Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

2 A 3X 4 7 3 LL air i 1S i i ii 1 i a 1 i I i iff ITH DISTRICT i 4 ijraniy'Ml i 4a 16 2 3 11 a 4 2 i 4 819308 819209 445546 68091 8929781' 1807875 85838 27783 118022 18010 3689 21348 59076 740 I religious intelligence ao8 County Sabbath School Associa The Monroe County Sabbath School As ition heft its fourth' anniversary celebrationt9 5th lust in the grove half a7 mile west of 1 1 paper mill in Baiiinvllle There present twenty six Sabbath schools fromarts of the county The number of scholarseat was estimated at 2000 and the adults at I I The schools formed into procession a lit 12 and after a short march pro Led to the tables when a hearty repast was taken of by all present with such a relish as ly an early start and a long ride can give One Lol had come 23 miles After dinner most of Le present collected around the stand and addressed In abort and effective speeches by President of the association Rev Balter I Landon Dr Smith and Gen Montgom The schools sang several hymns with effect Secretary made a short report stating that be i received reports from only 22 schools out of tn the county He stated also that be had two pcs to award as prizes one to be given to the lolar who bad learned the most verses since May the other to the scholar who had learned Inext highest number He desired all schools ch wished to compete for the prises to report mediately the number of verses learned so that night award tbe prizes He also stated that acman bad promised to give a Bible to every bath school in the county which would keep its organization and meetings regularly ough the winter until the first of May next Bible to be given to the scholar of each school I shall learn tbe most verses in the Biblelrom Ltime to the first of May next the Buperin Lents to report to the Secretary at that time Li will award the prize as soon thereafter as he ive Persons Killed and Twenty five Wounded DETROIT TEAM WINS A MATCH THE PREMIUM LIST REPRESENTATIVE CONVEN i TION THE KALAMAZOO HORSE AIR ftV 1 'THE EAST DAY1 Pursuant to notice the democratio convention of the third Senatorial district was held at the house of Ell Resume In Springwells yesterday The convention wm called to order by Hugh when vn motion of red Seitz James Hanmer was sppointed temporary chairman and JamesX Girardin secretary 1 On motion William Henry Henry McLaugh lin red Seitz William Glass and John Bro phy were appointed a committee on credentials The convention then took a receM until one o' clock when its business wu resumed The committee on credentials reported the fol lowing list of delegates as entitled to seats in the convention: I irst John Glass John Crimmin James Hanmer Eighth Henry McLaughlin James A Girardin William Teagsn Ninth Victor Specht William Hen ry Alexander Marantette Samuel Ludlow Joseph Lorain John Heater? 0 Brophy Martin John Hoenob i Gotleib Stephens Thomas Lewis James Thayer Raphael Gerard GLimbocke Seitz The same committee reported for permanent officers the following: James Hanmer James Girardin The report was accepted and adopted An Informal ballot was then taken for a candi date for State Senator with the following re sult: Thornton Brodhead James A Girardin Samuel Ludlow John McDermott SENATORIAL CONVENTION THIRD DISTRICT i tl LaRuk's Thia moral un equaled and interesting entertslameat win be given for th first time in this city at Sall to morrowvenisg The interesting nature of the subject and the entire morality of the exhibition itself will attract crowds to witoeea it Auction Balm or auction salsa see third page of this Sheet A Trotting Matoh zsulttug lfi the Death of one of the Horses 1 At a meeting of the democratio delegates of the fifth Representative district of the county of Wayne held at the house of Evans in Catville on Thursday 'the 13th Inst for the purpose of nominating a person to be supported for Repre sentative from said district at the ensuing elec tion Matthew Anderson was called to the chair and Charles Saunders was made secretary A committee of five wae appointed on creden tials and to report permanent officers The fol lowing were appointed by the chair: Jonathan Hudson A Young James Stewart Moses Now land Joseph Merrill The convention adjourned until one PM When It re convened the committee reported Jonathan Hudson for Chairman and Now land for Secretary and the following persons en titled to seats in the convention: Charles Saunders Charles Conrad Jonathan Hudson Nowland Matthew Anderson Michael Nowland Van Sands John Stewart Doyle A Sexton Peter Goodman Ambold Dikeman Ackley Young John Merrill Leman Peter Lewis Jr The report was accepted and adopted The convention proceeded to ballot for a can didate for Representative and on the first formal ballot Dr Thornton of Belleville was duly nominated and so declared The following persons were appointed corre sponding committee Young Penoy er Charles Saunders More Now land Mr Sothern whose efforts to en tertain the Detroit theatre goer for the past two weeks have been so eminently successful made his last appearance in this city last night when his new play of Suspense was repeated to the evi dent satisfaction of a full house There Is no denying that this piece is a success It was pro duced under great difficulties the inferior parts being so imperfectly sustained as to turn some of the more delicste passages into burlesque while the properties were but imperfectly provi ded to give full effect to the play Still its first presentation gave decided satisfaction and its second was eminently successful We congratu late Mr Sothern on the favorable reception ac corded it We are informed that he has already sold the piece in New York where ho will him self perform in it in a fewmonths previous to which he plays it at Buffalo and other cities Tbe present week will be occupied with Irish comedy in the presentation of which the juvenile Irish vocalist and comedian Master Alfred Stew art formerly of the Marsh Juvenile Troupe will figure conspicuously Master Stewart comes to Detroit with the most flattering notices from the press of other cities where he has appeared and an engagement of much interest may be ex pected Mr McWade also appears with Master Stew art the two forming an nnusual attraction in the comedy line Three pieces are on the bill for their first appearance to morrow Shandy McGuire Second Love and Limerick Boy The company that has entertained the Detroit people so long loses two of its brightest stars Miss Cushman and Mrs Bradshaw both of whom appeared for the last time last evening Miss Cushman who has earned great credit by her as siduous efforts to please and who has Improved with greater rapidity than actresses usually do until she has filled to the great satisfaction of the audiences Hie position of leading woman goes to Cincinnati where we bespeak for her a favorable reception Her place will be supplied by Miss Jennie Stanley well kpwn at the East a young lady of much ability and great promise Mrs Bradshaw goes to Buffalo Her plaeebaa not yet been filled Tha If the people are now tired of hearing of the "great the "IrrepressINe con ths big of which has been so vigor ously wagod bstwesn our Sewing Machins friends for some time regarding "bamwood Aft their attention Is respeotflilly called to amily Sewing Mschlns sold at No 4 Henin Block which being neither an infringement or a monopoly is offered at the low price of 0 for a very neat and well finished machins and only 385 for a rich mahogany fall eabfnet case All theee machinos ace war ranted Call and see them before purchasing eleowheea I Mastix Town who continues to givs pri vate lemons on the formatien and aittieetien of the roloe aUo to teach singing in the PuHUa Uaien Seheote ot Detroit wifi oommenoe an Ehountary Singing Claee on Wednesday evening of this week in tire lecture roeaa of