The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1860, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDA tt CR et ra ih Se ‘ ee a 5, 1860,--TRIPLE SHEET. Y, OCTOBER ~— ; soning to the President's | until all thig 2 ‘ @inpiu- | Anything more e214, formal and fuorm! could Eleventh Aoniverssry of the American THE JAPANESE BILL primes ar Walks | Ter Tyona, za aing inere, ~ watter +) ARIAS wan repaired, and reacue. mn PR ee ms yw way Ome iteeg 1 pe cee , iahleates : "waitress ope oelen ‘ ga “a * eae } “SROOND DAY. Genniaes saree V8 0 anaamsaem im the evening, and jeaving on Saturday mOrming o- ) + wm oy © thie morpicg. A #8 | her tue ae 2 as t8 titu- | SECON Beara o¢ Te Richmond | OPErHtOF WiKD ‘hin jo: tostrument journeyed with the | gi bere, walked U sah “the geurew besitatingly, aod | ye cleventh anniversary of the American Bible Union | THE JaPanner BILL caLsgn ror et } Fiauxoros, Oot. 4, 1880. | TOF"! gin, ane tmymeaiately telegraphed saformation Of | BBKBEITY. "46 Prine ill sbease, coulda’ (all | | cumed yeetercay in tho lecture room of the BaP / REMARKS OP yapssns, y~ "°". w¥ MA. PINCeY— ' ‘ tohness eons lust night ia spoken | ™ wdeley t0*%sthe sta:ions aloug the route, ant, besides | PEA 1 “lq with hie manus, and uase several antes | rob, Broome street, The proceedings wore open- | NEW, “att, SHAW AND PINCE? tle Lniertaioment of His Royal Highness ; rye sioner party at the President's last night ia 8) ‘ DD. ore “a proup collected around the dance tiat church, oro also deliver : it L, 5 aaa rene tora in tbe highos! terms MF Pr | {BIA pree’ation, a pilot engioe was reat on in adware, | yo Ae AEC oats, una there mas b9 conversations | oq yy praver aps singing. Addresses omens + | Tho Board met, 149 crening, President Jones fe dai at the Federal Capital. shengn vee trit rate conversationist, Tho Princo”)... | and fig and lautera men were stationed at intervals of | ‘elie, vo Sour. At Be ohne OF the Mesbaul, nud (040 | by several reverend gentlemen of the delersticig trom aoe. When tha minutes of the previous meeting were e ! ‘ 4 ne eet sj N re croak pt ond a! ely ant Oye | MM a | eed rset a see et amar ite | SHRMAL ae, = Tilia hte of New Turk, | tad mlcemeres Me ©. Poca etd te ow “ - ‘ - 0 , | 7 Water saint, formation in regard to the change 19 ths Pinos | je hema owed, wn i with the wolght of his future | At ten c'elcok the delegates and ofoere of We mal Che President’s L in Honor Ms momive the earliest risers wer 9 sir Henry Hot. | ee ce entnis hin We kien (eee met in the cbarch, where a large audience ba’, assembled, | of the Japahese Embassy be, and are hereby arene oe he President's Levee in Houor "heaven: mmr yany usmrran | Rome ccnee sote tamet | SR acai a mam en epee Xet SS tpn an ere inet | tte iy Ben et ea aes dreakfasted Defore 2106 O'CIOCK, 4 ag ty have a full day | * % Greasbeck, « Washington belie au a Female Biblo Socivty, Representatives of tex Evangell- | Statement of the expenses Dy eat of the Prince. His Visit te the Capitol and the Patent Offiee. | reat Rush of Citizens aad the Ladies te Get a Glimpse of Bim, | Spends 2 Couple ef Bours with the Girls ard Rolls Texpins. llow tte Dress a ana Conducted tliamself Gereratly. siaie Dinner and Reception at tke White House. Briliasat Pyrotechnic Display im + be Public Grounds. THE VISIT TO MOUNT VERMION, &e., ae. ro Wusmncton, Octe 4 2 nel brightly, bet ended ja 4 rain eyo) at ov ock the Prince of ‘Wales and scite visited the States Capitol. They were received @ | the eastern by Mr. Walters, tho architect,ead Capt. Frank- engineer of the government works and escorted vgh the building, wktsb, with its un inished dome, joke eomewhat like ax*enlarged New York City Hall frer the gable Ore. ‘The party visited fret the Ubrary)eu 4 then the Senate The bistorice! paintings i the Rotunda were apparently great luterest The old and $80. Brite autranc: chamber examined with new balls for the wae oocupied by the administration members, where they stored when epeaking, which were che seats occupied by distingeished men of whom they had read, what were the acoust!s qualities of the rooms, y of the members preferred They voticed the simM@erity between the manner of lytitiog tho hati and thet used to light the Parliament Boure at London, and criticised the new room generally as being very splendid, but to gandy. The party romeined in the Capitol about balfan bour, visiting mostcf the committee rooms, and during this Hime a crowd of several hundred persons collected out fide, and cheered af the Prince entered bis carriage. repreneptatives yrre then visited, and many qorstions were asked 9y the cute as to which sido for sight seeing. The public reception, fOr twelve to ops, greatly amurea and impressed the P einee, He bow ad to all who had the gace to ealute nim, as he stood on the right of the President, who hoo’ , bands as usual with everbody. A handsome boy for + years old, dreaset in complete Highiand garb,and rineal descendant of Robert the Bruce, attracted WY . particular notice After luncheor , and more sight weeing the Prince and | bis comspantety spent an bour in the President's office, quietiy talkiu ¢ over the events of the day. By way of preparative for dinner the Prince played a sme Of * cn ping in the gymuasium of @ school for giria, | whither be went with Miss Lane and Mrs. Secretary | Thompr on, TRO dinner parte to day comprised some of the most | GAY guided of our foreigu society. Miss Lano sat be- tw on tho Prine and the Duke of Newcastle. The Pres | 4 nt bad om either aide Madame Gerolt and Madame | } Kas Aide ‘The evening party of Mics Lane comprebende the elite of Washington, The thie of beauty and grace is flowing into the reome as I clone this despatch. OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Paraperruia, 0% 4—4 P.M The Grand Operatic Entertainment in Hor of the Prince of Wele—dhe Rush for Seats, dc. ‘The account published by the AHmratp to day, detailing the proposed arrangemen‘s connected with the entertain ment of the Prince ta this city, anticipated all of our coun- try editors, much to their chagrin aad surprise. There was sn extensive demand for the paper by the public, as many who bad wished for light were entirely in the dark on the subject,and were secking in vain for information, and the committee, in fact the public generally, were bo- coming displeased, and were disposed to regard tho whole affeir as wearing