The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1860, Page 4

4 ‘ NEW YORK HERALD. AAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFIC N. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STS. TERMS, cash in advance, Money sent by mail will be at the wich of the sender, Postage stamps not received as subscription “Tile DAILY HERALD two conts per copy, $7 per annua THE WEEKLY big ye every Saturday, at C4 conte , oF $3 per annum; the European Baition 4 wae oe copy, Ol per anmum toany partes Great Briain, PY. to art of the a hath to éncl ; the Galvornia’t Won on the Sth and BOD of each month at abe conts ‘on BL O0 per ann. rnik eduiey WkwaLD on Wednewlay, at four cents por ‘or $4 per anwum MOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing smportant nave, solicited from any Quarter of the world ; if used, will be Giecally paid for. Ba” OU FOREIGN COMMESPONDENTS ARE Parricucanty Requestep TO Sea. aul Letrens ap Pace- 4008 SENT US. NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondance. We do not ow return tert commentcu tions. TD VERTISEMENTS. renewed svery day: advertisrmente in ecried in the Wenxty Hewat, Pamiuy Uixatn, and tn the in Editions. ted Gaivornia and Pr a executed with meatnees, cheapness and de- ‘ iB PRINTLN apatch. ——————— Volume XXV......-- eee eeeeeeee Sreerene) No, 171 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth sircel.—Matinee at One o'Clock.—Irataan Orzna—l Ponto. NIDLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Lapy or tax Lase— Orexatic Vanienies—La Carty. ROWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Louws XI—Narouzon’s Ovp Goaxo—Mr Wirn's Seconp Fioos. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street.— Ixcoman. LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE, No. 624 Broadway.—Gov- gnxon's Wire—Ovn Japanese Kunassy. NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery, —Biace Cat oF Coventuy—Iyvisiate PRince—Manstap Raxe. AMERICAN MUSEUM, Rrondway.—Day and BARNUM’S Rvening—Ovx Ow Hovss at Homx—Roserra—Living Cv miosimins, 46. BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, Buxizsgoes, SonGs, Dane Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway.— 8, £e.—We Coun From tue Hits. Broadway.—Gro. Curisty’s Mu Bumiesques, d0.—Jaranese NIRLO'S SALOON, frmms ix Songs, Dances, ‘Treatr. TEMPLE OF MAGIC, 441 Broadway.—Prorxssor Jacons. NATIONAL CONCERT SALOON, Natlonal Thestre.— Bowes, Dances, Buxixsqu es, 4c. PALACR GARDEN, Fourteenth strect.—Vocat axp Iv. SrRcMRNtaL Concent. CORNER OF THIRTEENTH STRERT AND FOURTH AVENUE.—CaLivonnis MRNAGERIR. No. (% BROADWAY.—Cauroasia Gow MuovixG Exurst- m0N. New York, Wednesday, Jane 20, 1860, ————————— MAILS FOR EUROPE. The New York Herald —Edition for Europe. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain Shannon, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. | ‘The European mails will close in this city this morning at seven o'clock. The Ecrorgay Eprmon or Tux Heratp will be published at half-past six o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in Wrappers, six cents. ‘The contents of the Ecnorsan Eprrion or Tum Hxrdip ‘will combine the news received by mail and telegraph a the office during the previous week, and up to the hour of publication. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. New York Herald—California Edition. ‘The mail steamship North Star, Capt. Jones, will leave this port to-day, at noon, for Aspinwall. ‘The matts for California and other parts of the Pacific wi!) close at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The New Yorx Weexiy Hxratp—California edition— Coutaining the latest intelligence from all parts of the world, with a large quantity of local and miscellaneous matter, will be published at half-past nine o'clock in the morning. ‘Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Agents will please send in their orders as early as pos- Bible. The News. In the Democratic National Convention at Balti- more yesterday, the pending propositions relative to the admission of the newly appointed delegates were withdrawn, and a resolution was adopted imply referring the certificates of said delegates to the Committee on Credentials, with directions to eport upon them as soon as practicable. The committee stated that they would not report until this morning, and the Convention thereupon ad- Journed. There is a desperate straggle going on between the friends and opponents of Mr. Dougias for the nomination, and the Northwestern partisans of Mr. Donglas have emphatically declared their intention to secede from the Convention if their favorite is rejected. In Congress yesterday the Senate ordered a Com- mittee of Conference on disagreeing amendments to the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appro- priation bill, The point in dispute is the $20,000,- 000 loan amendment. The House resolution redu- cing the price of public printing forty per cent was amended by reducing the price twenty-five instead of forty per cent, and the subject was then laid aside. A Conference Committee was ordered on the bill making appropriations for civil expenses. ‘The Overland