New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

;,.os and immedi,., relatives and special iSnas q
the gentlemen to WHOM have aireaay '"..' Do
you The ChsuceIor Intro, 'aoso ,ns III # IN,
More, DR. Valentine Mott, an rfo' O. .a .;oc.Iy
Uniyereity. fer tie a tendance OF "no" ''0 P''
| detre had been expressed.
Prof. Morse advanced and spoke a. fol- ,s.ds,sd
An alusiop IN most lettering tefnsto %. 90 our re-
douN, so ia tucb presense has been miIs al Ieas,
spected Chancellor which seem. 70 oau 20 time /:
| ~ s,,Tesion Of ny thanks. At the sauD 90 rly
'uoossts Tie relation Of az incident In IT, ann !,
bsory Of the Telegraph, which may not Dc 10 born
nr;ste 10 this occasion The infant telegraph, ned
ard nurted within these walls M scSice -. VIC; Ne
q TsebIs existence ere ii essayed 70 make US vy''
bss,d ON the o,ler tide Of ths Atlantic csrreu .
20 ps ria IN 1888 II attracted the warm interess 10y
only Of the continental philosophers ous also o. sn
| !, ts!ligent and appreciate among Ine T..noh
Ma of Britain then on Visit 10 tue FrehOu
Wsr;tsI Foremost among these was the late marquT
If Eorbsmptnn then President Of the Royal Soae'y,
IRE late dIstpgnshed Earl or Eign, suu ~
naked degree the noble Earl OF hhooin. Senn~.
snnsd roh1emsn in a specAl mauner gave be f'vor,
he comprsher 4. iis porant future and - the ma.
NJ he ekeuicism thst crowaed its Grad no Ieaso n
character foY sound indgme nj IN veotnsng 70 saeu
fatbey to the fendess child lie TOOK u uhdsr nus oo
=; nodon invited me ststesren al the phiiosopnels
~ Retain 10 zee it, and urged forward with k,noy
word, and generous attentions, these VINO hsq tne
iofa1t in charge. Ii lie with no ordinary feenSs leio
fore that after the lsPee OF twenty yease oorlv
:
w,icome in such preser ". before such On asssmoage
,d In ~, cradle of the Telegraph this noble Fan OF
Idpcoin in the person Of she present DUKE Oh Now
castle. I'D OLo,ooI,or
,e,;rsd All the Prince to the Women's Library. Inc
.nr. c,ovded with ladies', in fell toilet. fine
nc.ure of Victoria taking the oath was the leading
5seorsiop The Prince entered the room leaning upon
,bs ann Of the Chancellor and was received by Niles
ro.s, ubo on BIZ half of tire ladies said: Baron
Wa ore bsppy to welcome to a Womsn's Library tho
son a roIsl LADY. whom the women of America re-
o,,d az An honor and pride to all womsnhood'
The Prince smitinely bowed his acknowledgment to-
the lsdes A. he was leaving the room, his eyes rest
Cd for an instant on his mothers picture, crowned With
flowers. This graceful tribute OF respect seemed to
,ease him highly He WIS then conducted to the door
Of the University where tire Chancellor took leave OF
bin.
Thence tie royal party were driven to the Asor Id
brs,v where Messrs. j. j. Aston S. b Ruggles, with
other trustees, snd DIR. CogsweI, the librarian, did
the bopors. Tire latter gentleman explained 10 him in
b;ss the classification of the books and sho we'd him
through the library, pointing with especial pride to
collection of English Patent Reports, donated by the
Briti,b Government. The next building Visited was
tie Coorer Union, where he was received by Mr..
after which he was taken through the building to the
roof. The free readng+oom was first visted, but as
about two hundred persons, male aud female, were
ranged on either side of the Prince he passed, it is
safe to presume that he did not discover the particular
or advantages Of this useful branch OF the
establishment lie then viewed that department OF the
Building which is devoted to the study of oil painting
There ere about twenty young ladies ndustriously
"a apd bruG "A
drawinQschool, where a number of lady artists were
engaged in fketcbing from plaster models such studies
"a Ajax defying the Rhtrilg," "Atlss bearing the
world on his shoulders " " Hercules, "The dying
Gladiator" Venus de Medici, and others. The face
of the Venus was just approaching completion under
the pencil of a dark-eyed dams, AT this study the
Prince paused for a few seconds but i! would have
been impossible for jenkins to have decided whether
be was looking at the artist or her work The school
Of desiPn for women attracted his attention partcu
lsrly Some specimens Of wood engraving were shown
him, and the class-rooms were ssyeray inspected,
when TIE party proceeded to the roof OF the building
run which they obtained fine panoramic view OF the
entire city. Tie principal buildings and objects OF IN
crest were pointed out and could be distinctly seen
| through the clear atmosphere.
Thence the coltege proceeded to tie Free Academy,
where tho Prince was received by Prof Webster, at
the head of the Faculty and conducted up many flights
of stairs the Chapel in which the students hadabeen
seated in advance and where Prof Webster had been
drilling them in the morning to rise 10 concert. There
was 10 speech here The Prince was presented to the
students, and bowed, and several of the Professors
were introduced to him personally The Prince left his
| autograph ALBERT Edward in the Visitors Book
| and il was followed by those Of his suite.
The suite Of carriages four in number, was then
driven TO tie Central Park Police Superintendent Ken
| nedy leading the way. considerable number OF car
rages had Joined the cortege aud, the streets beng
free to all Corners it increased very rapidly until be-
fore it cached the Park, i, had sweled TO tnity or
forty carisg's. 1t wac little past noon when the
Prince entered Central Park, at the corner OF Eighth
avenue and Fifty-ninth street! lie was received by
Mesars. NJ. Blaichford, A. u. Green, w. Hutchlas,
| II. G. Stebbius, C.. H. Russell, and T. &. Fields, OF
| the Central Park Commission. The party slighted a
few ds to the south Of the Terrace, where ground
had been prepared for the planting by the Prince, OF
Two trees, the one English oak and the other an
American elm, both fine specimens of their kind.
Major-Gen. Sandford presented the Prince to Mr.
| Blatcbford who addressed him as follows:
Lord ReBfre1o This Commissioners of the Central
! Park 10 " hem the State Of New-York have inrusted
the construction OF this great Pleasuregronno Ior the
people Rave requested me to ask you 10 do them tue
favor to plant here two reesone an English OAK the
other an American elm. They trust these trees will
long flourish and remain lasting memorial OF your
visit 10 this city and this Park
Mr.. Green first brought the elm tree, the Prince
taking the shovel aod throwing earth upon the roots
Next tie oak was planted. A large concourse was
assembled, and about 200 workmen formed circle, 80
tina. there should be ample room fer the performance OF
the ceremony AS the Prince stepped into his carriage
the assembly, including the wOrkmen, greeted him
| Va ib cheera The fariy then drove along the south