«& ?:■>'<(! vy£ljKEraES2F , ®“-« wr-t-.H w. i ** .n'v'iJ l . UM to fctwTtStM g«t Of tit Oily it gii tWiiii* ,n .•Mjff*- ■*&*■:. M« Emit ; »PW »■ 1» «■■ NllUfct. 5 , ~’ijJ s*.. K! -~~|iShhi^j-ii~M~g-i rirCnfV>■' ■" " *- ‘ «44 '‘•^iV-*i ; -_V l; i'r: ; ”'" v ;'': Nestings. oHKjrrKUT. M 4 97|UPB|> CLOTHS fpr L&- QRE AT BEpUptflON! J IN 'THE P&ICB OF M A Nf l Ii LAS. -a» inuni ro-MTi > - ; : B H T I RE, S.T 0,0 K ****** OI.OAKB AtD KAKXILIiABi - 1 w>**e**. '-:-r . • to Mitel lro»,. '• Wl«. P. GAMPBKLIU ’ icrM-ijcK 1 iIH CHESTNUT BTHBET. ft|AN,TJ.L.IiAS.' , Aiott. PDU» U.ACK SILK , MAIHTILtiAS ©5.88. . WBT HIGH, *7.50. V ' XTIU DICH AHB BBAVY. 910. , * i! !. - i . DDCIDKDIiY THE BEST. •»• ’TMiMWriiMfHaam'itMto vi tmutct be «o»l -*4 «to«wh#r» i» lfc» oily *lu!»r OJO. I TE N S, - -v Mioitt NmTE Btr—i. lace mantle?. ;. Tk* ihutHt BvfUH »T»r IMS, uu! in trtrj nrw Kli*.U I YENS’. M South NINTH Street, JgiBEGC ANGLAISE MANTLES, (K«yiMTarittri**•&«tofSJO, The moete«erb it'tfcreitr* IVENS. myg-Ito SS 3ottlA KIWTR Street. POINTS AND MANTILLAS AT LEM THAW TAB COST OP IMPORTATION, Tooloeeoattbebeiaceeofeniiaaortatioa. FINE PARI* GOODS; RauiuixaneefnmtS.aOtoßSd. •., .. A RARGAIN IN PfcENCH LACK POINTS, ... PBENOH LAOS PIOCOLOMINIS, - PRESrCH LAOK MANTLES, W A'RB UNT O N’S. Kidi OHESTNUT BTRRRT, ' •IIMf AW BOUTHBKCONDBTRERT. ifINE STOCK of Seasonable DRY GOODS, >wos|>Srti£S»rtmlAM. rournotubnid MatitlM, Bltok Berate for -Bhawla, far Dettori. to naiad and Urey toHeanU. Oort ■ eeatstoiaieort. , Dart*. ttrmkof Printed Lawna, Crgendiai, and (Ain gallto*, yoUtaOkavrea.gljtnhama, An. halrtJ.’rary otaae. Baatauallty attoeuta ear ctha-workedKoaiary. -• to>‘ *., / " . || FANCY OASSIMKBRS. ■ : >•= PLAIDS,h< . ■ ..... aL,' i: CLOTH MANTLES. to«aa)ek, ;4v•»^^-'^. : - s.m WNrK«d < MA&KE s r. ' *° ***** BtM * ** ’l CiSrftlmM -,. ■ 1 ’ . :, ' '.: ' " ■ WAeßtliaTOX ■ ,-' J' A LAME STOCK OF JET BRACELETS. MkfttiaaiM Bod Mout*4.wßteli wifi tewM** ’ • ■ VBBLY l/JWFBICBS, BY ' • 1 THOMAS C. GARRETT, ,»HMmW ; Mb. Mil OgEtroWTBTBBBT ; PDBB POUT WINK :. FOR INVALIDS, ; _ vt&yr C> H. MATTSON, ARCH AND TENTH HTAKKTS. JJLINUS AND SHADES. B. J. WILEiIAMS. ; jNckUHOIttK SIXTH mnr. : : tM'cMMaxtnrita mxfHtmr af. - - ; and WINDOW SHADES. Xhe totaat uliaMtUKitmntia ttnoltr. atth* BWBRAHAOEB m*d* Mrf Inuiti. »—MlllnlilH, , w*-4*>> OIiATS) ICE HTCH?R3, i>F the Motor afproved bind, ' rarMtabr i- THOMAS C. GARKETT. ; ; it m 7» im " • No. TIB CaSSTKnf STXBBT, SHOEMAKER & Co. ...GLASS, PAINTS, i OILS AMP VAHHIBHE*. - HottktcM Coratt FOURTH AND BACK Stnm,, VRTIYRBT . F« tk. ftanrottioe or & : Mi W*dlM«a«ii fr*» til* f»- ■ MgMintoUtt. Ait»,MAoU»»r I—.a. ■ ■ Tfc* CAKFKORATKD rBTmSRTi. • mbUm- Oml * 0*»»koT, T«i»ert Mi rttiam Arautta*. It :: (a* to** la* HUCtTon&r k«m tirhioM, Md hu . WotteruthiMibirtto IbryMk. >PNMMi*tFAiuußH’im|ii4ar, «Hlt.. .J-; . »a.«MA»ofc>frMi. rftk nsst PEMIUMf OW-LOJHT ' ' * -: gSr-" •«#/ 266. „ GENTS' FIJRNISHINGGOODS pROOEAMATIONtIT BSferf foiSI 9Mp* t»|tvento UtecoaUerr, Tltieenr above, will aLyara reach aa, wheth * Pw.«i»Mi»>iM. is> adttrtttmukt St tfa rm. Nffnf rihefime baiae,or not : : . ; cot thU 0.1 had parte it in jour mom random sow. 111 -•-•- -■ ■■ ■• -- mrt-tr »lOTT— Ut- of the firm of Win flii lit* attention of hie tojPFVitegsmieifaendjJtoyjiaewetoic.aiidlaere. , I’APER HANGINGS. qpo CLOSE BUSINESS. KABT, NONTOOUSBY, fc 00., SO. W OHBQXNDT SXURXZ, •f Ul MU wt, throutfe thi* winter andnexteprine, thair • ' . - lareeetookof - PAPEB HANGINGS, •ealetiit of every III* bmlneae, ; AT ORSATtT REDUCES . PRIORS. INK FRRNCHPAPERS AT M PER CENT. BK '; ; i-. lowcost. ... Sum wtitint their Honeei Papered, Mia id imt ■ BARGAINS. pAPER hangings. ‘ yt* invito tto attention or all peracmr who wtih tp deooreta thetrHouaea, to ourlarraand extensive atoek of PAPER HANQINGB, at aithar of ottfevtablUh o**nU,allof liie n sweet and beat' rtylee,suitable for '•to or dwellings, mod put up in the oity or aonntrr, 1)7 eaijilU nan. . Howell: & bottrke, N. Cornar FOURTH and MARKET Btneto, and IT South FOURTH Blreet, ffcilkdelalna. . myM-tm looking glasses.'' KING-GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, ENGRAVINGS. OIL PAINTINGS, tc„ Ac, JAMES 8. EARLE fr SON, IMPORTERS,. MAtiUFACTVHERS, WHOIS SALS ANO RETAIL DEALERS. CABLES’ 1 GALLERIES, Me CHESTNUT STREET, takto-tf HARDWARE. EY & NEFF. NO. *OB NORTH THIRD STREET, Hava now In store a moat aomptota atook of HARDWARE. of late Importation, find Amariaan manufacture, which titer Oder tor the NEAR TRADE on the very beat terete. . . . . apg-«m MERCHANT TAILORS. Js # O. THOMPSON. . ; TAILGB, N. K. COR. SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS. , .Clotting taadtf TO ORDER onlr. : A Fi&«8took of MatorUl* alvaja on h&nd. ‘ N.Bv'-Stnttgeii, vititidt tUe City Are aolioited to ItATt tbelr iDMiaref« .. A epSS-lm ' MILLINERY GOODS. jpTKEJNOH FLOWERS. V; -MONTUERS. . >-? , • AMD STRAW BONNETS. ABPtKNDIDABSORTMENT. THO 3. KENNEDY.* BRO., nnT.fa ■ Wn. Tap nHKBTMUTgTRV.KT’. MACHINERY AND IRON. (UniL - J. VAB.HAJ. muiet. & FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BTRBETff. V." : iaflUmu . _ JSNGmSEJtS. AND , fUttifaclarii High ;udl If/W Frcpnr* Steam JEu*lnca, : frrLaud, River, and Murine service. Boiler*. Gaaottstere, Tank#, Iron Boats, Ac.; Caiticn aud'cas Machinery of the latest and mortim- NAnnytfi'si'atenC Stoani Hammarj *aS AmfawaU It- Wolses'e Patent pafitnmcalSacar Drain in* Meemarf - c - ««!-* « MEDICINAL. MBS. WiNSLOW, Wt AM EXPERIENCED NUKJSB AND FEMALE ftjiicUii, -tomhU to the attention of mothers her H OOTHINQ SYRUP FOR OHILDBER TEETHING, which greatly facilitate! the proqeaa of Uethinr. by ywtMinc the cam*, reducing all inflammation; wiu af Dnni oca It, anthtn.it wilt §iva n«tu> jounlvt* .'hELIBFANP HfcALTK TO X OCR INFANTS, ; ff* have ant op and ioM * tide artiole for over ten fearc* and can any* in cob p* fidtnee uu) truth of it, UmoJI Med* Never did a* ire know as inetasoe o? SSaninotion by any one v" who need it. On the con- 1 trouv-att are ■ delighted 06 with ite oeeratios!. and iBCMLIfi terms of highest eommendaiionofitimairi- tnes. We/iKak tn thi* matter» ▼hat .jnao fe know,”, after ten year*’ MtsenenoeAnd vledgeodi 2 reputation for the fulfil** Wntofwhat w# toreoe J? BWA Ja almost .every tetanoe where the iafant pB ignßarini, from pam and ixhMutioni relief will be t- uroridin afteen or twenty after the dyreyu admiautered. . ' . ThiavaiaabtepTeaaiutiqn O Uthejtreaortotion ofone efthe moitufpgai- © ENCED AND SKILFUL NUfijißßin Newßngl&nd t: and has been need with * OF CASES, BMWMif the M child from pain, bat in flitoaMfitiM' hpwel*, correots aoiditr. *&£££► AND WIND O COLIC and overcome oob dijeb, if not j speedily remedied, end in sasaiaSneesaj: sftjftn&ssa aawjKVSBBS SKpBSaMs fiLpfem* Si2«S UNI, NiSYoik, u «[T tS« mlM.«n»<r, IW'BoW.bj DroMifUtbroßjhout the worui. Prind- tJELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUOBU. HBHMBOU.** W|» lT DIURETIO . hkl M bol 0 ’ SE xW|M a Positive jad Bpeoi&o TUsaadt ferDltfeee* of *** „ Bladder* , . Kidney*. TKwveb „ s w Dropey. Offacic Weakness. This tfediemejaeressesthe.powerof pigestipn* and dooMiuv.ii mfain and ua “* WOMEN, OB CHCJIBEN.. Who caeoaaer to dispoee of TSBta own" and mhst-lv FIREWOftKS. PIRBWORKS ! FIREWORKS !! A LARGE AND WKLL-SELECygp OF brilliant fireworks, OT the matuifactare of 18SO, in .ton Mid for ul«, Wbolwai* And Retoil, by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. inp MARKET STREET. VjfO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE BUBAL DISTRICTS. W«M» muri, u heretofore, to mp»lT FnmiiiM nt tuir wnntrr randeno.i with evnrr dewription of fins GROCERIES. TEAS. &c * ALBERT C. ROBERTS, «ii»tf Cor. ELEVENTH vA VINE HteeeU. J LLUMINATORt*. "f their oiorbltont fu it No. 89 ffiott THIRD StMMi in*/ b* ««n tM ‘ beet Lamp. In tn« worla ** Can ba naed wherever lilitGjnaiW. OMiMr thap ooai,oil,or «aa. e«*nl« *«» * VMit aolirncthem' »ior« wantml. NO. SpnthTHIRD Street. S:|:t Uma. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1860. THE JAPANESE EMBASSY. 