Mail bill was then taken up and dis- cussed till the hour for recess. The House was en- gaged on the Army and Naval Appropriation bills. The steamship Dlinois, from Havre June 6, and Southampton June 7, arrived at this port yester- day afternoon. Her advices, however, have al- ready bA&n anticipated both by the Bohemian and the City of Washington, From our files by the lat- ter vessel we learn that the armistice agreed upon between Garibaldi dnd the royalists, instead of having been terminated, as reported by previous advices, had been indefinitely prolonged, and that the King had sentto France asking assistance from the Emperor. The London Times says that Napo- leon immediately replied that any interference by France was out of the question. The steamship De Soto, from New Orleans and Havana, arrived at this port yesterday morning, with dates to the 16th inst. She arrived off the fm three gays and fourteen hours from Havana. The Perez affair was still unsettled; in fact, no answer had yet been returned by the gov- ‘ernment to Consul Helm’s note. The government of St. Domingo have recently issued a decree abolishing all dacs and charges ‘apon all vessels of friendly nations trading with the republic, provided the governments of the countries to which those vessels belong grant, within # year, similar privileges to Dominican ves- eels, Great efforts were making to revive trade and edacation, and under the present wise admin- istration the country generally seems to have an ‘upward tendency. . ‘We have Jamaica papers tothe 25th May, but contain not a word of news. ‘The Board of Councilmen held a short session Jat evening, Mr. Pinckney being President protem., and afer transacting some routine business ad- journed to meet on the 24 of July. The Board ac- cepted an invitation to attend the one handred and ‘sixth commencement of Columbia College, at the Academy of Music, on the 26th inst. A resolation ‘¥0s adopted inquiring of the Counsel to the Corpo- ration whether it would be lawful for the Common Council, by « three-fourths vote, to direct, without -eontract, that the Russ pavement in Broadway be ‘taken up and the stones broken in amaller pieces, ‘on such conditions aa the Common Council shail di- fect. A large number of papers from the Alder. Ben were received and laid over. ‘The Commissioners of Excise granted four thirty adjourned til to-day, , ‘The United States District Attorney has obtained AA bill of indictment against Isaac V. Fowler, Inte Postmaster, for bis fraud. This hasbeen done with & view to prevent 9 plea of the statute of limita- tion being put in defence in the event of Mr, Fow- ler being arrested at any time after that period, Ata meeting of the New York Historical Society, held last evening, the committee having charge of the purchase of Abbott's Egyptian Antiquities re- ported that they had at last secured the collection, and it was now the property of the society. We publish this morning, in reply to the corres- pendence in yesterday's HeraLp between the City Inspector and Archbishop Hughes, a letter which, from its style and tone, we have no hesitation in pronouncing as the production of the distinguished prelate himself. In justice to Mr. Delavan, it should bastated that any correspondence into which he enters regarding the duties of his office is not pri- vate, and cannot be withheld from the public when called for. ¥ The cotton market continued dul! yesterday, while sales were confined to 400 a 500 bales, closing on the dasis of about 107%. a llc. for middling uplands. The flour market opened with firmness on the part of holders, but the advance in freights checked sales. There was, however, # fair demand for export aad from the domes- tie trade. Southern flour was firm and prices un- changed. Wheat opened firm, with a good de- mand for export, but later im the day the mar- Ket exhibited less spirit, and closed tamely. Corn was active and in good export demand, while prices Pork was held with more spirit, while sales were light, New mess was at $18 a $18 12%, and new prime sold at $13 621%. Sugars were steady and more active, with sales of about 2,500 hhds. and 400 boxes, on terms given elsewhere. Coffee was firm, with limited sales. Freights continued firm, and fair engage- ments of grain and dour were made to Liverpool and Lon- don at full rates, How the Covode Men Managed—Blind- ness of Our Political Bourbons, The practices of the Covode Committee and ita instigators, by which they were able to se- cure the desired result of a vote of censure on the President, not only before the committee had reported, but in the very face of the facts it had ascertained, show how complete has been the revolution in the last twenty-five years in the system of producing political results. A quarter of a century ago the leading poli- ticlans of the country had their established organs in Washington, Richmond, Albany, and perhaps a few other places, through which their ideas were given to the public and the wire- pulling process was managed. These political journals were kept up by allowances of one kind or another in the public. expenditure, and in the old