alit Oath, Morning post. THOS. rmi.i.trs it WIC IT. SMITH, EDITORS I'trISI3URGH, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1845 Fouterit or Jo LT.—Many of our democratic friends have teen inquiring if we would have any party imps- ' t bettima on the approaching 4th of July. We have sßlltbsatnl that any arrangements have been made for that purpose, and as the time is now too short to era• blot a committee to make proper arrangements for such a festival, we do not suppose that any will take place. For our part, we agree with those who believe tltat the 4rh of July should be celebrated in a manner that will notes!l forth the bitter partizan feelings that party festivals are always certain to engender. It is our great National holyday; a day for feasting and tbanksgiaing, and citizens of every shade of political opinion,—dennocrats, whigs and natives, should juin in commemorating the declaration of our national in. dependence, without having their minds disturbed by bitterfeelings of party strife. In many parts of the country party celebrations on tbe4tb of 3itly are unknown, and, indeed, would not beiloierated.. It is anoec.asion on which political dif ferences are forgotten, and all join as a hand of bruth ors in doing twaior to the memory of the sages and heroes whose exalted patriotism and indomitable bravery. won the inestimable privileges of which we are now the inheritors. We observe, by notices in the Nev. York. papers, that the authorities of that city, have made suitable arranements for celebrating the day in a patriotic manner, and have appropriated a sufficient rum In pay for Fire Works and other expenses that it may be necessary to incur. This is as it should be, and it would be much to the honor of our country if all the ether cities and towns of the Union would celebrate the day in a similar manner. 'The greasy brute of the American is astonish ed that we did nut reply to his vulgar attacks of Wed nesday. Of course we have no reply to make to any such attacks from that quarter. We have never been backward to meet and repel the assaults of all oppo nents who have any regard for the rules of courtesy, which ate senerally observed by editors, but we ft eely confess that we have not the slightest disposition to eneounter a skunk, even when we are certain of van quishing it. We don't know which would be most dis guising, a fight w ith that odoriferous animal, or a con troversy with the American; and as we bath the one at much as the other, we hope that for the future, greasy Will not beastonisbed when we decline replying to his blackguardism. There may be tines w heii we cannot avoid speaking of his brutal ruffianism, or his total dis regard of truth, but we do not desire that he should flatter himself with the idea that by doing so we wish to get into a controversy with him. Tar. OHIO STATESYAII.—COI. SAMUEL MEDART, the faithful and fearless soldier of Democracy, has die posed of the Ohio Statesman to Mr. HAZaWELI., of the "Concord Freeman." Ile takes possession of the offioe on the Ist of July. In announcing the sale of his paper. Col. M. says that be has been seventeen years a democratic editor in Ohio. That his services in the democratic cause have been untiring and invalu uble, we suppose his greatest enemies will nut deny. 'Whether victory was in prospect, or certain defeat stared him in the face, his efforts were alike vigorous and determined. We copy a single paragraph from the annunciation of his retirement: "I will reserve, for another occasion, an expression of my gratitude to the noble democracy of Ohio. My prayer is for their future triumphs. Words, however. use inadequate, at any time, to express my teelings truly." Is Disnutsr.—The New York Tribune snys— "Considerable amusement has been furnished on 'Change within the last few days. by the appearance Of two of the leading dealers in barreled meats, dres sed in sober brown roars. fashioned after the formal straight cut of the Friends. It was at first believed that these Purkopolists had deserted the world's I people, and joined the silent sect, but it was soon disarmed that the coats were obtained of another gentleman in the same line of business, wit ) offered • toinake them presents. provided they were worn en i Tisane. The offer was at once accepted, and when be dotted Ise nest bear the brunt of the cost. he be-' came aQuaker himself." 'STK/13120AT COLLISION ON THK 11 (11)505.—Loss of Life.—About ono o'clock on Fridny morning, the atwaisboat Empire, when opposite Barnegato, six enteibblow"Poughkeepsie, ran into a sloop with such force as to neatly sever her apart. The sloop imme diately sunk, leaving scarcely time for the crew to escape. A colored person employed on the sloop, and in the cabin at the time oftheaccident, was drowned. The officers of the E. were prompt in their efforts to save the lives and property of those on board the yes -sel--end she was taken in tow to Poughkeepsie. :The sloop did not show any light, Tee x CONCHES s.—The Texan Congress was THOMAS LA ITOS, a young teamster of Boston, was toassemble on Monday last when they were to decide on Friday tried in that city for manslaughter, in taus- between the two propositions—that of Mexico, backed ..ing the death of Miss Marg,aret'Goridon,'by accident by England and France, and that of the United States. ally running Ms horse's head against her, and knock . ing her down—her bead, in the fall, seoeiving an in jury from the pavement which caused her death. The witnesses dl agreed in• exonerating the accused from blame, and the jury acquitted him LARGEST CYLINDhIt IN THY, WoßLD.