The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1860, Page 10

ie Royal Highness Getting Up His Muscle in a Gymnasium. Vee Frip te Mount Vernon and Visit to the, Tomb of Washington. | | Me Plants a Tree in Hionor of | the Event. } | THE VOYAGE UP THE POTOMAC, & Dioner and a Dance on Board the Harriet Lane. Beiails of the Movements of H.R. H. from Our Correspondents, Tue Prince im Harrisburg, Balti- more and Washington. Preparations to Receive Him in Phila- delphia and New York. | THE MILITARY DISPLAY. | ed Mount Vernon to-day, Tickets and Invitations to the Grand Ball, ao. &eo., &e. Wasmorow, Oct. 6, 1860. Ye Prvce of Wales appears highly pleased with bis wepection of our public buildings. Daring his viait to ‘te Patent Office he remarked that the Revolutionary relics ebould be placed im m separate room. They must ave appeared vory simple to him, after the vast number @f the relics of the past which he saw ip the Tower of -#edoe, and must have impressed him with anew sense » ihe enterprise of a mation which is so young as to have | jew reics beyond # uniform, @ printing press,aniafew — Sage, and which bae yet attained such an immense prewib and power. At the gymnasium attached to Miss Smith's Institute | tke Prince seemed a boy again. Miss Lane and the Prime conquered Mrs. Secretary Thompson and the Duke | @f Newcastle at tenpins, and then Mise Lane, with bot ttle efort, outrolled the Prince. ‘The Prince, seeing several brase rings suspended from ‘She ceiling, inquired their use, ana feeling desidedly on ie muesie, caught bold of them and swung himself by a wees) gymnariic feat, from one to the other across the veom, The Hon. Mr. Elliott exhibited himself, upon a rope adder, and the whole party indulged in bearty and merry Mecghler. The Prince, losing’ his naual bashfulncss, called ® Haile girl wo him, iaquired ber name, and in every way | meomed bo gay and lighthearted that his suite could not apprere their surprise, and even the grave Duke jolsed w the fun, The Prince \s very particular about his presents, Wnen ‘be photograph of the Home of Washington was offered te Bim, General Bruce inquired if any duplicates could be ebtained, adding that the Prince would sccept of no presents which could be purchased by him. A crowd of about cight thousand persons witnessed ‘Uke freworks lust evening. It was camposed of not only residents of Washington, but people from Georgetown, Alexandria, and the circumjacent counties in Virginia and Maryland, ‘he fireworks were not entirely success fol on account of the rain, which prevented the largest pireee being displayed. The united arms of America and Ragland was a experd piece, and ted enthusiastic ap. pisave Mies Lane’? reception was a most Abont six hundred persons, the élite « azermbied. When the egen, Mits se Prince, appeared on the fonth bal dent, and were received with hearty cheers. ‘The Marine band, stationed in the Fast Room, gave the At eleven o'clock supper was served for the extire euecessfal affair. Washington were rewor wrted by the Y. with the I’res company, and in the finest style. Duriog the conversa Nice, which became quite geaera!l, and of which the weyal party were the leaders, the Hr despateh ip reqprd to Queen Vistorin’s visit to I & was men- te care of itself, as arty broke themed, and one of the distinguished members of the su @aid laughingly that Fogland must tak al) the royal family were deserting it wp late, and was most successful Ab ten o'clock this morning the Princes, with Mire Lane Abe President and Lord Lyone, started for Mt. Vernon, the suite, among which was Sir Henry Holland, the ‘Queen's physician, following ia carriages to the dock where the cutter Harriet Lane was prepared for the party. About forty five persons embarked, among whom were reveral members of the Cabinet and Mesdames =) ell, Gwin, Ellis, Ledyard, Rig¢s and otiers, and Hon {Au [estas Schell, of New York ‘The voyage ap occupied only an hour and a tend ng the party inspected the entire grounds and dene moat attentively. The Prince and the reyal part were deeply observant, arking many questions, and appa- rently much impreseet with the feelings ratural to tue cecasion. Mre. Riggs, Vice Regent of the Mt. Vernon As eeiation, acted as chaperone, aad the rale excluding al ether vieiters, although Friday was the rogular visit ing day, was rigidly observed, the regular steamers port pon ing their tripe till to morrow. The day war all that could be dosired—the inert that the Indian sum ld give. Having carefully io Specied the bouse the I'rince stood reverentiy uncovered wm the room in which Washington died, looked at the piano whisb be presented to Mre. Lewis, and examined the key of the Bastile aud the other curiosities there, The party expressed their gratification at the teste and weatnees displayed in the arrangement of tue place, and then proceeded te the Tomb of Washingtoa The Marine ban’ bad arrived before them, and, con conied by a eeighboring thicket, begun playing a ¢irge composed by the loader. The scene was most impressive The party, wth uncovered heads, ranged themselves in trent of the tomb, eo simple yet #0 grand same alone, Bed jooked in through tue iron grated door 1 the sarcophagus which contatee the remains of the Pether of hie Country, Them retiring a few paces, th Prince, the Prewident an@ the royal party, grouped frost, elently contemplated the Tomb of Washington ‘The occasion will come bistorical. Asad « towed the sani gbt, ibe MO Firat Of the beau Uiful dirge Seated around, bringing eno tears to eyre wouned to weep. W ropa! "tate royalty com. tempated ine le { one who, th noe pro eounced & rebel and @ trailor by the vor bore c Prinoe, pow ranks above « bone er ¢ r weet, to ave stg ¢ Father of try eeoond t Aroand were ibe represen sich once proc: \med ¢ doing bomage to the great Next to the l'rinee stood the Pale revereeuy ag befor ver Bede bm © etwere Raglaod and tbe oot part, while } the very cootry whe qeeet. What lennee tives of repod epreseciatire rep Pree tert ee re Ling place Lome \ bo, °P tbe niry, bad taken « be oe born vere roler wa a & hare oct bave occur above alaod ortering events for Bis racies, not oe onee y * Hower procues o er an altor, now licen b mee prom: Artes gales oor bo bee » ret \—what ‘bought * He * time At the request of the Mowet Vernon Association, tbe