in Bill vienr down to the re, time of his dissolution. His bodily pain was great, but it seemed to have no effect upon the clearness or vigor of his mental nperations. His dy ing hour was cheered with the bright assurance % in him that in a few short moments he would be uni ted in Heaven with his beloved wife, who had gone before him. Amongst the last things he said, was, that his sufferings, though great, were nothing in comparison with those of his dying Saviour. through whose death and sufferings he looked fur everlasiing happiness. In this temper of mind he quietly and calmly breathed his last at G o'clock, I'. M., on Sun day, the Bth inst. When the intelligence reached Nashville, the Board of Mayor and Aldetmen assembled at the City Hall. and adoi ted the following preamble and resolutions: At a Called Meeting of the Board of Mayor and ofAldermen of the City Nashville, at 9 o'clock on the 9th of Jane, 1845, the Mayor htiefly stated the ob• fret of themeeting, when the following preamble and resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted: Whereas, We have teceived the melancholy intel ligence of the dispensation of Providence in removing from amongst us our much esteemed and distinguish ed fellow-citizen GF:N. ANDREW J ACKSON; and whereas, it is due both to his public and private character, and proper for every citizen of Nashville and for every American, to pay respect to the memory of a name which has gained for itself never fading laurels both in the Cabinet and in the Field, and which has eminently contributed to raise Tennessee to the high distinction which she possesses among her sheer States; and whereas, it become. us as Tennesseenes to pay that respect to his reem"ry which the efficient services he has rendered his country merits; There- Tore be it Resolved, By the Board of 'Mayor and Alder men of the City of Nashville, that the Mayor give pahlic notice requetoing the citizens to hold a Publi c M eet i ng at the Court Houee this afternoon at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of making suitable preparations for the Neer al of the distinguished dead. In pursuance of the foregoing request. a meeting of the citizens is called to take placc at the Court-house this afternoon at 4 o'clock. W. P. NIA XEY, Mayor Monday, June 9, 1845. In pursuance of the recommendat;on of the Boma of Alder men, a ',cry large meeting of the citizens took place at. the Court-house, at 4 o'clack on Monday eve ning, when the following proceedings were hnd:— The meeting convened accordingly, and after short speeches from A. Ewing, Esq., and Gen. Houston, adopted the preamble and reseiritions subjoined: The citizens of Davidson county having been in formed that their distinguished friend and neighbor, Generul ANDREW JAcKsoN, departed this I.fe on yes terday evening—t licrefore, Resolved, That in the death of this eminent Hero and Patriot, Tennessee has lost her most cr lebrati d citizen and brightest ornament. Commencing his ca reer with the birth of our State, and prominent during every period of its progress, his death marks an eta in our annals, and closes the first hook of our history. Having filled a large space in the world's view, his loss will be deeply felt, and his memory brightly cher ished, throughout the Union; but in Tennessee, where the glorious days of Iris youth were passed—from whose borders he chased the savage—whose land he has en nobled, and amongst whom the evening of his days have been spent, we feel his loss as that of a FUthel One of the last end the noblest of that gallant hand of Pioneers who planted Liberty and Civilization in our bad- Truly we can say of him, in the language of the Poet— " Clarvm el venerable noncan, Gentibus et ?idium nostrae quad proderal urbi." Resolved, That we s incerely condole with the uf tflieteti family of the deceased, and that we tender to them our warmest sympathy for their bereavement. Resolved, That we will attend tho funeral of the deceased at the Hermitnge on to-morrow morning nt 11 o'clock, and that in accordance with the last wish of the decedent, we will meet their in the simple char acter of citizens and friends, without any organized parade or pomp. Resolved, That we requ est all Ihe houses of bust bell to be closed doling tho day to-morrow. Resolved, That the Mayor and Aldermen of Nash ville be requested to ha%e minute guns fired at inter vals during the day. Resolved, That the Chairman of the meeting de signate a sufficient number of Gen. Jticksun'e old soldiers as pall bearer: Where upon the Chuitinan named the 6,llowing gentlemen: V. W. Horton. Jueob MeGavock, John 111cGavock, Joseph Norvell, Dr. John Shelby, Maj. Thus Clai borne. Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be published to the different newspapers of the city. FELIX ROBERTSON, Ch'n. S. GARDNER, Sec'y. 'The recommendations of the meeting of citizens -were promptly acquiesced in during the day on Tues day. Business of every kind was suspended—the houses were all clesed and the city had all the ap pearance of a Sabbath. Minute guns were fired from 11 o'clock until 1 /o'clock, and the bells at all the churches were tolled. 