—There xaa, cast at the works of the Nest Point foundry, on the , -12th. a blast cylinder of 126 in diameter and II feet in length, weighing 10 tons. It is intended for the Mount 6eveyelro:l Company, near Cumberland, Md., and is to blowireur blast foments of the largest class, making I 400 tons per week. The time oocupied in running the iron from the furnaces to rho mould was C 3 seconds. r REBUILDING THE BOIVERT.-Mr. Jackson, Mr. Hamblin's treasurer, has leased the ground on which the "flowery" stood, fur a term or years. and is build ing thereon a large theatre. It will -be opened by the £nt of August, as the workmen are now laying the -dotage and first tier of boxe.. The ph will enrosin 130 people easily. It will be a mere estensivo establishment than before. 4 FIIIIIOII ♦RD Pstrott •.—The New York Spirit of the Times says that Fashion and Pestona will doubt less swat "tof.ght their battles o'er again," next Octo ber; kWh having been temporarily turned out—Fash ion at Madison, N. J., Peytana at Mr. Hare's stables, at the New Marke Course, Petersburg, Va. .C.STARAteeir, editor of the People's Paper, in Cincioaaii, has been mulcted i❑ $.500 fur .publigia- Jog a malicious libel on A. PUGH ' of the Chronicle. SUICIDZ.-A young man named George Barnham, employed in the cotton factory a little east of Auburn, N. 1., leaped front a sixth story window of that build ing. on Saturday last, and dashed out bis brains on a rock below. He was to have been margin bin a short time. • - Honor to the IllnstrionliDead At a large meeting of the citizen, of rilt,hurgh Allegheny eity,and vicinity, held at the U S lintel on the. evening of the 19th into, in pursuance of pt evious notice, for the purpose of expressing in a suitable man net their feelings on the solemn occasion, of tb path., of the soldier, the statesman, the Patriot ,AN W JACKSON. The meeting. on motion of Mr. McC., was organi zed by calling Judge Wilkins to . the Chair, and ap pointing the Hon Chas Shaler, Hon Wm Porter, Wil son McCandless and Wm B Foster, Esp. Vice Presi dents —end Alex Brackenridge and Thomas Hamil ton. Esp, Secretaries. On motion of Rody Patterson. F.sq. the Inllosving Committee was appointed to draft Resolutionsexpress- ive of t h e sense of this meeting, relative to the death of Andrew Jaeltsnn; Rody Prim-nom. H S Magraw. R H Kerr, Thew Phillips and Hiram Keine. In the absencea the Committee. Mr Breckenridge introduced to the meeting \V R McDougal, Esq, of Tennessee, who addressed the meeting at considerable length in a very elevent and appropriate manner. The committee made the following Report: The event which has raped us together is a national 1 bereavement. In the death of ANDREW JACK-! SON the Republic mrrirns the loss of one of its most sagacious statesman and bravest defenders, which the whole world may well lament the blow which has stricken down so illustrious a champion of freemen rights. We invoke nn partisan sentiments upon this occasion—the man who has shed his blood in their de fence sad expended the last years of his life in their service will be gratefully remembered by a whole peo ple—the mausoleum in which his memory will be pre served. Actuated by emotions of grief the most profound, we desire to evince onr mournful admiration of the great man who has been taken from us forever, in some manner worthy of his fame, Therefore resol ved. That a Committee of 13 be appointed to select a gentleman to deliver an eulogy upon the illustrious deed. and to fix upon a place suitable for the purpose. That the Committee he instructed to report through the papers at the earliest possible period. the measures taken to carry into effect the objects of this meeting. That the proceedings be signed by the officers and published in the papers of this city. Hon C Shaler, Dr E 1) Gisz-ttn, Cam Jrts May. Hon R C Wii4nn M'Cantliess, Esq.,.Tnollemine„ Ecq, Snm'i W Black, Esq, Hon Thos Irwin, Hce W Porter. inn Rhea, Esq. W 13 Foster, Ear l , Thos Scott. The above committee is requested to meet this morning at 11 Lit...look at the Di.tr.ct Court Room. OFFICIAL. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT Louis McLitric, of Maryland, Minister Plenipo tentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, vice Edward Ever ett, recalled. SklillUKL W. SPFNCER, Collector of the Customs at Apalachicola. Florida, Vice Hiram Nourse, re- signed. EZRA. CIIESEBRO, Collector of the CUM Ortli at Stonington, Connecticut, rico Giles R Hallam, re moved. The Uunion, of June 16, hag the following in re gard to the appointment of Mr McLax,: WO congratulate the country on the appointment of Louis McLane as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to London. He has been invited to the public service without the slightest solicitation on his part. Ile has been fur several years in retirement, if the successful management of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad comr.any, as president of that institu tion, can be considered as a retirement. First, as a member of the House of