the ITeednard aeenue AT Chnreh it 7M Duncan Stewart Bridge George Lothrop Moore George Russell Samuel Lewis Ward A Morrow Alanson Sheley PEiDemiU oames anearer Alexander Cbapaton 8 Brady Anthony Dudgeon Rice Walker Benjamin Vemor Jackson John Winder A Jordan William Muir Stanton Waterman Tillman George McMillan VOLUME XXIV 2MT Total 21 A formal ballot was then taken resulting as follows: Thornton Brodhead James A Girardin Samuel Ludlow? Total 21 On motion of Henry McLaughlin Thornton Brodhpad was declared unanimously nominated Mi Brodhead was then introduced to the con vention smid prolonged cheers when he made a few happy remarks thanking the convention for the honor done him In so uusnimously placing him in re nomination for the State Senate He considered this an endorsement of his course in the Senste during the past session and should he be elected again he would aim to serve the psrty ss faithfully as he had ever done heretoforeCheers The convention was further addressed by Messrs George Gardner and Hugh On motion of Mr McLaughlin Hugh James A Girardin and Janie Hanmer were ap pointed a Senatorial committed The proceedings were directed to be pub llshed in The Detroit ree Prw and the Detroit Guardian when the convention adjourned eine tbe officers elected for the ensuing year were follows: President Boyd Levi Littlefield Mr Osgooditer Vandeventer Brigham Lewis Welch il Batea rcdenborougb Geo Hail Hlewla 0 Spalding Samuel Sackett Revi Hall Wm Russel Mr Hotchkiss L8ack Bvrrriary Willits Geo Bruckner fxeruliva Boyd Morton 1 Ingnsoll Tbe place to bold the next meeting is to be tbej as thia year The corner stone of the new Con rational Church edifice in Galesburgh was1 with appropriate ceremonies on Monday Errnoon last In the presence of a large assem The address was delivered by Rev TaylorKalamazoo which was followed by a poem fromr 8 Brown of Concord There were alsosytr singing and Scripture reading A sealed box was deposited in a cavity in the stone byi oldest deacon and member of the church Esq which contained many interestingmenta The foundation of the church is ofariball sand stone The building will be of Kk 70 by 45 feet with a chapel in the rearseer the judicious leadership of their pastor vT Jones tbe church has gathered new cour Ke getting no little good cheer to their hearts the substantial sympathy of friends and Birches in other towns in the State fl Tbe frame of the Methodist Episcopal Church Xtw Buffalo was raised on Thursday of last Th' building when completed will be an SiEiment to the place The German Lutheran Church of the same hp is rapidly progressing towards completion ir spire is already in its place pointing heaven rd 'surmounted by the bird symbolic of the Ruh of the members of the church I lb Methodist Episcopal Church at Houghton Rs is to be dedicated to day Services to be Bniactcd by Rev Mr Ives of Auburn I The Catholic citizens of Coldwater and vicinity at tbe Court House on riday evening last I take such steps for building a church as the Ligencies of tbe case demanded I Spbciai A meeting of citizens If Grand Rapids was held on Wednesday laat for tie purpose of taking into consideration the Iraciicability of setting apart a day for special Lnksgivlng in view of the bounteous harvesttier considerable discussion it was unanimously lewlved that Thursday the 20th day of the pres lit month bo observed as a day of special thanks I ring and that all citizens be earnestly invited lay aside their business and unite in observing day and attend upon tbe public services A irion meeting is to be held in the morning when I "ermon will be preached by Rev 8 8 Gree i and a gathering in the evening when short lldrtoaes will be delivered by ctjizens I Rev John Wesley pastor of tbeHethodist Church in Morenci has resigned his ptorate He preaches his farewell sermon to Ly I The friends of the Rev Lumsden of Ann kbor will be happy to learn that he and hia lady hive returned home both in good health and pt st Church will be re opened for IWvine service to day I Her Thomas Greene of the Diocese of Wis has accepted an invitation to take charge the Episcopal Church in Monroe for the ensu ptyear Christian The Grand River plley Christian Conference holds its annual ses pon st the village of Maple Rapids on riday ppt 28tb at 10 A Tbe opening ad p'fsd will be delivered by Rev Covert soon die organization Preaching each evening dur the session and on Sabbath day Provision 'dl be made for the accommodation of all pres ptfrom abroad a Ya LATEST NEWS BV TELEGRAPH THE PRESIOhtuiL CAMPtlGN V't a Letter from Governor Wise Wednesday afternoon while Jo seph Ott a workman employed on Champlin grist mill on Genesee street was up a pole erected for the purpose of hoisting the iron pipe he became excited and fell to the roof and from there to the ground In felling on the roof he fractured one of the bones of the leg and one part of the bone we believe protruded through the skin He was carried to hia home and is now comparatively comfortable Thursday afternoon Mr James O'Brien was thrown from a wagon and considerably injured on his right side The accident occurred on Washington street near itzhugh street Mr was driving a span of horses before a lumber wagon when they became unmanageable and the wheels striking across the walk he was thrown violently to the ground and one of the wheels passed over his East Saginaw Courier Sept A3 Militaby An event eminently worthy of notice is the military encampment to coma off in this city next week commencing on Tuesday the 18th and continuing until and inclu ding riday the 21at Inst Col Stock ton of lint will take command of the encamp ment and the companies present will be those located in the counties of Genesee and Saginaw viz Union Grays of lint Genesee Light Artil lery of Genesee Saginaw CItjr Guard East Sag inaw Guard and Saginaw Light Artillery Grounds have been selected in the suburbs on Washington street east of which being finely fitted East Saginaw Courier Dxsolation A private letter re ceived in this city yesterday states that the pas tor of one of the Milwaukee churches went into one section of that city on Sunday wherefrom mtay of the excursionists on the ift fated Lady Elgin had gone and found in different houses no less than one hundred children bereft of father and mother and wondering why they did not come ibaa I It is estimated that there are at least four hundred orphans made by thia Adnan Expositor SeptA3 Nxw Txlxgbafh We are happy to an nounce to our citizens tb establishment of a tel Jk1 Mderthe auspices of Huron Com 11 The late news of descent upon the toe of the Italian boot and of the capture of Reggio haa caused the question in the to be asked Reggio is the an cient Rhegium where an apostle of a greater liberty than that which animates the noble Gart baldlonce landed TheApoftie Paul as a pria bound to Rome was taken from Melita (Malta) in an Alexandrine vessel to Puteoli (the modern Ppaxolt) tut on the voyage the vessel nrst stopped atSyracnse in Sicily and then sailed for Rhegium and a a day waiting for the uuut iiAAiu Glow in ina lattamaea Bible (Acta xxria 12 and 13) we have the account in the foUowingsanner: And landing at Syra cuse we tarried there three days And from tneuce we retcnea a com paw (oi ateered fort and camo to Rhegium aud after one day the south wtod blows and we tana the next dy to Puta 01V 43VAI 4 A a1 Sj I tfiLBUR STOREY AND PROPRIETOR nfly ree PrM 8 the Tri Weekly $3 the Lilt 1 26 Pr inrartably in advanco Thaiij t0 cit7 aubacribara 12X cent) per week I i'lRST Przrbytxrian The afternoon pvice in the irst Presbyterian Church Rev Dr will hereafter commence at 3 itstead of 3 1 as heretofore The pastor of this paurch has recovered from the illness with which was prostrated last Sunday and will fill his ca pulpit as usual to day Detroit Sunday School 118 regular monthly meeting of the Detroit Bnn School Union will be held in thecture room of the Congregational Church on street on Monday (to morrow) evening at a garter before 8 Tsz pkr anci As usual a temperance feting will bo held at tbe Detroit and Milwau if Railway dock foot of Brush street this after commencing at 6 rrrxRSON Avixux Pbxsbytibiax evening service In ths Jefferson Avenus Pres sJterin Church Rev Dr will here ier commence at 7 Di' inb Scbvicbb To or Church Direo ljf? aee third page ot this sheet hr Circuit The following add! 