Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 November 1834 — Page 2

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7ttchman preface ; cto "UU1 " bery Vt. Free Press, with some remarks, which, in the rencral. appear to us as well timed and worthy of a republication. The comments of the Watchman, we have thought, rather go ahead of H isxt; tot either, we feel persuaded, will meet a fcearty response from the liberal of both parties. Below are both the articles referred to, and we lsave ' further cocuaenls to the reader: The Middiebury Free Press, of Vermont, is entitled to credit for the article we have subjoined. ,We think the sentiments judicious and true, and treat that every reader will think the same of them, whatever may be his political sentiments. The title of Whig wo deem a very appropriate appellation for those opposed to the present Administration. But the idea of saddling the infamous and obnoxious title of Tory upon the supporters of this Administration, has ever been abhorrent to our feelings. Words are arbitrary and custom fixes their meaning. Though Solomon was one of the wisest of men yet now-a-days, when we say of one that "he is a Solomon of a fellow" we mean that he approximates very nearly a natural fool. A man by the name of Dunce once lived in Scotland, who was also deemed one of the most learned and wise men of his age. But by using his name S3 Solomon's has been used Dunce has long since come to mean a very simpleton. Somewhat thus it is with the word Tory. The English and AngloAmerican meaning of the word is widely different. In England the word means nothing more than that thoso who are so called are the supporters and advocates of a high and rigid Executive prerogative. About the opening of the American Revolution, tho actual import of the word began to change, in this country so that about the close of that eventful struggle, he who was emphatically marked as a Tory9 might be strung up as a traitor, to tho next tree with almost certain impunity, by the Executioner who might be disposed to Hake the responsibility.' So that American custom has made Tory and Traitor toryism and treason synonymous terms, to an almost absolute extent. We Americans have no right, then, to apply this term to a portion of our American countrymen, and justify by giving it its English definition. It cant be used for American purposes without taking its American definition. If it is used otherwise, we must de clare that we deem it, to say the least, unkind and unfair, and wholly unbecoming the treatment a fellow citizen is entitled to. And in saying this we hold ourself second to none in an unshaken attachment to the causo of the American Whigs. If the Whigs persist in dubbing the supporters of the present Administration, by the opprobrious epithet of TORIES they may with the same propriety retort upon the Whigs and denominate them REBELS lor that was the title given to American Patriots by American Tories. We arc happy to observe, that, although the term Whig is pretty generally applied to the opponents of the Administration, yet the term Tory as an appellation for the other party, has not become very current, except in the City of New York. Let it be banished from the land. We can differ amongst each other in Religion, and still believe our differing neighbor has a good heart a "title clear To mansions in the skies." May we not then differ from our neighbor in Politics, without denouncing him as "Full of treason, stratagems and spoils!" Gov. Marcy, to be sure, goes in for the "spoils," and with him there are many other Office holders, and would-be Office-holders who seem to have a peculiar penchant for "loaves and fishes'''' Van Buren also, it is generally believed, is about as full of'stratagems" as such a little fellow well can be but then when it comes to "treason" we ought to have the proof in one hand, and a substantial hemp rope in the other. But we have talked long enough. Here is the article. "The above is the term which the late National republicans nowuse4o designate the supporters of the present administration. It was first adopted at the municipal election in New York city last spring, and has now become genera throughout the country. The appellation "Tory," and its counterpart "Whig," were not designed, we presume, to be used in the sense in which they were applied in the Revolution. They seem rather to have been adopted from tho designation of parties in England, where the Whigs are liberals and the Tories are the advocates of strong monarchical doctrines. In what ever sense however, they were designed to be used, we