The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

AZ clear TO the mind Is the sun 10 the sight;
The hand o. him wha said it I'D cheerfully shake,
WIZ "Welcome, laddie, for your mithers sakeo
As simple an sweet rs the breath o. BARN,
An sarklin' an pure - the dow on the cairn;
OH dead the soul that the slow to take
o. that Welcome, addie, for your mither's sake'
A charms in the word that's found In other,
From iowliest life to exalted Queen Mother;
True feeling his VIVA such sentiment could make;
JNO. OLIVER
THE PRINCE IN PHILADELPHIA ON WE'D
NESDAY.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL, lseo
Teppins Is . hvorite game with his Royal Rishnese
that the night Of his arrival 10 she Qoaksg
City stroed out In company with the Duke Of New.
castle Lord Lyons and others, and visited the Union
Club where he play for hour with those gentlemen
in the bowling saloon.
On returning 10 the hotel he was refreshed BY II
cheers Of the eectiouecrers.
Yesterday morning the nrst public OF The dap
Was presentation Of engra ving the subject a
which was g The House Of Bishops Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the United States"
The next drive, and this proved 70 be very long
Der one paid Girard College, whore large crowd
had collected and they received by the PrcsAens
the Directors The schools session, and The
schoArs hard at work. 1t the time Of the Il thU
Japanese. But the boys and girls did not Lose The op.
porunity OF enjoying good look At the iustriou vi:
sters, and particularly Of them, a. they passed
through.
The Prince smiled and displayed his usual asAbi.
lty while 10 several he addressed . iew worda
OF congratulaton. From the school rooms
they we're conducted to the front OF the Presdentu
bou,e where that estmabe functonary made the Z
the occasion by presenting horse chestnuts h
Royal Highnsss and asking him 70 plant them "er,''
said he, ga tree TO tell The recpenW
Of the bounty Of Girard OF your vsit."
The future King OF England complied accordingly, win
the assistance Of gardener who a II happened marcnea
in the procession london honor Of the Of
Queen Victoria This told 70 the Prince, who
crammed IL into his mental bread basket, along win
many other similar incidents which have during
his present tour.
o. course in visiting the College, they could DO, omis
its roof for from that point Of elevation panorama u
the city uprods ITSELF with the Delaware an the country
around visible In the distance
with this end In view they assembled a succession q
and dimiy lighted steps, and finally put iheE
heads out into clear daylight at the top.
The roof broad and nearly fat, and formed Of
squares tapped each other tho nah 90
Of tiles
Unfortunately, as the party adnirpg the view,
the wind which blew rather fresh Al the time fled Tho
mai o. the IOyhi ncaG ana stht from struc "
stone, I'LL fell Into the garden beneath Ths Wa
awkward, but The young bore u calmly, and wheu
somebody u Of tho commaieel,
onertd the loan Of his own in ns place,
Albert Edward gratefully accepted the favor,
| and became the or the borrowed
hat iii his brought up from The regions below.
consider this l~t incident quite feather tha
cap Of the eldest Of Mr.. Bachanans good frepdD
and she sood, which is than can say Of -
| crowned heads
From the College the party went 10 the Eastern reni
tentary,a building from which radate wings IN
which the cells built. The central building wsa
crowded with ladies' and gentlemen, who had come IN
anticipation Of the Wait. Many Of these INTRO
duced TO him by the prison au,horities upou
which the usual hanas shaking took pla,e.
The party Afterwards conducted through thd
wards during which the Prince inquired after coll
alluded BY Charles Dickens In his "Aerscan Noses,
having been entirely and beautifully painted by q
German sentenced 10 ave years imprisonment LAP
ccny. Dickens had an Interview with this man, WHOM
described the most detected heart broken vrecne
creature would be possible 10 imagine He
such picture OF foro snction aud distress
OF mind. my heart bled for him." he says.
land whom bis checks, ona
visitcrs aside 49, with his trembling hands
ncrvousy ciuichInx n bis coat TO detaIn him, whetbce
there was hope OF his dsmal sentence beng ccmmus
cd the spectacle really painful witncesD Tna
room siill nearly In the state which that
criminal had len H. the dmncss Of oolorng which hal
resulted from the and Of time Although both
wall and ceiling had sntastcay daubcd there wsg
nothing Conspicuous about the APARTMENT
Before leaving the Institution the party inscribed tber
names In the vsiters' book, the Prince simply sign No
Albert Edward, In anal, neat hand. No sooner na
turned his back upon the writing than there ruan
OF ladies' anxious 10 the "dear fellows pcn
shp which, matter Of course, they pronounced
quise. Everything that Albert Edward does must %
perfection In tho eyes Of the fAir and beAutifal
SUI, another corridor was visited amer this, and iherO
The prnse entered into conversation with one Jadse
| vondersmith, who deporied himself with the uimor
nonchalance. lie . miserable looking man, n aNgos
citing suit Of blue vooen and ~ he stood In hs gloomy
| square cell both bis position and prospec" Afforded z
striking contrast the young man with whom be COZ.
yersed Alas that society should present saen ne.
qualities
rs.v one Of the unhappy creatures there ncsrcerssea
burst into Tears the Prince took his departure Tna
vas done II one O'Clock, amer stay Of half noar
The party then went 70 the ASYLUM for tue Insane:
where ooe Of the lunatcs danced JIG In celebration a
20 unusual even, They passed through the vr'oU
wards chatict with Of the unfortunate inmaes,
and made many inquiries concerning the rules Of IN
Institution. From this 10 The park bot short drive
and here The lovers Of The picturesque enjoyed rershng
view, embracing beautiful extent Of tlmbered anders0
land, with the schuky river winding 10 ,he forcsrocnd
and glimpse OF The city the Delaware 70 The rsna
me weather was clear and sunny 10 delrhua aegrsss
ana a the coysege ueared the main building or hos0
,,.,r, a. 49, cocrss wi here Temporary pAiorn ssd