OREGON TERRITORY iCcrresponderree of the N Y Herald.] LINNTON, Oregon Territory, 1844. Potatritromie Indians—CatA47lie Missionaries— Par Head Indiansand Osages—Pawnee Scalps _Antelope Hunt, ke. - Jugs G 138NNETT, Esq:— pear Sir—ln my former communication I enva Ike some account of nor trip as far as Elm Cr, eve, 15 mites from the rendezvous. On the 24th May, we - mewed the Walpaluaia, a tributary of the Kanens, about twenty yards wide, clear ruining water, over a pebbleehed. We let our wagons down the bank (which was very steep) with ropes. There was, how ever, a very practicable ford, unknown to us, about 100 yard, above. We here saw three Poe twotnmie Indians who rode fine horses, with martingales, bridles, and *ladles. We foend very few fish in this stream. On the 26th May, we reached Kansas river, which was too high to ford; and we prepared a platform, by uni ting two large canoes together—and commenced eras sing on the 29th. On the 27th we held a meeting, and appointed a committee of three to make arrangements for crossing the river. The committee attempted to hire Pappa's platform, (a Frenchman who lived at the crossing .) hut no reasonable arrangement could be with him. Before we hod finished our plat form, some of the company made a private at range merit with Pappa for themselves, and commenced etrossing. This produced great lissativfaction incamp. On the23th Pappa's platform sank, and several men. women, and chedren, came near being drowned, but an escaped, with the loss of some property. As yet eur organization, and no gu ird out. Wagons still com ities rapidly. On the Telt May. two Catholic Mis sionaries, to the Flat Head Indians Grieved and cross - sed the river.- The K inzas is here a wide stream, with sandy banks and bottom. I suppose it to be about a quarter mile wide et this point. The eater was asuddy b like that-of the Missouri river. We fi nished creasing on the 31st May. Our encampment was nu Black Warrior, very un comfortable, as our stock were constantly sticking fast in the mod upon its banks. On the Ist June, we or ganized the company, by electing Peter H Burnett. commander-in-chief, and Mr Neemith orderly ser geant. On the 4th, we crossed Big Sandy, a larger creek with high barks. Last night we had a hard rain. Last evening we saw several of the Kanzas chiefs, who visited ourencarnpmeet. Our esual mode of encamping was to form a hollow square with the wagons. When we organized, we hod about 110 wag ons and 263 men, all able to bear arms. On the sth We crossed the East Fork of Blue, a large creek, and a tributary of the Kansas, and on the teh, in the even ing, we crossed the West Fork of Blue, a small river, about 50 yards wide. Contrary to our expectations we found it fordable. by propping up our wugeon beds With large blocks of wood. We encamped for the night on a level prairie, dry and beautiful. In the night we had an immense iltureier storm, aid torrents eraitt. Half the tent+ blew down, and nearly the whole encampment was flooded with water eight inch es deep. We were in a most uncomfortable predica ment next morning, and nearly ell wet. We this day Mat a war party of Oerreee and Kanzas Indians, con sisting of about 90 warriors. They all rode ponies, were painted, and their heads shaven,' and had one Pawnee scalp, with the ears still to it. and full of wam pum. This scalp bad tolerably long hair upon it, and they had divided it i n to some five or six deferent pie ces, some with an ear to them, and some with part of the cheek. The Kanzas and Osegea are the most miserable, ertwardly, and dirty Indiana we Saw East of the Rocky Mountains. They annoyed its greatly by their contin ual bepine. We gave this war party bread and meat, and a calf; they acid they had eaten nothing, fur three days. Two of this party were wounded severely, one in the shoulder, and the other in another part. T wry had killed but one Pawnee. who had wounded those two before he fell. The Kansa., Indians, however, did not steal from us, except perhaps a horse or two which were missing. but which might have escaped hack to the Karma; river. On the 7th we removed our encampment ore hnlf mile to a place we suppnaed to be dry; hut in the night another severe storm of rain snoceeded. and again flooded half the encampment.— On the Bth We travelled five miles to a grove of green elm trees, and it again rained in torrents, bat our en campment was upon high ground this time. I' H Bur nett this (ley resigned the command of the company In consequence of ill health. On the 9th, the clouds dispersed, and we travelled five miles to find wood, where we dried our clothes. The company nnw sep arated into two parties, one under the command of Captain Jesse Applegate, and the other re-organized by electing Wm Martin commander. Martin's com pany had about 72 wagons and 175 men. On the 10th, we met a company of four wagons from Fort Lorimer, with furs and richt iee going to In d spendence. They bad with them several buffalo calves. As we saw no game of any kind, except a few strag