Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 4, 23 March 1865 — Page 2

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r.rrThursday, March 23, 1865. 4IMii( Howl Hill. On ear first Jge, pnbTNh IB (-xrcRrat poem, with tlx abor title. W U-aro, that it u written and read before tbe "literary Association" of this iy by oa f w "t gifted female writer. - " . - . ' i - -. .Meredith. .-.. Last week fie eii!cn of Western Kentucky were greatly ikn?itt'f the'reccptlon of an enter from ti War teprlia'Ot (relieving Gen. Meredith from rommaad. , The. General' policy baa baea ao j'wthonest awThuniane aa to win back to tha support of the gover rniAt thousand of those who had baea est ranged ty tha rebellion ; H bad restored peae ami afoty tu the citizen, and but th inroad of a few boosts of guerrilla, and restriction necessarily imposed apoo tha people, it woald hat: lieea almost imaweiVIe to awreeir that a state of war actually existed in Wetera Kentucky. Geo. Meredith haa secured the lure and co-operation of all the Union suea ia tiia JintCict, e"ept a few office-Beckera, speculator and L'.M.aadeJ fanatic, who, because be would neither be iy flic m nor allow them to grow rich at the exjpneofth people, more l heaven and eart'i to effect Ilia immoral. Fortunately, we think, for the prosperity of the district, tlie order of removal was immediately reconsidered, and General Meredith retained in wmnund, to the relief of the people and chagrin of the Gneral'a enemies. Politically, and in erery other vfcsw, the (Corral iethe rfght man In the right place, and bis re mors! would be a public calamity. His place would be hard to ail, andtt would be long ere a ncecusor eeuH gain such a hold upon the aK-etiont ef. the people an haa General Meredith. A single instance will aaow -the esteem they entertain for him : la Fulton County there were serenteen firm, uncotnpmiDiiing uk mun at tlie outbreak of the rebellion ; but five of thMie now remain in the country, and aa xiii aa-tfiey learned that (ten. MereditU waa to be reword, a majerHy of them immediately determined bi leave Kvatacky, as they feared a recurrence of the noee.es of tlie first three yeara of the war. . Several a eeka since the citizens of Cairo aad Padncah purchased an elegant sword and equipment to present t tlx; (lenaral as a testimony of their esteem. The value of this tetiuionial waa over $1300. Through juadvertanoo the presentation waa delayed until Monday but, wltcu Judge Husbands presented tlie sword to tlie General. A large concourse of citizens anticuihled in trout of Headquarter, and tlft affair p;iss"J off must pleasantly. General Meredith haa been in thirty-eight fights, and participated in all the grunt b.it Ui-s of the rtamaj army, reoeiring terrible and almost fatal wounds at Gettysburg. Majoa Gen erals Huiiter, Casey and UeiuUli'tnau were preaeot and congratulated Gen. Meredith upon aueh marked testimonials from the people who have lived under his command. The crCzvns of Cairo entertain the highest reifK-rt for Gen. Meredith. Ifis rule while here was i hararlr-fizrd by the strictest honesty and justice, and effected great good to the Union came. His friends here will consider his removal one of the greatest evils tbateontd befall Western Kentucky I 'tiro ll'ir ntOH PATflt'f All Public Meeting at Pndutah ia Honor Brig. Urn. ti. .Meredith. of In pnTnuance of a brief notiee a very large and en thuaiastie meetiog of the loyal citizens of Padueah as vmbled in Market square, in tbe afternoon of Satur day, February 25, 1H45, to expn-sa the gratification of the community upon tlie reinstatement of Oeu. i. Meredith in tlie oocamaud of the Iistrk-t of Western Kentucky. At tbJ u;geiitioo of Mr. P. D. Veieer, Albert Ilradahaw, aq was called to the chair, and F. Murray waa appoinU-d Secretary. The object of the meeting having been atatcd by the Chairman, a committee, consisting of J. II. Husbands, Judge Smedley, Jatnea X. Readies, and W7 A. Dell, was selected to prepare resolutinna ezpreasire of the public feeling. During the retirement of the committee Dr. J. E. Mackentle ckvpicntly recited the services of Gen. Meredith in suppressing the rebellion j described the e!tct of his policy in reclaiming this district to the support of the Government ; denounced in strong and fitting language the fuw Bialignanta in the community, miscalling themselres I'nion men, who are determined to be satisfied frith nothing that does not promote their. own miserable aolfiahnrss, aad concluded 1y heartily commending every act of the General's administration to the applause of all true lovers of justice and tlie country. At the conclnainn of this stirring address, which waa receired with signal marks ef favor, the committee re-appeared ; and, through their Chairman, Col. J. B.' ITuhnnls, reported the following resolutions: 1 H Jcrd, That whereas, on yeeterday our community waanverwhelmed wrth j(lmus at the announcement "of the removal of our commander, lien. 8. Meredith, we are, to-day, in the full tide of rejoicing because of his restoration to ns, and aa a testimonial to the world, we now declare that he is one of the noblest of men : ar.d that 4he masterly manner in wihch he Jias discharged tho onerous duties derolred npon him, his sincerity ef furjMiHe and derotion to his country, his agency In quieting the excitement in bis district, and bringing the great body of the people to the loyal support ef the Government, meet our highest regard and approbation. 2 K'irrd, That we are satisfied that the opposi tion te Oun. Mcredi'h originated with irresponsible meu, who. finding they coiuld not use him, sought hie removal from command, in the hope to eubserve their aeltisli Interesla, and without regard to tbe public good. 3 Jlraomf, That a lare inaioritv of the original fnion men of tha community, of tlie bnsinpss meu. and of the responsible. law-abiding; and honeat sup porters of the liorernment, thronirhoat this District, snlcntly desire toe permancflt rctenboa or Uea. Mereuitn. . Forcible and interesting speeches were made by Col. Husbands and P. D. Yeiser, Esq., ia advocacy of these resolutions, whieh, upon being submitted to 1 rote, were adopted by acclamation. An additional rosso! ution was passed directing the Secretary to communicate the foregoing proceedings ! to the newspapers of Padacah, Cairo and Leuiaville, j with a renacst that they be. inserted in the same, and (hen the meeting dispersed. . Alrrrt DBADSUAvT. Chat'u. F. M, MI RRAV, Sec y. EnlKting Rebel Prisoners. Tha enlist inert of rebel prisoners into our military sen ice s a reckless trilling with the rviblie danger, and with tbe work of recruiting. and with the character of the army. These men enlist undcrduress, to escape imprison ment or return tcthe rebel amy. No reliance can be placed on tuck , moo. None bat the worst rebel prisoers will enlist and thereby matte themselvanliable to be shot by the rebels if captured. If Jiese men are fit to be enlisted they are fit to I first set free.and given to en list voluntarily. If they would not do it if they .had ho option, ley do it fraudulently to es cape their preset viabilities, and will remain. only long nova to desert. But it is aaiaMmo are talis ted for service in tha Indian ecntry. This only rives them greater facilitk for escaping their liabilities. To dt tbse mn upon tbe draft, as has oeen done toaargs txtent, is a fraud upon the country, tognvtbe) DktricU which hones Ur fill their quotas, and upov tha loyal men who are -rswa into um service. u j, unhinf; a grist to the bounty-brokers, nd gwindling the country j Cincinnati Ivsawt,--A. new excitement ia oa the trds in West injtma. company boring foril in Wirt county or that State, discovered a mine) ef antimony. , .The metal is very rare, aad ia said , ,0 e rorth &ur hundred dollars par ton, ia ita y crude state. .. . j;Q c.t jaj-y -v .