Representatives, then, as minister to England, Secretary of the -Treasury, and Secretary of State, and ns a minister to London, he has earned a name as n statesman and a patriot, of which his country may be justly proud. Ho seems eminently calculated to meet the present crisis between the two countries. This able and experienced gentle man accepts the office of minister at the most distin guished court in the world, at one of the most event ful crises which could occur in the telution between the two countries, and when the most important inte rests of his own nation are involved in the issue. He carries with him to the court of St. James great tal ents, extended experience, particularly at that court, where he formerly represented die interests of the United States with great distinction. Prudent, firm, and sagacious, he will assert and maintain the rights of his cwn country, without violating the respect which is doe to the British government. He is orthodox on the great questions which now divide the country; and in none more so than on the important questions of Texas and Oregon. We understand that Mr McLane will probably leave the United States as early as by the steamer of the 15th July. CRIME IN Mictriossi.—There ere at present 117 convicts in the State Prison of Michigan, 10 of whom are sentenced for life. The oldest prisoner is 78 years of age, the youngest ten years! Since March, 1839 , when the prison was first opened, it has contained 294 prisoners, which number has included butthree females. 36 have been pardoned. and but 8 have died. A CUMMIMENTARY BE ErIT is announced in Philadelphia to be given to Mr Fry, the composer of the new opera, Leonora. A MR. Fontes, of Camden, N. J., lost botb his legs on Ft hilly, in consequent© of a collision occurring near Alban) between a wood and passenger train on the Mohawk Rail Road. TEXAS CoTTut4.—The cultivation of cotton in Tex ad is rapidly on the increase. During rho period be tween the Ist of September of last year and theist instant, 23,420 bales of Texas cotton has been receiv ed at New Orleans. Of this, 9,165 bales were brought by sea, and 13,995 by way of Red River. EF Professor ESP Y gave two lectures in Columbus, 0., on Tueeday and Wednesday evenings of this week, His subject was his Theory of Swims. STEAMBOAT RUBEMBIE.S. — AImost every every St. Louis paper we open contains an account of a steam bunt robbery. Here is the last, from the Reporter of June ll "About $5O in gold was stolen on Monday last from a week belonging to Mr Kibby, who was a passenger on the •trainer White Cloud. The thief, in his hurry, left liehind him four hundred dollars in specie." rirln four days, ending June 11, 618 German ernigmme arriveJ nt Lit Lou;.,i jar By an act of the aisetnbly of 'Pennsylvania, passed the 16th of April, 1845, it is provided, "That. from and after the passage of this act, the standard weight of Rye and Indian Corn in this Commonwealth, shall be fifty-six pounds, for each and eve? y bushel thereof." FeM•LE EXTIRPRISIS.—An elderly miaow lady of Pniladelphin has purchased a steamboat, intending to run her during the season for excursion:parties, acting het self as Captain. It is understood that sheds very noxious to obtains mate contract. LErr AnAirt.—The English frigate Eurydice, sail ed from New Orleans for Galveston nn the 7th inst. This vessel has a busy !ime of it, in doing TM- errands of Chpt. Elliot. ~ ~: ~ ,4 COMMITTEE MISSION TO LONDON The following Diary kept by Copt. Trick, of New„ English ministers on referring. in Parliament, to the Rice—Sales 4.104ic. tl`' lb. York, daring a visit to the Hermitage, a few der;P. King's map, on which the true boundaries were de- I Seed—Timothy $1,25051,50; Cloves 3,35' 3,501 i which they were apprised when urging fore the death of General Jackson, will be read with i th n et eaci r te derhs ' "a! Flax Seed in deputed at $1,0001,10 4f , bush• mournful interest by the public. • "Right cm the side of the American people, and firm- Salt—Sales in 3 days of 600 bblee,No 1, Allegheny ness in maintaining it, he continued, with trust in God at the Canal at 96097 c. ft bbl. [A •Hiary about General Jackson.] i . atone, will secure to them the integrity 0 1' the Pulses' Wool—Prime 33; Full blood 30; jblood 28; a blood 'HERMITAGE. May 281.11, 1845. , lions a wh i ch the British mesitellid goveln DOW e- 26; b100d24, and Common 22c. lb. My Dear Sir:—Aware of your desire to know the prive them. iam satisfied that they Wilr Ibsen and condition of the patriot of the Hermitage in the Hos- vindicate what justice awards them; and that DO part Whiskey—Sales at 20021 c. gal. ing scenes of his life, I write d o wn, from day to day, of the ten itoq or country will ever be submitted to Gaol° Market-100 head of Beef Cattle sold at 2 during the short visit Imake him, what occurs of ill- any arbitration but of the cannon's mouth." Plb; 89 Sheared Sheep at 7301,25, and 103 terest. I Ho felt grateful to a merciful Providence, that had Calves at $1 to $4 eech. On my arrival I found ex-President Jackson more always sustained him thr.mgh all his struggles, and in . comfortable than he had been, although his disease is the defence of the continued independence and pros not abated, and his long and useful life is tepidly draw- peril of his beloved country, and that he