davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
TrubiabrS= S ~Spmmermaaren!
Gatbcart unb 3d..

@QtbcQrt unb 3d..
Dritte StraBe, 81. paul
erbalten tasli6 pom Often 3ulenbuneen
AZ ibrem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bon in, uno auslaneil9en
Gllen<W 1nren &C.,
bon ben %neue(ten Mpben uttb
beribmtel fen Tabrifen :!
lln@er Eager 1T YpQ uno epmplstt, uab mirb 70
gebalten tuereen.
Wir leuten taber bic @ufmsrfiamteit scn8auf-
luiisen auf unisre
GQensW aareu,
wel6e mir ;u ur0ewD bnli4en 9aar-
Yrei1en Derfaufen werben.
@ir jins int Stante, unb merben tieielbc Gua-
litat @aare perfaufen> ais ir9enb en Saus int
Noretpel ten.
Qanb>&auleut
tperben IS in ibrem Gortbeil futen, ateri bel uns
srpauipre9en> uao I'M Ter Eager une Yretle 9enau
au prlfen.
essnteas testn ,oir cine 1asl4t @n'Da'I 20"
Wanfce:Stotipm3
unffre n en- gros Department.
bini,ussfast.-ane Auftrase tuereen prompt erle'
sist. Gatbeart unb 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
Yurbtbare Giicnbabn &ataftrpp)e.
Stint Ya1asiere 9etDctct nrc rs pcrmuupet!

O"nl p"n"9'tle 9eocttt HHo 70 htrUuHofl!
@actne Bis. Is. Sept. - Der
p~aha9iersu9, melder ciele Staot sci tern
Na6mitta9 nm 4 ubr 80 Minutcn per-
l.eb, marc auf Der Nactne & Mi0tiNppt
Sohn, mQbreno ct anbielt INN Wo]1er
al rer Delayon Gtation ein,uncbmen>
Don eiuem padSu9e son Nacine a,,ocronnt.
Stint Yo6a9iere murcen ouoentlidli1
9et1rtet, uno un9efdbr rs Nnpere 10 l9mer
%per>punret, rag man al rem (Wiererouf +
fomrnen GtltAer Don ibnen per;meif cit.
Die 9famcn Der @et1pteten iinp Bader>
6ru9tbdnrler Don Delapan, Wli0. Mor
9arct Seaman, Gin Spbn pe6 81. @atlin>
5artpaarenblnrlerS pom Ielauan unp eli,
Sobn Don 81. @tcpful Tarmer yon De-
laran. Die Namen bet 8ewunceten
ilno nod ntdt crmittelt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
Mmertfanil9e NQ6ri6ten.

Die Turneranfterlun9N 81 No.
Il N unooie la II
lt9en Gort19 ritte1einer Il rt>
9.-Jm rGinetnnati @plteblatt"
lelen mir: @tr batten 9efern tas Ser,
9nisen, 6errn Nd9ele, bon, rNfetp > lllut
Nionter" in unierer office 81 beerd6t.t unp
aus ftineu, Munbe unb bur@ pprgeleote
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
&ldalthe8 Cube ctnc8 Marpbeur8.
Der 6litul tierbauptmann Malfer 9~efauseu uub
erlfrI1Pn

erldcNen!
NewS rleons, II. @ept.-D Der
vStar Of tbe Weit" fam am IS. in 6araz
ma an. Der ipaniide &~riee6rampfsr
Tranceecc NlaSo mar in 6apana ron
IruriQo am Z. o%n9efommen unp beri6tet>
RAP Ger brittilde &rie86pampfer Scarue
Eruppen unter 0ensral Nlyarei mad benz
9io 9te9lo t%runeportire> no Walfer5 Mr<
NEE fampirte. Die Boote pe5 sScaru6
nabmen @alfer nebf so Damn %oefanaen
trahten iie ldmmtli9 nah Gruriuo unp
aterlief erten ie BEN BebSrren yon 5onz
cura6. Walfer'6 2eute worel1 obaeri7en
uno Viele franf. Gie winlhten lebulid0
mad BEN Ser. @taaten 3uriid3ufsbren uno
oeripra9en, fl6 ME wiecer an elmer Grz
petition 9e9en Central : Mmerifa betbeili>
gen gu pcuen. Walfer unp Sterlt &up*
Ter louten erl9p0en rpercen. est mad
neueren 8eridteu bereit6 oe(9eben.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
@@liebli@ nod Elm Bort ST. ben 5erren
Qanpfauaeuten

