The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1860, Page 10

0 THE PRINCE OF WALES. | mennnnnnnnen amare | ) His Royal Highness Among} the Quakers. | mations SKETCHES OF THE 8UITE. : ; | ‘Phe: Men and Women Killers | Among Them. TBE ‘PRINCE ATTACKED BY FEMALES. | Vis'f# to Point Breeze Race Course and the Public Institutions, | : | (AREAT OPERATIC EFFORT. | | the inspection parade. “GOD SAVE THB PRIN THE RECEPTION IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. | @. R. H. to Review the Troops on Horseback and iz Unifor @plendid Anticipations of the Royal Party, Ren, THE RECEPTION IN NEW YORK. Res, ke Jeday will doubtless be the occasion of one of the grandest military exhibitions ever witnessed in this city, nad, from all we have heard, it promises to be the moet woceersful. The ceprit de corps bas been thoroughly aroused, and fully alive to the importance of the event, nd appreciating the ordeal they will undergo in being reviewed by those accustomed to inspect the splendid soldiery of Great Britain, our several regiments have pre- peared to turn out with full ranks and display a degree of @scipiine that will reflect credit upon the city and eountry of which they are a part In 80 doing, while our illustrions visiters may not be astonished &t the uniformity of the array, they cannot but be sur- priced at the perfection of our military organizations, the extent of our military enthustasm, and the moral strength | presented by # body of troops bound together by no Stronger bonds than their {ndividual inclinations. They Will see, in a word, and ip ite most expressive sense, a representative specimen of the independent &\tizen foldiers of America. THE RECEPTION BY THE UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES, | As the readers of the Herat are already aware, the | revenue cutter Harriet Lane has been placed at the die. | position of the Prince by the President, and hae already oonveyed bim and his eaite to dilfereat pointe. She will again act io a similar capacity today. Leaving her an shorage off the Battery at eight o'clock this morning, she ‘will proceed to Amboy, and there await the arrival of the royal train, when the distinguiehed party will | embark and be brought to the city. Several mvited gueste will go in her to meet the Prince, among whom we may mention Lieutenant Geueral Scott, Col. L. Thomas, Assistant Adjutant General; Col. H. | | neatness and appearance of his uniform on the | ten o'clock A. | ‘ion from the original order for the parace was igeued yoeterde y afternoon — GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 7. Hmanquarrms Freer Division N. ¥.&. M., Naw York, Oct. 10, 2860. ‘The Prince of Wale apd suite, mounted and ia uniform, will review the division upon the Battery to-morrow, im- fier their reception by the ser of tat city at Castle Garden. The marching salute will be paid in the usual manzer in front of the Oity Hall, The entire divi- gion will march ip colum past the Fifth Avenue Hote! and Madison sqaare; after passing which, each brigade will be under the orders of tte own Brigadier. By order of Major General Charles W. Sandford. GEORGE W. MORPLL, Division Engineer, Acting Divieion Inspector. ‘The following are the orders to the Independence Guard, ‘Wo which has been delegated the bonor of acting as an esoort to the Prince: — GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 14, Twairrn RaGiaent, INDBPRNDENCE GUARD, New Yors, Oct. 6, 1860. In porevance of division and br: Orders, this regi- ‘ment will assemble for parade, in fall uniform, at the re- ception of the Prince of Wales,on Thursday, October ‘11, instant. The honor of receiving the Prace snd es- corting bim to position in line having been conferred upon this command by Major General Sandford, the Colo- nel copiidently expects that every member will aot only parade, but observe the most scrupulous care wo Se occas an every porsible leisure moment to the drill room for discipline and instruction, previous (o th.s and Line will be formed on Wi p ton Parade Ground, ateleven o'clock precisely (command- ants of companies not on the ground with the.r commands | at the hour named in orders will hereaiter invariably be | returned to Brigade Court Martial). Drum Major Smith, with the band an? field mueic, color sergeants and | non-commissioned staff, wiil report to the 4¢jutant on the ground a} dfteen minutes before eleven o’ciock. Field ‘sod eta‘ (dismounted) will report to tae Colonel at the same bour and place. By order of Colone! Danie! Butterfield. HENRY A. BOSTWICK, Adjutant. | GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 11. Beangvarres Figur Recmemyt, WAscincton GRATE, New Yorx, Oct. 5, 1800. Pursvant to brigade order, this iment will parade in | fall uniform, gray pantaloons (field and staf’ mounted), on Thursday, 11th inst. Line will be formed in the Park, front of City Hall, right on Broadway, at quarter before eleven o'clock A.M. The band and drum corps will re- port to the A it on the \d, at balf-past ‘The res! ions of Lieut. A. Boose, of Compeny B, and Lieut. Charles H. Innes, of Company D, have been recetved and 4 .E. D. Lawrence, of Company D, will convene his command for an election | for First Lieutenant, and notify the commandant of the | bast pet gees, tales er ©} ons, 5 C. 1, BLAUVELT, Adjutant. | The following are the rendezvous of thy several regi | ments mentioned — Third regiment (Huzzare), Colone! Postley, at Madison | park, at ten o'clock A. M. | ""Fifth regiment, Jolerson Guard, Colonel Christian Schwarzwaclder, {n Bond street, at eleven o'clock A. M. Seventh regiment, National Guard, Colonel Marshall Lefferts, in Lafayette ), at eleven o'clock A. M. Eleventh regiment, Washington Rides, Colonel Homer Bostwick, in Great Jones street, at ten o'clock A M. Fifty fith regiment, Garde Lafayette, Colonel Eugene Le Gal, at the Battery, at eleven o'clock A. M. | THE BROOKLYN MILITARY. | Brigadier General Crooke has likewise issued orders to | the effect that the Fifth brigade shall turn out to partici- pate in the ceremonies of reception. The brigade consists of the Thirteenth regimént, Colonel Abel