The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1860, Page 5

a: ——— French capital. Their object is to present the wishes of the country to the Emperor of France. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. “The demand for discount continued active, and no busi- ‘mess wrs done in the open market below the bank min- _ amu, four per cent. The transfer books for consols were ‘ closed preparatory to the payment of dividends. The cmoarket was flat, but the fluctuations were slight. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The sales of cotton for the three days ending Tuesday swere 17,000 bales, including 2,500 on speculation and for ‘export. The market closed with a deolining tendency, * swith but little inquiry, and prices weak. Quotations ire STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. ‘The advices from Manchester are unfavorable. Quota- ‘tions were barely maintained. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. ‘The weather was unfavorable for the crops. Richardson, pence & Co., report flour firm, and 6d. a 1s. higher; “Western, 285.; Philadelphia, 285. a 29s. 61. Wheat firm and 2. a 34. better; Milwaukee red, Ils. Corn quiet and 64. lower, with a better inquiry; mixed,.023. 9° 398. 64.; yellow, 928. 64. a 83s. ; white S4s. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef quiet. Pork quiet. Bacon steady. Lard qui -gnd firm. Tallow steady and quiet. - LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Sugar dull. Asbes dull. Pearls 30s. 64. Coffee quiet. . Rice firm. Rosin steady: common 4s. 5d. a 4s. 6d. Spirits turpentine dull at 34s. LONDON MARKETS. Wheat upward and advanced 2s. a 3s. per quarter. ‘Bugar steady. Coffee firm. Tea steady at Is. 634d. for «Common Congou. Rice firm and tending upwards. Tal- ‘dow 62s. Linseed oil 288. 34. Iron—Scotch pig dull. LONDON MONEY MARKET. There is a brisk demand, but rates are generally un- ~@hanged. Consols closed on Tuesday at 93%; for account, <ex-dividend. . }- <i y ye. } THE LATEST MARKETS. Laverpoor, June 14—P. M. Cotton—Sales, two days, 14,000 bales, including 3,500 ‘to speculators and exporters, the market closing dull and unchanged. Imports, 9,236 bales; previously, 28,214 bales. Y —_ Breadstuffs—Fiour steady. Wheat—Upward tendency. Cora downward. Prices are easier, but not quotably < Provisions quict and steady. Lard firm and in good - demand. ‘ Loyno, June 14, 1860. Consols closed at 935; a 93% for account, ex-dividend. iG NEWS. Arr from’ N York Mi ‘and § G Glover, at Mel- c; 1h, G Warren, do; April ® Atm, do; April 1, Onear, faney; June at Bremen; Wm Tell, at Havre; filbnce: ; Ath, Harriet, do; 10th, Pat- Henry, ai Deal; Harvest Queen, 5 —th, * at Brouwershaven. arr Carl, at Cuxhayen. Arr, ‘NOr! pa, and EO°Brien, at Genoa; 2 . 3 Fe at Havre, 9h, lanthe, 2 Gusbavent ike Mian, Abeant Mary ‘Anna, at Helvoet; land, and Geo West Liverpool. ia 11th, Calypso, eenstow nD. Algonguin, New 5 a from Charleston 10th, Inke: at Clyde. a from Savannah 4h, Ages, at 5 10d, Bgin, at Si? fe abe i RS SB Shit for Nwork tab Derenstie, from Deal; 12th, Antartic, fre A ont of dock at Lit I while being towed ont o! at Liverpool 10, ee Rea ost main prov yg bao masts by collision with the KA Bright, for Melbourne. Ap Am bark was picked up, bottom upwards, and tnken into Terschetiing Sa. Our Special Washington Despatch. Wasniveton, June 24, 1960. members of the Senate summoning them to meet on Tues- day, the 26th instant, at twelve o'clock M., for the des- patch of necessary business. It is understood they will ‘The President’s veto upon the Homestead bill is an able document, and discusses at length its injurious and un- ‘onstitational provisions. He maintains that this bill sdoes not make an absolute donation to aciual settlers, but that the price is so small that it can scarcely be called a Bale. He quotes largely from his veto message on the Dy taxes on the people, either to States or individuals. The ‘effect of this bill, he says,on the public revenue must Steady but rapid strides to their present condition of and prosperity. They have been guided in progress by the fixed principle of pro the equal rights of all, whether they rich or poor. No agrarian sentiment has ever sprevailed among them. The honest, poor man, by fru- gality and industry, can, in any part of our country, ac- “quire a competence for himself and his family, and in doing this be feels that he eats the bread of indepen- dence. He desires no charity, either from the govern. ment or from his reighbors. This bill, which proposes ‘€ogive him land at an almost nominal price out of the q ‘of the government, will go far to demoralize ‘the peopie and repress this noble spirit of independence. Tt may introduce among us those pernicious social theo- ries which have proved so disastrous in other countries. {AE FRENCH AND ENGLISH