The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1860, Page 10

- Ww Vv ORY i 3 0 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1860,—TRIPLE SHEET, pets 3 aidll me, EE meee” ar aime 6 ae . : : ; which snectaters wore sbaken off thelr | Judge remanded Smieth ence, inorder to afford ———— t cur wetitctions, It 2a moet paper “eat wheb the | plshed like & dyawiz . while bile looking At 80 4 ee ee ee oe | ie oan snopperanty ae i, ra pinnae "Bi PRuCE OF WALES | ieading inde of the great BALDY, aro fly joetructed aa | with git lines, | Bavlable ohored | feet by ihe ate sum trembling of the earth, undse IMF | sea epan to thd. ra | to the rea} condition of the’: tive *tates; when | a crowd at Ingersoll by waiting a few moments while | falls, and deafened that astorm or burricane at sea | sition as evidence, w’ sch at length in “ nee ‘they Overthrow the barriora whieh prejadice or mis- | they were letting oi! the steam of their loyalty, and then wr Se eae Sublime and awiul to the senses course of the trial. quis case creaved considerable inte- . ruldad ‘philanthropy weeké lo builiup, and when they | proceeded to Woodstock, thirty miles where ear ney ’ ig in comparison with # running | rest among the swindlers, maoy of whom were iB Hie Royal Highness En and = ccert their energies to bring sbout as fer us oseinlo all, save the Duke of Sicomnaties hea ‘unwell, under- | than Niagara jiagara pitendanes “aris es tra y S fried and unrestricted commaree bebwesn (Se per) SES Sueetle Ss Wak iramen TRIE NIEEaID, before ive o’clook in the afternoon of the samq of h. Around Hamilton, C.W. {5°10 56 napry to recetve tbe Prince of Water ana | witcr'the Prince was conducted. Tiere no igen than four | dey Leaw a fight ihe lixe of which I never saw before Waicaen Kainiemameems ef Tom | Wa paite te Get Lee a4 eee our request = ana were read, Jennings. | your Lordship wi!l extend to jn our , ao 5 the Sospen- a 1 of self-de- 5 y i son to vi The weather was beautiful, and Last evening the lovers of the “manly ar Be Visits Four Thousand Schoo! Children, } tation to visit 8 at such time ag he may find it agreeable “ain =i bie sabe iful, se tot from the ~ pd ‘at the Art Union Concert Hall Attends an Exhibition, Gives a =| ,, We tender to your Fxcellency the assurance of our | pees, and sang God ‘The river | with a “grand fistic tournament,” consisting of a ‘spar: | Tuneh, and Lets on a eerie le Hilliard, Montgomery, ls, ‘was spread fa the dining room, to which the party after- | bere was much iter vat a eae eee Ye cele ring exhibition and concert combined,”” which was gotten -unea, R, Colling, Macon, Ga. wards adjourned for a few moments, preparatory to their bridge, weane Smee eS ‘oust | up for tbe benefit of Tom Jennings, ‘of New Orleans, Flood of Water. pa nekiin, Neawerie Teas, oajacenurk alga ies have Sequired Saormous courage, endurance, eit and | “whose offer to fight Ned Price has never been ac- eoranents Zh amnings, Senki, Teon, | 8 gait oh Ber, mintierroall Shame, aevem | ot” 1a conmarto wh 7 M * 00d . and hess neration derivable from an involving so mach | The entertainment commenced with a ‘ MORK BALL. 7, M, Mathews, Alabama. aS wt heemed quite invdeqaate, fr the number of specta- | but little attention was at first paid by the few persons . ¥ Jaa. f. Flewelleny ote Fe aeons Bpatdess sommed on Sertaheck: at this time, | Sasembled, but as Oates of see lots semaines Ye Prince's Knickerbocker Pantaloons and Walter icodman, Misslesipgh. Kenmneae t, | and stra am excamttion of wonder as ho waichod us | the Petros of ie P ben Badlands bee ilori W. R Robertson, South Carolina. rifle company bad formed as a guard of honor, and a — stealthy progress of the actor in a par so thrilling. persons were congregated pees His Tailoring Generally. M. Ward, Texas. thousand of loyal Canadians were assembled to weloome mene. ip Biondin’s | the gallery and on the stage. When seen . tA. Sait, Georgia, Wi en 3 of wisest atavan stood Fo wera a oer te rope set out from the Ame- mentioned place, the two first presented a ecene of a solid Changesin the Canadian f Piguet sat, eee ae Meeieecan, | ion SASPRI ce au eeae SEE | otf Sense ae eocee maine eee ‘oun 1e ev! uy Probable gee im the © 1 Nelain, Arkansas. fee stepped. from the Great Western to the below, and bling. rapide phanged onward in tnelr wild | fy eras portion of the entertainment. Cepinet. Job A: Miler, Miagies'p wilder eatroee b ccreriaet cate | tee -eeiamran ene Temas aitholgh he aavaoced | Shortly afler baif-past nino tbe celebrated crib scene vE Sicteseg taaptiae Tene: 4 9p ee even yanly, torte pone d bs Pema ay ah him to per | from ‘Tom and Jerry” was enacted, Tom Crib being re- oe oe \ 's ni jon. . 1 4 Ap Invitation to His Royal High- 2 eee, Cocmaricn. & & where his Royal Righnees undera | and also fomersalia, and, with his hance | Treeented by Izzy Lasarus whore Jolly rotandity ould the Sunn: th. torn anville Pe ees Slosaheaten’ sei ae Peirued’ ound and round like a aquirrel’s | his acceumodation, » His white hat be soon deposited an pene Oe Honky @. Set annie wri Toot vo thuttble path waa, lterall it a ymease a healthy sight, aud tho Prince | der the teat, between the rails, and Lis 00d RTE Kew Yous, August 2, 1908, Sacwn wits soe mg Fen tar oe ae many ethers withdrew their Zyes trom auch « terri- Dumored “‘phiz” elicited « hearty cheers as he BLOYDIN AND THE PRINCE AT NIAGARA, y Rory Ree Ree j Faam70~, C. W., Sgt. 19—10.90P, B. * ‘The Prince began work early ‘termorning with nit.veo | si the Royal Hotel, at which eaidrecsos were prcesated, About a dysen Americans and crttyds of Canadiers were presented. Amony the addresses was ene Crom the Baptict Society, | wich was very grastously rersived. It wagyin etriking | coptrart wo treatment of @¥etaters in Moutres!. The ho- | tel and c.nity were of eemtce jammed. | After veven