The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 24, 1871, Page 1

Qe ae “THIRTY: “NINTH YE AR, —<—<————_—_ eee: GUY, SEWAR D IN THE EAST | SBtcs time we visites Goa, the capiesl of Port Guese India, abous 45) miles south of Bombay, on | times in sixty second ay or that twenty-five | licking In intelligence nor expecially remarkabi o'clock In the afierncom, and was elaborate, re. Nolthor the passen- | From all IT heard, I belleve he is not wanting in cherché, vivacious ‘ephemeral rance of the haman intelie t!) see this | ont nie « reat atllitartan o vem of mil U nan tmtetie: tt ege, shle | crt nie ersigm of miltnry ond naval defence of ti — the cous of Malaba: ad spirited, put not par. | creat utilitarian 9 rel ie potas MO y anes Vovellennt, a Ee és aera nor any of thelr goods and chattels | prudence, while he commits no errors of vanity or | ticularly political of intellectual. I don't ¢ on ineambeanes ona t hs ™ eet cine nesienes ie n e 4 trncth wall as fy SIE ORMATATALESM AN'S OWN STORY CLIVe AY) masTHNOs, could keep their pisces, Wo hat oven a more | presuinption, The Ministers, {n the conversation I] know but it would hava continned un. | eee e™ esate Wee re 0 on et immense “weaithy belvd OF HIS TRAVELS. ‘There travels carried as through the ion Of the | frightfal experience in « typhoon which befel! us in | had with them, displayed the most perfect know! | tii this time, if I had been abl 4 cia eeainer ra RiAlly spoken of not oniy thers. bat in Rarove, _ 5 n able to atm ” ‘ iat r = ‘wars of Lord Clive, and of the eventfal administr Roro-ter—Govoreor, please tell ce what yon think | a the richest man to the world, Hie adrsinvtens the Bay of Yeddu on our approach to the capital. | edge of the affairs of ths Government, from which tion of Warren Hiastis J of the Inte Indian | We were on board the United Stators ahip-of war | Iin‘erred that the Government waa conducted by mating ageinat the authority of Great Britai Atanchor tn eight foot of water, them for the ost part, and wan not a personal Revorter—At what time did you leave Bombay t | The vossel draws weventeon foot, ‘Tho typhoon | one; and I think that im talents, information, and Mr. Sowarc—We lett Bombay on the 11th of | lasted some seven honrs, We rode it out by keep: | capacity, they are not wnoqual to their great re- Wah the Vise ue at work to hold ou to our ground | sponsibiitios, They told me much about Japan that tather at Kome con Everywhere. | Aden, the ga'e of British India, We visited the | tackling. Tho vessel thamped the bottom as each | Tcoud not learn (rom any other source, and they Tt was our good fortune to aecompa:.y Gov, | fortiflontions anc naval depot at /.den, and theo pro- | wave rolled (rom under her, We lost sight of land, | asually understood all my replios to thetr Inquiries Reward from Mootrore on tho lower Hudson to | eeeded un the Red Sen to Sex, From Suen we aud everything in tue darkness of the | concerning the modo of conducting govermental Auburn—tve last aiage ia bis journey around the | "eat over the Viceroyal Raitroad and through the When it cleared up, all the shios near us | affairs in the United States Wd, We conversed with bin, both on the | Sabian Desort to Cairo, stopping and diverging to | had been scattered or destroyed. A large steamer RWSPAPERS AND REPORTERS IN JAPAN, bated train and at bis bouse after his arrival at | (™#Pect At all Important points che Sues Canal, We | had been driven up upon the wailof stort and | Reporter—Is there anything like ® journalistic ft, As ft was, I got of between 4 and 6 s'olook, apparently to the great disappointment of my official entertainers. A considerable portion of the conversation at dinner consisted In reassurances that the Prince was really and not feignedly sick. A slows person might have suspected ® want of con. videration on Snding himself, as I did, placed at the left hand of the prosiding minister instead of the Fight ; but care was taken to explainto me that ee everything else ie diferent in Ortental civilization from our own, the place of honor is the left instead of the right band. iu What ho Gaw aod What ho 7 Opinions of the Oriental Statesmen ‘alking with Dining with Prince Kane from Klepiants on Silver Li of Coebir Chin tion ts & ersunal ono, like that or the late Binporor Mr. Seward—Saigon is o0' unsncces*fnl ne atead. | of the French, cniy ‘more He calls wo Ing town, The district is amall, but 0G well¥ her arnnally & legisiativ to whieh he and, think, is well culti bat rench @1 bite bie budget OFS cee Ape prise jm the Raat ts futile, i've French have only | pointed by tities y though bears ining there Saigon and Pondicherry io India, | inz so solemn a name, ie veverally recorn!zod in uld not wondor if ia the reorganization of the Egyot faree, It is oiffoult to determine whether government in France ber past colonial poliey | the Viceroy of Egypt is more active as a specuiator Should be sbandoped equally in the Caribovan Bea | iu veal estate, o: as # farmer, OF ws a ins.cuant, oF sod in the Bast, aan rare, THE GARDEN OF THR WORLD, ‘ HF WMHIGL HTT ah ea al enorter—fo om ple , he unique and Oriental city of the * Thousand an Heese nine Kat, picased wits Savat | One Arabian Nigmia” ts. wadereoing & process ut felling in elahorateneas and coltivaticn even dapan, | Fegusttuc ion, exbrasion, and embellishment, such aly ‘The colonigarion of th r at: | as Napoloon I, carr 5 hie rhable tour, He gave us | Temsined in Raypt until the fh of Jane, during | broken in two, and great destruction of lifo and | press in Japan? PRINCE KONG DINERS WITH GOY, SEWAND. Delngy in'u great Riccomn Ae the OFl@ntal AFCA: | ‘Tye Viceroy tn hie privu:s, right bride er ae Autvern, sbout bir remarted! 8 Which tiwo we studied the monamonts aud the an- | property had taken place in Yoddo, Mr, Seward—I was not interview’ byany Japan. | Three da; Reporter What are the people of Java, and how Hv yaad rtanoe tek ces A lad afterward Prince Kung, after formal Announcement and cards, honored me with a visit, permiaslon to publish so much of this converse | Couitien of ¢ tion an we deemed Last. What fellows embraces | Helios LrUCls palacok of the greab I. The banks did thetr appearance strike you t opens © 8 aad nven igs, and col © and ite sarroundiugs, Including PROGRESS IN JAPAN, ese reporter, and I infer, therefore, that there ts no 's, O14 Cairo, the Pyramids, and the Sphinx | Reporter—We have already learned that you | Japanese pross, Inever knew of any. But overy- And dined with me at the United States Legation, | inely frail and uninteilectual #'doctie, not more thas half of it. The owitted portions | at Guiseh, We spent twenty-taree days in an excur- | found the Japrnore progrovsive, What aro the | body in Japan reads and writes, and bookstores are | where I reciprocated Lis compliment by placing bin | \Roceaices ete comented. Hie forty