Seit benz 8esinre ee9enw1rti9er Saiion BADEN
mir unier 5aupte Muaennerf auf's Wbrlelale-
@el6aft sslest unc lu6cn bierin unlere 9aupt-
Serge gu entwidelu mir BADEN bic fir Gin Grtra.
Departement einridteu lal1cn uno bicten ben 5er~
ren INSTRUMENTATION i'm Qanbc ale gurtbeile
uno BequemliUfeitet, bic ibncn nur vcn u~nIeren
Guncurrsnten in ben Titli1en Yl1gen oHerirt wer'
ben tDuueu. llnler Stod 1T 1ir ren DRY 0pehS
Gpnium in Minneicta Elm wirflid srcbartiser unc
merpen e5 ermdbnte Jreuuce in ibrem Sntereile
fnbcn, II II bel uns ein3ufnufcn, IA es ~fei,e1
anoern 5auie III Minnsluta mUslicb 1T, mas 9lus'
tpabl uno 8iQi9feit betri7t, aub nur annaberns
nit u,s cpncurrircn 81 fpnnen.
$crr Mmerbn6
Der nit bic en- Departemcut tetraut tppreen, tpiro
es (d auqeleaen leiu l11en, uulere perebrten 8un-
BIN in jcper Besiebuns S%uiriecen Su lelen.
Suffice & Torepau9b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
SEER MuerbnD
Mnnufnctur = Wa1ren.
(et.s >sr,,c2 fSSctrt>Eff

Gin ncueS GcicDaft.
Der l1%ntersei9nete empfietlt li6 pen teutldsn
@intpcbnern Yru 9aiut Vaul nuo bes @taates
Miunel ct1 nit letnem nenen, reid unb l~cr9faltig
oussewablten gorrctbe in alen Nrten Ypn:
Seioenz,
8aumppllen@,
Wplle11z unp
2cinenzS tcfen.
ipmie elmer l@Sntn Wuswabl Ycn
SDamf8
III auen @rSBen unp Yreilen unb ben n~euelrn
Mpbe>B
Dur6 hircfte Yaarf1ufe it er in 9toub 9elebt,
bic tiQist ten g>reile fir bic Seltsn @aaren ss9en
8aar;nbluu9
gu ielu1.
Sanelsr int @rpBcn merbeu auf's Gortbeiitaf>
tete bebient> mesbalt lIe gun, SsluGe leines a.
gers einlacst
Btlltam Sec,
91b ct. paul, 8. StraBe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
81 rerfaufeu pber ;u perrcnten.
@ine quito WtIe1enbeit fit eineu Wtonu

Won Gnrr9ie.
Cine in tit,em auftlNtcuren 9antf:eiGsn unb
elmer relsenoen, nidt nit ceuiltsn Jarmcrn re-
prbnten 0sesnp III Miuneicta ~aelessne
Sd)neioc= uue Wtablmublc
it re9ea 8ranfhsit csS Gi9cutbunsrs entwecsr III
p%trtauten prer 81 rerrentsn. Iic preiie llnp isbr
liberal NNe bic M:tIe I'M tritsu 3artanre.
Nuh Fam cit rrccu1lidsr Mann, Der raS St.
lddtt eri1nelld rtrltebt, jeprb uidt ra5 %erIcrrer-
l'te @slc gum Saul III Sluren BAT, nit einem
mab1ssn sapitAl ais Yortner ms We b1it sin-
trelsn.
Meaen rts Mahern wsuee man llh an tie St.
petition cielcs Slattef. 1O7
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
Intermediates
.. 10. JnQerC oQ G. Go.

