Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 15, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 April 1830 — Page 3

APPOINTMENTS BY THK PUKSlUttN i , By end with the advice end consent of he Senate. It is Conway Whittle, and i.ot Na:h Legrand, that has been appointed col lector at Norfolk, in the place ol Moses Ivjyres, removed. John l Boyd, to be naval officer for the district of Boston andCharleston, in the state of Massachusetts, Vice Thomas Melville, removed. Samuel Philips, to be collector of the customs for the district of Newburyport, in the state of Massachusetts, vice Solo mon H. Currier, removed. William Beach, to be collector of the customs for the district of Gloucester, in the state of Massachusetts, vice William Pearce,jr. removed. Thomas Loomis, to be collector of the customs for the district, and inspector of the revenue for the port of Sacket's Harbor, in the state of New York, in the room of H. H. Sherwood, who was commissioned during the recds of the senate, vice John M. Canfield, removed. Aaron Ogden, to be assistant collector of the customs for the district of New York, to reside at Jersey city, in the state ofNew Jersey, vice John Coi-dict, removed. Jacob Gould, to be collec tor of the customs for the district of Gennessee, and inspector, of the revenue for ihe port of Rochester, in the state of New York, vice Je-se Hawley, removed. Jere Carrier, to be collector of the customs for the district, and irspe tor of

the revenue for the port of Cape Yincent, in the state of New York, vice John B. Esselstyn, removed. Baron S. Doty, to be collector of the customs for the district of Oswegatchic, and inspector, of the. revenue for the port of Ogdensburg, in the state of New York, vice Mitthew Myers, removed. Seymor Scoville, to be collector of the customs for the district of Niagara, and inspector.of the revenue for the port of Lewiston,in the state of New York, vice Robert Fleming, removed. Henry V. Low, to be surveyor cf the district of Perth Amboy, and inspector of the revenue, for the port of New Brunswick, in the 6tate of New Jersey, vice Thomas Hance, removed. John Pembertor, to be naval officer for the district of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, vice Philip S. Markley, removed. William Duncan, to be surveyor for the district, and inspector of the revenue for the port of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, vice James Glentworth, removed. James McGuire, to be surveyor for the district, and inspector of the revenue for the port of Alexandria, in the District of Colombia, vice William Wed derbum, removed. Lyde Goodwin, to be appraiser of goods for the port of Baltimore, in the state of Maryland, vice William Haslett, removed. Charles Mclndoe, to be collector of the customs for the district of Petersburg, in the state of Virginia, vice James Robertson, removed. Henry M. Cook, to be collector of the customs for the district, and inspector of the revenue tor the port of Beaufort, in the state of North Carolina, vice James Manney, removed. Stephen Charles, to be collector ofthe customs for the district of Camden, and inspector ofthe revenue for the port of Eliz ibeth City, in the state of North Carolina, vice Asa Rogerson, removed. Algernon S. Thruston, to be collector ofthe customs for the district, and inspector of the revenue for the port of Key West, in the territory of Florida, vice William Pinckncy, removed. Gabriel Floyd, to be collector of the customs for the district of Appalachico la, and inspector of the revenue for the port of Magnolia, in the territory of Florida, vice David L. White, removed. Martin Gordon, to be collector of the customs for the disirict of Mississippi, in the state of Louisiana, vice Beverly Chew, removed. Peter K. Wagner, to be naval officer for the district of Mississippi, in the state of Louisiana, vice manuel Cruzat, removed. James Madison Campbell, to be surveyor and inspector of the revenue for the port of Louisville, in the state of Kentucky, vice Richard Ferguson, removed. Lemuel T. Lloyd, to be collector of the cus'oms for the d'strut of Maine, and inspector ofthe revenue 'or the port of Maumee, in the state oi Ohio, vice Ho ratio Conant, removed. William Hunter, to he collector ofthe customs for the district of Sandusky, and inspector ofthe revenue for the port of Portland in the state of Ohi.j, vice Moors Farwell, removed. Andrew Mack, to be collector of the customs for the district, and inspector of the revenue for the port of Detroit, in the territory of Michigan, vice Truman Beccher, removed. William Ki ns, to be collector of the customs for the district, and inspector of the revenue for the port of Bath, in the state of Maine, vice John B. S wanton, removed. William L. May, to be register of the land cilice fcr the district of lands sub

ject to sale at Springfield, in the state ol Illinois, vice John L. Todd, removed.

