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

10 THE PRINCE IN BOSTON. ENTHUSIASM OF YANK ww The Ball at the Boston Aca- demy of Music. ££ DOODLEDUM. G@rand Display of Bijouterie, Moire Antiques, Tarletans, Ruffles, Puffs, Feathers and Fleun- ces by the F. F. B's, THE NORTH AGANST THE SOUTH END. WHO THE PRINCE DANCED WITH. F THE AFFAIR THE EAPENSES AND RECEL?TS 0 Visit to Harvard College, Bunker Hil), Charlestown Navy Yard, the MEayor’s House, Pub- lic Library, d&c. DISGRACEFUL SCENE AT HARVARD. A Sophomore Puts the Chief of Police | Hors ¢e Combat, &o., &., &o. Boston, Oct. 19, 1860. ‘The grand ball of last evening is still the topic of the aay. There is but little Wadd to the Hexaty despatches inet night, except in addition to the ladies therein mamed. The Prince danced with Mesdames T. E. Chick- ‘ering, Ritebie, C. F, Chickering and Bates, and Mrs, Lom- bard, Peabody, Kittic and Lilly Fay, Crane, Apploton and Gage. All of the Boeton notables, literary and political, ‘The supper was as excellent and a8 No ace! Oo the the evening. @ent marred the pleasure of whele tbe ball was a great enccess, and more en- Joyable than that of Montreal or New York, Although tbe ladiece’ dresecs were not #0 rich as at thejlatter city, tho Prince's party eay it was charming, and that appears to be the proper adjective. The Prince danced seveatoen Simes, and jeft at half past Loree, the ball not concluding $i) baif past Ove o'clock. Not only did the Prince procure epecial tickete for the Bradys, buthe invited Madame Le Vert. The ladies with whom be danced were delighted with him. He talked to them a great deal, and scrambled with the Guardeman for the honor of picking up the Jadiee’ fans, let fall without the slightest fault Secidentally, and without desiga, and made himself gene- rally sgreea>ly. The Prince ucderstands females, As tm Canada be made the last ball remarkable by bis vou. Poa! vivacity, so be cxerted himself to please last evening Sos manner particularly noticeable. The lagt ball and the best, that is the general verdict Lorgfeliow, Holmes, Tcknor ani Everett, assisted by Mre. Bogert, of New York, did the literary conversational part of the affair, and did {t well, espectally interesting Gen. Broce, the Duke of Newcastle and Dr. Ackland. This morning the Prince was in excellent epirits, foll of Animation, and especially courteous and attentive to the Jadies acu gentiemen who surrounded him. The party arcee late this morning, and were engaged enti balf-past twelve o'clock with the photographers, whose pictures, like everything with the Prince's title wpon it, well like wildfire. ‘They then started for Cambridge in carriages guarded ‘By mounted police. A great crowd collected to see them of, standing places upon wagons upon the middie of the Street being let for twenty-five cents. By ia re sponse to the cheers, the Prince parsed down the shaly road, over which, as weil as from the houses, British and American flags were suspended At Cambridgeport several thoosand school children were drawn up, aod as the Prince passed they waved ‘their handkerchiefs aud showered bouquets upon him, At Cambridge ali the windows were filed with peypie, @nd agreat crowd occupied the square. The upper gradu ‘sice of Harvard College had beca in lise waiting for the Prince for over an hour, aod when be arrived they sa Tuted bim with bearty cheers, formed in procession, and escorted him to Gore Hal!, where the corporation and faculty of the College wore assembled. Messre. Everett, Banks and Sumner were prerent. Upon the steps of the Ball the party was met by President Felton, who led them inside, and \utroductions followed. A Briti@m ac count of the battle of Lexington, published in 1776, the King Charles charter of the colony, and a petition t> the Princess of Wales, George the Third’s daughter Amelia, were ebown the party, ant the Prince was presented with an exquisitely printed volume of “Folk Songs," from The “River Side Press,” as & specimen of American typo graphy, and with “Quincy's History of Harvard.” This Drough! out the venerable Josiah Quincy, Senior, now einety ove years old, who was most cordially greeted by the Prince, and especially by Dr. Ackland. Baving aifixed their names to the College Register, howe who had academic titles Inger!) ing them, the party were taken to the room of Mr. Joseph Wales, one of (he Seniors, that the Prince might see bow American students fre domiciled. During this visit a dingracefal scene took place outaide. The Chief of Cambridge poliee, while Gttempting to keep the crowd back, excited the ire of one of the fophomores, anmed Hoberteon, who Strock the chic’ with bis cane, Robertson sad his abet tor were immediately arrested, bot the latter w oved by the jaw students, and ibe former war 8 quently released After brief visita thr ugh the party en the Lawrence § riy were received at th , And then returned to pared aw School, the (beer yed Gne views of the entific School, and Ma Har which ub ut college, th t Age & collation wae pr noo's right, and many but 00 speeches vilege, aud porhing thelr way throu, «2 Fbom were numbered venders ) ney eat Ecatlemen were preve Leaving & immense crow (fe fous, and ne arly drove to Mount Aub rece pt beoring the Prince as be agrived at tbe a ‘r take litle interest matters & fair fomis # in ch eee the Prince on Lis way to Mount Anbarn The elim beneath which Washington stoot when of the bear ant headquarters :: bing lew f Cambridge ao 5 rene were driven ‘ c “t About tw propie we ered the Prince . et « r rent wae econ ot «ti ‘ Ay The perty were thew * ‘ a i the rpot where he fe), 80d #8 the remmoant of the redoadt behind one a e » king of Wb COMM CELINA Whom thay Baived etoc pon tue very Gees WRIA wes nee 4 . © wuakets of the patriots. Upon yonder s ‘ at Gabe , marched moet t 1 4a erewd ¢ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, ‘Thin evening the party vittef the Msyor’s bouse and | | the Public Library, accompanied by Robert ©. Winthrop and Béward Everett, returntog to the bote! at ten o'clock. | The party leave by special train on the Eas'ern railway | ter Portiand at half past nine to-morrow, A special car wee built for the occasion. It is splendidly furnished, | with a Dive lived roof, studded with silver stars, purple hangings, and a silver table service and @xings to match ie provided. The depot is dressed without with flags, and numerous transparencies representing the inevitable Grand Trunk Victoria bridge. Free parece are as plentiful ag roges in June, and conse- | quently the Canadians will be on baad in great numbers. | | OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE. Boston, Oct. 17, 1660, | The Arrival at and Departure from Albany—Progress En | Rowle—The Grand Reception ai Boston—An Immense Crowd—The