The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-06
FROM p.CJEzc cn,s,


Arrival OF the Northern Light and the Pony
ENpress--S*,0G5,3Gs in Treasure fer Raw
The Pony Express has Anticipated the intelline,ca
the Northern Light brings from CaIifof MIA
The Panama Star and Ha.aR Of Jnne a, las
been received; Its only news from Central Aae.
RIGA is the following:
"The French exploring expedition which left
this city in APRIL to the Isthrnus at the Da
rien, with the view of making further inyestiea
tons as TO the practcabiiity OF opening a shin
canal, returned on the 18th inst, having been M
able to effect their object owing to tbs heavy ra;nS
The expedition got as far as the river ChuouinRca
after having gone 10 miles up the Sabana aDdnipe
up the Lara, during which time they had to over
come great many difficulties, and put up with
good deal of hardship. They met with No elavs
ton more than 40 metres above the iFyel'of fhe
sea We uodei stand they Communicated with the
Indians, who have expressed their willingness to
allow the expedition to prosecute their Journey
upmolesed. The party intend returning to France
at once, and coming out again in December, so as
to follow up their plans in the dry season Of 1862
company of Californians came down on the
steamer Orizaba, from San Frsnci.c CO. with the oh
lect OF prosecuting gold mining in Nicaragua
iheV BRING with them, we learn, large quantity
o. machinery, and purpose proceeding to their de-
tination on the Columbus.
The steamship Bngota, from the western coast of
New-Granada, arrived at Panama on the Dist
Among her passengers she brought Hon I G.
Smith, late United States Minister to Bolivia W.
take the following summary of news from the Star
CHILL
FROM Chilli we learn that Con gress has assembled
at Santiago. The President in bis address. aIIudes
To the treaty OF limits with Bolivia which is to be
paced before congress immediately The Presi-
dent is to decide arbitrator the limits between
Ecuador and New Granada. The Government is
occupied with new postal convention with Great
Britain, based on the free transportation If mail
matter through one country which has been ure-
paid in the er. The territory of TIaronihra is
to be converted into State. The Sou bern Rail-
road is to be continued to the banks of the Maule
River. Within two months trains are expected to
raise and Quilloto f
In few days the Government was expected tc
decide the final line to be adopted by the Vaparas,
and santiago railroad; there said to be sutf-
line IT talked of extending the line of steamers
cta the Straits of Magellan from Valparaiso tc
Montevideo under asubvention from Chill
BOLIVIA.
Bolivia has made overtures to Peru to renew
friendly relations, to which end the National AS
semoly have addressed letter to the Peruvian
Government, of which the following is a transIa !
tlon "The Constituent Assembly of Bolivia. sim
bonds of peace and harmony with their Deipbbor
and sister republic Of Peru, has decided to address
themselves to the provisional government of the
republic, in order that, through diplomatic meas
ures, ana as circumstances may direct, thev may
be enabled to establish negotiations which will lead
ia the establishment of treaty of peace friend
ship and commerce, based on Justice and national
dignity"
here at O'Clock, A. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO, June %, P. M.-Arrived goth. |
ship Gospel, from Boston. Sailed 10Th, shin Mer |
man, for London; 2lst, ship Mary Robinson, for
New Ork; British war-steamer Tartar for Pana
ma, carrying S12 500 treasure for England steamer
Sonora, carrying 200 passengers and ST PA COS
treasure for New York, SIS, 900 for England. and
$50 600 for Panama. Total 81 ,345, 900. The grin
cipaf'shippers of treasure were:
Wee & Fargo.... 1867 900 Alsop. ga oon |
Parrott. .......... 1880 Tamant & Wilde . 46 0G0
Donahue, Roe x Co $1,000 Coleman 130,0
sa s So BsyGHdf
Strauss Bro's..... $4,000 Rosenbaum & Co. Sc 0GS
Hentzah. ......... Sc 600 D. N Mills. 90 90 GG0
Seligman.......... 1900 Benmagin. ..... 20 O0O |
Trade remains completely stagnant. Money Is |
plenty, but the rates of interest borrowers vary
considerably. Exchange on New York is at to &
per cent discount. Some important sales of wheat,
to make up the cargo of the ship Old Colony have
been made at Sl.S21a to 81 80 per 100 lbs
Samples of new wheat begin to make their an
pearance in market.
The Republican Convention finished their pro-
ceedines on the 20h inst, and adjourned sine die
they nominated the following complete tickst
which is regarded By all parties as an exceedi.oI
strong one: For Governor, Leland Standfn1d.
Lieutenant Governor, John F. Chies formerly OF
New YORK; Members of Congress- j. G. Phclps.
formerly of New York, and A. A. Sargent. for,
nerly Of Massachusetts,; Judge of the Sunreme
Court, Edward Norton, formerly of New York.
CLERK OF the Supreme Court, Frank F, Fargo, for
Pexley, formerly of New York; Comptroller. @
R. WATSON, formerly of Connecticut; Treasurer
David K. Ashley, formerly of Michigan; Suryevo,
General, j. Houghton, formerly of Massachusetts.
State Printer, Z. P. Avery, formerly of Massa
,husetts.
The fact of most of the candidates being natives
If New York appears to have been entirely acct
ientia
The Federal appointees under the present admin
stratlon are nearly all New Englanders. Under
he last administration they were nearly all ma tiyr7
IT the Southern States, with preponderance in
avor of Virginia.
General johnson, formerly stationed in the mil
tary command Of this coast was still at Los Aure-
0s on the 18th inst valuable service of silver
,late had been presented to him by his California
riends. 1t is rumored that he will shortly leave
or Texas by the overland route, and will be accom-
panied by some fifty Californians who seek service
lnder Jefferson Davis. Gen. johnson had received
from Washington that his resignation
rom the Federal army accepted.
The Los Angeles Star of the 18th instant con-
aims news from Arizona and the southeastern
orders OF the State. Since the discontinuance of
he overland mail, the Apache Indians have be-
ONE alarmingy hostile. At last accounts they
ppeared to have full control of Arizona Territory
nd neither persons nor property were safe there.
The military at Fort Buchanan are represented
s affording no protection, remaining close within
heir posts.
The United States posts at Fort TETON and Fort
iohave, in the State, are to be abandoned and the
eadquarters established at Los Angeles, where
onr companies have already arrived.
The Star remarks that with the abandonment of
orts TETON and Mohave the stockholders will be
iven up to the mercy of the Indians. Instead of
concentrating troops at Los Angeles, it suggests
neither it would not be well to station them at the
adous, and thus afford protection to the miners,
alt Lake road
correspondent, writing from the TETON Pass,
une 10, calls attention to some recent CASES OF