gling doer. This day Mr. Ceram saw the corpse of an Indian in the prairie: his head had been cut off, and ha badly scalped, and left to be eaten up by the bee, lards. This, no doubt, was the same Indian killed and scalped by the war party of the Osages and the Kanzas. On the I 1 th, we had a fall of ruin in the evening, before dark. but none in the night. On the 12th, the whole company were thrown into a state of great excitement by the news wierh reached us. that Captain Gant and some others had killed a large buf falo. He was a venerable old bull, by himself, and was discovered by the hunters at about one mile's dis tance; they run upon him with their horses, and shot him with their large horeemistols; seven balls were fired into him before hn fell. The animal wee not i very fat,.and tough eating. He had no doubt been left here in the spring by other briffeloes. These ani mals frequently come down upon the writers of Mee . river to spend the winter among the entities, which are abundant in the bnuoms near the stream; but they veturn in the spring On the 14th of June, we passed over a level plain of rich prairie hind, equal to any in the world for farming purposes ; but it was a wild. solitary prairie. On the 15th, one of the company killed an antelope —an animal not very plenty in this region, but seen occasionally for the last three or four days. June 16th, eone deer and one antelope were killed, and we had a • molt beautiful race between an antelope and some fleet' dogs. The animal ran down the line of wagons for about two miles, in full view, about two hundred yards from me and as fast as he would leave one dog behind, another would come in from the wagons. Why the animal did not change his comae, i cannot, tell, unless perbapiette was too much confused. Perhaps no ani mal in the world ea so fleet as this beautiful creature. Ile will weigh about as much as a deer, has hair of 'welch the same length and color, is formed a little like the goat, bat is much more slender and neat in his 'form. The burdes have horns. with several prongs to them, not so large es the burns of a deer, and of a 'black color. The bucks have black stripes, about an inch wide, running down from under each ear, and 'continuing under each eye 'towards the nose. These stripes, and thin black hairs, give the unimal quite a - fanciful appearance. Nothing is more beautitul and graceful than the movements of this active animal. 'He runs very smoothly; not in irregular bounds like the deer. Mr Lindsay Applegate, who had two very fleet grey hounds with him, stated to me that he one day witnessed a race between his best grey hound anal an antelope. He said the antelope and dog were sunning at right angles towards each other, and the -antelope did not dissever the deg until the dog was - within twenty feet of him. The etruggle then com menced, and they ran about a qua ter of a mile, each doing his uttnost; but the antelope, outran the dog so far, that the dog stopped still, and looked after the an telope in utter astonishment. The dog had often run 'down deer and wolves with ease. The antelope is a very wary animal, and difficult of approach. His curi ' *sky is, however, very great: and the hunter, adapting himself to the habits of the animal, conceals himself behind a hillock of sand, or other object, and putting his het, cap, or handkerchief upon the end of his gun stick, be raises it about two feet. gently waving it backward and forward. As soon as the antelope sees it, he approaches gradually nearer and nearer, snaking a sort of snorting noise, and alternately ap proaching and retreating, until he comes within reach of the hunter's trusty rifle. He is not very tenacious of Mt?, and a small wound will disable him, so that he surrenders. The antelope, though exceedingly fleet, can be run illewn on iseaseback, when very fat, by continuing the - asset about twenty miles. Mr. Noland, who had been in the region of the Rocky Mountains several years, so informed me, and be also stated that the wolves very frequently run them down, and that he had often fell in with the wolves and the antelope when the latter was meth jaded with the race, and had then caught the antelope himself. J une 17th, we encaswed for the leer time on Blue rivet. Our coarse since tims 13th has been up the Republican F ork of Blue. Here we saw a hunting party of Pawnees. who were returning from a blade hunt South. They had not their heads shaved like the Kanzns Indians; but their hair was cut like whitemen, and they were fine looking fellows. They had many packs of bnffalo meat, which they cute by cutting it into very thin, lone, and wide slices, with the grain of the meat, and then drying it in the sun. After it is dried. they have a mode of pressing it between two pieces of timber, which gives it a very smooth and regular appearance. Of this meat they gavo us very liberally, They a mused themselves very much. by imitating nut driving of cattle and teams. We informed them of the war party of Kanzas and Osa,ges that we had