> : =&- ; l- a. ,\ji ■'l'"' **iZ' 1 In’* Mr? Ciil.nrl' ' 5 ‘in rsvra..:f^.'»f- W’.-Ji.'.i. I/. t-i ,n oJtjcrt s*n t'f'.K •tvU ■ i/'.'fp v r :! VV (/•jM-Bi'liMTTON..' tV'.**r,-''ry-KrJiSr ;i. rtf i.'.lf)' (j| J. ? > ; ‘ ; ‘ T Wo«|ftetaaliWlli Journal. c. p. rtacivAt.. 6\ toll roo,.ip«|d(m, tortio 9 ivebl name. . .. *or Hurt sweet tio vvlilch blndsns; •. lOMThat, kindred to loro’s irdont flame. , Tetpf nopaln reminds us; • ~A love,-but not of:mtfßl(>Dbojrn— ’ -Tijfffow of lorowithout'the thorn. »; ) .■• ;; •; -) .m.; ; ItlsaJVeab and rosy dawn, ‘ ■ The dull iioort ne’er attaining; A defy nyosparkling O’er the lawn; ’ o-i Aydung moon nevoV waning; ■ / :’;*A | flow*Mln»t.lj|goiq)iahuiidpodyears, I Jr. > ■ * brighter e(|it appears. ,'Mf Aliide that never ebbs, bat flows- With melody unceasing; A star no culminating knows, Yet still Its light increasing— Ah I tell nidi Inaidd’n, it came, M .1 . Atlovo io sweet without ihonntnc. ~ Wo tistttfd, ottj no Mlt9f tears ' :I ' ~F rom ‘orlurcJ beans woro flowing— ••. i {->Pfo Ihwqitod hopes, fio anxious fears, ~,. overthrowing, ~ * a n6 ,N kttflW nf> rival heart could win •' Tho‘iav«'eaoli tbodl/ trusted in.' Through yearq of absence. far atvay, "' • Ti»y r pwiooM, near mo beaming, Inspired my sweetest thoughts by day, - By-night my-sweoteßt dreaming; And.welt (.Knew that memory Keptflrijjht’thy loving'thoughts qf mo. ' ‘Wd mct.’nml from thy proffered lips * •«iMlnofolind a btlssful greeting: f .JElijt Iqver'sJpycoulJ scarco, eclipse ' ...jThe meeting •*’' ;‘^ltolilUHohll mybliss have sc»*n, '< ‘ .*Not4fcii6&6 Jed/oiiß |)ang ( I weed. ■"'' aim may love the Parseo most, ■ ' - f Kor.SQoM'tlie ailbrntfon ' :• Of.any wanderer bcean-tossod, •; -Who,brihgs,a pure oblation - And thou ait eyermoro na (rce ( To soille tyitii.loving beams 6n mo. « Thy. kindness, when not ail were kind, ..‘Tjiy fqlth, when some believed not. 1 < Thy thirh. which, though the false maligned, My lruriinff heart deceived hot— ,3gn blessed tie of yore, .... !,W.||(cii can be sundered never more. apPCfifttUarivotig. . -r « .€UEMimY FOR LADIES. A chemis|ry gives the following in* stances ip WhTcH a knotyiedgo of that science may be tftefdr to ladies :; \ V THd Strong tiClds, sii'ch is nitric, muriatic, and poisons, yet frequently used the mechanic arts., Suppose a to nisi rambles among his neighbors, enter acabippf shop pod fiad a eauper of acqua fork's . (qitr)o acid) upon the work bench, and in his sport fnd4opJy aelaff and'drink a portion of it. Ho is oonwyad home In-great agony. The physician is (SeotTor; but ere be arrives the child is a corpse. , No wreathe mother presses the coldolay to her 4>reast'sDd‘UpB-for the last lime, how will her an* tobnow that in her medicine cheat or drtwfer'Was some calcined megnesia, 'Wfatelrirtimely administered, would have saved ;bdt / ihye'ly t *pctdbaric'd heriir&t and only boy! Oh, whklnre all the' bbquetfc and fine dresses in Ibe •' world to her yi compared with such knowledge! Taker another case, A husband, returning homo * r one' Bomtnet desires some acidulous \ drlaK~. 'OT»mDjr»!wppw*u«» ,,w -j and, making a solution of ah Ip, he drioks it freely. Presently he feels , distressed, sends for bis wife, and ascertains that beihae drank a,solution of oxalic acid, which she < had procured to lake staida from linen. Ihe phy sician. : ls sebl for; hat the unavoidable delay at* 1 lending lus artivdl Is fatal. When he « rr ‘ veB i ] perhaps he sees, upon theory table on which the weeping Wtdbw bows her bead, a piece cf chalk, ' which' given in time, wbuld have certainly pre- 1 veniedtoy triiachlef from the poison. ' CdrfbsfvpAubHroale islhoaruclegenerallyused ( to destroy the vermin which some* limes infect our couches. A solution of it is left upon the chamber floot In a teacup, when the do. , mestics go down toidittc, leaving.the children np , Blaiw M plsyt IUo >“ fal > l ora " ,|a 10 alul diink.. .Now, What think you would ho the me- , iher’ojoy if, having aludied chemistry, she instant- , ly called into recollection the well-ascertained fact that there la in the hen’s neat an antidote> toi this 1 poison! :Sho sends for some eggs, and brooking thorn,'administers the whites (e hemem) Ho child recovers, nnd she weeps for joy. folk not to bSr of novels. One Hills book ot natural sci ence ho. been Worth, to her, more than all the 46 phy61oU h nMn'lh’o country rarely “'W ' with them Id weigh their proscriptions. 