The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16
arrived safely, and | am stopping here, intend
ing to await another chance to 90 up.
TF7"h He ITt CdIg0TnidI
RESCUE OF JAPANESE SAILORS-INTER-
ESTINE DETAILS

Fargo & Co., Mr.. Van Reed and Captain Silvev. Of
SWeeny d laughs we paid a1vist to Capt W .
who Is an old trader between our port and China
his last being his ninth round voyage
The Caribbean laid out at anchorage off Clark :
Polnt and taking boat at Meiggs' wharf, we were
soon along -side, and welcomed on deck bv Captain
w. himself; VINO mad but just returned from the
city with the Captain of the Japanese unk-his
hrst visit to an American, and NAV say civilized
clty-whlch will ever be memorized from the fact
that he had daguerrotype likeness taken which he
eXhDled to us with great pride, although evident
" astonlshed and bewidered to the means of its
accomplishment
APPEARANCE OF THE PARTY
The Japanese were called upon deck and receiy-
ed Thoro by bowling, at the same time folding their
hands across the abdomen. They are fine looking
body Of men, differing in feature costume and habit
from the Chinese. The majority are possessed of
regular features, and several really fine look
ing, conspicuous among which class are the cantain
and second mate. The first mate partakes of the
Chinese type, while but one of the crew has the al
mond-shaped eye. They were dressed peculiarly
wearing blue cotton trousers, q Ia Chinois white
cloth socks to which sandals of straw are attached
by thong passing between the third and fourth
toes and around the ankles loose wrapper STYLE of
an outer dress, with two three under garments
seemingly of similar shape, folded across the breast,
the whole held together by girdle, which, at the
same time, permits the garments to become the re-
positories of the various articles and essential port
ablcs, answering for packets.
They wear cues, but the top of the head is
cleanly shaven, allowing outer edge of hair to
grow long, which is carefully gathered up over the
head in knot, permitting only the centre Of the
frontal portion, continuation of the forehead to be
exposed. The hair is finer in texture than that of
the Chinese, and all their vsages were innocent of
n beard or mOustache. Capt. w. informed that
they were of very clearly habits, bathing every
morning, and that during the voyage they refused
to associate with the Chinese passengers, and in
using the culinary utensils of after them, were very
particular to scour them thoroughly. On the ship
they endeavored to render themselves useful, and
always exhibited great alacrity in aiding the ships
sailing, by pulling at ropes, &C. Although unable
to use any English words, from the intelligent
preston of their countenances during the PROFOUND
ing OF questions it evident to they at least
comprehended the meaning of many.
THE CALIFORNIA NEGRO EMIGRATION -
ARCIlY, THE FUGITIVE SLAVE, AMONG
THEM.
Consequent upon the passage of stringent negro
law OF the Legislature of California at its last ses-
sion prohibiting the further emigration of free
groes to that State and compelling those now resi-
dent there to give bond for their good behaviour.
large numbers of this class of people now CON
stantly arriving by every steamer from thence,
with view, suppose, to permanent set
Element, the laws of this territory not being
opposed thereto large number are also
planting themselves upon Vancouvers Island,
where, we learn, they have met with favorable
reception from the authorities. Among them is
the negro Archy, the famous ''Dred Scott" of Cali
tornia. for whose special benefit. have heard it
said, this negro act was passed. the colored popula-
ton Of California having become very turbulent
during his trial. threatening by force and violence
to rescue him from slavery in the courts should
decide that slavery could constitutionally exist
under the laws of CaIiforna So faraswe have hnnn
able to form opinion of this class of our COM
munty, we must say that they are quiet orderly
ana'prco Of hap Iaj o,a 20 % t INC
tdr, ',E +oLi $500; " ~ vlG lot
ious baU nar;t tbo; ras;Ianoo hn,o
SoynJ Dco,pc.at 9'''
From the San Francisco Herald, .J,uoe oil
FROM THE FRAZER RIVER.
