Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 26, Number 12, 6 March 1856 — Page 2

RICHMOND PALLADIUM.

Thursday Morales;. : ::; March 6, l8. State Bask ef I ad inn a. The annual report of the State Back of Indiana, sires the annexed results: Notes and tills discounted, t4.673.7CG aa increase of tAon lOft-r'miUt'on. 3.335.726-an increase

, -w,. .. . - ' - - means on hand. 8704,534-an increase of I93..057; surplus fund, $1.223,301-an increase of 1119.345. Profits at the following rates hare been divided to the brandies on the capital stock, including extra dividends, during the past year: To the branch at Terre Haute 23 & ct. To the branch at Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis, each 21 ' , To the branch at South Bend 20 " To the branch at Mich. City 17 " To the branch at Richmond 16 To the branch at New Albany 14 " To the branch at Madison 13 " To the branches at Lawranceburg and Vincennes 12 To the branch at Eransville II" To the branches at Lafayette and Bedford, each 10 " In reference to the po-wer of tl bank to discount, or to issue notes of circulation, ceasing after the first dar of Januarr, 1&57. and that the closing of the business of the bank (for which two jears thereafter, until January 1, 1853, is given by its charter) may be expedited, as much as may be practicable, with as little pressure on the community as may be possible, the following resolution was unanimously adopted at the late session of ihe Board of Directors of the Bank, held during last month: ! Resolved: That, in view of the approach ing close of the Bank.it is rocommendel to the several branches, that they call in at least ' twenty-five per cent, every four months, on , J . ... All atafirtinn. a. a n rvi ft ri itnnn In jn.1 anl in futare confine their discounts to strictly , prompt paper, to be pud at maturity. ( A Contrast. An Irishman was murdered recently at.; ... , ,. , v incennes, by a candidate for Marshal (the , ..... i Jen. says a "Know iNoinm candidate j by; the name of Millar. The Irishman wanted to rote Millar told him he had voted twice before, and the Irishman told him be "lied," and : Millar stabbed him with a knife, killing him ' almost instantly. This horrible affair is seized n by our neighbor for the purpose of impress-; incr his rtadcrs with the diabolital character of the "Know Nothing" party thry are to i blame, as a matter of course, for the irrifa-; bility of Millar, and for the result of his angry I passions! Thomas W. Baiber, wa murdered in Kan- i sas by an officer of the General Government, i without any provocation on his part--??- was! shot in the Lack. True, he was- a free S'.ate 1 man, and exerc;sed the right of expressing his opinions as a free man; for this, and no ; other reason, was his life taken. No person ' al insult was given by him to the "pet" of President Pierce, to cause angry or embittered feelings tha murderer cooly and deliberately khot him a 'tor he had started away from him! j In noticing Mr. B.'s death, the Jeff, passed a' very brief eulogy on his character as a man; but said not a word against his murderer by way of condemnation. He is sorry, very sorry indeed, that his carreer of usefulness 1

of $357,380; gold and silver on hand, tl.-f ,u "le PU,I an 'TP ' mocra.ic rar-S2s,20O-an increase of $ 136,232; Eastern I f- TL3 rgc eds no corraiLu, for

had been so suddenly stopped, and he scem- ..,iara... It mfty seenl stranre to our resJurs ! p,ka Tribune ot the 10th alt., has the followingly Bmothers up his natural feelings for the j that good and true men, self sacrificing and -in-

ti uanj-wnii policy; nuowini; Uitnr i murmunngs against the ecoendrelly hand thatj consia-ued his friend and rert're to the tomb. would return to nla rUe him. and his "hrMd and butter" would UMlWM 11 s.icnce. lie eviaenlly couia see o "political , - r . . . . T capital in that affair:" but in the murder of thai IruKm.n o ',.,r, .:. .1.: I ............. ... . V" u 11. , ..9.L.T7.V-,TfclllUkr . , . , ,. . ..... s no waniea us iuu ot "political camtal ' BirainSt tll K. ' Ml l.ul..nrr.I t. V. . ..... ...... - party was a candidate of that party, and j u to be held to a strict accountability for the deed!! He sneeringly draws the contrast be tween the murder of his cousin ia Kan and the murder of this Irish stranger in "Zr ! m-j cennes, by saying if the latter "murder had ; Ia contrasting the course our neighbor has thought proper to pursue, in relation to these j two cases, we have only this remark to make,' that the citizens of Richmond always etand, ready to condemn murderers and scoundrels, let them be Pierce's official "pets" or "KnowNothings," aud that his insinuations against ' ihe purity of their motives, will meet with the just contempt it deserves. Because the editor of the Jeff, has lost, in party fealty, all n at oral feelings, why should he suppose that the feelings of the citizens of Richmond and vicinity had become like his, seared and obliterated? To think so for one moment, is an insult to 1 them; and their promptness in responding to 1 the calls for meetings in recard to Rarh.r's ! murder the resolutions they passed with ucb unanimity, both of candolance with the relatives of their murdered friend, and condemnation of his cold-blooded murderers is suf- - - ricient vindication of them against the charge he utters about their making "political capital" out of it. The refusal of our neighbor to publish the rroceedimrt of the first meetin-r in this city, ia regard to the death of ThonW V7. Barber, proves to us the truth of the remark we hare heard several make, that he was so bound up ia "old lineism" that he dmrt not publish the proceedings of a public meet0g of his fellow-citiiens, when they respectsully asked mm to do so. Maktn-j "poliucaij -apital." indeed! it has already been man-j aotured to theii hand. The couree of the! ... .- . i -xeeutive and hi. pet officii, aad minions, in - regard to the affairs of Kansas, has mann-f lectured political capital sufficient for a Lietime enough, ia u conscience, to damn to eternal infamy aay administration! . I I,-, "The Legislature of Kentucky has pas sed a law prohibititing billiard tables, ic and at the same session authorized a College to raise nosey by a lottery. Cooaisteati

been committed away off in Kansas, there) was more drunkeniiess in -dame since the pas-i Uy this nomination, we have not only been J ors. when 1 had. (as 1 conceived.) no just : brothers from the speedy ruin that threatened would have been an indignation meeting held ' ffe tl' JJ;i:ne 'emperance law than , harn'essed as a party into the fer.ice of a! right to interpose any authority, unless acts j many of them. An old line Democrat being in Richmond tml i tr,f V ,J!,(;n..t ?!" ... . j faction, but we have been committed to the j oi impiety or immorality had been committed. ! preseat at a temperance meeting where this in uionmona, ana a set ot windy resolutions Alas, to what deaths mar noor human k. ' .4 lnt t i,.t c. ...... : ; .uif, v j v .i. i:. . . .v

