The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1860, Page 10

THE PRINCE OF WALES. His Royal Highness at Harris- burg, Pennsylvania. ADDRESS BY THE GOVERWOR The Drive Through Baltimore and Enthusiasm of the People. Arrival of the Prince at the National Capital. Wie Welcome at the Depet by General Cass. Parherly Weception by the President of the Som of his * Good Friend” Victoria. ROYA)LTY AND REPUBLICANISM. Fee Dinner en Famille—-Splendid Banquet. A SOCIAL EVENING AT THE WHITE ROUSE. THE ROYAL APARTMENTS. Harriet Lane Under the Prince’s Escort. Mive The State Dinners To-day and To-morrow. FASHIONABLE FURORE IN PHILADELPHIA. The Quaker City Attempting te Rival | the Metropolis. THE GRAND OPERA, Be, Re, ke Himmenone, Oct. 3, 1860 ‘Bee Prince of Wales ard eu.te arrived at Harrisburg at @even o'clock last night. At al) the important pointe tiong ibe road great crowds collected to see the train peer. At pinces where the train stopped the Prince ‘bowed himeeclf at the rear car, much W the grat_tcation ef the assembled crowds. Dessending the mountain the Prince and bis friends rode upon the locomotive, 80 a8 to obtain uo better view of the magaificent scenery of the eastern slope of the Alleghaniee. They expressed them. @elvoe much gratified with their ride. At Altoona the party was weloomed by an immense srowd, «mid much cheering and the greatest enthusiasm, They passed down the valle the beautiful Juniata vmder the silvery light of the fo!) moon, and, arriving at Marrisburg, were received by @ large and enthusiastic erow:, who escorted them to their quarterg ai the Jones © Bouse. Tre Prince was serenaded during the right by the Capi- to! band. Lepg before the bour when tho Prince was announced eve the hotel, thousands of people had congregated arge proportion of whom were eh © cet & glimpee of him oe. mm a conversation the Prince and Duke of Newrastle capresned themeelves highly gratified with their visit to America, olitice were thrown aside to do hopor to the wat ions guest. At nine the cartege emerged from the hotel, and the thousands sent up shouts of applause, while the ladies waved their bapdkerchiefe, the scene beiny animating in the extreme. The Princo was driven in an open carriage, drawn by four beautiful grays, the property of an eathusiastic Irmbman. The party, consisting of the l'rince, Mayor epoer, the Duke ef Newcastle and Lord Lyons, drove through }rovt street, on the banks of the Susquensana, to the Capitol, followed by other carriages containing the committee. They alighted at the Cap!to!, and pald « visit be Governor im his 5 rtments ernor Packer addressed the |'rineo as follows — Loap Raxrxaw—It afords me infaite pleasure to wel your lordabip to the capital of the Commonwealth of Penusylvania, one of the old thirteen colo- nies that originally scknowledged allegiauce to the crown of Great Britain, and, wotwithstending that ailegiance has been severed, yoar Lertehip will perouy 2 glance at that losg tino of and State Governors (pointing to the portraits *L)b adorm the executive chambers) that w «anil bave & very, & very great voueration and regard for oar anciort rulers. That line of portraits i# almost ® perfect type of cur American families. We cannot fol ow oor ancestry more than & few generations back without trscing the Hae to « British red coat. Again welcoming the Prince of Wales and bis suite to Penngy! Fania, the Governor exprersed an ardent desire that their progress through the United States might increase in ia terest and pleasure to Lis lordship, and de hereafter pro ductive of lasting benefits to both nations The Prince drietly replied, expressing his eincere sense of the high honor conferred upon bim in the Capitol of the grea: State of Penney!vania Te Privee and suite, with the Governor then visited the Capitol builaing, and sfter viewing the scene from the the Capitol] the party started for Washington deme. Ranrimonn, Oct. 3, 180. neo arrived bere about balf-past one and passed Baltimore treet on his way tothe Washington The streets on the route, which wae a lengthy one, throug depot were thropged. He was recetved at tbe depot by the Mayor | As be alighted The Prince end & delegation from the city councils. the band struck up “God Save the Queen. wore greeted w!th much ard suite rode in open carriage app.acee and reeponded by bowing repeatedly TI MEETING OF THE PRINCE AND THE PI ENT. Wastmweton, Oct. 3, 1990. The Prince of Wales received no official weicome at Esrrieborg last evening Ot the depot, which cheered eat! The Mayor had prepared ax A great crowd was collected fastically address, which be was Ado! Lo read, When the Duke of Newcastle interfered, as be bad done at Pitteburg. and the ceremony war post poned