Smith; Fout- teenth regiment, Colonel A. M. Wood; Twenty eighth regiment, Colonel M. Bennett; Seventieth regiment, Col- onel Samuel Graham. The brigade is ordered to form in line at ten o’eleck A.M., and proseed to the Battery, New York, where they will join the First division. THE PRINCE IN PHILADELPHIA, MLADELPHTA, Oct, 10, 1860. Public curiosity, as well in this city as out of it, seems | to overlook Philadelphia altogether, and fix itself upon ‘the reception of the Prince of Wales in New York. His | reception here bas been very dull, as regards the people | generally, and the excitement, such as it is, bas been confined to certain not very large classes, Actually this afternoon some of the people in the lower part of the city did not know that the Prince bad arrived, and the very porters at the Camden and Amboy Railroad depot dm not know at what hotel he stops. A few hundred people stand around the hotel al! day. About fifty, mostly ladies, who have fought or bribed their way up stairs, hang around the door of his apart. ments, and touch him curiously as be elips past. There is bo general enthusiagm, the whole afiair being like « Quaker meeting, and, like Philadelphia generally, very orderly but very dull, When the Prince arrived at the hotel yesterday after- noon he eprang ont of his carriage with his usual agility, and to avoid the crowd rushed for the stairs, and into the arms of the superintendent, who stopped bim, and Would not allow him to pass, In vain the Prince strug- gied and kicked. The superintendent kept fast bold until Mayor Henry rushed up and relieved bis Royal Highnees from this International embrace. The super- intendent bowed low, and begged pardon, but, with the natural tendency to self-defence, asked, Why didn’t be speak" “Ob,” said the Prince, ronning abead, “that would have s)oiled the joke.” The astute Philadelphians guns will did not know the little Prince. te Taking advantage of this fortunate ignorante, the Prince, General Bruce and four or Ove others of the suite L. Scott, Aide-de-Camp; Col. E. W. Keyes, Aide de-Camp; Dr. R. &. Satterlee end Dr. H. Crane. There will also be Present General Wool and staff, consisting of Major George Der, Aseietant Adjutant General; Captain A, R. Arnold Mr. [Augustus Schell, Collector of the Port of New York, and a number of the army and navy officers attached to | this station. The Governor's Island band has been de- tached for service on the steamer, and will furnieh the mooric of the occasion. Flags are to be displayed from all Qe public buildings, and, as will be seen from the follow ag order, salutes will be dred from Forte Hamilton, Wood aad Columbus ar the cutter steams up the barbor — SPECIAL ORDER NO. 117, HRADQUARTERS OF THR ARMY, New Yor, Oct. 10, 1860. } Mis expected that the revenue cutter Harriet Lane will pase up the harbor, from South amboy, some time te morrow, with | ord Renfrew on board as the cotter approaches Forts Hamilton,"Wood and Colambus, respectively, a salute of twenty-one be Bred from each in honor of that {linet a The commander of Fort Columbus will meamnres for firing the salute from Fort Wood as weil as from Fort NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1860.—-TRIPLE SHEET.’ Very talicod very tein, and bas ligut hair gud invie >) whiskers. Ke prides nimeeli opon being migtaker some Vimes for the Prince, and vtands immensely erect in comer uence. Lora Binchenbrooke ie & short, but mot hancsome fen- Ueman, with corresponding pride and erect bearing. | Dr. Ackland, the Prince’s professor at Oxford, is tall, | stoutly built, with heavy light side whiskers and high forehead, He dresves in light clothes, with caped over cect and Boole bas. Bir Henry Holland, che Queen’s physician, and the Mar quis de Chandos accompany the Prince, but will not pro bably ride im the procession, Engiebart Warre and Mr. Jenner are secretaries, the | firet of the Dube of Newcastle and the other of Lord | Lyons. Thees, with about twelve servants, very stout and | cockneyish, ping their masters’ appearance and man- | ners, comprive the party who visit New York. All are ina Butter of expectation in regard to the recep: tion there, and the Prince talks freely of his expectations in regard to the military parade, Wil the reception be — ‘BB gract as that of the Japanese? When the Prince lands Gt the Sattery will he be escorted up Broadway, itned with people, gay with flags, thunderous with cheers and martial music, as the Japanese Princes were? This is | the Urift of the questions asked, and this expectation mates the Philadelphia reception stil! dulier. The party Jeave Philadelphia at half-pest nine o'clock {o-morrow morning, by special train, via Camden and | Amboy Railroad, At Amboy they will be réceived on | board the Harriet Lane, and taken to the Battery, arriv- ing there at about two o’clock. Yorkers know what their reception will be. The public already know that the Prince reads the Papers daily. Seeing an account of the progress of his brother Alfred in today’s Huaatn, he read it attentively, | and seemed deeply interested, and at its conclusion said, | “Alfred has a goid trowel, and I haven’t, but he has no | balls given him. His receptions are just like mine, but he signs bis replies to addreeses, and I don’t.”” ‘The Prince’s valet says that the Prince and staff will be dressed in uniform upon their arrival at New York «” morrow, and will take borses at the Battery. This is the Prinoe’s wish, but not the Duke of Newcastle's, and is not certainly decided. This morning, accompanied by Mayor Henry, the royal party visited Girard College, the penitentiary and Fair- mount park. Several of the suite visited alo Indepen- dence Hall, and other lions of the city. This afternoon the Prince went to Point Breeze park to fee the races, which were not very good. The horses ran instead of trotting, for the first time on this course. The party were regaled with luncheon by the directors. Very few persons were present, in consequence of the announcement that the Prince would not attend. A carriage, said to be that used by Washington, was driven in sight of the party, and their attention called to