The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-08
Further from California.


SAN Francisco, July 25-3 o'clock, p. M.-Bus.
iness is depressed. There have been only few
small transactions at former quotations. Anthracite
coal is quoted at $3.50 per ton; drills 101@c.
Provisions quiet; 700 cases of lard sold at Sc.
Crushed sugar l0%@l034c. Rice heavy, Liquors
inactive.
The telegraph line has been nearly completed to
point 480 miles east of San Francisco.
The overland mail, with Is 900 letters from ST.
Louis, arrived at San Francisco on the Gath July.
The Pony Express, with ten days later news from
the same city, arrived on the night of the Esd
New silver mines have been discovered in Tular e
county. The specimens which have been received
assay as high $4,000 per ton.
Spanish brig, from Annoy to the Chincha
Islands, with coolies, anchored in brakes Bay on
the 23d. Owing to the suspicious movements of
her captain, the revenue cutter was dispatched to
arrest her SLAYER, and for not entering at the
Custom House.
The U. S. steamer Sar anac arrived at San Fran.
cisco this morning.
NORTHERN MEXICO.
There have been continued disturbances on the
western coast of Mexico.
The Governor of Guaymas is collecting forces to
drive the Tagui Indians, who were threatening
that place, to the interior.
The difficulty between the American Consul and
the authorities of Mazatlan has been arranged sat-
isfactory.
Mr. Trumbull, builder of the canal to the lake
near Topic, had been attacked by his workmen and
nearly killed. German assiotant of Mr.. Trumbull
had been murdered. .,>n
JAsesus.
The dates from Japan are to June 20.
A lucrative trade had sprung up between Japan
and the French and British forces in China; nearly
all the supplies being shipped thence, includin e
1000 horses.
Native -four was selling at 81. so per Dbl. Pota
toes "a cent per 10.
The Shanghae tea trade being suspended on ac-
count of the rebels, the Japanese were supplying
cargoes, and the price of tea at Kanagawa had ad-
vanced.
I L II
of tea, raw silks, and other Japan produce which
was to be had in astonishing quantities.
kanagawa has already tripled in population
under the influence of the foreign commercial trea-
ties.
The commercial and trading and high classes and
the public officials encourage foreign intercourse,
while the masses are more prejudiced than ever
The latter complain that the foreign trade enhances
the price of food. Rice and wheat are not al
lowed to be exported, but restriction is placed
upon flour.
Mexican half dollars are refused, but the dollars
are received
A town OF from 5000 to 1000 people, situated
200 miles from kanagawa, is reported to have been
swallowed by an earthquake Several shocks
were felt at Kanagawa.
Several missionaries are located in various parts
of Japan
CHINA
Shanghae dates to Nav 26th have been receiy ed.
Trade is almost entirely suspended All the native
merchants have fed with their treasure to Sou
chong, in expectation that the rebels will attack
the place.
The Peiho river is being strongly fortified against
the allies.
The rebels have recently been very successful in
their operations, having taken Foo Chow, and
holding it in their possession. This position gives
them the control of the country in that direction,
and it is reported that they are advancing on
Shanghae.
The U. S. steamer Saginaw was at Woosung.
The clipper Gamecock had sailed from Shang-
hae for Japan to receive supply Of horses for the
allies
The u S. steamer Hartford Com Stribling, ar
rived at Shanghae on May 25th, with Minister
Ward on board.