MEM HOME MATTERS ELK-moss i e ALLEGHCHY.—Our readers will recollect that special elections will be held in tie city of Allegheny to day, to supply the places of George Dreher, member of the Common Council from the First Ward,. resigned; IL. M. Seed member of Common -Council from the Second Ward, resigned; and Thomas M. McKenwto, of the Common Council, from the Third Ward, re- Th e e The voters of the First Ward, will meet a t the house of Acheson . Woodhouse. In the Second Word, the voters will assemble at the tavern of Mr, Thompson. In the Fourth Ward, voters will assemble at the house of Mrs. Susan Wiley. Jean Ltap.--Mr. John H. Mellor yesterday received a telegraphic despatch from Mr. Bar nuse;annouucing that Miss Lin 3 will be unable fo visit Pittsburgh, until sometime towards - the' close of the mouth of June. New Pasonsua.—The Panorama of the Hod-, sou B. ter, and Scenes in Virginia, has arrived, sad will be'crldbit4 hero in a few days. Mr, T. 0. Jonci, the talented lecturer attaccell to this Panorama, arrived on the Glances yester day. has entirely recovered from his late severe 'indispositioo, and would be gratified to be beard by many of our citizens, in his graph ic descriptions of these interesting paintings, be fore he leases for the east. The press through out the country speak. in the highest terms of Mr. Janes, as a lectures, as well as of the mag nificent panorama which he is to describe; and we hope to see bins well patronized during its day in this city. BlLV•lcasoiro--Laei.--The Grand Jury rm. Gaddy ignored the bill of indictment, preferred by John Corriston, against the publishers of the esselSe, for an alleged libel: They ordered the prosecutor to pay the costs, and his honor, Judge McClure, directed him to be called, but be did not make his appearance: The prosecution 111 . 050 out, of a simple report of the proceedings in a case before the Mayor of Allegheny, wherein Corriston wan defendant Tae Lanese Cass.—The jury in the Barker easetare still out, and when the Court adjourned theylwerekreeted to bring in a sealed verdict this morning. One juryman, it was ascertained be fore the jury went out, would never return a ver dict of guilt against tho defendants. llscanarcs' Savt:to Buse—At an election of the stockholders of the ?decimates' Baring Bank, the following gentlemen were, on Tuesday, de. dared duly elected directors, for the ensuing years:—William Boyd, 11. B. Fleming, John Ir win, Jr., Rob't 11. Davis, IL De Haven, Thomna Farley, and James L. Graham. FIANYLIN SAVINGS 110 ax.—An election for i Directors of this institntion.was held on Tuesday ' and resulted in the election of the following 0 gentlemen: Wm. Smith, R. Baughman, F. H. McCosh, 1,, Welters, Z. Etteel, andiß. Patterson. Attuanrsv SAV FG3DVOXPAST.—The fol lowing gentle .were duly elected Directors of the Allegh y Saving Fund Company, at an elm.. tits held on Tuesday. in the city of Allegheny; George It. Riddle. Henry Irwin, Jacob Geyer, David Deheven. John Morrison, Nelson Camp bell, and D. M. Evans. BODY RZCOTEDED.—The body of a boy, wa rm:My about twelve years of age, was yeder&y found floatingin the Idonongabela ricer, at the foot of Wood etree,. He was dressed in plain clothing, and the body had evidently ban in wa ter for some time. Coroner Arthurs held an in quest on the body, but no one knewhis name, and • simple verdict of found drowned, was return ed. Tax Mtsron.—We are indebted to G. W. Bonn, No. 47 Chatham street, Pittsburgh, agent of the publisher, for the April number of the Mentor, a magazine for youth, edited by the Ben.'Hastings Weld, and published in the city of Philadelphia. It contains many articles of interest to the "young fol k s," together with a number of very prettrengravings, and , is published at the very low price of one dollar a year. • COVET OF QIILBTES SIMONS WEDICSDAY, April 9. Present, Honorable William B. McClure, M.' ;dent Judge, end Saniuel Jones, and Willis:in BOW, Associate Judges. His honor, Madge McClure, charged the jury in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Joseph Barker, Wm. Barker, et. al.