Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 51, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 January 1836 — Page 1

edited by milton gregc.

A FAMILY INr IIRAVF.X. l Heaven, fir ..nthe highest pinnado Of iinmoruilit'-, with brilliance lit, Arvl bv Kterniiy made firm and bright, lie it "itmUt bursting splendors shooting up Their dazilin beams, on-PinWrt the jyous songi i M tli.)o whose souls were bousrht of Calvary And fund Kedemption in the blood ot Han Who left thepalare of the skies to savc A ruined woill ; he turned his -olden harp And ran- a tone of ?uch amazin?, deep, And thrilling sweetness o'er the boundless wide And bright int. IIiienreoi neaMM., - u rrlincrin? witi23 who lingered still Around the eve rlasting hills with outspread Pinion, rtvw n'on3tho sparkling air ot Fair IHernitv, to join the new-worn . Ansel's poiift and welcome him to those bru Plains.- " "Oh ' stranger, tell me w nence yc come, And who the passport signed from time to endless ' "My passport show s the seal of blood, Of Jeus blood, shed on a rugged cross I'pon a rocky mount. Amid the wreck Of temple vail, and bursting tombs, and shrieks From groaning nature, then the Saviour bought Mvpassnort to the skies; and sealed it with Hi's life' He who covers oVr his form with light, And cratches out the deep bins Heavens, like A paneled robe, who rides upon the clouds, And w alketh on the heaving w inds, hath w iped Mv tears aw a)-, and with his own soft hand Hath placed upon my brow this glittering crown; JJrbade me strike my harp strings to the notes Of (I lory, and redemption, through the boundless Ages of a w ide and bright Fternity !" A radiant Seraph hovered o'er hi form. And gazed upon the stranger's shining brow ; I Ier w avv curls of golden hair fell o'er I Ier anxious face, and lingered on the strings he'd ceased to touch; and as her fair blue eye Met his, a deeper tone of joy escaped Her lips and clouds of golden brilliance rolled And rolled up from the Throne, until the forms Of angels, cherubin, and seraphs, rode Upon their glowing folds ; the gales of heaven Filled every : heart with melody, and as m The King drew near, they bow ed behind each w ing A glorious face, and worshipped at his feet The worship of eternitj-. Again , The Seraph with her heaven-toned harp, flew o er And round the strangers' s form. "Oh tell me whence Ye come, and w ho upon that far off speck Wept o'er thy mortal rest ! "llabes wept around My couch, and there was one w ho sadly P1' The mother. These were the strongest links that Pound my fettered soul to earth : but oh! the Time w ill roll around, when those dear ones Will smile on me in Heaven, and never part Again." , , "Behold tha mother of thy babes. The Seraph said "come fly with me among The unwith'ring flowers of Heaven, and I will tell Thee more.' Away they flew on Glory s beam, Until a wreath of cherubs, twined around The mother's form, and there the stranger's eong Rang out anew, and every harp in Heaven Pealed out a song of double welcome to The Father, Seraph-mother, and ineir oaot A. H. M K. Tivcnty-TourtU Congress. SENATE. Monday December 14. Mr. GOLDSBOROUG 1 1, of Maryland, appeared to-dny and look his seat. Mr. ROBINSON, Senator from Illinois, addressed the Senator as follows: Mr. President: It is true, in the midst of Iile we are in death; and another inscrutable dispensation of Providence Ins given us renewed cause of painful sorrow and grief Elias Kent Kane is no more He 'villi whom many in this Chcmber have been here associated for the last ten years, has left this for another and better world. No eulogy is necessary to remind his associates of his many virtues nnd amiable traits of character; their rehearsal would but add poignancy to our lss. As his colleague, I must be indulged in saying death has deprived me of a most beloved friend; his slate and country, of an able Senator, and an honest man; his bereaved wife and orphan children, of the kindest of husband?, the most indulgent of parents. He died at half past one o'clock