New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
No. 81 serves No. Is.
No. IS serves No. IA.
No. GO serves No. Is.
No. 20 seryes No. 20,

No. 20 serves No 20
And The six cooks serve everybody
AmoOe these lower attendants there are many men |
r,,,;ra,;ou and great intelligence. Almost all 'f
then, are entitled to wear the two swords, and all
rc..e,s the extreme refinement Of bearing winch |
- araeterises the entire japanese people.
RECEPTION BY THE MAYOR.
AT a few minutes before o'clock yesterday after
poop the Grst apd third ambassadors, with the hve
rex. IN rank visited the City Hall, and were
--o.;,,.d NV Mayor Wood in the Governors IL '0~'
IT, Ianane.e were escorted by the Seven Regimen
q, ACCOMPANIED by members Of the Nsw-forh' rhi,-
oso,rb;a and Baltimore Councils. The arrangements
6 a.. rr.se,va.ion of order within the fark re
,ho,ousblv complete The crowd Of spscts IN, how
ever was not excessively large exee In ceaa.ey
abou, the entrance to the Hall. On entering the Gov
erpor's Room, the japanese met by the Mayer,
Governor Morgan and staff and the staff of General
Sanford, Of the First Division. After salutasiops Of
Misunderstanding performed across the writing table Of
Gen. raj Washington, the Mayor delivered the follow
Jog address of welcome, which wac translated 10 the
l ambassadors in the usual manner:
YouR ExcRLKScIEs; gives pleasure 10 receive
You welcome to NswYOrk Though not 90 poPal0as a.
ssUsca Wa Ss Seery show you everything Of
and endeavor to render your soum among US seeesoe and
through w 1s passed
, country we hs not pIes any public attentions not alto
The rr duty hospitality render guest, happy that
you may be while h?reh cur earnest desire You viii not.
II IS Re 70 Ss' sGn n@ss s @ bs
ssss to ss, sDd S a b tsy y s.a a died
Commodore Perry very distinguished American officer who
:'s Hs Envs sss sss'& viii 10 Nn
NewYsrli. also The hon. Of The Hon TowpsenS Harris
4 tstiye Of United States Government.
We Iecoect with grateful feelings the consideration WIN
snsa tRs s1sn. Of gladly m our
selves q the present oPgGIanS to Oaeiin ~ our own more
Its by such Kindly oiaes toward h other that the friend
Of the two eohie' VIII DC scored and Tn.
hope trade alike receroc and mutually advantageous
viii :. the Tl saSps 1 GnssT + bind the counties
thus great East the great win be cementea by
sssd ;op.Isay both & win lean b s eur example
l eiples can be disseminated without coercion. -
lnesd Of compelling ntercourse sssome q e
sa We hs "s oSn S l ess though he
the olive branch alone, IN. ,,;,,
on Ike principles that the arts civilization, liberty, cell
government and universal goodwill shall be established among
again welcome you to Newyori the hOnOed guest Of the
| city authorities
The first ambassador answered to the following eff
| feet:
We are extremely obliged you for good wishes and
kind welcome have TIE Iasson sS S" s
II
trust that the result will be perpetual peace and enasP De-
| tween countries.
Mr. PortmaD, the interpreter said be was requested
to state that the illness of the second ambassador had
prevented his appearance. Gov. Morgan was AFTER
ward introduced and offered few words of greeting
| The ambassadors then shown the various pic
lures which cover the walls of the room, and listened
TO calculations and instructive remarks by the Mayor.
The portrait of Columbus spoken of as that of the
discoverer of this continent; but the fact inter-
esting to the japanese that his expected destination
| his q eat voyage was no other than Japan, not
alluded TO- The Embassadors next accepted the con-
| gratulations Of Mr. Benjamin Wood, the Mayors
brother and other guests of the occasion. Previous
to departing, they stepped out upon the balcony TO
view portion of dress parade by the Seventh Reg
| iment. They withdrew just before O'Clock, remain
| ing altogether about one hour.
| The other movements of the japanese yesterday
were unmportant. A small number visited Appletons
bookstore in the morning, made certain purchases
and examined the establishment with much interest
| party also called at Stewards, aud others foand
their way to such warehouses likely to satisfy
their wants. brief interview also took place in the
morning between the ambassadors and Messrs. r. c.
| Burlage and j. A. Zimmerman, Consul-General and
Vice Consul of the Netherlands. Throughout the day.
the Japanese enjoyed the most perect privacy, WHICH,
ever they so desired. The arrangements in this
spect at the Metropolitan Hotel beyond all praise
The contrast between the rude Interruptions elsewhere
| and the imposeibility of disturbance here s very
marked and is not unnoticed by the Japanese them
| selves.
Last evening, Niblos Gardens and the theater we're
resOed to by nearly all the Japanese officers and ssr-
wants. Young Tommy, in his best mood, permeated
the ]obbies, and distributed himself at radon in I-i
vate boxes upon the stage, in dressing and
| about that airy region known as the flies" The
performances here give the japanese great delight,
which they have learned to express in themost aD-
proved American methods of hand.chppng and cheer
ing.
TIE proceedings of to-day are undecided upon; but
visit to Greenwood Cemetery will probably be the
| only special event.
The great event in the fashionable world this week
is the Matinee to the Japanese Princes to be given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. James Gordon Bennett
For this unique and superb entertainment cards Ike
the following have been issued;
fflr. an6 Htrs. Bennett
request the pleasure Of
Company on Thursday, June 2lst, at o'clock.
Matinee in honor of the Japanese Princes.