DIFFICULTY WITH THE CHINESE. Private advices have been received from an intelligent genticman residing at Shanghae, brought by the last mail from Europe to a gentleman who was not long since Min- {eter to China, giving some important particulars respect. ing the condition of affairs in China, growing out of the contemplated expedition against that empire by England and Franes. PR Great preparations are being made by the Chi nese, and they are confident of their ability to resist the invaders. They were threatened with internal trow bics, which caused considerable alarm, but the impression prevailed that they would not be of a serious character, and would be easily suppressed. Tt was already manifest in business and commercial cir. ‘eles that the anticipated troubles would have a depressing Influence and retard business generally. Matters, how ever, were progressing satisfactorily, so far as American Citizeus were concerned, and every disposition was evinced Dy the Chinese to adhere to and carry out the provisions of the treaty with the United States. Many were confident that something would yet be done Qo settle matiers between England and China, and thus PvVert the impending disuxters. APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE NAVY. Congress bas seen fit to cut down the appropriations: seked for by the Secretary of the Navy to eo small a ‘Pgure that it will almost eutirely preciade the repairing of vessels now uni or sea service, which are absolutely re- quired for various stations. It is very unwise legislation on the part of Congress. The Secretary regrets this the fore owing to the present complicated state of affairs in ‘the neighborhood of the Fast India squadron, as well as at “Other points where American citizens and property require protection, and where it is very probable all our availa- fie naval force may be needed. ‘THR STRAMER SEMINOLE. t ‘The statement (hat the United States steamer Seminole, Which has been ordered to the Brazilian station, is unfit for sea service, is not substantiated by the facts. Two of the most efficient constructors in the service have recently qmade a thorough examination of this vessel, and have re. ported to the Navy Department that she is every way ‘The Senate in executive session last night confirmed about forty nominations, military, naval and civil, among them Major Fmory, First regiment of cavafry, to be Lieutenant Colonel by Brevet, for meritorious and die. Ginguishet cerv ices as commissioner to run the boundary between the Caited States and Mexico, to date from Oc: tober, 1857. Churcwell'® nomination as Minister to Guatemala and Honduras, and George W. Nicholdson’s nomination as Consul to Turin were lost by non action. ‘\ ENGTAVINGS 70 ACCOMPANY THE REPORT ON Tift CRIA wxreroy. ‘The larce contract tor engraving the illustrations to accumpany the reports of Majors Delafield and Mordecai on the Crimean war, was been awarded io E.R. Jewett, of Bullaio. ‘THK BOSTON POST OFFICE LOCATION. A strong eftort has beeu made here this seseion by the real estate owners of State etr vt, Boston, to keep the Fost Office. The lonz agony about the location of the Boston Post Office is over. Mr. Atley, of Massachusetts, on the part of the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, to whom the subject was specially referred decided, that the present suap judgment law of the last Congress, induced by a lobby paid for by real estate owners of State street, Boston, should remain ia force until March 4, 1961, compelling Prstmaster Capen to remain in State street. The Post Office Committee authorized Mr. Alley to report a bill to the House embracing his views. He did so on Friday, and it was referred to the Committee of the Whole, from which burial there will never be any resurrection. In the Senate Mr. Yulee, from the Post Office Committee, has reported that the charge of the State street memorialists that the change of the office from State to Sumner street Was to be made from improper and corrupt reasons, is not sustained; that the indemnity of $12,600, paid to secure government against loss by State street parties, was paid upon assurances that they would sustain their allegations, which they have rot done, and hence should aot be re- leased. The committeefask leave to be discharged from further consideration of the subject. At the expiration of ‘this session of Congress, to-morrow, Mr. Capen will be at liberty to remove again, under instruction from the Post Office Department , to his new office in Summer street. ‘THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. The report that the President intends removing Mr. Hart, the Superintendent of Public Printing, for fear he will purebase Wendell’s printing establishment for the government, is said to be a mistake. The services of Mr. Hart are too highly appreciated by