The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1860, Page 4

eT ee 1 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PRINCE OF WALES. OX HIS WESTERN JAUNT. The Prince Among the Wolverines and Suckers. DEMOCRATIC JAMS = AND ENTIUSIASM. His Royal Wighness Surveys Chicago acd Its Surroundings. THE GRAND BALL IN NEW YORK, &e., &e., x, oRINCE AS A SPORTSMAN, ae (OES OUT SHOOTING QUAIL A! Bi "her 20 Sara r sacs OVER A HUNDRED BIKDS—THE ROYAL PARTY PRAFEOTLY AT HOME, SMOKING THEIR Pires IN THE STREETS, ETC. Dwicur, Sept. 25, 1880. The Prince of Wales and party left by specie! train for Stewart's Grove, which consists merely TE this morniog of a dropped down beside the railroad track on the prairie ‘The party wont in pursuit of quall, aad were very sue ceseful, tho Prince, who enjoyed the sport bighly, bag- Sponcer, who is an exper!- ce is an excellent sports- ing over a hundred birds. enced burter, says that the Pr: man, and handles a gun fivel, While at Dwight the party rode out on the prairie in carriagos, and wok lune off a bench iu frout of @ farm house. Every one likes the unassuming manners of the royal party, and Morgan, whom the Prince visited, de- clares be nover felt more at bome anywhere. A couple of Irishmen called to sce the Prince, who welcomed and shook hands with them. All talk freely with the people, ‘who ary they are perfectly naturalized Americans. Dr. Ackland is taking ekotches. Prince wil! make a fine man tutellectually, a8 be studies Ue prairic village, and 9 great resort of n. It was decided before the Prince left at he should visit this epot. y dress roughly, and walk about the village smok!ng pipes tn the most democratic style, People here do pot annoy the Prince, and much gratification is ex- pressed on account of it, The town is greatly crowded, the ecrvants sleeping at every tavern. Two of the Prioce’s suite leave in the cor for St, Louis to morrow, which (hey will reach at five o'clock in the afternoon. OUR CaICAGO CORRESPONDENCE. Cincaco, Sept. 21, 1860. The Prince at Detroit—Scenes During His Reception—The Opinion of His Royal Highness on the Eve} nation Dinners—The Jo a Crush, de. Last pight the Prince of Wales landea upon American soil, and suddenly dropped ali hia high sounding titles but of Baron Renfrew. pregramme and epoiling the theatrical effect of his entrée last evewipg, crossed the Suspengon Briige at Ni fara and took his Gret look at the State a few rag- ged children and curioas Incizs wore the ozly persons gathered to receive him, ‘The few Americans who were on bard wished for the Wide Awakes, the Chicago Zousves, the gallant Seventh, for anything ¢litinctively Amorican, at that time, ia order ty give the Prince some idea of tae country and do away with the impression ‘tbat it waa wothing more than a continuation of Canada, and; as if in answer to their wishes, the Prince was re- ceived at his eocond landing, last evening, by that great American institution, A CROWD, And euch a crowd! Crossing from Windsor, in a great barge of a ferry boat, with the river glittering with many -bued lanterns, and the cities on both si {ca illumi. mated, while the occupants of passing boats kept up an unremitting cheer, the Prince bad bis first introduction to American officials in the upper cabin of the bost. There was quite a crowd there, and ‘the Price and his suite could bardily move about for the em ; but just as bis Royal Highness was congratulating himgeif upon the approach to the sbore aad the botel, whore bo was to rest afler bis long journey, in walked the Mayer to invite the little Baron to view the approach to the city, aud a# the beat slowly surged up to the wharf the Prince caught his Gret view of an American crowd, aud involuntarily backed away from the railing. Ii wes a Gne picture, that. of fvenuc—the Broadway Detroit with men, women and children the throng etretched a long dovble ding a dull, reddish light over the seone, which was ail the more imposing from the fact that the shadows and the baif darkness suggestod still greater erowds beyond and in the far ¢ Policemen, and a fine company of young fellows dressed up oa open a lane for the Prince t and several of the Aldermen assured the people that they He saye that the | urney (o Chicago—The ‘+ Grain City” in | When the Prince, overstopping | ullor#, endeavored to | ough taia mass; the Mayor | gore of Detroit in particular, The carriage drove fast, but the crowd followed faster, every one ruaming | it to look wt the Prince. There was uo hooting, how. | ; BO altempte to shake hance or to be familiar; the people simply wanted to see as well ae be seca. Again There was plenty of coafusion, but no disturbance, and ~~ the little Baron looked alarmed and anxious, Tae | Mayor told bim about Geueral Cass, and then pointed out | to bim General Cass’ residence, « plain, unpretending, but large aud comfortable old ‘wooden ‘baliding, and t verily believe the Prinve thought the Mayor was bumoogging him, 80 surprieed did he seom at this evideace of republican simplicity, It won't do, however, for him to hang his bolief in regard to our manvers aud customs upon the knocker of General Cass’ residence. Let bim wait Wil he sees aristocratic demo- cracy in Fifth avenue aad its connections, ‘THE ROYAL TRAIN left Detroit at ten o'clock A. M., a tremendous crowd at the depot manifesting thoir ‘ curiosity” by peer- ing eager ly through the fence which had been erected to prevent a rush, aud by cheering the Baron with tne greatest enthusisem. A boautifully fitted oar was reeerved for the Prince, and at the close of his journey be expressed hig satisfaction at his