Military Display—The Iiluminated Parade— The Royal Quarters—The Hotels, de. From Albany on the hill to Albany at the water side, and thence across the Hudson t the Weetern Railway Station, the Prince and party proceeded this morning | under an escort of cavalry and infantry. A fragment of tbe crowd which bad gathered in front of the Congress ‘Hal! acoompanied them tn an irregular troop, and the |ine ‘of procession was margined with spectators, who cheered | and waved thetr hate and bandkerchiefe in a kind fare- | well. The Mayor and other sutboriiies took leave of Victo- ria’? Bon, and at a quarter to nine o’clock the royal train | and the etate car, which was beautifully embellished, moved away amid the acclamations of thone assembled. Thus ended another of those ovations which bave lent justre to the New World journey of Alber: Edward, the beloved. Away sped the locomotive, through valley, over bill, paet mirror like water and woodland, towards Bos- ton. The stay at Springtield, where the train arrived at twenty minutes past twelve, was limited ¢o ftve minutes: nevertheless, two colonels of the local army eutered the royal car, and, presenging the letter of introduction from the Governor of Massachusetts to Lord Lyons, welcomed the Prince to the State, and afterwards accompanied him to Botton, The multitude at the station, including the Mayor, were cnibusiaetic in their cheers, and it was a matter to them of extreme regret that his Royal High- ness made £0 ebort # stay, Luncheon wae served on the train after thie, and some members of the Boston press, who bad come on board at the latter station, were visible. When Long ood was reached the train stopped at the | Cottage Farm station of the Boston and Worcester Rail- road, three milee from the city. Here the royal party were joined by the Mayor of Bosioa and the city govern. ment. There was « detachment of police present to pre- serve order, and these beaded the procession when jt started on its way to the city. ARKIVAL AT BOSTON. Over the milldam there poured a crowd of thirty thou fand, which, however, quickly thinned, leaving only the respectable portion to witness the cortege as it passed by. Everett, Winthrop and Lawrense were among the number on the epot. ‘The carriages of the Prince and suite moved forward under an escort of the First battalion of Light Dragoons, consisting of more than two hundred men, the ladies waving their handkerchiefs ina half frantic state of cx- citement, and joining in chorus with the men, to whish the Prince regponded by raising bis hat aod bowing to the crowd. “God saye the Queen”? was being meanwhile played by the band. His Royal Highnese waa in bi and were @ wearied appearance. In the Gat carriage were the Prince, the Mayor and Lord Lyons. The Duke and other members of the suite and corporation followed in separate carriages. Although the procrrsion moved forward at ® quarter to four, it was as much past five before it reached How- doin square. 1 was astonishe to fee the well dressed and evidently polite people that lined the streets, especially through Longwood, (the name revives my recollections of St. Helena), and plearo? to ace the fraternal interest thoy manifested in bebalt of the future King of England, We ENTHUEIASM AND DISPLAY. Here he is! Hurrah! was au almost incessant ory, ss the Prince's carriage came within view Babies and old women, blusbing and blooming girls and pray haired men, were alike mingled in the Dut ail united in the One grand sentiment of we loo: the heir apparent to the throne of England. The bright eyes of fair women beamed from a thousand windows, and over the five miles of the lige of route their presence graced the way. I may live long but | shall never again see such a series of ovations as I have done since the arrival of the Prince of Wales at Halifax up to the it time, and of which this is nearly the last. I would not have minsed the sight of them for spy money, and yet I am no worshipper of a rove. Mile alter mile the gray of the tufantry and the dive and white of the National Lancers brightened the Pprocer#'on towards the Revere Honee. The people of New York, and wherever else the Prince | bas yarved through, know enough boundlersly onrdial receptions scriptions, which would be but the sunlight of the reailty, At Longwood bridge the crowd grew denser, and car riages and borrea almost blocked the way, while t of thajcharacter of these dispense with my de- trees were populated with grown men and boys, who bad about the beet view of all, besides indulging in The pantime of plunderiog the apple tress of thetr fruit ‘The procession quickened |t# pace as !t advanced and the crowd of followers quickened theirs uleo, to the tune ‘of paseing plaudite. ROXWERY Op went the cavalcade —_ the in street cf Roxbory, the enthusiasm increased, and thou- rends ef handkerchiefs, waved by female bands, kept time to the cbeers of the men. re was foow storm of cambrics, a thunder of , bul the latter only rent the air at intervals. were mo. ments when the Prince moved by almost amid silence. But moments are not bours, and it \s these that make the enmmum bonum, the ultima (ule of such an ovation, aud they were well. Now York alone excelled, aud to tall way cry “Excelsior,” but ite like is else: where unreachable. T do net fewe to elevate overy stretch of the human neck into the dignity of history. It ie enough to say thay all were eager and tbat nearly all eaw. Flags waved be. fore their eyes, and the scene was ome of the most to spiritiog character. AT THE REVERE ROCHE. Past the State House and the Common the cavalcade dragged its slow length along, for bere the pace slackened, and £0 on to the Revere House, the multitude becoming aster sx the hotel was reached, The crowd was here #9 dense that bis royal Highness, after entering the nice door, came out upon ti haloony and acknowledget their cheers, greatest excitement and most itself im cheers, mean prevailing. | After this some presentations place, including Mr. Fverett, and thea the party ed in quiet will eight P.M, when dinner was Koeruth and Jenny Lind respectively produced An excitement in Boston, but nothing was ever teen ey resent event ia ite highly reepectable pre: Are nevertheless gaia to have at } intense cothrsiagm, venting while took lo the evening the grand procession of the Be Everett parly took place, aod kept up the exeitomen boiling poimt, It was caliod, I bell aN INATED PAR on of the constitutional Uaion party gurated by the State Central Com- an t Vogether like the pieces in a parr le with faming red aad white lanterne, ind all directions and formed on the amid the darkness. them fori arch, I saw them pass the Revere House orward to witners the pageantry ef the poctu Relia tinkied, belis re ed like church knells, rockets few, Jed sunflowerlike, ehecrs swelled on cd heet with the 4 the glittering te way, club wmpowing arpect of ostrous, gleamtng procession eeding clab, for more than ed i, and horsemen and ith fing Dearers, and the carved at later als, ® aud there rranged for f howerer and p atioe bedrvon apd 1 the Curmiahing he ¢ wo hotele bere are wing t eity, many eagreeably It ie sorpr: d bave suck @ |'mited choi ed at the best t exception, crowtad to ex on Ube present oe am unable to ow Fogiand reception, whieh Dae dome cre Bortesians, and of which I shall fay more tom Bowros, Oc\. 