whig times a sort of comity existed among leaders that the several politi- cal organs must be kept alive, But with the lapse of time a new power has grown up in the State. The independent press of New York has come into existence. Sup- ported by the daily requirements of a vast me- tropolitan city, it has been entirely indepen- dent of politicians, while the financial strength which the immense traffic of our growing com- merce has given it has enabled it to spend much larger sums for the acquisition and trans- mission to its presses of early intelligence than could possibly be expended by mere political journals. The same power has attracted to its columns the keenest and most powerful intel- lects of the day, and this union of early news and political acumen has made it the most wide- reaching vehicle of thought in this or any other country. The new school of politicians see and recog- nise this power, but the old schoo! of political leaders are our true Bourbons; they forget no- thing and they learn nothing. Herein has lain the advantage of the Covode Committee men and its instigators. Robert J. Walker, Forne¥, Haskin, and the whole set, who had learned, in their efforts in behalf of Mr. Buchanan in 1856, he advantage of giving early intelligence to the correspondents of the independent press of New York, availed themselves of this secret to give life and power to their anger against Mr. Buchanan, for having refused them unlimit- ed range among the official spoils. They hast- ened to give their version of the facts elicited by the Covode Committee to the correspondents of the New York press, knowing that it would at once reach the whole public; and they counted on the Bourbonism of the old school politicians to prevent their availing themselves of the same means. They did not mistake either their measures or their men. Mr. Secre- tary Cobb, Mr. Secretary Thompson, and num- bers of other old political Bourbons, knew the facts that would have overthrown all the asser- tions of the Covode Committee men; but they did not know how to make them available in thelr own cause, They waited for them to be brought up by the slow coach of official report, while their antagonists were riding the electric telegraph, the lightning press, and the locomo- tive, through the country. By these means they brought up public opinion to act on Congress, and got the vote of censure through before red tape was ready to make a demonstration. This is the logical meaning of Mr. Winslow's complaint that “all the evidence which, unex- plained, raised suspicions against the adminis- tration, was regularly telegraphed to the North. ern papers, and when the evidence was not of that character it. was invariably garbled and distorted.” Why did not the old fogies resort to the same means for circulating the trath that the sharp ones resorted to to divulge the lies? The columns of the independent press were open to them; its correspondents were by their side busily delving for news; the journals them- selves were ready to meet all the expenses of transmission by telegraph, printing, and pub- lishing wider than any political press can possi- bly publish it, The fact is they do not compre- hend their epoch, and the President has been made the victim of the political Bourbons around him, who can forget nothing and learn nothing, and who still imagine that the world is moved by the same means as in the year one. Tre Acavemy Mativer To-Dar—Tar Jara- ese Ewnassy Wrruprawy. —We understand that the Naval Commission and Aldermanic Commit- tee, charged with the direction of the move- ments of the Japanese, have decided against .he attendance of the Embassy at the Academy matinee to-day. In this decision we think they have acted wisely, {rom every consideration of the fitness of things. The advertised attendance of the Embassy at any public entertaininent contrived for money making purposes reduces these guests of the nation to the position of Barnum’s fat baby, the gorilla, or the Happy Family of wild animals of Captain Adams, the trapper. The Embassy so understand it, and while they are themselves the most polite, affa- ble and amiable people under the sun, they have that high sense of dignity and decorum which very naturally causes them to shrink from the humiliation of a showman’s curiosi- ties at any price. In addition to this We bave no doubt that the Embassy had quite enough of the Opera, with its incidents, at Philadelphia, They do not comprehend it— they cannot admire it; but they do understand the difference between the gaping curiosity of were unchanged, oe ‘ TRY "PL NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1860. a showman’s exhibition and those official cour- tesies and private hospitalities due to them as the ambassadors of a distant nation, hitherto shut in from the world; due to the occasion which has brought them here, and due them as strangers in a strange land. It is to be hoped, and we have every reason to believe, that the Naval Commission, who tho- roughly understand the delicate sensibilities of these polished Orientals, will inflexibly adhere to this resolution of refusing any