Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 48, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 December 1833 — Page 3

the people of the United States are to govern through representatives chosen by their unbiassed suffrages, or whether the power and money of a gre it corporation are to be secretly exerted to influ2nce their judgment, and control their decisions. It must now be determined whether the Bink ia to have it3 candidates for all offices in the country, from the highest to the lowest, or whether candidates on both sides of political questions shall be brought forward as heretofore, and supported by the usual msans. At this time, the efforts of the Bink to control public opinion, through the distresses of some and the fears of others, are equally apparent, and, if possible, more objectionable. By a curtailment of its accommodations, more rapid than any emergency requires; and even while it retains specie to an almost unprecedented amount in its vaults, it is attempting to produce great embarrassment in one portion of the community, while, through presses known to have been sustained by it money, it attempts, by unfounded alarms, to create a panic in all. These ar i the means by which it seems to expect that it can force a restoration of the deposites, and. as a necessary consequence, extort from Congress a renewal of its charter. I am happy that, through the good sense of our people, the effort to get up a panic, has hitherto fiiled, and that, through the increased accommodations which the State banks have been enabled to afford, no public distress has followed the exertions of the bank; and it cannot be doubted that the exercise of its power, and the expenditure of its money, as well as its efforts to spread groundless alarm, will be met, and rebuked as they deserve. In my own sphere of duty, I should feel myself called on by the facts disclosed, to order a scirrftcias against the bank, with a view to put an end to the chartered rights it has so palpably violated, were it not that the charter itself will expire as soon as a decision would propably be obtained from the court of l ist resort. I called the attention of Congress to this subject in my last annual message, and informed them that such measures as were within the reacii of the Secretary of the Treasury, had been taken to enable him t-iurltrs whther the public deposites in the Bank of the United States were entirely safe; but that as his single powers misrht be inadequate to the object, I recommended the subject to Congress as worthy of their serious investigation; declaring it as my opinion, that an inquiry into the transactions of that institution, embracing the branches as well as the principal bank, was called for by the credit which was given throughout the country to many serious charges impeaching their character, and which, if true, might justly excite the apprehension that they were no longer a safe depository for the public money. The extent to which the examination, thus recommended, was gone into, is spread upon your journals, and is too well known to require to be stated. Such as was made, resulted in a report from a majority of the Committee of Ways and Means touching certain specified points only, concluding with a resolution that the Government deposites might safely be continued in the Bank of the

United t ites. This resolution was adopted at the close of the session by the vote of a majority of the House of Representatives. Although I may not always be able to concur in the views of the public interest, or the duties of its agents which may be taken by the other depart-

I am, notwithstanding, wholly incapable of receiving, otherwise than with the most sincere respect, all opinions or suggestions proceeding from such a source; and in resprect to none am I more inclined to do so than to the House of Representatives. But it will be seen from the brief views at this time taken of the subject by myself, as well as the more ample ones presented by the Secretary of the Treasury, that the change in the deposites which has been ordered, has been deemed to be called for bv

