The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09
L ATES S Il n E w S.
TELEGRAMS
RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF 1.-THE DAILY EXCHAN
Further by the Overland Mail


Sr. LOUIS, Nov. S.-The following additional
items included in the advices by the Overland
California mail. The mail of the 10th of Septem-
Der reached San Francisco before the mail via the
lsthmus of the same date:
Oregon dates to the 22d September, mention
rumor that two noted hostile Indian Chiefs had
been captured and shot.
A messenger had arrived at Shasta, with de-
spatches for the army, and it was thought that the
destination of the troops route for Oregon would
be changed for Washington, the forces now
there fully able to keep the Indians in subjec
tion without reinforcements.
The Utah correspondent of the ST. Louis RepubR-
can gives an account of the outrages committed on
the persons of Mrs. Walker and her daughter. nine
years of age, by two Utah Indians at Spanish Fork.
Governor Cummings had demanded the perpetra-
tors, which being refused, requsition was then
made on Gen. Johnston for a detachment of men,
who proceeded to the of the outrage and eff
fected the delivery of the culprts who sent to
Salt Lake. One Indian was unintentionallv killed,
which may lead to further disturbance. posse of
military stationed at Spanish Fork for the pro-
lection of the inhabitants
From SnshingI0n.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-General Walkers visit
here is not directly with the Government. 1t is in
part to ascertain the extent of the proposed British
interference. He is satisfied that there will be no
hndrance to lawful emigration to Nicaragua. He
denies the truth of the statement that there has
been sale of bonds and transit, and hence that
that part of the Presidents proclamation must have
been founded on incorrect information He further
says that passengers leaving Mobile are expected
to pay their own expenses and act on their own
responsibility. The emigration is under the aus
pices of the Southern Emigration Company, which
has been in existence for six months, and has
branches in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Georgia. There is no clashing of interest between
it and the Canal Company. General Walker will
probably leave for Mobile to morrow, though it is
not certain that he will go out with the first party
to Nicaragua.
The Weather at the Eastward.
BosroN, Nov. 6:-The southeasterly rain storm,
which commenced here Tuesday morning last, has
checked out door business and caused the deten-
tion of numerous outward bound vessels, ready to
put to To-day the storm has increased in Sc
verify rain falling heavily, with strong gale. The
tides are unusually high.
BOsToN, Nov. THE weather cleared up this
forenoon, and steamboat train via StOnington ar
rived about eleven o'clock, and the Fall River and
Norwich trains during the forenoon.
A Gale at Sea.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE Sandman bark
Giulia, from New York for Genoa, has arrived here
in distress. She encountered gale which lasted
three days, during which she lost mizzen topmast,
fore tOpgallantmast and iibboom cut awav main
mast and threw overheard portion of her cargo.
Capt. Paris and five men were badly injured, and
one man killed.
Chess Tournament.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-This evenings Bulletin
match between the New York Club and the Athen-
aum players of this city, The match is to be
played by telegraph, the American Telegraph
Company having placed the wires at the disposal of
the clubs, for the purpose. The contest will pro-
badly come off next week.
News from the south
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE ship Cornelia Law
renee, burned in Mobile Bay is supposed to have
been fired by her own crew. Only a small portion
of her cargo was saved.
On the 2Sth ut., Pedro Llosas, a citizen of
Brownsville, shot and killed his wife, and escaped
into Mexico.
The Ship Barbara WaterIogged
LIVERPOOL, n. s., Noy. 6.-The ship Barbara,
from Quebec for London, was waterlogged in
gale on the Banks of Newfoundland Oct 25 The
stewart was drowned. The captain and crew were
taken off the wreck on the 3lst by the brig Mary
Morton, which brought them here yesterday.
Loss of the Schooner II. j. Mercer.
Lone BRANCH, Nov. 6.-The schooner R. j. Mer-
Ger came on shore this morning at o'clock, one
mile south of Shark River. The crew were all
saved, but the vessel will be total loss.
very severe storm has been raging all day, and
is likely to do much damage on the coast.
The Weather at the Eastward
BoSToN, Nov. THE weather cleared up this
forenoon, and the steamboat train via Stonington
arrived about eleven O'clock and the Fall river and
Norwich trains during the forenoon.
Charge of Slave Trading.
B0sToN, Nov S.-Capt. DolSon, late master Of
the brig Isle de Cuba, which recently arrived here
in charge of the mate, was arrested at New Bed
ford yesterday and brought this city for exami-
nation on the charge of being engaged in the slave
trade.
Georgia LeSaIizinS the Slave Trade.
MHLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Nov. 5.-To-day bill was in
troduced into the Legislature providing for the re-
peal Of the clause in the State Constitution prohib-
iting the importation of Africans.
Sailing of the AngIo-Saxon
QUEBEC, Nov. G.-The steamer Anglo-Saxon
sailed from here at 10 o'clock this morning, with
l95 passengers for Liverpool