"1.' . e:',1!:-! - 1,• , : . ;'''2: . ..' .."":,.4,'z.,•-,".,-,'.7t.'f7-.'- 1b Miriartatirs if an Original Qgniuß. Thefellowing humorous piece is from Dr. Lai, new svork, Ittdand Cashel": • 4 not weary you' by telling you the sto'ry that , thousands - can repeat, of service without patrotv , , , age,nosooner afloat than paid off again, and na`i chance of employment, save in a ten gun brig off' Gulden, and ,I oppose you know what that is Cashel - nadded, ancfSicklefan ;Went otr. u Well, I passed as lieutenant, and went through my yellow, ' - feverin the Niger very creditably. I was the only f l 'iute.of a ship's company in the - gunroom on the *ay backittEugland,.af . er a two year's cruise ; atippoie;.'be' cause 1 life woe. less „, an ..object to. me 1411.111 e Dther-Yelloifs,-:w_lio'hildrttiotheis and sis-? so - on hroiiglit the old Am .--phion info dock, and was paid off taivander.. - abont the setirld,:withsom"ething-tireler'..£4 o in any poik • - et soil good service letter' from the Admiralty •-• document that-costa:a man.some trouble _ to - gain, but that'would not get you a third class i Place wben you have it? What was Ito had ' , too interest far the coast guard. 1-tried to become ;keeper of lighthouse, but failed: - ItWits no use. 'Acktry onikbe o deilt-ILtliere were plenty of fellows better qualified"than myself, walking the street - -thiPperless. Set myself a thinking if I couldn't do sorriethingfor the - service' thatmight get me Into rticitice,,,and - niatie,the 'lords' take me up. Thirewati one : chap-made Asia , fortune:6Y''round : steins':-though . they . mere knownin the Dtitch' navy for :two Cintaries- "There was . anotber,iW vented a lifeboat-;-a third, a new floating. buoy, and so on, Now Pritsure I:passed many a-sleep 'less night, thinking of something that tnight aid me; atone time it was stew mode ofieefing tap, • sails Ida gale ;at another it was a changein taltzing the 'of a distant squadion--noa- an anctipi for rocky bottoms—noW a contrivance. for lowering quarter boats.in a heavy sea—till at last. 'hy r dint of downright haid thought and perstve - • rance',.l did fall upon a lucky notion.. I invented a new hand pump, applicable• for„u9sl;ies and gunboats; a thing greatly wanted, ver y, simple of cantrivance,and-easy to work. It was a blessed •-: ',moment,' to be sate, when my mind, instead of Wituidering Over everything from the round top to' - the' tairtail, atiast settled- down on this same pumpl It was not Mere labor and study this , in, Verdian ,cost me. N 9 ! it' sarallowed up -hearty , ''itearY'shilling of _my little 'hoard.. • I was obliged. '.'to"rnake. a model, and what with lead and-zinc, and eawder and leather, and ctioutchnue and cop-- tier,l was very soon. leit.Withoot ' tin,' but 'I bad hope, and hop. m ekes up for half rations! At last ”-my putnp was perfect; the next. thing was to _ !bake it 'known. . 1". • * heathen filing on some relations, nearly ea poor as Inysel f, when Lone-day received an order to wait at the Admiralty the next morning.? I went, but without hope or terest. 1 could'otgue lit'Y'i.v",'.a3.-Sent for, but m , no touch of expectancyade rise "iirs.viaus for, the • result.. *I waited front eleven -till four hi the ante. room ; ; ''and and at last; after Same fifty had bad midi shoe, Lieutenant Sickleton was culled. The time eras I would have trembled atsuch an interview to - • the very marrow of my bones; Disappointment, however, had nerved me now, arrllstadd as much at ease and composed as I sit here. . You are Sickleton,' said the first lord; who "was a .t or 'tar.' '..Yes, my, lord:':' 'You invented a kind of purnp—a hand poinp.for launehes and smalltraft, 1 think Yes, arty 'lord.' Can yon describe ilia iriiaciple of You rdiscovery—is there anything - which, for its novelty, demands' the peculiar at.' tenon oftheAdmiralty.r . ...Yes—at least I think nor lord,eaid 1; the last embers of hope begin . ningta,flicker into a taint flame witlfin. 'fhe .i whole is so simple, that I can, with your permis sion, make it Perfectly intelligible, even here.— There is :a small double-acting piston—' Con -found-the fellow I-don't let him bore us now; said Admiral Al•;--== in a whisper quite loud enough - for me to overbear it. 'lf it amuses his majesty, •-• that's enough. Tell-him what's wanted, and let •,- him go' ' Oh, Serf well,' said the first lord, who seemed . terribly afraid_ of his colleague_ .It is the ;:. ling's wish,. Mr. Sickleton, that:our invention ,shatild be tested -under his majesty's personal in - •sOction;arid you are therefore commanded, to pre sent yourself at -Windsor, on Monday next, with your model, at eleven o'clock. It is not very , cum brous,,l supposei No, my lord, it only weighs -four and a half hundred , weight.' . 'Pretty well for ".- a aitidel; but here it an order fora wagon. You'll . . - .present this at Vi'oolwith.' Ile-howed,and turned ] his ,beck; and .I retreated'Sharp'to the hour- of _. "eleven; I found myself at Windsor on the following Manday. Imt es wo, hiwv,ever, berate tnajestyi , :eould see 'me.' There were 'audiences and foreign ambassadors, papers to read, commissions to sign - -is fact, when two o'clack Came . the kin , " had only • got through a part Of his day's work, and then it wailuncbeon time. This was' over about three and at fait his majesty, with the.finit . lord, two admirals, and an old post-captain, who, by the • wiy, had once Put me in irons for not saluting his . majesty's guard when coming up to the watch at mi dnight, appeared on the terraces. The place se. Is.cted for tbe,trial was a neat little -parterre out , side one of the small drawing-rooms: Theme was ...st fountain supplied by two running streams. and this I was to expptiment upon with my new pump 'lt was nervous enough to stand there before such presence e kat ihe uppermost thought in my mind was about my invention, and I utmost- forgot the „ . exalted teak of my audience. Aftei due presents. . tion to-' his majesty, and 'a fevi , coininon place questions about where I bad servedond; how tong,• the king'said, Come now,' sir, let us see the pump at work, for we hasie'nt much time • to lose - limmediately adjusted .the` apparatus, and when alt was ready, I rooked ; about in some. dismay, for I 'saw no one to assist the working. There were present, beside the king and the three naval officers, Only two feliowe-in full dress live a:devilish sight more pompous looking than . the king