18, 1860 Phe Cowal Monotony of Boon Dispelied Pro lempre—Po lit ond Reyally—A Compliment to the Betomtans— incttents at the Revere HowtomThe Prince Departs for the Capticl—Thetr Reception at te State HoutemT Prince Inapectt the Baeculive DepartmenttmT Prince Rec wa the Boston Treeps—Scenes on he Common, & Th etoity of Boston ia no longer iteelf, To vee enguage, it is turwed upeide down e mbined efvence of the Prince of Wa t ther keepe One sad the ue shisce the we scene usual travelling drese, | ure be ore the procession started, it | oulter sears giving them arbowy | ‘this morning, notwitbstandiog the cnurually large trof fie consequent on the presence of tens of thousaude of vietlers, which showed a reif sacrifice of the moet geno ine character, The Boetonians are unostentatious and n- demonstrative in their show of cordiality, but they are Bone the less well meaning than those who make @ more boisterous and jubilant display. The Revere House was of coarse the centre of at traction from an early hour, and the Hon, Edward Everett snd others who were presented last evening | called upon the Prince before noon, as also did one Ralph Ferubam—the hero of Bunker Hi!l—and bie daughter, all of whom were kindly received by His Royal Highness. ‘The crowd increaged in the neighborhood of the hotel aefthe day advanced, til), at half past twelve, when the Prince made his appearance through a side door it was With difficulty kept within the prescribed limits by the | mounted and foot police, who lacked civility more than | energy. | ‘He was in full colonel’s uniform, with the ribbon of tbe | Garter conspicuous across bis breast. The Duke of New- | caste, Lord Lyons and others of the suite were in plain | morniog dress. A burst of cheering greeted him as he stepped into the open carriage in waiting, after which Colonel Banks, of the Governor’s etal, took bis seat beside him tn uniform. The drive was direct to the State House, where the Mayor and other municipal authorities had previously assembled to receive bim, together with several bun- dreds of ladies and gentlemen, who filled the Representa- tives’ Hall and Senate Chamber. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor, the members of the Executive Council and other State officials were present in another chamber. Ae the three or four carrisges containing the royal party drove up to the Common, which was densely packed with people—save in the ayenues and other places, where the police had kept a epace glear—the | people unavoidably presented some obstruction to the progress of the cortege; but, after a few momenta delay, | the buman mass was cleaved in twain, and the horses | bounded forward | ‘As bis Royal Highnees, who by the by looked some what exhausted, aligated, there was s good deal of cheer { | (pg, not only from the multiude on terra firma but from | thone bigh ap on the balconies of the State House, from the centre of which drooped the flag of Fogland, wile at either side bung the flags of the United States and Marca- chnee ts respectively. | The Cadets were here drawn up to receive him, and | their band struck up the music of ‘God Save the Queen.” Colonel Reed conducted his Royal Highness into the pre sence of Govervor Banks, when he was introduced as ‘the Prince of Wales,” upon which the Governor welcomed him in these words:—“It is with great pleasure that | welcome your Royal Highness to the Commonwealth of Mastacbusetts anc extend to you the most cordial greet | ings of its people. They have regarded with pro | found gratifeation your visit to this continent, | 80 suspicious ip its opening, so fortunate in its progress, and now, I regret to eay, #0 wear {te termi pation, Be assured, sir, you will bear with yon the united wishes of the people of Massachusetts our safe return to your friends and to your country, to which we are attached by 80 er tes of lan law and liberty. In their name I bid you welcome. come with unfeigned pleasure the distinguished and honorable gevtlemen of your auite.” After which he per. mission to present his aseociates in the Execative Depart. ment of the government. With each of these the Prince shock bands warmly, following which the Governor oon docted his illustrious guest through the Representatives" peed = Senate Chamber, all there present rising as be | entere: Ten minvtes bad hardly elapred when they passed down | the steps to the Common, where his Royal Highness | mounted the horse, Black Prirce, in waiting for him, and, | with ap escort of military, rode forward to the review. We put lished in yesterday's Henan a fall account of the proceedings on Thureday, in honor of the Prince of Wales, at Boston, but op account of the lateness of the bour of | the commencement of the ball a: the Boston theatre, we were unable to give full particulars of that affair which we bere subjoin. {From the Boston Courier, Oot 19 } THE BALL. ARNIVAL OF THE PRINCE. At balf-past ten the Prince entered the building, ac companied by Hon Robert C. Winthrop, Lord Lyons and the Doke of Newcastle, and led at once to bis dres sing room upon the second corridor floor. There was no rowd about the door, on the ineide, upon bis arrival, and, 0 co'dly fashionable was the whole alfair, there prevailed ro ¢xeitement whatever about the place. After fifteen mi- putes had elapsed, bie Royal Higbnese, attended by Mayor | tulle, with tulle over skirt; the latter | rerrow blue bows. | sleeves to mate, Mre. Wilcox, daughter of the late Jonas Chickering, was attired, beyond all question, in a most superb manner: Her dress was of moire antique, with point lace flounces the latter being trimmed Fes tulle and sleeves to match Headdress pearls. Shaw! of point luce. Diamond earrings. Mrs. G. J. F. Bryant in a purple satin dreas, | with a very long train. of black thread lace. Ou the front of the dress were of tulle and black OCTOBER 20, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. The walst of the dress wae made after the !stely intro- duced Grecian style; diamonds were the ornaments. Mre Riebard |, Of Beacon street, [ooh rai ilk, witb thread lace 8; ornaments, diamonds. Mre Flepry Abbott, Pemberton rquare, point lace tun cover a light silk: also point