-v • ;e launched (at . lesst so Many aal, diatangled) and the passengets J led in them. o.le of them was -.I in the whirl and vortex occn... ~ sioned by the sudden sinking of the vas.. 40. - The amount of the loss of life ;it is of. e ;, e.:.. ~, ";; pouible to ascertain. At least 18 passen-1 i sere are known to have perished, and 12 _.. of the crew are missing. l'' • , The prevailing opinion (for the correct - • Dees w.e do not vouch) is that captain Den s..,i. can did not prepare for the indraft setting _n towards the Bay of Biscay, and that the r,",- rAiititiO" error which, in the same place, t , ..' -- -rtited the Apollo in April, 1805, occa. boned this fearful mishap we have now to record. This is the third vessel the West India company have lost since their eatab.' lishinget. 11 List of Passengers Lost.—Nir and Mrs Fiizjames, four c.hildren, and servant; L -.. Mr Haly, Mr Fontefinre, Ali.s Beadon, f...?.'a g i Mr. Bascom, Mr .Le Main Mr Blake, .i.,, Mr BettiOaellElgE Mr Hunter, !tit N, i 41 4 6 + il f r° l o- 31 . 11 8 fi t• '7.ofriceia-I.earlOstpt-Duncan• Mr Dick - Ili er,siargettYii • I& Half, midshipman, died in oat. •_ ~, r ag steward ' s Department , Lost: Brown ' bedroom ate ward; .Westhrope,saloon cook; Eager, boots; Read, captain's servant ; .. Srnbson, officer's servant, Anson, naker ; Noel, purser's steward; Isabella M'Guiti stew4r.!ess. From another source we learn that the Solway is supposed to have struck on. the Baldargo Reef In less than 25 minutes she sank. • They succeeded in getting all theboats-clown with the exception of the atarb card paddle box boat, ati.l Lieut. .Heinsworth, the mail agent of the Lords .of the Admiralty. remained on board and near the ship all night wi It a boat placed .14 his disposal in hopes 01 saving the mails, but which he was unable to effect. The French steamer despatched to the . assistance of the Solway succeeded onl y in picking up one boy and the body o f a esidsiiirean. Mr Fiezjames, who has perished with his wife and four chfldree, was prAceed ing to the \V st !holies a• arbitrator of .the mixed commission. Lieutenants Blake and Bortchell were officers of theßoyal engineer corps. The &Risk Parliament—The ilslibur. lox Treaty,—Lord Brougham, in an elab• • orate speech, a few nights back, in the House of Lords; proposed the thanks of ',Parliament to Lind Ashburton f.r h:s sue ces)ful negotiation on the boundary ques tion. His Lordship never does any thing by halves. The speech it, question is a strange jumble of the loftiest eloquence and the lowest and most vulgar personali ties. lie poured out a copious flood ofi Billingsgate against the Yankees—theirj press, their President, and their institu tions, while he eulogised their greatness as *people. His castigation of General Cas. „was bitterly malignant. In bespattering an opponent with contumely and ridicule Lord Brougham is without a rival in En glanct---perhaps the world. The blacking -AO polishing process is with him a labor of love. He knows his own strength and delights to exhibit it. Lard Ashburton, two-or three nights after, returned thanks .for the personal compliment paid to him. self. He spoke with great feeling and o tnsiderable emotion. His Lordship's 'need) was so germane to the matter, that the Duke of Wellington,to make the com pliment more marked and enduring, mo.. ved that it be entered on the journals of the House—a motion 'which was carried unanimonsly. So ended the Asbui ton treaty as far as the House of Lords is concerned. -: Vo. PI ••• Mr Hume has threatened, and no doubt will keep his promise, to inflict hi 4 tediousness on the House of Commons when it n.eets after the holidays, in cow nesion with the same subject. The Opium Trade.—On the 4th ult.— ,Lord Ashley, in the House of Commons brought forward a motion, that it was the opinion of the house that the continuance of the trade in opium was destructive of amicalaW relaious between England and China, and it was injurious to our manu• factoring interest, utterly inconsistent with the Christianity of the kingdom, and that immediate steps should'be taken to aholish the evil. This pove was undertaken without ref. erence yp party and Lord A. entrenched himselfErn the grounds of philantrodhy ar.d enlightened. policy. Pecuniary motives however prevented its adoption, and he stria compelled to withdraw it. Fall of a Touter. and Loss of Eight Lives.—Toe Telegraph brought nee a to Paris on Saturday, that the Belfry tower Of Valenciennes had fallen down and kill ed eight parsons. It appears that tl.e structure-, for Are repair of which 80.000 francs had recently been awed, suddenly eavk down about two haurs after the labor ere who had been working at it, alarmed by the falling of some hoe stones, had quitted their dangerous position, Must o f the persons occupying the houses at its !arse also quitted the scene of destruc tion in time to save their lives; hut this wai not thee ase with all. The wife of an of fleer of the garrison was killed, and the man posted on the top of the tower came down with the ruins and was taken out dead.-- The occurrence excited good deal of sierra in the town, and the more so, as a fire broke out among the ruins immediately a4tzr the fall: Letters from Madrid of the 1 I th inst. an. netince theilefeat of the Spanish ministry tit the coalition on the preceding day, after a stormy debate. The numbers were 80 against . 55.. Suhaeque t advices from Pericsiate that they tendered their resignation to the Relle • who bad sent to London to. General S ?.. .1.- ~: =; E': ~- i~:,y, ✓+~ Three dollar e/n , terfelt bt sof lisp; ulto. sew rat Beek of Pittsburgh; tto in oireiiiio 101 l Y. Tbay ass signed "E Zed', Casbieittl 4•W, W Ifesetess; prasident!'4lo6l-244444gr o' '77 - 7 - - ","'r-77"; "A 4 . . A -74 IK S . B - sA nit . subieet to the deetaoll of a Hatioaaltonveatkos. 'ItAILY MORIVINC POST: nu tuts (• WZ. H. zin•foiiii mon pßoranifons 1 UESDAY, MAY 9. 1843 iePitat Page. Judicial sunctiou_pf Lynch Law. A very important case was recently tried at Dedham; Mass.—a case involving the highest principles, and the dearest rights offreemen. •It was the case of the Coma mon wealtn-of Massachusetts. against Wm. P. Blodgett, Stephen Hen wick and Dar- win Briggs. These men wore officers, of the state of Rhode Island, and during the troubles in that state, that is on the 10th of Juue 1842, at midnight broke into the house of Capt. Crooks, at - Bellingham. Mass., with an armed body of 25 men, aid seized, bound, and carried off four men, named Wm. T. Olney. Oliver Halloo, Timothy Walker, and Arrtslil J. Whipple, former citiz its of Rhode Island. and at tached to the-suffrage patty. but then res, idEnts of Massachusetts and protected by her laws. These men were taken to Rhode Island, and there confined—ore of them, Olney, was incarcerated at Bristol on charge of treason, and restrained there nine months. The officers pretended to act under the authority of Governor King, and a requisition from Governor Davie.— But when Massachusetts subsequently sent Gen Dearborn to Rhode Island to inquire into this outrage, the act of Blod gett and his companions was declaimed by the commanding military officers. and by the Governor and Council, and they were delivered up to Massachusetts, to be tried for kidnapping. The seizure and forcible catrying away of these men was proved the denial of authority by the Guy. was attempted to be shown, but overruled as hearsay evidence—the necessity of the act was refuted by the fact that Olney and the others were tutal!y unarmed at the time of their arrest an 1 not in hostility to the government—that the suffrage troops were dispersed and broken up, while the Algerines still mantained their organize. 1 tion. And yet, Judge Allen charged the jury that the fear of a ve , assembling of the suf. frage troops and their return to Rhode Is• land, was sufficient justification foi a mil. itary officer entering an , they state, and there forcibly seizing and transporting out of that state four unarmed and peaceable persons who were subjects of suspicion, without a shadow of authority from the state from which he came, or the state he thus inva led! Comment on euc b an opin ion is useless. It only need be stat ed to receive the reprobation and scorn it merits. Should such principles prevail our vaunted liberties exeiat but in !rime. and we live under the most odious tyranny that can oppress mankind. It is only necessary for some despicable tyrant to plead urgent necessity that admits of no delay for legal sanction, to seize and c mfile en American citizen on suspicion of some injury lie meditates against the state. Thank [leav en ! such doctrines are held but by few . Although all but two of the jury were whip. they refused to sanction Judge A's opini , )ns, and after_being, out five hours, returned into Court. unable to agree.