miles with vase eusar piantations belonging to Aolated main'y to per-onal incidents and doserip- | sion evidences of their progress? as numerous in Yeddo es in Boston, They havea | et my left hand instend of the right, entirely to bis C large provorteye of th the Khecive, apom which I (ound macnluory for Lions of places, and were very racy and entertaia. or rue xine Mr, Seward—The Ruperot and bir Mioisters talk | literature and a inetory of thelr own: but unforta. | eatie(nction. ‘The conversation in tit presence took IL whieh th Manuiactoring sugar, eqaal i’ not superior to any on the ureat sngar plantations ni D ment hb J fouad ino MneetO OT aca ot Cana, “I wonld rot vou h for ibe fae, but T wae Bewardete ie paternal, careful of the tm. | 1H that the Viceroy owns one-fii. of the (llable provement of tho Islnd, but leas bersl isrregaa | la0d of Kevpt. Ho bays and. cells merchandise to the natives than the British rule in India, boldly and, I’ suppose, profitably. I think that the Reporter—How did you dau the cinare and yo. |S itoade in Kespt are one taousand wiles, and ti ey gelation of dave? ore chiefly owned by him; and he te pro) dan. Tie ma! taine an artay of twenty-five thousand men and by 8 equilibrium of boat nd moisture. The y the island with abaxdant means of irri. | Ml sfmed seam sheut, boitt in Engivnd, ¥ tropieal tree, trait, and Mower ta | YOld Ue owt one million dollars. Hie t nntbid eee i Hitt: AgAiost him of oxtortion sna none of mal thin ey bis mitniswere. Beture the fall or the Reporter—Is Brineh rule in India as tenacion pire the sympathies of Ray pt ini Joverns Ae it bar beep to ‘ime: fh tlh 4 yaa Nac ane’ ing; but wo have thought it proper to confine was And of Phile, jost above the first cataract. | progress, and unreservedly employ Ruropeans and | nately it was all aserled book to mo, 1 believe purselves chiefly to vopios of graver import. So excorsion, one handred and fiity miles were | Americans to educate the poopie in Western ideas, | that ail the Japanese poopie are politi Ir goes, the report is believed to be almost | MA? UY Frih the rest in s steam yacht of the Vico- | They have introduced Buropean and American car- | they bave not the advanteres of » pclitieal press, Lats Lae y y. We stopped om our way ap or down to visit riages oo the roads, and steamers on the rivers. ‘TRE JAPANRSS GOVERNMENT, Warally correct ; bu: we alone must be held re- | she rains of Mempbis, Thedes, and all other objects | Tyey even have wregular Post Office, and a dally | Reporter—What do you think of the conatitution sponatole for its accuracy, Of Interest to the historic and asclontide world. | stage line bstween Yokohama and Yeddo. Tole | or the government of Japan? Please describe Wo were agreeably eurprised to find Gov. | Leaving Cairo, we proceeded to Alexandria by rail, | graph wires extend througbout the islard; a rail- | them. Howard in such excellent healt, Excepting the | #7¢ from there by sex to Port Sats, the Mediterra- | road war already in constrnetion, and 1 think it t¢ Mr. Seward—T thing that, taking into considera Inadequate muscular action of hie arma, he seems | 4h termination of the Baez Canal, stopping lone | now completed. They have also established a min’ | tion the great number and immense wealth of th to possess nearly 9s much bodily vigor as when | &“0teh to explore the northern part of that great | with machinery equal to that of tho mint at Phila- | landed aristocracy of Jopan, they exercise as much he entered the State Department ten years ago, | ternational work; thence to Jafa by steamor,and | deiphia, Bovides all this, the Jupanere costume te | control as tho barons of England did when they ex- ated tone, We discussed the Burlingame (reaty, and ali the relations of China with foreiga Rations. The Prince expressed the determination of tho Ministry, so far as in their power, to bring China into intimate, cordial and equal relations of fneudanip and intercourse not only with the United States, but with all the Western powers. In answer to my Inquiries about facilities for observation, the Government assared mo of entire safety and of a cordial recsption io auy part of the country that I might desire to visit; and I found these assurances Me. Seward—It te slmost undur the equator, Lat | Ue on army of twenty Ave. tho prose 10n, fousdin Ja ; , tant wit is ‘he gue: | ment were with stoner, The Kieaive is about with ° ; " 0 \ Oh i al fully verified “} rd Mayas ade tion? . ‘ while bie intellect is as clear and elastic as it ever ith borses (rom that place to Jerusalem. giving Way among (he natives very perceptibly to | torted Magoa Charta from King Joba, With oll tte | felly ver 5 heat hae r Hcharse ot de "4 Mayo's admin'siretion forty-fve years ol1, ective avd affable in all his THe MOLT LAND, the customury dress of the West material and moral progress, 1' Ink Japan is likely AN OF CHINA, jait, Beward--The conuition of things in India bas | ways ‘lis reception on his arriva’ at Auburn, and | We event s werk a Jerusuiom, visiting Bott eporter—Nevertheles, are rot thers improve: | to remain na oligarchy with aa imperial heat fora | The real groat man of China is Wan Zang, who | {ard ai toe same way aad froma the name cvnse Lohon Hh iba ebein| preailings whieh aay? 4 Johem, Rethauy, and oiber fumous localities in | ments conducted mainly dy Buropesa enicrprive? | very long time to come, I! it wore at all roasonablo | Chiefy carried throng the Burlingame mission, | was established ia India, by ronquest, | The | _Reporter—lins the Khodive any ecclesiastical o ner day flowed {ue environs, The oxcosaive..nest deterred us | Mr. Seward--No, be no means antestablisued a university for the education of iu upon him, prove that he still “holds tho ty horrow | to compare things semi-clvitized with those in a me | at the British found there the Porwusuees, the | SPitiiual power, of uay rana in tae Molammedem Hoanieh, the French, end the Burch Alt | Chureh? Chinese south by .V sore da Western : st moment from efbssing the moun- | less from Europe in proportion to whit thoy | highly civilized state, sheaid Sxy WA the Sapa or Weween the Bin oe Me Seward—Jhe.Kh ton, bub warm pince in the aifoctions of bis mcighbors, of » of Lebanon to vist Damascus and the | achlovs then ne do tere; andall tha works Fhave | nese Government is Alronger than the British Gov. | Sf And sciences. A reaction which was reaily {a the el years of cour tate ihe | bY Bo means ® Ligoted ono, the eas. evory rauk iu life, and of every race and color, | ruins of Baalbee, From Beyront we proceeded into | mentionod, while they employ Earopenn skill and | ernment; because it bas an aristocracy aa rich and | MMt@rost Of the Chinese diferats tollowed these meas. and it Was the furtane o 1h ehe: | SORIREY Sernteane tO ecceeind el pe by nubile Keat to conquer and obtain the Ortentel dominions | "nor of Der enemies. What remains of Bon moeque, he has no ecclonb of the Duten Is very much contracted from rte crigi. | & Weal tauk oF charceter, ‘Lhe insecarity of his hal dimensions. Of the Freuch, only a paceant of | Position reeulie froin the unroserved devotion of power remains, Of the Portugdess, scarcely more | DI+ P90, le to the Sultan at Coustantimople er tue hres, just as a similor reaction against the Burlin- Gate treaty had obtained among the foreign resi- dents in Coins, Wan Zang was ill ond in temporary retirement, under a Inv which obliges every pub- which he bas invariadly enjoyed during tho half | the Grocian Archipelago, visi:ing Smyrna, Ruodes, | attention, are still contury he bas dwelt among them. Cyprus, Scio, and arrived at Athens on the th o: the Japanese themselves, enjoys unbroken th ke isveRTinW. June, From Smyrnw wetvit'ted tho rnins of aneient NUS RICEPTION BY THE EMPRROR. ration ascribed largely by sll Oriental nations to the Reporter—Well, Gov. Seward, you have just re. | Evherus, where they losist that they have recently | Reporter—Have you any erjoction to atate how | Gm;eror as supreme pontiff or religious head of the nevertholoss conducted mainly | powerful »s that of England, while the Mikado atill rellzious supremacy and vene- H than a name, ‘the nations of India have Anally | FUCCessOF OF the Prophet, tarsal rom avuyaze around the world, capone | elscovered the vite of the Temple of Diana. S04 wets personally beseived’ by {be Biapered and | Siete: te servant on the death of his mother to go Into Audmission and acquiescence under Brit NOT UBARTILY LOYAL TO THR AULTAN, gon are mind (6 wet homes CONSTANTINOPLE AND THE DLACK 6 bigh officials of Japan ? Reportor—Bat, Mr. Seward, what eecurity is there | S>vitute veclus!>n and mourning for one year at to. prevent mutiniesor aut. | , Reoorter—Is the Kuectve supponed to be entirely Mr, Seward—I suould be avery anreasonable per- | From thence we proceeded across the Atzean to | Mr, Seward—No. Tue Japanese Cabinet, on | for proeress in a State which is governed by 4o | Filial . fection, you know, is one of the five virtues ke, while there ie no longer any war with any | THM (SNe MNT ane netive and intelligent por an if! were not alad (0 get into @ home with such | Coustanilnople, arriviog there on the 99th of June. | | .ening of my arrival in Yokohama, invited me to a nobility? Fe-ogniced tn Chinese morals. Wan Zang visited | Karopean power there, or any reasonsdle apprehen we 4 tion Of the popuiation of Kzypt are restiess unlor " fe en oa personal friendship th n of ould be difhcult tu convey to vou besocis’ ons and friends as ming. From there we made excursions to the Sea of Mar- | a pubi'c dinner which they proposed to give in» A—You have the evidence of it, my | ™ i w ; eed into a personal friendship the | sun of Hype hita een nae Tedat pen | sue supremacy of the Suita, would desire teilet Reporter—How long Wave you been abscat from | Wore, Scuta © Biack Sea, and other loteresting | great public garden maintalued by the Government | dear sir, all around you at home, Hardly an Amer. | COMh" eg ah me 4 bla entertained toward | Laps it im tie ceurest to 1t to way that it ts Britis! Hole Ns an Pebbrrathe tee fis eerie Aubnrn thie tine t localities, and on the 11th of July we emdcrked for | for the entertsinment of foreizners, learned that | ican or British vessel leaves Japan without bring- | Cach other while I was at Washington common law and imperial legislation, 6 , tained at Constantin: Hnt in my conversa. tious with the Viceroy not a word of di of person and prot tiers, adarinist RADICAL The Gover y to watives equally AND CONSERVATI J With Judicial ur i Mr. Seword—Fourteen months and two days, | Varar, on the European shore of the Black Sea, | the hour appointed for the dinner was 1 o'clock, | tng over to Europe and the United States pupils, the \ roepect (08 the Saitan’s outhority was uttered by him; and [ nent of China is bese’ by two an : Hast me w > Has hene P 1 presi ry tie Daimios or nobles, for educatios in Hes, Dat all domina nillitary Pot this journey was only she completion of the | From Varna we went to Rustehuk, and thence ap | Tho Prime Minster was to preside, Idon't now | sons of t ; sonetit by ni think that while he. labors Incessantiy to develo Give T te Wee faved, and which I beran in | the Danuhe, vetween ihe Principalities of Fervia | romenter whether tho guosts were to be seven | Westera colleges, universities, and « of act | ‘agonistic forces, the foreizn residents in Taina de. | authority: with conucils and jutges anrointed by the | strengthen, wud foray Seat ne eenatowsy en man g from tho Western powers cont vei de of force to impel the Go.sri sent of our modern id: ave met them everyw chia, to Peath tn Hungary byateamor, and | hundred or twelve hundred, The entertainment | and science, I .uyrall to Vieors, The residue of the | was to continue during the afternoon, Iehrank | see that the Japanese Government bas called away known to everybody, and | from hospitalities so incompatible with my health | our old friend I, Peshine Smith to be the law oft re, an! & Inne, 189 These travels have been con‘lauous, | ud Wa Wio the exception Of two woutbe Let ee user. from Pes KOSH Journey was on rout which cored me throngh Venice, Florence. | and babite, and ia declining them proposed to pay | cer of the Japanese Empire. Japan already bass wer debartment. the patives 6 tin eum cient numbers to cuarantes the nequiese nes of the people, Tae policy of Lord Mayo is an American Yon may Hoy be Wnaware that vy a jaw ol tue Lurkien Bi a ucceased taler ts ¢uscoeded. not by Mis oldoas but by hs brother Lately an arranzoment w _monstratio: ato the S = ep ir other land, the resistance of the mative aus | O0e., Tt consists ie building rods aud NUMMER OF MILES 4 etween the Sciian and ihe Kiedive by which Rey orter—Ab how many milce have you trave! 4 claeeor, wh oat ty ¢ And in erecting schools, one FOF aw Was 110 tuat of pi orenture, r tance ia Watoneney Romo, Naples, Genoa, Turin, Gusa, over Mont | my personal respects at a convenieut time tothe | Parliament, each ae itis Naiions that once get | So * clackor, who are strongly sustained ta pop ation. Its taxation le, perhene, ae but the dive's eideet sun, wom I saw, sad wis i & eyiups oy by the prejadi nied io haproven Cents, instead of wider it, e8 you may travel now | Cabinet ministers who bad invited mo, Thoy | Parliament or Congresses are not likely to go back of the Inboring cl asses snore te to benele Mr, Sew rd—At a rough calealation or rongh sam eke ee » Of course you will not understand r ct wa Rae Rea mie ine Uistanens Were oltea conjectured or | tureuah tre great tunnel to :Chambéry imto France, | asked me to fix » time when I would visit thein in | on thomseives seainst ‘ery forin of improvement sad invention | we Ww epenking of the mononoly of opium. waren & mine Bolts Live eli " Mr Lusssnred by tive and not by miles and leagues, | We visited Geneva and Mont Dione, Berne, the | that less ovisntatious way. I nsmod 8 o'clock in HOW GOV. SEWARD GOT MIs FONDS. by which .