seen, and they were much excited, and vowed to take vengeance upon their enemies. They did not inter, upt us or our stock, but were very kind and friendly. The road from Inderendence to this point is generally through prairie, and a most excellent road, except the fords upon the streams, which are miry and difficult to cross. The Knnzas country, as it may be called, is 19-20ths prairie, generally fertile, but destitute of timber, ex cept upon the streams. This timber is elm, low bur oak, and small swamp ash, along the margin of the I streams. I saw only a very few places where good farms could be made, for want of timber. This whole country has very little game of any kind, except a ve try wild deer and antelope. We saw no squirrels on Blue, and very few birds, except a small species of snipe. 1 remember a wild cat, killed by some of the coroperny, that was a mere skoleton, from starvation, au doubt But few fish were found in the stream. Your friend, P. 13.. B. OUR COURTWV.—Hunte Merchants Magazine in dulges in the following bold strain of prophecy, in re gard to the progress of our glorious country. To see what he predicts, would be scarcely less wonderful than it is to reflect on what our country is now, com pared with what it was 20 years ago. "There is but little doubt that the United States MC destined ultimately to command all the trade in the India and Chine seas. The supply of cotton in the United states, including Texas, is far beyond what the wants of Europe require. The wants of China are, however. such as will absorb almost a lim itless quantity. The cotton goods manufactured in the United States already supersede those of all other countries in those markets, and American lead has entirely supplanted the English. The English gov ernment hope. by commanding the exclusive route to China over Egypt, by way of the Nile and the Isthmus of Suez. (to effect which, a negotiation is now pend ing between thst power and the Pacha,) to obtain news several weeks earlier than it can be had in the United States; an advantage which will give her mer chants control of the murke:s. The diplomacy may succeed temporarily in this but the march of events will ultimately give the United States the mastery.— Her population is pushing, with a vigorous. rapid, and 'unceasing march, along a line 1,200 miles to extent, westward, townrds the shores of the Pacific. The occupation of the vast territory known as the Oregon, is already goinr , fetward; and twenty years will not have elapsed, before a powerful state will have sprung up on the shores of the Pacific. The great tract of the Oregon is drained by the Columbia river and the San Francisco. which debouch upon the ocean et a point six days, by steam, distant from the Sand wich islands—a group the independence of which is guaran;eed; whose population is 100,000, mostly A. merican : the surface, 8,000 square miles ; of a soil the most fruitful, and a climate unsurpassed in salubrity. These islands are situated in the middle of the Pacific, on the great highway from Oregon to China. The great whale fishery of these regions is conducted most ly by Americans, numbering. 200 vessels, whose annual pmdlicts of about 85,000,000. This fleet, in the sum mer months, cruise between the islands and the coast ofJapun. fur sperm whale, and carry on a large trade in furs, &.e., which are now sold in China, and the pris. cseds, in ten, sent home to the United States. The whole of this vast wide, and that of China, via the Sandwich islands, will be commanded by the State of Oregon. Those persons are now living who will see a railroad connecting New York with the Pacific, and a steam corn nunication from Orel:on to Chirp. For the last three centnries, the civilized world has been rolling westward: and Americans of the present age will complete the circle, and open western steam route with the ease. Iron Works at HarrisGurg.—We took a glance the other day at the Anthracite Iron Works now being built at Harrisburg, by Gov Porter and Michael Burk, Esq., and we are surprised to find that it will be so ex tensive an establishment. The stack is completed with in five feet. The house for the engine end blowers is finished, and the whole work is in such a state of for wardness as to enure an early start in the spring.