Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-03
From the New York Post
Departure of tho Japanese.

Tho last # the Japanese Embassy lett the Me
tro,whnn Hotel Mt . o'clock this afternoon.
Before their departure they were presented by
Il. X. t,lhns with beautiful model and plans
of the Steamship Adrialc
Valuable gifts were received from other parties
up Ia tho last moment.
Some OF tie principal officers mud nttcndan's,
with the baggage, went on b. ard the Harriet
Lane early in the forenoon, and with as little dis
play ms possible.
The priuclal men of the embassy in cnrringcs
accompanied bv the Common Council Committee
aud csc ,red hv the list Regiment, marching
down Broadway to e. on board the Harriet Lane
ut the Battery.
The Seyenty.iirst Regiment numbers two hun
dred and fifty or three hundred mon, is led Off by
Dodworth's band and n red coated drum corps,
and makes u fine appearance.
LATER
The last of the Japanesc left our shores at ten
minutes past three o'clock.
The LIST Re smcnt former in line ricr ono,
! North River, and the carriages containing the
Embassy drove past while the military presented
arms.
The Embassy alightcd from the carriages mud
were conducted on hoard the Harriet Lane, lying
at tho head of the pier, where they were recev-
| I'd with u roll of the drum and cheers from tho
! crew.
| The treaty box, conveyed on highly decorated
vehicle followed closely behind the Embassy
| guarded hy Jarnncse officials and II number u
| n Y. Policemen.
The committee Of the Common Council, and
the brothers Leland, ,f the Metropolitan, accom-
panied the Embassy on board.
There was very little display along the route
only few flags here and lere-and not much of
II crowd, the lublic generally turning its atien-
ton tn the Great Eastern.
The Harriet Lane, with the japanese Embas-
sv, will 20 up the East river. passing the Navy
EnrJ G,-u irca Paint than rpturuiur ~ round
the Battery. nnd 20 M the North river. possibly
as far "a the Highlands, giving the Embassy the
opportunity to see the shipping on al sides OF our
ha bor
Returning the Embassy will GO on board the
Niagara, off The Battery to night there taking
leave of the civil nuthnritle'. NJ onc viii be per-
mittcd to 20 ON board the Niagara after the En-
has,v.
The Niagara will sail for Japan via Cape
Horn. on the first tide tomorrow.
narty of the,Japanese, under tho guidance Of
tho lnstrnus Brown. yesterday morning visited
Grace Church. to attend by invitation a wedding
Before the ce emony, they went ur to TIE organ
loft and heard the organist play. They appeared
much delighted with the rich interior of the build
inc, and one Of them said to Mr.. Brown, VERY
groat city very beautiful church, They were
provided with front pew. to witness tho wedding
and after the ceremony were introduced to the
b,ile and ernom.
known "rommy" presented To the Ieands doc
lncnt written in japanese, of which the following
IL IL translntinn
:. M,jor Jia'iam ". Leirnd, Mrt,opoitan Htei:
=. Dear Sir: am pleased to present to you this
suit of clothes which | wore Mt the reception OF
President Buchanan. hope you viii! keep them
in my remembrance.
The suet Of CLOTHES, OF course, accompanied the
manuscript.
Others ofthe brothers Lclan have received
valuable presents, among them swords, tults OF
clothes, and Japaue.e ,rinkets.
Last evening the first ambassador invited them
into the rooms of the embassy, and after comDil-
menting them, he said he desired to give his best
wishes after tho fashion Of Japan-frst to the
United States; second, to the papers Of the United
States and third to the Metropolitan Hotel. I1e
then took of his outer garment or coat, with which
he invested Mr.. Leland which ceremony ex
planned to him as the highest order Of Japanese
compliment.
A STRANGE DEVELOPMENT. New Haven, Conn.
June pa ttrange devcl 1pcment has just been
made in regard to the whereabouts Of f. l.. Delor
eat, who was m ssed r IN the Mctripoltan lioeE
New York, on the l7lh Of January, 1857, and
who was supposed to have been murdered. A
letter was received this morning by tho cashier Of
the New Haven Bank. signed by Dcforest, dated
Melbourne April IT, 1880, inluiring after his
back dividends, which he says he has not drawn
for some time past.
lie add. that he had given the power Of attor-
neyEto Messr-. Mailer, Lord & Quereau, Wall
street. New York, to enable them to receive his
dividends. lie also asks statement of the amount
50 paid, and price of the stock at the latest sales
A careful comparison of the letter with other of
his manuscripts shows striking resemblance
throus shuut and no doubt is expressed of the genu
ineness Of tie letter. 1t comes by way Of Lon
don and Boston
WHAT THEY HAVE SAID, 1t would be dishon-
orablc and humiliating for any delegate to 60
back to Baltimorc."- ldncey.
81 will never 90 the Baltimore Convention, SO
help me Cod" -R. G.. ScOH
.'rhe man who uld go to Baltimore would
ose his manhood, nerve, and honnr-there are no
circumstances under which our delegates could 90
TO Batimore"--J. Il. e. Mitchell.
Now. only few days have passed and all three