Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-03


10 be inserted in the BALTIMORE SUN are received
1t and forwarded from THE STAR Once.
LORD REyYRxw-ARRfyAL HERE-RFcEPTIoN
AT THE DxPor-RorTE OF THE CARRIAGES -
How RE TRAVELS ON rHE RAnRoAp-ARRIvAL
AT THE EXECUTIVE MANsIoS,-Lord Renfrew,
accompanied by the Duke Of Newcastle, the Earl
of st GERMANS, the Hon. Major General Bruce,
and their respective suites, 30 we have before
stated, viii arrive In this city about O'Clock
this afternoon. and be met at the depot by the
Hon. Lewis Cass, the Mayor Of the city, and the
Presidents nephew. +tt q
RECEPTION AT THE DEPcr
The venerable Secretary of State will welcome
the distinguished party on behalf Of the Presi-
dent Of the United states, and extend an invita-
ton to the Prince to sojourn at the Executive
Mansion during his stay in this city,
A sufficient number Of carriages viii be In walt
ing at the depot TO receive the honored guests,
among Others the splendid eqnipage Of promi-
nent and wealthy citizen Of Baltimore, and per-
sonal friend of the President, who has kindly
volunteered It's use during the Baron's sojourn
in this city. The party win pass up Pennsylya-
MIA avenue on their way to the White House
A SUFFICIENT police force will be stationed around
the depot to keep back the crowd, and preserve
order.
HOW THE PRINCE TRAVELS.
Lord Renfrew and bis party defray all of their
expenses whilst travelling. and will accept Of no
gratuitOus offer on the part Of the railroad COM
psny or others. From Cincinnati to Pittsburg he
pays the modest sum Of - coo for special train;
but while he pays In accordance with royalty he
expects TO receive immunities not granted TO ordi-
nary men. The train which bears his Hiebness
has the entire RICH, Of the roads. An engine
specially detailed precedes the train to keep the
track clear and look out for any imperfections in
the road that would jeopardZe the safety of the
train containing the Prince and his retinue.
The agent of the Prince, who 10 a cousin to him
on Albert's side, arranges all his travelling mat
tiers, and stipulates in the bargain with railroad
companies, that on no consideration shall any
person be allowed 90 board the train except those
n I'M nd fhasa ted
from entering the royal car, but ride by them
selves In a forward car
The western railroads have made extraordinary
arrangements for the passage Of the heir to the
British throne, on bis tour to washington The
train was a special one under the control Of the
royal party, and the route was via Pittsburgh to
Harrisburg and thence by the Northern Central
road 20 Baltimore and Washington. He was to
arrive at Baltimore from Harrisburg, where he
rested last nigh, at p m, In a special tsin the
car occupied by the Prince having been specially
prepared for him, and was used by him during
the entire tripfrom Cincinnati. On arriving at the
Calvert Station the party will take carriages and
proceed up Calvert street TO Eager, thence to
Charles passing the Washington Monument. along
Charles, to Baltimore, along Baltimore to Han
over, and thence TO the Camden Station A special
train will be in waiting there to convey them to
Washington. The train will leave Baltimore at
2 % p. IN. or Whereabouts, and arrive here at 40
pm -.-E s-y-ta
The following regulations show the amount Of
care bestowed upon him, in contrast TO that taken
of ordinary sovereigns Of our own land:
Lord Renfrew's special train, the pilot engine
forming part, is 20 have the exclusive right IA
OF train must. be entirely out Of the way Of the
pilot engine at least five minutes before the card
time, (and care taken that switches be at once
placed upon the main track. and be kept out Of
the way until Lord Renfrew' . train has passed
Station agents at all stations will exhibit white
flag at the entrance switch, or point more dis
tant from station IL the switch is a curve, at
least hve minutes before the time upon the card
af
the special train, indicating that all is clear care
being had that road crossings at and about sta
tons are properly guarded until after the Passage
of the special train.
FOremen or track repairers will see that no rails
are taken out Of the track, the track other
dis urbed on that day until after the passage of the
train excepting 10 remedy absolute defects that
,.wouid endanger the train in passing, in placing
Vie signal at safe distance, and they will dis
tribute their mea 50 as guard all highway cross
ings to protect the train from the possib ilty Of
f1accident 80 the crossings .'F
Particular attention must be given to see that
there are no breaks in the fences that will admit
Of the encroachment Of animals upon the track
Truckmen will also give extra attention 70 see
that the telegraph wire il unobsuucted and in
good working condition.
In conclusion, 10 Ii Of vital importance that Lord
Renfrew should pass over the line in safety and
on time, and 10 behooves all employees TO exerc se
the utmost vigilance, to the end that the posi-
blity OF an accident 70 the special rain shall not
exist and that IL shall not be delayed by accident
10, or detention of, any other train. r.
ARRIVAL nj THE WHITE HOUSE
From an early hour in the afternoon the entrances
10 the various avenues leading 20 the Executive
Mansion Will be closed, and no persons, except
ing the royal party with their distinguished es-
corts, with perhaps a few invited guests admitted
: within any Of the Enclosures about tue building
1T Is the dsire OF the President 70 have his lord
rship annoyed as little possible by curious md
noisy spectators The party will be received by
khe President and Miss Lane ia the east ROOM but
no special formality will be observed Al sir
he tad tn part Ea.o q
'aeinner. - :
Il VISIT TO MOUNT VERNON
IL Is thought that the royal party will visit
= Mount Vernon sometime tomorrow morning,
but this time has not yet been definitely fixed
upon The u ; steamer Harriet Lane is being
made ready for this purpose. f1tF
THE FIREwORKs-sUPPLENRSrA
G. and Edge, the extensive frework man
ufacfurefs OF Jersey City, N :, have just com
peted piece Of fireworks here for the occasion Of
the reception Of the Prince Of Wales in our city,
which Is OF the most beautiful design The
design Is most appropriate to the occasion, being
combination Of the American and English syrn.
bols, notices. &c, all interviewer with mastetly
hand, and forming work of unsurpassed beauty
In the centre Of the piece the CURES Columbia
and Britannia; while adjoining the first is the
American coat Of arms, and the latter the English
Zach OF these figures are encircled in wreath
which separates one from the other and the whole
10 encased in elegant scroll work. Within the
secroll work at the bottom the notices g r.
Ipluribus unum' and "Honi Soitqni NAL y pense, /"
Rrnce's feathers is the motto Of the Prince, "Ich
afsn, - CT serve) -4r.. -
On the top Is globe surrounded by the Amer
= team and English flags interloped together and
% each end, separate from the main piece Ia a
1arge steamship with lighthouse, &c, represent
ing the commerce between the two worlds This
Is said To be the largest piece Of fireworks ever
J. made, II being one hundred and sixty feet in
y length, hfty feet in height and sixty-fye feet
from the ground. The piece will be surrounded
1<<xith bombI sending up their showers of stars
and everything arranged additional that will
~ give more effect TO the exhibition 20
b This beautiful gem ofPyrotechnic art was de-
signed throughout Dy Mr.. James Fiemminp .
Jr., OF Jersey City, N. J., who is entitled to
great credit for the able manner In which he
a has performed the work. The exhibition will
: take place on Thursday evening next com
= menclng at O'Clock, IL the weather proves ia
). worsble.
u SIR. Isaac Edge, one Of the firm, sperintends
the pyrotec hnic part and has been unfafing in his
exertioas to have everything done In such man.
ner az IL due TO him 20 say, heretofore. In pro
Tsrn4. The mechanical arrangements are under
the ssperintsndepce Of Mr.. Horsley also Of Jersey
City. I :
No ball Is In contemp lation.