1 From the Philadelphia Ledger. KICIIT DAV8 MTRR FROM RNHI.4.VII, llj' the Steamship Camhrln. Total .v of the Camhi in on ('ape Cod i;mc ami rassengers isaveti t,rrni i.x cilenunt in F.ngland in the Irish Coercion 1UII and Corn Lutes Pralialdc llclirc, tncnt of Sir Robert Peel Advance of Cot ton Attempt to Asstissinati: Louis VhDippe I light oj .arvnez Jrom Upton, iVc. ivc. "hp steamship ( nmhnn, on comim' into 1'ostnn nn Saturday night I a si, went ashore on Cape Coil. The passengers (one iimnlri il in number) ii rid mails were saved, but the vessel, it is feared, will bo n total loss. She went a flinr( in a fog. The news brought by her is down to the lfllh nit , and is of a pacific cluraetor. ' the mlvieee that went nut from this rnnntry by the llibrr ni l were considered in England as tending to preserve ponce "between the two countries. The Kn;!ih people are engrossed by their own public affairs, and the excitement i'lHin ''ir Corn Laws and the Irish Coercion Mill bad reached such a pitch that it was expected Sir Hubert Peel would have to retire from his pos ition at the head of affairs. The opposition to his measures was expected to be led by Lord Stanley. Th8 Cotton market has mlvanced one eighth ofa penny, the Ilihernia having carried nut a confirmation of a short crop. rtiMiooM generally was dull. No improve, ment ciiicr the last advices. There was no change to note in Hie Flour market, which continued firm at former price?. The iron trade had undergone no change. The Prnviinn market dull, large arrivals bavins recently Hken place. Latham &. Co , brokers of Dover, have fail ed. Their liabilities are .flOtUKHV Another attempt has been made upon the life of Louis Philippe. As he was driving with his family 'rem Fonlninhlcnii. a man seated upon a wall fired at the King. Several balls struck in side the carriage, but none reached the object against whom they were directed. The assas sin was arrested. The intelligence from Spain is that N'arvaez has been driven out, and has lied to the south of France. More Tnonu.r. amomi hik Mohmons. From various intimation in Western papers, il seems probable that there will be another disturbance between some of the citizens of Illinois and the Mormons remaining in the State. The (Jover nor either has or is about to disband the trcops who have been protecting the peace of Hancock county until the Mormons had removed, and we now see calls for public meetings of the citizens appearing in the newspapers. The following notice we find in the Quiney Whig; 'Anli-Mormon Mrrling ! As the troops are about tod it band in Hancock county, by order of the Governor, a meeting of the citizens of A dams county will be held at the Court-house in Quiney on Thursday evening, at half patt 7 o'- dock, to consider the subject of the removal of the "or won from this Stole, fjuincy, 111.. April 21. 1 ? 10, A la r ire portion of the Mormons evince an nn- willingness to move in fact, extreme poverty prevents them and the old citizens of Hancock nre already preparing to compel their departure. The Quiney Whig says: "We underbuild that fiov. Ford isdcterniin- j ed that the Mormons shall comply with the a-i greement entered into by that people with the State authorities labt fill, viz: as soon as water run and grass grew this; spring the Mormons were to leave the Stato. That has arrived, and the Mormons nre given to the firr-tof May to fulfil their agreement. It after that time the Mormons still remain ir. the State the Gov t mor will not he accountable for the outrages thtit ninij lie the consequence.' Thie its a villanous intimation. It is not c nmigh that the (Jovcrnor lends bis authority to the illegal act by which theise people were dri ven from the State, but he is to be exonerated troin all censure if now that their numbers are greatly reduced by emigration, the few who re. main are to bo the victims of a lawless mob. This is a shameful state of things. Yankke Doom. in Acstima. We clip the following paragraph from a letter in the N. York Menld, dated Vienna. Feb. 5, 110; 'Vieux Temnts has been performing for some time in the Imncnnl Opera House, and his pop. nlnrity in a city where inuie of every kind is ft closely criticNid, must lie highly flattering to him. lie is ileciib'dly a great favorite, and is always warmly received. A fe,v evening ago I was present nt one of his performances, and wiim-jsed an occurrence well calealated to ex cite the enthusiasm of an American heart. Vieux TempU hid finished a series ot his pie ces with l lie Csrnival of Venice he was called out ngtin, when be struck up Yankee Hoodie, with variations. This set the whole audience into n nertect lioroar. 