davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

l6OACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, Oh the
Middle River Turnpike, miles from Washing
ton and 4 from Alexandria, with beautiful view
OF the latter city and Of the Potomac river. The
improvements consist Of BRICK Dwell -
LING HOUSE, with all the necessary out. II
buildings and an abundance of choice ruit Q
all descriptions. The farm is well watercd, anu
has on it plenty of timber.
800 ACRES HEAVILY TIM BERED LAND
S miles from Washington city--same distance
from Alexandria, and about miles from sta
ton on the w. s. o. R. R., offering ready mar
ket for wood and timber.
A FARM, in Fauquier county, miles below
Warrenton, and within two miles OF station On
the Warrenton branch of the o., A. & NJ. r. R..
The tract contains about 400 acres; is we'll tim
Lered and watered, and is considered fine graz
ing land. 49,. >,
The above property, the title to which is with
modating terms Apply to A. B., Gazette office.
feb lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13
Nv Green Il Wise,

Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
ESlRABLE DWELLING IN THE CITY
~ OF ALEXANDRIA FOR SALE.-By
virtue of decree Of the Corporation Court for
the city of Alexandria, pronounced ut its March
term, iS72, in the suit of Rishell and Others,
plaintiffs vs. Rudd and others defendants, in
chancery the undersigned commiSSione1 there re
in named, will proceed, on SATURDAY, the
9th day of April 1872 at II o clock M, in front
OF the premises, in the city OF Aexandria, to
sell, by public auction that desirable two, hzss
story, press-brick finish DIV ELLlNG +Rsga
HOUSE and LOT, situated on the south side OF
Prince street, between Royal and Pitt, beginning
III feet east of Pitt street, and running east on
Prince street 81 feet inches; thence south 80 It.;
thence west with Prince street 81 feet inches
thence north to the beginning:
Terms: One-tenth cash to be paid on the day
of sale, and the residue in equal instalments al
six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest
from the day of sale the purchaser to give BONDS
ments, and the title to be retained until they are
fully paid Stamps and conveyancing at the cost
of the purchaser GEO. II. NJ ARkELL,
NH l7.ts Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13

NEW WALL PAPERS,

The largest and best selected stock Of WALL
PAPERS and DECORATIONS ever offered
in this city-lnew designs selected with great
care from the best manufacturers.
All orders for Papering private or public
buildings promptly executed with artistic skill.
The many years experience makes me conf
dent of giving satisfaction to all who may favor
me with their patronage. ): Z. CLARKE,
ap6 No. l58 King street. Alexa.
platform SCALES-We have always on
L hand q stock OF Platform Scales, from 400
10 1000 pounds capacity. For sale low for cash.
Hny and Cattle Scales furnished on short notice.
an1 J. F. CARLIN s. SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13

-. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE FOR
Hill RENT, with water, on Patrick street. In
duire at A. DIEDEL'S, l56 King st. Jan II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13

aEN % -: - 60
SPRING SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
APRIL | lS-o

APRIL !, 1872
TWO TRAINS DAILY, except Sundays, be-
tween Alexandria and Hamilton.
Leave Alexandria ut s 45 II. m and t. I'D p. IN;
pass Leesburg at 10 IS III. and go y. m; and
arrive at Hamilton at II II. IN. and 6.5 p. m
Leave Hamilton ut ). 40 H. IN. and 1850 J.. IA;
pass Leesburg at i 4. IN. and LIZ p. IN; and ar.
rive ut Alcxandria ut sos d III. and 3.03 p m
The S 45 u. IN. train from Alexandria and II ~
y m train from Hamilton connect al Hamilton
with kenps Daily Line Il COACHES for Purcell
Vile, Snickersvle Berryvlle and Winchester;
also with Reamers Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for AL Idle and MIddlcburg.
Conlmu fatiOn tickets, cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
K. b. HAEENER,
NH 2G-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13

FOR RENT-The STATION and
H DWELLING HOUSE at Broad Rum Q ;,
a. s. NJ R. R. Possession given Immediately.
T. B. ROBERTSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13

FOR RENT-No. 40 Washington street,
Ei now occupied by Col. Samuel johnston
2 Possession given May lst, 1872.
Nd lift E. J. LLOYD No. "a Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13
ALEXANDRIA AND
w GEORGETOWN K. L.
@E E 80 -. 60 Co. &c.; =.