object to them as being improper in this country, at this time. We especially object to applying the appellation Tory to a portion of our fellow citizens, however much wc may dislike the measures they support, or the doctrines they advocate. No one can separate from the term the meaning which was attached to it in the time of the Revolution, and which has even been associated with it from that to the present day. Now, though we are not Jackson men no believers in many of Jackcon's doctrines, and no supporters of his measures, wc do not consider it decorous or polite to stigmatize those who are, with the appellation of Tories. We consider they are upholding wrong measures, and advocating heretical doctrines; but we do not consider that this will warrant us or any other person in branding them as enemies of their country and its government. They may bo as honest in what we deem their errors, as we are in what they deem ours. They may conscientiously regard the course they pursue as being necessary for the welfare and safety of the country, while that course may, in point of fact, be directly subversive of its best interests. They may be wrong and not dishonest. They may be erroneous and not treason' able in their notions. But the term Tory, carries with it the idea cf treason. It is associated with resistance to the government with fellowship with the enemies of our country with down-right hostility to our institutions. Now does any one believe their neighbors who happen to be Jackson men, are enemies to their country are traitors? Why then call them Toriesl You may disclaim, as strenuously as you please, the odious meaning of the term; it is utterly impossible to use it to the general acception of the people, in any other than its most objectionable sense. We have long contended against the present administration in many of its leading measures, and wo expect to continue our opposition to it as long as necessary, but we choose to employ some other cognomen, by which to designate its supporters than that of Tory. Hard names, especially when not warranted by facts, rarely ever convince those to whom they are applied, of their error. We believe in calling things by thoir right names, but not in taking the name for its substance. The people can put Jacksonism down, without applying the epithet Tories to its advocates. Its doctrines are odious enough without saddling upon its abetters by tha uso of a name, sic 6Ta harsher and rncro rcTcJtfcj ehiractar.

If our readers will recollect, they will see that we have never used tho term in question in the application of which wo havo been speaking, except by way of quotation from the self-styled Whig papers. We have pursued this course on the principle of doing unto others as we would that they should do unto us. Wo should be tempted to go (o fisticuffs with one who should seriously call us a Tory, and we will not brand our neighbors with an epithet we so little relish ourselves. In quoting from other papers, we have frequently been obliged to permit the insertion of the terms as they are used by others, but we wish'not to be understood as sanctioning such use. We trust, in conclusion, that our Jackson friends will take no hope, and our Whig friends no umbrage from this article." REASONS FOR HARD TIMES. Perhaps there never was a time when the depressing effects ofa stagnation in business were so universally felt all J the world over, as they are now. The merchant sends out old dollars, and is lucky if he gets the same number of new ones in return, and he who has a share in Manufactures, has bought a 'bottle imp,' which he will do well to hawk about the streets for the lowest possible coin. The effects of this depression must of course be felthy all grades of society. Yet who that passes through Cornhill at one o'clock, and sees the bright array of wives and daughters, as various in

their decorations as the insects, the birds and the shells, would believe that the community is staggering under a weight which almost paralyzes its movements? Every thing is so cheap, say the ladies, that it is inexcusable not to dress well. But do they reflect why things are so cheap? Do they know how much wealth has been sacrificed, how many families have been ruined to produce this boasted result? Do they know enough of the machinery of society to suppose that crash after crash may eventually bo felt by those on whom they depend for support? Luxuries are cheaper now, than necessaries were a few years since; but it is a lamentable fact that it costs more to live than it did formerly. When silk was nine shillings per yard, 8 yards