— The stack is 35 feet square et the base, and will be 36 feet high, with boshes of 11 feet diameter. The en gine house is 74 by 4. feet. and the cast house 60 by 37 6. The engine of 90 horse power and the blowing cylinders of 53 inches diameter and feet height, are from the shop of the celebrated manufacturers, Messrs Dotterer, Taylor R. Co, of Reading. The renowned Iron King, Perry. is also engaged as founder. The location of this establishment has many great advantages; among thorn, we may mention that of be ing situated immediately on the P^nnsylvanin canal, and at the termination of the Harrisburg and Lancas ter Railroad, thus affording an easy market for the iron at all seasons. The cost of ore en the bank will be frr,m $2 to 2 50 per ton. Coal from the Wyoming Region $2 40, sod limestone which abounds in the immediate vicinity, 50 cents, and it is supposed that the following will be the cost of a tun of iron, viz: 2i tons of ore at, say $2 25 2 " coal 290 I " limestone Labor and contingencies The price of pig iron is usually from 25 to $3O per ton. These works will be capable of turning out from' 80 to 90 tons weekly, and if the blast be continued a year, the product will exceed 4000 tons. Altogether we think the undertaking prnmies a rich reward to the enterprising proprietors. We wish them every suc cess. [Phila Sp of the Times. FARMER SMITH AND MA'AM JONES. DE H. H•STISGS WELD. NVidower .Smith's wagon stopped one morning be fore widow Jones' door, and he gave the usual country I signal, that he wanted somebody in the house, by drop ping the reins, and setting double, with his elbows on his knees. Out tripped the widow, lively as a cricket, with a tremendous black 'Mm on her snow white I cap. Gcod morning was soon said an both sides, and the widow waited for what further was to be said. "Well, ma'am Jones, perhaps you don't want to sell one of your cows, no how, fur nothing, any way, do you '1" ell, there, Mr. Smith, you " WVell, could'itt have spoke my mind better. A poor, lone woman, like me, does not know what to do with so many critters, and 1 should be glad to trade if we can fix it." So they adjourned to the meadow. Farmer Smith I leaked at Roan—and then at the widow—at the Dow- ningcow—and again at the widow—and sa on through the whale forty. The same call was made every day fora week, but Farmer Smith could not decide what cow he wanted. At length, on Saturday, when widow Jones was in a hurry to get through with her baking for Sunday—and had "ever so much" to do in the house. as all farmers' wives and widows have on Sat orday, she was a little impatient- Farmer Smith was irresolute as ever. 1 "That e're Downing cow is a pretty fair cretur—" 1 but he stopped to glance at the widow's face, and then walked round her—not the widow, but the cow. "That 'ere short horn Durham is not a bad looking beast, but I don't know"—another look at the widow. "The Downing cow I knew before the late Mr Jones bought her." Here he sighed at the allusion to the late Mr Jones; she sighed, and both looked at each other. It was a highly interesting moment. "Old Roan is a faithful old milch, and so is Brindle —bat I have known better." A long stare followed this speech—the pause was getting awkward, and at last MrsJtmeahroke out— " Lord! Mr Smith, if I'm the one you aant, do say to!" The intentions of the svidower Smith and the widow Jones were duly published the next day, as is the law and the custom in Massachusetts; and as Kam as they were "out-puhlished;" they were married. MEEIMEZ $5 69. 4 80 50 4 00 !EE=EZE Pt ailp „Morning POI. 11103. PHILLIPS & WK. H. SMITH, HDLTDRS. PiTTSI3URGH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 OttcooN.—We copy from the N Y Herald a letter from a correspondent of that paper, who made one of the late eapedition to Oregon. The letter is written in an interesting style, and the statements it contains will be found very useful to emigrants to Oregon, of which there will be a great increase every year. The writer of the letters (this is the second of a series) is Marta H BURNETT, Esq., formerly a merchant in Liberty, Mo. , and within a year or two admitted to the Bar in that thnt town. As we are personally acquainted with Mr B. we take more interest, and place more reliance on his statements than we might on those of strangers.— Mr. B. has already written several letters about Ore gon, which appeared in the public prints, and created much desire to obtain more from his entertaining pen in relation to this Territory. It will no doubt gratify many to see that ho intends to continue his comtnuni ca lions. MA to C.—Governor knderson's massage represents the financial condition of the State as most favorable., There remains in the Treasury, applicable to the pur chase of State securities, upwards of $296,000. There will become due in the early part of the present year $222 000, bearing an interest of sic per cent. after the payment of which there will still remain, of money appropriated last , year for the liquidation of the debt, the sum of $74.000. Independently of these funds set apart fur the payment of the public debt, the conditiOn of the Treasury is highly satisfactoiy. The whole receipts from ordinary sources during the yeat, have amounted to the sum of $366.835, and the ex penditure during the same period to $290,558, leav ing a balance of receipts overexpenditure of $76,327. This balance, added to that appropriated last year to the payment of the debt, and still remaining in the Treasuq, will form an aggregate of means now on hand, and needed fur no other purpose, of $296,000. In addition to these means, there is still a claim upon the general Government, amounting to nearly 000,- 000, same of which has been already allowed, and all of which is claimed to be justly due to the State. Tat PRIIIIDEST Eder.