Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 46, 9 January 1868 — Page 2

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RIQHMQMDSL. JhD.JAN. BISflfiU ThwtiWUl.W Uea,CotwT ntion f the Un!6i V&bf n e t1iei dj Saturday the 8th day -of - February next, ThlZ0rrftoedl -it5l4iaat State iCatvenittfn'n t'Bufstfife' SOth dayl ndnfiiisacta b(tvef ioft CtllU. toA CKl,X3Al2 4Y3K! - - - -- --'vk vtjv w 1 11 C U U ioa Caus, Ima tb'ntcess if3 the ' .v,v-io mo i County-: InHtondng baifas!sa tho MiMyWliwslfed an eipecletf. I'd n jt.iiiltt w apatliy tjf 6ur friends in ott Ute- frtierby the Memics of (.v vvumvij mm mi is iron J-TTI Lil 1 ItCU 10 ODtaia aaMming '"aaa:i(f3ifyuHr1a'nlput bu let ti ttsite urIWheleiistrength fSr th iaat'Vgrl-lAeW'ha'llyVgainfil ''ThirrWr C. UV C. T , . . ... . A sB?.sTgri'!",y!r'e9t W. AilaUm ekr publish tb apeeea of ScBaJasfMMtmrfW'aabibgttfn be for tbo SoldW-tTnirfnfoirfie5 31st bf eti&iar'aKM WA iilTi.'iart-Jl- w'lr,'. stnk-tfff -clIed Democracy, and td eivtaWitoaslf of ttiit "party eakohab!elftttalh rWfte idrta 6f tfceir 1 e adOrt 'aid -aee-VekersV' they0 afin ever ctoWU tlr tnfinedlam "of "tb4ir oratoiahWnfti. -i'"'J RxTttBSCrtMiMt: ITelftcr tbe 4 order 6f the daypWofrf Cbbgress 1 wiff ntjolisb prvvvne invue or assessing uuu cuileoiing tthea reten u e; Ho'geth'e 'wit rthe? nuieoiirkTay of officers iibwrsetf apart and alsrleii6'rlliat pnrpo9efahd cbnfeV' tbtfadlteSetitfon'tnem td thtis? sesaori ittfJ Treaanfer8,' of each cbonty throgfoueFUnifel'ta87atrthi8 ah6ni4 bfVm$,Vxlsus fq! the UnfobiA Wtfle&Cbtf; aiid th"e w8rk would lrTdfone 'ftuiti Aa WhlV, it no( bet? better JWiW. r WVbV that; G enTraf Logan; -fasr int ro'd'uced a KeSs u re ' Jook ing to 'the establishment'of 'ft Bureau of Cinl ; &irvCc4,Hy prescri be tue duties1,'

quail ncanoas, Baianes,- leras oi omcc, f trolofctbsindian House of Uefufe, that said JnstietC.l'bf the VarrOUrJ denaftmenta Oftire T otronhaU be conducted o the family plan as oontia-

y - . t . ! , .. , v OTwratircav, ufc wduiu uaye a leuucncv bribery; todlIEfma.Ttliit tut1 nieainreilbtSobia'kt'leasCV oOo, of the cess tn LlilR Tile BAVinc Tnat - wflllTd cnailtt errfpftti sseaHlHndf'rreasu asnibortaMeatea and the total sum aaft-d Sootl iTofb less tliab iOOOOb.OOfy.T TheLadv Fend teii:JanuarvP 4 - . j Two finelj executed 'Steel ' Engravings "leal ,f i off UM-Jaailaqr mfcer ibf th& "Qiteeii bf the" j Motttbiiea."-- Ooe id ealled fM Household, k anl the Y0U&2 hubaad seem to be vorr 'well i f atwfied with hi treasure! J Tho other engraving is DoToa sca,Tiire 6CB.NB, . and is verjr eeasoaableandj appropriate. Thu . colored Double-?lat Steel Fashion Plate, is, as usua1,; unrivalled in elegance, and fidelity to the mode. Tho eagriing,"'-p i-i will bi Daga.Ji first, rato; aul the m'ta illuilrationl 'of thi, Fi.'Ii-. ion, etc.,sn the ladies wilt kuow how to appro -ciate? -Thl music for the number is' tho "Moonliat Walta".V The literary matter is by VirGISiaT.W!S.HD, ELlXABKtH 'Pa-COT-who begin a iaaeiaa ting story, called "A Dead Man's rule"-Fi.oac PaaeT, the distinguished Poete-; XaouisA CHAKDbBstJkleoLTOV, Maioasst IIosuat.AuHr, Alios, Una Locee eic etc. ; Toe publishers are s sendiaj, the December number, which is very beautiful one, free , to 1 all 2Cewgubscriber ,1868, , , ,. Other great indacemenu in the way.of preraiuml,'&c are promised to subscribers,1 and, our readers should send' for a sample copy, contaimngali theW liberal offers.' ' Sample copies will be eat"fbfiftMncents: " --y Tn9 (with engraTing) $2,50 a year; ; Forur copies (with oa eagraving 6,00. One copy bf Lady's Friend and one of Saturday ; Evening Poit and oae ngraving, -'$4,00. i' Address DeaooB and Petersoa, 319 Walnut Street, Phil-i adelpbia. : t &i -,,J .wj.i '.h-.-j ?v We wiU'foraishj the "Ladjr's ifriead" and the PaPadium, for one year, for $3,50., BaicTiruL aKD'TBUs. -r- In an article in Fraier's Magazine this brief but beautifalextracf oceura1 U4 . . .. i . i . Education' does not commence with alphabets It 8 begins with a"' mother's look with a fathers smile or appropria tion of ifgn of reproof with 'va sistei's geblltfressbte of" ihe haiid or a broth"nr.t. nArl .Af AfrkA.ar,nn wrfrr, T,ra o siAS3 tav va a va acta u Vw i ttu iti u neti adniircd and not'toiiclied' with creeping ants and almost impossible em mets with the bumming bees, and great beehrveV-with' bicasaut " walks, and sha'-'. uy lanes, ana wuu mougpis aireciea in sweeTand MndTy 'wor'ds to'malure acts of benevolence, to deeds of virtue, and to the source of all virtue and goodness VU VWU UUUBSH. .... If the ..Chase men expect to throw the next Presidential election Jnto the House by carrying the electoral rote of ihe South; they are cottntiBf chickens before they are hatched." It is reported that the President thinks he sees the end of the Congressional plan, and the beeioina? of success for' "my policy.. Hereax r ; moved OenlOrd.it seems on' the. request of (iea. ' Urant, for incapacity, ana ne remoTea Pope against the remonstrances of Grant and -tor tho sole purpose of defeating the new Con-' stitutions. ;

Rft2AAi HOLSEOr REFUGE.