Removed Post Masters, The number of P ost Masters removed since the commencement ofthe present administration has amounted to 491. Of this number 53 has taken place in New Hampshire, being more than in any other state in the Uuion except New York. Our neighbor of the Journal, discourses largely on the topic, and seems to indulge the hope that it will raise a storm against the administration. Let him look lo the result of the late election in New Hampshire, and he may learn what is the t fleet which these removals have produced on public sentiment. Such storms are smiles and sunshine to those by whom the removals have been made. They will certainly have no objection to witnessing, and feeling, the effects of many such storms. Such breezes bear upon their "balmy wings" the fragrance of spring, and give vigor and health to the frame. Let it be remembered that the number of Post Masters throughout the country amounts to about 8000, and it will be seen that the number of removals have amounted to less than one out of sixteen of the whole number: and when it is also borne in mind that about five eighths of those in office under the late administration, were favorable to its views, and gave it their support, and supposing the the persons removed were opposed to the administration it will be een that but about one has been removed for ten retained; and that notwithstanding the horrid proscription about which the coalitionists have so much blustered and fretted, there are still more opponents in the Post Offices, than frierds to the adrrv'nistralion ! This, to be sure, is a wonderful proscription! We wonder what right they have to claim the exclusive occupancy lo the offices, or to contend that the friends of the administration should be proscribed for their benefit. If tho putting of one man out of office be proscription, the keeping of another out must be proscription also; we certainly can imagine no reason why the friends of men in power chosen by the voice of the nation, should be proscribed on account of their sentiments, any more than their opponents. We think the coalitionists have, in this case, missed a figure. Del. Gaz. Extract of a letter to the editors of the Unionloztrn Genius of Liberty, dated "Washington City, March 29, 1330. Ml is now ascertained, that general Jackson has yielded to the solicitations ohis friends, and will again be a candidate for President. The general approbation which has followed the measures of his administration, and his well earned popularity, will probably secure his re-election without opposition. The late triumph ofthe democratic party in New Hampshire, and the changes which are in progress in that quarter, induce an opinion that he will receive the entire vote ofthe N.-vv E (gland states, as well as the votes of t tie other states in the Union. V will be a subject of great felicitation to the Union, that it is not again shortly to be thrown into a state of commotio; and excitement by a contested election for president. Theie will of course be a new vice president, as at the expiration ofthe present teim, Mr. Calhoun will have served the time limited by usage and public opinion, and which, happily, is obligatory as if it were part of the constitution. For this office, the names of Mr. Crawford, Judge Baldwin, Judge M'Lean,Mr. Van Buret and Mr. Woodbury have been mentioned." The following list will show the times at which the terms ofthe United States Senators will expire: Those Senators whose term expires in 1831, are Messrs. Woodbury, Willey, Chase, Sanford, Marks, Chambers, Iredell, William Smith, Forsth, Burnet, Johnson, Hendricks, Kane, M'Kinley, Barton and Bowan. 16. In 1833, Messrs. Holmes, WTebster, Foot, Robbins, Semour, Dudley, Dickinson, Barnard, Naudain, Simuel Smith, Tyler, Grundy, Noble, Ellis, Benton and Ruggles. 1 6. In 1835, xMessrs. Sprague, Bell, Silsbee, Knight, Frelinghuysen, Clayton, Tfizewell, Brown, Havne, Troun. White, Livingston, Adams, M'Lean, King and Bibb. 16. Pros. D. Adv. To destroy animal and vegetable enemies of fruit-trees. Wash with a strong ley in April. To destroy the bark louse on th apple wash with a strong ley the Inst of May or first of June. No one who tries this remedy once will relinquish it unless he is indolent cr very negligent. Mo?tof our mset enemies are repelled by vegetable odors. Hence the eldrr, sassafras, mint, &:c. generally escape their depredations. Tar, mixed with lime ashes, or earth, nt the base of the peach, is said to repel the w orm. And I have latelv saw hu dicds of clam shells tied to cherry trees, on which tar had been daubed in summer, to keep oil' the aphis and other insects. It produced the desire effect. Respectfully, J. BUEL.