—indictment, riot. The charge was decidedly adverse to the defen dezda. The jury retired, and'had not returned any verdict, when the morning session closed. The case of the Commonwealth TM. Eliza Bitmty—lndictment, Bigamy, was resumed. His hour, the President Judge, decided that the pe tition for a divorce from James Bounty, filed by the defendant, was admisiible in evidence. It was, however, by no =MI9 conclusive, but was to - go the jury for what it was worth. It wu not offeied in evidence at that stage of ! the cue, blot John Little won called,'who testis gad that the defendant bad admitted that ahe w.s married to Brunty; but that the had not stated that - she had ever lived with him, nor did ha know that she hod. Witness knew that Brunt,' vu now living, because he had had a correspon dence with him, by letter. Andrew 'McMaster sworn-The defendant made an information before me, against James Bounty, for bigamy. • This evidence was objected to, the counsel for the defendant maintaining that the record should be produced in evidence. Judge McClure dui ala that this was the proper course. Fs-Mayor Adams was called to prove the re died, Alderman McMaster having at that time. been acting for him, in his absence from the city. llCteitified that he left all the informations of which he had any official knowledge at the May- Cell Office, when he quit it. The defendant stat ed that she wan married to Bounty in Ireland.— Bite had a little child, which the said was Bran tr., with her. Jared M. Brush, sworn—Witness testified that defendant bad admitted that she was married to Bounty in Ireland. That he had left her, and wile to this country, where he had married an other woman. Isaiah Brink sworn—Xm a magistrate. I married old Mr. McNutt and the, defendant, in April, 1850. Be was then aboureighty years of age. No objections were made to the marriage, by any person. Joseph Craig sworn—l don't recollect whether the defendant said any thing about being mar ried to Density, in my presence. Knew &linty. He left this county very suddenly, as the officers Vera after him. fle was then living with anoth er woman, as his wife. She had suckingchild it her breast. Bounty told me that he had ban married before. David Little sworn—Knew the defendant in Ireland. Mrs. Brunty passed for his wife. She bad been married to is Mr. Frasier, who died, end I understood that she afterw ards married Brtmty, I was notar4ient at the wedding. All Iknor Is from report. JiowTh Thompson sworn—l saw Mrs. B. in Wolt. I do not know when James Brunty carne from Ireland. Mrs. Bruntkpassed for his Wife there. All I know is from report. • Ass T. Bougher, sworn—l saw Mrs. Brunty in 1847 and '4B. She came to the Mayor's office sad t ot a warrant for Brunty. I failed to arrest him. 1 She showed me a certificate, which she add washer marriage certificate. - This latter answer was ruled out. I examined the Mayor's docket, and found that ha information was not entered. Wm. Thompson, sworn—l called at the Mayor's ewe and searched for Mrs. Brunty's informa- Mofi—Could not find it. We searched dili y. gentl Croas-examined—l are the administrator of Mr. McNutt. Was prohibited from getting the goods and title deeds of the decedent by hire. Bmty, or her attorneys. One of the objects of this prosecution was, 1 believe, to get the papers from Mrs. McNutt. Andrew McMaster, recalled-1 think the infor mation Mrs. B. made against Mr. Brainy wee for bigamy. Cross examined—lt might have been for adul tirlie case closed hero on behalf of the Com mmwealth, and was opened for the defence by George P. lltimilton, Pg., in a masterly man ner. ATTED.SOOS 5E8510,11 Doctor Ilszl a sworn—l em acquainted with Mrs. Brunty. o not know when Mr. Breathy came to this count . It vas eight or ten years ago. Brtnty lived ere with another woman, Whom ho calle•1 his w fo. He kept tavern in this city. A short time r. or I came to this country, I got a letter inqu' i g if Mr. Bounty Bred In this city. Mr. D. Iled on me and requested me tot to answer the letter, as the woman who trots it Tao not his wife, but had had a child to Wm: stet did not want her to know where he Thin latter portion of the Doctor's testimony was objected to, and nat.,' out. Brunty had a dind by the woman whom he walled hie witr, in this city. The counsel for the defendant then tarred to Foto that she had, long before there was any gallgof Waging an adieu against her, admitted that Bratty was not her husband, and that the Thad mated she was his wife for the purpose of jobsehig him to old SA the support of hes:salter OW. • ce seas ruled out, and the Jury was obert Woods, and J. R. Large, ••er on behalf of the Commonwealth, !the defendant Tbis arid . addressed by Esq.