'Americaner !' cried out one of the Austrian ; 'Bravo P a hundred others ; ami you may well imagine that wo A mcrirsns, 'lin e or four in number, found it rath er diirieult to fit still during this enthusiastic expression of feeling tor our beloved country. At the cloe of the piece the applause was un bounded. Vieux Temp's was called out three times before the curtain fell, and twice after wards ; the audience each timo received bin) standing, and greeting him with rounds of ap plause, while nearly all the ladies in the house were clapping their hands to the best of their a- bilities. There is one box in this bouse known us the English lmx. I cast my eyes towards it, uud found its occupiers sileut observer of thu rrene, propably rciltcliu;' on Bunker Hill, Lex ington, A.c.' lim TIIT3 AMERICAN Saturday, Vay 0, 1810. ! n. .,.;, Esq., at httt itenlKn. tateanrt fW fUKce, corner of Hit nntt Lhcsmtt Streets, Philadelphia, is authorised to act an .Ifrtit, ottt reretpl for alt mnncti ilue this otlirrt for nulnertpllmt or advertising, fcy On our fii-'t paje we have placed an a musing sketch of Mississippi Legislation D!7" In another column our readers will find some recipes by Dr. Partlett of New York, in relation to the ue of corn meal, intended for the P.ritish market, but which may answer very well in this country. The "baked Indian pod- dim;" we knnto to lie worthy of all commenda tionthat is, if we are a judge. C7 D.vxviu.r Woolen Factory In our ad vertising I'oliimns will be found the advertise ment of Messis. Cearhart & Kownover, the pro prietors ol the ibove factory. We are pleased to see that they huve established a pluee of depo sit in Sunbiiry, where wool will be received ami the manufactured article returned. The pro dm ts of this establishment we have fi eipiently seen highly commended. We miht also refer to a communication in another column, on this subject. Jtisfioma highly respectable source, and the writer of which we know to be an able, competent judge of such matters. rC Our neighbors of the Sunbiiry Gazette, having an itching desire to be esteemed the cham pions of the present State administration, have assumed to themselves the special guardianship of the Governor, and all connected with him by the tics of ollice. Whether they are thus actua ted by purely patriotic, or interested motives, we leave for cot jecture. The Gazette says we have insinuated charges against the Governor, and a mong others, that he is an anti-tariff man, and that we dare rot make the chares directly be cause we can't prove it. As the Gazette is so extremely anxious to drag the Governor into e very controversy, in order that it may say a few words in his praise, we presume, we must reply, in order to avoid further misrepresenta tion. We then say that we did not insiinmte that the Governor was opposed to the tai ifT, but charge him with the fai t openly and directly, and we do not see how unv man of common dis cernment can come to any other conclusion, We I have long since been satisfied that the present ad ministration is not a whit more favorable to the tariff than the Gazette itself, which, to say the least, could never keep itself above suspicion. Men are more properly judged by their acts than by their professions, and by this standard they should be tried. And this is the proof we shall adduce. Is it not, therefore, singular that near ly all the papers ill the state connected with, and warmly in favor of the present administration, including the Governor's own organ, the Harris- burg Reporter, are opposed to the present taiilf, many of them open and avowed enemies to the tarilf Among them we uii'ht enumerate the 1'eiinsylvanian in the Fast, the Reilfnrd Gazette in the South, and the Wilkesbarre Farmer in the North, with a host of minor satellites scattered throughout the state, l'esnh s the few anti-tariir men in the last Icsislutur, were, with scarcely an exception, the puiticular pets of the adminis tration. The Gazette says that it is quite recently tiiat we have become a conveit to the one term prin ciple. We have cautioned the editor heretolore, uot to make charges without some kind of proof to sustain him. Those who have read the Ame rican know that we have always advocated that principle, as our files will show. The editor has thervfoic asserted what was uot the fact, in tentionally or thiough ignorance. The follow ing editorial extract, in publishing Mr. Polk's letter of acceptance, in the American of the (ith July, 1S4 I, is ul itsidf a sufficient refutation, if any were necessary : "4r I'olks letter contains one principal that is important to the purity of our eb-i