The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ADDITIONAL BY OVERLAND MAIL,

ADDITIONAL BY OVERLAND MAIL.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. % The clipper ship Pam.
pero has cleared for New York, with IA 500 sacks
of wheat 5000 hides, $50 bales of wool, and other
articles of merchandise. The exports of wheat and
Hour from San Francisco, since June lst, equal
$4,000 barrels of -four. The ship David Brown is
loading with wheat for Liverpool. and will sail by
the close of the week, carrying ], 800 tons.
Eighteen thousand five hundred dollars worth of
gold arrived in San Francisco on the 2st being the
product of the previous eight days operations of
Col Fremont's quartz mills in Mariposa county
The Peoples Reform Society of San Francisco
has decided to nominate municipal ticket ire
spective of politics.
The State agricultural fair opened at Sacramen.
to on the 10th, under very favorable auspices. and
the largest receipts on single day exceed 81, 900.
The best feature of the fair is said to be the dis
play of blooded stock.
The Danish bark Steinwaider, arrived last even
ing from Eastern Siberia, having left De Castres
Bay July 10th. The American schooner Alert ar
rived at De Castres Bay from San Francisco July
9th, and was discharging at Nichoes XII a great
port of her cargo in damaged condition.
The brig Orbit arrived on the 9th of July, and
sailed again August 4th for San Francisco, via
Hakodadi, Honolulu and Albion River.
The brig Theodore and Julia, from Nicholeski
which vessel had been frozen in for long time left
seven days previously for Shanghai with a cargo
of ice.
July 4th, tho Russian steam corvette America,
with Admiral Kaza keaitcho on board, left De Cas-
tres to review other ports in the Gulf of Tartary.
Count Mouncrief Amoorsky, General Governor of
Eastern Siberia, was daily expected at Nicholeski.
The whole of the Siberian feet had been ordered
to the Peho.
By the arrival of the British steamer Termagant,
we have received Victoria dates to the sth inst.
The recent auroral phenomena were distinctly
visible in British Columbia.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
Under the influence of healthy and active demand
for goods from the country and scant arrivals and advi
of Indifferent shipments from Atlantic ports the mar
ke is assuming degree of buoyancy that has been
witnessed for long time. Some speculative feeling is
evnced but generally the improvement is gradual and
mostly attributable to legitimate causes
AS rule stocks of goods ample for the fall and
winter trade but being within bounds importers
not of extensive character though the demand by
the trade is steady and the aggregate quantity of goods
moving quite liberal. Candles firm and quiet as last
quoted Coffee active and unchanged in rates Coal
inactive but prices well sustained.
Dry goods dealers having fair trade. Fruits-a
speculative movement in currants; raisns more
freely, but preserved fruits continue dull Nails sell
$475. Oils quiet and unchanged Provisions rather
SLOW Meats unchanged. Pork quiet and without change
Lard inactive Butter is greatly depressed and finds no
demand the Of the shipments of the 1st September
from new YORK mas caused heaVy decne lsthmus sells
303l cts 500 rkns should arrive tomorrow the
effect will be felt in still lower rates.
CoeeIn Rio there is nothing doing, and the tendency
Sugars improving steadily refined are a good deal
excited 800 bbs crushed sold in lots this morning at
IAN cts.
Domestic Spirits have an improving tendency. Pur-
chases have been made to arrive prices and quantities
not transprlng. Foreign DrandleS exhibited greater
buoyancy Peas were more wanted, though still at low
rates. Wine unchanged.
Foreign advces have given impetus to the demand
for wheat Prices favor sellers but change scarcely
quotabe.
Purchases necessarily limited by the lack of facil
tiles for export The supply of tonnage is totally mad
equate.
Meeting of the Board of Foreign Missions.
BOsToN, Oct 4.-The Board has been occupied
most of the day with eloquent addresses, urging a
series of resolutions from the Prudential Commit
tee appropriate to the present jubilee period. A
beautiful address was delivered by RevJohn Keep,
one of the only two survivor of the association
that formed the Board.
The returned missionaries from Africa and Syria
spoke-the last describing the of massacre
which he had looked.
The Lords Supper was administered in the af-
ternoon in four churches. After this service the
officers of the past year were reelected.
Hon. w. S. Southworth was added to the Pru-
Dental Committee.
Three addresses were made in the morning by
officers representing other missionary societies, all
rendering their sympathy and congratulations to
| the Board at the present stage of its career.
Marked interest and excitement was occasioned
on discussion which arose relative to slavery.
Florida Election