'iooal besiuess was transacted In the Circuit Court on riday after our report closed: William Warner et pl vs Joseph Bagg granted to amend declaration Barbara Werner vs Joseph Bagg aL In Decree granted Satan Welz Jacob Welz In chancery De ttee granted 8amaei Brady et aL vs John Whitney Jndg ot by default for $4481 9 Kobert Reaume et aL vs Johnesse In Demurrer sustained and petition wheed to Monday morning at 9 IODICAL8 The number for October of All Hound has been published or sole street near the portoffice ii hM aUo bMn woi4 by Isa by 249 Jefferson avenue who illustrated papers of yi wsek between lora Tern pie and Ethan Allen rj 40 jr rtix' 'Uvniaii'smaiek 2d Henry CUy Grw Ana Alter Sd Yoons Victor Hiring Richfield ir Stallions 4 years old lit rtariilng Boy Mooro Three Riven 2d Loafor Crippen Coldwater I Class Stallions 3 years old 2d Yankee Boy Goodrich Albion Class Stallions 2 years old 1st Champloa Black Hawk Hlirodt Cold A i1 2d Young Green Mountain Morgan Wade To CWDMhe class Draft Stallions lit DOO ndian Chiot James Bell Wesson Canada 2L Cumberland Roendtreo York Canada Ajj hones in thia daae were fovoraNy noticed Class Mares with oal by side Abby Kelly Johnson Marshall thorough bred gd DollH Stanley Genesee Sd 8 8 Brown Concord Class XIL Brood Mares '1 1st Ellen Douglass Richmond Grand Rapid 2d Madame Willcox Detroit Class illies 4 years and under 5 ja Lorraine Case Jonesville 2d Kitty RedfoanL White Pigeon Class illies years and under 4 1st Rosa Bell A Ciii Coldwater 2d JEarl Schoolcraft Clan illies 2 years and under 3 1st Lady of the Wert Aldrich Parma 31 Sylph Brown Pavilion Clan illies 1 year and under 2 1st Bell Printer Col Hopkins Tocnmeeh 2d Black Hawk Beauty Azro Healey Kalamazoo i Clan Geldinga 4 years and under 5 lt Quaker Boy 8 Degolier Hudson Mich 3d Ned Smith Chicago Clan Geldings 3 years and under 4 1st Young Rocky Mount tin 8 Merithew Mich 2d Yankee armer oster Hudjon i Clan No premiums 5 Cfian Stallions or Geldings 1 year and un der 2 Jimmy Rising Litchfield 1 3d Dedans AC isk Coldwater i Clan Colts under 8 months 1st Robin Rising Litchfield 2d Tom Hastings Class Matched Geldings or Mares 16 hands and over lit Color and Major Hawkins Ypsilanti 2d Pomp and Jack Hibbard Jackson 7 Clan Matched Geldings or Mares 1st Sam and BUI Hibbard Jackson 2d Charley and Bill ranklin Three Rivers Clan Roadsters Matched Geldings or Matched Mares 1st Michigan Greys Downs A Wells Battle Creek 1 2d Jenny and Kitty Austin ShUamazoo Clan Trotting Roadsters in double har ness irrespective of size color or sex 1st James Whitney and Dora Whitney 0 Whitney Detroit 2d Hornet and Billy Messenger James De Yoe Jackson Clan amily Horses Mares or Geldings to in baggies 1st Silver Heels 0 Bates Kalamazoo 2d lorence A Dean Chicago 3d Rod Buri Buell Coldwater Claes Driving Horses 1st Pontiac Hibbard Jackson 2d Kishawaukeo Chief A Hawkins Dlinote 3d Aroher A Moore Throe Hirers Class Single Roadsters in harness let Prairie Boy Mooro Chicago 2d Ban ranklin Wisner Bun Oak Class Baddie Horses Mares or Geldings 1st Tom Morgan A Norton Grand Baplds Glencoe Green Ann Arbor Class Baddie Horses Mares or Geldlnge 1st Lady Nell AN Norton Grand Rapids 3d $10 DoIlC Smith Grand Rapids Class XXXI Ponies 13 hands or under 1st Tom Thumb Oole Monroe No 2d premium i Class No report Class Single arm or Draft Horse 6 Mare or Gelding 1st Tiger Hodges Comstock Class Running Stallions Ita Paragon Hiram Ward Brady 2d Saladin Arthur Niles Class Pacing Stallions Mares or Geld ings Ast John Heenan George Burdick Nottawa Sm Slick Sullivan Detroit Special Dispatsk fo The Detroit ree Press Kalamazoo Sept 15 The great trot between lora Temple and Ethan Allen took place this afternoon There were about 4500 people In attendance end en 1 thusiasm was at the highest point 1 The horses got off at about 3 and from the first start encountered a serious impediment in the softness of the track which notwithstand Ing sprinkling and rolling the previous night 1 was an inch deep with sand and dust and in some I places much worse lora broke on the first 1 quarter and fell behind but passed JJthan on the i back stretch and came in a length ahead in 2 On the second heat Ethan broke badly and 1 fell behind so far that he did not rtfcover his dis tance and lora qadethe heat in amid i prolonged cheers The judges announced that Ethan was sick and he made no farther effort No one believed that anything ailed him They started together again and lora went around in 2 :23 Ethan coining in leisurely The result was a disappointment but it was I all that coold be done The track was In a con I dition that no horse could do his best upon sand 1 and dust plowing op at every step and consider able wind blowing I think Ethan was really in bad condition but lora was all that could be asked and was urged to a reasonable extent The receipts were considerably less than on the same occasion last yesr Public Opinion Rapidly Cobrxcting Itself The sale of michlne making the Graver tf Suker Stitch is now much greater tEan that of all other combined Indeed experience has enforced the conviction that the 1 Grover 4r Baker Slitek is the only one fit for family use 1 Consequently a multitude of unacrupulou manofoctur er are fraudulently making and celling machines this titchiiParehaaer must be careful in order to bo sure of good machines and the right to use them not only those making the Grater 4 Hdker Stiteh but equally earefato see that they are made and stamped in 1 the name and under the patents of the Grover A Baker 1 Co The Exhibition of Paintings and Dissolving Views and Lecture by Mr Young at Merrill Hall are moot pleasing and instructive The Passions the Mar tyr and Reformer Eminent Missonaries Divines and Jurists and all the various races of men all life size afford rich and varied themes for the lecture while th amusing sad the comic give a variety that is highly pleasing Altogether it is an exhibition that will long be remembered as affording the right kind of Instructive amusement Go and see and hear Monday night at Merrill Hall by all means that being the last night of the exhibition 4 i Li Gaa Explosion ft 1 Boston Sept 15 vAn explosion of gaa at tbe Kerosene Oil Works st South Boston this morning dangerous ly burned Gwen Campbell and injored four others bfc 7i xte3 Cotton Ptwuj Nhw Ohleanb Sept 14At a meeting In Galveston Texas of ootton Tlic State of Trade The following table shows the receipts by rail road at Detroit of a number of the principal arti cles of commerce during the past week the week previous and since the first of January: 1 Past weak Previous week Sines Jan lour bbls 29703 Wheat bu 112420 Cornbu 10734 Otabn 8528 Wool lbs: 30152 Butter Ite 54691 Hog No 1805 The floor market te not quite" sd flrm ai it was a week ago white wheat extras now being worth $525537) and red wheat do $505121 although choice lota of tbe latter will go as high as $525 But little haa been done during tbe week Wheat haa fluctuated though the tenden cy haa been downward and within the past two days prices have declined full 5a the closing rates yesterday being $114 for No I white and for No I red Corn Is held from store at 5052c but prices are mostly nominal Oata have fallen off l2o The last sale reported was at 25c but buyers now are offering only 24c Batter is steady at 10012 for packed and roll