sufficed for a dress; now it is four or five shillings, sixteen or twenty yeards will hardly satisfy the maulaumaker. If this extravagance were confined to the wealthiest classes it would be productive of more good than evil. But if the rich have a new dress every fortnight, people of moderate fortune would have one every month. In this way finery becomes the standard of respectability; and a man's cloth is of moro consequence than his character. Men of fixed salaries spend every cent of their income, and then leave their children to depend on the precarious charity and reluctant friendship of those whom they have wasted their substance to please. Men who rush into enterprise and speculation, keep up their credit by splendor, and should they sink, they and their family carry with them extravagant habits to corrode their spirits with discontent, perchance to tempt them into crime. I know we are extravagant,' said one of my acquaintances the other day; 'but how can I help it? My husband does no like to see his wife and daughters dress more meanly than those with whom they associate.' Then my dear lady, your husband has not as much moral courage as I thought he had. He should be content to see his wife and daughters respected for neatness. This all sounds very well to talk, replied tho lady, but say what you will about pleasing and intelligent girls, nobody will attend to them, unless they dress in fashion. If my daughters were to dress in the plain neat style you recommend, they would see all their acquaint ances asked to dance more frequently than themselves, and not a gentleman on Cornhill would join them. I do not believe this in so extensive a sense as you do. Girls may appear genteelly without being extravagant ; and though some fop3 may know the most approved color for a ribbon, or the newest arrangement for trimmings, I believe gentlemen of real character merely notice whether a lady's dress is generally in good taste or not. But granting your'statement to be true in its widest sense, of what consequence is it ? How much will the whole happiness of your daughter's life be affected by her dancing some fifty times less than her companions, or wasting some few hours less in tho empty conversation of coxbombs? A man often admires a style of dress, which he would not venture to support in a wife; extravagance has prevented many marriages, and rendered still more unhappy. And should your daughters fail in forming good connexions, what have you to leave them save extravagant habits, too deeply rooted to bo eradicated? Think you those who now laugh at them for a soiled glove, or an unfashionable ribbon, will assist their poverty, or cheer their neglected old age! No! No! they would find them as cold and selfish as they are vain. A few thousands in the bank are worth all the fashionable friends in Christendom. Whether my friend was convinced or not, I cannot say; but I saw her daughters in Cornhill the next week with French hats and blond veils. It is really melancholy to see how this fever of extravagance rages, and how it is sapping the strength of our happy country. It h3S no bounds; it pervades all ranks, and charact erszes'all ages. I know the wife of a pivier, who spends her 3 hundred a year in outward adorning,' and who will not condescend to speak to her husband while engaged in his honorable calling. Mechanics, who should have too high a son3e of their own respectability to resort to such competition, will indulge their daughters in dressing like the wealthiest; and your domestic would certainly leave, should you dare advise her to lay up one cent of her wages. These things ought not to be. Every man should lay up something. Boston Paper. Baltimore, Nov. 13. An unfortunate accident occurred yesterday, du" ring the trial of a locomotive engine built by MrC. Reederofthis city for the use of the Ohio Rail Road company. We learn that the engine at the time of the accident , was undergoing an experiment, under the charge of the maker or his sgent, for the purpose of testing its power before being delivered to the Company. It was attached to and in the act of drawing a train of burden cars, when the boiler exploded and killed the engineer Mr. Neff, instantly. The attendant lireman, was injured, but not seriously. No other damage sua tamed. American. Democratic Festival. Arrangements are making to celebrate the triumph of the democracy in the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, by a Democratic Jubilee, to be held on the battle ground at Trenton. Tho city of New York will send one hundred delegates from each ward. .a Anondogo Standard. .

