Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 February 1834 — Page 2

We invito the attention of our readers to the following article, which we copy from the Globe of the 18th inst. From it. some idea may be formed of the state of feeling at Washington at the present time. -A critis is approaching when apprehensions of the deepest cast must be excited. The time has now arrived when the people should speak, and in a voice of thunder, that they shall be heard and understood. If we may form any idea of the future, from the past, the present session of Congress is pregnant with events calculated to arouse the people to a deep sense of their condition. We see a manifest disposition on the part of individuals, from whom better things might have been expected, to trample under foot, alike, principle! law!! and the constitution!!! THE SENATE JUDGES. One view was taken by Col. Bexto.y, in his recent powerful speech, which, perhaps more than

any oihcr, ought to engage the solemn attention of the American people. The Consiituiion of the United Slates, Art. 2, Sec. 5, par. 5, thus declares, viz. "The House of Represenlaiives shall choose "their Speaker and other officer?, and shall have "the sole power of impeachment." Art I, Sec. 3, par. G thus declares, viz. "The Senate shall hate the sole power to try all "impeachments. 'When sitting for tint purpose, "they shall he on oath or affirmation. When the "President of the United States is tried, the Chief "Justice shall preside; .and no person shall ho conevicted wilhoftt the concurrence of two-thirds of Mlhe members present." The following is the language of Art. 2, Sec. 4,

par. I :

sident lo furnish an official copy of the paper on which he bases all his accusations he. attempted, to male him furnish eriJcv.ce to criminate himself I Ye?, the accuser-judge calls upon the man he uccusps to be a witness against himself", in violilion of all law!! Not that General Jackson would think of denying the authenticity of the paper, undei any circumstances a paper considered the mos. illustrious act of his political career but that lessens not thoatrochy of Mr. Clay's act. The accuser-judge, no content wiih these monstrous outrages, thn fdls to work, and day after day, harangues vs fellow judges for three days, to convince them that the President is guilty, and induce them so to vole! Has the President been impeached? NO. Has a witnrsss been examined? NO. Ins the

President had an opportunity to defend himself? NO. Upon the allegations of a Bank Director. upon newspaocr scraps, upon false assumptions of

fict,and a perversion of long settled principles, the Judges of the President without an accusation, without a hearing, are called upon to pronounce him guilty ! Suppose the management of thf accuser-judge. and the passage of his resolution by the Senate, shall so stimulate the House of Repres-nt itives as to produce an impeachment of the President before the Senate, what would be ihe attitude of Mr. Clay? He Ins prejudged the case in Phil idelplna monihs g'! He has bimselfbeen the President's accuser in the Senate ! He bad spent three days in convincing his fellow-jndues ofhisguih! He will have niven a vote of GUILTY on hh legislative oath! See this man so predetermined of the President's guilt, and so eager to get at his victim come vp to tJte book axd swe.-yh pa tiik con who madkiiim, that he will IMPARTIALLY try Andrew Jackson! And see his fellow-judges whom he has induced to nreiudife the case who

"The President, Vice President, and all civil

"officers of the United States, shall be removed I have on one oath, witbout an accusation or a trial.

from office on impeachment for, and convic'ion of, J pronounced ihe President guilty putting their

'treason, bribery, or other high crimes and mis

"demeanors. Mr. Clay, a Senator, has offered in the Senate the following resolution, viz. "Resolved, That by dismissing the lato Secretary of the Treasury, because he would not contrary to his sense of bis own duty remove ihe "money of the United States in deposito with the "Bank of the United Slates and its Branches, in "conformity with the President's opinion, and by appointing his successor to effect such removal, "which has been done, the President has assumed "the exercise of a power over the Treasury of the "United Stales, not granted to him by the Con&ti"tntion and laws, and dangerous to the liberties of "the people?'1 It cannot be forgotten, that Mr. Clay was recently a rival candidate with General Jackson for the Presidency, and the people exhibited their preference for the latter by an overwhelming vote. Nor can it bo forgotten, lhat a short time ago ot Philadelphia, Mr. Clay, then as now a Senator, in a published letter, pronounced ihe President guilty of the usurpation he now charge?, and promised to exert himself in Congress to bring him to punishment. No man will deny, that if the President be guilty of the assumption of a power over the Treasury not warranted by the constitution and laws, and dangerous to the liberties of the people, be ought to be impeached and removed from office. It is the duty of the House of Representatives to bring 80 impeachment, it is the duty of the Senate to call in the Chief Justice, lake a solemn oath impartially to try Andrew Jackson, and a true iud"-