On Sunday wa racaivod visit from, Nossrs III
,v,rd Co1rnIolI onL Iosonb pInnob Lntb hatn,
vail Enn,ri, in tbi it ,i L, ~. t IL
from the mines On Frors ;ro TIL o ~ it'
On thn steamer Commodoro and tool hnin hat
with tbnn in which th norfrn,od tbo iJ
Of tLn tri,,' fron, Viotor;o' T. II;li, De- "a II
above tha mouth Of Era1or Pc amI +rgo -
hpIow Fort VoIn Tho oirod for ian "nG i' t@
har until comncIod IN dnsist from, tbo ,iso IN tho
river in which tima tbHy- TOOL, ONT q $40 TbaV
used hrt ono roc-ar and b,rn No Jorbt no.. o'Il
L,,,o J,, I 49,. ,' ~ 'i!ey .o''i0
M ~ - 80. "1 Pi , "PPli"iIeH'
~ uH,, d. vi, 81 W VIZ men 'tC n"rN
dd IIi' 'i', Ioi iout ~ Gu W 'e HUH
m mn n M!inei anu
Americans. n" no nnnd, t 1871 !" 10 ~
poIIoc - cbiC a, dd w l"i - +i y!
o1J,, hnoarsa ~, ohtoii, ,,ro -, f a. "
hon f,on, th tbn ~, t. w tneii Ia
49, ;, IL IN tI - i"t ing Nto' "
thn All ,I9 st f tnI 10y Lah ele'fHcH
I d m W. IA ~ ,,"U $500 -" VI I I WI
TO woia boat |tI D,U th lot anu
70 e~ht dollars her day Srnthor nrfon or th
Indians are in favor Of driving Off the sRostors
bninp fcarfuI If havino their country ovprrnn ~,
them -
Provisions were exceedingly dear and scorco
flour selIinn for EIGHTY dollars the barrel bacon ot
scyentyiye cents a pound and butter Mt one dollar
a pound they reached Hills Bar in twenty-one
H Wy rom 1iul rIncIsco' ahu eno
lcIo'la route Us tne most iavoriple. rarileS go
ny ~ 'ha' r""te Moulu w wen " uicnice "
W ii'It-"oa' II, tS Guy an" op''l cled tcI ON
Ig C"S'ih ii"Ise d. NIctoiia ID Nlho"' MIb .c
W III not oe o"eu 10 tiler tlG rlNer M |
,!eaieI te Is St'toreu ol tHI liou'li VI 'ne
,str, anu SUE has launch lnaiiaeu Iy lrm
at '"I ~ III vi OF, -.
P. iheN iiso 'u'lse lc'' tnc llhN l'' !iI
u"Se' Nci! - very cISS VI "'q"i9ii'h' anu VII
prove roy exceedingly use'u'. ,.-
INC winters are repreTelteu as DENY very severe
Inc river Dcln@ frozen soiIo ana the snow yer! ueep
me present hlsh stage oil the water Is expected 10
lpa'e ''oott inc louie OF i''te, Plr' Vi Iuly, li
men mining cannot De carried on 10 &C.
party OF ~ miners nave started 10 prospect lor
Try dl%gIngs in the interior. They were accompan-
ed by indian guides, who sand there was hl-you
plenty gold to be 1ound. salmon was very
Ibundant, the season having Just commenced
II the river but they learned from some hall |
breeds that there Were many bears IN the nils
)ne specie Is described as green color not very
arge, but exceedingly fierce, active ana dangerous
o hunt The gold on Frazer river was iIrst dlScoV-
red by man named Chas. Adams, who was alter |
Yards shot and killed by his partner, Chas Melon
Id during controversy relative to some gold. Nc |
Donald Is now at Whatcom. 1t Is necessary to hire
u Indian guide or pilot in ascending the river
)ur intormants are of opinion that gold Is most
bundant all through that country, and they intend
eturning in about two weeks.
Hiram the San r.,,c;sco J,,1etio
II = os,itn tIa4 -. ,t ;oIt tIo,,sard ,oo,lo
Ind I, tli.t Is ~ leasC eis i ' @ i
he brnakinS t f , r. or .n Resides thnSo
ntcndinlr 70 rino f 49, ~ nmnobor hao
,onn nm 7o tradn d So 'annlato in iot
mon the Sites of frt,,ro nitios &C. Six steamers
avn bnnn laid On tbo to,, S Erannisoo
nd the new, VI, ''t lG5'e ,1i
els Ever shiny Issue vi Ven,
nd tickets ar snid m oGanca rha