Eggs have advanced slightly selling at 809o Potatoes and apples are both nrj plenty and very cheap the former selling at 1825o and the latter at 25040c per bu ish dull Provisions steady reights are tin advancing Wheat now being Tie to Buffalo and flour 25c7 A to Pouci Couet Katherine Krumscheit was up for assault and battery on Margaretta Montex man The ti lai was postponed till to morrow 'Two or three other cases of a similar nature completed the list of offenders 7 TPoli A lofty hickory pole Is to be raised to morrow night in front of Patrick Mo Douglas Hall corner of Sixth and At bott streets Eloquent speakers win bo in attend ance and a general aaemblago et the democracy Is expected rom Our Own Reporter Sept 15 The last day of tbe Hone air was distinguish ed by one of the most disagreeable tics possible to imagine The previous dry weather together with the assiduous efforts of some two horses and drivers had re duced the track to a state of pulverization which would be difficult to beat If anybody wu disposed to undertake the Job and on riday "when the stormy winds did there wu a delightful time of IL Such a heaving up of earthly ingre dients such a conglomerated mix of atmospher ic dirt such an insinuating prevalence of mun dane particles never wu People breathed dust from morning tni night varying the performance by despairing looks at their good clothes and resigned themulvu to tho in fliction Not the least annoying feature of tills condition of affairs wu the apprehension that the track would be in such a state to day that lora Temple and Ethan Allen would fail to make such time hu been expected of them A body of men wu set to work laat evening how ever who labored all night with scrapers and sprinkling wagons and hae it is thought got the track into admirable condition It wu expected that the trotting yesterday would be nearly equai in interest to that of to day but unforeseen occurrences rendered it other wise The arrangement wu for a trot between Magna Charts and one or two other fut horses who have been lying in wait for him One of these a Vermont horse called Mor rill Boy one half of whom is owned by Mr Holcomb the owner of Ethan Allen is a prime animal full of speed and endurance and capable oi giving Magna Charta a hard pulL The owners of the latter horse deposited $1000 the As sociation in addition to the regular $1000' pre mium an inside stake and had he not met with an accident would haVe had him here to contend for the prize which if the conditions of their proposition had been carried out have been the handsome sum of that is a regular premium of $1000 and an inside stake of 5)1000 from three competing horses He split his hoof while training on the Coldwater track and is laid up for several weeks to come so that tha whole arrangement wu upset The horses that trotted against Morrill Boy were unable to com pete with him and he was consequently urged very Hille so that the time wu not by any means what was expected I see by the way that some body 4ho does the Associated reporting promised race which should exceed known stallion time a fact which either shows a great want of knowledge of tbe capacities of the horses or a desire to misrepresent The best time that wu made wu 2:39 which is made every day in the year and very little thought ot The compe ting horses were the Vermont horse Morrill Boy the Chicago horse Black Bird a Waukegan hone Black Weaul and the Rochester horse Old St Lawrence They got a fair start tbe Weaul taking the inside and Morrill Boy getting tbe lead on the first quarter a position which he kept easily through the heat He came in in 2:39 Black Weuel second and St Lawrence third The winning horse had nothing to nrge him and might have made several seconds better The second hut wu identical with the first except that Black Weasel broke badly and lost several rods on the back stretch He rallied on the home stretch and doting a gap of ten roda or more passed St Lawrence euily and came in second St Lawrence usual ran a large por tion of the way and killed himself by the effort He died before the next morning It is well enough here to say a few words about thia horse He hu been In his time a good trotter although his build is anything but that oi a trotting hone and is marked in the racing record low as 2:36 He is now twenty two years old and hu been in tbe charge of Mr Axtell of this place for some time a stock horse With a view to keep up hia reputa tion as a fast horse hie age was pat at fourteen and various absurd statements have been in con stant circulation about hia trotting feats Rea sonable people would think that a horse twenty two years old might be allowed to rest on his laurels but such has net been tbe fate of Old St Lawrence He hu bun paraded at several fairs a fast trotter and hu been put through his paces with an assurance that left nothing for surmise I saw him trot at Jackson when the time wu announced from the stand as 2:36 His teal time wu some where about 2 :42 perhaps several seconds higher but nothing lower I uw him trot at Coldwater where he wu run around the track In an unmerciful man ner to keep up with Magna Charts and when hia time was heralded (by his owners) a 2:35" Hia real time wu nothing for he did not trot and running is not usually timed on trotting tracks Lastly I saw him go yesterday when he wu run through a large portion of both heats and whip ped down the homo stretch on the last heat com ing in in about 2:48 This for a horse twenty two years old may be called uvere The old atalllon hu done good service in his day hu been faith fai and honest through a lifetime yet in his old age must bo driven to death to gratify dutiable cupidity It is snob acta these displaying the wont qualities of human nature that bring hone matten into disrepute and cut a stigma npon all honorable and humane men who engage in them He fell down in the traces after the third pre imium ribbon had been tied to his headstall and died in the midst of intense suffering during the night A noble animal is gone and it is nuleu to lament his loss but every sentiment of humanity rebels at the method of hia taking off and con demns the cold nncharitableneu which drove him to his death He wu valued at $2506) and wu owned by Bnlkley Carr of Rochester Hew York In the trial of speed between roadsters in double harness a Detroit team owned by Whitney wu entered against a Jackson team owned by 0 De Yoe The former was driven by White and won two straight two mlle heate in and :23 Tho team wu afterwards sold for $550 A Chicago team went around alone one heat in 3:03 and wu highly applauded for their speed and action Thia ended the trotting Tbe following summaries show the result i Sept Trotting racs between Tosdeter in double harne to flirt premium of $80 and aecond piemiun of $40 two mite heat best 3 in 8 to Jas Whitney and Km lora Whitney 1 De Nk Hornet and blk Billy Measenger 2 2 234 Sams Trotting match between roadster stal lion for 1st premium $150 2d premium $75 3d premium $35 mile heau beet 2 in 3 to harness br a Morrill Boy 1 1 Arnold blk a Black Wael 2 3 Bulkier A Carr's 8t Lawrence 3 3 EL Yatei'bX Black Bird 4 4 Time 8 1 Lawrence died from over driving The following is the premium list The rib bons were awarded in the presence of tho largo assemblage and the occulon wu one of muchinterest: Clau No premihtai In this olauT 4 Clau Thoroughbred Stallions lit premium $150 Captain Buford Yate Chi 3d $7 A Cik Coldwater 7 1 Clsu IH Thoroughbred Mares Irt Hebe KO Barker Detroit No second premium given pedigree not suteiud Clau Roadster Stallions I Morrill Boy Morgan and MusengerL Tucker Itoytiton VL 24 Black Weael Black Hawk DW Arnold Wu 1 kegan I1L I Nd $35 St Lawrence Bnlkley A Carr Rochester Clau StalUoM for General Use 8 years and over 1st Denmark A Walden Battle Creek Sd Othello or Black Prince A Ctsk