— They stood seven for convicting and five for acquittal. The Philadelphia Evening Mercury is lecturing on the "wrongs of women." This is a threasibare subject, aid a very profitless one. The sensible American "female wo nen" are satisfied and content with their present situation, and feel bi t little obligation to tho4e misguided friends who insist on their throwing off that mid. est deportment that now secures them u• niversal respect and protection, and min• gling in all the political broils and animos ities of the day. Wheeling waking up•—The people of Wheeling are rejoicing cieer the comple• Lion of a big Wagon intem'ed for the trans• port►-at ion of produce on the National Road. The Times says it is constructed with suf ficera •breadth of beam' to admit a hogs. head of tobacco lengthwise, the fore axle being longest to prevent tracking or cutting the road; It runs with three horses a• breast, and is adapted to six a: nine bor- Specie in New York.—lt is stated in New York papers, on undoubted authori. ty, that un the first inst. there were in the banks of that city $10,483,696 in specie, which is an enormous amount fir their bu siness done and the paper in circulation. This is nearly two millions mote on hand than these was on the let of January last. " q Firemen's Fair commenced in Balti more on the 6th. It was for the benefit of the Watchman Company- A man named Hunibarei has arrived to thi 4 city from 0 lin. Wtadvise the entice to keep ttim —be would be upocul fur the till Oked0311: .. .7.-',. • saaterk Th e PA...Rep:oar itatei-lhatittatider— stands. that,the Nat Mastemin the city of New York end ht Pittsburgh, will shortly be removed from office. We do not know on what authority this statement is made, but as regatris the change in our city, we think the rumor is unfounded. The duties of the office, we believe, are performed to the entire satisfaction of the public, and all who have any connection with it, regard Mr Riddle and his assistants as obliging and cmnprtent public servants, and so far as our information extends we do not know that any one desires a change. Methodist Church in New Jersey.—The New Jersey conference of the Methodist. Episcbpal Church adjlorned on Tuesday, after a session of one week, The next meeting of that body is to be at Trenton, on the 17th of April. The increase of church members, within the bounds of the conference, during the first year, was eight thousand four hundred and fortyseight. Strikes, seems to bl the order of the day in every part ofthe country. We ob• serve that the Shoemakers of Baltimore were to have held a meeting last night, for measures to secure an increase of Wages. The Shoemakers of New York have al ready held a meeting for the same purpose, and it is expected that those of Philadel• delphia will shortly follow their example. 'We understand that a boat load of fresh Shad, from the Susquehanna is expected to arrive at the ware house of Nlessrs Di vine & AVAnulty, hronorrow, Tliey have been carefully packed in ice. and will no doubt be perfectly fresh. Epicures will have fine times fur a while, and the lovers of ft esh fish in Pittsi-,urgh, who, occasion• ally can get nothing better than a sucker to satisfy their appetites, will have an opportunity of indulging in a feast of fish but seldom found three hundred miles hom the seablard. S , me scoundrel, in Albany, N. Y., a day or two since, threw a quantity of oil of vitro) upon an old gentle Pan aged 70. The vitrol fell upon hi hat, face and coat. his face was very much burned. The great difference between the na ture of the business now springing into life throughout the country, and that done in the time or bloated curroncy„ id that men now regulate their purchases by what they may fairly calculate to earn—then they gauged their expenses by the amnun of money they could borrow of the Banks ar ti.e quantity of goods they could obtain on credit. It needs no prophet to tell us which is the more healthy and hop, ful slate of thit:gs. Cincinnati is overrun with Burg'era.