Visit to Miss Afong Moy, the Chinese Lady. Having received a very polite card of invitation, written in Chinese characters, from Miss Afong Moy, desiring a special interview, before she made her appearance in public, we repaired, as in duty bound, to her residence, No. 8 Park Place, to pay our respects in due form and to felicitate heron her safe arrival from the celestial empire. We were determined to put the best foot foremost, and to show her that we were not quite so uncivilized and such barbarous vandals as she had been taught to believe by the great patriarch of her country, Con-

fu-chee (Confucius.) Large gilt letters in Chinese on either side of the door indicated her dwelling, and presented rather a novel and certainly not unpleasing contrast among the brass plates and bell handles of the bourgeoisie in the neighborhood. We were received with great civility by Capt. Obear, under whose protection she is, and who ushered us into the apartments which he has so beautifully furnished a la Chinoise for her accommodation. We might have imagined ourselves almost at Pekin nothing but the rich dazzling colors and elaborate workmanship of Chinese ornaments were to be seen lamp3 of the most gorgeous construction hanging down" from the ceiling, and the heat of which when lighted sets in motion a number of curious images porcelain vases filled with exquisitely beautiful flowers lacquered tables, covered with gold ornaments in relief ottomas cushioned chairs, models of junksand pagodas, screens at the windows spread over with figures of birds and floweis, and paintings that might vie with the colors of Titan, steel mirrors, guitars and work-boxes in profusion; in short, the most felicious arrangement ofsupeib objects brought out purposely for Miss Moy's chambers, reminding us of the compliment which Napoleon so delicately paid to Maria Louisa, when on her arrival at Paris on her marriage, she found the identical furniture, down to the very bird cage, she had left at her boudoir in her palace of Schoenbrunn at Vienna. As Miss Afong Moy had not yet completed her toilette, which we understand consumes about four hours, (think of that, ye fashionable dames of Gotham!) wc availed ourselves of the interval and of Capt. Obear's politeness, to examine the interesting objects above mentioned, which form a perfect Chinese museum, alone worth double the price of admission. At length her ladyship va3 announced, and presented herself in the rich costume of a Chinese lady an outward mantle of blue silk, sumptuously embroidered, and yellow silk pantalettes; from beneath the ample folds of which peeped her tiny little feet, not over four inches in length, the whole of the curious shoe included. Her head has a profusion of jet black hair, combed upward from her fine forehead and brunette temples, and filled on the top with bouquets of artificial flowers and large gold pins, which dres3 we suppose, will be henceforward quit the ton. Mis3 Moy, stood motionless almost for some time, smiling graciously, but scarcely inclining her head more than a Mandarin image, while wc with our multiplied bows, and attitudes and gesticulations, seemed quite ludicrous in an attempt to be excessively polite. Her quiet demeanor and imperturbable composure quite overpowered us. She then walked without much seeming difficulty to her cushioned chair on the platform, and there sat in silent and quiet repose for us to gaze at. She is short, but rather robust in stature ; her features arc pleasing, her forehead high and protuberant, and her face round and full, with two languishing black eyes placed with the peculiar obliquity of tho outer angle, which characterizes the Mongolian variety of the human race, from which this people are descended. Miss Moy is, as may be gathered from the above, exceedingly taciturn, even with an interpreter; but doubtless she understands well the language of pantomime, if her young and spiritual countenance does not belie her. Those exquisites who hope to make an impression on this young lady, mu3t be particularly cautious and delicate in their approaches. She is, it is said, much pleased with our country, and not at all homesick. She passes her life at her toilette, or at her tambour; sleeps much, and eats as we do; but occasionally with chop sticks, it is presumed. After sitting a short time in state she retired. N. Y. Star. Ethan Allen. Col. Allenwcs brave even to rashness. In support of this position we submit to tho reader the following adventure, related to us a short time since by a gentleman remotely connected with him: Soon after the Proclamation of the Provincial Governor of New York was received by the people of Nermour, in which a reward of one hundred pounds was offered for the apprehension of Allen, much anxiety was folt, by his friends, for his safety, on account of the many opportunities offered for arresting him. Allen, however, laughed at their fears; and offered a bet that he would proceed to Albany alight at the most prominent house of entertainment drink a bowl of punch, and finally escape unharmed. This was accepted: The necessary arrangements having been made, ho proceeded to Albany and after alighting, called for a bowl of punch according to the terms of the bet. It was soon whispered around however, that "Ethan Allen was in the city," and a large concourse of people collected about the house among whom was the. Sheriff of Albany county. Allen, however, remained unmoved. Having finished his punch, he went to the door, mounted his horse, and, after giving a hearty "Huzzah for Vermont!" departed unharmed, from the astonished and gaping multitude. The Editor of the Harrisburgh Intelligencer complains of the high prices of all kinds of marketing, at that place. Butter, he says, is now from 20 to 25 cents per pound, and potatoes from SO cents to a dollar per bushel. If this be one of the consequences of General Jackson's "experiments," it is no wonder that the farmers generally sustain his administration; and it proves, moreover, that the panic makers, lust winter, were not true prophets. American Sentinel. A few days ago, it was proposed by a gentleman on board of one of the boats on the Erie Canal, with some 50 or 60 passengers, that the Jackson men should place themselves cn one side of the deck and the Bank tories on the other. Only four modern whigs were found; and the Captain, who was one of the four, was heard to exclaim in great agitation: "For God's sake, gentlemen, 6tep over cn this side, some of you, or you'll upset the boat." Albany Argus. A person named Gier, has been arrested at Lancaster, on suspicion of being the murderer of Perry, in Locust Ward, Philadelphia, about a month ago. He has been brought to Philadelphia. The presumptive evidence against him is said to be very strong. Baltimore American. New Orleans, Nov. 3. We understand that eight deaths from Cholera occurred on board the steamer Champion, arrived this morning from the Mouth of Ohio River, viz. Mr. C. Tracy, and R. Dearborn, captain of the boat, and 6 deck passeugerj.

