The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30
LATES ST NEW S.
TELEGR MS
RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE. II
Important Erom oregon-r,he Indians Sub

Important From OregOn-The Indians Sub
dacd.
HARTFORD, Oct. pa letter received from 1t
Tyler, of the Army in Oregon, addressed to his
Crttcr, dated sept 1otn, states mat the SpoKan
and Pelusc Indians defeated after two DAYS
lighting, and SpOkan the chief and nine hundred
horses captured, and all the plunder taken by
the Indians from Col. Steptoe, recaptured. Col
Steptoe's pistol was found on the body of a dead
Indian The army lost not a man! The Indians,
he says, begging for peace, and complying with
all demands, so that the war is considered as ended
This letter expressed to Fort TAYLOR bv Indian
runners and is probably the only intelligence from
the seat of war by the last California steamer
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Genl. PaeZ was intro
duced to the President to-day By Secretary Cass
The General said he came to take farewell of this
country through its illustrious chief, and he ex-
pressed bis gratitude for the sympathy extended to
him in his exile The President said he was clad
to welcome the defender of civil liberty in Venezu
ella, and he wished him triumphant success on his
return to that Republic. The interview, as General
Paez subsequently remarked, was ola highly graf
flying character. The General will dine with the
President, and also with Secretary Cass, before
taking his departure; and, a further evidence of
the friendship OF our Government, he will return
to Venezuela in about three weeks in a national
vessel rendered him for that purpose.
From Albany
ALBANY, October 2S.-The prominent Hard
shell Democrats, including Attorney General
Tremaine, General GansewOort, Rufus w. Peck
ham, w. W. Wright, Col Hamilton and others,
about to issue letter calling for the most earn
est support of the Democratic ticket, and caution
ing Democrats against being influenced by the ac-
tion of any Democratic papers that may have been
purchased by the Republicans.
The Americans held quite large meeting last
night, and endorsed the nomination of John d.
Livingston for Congress. The party is, however,
divided, many denying the power of the General
Committee to fill the vacancy, and declaring in
favor of Mr.. Reynolds. The Statesman does not
hoist Mr.. Livingston's name.
Vermont Legislature
MONTPELIER, VT, October 2S-The Legisla-
ture, in joint Assembly, this afternoon cleo
ted the following named gentlemen Judges
of the supreme and Circuit Court:--IsaacF.
Redfed of Windsor, Chief Justice; Milo H. Ben
net, of Burlington, Lake p Poland, of st. Johns
bury Asa o. Adds, of St Albans, John Pierpoint,
of Nergennes, and Jas. Barrett, of Woodstock, AS
sistant Justices.
.The Hon. Edward Everett. is in town, and deliv-
ers his Grafton on Washington in this place this
evening.
Accident Ola the Buffalo and Corning Rail-
road.
CORNING, n. Y, October 2S.-'The night ex
press West which left this place at 53I O'Clock the
morning for Buffalo on the Buffalo Corning and
New York Railroad, thrown from the track
between Comesus and Springwater, tifty-fve miles
north Of Corning. Mr.. o. Nurd "a drover) s.
NJ. Reed, of Greene Chenango county, and an in
FAINT, were killed, and other person, whose
name Is unknown, is so severely injured that he
cannot live. Fifteen others somewhat injured.
later from Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2S.-The steamship Mexico
has arrived here with Galveston dates to the 2Gth
inst.
The United States sloop OF war rlvmoutn was
waiting off Vera Cruz, on the ODD inst, for Mr. For
syth, the American Minister, who was hourly ex-
pected.
Capt Dahlgreen had visited Gen. CARA at Tam
pico and obtained from him the promise of repara-
tion for outrages on Americans
Our Relations with Costa Rica.
New IoRK, Oct. "a despatch from Washing
ton to the n. York Times says that the Government
has received dispatches from General Lamar an
nouncng the intelligence that Costa Rica promptly
retracts the offensive language employed toward
it by the United States, and says that if Monsieur
Belly had been as well known as he is now, the Ian
guage would never had been used, and the lake
boats had proceeded up the river without Interrupt
ton
Marine Disaster.
CAPE ISLAND Oct. 29.-The bark Carlo Mauran,
of New York, for Aspinwa, has sunk, twenty
miles from the five iathOm bank. One man was lost
by the capsizng of the boat. The rest of the crew
were landed here after much suffering. The cook
died after reaching the light ship.
The Expedition to rescue Horace ReIl.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 29.-The New Albany expedi-
tiOn to rescue Mr.. Bell, returned home Yesterday
having been pacled by the assurances of the citi-
Zens of Brandensburg that Horace Bell would be re-
leased on bail.
Debut of Mad. COlson.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-The sale OF tickets for
Mad ColsCn's debut on Monday, commenced this
morning. Twenty-Five hundred dollars have been
taken.
From Boston.
BosToN, Oct. 2S.-Thanksgiving in Massachusetts,
is appointed for Nov. 25
In Lowell last night large wooded building oc-
cupied by Norcross q Co. for a planning mill and
containing valuable machinery and large quanti-
ty of lumber, destroyed. Loss S25, 900; most
ly insured. The fire was the work of an incendary
The Indian Empire.
HALIFAX, Oct. 2S.-The steamship Indian
Empire, Capt Courtenay, from New York, arrived
at abOut7 O'Clock this evening, and will sail at
about noon tomorrow for Galway. She had ter
rife weather on the voyage from New York.
Masonic Dedications
DoYLEsTowN, Pa, Oct. 29.-The Grand Lodge of
Pennsylvania to-day dedicated the Masonic Hall in
this place with all the honOrs.
Illinois Politics.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Leroy denies through
the Chicago Herald having with drawn from the
Congressional race in the Sd district of Illinois
Thanksgiving In Pennsylvania.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2s.-The Governor has
appointed Thursday, November 18th, as day. for
Thanksgiving in this State,