From the U. S. Telegraph. We invite, for the following letter, an attentive perusal: Washington, April 4i, 1830. To the Editor of the United Sates Telegraph. Sir: In a publication which recently made its appearance in the National Intelligencer, a statement of the expenditures for the year 1828 and 1829 was made, founded in error, and calculated to mislead the public mind. The expenditures cf 1828 were stated to be 25,485,315 The expenditures of 1829 were slated to be 26,164,595 Making the expenditures of 1829 679,280 greater than the expenditures of 1828. My situation, as a member of the committee, whose duty it has been made, by the order of the House of Representatives, to inquire into the amount of the public expenditures, as well as the objects upon which they have been made, enables me to furnish a correct statement of the same for both years.

X hose of 1S28 amounted to 25,485,313 90 Those of 1829 to Difterer.ee in favor of 1829 25,070,917 59 414,396 31 This statement is taken from public documents in my possession, exhibiting the amount expended in each year, ending on the first ot January ; of course all the expenditures made, between the 1st of January and the 1st of March, 1329, under the administration ol Mr. Adams, is included in the aggregate of 25,070,917 59. The expenditures oj J muary and February, 1829, was 2,498,903 87. If a comparison between the expenditures ofthe late and present administration be desirable, in order to test the economy of each, that comparison, to ba fair andjust, should be made between the first 12 months after the commencement of Gen. Jackson's administration, commencing on the 1st of March, 1829, and ending on the 1st Match, 1830; and the 12 momhs preceding ot the administration of Mr. Adams, commencing on 1st Mreh, 182S, and ending on 1st March, 1829. Ii is not correct to charge the 2,498,903 87 expended by the last administration, in January and February, 1829, to the present administration. From an (iiioiul document now before me, it appears, that from the 1st of March, 1828, to the 1st of March, 1829, the last year of the late administration, the aggregate amount of the public expenditures was 26,513,788 13. Those from Ht March, 1829, to 1st March, 1 830, the liret y car of Gen. Jackson's administration, amounted lo 24,520,580 04. From this statement, taken from the books of the Treasury, it appears that the amount expended in the first year of Gen. Jacken's administration, is less, by 1,993,193 09, than the expenditures for the preceding year of Mr. Adams' administration. 1 state the facts, and leave the public to draw their own ininferanccs. I am respectfully, yours, C. A. W1CKLIFFE. A letter from Havana, under date of 26lh ult. published in the Philadelphia U. S. G zelte, contains the following information relative to the lately discovered conspiracy in that city. "But we have another more important thing which is as follows: The Spanish and MfXtcan ministers residing in Lon don are of the same name; and through the miscarriage of a letter intended lor the Mexican to the Spanish minister, a plot of no small consideration was brought to light. The letter was from a man of some standing, with pfan3 for a revolution in all the Island of Cuba, commencing in the country, and to fall down upon the citieSjWith general slaughter. The Spanish minister immediately made the Earl of Aberdeen acquainted with the affair, and despatches were forwarded to Spain and to this place; those via Spain arrived first and a uumber of per sons were imprisoned; on the arrival of lurther despatches, more were taken, to amount of 26, and troops sent into the country to arrest more. Among those taken are lawyers and doctors also many military men. As yet we know not what will be the result of this fortunate discovery. Those taken are to be brought to trial immediately, before the military tribunal." Religious Sects. The number of Roman Catholics in the Uuited States is greater than that of any one Protestant sect. It is at this moment, considerably more than 600,000. The Methodists are more numerous than any other Protestant sect, whose exact numbers are given, amounting to 421,000. The Calvinistic Baptists have 1,000 churches but the number of Communicants does not .'tppear. We shall estimate them at 150,000. The Presbyterians number 146,296 members. The Orthodox Congregationalists, 115,000. Unitarian, 150 congregations. Episcopal Churches, 593. German reformed, 30,000 membeis. Evangelical Lutheran, 800 congregations. Christian !