NEW YORK ELECTION. AH the counties in the State have been heard from: the following is the result MAJORITIES FOR GOVERNOR.

Reported and ascertained. Marcy. Skward. Albany 100 Broome 250 Aleghany 100 Cattaraugus 550 Cayuga 754 Chautauque 2000 Chenango 035 Cortland t 150 Clinton 3G0 Erie 2791 Columbia 287 Essex C50 Delaware 1S00 Franklin 200 Dutchess 1101 Geneseo 2730 Greeno 801 Monroo 9S0 Herkimer 1G00 Niagara 512 Jefferson 127 Livingston 1250 Kings 555 Ontario 1393 Lewis 500 Richmond t3 Madison 475 Washington K50 Montgomery 880 New York 2337 Oneida 700 Onondaga 935 Orange 800 Orleans 111) Oswego 500 Otsego 1450 Putnam 45G Queens 139 Rensselaer 20 Rockland 812 St. Lawrence COO Saratoga 300 Schenectady 50 Schoharie S00 Suffolk 1129 Sullivan 303 Seneca 212 Steuben 1700 Tiago 1030 Tompkins 416 Ulster 1800 Warren 510 Westchester 600 Wayne 179 Yates 201 28,052 15,075 15,075 Jackson maj. 13,577

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. complete. 1st District Abel Huntington, of Suffolk;

Samuel Barton, of Richmond; C. C. Cambreleng; Campbell P. White ; John M'Keon; LEU Moore, New York. Aaron Ward, of Westchester. Abaham Bockce, ofDutchess. John W. Brown, of Orange. Nichohs Sickels, of Ulster. I Aaron Vanderpool, ofColum. j Valentine Effner, of Schoharie. Hiram P. Hunt, of Rensselaer. Gerrit Y. Lansing, of Albany. John Cramer, of Saratoga. David Russell, of Washington. Dudley Farlin, of Warren. Ransom II. Gillet, of St. Latvr. Mathias J. Bovee, of Montgomery. Abijah Mann, jr., of Herkimer. (Samuel Beardsley, of Oneida, j Joel Tun ill, of Oswego. Daniel Ward well , of Jefferson. Sherman Page, of Otsego. William Seymour, of Broome. William Mason, of Chenango. (Joseph Reynolds, of Cortland t. j Stephen B. Leonard, of Tioga. $ William Tay'or, of Onendago. I William K. Fuller, of Madison. U. F. Donbleday, of Cayugi. Graham II. Chipman, of Wayne. Francis Granger, of Ontario. Joshua Lee, of Yates. Timothy Childs of Monroe. George W Lay of Genesee. Philo C. Fuller of Livingston. Abner Hazeltinc, of Chatauquc. Thomas C. Lore, of Eric. Gideon Hard , of Orleans, vacancies in present Congress. John Morgan, Charles G. Ferris, New York. Membcrs of the present Congress. Those in Italics are Bank men. Jackson, 31 Bank, 9 STATE SENATE. Jackson, 28 Bank, ... 4 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Jackson - 93 Bank ... 35 Jackson majority, in joint ballot, 82. Statement of the amount of Gold remaining in the Mint uncoined on tho Sih November, 1834, wiih tho sum deposited for coinage, and co:ned, within the week ending November 15th together with the amount of Gold coinage executed. Globe. Remaining uncoined at the Mint November 8, - - $220,000 Deposited fcr coinage during the week ending November 15, viz: Uncoined bullion, - $22,200 Coins of the United Slates of former standard, - 103,700 128,900 318,900 Amount coined within the week ending November 15, including 63,590 in quarter eagles, - - 127,000 Remaining uncoined, $221,1)00 Amountcoincd from 1st August to 8th November, - - . $2,708,900 Amount coined from 8th to 15th Nov 127,000 Total amount of new gold coinage, $2,635,900 Statement of Spccio imported into tho United States from 1st December, 1S33: Amount as per statement published 30th October last, $18,707,010 58 To which add imports as per returns received at the Treasury Departmentsince 30th October viz. Gold,' $291,299 Silver, 544,959 8! Not designated, 7,307 40 843,500 21 Total import aince 1st Dec. last, $19,010,570 82