it. | This exhibition provoked more amusement than reve- | rence, however. The Prince returned to the hotel about five o'clock. ‘There was ths same crowd around the door and on the stairs, and a number cf ladies clutched at him as be | passed and tried tocatch bis band. The ladies are on duty bere from morning till night, and practise the les- | fone learned during the Japanese visit, The same crowd were around the hotel when the Prince ie the one in "which that bamboo complexioned ind) dual, Simme Boojvsm No-Kam), reclined his weary lim! x te te ee ee coe entire, ruil, AA ' have Biolley &, Bybeq? clothe, “adapted for dress coats for bas | not a fropt ene | ings of tae whole remain as | departs for New York on Thursday morning. | ceremony observe in this | arity ebout the royal dining and sitting rooms is in the started for the Opera. THE PRINCE IN THE OPERA NOUSE. When the Prince arrived at the theatre, at five minutes past eight o'clock, he was received with cheers by a very large crowd collected in front of the doors. It bad been expected that some of the committee would have been Presented at this point; but Consul Kortwright conducted the royal party directly to their box, om the grand tier, which bad been very nicely fitted up for them. The decorations of the house were very meagre, amount- ing altogether to a few plants in pots, the Prince's crest in gaa in the foyer and the furniture of the royal box. When the Prince entered the box be sustained an im plause that greeted bim. The conductor, Maretzek, waved his baton, the curtain rose, and discovered Ade- lina Patti, Brignoli, Formes, and the chorus. The or- chestra then played the first bars of the British national anthem, when the house roee. ‘The scene was’a very brilliant one, every place being occupied, and the people in full dress, Philadelphia style, Patti sang the opening stanza of “ God Save the Queen,” and Formes followed ber with « verse for the Prince, as followr — Long may the Prince abide, Engiand’s hope, joy and pride; Long live the Prince; May England's fotore King Victoria's virtues bring Alter wbicb there was mucb applause, and everybody sat down and remained seated while ‘ Hail Columbia’ was played. The l’rince seemed inclined to rise, but kept bis seat, apparently from a wish to avoid being singular. Next came the opera of “Martha,” with Patti, Brignoli, Formes and Natali. Natali is a good contralto, and is nmepse amount of staring with tolerable equanimity, and | bowered in folis; bowed in acknowledgment of the very loud salvo of ap. | Washington. Mo: A. Arnoux infowm ‘'sgt portion of the stronger sex who | Dave been #0 for gunate as to procure tickets that they been converted into a bathroom. A smal! the Lord Re‘rew bails while Brooke Brothers, Hatfeld, Freneb bedstead with white ganze curtains stands bebind — Jemes Cai a, of Fulton street, and a host of others, have be door, while ® dark light, cya seal pete ot voy ten ceadn Pats pall. Bll exverienoed a great increase on scoount of the tary window. 1s ae Tha Be en ene ens great, event. The following description, ee : , ee eee | acanewhat into cotails, will serve to give a general idea tos &1 toe whole re Fete st enanciopant | of the style of éreve:—Black broadcloth dress cost, the appearance. The walls of the bedrooms are bare of pic- | breast ‘> roll over to tbe third button from the collar, Wee, wee veer | the e { skirt hollowed from hip, and it deecends to sleeve large at the shoulder ad elbow, ‘The private eitting room of the Prince is on the oppo- site side of the ones, Sane his bedchambder, Ags bend of knee; wh durmg the vieit of t! tapering small at the band, with a cuff, plain edges; ‘war partitioned off from remainder, go it is now, = } di silk vest, to , with four buttons; white iceman guards the entrance. As might be expected, yi oe for admission are fe pr nen | Marseilles or silk is ordered by some, on account of com- ewll loiter about the building till the source of attraction | piexion or taste. The pants are of black kerseymere, to | fit the body closely, tolerably wide from hip to the knee, és tian = an Ses fie | tapering small to the foot. respect, and the only peculi- | This is the prevailing style, but there are some de- partures from it, to suit the individual taste, but the change will be very slight. THE ¥IREMEN’S "YROCBSSION—THE BROOKLYN RE> PRESENTATION, In the grand torchlight procession to be given in this city on Saturday evening in honor of the Privoe of Wales, the Brooklyn Fire Department will be represented by Montauk Engine Company No. 22 Extensive prepara- tions bave been made, and it is expected that the turnout from the City of Churches will surpass anything of the kind that bas ever taken place in the history of torchight ocessions. From jong, red, wi and blue wax candles which ere invaria- | bly to be seen burning on the tables during the hours of | gaslight. OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE. Barrons, Oct. 8, 1860. The Richmond. Mob—Indignity to the Prince—Enthusiasm | Of the Pecple—Departure for Acquia Oreck—Passage Up | the Potomac—Arrival at Baltimore—1he Hotel Accom- modations, &c., dc. 1am nota severe or pngencrous critic, but 1 feel com- | pelled to pronounce a verdict agains: the thousand or two composing the mob which disturbed the serenity of Than the drag rope, and an excellent band of music, with the Prince of Wales during his stay in Richmond. drum corps attached, will serve to enliven the scene. Tae Brooklyn delegation will be received at Fulton ferry by No. 36 Hose and several other New York companies. SUGGESTION TO SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY. ‘TO THE EDITOR OY THK HERALD. In your edition of this morniog | see that Mr, Superin- tendent Kennedy issued an order to the police directing them to keep the streets through which the military pass on the occasion of the reception of the Prince of Wales clear of people and vehicles from curb to curb. Now, as the fremen are anxious to make a good appear- ance and show off their us, let them have a “clear street” also. Will endent Kennedy issue an or- der similar to the above for Satur