The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1860, Page 10

10 ay THE JAPANESE. YULIB RECEPTION If REW YOR" | gd THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME, The ficial Reception at the City Hall---The Crowd Not to be Admitted, Affairs ot the Metropelitan-- Measures for the Sectuston of the Embassy— The Seventh Regiment te Act as Kecort, MOVEMENTS OF THE EMBASSY IN PHILADELPHIA, Me ac. a ‘The excitement in regard to the visit of the Japanese to (is city, which has beon continually increasing, while the aistingu'sbed foreigners have been crowded at Washing- see, redved at Baitimo e aod insulted at Philedelpala, cul- minsie® today in one of the grades) displays which New York tas ever witnessed. To-day, at about two walock P M, the Japanese are expected to land at the Ba ry, from the steamer Alita, whicn will convey them from be railroad station at Am>»oy, Now Jersey, and, in Sdonion to the particulars whica we have already pub- eto wm regard jo their reception, we give the following PROOKAMMS OF THE REUKPTION OF THE JAPANESE BMPABSY, Bae proc: srion will be huaced vy sight mousted Pelice, and twenty on foot Troop Wasbipgton Greys, Capt. Varixn. bo Reg mevt Troop, Capt. Perley. Joint Commivice of Reception of the Common Council. First Ambaseador aod Capt Dupont. Recopd Ambateador and Oapt. Lee, Thiro AmDasasdor and Capt. Porter. Preasurer of we Embare: 2 Secretary of mse eo Two Governors of the Kmbasay, Two Subd-Governors of the Emnaaay. Two Secretaries of the Embasty, Two Decwrs of the Embassy. Two Sub secretaries of the Embassy. Dreaty Box wb canopy and three aileudaats, drawn by six borese. Pweaty carriages, comaioing men-at arms and other at- wadsnts of the Fubasay. See corringe with the two sacresarhs of the Jotnt Com- w'tiee of Sm avon Coupe, Ooo cacrtage # Owe carriage oon A Toren carriages, containing the memoers of the Boards o sidermen aud Coonciimea, Ope carriage, containing ar-moers of the Common and Selec’ Connctis of Phiiadeiptiia. A Mie ©! police will guard either gide of the carriages. ‘The Figoth Regiment form around the carriages and ry inard of Hopor. Bee Firet Division New York Stato Militfa, under the com. Wend Of Major Geo Sav ford, pursuant te the fol. lowing orders:— CEDERAL ORDERS NO. 2. ‘aval Com- Tleapquarrars Fras Division 3M, New Youx, June 13, 1860. } The arr the Jspanete Eubdavay la New York will take pice Satorday, the 1éth ingt., on which day tho divi. an rill parace upon the Baiery for thelr reception, @ one o'clock i’. M. To evcid Ieterroption, ibe First. brigade will approach Be Baitery ‘‘roogh Warhington street; the Second (rough Greenwich etree; the Third Whitehall Or 6, and tye Fourth torongh Broadway. Bace Ommancant of prigace will direct an officer of ae tat report for orders to the Divisioa Inspector, at F north nd of the Aatery, at a quarter to one o'clock ” The Troops of Borte of the Seventh and Pighth regt- Seow wil! report to ie Division Inspector at ths Battery at one © clock; a) the Miguto regiment mmediatety alter We arrive! of wwe Tore Hrigete. Dut not later than haif- past one o'c'nck PM The pe of march will be op Broadway to Grand street, Broagh Gran’ & eet t> tho Bowery, up the Bowery and Pourt” avevur Wo Usien equare and around Union equare, Paying (be Donors of a marching relate to the Ampansa- fore, Who ©) de stationed On * ptatfo: a on the west skle The werch will continue down Broadway eaching which point the diriston t aioe of Broatway, right on Ca- remaio mtii ihe Enbassy bas L opel'ten Hote! The Battery and tho tine of march is hareby designated a2 the division parade groucds turing the parade, and the Mere 6 Bue) ve KOpt clear from carb to curb. The Leuieract Colones wil remember that when the @ivition w in colrmn, saoh of wr Geveral ¥atee will direct a malate of seventcon guer © ve hen from the Batery upon the arrival of toe Ge Wi) aso Geotail a section of arttilery to em- beard the steamer at per No. 1, at beif past eight aw pore of firing a simtiar salnte Been ihe ~ soe ptm batay at Amboy, of Toe civ sit shell el a tem ve at the quarters of the Majer Groeral at Saif past oleven o'cloak® A. M vy orcerof Cbaries W. Sanford, Major Govoral Com- mow 10g ORORIE W MORRELL, Dvinow Eogt Toe or ters ior Lhe » WastMmaron ¢ sh acting Divieion Inspector, + Caoert are aa follows: SO BRAL ORDER NO. 7. #) exeor: abu £0°Fd Of bonor to the Japa- oaray, on Seturcay net. he 16st ome, SP AP OH will SARAMOIC wt iow Negimeatal roome wher oclork A Mat whom time gouge Will be given ag $0 the piace © for mavOn bay ted wwoutod. - . -mune, conor Dearer and generw V0 the ac jvtnt et bas mame Ume and e a Gorge Lyons, Coloeel. “ herd Bev. BLAUVELT, Adjatant. te ol fol =Through Buttery place to The rout» will ee raiway @ Grand street, (arough Broad wey, throneh Broaderay Gren! Wn te he 2>wery, throngn the Bowery aad Poorth avenues to wd sround Union 8a are to Broatway, , . fetropelitan Hotal oe | ORDERS XO. 207, str opel. 2a pouice farce dovaited by geee~ Ay . | ane Fone aard =, o “~ore Tadasay ln the city of etjowed to strictly eafores, custody at ihe til afler the pa Fede ip over, and then be disposed