lace shaw); "headdress, | pearls and white feathers; orpaments, pearis. dire. Loumbard, of Beacon street, white moire antique ard double ekirt, trimmed on each side with white and green velvet le and pearls; coreage of green velvet | icliege and pearls; headdress of green velvet and pearls; costly diamond Ris Mra Revere, of Boylston street, China pink silk, with double -— and bladk lace ae, tenes pick ores apd green fallage; corsege of elegan roses, greca foilege, intermixed with garnets and gold. Mra Foy, of Beacon ttreet, green with barrow gee yismet Boge rye of foliage, pearls and clus go! Baty Fe one th Fad), of white 3 the Sout dress Headdrees of Maribou , goid intermixed, Migs Gage, from Jamaica Plain, dress of cherry and white tulle, with parrow flounces and raches; sted bertba to mateh; the whole trimmed to corr |; bead- drees the sme. T_E. Chickering was superbly attired. She wore a dress of manve color and white tarletan, trimmed with point lace, The waist was trimmed across the front with mauve colored tarletan and with point lace. An elegant trimm! of foliage extended down on either side on front part of tbe skirt. The other trimmings were ‘snow balls,” Her bead. corresponded with the trimmings on the dress, or being com , white and gold. She wore a most valvable cf diamonds, and also earrings apd a bracelet of diamonds. The diamonds were all of the Gest water, and the whole toilet was equal if not svperior to anything of the kind that we not! She wos made the centre of considerable attraction. rs W. P. Winchester appeared amid the soenes of beauty and brillisncy im a rich dark green silk velvet, trimmed with gold and point lace, and bertha and To the dress was a Fessenieeshy omg ith gold, very coatly address was intermixed and point lace, She aleo w peint Jace mantle. thread lace. The lower edges of the flounces were trimmed with white tulle apd pr ribbon. On the front of the tkirt and waist were pearls and gold. On erther side the flounces were festooned with gold and black ‘‘barbs,’”’ The waist was trimmed to |, but heres Se addition of gold tassels. The sleeves were tri with pearls and point lace. The bead dress consisted of gold, intermingled with 1s. On the left side ¢ a white feather, tipped with On: Gon ater cite eae white lace, intermixed with gold trimming. orna- ments were diamonds and ie Hesldres | With the ‘ezend “Ich dien” in tabarets or sorolis. Oa Ube other 1s the following inscription :— One 0 ce nnee terete De tt DE tE IO tt TETOEE Presented by Albert Edward, Prince of Wace, 0 Captain John Faunce, U.S R. 8, }Comm’dg United States Revenue Cutter Harriet Lane, 3 ‘on the occasion of the Prince’s visite o Mount Vernon, New York and West Point, H October 6th, 11'h and 16th, A. D. 1860 Oveceevaenrenenneenne sete ee erat. accrnncerenerrt £60 O chain is of old, & fourth of ap inoh in width, ay tre studded Toke representiog "& cable later” epereed are three valuable setting, present o Ns ‘chain a different kind of stone, enema ee ace and lava. Oo the ring is | erally aid ‘Of twisted coils, resembling & werien of ‘of rope without an end. ‘The priarival {ts the Prince’s crest, with the trefoil feather, seal represen! ‘the bending over of the centre one forming tne hy lh 3 g 5 fastening to the chain. The well known motto, is well defined. Our Albany Correspondence. Atmany, Oct. 14, 1860 The West Washington Marke Comtroversy—Resolutions Adopted by the Commissioners of the Land Ofice—Posi- tion of the Disputed Question, de. Almoet every week or two something turns up in the public papere-frequently of an alarming character—reia- tive to the dispute as to title, ocoupancy and se on of ‘the grounds. used for market purposes opposite Washing- ton market. The courts are besieged, the Common Coun- cil are importaned, the State officers are aseailed, conse- quently keeping wp an excitement among your citizens. ‘That there is “cheating all around the board” there is no room todoubt. That there is a strong combination of influential speculators who bave frequent ‘audience at court’? is a matter of notoriety. The very fact that the State officers leased the entire disputed property for the pominal amovnt of five thousand dollars, and again resew- ed that lease last April, attaches a suspicion to the matter which justifies the belief that « collusion exists between somebody of Albany and the holders of the lease. ‘The Legislature of last session passed a law authorizing sale, Ata meeting of the Commissioners of the Land Office, held on the 6th of September last, the following preamble and resolutions were introduced and placed on the minutes of the ings of the Board ;~~ | _ Whereas, The Engineer and Surveyor, under and | pursuant to the act entitled ‘‘An act to authorize the gale | Pine wae Nesegee to the State, and empower | the Co: of city of New York to purchase | the same,” passed Lge 17, 1860, bas caused a survey to be made of the lands hereinafter described; therefore, Resolved, That’ the Commissioners of the Land office, in pursuance of the act aforesaid, hereby offer and to grant, convey and release to the Mayor and Common. alty of the city CR be oe all the iotereas of the State in and to that certain piece or parcel | of land situated in the city of Xow York, aod koown a8 the West Washipgton maket ty, | bounded as followe:— [Here are given the fnte'of oun dary} Together wita the wharves and piers in front of | the same oF adjoining thereto, with ll the appurte- | Dances thereto belong! gjand also in and to any or id city, for black and whi Bracelet and ear- his suite, entered the temporary private box constructe:! for hie use at the centre of the first circle, and gazing forth vp the sre of natural beauty beyond him, was weicomed by the aesembiage with one of those silent, yet hearty manifestations of public applause, for which select gaiberings of sucb @ character are alone An tpteresting conversation relative to the flue | display preeented ed to be in progress, while the | crowd eagerly and unremittingly gazed upon the royal | dex, and & misriep of waich bis royal Highness was | guilty, and h placed ope portion of his gracefal lit- | Ue figure in and bomely relation to others, furnished delectab'e food for a little private mirth, in which the people below would bave gladly joined if they had only }vown what el! the trouble was about. The Prince stood the Leavy shots from the dazzitog ocular batteries with | herote firmness, and, coveidering the experience which | the past Ubree month have compelled him to obteim, it # Lotistrange that be shou!d be sometbing of an adept at “ba defence. At twenty-five minutes past cleven o'clock, Albert Fdward came bo the floor, and after walking the entire length of the ball and retarning, held bimeelf in readinees for THE