Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

there were
 For Hon. John Davis, 5,l49 -
 John c. Adams, 1924
 Marcus Morton, l5,4Y3
 Samuel C. Alien, S,459
 Scattering, 99-62,474 For Lieut.. Governor
 Hon. Samuel T. Armstrong, 25,6a8
 Samuel Laibrop, l7,692
 James Fowler, l4,8l8
 Wm. w. Thompson, 2,962
 Scattering, 2l4-6i,514 "On the 8ih, the House, agreeably to the provisions of the constitution, made choice of John Davis and Marcus Morton to be returned to the Senate. for that body to choose the Governor. And on the 9th Mr. Davis was elected Governor by vote Of 30 te 7-and the 10th Mir. Armstrong was reelected Lieut.. Go- vernon by the same vote.
 Post OGce Department.-The Postmaster General, in obedience 10 a resolution of the Senate, conmuni cated to that body the 9th inst. report of the a. mount of monies borrosred by the department from Dec 23 l832 to the list inst, from which we gather the following facts:
 That it borrowed of the Manhattan Bank,
 New-York, at different times during the
 year 1883, &200, ,000 or the Western Bank, Philadelphia, 5OO0O " Bank of Maryland Baltimore, 5O,0GO ]. |" Commonwealth Bank, Boston, 5000
 $35O,OOO Thie, says the P. M. G. comprises all the moneys borrowed on interest 3 but that some of tire banks in which Pos,asters make their deposites have been Oue,d'aWn by ,hedepartmeut; to what amount cannot be precisely ascertaimed-h0t estimated at $50O0O, from which sum it will not essentially vary" Making She whole indebtedness Of the depar,men, st least 400.0O0l How this is to be reconced with inc Fos, mas,er Generars the opening of Congress that tho department in debt at the most only l95, ,OOO we shall wait io see We presume the collar; presses will explain it all, and render t clear as Van Bure0's politics.
 The Alabama controversy closed.-By the Montgo- snery (Alal Advertiser, received yesterday we learn ,ha, the controversy between Alabama and .he U. s. government has been amicahly settled. In a commu- Dicaton to ihe legislature, the Governor says-'Th settlers in the counties o remain in the un disturbed possession of their improvements, and the orders of the Secretary of War Flo remove sqGaersJ are to be confined exclusively the Iocaiions which were reserved for ihe Indians by the treaty." IL is believed that the plan which has been adopted by the general government and the exer,ions they making purchase the reservations, will eieciuay prevent any future collision" And the Governor pro- ceeds remark that il is the dniy of the legislature 10 pass such laws will the Indians in the rights secured to them by treaty.
 The Legislature of New-York assembled al Albany on Tuesday week. No opposition made to the chooc Of Mr. Baker of Otsrgo county for Speaker Of tue Assembly. The Governors Message trans- mitted the second day of the session, and such document Goveraor's messages should be-devOted to matters within their state. OO the 10th inst. resolutions were introduced Ihe Eoase approving of the o the President, tho Secretary of the Treasury. c. respecting the removal of the deposes from the U. $. Bank, which passed by vote of 1lS io ains! This is going the whole hog in carnest- bris,lcs and all.
 X correspondent Of the N. Y. American, at Wash. ingion says- One of the letters, in speaking of Col Benton, says that he completely destroyed Clay IT, IT this expression should be taken literally, and the murderer should be indicted for the crime, sparse his audience, iha setting aside those Oi his own party, who might properly be regarded as accessaries, lido mol think that there could be found witnesses enough, according 10 the old frudal system. when sweive were required, to prove him guilty. You have iihe speech by this time, and can judge for yourself what was murdered-,he Kentucky orator. or the erules of logic, grammar, and rhetoric"
 A fire broke out in the stables of the Bosion and Providence stage company. al Dedham Mass. the morning of the 7th inst. which entirely destroyed them together with 5 horses therein and much other va!u. able property. Loss abou, $l0 00OO which was mostly covered by insurance.
 The Branch Bank a, Hartford has issued circulal ,o Postmas,ers "suggesiing the exPediency' of mak iag their deposiies n poes of the U. S. Bauk of the branches, or in of inc Hartford hanks upon which the Hartford Times again resorts to itI stsreofypes, 'Au,ocra,,' Bank Tyrani.' Bank Mon arch and his Sa,raps,' &c. Gc. What Iempes, in : aeapOis
 The ApoIogue of AGam and Eve, hy PaOIdi"g. OH mr tirs. mage, should have been credited to the New xSA AN;.-or ,~hnnee wa c0pied it,