In the I'dikimli Journal of the 'Sth. mL flniin (interesting; iketifb f theJocaOdu, Ac, of thfe ex I. cnt ifetitu km Bear Planeficld; but we nave only re tan J?JVeGow;orhe i8t ofthU B,onth- nd thby the Board of Control. ext week, we shall giv the remainder, deeming all that relates to this necea' ary Institution, from its inception to its present state of forwardae towards em jteVonof deep - Interest .-?-S-' . $ V ffiHEroRT. .Ttei liitte GoBrruar tF th Sb.,t ,V- . iiouse 01 HUttKt! Jot the fcorrectiott aad et,n ofjarenile-dflndetoeCTommUsioners beg leave to present their fi.st annuar-report, I The Hoard met at the Oorerncir'c ffiee at Indianapplia on the 23d if AcriMnst. and fter" hnr snhPath.mtUa, fsSthfallr diga fThe' duties of'thier -oZicb, jurganUed by , elec-. MJE vaartes r.xjomo, rretuaeat.-:,., , r ,,f.-.ri i i - r FulJ co'nsulcrsUon'auil personal examination . jne njenu ot various institution lor. the reforms- 4 ifA ?'! JfuTcan' oileftdersk fw .Board unanimously I auopiea wnatMiuoKii aa me rramiiy .ysteiii,; and pfter ihe Oovernor "elecUid aud. ettablthed, h ,aite i0?a'Inst.ltu',on', 'the Board tw,tb. Ws. approval.. auopiea s pun lor lae iirunuaa aud buildiiura nrith a. family boildinps, be&ule the necesitary shopt and othf er hjaildinirs. iutcndoj toActoistnodate about five hunVinaeferenoe Snjho aioun at their iiUspoaai, the tardv aittc: dr.ia . uivertibiiaoot.r tr acceded, ri v'titv faas, K- tti eoUct tar (( ;aiua- hoMtes l5rt 4 lc!wvaainew. witaiMoetaent, -te hasementi a beinfretfrbt feet, and the stories respectrrelr ta and tlefen feet in height,- And alas, one shop, sOXio feet 1 aaffcfU can bo used untU the errection ot the , maia t . builtlioK for akitcbea, diaior mom, ardehaef..i-Ai a mUkjbouse, 2ZiD feet, with basement; nd a hake "!, 4if" vara uaiiv Tbi.:Q$iarrd haUo ild barn built for the antomt i w'WW the tuUtuttoswlbridrfaarosa White and rejDVaniaiut. . . rnvo f . ...... tit 4 Jfoie jnoWttbt MsinteB4od to the MHdV 1 a loKaAvtfiiMV -vTviiy-o ac rwa, is ri process . ' c : 1 ..it . t . 1 It haj beea thedesifrs ot . tho Board f to j loar i 01 rnwwHi.iiiiutuuai .aaceasarTweTKaam nwnu! j sucU work aa can oo.cQitvniQntljr tuaa bvt the bora ntil thof ra received; r,vo uai ot as M.-rT.1 ! i liio. Board bava.ivtth tho aPDroralof tbe-Sovsroor. appointed Vraucis 11. Aiaaworth (tats aa elder broth .1 . 1. l 1 a . v t-a v 1 r the Ohio Jieform.iicbBol. of ldmcaster, ) as 8a rintendont, at wUry of $aw pa- who ha. thf i-.l a44eredpo dischtrftMill. .ItWti.'.ral T .7 ,,'lf.' - tyr.y su. TUey bae siae adopted aeba rales, iic.,i ior-ths lEoeerpsBeatof the iastitutiesas seea-ed eeressary t for a coiooaeaeeineot "lorin foK another time the . 1 adoption of-sucfa f atthec by -laws, ordinances, c, ad experkaoceway demoaatrate to be proper.. ' . .'u ' The, buildiutrs bow erreoted wUi be in readiness by j the- 1st of January rfr reoerrinjr a t few boys, the ' number to bo giftdually iacraased to one hundred. 15 ; : Tbe Board with- too at) pr oval of the Governor. e.ij timate that annual t'il!BK of keeping and taking care ot aa intent exxanttued to liieioatitouo iU isu: tHt J It is of course impossible, without actual experience. to malio: thi estimate, (as reeuired by section 5 with much certainty; but the Board have endeavored ! to do it as correctly aa possible with the fact.4 before them.- tn na'f5xe t-' .akitai r J Vjdr-. the-, authority -frranted in-- section ; 2fi, -tho , CoBiiqjssion ers nnited with the Governor ia -selling thaoract . of land therein deseribed, after advertising i the samo foe tea days; to the higest . bidder, for 7, 40ft4 l;ra iwi?jfcj h Sil -S-&iU t Tho total amoant draws frosa the Ktate Treasurr by order of the Governor at the request of the coot-, sniasioaers, to this date, is J,6 7224. w . -j AUof which is .respecfailr: sabmitted. t e(?cl u bos iCm F. Coffin,- .. f..! ndw at. 5 i sKietir!A-i,O.JLowNEY IET, -! Ct Com mUsi oners . 1 Joseph Usk: if! - Iieoember 23d, lo67..t ,i ft sn iv JJ rGOTERSMfiXT OF TUB nOiIE V J The following is the' ordinance adopted fey ' the f Board for the control of the Instltu'ion ! !f' s.-';" t I Section 1 j Bo it ordained by tho Board of ConjiSmfroiabea Irom tue- cenerifate system, ana, to that eadv tho inmates committed to its- rwardianship 5.i.-ii 1 1:.. 1 . tti .1 h.. .4 .. KiDrivuuiuw uuu inujitica aj u ountiHwtR;-ti eaoh family to eo nsist of not more than fifty members. ; Sbction J-Tbo snbordiaate officers of the Iiistitvuimr shall ail bo aoder thariidiction and direction of tho supermtocdea tmod siiail consist ot ttie fui rintiidBt ahalt prescribe j tieaiif oacbsirh.-wnlioaia officer, changing' traid dotiea runiiDaio vn ncn Tiuinoer as ws gem inwi-

noose, Mxm teeuj uie wuoia be ecmphftefl by of Marshall s Superintendent of i

j ; TUcootrastor Ilart A Matthews. Lsto, thrfar,-Jnstructia6s, Johtt -R? Phillipg, of "