Privee plant ¢, witb Dot little formanty. « young borne cheriont tree, to commemorate bis viet to the place. The tree wae planted wpor s besstiful little mosnd, vot fe (rom the tomd ‘The ceremony being over, the party galt mond fore fee moments bevore the tomb, and thee, torn rg away op inoagttfel etienon, slowly end @*ally retraced Wer way to the Harriet Lane, which during ther sbeence had beer transformed, by moans of carvese acd gay Cage, mic a beartifel Piming saloum, With covers laid fur the onvre party The teamer * or. # o ana by wily op ae Porew | with Mies Lane, and during the passage vp danced with | Ws MOVEMENTS AT WASHINGTON. | as 16 was past six o’clock, they had time to visit. | vis the Camden and Amboy Railway, and conveys them , and a double one “rom the cutter bearing the party, in | performed the vational aire of England and America. The, , royal party, the Prev dent, mem vere of the Cabinet, sev- | Oral ladies and the diplomatic corpe. | | and fro from !ines spanning the street, and notwithstand- , balcony, but the expectation remained unrealized, for the | | rer! war over andthe deck cleared for dancing, the Marin Band furpwbing the £ usic. The Prince opened the dance Misses Slidell, Gwin Rigge and Lejyerd. The whole party were in such excellent epirite, aod so enjoyed the Voyage, that their intended visit to Fort Waghington was altogether forgotten until the fort wae passed, aud it | was too late to return. Four hours were consumed in the passage to Washing- | jutes from the Navy Yard and arsenal, neither of which, | ‘The party ixomediately drove to the residenc> of Lora | lyons, and soon after dinner was served in tho large * equare dining room, with its heavily curtsined windows, Upon the sideboard and rich dreasers Lord Lyons’ splen- did service of #i'ver p!ate was displayed. In the centre of the table stood s large golden tray, with three orna- mental golden veses, and these and two porcelain yases St the extremitice of the table were filled with flowers. This tray ie the pride of the family plate, | and cyen ite blemishes from the sea voyage | 8re pointed out wi.b pride. Lord Lyone eat in the contre } of the left hand side of the table, and on either side of Bim were Miss lane and the Prince, Opposite Lord Lyone eat the President, supported by the Cabinet and diplomatic corpe. The dinner was a superb and recherche | affair, ‘The Prince passes the night at the White House, At ten to-morrow morning the royal party, Sccompa | pied by Secretaries Cass and Floyd, Attorney Genera; | Biack and Hon, Augustas Scbell, embark on the Harriet Lane for Acquis Creek, wheace they take a special train for Richmond, arriving about four o'clock, Ia the even- ing the Prince bas consented to attend a grand reception ba. The Harriet Lane meets the royal party at South Am- bey, N. J., on their way to New York from Philadelphia, wo the former city. Wasmiveros, Oot. 5, 1860. The Prince of Wales and cuite, the President, Members of Ihe, Cabinet and invited friends, including ladies, visit- Oo their departnre a salute was frod from the areenal, in honor of the royal er, welcome both vo the Prince and President; during which the British flag was hoisted on the vessel, while our own was brightly prominent. The Marine Band alternately dinner given by Lord Lyons to-night was attended by the THE PRINCE'S VISIT TO RICHMOND. Ricexonp, Ost. 5, 1960. ‘The Prince's courier arrived bere to-day for the par- | pose of engeg'ng roome for the sulte at the Exchange | Hotel. The royal party will arrive bere by # sposial | train to morrow evening, ateix o'clock, There will be Bo military reception on account of the lateness of the — | hour, neither will there be amy ball, in consequence or the next day being Sunday. His Royal Bighoces wil! attend St. Pac!'e church on Sunday morning. | | OUR HARRISBURG COKRESPONDENCE. | Hanwerene, Pa., Oct. 2, 1860. The Prince in this City—His Reception and the General | Enthusiasm—Sevenede — Ride — Bad Weather—From Pittsturg to Herristurg—Over the Mountains—The Po- | pular Feeting for the Prince, de., de. Afver I had despatched my letter last night and the four hundred torches had died ont on the bridge, the Prince was serenaded by the Doqueene Grays, who bad met him on his arrival at Alleghany City, The front of the hotel ‘wes at the same time (lluminated with gas jets, and the crowd of Fpectators numbered several thousands. Toe cross of St. George and the stars and stripes swayed to ing the wet the enthusiasm of the people was very great. The popular expectation :an in fwvor of bis Royal Bigh- nese presenting himself to the admiring sudienee on the future King of England wisely partook of dinner and went to bed at ao early bour, ‘This morning the members of the Committee of Ar- rangement were admitted to an audience of the Prince and suite in the reception room, when Judge Wilkins ‘was introduced, cpoa which he delivered an addrees orally,'to which Lord Lyons replied on bebalf of bie Royal | Highnese in terms which expressed his thanka for eo | warm & manifestation of his respect and esteem, | After thit ® genera! conversation ensued between the | committee and the royal party, compored of questioas | and enewerr concerning the city and ite resources. At ball-past cleven the en ire party entered « long fle of carriages, and drove by a circuitous route to the Peonsy) | vania Railway station. The crowd near the hote! war ar | Jarge ag ob the previous evening, and the streets through Which the cortege passed were lined with spectators, | who cheered and shosted as the procession parsed. It wae a covree of much disappointment to some of the citivens that his Royal Highness did not visit uhe rolling ‘st Birmingham, on the opposite side of the Ohio, es, and other places of | ria! interest log St (he etation the Grays, who wore ready | to receive the party, cleared a Passage where the Prince alighted and entered the ladies’ waiting room. Here he remained jn copversstion with his suite end the | , which was mag , under the full gaze of Sve thousand nificently fitted ed much excitement. people. who display A committee of ¢\tizeas had been appointed to accom. pany the party to La Trobe, but after a short consults Uon it was deemed more in accordance with the royal Wish that they should not go, and therefore they re maired behiud As