the President to induce hm to think of such a thing. ‘THE POST OFVICE DEFICIENCY BILL. ‘The disagreeing amendment upon which the fate fof.the Post Office Deficiency bill hangs, is for the restoration of the mail service discontinued by Postmaster Holt. It is said the Senate reconsidered the vote whereby it agreed to the amendment to prevent the Postmaster Gene- ral from resigning his place in the Cabinet. It is possible the question may be settled before the House adjourns to- morrow by a committee of conference; but it is doubtful, as the House will insist upon restoration, while the Senate difficulty stares the Senate in the face. Should the Senate recede and agree to the House amendment restoring the service, it is probable that the President will vetogthe bill rather than havg a rupture in his Cabinet. Among the many valuable items in the bill is the cele- brated E. K. Collins claim. The President yesterday sent for Mr. Colfax, Chairman of the House Committee on Post Offices, and urged fthe passage of some bill authorizing thé Postmaster General to contract temporarily for an ocean mail service to Cali- fornia. Mr. Colfax laid the matter before the House, and, as heretofore stated, Mr. Sherman presented a bill autho- rizing an extension of the contract till the 4th of March at the present rate, which is only $50,000 per year, besides the Panama Railroad charge. Horace F. Clark said the steamers would not take the contract at that amount. Frank Biair and others insisted that the Department could carry the entire mat! overland under the present law, by improving the St. Joseph and Placerville route up to a daily line. As a two-thirds vote was required to introduce the bill, and a majority voted against a suspension of the rales, it failed, and is now beyond resuscitation, It may be considered certain that the Post Office Defi- ciency bill is lost, as there is no probability that a quo- rum will be present to-morrow in the House to grant another conference with the Senate on that subject, and even were this accorded, the bill would not receive the President's approval should the clause for the restoration of the suspended mail service be retained. Such is the present condition of the questiod. The total expenses for six months included in that bill amount to about seven millions. Congress having passed a special law appropriating the postages to the contractors for the quarter ending with March, being a little over two mil- lions, they will have to wait for the remainder of the amount due until the next session of Congress, ‘The Post Route bill may also be regarded as lost. As it left the House it provided for various reforms, such as the transmission of seeds, cuttings and blanks at a cent an ounce, and for dealers to send packages of newspapers at pro rata rates. Fear is expressed to-night that there will not be a quo- rum in the House to-morrow. Ifso, the Post @ffice Defi- ciency bill will fail surely. It is currently repotted that the government desire the bill to fail, from the fact that there is very little money in the Treasury, and the thir- teen million contained in the bill will beso much saved for other purposes. Had Congress granted a loan instead of only authorizing the reissuing of shin to re. deem the issue of Inst Congress, there would be no desire to prevent the passage of the bill in question. ‘THE CIVIL AND MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATION BILL. It was thought several days ago that the President would veto the civil or miscellaneous appropriation bill, owing to the provision that Capt. Meigs shall superintend the disbursements of ha'f a million for the completion of the Washington Aqueduct, a constitutional question being involved by Congress undertaking to control the move- ‘ments or employment of this army officer; but as this bill makes appropriations to the extent of abont five millions for a lighthouse establishment, coast survey, &c., and as a veto would render an gxtra session necessary. the Presi- dent will approve it, with a protest against the clause in controversy. INDIAN SUPERINTENDENT. The President has appointed Benjamin Davies, of Mis- souri, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in Utah, vico Jacob Forney, of Pennsylvania, removed. George Saunders will be removed to-morrow. Trial Trip of the Pawnee. Pwapetrma, June 24, 1860. The United States steamer Pawnee, which left the navy yard on the 18th inet. for a six days’ cruise, returned rather prematurely yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, in consequence of sume derangement ia her machinery. In all other respects she had proved herself a first class sea going yeasel. Her machinery will be examined and readjusted by Messrs. Reaney, Neafie & Co., who built it, and she will goon another trial trip about the close of this week, preparatory