DANCING, whieh Smmediately commenced. The Committee pre- rented the Prince with an order of dancing, of which the | Limcotm, Bon. Edward Everett, Hon. Mr. Winthrop and | 1 | | following is a copy — Festival Overture... Grape t co 5 ‘alt. a # rite rile BE: EESENEPSERSSepnoce ew eco 3 The acene now presented war ove odd enough for a Bow ton ballroom, bet notall a novelty in Prince of Wales dalle, Armall was cleared for tbe opening quad- | rijle, and aboot it assembled in dense crowde the fh | lobables, who desired to ascertain the name of the forte nate lady whom the Prince was opening the ba! -vith. There woe ro cfort at dancing beyond the formation of two ret: ¢ there was, in fact, no interest for anything beyond the movements of the Prince. Toe Grat dapeo went inely of—so did the second, third, fourth and «i! tuccersors. The tndy opening the ball with the Prince was Mrs Mayor Lincoln, and the parties acting as vis aris were Mre. TF Chickering atd Major Tecedale, The otber dax cers in the royal eet were Miss Fay aud Francis Brag giott), Mise Austin and Mr Dwight. The following if a correct list of ladies who bad the | benor of dancing w th the Prince, up to the time our re port clered:— 1. (Quadrille)—Mrs. Lincoln, wife of bis Honor Mayor Lincoln (Quad ijle)—Mre. Barke, wife of his Excellency Governor Banks. 3. (Waltz)=-Mre Wise, wite of Lieut. Wise, U.S N., And danghter of Hon. Biward kverett, 4 (Quadrille).. Mies Fanny Crowninehield, daughter of | George Crowpinebield, Req & (Lancert)—Miss Scter Amory, daughter of Cuarles | Amory. and grand niece of Lord Lyndboret 6 (Poikn)—Mite Carrie Bigelow, daughter of Hon George Tyler Bigelow, Chief Jostice Supreme Judigiai Court, 7 (Quadrille)—Mre Chickering, wife of Colonel T. F Chickering 8. (Larcors)—Mre, Ritchie, wife of Marrisou Ritchie, Moor of Seecnd Battalion of Infantry rated —Miss Lombard, niece of hie Sonor, Mayor Ireoln 10. (Waitr)—Mirs Farny Peabody, daughter of George Peabody, Feq , of Salem 11 (Lancers) —Miee Kittie Fay, daughter of the Hor. RS Fay 1 12. Mies Mary (cane, daogbter of Alderman Crane, i 18 Met folie Fay | M4 Mra Appleton 16 Mise Gage. 16 Miss Bates. From the Rorton Port 1 DESCRIPTION OF THR TONE The decorations in the ball room have been partion larly described b when the gee woe peetations in point etter on th ore. bot we ere beppy to may that Nghted the bail room surpawed all ex 1 briltianey nowt rechirehe mt were dis. » will attempt Played ot to degorihe — Mre Governor Panke attracted great attention, She was attired in a rich beavy purple, figured in gold, which pro- duced quite a brilliant eMeet waist wae made low neck, with #bort sleeves, trimmed with polot isee, and PorUally covered with m point lace bertha, the latter was iy ‘The ated with a eal! gold braid wae trimmed id. Pinmone earrings, and a beaddrese of white fentbert, vith abeavy purple vetvet bow at the back, added mesh to the effect of ber totlette. Pre Mayor) Lincole wan clegantytattired ina white #ilk res, and wore peversigiusters of diamonds. bre. Sargeant appeared in @ rich brocade, with corn colored ercond, ard large flowers. Mrs, Wire, Beavy white silk, trimmed with point ince, foarf of point lece and henddrene of feathers. Mire Jobr 1. Oardner wore a mort clegant green moire ¢, tritrmrd with point lee, and green eatin rougbes, : 0 bad om & cost , & green velvet head dre ermond ree nd earrings to mateh. Mire Wohitrey, of Bescon etreet, wore a white satio an dream, termed Wub geindl peer tan near teeun ns ber bair, ard a fine vet of diamond jewelry, exquisitely wrorebt Miss Pilen Gardner looked admirably in @ white tale and @ pink ilk * beacdreas of green foliage with fire white lillies of the valley ® ne Mise Torry lock woaperting am veunl, ina dell ate wh fe, with Crecian wrist, aed headdress © gree folinge, intermixed with ¢ Mire. Paran Stevens, a white ex dr pearis. Mrs Franklin Haven—A crimson moire antique dress, over which was a black thread lace tunic. On the left were crimson and chenile flowers. The dress was trim. med with thread lace, diamonds and flowers to match. The head drees was crimson and white feathers, tipped with gold and lace. Over the whole wag a thread lace sbaw! with diamonds. ‘Mies Haven, a davghter of the last lady, was arrayed in a brigh:, corn colored moire antique ress, with te white lace tunic. The was festooned with white Japan lillies, There was a bertha of Japan lillies and bread lace. The sleeves matched this. Head drees of — lilies and green berries. Earrings of pearls. rs. Judge Bi ‘thread Jace tunic, and white tunic underneath; the latter festooned with crimson and Japan lilies, and biack thread lace; bertha of tulle and black thread lace, with a corsage of Japan lillies, extending from the front of the waist up to the shoulder; sleeves trimmed to match; beaddrees of Ji illies ané black and white point lace; necklace of diamcnés, and bracelet and earrings of same She aleo wore a most elegant comb of gold, headed with clusters of ¢iamonds. Mre Murdoek (sister of Mrs, Joshua Tucker)—Drab moire antique drees, with long train; skirt plain; waist and tleeves trimmed with bl thread lace; headd: of white lace and diamonds; shaw! of white point lace; ornaments diamon¢s, Mre. Jcebua Tucker—Drees of black and white tarletan; ‘t trimmed with pufis; tunic of white, festooned with flowers; cach sice of skirt ‘estooned with jaigt Grecian style. Headdress of black ers. Ornaments, diamonds. Mre. George Brown, of Brookline—Superb dress of oe dloom silk, trimmed with potat lace. Cape of point ©, intermixed with scarlet velvet and insert\: Head: Orese of scarlet, gold and rings of diamoncs. Mre R ctardsop, of Longwood—black thread lace drers, with eleven narrow flouncer—the latter trimmed with biack velret and headed with puffs of biask lace and vel vet. On the left side a bow of biack and white thread Ince and pearls; on the right side a large bow extended half way round; bertba of black point lace. Oroamente— —— and pearls, Head dress of white lace ant pearl Mire Ricbardson—Ckerry and white tarletan drees, trimmed with tulle and Coral beads: skirt peculiarly plaited apd trimmed in front in the shape of a pyramid; come of wr ge ew = with —— quillipg, and capgbt up on either side with pink ribbon, tulle and coral Dense; headdress to mateh. Mise Adams (from South End), pink and white tarletan poss on the skirt; tule of white, with pulle of tarlotan: ‘\ba and sleeves to correspond. From the waist, al) round, extended eight pufls, trimmed with pink flowers ‘and green foliage. Mrs Moses B. Williams, of Brookline, white tarletan, with petfs of tarletan on ibe lower #kirl; upper akirt of starietan; waist of dreee after Grecian style; trimmings mostly flowers and lace. Misa Dietsen, dress of French white muslin, with five | flources, beadcd