The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1871, Page 3

Public Reception of the Russian Grand Duke, DRESS OF WELCOME. eee EEO 6 Reply of Ais Imperial Highness. aimee os 0) le irdy oarstuen now bent to their task, and Sh gangues oh ibe, Oonmrene aren, the honors were tendered, and after his an via 4 uns thundered thi Rear Admiral depart faction that th te Of peat Congress. ‘The and with the satis! seen the true Prince, This was all the powder burned on the water yest fly at noon the Mary Powell was seen toward the Congress, The to of the fair ladies on board the long- could be made out wreathed in 48 the glad sunshine overhead. How tne lags intertwined and kissed it Is ware Velious to tell; but a whistle trom the Mary Powell cut shore the fonder. ‘i A Jall away the barge,’ said the Old Henry, the bugier, played the The active tara scrambled dow: and mm a minute the barge was at ti “Call the guard.?? The drums roiled off ava the mi spruce in tneir full dress uniforms, Moment, Now came ou di and Russian ti National Guard and the Reception Committee in Their Glory. Sidewalks, Windows and Roofs Along Broadway Lined with Spectators. elght-side boys stood b By his whistle m the distinguishea Amer, Teceived by t Reception Committee, away towards the hundred yards of, ON BOARD ll was ready for the and took The Delight unavriagea to the fair | Grand 1 uke Possiet, aud the proved them the champion the mightiest eutocrat ls joy at the event, ceedings, The steamer tendered to the Marquis Latay- | (or of Vestry ‘onoriog its gallant fellow soldier to Ite great ally, France, which regard to England @nd as it deepened toa U-will the sympathy was born which cal. found expressions of great Power fortressed in the wide, Of Russia. 80, looking through the Past, the mystery of this to this riddle of our titnd of @ people acoms- and ite free cia re to grope through casulstries of its warmest impulses agi tinsel and fanfaronade. sgt jg in the stormy Yeaterday “in ‘pro esteem for the @reary steppes Colors of the two nations bei: side and there gracefully cent band of the Twenty-first regiment uniform, occupied @ position on the up i she ag and, andér the direction of Mr. BYUVINT) annne an tne gnd wonders. 3 somed to free ‘thought mon needs no rateon @éire uixely to be misl tne men-of-war lyin: ae ese bay meant when their deep- throated pann their salutes; what was shadowed Fi Set cooalia of two fleets through the end the bunting streaming over the shipping H harbor and from the houses all over ‘pur great city, ; 3 what were agp on pad anthem of an empire pealed Yarougd sounding brass on our ears; what two nations’ fags the lungs from which huzzas that rose 1\ke a storm from & ane yoices yesterday—that Russia, empire 9s she 1s, Was our steadfast friend in the years of our war agony. To honor the repre- tive of such @ Power is a duty and s pleasure the great display of yesterday, in its outflow pt good will, shows how ao free people can assert its manhood apd its dignity while appa- tly aeparting from its repubiican simplicity. hu a pleasure ¢o think that, in spite of all the = which rofied, but did not sour, the Executive efforts have resulted in such joms ai ose an saiors followed him, When he neared the Mary Powell the band played the Russian na- ent, Ul and a long and ioud burst of ny weicome, istin; hed company on board gree! ets ne i Pg at the gangway by members of the Executive Committee, to whom had beem as- | ness. signed thatduty, Mr. William H. Aspinwall then | ground whicn se conducted him vo the upper deck of the Mary Powe. | ell, where he was warmly welcomed by the brilliant company of ladies and gentlemen assembled to re- ~Pommittee, cbat their signal success. ‘A clear, lovely day, warm almost as one late in Ath a blue sky and gentle breeze, lifted if smiling apologetic! ae ae ‘Yo our illustrious young visitor yt brought a foretaste of the pleasure he was perience, and perhaps had something fo do in shaping the good-natured smile on his manly face. Our citizen soldiers, who in gerried columns before him, may not have all the glitter, starch and stiffness of the Im- Guard of his father, but he could discern an honest pride and a glance of hearty welcome on their faces which no mere military machine ould bring pote of ow kind which has ever taken place us, even that in 1960 to the Prince of Wales. ‘Now as then, at peace with all the worid, but stronger for ail our trials and in the growing might * fa young, vigorous natton, there is more strengta sn our amicabie hand-grasp, more force in the shout ¢mat forty-miliion tongued re-echoes our dtstin- guisned welcome to Alexis, the child of the Ozar of all the Rassias. ALEXIS LEAVING THE SVET- aily for the rain gratification to rea ant squadron which has bro in salety to States has ong sympathy on our pi to indepen: + years. Our one dustry and art —— aay ‘ porto i Ligne} Poe Ne Mais rtd i's community in a rapid development We trust there may be found | Much which ts interesting, and so something, perhaps, worthy of being remembered a8 & or poerenter ae “ian our own. ’ reater aj . She mame cet “nose in whose behalf I speak J | of the Gr ou this sincere wigh—that your visit to may be @ pleasant one, with the hope that on your return to your own country your Imperial Highness may be able, from what you shall have seen and heard among us, to convey to His Maj the Emperor of Russia fresh assurances ot reapect, of the good will people of the United States, The Grand Duke commanded universe) admira- standing with noble bearing, and with the pooner of his clear blue eyes fixed on the