1 hoy ad- by'gnoaa, from a teaspoon or , ii. nKint ftf & knife. ’ Suppose a common case.— , A pEys"il.n“n s hu rr y loaves an over does of tar tor emdtio (generdUy the first prescription in cases nr bilious fever) and pursues his way to see one* theVpaUenlten miles’distant. The i medicine.i> arid the mart is poisoned.— I'M • tSS SSE A strong decoction of young l.aonri mn dak bhrU, 6r any other astringent vego* table, will’chaCgo lartar cmelio into an innocuous sasitssu ■; ■ bucU dainties, l .and idjipy Q . Hn • rrj ia i lady af^SnSSSsat in lq»don,olsWW| • P , (3j nc innoli with h"pu tally in loadqn pipes- tl ? ■ nlBl i,„ 0 oa not unlikely ~ pay fpf.mqd.pndor , a rca .". .I„£idad l Ii 'often ,144Vidilbulrtted sulphate of lead; Which is insoluble, and Without] any toernicions properties.' ,| , JllastraiioDß might be multiplied; but our spado forbids; Wocpncludeby saying that poisons bi- Ways produce secondary .effects, which antidotes, however perfect, dp,u6t. prevent,, In all'-ca'ses of poisoning,- therefore, the .odminißtralion ofanll— dotes should not prevent the calling of a doctor.—' Ladies' /depository. , THESHLSIMGEYES. , Flml’a ," Life of Boono” contains the following account of bia first mooting wilb his future wife, ro forrod to as vntbontio by olher biograplicis: ■"Young Boone was, boo night, engaged In a fire bunt with a yoting friond. Their bourse led them to (bo* deeply timbered butto/n which skirled the stream that wound round Byrah*s .'pleasant planta tion. That (ho redder may. have an Idea wbat sort of a pursuit It'was that youbg Boono was engaged in, darin an'event so decisive of bis future fortunes, wo present a brief'sketch of a night fire hunt. "Two persons arc indispensable to It. The horse man Inal precedes, bears on his shoulders what is called pan, full of'biasing pino knots, which cast a bright and flickering glare, far.,through the IbrcSl. / The second .follows, at some 'distance, with his rifle |)re|)4rcd fur action.. No'spectacle is more.: impressive than this of pairs of hunters thus kind- J ling forest into a glare. The deer reposing ! quietly in his thicket, is awakened by the approach-1 ing cavalcade, and instead of flying from the por- I lentous brilliance, remains stupidly gazing upon il, |as if charmed to the spot. The aftitnal is betrayed to its doom by the gloaming of Us fixed and innocent 'eyes. This cruel mode of scouring a fatal shot is | called lira hunters* phrase —shining the eyes. I “The'(woyoung then reached a corner of the j farmer’s field atjan early hour in tfio evening. Young 1 Boono gave the cualomcry signal, to his mounted companion preceding hint, to slop—an indication that ho had shined the eyes of a deer , Boono dis mounted and fastened his horso to a tree. Ascer taining that, his rlflo was in order, ho advanced! cautiously behind a covert of bushes, to rest tha right distance for a shot. "The,doer is remarkable for the beauly of its cycß whon thus shined. The mild brilliancy of iho two orbs Wore distinctly visible. . Whether warned by a presentiment, or arrested by a palpitation and trsango feeling within, at noting a new expression in (he blue and dewy lights that gleamed to bis heart, we Sify'llut. Dul lliv unvnU s iiauAjll, uuU * lUßlUllg told him the game had fled. " Something whispered him it was not o deer, and yet the fleet slop; as iho game bounded away, might easily bo mistaken for that of the light-footed uni-’ mal. A second thought impelled him to pursuo the rapidly retreating game, and ho sprang away iir-tho direction of the sound, leaving hie ’companion to occupy himself as ho might, The fugitive had the advantage'of a considerable advance of him, and apparently a better knowledge of.the localities of the.place'. But tho hunler was ,perfect in all bis field exercises, and scarcely less fleet-footed thsna doer, and ho gained rapidly on the object of his. pur suit, which advanced a.lilllo distance parallel with Iho field fence, and then as'if" endowed with the ut most.accomplishment of gymnastics, cleared the fence at a, leap. 1 "Thohunler,corbarrusßcd wilb bis rifle and ac coutrements, was