... - t i l"v Pe.a""'Bl" 1 Jii'vi. c e fToi to .v. ...a. . .. a., i.t::.i,iv7vi i.ju.v. ... .'.c : lai-a was uei ng u ' se .isscj u y li le 10 ie. oiupassea, C I nature sink. The passage to Avernis is ' s.t the battles of fclavrrv for i-mh..-?Ul in i relation and connection with horse racinir. &c. i er with s,im 'wnilemen. whisrsered to one of

The Statk Sentinel and tfe Methodists. The new editors of the Sentinel, have renewed the attacks, so vindictively and withal so unproritably kept np during

the contest of 1554, against Methodist Min-( istt-rs and Methodists general!-. The ostensible reasons given for thee attaeks. are, that Methodist preachers introduce politics ; il t l .1 . l ..m, j-uv,-iic exercises ot that ciiurcn. know it to i false. It is true, that Methodist preachers have, ever ninee the davs of Wenlev, wjred ,t anA W.T, .1. v.i,c . ' ,. "i , , i- , cease that warfare, gmce the old luiers have adopted them as prominent plank in their I tdatfr.rm. thfB f:l"tllfll1 fi-niitfTi rf ii i- . ,i 1 nounccd I r Teaching pakty rol.u u si and ii ... i i i! un question is even asked in iU senousnes i - u i i 4 i .i odiit?" We are not disposed t answer this inquiry ourselves, lest it nilht he offensive i to some of our best iers.n'il tV'etiJ.s who cou4 . 1 tinue in both organization's, but Ki.ce it has been mooted by the Sentinel, we sr. bin it it to such as a question for series considera tion, how can a warm-hearted method:t cou- ; s'stently support a party which theoretically and practically favors slavery extension, And practically favors liquor making and liquor selling? A short time since the Sentinel "pitched into" the "Western Christian Advocate, edited by the venerable Dr. Klliott. Those who are personally ncquanted with the amiable Doctor, could not for a moment believe that he would be guilty of so great an im propriety .? to introduce party politics into his paper, and those w ho have been attentive reaaers of his paper know, th.it not a lit.e , , ., , , lias ever appeared m it winch could be Vctij construea as party pontics, unless the zealous opposition to intemperance and slavery form an exception. JVlov vc give thf. VI . , , , t(,n a"d unprovoked attack: , ,. , ,. . . ,, . LNriERthe heading of ' iMrisiis L:i. the y q Lar rrabee. hypothetical travlin preacher in the Methodist Episcopal Church, "Emeritus Professor of Oriental Literature," and member ol the North-Western Indiana conference, but actual editor and proprietor of a pro rum, rro-slaverv. and pro-popery paper, published in Indianapolis, under the above expressive caption, has a characteristic editorial. See how he opens: The papers, poHdeal and r 'liyious. teem with tha most exaggerated statements and unconscionable lies respecting the condition of things in Kaunas. The liars are not regular and permanent citizen; of Kans, but j3rsona who have gone to reside there temporarily, and to accomplish special obj.-c's. But who are those "liars?"' We need mention here only the second class. And who, Christian reader, do you think they are? Why, the veracious editor tells it-. Missionaries who correspond with reih-ious papers"write "to the Advocates and tlm Xaut.rs.HDEST3 of matters concerning which lhey know not the tilings whereof they affirm." These are grave charges fainst ministers of the Gospel missionaries toiliiu and suffering in Kansas for the cause of Christ and of humanity. Rev. W. C. Larrabee says .... ,, , , . . , J they are "liars,' and that they write about, things whereof they are ignorant We hope wr.en he attends ins conference at Us next ! session, lie will take measures to unrm t'-.t. : uvotea men ionj Known ana aDDrovoa for tabors nJ character at homo have m Kansa so. foon degenerated from morals and . ..IT. , "V I 1' ': . , . perns ana su tiering of the Kansas settlers. and the brutahry. meanness, a-i l cowardice of the "border rut'.iins" never e.es, k!iOVY ftleS .. . not the things i. e . afliim It mav also seem rastn r siixi-. ta iusi-. ti-.j ; - . I I ".-i" T,.. V n T 1. -1 II 1. . ....is ' formed in ad these matter, as to "know the j things wnereoi he aJtruis. We are atrai 1 . the reverend genthnain will gv.n as little cred.t for thse state m-i n ts as he did for tht assertion j niGU' w g fn iuo papers in tnautis. . lie male in Jus poitucal sermons, that mire : ardent spirits were consumed, and there steep. Kev. . . ii. irooJe formerly presiding el ier j in ivansas. but now ot -Nebra-ka. auJ ly. ; L. B. Dennis, are our correspondents. They ; write under their own names, and always have ; ao done. As Methodist preschew the;- have ! been known for the last twenty years. Their " v.... ..:, o .e .v, v-.. v.e.v-vu t ee any indorsement from US, or to stand in any - I this, that the requirements of the Fugitive Slave Law, is r.'.e "hiirher law" and must be obeyed, in spite of the Sovereignty of any State, or the writ of hafeas o-rus either; and that the salve to be applied to Ohio's wounded w Sovereignty, is to be made solely out of .- i comity. To-be-sure, the Uvc-motcer didn't flee from justice, and no demand on that score can be made on the Governor of

1 llnll 1 ' SET . 11 .1111 Lilt" BMHTIHII.' Ill I r't-1 ja-tl-lj'li. 1 . 1 J At I . I -t. . -1 . W .TI 1 l - Ja ! .. ." . A , . ,.