til! this morning, the Prince staying se bour later for the purpose This morning he was driven through the city to the State Capitol, where an addrers wae prowented and an in forma! leroe beld At ten o'¢loek be started in a special (raw for Waahing foe. He reached Baltimore at half-pert one, and was riven acrom the city to the depot of the Baltimore and Obie Railroad by the comm.tive, The people terned oct an! serormy. the carriages, burrahing, the Prince bowing (r the carriage, ff " 1 the trein and start He ediately entered most exhausted with fatig ee e, me be was invited to attend » ance by the Coleon troupe at Battin M ‘ me Without aecident the royal party reacne?t Washinginn About four o'clock. A crowd of thourands of persons, pre @rving the most exesiient order, received him at the Gepot with the beartiert cheers wich be bas rece! red in thie coontry. a ret erected « entrance to tbe car, aod none Lut officisla—noat er oride. Gen. Caes, the Seer fa accompanied By Jemee Vachapas and Jamer bedava Henry, the pe. Piews of the Previden!, received the 'rince at the care. Ja a brief speech Sccretary Case exprensed the delight and pleancre Which {1 afforded him personally, aed as the reprementat; %e of the President, to welcome the Mince of Wales to Wash, “egton. The I'rince replied by vowing and extending bis ba. The Duke of Newoastlc sed the Prince's suite were’ them introduced. The act Fariy thea entered 1.%¢ Prevident's carriage, and wore riven direotly to the Welle douse. At fret the carriages 4 fome Aiffouity x panning tert ware admitted rowd lane was opened etd they were During the Tite the Prince attent.vely | werved the city, mud looked with much epparent inte- | rest at the public Dulldinge pointed out by General Cass, At the White Havee the royal party were introduced to | | the President by Secretary Caes, and then by the Presi. | | Gent to Mise Lane. Five of the suite, including the Duke | of Newcastie ap | St. Germain, remain there, Therest | well be the gueete of Lord Lyons. The introduction was | purely ma), the President receiving the Prince as \ private gentieman, | At fix o'clock & graud dinner was given by the Prosi- | dect, at which the members of the Cabinet and thet. ‘edict, Lord Lyons and his Secretary of Legatida, M rq. | Senator Elidell, and several other lady ‘riends of the , Preeident, were present, the whole company DUI tering } wbout twenty. The table was most elegant! y deoo- Nes In the centre, upoe a large den tray, brcug } bea rtly cheered. a the Were seven richly ornamented golden vases, t'40 extreme | | ‘Vanes being in Clagree and the sides of the tray of laitice work. Theee were dited with beautiful art ifcial dowers | apd grasscr. Around these were boug ete of patural | | flowers in splendid vases, and the tippoarance of the ta- j Die, with these decorations and its rich service, was Beperd. ‘The Princeeat on tis rightof Miss Lane, at theside of the | Wabie and opporite the Preeidest, at whose right sat the Due of Newoastic. All the ¢iplomatic corps are in town kad, will Be present at tho diuner to. morrow. To-mnerrow evening a beautiful display of fireworks will | oe given, and the rest of the programme is as the Herarp | has ciready prbiished. The White House and grounds have been put in the most perfect order and look magai- | flesntly. Dering the Prince’s visit no persons will be al- | kewed ingids the enclosures about the buliding, as it is the Fresident's desire to bave the party exposed as little as | pote!bie to curious and annoying inspe :tion. Too auch importance cannot be attached to thie visit, and the Amercan publi: may congratn ate itecif that everyting bere bas been conducted with @ dignity and jecoram not cnworthy the firet Muropean courts, but with © simplic'ty and absence of parade truly repuiican, There # to be no ball, Washington ts not at all string con‘rart to ite appearance during the visit of | the Japanese Princes, The Preetdent will give a public reception to-morrow, , from twelve until one o'clock, in honor of the Prince. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Wasmveton, Oct. 3, 1860. The meeting of the Prince and the President was cx- tremely cordial. The royal party arrived at the Execu- tive Mansion about « quarter past four. The first car. riage brougbt the Prince of Wales, Genera! Cage, ths Duke of Newcastie and Lord Lyone. ‘The President etood just within the door, and greetel bie youthful gueet with « hearty shake of the hand and a few words o! welcome, to which the Prince replied with eqvs! warmth of manner. lec the way to the Blue Drawing Room, where Miss Laxe, sccompanied by Mre, Ellis, of Alabama, ® niece of the late Vice President King, received she Prince end the gentlemen of his suite, and also Sir Henry Hol- Japd, who wil! take ap bis abode at the Fxecutive Man- sion during the stay of bis Royal Highness. Nearly an ‘hour wag spent iv coavergation before the company dis- persed to drese for dinner. The Prince occupies the two southwest apartments fronting Lafayette square, and both his chamber and dressing room are models of elegance and refined taste. The Imke of Newcastle occupies the large chamber near the Ifbrary, fronting eouth, and commanding ® glorious view down the Potomac and of the Virginia shore. Under moonlight it is troly magnificent. The dinver party to-day consisted of thirty four. Tbe Prince led iv Mise Lane, and sat on ber right, at the centre of the table, with the President just opposite. ‘The evening was spent quietly In the drawing room by the distinguished guests. The Marine Band was in fall atteodance, playing, among | other aire, the national once of Britain and America. The President will to-morrow give a reception from twelve to one, in honor of the T’rince. It ig noticeable fact that General Case, who, under the theory of the British constitution, was bora a British subject, bis nativity being before tho treaty of peace, and who received the Prince in the name of the Prezident, war pretent at the coronation of the Prince's motuer. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wasuiweton, Ost. 2, 1860. Te Prince of Wales and his Anticipated Arrival—The Programme of Pleasures During his Visit—The State Dinner— Fireworks and Visit to Mount Vern, de , dc. The leau monde of the metropolis awaits with well bred composure the arrival of the Prince. There isa tacit | understanding to discouptenance any intrusive visitation thet might, in the slightest degree, inierfere with his teeing Washington in his own way. The characteristic | good taste of the President and Mise Lane exercises an fuiluence over our whole society, and the quiet dignity of the Executive mansion will pervade all the other ar. rangements for the Prince's entertainment during bis too brief sojourn at the federal capital Besides the two state dinners of the President, on ' Wednesday aud Thursday, and the banquet at the British Pmbassy on Friday, the only opportuntty which the | Prince can avail himself of to meet tue best company | in Washington will be the evening party on Thuroday, for which Miss Iane has iesued cards of invita | tion. The same admirable tact and savoir vivre which | the social visiters of the Executive mansion elways | appreciate are shown in this arrangement. youth having gone throagh the ceremonie! of two dinners | with “grave and reverend seignors”” aad their ladies, and others ofllsially entitled to precedence, will on t | Blow be enabled to view at leisure * y” of bis own age who are to be Ciety, and thore whe are to be the “men this country when be shail be called to rule over Britain. And 1 venture to say that nowhere in the | world will the Prince meet with a more attractive array | of yours female loveliuess, of more thoroughbred young gentiemen, than at Mies Lane's assembly on Thursday evening BW_YORK WERALD, THUPisp 4 The President ‘then | The royal | leogth, %% may vob appear ba Ber Sventese os tbo othera, owing to the grew, distance” of SOAnRe Ma: ca TRE ‘RENCE, ry STW YORK. ‘We learn thr 4 \¢ tas teen definitely arranged that dvr- ing the visit, of thefP-inee af ‘Wales to New York he will Stop ab tb’ 4 Pune, Avenue Biotel, where rooms bave already Deen BF pores, TP ¢ PIEMEN’S PARADE IN HONOR OF THE PRINCE OF WALES, ‘The joint comraittee of the Board of Firemen and Eng! veers appoluted to make arrangemonis for the grand torchiight procession in honor of the Prince of Wales, met last evening ot Chief Engineer Decker’s office, Eliza- beth rtresi, but owlpg to the absence of scveral of the committee but little or no businers was transacted, The | Aveistant Engineers have al! signified their willingness to act as Marebale ou the above night, with the exception of | Senior Arsistant Engincer Cragier. Ali visiting companies | wit be useigned @ place in the Ine, but no company will be easigned # ioration unless they report tote committee | on or defvre the 9th inet. It wae not definitely agreed | pon as to where the line will be formed, but many favor | the east ride of the city. | The line will be formed about six 0’ |, 80 a8 to paee | } | | the Fifth Avenue Hotel before nine o'clock. Extensive arrangements are being made by variour companies, macy of them going to a heavy expense themzelvea in decorat. ing their machines, OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. PrivapKieura, Oct. 3, 1860. The Quarters of the Prince-—The Programme of his Enier- | tainment—The Grand Opera amd the Fashionable