or the first lord. What was to be done It was a dilemma I had never anticipated ; and in _ my dire.distress, [ stepped back and whispered a word to - old Ad'mlial Beaufort, who was the kind est-tooking' of the party. .. What is he saying . what does he want I' said the' king, who , partly 'averheard the whisper: Mr. Sickleton remarks, , • youttitajesty, that he will need assistance to ex. hibit his,invention—that he requires some one to- Work the pump.' Then why did`nt be bring heeds with him V said the king, testily,' I suppose - • 'the machine is not Self-acting, and that he knew • that- before he came- here.' I thought I'd have fainted at this rebuke from theliPs of royalty itself, and so I,stanimered out some miserable excuse about not' knowing if I were empowered to have brought aid—roy ignorance of court etiquette—in Tact,„l blundered, and so far that 'the king cut me short by saying, Take these people there, sir,- : ' and don't delay as,' poirding to the two gentlemen „in cocked hats, bags and swords, that looked as if they could have danced on my grave, with delight. Ina flurry—compared to which a fever was coin - 'unsure-1 instructed my two assistants in the duty, and stationing , myself with the hose to direct the , Operation of the jet, I gave- the word' to begin. Well ! instead pf a great dash of water spurting , • out some fi ft y feet in height,. and frizzing through . the air like a rocket, there came a trickling,"rnise table 'dribble, that pudilled, at - my very feetl I ' _thought the Sucker_ wai clogged—the piston stop . ped;---the valves' impeded--twenty- things did I • faiacy—but .the sober truth Was,, these .i . ttscali, mare than touch the crank with the tips' of their fine* and barely put sufficient force in the.:_presiure to' , move - them up and -ilOWn. Work it harder, Put-morestrength 'to vehis; ,Mortal fear d h e • pored, in MO( to be over eat . is, at . ey • -never minded me in the least. Indeed; 'rainoost think one felloik winked his eye ironically whefil addressed him. Eh—what said the king. atter tea minutes of an exhibition that were tome, tea' years at the, galleys, "'these pumps da next to no. ' thing. They made noise enough, but don't bring' ,up any wilder:at all.? The first lord Shook: his head - in assent,-' .o,ld Beanclerk made me a sign to give. up the trial, and the-poet captain Warted:olkm a, half whisper something abut a blundering aon ' - dl- a dog's wife,' that drove-me nearly mad.. ) Sickleton,' said the king, 'year inventiota not.worth the sawder it coat you.. .You cotifir d r sprinkle the geraniam yonder in three weeks with 1t &It's' , all the faidt et these dl-i-dlieffeis,4leiiie eX 'your majesty,' :said I, 4iyea_s.leaa: out of my ` enve .by failure aid:disgrace-rand, tole sure, as s` ktv A roar ciflaughter- followed as ever 1 listen ife—. if they'd onlyblear a band add I Amara - them; I'spoke,', of itte dr¢it myself, ;" { With two; it,.-412-064:etiaf ;..,:',,;.',';:!.. EMI t.v.;'-R , 'j''': up6 l 4 - s back, - drenched from heilf,Wfosseand neatitiOmselessfrom,the shock -Tillek.ing*icaro. ed wig! post Captairoyfocandl, OW.knc4ing - orksi - *Crd of al kltat tear fiapPenildk,- behind 4bapk;#l*ed aWay:*': the. - .lbarelife, twOloktiMet oi.. sighat from the'itUnairal, lainold of ofi r btlnald', force, and draggedlne away, the perspiratitedrip ping from my forehead, and my uniform all'rags - by - the - exertion: Get away is fast' as you can, sir,' whispered old 8., and thank God if your day's work only puts you at the end of the list.' I fol lowed _the, counsel—l don't know hOw—l never could recolleet„one,event from that moment—till I avi t oliestlio'Obit.morning at my aunt's cottage at • Black wall; ansdsaw my coat- in tatters, and the one eiraulette , hanging by a thread; then Lrentembered Mly - blessed invention, and IThink shotied4ood pluck by not going dein out of My mind.. . .., .•"'10•,; . .44#T,.*4:';'1)0• - ..t• L. HARPER, I'DITO.R. AND PROPRIETOR • Plr-rpau H: SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1849 I'or "Commercial and Inver NOWS t See next Page.; The Latest News, Market Reports, &e., will he found under Telegraphic Head. easette and Janina' and the Ten flour mill the serious attention of the - icorliingmen of 'l.his t eouaty to the folloing extracts from artio/ea in the Gazette tupWournaft = _ ' But RESTRICTING the hours of labor to TEN WILL NEVER. do this," @c.—Gazette, of Feb. 19 .• . 0 Let the scale, however, incline to which aide it may, one thing is very certain, that neither the preaching of radical newspapersnor the harangues of demagogues, nor the EMPHU ' CISMOF TEN HOUR. SYSTEMS can regulate the relations of labor and capital, or produce the slightest influence of a permanent character upon the 1111k5 of wages"--Gazette, March 4. • * "We willlarnith him with our files, which con tain the PROOFS' that before the eleCti'n' j as early at n leastethe 7th of August, WE DECLARED OUR DVS APPROBATION OF fHE TEN HOUR LAW."—Jour nal, of Februaro9. OW The article in the Gazette of yesterday, rel ative to the -. recent fire in Allegheny, is a gross libel upon ourself, upon the party to which we belong, and upon the friends of the Ten flour Law, of ev ey.:party in the two cities. The editor knew when he wrote.it, that it was false in fact, and false by in sinuatioS.; We can view it in no other' light than the cool effort of abase, malignant heart, to wan tonly and: maliciously injure a political opponent, Without cause, tad without provocation. Self-res. pest forbids us to reply to the article in detail The - calumny is too palpable to be miTunderstood ; and too aireciously false not to strike in its rebound the wretch that uttered it. Though the Editor of the Gazette may lend himself for money to be the tool of our enemies, we have the satisfaction of knowing that more than one of!the prominent men of.hil - party pronounced his . article of yesterday un true, uncalled for, and calculated to effect upon in surance companies, the very movement he seeming ly deprecates. Dr.stsruitote.—We learn that ThoMpson Bell, Esq., has resigned his office of Cashier of the Far mer's Deposit Bank, which ho has. filled with cred it to himself an satisfaction to the stockholders.— haye„not learned what business Mr. Bali is about to embark in ; bat imagine that it must be something profitable that would induce him to give op a good salary, and leave an institution that was solicitous to retain him, whose stockholders were his personal friends. Onr Book Table MACAU - I-WS HISTORY OF LHOLAND.