The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-27
ARRIV AL OF THE MOSES TAYLOR,
WITH THE CALIFORNIA MAILS AND TREA
SURE

INV York, June 26.-The steamer Moses Tay-
lor, has arrived from Aspinwall, with dates to the
10Th, and the California mails of the 9th inst
She brings 600 passengers and S2,O4l 900 in specie
The principal consignees on the specie list of the
Moses Taylor follows: Messrs Wells, Fargo
* Co., 1881 ,O0O American Exchange Bank, $780,
600; VIM J. Coleman $4,000 Duncan 4 Sher-
man, $4s,OO0; Freeman CO., SILL 900; VIM
Hoge Co., $4,000; VIM. Haller & Co., S56, 900; ;
Eugene Kelly Co., Sl2O,OOO; Richard Patrick,
$4,000; James Patrick $4,000; J. Strauss Broth,
ers Ss3,000; VIM. Seligman Co., $50, ,OOO Traafe,
McCahill CO., $4,000
The steamer Orizaba arrived at San Francisco
on the night of the 4th inst, with New ork dates
to MAY 10th.
The trip by this arrival has been made in 10 days
and % hours.
The steamship Washington arrived at Panama on
the 18th, and sailed next day for San Francisco
The United States frigate Roanoke and sloop-of
war st. Louis at Aspinwall.
The s!oopsofwar Vandalia and st. Marys were
at Panama.
Lit. Lambert of the United States NAVY died on
board the Cyane on the 9th ult. at Point casern
The steamship Granada left Aspinwan on the
18th for New York via Kew West.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
VALPARAISO, May 2S.-The revolution has been
perfectly suppressed, but frequent ourages are re-
ported by bands of robbers throughout the country
The Austrian frigate Novara had left for Glib
raltar.
Bolivia and Peru were peaceful.
The United States frigates Merrmac and Sara
nae were at Caao.
The English ship Indian Queen from Melbourne
for Liverpool with forty-one passengers, struck an
iceberg April lst, when Captain Brewer, the first
mate, thirteen men and two passengers got into the
life boat to save themselves Subsequently finding
that the vessel made no water they came along side
and attempted to get on board but losing their oars
when too far off to catch the rope thrown to them
dritted OF and was never afterward. The ship,
in a dismantled condition, but all hands on board
we'll reached Valparaiso Nav 10th.
CENTRAL AMERICA.
From Guatemala the latest accounts say con-
ventlon had been signed regulating the boundaries
between Guatemala and British Honduras.
Senior Jose Maria Yela Wissari has been named
as Secretary of Legation in the United States.
War seemed to be inevitable between Salvador
and Honduras, but it thought that Guatemala
would interfere to preserve the peace.
Advces from Nicaragua state that Mr.. Lamar,
the American Minister, had sent copies of Mr..
Cass' dispatches to the Government-to which the
following reply was made:
Nicaragua, as sovereign power claims he right
to accept or reject the treaty. She has had prev-
ously three treaties with the United States which
were ratified by her Congress- and rejected at W ash
ington. That on this one she only requires amend
ment. And, that after Congress considered the
treaty last year, and it had been sent to Minister
Jerez, in Washington, (who had full power to rem
Guy NJ tue CaDlnet, tnougn agreeing to certain
qualifications, did not make them, as the United
States Minister in Nicaragua authorized to
do so. Further more, when Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley
concluded his treaty, which was the Cass-Y rissari
treaty, with remodided amendments according to
the American view, Gen. Lamar then made the
Zeledon treaty, with favorable amendments to
England and the United States in conjunction with
Sir Ouseley. The Government of Nicaragua can
not see any insult to the United States in this pro-
ceeding. As to the Musquito treaty, it will proba-
bly, be accepted. Nicaragua claims the return OF
the Musquito territory Internationally, and re-
fuses to acknowledge the King whom neither she
nor the United States ever admitted; and she pre-
ers to let the matter remain in statu quo than act
against her honor.
In regard to the seizure of the boats of the Tran
sit Company, Nicaragua justifes her conduct.