application from any quarter the object of which is to ex- hibit them a la Tom Thumb, the Bearded Lady, or the negro turning White. Are We to Christianize the Japanese? It is only a few days since our correspondent at Washington galled public attention to the fact that the Chaplain of the House of Repre- sentatives had invited the Japanese, through the Naval Commission, to attend divine service at his chapel, and that he expressed great dis- appointment at their non-attendance, and wrote to one of the local newspapers @ long com- plaint, from which, to give an idea of its tone, we quote these words:—‘“Take them, or let them go, anywhere and everywhere, except to the hallowed scenes of Christian worship. Make them presents of everything and anything ex- cept the Bible, the.New Testament, or any other religious book. Let the physicians have access to them, for some of them are doctors; but be- ware of the clergy, for no priests are among them. Their religion is dead, and 80 is ours— Christianity is no more, the Bible is a fiction, the Church a superstition, the ministry a mere profession, and the Sabbath a grievous imposi- tion. Have we the good work in our hands, the sure promise in our minds, and the glad hope in our hearts, of speedily evangelizing the world? In particular has God just glorified His providence by opening before us the long closed door of Japan, and saying unto us, Enter ‘in the fulnegs of the blessing of the Gospel of Christ.’” We may safely say that a more prejudiced view of the relations between this country and Japan bas never been taken than is here ex- presse@ by the reverend gentleman in question. We will ask him if it is not egotism and uncharitableness of the highost order that prompts the desire to convert the Japanese to the Christian faith, and whether or not the consequences of any serious attempt at such would, so far as we are enabled to judge by historical example and the prevailing opin- ion in Japan, be utterly disastrous to the inte- rests of the United States, as regards its inter- course with that country? Have the Japanese not an equal right with ourselves to practise whatever form of religion they please without molestation? And would the clergy, who are 80 anxious to propagate¢heir own doctrines among them, like to be invaded “by a shoal of Buddhist and Sintoo priests from the land of the Rising Sun, anxious to make them all converts to those religions? Ever since Philip I. tried by means of the Jesuit missionaries to convert Japan into a se- cond Peru, any measures towards introducing Christianity into that empire haye been regarded as treasonable and insulting; and the fate of crucifixion which befel these last ought to be @ sufficient warning to the rest of the world never again to attempt so vain a task as the Christianization of the Japanese. With respect to missionaries, we have seen much and heard more of the re- sults attending their labors; but _ this knowledge, we are sorry to say, for the sake of the aborigines, who have seldom reaped anything more than the vices of their invaders, as well as those good-intentioned people who have contributed so much money in the cause, has only tended to make us more and more certain that Christianity and the world would have been better without them. We have seen the natives of the Sandwich Islands compelled to do the work of horses in dragging the mis- sionaries and their families from village to village in vehicles of basket-work ; and from statistical accounts it appears that, wherever these gentlemen have been most numerous, the extermination of the aboriginal inhabitants has Geen proportionately rapid, and the state of society most deplorable. If we glance at the British possessions, wher® missionary field has been widest, we find at no accession to the number of the Christian faith has been virtually and permanently gained among the native population. The existing primogenial inhabitants are at the most but nominal converts, understanding nothing in reality, nor caring to understand anything, abont the retigion preached to them ; and when the tion dies away what is there likely to be left? Nothing but the inglorious triumph of civilization over aboriginalism—the victory of might over right. We intend this simply as a warning to those who are anxious to bring about the fatal results referred to, and who, if they consider themselves philanthropists, are mistaken; for if their wishes were carried out with respect to the Japanese, the bloody scenes of the sixteenth century would in all probability be re-enacted, and Japan would again close her ports and resume her old exclusiveness. This would undoubtedly be re- sisted by the United States and other nations to which she is tied by treaty, but the sequel would be one of the most tragic episodes in modern eae ‘The Governing Classes of England and the United States—Effect of the Japa- mese Upon the New York Democracy. It bas been the practice recently of British journalists and statesmen to deride in no mea- sured terms the system of government adopted by the United States. Earl Grey, one of the tory leaders in the Lords, and Macaulay, first