Murove it has Evolved—Names of the Committee—The Disposition Academy—The Operas Belecied by His Royal Highness, he. de. ‘The Prince will arrive in Philadelphia, from Washing - ton, on Tuesday cvening next. There has been no plan yet agreed upon for his formal reception, and it has been suggestet that the omission of any such formality might be advisable, as becoming the dignity of our citizens as ‘well as the convenience of the Prince himself. However, if the duty of welcoming the Prince to the hospitalities of the city is confided to the charge of Mayor Henry, it will be performed in » spirit consistent with the simpli- city and dignity of our institutions. I have not yet been able to obtain any definite infor. mation respecting the lodgings which the Prince will oo- cupy while in this city, The contest for the honor of en- tertaining him seema to be chiefly between the Conti- | mental and La Pierre houses. The courier is expected in the city to-day to make the necessary arrangements, and { bis choice will be directed by bis taste for retirement | or display. The proprietors of both the hotels I have Bamed are prepared to make the necessary arrange- ments, | On the day after bis arrival the Prince will be con- ducted to the moet prominent places of interest, and probably be driven through the surrounding country if he bag a taste for rural scevery. In the afternoon he will receive the visits of prominent citizens, and in the evening attend the grand operatic performance at the Academy of Music, which is to be provided for bis espe- cial benefit. THE GRAND OPERA. It te upon the grand Opera, on the night of the 10th, that the people of Philadelphia will rest for a display of their prodigality and hospitality,as well as their re- finement of taste. The fashionable world is fairly agog With the event, and it is at the present time the highest aspiration of the belles to possess beaux that rank among the favored committee of a hundred. The most exten- sive arrangements are being made by the elite to make the cocasion one of memorable brilliancy; and the event will doubtless be worthy of record im the future annals of the city. ‘The arrangements for this grand entertainment have been progressing for some time, but #0 quietly have they been conducted that the firet announcement, made a few days since, took by surprise ail outside of the circle in which its prime origisaters move, and threw the fashion- ables into a fever heat of excitement. It was at first in | tended to give the Prince a dinner ora ball, but as he de | clined both offers, expressing Lis preference to witness &p operatic periormance, the services of Mesars. Ulan and Strakvech were immediately sought after, io order that the aifuir might be given the proper (clat. And there gentlemen, through their agent in this city, Xr. Graw, seem to have bent every energy to forward | the objects of the committee and make the event ose | hat will reflect credit upon themselves ae well as the city. They immeciately tendered the services of their | entire corpe of artistes performing at New York aod | Philadelphia, with the entire chorus and orchestra | f the New York company; and the gelection of the opera or operas to be performed, as well as the artistes, | wae left eutirely to the taste of the distinguishea guess The following gentlemen comprise the committee of one bopdred to whom the credit is due of baviwg Pee. re. | presented the elty in this delicate matter. we Dames of many of our leading citizens will be found in the list; ‘though it ts worthy of remark, as an evidence of the epalby of our ed torial profession in matters concerning the credit of the city, that the press has not a single ro- presentative — ‘TuR ComMUTTER. Vojor Alexander Henry, — Juoge John Cadwallater, Hon, Wm. B. Reed, James Dundas, J. P. Hvtohinson, Jeneph Harrison, Jr, ©. BL Pisber, G M. Wharton, Henry Sey bert, Jeane Lea. Moneere Robinson, . Band, James Traquair, 3. Hi. Kirtiey, W. ii. Drayton, James 1 Clagborn, KP. McKean, | _ The same evening there will be a splendi! display of freworks on the mail, south of the President's house. Few cities in Europe or America present such an expla | Bade for such an exbidition. The Prince and hie suite, and the venerable President, Mise Lane and their invited guests, will be able coave- nieptly to view and enjoy the whole pyrotecholc exbibi- tion from (iverent parts of the Executive mansion. The vieit to Mount Veraon will be one of the most {n- teresting features in the aspect of this viel of the heir of the Crown of Kogland to countries which bis ancestors ovce owned. It will take place on Frida: Tt i @ glorious idea—that of the heir ef Eogiand’s throne, in this, ovr year of 1860, paying