—By the following letter to the Committee appointed by our citizens to invite the President to visit Pittsburgh, it will be seen that ho may possibly take our city in his route. Nothing could give our invincible Democracy greater pleasure than to exchange gratulations with the man fur whom they fought so nobly, and to do honor to their stand and-bearer in the late &rims campaign. CoLuaitia, Tenn., Dec 31st, 1844. Gentlemen:—l had the honor some weeks ego, to receive your letter of the 29:h ult., conveying to me the Resolutions adopted by a meeting cf tho Demo- cratic Executive Committee of Allegheny county, a d in their behalf tendering to me an invitation to visit Pittsburgh on my way to Washington My engagements will detain me in Tennessee until the early part of February, when I will proceed to Washington, traveling by the usual route, by the way of Louisville, Cincinnati and Wheeling. It is impos sible at this time to foresee whether the Ohio River will be closed by ice, at the time I contemplate per fotming the journey, and hence I cannot determine with any certainly whether I can pursue the usual line of travel as far up as Pittsburgh. Ifneed scarce ly assure yon, of the pleasure it would afford me, to visit my fellow-citizens of Allegheny county, and to ex change personal salutations with them. Thanking you, gentlemen, for the honor done me by your congratulations and invitation, I am, with great respect, Your obedient servant, JAMES K. POLK. I To Messrs Re* Patterson, John B Warden, and utti err, Pittsb4t . r, - ; Pa. CONG RESS. The Senate not sit to-day. In the If ot!,e, today. the morning hour wan COMIU• med in receiving reports from the standing committees, among which were many new bills of a public and pri vate name, which were read twice and referred in the usual way. The Howe then tem-deed itself into a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and resumed the consideration of the joint resolutions for the re-annexation of Texas. Mr Kennedy, of Ma ryland, addiesssd the commute in opposition to the measure, and Mr Morse, of Louisiana, spike in its fa vor. Mr Tibbetts, of Kentucky, obtained the Low, and the committee rose and reported progress. The House then adjourned.— Globe, Jan. 11. THE ANTI-RENTERS The Deputy Sherif of Columbia couuty, N V , nc companied by a detaahment of military, in the latter part of last week, made a tour throttgb several of the anti-rent towns of that county, in search of individuals for whose arrest warrants have been issued, bet, in every - case their houses were found entirely deserted. Rufus King, commanding the Albany Burgesses' Cot ps, writes to the Argus as follows: "In the course of this expedition. every considera able portion of the country where the anti-rent excite ment has raged the highest, was traversed by the de tachment, and so far as I could judge, the display thus made of the power and determination of the state authorities to suppress the insurrectory spirit, which has manifested itself in these regions, has been atten ded with the most salutary effects. A very decided change has taken place in public sentiment, and there is every reason to believe that the great mass of the people, even in those towns where the anti-rent feel ing his prevailed most extensively, will henceforth unite in discountenancing every resort to illegal or vio lent measures. It is my deliberate opinion that no further attempt toil be made to 'resist the Sheriff in the execution of his duty, and that accompanied by a small party of five or ten men, he can make arrests or serve process in say portion of the country without hindrance or molestation." The Argus of Thursday says:— The Van Rensselaer Guards, one of the companies ordered into service at Hudson, have been recalled, and returned yesterday. Meanwhile in the neighboring reitmly of Rensselaer, the Anti-tent feeling is far from being quiet. Hand bills, headed "Down with the rent," have been exten sively circulated, calling a meeting at Defreestville, in Greenbush, on the 11th just., ''by order of the Execu tive committee." Another Anti-Rent Outroge.—Mr Flanagan, a private of the Albany Emmet Guards, while standing on guard in front of the Hudson House, at 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning, was fired at by a stranger on horseback. The horseman rode up to within 20 feet of the Hotel, faced his horse to the guard, and when challenged, drew a horse pistol and fired at Mr F. Theban passed within three inches of Mr F., and go ing through ene of the heavy pillars of the collonade, lodged in the corner of the house. Nautical Natices.