'lts Arrival in Philadelphia. SATURDAY A HOWDAY. On the Road from Baltimore. INCIDENTS OP THE JOURNEY. Demonstration at Wilmington. RECEPTION IT THE DEPOT. Speech vjof Mayor Henry. , it! ' THB Mny/ABT AND CIWO PROCESSION. Tk /sands from tbe Country. THE| itHMIJSM OF THE MULTITUDE. j j The Route of the Proeewton, / / 80SNE8 AT THE CONTINENTAL he Embassy of Japan arrived in this oity on 'Saturday afternoon. The movement* of this dis tinguished body of strangers since they left Japan, have been rendered familiar to onr readers by the frequent, fall, and graphic reports published in the columns of Tk* Press. If we may be permit ted a word of retrospective history, we might say that the origin of this Embassy is attributable te the diplomatic shill of Townsend Harris, Esq., oar Oontui General at Japan, who, baying impressed on the Japanese*the importance of becoming more acquainted with foreign nations/persuaded the au thorities to stipulate in the last treaty that an embassy should be sent to the United Stateswithia a limited period. Although the Japanese Govern ment subsequently endeavored to annul this obli gation, Commissioner Harris would not consent to it, maintaining that it was* for the mutual advan tage of both nations that it should bo fulfilled. The finding tyr. Harris fixed in this'pur pose, yielded to him, and eommisrioned the Em bassy which has just arrived in Philadelphia. .Mnladtlplll*. THE EMBASSY AMD ITS HIBTOBT. . Tfib Embsssyconsiats of tiro Ambassadors Pleni potentiary, who are noblemen of the highest rank; two other* of nearly equal rank; a Censor, and a Vice Governor; together with otjer officers, inter preters,.and servants, to the cumber of seventy-six. Fifty-four of these are more servants or personal attendants of the higher ofjSoers. The officers of the Embassy are *0 follows 1 T 1. Simme-Boosen No-Kami. He is First Ambas sador withbtgheat power. 2. Moor Agoki Awadsi, No-Kami, Assistant Am bwsor, 3. Ogooii Bongo, No-Kami, Censor or Go vernor. • 4. Moroota Okataro, Treasurer. ; 5.-Narons* Genriro, Lieutenant Governor,looks for orders to First Ambassador. 6. Tsoe Cahara Governor. 7. Hitaka Keissboro, Ai^fitCensorr; 8. Osakab! Tetstaro, Aid 9. MatsemotoSanojon,Officer orTrimiAmbawa dor. 10. Yosida Sago gaiepoo, Offioer of First Am bassador. 11. Namura Gohatohiro, Imperial Interpreter. 12.. Masnxe Slntaehiro, Aid to Treasurer. 18. Btjjee Yoseegoro, Aid to Treasurer. 34 Xurl BimaMeobatihlro, Aid of Second Class to Censor, rank of Lieutenant. 15 Busa flats Sobojero, Aid .of Second Class to Censor. 3ft. Weasiki, Doctor 17. Morayama, Doctor. 18. Tatataf Tekushuro, Interpreter. Is .. TftUtai Omegero, Assistant Interpreter. 20 Kowasakl, Doctor.. Peveral of tbe Embassy can ppeak broken Eng* lUh, bat tbe one most conversant with our language is Taiaiai Omerego, or, as be Is familiarly known to us, Tommy. Tbe chief Ambassador is.among tbe highest in rank in the Empire. We may mention, by, tbe way/that there are oyer two hundred jprinees or nobles in Japan. These vary some* "what In rank, according to the slse and import anoe of the province oyer whioh they preside, or whioh may be theirs by hereditary right. Some proviooes can muster 60,009 soldiers; others, again, not 9,000. The rank of the four principal dignitaries f e find as follows: 1. Ambassadors. No-Kami. (Simme, Lord or Prince of the province of Bujen.) Simme is tfae hereditary same of this prince, who ranks a little higher, cr is more powerful In Japan, than the following: 2. Ambassador.—'Moor Agoki Awadri, No-KamL whioh means Lord or Prince of the province of Awftdst. Censor Ogoori Bnngo, Lord or Prinoe of the province of flungo. These three are hereditary princes nr jrplprs of provinces, and about equal in rank. Theproper title of a each in England would be bis Koyal Highness, and in the United States his Excellency, being the highest title under the sovereign or ruler. The office of oensor has been misinterpreted by some of the correspondents of the newspapers. His posi tion corresponds with that of georotary of legation; his duty being to record everything whioh happens and forward it to the Tycoon. . 4. Moroat* Oka taro, sat* &i treasurer, and dn account of his eminent abilities as a statesman, his sound judgment and prudehoe, and the confidence reposed in him by his Imperial ruler, he has boon sent along with tfae Embassy, clothed with very 'high powers/ He may be called tfae pord Palmer ston of the delegation, as nothing can be done without his approval. As we said before, these officers are from the nobility advisors and ooun* sellors of the Tycoon. The duty imposed by the Emperor of Japan upon the Ambassadors was to ratify tbe treaty with the United State?, an£ to arrange all business so as to secure perpetual pease and friendship be* tween the two-nations. They will restrain tho under officials from misdemeanors, whioh, should they occur, will bo punished. Should Japanese be wrecked on our shores, they will provide for their application to tho proper authorities for a safe ro tarn home. The Embassy arrived at Sau Franolsco on the i 29th of April, at half past nine o’olock in the morn* ing, on board tbe United States steamer Powhn tan, under command of Captain G. F. Pearson, and bearing the broad perm ant of Commodore Tnt nail. They received by the authorities of i Pan Francisco with the most enthosiaatip demon-! Strattons of respeot . The Ambassadors, however, 1 refused any public reception* their idenof etiquette | being that they should present themselves first at the court of the United States Government; so. therefore, ns soon as the Powhatan had under* j gone some trifling repairs, they left San Franolsco for Panama, and arrived at Sandy Hook on the evening of May the ninth. The intention was to ha7o proceeded to New ? ork city; but this arrange. mentwai6hange4> the Embassy went to Hamp ton roads, and from thenee to Washington city, where they arrived on May. the thirteenth. We need not detail the doings of the Japanese In Washington, familiar as they rto te our readers* They were received by the President on the morn ing of May the lfth. They remained in Washing ton visiting the various public institutions. They bade farewell to the President on June the sth, re* ceiving from that official appropriate medals in honor of their visit. We published on Saturday the reception of the Japanese in onr sister city of Baltimore, and the incidents attending thg demonstration. THE' EMBASSY- in fiALTIMOBB, The display of fireworks seemed to be the'mos* attractive feature of the celebration in the Monu mental City, and produced a great impression on tb e visitors This ay took place on Friday even* ing in Monument Square, and ye? yjtpesied by tem of thousands—the Japanese viewing it from j the Glim or House. The vast multitude of human ' beings congregated in and about the Square, com pletely blocked up every avenue of approach, and hundreds of persons were compelled to leave, un able to got within sight of the stand on whioh the flrevorfr jypre placed. Volandt’s • band, stationed OH the third-story balcony, ppnstantly played many enlivening airs. The first piece dUoharged png & representation of an Egyptian pyramid, whioh threw a number of jets to the height ot fifty or rixty feet, brilliantly illuminating the air. The second piece was the representation of a Ja panese fan, composed of wheels of lanoe-work and This piece was well reeeived by tho erewd, who at once perceived the similarity of this fire fan to those whioh are carried by the Jap&neso The third piece was termed a*“ Polka Dance ” It consisted of a large wheel, twelve feet in diame ter, with sexagoa wheels, all reversing each other in their revolutions, and of a different' colored fire. The fourth piece represented a star, made *of lence'Work, and ,the effect of its discharge was at onoe brilliant and imposing. PHILADELPHIA, MOlfAYi jfLNE 11, 1860. ThVfltth'■piece was termed the “ Magic Itwasslx feet -in diameter, and was In* its oOtt-'* structlon a wheel within a wheel. ' , ~ ’ The sixth piece was called a “ Danolng Devil.”’j It consisted of two wheels, which in their revol*' tions reversed each other. Its working caused a gToaji deni of merrimeutyuna must have astonished? our Japanese visitors. I - y ; [j The seventh pleco was a representation of tM - i( Diamond Cross of the Knights of Malta. J [ It was stationary,’and had, numerous wbeols of work/ ' ' / The eighth was a representation of the Chinese. San..” It was also a stationary piece. ‘ : The concluding piece waa Intended as one of wel bome to the Japanese—it was unique.and novel in itsjdesign f nn(i ditiplayod tho skill oflts designer aS. & pyrotechnist.' It consist!?! of a large wheel of lanoo work; inside of whioh was inscribed tHtword “ Welcome,’ ’ whilst at the has a of a square on Whioh it was mounted was the word “ Japanese.” On the top of tho wheel was placed a monument, significant , of the titleof the oity, hearing date of 1860. tirestruotbro Was thirty'fcot in height, and the progress of its discharge tho Japanese were tpri. dently much pleased, being seen frequently to en*.