The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-24
Rlrhmono pispatrh,
THE PRINCE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Enthusiastic Reception Great TGrn Out =
Trip to Chicago, &c.,&c.

| ''is iN bNl 81 ESs
Enthusiastic Reception -Grea, 7 urn Out.
Trip TO Chicago. &c., &c.
| The Prince Of Wales is having An enthusi
sstic reception in America The dispatche,
give full accounts of his reception at Detroit
| and Chicago. We give them as follows:
DETROIT, Sept. 2o.-The Prince of Vale,
| reached windsor At 6 O'Clock this evening by 8
| special train fr Om Hamilton. After the pre-.
| sentation OF addresses by the Mayor and citi-
| zeus, the royal party were escorted on board
| 'he Detroit aRd Milwaukee ferry steamer
| Windsor, which had been gorgaously decorated
| tor The occasion. On board The steamer were
| the Governor Of Michigan, the Mayor and
| Councilman, aud about fifty prominent citi-
| ]ens Of Detroit, who " re presented to his
| H'EhnCss.
| When the steamer had reached the American
| waters, Mayor Buhi, in behalf OF the city OF
Detroit, welcomed Baron Renfrew TO the
| United States. Arranged in the river, and
! covering space of nearly a mile in length,
vas large fleet Of river and lake vessels, their
| rigging being hung with beautifully yariegated
lamps aud decorated with banners and en-
bIems inscribed with words of greeting.
AS the steamer bearing the royal party made
lis clrcuitous passage through the fleet, each
vessel sent forth a perfect shower OF rocke is
aad fireworks. The warehouses from ting the
river were splendidIy iilumiuat ted; fireworks
were let oil from the docks, and the whole
river was one complete blaze of light, making
one of the grandest displays ever witnessed.
Ihe royal party landed at the foot of " ood-
ward avenue, where, and in the adjoining
streets, three thousand people were gathered.
An escort tor the roya. party, composed of The
Hremen or the cry, bearing torches, and most
~ the city military, had been arranged, but
the crowd was so great that il was found i'm
possible for the procession 10 form.
Alter some delay and The grea tes I con fusion.
the Prince was taken away TO close carriage
and driven 10 the Russell House, unrecog lied
by the crowd, his suite following in carriages
escorted by the flrernen with torches.
The royal party will remain here until ten
o'clock tomorrow, when they leave for Chi
cago by the Michigan Central Railroad, in a
special tTaiL. gorgeous car for the Princes
n~e has been provided by Mr.. Rice, the Super
in tendent.
DETROIT, Sept. 2l-From au early hour this
morning, he streets IN the vicinity of the Rus
sell House have been Gensely packed with peD-
pie, all anxious TO catch glimpse of the Baron
when he should appear 10 take his departure
'-tor the cars.
Just before 10 ocloek he made his appear
ance with two OF his suite. lie was also &C
companied by Mayor Buhi, the whole party
intending To take drive through the city be-
fore proceeding TO the cars.
a magnificent open barouche drawn by
four magnificent white horses, had been pro-
vided for the interesting occasion. The W hole
party seated Themselves In The baro uche, VIII
he immense crowd gathered around and
blocked up the avenues so thiCkly as 10 make
it next to impossible TO proceed. Cheer after
cheer was given for the Baron, and the widest
en- thuslasm prevailed.
The carriage was followed by immense
crowds on foot, many hanging 20 the Wheels
while The streets and sidewalks on the route
were literally block with people, who inter
eepted the royal party AT every turn. Such Il
ra bbp and scene of confusion was never wit
messed here before.
After driving through few of the princi-
pal streets. followed by the inevitable crowd
at every step, the party proceeded 10 the de-
de-
amid the firing of a salute and other demon
stratiOns.