ven- | pix drew the attention of the distt erable gentleman, he listened with - deepest ced terest dress of welcome, The moment ob oeoenh Dur bea, Snened His Imperial Highness | Dusiness, and none seemed to value time, All were Cea ee onstipe “The reviewing. sand I ate] forward and cordially shook bands witn a retiring ® few paces, and speaking | fut in excellent English, he replied as | ne RKB OF THE GRAND DUKE, Guwsnal Dix, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—T beg t fleet of reception, which for the Po emg has had the distinguished plea- gure of awaiting the arrival of Alexis in the lower way, anchored off the Battery yesterday morning, as announced in yesterday’s HERALD, ‘mproper to state that the vessels composing the reception squadron = about to take their these shores poss ts ‘onl, the West Indies and South America. e officers fave becn sand on to exercise a more than ordi. mary amount of forbearance In keeping up their Squanimity during that time of waiting, for they were sundered from their friends and their families @uring that seven woeks interval, which could otherwise have been employed more to their gr¢ than stanaing watoh off Sandy Hook. It Is not wonderful, Bhan, to learn that many of tne oMcers on arriving © the Battery were more intent on obtaining leave of absence than in hatging io expectancy on sho arrangements Duke Alexis, ‘The desire of Alexanaer LL, for receiving the Emperor that his son seceive imperial honors upon landing on our shores, accorded fortunately with this anxiety Of the off- eers, and the consequence was that they thougnt all the more of Alexis, because of nis royal father's wil. Bus care was taken by the brave Vice Ad- miral Rowan and the commanding officers of the aadron that the tii riere with the readiness of 1 out nay of the courtesies which tac id . thi hether it was mere coyness caused the ‘Aamirat’ to" feapeot feelings a have just so Kit ex! sentiments you ts that inienash m1 rica an rong freed ag and that nothing ean d 1 shall o1 Lod La aan enough to 8! esident of the Uni soa of eis vom to carry | myself of the joaston migiit | generousiy pro! alter observation iced ad teat bleasings ofall om os 1 on breech ice Admiral Kowan. The dran the marines presented his cocked hat in ac! the coxswain, cried Fowell Ins. sew mio io ct uer the ste! ian Min: antiy as ible, Triamph in trampet for a short steam in the bay. 40 the well-to-do citizens whose Patience, persever. and liberality have RECEPTION ON THE MARY POWELL. the members of though the boat was crowded, the gentlemen aud ladies instinctively preserved the Proprietics of the , TWelltn regiment tnan the order was given to General Aspmwall superintended the eside left ue a amin the sian loaders, Vice-Adumiral \oslet Duving ordered a salute of 2 to be fired of the departing Rear admiral. biden ”? sata Rear Admiral Smith, ‘now is time from the ted full of glory le trae lion had ‘erday. to rms and faces ‘expected vessel Watch officer, and Notes of the call, ‘he lower doom, arines, looking | rin of Vap- | ins beat, the baud arms, the admiral Wicdyinent, the ~ Ase boats wan ty desvended the and took thelr places in the boat, Out, *Let fait»? and cans Were row ay of the Mary Powell, where he di uiahed geatiem a he Mary Powell steamed Svetlana, which lay about one on the port bow of the Congress, Pa are arture of we Grand Duke. cers Were ranged: on the quarter deck. ‘tne a ‘ocaer Doula Jel Tw left tine Ci len with the of the Any s Kno the gang w: lute, the pa: on board the re- rn Ol the recepuon ister and suite, now returned to the Sve stepped into it aion, bp tt oa) aubed alon side the- i, while fuilien’s fana discoursed the wel National Anthem. ‘The he: ad of the fag. Ty Was turned down streaw, and ran oa The reception of His Imperial Highness by the tl committee of distinguished citizens Appointed to ine metropolis of the Perform the pleasing duty of welcoming him to the Shores of the United States was conducted with Great propriety aud formed, perhaps, the most Pleasing and satisfactory feature of the whole pro Mary Powell, at the Street, North River, the £xecutive and Reception Committees with their jadies, small and select nuwber of other invited guests, The company focluded nearly all the memvers of the committees, whose names are already familiar to the public in this connection, and represented in a fitting manner the Wealth, intellect, refloement and beauty of tue metropolis. Not a sin- gle policeman or older was committee's boas to ot ing here pluced siae by interminglea, Fhghness, and a sumptuous of in the lower cabin. Of bie. repast Pihle birt, and by » purse of THE LANDING AT THE PIER, No guns from tno eet thundered out the anxiously Swaited news that the | the balconies, ment Was observed in the fleet that betokened an | months to early consdmmation of the hopes of the friends of Russia at the pier and in Battery piace. The multi- tude, which was too large to be enumera good-humored and orderly, but very enthusiastic, ‘They. surged to and iro while waiting for the Prince, and cheered to the ecno the bright banners | # ledge of woodwork, floating on the breeze from the windows and house- | tops, and answered back again the shouts that was a retty aight tec oe | every moment were uttered by the fortunate few on ted, was | JANE ‘The scene at Battery piace was exceedingly fine. Every house was decorated, while trom many & ——e. of fegs, naiional ana Russian, waved in 1@ gentle /reeze and shoue in the brightening sun. More than a handred specimens of bunting floated | Churca, there Was @ solid, from the building of the Anchor Line alone, while Other oitices were almost as w ners and appropriatedevices, The vase crowd cueered | Ucemn, the ions eXpaitse of hi the lessen ever restless sea of heads, W YORK HERALD, W°”NESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1871.