ment give according lo the constitution and facts ofthe.case to admit managers on the part of the House to give ihe accused an opportunity to face his accusers to cross-examine witnesses, produce testimony, and make his defence. These are the forms of proceeding prescribed by the coustitution and laws formsas essential injustice as they are toflhe preservation of our invaluable institutions. In what attitude, does Mr. Clay place himself and attempt to place the American Senate ? With most men, the fact lhat General Jackson had so recently triumphed over him in an important election, would have inspired some delicacy in relation to becoming the foremost among his accusers. True delicacy would have promoted n distrust, 'that in the eyes of an enlightened public, such a movement from such a quarter, might be supppsed to arise rather from a spirit of hatred, than from dis

interested patriotism and a sacred regard for the ! constitution and laws. But if this consderation was not sufficient lo restrain an ardent Senator there was another which seemed to be irresistible. If the President has been guilty of the enormities charged,JlTr. Clay is ONE OF HIS JUDGES. . Should the House of Representatives find an irnpeachmcni, as it is their duty to do if those charges fire true, 'Mr. Clay will be called upon to swear upon the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God, that he. wUl impartially try Andrew Jackson, and a true judgment give according to law and evidence! Well, what have we here? A judge pronouncing sentence in the streets of Philadelphia before the meeting of the tribunal in which alone the guilt or innocence of the person' whom he declares guilty of impeachable offences, can be put to the test! Here is a JUDGE pronouncing sentence to the public, before an accusation has been framed, a trier sworn, a party called on to defend, or a witness examined ! Trace this Judge a little further. Congress meets. Who is first to bring charges against the President? Is it any one of the President's constitutional accusers in the House of Representatives? Does any one of that body offer an accusation against him, and propose an impeachment? No! Thereto be sure, the furies of Nullification are let loose upon his patriotic head, but no voice has been raised for his impeachment. The accusing tribunal is loo slow; they are blind to the enormities of these usurpations; they do not perceive the dangers to liberty in the acts of the President; they make no movement to vindicate the violated constitution; they take no steps to censure the Chief Magistrate' much less to punish him. The JUDGE therefore, impatient of delay, again steps forward, and

takes the afihir into his own hands. The JUDGE

turns ACCUSER. He chargesroro the bench of Ids tribunal, that the President isgvilty of impeach' able crimes and misdemeanors. So eager is the impartial JUDGE to pass sentence upon one hated by him because loved and honored by rhe People that ho cannot wait for a accusation he turns accuser himself and drags his prejudged case before Ms own court! But this is not all, It was not enough for him to past sentence in Philadelphia, and turn accuser in ih SeaaU; but, by resolution rtuirin tha Pre-

hands upon ihe book, and taking another that they will impartially try him! Can a grealer mockeiy of inihs, a more shocking prof maiion of things sacred, a more fligrant disregard of justice, decency constitution and hws, be conceived? And here, before t Lis predetermined tribunal. comes ihe venerable patriot ihe war-worn soldier.; arid fearless, wise and virtuous statesman, to be tried! He who conquered savage nationsand added whole States to the republic he who drove bark to ihe ocean ihe powerful armies of a civilized foe he who has dared to resist and buff 't with abuse and corruption in our government wherever he has found it he who has shivered the corrupt systems which nmhiiuous demagogues bad built up, and made nullification and disunion quail before bis manly eloquence such a man with bold step and undaunted eye, comes before these predetermined judges for trial. What chance for justice yill behave? When his sworn enemies such as Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun, and the Banks feed instruments, who have prejudged his case and pronounced himgulity before be has been constitutionally accused or legally beard, are to be his triers, what chance has he

for justice ?