—Kay &Co., corner of Wood ;and Third streets, have received the second volume of this very interetiting and pop ular work, issued from the press of E. M. Butler dt Co., Philadelphia, at, the low price of 25 cents per volume. This edition contains all the 'matter, ver batrin et literatum, of the original London Edition, and is embellished with a portrait of the author. GWEir'S LADV'tir BOOLL—The publisher has had the politeness to send us the April number . of thirr mag nigeent literary publication, which confessedly stands without a rival at the head of the American inonthlice. It is edited by - Mrs...Sarah 3. Hale, Grace Greenwood, and L. A. Godey, writers of dis tinguished merit and popularity. The number be fore us contains an unusual amount of original matter, and, Is embellished with several beautiful engravings. Light in Darkness," is, of itself, worth more than the subscription price of the a Book." A Harrisbnegh Keystone. Jess Mimes, Esq., late Secretary of the Com monwealth, has purchased an interest in the Key stone newspaper, at Elarrishurgh, and will hereafter conduct the political department of its Editorial col umns. Mr. Matta is well known to the Democra cy of Pennsylvania. lie is a writer of great ability; and. we doubt not, will contribute no little, through the influence of his pen, to advance those sacred Principles and patriotic measures, which the Demo• &laic party, since the days of the immoital Jetler• sots; have ever advocated and held dear. We wish the Keystone, under its new management, will meet with unbounded success. Death of Benjamin A. Bidleek We regret to •hear by a late arrival from Vanilla, of the death of lion. Benjamin A. Bidlack, Charge d'Affaires to the Republic of New Granada. Mr. B. 'was a resident of Wilkesbarie, in this State, Wan o gentleman of great urbanity of manners, kind and gentlemanly in all his intercourse with his fellow men. He represented his district in Congress, for aotite years, with great ability; was appointed Charge to Granada, by President Polk, and renderrd essen tial service to his -country by an important treaty, which secured the right of way to the United States across the Isthmus of Panama. Ho died of apop lexy, and we learn that his death was universally la mented, both by the natives and his con ntryinen re siding at Bogota, the capitol or Grdnada. The death of Mr.• B. will induce some four score hungry feder al politicians to make a pilgrimage to Washington. Compliment to Ur. Dallas At a late meeting of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, at which Hon. MILLARD FItiIORE was chosen abance.lor, the following reso lution was adapted " Resolved, That the Chancelor and Secretary be requested to communicate to the Hon. GEORGE M. DALLAS, the high appreciation entertained by the Board of his.seryices as ,a Regent, particularly du ring the perioct of the organization of the Instituti on, therrthauks for the manner in which ihe discharged the duties of presiding officer of the Institution, and their respect for his character as a gentleman and a echelon' , . .-ANnerPkisn TaotrstskN PAtivonnut.-7/1 letter fret:ain't . *lkra the' itnainahip, California, at Mazatlan, fq anticipatgAhatOere will be much excitement, Ana, F ;erhipsaouitbin g more serious, growing . . at of . the lactof so.inany foreigners . going to the place. -7 Geri, Smith signified to those on board the steamer, that ort their arrival, they Would not be allowed to go on the public lauds. They are generally armed, .and I.think, that some serious work will take , plaeo between them and the American population." Loiisr.s,r—ln a recent number of the: Condon ttnes newspaper, it was said that £lOO,- 000,000 - , 2 0r $5011,000000, had been lost in England ntnne: l3 l the construction Or railways. It was found statad - innifolher number , of the . ,, same j ournal that nothing since the ,Etiuttisea Bubble, had been soft.: astroul'ai'apecuiratieris to the railway shares. The 'Westmoreland .Ropnblican of Friday, . _ - - - sayst "by: a make to , Collectore of State and Conn- Sy pubitsbed j 6 to4lay , e paper . ; it Iva' be ) My O. B. Pantos e, end .GovenoreoninfliOn" "Far nosy frarruin.7, Mr. Penri#Bas,been:Zippolute4Amiati4'se4i- ,•••!'; retary of theliiiiisuro He Nita speiAbeiif Senate of Perinsylviminduring the bitOshowar. l "He left thefiepideratic . patty (:ititys'the Ttentori , ;' , Emporium)' - under significant auspices, in 1835.. Re it was that headed the band of senators who deserted to, the federalists on the bill to charter the Bank Of the United States, Of Pennsylvania—an : institution that has inflicted the deepest injuries • upon our reputation and 'our credit. The appoint ment of such a man at the head Of a responsible bureau in the Treasury Department; is no evidence that the 'Taylor model' is being practised." The case .of ex-Governor Pennington, of New. Jersey, appointed governor of Minesota, is also worthy of note. Three years atter the buckshot war, Governor P. employed his broad real to set 'aside the will' of the people of New. Jersey.-- ' , There has never been (says the Brooklyn Eagle) in the history of this country so bold a fraud on the elective franchise. The Congressmen from New Jersey were then elected by general ticket, and the vote was close—so close that one of the Democratic members, Rev. Manning Force, failed of his elekioni the remaining members (five or six. l we forgot which) were elected by small majoet. ties, and Gov;Pennington Caused the vdtes of two townships to be suppressed and gave his certifi cate of election to the whig members. This high handed outrage was sustained, at the'time, by the whole strength of the whig party; but a reaction came at last, and in 1843 the Penningtons were utterly defeated. They lost all their idfluence and power, and the election frauds and high proscrip tive party course which marked their career is re membered only with disgust. And yet Gen.,Tay lor selects this most hateful of all party proscrip tionists as the representative of his no-party creed." Heaven protect the people of young Minesota from the crushing influences of the broad seal! Starvation In Ireland We copy from the New York Tribune the fol lowing condensed account of the piieous condition of the Irish people. Their sufferings are truly heart rendering: "A poor female child was found dead in a cross street, its appearance at mite suggesting the desti tution of Which it was a victim. An inquest was held, and a verdict of "death from starvation" re turned. An inquest was held in the County pris on, upon the body of a woman named Mary M . Car• thy who had been committed the previous day as a vagrant. She was in an exhausted state at the time of her committal. The Jury returned a ver dict of "died by the visitation of God." "A man 50 years of age,,was observed by a woman named Catherine English, near the Church-yard of Drum. cullen. She asked him some questions, to which he replied that he was weak. His clothes had mud upon them. He subsequently crawled to within a quarter of smile of this village, where he was seen lying in a ditch; but no one wished to admit him into their house, as they were appre hensive that he had fever. or some other Conte gious disease. Information having been convey. ed to this town, the Police proceeded to the spot, and found the poor creature dead. From the his tory of the case, coupled with the emaciatedap pearance-of the body, the Corpner was of opinion that death was caused by hardship, exposure to cold, filth, and general debility. The jury return ed a verdict accordingly. • -An inqiiest was held on the body of Michael Devitt, ss bich had been found lying on the hill of Curraghmore, in the parish of Kilmastulla, on Friday, with life ex tinct, and a few turnips. some of which bad been eaten, lying beside the corpse. - - . Dr. Edward Elitism), of Nenagh, on his examination, stated that having entered the house of deceased, he found him lying on the floor in a most wretched condition, dead. His Wife and three of their children were lying on some straw in another part of the cabin, in an emaciated and weakly state. Such a scene during the course of his professional experience, be never Witnessed. lie of the children lying dead by the side of the mother, and another aged about eight years cowering over a, few embers, whose appearance was little better than that of those lying by the side of the wretched mother.— The body of Devitt presented no marks of violence and the Doctor supposed he must have died of ex. treme want and exhaustion, accelerated by ex po Sure to the inclemency of the night. A verdict of death for want of proper nousishment was re. turned in the case of the father and daughter. • - • A poor man named John Ryan, residing with his brother in a but near Puckawa, died of starvation fhe poor wretch had riot eaten a morsel of food since the Friday previous, and repeatedly called for "a bit to eat" a few hours before his death, which his brother was not able to procure him The condition of the corpse was revolting in the extreme, stretched oa some straw, with no other covering than the rags he wore during the Jay.--« The condition of the entire community in the par ishes of Carrigaholt and Kilballyowen is awful in the extreme, principally from disease superindu ced by cold and starvation." TUE PRESIDENT EPICENE —We copy with pleas ure, at the request of a friend, the following com munication from the Gazette, in relation to the above excellent fire company : The loss of life at the fire on Monday, in Alle gheny, has cast a gloom over the whole neighbor:- nood. It was awful to think of, and still was be yond the reach of human power to orevent. If the whrlo city bad been destroyed, a single life saved from the consuming flames would have more than compensated for it all. I wish however to bear witness to the noble exer tions of our firemen, one and ell, for the manner in which they performed their duty. Where all did so well, no fault can be found, but I was particularly impressed with the heroism of the members of the Pakstrirarr, as they worked at the canal, the fountain head, and from which came the only effective and never failing stream. Nobly did they work, and no bly did they earn and receive the praise of every person cognizant of their situation. Had they ceas ed, much more property must have been destroyed, and perhaps more lives lost, and therefore it is that . I communicate this for your paper, to f give them that credit which is so justly their due. SPECIAL ELECTION. -Al a special election hold in Adams county, on Friday last a week, Wtn. P42Bkor ry (Whig) was elected the successor of Ron. James Cooper in the Pennsylvania House of Representa tives. The Democrats did not nominate a candidate. WIRTZ IT tiv GOLD.—" The great comprehensive. truths," says President Quincy, " written in letters of living light on every' page of our history are these: Human happiness has no perfect security but free. dom ; freedom, none but virtue; virtue, none but knowledge; and freedom, nor virtue, norknowl. : edge has any vigor or immortal hope, except in the principles of Christian religion." JUDGE LONGSTIIETEL—WO regrpt to - learn from reliable sources, that the heakh of MORRIS Loam. STEtTII, our excellent Cartel Commissioner, contin tics. ery feeble. The latest accounts represent him as in a very precarious condition. ERRRMOITS PRICE FOR MULES. —The traders at Independence, Mineouri, had, ae early as the 2d, of . February,raieed the price of mules to $lOO and $llO per head—which ie - 100 per cent. ads:lance on last filPs prices. fkr Hon. It. J. Walker, late Secretary of ,tho Treasury;arrived in Philadelphia limn Charlestoni in the.steamship Columbus. He has been Urging in Charleston some days, alter having accompanied' the es , ;President as far on his journey ao Savannah: Wit' learn thaeho designs taking op hia-paraitinilt residence in the City of Washington, and practice in the Suptenie Court of the United States. TEN Hotta But.-4)n the'23d,teet., the Avactobly of New York passeti this measure by a vote of 69 to . 38 . No PersOo, under air Yeara of age to be ,ern;. ; atiy factory, furnace, workshop, or mann factory whatever. ECM Pin'irlisPonlik*O.,#3l:l9tortaliog Post. #fnettrecrervzs,, i 4 DO* butg* ll 4 rtx r *IOU 1849 . hitfAlainian.:44le:lirliate blender took up the foren!atle,)ihrkevin thb6 drd ntiflAget half through 'The afteltilidn,iiii to 61i4lo t eli,..Wkit occupied with getting over the former businestoVhieb, taken altd.: gether, has made a great,day , ldbor. _ Senatdr Packer, without exception, is one of - the best of Speakers that ever piesidell .. nveiaq-4egiei lature. : Prompt, ready, and so bland inhismihners, that he lies the confidence of all, no matter of what party. most eirtainly deserves the confidence of all; fittid the day isnot far distant when he will be called upon to preside over.alarger bady of men than thii House is composed.of; .but better fellows than we; have in this body, no . an .ever presided over ; Clever, Polite, anti all attention to borers, which you know speaks well for their. gdod (dune . for, never were there more impoituning creatures than the bipeds commonly called bere.ra ; and they are here in abundance, with a fresh swarm. I would not beistonished if the Legislature would be obliged to rescind the Resolution of adjournment. There are at 'present on the files tam% than one thousand bills, with more to be reported from Com mitteest. Every day brings new business. There . were thirty-siz bills passed :* pretty well for this day. Among them, for our place, it as follows, . 1 " An act . to incorporate the city of Allegheny , ;" An act to exempt the Poor House of the city of Allegheny from tirtlion " Anait to incorporate in Reserve township, Alielhetircounty, a borough,' to be callo the borough of Duquesne ;" " An act to incorporate tbeVarren and Pittsburgh Telegraph Company i" " An. act creating the village of East Birmingham into a horough." Tnis was. not reached, as it num., bens seven hundred and eighty-seven on the eaten dar. It will come up on next Thursday, and it will then pass. A very important bill passed the Senate, providing for a pUblic school or schools for the education of colored children in the city of Pittsburgh. The bill contairis three sections ;"and I herewith send you the bill. If you do not publish it over.td my vied friend Larimei. I MIS rejoiced to find it go thronghil These poor deapisll people have been treated shamefully long 'enough, and it is high time they should be cared for in this .‘ our Pennsylvania." Education should be extended to all classes and colors. No distinc tion as!to education at all events. Wiled they are educAtil they will not be content to remain as they now are. the mere boot blacks of fellows—that not much less than the despised, descendents of Africa. I hops{ to see them yet having the right to'select their Abbe servants, to do their work in these halls. I will bush it through here, shbuld I remain to the close of the session, although I am somewhat anx ious to return home. Well done for-the Senate. Let the House do as they will, and all will be well. Some delicate and nervous democrats may think this to strong, but plac : e them in the same situa tion as' those people and what would be their feel ings. ,Let them that think different from me isk the anli'er tplestion. toarimer arid such warm heart ed men are right in their justice to s;.- much abused We have triumphed here in all our undertakings for di l e geed of the county. ''We are threatened with a!re•cousideration. We will be on the. look ont for the water rotted lots of Monongahela. They would•'see new county:' • The indifference of - our people on this subject nearlylost as the two best townships we boast of Let them take warning for the future. It was clese nicking. I ara held as baring causal a certain gentleman to knit, his seittVafter promising the new county factiothbut I would not do ick—fur my constitu ents are well awaso of my nature,"—modesty in all such matters as this. think the , faetorrquestion• wtil come up .thin weell,'lint it as iliffieuft to Ulf: I regfet to hear of that a c cident that hittitaketiplaeo.ist-aircity. It is hooking to think 'ol 4 ,Pbor ereatures when sent in to au awful eternity with sock sbort-ootice.. Gorid night, for re all eandoi Tam tired At &public Meeting, beld in the Town Hall of the City of Allegheny, on ThOrsidly evening, the 29th instar4,irt accordanCwith dm; .request of a number of Mil citizens, fur the_ purpose of adopting some measures forthe relief of thine families who suffer ed so'itraidfelly by thti - 6'reilf Monday last, his Hon or, the -Mayor, was called' to the Chair, and John Ir wie;*,,ippoifited Secretary. After'aVrier statement . by the Chairman, al the ohjee,ol themactiag, OD inuAion or Mr. Ebbe, it was Resolved, That a Committei“consisting or two persolie tem each W4rd of the city, be appointed to sOcit subscriptions for the relief of the 'Miele's by the! Ate calamitous fire. Res,'Olved, That Wm Ebbe nod David Smith for the lit Ward, Thomas Smith and John blorrison for the Second Ward Robert Campbell and James L Grabim for the 3d Ward, and Wm. Bennett end Jas. Park for the 4th Ward, be put upon ssid.Commiter. On motion of Riss..4. W. Black,-it was Resolved, That , a committee consisting of one person from each Wardi h e to pet in con juncti,on with the Mayo!, in the distribution of the fundscollected bytho former committee, and Rev. Dr. Elliott. Messri. R,'H. Davis, Wm. Bell, Jr., and .fohn'Patterson were putupon the said Committee. On motion, it was • - Reim!wed, That' those persons whdlteve already modelealloctoins. fur the object contemplated by this m eeting, be requested to pay over the sums so collected to the distributing Committee. 011 1 . 1120ti011 of Mr: Eldiosilt ,Nr!is ReSolved, That the further erection of wooden buildings in this City; is believed to be' hazardous to the lives and property of the citizens. Resolved, That the Councils be requested to pass such laws and regulations as in - their judgment will proteet us from the growing evil. • AR OBSERVER On motion, it was Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to publish the proceedings of this meeting, in papers friendly to the cause, in Allegheny and Pittsburgh. JOHN IRWIN, Jr., Seey. IdlrU is said that John.M.,Cfaitori , s friends are already making preparations to rue hini es successor o Gee. Taylor. ,This is taking time by the forelock. I Ton Hyer has been sent9need by the Cour of IC4nt county, to pay e fine or $lOOO. Wdle"By a'noti from - George Darale, Req., to Jas. J. Craft, Esq.,: we learn the Public High Schoo Bill ball pease& the Senate. - frjv 11. O. of°. Po... The Odd Fellows'. Hall, Odeon Building, will he open on Friday - and Sattirdiq. 30th and .31st hist., Croton to 9 o'clock, P. W, for the gratification of all persons havingrtwish to visit, at the reorient of many who Were disappointed on a previous occasion. BIT ORD= or SllRComarnr.P. • .137 st. Os* of Os:F.