last Sattuday morning, ofarebpse of fever which he had before ho left 1,0Mr. ROBINSON then offered the'foilowing Resolutions, which were considered and unanimously Resolved, That a committeo be appointed to take order for superintending the funeral of the Honorable Eli.vs K. Kaxe, which will take place this hy at half pist twelve o'clock ; that the Senate will attend the snme, and that notice of the event be riven to the Ilotiso of Representative Resolved, That the members of the Senate, from a sincere desire of showing every mark of respect due to the memory oflhc Honorable Elias K. Kane, deceased, lato a Member thereof, will go into mourning for him one month, by the usual mode of wearing crape around the left arm. A ftlessnge was received from the House of Representatives by Mr. Franklin, their Clerk, communicating Resolutions adopted by them on the death of the Hon. Mr Wildmax, lato member of tint House, who was buried on Saturday last. Mr. TOMLINSON offered the following Resolutions, which were considered and unanimously adopted: Resolved, unanimously, Tnat the Senate, ag a further testimony of respect for the memory of the Hon Zalman Wild-Max, laic a member of the House of Representatives from the State ofConnec icuf, will go into mourning by wearing crape round the left arm for thirty days. Resolved unanimously, That as an additional mark of respect for the memory of the Hon. Elias Iv. Kane, the Senate do now adjourn. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, December, 11. STANDI NO CO M M ITT E ES . 1Jor Ways and .Means. Messrs. Cambreleng, Mckim, Lovall, Corvvin, Johnson, of Tennessee, Smith, of Me., Lawrence, ot Mass.. IngersoII, and Owens. , . , Of Claims. Messrs. Whittlesey, lorrester. Banks, Bynum, Grennell, Davis, Tahafero, P. C. Fuller, aud Chambers, of Ky.

The Htan.i.jff m"""J'"" rflhQ order of and for the payment thereof to pledge the public nouncedas follows, in pursuance ot tho order .J frauduenl s:lIes f any pnrt of 0rrL.--MeSSr6. Claiborn, Grifliin, Haw- which have been declared void. Henry Smith, kins Hard, Burns, Kilgorc, Buchanan, Maury, and late political chief of the department of Brazos, has

Terms

iAWKEWCEBlinaGe, (HA.) gATHJlRPA'Sr, JANUARY Q3 13S,

Oh Commerce. .Messrs. uuicnann, i incKney, Pearce, of H. I. Oillett, Phillips, Johnson of La. Ingham, of Conn., Cushman, and McKeon. On the Public Lands. Messrs. Boon, Sladc, illiams, ofN. C, Lincoln, Casey, Kennon, Dunlap, Chapman and Harrison of Missouri. On Post Uifice and Post Ponds. Messrs. Conner, Briggs, Laporte, Hall, of Vt. Mann, of N. Y., Cleaveland French, Shields, and Hopkins. For the District of Columbia. Messrs. . B. Shepard.Heister, Vanderpool, Bouldin, Washington, Lane, Rogers, Fairfield, and Townes. On thcJudiciary. Messrs. Beardsley, Thomas, Hardin, Pierce, of N. H. Robertson Peyton, Toucev, Jones, of Va., and Martin. On Revolutionary Claims. Messrs. Muhlenburg. Crane, Standifir, Turrill, Kinnard, Beaumont, Craig, Chapin, and Underwood. On Public Exjcndilures. Messrs. Page, Clark of Pa.,McLene, Mason, of Me., Deberry, Leonard, Haley, White, and Weeks. On Private Land Claims. Messrs. Carr, Galbraith, Patterson, Chambers, of Pn., May, Garland, of Va., Hammond, Huntsman, and Lawlcr. On Manufactures. Messrs. J. Q.. Adams, Denny, Dickerson, McComas, Webster, Gideon Lee, Judson, Holsey, and Granger. Itnrp. Messrs. Bockec, Bean, Roane, . i i i II- i . Shinn, Deberry, Hailey, Logan, Phelps, and Hffner. On Indian .1 fairs. - Messrs. Bell,McCarty, Ever ett, Graham. Ashley, Hayncs, Lyon, Havves, and Chancy. . On .Military Affairs. .uessrs. Jonnson, oi jv ., Speight, Ward, Thompson, of Ohio, Coffee Burch, McKay, Anthony, and Dromgoole. On the .Militia. Messrs. Glascock, Hcnuerson, W. K. Fuller, Wagoner. Calhoun, of Mass., Joshua, Lee, of X. Y., Carter, Coles, and Williams, f Ky. On Js'avat Affairs. Messrs. Jams, Miligan, Lansing, Beed, Grayson Parker, Wise, Ash, and Grantland. On Foreign Relations. Messrs. Mason ot V irginia, Howard, Campbell, Cramer, Hamer, Allen, of