.considerations which are not affected by the proceed-

mgs referred to, and wnicn, n correctly viewed by that department, rendered its act a matter of imperious duty. Coming, as you do for the most part, immediately from the people and the States, by election, and possessing the fullest opportunity to know their sentiments, the present Congress will be sincerely solicitous to carry into full and fair effect the will of their constituents in regard to this institution. It will be for those in whose behalf we all act, to decide whether the Executive Department of the Government, in the steps which it has taken on this subject, has been found in the line of its duty. The accorapaning report of the Secretary of war, with the documents annexed to it, exhibit the operations of the War Department, for the past year, and the condition of the various subjects entrusted to its administration. It will be seen from them that the army maintains the character it has heretofore acquired for efficiency and military knowledge. Nothing has occurred since your last session to require its services beyond the ordinary routine of duties, which upon the seaboard and the inland frontier devolve upon it in a time of peace. The system, so wisely adopted and eo long pursued, of constructing fortifications at exposed points, and of preparing and collecting the supplies necessary for the military defence of the country, and thus providently furnishing in peace the means of defence in war, has been continued with the usual results. I recommend to your consideration the various subjects suggested in the report of the Secretary of War. Their adoption would promote the public service, and meliorate the condition of the army. Our relations with the various Indian tribes have teen undisturbed since the termination of the difficulties growing out of the hostile aggressions of the Sacs and Fox Indians. Several treaties have been formed for the relinquishment of territory to the United States, and for the migration of the occupants to the region assigned for their residence west of the Mississippi. Should these treaties be ratified by the Senate, provision will have been made for the temocal of almost all the tribes now remaining east of that river, and for the termination of many difficult and embarrassing questions arising out of their anomalous political condition. It is to be hoped that those portions of two of the southern tribes, which, in that event, will present the only remaining difficulties, will realize the necessity of emigration, and will speedily resort to it. My original convictions upon this subject have been confirmed by the course of events for several years, and experience is every day adding to their strength. That those tribes cannot exist, surrounded by our settlements and in continual contact with our citizens, is certian. They have neither the intelligence, the moral habits, nor the desire of improvement which are essential to any favorable change in their condition. Established in the midst of another and a superior race, and without appreciating the causes of their inferiority, or seeking to control them, they must necessarily yield to the force of circumstances, and ere long disappear. Such has been their fate heretofore, and if it i3 to be averted, and it is, it can only be done by a general removal beyond our boundary, and by the re-organization of their political system upon principles adapted to the new relations in which iJxjjwill be placed. The experiment which has been recently made, has bo far proved successful. The emigrants generally are represented to be prosperous and contented, the country suitable to their wants and habits, and essential articles of subsistence easily procured. When the report of the commissioner, bow engaged in investigating the con

dition and prospects of these Indians, and in devising a plan for their intercourse and government, is received, I trust ample means of information will be in possession of the Government for adjusting all the unsettled questions connected with this interesting subject. The operations of the navy during the year, and its present condition, are fully exhibited in the annual report from the Navy Department. Suggestions are made by the Secretary, of various improvements, which deserve careful consideration, and most of which, if adopted, bid fair to promote the efficiency of this important branch of the public service. Among these are the new organization of the Navy Board, the revision of the pay to officers and a change in the period of time, or in the manner of m iking the annual appropriations, to which I beg leave to call your particular attention. The views which are presented on almost every portion of our naval concerns, and especially on the amount of force and the number of officers, and the general course of policy appropriate in the present state of our country, for securing the great and useful purposes of naval protection in peace, and due preparation for the contingencies of war, meet with my entire approbation. It will be perceived, from the report referred to, that the fiscal concerns of the establishment aro in an excellent condition; and it is hoped that Congress may feel disposed to make promptly every suitable provision desired either for preserving or

improving the system. The General Post Office Department has continued, upon the strength of its own resources, to faciitate the means of communication between the various portions of the Union with incteased activity. The method, however, in which the accounts of the transportation of the mail has always been kept, appears to have presented an imperfect view of its expenses. It has recently been discovered, that, from the earliest records of the department, the annual statements have been calculated to exhibit an amount considerably short of the actual expense incurred for that service. These illusory statements, together with the expense of carrying into effect the law of the last session of Congress, establishing new mail routes, and a disposition, on the part of the head of the department, to gratify the wishes of the public in the extension of mail facilities, have induced him to incur responsibilities for their improvement beyond what the current resources of the department would sustain. As soon as he had discovered the imperfection of the method, he caused an investigation to be made of its results, and applied the proper remedy to correct the evil. It became necessary for him to withdraw some of the improvements which he had made, to bring the expenses of the department within its own resources. These expenses were incurred for the public eood, and the public have enjoyed their benefit. They are now but partially suspended, and that, where they may be discontinued with the least inconvenience to the country. The progressive increase in the income from postages has equalled the highest expectations, and it affords demonstrative evidence of the growing importance and great utility of this department. The details are exhibited in the accompanying report from the Postmaster General. The many distressing accidents which have of late occurred in that portion of our navigation carried on by the use of steam power, deserve the immediate and unremitting attention of the constituted authorities of the country. The fact that the number of those fatal disasters is constantly increasing, notwithstanding the great improvements which are everywhere made in the machinery employed, and in the rapid advances which have been made in that branch of science, show very clearly that they are in a great degree the result of criminal negligence on the part of those by whom the vessels arc navigated, and to whose care and attention the lives and property of our citizens are so extensively entrusted. That these evils may be greatly lessened, if not substantially removed, by means of precautionary and penal legislation, seems to be highly probable: so fir, therefore, as the subject can be regarded as within the constitutional purview of Congress, I earnestly recommend it to your prompt and serious consideration. I would also call your attention to the views I have heretofore expressed of the propriety of amending the Constitation in relation to the mode of electing the President and Vice President of the United States. Regarding it as all important to the future quiet and harmony of the people that every intermediate agency in the election of these officers should be removed, and their eligibility should be limited to one term of either four or six years, I cannot too earnestly invite your consideration of the subject. Trusting that your deliberation on all the topics of general interest to which I have adverted, and such others as your more extensive knowledge of the wants of our beloved country may suggest, may be crowned with success, I tender you, in conclusion, the co-operation which it may be in my power to afford them. ANDREW JACKSON. Washington, Dec. 3, 1833.