to her sailing for Vera Cruz. Fatal Affray in West Springfield, Mass. Srrivormp June 24, 1960. Justin Terry and wife, of Wert Springfield, got into an altercation this morning, when the latter struck him on the head with a hatchet, and finished by drowning him in the Connecticut river. Jealousy on the part of the hus- band was the canse of the difficulty. Both were intoxi cated at the time. The woman is under arrest. Canada ciob at $1 2619. Onte dull, bot firmly held; sales 1,200 bushels State and Canada West at 40\g0. a 40Ae. Corn—Saler 6,300 bushels Weetern mixed at 68%., and 5, } yy Yellow at 6c. a 67c. Wool in the street at 28 “Pex ten ta mci, $US ety in i g 2 bushela : 3 i i 23 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1860. Political Intelligence. ~ ‘ResiGNaTion ov Buit.—Some of the Southern journals in- timate that an effort will be made to induce Hon. John Bell to resign his position as the candidate of the consti- tutional Union party, in order that the Southern opposi- tion may unite upon old San Jacinto, of Texas. They have failed, they say, to work up sufficient enthusiasm upon Bell to induce the party to hold together. The only or- ganization that may now be termed a fixed fact is the black republicans, and with old Abe Lincoln as their stan- dard bearer, running against a Northern democratic can- didate, a Southern secession man and the opposition di- vided between Bell and Houston, the former’s chances of success would be next to certain. ‘Lacon1¢ Denar tx Cooress.—An indignant member of the House of Representatives rises in bis seat and saysi— “Do you know, sir, for what we sit here” To which a disgusted member replies:— Yes, sir: for threo thousand dollars a year.”’ Upon which the Committce of the Whole rises and re. Ports progress, Back Rervsicasse rx New Exctaxp.—There is no dis- guising the fact that all the efforts of the leaders of the black republican party in the Eastern States to manufac- ture enthusiasm and rally the masses upon Old Abe have Proved futile. The Chicago nominations did not suit at first, and they cannot, it seems, be rendered acceptable. The Springfield Republican, which has probably more in- fluence in the party than any other paper in New England, says:— “Republicanism is so dead that, asa party, w: really lack the stimulus to a healthy excitement.” Brack Rerveuicanism ty Missouri.—It is very eviden: that the small show that black republicanism, under th cloak of opposition, has made in Missouri is about dyin out. Gen, Wilson, who was selected as their standard bearer, positively declines to run as their candidate fo Governor, and it is said that the party will find it very difficult to prevail upon any man who has the least promi- nence in the State to accept of the position long evough to be voted upon. Coxrtaist AwoxG tix Farurrs.—The farmers whose lands are located in the vicinity of cities and villages are complaining bitterly over the loss of their rail fences. In ‘some localities the fields have been literally stripped of every rail upon them. The rails are used by wide awake clubs as arguments in favor of the success of old Abe Lincoln. Divisions tv tar Camp.—There are three factions in the black republican party in Cook county, which embraces the city of Chicago, Diinots. The first is under tho leader- ship of John Wentworth, and is called the black repub- licans proper; the second is known as the flat iron faction, which is led by Governor Jadd; and the third is called the agricultural republicans, who are located principally in the rural districts. Moxe AnocMents.—Arguments as plenty as black- berries are every day offering to establish Lincoln’s claim to the Presidential chair. The last have presented them- selves in the shape of “ music for the piano,’ and they are called “ The Wigwam Grand March,” ‘ The Railsplit- ter’s Polka,’ “ Honest Old Abe’s Quick Step,” and the song of the “ Handsome Man.” Caxpipate For GorErvor 1x Frortpa.—Oo!l. John MeMil- lis, the democratic candidate for Governor of Florida, is one of the delegates who seceded from the Charleston Convention, and is a Georgian by birth, residing a long time at Columbus, where he was at one time candidate for Congress, and living subsequently at Mobile and in New Orleans. Cayproate ror Lrevresast Goverxor iv MicHiGAN.— James Birney, the republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor in Michigan, is the son of the late James G. Birney, the distinguished abolitionist. ‘Tux Hovstos Party.—Col. Wilcox, who was a soldier in the Mexican war, and some years since a member of Congress from Missiseipp!, if on the stump in New Orleans in favor of Sam Houston for the Presidency. Lire oF Laxcoux.