FPi?"P engKK? ana nasr ilnnir'fi r-1 .RMnrntf

ti.v.,?vest of he lattittitton may in mj pKitreenent reqmre.

aaonoa -4-' the rovernnieBt of the institution shaU, as far' as- practicable, be pareutal ia its charj tcwr,na oeeroion wih obiv ue unea veororre aiscislioo after moral maana have proved ineffectual;' " ! :"'The Religion of. the Future 1 liv invitation of Rev. Mr. ;Vickers, Drf Ldicnthall of the Jewish" S vnasrbiueon j t - . . . . " i the tnmer of Urofid wav and Sixth Street. .-..---..-... rs j-.1 yesterday "ibvening occupied Li desk in Hbpkins'f HMfand1' delivered radis; , coarse radical enough-' for the most pro- 1 greobive oi mouern ,,eut , iwus.- o report the substabce 6f his remarks,' J; ! Taking: as a" text the Sth verso of the ' lOthTPsaini, "The t. statues of :ihe7 lSrd ' are rlghtrejoicing the heart ; . the com mandment of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes,''. he said - - This- is a wprld of deception. l,Yo my -hearers, are deceived ithis eveningj 'Yoiv'expecteda.wcn "prepared, jlcturej from your pastor j ' Mr.- Vickcra . but; instead of that, I am here at his request, on 'short boticei o give"', you! a 'fewt off-J band thoughts.' As"- he intends to give. yoV a' course of lectures on Reformers, I will briefly preface them with some Ye. marks as to the religion of the future. . . ... .'-- .... - j - " - -' Our age has an aversion to theology. f ; ' r- "' - - - The best men, .and the! most prominent. : do not hate religion,-butthey "hate theology.s ihey are., not aiueists. -i ims ' word, invented I by, priests," and used by priests and ministers to stigmatize those who are unwilling to subscribe in blind faith to their incomprehensible theories. I recollect how I startled two ministers, some'years ago,' who, while visiting me, abused Thomas Payne,- calling him an atheisli ' I took down his' book from my " library, ahd '"Opening to the first page,' read: "I lielieve in 'one God, and no mbree, and I believe in rhe' future s state of existence." I asked if they called this man an atheist ? "No," they said, "but we call him an infidel." , "Well," I said,, 'he maytbe to you, butf he is not ' to ine. B Ue ' belieyed in ; a good and powerful Being; he believed in the same Godyouand i believe in.' T " i But the truth ispucage is not irre- , ligious.i ?It is proved by 'the innumerl able benevolent Institutions and socie-i lies established: throughout both continents of Europe and "America. Though . they may not be sanctioned bjr theologyi , and may excite the jealousy and hostiiity of sectartanismpOdd Fellowship and ' Free' Masouiy, in the establishment of 5 their systems of benevolence, inculcate and practice the best of religious prin " C,Ple?iU rtl fyiifiI '. ViJ: I'.tA . Our age is one in 'which theology stands opposed to modern legislation! The State tries to unite, while theology separates ; the State tries to equalize,