0. u. Jn0eE(oQ e 60.
babsn lcstsn ibrs i g enbutss BON
Trubltn08> unb Spmn1er<
@aaren
erbalt.n. Sn Nnbetra9t Der lals9ten 3eiten ba'
l9 bic l1nter3eidneten entl9lpNtn, ibren
mmti&en @aarsnporratb au
berab8eiettem Nreiien
~ ssrtaufen.
AGufer, bic tet uns scr(pre9en> fSnnsn mir
aber3eusen, bab ttr tbnen bic
8r1Bte &u6wabl
,teteu tSunen BON irsenb einem @el9afte in @t.
paul, gum 8eiipiel
Galtcp8 at 10 @t8.,
Qamne,
@tn9bamS,
@trumpfz@ aaret,
Iu9waaren fur 5erren
ua> ate in infer SID g~ebErents Artifsl gu per'
bGltnibmabisen Yreilen.
"a mir unlere Waaren ale brett bon ben
Manuf aEtursu impprtireu, 10 tSnuen mir b~ielelben
ben
2anbfoua euten
3u b%iai8eren Yreilen bietsn> ais ir9enb Elm an
beres @eIddft 1T ct. paul; mir bufen> toB bic
ie:ben, tepor lie gu anrern 0aufleuten ecben, bel
uns porlpre9en unp ib lsltlt iiber;susen 1pereen'
SEER Mabler
pirb IS fly an9elsseu lein lalIen> feline bsutl9sn
anosleute auf's Bette 3a b:oienen,
.. W+ Gneerfol S Co.,
neten Der Bride, i'm Newzyorfz&apen
ct. paul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
GeutiOe Sauf,

St. Youl> . D(innc1cto
@ele, Briete> oter Madridten liesen Dor fir
Nr, 1870, Scbann Gdart.
n 1872, Srbann Martin Mu(er,
al gartara Strrstrser.
IA. S. 9. Oolulbo.
y 145. Sofpb SdiTert.
n 1l6. Yb. Ysid.
2b1.1O 5. u. g. Millius.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22

Serr Nrtr bat rc Gbre onsuseiaen, to6 tos
%trlaence ousscscidnete Wrrgramm rel @eleatnteit
res erpnnunseatcnrs ~SrraeIe9t merren mirt.
0rpfcS Goncert,
al bent ilter 50 g'erlrnen Ibeil nsbmsu, une trer-
ee1 atr Nerlanosn ris errbsu GtGre, trtlbe tei
benz Iesten Scnrsrt lc oubercrrentliten WeiiaQ
%erbieltcA, iricpertrlt mereta.
Nut bis Gcnscrt trlat, suri eriteu Sea bier
auf9efUbrt, bic ltGne Oyer:
Maritnna,
it ersi Nftcu vrn @alav.
ueter ta5 M0tere (. :. Yrcsramn1.
ein*rittsprsiie: Nslsrrirte Siye ST 90. Var-
auette 50 9tS. Woleris 25 Cts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
Brief Elite.
Gamma. ben * hrr 1860
SDbe8=Mu3eiae