o’closk the Prinze drove to the central , pablic school house, Where au address was presented | from tho treetees. “Aour thousand ciriléren were in at- tenance. The Priaceexpressed his gratifcation at the maroer (n which the>school was conducted, and then @rove w the ogrictitural exhibition at the Crystal Pelace ‘The orhibit/on wae very fine, bot many of the exbibi- toreexpress ® dieafzction atthe little notice taken of uhetr erticier, for te Princedid net leave bs carriag end only remained @ quarter of en hour. To day the Prince appeared in the character of host, | giving a tonch to forty pergons at the Royal Hotel. The company comprised the Prince’s suite and goverament off)- | clels, Mayor and Connell. The usual loyal toasts were propored,end the Prince then drove out to the water | works, arriving nearly au hour too early for the slow | Urnad ans. He therefore gractousiy awaited their arrival. | Procee:ting to the inside of the building he opened the | wbrottirs of the valves, let the water on and declared the | works duly inaugurated, With bad taste but excessive | he Commissioners had the tren which the Prince 1 to touch in thie operation covered with crim- | On account of ihe hurry, no time was al- | id ‘nor | non velvet. Jowes for en address from the Water Commissioner; ‘boug! this was doubtless no great loss, the Gov: @evera) became excessively-annoyed about it, Tre Prince end suite drove off in great baste, and em. berkod in « Mttle mite ofeeieamer for the Peerless, in sebich they retormed to the city, leaving the Canad omieinis to retern as they eould. To night the Prince attended a ball in a building erected for ibe purpore, adjoining the Anglo American Hotel. | The -ocm was bandsomely decorated, the Prince's vari- being {ngeribed upon shields hung around. Tae well was a dine attain, “ Tho Prince bes jast received several suits of clothes, | swhich be «rdered fvom a’Torento tailor, Among there ie @ yelr of pants for hunting, called Knlckerbockers,’ whicu are mate to bation below the knee and hang over the ga.ters Younve trowsers. The other suits were wade ster tho fashion eugcacted by the Prince himself, end wil! probably be the style for this season in New Vork us bere The pants are peg.tops, with a lapped sean. The coat w a plain short sack, double breasted, with wu aide pockete nad a breagt pocket, braid being taid on flat ail ‘ ' the caf, These suits are made of the be * y to captivate the fair Americans. be 5 courte, princely. Ace yunctl was held ih this ambitious city to- day, and > important that the Post Joneral, © ‘ war recalled. Tt wen nearly o- € MecDonal ow his example, wed full sway, end Tdis would wletey. This ac 800 troubles, Talk about the Altermen Boole himself could take . tala who live on bread and wa r and now disterd the whole hotel * avee wines donot euit them at diuner, and ne having armed sentinels walk np and down vir ‘ r beds to gvard people whom every seve keep ae far away {rom as possible, To mcrrow the Pringe and snite bid good bye to all this 1 in free Amorica, where be will be beartily Bis Highoors and suite, atter opening tho | sral Pxbibitiog, leaves in a spocial train at two ‘or Detroit, Carrerpondenta of the New Yor mypary him dy special invitation, PRINCE'S VISIT TO WASHINGTON. rom the Washingtar Uaion, Sept. 19 } crowd a The following is a copy of the tetter of the Mayor, Jamee G. ¥ to the Duke of Newcastle, enclosing « ©o»y of ‘he Joimt resolation of City Counetl, tendering the botp!tal.ties of the city to the Prince of Walee, on his ap- proa: bing viet to the President of the Coited States: — Mayor's Ormen, Cor oF Wasuxotox, Sept, 1d, 1860. approved, and beg yon will ie Deas oy Neweaetin— I have this Roya! Highness t sheesh hee yng adopted waly byt ‘asbiagton, taviviog hiss to view Hie Rose Eghneas having accepted the invitation of the Preriucct, \t affords ae pleasure, in bebaif of my fel- low ct.zen, fo ameare yor fiat they desire to treat him with al! the distinction in their power dering his visit to onr ety b ter ve bonor to be, oy lor’, your most obedient JAMES G. BERRE TT. tt NINCE OF WALES INVITED TO Visit THE COTTON STATES. ollo wing correspondence be ween» num rn gentlemen acd Lord Lyous have been THI « COMMITERE TO LORD LYON! Te fount How. Loxp Lyons, Hl. B. M's Exvoy Extna- DINAY axd Muneter Puosirovesniany is tee Usrrep T™ 4, citizens of Southern Slates of the carving that the purpose of his Roya! Hebrews the Prince of Wales to visit some perte of + cowmtry, respectfully request your Frceliency to tender te him @ cordia! invitation on our part to extend his tour through the several States wh\ch Se represent. It l# trae we hold po official relation to Ubere States in extending the lavitation, We are private citizens, br t together in this olty, casually ta our travels, peek ing recreation or b Dot wo are conitent that we represent the true sentiment of our tection in teviting hie Royal Highness to visit os, and io asaring bim that be will find with us a warm welcome and a fail appreciation af bis claims to osnsi ‘Qoeen ent Led to our highest respect for ber own virtue, end af Loe covereigm of « great and kindred nation, from Stich we derive our Hteaqs, cur lawe and our religion, and a9 « Prince deetined to rule that great realm at some futoro day. That broad and fertile agricattaral region where we re- wide Wil presen! to the Prince an extended picture of ‘wealth, prosperiiy and happiness, such ag he has not ob- served elsewhere, for the spectacts of & great plant! of region, inhabited by gentlemen who own the soil aud the | laborers who cultivate {t, \# not to be seen ovtaite of the Bouthern States of the Ucion. The plaatations of ihe South, with theif pecitine eystem of inbor, and their sbounding wealth, may well be looked upon by the future sovereign of the ar. tish empire with deep