| gage in conversation with each other, a ad* id! of them appeared much astonished attho soeno before them. t » DKPARtUBU FROM BALTIMORE. It being known that the Embassy would mriHjf' Baltimore on Saturday, crowds assembled earty in the morning in Monument Square; to witness their, departure. Before eight and a half o’oloek, ther space.in front of the Hotel was blocked up by a*' mass of human beings, who eagerly pressed, to wards the steps of the Oilmor, but were prevc&Udi from entering by tho interference of the .£awj Grays, under the command of Captain Thomas fW/i Bowers, who had remained during the nighty and] were hospitably entertained by the liberal proprle* tor, Mr. Stone The Princes breakfasted alone in the morning, while tboofioers, eiitoon in number, breakfasted in iho gentlemen’s ordinary, four Of whom are physicians, and distinguished by their beads being olosely shaven The offioers or the Navy took breakfast alone in a parlor. Towards nlno o’olock, preparations were made for leaving, and the baggflgeHrought out, wblohi filled five furniture oars. In a short time, the and his aids arrived, and after censulttog together,; began to make preparations for their departure.! The arrangements having been completed, at nine! and a half o’clock the Mayor and his aids tooled their seats in an open barouche, followed by tbe* officers of tho JjTayy, tho Embassy and iheir'atK tendants, who oooupled in all fourteen open ba»*; touches, famished by Mr. James H. Stowart, otf Calvert street, wbloh were decorated In a beautiful’ maimer by tbo American and Japanese flags.' All having been seated, the procoasion moved up Gal*! vert to Baltimore street, headed by the I»aw Grays,j with a band of mnsie, and turning down Baltimore 1 ' street, were followed by an immense who thronged around the carriages, anxious to get the Japanese to write their names on cards, which' they presented to them for that purpose. Thd' sidowalk* and windows were orowded with ladles, who waved their kandkor>?bie& \o (fcp passing, strangers. We may state, as an instance of this avidity for knowledge, that while a member of the oommlttee sneezed. Tommy Instantly -asked, “What do-yon call that?” The answer was, “ Tommy drow oat a oard, and .Iwtfsted ujea’hAvlng. th© word written for him, ftfjer which'fce'read H over and over again, for the purpose of fixing it In hie memory. Tommy had a small daguerreotype of a young lady fn Washing ton which he carried in bie girdle, and which he ’lnsisted upon showing to every member of the com mittee, with the remark that tho original was twice •as beautiful as tbo portrait When questioned about the truth of a rumor that ho had cried-when he left Washington, he admitted the fact, saying rtilat'he liked that oity very much.' fie preferred ? lt to Balti&ete, his recolleotlon-of that eity being ‘the steam'engines and fire-works. 'He thought the Reworks were beautiful, and the steamers some- ' .thing supernatural. Tommy, don't like tobacco, ; r *pd when one of ’the oommltteo oShred him a plug 1 ■ie refused ft with a look of disgust. , | M When the train roaebod/B point some distance fiom Elkton 4he train was stopped, by order of euaptaln Dupont, to give the Ambassadors an op- ! jpbKuQUy of examining the locomotive. Several of tMra availed themselves of this invitation, and one ok two of the officers expressed a desire to ride on tiie locomotive-up to the city. Tommy, however, was the only one who had the courage to try the experiment, and on board the locomotive ho ar* | 'rived at tho deptj. | : Tho lnaido of the oar in wbloh the Embassy rode ' Was beautifully deoorated with ribbons of different! colors, andf the flags of Japan and America. The I k front of the locomotive was also similarly deco* \ rated, and in tbe middle of the decorations was insponded a portrait Of Daniel Webster. | The fliers of the Japanese noblemen is marked | irith greal simplicity; - A simple bit ok tunlp, that; Jeaembled' fine alpaoa, and' f.lainty embroidered . trOw pets'fWade of immense : width. They discard .everything Hk3_ ornament, and wear no thing in tho sbapp of jewelry. The Chief Ambas sador had a gold watch, which he buried away in thoiffild? Gf jiis cjVrittp S sty csVpfijljy'as tan would dohispooket-bbok, evidently esteeming | It an article more of utility than of ornament* frhe rank of the respective noblemen is designated ON TRB HOAD to pniLAniinpmA. by a system of heraldry as complete and signifi ;The train containing tho Embassy nrftyed at although not as gorgeous nor showy, as the Hhwde draco at ten minutes past twelve o'clock poat-of-ams worn by the peers of England on on Saturday. It consisted of tbreo oars, one of pyungp, A simple oval impression on the gar wh[.oh was devoted to baggage, a second to tbe use ; fan\, # blttok and whitoJ resembling a plain of the servants, and a third to *be prices, ©goers, UoQ pTtatj t j,ont an jnop an 4 a ’palf |n doctor, and members of the. committee. Here they jsere Wed la show the different gradog of distinction met by a deputation of our City Commits, ConrfstM between the members of the deputation, ins of George W. Simons, Stephan J3ehtoDi > a , W 1 * . r „ it Vt .. 7rr PEBPA'ftATrOSa nv COUKCn.B. members of S.l’eot and Oommtm Council, with Arriving at the Prcßidont-street’ depot, they; were met by some four thousand persons, who en deavored to press forward on the procession, but were prevented by a posse of polioemen, who had been detailed for that purpose, under the chargo of Lieutenant Elliott. Through the kind* ness of tho officers of the Philadelphia, Wilming’ ton, and Baltimore Ballrpod, a special oar was provided for them, and fitted tip in a jnngnificent wanner. - » After fozoe time bad been spent in interchanging civilities, tho Mayor and his aids took leavo of the officers and the Embassy, apd Ip a few ralnntel the signal for starting was given, when the train moved off amldEt tho deafening huw'ahs of the multitude „.i, . jprefietut.... _ and other Philadelphia journals On entering the oars, Captain Dupont welcomed, tho deputation very cordially, and introduced them to the Km bnssy. Tbo introduction took - place while they were crowing tbo Susquehanna on board tbo Balti more Ballrond Company's fosry*|>oat. Mr. Simons. on behalf of the committee, said : It affords me great pleasure, your excellencies, to welcome you at this point, on the part ot the people and authorities of Philadelphia, and to ex tend to you the warmest and most friendly hospi talities of 'the first manufacturing and one of the firat commercial cities of the Union." Siuinje-Boojen-No-Kaml responded' through the interpreter, cay tag he thanked (he people of Phila delphia for their kindness, and would be pleased to accept the hospitalities of a*olty which ho had s<> often desired to see. The different member! of the deputation were presented to the Japanese, who received them with much dignity and suavity. The badge worn by the oommitteo excited much attention among the Japanese. They recognised the Japanese colors and the inscription in Japanese characters on tho badgo, (viz : “Wolcome to our Japanese friends”) with many demonstration? of delight, saying, '•'good ! good! Japanese! ’Merio&n!” and other exclamations of an untranslatable nature. beautiful scenery on the Susquehanna river, particularly in the neighborhood of Port Deposit and Havre-de-Grace, produoed a great Impression, upon the travellers Tho artist, especially, was kept busy in taking notes of what was to be seen in tho hurried passage across the ferry. Captain Dupont ytip jjarljcuUrly anxious that every s • ccies of information should he