--tbefo the latter for Y. Hamilton closed for the defence, ugly able, forcible, and eloquent d, we have rarely listened in the er Sessions to an abler argument. L., Esq. ; concluded for the Common. e case was submitted, after a brief Abe Judge, to the jury, who retired, I immediately adjourned. li r . (leo in an excee d , address m Court of Qua F. C. Flame., wealth, and charge from and the Co Tux Corn..—The Court room, yesterday, was crowded wi spectators anxious to hear [bees- Hence in the case of the Commonwealth es Mrs. McNutt, encased orbigatay. Tate Weavairw—We had very pleaaant spring weather for dome day. past. - - - . THE CAPITAL OF UTLIL The city. orthe Great Salt Lake is beautifully , i laid out wit i n a chart distance of the mountain' forming the eastern end of the valley. It con- ; . tains eleven or twelve thousand inhabitants, who are mostly gaged in agriculture—though a por- I lion of their imeis devoted to mechanical pursuits when undo toed. The streets of the city inter sect each o f er at right angles, and each block is half a m it e square, with an alley from east to west and n rth to south. Each block iv called a ward, and has a bishop to preside over its gov ernment, wlse duties ate to Oct . magistrates, tax collecto r, and preachers, . well as street i I commission rs. The city and all the farming land are irr i gated by streams of beautiful water, which flow rota the adjacent mountains. These streams ha o been, with great labor and perse vernnce led in every direction. In the city they flow on me aide of the different streets, and their waters are let upon the inhabitants' gar- I dens at regular periods; so likewise upon the ex- tensive fielm of grain lying lu the south of the city. There is It field thirty miles long by six and 1 ten wide, al portion of which is cultivated by 1 . any one w o desires. This fi eld was moving with whea t)barley, and oats, nearly r5 ady for the sickle, hen we were at the Lake, and a fi ner field of wheat never grew in any country; the berry aims large, full and plump, Anti of su- 1 perior whiteness. We were convinced that no country in t h e world could produce better crops ' than this valley, or a larger amount to the acre. The syste; of irrigation prevents anything like rust or s ut striking the crop. to blast the ex , peetation of the farmer. The orocluefiveness of the soil will always secure him an ,abundmt crop. Within the valley, and including three j ' other settlements of the people in the vicinity, there cannot be far from 30,000 inhabitants.— ; ' Forty miles south they have n village, and another It Dmiles farther south, among the Utah Indians—l suppose—where the fine forests of all kinds o timber abound, while little or cone for mechmical purposes, exceping pine, grows in the vicinity of the valley. The ch4acter of this people has changed but little sine their exodus from the States. The leaders d all, appear more "free and easy," and thegrrt body as perseveringly industrious and obedi nt to the higher powers as ever. Moneys very plenty among them, principally gold—mudh of whirl, came from the California mines. The religious character of the whole body haat egenerated into mere amusement, he., not even t e semblance of true piety is kept op. m i In the vi inity of the city, ix a warm spring, which h been brought into-the city, and public baths tel. The water is highly medicai— Each citizen has a building lot appropriated to . Ids use, bt is not the absolute owner, as he can -not dispo seof it to a gentile without the consent of the church. Each member isallowed to take up and cultivate as much land as he pleases, but he can only sell such improvements as he may make ape the land. One-tenth of the produce of the d, or the accumulation of each indi vidual, well as one tenth of his time, belongs .to the ch and