thetraip moved away there was a grand rosh through: the broken linet of the Grays, and the five thousand surged alongside and over the platforms of the cars with fem: frantic epthusiaam, cheer! and shouting and waving their bat as they went. Prince meanwhile ‘stood on the rear platform, bow lng to tbe salutations and tmiling at the tumelt. At Raltimore the cars of the royal train wil! be changed for theee of the Baltimore and Ohio Bae | casual regulations for inwuring safety, as tot en ge and ipetructions to the employ os cu taetie, oo enforced on this occasion, a8 on the other roads travelled over by the Prince. The weather, although not rainy, was dell, and the round sti! remamed wet. But the worst feature of all A berg wae the smoke, which filled the streets and | everybody inthem The city may well be called the Bumirgbam of America, which is the dirtiest town to Eng'ana The two hundred and eighty miles ride from Pitteburg to Harrisburg woe one of much interest, aad oceopied nearly ten hours in !ts performance. The beautiful! scenery he Aleghany Monrntatos refreshed the eye mile alter rafter hour, as the iron borse careered on ite y There wasa pleasing blending of the ragged and the smooth, The finest view lay om the left, till we passed with a rumbling rush throu the 3.618 feet long june). which has been bored through the solid rock. We were at this tine (wo thourand two hundred feet above the level of the #ea. The Juniata river, a tribal of | ibe Sueqnebenna, and a lengthy stretch of canal, kept ur, tompany ever a portion of the Line, and varied the aspect of the majestic prospect The mountains now lay on oar | rigbt, here ond there screaked with the rays of the sink- | ing oon , Det e gathering mist soon bid them from our view, and, pght jollowiog qatckly after, eotirely shrouded the porous scene. Give mea bright ennoy day In epring | for a ride torogh the Alleguanies. Gloom ana darkness | beceme them rot. bere are ae beantifel spote in the Alleghanies as the Wh te Mountains, bet they are less known to fame, and | (de wants of the traveller are bere but litte attended to, | which \9tp terifa formidable drawback ip the eyes of even t moet deveted admirer of romantic beanty in the world | Fiertie valleys with a moontain background are ever | ar erape featares, and the valleys of the alleghanies Are pre ominently #0. tT oaan the way, Altoona excepted, where the al Party tthe n en Oh ania neved at the hotel, were not very pope bere copgregated at each of them, a8 weil as played, wore quite equal to aimilar ex | where bo dowbt that it i@ a source of much gratifion- Prince, and all who accompany him, to fed ar feeling 'n the United States manifested so hooor ws it has beep, even to an extent which awated him doring hie me the t tor t Provinces. But ali previous | do monatrations w e wan as moonlight beside the 4 \ikat teeeption hb ie destined for tim tn Man HE PRINCE AT BALTIMORE. AND ESCORT THROVGH THE CITY APARTURE FOR WASMINGTON, From the Baltimore American, Oct. 4 } Toe Prince of Walee, travelling uoder bie tite of Baron Reoofrew. arrt © this city yestercay from Harrisborg, m rows to Woohington, where ho i to be entertained as tbe gost of toe Presi tops of the United States. The particu lare of bis trip trom Pitteburg across the es to | Sarraburg. will ound under our telegraphic head At various powts the route from Fiat to this ony cae - ay the ined” to Fad wt eoyeo's “or war yor 5 the Prince tapped ont om the platform ae the in "pranee | Howly thiovgh the «treete of the town being pore | to gratuly the ourlesity whieh bad drawn gotber s WIV AL AT ROLTON DEPOT. ) ng tu §, 4 po and carriages oF The train, bowever, pacmed on ‘oe i speed. The’ oxcal of the | Peale few m ovtes was anticipated mf Was able to recognise the Dy 00 We wey to Colvert station. rho Wy erro /) oo Ohhoort gation am mmense “ ot wars serena hing | | _ NEW YOR | tom, and upon landing the party were grested with os. | followed by hie suite,’ stepped out on the | curtosity, The arrival ol | alone trusted to ln the performance of « the yard and the eurrounding streets wo the namber of several thousand, includ ing mec, women und children. At the northern entrance of the station an Rog\ish en- bien waa Lying over a large American fag, and 6 band of music from Nixon's ampbitheatre wag elationed on the Plaviorm. At tweuiy minutes before two o'clock the royal train was obeerved in the distance turalng into North street, which occasioned a general rush of the multitude towards the lue of barouches stationed in the yard for their reception. A large force of police were in attendance to keep back the crowd, an we Seis, Bo was cordially weloemed to the city by Mayor Swann. Colone] Joho S. Gittings, President of the Northern Centra) Railroad, also extended @ welcome to the royal Wy, and infornied them that ure were (0 wait.ng ne em ome depot of the Baltimore and Obio Some eight or ten barouches were in attendanos, near- ly ail of them private equipages tendered by our citizens for the occasion, and ag the roval moved alon; | sig ity tow 4 their seats the the Queen,” followed by ‘Hail Columbia’? and ‘Yapkee Doodle” were also welcomed by shouts and cheers most rerpect and good Parent to the British throne, to which he responded by raising bis bet. The carreee. intended for the Prince was the private equipage of Colonel John 8. Gittings, drawn by two ele- eet bay borees belonging to Robert Barrell, Haq. The nt FeBi Was turned down, and a profusion of bouqets epread over it, leaving but two seats, one for the Prince apd the other for Mayor Swann. On entering the | Darouche aod observing there was no room for the Duke of Newcastle and the Ear! of St. Germain, ho immediatel: tout apron with the Mari and Duke on the front seat, and bimscl! and Mayor Swann on the back geat. ‘Tho ‘ia mediate suite accompanying the Prince are hie Grace the Duke of Newcastle, Earl of St. Germain, Lord Lyons, Major Genera) the . P., Bruce, Major Teasdale, Captain 2 iray. Dr. Ackland, Mr. Englebeart, Mr. Warre jenner. PASSAGE THROUGH IX CITY. ‘The party, being all seated in open barouches, moved forward through the dense crowd in the depot yard and Proveeded up Calvert street to Hager, apd thence to the ‘asbivgton Monument, passing along slowly and —— from the crowd on either aide by a file of police detailed for