an unwonted air of mystery. The Henacn has greatly eolightensd them and increased the excitement. Aid vo this provincia! display. T have just been furnished with the following advertise” ment of the arrangements made tor the graad gala night, which, from their extensive character, It should have credit for ite gonorous | crowds turped out upon tha arrival of the regular | | train, Afters few of thesa gathertpge were passed, a | perception of an opportunity for a sell dawned npoo the | mind ofan acute Westerver, The brakemen were di | rected to refer the anziovs inquirers to the rear car, A | young map, in e light coat, undertook to play the Prince, ‘and put bis head out of the car windo#, in spite of the rules of the railroad company, and a large man, with flaming whiskers, was traneformed into the Duke of Newcustle by the application of acane to hie shoulders | and the command, “Git up, Sir Duke,” all of which | evirced a knowledge of the forme and ceremouier incident to the creation of a duke, whiea may weil cause ® fear that our people are — beoomwg far too intimate with moparchial custome, #bish they may flret uncerstand and theo imitate. Ti my Latin baa Deen a8 ready as my patriotiem, | woald have commen 4 the above paragraph, es Eueas did hie atory, by ‘hor: | resco referent. The “sell” being once arranged and rehearsed, it was repeated atevery station The crowds eagerly inquired, ‘Ie thie 1 cota) traie? Which car is the Privoe’p?? “Rear car,” sang out the colored brakeman, ‘rear car”’ | echoed the passeng: way rushed the crowa; out popped tbe head, the collar of the white coat, ube red ‘Whirkers ebone from avother window; “three cheers for the little Privce,”” aud as the crowd shouted the train moved off, the Cear ladies summoning up thelr courage and, condersing their crinotive, rushed forward, waved their bandkerchvefs, flung their “ieeless bouqusts, aod each imagined that the Privce had bowed tw her solely aod sivgular'y, “Aven at litte country stations, where the no expectation that the royal train would even slow, la- dies apd gentlemen were collected—some on foot, some to carriage®—to cheer the Priuce, aud every wher8 the euthu- biagm eeemed most heariy and genial. The streets through which the train passed reach rg the depot were lined with people, aud bere aud there bontres were lighted at great crowd was collected, and, es all su; the regular to be the apecial train, three hearty cheers were given o8 it in sight. Great dieappointment wes manifested when the people found themselves mistaken, and were informed by writ tep notices, posted about the hotels, that the Prince would not arrive until two A. M. eneers for the Prince changed to burrah for “Abe,” “Dug,” “Breck” and “Beli; and the companies of Wide Awakes, which bad paraded under the false pretence of escorting the Hon Somebody, or Nobody, to the depot, but really to be meen by the Prince, defiled mourpfully towarcs the upper | part of the city, tbe crowo amusing itself by shouting ail sorts of jokes alter the disappointed lantern 4. Eve: | ry Western man considers it bis bounden duty to get as lam not disposed | many words into a mipute as he possibly can, aud conse- to credit to the committee, for that body is unusualiy | quently avoids long worde, as if thes were foor, and ab “alo in determining “‘how to do it, terday. The arrangements, as advertised, as complete as it is possible to make them at the presout time, and additions will b» made by Mr. Grow when oc- | cagion rendera them necessary -— | TRE COMMITTER OF ARK CRMEN When the sollowwe tiperatic entertaian ent will be ‘ed tp xccordarce wiih the wiabes of Karon Kenfrew, to'whows whe repertole wes submitted for sa'ectton, viz:— Fiero AND, OPEBA a And the Fi wack of Vand of ra rey Act erdi’s | VAT aRAvL ATA, Per® THE SAN OF TICKETS and I was forced | to anticipate many of their plans tn my ‘etter of yes- i teem to be | Wide Awake breviats every word he cap. ‘Hooray for Dug |’ shout- ed a fellow, elevating bis arm and sboving bace bis bat. “Rather ride in a fat boat thane dug-out,”’ saug outa “ You're a Wide 1, eauee Fou fell > | ban’t gat no place to sleep,” rejoinded one of the pass: “Hooray for Abe!’ “to ain’t able!” ‘Toll that Betis Why don’t you Wide Awakes make some noise? | Are you cownambulists’” jing themselves in this | the company left the depo:, and, after lingering | aroubd the hotel for some time, disappeared. Me hile the royal porty, having once fairly started an wi ry. once . on thetr oursey, 'ithout stoppage and withou: eocident. Across Illinois, with its long reaches of level | Prairie, tte smiling fields, ie neat little villages, its bits of woodland, with Jog cablus plctureaqaely placed here and there, the train shot rapidly through the bright sun ehite. Across ladiana, witb its more rolling country, its beactiful little riverg, its forests bere and there ‘the fert: of cities, ver ruoning placicly between ite Ries ie aaa Wil commence, at the box office of the A 1. high, green banks, ana reflecting upon ite emooth waters Toe President gave a public reception in honor Os Satcnhay, at WA. MM, Pareiseey. i tistics of the paxect. the confines of Unio of the Prince at twelve to-day The notice was naling, a were reached the last pott light had faded from the sky, . ; very brief, but great crowd was collected. Jn onder thet the cat brilianey may attend the oncealon fhe je moos oat epee oN reception wea eld tm the East Room, ithe rant ale pera MIE Ue follwing Straney, | Sexe to ine river wbicr binds oa with at sidout and party standing under the large rin the centre of the room, The persore a entered left hand door, and lef by the Blake. Commis- t at the right. \dings, had charge of the arrang Dr, t the room was so Crowded that it was impos- sa regular line of procession past the Pree many who glued admittance could not be pre- . © people entered aud left the White House by the fam r,® great crowd and rusb ensued, and many “ were unable to gain entrance. Full dress was ot insisted upon, end was not generally worn, but the ] the gay dresers of the many m reeeot, was Guasasily gay and animated, Tne Pr sal blue comt and ‘ spon the re d near the Pr A F passed, the Presiient shook hands . rbaaily, and the Prince bowed b bea 98 succeeded in shaking bi baad, t er r fo last an hour, but in balf am hour r we J that the reception was closed, m ntmeat of many who were unable to ete The