of scoording to lew. JONUN A. KENNEOY, Sapertnteadent. Dart. Camrastea, Inepector Byorderef, . FJ. CHARLES G. CORNELL, ‘Ghatrman of Comto!tee ou Recepuom aad 2 Sevworn Matuaw } Secretaries. Boros MxyrRs, TUR EXCITEMENT. ‘The er-tement ta regard to the reception has pervaded ‘ail cinnees, and hs displayed iteelf in many ways, tu sel in tha: peculiar featare of New York sopsstiqna— the ovation of mye—ealled by +’, 7 name which rales or nn preficing of the same potent adjective Weverythiog «dich will admit of the tnnoveltoe, Japa- nese plays have been given at Our theatres, mejor and ‘wmor, in whicn the “greta ef the pation, the Jistiar” jigs foreigrerr,”’ bare “cen mate asfridiculous 08 * the Phils. deiphe | rrceriion;” Japanese jomes have shaken the Stes of the ccerry antiences at the minstrels’, and ate a0 larg + provoking as the -‘by our artist’ sketches in the i strates papers The Japanser have wren (alles ‘MQ Me ven’ rr hanae of ectarers—thoee iearmet teachers @ ‘ects which every one knows. Japanese characters (Rave lekon the pieces of the Syrian armorers, the Ris Wan Gon Dekers and te seresty ped heress tad lrercines: Of The noveieites, in thy weeklies; amd the sherp straws which show the diredton of the wMorned 1 | or i sahout, “K.' Japenese. ’’ ‘The red ball of the Japanese has proved « mack for the American cegte, and even at the: and within three weeks of the Fourth of July, (ene white and red bes ararped the post iripee The Rast le (he land of megia, Of threo Orientals bas effected some 4 Fag ii : i 1 ae tik the ete, conte, and teen et the stores of some of Ye former \qace we quan een teens «Along the route of the i J : ily i ae will roy \ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. ———s : emiog Newport aud Saraiors, and cur ‘country | af?” wight tee ith us insiead of receiving our ) .aal gommer vieits. The infux of etrangers into the | City for the Inst three or four dare bas beem very great; | the hotels aro overcrowded, aoc among their guests may | be found representatives from al! section of the country | arriving “to see the Japarcse,’’ and a still greater crowd | is expected. It is noticeable that in the Japanese furore the apticipatod arrival of tho Great Eastern is almost over- Jooked, or rather ie overshadowed for the time, by this greater Eastern Emvarsy, Amoug those interested in marine affiire, but erpectally among our English resi- deuie, the leviathan is eagerly expected; but at present the people geaccally are takeu up with the Japanese re- ception, York bee- cous! THE PREPARATIONS at the Metropolitan, the quarters tt ‘the Muibassy, are now entirely completed, and everything is in readiness for thoir arrival. The entire front of the hotel is bandsomely decorated with Amorican and J | panese tlags—two from each window, The dining roo | and yestibules are similarly adorned, and all the other arrangements, before described in tho Hxraip, have | been made for the comfort ara convenience of our guests, The spectal detachment of pc'ice for the hotel, | Under command of Sergeant Mount, of the Eightn pre- | cinet, went on duty at an early hour this morning, and | beneeforward the crowds which have thronged the hotel for the past tow days will be ex:luded from the apart. ments of the Embassy, no person “boing admitted to the | Becond foor of the botel but those officially connected | with tbe Embassy, and the gacsts of the house, who have, | by an admirable arrangement, been supplied with ickets, The endeavors of the Committes of Arrange- mente, at tho instance of Mr. Warren Loiana, w secure entire seelesion for the Ambassadors, are deserving of every commendation, and the care which will be | taken to seoure this object may be instanced by | he fact that, at the meeting of the committee, last evening, 1t was resolved that measures should bet taken to close a ooncort saloon near by, the discordan music from whose band could not but be annoying. It te intended that the Japanese shall be just as private and so- cure from tpirusion as though they were at Jeddo, and in the beautiful gardens and cool vestibules of the hotel Uubey can enjoy that rest and comfort which havo, it sto be feared, been too long denied them. The cusine of the Em- Dansy will bein charge of the Japanese cook, and among other articles provided exclasively for him are a quantity of Japanese toa and of Esst India rice, of which the Ja- | ' | | the hotel, and has, through the Nayal Commission, con. swited the wishes of the chief Ambassadors in regard to almost cvery particular, THE OFFICIAL RECEPTION ‘Will probably take place on Monday next, as before stated, at the Governor's room, City Hall. Ths Seventh regiment, National Guard, will actaa a guard of honor and special eacortto the Embassy from the hotel to the City Hall. Mayor Wood has suggested to tha Committee of Arrange- ments that some measures should be taken in order to avoid the tremendons crush which Is expected at the official reeeption. When the Mayor recelyed President Buchanan, upon his return from Eogland, in 1856, the Crowd was #0 immense ag to completely nullify the effect Of the reception, aad the