driven to the slow and bum Iliatmg expedient of But an outline of the form of (bo from iho shades In tbo direction of the bouse, assured him that bo had mistaken (bo natnra of the game. His heart Ihrobb cd from an hundred sensations, among them an I apprehension of the consequences of what would “ l >»" >"■ 11 Seeing tha.l llio fleet game made straight in Iho direction of Iho House,' ho said to hirooolf— n ‘I will 800 Iho pot door In bio loir,’ and ho direct ed bio slops to tbo some place. u n a |f a score of dogs opened their barking upon him as ho approached the house, and advertised to the mastier of the homo that o stranger was ap proaching. Having bushed the dogs and learned tIW name of hlo visitant, ho introduced him to his family, ao Iho son of thoir neighbor Boono. Scarce had Iho first word, of introduction boon uttered, before tho opposite door opened, and a hoy apparently of sovon, end a girl of silicon, rushed In, Dinting for breath, and Booming affright. P •• Sister went down to tho nvor. and o painter ofiasod hor, end oho is almost soared to death, ox °'"-iThc roddyfflaacn-hairod girl stood in full view of hor terrible pursuer, leaning upon hlo rlflo, .net surveying hor with tho most eager admiration. | “Robeocs, this is young Boono, eon of our noigli hor. woo tho laconic introduction. ‘■ Both were young,'beautiful, and at tho ported when tho afliiolions exorcise llioir moot onorgolio r T U ho circumrlanooa of the .introduction - worn volatile to U|o result, nod tbo youpg.honlor foil, 1 ml ”o oy ’Aod *»lnsd hU lotm, it (Sfdlly us Ho rlflo shot had oVor tho innooOdl door of tho thickets. -She, too, Whon slio saw tho TP o ".**“J' 1 forehead, tho clear, keen, yet gcnllo and affoctionalo ivh.llio firm front, and tho visible Impress of doois. lon and fearlessness of tho linnler-when oho In- Icrpiolod a look which said no distinctly os looks could •»* it,' bow torriblo It would have boon to Save fired !• can hardly ho supposed to hare regarded at that she saw .In h}- I,or boon ideal of oxcotlonco and . beauty. The In habitants of cllios, who livo m mansions, and toad novels stored with unreal piolnroo of life “nd iho Ho*rt arc ant to Imagine lhal love, with oil Us Kp’d* is rcsorvpd cxclustvoly for tl is a.moil citiogious mtslsko. A model of Wool beauty andhorfoolion 1. woven In almost WJ J«"W heart of Ilia brightest and myst brilliant, thread* that compose the web of oxistonoo. It may not be said that ibis forest maid was dooplv and foolishty mlilnn at first slahl. All reasonable time and space , v h o gr“nt "!o .Colain., of maidenly modely uAs to ltoeno, howas remarkable for the bank Kft-Slte'uya- In i word. lio’oonrtod ho, oupcosafully, and they wom marnod. 1 biiky Pay XJa'y* Si^ASSKi«S« *■ ' £ iSo C d 64, IC ho n: callod “a 'Z 7<>™B f« iffiSv^^rssr^.o 1 W “*But'ii Is out,’ 1 ' 1 said Iho farraori ‘‘ypavrfjmiaed- L ‘pa? a.V >ho ncx. inspection da, ) Iho llco Is b 0 ®l?v n onVmTooW™o oy no>o again,”, oald Iho LnngCancoolly, find it has a voryl .KiSrSoto .ho noto waa duo crou S h. m&smm "^•S?Swaa«f^ »ro^n«ltjr«am»nly-,, ".ODE - POONTUY—MAY IT ALWAYS niOUTOk .vVOONQ, ODB COUHTBY.”., I»A., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, ,mi. •' TUB ntJI,B OB- Ltpß.ir .. Wo aro indebted to the kindness refits author, Hon. R. M.iCharllon, for, the copy, of on qddross de livered by him at the request of tbo Young Men’s Christian Association, ia tbo Lcoluro Room of tho lnetltuQ. Its. theme is (be "Rule of Wo nood hardly,eiy Hut it is characterized ! by tho lolly-religious lono which pervades most of its nulhpr’e publications. Strange as it may seem Id a professed .Christian country, Uderaanda nosmall moasure of moral heroism op tho part of a Senator or Representative, thrown amid the fashionable and ;political, circles of Washington, to enable him to appear before a Christian Association, in advocacy of tbo Chritian'e “ rule of life” The following extract, with which the leclaro concludes, may bo taken as a fair indication of tho ‘tone and talent whloh.it exhibits: " What rulo uf Itlb shall wo follow to insure oar happiness? 1 ’ What is tno rale"? | It belongs to do profession in particular; (bo monarch upon hia throne can secure it; tho captive |in hia loathsome cell may retain it. There is no I station, there ia no condition, whore Uia not to bo , found ; anti it is Mis; It it the faithful and con scientious discharge of every duly which may bo allotted to you, no matter how minale, for if tho liltlo thiogs of Jifb arc the terrible, they are also ihb beautiful—the unwavering attention to tbo sug gestions of tho monitor within your braasl. No man, though surrounded by fame, by wealth, by science, by love, can be happy; who feels that bo has turned a deaf oar to his bosom’s lord. No ono, how ever degraded,trodden daWn, athirst, hungry, wound ed, can bo miserable, who knows that ho has been earnest in his search after'truth, and unfaltering in bis devotion to principle. Honor and thumo from no condlton rise Act woll your part, lliorc all (he Uouor lies 1" It is tho memory of Our past life to which wo must look for cotnlorl, or for reproach; tho present wc are too busy with ; tho future hue 100 epuph of Ilupo’s brightest hues. It is tho stern reality of tho past, that must bo oar Uoasurohouso of grateful too coioclion, or our charnelbouso of perished joys, and perverted hours. Memory is (lie mdsl prominent attribute of tho mind ; It is tho golden thread that connects the jewelry together, and if it break, tho gems will to the ground and lio scattered in a useless prolusion. It is said, and I liavo no doubt of it, that what wo have onco loarnod we can oevor forgot. Tho trilling incident of our boyhood’s yours, tho passing event, which seemed to float by upon tho uir/tatu of a’i.iio. u(,neat «uuO»pttfcii, -ui. *>• mature life, flash back upon our mental vision with a. startling vividness; it may bo true, that wo appa rently lorgcl much that wo have witnessed ;it may bo, that wo cannot recall each scone at pleasure; but in tho lodgments of tho brain -they arc hidden, and memory, when wo least expect it,will reproduce , litem, and all times maku our chuck grow pale, or 1 our brow crimson, at tho unwished for recollection. ] And time is liko tbo ektliui workman, wito U übout ! to Uko down sumo ancient mansion ;-ho begins with the roof, aod aflor ho has demolished that, then ho lakes down tho higher story, and so on in an inverse order to their erection, until h? roaches (lie, .founda tion, .which, last of al‘, ho removes; and such is Timu’ll attack upon llio memory. Hu begins upon the last event, llio tup stuno of our decaying tabor -naclo. Tho old man, tottering in tho second child hood, will forgot thosconb ho has just wiUncsacd— and yet remember well tho incident of a score of i years ago; and as ho advances nearer and nearer to tho grave of all ills faculties, and as a glaum more horrible thuodoulb is settling upon his worn-out mind, whilst tho pfotonl is dark before him, his garrulous longue will still prate to you of his child hood’s visions, and toll you truly the events of his early life. Whul a warning does this give ua; wo, up layers orwratn, f thought wo now harbor, whether It be ovtl or of good, wo are pulling up in store for the retrospection or life's lust hosts I Ob, 10l as sea lo it, that when wo draw nigh lo our Baal tost, whoa the damps el doalli aro gathering upon out brow, und Iho hand of Iho dcslroyor ia uplifted lo slriko us down, wo mo, look book upon llio long o.oouoo of jeer. I hrough which wo h.volrodon, and oco then Iho smil ing coiinlonancos nf Ihnso whnso hootts wo have glad dened, whoso lives wo have ohootod, booming liictr gratitude, ami that wn ‘may Indk forward with joy, end humbto hope, to those bright and beauldu mansion prepared for us in Hoaven, whoso maker and builder is Odd 1 Drowning llio Squirrel. When I was ahoot six years old, one morning, going to solinoUo ground aquinel tan in Us hole To the road, as they liko lo dig holes m places whore liioy nan pul out their head, to see if any. dancer ia near. 1 thought, now 1 will have fine fun.