I'll!"

Saturday Morning, Dec. 5 1. 07" We have necessarily robbed our paper of its accustomed variety, and have left over much interesting matter. Next week we will endeavor to bring up the deferred articles.

Robbery. . is rumored that Henry Hopkins, Esq. of Manchester, in this county, who was on his return from Cincinnati, where he had been with a drove of cattle, and within a few miles of his home, on the night of the 9th inst. was knocked down, robbed of his saddlebags which contained about -100, 00 in money. These are the particulars so far as our information extends. If suspicion rests upon any one we have not been advised of it.

The Ohio river is at a fair boating stage, and bu-

iMii;

i:n:i:a:iv:i i Kaiaveue i roe rr.-r. snoi

of t tie M'Lean nomination, by the Chairman oft ho

IJaimnore meeting, says "he i:;a Jaccsonian, und whether lie will be taken up by the National Republican party or not, innA depend on circumstances." Hero then is a clever hint yea, a downright invitation for the Judge to cat,! c'X all disguiee, and proclaim his determination, to hereafter identify his fortunes with those of his quondam political friends. Now, what are the "circumstances" upon which his nomination must depend! Is it not clearly expressed in the Tree Press, that he Ins only to throw off

xnc mss!-: 10 uu lanen up oy me .t:n:vilJ ".IiMco j

.U Lean, saysthat print, "itas doubtless many warn friends in the National Republican ranks.'' So it is generally understood, and it would be 'strange indeed' if he had not. This is is not the only article that has passed under our notice of that cast of character. But that the Democratic party have brought the Judc before the nation as a candidate for the

Pre si

denev, as stated bv the Tree Press, is not the

fict; that party will not indorse the nomination, nor l-wJ : - r . .

siness along her shores brisk. Steamers are ascen- ! " m uio w uu-:-nor win any res-

idinand descending in quick e.ucccs?ion all, in '"J,1lu";i re upon .incwon pariy in oonse I their descent, are heavilv laden with the abundant He or that defeat which inevitably awaits an i surplus product of the vast west contiguous to this c"2rt ,to eIev to the Presidency. I beautiful stream. While the western farmer con- ln i" toe Democratic party will bring furitinues to find a ready market, and receive liberal warJ a canduh.te who will unite its v. hole strength,

I prices, for his surplussage, our country must pro- : gress in the pathway of prosperity with an accelera

ted step. Our commercial operations are now becoming systematized; the various branches of trade are judiciously allotted; and each participator appears to be happy, prosperous, and energetic.

President's Message. We have the gratification

when the Nationals will probably determine the porplexing question as to the relative strength of Mr.

Clay and Judge 3F:.can. The dj::iacrats fuar neither. In tha same paper wo find an article copied from the Western Telegraph, a paper published in Butler county, Ohio, which is given us evidence of the

sition that JiuK'e M'Loan was brought forward by

vote, th? Convention provided t, vd bal! t; ant upon counting tlm votes it appeared that JAAiFVl (J. REED, received a majority of nil given, anl was declared ly the president duly nominated as a candidate for Governor. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Lieut. Governor, and upon counting the votes on the iM ballot, DAID V. CULLEY was declared duly nominated. Twenty ono delegate (:$ from each ConjjnvMlonnr district) were appointed to attend a National Convention, to nominate candidate for President and ice President of the II. States. Andrew Davidson, Esq. m. J. Brown, F..q. nndMnj. John P. Dunn were appointed in tho -1th district. A Central Committee was appointed composed of 0 person from each Congressional district. In the 4th, Maj. Thomas M. Brackenridge.Mr. Pleujh, and M. Wtllett. Esq. were appointed. Those are the principal proceedings, sketched from memory only. The whole, it is presumed, will nnpear in the Democrat, at this place in a few. dsy. The business was conducted with j;rcat regularity and kindness of feeling. REU.vuKt. Prom the foregoing it will be perceived that J.VMI.H (J. Rj:i n and Da inn V. Cru.v will head the Republican ticket in this State at thonext annual Election. We hazard nothing in saying tlu nomination will meet the approbation of the friend