given Ipetp. Tfoo7h«.ri some difficulty in translating the word Susque hanna in Japanese, tho interpreter syll&bletag it Suß-quo-han-na several times, in ordor to famil. iarisc tho artist with (he correct method ofspellfog It Tbo width of the river, the population of the town of tbo number of years since its foundation, the fjpde and productions of the surrounding country, wore all eagorly asked and carefully noted in the most faultless Japanese The nstes were made on Japanoso paper, which I is darker and firmer than our common foolscap, the artist using a simple black load penoil, and tracing his obaraoiers on tho rlghthand side of tho page from the top to ftp bottom. He seoired to write with great facility, and appeared to bo a very intelligent and observing man. On both sides of tho river large crowds of people had collected, and as tho train passed along they greeted tho Embassy with loud cheers. A lunch wns served to tho company on board the train one of the apartments of the car being fitted up as a temporary restaurant. Tho repast was very sim pic consisting of a piece of void ham, tongue, or ohicken, a common roll nnd ft glass of port or cham pagne wine. Tbo Princes were treated with the same oitquetto in tho car that i” so indispensable to courtly life in Japan. T&ey wave served in the order of their rank, and partook of thoir meal from a plate which wnsplscodon tbelrkneo, using knivos nnd forks in an awkward manner. princes evidently did notliko this plebeian and mis cellaneous method of eating, end when the repast w»8 (IrAt offered, they declined In a polite and dig nified manner Captain Dupont informed them, through the interpreter, that in all probability the hospitalities of tho oity of Philadelphia would be prolonged to mob an unreasonably lato hour in tho q*y they partook of some slight rofreriimciri, tb&y wotytd'sijffbf frotp finger before they arrived at their quarters. This explanation scorned to satisfy their patrician soruples, and they proceeded with their meal. The Japanese seam to have an espooial liking for ohampsgno nnd port wine. Tho servants were con fined to port, white tho officials quaffod their Ver zrtfay and oolden Seal in a manner that would do credit to a city oonnciltnan at a pubUo dinner. Tho Priwen, h*wovor, confined themselves to a single glass, evidently afraid of tho effect whioh “ the dulcet, and dreamy ” compound would have upou thoir understanding:. After eating thoy betook tbemsolveg to Chief Ambas sador udng & silver pipe, and the others pipes of more common material. Tho tube of this pipe was about as largo as tho point of a lady’s finger. They > ba?£ ?/ b°£ of matches, tubes for olearing the pipe, I a small paofcage of Japanese tfthopqq, ape} other articles naoesaary, tjed up In a IHtje pquoh and wjrn wUhIQ their glrdlo. Tho operation of smok ing performed by ono of tho Japanese seems to be a very difficult one, and does not permit of that lengthened period of dreamy reposo whioh the Hollander, with his* well-filled meerschaum devout ly believes te bo tho stepping stone between earth and Paramo. They fit! this small tube, light H draw three or four whfisi, expel the smoko tjiropgb their nose, by whioh time the calamity of tobacco is consumed, and tho operation uau to ho repeated, again and again, until the smoker's desires aro sa tisfied. Smoking done, a grdat many of tho officials be took themselvos to &s qaiot a ropoeo as the jolting of the oar would admit. The artist, one or two of the prlnoes, the interpreters, and one or two others, M«mei io enjoy the scenery, and to look with groat interest upon the magnlfioent papopama ot natural beauty before which they were rapidly passing. At different points on the road, particularly at Elkton, Newark, Wilmington, end Chester, larg e lOrowdsof people had assembled from the surround }Bg bopntijr to catch a glimpse of the Oriental visl tdrs. - The , speed of the train was slackened as J® B*' 8 *' through these places, by order of Captpln Dnpont, for tho purpose of gratifying the cariosity,oftho orowd. The servants of the Em bastyjdld the honors, the Ambassadors rarely deign ,Jng,a Joek upon the enthuslastlo Amerioans. ■ In ,the, servants’ par the windows were opened, and the shouts of tho people wore answered by dapping of hands,'bows, and orlos of “ Good, hurrah,” and other American words the Japanese have picked up. At Wilmington, there were several thousand people around the streets leading to the track. The train passed slowly through, amid tha cheers and shouts of- the -multltudo. A ,number of fire | ebmpanies .were drawn .up in front of the track, and these rang-their bellß in-, honor ot.'the stran* 2 orfl - Wotpen waved their handkerohiefa,men and boya chested, and amid great enthusiasm the train moved slowly on. , As a matter of course, Tommy, the ladles’ man of tho Deputation,,and the horo of many a corres pondent’s bulletin” from Washington, attracted muck attention, ’We bad a long conversation with Tommy, and found him quite-a genius In,his way.- He Is about eighteen years of age, almoat.OajWM sian in Ms complexion, with a aqgoHoeht set of teeth; full of animal spirits, and extremely rest less— Tommy speaks English very fluently, tnd Ib evidently possesied of more than ordinary, intelli gence. He seems very anxious to obtain a knciw-, ledge'of onr tongue., :D»rixg,oqt interview, he' would point to different objects in tha orowd,-and say, 1 ‘ that’s a Sold*,, or a houso, or a oow, or a faboo,” in tones of inquiry which showed that ha was desirous of becoming familiar with tho English -tormfl' *- • invited guests, assembled at the Common Connell • chamber, at half past qno o'cloofe. AH the mem* , .bera were attired in black coats, pants, and hat, ’ and white gloves. Messrs. Quinn and Freeman, of j Common CounoU, in ordor to add to the dignity of . tho occasion, brought with them their tops, two ! boys of about #ve > yeara of ago! Of the invited ! : guests, we noticed the following as present and par* \ ttelpatlng: Judges Woodward, Strong, Thompson, and Bead, of tbe Supreme Court, Judge Cadwala der, of the United States District Court, and Judges Sharswood, Stroud, and Haro, of the District Court, and Judges Thompson, Allison, and. Ludlow, of the Common Pleas. Hon. David Taggerfc, of North umberland, was also present. When the regular train arrived a delegation of Baltimore Connells, twelvo io number, as followsi were reoolved and placed in line by thecommittee* Messrs. Spfccr, MbPbiel, Fulton, (7ojtqp, Brice. Chapman, Bunting, Bandalt, Taylor, Cathoart, McComas, and Ellicott. The Baltimoreans wore an orange-colored silk badge with the engraving of the Washington Mo nument thereon, and a plain and appropriate in scription. The members of the Philadelphia City Councils wore one of the most beautifully designed badges have ever seen, it was'designed by Mr Qeorgo W. Simon, Chairman of the sub*Com* mlttee of Arrangements of Councils, and oertalnly reflects much credit on his taste and judgment Tho badge 1b white satin, with embossed edges. It is two inohes and three-quarters wide and about eight inches in length. In the centre are crossed staffs, with the flags of Japan and America un furled. At the Intorscotion of the staffs there is another raised in a vortical position, bolding qj> a gold banner, on whioh are linked bands significant of friendship. Around those bands are, in Japa ncse characters, the words : " Weloome to our Japanese Friends.” Tho three staffs are entwined with olive and laurel emblematic of peace and glory. Around the whole of the design ayo thp wprdg, Ip golden letters: "Japanese Embassy; Gtty Counoils pf Philadel phia, June 0, 1800." These woro worn by tho members, clerks, and messengers of Select and Common Councils. Tho Mayor of tho city, the Presidents of both branches of Councils, and, tho joint committee of arr/ingement of five from each chamber, wore on their lappeh a beautiful rosette, also designed fcv Mr. Simon. ponelstg of a double frill of white satin with blue ring; in the centre of whioh is a red ball dividedfram the blue by a gold strap, thus happily blending the red, white, and blue, and tbe Japanese red with enoh other. The members of Counoils, and Iheirgnosts, left their chsinbor at