° As thoro was a stream of water just at hand, I determined to pour water Into- the hole until u would bo full, and foren tho litiln animal up, an that I mlffht kill iL. 1 ffoi .a irough a aega r-m a pie, u sod fnroffohjng tho attfedl aap, end was soon pouring iho wgtor n on Iho poor squir rel. 1 could heat it struggling to got up, nod ’“'•tAb, my.little follow, iWI soon have you out 1 “Tool thdnlliheard a voice behind mo: ' oWoltroy boy, what have yoagOl there » I turned, and saw one of my.neighbors, a good old mao, willt long whim looka, that had aeenalx- said •> “* bavo 8 K rounli W> rrol in h«ro and rara;goieg, to drown him out/’ Said ho, “Jonathan, when l wna .8 i ulo boy, more than filly years ago, lyvaa engaged one day, toot aa you ato, droVvnlng.a'gtpund aqmrto , and an old man, like me, oaino along, and aatd to .no, “ You are a little boys ndw If you wore down in a narrow hole, like that, and 1 should cOmo along and uour water down on you to drown you, would vou not think 1 was oruol 1 God raado that Intlo snuirrel, mid‘life Ia ns awcot to it aa to you i and X Wiil you torture to death'a little innocent oroaturo that (*od hasimado * . y.sj l, ul htivo forjjoUfln il)At.onu novoj ahull 1 never haver killed any harmless creature , for fun sirioo. Now.mydcnr boy, iWantiyou to remember this while-yen live, and When temii.ed to Jlill any poor little innocent animal or bird, tfflr of lhV; and mind, God'don’t allow us,to L-iM hla nriillv 1 liillo creatures for fun. , Mnrn th'an forty years havo'slnco passed, ftnd 1 iho old mari hlJj nor ImVoil noYp; lofg animal for. fun elncd. Now, oVo '*l ft Vnlnoty years since thi.advicdwae fnaVcWonSnd if Ires not lost its influence yol.r- Mal gtvpni “ ji hua saved from being How many 'Hire croamt , lmyo nodollbl bo No i w fl i'wan'l l a l li r tile dear little boys, wherilhey meflywldafo™ bo killed lor tup. a.bu(d have killed idolt inno‘ 'feSSfqt & iun.npd ofoS : JSJ“ fAKd Atlfe remXf'U X' sltaUrob tain raoroy.*— ■ ooit.lnon »B»m*§ '• ftVm now « hrrtiy wiJoly encoded ‘'nook of; woo'd*. 1 ' illolhinht llw good timo hm como, uni'll now dodlioliOilo *c ‘float. Ho oflors ono billionlliroo hundred end . ■huudUd' odd thirty four to, o Hol«.V. ,41,25.1i0r1i0m dim ..mMiil i poor rolii|lpri*» t * v ~4 -,, r<;i * it ; > Simple Division* ] We heard a story the other night on the subject of "Division}" that we thought, "aome" at tho tlmo, and never having seen* it in print, vfe are tempted to givb ohr readers the beoefit of it»- A Southern planter named P., pretty well to do in the world now, was some twenty years ago a pooriboy on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. One of tho strongest and most, marked trails of his character, was an inordinate loveof money. This, however, is characteristic,of tho.people In "them digging," "Where they practice skinning stran gers during biisk seasons, add 'skinning one ano ther darihg dull limes. In due course of time, P. was of age, and thought it about time to get mar ried. He went to a-neighboring village and in' the course of events was introduced 16 a daughter of Judge B. "Dang fine gal!" said tho embryo speculator to his friendsy' who were gaining him an entrance among the elite, "Very." • "How much migKl D- worth 1" ••Why, about ten thousand dollars, was the re ply.” . "And bow many children has Judge B.T n con tinued the inquirer. "Only three.” "Three into ten goes three times and a third -oVer," mentally cyphered P. Here was a chance —a glonouschance—and he improved it too.—- He made love to the beautiful aqd unsophisticated daughter of tho Judge with all the variations.— Strapge to soy, for he was as uncouth a cob as ever went unllcked, his suit prospered, and they were married. The honeymoon passed off as all other honey moons do, and they wore happy. The bride was lively and chatty, and often made allusions lo her brother** and sisters. Startled at a number of names, ho thought should not bo in the catalogue of relations, one evening at lea he said— "My dear, I thought there were only three of you?" , "So there are by m3}, but pa’s first wife had eight more." "Eleven into ten no timet and nary one over” said the astonished P., who jumped up and kick ed over the chair, and groaned in perfect agony. "I’ra sold ! I’m sold, and. and—a sight cheaper man an oio oeii weather sheep at thait" Advice to Young Ladies. BY FANNY FERN. When ilia Bpiril moves you to amuse yoursdlf with “shopping/' be sure to osk the clerk for a j thousand and one articles you have no intention of buying. Never mind about the trouble you cause him; that is part of'the trade. Full the fingers of the gloves you are examining, quite out ol shape; enquire for- some nondescript color or some scarce number, and when it la found, think you won’t take any this morning; then keep him an hour hunting for your sun-shade; which you. at length recoiled'you‘VJpftal homo,” and depart without , having invested a’single cent. When you enter a crowded lecture room, and.a gentleman' rises politely, (American gentlemen el ways do,) and offers to.give up his seal, (that he came on hour ago lo secure for himself,) lake it as a matter of course; and don’t trouble yourself to thank.him even’whh a nod of your head. As lo feeling uneasy about accepting U, that’s rldicu- ( bus! because if ho don’t fancy standing during the service, he’s at perfect liberty lo go.hom- '“'J [ manage i'o'accoptt cori(lHTohaTTy7^ avin g' ndoorpf , •escape, should there be a more eligible offer pre sent itself. When solicited lo sing at a party, decline unlit you have drawn around you the proper number o entreating swalnst lhcn r yield gracefully, as If » were a great sacrifice of your timidtiy. Flirt with on admirer till tho last end of the chapter; and then bo " ao taken by 9u 'P rl *“ whon bo makes the deviation you are driving at. As " practice makes perfect ’ every attempt of’ this nature will render you more ojporl ln “"fi ling for hearts, besides exerting a beneficial ottecl nnon vour character* ~ , As to cultivating your mind, that a all waste nowder —vou have bettor ammunition lo allant L enemy i and as In onllivallng your heatt, there s no use talkingabouln thing thatlßunfashianablo. Sn always bear In mind, that all a pretty woman la sbnt into the world.for Is to display fashions as they come flirt, dance, sing, and play ■•'-’tild Harry generally. Territory of WaaWugton* The now Territory orgomiod Hi til" record "oßßlon ofcongrw"". nouiprivc" all: that Tcrriioiy lying, and bolwooo uoutb of Iho dd pra of north latitude, ond north of. Iho middle of U,o main channel of Iho Colambta rivor. fro* ,i " mouth towhoro Iho 4filh degree of norlh.lnlllodo mosiosnutd river near FortlWullaWalla, hence north ol 4G degree of latitude to the. Rocky Mountain..— Tho lillo to iho land" within thooo limit", not or cooding 640 aero., oeotipfod a. tol.Jlonnry ■tali™" among tho-lndian", or which wore occupied before Oregon wan orgnniiod Into a rornloty.l" confirmed to tho religion" .eociollo" la which Iho min ouaric" belong. Tim Pro.idont nf lira U. B . appmol. tho •rrovornor, loorolary, and judicial nolhorll C. Tho Legislature: i" to con«i«t of a Council of nl "° ber. oloolcd for tliroo year", and aI " “ » * eenlatlvcs ofoiglileon member" olootod f "r ono yoar. Tho numbor ofilie ropreeeniulivpo may bo ,0 thirty by'an ■ Pol of Lbgl.lalnro.' 'Every wh o inhabitant'kbbvd.Pl' year" of "go, who dout of tho Torrilory on tho Sd ult„ nol tadonginc in iim nr'mv or nnrv.and who, if 00l a ciluoo ofinc II Slates’li&a doolatod on oitli his fftlonllon 'fo, bo Iho'first election, of fho I"if hwr'o/'THoTftrll.tial, Logl.hlnrc l> ex n e.alv hrol lhltcd from granting banking power, or o vlgc . aiid lrnrn ieeulng ecrip br other cvldenc.. fr'dibl Tho territory j. Mo bo rcpterenlod, like l Z‘. "nr cd tlu for Uio.upport of Common Schools In tlioTerrUory^ TnuehoiiSP^Shotvoidbho To'esTa morphunt If hi i»or,cheated n cneld % a,k #» odli.br Ihq.namo of »fc ; of M» popdonis Gtantiyi why'do ilioniilroad roan makoiluiuiela 1n *« Ita b 1> 0 S'oy'Wii nl IoM ot ho “StS&mW ** »• il'ora locompiiVoß, Ihoy ;^{&tllU?,.ed P P la what (hair motiaoaiid 10 aoliollw*'»gld'>" ■ ' v „ V.'.-- , DISCOVERT OP A DPRIBD CirifFT JLoltpra by tho Ripen-Indian steamer acntipn-lho ducoyory.of a fanned city in Egypt named Socoareb. II appears lo be eituated about.five hour's journey from Cairo, near the first cataract. An Arab bay* ing . observed what. appeared to be tbo head of a opbynx appearing above the ground seer this spot, drew tbo attention of a French gentleman lb circumstance, rtbd-commoncod excavating, and laid open a long, buried street, which contained thirty eight gra&itb sarcophagi, each of which weighed about sixty eight tons, and which formerly hold the ashes o( sacred animals. Tho French gentleman has got a grant of the Egyptian Pacha, and haa ex humed great quantities of curiosities, seme of them ancient earihbrn vessola of a diminutive size.. This street, when Hi up at night, forms a magnificent sight. It is upwards of 11600 yards inlonglh.— Many of tho curiosities dug out havo lo bo kept buried in sand to preserve them from porishiag. At Alexandria, just abovo tho square, and near tbo Greek Church, there, has also been laid open very recently, the foundation oTwhalls believed lo bolbfc mice famous AlcxanlVlbra^ijpqy gygfi which consists principally of bricks, are bcing.sold fur ordinary purposes. During the stay of the mail steamer Ripon at Alexandria, at (ho beginning of her, Lieutenant Newonliam, visited (his spot,and ho stoles that ho saw Ihoro largo quantities of calcined blackened bricks, tho effects of fire. Lieutenant Nowcnhuin, brought away with him, and has it now at Southampton, a drawing from a handsuma sculpt ured bluo grapilo stone, and found amongst the rub biah on this spot. Tho drawing represents a Wing ed seraph, underneath which is a figure like a ba boon in a silling posture, with uplifted hands. Bo low this are the Ggurcrs of what aro believed lo bo kings, over tho tho head of which aro a quantity of hieroglyphics,seemingly a record of tbeir names and titles. Groat complaint is made that the Protestant church at Alexandria is not progressing towards ■completion, owing to a want of funds. The Greek churche in tho city Is being finished rapidly, and tho Roman Catlrolio church is complete; but (he Protestant church lags for*want of zeal and money. The design of the church is very beautiful, but (he stone of which it has been built is brought from Malta, and is not of.a durable nature. “Madame,” said a cross-tempered physician to a patient, “if women were admitted to paradise, .iioti tuit}'Uoe nuutu matte It a pOTgmorj. “And some physicians, if allowed to practice there,** replied (ho lady, “would soon make it a desert.” Examination or a Locomotive Driver.— “Whaj 13,short division 1 “Reducing a- man's length by cutting off his logs.” “What is compound division V* “Cutting off both his legs and splitting his head open.” ‘•Right, Call next witness.'* .OvtAXfrvh OccuflßENos.-r(Thn jiil ot-Cfaesl.erfiold, 3. C„ was destroyed by ■ fire- on uji., and eight prisoners perished in tho flame*. jfotc 22?0MJJcUcci)(m Ecce-ijih (or Fijjh. Fried Rock. —Cions and score your fr.h ; wnoh and wipe Ihem dry ; aoa.on well Willi onyoDßo .pop* (wag'd mkotrdio'Utorm -Tttrlo-tinny -a-p.hr n, w larOrUredflo floor ovor your fish, pul thtm la rho pan and try lUom .lowly Hint limy may bo done Ihtoogli. Tboy should bo a handsome brown on bolh aides.— All pan lish are fried In lire same way. Boiled Cod,-Sorb a dried nod for Ihreo hours in cold walor, .crape and wa.h ll vary clean then pul il on lo boll in as much cold water as will cover 11. Lol 11 boil half an hoar. Drain il on your fish dish, and servo it with moihod potatoes, drawn honor, or cite sauce, and egg. boiled hard, The castor should contain csyenao popper, mustard, swool oil, peppor, vinegar atid catsup. Con Fish Casas.—Boll a piece of sail ood, take out all tba bone., and mash with It equal quart tiles of mashed polsloes. Season il with peppor and .a lo your isslo i Ihon add a. much beaten egg a. will form il Into a paale. Mako ft not into thin oakes, floor them and fry thorn lo a light brown. Srican Shad.—Ono largo Shad, two lablospoonful of salt, Ihreo toospoonfnl of oayonno peppor, two tablospoonfula of whole allspice, as much vloogar «■ will covet 11. Split the shade open, rub over |l IWo lablospoonfol. of sail, and )al il aland .ovcral hou(s. Have ready a pot with boiling walor m U .officiant in cover the shad, allowiog a leaspoenfol of sail In ovary quart uf.walef. 801 l U twenty m.nulee. T*ho « uu* vf.th* w««*r, dr»i» it, hrnito rotf t all-, eplco Joel oe to brack the gral;t. Sprinkle over your chad Clio alleplcb and popper, and cover It ovor with cold vinegar.