Ky., Parks, Cashing, and Jackson, of Geo. On the Territories. Messrs. Pattson Potts, Brown, Fowler, Pickens, Spraguo, Pearce, of Maryland, Borden, and Montgomery, On Revolutionary Pensions. Messrs. Ward well, Lea of Tennessee. Lay, Jones, Storer, Morgan Klingensmith, Bond, and Fry. . On Invalid Pensions. Messrs. Miller of Penn. Bealc, Evans of Maine, Schneck, Taylor of N. Y., Harrison of Penn. Doubleday, Hoar and Howell. On Roads and Canals. Messrs. Mercer, A mton, Rencher, Lucas, Reynolds, of 111., Hannagan, Steele, Jackson, of Mass., and Calhoun, of Kentucky. On Revisal and Unfinished Business. Messrs. Huntington, Mann, of Pa., Mason, of Ohio, Harlan, and Farlin. Oi Accounts. Messrs. Lea, of X. J., Darlington, Hall, of Me., Johnson, of Va., and Turner. n, Kmrnditurp in the Department of State. Messrs. A. ILShepard, Calhoun, of Mass., Hunt, of X. Y. Morris, and Sickles. On Expenditures in the Treasury Department. Messrs. Allen, of Va., Harper, Spangler, Russell, and Barton. On Expenditures in the Department of If ar. .Messrs. Jones, of Ohio, Bovee, Johnson, of Va., Love, and Hubley. On Expenditures in the J"avy Department. Messrs. Hall of Maine, Sloane, Seymour, Pettigrew, and Mason of N. Y. On Expenditures in the Post Ofice Department.Messrs. Hawcs, Burns, Childs, Bailey of Me., and Reynolds of X. Y. On Expenditures on Public Buildings; .Messrs. Dailinmon, Hazeltine, Pearce of R. L, Galbraith, and Beale. SELECT COMMITTEES. On the Rules and Orders of the House. Messrs. Mann ofX. H., Adams of Mass., Thomas of Md. Williams, of X. C, Cambreleng, Everett, Parker, Parks, and Chambers of Penn. On the Northern Boundary of Ohio. Messrs. J. Q. Adams, Hardin, Patton, Pierce, of X. II.-, Hayden, Dickerson, McKay, Grayson and Judson. Mr. HOWARD, of Maryland, gave notice of his intention to move for a reconsideration of the vote, rpfV-rirm the Messairc ofihe President of the United States, on the subject of the Nothern Boundary of Ohio, to a Select Committee. The further consid eration of the subject was postoncd until to-morow. Mr. HALEY, of Conn., announced the death of the Hon- Zilmon Wildman, Member ot Congress from the State of Connecticut, accompanying his annunciation with a high eulogium on the character of the deceased; And, on motion of Mr. II., the IIouso resolved to wear the usual mourning. A Message was received from the Senate, announcing tho death of the Hon. E. K. Kne, Senator from the State of Illinois; the funeral to take place at half past 12 o'clock. After the adoption of a resolution that the Member of tho House would wear crapo for thirty days. On motion of Mr. Reynolds, The House adjourned. Trom the New Orleans Morning Post, Dec. 5th. LATEST FROM TEXAS. A gentleman arrived this morning in the schr. Lousiana, which sailed from Brazoria on ine 4tu ult. has furnished us with a file of the St. lel.pe de Austin papers or the-21th ult. inclusive, irom which we have made copious extracts. The Mexican armed schooner Montezuma was cruising off Brazoria. The captain, passengers and crew of schooner Columbus, stranded on Valasco Beach, arrived here in the Lousiana. The following is a synopsis of all that has occurred in Texas up to the departure of the Louisiana, and which may be implicitly relied on. The convention of all Texas has met and adjourned after having made a constitution upon the nrinoinlrQ of tho federal constitution of 1824, and established a provisional government, consisting of a governor and council, composed oi one irom eacu of tho jurisdictions or municipalities in the legisla tive power made a declaration ot auacameiu to tho federal constitution of 1821 elected three commissioners to effect a loan in the United States, been elected governor in opposition to Col. S. F. Austin; Dr. B. T. Archer, W. II. Wharton, and S. F. Peyton, elected commissioners to effect a loan, and General Samuel Houston commander in chcif In addition to Arahuac and furl Goliad a detachment from fort Goliad have captured tho gar rison at San Petrico. The I cxian army consistm TT

PER YEAR.