twoo’olock, to nwnit the ar rival of the Embassy. THE SCENE AMONG THE PEOPLE, Everything throughout the city betokened tbe eststoGoo of a holiday. With an enthusiasm so beautifully appyop*‘Me io. tho American people, they determined to go to tb'o vory verge of hospi tality in hon-r of thoir friends from the Orient The morning of Saturday threatened that terror of all celebrations, & heavy shower of X tin, and although the aspent during the greater ptrfc of the dBy was unpleasantly lowering, yet & more Agreeable and delightful ooo&slon for a public demonstration could not have been .preferred. Ijnrge crowds of people from tho neighboring coun ties, from New Jersey, Delaware, and New ITork, arrived* in thaoity daring tho cour e of Friday af ternoon and Saturday morning Tho hotels were filial tq oversowing, in the Afternoon Was generally suspended, artisans left their work : shops, and clerks their counters, and the streets over whioh the procession was advertised to pass ' were thronged with an immonso multituio of hu man beings. Signs of proparatton for tho reception of tbe strangers wore viMblo at all points. The dmorioan and tho Japanese fisgs were seen flying in all di rections. Tbo whito flag, with the red ball iu the contre, presented n novel contrast to the gtorlouß stars and stripes. Some of tho es tablishments on Chestnut street displayed a multi plicity of small Japanese colors. The horses at tached to tho cars on tho passenger railways were decorated with flags and plumes. Chestnut street , looked like a Parisian boulevard, and was thronged I with thousands and tens of thousands of men nnd | wojnep. | , rom fourth ptroet as far as the Con -1 tinental was a perjeot soono of excitement and ! bonuty from one o'clock until after the proocssion | passed. The ouitom-house steps were filled with | ladles; and, with thoir parti-colored dresses, their I bounets ana their trimmings, presented the ap pearance of a garden of flowers. From the win. dows of the five story building of The Press office there were hundreds of ladies and gentlemen spec* tatorg of the aoenp, a]l along Chestnut street ihe pavements were o’ovored with men, women, and children, and evory balcony and window was alive with beauty and animation. Some of tbe Immediately around the depot thousands of people had eolleoted shortly aftor noon for the purpose of obtaining a glimpse of their tawny guests. A very large police force was in attend ance, under the immediate command of Chief Buggies. With that spirit of ingenuity and that love for turning patriotism into money, a number > f stands, booths, shops, and itenerant bar-rooms were erected for the purposo of relieving the BCENB AT THE DEPOT. waflts and oUalnlypßttton.y of the thirst, and , ouriouß speculations 'were pro fitable, as all along the Hoe* of the procession streams of currency-lowed in a manner that would have gratified a chancellor of exchequer. The enclosure at the Baltimore depot was' surrounded by thousands of people anxiously expecting the train, and endeavoring to gratify their curtosUyi and nothing but the completeness pf the polloe arrangements prevented the orowd from etormlne the depot. THE MILITARY, The military display was one of the most magni ficent that has boon soeu In Phiiadelpfala'for many years. At about half jast 2 o’clock the whole divi sion formed in line oh the east side of Broad street, the oavalry on; the right, taking post between Lombard and Booth streets. A detachment of the United Btatos marines fr*m the navy yard was posted between South and Bhlppen. The right of tfap Firstßrlgado rested on Shlppen stroet, and tho left on Prime or Washington street, facing thfi depot, the whole line thus extending five or six squares.. The companies were out in good force, notwithstanding it was expected the parade would be a meagre 'one, in consequence o'f St being fiator -ftafr*, During the time employed in waiting for the train, the Zouaves, at intervals, sang some of the mde, wild airs of the Frenoh Zouaveß, ending with U'rtroruf, whtfih had a fine effect. > There were tour visiting companies in the Une— Rational. Artillerists, of NetiistoWtt, Captain between fifty ahd sixty mutr ■koti, looking, very well • Marion * Rifles, of Bit* Jington, N. J., Oapt McDowell; Delaware Cadets, from. Wilmington, OSpt. T. Hyatt. The Cadets ■ made a fine appearance, being all young men, well* drilled, and armed with rifles, having sword bayo nets attaohed. These three companies were all at tached to the First Regiment of Infantry, First .Brigade, Col. Tl)e Columbian Rifles, of Wilmington, Oapt. Barr, arrived at ten o’clock in the morning, and were received at the depot by a detachment of Company A, Philadelphia Light .Guards, Captain Geo. P. McLean, by whom they were entertalnod. The strangers were armed with 'rifles, but at the armory of Company A*they were supplied with Minnie muskets, and paraded with Colonel Morehead’s regiment of Light Guards. Itv the evening, they partook of an entertainment a 1 C. M, Berry’?, Sixteenth and Market streets, given them by Company A, of this oity, when a number of military gentlemen were present, and the usual festivities were enjoyed. The battalion whioh was expected from Easton, Pa., did not arrive, as was anticipated. Tbe two Wilmington companies left for home on Saturday qt eleygn s’p}eok, and Were escorted to the depot by the Mhmte Men of ’7O, Capt Berry. The Cadets drilled according to Hardee, and made a very flue appearance. run K.H3ABSY ABBIVXS—ITS BHOBPTION, It was fifteen minutes after three when the spe cial train containing the Embassy entered the de pot. The inevitable Tommy was seen on the loco motive pulling the bell, and was the first of the Japanese visible to the assembled Corporation of Philadelphia. Some time was occupied in tbe princes’ car arranging for the reception, lfcc na val officers donned their qnlform, the Japanese spent aomo little time in arranging some intelligi ble points of etiquette. In the meantime, the band played one or two appropriate airs. Mayor Henry stood at the eastern end of the platform surround odby the invited guests, members of Councils, and tho busy historians of the soene—the reporters of the-presfl, Finally, the Chief Ambassador was seen to emerge from the train, leaning upon the arm of Captain Dupont, and followed by the other members of the Embassy, similarly auppertefl by the officers. Instantly the band struck up the “ Star Spangled Banner," and coased after play ing a few strains. Simme Boosen No-Kaml was first presented to the M*7°T, whom he saluted with a graceful bov£ffhe other Ambassadors were like wise presented. Mr. Portman, the interpreted stood to the right of Captain Dupont, and interpre ted tho following address of Mayor Henry: “In behalf of the assembled authorities, and in the name ot the citizens of Philadelphia, I wel como your excellencies. As tho ambassador from a powerful sovereign to the Federal Government of our country, you are entitled to every manifes tation of respect. At) the representatives and first visitors frotu’a great nation, hitherto strangers, but with whom it is desired to promote and foster tbe most friendly intercourse through all coming years, i we offer to yon tbe hospitalities of the city. We entertain the hope that during your visit to Phila delphia your excellencies will have fnll assurance of the faearly good will and kindly regard with which your presence is welcomed by its cltisens.” The address was delivered sentence by sentence, and interpreted by Mr. Portman into a dialect o£ Japanese Dutch to the Japanese tateepreter/who translated \\ \o the At tho end of eaohsentenoo the Ambassador made aprofoand bow, and in reply expressed himself highly grati fled at tbe opportunity of meeting tbe Mayor of the city of Philadelphia, and he hod no doubt the visit would prove one of great interest' TUB CIVIC PROCESSION The Japanese were escorted ft> the open barouohes prepared for them, and the procession marched off in the following order: The body guard of military. First oarriage, Prinoe Simme Boozen, No : Kami first Ambassador; Moor Agoki Awadri,'No*Kaml, Assistant Ambassador; Mayor Henry, Captain Dupont, U. S. N. In the next fifteen carriages wero the remaining high officials