ac- commodations, saying that thoy surpassed any which were provided for him in Canada. The same car goes vearly all the way Washington with him. With the exception ofthe ters, no one but the Prince and suite, the Marquis de dos and family, tae telegraph man (with a pocket instrument, in case of a break down), and the ordinary “hands,” overseca by Su perintendent Rice, were allowed ou board the traic, which was chartered by the Prince, and’ which ran over the Michigan Central route. ‘THE JOURNEY Oceupied exactly ten hours, and was comparatively devoid of incident. The train change food them, slowing locomotives and tw five miles an bour when ordinary station. Everywhere the thir “ curios * tion crowds of |. The Prince would not leave the car, however, in spite of criesof ‘fetch him | out,” and though be accepted bouquet, which was haud- ed Ubrovgh the window, he would not show himself upon | the platform of the car. In cousequence, some over aax- | ious people cliaibed up to look in’at the car windows, aad | others tried to get upon the tral, and were rewarded | with kicks for their pains. This was vory impolite and very wrong, but reasoning did no good, and pushing less. | The people said, avd not without some show of reason, | that it would only bave been courteous of the Prince to etund for 8 moment where they could gee him after all the trouble they had taken, The fact of the matter is, neither the Pripee nor his suite understaud American crowds yet, but they will learn better by-aud bye. Roy- aity bales « rusb, aad the Prince don’t ow that if be bac only said “please staud back,” those thousands of people Whom ro entreaties, no blows from other persons could pereuade to move, would have given him all the room he wanied. 1 don’t believe that, ufter all the crowds at Detroit, at the stations and here at Caicago, ten Ame- ricans can honestly say that they have seen the Prince. There is nothing whatever to distinguish him from the | rest of the crowd, and consequently it requires no lit. Ue care and trouble to preveut the crowd up. tetting the rea! Privce to get at eome imaginary Prince somewhere ia print. As for his travelling as «private Pay og he’ as Baron Renfrew, that is all humoug as ‘as the public {a coacerned. To them he is the Priace of Waice, aod in bim they cee the heir ap parent. It is very natural that they #hould wish to €oe bin, and that they should try every means to dofo. If he would only be \ese a’raid of the crowd, come out once io a while, let his euite declere him to bé the Prince by their manner of Arranging themselves, aud thus yield, in a geutiemanly way, Gomothing to the natural curiosity of an excited put id be more pleasant or the Jeemnes to found remarks ditorials upon, complaining of the rudeness of the Americans. These remarke are rather prospective than retrospective, and hint what his @ighvess hes to encounter, rather than at what be has already met. Tn all other respects the conduct of the people, thas | far, bas beeu admirable. At sevoral stations bands played “Ged Save to Queen,” at all the cheering was uoxnimous and hearty, and at none waa the American flag flaunting!y displayed, and im this the people exhivited an unexpected and gevnine senge of propricty which cannot be Woo bighly praised. No American could help feeling proud at this exbivition of rare delicacy on tho part of the country folk of Michigan, Indiaua aud Ili- P's, | and furnish fower i | and the Landon Times i ene i nota; add let all who appreciate this imitate it whea their turn'comes. Tho ladies were around, a3 usual, and in- specteu the Prince's cases, as could not see the Prince himself. ady, as at Ni Falls, for instance, aude, begin to notes, ia suspiciously ladylike arrive for the Frince. Are we to have another “Tomay” concern, and have the litsle giria so soon forgotten their ‘vows to the almond eyed Japanese who wrote such poor Englizh and euch exceilent seuse? CHALAGO—A CRUSH. At last the train reached Chicago, the Prince having read, smoked and age the lone ar All the suite came out ou the platform to see this Western Now York, and evchunged comments upon tts appearance and upon the enterprise which could build up a city like this in the py Teed with almost the celerity of the architect of Aladdin's palace, The traia roiled over the long pier, which tokes it to the heart of thecity without cutting across any of the street arteries, acd entered the depot, where an immense crowd ‘was collacted, a lovg {ine o: police, and the crowd kept back by ropes The royal party step out, and pass wing, the Prince re- moving his bat. Then comes uddea rush,and all ie Long John Wentworth, the Mayor, aud the Common Council are hopelessly wrecked in the crush and cannot near the Prince, the British Con- sul, whe seems to think the Prince came only to visit him, clings to his I: and weathers the storm. Every one inquires, ‘Which ia the Prince’? and rushes past him to fad him. Sho putiaee and cqueries push and push, and eay, ‘keep back.” some means or otber, the Prince is Gisentangled, burried into his car. Tiage and safely housed im the hotel. Then comes a hearty cheer, and there the crowd stand patiently, for hours, 6a tinting their curiosity by looking @: the windows. The simple announcement: “Gentlemen, this is tha The wharf in front of the | Prince of Wales, Three cheers for him. You will be so boat, acd the streets for many blocks up Woodward | kind aa to ki were fairly packed | Jost ia the centre of | ne of torches, ehed- | Hxnap's despatches have made old news to you. your places until hobas eaterod his car- riage,” would have saved all this With this ro. mark, I