—TRIPLE the | to Hie Imperiai was | was thastastic cheering. ont Was gaudily deckea with HBCRE PDN be wali ta of tus uous. | From here up to the corner of Lew there was no demonstration marked with ly ‘hat merited particular But just opposite the Department-or. Docks interestidy scencs One of the moat shore; but the Svetlana ran up signals anda move | an’ eae Dollanae, “feotind sais, Pont merchant; t, however, only a are butiding was crowdea with io the entire line ing, destined in a few Commercial home of some great t merul Work of the building has gil oy rene Walls stand erect, but between Spaces, filled up only with lgoring Of bare rafters, Unstable, however, as the coigna of vantage thus aiforded, the cat not a J supported a living weight slab of masoury but ty Bight to th Rossian Bear. US see the empty house rematurely “Warmed” with te presoue pk hundred spectators of the « neat ths day. the corner of Leon: “sigat ol the day.’ rom a there was, undou beedly, the wens," geterat 1 view of te “show” Far as the eve could reach, but stu «raceiul, Swayed wo and fro b: eral be seen in ‘Browdway, down the slope to Canal street and ve the rise again unul the azo rested on outlines of Grace but ever moving aud y & moti 7 ell proviaed with ban- | stili ag regular im lis Low as the wee cious and es Ol the great inal Ices met the eve impressed the mind with a q every effort of tnia Kin to Lonor our distinguisiued | Benge of the greatness ot The oceania Eng | guest, Then, witle the muititude pressed forward toward the pier, f the head of the ‘welith regiment National Guard | took position ou the east #! Commander sone. | Place, ‘atield aud thaliy noise was heard, tien & bias’ of marial music were In line ina } Walled on the leck the manly fo} tain Henry K. Davenport, dressed He was followed by Lieutenant ( Adiniral’s Aide; Commander uil of euthusiasm, & rumbling | wu was | The toue ensemble of tne | Umes such as tuese that we reali rd Population of the great ci ize the vastness of ty in Waich we dweil. ati aud in a few minutes | [0 the Imaginaiion in| a singuiarly start- of ie u ‘the Korty-seventa aud the twenty-third, OL brookivn, folWwed quickly ater aud occupie the intervening spar were between, General the entrauce tw the pier, and, | Until Lie troops Chan,ed iruut, which they did, Lo iace tae e pected coriige aad sive th Proper position at Bw ULE, OvcUpied th Were admuiably bandied and preseated @ppearance. — iveir banners, Dattail Tenuer uhe Scene, ao Of singular namics ce, The bands of the regiments ohaier and stat were in | @ ie TENE of the lime, Viewed [rom Cusiie Garden, one i ence, A litte beiore one ociogk the Mary Po bodied her disui bean Inu Lie Grand Duke, heuteu ie plet ahd "soda ee: Ug hwued on American woul, rush We ‘vaale (or the rauce tg tue pier by tue Bxeted orovd, Whig tke en | and “oe the Conyu the bieeze. This cune, it b Seen soon air to lt the United States army on utes the Russian Hnguished persougge Wille regime.its are in ine, Whe.uer Lue Gtstiig wished ing vero or Do hero at ail. tana, und the Gucomiitea vefore tie with Admiral ; ae committee man, vu they preserved tier good numer wdmirably, All awaited Wwe advent of tne seron of ine Romano, A burst of martial music served as a sina Wo Superinveudent vewo aad & valtauon of $Oiu.e 10 Make lusiaut airangements cor tue pre- servation of order. earciaxes p. oviaed 1 fleet aud the oniee: Coumuitiee of .ecepi bein rapidly flied. ft was noue ivd soon. The jor the ofucers Of the iussan vs OF ThE American squadron, We Jon aud tue iaviicd uests Were Wheu all were ready the drums Ant dugies sounied, and the bands Vegan to piay, ‘ene ponce marcued out quicky, Kelsv ab ther head, aud the stall of the Secoud division | National Guard fouowel after at a lively trot. | ‘There were no speevhcs at tus time, vul tue muaic Ob Le Dauds Was Umely aud appropriate: inoreover it Was .oud and expressive ot we feelings or the | People. red 0 ana. of inaniring | loudly expressing coal Ro iicers rial Highness, Aduiiral Rowan and other oii: i of “the United. fair. yessela. Sorming reception squadron joined ary Powell Twelve o'clock was the hour | fixea for the Grand Duke to teave bis vessel and go board the committee’ m | a that hour the Powell was close to the Svetlana and the programme was carried out precisely as haa been agreed upon, ‘The scene was remarkably bril- Mant and Interesting, including ait did the cousourse of expectant citizens on shore and the numerous | steamers Jorming aod surrounding we combined erican and Russian squadrons, a4 Imperial Highness left the flagship in a barge, accompanied by the Russian Minister, the Russian Admiral ana — several connected with ADDRESS OF GENERAL DIX. | Major General Dix then deliverea the following | appropriate address of odin wel the United States. @ cordial welcome to ltl oF olen kas brouy nt you , H. Aspinwall. our shores, It 1 to receive among us on rae family of Russia, whose aan done 80 much tor the,cause oi human clvili- | ‘and in Whose hands thé possession of pi ier the guidance of Providence, the noblest of payers psy i. vation of tuose who came Fe of i njuterrupted friends! exercise. The long and pater raniee Sates natural her welfare, aud ward, shedding at ev gut of Ghetetian veaviuzation over i nm buried for ana. barbarism. our imperial seo much in our nturies. follows:— wien