homage at the ebrine of George Washington bert Fdward of England will, wader thoee statesmen age pire torule. The ay for monarchical pu; ts over. Prince Albert Edward will back to hie ‘this creat teaching, and if be and bis coansellor® shall be governed by ft, they witl be the most ragaciour, ing ard mos, prodent stateemen with whom Egan: wae blewwed TRE HONOR OF THE PRINCE. From the Warbiogton Stat, Oct. 2) On the evening of next Thursday, should tee weather prove favorable, ® grand display of fireworks will be xive the grounds south of the President's mansion, in honor of the Prince and bis suite. Tole exdivition, we onJerptand, will ex eed anything watch bas ever beep presented before the pablic in this country. The various pleoee Lave been arranged and designed by that efficient ap (oor, May» Geo D. Ramsay, commancant at the United states Arsenal, and prepared by Mr Thomas B. Brown, chief pyrotechnist, who hee siways met with ne Baud will be ie atten in the President's ‘ud add to the interest of the occasion by the reecibon Of many of OWF most patriotic and stirring airs. The ing te a bet of the various pieces in the order B which (ney are to be presented — 1 A magnificent Flight of Rockets. 2. Dengula Battery—dieplaying the various pieons, aod \ghlog op the ground for @ coasiderable distance aroond i» cave Queen Vicloria—a large arch wit ce omntre, above whieb will be « cro v afrew—large arch <o—iarge Bochauag abells of variegated We 7. Poe’ me Alired Flward—targe arch, VAnG American Flags. pot © Fifty Small Mortare—variegaied she! Victoria Areb 10. Good night. The symbolintic characters on these work# will be three feat in lengtd, of double rows of lance work, and can be seen distinctly at the distance of a mile and a bait before avery from i@ behind the In addition to these pleeer, to be exhibited just the words “good night,” there is in large piece gotten op by the corpe of pyrotect New York, whieh we may deseribe a8 follows Acombitation of the American end Kaglieh symbsie, mottoes, &c., all interwoven with & masterly hand and forming « work of beauty the centre of the plece are the figures of Columbia and Britannia, while adjoining the first ie the coat of arme, an@ the latter the English. On the top is « ) globe, surrounded by the American aod Englieh wreathed together, and on cach end, from 2 01D piece, @ a large steamehip, with rep Teventing the commerce between the two worlds Tha is eaid to be the ity fact in height. The piece will be surrounded with bombe, sending op their showers of stare, and every. thing arranged additional that will give more effect to theexh'bit.on, a# thie i@ quite a complicated piece, and the letters of the rarious inpcript: ae Dut eight inches) | foreewe- a ever PYROTRCRNIC EXHIBITION IN WASHINGTON IX remarkebvie success in his displays of pyrotechnic works, | tance ja | finge | the lighthouse, &c, | largert piece of fireworks over | made !t being one buncred and sixty feet in length and | F & R. Craeford, BW. Childe, J. & Lippimeott, R Smetharet, Peete a, J Palin, 2 or, 3 \ Macregor Michesop, ad. Stele, 8B » J. A. Clay, Frea’k Graf, ¥. E Disoe, Page, . wo, TC Jemer, W. C. Horner, EW. White, F.& Wheias, A. J, Drexel, aR Pry, Hlwood Davie, T. Cadwallader, Lewis Cooper, WS Smith, A. Meseebert, J. L. Barby, €, Gotten, Henry Paul Boek J.P. Butebimeon JW. Paul | Oitwor ipRon, © H. Fisher, | We. T. Elbert, j Joba Datihl, B. B. Cummings. Mir Bight, With an entertainment of this character the opera ma- | Bangere mighs reap ® barvest if they were disposed to pro- Ot in poeket alone, Bot in the conduction of the alfair ft Appears fo be their sore aim to enrich their fame as con- doctors of the italian The prices for admission were | ling ep extortion. Three dollars was the sum fized for admission te all parce of the boure, and the members of the committee, while they were alowed the choice of | Beats, were limited to five tickets enoh | SPROULATION IN TICKETS, No tooner bad the announcement een made public than @ feneral cismor arose for tickets, avd bun¢reds crowded the doors of the Opera House to procure them. Specala- tors were a ekete at aa advance, and ve enierpriaing New Yorker telegrapbed am order for $1,000 worth & supply thet city. Bot were al! disapgotnted, it having been the tiret cautious step of the management to provide age vet all such attempts to spec iate ou the public. TRE CHOICE OF SRATS There warn lively time at the As wheo the comms Mr. Jobn B. yon Saterday from th into whieb ft bad been « haioce ef the rest of the committee “pow ited with reserving for himtei! apd sam’ whence they coukl have a ev be Prince of the piny and the Prince in Teen fellewed other fort rot even reserved for the | ‘very reste he