evening, Oct. 12, 1860? By #0 doing he will oblige NY FIREMEN, A PROMENADE CONCERT. In order to accommodate that portion of the great throng who wanted to goto the bal! and couldn't, ar- rangements have been effected whereby the ballroom, ‘with all the decorations, will be thrown open to the pub lc on Saturday, from twelve o'clock M. until seven o’clock P.M. During those hours grand promenade concert will be given, at which all the original programme of the ball will be repeated by the two orchestras, consisting of over one hundred orchestra for dance Apy amount of curiosity within the bounds of decorum is exousable, but when it goes beyond that it becomes matter for grave cengure. ‘“Let’s take hold of him,” said a parcel of boys and men, who ought to have known better, as bis Royal Highness was passing through the chambers of the Capitol on Sunday, and they seized his arm by the half dozen, accordingly; till, with a steady | and indignant glance, he awed them into more respectful bebavior. Happily such instances of rudeness would inspire merited disgust among the better part of the population; | but the fact of such occurring at all is an unpleasant | reminiscence of this royal visit to the capital of the Old Dominion, Had there been no other similar cases of dis, | order | should hardly have thought it necessary w give | this prominence to the subject. It ig evident that Richmoud can produee an uaruly mob, and that her police arrangements are inadequate, for during the whole time I was there I did not suoceed | in meeting one, although staying at the hotel, inside and | outside of which a crowd of boys rendered themselves a nuisance by their yells, shouta and pushing propensities. Altogether, however, Richmond; for its size, carriedaway | music, iuder the direction of Jos. Noll; the promenade ‘the palm in the iagm of its inhabitants, so m * indeed sig ne tee men to rake that what = music by the Seventh regiment band, under the direction intended for — had boiled over inte adulation. of their leader, Signor Grafulla The tickets to all parts The Prince and suite drove to the railway station, ac- ‘of the house will be fifty cents, which, in order to avoid confusion and a rush, are to be bad at the usual hotels and music stores. THE PRINCE TO ATTEND TRINITY CHURCH. ‘The Prince of Wales has signified his intention to attend Divine service at Trinity church on Sunday sext. To prevent an inconvenient crowd tickets of admission will be issued. There will be no formal reception beyond the fact of some of the members of the vestry meeting bim ‘at the hotel and accompanying him tothe church. Asa matter of course the Liturgy of the Protestant Episcopal church will be adhered to throughout, without deviation. It has not yet been ascertained who will preach the ser- mon, but it is eupposed it will be the Rey. Dr. Vinton. In connection with this subject it may be remarked companied by the Mayor, at nine o'clock this mormiog, and left by a special train. | Several hundred people ran alongside the carriages during tis drive. A large concourse had collected near the royal traip, and it necessitated some hard struggling on the part of the visiters to make their way W the cars throogh this standing mags of humanity. ACQUIA CRERK. Soon after the royal party had taken leave of the bx wf and committee and the train was set in motion a violent rain storm set in, accompanied with vivid flashes of lightning, which had the effect of thinning the number of spectators alopg the road. By the time the train reached Petersburg, the birthplace of Washington, sixty miles from Richmond, the rain bad ceased, and the day promised fair again. Sixteen miles further on was the Ac- quia Creek terminus, where the party alighted, and, after a thort deley, embarked on the steamer Powhatan, which bad been specially chartered for this service. Ow ing to several inlets the waters of the Potomac here as- , and this, with the many inden- sumed a lake 1il naa's ght = that the choir boys of Trinity church were arrayed on tations of the ses & highly picturesque ef- | sunday last in surplices. They were about twenty in Sen psa 9d Yong in contemp of Its | number, and presented quite an imposing appearance, On went the steamer, an Irishman on the wharf ex- ‘The vestments were made up by the ladies of the congre- claiming to the Prince as she started :—* luck go wid gation several months ago. and it was only after con- you. And, bedad, 1 only wish I'd an old shoe to fling Eiter you, for its not the likes of yez a come here every | siderable pressure on the part of the vestry and congre- Gay.” gation the Rey. Dr. Berrian, the rector, was induced to A glimpere of the house at Mount Vernon, almost em- was succeeded by a full view of Fort | ver, it hada very gloomy and patched adopt them. The use of the eurplice on the part of the choir wil! be continued on Sundays and holidays. SUGGESTIONS FROM CORRESPONDENTS. up appearance. BALTIMORE. The special train which coaveyed the party from Washington to this city arrived at the station bere thortly after eight o’clock. They were met by the Mayor and some of the committee, who accompasied them to the Gilmor House, under an escort of the City Guard and Independent Grays, the bands of which executed some eS oye Ss aes with “God save A large concourse bad agsembied at the station, and there was much enthusiastic shouting. Thousands fol- towed the to the hotel, where another great crowd had been long in waiting. Nevertheless, owing to the excellent police arrangements, there was ‘on ai! sides as the illustrious vitiers stepped from their carriages and passed through the main entrance to their quarters onthe fret floor, fronting Monument square. ‘The bedroom of the Prince of Wales, however, is on the tecond floor, such being his -aeaaeeara The apartments are all elegant avd comfortable. There was a general cheer as they entered, and his Royal Highness turned round, bowed and raised bis hat in acknowledgment. He looked jaded, like bie com- panion®, but his mapeer won all hearts. Dinner followed, Uben a serenade and sleep. During the evening a torchlight procession of Wile Awakes, with bells ov their torches, denoting them to be of the Bell anc Everett party, passe: toroagh tbe aguare. 