Ikmis, and which wo are pleased to see thm explicitly a vowed by him. Il is that he u ill nut Lea can diilutt for re tlection. We have long been con vinced that the one leriu principal is the only true one. It is to much too expect any man to be perleclly honest and ind -p lulunt in the ad tu in ii-t raliu 1 1 i I" bis duties, when his hopes of a re-election me to ho inlluenced by the perfor mance of tho.M duties. Mr. P. ilk has dune the deuiociacy a great service, in thus, at the out sfl, establishing this vitul principle as a part ot his political creed.'' The Gazette is infoimed that we have never asked the Governor, or any one ronnected with him in office, for a continuance of office lor our selves ; nor will any one connected with the Go vernor say so. Hut this is not the point at isue, and we again ask the Gazette not to beat about the bush, by screening itsell behind the Gover nor, but to come out nianlully, and defend Mr Foster and his conduct, without fuitber prevari cation. Cy The break in the canal near Liverpool, delayed the 0ening of the Susquehanna division of the canal something later than the time ap pointed. The water was, however, let in on Wednesday lust ; but we regret to say that ano ther break has occurred at the same place, which will require u lew days to mend. DC7"Cattawissa limner.. The contract for re- j building the Cattawissa luidge across the Sin quel. anna, bus been taken ly Messrs. Penjamin Frick, Charles JLirtman and J. Paird, all ofCat tawist, for about 913,000. The iliidga vUl (irolably be finished next fall. The rrops the Tariff, and its Effrts. The whole country seems to be enjoying a state of unexampled prosperity. Business in Philadelphia, it is said, was never more brisk. Furnaces, forges, and manufactories are spring 'ing up in every direction, throughout the whole commonwealth. Labor is every where in de mand, commanding the highest wages. The crops of last year were generally most bountiful, and the prospects of those of the present are equally promising. Yet, with all this evidence of prosperity, there are those who are not satis fied to let well enough alone who would break down the tarifr for the purpose of experimenting upon the theory of free trade ; stop the fires of every furnace, forge and manufactory in the country, and involve the whole nation in ruin and bankruptcy, because these things do not happen to conform with their own narrow views. They oppose the progressive improvements of the age as innovations upon society a principle w hich, had it been adopted by our ancestors, some centuries back, might have left us in the same enviable, and comfortable position enjoyed by them, so happily described by Hume, who says the Fnglish nobility, or. holiday occasions, were wont to lurnish their rooms with clean straw, or their guests to sit upon. Those who cannot appieeiate the improvements anil reforms that naturally follow civilization and the spread ot intellect, bad better assoeiate themselves with, and adopt the customs of the real "Native Americans," the aborigines of the country. C7 Pitnwsrir. Mr. Gko. Smith, of North umberland, having been missed from home for a week, was found drowned near the out let lock at that place, on Saturday week last. H is sup posed that in walking acros-7the lock, be fell in to the water, unobserved by any person, and thus perished. He was fifty years of age, and left a wife and six or seven children. 07 The late foreign news shows that Fnffland is in a state of great excitement, growing nut of the opposition to the corn law bill and the Irish coercion bill, now before Parliament. Sir Robert Peel, it is supposed, will resign. The Fnglish will have enough to do in managing their affairs at home, without engaging in a war with us for the Oregon Territory. 07" The Philadelphia Ledger, in publishing a recent charge of Judge Lewis at Lancaster, on a trial involving some question in medical juris prudence, pavs a high complement to his Honor, for his learning in that branch of the law. (Jj" Skntf.nck of Mi Cook On Monday last, McCook was sentenced for an attempt to bribe V. F Piollet, a member from Bradford coun ty, .Judge Khlred made a few remarks, the gist of which was, in establishing a precedent the end of public justice will be observed, and end ed by sentencing McCook to pay a fine of six hundred dollars and costs. The four hundred dollars given by McCook to Piollet was resto red to the former. 