2d, 3d, 4th, " 5th, " 6th, " 7th, 8th, 9th, " 10th, " 11th, " 12th, " 13th, 44 14th, 44 15th, 16th, 44 17th, 44 19th, 44 19th, 44 20th, 44 21st, 44 22d, " 23d, 44 24th, 44 25lh, 44 26th, 44 27th, 44 2Sth, 44 29th, 44 30th, 44 31st. 44 32d, 44 33d, 44 To 3d, 44

BY THE COVKRXOn OF THE STAJE OF INDIANA, A PROCLAMATION'. Wiiebeas it has been made known to me by tho proper authority, that the President and(l)!rcctor of the State Bank of Indiana and Branches, are regularly organized, and prepared to enter upon tho business of banking. Now therefore, I, Noah Nohlk, Governor of tho State of Indiana, do hereby proclaim to all whom it may concern, that tho said Bank and Branches are authorized, agreeably to the act of incorporation, to commenco their operation of banking.

In testimony whercol 1 have hereunto subscribed tny name, and caused to bo affixed tho seal of said Stale. Done at Indianapolis, this 19th day of November, in tho year of our Lord, 1831, and of the Statu tho 19th. N. NOBLH. By the Governor, Wm. Snrrr, Sec. cf State. From the Evaiuvills Journal. Tho Stockholders in tho Branch of tho Stato Bank of Indiana, at Evansville, paid in the first in stalment, of thirty thousand dollar, in Spec n:, on Monday Inst, to John Mitchell and U illmm Irtcu, EsqVs. Commissioners appointed ly tho Stato Bank. On Tuesday, under tho saporiiitendanco of the Commissioners, the Stockholders elected eight Directors as follows: William Lewis, John ShanlUn, Robert Stockwtll William Owen, James Cawson, Marcus Sherwood, Robert Barnes, and Chescr Elliott, Who, together with John Mitchell, IUriu North and Francis Amokv, Jr. Directors appointed hy tho Stato Bank, composes a full board. On Tuesday evening the first meeting of tho Directors took place. Mr. Amory being absent were qualified according to law, and took their seats. Robert Stockwell, being called to tho chair, tho board was organized and proceeded to chooso a President, when John Mitchdl tvae duly elected. The L-card then proceeded to appoint a Cashier, and John Douglass was unanimously elected. William Owen handed in his resignation as a Director of this Branch, and George W. L. White was elected in his stead. Mr. Owen was then unanimously elected Director to the Stale Bank from tho Evansville Branch. Tho books of the State Bank were opened on Monday last (17th) and the amount of stock taken, up to one o'clock to-day, is 2140 shares, or, two hundred and fourteen thousand dollars. We feel certain that at least three hundred thousand dollars will be subscribed in this city. The beginning is a good one, and wo have no doubt that tho Bank will speedily bo put into successful operation. Louisville Ky. Adv. Singular case of an attempt to Kill. The case which excited the most interest during tho late session of tho court of common pleas, in this county, was the prosecution in hchulf of tho State, vs. John Lowell, for an assault on his wife with intent to kill. Tho trial occupied tho afternoon of Friday and all of Saturday, last week. It was given to tho jury in a clear and succinct chargo by Judge Green, who agreed to a verdict of guilty on Saturday morning, which was read by tho clerk on tho opening of tho court on Monday morning. As might bo expected from