—The telegraph had barely finished the announcement of the nomination of Old Abe at Chicago, when his life and “services” were issued from the press at one dollar a copy. Somebody who has read the pamphlet gives the substance of it as follows:— Old Abe is born. He suffers from rae | anda bad “puss.” He deserts said “nuse,” and, with a spirit astonishing in an infant, leaves bis home with an axe on his shoulder for Illinois, While yet at a tender 5 becomes midshipman on a flatboat, and dist! him. self, He deserts the service, flings his commission to the ‘wind, again shoulders bis axe, and commences his career asa splitter. He casts his lot with one as celebrated as himself, named Hanks. He feels the inspiration of his | from Hank: Regatta in Boston, July 4. ‘The city government of Boston will give a grand regat- ta on Charles river, on the Fourth of July, to which they have invited boats from all sections. Arrangements have ‘deen made with the steamers Plymouth Rock and Com monwealth to Fig Be Fo ig ay aa dng of charge. The following pro- gramme of the regatta has been published: — er at, caer ; f i 7 3? u i ; Fi ze fs i ; a Xmen and ad Pie, Se eerses’ Moxtevirno—Bark THE JAPANESE IN NEW YORK. Sunday at the Metropolitan—The Japa- mese at Church and About Town—The Great Reception Ball. 4 RIM? TO VISITERS. ‘The (wual crowd of persons, of all ranks and ages, were stationed npon the sidewalk opposite the Metropolitan yesterday; but the visiters to the Japanese quarters were very few. Captain Porter, of the Na- val Commission, has written out and placed in | & Conspicuous position the subjoined list of ques- the Metropolitan to see the Japanese, and we suppose it gives quite as fair an idea of the satisfaction which the curious receive from those who have the Q. How many tickets have you to spare for the ball? A. Fewer than none. ‘Q. Cannot you give me your ticket aud stay at home? A. Lhave already given it to six. Q. Why don’t you get more for your friends? A. Tho policemen are tinable to open a passage through the applicants, so that T can get to the Councilmen who have pe ge of the invitations. . ‘THE JAPANESE AT CHURCH. On Saturday Dr. Kawaski, Sano Kawaye and Sakamoto, applied to Major Leland to engage hii to escort them to and Sakamoto, on account of slight colds, preferred fol- lowing the example of their compatriots, who remained at home, going about the hotel but little, and passing the ‘day in smoking and sleeping. The ldcetor was taken, to De. Chuplurchurch, agit tened very attentively to an excellent sermon, in which the Japanese treaty and its results were slightly intro- duced. The doctor was much pleased with the sermon and requested that he should next be taken to an Amori- can funeral, a wedding and a law-suit, that he might com- pare our manner of conducting upon these occasions with ‘that of the Japanese. The doctor had a wooden leg present. ed to him yesterday, a bonnet for his litte daughter and a pair of shoes for his wife. Upon the return of the doc- tor to the hotel three ,of the “y, accompanied by one of the artists, visited Trinity Church, between the services, examined the ope ‘and the chimes, and took sketches of New York and the surrounding cities and villages. as seen from tho spire, whieh was the highest the Japanese had ever seen. ‘The Battery was then visited, and even | some remarks highly derogatory to George Law's | extension and its appearance, the part; ied to Jones’ wood, where partook of a collation, drank champagne avd lager, allowed the curious Teutons to examine their clothing, and fired away at the usual apple upon the head of the customary boy, with great it and effectiveness. A drive through the Central Park and a look at the Croton Aqueduct wound up the excursion. In to the Japanese Sabbaths, Sano Kawage explained that the first, fifteenth and twenty. eightirdays of each month were held sacred in Japan; all Dusiness was suspended, and the people either went to the temples or visited the graves of their fi | Sumdays cre the Sanzit, meaning the thi vs. The y mounted to the roof of the hotel to look ting their dignity, played and than grown men. Tommy 4 clothes and Capt. Porter a visit, but kept himself out of sight of the spenead the higher officials, as if fearful of the result of euprensete txed determinatieg to parchave a balosa, and a erm: a y Kawaye desires to advertise fur @ model of a steamship tor his prince. THE DEPARTURE OF THE JAPANESE be taken to the Niagara to-day, and the ship, a full ac count of which we gave yesterday, is now ready to re- ceive her passengers. The Japancso, as we are informed by Capt. Porter, will embark on Saturday of this ‘week, and’ will ‘positively sail upon” the first of ' July —proximo, and will not remain to witness our mode of celebrating the glorious Fourth. A visit to the Vpn forts in the harbor has been arranged and will be made in a few days, the Harrict Lane, being placed at the disposal of the Japanese. THE RECKPTION BALL, to be