07" The election for delegates to the conven tion to form a new constitution in the state of New York, has resulted in favor of the democra cy. The covention will consist ot 7(i Democrats, II Whigs, 7 Anti Rent. 07" IssAciiAU Mr. Piollet, the member from P.iadford county, in his published speech deliver ed during the last session of the Legislature, for the purpose of showing that anthracite coal should lie taxed w hile bituminous coal should be exempted from any burden, makes use of the following pmidtrntis and weighty illustrations : "I wih merely to state a fact of weighty im port to the tax payers of the Slate, and toad iiiniiish members- here that it is a matter of vast, of portentous i'ii. en to lYnn.tylvuina, whether we hrinr tins part ot her pn pcrty to nn equal tdiare ot her burdens or give her up to the tato of IssBcbar." In a note, be says : "'UsHchar is a strong nss crouching down between two burdens :' a State debt on one side, corporations on the other, an ass between fallen, to be nire, yet an ai-s that is the picture. Poor Pennsylvania!' " Now we tjiink the honorable member should have appended another note, explanatory of the one above, showing whom be intended as the ass, as some iinrharifablc persons might apply the term in a maunar which he neither expected or intruded. For the Sunbiiry American. Dam ilk Moolm FucUry. Mb. Fm job : I have no doubt that our com munity is generally in favor of a protective ta rilf, that will support the industry of our conn try against the pauper labor of F.urope. While this is all right and proper, I have noticed that i one impoi taut fart is olten overlooked, viz : to patronize establishments that manufacture goods out of American materials. ( this character is The llminlle W'udrn Factory. Some time ago I visited this extensive estab lishment, and was conducted through it by the entei prising owner, lr. l. R. Gearhart. 1 exa mined a number of pieces of cloth, Satinctt and blankets, and was highly giatilied with the re sult. 1 saw one piece of black cloth, manufactu red Irom Saxony wool raised in the neighbor hood of Hauville, which was of superior quality. The cloths and sattinetts manufactured from our common wool, were far superior to any 1 ever saw made in our country factories. The blankets I examined were of a most excellent quality and soft linish double width, and twilled. The Doctor infoi med rr.e that he intended to establish a place of deposit in Sunbury, w here the wool, with the directions, can be put, and the ready manufactured article returned. AUGUSTA. The remains of five soldiers who fell at the battle of (ierinantown, have recently been found. Four were rctoginized as Americana by their uuifvirnii. Rail ronit la New York. It will be seen by the following extract from the Miners' Journal, that in all probability a rail road communication will be made between Potts villeandN. Yoik, before many years. The dis tance will be 120 miles. If we add SO miles more between this and Fottsville, it will bring us within 17(5 miles of that greut commercial emporium, and when these roads are completed we shall be able to reach New York in about twelve hours, and Philadelphia in ten: "Rail Roao Pioi tb from Tottsvillb to Nkw York. Our readers are aware that not long since the rail road extending from F.lizabethtown to Somerville in the State of New Jersey, was sold at auction and was purchased by a Company of Boston and New York Capitalists. ' The Faston Sentinel says that it is the intention of the Com pany to extend the road to Kaston anoon as prac ticnble. They propose to make a Road with very heavy rails and tracks, sufficient to carry truck boats laden with coal and Iron. This will bs th shor test route from the coal-beds of this stats to New York that there is, by soms 50 miles, on which coal can be transported to arty great amount, eith er by canal or railroad, and must of course be a most productive and profitable concern whon com pleted. At the recent session of our Legislature a bill was passed authorizing the construction ofa rail road from Faston to Tamaqua. In a few years therefore, there will be a heavy tracked rail road from the Lehigh and Schuylkill coal regions directly through, or near Faston, to F.lizabeth town Point ; thus opening a cheap and speedy communication, ready for use at all seasons of the year, not only for coal and iron, but for freight of all kinds, as well as passengers, be tween one of the richest, most densely populated and most variedly productive sections of Penn sylvania and the great commercial emporium of the Fnion. This Rail Road cannot fail to benefit greatly the Pastern portion of the State, especially those counties throiiah which it pas ses; our citizens should therefore help forward the great work by every means in their pow er. The route by the road from Flir.abetbtown Point to the coal beds at Mauch Chunk, Heaver Meadow and Ha.letoti. usually called the Le high Coal lields, as well as to Tamaqua, Tus caiora and the Schuylkill valley down to Potts ville, called the Schuylkill Coal field, is the shortest of any other, from the coal beds to New York Pay. F.lizabethtown to Faston, Faston to the Mouth of Mahoning creek on the Lehigh, by the route of the river, Thence to Tamaqua, 51 miles. 