The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1860, Page 2

2 —$—$—$——— ne The War Between the Republican Journals of New York, Whe Sorrows of Werte” pameral Ora- tiom Over Murders, Cresar—Charges of @reachery £24 ‘Crenson—General Webb tm the Ficld—DNom fidence Cassady Among the Dramatis Personw—His Kulogy of Seward—Freternization of the Two Albany Regencies im the Cause of | Sewal™, and Against Lit fA, der, de. (From the Tribune, May 28 One word, Dow, to political iriendy out of ths State, who anus be Looking this wrangie with silent amazement. 1 beg you to understand, fellow ropublicans, that wo are not Bi] bora fools here in New York—tnat we uadersiand perfectly well that the nomip‘stions made by Mr. Greeley, and ev uld sot or perver'ed by the combined powncy of Reymond cede Weed. We tn: Vat the del choses by the republienns of the weve: ral States (save the boyoa r! joqninn fren Teana, eoneach. eee ae ee voues Governor Seward) a ur at Cntengo—4id th wi a well ‘There was Lever ?, any memeni over two hundred of the Sixty wix deleg stes present wno favored nommation | while ‘of those who pe ¢ rato proportion, eapecially Mastectusctts wad Cauformis him nominate 1. aieago Were Rot bvea prevented Lieus Governor perfectiy well ene a Sim: Liand; jot, Tan idecs yer wud Governor Rider, Giddings, ae Cin ors Dennison of Ohio, Kirkwood @ tows, Ramecy of Minneeota, and the Gover- Bore expe gent of Penvesivnia and Indiana, being do » iapmovaliy adverse to euch nomiaation fa view of there wmd kindred facts, the omnipotence accorded to sy aorta would be abeurd if it were not malicious.” Ps ° * : * REBLEY, ‘rom the Courier and Enquirer, May 29.) ‘Test Mr. Greeley should b» astonished and asto ‘wt the magzitude of bis work at Chisago doss no! sur- ise ut; tnd when, ag is most assurediy destined to be ‘care, he finds bis enormous weekly ctrculatica cur- tailed fer fiiths in pumder, and bis political influeace gone forever, because of his treachery aad falsehood, he ‘weil remize even more than be now does that Be has d more than ne bargained for. He already perce’ves the handwriting on (the wa’! which prociains ‘be'cortainty of bis punishment and i ‘would fain-vivide with others the respo ot ‘which wes sole!y the consequence of his intrigues, .ais- representations and treachery. it ie true “that the nominations of Cuicago were not waade by Greeley,” who saticipated no euch result from ‘him echeming. if he had been able to control ime nomi- o} the Convention, doubtless the ticket woul? have been Edward Bates and Horace Greeley; bat, acting on the old adage that ‘‘haif a loaf is better than no bread,” be w contwnt with the defeat of Seward, little as ne P+ 7 ~> een of Liacoln and Aamla for Bates Greeley. As t the -lectaration that ‘‘there never was at any mo- ‘went over two handrea of the four hundred delege’ ts simply wotrue, and we do not beliove there is thy, slightest werrant for the arsertion that ‘‘of those wh 9 ly voted for bit a considerable proportion, especi, 4} ly of to New York, Mossachorotts and Califoraia dele, ze. tions, O!¢ not wish hima nomioates.’’ A more delibe ste or witked frleetod than this never found publi olty even thi h the columus of the Iribune; | and et tt is in keeplog with the whole ooaty ye Greeley ai Chicago. No man kaew det. than himeet” that bo labored there to defeat S2 ward's Bow*nation sobly from feclings of personal hatred , grow- tag out of Die ditappointed ambition as ao uaey sconsful office secker-tind be ie as oitad and as willy as tu 5 ostrich which hices its head in fhe sand, sapposing its} jody un- atop, if he Delieves that this new falsehood is net ag t-aas- parent to We pablip as have become those by which he gecceeded a chea! “Mr. Seward out of the r omination fer the Presidency. Werchalienge him to the p reof of his eesertion: and until be fornishes such proof , we brand ‘this