cloee this letter, in which I have@bly endeavored to string togethor afew thoughts about events which the Cmraoo, Sept. 23, 1860. The Grandeur of the Prince's Reception at Delroii—Im* mense Turnout of the Populace—The Coup de Etat of the Prince to Reach the Rusvell: House—The Spectators Disap- potated— Description of the Prince's Apartments at the Russeli House—Beautiful and Fragrant Flowers Pre- saw the impracticability of this in euch a state of popu- lar feeling, they admitted we did not porseas, nor wish to Pigorous wouns of pocorn the formality belonging to the police of @ mation recogniz- ‘popular elewwent in a lesser degree. THE PORCLAK DEMONSTRATION : The people were bound w see bis Royal Highness if such were possible, and although their offorts to do 89 detracted from the effect of the recsption, the results were hardly to be regretted. Teere waa a groat people's demonstration in honor of the Priace’s arrival; ‘and it was by the feeling of tae people participating ‘a that demonsiration that we must judge, ‘THM APARTMENTS occupied by the royal party at the bo'el were both ele- gant and retired. Rosewood furniture, green and white fatin upholstery, tapestry carpets, portraits of Queea Victoria aud the Prince t, beautiful and fragrant Doquets, the Inter plioed by ‘the fair hands of laiy boerders in the hotel, were the principal furnishings of the eccoud floor rooms occupied by Lord Renfrew aud bis noble friends, DRIVE THROUGH DETROTT. After breakfast oa the next morning, the party took their places in open carriages, and, under the guidance of the Mayor, drove through the principal aveaues for about half au bour, and then turned down to the Mich'gan Central Railroad station, where they arrived at ® few minutes pest ten. time deserted the , and formed there to the number ‘The crowd had by this | THE BALL IN-NEW YORK. THE PREPARATIONS NEARLY COMPLETED—THE FLORAL AND OTHER DECORATIONS—THE SUPPER DEPART- MENT—INVITATIONS AND OUTSIDE PRESSURE—WHAT TO WEAR, ETC., ETO, ‘The enterprising geutiemon who have in hand the stu- pendous preparations incident to l¢ grande bal de Renfrew have progreesed so rapidly that their preiimioary labors are almost complete; in other words, they begin to see their way clearly through the maze of doubts, difficulties and uncertainties by which, at the start, they were ne- cesearily surrounded, =” The various committees are in frequent session, and ever) thing both certain and contingent bas beea dis cussed to @ successful solution. The several gentlemen composing these all important centres of business have gone into the work with their sleeves roiled up, and with < vimfthat promises to result im the realization of all that was originally anticipated in regard to the maguificent grandeur of the occasion. The office of the seore- tery, Mr. M. B. Field, is from morning till bight = perfect pot pouri of ball business, while his tables fairly groan under a load of accumulated of tive thourand aud more. The cheering was a8 eaergetic | correspondence on every conceivable topic relating to the as Americans are ever wont to iudulge io, aud the exvite- ment ran bigh. AFTER LRAVING DETROIT. At every station, as the train progreesed, there was & crowd proporti in its size to the population of the Place, and as came up there was @rugh to the car elope by these hopeful of a glimpse of the royal coan- tenance through the windows. But d intment fol- iowed, for the windows wera curtained. ‘stood on the shouiders of other boys in ordor to havea peep through the side windows. This audacity was borne with great good humor by the objects of so mvch curi- ofity, but at the sama time tt excited occasional indigua tion amorg the graver villagers, who said that such rade- nees prevented the Prince stepping out on the platform The greatest demoustrations were made at Marshall, K , Niles and Michigaa City, where thousauds be alumuzoo, sicged the car and manifested great anxiety to have a | look at ty—eo much as to convince our fore\ga 00% sins that we who live uoder @ republican goverumeut have just a8 much curiosity,and perbaps a littie morg in that respect, as the subjects of Queen Victoria, for Princes are not with us every day. ‘The car ocoupied by his Royal Highness was that weed by the directors, but specially reOtted and decorated ior ‘this occasion, and presented avery handsome and com fortable appearance. The party paid for travelling the usual Eaglish special train rate, name'y, five cents per mile for each person. On pearing Chicago we saw several houses aud one of the large lakeside hotels beautifully illuminated. The ratiway bad run paralle] with the southern shore of the Micbigan for more than fixty miles, alt! its waters were ape y | shut out from our view. 'e were thas reminded of the Lady Elgin calamity, which ocsurred about ton miles from . and which has carried ruin ‘and mourning into the homes ‘Of 80 many. We reached, Chicago at eight o’ciock and found about fifieen thousand assembled within the railway ter- minug, but kept from the piatform by 8 btretched rope, These ga bearty cheer as the heir appareat walked hastily, in company with Lord Lyons, to the car- riage in waiting for him, in which he was conveyed to the Richmond House, where the necessary apartments had been prepared for his reception, THE OROWD BROKE LOOSE. ‘AB Boon as he the crowd broke beyond the rope, and rushed down the plat/orm like a torrent an 1 followed the carriage to the hote!, which closely adjoiued thi tion. The scene at Detroit was thereupon re-euacted The royal party dined, slept, and on the next moraing, Baron Reotrew, Lappe: ing to make his appearance