33 ,aPuo;iro .ong catalogue wrong ana I 10 prevail upon D instructor 10 suspenu irie ngnt ana mudcii "w',TJJ'"-i posi-ion as my friend from Cincincinnati. split his skull open, so that he died in a short The" Ciaci-aati Stave C,.t, I i ?'HTd blakin? t"hing of asc that all proceeding would . a lover of eobriety. and the Maine Law, or one ; fMr. lUt:in.) I 'aint sach a bitter Know UW. leaving a nice wife and children to mown I Has been disced of by iiverinx the t f bam?r8nst th suspended and I restored to unity ,n the poa ly as good-for instance, the on. new j d.t con,J4er hira gfK4 an hi. U. Such movement, as these, gave . , V v , t T .UmVn av.r-V- e bare Zto 9ta'1-from ch"fC.h- d'd afUr the "8!ua h:v! i '''"t l US ,aS , bu t. . r . American as I am, for he hs, been here sev- William Coffin and Eli WW. families such tuguives to their masters in Kentucky, a lie the begmmng to the end ot the campaign,! ended, and in a subsequent yisit of the com-; Let us thank heaven that one Lt u found , en ve, 8nd h therefore, the same uncomfortable feeling, that they fled to .1. ri.sion of Jnd.'fl Leavitt. in t:;e casa of the side bv side with slavery Pronasrannism? 1 miltee who earn to see ni. It know the ' snon? the C'mel Sodomites oi old lineism. n - , 1 it.j.ji , ' ? tc j . .

... - it 1. " 1 i ' V r , 1 i. i . 1.1 v ' iveemenn t:e ws wntn nj unuru: ; r riau viisiou lor nmeij. iikj irwu ww

Sir, rnnlhur cui.il, hgrr 11 ammmtstn c mc .imriMu ucutuc iu 11 wss, uuiu ui uie ini!r, mey :ireu 11 I'mii no': ""'ti .vi v..j. v. : w. r t?,, KI.fj.. l..m Kut. I f- t f... mmA

Kentucky; but the Judge clearly and forcibly ' March 1357. We refer our readers eipresed a desire that it should b,- . ,.1r. , r' - r ' to our leirislaiive reports for the deUils. Aain . the language of a member of said c

Pints oat th mT- Let tfce Cxovernor of flVii.A (al, h; n in hunii cn fwifntnaeitvi'v J of manner, that tie is noted for. ask the Kentucky Governor to give her up, and he thanks j it "would not be in rain!" yCass:us M. Cay. has assigned his property to his brother, Brutus J. Clay, aad ; M. C. Johnson, Esq, of Lexington. The ! Loui,yille Courier gives as a reason of Hs ! . . . ; UUure, his having been engaged in pecua-! ting ia bogs, aad the recent heavy declice in , 0g products. Editoriai. CovyEirrioir. The suggest on of the Brookvilie America for a meeting of 'editors of the Suite at Indianapolis, April SO. it 2 o'clock P. M., is settled and generally icquiesced in by the members of the "press -gang. A geod time is aatieipated.

Critic-all The word "non-intervention" in place of "non -extension" of Slavery, crept in through carelessness into one of the resolutions adopted at a recent meeting at the Warner Bail-