Society, 1,000 churches. Friends, the the number estimated at about 750,000 but they are divided into two parties, diflering very widely. Besides, ihis number includes a great many who are only Quakers in their parentage, and perhaps their dress. Universalists, 300 congregations. Freewill Baptists, 350 churches. A d z-?n of other sects number variously, from a few hundred to 20,000 each.

The Secretary ofthe Treasury of the United States has publickly acknowledged the receipt of "two thousand dollars, transmitted to him from New York by an unknown person as due to the United States." LAWHENGSBUHGH. OCT We are authorized to announce JOHN SPENCER as a candidate for re-election as sheriff of this county. The commissioner for perpetuating testimony of deeds, wills, Sz.c. destroyed by fire in the court house, in 1826, will hold his next session in this place, commencing the first Monday in May next. The Board of Justices w ill meet at the same time and place, for the trausactiou of county business. Reactions. The Opposition editors discourse largely on reactions that are said to be taking place in different states. But destitute of political honesty as these men are, they have still enough of cunning, in general, to prevent them from giving their reactions a "local habitation;" well knowing that such a course would lay them open to direct refutation. This being the case we were surprised to discover that some who have lately entered the ranks, and have yet to form their political character, are overstep ping the bounds of prudence & truth, & putting their veracity in imminent peril, by setting torth for facts things which the more wary ofthe tribe would always choose to give in the doubtful We allude to a coalition report, that has lately found its way into this state, and appeared, editorially, in the columns of the moderates, stating that the democatic members ofthe Pennsy lvania Legislature refused, n general meeting, to nominate Gen. Jacksonfor re-election as president. Now the very opposite is the fact. The legislative caucus, as it is called by the coalitionists, not only nominated Gen. Jackson for re election, but passed a re solution highly complimentary of his administration, as will be seen in another column. Pennsylvania will never prove recreant to her principles. She was the first in support of AndrewJackson, and will be the last to desert him. Webster & Co. have nothing to hope lor tvom that quarter. A short lime :ince we noticed an article, from the National Journal, contrasting the expenditures of the late and present administrations, in w hich the balance was set down as against the present. We have the pleasure of presenting the public with a statement, signed by Mr. Wicklille, member of congress, showing that the expenditures ofthe first year of Jackson's administration were 1,993,198 09 less than those of the preceding year of Mr. Adams' administration. This is a pretty good saving in one year, and speaks an high eulogy on the economy ofthe President and Cabinet. It will be observed that the friends of the administration have not volunteered in the business of contrasting the acts of Mr. Adams and Gen. Jackson's adminis tralions, but have teen urged to it in self-defence. They have been dared to the exibit by their enemies, though they had nothing to fear from the result. Let them try again. We insert to-day a highly interesting narrative ot the explosion on board the Helan McGregor. 1 he writer has done the subject justice, and given the public a clearer view of the horrors of that dreadful disaster than is to be found in any thing heretofore published. OBITUARY. DIED On Sunday last,the 1 1 th inst., at his residence in Boon county Ky.31r. William Bates, aged G7. Mr. Bates was a native of Virginia, but for the last 30 years resided in the state of Kentucky. At the age of 1G he entered the army ofthe Revolution, and served his country in the capacity of a soldier for a considerable time. It is but justice to his memory to state, that he left a large circle to regret his loss as a neighbour, friend, and relative. Communicated.

ANNUAL ELECTION.