given, this evening, was the town-talk yesterday, and the applications for tickets are as numerous as ever. Ff : z & : 5 i i be bogus. The committee have a private mark upon the regular tickets, however, which they assert has not and cannot be imitated, this will enable identify the bogus ‘any circumstances, be at the ball, and the will be treated just the same as though the city of York were a private citizen en’ taining bis friends. This will be good news many of our city habitues, who seemed fore distress on account of the anpouncement yesterday that the ball ducted upon the temperance principle. THE PRCORATIONS for the ball are almost completed. Doors have been cut through from the hotel dining reom to the saloon. Del- ‘mano’s fine scenic representation of Churcb’s picture of the English falls at Niagara has been arranged, and Sec ent the weather be favorable and few. OUR JAPANPSE VISITERS, MORALLY CONSIDERED— SERMON BY THE REV. CHAS. C. GOH, The Rev. Chas. C. Goes preached a sermon at the French theatre last evening on the above subject, in which he gelical Union, waa thronged during the afternoon and tions and answers, to whieh he refors each curious inter- | their church yesterday §but when the time came, both Sano | men. is now definitely fixed. A portion of their baggage wit! | O'S every Du some few of the for their ex but the Basperor y remain ypmolested. He» the speaker) thought that. the different” sects of Chris- mig prods by thelr example. The sepenee, bad j come here mere purpose of having our i- dent sign his name to a document. He believed that was Providential, not circumstantial. One — nation aknowledge of another by contact, just | as one ual acquired a knowledge of another through } intercourse. He believed that God intended in this way | to spread our civilization and Christianity to Japan. In- tercommunication of civilizing the curse of slavery from this country, he would run | Japanese in charge, and who have other and more | railroads down through the South and inspire the people | t there with the free sentiments of those at the North. important duties to perform than answering | He it wrong that no mention was made of the sa Cinleee, and, te tnont canes; Otte, qusetions. It ie God in the President's message to the Em- stated that this list has already saved the Naval Commis- -—it would seem from that document that there was sioners a vast deal of trouble and and it ie to | no God but James Buchanan. The Japanese rat in their | be that thoge who call at the Me! itan will take Gotal oppose, and, watching the crowd, saw the sanctity the hint so plainly given in the following list:— of the Sabbath day, which was commanded by the ioral of thes denieiag know the ba book of the Christians to be kept holy, violated by thoso bits and customs of the Japanese, the ing questions | very Christians, who collected outside to stare and pe | and answers are written down :— at them. On their first Sabbath in this country they ‘Can I see the Ambassadors? A. No. were taken to visit Fort Monroe, with music and banners Cun I see Tommy? A, Yon, i youlock at hin? and a procession. Was not this disgraceful? Was it a Fe How old is Tommy? A. years older than his soe ay of giving the Japanens a Riverine tapreasion ister. ristianit: a door to Japan, an Tommy a prince? A. Not as knows on. they would missionaries: vf Way ca’ Sethe Knit? “A. obese they aro sm | the? Ould e colpable di they not send out mlslonaris | and ambassadors to that wi not ‘ans Q. What do they live on? A, On Ahe goods the gods | but Christian eimai Cet. ey oe 2 asda gL. each one had a duty to perform so far as ¢ aye 0 My oy eG it with the Japanese were considered. Q. Is the Tycoon here? A. Well he is. AMERICAN VISITERS TO JAPAN, Q. How many wives bas he? A. None but his own. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. wiiedt® they fond of champagne? A. Ask Loiand & New Yorn, June 25, 1860. Q. What do they think of Yankeo ladies? A. That they | 1 bave seen a statement in the papers that the ship wear hogps. Mercator, Capt. Cooper, carried a number of wrecked MR ay Shei a Japanese to the city of Jeddo in the year 1845. The Q. Are the doctors intelligent? A. They know when it vessel's name was the Manhattan, and was commanded rains. by Mercator Cooper. on” they commit the Hankim? A. They did yes- | “que y1 was the first American ship that ever entored we sunds have they? A."Ask the cook. the bay of Jeddo. Captain rod a general ¢ yay ome grt here? A. Oh! frequently. | chart of the coast of Japan, which he carried to om $ ‘What is their religion? A. Bunkuin. dam; while there he exhibited the chart on board the Q. Why don’t they wear shoes? A. They don’t like be ¢ and was finanlly prevailed upon to take it ashore, thi entieliodan It was there copied. When Commodore Perry's ex. @ When do they