Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 May 1830 — Page 3

LAWRENCE BURGH. &3s922& a3 urn Mail Stage. We are pleased to be able to inform our citizens, that there is every reason to believe that we shall shortly have a mail stage on the post route extending from Indianapolis through this place to Cincinnati. We have in our possesion a copy of a letter from the Post office department, to the contractor, E. P. Johnson, eq. desiring information as to the probable additional expense consequent on carrying the mail in a two horse stage on the above named route; and are informed that the department has concluded, on the data furnished, to establish the stage without delay. Mr. Hendricks, of the Senate, Las our thanks for the part he has taken in this matter. By the politeness of Mr. Boon, of the house of representatives, we have received a letter from the secretary of the treasury to the chairman of the committee on retrenchment, exhibiting in detail the amount of receipts 8z expenditures of the United States from 1739 to 1829, inclusive. In another column a recapitulation will be found of the expenditures of 1828 and 1829; by which it will be discovered that those of the latter year were considerably less, notwithstanding upwards of two hundred thousand dollars more of the public debt was paid in thatyear than in 1323. Sleam boot disaster A few days since we received the unpleasant intelligence of another dreadful explosion and loss of lives on board the Caledonia, near New Madrid; on the 18th ult. We have since conversed with one of the persons on board at the time, who informs us that as the boat was turning a point under full headway one of the boilers on the out side gave way and burst with great forcei All that pari of the boat next to the boiler, on the outside, and up for several feet around, was completely wrecked and blown away, and with it the 1st engineer, the firemen, (blacks,) and a number of passengers. A number of those thrown overboard was seen struggling in the water, but before assistance could be afforded them, they had all sunk except one or two, who swam ashore. To add to the horrofs of the scene, some hardened rascals, in hope of plunder, as was supposed, raised the alarm that the boat was on fire, & that there was powder on board. A rush was immediately made for the plank leading to the shore, and much confusion ensued. Some threw their trunks into the water, and then leaped after them, hoping to escape. It was afterwards ascertained that there was no real cause of alarm, as the only keg of powder had been thrown over board. The number of persons on board at the time of the explosion occurred, was supposed to exceed 500. We have been favored with the following list of the missing and wounded, two of whom have since died. The list is probably inaccurate, as it is not presumable that all the persons killed will ever be ascertained. ' : Missing supposed dead. - Joseph llusaell, tit si engineer; Philip Orms,Ky.; John Y. Snerdan, I..d.; Jonas Chamberlain, Dearborn co. Lid,; 4 firemen, (blacks.) IVounded. Hardy Carlifle, IiwJ. ; J. D. Hughes, Ky. ; Chas. Moore, (colored man.) Ohio; Asa Leavett, Dearborn co. Ind.; Samel Murphv, Ind.; J. R. Dixon, do.; Francis Woiley, Dearborn co. Ind.; Thos. Praly, do.; Wm. Chisman, do.; Jas. II imilton, (residence not known;) Emanual Vickey, Ind.; Marshall, (ea?t.) Christian Dioey, (not known.) Constitution of Virginia. The elections are progressing in Virginia. So tar as ascertained t tie polls are in favor of. receiving the new const'tution, tho' by a less majority than was expected. In he western part of the state, the vote has generally been heavy against its adoption. Sign. Leonard Jarvis a friend of (he administration, has recently been elected a member to Congress from one of the districts in M aine, heretofore unrepresented in the present congress. The election for Governor in Massachusetts has just taken place, and shows nn astonishing increase in favor of the Administration. In 1328 Morton, the (JJackson candidate, received about 6000 votes; his vote this year, in opposition to Gov. Lincoln, is confidently expected to exceed 20,000; a pretty handsome gain in two years,

The U. S. Telegraph of the 20lh ult., announces the death of General Alexander Smythen member of Congress from Virginia. The Albany Argus, the leading Republican paper in New York, in an article alluding to the collision between the U. S. Telegraph and Courier,relalive to the next presidency, concludes as follows: Whilst we are upon this subject, we shall be allowed to add, that wuh the Republicans of New York, there is but one opinion in regard to the next election, and that is, that if General Jackson's life and health are spared, he ought to be continued in office for the same period as most of bis illustrious predecessors.