Coldwater I MrhalMnraLEAHoloM0blSte'MottVi Clau Stallions for General Use 5 yeaM uuu unuor John tetter in a vor o( JDOWa Ashu already announced' Hon1 John 8 i Millson Representative in Congress from Virginia hu declared for Mr Douglas His letter announ cing thia decision appears In the Norfolk (Va) Argus Mr Millson sees bnt little reason to an ticipate the election of Mr Breckinridge He thinks he was nominated to be beaten and more than that to make rare of the defeat of any demoorBtta competitor All tboM who oldcd to nominate Mr Breckinridgs may not have had this end in view but some of them did Had thou who seceded from the Charleston and Bal timore conventions aimed only at the defeat of Mr nomination they would not Mr Millson thinks have taken this course for they and every one etoe knew that had they remained Mr Douglu must have been withdrawn eventu ally I remarks Mr Millson "that some of these gentlemen yielded toe transient delusion that they were not a mere conclave to recommend a suitable candidate for the Presidential office but a convention of sovereign States ordaining a constitution of The question of Congressional protection of slavery in the Terri tories is then reviewed at some length and the conclusion la reached that the Charleston and Baltimore conventions were quite right in refu sing to connect the doctrine with tbe old issues of the democratio party Mr Millson declares him self utterly opposed to building up anew party in opposition to tbe democratic party on the buia of the proposition which wu at Charleston made i the condition of continued support of the organi sation and concludes aa follows: "We have maintained for some years part a fierce controversy with the republican party npon iuues relating to slavery 1 It hu penetrated our own organism separating and estranging its members The truth is both quarrels relate rather to speculative differences of opinion than to evils or dangers ot which there is any well found ed apprehension I allude ot course to evila and dangers resulting from ederal legislation And the quarrel hu never been fiercer than now The explanation must be sought not in history but in psychology it is that there hu never 1 been so little to quarrel about Since the estab lishment of the republican party the object pro claimed as tbe bond of their association baa been pronounced by the highest judicial authority to save been placed beyond their reach by the con stitution We might well then have been tranquilized by this assurance of our safety and even thou who think it prudent to trust the de fence of slavery to a political party should have confessed the wisdom of reconstructing the dem ocratlo party upon its ancient principles and measures This opinion I expressed in Congreu some years ago instead of doing so we have only been more ingenious in devising and more importu nate in exacting new tests of democratic ortho doxy in some or tne many relations or toe slavery question Hu there been nothing jxall this of a willingueu to perpetuate discord jAiffier than to restore harmony Is there no latent fhrpose to throw the southern mind into a state of morbid irritability that would make disunion possible if noteuy? I much fear there is I sm eure the Virginia members had no such purpose and were moved by no such feeling Perhapa indead some of them exhibited a more complacent will ingness to adapt their course to the views of oth ers than may be altogether approved I could wish at least that they had adhered to their ob jections to the proposed additions to the creed of there is a purpose to accomplish the de struction of the present Union I have much rea son to fear How extensive it may be I have no means of knowing Most of those who are par ties to this design would withdraw from the Un lon at once not for what may be but for what hu been and maybe They complain that we are not a harmonious and homogeneous people I fear they have never comprehended the sublime philosophy of our national Union We never have been and never can be a homogeneous people It was because we are not a homogene ous people that our Union was formed It is a a confederation of nations each control ling the customs and social habitudes of its own people and Ml together ordaininga grand system of free trade and international intercourse and pledging reciprocal protection against foreign and domestic violence Had we been one people in climate and production in manners and opinion i interest and pursuit in religion and social relation i our present Union could never have been formed But it is feared the covenant of this Union may broken A ruthless majority may trample constitution A subservient and uu upon 4u "''e of Representatives encourag scrupulous Hu dishonest President may ed and supported Dy hind them to their snap asunder the oaths that hedge duty and throw down the guaranu our safety An obsequious Judiciary may to raise its strong arm for our protection anu then will come the dread reallMtion of our dismal forebodings When suoh thoughts from the visions of tho come upon men is it strange there should be an image before their like the spirit that passed before the face of Eliphsz which made the hair cf bis flesh stand up and of which though it stood still he could not discern the form? cannot reason witok the pasaions Love hatred jealousy revengSsCcannot be touched by argament If we wilIndulge timorous ap prehensions I know not how they can be remov ed by any proceaa of reasoning Yes all these dreaded evils may and they may not come In the lifetime of thia gov ernment now more than seventy years old they have not yet come No act affecting slavery that was ever complained of as wrong has ever yet been done except by the consent of the South The legislation of 1807 and I81fc against the slave trade the Missouri compromise the Oregon restriction the compromise actl'Tof 1850 were all iavored and supported by southern statesmen What may come hereafter we can not telL Our present safety is not less assured because remote evils are possible Perhaps pos terity may be relied on to guard its own wel fate Why should it be thought that the constitu tion is too weak to protect us from' aggressions attempted in the Union? Why must we escape from tbe Union to find remedies for the wrong? What is the Union but the constitution? What is the constitution but the Union? All the rela tions of the Union are but relation? only of the constitution all the rights and powers ot the con stitution are righto and powerajalso of the Union If in the Union then we euQrong it is the Union that supplies tho remedyMIt is the Union that provides a Senate a House of Representa tives a Judiciary and every other safeguard of our rights and interests It is the Union that is wounded and suffers with us from every blow struck at tbe constitution and those who coun sel secession on the bare apprehension of in justice forget that to flee from wrongs committed against the Union is to flee from remedies pro vided by the Union my own part I have never dreamed of submitting to any aggression I have never been willing to surrender the least right I have re jected all compromises and repelled every en croachment Bnt I should as little deserve the confidence which my constituents have so long reposed in me if I sought to disturb their tranquil! ty with groundless alarms as if I foiled to warn them of impending danger am very rospsctfnllyyonrs 8 MILLSON Edwaid 0 Land Eq Newvilla Entertainer at Detroit Conesponflence of the Herald Milwauxee Sept 10 I have described pretty fully the reception at Detroit It was extremely flattering to Mr Sew vanity if he possesses any which 1 am in clined to doubt The committee of recepticn appeared to be not so free from that little weak ness of our nature The show in fact seemed to have been gotten up for their own self glorifica tion or at least