—The Governor of New South Wales has proclaimed, for the benefit of all vessels which may be shipwrecked in Torres straits, or vicin ity, while attempting to pass through that passage, that stores of bread, fresh water, meat, &c., have been placed on Booby island for the use of the destitute crews. Capt Grainger, of the English ship Ann Eliza, has published a statement, that he passed over the Prince of Wales bank, April 27±, and saw the coral and rocks on the bottom, and got soundings in from seven to nine. teen fathoms. After leaving the bank, be steered a course of SSW fur several hours, when he crossed ano' they large bank of a similar character with the above and irregular soundings of about the same depth. He, therefore, is convinced that there are two banks, each of which goes by the name of Prince of Wales bank. lire first one he passed is in A, 5, north latitude and 110 27 east longitude. The eater is in latitude 7 47, north, and 110 21, east longitude. 4 - a CITY ZILICTSOII. MAYOR. 0 1 ID ... Pi WARDS 231 182 963 179 312 FirAt Ward, Secand '• Thild " F.lurth " Fifth " 1337 1366 201 250 80 FIRST WARM ext.ter couscu.. Citlaen. 318 B. M'Lain, 2O %Vhig. Win Eichbauin, cornlos coil dicit. 940 E. Black, . 241 338 A. - Nicholson. 244 J. Rneebtirgh, G. Albree. H. Earl, '340 W. C. Meredith, 238 J. Rmbertsnn, 337 J. Myres 240 S. Von Bonhur,t, 338 Thos. Roberts, 240 SECOND WARD. SYLUCT COUNCIL. Whig. 303 Calvin Adams, 225 Josiah King. costsion 216 Minns Tindle, 325 202 George Singer, 318 205 T Douglas, 321 207 Jae M Murray, 308 200 H Wilkinson, 321 James Rmnkin, Otis Young, Wm Philips, M F Irvin, E J Ed' ington, THIRD WARD. SIMI= COUNCIL. John McDevitt, 412 Joshua Hanna, 401 J Y Cisarato,* 31 commox couNcit.. Democrat. Whig. Wm H Whitney. 425 W Martin, ( 413 W J Reed, 426 W Leonard, 402 Roht Porter, 422 J Artiturs, 404 A Hanker, 423 J lithmtooth, 336 T O'Neal. 372 A Lenge. 403 Andrew Milliken.• 43 J H Yonne.• 34 John Ms nhalt. Jr.• 39 J H M'Cltlland, • 01 Samuel Johnston, • 34 Those marked thus (•) are Liberty teen. . . FOURTH WARD. NNW= T COUNCIL. Whig James Benny, 177 Caleb Lee. COMMON COlitSpli• . Sannuelinner, 165 Moron Rnbenttoo, 317 G Ft White 179 Jos Pennock, 314 John Turbrit 182 E C Stockton, 326 John Holmes, 176 J Small D Reynolds 176 Henry Hunling, FIFTH WARD. /KLUX? COUNCIL. Whig. 363 Win Gates, 299 COMMONS COUNCIL. 369 A M'atitie, 365 W rr. Butch. 367 Alex Bradley, 364 Chas Ferguson, 367 Mhos Hays, Dem. Wm A Merlwaine, S Burton. W Soden. Joseph Meyers. J S Hamilton. Allegheny City 11111eation. FIRST WARD. MAYOR. H. Niznn. (whig,) 416 (abolition,) 73 •LDIRKILF• 10$ H N Weigle)? 79 163 Alexander Hays 190 A Darrifty •V Skile* J J Carpenter COXSTAILIC. 146 John Stewart 153 SECOND WARD. IN Brown H Nixon, M SVGonigle THIRD WARD 1-1 Nixnn, FOURTH WARD H Nixon, M Wilonigie, altar:led, en Tuesday morning the 14th inac, in St Paul's Church, at 6i o'clock, by the Rt. Rev. Biahnp O'C..n• nor, Mr. CH•ALgS EIXALL. of Washington County, Pa.. to Miss SARAN Asll COTLIC, of this city. hope these people will soon be married again," said one of our city officials who was regaling himself on a piece of the delicious cake which accompanied the above notice. But be bethought himself of the un kind nature of hit remark, and hastily swallowed it with the best morsel of his piece. Our good wishes go with the happy couple. They have thus far re membered their duty, and a career of conjugality so well begun, cannot fail to go en delightfully. Shawls, A Ipaccatt, cashmeres D , Cape• 83. Market Street, Pittsburgh. 83. SELLING OFF AT COST. BE. CONSTABLE requests the attention of the, • public to his stock of shawls; consisting of Blanket Cloth, Cashmere, embroidered Thibet and Jackson Bev Belvidere, and &oche, at prices ranging from 50 cents Jackson Israel up to $l2. Jordan Wm Alpaccas, figured and plain, Romelias, Zenobia Johnson W 51 Cloths. &c., at from 18f cents up to 50 and 62 1-2. Johnson Mr H Cashmeres D'Cose from 2.5 up to 50 cents, the new- Johnson James est imported styles. Johnson Jas or Brownlee Just received, another lot of Flannels. imported as the only kind that is not liable to shrink. jun 15 ' Kenney Wesley , Karns L Per Cl:wassail sad Louisville. Km bey James imalltrThe steamerJAMES ROSS,Stuart, Kern H K Master, wilt depart for the above and Kerr James • intermediate ports, on Wednesday the King William 15th inst., at 10 o'clock. Fur freight or passage ap. King Robert ply on board. Jan 15— I Knox John Damaged Hats and Dry Goods at Auction. ',a mble William AT Davis's Commercial A uctitm Room, corner of ' Am b er ,. H enry Wut'd and s th streets, to-morrow, (Thursday.) Laubach Abraham January 16th, at 10 o'clock A. M., will he sold 1 case Lathrop Alfred of Fur Hats, damaged in the Canal; at the same time Langhend Wm M a general assortment of Dry Goods.Laufman William J D DAVIS, Auct'r. I Llitighenbauch Rrhetu jan 16.5. adatiolstratot 9 s Sale of furniture at ♦tc- lion. AT Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and sth streets, on Thursday next, Janua ry 16, at 2 o'clock I' M. will be sold a lot of household and kitchen furniture,by order of administrators, com prising: Mahogany bureau', do dining and breakfast tables; fancy and common chairs; feather beds and bed ding; high and French post bedsteads; fancy work stands; 1 leather trunk; I hair mattress; 1 eight day mantel time piece, gothic pattern; venetian blinds; book case or wardrobe; with a variety of kitchen utensils. jan 15 J D DAVIS, Auctioneer. Thempsoa's Extra Family Flour. 