new Uoinage a3 berg of the same chare’ wer es those whieh heve rendered tim notorious for 4 sception and faneboot at Chicago. Anq in regard to thea’ thet ‘Were not st ary moment two hurd’ ed members the Couvention im favor of Mr. Seve rd’s nomine- tion, we sesert, without tear of corte adiction from nuerter, that with the exosption of the dolegates from the sare Biates, thore forty memburs in the ytole Couvention Be avowedty wn faver ef Mr. Seward's over Bil ot'sers, axospt for the reason that Greeley and bis oo- laborers in the cotage of base deliberate faiechoods had preduced a doubt im regard to bis availailityrand we assert, too, thet there was 291 ® soktary member of dext Comventica, so far as wo kaow and betieve, tho lid ust admit thet he believed 2 Of four-fifths of all abe republican c , devotion to lon have been very grvat ut the capi wi. * *) Wi NEW YORK ExRALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Of their adversaries, and were Nery ey yy the votes of a ity Of the Sepate, Ba | Seward, during his twelve years in thw Semate—if the comparison may be allowed—hag vora a crown of thorns and ‘across, He has, however, by the luvegrity of | bie character , the purity of his hfe, the resources of bis mind ‘and the consistency of his record, compelied the respect of all just aad manly oppon nts Impressed with @ true sense of the-valus of these sor- | oe, and iaeeee with Sectins of the Gtnesso Gov, | ward jor the greatest honor im thelf power to conier, | bo) nein Psopie (pie and expected bis nomiaa’ » for jonr'= pifert im all the repob* exon won wae general and ma. wee a tie i _ - popular feeling took ‘ust ar r.cuoa even in Fates where candidatns of aporoved pein ciples and @riipguished character resided. But ia staica that have not yet orgapited as renublicin, and in overs whe repupiioan orfénizations enly served to repsi the Roousation of seotier.alism , the nomiaation of Gov. Sew- ard encountere¢ opposition. & Gov. Seward was sacriftvd, apparently, t strengthen doubtfal States. We ssy appareatiy, badause it wes in part oly true that bis momication would have weakened oubwal States. That, with reepouribie infiaenves, was veoh Aidtes So sh ong inden’, | the pretext rather than the reason for oprposiag his no mination, No man who reads ani compr’sseada ine signs of the times doubted the result of the Presidentia) ese s- tion with Gov. Seward as oar candi¢.ate; and last and Yeast of al! Mr. (ireeley, who kuowe faite’ well how that Romination would bave weakened tbe common enemy. it Mr. G. ould reply tha} Gor. Sewara’s nomination Bell ticket, we shoald have vote thus had nothing to do Opposition to the nomina- tion of Governor Seward. ‘That idea impeaches tte intelligence, Besides, the Tribune kuows tust Governtr Seward devolves the responsibility of decidiag ques: Uors of this nature upoD, friends who bave not yet allvv- od him to be beaten. Serhapa the Triune will say that in & ite of this comple sency Governor Seward was Beaten at Chicago, Tras; br. possibly theevlt would wave been averied if we hed k/uown that the Prvune’s sole end sin- gel aim for two yer.rs has been to effect tnat object We id pot know, un¥, informed recently by a Tribene editor, that Mr. Greeley had given Governor Seward netice of his ‘bitter end’’ ho’wuiity. And even when thus isformed, so bgh was © dmate of Dis raegpanimity thet we be Neved, im wrgiag the mommetion of an svatieble candi- date, Mr. Gre olay stocorely doubted the atility of our party to elec: an expournt of the political seatiments und bg yreeey of the frbune. But the acceptance of 10] .., whoee free soli record is as ukra, and whose principler harmoehe exectiy with thors of Governor ward, perplexce us ltmay be all consistent and right, Dut we veannot unceretond tt. We © o not say tnat Mr. Greeley’s hostility to Governor Seward was upjest. Iimay, for ought we know, have bad By ficient provocaiors to rest ou. “But it should, in our j idgment, nave been avowed. Where the feeling of host’ iy is #0 strong ago have prompted Mr. Greeley to exc! aim, ‘mow Lamycven with Governor Seward,” and to} .