We have no doubt, when the time to pass upou this question shall arrive, that the further service of him who has on all occasions eo signally obeyed the requisitions of his country, and so well ulfiled its expectations, will be required from Maine to Louisiana; and we are equally confident, however anxious he may be to retire from the cares of office and the responsibilities of public life, that he will not be found capa ble of consulting his personal happiness in contraveniion of the will of the people. This confidence is founded, not on particular information as to his sentiments and intentions; for of that we have none; but from his known principles. We know full well, that there is no man in the Nation who would more heartily rejoice in such a result of the first term of Gen. Jackson's administration, or who would more cordially concur in and contribute to his second election, than Mr. M. Van Daren. A Sign in the East.: It will he seen by the resolutions following, that the republican members of the New York legislature, following the noble example of patriotic Pennsylvania, have declared in favor of the re-election of gen. Jackson as president: From the Albany Argus. Republican Legislative Meeting. At a meeting of the Republican members of the legislature of the State of New York, held in the Assembly chamber, Tuesday evening, April 13, 1830, Hon. Wm. M. Oliver, President of the Senate, in the Chair, and Hon. J. B. Gosman, of the county of Thompkins, Secretary, The roll having been called, 1 1 1 members were present either in person or by proxy. The following resolutions were thereupon unanimously adopted, rxcept the fourth to which there was one negative voice: Resolved, That this meeting do recommend that a CONVENTION be held at the village of Heikimer, in the county o( Herkimer, on the eighth day of September 1830, for the purpose of nominating the candidates of the republican party, for the tffi;e of Governor and Lieutenant Governor, to be supported at the election in November next. Resolved, That we recommend to our democratic republican fellow citizens in each of the counties in this State, to elect delegates equal in number to the representation of such county in the Assembly, to attend the said Convention, for the purpose expressed in the foregoing resolution. Resolved, That in opinion of this meeting, a strict adherence to the usages of the democratic party in the selection of candidates for office, by regular nominations, is highly conducive to the stability and permanency of the party; produces unanimity and concert in action; and in its tendency, serves to perpetuate the benefus of our republican institutions. Resolved, That the principles upon which the General and State Governments are administered deserve the approbation and confidence of the Democratic parly. Resolved, That Gen. Andrew Jackson, in his short but brilliant military career, filled the measure of his country's glory. As President of the United States, he has fulfilled our fondest hopes, and most ardent expectations; and in the selection of his Cabinet, has evinced a feeling ia common with the Republican Party. Resolved, That his vigorous efforts in the cause of retrenchment and reform, and in the detection, removal, and punishment, of public defaulters, have endeared him to the Democracy of the Nation. Resolved, That in wiping a foul stain from the Navy Register, he has, in the autumn of life, in the coolness of wisdom, erected a new and imperishable monument to his exalted fame. Resolved, That this meeting heartily respond to the sentiment expressed by the democratic members of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and entertain a livelv hope, and strong desire, that ANDREW JACKSON will consent to a re-election to that station which he now fills with so much honor to himself, and usefulness to his country.

Treasury department, April 9th, 1C30. Sir: In compliance with 60 much ot the resolution of the senate of the 221 ult. as directs the secretary of the treasury to report a statement of the expenditure for the years 1328, and 1829, respectively, under each head of appropriation, I have the honor to transmit the statement required. As the amount of expenditure for the year 1829 exceeds the estimate presen ted in the annual report on the state of the finances transmitted by this department on the 14th December last, the accompanying paper marked A, has been prepared, showing the vaiiations between the actual expenditure of the 4th quarter of the year, and the estim ate for that quarter, as furnished by the several departments under whose direction the expenditures are mate. The other statements called for by the resolution are in preparation and will be reported hereafter. Ihave&c. S. D. INGHAM. Secretary of the treasury. The hon. the president cf the senate. Recapitulation of the first statement. Expen's 1828 Expen's 18:. Civil list 1 455,490 58 1 823 96G 86