the purpoee. They made # brief balt at the monument to allow ® view of the structure and its Deautifel surroundings. which were attentively surveyed by the Prince and bis suite. The ladies waved their handkerchiefs to the Prince, to which he gracefully re- sponded by raising his hatat various points along the route, which was continued down Charles street and slong Baltimore to Eutaw street. They passed down Eutaw to Camden street, and thence to ‘Camden sta- thon, the streets throughout the route be! lined with spectators, al! eager to obtain a view of the Prince. The ladies especially flocked tothe streets along which the cortege Was to pass, addins doubtiess to the pleasure of the reception, which was conducted throughout in an orderly and decorous manner, though the at times considerable difficulty in keeping off t of boys who were eager to take a closer inspect: royal youth. INCIDENTS AND PREPARATIONS AT THE CAMDEN STATION. long before the expected hour considerable crowd gathered around the Camden station as one of the points ® favorable view of the Prince, and as the passed the . to thousands, ladie= and children predominating. All the windows facing on the streets through which the cortege to pass were their white bandkerehiefs in anticipation of the Princ coming. An unoccupied crowd always finds some source of amusement,and there were various false alarme—every carriage giving rive to the cry, “Here he ia,” when the crowd would push and rush to get @ look and agein fall back on the alarm proving falee. One of these incidents was laughable in the extreme. A carriage of the drove up containing a dasbingly dressed young gentleman waren se. pecaiian’ sort of toad pear, ‘cone ween @ Japanese cap and a lady’s jokey. the ory wes raised ‘Here's the Prince,” and the crowd rushed pe me!l towards the carriage. The driver whipped up is horses, made a short detour, and again sought to ap- Again the crowd thronged around the carriage, and ius occupant was only released from his em- barrasaing position by the interference of the police, who a’meet literally carried bim from the carriage to the en- trance of the depot. Once safe within the depo: the gea- Ueman seon made it known that he was “the artist” of a New York tIustrated paper, that (t was not the first time bis resemblance bad caused him to be taken for the Pripes, and that be was exceedingly anxious to pro- ceed to Washington in the same train with his Highness. The latter point he urged persistently, only asking that be might yn) ape to get in the train end take bis ebance of being ordered ont by General Bruce. When the train left we noticed lim in the forward car with the Prince’s attendants, Whether General Bruce turned the “special’’ into ‘a way train’ and eet him out on the road tide is more than we know: bat if so the verdict would undoubtedly be “rerved him right.”” Whilat these matters were in progres the police took possession of the pavement in front of the depot foam of the main ball—to which only the directors of the 5 with their familiee, and members of gy were ad- mitted-—and of the platforms immediately {n the rear, where ‘the rpecial train, with the locomotive attached, ‘was drawn up ready to start at a given a! |. The train cevsisted of a baggage car, one of the thorough- fare passenger care, and two oflicers’ cars, the being furvished with armchairs and neatly Ctted up for the use of the Prince and his immediate suite, and was io charge of Capt, Coline, the senior conductor on the road. The crowd in atvendance was-iormed in lines, leaving ‘an open lane tnto and through the depot and thence to the ‘wen, and every arrangement mate for the easy and un- interrupted peseage of the royal party. AMUYAL OF THE PRINCE. Shortly before two o'clock the carriage con aining tne Prince, Mayor Swann, the Duke of Newcastie and the Earl Germaine, approache! from Eutaw street, and drove slowly through the crowd to the entrance of the depot. © police received the carriage within thetr ranks, and occupants slowly and decorously st out, every- delng conducted with a quiet x rder that pre- ed onything im the way of crowding or impertinent the Prince was marked b; some cheering, and a copera! iuttering of handkerchie! by the tadios thi ve President Garrett, with Meeers. Jobne Hopkins, Col. Jobe Spear Nicholas. aod several other directors of the road were |p jendance, and advanced as the Prince left the carrioge, Meyor Swann presented several of these gentiemen to the Prince, the ceremony taking place on the open pavement, and affurding the on; spec: tators a good emg | to fee the object of their cu- riority. Pr.nce hands very courteously with these gentlemen, and acted altogether as a modest and Tefined yooth would under the same circamstances” Passing into the maio hall of the station, the Prince was received with | salutations, which he re- bis bat. Whilst x rear of the ye bow ithout baiting party at train, and —_ thus free from = . the police withdrew their eurvetl- rushed eagerly up, crowding around cars, many evidently expecting that the Prince | appear on the platform. if be did not, American fastion, make a speech. No incecorous manifestations were however made, and whilst the multitude the moved ie the crowd moved rapidly away, the pol tqueds and took up the line of march houres, and the reception and departure were alike over. ee for SONAL ARVEARANCE. ‘The popelar et om the Prince's appearance was favorable. He i® parsably good looking and apparently genuinely modest apd uparsuring. Hiv distinguishing character sme is that of genticmaniiness—a word which ‘Mestrated papers bave given bear but 6 slight resem biar chen and have been generally the reverse of Hattering. TICRE MOVPMENTS OF THR PRINCE According to rumor, as yet needing coufirmation, tor. cuange bas been mate iw the of the Prince's movements. From Wash’ will go t) Richmond— returning trem there to 3 4 hare he will spend part of a day, and come, by's ‘ially ebar tered for the cocasion, up the Gheevpaane bay to Balt) more. If this change is carried out the Privce will not return bere until Tuerday morning, amd will then proceed directly through the «ity, wit Moppage, on bis way to Philadelphia. THE PRINCE IN WASHINGTON. OCK WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wamtixetos, Oct. 5, 1860 Fos: Travelling of fu