°# employment of their own hands c. w septional, and which is the subject of | nother tney understand them’ or now maliciously, ve diminished. Put it is too lonz w story to tell | grave ons, as 2 similor monopoly maintained federal capital of Switzorisad, and thence proceeded | the morning, and visited them in the Department | Reporter—Whuat are the (acil'ties for fuuds or ex tate t is ques nate, 7m oe you here of the real condition and prospecie of | PY Me vate! in Jovais questioned ther to Paris, Fr Paris we went to Colozne, Berlin, | of Porvign An.. s, taking with me the goutiem ebange in these Easter couatries? I: they corre. Hambure, Loudon, and then by way of Liverpool | and ladies thea constituting our party, We were | spondence with European and Amorican bankers? forty-four thousand miles, Koporter--That is on aversge of avout one hun. Gio aud ture miles a day. say that the Kueuive perseveres in hie loyaly to the Sultan for tie purpose of preventing (ho repeal of China. At fret view the prospect would seem dis. TED CEB OP: CHIEN HC HINS) Miat law. > Revorter--By the wey, epoaking cf opium, did THS FOREMOST ORIANTAL STATRSMEN. His bas ikeh At AC ONO sud Queenstown to Now York, and from there received kindly snd courteously, with an entertain- | Mr, Seward—I hardly know. Ithisk I am the sek Feveiens ans Yer when | saw te) sue dug thek tat Chinund Were Vallis @f tes ase | RapeeteWhum Go fou fecerd o6 ihe tour Ob Gret milos a day, BOWE 70 ADRVEM, tment whieh lasted two hors, most presumptuous man tn the world, William H ty conviction of the statesmen of the sm- | of that druc? : five foremost native Oriental statesmen? Repurter—W hile you Were absent, of cour In theJoursey trom New York to Antara I bad dhe THT KIKANS. sv om asceef. Soraed, Ir, & C os, and Mr Seward—T visited the haunts of the opiam Mr, Seward—tn China, Wau-Zang. The King of sehibe galegun ain take es ney | tmowers in China, The pernicios ety of the | Stam is a pricier! aad prot ev E- teas te motion. she fant tnet_while . they | 476s exunct by enn Kkerates, nad usruly edu Moy Le Th C1588 TeFORUMOY tH BR yk, dare not allow a telegraphic wire to be stretchad | conesived. But L tank the opium of the Rust pro Prime Minister; and in ‘Turkey, above grout! in any part of the empire, I had | duces less demoralizing effect than the alcoho. of | Grand Vizier, Sat Pashy (who died only stow days. United Statos or of any nation ia Burope. 1 | ago), and the Minister of Finance in Japan, Han Who was. or who seomed w Le, | Ksporter—Which of these Orie tal countries Influence of oplow in the streets of the | eeemed to know most sbumt the 'nited Staves, coast from jHorg Kong to Shanghai, with stations | cities of Chiaa, of fn any of the puoiic places. ‘The | tueir institutions and history, and ospecially the use of opium is vice practived in soittuds, not | late e'vil war? built tm the ees, and I began to thiak al! things were i even ia the residences of the people, but in beunte Mr. Seword—The U: possidle, The diMenity ie this: I think the whole especially devoted to the iudulgence. Neve. understood and reg Westera popuistion in Caina does not exceed ten opiom, Bewever oi Ab fotp bad fi operi os the hae most Prosporous, and m st fustof es . source of re ne to overnment nation ‘Their nistory cannot be said to have been thousand souls, merchants and ‘aiseionaries in | think thas it yielae forty millons out of (wo dy among Liven OF those couLtring, Who juded ; and the difference of language and habite of | dred aititons of t's a Iorature riich 8 pecullariy national thought is so complete, and commaunication is so BLACK BULB OF ip fe, berrowiag nothing from etter the reed oly Imporstb'e tor so small a foreizn | Reporter-—-What ale yu Toon whom tae Aieriseh tried en measles f Lord Cite a on Hast geet, of coursy, Le Japan, whieh le Doarest {0 Our Dia ya eve tue ta ie Hato ot Cal Hasite shore. ‘The paoyie WhO uugerstand the Sew ind a Inge. por Of our Inte civil war the pest are thos J found up camense fortanes ry conflics Cutt were surprised wien 1 asked tuem to show | rimsly than shey were made whon the war came to the Bivck Hole, as they had never seen it, and an end, lo ys Of thAE perigd milli romain thy forgotten, It they ever knew, tis traditional | sutyces of comment in Boorbe iinporiance. ‘Tuer went, however, and found it for : yall pertion of that #a e TAB ANTIQUITY OF hover pleasure of yoar own invitation from the | I leM howe with blnnk ehecks on themselves pay- ocloty, This was t Reporier—Where did you land on your native | Mikado to a shore? take notice would be a private one, The eudi- | carreacy, as I should Mud it necessary to draw, Io Mr. Sewerd—At Verplanck’s Point. My childrea held in a summer house of the Emperor. carefully executed tho instrnctions I sent them by Interior of the gre telegraph from Varies to convey me throcgh the fomotimes caacht giimpses of you; ut for long lowed by a periods we lost sight of vou altogether, and ihen you would come (0 tl» surface at some unexpected polat. Your frieuds and tho waole country had (heir 6,08 upon you se wool as possible. Please tketch your route THE ORGAT STATREMAN'S ROUTE, Mr. Seward—I lef home on the Och of August, 1510. L fount raliroad travelling most severe, 1 took tures weeks to cross the continent to San dience which I was requested to | able at their bauking Louse here, either in gold o1 rearcely left the country when the Eorrpean tel graph was extend. by submarine cable along the the East L had little or no oeeasion for money, such taiple fortidcation | was the hospitality I received there; but when I ty | of Yedio in which he resides. I was received | wantet money I boldly Milled up the chocks on Wil of New York without stopping there. I took a | with military Nomora iat the gate in the carriage | liam !1. Seward, Jr., & Co. stoxmor at Qurrantine, and Inaded at Verplanck's | which he sent for m Point, near the residence of my son Frederick. | carriage at the second The people there okt me, or reminded one uther person had ever terminated a Earopoan | the ministers, who in turn conducted me to another | aloné fOF the expenses of a journey around the \ withoat providing for Francisco, stopping and rertiag om the way ai {m- POL aNd places, A ieit Han Francisco, winen 4 wep | vwy potnt, ard that was Hon . | point where a miuister of higher rank received me I, world. Setu tactiude OT deg. oF 85 deg, ned strnek by © very WHY WE WRIT AROUND THE Clos. and vo om untll the Peime Minister tot we slay" “Reporter—Pray tel! me it foleiy in this way you straigms cuurse actuss the Pxcitic Ooraa to Yoko Reportor—TIf