ca So II II - 80 4: seEE-Ts; sFs;---& =
WINTER SCHEDULE FOR The
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAIN
On and after MONDAY, October %. le1i
through Mail Trains leave Washington. from
Maryland avenue dep"t,at 7: 10 II. III. and F. m.
for Lynchburg and intermediate stations, Sun
days included Leave Alexandria, from Duk"
and Henry streets, at GAO Ii III. and $50 =. III.
from Lynchburg and tntermedl"le >t"tl"ns, sun,
days included, connecting with the morning AMI
evening trains for Baltimore, Philad"lpha arI
New ! DIRK.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryland Avenue Depot, III I'D go =
and II a. IN. and l:5U, 3:5U, go nIid 80 D. M.
Leave AlrXandria, from the CORNER ~ Dukr and
Henry streets, ut Id II. h. and 800 F.. m, AMI
from the corner Of Hing and st. Asaph streets
ri t. s and 10 II. m, and AT 121U, 2:f' and = III
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria, from
the corner of Duke and Henry streets, at ! 40
ln and $50 y. IN. Leave Mashhgton trOh
Maryland ave. depot, III $50 H. III. and 10 p. IA
GJ- The 7:lj H. M and $50 p. m local trains
from w AShingtun CONNECT with the morning ana
evening trains otthc W. j 0. K. K. for Ltesbu1g
and Hamilton. The u. and 80 p m, loca!
trains from Alexandria connect with the mora
ing and evening trains .: the ". y .. h.
from Leesburg and Hamilton.
Through tickets car be procured at the oihct
of the Company, corner Of 9th street and Mary
land avenue, Washington, and baggage checked
through .. 4. SIEN ENo, Geh. Supl.
ORANGE, ALIEN & MANASSAS K. K.
~ Alexandria, Va, August r. 1871.
THROUGH TICK ETS
For BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AMI
NEW YORK, and all the GREAT " Eoii
are on sale a. the ticket office, corner Duke ana
Henry streets, for the regular through trains,
leaving at d. ~ IT, III. and $50 p. If bought al
the above named regular hours, these tickets
will also be recognized on trains leaving al 40
h. IN. and 3.j0p. IN.
Baggage checked through to North or West.
Take the 1. 10 d. nA traiE lvr earliest Western
connections.
aug l2tf }. NJ. BROADUS, u. /. a.
L AZ EIAIS l. ~ K h L. [ b u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13

FORSALE-A comfortable DWELLING
H@HOUSE and TWENTY ACRES of GOOD
LAND, with a never-failing stream of water
running through the whole length, good we'll,
&c, or the Little River turnpike one mile from
Alexandria, and only half mile from tAe pro-
Railway. This place was very successfully cul-
tivated before the war as market garden by
the late proprietor, Jno. Taylor, decd; Apply to
NH 1J-eolm ANDREW JAMESON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13
STEAMBOAT rs.
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINZ

DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
Capt. A. c. MCKEE
This steamer having been thoroughly re-
paired and otherwise improved, will re-
sumo her old route on Tuesday, March 9Th,
leaving pier No. 10 Light street wharf, .H-A
Baltimore, EVERY TUESDAY, atsEsEazzSsssssszzs3.
4p M. for Alexandria, Washington and George
town and Potomac River Landings.
ington, EVERY SATURDAY, at & a. M, and
King street wharf, Alexandria, at I II. IN.
Freight taken at lowest rates. For further
information apply to.
No. IL King street, Alexandria.
A. NEEDHAM s. SONS,
NH 2.tf No. l42 Light street, Baltimore.
-.srA LOWER POTOMAC LINE
SzzEITiGoRE AND po To- RIVER
LANDINGS. Also for
FREDERICKSBURG AND RICHMOND.
The steamer GEORGEANNA will, on and
after TIL URSDAY, I'D of February, 1872 re-
sumo her trips, leaving Baltimore from Pier y,
Light street, every tn URSDAY, nj pm,
nrrivinga at Alexandria, Washington and Grorge-
town Saturday Of each week.
Returning, will leave Alexandra evrsy
MONDAY, arriving in Baltimore every Wed
nrsday morning.
Z. Z. IRVINE, Agent,
l3o Light ST., Baltimore.
HOUE j. JOHNSTON,
feb Aft Agents Alexandria, Va
DIVER ROUTE.
The steamer WA WASET will resuner her
TWO TRIPS A WEEK to usual xG~,
landings on the Potomac, on TU -S -
DAY, March s. 1872, leaving Washington ut
Il m and Alexandria ut u. m.
Tuesdays trip, including informed
ngs, to Currioman late land
Fridays trip, including intermediate landings,
to Cone river s. s. HOWISON,
President Potomac Ferry Co.
S. GEDNEY, Gen. Supt. feb BIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13
Broad Run station, Fauquier CO., ap lO-eo6t