hn longed for. the Lom ber of seate allowed to the commities would hare Ap iretenee of the fntenee desire that community to attend on the occasion, occurred at box office of the Academy yesterday, w ena endea- vored to win the favors ihe management by to secure haif a dozer teats for the entire season if was allowed to make her choice on the opening ight. The reate for the committee will be al! reserved to-day, and on tomorrow (Thersday) morning the bor will be thrown open to the public. Those in New who wish to atiend this (pera should orders ag soon a8 poee! apd, ip ctor 0 foovent pervades Y of the Tickets, Choice of Seats, and Decoratim of the | — with the view of gaining @ fashionable audience without compel. | 0 in the Held, endeavoring to Day up tbe | If it had been pat t 8 vote | , fuspiclon being entertainéd of a spect! nit the nomber of seats Uhey require, ‘THE DROORA! TONS the Committee of Arrangements will meet this even- ing © setermine the most appropriate decorations for | the Acedenmy Om the occasion. yeyect ail ablermpts at ga } gratify the mos ple proscenium box on the right hand side of the Academy | will be appropriated to the use of the royal guest, over whieh the Brivieh aud american flags will be gracefully | thrown, It i propoted to present these fisgs—which will be of | the dnest silk ‘exture—to the Prince be‘ore his departure, | a8 & memento, Within the box the of Queen avd Prince Consort will serve rice of home. On the entrance of will ealute bim with the and be will be | tbe arsembied beauty, | whieh thie splendid pelace of display. }@ purpose, | ‘TRS PRINCD AT THE Between the acts the Prince will Soyer, which veantiful apartment wi ‘Moet exquirile taste. The hot | Citizens will contribute their supply of choice shrubbery ‘and rare planta, and the richest of flowers ed to give ornament to the eeene. The coup | made» most striking one, well calculated to impress eli even upon the memory of one who has been tomed from ntancy to the display that wealth and ment affords, During these intervals 1! will also be grand p-omenade, which may pam | result in Nant cbarge o: the female light guard upon t! Ip fact, this testimonial of respect Prigeo from the citizens of Philadelphia impress hin most favorably with the society of the , American States, aud create an effect which New York, tm uniting to do honor to the nation’s guest, may en- Worteright, he Ma Consul at Philadelphia, | Mr Kortwright, her Majesty's } | met the Prince at Pitisburg and submitted to him the | | repertoire of the troupe for his eelection of the Opera to the Prince Prince bas chosen the Opera of ‘‘Martha” and the fret act of “La Traviata.” The cast of characters has ‘Rot yet been framed. | THE PRINCE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS IN ST. LOUIS. [From the St. Louis Republican, Sep:. 23.) Drawn by four black horses in a dine carriage was his | Rogat Hiehnees the Prince of Wales, accompanied by | some of his suite, while the remainder, in other carriages | With two horses, were driven into (he tair groands, aad | then into the am; , wi they drawa around the arena before a crowd jammed ia every part of | the large building, who cheered and cheered again tho royal pageant. Several of our prominent ¢ tizens rode in bag forming the procession, whom were Col. John O'Fallon, Shaw, James Yeatman, Cul. Robert Campbell and . Edward Bates. Ct span received at “ tural and and pT Seay ‘Association, and Capt. Secoee, py ike my gg Lavan is ‘thik ot Sin—Your fighness, your jewcastie ana tlemsan all, t-weloonve you to our fair grounds, and believe me I consider it one of the happiest events of my life thAt, aa representative of our associa thon, I can extend to you a greeting aud welcome on this ‘The Prince replied in afew words, signi! his de- | te someting ee invitation of rf, whieh | been sent to him whilst in Oaneda, and partiaily ac- by letter. The time was exciting. ladies waved their bandkerchiefs, the ex siting strains of masic floated of the atmosphere, and whispered eulo- benedictions were coupied with the pame of | a. The heir it to the throne of Bagiaod | owed much of bis cordiai reception to the womanly virtues of bis mother. The band played “God Save the Queen,” also our “Yankee Doodle,” and other popular t 20e8. Some of the finest cattle were then introduced in te | ring, and the Prince examined them carefully, aud show. ed himself a connoisseur ia the qualities of kine. Several | Of the tinest horses were also introduced into the arena, | and round and round the circle amid exciting ts, One o'clock and after bad arrived, and the Prince, walking between Capt. Harper, the President of the |, and one of his suite, and followed by the rest pews arewtaed directors of the and Fete the founder of’ the {ai of our State, walked to the lunch room, where fine repaat bad been ur location’ brands of and the best After the lunch, the Prince, i=} iz tedly | abl | bad found that such a etep would | of the insult offered to our Minister, Mr. OCTORER 4, 1860.