@ followed afer ‘the morn and ¢vol reflection came,” wi’ .b the sentiment standing at the head of this article, it sghv at feaet to have been open. expectations 8f the repudliioen people have begn ‘digappowuted tn the refusal of ther National Convention wo Boa. nate @overncr Seward. A majority of ite delogates Were chosen to re@ond to the popular sentiment. That ‘apjority went to Chicago intending to do #0, but eroagh ol them, misled by outside pressure, partiy sincere aad Partly tosidious, yielded their “minds to the minds of ether mev.”’ Governor Seward, from his entrance into public life, pie Mey years ago, has been phar eet pe Ape party. e up ine forests, preparing |, and pleating the “good seed.”” He came tato the Senate of thie Stave, as ‘went into that of the Union, to contend, al- mos; cipgiedapded, against democratic sedministra- been tndemnitied 'y No, tions, sietained by abie and ex states. men end overwhelming mejorities. [hrough every trial, and all emergencice, he has proved faithful end fearless. Though always, in bis perceptions snd eympathies, in advance of bis party, hic powerful ad- vo acy cf its vital principles educated tho ‘people up to the evandara of their chief representative. But in dis charging that high duty be aroused the jeslousies of his collesgucs and iacurred the hostility of his opponents, to appease whom be bas now been sacrificed. Bat we have dwelt longer than was intended upon the fombre side of @ picture which presents beter features | end brighter aspects. Neither Mr. Lincoln nor bis imme- diate friends are in any way responsible for the injustice of which we compiain. His name was item ately pre- sented, and his nomination was secured. It was the only name upon which all the elements of oppo- tion to Gov. Sewara could have beem united. And this ws fortunate circumstance, for it isthe name of a true msn, and bis nomination was one ‘‘Mt to be made."’ . 4, however Severe, does noi release re publicans from their obligations to ihe ¢: or the coan- try. These obligations are superior to tonal considerations. Wo cannot afford, 4 Len oF inaction, to leave the goveroment in the hens of « party that for, eight year: ead violsted all its principles, and now siands exposed to the worid utterly bpd alike tyranpice!, peridious and imbucile. We bave in Lincolm and Haatta men with clear heads apd true hearts. They are capable and honest. We can a cheerfully, and will support them as thovid have svpported the canaidate ‘would have ‘‘deligtied to hoaor.’’ (From the Albany Evening Journal, May 28.) MR. SEWARD & Durer. | Ocrrespondence of the New Yook Tribune. | 7 RI ‘The excttemen's of the week aver the ard'a abulty services nave [com oberfa ly But, aye Mr. ‘irocley, “Tho weight of character was | there was a prev sdirg sentiment, almost nniversel sun tr, impmeseoly SH ‘net Sowerd. it is trae that each | members of both boures. trat {woud be imposeibie to @f ihe gentle «m named doubted the availavility of | Dim. * * sanee. mez mez. te feeltog among . Ber, Sewaro. "ot sts equn'ly tue, that "wilh two ox- | Bublionne of Ceureey wah 0 saoeptoas, wad! raider eeponr, cad: aod every one’ of tho porsoas | ‘uh. teat, 4 pamed declw sf Mr. Seward to be his drat choice for tue Preai’ mcy, and the man of all others eatitied to rosstve Be penn vonse (were — 0 elect Bim. a val Avdé then »' expressed their doubts of saccess, aa! 5 quoted the # | Lements of hie friend Greeley as eviden2e of | Oo sateen ine chalet tie eres real, Me Be fis weakoee: before te poxplo. And we have ressoa to | ibe antry, de know that ® 5. Greeley beard both Mr. G) ja and Ur. | om eat body of ardent repubiieans, al’ over the 90: w ele rate to the Tresiievey ‘Thaddeus ens avow ‘hele preference for Mr. Seward | eary and had isbored #9 long tm bebal’ of their cardinal doc: overall ' m, if tbe doams in regard to bis availability | trices. + bis wae urqucstionsbdly tdelr earnes: wish, could Dew. coved lh was fF uno gerd of friendsrip This correspondent of the Tribune has been at work at ‘Wal thew Fr struck te blow; i wes as the long-tried | Waehington, in Maine, and elsewhere, ror more than & aad well K sown friend of Seward, shedding crecotile | year, zealously aguinst Gevernor Seward, not on the ‘wore ove bm unavailedi4:y, that he poisoned the minds | ground that ve could not be eleced, but because he was of the leeds g@ men of tne Cunvention and created doabdis | not ia favor of bis election. =e to Mr, Sewarc’s strength; and now, gloating We question no man’s privilege to oppose whom he over ti 80 ecess cf bis inirigues, and boasting thatthe | pleases, nordo we impugn the motives of men; but we ‘work 88 mccomplished because the ‘‘elexuo2 of Govar- | co object to all these false 008. wor Sewar 4 to the Presidency was impossible,” we flad Mr. Greeley, Mr. Dana, Mr. Pike, &c , exercised a right * faim ealm) y pointing 10 the very men whose miata he hat | belonging to all electors and ali eduors.’ He triumph- \ Governor Seward, as the identica! parties | cd, they can afford to drop the dinguise. y bade whe oxer the . greatest moral ioflaence agaiast bis | perfect right, we repeat, to oppose Seward, pominat'on. Baseness can fini bo lower depin thaa Bat what docs the editor of tne Tribune promiee hia the continucus evesule mate upon Governor Seward we Of - bie di Vall Governor Hew Hi é : serving ity by toe live jackass’ le he parguing ® courre: ulated to secure to Ligooin whe thirty-dre votes | New York, or '¢ he, in fact, laboring to defeat his elac. We ell ko that he was opporet to hw nomins- und tbat be dio ad im hie = Doughas in the great contest between Lincoin for the Uatted Scstes seaate in 1964; to this « FTES ii ie ri i it i him, cntting deeper than his open and paps merapresepiations—aod his article of yesterday, thata large proportion of the delegaies from } eo , Marsachuseus aod Califrnia who voted for ff { ” most or Mate te rebuke Ei Copan taty, Yor nana ot ee Tinas rare ther tMerengh triumphe Wee 4S 2a vention, when | Mr res he we | 0a 2ated at ‘Bot ree men a wibutes to ow me duty. Nort it upon details coo nected moene Pe ake perbape, bay al ready bees Wfare'sh Tanesos oa. old OUF atociate, when the fe Ly tA injastion, . utterance wo SNe Abe bountiful» ward bed Thovgh par ned tet ate Ves When, twoive 3 United Stace Senate, be was 4 tive of semtimet frater- mined fifteen sover worvion there bas yet anid reaver and , suk a wo oer nee =| exper enced. Mt the darks miogore "PmePt ‘ ao blo renin Wee tO | ened ade, OT ES Searoniag | expoaitions © to ths at moat all the wales ie oe mane ot excited and th “Y $44 power of insoin } > ‘#8 doin, rated, be | orien . oe bequenthed to Wil! i that ae for ward the greet ” apo | what act of bia pabiloal themselves to the Mr. and Mr Taey, however, | we to be diepated ibe oe: They were sustained by & party whh imecif, and that the dead lion may be kickod | triend of Governor Banks, sERE Dut it e-pos right for hostility to assame the gaise of Irrendabip. The diligence and activity of Mr. John A.C. Gray, of New York, in the recent canvass at Chicago, was alike laudable and note worthy. Mr. Gray, the warm political , became guddenly eoamore t of Governor Seward, burried to Washington, expreased bis devoted re; for that Senator, ordered Deautiful edition of his recent speech, and for a whole fortoight was raptarous in bs admiration. Tks, warmed by s new alfection, this zsalous Seats Mage i me ppt tie toate e Ve the ‘son of St. Louis.” eaid at] thet was Orting that Mr. Gray had not time to visit Springieid before the nominaticn Was announced 5 S588 sos HL iB it etal it 4 i : H i a ii i a I ‘i @woald be in striking at Gor. bikean party, the cease of [ree H i gE t it iif 35 f i gs fi H i I i fi f i} i i i i i 5 i in i i fit iH r : z 3 [ z 5 F af i i i it i i § i i j 5 H f i i | i fi i i i i? Kg if : 3 .f ne J i F i f COHMERCE OF THE PORT OF NEW YORK: —— Exports from the Port of New York to Feretgm Ports for the Week Ending May 29, 1860, Sb nid” "S oe pegs,| Ten cioh,'cr.. a> eet Raaks, cnace. Kou, Dv 968 104t Cour” wales. 