The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-24

o 'nhgs Is TO teach the true philosophy of life NJ
SIMPLY OF earth-life but of spirt-lif; and to pro,
ts that our lives and actions here have not only
influence upon society here, but also upon the soc
ety IN the next spheres that the two worlds are i
10 terplended and connected one with the othe
4 that what injuries or benefits one, must and do
- equally Affect the other; that man is a microcosn
J.. having, IN the language of Paul a natural body
: also, spiritual body there is a natural or phy
slcaI world-also a spiritual world: that as III
spirit body effects the natural and the natural In
spiritual, so do the two worlds mutually act an
react one upon the other.
PRAYER FOR JOHN BROWN
My Father and my God Up to Thee do lif
my heart and unto Thee do pour out nv soul il
behalf of my imprisoned brother Help me t,
make his case my own, and aid him to feel that II,
, VINO humoereth every hair watches over him fol
go0u AS he looks back upon his past life, NAV hi
lee that it has been religiously devoted to human
good. Help him to feel that he has lived to aid
ms Kind As he lies upon his pallet of straw in
MS guarded prison, give him consolation, and faith
! anu nope Iaough he may with sad heart think
OF MS murdered children, and his afflicted family
yet may he be comforted with the thought that he
mas only seemed to forget them, that he might
more eifectuay aid and bless, and Gberate the OPP
pressed and the homeless.
AND U, my Father, when be is led to the merci-
lesS sca1old, may he have strength and courage to
say am not only innocent of the blood Of my
brother, but | have fought for and now die that
freedom through me may come to nv count-ymen;
anu so help me God, will, clothed with immortal
looes' aI the earliest moment resume nv holy aud
my JUST laoors lor universal emancipation = and
WIN TINS thought firmly expressed NAV he Iaav,
TINS mortal form and be guided to the rari~,s ni
sght, ana peace, and joy, by holy ones
NJ and prepare him for his laburs
rather, help me to be as true and
hour OF danger the hero Of Is
example inspire others to cncrE
| thln%s which concern the wea.
| Amen"
- PERHoUs ADVENTURES ON TIL.
! HooSIER's ExPEnIExcE-Thc
| publishes lengthy letter from
| that city, addressed to his faith,
| ley on the 10th September, gi,
| the privations he had encounter
! nent dangers he had escaped,
| over the plains for California
esting extract:
was captured twice by the
| the Humboldt River. and once
! Indians. l escaped from then,
! interference OF n white man, G
! them-supposed to be a Morn
| lucky the last time, having rec.
! with knife, two inches long. i'm NJ,
! was not fair blow, or would most j.
! proved fatal The Indian who stabbed me
| lost his life. | drew my revolver and shot
! Ill tle pack OF the head, and prepared to Shoj
! again, but discovered other Indians near
alrad OF being caught again, ran as fast as
couIa 10 escape them. In retreatinr for safety, I
ran into the bushes amidst another band of Indians
VINO were in the act of stripping the BODY Of wi tie
man who had just been killed One bloody devil OF
an Indian tore oil his scalp. The unfortunate man
!
from ONO In my surprise and alarm, | gave
most internal yell, which brought a body Of our
men from the other side of the creek, which saved
me from Il horrible fate. The Indians were sr--
prised, and did not seem to know how to act.
But a sad and bloody strife ensued Our party
Killed 1--we Indians on the spot and took twenty
prisoners; eleven of whom escaped during the
night. The remaining nine were hDnr on fhn Fol-
| lowing morning. This was done by rlacipo the
| tongues OF the wagons together and tving a rnpe
at the apex. The Indians were made to stand upon
morse, the rope was adjusted around their necks
the horse was then driven from under the gallows
and each one was thus landed into eternity II
was sad scene, but one of terrible necessity for
seli-preservation. One of them proved to be
White man, evidently Mormon He was stripped,
the IRON rods from behind the end-gatps OF five
wagons were used to whip him until he was nearly
dead; they were then heated red hot and pushed
into his flesh
OH it was horrible and revolving; vet I, with
many Others stood and saw him suffer- They
burned him so that at last he did not seem to care
any more for it than the mere prick OF a min At
iIrst he cursed and swore that his friends (he In
dIansl would have revenge for this They then
hung him, and tied the knot in such way as to
prolong his suffering. He was then cut down and
taken to the willows. He was watched br men
secreted in the bushes: in short time some Indians
came sneaking up to take the wounded man away.
lie seemed to revive through something that was
administered to him. He revived sufficiently to
relate to the Indians his suGcrngs. In their effort
to run the wounded man off, the party Sprang up
dead and wounded another Indian. The next night
the Indians slipped into camp and killed two
men by the name of Jefferson, from Indiana.
| knew them well. They were brothers. and once
! lived in Lafayette. One Indian was caught. and
was put through the tortures the next day.