hover seemed in better spirits, and more the honors with the modest and lionived M-rere, Phillipe & Solomons, booksellers, presented the r “ " craph of Rossiter’s and Mignot's i { Washington. The photograph ts U@iriy by forty inches, and ie the only one taken. The Priv thanks, ard promised to give in return ac etter nm the royal party wore taken to see the buildings, endouptedly the Gacst in the world, & number of persons gathered tn front of the Pa- the doors wore cloved by order of the ary of the Interior, About two bundréd obtained ance, however, before this order was issued, or were passed in as clerks, ‘These persons formed a throng wh b embarracred the movements of the royal party Ae there are no such buildings ia England, either in their architectural pretensions or in the convenience of , the Dake of Newcastle and others of their arrang the party wished to make a careful iaspectioa for are ute, Dat Were provented by the crowd, and only agusily looked through them A ref {hterview with Secretary Thompson, the Prine: and party started on their rounds, closely followed by ibe crowd, among which were many ladies, The party epected frst t tel of n Ericmson's cogine, which was Mr. Clomdel, the Duke of Newcastle els of printing prosees and sewing syectad,and with the question from ther models were pot often present- ee of which had been before pa- hi { modeis cloned t worn by Gen. Wash ng . man, whe ac gion, and the preee cred by Franklin, were thes examined with much party were then brought to the mod t pgton Monument. {heir coutrivetions were «ever, to some leta public occasion. The t rowd gathering in front of the building s be drove of, eccompanied by Mins tary Thom The Prince and tes Insti f young ladien, re #, and oxpresaing themecives teliguted The F'riace enjoyed several games of 2 plus wita Mine Lang, aud langhed hoartily at the sport. He has been so long deprived ladies’ sovlety bas wote a! bie geatidcation, aad nigh too eprions is never teo weary togo out with Mise At cix thir eroning a Mp'omatio dinner wae a veu at the Prem dent’s, at 4 of the Ca’ of ‘he dipiew corpe, with thor . 4, theearps tn fee rm. Tho Privee and he pacty, in whom Lomor the dinurr was given, wore ' 4 10 qyoy it, but abo whole atlstr passed at k Mise Lane bold @ reception, for whieh b 2 eaued. The object of d guests wo opporta rhea, & programme of day, at thelr ease, A and cheored ieee without a waa progeat, rplendid G d yeate yawa ° > Mount Vor- opt F Miss Lane necompany the party at exprese Altuou,') Friday is regular the grounds, by conseat «! the ladies of the ation, will be reserved exctasivel,Y for the royal , and po other persons admitted. "Ole arrange. the closing of the j’atent Oilice {0 day, hus tog and dings nm; bat if the nee, and not the curiosity of the o.-owd, red, the measure ie andoubdtediy jut. be party wil) visit Fort Weabi wer led will probal wire ed much gre rt of th le oe rented ‘Vbe Parquette, Parquetts Circles, the First and Second Tiers of Baleovirs and Boxes wll, on this occasion. be united, and 11 Comm cnicate with exch other, and the entrance will be on Broad street. . OnprR oF TH The culy place where vieke's and seate can be ob- talved wil Le at ibe oflice of the Academy, where all the seats, witb the exception of those spertally reserved by the Committee of Arrangements, will be dispored of to the publis wivhout preferen Ate ction, TUE PRICE OF ADM VN FINED AT THREB DOLLARS. three and four, which have w and suite, will be gold at THR FALE OF TICKETS. will eemmence at the box effixe of er6 atten A.M. precisely, ani LE OF TICKETS, reserved and cloeing st vence of the aumber of applications for > 10 pre tion, the committee have deemed it necessars to determine that oa Saturday bo more Iban x tickets sbwll be diapesed of to any one applicant, Which rule wili be posiitvely adhered to. r Cy ery yt bo der (ater being shown t the usher), which will entitle ths | bolder tothe same seat throus bor ving, the admission Ucke is being left with ibe at the doors, An ample number of int 4 polite ushers have been engoped epecin) y to exoort sto their seals; they will be Gist ingul bed by white rometion PROMENADE. TICKETS, 4 limited number ot Promenade Tickew, available for eltber of the tier , will be insured ree del ars each. The FERR UST, With the nof the Frese (co whom epoeial ticket will be give: Hi, on Wwe cecasion be entirely enepended; nor Ww percon be admitted without » dcket on eny pretest THE CLOMK ROOMS. It te confidently expected that the customary etiquette of Vening drems wii be observed by all the visiters, the Kock of he Academ) ®Pl be thrown open and placed ge cf folly qualified nttendante, CARRIAGES tiem to the Academy will set own beading up ben¢ing north THE DOORS WILL BE OPENED coomsion at bail past ait o'clock (half an hour earlier juni), and the performance will commence mt eight cork precieely The p are recuesed to eceapy teir eras Sl leen minutes beiore the commencement of the per formance. Covrey ing south, and tal CAST OF THR OPERA. ‘The performance will commence precisely at erght o'clock, tune tbe Pripee, with bis accustamed punctnal ty, On bie entrance be will be con io 3 and the grand orchestra will play ‘eh as ® aniatation. “Martba"’ the selection of bis Royal Fighnos, ven with the following cast, whiea 1 have ob 7 Manna. wit! @ucted 1 “God Save the @ ceeee Mine Adelion Patti Mie " y Natali 4 Condnotor of 3 Will follow the rst act Madame Pauline © La Traviata,’ foal | irector and Conductor of » LN Traviata’ * Onrl Formes may possibly fill thie character. Thin ,rand eotertainment will conciade as it was com. menoed, with “God Save the Queen,’ to be sang wih great cilect by all the artiste, assisted by a full choras, and acc mpanied by the orchestra. Among the distinguished persons invited to this enter. tainment are Mr. James Gordon Bennett and laty, and it 8 understood the juvitation has beea accepted. They ‘Will occupy proscenium box No. 1. The President, Cabinet end Diplomatic Corps lave also Teceived javiiatious to attend, and fifty seats Lave beea Teservod for their accommodation. immense demaad from all quarters Sig Maro partof the houre, and from $100 to $200 en offered for the proscenium boxes But no Lirkets can be obtatwed uutil the opeuing of the box of ek A cocurred to-day T 226 revervod seats. | understand this order ™ & polities! body, and was ac attempt at effect. f re refused r primelpal hotel propri fpetcbee from New York woday, req re sents for their guesia, who will arrive in the city on doy or Tueeday. Toey will be ascummodated, of The Prince's courier bas not yet arrived to select the Lotel at which bis Royal fighuers will stay while in the Fatire arrareements for his reception still contre petatic cutertaivment, aed they are by Bo means The comm hae not yet been able to do the dreoration of the house, If they de- tire to do credit to themaclves and the city, they will { the greater attraetion which New York bave in store. They have had the eholer of seats, the direction of af. hooor—and the public will demaud that pay for their whistle’ te citireue every benefit: faire, and all th they OUR CINCINNATI CORRESPONDENCE. Ciscomxan Sept. 90, 1860, Deparure of the Prince from St. Lowis— Enthusiasm and Del n the RoutomA Princely Scil—Arrival at Cinernnati—Along the Rowle—Porkopolis and Its Sirhte, Smells and Sownde—The Grand Ball—the Jubilee Quad- ville The Prince al Church, de , de. The Prince of Wales and party left St. Louls at nine o'clock on Friday morning. On their wey to tho wharf a very large crowd gathered and repeatedly cheeret acd berrabed, At the wharf severs! thousand people hat collected, even at that carly bour, and \t was with some ciMeulty that @ passage could be opened to the ferry boat, Upon the East St. Loula tide of the river was an other crowd and more enthusiasm. Fiosliy the train started, fags waving, bands playing and the people cheer lng themselves Boarse. lc bad been arranged that the special train should pase the regular train, which started two bours before, and reach Cincinnati about eight o'clock. A few miles from Hast St. Louis, however, a long freight train, which Started not long before the royal party, ran off the track, tearing up the raile for some distance. The Upou reaching the elty the Pripae will be che gueet of rdyai train was therefore delayed nesriy three hours | only one set appearing upon ‘ disposed of. Opening dally at | P.M Signor Krrant | ing the furore which thie oc- | A check for $3,000 was | very baud the level Obio shores and the hills of old Kentucky, rieing shadowy through the night mist. Toe train slackered ile speed as it Leared Cinctnvati, and the royal poy oe to congratulate themeelves upon the completion of their long journey, which would have deca monotopove but for the ever varying and deversided scenery. As the train hurried by every station, without tlackening ite epece’, the few pertoos who remained on the lookout cheered the Prince, and the long lives of flag aud lantern men stationed along the route made the pro- gress & Continued ovation FROM WEST TO RAST. well arranged that the Prince should travel the eoustry from the West to the East Having eded as far West as time would permit, and flading zation still stretchei before him, he tarns | | | | stages, ehon. This is the urual 4, aod, we think, for the better. estos, the half cleared laade, | tho cluster of iittle villages, tho’ more fertile and beter | cultrvated fields, the larger town, pars one by one before at fires limited aad } cur metropolis. i! gain the gradual rise of our coustry, traciog through + very stage the motives and the means of our develope ment and thelr ipfwence upow the manuers and custome » cour people. In the far West fiw newly arrived | , Wresting & Fubs stance by bard labor, jasi as | | nd as they approacu find emigrants rich, independeat, after r, Which would bave produced no per. | change iu their fortunes at home, la bo potsible way could the Prince have beea better enabled to study our developement thorovgaly, to tee the influence of our government upon the people, in city, town and country, and to form a correct idea of toe » resources, importance, enterprise aud future | greatness of the United States, 2 regular trains co not ttop regulariy, and where there was | before | the depot a | ARRIVAL IN CINCINNATI The royal train shot swiftiy by the rafts and fathgats | which fringe the shore of the Obio, parsed the emo ing bontires lighted in houor of the ce, and eatered | the depot, where but few pertons were collected. With. out Celay the Prince and his party entered their carriages 4 drove rapidly to the Burnett House, where splenaid is had been reserved for them. News of the Prince’s | # crowd of about two hun- | ne assembled at the hotel and cheered him as | , aud about the same number collected © to seo him pees up the stairs. To avoid the rush | the royal party went op the back stairway, and quietly | tock pestestion of their apartments, The crowd cheered 8nd cheered, examined the few parcels of royal baggage | when rougbt \p, and followed the Prince's servants Pm , inspecting them ag if they had been | great curiosities. Dinwer was served immediately, aud soon alter the Prince retired, MOVEMENTS TO-DAY. | At ten o'clock yesterday morning the Mayor, R. M. | Bishop, keq., called upon the Priuee and found hit stili fast asieep, exbausted by fatigue. The Vrinee must sec Porkopolis, however, and #0 be was roured up, ate break. fast and was rendy t eiart at eleven o'clock. ‘The crowd About the hotel ‘was immense, and the cheering was mort enthusiastic. The Priuce was dreated in his ordipary gray pants, blue coat and white bat, aod looked, as the people declarcs!, decided!y seedy. Evidently he ie Tererving ie coup toll for Now York, for all the pew clothes purchared for bim at Jamilton ba The throvg upon both sides u gt maintained perfect order, bot m rabbi ny c « ran after carr y boy, acd men ra , lage, climbed uy mained upused thus far the street mainte ct of a ie, and, foiled im’ shaking th |. Prinoe’s band, insisted upon taking hold St bis | knees. The party were driven through the prine| streets of the city, and then visited the odorous portion where hogs are killed and packed, aud where the Srelitariove amelie € Coleg pasted tn number, nd va a eflort—fortumate fu'—wer made to ivdace the party pot one of tea to inepect one of these Prince wae then taken to the litle ton, where he was drive R. Boler, @ very wealthy private gentle. © residence tre party were afterwards re a elegant lupeh. establisbmente of ¢ Village the par yr but thotr drive f tleam cagines, ter she Spectators were dis reir nat | er of the Opera House 1b of real ¢ beatdes many ® fod © great man generally—the ‘Dest of Dewider—organized a reception ball | Inet evening, ant