The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-05
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Nova Scotian
OFF FARTHER POINT
OFF FARTHER POINT.

uNt JAY la HI tRUM EURUPE
Arrival Of the Nova Scotian
OFF FARTHER POINT.
FARTHER PoGNT, June 4.-Thc steamer Nova SEQ
tan, from Liverpool on the 23d, aud bringing ad-
vices ria Queenstown to the oath, one dav later.
passed here at O'Clock this morning
There is no later political news of Importance
Cotton is dull and the market generally un-
changed. The sales of the last two davs amount to
10, 900 bales
Breadstufs are dull. Wheat firm Provisions
are dull. Consols 951S@95A for money, and 9525
for account.
The Bank rates have been reduced to per cent.
The steamer North Briton had arrived out.
Another account of the Derby race saws the
horse Umpire was the sixth as to age. He ran un-
der protest as to age.
The following is the Neapolitan account of the
insarrection:
NAPLES, May 23.-The rebels encamped at San
Martino had been beaten twice, and driven to Per-
tenico with considerable loss, including one lea
der. The heights which had been occupied by the
rebels were taken by the royal troops.
ROME, 23d.-An official despatch, dated Naples
22d says the Siciian insurgents were attacked and
dispersed on the 2ls by General Callabion, of the
Royal Chasseurs, and hundred and TWENTY
eight rebels were killed. The insurrection was
making no progress.
The Times Vienna correspondent says it was the
prevalent opinion there that Sicily is lost to the
Bourbons.
Napoleon is said to be dissatisfied with Sardinia.
who, he complains, has taken advantage of n ne
rod previous to the ratification of the treaty, and
sold crown land which should revert to France.
1t is reported that General Lamoriciere is find
re lu ;ad h.,
French authorities at Rome. The French Com
nander VIII not allow him to attack the PiedmOn-
tese or assist the King of Naples
Inc Papal Government has received important
documents containing instructions for the raising
OF an lnsurrecton in the States of the Church. the
AbruZZi and Calabria
PETERSBURG, May 24-Prince Gortscbakoff has
sent instructions to the Russian Ministers to the
Great Powers, explaining that Turkey was not
wanted TO enter the Conference the condition of
the Christians there because she is not one of the
lve great Powers, and her admittance would make
1t necessary to admit Sardinia and other minor
States.
SHIP NEws.-Arrived from Charleston. Sarah Paul,
Dungeness from Mobile Chester and Charter Oak NJ
Trieste; Kittie Floyd Lorenzo at LiyernooI from
New Orleans, Zetland Carnote, Emily, Augusta and s.
Paine at Liverpool; from palachcola Vandalia at
Liverpool. 49,
ihe Methodist Episcopal General Confer
ierence--The Lay Delegation Question
BUFFALO, June 2, 1S60-The Conference assem-,
bled at the usual hour, Bishop Simpson in the
chalr- The report of the Committee on Law Dele
gatlon was taken up. Drs. Peck and Clark offered
substitute for the majority report-tirst that we
the delegates OF the several annual conferences in
General Conference assembled, hereby approve of
the introduction of lay representation into the Cen
eral Conferences, when it is ascertained that the
church desires IT. second, that the bishops appoint
committee OF six of the clergy and six of the
ialty to prepare plan, to be submitted bv the
bishops to the annual conferences and by the pre-
siding elders to the quarterly conferences and if
receiving majority of votes to be brought before
the next General Conference for appreciation with
out debate. Several substitutes and plans were
presented all substantially agreeing that the whole
subject be referred back to the people of tho
church hrst, and then if majority is in favor of
lay representation the subject NAV be BROUGHT
before the next Conference A resolution wos
adopted that the vote on the various amendments.
substitutes, motions, &C., be taken. Mr. Slicer. of
baltimore, moved to strike out the first resolution
in the substitute of Drs Clark and Peck, Lost Inv
III TO u. The first resolution was then adopted
by lGS to IS. DR.. Porter, of New England. moved
to amend the substitute bv striking out the second
resolution, which is the plan, and providing that
inc preachers be required to lay the subject before
the male members in their charges and report the
result to the annual conference in 1862. The mat
Ter was finally referred to Messrs Porter Peck and
nean, TO decide upon some plan and report to the
Conference at halfpast two. The report on Tenn.
p0rai Economy was then taken up and considered
ull the adjournment. Adjourned till two o'clock.
- AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon re-assembng the Conferen ce proceeded to
the transaction of some genera business in relation
to the salaries of editors, DC. The report of the
Committee on Temporal Economy was AGAIN takan
up, and after considerable debate was adOpted as a
whole without important amendments Mr.. Clark,
from the select committee to whom was referred
the various plans for lay delegation reported that
they had agreed upon the following resolutions to
iollow the one adopted at the morning session
Resolrd That the preachers in the various charges he
ana are hereby required to lay the subject of Law eepa
ton before the members of the Quarterly Conferences
who are in full connection between the years 1860 and
1907 ana the results to be certified to the next succeed
ing Annual Conference with the number voting for and
against it, the voting to be by ballot
ReSolred That the Bishop be instructed to Law the
question: in the the Animal
in 1862 and each Annual Conference shall furnish the
presiding Bishop copy of the result, and the Bshops
are to report the results to the General Conference
The report OF the Committee, as whole, was
then adopted. The remainder of the Book Con-
Germ Committee report was then taken up and
adopted. A vote of thanks to the Bishops for the
able and impartial manner in which they have pre-
sided over the deliberations of the Conference was
passed Invitations were received from the fol-
lowing places to the General Conference, to be Sc
lected as the next place for holding its session
Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis, San Francisco
and Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Philadelphia was
selected, she receiving l20 votes. The choice was
tnen made unanimous. The minority report of the
Missionary Committee, relating to the establish
ment of book depository in San Francisco was
taken from the table and elected earnest debate
the friends of the enterprise sustaining their cause
with great ability. The report was finally adopted.
authorizes but does not instruct the book agents
at New York to open depository in San Fran
cisco, also to purchase a lot and erect suitable
buildings for the purpose. The Conference then
adjourned till hafpast T.
EVENING sEssIoN.
The total expenses of the Conference were re-
ported to be SlO,3S2; receipts from annual confer
ences, S6665-leaving deficit of S3,7I7, for which
amount draft on the Book Concern was author
lied. The Committee on Correspondence reported
that they had prepared addresses to the following
ecclesiastical bodies:-To the Wesleyan Methodist
Conference OF Great Britain, to the Irish Wesleyan
Conference, to the Annual Conference and pasfors
OF the Methodist Church of France and Switzer-
land, to the Wesleyan Methodist Conference of
Canada, to the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the United States. No deputation was
sent to the Conference of Wesleyan Methodists of
Great Britain or Ireland Dr. S. N. Bangs, T. G.
Hibbard and 7. Hodgson were selected as a deputa-
tion to the Wesleyan Methodist Conference of Can
ada. Bishop Simpson gave very interesting ac-
count of his embassy to Europe, showing the posi-
tion he took before the British Conference on the
subject of slavery resolution was adopted unani-
mously, heartily approving the course of Bishop
Simpson and Dr. McClintock, as representatives to
the British and Irish Conferences. The second
week in January next was advised to be observed
by the Church season of prayer for the CONVEX
sion of the world. The thanks of the General Con-
ference were passed to the Secretary, W. L. Har-
rs, and his associates. DR.. Durbin then read the
vote Of thanks passed to the citizens of Buffalo
and the city papers, and the Conference adjourned
till eight oclock Monday morning, to finish up a
little business remaining to be DONE
Georgia Democratic Convention
MILLEDGEyILLE, June A caucus of the Nation
al Democrats have determined to operate with
the General Convention assembled here so long as
there is hope of national organization being
preserved In the event that delegates are sent to
Richmond. platform adopted different from
that adopted at Charleston, then the National Dem
ocrats will quietly organize separate Convention.
In the latter event the Charleston platform will be
adopted and delegates be sent to Baltimore. The
general impression is that majority of the dele
gates will favor sending delegates to Richmond and
baltimore. Those in favor of purely Richmond
delegation are regarded in minority; and those
In iavor of purely Baltimore delegation in the
same fix. Harmonious results any way are very
uncertain Perhaps the difficulty will be adjusted
by sending delegates to Baltimore with authority
to consult with the Convention at Richmond