LATEST WAR -fvEWS,' ?. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. WasWrstOw. Match 18- IrJarmalioo from tb Army f tha Potomac sbanra "lhat , our troops are tbe beat poaiblo .eondition, and areremd to Vnor at any time occasion may requirev Sutnora continue 'to prevail in camp, that tha rebels contemplate the eraeafttiaa of Petersborg. Oa Thursday nd Friday the enemy along the center of the line were rery biiy throwing troops from poiat" Lo point, at

004 tiafi massing at oos plac. aad, ia s short i time after at another, thus necesaitatms the utmost watckfulness on our entire line, . Another aroount says: ; AU day Wedassiay and Thureday the rebels were in actite metion in front of tha 8th Corps. The camps were struck within their lines, and large bodies of troops eould be seen from our signal stations, moving to and fro. Tb-ey kept up aa unusually bold front, at times completely swarming Ceraetry II ill with men, and frequently opening. Jipou our troops with cannon, which was promptly replied to. It waa believed they were endeavoring to hide the evacuation of Petersburg, from whith si I the people have been ordered away, far tbe purpose of faMirig hack to their new line of works on the north side of the Appotomax River, with the right resting on tha Lynchburg liailroad. A number of men of tha 30th Wisconsin were killed and crushed by the Calling trees during the storm cf Thursday olgtit . A heavy explosion took place on Thursday, which shook the boats on .the Jaijics and Appotomsx Rivers. It appeared to bo in the direction of Petersburg, and it v&s reported at City Point that in was occasioned by an attempt of the rebels to blow up Fort Hill, which had beau previously evacuated by our troops, k nowing tlie rebels bad undermined it. FLAG PRESENTATION. Washington, Eriday, March 17 ISG5. A rebel flag, captured at Anderson, by the 1 10th Indiana Volunteers, was presented today, to Governor Morton, in front of the National Hotel. A Urge crowd was in attendance. Governor Morton made a brief speech, in which he congratulated hie auditors on the speedy end of the rebellion, and concluded -by introducing President Lincoln, whoso purity and patriotism were confessed, he said, by all, even among tha most agitators. Apphtuse.Q His aJmini.strotion would be recognized ss the most important epoch of history. It bad struck tho blow to slavery f appliinel and built up tbe Republic with a power it never before possessed. If he had done nothing more than put his name to the Emancipation Proclamation, that atone would have mtJe.his namo immortal. Applauso.J Tbe President's Speech. The President addressed the assembly substantially as follows: yellow-Ciliiens : It will be but a very few words that I shall undertake to ssy. I was born in Kentueky, raised in Indiana, and lived in Illinois. Laughter. And now I am here, where it is my business to care equally for the good people of all the States. I am glad to see an Indiana regiment on this day able to present the captured Cg to the Governor of Indiana. Applause. Iam not disposed in ssying this to make a distinction between the States, for all kawe done equally as well. Applause. There are but few views of the aspects of this great war upon which I have not 6aid or written something whereby ray own opinion might be known. But there is ono the recent attempt of our erring breathren, as they aro sometimes called laughter to employ tho negro to fight for them. I have neither written nor made a speech on that subject, because that was their busiaess not mine, and if 1 had a wish upon the subject, I had not the power to introduce it or make it effective. The gteat question with them was whether tho negro be ing put into the army will fight for them. 1 do not know, and therefore cannot decide. laughter, They ought to know better than we. 1 have in my lifetime heard many arguments why the negroes ought to be slaves; but if they fight for those who'' would keep them m slavery, it will be abetter argument than any I have yet heard. Laughter and Applause. He who will fiiht for that ought to bo a Blare. Applause. They have concluded at last to take ono out of four of the slaves, and put them in the army; and that one out of the four who will fight to keep the others in slavery ought to be a slave himself, unless ho is kitted in a fight. Applause While I have often said that all man ought to be free, yet 1 would allow those colored per sons to be slaves who want to be; and next to them those white persons who argue ia faeor of making other people alaves. Applause. I aro in favor of giving an opportunity to such white men to try it oa for themselves. Applause. I will say one thing in regard to the negro being employed to fight for them. I do know he cannot fight aad stay at home and make bread too. Laughter and applause. I am rather in favor of allowing them to try them as soldiers. Applause They lack one vote of doing that, and I wish I could send my vote over the river so that I might cast it in favor of allowing the negro to fight. Applause. But they cannot fight and work both. We must now see the bottom of the enejjy'a resources. They will standout as long as they can; and if the negro will fight for them they must aUow him to fight. They have drawn upon tkeir last branch of resources applause and we can now eee the bottom. Applause. I am grad t eee the end aa near at hand.' f Applause. 1 I hare said now more than I intended, and will, therefore, bid you good by. ' The President Ihea retired, while the crowd below saluted him with loud and hearty cheers, and the band played a lirely tune. . Got. Morton then steped forward and re narked that they had now seen tbe rebel rag-, and he proposed that each one in favor of the perpetuity ef this great Union take off his hat and give three cheers lor the Union flag. The request was responded to with a hearty good "will. Three hearty cheers were given for President Lincoln, with three more for Governor Morton, aftet which the band struck up Tankee Doodle. ' ' Oxs New England editor ately asked another if he conki tell the cost of brim stone, and the replr was: It-costs nothing where you are gtung."