—Place of Mesting,Washington Hall, Wood street r betnieon sth and \Firm Alley. PISISBUROU Leascist,.No s 936--Meets, esters , Tuesday kizawrstpi Etictasnistnarr, No. 87—Meets let and ad Friday ()leach mon*. mat24---ly 417*.lollrentent• Association 8a1.1...The citi zens ar relpectfallrinfitrmed-that the Grand Soiree for theDenetit of , the Firemen's _Association, will come off on Friday, the I.3th of ApriJr at, the 'Lafayette Assembly Rooms. - mar27aw 4 {Chroniclearstrnal told Dispatch copy.] ..:. (17 . .tiedictal.Sootety....A. rekalar meeting cif th . Mediee.l. Society :will he held .4e. Ihuon Hall, corner ,ch Smithfield. Fifth and isreate, on Tuaiday,:Apnl pl,,at 1 O'CIOC T iCiWAIII., ••,, -, , . A.M. POLLOCK I . • ' See's. '.. ma 'ell' , ,L., ~., !.", i: ; -. -JOliZ , . S. ' , MK, '., . ... . . . , jj2 ,,,, M00n05i0y....1f 'you wislt.to soya Toni money and O PPec4io4 l , e CAA% c u ll / 11 PLEMiNG'S 4/' STlLlRE t vOtomyou will find sootopte;e aanorooen ot'tiVe r ialciiilkahioriiiCHEAP FOR C7A1311. , • . 'FLEIdINQ; tiarrry] 130 Wood st., corner of Virgin alley. !xEMME TRUTH Relief /Meeting f_W!Mi ;xiepA, SOUNI t3lititAii Mitt EU': 1.77, , ` ittorißlpg tibia ;4' g woreieg is 4i eusiiji)ly rich io Lie i'ao News;_Mattbra It o,,for*L3 at the five ''s,.. : AttranTrat Sessrons.-ri'riday, March - 300849.;-- . Present,Judges Patton, Kerr and Jones. Coro: vs. James Brown and B. Mayhew The jury returned with a verdict of Not Guilty:. Com. vs. Lloyd Coleman. Indictment, Assault and pattery.” ‘ Not Guilty: , :Prosecutor, Mr.itatle'r;"or Virgin alley. The defendant is a black fellow;'the prosecutor was rather .white—We may remark that he was quite white..;,The jury was not lont .in ,rendering averr diet or s , The Court sentenced the defendant to pay a fine ofi $50,00, and. undergo' six months impristinment. Com._vs. Michael Riley. Indietnient, f.',Larcen)." The prosecutrix was a little girl, who stated that she was le market, and saw one Man hind - another a pocketbook which she thought Was hers ; bat did not examine in' ascertain whether she had lost her! , . In a minute, she bought an article in the market, and when she felt her pocket book, with her money was gone. She want back to the men whom she saw with a pocket book so much like her's; and demanded her money. They refused tegive it; she followed them. At the corner:of Fourth and Mar ket, the two men naked, and witness followed it4f3y, all the while crying. Some persons present inter fered, and sent for an officer. Riley offered her $ 1 1; 50 to say nothing more about it y but she insisted having her pocket book. Riley 'Was . nrrested, and had about 815,00 on his person. His c,onductln the whole affair, was calculated to excite inspicion. The verdict was, 1- The Court sentenced him to pay a fine of $1 2 50, and undergo imprisonment for `six months in the As Riley was being condocted from the box; he said in a toad voice, " If ever a man was convicted while innocent, I am," and the tears started from his eyes. The prevailing opinion, is, that he is not quite as honest as he should be.. Com. vs. Luke O'Brien. Lidictment, " Ansel and Battery." • Pisa, " Guilty." Prosecutor midd a statement, as didthe defendant. Sentence, firm o $50,00, and sit months in jail. This O'Brien is a boy of most desper.ate character. At the last term of the; Court he was indicted for 4 ' larceny ;" but owing , to some legal .trick, be es caped without trial. Corn. vs. --- M'Laren. Indictment," Malicious Mischief." Prosecutrix, Sarah Parker. Defendant entered thedwelliag pf prosecatriz and " broke things," and in addition, made threats against her life. She, however, concluded to settle the matter ; and consequently, he plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay casts, and give bonds to kOrip the peace. AFTERNOON SESSIONO Corn. vs. James Redgate. Ihrormati on, "Surety orttie Peace." Prosecutor, Fred. Blair. Sentenced to pay costs. Lsom. vs. Henry Julius, alias Henry Francis, and James Robinson. Indictment, Larceny. The Prosecutor was Wm. E. Schmertz, who chargid defendants with stealing carpet bags from his store. Verdict, Robinson'" Gothic , ' Julius " Not Guilty.” • Com;iib. Lindsay Lewis and James rd'Clintock. Indictment, "Larceny." Prosecutor, Roger BOIL Thesq?efendants were indicted for stealing goods groin the store of Roger-Bell, ~ a t Deer Creek; The Court adjourned after the jiiry went out. Verdict this morning. There was no evidence against pd.. Clintock, and, very little against Lewis. lfilAYon's Omen—Friday hefornintL-There were a few cases of drunkenness—among them Dr. Coop er. It appeared that he hnd made application to the Captain of the Watch for lodgings the previous even ing, !nit when the fire,bells rang ho beeame excited aid ran oft, under the impression that a liquor house might- be-in flames. Ho got Ilia toddy, however, and laid himself out on a salt barrel. He was very indignant at the commitment: " What an outrage is this 7 Why will the city authorities pqmit an old fireman to be used in this way 7" " What coropany t do you belong to t " " I belong to the Allgheny." The Doctor went up. A celebrated Temperance Lecturer was in for drunkenness. He had nothing to say in his defence and accordingly went up. A young man was brought up on the charge of drunkenness. lie was a green one froM the coon-` ry. A friend pped up and proposed to pay, his fine if ho would promise to avoid ligtior for tha,fu lure. After some hesitation,he proiniSed, and was permitted to leave. SD' We understand that Mrs. Wm. M. FOSTER, (formerly Miu Bowser,) intends-to return to the stage. She has united with Mr. Porter's company. Mrs. F. had the reputation of Icing a very clever actress, and wo doubt , not she will be a.favorite with the patrons of the Pittsburgh TheatrP.' tier first appearance will be duly annonaced. Mir The Fire which consumed Mrs. Parke's sta ble, on Thursday evening, must have been the work, of an incendiary. The hustler locked up4he sta ble and carriage' house at about six o'clock and had -no fire with him. At about nine the flames burst out. The horses were saved ; the carriage did not happen to be in. The stable was a total loath Mr The American of yesterday contains a most detestable squib about Madam Biscaccianti. She probably did not knosi there was such .a paper in the city ; or if slie did, had been made. acquainted with its character. Therefore she did not patronize the editor by sending him 04 advertisement. IT is suspected that the negroes in jail, under vd rious charges, have. formed a plan for swearing each other out of the clutches of the law. The same set —the Williams and Butler party—have been brought out in two cases ; and will no doubt appear in oth- Pirrstrunotr Porr.ritestem.—The report of the appointment of Hon. WALTER FORWARD has not been confirmed. We understand a son of Mr. ROBERIIRG has a. despatch from a leading man in' Washington announcing the appointment of his flatter, SAMUEL ROBESORO. Vanarry Saone ittr Aixt.Ecalesry.--Our young friend, F. Vanhorn, who has been edueated in it va riety store, has opened in Chatriberland , s stand, Federal street, Allegheny, where he !?as a magnifi cent assortment of goods. 1134' Crowded houses continuo to sustain the rep station of 'Williarnson , s Diorama. It is really ade lightful place of amusement. There is an exhibi Lion this afternoon and to-night. or The sale of boots and shoes will be continu ed at the store of 141 r. Thos. A. Hinton, neaithe corner of Market ane Liberty streets, this morning at 10 o'clock, by James McXonna, auctioneer. '.The Panama letter of Mr. Wm. B. Kelly, in yesterday's paper, contained a number of typograph ical errors. It is correctly published in oar , weekly paper to-day. DHOWN.S.D.—A man named White, 'or Clarion county; was drowned on last Tuesday, in Geis! Dam, Red-Bank Creek. The body had not been . _ Lir There will be .a great many removals to-day and Monday. The carriers request , 119 to' any to subscribers that they must give notice of changes of residence. - . • Bar About eigbly, catee havO'bOUti:dispolied of in the Quarter lieations.thia'treek., Kir There were , several alarms or sio last even' leg. We believe they were all Wee. Moan Sztat.r burlvitea fire in the stable . in..the rearvityir. pighylibusi, Liberty street. - 7#rifltuifeY evening :it breltii out about the tiine`rit*eAllegbee y The fronts est F.Aehitige f tilley;;fltie''vti..the-'icarWe one 'fired some vitiels'agb Tta flateiAvere eztinguiebed -before any damagitavairdone. Just as the alarm was given a negro jumped the wall, intobighrs yard;rnehed into the and through 6alouse into the Street. No one saw him but a young lady. About the same time a negro fps seen null:ling thrOtigk Penn street.--Dr. Edging ton 10 ;qt.:Opting/darted him was knocked 044. DiSper Oodlaa Orr:este - if ',a negro en Second street, neir'leulionniPoinidrY; who had just escaped from -someppketti tit' some thinglhat hid frightinad him, for he was riniiiinglikp'a:gei.T. - NeWas put in the torahs. - 'lfesterSay morning he - was eiamined Tore the mayor.- This, young lady who law- the fel low, running; through ,Digby, , ii house, was brought, trf. she 'did not think: the offiCei.hint caught'.. the,! • right . cae. - It appeared' that, the prisoner, whose 'name is Leason (riot Pleiiiiin) had got* Supper at :Bravo's, corner. of o(44 l a:rind Peen; and , tin , Y .fiff without paying his hdlg.:This/MS-the pause of.his great haste The'inifOrtiinritri, le,41(!. as though be _had cunning enough to; daiinything more des wapitis' than !an With hie soPper lain.. .He-was. half asleep during the etatiai..atio* iberolll' the . Mayor; -and slept soundly during hisimprisontr,ent.. He is still in there, Or was last night; find should be kept- there, fiar-l-hULloris not seent 'fit fOr any other situation:- • . •.• . , LAWMAN'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, Genf.lemen , a F.Fmilithavw Ir.mporum, WIIOLE,SALEA-14,61tEi'AlLs No. 88 FOUR 2H snarl', APOLLO -RUILDINGS BETWEEN WOOD ADD JIADIMr VA . ECr Always on hand, larAe assortment _of Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, llosiery,ilasisinglers, Under Shirts, Drawersi&m,lca.. tnar9l plTTspion.pg Tnwavritin. C• S. PORTAR• •• •••• • • i'• • -• •'• • • • • •.• • ANALItit. mass oir.annisinod: • - Dress Circle and Parquette• • • •• • • 7 50 cents Vemily'Citele - or SecandTier ••••;• • •• 25 44 . . tASITILDaIt, March 31st, will be presented ERANDER THE GREAT;" Or, Qureas. Alexander the Great. ••:.• - ... .. IV. R. Crisp. Clystas Mr. Archer. 4 Dysirnachati Mr. Prior. Catotander Mr..ltoys. j Straits Miss Porter. ;. Roiana r. Mrs.-Madison Dance •-• • • • ...... •..•• . - •• Master" Wood, To.conchida with the laughable Farce of. " • DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND; . ' •' - Dick Trap Mr."Trarit (Tom Trick -Mr. Glasfiiid, 'Charlette (with a song). • 'Cruise". Monday, Benefit and lastappearance of Mr . CRISP. D — Doors open at 7; Curtatn willrisextt half .past 7. APOLLO BALL: • ' ' .1\ MADAME BISCACCI&NTI, Prima Donna= Assoluts .21 from the prineipal Theatres is Milan,stor Plate Opera House, NA New.. Yoalt - , Philadelphia, &c., begs tut nottnee to the ladies and gentlemen of Pittsburg.that she will glte a SECOND GRAND CONCERT, at theAPollo Hall, on Monday Evening,Apiit2d, 1819, on which occa sion she will sin some of her admired Cavatinas and Donnas in English and Italian: She will be 'assisted try'S. L. lIATTONtibre celebrated Pianist and Vocalist, who 'will introduce some of , his Descriptive Comic Seems, which' have ,been:received with such enthusiasm-4n ;.New York, Roman, Phtlidelphia,'&e.. SIGNOR BISCAOCIANTI will perform two of his fa. vorite Solos ott the'Violenttelle,_ ' Tickets, 50 einte each ; to bebad AbanSlOn & Stoeki. too's, Market Street; Music stores ; Moaciiigrthela - Bonet, and at the door, on the of performance. • Doors open' at 7 o'clock ; Concert coannences 'at 7.1 Copies of Mr: / * lotion's song to be'hatt nu the evening of performance. No more ticketio will be issued but What the toonawill conveniently hold. , lnnr3l*t. LW:M'.MZEM . . . Lisr THEME' Days—Eincirt ArfElitio3ll Aim Eintsmim. Saturday Night rositirdy . the Last Hight. 110111. WILLIAMSON, in returning his sincere thanks for the liberafpatronage bestowed upon him by thr inhabitants of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, &o begs to inform them that he will exhibit as above hisHATIONAL LllO --AMA OF THE 130,3LBARD3fEIVT : OF -VERA CRUZ. by the forces under Gen. Sewn. To prevent pressure. at the.doors,. attendance will be given at the Hall. every day &omit , to'l?, and 2 to 4, for the saleriftic ket*; andlia Adore will be lisped than eau be comfortably seated.' • frj:" Tickets 25 cents. Children half price. 'Hoop open at 7l comnencea 74. Mternootts, - dooraopea att, comrgenees at 24.; • - 117 Volunteers who tamed with the army Ilkiesice e E'. Vanttorn,-Jr., 4 WIIOLYSALE. /AD ILETAT.f. °VALES L't HOSIERY.