it be oot impertinent, Tehould like to | conducted me to the tmperiz: presence. Tne Eris | raised sour funds while abr jed Stats wre universally every Orental count I alignted from the | endorsement or acceptance, and when I caine home ate, where I was re- | I handed over to tiem s baiance of fauds which re e, that only | ceived with Iike honors, and met ‘by one of | m my bands afer us! we drafts on them 0 reach the co non mind of the content mist thei, waited millions wha own Kuowledge, aud entertain the conviction tast their land ts reuily the central one of the whole arth, and Ghat they wave @ divine sppoiotment to th ama, which Is in about $5 dog. I remained tn Yo- ko! and Yeddo s forinieht, travelling between tho two cities and th.ough the interior by carriages hod etoamors. { then went by steamer to Hiogo, whore I siopyed and visited Ovaka, after which I teavellod turoug!. tie Inland Sea to Nazasakt, on the ask you what was the controliiog thought that de. | peror was sittting at one end of the summerhouse | Mr. ware= By visds eral oo Wiltam i, Oey tord..nea you to make thts great yournay ? whiie I wos admitted at the other end, A partition | ard, Jr. # Co., at Aubura alone, You may jadge Mr, Seward--I tntimaved It last night In speaking | with a screen which aivides the two apartments | that I was not uunecessarily profuse to the distriby 1 was informed for the | tion of these autographs, countenance Tus WOMEN OF JAPAN TRADE OF CHINA, Rey stter—Woat is interua, aud foreign tomy neighbors when ther met we on my arrival | was drawa compietely ap. bere, I found after e brief trial, on my return here | first time, showing tho full persoa an C haracter and extent of | of the Emperor to any person honored with bis Reporter—What is the ¢ from Washington, that rest for me w: rast n of the women & Mr. Se *ard—Chin thougu on a] ino, Culy a westera coms: of Janam, and uence by steamer | activity im some form was indispensable to my | *adience, Japon? ently gre 11 climates, aud its | remains, preserved aud built up into a wall of Reporter—You are aware, Goveroor, that the across the Yellow Sea to stanghal, health. Travel wae the simplest and easiest; and TUB DAZZLING COSTCMRS. Mai, Seward—Utterly low and hopeless, with the | tacatry ty a gin ou ovn | eltuer tle Cusiom House or the Post Office. snbject of the antiquity of maa has tor a few yeare ui e 3 he 1 Set Thad He was attended by his satire court, and. the eos: ant suites 1 th country, I think, san be compared to the internal Reporter—You visited the wo called holy etty © ast sted the attention Of su.ne of the ripest Reporter—How many days were you on the | where should J trave! but where I bad not travellet a : exception that, while in common with all the wo- | trad. ahd maviguti. of that cupize. People ive | Benares, Lease state anytiting of iuterest that you | mindain Europe and Americ, Did you, while te Pacitet before? Tuejpervlexities of politics I have always | tumes of all wero meguificent and dasaling. At fret | men of the East they are absvlutely slaves, they are | by the tnousand aud te, sof thodrauds on ita rivers | found trere? Crieatal countrl © any remains of human work. Mr. Noward—Tue voyage was twenty-four days i ray he saluted the United States Ministar, who aiteude! | nor jestousiy excluded fro cots and public | 84 canals, Foatiog tavcie+ and sloreactses Mr. Seward—We wore ontertainet by anative | mauslip, which, \u your Judgment, threw light believed arise from our want of kaowledge of hu 4 not jealousiy exeluded from the streets and podlic nodate them at every polut, ‘Tae teed Mabratte at @ nocturnal regatta on tie Ganges, ant Ms . f if r ae, Eiadty, The Miutater thon announced me, | oy Tt on of the. peassatry and laborin Serta ade fe Feed of | Mabe Werte ps janges, ant | upon tha * ant a bai eal tren oatere, e, Bladty, rr then announced places, The women of asentry and | n trate Is therefore small. The | We renewed our visit tothe boly river by sunlight on | My, Seward-—-The antiqaity of man te a eabject The I thought that while Iwas staving off physica: | simply saytog ' classes of Japan seem to have a deeree of liberty in infirmities I might try, by atudying tue various | “1 Me ve the honor to'prosent to your Majesty | ins respect unkuown throughout the East, I nations and races of the world, to make some | William H. Seward, a citizen of the United Statoa, | nc pame Is the part of for ut from ral tore powers | tho succeed: y con. | imposing trade. Tie skill | raced in hewn Huestone on w decl futecture of tie river there # city is | more profound tux 1 bave ever attempted to oly. re wore | Pauw nothive Watch could Uirow any Heit pom ty of thirty or | that ereat inyotery [did recelye some impressions pankers are the surprise of | forty fort. Oo the stops p.onie are continuasliy | about the antiquity of naticns, I bat always supe the Rast. ‘The sctivity and eficiency of the tn ascending and desconding, Dearing up the water in | posed, tefore maxing (nis jouraey, that China oF chants and the mazuitude of thelr operations area | Vases upon their beads. The most tauniticent act | eome contral son of Continental Asia was the wonder, With rates of interest seldom lower than | Which @ Dative prince cau peciorm cousiste ia thu | seat ol the ations in whieh clriligation as» con 1k Of & Inassive elegant ghat on the | tinue force first barn; but thoagh I bave nal Kaportor—What time did you arrive at Sbang'ai t Mr Sewart—About the middle oi Octover, Arter remaining a week at Shanghai I woat by steawer up {he Yellow Son and crossed the Guif of Pe-chi-li to the monta of the Perko river, stopping at Che foo Lprocasied by sieamor ,to Tien. lit that those of sex with whom we came fn contact hada dim ides of the better and happicr sonuttion of women in W. ous of reepect and sympathy for idness of Ubinc afMcient iutrouuction without any progress tn that great knowledge whos OUR NEW OTATRS AND TERRITORIES, particular mention of the ciiaracter and curoer for which he is respected by bis coantrymeu,” The Mixedo then addressed to me some compli orn society, Thoy were rter—What impre monstr fall of jon did our own pew izteen per cent., the merchant carries ou trade | builii in, the pis ce Wostern States an ito ke po} the ladies who troveded mith ae, the distant cites of the empire and with | bauks of the tiver for pubic use, These gnats | opportnuity to seo wha is old as what is Wish had con fa t 2 bef ’ ~The best ani ‘i ib Giga, tear ee . and Cocaiu-China; vhile the revenue derived trou | bathe, and, according ta their faith, thus Wash | nowhere vise monuments aad goverhment ao old a4 cecarred tn (he month of Jane before. | 11. 1 pcame convinced trat they bave ail the ele- | Lhsdivade, with kind inquiries for mv health and Reporter-—Well, Governor, suppor wo take vp | the foreizn trate of this Uumcuse popsirtion | eWay wii ming in Wats Only tw f'toen millions of dollars, Ouly one. | the bank + the sacred river. so that they can-con- | ggept. With detcrence or those wise. ste hat of which, 1 thiux, goes to the Linperial Trea. | Vonient'y spread the ashes up bosom of the | Fave been more care al than my own, f think that aury, and the residue 1s apportioned to the treasury | Ganges. I donot think Tsaw anywhesw @ more | the present civilicstion of mangird had ita cari at of the districts where the foreign trade 1s carried | Wiique spectact> than te camed viephants who were | gu'c in Egynt, and 1 think our Biblieal commen on. Besides this commerce through iniend naviga- | continually voirg up and down Luese stone stair: | vrs inet concede that the date is even further bec tion ; you Qud in China tua cases un-ttended and sions, wits the security aud | tan is a’owed ia the chronology of Archbis10p sinployed with caution of Luman beinge, Usher, ihe ‘amount of trame me Gueat MoarLs RGVPTIAN MONUUENTS er they burn the ead op | or a condition of society 80. pi vo, ae those of From Tieu-tsia op slack water or canal navigation We wont to Tuug-chow by emull boats owed by men Whon tie wind failed as. acu of thees boats car- fei (wo persons with provisions and supplies, From Tuag chow we took chairs and mules tv Pe- tog, ihvant from Tien tin oue Dundred and eighty Biilon the in¢ulgence of hope that I was enjoying my ments of greatness, with the cervainty of @ vast in China now! tellectual population, and that with toe aid of | YH/tia Japan, I then thanked the Enperor for hic kindness, saying that the events and improve. ments of the aze bai brough tho two coasts of the Pacie Ccean to be avignbors, and that in studying the future progress of -.e United States Mr, Seward—You must question me briefly about China, My stay thero was so long and so full of in cident that 1 do not tuink you could find any n paper willing to publish a full account of tt, Goverawent of China wus removed by the modern inventions their government can be sudi- ciently centralized ‘o perpetuate te integrity aud unity of the Republic. As I witnessed their rapia develooment, I laughed at the puerile fear of ag- concely searce - it was impossible for me lo omit to visit a conntry go from tho intertoi the backs of camels, uot only in the aiterior of Roporte:—L ow Jong ald you remain at Poking ? ereacisoment, and at the atienpis of some of my | to they already are in practical alliance, | coadeerore long years exo from tho interior to tue | Cine but extecding wortaward. and westward ise ou were as Agra and Dolbi, You | Reporter—Wohat are tue apecial peculiarities of Mr Seward—At Peking and ite vicinity betwoen | cousemporories to prevent the extension of tue id uerilern border for security, Roads aud canale | jgio the Kupire ct Russa, aulsy's krephic cript on, ta his | the Exyption monuments as tl ey stra) your mind ? i a yf mcichward oven! Vandi Benne Which every year must become more intimate, Hy o cave the Governnient easy communication ru Chive, of theoancient pre and Mr. Seward—Well, my dear si, you know that three and ‘our weeks, We made excursions to ull Bers lie ne hey a or wet Souad, aud son. | Mons that once gave the orern meal Ay § Beualeation DRESS OF TUR COMMON ° cuPre. puver of the Great Moguls, Are there any rewain- | they have boon bho nulject of discussion for the ‘aah, tee places of interest in tt pital and itsenvirons, | Ward to the Carribbean Sea, 4 sp nerey ee through the country lave fallen into decay, while Reporter- What is the dress of the common peo- | ing traces o! thatdya sty? 3 nil ic an years, ud eur moder Gnd tsaveiiod by ebaire and listers over the ron: THe MORUONS. ce tare Boe areek ezeerience it Political Af | the Yellow river and otuer rivers have become ob pig or Ch nn P| ; Bi. Seward Lhe embire of the Moguls hve parsed Looks will give a CORveCk DOPULAT kes fairs, Luray you w converse with my Prime Mi tly By 1. Se ward—s nges with the clim in di wir ¢ tely and forever. andthe monuments om. e archilectnre of anc 2 goed ever seen Reporter — 1 should like to know what you | ister, and to explain to lim fully aud without ro. | atructod, eo that practically Peking, tho capital, Is | Mt S.ward= st clanges with the climate tc di; | amir comploiely and lorever and the monaty Aidues trae ail saouurs aren iscknce in tne temeeas Tu GUEST WALL OF CHINA, think of the Mormons acd of their influence upon | Sere zout tens uton evening wiiea can tend | now iroiated and vers difficult of access, native production, sowed & owing as | splendor an the ¥ ity of its proportions, sid the mussivenoss of tte Which str Acroas the wostern mountaina, and | our future caree Felntions of friendship already existing between ine | Peking, which ali the school books you and Tstud- | you wey the nat 18 of the emigiatos to Castor: | of the ancient Mogul Emperors arc nos e- | material. Another perwiarity is the stiapleity and ut times Was tho border that divided Mr. Scward—Tbe Mormon* are an anomalous | country aud your owu.” led taught us was tne most popmious city in the | His Who sre il (on the province of Foe AT cle UREGAIONS Gh thet ae Pee soe | recenees of Ort art which Itextubite, ” While you go further north suoapskins beco tous of their ancestors, ai ing the year ronnd, tho W901 veiag vever removed | their relationship to them, from th? rkin,. de Chi ‘ Now | know. wae like one of the ce lowin rehandise of clothing. be so much desir flowing costume is made up wit and dects ment Dy the tailor, and is izotry h a. ish Gi » | avow Mu tracing out for you | Tchad not unwershy of a Greek chisel © Mogul reign, you | bust whic ts accep patens Which ured to uLder Whore 41h our civil War—short, lary ypt, at the samo time T found tn the templve Mohamedan euporstition ond aa euivr period, structures as rude B overcome that I Mink the | as the carvings of the Aztecs of Mua.cu, or of the Li now wally cousont to at indians of Alanka, i» tobe porormed in the 6 marhie 4 the real Likeness of Pours Monos Ind the Israeliia: out sieppes of he Mengolian Tartare {om the Great Wail through Peking by tho tamer ule, We came down again to Shanghai From lat piacw Ww» went by steamer to Hunkow, sdout seven b production of igeorance, credulity, and relizious 1 thenked him for this roof of his consideration. world, ie now failing rapidly into dilapidation, J persecution, Ido not kuow how goon or how fast | and told him that I would with thy greatest pleasure | do not think it bas more then two hundred and tifty Iexislative measures of repression may bring the | converse with lis Prime Minister, not doubting that | thousand iniabitants. The old custom of imperial pernicious iestitution of polygamy to an erd; but | Isbould learn from him much more that would Uo | seclusion ts unbrokea. Peking consists of a triple. @ than I suould be able on my pars } walled clty—one Tartar, the other Culnese, e beat the Jere all conditions 04 « ts worn by tte common pe dred miles up the Yang-'se Kiang | I know that it cannot eadare, Utan is under | important to a ple by witht na wollas by day nen it ceases nh Wor 0 Yang be Kiang (* the Mi pi oF Caina, On | the rapid progress of a civilization which must be | to communicate of interest to Japan. Attor some | third the in.perial palace, each enclosed wita msepae } P01 1 ie Original purchaser he sells it to the dealer, | great temples of Dini shere it las beon #up TURKAY AND RAYPT CONTRASTED 9: roturo we stopped ab Nankio and all the prin {the other States, Brigham | other words of compliment 4 bowed to His Majoaty | rate wall within the otuer, It 1#a great question, | wio itmediatel, fluds a pirchaser ia the still Pressed since the Inst muituy Reporte How does | Constantinople compare Gio cies, an" eutered and icepected the Grand | Young, the greatest of the polygamints, has six- | as I would bow to you or to any other goatleman of | a8 you know, with all the Western powers whether | class ; and wher he hae worn the wnrinent a6 long i AN BLEPHANTINE PROCESSION, With Cello, andl the Covet ameah @F Eur Key compa Tapers! Cina whied cornceta Peking | teen wives and forty-five children, Ia worldly | whom 1 was taking leave, and withdrow, leaving | they will longer consent to receive representatives | 1 cM HMMs attere sac iat se berson of tne | Reportes—We saw au account given tone of | “sr eeward Mosse atinonte, though Dail of trait vi T blay of a woek in | view be caa sting to hove them, because, under | His Majesty to mount bis horse and pursge bis | from tuo Chinese Court without having the reci- | Chinese laborer, chair HGF Whawver he muy | FOUELAFL of an entertainment Witn w grest disp puaterisl, ‘combluce the beadty of O.ieatal sud buangla', we procee@o4 by sea to Hong Kong on @ pecullar circumstances of te fcunuation of | worning exercise, procity of }.-conal communication with the Km ts commonly ofsasive. I have never room the | Of Serle a 1 have forgotton’ she pincer, Ou, [UTE atts, SEMNICE,wikn I anacciete citten of Suv Island of that pame, which is @ Britieh posses | Utah, he can mainiuin them, His sons have two 4 LUNCH WITH THE caBIVaT. Deror of Chins, dart now the anestion ia tn abey: 1 due persun Who drove his mules ore riled bis euvuir, | Xe it Was an entertainment given to us by «8 | the Golden Horn with the Bosphorus, Constantinos Biv nad Daring our stay at that place we | or tures wives eaca, [told them that I would like | The Primo Minister and all the Cabinet attented | ance, because the helr to the throne is till & winor aKaRSTOR FAR Hvharajah of Pattiaia, « native prince, virtually a | pie is the queen of cities, Celio uardly Mads ap HIGHER CLASSES, hing, in Binance With the British Government, He | to gandun the h overnwe pomiuully OW bank of the Nile betwo Wout up toe North river to Canton, where we re summer house officially assigned to | at hiseudier, while the Governwent is nomiually i cAubera, Ntaubid: ie when of the mecessity of modern advance | , to seo @ third generation which would be purely | me to anoth re a But you must not think that al! the Chincse are | descrioed his power tome by saylug that be cou'd | thoy Arablen ant Lisvan, deserts maine 4/ dys inspecting the marvellous tn American, and that all Americans @od one wife us | them when visiting the palace grounds, ani there | ia the hands of bis mother a @ bis aunt, who are | poor and mean, Ido aot know the private gopile bang 8 wen of Hs own Fhe, a ae rkey i# poor Ky ptinn Wry of tia grovt wative commercial capital, much be they oan snpport end T'shiakihas Bris | they spread before moe dananese enterisiament | called regents, and who Here the caviody of the | ban le American WHO lives In 8 ole coy ae One eh coe enous Hust remiarkal A CAAT Ay HIN CDINA AND BRITISH INDIA, Nam Young's grandchildren will Gad that they cau. | which lasted two hours, We discussed ther ‘icy | child's porvoa, ‘Tho Go jeut is practically iy | {han the princes, merch nd ture sae Nr. Seward Hav) SPahneead ia mean head From: Hong Roun Ue eek adaien ibe al do any more. and politics of Japan, tuey ail the time asking ad- | the bunds of » Cabinet of which As an imperial coart in Europe could nyt bat ecyy. | young lads, #hore description Hite wan gruplig ean rst / RA q C , ugh the Chineso Bea t M1. Bewarc—! thing San Francisco or sone city } Loas, I mustimpair the effect of this narrative by | am uncte of the child, ts the head, Tala Curinet | me andoubreds true that the for motket hey | or sixty eleauante Nk us with the sume | that iuteree!ing country x Bineapa. uth of the Straits of Malaces, | yet to be boult on Paget Sound wil attain tue greet | saying that x the speaking Iu the iniperial presonca | has come upon a footing of pes'ect accessibility vt | racn Vecause the Court had come 10 fer tae season, | abianage oF Hf ‘a giattt oman, ond | Mr, Rewart—-OF the ruins of ancien, Grvece Prog, n of course, we went to Ba- | ness whica New York or Philadelphia has now | had been previously prepared, I delivered myself | communication with the representatives of forcics FOOD OF THE CHINESE. fo bare 8 lon neOuah Hie atenats. | 200 Bi peek iiigs. drouad eau tay sport a week to a delightful journey ined, within @ period far shorter than thes iu | orsily, and was tine tiately aslated inte Japan. | powers. ‘The femaie regents, by reason of their eax at ist @ tre Of the accounts we | rived An giitae eitigemalap by hi, mistead 0. peu ey e- teontinue u 5 sina uf wave, ‘Thence by ves | which ous Atlont': cities have beea develuped ese writing by a swift volerpreter, His Majosty, | aud character, arv ouly Miorinally consulted apa Bap fagH Ry tue Gikiavaa Wieceuis EP Genel aa TRE Court confer pors wih ie M64uNe roxled Singapore stopping at Peaans Revorter—What kind of a passuze did you nave | when his tura came to ey mmanicated to the | recogoizod. Al! the edicts Issue in the name of the Delmonico sent adinnee tor | se MAW coming Up An the Teae WAS UF Siecop atown uf the British ptraite settlemont, | foros the Vaciie? Prune Minister bie 16 Tao or, but bear the seal or Prince Kung. It wre on Loard the steamer | ncticed and icitonhistigh eievativu. wuilethe tary | | Mo. Soward—Ttie Maj was in Denmark nu 44 Leen ib the lands of the Jepane: Mr, Seward—A very dolizitful one, Prime Minister submitted it to bim in large Jupau. | Understood ¥ w Meee, powers Will req Jeet terirh Ppa Sernmeenl ens were: Ente aor ad Rater eee : H PATEL : tue snd the Malays, At Coylon we came 418 COMMERCE IN MEN ese text, He touched the paper with his ac pariouy SommmRlSHeR THN Vie: BAY BO pOrOr At Chinese dinner was al! dierent, 1 | could mike die elephant kneel to let bila down hier, you know irana T ato vot the Hinducs, Brom Gaslon we | SeporieseW isl’ opinion did you form! ofthe. |\wien Iwan read ip Jipanssa, and) veuea toon 04 he alisll come tothe throne, and that until | could seidom, recognige the vevetubien or the truit | There wae uo one to Dreeent hit with tas brews 6, and apoke with Wich warneate Disca : ‘on time the matter reste by common consent, the | 1 wae eating, Decause of the dehcrey of tie mauipu | wary elves ladder, and there he Was lef, pereded on 4 ’ on r Alexis far sea to Madras, After remaining « | commercs of the Pacific t communicated to me orally oy the interprotor. los ne ati undorstood to be in favor of con | M08, Un ‘ihe other hand, on going up the rivera | the back ov the elephant ab Wad noarly * *! my old friend Lord Naplerwwho | Mr. Seward—The naviaatioa of the Pacific Ocean | COSTUMES OF THE KMPEROR AND wx-sucuaTAuK. | Cabinet Deine ayor Of COR: | of Canton aking the water rate | over when I tiscovered that he was abeent, Out HOLY FATHER, Wow tus Gurornop Pe Py eecike ' 6 «the point to the Wertern powers, ‘The te | and pret supber thy market | qviry {found that He was suli in the valace yard ¢ : ; ae nae Ui Lor OF thut Presidency, we pr 9 rspidiy Wing. Ab Feds COANE Ih Auer 1 Coat was vir i ee ee Pease hiveT “beou'by wnyoouy outstav'or ‘ (dao 4 ait St wae che sbarataeD, aera itd baba wrist a $ pee ule Pep a 5 y of Bengal to Calcutt an bands, wader disadvantages which uave lost to | what was your own, on this occasion ? wee Fee avehclde, Even Prince Kuug te ua. | i7evered for the table With as miich care and atten: | lo Uheir great sucpriee and. ile ow sad mortises ean d 6 tetttng hie 264 March, Wer » TV os—f trust only temporarily—the wavigation of all | Mr, Seward—Not being, und novers we'ng been, % in -aWn BoaNenelde,. ioe Bung is UO: | (lon ws enipes and roge are in the warkets of Wasa- | tion, ‘The Piince kindly seut out wud brougit fim t gt Florence * Mi f Yin ¢ 4 ‘ at Maer ehe Tat eee althoagh a | derstood to addrowm them through @ veil, aud to | iigion, his, however, i# the food of the luxurious | In, and yeve itn a erat at tie Uur ai, Wink was X sRraUeR zie d overn Hl ad ite environs, @ al (nautases Sere Geneat 9 $0 Malin’. Ga ; BY od up edicts for thelr approval by the hand of ager. | OF epicorenn clavses. The tnass of the Chinese, jus COMIODLALIE LeUdyid Hess hy tina t + Fona:g fo vory pgreve Wee bod 6 policy of the Viewrogal pe What is the clief element of that com. | enjoyed no diplomatic positic 4, Revertheluss I con wind’ the D, and who re. | 2X@ their countrymen in Caliloruia, live e irom wich le hed just 1 T think heen ert AAC, Hieiey Gor y tia, by rail w formed to the law of Congrrd#) which, while ‘t leaves | YaHts who remains oehind the curtain, and who re | puviury, and pork, und they wever cure for aiiyibiug | Freeman did nos cue cver to ant r Tw you ul liberty to *payk of the con Boachon : rola Ag AR Hse? pee ‘ seh a amneriaarihale tues asa A lurnp them with thelr eeala in the same way to him. | for weelaen ’ J verrotinn you nad with the Pontit ; 2-49-00 40 Alla Sewerd—Why, may dear sir, T supposed you | military officers to ‘st les aud fsant PES ERE Hevo,ver~-When the Maba:ajan lot that citizen of |. ME-Bewarde-Well, it wae iuresty pon the proseot the old wiugdom of Oude, | kuew ther ine chiel seiaent ofthat cobmeroectike Lethe the presence of Raropoan We DINE) WITH THE CABINEY A 4 : the United Bi Ae ' cond te : “4 From there, diverging sorth. | save enjoyed since the your 1900, ie @ commerce in | anytuir~s DUt the Ora.asry dress of wcitizon of the | immediately on may arrival in Pexing, On tue morn: | un seeing it, ss tray ellers are generally dissppoiat d | Noreenid nase voto it f \ » Y cvition of ny ib : F feet upon the meu—thut {8 to way, the importation of labor, The hd » ‘The United States Minister, be Ing of tue doy aprointed tue Catnoot advived me | When they linet m Hp ; ty | of. the United Stites ut Ataerh culled the Cat “1 Vilian, alto Wore tho same dress, Iam nv " aan dakanansdenls ond r Soward—I don't think that the Almighty | ofthe t eon ru pred alto reierred to ” THM HIMALATAS basis of tne commerce of tue Pacifle tw the tmpor ‘ nv Food iat he Price a n taken euddeniy anit severe> | made any mistake in Niagara, It there ts any tr bey rseyest PERO T hana ay, S2cellent | vicutarls the sean on of tha Preeide ” jar Lien were you fr 11] tion of Chineso taborers, just an the basis of our | uy “eeenbing foreign official or faacy costumes, but tnd iequirod whether I would wait «fom daye | toky in iat mater isin te creature tuat he made | free the Mallar when T io ney D681 | own ex on tus kad eccasior,. He Abous thirteen 1 miles Evropenn coumerce is the impor h 10: you will | forbie recovery, of whether 1 would sccept the din FO ASHUT endl sonteinplale bie works. tue Obivvse | bore his frst waowledge OF Souud ct tree | to the a nade on niin foe the 6 i Svous Wut was the elevation at snd Comnans, fy ceTaRh OF the late Tycoon which ho went | ner to bis sbs wiih the assurance that ho fw wailmnking people, It would back wean BARA Aaa tar wtp asin Meioe , A TYPHOON OFF JAPAN. Wes moe vat in Washington, In that pic- | should come to seme as soon a8 besuor'd recover, | York or Taris to build the Wale of the ( IW eOVeT=TME VicEney wany other waiters . Prom the ter—Did i 1s dressed to the oftsiat costumo wora by | ‘rhe granton disiri+$ of the Chivese Cabinet and | Pee he The Great Wali of Chin ie t UV} Roporter—We have read in the a abont ' : bs ‘ 1 \ experi¢nce ao danger or lis percrs of Japan from timo tmmem or & Loh) ' f the worl forty feet hi) or | the er nevdon ith w F i chief capitals op the ' ar ieee To wueu\er BUG AohinE In Your Maslats Limp hetirbplell de 4, ap ernment prevala among all tho forsigners in | thirty tect Is limestone OF graniie. Two | bee (anti eypl—asus rh aug ' i 1 y on the | voyage Be Ta Ora ese ie mend on thle na, aithoug’ I tink that this distrust 1s not en | 1 fen car tier ao | Koediv a letoyou 1 we Miaane but Tam ae tired : i Homba d ‘wali We ercuaad the Gulhut Hee tne row MUGE SREY EXOw, 480 WHO vorsnee sovlgie which indicated av approbencion that 1] by cultine down Tile and raining veuleys, but over | wonkd auppose this couch eae Mi kieiael sninves' a aces ' Stes | Mikado, and whet the intellectual #atus ot 4 A vicar eedt Pave hae ey A BIA EAN tiles Tecorniaes tne Macy Of Lie Journe y Fi eioplan Worm awl copying nea, For #ix hours the way rite Ns ata oF bine feigned. Unaccustomed to babite of suspleion, 1s al Rodgers and Pealewiated t would cow opla, ‘That supremacy tm sat ice a x t Bowvay snd ite | and wind tovsod the y backward wad forwy jy” BAG DH lalsieee DC spted the Iny to the dinmes cordiai.y and v now to build the Grea Wail of Chiu though 1 an anni: tribute, which, | that Wo Mexica. aust tAlasee if » ip Bombay, during ] cue User ptuive waval offcere om board, deck pa wuiaiit, ote bi Bs wa taven Hite re We" Ue Viceroy wey carry | Mi. eWaid— AUT ee 5 ana.