is tly app tue guests un board steamer; and precisely wadile, | wna was passed by the imperial cortége it wheeled | by companies into colwinn and added its shining | arto a ia f bright, gleaming iway a waving stream of ght, owever, omaric BR co empiesoned banners and gorgeous uniforms | heartily giad wren at last the Russia Navy and Lega- tion, all in splendid uniforms and displaying | ders. Cueers | Kercie:s, an jazzling Imperial 01 Nias Nes steel, Sect | was presented to top ‘ana window fair that ancient vu “attraction Was | out from every | Visor as he pi welcomet— s—In the name of the | Ww! ave the honor to tender you | and political ele- Grinnell. the sphere of etendy but silent | jt her stent Ut Bh with deep tateres ey Nasanee ses iu comparative darkne: imperial Highness. will, 00 | country which is | Our UrOpeaDs existence as fade nation does not yet date | forms of improvemen' of the government and urb it. sed States, whose reciaved by i. have mu New York orn hosphauty which ‘has Birney Battery up; stad oulcers stood i IFoMt or vue ex} ibe | eaded batallons, angen uncoaslax sa1a.of martial | | masic Mifed the air. Never was there a more wes did display sesn on Broadway. And, as, 1D Abas ‘ American demonstration, there was a|miral le order ooserved by he citizens, while good namo", laugiing in the eyes ot | child, repelled the approac for American citizenship | It was as much @ triumph \ refer ius ere aan as an honor to the representauve of the ally of the | coupie of score 01 russian fag ‘As each regiment stationed on'the itue of | aes ‘As irinity Wi resen! ve Ottery music (every regiment had a band), made a terrific clatter in the regious of busi- £ HERALD OFFICE, Fa several thousand citizens had congre- ated, the scene Was Jour magaificent black horses, A loud and enthu- Siasuc cheer came vat with i; Was taken up and echoed and re-echoed far and wide. It was the car- | 0! Mls nat aud & ve Tlaxe which contained the young Duke Alexis, In Mt were, veside His imperial Highness the Grand Duke, the cussian Ambussauor, Catacazy; General Jobu A. Dix and W, ii. Aspinwall Tne carnages | the ciuzens appointed as a committee necessary order, and none were needed, for Teceive the distinguisied Rusaian tollowed after. Scarcely had the last veuicle passed the head of the | their’ heartfelt welcome, joyous throng. Looking up 3. While Irom every house- fanas waved flags and hand- a cnecred the young Duke in his wen reached the bells in tne tower of | THE REVIEW AT UNION gent forth @ merry peal of owed it up. by @ performance in- 5 the “Russian Hymn.” This, very fine. Tne Astor House ead the principat buildings 1D the neighborhood eir occupants, m their proper Sniera ry tay paesed the HERALD building. The or- dor, M, Catacazy; G her OD.— mine Toans a AReT CARBIAG containing tue Grand Duke, the eneral John A. Dix and Mr. W. SECOND CARRIAGE, containing Admiral Posstett, V! illustrious | General Gorloff and General irvin McDowell, THIRD CARRIAGE, “Governor n Councillor of State Vesselag, ex-Govi pwers ian Coount Olsonitem and Mr, Moses i. FOURTH CARRIAGE, Count Chauvolow, Mr, W. E. Stoughton, Professor | Metchin and Admiral Godon, Mh alt tnat | M. Danj ‘H CARRIAGE, jas, Major Jutes . Montgomery, R, W. Howes and an oflicer of the Prince’s suite, Mr. A. Brerstadt, “A. Shercur, Mr. 8. J. Macy and jous which | @ Russian oilicer. aes a Sem SAAT snon ane r, Henry Clews, Russian ofiicers. 1H CARRIAGE. BIGHTH CARRIAGE. Mr. R. L, Stuart, Mr. Henry Bergh and two Russian | officers. | wall, General @. 0. NINTH CARRIAGE. Russian Consul General and Russian officer. CARRIAGE. | Russian Vice Consul Scuultz, Mr. Howard Potter, tt and Kussian officer. Mr. W. T. Blogett and Kussian oot ce quietly and p: | Mx, W. B. Duncay, air. 8. Le M. Barlow and two pam pees of the day. Every window of every | noter on the Eighteenth street house in the neighborhood had its quota of sight was the 10'S STILE, sa payBuiTit CARRIAGE. ssian and Aiuerican officers in uniform, oe SPHUSTBENTH CARRIAGE. vw Russian and American oMicers in uniform, FOURTEEN(H, FIFTEENTH, SIXTEBNTA, 8B BIGHTEENTH, NINETEBNTH AND TWENTIETH containing naval officers from etd ens wd below A loud cheer was ven be great - ae v | St. Paai’s church, bud are ie wt ‘was gaily decorated with flags to the | Bpon what kind fgivcharac, | een jf th tO een eea Inn aiieness No ing | Shrouded in guer i go | Smited from ité mar! tee aver it by. Before the steamer proceeded to the dock tne | PCa NANias otis commr: Phomaray the fin Jaajes and mentiemen’ Were personally introduced was oman greeted mah pt election of last 7: of Ni CARRIAGES, om to the HBkALD Building. There was & im of carriages, truck: fect ja nth ps | spiendid } discipline was exccileat and elicited most favorable comments. ‘tie waving ussian “Hymn” | eiiny Hero Culmes” sweled on 4 A8 Well tO say, is played We approach 0; @ dis- personage 18 4 conyuer- ‘Tue popuiace iell back merce aspect. of an | House — of “sap. | t Port,” “by piaooas right wheel,” and -march. | Pols Of his populurity with vie v arrangements, and his suggestions were cheerfully | ‘ese movemeut: were accomplisned with admira- and heartily complied with ana bromoted by every | D!e precision and alacrity. ‘The Ywenty-third anu Person present. The steamer was appropriawiy | We Forty-seveutnioiiowed after, decorated with flags and banners, the national | ©¢#3!00 moved furward into broadway. It was @ maznilicent spectucie that was presented j ‘The magniq. | 10 the view of the youn Bassianas 1s carnage rat Hed up towards [rimity church, The houses ali { per after dec: along