coneeina Om tod, Sn pa " BARRY & grocers. TYORY BILLIARD Payer el iter hey Lg re aes sefele’pateutes sud $0 contre sree wn rt FORTHE a Ara DRUGRLYACAT oor. FULTON STHELT, | MANTELS) _ es Fiat i if