'Early on Tuesday morning every veldele in the city • that could ho procured WRS put in requisition, n a il a vast concourse of citizens repaired to the Hermitage. Thersv-wns an immense assemblage present from all use surrounding towns and counties. The body of the old Hero Wfl9 laid out in the parlor with the face tin• covered--every one being anxious to take a last lin gering look at him. We saa• present many of his old companions in arms, and many n tear fell tom their manly cheeks as they gazed for the last time upon Lis ^features cold in death. At 11 o'clock, the Rev. Dr Edgar preached a most -impressive and eloquent sermon—his text was taken from Revelations, 7 chars., 13th and 14111 wi se-:- 13th. And one of theeldeis answered. saying onto me, what are these which are arrayed in white robes? And whence come they? 14th. Aod 1 said unto him, sir, thou lmcwest. And he said unto me, these are they which came out of great tribulation, and have washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb. The eloquent divine gave an interesting sketch of the tonversion of Gen Jackson about six or seven years ago, and bore the strongest testimony i n behvlf o f hi s Christian life and walk. His delineation of his charac ter a+ a soldier, commander, statesman and patriot, was striking and eloquent. After the religious services were ended, the body was conveyor' to the vault prepared many years since for its reception. The follrw•ing gentlemen acted as pall bearers on the solemn octrit. don. viz: Jacob McGa vock, Esq , Joseph Norvell. Sen., Joseph W.. Horton, Esq.., Joseph Litton, Esq., Capt. Alpha Kingsley, Timothy Dodson, Esq., lames Ridley., Esq., Dr. J. Shelby, F. B. Fogg, Esq., Hon. M. W. Brown, David Craighead, Esq. It the pretest:a of the vast:assembly, without pomp r~==~ ,:. his body was deposited by the side of that ,ved wife, which haibien there resting for Ira. It wns.his wish that he should be burl and peacefully, without pomp or display.and one. Capt. Carroll's fine company of Blues at ie uniform, which gave occasional interest ,sion. The solemn ceremony was closed by urge of three volleys over the grave, under Ind of Gen. Harding. d and thus was buried Gen. Andrew Jack halm it unnecessary to speak or the charac .aa illustrious that his name and fame have world. He had emphatically filled the his country's glory, and at a ripe old age and calmly breathed his hut, having made ith his God, and laid up for himself an im treasure in Heaven. Mail"! Morning post. HILLIPS & WM. H. SMITH, EDITORS IRGH, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1845 ie Gazotte treats the natives with the most ontempt. It did not publish the proceed- Convent ion, and we don't know that it even I any of their movements. We suppose Pa from vexation on account of the natives the American for an official orgn . n; or per liturs cunningly suppose that by not men- hey will keep all knowledge of the native In from the country whits. But in this we fear they will be disappointed, for we understand that the with es have taken the start of their whig brethren, and already have held meetines in several of the town ships, at which many Whigs attended who were de lighted with a full developement of the illiberal princi ples of the patty, and expressed their determination to support the ticket of the new organization, because it appear mire willing to carry out the blackcock ade doctrines which the old leaders are too timid to We thought for some time that the natives would be unable to make any head against the whigs, but we must confess that the aspect of affairs are undergo ing a change, and they appear to be becoming more troublesome to the old leaders every day. Whiggery is already alarmed, and its organs do not know w hat course to pursue towards the deserters. The natives feel they have them in a "tight place," and they are determined to profit by the silence which the whigs are compelled by their fears to °beet ve on the subject. While wbiggery is thinking of some plan to win them back, the natives are busily working in the whig strong-holds, and making the ground-work of what they foolishly expect will be a powerful party, and they vauntingly declare that in two years they will have swallowed up the universal party, and that noth ing will be left of whiggery in Allegheny county but a teculli•ction of its name and its follies. As the senior editor of the Gazette hos returned from his travels in the west, we would commend this matter to his serious attention. It is decidedly a "crisis" in the whig party, and if an amicable ar rangement cannot be made, it may terminate very fa tally to his hopes. Contempt won't do any longer, and as he has proved himself to be tolerably ski:ful in ne gotiating part• ariangements, we would advise him to have an interview with the natives and ascertain their term,. WESTERN see in the papers some discussion about nn intended change in the lo_ cation of this Institution. Councils have taken no tice of the subject, we believe, and resolutions, depre rating a removal, have been adopted. We have not had a word of conversation with any of the Trustees, on the subject of the rebuilding the University, nor have we heat d the reasons assigned for choosing a new lo cation for the