The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-18

ton strictly ohcai, ana admit none out the common
Council and those with tickets The Official order will be
found below
THE FUTURE MOVEMENTS
OF the Japanese have been determined upon and what
has been decided the committee refuse make public, in
order TO avoid the crowds who will follow our visitors
We enabled state, however, though without any
of6cial certainty, that the Japanese will have an
excursion up the Hudson to Fort Washington, on Tues
day that the Japanese matinee at the Academy Of Music,
with "Pouto" will take place Wednesday the grand
ball Monday next and that the Japanese will remain
the Fourth of july and will not leave New York 10
visit Boston, Niagara, any other place on account Of
their Discrimination travel.
hoped that the Ambassadors will not be annoyed
by letters and ring presents while in New York, and
that false teeth save, city directories or other
washingtonian presents viii be sent them. Let pub
lie continue their present excellent behavior, and after
their appearance at the Matinee let them enjoy that
greatest treat-rest and peace.
"TOMMY THE LIVE SPECIMEN OF YOUNG
JAPAN.
IS HE PRINCE NC0G.
The principal feature Of the procession Saturday. and
the anticipated by the people and talked about
since, the irresistible, fascinating funny little
" Tommy" who has made himself by his progressive
ideas and ready adaptability to surrounding crcm-
| sense,
Already his name is known through the length and
breadth of the Unon and wherever he has appeared in
public has been fortune the Oriental orb around
which has revolved female planctarum in state Of
futering excitement As he rode along under his cano
MED paeoda on Saturday he seemed 10 DO almost ntu
lively known by the masses and SHOW dye do, Tommy
"Glad to see you Tommy and Threc cheers for Tommy"
fell upon his ear entire route of the procession, with
heartines that like good fattery, must have gone
straight to his bump Of selfestecm
As Tommy is such avorte, and all the world did not
see our HERALD Of yesterday, give today more com
pete description Of this quaint little Japanese divinity
than has before been published
His proper name is Tatesh Onoero and he occupies the
position Of second interpreter to the Embassy He is,
however, Prince of royal BLOOD and is evident from
the license which he allowed the freedom he enjoys in
passing TO and from the apartment Of the Ambassadors
and the charge he has had assigned him. Of supernend
the movements Of the treaty box that the position
Of interpreter Is merely nominal one intended prnc
pay the object Of his powers here. His age is
seventeen and he by far the best dressed and
best looking individual in the Embassy His figure is
good as regards height and proportion, and his
mants are marked with ease, gacefdness and elasticity
His complexion looks las If he caught and held the
Drowned sunshine Of two instead OF one, being
very pretty shade Of olive His face is plump, features
good and capable Of almost every expression being to
use French epithet, mobile in the extreme His mouth
is not handsome, because hrge and OF the volup-
tuous order, but he has an Offset TO this
in perpetual smile, which, while 1t lights
up an attractive countenance, displays an en-
viable set Of teeth that gsten like Of pearls He
has bright black almond shaped eyes, whose restessness
indicates brilliant uncertainty about everything he
derakes but they continually beam with fun, and II Is
no wonder that this species Of rainbow lightning
tinually emanating from him, in connection
with his social qualities have made him the sue
cessful Beau Brummel OF the japanese Embas-
sy. He has already constituted himself sort
Ss ssaS.s ,s ss mdse ocs he
maintain the dignity Of his elevated position 10 cap tho
climax his straight black hair gathered into black
stick Of sealing arrangement the his shaved
head that sets all the rules Of architecture defiance
and above this when in public rests peculiar shaped
structure which the japanese intend rs eAapsdu but
which is really FAC smile OF a matched roof
As before ntmaied Tommy dresses well Il is one O.
his weak points and his coors usually bright az
butterfly On saturday he atrcd in irowsers richly
embroidered. His pencho jacketland k'mmunoor waist
coat arranged with japanese nicely, and a
pair of bright yellow Kids continually waving In the
air the cambria pocket handkerchief which he had ex
changed for the paper nose wiper common 10 bis country
The great attraction about Tommy however consists in
letter of recommendation written In japanese the world
over say nothing OF that ready adapabiy every
thing which is OF his characteristics and which IL
the secret OF the fairy g popularity whether il be in
Jew Gentle His face is echo OF happy thoughts
With all this however, there Is an indication Of shrewd
kind Of cleverness that quick TO perceive its
rest betokening easy confidence In himself and the
mpossbility Of his being taken aback by any combina
ton Of circumstances, no matter how astonishing.
The grand passion OF Tommy excitement. whether
riding engine, rambling seventh story
hotel flirting, just TO keep hs hand in, with bevy Of
cdQufu in ho IA and tha
and his happiness Is IN proportion to the RIM with which
he enters into the sport. He has the vii 10
rity and giving rein 10 uncurbcd vvacity, he goe n
for good time generally. II n said that he has been
love, that inc same sorrow when distracted wertef con
sumed Romeo and Frustrated Pyramus touched his own
susceptible heart and that when in Washington he yield
ed 10 the charms OF little girl dressed In blue with very
red cheeks and very brown hair whose portrait has since
been lying closest to his heart II also said that be be-
melancholy, and that gricflike worm the bud fed
his damask cheek " but Il of record since that
be has three day and enjoyed an excellent
appetite besides INDUCING 10 any quantity ofgreenss'
ton towards any individual Of the feminine gender.
While Tommy, therefore, IN happy a. when he
has his arms full of paIptatng loneliness we warn our
lady readers that he " not 10 be trusted His very looks
indicate that he would be like OF those Eastern kngs
embalmed IN romance who married a new wife every
night and cut on her head In the morning. He has a
proclvy towards balconies and mooushpe and though
aprnce, prince at home, he Is here slave 20 slender
an s ana n ans Prc sae 2. American women With
and vine OF merry meeting, he has changcful head
and tickle heart Tommy won't be steadfsst ana though
he may distribute the LdmTeorar della ro-the light.
ening Of smile ~ too much of japanese Don Juan
10 be caught and held In the meshes Of Yankee caery
But with all this romance of disposition Tommy X xor.
thy of attention. He possesses remarkablc n,cccpce
and gentle high breeding, when he chooscs TO show H.
this calculated az once TO impress his favor and
" may be that prince as he w. with IDEAS sugre-ted
prcjudices removed appetite sharpcned he NAV carry
home 10 his country an influence cogcnt az th,, which
will result from the diplomacy OF tho Embassy
with which he Is connected Ne has proven bIsef thus
far the chcrub &C the circle given annson IN Inc en,er
prise with which he 10 Identified aud made The n.,,e Of
Tommy Synonymous with the great undertaL,,s WHICH
may yet result In opening 10 the world the hong locked
empire Of japan.
IMPRESSIONS ON THE RECEPTION
THE Phil ApEIPHrA rrRyNyN's oyArIox M nose, or
THE JAPANEsE--0RArHrc DESCRIPTION on rur Az.
FArR-cARcATuRE OF TOMMY IN mn rvocrs
sreS-BAD TASTE or THE HrLADKIpuIar. 'rSnsa
NATION or THE JAPASKE-rHErR pxy nrr-yv vyo,