Demtti ratio

Convention. XJIi

OTc deniocraey ' met in Civentfen & tie 8th, at.tndlanaPoliat W. . r .,ri-! l, The attendance was quite lavge delefi j r . t , ine auenuance was quiie lavgefgatearfrom4;T6ryT?ounty in tae Slate beibg"fprsen.t. STteTdoo'Vefition tnotina'' texttbetfolJowingricket, and passed the annexed rfeol alio 3. The lltbTresolhlion oon JS20lX3UMe.AJ Gcn .KSjMB alt, draftd it, aud -iveonly regret tliat the naatactjon of the party soap thpseibcyl'leiigh ldergr,f4i I'hiey "iV'LincplnV hireling. soldiers,' &c. .t 'fr; r i i TlieIei0rcaticStater:ticlvet for 1868 istbns compc.sedV"1 ri'fW i" sFo'r,pbverj.ipr, .TlioW A- Ilend ricks, f Marion ; -Lieutenant Go-ernor, A. F. Edgerto'nor Allen j Secretary of State, Keuben4 CL Jiise, of Boonq; Auditor -of f S tate,-Joe epa V.'B etnusd a If er," of Fran k lib; ,Treasui-er orState," James BTKyan, of i Alarion Clerk orihe. S apreme Court, Xcmh S La Rose, bf ,093-Reporter r6f ti,"d "t, t. l1' IV-f1 5 :'r t ,?tV :i J ' Public volj ofilttriani..l .to- -'K.'" -n arfllo ..i 1 11 'jResofved. f Tliat lansruag-e la Ibadeiuate to express "burabhorence and Jondeinjialiottof rthej. Radical, Vreconfitruction, poixcyj o.t .Cpngressrra,policy condemned -byiseVteejr .consideration ?of jostice. -aiul fconat ifcu tional -obligation a Mlicy-ffraMfrbt' witb the most alarming apprebetrsiblj 6f evil" to ten Stated in the lUniprj , fcd. dest ruqtioij to theITnion 'itself "J cdUcy fhat";largelvi.increases taxation a policy.. tUittrequLrea , a large atandingT ariayv w hic li adds, nearly, one hundred mUlioas of lollara annually, to the expense f the GvernraenW while it beggar fihe peoplff a policy, tlie avowpower'' tbd most " Vertai:' and corrupt ! Dolitical party, that Teve r dtsbbnored ' any ' civilized; pation-i-a', policy yindicatively enacte d ?t and, m er ii f ssiy m " p r ps c cu ted with,f(,Uie unconstitu tiooalj ; purpose .tf "centralizing and perietaating all- poiiti-i caic power ofs;,4iie.-3rov ernment in the 4 domia en V radical party iB Congress; and a policy which, if , nc t r arly arrested by the tAiBericab' peoplLwilF sooner, or later 'of erwhelm our hu tional ' govern-. ment ia 'one comm on'. ?nd", appalling 2.' 4 1. That-wo dematid?; the unconsditional .repeal of . acts cf Congress, - conferring -exclusive 'rights or privileges upon any? class orclas 3es of -citizens at the expense of other cl ass-es. ' ' i j S'.Tbat: ' ' the, featibm & bank3'stem, Organized in the iritei est of the bondholders ought to be abc lis lied, and Uni ted. States -notes substi' tutiid in . lieu of J the natioaai tank,nrre ncy thus saving to the people, in inter est aione, more than eighteen millions o. f dollars annually,' and until such ! sy t ttem of "banks shallhe' abolished, we d emand that 'the shares of such banks In I ndiana shall be subject p to the same taxa; doo, , State and municipal"; asv ther. prv operty of the StateAs -'-J 1 ' : di ' r ! i 4 That the bonds and t other securities of the TJiiiteditatt s-with every other, description of pro perty should b earifa equal proportion o I taxation forj. tate,, county and mumcip al P-poses, State. and to that' .end the -bone is find ; other Securities of the United iStates ; ought to be taxed by, Congress for national purposes, in, ab amount fc ubstantially equal to the tax imposed ' on' prbpertj' in the" several -States for local purposes. I 04 Tbat we i are in .favor of. the pay-' ment .of ..the ,3oveinraent ..bonds in treasury notes, "Commonly called '.'greenbacks, except where express! ymade payable in gold by law,) at the uarliest praoticaljleperiod.'S ,t 1'-' ,x , ; 6fTbat;the unjust and iniquitous tariff laws now in force ought to be repealed; and a tariff adopted lookinj to revenue onlya u k":'-1 "4 ' ; ,7. r Tha the monstrous 'a-stravagance of the, Republican leaders in tho administratiou . of. government, at all, , times and in all places, has been p rofiigated to an extent - unexampled in h istory and for the hundreds Of million' of dollars expended by- tiieni since the. termination of .llio- war, they have nothing to show save severen oiaies, iiuuLiiry . uuspuusm, oppressive 'laws, bsurped p ower and a mutilated constitution. - The; bnrthen of taxation -too igrieviouR toJbe borne, demands their removal 4 front, ,:all places of trust, and a thorough coui'ise of retrenchment and feformV - " ' - , 8 -That we are opposed tr.i conferring the right of-J suffrage upon the negro; and we .deny.the right of t he; general Governmentf to interfere with the questi6n of suffrage in any of the .States of the Union." c " ' " ' " ' .''' 91' That it is the duty of the United States to protect all ! citizens, whether native .-.boru, or : jnaturalized, - in, every, right; at home and abroad, - without regard to the protended claim of Jforeigh nations to perpetual allegicnc e. 10. That the attempt to r;giuate the moral ideas and. appetites of tho people by legislation, is unwiso and despotic ; and we are opposed to thait class of legislation which seeks' to prohibit the' people from the enjoyment of aU proper appetites and amusements. " r !ll. That we shall ever hold in sacred recollection the. dead who freely, sacrificed their lives in the defence of our once glorious Union, that" the preseat and future " generations might enjoy the rich-'inheritance' of a form of government that secures an equality of rights andJ privileges -,to,all the citizens there-' Ot. Aiiat ine nauon owes io u e surviving2 soldiers "and sailors of the Union the highest meed of "praise and gratitude fof the great sacrifices they made in the late: war, and to those 3 disabled "in the service of the Union, and the widows and orphan1 children of those who fell' in battle W died $ of wounds, or in the military service -of the ! Union, sach pen sionary aid as will enable them' to enjoy tire 'substantial necessaries of life. ; ; '12. '-; That we recognize," in the restoration' measures J of! Andrew '"Johnson, President of the United States, a policy which would have given peace, security and 'prosperity 'to the States, and dispelled -the Klark clouds- caused .by . the i vindictive measures- ot isx radical; Con-. gress. The adoption of the President's policy would, in our opinion, have saved the nation the expenditure of nntold

towards the sohhera stamps it asrbyponiirif'il und'rin v (lpr.innod nritn in artfr..

.... c . f . . "en taxiaoniocuretl peacj to I Soh "J Pe$f IjJ 13. That SI ajof General Hancdelr; v; f y0. ni.o m;nt; thens of taxtSonlscured peaej to bis order at Nevr Orleans, reinstating

millions of tfeascre, lessen u vie

rthe"ctvil"3aWand " detbronin'rlxniliraf JTtstate "tries to unite-all harTntmionsixrotoj P deajti thene? boWaterityfRSeeillgM

wjwwwuguai-i.uei r - f a. rf- l I wmcu. lie qeaerves ine,. cotnmenaauon pij all reind oC conJiHtnUonal gpvernmtt