— Robberies are of nightly occurrence, and the night Police is a regular nuisance. A burglary was committed the other night in that city, while two of the watch stood by anci looked on, afraid to arrest the per petrators. So says the Enquirer. Taking it C411 . 9.--A fight took place between two Fire Companies in Philadel phia. on the 30th ult. A constable en. deavored to disperse the mob _assembled round the door of one of the companies, wereupon the members carried him int.) th. 4 Engine house and ducked him in a tub iif dirty water. Rather a cool proceeding, we should say. Strike.—The Michigan state print ers, who, contracted to do the public print• ing for twenty-two cents a thousand, in treasury scrip, (equal to seventeen cents cash,) have thrown up the job and gone into bankruptcy. If;liner's European Times, received , by the Hibernia, s lye that Mr: O'Connell's eldest son, intends visiting the U. States during the present season, and that he will be accompanied by Mr Thomas Steele, the celebrated advoca:e of Repeal. They will receive a warm welcome from the friends of Ireland in this country. We publish this morning the affidavits of the officers and a number of the passen gers, stating the manner in which the late unrirtutiate collision between the Forrest and the Pulaski occurred. The account that appeared in our paper yesterday was :ncorrect in many patticulars, but we are assured that the public may rely on the truth of the statement mad: by the officers this morning. We learn that the steam pip., of the Pu• laski did not break, as stated in the aecneni of the accident. From an examination of the Engiim by competent persons, no breik of the kind mentioned ie discernable, and the injury is supposed to have been caused by the steam isasuing from the safety. valve. It is rumored that - End-of-the. World Miller is dead. He has bten sick for some time. It i he end to him, certainly. New Buildings.--Permitl have been taking die ihis month pr - 61new haVdipe is NEW TRADE. The Pulaski. - • . • The Globe nips:--Vre se heard enough- from I IM all the congressian II districts, except the 14th, to declare the elections as follows: District, 1 Archibald Ailt-inscn, (Dem) 2. Geo-ge C D•omgoole, (D.m) 3. Walter Coles, !Dem) 4. Edward W Hubard, (Dem) 5. Thomas W Gilmer, (Dem) 6, John W J.ines, (Dem) 7 Henry A Wise, (Tyler) 8, Willoughby Newton, (Whig) 9. Samuel . Chilton, (Whig) 10 William Lucas, (Dern) 11. William Taylor, (Dem) 12. Augustus A Chapman. (Dem) 13. George %V Hopkins, (Dem) 15. Lewis Steenrod. (Dam) Recapitulation. De ',there' Whigs Tyler 14th to be heard flum State entitled to We have heard from only one county in the 14th district, (Wood) which is a Whig county, ■nd has given Summers (Whig)22o majority. The Banking business in Neu , Hamp shire has received its quietus by the late proceedings of the Legislature of that State. The Dover Inquirer says that the Farmers' Bank, at Amherst, ,has wound u its business, dismissed its cashier, sold its binking house, and collected most of its debts. It has been compelled t o w i n d up by the relutal of the Legislature to e - charter it without restrict inns. Wheat has gone up rapidly. One of our L 00.., les wet+ offered thi4 rnorn.ng 58 cents for 10,000 bushel■ for the Euttero minket. The offer was refused. 0:6le of the DAily Courier and Economist, Thur.♦d3r, \lay 4, 1843. The C.inal—now isreserits a lively and business ike appearance; last evening boats vcrc passed through the lock el Black Rock for the first time, end ■ large, amount of produce is now on its way to New York from this place. Frum Monday, up to 5 u'ckck laat evening, there were 54 boa's cleared. The British GovnrAment h is. it is ratd,nffi i.l. ly informed the British and Foreign Anti-Shivery Society. that Slav,•ry has been abolished et Ma lacc■ Singapore. and Punanz. including twelve snillioas of ' people will hay.: tree❑ to blndage. A married lady who was in the habit of spend ing most of her time in the s.teiety of her neigh bore, happened one day to be suddenly taken 11!: and sent her halbert i in grcat ha+te for a idly' siei .n. Thu hu+b.nd ran 4 short di.lance, bu t soap retu•ned raclaim;nz. 'My dear, where shall I find you • hen I get b ek?" Absence of mind. —Thy: Washii.gtor. carrel!. pondeut nfthe N Y Es dress says th kt T E L Stnicb, the register of the treasury, issued nearly 400,000 wor h of treasury notes beyond the amount euthorie-d I.y the late 'aw of congress hefor4 he discovered his error! The whc .t fields in Michigan are represented to luJk, unusually well r.r the in ason, being al ready clothed with a rich mantle of reen. We are glud to learn that none of them, in any cpiar• ter of the State, have been injured materially by the win' cr. Free persona of eninr arc protti'ned from enter - ing Vissonri after the Ist inst., by a law of the tare Logisleture. Cap'ains at veikels are made li• abl: to a fine fa th •tn. as in L)uisis. na, and the color' I persons ss visiting the State to imprisonment. Sp:ink of Printer* —An old printer, named :ecentlratarved to death in London,— fie beearne too infirm to work, and was advised to go to the alms.hnuse, but declared be would stave filet, and died for want of food, rather than become the recipient oPpublic charity. Democratic state Convention. A meeting of the members of the Demo cratic State Central Committee was held prsuant, to public notice, at the. house of HENRY BUEHLER. at Harrisburg. on the evening of Saturday April 29. 1843. On motion, HENRY BUEHLER; Esq., was called to . the chair, and Benj. Parke, Esq., chosen Secretalr. E. W. Hinter, Esq., offered the f. dlow. inc, preamble and resolutions, which were read, considered, and unanimously adop— ted. Whereas, by a recent act of the lesish. tore, it is rendered the duty of the free man of Pennsylvania. at the n. xt October election, to choose a Blard of Canal Com missioners. and it is desirable that the Derns act acy of the State shouli present a firm and efficient organization in reference to that question: Be it, therefore Resofted. That in the opinion of the Democratic State Central Committee, here .convened, the safest and most legitimate mode of placing in nomination candidates for said station, is by a State Convention representing the democracy of all the coun• ties, Resolved. That this Committee hereby designate the FIFTH OF SEPTEM BER next, (first Tuesday,) as the time; and Har risburg as the - plea, for the meeting of said Convention, and that the same be composed of delegates equal in number to the Senators and Members of the House of Representatives. Resolved. That the democratic county committees be accordingly requested to call meetings for the election of delegates to said State Convention. at the time and in the manner naual to each county, and that they. be chosen in conformity with the Sen atorial. and Representative apportionment enacted who recent session. Resolved, 'That the pincerdings of h is meeting be signed by the officers, and ft. lishcd in all the Deinootatie pipers of the State. [Sisned toy ibis Officers.] The Mammoth Cave..—lrappo the Mammoth Cave of Keetuckf : arilf - ttot stand the test as to its curative qualitlia.— Several persons wlio res rted 'to it, and afs ter a residence in it were pronounced cured, have died. John Neal is now editor of the Brother Jnnstharl. Times have so improved i*St. Louis that the authorities are devising so.ne means of of enlarging the levee; as it is entirely too small for the business now doing. Florida is fast filling up with se !tiers.— Already it is said the wlle of the grant of 200,000 acres of land is taken up. The Bardstown Gazette, says, that during a late hailmorm in that place a gentleman observing something very peculiar in the appearance of the ha I—had yellow color— and up6n being thrown into the fire they ignited and sent forth a stench like that which proceeds from Brimstone. Judge R binson, of the Supreme court of Illi nois is dead. Commontoe,:ltit of Pennsylvania, Allegheny Cottn ty, City of l'ittaiurgh. 11 4 !' 