The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-11

N. ,-,xo,a.e ia,,,eesf.se ct sfst received, aud re
Jspsbese entered Uos pleasantly nso We 40, aasss r
sIsSe hat soali have adorned arATlng rosnn
On tbsr arrival st ,hs hotel they sere much
""'"'V ~ -Ssr,pg Their bed
were nov aissarsng Ne i&~s ssd Of their suesiS
70 cay cee'osoi aay Of rest for the fstivued Js
PAree Lae innsss q some Of ihs members OF he EN-
ssy NIsled absolutely necessary that they stouid
net &c inlerisret WITH and an order from CaSt Pr,
twh, 10 tho executive o6RaA7 4 he n tina
eject cas- been .isictS enforced Under ths Tostmsas
rsa W spe IMPRESSIONS Of tho Quaker ely cay In
The Naval csmnisaioa have received ,sw xters in
nsI pya'e psfoss during the Gay, but they will no. al
"" VIC SspAneee 70 DO cAtusbed "a any manner. raey
MeoAermined hA sha be understood that though
% AS ne bcspitaies Of the city, the EnbAssy are ms
6ese Sense men am satEasd ths. the treaty would
De worth the value Of the red box 10 which WAS 30
had bret interview with Captain Porter this ai.er.
n0on and cQnversed with tommy" who seems 70
sidor himself much Of an American as Japanese.
His ride the locomotive the chief theme Of his
Conversation. He described "as very fearful on,
| fSstl Must have it home BE has with him the
wears next heart Considering that he but seven
ten or eighteen years OF age he certainly progressive
en sS e BE- s.sssd AMONG our
Saturday morning for New York. that the reception
take place the afternoon and the japanese enjoy
smother Ss6oaths rest II would DO creditAbe 70 the
people OF New York they would be instructed BY the
faus pas made by the Phisdelphisns, aud endeayor
convey anotber and favorable impression upon our
arisocrauc rends respecting the fruits Of democracy
They may do this By observing the sollow rules
Let the advice Of The naval oommission-who now
well acquainted with the habits OF these people from
their close intimacy with them-be respected and OBJ.
| served In every movements that may be TAKEN.
military 30, be limited In extent possbIe-o the
total exclusion OF tho Aldermen and C5unclmen with
panese be distributed two In each carriage and
accompanied by the members Of the city 90
procession. The frat plan would be the most advisable
Let The Cavalry or marine corps, acting ~ guard Of
honor be distributed along the entire linz Of carriages:
ter display, but they viii afford but e any protection.
The plan have advised was adopted at BALTIMORE aud
WAS the means Of projecting the citizens from disgrace
well the visiters from insult And finally let the route
Of the procession be a. direct - possible 70 the hotel
only on larger scale would be better for the interest
Of that there should be receptions By
city authorities But this account Of The unfortunate
associations connected with the visit 10 this city has the
effect for which y intended, then win New York be the
most beseed ~ we'll ~ tho greatest Of American cities,
In the opinion Of the Jspanese mot the rest Of pan
kind"
The Japanese.
GOVERNOR MORGAN AND THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
The members of Governor Morgans stan have reosved
the following relating TO the reception Of the Japanese
Embassy
Albany, June 8, 1850.
to be the occasion Of the reception Of the Japs
nese Embassy At New York, you viii hold yourself in
readiness to accompany him. Tho time and pIacs OF
assembling VIII be desgnated In subsequent notice.
FREDERICK TOWNSEND, Asju..n. General.
TRAVELLING ACCOMMODATIONS FOE THE JAPANESE
EMBASSY.
The that used for the principal officers Of the
Japanese Embassy and naval officers accompanying, on
the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
nted up In regal style The seats ordinarily used
taken out and the floor carpsted with foe Brussels car
pet and furnished with SOFAS easy chairs mirrors, and
&c, presenting the appearance Of finely furnished
parlor. Around the sides hung engraved portraits
Of the principal OF the United 6ates past aud pre-
sent, and views Of the chief cities