tho verdict, tho evidence disclosed a very unhappy state of things in tho family of tho defendant. It was clearly proved by tho government, that Lowell had, a fortnight previous to tho time of making tho assult, which was on the 25th July last, threatened the life of his wife and that on tho day lie repaired to tho placo whero his wifo was residing, with a gun which ho hid cut off at both ends, to enable him to secret it about his person, and which was loaded with two musket ball, and discharged it at her; but owing to his peculiar position, the chargo did not take cftoct upon hig intended victim, but upon himself ono of tho balls passing through his left shoulder. The causo was opened for tho government by Mr. Solicitor Frandersforthe defendant, by Mr. Gilchrist, in clear and concise speeches of about half an hour each. After tho witnesses were heard on both side?, Hon. Henry Hubbard closed tho defenco in a learned and eloquent appeal, which ri vetted tho close attention ofa largo audience over an hour. He was followed on the part of the government, by James Wilson, Esq., who sustained tho interest excited by his predecessor, in an able and ingenious argument, which occupied in its delivery in equal length of time. Lowell was sentenced to ten da) j solitary imprisonment, and five years hard labor in the stato prison. Newport (N. II.) Argus. On last Saturday night, two prisoners, hy tho names of John W. Winningham and George R. Brown, made their cscapo from the jail of this county, by knocking down tho young man who, in the capacity of jailor went to carry them their supper, after dark. Winningham is about fivo feet nino inches in height, well formed, swathy cornplexioned, a scar on his under lip, and a little deaf. Ha resided in this phco about 12 months, in the years of 1827 and 28. Ho was not heard of, in these parts, until the first of October last. He then returned, and was soon after apprehended on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretences. Brown is a little taller than Winninghcra and is supposed to be the person who was advertised as having escaped from tho Oh: j penitentiary. Un had in his possession when apprehended here, ap aratus for counterfeiting. Evavillt la. Jour New York Marcy's majority U estimated to bo THIRTEEN TIIOrSAN'n M IITVliTlVn avi ,,.. EVTY. Ei"ht of tho ten Senators r hnarn urn son men. bo that tho wholo Srn.itn will niiml - 1 ------- - - . v - v. w Jackson men to i Bankites. Tho Assembly 93 Jackson, 35 Bank Jackson raijoiity in joint ballot 82. Afirobrokcouton the night of the 10th of October, in Liverpool, and destroyod 1500 bales of Cotton, 900 hhds.of Sugar, and other property in the extensive warehouso of Messrs. Dower & Co. at Liunael of key loss estimated at 30,000. Another fire had also dono great damage in Jovdon sireel, Park lane. Stringing Onions. Two fair damselj, ofWcthersficld, lately braided up seven hundred bunches of onions in one dav. One hundred and fifty in accounted a day's worlc. It would havo dono one's eyes good to witness such nimble fingered operations. V. Y. Transcriit. Ready for more Snakes. David Springslcin, of Newton, Long Island, whom tho papers a wj-jr ago killed by causing him to eat livo black siSIe, it appears, on further consideration, is not dead yot; but will bo ready, as soooai hit stomach recovers its toao, to eat another. lb.