Prince—A BMistale—Mis Royal High ree wm Larristurg—The Ladics and Thur A fections—The 4 rival in Baltimore—TRe Enthusiasm —TPh- Recep ion in Warthington— Republican Simpit ity, @e , de Tt Ws no joke, bat real hard work, thie travelling with the Prince. In this respect be may be considered about the fastest young man of the age, anf presente a singviar comtrast to the tropidity of some of bis masculine ance tore, who, if \t were posible to awaken them from ther Gravee and tell them the bi tory of Th to Newt me would return some fuch answer ae ‘You : ay tell that to the marines, but the sailor? won't believe it,” for before thore fellows ¢ied rtennere and railways were cndreamed of, and the v inde of heaven and the sivews of horecs were vureey, Rat Ame works changes, and history prociaims the rest. I will giance once more at Harrisburg where | rerigned myself toetomber at an carly hour thie morning, and awoke to fed @ large crowd in front of my room wind ldrew aside the cartatn, w jo & thourand ve Oamed Blood, “There he is!” abd Gagers wore pointed like bay nets at my diminished bead—iur what could it be but diminished after that, and what better s 149 than hide i? I dié 80, apd proceeted to dros, relecting Ticanwhile opon the cireumetanre of my baving been, for ¢ goutleman !p the next room period (God willing) wit ascend the tbrone of Evgiand and become the nom! ruler of © great people. At pine o'clock the Prince and trite, having previowsly Dreak/astod, drove in opea carriagee to the Sate jioure, from the roof_of which @ splendid view of the city i# obtainavle. There you sce the silent Susquehanna, Cotiod Hike @ cerpemt th a pardon, and spotted with lowery islets. You have (bat pleasant antithesis afforded by am intermingling of bii water, verdure, forest ‘The Mayor, crowned with » bat contrast! jowners with the sh: tt length of the « ‘* som. part the Princes ‘and Lord zz race izens followed the suite in anxiety manifemed by all to a Hom, and @ bot ‘ie Permit te sa of the wo ther tno | like, which, however, ‘nce them were all part} the | Band struck up “God | in apd took «seat in the carriage of Dr. J. | tice bad | crowds | jon the multitude, who manifested the wt- | feeling for the youthful heir sp- t god Mr. | | enbanced the plearures wcthitna tS A is + Be neatly Ss ete ese eaasannsinmeetentoaguaeisissateaslinsiessn looking fellows, particularly Albert Ddward, ith whom | al! the Indies ” Jemima love ie Diind, and won't see Attwepty minutes past nine—(Bloas me how exact you are,” exclaims my their way to the railway cast one last, long, be cpt hea to pay the train—receded The ecevery after starting, embracing the river, which looked like @ miniature of the thousand K HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. | Pepresentatry her Britannic y's ‘overument of the United St Germains, Lord Lyone, Rear the g | States, and o.ber members of the suite who accompanied ee sticks may Dot win Lis beartyet? Never mind obstaciee; | Islaucs, was very picturesque, and so were two young wo- men in short frocks, who stood on a hillside wa towels or pocket bandkercbiefs for the "¥to dood tivec’ times on, the way e 8 e times on way train to get out of our way aad twice to the engine boiler, At every station rtionate to the number of inhabitants, notwithstand- pg the slender lar curiosity and timore, every precediog duylight ovation in Along the track on either side the ground packed with humaa forme, but in front of the platform where the car wheels ceased their revolutions, the concourse was a8 de pee as ing could make it. Enthusiasm ran high when the bareheaded children of Japan made their entry in the City of Monuments, and every Baltimore beauty hed an eye to‘‘Tommy;”’ but that enthusiagm was ‘ar exceeded to day. A capital brase band played ‘God Save the Queen,” and Hr apwaliy Se eae ASN See eee bis Ro: hnees stepped from the car, and ex: A tbake of the hand with the Mayor of the city, the Bri- tish Consal and the members of a committee amid the cheers of the assembied thousanis. Everybody ecemed di! to climb on else’s shoulders, as the Prince, the Duke, Lord Lyons and others of the gaite stood conversing and tiling with those who bad just welcomed them to the city. The fineness of the weather the spectators, and lent a radi- ant beauty to the picture, natural though it was, and free of every thing bizarre. After a few minutes’ delay, it being now a quarter past one, the party entered the carriages watting—the po lice, meanwhile, having greet gent’ 4 in keeping the mut titnde even partially in check, 90 98 9 allow of a passage sufficient for an individual to struggle through. ‘The Mayor eat beside the Prince, according to invariable ueege, and the cortege drove to the Camden etation of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, by way of Charles and Hanover streets, The fares through which the Mined with citizens, and thousands fo! alongside, cheering end waving hats, and news- papers; while ladies, with fluttering jet handker- chiefs, eyed the great hero of the day with intense de- light, which subsided into regret as be from their view. Alas! that these ladies should have been born to wish for what they never have, ‘TRE ARRIY. at of citizens, & few » each of whom the Prince ex- a cordial He was then con the ident’s carriage, @ close one, in waiting, in which Gen. Cass ook bis seat beside him. The suite havi been reated in other and similar private eq aipages, drove away towards the White House. THE CROWD outeide the raiiway station numbere! about four thou- sand, The sides of Pennsylvania avenue were thickly studded with men, women and children, end in the road pas the White House there was nnother he gather- Reval m acknowledgment of the occasional }, bis bland sm; THE RECEPTION. Be was received at the threshold of the White House ty President Buchanan, who looked as composed as usnal. je ebook him by the band in the most fatherly manner imaginable, and like one who knew his guest well. It was jost such a bearty welrome as a rich old uncle would give to the nephew he intended 1o make his = There was consequently no mistake about its sincerity, Of course it was not long before he introduced his piece, Mies Lane, to bis illustrious guest, and the biush of beauty etole acroes her features as she echoed the old man's greeting, more