the route were filled with people waving hand. | tache. Jullien, pereean | Kercniets and Russian aod Americam flags, and ¢,AU4.08 for the ladies, they of course were wild: or of the ernanty siranger. Jeatures, clear compleaion, and and the grand pro- | ice Admiral Rowan, Bodtsco, General Aspin- |VENTEENTH, both deets and tn- te | or Walls | Darow passage ol than two woregat nd ip the bright sunligit of the sidewaik, tue exvenied nly. | In gaudy untiorms and with guitert myriad faves that gieamed out (rom ev: the hunureds of u: tween which the troops with evel | steadily along, the 1 susienity Armand brysht unstorus of te | Fool, whose. siluoucties stood Ove.pyiug vuttery piace couirivuted to | fue Against we sky, aud that siretehed across “the street, and fags ai Sod bewusing thas decors made up @ puture t | Qver in the memories or Piette, | witaenseu it, We never velore «1 that was brignier ant gaye! oe vd yet Duke. From Leonard street on- the ine, that has now pi.sed into Distory, BLdSOMe Wiunsions ag re alway never looks - ful as when = lighte up with rlgaee | buntu and = pieily faces way tints of female raiment for some grand holiday s | a8 yesterday. And’ it neve iouke ” et than it Nags ana and the ed better than it wiorabie day ‘The crowds tat tine of military De bayonets, the ery window, of trade be- nD tread marched ribge of sightyeers upon the out clearly de. the baaners the almost every Mal Wil live Jor uuale many Who Njoyed & gaia day TtUaL thas of tuis wei- pollian it was bard work, iudeed, bush one’s Way betwee. tue lines of uightsoors Mere streamed an ouward vuund Ii | Ruisy, eméhusiastic speciators, Taey vere ail of tne mmaie 8eX, ANY Ludi byuecdins some pi equaily bec pie against Wuow they rudely Ll! Cuver. Lhe worst crush was’ at + Cal to for pul 11 @ coupie of fours wat back. With Go ortly separate outbreak al street, aud here it was absol Shab lined each wide oi the sidewalk. Packed three four Seep ‘rou ihe curpstune, aud again from the of buildings, tue crowd stul let open a ductuatin, width, but which) Was never availabe jor = more ‘ibrouga uns dificult deflie ue Of struzgilug, iereut ticmaelves to nudges and id uD OCeasloaA Yoke Othe ribs trom rojectins elbuw, whey pusied bravely on, aston of the groaus aud cries of te ted in their mad the crousing of utely impossible pass, On eiter sie of the way the crowd was @ | BOlld Mass, ANd i Was necessary to creep through lly get up town. 8 Yue Priuce, However, uiust have | @ratiication irum ule discoulort of sucered to qive him fitting there was one 10uy, loud, | Mat echoed ‘perween toe | $HE MARGH UP BROADWAY. | ckier than Andy Johuson on five coutinuous houis. Sui the the veulc.es and run round Croaby street in order Ww successfull derived some those who thus Welcome. As he passed dearly purst of cheering, lines of stores on eituer Blac aud Was caugut up by ue masses of peopie | {rom Oue end of broadway to tue ot jer. The Prince | the occasion of as NU ins Celebrated Visit Ww Moxon, When that disun- | guished statesman was kept ou a ‘0 Out of the covered way, festooned with flags and | and q >riliantly adorned, dasied a carriage arawn by owls Biretch’? Prince had to of really hard work 1u the y of uucoveriug his head and beadmg his Even tne nat @ Lomanot Couid not be preserved us ug couuitiogs, ahd the Duke, 1b must lool oi the cry young Russ aa” If the Prince spe: Ked exwemey lke a Wux- Veu by cioekwork. The popula ood Nature that prompted is tuese imeudly greetiuzs, aud were wo | huwor, courtesy he acknowicuged each { pylausive weicome by & Wave tural digaity of Inder these try- be COUiessed, Work Cilivamaa, ce, HOWever, SAW recognition ot m lugh good Some, inaeed, were so profane to is openly Out Ww tails representative of the divine rigits of royalty, “How ure you, Aleckr’? sialty ior you, aks English ne Must Mave been’ tughiy aniised at these famiuar | stlli ‘he Only royal samily 1m Lurope taut tihental curse, wild pow ft believe it,” « “Hel play tae very inischiel with | torved @ nember gi the rst | duigiog enthusiastic in favor i periecy chiselied Al ry the every mau, woman and | the asec q spleasure, | however, h of lurking disp! oes | of Broadway u plenty of Stars and | Nappy invariably than — all, tie a the Rovel recreation of Duke _ Limsel sites loud and — weary es Of Welcoine: i | wtparuing into Union ae the crowd again ne. | came immense, and lou ‘ar herd. chaps, however, tie Prince would have been more grated i Le coud vave ueard tie com. | Meuts passed Oo 0 vc on bis person: San ma: jal Uppearance, mighty Randsome young lellow,” said un old “ive heard say tiat taat Kowauoit tauily is is worth @ con- the girls,” re- ug weneralion, just in- Tei @ mus- tue gnibusianm and excnement fies siden outourst of @ popular air, and, am passage = of provoked | on cheers from de. It was singular to notice, mtuat tut ew devices Were displayed from ‘stores, and provauly in the whole length here Were not dispiayed more than a place of these mate there were substituted the races or living men and women and audivie shouts of applause fairly | rent the air. The Prince, however, must have been | wearisome ordeal of dott, aut iuoas welcome of te crowd Was dnistied, the SQUARE. ed the Claren- acknowledging Once the Prince had landed at pier No. 1, the Mary Poweil steamed up the river to the foot of Vestry street, where it was expected that carriages and ; but the principal ie by the | Were wally decorated ‘with pein yes looking | rangement, whicn was made by w and cheeng t Soest, The toliowaug is the lst the invited Abuses would be in waiting tocoavey pee to the stand