g ot l Kep"-eans " uus city, ana our ! Jen- ignoor tases aavaniage 01 u to uiapiaj : tta V gacity ta its aetectioni rorcu nmn w as .is. e uc omui V vs.mw j J him for procuring the laborious criticism be publishes, in the same ratio that another individual of like penetration received hisrewasd on discovering a mare's nest! But, seriously, the resolution reads very awkward, and we hope he will allow us the benefit of this cordirection, ss We do not wish to trench oa the! ! pro-s!averr method of "non-intervention r hich he has so la'-eiy been practising on. Bv the wav. the roluntarv intervenlioa in lue concerns ci ine wiiuuucaa t'a'lJ "ur . J - neighbor, is duly appreciated and comes wuh . ; rr peculiar force and 17 race fiom one who is not ' - 1 . 1 T 11'. . 1 only "responsible for every thing" which ap pears in his columns as editoriol, bat who, a very short time ago, was so desperately in love w'r.h -fusion" with the now hated "freesoilers," that he declared that the "democracy of the North had but one sentiment oa the subject of Slavery, and thai is hostility to its extension," and that "the insolent bearing cf the South.andthe monstrous character of their demands, should alarm the fears and awaken the indignation of every patriot!" In short. our neighbor has rendered himself, by the sentiments he has heretofore expressed, pre eminently qualified to supervise, by himself j 1 .1 1 . T , . or ma attorney, me resolutions o. ccrr impublican meeting that has been or may hereafter be held!! Go it, Jeemes ! we'll hold your hat! 57" Several reasons are assigned by the ; Seceders from the Philadelphia Convention, j why they cannot support Mr. Fillmore, among wnicn we uuu tne iouoing. wniou iu raon assuredly commend him to our neighbor of the Jeff, as he is so bitterly opposed to "Know Nothings," and has been the means of shedding so much ink denouncing them. Wc wouldn't ho surprised if our neighbor should yet hoist the flag of Millard Fillmore and An drew Jackson Donaldson at his masthead! ) ' "The nominee is not a member of the American party. He has never been inside of a council room, and no act of his life, no word , spoken, or line written by him of which we : have any knowledge, indicates that he sympa-, thises with that party, or that he would carry out its principles." j jf-S'- We learn that a large and enthusiastic meeting of the People's party was held at Mil-j ton, on Saturday evening last, and that reso-. Jutions and speeches of the right stripe were ! made. ( OLhniel Beeson. Esq., was chairman j of the neeicg. We will probably get the proceedings next week. Wo like this general j arousing in Old Wayne it makes us feel good j all over, and we hope every School District in i the county will organize and form Kpubli-1 can associations. We publish in another j column a call for a meeting of the citizens of; Richmond and vicinity on Tuesday evening. ! March 13th, for Ui purpose of forminir a He-1 publican Ass -,, . ' ,, will bestir th ocation.and we hope our frisndtij . emselves in regard to it. Tkmperanck is Kansas. The citizens of r- , - - , . ... ,.' nmsas are twining a ngci siaitin regard to ; ..w- ... .... . : , .., decided stand on the side of Temr,ermr Ir' is jrr;Uifvia,r to us. to be able to Uv that "th citiz-ns ot fopeka. are a temperate and moral and take enlightened and enlarged ' ic n t L'Wil ati Kl tlCokivll A WUlCil iiiVH H Lfcil-t jenc? to reform. Ani knowing the tenden- i denev of new settlements, in a new country i t,.,,,, , ';,,,; -c..,.;,! ,.T.,o tl, k . . - . uround ! , .. " , - am je. .'(.3 am T tl .. : 1- ..1,1' ... - , , " ....v..... .. ic3ii.u,;i. restra-.iiin. lan of t!le niov ou. ra. aaJ fi ,.w ! Xl!I".TIO OF KlI.LUllBI' T!ir il'ni.l !lv Ri-gutvr, an able and leading American purnal, speaks as follows fs of the Philadelpha tior.iiuatioa i-y ! ididate is whatev er oi t::e pro-slave- I i ... . , v eiitimeut there is cf the North. He is ' committed to it by fcis antecedents, lv the' great leading features of his administration ! ye i-p got to &ht for tIie j.'ut;ve Siave ; Lsw. We ltave ot to 6Ustain tte abroa-! f tb. fK..r5 r,,.w.,:c. fi.i . v - - v l Will ' 1 Vitl lot j 4.A1V4. illC jvaiisiis-.N ebrasiia bill. He are compelled, ... stan(l intlefenee of So-mrtor Snpnitr I - - -- -- !" ...... v.-c , tti.it power, and that alone, which placed the - nominee ot the American Convention in his ! present position. It was because n saw in the man himself, and in Ids antecedents, a platform which answered its purpose, that it give him its support. . , "j Ohio stor Elected. esterdav afWnoon the two houses of the Leeislature metl . jaint convention, and elected Benjamin F. j Wade TJ. S. Senator for six years from the! auspicious result, it there is any one facts . . . . f demonstrated by the popular voice, it is tha; he freemen of this State are stroagly opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, ! aad .be extension of slaverr into the territories heretofore free. They demand the res-' torauon oi that restncUon. and tfcey wui re-1 Palate every man who is willing to'&cquiesce lh', g of pi.ghted faith. InMr.j W ade inev know they have a true, fearless and 5,, cha,pioa. and with us the peo ! pl of Ohio will rejoice when they learn that be is again elected to the high position he now so ably and acceptably fills. Ohio Statjournal. S"A letter was taken out of the Richmond Post office, directed to Miss Sarah Balls, and aa it has not yet been received by her. she requeststhe one getting it to return it to her or to the Post office immediately.

COMMUNICATIONS.

Green Mount School. Els. ffthe Palladium: Respected Friends I do not wish to engross any more of your paper in the discussion of a subject that the

j uu.ic iiiAT icri uul iiwjtj j.h . mina ai"ar'jsea s to t.he true cause ot my exnecessary; but standing, a I do. in the respen-j communication; the charges hav'ng be n d;ssibie position? proprietor of a school that laminated far and wide, and in their exit ashas some reputation at home and abroad; and uaied a shape much at variance with the as was generally known, that 1 belonged to ' truth, which no doubt temperarily injured one of the branches of the Society of Friends, th, standing of our school abroad, where known as the Iicki'eivWion, and lately a ihose perverted statemenU were suffered to decree of cororountuatioohas gone forth against I go forth, without the quah'vin' facts, aceora-

me, I conciuuea a nnci stawment oi ir.e w iT..Xki w i : r . . t . i tr.e cause which led to such conclusion, ou J'1, that, 1 was coutious aDoui tti introduction oi it; but situated as 1 was. having the control ot a school made up of students, as well as teach - ers of various denominations and having establtohed taid school upon a scale of liberality aud freedom -from all sectarian bi.is. adopting no religious formu.a. it was my de - termma ion. so long as I had the control, to exerciss na arbitrary authority over any, but to "J w.v. ... , wmake the highest standard of morality our guide. In thus carrying t.ui these pnnc;pies, one ot the proTesors ct our scIkh.)! !:aJ a piano hich he wished to bring with him, when he ;ame into our employ; ana the sun - - ject being considered, I saw no valid reason why that liberty shouta not ce grantea, as that kind of mu&io is jntrodaced into some of the christian churches, as a rcliirious ordi nance Hi. wife wished to employ a teacher. so that she might finish her study, and a ked ? leave to enquire among our female students. if any arnonir them dened to take lessons. I conseuted, with the understand u g that such s!mn,nls ohtaii.. A leave of their narents: in j i way tlt p,:iCtice was introduced, under : their own control, and within a room (in my house u is true) which they occupied exclusively as their own. they receiving all benefits from it entirely, and no pjrt or portion of the proffitshae entered into my accounts, and disconnected from our ordinary school exercises as distincdy as if it were in an adjoining heu-e in a town or village, and certainly there ha been no immorality in any way connect ed with its practice. I having no conseien