on the bal. cony, was loudly cheered _At ten o'clock he entered his carriage in the midst of a shower of bouquets from the Indy boarders of the house, and together with the Mayor, the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Lyons and others, drove to the Court House. Here the celebrated Mayor Wentworsh, bettr known as “Long John,” conducted the party iato his office, and, ucing bis ledger, anked the favor of their aut for bis futare jon, This requost baviog been courteously complied with, the giaut of Chi oun he the way u spiral staircase to the afforded. Owing to the perfect fatness must be seen from a lofty elevation. The top houre is therefore the great resort of strangers. THE PRINCE REORIVES A HISTORY OF CHICAGO. of Queen Victoria was made fully familiar with the Wigwam; how, when had a population of little now it could boast & Gekis 3 5 2 z t 5 i i L § | if g g Bete t hpegt petiie rE iz i gine! 3. EF agate : a8 ity as Minister Plenipotentiary of the Queen of Great Britain to the Uai- ab aree ) upressive as it is of the feelings alike shared yy Ws All: — Dneratere, language aot tove of verse Senentshaten’d ure, language v—I Presence among us awake: the comin grand event, from the odoriferous bille dowz of the Fifth avenue belle to the business like scrawis of the Wall street broker, As the public have alrcady been made aware, the Aca- demy of Music has been leased by the committee for two dase, the entire building beirg relinquished to the pur- poses of the ball from noon of Thursday, Ootoder 11, to nooa of Saturday, October 13. Dering the four and twenty “beads of time” strung along between Thursday noon and Friday's sundown, the creat labor of arrangement and decoration—that which is to put the ne plus ulira climax upon the Prince’s visit to America—muat be commenced and termiuated. Painters, Uoriste, carpenters, gas fitters, upholiterors and their at- tendant trains will then pour into the Academy, and night aud day the work will go on, until their magic wands have transformed the edifice into a bower of beauty, worthy of that princely shrine around which will aseemble the wealth and loveliness of the metropolis to offer the tribute of a people’s hospitality. While the committee are not yet prepared to develope Ue exact character of the decorations, enough is known to warrant the statement that the principal feature of embellishment will be fowers. From floor to roof it is intended that nothing else shall be geen, They will bang in festoons from the galleries, cluster in the niches, twine gracefully around the pillars, run along the cornices, fll every crevice and’grace every spot where art or taste can discover a resting place for the fragrant offerings of fair Flora. This in itself will be a novel aud magnii- cent feature of the ball—in fact, the distinguishing characteristic between the present aud any similar occasion in this covatry, A large amount of the money appropriated for the purpose will be expended for this species of embellishment alone, and the fairest, choicest and most fragrant ef posies—the very gems of the hot. house—will be provided tn lavish profusion. In other respecte it is the deeign of the committee to have the decorations as simple as possibie, that the effect of this beautifal gathering from the bouquet of nature may be bnipaired. The-usual abundant array of flags and fiawnel will therefore be dispensed with, and bunting will be gmployed only where it is absolutely necessary to com- plete the required harmony of detail. ‘The stairways and lobbies of the bailding are to be car- peted, and the dancing floor will, in the usual manner, cover the parquette, The whole will then be illuminated with @ brilliancy that will more than rival the light of day iteelf. Indeed, it is intended that there shall not be @ nook or cranny in the auditorium that will hold its own sbadow. Amid all this brightness the Prince of Wales’ feather will gicam in jets of light ata central point of the stage. ‘The wupper committee bave in their department was first thought that the refreshment of the also «made It at company on a large scale would be impracticable, but it baz since been found that such an arrangement was not only feasible, but might be made one of the most euc- cessful features of the bail. To this end a long and com- modious hall is now being built between the Academy and the Medical Co'lege, the entrance to which will be & covered passage on Fourteenth street. This apart- ment will bo one bundred and forty-four feet long and about twenty-eight fet wide, aud be ornamented in the same style as the more pretentious ballroom. The sup- per will be under the charge of Delmonico, and probably of acharacter to please every diaphragm interested in this delectable portion of the entertainment. To facilitate the operations of the committee, the Trus- the amplest provisions, tees of the University Medical College have placed at their dispose! the basements and kitchens of that adjoin- ing establishment, a privilege which will doubtless be turned to advantage ia the culinary preparations of the tabie. Every arrangement has been made to prevent any pos- sible accident by fire as well as confusion. A large body of police will be in attendance outside, and numerous members of the body, in full dress, will be taside to see what everything is eafe and orderly there. The supper will be ready (rom an carly to a late hour, and to prevent confusion parties will be admitted to the supper rooms at one door and take their exit at another. Cramming and jamming will thus be discreetly prevented. The wines If the arrangements are carried out in accordance with the programme—and there is no reason to doubt it—the flair will be truly magnificent, The committee are cer- tainly omitting nothing that will give the ball the groatest iclat, ond present appearances indicate that when they go to bed on the morning of the 18th of October they may dream contentedly over the success of the grandes) en- terprise of the kind that has yet beea niched in the an- aals of this nineteenth century. BALLS AND PARTIES @ LY —REMUNISCRNCES: AND SUGGESTIONS OF AN OLD NEW YORKER—HOW TO ENJOY AN EVENING'S DANCE AND ONE'S OWN BOCLETY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The plan of the ball proposed fo be given to the Prince of Wales calls up many a sunny reminiscence in the minds of the aged matrons of New York. There are those surviving whose daughters and granddaughters will attend the ball to be given to the Prince of Wales who remember and love still to toll of the elogance and exclasiveness of the balls given in their youthful days at the assembly rooms at the old City Hotel. The plan on which those balis for many years were successfully given ‘was pearly the same as that adopted by the committee, Acertain number of gentlemen, mutually moving ina circle of cociety, subscribed the expenses and distributed the invitations. These revvions were continued for many seasons; in fact, till jealousies, bickerings and dis- trust, but more especially the constantly increasing pressure for admission which the rapid progress of the city made {t difficult to reeiet, broke up the sociability of these assemblies, and™ caused thera to partake of a | character more promiscuous. In this way they first lost their prest!ge, and subsequently were discontinued. Of late years balls havefboen either private, and given | ‘at the mansions of the hoat and hostess, or public balls gotten up by societies, military companies or associa. tions, whose first object has been to sell tickets enough to pay expenses, with little or no check upon their dispo sition, eo long as they were not used by persons publicly scandalous. This is all vory well for those who enjoy dalle as balis, but it leaves a void as to those who enjoy them only as social assemblages. Now as to parties given at private houses, large and spacious as are many of our city mansions viewed as residences, and admira- bly adapted as they may be to ordinary entertainments, there are very few of them whose saloons and parlors are adequate for the a¢commodation of those guests al- most any family so eituated feels bound to invite on general occasions. In fact, @ ball at a private house in New York, as every one knows who has mingled in so- ciety, is nothing more nor less than 8 mags meeting of men end women, crowded together fora short space of time in ill ventilated but dazzling aud elegant apart- ments. ‘The older and eober ones caunot converse on account of the noise of the band, and the young and gay obes cannot dance for the crowd. In Paris balis on the plan of that tobe given to Lord Renfrew con- tantly take place in some one of the many saloons. Weeding fétes are often in saloons rather than the pri- vate house. Though ina public place, they possees all the strictness of privacy. A manor woman would just ag soon be arrested for intrusion as for thieving. The rights of abumble ourrier would be just as much respected as of a nobleman or of a ‘snob.’ But the ‘‘snob” must | jsigndo Ruatan, not interfere with the workingman, nor the workingman | ment the plans of with the “snob.” Now, we seo no reason, except per- | Was haps the want of proper assemb!y rooms devoted to music and the dance, in convenient and proper locations, and having some little pretension to refinement and taste, circles of young gentlemen and ladies, elements apposite and congenial. But get up an entertainment to choose their follows and mates, just as they would in their ewn houses, aud also so tolimit numbers that those who wish to dance may dango, thore who wish to talk or coquotte may have the less, space and opportunity, and those who wish to decorate the wall may uot have the breath pressed out of their | never entered into our bodice. a In truth, fashionable society in New York, 80 called, knows little of the pleasures of the dance. The prettiest | which the aflaire of this kind are those given évery winter by cer- tain trade societics. Beauty, youth and congeniality here meet. Young men and maidens dance as though they really enjoyed it, and were not ashamed nor afraid to in- THE LATE WALKER EXPEDITION, Odds and Ends of Central Americ Pre clamations—' Charge Against Gem. j i inh i i i | 2 3 i ; : i : & i f i i ; ‘ i : f ef 7 A F £5 ge g 48 & : i ? : p - “Egie ie ai li | Wail . gE i a 38 i HE i E E a3 : i i Lge a I i a a A : hk i ' il g i i F 2 fillbusters heme What their object? atthe republic of Nicar scenes of blood and veetmente of the os. the v: ro ms other proclamation , Don Pedro bag General of trigade and commeudant of the Seams pecans. will serve ag a fitting conclusioa to those trioietnof hs companions a Ar mation in these words:— Fra alive a Hosdcres be wil inevitably ragua alive, juras he w find and that he returns to Central America a teemesd Providence bas delivered him up, that his bead for the abominable crimes with outraged humanity. Have thoee last should se pe Pr _ not, on the plan of the “Renfrew Ball,” got up | #cumof society. envy asecmblages which ball contain within themselves | might be pardoned’ athoven's in order | be uojust, to do eo that acrimonious disposition must be discouraged | but when ation which may set all , Cabanas, who eon to his country. 8 rumor that connivance with i a HH thee ii ii i E H} Hi : i A 5 i Bil to L j i i i Neve it our z Li this ited us certainly cannot Boise of parliamentary ‘saloons, nor the cries and clamer & g) dulge in the graces of motion, As it appears, also, that (From the Now Orieans Sept. 20) the Prince of Wales gives the dance his high sanction, we Seo menn st Sense Satan nee aan sbould not be surprised to see a revival of the dauce, aud | been extraordinary one. Gis bew devotees to the ball room. him into pablie AN OLD NEW YORKER. oS Citrscrdioary NICE SKETCH OF THE ong {Buffalo (Sept. 22) correspondence of the Newark Ad- | That unfortunate have givee the 5 sudden i. Ihave “done”’ Niaj in this opi a ot ae tee ia tana wan clected to the seats te oes are (oo drives, lish health gleaming through | out of of Central Ameri- ith dne eyes | caxs and the inter! own federai aa- the thorit dream of his life. must givo way; and then commenced one of thoes tooaen | Sieh e the Prince ty ihe Lady Guess of the Hotel—His | 56" conmmon interest; aux interest which receives addi. | Will be served Judiclously by « butler, and thelr pecala- which altogether defy deecription; such pushirg and jost. | yyol Highness Takes a Drive Through Detroit— | tional force from tho earnest desire that is felt | tion and eale by the waiters, 4 la will be imposai- . - by }, @ la Japan, posal. ling; euch witticisma, laughter and joliity; much ecroams | Semet Along the Rowte—Eis Departure for Chicage—De- Trendenip Pee aly elt ae top ie e tirece | ble. There will be mo aldermanic abstractions or dis- and shouts, half in fun, haif in caruort;such ecramblingand | "™*étratione @f Welcome at Marshall, Kalamazoo, Niles | Britain ‘ag. shall rer obliterate the slightest | tractions allowed. “ goroegiag,” aud fuch good humor and good nature | ad Michigan Cily—Description of the Car Occupied by | wacce of jealousy acd unfriendly feeling. As the son of | In regard to the tickets of admission, the pressure upon withal, can ooly be found ja av American crowd. iavain | 4 Prince—Iis Arrival at Chicago—Immense Turnout the noblest of Anglo Saxon mateo Daren Rasta chal, | the committee is as great as that brought to bear upon a vincible firmness of ; ery uuruzpaseed, Mayor ant Aldermen shouted. In vaia the police pushed | of the Chicagoans—The Prince Makes his Appearance on | lenges our most affectionate and ., | new President by a horde of hungry office ecckers. 1a- and a confidence in his own soility tanpoestbie to ha: sud firemen Gouriebed thelr torches, Ia vain itwas | ‘¢ Balcony of the Richmond House—Enchusiastic Cheers | among other considerations not lees deed it is, if anything, worse; for ina number of in- thou mecrulitien o¢ etvilised atiempted to drive a carriage through in order to open | of Wricome by the Populace—The Prince and Swit Visit | fendered it Righiy stances the applicants are ladies, who, between their per- Fae Ss ee S ieee cetera aes ove. ihe crowd took. no. ce of tho Mazar & U9 » | the Court House, accompanied by Mayor Wentworth—The | to have exhibited their res; severing female diplomacy and fascinating “persuasion, Central America, or by what he 0 torrt- mabed back gaia whem the police pushed. (ted tas | firmer Paces hit Autograph on Record—Visit fo Manu. | royal mother, and for his lordshi pes. ulbniry. oad delerniention @ Go guttean | <= POST OFFICE DEFALCATIONS, | tory from which be bad been dr phe “king anxiously for the Privea, and abouting “Fetch | facturing Estabtishments—The Ruyal Party Proceed on a | lees Gomonatrative, at least not le rat who have this department in charge to the severest teat, | A Comsnission Insued to Examine lease pen the wn berels has 7 teh ‘ ought that he was to be an. | Cite Shoxing Reewrvion—Ihe Address of the Okivens | Bettish americs. Bul ‘Iedraing that bie. lordsbip’s | Dificalt aa {h a to reaat heee winning ways, the regule- V. Fewler im Cuba. dhorihy an Tagine ook airy may be made pas] petested.and looked very much frightened. Evea tne | &% “eae to the Prince. fatigue, arisicg from the exciting scenes throug | tiogg have thus far been strictly enforced, and though UNITED STATRS DISTRICT COURT. the Heedurace, reith an armed HY A ‘a and’ rurged Newcastle looked anxious aad per: | Tbe night scene at Detroit on the cocasion of the | "Bich ‘be Bes to recently passed, would render wuck | OS On Gi. nay been oGered for tekets, and Before Hon. Judge Betts. territory of &B6 ropubife ‘te arrest Walker ced Lle'y ted, for bow he eas to cot throogh to hig betel be | entry of tho son of Queen Vietoria into the Uaited | Svery “demonstration calculated to distur ‘Bis | many of tho wealthicat and’ moet reapestable ‘amilicn | Sart. 25.—The United Slates wt. George Law and Gustavus | Tai# ud other movements of Buropean powers oa the cent peeuirene cae te ct cud esel hee | States was one long to be remembered by all whe wit: | privecy and Rn my Bat we have ventared to py di York are unprovided, no one has been favored | 4. Conever.