-"sir! SwyiHy ef AISBS1 tO'TadiamC

ST jTHJt ralSIDSVT OF THS VxiTSD SfTBS OF AMIBJipA A MOCSXMATI0!S; h v5"hiis ReBable infeamstiou has .been vtreirwd that hostile Indians within the liroit-i of the Coiled jtatrt hae been furnished Srith arsaar-and manitioaw f wax brfwraaew dwelling ia foreurn territory, aad Jutu CusxtW. rniWrt Sn- ttroaanLte fa swvage warfare npon tbe exposed and aparse aettlements of the frontier; now therefore be it known that 1. Abraham Ijncotn, rrevtaeni oi ine l niva states oi America. lo hereby jjaoclainvan declare tiiat all persons en- i gsged in tilt nefarious traffic, ahsll be arrested and tried by crmrt-martial at the nearest military post, and h' convicted ahall reeeire .the punishment due their , deaerts.? ' " -' - '' '. y " In w?tneM whereof. I bar hereon to set rcr hand and rs iiawl Uu aeaiof the-. IZailed States to be airiail Done at tr.e Lity or WaAhiosrton this l.th day of March, in the Year of our Low). 165. and of the' In-aVpea-ience of de United buttea ef Aoaerica theltab. jjjnea, AtiiBin LIX.OIJ". Br tbe President r .W. 1L Sjswam, iec'y of State. r: frorn North Carolina. Reported Ocrupatioa of fioldsboro by sheranaa Ilia Jaactioa with Srhoneld. Washinoto. March !1. Passenpr who arrired U day from Citv Point, mn news from .Sherman reached there on Sum lay through two bcoum who Wft last week. He had oeciu.i&l (Vildihro withoua oppoeition, having connected whh SchofiT-IJ. SHEBJtATc's Evnaa srereps. Ncweiay, X. C, Mitrch 13 ; 19 A. M. Parties wb arrirej here from (ien. S barman's army say that we shall be ble 4o join hands with him to-morrf-w or nrttt day. One of them says Sherman walk ort-r tiieconnte aa t arlessl v ami unconcerned a a. giant amoiur pigattes. an 1 . the enemy are so Wiivrauafl and panic stricken that it U doubtful wl.etlirr tiiay will make a stand or not. ' - LETTER ECU CEN. flBCMlK. Washtngtow, March 21. General Shinnan wrote several dsys ago from Fuyettevilie to a Jrien.1, that he had received his supplies from ap the Cae Fear Itirer, and was at the time of writing, ready t more again. He had folUraed, with alight exceptors, the path laid out WvCire lie left Sarsnnah. Hs au tea that be i bat! ori'reil the arsenal at Fayetterille to bu blown up, as he hardlr thought the Oorernment woaM need an arsenal in future in eitlior of tlie Caroli nas. Johnston's entire army was at or n?ar (iol-usboro. Itis bcliered he has not more than forty ti 4usand men. PKATHH AT SALIKBTSr, NORTH CAR OLIH A. The Tribune this A. M. prints alioiit. 1,300 names, a psrtial list of the Vnion prisoners who died at MaNtburv, ST. C, between Dec. If and early in February, while the whole number of inmate of tlie prison averaged less than 5,000. Lieutenant Knox, chief eKrnal officer, iust from the I front, eays that reports were brought in from lioldsboro, suiting that the eneiur hsul evar uatea the place and were moving toward Virginia. rnz DEFENSES OP EINSTON". The ' Tribune has a letter from Kiutrston, ?orth Carolina, of tlie 10th, which says: Tlie defenses which tbe rebels abandoned are of a very powerful description, and could have been held by itragg's command for n indefinite time, had there been no other enemy to threaten them thau Iter eral Scho field. New, Yokk, March 10. A letter from Texas says, two thousand negroes captured at Berwick's Bay 'were rnostly taken to Houston, and sold at auction by Col. Snyder, he knowing tucy had been legallj' emancipated by the United States, and were only liable to be treated as prisoners of war. Advices from the Army of the Potomac in dicate an early movement there, but which side is expected to assume the offensive is not cer tain. The rebels were very active, rocrching, countermarching and massing, seemic':ly for the purpose of mystifying. Reports from Richmond represent that every man and boy capable of iiso!Iing a gun is ia the trenches. Ru mors of Atha probable evacuation of Rich mond and Petersburg are reiterated, but these aie apparently no more reliable than reports we have heretofore had on the same subject. ..ST-The high wind on the 17th, tore up and badly damaged tlie tinned roofing of the State House' and Evans'a oil miK, at Indianapolis. Several other buildings were blown down. The estimated damage to the the State House, ia $500. E"The cleTcn Regiment, under tie last call, on Indiana, hare been raised. The last one ( 152d, Col. Oriswold,) left for the front at 4 P. M. on the lth. Recruiting for tbe fire new regiment, in addition to the eleven, is progressing satisfactorily. The recent freshets in the Easrt, have done great 4amage millions of property hare been de stroyed. Entire streets in Rochester, . x ., were overflowed bridges swept away, and great damage done to the X. York Central and tleeesee Valley Rail roads, and the Canal. At Pittsburpr, the Monoogahela rose to Si feet. At Syracuse, the Ouondago and oth er ereeks were higher than ever before known three hundred dwellings were more or less Hooded. The salt works on the Reserration, i.1 said to hare snUered severely. The loss to city and county is estimated at half a million dollars. .-rrThe Arctic Mills at Froridence, R. I., was de stroyed by Are on the night of tlie 17th. The mill was i stone fire stories high 312 feet long 24.000 spindies, and employed 400 hands. The loss ia $330,000 ( insured for $225,000 net loss $105,000. A dangerous counterfeit of the five dollar notes of tho Lafayette branch of the Bank of the State of Indiana is in circulation. The vig nette is darker than the original, and somewhat blurred. The portraits are inferior. Although readily detected by good judges, it is a danger ous counterfeit, and the public are cautioned against it The note may ba filled with the names of othar branches. The payments at the X. Y. post office on money orders sent from various parts of tho country average at the prcs ent time 81,500 a day. The Penobscot Indians now number 26(3 males and 234 females. More thaa one-fifth of their voting population have gone to the war. The Union prisoners confined at Floienee were sent to Salisbury on the ap proach of Sherman. On the way mary escaped and reacnett our ltne9 at ;evbern under guidance of negroes aid loyal whites. Arrangements have ben made to exchange ten thousand prisoncs at Washington, and they are now bei.g j forwarded. The very latest reports from Noth Carolina represent the people as beig almost unanimously of the opinion tat the Confederacy is gone tip. The idetof resisting Sherman is scouted at as absrd; and the general disposition seems tcbe to make a virtue of necessity and sulnit to the decrees of war. A Yocxo lady in Brooklyn is rnalng a large number of yonng men unhapy. She Is employed by the Provost Ma'nal to draw the names from the draft wsel. (CrLieut. John Dougs 2d lad. Calry, eae of the recently paroled prisoners orar, has hoaorafc'.y been mustered, out 'of theervice. - ' XoTHise was so much dreaded iour schoolboy days as to be punisbl by sitting between two girls. Ah, thiorce of education ! In after rears wel?n to submit to such things without shdng a tear. New Material for Papkr. PJishers are trying to circumvent theapermakerv ; combination by lookinjbout for some cfceap material that cani reduced to a pulp. . Most opportrrnr Admiral Porter has invented one. a his report to the Navy Department,-1 says, in the exact language which dtstvnssh-