among English historians, have founded elabo- rate arguments against universal suffrage upon certain developements with regard to the “governing classes” of the United States, They have not been quite so blunt as a certain Bri- tish official resident in the United States, who declared at a recent public dinner that thesBri- tich constitution was the perfection of human reason, and that no government other than that of Queen Victoria was found equal to the re- quirements of the governors and the governed. But that is the inference to be drawn from their epeeches and letters, According to the British idea, the governing classes of England-the peers.of the realm, the landed gentry, tho cler- gy, the members of the bar and the great mer chants and bankers—represent everything that is civilized, enlightened and refined in Chris- tendom, while the persons who are clevated to office in the United States are, both by nature and associations, especially wnfitted for the places which they fill. ‘This is a very broad and comprehensive aa hum? as th Baltimore. The fertile genius of Dean Rich- mond, Confidence Cagger, Cassidy & Co. can furnish the telegraphic correspondents with abundance. sertion, and is not altogether borne out by the facts in the case. Recent occurrences in Great Britain would seem to show that John Bull, after all, is not so much better than Brother Jonathan. We have read lately in the English papers the most extravagant laudations of a prize fighter, who has received more attention and attracted more admiration, both from the upper and lower classes, than would be accorded to a great man in art, let ters or the sciences. We hear of right honorable ‘members of her Majesty’s Privy Council, officers of the royal household, cler- gymen of the Established Church, and members of Parliament, both lords and commoners, authors, artists and editors, “sport” which is never patronized here ex- cept by the scum of the community. We hear of grand receptions for the conquered represen- tative of the British Lion, and of showers of gold poured upon his battered head by the bulls and bears of the London Stock Exchange. More than a)] this, the American Minister, Mr. Dallas, transmits to the Lord Chamberlain the names of the chosen representatives of American pugil- ism as candidates for the very high honor of presentation to her Majesty. They went to the palace in the costume adopted since the famous Marcy circular—a sort of compromise between court clothes and the “plain dress of an Ameri- tan gentleman.” These identical costumes have undoubtedly been secured for Barnum’s Mu- seum. This formal recognition by the gov- erning classes of Great Britain of the govern- witnessing a ing classes in the United States is a very important indication of the progress of the age, according to a British point of view. It cannot be said, as in the case of the amiable Mrs. Dun- can Stewart (who may have, for all any one knows to the contrary, some royal blood in her veins), that the presentations we refer to were “made through inadvertence.” No such notice, in their case, has appeared in the London Gazette, and they are, therefore, entitled to the privilege of going to court, and of recommend- ing their friends to the notice of her Majesty’s Master of Ceremonies. Thus we have seen all England, high and low, thrown into paroxysms of delight over a brutal encounter between two pugilists, and now we have a demonstration by the governing classes of the United States of a most novel and gratifying character. We refer to the popular reception of the Japanese Embassy in New York. The governing classes in the metropolis received the Japanese with'the utmost courtesy. We doubt if the House of Commons could have behaved better, on a similar occasion, than the Bowery boys last Saturday. The rude be- havior of the rowdies in Philadelphia and Baltimore stimulated the pride of New Yorkers of all conditions in life, and there was visible a general determination to prove to the illustri- ous guests of the nation that republican institu- tions do not of necessity inculcate barbarism. From the Aldermen, in thei rwhite hats and flesh colored kid gloves, down to the smallest street boy, the governing classes were on their best be- havior, and seemed fully to appreciate the im- portance of the occasion; and from the marked civility with which the Japanese have been treated by the municipal authorities and their friends, we should not be at all surprised if, in addition to the other advantages to accrue from the visit of the representatives of the Tycoon, it would so far affect our rulers as to give us what we have been asking for so long—an eco- nomical government, clean streets, lighter taxes, an efficient police, and a great deal less rowdy- ism and crime of all kinds, For which bleased consummation let us all devoutly pray, and, in | the meantime, give the Aldermen a fair chance. Mayor Woop axp THe Bantoworr Nomtwa- Tion.