with pink ruches; tunic of white, sash sf pitk, trimmings of flowers ard gol’. Mre. Jopas homens vl vyolvet dress, low neck with short sleeves, and train, Bertha of thread lace, shawl of point lace, head dress of point lace, ornamente— jamorda Mre. Marine, elegant and trimmed with applique and point lacce. Mire ney, Silk dress of bird of Paradise co'or, made with ruffirs of silk alternating with pufls and rufiics of tulle, over skirt of tulle. Mre. Darling, rich white silk dress of mauve color, trimmed with superb church lace, he elgg agy is gene rally used on the altars of Evgliah chi ba Pe with founces and bul- in Naples, and which was wi reas wee trimmed with apptiq whole was most clegsotly embroid — colors. ins Glidden, white tarletan, spotied with trimmed with ruffles. Tunic to correspond. of white flowers and gold. Mre. Inches, pirk ei\k, witD pink tulle over skirt, the latter festooned with tabs of lace, Lace skirt, festooned with tabe Of jece Mre. Andrew T. Hall, lavender silk, trimmed with black thread lace, low neck, with thread lace cape and ekirt, with black lace flowers. Mrs Perrin, wh: ik, trimmed with black silk, skirt trimmed with rofties, black #iik and gold braid; bertha to correspond. Beaddrere of crimeon and black. Mrs, Rurnbam, white tarletan Thos our list encs. Of course it ie necessarily incom- plete. We onderstand, from retiable authority, that Madame Leary prepared over ((ty dresses for ball, and em- ployed thirty girls ight and day, BROULATION® OF THE Pert DING. All otber places of ingres# except the main entrance on — Woeehipgton street, the Maron street entrance, and the | entrence to the stage, were closed. | Two coorkeepers for receiving tieketa were placed at each of the principal entrances, sud one doorkeeper to the | stage or room entrance. A epecial police algo at- | tended to each of there places The green room was the exclasive wee of the Com. | mittee of Invitation and Executive Com nittee with their ‘ctive Indies. . be Greeting roome over the green room were for the exolutive ure of the Marshals, and the ladies accompany - s i ‘be ante root to the right, as you enter the grand sa. Joon leading from the second Corridor, or lobby, was for the exclosive use of the Prince. That on the left was re- ferred for invited guests with their ladies bey ny | Saloon wes cot to be entered by the people unt.i after the reception of the Prince The comm. ittee upon the building wer: Messrs. Goooge B Upten, Rarriron Ritchie and Thomas F. , aod it was desired tbat any violation of the above Fules should at once be brovght to their notice Be The merecerert of ihe theatre were requeeted to take | PATMeular care that Do improper person obtain admimion | to the rooma bercath the stage. ‘THE BXPENABS AND RROHN TS. (From the Boston Courter, Oot 18 We have the followlog figures to give —There were sold 1,080 couble tickets at $15 exch, sod 625 single tickets (for additional adies) at $5 each. The total receipts Were, accordingly, about $20 000, and the total expenses: about $24,000. ihe decorations ‘in the bali room alone coat $6,100, Moreticketacruld have been sold, we are sesured, but the leteon which New York tanght was uot leat it being extremely Cesirable to avoid a crow! the bomber was limited, and a guarantte fund secured by the Liberal subscriptions of several of our wealthiest merebants, who welcome the opportonity to show their generceity. No ball ever given in Boston cost an equal amount of money, add the amount of javestments from private sources le in itself enormous. TRE PRINCE'S GIFT TO CAPTAIN FAUNCE OF THE REVENUE CUTTER HARRIET LANE. Among the munidicont and well deserved gifi# beatowe! by the Prince of Wales to those who were entrusted ip carry ing out the programme for him entertainment io bie tour through the Crion, was the one to Capt. John Faunce, of the revenue cutter Harriet Lane The Prince, during the ¢ up the North river, em rowle for West Point, pre. Rated bim witb @ valoabie wateh, chain and seals. Fite don ceremenie. Tlie Royal Highness retired to and sent for the captain alone. Imiration of the veeeel and her management, be ban : Ube present to the astonished and delighted re. cipien watch is of the chronometer pattern with the ao called taagie cose epabling the wearer to use !t with open face or ju bunting style. ie very heavy and psrfectly plain. The following le the maker's etamp:.— CLO LO ILE RELL LEEELEDEDODEDEDEDE DEDEDE LELELE PELE R. & 8 Gannann & Co. Jewellers and Goldsmithe to the Crown Pk ROVAL KIGHNES® THR PRINCE Coxsort ASD ALL THE ROYAL Famriy Parton street, 1c U6 ObE Slug Of Whe come Ie (be After et and mot low—A white moire antique, with black — moire antiqne drees, with train, | right of action in fa the people of the State agaiast the tion of uge and occupation tbereof, upon the following terms and conditions, viz.— | 1 That the said Corporation shall pay into the State treasury, as and for the purcbase money for said pre- mises, the sum of ———. 2. That said Corporation shall, before the delivery of fuch grart, convey over and release, in the manner epeci- fied in the reventh section of raid act, settle and pay off all claims, rights of action and demands of every descrip- tion which any person or persons now bave, or may or can bave sgainst the Corporation of said city, or its les tces or grantees, arising from or growing out of the use | or occupation of gaid lande, or any part thereof, by the Corporation of said city, its grantees or lessees. 3. The city of New York sball relinquish any claim or claims which it may have against the State of New York | for erecting bulkbeads and filling in said lands, or | for any other purpose whatever in relation to it, and shall indempify the State from any and all claims, rights of ac | Vion and Gemands of every description which any person or persons may have against the state, for money paid or | Tiabilities incurred in relation thereto,” ‘py | 4. That the said grant, conveyance aud release shall be | subject to the rights of all pertons now holding any lease | or leases of said premises from the Commissioners of the land cffice. | _ 6. That the aforesaid offer shall be accepted by the said polo aa within ——— days after receiving aotice thereof. Resolved, That if the aforesaid offer shall not be ac- cepted by the said Corporation within twenty days after fervice of a copy of the foregoicg preamble and resolu- tions upon the Clerk of the Common Council of the said city, the State Engincer and Surveyor be, and he is here by, authorized and directed to tell, pursuant to the stat- ute in such cage made and provided, the aforesaid laads at public avetion in the city of Albavy, on the 5th day of November, 1860, upon the following terms and con- notice of sale to be published in