The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
FROM WASHINGTON

Oct 81 have already announced to you that
another filibustering expedition would soon start
for Nicaragua. The following circular will give
you few more particulars
MOBILE, Oct. l0-Sir: You advised that on
the 10th day of November next vessel will leave
this port for San Juan del Norte. She will take
any passengers and freight that NAV offer for Mica
ragua. II you, or any persons in your neighbor-
hood, desire to emigrate to Central America please
advise me of it as soon as possible, in order that
passage may be secured for you and your compan-
ions. 1t will be well for you to arrive here three
or four days previous to the departure.
Your obedent servant WIN. WALKER.
These circulars are printed in neat form, on
note paper, and have been sent to Gen. Walkers
special friends all over the country.
General Paez has teegraphed General Herran to
say he will be in Washington Monday or Tues
day next. The President has said he should be
happy to see Gen. Paez, and it is probable such
expression of regard being known to the old hero
the ''Lion of the Apure"-has induced him to visit
Washington on the eve of his departure for Vene-
zuela.
Late advices relating to Mexico from high
source state that Vidaurr had warned all Spaniards
to leave San Luis Potosi within twenty-four hours
and that if any were found there afterwards they
would be treated as in the enemy's camp. The Cap
tain General of Cuba had ordered two vessels of
war to Tampico to protect the Spanards. 1t is
stated that Miramon about to march towards
Tampico, to attack Cara
The State Department received to-day the Chi
nese treaty as ratified by the Emperor 1t was a
copy only received before
The Secretary of w ar returned to-day.
1t is said the President is not likely to make any
more foreign or other important appointments be-
fore the meeting of Congress.
There is great effort making here, and said to
be also making through portion of the press OF
New York, by the powerful companies and their
friends interested in the Isthmus routes of Panama
and Tebuantepec, to embarrass the Nicaragua
question, and to keep the transit closed The ad-
ministration will not support these enormous
monopolsts to the injury of others, and help them
to continue drawing the Epresent heavy tax from
California travellers.
Private letters received from the United States
ship Dale, dated August 10Th, state that the Dale
would sail for the Blight of Benin, on the 30th, and
return to Porto Praya the last of December. The
Vincennes arrived from Madeira ON the Goth, hay
ing called at Porto Grande, and brought the mails;
She will fill up and leave Immediately for ST. Paul
de Loando, and Join the Cumberland, flag ship. All
were well.-N. american.
THE KANSAS GOLD MINEs.-FrOm the Leavcn-
worth Journal of the 18th we learn that Mr.. Philip
Peers, a gentleman who had been in the Rocky
Mountains for the last four years, has Just arrived
in that city, direct from the Pixies Peak mines,
bringing with him fine specimens of gold obtained
in the diggings. Mr.. Peers corroborates the state
ments we have heretofore published, and brings
with him inconestible evidence of the existence OF
the "precious metal in that region. The richest
'.diggings' yet discovered the South Platte,
about three miles above Cherry Creek The surface
of the country at this point is rolling prairie. The
miners informed Mr.. Peers that they were making
from three four dollars per day. They were not,
however, devoting much attention to mining, but
were preparing for winter. 1t was the intention of
a portion of them to retire into the valley, some
sixty miles below the mines, and remain there till
spring. They were generally very well provided.
Snow had fallen on the mountains before Mr.. Peers
left. The miners are sanguine that the mines will
pay. 1t is believed that they are as rich as the
California Mines The gold in the possession of our
informant is very fine-twenty-two carats, we
should think, and his experience in the California
mines, and familiarity with the production justi-
fes the conclusion. Quite a large number OF emil
grants were met on the way, destined for the gold
region. Mr. Peers thinks it is too late in the sea-
son to venture there, but expresses entire conf
dence in the mines.-,S. Louis Democrat.
A boy about IL years of age, of Mr.. Lewis
Monty, of Chazy, New York, attempted to commit
suicide by hanging himself in his fathers barn on
on Sunday week, but cut down by his broth
er before any great harm done. The reason
assigned for committing the attempt that his
father refused to purchase . dog which he
DESTROYS of getting.
FREE OF DUTY.-Official notice has been given that
wheat and other cereals will be admitted for con-
sumption in the district of Angra Azores, free of
duty excepting small local duty, until the 3lst
July, 1853. it ri IL
q The Denton Housa no. br,n 4