The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12

TeDth-A boys (chld) csp. made Of the same mate
velvet This quito eosssmer production, and Is tint
ed the same ss the scarf.
Eievepth-Three pair OF Japanese shoes. Two pair
are psIecy white and the other Of black color Toey
appear woven from article Of very fine hemp aod
are of superior texture There is no sesm Each.
pair united together in the most approved fashion, and
stamped with the of the maker and mark of
government hicaa The shape differs at the point fr,m
that of shoes and boots inasmuch there sspa
compartment for the great tos which occupies
much that which E allotted to the other four.
this arrangement but presume that the bigger toe la
looked upon somewhat superior member that 1t
has 70 bear all the haps that the emperor
aristocrats Japan are ssuted after the pondc
fashion, and require easy access to the member How
shall know all about the toes Of the Japaaess
Whenever our expedition succeeds in tresding the
heels Of the natives.
Twelfth -Four Japanese towels each measuring about
yard in length They are Of pretty stout but Close
manufacture Ore hall of each is perfectly white aad
the other Of light sby blue At the central junction of
eolors figures OF animals in deep black symboicAI Of
something which incomprebensible to us: but they
looked as II Intended 10 show the line of dsmsrc.ton
one (colored end the black figures pointing ward The
eolored part.
other of mixed silk and cotton which are very superior
articles One is Of dark blue and the other OF white
either Of the government of manuacory contained
Within q large circle. edged with white.
Fourteenth-A largo piece Of fine silk and cotton CLOTH
dyed OF clear but dark blue color with white cross
stripes This has neat little card attached to the end
bearing the price &C. in true Broadway STYLE upon It.
adiss Of Jsddo.
Fiiteenth-A light silk summer coat fer gentIemsn
made up for The sleeves very wide. The ma.
teria quite Hne and the make would not credit
to our opposite neghbor here in Nassau Tho coat
bears stamp upon the back right at the edge OF the
collar, but whether the branded dandy In
debt to his taller or generally, as subject Of the En-
Sxteenth-Two very heavy silk scarfs to be worn
around the waist of Japanese grandee They are of
clear blue color and twelve feet long, about the
breadth Of ordinary neck tie The differences of rauk
10 japan known at by the length of the
ties round his waist which ia an excellent plan
of walking about shirtess arf at all demo-
crat in coed standing has abbreviated Profess
sionsl add foot their BELTS whilst instead
OF kid gloves &C. the male nhabitant of such locality
the Fifth ties himself up il such as we
tween the swpd and his nobility" at a theatre or such
like place. he merely hugs his scarf hitch tighter and
not like unto other men,"
seveneentbIsa piece of board, like white piue about
Japanese writing on either side One part shows tbs
pane and number of the junk Ya-tha roo and tho
other exhibits the names Of her &c Such boards
hung in the chief cabins of all junks and veaso.
belonging to Japan.
Eghteenth-s fine leather pouch for tobacco and
knife snd piece of whales TOOTH polished and shaped
like fish sice, are with it.
This cudes the list of articles in the Of
Lieutenant Peass he has taken them for the present.
to EdgaItown, Mass. from which he will return In time
er .ns .b, an nat h space IN the
jects Of most peculiar curiosity.
The following history of how these articles into his
possession was Furnished reporter by Lieutenant
Pease by whom the substance of the account had been
previously published in some of the California papers.
thirteen persons left Matsmay port in the southern
part of the island Of Yeo the drs day of the ninth
moon (Semptember 1852 bound for the city of heenx
auba, port of the of the island Of Niphon,
in the of Japan, distant from Matsmsy hundred
ish, miles The Junk was loaded with ons hundred ana
twenty Thousand she sha kee, (sated salmon) and
had but small qr antity Of rice on board. the
mander expected to call at port at great distance
where rice could bs purchased cheaper rate than s
Matsnay They had three tanks Of water two of which
| other forw ard deck.
They had three days Of fine weather after leaving port
during which time they carried through the straits
forenoon, the wind died away and In the afternoon about
four O'Clock strong northwest gale came and drove
,bem back through the Straits Of Matsmay.
From this date the unfortunate junk was driven b.
winds, waves and tides in every direction for period cf
of ,be fourth moon (Apfi. In the meantime her CAP
tain and Twelve of her died of disease induced by
sole survivor of the merry crew which had previously
manned the Ya.tha ma roo. His is Dee yee NO.
kee and he acted as clerk to the owner of the vessel
ferers by death named folows-Captsn Koo-ma-
eiro first officer Kas skee second officer, Ee-so-
kee chee third officer, Yu ro; ships cook, The
koo dho seamen, That skee Yee hchee Gi ro Iii
| cbee, Ee chi;jim, anc 500 kay 20 mung
The unhappy man whose life miraculously
spared and his i'll starred junk were fallen in with by
the ship Emma Packer in lat. 5S deg SO min north and
;,; STs i3o Seg 80 MN west when upon voyage frcu
Inst named port, where Lieutenant Pease immedatel
recognized him to BET native of Japan. Upon this Col
'ecor Saunders ordered him to be the caro-
of the officers of the cutter Argus until instruc tons
should be received from Washington regarding his fur.
The cook board the Argus happened to he Japanese
and thus Lieutenant Pease enabled to thro much
the nr
The articles to whica have called attention were
fsousht from the junk by the Of the Emma Packer
snd have been since in charge Of Mr. Pease whose ability
in explaining their various and textures only
.quaed by his courteous manner when doing it. Tina
Japanese cook-who had been previously from
tion to Mr.. Pease.
The Lieutenant took his departure from this CITY vos-
terday evening, for Mgartown, via Fall River and No
hope will return renovated by the country air. to add his
share TO what will be then emphatcay the exhibition
| Of the industry Of all patons.
| CONTRIBUTIONS COMING FROM HoLLAND--THE DUTCH
WAR STEAMER AMsTERDAM--ARRIvAL or THE
FRENCH AGENT, ETC., ETC.
Late advce received through Colonel Henry Bohen at
the Hague, bring the intelligence that the Dutch govern
ment had determined to send to New York the war
steamer Amsterdam, containing of the contribu-
cns from Holland The Amsterdam is probably no o.
her passage, and may be expected soon at New York
Colonel Bohlen adds that it contemplated to ssnA
in this steamer the young Prince Of Orange With
tutor to the exhibition is certainly gratifying
to notice the interest taken in the New York Exhbitoa
by the most enlightened foreign nations Most Of the
governments Of Europe contribute and will be officially
epreeented at the opening Of the fair.
We are also enabled to the arrival Of the
agent charged with the surveillance of the French 90
vernment contributions He brings the intelligence that
the magnificent contributions OF the Emperor the Seyres
| porcelain and Gobein tapestries, on their vay
| in the 81. Denis now soon expected to arrive.
The eight euits of ancient armor, Of which We have
heretofore made mention, arrived in the Devonsh
Each Of these quits belongs to different age Euglish
history They have been preserved the Tower of oa-
oop, and are sent over by the government We sean
again tude 10 these curious relics OF the past after
hsvrg obtained look at them and ascertained the
precise period to which each belongs
We may remark that the ceremonies Of the inaupur-
tion on Thursday, promise to be very imposing We
shall expect rare treat in the address able and
iudefatigabe President OF the Mr. sedr wick
whose unting enorgy united with the ators of his as
socaies On the Executive Committee Metsra waddeu
IvirVstop Durham aud Stone has contributed so large
y to the success Of the undertaking place in the pro-
gtamme we obsoroe Is Assigned foe addresses By dds