Supe8:NHjet3e+
utiern Jreunbeu uno Befanuten bic traurise
!adrlett bag uns AM pcrltgten Greitas, ben IA:
september. .uniere eeliebte 9o9ter Soptt bur4
Zen Sce entri1en wuree, in einen1 alter BON II
Rcnateu unb 9 3aaeu.
Die Q erbieuns fanb am Spnntas Ra@mittas,
ben Is. Septeubtr, fat.
.3ys5:-} - Die bttribten Gltert a
5a3 @eorae 6aberer unp Anna 6absrer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22

urterSeldneter loeet hermit has sercbrte teut-
lebe putllfum hpili1lt Gin Su lsinem lul1iasn BAH,
ttr nm
Samftaa. BEN %. Scptcmbcr,
ltattfuecn mire,
Re gntrse nit auSse5eitnstem @uppsr
50 @eute.
NGS Wein lsbr tilig urn nrn outer Gcrte.
@anlr,tllde Werdnfc famre.
llnSstriitte 5eiterfeit II III II I unt ii
t~fIiebiarr Suontitat.
gu sa9lyeidsm Be|ude lar:t ~ersetenlt eia
Ibeoepr $ q m III.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
0as Gpieeelbilo unferc8 StaatsS III
ris,etn orcEeu Oeif.

UffitieIIe StaDt3titung.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22

ais: Merinos, Balencias, Ylaioc, Delaines,
paramattas. De Beiges, 0ril Re beSrea &c. &C.;
ferner unterbalien mir einen lAsnen gorratb
bunter uno einf arbi9er Seipcnmaaren
unb pertaufsn iol9s oenau 5u New-yprfer Yrei-
fen. -
Infer Eager 1T 5ba,pls, G(cof5 unb @iuter-
MGntel lit ouf's Ntci1lte cpmplsttirt, uno crlau-
ben mir ms nod, bic serebrteu Damcn auf infer
erobartisss
@eiBzD aarenz II. Irimmin96zN 7ortment
aufmertlau 3u madeu.
9n 0erren- %slrtifeln, ais Boufsfius, Drsfins,
&alemere5, DiHcls, 9ravattes, 5emoen &c. tie
fer Yrau&e bic Sortbeilbaftslten ysrtinpunsen
baben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
Niebri0ereRreiie ais lie!
Dub< un6 GtrD6m1aren
i'm GrcEen uno &leiueu

III WrtbfH Ul0 Nlfllfl
III biai9eru ais Gbtcaoo=Nreifen.
Oas 6ol9enee lit cine Site unlerer preile, wel-
DE mir Der e%eneieten Beridi'dti9un9 bes beutlhen
0SuhI;eurna heteuS pn1nfehfe,,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22
0ci1tbt
Gin Sptei III perfaufc1t.

Sir einen eltsu Wlrtb tietet lt bier cine aus
9sSeldnete g'sleasnbeit, Gin in outsm Aluf lteben-
res 5rtsl tiais 81 f~aufsn. MHr cine s.rinae Mu-
sablun9 miro r%e1lanst. Mut tanu Is v%erreutet
wsresn an einen nit euten &eiereussn perlebenen
@sldlftsmaun.
Dieiss 5rtel 1T cine Ge!caenbeit, mic fe lid
nur lelten tietet, incem Der damn turd Stsrte-
f1Qe gum Gerfaufen reer Gsrrenten sesmuusen 1T.
NdhcreS in Ter Office b. vi.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-22

y. Stfl. Suo eager Ger SlQ0te> Wtllti
bat cine Mtn9e epn Trenrcn bierberoez
;o9er. Wenieasns 10000 perl omen maz
ren beute i'm Eager. Gs te1nren G6 16
G%ompa9nien coislbit. Gen. %. 8. &eim
{ubrt Den Sbertefcbl; AUDI her General
Acjucant Wilion 1T anmelenc. Die 2a>
aerutun9en baten am Montao te9cnnen.
Die lruppen erercireu unp man1yriren 3
NAL ceS Says uno befuneen orobe uetuna.
Der commandments General balt portrefz
ltde Srrnun9. 6eute Wor9en par srcee
parade. Ginc Nn;obl @eterane>1 ron
1912 eridienen in ben @eiben, parunter
IA Don 5arrt6bur9 unter Dem @ommonco
bon Capt. &rau1e. Gielelten erbielten
ben g%9renpoitsn auf benz re9ten Illoel
unc fiibrten ibre 3erfebte SABINE nit (iG.
Suffalo, IS. Sspt. -CDer Dan,<
pfer ~Qary Gl9in. y Mebrcre Bldtter
teridteten trrtbiimlid> rab oer unoludli9e
Dompfer u2aoy Gl9in" Elm in CANADA ae<
baute6 S6if lei. Ser Dampfer purce
i'm Sabr 1851 bier in Buffalo ouf Gem
SdiH5taubolcer 6erren Biomeu 4 8anta
ertaut. @ein Gcnnen9ebalt betrus 1887.
81 war nit Settenrdceru uno elmer Mie=
rerrrud> Maidine perleben. Die leetcre
unp eer &siel tammet aus einem pom
oct Ser. StaatensN eaieruns megen ella
penbancel oeer Glituierei eonfscirten
Dampfer, Namen6 ~GIeopatra," unp wurz
ben scn Capt. Npplebp 3u Newzyo,f anz
9efauft. Der Sterbau ODER bic &ailte
pe8 Dampfers itarnmt pom ben, gu Sfila>
9alee 9eideiterten Dampfcr ~. .. patz
DIM; ebenlo Gin She'll ieiner M5bel unp
a~usfattuns. Der &uuspf Der ~2abY Glein"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

only gave my worship for a time to false
goddess, to fiud more surely where the true one
was. For nearly twelve months have loved
you, only you! For you have striven with
the world that I might cast my fame at your
feet; for you have tOiled for gain, that might
offer you home worthy of you 1 came to-
day to ask you if have strived and toiled in
vain. Tell mel"
There was a long pause, only broken by the
sobs which burst from poor Evelyn's overladen
heart. When she spoke it was only two or
three words, In an almost inconcevable low
tone. But lovers ears are quick to catch the
words which make their happiness, and Eu-
STAGE Fame heard and was satisfied
That evening the pale moon shone in on the
chamber, where, once more, Evelyn sat, her
head bowed on her breast, weeping out the
beWilderment of sudden, strange Joy. But the
tears were sweet ones, and they were sweeter
still, when her mother stole softly into the room
and passed her arms around her child's waist
and placed the head on her breast.
"God has answered my prayers" said Mrs
Lester softly, "and l shall see thee happy, my
darlng!"
40 mother dear mother you do not know
how happy. The bliss of whole life has al
ready been given to me" said Evelyn, clinging
closely to her mother. And then, blushing and
half smiling through her tears, she whispered,
81 love him SO well, mother; Ihave loved him
so long. And have suffered too; for there was
keen agony in feeling that the love dwelling
deep in my heart, and twined with my whole
being, must be crushed, for that it was a sin
l have suffered 7"
81 know it, my child; know it ALL" said
Mrs. Lester, softly; "yoUr mothers prayers and
blessings have followed you in all your stIug-
gles."
Evelyn gazed with reverent fOndness on her
mothers pale, fearful face, nov lit with an un-
wonted brightness. She twined her arms round
her neck, and kissed her brow.
"No wonder l am happy" she whispered, ga
mothers prayers and blessings are holy things!'
But there is something holier even than
these. The sorrows of young heart silently
struggling to win the right are the especial care
of Heaven. The noblest heroes are they who
fight with their own souls, the most glorious
martyrs are they who immediate themselves at
the shrine Of their own stern sense of duty
On such heroes, such martyrs, the myriad eyes
of Heaven keep watch, and when they have
fought and conquered, suffered, endured, and
gained their reward, we may surely believe that
angels smile on the victor, and there ia rejoic.
ing above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
BmiI0Frs s. Arfbitffts.

BROOKS S. C. & L. W., BUILD
II ERs. Also dsnuiscturers Of DoOrs, Blinds Sash,
Brackets and al kluds OF SerulSaWng and Gothic
Divison-st. Centre Eock. Clsysiand o. nola-e1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
mutts.
Boarding..