the Prince consented to at | lead. | Weetors folks won't let the Prines drop his highest tithe They tu y cailiog “him | Prince of Wales pers deecribe him as the | Prince of Wales, ana read, “You are invited | to attend tt ption of hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wale ¢ ap There scemed to be & “pe doubt about the | rinee's presenee at ihe reception, and the tieke fell very fast. Tho people genérally hed more aie’ | however and fockes about the hotel aud Opera House it | great uembers, be and shouting in the bast of bower. | Th House is very large and vory hand. fomel¥ decorated, c'a\ming to rank equally with the New | York Academy ant night the parquette was | Beer ito the wall acd set with pt Dtipg an | nmenee porn ott $f gaudy eclomes: and flower pola, with beaatiier bere | Bowers, were arranged crows the front of the stage. Be fore the Price arrived the comoany, numbering | about a thoorend (the lac ice mont. richly’ dressed), het aeeombie: in the drese circle, A shout outside, a cheer, and a burst of disappointed laughter, greeted cach " carriage ne it drove up, and, the the bad litte boy in the story, the crowd exhausted ttre f by these false alarme, and herdt recoge ined the Pine » at ton o'clock,” be errir The Prince ard hie party were all dreesed th full evening cortvtne, binck pante, coa'e and yoste, and wore those of complesion. white reckelothe Upon their ar Tival Ube party were condveted to the Court room, and the list of partners Foleeted tor the Prince was wa ymitted t Dim. e stewa ds then condveted the to one of the private boxes, and after a brief ini sehicwed promenade. the rd struck up 'Straum aad the Prince opened the ball with Mi Pike, the wife of the citer oF the ball. The ener abou g Oret with tho Princes wae, of conceded Mire. P., acd the other Indien vere th felcoted by the committee. porteers ot bie Highness were the parquetle! ‘THR JUNIER QC APRIL } ‘The frst quadrilie was danced | ceeded bis orders, ‘ , being the i’rivce’s partner, The lesier oi the aes pu calied ‘ont the tigares, aad this relieved the | oa! denominations were also present, and who took part p t help tne Priace, who looced wonder dav. Rev. Dr. itage, Moely ct ibe iolvidnal who shouted out “Forward two,” | $8 the proceedings of the ds Armitage, aud coulds’t, the life of bim, imagine what it was all , Moderator, presided. aN about ladies paironized Dim immensely, avd seemed | ‘The minutes of the previous day were read by the Rev. Wo ca singuieh Bis onan ©. A Buckbee, Recording Secretary, and uuaotmously This quaarille being over Mite Hilton was introduced to tbe paso Tov ban 1 struck up ® waltz, but Mise Hitlton could bet %, and Le Prince, refusivg to take aoother partoer, Waited UBL the next quadritie, which be dasved with Mits ‘aylor, of Newport, Kentucky, there bewg many ke tuck lane present, During buis dance the Prince recovered himeeif somewhat, but stilt seemed overcome witb the vebemenoe with whiem ihe leader shouted out | adopted. following reports were next read and adoptet:— Areport on the Ppitties to Timothy and the Siamese Scriptures jecoren on @ plan'for clroulating the revised English Scriptures aweng the poor was read by Rev. Dr, , | who spoke tp favor of the details iaid down. A Ciseussion ensued, aod the preface of the reports, 80 + dgures yi *k was excited by the per- | Moves a i yb 6 cuadien gentleman far 4s it denominated the class to be reached by the term ibruet himsef into the Pricce’s #et at every | ‘poor,’ war xmended xo as to make it read, “For the capee, even to the finale, to she exctusion b saptsesny of the meet beng qr ors Ti cay Rags eage ed of Aa auce with the | the occaticu Were unaoimoun in poor of oeeianets ar eernrnne Meare ti avd rich shoula be one in the estimation of the Bible Prince lw the vext quadrille an American couple stationed themscives 1 dance visavis with the Priace and Miss Helen McGregor, of Mt. n Upto this tiae the gertamen of the Prive’ had taken this position, sud cow the Prince b-cxoned to one of these geatiemen whe at fret did aot take the bint, out aferwards marche: vp with bis partner, aud placed hiuself directly 1a front of the american couple, who were obliged to retire. Toe last dauce—the Lanciers—the Privee danced with Mies Hilton, apd the calling of tigures wasomitted. Some hfe bad been infused wo the warty by this time, and voto the Prince aod the company grverally seemed’ to enjoy whese great devire wee to follow the example, and 1 to accowplith the will of Christ, who was no re- oF Of persone. ‘The following preembic end resolutions were incorpo- rated with thi report: — Wherea® it was acnovoced by our beloved Saviour, as achurncter istic of Hit diepenration, that the Gospel is preackso to the poor, snd this Gospel is contained ia the brered -o) iptu hich ought to be eomumunicated in That this Uniow approves an cilurt to make permanent provisiow for oviating the revised English the sfair highly, ‘There was uo supper, however, aud at | Vereien of the Scriptures; aud that for this purpose we baif-past cluven the Prince aud suite le , cheeret by the | #ball endeavor to raire a fund of ope hundred thousand crow as veual, | doilarr, to be perroanenty invested—the interest only to altogether tpe receptive, tbongh not exactly a success, | be veed, and this interest to be employed solely in the was avythng but afaiure. Tae ice mast be broken | gratuitous circulation of the Epglish Scriptures a‘ter they somewhere, and the Prin © must have the cool bata of a sball have passe? the Final Committee. fire. experience. Bo had it bere, ana of course it was | Rerolvea, That the following conditions respecting the pot £0 enjoyable a8 .be Porkopolans migat have wished. fund be strictly observed:— He will be in better spirits by and vye, aud will appear | 1 That the ordinary proceedings and receipts of the ai) the be.ter at the great New York ball for this first | American Bible Uvion be not interfered with in raising trial. | the fund. THE PRINCE AT CHURCH | | 2 That special account be d for it,and that it This morning the Prince attended church in St. John’s be kept teparate from ail otber funds. | Cathedral, the venerable Bisbop Mclivaiue delivering the | 3 tall expenses copnected with its collection be sermon About three buncrea pereous were charged to it. bout the church door, and to avoid any demonstration | 4 That a special report of ita condition be made to the fon the Eabbath, tbe vrince’® pany were contacted ood | ee annual report be made to the the cburch by the vestry door. church was well | Uni « reary. fies, bot , = crowded, ee persons being admitted but | 5 That the plans for securing the subscriptions for this | pew owners and their friends There was no unusaal dis. | fund be referred to tbe officers at the rooms, in connes- | play of curiosity, € tw little whimpering and tip toe | tion with s special agent, who may be employed by the among the ladies, for the royal party were seated in | Board to raise tbe fund. te ens pout, and it fence but little effurt tosee | The committee sh pee See ee | them Ail seemed anxiougly expectiog tome demonstration | at leart ope quarter, if pet one bait, ry upon the part of the clergy, and some reference to the | ams de esopie ae Cn ie sinks Prioce, but nove game except that the miniaver who read Mir. PmLuPs moved the following as as steak Ube prayers inserted the worcs, ‘and the Queen of Great | Reeolved, That the subscription to for Britain,” after the “ Presicent of the United States,” in | es, of Clint be pier al = Ret ae a fi . ‘those in au | Wi e subseri! terest annually, ae -~ a = weal appually, for five years, the pal to be ro- ‘The verse in the reading from the Psalms, beginaing, ceivable—credi'ed to the subscriber for the of (Pur pot your trurt in princes,” revived curiosity, but | aid eubscription—at avy time sport of five years, as the "1 | Eogiieh Scriptures, which warmly sn exbinition room, aad every thing devotional bas bean | Engi oe sue forgotten in the intense curiosity to see the Prince. The | oa thet dopey - te wen labors D agent is was marked. | d. be ae eee cumeee was twice iaterrupted by | _ The report of the Commit:ee on the Solas 0 Philemon ated the Union ‘the labo of the Union apd ing Outside the church. alarms of | Was also read, and ection up» it poned. ae ie ean sarted;'0 ‘bose cart was dr b the Atone o'clock the meeting ad; for an hour, and reets, javgling ite bells apd drowning the epeaker’s voice. | OD Ladd ny from the elders of the charch the audience i ot Xt was the ninth and tenth verses uf the seventh ol Revelat ove:—“Alter this] bebeld, and lo,a | Was them, apd to which they were waited gon woiitinds; ‘which no man could number, of all ua- | upon in the most attentive and kindly manner by the thove and kindreds, and peoples and tongues, stood before of the Auxiliary Bible Society. We throne and before the Lamb, clothed with white robes acd palms in their baods: sud cried, with a loud voice, raging, Salvation to our Gud which si.teth upon the thrope aud upto tbe Lamb ” There was potbivg either io the text or the sermon which, direct’y or indirect!y, could be made to apply to the Prince, or to give avy indication of Bisnop Rev. FE. ANDREWS, of Seri jure, after which Townsend, 7 of New York, spoke on the subject of vaipe’s = knowied; thas he was preaching w the J Prine. of Wales. Tee sermon ris & moat ord = oni ictaplarnees of which be die one, of no geveral intercet, ani 5 Dr. sue one deport sling inapectaiee. nog ih tbe min motion of Rev. Dr. Maxsom, the report was recom- Biebop’s te celivery. cous dered mal- tntude. thet the siguitcance ot thelr posture and poml- | pew wee went tale oy casein ne penal to Mat. Hien, and then the ty pical meaning of the palm and white | “Rey. Mr. Vintox, © young missionary to Burma, then robes, couchiding With an exhortation to prepare for | addressed the eloquently and impressively, ad- Heaven. ermon consiuded, “Who ehall not be | yocating the claims of the Burmese missionarice ‘and oa there? Who shall have for their inheritance eternal, in- | tives to the consideration of the Union. expressible wot! Who shail say *tho barvest is passed, | "Dp Suarmex then moved the following: — the summer is ended, aud we are not saved, but lost ved, That « copy offal! our incipient revisions, and forever’ "” i ation waited patiently for the Prince to | ther Vinton nee WHem Completed, be preseaied to bro- Jes Lorch before they crowded the aisles, but The resolution was unanimously adopted. ew Soren deal of a berg phn forward on The report on the Karen Scriptures wi read, and the part ol the webera ¥ ince party shook | sfter With the venciable Bishop aud withdrew by te | from Burma adeoten, 6°" > Dowslass, missionary “ Commi 5 Mr. Poore, of Portland, bas been ~ Bp wer which Basher yo Ned ee errang noe’s visit to that city with the ve Pricee ts to remain ope bration is to be given, and the ships are to diate ly, To night the royal attend Christ chureb, aod party Me ’ The RAv. Gronce X Buss, D. D., of Louisburg Univer- sity, then Lng ag wo ‘a the meeting. motion, Rey, on Was appointed Vice Pres! dent of the Uojon. wedded : « Reports on legacies anY obituaries were read and ap- o-mcrrow leave at reve A. M. for , proved of. The following resolution was then adopted:— The A Ketolved, That we hail with the most devout gratitude to Almighty God the growing interest manifest in giviag The New Ori papers of Sunday give the following perbevlars concerning the aamngit open Captain Hisck- ivy. of the Britieh steamer Gladiator, in that city, oa Sa- turday. The Piaywne saya ain Hinckley, of the word of God, faithfully travginted, to all the nations of the carth. At the evening seteion the following resolutioa was sab- ™ tted aod vpanimously adopied:— * Cay Britieh steamer Gladiator, Resolved, That the t 8 of the American Bible Coion came to the city yeeterdsy morning, and he we com | arem st cordially tendered to the ladies of this charch pany with Mr, Eastman, seting Britveh Consul the ad. | and congregation, to brother Sylvester Pier, the fenerot Mr Mure, to gee Mayor Munroe about ar. | friends in this city and vicinity who have #0 Kindiy and ously provived for the entertainment and fhe me mak’ rangements for the transfer of the sick men on board the Glaciator from the versel to the hospital Alter arranging matters with the ley and Mr. Eastman walked down St of mbers and delegates attending the anniversary, to ‘wor- stopped at the St Charles Hotel bar room to take some | New York daily papers for their faithfal reports of our refreshment There were some gentlemen im the room at | anniversary ings. the time, friends of the late General Walker and his men. Addresses were then made by several gentlemen which, ey had been conversing about a statement made that | occupied