—It was stated yesterday, in our corres- pondence from Baltimore, that 8 rumor was in circulation that a letter from Mayor Wood was in the hands of certain parties there “de- nouncing the secession movement of the South- ern delegations, declaring his conviction that Donglas can carry the State of New York, and favoring his nomination.” In another column will be found a communication from the Mayor, explicitly denying each and all of these asser- tions. ‘The telegraphic reporter was no doubt i by some politician. Such rumors relative to Mayor Wood are plenty in ‘There is nt preeent on exhibition at Goupil's, in Broad- way, aemall but choice collection of oil paintings of the modern French and German schools. They comprise spe- cimens by Gerome Troyon, Veyrassat, Edouard Frere, Lambinet, Plasean, Heaneberg, &e., &e. As the works of these artists are well known to, and highly appreciated by, our public, these pictures, which have only just been im- ported, cannot fail to excite & lively interest among our cOnnOwecUrs. A umber of new and valuable paintings, by German artiste, have been recently added to the collection “of the International Art Association, ut the corner of Fourth street and Broadway. This gal- lery is well worth a visit, aa presenting the largest and best selected assemblage of German works ever exhibited im this country. ‘Mr. Belmont’s collection is at present closed to the pub- lic, im consequence of the alterations that are being made brought back with him portraits of all the contemporary celebrities of the Spanish-American republics; and those who feel an interest in the political affairs of those por- tions of our continent will no doubt be pleased to have om opportunity of making themselves acquainted with the personal traits of the chief actors in them. ——_——_—— The West Washington Market. SUPREME COURT. Une ground tbat Mr Kvarta, who pL him, Cap he pad Aeaired to present » were both aente |, one at the Court of Appeals and tho om Ciren Bsr) Bronson opposed any farther postpone. ment of this yt case; by their own showing the Pinintiffe were in possession of the rents and profits THE JAPANESE IN NEW YORK. Their Doings at the Metropolitan—Shop- Ping and Resting. 4 RAINY DAY Is generally passed most unpleasantly in New York; but in the spacious corridors of the Metropolitan, and in the garden and theatre attached to the hotel by private en- trances, the Japanese scarcely regretted the rain which deferred their long contemplated excursion to Greenwood to some more favorable opportunity. Hours of sunshine, here and there through the day, however, gave the Ja- panese an opportunity to leave the hotel, and the majority of them Started out upon shopping expeditions. Every- where they were followed by small crowds, and in many instances the storekeepers whom they visited closed their doors for the time against other cus- tomers, and attended to the Orientals solely. Two of the principal officers, under charge of Messrs. Leland, visited Tiffany’s and were presented with several articles of jewelry. The other parties di- vided their favors among numerous stores, and purchased articles of various kinds afd descriptions. Their man. ner of purchasing has already been described, and each party was accompanied by one or more police officers, in order to prevent our visiters suffering from any annoy- ance or imposition. There was no attempt at overcharging or other swindles, however, and the only fear that the Japanese need have is from those parties who hang about the hotel, and, by some means or other, ebtain in- terviews with the Orientals, exhibit specimens of their articles and attempt to obtain purchasers. If the Japan- ese wish to obtain any specimens of American manufac- tures they should be taken to our best stores and not left to the tender mercies of drummers, This course is ‘uniformly pursued when the matter is in charge of the Lelands or the committee; but the officers of the Naval Commission, from whom the tickets of admission are re- ceived, are ignorant of the standing of these gentry, and should either take measures to become better informed or else should have some competent person to munage this affair. Burr, the well known manufacturing jeweller, had an interview with some of the principal officers of the Embassy yesterday morning, and the first and second Ambassadors gave him several chains, which had been manufactured for them at Philadelphia, to repair and alter. They also entrusted to hima pray what they . ae to be into @ chain, of a design with which they furnished him. Upen of a sort of Cis ee ag yea ‘a sort of coms wi af it DAVY Git, ‘The Orntment ts very roughiy’ tistiened, and looks ag if it bad been cast ina mould. Mr. Burr in- The party were ata magic revolving bracelet, t Star of beautiful diamonds upon = i: watch, runs for two hours, like a pyrotechnic wheel. This is the only bracelet of the kind eeer manufactured in this country. All of the Embassy seem determined to secure American watches, and several with which they were swindled at other cities have been lef with Mr. Burr for repairs. The doctor and Tommy did not visit Brady’s to take their lesson in photography Cmcamuem, | and crowd which collected about the doorway awa ing their arrival and admiring their photogeapins were therefore disappointed. crowd was colceted. all