415 16,680 6 fuetio, bas, 121 853 Totah..sssccees DANISH WEST INDIES, Flour, bbis,.2,000 $12,264 Bread........ 875 Cheere, Ibe... 762 20 Rope, coils... 6 10 Sugar, boxes. 18 2 Sosp, boxey.. 600 63 Buuier, Ibe, ..2,458 Peas, bushels. 700 £9 Bye feu, bbls 50 eee 12 Candies, box Vinegar 210 Hay, bal 826 Scull, boxes, M44 Macellaneous, — 139 Beane, bush b —_— ©. meal, bbis, 400 Total... sees s0+, 821,560 BREMEN. $4,859 Ashes, bdis.. 31 608 Shoe pegs.... 200 880 Ce'r wood, igs 160 645 sores 2 3.9056 Misceliameous. — 2,830 Gum copels. 6 $712 Les cloth,cs.. Rosia, bbie..3,463 6,068 Pal’d fish, tes, 20 Tobacco, ob... 4 631 Tobscoo, bhée *-4 Qut bark,bnds 10 Staves 4, C'r wood, Potash, Bie vren 25 ‘Total, 366,714 $136 14,279 198 1,673 wae Van Woe, 58,78 " Batter, Iba. nae ta 261 a 850 Dry goods, os. 235 Pork, tierces.. 151 2,567 B.waiaut,tons 11 545 ‘Tallow, lbs..27,\77 2,864 Pesa, bush... 4,060 3,266 Staves 25.100 =2.412 Books,c#.... 12 750 609 , gals. 6 Roein, bbls. .3,169 Corn meal..... 0 6,445 269 Whale oil,gis lea cloth,es 1 Hives... + oepe® poof gibebieekes #SESSS2ESE €39 Sp. oil, gais. .2 Barley, bush... 987 ‘300 GALWAY. Corp, bush..20,067 $19,445 ‘Wheat... ..15,220 Flour, bble Total... ERITIEN NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES Flour, bbia...6,184 $32,956 Po 366 6.067 Leather side: Gorn, Bush |. 368 Corr ineal bbe 418 261 1,607 ce 285 $907 1,720 on tuetet tee geBSassEesssessesas z = Cotton, bales. $84,373 Wh. oil, gais43 2 »,500 5 9,276 1,402 730 800 225 8 gs288 8590 pas $3,150 i i sunsiey BS Fs 123533. iJ i FE ~ aB88aues Besxivsisee 3: Ba’ eee 450 HS 26 860 975 759 159 609 160 625 ‘eco ar la. 60 679 100 ce ci pe & Mid. Iron, pkg ‘600 193 590 1,240 bo, 843 OT 474 pied 259 608 927 163 459 = ont 18% 2,875 pt 807 13 26 339 1,576 65 845 133 90 16 162 7 202 on 133 82 103 365 9 316 88 187 1,295 9 184 —-- B 129 Total......++ oe + 0933,L14 $93 a Beams... 4a 9 217 Rosin, dole... 362 590 3 49 Pepper, di 16 198 Domestics, cs. 100 Perfam’y bxs, 202 ‘y pkgs Rice .. 300 ARGENTINE REPUTLIC. Starcn, bxs.. 586 Teins, bdls.. 792 3,68) 1 Farnwe, pugs 476 «= 4,143 Wate' c.. 2 220 Wickiog, bales 22 1,002 10 Lamb +r, f.847,720 6,725 563 = Total,........ 0.44 $23,232 Temperature of the Week. ‘The annexed table shows the temperatare of the atmosphere in this city during the week ending May 26, the range of the barometer and ther mometer, the variation of wind currents, and the state of the weather at three periods during each day, viz: at 9 A. M., and 3 and 9 o’clock P. M.:— 94M. Saturday—Morning clear; afternoon cloady; he: —— ; 3 a shower Jp evening. ~* Si Sunday—Ciear and blowing fresh ail day; evening star. it. 5 Fs naa atacand eventog clear Thureday—Clear and pleasant all day; evening clear ener and warm al] day; evening clear moon- Saturday— Overcast and sultry all day, with heavy rain in afternoon; evening heavy ala, thacder and > on ay ‘vo the 28h day of May, 1860. ; , 82; 5 15 —Total, 422 suit Hes meee an females, 197; colored persons, 6. DRATHS FROM ABSOLUTS Diveane 1 Fever; femntbest : ? 1 Fever, typhoid. 3 Angina... ; typbas, - " Bleeding. ae Infemmatioa of Brain, disease Intammetion of Congestion of the lungs Tnfiammation of veins ... Kidneys, disease of Liver, disease of Con Marasmus, adult Sn nomeen meena ke me om Se i See ee int int rer aeererrereney eye Tamor ia lver.. Ulceration Fever, Unknowa, buarms rrom CACHE BOT DErEXDIEG a . eaason. . Baroed or 2 Bxp-sare. 1 Comcussion of the brain. 