..VZPER CENT. of about SOI) or 1000 men havo advanced within one mile of Bexar, when are collected within the walls one thousand Mexicans all communication with the country is cut off by the Texians, and unless the fort surrenders before the Texians procure their heavy artillery, which is upon tho road, the determination is to take it by storm; the Texian army remain in good health and spirits, and unchanged in determination. It is correctly ascertained that the central party can have no reinforcement or provisions, tho country in tho interior is literally drained of all. The new government is assuredly unpopular as its author, and the fall of Bexar with Gen. Cos, it is thought by intelligent o-entlemen, will be a signal at which tho whole republican pirty will fly to arms and down with the dictator. Volunteers are rapily joining tho army of Texas from all parts of the United States, and at no lime ( is strange as it may appear) has emigration been greater than at the present time. San Felice de Austin-, Nov. 21. We are informed, by letters from head quarters, that an engagement took place on the 8th inst. between a small detachment ofour troops and a party of Mexican solJiers which resulted favorably. The circumstances were these n company consisting of about forty men, under command of Captain Austin, was ordered to proceed to tho west, to intercept eomn troops which were expected to rn;nr..fon rJr.il C.s. nnd to burn the crass for 30 or 40 miles beyond San Antiono. After having proceeded three or four miles, a Mr. House, of Spring Creek, fell from his horse nud broke his neck, which resulted in his death. A message was then despatched to tho camp, to give information of the unfortunate occurrence. A company of 27 men, under the command of Captain Bird, was accordingly ordered out to bring in the body. In executing this order, Captain Bird's company was attacked by a company of tho Mort los cavalry, to tho number of about one hundred and sixty. Oantain Bird oave orders to his company to form for battle, in order to give time to the bearers of the corpse to reach a ravine, wnicn was not lar uistant: the enemy then opened a firo, which was returned by a party of Captain Bird's company, who immediately retired to the ra.vinc, and there commenced a fire upon the enemy, which caused them to retreat precipitately towards the fort, with the loss of five killed and a nubmer wounded; Tho injury sustained on the pnrtoftho colonists, was ono man (Mr. James Hughes) slightly wounded. It is siid that tho Mexicans shewed more cowardice in this than any previous action. Mr. Powers, who has just arrived at this place from the Nuces, brings intelligence that the small detachment ofour troops which was sonlout from Goliad, proceeded to San Patricio, attacked the Mexican garrison at that place, and compelled it to surrender with considerable loss. As we have not seen tho official report of tho action we are unable to give the particulars. We learn also from the same source, tint the ExGovernor Viesca, Doctor Grant of Paris, and Mr. Cameron have arrived at the Gaudaloupe, escorted by Col. Gonziles with 20 men, and will bo at this place in a few days. A company of fifty men from New Orleans, on their way to Bujar, passed Washington on the 18th instant. In addition to tho news contained in tho otlicial letter from head quarters, which is published in todays paper, we learn from a gentleman, who has just returned from tho camp, that by means of a few of the enemy's shot which had been picked up, our troops had succeeded in making a small breach in tho walls of the church. This success has inspired them wiih a determination to raise the siege, until heavier cannon shall arrive, wnich it is hoped will be in a few days. San Felipe dc Austin, Nov, 7, 1835. The volunteer Grays from New Orleans, which arrived at Valcsce on Saturday 25th ultimo, under charge of E. Hall, after being welcomed by the inhabitants with demonstrations of grealful acknowledgements for the services so gallantly tendered towards Texas, proceeded to organize and elect their officers. We havo received a letter dated Fort Goliad, October 27, 1835, which states that "the men who took that place are leaving, one after