-.. ' GLOVES, TAPES,. THREADS,. Pi BS, 41;0. $ IVith a rarielY. pf Combo . and--Fancii Good!, CHEAP FO R. C.A.511: , , - - _ (stos 02 THE Give coatu,)STOßßAL,srasta„ ALL130112N2.. Deader In' Prencli;gbarlish and German Vurimy Goods. cradles, chairs 'Mid baskets, - shoe' thread. boot laces, knitting pins, percussion caps , fish hooks.' slatepencils, shaving boxes; Wolin strings, ward chains, hair brushes giun suspenders, bonnet , muslin, ivory combs, .tobth ' brushes, . snuff bakes, ItOsieryi gloves, tab.. hens, galloons, needles,: scissors, , buttops,i hooks and eyes, bonnet wire, fancy purses, razor Strops, varlet laces, patent thread,. serving ; silk, spool cotton, totmcco ,boxes, German pipes:sektir cities; shavii,g tiruthes, shoe 'knives, fishing lines, shell combs; marbleS', slates, cray 7 l dominies, bodkins, spectacles, tweezers, &c. IrrL'ountry , Merchants,' Meiners and -Others - are re quested to call and examind'for themselves,' as I am de -tersnined to sell CileAk , sou CARL mnrtl:dkw Washington, March 21, 1849. .11R3U ART to thc 4th Mention of theActof Congress, F 'approitcd3d go/eh, 1849,'entitled , ,A it act to carry ln into eer certain stipulations of the Treatf between the Ratted Stateti of America and the - Republic of Mexico, of the secolid - day , of FebtaitrY, one‘thootrittid eight -hun dred and - fatty-60V notice is hereby thmn-that- the. Board of CoMmissioners created by. that Act will meet the Ct.y of Washington on. Monday, the sixteenth dayof April next, to receive and examine all cleats of 'citizens o( the United Stales upon the. Republic of Mexteo,which, are provided for by the treaty aforesaid, and which may Ito presented to aim said board of commissioners_ and to decide thereon accordin - tax the provisiods of the Said treaty, and.of the first and fifth articles of the unratifie.d convention, concluded- at Abe city of -Mexico Oil the, twentieth day of poyember ' plie thousand eight hundred and ftitty-three. ftruar3l:ll .11111 X Nr.;cLitryorq„ ,Nclv /Soot aud.altikee Store. . . .. . THE subScribertrould inform the rah. _.,..... -' lie that be has takeu theitare nu St Pt _ir allillMNl . - sweat formerly occupied by Dr Re3inolds.Wbere , j he intends manufacturing to. order, Gentlemen's, Liadies', Misses. and Chilarea's HOIYES,. SHOES .and GAITERS, Which, for neatness and Workmanship, ddra- - biiity and rjnallity of materials, canner be 'surpassed 'lit any other establishment in the city. . .He salts, and- will endeavor WYmerit, a share of public patronage. . . -'. ~..,,r 3 l: 2 w .. ! . •-' -.-. -. ,- , TRW.' A. HINTON. r is. at vourrai ••• • • • ... .. ;.. LI TOKO:• JM. YOUNG & co ; Whotesate and Remit Family . Grocers rind Denim in Produce, N. W. corner of Fourth and Ferry and S. W. - Corner of Third and Hass sweets, Pittsbargn. j• - • "-- sintray r 4 Strap (lAMB to the enclosure of the subscriber, in Eliiat-eth V., Township,- Allegheny County, Pa,. some time in the beginning of January last, Thirty Sheep Ceram them marked with red keel in the backs, some of theM not; some of them, with a black brand it%the•aide II D. with different ear marks, The owner. is repeated to: ome, prove property, pay charges, andiake them away:: maral.:3l lo • JAMES MANORItf. • • . Y old customers, strangers 4isitirig ttni city, and AL others wishing to provide themselves with a hand s° no DRESS COAT, PANTS, VEST; or any other urn-. ere in the line, Cando So, by leaving their orders with JAMES hVGUIRE, Tailor,: Third street, Sr. Charles Building. New Good's. - TN n few 'days I will be in receipt o f a - well selected and 'fashionable atntortineut of SPRING GOODS, now on their way from the Edisto° which I would invite the attention of ,rry' friends. -A' good - fit,warrauted 'in MI Caine:- • JAS. MCOUIRE,TaiIor, - rnaral - • • Thirdatreet,St.' Charles Building. biii - An:TeTrti; ii 10" Cream Nuts; - , 10 " E'nglisb Walnuts; 50Y " Sbelled Almonds; sbales Bordeaux,:." [marql] 1D RUNES AND FIGB-300 drumaTigs; I . . - 158 boxes and jars Prunes. 'ln store and for sale; by -c - B:BONNET, mar3l • Liberty stree . XTENV.BOONSc-History orQueen Elizabeth, by Jacob AA Abbott, with engravings. Just received •aud for s aie ‘ os , JOHNSTON, & -STOCKTON,. c. mar3l. - Corner Market and 3d sts. rriftE.ISIDNIOHT StIN-A Pilgrimage,"by,'Fredrikn Bremerl ; tramilated billjuytHowett. Just receiVe4 and for sale , JOHNSTON & STQCKTON,., mar3t .Corner:Market and"Jd sts: "Uri — Ac:AuLENtla}tisTortvo ENGLAND—garners' 111.1. Edition; fine paper, No. 1.1 prima 25 eenti. Justre. seised and for sale,,bp !.;Pk-INSTON & STOCK,TON, , mar3l - , Corner:Market and 3d sta.-. CIALIFORNIA. BLANKETS.-3 eases Grey Mixed; on con ida . nment, from the manufacturers,-to arrive about 34 of /Lord; Forandedow by. /1. _mar2l .- - :-.. , Liberty street, opposite-Milk. er. Silk Parasol"; 'l)ARAckreS -1 " 1116 5 ..7 .G. • ~ Just iner4l." ••• V toad Daman S "A Yt'47- 1 14 . 1 .1 ' 1 ? i - -''Z'qlilked'Enit,'d': & .. ZAIiIPAigtVr 4 c" grwood.street, • .. . . EICIALS/Alti itlfifgXES=.,-Jost 4o .ooivad, a, general 4i566401: pt9f4ttifie.ll4, 410 mm; LaSR ul.A.Pbkizza*to. , br 4r- 4 — Bleb"rbtle&.CALPElELL;"''' _ mar3l N 0.97 Wood street. ' i tl..t,.-*s. - :;,':i-by. :. : :. :.T040.0h! Reported for the Morning Post Railroad Question in ,' l7/notunatl. CINCMISATZ, March 30, 1849 At theelection to-flay,the-Itailrond lineation Was earned by a large majority. Tbia dcdlars will hOiiiiigndedin Tjulldiug thd read faogn nati;iie tar as the ninoiint will allow, leaving the balance to purchase care and:team:notices. So this version of the voed will beetitileiy-eompleted. St entuboatt - Atte tde'nt. 9eril7Bcrririt6 . 4l4arch 30tb, 9 P.M. -Tbe: 7 steembeat 4: 4 1 - ftrginitt ',l4e* up :at Rush . Ron this afternoon, 14 Mika below this place. . Three peraons are certainly kitten thirteen Die. sing, and tWelve." wounded. The , boat is a perfect wreck The..cgptain :apd his serf are among the wounded... lEEE Pimanztxtirn March 30.-9 P. M. &iiriuel'itoseburg is reported hive been a p. pointed Pest Master at Pittsburgh, vice: . Walter For ward; deoliaed There W an a iargit in Cc tin g i t!thitlpf3laiat night, to eonsiedr the Railroad question ! The liktsolutioa to subscribe half , a nollion passed '36oin:toasty ' - • • ' NEW'. YORK MARZET. ' • • .' ' ' Ndon Report:`" i ' - - • New f Yon:, March 30. I - Plour. : There 1113 an increasing . demand, with sales at 5,181*15,31 per bbl .- - ' .• ' Grain t .liolders of Wheat are very firm and buy- ere - do not meet them':;' Corn and other Grains are in steady . demand at previous rates.