41 10 Making Thence to rottsville, From F.lizabethtown to Mahoning 110 1G 120 as above Thence to Mauch Chunk, Thence to the Mines, 91 4 9 107 J o Reaver Meadows, 11,1 " To Hazleton, 117 " It will be seen by the nbovetable that the whole distance from Fottsville to F.lizabethtown Toint by Rail Road would be 130 miles. Thence to New York by the New Jersey Rail Road 13 miles or by water about Ifi. This route promises well, and should the grades prove easy, a few years only will elapse before the road will be constructed, coal carried to .lersy City, opposite New York without transshipment, and passen gers conveyed to the "Great Metropolis-' in about eight hours. The Sentinel says "the work must go ahead." 7"The following is an account of the number of hooks, chapters, words, and letters contained in the Old and New Testament, copied from an old paper. The cab ulator is said to have had three yrurt of his life occupied in forming this table: OLD TESTAMENT. Number of Hooks, DO ' Chapters, 920 " Verses, 21,011 " Words, sua. 110 " Letters, 2,728,100 The middle book is Proverbs. The middle chapter is Job XXIX. The middle verse would be Jl Chronicles, XX. 17, if there were a verse rc,oie, and verse is, if there were a verse less. The word and occurs 35,513 times. The word Jthwih occurs 6,855 times. The shortest verse is I. Chron., 125. The 2 1st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra, con. tains all the letters of the Alphabet. The 10th of the II. Kings, and the 37th chap ter of haiah are alike. NI.W TESTAMENT. Number of Rooks, S7 " Chapters, 2H0 " Yerses, 7,05'.) " Words, 111,25s " Letters, MS.5M1 The middle book is II, Thessalouians. The middle chapter is Romans XIII. if there were a chapter more, and XIV if there were a chapter less. The middle verse is Acts XYLI, 17. The shortest verse is John XI, 35. OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT. Number of Pooka, 120 " Chapters, 1,1 S"J " Verses, 31,173 ' Words, 773,01)7 " Letters, 3,5(115, 00 The middle chapter, and least in the liible, is Psalm CX VII. The middle verse is Taalm CXVIH.S. The Indian population within the States and territories of the United States, including Orc gon, is timated at 300,000. Corrcspomlrrtfe of llic Siinlmry American. NUMBER XIX. Wasiiinoto, May, 1, IS 10. The committees in the case of Ingersoll vs. Webster, have not yet reported the result of their labors. In fact, some days must elapse before they do, if the reports of their having sent to Maine and other places for witnesses, bo true. No efforts will be spared by the com mittees, to place the whole affair in its proper light before the country. This, the friends of Mr. Ingersoll, as well as those of Mr. Webster, must desire the former gentleman feeling; con fident of being sustained ir. bis charges, while the latter is no less certain of having his skirts cleared of the imputations, by the investigation. The report, with all the facts connected with the case, must settle the matter oae way ortheother, and until itappeais, the justness of Mr. Ingersoll's attack cannot b determined. There is apparent ly a scemint; indifference abroad as to the fate of either, the whole affair hiving been carried on lu a spirit of illiberalitf little becoming the dignity of American representatives. Where the servants of the peopla descend t the common slang of a blackguard, and desecrate the Halls of Con gress with language too degrading for a bar room, they should look for littla sympathy from a virtuous people. Hut it seems almost impos sible to legislate tiow-a-days without the use of such choice and beautiful languagu, as "Ma lift the It of a toward " ttc. The business transacted in Congress, the past week, has been mostly of an unimportant char acter. The President sent in a message stating that he bad approved and signed the Oregon no tice resolutions. An account of the proceedings you will find in the regular reports. The Whig party is in a dilemma as to who shall be their choice for the Presidency in ISIS. The aspirants in its ranks are too "thick to thrive," certainly. The great guns of the party are making bold pushes here, as well as else where. Some talk about exptdiency and avaihi hilily, while others declare it as their "purpose to consult