at Union square, By this ar- Executive Com- @ Russiad | mittee the day before, it was beileved the members their guests could ar- yf the General Committee and peat at Union square long before the head of the re je! to) n would reach Fourteentn street. How- fer of marci oi the regiments of the National Guard | pyocessio i Mtusalan Ambassa- |~Out, thanks to the bungling of whoever had charge er; for on the arrival oc the steamer at tea phat, it was found that no carriages were in waiting with the exception of those belonging to private individuals on board. Owing to this a great. many of the invited guests had to tramp through the mud totake @ Sixth avenue or Broadway car, or to hire @ carriage on their own ‘account wherever they Could get one. However, everybody had ample time toreach Union nets before the procession appeared. In fact, these: were well filled, and all persons entitled to go on the stand were on hand a full half hour before the advent of the advance guard of police. THE SCENE AT THE GRAND STAND. The scene in the immediate vicinity of the stand was a very exciting one. Tae side streets leading into the square were literally packed with ae yelat of men and Women in holiday attire, who, desp! the frequent puliings and haulings they were una- much as they could never lost their goo evidently made up their min atiently for dreds who had managed to Was an air of dejection and melaponoly as 4 tear ‘ork ag | Could not be ignored. One could not ‘of @ reception there would have of the jovember had but positi¢ could ted to by the police, who had as eee cen do to keep Fourth avenue clear, the sake of the ith the hun "yo "nad managed to. secure & good es the courier who speaks pigeon English, on in the chimney regions, where they | gq tne ulustrious valet de chambre, It was amus- command a good view of the streets below, Indeed, every available space of standing room on 6 hour when the ery ny the American and Russian colors bi , | tecture, but ever? ole, imirably. bunt! ly and with gold fringe edgings, and red, white an sireamers were wound the twenty or thirty uprights on and west way that made sides in an artistic sort of L 4 ‘of the be- ther and run from the north, sou! Pee Ene Russlal | ‘ee meetin ives he principal ff on the Fourth avenue side, apes Irom the other poles. hove in sight. of erentiy. | The | dullding | 3s ctais | on the weet side of the wenut 2, ot same fame taking up @ position across the passage DP Le eee tiae t at Nineteenth street, ‘Tt tually to from passing down toward the U! fon. nue advent of this ee caused & nite pivemens and a grand ruad and @ full company at SHIRT. ce everybody being under the Impression shout wi 3 ba the police just arrived were the advance guard ndty horeets bd wy oa roached the windows became alive Kerchiels, aad every ma): rowd uf thirty thousanc fora gush of sentiment, is began io play, the drains to beat ‘arte lo palpitate as the Grand Uuke's aR by four horses, s60; here 1 migh! be stated tha ud HOt very chean Ourouches de- in the Herat, for (ie reason ‘Disued each of kis tw Which was fasten the Grand Duge, al sol he head of ihe conspic- ee and ceuale in mard street i peuple braved ere the ladies The kerchieis and the drove into the sq clapping of han Waving of buudkerchieis ds, the cheering and tie conuunued, the enthusiasm ‘d xeoming to grow greater aud greater | woproached his Indeed, the enthusiasm could not have @ carriage passed Sixteenta rendered ail the more he grand stand r:sing «n their handkercuiels rll voices to sweil the general tamuit The Prince seeined to feel that the Went out to hum at every iresn mant- ir good Will, and, hatin hand, bowed | ai igments repeatedly, roper followed quickly after the last “distinguished guests’? had | ‘larendon alier depositing ite When the Prince came ou. el tue head of the military h sireet. and as soon as it the commanding officer that ail © march in review began. in the roltowing order:— Detacnment of Police, Toop of Cavalry, fended oy hte sure dark green costun, PUOD OL Comoe street tne generat sce, exciting by tie ladies on id, adced their shi of enthustam, Was opeuet qui while waving nea lestation of the Deaiel, Ollowed Imi | is acknowied thither with evediia hovor aad go0d service. Pertal party appea some wuiforms shining im Carriage contai driveu away from ihe Ci Toad saiely at tue door, On the balcony of the hot coluumn was at Filteent Was ascertained v; WAS in readiness (} troops marched ny UP th @ rich sable balcony with her fady attendant, the revieW Wezan, Yr: tug byan quick (ue. e head of his ee Aduival Pe Rowan and the” ovter turn, as they also dia when ‘ards were droopet to them.” We review the clowd Tanks of the police, who wi aud remained around. tn Had 18 sulte Nad left ¢ ced Lo Come out again, Was f, and he gool-natnrediy ed, whereupon they coeered ley, old boy Dukey,? Ve us wrest Aleck,” 12 disappeared. alter regiment maichi Mountedroticer at tn @iid saluted the vuk Snaler, Admuirat touched tue hats the regimental stutid At the close of through the broken ig the ground, after the Graud Bake Band. ‘Twellth Regiment Infantry, 0 Twenty-second Itegiment Infantry. and, Forty-seventh Regiment Infantry, put Twenty-third Regiinent Infantry. Sixty-ninth Regiment infantry. nd. Seventy-nrat Kegiment Infantry. and, Seventy-ninth Regiment Infantry, nd. Fitth sagt; Infantry. ~- and. Sixth Reainenk Infantry. cu Eleventh bs ig Intantry. and, Eighty-fourth Keguuent Infantry, and. Minety-sixth — Infantry. and. First PORIEMARE (Ny 4.) Infantry, Second Regiment (1. J.) Infantry. Tuird Regiment (8, 4.) Infantry, and. Fourth