tnwardly, however, than aloud. In the course of an hour after this the grounds of the White House presented a gay scene. The President, with the Prince and suite, and nearly a hundred ladies and gentlemen, composed of the éiite of Washington society, | were out walking and enjoying the pleasures of fresh air, a fine view aud cheerful conversation. Meanwhile the part in the world’s great show b; Ubrough the gate railings and other which latter, no doubt, lent enchantment to the view. Dinner followed at Presidentia! mansion, in addition to the royal = ty, consiating of Cabinet Ministers and ir wives, Lord | Secretary yous and Wis fret of Lega- tion, and two or three others. Of the futare I will not epeak, for the telegraph would overtake whatever anticipations I might ventare upon by mail concerning the probable doings st Washington prior to roya'ty'e doparture for Richmond om Saturday mornlpg. the company, Wasmmxotoy, D. C., Oot, 4, 1860, The Prince om @ LooomotiveThe Journey from Harris lurg—The Prince Plants @ Tree at Dwight—Renfrew | Lodge—The Bail in Boston ond Dinner in Bolsimone, do. Tt was during the royal journey from Pittsburg to Har- risborg that at the village of (allitzin, beautifv'ly eo- cluded in a small recess of the Allegany Mountains, the train stopped, the door of the Prince’s car opened, and that illustrious scion of the reigning family of Hagland emerged therefrom, and, acoumpanied by bie eqne-rics and two or three others of the suite, ascended tie loco. metive. No sooner was thir done than the train was once more set ip motion, and away over the summit of the moun- tains flew the fire fed monster, rounding the rapid de- scent at Kittanning Po'nt, and revealing at every bend Sue now amare fi the teageaseant erties for the leetation of ite riders. The moon shed her placid upon the delicious and tranquil scene, and ag the sieam horse plunged down the of the Juniata the view was one the bi fascination. The river glistened ~~ ¢ tree stood owt fa aid — like moiter silver, bill on the that bis a intended, ba evening for Philaielph' NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. From the Washington Star, October 4 ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES—TOR CRownD— RECEPTION AT THE VEPOT—CARRIAGRS OF THE PRINCE AND SUITE THE ROUTE TAKEN —DI® APPornt- MENT OF THE PROPLE—NBCRITION AY THE EXECU. DIVE MANSION—DINNER—PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION “THIS MORNING-—THE POLICK ARRANGEMENTS—DsE- SCRIPTION OF THE PRINCR'S CAR. It having been announced tbat the Prince of Wales and suite would probeply arrive in this city about four © clock yemercay , ie a epecial traia from Bal- ia Landkerch ofr, to the Prince. Never bare we reen more Intense anxiety manifested to witness 8 Cleplay oF procemmon than on yesterday with regard to Ube reception of the Pringe of Wales. PROTON Ay THE DRPOT, Ipeide tie depot, where a aspombinge had gather. 4 long before the arrival of the train, a iane had been lormed trough the crowd and maintaiped by policemen Hationed at short intervals, for the pa of giving free partage to the l'rince and suite, policemen seemed somewhat embarrarred by the novelty of their Parition, they be reqeired to appear ia white gloves aed With their faces wcll washed, on this special occa fico, and what awkwardness of not Knowing ex b their encumbered paws and the ne- ing the oi'icial swagger at the eame we putioes bere aad there one Rriton born, ‘edicated re ly by the pore red end wh te complexion, One stout, ‘st Br lainous loot ing chap mounted upon a chair, «i loyalty, and others disposed to get a good 1 bis example, a hasty levy mate upoa © Tron’ d'oleg saloons, aad with such ad also upon and even over the raillort about the keures Within the station. There were of course ise aiarme and tbe uenal etretehivg of necks tured ter at tho disappoiutmont rting bis Canada and the United ibe acne ata the Prince aot bw mute }, Unattended, was the first to be forth and ume of the train near the rail- | | af ft i i Z FA § ed 3 E raised hie hat and bowed with hie usual | shelor | 4 née, folowel behind and | | “Sure he’s a nice looking boy, | Was plainly though tastefally apparelied in « the Prince of Wales aiorg Whe platiorm to the large hall of the vepot, where Mr, Becretary Cast was introduced by Lord Lyons to the royal guest, Mr. Cass saying that be had the pleasure, ip she bame of tbe President of the United States, of welcomtug bis jordabi e _Mashingtoa, and by Lie permission would accompany him manmen, There were also present and introduced, Messrs. | Henry and Buchanan, the nephews of tbe President, with the President's private Secretary }, on this 0 it is upderstood, represeuted the President's family. As the party passed out they were gree’ with warm cheers and waving of handkerchiefs from all sides, which compliment the Prince politely acknowledged by making 2 pleasant bow und lifting his hat in a modest woassuming manner. The ladies eeomed a Pripee, and voted that injustice bad been doue y pictorial papers. is bim ”’ were two exclamations | atour elbow. While on the pavement in front of the sia- ‘tion house he beld his bat in his hand. CARRIAGES OF THE PRINCE AND SUITE. j The | { i ‘ince the Py E F ees fi | i i Pty 1 | | | \ | two very spirited looking white — ue frock @oat, dark gray mixed pantaloone (cat in the Kng- lish style), Diack milk bat, and ell Ea gloves. No jewe!ry was visible about bis person, On alighting from the cars be aeemed embarrassed, and appeared to be bot quite at case even after entering the carriage. } THE ROUTE TAKEN. | It im preatty to be regretted that from some misunder- | standing the prog: those having the m: ramme which had been pre} by | atter in charge at the exeoutive map- sion, as to the route of the , could not be fully | carried ont. It was intended to bave the carriages reac Ivania avenue by way of First street, and proceed up the avenue to the President's house, thus affording all ‘an opportunity to bebold the distinguished visiter In- | stead, however, of following this course, the iy pro- | ceeded at a rapid rate, followed by vehicles of all descrip- | tions, and a large crowd, along Indiana avenue by the City Hall, and down Louisiana avenue to Pennaylvania ta he moved slong, freqeenuy and. gracsruily responded a8 be mov: > frequent graceiully to the plaudirg of the masses, and the waving of the handkerchiefs by the ladies. eparture from the pal programme, the large numbers who bad gather- ed on the avenue east of Seventh street, for the purpose of Reem od glimpee of the royal visiter were disap Pointed, which we much i his Royal | | cor: | until ten hay = ge ‘THE TRAVELLING CAR OF HIS INGHNESS. The car in which the Prince and bis suite came over i "Beit “ng Pra ps ae ae wi ve 4 9 pk travel into lhe the first and several Railroad, and other appropr: nocts connection with the route travelled over by his Lotneg were suspended from the walls. The second section arleeping a bt, containing four beds arranged in | the form of |, two on cach side, with snowy linen | sheets and embroidered curtains. .