... j..- .v. .. v , puruea. ana teat we i.aa run wuj upon w.it eed as Hon. Lavia u p;ey. ot rtcw Jer.y, ; tvg;menis will follow. public. it-- i subject, and no doubt associated with it some w:t: tlie soubriquet oi the "Saw Log cjan." " It was rumored that almost every re tmeat It is a weu known Qet that the Jsoewty of jof those other practices cited in their disci-, When order had been somewhat restoreJ. ; attsehed to home service have received in.;. Fnends. from iU origin, has borne a tesUmo-! F nne. I am as much or-osed to the alwt I Mr. Ricley said he did no: intend to speak to mations that their services may be required is ny against music as a diversion; bemgawareoft Gf rfeasures of serse as arv of my friends, this 'ere convention. H. !.! K... n !Vl (ni.?i "

m ii3ti..a r. tvn-CAIr 'i r .f tha ch:"wT K, wo.- .... , ... . i

tious scrupies against it, have thus allowed it. t was already constructed to cut oS all tha are believing it as a matter of right to allow the u i ani stretch out all that are too short; inmates of the house the inestimable pnvi- this manJat was sent forth, and alt ho juslege of worshiping their Creator according to s!lujjered ani mSTcv wept at the decree, the dictates of their own conscience, as well ; ,i.e aw- mnit ba perverted to meat their deasour Teachers such privileges as are regarded ma!!(iq as upright and moral, by the christian world. . o'h; honored conservatives of this society. I do no more in this respect than I would ak ' waVhful sentinels upon the walls of your once u-.der similar circumstances myself, and in so beautiful city, to you I appeal with all the d-lllor. c:"n1 " that 1 have violated any 'enthusiasm of an hoaest and devoted heart.

christian precept, nor any portion ot me regulation which the society has established. The rules laid down in their book of discipline, pertaining to the subject, reads as follows, v iz: "Friends a:e fervently exhorted tj watch carefully over the youth and others of our society, w ho may be so inclined to prevent them oy aueetionato counsel an l motherly admommw, ..e-i..... rces m.v., l.v u.i.ci .Tui.un amusements." tic. v r i,n..,. ,', .i.: .1.. :.... unwarrantable, that 1 have "frequented" music in the rcin tiiore staled, in the connection of "s.agc )laying, horse races," tc. any person of common discernment, outside of the society, would at once decide I had not if my p-evious statement he true, which I presume will ha admitted that their coning, end mad. to apply in cae not designed by those who filmed the discipline. Far be it from me to crimina'e or raise np an accusation against this society, of wilfully aoinir wron. ii.e socie,y 01 r nanus, as a m in An, rht Tlr- r,.ru of the several divisions of Friends that stan(j i f-ir above all suspicion their acts and deeds are unimpe k.u ttne. 1 nts class wouia rather ose their r.gh: hand than to do a fellow .-t -.j.T,wv-jj..w..T vuva just ri ,hts. whilst there are some others i tna5 may be a little less scrupulous. Their I that may be a little less scrupulous. Their 1 . . 1 . . 1 . . . , -

, v..v ............ ... y .v., ; 1 nave extenaed this to a greater length i friend from Indiana had nt pitched uto the regulation upon the sublet of music contain- j than I at first intended, but it seemed d.fficult K. N.'s Xow. then, it ain't right to talk ed ui the boo o. u.sc.pline. and I tint, they , to atop short, wi h((Ut leaving ihe subject un-. about folks that ain't here. Titer are off tn have priced a construction upon that language Lt .liaed Yoa will therefore pardon me for : They are off in Phiaidelphia a splittin' up

zeal to aerena ineir peculiar views rnsy run a peranee causa. It toe former, l wish to say little faster ihau the light by which they pro-1 only, that the ladies of Richmond, prompted fess to be guided, and then they are Ii.ibie t.t by asiccere desire to nnd.snaa rsmsJy for the become, like Saul of Tarsus, disposed to do j evil whivjli had come up them by the decisthat which they would not do, afr they hal ; ion of these Judges, ficaily hit upon the idea

receite.lthe true light; ot tins, however, they, of writing to som? ood lawyer, or one well) must judge. I am about to be cut off from 'acquainted with the law in order to ascertain !

i.n vi.uit.i, to. ma e-iusa siawju, ureause i ! have allowed the tone of the piano to be heard I in my house, though sounded in a private room, in uie occupancy Oi one oi me profess- - - .r fL or. in-ieea, in anv oiner counecuon. i oe-1 "eve in allowing ail persons ineir just rights, i whether religious or civil, in order that I may have the same privileges guarantied to me. After many and repeated visits from the agents of the meeting, as well as many other kind friends, who felt desirous that I should retain my ris;ht of membership, I was assured -W if l'ir,l.l o,.K- rfn.t mK a. - - .w.. .w

deal of satisfaction to hear that the teaching bad been discontinued, and stated that pro-'ken

ceedings would ondoub?ely be suspended, and j the casejdismissed; they wished me 10 prepare a' statement of that fact "in writing, which was f done.and at the following Monthly Meeting I ' understood that they reoorted. that they had had a stisfactory interview with me, and thst ther had a written communication from me to the meeting upon the subject, which, was offered, aad a large majority of the meeting - read: in! committee, j 'three to one were in favor of hearing!. mtttee main, who after heari ng lha charge, i Tne aaln. and ' tv.t nf ihir n n mhfr Tisild reported at a subsequent meeting, that I was i not in a "suitable disposition of mind to con-! demn my deviation;" and then a committee ' was appointed to prepare the dearh warrant by which my heaJis to bs bro't to the block of tre eieeutiocer. ot tre executioner. I should not have complained, ncr expend to public view the gW g inconsistencies cave sen Pce aanng mis one -siaeu ir, waen I as the defendant was not allowed, as! is the common practice in all courts, ortribu I . .... ;

but an emression of dissent from two or three now I m d. J1 I

.-.f ', nnt ; tnaw&r trt iln I composition that has

t l th cahisi TstrnTiiittnd ti ih um.Fnm. iatteution, as tne Iai

nals of justice, to be present on tnal to be al-j" f!i 01 me -eaiuj. .-0 -jj ur, lowed to plead my own cause, and those whoFPenU n J wl? n'tn" " swear or steal" j were so disposed" to bear my communication 1 all to be attributed to his extraordinary ex-j were silenced to submissive obedience, by aerdoas as Superintendent! Vive la humbug! weighty few who constitute aad control thai 0u HcMraur. f

action of the meeting. . I make this statement to the public not for any malicious purpose to j injure that branch of the society ot Friends, ' far from it, fortbre are esbt worthy mem- '

ber attached to it. wto.n I dearly love; but for the express purpose of bavin - the publ: . . ; panvin theri. as many supp)sed from tha l rumor that music was tmoair ihe chief studies I but if I tiava jaws Gf thc Divine miad upon that suVeet. Ja;i of our senses were nU n to us for w ise I parpo?c.s to bj enjoyed within a limited aad j bwful extent. bevcV.d which, the atet ; ocj becomes the'greate-st evil; and who jshuts 5;is ears t0 lhi masjj of t!,3 foatherej l.ongster's .or nature's ins pirin -meloJies .closes j i.;s eVsrS upon the beaut iou shades of trrieh r.ts eves upon the beaut sous shades of t ; cov0s spreaj before his vision every displayed and diifufcl in nature's flSr y where piayeu anu uinufc i in nature s nrat Up (perverts the very obj-ct the j had in dispensin g to nia the Bounteous Giver i i r - - ' ;S H .: -1.11 Mrt ; tAnfk,t ;n imilt .v.rv s,w rl ,-, rVt..r ..f I Adam, from the earliest creation down to the present Jay, and i lawful rrmtian, foregoes those innocent and lawful frratiScations of sense which the Al mighty doubtless intended msnkind to enjoy. ; Ere the lapse of another month, th:tt fatal i warrant will be prepared and signed in due form, ant handed over to the executioners. ; and I now warn them to txereise great care, lest they may fall into a pit themselves and ! suffer injury ; to remember that the meeting ' was notified that in deference to its wishes. and condescension to its judgment, the prae-, ties was discontinued, and the complaint ' thereby removed, and that assurances were , given me by not only the committee, but the overseers, the only agents of the meeting with j whom I could negotiate, that should this be complied with. I would be restored to my right and the action dismissed, but on the 'final hearing this course did not appease tha wrat.i of the cardinals whose iron bed stead to watch wilh sleepless cure the steady and constant encroachments of the enemy, woo e iasijuous steps are soft and stealthy, and whose garb may often assume the meekness nt the lamb; watch I entreat you, your once f ;T' a ii i m! Trniirii!iii.fi nrnr ath! it tint t iful W:,s k i,.n.i ,,f .k- .....rner- fn-r j not lha few; to ff0vem H,e many, for altlia that fow may at first act discreeUy and cantuu3iy, yet history, and all human observa - ',an fallow that u finiau. thf-v wi vi H lt. ini' 1 . r g up: of its insertion in your paper. , Very respectfully Your Friend, Jno. Haises. Fur ths F'.IJium. I noticed an article in Messrs. Editors: ! "r frm Ue ,nenn Gzettej which I thought deserved a passing notice. Though I had almost forgotten it, and perhaps j ,1,;, raav be too late for aa insertion in vour na, ,,- ltci.. f.. ,xin CAri., ,1,-,., conU:aed being too good to k-ep, I win ask that you pnbli.-h it sometime 1 do not know whether the reru paper, 'spoken of. referred to the correspondence of i.ic iiviuuvua i."-o ai.i h.v sau'v, v wuv Supreme Court, or to their uniform and ccn (tinued action in this best of cause tinued action in this best of causes the temt ," - r r . wneiner anv li.ing was leu in tne law or in the records'of our State laws, that could be of avail in stopping up the whisky holes iu their town, and thus redeem their husbands and i.... V ... . ,ia. the laaies. atul suir-re-stea that they siiouia aa- ; dress t'erkins riimseii; so this so-cal.ea " ca'. s- ; paw," moved by the old line "wire pullers," j 'immediately proposed it to the company,; j when it was at once agreed that they sfu uld j j address all theJudges of the Bench ia order j ! to make sure of a correct answer. 1 liat let me state that the atoresaia "wire nnlUr" is and ha for manv vearsheen an un j J j r found beside our esteemed friend we hare spo- ; of. The "cat's paws" of R, as that edi ; tor is pleased to style our ladies, can scratch yet. whether moved by wires or not; and we bid them God speed in their work, even till . the political cy&s of such editors ia our land, are scratched out, and they made to see thro the eyes of truth, that a prohibitory liquor law is what the psoyle of all our State, demand and what they will have, whether politicians have cfSces or not. M. For t!i Pan&iiata. 4 I once was young, but. have never seen any Mtssas. Eorroas: so much in it to attract monthly report of the Superiaten dent of our "Model School. delicate hints aad extreme modusty, ca iu cannot . equaled, and thecuizens of our city should , be very grateful to our Trustee, fr waring . service, of such an even tempered and moral teacher for the youth of thi. community; and I trut that by his untiring hi: i'y -,-r-- ; : 1 :edia those path, of virtue which they . j We deserted ",-nce of Jj. "home energy, our sons ana uaagnsrs may oe rem .t r v" J. "7 .-; .T" . t nave me Bncmra ""'""""'S "'k', scholars have fartner progressed in morality, , - ... r ... - . . . v. v 1 :

a ri j-ht un Jerstar.din ' of the. two or three tin-.es. but he wa'i;L a -o!i' t. ll,v.v n';nae ft:rm..!i- t

so mucli nm, or asking the lavor there, they say. I stand to defend Know

Xatioaal Kepablicaa Coaveatiaa Laa;!iTreiJacicg rertorraaaee Ttte Sair-Los Slau" Speech. George W. Julian, of Indiana, in the course of his remarks, on Friday nijht. rf-fiWted quite severely upon "Sam." When Mr. Julian took his seat, a large, able bodied, well dressed gentleman wiUi a long noe, and a gi-nui:ie Yankee countenance mounted the s:and, and an episode fallowed unparalleled in fun. Our Yankee friend was evidently boil

ing over with a speech. lie was excittJ lie was nouna to mat a speecn. liut tus appearance his gesticulation was s ludicrous and original that the audience wis con vulsed with liUhter. The tpenitvman was annoan speechify because he had'nt edikaUon enough, But when he heard the subject of Xnow Xoiher Convention : f "louder.'- As . y wa- speaking ai loc- t.'p of his voice a. tt.e t:uie, !. :a ca;i caused a Lig burst ..vjgijter. I di i'nt come he e to make a speech, but I profess to have a little gunipti i i II ! ha! ha! Now (Ricley paused to collect his t h o ug h ts the audience untim ' their inles all the while) now. I'll teli you what we want to do. It's all in a nut she'll. So that we can get our Republican President elected, everybody, even that gray-headed colored man there, will be willing to take by the had Know Nothings, Know Somethings or Know Anything! (Laughter) As I said to Horace Greeley, once when we was a talking about these Know Kothing's and he. abused 'em pretty awful loo; says 1 "hriend Horace, have they done any. good."

