The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

pe y WI be rsosysS y steam irix.t .ea c,avs,
From ne foregoing ysu WI oelye that have no soala
whatever over isF0nf to be 'afea X Yn ,As
To @. n. sxun ESQ, bark Onward. -'A"'''''
The following cor maacatoa was also receivef fio,s
Mr. Harris SoE publication r.rW
LEcAroso Usirrp srArss
IEDDo Oct 30 1870
ssIss;s ssns,ies aas been r.csea lots eSaaad lat
vesrss sc than Zee, the bar Ar
s sass a.. 81. as sa, *. = 81 ~
vii ao opsa e amssss easss ca TAR aIsi day Of J-auA
barre, os he wee, q tiesca VI Dc selected leu q Eees
ssa ana dqs notice vi &c siver Of rs
townsend HARRIS. gia.slss Rssae.l
On the day the Onward Left ihere WAS rumor curreaG
mat The English Consul had ordered all English citizens u
60 armed as thresss had been made against By ths
Iacquered goods had risen two hundred per cent ard
WERE very scarce great many vessels we're lying II
& G cong nothing few were loading for ChiuA
Drcw every obstacle possible the way Of trade aaS
aiew days before the Onward left an order Was issue1
that no merchant should sen over s.een pcus OF snv
one aItcls Of merchandise per day Tns On r,rd fs1
fortunately chased her cargo before this restriction Vac
imposed, Or she would have been obliged 20 return "a
l, was almost impossible to got money changed BIZ NJ
government for Japanese currency They would ouiv
exchange fifty dollars per day for each thousand de
lars offered, and as the Japanese merchants would not
receive any coin exospt Japanese, was almost mposa
sailed Business Nsgasa had entirely stopped On this
account.
Some Of the crew Of tho powhs.an who we're ashore
on liberty, had night with some Japanese and during
the Hee Japanese killed This has created outs
feeling against tho Americans, aud the Commander Il
the Powhatan is much blamed for allowing bis mon
liberty under the circumstances Chinanan was alas
murdered by the Japanese few days before the Oawxd
sailed.
From the San Francisco Herald, Dec lsl
subject Of 10 little qualification that the port e
ssp ffanees s rapidly becoming 4 not already sstAb
fshec, as tie principal trading city between the civilized
world and the long hermctcay sealed Japanese empire
Already most lucrative business mas sprung up bctwesn
US, and We Justly deem ourselves the favored me-
dum Of commercial Intercourse with Japan No other
CITY in the world for the space hundred years.
mas done SO much immediate business with the Japaneao
as san francisco. The growing monetary
OF the Paahc coast the nrx OF Chinese with whom the
people OF japan have ever maintained intimate commW
ca reiatoos our geographical position In rotation to the
Japanese empire, and other ike arguments served "a
open ,ne eyes OF tue government to the importance Al
manufactured by these almost unknown people have
reached our shores, and been disposed OF ut hand
some profits; and there is no reason TO doubt thai
tho trade thus auspciousy openedw be greatly in
creased Japan possesses many articles of the first i'm
portance which greatly need, and we boast great
deal that acceptable TO their markets Our intercourse
il TO full fruon The arrival last nigh. OF two vessels
from Japanone laden with valuable and elegant goods
will give toerabe idea Of the already rapidly ncroas-
ing CONNIE between San Francisco and that empire
The exciting news brought by the bark onwerd is act
aggravated by the intelligence received by the schooner
Page is nevertheless clear that another still moro
formidable expedition than that OF Commodore Perrv
should al be hted out by govern neul Ths ia
panese, Ike the Chinese, regard us as barbarans and
from the IMMUNITY Of their former conduct towards the
Portuguese and Dutch evidently rank all ether Christian
nations upon like footing This disposition TO underrae
Our power must be checked at all hazaIJ u.s. We are
accredited as the key to the Japanese empire win
never do to let slip from grasp show ourselves
unable to open and keep open the long locked gates q
Japanese exclusiveness.