of tho Embassy. Attendants in carriages. Select and Common Councils of Philadelphia and ' Baltimore in acrriafieS. Judges of- the Courts In carriages. Invited guests in carriages THE MILITARY PROCESSION. The military wore drawn up tn line on Broad street, and as the Embassy emerged from the yar£ at the depot, they were saluted in military style. After a little delay, whioh will be explained here after, the military assumed their places in the line, and the whole procession marohed up amid the cheers of thousands, in the following order x Four members of First City Troop. Detachment of Polico. United States Marines, Lieut MoOanlley. Gen. Patterson and Staff. First City Troop, Capt. James, First Pennsylvania Onpt. C. T. Jones. BUck Hussars, Capt. Booker. THE JAPANESE EMBASSY, In open barouohes, aooompanied by Captains Porter and Dupont Following the barouohes same a number of oloso carriages, filled with Japanese of inferior rank. Members of City Counoils, in carriages. THE MILITARY* HRB? BRIUADij. Brig- Gen. Geo Cadwalader and Aids. First llfgimtnt oj Artillery. Lieut. F. E. Patterson commanding. Washington Grays, Capt. Perry; Philadelphia Grays, Cant. Rush; National Artillery, Lieut. Sinox; Cadw&l&der Grays, Capt. Hincken. Pirst Regiment of Infantry. Two bands of music and two drummer corps. Col. Wm D. Lewis, in ootnmand. State Fenaibies, Capt. Page; National Guard, Copt. Lyle (parading as five companies); National Grays, Lieut Maxwell; Minute Men of ’76. Copt. Berry; National ATtUleTy, of Norristown, Capt. Reuben Sohall; Delaware Cadets, Capt. T. Hyatt; Washington Blues, Li®Ot. Boattea; Garde La fayotto, Capt. Arobambault; Marlon Rifles, of Burlington, N. J., Capt. MoDonald; Philadelphia Zouaves, Captain B&udin; Independent Grays, Lieut, R*Jle Battalion. Band of Music. Major John F. BalKer in command Jackson Rifles, Philadelphia Rifles, Lafayette Rides, Washington Rides. BBCOtTD BRKUDK. Band of Musio. Brig.-Gen John 1). Miles and aid# Artillery Battalion. Major James Harvey in command. Richmond Artillory, Capt. Flood; Montgomery Artillery, Lieut. Gillen. Regiment of Infantry. Band of Musio. Col. P. W. Conroy in command. Irish Volunteers, Capt Duffy; Emmett Guards, -Lieut. O'Plynn; Patterson Light Guards, Capt Croiafoy ; Jackson Guards, Lieut. Shields Guards, Capt Smith; Meagher Guards, Capt. O’Connor; Hibernia Greens, Lieut. MoGeoy. THIRD DRIUiT>r. Band of Music. Brig. Gen. Wm. M. Reilly lu command. Artillery Battalion. Lieut. Col. Chns. P. Dare commanding Continental Guards, Capt. Geo. Spoar; Roxto rough Artiiiory, Capt. Shearer; Warren Guards, Capt. Barr ; Steuben Guards, Capt. H. K. Spear. Regiment of Philadelphia Light Guards. Col. T. G. Morehe&d in command. Band of Mnsio. Company 4, Capt. Geo. P. MoLean; Company 0, Lieut. Bartleson ; .Columbian Rifles, of Wil mington, Capt. Barr; Company D, Copt* Staia rook; Company G, Capt. Belstorllng; Company H, Capt. liubbs TUB GAP IK TH* pROCKBSrOK. There was a gap in the procession of one or two rquares which was only olosod up when the head of the line reached tho Continental. The proces sion followed the route arranged by the committee and moved up Broad street to Walnut, up Wal nut to Nineteenth, up Nineteenth to Arch, down Aroh to Third, down Third to Chestnut, and up Obeßtnut to the Continental Hotel. TWO GENTS. This gap detracted to a noticeable degreWrQm thoharnjony, of the line., It was oooasioned by oo ourpe'noes whtoh' took place within the depot as the profession whs starting.' The reaeon of theee may be attributed to the bad 'management and onjuet discrimination of the underlings of Connells, who compelled the reportere'of this paper, in company with representative! of,twvw three other city jouj-nals, jo abandon the positions , assigned them by the committee ,in the line ,of the profession. was tbe.resnlt, not of any error or mismanage" meat on the part of the committee, to whom We can aernird all praise for the systematic manner 1 in ■whloh every arrangement' was made, but to the officious'interference of the committee’s servants, and of that large class of smalt men who, having obtained'poslUoh by political aeoident, deem them selves the-only representatives of Philadelphia, when opr city is really to be represented. Whet was the business, of the committee was made every bjWjy’s business, and when the" Ambassadors were placed ffi th'ecarriigeaby tbedcWiittea and fol lowed bythosVgentlemen, those persons, of whom we are speaking, thinking that tbh wbble seventy four were princes, and that, beeasee, while the Hi vsdte wore blue trowsew, and did ail the bowing and hatd-»h*king, while tbe others were oof/ eIM solemn blaok, and with a princely instinct treated them with *qni s t...qqntauipt, therefore deemed the hide trowsers to be of a higher rank, and placed tbsnj in Mrrieges.'ahd treated them as the' expats oT ithe noblemen , Tbls' wti ii vfotattbi Cf t&a eti qnptto 'if ‘ the 1 Bmtiasy, - add of ihS ekhHM aPd dittinbf btde'rs -of the eommlttee. Omni bnsee bad bein ordered tor the servdntajpnd Were present on the groped. This provision wee:proper, btumw certainly nothjf g oonld l*o more offensive to these, courtly gentlemen of Japan, who areso particular about. the slightest points of etiquette, than to have thklr mentalsplaoed on an equality with themselves,' and paraded, like prinoes, over the streets of Phila delphia. The consequence of‘this Ignorance was a serious interruption in the "processfon: > | The' omnibuses were sent away Untenanted, the 1 carriages were (Hied by these peendo-prinses end! about one thitd of the Oonuciimen and jeye- raj of the invited guests were left behind, ..gome mjnutea elapsed before temporary carriages were procured.. By the timo the stragglers fell Into line thohead of thejirocession was in motion, end, aK we have said, it was only when the head reached the Continental that the line was olosed. SCENES ALONU THE ROUTE. We need not say that along the route the scene was of suoh a oharaoter as to render every account or description insipid and dull About two-thirdi of the orowd wore women end ohildren, and, with a few unavoidable exceptions, nothing occurred to injure the reputation of onr city, and, onr city’s people, In the eyes of the deputation. Along Broad street, temporary stands were ereoled, and a Igreat deal of money reaped from them. The balcony of the Academy of Murto and the roof of Adams’ Express depot, on tho opposite' eorner> in Horristown-on Thursday evening, for wore good stand points to view tho procession, and the pnrpose of expressing their preference for the they were accordingly filed. Although the La lion. Stephen A. Pooglas, of Illinois, was one of tho Pierre Honse was not on the line of the route, the Hviit end most enthusiastic demonstrations since roof, of that building was covered with persons of ISSS. ' aatiffed to take a peep at that distance from Wal- ! j meeting was called to order at 8 o'otock by niitatroet. When the procession passed the Deaf , 48. Moore, who onbehalf of thaeommittee pro and Dumb Asylnm at Broad and Pino streets, a ; pp*ed the following gentlemen as oSoerr ot the very Interesting speotaole was witnessed. The meeting, and-who were nnenimooaly elected : windows were orowfed by the scholars of the lnstl-j ’ | Pgusrnuxr—Bon. David Krause, tntlon, boys and girls, dressed in their - hast, who ' , Vich . PRBsmxhTS Hon. Henry Longaker, nlenifested, by the signs mads by their rapidly Charles Kugter, Dante! Jacohy, Benjamin P. njoTing fingere, the deep curiosity they felt aa the .Hancock, Hon. Henry Horn, Geo. W. J Rogers, Ben. procession passed by. jsmin Hill, John Khoarer. Br.,Henry lTreedley,Alex‘ iAt many of the window* on the Wetnttt*atreet 4»der H. Supplee, M. McGatheix, Perry M. Hun rbsidenoeH Japanese flags were displayed. At W JW »- Sibley Samuel Gross Fry, Thomas Bit walnut.and Seventeenth streets, a hand engine ting, Col. A. W. Shearer, John R. Breitenbach, Was stationed to serve the double purpose in inter* j J***s H. Miller, John Cowden, James Talon*, eating the Japanese and accommodating a number Adam,Hurst, Henry G. Hart, John M, Lindsay* of ladies and gentlemeArho perdsted in uaiug it PwM. Evang, Batld l Adam*, 0. A. Hallman, - 4s a stand. Towards Nineteenth street the crowd ! jsa*° F. Tost. James M., Chain, Andrew Beiswu- Increased. At the intersection* carrUges were .fe Michael O’Brien. Samael Pippitt, T homes Mo- ' taken possession of by men and boys, who would : jCultough, Chas. White, Dennis Dunn, John Ken- : persist in stending upon the tops of the'vebiolei, to j pedy,"Ephraim Hartfanff, Samuel H. Graff! Her." •' the evident dongor of loss of life or limb through ! jrisen Dickerson, Philip Bowman, Evan F. Wood (he breaking down cf, the vehicles. | (ward, Dr. Joshua. T. Jones, Patrick Flynn, Abra-. ; Two ladies stationed on nineteenth street, near ham 0. Cole, 0. B-. ■Ohrietopher Wyknff, Walnut, attracted considerable attention by dis- 1 .lohn H. Tritel, Benjamin Hanar, John A- flaying Japanese umbrellas. [ D. Harpe Major, Henry Dickerson, John Fields. , Iheorourd increased as the procession advanced j j SacngTautas.