FRoM Turks ISLAND-A letter from Grand
! Trunk OF Nov. 2nd says: We are sorry to learn
that the schooner Experiment. of Nassau \. p
johnson, master, which LETT this port or the lst
uItlmo for Nassau, having board a valuable
q. q t,n,b. ,.,Ig,,,
at lnagua on the Monday following, during the
| prevalence OF a heavy gale of wind. We under
stand that the female portion ot the passengers
were safely landed at lnagua, but n uufph-r nj
MAZE passengers with the captain and crew, re-
NAMED on board. While the gale was at its heiobt
the " sSes being at anchor but riding very heavy
one OF tue hause-Pipes was torn out and the chain
soon cut her IN two. She immediately f,undered
turning over and over, in which way she drowned
her crew and passengers, one only of the former.
together with the captain being saved.
IMPORTANT News FOR THE LlDrEs.-A French pa-
per, received by the steamer Canada, dated Nov
Sd, contains news Of such Importance to the ladies.
that we think 1t necessary to translate it for their
graph:
'Ihe sojourn of the Court at Confpiegne is going
to have very remarkable effect upon the fashions
of the season. At the request of her Majesty the
Empress, crinOline is dehuitvclv bauished and for
promenades in ordinary oiette, mousse inc de Iqine
has been adopted All dresses will b. of this mate
rial, but not long and trailing. They are to be
short, so As to show the lower part of the leg a
! little"
BATTLE or MoMPos-The English mail steamer
| from Carthagena, at Panama, brought news Of the
! capture OF MompOs b. the Revoutionists under
| Nieto. Official reports of the battle, which was
/ fought on the 3lst of Octobe" reached Ctrthagrna
the Sd instant, but the details had not baen re-
ceived when the steamer left. Plivate letters state
the slaughter was dreadful the fighting raging for
! thrty-one hours Calvo and his men We're in a
! church; most OF them are reported killed. This Is
the native report by letter. Owing to the ouantity
| of Bolivian silver coin which has been introduced
into Panama, the merchants have come to 4 partial
| understanding not to receive the halcdolars for
more than thirty cents in future.
! EscAPED.-Mr. Allgopp, the British Consul, has
succeeded in escaping from his prison at Tepic and
taken refuge on board the Amethyst, an English
| frgate, at San Bias.
Two English vessels entered the port of San
| Bias, laden with goods for the house of Baro.
Forbes Co, at Topic. They were seized by Coz,
! onada. The captain of the Amethyst immediately
! demanded them, and, on CorOnada's refusal 90 de-
| liver them, sent his boats to cut them out. The
| citadel Tired on the boats. The AMETHYST then
gave the Mexicans a fair broadside knocking them
over like terrapins the beach, after which the
two merchantmen were cut nut.
| THE LATE METEoR.-The Tuesday meteor. as no.
! ticed in Connecticut, New York and Washington,
Indicated course that would carry it to the tau-
| tic ocean, south of Delaware. The Suithsln lnian
| Institution desires the following information:
lst. The exact position OF the observer.
| I'd. The apparent position in the heavens where
! the meteor was first seen.
Sd. The bearing from the observer OF the point Of
the horizon at which it disappeared
4th The time of its appearance.
! KANsAs.--The Leavenworth lKansas) Hcrala of
the 18th instant, says that it is probable that Par
rott's (Rep.) majority for Congress- will not ex-
ceed 500. 1t is not certain that the Legislature
| will be Republican. In the Council there are lS
| members. The Democrats have certainly elected
! five members, with chance Of two more. In the
! House are 80 members. According to the Heru'R
! the Democrats have elected 20 members, which
! gives them majority.
TIE WgATHER IN EuRoPE.-Adviccs received from
different parts Of the continent seem to forebode an
! early winter. Rather heavy falls OF snow have al
ready occurred in the Pas de Calais and Brittany
as well as in the neighbOrhOOd OF Roucu Havre and
Antwerp. letter from St. Gervais les Bains also
| states that so much snow was never remembered in
the Alps at this Mount Poupet and the other
mountains round Salins, in the Jura, are likewise
| covered with snow.
man residing near Lexington, Kentucky. ba.
! been buying Cashmere goats in the Southern part
of the State. lts said that he paid As high as one
! thousand dollars per head for those of pure blood
! Col. Williamson is said to have lately received an
order from one man in Texas for fifty males of these
! goats.
CAsus BELLE-The English press seem to be
extremely anxious to draw the United States into
| a war with China. The Liverpool Times saws that
| the insult put uron Mr.. Ward is as rood a cqsU,
| belit the SLAUGHTER of the p,.,,L