Regiment (N. J.) Intantry, Seventh Regiment Infantry. and. Ninth Regiment Infantry, and. Eighth Regiment Infantry, Band, Fifty-fifth Regiment Infantry, Detacument of Police. The brigade commanc the line of mareh; but least all. of then cheered vehementt of 18 hat and bo agalu, and some crie: While others shouted, then the imperial party a; CHURCH, No sooner had the proc Migtseers dispersed to th Duke, left free to x ession disbanded and the cir Homes than the Grand ct from impulses of bis own, heart, went at once, with tis statl, ‘to the Greek church, at 661 Secoud aven: ue. ‘They tert the Clarendun Hotel about feu minutes. past foun Weary aad ttred as‘the unperial party must have been after rheir long voyage and their still the religious (alth aud, cog. of the imperial fanniy of that euipire are so strict that the’ Duke aud his retinud hastened to return thanks for their Safety and to ceive the priestly blessing at the hands of the only Russo-Greek clergyman tn the country, Rev. Pather reception yesterday, toms of Russia and lers and their staffs were in as the regiments did not—at m—march strictly according to their ur respective vrigad In ling could not ve correctly susta! Was, taken altogether a very imposin; | @venue was not in the steady marching, tue mud, and, as bad luck several large and deep teenta street, watch comp any break badly belore they col The douvie railroad track, great drawback t» tho steadine: Still the marching us a whole was ex: regiments Weil veserved tne ticy Were greeted as they passes Tue Tweltth rey The imperial party occupled four carriages, and } had gray military overcoats or clo their persons—som: Ruassiaus during the Crimean war. ‘The } at the chapel about haif- best condition to admit of | vavement being siip) Would have it, there were pools of water near Seven- than one com- | uid get out of » besides, was @ of the troops, cellent, and the plause with which ‘giment had ten companies of four- ted & very fine appear- 8 did not preserve their ey usually do on a parade, cers were as @ general rule but tue colors were not dipped at ten companies, of sixteen in heavy marge eas Lh OWN OVER elu Mike: th wort es their position - soe0, WON) ae past four P, M, Present, beside the Grand D. Yount Schauvelof, Count Orto: General Gorlott, Captain Chorom, the Russian O sul General Bodisco, Mr. Catacagy, tne Russian: and. their retinue. The Graud Duke, Ad- miral Possiet, General Gorloif and Mr, Catacazy oc cupled one carriage togetner. The people were on the qui vive for the arrival of the the HERALD'’s announcement Hence the presence of the carriages int chapel was the signal for tue which Increased more and more, Darty re-entered aud drove back to their hotel. ‘tne” crowd was comparatively quict, aud gave very few. evidences of any other feeling than that uf curtosity, As His imperial Higiness entered, the Rev, Father Bjerring gave the benediction with the cross, ang blessed the Prince and party with holy water and continued the services for more thaa ‘hair an’ hour, ‘Ne priest addressed the Prince, imperia) party, teen fies iront, aud presen @lice, although the com, distances as weil as t The salutes of the om dove properly, the proex ume. The T'wenty-second had files front, aud paraded 1 Will Overcoats rolled on Knapsacks, Go.uv4anies broke vadl, Tegiment, as a whole, ‘The Forty.seventh had ‘Twenty-turd ten, teen, the Sixth fourtee: Eigity-fourth and Ninety-sixti ‘twenty-two, the ninth sixteen, the Fifcy-titn eight. Several of ‘Twenty-third, in pagaing in revie the “carry” until the company passed the Grand Duke, ‘Tn steadily. but did not look wel Hasbeh Cae Princ ee The seveaty-ninth kept Lt t gia meveury-ninth kept at the. rignt shoulder sui y of the Seventy-ninth had ft gathering crowd, until the impenal ly in front of the stand; vut the solid and trim looking. the tag ag! nae me ‘ne Firth foure evehth twelve, the | &¥ the close of which t the Seventh | as follows:— hth ten, and REV. FATHER BJERBING'S ADDR May it please Your Imperial Highi the sincerest joy of heart that I est humuity, to bid welcome iu this lite! Yeuture to offer nu venture, in the e Seventy-first marched Tial Highness @ happ, Li to their distances, and ull the color company ot Only a3 a priest of eee asa citizen of tne Un aoe lu the world where the He FRG SEW ee here. This ZHbwrra to call Pan-Sclavisull ..whesner they in ‘rue Western popes iis an tunes vater idea; it is What Would ae quate Panorthoaoxy. ona Aamatees ‘ew York, is tude a gram of mustard seed growth, 80 I that the A hg Beis yc ritual children here Bur ait the nore jubilant are our hearts the presence of al: imperial Cape me Sas. i ty Se reauane e3 1D the aunals Of History. . Highness fA thousand timed Your Jmperial ness this lauds Ca may the God of ve and delend Your pray in the name of the joly Ghost. Amen! ‘The service concluded with 9 La _ i ri customary rite of wishing the impet many happy years. The Prince immediately there, {ter snook hands with Father Bjerring, thanked him for his kind words of welcome and invited the reve- rend clergyman to pay & visit at his hotel this morn. his departure for Washington. J party thereafter entered their carfiages and re/ tarned to the Clarendon, THE SERENADE LAST NIGHT. een ‘The serenade announced for the Prince last ha ing Was a grand success. ‘Thousands had gatnel around the Clarendon Hotel as early as freer sar! o'clock in the evening, and the numbers contin = to increase even unul midnignt, The crow a gathered around the notel in every conceivable soi p—some in families, some in solitary femin- 1s of masculinity, others