~TRIPLE SHEET. | eiber with the Mayor of the and ps apetligined piney npn “ob Prince an addrees em bd; the sentiments pie oo the ooearion of bit visit, and to tender — bospitalitics as may be appropriate and Mr. Hill sp Ke againet the resolution. tet treated to them for toch Pernt ot to for jj the Gret man who was in favor of the Gouncll rate body, taking any step; and the Mayor, be presumed, Fore people, aad he (the Mayor) want Sponmbility nthe Council Mr. Hill ings, reminded the Counc!! of Kossuth in: fH Anderson, Griffin, was added)— Lyons. Geo. W. iph, Wyatt ‘ith and Peyton Johuston. follow ing committee:—Messrs. Burr, Haskins ana Hill—(Mr. Saunders ‘spot named the follow: W. H. Macfariand, Jud; M. Elliott, Judge THE PRINCE IN PHILADELPHIA, as he man & Strakosch troupe will perform The orchestra Will be increased, and @ proper set of chor .s #\ugers, who pope can sing in time aud are not positively ugly, will om) red. Renfrew’s immediate party will occupy the pros- Ceniom boxes, and about fifty other seats, contiguous these boxes, will be reserved for invited guests of dis- tinction. The will be splendidly decorated on this occasion, and as a place of je between the acts. The choice of the opera is left to Lord Renfrew, who wae to have been at Pitteburg on Saturday, we be- On this occasion, there will be one uniform price of ad- miasion to all parts of the Academy of Music. No doubt it will be a regular gala night—very brilliant and ex well arranged. s THE RECEPTION OF TRE PRINCE OF {From sociation and others, again fg pee second royal premium of the fair of The exbibition of stallions was magnificent, and ig no doubt his Royal Highness ‘the stock that tne Union is capable of firat premium of six bundred dollus had ‘Silver Heels, and the two minor premiums a royal party then retired from the for the city. The arrival of the Prince of Wales will be an era in our annals, aod we corded to bim the reception which tuguisbed, modest and sensible @ Prince. mation conveyed to the Dake of oy “ rn the growth of our oy he = repi ‘ling, wonderful.” 1! will be ogreeavle to all. We were satisfied, and we feel thas the "ne austopcies visiare, with thet rinte titles, ng 5 ir are as follows:--albert Baward, Prince cf Weles, Date of fs y, probably out of courtesy to oor democra. cy, and that Ftrict etiquette appertaining to royally May not be subjected to violations, he assumes bis lowest | titie—that of Lord Renfrew. His Grace the Duke of Newenstic; the Earl of Si. Germaine; Major General the Honorable RK. Bruce, Lord Lyons, British Aumbaseador at Washington; Major Teasdale, Captain Grey, Dr. Ackland, Mr. Rngleheart, Mr. Jenner, Mr. Warre. TRE DEPARTURE OF THR PRINCR. Tt if understood that the Obio and Missivsippi company | bave ‘itted up the directors’ car and the paymaster’s car, \getber with a third passenger coach, for the use of the Prince of Wales and bis suite, for their accommoda- tion from thie city to Cincinnati. THE DEPARTURE FROM ST. LOUIS. D. Bacon was sent om in advance of Care to ineure the greatest possible ‘ity against acei- dent, The magnificent iocomotive Boston Was appropri. who reem inreparable, as usual remaiaing together, At Ube signal the important train started, leaving the depot Without any demonstration from the spectators, and | quietly gained an increased that doubtless bas | laken the party tn excetient tine to Oineinnatt We sbontd aad i i f i | siny, they eeoorted the departing guest to | style which won from the latter an ful acknowledgment. Leaving « body | fourtern to preserve order at the hotel were about entering the carriages, Capt A with sixty-five other ‘stars,’ also in uniform, to the foot of Carr street, and there awaited the arrival, The in fie for the Prince | and ruite to page through and on board the ferry boat. | Having attended them across the river the sams style was observed on the landing at the depot, and the | tege passed on to the cars between the ’ | files Before leaving, bia Grace the Dake of Newesstioc invited Captain Fealy into the car, where bia Royal Highvens accressed him with thanks and compliments for the bardeome tervice rendered, and exprese-d « WATM sense of gratitude to the Mayor aud citizens (ur | the generous courtesies they bad cxtended wo bim } THE PRINCE IN RICHMOND, VA. [From the Koebmond Enquirer, Oc'. 