0 "Ey combust of Lieutenant General Scott | Heit the hotel iast evening, and made their way unrecog: | the trig mecwsarbecee cpg aoe HEE A Bee esha ears rer Lindon my asen oa, poh hn I. THOMAS, nized through the crowd, and started for the tonpin | Sftist® exerted themselves to do their best, and even | 1 vitation to the ball there, must be very gratifying to us Acting Adjutant General alley attached to the German Club. The Prince ig | Brignol! seemed inspired. The gem of the performance | all, it breathes hearty good feeling, avd corroborates all ae | intensely fond of tenping, and takes every chance toen- | ¥** Patti's “Last Rose of Summer,’ which the Prince, | that I have before said on the subject: — THE MILITARY DISPLAY TO-DAY. | joy the game, waich i not very greatly played in Fog We bave to apprise our readers that in consequence of | land, but the elements of which the Prince is said to have imtelligence having been received from the Prince of | learned during his’ visit to Cremorn Garden. But few Walec by Major Genoral Sandford, it {# found necessary, | recognized the party, even at the club room, and after « at the eleventh hour, to make some slight amendments | short walk through the upper part of the city the Prince to the original orders issued for the military pageant. | returned to the hotel after twelve o'clock. Except at ‘The Prince thought it would be uncomplimentary to the | Niagara, this is the first time be has left his hotel at First Division of New York military to review them in | Bight on foot, and he eajoyed this attempt at dissipation. citizen's dress, He thorefore proposes, in company with | Soon after be reached the hotel a procession of jubilant the m)\itary members of bis uite—General Bruce, the torch bearing Curtin men eurged by in crowds almost Duke of Newcastle and Colonel Teasdale—to review them | endless, for victory always brings recruits, and every fm an omicia! capacity, in full uniform, mounted on the loafer along the street joined the procession. As they game horses, used in bis tour through Canaia, On | passed the l’rince was geen at the window, the Dake of bis arrival at Castle Garden, from the re Newcastle, in shirt sleeves, peeping through the blinds, venue otter Harriet Lane, be will appear in and the procession cheered, first for Honest Old Abe, and Citizen's dreee, and be received by Mayor Wood, | then for the Prince of Wales. the beads of departments and the members of the Com- ‘That the New Yorkers, when they groet the party to- mor Council. The Twelfth regiment, Colonel Daniel But- morrow, may not not mistake @ footman for the Prince, lerfielt, three bundred strong, will act as the guard of sod John Thomas for General Bruce, it may be well to bomor to the royal guest and form a military cordonon sketch the party in brief. The illustrated papers g' either side of ine passage way from the iauding place to idea of the looks of the royal party. the point where the civic reception ceremony will take \ Place. Afer the civic reception, the Prince and a de military portion of bis suite will retire to ag ‘“Srtments provided for the purpose, and there ex- ct ‘nee their civilian dresses for their military, when the, * will appeer oon the = parade ground mea “ted, accompanied by Major General Charles W. Sand- ford , 80d etal, when @ grand review of the troope will take 5 '80e. The ranks of the line of troope will be opened, the off cere to the front of the troops. As the reviewing party r Sch the right of the several battalions the bande will play; @rums rutied, colore drooped, arme presented, end with honors orually paid to the Commander in Chief, After th | feview the Pricce and suite will dis mount an 1 be encorted to the carriages expronsiy for their fe, when the royal party, his Honor Mayor Woo ¢ snd the Common Council—ail under tbe cecort of the Washington Gray troop, Captaia J. M. Varian, "2d the National Guard troop, Captata N. 8. MeLavghiia, » Portion of whom will act as an advance guard, and the there ride on either wide of the open carriages, folion ing the military column—witl proceed from the Battery &p Battery piace to Broadway, thence wp Broadway to 1 STK row, through Park row to the east gate of the Park, | Where the military will make # tempo rary bait, while t "¢ carriages of the roy alight their company. Th * Prince and waite, Mayor Woot and Genera! Sandford wi |! then take an eligible poxition ie alter which the troops will frost of the City A 4! pase in review. The military will contioue the mareh up Breadway vnti! the i ght of the colama reaches Grace church, when the troog * Will be whoeied inte line of bat The Prince and pa tty will then retake their car | and, under escort. «Of two squadrons of troops, pass line To conpequeace of bis military from the left of te riage wp the front of the milly Roya) Hignees approachtog the the line, no anlutee by See drome, bande or colors | . prver After thd last carriage of x erty reacner tbe right of the troope, the laf¥r will «heel into colomn by companies, and march | wp Brondway with the Prince's cortege. The | remainder of the route will be wy vund the east side of ‘THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Prince is of short stature and slightly built, with» high, narrow bead, dark brown, close cut hair, retreat iog obin, large, expressive eyes, and very pleasant manner, He bas an awkward habit of stooping as be walks, anda general resemblance to bie mother in her youthful days. He will probably be dressed in light hat, dark blue frock coat, and light gray mixed pants. His pleasant air and maooer win hearts, and @ graceful responses to popular cloert always bring renewed applause. ‘THE DURE OF NEWCASTLE. ‘The Duke of Newcastie, Colonial Secretary, and Guardi- ‘an of the Prince, is, from bis independence, surnamed the “Stern Duke." He js tall, very stoutly built, with dine large features and heavy red beard, sprinkled with grey. No one can mistake the Dike, Often, in ballrooms, when standing with his back to the people, strangers point him