duly only," in the selection of a candi date. All have their warm and ardent friends. Clay, Clayton, Webster, and Scott are the most spoken of, and share a part of the confidence of the party. Attheepeiiingofthesersion.it was visible in the political skies, that Gen. Scott was more favorably looked upon than the other aspirants, and I believe I expressed such as my opinion. There has evidently, since that time, a change taken place. The leaders feel disposed to cast aside the hero of Lundy's lane, as well as Webster, and fall back upon their "first.love," and run Henry Clay over the course again. The late celebration in New York, of Mr. Clay's birth day, plainly demonstrates this fact. Washington is, undoubtedly, the place of all places, for rumors. Yesterday it was reported that news bad reached the city of Gen. Tay lor's defeat, with 700 Americans killed. To day the tale is changed. The Mexican army, in a skirmish with ours, had 200 killed and a great number wounded. No reliance can be placed on the many unauthentic repotts put in circula tion here. From the last news received from our army, however, a fight with the Mexicans was set down as almost certain. Mexico de serves, and she will no doubt receive a thrash ing from the American army. It is true, Gen. Taylor's force at present, is not as much by half as that of the Mexican army, but for all that, it is believed his noble band will be able to defeat any quantity of Mexicans. A report has been in circulation some days, that Gen. T. was oblidged to shoot a few of his soldiers for desertion. To-day, in the House of Representatives, John (2. Adams submitted a resolution, which was adopted, calling upon the President for information relative to this matter, so that if there is any truth in the report, it w ill not be long kept from the public. Cromwell. Vkrok-tin the llARKisni'Ri; PitinF.RY Case. The case of the Commonwealth vs. McCook, on an indictment on a charge of bribery, which has been on trial at Harrisburg for several days past, ami the testimony reported in the Philadelphia Ledger, was concluded on Saturday last. The following are the points of the charge of the Judge, the verdict, fcc. Ciursre of the e,urt. 1 1 J o'clock, A. M. The Court again met. Judge Eldred charged the jury. He said it was an important and new question one which had not before been adju dicated by any Court in Pennsylvania. He quo ted Rlackstoneand Russell on Crimes, as contain ing the definition of bribeiy, and stated if their definitions were correct, no one could be con victed of bribery who was not connected with the administration of justice. He,'however, read several authorities and adjucated cases, to show that the law was now extended to persons con nected with offices of public trust, and stated that if these authorities could be relied upon, the ground taken by the counsel for the defendant, that legislative bribery was not indictable at common law, was much too narrow. lie re marked that the Legislature had also, in some cases, certain judicial powers. He therefore de cided that the case before the Court was indicta ble at common law, and that whatever amount ed to a public wrong was the subject of indict ment. The Judge then reviewed the testimony, and enstructed the jury that if they believed Pi ollett and Galloway they must bring the defen dant in guilty. Thejury retired, and the Court adjourned till 2J o'clock, P. M. Half-past 2, P. M. The jury returned a ver dict of "guilty." Mr. M'Cormick, as counsel for the accused, now moved an arrest of judgment, stating that his reasons would be filed with the Court this afternoon. The case will come up again, this morning, for argument. The Boston Freeman advertises for girls, as apprentices to the printing business. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ledger FltOM WABIIIXfJTOX. The Kutionnt F.rltHiilinnThe. Tariff ami the Hull-Treasury, c. ir. . J Washihotom, May""34C. The large building erected on Jeffersuu Avenue for the National Fair of Exhibition, attracts daily" crowds of visiters. It is nearly completed, and' Tuesday next is the day appointed to commence' receiving the articles to be deposited, A large amount of goods for exhibition, 1 am informed, has already arrived. The anxiety for further intelligence from the Rio Grande is becoming intense. The prevail ing impression here still is, that the next news received will be the particulars of a conflict be tween the two armies. Great confidence is ex pressed in the discretion and bravery of Uen. Taylor, though many entertain the opinion that be will be defeated, and farther, that defeat, ir the first instance, will do us no injury. Nothing has transpired here since the arriVaf of the last strain packet, to induce the belief that! any proposition whatever for a compromise of the Oregon difficulty has been received by Mr. Pakenbam from his government. It is very confidently predicted, by certain prominent Whigs, that Congress will adjourn without acting definitely on either the Tariff or Sub-Treasury bills; and it is predicted with e qual confidence that the Oregon measures will bo defeatPil, or rendered unnecessary, by an early adjustment of the difficulties between the two countries. I do not believe, however, that the majority in Congress can be induced to adopt any such course. Whether the Tarilf bill repor ted by the committee of Ways and Means will receive the sanction of both Houses at the pre sent session may be considered doubtful, but that the bill, the Independent Treasury bill, and the Oregon measures recommended by the President, will be passed upon, there appears to be no doubt among those Democrats who, from their position in Congress, may be supposed to be qualified to form a correct opinion. It is the prevailing im pression that a'l these bills will be passed before the adjournment. C'lirn;, nntl Oo'.rl Pond Indian Me l Ureal, fust ('aKen. Pour boil ing water into s q rirt of corn meal, etir it until it is wet; then add two well-beaten eggs, and milk enough to make it a thick batter; meas ure a small tcaspoonftit of dry saleratus, and dis solve it in some warm water, and put it into the batter w.th a small quantity ot salt ; butter Fqnare tin pans, fill them two-thirds full, and bake in a quick oven : when done, cut it in squares, and serve hot. Indian Muffins. Po'ir boiling water into a quart of corn meal, stir it well, let it be a thick batter; when it is cooled n little, add to it a ta blespoonful of yeast, two rggs well beaten, a teaFpoonfnl of salt ; set it ins warm place to rise for two hours ,then butter square tins, two thirds fill ilie'n. mid bike in a quick oven: when done, prvc but, cut in squares, or bake as wheat muffins. Cum U'fnd. 1 nonrt milk, 1 pound lndinn meal, 2 ejs, email lumps of butter, a little eal cratus; bake in n flat pan. Artfriiil Oysters. 1 pint grated green corn, 1 rg2. 1 tablespoonful wheat flour, 1 spoon ful butter ; fry them brown. linked Indian Pudding. 1 quart milk boil ed, stir in 7 spoonfuls meal while it is boiling hot, mix it quite thin ; when it is moderately warm, add molasses, a little ginger, and salt -i epgs, a lump of butter the size of an egg. Corn Pudding. Take 4 ears of green corn, boil thwn until half d 'tie, cut ofi'the corn a fine as convenient, mix it wi'h two spoonfuls of wheat ll air. I pint sweet milk, salt and pepper to season b-ike it urM, Green Corn Ct kr M x I pint grated corn with 3 table-p mnfii!" o meal, 1 tea-cup wheat flour, hall'ctip mel'ed butter, 1 egg, I spoonful ealt, halt spoon'ul yppor. Prop this mixture into hot butter by the fjkionfulj let them fry S or 10 minutes. Boiled Indian Pudding. 1 tes-cup of mo lasses, a piece of suet the size of two eggs, chop ped fine, S spoonfuls of meal ; scald the mea with boiling water or milk, mix it quite thin when it is nearly cold, add 4 tee well bested It requires (lire,; hours' bnilinr in a strong cloth Indian Gruel. To 1 quart of boiling water stir in two tablcspnonfuls ot Indian meal, mix ed with a little cold water; boil 15 or 20 min utes a little salt. Towa.npa Relief Notes. The State Trer surer has issued a notice to collectors of tolls an taxes of this State, directing them not to receiv any more of the Towanda relief issues, as ther are now outstanding but $275. which amour only will be received at the State Treasury. Mei.Aciiot.v Ac( irrT. On the morning o Saturday of last week, Isaac Kline, Esq., ofOi ange township, of this county, was thrown froi a wagon, about five miles above bis bouse, i Fishing Creek township, by some sudden ja and was so severely injured that he expired tl next day, Mr. Kline formerly represented tl county in the State Legislature for two succe sive terms, and held a Justice's commission A a number of years. Danville Democrat, The Mauniec River Times 6ays that the pr sent Spring has been rather a prolific season f fishing and names one man who has probab caught 400 to )00 barrels Pickerel. The Ladies of Yies.ua. 'Among circles the highest ton,' in Vienna, observes a trave ler, in her recent work, 'a young lady canu. touch wine of any kind, without materially ta nishing the delicacy of her breeding thereby. At the time ot the sailing of the last steam five comets were visible- in LonJeru
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers