The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

81 Germans, Lort Lyons, her Britannia Maieety's
representative reGr The government oi tho United
Sa tes and OF he suite who accompanied
the Prince WaIes so platform 20 the large han OF
the oepo. where Mr. Secretary cess was introduced oy
LORD ~ the royal guest Mr. Cas saying that ne mao
the pleasure in Abe Of the President OF The United
States Of welcoming his lordship 10 Washington and py
bis permission would accompany him TO tue executive
mansion There were present and introduced Mesus
henry and Buchanan the nephcws Of the President with
the Presidents private Secretary who, on this OCCASION
is understood, represented the Presidents family
Az the party passed out they greeted with warm
cheers and waving Of handh from all sides, which
compliment the Prince politely acknowledged by making
manner The ladies' seemed Immensely pleased with the
young Prince and voted that Injustice hAd been done him
BY the pictorial papers. " Int he darling r and
sure he's nice looking boy" were two ordinations
At our elbow While the pavement in front Of the sta
ton house he beld his hat in his hand.
CARRIAGES OF PRINCE AND sCrfE.
The splendid eeuipsge Of Mr.. McGraw, Of Baltimore,
was IN readiness at the depot TO convey the Prince 70 The
being es
the President ~hch accordingly drawn up, and the
Prince together with Secretary Cass the Duke Of New
csste and Lord Lyons took position therein The others
Of the retnue followed In the carriages OF Secretaries
cass, Thompson, Cobb roucey and Of Lord Lyons The
two very spirited looking white horses His Hghness
was plainly though tasteully apparelled In full blue
ish stye, biaok ss hs. pSd maroon oolor.d gloves
No jewery Was visible about his person. On alightng
from the cars be secmed embarrassed and appeared 10
be not quite Ut easc even after entering the carriage
TIE ROUTE TAKEN
II IL ereat.y 10 be regretted from msunder
standing the programme which had been prepared BY
those having the matter charge the executive
son as 10 the route Of the carriages could not be fully
carried out Was intended 70 have the carriages reach
Pennsylvania by way Of First street. and proceed
up the TO the Presidents house. thus anordng all
oppor unity TO behold tha distinguished vister In
stead, however, Of following this the party pro
ceeded at rapid rate followed by vehicles Of all deecrip
tions and large crowd, along Indiana avenue BY the
avenue thence TO tho Presidents house. The Prince
% he moved along frequently and gracefully responded
to the plauds Of the masses and the waving Of the
handkerchiafs by the ladies.
DISAPPOINTMENT or THE PEoPrR.
In consequence Of tho unfortunate departure from the
published programme, the large numbers who bad gather
cd the Seventh street. the purpose
OF obtaining glimpse OF the royal v,sser were dsap
pointed, which we much regret
INCEPTION BxEcrTvE MANSION
Quite large number Of persons had assembled near
the gaseways Of the leading to the executive
Hehness On the approach of the party the gates
opened for their ingress but others admitted
Room, where the President awaiting his arrival he
was presented 10 him by Mr.. Cass, and received cor
DIAL welcome lord lyons then performed the ceremony
Of the Introduction OF the suite These proceedings were
strictly private.
DINNER.
The number OF guests who. partook Of dinner at the
mansion, which prolonged until ten o'clock, was
thirty four. Inc Marine Band present in fun FORCE
and envened the occasion by numerous stirring and pa
rnr TRAVELLING CAR or HIS mGusxss
The car in which the Prince and his suite came
with the usual coating of red paint and the
requisite appurtepapces Of comfortable travel
tons, the first being furnished with q lounge,
heavily cushioned, . stationary table and several
CAMP camp stools map Of the Baltimore and Ohio
connection with the route travelled by his lordsnp
were suspended from the walls. The second section Is
sleeping apartment, containing four beds arranged in
the form OF bertns two each side, with snowy linen
sheets and embroidered curtains 4 washstand and mir.
ror other toilet oonveniences occupied appropriate
le birl
WAS Furnished with lounges, chairs camp stools, &c
and on stationary table large and beautiful bouquet Of
rare flowers was paced, which dnused its inviting fra
grance throughout the
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION ms MORNING.
Notwithstanding the brief notice Of the public recep
tlon given by the President this morning al the
tive mansion in honor OF the Prince OF Wales there
an Inc aoos we're thrown
tinued until ~, but afier the expiration of half
hour the Prince appearing considerably asgued, 1t was
deemed best 10 have him retire.
This Of course terminated the reception to the dsap
pon.ment and regret Of numbers who bad not found
convenient TO be present until after that time. The
Prince, however, afterwards took position At central
window OF the mansion, where excellent opportunity
was afforded those below Of beholding him.
During the option the Prince with ord Lyons took
position NJ the Presidents right hand The
Of Public Buildings, Dr. Bake dictated making the
The Prince dressed very much as on yesterday in
coat Of blue gray pantalcons badly fitting white vest
(he should employ an American taiorD and with hands
upgoved A the visiters passed him, he inclined his
head TO each In turn though very many OF the ladies
manasedlby hook or crook TO shake hands with him.
President Buchar an, who seemed In excellent spirits
went through the usual hand shaking ordeal of reception
days with characteristics ease and cordially and the royal
yhiter doubtless got some wrinkles as 10 the demo
cratic simplicity which chsracterizes the intercourse be
tween ruler and people in the United States.
The police arrangements were defective, as by them
the crowd were compelled 10 make their and
exit through single door and to half the
door al that consequently 90 much time was lost IN
waiting for those side TO get out that but sma,l pro
PORTION OF the vtcrs enabled 10 effect entrance
before the Prince len the East Room.
OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, 1860