Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-04
LATRsT By TELEGRAPH.
Movements of BaYon Renrrew.

HARRIsBURG, PENN, October 3.-Baron
Renfrew and suite arrived here at eleven
o'clock, last night.
At all the important points along the road.
great crowds collected to see the train pass.
At all places where the train stopped, the
Prince showed himself at the rear car, much
to the qualification of the assembled crowds.
On descending the mountain, the Prince
and his friends rode upon the locomotive, so
as to obtain better view of the magnificent
scenery ofthe eastern slope ofthe Alleghenies.
They expressed themselves much gratifed
with their ride.
AT Altoona the party was welcomed by an
anxious crowd and much cheering and much
enthusiasm. They passed down the valley
of the beautiful Juniatta under the silvery
light of the full moon, and arrived at Har-
risburg, where they were received by a large
and enthusiastic crowd, who escorted them
to their quarters at the Jones House. They
leave Harrisburg at nine o'clock A. NJ. for
Washington Oia Baltimore.
HARRIsBuRG, October 3.--The Prince was
serenaded during the night by the Capitol
Band. Long before the hour when he was
announced to 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 Newcaetle expressed themselves highly
gratifed with their visit to America. Pol
itics were thrown aside even here to dohonor
to the Nations guest. At nine o'clock the
cortege emerged from the hotel and the
thousands sent up shouts of applause while
the ladies waved their handkerchiefs. The
scene was animated in the extreme.
The Prince was driven in an open car
riage, drawn by four beautiful greys, the
property of an enthusiastic Irishman. The
party, consisting of the Prince, Mayor KEEP
per, the Duke of Newcastle and Lord Lyons,
drove through Front-street, on the bank of
the Susquehanna, to the Capitol, followed
by other carriages containing the Commit
tee. They alighted at the Capitol and paid
q visit to the Governor in his private apart
ments. Governor Packer addressed the
Prince in appropriate terms. The Prince
briefly replied, expressing his sincere sense
of the high honor conferred on him in the
great State of Pennsylvania. The Prince
and suite, with Governor Packer, then vis-
tied the Capitol buildings, and after viewing
the scene from the dome of the Capitol, the
party started for Washington.
BALTIMoRE, October 3.-The Prince ar
rived here at half-past one and passed through
Baltimore-Street on his way to the Washing
ton 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 carriages and were greeted with much
enthusiasm, to which they responded by
bowling repeatedly. -a
WASHINGTON, October 3.-Baron Renfrew
arrived at four o'clock by special train.
There were about thousand spectators at
the station evincing intense anxiety to OBJ
tain view of his person, and in this they
were gratifed. They greeted his appearance
with cheers. Immediately upon the arrival
of the train, General Cass was introduced to
Lord Renfrew by Lord Lyons, when the
former said he had the pleasure of weleom-
ing His Lordship to Washington, in the
name of the President, and with His Lord
ships permission, he would accompany him
to the Executive mansion. There were
present with Gen. Cass, Messrs. Henry and
Buchanan, nephews of the President, each
formerly his private secretary, and on this
occasion representing the President family.
Several carriages of the President, together
with those of Secretaries Toueey, Cobb,
Thompson and Cass and Lord Lyons were
in waiting to convey the party to the White
House. Upon arriving at the mansion he
was presented to the President by Gen. Cass
and received a cordial welcome Lord Ly-
ons then performed the ceremony of intro
ducing the suit. The proceedings were pri-
vate, the gates being closed to prevent in
trusion and were guarded by police officers.
1t is noticeable fact that Gen. Cass, who,
under the theory of the British Constitution,
was a born British subject, his nativity
being before the treaty of peace, received
the Prince in the name of the President, be-
sides, he was present at the coronation Of his
mother.