Mr. Clay charges the President with usurpation. He is himself AN USURPER! He is attempting to revolutionize the Government. He is urging the Senate to take into its bands the constitutional functions of the House of Representatives. Because that House will not turn accuser of the President, he stimulates the Senate to that office lo become accuser, prosecutor, witness.

judge, jury, and executioner. He whets his knife,

like Shvlock, and in his heart says, IfI can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fit the ancient grudge I bear him, 'lie rates our corporation; and he rails, Even here where lawyers most do congregate, On me, my bargains, and my well-won thrift, 'Which he corruption calls: Cursed be my tribe 'If I forgive him.' And to glut his revenge, with tlie "rascal coun

ters" of the Bank in bis pocket, be forgets all delicacy, outrages all justice, overturns the constitution, and leads on the Senate to the usurpaiinn of power to accuse, try, and condemn tfic Chief Magistrate without even the decency of legal forms! He tramples the House of Representatives under

foot, that he may st a blow at the President, and

lay the majesty of the People, directly represented inthe popular branch of the legislative body and

in the Executive Chair, at the feet of the Senate.

Yes, at the feet of a Senate, a. large portion of

whose members, knowingly, and some of them for years grossly misrepresent the people of the States by which they icere elected ! Will the Senate continue to follow this desperate and revengeful man? Will thev rush onward in this mad career until they rouse the People to redress The American Senate once was, and ought now to be, the most august and revered body of men on earth. But it has lost much ground in public estimation. Its dignity its impaired; its character for grave consideration is gone; its justice is doubted; and its power to harm by its most marked censures, is contemned and derided! Why is ibis? Are the American People revolutionary? Are they disposed to assail the character, enchroaeh upon the jurisdiction, or impair the power of the Senate? They have no such disposition ; but they are JUST; They will not suffer acts of injustice in even the highest of t heir public servants, to destroy the humble.' t of themselves. The Senate is committing SUICIDE. Many a stabhas it already made at its own vitals; but that ny proposed, would bo the most fital. As a partisan, we would wish that body to pass Mt. Clay's resolutions; but as an American citizen who admires our institutions, and desires to see them perpetuated in their purity and beauty, we beg the Senate to PAUSE!

We birely find room to-day, giys the Indian Democrat, to give the resolution offered by Mr. LJenton as a substitute for one of Mr. Clay's, toethf J O er with bis concluding remarks. Sir, I will now read, said Mr. Bunion, the resolution which I have to offer: Strikeout 2d resolution and insert, "lint Nicholas Biddle, President of the Bmk of the United Slates, ha summoned to appear at the bar of the Senate, on day of ; then and there to be examined, on oath, touching the causes of

the late large curtailment of debts due to the Bmk of the United States, and the manner of conducting said curtailment; also to be then and there examined touching the application of the moneys of the bank to electioneering and political purposes. Mr. Benton continued He wished to put gold coin upon the footing which it held immediately after the Revolution, and he bad read this as part of his plan for a currency, when ihe Bmk should cease to exist among t':e American people. If no other gentleman brought the matter forward, he would do it himself. He wished it to be known lo

ihe young generation ihen springing up, thai a pa- j

per currency w is not advantageous to them; but ibal a gold currency wis ihe best in the world, and what ibey were entitled lo under the Constitution. Th" loss of a gold currency was one of ihe fairest com pi mits America hid to make against the Federal government. .The people were now obliged In lake paper. It was a mere? mockery losiy lhat ihey could gel specie at the Binks. The Constitution had been viol atrd in this particul ir. He held to be the bounden duty of those who were opposed to the re-ch trtering of the Bmlcofih' United States who were opposed to the domination exercised by the B ink of England, lo xert themselves now while th re existed a chance of success. Jefferson had told then;. while ihey were strung to biing this power into subjection. They were strong now; while Jackson lived, was the time to use their s'rengih; with' u such a h-ardrr, they would hereafter struiib' in v.-iin. Now was ihe lime or never. He (Mr. B ) would like to address a few words lo those who could see such violation of the law, in ihe acts of the President and ihe Secretary of the Treasury. He would say a few words to those y!io ev:nced so much indiintion against those individtnls. Hid ihey nothing to s .y about a Bink wlreh had trampled upon its charter a charier which, like Crasar's "innnii, was pierced with 20 wounds? He (Mr Benton)