1 Suffocaticn a Cyanonts..... 2 a Delirium i Total... eee oe it RRCAPITULATION —DSMEARES CLARKED. is Thin | Ei i THE JAPANESE. | Full Particulars of their Recept’.on by President Buchanan. |CURIOUS CEREMONIES, des, de, de. OUR WASHING” oN CORRESPONDENCE. Wasuincton May 28, 1860, The Jopa™eiaPreliminary Arrangements for the Recep- tom — blegance of the Chi-f Ambassador's Court Costume— ‘Whe Detatle of ihe Procession from Willard’s to the While Howse—A Unique Scene—The Ceremonies on Arrival a! the Presidential Mansion—Immense Gathering of the Beautiful and Fashionable Ladies of Washinglon—The Chirf Ambassador’s Presentation of the Tycoon's Letter to the President— Int oduction of the Embassy to the Cabinet, Senators amd Bepresentatives—The Former Imagine the Speoker of the House im the Light of a Tycon and the President a Mikado—the Concluding Ceremonies, dc. ‘The reception of the Oriental Embassy by the President of the United States is as event which will become pro- minent in history, and one entitled to a more minute de- scription than in the burry of the time I have hitherto been exabled to give it. Although it oscurred on the 17th of the month, it cannot have loz: its interest even to those who read only for news; and, therefore, I sball now give a ful and faithful account—sucn is the hackneyed phrass— of the whole ceremony as witnessed by myself. Ate quarter-past eleven on the morning of présenta- tion, eight carrisges were drawn up near the private en- trace to the hotel in Fourenth street, where « greater crowd than usual had assembled. A few minutes later eight muscular looking, ewarthy faced Japanese emerged from the hotel, and stationed themeclves on either sife of the steps which the chief men of the Embassy had to de- scend in order to reach their carrisges. Each of these men bore aloft a pole, about twelve feet long by eight inches in circumference, on the top of which was fixed a ttrange device, no two betog slike. Oneof these wasin the form of a balf moon, another in that of a star; a third a equare biock, painted in red and gold; the fourth resembled a batchet; the fifth, the head of a spear; the sixth, a gilt croes; the seventh, in the form of a flower known as the prince’s feather, and the eighth in that of & Maltcee cross. All these devices were beautiful specl- mens of chroma-metallurgy, and the poles were equally chaste im their Incquering and jalaying. Taese were the Ataffs of office. Soon after these halbert bearers had taken up tholr positions, the chief Ambassador made his appearance, leaning on the arm of the senior officer of the naval com- mission, who conducted him to his carriage, and after- wards took his place on the opposite seat. This grandee, whore cight servants knelt and bowed thetr heads to- wards the ground as he passed them, was arrayed in full court costume, which in Japan is worn only on state ccrasions. On the crown of his head he wore a bieck ornament, the sign of rank and ceremony. shaped ikea band, about four inches wide by fifteen long, bent in the middie, and tied at the ends, and having some re- temblaxce to a lady's workbox. The clothes he wore dals be wore #! the of which of thin tppers, uppers were ‘ 5 as 3 i L i ides; £ E i i i i 5 H Fe rit B i f i i : i i i ! t t i Ls E i i i a i i : g i A i : i : = E | i i 2 i : i Hib hte i tt mock hike modern Greek, sad was’ — P| ‘When the Ainbassedor 4 this aemell the Tyeven tc tao Pieaaede hem to une iat = fe nce entrusted to ar. Sewevtary Ouse, yon his aun oy. Ina Wn oy advanced yi the hn ambamadoybamdad So tae Fresdat, 0 pan ed them over te Mr. Faure iter thie, and the Pree & sheet of large letter: assy. ‘at thetorical effect of the ‘delivered in sentences, or two between ii g? Fi rE | Fy i il i! i t gracious bows, and retired