could now ing to its close. He has not been in a condition to lie give up his stewartship, and resign his breath to God clown during the last four months. His feet and legs, I who gave it, with the cheering reflection that the coun his hands and arms are very much swollen wi.h drop- , try was now settled down upon a firm, democratic ba sy. which has invaded his whole system. Bandages ' sis; that the rights of the laboring classes were retiree are drawn tight around the pans most affected, to pre- ted and protected, (for, ho adds, it is from them that vent. as much as possible, the increase of the water. the country derives all its prosperity and greatness,) He has scarcely any use of his hands. The bandages and to them we must ever look to defend our soil when are removed several times in 24 hours, and the parts invaded. "They have never refused. No sir ; and rubbed severely to restore animation and the circula- never will. Give them an honest goveniment, freedom Lion of the blood. He has not strenght the stand.— from monopolies and privileged classes, and hard His respiration is very short, and attended with much money—not paper currency for their bard labor—and difficulty, and use whole progress of the disease accom- a ll still he well." palsied with great suffering. He gets no sleep except Al 2 o'clock, P. M., his <Heiress beeame suddenly by opiates. His left lung was ruptured many years very great, and the water increasing to an alarming ago, during the Seminole campaign in Florida, and is extent. An express was sent to Nashville, twelve miles, entirely destroyed, and other merit diseased. When for surgical aid. An operation was performed by Dr. the dropsy commenced, the cough was extremely so- Esleman with success. Mitch water was taken from were. and expectoration profuse. These symptoms, his abdomen, which produced greatrelief, althongh ex which had continued for years, now gradually gave creme prostration. way and almost entirely ceased. This was followed Tuesday, June 3 —Much distress through the by loss of apetite and constant nausea and prostration. night. Opiates were freely administered, but sleep This change took place early in April; and about the appeared to have passed from him. Calm and per first of May a diarrhrea commenced which seemed to fectly resigned to the will of his Redeemer; end pray. threaten an immediate dissolution. This continued ed to God to sustain him in this his hour of dissolution. for a few days with great suffering but fortunately re- At 10, A. Al.,—Doctors Robinson and Walters ar duced the swelling of the whole system. The abate- rived from Nashville. Doctor Esleman having re mem of the dinrraheert was succeeded by the swelling mained with the General through the night, a consul in all parts, with violent pain and extreme difficulty of tuition was held, and all that had been done was tip breathing, when nature would again relieve itself us a- proved; and all that could be done was to conform to Bove described. the Geeeral's temporary wants. Thursday, May 29.—Gen. Jackson is rather more Al 4, P. M., I left his house for home. Ile express. cemfortable, having obtained from opiates some sleep. ed great solicitude on my behalf, but I was silent; the This day he sat awhile to Mr. Healy, who had been scene was too affecting; and I left this aged soldier, sent by Louis Philippe (the King of the French) to slab-mon, and christurn patriot, with all the pious paint his portrait. Mr. Healy told me thnt it was the and hospitable inmates of the Hermitage, without the ' design of Ilia King of the French to place his portrait power of saying fat ewell. by the silo of that of Washington, which already Yours, truly, hangs in his gallery—the most celebrated and interest- WILLIAM TYACK. ing historical gallery in the world—to surround them T o Pau[. T. E. Hentes. Esq., with the pictures of the most eminent of American City of New York. generals and statesmen. Mr. Healy, is commissioned by the king to paint the portraits of some twelve of the most distinguished revolutionary patriots, to sur round those of Washington and Jackson—the greatest and best men our country ever produced; also some of the most prominent living politicians of the day. Messrs. John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay were named by Mr. Healy to me. Mr. Healy was enabled to make much progress in his work teeday, and, as usual, the General received many visitors, more than thirty. All were admitted, from the humblest to the most renowned, to take the venerable chieftain by the hand and bid him farewell. Among the visitors was General Jesup, an old friend and companion in arms. The meeting of these most faithful and gallant soldiers and servants of the republic was deeply interesting and affecting. A reverend gentleman called to inquire' in regard to the General's health. his faith, and future hope. The General said: "Sir, lam in the hands ef , a merciful God. I have full confidence in his goodness and mercy. My lamp of life is nearly out, and the l last glimmer has come. lam ready to depatt, when, called. The Bible is true. The principles and stat utes of that holy book have been the rule of my life, and I have tried to conform to its spirit as near as pos sible. Upon that sacred volume I rest my hope for eternal salvation, through