DEARBORN COUNTY. 4 FOR COUNTY CLERK, SAMUEL MORRISON. DOCTOR PINCKARD WILL PRACTICE OFFICE AT THE FA MIL Y MEDICLXE I VA REIIO USE. N. B. MEDICINES, &c. for sale at the usual low rates for cash, or a abort credit. Laivrenceburgh, April 17, 1030. 15-Sht JOHN L. VATTIER, M. D. MESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the citizeus of Aurora and vicinity, in the practice of XVIXlDXCrai: &. SURGERY, ia all their various branches, and hopes by strict attention to the duties of his profession, to merit a share of public patronage. N. B. Will be kept constantly on hand aa assortment of Fresh DRUGS and ME DICI?ESj f which persoos cau be supplied upon the most reasonable terms. April M, 1830. 15 $300 FOR O.VLY $1 50. GRAND DlSVUIi UTION OF PROPERTY, FOR TI1E BENEFIT OF INTEBNAIi I1VIPROV23MENTS. CLASS NO. I FOR 1820. The greatest opportunity ever offered in this county for a fortune. JUSTICE TO ALL MEN. 1st CAPITAL PRIZE, CASH, g300 60 2d do. do. do. 150 CO 3d do. do. do. 75 00 1 Superb Patent Lever Watch, 75 00 2 do. Gold Watch. Chain and Seal. 60 0O 1 do. Mantle Clock, 1 do. do. do. 4 prizes of $25 each CASH, 9 40 CO 80 0O 100 CO 50 CO 20 00 15 0O 15 00 70 00 100 00 50 CO 200 00 5 1 1 1 10 50 50 400 do. 10 do. do. Coat Pattern, to order, do. do. do. do do. do. do. of $7 00 Coots each do. 2 00 Cash 1 00 50 cents do. do. 529 PRIZES: Total amounl g!350 CO SOT OXE BLAAK TO A PRIZE. Whole numbers 1 50 Halves, 75 cts. Quarters, 37 1-2 Cents. Call st the Exchange Coffee House or at Z. BEDFORD'S and try your fortunes. To be drawn, this Splendid Scheme, as soon as the numbers are sold. The proceeds of this distribution (after deducting printing expenses, &c.) to be appro, priated to the use & benefit of making a Road, commencing at Short street, to the Ohio rirer. Any person wishing to obtain a number, by enclosing une Dollar and tifly Cents by mail or otherwise, shall be promptly attended to. All money paid to be placed in good and responsible hands, subject to a discount of 15 per cent. Call at the truly lucky office in Lwreaceburgh, and try dsme fortune. GEORGE W. GOULD, Manager April 14, 1830. 15 The announcement of the Drawing shall ba given in our papers as soon as the nilmhers aro sold. NOTICE. " A meeting cf the Trustees of Lawrenceburgh Township will be held at the C'curt house o appoint suptrvisors of board districts on Satur day the 24th Aprd next. E. GUIDLRY, Clerk. Lawrenceburgh, -March 30ih. lbJO. 2V1 A I X, S. ' Arrival and Departure cf the mails at the Post Office at Laureaburgh, Dearborn County, Indiana. The Mail Arrives From Indianapolis and intermediate offices, Tuesday evening, 5 1 St. From Southward nd Westward Monday and v cuiic-susy moi nn'gs, at o A. "l. Frotr. Northward, Greenville, via ConnersvilJa and Brookville, Wednesdays, 5 P. M. From Hrookville via Harrison Stc. every Fri day, at 5 V. M. From Oxford, via Clark's store, every Tuesday, at 5 P. M. From Uurhrgton Ky. via Petersburg, Wednes day evenings, at 5 P. M. From the Eastward via Cincinnati, every Tuesday and Thursday, at 2 P. M. The Mail Departs To Indianapolis and intermediate offices every Wednesday morning, at 7 A. M. To Eastward via Cincinnati Monday and Wednesday mornings, at 5 A. M. To Southward and Westward via Rising Sun, Madison and Louisville &c. every Tuesday at 2 P. M. To Westward and Southward, via Hartford, Madison, Vincennes, Stc. every Thursday, at P M. To the Northward, via Brookville, Greenville, &c. every Thursday morning- at 7 A sM To lirookvilie, every Saturday morning'. To Burlington Ky." via Petersburg!), every Wednesday morn'sag. To Oxford, via Clark's store &c. every Wednesday morning. Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Summons, Executions, Subpoenas, &c. for sale at this Ofllce: