The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-01

TEXAs'-It is reported that the late froots have
seriously injured the sugar crop. Black tongue
prevails in Liberty and Leon counties
The Texas Meth odist Conference met at Austin
on the oath ult.
A private letter, dated Austin, Nov. l4th says:
Captain Ford will leave on Tuesday Wednes-
day next for the Indian country. His men en-
camped near the city. and have been mustered
into service. News reached here last evening of
more depredations on the frontier
On the Sd inst deputation of some of the rem
nants of old tribes of Indians residing the Trim
ity passed through Crockett, on their way to the
new reserve created by late law, with view to
see how they will like to remove there.
ALLEGANY Co.-For the week ending Saturday
last, G5 boats left Cumberland for tide water carry
ing 1915 tons of coal. The canal is reported in
good order throughout. We learn it is the nten-
ton of the boatmen and shippers of coal, to as
long the Weather will permit.
The late rain and snow have caused the streams in
this section of county to flow full Wills Creek
began rising rapidly yesterday, and in the
ing the Potomac river began swelling. There is
now abundance of water for all purposes.
Rev. ). b. T. Patterson, of Baltimore, has ac-
cepted call from the Baptist church, Cumberland,
and will commence his labors on Sunday next
Cirilian, 30h.
The twenty-eigbt anniversary of the Polish Revo-
luton of 1888, celebrated in New York on
Monday evening by the Polish Democratic society.
Gustav Strive was elected President. Several
speeches were made 0rsini was spoken of as EUR
nishing by his heroic deed, Il splendid example of
the manner in which we may get rid of tvrants."
''crushing of the double headed eagles of Russia
and Austria" was prophesied, and the opinion
pressed that by socialism alone the world could be
regeneratcd.
The St. Joseph Da1g Gazette saws the late discov-
cry of gold on the waters of the South Platte has
induced an examination Of that wide region of
country, of which hitherto but little known
1t has revealed the fact that upon the waters of the
South Platte, and in the regions of the immense
parks Of that section, there is extent of territory
of great fertility, Astounding in ali the resources of
agricultural country with most hospitabe eli
mate, sufficient for the reception of population
requisite for great and fourshng State. Already
the tide of emigration in that direction has amount
ed to thousands.
McDoNoGH ESTATE PURcHAsE.-The Norfolk
Argus of Monday, says: The greater part of the
city interest in the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
| has been sold to the McDonogh Estate of Bati-
more for an investment, and not to the Baltimore
! Steam Packes Company as reported. This sale was
highly expedient. The city interest was $50 shares,
| 200 were sold and 80 retained. The Herald says
the road is and has for some time, been doing
excellent business. Norfolk was interested in the
| road to the amount of $4,000.
| Thomas McErath, until recently one of the pro-
prietors of the New York Tribune is about to issue
| in New ork paper to be called ''The Ceniury."-
1t will have eight imperial pages of about the size
and appearance of the London Times. 1t is to be
| connected with no party, is to represent national
interests and the collation. and systematic arrange
ment of commercial and financial statistics, which
will form leading department.
GETTYSBURG RAILRoAD.-This road is expected to
! be completed to Gettysburg in the course of next
! week. Last week only mile of track remained
! to be laid, and with favorable weather. little delay
would be occasioned. By the completion of the
railway, direct communication will be opened by
the way of Hanover, with Baltimore, and with
| ork and all the other northern and western con-
nections, by the Northern Central Railway.
Two democrats, Messrs Fuller and Kingsbury,
| wi pl n at he of 70