tngs i; was Dour, i to speaK ecat, aad I e wou.d provides for tue funutn ' of exchequer bill to

spcaieju.. l. lug.'iier. long as j louu.j ir.e extr.t ot jra,lHAi.LH.H.. as ttese amounts I t-il you. Mr. PiesiJent, it it had'r.t a ben ! liavo to bs paid in five instalments, in course fr Kn jw Xothin -s, Tu'i would'nt a had this (of two months. fcc.. dem-.d will dub'.less

lC:i

"Why, yes," says Horace. (pool, from New Orleans. "Well, then." says I, "touch 'em light!" i An article has appeared in the Asembltx (More convulsions.) I attoaale at Paris, touching the defensive "But," says 1. "Horace, if they do any j works being constructed at Portsmouth, Enthin bad " gland, which has elicited some remarks from Vo'ce stick it to 'em! the English press, aud is looked upon as aa llipley Yes, that's it! Gentlemen. I had , exhibition of French jealousy, the good fortune to be born in old Connecti- Some additional particulars have transpired cut. (Laughter.) Aint shea state! Bo,t I f the forihcoming Austriau amnesty. It will want to say something about the Dutchman with a few exceptions, be unconditional, and (flee in el in) that talked down on the Know be male known individually to those iiurueNothir.gs so hard this afternoon. I was a diately concerned. Those who choose caa good dei! in his position once." .resume their citizenship at once, and b piit Now (Laughter at the deliberate and em- in possession of their property, and those phatic "now") here's brother Hall. ( A. ho do not choose to return immideately may Oaklv Hall, of N. Y.,) he says give us the sell their estates. Thofe who do neither will platform. Now (that "now anin!) I'll be considered as demanding that their proper-

. ' V- ' .... J ........ .... a . ' . . ... v lull . , years" ago. " My platform I would ti3'!u for till I had'nt anything to tight with. My platform thirty years old, mind vou. is hatred to rum. mv.i v-..i i v r.iart.rm ir wad r.i -a i . r-iirrw Slavery and the Devil! ( I'rolonged mernmont) I h.ivu always stuck to that platform It's a good platform to swear by. When I made it I was working at fifty cen's a day, and I gave something to them causes, and when I could nt give cash I gave work. ( Ap- ; plause.) I am a worker, I tell you. I come ' here as a worker. I ain't edicated nor got much larniu but I generally know whats what. I would'nt liave said anything if my iNothingism. Genilemen, I moved once to New York and then I got down to the Jarsies. I don't hko to tell that either, for a man once advertised

for a hostler ad said he did'nt want a man that j depth of snow on the ground, a id we hare had been to S ale's Prison, or the New Jarsy J had the hardest winter that has been in KanLegislature! (Tremendous laughter.) Now, a9 fr 19 years. My family all enjoy good

through accident I got into the N. J. Legulature. (Henewed.Uughter.) Not because 1 wanted, or because anybody thought I could

get mere: uai i saia to ine people, says 1. ever hal in Indiana, no can tor aiscourif ever you want a man to run oa a ticket element in the last am in good spirits and when ha is certain to be beaten, I want to be feel like Kansas was my home; have had some

that man. ( daughter.) j misfortunes lost my a. Wilson Bull and gray "Saw Log" then went on to tell how such mare, and the only consolation I have is that a state of things cam about, and the folks , they take no feed. asked him: j We bare liad pretty squally times here oa "Well, Ripley, will you live up to your election days. On the day we voted on the word?" -constitution at Leavenworth, the ballot-box Yes, gentlemen, I will that!" says I. j was taken by a Missouri mob by force and deFriends. I jest went at 'em, and I beat stroyed; and on the day we voted for S'ate ofWhigs, Democrats, Rum Slavery and the cer, six miles north of us, there was quite Devi!! (Immense laughter.) But I tried to ' colisnion between the fr?e-State men aad git clear, I offered 'em a $ OU bill to let pro slavery men the latter trying to destroy me off. but it was no go. You have heard of, the W5llot-box. in which there wi a prothj Camden and Amboy, I suppose. Well, slavery man. by the name of Clark, killed, and when I got down to Trenton, their bill was! several others wounded, on both sides, but

up before the house. They had three rooms,

with brandy and oysters, vtc, and every mem-. to Kickapoo for help, and bringfeHow printed ber of the Legisdatur was invited but Daniel handbills, and had them circulated over MisRipley, the Saw-Lo man! isouri. certifying that the Abolitionists hal

Mr. Ripley went on to relate the story of Camden, and Amboy Legislation. They abused him pretty bally. One of them charged that he was a Connecticut Yankee, I aad no Jarseyman. Weil, I believed I just hushed him up on that. Ssys I, friend, I be-

neve the uociors says tr.at a man s entire con- oner, and shot at several otner oi the promietitution changes every ten years. At the j ant Free S'ate men, as they made their es-' end of them years he aint his original origi-. cap., and in one instance they cocked their r.al. genuine self any more! (Laughter.) pistols, aud threatened to snoot a little boy to