—In this case the defendants are sued by the af tee United ste tes a coon has ‘diasea. fpiffed and corset aiteroat~iy | What was only fun | Usted it The glittering iine of steamers on the river | Gimere Zout ortsbip, so wel Ai ea meat wolor | more than his or her neighbor who is not the fortunate | government as sureties for ex-Postmaster laaac V. Fowler Flops and the blind soramable fr offce tbat now existe, party mistook at iret for forosity, and saw riot | and the iNvminated shores bad a beautiful effect, and #0 proper oircematehoes the ‘of Chicago would have of BP opbaes rrgetre he tickets of admis. | and this morning Mr. H. W. Robinson, counsel for Law Rape Bey may be some qualities of mind and mw a easnce of p—— Seg | | tito had (he six bondred torches of the firemen, that made every suil demonstration on the o> vesvscomath a ‘ originally made. and Conover, applied for a delay of the suit, in order to | wins ~ ti yy #5 ett ogee acce—for Bo one, ectly, except a ghost | threw © lurid glare upon the heads of the immense and | Caaion 0 goo he ve them time to procure the testimony of Mr. Fowler. Saree kno oot been dhemivoe Uberst a New York report could get through | densely packed multitide from the water side to Jefferson | come to Re amanri on which Mr Robinson moved sets forth ples in Central America. He has created a deep owd, and invited the ew wo rs eo fel- | aveave. by the hope that they to prove by lsaec V. Fowler that be (| ) Siotrant of all North Americans eatire wke and thea . rice the recreation end ion end Witnees for them, aad that | lethmee. Gur government tows , ae ae ea te report | bat pecgpend greats bps the crowd was too great to be hi end consi ry ray hie te 'y an b: ¥ y, enov,' rt ince to bea ; | comformble, and it was with some difficulty that even C4 ay to trial; that Fowler ie now from the | Walker visited them, looked upoa our ic a a modal sree ulead te wey Tos Tia eet Same. tbe lines of the dost were faatoued to the anubbing posta. SeRes ates, ands cestding Jn ce acer Eavensyen sho | Sv Seats, ae Pesricdaty Daun, inbokess re who west at the crowd lik trom | Tt Became « still more dificult matter to attempt the Ex Judge Roceorelt opposed the application, aud sub- from ‘Gulf of Fesamsa!to. the seuthetn boundary ot . & swerve this way 4 t formation of the procession which had been planned. mitted that Fowler, having been guilty of gross reads oa | Mexico. It EK that with such resutte abe yh toe Ravel aay, Speen s | Tho military acd firemon were wedged here and there in the government, and ‘iy ‘the jurisdiction of the ee ietervestion map ts sauery te te wat the member of th 4—in more conses thaad the geveral mass, and endeavors to get them lato order pn hey be Sake credit even on humanity, wo should be to make openly 4 ~~ y ee — - nes Se woe | wore utterly uacioss. The carrieges were jammed in im- | ,, median therefore thought that the delay should not be granted, | ation, and pot leave ‘opening of the way to si Mlighness dencenied tbe staire ast appeared ai | MOVABIY, and could pot be approached from the steamer. | twenty re the various the fe rere aeted macs. aor tn te bee fae ™ eat tee way. lostantiy the band played © The Star | Half an hour was thus passed, during which the cheers | room, The re “Renner,” the Crowd sont wp a cheer which | «het bad grected the (Wuatrious party bed given plece to eesti Slack coat, Fray qeat and Gray pane, ana'sore | Of the city, the offlcers of the British fect at Halifax: | coactars 18 of he Spt gv erie Lo pia 8 Judge Museell and the Ticket Swindlers. cone weal oak ™ * Boo wes oad to a Fabel of sounds, a nolay cuthusiaem, expressive of the tor He has a aii Py ee Se the Mayor of Moatreal, and ene represcatative | Sadde Rospevels read the aiidarit of J. Baobenan TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW TORK TIMES. : like te sea aitor Moe! | bubbling ardor aud curioeliy which swayed the congre- | for twelve persons, tut after the removal of the cloth me cataract ae Nt wa noteworthy tact | Hoary, Asgitant United States Datvict attorucy, | In your issue of the 224 inst. I reed aa article entisleg le party, full gallop, to te | gated thonsande, It was amusing to wateh the unflinch- re Pe eee eet te party. rhe orn peer pos og abana Fowler wns indiotes for the erime of embersiement in ap. | wormage Ressell.” I Know ail the 4, in conversation, that ths re | if Perseverance with which delicate women, in spiteot | Gi, srne - Aad emanate rane common, | propuiating 0 Bip own aso the Gums 68 180,000, euttcesd porphin you known thes en! 40, yes vas wonderful; and i was. Woat | croshed bonnets and Aettened erinoline, strnggied inthe |g” wet prince's Feather) 2 Oe een , ousanires be. be age | Ciared Wo ben fe that instead of montiog ihe peony “ rt tmear meh at eae wa teperlagtnnd, vn toad and outed eam mist ofall for & place nome where ‘the Prince” was like | avise py "Goan anes te ite ph wdinhy sige cares te phy — ory totems ge | ly to para, Such beroie fortitude deserved a better reward amonce Suate Anchovy; Femmes do tere am a to do a0 will ‘follow euit,’ the diplomatic | from the to find fault with Jadge Russell in the case of Smitharet, sentiaw of the sublime, not lees la ite magaitate | thas it met with. It was fortunate that only one of the | Filet de Rooaf, a ia Jardiniere, of aemiel eee pager map fe a Fowler, bat Se wai ae peeianer end hin qoused. Guiness ers eee _gharactet tod componcn's—be mawt bee DO0e | crowd was puabed into the river, and that he waa re- | {Mealope <boitres: Finis ce Grouse, aux Trufes;§ | “0 20k Or eres ‘wil be the ondisary ball ene: | fweny az = oo NSA fend over sghsees SNR am Ot f, and realise romething of the coed immediately afterwards, pokes tot ewe. vanesesnpitend by the men ef pas society, noe tue yy a ae dew bh =a Rp ede The poise by this tme had ascoeetod, by dint of rough |} Le Gib 2 veoh areen eouh, Vids vont and penta, chite Sanat ood: | Samneenaanh Chjested. te Uhe introdussion of certain written eaLL ROT in ck omards. ; y | quenees of periary, ‘custained his objection ; sr pa hat tna ea bang pmo bation nt carriage, }Pouding, Soniilce; Gelee au yin de Champagne; Me- gloves. In the matter of the excruciating necktie there ee an Court AS Court oF pals aa ot et ‘od Do! © , sooner dove thaa 1 ringue aa crome. ference taste. Some : ce mayed al ight a4 Abe Radwell Hote, aol | ie Royal Mighsest, accompanied by two of hia qpte, | 3 Glace at sudhedaveh nd ihe ress, Gare 0 wale) ana ens | SEenmeeenE TS Py geention otto te Jur, wal a Peemiieeesh eed ~=4 quietly entered {t without being recogmized by the “4 ; statement which, Prissasr. tho. ry cued and Yap (cake aut comfors.’ Tha Prigge bad stayed ck | Ple, Who had expected to sce him land surrounded by | $ Hotel Richmond. . his CIE eek est pepe cae Powter ime | (ordered anes ood fourier. Cs re, however, in Caoa'a,and the best of the | phalanx of attendants, As soon ag the carriage had Cincavo, Vendrids, le 21 de Sept. 1300. os onthe sees ph qd thered; te: po i . ay Th ‘otela are #9! most as! hoes of our Weeters | forced ita way through the erowd {k was sanouncad that | Ot/*e*serreveereeeeerveverensedeee cere recontctee an ~ henge ane tagedle day ns badd terwards fovduioss of ten who” heard tho teal, tattt ibe Jaago’s ee uti be reachee ths Fi ° Viable to bave this all (important feature dednitively de- | Mr, Robinison replied, and submitted that whatever | thou; would after the charg ths even aan fam ony Vine wesneves of, Amert | (ne Wnded 200, SS en a ein termined, may bare vrai, Fowiars odes ectra, | Satin was camged,_ Aso th hare exon Ws a twoon our hotels aad thove ot Europe, how 4 . ot al ‘The Indice are of course b there was i the case to, fn indiet- bese mnnee eahie, and *. | that apartments had been secured for “Baron Renfrew"? expected to be in fall ball com in this action on the ment. Ward was “lyase! ave roaner—was -- rm, and to . ont and bis cuite, Bat the carriage arrived there befire the tume, and to spare neither pains, expense nor mitiiners ‘The Judge raid the application was an ordinary one. ee Sa Lr po Giibet saaSt | perpen ene GaMMDUae red in “getting vp” the mot Dowitehing idertitien pomibie, | MEd granted the commission, with a stay to the #TUhot | mas a clerk ia nis ofica, Be, Was 8 goaume h our No 7 York | acteiricn are contiers 1. | pomeybility or vility—which they dif—of that regal No bonnets will be permitted ia the building. This i The Grand Jury entered Court in the course of the da: As te the statement ‘inring the trial the prisoner's hotel man—San lersoo, New York— | fentiemaa making his appearance on the balcony. > - y is Cansdian tor, and so kao HMeanwbile the ‘procession, which those a bes Authoritative, aud before it, no matter how oll or 4 bilis of it ia the following cases. pants bed bg ind fe aod the Prince liked focesede:! a stringing together, was advancing by Joiter- tapers. party con young, bandrome or homely, every crinoliniaa must | nh’ tenea, peute Vind, | eo bia 1 te “ly tat ' ‘The United Stater vs. and Rotie Viario, for | ing the trial the District asked the Court to de. O49 | fon avenue and Shelby street towards the hotel, and with | o'clock, when they left the dining make ber obelance. | : © lay the proceedings, to enable him to ge! a witness that rtm ea eqn ee | raga geal meine enn OY | ES algae nee | Mal rat nee ga ew | Renee eae cmon oot |B cect Gare lary a a LA Po A ——- wee an entire of triomphal | INCEDRNTS AT DETROIT. peritively known. It is ¢ , however, that | "the ; ‘ase the ae. nat 3 ot ore eran. fiom of thos prcbannry “waten tad and, by fee AY | neealtee the Detroit a #2) - ho will be formally received by the Reception Com- | were ae to the clerk's offtoe . “yk Hod yy OE os eae wae as eaeeneen ie progress | . mornitg there cane @ Raseellan Eog- | mittee, and as soon as he hes recovered from + And te subject of the trial was sos yihing good to eat, eof newer eate any ihl glance at royally won eves tater them that maaitented — 10 o exe - | - aa wished! the frat shock of surpriso—for that will doabt- = ay : rare ce Tene Cal oe See Ao oataider gete b Alo, 4 fee bis Grace the Duke. He war brought up dangerous the: , Which shows that your article o xceptions whic toe hen . ro lhe | pS ke ed pang hh = zee ot | eee oe mn well. Banham to the Duke, | leas be bis primal exporionce—some arrangement will | Island ‘ightest (o.ndation. Will you do the party 1 « wish Downing, the present Prince of Wales, ru trend of lat eaticn | Soguatchangescand thay chatted for" eran wa o be made wherdey the eatire company wil be efferded an nee, ee . - <( 9,.ome te an ua’ | acthorities that wacb Warnout of Mis popalation | og times, the Thoke Kindly inquiring minutely after his opportunity of walking beforeshe distinguished guest eed | the or Firm —Oe sabes Wi iat abia fat | Sabaneta Cally wa srs es aaue | Meenas fam, tay Pamanenng, ko fae | bowing tes ral deems, The atin aad gation | | fre a" set = - coma bot a sincere desire to show their admiration of Victoria batt Tnteer enceood hleaoutt x the seere'ef mee tenet sere append ny ergeBhaseo cy anil ti otieweiry te we. ty | and Victoria's son and the British nation, with whose | ing what todo with them. the Prinoo undisturbed by impertinent elbows te enjoy | yz, Wi [ «+ partially Sp TI a, eldest English woman wae there, almost frantic | bimself afer his own heart. tion, = meres _ioe Tetront prope, hed, Doped. teal the ruta i 'tane., Borin were meth to get tbr on salmon; bet Howe -lgpdantemqame ggle onan wd ~ oats was eres see | arrapgomenta committse would be | anfertapately, we betieve, without avail, the request be Sevents regiment, ia {aii unsure, aed tant | the prisoner wae ae GWUY party, Rad Mee fury ae yaiied | Cotey ‘ecard cor bak aud Whe | carried inio execution, Bot whge, alter toe vreat, they | ing gither not cade at pil or la tbe ene, (on daalag U7 ae orubemra 9 ee Aoademny. bua : pia ale, Bw hereead ra ee oe oo aia