same thing has occurred before, as atthe reception of General Oass, and therefore the Mayor suggests ihat police be stationed at the doors of the Hall to exclude all persens not officially ooanected either with the ciy government or the Embassy, so as to make the reception strlotly offictal. The Governor’s Room will heid only about two hundred and fifty persons, and the number who have applied for tickets of admission alres- dy excecds two thousand, and tho Clerk’s and Mayor's otiices have been thronged for days past. The Mayor therefore suggests that tickets of aduission be issued. ‘Tha commites have not decided whether or notto adopt thie suggestion; but tis momeuse wie pestanig noite enforced. MISCELLANEOUS. Wo yesterday inadvertently gave the name of the Colonel of the First regiment, New York State Militia, as Col. Price. Pending the adjustment of the difficulty in regard to Mr. Smith’s claim to that office, Lieut. Col. Devin has acted as Colonel, and will perform the duties of ‘that oflicer at tha parade to day, As an indication of the popular feeling in regard to ihe Japanese celobrauon in some quarters, we ‘ind the fol- Jowing ocmmunication — 50 a Sicha oo ait ig Some of your correspon seom greatly siarenea tor oral losing the chance of viewing the Ja- | pacese Embassy. They tay Broadway ts too confined. | « Would etm evggust that an appoicted day should de awed (or ihe Embassy aud suite to leave the Metropoli- | tan Hote] and procécd in open carriages yf Broadway to Fit) -minth street, Lave « drive around our besullful, ayo, harmug Sark, gad thus afford B00; ¢ for all the «ity reaiconts, from Union squere to Yorkville, to catch & wight of therm; serve the Prince of Wales the same, end the Great sstern we wili all and see, under the impression that the Central Park will not contsin her. Upon such an occasion as this, undontedly, the merchants would giadly allord thelr employ se aa oppor- tonity to brea ne the of the Park apc satis'y (uoir conceity wih 3 gluppee of Gur Orieatal nana AY, ‘The Mayor of Ciacinnat!, Mr. Bishop, paid his reepscte {@ Mayor Woot yeaterday, and will probably remsin to | withess ihe Japanese oficial reception. ‘Tho steamship Montecelio, Capt. Gager, which arrived yewterlay morning from Washington, D.C., brought on | about forty tons of baggage belonging to the Jap ancee “toh will be forwarded to the Nayy Yard. ™ TUE JAPANRAR aT PHMLADRLPHLA. eed * on OUR PHILADELTDY? ° eRESPONDENCE. Pmmapeirm, Jane 13, 1560. Coie for ‘he Crowd—Zommy's Populari'y—Ihe Herald the Foundation of t—Tommy's Cara Inamorata—itis Ammeyance at the Ilustrations of the Newspapers — Visit _ fo (he Sint—The Shack Book of Sammosat— Reception of Officers of the Navy—Donituct of the Croved—— Inspection of Pudiés Buvidinge—@Oreat Indux ef Mrangari—K-flec thors, de, de. Trifles monopoliee @ large ehare of this world’s atten. tion people Hike to bear and talk about them, especisily when thoy aro of an amusing character. I will, thore. fore, not eschew the mention of tries, but descend from my pecertal ant gomstp with the crowd. The | if he be grave, is voted a bore, and sober wisdom is at a discount. As an instance ‘of thie look at ‘Tommy—2he * SS cer ocws = magpics, ae =o Teast, iS fame precedes him in his he ree> 70% Will ind him the Bon of New York when oy wee thet tty. I consher myself almost the author wt big coledrRy, jor his name Brat appeared ia type, and bo was firvt remarked tpon, in my letter describing the Rxnbevey's arrival at Washington. Yemerday, at the matings, a lady presented him with a “Cowquet, vpon which he stood up and made her a poli ‘dew. On the same tveming, at the hotel, he was favored with & second bouquet, which he carried abot with Bim t = very Indyiike manner indeed. 1 sew him emerge from the Commissioners’ room, looking very | prov end happy, and heldg in bis hand a letter watch | sees for him by pest from Washingtoa, 1! } wes aidreasod to ‘Tommy, Japanese Kmbansy and was ‘writen by the girl he left behind him, and whose photo. @raph he carries in his bosom by day and lays near his ‘“piliow at aight. Hie says that sho ie ‘‘far more beaxti/ul street.” “Do you know her '" he seked me on one Occmmion anxiously, and when 1 replied ia tho | Begative, fol surprise ond disappointment. Ales for Tommy, } he Tatcise Oncjere of Japan; but the courte of true iove, | sesome of ts may know from experience, never did run | Tommy ie very particular about tho spe‘iing of name, which appears in various newspapers way?, and hows indignant with the artists at 4 i | tached to the illustrated newspapers for not making him ‘W Bot & strict Observer of the Biblical enye “Swear not at all,” fer i se Ga menghty werd; but he thinks, notwithstanding, thu 2 a piquancy about 4 which redeems it fron com ewarthy brethren visited the Mint, amd bad a di-camica Fendives condemnation, Pioscecgere ha er Seon after nine o'clock this morning « party of my ane hy ater "tbe perlormaness wre 6 | they did in Washington; but they are taken o”* * Detter looking fellow than they do. Iam every tosay | the first class private bex—a cil, “Tho girl who would,” andover that of the