2 Before rne, Wcbt Closey, Notary k. ) Public, Judy commissioned and sworn and residing in the City of Pittsburg, • personally appeared, William Ilanna, Captain of steamboat Polsaki. James Nwient. Pilot, James MeCasffiey, Engineer, Ber nard Bierman. Mate, J. R. Johnston. jr., Cie k. who has IT been sev: rallv sworn Recording to law dep ism]) and tt-tyetli; 'Clint on Friday the firth day of May, 1843, the steamboat Pul taki departed from the port of Pittsburgh, hound to Franklin on the Allegheny river. with a fill had of fright and about one hundred passengers, with officers and men sufficient for the voyage. Within three quarters of a mile of Bull Creek Ripple, it then bring betwei n ten and eleven o'clock p. m.„ and a clear moon light night, and running tolerably close to the right hand shore, the Pilot discovered a boat at seine iti.dance corning down on the left hand thou.. When the canoe within a short dis• lance he discovered her rounding too, and believed with the intent of running down on them, although the river was in gond order and more than suf ficient room for her to piss down without coming in con'act with us. Yet she continued to tear down towards us. :ha Pilot at the wheel of the Pulatki hallued out in his loudest voice, charging them to keep eff; but his hallooing was unheeded, „The steamboat Forrest ran with such force against the larboard bov- that she stove in part of ouribow, knocked down the boilers of nor engine, causing ao escape of stratn, by which several of our pan senlers were scolded and some others knocked overhoard. and we believe were orowne. 4 . 'im mediately after the Forrest struck its we, endeav ored to ru our hoot ashore altlion7f• unmanage able, but the Forrest backed down and ran up he tween us an the shore by which we were sunk in deep water, doing great inj try to boat and cargo, and to s of life. Therefore, be it known to all whom it may con cern that we the stibo-ribers have entered our !I ntent I protest according to the law and teittimo ny on our oaths to the above stated facts as they occurtaut, and that no neglect nr duty or want of n'tim'ion cm he attached to the offi era or men of the steamboat Pulaski. Sworn and tubscrihed b•fitre the this sixth day of May, 1843, W EBB CLOSEY, Notary Public. Chicago, April 21 AVVID %VIT. Ch a J a c o b., Weller Dorrilon, Isaac 13nrri J tznh Swartswelder, Daniel [tougher, Jcrome Mil - and Cha. Collingwood, passengers on hot rd he Pulaski at the time she was inn into and sunk, having been severally swinrn according In Jaw, on their solemn (mills declare that the statrment made officer. of the Pulaski is albstantially cor rect as !gated. hero•e m-, Webb Cin.r.v . , Nromry Connitercial Nekus. ii t ao tiL *Ai =l.l rs ri 1 0 . feet water in the channel All Boats (narked thus (i) are provided with Evans sally Guard. Reported by SIMILE & MrrcugL, General S. B Ag , nG, r 5, Market street. ARItIyED. Little Mail. Gaskill. Br. , wativille, "Alps Tod Cincinnati *Cleveland, Hemphill, Beaver, Beaver. •Bridgewater Ebbert Wheeling North Queen McLain We lavilla Forrest Hazlett Warren Ttoga 131asf..rd St Louis . Monongahel i Stone Cineinnati Juniata Morrison St Li.uis Allegheny Bell Hanna Franklin Allegheny Dean Cincinnati DEPARTED. •Clevelai,d, Hemphill, Waver, •Michivin, B do Maqsachusetts Bennit St. Louis F.rrest ilueett Franklin 0 Ha Bowman Brownsvill Pelmont Poe Wheeliois Mounngshela Stone Cineinnatit Clipper Crooks Louisville Allegheny Bell llinun Franklin (auction Salem 0 NTor-day ono( nIII2 licit at to o'cwek a large tut .f Ilt y Goods.eornprtalng a general assortment of sea sonable goods. 