es bis official dispatches, describe $4,8C0. ' "."..!" bombardment of the fort- -Byanset j js to-day, li?.'. Fic i xw Tork Lthe fort was reduced to a palpi-CTa. j io., ,NVia new fron Shci but a heavy

The popular " jsppredtUfeT ad rjipl J absorption of tha 7-30 Load, undet; the management , of Jay Gooke.-'SGeoeral

Agent, has cetermmea: Secretary 4ic-, Culloch to make no change In t&e characJ IIK t UW V I ter of the loai to be plated on the market i. after the present one shall be disposed of. The arrangement heretofore existing between the JJepartment. antf Hie .Subscription Ageit will be continued, and the new serits of 7-303 will date from June lStbncct, and will 'consist of an ISSUe Of 5 SJ ,VUU,UUU, payaDie lUree yearrafter MeT ishd con vertiMCat ma turity into 5i20 bonds, at the option of the "holder. Excepting' in the' ilalesof issue and maturity, the new series will be in all rcspeos the same as the current series, whicl at the present rate of subscription wll be taken up during the coming weec. In addition to the arrangements whicl have been made by the subscription as?nt, with Wells. Farjro & Co., for plaeingihe loan through their otEees in Californa, Oregon, Nevada and Colorado. ' " i Special tgents are beincr dispatched to the lrilic coast and. to the South Atlantic ail Gulf cities, including lieaufort, Newfcrn, Charleston, Savanah and New Orlens, to prevent stringency in the moueymarket, arising from the withdrawal o the largo sums realized by subscriptns to the 7-4)0 loan through the Natiaal Banks and other agencies, and thelcking np of the- same in subtreasnriei ' An ordr has been issued by the War Departmnt, at the instance of the Treasur Department, rescinding the order of ast ear which prohibited disbursing fflcers from depositing without drawingdirect upon the National Depository Banks in the cities of Boston, Philadephia and Baltimore. By this means -blent contractions and fluctuations intne money market, so far as the Govenment's operations are concerned, will b avoided, and increased ease in meethr Treasury payments will tie attained without material disturbance to other ommercial demands for currency. The 7 30 Loan. PbiUiklpoh, March 2L The subscriptions rceired 'sterday at the Gorernment Agenrr, amounted to $3,5,656. "The interruption by tlie flood of telegraph and mail communication" for the last three days is seemingly diminished the orders, but it is a'.moicertain that the 7 -30s now on tlie market will be entely gone before Saturday night. Only $2:i,OOO.iltl ate eft. The anxiety to secure investments w hichnreases with the increasing decline of gold, promieS o lead to the absorption of tbe whole ot this issue ritm a few dars. rHS.11t.rHlA, March 21. Jay Cooke reports salts 9f 30s to day to the amount of $3,075,100. Tlie Wet single subscription from the West was from Briitport Ohio, for 822,500, aod from tlie East for $ 100.0, from Haltimore. There were 2.15o individual inscription for sums of $50 to $100 each. ARIZONA. There a fat oblong, looking for all the world like a dolphin, d resting among the pleasant hills of the Coloradriver, with Chihuahna, and Sonora and Texas f near neighbors, which is known among tourists Arizona, among politicians as "the Gadsden purase." In old time it was sort of castaway otie Mexicans, and fillibnsters let it alone because lias almost out of sight, hid behind the ranges the Sierra Mad re and traversed by tlie fierce wiors of the race of Apache. The Santa Fee tra"s rarely paid it a risit, and it was left to the Jesuitsie native ranebcros and the Indians for more than a indred years. The war with Mexico, or, ratherents growing out of that war, first threw a light n the beauty and mineral value of the province. Iiia Aana it waa called, and the up-shot was that wought it, and paid ten millions for it, and conres it into territory, and hare bad an amount of tronbbith it. Latterly we have been trying to make somettr of it, and the prospect is more hopeful than it u.setj be. May-be it wont turn out a loss after all. Theet legislature (which recently adjourned) ia reporlby writers from I'rescott City, the territorial capit have taken some decided steps toward pcrmaneind settled organization. Tbe members were generr men of practical ability conversant with the want jid needs of the country,' and identified with its in:st. They passed wholesome mining regulatiorlirided tbe territory irto appropriate counties, and de, of course, liberal grants to the Pacific Kailr. For farming purposes the country is represenas developing new and increasing inducement On the road to Fort Mojara. as well as upon that fucsan, and in the valleys of the Bio Verda, a ;.:... .K... i j 11 ... . CrVand S"an Peoro. Farmed anT gaT oVnav emirate whenever thr hare a minTt to do saith the assurance of good lands and a good mar! When the rivers are fairly opened tlie dem.intl through the mountains for grain, fruit and retries will be very great. Tk is now little danger of the savages. The Indi are unusually quiet. I'Upirited by the hard blovealtthem during the summer, both by military andil expeditions, many of them have gone to SononCertain it is that they hare not for some asonlhs maff.v disturbance about I'rescott. I'erhaps tlie gro f the town, the shrill piping of the steam whi, and the roar of artillery from Fort Whipple hasen them to know that the whiteman has planted Toot to remain. Where there was no house or sigi residence tn June last, there Is now a busy toiwith hundreds of inhabitants, with shops and stoteeming with goods. Te is no rebellion in Arizona. Treason out there is flow discount, notwithstanding the the proximity JaxmtLtas, Lr. Uwtkx and the Texar.g. The pe like their law-makers are sensible. Tlie membet the Legislature met in a capacious log building, fmhieh the Stars and Stripes floated in quiet dignits though proud of their supremacy in this new amimising country. While the population of the T-ry is largely composed of men who hare never berth of Masom 1 Iixo"s line, there is no dispositto raise sectional issues. Indeed, the leading sotrn men seemed to have arrived at the sensible co sion that the Administration is pursuing the only ca honeiable to the nation aad hopeful for the Ke-pu-inzona be unrepresented to-day upon the tented fithe will nrt be when tbe reckoning comes. When thils are to be paid she will stand ready with long aipen purse. Her glut-ring hills and gulches will cobute liberally to the depleted treasury of the natiand go far to sweep away the debt which a loyal pa bare so cheerfully assumed. Cin. Times. 1 3roat Affbctioss. A Physician wing from Ncwfane, New York, speakinof the beneficial effects resulting fn the use of "Brown a Bronchial Thtt," says: "Oblige me by sending a izen more of your Broncbi,il Troches, ' eiosing bill. For alleviating that hrid irritation only felt by thos. w have suffered from any rnetii Action, and for hoarseness, and sore tbat too. I am free to. confess ( thongh Ia an M. D. ) iney answer all tou cm for then. I would beg you to feel Xl l ai one of the last men in the profVion to pnff a nostrum, but feel I am tdoing you justice to assert what I ire." To avoid disappointment, be re to obtain the pen in -"Brown's knebial Troches." 5otr. Jowa. W. PtrMMKt, sold his pperty on South Front-sL, to, Mr. Geo. Icos, of New-Madison, Darke Co., (io, for 81,875. We learn that Mr. B. tl open out a stock of goods in D. B. tiwford's, old stand, Branson's Buildjj, about the first of April next. SoagkU Tbe firm bekmging- to the heirs of emas Booker, was booht oo the 4th int-, by .Tin R. TaTlok, for $51,40 per acre. The faro ttaisei 137 acres. fFiderick Sfcalu sold bis property on &ota tmt-at. to David BuUertfiek. for $2,50. , i: r ' Charles Price,' bought E. 1 H. Winchesters toae oa th ? TV nvrne of fm Vinth. tHV i aatVipated."

