The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1860, Page 10

10 THE PRINCE OF WALES. B® Goyal Miginess Im and Areand Chiccgo ‘Tee Prince Among the Prairie Chkkeus— | arrival of a Courter from Queen Victoria Bew Royalty Malls Ks Correspondence ‘Tae Prince Pleased wkb the ‘Grain City?— | Weeting of the Erik Residents of New York, ae., &e., ae. Cevcaco, Sept. 23, 2860. ‘The Pricee rtayed at Dwight’s Station to day, at the wenidence of My. Spencer, whieh has been uow!ly furnieh- ed, his eulte ozenpying two other private houees, A epecial locomotive was sent down Lo-dav with books, pa- porn, towert, &c., for tbe Prince, Dwight is crowded, and the Baron will meet more sportsmen than came when he starts out to morrow on & boptiog expedition. Experienced guides bave been pro- pured for ibe cocasion. The Baron will bunt botb on foot ead op Lorscback !n a radjus of thirty miles about ‘Dwight, ar! Si. Germaine and suite, goon to St. Louie to mor- vow by rpecial car. The Baron wil! reach St. Louis on bbe 2, Meyor Wentworth is with the Prince, and assumes dtarge of tim. Yeeterday the Prince signed hie name ip abe tity records. ‘There ie comparatively very little curiosity abort bim m Chicago. No crowds come im from the country, and people geweral'y Go not leave their avacations to ece him. ‘The fect #, al) people are either “Wide Awakes” or Geovevee, aod are public characiere themee! vee. THE PRINCE AT DWIGHT’S STATION. Dwiant’e Starcom, Sept. 24, 1860 Before thc Priece jeft Chicago on Saturday be visited severa) placee Of interest, among which wes the Republi- ean Wigwer, ibe site of old Fort Dearborn and the Ma- rime Bos pita. Be reached Dwight at six o’clock in the same car he weed on the Michigan Centra) Raiiroed. Immediately ‘poo bis arrival the whole party turned out for an hour's nbooiDg among the prairie chickens, but found go game, op account of the lateness of the hour. ‘Femeraay whe party attended the Preebyterian church, and si DOOD & messenger direct from Queen Victoria errived with letters. The afternoon was spent in read- ‘wg them anc writing replica, which were sent to Chicago Dy a special locomotive, arriving there in time to connect witb the trains East. 4% balf past five this morning the party again started ovt to bunt prairie chickens and have not yet returned. To morrow they bunt quail, and Wedneeday they go to Bt. Lou! Bachmeyer, the courier, left this morning for the cities ing been called to the chair, briefly related the proceed- | ly. m the rovte. The whole party are in the best of spirite, | ings of the committee, from the period of its formation } Gelighted with the place and wish to stay longer. The ‘Baz! &:. Germaine and suite left Chicago in a epecial car ‘4 nine o'clock this morning, direct for St. Louis. THE PRINCE DETROIT. The Detroit Aree Press gives the following additional particulars connected with the recent visit of the Baron Renfrew to that city — THE ROYAL BEDCHAMPER. ‘The apartments of these gentiemen at the Russell House ere ec arranged as to afford them seclusion and veurement. bn ince td second and third foors of ‘the new wing on Michigan avenue. Lord Renfrew's bed- cbamber \v furnished with solid rosewood furniture, — hike mw private parlor, which is algo rich); reeewood, upbolstered with dark bine ellk plueb. These apartments are decorated with beautiful and fragrant Doaqoew, the bandiwork of some of the lady boarders of the boase, who bave taken no little interest in preparing Ser tbe reception and entertainment of the (ilastriour eke Doke of Newcastle, the Earl St. Germaine, Major Genera) Bruce, Lord Lyons and Sir Fenwick Williame ar cach provided with two The sylen: Appropriate’ to their «mg room is fet apart for their use The reception room proper of the house is used by the royal party as « private din.og room. Dimmer Was served them hore, | tbe cet) luxuriant style of the house, on their arrival last evening, and breakfast will be eerred them at eeren thie morning tthe Prince and suite, under the escort b the 7 the hotel ei al trate om the Micnigan Coutra! Mail ‘oad for Chicugo, arriving there about eigat this evening u ROVAL CAR. ed to the vee of the Prince nee Gs & director's car, th a view to the present Dg compartments, two at & sithag con re " jome rikes tion and ornamest of no of the ban leomert features hed. Atone end there 8, sofas, mirror and a ance with the rest of the car, which peted throughoct, ax inlaid with Tom woed vencering and solid birdeeye maple from Michi gan foreete, Ip one corner |e placed an expensive roes- wood sideboard, containing decanters and ginseos of all wines and styler, together wth cutlery aod all the variout equipments of the tonch table. The car doer not a! magritoen-*, alt than £5,000 © it stands, bot it is nent and vasteful