Institution. We cannot, however, dis cover any objection to the proposed removal, nor see why the Trustees should not, if they can, procure a cheaper and u better site, out of the din and dust of the city. It seem, to us that the old locution is not the hest that could he chosen. There is not room enough for the buildings and the grounds which should belong to an Institution so extensive as the ‘Vestcrn University of Pennsylvania might and ought to be. We cannot think the heart of a large and bu sy town, densely built, and abounding in dust and smoke, wish innumerable objects to divide the scho lar's attention, is the best place to pursue collegiate studies. But apart from this, there may be other and weigh tier reasons. It is known that the University met with losses which well nigh prostrated it, at the late fire, and perhnps the Trusters cannot off . .,rd to build on the city lots wlt'cli belong to the inst;tution. The lots belonging to it are valuable, and if sold, would go a great way in buying a chenper site and in erecting the requisite buildings. These considerations, very posi sibly, influenced the Trustees in their contemplated change of location, and all will admit that they are not without force. We should suppose that the Trustees would not lo cate the University on the Allegheny side of the river, if they can procure a good location on the I'ittsburgh side. It would not seem entirely fair to remove the Institution across the river if it can be avoided. But if it becomes a question—shall the University be rebuilt out of the city. or shall it not be rebuilt at all?—there would be no doubt that the popular response would be to build in Allegheny. Be this as it may, the trustees deserve credit for their efforts to,rebuild the University, and we hope to see them succeed in the shortest pos sible time. Since the above was in type, we received a commu nication fiom "A Trtuam," setting forth the mo tives which govern the Board of Trustees in their pro ceedinga. We would refer our reaJers to this com munication. THE "Cntvtatyet. PARTT."—At the election in Spring Garden District, Philadelphia, last week, the whig candidates received hot four votes. It is pro posed that a committee should be appointed to uscer tain who these four whip are, and to make arrange. merits to give them a public dinner for their patriotic devotion to a u.ied tap party. Nativism has swallow ed up whiggery in Spring Garden, but it has adopted all the bail principles of the old party, and added thereto new ones of its own, which are much worse than any the Whigs have openly advocated since they were forced to abandon tlto "alien and sedition law." APPRoPRIATE.—At a native meeting that was to have been held in I.luston, on the evening of the 17th, it was supposed to have a grand display of Fire Works- We have not learned whether they were to be the same kind that the Philadelphia pyrotecknists used when they organized the party. Fire liVorlis at a native meeting are very proper and characteristic. saoscioos.—The Wheeling Times admits that General Jackson was a brave soldier, but says that ..he had ztat the intellect for a statesman." This is the opinion of the Wheeling editor, expressed at a very appropriate time, and, of course, it is quite important. [The citizens of Wheeling held a meeting on the evening of the 13th to make arrangements for, holding a Rail Road Convention at Fairmount, in Marion county, on the 7th of July. Escsre or PRISONERA.—About 10 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Jous FULTON and NEAL Uses escaped from the Jail of this county. Fut.roN wits triea end convicted 'of burgle'' , on Monday, but was not sentenced. :Sem' was confined on a charge of larceny, we believe:' They escaped trona - Vt. - rotes-cell by removing the iron-casing from the window, which, it seems, was but very insecurely fastened. A short time since, a large pipe passing along through all the cells had been removed, and a smaller one substituted; but the space left in the partitions by the insertion of the I smail pipe haul nut been filled up. By pulling out a few bricks, Shaw, whose cell was next to Fulton's, got into Fulton's cell, and another prisoner, (Craig) came in from the other side by the same avenue.— They then made a ladder out of the bedstead, got up to the window, removed the casing, and crept out.— They let themselves down from the window by strips made of their blankets, and were assisted over the wall by persons on the outside. Fulton and Neal got out and made their escape, but Craig had his labor for nothing. He was too large to get through the window, so he crept "cock agen" into his cell, and gave the alarm. Every effort was made to arrest t hem, but they have not yet been taken. The fastenings of the windows are no barrier against a da ring jail•breaker, and like every thing else about the jail, are miserably constructed. It is said that Fulton escaped frcm the jail through the Shea iff 's Office about three years ago. A STRANG!: OPER•TION.—A New York paper says that a curious operation has lately been success fully performed in Barclay street, below the American hotel. A two story house has been screwed up, and two lower stories, as it were, let into it; and it now has become a handsome four story brick house. No straining of any part was experienced in conducting the plan. MINISTER To ENOLAND.