generally, in this end of t!n State. Co-operation throughout the St-te :3 alone necessary U injure success. We only peaU the eentimenta of the people here, when wo expr? a willingmv that thi lower end of the State shall farn:h tho (Jovernor.

r..f., !,:, A.nman ! L'V pany. Ji is uue, uon. I . eiTer is

Jl uiul liking lino uui.mni.iiii n uui iwt.tiwtio . c.i - , , , l Tt ort,;w ; th w nlnMinn l.iv ! Alt?r t!nt P"' aml wns looted to Congnvs by

ever yet seen from the Executive department of this

(republic. It speaks a plain, and not to be mistaken

liprwlfvl itc tv1r is nht tr rmil vJornriMia. Tn it. vr

, . . . ...

have a lucid exposition ot our all airs both at home and abroad all of which are represented to be in a truly flattering and prosperous condition. In the course of the ensuing year the remnant of the national debt will be paid off, when will be presented to the world, the unexampled anomala of a nation of thirteen millions of people, possessed of an exuberant soil, and basking in the sunshine of luxurious abundance, enjoying tho benefits of civil, political, and religious liberty, and otherwise happy and prosperous, and out of debt. What a commentary on the nature of our institutions! We feel an inclination to write a paragraph eulogistic of this document, and our venerable President, for his open, frank, and liberal courro, but suppress it, under a full conviction that hundreds upon hundreds of abler pens than we are capable of jruiding, are at this moment engaged in the task, while thousands of compositors are hurrying the message before the gaze of an impatient public.

The U. S. Bank. -The President's message extinguishes the last ray of hope left this institution for a re-charter. The terms of the message are positive. It says the Bank is corrupt! that it has employed its funds for electioneering p;:r)oses!.' and that it has converted itself into an ''electioneering engine"!!! Of these facts, the President says he has unquestionable proof. Wo have long since had the most convincing proof of these facts, and consequently such a development is in no wise astonishing to us. The Bank, it will be understood, has bought in the establishment of the National Intelligencer, and is paying tho hands in the office their weekly hire; she also holds a written transfer of the accounts due, as well as those that are subsequently to become due to the concern. The business, however, is transacted in the name of (tales o: Seatou, who were elected Printer to tho House. Now the question arises, do Gales At Seuton execute the public work in fact, or does the Bank do itl 3lost cer

tainly it is done by the Bank, through Gales oc Seaton, as .-ents. When this institution was charter-

t!ie Jackson party ns named by the Free Presr; and it is also a fact that this Honorable jrentleman is

the same who put .lodge M'I.ean in nomination for

ice President antecedent to tho last election, and it is no less true, that no other Jackson Editor in Ohio followed the example. And this is tho same Editor who, pending the last Presidential canvass, proclaimed through the columns of tho Telegraph, that Hhe State of Ohio held lOOJiOO individual votes in reserve for tho Judge vhenove?lie should become a candidate for the Presidency.' We have adverted to this circumstance simply to show how easy a matter it is to be mistaken, and that tho Telegraph is not a safe criterion by which tn judge the views of the Jackson partv in Ohio; and also that the prediliotions of the Editor iciiv, and still nv, in fivor of Judge M'I.ean and having been found "barking up the wrong tree" nt that time, he might be again. As the best possible evidence of that fact, ho has virtually nominated Martin Van Buren for the Vice Presidency. The Telegraph is famous for getting on the wrong scent, and by a singular tact peculiar to the Editor, he is always found trailing after tho game is "treed." He has often reminded us of a a young hound in a trained pack; ho invariably overruns a cold track in an endeavor to take the lea l, but so soon as tho older and more experienced ones have ru:jed the game' he is ready to 'open and hark

in.'