another, bnl others are coming in, about in tho same ratio; so that the strength is from forty-fivo to hfty-hvo all the time. The same lettef states that "there are in the fort no less than ono hundred and twenty barrels of flour, a supply of coffee, sugar, wino &,e. DECLARATION Of the rEorixoF Texas, in General Convention ASSEMBLED. Whereas General Antonio Lopez dc Santa Anna, and other military chieftains, have, by force of arms, overthrown the federal institution of Mexico, and dissolved the social compact which existed between Texas and the other members of the Mexican Confederacy, now the good people of Texas uvailing themselves of their natural rights, SOLEMNLY DECLARE, 1st. That they have taken up arms in defence of their rights and liberties, which were threatened by the encroachments of military despots, and in defence Pf the republican principles of the Federal Constitution of Mexico, of 1821. 2d. That Texas is no longer morally or civilly bound by the compact of Union, yet stimulated by . t t n frnn the generosity and syrapatny comuiuu iu people, they offer their support and assistance to such of the members of the Mexican Confederacy, as will take up arms against military despotism. 3d. That they do not acknowledge that the prescnt authorities ot me nominal mcAitdn jti-puuui. have the right to govern within the limits of Texas. 4th. That they will not cease to carry on war against the said authorities, whilst their troops are within the limits of Texas. 5th. That they hold it to bo their right, during the disorganization of the federal system, and the reign ofdespotism, to withdraw from the Union, to establish an independent government, or to adopt such measures as they may deem best calculated to protect their rights and liberties; but that they will continue faithful to tho Mexican government, so long as that nation is governed by the Constitution anoflaws that were formed for the government of the oolitical association. tlth. That Texas is responsiblo for the expenses of her armies, now in the field. 7th. That tho public faith of Texas is pledged for tho payment of any debts contracted by her agents

DISCOUNT MADE ON ADVANCE, OR lGi ON

8th. Tint she will reward by donations in land all who volunteer their services; in her present struggle, and receive them as citizens. These dechrations wo solemnly avow to the world, and call God to witness their truth and sincerity, and invoke defeat and disgrace upon our heads should we provo guilty of duplicity. (Here follow the signatures.) From the New Orleans True American, Dec. 5tA. LOSS OF SCHOONER SAN FELIPE. The Schooner San Felippe, hence for Beazchiha, rfith a cargo of cotton and sundries, was lost off Matagorda Bar on her return to this port. She learned, just before sailing, that the Mexican armed Schooner, Montezuma, wa3 cruising off that port. She took on board 50 Volunteers and a compliment of armament to intercept the Montezuma. While standing off and on in the night, she got on a lee shore; in the meantime, she was attacked by the Montezuma, and finally lost, having repulsed the Mexican, and obliged her to retreat without further molestation. The sails and rigging of the San Felippo were sold on the beach, on account of whom it might r ri i p I. 1 concern. I no crew oi me ciumiier wuru suveii. The above was communicated to us by several passengers who arrived here yesterday, from Texas. By tho Arrivals yesterday, and the politeness of our friends, we have been put in possession of late and important intelligence from Texas. The cause of liberty gose bravely on. The seigo of Bahar goes bravely on. The Mexicans have shut themselves closely within the walls of the place; hut the arrival of heavy cannon was daily expected by the Texians, and by this time the place h is been doubtlessly forced to surrender. In fact, on the 2 1th ult. even with tho small pieces the beseigers had with ihcm, they had already made a small breach in the Church of the Bihar which the Mexicans have converted into a citadel. A troop of Texians, under Capt. Tavis, have taken about three hundred horses from the enemy; these will bo of the greatest utility in organizing companies of cavalry. On the 8th ult. u company of TexTan