lnflkeTdebata ia the Satiate on fha. bill itr xftieej by JCr. Trumbull, of IllinoU, pturidia for a bust of tbe las? Chief Justice Taney, to be placed iathe Supreese Courtroom of tbe United States, Mr. Suaaner xoSie the following rmrks :

J - j. ... . objected u this frint reiatioa aom days apo, Trumbull w and he waa disposed to harry il at ooce anon the Senate, to the exclusion of imDortuit busi ness. 1 objected to it again to-day, bat it waa from no fa Imposition to discuss it. I know well the triri&l apolopy which may be made for th-s proposition, and the fuator from Maryland ii!r. JutiBoa haa already- shewn sosnethin of tbe bardieooi. wirh wliici it mar be Jefenied. llut in the performance of public dut v I am indifferent to both. T! auuluif r u too otn kiua, "ortmr hot r-wf Vie Read. Ttus ia a familiar sayme, which to a ; eeruin extent mty be icknevWjM.' But it is entirej 4y napplcabie when atatuea aod basts are proposal . . i ijjc f.ioa. i oeu, ai iesi.1, iniia uiusii vail. - If a man has done eril during his life he most not be commemorated ia marbla. And if indiscreetly it ia proposed to decree such a sigual honor, then the era he haa done oaosi be exposed ; nor shall any fV deliraer aeai my hps. It is not enough that he heS4 hish place, t'oM be enjoye-1 wurld.lv honors', or as eiKiuneJ with ioteRectujl gifts. . b? wickolly ia wise or madly brare. . Is but the more a fool, t!ie more a knare. What ia the ffiae of Chief-Justice, if it has been used to betray human rights ? The crime is great, aceovtiuc; to the position of the criminal. If you were aked, sir, to metitioa tiie iooulent cf our history previous to the rebellion, wliieh was in a'l respects worUiy of condemnation, most calculated to caaae the blush of Rhame. an-1 niost'lotdlv in its conaalueAaos, I do not duubt that row would say the IrJ cott decision, and especialfr the wicked opinion of the Chief-Justiceon that occasion. I sr this with pais. .I do not seek this debate. But when a proposition ia made to tumor the author of this nickedness with a commemorative bust, at the" expense of the country, am obliged to speak pbwnlr. I am not awara that the Cturlish judges who decided contrary to liberty in the case of ship-money, and thus sustained tbe King in tliose pretensions "which endot ia civil war, hare erer been commemorated in marble. I am aot aware that Jeffreys, Chief Justice and Chancellor of England, famous for his Ulents as for his crimes, has fonnd any niche in Westminister HalL No, air. Ther hare been left to tlie judgement of history, aod there"! insist that Taney shall be left . r i companionship, iacb was the tool of unjust power. Hut the Power which Taney serrej was none oiaer I nan Uie Klave rower which has in volved the oounirr in mr. I sjpeak what cannot be denied, wtieu 1 dacUre the opinion of the Chief-Justice in the case of Iresd Scott, was more abominable than anything of the kind m ue nisiory or uourts. Judicial- baseness readied its lowest point on that occasion. You hare not for(rnMea that terrible decision, wlierea most niirightcons ju-lifeawent was sustained by a falsification of history. Of coiu-fie the Constitution of the L'nited StaU s and every principle of liberty was falsified, but historical troth was falsified also. I hare here the authentic reJjnrt of the case, from which it aboears Uiat the ChiefJustice, whUe enforcing his uujnst conclusion which was to blast a whole race, used tlie following lan guage "It is difficult at this day to realiie the state of pub lic opinion in relation to that unfortunate rce. winch prevailed tn the cirilized and enlightened portions of the world at the time of the declaration of lu:tne:denee, and when the Constitution of the L'nited ."states was framed and adopted, liut the public history of erery European nation displays it in a manner too plain to be mistaken. 'They had for more than a century before been re garded as beings of an inferior order, and altogether unni io associate with the white rare, either m social or political relations ; and ao far inferior that they had no rights which the white man is bound to respect, and that the negro might justlv and lawfully be reduce.! tn shivery for bis benefit." 19 Howard's lieports 407. In these words, solemnly and authoritalirely uttered by the Chief Justice of"the United Stales, humanity aad truth were set at naught, and tlie whole country was humbled. "Then you and I and all of u fell down while bloody slavery flourished orer us." I quote his words fully ', so that there can be no mistake. Here, then, is his expressed assertion, that at toe declaration ot Independence tn I7i, and the adoption of the National Constitution in 17S9, in Europe ift well as in our own country, "colored men had no rights which white men were bound to respect." .W, air, this is false atrociously false. It is notorious that there were States of the t'nion wliere. at the adoption of the Constitution, colored persons were free, and even in the enjoyment of the electorial franchise, while in England the Soroersett case had already decided that there could be no distinction of persons cd account of color, and Scotland, Holland and France, had ail declared the same rule. On this point there can be no question. And yet this Chief Justice, whom you propose to honor with a marble bust, had the unblushing effrontery to declare that at that time, as well abroad aa at Lome, "colored men had no rights which white men n bound to respect :" and this he aaid in order to jnstify a wicked interpretation of tbe Constitution. Search the judicial annals and you will find no perversion of truth more flagrant. Sir, it is not fit, it is not decent that eneh a person should be commemorated by a vote of Congress, especially at this time when liberty is at last recognized. If you hare money to appropriate in this way, let it be done ia honor of the defenders of liberty now gathered to their fatliers. There was John tjuincy Adams. Tiiere was also Joshua R. Uiddings. Let their busta be placed in the court room, if you please, where with marble lips thev can plead alwavs for hu "" rigma, ana ktch man rights, and teach, judge and advocate the beanty 'Xr T ? unworthy of a regenerated land; .omething which will be an example for future times : something which win neip tom the standard ot history. 1 know that in the court room there are busts of other Chief Justices. Very well. So in the hall of the doges, at Venice, there are pictures of all who tilled that high omce in unbroken succession, with the exception ot 31anno rauero, who, although as vener ble from years as Taner, was dcenied unworthy of place in that One. Where his picture should bare been there was a vacant space which testified always to the justice of the repnblic Let such aracant space m our court room testify to tlie justice or our republic Let it speak in warning to all who would betrar liberty. A Benjamin Coma to Judgement. When Gen. Grant declared that the Rebels had robbed the cradle and the grave, the Rebel Press denounced the assertion without stint or measure. But time tests the truth of all things; and between time and Mr. Benjamin, we have double confirmation of Gen. Grant's pithy epigram. "I tell you," says the Rebel Secretary, "that I know not where white men can be had." Trumpet-blast could not be loutrcr, clearer, or more to the point. Do you think," he continues, "we have worked night after night hy this infamous gas light you have here, and not found out this thing?" . Indeed we do not, nor do the Rebels themselves. That, notwithstanding the 'infamous gas light,' feverv nook and corner, cranny and dog-hole were pried into, ransacked and turned inside out, no one can doubt. The result no more able-bodied white mun; all gonty used up, dead and buried or left the country. " The war was begun upon two delusions, and for the avowed maintenance of two oligarchies. Cotton was king, and slavery was divine. How has it turned out? Cotton is not even heir apparent, the divinity of Slavery is not so mticli second rate paganism. The rebels themselves are discussing the propriety of freeing the netrroes, and they are burning their idol King Cotton. Having gone to war to perpetaate the bondage of the slave, they are now calling upon him to 6ght out the battle and save them before they perish. "Unless these lines be re-enforced by black men," says Benjamin, they will be forced to disappear from your front- No doubt of it. r The moral is plain. Elaboration need not dwell upon it. One brief, closing sentence contains the whole thing. "For," concluded 3Ir. Benjamin lifting his hand solmnly above him, "I tell you there are not- enough able-bbdied men ia the country." : "vTe judge from the stir about Sylvester T. Johnston Cos.', office that the Indiana Grain Screen is taking among the fanners. It will clean Seed Wheat to perfection. - Machines and Territorj for sale office otpt -ivenr fc Boren"s

The Davenport Brothers Mobbed

Sceae of Excitrmeat ia X-iverpvel The Darra port CakiatJrlrorel. ' ?i The Davenport brothers were Inobbed, at Liverpool, .England, oa the 15th ultimo. The Liverpool Pest of the . 16th says : The audience elected Mr. Cummins and Mr.- Hulley as the committee to tie the brothers. The Davenports objected at first, bat ; ultimately agreed. ' Ira Dvttport wriggied'suid twiaWd a good deal during the operation and at its conclusion turned round suddenly to Dr. Ferguson. Air. Cummins shrugged bis shoulders and walked away, while Dr. Ferguson immediately stepped up and instantaneously Ira Davenport stood free. He at once created a groat sensation by exposing the back of bis hand to tlie audience, with Mood flowing from it. Tlie excitement at this point was extreme, and though it was hardly applicable how a rope could prodm e a wound from which the blood would thus copiously flow, the tables for the moment eeemed to be tlirnett ttpon the gentlemen Whoso brutality had been so strongly animad rcrted upon. Mr. Ira Davenport, bastilv i r . v. r i : - . 1 aim imui an iiiuiguani expression ft conntenance, left the stage, followed by his brother. Mr. Cummins then addressed the audience nearly in these words f "Ladies and gentlemen, 3'ou hare seen blood upon the hand of the person who has just left this platform. That blood was caused by Dr. Ferguson in cutting the rope." Upon this an immense shout of mingled triumph and indignation arose from tbe audience, whose sympathies it was at once evident had scarcely wavered, even during the sensation incident they bad just witnessed. In tho noise which ensued Dr. Ferguson's explanation was tons inaudible. Mr. Cummins was heard to declare that if any medical man would certify that the wound had not been produced as he had stated he would give five pounds to any Liverpool charity. The audience now began to take matters in their own hands. One gentleman led the way and several others scrambled over the footlights on to the platform, with the view, apparently, of demanding their money of Dr. Ferirnson. It is due tO Messrs. lltllley and CummitlS to SSJ that thev did their utmost to keen tho , . - , . . ' ' "l ' crowd back, and to protect Dr Ferguson and Mr. Leichton, who were still on the stage. The numbers, however, were too great for the resistance to avail,- and the next thing witnessed was the overthrow of the cabinet, Dr. Ferguson being pushed backwards into it. He immediately rose but as immediately retreated, nnd we are informed that he, the Davenports, and Mr. Fay were out of the building almost as soon as Dr. Ferguson was off the stage. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Ilnllej' was borne from tbe room on the shoulders of an admiring' throng. ' The crowd on the platform at once proceeded to demolish the cabinet, nnd Dr. Ferguson's much ridiculed "structure" will never again bailie the scrutiny or beguile the credulity of a Ilritish audi ence. The scene during the smashing j and distribution of the fragments of the ! cabinet was very exciting. Pieces were thrown up into the galleries, and the occupants of that part of the hall busily vied with those in the body in scrambling for the spoils, while many resorted, probably as a relief to their excitement, in letting themselves down from the galleries on to the stage. One person only fell into the hands of the police, upon a charge of breaking one of the caryatides by which the gallery is supported. A portiou of the right arm of the figure was knocked off by the young man placing his haid upon it as he dropped from the gallery. The proceedings, though turbulent, were exceedingly good-humored, ami they were enlivened by a few burlesque addresses, delivered from the platform to those in the body of the hall. In the meantime some thirty p licemen had arrived ; they occupied tbe singe, and the hall was shortly afterwards cleared. ' JtiT Jt will be recollected that the Davenports' met with some 'grief ' in our city, when tney exhibited their box and tying apparatus, &c, here, mainly thro' the efforts of G. W. Wooi, Esq., editor of the Telegram. They came near being put through the same process then that they have met with as above described. Suit was brought against them for obtaining money under false pretenses, they were bound over for their appearance at court, but the case was dismissed. We allude to the part taken 6y Mr. V. in unmasking the Davenports, to show the fallacy of tbe charge made against him of sj-mpathizing with aod being a confirmed believer in "spiritualism," or "whangdoodleism," as it u vulgarly torined. Ed. Pal. CINCINNATI MARKET. WEDxesBar Erasiwa, M ia. 22. FLOCR E vtra ia ofR-red at $7 5vv?7 75, and family at? oos 2i. H brls sold at 7 io. WHEAT The aalcs were J.ijy buah prime rwt at $1 6-j in elevator : M0 do at SI A3, in sacks; and 20a d i p.i.l Indiana whitest $1 S3. . CORN Tbe asking rates are fedOc lor ear, aad 90c.'T-f for s'oelled in elevator. - . OAT A dolt market, at 63 70e In bulk and elevator. BAR LEV S('4 bush prime Fall sold at tl 301 35. t-r.F.D Clorer utearfy, at $! 15 on arrival and $13 5 from tre. Sales of Timothy- are male at $5 35itf5 40 frera store. Flaa is dull at $ 45. 4U buW lover sold at $13 50. from store. , , WfflSY-Tl market is dull, and the sales conlaed to small lots at $2 15. DEATHS. IlEr, At the residence ot hie parents, at Liberty, Unto Cnanty, Indiana, on Saturday, tbe lsth if March, 165, after a painful illness, which be bore with rreat patieoce, MARSHALL W. BCRUESS, son of Job L. aod Eliza P. BtBGBas, need rears. T months and It days. SOa Monday last, the remama of Iiuiill W. BraGCsa, was brought from bis bom ia Liberty, by his special request previous to his death, and baried ia "Earlhara Cemetery, near thia city. The deceased was a Printer by trade, sed worked ia tbe Palladium office ia '62. We knew hisa well -J waa a gonial companion always kind and considerate, -t awt a steadfast, na waveriotr Irirnd. Bat the remcwaeless hand of death haa been laid oo our yoBr-g- friend. He baa parsed through the dark valley, and his blametcMt and tree life warrant as in sarins; that be feared no v3, for God waa his jTude. ' THere wrwds of irsret, however heartfelt and sincerely attend, wfll not asanas the Brief of food parents, fr tbe less of a well beloved sow. W on bat the AH Wwe Tather ran swtaia and administer oonrtaiaa to them. ' May be prepare aw all to meet war deceased friend ia the It-alms of meOabie bliss, where mere are no earthly sorrows toe