C vNinn AnvissioN. Tho "Indiana American," speaking of the Governor's message says: "The governor hints very eauliousla at the introduction of tho ad valorem system" of taxation. Again s ivs the same print: "If the people desire a State Bank the Governor thinlsXhcy ought to have one." And again the same print observes: "The message touches immi many topics." We concur with tho American the message is roplete with rrry cautious hints, vice touches, and fine jntlse feelers.

Cincinnati Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly by the Republican.)

Linen S

$

cts. 16 to 17 75 11 10 39 to 40 8 to lli

15 lo 10

Heeswax lb

Mean's bush Candles, Moulded lb Dipt Sperm ' Coal bush C.-fiee lb Ctgars Spanish M 18 Melee 3 Domestic Cotton yarn Nos 5 to 12 ,k 12 to 15 Feathers lb Flaxseed bush Fish Mackerel No I bbl 10 2 l 8 3 " 6

Flour best bbl 3 50 to 3 62

lo3 50 62 to 75 52 53 to 39 80

25 25

Oinseng lb Grain Wheat bush Re Parley l Oats Corn Powder keg Hay ton J Hemp cwt. Honey gal

Hops lb Indigo lb

Lead pig h bar Corn meal bush Leather Sole lb

Upper side 2

I 75

17 56 40 35 to 37 25 25 to 7 53 . 50 to 6 62 to 75

25 to 31

5 to 6 40 to 44

cts 12 IS

I'ow yd Fiax

Liquors Hrandv F oral 2 to 2 25

Kmr

1 1

Di. Amer

D . Peach ' Rum Jam. '

D. N

D N.Or

Gin Hoi. " Do Amer " Whiskey k Molasses gal Oil Tan bbl

40 to 62 75 to 100 1 50 50 to 7? 50 to 75 53 to 1 75 30 o 37 24 to 26 45 to 50

18

92 to 100 25 (o 1 50

22 1 25 25 to 2 50

Linseed gal Sperm 1

Provisioni Bacon lb 8 Hog round 5 Lard lb 7 Hutier in kegs 7 to 8 Cheese lb 7 to 8 Uags lb 3 lo 4 Salt T'ks lshbush 70 to 75 Kanawba 50 Conamough ' 56 Seed Clover bush 4 75 to 5 00 Timo. . 2 50 to 3 00 Hemp 4 1 Shot, bag 1 S7 Soap in box lb 5 to 6 Sugar New O. lb 10 to 11 Loaf " 16 to 18 Teas Imp 8c Gunp lb t Y Hyson 75 to 80 Tobacco, Ky. m'n 7 to 8 Tallowb 7 to 8

Flour, Corn, Oats, JPorA, Potatoes and ITOmmI received at this Office in payment for papers,

ed, it was never intended that it should hold anv of- ,tnr hs ';d a ventral position in politics a

A new parser published by I (JurnN, Fsq.r.t Iaoli, in this State, entitled' "Indiana Patriot," has been received at thi? ofllee. It is well stored with original matter, of the quality of which we nre not able t" speak, having h id no opportunity of perusing it. The tvpoQ-ravdiv of the naner is nest. The F.d-

tice under the Government nor be eligible to a seat

in Congress. Wo arc sorrv however to sav that we have too much reason to apprehend that it is, not only Printer to the House, but that it indirectly occupies several seats in Congress. It is expected the Public Printing will betaken from the Bank an attempt will be made to this end, and we wish the effort a great deal of success.

Trouble in the Wigwam. A restless spirit pervades the National's ranks; some are for shoving Mr. Clay again on the Presidential track, while others proclaim aloud "await the moving of the waters," and so on. With each succeeding wave Mr. Clay's popularity is found to recede. These who aro thus in waiting, doubtless look for an increased return but they will find however, that it is not like "bread cast upon the waters" it will return no more!

course admirably well colculated to vex one's eelf, and disgust the community. This remark is not disparagingly made we had in view tho following: ".In Tlditor who writes to please. Must humbly crawl upon his knees, lnd kiss the foot that kicks him.

fcy To the list of Steamboat disasters, may be added that of the Caspian, recently burnt near the mouth of Red river with a consequent loss of 20 or :10 lives!

Major Jack Downing, of Downingsville, and Col. Davie Crocket, of Tennessee, are all the go now-a-days. No two individuals in our country cut so conspicuous a figure, or fill so large a space in tho public eye, as these notable gentlemen. Would it not bo well therefore, for the Chairman of some political meeting to introduce them to the public, as candidates for tho Presidency and Vice Presidency.' We ask for information. The Major of course has the ascendency, and should rank foremost on the Ticket. Such a nomination would form a nucleus for another party to rally around, which maybe christened JSondescript! All parties must have names. Covkrxou's Mess.vok. We bestowed a few reflections on this State paper last week., Tho want of time however, prevented us from saying all that wo had intended. The occasion is past, yet we must ask the reader to indulge us in a few additional remarks. The first Monday of August next is the day on which the freemen of Indiana speak, through the ballot boxes, their choice of a Governor whether tho present incumbent had this fact in view when he prepared his message or not we are not called upon to say, nor do we pretend to know; but we can say this much on reading the document we were not unfrequently reminded of it. We could see or we thought we could see a disposition manifested to conciliate all local interests, from east to west, and from north to south, in the message, without regard to public policy or proper economy. In tho northern part of the State there is a heavy interest known as the Canal interest; there is another interest westward, and so on. Now re-examine the message, and see if you cannot read in the Governor's remarks on tho subject of the canal; (wherein he compliments, in unmeasured terms, all the engineers, contractors, and laborers on the entire line;) " tcatit your votes gentlemen!'' The same language is betrayed in the clause relating to the improvement of the Wabash river no one is offended on the Bank question; and finally he is for making a road to crcry mail's door! and such other improvements as shall benefl every body in an exact proportion. We understand the message to mean, after a week's examination, RE-ELECT ME GOVERNOR!! This may be read in almost every sentence. In a word, it is a very clever electioneering paper, and is, in all respects, as easy and affable as the Governor himself.

Gov. Tirr.sof Ohio, recommends in his message to the legislature, in strong tcrmw, the establishment

! of a State Bank nnd Branches, with a capital btitll-

cient "to meet nil reasonable demands lor banking within the State, with a provision to increase the capital." CONGR1W. From a letter, to the Editor, from ur repr?aentative in Congress, lion. Amos Lane, we glean the following: On the Ll inst. nt 12 o'clock, tho House was called, when members answered to their names. Andhkw Sti:v i:son, was elected Speaker, when lie "took the Chair and nddresv-ed the House about 10 minutes in a stvle suited to the occasion, in matter and manner." Being sworn into olhee, he administered an oath to the members present. In accordance with a resolution then adopted, the House proceeded to the election of a Clerk, and after three closely contested balloting.-, W.wn.u S. Fkankt.in was elected by a vote of 110 to 117. The House adjourned.

From the Editor at Indianapolis. Dec. 10. The business of legislation progresses about as usual at t!iis stage in the session. Both Houses are cutting, carving, chiselling, mortising, and fitting studs and braces for a vast number of fabrics; and until some of them aro raised nnd put in shape, it perhaps would bo venturing something to say what they will look like, or to w hat purpose they will be applied. The Bank committees in either House, are to meet this evening to digest nnd ngree upon a bill. The result of their deliberation will be reported in a few days. The delegates to tho State Convention convened in the Representatives' hall on yesterday, and upon calling over the list, it appeared that nearly all the counties in the State were represented, (ion. Samuel Milroy was called to the chair; Robert M'Intyre and 1). V. Culley were appointed vice presidents, and Hon. A. E. Morrison and White, Esq. secretaries. After a brief but pertinent address from tho president, the Convention proceeded to business. A committee of 14 (two from each congressional district) was appointed to draft and report rules for conducting business. After a short recess tho committee reported that it had discharged the duty assigned to it. The Convention then proceeded tu ballot for candidates for (Jovernor and Lieut. Governor, and each county having ono vote, and ono vote for each representative over ono in the House of Representatives, so that our county was allowed : votes. On tho 1st ballot, Jas. G. Reed received the highest vote for Governor, Jacob B. Lowe the next highest, and Rev, Mr. Taylor, of Madison, tho next. No one having received a majority of tha whola number of.

I N 1) I A N A L E G I H L AT V U E .