in every respect, and good enough for anybody. It is at all evenie one of the fineet cars in America, and the r i 4 constructed in the Michigan Central Railroad hope iv thie city ETIQUETTE AND THE EQUINOX. From the following remarke in the journal from which sract the above account of the Prince's movemeote, ecom as if the trip of bis Royal Highness to the bad been inaugurated by the sare old rain that hae overy where followed bis footeteps in Canada Net valy but the committer of Wolverines who had f re Stranger appear to bare beea same sony of doubt as to the etiqnette to be ob. Ob the occasion as heir more pretending wud om cious brethres in the provinces. What they Gould nov foie for themae!ver was onriddied by the crowd how ever, and (n the welcome tumult that enexed, ceremony for ike nonce wes made to fuccum to the popclar enthu- Siam. Pot let Detroit speak for iteeli — “The delights of the equinox are at hand, and yemtercay enve on a taste of their qualigy, an instalment of inter mittent dr'sz.e and heavy wet, which dersene:! a! tof Qoor pre ect d dampened the ardor of the royaliatic receptoni#te for s brief space a!! enteprises were uncer ripe eOild do po vee Etiquette, even the drowned out for the p ear om ng their Drains om the momentous pointe of the reception—ee ty who to do" tbe Prince and bow he is to be ‘‘done”—wore Ingt i & stander | od when we epexk aboot momen tour po.ci# we do not web to be undersiood as over rat jeg the mater There bave been wegaty argemerts to setile, & very Sbirlpool of vexation, to be sere. in whieh Our eager end philorophers have foundered seu well migh net ibemerivee, Nations pave been wrecked \e the ror tex of c'epetation, and perforce we are constrained to be. ete (bat Detro't hae escaped by the breadt) of « bair If ehe bac pot rocked to the centre om the agitated point of & wel) sharpened et'quette, she hes at least vibrated ‘a & mancer very dangerous to crockery aod other fregi!!- ” re wha the vexed question, ‘“lTow many towels com." There wag the critical hee And, wore portent 2 ished citizens that we are, tobe voucbasded an ‘hiro cetion, apd, provided to introdn cw, aod what's to otcome « gether ty deliberate on the « Emperor was t» fon) the distingyieh« We are happy Sere wrongnt a obi tad 01d fogiee who figors among t Scty, fall sccounte may de tee BDLOance that two propitions even The ervincctin! enapended ‘te fogiee were voted down The bt receptioniete, and th atation® welcome to th ee, and the old cerca t fervor c! warm hearted fre 0 om Dia welcome te sotepeken thoughte."” RS A VICEROY. Treat Sea’, conferring the ceroy upon the young Prince of Walce tt Canada. Hie Royal Bighnees ime right of conferring the bonor of pomnerned by the Lor! Lientemant of ly by givibe ecolade, Honore of « big! wank, ich aro herediters, require a patent, aad cberefore ihe crown wil! act in thoes cages through the ede Secretary of Atate, as vsue! . win] alveraticn hae been made in veraing |r \nee's patent, er to the mode @i.berto purtied in ranting meh hocore. ‘We believe the pate st was forwarded last week from "eg. sand to be Royal Bighrese, SET PRINCE AND THE “HOW AN —AN INTERESTING TERVIEW—RIG ROYAL BION NESS EAS A PRREETOO- AL FREB PARS TO BIS B10." arvemus Ward, the sbowmar, erperiencet acd anlimaed bumor “he clerview between these dieting siehe’ peeed to bare taxen place at Sarr a.erd » Fur ee bie tory ae follow — Be tmnded me a vegas & we Pet down wo we * + | Bebtet lip | eormmenei rroctn rite ebeerfd. “Wall,” sex l, “albert Foard, Dow's sheold foie?” “er Majesty & the Pripee ere well,” be sed. ‘Dis she 01d AD Wale bas Lager roglar,” J inquired. | The Prince arfed Oe ternal wae the wie oan @dn't ict many kege ovridge im the @ |p ube coaree of & yere. We cot & tawked there eum time abowt waitere & things, & bimeby I axed him how be haed ben Prince een aa beed ihe country y with the otber boys, & not be garped at by everybody. When the ) pleased, for 1 know toey mesa it; but tebule cood know bow | gee threw all their deretand exackly what they air after, & | stem ip private, theyd kiseip ‘a over ine ae they now do. it you | 1 een’t Belp bein a Pripco, & T must do self for the perrishun I Sa, ane opeey. 4 | ‘That's woo,” sez 1, ‘sickness and th® docters will car- ry the Queen orf one of these case, sure’s yer born.’” The time hevin arove for me to take my rtur, | rose » “Alvert Edard,] must go; but previs to doin > an ime ane T muet eay | like the cut of Gib, Whe you git Din. ‘Herre’ aod be Jeveran, eapenbtlly to showines i st aD: jenerus, | Ree aller bin aboczed gine tbe dase of , | fast man ® go into the Menagery éalv of hig time alr to be bleeved, Noah's col! | shan of livin wid beests beet ennything ever secu 5 tho } make bold to domt ef bie'wonika was abead of m Albert Edard,adoo!”’ I tuk bis band, warmly, and givia him a perpetooal bow, abd also parses to take home for tbe Albert, 1 put op my bat and walkt away. “Mrs. Ward,” I solilerquized, as I walkt sloog, Ward, ef you cood see yure husband now, jest Prowdiy ¢merjis trom the presents of the futur King ‘Ingland. yood be torry you zalied him a beest jest beoawz be cum Lome tired 1 nite and wanted to go tv bed with- out takin orf bis boots. t = yure bueband of the priceliss Boon of liberty, Betsy faze!” THE BRITISH RESIDENTS AND THE PRINCE é OF WALES, Portuact ‘0 announcement, a meeting of the British re- sidents of the city of New York was held at the rooms of | the British Congulate, No, 17 Broadway, at half past one | o'clock yesterday afternoon. The intention of the mest- | ing was to hear the report of the committee appointed at the meeting recently held at the Astor House, in refe- | rence to @ proper reception of the Prince of Wales, or Ba” | ron Renfrew, by the British resideats of New York. | It fe well known that the British subjects in this city | have been very anxious to give the young Prince a noble | and magnificent reception. The programme, however, could not be carried out, in consequence of the active in- tervention of the New York press and the energetic ac. tion of the American peopie themacives. At the meeting | yesterday there was precious little interest manifested by | the Britiahers of New York. Atone o'clock, the hour of meeting, and long after, there were not a beggarly dozen | present, and after considerable lore of time and temper, | the business of the day was proceeded with in the pre- sence of seven or eight gentiemen. | Mr. Ancumar, ber Majesty’s Consul at this port, bav- iH ii i gigE; Be 2858 5 = as | to the present time. He also stated that the committee ies beaters ta Yass hoes Deeg q > Fhe Seca voeeded to read the report, | which stated that the origina number of members had Deen increased to ; that the yp eed rage maguifcent ball in of bis ~— Highness tn this city was oneof the features determined upon for | the recept op of the ; Dut on communicating with the Duke of Newcastle om the subject, that nobleman stated that the acceptance of the manifestation would bo Royal | Feady accepted the Academy short, be | Could not accept any other similar diepiay. British | residents of New York finding that they could not demon- | strate their aay im this maaner, reso! red to express it | by the presentation of an addreés. Bat the reply of the Vripce, through his attendants, was, that having declined similar addresees from other Evritsh sources, he could mot an addrese from the Britieh residents of New | York. This bas led to considerable f British reesdents of New York, and alth: gen. Uemen are willing to allow that the action of the royal | party i@ determined by prudential considerations, stil! | Mr. Conse! Ancrmnatp, in a few etmpie words, explain- ed the whole action of the committee from the mo- | ment of i inception to the present time. He aid that tbe Prince fully appreciated the movements Britwh residents, but regrotied tbat time and opportunity would pot permit bim to accept | erous hospitality. Gesides,be did not wish \ to invidious, tor, paving refused to receive a num. | ber of kind offers made to hita iety of he could pot reasonably entertain the propositions of the Britieb residewts of New York. A good deal of conversational discussion resulted from the proceedip,* of the committee, without producing any tar thought that the action of the British has reflected creitt on them But for tais they bad been ;rievously misrepresented. They baa kep; ip the backyround cnt they were req o come forward aad taice some initiatory step towards the proper reception of the Prince of Wales. He \hought thas they bad been American feeling, and be wee very unwilling that their AcLOn ebould be misrepresented. The Conscr said that all their movements had met with the toll approval of the Mayor. | = large majority are inclined to be restive aad dissatis- P very carefal to conrider | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE TURF. Trot Between Flora Temple and George M, Patches—The Mare Victorious. ‘The xpnoupcemeni of s tina) and decisive mated, &: ("0 mile heats, between the two celebrated trotters, Fioré Temple and George M. Patcben, over the Centreville Course, Leng Island, drew a large concourse of sporting | men to that locality yesterday afternoon. The day ¥'* Deautifatly fine, and as it was well known that this would | be the last opportunity of witnessing a two mile race be- | tween there two fast goers, upwards of 2,000 persons pe | | tronized the road and the rail to witness it. The Lorg | | Teland Rattroad ran a special trein to the course. Although ‘Bo anpouncement of an excursion train