the merits and blood of our blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ." Nothing further was said upon the subject. Friday, May 30—Tbe General passed a had n i g h t; no sleep—extremely feeble this morning. Mr Healy, with considet able exertions on the part of the General, was enabled to finish the portrait on which he labored with great care. It was presented to the General. After examining it for some minutes, he remarked to Mr Healy. "I am satisfied, sir, that you stand at the head of your profession; if I may be allowed to judge of my own likeness, I can safely concur in the opinion of my family; this is the best that has been taken. I feel very much obliged to you, sir. fur the very great labor and care you have been pleased to bestow upon it." The family were all highly gratified with its faith felness. I consider it the most perfect representation I have ever seen, giving rather the remains of the he roic personage, than the full life that made him the most extraordinary combination of spirit and energy, with a slender frame, the world ever saw. At 9 o'clock, as lathe custom, all the General's fam ily—except the few who take their turn to watch by his side—took their leave of him. Each of the family approached him, received his blessing, bid him fare well, kissed him as it would seem an eternal good night—for he would say my work is stone for life. Af ter his family retires it is touching To witness this hero ic man, who has faced every danger with unyielding front, offer up his prayers fir those whom Providence has committed to his cure; that Heaven would protect and prosper them when he is no more—praying still more fervently to God for the preservation of his coun try. of the Union, and the people of the United States from all foreign influence and invnsion—tendering his forgiveness to his enemies, and his gratitude to God for his support and success through a long life, andl for the hope of an eternal salvation through the merits of our blessed Redeemer. The General exerts himself to discharge every duty,' and with all his anxious care that is possible; but his debility, and the unremitting anguish he stiffen, hiss al -1 most extinguished every power except that of his in tellect. Occasionally hisdiatress produces spasmodic affections; yet in the midst of the worst pnroxysms of pain, not even a groan escapes leis lips. Great and just in life, calm and resigned in death. Saturday, May 31. —The General passed a distres-' sed night; nosleep—extreme debility this morning, at- I tended with increased swelling of the abdomen, and all his limbs, and difficulty of breathing . He said, "I hope God willl grant me patience to submit to his holy will; He does all things well, and blessed be His holy' and merciful name." His Bible is always near him; if he is in his chair, it is on the table by his side; when propped up in bed, that sacred volume is laid by him, and lie often reads it. He has no power, and is' lifted in and out of his sitting posture in bed to the same posture in his chair. Nothing can exceed the affectionate care, vigilance, and never-ceasing efforts of his pious and devoted family to administer to his relief; and yet, in the midst of the affliction which calls for so much attention and symputhy, kindness and hos pitality to strangers is not omitted. June I.—" This day," the General said, "is the holy Sabbath, ordained by Gud, and set apart to be de• voted to his worship and praise. I always attended service at church when I could; but now I can go no mere." He desired the family to go, as many as could, and charged them to continue the education of the poor at the Sunday school. This new system of instruction, he said, which blended the duties of reli• giun with those of humanity, he considered of vast importance; and spoke with an emphasis which show ed his anxiety to impress it on the family. Mrs. Jack son, and her sister Mrs. Adams, regularly attended to their instruction on the Sabbath. A part of the family went to church. The General looked out of the window, and said, "this is apparently the last Sab bath I shall be with you; God's will be done; He is kind and merciful." The General's look is often fix ed with peculiar affection on his grand daughter, Rachel, named after his wife, so beloved, and whose memory he has so tenderly cherished. The young Rachel has all the lovely and amiable qualities for which the elder, .Mrs. Jackson, was so remarkable. Monday, June 2 —The General passed a bad night. No sleep. An evident increase of water on the chest. He read many letters, at. usual. Some of them were from persons of whom he had no knowledge. asking for autographs, and making tither requests. The let ters were opened by some of the family. Mrs Jack son or Mrs Adams were almost constantly with him. He looked over them; those of importance were open- Molasses—Sales of 24 lbs in good order at 34c.; ed and read. Among them was one from Major 100 blots to gq out of the market at 35; and 50 blots in Donelson, charge de affaires to Texas, giving an ac count of the almost incredible proceedi ngs of t h e lots at 34035 cut. a gallon. British agent, Elliott, to prevent the annexation of Lard—Lard has advanced and sales avant 7074 c. Texas to the United States. The General said, "we have made a disgraceful sacrifice of our territory, an Lemons—Sales at $4,50044,75 box. important porticn of our country was given away to England without a shadow of title on the part of the Oranges—Sales at $4 ye box. claimants, as has been shown by the admissions of the Rags—Good mixed at 3c., white, 4ec la , Ib FOR VIE POST. AMALGAM OR METALIC CEMENT, AS FIL LING FOl.l. THE TEETH. Messrs. Editors:—By an article in your paper of yesterday, I feel myself called on to justify the use which I have made of Mctalic Cement, cr as.it is oth erwise called, mineral paste, and notwithstnding the re luctance which should otherwise prevent my obtruding myself upon the public, I am, nevertheless, happy in the opportunity which your correspondent at present affords me of publishing to all whom it may concern. my use of metalic cement. That I have done so for sev eral years past, and that I intend to continue the use of it, just so long as I can meet with intelligence enough among those who employ me to appreciate its useful ness. The article alluded to contained in Stockton's Dental Intelligencer of May the Ist, I saw and an swered, in a communication for its next ensuing num ber of the Ist June, which, for reasons best known to its proprietor, has been refused publication. I will furnish the same article, as far as recollection will ena ble me, within a day or two. On Monday the 16th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., Mrs. ANN FARLrY, consort of Thomas Farley Hag., Clerk of Quarter Sessions, in the 41st year of her age. Mrs. FARLICT died in giving birth to a child, and with her infant was buried on Tuesday last, in the Prea boterian Grave Yard in the City of Allegheny. Her husband and xiowr children, mourn their irrepairable loss. Yesterday evening, FERDINAND Hurons, aged 64 years. His funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o'- clock, from the residence of Capt. G. Bell, in the sth Ward. On the 12th inst., in Augusta, Ky., C►THARINL T. BRADFORD, daughter of Dr. J. and Louisa S. Brad ford, aged 13 months and 17 days. This is the last of five lovely children. PITTSBURGH MARKET REPORTED IoR THE POST BY 19A.AC HARRIS Friday, June 20, 1845, We have had, for two weeks past, fine refreshing showers almost daily; our rivers are in good order and rising, and we hope in a few days will be high enough to let rafts and lumber come down, and to bring to Market large qaantities of Pig Metal which is wanted. The larger class of steamboats are brought to our wharf, and beginning to load; we will have for a short time quite a revival of business on our canal and rivers. The stocks of almost all kinds of goods in our city are large and excellent for the season, and the prices low. Country produce, especially flour, oats, hay, &c., bad risen considerably, but fell back within a few days, owing to our fine rains, and the prospects of a grow ing harvest. Flour—has fallen, and a good deal has been brought to Market within a few days: Sales of about 1000 bbls. at $3,75e53,87i 4' bbl.; the choicest brands will hardly bring more. Grain—Wheat, 70 1 375: Rye, 43: Corn, 300331: Oats, 28231: Old Hay, sllesl4: New, $lO I) . ton. Ashes—Scotching', 3: Pots, 3e34: Pearls, 404,4 c. ICY lb. Butter—Has fallen, Fresh Roll in bbls. 71a8: Keg, cie7. Brick—Are in demand at $ 1ia54,50 f' M. cash . Brooms—Are ready sale at slea $1,25 4,'duz. Beano—Smull white $147 bush. Beeswax—ln demand, 26ria8c. 4F , lb. Buckets—Ready sale at $2,2513 $2,50 ? doz. Cheese—Sales from 5i to 867 in boxes, &c., ,p lb. Cotton—Rather scarce; sales of raw at 607 c, 19' lb. Cotton Yarns—Quick sales of No. 5 to 10015, 11 to 13, at 16, and above 12, 1 cent advance. Crackers—Water Crackers, Point Mill, $3,50: Butter, $4,50: Pilot Bread, $3,50. Fish—Sales of about 100 bbls, No 1 herring, ss' $5,75, shad, s9,7seslo,2s—which is a small decline; No 3 mackerel. $9; and salmon $l7 a bbl; half bbls shad, $5,50055,75, each stocks good. Feathers—Small sales 26')28c. 4J) lb. Iron, Nails, &c.—lron; Bar, 3; Juniata, 34634 c V' lb. Steel; sales of spring in lots, sae64c. Nails; 104 . $4,00, Bd, $4,25.3? keg. 1"" Blooms—Sales of 25 tons Juniata, terms not knowm general price poe $62. Pig Metal—Sales of two small• lots of Allegheny, at $328533; at 4 months. Groceries.—The stocks in first hands are large and excellent and cheap, and great inducements fo: Retail ers, &c. to buy. Sugar—The market has fallen a shade; sales of 25 bhds fair to prime at sesic. a lb. Coffee—Sales of 50 bags common Rio to the trade at 74, and 150 bags various qualities from 7} to 84c. a lb. THEATRE! MANAGERS, STAGE-MANAGER, TREASURER, PRICES OF ADMISSION. let Tier Boxes, 50 cis. 3d Tier Bcxes, 20 ets 211 " " 37 " Pit, 25 " Gallery for col persona, 20 cts. Mr E Shnw is engaged fir the ternainder of the season and will appear as Mermatio. First night of Shakspeaer's Tragedy of "ROMEO AND JULIET," together with the farcitof ' - Mr and Mrs Pf ter White." Mr FLKTCIIIM begs lenve to return his thanks, to his friends, and the Publie,.for the generous encour agement which: they have heretofore extended to him, hopes that his old Friends w'll embrace this opportuni ty of witnessing Shakspeare's Masterpiece. Friday Evening, June 20th, 1845, Will be performed, (First time this season) the Tragedy of • Romeo, Mercutio, Bemuliu, Friar Lawrence, PETER, Paris. Caputo, Tybalt, Balthazar, Page, Juliet, Nurse, Lady Capolet, •FTVR WHICH, SONG, BY MR. RODGERS. COMIC SONG, BY MR PATTERSON COMIC SONG, BY MR..IIACKETT To conclude with (First time) the Farce of MR AND MRS PETER WHITE. Mr. Peter White, Ma. FLETCHCR Frank Brown, 4 . Wheram. Major Pepper, Porter. Mrs. Peter White, Mrs. McFarland Kitty Clover, " Rowe. Widow White, Miss Petrie. (With a favorite song.) IT' Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain will tide at 8 precisely. 117"Thrt Box Office will be open from 10 A. M. to I—and from 2 P. M to s—at which time places and seats can be secured for any number of Persons. larA strong and efficient Police have been enga ged. and will preserve order at all times. jun 20 WM. A. WARD IN consequence of the subscribers time being wholly occupied at the Canal Collector's Office, he will dispose of his entire stock of Dry Goods, at less than cost, and rent the store room and cellar to the purchaser if desired. The Goods were purchased in Philadel phia this spring, a small part of them last November, and consist of Muslins, Calicoes, Sattinets, Vest rings, Silt, Cotton and Fancy Hdkfs, Hosiery. &c, &c. The stand is on tlte North East corner of the Diamond, Allegheny city, and is well fitted up fer a dry good or variety business; by giving good security the purchaser can have time on the goods. JOHN FLEMING. je 20-fwd. OATS -500 Bushels afloat and for sale by A G REINHART, June 20. 140, Liberty street. RICHARD COWAN, Attorney at Law, Office in Burke's Buildings, 4th street, near Market June 19-d&wly WANTED to buy for Cash, or trade in large or small parcels, a quantity of Paper and Car pet Rags; for paper and Carpet makers, &c. For sale, a small supply of fresh and cheap bleached and brown muslins, calicoes, carprtchain and cheap sum mer Dry Geode, Hardware, Window sash and Glass, Tubs, Churns, Buckets, &c. for sale low. ISAAC HARRIS, Agt. and Corn. Mer., No 9 Fifth street. jel9-3t. BONNETS ! BONNETS:: 20 Gross Blue Bonnet Boards. 20 grass Brown do A very superior article just received and for sale low by JOHN H. MELLOR, iel9 122 Wood Street. THE subecriber offers for sale one•nint.h 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. INGHRAM, At the Warehouse of Burbridge, Wilson & Co., june 18.1 m. Front street. SHIRES & PORTER. GEO. T. 110 1 iVE. MR. EVANS. BENEFIT OF MR FLETCHER, ROMEO AND JULIET ! ! A Bargain. Steam Boat for Sale. Dissolutions 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 make immediate pas ment. N. CLEIS, East Liberty, June 17, 1845. G. CLEIS. N. CLrTS will continue the business, and may be found at the usual place in East Liberty. On Wednes days and Saturdays, from II o'clock, A. M., till 3 P. M., ho mny be found at J. Dubail's, at the cot ner of 7th and Grant street, Pittsburgh. jn 18-d3tStarlt Places Wanted FOR one or two Journeymen Blacksmithsand oth er mechanics; for several Salesmen and Book keepers, Warehouse men and Boys; Laboring men; Coachmen; Waiters, &c.; boys to trades—Q:7am ap prentice to the Printing and one to the Shoe-making business wanted. Places can be procured for a num ber of Cooks, Chambermaids, nurses and house girls, &c. All kinds of agencies promptly attended to, at HARRIS' &Intelligence Office, No 9, sth st. je IS A genc HOUSE-KEEPERS, TAKE NOTICE! BARROWS & TURNER . • AVE received more of those splendid COUN ; • • TERPANES-9, 10, 11 and 14-4, at same • Prkteir '5O 'doe. white and brown Linen Damask Spreads, superior and low•rriced; Bleached and Brown Sheeting and shining Muslin', great variety. AT NO. 46, MARKET ST. june Iff Notice. WHEREAS, 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 aoy jest cause or provocation, and bath also taken with them three hors es and wagon, with a number of other er ides, 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 DO debts of their contracting, and all persons that mind indebted to me are hereby notified not to pay any money to any of them on any note payable to me, as I will still hold them accountable. Any person who can give me any information concerning them will please to send afew lines address to me, Allegheny City Post office, which will be thankfully received by HENRY SY S ERT , Indiana Township. All. Co. Pa. June 18-3 t iikairtig Alpacas', Callkall•VeS DOCONNIS• -03. Market Street, Pittsburgh. 113. SELLING OFF AT COST. 116 it E. CONSTABLE requests theattentioa afthe 1.1 • public to his stork of shawls; consisting of Elsnket Cloth, Cashmere, embroidered TlObsit sad Belvidern, and Broths, at prices ranging from 50 casts up to $l2. Alpacrass, figured and plain, &melba. Igassebik., '` Cloths. &c., at from 18,1 cents up to 50 and IS 14. Cashtneres D'Cosa from 25 up to 01110elds, est imported styles. Just received, another lot of Flannels, imported., the only kind that is not liable to - shrink. -jun 15 C RANBERRIF.B—For sale II P. C. MARTIN, No. 60, Water at., Bons Nark Goebel' Chemes. A FRIMEIot just received anti for Irak by A. G. REINHART, NOT ICE is hereby given that the firmed-G. &Z. An burs is dissolved limn this date by mataalimia , sent. All persons having claims against the above km, are requested to present them for immediate payment and all knowing themseiveseto be indebted will please call and settle their accounts at the old stand, on the corner of Second and Grant sta. where the bus:DOSS heretofore will be condacted by Edward Archers. GEO. ARTHURS, E. ARTHUR& jeld-telw. PitiPburgh, Jnne Ist 1845 THE subscribers haring rebuilt and enlarged their Foundry, which was destroyed by the great Eire of the 10th of April, are now prepared to furnish cast ings of all kinds on the shortest notice. 3unel4-1w• JOHN ANDERSON & SON. PROPOSALS will be received until the 30th inst. for excavating cellar and building foutulatios walls of Marine Hospital. There will be about 1,500 cubic yards of excavation-900 superficial yards of concrete pavement, laid six inches thick—for cellar floor, say` about 150 cubic yards. There will be about 300 cubic yards of masonry in the foundation walls, which are tube built of hard and durable stone, dows ed to lay in regular cowl the masonry to be laid in cement mortar. JOHN SANDERS, Captain Entinoers. Age, American. Ariel, Chronicle and Gazette pub:: fish dvily until 30thormi charce this office. jel4. Mr. Wharam; • Shaw, " Patterson; Ponta; " F LETC HER; '• Hackett; " Rodgers; " McFarland; Bowman; Miss Grierson; Miss Portei; Mrs. Rowe; Mrs. McFarland; JUST published, and fur sale at Cook's, No 50 Third st, near the Post Mae. The Cresent and she Crows. by Elliot Warbarten, E3q., being No, LI of the Library of Choice Read ing. The Eventful Life of a Sol liar, b the late Joseph Donaldson, being Nu 7 of the Horne and Travellers, Library. The Trials of Margaret . Lindsay, by Profess's:a Wil son. . The Philosophy of Evil. "Man hes no right to say this is worse than that. In rime every thing shall be well approved." 2 Esdras, 1-10. The Mysteries of the inquisition—No 4. Montezuma, the Serf—part 3. Littell's Living Age—No 46. Eveline Neville, or a Spirit, yet a Women too—tiy Lady. Norman, or the Privateeraman's Bride—it Sequel to Freemantle. History of Oregon—Geographical and Political— by George Wilkes, accompanied by a Map. American Review for June, a Whig Journal. Democratic Review for June, a Democratic Jour nal. tire's Dictionary of Arts, Science and Mines—is new supply in nne vol. je 14 Valuable Work. URE'S Dictionary of Arts awl - Dictionary of Arts. ht' - mining a dear r.••• tice ' tio. disc own R. S. Arno. ice or Na,,, ten for unive. and containing tions, by Neel At For sale by No. 76 Market at. nth.. tween 4th at. and Diamo 14 Valuable Math..., AT PRIVATE SALE,. TEIE subscriber is authorized to sell at low pri- JIL ces and on liberal terms—The fallowing very desirable property in this city and its vicinity, viz : One lot of Ground havin. b 221 feet front on fourth street, and extending backBsfeet,adjoining the Batik of Pittsburg!). One other lot having 191 feet front, on Third street, and extending hack 82 feet, to connect with the above, and if desired both lots will be sold together and Cr. considered among the most desirable situations for business to be bed in this city. One other lot of ground situate at the corner - of Wy lie and Elm streets, having a front of 40 feet on Wylie street, and extending along Elm /meet 124 feet to an alley 26 feet wide. Two other lots adjoining the last mentioned, having each a front of 24 feet. on Wylie street, (or Coal Hill Turnpike) and extending back 124 &•ist to the said alley. 2 other lots on said street or Turnpike, havingeach a front of 24, feet and extending back 109 feet to an alley 20 feet wide. 3 other Lots 'of ground, having each a front of 24 feet on Coal street or Coal Lane, and extending back 109 feet to a 20 feet alley. 1 other Lot of 'ground, having a front of 24 fano& Franklin street, which is 60 feet wide, and extending back 124 feet to an alley 20 feet wide. 3 other Lots of groorni. each fronting on said Frank lin street 24 feet, and extending back 126 feet to a street 40 feet wide. The last mentioned 12 Lou are situated in the oily district, near the property of Duct. Black. Apply to JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. june 164 Corner of Wood and sth streets, r-. 7 ," Dissolution. Monongshela Pinnyllsy, Corner of Water mut Grant illreelo. Marine Hospital. Paper, Paper, Paper. OWEN & Hulburt's superior Fools Cap plain iusd ruled. Med. Howard & Lathrop's fined ruled bap: Butler's Superfine Blue Vellum Post ruled; Howard & Lotbrop's " it SI H & E Goodwin 's superfine glazed post" Superior Flat Cap; " Blue Derni Papers; 41 " Medium Papers; Also, Wall papers, dt.c. Crown and Medium Wrapping paper. For sale by CHAS. H. KAY. Bookseller. Market st., above White &Bro's., between 4th st. and Diamond. jet lfi Doak., .111.. e. SIGOURNEY'S Letters to young Ladies; Doctor Durbin's obeeliations in Europe: The Glory and Shame of England, by C.• Edwards Lester, for sale by CHAS. H. KAY. Bookseller, No. 76 Market it. above White & Jiro's store, between 4th st. and Diamond. jr,l6. Clanfflyikaadliar• THE undersigned would moat respectfully Werra ber friends and the public generally, that As will attend to the business of Conveyancing in all its kWh. ches. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and all ottrerinstruments of writing executed with accuracy and despatch. Paper books and other kgal papers made eleifor Attorneys ontha shortest notice. Rooms on Wiley street, fourth door from the New Court House. MARY T. KINGSTON. june 6 d3tn. 140 Liberty St. " letter paper "
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