ior” (iflicer of the’ Naval Commission. “As thay paaged, hate fipally retiring inferior membere of their suite ranged themselves side of the way, and when the men served the same forms as at time of their Dy kneeling for an instant and bow; heir (mes the floor; ‘shor which they rose immediately to join in the mn. They did not, however, at opoe, but ag their respective masters were led pot unul attendants led the State eeesion in their arrival followed the others, aad to 8 which were ia watog; among th: ‘was “Tommy,” who was not theu as great a celebrity he ts now. Be was dreseed in colors as brightae those of & botterfly, his skirt trowsers beivg ricbly embroidered ‘witb piok ano gold, bis _— Jacket black, aad bis kim- epDo, or waistcoat, yeliow. A few of the attendents om foot wore lacquered bats, held on by ted under the chin; but the majority were bare. , 98 usual, They were all dresred in their best clothes, and al) sp- peared unusually solemn. With the exception of a few additional carrisges, the Procession returned just es it came; and by a quarier-past. one the Japanese again entered their own roome at the hote), and the crowd that had followed them dispersed. Wasninatow, May 28, 1960. Namura Gohatsro on a Visit to his Friends—A Tete-a Tele with him on the Subject of tre Presidential Banquet—The Japaneseona Shopping Tour—Gross Extortion of Wash. ington Storckeepers— Descrigtion of the Prevents from the ‘Tyccom to the President, dic. ‘ Namura Gohatsero, whom I have fn former letters ag- tociated with a pair of bright eyes and a blue poncho- Jacket, together with bis Sve brethren, left the hotel at nine o’clock in the morning, to see how Washington looked when shut up by day, and as they strolled along, they came to a spot where they halted. Namura uttered words equivalent to “ Here itves our friend,” and his mere pre- kence attracting 4 group of spectaters, including the wai- ters of the house, he asked of one of them, ‘ Is Mister —— at bome.” He was answered in the affirmative, and almost as quickly I was at his eide. Ho did not greet me with “Hii 0,” which is the Japanese for “ Good morning,’? but said im English, ‘Good morning—how do you do?’ Following his example, I also replied in the same langusge, and the words, ‘Quite well, thank you—how are yout” “Very well,” answered Namura, which being quite satis- factory, #0 far as he was concerned, I sidressed myself to big companions, and exchanged with them also a sheke of the hands, after which 1 invited them to walk up stairs, and led the way accordiogly. 1 at first took them into the drawing room; but the rush Of ladies and others that followed almost alarmed my Hl 2 Hi 5 E age gs rida 5Ege visiter#, and Namura asted, “Do all these people live in this house!’ He evidently deemed them very intrusive. ‘* Well, Namura,’”’ 1 seid, aiter be and his party hal taken seats on the sofa and various chairs, “how did you Uke the President’s dinner on Friday ?”” “ Very well,” said he, ** but not the standing. Thadgo stand for two hours ”” “ What did the Ambaresdors eat : turtle soup ?”* “ Yes, soup.”” “« Fab ?” I continued, suggeatively. “Yes; Osh, about thataize,” and he desoribed the long! and breadth with bis hands. * Chicken salad?’ “Ob! yes ; chicken talad—very good.” “ Roast chickens and pigeon !”’ pay roast chickens and pigeon—both very good.’ “Oh, ale, and sherry.” fered to them s ago, they tasted, but neglected the paying thas the was oo mgood ce e a Ren tener — very gooa, creams. “Yes, much mustard. “Yen, > Lali and batter very good, too. . » “What would to drink now?” Tesket. é idl Z ‘isles i ie: Hi : 4 i i if aH H i fy : ¥ 3 i H $ fi 7 fF i if 3 t 3 i ite | | i Fj i i fs j ry F 8 i ¥ F i 3 fi +i i | i Bs ei if i E 2 5 E. u 4 [ i f # f I i i i Us i ‘ i iH ii - i ; | i H its i i i is ¥ i i if i i i i j f | : i : i i I ‘ i a FEF 538 § 13 Eek: 3 e i z ii Se i ivi?