Miscellaneous 1 219,368 40 Foreign intercourse, 211,124 20 Awards under the treaty of Ghent 790,059 40 Military establishment 5,701.202 37 Naval establishment S 918.786 44 Public debt 12,163,438 07 1,570,656 66 193,442 15 3 618 20 G. 272,601 03 3,312 931 87 1? 383,800 77 $25,459,479 52 25 071,017 59 Recapitulation of statement A. Ear expenditure Actually issued 4ih quar. 1S29. 4 b qur. 1829. Civil, miscellaneous,: foreign intercourse 614,750 83 619,268 37 Military 1,746,000 88 1,135.666 60 Naval 1,195,180 41 815,641 56 Public debt 3,689,542 93 3,068,337 90 7,245,481 05 6,238.914 43 P OWE 11 OF REMOVAL. "The Senate was occupied again yesterday, in a secret session on Executive business. Of the particulars of what was done, we have no accurate information. Within the two days past, a numbeF of nominations of subordinate civil officers, and consuls aboard, are understood to have been confirmed. Without yielding the question, as to the right of the Executive to create vacancies in office, for the purpose of making appointments, it seems to have been conceived, by a majority of the Senate, that the authority is one which should, for the present, he left to the constitu tional responsibility of the Executive. Many such appiontments have therefore been confirmed." The above article is'from the National Intelligencer of the 20th inst. It is a new specimen of the artof mystification Who shall decide from what motive the President does remove? Whether with the view of making merely a nezv appointment ; or of making a belter appointment than the last,of dismissing the last officer for want of qualifications, integrity, &c. Throwing aside, then, this adroit manner of stating the question, and bringing it down to the general, naked proposition, has the President the parver of removal,- we can scarcely believe the National Intelligencer, has given U9 the real facts of the case, as before the Senate of the United States. The right of removal was either involved in the late appointments, or it was not, If it was not, why has it been so much argued both in closed and in open doors? If it was not why does the Intelligencer bring it in at all? And if it teas involved, was it not decided b the fact of conformation. How could the dissentients have avoided yielding the question? Or, how could they have reconciled it to themselves, to wave their own rights and "left every thing" to the constitutional responsibility of the Excutive and did they quietly surrender it? Mr. Grundy, In his lucid speech, on Mr. Foot's resolution, seems to us to have settled the question. He takes it upon the argument and the fact "The President (says Mr. G.) discovers an inefficiency (in an officer.) It is his duty to remove him; and then, according to the argument on the other side, the case comes before the Senate for trinl T ni . .. J , cujijiu&f. i ne senate win not take the z:ll of the President aa the rule of its derision; for if it should, no valuable purpose could be obtained by the action of the senate." Suppose the Senate should decide, that the officer shall not be removed, say the Secretary of the State. He isent back as the first confidential adviser of the President, who has already pronounced him as unworthy of confidence, and not fit to be trusted.-What kind of a Cabinet will you have made up and forced to remain together, of such materials? Shm,M the Secietary of the Treasury, in the absence of the Senate, be about to secrete all the money of the Government will it no wait to take the advice of the Senate as to m removal? In time of

danger and contest, the Secretary at war is in the act of betraying the armies of the U. States into the hands of the enemy, shall the President wait and ask the Senate what is to be done? The Secretary of the Navy is about to deliver up the whole Navy to the enemy shall the President possess no power to displace him, but sit quietly by, until his advisers shall convene? Mr. G. then examining the history of every administration (amg others, he produces the fact, that "on the 6th of January, 1802, Mr. Jefferson nominated twenty-three persons to the Senate, to fill vacancies occasioned by removals made by him" and concludes thus: h, have selected the cases referred to for the purpose of showing that every President has- exercised the power, now contested for the first time since 1789; &no question has everbeenraised iuthe senate, except upon the nomination of Mr. Meigs as Postmaster General; and then a majority of the Senate decided that the President could not be questioned upon the subject. Ifthu Senate is dissatisfied with the President's course, they have the power to controul him If they dislike either his removal of an old officer, the nomination or the appointment of a new one, they may reject it ; just as they have properly done, and by an unanimous vote, the nomination of the Consul General to the B irhary States.

XT . The river has been rising for some days days past, and is in good stage for the season. Report. No. 73. John Spencer, owner; cargo 13 bbls. whiskey; 150 do. oats; 18 tons hay; 18,000 lbs. bacon, &c. Covington Cotton Yarns. PRICE rJCDUCED. riTHE subscribers have constantly on 0 band a lrge quantity of COTTON YARNS, (assorted numbers,) from their Covington Factory " warranted of very superior quality; which tbey bave reduced to tbe low rate of 23 cents per pound. A liberal deduction made on all purchases over a 1000 pounds. Chs. Macalester, jr. & Co. Cincinnati, 26th April, 1830. 17-2 N. B. Having extensive Warehouses, particular attention will be. given to the receiving and forwarding of Goods. STEPHEN C. STEVENS AND EZESaEI. WALKER, MAVJNG entered into partnership in the Dearborn Circuit Courf, offer tbetr services lo tbe public in tbe practice of law. Their office is Kept a few doors East of the Clerks office in Lawrenceburgb, tbe same that was formerly occupied by Arthur St. Clair Esq All professional business entrusted to their care will receive tbeir joint and punctual attention. Lawrenceburgb, April 18S0. 17 AN APPRENTICE as tana TAILORING BUSINESS, Wanted Immediately. Auoy oeiween the 8ge of 14 and 16 years. and from the country, would be preferred. Apply to AAROjY l. goble. Lawrenceburgh, May 1. 18S0. 17 WOOL CARDING. THE subscribers are now ready to card wool at their factory in New Lawrenceburcrh. Fulling, djing and dressing of cloth will bo done at all timei when required. TEST DUNN. April 24 19S0. 17 ESTRAY. TAKEN UP by Jeremiah Mulford, of Lawrenceburgh township, one sorrel MAKE, six or seven years old, with two saddle marks and a Blaze face; ALSO, a MRE colt, of a Cray color, one year old I bis spring. Tbe two appraised to be worth fifty Dollars, by Joseph Saltmarsh and David Askew. April 24th, 1S30 Certified THO'S PALMER, J. P. 17 Runaway!! mm n1t .1.- I ii-KU.u me suoscnoer, on Jj on the 13ih inst., an indented apprentice named JESSE SHAW. All persons are forbid harboring or trusting him on my account, as I will not be accountable for any conduct of his. MILES KELLOG&. Logan township, April 27tb, 1SS0. 17 ANNUAL ELECTION. DEARBORN COUNTY. FOR COUNTY CLERK, SAMUEL MORRISON. FOR SHERIFF, JOHN SPENCER;