hed been publish- ed, yet, rather than disappoint the numbers who arse:n- Died at the Brooklyn depot, Mr. Palmer, the Superinten- Gent of the line, placed a train at their service. Thero was a large proportion of Southern gentlemen present, as well 48 early all the regular Aabiteus of the trotting course be- longing to this city. A great deal of interest was maci- fested by the former on the appearance of Flora on he track, as this was the frst opportunity the mejority hu! ever possessed of seeing @ mare whose trotting faine hse extended not only throughout the United States, bui over | the whole world. Her biooming condition, notwithstard- ing her recent hard work,so excited their admiration that they freely offered $500 to $300 that she won tbe race, and those odds became the current betting, a good deal of money being invested at this price. Patchen, | who was driven, as beretofore, by D. Tatlman, looked in | | admirable condition, and many fancied that at two mil+s, his favorite distance, his long, powerful, sweep- ig stride must assuredly beat the “‘little bay mare,” with her low, short, but quick action. The track was ip excellent conditiog for fast time beicg made, a high wind m:litsted against this advantege. Before the bell gave the signa! for the horses to come up, bir. McMann, tbe driver of Fiora, gave her twoor three fast dashes on tbe track, to remove any stiffaess she might have contracted in her long ride by rail from the scene of Der late victory over Ethan Allen, at Kalamazoo, Michi" gan, anc abe pleased ber numerous friends by the style in 1g like a bird, over the ground. ® E : | 8 agt¢ leacipg around | Tallman called upon hie a bee sem souuieeah Geet opponent: an roepiibly on his ; touch frem Yotwn, now shows one of t! | Of epeed with which ehe so often | friends and her enemies, and amid most enthusiastic cheering, | advance—Time 4:56 44. Srcosp Bast ee Against Patchen w im the previons heat but this be. turn. Flora, however, | the oppertunity to take the reached in 2% seconde, Fiora leading ‘the far side pulled her beck, gether past the baif mile 13, Straight side with the stallion score aYength and a balf on the apper side, the H z ie ze FA if aeie A i 3 i i i E i i i bf tf aE : F “tlt ef? § i Fag i if te if reff “| if i A bis legs mare breaks ap thing ‘wipe we beat in five minvtes, Ab objection of a frivolous man sgainst the driver of Flora, for: Ube =, turn in the second heat, up. ‘witnersed anything. of the kind seemed to be one upiversal among Winvers and loeers, as well ss those who had p pecuniary interest at stake on the r-eult, of the little Day mare, now, as “Queen of the vari.” i i z 8 z i 3. D. Talimin named George | Half. Mile. Two miles. | Firet heat. a 2:23 4:6OM | Second beat 112 22606©=—_5.00 Flora Temple's next match is @ still more arduous and important one. Her owner has matched her for the sum | of one thousand dollars, to beat the best time of the cele. Drated Bashaw trotting horee Dutehmap, at three miles, on Thursday, the 27th inst, The diffleeky of ber accom plishing this feat will be evident, when we consider that the time made by Dutchman, at three miles, under the Scottish (-ames, \ ACLD SCOTMA IN TEE FIELD—FOUBTH ANNIVERAARY OF TEE NEW YORE CALEDONIAN CLUB. Vecterdey the New York Caledonian Cub celebrated their fourth epniversary at Jones’ Word. The day was very suspicions for outdoor gamee and past mee, end net | is in trials of speed, of e:rengtb and of agility thas the hardy cope of Old Caledonia delight to mark each recur- | rence of yestercay's anniversary, the ‘Lousande that #ere | drawn (ogetber, either as bailing from the “land of brown heath and shaggy wood,” or as apectators of the games, bad, in respect of the weather, nothing to desire. There | was a great gathering of the clans, or at leat there wae | & great divere!ty of tartans on the ground, and as the tar- | tan denoted the clan and chieftain under whom the High. Jander was wont to array himself, it wasciear that few | Of the clans of auld lang syne were unrepresented yester- day at Jones’ Wood. The biending and interm|ngling of £0 many colors, as the Highlanders kept moving to ani | fro im hurrying om the games waich followet each other in quick succession, in the bright eumlight, were very beautiful. From the bonnet, surmounted with | ite straight eagle feather and ite silver clasp, to the “‘cos- tume brogane,” with their broad silver buckles, there wes many an ornament {gleaming back the rays which fell upon them. The crose belt or scarf, with its appro- | priate clasp, the dirk, the si'ver bandied the skeen chu, the eporan, &c., al) mounted with the glitter ing and highly polished cairngorm, gieamea from some te : E g Fi 1 i 3 ul te a4 3 sak # iti tke dispoee) of @ week ago, on the