interest. The cotton felde of that fertile and extensive region supply the material fro which much of the wealth and power of the Britirh em pire is derived, and we are confident that, nowhere j# this repoblic does there exist @ bigher apprevietion of | ‘hat creat nation Ulam im the plantation States. We re. 4 without the power ire on friencly terme. Py y #'t Of 06 ine Prince will be able to judge / vel’ cf cor soca? conditiem, aa4 wl, tr @ WwW bm eben be 4 pha to the LORD LYONS’ REPLY. ‘Toroxr0, Sept. 10, 1860. Sin—I have the bonor to acknowlege the receipt of the Jetter dated the 28(b ultimo, by which, im common with other distingushed ee jiermen, you ba’ ited his Roy- al Highnese the Pri of Wales to visit the Southern States of the Confederation. Tassure you thet the kindress and cordizitty of yoor invitation have been most highly appreciated, and that his Royal Highness has received with the most lively sa. tinfastion your hearty expressions of respec: for her hia- jesty the Queen, and of regard and afiection for ber peo- ple. His Royal Highness regrets oxtremely that the short- ners of the time which he hag at his disposal, renders {t tmposaible for bim to visit, upon this oocasion, the more Sonthern portions of the Unite: States. Sis Koya! High- ners hopes to be able to go to Richmond, in Virginia, but he jg so much pressed for time that be will be unabie to extend his tour ferther South. In fact, the necessity of bis Royal Highness’ being in Kogiand by the end of next month at latest, prec!ndes bis veing able to prolong his etay in the Uaited States until the season when travelling tp the South becomes healthy to Purvpean constitutions. Your courteous and cordia) invitation will not, how- | ever, be forgotten, and will be rogerded as an additional of the kindly sentiments eatertaived towards Great | Britain in al) parts of the great kindred uation. I have | te bonor to be, sir, your very faithful humble servant, Agroup of Mobawk Indian chiefs met him at the ‘énd of the platform, and one of them delivered into his hand en ad , upon which there was a mutual bow, but ro | was over. exchange of words. The red men of Brantford were He bad twelve bundred feet to walk between the two crenedia as full and Sorgeous, costume as their wera shores; Nk yy ed pecama tian — of Sarnia, but the equaws that etood crouchingly aloof | uncabaust shed, where r were focked wretched. less than half en bour from tho time of start- sembled, in . The Prince and others shook hima by the hand and tulated him on his safe arrival, tnd the spectators Anotber addrese froin the pale faces, and apother dusty drive succeeded, before we reached’ the Kirby House, ing. c00, on where 9 public lunebron was served, ‘over by ‘other side of the river checred. There were about the Way or, who, ae s90n az the royal party had gat down, | two thousand present in all. rege and eald, “Now, then, you murt all keep quiet—i Blondin is a man of slight but wiry frame, with sandy must bave it. Icau’t allow any remarks to be made | hair, small gray eyes, sunken cheeks and dried-up, eallow while we're here,” looking, features. He is about five feet six in height, The Prince em:led, the Gover nor General looked ‘& mustache and imperial, but uo beard or and wears whiskers. He is thirty-six years old and a native of Ca- ‘and has practised tight ‘rope walking since he was and ‘everybody, ide felt either amused of san ai ofsge. He resides a his wife and children such an uncalled for lecture. Mayor was a rough, farmer like man, and was evidently under the influence of strong waters. He rose again after @ shcP: interval, and mace another observation of the same kind, not- withetandiog the remonstrance of Sir Edmund Head, which cecasioned much merriment throughout the room. DANVILLE The Hon. Fesry W. Hsrsarp, and others. : Our Niagara Falls Correspondence. | NiaGara Farts, Sept. 16, 1660. The London of America—Iis Features and its Differencs— | Sarnia—The Indians and Their Eloquence—Presen‘ation | of Medals—The Prince's Journey to Niagara—A Former | Mayor—Fort Brie—Avrival at Niagara~Ilumination of | the Falls, dc., dc. | Am I here or on the other side of the Atlantic? This | may appear a strange queetion, but its drift will bo per- | ceived when I tell my readers that Iam writing the firet | part of this letter in Bond street, in the city of London, | situated on the banke of the Thames, in the county of Middlesex. 1 have only to look around me to find an an. ewer. The London of the New World is a Lancashire vil Inge, compared with its namesake of the Old World. It ‘es rural looking sem! civil!zed spot, population, for the most part, that have all the vices and none of the wit or discipline of a London mob ia England. | been through They are unaccustomed to policemen, and at a consequence policemen are almost useless among them in preserving order. The city has only ween incorporated fifteen years; yet it Doaste of two dally newspapers, which epeaks well for the tastes of many of the community. The population is about twelve thousand, the great majority of whom are Protestants, and it possesses a hotel as large as the Roa- ein House at Toronto. By judicious packing, the whole population might be crammed into it. It is new. and I am afraid that, iike ths Great Eastern speculation, it will be rather difficult to matte it pay. Lonion, which is also called the Forest City, is the contre of an extensive agricultural district, and walt have been much more prospareus but for the great com- mercial pan'e right angles, and the shops and houses are chiety of one and two stories, although there are eeveral Sue builliags end many averagely #0, Among these are tho banks. | ‘The Town Hail '#, however, » poor, gloomy look!ug batld ing, entored by paseing under ai archway. 2 is no Coobt that London will eventually become a fine city, | but the abeence of shipping will always onerate ogeinat | t. As Cuzco was to Pero, #0 will London be hereafter to | Western Canada, 1 stroil«! round the city on Wednes- day night, after the reception, to see the ilivmine J papecd throogh Pall Mall ape Pccadtily, and bad lock at Westminster Bridge, aad after that at Backfriare Bridge, both spauoing the Thamer, which te here leas than two hundred feet wide. But | caw in thom po splendid thorovghfares, n> movuments of ~‘omework or triomphs of engincering kil, Wood, not wany years hown from the forest of Windsor which environs the city, | wes the materia! of which both the bridges, gpd the Pa't Mali and Picadilly houses were built, apd’ the coatr: between the things of the old Londom and the new became more and more marked. Verily, ! aid, tats if London only fa name. I meet nothing familier bere. Toere is nothing to remind me of the great city of the world but 0 many Dames that appear before me ae if in mockery. But go on an thou ) oang giant, fresh from tie primeval forest. The surest way to reach 4 mark isto | aim beyond it. Thou heat aimed at ab mark. Bat do thy best—before ihe 18 a good example. With theve retiections | walked oo, my path lighted by the reLeetions of gereliers shaped into plumes aud word of welcome. The cred. table, Arches lighted! with gaa jets croesed the streets, b n ‘rince of Wales’ Gutance leaw a beudre casting ouee & procession of firemen aad in thelr hands arrested my atten. at chook hande # th the Prince, agowwer, jocularly, within hearing, bad sd with its Recompantime:.t of blaze candies. it was & joke founded fay thet one of | ondon's Sudacity to seize the band shake it like a-pomp bacdie as he sat Curing hie progress from the pavilioa to tbe hotel. trip by railway to Sarnia, on Thursday, wae a very plea- Puat one. ‘THE PRINCE LEFT LONDON At pine o'clock in the morning, and rode thi wth. the scenery being one of primeval forest ‘The tinté ¢f the foliage looked rich and ei enn, and the primitive aepect of ing. Among the four thousand aa- way station were 1WO BUSDRED INDIANS from the Mapivoulm Isiunds, who gat on jong benel With the St. Ciair rover at their back, and the white cot- hy et the roene was re‘ree tembled at the Sar tages Port Distinguish: on the ite | thore. The red men ig question had the | actirietics of thelr nature apparent.y unaltered by | course with thete civilized brethren. Their faces | - drei ant black, and their heads wreatned | with hawk's feathers and squirrel's tails, They wore | ripgs In the'r moses and moooasing on their feet, and were | thorwiee apparelied in trae Ladian style, while, to com: | plete the toute encomble, tbey were armed with battie | ar ‘The chief of these, Ki il, or the Great Bear, by Deine, alvatces towarde his Noyal [Mghnees ater the | map ictpal authori: e+ bad presented their addresrce, aad Dimeeif tiered ab opation to big “Great Brother’ ia the | Indiaa tongue. | What Nomerthenes would have said of each an enthurst Toative cnee L cannot way: Oo! all who heard it | were pr oly amused. At the cloes of each sentence | orp tian folded bis arma sad pacsed white it | waa belog tram @ into Fngiteh. The harangce re | minded the Prince toat the sky was boavlifal, tbat it was Preordained Umi Albert Piward and bimoelf shoolt meet | ane tbat hit heart was glad of the event, He hoped the | Rky Weuld continue foe for both those of the white and thoee of the red skla, aod that bis Rogei Highness would ‘Ver the red men whea be cam: to the throne. ‘The Prince smiled, said be wat gravefel fer the ad- rene, ax the shy Would contique bonutival, He forget his ret brethree, s ght Which lerved from the throats of the abor of af Lois Was trams ated to them, caused io voluntary mirth among the faoen, T Ces Tibg Moved, painted e chief, in addition and morcwivet, bad botalo bores on thelr bh make 8, thickly set with porcupine To there bis Royal Highaess oe large ae the mouth of a diews Of lower rank LF 4 toe 4 nbier, while to the In me bis bore the likeuess x royal armmon the fereree, tN mplimeat oy i hawk, wampome, “fer deriving and lurching at the | Grand Trosk the prosperity of | the Prince toast, F cenburtes an teamer St. | Lake Burer—whb: dack again. At Pour asd a ait later maw me tm ih iting gar | ebbing to Royal Bighness at the levee in the Town Hall, Loedon, and that evening | #* bim dec. < ith the wore’ dressed, worst lovwk ing dancing pndred attended it, and the Prince danced from the Al of the programme. Kon the wer: merniog be left by special t ostern Ra lwag for are, fs Ae WO SiaARA The car be rode in wae be for 1Bie oecaerr tx at with aclownieh | 8% Would have fasc.nated the eyo of Turner, who The atrenta of the city creme each other at | was the next piace of stoppage, and here an address was freely de- presented in the royal id a negro attracted general | attention by bis rapid loading and Gring of acannon. He fired about twenty ebots from the one piece within a ing & warter of an hour. Such fellows es he would astonish seem ‘the enemy in a sea Sght, and would bave made Pizarro ‘tin this grow pale and Cortez tremble. could At balf past four we arrived at eaten PORT ERIE, . after parsing through twenty miles of aclearod land. Car- back of were in waiting to convey the royal party to the ruins of the fort, which in years gone by had been a | stronghold of the British. It atood at the distance of half a mile from the station, with its two towers with embrasures aod partly overgrown with tvy, distinctly visible. The city of Buffalo lay !mmediately facing us on the opposite side of the Niagara river, hore about two miles wide, ‘The historical recollections of his Royal Highness and suite were revived as they stood gazing upon the specta- cle of decay, just as people might in en old graveyard upon the tombe of their ancestors. On their return, the Prince embarked on board the steamer for Chippewa. and received a sa'ute of irre: one guns from the United States battery fronting the rail- terminus as he passed. The scenery here was de- Tgbttal, and the weather equally so. The river was as tranquil as an Italian lsyoon, aud the @un sinking with lurid radiance shed o flood of brilliant, many-hued lights across the atil! bosom of the river. wes such @ scene u is som and sunset views, and very int into the bargain, as all who have Torner Gallery capnot fall to have re marked. Jt was dusk when we entered the narrow inlet at Chip- wae 1d prodigal of h ad, and anxious: followed as bo bad gradually lenened to view were withdrawn in the fear of an a as ay they were opie y pewa, between two huge bonfires blazing on either bank, | him making bis way steadily towards posite point; and crowds {a their vionity look ageuntal in the glare. | but at a ty 4 irresistible auzicay would be A torchlight procession enlivened “he landing scene, and a temple i!lum!pated with Bengal lights, at a point uearly balf way between the railway station andthe Clifton House, in which the usual addresses were presented, bad a very theatrical ¢' That ev the Prince dined at hig residence, former- ly known as Mr. i Staggering movement or the act of resting. St wan more f ened than Bond! said an officer of the rides after the destination bad been reached in safety. Every body present feM a weight removed as this was ac- poise Lew, A caryc rd hats breathed freely. ZIMMERMAN'S, 1h stands, surrounded with lawn and garden grovnd, | attempted. This was an entirely new re in Blondin’s ‘Within @ pistol rhot of the Ciifton, but is hidden from the | career, and was put forward as the great event of the view by trees aud shrubbery. Thus bis Royal Highness | day. We supe onthe rope and ad towards us has at length found a sequsiered spot where he can be- | with lofty 6. This, afterwards was owing guile existence as calmly and pleasantly as he pleases. to the stilts being hooked at the end in Two or three hours after bie arrival a abe! rerembling the feet of « bird. THR PALIS WARE ILLUMINATED ‘The she were sbort and fastened to bis A had @ very unique and | eo that ke had only to be careful to step fairly on ne by Mr.” Blackwell, of rector of the Graud Trobk Railway, to whom re iodebted for 80 original an idea. One of the lights was placed under the Table Rock, and burned there with varying lotensity for nearly balf an hour, meanwhile revesiing ibe foaming waters of the Horse- eboe cataract as they hurried wialy to the galf, tneir whiteness chining in clear contrast with the surrouading darkners. The reflection of other lights fell full upon the American Fal, that lad all the lustre of snow in the Grst rays ofan Aroticous, aud all the eharm of vitality, for those Waters secaued to live as they disported in their stren ih aod spoke in their voice of thander. ‘The play of the chacging 1 ght acrorsa scene of Sach Patoral grandeur was sublime ia the influence it worked. The inugination of Dante never covjured up anything £0 singular 8 existing in the dreamy regions of which ho | wrote as this night scene at Ningara The mist and spray might have been likened, in the language of Spurgeon, 10 smoke from hell or steam from boiling water, much ¢id they appear in character with the Nights which shove like fires. If the moonbeams bad been playing upon the face of Batare then the illusion would, & great extent, have been Hort: but that a oh wae necessiry to five it full effect, was there to enhance a spectacle, lke of which wes never seen before. A display of Tookets and iliominations ashore aided the flery grandeur | suddenly round at the Horseshoe curve, beading as of the tableau, and gaye unto men the transitory look of | she went on verge of the descending waters—was solemn imps. } ful, tdcent, Ther Twas grand sight thus to seo the proud waters of the ee on is the Say BrrneBns wildness of those foam! fords greatest cataract tn the world rasbing to their gorge under | thrilled, and a majesty ia their _aeany and ate uttered ejacuin¢ions of horror; but it was soon be had only sat down to reat.’ How he up see a pozzie to many, He came in with rapid, b' measured step, and was opee more cheered and congratu- lated by bis Royal Highness and those near. Tsbook bis hand and fovnd {t naturally warm, while his features betrayed no excitement or exba it! ‘The royal party and the mectators generalty vow re- tired, and din, wit bis balance pole and Ftiits across Lis shou'der, walked home in bis skin fitting merino poe ‘yest and drawers, with a wreath of feathers on bis ad. THE PRINCE IN THR SPRAY. ‘The Prince after this rode down to the forry, where, in com peny with the Duke of Newcastle, ari &t. Germans. the Governor and bis suite, he embark: the fais. The royal «ach took down ote of the hooded oilskin coats from the jo the cabin, and soon re-emerged upon deck, ‘the Prince langhing berrtily at the strange Oyare he cut, enveloped tn the huge Mackintoeh, which deck like hoavy rata. ‘The view of the Falle—looking upward, as the steamer ap aspect fo entirely novel, and the spectators gazed i sounding voice Inspired admiration till the Leeting ctlulgence had passed away, | rom thes decte bebeld ‘the - and bight ouce more in darkacss reigned supreme. Receding from the Crtrtos Horan, Niacama Face, Sept. 11,1860, | iis thes foreibiy rem The Falls and the P of Wales—Portet Cressy Ste- | The steamer returned gara—Blondin ond® His Kxploite—Dacription of His © bour from the time on tate han te pom Sy Be weigh Sprey—IQumination gf the Falls—The Prince in the | Royal ighecee, which United Stata, de. , Standing in park lixe ground: ICT were to write a description of the great cataract of (the falls. It ie weatiy furnished w: America in modern Greek tt would be somewhat new to so limited that all the the people of Athens; if 1 were to do the same in Arabic, Bovre. 