The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

quick lnsp.r,og NOES Of yankee Doode-the tune 10
march and 20 nen, oy-And the crowd was
Amer can sssin. Once, In response 70 nearly
cheering grd the English rational anthem very
finely played the Prince came OUT upon
the balcony and bowed his thanks, and then amid re.
peaied cheers retired How long the procession was,
your correspondent could cot estimais Lanterns Ike
stars are hard number and endless was the variety
otths dpsy the procession appoarei shorter than
Il really was
when the last Of the procession had passed, and tho
Prince bad retired 70 rest the cheering did not
Companies returning from the parade stopped 10
serenade and to cheer "Rentrew." they cali him,
aud until tgo O'Clock this morning the cheering and
the serenaies repeated at intervals, By larger
tmaer parties Excited By this magnificent Union de.
monstraton, the people showed cordially towards
the Prince than at the reception in tho afternoon Few
persons reasonS why Just AZ few persons Inquired the
motive Of any mere feeling; bu' 4 not that with
such token and pledge OF the greatness ant the per-
manence Of this republic them, the people were
incliled 20 forget q mes md the vicisity Of
Faneuil Hal, the O. Hill and Charlestow q.
Crowds often inst-ctyely and unconscously and
get phlosopacsy DID not the Boston crowd last night
THE CITY IN The MORNING.
Boston awoke late Thursday morning, after her diss
pations for the last few nights, and swoke to holiday
The banks and public schools we'll a. the public offices
cosed and many stores followed the example. by
une O'Clock small crowd was gathered in 'front.' Of the
Revere Hotel and this gradually increased until the
whole street wss oiled. Squads II policemen drawn
up before the City Hall, and crowds gathered to look at
| these natural cmiositles. Boston Common-ncver up
rearing more pleasant thaa upon this suushny dsywas
/ carly thIorged with men add women In holiday garb
Committeeman Of all sorts dashed about The s.ree.s
] upor business OF vital importance, ard ths gentle
who have charge Of the ball gathered al the theatre
rspe the expected attack Of those reporters who DO
sired loox at the decorations The expected attack
ysas made and was defeated In vain the local reporters
begged and pleaded while their metropolitan confrerc'
| stood BY and cav fair play We don'i want any re
! porte in tie papers sad Of the committee men
but have succumbed to the wishes Of the public b.
giving you tickets for the ball Wait III night and &C.
| your reports That unans 4erab!e argument
ard being continually worked ike the lopg tom Of pr
vaieer it annhilsied The enemy M. Secretary lapp
man who does all the good he quiet way, tool
charge Of the affair ard did the best he could for tn
knights Of the rc5 bat his ecrts almost use
less and the reporters Indignantly retired 10 squech tn
committee mcn to morrow, doubtless
Not only II committees and The bail managers, but
In fact every Boston, seemed TO be busy and I
I have something upon bis mind. As The morning gres
older and tbs rga dispersed what ies clouds sc
remained In the sky, tbs crowds which thronstd th
streets could only be counted by tens Of thousands
/ Touring into the city from all. directions, b.
! cars and carriages, rom suburban villages arl
! from distant cities, The people came inio Bo'
ton. Ia tae street you met She Hon. john Rose, o.
Canada and him Cartier the Preach Premier Of that
benighed province. Rodier the theatrical Mayor
Of Montreal, s also band, with other Canadians, who
H.. -
Prince without seryiy aud without confusion aad dis
oder American noiables were also view, IN
bers 700 mention and araos, al a. the
ball night II great day for Boston, aud as the
troops gathered by Paues or the review, each man
showed that be appreciated the fact