games. Circumstances prevented. | everything was crranged’ for the perpeee. ibe repper | only ‘could vos be postponed, and | cording to previous arrapgements. ‘The prizcs were distributed last night ; ae z He ez 4 <@ z 5 H Ry i Prize, Stewart, distance 3. Tosging the Caber—First belts apd oroamenta: second, third, @ set of eagie’s Stewart, Grassock and John Law. lil i & 4 1 5. Putting the Heavy Stene—First pri: net of cos- tome belts fea ornaments; scoond, tine buckle nnd bose. Firet prize, J. Beudereon, distance 26 feet 7 e skein dhu: cosond, a csstume shoulder brooch; third, Highland bonnet and crest, presented by Mr. Wm. Johns- ton. Won by John Goidie—distance ten feet. Second prize to Nicole—nine and a baif feet. Third to John Crowp—dirtance eight feet ten and « balf aches. 9. Ronpipg Jump—Viret prize, a silver quaich, (vp); seco pair of costume brogues. Won by John Goidie and Nicol. 10. The Logg Race—First prize, a pair richly ornament- 4 Highland brogues, ted by Mr. Thomas Jefiry; second, a cortume shoulder brooch: third, a set of eagle s — Won by Montgomery, Jowman and William Mr. ©. W. mace, President of the St. George's Society, | ®addle, was 7 minutes 32); seconds. He did thir ia Au " remarked toe’ the Brith resents hut doue everything | guat, 1899, over the Beacon course, New Jersey; baviog Highhende and Bighinn’ Enciliae, seeeand wacker Ree ee ee ee the month previous gone the same distance, and over the | David McLellan: second, a Highland sporan; third, bon- Grown cf England, bat ae aul thelr exertions. to Cail this | #&me course, in harness, in T minuton 42 eeconds, Toese | P¢t end crest There was copeidersbio nursemeat daring Perpese hag iafled be now moved that the report be | performances bave uever yet been beaten, or even ts ennennl atateaheegeme i mar ata * Eanes t pees. teas request of Mr, | Causlled, as the nearest approach to them was by Lady | & muck; bot the winmer, Joha Crom, managed to Sto. Ward (who was eat), that If ube Prince could not | Moscow, in May, 1880, when she went three miles in pe RB {= in a aovept a nor an address from Pritieh reside >t 4 iy ~ should at least appoint an hour at which Le might nen pnp: bit bo b= nevi Pay vod m8 _— soe Fae Soe ee ne aa annreiatent socb British eobjects in this country as might be anxious | 44% #e2onds. Flora Temple’ gre Be Age « mR BE to wait opoo him. Nr Walker thoaght, from all that he | tance, was 7 minutes 64 eeconds, over the Folipse | Solel panty 89-1 — 4 nmaguatees an } pag i fy “Es SS x Course, Long Islan’, when she defeated Princess, | the club, solid stver piiaher Cos’ $125; second, a silver | afraid of speaking to bis American brethren. He saw no | % Wagoos, June 16, 1860. The arduous nature | mounted etme asiey : Se ioe. renee ne Be cone be anes SS Seek toa Britisher | of the task she has been matched to accomplish must Sans capeal a te ee ae Sapien ta eovertan saa Ge woe prntnn A Laie therefore be evident to all; but ber owner and her trainer | ecientious conversation of the claime of each, the Jodges Prevented to the Prince, and hoped that this woald be | Delieve thes ahe ie fully capable of besting even the best | Sveti oe Te cea sd ee an ee tone. time made by Dutchman, whev he bad the advantage of | , Mr. Pr rtested against this Any private recep- | going suri They maintain that in ber race with 3 Te {Hou to Briciah eudjecis mast necetsarily ‘be « pablic re- idiniest whe pen a ie, Standing High leap—Piret prise, Bens | ception Princess never developed, , | Mr. Be: thought that the visit of the Prince was | she could om that occasion have equalled if'not beaten the | rap tae ae ey yd fimply « tribute of regard to his American cousios, and | celebrated Baahaw’s record. ' aaa St i Ww" However true this may be, | ea Skein Dhu: a of costume First dente on Tho pete ot Deak, Ket jec ted. St LS | ine public do not place implicit credence in the statement, | Dtite, Joba Golaie five feet one inch; second | | sally Knows. They can be wherever and | and the backers of “time” are far more numerous and Atos Wainer, beigit tvs feet, ve competitions. | byte oy Pm ae Genirous of investing their pile than the supporters of the Dbu, eccond, = pair of costume ; third, a set of Pleasure of meeting the British residents of New York in | “little bay mare.” The latter has recently quite easily (epie’e feathers. Seven started in race, but only & mobic capacity, he will always bear in mind their de. | vesten her old opponent, Fuban Alloa, at Kalamasto, | Site suoaner, streting, awit neta tee ee hee | Seid —— of 2 Ge eons the effort | Michigan, over which course ber unequalled record of two they tambled about to r? pr heed of the | top. 7 P| minutes 19% seconds was made, Whether abe will exc. ‘ators until they were ¢ ted. First prise a’ bo | Aiter some