\ washstand and mir. | ror, and other toilet conveniences, occupied appropriate | space on one side of the room. The third copartment was furnished with lounges, chairs,camp stools, &c , ‘end on a stationar; table a large and beautiful bouquet of rare flowers was pinced, which diffused ite inviting fra- grance througbout the car THE PRESIDENT’S RECKPTION THIS MORNING. Notwithstanding the brief notice of the public recep. ton given by the President this morning at the execu tive mansion im Lonor of the Prince of Wales, there was an immense gatberiag present. The doors were thrown open at twelve o'clock. The recupian wae to have con- tinued until one P, M., but after expiration of half an considerably fatigued, it was him. Durivg the reception, the Prince, Tord took poclina ston eenaerey ht hend oe of Public Buildings, Dr, Blake, officiated in making the “The Prince was dressed very much as on yesterday, in & coat of bine, gray pantaloons, a badly fitting white vest | (be should employ an American tailor,) and with bands , upgloved. As the visiters him, be inclined his | head to each in turn, very many of the ladics y hook or crook to shake hands with bim. President Bocharan, who seemed in excellent spirits, ‘went through the usual hand-shaking ordeal ‘of reception days w ‘terietic ease and cordiality, and the royal Visiter doubtless got some new wrinkles as to the demo. | cratic simpli which characterizes the intercourse bi: tween raier and people in the United States. ‘The police arrangements were defective, as by them the crowd were compelled to make their entrance and exit through @ single door. and were reetristed to haif the | oor at that; consequestiy so much time was lost in waiting for those inside to get out, that but a sma!! pro. portion of the visitera were enabled to effect an entrance before the Prince left the East Room. OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Prraperema, Oct, 6, 1860. ‘The Correspondence Betwoer the Philaderphia Commitic: and Jord Lyons—Preparations for the Grand Opera, dc. ‘The following is the correspondence between the Phila- delphia Committee and | ord J_yons, respecting the invita tion to the Prince to attend the opera in this city: — » Sept. 25, 1860. My Lory —Understancing from Mr. Kortwright, ber y's Consul in this city, that Lord Renfrew's visit to Philadelphia will be limited to a ringle day, ani that it ts his desire to come among us os « private gentleman, apd to have an opportunity of inspecting, without cere- mony or formality, suck objecta of interest as Taf affords. wi entertain. As it's, folly the necessity which abridges bis sojonrs in the United States, we are glad, im this up) ding way, to express to him our moet distinguished consideration. Wo tender thie inv:- tation to Lord Renfrew and Pay yt who accompany him, in bebalf of a iarge of our fellow citizens, and have the honor to be, my lord, your most obedient servants, ALEX AN| HENRY, JAMES DUNDAS, And others: Prrvencne, Oct. 2, 1960. Gextirmry—I bad the honor, opon my arrival here, last night. to receive your letter of the 25th of last month. requesting me to conve) to lord Renfrew an invitation to be your guest at & mutica! entertainment to be given at the Academy of M oe the evening of the I inet. lord Renfrew bas the greatest pleasure in , & truly courteous invitation. He Saguets eatremely his visit to Philadelphia is necessarily limited to a space of time wholly inadeq cate to the rest and \mportaace of that great city. He is, however, on thie account, the more rensible of the rea! hospitality and genuine kindooces with which you have acquiesced im his desire to pass the few hours at his disposal among you, as a private gentle. man, ceremony or formality. I tmve the honor to be, gentlemen, with great respect, your most obedient, To the Honorable Alevander Hear: Bq Jad. Dundas le ’ » Jaa. , William B. Reed and others. ? ‘The Committee of Arrangements are holding “ Quaker meeting" éaily, but have pot yet finally determined on that portion of the arrangements which reat upon them. Bat non imports, the Hemacn bas already ¢eoorated the Academy as it should be decorated, and the Prince has read the description. To bring him to a cold, dull, un- furnished house would not be bospitable, and the P’hila- delphinus have heretofore had the credit of properiy en. tertaining their rvests. The committee bave determined to change the position Of the Prince during the opera. He will oscupy the pro- seenium box appropriated to hie ase on the opening, but dering the performance of ‘La Traviata” he wil! be seat- ed in the parquette, directly in front of tho riage. ) | furnished the cast of the performers yesterday, as far | ae they were decided on. | understand, bowever, that in ‘view of the favorable effect )' #2 Patti produced on ber | first performance of ‘La Traviata” @ few weeks sinc? at the Academy in this city, she may with Mae dame Colson the "* for | that of Violette ‘ata. j It \@ to be supposed that all who attend the opera will recognise the propriety of cocasion. Leet some of thos point I republish a portion the managers ‘of the New pixty and seventy yoors of age, was found dead | | iy Te wee, n z F an ete _— Prevent the scenes of «'vorder that are generally attend apt on an American rush. The treasurer has also ieeued @ card a 1 eee ee eenanan 10 pay for thets tickets te “e- THE PREPARATIONS IN NEW YORE. THE GRAND BALL, Preparations for this event are still in progress, Tue Committee on Invitations are in daily session for the pur- pose of covsidering the subjects and determining