4 fa it would carry freshnees with it to the subjects of Abdel. 4+ sen o'elock in the Kader; if in Hindostanee, it would be read with curiosity minated with ‘mage hts by the Mahomedans; but if I were todo it in English, French, Italian or German, |t would appear but « barren Tepetition, for the theme is well wern. Thousands hare exhausted their stock of similes and power of language in *trange. the endeavor to bring clearly before the mind's eye the Dawned wet pnd windy, saa” turonghout one famous waterfall of the world—Niagara. And.strange The T'rince atiended the vilage chured, and remained to tay, no twe descriptions have an exact affinity to each SSS hs dehitle 3 in | other, for, perbafe, uo two mea have formed exactly the clear, apd The ean’ ahese bright on, albert Riweed of pembapaar yer jd im ik t watednastninalyat,, 2: be dy FET ‘ae ling?, and thie diversity bas been heightened by the | C*®dia: to the Amerivan side, landing at of the varions aspects under which the Falls may be viowed, | fred tod cinty ene the iia frvas the’ eine tao Doth as regards point of view, weather, rearon, and i fae deo There he ascended, and was soon stand. darkness and other local inf "4 on piace, withia full’ view of the rainbow : eenoes, hare are the Sl emi tee food’ Near Ul be noreaied tia sie. besbed ime, the sentimental, the eloquent, the pictorial, the ar | feet span and honired and sixty-four feet depth of the es rte, Go ungnglanl, the technical, the snacicen BM ape white locking eves, thy vert Doty of Atatiaticn!, the practicn! or matter-of-fact, the poet: . > > mop" 5 cal, the icgentary, the hom-dram and the bombastic | {he saereng pull hence hie ies cates tt als | Myles of describing Niagara, and exch style hae mora pieturerqne curve of the broad torrent eeparated by had lie votaries. Tt would be intoreeting to | © island. the student of Ningara—f u a } itt ne Ptood ty. 1 ‘g i} "7 ree ioe ee yutied Roatce Teor 7, vane ed coee vent iii, Smet to a stedy—to read the nt 5 the great cataract ever wi m. ow "eas | Tha fect re-nrred to hit, Dut be felt nonerine leas happy (the , . “at ew! The contrast between the troubled rush of the wolecs, nately emile and frown, and knit ite brow, amd | before renching the precipice, and their tranquil flow fivally buret into.a ronr of lavehter, if it had e perenamtt / Siler plunging over, was striking. Walking on eastward, ty and ence of ite own, and could only read wiege | Sone the river se, where the rapide rushed tomulta . : ' | Ously over ® eucrcesion of rocky ebelves, he reached spesimene of descriptive skill, aad how beor she woukl | the point where the river ia divided in the auph at mo into the bargain for crttiog wyeelf up ag ® we \ ype te aH + oy I By ne m~ - t where ie wooden extends aroun: Critie over all, wien at the same time, Tam no beter the agitated waste from thet to te melalend, tian my neigh bore | He advanced half way over thisand then prnsed (o tale After this Tea y ventaro to kay mors of Slagdinw | Othe mae pated by Td bel Without fintieg seme good excuse. Hat, boppily, 1 UAV® | the shelving bed and sendidg thoir foaming crests into the ooe in the vlit Of the P Ho (¢ stands | air, showing theresesves in their whirling fury ing on Teble Rock om thir plensant morning, wad te und of - the shy, ov ul = the warm September sum ie shining full ugon iim as be *! Ve iy herd eat Geese looks down at the glittering food of foam, with (a thang | Why abovld? hunch into a why further atte Lesetiption of Niagara H Senunskal Tt ib enmige that it ie an all who come can cee, and there is Bo Ives, from the diamond to the emerald, through shades of green and yollow, brown and purple, rod and blue, above which wreaths of vapor foat from the bed of the gorge light y tioted with the ramvow. The ree of the catarsct \o aebiime, the eky Deeutifully blue, the forest rich im foliage, the Phere tranquil, ' time, than Nisgare. Sfuree ahotey wap thee dart ted ee ce ee aba or or | wet bey wa ar a | } mg deeply with the fleecy shipunins Of the raptans hina Jorid streake of lightuiog, the roll of thunder, CONVICTION OF SMETHUPET, THE Ewrenant ricker Fovhing of the *ind, th rowr of the leaping waters, lant —— a N grandeur to the ordinary magnifoesce ot the Srpt. 19 —The mort of the day was ceoupled in try ing Hie Royal Fighnere = upon the graceful cnr Henry D. Smethorst, a well known vender of dogur emi- ‘ hundred fee: C4 and hondred and grant ticket, who wae charged with grand larcesy. Tho = ite bencty. The thcty Tan MLETICCRL AP | evidence fer the prosecution convited of the deposition of the clit of Goat Inland divides the Amer'can cata, | Aftbor McAuley, «native of Ireland, who ewore that on its Ubickly wooded shore, Here wae antithesis of No. 100 Weet vtreet, AB sloorage ticket for arest order. | micbt say more, and bemae prnteee Lite be paid $30, the real price polag quent, metaphorica’. exlogiatie but I prover preserving | only #95. bad purchased the tick ot smethors. | the beppy medium. and delight pot in exaggeration. : rt American coia to exchan ce for ing. *m tet depicting an cnaubstantial pageant, bat @ it AS rally of {he mest probable cberacter. inerelore it | be beborvee me not to give rein to fancy and rite “i Reve twenty to give you.” Me be actra were be seen pouring out be hood oe anced more, dark. | thoe cheating Dim out of $20. nay, cer view, | ing eeme bourr, rendered & verdict of gaity e ‘ ® of The Oly of the world better worthy of a virit,at least once in a life , ' ' The fret set te was between two amateurs, and was a very fair specimen of their talent. The pext was between Greghan aud Tuohey. In one of the rounds they both rolled over, amid the laughter of the audicnce. The last round was very emartly fought, ead any partica be uttered by the epsctstors. “ai ‘ecasiomal encourages epee’ . An ofcas encourage- ment oeuld be. given by them, in such as “Go it, my gon,” ‘Got inand wim,” &o. Between each set,to the musicians played i sleigh b sia soon erties e] moe t. | pot pon ani Jobony Jozarus now had « “pham mill,”’ and the ‘* blows, which fell as beara casi at the father end of the hall, eliciting suck ia smart | re as ‘You've got it, Jobnny,” ‘dem | how,” “Give i to him.’ &c., mixed with loud eries for | order. During the excitement cf this set to the female ‘waiters secmed to be unable to make any im ion on the audience, despite their flowing curls attractive charms. In the third round Jobpyny drove Sam against the soenery, When one of the audience cried out, “ Johnny, | you can’t lick him for twenty dollars,” aud another | Baid he would bold the siakes.” The iy fifth round, and | The United St7ieg Cireuit Court. ‘Hanrrorp, Sept. 19, 1860. In the Circuit Court of the United States here to-day, before Judges Nelson and Shipman, in the case of the Bank of Norwalk vs, Adams’ Express Company, the jury found » verdict for the defendants, The action was to recover $2971, sent by the bank through the Exprees on the die- count of a forged note sent to the bank through the Ex- press, The Court held that an express is not an insurer or guaranteer of the genutneness of paper seat through it, and bas the right to deliver the avails of a note tothe party from whom it receives the note, even though the bank sending the avails supposes it is sending them to, tome one else. Fire in Philadelphise Pamapatras, Sept, 19, 1566, A fire this morning destroyed Edward Evans’ cam- phene, alocbo! and turpentine manufactory on John street, above Wood. Loss, $20,000; partially insured. v Collision on the Lakes. Sarnia, C. W., Sept, 19, 1860. The propeller Wabash Valley, from Sarnia bound to Chi- cago, collided with an unknown propeller twenty miles south of Thunder Bay Islands on Sunday night. Afier the collision the captain ran the boast on the reef to pre- veot ber sinking. The clerk arrived here this morning, and says the boat will bea total wreck unless assisted. immediately, The captain and crew remain on board. ‘The National Fair. Oivcixxari, Sept. 19, 1860 Over 20,600 people attended the National Fair yesters day. The stock on exhibition in the ring ‘s better than apy previous day. Competition was spirited. The first premium of $500 for best thoroughbred stallions was taken by Bonnie Scotland, owned by Reber & Katz, of Lancester, Ohio. The first premium for breeding stal- Mons was taken by Stockbridge Chief, owned by Joe Cooper, of Hamilton county, Ohio, There were thirteen: entries, The fair closes to-morrow. j | | | Sailing of the Star of the West. New Orieans, Sept. 19, 1660. ‘The steamship Star of the West salle for New York on the 21st inst. | Cott 7 Corn AL 733. @ 80c. $21 b0y eflred. Fr PRILADELrma, ae eh ott Corn scarce ab Toe. ovisions quiet: mess Mendy at 13750. Whiskey steady at 24c ata, Flour very dull and beavy: no sales. : red, $125 o eet $1200 81 5 | wind up, was fooght amid fears of laughter at the pre- | tended bard hits, and ended with loud chicere and 8 pro- longed ‘bi, bi, hi,” until they came forward to i acknowl the applauge. Jack gban now eet to, and for the rapidly. Jn the fourth over, When one of the crowd invited bit of ule,” which being refnsed, the fam voice Baid, Monagbap, I drink your henith.” As this was all out of order, there were cries of Pat him out,” «‘ Dry up,” &e , until Tor had to come forward reqvest them “if they coulda’t be orderly to be a8 orderly as oe could,” when the noise at once In the fiftl rousd there were continued exchanges of “ wipes on ‘the smeljer.” Bill Clark and Austraiian Kelly now tried their ekill, avd in the two first rounds Kelty ied off with a “ ing hit”? on Clark's cheek. Dur! F run to fet off, and after some jd hitting he halloed a8 to scarce Kelly this match was of the same nature an During the whole of this obtaining a grat } through the eky light in the | Obe was cent aloft to dislodge | _ After come sparring from tnd Y'xdng Macatty abe Bar yung y ney little set-to of two rocnde, smart ell Mike jd Dan Kerrigao | ‘and Winkle iat | | was yeoy lively throurhout. 0 " el'chtly “tapped Jobnny’s claret,” whieh the latter turned with interest, in the third, or wind up. ‘dhe entertainmenis then concluded with singing and dorcing, but the excitement was now over, and nearly every one lels the hail. re Queens County Agricultural Society. ‘The nineteenth anaual exhibition of the Qoeens County | Agricultural Society was held yesterday at the village of | Jematca, Long Jeland. The gathoring was very largo, and the show of oxen, horses, sheep, swine, agricultural | implements, fruit, vegetables and other articles incident to such occasions was very good. Among the principal features of the day was an exeelient addrees, by Mejor M. R Patrick by Privcipal of the State Agri- coliural College, wh. cember next. The Major. address, insisted ‘the most } to carry out onl: tof wba Se al then go abend.’ at America it the liret clause, and said, “Go ahead.’ He thea Seer the evil tendency ot thia balf maxim, r to a & g i s le 3 HF om the mq by loyal to them- ies, thelr country and Goa. jon of the address, on motion of ex. rote of thanks wae awarded to Major reroived that be be requested to fur- ith ncopy of his address. The it of Governor 2 i iL age 7 ERSEE? 