is rigorously exacted. The hores are mostly one story high, though t some of em are neat little cottages. They have nearly completed a spacious court house, two stories hikb, forty feet square. The first story : is bhilt of free atone, and the second of sun burnt brick. Holmes built of these brick are very warm in the winter, and cool in the summer, and appear well adapted to the climate. They are about to krect a temple, and other public build ings. El4er Kimball's house is a large two story stone building, some 50 feet by 25 feet, yet it is. not large enough to contain one half of his num erous wires. The prosperity of this people is truly aston ishing. They have flocks and herd's, and most of the good things of the earth in abundance.— We saw about 3000 of the fittest cattle on the island in, the Salt Lake, that ever we put eyes upon. In the morning, you may see lads driv lag hundreds of cows from the bounds of the city, to be heeded within two or three miles, and driv :en back et night. The I-iodations of the valley in regar4 to stock are, that it shall be fenced.-- While the gardens and fields are left with a slight protection in the way of fence. Cr .0./4 Hoc, rtrrnicceo. • sranyn. cyyror. Arrll IL y/O1.; cj . EA LE D pRoPosA LS will Le riieei i oil at CI chic 01i0... tabod 12 n , 10 , t.. - ..1 , th bay 01 teL invt..for ...delver : l,th. followin‘erth iel.for the tiger of !Iv wk.. the I: S Mann. 11,4,1 neer thieCity. until the :10114 ill f April 9. ', v 'az . .l - I'n - ..... " p...ible from lone, pro,' per voirat. -----e-e-- I Flour—Sales 1000 bbls IL S. brands at $4,50 1e...1L t.rh '•.,,,....''•• ••,.I . 2ch ''r , l'I• •: " - A Scab' or Tlisroar,—A very re'coarkable. , Ci. 54,55 14 bbl. Sales of City Mills at $4,50 ? F 7:: '''''` '''. -..."'`"°.'". ... .::. ' affair oc urred in the year 266. A legion of ital. bbl. . - Biers-cautainin 6666, tilled the Theban Legion , Grain—lied Wheat to selling at 96(?.100c 1l 2,-..,, .. _.. ... . were gu rtered in the East, awaiting the orders ' hti. Salem yellow Corn at 61(2 . .62c, and of Oat. TA:•,.. •••= 0 ...- ... . - . or th eir mperor to march against tlio rebel. of lat 3; qh4tle C o La. : Bargim y. About this time the Emperor order- Clover Seed--Sales at $5,18G55,25 12 bu. rl t . mining t , .. - 0. ..... , - It. .. .... •••• _ ed age end sacrifice to be made, at which the Prnvir . .ins—The market is firm, with sales of • Lard. . . ..... • ••• whole army were commanded to be present' and Mess Pork at $11,50€1.514,75. Prime is held at ti:,.`,`;,,„L`" ' .. rr nn • assist; .t which time, also, he commanded that i $l2 70 bhl. Lard is selling at 84 in Able, and 91 , et viiii• _.... : . all the soldiers should bind themselves with an lin keg.. N ut oath, todie faithful to him in the contemplated : ' Cheese—Sales of 'Western at 7GlOe. Butter neat ismasiee-st • . . _ expedit'on, and would personally aid him tithe ' t is selling at tiklfic, as in quality. dettruc 'on of theGoeliechristians, against whom , Croceries-Molasse. is without change.— k'sei •• -, • • . he held the greatest antipathies. Coffee is telling at 10a.121e 14 bbl. Sugars are 7r,i,•,„ • ''' -•-• Shocked by the cruelty of these order., each , without change. • individnal of the Theban Legion absolutely refu- , Whiskey—Sales at 22c ? ga11. coo - - bushel. All of the foregoloa article. to be of the very heat el. sed either to sacrifice or to take the oath pre- S r dy. and tn to forntdod at etteh time• and in suito ..son. scribed CINCII% - N ATI) MARKET. 1./... the mitnettboa of the Heard of we limpitab " X 7' ny ' th b e 7 r TA',;.'l.7'l:l. ms , he cionsiter This So enraged the Emperor, that he ordered . ' April 9, to furniehat the lowest tapriori , . every tenth man in the legion to be put to the ! It it eetimatal that the number of patient. to be tot` sword: , Those who remained after this cruel or- ', Flour—There is a fair demand, with sal. 1200 / 41,4 silt ....a, st.,ot m per day In addl.. to ',hien der had been executed, were 'dill inflexible, and bids at $9,45 € . 1t,60 Li bhl. there will he about 10 cam. mid ...remits to be enpplird. ' Aoy m l evonerning the rontratt. will en cll., a second order w. given that every tenth Man Whiakey—ls selling at 17.1 c 'il gal. ~ii applieatlon at this ofboe. lIE O II2 W01)05. of the to of the legion should Le put to Provisions--The market ia steady. Sales NO ‘...