The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-10

, Laramie.
But few Indians were seen, and buffalo were
| scarce. The Indians all quiet. No rain
storms were encountered until the mail arrived at
| the Big Blue, and the waters are all low.
GRAIN TRADE OF CHICAGO.
During the last week there have been received at
Chicago l0.SS4 bbls. flour, 40l 7S3 bus. wheat 654
053 bus corn, (the greatest amount of corn recev-
Cd here in any one week this season, exceeding
even the receipts of last week. which 5S9 .9J3
| bus and 2Il43 bus. oats, making over million
Of bushels of grain, namely: Il37,724 bushels
| The total receipts Of the now 2S0,99G
! bbs. flour. 6.645.Tj6 bus. wheat. .S97 .75l bus
corn, and |, ,759. .is3 bus. oats, making a total of
nearly sixteen millions of bushels of grain, namely,
| l5.I07 ,995 bushels.
The shipments by lake during the last week have
| been 7.SS0 bbls. flour, Isl .755 bushels wheat,
and 42S, 1872 bushels corn making 6l9,567 bushels
of grain The total shipments of the season are
now 223.SS barrels flour, G,347 l9S bushels wheat,
5062 ia bushels corn, and 900 bushels oats,
making a total of nearly fourteen millions bushels
of grain namely b., III 59l bushels.
The grain market has been less active during
the last week, and prices have declined. Present
rates are, for white winter wheat Sl.l9 in store;
for red winter wheat in bags Sill; for No. =
spring wheat, S3 cents in store.-Chieogo Times,
| 3ldWt.
\ correspondent of the y. Y. Evening Post,
writing from Sumner, X. T., savs:-Business is
extremely dull at all points above here, along the
! Missouri River. From Sioux city to this town few
improvements going on; trade is stagnant;
property has deprecated greatly from the unrea-
sonable prices of last year, and money is very
| scarce, commanding at some points almost fabulous
| rates. No general relief is looked for until the
opening of the spring immigration Omaha and
| other Nebraska towns, according to the best
| sources OF information, sulfer more than those
| of Kansas. as the adjacent country is more
sparccv settled and has less wealth. But
the Nebraskans in view of the announce
| mcnt lust received. that the sales of the public
land there are postponed for one year, are just
now feeling jubilant This postponement will ena-
Bile them to avoid, in good degree at least the
great incubus of countries it will prevent the
best and most accessible land from being purchased
by spectators and non-producers, and will keep
them in the hands Of small owners, who do some
thing to develop the country. 1t will also relieve
somewhat the Stringency OF the money market, Tor,
as the pre-cmptors will be allowed another year in
which to pay for their lands, the gold will not all
pass out of circulation into the land Office, as at
present
A correspondent of the Philadelphia North 1mer-
icoR, saws that during the recent progress OF their
ImpcriaI Maicstics through France, and while on
the road to Sennrs Louis Napoleon received the
homage of two octogenarans of the first empire
of Admiral Bouvct, aged eighty-three who insisted
upon being carried to the presence of the descend
ant of his former master, and of the cure OF small
ncghboring parish, who turned out to be an old
soldier of the Camp of Boulogne, wearing also the
st. Helena medal. The Emperor bestowed upon
him in addition with his own hand, the Cross
of the Legion, in the midst, 1t need hardly be ad-
ded of the ''enthusastic shouts otthe DyStanderS.
''ln the discipline board the fleets, the same
distinction is apparent which is so observable IN
that of the armies. The discipline has the aP-
pearance, at least, of being much uoser; ana the IN
erCOursc between the crew and the officers Is Ger
tainly carried on upon much more free and easy
terms saw Il French officer lolling upon the rails
of the quarter deck and talking with the most per
feet familiarity with a sailor in the same posture
The British Enthusiastically superior to
the French in thcws and sinews, and development
OF strength and stature; the men were Tar bigger
and more burv looking. and broader shOuldrred;
Nut believe in all cases the French ships are more
fully manned"
/ RED RIVER TRADE.-Thc st. Paul (Minn.) Times
notices the consignment of a large amount of goods
for the lludson's Bay Company imported direct in
bond from London which are to be forwarded by
the September trains to Red River and beyond;
and remarks that until this summer these export
ations have been by the tedious voyage through
Hudson'< Bav. and the difficult canoe navigation
from York Factory, but the laws of trade pointing
ont the only natural route, now lmpcl to 81. Paul,
and thence to Fort Garry" The Times very rea-
sonably recognizes, in this event, the opening OF
great commerce with British Columbia ria the new
Minnesota route, since the British have expressed
their preference for it by thus inauguratlng 1t
themselves.