cavalry, numbering 35 men, under Capt. Bird, fell in near Bihar with a squadron of about 150 Mexican cavalrv. Cant. Bird retreated to a ravine, and there defended himself so effectually against the superior forces opposed to him, that in a few minutes they retreated precipitately, leaving five men killed on the ground, and a number wounded ; of tho Texians only ono wounded. It is said that the Mexicans showed more cowardice in this than in any previous action. The Indians in several instances have ntlcaked the Texians. Lieut. Collingwood was fired upon by a party of them near Goliad and killedThe supplies sent from this city have -been received with greateful feelings by the Texians. The convention had appointed a committee on the sublcc. This committee has written a letter of thanks to tho committee on tho nffiirs of Texas of this city,-in which the sincerest thanks are expressed for the lirnely interposition- of our citiz ns in behalf of Texas. The convention lias appointed Mr. hd. Hall to be the Texian agent in New Orleans; and has directed him to purchase several pieces of cannon, with necessary oquipagrp, ammunition, &lc. Tho company ot 50 men from Xcw Orleans,- via Xatchitoches, on their way to Bahar passed Wnshton on the lth ult. They will doubtless participate in the reducing of Bahar. The Mexican governor of San Patrico lias been obliged to surrender to a small party of Texians, who took the place after a severe action, in which the Mexicans suffered considerable loss. But the most interesting and cheering intelligence from Texas it the complete organization of the Provisional Government The delegates to the general consultation assembled at San Felipe on the 3d of Xovember, and proceeded to adopt on the 7th. the Bill of Rights, and also a plan of government. In conformity with this plan, a Governor, Lieut. Governor, and a General Council were elected from among the members of the consultation. The following persons were named and compose now the government de facto of Texas. For Governor Henry Smith, For Lieut; Governor J. W. Robinson, For Members of the General Council, From the municipality of San Augustin, A; Houston Austin, Nacogdoches, Washington, Viesca, Mina, Diberty, Tenchew,Gonzales, Matagorda, Harrisburg, Columbia, Bovil, William Menlsec, Daniel Parker, Jesse Grimes, A. (J. Perry, D. 1). Barett, Henry Millard, Martin Palmer, J. D. Clement R. R. Royall, W; P. Harris, E; Waller, Wi llanka; TEXAS; Affairs in this country are assuming daily a mote interesting aspect. Our last accounts represented the army before the walls of San Antonio, determined upon its reduction. This, if our informants arc not too sanguine, is an event which can not be very distant: and that interesting city with its entire gar rison and munitions of war, must be the reward of victory to the besieging army. 1 he passage will then be free into the very heart of 3Iexico, and flushed by victory, and encouraged by the numbers of volunteers hourly flocking to their standard, it is l'mrjossible to predict where the march of the con quering army will be stayed; The disturbed condition ofJVIexico, and the exhausted state of her coffers will effectually prevent her from bringing into the field any disposable and well organized army; and it will require more than a mere detachment to make headway against tho deadly rifle of tho Texians. Who then shall set a limit to their on ward marchl perhaps even more than the wildest visions of the most sanguine enthusiast may be accomplished, perhaps the city of Montezuma and of the temples itself, may yet fall into the hands of tho bold adventurers! But we will suppose San Antonio taken and the garrison surrendered as prisoners of war. The contest between rexas ana iuexico win men ue to an intents and purposes closed, nor will Santa Anna ever again seriously thing of subjecting the Texians to his power. Texas will then be free and independent; at liberty to make her own laws, and appoint her own rulers. Will she then place herself under the protection of the United States; will she become an integral member of the vast confederacy, or will she, alone and unaided, establish a sovereignty for herselfl Will she unite her destinies to

HALF YEARLY PAYMENTS.