Now. says I, I have been down here in Jt scv off and on for eight years, and I guess I am jst as good a Jarseyman as you are! ( Prolong 1 and boisterous laughter.) .tow (laughter.) 1 said 1 was in the same siiion as my friend from Cincincinnati. ous merriment, put on his coat and left the stand! ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Haltie. Large force oj Brititft Troops Ordered to Canada. Liverpool .Tlarket. Liverpxl, Feb. 19--P, M. The cotton market has been dull during the last three day, and price, are weak, though not quotable lower. The sales .ince Saturday comprise 26,0O0 bale, ol which 4.U0J bales were taken by exporters, and 3,000 do by peculators. . At Manchester, the market for both good, and yarns is stealy. and pr ces unciianged. Tuere is au improved demand for Flour. and pr.ee are a .WJe Uigher. W estern lnas , market for Corn closed firmer, with an io proved demand, without anv chan n P" proved demand, without anv change n Pn The easing rates for miied wI 3i 6J L w .oce4 liLar4 is quel, aoi price, irregular. Lard is a liet. aad nrice. irrerular.

. - . J r lOOs to 1 12s per tierce for prime mew. aeoording to brand. Pork quiet at 8 Is 3d for V e.tera. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The Baluc reached ber dock at 1 1 o'clock

beef is in better demand, ranging ih. .-.,.. ml! niht .tm house. He

this morning. She brings dates to the 2h, but the papers contain no striking news. Alltheearoys to the conference hare arrived at Paris, and the sessions were to open on the 231. The confidence in the establishment of peace continues undiminished. The excitemeut in the public mind ra!a:ive to the Am. ican di:Bculty i subsiding. From the fact that the above dipaicn, prepared in Liverpool, rakes no aiemion of the Pacific, it is feared that no tidings of her h.

j teen iveeived. The "London Tiroes announces that e: 'ht ! regiments and ba'a'Iions of Riaes ar t.h - 'dipitced to Canada, and that ereral other ht, the d. j mand hing in ncvsoi" il e suj plv. j The new Lan of t5.'V00- announced. nt;nue active and ths market stringent. The nvte-hihls,it is said, propose taking the whole of ihr r.vw loal. Much gossip continue in relat:on to the peace eon!er? nee. Cono! have improved on aecoant of the loan to 91 & but after wards declined to 9.!J(j35. Bron lirunow is reported U havesa'tAika Russia sincerely desired peace, but if it is not declared within three or four weeks at the farthest from th oj eni-ig of the Conference, serious difheuities might interfere wilh the final settlement of the question. Lord Clarendon had a private interview wth Napoleon immediately alter his arrival at Paris. The Duke of Norfolk in deal. A mulatto girl had Wen found secreted on i board a vessel which ha I arrived at LiverJ . , Advices from Asia say that on the 5ih Jan., six batallions of llussiane surprised a batal. lion of Turks near Za lugidi, when the Turks lv Minn I it iiHTiiinu tiwnru II rir irsi titim. retieiea. leaving tneir guns ana oagsage.a tie lvussians suosequciitly burned the t'asaa s . ! ti .1 rani . .1 v.t.u 1 v 1 1 ! nr.. - , ,a Letters from St. Petersburg say that the Emperor's brother, the Grand Duke Nicholas, has been married to the Princess of A Ideaburg. Alexandrine Petrowna Letter Fnttn Kansas. Wi gra p'.sta to ths I'jll iwinj xtrat frona a lattsr writuiu b Usnjab W. Ilit't, fur trtjr tf lh Viclaitf of Miltoa in this coaatjr, 10 S.ia a 1'. tlmkint, of Cm. bnJtOity. Il fall crrft..rlj som of U ,-sU of the '-horio.- raSina" wlii.h J hv lrjvlr publitbod: FALL CitKIiiw OABIV. iCAN'dAS T, See.tn I M ;ua 3 I, 1 si 6. E'teemed Friend: The ground lays just as it did when thee left, in this imm .lia e neigh- ' borhood. There is at this time twelve inches j health; we trap all the prairie chickens we 1 can use. and shoot a wild turkey occasionally, j which makes our living full as g.tod a we - they didn't get the b!kt-box. So they sent j made an attack on the pro slavery mea of the j Territory, and for them to bring over enough armed men lo drive them out of the country, j and be done with them. The result was. they , rallied a hundred men. and come over. About j Dawson's, on Stranger, tuok m Browa primak him tell when his fath r was, ("he being 'absent from home.) but they couldn't make Ihim tell. They took Brown, formed a rinf around him, disarmed him. and gave a stoot ;0ne of their cornpanv a hatchet, with w'ich he split his skull open, a would not go, and have not been troubed ia the least, nor don't expect I will be. I don't think there will bo any more difficulty with our Missouri neighbors, until the Legislature meet, at Topek. whiwh will be on the 4ib of 31 month, when I .all hok for the fiaalcoatet. as there is no doubt they intend to kill all the officer, of that body. Now, Simon, thy claim is yet vacant, and that bie .prifts still doin iu da'y.- Come early in the Spring, or some one el will Uk "&t f oae,ax7 ,T YZZZ.. iAJ UftC liy Ui4 . - - J took a scare at die Free S ate move menu, and i going to move shortly, with his .lave, iato Howard county. Missouri. fr wety- There are more lavno!dr aioviBgoat lhaa movina; in- ia fact I know ot none eoraiog m. Mea th'at tav at borne an J mm 1 ineir owe bMnee hre. I doe'i think will be trttubUtd; aad if a Free Stale man want, to lignt. I xpect ne onoortunitT in the Spria. Bat I don't brieve that Misancan rie ennagn ". s m - a. . fiVhtiatr men that are willing to uphold slaveI Jw the towo of Lawrence iortlev did Z2!rtiZ'lt W Jotl wT.t LwinthmtltBM the fuss .and on hi. retara rena iu w y iS.0.jrli4n, .Je fan attack on the town, they'd all get killed. t fof bwl rmed set of mea j he ever seen in the world, and ibat they were 'as well drilled and under as command