day, dispersed a was day, now and then by the rain, but soon reassembling to watch the windows of the Japanese apartments. A pone ny Bhan oe d seated be onhaar ar ite, dili- gently. opera. gi 3; but (tel, tes and these seemed rather toayoid than lavite ecra- iny. There were quite a number of visiters at the hotel, especially in the evening, but the Orientals wandered about the vestibules but seldom. Some of these viaiters, we regret to say, were so unmindful, of ‘lety_as to emoke in the ladles? parlors up stairs, and Offended some of the he py no less than the jetors the hotel. With all the fee ey tied the committce the Japanese and the Naval Commission express them- selves perfectly satisfied. They expected anything but the kind an@ itful “treatment which they have received, and disappointment has been 4 most pleasant ‘one. The Japanese describe Phila- delphia a8 “‘good,’’ Washington as ‘very good,” and New York as “ much good—very big.” "They are especially deli with the Lelands, and brighten into smiling welcomes whenever they approach. The t freedom which wee the hotel, and the facilities for amusement them by Nixon’s theatre and Christy's saloon, which they can visit without leaving the hotel, are ver; to them. In short, the jitan seams like a home to them, as.to all other residents, and they are continually repeating its praises. Tommy and others of the Embassy bave already made iriends of hotel, and hostess. t cold yesterday, which pre- the hotel, is especially familiar, and is desire to remain in this country for poisoned by ailanthus leaves and segar much regretted by many of the Embassy, who ha made this animal their especf&! pet. The principal Ambassa- dors never left their rooms during the day, a of characters in the Japanese burlesque, to show to the Ficcares no ext, poeleae. to word Tycoon as if it were spelied Tycoon. 2% T. Beers, the desigus of the decorations of the ball rooms used as s kind of reception room, and is to be deco- Passing from the reception room we cuter Christy's Sa- Joon, which will be transformed into 4 flower gurdon, with a conservatory and a fountain of cologne water oc- cupying the portion of the ball now used for the stage. ‘The stage will be removed, and epace wil! be left for dan- cere in the main room and for promenaders around the perfumed fountain. At the other end of the room will be devices in gee jets of globes and stare. The lights from the chandeliers will be softened by ground glass globes, and the main room will be lighted up by candelabras ot gam. Tho effect of these, thousands of lights may be imagined, and the room will present ‘an Appearance strongly suggestive of fairy land. The tmusic will be stationed in 8 finely decorated gallery, and their fragrant hangings. The hall parlors attached to the ‘saloon will be used as ladies’ dressing rooms, and the gea- tlemen will have @ retiring room in the hotel. ‘We pass thea from Christy’s room to the main entrasce . to the theatre— : f i § H : g i 3 i 5 * of towers and shrubs Prevent visiters approaching pant fed oe demon and ‘The fountain in the of this vestibule wi neerennepd nest <eeorniod and ine iain der of the vestibule, wi the avenue leading into the theatre, will be transformed into a colonade of flowees, Shute ‘ain Geral beautiee, The ‘lbp toe aoe j Oher side ot the theatre will be similarly dectzatea | it Ey il § Ht BE Ht ze Hae great eal ities | E i g : ae i SL feeSB io lly eee t 2 the claws of which will be a medallion ‘wreath, with a device of clasped hands in the centre. THE STAGE. ‘The stage will be cleared back to the walla, and the on- tire space will be set with a beautiful garden scene, lit ee At the stage will be erected a gorgeous Japanese pavilion poy where | by one of tho artists attached to the , represented as if standing in the midst of agarden. A private entrance, reserved exciusi' the Ambassadors, will communicate with this pavillion from the hotel, so that the Princes can retire to thoir rooms or be present among the dist they wish. fads whe be dg by can- nished by Buchanan, ‘Stewart wos the eee Sciares ty owe tak Mine No lees than ten thousand persons, including the distinguished residents, not only of our city, but of whole country, are expected to be it, and the a F I : : i i : if i 23 Hi stb society in Mr. Boers, whe, Under the direction of well completed the details of these , whic we have ra- ther hinted at than fitly }, too much credit can- At @ meeting of the Brooklyn Common Council, Monday night, Alderman Dayton proposed the following preamble and resolutions inviting the Japanese Ambassadors te ‘visit that city:— re ee , a from the Set ee es iworestions, nd lt now in the ehiy of New Yorkin ee cee Tower ses | : i filth { | ! i i ri : B | i 5 [ z i i li g8 § a fs te at the close they could be act yy hy bowever, take place on Wed ¥ Will, doubtleas, be adopted. i ‘Woman Shot in Canal Street. William Morganstein, a keeper of a German lager biew saloon in the basement of No. 872 Canal street, was ar~ : i Fe} a i H i Hi i g 3 i i i 1 i i i | ir 8 a8 ; g g E ltr te i z i i if is i : F if? hi a) i Hs is it ‘ i i ; i H z i i i g & gz i L & = Fy