BARON RENFREw IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept 2I.-The royal party left De-
troit AL 10 O'Clock this morning, by special
train, on the Michigan Central Railroad, for
Chicago. The train carrying the Prince aud
suite only stopped tor wood and water. At
every station people turned out in crowds
cheering, calling Fetch him out" climbing
upon the cars and fences to look in at the win
doWs, and making every effort to ca'ch sight
Of his Royal HIghuess but Baron RenfreW
would not show himself, in spite of every eff
fort. The people SAID that he mi ght have been
courteous enough 10 come out on the platform
when they had taken 50 much trouble for him
John Thomas, one OF the footmen, said he
never saw 50 much Vulg gar curiosity in his life
But John is vulgar curiosity himself and well
deserves mention for his calves and general
catfish department. 1t Is fun to see these
gentIemeu's gentlemen order round the wait
Al the hotels, and to notice the Difference
paid them. Beet and beer are in great demand
aud vanish like snow i'll q thaw when Jonn
aud his fellows arrive. The Prince kept his
car all day, sleeping, smoking and reading
A. Marshall Il band played God save the
Queen and the royal party stood up as
usual. inside the car while the band was play
ing. The Princes baggage was shown to some
ladies' who could not zee the Prince, and they
lifted ii up Win great effort in order 10 say
that they mad touched the Princes baggage,
putting their fingers reverenily on the initials
IL. X II.
A telegraph operator was on board the train
with a pocket iHs trument. III order to send for
helpIf any accident occurred. Every precau-
ton was taken, and, at the Duke Of Newcas-
ties order, the speed was not great. AT Niles
nine hearty cheers were given, and a bouq uet
was handed to the Prince, who leaned from
the car window 10 receive il, and bowed his
thanks. Several miles from Chicago We passed
the regular train which left Detroit three
hours in advance. Much grumbling was
cau- ed by this delay. and the feeling ran high
Chicago, and the royal party went out on the
platform 10 see the city and bay by moonlight.
They expressed admiration at the immense
pier which carries trains into the heart OF the
city. At the depot, an immense crowd was
gathered, and as the train entered several IL
Illuminated buildings were passed. Baron Rem
frew passed along a line of people, who were
kept from him by ropes, bowling, with hat off
amid repeated cheers. AS he passed a rush
was m ade, and iii spite OF every effort of the
policemen the crowed surged in like the sea.
baron lNtnfreW WAS hurried TO MS carriage as
soon as possible, The SUITE being pretty we'll
Jo,tled by the crowd, and driven to the Rich
mOnd House. near by, around which a crowd
of five thousand persons stood staring at the
windows. in almost perfect silence and order
waiting 20 see the Princes shadow even.
The Mayor and Common Council were lost
in the rush. Tonight the Prince has a chance
to see the Wide Awakes, who turn out in
honor of Governor Banks, their captain hav-
lug no authority TO order them ont for the
Prince. A large procession, presenting mag
nlficent appearance, is passing through the
streets.
Baron Renfrew has unlimited credit at the
Marine Bank here, and Will probably draw
money for the balance of the trip.
Tomorrow he leaves for Dwight Station, rs
telegraphed yesterday. He Will do all his
shooting (and that, like the rife practice of
his mother, will be very little,) between Kan
kaka and Dwight Station. He VIII stay over
Sunday at the private residence of Mr.. Nor
gan, and proceed on Monday to St Louis. He
Will 60 from that city on Tuesday via the
ONO and mississippi Railroad, 10 Cincinnati,
and theI c., by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
TO W ehlngton, where his stay will probably
be prolonged
ghanies by the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
ROAD, ana accordingly he will leave Pittsburg
on me "a OF October for Harrisburg, where he
VIII be received by the Governor of the State.
Lhence he VIII proceed 10 BaItimere and
Washington.
Col. RupLER.-Col. Rudler, of Alabama.
who was shot by the Honduranos. with Gen.
Walker, was an officer in one of the Southern
volunteer regiments in the Mexican war. He
emigrated TO California in 1859 A letter Saws
He was an active mem Der of the Whig party
during the Presidential election in 1852 and
in ~ nf hat