had shown 12 or lo violations of the charter. And could those voices which had lite been raised so loudly, now be silent? Could those voices which had spoken so indignantly against the President and ihe Secretary, now be still? Was there no noblercause than the one in which they had recently been engaged? Could they not say, a word in favor of that control which it was once boastcdjhey possessed over ihe Bank. That control which, during a whole year, had been annihilated? And, sir, continued the Hon. Senator, I have a word lo say relative to the abuse which has been lavished upon the President oftho United States. Sir, I do not consider that abuse as attaching to him, hut lo the whole American people. The pv ople elected him, and ihey are wounded by every epithet which is cast upon the individual of their choice. The mildest epithets which have been heaped upon him by ihe Bank, are those of tyrant, usurper, calumniation, &.c. Such, sir, is the language used

by a great money insiitutinn towards the Chief Magistrate of America. What will the people of America say to this? they will not join in this abuse. No, sir; ihey will say that if any thing was wanting lo raise the civil eh ancterof ibis illustrious citiz n to a level with his military fame, it will be found in the fict that, standstill almost alone, be has arrested the devastating career of the B ink of the United States. This, sir, will be the voice of the people in after times. The lime will come wh n those who have stigmatized ihe President, shall n

down the slreain of time and be forgotten ; or if remembered at all, shall be remembered with detestation, whilst ihe statue of ihe .President, crowned with laurels, shall be seen holding in one hand ihe pipers which have rendered his memory immortal, and pointing with ihe other to a city which ho has saved from sack and pillage.

speccJics have become tho order of the day at Washington, as the friendj of the Bmk wish to give their idol a full ami fair opportunity to test the etfects of the panic in the money market, on the independence of Congress. Louisville Adv.

Ohio Legislature. This democratic body are following up vigorously the sentiments of their constituents and those of our democratic President, Thursday's Journal of ihe Senate; in ibis paper, will show that ihey voted a resolution, expressive of iheir wish against rcchartering the Bmk of ihe United States. This vote was expressive of the decision of lh new parlies. Every Jackson man in ihe Senate, excepting Mr. Woodmanscc, voted for the resolutions and every Ami Jackson man against them. The vole stood 20 to 10. The same resolutions embraced a provision approving the removal of ihe United Stales depositcs, and disapproving of Mr. Clay's land bill, which were passed by ihe same majority. We are glad to see the Senate dividing tin; honor with the House, in the expression of liberal democratic sentiments. These resolutions tell well for the Sen ile after ihe

SELECT ITE.T2S. Having seen the letter of James G. Reap, accepting the nomination of Governor, by tho lato Convention; and also the acceptance, by David V, Ci'LLi:v,of the nomination for Lieutenant (Governor, we run up, to-day. tho Democratic Republican flaij for (Jovernor and Lieutenant llovcrnor. Tho qualifications of the gentlemen abovo named, for tho otiiees to which they aspire, we believe aro general ly admitted, and the only objection to them, by any one, is, that they nro Democratic Itepublicanu; but which, to us, is the highest recommendation next to honesty and ability. They thall receive our support. ll'alath Jlercvry. 07 A train of one hundred and forty cars, contiming about .r ,!() bbla. Hour, passed over tho Baltimore Kail Koad a few days a;o. Liberty Port Polio, C-An cqucstriin fgurc of Hlark Hawk is exhibiting in Cincinnati, where the Republican sav, it is becoming quite an object of attraction, "'l'ho old copper faced rascal is mounted on a keen looking Canadian, is dressed in a full Indian costume, and looks as savage as a meet axe." lb.

hold democratic resolutions of ihe House against

West Point Academy. On the latter subject, wo! Some time ago, s, member of Parliament applied liiiledouht tint the Senate will concur; and th, to the pot otllce, to know why soma of his franks the voice of Ohio will iu forth in inaidv protest j hl liu c!arged. The answer was: Wc supposed, ;.n:dnstalla,istcraey,l.owexeiimpos:ng,Ji:cicntorf.,r' the' ""ot ' your writing the hand is not t run f ir the same. Why not, precisely the same: but tho emhd-Ohio . Monitor. tmjh . , -,.,, WS-1

wrote them. Then, sir, will you, in future, be so good as to write drunk, w hen you make free. Important if true. A new kind of Fonp has been discovered, w hich, if truly described by the discoverers, must be an cllicanous denser, in washing linens; it saves two-third of the labor, two-thirds of the time, two-thirds oftho fuel, and two-third of board ard wagef. 07" , king. It appears from the annujl message of the Covernor of the State f New York, that the legiidituro have, within these four years, added nine millions to tho banking capital of that State; and tint notices hue already been published ef intended applications, at the present session, for one hundred and fire new Ranks with capitals amounti; gto about lifty-six millions of dollar! and add?, 'it is probable' that addaiuns will be nude lo this number.' .00" I'irginia On Tuesday the 7th inrt. in j int meeting of the? Senate and House of Delegate of Virginia, Llrltfun . 7u;u, va elected (Jovernor of tho State for tho year ensuiuj. Tho vote was ns fellows:

7?J'C I? ric price of Land. If proof were wanting to show ihe prosperous ronditioii id those ongisjrd in aijrieubure, it would only be necessary to ius-ance ihe r is ' of the price of luuled pioperly, within the last two or three years. Almost viv where h :s Imd ris -n fo m fl to 100 per cen in that lime; an ! is y t cntuinuing lo iucnT.se in

i value. m ro n w u stop o imioi now le seen.

but wh:le e very product continues to fmd a ready market, inula good price, t.'ie v.due of luul will not diminish. Ohio Farmer.

Fromtht U'iirkingir.an ,ldcoci:'e. Tirre sets Mr. 11 ddle in h s .aim chur dinrtinij when and howofen tolurn th screws, and nt every turn his jsriV2,HU men rry out, Tcrrible limes', terrible limes! oh! oh'.! oh!'.! Kememher the I! ink, and those sime $5:2,000 men would shout Hurrah lor Kin;,' Diddle. Journal cf Commerce. Dels are made that the depositts will be restored by tho 10;h of January. We do not think ihe "screws" nre sufficiently powerful, because it will take a ood many S'-V

0(10 to procure a vote of two thirds in the Houe of Representatives, and while Andrew Jackson is

President, nothing else will do the business. Compiler,

Jldloti 31 r. Tazewell Col. IM. Watt Peter V. Dauiel McDowell

re 07 10 10 t

fU'3 bo 53 o

W7e have Washington papers of the 14th instant. Among the morning business of the 13ih, Mr. Chy laid on the table the following resolution: "Resolved, That the Committee on finances be directed to inquire into the expediency of affording temporary relief .o the? community from the present pecuniary embarrassment, by prolonging the payment of Revenue Bonds, -s they fdl due, ihe obligors paying interest and giving satisfactory securiiy." This is ominous. It shows that .Mr. Clay is convinced that the p?rsure in the All intic cities ins been mainly produced by the law of ihe late session making the duties on woollens payable in cash and reducing the credits on other duties to three and six months. Time will prove that we have not been deceived with regard to the real causes of the presura in tho Atlantic cities. Louisville Advcriistr,

Wc received last evening, Washington papers of the 15th inst. The only important item of intelligence they contain, is that of the passage ofjoint resolutions by the Senate and House of Representatives of New Jersey, instructing the Senators and requesting the Representatives in Congress from that State, Mo sustain by their votes and influence, the course adopted by tho Secretary oftho Tieasury, Mr. Taney, in relation to the Rink of ihe U. States, and tho deposites of tho government moneys.'1 The eastern people begin to understand the operations of Mr. Clay, Calhoun and the Rink, ami a reaction has already commenced. Loidsrillc Advertiser.

RIG 1 1 HAD IX IIORSR3. Jiuiicombe co k.vv, Y. Carolina, ) December 1, Mn. Hitchcock: As you solicit your pitrons to fivor you with communications on all stil j cis connected wish the spirit of your paper; and believing every thing in any way tending to shed light on the pathology and treatment oftho disease of that noble animal, the horse, would be acceptable, I take ihe liberty of forwarding the following hastily drawn remarks on the experience I have had in the treatment of a particular disease called in this country, Rig Head. From my first notice of the. d.s as and from some post mortem observations, lam led to the opinion, that it is a morbid growth; of tin sponsor hony-comb bone, that occupies in th ; upper j iw all tint space from the eye lo the nostril not occupied by ihe soft juris and just under a thin lamina, or layer of linn bone, lhat covers th.; whoj exterior of the head. The fust symptoms of ihe disease, are s!;i'"'s!mess.

downcast ami weeping y(s,deel'n d appetite afler exercise, he pi ices one fore font in advance of the other and hangs his head down, he sweats for moderate exercise, he declines in lksh, and his urine is hih colored. Now, on a clos examination may he noticed an increased size of the head, or upper jaw, occupying all the space from the eye to the nostril, sometimes

on one side, sometimes tho oilier, and not unfrenuentlvon both at the same time. If th ile-w

is unchecked, the horse gradually declines, h i be- ; whica too.; oil the skin repeitedly without eifertinj comes so weakened in the loins, that he wiih diPi- a cur; :l friend advised ma to obtain smu WoodrvliV"etsabout:thonostriIsnowbemiitodichuP'eirr.ot,55K nU" llc''roo Ih'in plint. Are.) to

oinsive sinious oe.ner. " mmii in vinegir, ami attcrwanis wash the part

... anected with t

(tr TJfe Preserver. An article, called the Patent Indian Rubber I'loating .Ma tress, inverted by J. D. RIbot. It is c so 1 wall Indim Rubber water proof cloth, and tilled in part with cork shavings. It is said to lie sr:ff. clastic, and comfortable to fIc?;) on, and will not imbibe er retain infection or dampness. It will bo a grand article nt eei or on rivers, as it is sufficiently buoyant to t upport two persons, and will keep six from sinking in th- water by laying hold upon it. Commodore Elliot, of the Navy Yard, Roston, recommends 'highly as bcJj and life preservers. X. II. Spectator, OrThc nctt revenue from the Rrb and Chinaplain Canals for the past year, after paying nil expenses, was Sl,i:V",10l ilX The Commissioners oftho Canal Fund, state in their report If the annual receipts for throe years to come, should equal the past year, there will be funds to pay oifthe entin debt contracted fr the construction of the Rrio and Clnmpl ain Canals, nine years before the latest period fixed for the redemption of tin stock. fsjr According to the annual report cf the Health Officer of Raltimore; there have been deaths in that city during the past year. The greatest mortality appears to have prevailed among children. There were three deaths over one hundred year?, all colored people, one man 110 years old, and two women; one 100 and the other a little over 100 y ars old. Of consumption there were :ttl-!; inteinperacctf 20; and suicides 7. Jmtrican Sentinel.

OT Remedy fr Riigic?rm. correspondent in the American Farmer write j as fdbws: "Alter I had the tetter neirly twenty years on my band, ami had used dolhrs worthVf tetter ointment.

Senatorial Outrage. On Friday evening last, while the Revaluation Rill was under discussion, i:i the Senate, and when Mr. Duncan was addressing the Chair Mr. Ellsbury interrupted him, (not as bo came a grave Senator) by attempting to rap him down, repeatedly knocking on the table, in no very ceremon'ous manner. Mr. Duncan, much as he may hive felt mortified by ih:s ungentlemanhi courtesy, paid no attention to if, but concluded li s remarks. After the Senate had adjourned, Mr. Duncan demanded Mr. EllsJiury's reason for the outrage, which was answered by a supercilious reply. Mr. Duncan collared him on ihe spot, mildly chastised and left him. Some minutes afier and when Mr. Duncan was about leaving the chamber, Mr. Ellsbury possessing, or having procured a knife made his way to Mr Duncan, uttering some harsh threats; Mr. Dunean bee am? exlnsnerated aain, and again caught him by the throat, when Mr. Ellsbury wounded him with the knife in ihe shoulder of the left arm. The cut we understand is about three inches in depth, and considerable length. Two other wnnndsarc evident, and two gentlemen approaching loo closely to ihe combatants, were slighlly .scratched. Mr. Duncan's wound is not consah red by any means dangerous, being fortunately given in no vital place. He is still attend, ing to his leg:slativc duties. Columbus Daily Advertiser of Jauuary 1 i.

Hie head continues to enlarge, the irritation is

communicated to the brain, and destroys the animal. Many persons here allow them to die, Horn the belief that the disease is uncurable. Others are in the habit of burning the head with a hot iron, so as to produce a large sore, and when deep enough to penetrate the outer bone, frequent

ly perlorm a cure.

10 liquid. J did sa. and in a lew

days tho dry scarf wa9 removed, and my discaied I. lii.l line a i li,e.- . lm !.,-.

03-The fteamboat Waterloo, on her passig from Louisville to St. Loui?, rtruck a snag, Cva miles below Chester, and tank. Mest of her cargo lost. Switzerland Jlonilsr, 07 With ons exception, says tha Cincinnati

ournii, ior jour years, we Hive not known a mm-

lishiug a dram from it.

A Itrge incission to he made in the form of a cross thus , and the bone exposed by dissecting back the different points. Then with a surgeon's trephine, or what 1 used in one case, a common auger, with a short bit. A few vt is of ihe in-

strurm

wound

weak solution of silt, or any article; lhat will estab

lish a suppurative mil imm uiou. I used in one case, the diluted muriatic acid, one p irtof ihe acid to eight of water, with much benelit. As soon ;;s th.? sores begin torn titer freely, th stimulilion dressing are lo be d scontiuii -d, and the opening syringed out w iih warm soap suds, and

the p :rt dress, d every i:urumg with any s;mpl

r ,Y ,u7un7 f M"10 V" I W of ardent Fplrit5. We dn not believe that m a portion oftho outer labia o the hone, oyer the tho State of 0hj0( nihn, Illinoif MifeW Kenmost prominent part ol the enbugement, and cslat- tucky, and Tennessee, a single regular minister can

bo found f'ftlio .Methodic, IiaptUt, Episcopal, and Presbyterian denominations, who is not a tctal ab ttinenco man in theory and practice. OCrIcie is fl-m ing into the country in larg quantities from Mexico and elsewhere. Money like other articles of commerce will always flow

mt is sufficient lo remove the bone. Thu j where there is the most demand. It is said "that at I should then be filled up with a cloth, wet in j 1,10 present rate of exchange, tlioro would bo mora

man j'v-i w-:n. JtUiii, oi wi ai.u uuuara iruin i-.on-don. While this stite of things continues, money will come into the country, but nona will go out. Consequently, it will soon become plenty, even if the U. S. Bmk should heard up fifteen millions. P.'i iladelphia Timi s, OJ" Rinks cf Pcnnsyhania. Tho fdlowing'if an abstract fro -.a the report of tha Auditor General

s live, care being taken to prevent the part from ! to .l cunsylvania Legislature, in relation to tha

Mr. Southard concluded his speech in the Senate on the 10th, and it. was understood that he would be followed by Mr. Calhoun. Both Houses of Congress adjourned on Friday, the 10th, over to Monday, 13th inst. It is ptobible tho debate will be continued a month longer, llir&s days

hvaling up too suou. If i nil limitation sliouldsnper-

vene, ihe minimal should be freely bl 'd, and the part of en b allied in warm water, li s food should consist entirely of herbage and green grass. 1 had two horses put under my care, by a friend of mine, laboring under the wans! forms of this disease. I could have puich iS :d both for Gi3. Tii y were so peifecily cured that one so hi for $100 and ihe oth. r foi $rJ3. 1 am inclined to the opinion, t!ui thediser.se is mainly produced by blows inil'u ted on the head by carelees servants, &,c. H.

The operation with a common auger, may appear rough and uncouth to most persons, but wh .. we n lkct, that a trephine is cften d u'.oult t p . -cure in tho country, and ihitin that putof;'i ..u . malj head no vital part presents itse lf, wu coas u er ourselves justified in using any dotnecih instrument that will fulfil our intention.?.

condition of all the Banks throughout this Commonwealth. It will be seen Iroin this tiblo, that tha

whole amount of Banking capital in this State

Notes in circulation Due to other Banks Specie on hand. Due by other Banks Xotes of oilier Banks Xotes discounted reclaimed Dividends Continent Fund lied Kaate By t'rs ett vncet .v:4-

one r t s i .'

. . . . i

re a

:i t V.

'i t!.a:i -

$17,001,914 51

7.71H.701 25 t,9-U H 76 LVjuVUCO 73 ,7 11,901 22 :.:5.9i0 17 1 ,7G00 01 - 3,VlO.Ci2 74 v;!l p.-coivothat

u-es never ia

-As an cl 1 woman was lately wil'iinj tbrortal

J:ae of t!ij greets of larij at iu;Jui;ar, a patroU oalled out, iho'atisro!" "It is 1, Ax be afriid."