DOCTOR PINCKAUD WILL PRACTICE MEDICINE, SURGERY, OFF CE AT THE Family Medicine warehouse. N B. MEDICINES, &c. for sale at the usual low rates for cash, or a short credit. Lawrenceburgh, April 17, 1830. 15-Swr NEW GOODK JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Dry Goods; also-H A R D)W ARB QUEENSWARE, George Tousey, Lawrenceburgh, April 10, 1830.

300 for on y $1 50. GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF PROPERTY, TOR THE BENEFIT OP INTERNAL UVrpROVEIVISNTS. CLASS NO. 1 FOR 1330. The greatest opportunity ever offered in ihis county for a for lime. JUSTICE TO ALL MEN. 1st CAPITAL PRIZE, C3$J, 300 00 2d do do. do. 150 09 3d do. do. do. lo 00 1 Superb Patent Lever Watch, 75 GO 2 do Gold U atch, Chain and Seal, 60 00 1 do. Mantle Clock, 1 do. do. do 4 prizes of g5 each CASH, 40 00 SO 00 100 00 50 00 20 00 15 00 15 00 70 00 100 00 0 60 200 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 Boots each do. do. do. 2 00 Cash 1 00 50 cents 529 PRIZES: Total amount $1350 00 NOT ONE BLAAK JO A PRIZE. Whole numbers $1 50 Halves,! 5 els Quarters, 37 1-2 Cents. Call at the Exchange Coffee Houseor at Z. BEDFORD'S and try your fortunes. io ba drawn, this Splendid Scheme, aa soon as the numbers are sold. The proceeds of this distribution (after deducting printing expenses. &c.) to be appropriated to tbe use & benefit of making a Road, commencing at Short street, to the Ohio river. Any person wishing to obtain a number, by enclosing One Dollar and fifty Cents by mail or otherwise, shall be promptly attended to. All moneys paid to be placed in good and responsible hands, subject .to a discount of 15 per cent. Call at the truly lucky office in Lawrenceburgh, and try dame fortune. GEORGE W. GOULD, Manager. April 14, 1830. 15 Tbe announcement of the Drawing shall be given in our papers as soon as the numbers are sold. THE ELEGANT HORSE YOUNG riaOHOZEi, 7 ILL stand the ensuing season, commencing the first Monday in April and ending the first day of July, the firs I SSEaSSffia week rft the sfahln nf .hmro Backhouse, below Harrison, and the second week at the stable of Mr. Watson. in Elizabethtown; and 0 changing throughout tbe season. Young Florozel is a beautiful dark brown; 6 years old; rising 16 bands; and in every respect well made and proportioned for service under tbe saddle or in harness. He was sired by the celebrated imported horse Florozel, considered one of the best blooded in tha Union. Farmers and others would do well to examine Young Florozel before it is too late to secure the benefits of the present season. The terms are moderate, and produce taken in payment. gOFcr particulars, see printed bills. P. k A. BACKHOUSE. March 13, 18S0. 10 tf NOTICE. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, to the heirs, creditors, and all other persons concerned ia the settlement ot the following mentioned estates, that the administrators ot ech, knd eveyr of said estates, have filed in the office of the e l'k of ibe probate court of Dearbon countv, State of Indiana, their firul accounts and several pfttions, praying for fcttdement of their said scveir al estates and that the said probate court will proceed to final settlement ot s-id estates at the :erm of sid court, on the first Monday in May next, to wit: Estate of John Donahas, deceased. Estate of John Miller, " Estate of Jacob Darling, Estate if Edzsard Morgan, Estate of Henry Gamer, Estate of Robert Muyall, Esiate of Hugh Ray. (. a u By order of the Hon. George H. Dunn prebate Judge ol Desrbon county. JAMES DILL, Clerk. March :9;b, 1920; 13rStr