FOR RENT-The three-story BRICK
III; WAREHOUSE on the east side of Union
street between King and Prince, adjoining that
occupied by J. T. Henderson Go. Possession
given immediately. Apply to 5. II. JANNE1,
I15 King street. ap 6-eo6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13

nR. LOOCKERMAN, from this date re-
- specially informs the public that: having
procured the necessary and competent assistance,
le is now prepared to perform all Dental opera
lioHs at greatly reduced rates-nearty one hqL'
his 1ornser charges-warranting all work to be
FIRST class only. Office hours from q. m. to {
n. m. jy 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13

I\R JAMES B. HODGKIN.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Graduate Baltimore College Dental Surgery
Office and Residence SO Prince Street,
1.-TWO doors above Royal
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered. laug2-ti
DR FAWCETT,
L. DENTIST.
(Graduate of Bait College of Dental Surgery
No. 9! N. Washington Street:
Alexandria, Va.
Refers to:
DIR. K. H. Stabler, DR.. D. NJ. French,
DR.. VIM. Gibson, E. s. Leadbeater.
feb l-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13

LINDEN KENT s. c. NEALE.
HENT 81 NEALE,
IL ATTORNEYS,
AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Practice in the Courts Of the city of Alexan-
dria, the adjoining counties, aid of the District
Of Columbia.
General CLAIM and PENSION AGENTS.
Office, No. 6s4 Prince street, Alexandria, Va.
oct 27-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13
PROFESSlOyEHL.

A LEXANDRIA DENTAL ASSOCIATE N.
Corner Prince and Washington sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-13
BY ID. Harrison. AnctiOneer.

ap ll-cots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Senator R. E. Fenton, of Jamestown, N Y, il
domciled at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Bishop John Sharp, Of Salt Lake, Is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Colonel David Bidwell, of New Orleans, Is dwelling
at the Grand Central Hotel.
Admiral Polo, the Spanish Minister, left the Clar
endon Hotel for Washington yesterday.
Senator Nye, Of Nevada is sojourning at the Grand
Hotel.
General H. Day. of the United States Army, is
stopping at the Everett House.
General w. Y. W. Ripley, Of Vermont, Is at the
Stutevant House,
Mr.. Horace Greeley, wife and daughter have
taken apartments at the st. Cloud Hotel. Mrs.
Greeley and Miss Greeley arrived yesterday by the
steamship Rhein from Europe, where they have
been residing for some time past for the benefit OF
Mrs. Greeley's health, she being an invalid.
Mr.. Joseph r. Chandler and Edwin II. Coates,
of Philadelphia have been appointed delegates by
Governor Geary to represent Pennsylvania in the
coming International Prison Reform Congress at
London. MI. Z. H. Coates sailed on the 18th in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
DRAMATIC NOTES.



Lawrence Barrett is playing in San Francisco, at
the California Theatre.
Maggie Mitchell opened at the Metropolitan Thea
tire, In the same city, June 8.
John Jack and Annie Firmin play EAST Lynne"
tomorrow night at the Arcade Theatre In Jersey
City.
Lorraine Rogers is in the city making prepare
lions for the coming at the Varieties Theatre
New Orleans.
Lowell 4 Canning have inst opened dramatic
agency on Broadway for the benefit and conven-
fence Of the profession.
Charles Pope, manager of the Olympic Theatre,
st. Louis, Is engaging company OF first class
artists for the coming season.
Horace Lngard and Alice Dunning have made an
engagement TO open at the olympic Theatre, In
this city, on the 18th OF August.
Miss Carlotta Lec'erq has arrived in town from
San Francisco, where she finished an engagement
under the management OF Dir. w. Cunning
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Albaugh open at the Walnut
street Theatre, Philadelphia, on Monday evening,
June y, In their new play, called poverty Flats,
or California In 1857
There Is sad rumor In circulation to the eject
that Mr.. Joseph Jefferson has suddenly become
blind large number OF artists yesterday visited
the unfortunate gentleman.
Charlotte Stanley has Just returned from tho
northern part OF the state, where she has been
supporting Mr.. Edwin Booth. The Troy Times OF
June says:--"This lady is the most thorough and
accomplished artistic that has appeared in Troy for
many seasons" 1t is said Mrs. stanley has one Of
the finest wardrobes on the stage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
What the Religious Press Say.

The Golden Age Theodore Tlton) dilates
upon what it calls 1.-THE Successful Failure at
Philadelphia" and draws parallel ''between
the two republican parties" to use its own
phraseology. Says the Golden Age:-
Cincinnati fresh from the people, initiated long,
needed movement OF reform; Philadelphia, draw
Ing It's breath rom the public offices clamored like
claquers In theatre for continuance of the ad-
ministraton and the reappointment Of its fifty
thousand paid stpendiaries. Cincinnati declared
sas e r eonssanns
this central and handspring measure Of
@ SSs peeV snouS aR r nonng 9Sst
was not right, and submit to nothing that was
wrong; Philadelphia, forgetting this maxim Of
Jackson, cOnnived at the Alabama surrender, and
gave this ignominy the name Of honor. Cincinnati
protested against elevatng the military over the
civil law; Philadelphia entertained itself with q
picture OF Grant on horseback, as typical of the
administration which 1t seeks to maintain in power.
Cincinnati denounced the abuses which the gov
eminent has feared to investigate; Philadelphia
was prearranged mechanism, sub0rdinating the
Individual freedom Gifts delegates to AFFECT una
nimity which did not exist, by an englnery which
mnstration has been guilty. Cincinnati was for
universal amnesty; Philadelphia was for limiting
this clemency. Cincinnati denounced the distri-.
button Of public offices among persons who had
given gifts to the Presidents Philadelphia officially
represented these givers and receivers. Cincinnati
denounced nepotsm; Philadelphia bandaged its
eyes into blindness to 1t. Cincinnati indicted the
President a violator Of law; Philadelphia gave q
sycophant's compliment to his practical wisdom.
Cincinnati proposes to unite the North and the
South on the basis OF liberty, equality and frater-
nifty; Philadelphia determines to tear open afresh
the healed wounds Of the two sections. Cincinnati
is for peace; Philadelphia for war. Fellow country
men, choose between theml
The Boston Paot-a much respected and
influential organ Of the Catholic Church in
New England-touches upon the Labor
Movement" matter attracting o great deal
of attention in this community. The Pilot
says
The workmen should be cautious in their deport-
ment and words so as to let 1t be seen that while
they stand up for their own rights they do not
ignore the rights Of others. II they have an opinion
that eight hours Is q proper days work they have
no right to quarrel with injure those who think
ten hours day is better. Each party has right
to Its own opinion, and the triumph can only come
from the exercise Of reason, temperance and Chris
tian feeling
There are sense and judgment in remarks
like the above, and it is to be hoped that those
interested will profit by them.
We ore glad to record the fact that the Gen.
eral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at its recent session in Brooklyn, took
very decided action in favor Of temperance.
Each church has been invited to have tenn
perance society formed in connection with it..
Other ecclesiastical bodies should follow the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
The French Republic-A Hopeful Sign.

The French Republic-A Hopeful sign.
Since the success which President Theirs
won few days ago by his able and decided
speech on the Army bill the minority in the
Assembly has been somewhat FESTIVE, and indi-
cations have not been wanting that the FESTIVE
spirit in the Assembly must either destroy or
establish the republic. President Theirs has
done WELL No man in the circumstances
could have done better. But Frenchmen have
good reason to complain that, in spite of oil
that President Theirs has DONE they are COM
pletely in the dark as to what kind Of govern
ment they are to live under in the early if not
immediate future. The legitimists, the Or
leanists and the imperialsts have all for the
present sunk out of view. Monarchy in any
shape is but little thought Of and if it is fair to
Judge from the prevalent tone of public feel
ing in France it is even less desired. A trium-
virate has been spoken of; but to triumvirate
President Theirs, as we think, very wisely OBJ
jects. As compromise, it is said, he is not
unwilling that Vice President of the republic
should be appointed, and it is gratifying to
know that for this office he thinks n o one is
better qualified than M. Grevy, who is re-
publican at heart, and who has from the out
set presided over the present National Assem-
bly,. The appointment Of NJ Grevy as Vice
President of the French republic will be on
immense republican triumph As things now
are the death of President Theirs would leave
France in chaos With such Vice President
as NJ Grevy the French republic would be
safe even in the event OF the death of Theirs
as safe as was the American republic when the
hand of the assassin cut off the lamented Lin
coin. We shall be glad to learn that M.
Grevy has been appointed TO the Office of Vice
President Of the French republic,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
T triple HE E T.
OF TO-DAY's HERALD.

advertisements.
acknowledgements.
3-Amercan Jockey Club: Winding Up Of the
Spring Meeting; Jerome Parks Greatest Day;
Magnacent attendance nd and Capital Racing
Social System Clashing: Police Point of View;
How the Laborers Look at It-Meetings Last
Night-Ocean Travel: The Hegira 20 Europe
BOatng--The National Galne-Cricket-Sus-
pected Foul Play in MISREPRESENTATION In
teligence.
4-ReligiOus Intelligence: Fourth Sunday After
Pentecost Religious Exercises To-Day; The
HERALD Religious Communicates; The ere
Of the Jews; The 'i Bible Doctrine Of immor
taty-Thirty fourth Street Synagogue
Father Burke's Farewell sermon-Young
Military Courtesies-The Thomas Reavey
Case Proceedings in the New York and
BROOKLYN CourtsmSpecal Sessions o, Court
serted; Heavier Line OF Imports, and Gold
Tribe Firmer: The Weeks Specie Export
Only Little over Two Millions; The Cotton
Observation-Disclosures Arairs-New York City
Items-The Sixth Avenue Shooting Array
Murder in Marion Street-Brooklyn Affairs
The Riverside Park lmprovement-Poce
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6-Edtorials: Leading Article, ''The Meeting OF
the Geneva Court OF Arbitration-The Pros
poets of the Treaty"-Amusement Announce
7-The Alabama Claims: The International Tribu-
nal of Arbitration Assembled in the Swiss
CITY; What is Thought e OF r, the Result
spain and Austria-The War IN
MeXico-News from Cuba-Terrble Catas-
trophe: Explosion OF the Boilers OF the
Raft Boat Mcdonald; About Twenty Men
Killed and Others Badly Injured-News from
Observation-Disclosures Notices.
S-Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
lO-The Boston Jubilee: The Club" In an Ecstasy
of Delight; The Programme for the First
Week; The Big Drum and the Little Drums;
Arrival of the German Band-Shipping Intel
Observation-Disclosures
acknowledgements.
Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

CHURCH AND STATE IN GERMANy,-The
Church and Prince Bismarck continues The
breach between the two widens. The rebuff
administered to the successful Minister in
the rejection Of Prince Cardinal Hohenl0he
by the Holy See as the German Ambassa-
dor to the Vatican has had no effect
in checking the aggressveness of the govern
ment towards the Church. Bismarck is de-
termined to rule with an iron hand, and will
brook no interference on the part of Rome.
Equally determined, on the other hand, are
the bishops to enforce what they believe is
right and to resist any encroachments of the
State. Within a short time past the Bishop Of
Ermc,and was called upon to subscribe to the
doctrine of implicit obedience to the powers
that be, or, in other words, to do whatever he
is ordered to do by the State, irrespective OF
conscience or the mandates Of Rome. Still
another Bishop (Namszanowski) has got himself
into hot water on account of preventing On
''old Catholic army chaplain Father Liinne-
NANNY from celebrating mass in q church over
which the Bishop had jurisdiction. The War
Minister, however, settled the matter in his
own way by ordering the church to be thrown
open to the chaplain. The matter has not
rested here, for the government has suspended
the offending Bishop for some time. These
two instances go to show the determination Of
the government in this respect, and, with so
relentless an opponent as Bismarck, the
chances are few that any compromise will be
Immediately arrived at between the contending
PsEjshx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

THE LATEST NEWS FROM MEXICO, contained in
our special despatch from Camargo, represents
several Juarista commanders as having defeated
some revolutionary "forces." These reports
probably emanate from government sources
and should be taken with some grains of allow
ance, if any credence can be attached to them
at all The Mexican mind, SO prone to fiction,
has perhaps in this instance, as in many 9TH
ers, magnifed the exchange Of a few bullets
between two greasy brands of marauders into
real pitched battle and lately the Juaristas have
outbid the revolutionists in the publication of
imaginary victories One fact is, however, toll
erably certain: that real battle has been fought
at Monterey; that its result is fatal blow to the
government of Juarez, and that General Ire
vino is following up his victory by preparing
for another attack on the Juaristas under Cen
eral Cevallos, who stand between him and
Matamoros The defeat of Cevallos will GER
tainly place that city in the power of the
revolutionists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
MR., GREELEY,S MOVEMENTS.

Mr.. Greeley remained in the city yesterday at
Mrs. Clevelands, with his wife and daughter Ida,
who arrived on the Rhein early yesterday morning.
His whole family is now with him. Mrs. Greeley Is
still an invalid and will remain for some time at
stead of going at once to Chappaqua. This was the
first Saturday on which Mr.. Greeley has missed his
chopping excursion to Chappaqua for many months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.

SARATOGA N. Y, June Is, 1872.
The Japanese Embassy arrived here this evening,
under charge Of General Myers. The Embassy is
quartercd at the Grand Union Hotel. They will
proceed to Boston on Monday morning. Great at
ire OF observation At Niagara Falls last evening
Ex-Presidcnt Fillmore dined with the party. The
meeting was extremely pleasant, owing to the fact
that the Commodore Perry Expedition to Japan
was sent out during Mr. Fmore's administration.
Ex-Secretary OF State Seward was invited, but
could not be present.