tho pointe of etiquette incidental to the occasion, while a small army of clerks are in constant employment in writing, directing and mailing the extensive corres- pondence which has been elicited, and every person in and abcut the office of the Secretary, from the chief down. tothe smallest sized errand boy, is industriougly vig with the importance of the event. The card of invitation to be issued i# just what it ought to be—simple, unadorned end’ nn- affected. It is of plain white Bristol board, about five inebes wide by seven inches in length, and on it is en- grayed, in beautiful chirography, with little or no four- ish, the following—excepting, of course, the namcs:— D FAAC COO POOL ELEAEEODLIODEDDOO IDOL IL TELE LE DODEOODE : THE GENERAL COMMICTE) TOF ARRANGEMINGS INS N VITE MR. J. G. BENNETT TO A BALL, WaLrs, : Ar Tue Acapgyy oF Mvaic, ox Fripay Evamno, as 12m Day or Octonkr, 1860, at Nive o’Czock. ‘R COOVER, Chairman. M. B. FIELD, Secretary. 3 3 3 3 $ 3 PETE 3 |] cece nc cecnsestee tees te ateeneeenestee rest tententee ® Accompanying the above was the following, which will indicate the exceeding care to be observed upon that moet critical of all points, the point of etiquette:— TH BAIL IN HONOR OP THR PRINCE OF WALns, Ornice oF Tne SecRETARY, No. 9 Pive Stax, New York, Oct. 3, 1860. Sm—I bave the honor to enclose the invitations me to reming ‘that. ‘aod the Uckets are tirictly personal, and tbat they cannot be transferred. 1 avail myaelf of the opportunity to state that under co consideration can ladies be admitted with bonnete. Ger- bc a0 peongneng Li are Pgten mene | ih others are expected to appear in evening dress, viz. — ‘black Diack reas onal, Diack almeocal and the ball room, hats and i. being provided for their re- (By i Secretary, Eber) authority.) _M. B. FIELD, § THE MILITARY DISPLAY, THE DIVISION ORDERS, Heapquarrers Frret Divison, N. ¥. &. M., New York, Oct. 4, 1860. ‘This division will parade for the reception of the Priace of Wales on Thureday rext, the 11th of October. soveral will form upon the Battery. at i past twelve o’clook lines to be des'g- Oy the Division Incpectty’ te the: several Brigado ‘alte upon the landing of the Prince will be fred the Battery, under the direction of Brigadier General The Twelfth regiment will be detailed by Gen. Yates 28 a guard of bonor during the reception at le Carden, to report to the Igvision laspector at tho Castle at bal‘- past twelve o'clock. The line of march will be up Broadway and Chatham street to the City Hall, where the honors of a marching salute will be gl | the Prince and his sate, after om Will form line in Broadway, with the right on Bond street, until the cavalcade reaches the right of the division, when the march will be resamed op Broadway, around Union square, down Seventeenth up Fifth avenue to Madison the several brigades will ground by their respec:ive com- , Park, Chatham street and Broadway, Union street and Fifth avenue, song the tine of marcb, from curb to carb, are aesignated as parace grounds of the division during the — The Commissary General will ish the necessary aprounttion upon the requisition of Colonel Hin:ken. The Division Staff will assemble at the yoartere of ine Major General at eleven o’clock A. M. By order of Major General Charies W. Sandfor?. GEORGE W, MORRELL, Division Fogineer, Acting Division Insperwor THE BRIGADE ORDERS, 1 Ey i i F Bxapgcarruns Skoonp Brioape N, ¥. & M., Naw Yors, Oct, 6, 1860, In compliance with the foregoing division orders, u's’ brigade will parade, fully armed aud equipped, on Thure- the Prisce of Gay, the 11th instant, for the reception Wales The brigade line will be formed on the Battery et half- Past iwelveo'olock P. M. precisely, on the line to be des.g~ | bated by the Division Inspector. The several regimen | will report to the Brigade Major at twelve o'clock M. pre- | 3 Colour! Hincken, command! the Fourth regiment, will detail a detachment from that regiment to Grea sa- | lute, a8 above directed, and will make requisitioa epon jouerai Welch for the necereary smmo= ‘The Twelfth regiment is bercby detailed aga guard of honor during the reception at Je Garden. Oolonel Botterfeld will report that regiwent to the Division In- spector, ag above directed. immediately after the forma- ton of the tine. After the aes tho Twelfth regiment will again ition jn the line. take its ‘The Brgaae ‘Stafl will atsemble at the quarters of the Briagadier Genera) at balf past ten o'clock a. M. ‘The regulation will_be worn by feld and staff cfcers in all cases it has been . By order of Br’ r Geueral Charles Yates. §. M. ALFORD, Brigade Mojor and inepector. WELCOME TO THE PRINCE OF WALES RY THE IRISH OF NEW YORK. 70 THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The London Post, in an article on Orangemer , must giro a dig to the Catholic Irish of the cities of America. I¢ may be no barm to inform that bigoted paper that fre A NEW YORK FIREMAN. —_____ City Intelligence. Brapy's New GaLceny.—On account of the rush to this beautiful establishment Mr. Brady bas determined to pode Sh sagging madd c= 10P. M. ‘to the general public. sod WMasome Doxanion To Te Lany Prery Styrene at @ Tecent commuuication of New York Lodg e No, 220, F, and A. M., a dopation of $25, in aid of the sufferers b; the lows of be steamer Lady Figio, war voted, and ce Teception bas since been cratelully acknowledged by W.P. Lynch, Raq.,, tbe Mayor of Milwaukee, Wis. MEETING OF THX Orn Police —An adjourned meet ag of the old Municipal police was held last evening at No. 42 Prince street, to hear the vinted to ascertain from Arimmrt at Strome vy as Exoemty Lary. —Perly jeet last evening, ® woman, named Mary Blake, between tity and sixty years of ago, was brought to the New Yorg a dose of ey aa taken with W view afdenrey Rew The attend \ immediate’ appt prover Nammow scare now DrowstyG —At one of the Grand street and Willinmeburg ferry boats was on her way yes. ter¢ay morn! for New York.a boy by the name of Genede Paper teh semopenne having lost his balance from which be was sq! ant cae vencing woo mee Bet beng Touxn Drap.—A wan by the nameof Gardiner, between r bed yesterday. haa been notiied. Mr, G diner Lived for @ considerable tin at Voria? in ham street. If he bas any relatives tn thie crt: better call at 353 Spring street, as early as i 3 i 2 2S # 3 5 2