New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08
| a(e6 Orleans aaiIp Crescent.
nIove1nenta or the Prince.


Movements OF the Prince.
HARRrsBuRe, PA, Oct 3.-The Prince was sere,
naded during the night by the Capitol Band. Long
before the hour when he was announced 10 leave
the hotel, thousands Of people had congregated to
get glimpse Of him, large proportion Of whom
were ladies'
In conversation the Prince and the Duke of New
castle expressed themselves highly gratfed with
their visit to America, Politics were thrown aside,
even here, to do honor to the nations guests.
At nine o'clock the cortage emerged from the
hotel, and the thousands sent up shouts of ap-
pause, while the ladies waved their rhandkerchefs.
The scene was animated in the extreme. The
Prince was driven in an open carriage drawn by
four beautiful greys the property of an enthusias
tic irishman. The party, consisting OF the Prince,
Mayor Kepner, the Duke of Newcastle and Lord
Lyons, drove through Front street on the banks Of
the Susqaehanna TO the Capitol, followed by other
carriages containing the committee. lie aiighted
at the Capitol and paid visit to the Governor, in
his private apartments. Governor Parker ad-
dressed the Prince in appropriate terms The
Prince briefly replied, expressing his sincere sense
of the high honor conferred upon him in the Capt.
toi Of the greatState Of Pennsylvania. The Prince
and suite, with the Governor, then visited the Gapl
toll buildings, and after viewing the scenery from
the dome Of The Capitol, the party left for Wash
ingtoa. sa4-
BALTIaoRE, Oct. 3.-The Prince arrived here at
halfpast |, and passed through Baltimore street,
on his way to the Washington depot The streets
through the route, which was lengthy. one, were
thronged. He was received at the depot by the
Mayor and delegation from the City Councils.
AS he alighted, the band struck up "God save the
Queen" The Prince and suite rode in open car
riages, and were greeted with much enthusiasm,
to which they respondedby by bowling repeatedly.
| ACCIDENT ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
T,cent,ft three Persons Insued-A very serious ac-
cident occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad on
Friday, 28th ult by the express train being thrown
/ tTa4 ranl- tar af a
bull, about sixteen miles from Pittsburg. Three
passenger cars were thrown off the track, and
went down an embankment of eighteen or twenty
| feet. The top Of one car was torn oil from the
body. The Dispatch says:
/ The excitement for few moments was terrible.
| The passengers in the wrecked cars were thrown
violently from their seats, and piled in promscu-
GUS heap on the lower side Of the cars: The first
car turned complete somersault striking first on
the top, which broke off, and passing clear beyond
it; there were fortunately but few persons in it
and these were lying onthe inverted top.
| 1t seems almost miraculous that SO few were
seriously crushed. The passengers in the cars
which remained on the track crowded to the as
sistance Of those in the cars turned over, and The
latter were speedily e1tricated through tht
windows. 1t was then found that comparatiyel.
few were much injured, and out Of these but thret
to any extent. There were about three hundred
passengers on the train, twenty-three Of whom
were more Or less injuFed-Mr. Stevens, the engi
neer, fatally, it is feared. The following is lis
of the wounded:
Miss Lizzie Bass, South Carolina; George Bass
do; Henry Bass, DO; Mrs. Algeo, Pittsburg; Ed
Johnston, do; Capt John Young, do; A. g. Hays
do; Mrs. Byron Painter, do Mr. Speer,. do; 2
R. Pettitt, Ohio a. B. Scott, Washington Co., Pa
". "A. Hill, North Carolina Samuel Meanor, Gin
ton, Pa; Lizzie Clifford, Perrysville, Pa; Mis-
M'Clelland, California; James Stevens, brakema
on the train James Crownlee, Poland, Ohio; job
Cuyler, New York Mrs. Lothrop, Allegheny Ia
| RI JahpS dn Edward Miller Ti1iDois. Major Cher
ney, Connellsville, Pa.
PREsENrE1ENTs OF THE Loss OF THE LADY EHGIs
Mr.. Beck, chief of police on the morning Of th
late calamity and about the hour it is supposed
= have occurred, suddenly woke from his sleep wit
! a strong impression on his mind Of an impendin
calamity Of some nature. This impression he wa
unable to shake off. He naturally thought, if
meant anything, it was in connection with his d
| ties towards the city and therefore supposed tht
fire. burglary, murder, or something Of that natur
might have transpired or was transpring. He r
paired to the police headquarters and found q
right there, and successvely visited every ward
the city with the same result After daylight
oe returned to his room and bed with the mpressit
= still weighing on his mind, never once, hoWeve
during the whole time, connecting his impress
III with the excursion or thinking Of it. About
re O'Clock he got up again and came down street, al
r. soon after heard of the terrible calamity.
g We have heard Of another case where a la
n whose husband was on board and among the 10
er dreamed about the time of the accident, that
express came to her informing her of the death
: her husband, which, however, she refused tc
lieve.
We have heard of still another case, where
Is mother, when leaving, requested friend in who
charge she left her children, to give than in char
to the Sisters Of Charity In case she should ney
return This reG4;dest was made playful..rs as II
2 mother attached tt.ahed no particular Importance to
~ .ue same time she would not leave until she 6
acted solemn promise to that effect. Mrs. Bo
informs us that on the night of the accident S
dreamed Frank, her son, was struggling in
= water and that he came home bruised and ha
i gard, so as hardly to be recognized facts. SUBJ
i. quently verified.
II The wife of Captain Barry dreamed the Eie
~ a was wrecked aud saw her husband sink in t
Ss waves. [Nfilwaukie Free Democrat.
RrrIrRS oF JOSEPH BARRIERE-We are gratiti