Warr stable, ia CenterrilU, waa

adr,.'Hf H SuaxUy, A it iatas4 Mr. -Att aaa, !, U afcaafca 4 fettew 4a, aaal firesaeao Ceaserville, fcr sara; U knat froai bvoing, which, bat foe their eiortwas, would, haa :ooaM!M with- the stable. -"Uj.J.i -i Population or Paria, i,66T,Slf T A giant in Paris are nine' feet high. P A ST FEBtOIv MafBOrlV eJLaetea. ti usly recommend to those auflerioa; from a distressing eewgh. IV. Strickland " MeBiSnoos Cough Balsam. It gives relief almost instantaneous, aad ia withal not awasTTtMabk the taste. There as ao doubt but aba Melliduoas Cough Balsam ia one of the beat Pre para -tioM tn use, lajH all that the proprictucs claim ftw-it-We have trid it during the aa4 wewk, aa4 fmol rwtief from a moat diatrsaij couth. It ia "prepared by Ir. Strickland. No. . Last Fiwrth-st . Ciacianati. Ohm, an 1 Cur aale by all Druggists, at fifty t'oota pr bottle. , Xew Vdvorti,semorits TWENTY YEARS AT NIAGARA. : Frsmkeateini PauaorauM ' OF NIAGABA FALLS AND RAPIDS. Wft , and Taeday evenings, March Iitli,j:ih aod JSU. Admissioa .U) cents, children io the afternoon liraata. Iat tour of tbe 1'aaoraaaa ia tbe I' sited State. COUNTY DIRECTORY. PROSPECTUS or ma WAYNE COUNTY DIRECTORY And Soldiers' Register. In large cities it is impossible for business mn to conduct their aftaira without tba aid of a tHructJry. In many places this want ia aoKCooratly acaaowlaiagvdl as to demand a new one each year. There are Urge nauibersof town aad eitie i" varieus parts of tha country in which it is inconvenient to do business without a tWercnc ot this kinit, ant yet the want ta Wot sufficiently felt to make it safe for a publisher to engaga in the ewarrpruw of parparing one. In loan of tha K.trrn States liiese difficulties hare been overcome by inclutltng an entire county with all its cities, towns and villages, thus eularjriiiK' the scope of its usefulness.' - This plan has been adopted by tlie undersifroed fur the first ti nw as be believes in a Western State, and he ia now preparuijr a full Directory of Wayne County. There wIlTae a'shibited ia an atpaabettcat lift, tha name of erery head of a family, also the names of all unmarried amies over tweatyone and female . over eighteen yeara of aire, jrivin'fr tha occupation, place oi busmrasaad residence of each. Historical J", Sketches of some of tha most important vvnta nectcd with the early settlement of the county t alao I biographical sketches of wku of the men who have beeu most eiavnent in devctnpinf ita resources and in t formiiur tho habita and ouiniona of the oeoole. re- ! ligious, nral an.1 political. The space devoted to tliie Prt.of ,,hl?,u' V,rT1br J1 Prccrjb1 limits of the book, which will ditKr from any other ' ever published in eonumiae-a Soldiera Register In which a full and eotnpletn list of nil the Soldier furnished by the county which is thought to he upward of Tmnkb mors a no, will be presented, containing tlie name of every man who haa entered the l'nited States service from the first call fur seventyfivt thoinund mm id Anrit.l!ffl. Co tlie lavs call fiir I three-hundred thousand, in December ISA, also InI clu'lin? those raised for State service during that time. I It will specify tbe branch of tbe service in which each engaged, whether infantry, cavalry, artillery, or the Nary ; naming tbe rank, company, regiment, and time of service ; also tbe action in which each participated, whether wounded, killed, discharged or still in the service, as far as the army record and tbe information furnished by their friends and relative will show. . '. Brief sistolics will be praacntud of thoee who- naw lost their lires in the acivioe or distinguished themselves by act of heroism, or meritorions eondnct of any kind, by which they are entitled tc the gratitude of their country men. Especial care will be given to thia part of the work. ami we acsire that tbe tricodS and relatives or the soldiers will he prepared to give correct answer