The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03

started for the depot, and short time before the
tram was ready to start, the desired person made
| her appearance with her children and trunks
! when she saw the party assembled to greet her,
| her joyous look gave way to one of despair and,
without word Of complaint, she accompanied her
| parents home, voWing at the same time that she
would yet be off to join her husband, who, no mat
ter what his faults might be, had always been kind
and aifectionate to her and the children. The mis-
take IN regard to the purchase of the bonnet was
altogether unknown to the lady, she being for the
hrst time, at the depot, aware of the fact that too
much change had been given her.
THE KANSAS TROUBLES.
WARSAW, Mo, November 30.-A meeting Of the
people OF Benton county was held yesterday at the
court house, Mark l.. Means acting as Chairman.
and Thomas Murray rs Secretary.
ID. g. Balow, James Atkinson NJ. l.. Means and
James Z. Barkley, the committee for enrolling and
forming volunteer company, reported erhty-fye
members, and it was daily Increasing.
Judge BallOw was elected unanimously.
The following resolutions were adopted amid the
greatest enthusiasm:
ReSolced, That we, in common with the people of hs
oorder countless hail with feelings of the greatest salts
iacton te prompt and energetic action of Governor R0
Dert NJ stewart in sending troops TO defend the homes
and dresides Of the border squaters when we
were wholly unable to 10 ourselves for want of arms
and ammunition.
ReSoirsd That regard the duty of every law abding
ctzen who feels per respect for the supremacy Of
the laws and regard for individual rights not only to
hold himself in readiness to turn out a moments
ing but to give all the aid and assistance to the troops
now IN the Held for our protection in his power do
ReOlred, That when country is threatened as thsis
by boodthirsty villains who boldly proclaim their neu
TONS not only orcibly and illegally take property
but who actually hang up, in broad daylight in view o
their distracted and helpless families for offence under
the heavens our best citizens and with newly furnished
arms from Northern factories, shipped clandesney
Kansas Frowl the country and breaking up all
peaceful relations of whole settlements turning GOV
ernment officers and sheriS, and chasing away all the
law abiding citizens that feel proud of the course Of
our Governor and also proud claim the citizen sodcry
of St Louis Bonneville Jefferson, military
time of need
Reso'ued That we are glad that President buchanan
has at last seemed TO arrive proper of his duty
by despatchng Gen. Tarney to Southern Kansas with
instructions to take Montgomery, dead or alive
Tom Murray left here this morning for the head
quarters Of the army and on his return we will have
late and reliable news.
From the Nc,g York Herald
The POSSIBLE FUTURE THE SOUTH.-In case the
extreme radical wing of the Back Republican par
ty OF the North should insist carrying out the
principles of the Helper bOoI-principles which
have been fully endorsed by many of their leaders
and the cotton States thereby compelled
eventually to secGde from the Union and form
a new Southern Republic they will take with
them all the slave States, and proceed to carry out
the 1avorite idea of many Southern statesmen, by
the absorption of Mexico, and eventually of Cuba
ana Central America, over which countries they
will extend popular, yet stable government
They will have then vast territory rich in natu-
raj wealth, and holding the monopoly of the cotton
sugar and tobacco trade Of the world. They will
have rich mines of gold, silver, copper, iron and
coal, fine ports and n great foreign trade -
Then the Gulf Of Mexico will be simply a Southern
lake, to be whitened with thousands Of Southern
sails.
rlcan labor would be introduced into Mexico, when
therewoud be entire change in the aspect of affairs
In that unhappy country, which owes its troubles
chiefly to the deterioration of the race by which it
was conquered. BY introducing the Anglo Saxon
race to govern the country, and the African race
(Which latter would thrive wonderfully well under
Mexican skics) to till the soil and work the mines
ana Keeping the two races separate, Mexico would
be redeemed, and would rise like a new phmnix
from her ashes. 1t would take some time to work
out this reform and free the country from the race
Which has paralyZed its resources, but no longer
than II has required for MS to rid ourselves Of the
Indians
This prospect-by no means visionary one
gives us a view Cf one of the mcst remarkable re-
publics that the world has ever seen. She might
rival Rome in its paImy days. There would be also
entire unanmity of opinion among its people; they
would have no "irrepressible conflict or "sacred
animosity" to destroy their commerce and place
hem at the mercy of foreign foes.
That sounding brass and tinkling cymbal, the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his last speech, ac-
cording to the report of Mr.. Ycrrington in the
Trarelicr, msquoted Scripture, as less sanctifed
parsonage is famous for doing. He says of South
Carolina going out of the Union:
"If you ask me whether, for their sakes, do not
care, should modify my answer and say, 'for their
sakes, | trust better mind NAV be given them and
that they will remain in the ship for they are like
Pauls men, OF whom he said Except these abide in
the snip, they shall not be saved daughter and
applause) 1t they left the ship, they would swamp,
and there are too many of them to be lost: and |
really do not think they are in fit state of mind to
die. (Laughter.) But in so far as the free States
are concerned, hold that it will be an advantage
for the South to go Off"
Now, st. Paul actually said, Except these abide,
YE cannot be saved" This is much more likely to
prove true than Beecher's perversion
EDWIN FoRREsr.-A report that the Forrest d-
v0Tce case has come to final end has obtained wide
circulation, and is by mary believed; but there is no
truth in the statement. The SuneriOr Court has
decided that, pending the trial. Mr.. Forrest shall
pay to Mrs. Forrest that was, three thousand dol
lars per annum. 1t seems, however, that there is
still chance that this monstrous decision may be
reversed and that Forrest NAV vet get Justice, as
the case, understand, is to have another hearing
in December, before the Superior Court. Failing
there, Forrest will carry it to the Court of Appeals
on exceptions, for new trial. As Forrest one day
remarked, "there is no tinaty to the law till thev
hang mani" His counsellors, John Van Buren
and James Y. Brady, have strong faith in procur-
ing justice for Forrest finally in a trial Ifa
new trials had, there is no doubt in the public
mind as to the resuIt.-Boston Post, NOU. 2S.
FRoM HAvANA.-The United States mail steame
Star of the West, from Havana on the 2Gth Novem
Der, arrived at New Ork on Saturday.
There is no change in the market since the de-
parture of the Quaker City, although the news
brought by the Star Of the West, from the States
had produced great uneasiness. Good exchange
on New York, II per cent.
On the oath inst. young man named James
Hudson, passenger Tor Havana from New Orleans,
attempted suicide by blowing his brains out He
was sent to the hospital at Havana in a dying con-
ditOn.
The Charleston Mercury suggests that bills re-
cevabc be issued to be used by the citizens in pay
ment OF all moneys due the State. The same paper
says that the weapons for arming the State should
not be purchased from the North, and proposes
that ship be chartered and a commission appoint
ed to go to Europe to make such purchases as the
State requires
paragraph recently went the rounds that Col.
Fremont's mines Welded 5000 per dav The on1onnt
of deposits at Col Fremont's bankers, from the
Mariposa mills, was S5l 900 for the month of Sep
tember and a fraction over 5000 for the month
of October. The "cleaning up" which occurs
about once in ten days, shows average Weld per
day Of s., 500.
The ship Gen. Parkhill was cleared at Charles
ton, on Thursday, Tor Liverpool with the following
valuable cargo: l,549 bales upland cotton. I9G
bags Sea Island cotton, so tierces of rice, and
o,4O0 bushels OF corn, approximating to $4,000
in value.
The Charleston Courier, of Thursday, says:-
Within the past fortnight, four pieces of ordnance,
from schooner B. n. Hawkins, and eighty-fo four
packages of ammunition from schooner n. W.
smith, have been landed at Fort Moutrie.
The veterans of the of 1872 will meet in
their various localities the Sth of January next
to celebrate the battle OF New Orleans and at the
same time urge upon Congress their claims to
pensions.
Several of the candidates for the South Carolina
Convention have given affirmative answers to cues
tions asking whether they were in favor of imme-
diate secession.
The Union-Iovng ladies ofNorfolk, Va, appear in
the streets with small silk flags in their hands and
wearing bonnets trimmed with fred, white and
blue" ribbon.
Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham, Regent of the
Mount Vernon Association, has removed her resi-
dence from Charleston, S. c., to Alexandria, Va,
where all letters should be sent.
Benjamin +. Powers, at one time an editor OF
the CINCINNATI Gazette, died at TROY, ONO on sat
urday, the 24th ult. He was brother OF Hiram
Powers, the sculptor.
At the MONDAY prayer meeting in Philadelphia
on Thursday, auet q warm discussion occurred on .
the probabilities OF disunlon.
1t is stated from Havana, that the remains OF
CHRISTOPHER Columbus again 10 oe removed 10
a new and splendid cemetery near that CITY,