—There wax a rumor afloat in Baltimore on Saturday, and we learn in Washington also, to tho efroct that theflon. Louis McLane, the present President of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Compnny, has been offered the special minion to England in relation to the Oregon question. Liar.am.m.—A youth In Zanesville, Ohio, saved the courthouse from destruction recently at the risk of his life. The commissioners of the county presented him with a silver medal, valued at and voted him a present of firs dollars in money. UFA late arrival flora Havana, brings the intelli gence that four men, belonging to the expedition of the unfortunate Sentmnnat, baying been set •t liberty, on the 13th May, arrived a: Havana, and took passage for New Orleans on the Ist inst. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.—The village of Ithaca, N. Y., has again been the scene of a destructive fire, the wet kof an incendiary. It took place early on Tues day morning, and extended over nearly all the square bordered by Cayuga, Oswego, Geneva and Green sts. Twelve buildings burned, besides barns and other out buildings in the centre of the square, Loss about sl`2" 350—insured about $5,750 in the N. Y. Contribution shi p, Etna, Hartford and Saratoga Companies. Three poisons have been arrested and are in jail. The Trus tees offer $5OO reward fur the discovery of the in cend iat le,. TWO Toss or STRAWUERR/Es.—Cincinnati is the city for Strawberries. Upwards of 4000 quarts are sold there daily. A note in the Chronicle from Mr Cist says:—l examined the strawberry stands at Low er Market street last Saturday, and found one hun dred and sixteen cases, averaging thirty-five boxes of on^ quart each to the case, being a total of four thous and and sixty quarts. The quantity offered at Canal Market, and at various stands through the city, would easily increase the aggregate to five thousand quarts. Those are sold at present from 5 to 6 cents per quart, according to quality, the price of the article averaging 8 cents throughout the entire period of sale. A four horse wagon drove up on Friday last to Fifth street with two tons of strawberries! Most of this deli cious fruit is cultivated in adjacent Kentucky ; where patches of five to ten acres are frequent. There are about twenty-five days of full sale of strawberries in that market. At four thousand quarts per day this gives one hundred thousand quarts of strawberries sold inane season. They average 8 cents per quart, which makes eight thousand dollars paid in a little more than three weeks for strawberries. lOWA.—The Council of lowa passed a bill on the 21st of May (11 to 1) providing that the State Consti tution, recently rejected, should be submitted a second time to the people. It was to have been acted upon in the House of Representativee on the 29th ult. We predict that on a second trial the people will reverse their former decision and adopt the Constitution which they recently rejected. Such a result would be ex tremely gratifying to their democratic brethren through out the union, who desire to see this prosperous young State take her proper position in the confederacy. ACCCPr•BCE or BISHOP POTTZR.—The following is the letter of the Rev. Dr. Potter, accepting the office of Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Penn sylvania: "Union College. June 3, 1345. To Rev. IL .1. Morton, D. D.; Rev. T. M. Clark; T Robins, Esn.; Dr. T. L. Atlee: Gentlemen: I received several asp, since, through your kindness, the official notice of my election to the office of Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Pennsylvania. I want words to express my grateful sense of this undeserved and distinguished mark of public confi dence, and to each of you I owe my sincere thanks for the kind and cordial manner in which you were pleased to urge my acquiescence. I have given to the subject that anxious consideration which it so eminently merits, and I have concluded, though nut without many misgivings, to accept the appointment. Besides conflicting notions of a sacred nature and a strong re luctance to leave scones and employments endeared to me by many ties, I have had to encounter the painful conscientiousness that I shall be likely to prove un equal to the faithful responsibilities of such a charge. Accustomed to a life of retirement and of compara tive exemption from care, I cannot but contemplate with deep solicitude theprospect of the arduous public labors to which you have called me, But I commit myself to God and the support of his grace; and is my earnest prayer that I may not prove entirely unworthy of the generous confidence of your Diocese, nor forget, under any circumstances, the meekness, diligence, and zeal whichbiecomes a Bishop in the Church of God. fatu with great regard, yours faittrfully, ALottZu PuTTER: OCTit is estimated that upwards of a thousand new buildings, stores, &c., will be erected in New York da ring the present year. EXTENSION OF THE TELEGRAPH.