BOARDING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
has taken the ne Boarding House, No. 30 Superior
St which hss been newly fitted and Is now open for
the rece ption o. boarders. y2:2g
BOARDING The House No. "a
Public Square, and By the stone Church-One OF the
pehssntegi locations ia the cty-has been thoroughly
paired and open for BOzrdeIs Families wishing to
eva rooms can accommodated with large
convenient and bedrooms; and Single RoardeTs
ard Day Bosrders viii find good accommodations on
aOnahle LADIES not excluded. References given
aud received. anrlR20 S. w. BURRlTT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
MORNING LEADRR.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. IL, 1850.
PLAIN 7N5 ORNAMENTAL PRINTINo=

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
C-Plain and ornamental printing Of every description
dOns the Printing Establishment " the LRApER Oihco
the latest improved and rapid Steam Presses
the STYLE short notice and reasonable
rcuaT attention paid 10 blank work Every descrip
tion Of Binding done, especially BAnK Books LOdgsfs
Journals, Sales Books Receiving Books, &C. nc.
p57s For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
DaUp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA VS.. ST. GEORGE OF NEW
YORK.

PHILADELPHIA VS.. 81. GEOkGE Ot NEW
YORK.
The first contest between the first elevens of these
Clubs was commenced on the grounds of the latter
Club at Hoboken yesterday at noon, and will be
brought to a conclusion to-day The first innings of
the Phladelpbans was played, in which they scored
III runs and seven wickets of the first innings
of the St. George had fallen when stumps were
drawn last evening, their score being l26. The
match thus far has been very interesting one,
and one marked by as fine display of batting on
both sides AZ asy that has been seen since the inter-
national contets the batting of Sader, the part Of
the ST. George Club and of Newhall that of Phila
depbia, being especially worthy Of notice S.dler s
splendid score Of 80 consisted of fours threes.
twos, aud II singles, many of which were made of
Seniors fast bowling; AID Newhalls fine score of 30
was marked by several exceedingly fine leg hits,
among which was one for six that went the
fence it being the finest bat made on the grounds
Sader is the best EDglish cricketer on this conti-
nent at this present time and Newhall the best
American player. Among the ether prominent
instances of good batting, we may mention
that Of Johnson ard Howe Of the Philadelphia club,
and b. Robinson Of the st. George club, all three
being Americans. johnson played steadily and care
fully for the good score of u and Howe added II to
the score by several very fine bits to leg. The score
of the Philadephians marked by an unusual num-
Der of "run outs" but none were put out without
scoring OF the of 26, made by the st. George
eleven, Sader and Robinson contributed -, and -
were byes and wides, the other five players adding
twenty.six runs TO the score. OF the fielding of the
respective parties, that of the Phadephans was the
best; the bowling either side was nothing very
superior there being only twenty maiden out of
nearly seventy tie st. George side, and only two
wicbets bow led and only similar average on the
overs TIE part of the Phladelphians bowling, more
wickcts being bowled however. Sadler kept wicket
for the St. George eleven in fine style, and by his
rapid movements materially aided the felders in
ming their opponents out. Barclay was also very eff
fective on the part of Philadelphia BIT we must re-
fer for particulars to tie score, which was as fol-
lows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
ST. GEORGE.
The game will be resumed at 10 a. m. to-day.