the fol- lowing he viz —— Conditione—1. property shall not be sold for a sum leas than $260,000, the sum fixed upon by the appraisers pep ree make to give or ope Peteed of all the right 6 to give a quit claim r and title of this fate tothe a tseunel ee failure of the title of the State, shall bare | Bo claim upon the State op account of such failure, for the purebase money or ctherwite—the object of the sale be ing to fell the claim and title of the State, but at the sole risk of the purchaser as to the validity of the title, and the patent to be iseued shall contain a clause to that effcet. “6 3. Ore fourth of the purchare money shall be paid down in cash at the time of thefsale,and the payment of the remainder shall be secured to the satisfaction of | | interest at the rate of six per cent. 4. In addition to the said purchase money the pur- chaser sball pay all jawful claims which the city of Ne York may bave against the State for filling in or recta! ing taid premises, or for any purpoee in relation thereto; end the purchasers shall also,pay all ee ee the lessee or lessees, ! | Taylor and matter stands as we state it, notwiiisiand ing all efforts of interested parties to befog it. The Sale at the Residence of Richard K. Haight, Esq. The sale by public auction of the effects of KR. K y Eeq , was resumed yesterday morning There ‘was even a larger attendance than on either of the (wo previoas days, and thongh the bidding throvghout the day was very brisk, and articles of every devor'ption, useful and rich and valuable, passed lato the hands of purchasere at corresponding rates, yet had the sale to be ‘adjourned to another Gay, This morning, therefore, tho tale will be resumed, The business of the morning opened with the sale of the kitchen and storervom far niture, the quantity and value of which corresponded with the general character of the house Those were quickly dispored of, and from thenos the assemblage were summened to the more aristocratic por of the building. The sale here commenced in the peut room on the principal floor, the whole garniture of which ‘was of @ very recherché character. There wore rich Bros- vole bm rpat Deavtifo! and very beavy cak library table four polid oak boc kease®, an aol. and apiquely carrot oak chair of the sixteenth century, two arm chairs of the Aime of Loule the Grand, ormolu and porcelain casdelabras for which bad a very pee they wore te rn blare, rich Ince and curtati®, superb mir rors, lounges, bronze clocks, &e ko. The cataincue for the dining room presented | lote containing rich carpets, carved black wa nat cbaire, two binck walnot , Iarge Prereh witror, &e, The competition, for there rieh articles wae very brink aud drew pretty Bigh Sgures. ‘The rear psrior opening Into the conservatory was mac Pidceutly furnieved. © were fold an elegant Brussels corpet, laperiry curtail, black walnut cornices, fon carved ook bockoures, four tingie book cater an oaxen \hrary table, two black walrut quartette tabler, carved black Walnut cbair? of Parisian make, two black walout art chaire of siupiler ebape ard carved patterr, one very Cegant green velve p with cushions to mateh, of carved black walnut chancellor for gas, four double com porition gas brackets an clegant carved bieck walunt centre . Hore alto the competition amongst bidders wes Well sustained, but it wae generally Admitted that the costiy articies did not bring any thiog like their original value, although everything wer ia a very perfect tate The rear ealoon Was uext mored nto, aud bore it was that the taste of the propristor eecwed to brave deep more particuierly exerciecd, and the expen ditore of bie wonlth directed to complete '@ (oul ensemble rorely eur parsed in excellence and fisted. Au riegant An Dereon carpet on the floor; around, tastefully @rranged, w foperb eet of careed ebony and ormotn furniture, com sieting of one to’ ight fauteuile, and six quatutly de. oF Paris, two Figned chairs Haliap eh elegant circular divaa, rhebly embro! dered ; enificent ebony ormolu aed bronze side table, two go ebony, ormole - ed > two euperd French piate mirrors, two elegant ormolu bracket®, for candles Heer ormolu brackets, with one gan jet rach; eve chandelier, and two Sevres bine pores. lain and ormoln vases, Above and surrounding these were four soperd sete of green add gold brocate! portiers, or coor curtain®, one large eet of centre curtains, gobi and green boeatel, to barmonize with the prevailing od tints three gold corpises, &e., 40. The bid there artic.es ran up qtiekly. The two mir $200; all the other rich articles at correspond the Bancieraft of Renguet, colors in parlor oF faten, fronting om Fifth avenue, very richly furnished, The catalrgue cine: sifted an elegant Aubusson carpet and rug, a brant! } volt of carved ebony cud ormola furniture wth that erume he ra ' 5 a2 a rt | the Board, payable in six equal annual instalments, with — - | than 10,000 _ | dozen tim choice bive with pedestals, ‘The houdoir is an antechamber to the fron saloon, fect g Fifth avenue, and here algo there was a /avish expen- diture, directed with great taste. Amongst the splendid farbiture of this elegant retreat were two sets of elegant’ broche satin win¢ow curtains, with cornices and trim- ibgs moet tastefully contrasted z for more ii than once evidently victimized busband have I gene bigh enough yet?” ever, aided by the fagcination Kept tbe bideingrap and To many rept tl NDR Up, aD at high prices "Onder the rame were enumerated two magnificent antique apd Sevres china grand cabinets; d’roee cseretoire, orpamented with ormola and antique Sevres * elegant bois d’rose writing desk, sim!- larly ornamented; a super boudotr lustre; four ormolm and devres porcelain boudoir brackete of two gas bracke ntique Italian wood carving; ® mag- nificent © molu and aptique Sevres china boudoir clock; © pair of antique Dresden chive statuettes, two chairr, two emall etegeres, &c. ‘The bondoir bedroom was most richly and chastely far+ piebed, ard with all the appliances to ease and juxury. which wealth can command. The anteroom was characteristically furnished, the or- namenta consisting of bronze groups, Btavuetter, dec. In the vestibule stood the steel armor of & knight, ar- repged as it was worn. It was composed of Milan steel, the fu sorite article with the knights of old. ‘Throughout the gale was briskly contested. at about balf past one o’clock, and will be resumed thie morning, when the seccnd and third story furniture wil be disposed of. ‘THE “ NEW YORE CLUB” pOvie. The members of the New York Ciub have taxea advace tage of the opportunity afforded them of removing their club from the premizes which they at present oceapy to the magnifcent mansion corner of Fifteenth street and Fifth avenue, This princely bouse was