—It id stated that the Magnetic Telegraph is to be extended west ward from Philadelphia, so as to touch all the State capitals and large towns that can be conveniently reached on the route to St Louis. Tin: GREAT Foot Rice at Cambridge, purse $5OO, was to have come otr on Tuesday. Gildersleeve, the winner of the first New York race, appeared to be the favorite. -- ---- ---- larlienry Warr, who arrived from England a few i Simms orbit" Van BUSICIRK.—We find in the weeks With, and was claimed by the British govern ment as a fugitive from justice, charged with forgery. Cumberland Alleganian the Collcnvini letter from-Wm Van Buskirk tot. M Semmes, Esq., written immedi has been delivered up to the British authorities at New ately price w his death:— York. and gone to England in the Greet Western. I Cumberland, Jane 9th, 1843. Dear Sir.—The act vithich I am about ocommit his been in contemplation for some time, as you may sup pose, when I assure you that this is the second at tempt. The first failed from the snapping of the gun, but I think she will go this time. Why should an in ' stesition be necessary, when ITurnish all the facts with my own hand; so that suspicion can be entertained of no one, and, besides, the thing is not to bo "done in a cr.rner." VILLAINOUS ACT.-Mr. Clsides Whitson, of New York, who recently establiabe4 iheap line of omni buses in that city, had thirty horses poisoned a few nights ago, seven of which have since died. Naw HAIIIPBEIRE.—Hon. Jared W. Williams, formerly a member of Congress, has been nominated as the democratic candidate for Governor. DtsrstassisG.—Gen. P. Van Zandt, about 80 years of age, was run over by a cart in New York on Friday, and so serious) , injured as to leave his recovery doubtful. SNAXES.-A piece of common i n digo made into a paste with spitita of camphor, and applied to the wound,'will neutralize the poison arising from a bite from snakes of any kind. Although not a member of the dental plat scion, I am interested in the science of Dentistry, and take much interest in seeing it brought to that state of per fection its high importance merits. A number o Stockton's Dental Intelligencer has accidentally fallen into my hands, in which I find an article signed by J. M. White, M. D., Dentist, in which he vehemently attacks a new "Mineral Paste," for filling teeth, which he calls "a base amalgam of Silver and Mercury." I should like to know something more about a matter that is interesting to every one requiring the services of a Dentist—and as I am told some of emir Dentists are using this "base amalgam" in their practice, I should like to know how they can defend themselves against the imputation do freely put forth by Mr White by all who use it, of '•unprincipled empiricism." [We know but little about the matter alluded to by our correspondent, having had much more trouble to keep our teeth in employment than to keep them in order. We believe, however, that Dr WA RD has put some of the "base amalgam" into our grinders, and lie thought it answered a good purpose. Perhaps he may be able to give our correspondent the information he desires. No doubt, if Dr W. uses the prepan,tion, he can give satisfactory reasons for doing so.] MESSRS. EDITORS:—In the 'Chronicle' of the 17th i inst., I observed with much surprise, a certain pream ble and resolutions of the City councils, in relation to a measure now under consideration by the board of Trustees of the Western University, viz: the selection of a suitable site on which to re-erect the University! buildings, destroyed by the calamitous fire of the 10th of April last. This proceeding on the part of the city councils, had it been confined to a private expression of their views to the Board of Trustees, would have been of less questionable propriety. But to give pub licity to such a proceeding, on the eve of the meeting of the Trustees, convened for the purpose of deliberat ing on a suitable site, before communicating with the Trustees in any shape or form, is an assumption of authority to which I humbly conceive the councils have not the shadow of a claim— and carries with it, un der the guise of a remonstrance, an appearance of dictation, and a disposition to overawe the delibera tions of a body acting in this, as in all other matters, under the solemnity of an oath, and tespousible, not to the councils of the city of Pittsburgh, but to the Legis lature of the commonwealth, form whom they origi nally derived their authority by charier. With just as I meat propriety mieht the Board of Trustees have in terfered with the deliberations of the city councils in relation to the distribution of the fund for the relief of the sufferer' by the late fire, and on the eve of their meeting to decide that question, have published a pre amble and resolutions remonstrating against the prin ciple of distribution they were understood to have adopted, and to give weight to their remonstrance, have imputed to a portion of the councils, on mere hearsay evidence, injustice and irnpulicy in their al leged views of such principle. But waiving the question of the propriety of this proceeding of the City Councils, I wi-h, through your columns, to disabuse the public to whom this quasi appeal has been made, of an erroneous impression which they may have derived from one part of the preamble,—that which imputes to "a portion of the Trustees of the Western University of Pa., a desire to remove that Institution beyond the city or city dis trict, a measure which the Councils characterize as "both unjust lied impolitic, and from which many per sons would infer that the Trustees dispaired of the re turn of business and population to our city." No por tion of the Trustees have manifested any such "de sire"—and if they had, it is altogether gratuitous to infer that it was because they "despaired of the return of business and population to the city." It was be cause they anticipated the return of business to that part of the city contiguous to the former site of the University, to • degree which would interfere materi ally, by its, noise and bustle, with the daily exercises o f the University, that they thought it their duty to se lect, if possible, a site less liable to disturbance, and ; of greater comparative, seclusion and quiet. And to enable them to determine the eligibility of the sites reported by a committee of their body, on their merits respectively, free from embarrassment, and according to their best judgment, they manifested a desire, no:, as is alledged, to remove the Institution from Pitts burgh and the city district, but a desire not to be con fined in their selection to the city proper. This is the amount of the offending of that portion of the Trustees to whom the Councils refer, imputing to them a desire to act in the premises both unjustly and impolitically. 'Severel of those who voted against restriction, expressed their decided predilection for city of Pittsburgh as the location of the University, and their determination to vote for a suitable site there in, in preference to a site beyond its limits. While others, who thought favorably of sites elsewhere, ex pressed no desire to remove the Institutin from Pitts burgh, if a suitable site could be found within its cor porate limits. The Councils, Messrs Editors, have been misled by out of door gossip. But the Trustees, while they might with propriety have laid the communication of the Councils—delivet ed only officially at a late hour of their session--on the table without considering it, have, on the contrary, given it a respectful consideration; and responded promptly to this new-born interest in the Institution on the part of' the Councils, byappointing a committee to confer with them in relation to the gift or to the sale on moderate terms of the "old reservoir lot" on Grant street, engaging, if given, to place the Universi ty thereon, or if the gift is refused, to do the same, pro vided the price demanded is at all commensurate with the very limited means of the Trustees. It remains to be seen how far the solicitude of the Councils to retain the University within t lie city limits, will be prac tically manifested, and the disposition of the Trustees to accede to the earnest desire they have expressed in their preamble and resolutions, will be met on the part of the Cromer by a correspondent liberality. Advertisement.—Mr Starling respectfully cautions his pattern and the publick that he is going to teach a school in this town in the branches of learning and the schollars will snd their own books as will be well us ed except them that play hookey will be licked with the strap-2 cuts fora big boy, and 5 cuts fora little one. For further information inquire of Mr Press the soap biler whose darter gut her education as above. N. b,—Wanted a place to board with washing, and a bed all to himself. Emus STARLING, Jun. SMALL Pox.—Forty-tour persona died of the small pox in New York within the epee, or three weeks. • a, :1, DENTISTRY "THE LATE DUEL. Schott and Willing did engage, In duel fierce and hot: Schott shot Willing willingly, And Willing he shut Schutt. The shot Schott made Willing quite A spectacle to see; While shot went right Through Schott's anatomy." My reason for doing this deed is, that I am weary of life and hopelessly unhappy. I desire you, my friend, to make this coma nuicat ion to Mrs 13 in the best way you can. Perhaps it may not be altogether unexpected by her, as I have more than once intimated to her that I might take such a course. The clergy sometimes avail themselves of such an occurrence to "point a moral," and the press to fur nish a paragraph—l hope they will have sufficient self denial to dispense with this charitable and exquisite gratification in the present instance. My advice to Mrs B would be to return to her friends in Virginia. With a most fervent wish that you may enjoy a long life of happiness and prosperity, I am most truly your friend, W V BUSKIRK. To S M Semmes, Esq • yoR THE PCST THEATRE! MANAGERS, SHIRES & PORTER. STAGE-MANAGER, GEO. T. ROWE. TREASURER, MR. EVANS. Ist Tier Boxes, 50 cts.l 3d Tier Boxes, 20 cts 2d 37 " Pit, 25 ,< Gallery for colors. persons, 20 cta. MOLAR On which occacion Sheridan's Sterling Comedy, in 5 Act: of the "RIVALS : " together with the farce of the"lrishman in Loudon," his been selected for the oc casion. Thursday Evening, June 19th, 1845, Will be performed, (First time this season) the Play of the SCOTCH DAN CF:, BY MISS GRIF.RSON COMIC SONG, BY MR. PATTERSON To conclude with (First time) the Farce of TUE MISIIMAIW IN LONDON! Friday Evening, Mr. FLETCHER'S Benefit ' Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain will vise at 8 precisely. 1 . ..47'Th', Box Office will he open from 10 A. M. to I—end from 2 P. M. to s—at which time places and seats can be secured for any number of Persons. IRF•A strong and efficient l'olice have been enga• ged, and will preserve order at all times. jun 19 RICHARD COWAN, Attorney at Law, Office in Burke's Buildings, 4th street, near Market june 19-d&wly WANTED to buy fur Cash, or trade in large or small parcels, a quantity of Paper and Car pet Rags, for paper and Cat pet makers, &c. For sale, a small supply of fresh and cheap bleached and brown muskrat, calicoes, carpet chain and cheap sum mar Dry Goods, Hardware, IVindow sash and Glass, Tubs, Churns. Buckets, &a. for sale luw. _ . ISAAC HARRIS, Agt. and Corn. Mer., No 9, Fifth etteet. jel9-3t. AT 'M'Kenna's Phmnix Auction Mari, No. 64 Market street, Simpson's Row, between 3d and 4th st., Thursday, June 19th, at 2 o'clock A. M. Will be sold at the same time, of the Household and kitchen Furniture. 1 double bbl Shot Gun, as ex cellent article the property of a gentleman removing West Also, 1 Musket. At 10 o'clock, same day large lot of Dry Grinds. P M'KENNA, junn 19 Auctioneer 20 Gross Blue Bonnet Boards, 20 gross Brown do A very superior article just received and for pale low by JOHN H. MELLOR, jel9 122 Wood Street. /VIBE subscriber offers for sale ono-ninth of the Steam Boat Josephine; if not sold before the 17th of July, the interest will then be offered at public sale. Apply to B. F. INGURAM, At the Warehouse of Burbeidge, Wilson & Co., June 18-Im. Front street. _ THEpartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, in the practice of Medicine, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All who have any demands against the firm, will present them to either of us, and all who are indebted will rr.ako immediate N. CLEIS, G. CLEIS. ppayment. East Liberty, Jane 17, 1845 N. Cms will continue the business, and may be found at the usual place in East Liberty. On Wednes days and Saturdays, from 11 o'clock, A. M., till 3 P. M., he may be found at J. Dubail's. at the corner of 7th and Grant street, Pittsburgh. jn 18-113t&wit FOR one or two Journeymen Blacksmiths and oth er mechanics; for several Salesmen and Book keepers, Warehouse men and Boys; Laboring men; Coachmen; Waiters, &c.; boys to trades—([Tan ap prentice to the Printing and one to the Shoe-making business wanted. Places can be procured (or a num ber of Cooks, Chambermaids, nurses and house girls, &c. All kinds of agencies promptly attended to. at HARRIS' je 13 Agency &Imelligence Office, No 9, sth st HOUSE-KEEPERS, TAKE NOTICE! BARROWS & TURNER LTAVE received more of those splendid COUN TEKPANES-9, 10, 11 an 14-4, at same prices; 50 doz white and brown Linen Damask Spreads, superior and low-priced; Bleached and Brown Sheeting and shining Muslin, great variety. AT NO. 46, MARKET ST. .tune 18 NO. 46 AB SATINETS, get up expressly for trimming Carriages, just received at jone IS BARROWS & TURNER'S. A TRUSTEE W HEREAS, my wife, 'Sophia Sybert, and five children viz: Philip, Andrew, John, William, and Elizabeth, bath absconded and left me on the night of tho sth of June, without any jest cause or provocation, and bath also taken with them three hors es and wagon, with a number of other articles, and also notes and papers amounting to about two hundred dol lars. All persons are hereby cautioned against har boring them on my account, as I will pay no debts of their :ontracting, and all persons that stand indebted to me are hereby notified not to pay any mosey to any of them on any note payable to me, as I will still bold them accountable. Any person who can give me any information concerning them will please to send a few lines address to me, Allegheny City Post office, which will be thankfully received by HENRY SYBERT, june Indiana Township. All. Co. Pe 44 Cincinnati Stareb. , ' 300 BOXES St aßrc.ll6 CO by my 6 194 Liberty sitrret. I'RICES OF ADMISSION BENEFIT OF NIRE SHAW, RIVALS ; OR, A TRIP TO BATH. AFTER WHICH, Fowling Piece and Musket. BONNETS! BONNETS!! Steam Boat for Sale. Dissoltationi Places Wanted Notice. DEATH - OFN:7I ,GEAC= -- • Ili* : Aillowing o ffi cial 'ordot 3- iiiso by alms Presititnit on the 16th inst. OFFI(.3Ai. Andrew Jackson is no more. He deported this like on Sunday, the Bth inst., full of (lova sod fond pastors_ Hiseonotry deplores his loss, and will ever cherisblek memory. Whilst *nation mourns, it is proper butdams should be suspended at least for oND day la tho ffissomse , tire Departments, as a tribme of respect to tie ahip, tricots dead. I accordingly direct that the of State, the Treasury, the War, then Navy, t Office, the office of the Attorney Generel, ecutive Ildarision be Instantly pot into clad that they be closed during the whole day t JAMES IC f' LIC. Washington City, June 18.1445. Muer ti the Dluststess Dead. A public meeting will be held THIS (Thurad") EVENING, at the MUTED STAI ZS HOTICL, to Mika arrangements fur rendering a proper testimonial of re- I spect to the memory of the soldier, Statesman and Patriot, An DR ow Jacason. The citizens germ* ore invited to attend and participate in the proceedings. Wm Porter, Wm Wilkins, E D Gazza m, I J Ashbridge, Jno W Burrell, ' W W Dallas, Andrew Borke, Chas Barnett, Sam'l Black, it H Kerr, Dan'l Weans, Jas Burnside, Robt H Patterson, Wm Bennett, i Jae Boyd, Mathew Patrick, H S Magma', nos Hamilton, Richard Hughes, J R Hague, S Boyce, J S Hamilton, G P Hamitlon'Jacob Hunker, John Birmingham, B Fool, C Coleman, E Terrain°, John M'Closkey, Thes Wynne, G Watt, John M'Derigt, Col John Watt, Jas Watt, Wm M'Cormick, A Jackson Gribben, N M'llwoin, John Murry, George Thompson, A Wilson, GR Riddle, M Kane, - - .1 oho Ferrell, Thos Farley, I) Ft Miller, R Galway, Henry Cosier, John It Day, Andrew M'llwain, J K Moorhead, Thos Flood, Wm Leckaner, Samuel Baud, Thos O'Neil, Wm 'Milligan, W B Thompson, John Sarber, John Sibbeu, C Wilkins, S Surber, John Hoffer, H Tomer, H Encell, Wm Trorillo, H Rea, B M'Kenna, John D Miller, Janservidirmingham. D Callaghan, - ---- Jas Major, Vi Alex Brackenridge, John Andregg, Wm Gribben, A L Pentland, L Feas, J C Cummins, J Scott, (Elizabeth,) John C Fritch, . - S R Holinet, J H M'Elh.3ny, E Ensell, Wm Belrahnorer, , C Townsend, John Anderson, 4' `... John Cowan, James Ralston, 1 John Ensell, S I) Brier, W B Conlogoe, John Irwin, W L Miller, .1 W White, Iru. Powers, Robert Donaldson. 4- W G Hawkins, W L Morris, John Barton, I C M'Cully, John Fowler, Capt Dickey, W H Smith, WClellend A Armor. '' Thos Phillips, James Whitaker, W m Mathews, John Phillips, A Phillips, Wm Kerr, John Conner, John Wynne, D Barnard, Henry Wray, Charles Shafer, Clarence Shafer, 1 J N Lytle, Peter Scully, Shawls, •lpaccas, Cashmeres Wanes. 83. Market Street, Pittsburgh. 83. • SELLING'OFF AT COST. 110 E. CONSTABLE requests theattention of the 1.1 • public to his stock of shawls; consisting of Blanket Cloth, Cashmere, embroidered Tbibet awl Belvidere, and Broche, at prices ranging from 50 omits up to $l2. Alpaccas, figured and plain, Rome Has, 7,etteldit Cloths. itc., at from 18.1 cents up to 50 and 62 1-2. Cashmeres D'Cose from 25 up to 50 cents, theatesr. eat imported styles. Just received, another lobef Flannels. imported as the only kind that is not liable to shrink. jen 15 Si: Cants lieward. RA NAWAY from the subscriber, on the Ist insti, JOH ff Ha RTIIAN, Jr.. an indented •pprentico in the Tailoring business. All persons are hereby fore. warned against harboring or wasting him on my sco june 17' FRANCIS LUCKEILMAN. UM ES—For sale by P. C. MARTIN, No GO, Water at., Burnt District. Goshen Oboes.. A PRIME lot jun received and foe sale by A. G. REINHART, . 140 Liberty St 'Dissolution. NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of G. & E. Arlberg is dissolved from this date by mutual coo. sent. All persons hawing claims eplest the above fine. are requested to preseutthens for immediate payment and all knowing themselves to be indebted will please call and settle their accounts at the old stand, on the corner of Second and Grant sts. when" the bus:ness heretofore Will be conducted by Edward Ar?hurs... GEO. AILTHUIti. E. A RT 111/ RS. Pittsburgh, June lat. 1845. je14.41w. inowegahela Prandry, Corner of Water and Grant Sired& m H E subscribers haying in:6ll3'RM enlarged their Foundry, which was destroyed by the great fire of the 10th of April, aro oow prepared to fulniabsitii-. ings of all "kinds on the shorten notice. JOHN ANDERSON & SON. junel4.lw* Marine sospitia. PROPOSA LS will be received until the 30th inst. for excavating cellar and building foundation walls of Marine Hospital. There will 'mahout 1,500 cubic yards of excavation-900 superficial yard. a concrete pavement, laid six inches thick—for cellar floor, say about 150 cubic yards. There will be Auto 300 cubic yards of masonry in the foundation walls. which are to be built of bard and durable some, dress ed to lay in regular coutser—all the masonry to be laid in cement mortar. JOHN SANDERS, Captain Entfursers. Age, American, Ariel, Chronicle and Gazette pub lish dwilyuntil 30111,and charge this office. jell. JUST published, and fur sale at Cook's, No NO Third st, near the Post Moe. The Cresent and the Cross, by Elliot WotittuttoP• F. 341., being No, 11 of the Library of Choice Reed ing. The Eventful Lire of a Sotiier, be the late Joseph Donaldson, being No 7 of the Home anal Travellers, Libra, y. The Trials of Margaret Llnd.ay, by Professor Wil son. The Philosophy of Evil, "Man has nn right to sa y t hi s is worse thar. that. In time every thing shall be well approved." 0 &drat, 1-10. The Mysteries of the Inquisition—Nu 4. Monter ma, the Serf—part 3. Littelre Living Age—No 96. Eveline Neville, or a Spirit, yet a Woman too—by Lady. Norman, or the Privateersman's Bride—a Sequel to Fremantle. History of Oregon—Geographical and Taiiticw— by George Wilkes, accompanied bye Map. American Review for June, a Whig Journal. Democratic Review for June, a Democratic Jour nal. Ure'a Dictionary of Arts, Science and Alines —a new supply in one vol. je 14 50 BOXES Stu Candles, first quality, for sale By R. D. MILLER & CO., 194 Liberty st. .. ~.x.......~. _.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers