The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-01
BARON Renfre>y i'm Cincinnati.

CMCrxNArI September 2S.-The Baron Renfrew
and party visited the newly opened Academy OF
Arts, in st. Louis, last evening
The Duke of Newcastle held a formal levee, at
which several gentlemen were presented, and the
Baron serenaded by fine band.
The party left st. Louis by special train at nine
o'clock this morning. great crowd collected to
them off, and the cheering was immense.
short distance from East st. Louis on the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, freight train ran
off the track, and this delayed the royal train
than four hours
The freight train removed, and the special
proceeded without any damage.
Every precaution was taken to prevent accident.
Flag men were stationed every mile and the delay
telegraphed to all the stations on the line.
The regular train proceeded the whole distance
in advance of the special train. At every station
crowds collected, cheering the regular train pass
ed thinking the Baron was on board. Even at coun-
try stations, where there expectation of the
Baron's stopping, ladies turned out in crowds, late
as the hour was, and clapped their hands. The
passengers on the regular train favored the dccep
tion by directing the crowd to the rear
At the Cincinnati depot many persons assembled
shouting for the Baron
After the arrival of the regular train, notice was
posted in conspicuous places in the hotels that the
Baron would arrive at two A. NJ.
In spite of the delay the royal party enjoyed
themselves greatly. On the trip to-day they have
been in four and seen six States. 1t well ar
ranged that the Baron should travel from West to
East as be thereby sees the development of our
country IN It's various stages from prairie, forest,
log cabin, village and town, to the great cities. He
travels from the to the old portions of the
country and from the first germ to the full
flower of civilization. He went far West as time
would allow, and still the country reached before
him. He turns his face towards the rising sun,
and he goes the full maturity of our powers.
Such an event is hardly less noticeable than his first
arrival here, level Illinois, with log cabins
and settlements; across Indiana, with her low for
ests, occasional cearngs beautiful tortuous streams
and fine towns.
Baron Renfrew, with Uniform speed, reached
Ohio, the "Garden State" and across the river
the hills of Kentucky rise stadowy through the
night mist. The day was delightful, and the night
equally beautiful with moonlight.
At every station several persons, left from the
early crowd, cbeered the train passed. The
lantern men every mile along the road, formed a
line through which he triumphantly passed. There
could be no mistake about his welcome, or the
hearty reception he would have received had he
been earlier.
In Cincinnati a small number of persons were in
the streets by which the train passed. and the bon
fires having bazed themselves out before the Baron
arrived, Redeemed up for him now.
About twenty or thirty persons collected at the
depot There was not much display, but plenty OF
cheering, and the party drove Immediately to the
hotel.
They arrived here at about half-past one o'clock.
Tomorrow the Baron drives about the city, and
goes to Clifton to dine with r. b. Bowler, Esq.,
President of the Kentucky Central Railroad.
From Pixies Peak
ST. JOSEPH, Sept 29.-The Pixies Peak Express
arrived last night with small treasure shipment
of 81 $50. The Company hereafter will have a
messenger in the coaches tri-weekly.
Many of the owners Of quartz mines who had be-
come wholly discouraged two months ago, and con.
sdered that they had lost all they bought are now
sanguine of success, and making $500 or more
per week.
At last accounts about twenty teams had left
Denver for the States. Many of these emigrants
intend to return in the spring to locate farmers
or deyelope their gold and silver leads with the
the proper equipments.
The weather at Denver City is very cold, with
occasional falls of snow, the miners not being able
to commence operations before o'clock A. NJ, or
account of the ice. The winter rapidly approach
ing.
Trains with merchandise have left here this weel
to the number of fifty wagons, and more are pre-
pairing.