for that of one of them and they were so much absorbed in it that tliey were obliv ious of everything else and left the company generally to shift for themselves and extricate themselves from tha crowd and Wide Awakes as best they could' When the boat touched' the wharf at Detroit and the Governor was present ed to the multitude be desired then to address them and expressed himself unwilling to put them to the trouble of a meeting elsewhere but he was overruled Iqr Senator Chandler who an nounced that the Governor would be escorted up to and would speak from "in bal Some of ua laughed irreverently at the vanity of the august Senator and 1 have no doubt that the Governor indulged in an internal chuckle but he was too polite and good natured to gainsay the will of one who was to be his hosh and so he raftered himself to be paraded through the city in an open carriage with one of Michl BnSeiVyOr8 by Tbe democratio pa per The ree Press indulged in sundry sarcastic sneers at Chandler and his and in reference I suppose to hia former occupation aa a retailer of dry goods sneered at him as the cal ico Senator I must confess that I felt little sym pathy for him and as I had not to thank him for any civilities dr a distant approach to politeness we have frequently since indulged in mallMcna jokes at hia expense 7 "'ABbitisHMibsion to the United Sr In the city article of the London1 Times wa find the following paragraph: the reporil of the committee on the mer chant shipping service Just published recom mends various changes in which the United States are interested Mr 8 Lindsay Is about to visit that countiy where through Lord Lyons he will bring under the notice of the American gorern men the desirableness of an international treaty bearing upon the responsibility of ship owners the rule of the road at sea desertion and other matters of considerable i mportaaoo to the marine of both nations He will also endeavor to ascer tain if any reciprocal changes can be made in regard to the coasting trade of America and tha charge for lights levied upon United States vtnda ta this Coffee Is a perfect and sale deodorizer a sprink ling will keep game fresh and sweet for Mvexal 811 'Brtmenlstely'ln one fartgreitff aft that port for North America 'Vw 1 fl fl flfl '4 THE PRINCE WALES 7 I HIS VISIT to DETROIT 1 I to to a t' i Arrangements for his Reception The general committee of citizens appointed by the Mayor to make arrangements: for the re ception of the Prince of Wales held a special meeting at the City Kall last evening Mayor Buhl presiding The aub commlttee appointed at the last meet ing to draft a plan of procedure through Mr raser made a verbal report A written re port had been prepared and was in the hands of their secretary who was absent from the meeting The general idea of the committee was that the Mayor Aidermen and a committee of fifty citl sens proceed to Windsor on the steamer Union an fi receive the Prince and escort him to this side of the river In crossing a few re murk of welcome would be addressed to th 8 Prince by the Mayor On arriving oh this side carriages would be provided to donyey the Prince and hie suite to their hotel The firemen and military would be invited out to aid in the reception the former to be provided with torches The committee also desire during theartay of the Royal party to give them a drive about tho city This plan simple aa it is seems to bi the only one feasible It had been arranged after correspond ence and interviews with those immediately about the Prince who notified the committee that the Royal party desired to travel through the States in aa much privacy a jid reserve as possible A ball bad been proposed but this was found to be wholly impracticable owing to the short stay tho party would make in the city At this point the secretary Mr Demill appeared He apologized for his late attendance on the ground of absence from the city He then read the following report of the sub com mittee: The Honorable the Mayor and the Common Council with a committee of fifty citizens ap pointed by the Mayor will at8j on Thurs day evening embark on the steamer tfoion and proceed to the dock of the Great Western Rail way in Windsor Canada West A special com mittee of three to be appointed by the Mayor will meet Baron Renfrew and suite on the arrival of the cars and notify them that hia Honor the Mayor and party are in waiting and will conduct them on board the steamer Uniosu As they ap proach the band will play the national air of Eng land Baron Renfrew and suite having embark ed on the steamer Union will start for Detroit and as the Union reaches the waters ofthe State the Mayor will deliver his address of welcome The boat will land at the foot of Woodward avenue where the ire Department will be arranged in two files extending from the river to tho hotel keeping an open space in the centre for the pas sage of the party who will here take carriages and proceed to the hotel when the ire Depart ment will be called up in order in front of the ho tel and dismissed In addition to this report Mr Waterman of a special committee of three appointed to pro cure a boat to bring the party across the river reported in favor of the employment of the steam er Windsor Tbe Mayor stated that since this report had been prepared a gentleman conversant with such matters had recommended a change in the pro gramme so aa to include the military as well aa the firemen in the demonstration This matter would receive further consideration On motion the report was amended by striking out the Union and inserting the Windsor The report was then adopted Mr Dudgeon offered the following: Resolved That the military and firemen the latter with torches be and they are hereby re spectfully invited to turn out on the occasion of tbe visit of the Baron Renfrew to this city to as sist in tbe reception Adopted Tbe chair announced the following as the com mittee of fifty citizens: Ross Wilkins Chandler Bishop McCoakry Bishop Lefevers Rev Dr Doffisld James Campbell Jaoob Howard A raser Elon arnsworth Charles Trowbridge Shubael Conant John Owen Gen A Williams De Zina Pitcher Robert McClelland William A Howard Benjamin Withsrsll Levi Cook Leroy rederick Bnhl Baldwin OUHyde John Patton Sanrer George Hand Capt GH Scott USA It was Intimated that Mr Robert McClelland was not in town and would be absent until after the visit of the Royal party The Mayor substituted the name of Dr Whiting Mr Duncan Btewart moved to add the name of William Craig President of the Board of Trade Carried On motion of Mr raser the Mayor was authorized to fill any vacancies that might occur in the committee so that the full number of fifty might be in attendance at the reception also any who are not willing to serve on the commit tee whose names have been placed there are re quested to notify the Mayor at once We have been requested to state that a meeting of this committee will be held at the office on Wednesday evening at 7 at which it is requested that all the members be present Mr Walker suggested the propriety of throwing banners acron tho street with appro priate inscriptions as for instance The de scendants of Britain welcome her future Judge Wilkins suggested an amendment so as to read Welcome to the son of Queen Mr raser intimated that the committee would attend to this matter On motion of Mr Vernor a committee of eleven was appointed to superintend the carrying out of the programme aa follows: Menn 8 Williams Benjamin Vernor Anthony Dudgeon Duncan Stewart Peter Demill Samuel Lewis William Muir Reuben Rice John Robert ion Waterman and Albert Jordan Tbe finance committee heretofore appointed proceeded to circulate a subscription paper to raise the necessary funds to meet the expenses of the reception realizing a very considerable amount when the meeting adjourned 1 DETROIT MORNING SEPTEMBER 