profeaaion o4AurchandState. JThe State tries

arms., Like, the, great and good Wash jngton, this gallant soldier had learned to respect , the civil rights of all good crtleif3, and to declare that in time of peaee niintary tribunals should have no plee! fisSoof 'jurisprudence. Eternal f honor: to the soldier who refused: to rwe above-tbeilaw j ,-;.'! r4$a wtmifo I -J4.,. : That we congratulate ,.tbe Democracy of, cur sister . State, Obio,-on the gallant political campaign, closed on lie j8tl day. of October 1867 a campaigu: inarked by the'highcst order of devotion, ability and effort ; ' and that prominent arid'close in association in the mindsof our fellow citizens of Indiana stands' the name of the Hob. George H.rPen dletoiv-- ..Ideptified . with the vital ; measures upon which our party enters the canvass for 1868, together with bis ability as a statesman, and, his high personal !qual.ities all" these "' en title him ' to the commendation 'or this Convention,1 as ' a true" and consistent 'Democrat, arid one !who has our entire confidence and preferACoIored Clergyman on Social Equality. I Revl- Mrl Butler, a colored7 minister addressed' the Kentucky ' Colored Cob vention, ai ixmisviiie a lew aays ago, laavfollowstot. iJ if .3 :-$ '.-u. , ' .T he future nf this countrv denenda. not so much on what party is in power, jas it does on the removal of all disabilities ; they weigh down its people." Theni land not until-then, "will the country have peace Wef don't ask for"-social - equali-' ty. I never saw that white woman yet ' that Hooked eo well in myeyes, as a good i brown icolored .woman; c But if iti wasn't .so,, we don't need . their, social i ali ?eicauseI ? reind!' M fIk?i bav.e .kmd1 "?aaS? ite at iwe havefeverv' shade to choose from., jirpm tne aeepesc jet DiacK to the purest i white. fLatjghter. J And,1 as;ther(; are ' ind ladies present,' allow1 'to e' to say' that'the practice of social equality bas befen not on our side, but on the part of the whites,- who; in their daik and devious ! way s,t were not always able, let, us charT itably suppose. to tell, black from white.. This social equality has not been sought (by "us, but they have "run after Us';' and though we are ' now 'emancipated and free, they havn't stopped.? 33 ?-"' "'" : sAfVoice -"We'll stop it when we get the testimony.'; ijfif;f -.M.VTfl jc- m ,i.Yes, that's,; soM.They better, not come my .' way. cvcntanow. - We say to , . them, let bs alone; we don't, want any mixture. 11 mey . nau lec . me aione, x might have known ' what color I 'was; but -as it is my greatest' trouble is to keep my hair just right. Doh't'talk about social equality; 5 If I was aiwhite man in Kentucky I would hide my head; I wouldn't mention it with eo many evidences . standing .- around ofsmy social equality. We don't want any, more ot it. Keep on your side of the line, and well keep on our side, and in course of time we'll get back where God left ns." - ; T. ....... ,-,-'" One Dr.-J. W. Staggers, and one Dr. t r r C . i. r- l : ; afflicUd a lot of saddle , colored Rtlu,eTt? who were lirotillced on lh,ir ' old plantations, and who insist upon asI sbming the" name of Staggers, that they,." i the" aforesaid Drs.' Staggers,' have notii fied the 5 white folks bf South Carolina, i that they i have changed their names to "Standard,'? of, as they declare, "Grand I Maternal descent on Paternal side, of i Virginia fame in years gone by" fcc fee ' It appears jiiat theywish r to. be distinj guished". from .their former , "niggers," j and therefore will hereafter.be known as , the J "Standard Staggers." " ; ' i Dubuque is the largest town' in "Iowa, ' and has 20,000 inhabitants. Then fol ; lows Davenport with 17,000, Des Moines S with : 12,000, and Burlington f with 11,ooo. '.: . . . , Detroit has 718 places where liquor is I publicly sold. Of the keepers, 401 are Germans, 116 Irish, 122 natives of other European countries and Canada, and only 91 were born in this country. A child was born blind in Penn Yan a few days ago. lts eyelids were cut i open by a doctor ,hnd "now "the child -. sees perfectly. ei-U w;Vl ?itent'$ There were 3,527- brevets, given in the .regular army from the opening of the war to .the 30th of September, 1863, as ! follows . 151 major geuerals, 310 brigT" adiers, 400 colonels, 3S3 1ieutebaut "'colonels, 900 majors, 770 captains; and 214 " lieutenants." ! ' f: "! ''-' ''''- "; Shortly before noon,1 on the 21st ult.; a shock of an earthquake was felt in ; Galveston. - -- '"'"" "- ' Pittsburg coal is selling in Louisville at twenty cents a bushel. Last we ik it was sixty cents. i -' '-' " ' ' " The Montana Legislature has exempt- ' ed lawyers, editors and idiots from serving on juries. ! , ; j r ; ' ' ; The total number of deaths in Cincin- ; nati, during the past twelve months, was 3,635 an average of nearly ten each days-- '-' a' ' --- -i'--"' -if'. n i The'losses by fire' in Cincinnati during 1867, amounted to $1,600,000, on which here was an insurance of 91,000,000.. - ,. , ; -.1- .- f The 'immigration from Germany last . year increased ten thousand. .That 1 from Ireland, deoreased three thousand, and from England two thousand. : : st, The anniversary of the emancipation proclamation was celebrated in Louis - . ville, on Wednesday. , Five thousand negroes took part. . . " . , The Spiritualists claim to have a printing press in Philadelphia .which has np , other motor than spirit power? '" Mrs. Margaret Fox Kane has a hand in it any way. ' Y 5-i. In the recent "caseof Morris Gratz atrainst the proprietors of the Cinoinhati Commercial, claim ing 8 20, 000 ; for an A alleged libel, the verdict of the jury was e dar50P?aintil1 V io!. A The impression ia rapidly giining ground that light wines and beer are highly promotive .of temperance. The weight or Evidence is to the effect that in those sections of Europe where wine is the cheapest, there is the most sobriety and the best order.