-'''. _'".".'"' and ". t r ' l M''''''''''Pl'i• th m orewora But this act of cruelty made no bbla me. rk at $l3 1) bbL Sales 200 Able ' BACON'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE. ore iriapression than the first. The soldiers . , Prime lard at Sc, end 250 keE 4 at 8 01 0 lb- south i.:,,,,, e „,.,,,',. o f F t pe and ly,th,,, t j r „,,,. preseried their fortitude and their principles, Molasses—Small sales at 34.• ? gal. ! Clover Sied—Sales at $6,25 12 bu. t'INCININ'ATI, Dino. and under the counsel of their officer.% drew up (Incorporated in 1851.) a remonstrance to the Emperor, in which they • The river has risen 10 inches in the last 24 R S BACON Principal. told him:— IL it.. and T hour,. It ssiiiv. r., ...... ... 1.1. locturron Commercial Law. . C. Wa F. 111.11.... -.Assistants. ..Wei are your subjects and soldier ,, but at the , 11111 S. BACON begs leave to return ins sin same time we are the subject. of a 'Higher : Tax Lan Gas. BliTOOlti.—A Southern paper, I 14• "M... thank, for the eery liberal nonagec Power; and we cannot disobey the Almighty i n eiehemte h e , t h e death o f t h e late G en , Brooke, Lit : ,7, .........4i5 .,, e4V botrn er lcutr i f t a .. linb t. o .‘ !: Buler.: We receive our yay from you, but we . relates the following incident, which will be re- r e, e , that h.. stomiteerliVcd=garioa toe rut wiser. hove rteelved our crier.. from God. Whence- ' membered by most of our readers who are fa- Th. in( of alaitgrtir of tin. deer:notion br k lrnme , . .. ------ . . Ihe ' & 'what occurred on' tea Canada Cron- tn.77:l'"oudf " t td h No " ft t" nlr ' roTa ' 'n .__ 7 ''.• o. T f'...?`"•• 'l7__ " •°'°!' ..... _ _ er yourcommands are not contradictory to those wilier with What occurred on to. ca.... ii,..- . of ourlcommon master, we shall always be ready tier during the war of 1812: j ;71s-ss:7i.ti-ivii;":"Silt;lt-i;siiTialst7l..-87.17.-sitt irlii... to w ens{' them, via we have been hitherto. But .4:Me who served with himn the war of 1812, • iV:,,'",,,,,, " .T5. "'" men ` '''' their rrthr ' n rr en ''''' ''''' when e orders of our Prince and theme of the and knew him intimately , hoc often spoken in I ~, The plan adopted In tesehtnt mu:thaws practke orlth DUO presence, in terms of the highest enthusiasm .',7.l r ;tt'iilnrrZ!r., k :;;d:fiVin ' .. l . 7"." .=. Almig ty differ, we must always obey the tat - , turu n allrino. Posting. nalaneine Amounts. oriole atm ter• in . arms are devoted to the Emperor's and admiration, of Ids gallantry and generosity. Une, d shall be directed against his enemies, At an early age, he entered the army as a lien- ; ;.:7•l:',:hgtialTidlZlLl 'ff ar 7 t "tict f .vti%;tieiti f`'' iL t but w cannot submit to stain our hands with tenant The war of 1812 found him &captain of 1 1 ".,ve jovero r roo. .7 , 1 ad .. .ersr ... and thus 9 mlifpno is. the e nsion of christinn blood. And, how in- ij. 8. Infantry In neorrol engagements with . ;:,"oirtrotTfi :Vigil V the l '"' 4 ' d ku " ''' d " "" deed, uld you, CI, Emperor, be sure of our al- the enemy, on the Canada frontier, he was great- ! Trill.ignalr,rrro.vul, cram. o d f , ,DOUDLE n`,- leginnoe, should we violate our obligation toe 1 ly distinguished, baring been twice brevetted for ; trade and Meroannle ...count - a n' . vii"W r gre r aoe= 7 . ll'l : Higher Power, in whose service we engaged be. j brave and gallant conduct inaction. The follow - gr.ol a ntrt m e.v. t ptn . , :n .m ,.. Menufeotnrlne. liblvol%: fore *e entered your army . You commanded us ! ing anecdote alone will give a just appreciation Statutes. linucerte r lll . BlLietl74l 4 :l.=lr "ll . ll D to search out and destroy the christiana. It is lof the character of this bravo old soldier and Commercial Lao. Pupils are Intruct.l Individually and not In classes or not n essary to look further, for we are our , j ' , When Gen. Brown had fallen back from the ! that ito.l,ats tew veto, ci a-y tfe . oe, a nd ~rowed to in. selvesjchristilms, and we glory in the name. We Falls of Niagara, after the battle of Lundy's ! r1!`„'N„"4„.