the remainder of the evening up to the hour of the Inen brought here by the Giaaiator had not met with | adjourpment. proper treatment on board, some heaving, it war raid, been | proceding? were clored by a short valedic! ad. left seventy two hoars w! it any food, and this report | dress by tse Moderator, . Dr ARMITAGE, and a had preatly excited and incensed their feelings, As Capt. prayer the Union adjouved rine die Hinekley and Mr. Eastman approached the bar, three omen of there gentlemen came op iol were already at Court of Over and Terminer. oe Der, we krow - ant ;, another ed Before Hon. Jadge Ingraham. jende " ‘one them ¥ i “nae yom it. a of these — Britisersh Oct 4 cele Jury found some bills of indictment, | ‘The gentieman ri “No, ame which was a second indictment hereupen struck Q ” Hinckley ia the face. 4 neg alleged forgery. os ambi man rurbing in between them, received és the ride of the bead. Peo; Lh from The listrict Attorney stated that he believed # motion all directions, and Capt. Hinokley re | would be made to quash the indistment found against treated ont of the, bar room, ‘The sooffile lasted bats | Devin, apon the grounds that some objsctions wore lew ecconda, and bad long bees over when the crowd | Joie 'ss the formation of the t Grand Jary; be Tare Mitt cariously inquiring whet, bad tate, Pace. | would wish the defendeut’scounsel to n-aie what the ctieo- eit bate tae hy | Hag, teens Ness eats ee had been mobbed: & rumor that was curreat about tbe | Frnt Grand Jury, as there would be no use for them to streete a 0 ter. ia concn pee hay a Pata caper Tease Ween” Devlin said he wag ready to go on with fault upon an jndge Ingrabam—If there te any objection Grand and condemned. Emphatical ee ae —— Jory te important tbat be many saoat enn now. expreared ovr epinion eee oe an — omy | , Counsel replied that there was an objection to forma. Sties ican ae ards Laon pt = be | Hon of the Grand Jory, and that he bad s desision of the stort oral amen te we have apson'e ee | late Judge Kent towhow that on one of thelr polate they ony thing rRest oont| Suck | The District Attorney asked the tleman to tate fit as that which wae offered oP ee pr J ihe points or postpone the argument ‘ast ‘ " Gast vtor. Th te, true that seme of Walter's expedition, | "hur. Deviin's cousee! Fepliod thet they bed already Pat A beer brovgbt to the court on two coraeions, and if they pag gh yd on te c% ‘at the in 8 & third \t should be understood that the umevt should he District Attorney said he ore and of his own ny was ready now, raged theae ers. we think the asked the gentlcmaa to bricg the matter on. without or dodge Tngreharn id att be could wot then hear the | motion He imcharged bis Coroner's Inquests. Cimpe of the case sow before bits (the os 7 Fatat Acciparsts —James Fulton, a native of Scotland, fiodirge in the Sebuyler frauds), ly to aged 82 years, died at the New York Hospital on Wednes. | 7 T2005 10 Sh inte! That ake wlan dott oh te day, from the effects of lajuries accidentally reosired on cays was not given of the Ly! of the Grand the 24 ult., at Port Bichmend, Staten Island, by being | the notice was puslisbed for the SR of Seplember for crosbed in a brick making machine, Co-oner Schirmer srawn va te 17, eenden te tm the pen held an inquest upon the Body, when the Jury readerod e | T/M.c'sn vt, ihe, Lith, therefore there was 20 the pur verdtet of “acaigental death, in at Botlewoe Hive. | pote# Of the present case it was to bo treated asa draw. The same Coroner 2 held a lad about 6 peare | {DE Without any ‘vious petice, Counsel here cited an pital, a. the Nise tL .' Ly petty received by bo- Opinion of Judge Kent's bearing upon this subject. His 14, who died from pa hyne At the corner of Sixtoonth | Honor wonld perceive that the statute is not only very Bay Bd oh * wte reside at 199 | EXPcIt, but was excsedingly ri and a Fame Bape Fouad Wameet the driver covtd |: 1t# leogvage. Counsel nieo contended the section of rot be ascertained. Ve dict in accordance with theabove the statute respecting the drawing of a Grand Jury was entirely disregaréed After rome further divcursion the argument Fousp Drowyep —Coroner Schirmer held an inqaest At pore to Monday week ” peta pier No 29 Kast river, upon the body of an unknown man, be Raph] came into Court with bills of indict. pout forty apparen . ment fa the following cxsen— was eae ‘coheed pe g Pocainghey ‘ae ia by Tae Be Hoffman, for the murder of Dela rich Heory Seboonmacker. . eleven inches in pm bad brown bair and gan: The fame ve. the same, for killing Hannah Schoon- whiskers He was dressed ta 8 conte woven shi: macker brown vest and blue overalls. The body, which appea: = |. The reme ve. Charles Manbi to have been in the'water about two weeks, vas sent to killing Richardson Gray. the cead house #t Bellevue Hospital for identification. | oun some vs, Martio Hallegan, for the murder of Mary allegan, Brovkiyn City News. Wine AWAKR axp Taxcet Comrany Row —As one of the Williamsburg Wide Awake clube was on ite way to join the New York procession on Wednesday evening, « arget company, called the Gallagher Guards, came iato jon with it, when the members of the target com- an and Thos. Slavin, for | Mr. Pixcxxey, in moviag the adoption of the resclutfom,. | eaid:—This committee performed their daties and shippea | the Embassy some three months since, When the paper | came before us, making an additional appropriation, it | was generally understood that tbe committee would pre- | penta detailed statement shortly; but we have had no. items furnished us except those furnished through the pub- Ne press, and I doubt not but they are ingorrect—at any | rate they are not sufficiently detailed to give mean idea | of the justice of the claim. There is $9,000 for carriage hire; but I cannot discover from tne statements ia the | papers whether the members rode at the expense of the | committee, or whether it was solely on account of the | Reception Committee or on the part of the Japanese commission. I think the time has been sufficient for that. | committee, the auditing committee and the general committee to prepare a full statement of all their exoen- ditures and submit it to this Board, We were told by one of the members of the sub committee in this Board that the comnuttee were ready to ince the music. It. | strikes me that now is the time, if ever, that they should | face the music. I hope the resolution will be adopted. Councilman Saaw. moved to amend the resolution by | stricing eut tbe words “the uext meeting,” and also to- strike out the word “directed,” and imgert the word “re- * Councilman Lent trusted that the amendment would pot prevail He was glad Mr, Piackney saw St to oiler the resolution now belere the Board for its action. At the only wee ald departure of the Japanese Embaesy, the bills were pre- | pexted, and, thovgh no vote was taken on the subject, it | was generally uncerstood that the billg would be pre- | sented to the Board at its next mee! Mr. L. pro- ceeded to say that some of the bills were just, and ought. to be paid, while others were capable of being materially | ga He beartily the ‘the reso- | lution. | "Mr. Smaw intimated that Mr. Lent was making a bun- combe speech Mr. Lust rejoined by remarking that there was uo sinoe- rity whatever exhibited by the last speaker in saying — | be desired to sv; the resolution, for the purpose | Courting public opinion and pla: himself in a favorable | ition before his copstituents at the coming clection. o man could value public sextiment more highly than himself, yet that sentiment was sometimes wrong, and that. an Was Dot worthy the name of a man who was uowill to face pabift sentiment when it was wrong He (Mr 1. bad Loy myer 4 position, for public life had lost ite charms. He denied that Mr Pinckney and bimec!f bed Say previous understand: in reference to the of the resolution at thi Whea woul: entation Mr. Saw was sorry that Mr. Lent took umbrage at any~ thing be had said. 7 roope: . ability 6r erpvepience ef the subscriber may require, Mr. Prxcksry observed that it was cool in a mem- poubes Thetbrinoe and nis intoteioen sutsncunte rend | with security that the full amount of subscription be paid ber of the committee to demand at hands of this. wed gapg the service like ordiuary people, dad, we | within five sears Board three months and toaek that should be: doubt if with more than ordinary feeling ‘Gen. | Mr. Pumuire also to take two hundred shares, | ‘‘requested”’ to were servants of the Board, Bruce was the only person who knelt ut pray- end to give recurities for the amount, the increase of apd they should be directed to report. He did not know ers. As far a8 the audience was concerved, nothing Which should also be given to the fund. would be given, even cvuld be more diguifie’ aud decoro7s, and this js worthy | The res lution was unanimously adopted, and the pub- requested to give it; he pro- of notice, pot becaure this is unusual in the States, but _ lication of the report ordered ‘that portion of the resolution dt- because wl througa Canada the church bas been made Rev. Dr Hopoe read a report from the Committee on would not be stricken ul the committee how much time they wanted to furnish the {tems of tho various bills? If the cbairman promised to report in three weeks, he had no time; but if the committee when they would re; be ion the report would never be a ae Oe tet ee demand the taformation, ,000 for entertain said in thetr oped tbat that portioa of the resolution the time they ought to world pen be tartoen oot ‘The resolution as amended was read, and Mr. Saw moved to lay ii on the table, Mr, Pinckney Wished to withdraw it, but the President replied that ho could not withdraw it. The motion to lay the resolution op the table was then and adopted, as follows :— Affirmative —Counei! , Shannon, Bu Ho. par, dale Bas cen, ; Van Wart, Shaw, Camp. an j—10. Negative —Councilmen Jones, Van Tine, Hall, Perley, Lent, Townrend, Pinckney, Ailen aud Decker—9.” y A large batch of reports of committees was presented } and laid over for future action, DAY—THREE MILE RACE—A NORTHERN HORSE THE | WINNER, | The fall meeting of the Fashion Course, Long Island, was brovght to a close yesterday witha three mile beat race for a purse of For this event there were ori- | ginally three horses entered, viz:—Mr. John Hunter's | Nicholas I, Mr. 0. P. Hare's Oysterman, and Mr. Monnot’s | Muddy Coon. The two latter sre Virginia horses, while | the former was bred in the State of New York. Owing, j to the postponement of thi race from Tuesday, the day originally announced for its coming off, until y | terday, Mr. Monnot withdrew his horse, Maddy Coon, | of the race, which was thes left to be contested for by | Nicholas I. and Oysterman a'one. The day was dull and cloudy, and the threatening ap- regular habitués of the turf, with a good sprinkling of | Southern gentlemen, who bave remained in the city for | the purpose of witnessing the fall meeting at Philadelphia next week. Owing to the currescy of a report that | Nicholas I. had broken down during his trainiag prepara- tion inet week, Oysterman made the farorie | past two o'clock the horses wore called up for the First Heat —A good start was effected, Nicholas I. | quickly taking the lead and the inside position, with Oys- | terman ly log at bis quarters. This position was main- | tained all the way round to the Mansion wien each an | hore eho: of N of ru vance, tempt fame ¢)) pees or _ bie were | peocnd | Mietoles poe Peoonds. 156 and | Second | looked ap Dent, an | ments that | Nicho! were readily who re- | Nea infirm fore! Sa morey. start, wick wet off almort | immediately with a length’s lead, which be maintained pot. the far tide Oyeiermaa | reach the girths of Nicho. lar, tnd maintained bis former | end! the first time round; time 1m mile was done without | py change of porition tn 1 min , 66}4 sec , and now the hoper of the backers of Oysterman were excited |B antic break! third mile. a it, a8 the ol 0, came iv ‘Tre Stave oF Mer Own Sox —The following memorandum Peet OS ee tA ~ py +4 cepaus of & Fiorida:—. slave in. both parties \gerente Pebiiants erates t havo ord botowetn my dati bumber of broken beads on both where exccede years. ‘person is @ negress rt named elia Leslie. “She informs me that she is 125 fray years of Sbe was born Ee teeta aS place called Stiver Bluff; has a distinet recollection of the AN war of the Revoloticn, and remembers the siege of Sa- | Greenev: yacpah ip 1778, when that city was taken by the British. the odest Thia woman, aithovgh eo far advanced in in ro | Jenne markably bealtby and strong, and walks & mile years. regularly every Sunday to attend church. She is the | and bid fair to live among their children tlaye of ber own son, who is a free negro. many