the residence of R. K. Haight, Beq , the eale of whore paintings, statuary ard household effects we noticed in yesterday’s and to- seree | day's issues. Spacious as the mansion is, it appeare ind- dequate to meet the requirements of the aristocratic body who bave rented it, and considerable additions will consequently be made to what is need ed. On the first story of Lod at Reopen stands, are three very ¢ivided by columns In the Corinthian atyle faloon an ante-room is atteched, as a'so to the second and third parlors. From the latter a door leats to the conservatory, which is built in circular form; naving ta the centre an artificial pond. diled with gold fish. Ia In thig pord is an tron vaee full of exotic plants, as well ag the surrounding space, in which the choicest Sowers are reared. From the greenhouse, or conservatory east, ® door will lead to the buliard room, This, then, is new adgition which ie now being Dduilt. This room wil), when completed, be twenty. fre feet wide fronting on Fifteenth street, by ciabty eight feet in length. Temaiciog space of the one hundred feet of the lot will be devoted to butier’s pantries, wash- reoma, &c. It is to be built In the French style and Highted by a glats roof. Adjoining the billiard room on Fifth avenue will be the dining room. An entrance to this spartment will also be connected with the conser~ vatory. ‘The rize of the dining bal! is to be 20260 feet. The floor will be of the new style, inlaid with oolored wood afier the antiqueatyle of marq: . The entire cost of the addition wiil not fall short of $10,000 The plan wis drawn by Mersrs. Renwick, Archmuty & Sande, of No. 68 Wall street. Mr Jobo Mullin bas the contract for the ma- fonry, and Mr. Ryckert the carpenter work. Tne Duild- jog will be ready in about four weeks, and the whole of fhe club on or about the firat of Japeary. it occupied by t Our Nashv' Correspondence. Naspviiie, Tenn., Sept. 18, 1860. The State Fair of Tennessee—Great cess of the Display—Munificent Prizes—A_ Scottish Noble- man an American Stock Breeder—Fine Display of Horned Stock, Horses and Asses— Splendid Collection of Floral Ornaments, Native and Br otic—Brilliant Concourse of Ladies and Gentry, de., de. . The State Fair finished here on Saturday nigh’ last, and was a complete success, forming a largo exhibition. Owing to the fact that the State Agri- cultural Society bestowed their liberality in pre- miums to the stock department, there was not s0 much competition in the other departments ag there otherwise would have been. The entries for competition to this fair were open to all, not restricted to Tennessee, Kentucky turned out a full share of exhibitors. A Mr. Alexander, from Kentucky, took $2,000 in remiums; $1,000 for the best bull, 600 for the best ‘ack and $500 for the best aged stallion. He is a Scotch nobleman by birth, but chooses to reside in Kentucky, though he derives $30,000 year rentals from bis estates inherited in Scotland. He is one of the most enthusiastic stock breeders in pine tee ‘k of various kinds is probabl im} jock of vari larger number than that of any other stock wer. errhe display of foreign stock at this fait was i so was that of horses of ais pe | played everything Drowght on the course to th | greatest advantage. | ~ On Thursday and Friday, during the fair, each day went into the fair twenty-five cents each as the: & . The exhibitors and all ped —— into the fair ground, if a a day. The societ; tiered very large premiums, which brought all de best’ saimals’ of cattle, h grounds, pay passed the every tim | | ani of o orRes, mules, sheep and into the fair, found in a west of the mountains, large extent of count t the floral department there was a rich dis- | play. The plants and flowers of the | Asylom in city were brought out for exhibition tothe fairgrounds, This, with the offerings from the private owners, made a splendid decoratlonfor Floral Hall, more so than | ever saw a! any other fair, and | have seen not a few. A fountain in the centre of the hall played its ‘ets deen, This was trimmed with plants from the | West Indies, five pea cfs and amongst them were many native plants at curiosity. Two large aquatic plants’ called the Victoria Regia, were exhibited in the water tanks. This plant was one from which Paxton took his models and designs for the glasswork of the Crystal Pa- lace in London. One of these plants on exhibition had many large white flowers on it. BThe second or upper floor of Floral Hall wae ked to the full with the handy needlework and manofactures of the young ladies of Tennessee and Kentucky. Nashville farnished her full quota. So much were the works in this department ad- mired, and in euch large quantities exbibited, that , the managers of the State Fair had it in serious contemplation to build a hall double the size for the coming year. There were a great many entries for competition in this department. The judges bad a diffeu't and delicate task CO age | in making their award of premivms, and Tam told that they gave as much satisfaction as any of the committees at the 9, There was a very large attendance of the re at this fair, and there were @ larger momber of beautiful women than you would even see at # similar gathering North. No one can say that the Southern ladies are in- = to pas ae dteplay from n the fruit department there was ro the country about Nashville, and a large collec tien of pears from a nursery at Rochester, N. Y. The peech season had pretty much passed, and the drought has heen eo severe that moch of the fruit become dry and pithy, i 1 fonnd some fine clingstone peaches on exhibi- tion from the Sees wes of Nashville. There was & attendance of spectators to this fair from omy, Tennessee, Northern Ala- bama and Mississippi; come from Missouri aud Arkansas. The grounds on which the fair was held embrace some twenty acres, and are situated two and a halt miles northeast of the State House, in the suburbs of this town, not for from Cumberland river, out on to the Hermitage, the sacred tinal home 0% ackson and his good Rachel. of the Minpie Schiffer. K OF THE HERALD. Naw Youn, Oct. 10, 16€0 T hare with pleasure observed the course pursued by you In the edlorte to present to Captain Jack Wilton © neoper (ertimonial of appreciation of hie noble conduet im the reeewe of the Connavght’e were, 1 knew bin weil, orstin.” }\wan an employe inn ahipping Boke a New Orlesne—whene trade was with the Rin Grande, The Schiter, Suran, Uhryeolite and others belonged to the Vn y otherwise account for che thr ! of pleasure which I recetved when the deepatch came “Capt, Jack, of the Minnie, coming up,” than tbat br caured me lees trouble, i@ round Wilso: TO THE & little face wae t barbincer ed a good freight, and we always » n ve Ls my dear sir, thie ie art it