—John F. Hartranft,Martin Ma into Aroh street, and it waa only with the most in- l«oy» E. A. Kite, Theodore W. Bean, Sanraef tense difficulty that the polioe could open an aye- Adams, S. B. Davis. tmtfor the procawlon to pass. The. excitement' vr&fl very great, and crowds of boys and taen elus. tered round the carriages containing the servants, And inatstod upon shaking hands with them. 'They j and seemed much honored by dJieoompHipent. . In Arch street, near Sixteenth, a lady displayed j herself at the window, robed in a magnificently ' embroidered mantilla, evidently of Japanese' j 1 workmanship. At Twelfth street the Colombia-' | Engine was stationed, and the gallery stream was ;/ arranged to form a foantafa of four jeta. This*- iwfis the most Interesting feature of the day. |'Tho only difficulty about it wsa that, as the wind 1 was blowing freshly, the water was thrown to the. ’ eastward,, and persons standing on that side of the street, and unable to esoape In consequence of the dense throng, were compelled to shield themselves with umbrellas. The Franklin Hose carriage was stationed at Broad and Fitswater streets, the Washington Hose on Ninth street, near Aroh, and as the procession passed they rang a merry psal. The Ambassadors wore a grave hut imperturbable countenance, oc casionally acknowledging the .compliment of the multitude by waving their handkerchiefs or ma r king a slight bow. They did not exhibit any of the extravagant conduct that oharaoterized the lower members of the Embassy. ' At the corner of Fourth and Aroh streets, the crowd was overwhelming, and from the carriages presented a densely packed mass of humanity some twenty feet on both sides of the way. and three, four, and five stories high! The large Plotou front, . containing hbout fifty windows, of Mr. Ketterllnua’ lithograph establishment, on the northwest, that of Messrs.* William Johns ASon.onthenortheaat, and Messrs. Byre A L»ndell’s dry-good* store on the southwest corner, were literally studded and, thronged with delighted spectator*. Much • interest was created by an inscription on. muslin, and in Japanese characters, wh ioh was eus pended from Evans’ book store, and which when translated contained the words, “Peter Abel's welcome to the Japanese." The treaty box was a feature in the procession. It was placed In a carriage by itself, and was guarded by a few Japanese soldiers, who never per* mlt It to leave their sight They remain byitnigbt and day, and knowing that their life depends upon Us safety, they watoh it with wonderful, if unne cessary, vigilance. This box contains the treaties, and is a singular feature of tho Embassy. It will be reoolleeted that the treaty made by the United States consul, Mr. Townsend Harris, was destroyed by fire—the palace at Yeddo, in which it was deposited, cach ing fire and burning down The Japanese attach a sacred regard to treaties, and it was considered a very desirable object to have the President and the Department of State attach their signatures te two treaties which are f&o-simile copies of the one destroyed. Eaob of these has been carefully in scribed upon parchment, and deported in lac quered boxes, rlohly inlaid with precious metris Within this boy, which is about two feet high by two feel and a half, is a smaller one which con tains a letter from the Tycoon to tho President.. The exterior of this box is polished in the most magnificent manner. It is covered by a heavy red moroooo case, to prevent it from being injured, and is canned in a frame or lattice-work to whioh four handles are attached. The personal baggage of the Japanese excited much curiosity. All, with the exception of the Ambassadors, carried bundles, containing the pre sents received from friends at Washington and Bal timore, and as the crowd took these to be articles of Japanese workmanship, they were very rfnxious to inspect them. A great deal of amusement was oreated by .several of tho Japanese smoking as they passed along the route. The head of tho procession arrived at the Conti nental a few minutes past six o’clock. The crowd within two squares of this hotel was so dense that it was almost impossible for the carriages contain ing the Embassy to drive up to the private en trance, and aftor repeated stoppages of the line, and the utmoat exertions on the part of the police and military, they were enabled to enter their hotel. The Embassy were immediately escorted to their rooms, and after a little delay inode their appear ance on the balcony for the purpose of reviewing the military. This review was very unsatisfactory, i as members of Conncils, attaches of the hotel, a 1 number of reporters, and other distinguished strangers whose cariosity to see the soldiers was of the most irrepressible oharaoter, so but two or three of tho Japanese had an opportunity of wit nessing wbat was intended for their especial benefit. The Japanese, who are among the most polite peo ple In the world, gratified tho impetuosity of their entertainers by either retiring into their rooms, or by taking a position against the wall. After the procession had passed, the naval officers cleared the rooms of the vlsitora after a great deal of difficulty, and the gontlemen of the Embassy were permitted to enjoy tbelr own seclusion. Until a late hour °*g ht > 9 uito * I&r S 6 orowd were congregate* lu front of tho hotel anx ious to obtain a glimpse of a member of the depu tation. Some of tho servants gratified this curios ity, but the princes remained ip their chambers. their auJftrsßS at th* contisiektai. • The arrangements for the accommodation of the t Embassy are of the mo?t complete and satisfactory - THErsWEKKLY JPJUSSB. Tm Wkiut Fuse wuriejeap, to sataetiMie hr mat! (per annum s la - ~ - u.n S? «-n.: ;; „, “ -- !*,<>« “ <toooeadi?eeeWO.O«l Twenty Coiie«.orover“ IWMimo, Bub*jrib.r.) , .. for » Club of Twenty-owe oroTpr.we win eend u •«" «W to tbnw*t-ut of tb* CM. •T Poetmastereare ntwM tooot l*A»euu t, > Tg« WIKLJ Piker, CALIFORNIA ntU. .Iwnd Semi-Monthly in time for the OAlifoniiA Steamers. character. About one hundred rooms ore set apart for their iccommoasHon The four Ambassadors . jrith the naval range on the second door, fronting on they h»TO a reoeption chamber, with dining-room the frails of both bring decorated with historical paintings. On the mme ioot ing apartments for the Ambemdor. end the com mlssionera, together with two targe reception rooms and the “corporation dining-room ” which communicates directly with, thc.kitohen'.of the establishment...ThU, lest- arrangement will allow the servants of the Embassy to prepareaidserve up,' in their own stylo, the ’various artielee of food which it may enit their taste to order. ' l _- Iks portion of the home deToted to the Jspanw<> is separated from the other portions by screens erected at tho ends of the corridors mnningin.. front, of the apartments. The private.entrance on Chestnut spree tis appropriated to the' dliUnghlshed gneets.' On the third floor, rooms are set'apart- fcr the accommodation of ' thVoßbieiwrif'ifhwde reek-, I Aoi Atoig thehofridtoraen 1 the- ie«itid'4io»ar»-- roifrof shtub' (fees, orange tree.,-magnoiiti; to. - Thh peculiar eohcaiß of (he Japanese in reUtios to .. Bleiptng.lpi»kae»gr»rifc4-Aytdhw<Wi(»t«»ent, „ rifOwttean**- ‘ Wtt«4 «f dtfrjhrfm H» ri* ; low bj ; proyidlDg them with xsodero bad*. snsh m tßqy.we wholly, unaccustomed against the u*4 of which they «o earnestly proiested white !n r Wiabißgton,. the Meats, Allen have fornUhed \a*flSp!M j ;dr«ai, , weh r -Apu«t' - alone'e»tr steep upon.