—Wfllionof Cook Book. Carving. The art of carving is a very teijul.ilc branch of domestic management, it not only belong, to (he honor, of tho table, but I. lmpotl.nl m an econom ical point of view; for a Joint of meal ll . c “ ,,cd ' v ‘ l not servo on many por.oo. a. 11 would 11 it were properly carved. Ladle, ought o.pocnillyr to make carving a study, and i.bould be entitled .to perform the task allotted to them, with sufficient eklll to pro. vent remark, or llio calling forth of eager proffers of 1i..a„00 from .good matured vt. ter. probably would Bot.ptesonl any bolter claim to a nco. , fotulo nnJ JJcef llnsh. Minqa aomo ooldb.of.a .JUllo fat. will. Ihp.loan. nil to it a. much cold balled potaloo. •• you 1!M. llio nuanlily M of' moat or twloo «« mooli I pp.oon will? pepper and adit, and n» much gra»y or warm „a,orT»ill m.kp it mol.l. then pin «■■•<"* »*■ quantity or flour, .Ur, it Aboutwlfli . apoon, Conor (ho now pin, and lot 11 piminor for half an hour—lako caro that it doOa not born. Dlili it with or witbool a ■|ico ol tonal under il. For broakfaal, thla baUvmay bo mode wilboul potato... If water la u.od inMcad ■of,Erany, a bit of butler may bo added, mora or. laaa according to Ibo pioporllori of fal wllb Uio Ipait moat. To'Piwwito' If voo lakolbo ogga,aa;aoon B« tlio IjcntiiitMd araoer Iho obollawllh lard or boltor,.thoj wTkccp., Boo| Pittsburg have struck and obtained an advinoe of wages* . ... After .the ifirst of Juno, It ji effected that 41 .will require only 36 hours to travel from PhUadelpblbilo Louisville. . ~ ... . The gross receipts of the thirty: pperae sy Madame Sontang at Ifpw Votk .are paid tohave been 9}0i,000, ' ; r . ' • 'V * The Army appropriation bill amount* to iSt&lk** 046. It includes $500,000 for defence ofSad F(fin> cisco. ‘ * ; • 4,-r ’ Tbo Doslon Posl.eay* (hat tbo (ftiotfaf fde lethal city, will bo iiigiio'r tills year than for seTeral previous. Tho planing mill ofMprcor.do iPocbiq, alPhUa» from ihU Country, nearly.equals the amounl fpoelr cd from California. ’* 1 Tiio Detroit f rlbu'oo pule down the ampu&l of (lour now In store and awaiting Shipment "al j Detroit, al 93,000 barrels. i Honor nod riohea arc the two wbeali topotrrflrfeli the whole world ia moved; thcao a#o tbs. Iwaaprinja for our discontent ' I'u 71! , . Altered notoa on Jbo&ank of Beltlmora xbtsgfcd from 91 to 820, aro In circulation. Alao nqJea.Qa UlO City Bank of Baltimore. . : -5 Riding on a rail laa Scotch-Invention, tho punishment formerly InQlptpd upon buibjnp* who ill treated their wives. . :^j At a Alneral of an aged and falibful r cecnily tbbfc place |ntyriijhhurg, Va., pvo jiflod^ed colored peraona alloudod. •' ■ y Tho Lunatic Asylum* (ft |ho Gael are nlfejTiJj? with men and women who have become Inaana By ihe apiril rapping hmhbog. '• •WlmOalho secret of your hualncaa, | * 1 , ,/ There U a ayearnoro tree inJaeli sen county I tndl „\,loh Is eighty nine foot In olroamrereno...Bil h«»’« easily in'lt twenty IhtbeftflUo BUiaMth' Alexander Noasn orSpring.Dalo. ri.miltanwuS- Ohio, IVom the ‘ milk of seventeen cows.nothr kny Improved breed, cleared-»prasllul yckMf 191087.57. I ir.;.n,vl> Tim orarid Jury ofPlilladolphla hirtf "ptftMMd ,1,0 impropriety of reparlara heme oviaenco ukoD in preliminary cxaminallwjnjpw dor caiM. .v.J.i A young may «*hii *lO,OOO, idnn'lm In IhoNow York a'tibuno fir* Pmbjldtiin or DuloHf Re formed .husband, ,fJlio ; nkctaolfo rjflilMorrow. ~. , ..i, .- Tb« fllbto on whlob inlQ oßldo la now in poMOoalqn of.Bu Jptm’* .MM* □rsiaaih., In No* York; dndilM M BfJ®. guraliod 61 Oen.lPiorCO, ’ '■ 1 ', . iti. .timd in' oijo'dr "Of Ilia applicants for office underlhb nllioiiUWlldls. trationat the presenttilno;tbeioaiono bdleAMmit tbirty'lbteo oa-GOrornola of.ralipnafllatee, iittft . A subscription hie been etarWd in ClnolnnYtillot 4 etetuo front llifl tliitbl of 11i re in hue been rolled, to b«..loctoaMd (o!;»bopt*(W«W, end l|ro wofk wll| bo always open ta,tbo,pnb(i6.-,j ftopntallon, honor, end ptafoimonl ark retained, end maintained by -humility, dliorellou. and llncorltj. wWt .which; till» manlbeeloooomo. !datkd,and anoomplUhiidi h» i;let,nftb ssiestwitsss worthy rnooibor t II» . TlioEJ.ndy dim dlei.ld»kyk, lbe'Or|abi>i(edlfke noarb'url. £d weld., under wblpli.iJpn(til\tt£rb an lOtae Si,Mloat«d,bj^p«tt|,«rfedl. P «,dpr} n g,rtj|to|«» button. It to be cot dgwn .nd midq.lrjfo enplf bone, end sold to tbo loaore of eiVclenl rolico. If you don’t wlib ingot, angry, nofir eigne with t blooKhead. ,T?eu, ? mb6t fchp, d|)tyr lb* moth ynjijOUl youtppir. , ~, , , ,„ K ,r olqVgthe Icerco,at New Min*. I liei .willfmd Veuf. rfitdnldaabttty bf*nk«rtd tyHdVUbcJldgU bli niole |to'koap:aifamll> vltfn*)W«**fcr.(f i :t NO. 45.