in the ordel dro} sm, erlia be- r of pickpockets an way! xr thieves or honest folks eager for the Grand Duke’a, 80 far as could vd ive privi ned the Prince dined in comparati pe w of Minister Catecasy’s friends pan he guests, whoever they were, m urried up at their meal by the gathering throngs outside, who, as they arrived, were in mo- mentary expectation of the Prince’s ap) ‘Ail toe space in front of the Ci in the adjacent streets was patriots, and great W which weat on for Uh Grand Duke’s appearance. xth were very much better than ino ‘nad the saine foul ‘The Seventh never looked better. is rolled on, ki with overcney ‘Ninth seéme and were loudly rather out of sorts 1D and several companies marcued ‘they received @ e spectators, however, or ral coun bana which was certainly @ grand iments presented a very fine appear- to into details 4 demerits of cen individual hown in the parade, but this ney that the Natioual Guard have pesecr ‘Tne troops had @ very difficult over the slippery pavement of Broad- hey erie Ls, square, and ti! 4 to the fact that the ave fo inarea in review presen mar the general steadiness of the it Gero Of the square, reared teat of the pad Ucn ke of many even g \- Ayany rate. the Graud Duke must have ased at the appearance the militia made, ding ali the drawbacks, and each regl- rt to make the parade an imposing was. Ip ine eyenu nd other oficers of the Natio re entertained at dinner by Mr. Macy, at very unsteadily. riect ovation well in brilliant lin sey May Your Imperial ‘the Je! regi ance and, marcued quite well. Highness... ‘This the Sou and tne regiment as 5! must be sald, to be proud of it. jue where they bi ted many obstacles to | a iments, which held at tl will aocount lor @ great deal e, which it undoubedly Guard were en! the Clarendon. AT THE CLARENDON HOTEL. first of the Grand Duke that we have hares pobre @ waiter in the Clarendon Hotel yesterday afternoon, as the wagons drove up to the side door loaded to toed aes jo cases and a one ot imperial traveller. It was bint fulshow of baggage, far surpassing the ned . followed Ristori, Junauschek or any other celebrity apg to their hotels in this city on their arrival irom | only nh baggage, hat | inity,eome in Kno to be over. ‘He must wear @ power of hats, the Grand Juke,” gaid an Irisn porter, who pointed out “i io le of hat boxes lying 1 ronion tn ar ‘a crushing, swearing, ne two hours “previous w the At length Cui ced = tO diseu! as the melody began fare also appeared both ac jhe roper) and al the win- joining many faces of Various were ble conjecs ‘who was the Grand Duke, ime to “pluce’? one end the cognizance of the Grand Sala ha the porters unloaded tue wagons & tary Russian sailor in blue naval uniform, from the Svetlana, stood guard, probably in order to prevent any of our chevaliers @ industrie from carrying off the precious hat boxes. At a little before hei o’clock the sound of drums was heard down — 1 humor {or a moment, having | gyenue, im the vicinity of Union square, and sim : ds to ander every incom | taneously with the sound of the dram s swarm of some excellent music, ealiven the crowd t windows of tne Clarendon (p) dows of the private nouse ladies and geatiemen. tures at drst but ft took reai me the Grand Dui ous of which le ie’s applause miter the bai maitutude were Vv nate would have ‘Home, Sweet Home," ell pleased with "good will evin red from the Wi ey ecanued the assem at some unexpected vutl had played thi Doubtless: as sere- had chosen to im, vnieh caused the crowds ‘The royal visitor could the boa iy ced toward 4 ind the rity of e took ‘ae the of the ducal house- the German hotel how these Culmacks ordered the automatons, | 5 clerks around as if they wore eo many 4 ne stoops of the houses, on the sidewalks and even | joxing them do lit tle errands wan ‘@ nonchalance | exibition a oars Meaney ot oe ere tae and lampposts | tnar was magnificence of its kin ore Hecaimn crasuenrtnsaet We eis hotels on the were § ayy ‘Jedeoked. ‘with bunting, and from almost ing to witness In Fourth avenue, opposite the hotel, the begs 4 equare | was peculiarly indicative of the Mag kona Sh American spirit where @ foreign prince a cerned, There is @ livery stable at the opposil 4 and on the roof of this building a were congregated kept it unl oxen, sestnts stationed ‘on the further | matic courtesies up when the col- Russian wag with way worth remember! FUTURE MOVEMENTS OF THE PRINCE. able regard for the aiplo- Mbghede ae ager onge) 2 Duxe will leave fe respects morning to pay panies Oy ti he Minister's suite. depend upon the appoint for his that ceremony Yorn. The recep- ¢ probably take piace point Ao aa corner, effort hi le by the col ler it a attractive looking as least three hundred persons bo’ mittee vo rend —in reply to ed ee aang Llowalks, | and to ® certain degree eG sparrows, The Dosite the, hovel, aod e swarming thousau fe aye ue ready to strike rn ete taped in the adon, and the iadies on the bal- re utifal wrists nw walter with ead—orna- which he hela very miserable this juncture, the blare of the app! fashington this rreekiend Grant. He will be accom tater Catacazy and his own and t His retarn to New York will time which the President may formal reception. As soon as ‘over he will come back to Ne tion by the President will most In the meantt honor at the Academy fixed for Wednesday next ron a ates i their gloves at the! ate waiting for “the dear Prince. red head—in fact & soon in his uncoutl dog ran a= driven almost crasy D; cop the stare and & It was very nearly thiee eee beers oe s drew up in ling ex. a was made by J Irviog Ball a