out. and, judg!ng from the heavy, determined make of his powerful frame, say, “That is the Duke,’ THE RAR ST, GERMANS. The Bar! of St, Germans ie a tall, thin, gray-haired, pleasant faced gentieman. He ‘s the best dressed man of the party. He wears his bat slightly cocked, and affects Jaonty, Palmerstonian airs. Fis office as High Steward, or Upper servant of the royal household, places him above il but » Royal Duke in rank ORNERAL BRU OR. General Brace is the Prince's tutor, resident with him 41 Oxford, He ie a tall, well made, very handsome man with irom gray bair, side whieker® and mustache, bigh, ronn:! forehead, nd joke every inch the gentieman and poidier mannere of the whole party, acd is a general favorite, eepecially with the Indies. He will ride tn the Grst car- riage after tive Prince LORD Lyose. Lord | yous \@ #0 well known that be dose not need des. criptio. Every ome le glad to see bis dark, pleaannt face. He bae charge of the ropal party here, and will ride with Gen, Bruce. NAJOR TRASDALE AND CoPTAIN GRAY, There geutiemen are the Prince's equerries, and both Lop syoare up to Seventeenth »'reet, across Seven- are distinguished for bravery, anc! wear modals of honor. teenth te the betet clamp will halt unt place, aver whieh the tr yal 6 The troops w the Prince abal! be} o#itioned in an pe will pa, ther e u the Twalfth regiment has & marching ; bae broken more female hearts durt other one of the suite, and is overwheime! with atten. 1g ‘ ) 4 to Fifth avenue, and then ce up the avenue The former i# very handsome and well formed, with light, polpt the beaa of the military curly bair, and mustache curiously twitted. He ie square faced, and of hanghty, aristocratic manners. Be this tour than any tous from the fair sex | Captain Gray te distinguished for heavy bivok side whiekere, trimmed tm Seventh regiment style, aad for bie f the Ma nqveste, whieh almost equal thor rt } son of the Bari of 0, are Fy Hon. Me. Filioti General Bruce is the most polished in mind and | cored. Brignoli received a merited encore for the ro- mance in the third act, and was applauded during the performance, which was an exceedingly good one. ‘The audience kept their eyes fixed on the royal bex Almost censtantly, and the men seemed quite as inquisi- tive as the women. After ‘Martha,’ the fret act of the Traviata” was given, with Colson and Errani, and Muzio as conductor. The people went home about midnight. The affair was nice'y arranged, and in every way successful. The re- celpts of the houre are eaid to be over etx thousand dol- tare, OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Putanmurma, Oc. 9, 1990. The Departere from Baltimere and Arrival at Philadel phia—Enthusiam of the Peeple—Quartert of the Prince at the Continental—He Ovcupies the Same Rooms as did the Japanese Princes—Incidents, de. Shortly before eleven his Royal Highness and party left the hotel in open carriages, xocompanied by the Mayor, | and enjoyed a pleaeant drive on their way to the railway | Station. Among the objects of interest they passed were the two bundred feet Doric column of the Washington Monement, on Mount Vernon place, and the marble oo- of the Battle Monument, in memory of those who fell while defending the city im 1614. Afregment of the great crowd that hed gathered in front of the hotel ran after the carriages for a considera. bie dietance. Parsers by halted, and 0 lined the streets fae the carriages were seen approaching, and the curiosity of the people was only equalled by their evident respect. On renebing the railway station, where several thou. san(s bad astembled to see the party step from their car- ringet—the gereral public being debarred admission inside—bis Mpyal Highness was received by a guard of honor of the independent Greys, the band of which strock up “God Save the Queen” with much spirit, Under the command of Marshal Kane, the police ar- rangements were excellent. The frince and noblemen and gentiemen of the suite, baving taken a kind leave of the Mayor and members of | the committee, to whom they expreesed the pleasure thoir visit to Baltimore bad afforded them, entered the royal car, which, preceded by one containing the attend” ants, moved away towards the Quaker City, in the midst of enthusiastic cheering from those on the platform. The pumbers ed at the pared with other places I cou’d ame, and even in ceiphia itself the popular demonstration waa alight; but this was sil the more agrecable to bis Royal bs ‘The Svequebauna river, which was crossed | the uroal ferry steamer, revived recollection® Harrisburg. where \t wa firet sighted. The weather was fine, and the journey devoid of more than ordinary ‘on of There was a general feeling of di intment after this, and the meltitede remaiyed for hour gazing up- warce towards tbe windows of the apartmente occupied by the distinguished travelers These are on the fret seme that were or on Chestnut street, and the devoted tc are muc acr Hove ‘or vo Thrwe wh ch awaited ere, whare the arrange: THE CITY DOINGS. ARRANGEMENTS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY | AND SUNDAY. | WHAT THE GENTLEMEN SHALL WEAR AT THE BALL. We have described the dresses which are to be worn by the ladies, but af yet nothing has been said about | what the gentlemen are going to wear, beyond the mere intimation conveyed in the notice published by the com- As \s usual on occasions like the present, we are in re- ceipt of a large number of communications from different parties upon difierent subjects, To-day, however, the burden of their song appears to be the closing of the stores during the three or four hours occupied in the re- ception. The idea js an emphatically good one, and will doubtiese be put in execution by a majority of the mer- chants of the city, and their clerks will be afforded an opportunity of witnessing a display the like of which rupneth not in the memory of man. The following are the names of some fifty firms who bave signified this in- tention — ‘The undersigned agree to close their stores on Thurs- day, October 11, at twelve o'clock — Smythe, Sprague & Cooper, Bai Movat, hail & co. * Mars Jenkins & Hunt: Bliss, Co, Almy Spaulding, Vail, Hunt & 0o., James K) Wilkinson, Stetson & Co., ‘Wi'b all this be has a rare perception of haman nature, and, divining at a giance the true lady and gentleman, treats them according to their merit—elther with that ecnelliating courtesy which speaks his pleasure, or a high bred dignity which at once forbids intrusion. Our correspondent suggests that these hints may be useful im connection witb the ball to-morrow eveniag; but pinety five to one hundred men will | Orange cavalry, A great meeting was subsequently beld, and expression given to wounded feeling. il pase- ed over peaceably. It is well that the loyalty of toe Protestants of Upper Canada, as that of the Protestants Of Ireland, is based vpon principle, and that vhey are one Cae deg mange (Sy saaie ene peed injury might be dove by Tepeated play i the bands of Povery by liberal time servers. ok ay ‘and upbold men of Canada West can ailord to despise the standard of freedom in their flourishing colony. white they cherigh their good old principl Arrival of the California Peony Express, ‘Sr. Joseru, Mo , Oct. 10, 1860, San Francisco dates to Sept. 29 are received by the ar~ rival of the pony exprees. Say Francisco, Sept, 29—3:40 P, M. Arrived 28tb—Bark Comet, Honolulu. Satled 26th— Sbip Elvira for Callao; 28th, Pampero, New York; Mo- aurt, Mazatlan. 4 The only charges of interest occurring in the market since the last outgoing povy bave consisted in an up- ward movement in Rio coffee and raw sugars. There i strong trade demand for Rio, with sales at 1é),¢ & ie other kinds unchanged but favoring sellers. Chi-~ nese bugar, under a like inquiry, hag appreciated with, sales at 834. and upwaris. Transactions in other goods were of minor importance, but the firmness of the mar- ket is cnabated, Butter however, is drooping rapidly, and quotations by sales of lathmus at 260. a 280. Domestic liquors bave still ap upward tendency. There is less doing in wheat, no vessels being available for shipments. Prices are un- changed. hi On the morning of the 27tb, the old Musica) Hail build ing, at she corner of Montgomery and Bush streets, San Franciece, was destroyed by fire. Logs about $50,000. ‘The first ton of silver ore from ft, mines ar- rived at San Francisco on the 27thy It is of a bigh de- gree of richness. ‘The sbip George Lee bas been chartered for Hong Kong, taking a cargo of flour and wheat. Favorable accounts have been received from the party engaged in digging wells in the desert on the route from San Bernardius to Fort Yuma Three welle, having an abundance of water, have been completed. The last Legislature appropriated $5,000 for digging wells on that route, Wi land route if route, with the view of shortening the over! The experiment of establishing a camel express be- tween Los Angelos and Fort Major was commenced on be ae, when the first came! was despatchea from Loo ry grape crop in the soutl counties yields well this year, and the wine prod@@t will be greatly in- creased op account of the great pumber of new vineyards which bave commenced beariog. A large immigration is reported to be on the way from Salt Lake to San Bernardino and other southern counties, composed partially of Eastern immigrants, but princi- pally of diseatisiied saints. A severe thunder storm passed over the central valley portions of the State on the 26th, accompanied with & shower of rain, The lightning prevented the working of the telegraph, an occurrence never before experienced since the building of telegraphs oa this coast. lane news from Cargoa Valley is unimportant, in @ min- ig Benge. The overland immigration was arriving in copsideravio numbers The stock is in excellent condition. The prin- cipal part of the immigrants are from Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. ‘The latest news from Oregon comes by overland mai! to Yuka,gbe northern terminus of the California velegrapa system, and is thence telegraphed to San Francisco. The accounts have becom confased and contradictory, rendering it diflcult to arrive at the correct condition of affaires ov the 26th ult., the latest date. The best statement that can be made from con- accounts is, that on the 20th the House & resolution inviting the Senate to meet in Wot Convention to elect United States Senators, The Senate, elthough without a quorum, accepted and ‘went into couvention with the House, After twenty bal~ Jota, without any choice, the joint convention adjourned sine die, each branch of the Legislature returning tose separate organization. @ House soon adjourned ine die, on motion of Mr. Holbrook, by 17 to 13, At the time of this acjournment the Senate was kee) ‘up its or- ganization by a¢journing from time to time wit a quo- rum. The Clerk of the Houre accordingly transmitted tha Senate, aod that sine die resolution of adjournment to body laid {t on the table, says ceither House shall have toe 29 adjourn without tbe consent of the other for & ioe moos fict contains a clause which ‘than tbree days. refused to adjourn, jourpment of the House was without Was unoonetitutional; while on the other bers of the House claim that Senate to ask consent of, as the ized without mination of the taki vious adjournment sine die. voted for the adjournment took After reassem dling the House pointing ive members to confer w. Sepate aud the Governor of the State relative to devising may tome plan by which the organization of the Senate be perfected. ‘A later despatch, on the 25th, states that tbe six absent S«nators who bad thas far prevented ton of the Senate, had returned to taking their seats.” No explanation is given of the politi« cal consequences of their return, 80 ee ee ee slitutional period arrives. e News is received from the Sandwich lelands to the inet. Prince Lot, brother to the King, tailed from Honoleia on the 27th of August for Victoria, and intended visiting Frenevweo before returning bome. atte, Hawailan Legulature adjourned on the 29th of ‘but there wag Pid A large appropriation bel wae pesnet, other change fre: ‘dipary public “ Chinese Geter bes been neat sell po it the Kingdom, paying $2,600 per ycar for the i The investigation