In Chilli among the projects newly submitted to
Congress- the most important is the establishment
towing through the Straits ot Magellan,
which is of great interest to the navigation and
commerce of the whole world. 1t would shorten the
/ VOYAGE from Chill upward of 800 miles to the Old
World and North America. The government in
tends promoting emigration from the north OF Eu-
rope toward the Straits of Magellan, and prepara-
tory works have already been commenced for that
purpose In the territory of Llanquehue, there are
now 235 German families, and preparations are be-
ing made for the reception of more colonistS.
, The London Mjppipg Gozctte, speaking OF the re
cent war with China savs-Of the valuable results
- OF this war no power is better convinced than that
70 power which has watched its progress with una
4 batcd nercst-we mean Russia. If we are rightly
informed. her tecTraphc system will shortly CON
meet Pckin with St Pctersburgh; and she possesses
a splendid river ON the confines of China, furnished
with harbors in abundance for her future trade
suit has been commenced in chancery by TWO
of the Trustees and two other members of the Zap
, | fist Chanel St Mary's Norwich, England, against
; the minister (the REV q. Gould) and the other
To- Trustees. for practising 'open coml' union inc
Q trust deed prescribing that none but BaptlSts De
I;nvirr in the doctrine of limited particular re
drmpfion shall be entitled to admission into the
l. church, congregation or chapel, or to be members
- of the church.
The Cheraw Is. C) gazette, as quoted by the
= Charleston Mercury, speaking ot the PUTNAM ne
grOcs, says: %
t who darcs raise his arm for the protection OF
the victims of false philanthropy? We will dare
il for one; and if 200 noble and true spirits will
r. meet ITS in Charleston on the 10th of September
tnrv shall be saved the horrors of middle passage
back to Africa, and the degradation of "A scryitude
in Africa tcnfod more intolerable than that oi
= white master in the slave States of this Union.
i The Danville tVa.) Register has an article on
'.thc gradual deterioration in the quality ot tobac-
co. which has been for some time noticed by those
who use and manufacture this article. and suggests
that tobacco fair be held this fall at Danville to
which the manufacturers well as the growers Of the
e weed could bring samples OF the various qualities
and curingS. and could compare notes ana discuss
; the minuti;c of the business
c few doys since a lady in Detroit lost package
of silk in the market; little boy found it, and went
. through the city from store to store, until he
matched the silk, and then inquired if any had been
sold there that day; and finding that a quantity,
similar to that in the package, had been purchased
by lady to the merchant unknown, he left the
package, but refused to give his name.
1t has frequently been moOted by travellers
which car of IA train is the safest The railroad ac-
cident at the Sawquot bridge the forward car
# went down; in the Erie railroad accident the rear
Q car went of the embankment and at the accident
on the HouSatonic railroad the middle car was en-
: trely destroyed
number of negroes in San Francisco addressed
letter, some months ago, to certain "hcialS o5
e New Granada asking about the inducements offered
It by that country to colored immigrants. "A "A lt.te'
II has been received in reply from "eh' p'Squ'S'
in which he tells them to come on.
q Tho r,urroi, mr. cattle disease has made its ap-
V nearancc in Henry county, Va, and PreNalls To a
e considerable extent in the upper part OF inns
,s vonio MANY farmers complain OF losses oi catue
n by it. . ~
ofrrSd in the Paterson y. J.) market on Monday,
lie and were selling rapidly from the wagons at seven
- cents per basket. Such quantity oil straWoeirles
Is of the fall growth is quite surprising.
:, ~ bill has been passed by the Board of Aldermen
:. of Washington d. G., providing for the issue OF
bearing certificates to creditors of the city,
. to the extent of their claims
- - They are building at Green Bay, in Winconsin, a
: shin of 500 tons burthen of tn native timber, ana
>, when completed will be loaded with cargo ot unl-
ber for ship building and taken direct to Lhverpooi.
W revival is in progress in the Methodist GhIrch,
Chapel Hill, \. G. About hundred sous nave
" profssed conversion of whom sixty are stu
dents in the University.
s A hundred and twenty young men have offered
,r themselves to the British Methodist Conference Tor
the ministry.