`r,, 1 ,,", artant 7,:,'i 1 1 1 :1„,, h ~,,,, are „„,,,,,. saw onr companions die without a murmur, and 1 Lane, followed by a much superior fore!, be I Ind privatel, 1(1114 dealer IL) when a . . sin ' deu% undo, thottglot them happy in being, permitted to die : threw himielf into Fort Erie, where he was bo- , tt ! 'VJ:ftl. Va m tr,T,!„..h or kif=r ! ,t . '' h o , m n - ';'!'"3 6 ,!! for Cltriit. We will not lift our hands against' a. •411 eg without any other hope than that afforded ' gam. flei, and Diploma. aeranled tu tboxenerlto'arendean our Sovereign; we had rather die wrongfully, jby the gallantry of his small command, until re- :!'' ! r ~.. " I . r T ir eee r .a t n h oe rn ,,nonl ted In fr.m sit I. can week, and p'-eserve our innocence, than incur the guilt ! inforced by troops ordered from Plattsburg, 6 1 And In roncluxion. tfie r Prinett.l would sten , thed vv., of °toying our Sovereign's command. Muster- I distance of some hundred miles. The besiegers ' Itre m !,L 4 ‘ t MtLVJX.:,.. L.,„7,4,7,., , , , „-,7, ....L..tt: er yot. command we are ready to suffer." i made gradual approaches every night, by throw - , and Pt. oat,nrove ar,uaintaLre e.ILL th..l.a..lness rommu- Anj. one but a tyrant would have been melted t ing up embankments and entrenchments, secured tV!!!..7riv " ..l;'.27r , LT , fi t,' ;v ” trio ' ''''''' '' ''.th'"*'r uncle mach an appeal. But the contrary effect ' by the darkness of the night. One night it was oero,--tot . full reor, .n: 1,5 00, to Gook li.,roles. wasp need. He commanded the whole legion I discovered by the sound of labor and other cir- I '_l.l.!ifi7l2.l_'' • '` • ''''' ±'1 : " . to be ut to death, and even sent a like order to cumetancee, that they hail approached so near • CLARK'S Italy, in respect to a detachment which bad thar, unitise they could be driven off before cora i Patent Combined Grinding and Bolting, or been rafted from them. The cruel order was pleung their work, their Ire would bo exceed- MERCHANT MILL. execu don the 22d of September, 286, by the 1 ingly disastrons to our troops within the fort.— Pattsborgh, .1 7 a., More), 14, 1851. other troops, who, by command of the Crape, ' Gen. Brown ordered battery after buttery to or, fe upon them miresieted, and cut them to open upon them without effect; owing tO the r TIIE PUBLIC:—We have no Clark,se, piece with theirswords. , i l i darkness of the night, no proper direction could In our stamina t , lllls, two of 'lam. M. es. l'i' o will say that they were not heroic men. jbe given to the shot. In this dilemma the gal- ri'i n si'lr• ' `'ls e «iro dl ioliqVvi "u ditfi giLiroo., b' le r 4 l l ', . or th t they did not well in obriang God rather i lent Brooke volunteered to convey to the works other for orindlnii the onus. ' or dthilms the nran and than man 7—xlaony Au L -. of the enemy a dark lantern, with which he ' b.. ' The !Wet Ix perfertly adapted to Ito os, d Ina the vs rk climbed a tree, hanging it some distance above ... well as r or l l , lnarl v tt i t o rr stour,V , r7drlllsatchiir We regret to learn that the Rev. Gnus Fon. the enemy ' s works, leaving open it small apex - , I"?. .... wr ru r n of nee go"es, tgt Wr"lrl met s h ay 11 ' .500 to atar. Lett, sf Fall River, Massachusetts, boo been quite 1 tore facing the fort, enabling the pens to be put ! 11l le n tler , v , fl , r_an Mut Offal scourer and doto ' d onhe . o4lo from the 3110. Ot of about ltorlm per cent. WI th• Value ill here, ever since the adjournment of Congress; I in proper range to fire with precision on the and l iti recovery, it is said, may still be regard- I workirig party. A few discharges only were re- j ~ iv.. tot z ti ort p uLingt . es: o f t e . iAlto , no u ne./ 4 . o g o t u to ed as. doubtful. As a member of the hat Con- I quisite to drive them off with a loss, and save ; at7d haring tie duelim, apparat. combined . Pr ith , worth ' , gres4 he distinguished himself by industry and the fort. The siege sees afterwards forcibly t i l , ;:tn.l . n i ez rfu.a,llllel74nlotg,..tuerchantbuslneen andfor 1 vigilance in the advancement of all measures raised cos sortie, in which this gallant soldier j wit.NIARTII A NOBLE whic he deemed for the public good. bore a conspicuous part." I We. the undormianed, opetlt ex futile ..Pittoburoh City { Pamtros KING is also detained ill this I ..e.........mmemwwma Flowing 31111 s," o..rtlf) to the Lee. _ i city, y the effects of a fall, which he experienc ed a oath before the adjournment, but from whici he is surely, though slowly recovering.— Nat.lnt It. . -- —•.------- II ey Damagra.-11.ov. Mr. Wheeler, Unitarian mirilter, of Topshalm, whole face was b 0 se vere injured by the collision of the cars near the Rath junction, in Westbrook, on rho 28rd of December lost, and who claimed damages from the Railroad Company for the s injcuies received, ' had his case decided by referees on Thursday land who awarded him the cum of $2,400 dama ges.' Mass. liernocrat. 3 limos or Pnor. Wernirra's•Dsconrsa. - 21 Harriet W., (daughter of the late Prof. tit We ster,) was married at Cambridge, MOM, .. the 'd bask, to Mr. T. W. Dabney, of rayal, the brother of her elder sister's husband. When her faer was convicted of the murder of Dr. Pork ma this young lady, who bad fur some time bee betrothed to Me. U., absolved him from, his e ) ngagempi, which, however, with a mann a that did him honor, he would not accept. Th y, with Mrs. Webster, are about making a visit to PayaL , Envelopes. EPMAN'S ALUM V E DISPATCH EN VELOPES.—DT 4114 4, 4 th• nnit.r maw a.tts=2:l gammothtelfatz,....,„,o=,; a p.p., • will w th. ithet ou aad ut r. y IMClairai= W"/I=lb' BY TELEGRAPH CONNECTICUT ELECTION. HART7ORD, April 9 Congress--The Democrats have'probably car ried the 4th District, by the election of Origin S. Seymour, making a gain of one Congressman, delegation standing. relatively, as it did in the last Congresa—the Democrats having lost one in the let District, and gained one in the 4th Dis trict. - . Legislature—All but five towns hale been heard from, and the result is as follows:---Democrats elected 112, Whigs, M. These is one Represen tative to be elected in each of the fife towns to be heard from. •The Whigs have the Senate by one majority. DESTRUCTIVE STORSI PHILAULPFM, April During the storm yesterday morning, 14 tide water canal boats, belonging to the tow line tram Havre de Grace to this city, broke loose from tow, and were blown ashore, abouttwo miles be low New Castle, on the Delaware river. Eleven of them were sunk, and. the 1099 of property must be very great. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Ilemaiseria, April 9 In the Senate this morning, the resolution from the House, Rising the anent of the Common -1.1116, to purchase ground in the city of Pitts burgh, hyatatutes, for the erection of puhlie buildings, and releasing the same from taxation. was passed. SAILING OF THE CANADA. Boston, April 9. The Canada sailed at noon to-day, with a large number of passengers, among them Col. Kimmel', of Baltimore, es bearer of despatches, Amin Bey and suite, of Turkey, Mr. and Mrs. Bohlem, and F. Evans, of Philadelphia. She takes no specie. THE SLAVE CASE Boston, April 9. The argument in the fugitive skive case was closed to-day. The Commissioner will deliver his decision on Friday next. ilosrox, April A The lion. Daniel Webster arrived here from New York last evenin and proceeded to.Marah field. Ile looked ;Very feeble. The people of Springfield turned(out on masse, without distinc tion of party, to meet him at the Railroad depot, and greet him as a Union man, on his arrival in the State. There is prObably no choice for Congress in the Seventh District DEATH OF LiEur. RIDGELY. BALTIMORE, April 9. Lieut. Ridgyly died 4ot-it:Light. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. April 9. Flour—The marketie very quiet, at $4,50 for goal shipping hrands. Sales for city comiump tion, within the range of $450®5 "cel bbl, for common to extra. Grain—Very little, of any description is of fering. We quote red wheat at 99®,100c and white at 103®104c Rice—Sales in lots at 31 ®3i "s 4 Seed—Stocks of clover in first hands are ex hausted; no sales of timothy or flax. Whiskey—le firm, with Bales in bids at 234 12 gallon. _ • 11 El.iliLAli . IyiIEELING AND _ .....,!r u v ) ; l l.2.li'lL.7o - rrl'.%!"l' c oSn'y," , !:lli run as a regular park et between Pittsourgh. Whnelitr. Brauer...4 and Minitel:, leavuut Pittsburgh