4T2 O'CLOCK P. Ai Household and Kitchen Furniture. S. FAILYESTOCK 4- CO. may 8 Auctioneers, rorner of sth and Woad. JUST ARRIVED —A fresh supply of O'Neil's celebrated Catholirno, " Pheitmat lc Decoction, Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood Pills, Mrs Rears Female Elixir, at the more of E. FENDERICH, Dmg:lot, maw 9.22 w corner of the Monongahela Drlu.4. INFORMATION WANTED. ON the nth of November last, a ton of the IL/her named JAMES KELLY, then about 9 year. of age, left his house; he was seen a few digs after in Sharpeurgh, He has a fair complexion and fair hair, and It rather heavily built, On the 30th of the same month, his brother, ahoy then aged sham ten years,alact went away. Ilia name l EDWARD KELLY: .he has red hair and dark eye., It Is prob J ble that both the boys may deny their trite names and assume others, Any informati..n concerning them will be gratefully received by their afflicted patent., JOHN KELLY, may 9 Prospect st, LOTS FOR SALE riviE undersigned offers for sale a number of building J. lota edictining the property of Col Wm Robins., and Dr Dale, in A ilesheny city. A *snail amount will he required in hand, the balance in twerequal payments of twojed five years, with interest from date o f vale, payable yearly. For further particulars apply to the subscriber Who may be seen each day at S. Fahnestock it Co.'. Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and St h ppreeti where a plan of the lots maa beaten, with their priests annexed. (Cr I r Iba w tints of ibf: above nroneatv 41 stat 4 to one poebaaar, an adninnevs bargain will to slam MAW9-2w. MAW 9—:2w. 4,11105.491M1N8. Mt -7' sPsrr l --: •k•: 1 * -t-7 7: 2 7 , 3157 . 7;r4? - 7..r7,K , _ ... 4..• • - -1.;.z.. , ..,7.... ~:,..::;.; , t - .;- - -.1..t , y1 7 . - ...;; , , , ,,,!,,,,,:it•:i,,,,:i:,,1 - „,- J2,11-z.,,,, , ,,, , ,,v, r_.s .-.. T ' EATIKE.'" 7- Vitst Night of th e DESER, I El) V ILLAGEi . 2nd appgiance vi M. s FLYNN sinee her isttlispo— This Evening, Ally 9th will Le presented ilme. Drama of the DESERTED V ILLAG E or the FATAL SEDUCTION. To conclude with the Force of the FOUR SISTERS. Door, open at 7 o'clock, Performance to ende• mence at half past 7 , 50 cent.;SecondTier. 37ieemie 25 •' I G.,llerp. Ili aerie GRAIN') SOIREE Lower Boxes, Pitt, MUSICALE. Frank Johnson & Of Philadeldhia, ennsisting of ten perfisrmens, F. Johgton, E D. Rowland. D. D. Carter. C. C: Kennedy. E. Augustus, A, Johnson, J. J. Rick. ards, 4. J. R. Connor, F V. Seymour and J. Ande 'eon. r-rpre' fully inform the Ladies uncrGen tlemen of Pitsburgh that they will give a GRAND SOIREE bIUSICALE,at BonnaJon's Saloon, cor ner of 2d and Markel, on Tuesday Evening, May 9. on the plan of those held at Muserd's eelebra. t d rooms, Paris, where, the music h ing of a vi ric i and popular character, thousand+ assemble nightly to pars an hour nr two in :he enjoyment of an imellee , ual suurce of amuse ini nt. it For particulars sec sinall bills. ticket, BS cents. to be had at the principal Hotels and at the dour. Daurs nrn at hall past 7; Concert to cornnifnce at 8. :4,UNINIER RESIDENCE FOR RENT. A W El.t. furnished Brick llow-e, with a well ealti.• nil sated Flower Garden of about I alf an acre, and olovided with ail necegsary stables and outhuildtogr., is ntfered for rem from the present time until the field. of Prll next It Is pleasantly situated on the banks of tl e Ohio, a sheirt distance from it e rily, and for [craven lenee and comfort is not excelled by any other In Ibe neighborhood of Pisishurgh. For a small family will will tate Bond rare of the premises, this is one oC:" the most desirable locations that could he otieted. For Mr titer Information npply at this office, or 1., M. Kaae, Jr. Lthrrty street. may The pwition of j4B E. Kilbourn of the let Ward Pi•t-burgh, in said county, respectintly shmveth— That he is well , provicled with house room and other eonvenienees fur the accnount &lion of Straw. gers and travellers. And he prays your honors - to want him a 'manse to keep an Inn or Moose of Pub ,ic Entertainment. And he will pray, disc. J AS F. KILISOURN. The ondersigned citizens of the first Ward Pins. hu gh, resprettnlly ce tify,tha• J E Ktlhourr. the a bove named applicant, is a gvntleman ttfgo d repute, for honesty and temperance, and i4vvo.llprovides/witl. house nom and cnovehiemes for .he aecommOda— lion and lodging of strangers and travelers. and that said tavern is necessary for the arcommodation the John Dunlap. Horatio P Young, G. it. 11 11 ,s -y, John L twin°, Thomas V4' allace. Rees C. Townsend, n-ni-1 ,rk UISsOLUTION OF PARTNERSHI TR partnership hero 'fore exlstin3 het wees libi' FutKerihe . s. tn the eahlnet ninl:lpe burl motnal consent. Ail perinna Web, • '• to the firm will please call at their late waretuniste its mediatety, and