other, 4 hima for an an hicned me with - mest woud Lated, but who was, nevertheless, unwilling w reci tits atiuebment’ and. journey with him to too far jana of bis nativity. His gallery of portraits ig 222 22 carcawurer; be is, however, iam pappy to ere of We SDicuon to Pteperae euch, Yoridt a kopeertnte 3 eolenaaf ho toler en. Yosidd ™ c '. Tis has a hea of the Saksper aan type, and would pase very well for one of the sewer, wise men of the East. As ab artist Le appeare te Cie svantege, and be has evident: ly, like many other meh of talent, mistaken bie profession, Other members of os Eambasey can surpass him in every deseripucn of erawlng. Ata quarter past one o’clock to-day, Simme Boojsen No- Kemi, the Ambassador in Chief, and Ogura Bungo No-Kam}, the third in ‘Tank, attended by five of their aide, gave a reception to the officers of the navy attached_to the station and on daty io oiuladelpbia, The reception lasted only fifteen minutes, aiter which the party returned to the of their rooms. The Second Ambassador js troudied with peural- gia iw the face and cannot be comforted, a of which was on vane ‘Rot appear Ned rome The ‘tree great gups Embassy aro recluse y pass the pha ip smoking together while seated on their heels on the floor of their private sittiig room which nose, bul | their own atendants are allowed to enter. They are the least informed, and evince the least desire to be in- formed, of the whole party. ‘The people here speak of ‘‘the Japs” as if they were so many apimais of he mareupial cless, and they look at \nem, and take hold of them, and otherwise regard them with about as much respect as they would @ collection of sucbiin a mensgeric. friena whom be wished to tmtroduce to the “He'd be to get in sores, the ki at bait two twe ve of the wter oftieg; basay , in- Ghuaing bingy OI the artist with the oe ce cousin: neé, thd ihe fecéud interpreter, were, after much wroabio, got tegetber and driven in carriages to the Girard Col- lege. On their they were received by the Preai- dent of the tnetitution, and conducted by him through the various schools, All the pupils were small boys, and, with two exceptions, the teachers were of the feminine ge Tommy waa iniroduced to and shook hands with each of these. The building im some places was overcrowd- ed wiih visiters, although the doors were closed Were stationed within as well as outside tho building, and these, in the performance of what they likeiy consi- dered their bap gh. themselves s decided nuisance. ir conduct in People about race city, and nothing lees than Dratish. "they nf s ance Past : immense concourse outsi‘e, Numerous policemen | the They moreo: combined grose impudcence with more than savage roceh. ners. I noticed the outrageous jogs of roffians on the day cf the arrival, and it sar. semi darkness up some ap dcor, through which they emer, ton the roof. If Simme Boojeen No-K the party he would hardly have ventured on the en- pa gar apie we me oll sae ngl of Se Rate comsapions inquiring to their The view from the roof was very ex ‘the entire city and the surrounding prospect Lf After this they were college grounds, used @ number of the pupi's. They were here jaued by 4a were here by an exchement by the detachment ae sake of the treaty I am not among the visiters, ance enough to Ee fen Kc] must va. i 556 g* tz & 2 Their next act after edifying sight, truly) were driven straight ed at tweaty minutes Tn the evening the public menagerie, and an exhibition , At the expense of the city = rope) which was carkened weral of the representations, were positive! ii-done, an reraainde ame E es pow over,” from the ¢: rcse from their seats to ascend to and the general audience, at tho cry way for the Embarsy,” fell back im The next moment, however, there was a vueh at the unfortunate Orientals, bolel, and a. ‘hey were there. to Isave Pile. } & on SaturCay morping next, mud ii is ed ibat thie arrangement Wil mot de be swarthy baud walk abroad lees here thag Ct and (bres in carriages on shopping exe” on quently, Tami glad +" a of have uct to supply a hundred aad men, women and children, who or ing or ue in lay ows Dodrocun, I am not fay | dorene cf awaigera who open thocoor anc look ia, when they ected me and my arrange ments, I” 1g Gidg my Goal OWSTZ, TT PIpe Pt LODACCO Ly payor and brurb, and inketend, ard ail my ClSer visible effects, farm reenc and coolly walk out again; that whea | refure & commiiteeman’s invitation to visit some place I don’t care about seeing, 1am mot threatensd with my head cut off, or with @ whipping, and hunted up Gown til, in sheer belplersness, 1 Oe | M diugly. Jam gled,1 Sel reasons, lam Bota Japentic; and with these redections | conglad®, : Protavmarnia, Jame 13, 1860. the Jopanete Gi the Academy of Musio—he Performance — Ludicrous Miutake of the Audience—Appearance of the Academy Uf Music—Dacription of the Pteces Played— Vocal Part of the Entertainment — Foals of Legerdemain— The Etquelte of the Japanese, dc., dc. Let be noted as an tmportant event, worthy of a Bo. mitent record in the world's history—our Asittic yisiters have for the fixet time witnessed @ thestrica, perform ance. The ‘' barbarians,” whe have fer © nturies resisted intercourse with the civilized, have heen formally iatro- duced to one of the most prominer) institations of @ Cirts- Uan ccmmunity, have recetved their @rst iastrection m the gaudy tines! of the stage in the city «Pena. Lo, the descendents of btm who made treaties by the estab: lahment of gond faith and the exhibition of purity and he- mflity, Dow bind them with puppet skews and voluptuous ‘CxDDition@ of the limba of ballet dascers. tron in overcoming the social scruples of tho chief Am- Daradore against the Embamey altending the theatrical eutortammont at thé Academy of Mutie, the performance took piace this afternoon in the Jepacese, and more than two thoussad of our own race. The chief dignitaries of the Embarsy 4i4 not honor the entertainment with thelr ittendance, with the ex: ception of the fourth oMcer in rank, Moroota. Oxasere, the ‘Treasurer of the Embassy, who, for the time, took the place in sentority of Simme Boojeen No Kami, Nearly al! of the other cfflcere were present, inclading the doctors, Measaki, Moryama and Kowagaki. Theee personages ‘occupied front seats tn the baleony, and from thie avall- Abie porition viewed the entire performance—from tragic opera to comic pantomine, ‘There was a alight difloulty in disposing of the ‘who aceempanied the oficers—thetr ottjotte not | Yng'them to mix together on public cccasions—and \ baste of the moment the matter was very singelas! bonglingly disposed of, The servants were placed postion of honor; and wadience that gathered mainiy to see the Fmbasy eng ge the barber and the cook, and pon their dignided mien as moat becoming to Sams Muragake, the great No-Kamis, Mie due to them to eee ae : itt Sd atti He cesainnint? Music Of the OperB, and retired io state at of palare arene O74 [agsivel res fron the at ‘pith ihe overture to * William Tell,”’ by a fol cguriating of forty-five Performers, oy et th and the fall German's baada, heard s Common Councilman to- | day ray to ano her, in reference toe third individual—bjg | gifts with a pertimacity which wearics mo into compil- | Of We ofcers, made this aMersown. Ho was auton: destined for beaven or hell, accord: to ree of Chapin Stekten. Gr more letent, Oat. ‘The comedy of the ‘Rough Dismond”’ seemed to afford sore of therm as infipite mount of smusewent especally the acting of Mrs. John Drew /+' f best) pon Clark, Mre = .~soough by no means ber and =~ srew's rapidity of movement 4. - ‘sturee, Were doudtless cousiter ey burlesque op some of their Wash. mmy wore # serious look, as if he was evorirg to,cetch the meaning of what was said aie flovriched » pair of dark ovtton gloves and aa ia menee bovquet. ee < “Star Spangled Banver,”” wis eftect’by Mile. Parodi, ya tal The petional was then turg wit sustatped by a ful’ chorus of the Maennercbor and Young Mecupercker An- tociation?, comprising over a hundred yoices. This per- ete eects uy ue e gerde represent the upton of Japan performer very Blitz, a magic dance to and America, 10 which the heap but upsuccerefully attempted the Japanese by appesi , 20d a comic pantomime, ‘Vol an Cioxed the performances at six o'c!ock, Th's entestainment, though of » pleasing character, might have been made more im Some of the Ja- parese regarded the comedy an ime with favor, while others and the more inte! it seemed to look upon the childih amugementas Lord Palmerston would a fight for the champtonship—endurable but pot to be en- coursged. They would have been more more witb sp entire performance of opera, and it would Be well t> give them such am entertaioment in New York, Ta Coirg #0 be assured that. you would pot be tatrod toore nor clowns ito the fasbionable circies of your Academy. ‘These ‘‘Darberians” can use the lor gnette spd arsume all the manners of the most eXperienced Aa- their tiny pipes is the only per Aue @:\ertainments by all means. Ls. every feature of the New York entertainment, Whatever i may be, bo dignified, imposing and capable of in pressing upon the m'nds of the strangers that they are smopg & greet, AD LOt an Inferior race, Some may dis- pate Mey of treating them with so mush pomp and parad contend the’, though they are the repreaenta- fiver of am imperial government, the! torteinment sbould be made to conform with the simphielty of our own iwatitutiocs. Very true; but even thie simplicity, aa it is fermed, if properly exbibited, ie governed by digoity, ‘The first President of the republic entered into office with pomp end retired with pomp—the pomp and parade of iepublicapum—digpified, imposing aud cbarscterians of a great people. Indepencence i# not synonymous with tm- podence, por repubiicaniam with rural simplicity, Let (here men be tanght thet Christians are not mountedacks, nor derive a)i their pleasure from vulger or siliy exaibi- Ucrs. Even the amusements of « great people should be eqnal to their greatness; nor 18 the Ame: standard of plesevre inferior to their station. The onfy difficulty is that these wise men of the Asiatics are shown the play- things of our chil’ren, and they naturally euppaee thas. they ave the idols of the people. I cevoutly wish that they were on the road home, with the treaty all eafe, and the lous of their notes oa this firet viait to = Christian country. Puraperrma, Jane 14, 1960. Discourtous Remarks of Phitadelphsans Before the Ambat- sadors—The Embasty’s Viste to the Mint— Remarks of th Director—Their Tour Throtigh the Butiding—Tre Medal—— Discharge of @ Pistol im the Japanese Rooms— Exritemeny of the Quakers Unaboted— Immense Crowd in the Recep- tion Ro.m— Position of the ambossaders During the Be- ception Pras f Quaker City Will New Yorkers Dis, gust or Please the Japanese, dc. Tam glad that lam not a Japanese for more reasons than I mentioned yesterday. If I were, what little self esteem I possess would rapidly forsake me on overhear ig the remarks of those who might come to stare at me. Tam not partial to having the information foreed upon me that Iam no better than a nigger, and occasionally to hear words bandied from mouth to mouth to the effect that I am an ouranoutang. I should not like to hear city councilmen and their friends usiog such expressions with regard to myself and country. men‘as “Come here and look at the Kangaroos,” or to bave my personal appearance criticised and my ribs and limbs handled as if I were an animal of the bovine clags, belonging to a prize cattle show. I should not like to have my trowsers pulled up by strangers, anx- fous to satisfy themee}ves of my being made of flesh aad Done like themselves. Neither by the same haods should I like to havo my breast laid bare to the vulgar gazo of a Pry ing crowd, who endeavor to intercept my movements at every step, and who pester me with demands for every article Of personal propursy 1 yveeue, vveu w my sworce and my morning dressing gown, and who @ill accept of ‘0 refusal of tubacco and autographs, but insie: upon chese ance. Iam giad, I repeat, for all these reasons, a8 wel; as thoge named in my last leer, that I am not one of the Japanese Embassy quartered in Philadelphia. ‘This morning the first and third Ambassadors, and a suite cf five, left the hotel at balf-psst nine o'sluck to viel: the Mint. It will be remembered that shey bad an inter- ‘View with the director of the former instituuan yesterday, ‘when it was arranged that they wore to repeat their visit to day with respect to the currenay question. When they arrived at the Mint yesterday morning they were ushered into the 100m of the director, who Kyee Bs and very formal address of welgows, #4ita” he ooasaad in the followiog worde lam happy w see your Excellencies at the Mint of the United States. The it has directed we to exhibit to you in the fuliest manner the operations of coinage, a6 | they are executea in this national institution, and ao to afford you every facility to enable to undersiaaa our system of money and accouns. [t will give me great plessure to comply with these instructions. Besides giving Jou en opportunity to Witness our usual operations, we Will also, in your presence, as Tam Cceire, me't and apeey several of tne gold end tiiver coice | cf your country, whieh you beretofere placed in the hands of the Trestury Department at thecity of Weaniagwn Pproger. understanding by us of tho metalic currency of ‘your intere! empire, and by you aad your gov ~¥ constit..ional currency, Will ten@ to promote oom owe pne fendly relations between 118. We cao soar ly pope io eausblisn 807 eyttem of wternational Coinaes. bot T i of Europe and America; that sto eay,e fineness of nive | on bordrea thousap¢tha, tenths. ber words, nine-tenthe of pres go! Uf 4 or or silver, and one tenth of alloy, or inferior Totals, Detween tho Live valine of gold and silver im your oountry and thy Unis very great avd remarkable; bit it will ll i i i tl pan f ; Ss i ij 2% i 5} ip i 4 hi H it i i ti i Hit ge Ry ist ( | ‘| i z ite ft iat ifs ! tH i 38 i z i ! ‘i Ni i hi iF i f » | free people, it @ true, out etill one ’ “u to night the particulars of the sseay, Dut shall do go to-morro#, The crowds that fol! be Ea who veo sind} ing, Tt ip ames... boveds rusbipg upon ibe victim, as if tbey intended to Worry bim to destD, and then tw waioh bim as be eifeots bis escape by darting into some ad, store, wailed | they surround but ceppot enter. jae acitions of the dey whisb the fret and { men of the Embassy bad gowe throug! ugh a course Of formalilinn in the evenmg Al pot (be pretente wbicod had acoumulsted +iuce thetr arrival ‘in this city formally preteDted to thew by ‘he com- mittee of Councilmen, in company witr ike Naval Vom. mitrioners, ond after that, at helf past clght o’olouk by bad to take their senate the reception vom and eneke henda witb s cworderiy crowd of uot iets than » thousand peroals. The crab im the corridos %o4 reception room was excetrive The great stairwy jeacing up to the ned- roome of the Baez. WR Divcked up wid » aianding | mare of people, co that it meceesitated the mardess strug eling the Japantse were capable of to ga'a accege to uneir | spartments. Too meny peopie by bail were admitted be- | fore the reception commenosd } The commiticemen of Philatelphia are 6 mak- ing & ebow of their Visitors, and Dot studying | their Comfort im the legat, bind if it wore wot for tne protec: on secured to them by the Naval O.mmtasion, I would Dot gueraci¢e either the bealth or the lives of the gucste | OL the city, The police of the piace aiony are a stanting ‘ace to it, and they alterna: amuse thems:ives by ridiculing the Japenese and the climen, aad Dallying | the crowd, Phuacelpbia is sadiy de@aiens 1a ¢000 manacrs. There were prevent at ibe rece 2tiou, Simme B»jsen No- | Kom) ana Ogure Bungo No-Kami, both of «60m rewsiasd ated on s tofe coring rae. Tae +0004 | moe- | :tml iterpreter etooa « Iitle ‘0 their lef, and the Prest- ite ipterpreter immeciately behind the sofa, while oa DOtber Béla lo the rigu) Bab the shee offloers oext is rank Delow tbat of Ogora Borgo, :be chief cover, Marragaks Awadye No Kemi was prevented fom leading mis pre- | senee to the affair, Vo @ continuance of thy Boure gic | patos in Dis face, The Japanese beld ous tovir bacde to be vietiers bke so maby machines, nd they were doubt eet glad when vine o’ come Abey Wore a O thelr Own 100ms, 482000 a8 the. reception wasovar be Oriental quarter wee clewred of vibiter®, aa: #0 @ little Pence wee allowed to ite tuhabitante. ‘The recond imperial wierpreter be« hecowe an ja Working & BC 8 log Mecbine, avd be spent an Wor or two (Dib atlernook at the tase, With & Work women ot nis sido, tpespound Whatever Was ® stich adore bis compreben- It in emoeirg to Observe the biuncera which make their sypearance in the newspapers of this city with reapect to the doipge of the Japenese. The Hxquirer on Monoy last bed ep Livetrated suppiement, in woioh “ihe arrival of the Awbareacors at ine Coniiventa! A wes apie The exg'Bving represented thoge aiguitarive ia ful tad ‘coatume, inciusimg We Mead gear, boo NuNér lus Oaidert bearers ana gue-demen on foot foliowing the carriages. Now, itis Reape tat met sar that the Auvessa. dors arrived ip Philadeipbia im their usual costams, which includes co head covertag, and thst mot one of Bmbaesy accompanied the prowecsion ou lovt—nor balbert carried. Again, it was gravely sneounced ‘Dy two Of the dailies, in speaking Of the roceut mating: at the Academy of Music, that tae Ambassaora arrived thortly after the others and took their places in the stage box, from whieb they bowed with evaciou® dignity te ac- knowledgment of the welcome they received. Peked, &6 yOu are aware, tha’ ihe Ambatsadors ae Mistakes of @ vainre appearance iu iy pe every morning regularly, #o that the Phisdelphiaue are kevt. cxoo2dizgly weil 2 ~ what the Embassy aid not do, ‘With reepect to the future movemeuls it still remains for New York to give these Teception a8 wi!l not diegust those who havea partiste of g00d tasie, but do howor to the nstion. Mach, however. it must be remembered, depenie upon the pudiic trem selves; whatever ts tbe prevailing seuti ite character th temacives and the city a8 conc n® Japancas, aad I only bope that the New York Aldermen wil act’ ia ao- cordance with the wiehes of the beticr part of the com. munity when they have the work in hand, aud refraia by all the means in their power from other annoying Wore Gvgult strangers or making themselves ric loulous. Puraparms, Jnao 14, 1860. The Jopanete Ancious to Se the Jedt) of Amerioa—Repy to Jealous Oounciimen— Rowdy Demonsirotion at the Mecepron, de. Ie te clearly evident that the majority of the Japanese Dave seen sufficient of Philadephia, and are now desirous of making another move. They mem to be perfecily aware of the fact thet they have as yot vieited only towne Of comparatively micor importance durivg vheir stey ‘1a this country, ana are anxious to see toe great city of whieh they beard so much before they ie their native land. This wee most clearly exemplified in & resesrk of one know how many miles they had to travel to rich New York—a queation they frequently ask—aud bow masy hours, ‘You'll not like New York as much as Pailadelphia,”’ said @ Councilman. “ab 1’ the sbarp Niphooese exclaimed, in @ tone one ‘would use to intimate “you are envious,” ‘Japan, Jeado! America, New York |” . ‘What words could more i yee ‘strangers? As Jeddo is to Japan, eo is New | York to America. ‘The people of this city deserve much credit, howove, for baving attempted to do their best for the bonor of ths country. The books of the secretaries of the Embassy are filed with valuable ipformetion, obtetved from a per- sonal inspection of the largest @abufeciories and most BO:ed institutions. Nothing bas been negiected to imprens SSeS es of he ababuata ; | BOM iatended to Ceery paitcuiariy the people of \ | A® An account of the unpieasant events wee tinal boved by the locel prea, was couswered & mater of Bauioual’ pole - if dombtlese Comrie the as” Ss Naw York bist | o vacgely eather sane spolive C10 REN" == Phitacelphiaeehould be WArrind agai.et @ repetition of ihe soenea Mt andeyusce toe Ayetiaguiehet vistors; for hrough strecte thruoge | by « vast ma’ rodent eek ota Oa es Lge erae | “rabble? — tend foreign a “rabble” —en udplessant at basen reation. ‘4 As ‘et Boe truib of the narce'ive ihete # Lo quss. cc. The unfortunate coourre aves of thet day Deen tho a3 Sie: i 3 fELEeRAP arc. Paiyavarrma Juas 16, 1869. ‘To day the Japanese visited the Custom House, Oorne- Tus & Baker's extensive chandelicr msoifacwry, aaa Their apartments are bept ats iatiy privaiy ‘This evening tho Mayor bed @ private interview with the Ambasaadors and bid them fereweil. Congrat .'stury tpeeches wore made om both elies. The aiudsssadors bonor of our Celestial visitors, asa splendid af- A fi i i i j a | | i ! | | i j i I it Hi i ‘ ! ? fifi on eS Jeflerton Medica! College. The amputation of an arnt sud lez wes successfully performed, also a owe of Mthotomy upon female. The Japanese Dre were present, ard nearly all the surgical and medien' s'aff of ibe - ospital were present, The Japanese Duevors were. eetopiebed at the mapnor in which American Degtore bmpata ¢ Collector Schell, of New York, called on the Japanese jaat night, on bis way to Washington, and was presented to the princes, An interesting fact as to what the Japanese consider the | moet wonderful of what they have seem in this country +o fer, bas transpired Urough one of the interpreters of the Embasty toa friend. This is particularly tmtoresting , ineemuch as the Asiatics nover exbibii. surprise or .as- | wriebment ot apything, being im thet respect much ‘the same a8 tbo North American Iadians, who, sceording. to @ favorite and well established theory, first came frou | Japan by being blown off in a Chinese Jank upon the Ore. gcn coas. The Celestials, instead of becoming familiarized by acquaintance witb the Continental Hotel, where they are stopping, as would be naturally supposed, are in fact becoming more and more asionisbed at tts immenee siza and the costly manner la which their quarters are fitted up. Silk, Grape and lace window curtains, Turkey oar- Pet, gold end crimson civans, they had been accustomed house bad five more nearly as large as this, situated im efferent parts of the United Siat:s, viet he had some four. , teem hundred persons employed sitogether, that there: were from two to three thousand persoas stopping ail the while im the different hotel, that thie was all under the mauagement cf one elogle man—this they have fraukly edmitted ‘hey cousider the most wonderiul of anything bey have ever seen or heard of in the way of businers. A large Gro is ragiog in Evan’s machine snop, cornes of Bread and Quarry streets. It originated from the fire- works this evening. The fre is atill raging. PorviaTion oF 81. Lovis——A St Louis paper that the population of that city, according to amounts to:—Whius, 141,660; st 1,019; (otal popaiation, 14: ri Tokigy: Winer of '. Ho! LJ tho residence eh 4 7 © Hare, Watan A teen to Maer i Bore. Hanpinon— WatLack.—On Wedveno: 18, by the Rev. Charles C. Wa'inoe, of Basnson to Faansm J. Waitace, Wallace, Exq , all of thie city. Bt, Hircex, D. a c a x, ‘of Jacob H. Ridabook, Esq. ghwer Pailaceipbia Leoger pleare copy. hie in ‘New York, on Jape 14, by Linps ali of city, =e Mrpisa—eunn —! Jone 14, by the Rev. L Jones, Buxsaxin M. on > Now Hunart A. Gurm, of West Farms, ReaD, to Mes Carouge Conor, ali of this city. mere mms! J ‘teary, er. Dox Vv. x Madi id, Spoln, to Miss Many Powsss, Albany papers please copy. we ber inther, Josiah Field, No. 16 oa por sy 18th mat, at egnt Baty Toes maiug will be taken to Parchese, Wes: for totpment, by Review Rauroad, Tae cara leave at 10.15 BuscnMany.—On , June 15, Pareprarce W., son of, & Selmer ene Begin mann, aged 1 year latives and friends of the family are invited to ‘attena the funeral, from tc mee of te me ty Canrimi-Oa Frisay meer “@, Jano 15, Mant Axy, Wife of Janes Cam; The funeral will take p ae ai ry : copy. Publis papers Port Chaser, N. Yu, on Friday, June “Con pe On Frida yy, June 15, Jasas Ooxsraee, % hee 5, 284 Seat of his ago.” =< Ais frience, sag the friends of his brother, M. J. Conel- Bigs Steen Siac taneane ete 0 G1 Riecuuor, Ivo. 19 Mosoo sareot,, withou: further bee Cox—Oa »,, _ Axx Cox, tho" URd8y; Jame 14, of consa: Year of Ber age, Crp option, Manx renge Cox, in the 20ue frieues, and be of bor nusvend, avo respectfully iaalied 1? Reveaih weno hor sate reaideuce, No. cenasiinestghe (Seturony) a4geaova, ab “"Poeoupe cong 1s papers please coug: Drew —Iu this oily. Ep athaaay Deno Yar dorry retict Of Wiliam Desw Saged b8 yearn, 11 wouihs anu” Zev __The fence ADO solatives ats ikviwd to attend Be. oa) ras, 1roui Der late reel¢nee, 240 Cuerty sirect,on San, LTarLouB, at two O’ciock. ‘Ber rexanine will be takex'S, Grecnwoud Cemetery tor interment, Faiioy.—Tbde friends of Tuomas L. Fatrox, of 178 Wil- liam eirect, ure reepect/ally mvited to attena at bee residence, in Sowa Brcok.yo, oa Tourn avon tween Filtecnio amd Sushealh eweel, OD afar not okswoor = ‘Og Thursiay morning, Juve 14, Bua 8. WOOT. —' 5 wife of 8. Lockwood, in tho 68d year of ber tge, "4 _ Tne friends and relatives ot tbe 3 See ee sar bs tog A Haat Fully bird titest, ti nary) arene Tae 'clecs, winous further p : Mace — Oo Tuesday, Joae Wasa, ogeo 2s yenre aid o Mase, of thus cay. 12, ea Joba i b iti t A be if a > : i eed ty if uw fi ‘i I rt fa- © bd --t vate seilsepoe,corsse Fuk avenue and Suma 0°) Sah eae je ot the tend the Cuneral from