leavehere? A, When they start for | pedition was forming, Capt. Cooper took his chart to hank Washi ‘and offered it to the Naval Department. Q. How do they si A. By shutting their eyes. They told bim they bad just been supplied with ono from Q. What do they like best? A. To be let alone. Amsterdam, which proved to be an exact oopy of the g Who is Bungono Kamit A.A Japanese chart in Capt. Cooper's possesion. ‘The original was left Is he smart? A. When the skin is off. with the it. Q. Which is the spt ‘A. The big telescope. ‘The above facts I obtained from Capt. Cooper, who is Q. Are they sociable? A. What questioa! Still living, and is a resident of Southampton, L. I. Q Do they understand ‘machinery? A. Yes, tho fly A CONSTANT READER. trap. PROGRAMME FOR THE WELCOME AND RECEPTION OF THR JAPANESE EMBASSY BY THE MUNICIPAL AU- THORITIES OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, AT THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, JUNE 25, 1860. The following rules will be strictly’ enforced by the com- mittee:— No person will be admitted with a spurious ticket, no matter under what circumstances the sume may have been procured. No special orders will be issued for admission on this occasion. On account of the jarge namber of tickets issued, no hat or cloak room will be furnished for ladies or gentle. Each ticket will admit one gentleman and two ladies N ilitary and naval officers are requested to appear in uniform. ‘The refreshment room will be open from ten until two ‘The carriages will set their company down with their horses’ heads towards Prince strect, and take up in re erse order. ‘The doors will be open at it o'clock ; dancing to com meace at nine o'clock. On behalf of the Committee. F. I. A. BOOLE, Chairman. J. Seruovr Matiews, Secretary. NOTICE TO DRIVERS OF VEHICLES. To Stack PROPRIETORS AND DRIVERS, AND OWNERS AND Drivers or Oren Vewicuss.—This evening, at and after eight o'clock, all stages and other vehicles south will leave Broadway at Bleecker-street, and go through Mercer street to Spring street. Vehicles going north will go through Spring street to and through Crosby ‘The General Superintendent of Police is hereby re. juested to enforce the above ions. By order of the ittee. F. I. A. BOOLE, Chairman. J. Seymocn Maturws, Secretary. 9, 13, 73, 63, 10, 44 Daswane—Ciass No. $00, Joxe 87, 39, A, 8, 8, 1, ~ 1, Con ES an oS re Lal ‘WOO! Orto D, EDDY & CO., BL Delaware County, Crass 150, Jowe 23, 1860. 32, 76, 22, 63, 8, 41, 10, 26, 42, 28, 29, 60, RAND fi ? 70, 13. Pa eae Nea Te ae FRANCK, BROADBENTS & 00., ‘Managers, Wilmington, OMicial Drawi of Hodges, Davis & Conselidated, Tottertes of ™ ™ Cus aha ae be 61, 47, 11, 40, 30, 19, 56, 24, 64, 42, 72, 6. Prizes cashed at 668 , Bivens sent iroe HO! DAVIN & CO., Managers, Macon, Georgia. lew and Beauti- jm = at LOCKITT, SON & ©0.'8. 261 Fulton street, ‘Trimmings made to match. Brook) phs.— Williamson's end Life Size. Two forty nine i : Whiske; alarge force was engaged yesterday in arranging the decorations of the gardens, vertibules and rooms, eaeeeeee - 4 _* s TTRORMAN & Cc Serer ie noenee tk to asrome some _ ‘eritations to: Ss is | Opal Dentallina.—The Nicest Article for ‘The invi to the ball have been dis. 7 Feed and wcmumontenr have he provid tm | RE'HAWLARD, Bak ceen’ "MO HN —. ‘There willbe ample room for all this company , and the ball will undoubtedly beoneof thefinest | grow Rant Wigities cat’ cemer tnd all Spaxmadic Affections of the WAY'S Pills are decidedly the y Their action i ] evening by a number of persons eager to get a glimpse of | Oem, ort. the Japanese in the windows of the hotel opposite. A few of the crowd, attracted by the notice of Mr. Goss’ sermon at the entrance to the theatre, entered the building to 3 5 3 i iz i i ? HE il i ti i £ Pi & “Will tt Pay’ Try it. By Havt Faas ots hata reenenes dows Rowse, a | Died. Bowne. —On Sunday morring, June = Queens county, Treian:!, in with year of inix | His friends and acquaintances are rempectfully juviled | to attend the fanerai, from hig inte reekience, No OL | ‘Weet Twenty ceventh etreet, thee (Monday) afternoon between the hours of one and two o'clock Bisse. —0m Saturday, Jone 2, Anmaew K., son of Me- Janethon aud Mary V. Biles, aged 2 years, 10 mowtlrs ait * ie ends of tha family are reepectiutly invited to at tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at @elock, from the residence of his parests, No, 65 5 lacdougal street, The remaing will be takea to Hill Cometery for interment. ree Ducry.—On Tharsday, June 1, at Quakertown, Pa., Mra. Cuantorre Davry, or ee —psep ethnd pf nh ay Sunday afternooo MR RICKSON. —] is on June 24, after a lingerin iinees, Huxanon Jase, wito of Samoa 7. Derrickoon ts the 40ih teas of ber are invited te {he relatives and friends of the atten he funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late reaidenes, Ho. 30 Market street.g t. Louis and Philadelphia papers please copy. Feenwr.