N0. 51 those of a nation whose laws, mannnera and cus toms coincide with the opinions entertained by her own population; or will she strike out a path for her" self, untried and fraught with danger. V. Qi Evening Post. From the New Orleans Morning Tost. LATEST FROM TEXAS. A gentleman j ist arrived from Texas, states that thn 25th of October. James Bowie. w'tfTOO on men, being in advance of the main army, took jMteecssion of a church a mile nnd a half from San Antonio. The Mexicans 400 strong, under the command of Col. Utartachc'r; sallying out from the city, made an attack upon Bowie's forces, and after an engagement of three hours duration, were repulsed with the loss of one piece of artillery and forty muskets, leaving 18 men dead upon the field. The entire Mexican forces within the walls of Sin Antonio, number now only 800, while the Texian army, without are 2500 strong, well armed, and in good spirits. The garrison is almost without provisions, their beeves having been captured by the Texians. They are now confined etrictly within the walls of the city, all their sentinels being shot by the beseiging army, the moment they venture without. A declaration of rights. has been publishLed, under the constitutiqp of 1S21. THE FINANCES. Besides the Message of tho President there was transmitted to Congress, , yesterday, tho annual Report of the Secretary of tho .Treasury on the general subject of the Finances. . The great length of this Document attests the industry of the Head of the Department, and the annual promptitude of this Report is a laudable improvement upon former usage, which used to hold back the" Report till about the Christmas Holidays, and eometimcs even later." . We have intimated that the Report is long. It has not been, in our power, of course, to read it. Two such volumes in one day, a3 the Message and! this Report, arc far beyond the compass of persual by any man who has any thing else in the world! to attend to. We have, however, dipped into it here and there, so as to bo able to extract from it tho following facts.' ... The Receipts into tho Treasnry, ascertained and estimated, during the current year 1835, arc computed to be $28,430,881, of which the actual receipts during the three first quarters of the year are ascertained to be $23,4S0,H81. Of tho actual receipts, $13,014,480 aro'frbm tho Customs; and 19,100,590 from the Publicllands. The balance in tho Treasury on the 1st 'January fast having been $8,892,859, the aggregate. peanspf the government within the y3ar,'wiU'acc6rding to" the cpmputatiori of the Secretary, hayamaunted to $37323,739. The cpendltu.res for. 'the year are estimated at $18,17;T41: -thus leaving,- by computation, in tho Treasury, on the 1st January next, a balance of money in hand, equal to $19,147,399, including what has been heretofore "often reported as unavailable funds,' now reduced' to $1,100,000 Upon this balance, however, are" charged by law various expenditures, amounting altogether to aboat $7,595,574, leaving applicable by Congress "to new and other purpose "the sum of about $10,4.0,024 ' The Report contains many suggestions and some recommendations, in the spirit of the President' Message, which, as we shall soon publish the report at large, wc will not now attempt to epitomize. National IntelligcJicer. From the Louisvillo Journal. We call tho attention of the community to the following document, which speaks moro eloquently thnrt any thing wo coufd indite, the pTaiscs of general Harrison. It is a rrreamblo and resolution of tho house of representatives and council of tho Indiana Territory, soliciting general Harrison's reappoint" mentas governor; He had already been governor 9 years, nnd so wise, prudent, piterhal A, beneficent, was his adrfrinistration that the people's representatives called for his reappointment by an unanimous vote. Their wishes were gratified he was reappointed with tho unanimous approbation of tho senate of the U. States and by his subsequent course, became more endeared than ever to tho thousands whose interests were entrusted to his charge. Let his career ns governor of Indiana oc compared with tint of general Jackson, ns governor of Florida ; and who will then say that all military chieftains are alike? "Whereas, from the collision of laws, nnd other circumstances, doubts are entertained by the majority of the legislature on tho constitutionality, of its organization, and the majority from a spirit of conciliation, having thought it most prudent not to proceed to any act of legislation other than tho appointment of their members under the last act of congress, but from n knowledge of tho wishes of their constituents, by petitions as well as from other sources of information, and from a wish to express their own sentiments on the crisis to' their government which is no approaching, viz: tho appoint ment of a governor of our territory, while they aro anxious to avoid the appearance of inconsistency, by doing any act which might bear t(ic shadow of a legislative act, they can not forboar from recommending to,- and requesting of the president and Senate most earnestly in their names and in the names of their constituents, tho reapointmtnlof their present governor, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON because they are sonsiblo ho possesses the good wishes and affection of a great majority or hi fellow citizens bccatiso they behove him sin cerely attached to tho union,- tho prosperity of tho United States, and tho administration of its government becauso they bclicvo him, in a superior degree, capable of promoting the interest ofour territory, from long experienco and labor ious attention to our general concerns from Jus influence over the Indians, and his wise nnd disinterested manacemcnt of that department; and bo cause they have confidence in his virtues, talents and republicanism: Therefore, thev earnestly request tho concur rence of tho members of the council to this recommendation. Resolved, that three copies of the nbovc recom mendation be made out by the clerk, which shall bo signed by the speaker of this house, and by the president of the legislative council, one whereof tnll he. bv tho speaker, forwarded to the president of tho United States another to tho president of tho senate of tho United States, and the other to our delegate in Congress. (Signed) W. JOHNSTON, Sneaker of the house of representatives. THOMAS DOWNS, President of the council P .T