The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-18
&ittnlun1 4ispattt.
MONDAY MORNING.,

Hae Sepe~ess n New YsrE. .Dpv.rt.r
irsm PAisaAelphaAs 81 y
Tne Japanese left Philadelphia On Saturda,
lasts On the day be1ors They wftnesse6 : III
loon AseSnsion; which astonishsd tham var,
much. The Council Oouamit,ex. On ra r,,,,
With their. kaests, gave them thS bddkes Of 81
nos they haA wora, which the 's.Ny no -,
took as The vary highest sort Or Compliment
On Friday night parade Of the dss dena : nm. :
Was hAa In their honor The Buiieein ..vs =.
The long lines Of accontred Arauneu. ,he AM
mAcAinee, All brilliant with lights And 6ecora
uoee, 10 me niazteg tofchse, the cisng Of belts
torreAts and Jets Of blue. red. veiI.,w An w
white are hurried from hundreds q Roms
candies, and tAe shouts Of the myrisds az n.o.
ple. made mp scene more internal, and At the
been presented At anS public deihonst =
son CITY. Changing constantly, hat IWays
orhitant and exciting, 1t 10 NO wonder that ~
people cheered and Shontsd And waved hsts
ano nandkercniefs; norie 1t vondsr that the
Gows, sazed with wonder and admiration, and
SHARED the popular excitement. some Of them
AZ nne seemed alarmed at the showers of Are:
onS olsw sssf INTO ne shelter Of their rooms
60 - 70 prsssrve them from the blazing ruin'
bui they soon found that tho 1lre wa harm. .
iese, ana grew Drawer. looking ON delish tedly
d9rrsas rhs the entire passage Of theprocession.
ana early this morning, making ngarraueemen b
Sor their departure from Philadelphia. There
was much packing mp and arranging Of thing
70 % done, ana adIeux were to be spoken
Soon after nine O'Clock the exodus from the
hotel commenced, and carriage loads Of the
0rien tAlA were driven down 70 Walnut street
wharf. The dusky figures Of the servants and
soaoaers OF the party were sometimes perehed
upon the tops Of the stages, white the inside
was occupied BY their COMPANIONS. Nv haif-
past nine O'Clock the last Of tho Japanese had
left the hotel. and the carriages passed down
TO the wharf through lines OF people, who
were anxious for finAl peep at the strane eers.
The persons In the streets waved their hats
and handkerchtefs at the Niphonese. the lat.
ter returned the greeting courteously, and the
river was finally reached in this pleasant man.
ner. Bioodgood's hotel was decorated with
fags, bunting was stretched across Wainut
street, at Delaware avenue. and the entire
scene was animated and handsome The wharf
was Kept clear by . strong party of policemen
The locomotive attached to the train was
elegantly Ornamented. It was richly draped
with the tri-color, while American and Ja-
panese flags, flowers. &C., were placed on
every available spot. At Ave minutes past 10
O'Clock, the train started, and the Japanese.
waving their adieux from The car windows
were soon ont of eight Of Philadelphia. The
railroad was lined with the GOOD people of
Camden. who Were anxious 70 obtain q glimpse
Of the strange people who have occupied SO
large share Of public attention since their
arrival in the United States.
The following dispatches give an account
Of their journey: 80 -
BURLINGTON, N. j., June 1G, IL A. NAH
Burlington and large portion of the neigh.
b0rhood turned out to-day to witness the
passage through the town of the special train
the japanese Ambassadors aud
their suite. The crowd cheered the strangers,
many OF whom responded by waving II MS
&c, from the car-windows. sl a-.s.l7-s5 =
AnBoY, N. 1.-THE special train con ntainine
tho Japanese Embassy arrived here at Ave
minutes after twelve O'Clock, making the run
from Camden in tri1le less than two hours.
The fine steamboat Aida, chartered by the
New York Committee for the purpose, was ia
waiting here. having left New YORK at 10
o'clock, bringing the Aldermen and Council-
men, and other privileged persons. Several
pther steamers accompanied the Aida, and
will act as an escort back to New York.
.OonsioeraoIe time was spent in transferring
TO the boat, and in in interchanging salutations
and civilities. The Philadelphia COMMITTEES
formally trans sserred the guests of the nation
70 the Committee OF the New York authori-
ties. 1. was thirty.aeven minutes past twelve
when the Aida got away from the railway
pier, and started for New York, American and
Japanese flags flying, the band playing, and
people cheering.
Nxw YORK, June 16.-Every,hing is given
up 70 Japan to-day, scarcely any thing having
been thought OF since noon but the japanese
Cm00sey, and their reception.
broadway, from Union Square to the Bat
Iery, is mass Of human beings, and there are
nearly equal crowds in the other streets
through which the procession is to pass The
ambassadors and the suite are to land at the
% through Battery place to Broadway.
through Broadway to Grand street. through
irand street to the Bowery, through the Bow
'ry aad Fourth avenue to and around Union
g uars to broadway, down Broadway to the |
Hotel -s..- -
The military turnout 10 the largest and
tnest ever seen here, the whole force amount.
ng to nearly six thousand men. A police force
4 one thousand men is employed to accom- |
rom curb to curb. ~
The appearance Of Broadway, with its enor- |
nous crowd Of people, and its hundreds Of |
la9s, American, Japanese, and those of other
nd decorations are exhibited, some OF them
appropriate and others quite the contrary
The metropolitan Hotel, where the quests
re to be lodged, is profusely adorned within
nd without. and it is the chief centre Of at
racti0n for the multitude of people.
The scene At the Battery aud in the Bay is
xcitfng beyond description. The approach
the Aida IS announced By salutes from
arious vessels in the harbor. Every vessel
gatly adorned with 0ags.
The weather u very hot and there Is every
ppeArance OF coming rain.
* p. M.-The Aida is Just coming to at the
ier, amid the firing of cannon and cheers Of
le multitude. se-T
ARRIsT ToR MURDER CoNNIrrxD SEVEN
EARs AGo.-The New Orleans Bee describes |
J length the circumstances attending the ar
st Of Valleor Vallot In that city, q few days
nee. for murder committed In 1853. Among
% many wealthy families engaged in rearing
i'd dealing In cattle In the Attakapas district
afayette parish, those Of Vallot and Ditrez
I'D . prominent place. and for . long time
I'd been extremely hostile TO each othef.@ On
% i7th Of Jaly. 1853, Sosthene Ditrez, = yonng
an Of tweaty, having found in one Of the
ailots-a boy Of sixteen--a successful rival
r the hanA Of young LADY, slapped him in
. fAce. Yallsor, who was nye years older
an his brother, hearing OF the insult that I
I'd been offered him, on meeting his iusulter |
ith cane. The blow nroYAd iuafantana.