2) ‘The City Covnell bad @ meeting lasteveniog They wore couvened by the Prericent im consequence of bis having recetved the following letter from the Mayor, ad Gresred to the President and Oonnei! — On the 96h September I was iciormed by Mr Moore, Britiah Coneu), the Prince of Wees was to visit thi | city on Fatoriay next. [informed the President of the | fact on the next day, and now communicate the came to you that you may take sach action on the watject as to ovr bonorable body may seem fit. The members prevent were the President and Messrs, Grattan, Bort, Andereoo, Griffin, Denoon, Glarsbrook, | Croebtield, Hill and Haekine. ! SES U rt Fealy pied, Wales. Mr Burr offered the following — ‘This Council ha ring been adviged that the Prince of Wales is ore spouse of tis antps 0 States, donires, baif of the city, | Come, and to extend to him 2 | the muddy condition of i A CINCINNATI LADY SEES THE PRINCE- W HE LOOKS AND HOW HE DANCES. H { Commercial.) We are permitted to use a portion of a private letter from « Cincinnati belle to a lady friend at home, written from Montreal shortly after the visit of the Prince of Wales. The letter gives Cincinnati a description of his Teception aod of subsequent ecenes: but as we bave re- juced Similar descriptions by different correspondents After referring to the streets, ke., she proceeds. aint pow comes wast may be samed ele,” for nothing could have surpassed rand ball Which followed on Mond ¥ The Prince and suite entered about half{-past nine, amid the vivas of people and the fatter! “ ' este : ‘The next was to Bim ena bis pet, iaeviog room but for one tug the littie gentieman fie tf : i E. 3 ie cH i x HI gir 5 sigeily ty Ey? ii ste 3 p22? as 33 if if s ae . Ht # ii i if: ig i} ir Pre aPee i E il | ai Brooklym City News, - Barris ov ras Raunoans.—The feud bet ‘Brooklyn City Railroad and the Brooklyn Central road companies has been brought toa head. The have been epjoined by the Supreme Court from using ‘Wack laid down in Furman street, on the ground that iron belongs to the first named company. 1: appears that the directors of the Central Railroad made an ar- Hag | Fapgement with a committee of the Board of Directors of eae Saar ae been 2 cars for some ya er pe to the courts for an injunction against ihe conta? Wier wo take, ibete cars Of tbe trade. Tits aibape terday afternoon, Stephen Crowell, President, in the: chair, ‘Two communications were received from the Mayor, recommending the raising of an additional sum of $60, 000 for water purposes, and $26,000 for sewers. Refer- red to the Committee on Special and Local Taxes. A commonication was received from Dr. Turner, Secre- tary of the Inebriate Aeyium, setting forth that the Kx. cise Commissioners had in hand $13,000 applicable to the funds of the Asylum which had not paid over, and aeking the action of the Pound thereou,” Heforred tote Law Committee. ‘The report of the Committee on Accounts of the Super el rane et ta be betasenanias Sar Ses os bual report o} perin % yoar Inty 21, 1860, was called up, showing the Amounts drawn by orders of the for $215,128 24 540 42 «++ $88,582 89 Coat ob Sie Swastegtion Bee tie vote. . feport of the Committee on the Equalization of the Asecetment Rolls was called up, with a return of the As- sesors of the count seeing the value of taxable pro- perty in the severa] wards oe a. 2 ere ‘With 1859, showing the following county:— 1850, + $94,767,814 + 1215781 mated Repeat 1, 1860, commended to county towns, amount- ing to $507 60, was Resouliot; eae redenen te the Com- The Committee on Penitent' presented their ‘of expenses for penitertiary poet ntog the year ‘| July 81, 1859, as follows:— For supple: Cnarck or Mauicovs Miscnmr.—Job L. Black, of No, 142 Fast Twenty-third street, appeared before Justice | police yeste terior of the premises, out of pure malice to the inant. The accused was arrested and required to iI in the sum of $2,000 to answer, Escavn axp Cartur or Tuomas J. Mcwpay.—The er- cape of Thomas J, Munday from the Court of Seesions yor- terday morning, where be was to be sentenced for al leged rape on a little girl, created quite rday, and several of the detectives set to work, if possible, to tind his whereabout ana arrest him. Capt. Dowling, of tne Sixth ward poli on the lookout for Mr. Mund the gentleman in wi he him. | self. He was brought to the city and locked in the | Sixth ward station Louse. beepers Le taken into court, and no doubt sentenced by the Recorder. Conzacrion.—We are requested to state that Mr. J. $. Gans, broker, of No. $6 Wall street, who wae arrested ov the 28tb alt. on a charge of embezzlement, did not sell « are = ee bis posession by Mr. Hi. partics justly emtitied to ihe ee City Latelligence. Partaoap Acetpayt —Coroner Schirmer held an nq ner | 7 ut. 3 & i £22 ut i | Hz} = ie &. 3 f li i i t 2a