* The ptlWw,consist of two up! starting etieks crossed by a : plseaof board, upon wbkfh the : head.'rests—precisely like the pit lopsaeedby the natives.ef the font), Sea islands. i. roEOH-Ltonr raooassto*.,; g.Satordaywwenlog i<itt the. Committee of Ar guments, appointed at the mooring of. Fire Di tors, on Friday evening, met at’ the Chief En ' ginger’s ett.oe, foi. tho purpose of niaking arrsnjre-'' mOritsfor a toroh-lightproeession in honor of tho Ja panese, the evening previous .to their departure l frpritfhooity. -- I pha committee resolved'toongige eight .bands of * music forthe occasion. " .... - I .The following roato was adopted: Form on Front : street, right resting on ; Arohmove. out Arab to | Sixteenth, down Sixteenth to Chestnut, down [ Cbestnnl to Fifth, and there dismiss. ■This procession will be one of tho great features their stay in Philadelphia. The Bremen never attempt anything of this character without making it'a success Grand Rally of the Demoor&oy of Montgomery County. RESOLUTIONS TJEAHIiroUSLY ADOPTED IE FATOS OF • THE HOE. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS FOR THE PRSSX* DBECT —A FEW'WORDS PLAINLY SPOKEN TO THE HON.'OWEH JONES. Isfeorted for Tbs Pre*.) Th» msetfag of th® Dsmooracy qf «ld .Mpntg*Da- t ] v Mt. Kiause, upon' taking the chair, made a very I strong and impressive speech in favor of th» kittle I joiant for the Presidency. His strictures upon the | Secessionist* of tin South arete' very sever*, and jbrought down the House in raptures of applause. lAt the conclusion of Mr. K.'s remarks, on motion, of 001. H. W. Bonsall, & committee, consisting of jH. W. Bonsall, Parry U. Hunter, E. B. Moore, (John Whitcomb, Alexander H. Supplee, Gteorge L. jEdwards, John Heins, and John McDermott, we-e /appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the /sense nf the meeting. B. E. Chain was then introduced to the meeting, * and made a thrilling speech In favor of the great doctrines of Popular Sovereignty, He reviewed , the course of the delegates at Charleston, and con* damned the Hon. Owen Jones for not voting la ho* oordanee with his numerous promises and pledges for Btephen A. Douglas. His remarks in reference to Mr. Bigler, and others of the Bnobanan dy nasty, were most withering, and were responded to by the audience In thunders of applause. i At the conclusion of this spoeeh, Col. Bo&sail; on behalf of the committee, reported tho followltit resolutions; prefacing them with an exceedingly spirited and effective speech: , Whtreqs> The Democracy of Montgomery county Id* ueneral'msctincassembledat Norristown on the jgtfa day of August, A. D 18S&. d'd declare and Tesolvo tho follow!ox as their sant'mer.ts—tn win That we reassert end maintain the platform laid down br the Democratic National Convention held at Cmciu c&ti In 18M.b«lievine that these priucipf** are rmho died therein: That all poUtipal power a inherent in the pe-ple—that *ll free governments sre found'd oa their Authority and instituted for their benefit—thafthe right of self-government is the. fundamental idea of our re publican inatitut’ous—that the doctrine of the capacity of the people to fovern thema<*lve* i* the corner-sto e of our political fabric, applicable alike to the Btales and T*mtori**of th* Union, and that the groat principle of self-govemmenti or popular mereijroty, is the true hull of Democratic policy in reference te the orsauised Territories of the Baited States. Thatin aocordanoewith ,these dr*ctjjcei,\od Actio? upon a principle which we reeosmse as eminently Just and wise—namely, the non-intervention by Conjrrer, with slavery in the States and Territories—we are op , posed to anv legislation on the vait of that body to es tablish, abolish, regulate, protect nrinanr manner in terfere with riarerr i« the Territories. ; That, Jnour opinion, itis tho duty of the Democratic party steadfastly to adhere to the principles, ennooiated ■ by the Compromise Measures of 1850—ratified hr the people in the Presidential election of JB©—reaffirmed in the Kansss-Nebrasbaact of 18M, which is founded on principles as ancient na free government itself.'and, in accordance with them, has simply deo’ar d that tho people of a Territory, like those of a State, .shall decide for themselves whether slavery shall or shall not exist 'within their limits: and ajmln asserted and sustained bv the election of our pre sent Qnief Magistrate in 1858.. And that in conformity with the** views, every attempt should testea<tfr*tly resisted that would interpolate tho creed of our party any sew issue, whether that issue should be the reopening of the African slave trade, the enactment of a Congressional a'ave code for the Ta Triton**, or the declaration that the Coaititution of the Bolted States either establishes or prohibits slavery in the Territories beyond the pewer of the people to control it: Therefore, Resolved. That we-reassert.-reeffirm. and readrpt those principles as our nreaent sentiments, and that w e give our cordial assent to the doctrine asserted juj tho National Democratic Convention at Charleston, tha* D»mooralio?rinciples are unchangeable when applied to the same subject-mauers^’ . Resolved, That the platform adopted br the ftewjing State Cnnvention/and b? the National Democratic Con., vention a* Charleston, justifying, as they do, in all speels, the reiterated sentiments of the Democracy of this county, meetsoor earnest and sincere approval, and that we will give to the principles therein set forth oar determined and active sooport. Resolved, Tha* we .have entire confidence in the in t*gnty. patriotism. and Democracy of Stephen A. Done: las, of Illinois That we regard him as the truest, the worthiest, and the ablest exponent of Democrat.o principles among all the candidates before the people; and receiving ns'he did iu the National Convention at Charleston, on every ballot, a majority of votes over ail other candidates combined, we declare him to be ourohoioe. As he is ctesrlr thonition'B choice end of right ought to be the nominee of the puty fot the Pro That in so far as Hon. Owen Jones, orir de legate to Charleston, voted for and supported the plat form adopted by tha Convention and opposed Selec tions and anti Democratic designs of Bigler, Baker, Dawson, tc Cn., we approve of his course. And while we disapprove of, ami repudiate Ma octian in refusing to. vote for the nomination ol the greates bving representative of that platf »rm, Hon. Stephen Douglas, of lUiroia, suoh refusal being in violation of repeated pledges and promises, as well after as before hts election as a delegate, we yet indulge the hope that upon the reassembling of the Convention at Btltimore he will redeem h a promises, and. by giving his earnest support to the gre.it statesm’n of the Northwest, rest >re himself to his former position in the esteem of the De mocracy or old Montgomery. Jtr'oftrrf, That we pledge ourselves to support tho' nomination of the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore, and to abide by its decision. And whereas in opposition to the fundamental pnn •tplcs whioh govern all Democratic Conventions, cer tain delegates have seen proper to withdraw from the Convention whioh met at Charleston: 'lherefore, Resolved, That we protest against the readniission of those delegates to seals in the adjourned Convention at Baltimore, unless they shall have first pledg-d them selves to abide by and support the nominations there made Resolved, That the secretaries be requested to fnr nish the proceidinrsof this meeting to the Montgomery count*, Philadelphia, and Harrisburg Democratic paper* for publication. ’ ~Tbe resolutions were, unanimously adopted, €om& portions, during the reading, eliciting the most unbounded applause. E. A. Banks, Eeq.» followed in a very able speech in which he reviewed tho position of the Demo! cratio parly since IS-itl, and very severely upon thoss factious individuals who cow seek to interpolate new creels into the platform, and thereby bung about the destru-lion of tho party
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