ceeultory <iscumicn, an it was found that | cert in accomplithing the taak eet her, and hus add cee eT) Mateed We Sein Law, teed We | ner to be agreeable to bie Royal Highness, tbe metion to colipaing the Moabes's reamed to three tien, ll ve ease snebes panel, ead Sintee chee, UE viase es alent | Circharge the committee was agreed 1, abd the meeting | om thursday aap me sate te ‘winner, presente: by Mr. ‘ames Mel cing; third, | sine die. perceive tha; at ew State Fair, cry ‘costume First awarded to Thee. | esis F A Fisnive sext week, tho managers, with @ spirit Of eater: | rosie SSetoes ante ee Py Lenn Bb ty THE PRINCE OF WALES GOING TO RICH- iy ar fp eee 1% | Goldie, distance thirty-four feet, three laches; dhira to | MOND. emium trotted and Erb Pollock, thirty. inchee. } (from the Richmond Kequirer, Sept. 22.) jeorge M, Patober, at mile heats. To prevent 17 and Inst. edbedinaes came Diindfolded—First | - foo ee 's New ‘Yous Bana we ay bey por Da ee te ey np in the way of pri: A hose; | tab Miclotere Sially annochoes that the > of Wales | Her to receive $1,600, and the balance, $500. to” ieee ised, | (iraveiling ag Baron ofrew) will pay & visit to Rich. | to the lover, We are informed that it ie the intention of je@omedi- So coereee Gras eee a CS NeLS Ok | cigar Seite cedar See ~ tare Korg of @ great nation, aod the som of the wise | ton of the State Fair will conequentiy be very. greatly ee | Queen and exelent wife and ‘mother, Victoria, will not | ipcrensed by the tact of this beiog the last trot between *_burrying in from the distant pointe. lef the | Toave the couptry without seeing the -“Old Dominion,” | these two renowned eracks of ite trotting tort that the | erownd. ‘Thos ended the fourth anniversary. of the Sew | witnese | P tbe Gre colony settled by the English. In addition to the many objects of interest in our beautiful city, we dou: pot that Paron Renfrew would be pleased to visit fom of our large James river estates, with their man- f0.8 Duult of English brick, and observe the practical «) atone of cor patriarebal system of jabor, as to which (neve are #0 much and prejadice in Great Bri- top. His pertonal tortimony as W the, working of our ight go far to produce a more cor- sentiment in his pative land. Some wmboate might easily be chartered to the party lowm James river, whose planters be bappy to extend their well known boepite! ty. somentic inatitotions conve) woul ry Leader of the 2) the Toronto bg in a aleep- of our streets, by & policeman. The potlcemap ebook bim; the maa fel. over. a be rowed bim up; the mao remained standing oe. man again shook the man again fell over. He was again placed on bie lege. He remained there. The police- MAD eHdrarore! to fn aa, where he wae going to end w he came from. The maa re- mained dumb end | , apd soomingly utterly un copeciovs of what going forward, Hie eyes were yon and best on the ground, his bead jnciimed forward. A tor coptemplat pg tis phenemeton for some time the poloeman had bin removed to the station howe. There ‘wre not Loe rlightest eppearagoe of (he man being under the ‘nBuence of liquor, Doctors were called in bat they 4 make poth'ng of him. Varlove methods were resori- ea to to roare bim up, but without success. Strong smell: salts were appli! to hig roatrile, bet not a muscle movi A lavce! was poebed under ered, He cou'd ca: aod drink mechan cally |i tie; one ia | & clirvoyant stete—bot was insens! to feeling, and | ould Bot be got to take notice of anything said or done cmieeat ey “y the station howe all night. For i ‘Wat put into # gitting position, and both bie hands were pinoed on the top oc his head.’ ie was Sound @me bovre aiverward still itt ‘th bie bande on the top of bie sko!l, ashe bad been ia Medi- cal gentlemen do not Know what to make of thie case. In the morning be war seen t etand from ica to one o'clock see oa ge caning ageinet a pos! fe wae ac scores of t | @RvO DO more & of intelli. voce thas f be wae - Tee New Place.—Fergoeon's planet war found Cambridge Observatory, op Friday even ng, 2) it wR exores.vely smal, delng (according roore esvimave) orty mee Ind ameter. lf pomtion ou ir dey stm. M. T., wan aboot RA Dee. Wm ibe kb seq imo, mm ber ’ wo thumb, note nerve quir- | pobliec will bave en opportunity it will be borne in mind that the great four mile race Detwren Manet and Copgarce, over the Fashion Gouree, comes of this afteracon. GOVERNOR SEWARD'S ARABIAN HORSES. The Albany Jimes says—Tbe much talked of horves Sains Gov, Seward arrived in Albany from Bow ree originally were shipped, bet moet unforto- uately the mare died on the parsage. Neither of the | horses would attract any attention on the street, and if the larger ome was put pat avetion unberalded, the chance?, unless keen ferciers were in the crowd, are that | be would not bring a bundred dollere. He is about ff. teen hands Bigb, cark bay, with binck in: ama!) bead, large bright large bostrile, but none of the fre and poe ‘we are led lo expret in the sted of the tevert. In short, to the upinitiated, « represented—and he is affirmed to be pure and javaloa bir—i# * pot mock of a ehower,” after all. He te bad! merked with a white stripe on the forehead, whl Ard bind wif feet, and @ dapple on the back Deautier and perfect icpe excite the knowtrg cnee. and they aro supert—bipe, sbovl‘ers, beok. breast and neck, Ac , are deemed perfect, ard tp al! essential pointe he is provenperd. Dy those who ought to kuow, the most | eplendid animal they bave ever geen thostaetic peeted once will creat On first eoring the stallion. years olf, The otber is but two years, moch bardeomer animal, geome fourteen hands a very bemntiful sorrel. \neee more epi- m the other, and bit polntearc qcite ne lowly Py Be nT icRpery, rei . Gi Purvis, 1b. Ne moneye at Moore, Louisiana, vice a. j Dabbe, removed. } | of t RB. Carton, of london, Tease Barbu ine, of Tennessee; F. Campbell and lady, of New Orleans, and J. Street, of Charleston, ©. € stopping at the Rrerett Hovee. Col. Thomoson, cf Mhiladelphia: ford; Dr, Commtnge and feriiy, of xas, 5. M Vering and B. whe, Vonall Mae! cod, of Washington, aad’. Wi fon, of ® ee Navy, were arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel y + ae * Opening of the American Imetitute Fair. ‘The annual {ar beld by the American inst tate was opened inet evening at Palace Garden. Ae it was the first might, and everything 1s not yet in ite proper piace, | Ake attendance wes not very large; but es the charecter of the fair becomes srown {: will doubtless attract large Dumbere to see tbe tne and varied collection of fruits, epeinncns fowert tbat are there displayed for criti- exam ipation. The collection of fruits perhaps excels the fora! 204 the larce collection of garden vege 8 1 rank seoona in the | AMODESt 50 particular ones with- Hy it i Hu ge with flowers, a walke and brillisetly lit with worth a tisit. At tbe end of shmen! might (cod 3 Cad ie a Oe usetuloess. Comp!tmen' . referre: in pleasing terms to the fine collection of fruits and flowers, ending with Dicewirr. } re, Bu i of the chief attractions of the fair doring its continu. ence. Jt will remain open for two weeks, and will no ‘doubt attract large crowds. Our Sam Francieco Correspondence. San Fraxctaco, Sept. 1, 1860. Senator Gwin Explains His Oficial Conduct to His Con- stilwents—Activity of the Black Repurlicans—The Weather in California— Disposition of the Army Camels—A De- Uingquent Postmastcr—A Chapter of Murders and Shoot: Wednesday evenirz, before an audience that did not mani- | fest much sympathy with the cause advocated. He en_ tered into an elaborate explanation of his conduct in reference to the defeat of Hale's Overland Mail bill, the Pacific Railroad bil) and the Lime Point purchase. He defended his course in the Senate on these measures and | pears, all others, and declared bis resolution to stand by Breck- | Lungs, imridge, | id sg. 5 On Saturday evening Governor Downey spoke at Fol. | “fevers som in favor of Douglae, where he met a cordial recep- | —Of which 22 were from viclént causes. tion. The republicans are very active, and will poll a | som, large vote in November. They do not expect tocarry | Cuter rem ae geere the State upless Bell gets twenty thousand, in which the | gto pyre 40 to 60 yeare are . The beat in the interior “during the week bas been in- | 4910 19 Soars, een tere. At Gimore, te NEY, the thermometer stood at | 42 10 16 years. + 6 70 to 80 years. 93 degrees. In some parts Tuolumne county the mer- 16 to 17 years. . 3 8t0sd ar eee A ere The weather in San Francis- | 47 to 20 years. + 1 9010100 years. co is quite 5 90 to 2% years. 2 ‘The camels belonging to the government, in charge of ae Beule £ Bishop, were warned over” some time siaoe Into WR one termaster at Fort Tejon, in “ ae wee ‘thriving condition, though | British America applied to no partionlar vee excep’ breeding. = ‘Suit has beep commerced by the al | treland Italy. Prussia. Scotland Hl tal, Black = teceeerene RB Gardiner bad’ indignantly denied by Gar Mrs. Hobeon of making ad’ | mente towards him. Hobson was subsequently admitted to bail in the sum of $6 ,(00. At last accounts Gardiner was represented to be doing well, The ball has not been extracted. seized fint granite stones, bricks and anything else at can ascer- ita Roma, for h and 4 PR ra potion tng to will be — at , and Ww kept in close coninement until they learn to ve bet- yf Rage gl Lite boats nncbored cent the Prison, row over tne oayos | ,,W207 Twov.—The total population of West Troy at tho to California City, and escape into the mountaine back of | Diax?t time, is Lette ed follows: — First Saucelito; aud two of them, Portuguese Joe and another, | ci.10j “sreun Winn 3, Third ward, 3,100; ad already cut, loose the, boat, when the reiaforced of Sd ~¥ ecards captured the main body, and another boat had to enn te ae vue’ be deapatched to secure them, Which was speedily done. | |7& hone oo ar detainee by 1,708 fami- The excitement in the prison during this attempt to tae ya tation 2 1 mm escape wae nee, We learn that those of the con- | year coding Sune I was vieta who tried to escape and have not been wounded | GREEN IstAnp.—The presept population of the village of will be lacerated by the lash. | si ie 1,600; in 1855, 1,324 wcrease in five years, | Pyrrstowy.—The population of Pittstown ie 3,829; am Drasn ov Six Jou Frankl CGRFER.—The London | \Pcrease of 227 in five years. meeting Boosex Farts —The of Hoosick Faille under the new census i 1 394. This ire gair of about | fipce 1860. The returns for the town of Hoosick are pot yet 5 Rev. J. P. y ©. one of their my: J om Grorosrows.—The following are some of the stati- per of the heavy ‘which bad failen upon the Rev. | tics of Georgetown, as shown by the prerent cepeng:— \eman, and that @ vote of condolence should | . 162 passed for the severe loes be bad sustained In the sud- lam den demise of bis wife. He alsosaid that a little interest was ry attached to the unfortunate event, as Mrs. Gell was the — : = only child of the late lamented Sir Joba Franklin. oe | Ad tain Shuttleworth, one of the church wardens of Jobpe, seconded the proposition, and seid they felt the loss Gel) was no ord Foreign a oo | | Insane or s to bewent | Deaf end 3 Slaves 160 s Gazette of ven. named Mr. Jom Swakes, Mr. Shakes was one Worcester is now pO ap ey ye ge was born in Keut county, Mary! on 20th state ame ‘pele we last year. The rate of taz~ was $i, Tax om ia ie BO is be abenk | ‘eapital $180,000.00, | usean Cocwrs.— be sotat popatation of Sasa | te within a fraction of 24.600. increase eimce | only about $0°—not quite equal to the increase im the lic there ir fovy fH Ed loved and reepected by those who came * | Suesex 20 long as our furnaces and forges remain him ee el ee Mr. Troms’ GxicGs, an eminent eitizon of Charlestown, three scre farms Ya, died ce the Yeh inet vat the advanced age of 2. Tac | living upon and thoroughly cultivating trace of from oe deceneed was for many years President of the Branch of | to one and fifty acres. Sa the Valley Bank of Virginia at Charlestown. Ser sedi, of Cochin ber, protunte, and. eosaieriantg Guay Lozzy Gmay died on the farm of D. F. T. Mims, } fs dae ty teem. comfortably feld, S.C.» ax the advanced age of 127 years. Her r MARYLAND eciaD an obituary notice which ’ borne four children in | Ssa0k cotimated ot upwards 000; in 1860 it wae ad gy = ‘abe was a prisoner on 13,696, Nomber of slaves now 6,000; number in 1660, ‘board a Pritieh Phip. She was edocatet in her 506 under the tp‘uence of Mohemedan tenets, and she united bereelf many yous sg0 to the church, ebe ever said that “Christ built Be dret church im Mecda, and He grave was da.” Bevnr J Soe Gere member of the Ma. sonic oe Master of the Grand Lodge | of the State New York at the time of the famous | “anfon”’ of the two rival Grand Lodges, several i= # ince, died in Seymour, Conm.,on the 19th inst., in the Goth year of bis age. . Political Intelligence, — Byonresstm Disrat ey Naw Yors.—The republicans of e Mes I to kul mated father and a. was arrested ja Greenbrier soe Mgnteeeh Giewriet have nome S. Hoowick Mix | county, Va., some few days sineo, and taken to Louisa, for Congrese. Cam: Serenz.—Thie gentleman, who '* « native Pros Ws family, of Chicago: \scher | ‘cen: Pungo an ‘ pth Bn Et te, none camping tur a ner 2 See eee : Sather opping Lacarge House, candidate Presidency. speech and W oF. tor .. OF Sawmpnah: Capt TANT. D. Offord, of 2 peonle to mone Tt ie contended that Auld. the Roya! Navy WB. Woodbridge and W. B. Bal), both rich net copvicted before any jary in the of Virginin: J. "A. Roorewenf, of Baltimore: J. M. Fienan, | United Statee, inasmuch as there was po pos tive evi- dt. of New Orleans; 4. W. Reeve ae Se | | Seeesheieen ta aks porece cn iy Sand —— ing, all of | = 4 qoiley. The “whole common ty, far end pear, are much excited. Pardee, | Alabama; | Pe we of tretana Nin, of ‘stopping at the Fifth | by ge A. 6, Cummings, } one ace of Bre. of Connecticut of North Caro: | Iniseed her’ | Mires J. iy her ie sige fw: —_— a Bow Tut Tense Vaasa = Kustecey —The Cacia. corred at 'y At the Cireuit Court, on | reached thie another man, named James Moore, was | fax, where plared triad for and, the finding him | pard steamer be wae to be sold at pubic noction izto | swored to the fovelabiary eerviiuge for vs meetbe a the city.