The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

s.
his lockers with the latest During his cruise he
touched at Hakodad and having then gone over them
least twice passed them over to Rice Through these
first heard Of the death OF Governor Marcy
understand why had not heard from him Now YOU tell
me that my convention with japan published in Janu-
AIRY OF this yearthat is pleasant news, but should like
10 know whether the State Department satisfied with
IT,
shortly after Mr.. Harris arrived al Jeddo the secon
time, he followed by Mynhecr Donker Curious tn
Dutch representative from NasasaA. asked him il tina
gentleman had usual gone upon his knees when ap
might be considered extinct now though Donker Cur
tious the FIRST Duchman who hal escaped Thus is
Japan becoming more liberal daily.
About what time do You think they will send a
minsterr' asked; "and have they any able men who
would be equal to the poet ~
As for the time it is no, yet settled upon; but to
the fact of going, that Is beyond all doubt sup.
pose that within year from this date Japanese Minis
ter and suite of twenty or thirty will be in Washington
Heono kani Ckami-prince; 'no'-of sHlgo'-HIga;
rpce OF Hgo) is probably able man as they have,
and he Is doubtless the one who will be selected You
wi. see him in few days. fine fellow
OF the jugglers, and Of the theatres Of Jeddo,
veil az of the extensive stores. He says tia, the
Prince Of Cinano (Cinano no kamD, to whose par
ucuar care il seems the Emperor oonhded his com
0r and amusement, fancy ing that he having dull
time the immense house that had been appropriated to
him, called up of his ugglers perform before m
and help him pass It, One of them the anderson
Japan his eats wonderful that almost afraid
write them. wish distinctly understood therefore,
that am only repeating what Mr. Harris told u.s. and
what We consequently believe. Here are some OF his
No l. He took an ordinary boys top spun il in the
ir, caught II on his hand, and then placed (siil
pnnng) upon the edge of sword the hilt. Then
he dropped the sword point little and tho top moved
slowly toward it, Arrived at the very end. the hit
lowered in turn and the top brought back As usual,
the sword was dangerously sharp.
No. was also performed With the top, He spun it in
the air. and then threw the end Of the string back toward
with such accuracy that was caught up and wound
itself already for second cast BY the time had done
this had reached his hand and was ready for another
spin.
No. still performed with the top There was an
upright pole, upon the top Of which pcrched little
hose With very large front door. The top spun,
made to climb the POLE knock open the said front door
and disappear As well as remember the hand end Of
the string fastened the door, so that this
almost repetition Of the self winding feat.
But feat No 4 something astonishing
than all this He took two paper butterflies, armed him
self with the usual paper ian threw them into the air
and tanning gently, kept them flying about him If they
Gle can make them aght wherever you wish Try
him." remarked the kam (prnce) through the inter
prefer.
Mr.. H. requested that ono might alight upon each
Of the Juggler No sooner expressed than complied
with Gentle fluctuations Of the fan waved them slowly
10 the required points, and there left them comfortably
seated Now whether this pieces OF paper
obtained simply by currents of air by tue power
Of a concealed magnet Nr. H. could not tell or ascer
tain. One thing, however, was certan-the power
there
Let US turn from uggers TO theatres II seems that
there only four Of the atteR in Jeddo and that they
alongside Of each other Hence if Japanese on the
edge Of the city wishes 10 attend OF them he must
that be must walk for but the princes in Japan
are allowed TO ride general rule and they must ride,
either in char on horseback they choose In the
latter case the horse led by groom each side and
never allowed to go out Of walk. While passing by
these theatres Mr. H expressed wish attend per.
Torrance, but his princey conductor was very much
shocked, telling him that but the common people
ever went to such places; II the nobility wanted 70
anything Of the sort they made the them.
Speaking OF the stores of Jeddo Mr.. II observed
that would be surprised al their size. at their
tents and at their great number Of salesmen each OF
whom had his dozen shop boys stand.
ing behind him TO execute his orders. "Upon
entering the immense building You goods
at ALL" be said. They all stored in fire
lrocf buildings in the When customer
enters and asks for anything the salesman orders the
shop boys the shop boys apply 40 the reproof the keep
er Of the IRE proof checks against each that which he
takes, the salesman makes his sale each shop boy
turns 10 The reproof his part Of what remains and
night the salesman accounts his employer the diff.
ference Thus business conducted IN the large houses
OF fpan
expect that the " world Of Mariners would like 10
know fresh provisions yet be obtained Japan
The answer is-yes as much you want At Hakodadi,
fresh beef lrsh potatoes, bnclwheat and wheat -four,
nno fresh salmon, Sc al Smoda Chickens eggs, fish,
sweet potaios, rice, c. and al Nagasak the
Simoda as We'll q few foreign articles through the
Dutch OF Desma And then the prices which they ask
all these things, Let me give you example. Ihave
just bought 20 pounds Of the best In the world Il
cept thai Of country for - 81 fraction over one
cent pound, In China, at this moment, OF the
worst rice IN the world Is selling our cents Common
Is useless here but may mcntion that Cna Is but four
days sail from Japan