New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-11

struggles at lat threw up all authority and let events
take their own course which ran roughly that OF
true love The apartments Of the japanese were
invaded at all hours and all occasions. Tpeir
piey sratoIs perpetnally interrupted their
forts iuteife,ed sth. IL their usual grave
they simply smiled and locked their doors whenever
they could get the chances but on the fret opening
wild rusb would come npon them, and even in defiance
of decency they would be forced to endure the rude
ageressiobs OF intrusive crowds.
Excepting Tommy" who had private reasons OF
hs own for regret (which shall somstime hereafter
reate, the japanese seemed all quite willing to take
leave Of Washington. AS they rode away from tie
hotel multitude took occasion to bid them farewell,
after tho ordinary touching method OF fiantic shouts
and screams. The japanese are a brave people, aud
consequently were not appalled, The passage from
Washington to Baltimore rapid, and was marked
by no incident Of especial Importance. Three cars
were occupied, the lower japanese servants taking
possession Of the first and upper servants and officers
Of the second while the ambassadors and the three or
four diguares succeeding them in rank occupied tho
third A slight want Of familiarity with railway trav'
cling was occasionally to be detected Ia the positions
assumed by the Princes-Simmi Of Boojsen crookiDg
tie pregnant hinges of the embassadorial knee In
ve,y strange way ard sitting mostly with bis legs
crossed uder him. To this pecuarity Of posture
Oeoori of Boongo added TIE eccenicity Of riding with
bis face to the back of bis seat 1t Happened too that
during the first two or three miles, of the Japan
csc were affected with sort of seasickness, but this
gradually gave way before the interest they took IN
the RAISING scenes The liveest Of the cars was that
occupied by the secondary officers, who manifested
yysciry of spirits only be accounted for by their
"happy release from the sorrows and troublipgs OF
Washington. The pevading hilarity wac shared by
everybody cave Tommy" whose cause tor grlsi
was substantial and usually merry gentleman named
Kurssima Scohajero who on this occasion exhibited
strange rtticence and dignity in consequence bis COM
panons said, Of new and very large pair OF white
kid cloves which he lore quite defantly, and On the
st,er 9Th Of which he gave himself airs of unparalleled
importance.
Tie train reached Baltimore soon after 81 o'clock,
snd as passed through the suburbs was saued with
vigorous explosions Of guDpOwcer, and ~hd vocie'a-
tons of excited multtudes The scene at the depot
was extraordinary. Nothing could be seen but dense
and eno nous crowds, stretching in every direction,
and filing every visible space excepting the mario"
avenue left clear for the passage Of the procession
TIE surrounding house-tops were all covered with
srecators so that concourse equally vast with that
below seemed gathered overhead Some parties, more
eager or more adventurous than the rest, had sam-
bered 10 the uppermost branches of high trees aud
upon tie spires OF the negborng churches were clus-
tered more than ordinary congregations OF observers.
The enthusiasm of the welcome was excessive, and
carried astonishment which could not be concealed TO
the unprepaied minds of the visitors.
The police arrangements at the depot were excel
lent and forbade all possibility of disturbance or con-
fusion. The ambassadors were briefly welcomed by
Msyor Swami, and then conducted to their carriages
in which they were conveyed directly to the Hall Of
the Maryland Institute, where the inevitable speeches
and formalities were put upon them Here the ia
psnese Officers and number Of members of the Bal
timore City Government occupied an elevated plat
FORM tie floor being filed mostly with military COM
panies and the galleries with ladies' For consider
abe time no sounds heard excepting those pro-
duced by several conflicting brass bands which poured
forth musical confusion IN deafenlDg manner. In
course Of time, however silence was demanded aud
partially secured, upon which the Mayor delivered
very long speech to the three ambassadors, who listen
ed with becoming meekness, and answered, after it
Vas all well over, with four OF five words Mean
while the subordinate japanese officers beguiled the
edouspets of the proceedings by quietly lighting their
pres ard smoking as com yosedly the crowd would
allow. The pride OF Baltimore having been fairly as
serted, carriages were resumed, and the procession
started upon exploration Of the city and vicinity.
Tie extremely long, and the faligues tie
japanese great. For awhile, the animated
around amused htm but soon the growing atigues of
travel ard the heat quite subdued them and left them
power TO consider any subject bat that of arrival at
their resting place. Some went to sleep. Some, un-
sheltered from the tun borrowed hats protect them
selves, crowded themselves in other aud more
carriages. All were wearied aud forlorn and all
hailed the Gilmor House, when at last it in view,
blessing too blissful to be adequately thankful
for.
Apart from the nordinate extent Of the route, it is
fair 10 cay that the arrangements even better
than could have been expected. Files of soldiers pro-
tected the carriages from intrusons, that repe
ii ion Of the absurd demonstration at Washington on
the arrival Of the Embassy, possible Tie crowd
kept in perfect order, and, throughout the day.
far as the people generally concerned there was
single indication Of disorder. The Subsequent dis
graceful tumults created by those who intruded
with authority. The procession moved uninterrupedly
though slowly. The public interest steadily increased
fom the tine Of starting from the depot until the
aigltiDg at the Gmor House. believe that such
outI curing Of the MASSES before known in |
Baltimore In all the steete through which the process
sionpas d, the houses sidewalks amppo s trees and
awnings were covered with lockers The entire |
city in a futter of pocket-handkercbiefs. Az the
carriages turned each corner nothing to be |
beyond but eess vista Of agtated linen.
In tie square before the hotel TIE excitement was re-
doubled The street multitude seemed perfectly wild;
and the ladies, who protrud.d themselves from the
a;olt -, "a.