to all the questions asked by the canvassers, with a little delay as possible, and by no meanaallow a aimrta name to be omitted, keeping in mind tlie fact, that it dependa largely upon yoor intermit in the undertaking whether this record of the sacrifices and sufferings, of those who have atood between yon and death, ahall be full and complete or not. . An Outline Map Showing the relative location of tlie Cities, Town, Townships, Railroads, Canals, Turnpikes, Common road and Water courses lorated in, or running through the county, will accompany each copy of the book. .The whi4e wrk wfll comprise) not leas thaa four hundred rioublo aolaran Octavo pages and will ba Printed with ohar type on an whit paper and neatly imnd in cloth. ; - . . ' ' . The price per copy, including thenutlia Map, will be $5,0t.- It wfll he otd by subscription, only, and the number ef copies published will be con Good strictly to tbe number of sulrsrrihcrs. I is therefor necessary that tlie namo of every peraoa intendiag to purchase the work should be known before it floea to press. J. C. Powbb. Bit hbki, Ito., March I",TR85. - - --- - . Admiraistrator's Notice. TfAJ-OTICR is liereby gfren, that the undersigned lM has taken out f the Warm Onanty Probate Court, Letters of Administration on the Estate of Jethro Lewis, late of Wayne county, deceased. uc robaw is soirem. WILLIAM FCLGHUM, Adm'r. 3d mo. lth, 1K5. a-St. State of Indaina, Wayne County, S S. ' ( In th Wayn Mabt E. Buhl, Common lloase Court; v' ' Uy Term, A. . 155. K CBRisrtASt C. Bt-BL. f Wvoro Nn.220. BE IT KNOWX, that, on Ihts 22n1 day of March, IS5, tba above named Plaintiff, by Jesse P. SMdall,. her Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of tlie Wayne Common Pleaa Court, her complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, toguther with th affidavit of a competent poraon that aail defendant. Christian C. Buhl, w not a reaident of tlie State of Indiana. 8aid i defendant Oiriatian C. Buhl, therefore, is hereby notrfted of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that, unles be appear and actwen, or demur tliereto, at the calling of th aaid causa on the second day of the next Term of aaid Court, to be begun ,nj hell at tlie Court if mse In Centerrille, on the second Monday of May pnext, aaid eomplaint and the matters and tilings therein contained and alleged, will be taken aa true and the aaid cans will be heard and determined in bi ahseoe. .-., S'." V8AMUELULAaLE,ark, peal ), and the .Seal of said Court, at CeslervUl. ( ) tius 22d day of Maroh, la5. . ' AMCEI. B. SCIILAOLE, Clerk. Ccnu-rvillc, March 22. 134. . . -Sw. $4,50 Fine Watchea and Jewelry, Direct trMr tlae Jlaaiafayutarer . OoWl Gold! Watches! Watetwst Jewelry 1 Jewelry t ; Tar rery Beat! The very Beat! The very cheapest ! The very cheapest At C. A. Tickinn' Jewelry Store, Xo. 28 Mala Street, Richmond, Ind. FAIR FOR 1C65 The lat Fair of the Wayne County Agricultural Society nader tbe present organization, and on tha groaaJ now occupied will be held September 12, 13, 14, 15,4 16, 1865. Cnwraal pain will be taken to ansa re the sreces of tlie ceasing air, m rry departmenl, and th eo-ops-ration c f Carmera, mecbanica, artist and prolacera of very description of useful nnd ornamental artidaa. ia solicited to make this the -CROv'jri10 CLORT . ' Of a Inn; aeriee of similar snutfal premiwaB liat will be iaereaaed aa Taw ground narftr tbe Mpwruwa of the abla wl. tc anperurtend t wiU be plaewi in enmptet order aad wery tbiag aoade ready Uw th aowwa, HawtMna tm regard to tbe addinona to th preaaiom liat may be made in writing and adilreeiad to to tsrrtary until April 1st. This tine. Imported JACK, ia now at th stable of 1r A vTack, 2 nalea from Riehawmd. Indvon h Boston Pifca. who aa uU4 a. 11 ".IB'"rT " VT1- TinaJMaiacsTpwrw mum ue nes uroa r jwt. t. H aa anavriori mini le. atnaaaaw mm Than

f AJnfCfKMACsS-

- - - - - vmwvwaM. 4ir rrsv, i

March lt Iftli. ,f.-0T