PARADE OF THE HIGHLAND REGIMEST.-The new
volunteer military organza ion known the Seventy
Ninth Regiment, composed entirely of Scotch
adopted citizens, made parade last evening through
Broadway, Notwithstanding tue heavy shower of rain
that prevailed at the time Regmenal line formed
on Washington square at 8 o'clock, and thence the
corps marched down Broadway to the Metropolitan
Hotel from the balcony of which was expected that
Gov. Morgan would review them but his Exceilency
had been suddenly summoned from the city III the
afternoon by a Geographic dispatch.
The regiment was, however, reviewed by MAJOR
Gen. Sanford, after which the troops marched and
countermarched up and down Broadway, between
Sprnc and Houston streets but the heavy shower pre-
clnded any further maneuverng. The men wore the
fudr "a Highland uniform, with kits jackets, caps,
and 20 forth similar TO the uniform of the 18th Reg-
ment in tho British army. Notwithstanding the rain,
the streets were thronged with spectators.
On the llth inst. this regiment make their Inaugural
ton street parade on which occasion the 18th Reg-
ment Col Bostwick, and the 5jth Regiment, COL
lie Gal, will act as an escort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
Letter from HOratiO Seymour.


j,
The following letter from Ex-Governor Seymour, in
relation to the use of bis name IN connection with the
baltimore nominations is published IN The ttscd Da'-
la OBseyrer Of this afternoon:
/" 10 me Editor of The Utica Daily Obserrer.
although have at all times objected 10 the Use OF
my nome in connection with the nominations 10 DC
made by the National Democratic Convention ana
Won have also repeatedly in the course OF tne pas,
year, with INV approval contadcted in your Journa'
the rnmors that was willing 10 take place upon the
National ticket fnd that am still spoken OF by inc
press and individuals for the Office Of President or
Vice President While | am gratied with the eN-
press ns Of confidence and regard which ! receive
from the State and from other sections Of our country
I deem it due to myself and Others TO state publicly
II at do not wish nomination for either Office ana
lave requested The Delegates from this Congressman
District TO Withdraw my in case If is presented
TO the Convention, which viii meet al Baltimore on
the 18th inst.
"In common with the mass Of the Democratic party,
look forward with confident hope to the results Of
that Convention. feel assured if any fit and patri'
otto man shall be presented with unanmity, certain
triumph awaits us. The coming contest involves the
highest interests of people, and the stability OF our
institutions; ard wish 10 be left free TO do battle
against the spirit Of Modelling faDacism which has
been so hurtfu to the honor of country, and so
baleful in its effects upon pubic morality.
"HORATIO SEYMOUR"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
TO the Associated Press.
WAsHIsGTos, Tuesday, June 5, 1860.

WAsHIsGToS, Tuesday, June ;, 1860.
The Japancee Princes. accom- anied by their prncl-
rai oreIs and the naval commission, proceeded to the
Executive Mansion to-day, at noon. The japanese
took leave of the President The latter received them
III the Blue-Room, in company with Gen. Cass and
several other gentlemen. The intercourse cordial
and OF con parai vely long continuance.
The President, among other things, informed them
that he selected for the commission several Of the most
gallant officers of our Navy who in peace, were most
kind; but in war we depend upon them for our de-
fense lie trusted, however, that they would never
be required TO operate against Japan.
Tie distinguished visitors, through the Interpreter
expressed their high appreciation of the President
address, and, as on former OCCASION alluded TO the
handsome reception which they have met with, and Of
the many kind attentions bestowed them. The
President presented to each of the princes large gold
medal, bearing his likeness and a suitable inscription
struck at the Philadelphia Mint, and also number Of
beautifully bound illustrated American books. These
were received with evident delight.
Al parting the Misunderstanding mutually cordial,
and the interview thfoug of gratifying and pleas
art character.
There seems TO be but little IL any donbt that the
House bill for the admission of Kansas into the Union
i'll pass the Senate-wheiher with or without amend
ments, is uncertain. Senator Biger to-day declared
lie would vote for the measure without qualification
The two Houses dsagreeiDg on the question of re-
storing the mail service, Committee of Conference
Ice been appointed, consisting of Senators Pearce,
Yulee, and Cameron and Representatives Coltax,
Washhurn Me-, and Crawford.
The Pres Tent has signed the bill which increased
the pay of the Navy officers about % per cent