special trntirhecj on earfli wherejit Jis xi -t? veuvejiat promises discrimination. The modern rJW5adi8sensionsrrrTherefore it is that tV spirit oth iff tfscnt age tsftp separto make theology as little injurious as possible; it tries to keep" the supremacy of the Church at bay ;' tries to force theology, into that practice of cquaUtv an5 Jove, whicii it' continually preaches but is unwilling to 'carry into general effect." Hence, the more "enlightened are looking for a new religion, more noble and more divine, 'which will unite the human race instead' of splitting i into fragments. r k , . ; But this'' is not '.all Our .reason1 lias outgrown our faith. The spirit of mod. ern. science tries to establish harmony in all departments of ,.life; weTcanno. have, two different intellects, one , for science and one for theologyi Our age wants harmony all overt .'and because this difference between science and the-' ology 'can no longer be' ignored j'' and i cannot be easily . smoothed over, "what are me, consequences r . vve, perceive them all over the modern state of society. in me nrsi piace, supersiuiou ana oiinu faith , are driven to accept supernatural and incomprehensible .things acceptini everything, yet doubting bvery thing I: . J 1 J . - 'i- - - . - -"?. ' S In the second place, we find communities separated, into factions, submitting. to outside conventipnal forms in order not to, give offense, and, deceiving-, themselves as. much as they .deceive others. And again we find universal skepticism, undermining the most cherished and refining institutions of the human race. This state of things can not last. ..It will rapidly, engender demoralization and disorganization, . Hence,,. the best and J thewisest'men., are asking:.. What ;wiU be the principles of tlieluturei.religion, which will unite and rec jaoue the .human First. The religion of the Mature jaast be in accordance with sciericKi; it, iiaast, , be iu . aeeord;t:tce with cotaraoa, sense;-.' it mast be consistent with universal .love , and liberty" and charity. . Qae of. the most prominent and wise of , German authors, Bertiiold Anerbach, once said very boldly an 1 ,very poi ntedly : "As., tronom3r has broken the head of theolo-; gy, and geology has -broken the legs thereof,".. . We mu3t have no .tribunals forcondemning .Galileos, whose scien tific discoveries dpn't agree with "t our j notions of the Bible. . w e must not even be under the necessity of acting like the modern Lyeli . and his geological, com . peers, who always asked pardon of the. Church for their unscriptural discoveries. INo; there must be one truth all over the universe. Even the chapters of this boly . book must be stricken out, rather thaa , there, should be. conflict between the truths of science aud religion For .what can , we lose , if science teaches that the creation .of the universe proceeded slowly, and was not accomplished in six, ordinary days ? .' What ean we lose if the coral reefs, down on - i --' ' ' r ' ' ""i - -" ,a' ' ' the coast of Florida, tell us that the age of the globe is not six thousand years, but is to be .counted by hundreds of thousands of years ? What can we lose if many , of ?the incontrovertible facts of j science conflict .with,.our ideas derived I Fi-stm f 1 1 a Vkrtrkb- V W ill nrA lrkva dfr ' less ? Will we stand with less awe and admiration in this His sacred temple of creation ? No. " Look up to those myriads of heavenly " bodies,'' moving in eternal harmony and in obedience to law through their invisible orbits ; look back through the epochs of time, which stretch unsearchable before , the . mind and . fill us with .becoming humility, weighed down by our own insignificance.1' With onusuaT fervor we exclaim, "O Lord, how great are thy works ! Thou hast made them all With wisdom. The' universe is full of thy glory." '." , " Second The 'religion of the future mast not distort or twist the laws bf nature. There can be ' but one law of the mind. ( There can not be one law of ihe ! mind for science, and another for theology, i or, religion.-. It is s written, "Know Athe Lord thy, God.". Man and God are , the. subjects, and. the law . between" the one ami the other will answer all our relations. As to a "Mediator," what more do we need than is contained I in the idea expressed by a wise man -of Spain, in the 11th tentuiy,; when be said: ; The aiediator between God and man is j commou sense and; reajuv' Corairjoa j sense must, ijuIo supiemc, , aud they will. I ultimately, save, the, . .hum an,. i ace. .. And I -as then'we will worship '. liutohe. God, we ; will love, also, all his cliiidren, without ! distinction' of creel ,'br face, it is a shame and disgrace that paganism is more tolerated than modern theology. The religion of the future must be inspired by universal liberty and brotherhood. Our. festivals must not admonish us of transcendental feats, but commemorate the days in which progress was made in battering down slavery and all rotten institutions, and in proclaiming the 'true principles of fraternity and equality: ' O,"" how we ' must love this glorious ' country,' 'whose Constitution laid down the glorious principles of-free-dora and equality, .s It is but a fortnight since I stood: in old Independence Hall, besuie the chair in ,which John Hancock was the rstatp .sign the Declaration of Independence,' and where "the old bell rang , out its . merry " chimes on that auspicious aay. mere i iouna ine true Jemsalemlthe trne Sfhai there I found thernc Mecca," in whicli.'all our hopes' for ' the., glorious - future ;of the ? human racer are? centered.) For the ; principles which were there announced will result, practically and ultimately, in the salva tion of the race.

19 ihe Chwr!i claims speti

h-4l 11 It

isec have met Wft fXm ?i.iheY I not breathe through their mouths, but by ; meaprs of a greatln umber br little " pipes which run through them lengthwise, r having openings here- and theretnr the sides of teboay-jrhere tbe frf'lfrdNr drawn, n!jrThese little Openiifgs are very, curiously conUijea-msme cases protected by tiny trap doors opening on hinges, in others having a strong grating over them of verVcbarse bafrs. Hence. ' an insect,..wbenrtcu Jhi two, as shejdoes ; not use his mouth for breathing, and as his brain is r Hbt'Jcpnfibea; to bis bead, (but runs all . tbro.ugh kiiZjn&y't'i -will live for many - hours in- this t mutilated state In fact, some insects never eat a mouthful after they, are full grown. Insects ' have from-two to five eyes. Two large eyes ' are called 1 compound ; eyes, because; they are made up, of man jT little eyes nnited, like a, bundle of six- ; sided spy glasses tied ' together; large at i one end and very smaTl at Ihe other, and ; looking, under the microscope, like the meshes of a very fine net. Theny there are sometimWthrelittf , tion to the large ones, placed generally 5 on top of the head,"1 although they occasionally vary their position imCi lim , ,.f ,' All insects are provided with inte nor, ! which are those little, many jointed pro- ; jections extendingfrbm'i fbe head'near the eyes somewhat ' like as,lteindeer's i horns. These" are ' probably ! nsea for ; feeling, smelling, tjand;. hearing - with, ' although their uses., have not been defi- ; nitely settled." They vary " much' in appearance ; sometimes resembling Indian i clubs, sometimes fringed like a ilr-tree. ' notched like a saw, plumed like1 a feather, or armed with teeth like a comb.' A Tew : insects have no wings,others have two, others four, but none t have more than that number. j KASCTwiiifi') Insects pass through several stages of existence before they become, fully developtd. Most of i them are . hatched from eggs; then they pas9" into the lar- ; va state, in ' whichtLey arccaterpilliir maggot, or rub, "according ja, they are to become butterfly or beetle.-Ia course of time they go into pupa, or mummy state, from which the e.mergeready for action as perfect insects.'- ;In some classes these distinctions' are not' so' strongly marked. . ., On examining a fly with a microscope, you will find six legs, armed -eachwith two sharp little toes ; two big compound eyes, covering nearly the whole of the head, and the three - little eyes arranged : in a triangle ; , two transparent'' wings strengthened by a net work pf .veins, and covered with fine .bait s - to protect them from wear and tear, pair trf tiny winglets, ana on each aide of .the , body a little knob which serves dor unknown purposes. cOn closer examination Of his mouth you will find a proboscis or trunk, like an elephant's ;t this ,is t nothing but the lower lip lengthened and -armed with three lancets, with which it punctures its food, or exasperates oald-herd-ed old getlemen: A Tbe end 6f the lip is flattened and grooved like the bottom of a meat dish for .gravy. He is provided with - a fluid 'J whicli, running down little canals in his trunk, dissolves solu ble substances, so jthatthey. are-f easily, sucked up j through the same .little can als .-ft "m-Tv: hw' i'i tatP- at J-jtS ?fT v On examining , the foot . closely under the microscope you will see v that it,, is armed -.with . two little claws, vprotectea, by fleshy pads, covered a with, hairs. Each hair is enlarged at the end-making a little disk, which is kept moist by. a fluid continually exuding. The little claws . catch on the rough, point of any surface,and the moment, this is done, the little disks take hold by their edges, while their centers, are retracted, leaving a. vacuum, and thus creating an atmos pheric pressure which snstains, , the insect. against the force of a grayitation While; one foot, is raised ..the others retahtheir "hold, and, the . rapid inove ment of the six legs . along a ceiling shows how swiftis the instinctive action of this complex apparatus.. , lft According; to Kirby, and Spence, the common . house fly, when undisturbed, makes six. hundred strokes with its wins in a second, and when necessary can increase its velocity six-fold, - , , Thefeis.oue faotiu, the tiaturalhistory of.llis that, is generally very Jlitle uader. suod, iind what is true of flies. is equally true pith , regard to .. all insects..., It,., .is i?., flies. hatched iuto the winged state never grow anymore, either smaller or larger.. If l.e is hatched a small fly smail he remains all the da'8 of his life. ilis growing "anil most of Jhis eating has been done in the larva or maggot state? Then he leads the life of a "glutton, !eating with apparent relish all most loathsome things, reveling in all sorts of imi purities, waxing very fat and aldermanic as do most large eaters in the human tribe. An old .'writer well , observes "How few of us are aware that all these creatures now buzzing above our heads oncei crawled- beneath - our feet. '.'- f Riverside Magazine. i;U ,fjb ci m immmmm i mmmmm i w For Sale, 'f:"i IJttGtTTEEN' ACRES OF 1 AND VelC SITd'AU JED ON THE . LIBERT Y PJKE,: ONE AND hK aaXf South of Richmond, Timber, Stone, Sand. Gravel, ami jrood Water.' A two story Frame j House enclosed. . The above property -will bo aold at ?.bkirliBJ,.aP",,H'!tioa mxde oon.' Call on Jessi 1 Meek on Ruby Farm. -I -'' ,;f ttt JTfuraa JESSE MFF.iT i .,H rj.. 9f IMS ."Always eel the Best. OR. AVERY'S Hal sum of Life cure cough and colds anal is apleaaaot rentndr.

H sa tbat TJe44hUr rattwsr

eornf verv tru snm tJm ftsKareaaaar. as they attribuie ttt oaiasfiopWtoannibrtt. Irfiiarefwttjr ! Wendell PoitjijWtbasw rmiiMMii I curaiag. In the Anti-Savey Btatadard. he eayau MCttre4 tb peopre thaf the aoblesrof MV-iihmct is saving r rewtif . L rVattkHtf aa n-A tea fctoy such, thing,. . .Ta iraoaiUoa from . the aublloae ieTthe Hdicolous u notmoreeaay JH- Qiat irom the orator to the feol " f Purchaaerf r of fSin, Jamks t Class's Femald Pillr are cantionea against cMmUrfeitt. The gtnutn- have the name of "JoBMbea'-' . on each pacsagvA.u others are worthless.. i RICHMOTT p MAnKET. ; Corrected: weeMy by. Tee.aaWoa . 4 Cff. Flnnr .nerbbi., j...- ..fl 00 , SIS . " perJOO lbs-... ...........4. ZZ Corn, per bushel., w.....-! v. a S5 7 Wheat. oer-tMlsneti... .... .. 4 ' 'mT . Cam Maal. 'Acr ewt .! Oats, per bushel.... .....? 1 50 Potato! a - .- .'.-. . A Hatter, per it. ....... - Errs, per-dos..,. ..i. ........... Bacon, clear sides . . BTT 13 1 21 ti alaBUlS 4T a e -- - JAfd S-Jajj? j V f . -. - " on C-UCCSO. sae mmm yM sn.s r ; U feat X i .. . . . .-.') Office of the Chicago c Great Eattern 0 r railway vipnnyi .a n . f I Aa.AafW,'' . a. Ail , ! -as. 5. ' v -a. KawiAfat m bi annual meeting- of the stockholders pftbe r D. Chieatro and Oroat Easter Railway Company ifor tho election of Directors, and the transact of other business, will bold at tlie office of the Company, at the corner of Randolph and Dearbora- etreete in the ilor of Chicago, State of Illinois, on Wednesday January 15th, 1S68. " -: The snoetuMX. , will also , conifdar and rote upon the question of eoosolidatuic eatd Companjr with the Columbus and India Cohtrsvl Railway Cosspasiy. By order of be Board of Directors, - - aw . m09 s, .t i . .. A.TKSai-1, Wserslatr. 44-4t H011LIDAY , PEEOmTO ITJUB V 43602SJ .FAltOYi GOODS t jEWEiiTir" A3ip j&i.ymLvrAVX, . Worthorer-$3,000,0000 1 ' All to be sold for , OSE n DOLLAR EACB iuEisrr).i:E fc co., W BROADWAY, NEW: YORK, AGEJJTS FOR EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS. Announce that in consequence of the over stocking: of the Eaglisli ' market; an .immense quantity oi 1)RT and FANG GOODS hare been' conaia-ned to them with instroctions to be cleared for in mediate Cash, auvai .resolved to otter them acco rains; to their ordinary system or business at SI each, without retrartl to value.siness at ! each, without rejrard to value. T The follow irnz list shows the original wBoiesale prices of some of tho articles which they sow oflar "at l ':" 3 '- ?-"' Bear, Wolf, and Buflale Robes from $15 00 to 50 00 -Me's orTuM.Sable Ermine or Mink- 10 00 to 100 09 Ladida !&. " t "JtA ! ; 15 00 to 4 0 00 Do. Collars . 10 00 to- 40 00 Silk and Satin Drees Patterns "f 18 00 to45 00 Berfre and E yptiaa Cloths - 00 to. 12 00 Alpacea and Huslin de Laines T " A 00 to i 10 00 French-JIoriaoa and Twills f"' " 1 10 00 to 10 00 J Cambric. Thibet and Mobairo 3 4 00 to 1 0 00 Balmoral and EUipUc .Skirts rrJt 00 to " Silk and Laoo reifa ,mm J.t 00 to A 09 Sets fine Cuffs and Collars s eo to oo 2 50 to 8 00 Pairs of Ladies' Corsets r " " Harksrehiefa. -Silkf Plain. Hemetiebed and Embroidered Linen Lawn; per doe. 0 00 to "18 00 Ladies and Goota' Cotton, Woolen an I - f'"' Silk Hose and half Hose per dos pairs.' 4 99-w - 12 00 Laduta audlenla' Merino,' Cotton, 1 - ; Linen and Cottoa Shirts ad Undershirts: each Z"rr. Tt ?9 to 00 Coat, Vemt and Pantalooa Patterns in , V?. ZCloth, Cassimere, and Doeakin - -S 09 to 5 CO Line and Woolen Table Covers 00 to 00 White and Col'rd Lioea Napkins pr-. da. 6 00 1 . 12 00 Muslina, While and Unbleached, pr. yd. '- 1 5 to 40 Flannels ; t Shawls in t Woolen ; Silk - and Merino Nubias or Clouds ; Woolen Hoods t Blankets t Linen ana Maaitn aaeeta ; eivei ana aotocoo rornoonsieB , Shopping: Bagvt- Walleta ; Moerseaaam Pipes , Four and Six Blade Pocket Knives, with pearl, tortoise and ivory Handles r French Clocks s Gilt and Bronze Mosieal Boxes i itevotvara ; fowuds; i usees ; r aacy Coniba i Hair Nets ; Work Boxes ; Silver Card Caaee ; Albums ; Family and Pocket Bibles ; Opera Q lasses, Wtvhave jdso received a Splendid aasortment of Gold and Silver Hnntin Cases for Gents ; Enameled do. for Ladies together with Chains of every pattern and style.--- - z Sets of Jewelryin every Variety ; Sleeve Buttons ; Thimbles -.Leekete-(-Crosses ; Ring;s of every kind ; Bracelets; ' Gold jPea,c.,4e.-' v THE SILVER DEPARTMENR COMPRISES. Silver, Dining and Tea Seta, Castors. lee- Pitchers, Table Spoons, Forksf Tea.Spoons, Goblets,. Drinking Cups, , Coffea trus, Tea Poto, Cream Pitchersilagar Bowls. Fruit-Baskets. Oake Baskets, Card Bastceta, Fruit Knives, rnp Cups, Salvers, Portmona.es, Pie Knives; Fisb-Kniveos-Mustard and Salt Spoona, Napkin Rings, Egg Standi, Wine' Holders, i, yara wa All Jhejibove lists )f articles to be sold for $t 00 each. ,ie.3r? $ tj ti y ' """ . The-Expenses ar paid by the sale of Coupoas or Certificates naming each -article in the stock, and its value ; these Certificates . are enclosed in envelopes, mixed irp, and sold at " 25 CKNTS EACH 5 FOR 1 11 FOR $2 Whatever article i named ia the Certificate can be obtained at ONE DOLLAR. . ..-. . The article will be Shown io the holder of the Certificate-, ! it-will be at bis option, whether be pays the dollar and takes tbe article or - not. In case articles sent by mail or express are not satisfactory, they can be returned and the money will be refunded, .- Every Certificate entitles tbe holder to aome article of sterling value,- worth . much more than' a dollar. In proof of Uiisvi'iK. ; ft ri'ti S-.UH,.s.t READ THIS OFFER. - - J ei f..,j t v - - . You can have for any of oar Certificate and SI 00, any of tbe following: articles,; bo that if you are not pleased with the article or articles named -on the certificate, you need not lose tho 25 cents you paid for it: One silver- plated three bottle Castor, handsome silver plated Butter Pish with plate and cover. Lady's pattern 1 2 yards cassimere, ) pir ox jouvin's rani Kid Gloves, splendid real Meerschaum Pipe, or solid IS carat Gold plain Ring, . "; During; tbe four years we hare been aguuts for European manufacturers, we bare received hundreds of commendatory .notices- from the press, and letters from -private individuals, expressing tbe highest satisfaction ' with our method of ding; "business." We have many of these testimonials with names and dates printed in" pamphlet form, and as we have- no apace for toesa in this advertisement, we will send, copies free to aay address. - i - fi "I Kit : a Whenever desired, we will . send articles byExracss, C- O. D. -So that tbe monev need only be paid OS DELIVERY OF THE GOODS. ' We accept the entire responsibility of monev sent by Express, Post Office Oner, or Bnk DrafW . We want agent EVER) WHERE to whom a liberal compeosatum will be paid, which can be learned on application. "-- ' .,. i w i SsT"Take care to write voor name and address in a clear, distinct band, and address - - : . JArr andale & Co., 162 Broadwar, New York. Post Office Box3285, .';"'"ra.: '!!- THjSIGrBE Al!jENQLISH REMEDYir4 James Clarke's Feni-tle" Pills, Prepared from a perieription of Sir J. fXrtrlnM. ., I'kjriaiau Mxtmoniinary to A'mQmten. This invaluable medicine is unfailing la the rare of aU those painful and daojreroas diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates alt excesses and removes all obstt actions, from whatever cauee;vvnr:.v " '-" fJTO JIARRIED TLADIES , It is particularly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity, and although a powerful remedy, does not contain anything hurtful to -the constitution.-' In alt eases of Nervosa and Spinal Affections, Paint in tbe Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion,' Palpitation of the Heart, livatarica and Whites, it will effect a core when all other means hare failvd FuU direction in the pam phlet,aronnd each package, .j, ."ysk -3sLa i-a, -'er-sjCIAt trOTIC.' f iw!s-i.-; T&iar f Cornier ftto.V Obtret At name tof r JOB. ilOSEi on the pekag-prekai now. teitkomf fppQ e Aere tara ba ami worAlem immUatitnu. , , ' . j ' ; " NiB One Dollar. witrh fifteen cents for postage, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, K7 Cortlaodt Street, New York, will insure a bottle of tbe genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail . securely aealad from all obsurvation.

bhoppmir la, a u picture., tltiuin oouna in velvet and gilt, act. of Tea Spoons silver plated on white metal, set double plated Table Spoons or Forks, Pants