16 1860 i a a Chicago Sept 15 The 4:30 passenger train from Racine to reeport was run into last night at Delavan Wis by a freight train which it had flagged from Ra cine ive passengers were killed and twenty five wounded some of whom jt is feared fatally At the time the train left the names of the killed and wounded had not been ascertained Second Dispatch The names of the killed on the Racine and Mississippi Railroad last evening are Mr Baker produce dealer of Delevan Margaret Seaman of Darien Mrs Davis of Sharon a son of Mr Catlin and a son of Mr Stoapfol of Del evan The train had on board a large party of excuraioniets returning from the county fair at Elkhorn several of whom were seriously injured rom the Plains obt Smith Ark Sept 15 The overland mail with San rancisco dates to Aug 27 tb arrived at noon to day Among the passengers were CoL Titus of Kansas no toriety The passengers state that a party of Mexican guerrillas had recently made an incursion into Texas for plunder and stolen 35 head of mule belonging to tbe overland mail station at Seven Water Holes The mules were not recovered when the mail passed They also reported that the Indiana of New Mexico have recommenced hostilities The late mail bound from Mesilla to Santa was attacked by Navajoes and the con ductor and driver killed The mail and coach were entirely destroyed our hundred govern ment mules were stolen from ort Craig by tbe Indians Telegraphic Suit Boston Sept 15 Before referees a suit has been brought by 0 Smith against Prof Morse to recover five six teenths of the amount of money received by Prof Morse from the different governments of Europe for the invention of the telegraph The parties have been connected together in the telegraph business for some twenty years and some time since a settlement wm bsd between them when Mr Smith received $300000 and the matters in dis pute were left open for suit or reference of which this is one The hearing is not finished The referees are Judges Sprague and Upham and Geo 8 Hilliard Sailing of Steamships Naw Yobk Sept 15 The ulton City of Manchester and Bavaria sailed to day for Europe The ulton took the mails 85 passengers and $442000 in specie the City of Manchester 147 passengers and $112 000 in specie the Bavaria $250000 in specie Montbial Sept 15 The steamship Palestine sailed from Quebec at 9:40 A with 48 passengers for Liverpool Weather clear and calm Celebration and ire St Louis Sept 15 The paid fire department celebrated their third anniverMry yesterday by a grand parade during the day and supper in the evening During the pa rade a fire broke out in the shop of Theodore Weber Hickory street Engines were dispatched to the scene of conflagration and res cued a large amount of property A high wind was blowing at the time Loss $10000 Insured for $4000 Accidents to Steamboats Louisville Sept 15 The steamer City of Louisville chartered by the Memphis and St Louis Packet Company wmnagged and sunk at Hat Island River She will probably be raised The steamer Adams due here to day from New Orleans struck a snag near Helena Ark tearing 'out two state rooms and slightly damaging her lower guard The Bombardment of Grey town Nbw YoBX8ept 15 In the 8 Court yesterday in the case of Calvin Durand vs Capt Hollins of the sloop of war Cyane arising out of the destruction of prop erty at the bombardment of Greytown the court decided in favor of the defendant on the ground that he wm acting under the orders of the Sec retary of War 1 i n' Rim lnto and Sunk New Yobk Sept 15 The smack Whim of Neck wm run into iMt night about 6 at Heli Gate by the steamer Empire State which resulted in theinking of the smack andthe drowning of Cispt MoGruer and one man Another person wm rescued but badly injured The Cotton CrojL New Yobk The 'ng List's cotton crop statement makes the total crop of 1859 at 4675770 bales exports to foreign port 3773256 bales: stock Sept let 227780 bales New York Canal Tolls i 't AULAfV Rpts 1 1 tolls of the first week of September were $118770 same week in 1859 $56973 Ag 683666 do in 1859 SPEAKER PENNINGTON TO BE RENOMDfA i i TEROR CONGRESS fc(L 'New York Sept 15 Gov letter in response to the invitation to attend the late barbecue at Raleigh is pub lished He rays: my own part I will not I will not I will not acquiesce Knot I will not com promise any more but I will fight in the Union long as I can get a respect able or hopeful plurality or minority even of firm true meh to stand by me and with me for the constitution and the country In my negroetr I have property in the Union I have po litical and I will not be the coward or the slave to give up the one in order to preserve the other and I will give up neither and will fight to the last rather than either shall be assail ed or destroyed in any event We are on the eve of a and the question is simply shall it be peaceful only by our base submission to in rtfiVflnd outrage? If yon will fight the Union wfll Newari Sept 15 The fifth' district republican Congressional convention is in session here this Speaker Pennington will be renominated by acclamation He hM withdrawn his letter of declination and will accept 1 i Ionia Mich Sept 15 Hon rederick Hall of this place wm nomi nated yesterday for Senator by the democratio district Senatorial convention Philadilphia Sept 15 A Bell and Everett meeting last night in the first Congressional district was interrupted by republi can clubs marching through the crowd A fight ensued and stones and pistols were used The meeting was finally dispersed Nine rioters were arrested No one wm seriously injured as far as known It is supposed that the affair wm in re taliation for a disturbance perpetrated by parties hurrahing for Bell and Everett at the republican serenade to Mr Sherman on Wednesday evening ROM WASHINGTON NbwYobk Sept 15 A WMhington dispatch to the Times says Of ficial informatio4received confirms the defeat of Mlramon in Mexico The battle wm fought at Selda not Lagos reported It lasted only one dav inatead of five davs Gen Eachtio and Her nandez were killed and Alfaro alora and Adraez were taken prisoners all of party Secretary Cobb yesterday reported to the Cabi net the several proposals for building the Pacific telegraph Mr Sibley contests the responsibility of all parties underbidding him and the matter will undergoa thorough RAILROAD ACCIDENT from each bale of cotton in order to tarimilate tbeir market with those of New Orleans and Mo Murder Nnw York Sept 15 1 Bridget Harlan is under arrest for the murder of her child 4 The Prince oi Wales Sped! Dispatch to the Hsirtd London jC Sept 13 The Prince went to Sarnia a city of about four thousand inhabitant ixty one miles distanh'at nine this morning As the Prince drove from the hotel to the depot a vast crowd sur rounded him Some shook hands and one reach ed over the carriage and took off the hat that the crowd might see him better The Prince took no notice of this but pleasantly bowed and smiled 4 The Prince and suite quarter at the Tecumseh Hotel the largest in the city bnt hM a private entrance The passages are filled with crowdsnd in New York during the Japanese visit the ladies attempt to force their way to tbe pri vate apartments of the suite are with difficulty repulsed and linger curiously around the en trance Pickpockets are numerous Tha hotel is guarded by soldiers who call to the visitors but take no notice of the crowd During the absence the townsfolk were regaled with Indian game and by a fire tournament in which an engine from ort Huron took part and wm the second best Tha Phoenix of London won the first a silver which was chivalrously presented by the Port Huron boy As the Royal party drove up to the station at Sarnia at the close of their visit two of the four horses became detached from the carriage and for a few momenta the Prince wm in great dan ger as the horses reared