5 Coliego, and Md be Fufficient to endow a echolarsh. which he boped subscriptions oad » the secretary, them announced that headed for that bis wrual liberality, the list. At hibition broke up. a Personal Intelligence. Gol, Hager, of the United States Army, and family, stopping at the As or Place Hotel. stopping st the St, [ecw | lotel. Gol. Wood, of Havena; Judge Smith, of Ni York; Carroll, of Washington, D. ©., and James Wright, ri, are stopping at the Metr politan Hote! | Capl. Brooks, of the at Kangaroo; J. A. Git- Chambers of Vancouver's Isl topping at the Fverett House. - , Y, A. Neal, of Deetone W. Pell, of New York; Mre. t. P. Creby and fami'y, of Boston, aed Mr, Strode!) and wile, of New York, are among the arrivals as the Brevoort . House yesterday. Gen. Dott Green, of Teas; A. 8 of 1 4 . W. 1, Borges, of Chtetg tT Pebiroy. ee Carton, Hitea Welch, or Georg’, are stogpr; | the Union Pace Hetel. , rd ue, of the United States Major in Ray wiy es New York: J. W. “4 ia: Arma 5 mo 5 Pemeroy, cf ittateld, Mase and ©. Fetlows, of | Orleans, are'stopping at ibe St, Nicholas Hotel. Capt Wiliam Gooper, of Baltimore; A. 6. of the steamebip Rapgarce: RM Orrell and @. W. J Golel. Kon, both o North Carolina; Dr. N it Wiranger and J. ter, both of Florida ; D. Biagrire and wife, of ord 1. W. Leode, of Comurcticut, are stopping at vee. u RS: Liewt ford ap Pe Tiladery bt of New Orleats ; Jidge Theodore Laveitia acd family. tf Wort Polat Nott, Jé nog Sand Wold, ali of Mobile: Dr. A HL. Smith, of £. Dexter, of Oincinnatt ; Hp Mandri, He: 5 nferstene, of st, Lotte ' of North Geretian ; J. ® Barbour, of Pitetn d h bork; Col Richardeon, of Texas; George | |W. Polk eed Kirkman, both of Lauiciane, are stope | ping at Le Putth Avenne floten ! of altimore, are | Urieane. Gon. Tlenry Winter Marie and femity, announced Waterlos surly where he was going meet was ground ‘or some time, when be was dircower a How. Avenetas 1 Mil, Ir, of | Simone tbe late arcifale to New Op the Ofh iretant, Fon. James Green, on his speceb, wee thrown from hie bi the | and comite ucane tibet ‘war readorcd tnsensibie the crcivsant, were er by, who took of Dim. Mrs Green verely Wet werouay bore New Y Coroners’ Inquests. For'yp Drgwsan.—The bedy of an uekeown man was € ! found drowned at pier No.8 fan river, yéetertay, ana | ' the Coroner was notified to bold an inquest. Patan Paut.—Chrirtiana Strick, a Geren woman, re. | tiding at No. 340 Greenwfeb street, was accideataliy killed yesterday morning by [W ing from the roof of her | Gavonr Relea beld an be eal ape te Bey aid King, made some humo’ 1 ‘o'clock the prizes were awarded, after whicb the ex. tay Dow, Sie qoapect int for sathinn ik an ese pean that we to actin good faith fe | pergele lower: white, 650. a 67c.; yellow, duc. e TT sees veey dull, wd enchaneed” : and advanced 4c. a \c.; Rio, ldc. a lic; 4,000 bags. Whiskey dull at 22%c. Flour—Demand moderate. Mich: red afloat, at $1 on private terms, a car yeral lots white Michigan State at 883{c , and 2.000 bushels do. afloat at Sales 43,000 bushels Western m! ley—Salés, 600 bushels S.ate 6,000 bushels Canada Fast at goes afloat were unsold. at 22% 0. Flour ye close dull and easier: bushels red winter at $1 09 a $1 1 No. 2 Chicego spring at '$1 01; this els do. at $1 0%e., 5 at $1 65; 6,C00 bi New fore 1 from but offering aiterwards at $1 Oats steady: sales of 17,000 dull, Se. gf ert 3 8 i F3 ” = BE 3 , bushels: | 6 Caupadian, to arri | declined Ie. on grain. +t York. Importe—131,500 bushels wheat, 12,900 husbola barley and 2.200 bushels peas. Canal ex; 3,785 Dushels wheat ard 95.000 butbeie Crvcrvxams, Sept. 19, 1800, Piour steady; boiders offer freely, but show no ton to prees sales; $475 offered for superfine and $490 | atked. Wheat uneeteled, 164°. Provisions. cull. ae eae on New York dub. at); per cent premium. | bbie.” dour, 43,800 barley. $ | 27.600 -ahels wheat, 35.00 yl gy png i, 67,000 pees rene Ty ‘ rood for corn 1 Builalo., Sight. exchange on New York ad vanced to per cent premium. The West Washington Market Case, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Before Hon. Jadge Ingraham. Serr. 19 —James B. Taylor va. the Mayor, dc., of Now York —This was & motion for a writ of restitution, to which objections were interpoged by plaintif™s counee!. Mesers. Noyes, MeKeon and Anderson, in bevalf of the city, moved for a writ of restitution in the Weet Waebing- | ton Market case, Ex Judge Edmonds, as counsel for Taylor, objected to ‘the motion being beard, on the ground that the papers of- fered im the motion were not such @5 were required by: | the rales of the Court, ‘The coupse! for the city replied that the objection wae } unavailing now, as the papers were pot returned to the | parties terving them within twenty four bvure, as requir- | eaby the rame rele. Mr. Pdmonds, in reply, stated tha’ there | Bame of the attorney on the papers they did rot krow to | bave been sent back. As this had pot beew done, the ob- Jaton to the right senaion of the prem ieee, teeny impoe. Buil to recorer rente_ of that property If the possession once passes into their tepacta of tho de aT Te tovente of tho Yor, under xorefore, of byitg acy order ta ‘be neither more nor less than to of body of ousting to xeop the eA = ent should we shalt upon te eesount » the defen- | darts, in case of en ult! Sy wiaketor ee may receive—if ench bonds shou'd be taken—=thea mutually it ts for the benedt of both ie Bab suet spats be peo le he a pe Ct, L, pO impediment pat wey rath o for the oplleotion of these renta. He submitted that there was to intention or dnetimation to ee) at do- | fienoe the order of the dle! wonees of the Jocge Ingrabem, in of the to remerked Uhat (f 1! sua condone ahtns Weick th io obey the crderi of ine Court, aud Jd excuee themectyre from doing 90, 6 would bo. ‘ewelees for the Courts to make order at had been mate, the suitors ware before the fod within the power ot the Cort, and ve ” onler etomd it was thelr doty wo '. it been OF no! it \8 not necessary Ape Tb al Tagan be i it Jue otber Hemonds said that he understood there waee aoaee jon by some parties to buy the pro~ perty for $2. order sae ty Poare-<The Cambridge ( Sag . » ne co J or ihe ‘ were joriged tn orivige jail the eene o'com