1st ballot iU ;U .i,bt 1S t0 15 oo 11 5 i2 oo 4 I 1 00

Election or PkoiCttou. Acnrding to previous arrangements, both Houot of tin? General Assembly proceeded, on Ti.uiaJtj l ist, to the e lection of Prosecuting Attorney for the IstJd, 3d, 5ih,0th, and 7th Judicial Circuit, which resulted as follows, uz: FIRST CIRCITP. William P. Bryant received r7 rotes, Andrew Inghum '11 Scattering 1 SECOND CIRCUIT. Chailcs Dewey received c5 votes, Scattcriiuj " 17 THIRD CHJCEIT. Couriland Cus.hiuj received 57 votei, John Test jr. -U b'calteiing 1

FIFTH CIRCUIT. William Herod received i'.O vote, Arthur St. Clair 10 SIXTH CIRCUIT.

W. J. Brown John S. Newrnnu William Diily John 1). Vanillin Scattering

- - .... . Ull,v k i 1 E. II. McJunkin received 01 votei MMIrstr John Cuwgill 1) William l Bkyant was therefore declared du)v elected in tha first Circuit. C

the second, CornTi.ANn Ciium; in the third, William Ukkou in tho fifth, William J. Uuow.n in tho sixth, nnd E. II. McJr.Ki in tho seventh. ADDRESS Of Mr. Palmer on being conducted to th .S;eukt n Chair: Gr.NTi.r.Mr.N : For tho distinguished mark of confidence and nprct extended towardi rue on tho present occasion, I hog you to accept my sincere thanks and graceful &ckunl?dgmcjii9. I approach the duties you have assigned me with n just distrust of my nhililiea udei'uattdy to din. charge the delicate, and important tiusta appertaining to tho appointment. In view however of tho imposing tah he fovo mo I fec i greatly encouraged, in the conlidenco tint I shall receive from you, Gentlemen, Loth individually and collectively, that suppott, tint kind aid and a?s?statKV, without width tho most experienced and expert presiding officer could hardly expect tu succeed. Nor shrill 1 ho mistaken if J lean v'.ill further upon your indulgence, and r.s!; lint tho errors of my official cours ) miy he viewed with tint charity nnd foihenratico which my incxpercieueu so ohviou.-lv requires. W o nre assembled hero Ge.itlemcn,aatho agent and Representatives of the people, clothed with tho hiyh responsibility of attending to tho legislative interests of the Ftate. This consideration, together with the commingled interest wo enjoy tu common with our fellow-citizens, cannot ftil to excite tho most lively apprehensions with regard to the result of our deliberations. It should prompt us to tho most zealous and persevering action iu tho prosecution of the duteis before us. But whatever m:iy ho our solicitude and zeal in this respect, our deliberations will be much embarrassed, and tho issue of our hbora doubtful, unices a proper decree of order and deeoium he observed. A strict ndherancoto our established rule?, and to parliamentary urines will greatly enhance th value of our labors, and tend to smooth those difficulties, and soften those asperities incident to thu conlliciinjj interests which arc often presented for lejiishtivo action. Whatever attitude our deliberations rnny nssutnfi tending ton propiious result of our legislative efforts, you hivo tha assurance. Gentlemen of my hearty and zealous co-operation. The Hon. Jamlj Bi ciianax, lain Minister t f tho United States to thu Court of Russia, arrived in this city yesterday, and has taken loih'irifa tt Gadsby's Hotel.

rjnAKnX UP by William Vanzile M. Adams township, Ripley county, Indiana- on tho 10th November laA, one SOJillF.L M.Uli: Colt, mppofcd to bo two years old hiht sprinjr.with .

Maze lace, both hind feet white, nnd ono foro foot white. Xo other marks pereeivulde. Apprahed to $1S, by 1'eterVniuilo nnd Frederick Saines. A true copy from my E&tray book, this yi?J November, 133. 1? 1 J()HSirN.M.Nt J. p. ENSURANUE. Tho subscriber having been apl pointed Aur.NTof the Protect ion InMiranee Company, in the jdaro of (J. 11. Dunn, Ho, resigned, will continue the luims tf Injuring' buildings, merchandize, &c. nr.d who, keel lost h, flat boat nnd their cureo, on liberal term. CiSce. on High Btreet, u few doors below Z. Bedford A (V. rrroccry. , , I L. 0BOUNER. La wroncclurgh, nov 23, 15C3, 40-