—tIn Brooklyn, E. D., on Bunday, Jane 4, consumption, Manta R.,'eldest deaghter of Walter an@ Susan Ferrier, in the 17th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at four psd from the South Second street Methodist Episcopal church. Gaxtey.—In this city, on Saturday, June 23, Pammas Gaxusr, in the 48h year of his age.” zy ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapecttuny invited to attend the funeral, from rong of brother-in-law, No. 604 Pearl street, this after- boon, at two o/clock, without further, im re mai en to Calvary Cemetery. Janvis.—In this city, on 23, Ua Janve, in the 69th year of his'age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Stephen’s church, corner of a ie and Chryatle cteasts, 8 Wednesday ahternoon, a8 bwo 0" 4 Lgary.—On Sunday, June 24, Mary Extxw, the beloved daughter of Timothy and Julia Leary, aged 2 years, @ invited to at- months and 26 day io. 2 Stuyvesaas ‘The friends of ‘the family are Ley soon — funeral, to-day (Monday) Cincinnati papers a McMexowy.—On ‘eae, june 24, suddenly, the Rev. Pris fends is friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ra}, from bis late residence, 264 East Tenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without furtaor Prray —On Saturday, June 28, Gronox P, Perey, aged SL years. e relatives and friends of the family, and likewise those of his brother-in-law, W. H. Doughty, Engine Ooum- Pany 31, Peterson Light Guard, exempt firemen and asao- ciation, are respectfully invited to attend the funraal, from his late residence, 106 Bridge, street, on Tuesday s, daugt- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. & Prince street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at twe Sraper.—On Sunday, June 24, Axnte Vaxperm2, child of Jeremiah V. and Maria L. Spader, aged I year, B months and 9 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fane- ral, from the residence of her parents, No. 237 State street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Srranc.—In this city, on Sunday, June 24, Joss P. SIRANG, in the 78th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, those of his sons, John L. and William Strang, and of his son-in-law, James B. Mingay, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Third Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation, Srriick—On Sunday morning, June 24, of consumption, wife of Sands Sellick ears. ; ill this (Monday be taken to The funeral sermon will mornin, n o'clock —— at Schruboak Plains Methodist Episcopal ehure Warwick.—On Friday, June 22, near Rockawa Joux Wanwick, resident of Harlem, N. Y., la Francisco, Cal., iu the 60tH year of his age. Weisu.—On Suturday, June 23, Patrick Wes, aged years. ‘The relations and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (ttonday) afternooa, 4 two o'clock, from his late residence, 72 Oliver street. T JONES, AND 18 STREET— NEW Of Biires and Gaiters at $8. Call and eee them. CAPITAL LETTER. 5 cy A. Fowler, of Guilford, writes under date of jane 12, 1860-— Permit me to xay to you, that Mra. WINSLOW'S SOOTH- ING SYRUP has an unprecedented sale with me, since my customers have ascertained fs merits, This is the first ume, ta fa thirty Ee eT busines that [have endorsed a meadi- cine for int pod Qualities, I never, before this, wrote a re- commendation Trae, medi Tknow not what ite componttion ia, but T epee harmiess and safe. 1 know it gives the greatest faction to parents and nurses, and quiewide, without any unpleasant effets its use. Yours respectfully, P. 8.—You ean make ai of the shove notice yee . 8 ny vse a Lwrtte aa T really, 7 No puting. US? 74 De POP UEAR, THEPUL AND. OHEAP OS Brontray, and Drei cena. EX *omctoso pe xuzva yonx, BEST MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING TUE GREAT SPANISH TRADE, romsrsined ‘ON WEDNESDAY NEX®, THE UNTTEO STATES, CUBA, MEXICO, ALL PARTS OF SOUTH AMERICA. THY BEST ADVERTISING Sceptre ADVERTISEMENTS TRANSLATED FRAR, NOTICED IN EDITORIAL COLUMNS. ‘AIR TRIAL 18 SOLICITED. Paper in time for Havana steamer. Office 24 Ano street. JAVERY SUMMER THE DEMAND POR NOSTETTRRS nly certain preservation 0 bodily ctrengiht Gutter: pe when the stacaphere a calculated to indies » ft ing inde and indigestion. worst cases of Diarrhone and Innamerable H i well, must that they have not been of death The Bitters ix recommended ‘beat in the land. This is the best evidence of real aloe be thing, they will not mpeak a word in cause. am of nd rations: have been compelled ta ime of this. Bitters. a & the eres S.9 pon the comme vet. RFRIGERATORS, Micraened SUN Be Corner of Astor place and Third and RYNARD AND CO.'S INFALLIBLE am saner Pownen ax ee ‘The only trnly reliable wticie for the extermination pesgarhes (Gaia reo en ae (4 tarers rs