into faire are reported to be thoroughly that organize? rystem he ‘united ittee, Those who imagine that the sterner sex are in- render ‘application quite unnecestary. it is At do. August 15, ships Red Rover and Morning Light, | different to such matters, and that they will content them peroeyemnirren ew year owthwenenycap Mati for Hampton Roads, loading guano. selves with a simple compliance with the general rule in the gentiemen wo compose the royal suite than has hith- regard to a black dress suit and white necktie, or biack | erio boon bestowed in thie quarter—a thought that may | Coweren annie News, Heemee dress coat, black pants, white vest and black necktie, be worth remembering. day, says the New Orloans Crescent of the Both i exe are very much mistaken. They are bardly less exacting | Amined the witnesses in the matter of the of the in thetr demands than tbe ladies, and although not quite | IRISH VIEW OF THE ORANGE DEMONSTRA- | finme. in the Magaine are onthe 1B ern fo extravagant in jewelry, yet in the way of breastpios, | by ROLY giving the negro a blow cn the head with his cane, which finger rings, watch chains and gold vest buttons, | we gre indented to @ reepected subscriber in Canada | tcbenivently resulted in death, at Mr. Billaod's house im Which, in some instances, are set with precious West fora faithworthy atew stones, they bave gone to the full extent of Kingston, relative whose fashionable elegance, and in some instances a | Deu which we pall with ® little beyond that mark. The most costly cloths have taken in advising imare ‘Deen imported for the occasion, and those who consider. other €4 forty and ity dollars enough fore bail suit nave | tienis. were, P reached the amount of seventy and eighty dollars; not to ture Ireland, epeak of the other items, including embroidered shirt by Lew | bosoms, and, extraordinary as it may appear, crinolined | 4. shirt breasts; for after all the ridiovle which hasbeen | gi beaped upon this commedious, expansive, light, airy, ele. | gant and Indispensable article of female attire, the gen- tiemen have literally taken the crinoline to their bosoms. ‘They are formed of stee! ribe, and are fastened round the body by means of hooks and eyes—another (n novation against which the ladies have every right to exclaim. The object of thie crinoline arrange 293+ mont, it if Almost necesmary to tay, | Yeut that most disagreeable of all things, « collapse = of vat ow acted = Of the shirt breast—a casualty whieh i@ pot by any moane f°Cb squeamishnets + teh | untrequent in the bail room, and for the prevention of ney Sere net request An ui | Which the gentlemen re primarily indebted to that pings. The Romish addreners received ier | much abueed article to which we have alladed. In the college and Om the arrial of the special train at the station at the Rom ish bierarchy within their own walls. The Ureu- | Broad and Prime streets, soon after four o'clock, We | article of neckties we have seen such @ variety as ren fee Cuppens ees vided, ana fee inden on Prince wes met Ce Sa ders a description of their different merits and exccilen. | tbetr labors » onan were ity te 8 ew wer 7 presen Lyons. | cies next to impossible; but we may say that they are Shows to Roman! Presbyterian The members of the suite were sev: introduced | nod waa not itted thie, when the Mayor conducted iS Boe Highness to , made of silk, eatin and Ine, amd that they are in the | ind the Prince. was coors the ae! one of the carriages in waiting, and taking hia peat be- | Iatest French style, with points or ens of the figest ince, | monstrations made in Orangemen of bide bim, with Lord Lyons and tbe Duke of Newoastle | The variety of these has been the cause of much annoy | Upper Camede, This waea ite, the party drove ly to Continen! fa-the Wap of tinting a ahuten, tee vo alight « | toto mom folly. he ty There was a rush of five thousand or fo to 8 glimpee thing has become a matter of the highest importance, | three years ago oor. Of the ‘liuetriour visiter ae be war carried: away Text diahas thas ecstheh OD auth coatnanbes | ernment House. Qatho!tos to after that all war quiet till the arrival at the hotel, | interfere with their their mode where ® large crowd had collected. Owing, however, A visit to some of our fashionable tailors of dressing’ If thie work is throughout to the royal carrisge having been driven to the | bas put u® in posession of facts which | all parte of the some uni- ply EL of the private | show that the gentiemen are as greatiy ox. frm Principle. In ireland, vee et, am wae expected, very few | 4 a ‘mast not became aware of (t# arrival till the cocupante bad entered | ercived on tbe important question of ‘ress as the indies. be done, for that ‘be cau. the boate, which they did without being in the least Some idea of the effect produced may be imagined whep | pnt pam yh b -~4 rushed st Richayond.. < ™eunee 0 thoee whe bad Pees | «jg known that old gentlemen-—sisty and seventy youre | Cxmada Romaniate are in the teetants of age—have been wrought op to euch @ high state of anxiety and nervousness in regard to the cut of their coats Tt t# bo wonder that they should be excited, and the et of their verte and pante, that they have made | Mihi to interfere in thelr areaugomentar nad the hate arrangemen! five or #ix calle on thelr tafors in the coerte of a single | Newcastle had no right to humor the le jo and prevent the Prince ‘rom recetving the warmest of day. AN the clcthiers alcog Broadway and many in other | STE" scmonetrations that were intended for Lia, The | streete are employed, aed © mene gaye gree cee berm ch ie the deraand for fod | procession must have been a magnificent ei¢bt, coneiet ne workmen premiem |e offered for them, A, & # it did of Sour thousand men, and headed by & troop of | ently through the grates 5, ey followin $ and being to imself other Bred ovt to one, Of Ube olows of euarvats was” cxseanp amemble at county and State faire and other 4 He Preerator —A of twenty seven—fermore ard their wives and children—from Virginia, pasted thro yn Washington Toerday, to Wireonein competenee, industry and enterpriee, They are poop