and plunged frantically encouraged by the shouts of tbe crowd The Prince coolly retained his seat however and the horses were finally subdued Tbe Royal train reached London at half past three where the Prine wm received by a great crowd at the hotel Just as he entered an old man overcome by the excitement fell in an apoplectic fit before him and tbe Prince ran up stairs hMtily if to avoid the sight At four a levee wm held in the City Hall at which three thousand persons were pre sented and addresses were read from national societies The Welshmen presented an address and claimed the Prince as peculiarly theirs A fine rifle was presented to the Prince by a committee of citizens as a specimen of the work manship of the city 1 As tbe Prince returned from the levee a drunk en fellow flung his old hat in hie face and the Pnnce leaning over tne carriage restorea tne hat and nodded his acceotauce of the apologies To night the Prince attended a bait The room looked exactly like that of a country village fire ball Tbe pictures of horses dogs land scapes the print of "Young the festoons of red white and blue bunting the look ing all were the same and made the room look unique after the grand Montreal dis play The Prince went early staid late danced often and seemed to enjoy himself The city was illuminated and the bells rang The tele graph office blazed most gloriously The London Times' letters describing the progress have at length reached Canada and are displayed in every reading room They provoke much laughter not less by their tardi ness than by the inaccuracies which they dis play in statements about the habits of the people the geography of the country and even the most common statistics Tbe leading Canadians such as members of Parliament repeatedly Msert that the American press never appeared to better advantage than by this comparison with English enterprise At ten o'clock to morrow the Prinee leaves for Niagara alls arrivingthere late in the afternoon as he stops at several small places op the route He remains there till Tuesday next and then goes to Hamilton then to Detroit and then to the nest of the American eagle 8oecll Dispatch to the Times oyqcuu LONDON Sept 13 This morning Prince and his suite and a few others went to and disappointed the Mavor who 4 requested him to come in uni he after which they were presented their livered an address in which they welcome great brother the son of their great mother their wigwam The chief Wauhwaposh address ed him in their vernacular which was interpreted AMickenack and begged permission to call him Wishahtawnee One hundred silver medals were given to the tribe and one hundred pounds to the daughter of the chief This being satisfactorily ended we all took amall steamer and in her made an excursion on Lake Huron The steamer went within two hun dred feet of the American shore on which were assembled a great many people who cheered vociferously while they waved a salute with the American flag When the Prince returned here he was met bY a very great crowd of people who pushed about in the most unceremonious manner The vol unteers attempted to drive them back by the force of their horse power The attempt wm futile and in the melee which ensued the Colonel was thrown from his horse and seriously injured wm also an old gentleman who had come 60 miles to see the Prince and who remarked when the doctor told him that his leg wm broken that he thought he was entitled to a pension A purse of $150 was raised for him by the suite The representative of a leading English paper hM been sent to Coventry by the members of the American a rebuke for his ungenerous and ineffectual attempts to oust them from tbe good graces of the directors of the move ments The irst Battalion of the Montreal Riflemen finder command pf Col Wiley hM accompanied the Prince through Canada his guard of honor and his Royal Highness hM this evening issued an edict directing that henceforth that battalion shall be known the Own This has caused great excitement in military circles and I write the guard are in front of the window and their band are serenading a compliment which he has graciously acknowl edged While the Prince was being escorted through the streets to day his carriage was delayed by the crowd who cheered vociferously One tall Hibernian while shouting at the top of his voice and waving a shocking bad bat in the air slapped the Prince full in the face much to the Mtonish ment of the young gentlemen who however seeing it was done in his honor laughed it off as a good joke though he afterwards confessed that it wm the first time he had seen stars in the day time on this side of the water A levee was held at 4 and everybody wm presented amongst others was theonehun dred and four year old Indian who composed the new war dance and who wm so delighted with the gracious manner of the Prince that forgetful of time and place he seized his band and kissed it affectionately The ball which is now in progress is a very successful affair The Prince opened it by danc ing with Lady Mayoress Moffatt who is a stout Scotch lassie only five feet high and weighs about 180 lbs and who the envious townspeopleay hM been practicing tbe mazy for the past two months preparatory for the occMion rom Washington Special Dispatch to th Tims Washington Sept IX At the suggestion of Mr Buchanan Secretary loyd intimated to Mr Barbour that his resigna tion would be agreeable to the President This was owing to Mr Buchanan hearing that Barbour was present in the convention at Staunton when resolutions were passed denunciatory of tbe administration This report proving untrue the President declined accepting his resignation Such are the facts of this case Mr Buchanan now says he hM no objection to Barbour being a Douglas man Morn Swans fob the Central By the arrival at thia port on Monday evening of the City of Manchester and yesterday of the City of WMhington August Belmont Esq ha receiv ed a present of forty nine swans intended for the Central Park Twelve of these birds were sent in tbe former steamer but one died upon the pas sage the remainder coming safely in the City of WMhington The swans are a present from tha Society of tbe city of London and were sent by Mr Kennard the secreta ry of that association They belong to the samepedes as those at present upon the lake in Lon don Bark and have been transported to the Cen tral Park where they will be kept within a small enclosure until accustomed to the climate and character of their new home This accession makes fifty two swans now upon the lake at the Central Park and when the city of Hamburgends its complement to fill the vacancy caused by the death of those a few months ago the num ber will be increased to about sixty of these beautifhl Herald Sept 13 The Beauties of Going to The Boston Herald of the 7thv instant says that some few since a merchant of New York who had era with parties in that city had a billgainst one of his customers for the amount of forty two dollars and payment wm refused he concluded to sue for it Accordingly he placed hia demand in the hands of a counsel and the other side defended the suit To accommodate the counsel on one side or the other the case wm put off from term to term until three years had elapsed and then tbe defendant died and left no assets The case wm then of course dropped and the plaintiff refusing to pay his bill and expenses to the amount of somewhat over sixty dollars he was last night 'arrested for tbe debt and committed to jail To lose the original debt ud to go to jail for the costs affords but UWe There was a great strike in Newburyport uebuetia the other day An erratic old toim clock struck the hour ot 160 The dock thentopped from sheer exhaustion 1 waa There are 'seven hundred ladystockholden )f the Bank of Qommwce of New York elty a MuZ 1jl Ihlhfs 'B 'll Illi lil.