75 BBLS extra Flour, just received per steamer Lewis McLain, and for sale by .1 W BURBRIDGE & CO., jan 15 Water street. Lake •had. CONSTANT supply of this delicious Fish will 1 - 11. be kept.coi head at retail by REINHART & STRONG, jail 13 140 Liberty sums. rw..__...:.,c:,,..~.... i:r.'s~~ruf ae:.-- vm:aS..iiu:ur: lAA *flatten, _ DEMAINIPIG fa ilia Post Mak Pftliiirlis . r l lro -1 L "January 15, 1145. Peestaft- WM* fortaiWlG, Q where names are as this List, still please say they r•amtisag. AbliOt Chi, r, Abernethy Isabella ,11 Adams David B c a s Adams John . 4 ltin Roberts ii ev7r i l Abbott Chas D Allyn Geo F li Amberson Bilas 12 Abborn Augustus H 22 Alford! H 13 Andrew Miss Mary 16 , Aodue John 280 250 339 264 233 295 298 299 277 297 Anderson John Anderson Wm Andersen George Appleton Jacob 2 Armstrong George Armstrong Wm Arnold George C 'Army J oseph Amain S Asbey Francis Atkinson James Ashton John Bail Lewis Bancroft Harvey Bane lhos Baker Chas Ball James Baxter Inky Bell John Berlin P Bender Hirans Bennett & Brothers Beckley Orin Deafly Chas S Bickley James Biddle Wm Billston Philip Bit beck John Black Wm H Black Mn Ann Black Miss Look* Boughaut Mrs Ann Brown Wm Brown John if Brown Mn Brown B B Call John Clark Samuel Casey Nicholas Clark Mrs I' Case E Clark Michael Carnahan Archibald Ch use Isaac li I Camp William Claridge Cyrus Caery Miss Sarah A Cline Ann Calhoun Sohn K Cooper Thomas Catri Bernard Collins Timothy Campbell John Coon A F Campbell Wm J Cool Peter Compell David B Cooley & Laird Christy Mary E Cole Michael Chalfont James Couch Joseph Chase Rachael Cooker Janwa Champion Miss Eliza Connelly Michar4 Chollar Lowden Cunlecia William Claude Charier Cox Michael Cooly James Criuwell Mos Mary Cowell John Curry Mary Ann Cronston IVilliam Davidson John D Dietca Genrge Dakin Miss Susan A Dimon John Day & Matlack Doyle John Decamp Capt Donovan Robert Decker Joseph _ Dodge Wm W Deans .1 L Doran Dennis Denis George Doren John 2 Decoin Robert L 2 Donaldson P Deseeler Moses Donnelly Thnmas Deihl Wm V Doren George Dickson Mrs Susan Dunn Mrs Matilda 2 Drake George Dunlap John Dimlan John Eggers Henry E.„ py Wm Early Michael Elliot It S Ekin lohn F.enits David E Eaton Mrs Nancy Evans Joseph FArington EG Euwer Denial Estep Miss Bello:14 Erwin Lawrence F Fenwick Samuel Fowler Smith Fechan Lawrence Forse Mt • Mary A Ferguson Miry Foreman G D Fink Christian Freed Mary M Finnicle John Framptim J 3 Foster Jane 'Franklin Ales Foster Edgar T 2 Fuller Mrs Metgares Foster, McMillen & Co _ Galantbns George Gy ifFnh Elijah Garvin) Henry Grant Henry Gcligh , 4 Ruin Grace it J Gates Dent . G, MN John Gillespie Wm] Green Mites Gipson Robt Cii e..n John Gilmorn Chas Greenlee Tilos Gibson Francis Gross Lc% in Gribsun Wm Gram G W Gilbert Miss Amelia Griffin Mary . . Gibbs Chas Graham John • Glenn Datil Graham Sarah, Gould & Jones 2 Grey Mrs Jane Goehenour Henry - Grey Richard C Griffith J R Gwynne J S H Hamilton James Herrhat Lawrence A Hall B Henry John F Haines James Y Harriett James Hammond 111111$11 ' Hindman Miss Nancy I Haddock Ruling Hodge A C , Hagerty Mrs Mary Hoge James 1 Harvey Jonn Holmes Thor Harper James 2 Holland Wrn Harris George Holabaugh John • Harrold Hugh Howe Addison 1 Harman Miss Eliza Howe Maxwell Hardy John Horner Jonas M Harrison John Hormish Joseph Hawkins Chas Howard Lewis Hays Wm Hughes Barney Hayes John Humphreys John Henderson Then I lutchison Jonathan Heath George Holton Francis Henry John Hughes Mis Eliznbeth. ~aughenbauch Laughlin Nancy J Layton John Leech Act . ' rew Leech Miss Sarah 5 Leech Richard T Mackey James Maud)ley Mrs Mary Mah)ney Sarah Mackley Thomas `Marten M FI Marten Robt Means Thos Means Mrs Mary Metcalf John Milliken James Miner James M Miller Miss Elizabeth Miller Michael Miller John H Miller Felitia Mitchell Wm M'Gurgh Joint M'Closky Daniel M'Cartati Washington Brown Thos Brindle Mrs Marion Brooks J R Dresher): Morse Brewster Mni Elizabeth Bridenthall Jobe Brobeek Miss Charlotte Bryan Mrs Ann E Brennan James Brooks John Bruner Jacob 13 rockstone Henry Bunting Jas J Burcher George Burch J G Brew Jobe Burgess Miss Jane Butler Miss Louisa Buruison Win G Bete Kara Burns James IlAirnsiile Mary Brown Henry W Dnacan Elizabeth Dunlap James Dutning Jame* Johnson John Johnson A T Johnson William Junes Isaac Jones John Jones J H Knox Miss Elisabeth S Kenney Thomas Kirbey Thomas Kinser Samuel Kroll Jacob Knolinee Maria Kunkel Mary Leech Peter Little Joseph B Liule Jacob Linsey & Applegate Lightner Miss Amanda Lightner .1 W Logan Henry Louther Miss Jane Lupton Miss Elizabeth 'ovary J S Lonsprie Miss Jana Moyer John Pttoikon Rnbt Moms Mrs Mary Morris Robt Morrieß F Morris Wm Morrow Ja nis Morrison Enoch Morrison Samuel Morrison John Morrison Stephen It Mullen M Morgan Erin B Morgan Henry Morton Thomas Moyer Samuel M'Afee Andrew M'GownCatharine &Ellen Viers ktialiary Isabella Id • • egb ate _Jails Wein Juba bre•WdMde James br •W Miss Mary WU,* Bemmel WCale Miss Sophia M'Greughass Bridge M'Cosrory Joke ?Ninths Joseph P IdTeip Wm MiCana James lirCnia John PAteo Mrs Catherine I M'Coade Thomas M'Kelvy Wm WCowle Alex Sl'Leugklin Jobs ArCoiele Amelia. M F M'Langhliss Mira Herish - Nl' Howl! Win Mlorein James M'Dosield James M'Fanion Ake M'Doneld Felix Wrieughtoo Heavy , !Wilma MA M' William James • M'Griniiitnitn Win Neve! Mrs Margaret Nolen Mrs Biddy A Negley Jobn R Norton Mt/Martha Noble Smith Niman Frederick Norris George Newnan Was Sarah J Nichol Joshua Noble Robert Oe!deb Mrs M.ry 2 Osborn Mrs Elisabeth O'Bryan Michael Orr Wm or David Page Samuel B Philips Edward Paterson Thomas Pryor James Patterson LB . S Poets Charles Patterson Miss Eliza Pomeroy Mrs Aasi Patterson John Pope John S Patterson Alexander Powell Catharine Pearson Mrs Mary Potter Samuel Petty J W Yometrena Henry Peeples Juba Thutkott Patrick I Makin William Rollins N M Ramsey William Roberta Jeremiah Reader Jacob &ben MN kertill Ifilbodes Philip Rooney' Petrick Rees Mrs Mary Row Simnel I Reed James Riblet Mrs Mary Reed Alms Risinger Joseph Risher Mrs Nan/ Rogers W H Reiter H Robinson Martin Riddle W C Byes Howard H 6 Svoirabargher David Smith Wm Q Capt Saki:wood As Matilda Smith Norman A Sally Hughy Smith Jam Scott Mu Elisabeth Smith A H Scott John %V Smith Agnes R Scott Graham Septic* Stephen Scott Weber Sanders John Scott J P Snyder John Seantelier Matthew Smith George Sesmereldiss Elisabeth Sideman Charles Seitz Daniel Summers Jobs Swell M Stephens Philip Sharp N 2 Stephens Mn Matilda Shane Jos Stephens Jos X Shaer Daniel Sterling E P Shankey Wm Stanet Miss Mary .1 Shaw bliss Sarah C Stewart Miss Etisabeds Shedden Mrs. Stewart Robert Shoenatan John 2 Stewart Simon W Shore Mrs Elisabeth Stewart David Shipene Daniel Stewert istr**4 Sheriff Miss Matilda Surmising Smitsoo Mrs Sarah Stevenson *lea Smothers Mary Jane Ste :week Bennie Small Mrs Charlotte &materialist Res Was Sampson Thomas Sylvester Mrs Hamm. Senderson John Taylor Win Thomas Win - Taylor lames X Thomas Owen Taylor George 2 Tillexy James Taylor Robtit Todd James Taylor Sarah Town.end Rev C C Taylor Francis Tnrneett James Thompson Miss Sarah Toner's Finley Thomas John 'Forney Jarnes Thornburgh Charles Tracey Plißesnon Varner 'Thomas Millar'' , M Weaver Thompsosi - Wallace Ji4ta West James - Valicer-J.,tin Wei net H A Walker Swill - I'Vhittel Juhn Watson Itobt Wilson George W, id Miss Eliteheih Wilson Jae ir Waller A G, M D Wilson Ms* Frances Wade Levi Wilson Jesse w",} Michas) Wilson James P Word J II Wilkins Benj Wolsh John Wilkins George ‘llnfie Misfit J WI lock Jubn %Vali Miss Matilda Wends Catharine Warner EN Woodward S H W att. E,lmund Wynkoop Jas M Wearer J acob Wynne Henry J WeatherspoonSaml Warfel Mary Ann Welsh 3 P 3 Woods Wm H Willis T Rev Wright Mrs Maria M Winter Thos B Wright H Dr Witsall D W Zilbutt Mrs Amelia . ROBERT M RIDDLE, Pittsburgh. Jim 15. 1843 Postmaster. Zibbatte Elarper's glazninated Bible, N 0.16. I UST received at Cook's, 85 4th street. .No 17 will soon be had, mud the succeeding mono bets will follow with increased despatch. Tim work maintains its reputation as a masterpiece of the typo graphical art. Thirlwall's History of Greece, No 4, this number eton eludes the first volume, the whole work complete in 8 Nos at 23 ets each. History of a Flirt, by the author of "Wilfulness of Woman," n capital new novel. The Whig Almanac for 1845, published by Grady and M'Elrath. Kohl's Travels, in Russia, Austria, Scotland and Le- land. Travels in Germany and India, by Howitt, Burns sod Lt V Eyre. The Corsican Brothers, by Alex Dumas, translated by a Pupil. Mirror Library. complete in one volume. Agincnurt and Atolls. by James, new supply. N Y Herald and Tribune. Saturday Post. Neal's Gazette, Courier, etc. M'Cullough's Gazette, two large volumes antrpleto. Mrs Ellis' Works complete, or sold separately. Call at Cook's' 85 4th st. jaa 14 Plata Caught. CAUGHT adrift in the Ohio River. cippcWitst law renz'a Glen Works, about two month* ago, as oak Flat, slam 60 feet long. - Also, about 0 weeks. ago, a Flat with poplar aides, sbout7o feet !nog. Al. so, about 3 weeks ago. a pine Flat. - about 40 fret hot sod 12 wide. The owners ale desired to come fa• ward and prove property jan 15.4 t PosT OFJPICL, Pittsburgh, } January 10, 1845 THE undersigned is authorized to offer the mar treat for carrying the mails daily on Route Ns 1651. Piusburgh to Erie. A temporary engagement to carry these mails in buggies or two hors* wives would be &wed, but the Poet Master General has authorized &transfer of the entire coninkarstendiq L 0.1017,1848, if the terms are aterptabla. ROBT. M. RIDDLE, Post Mester. j.n 14-d3t. J. Vogdes & Ron, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, Office, fimille d ick? Street, conger of Diamond Jfillst.. PLANS and Specifications finished in the haunt* anti at the shortest notice. Barra arev: Lopin & Kennedy. H Childs Co.. J Woodwell, A Kramer, W B &ails asd Co tart & Dilworth. jan. 845-41 ly. Improved Shatter !Wieners. HE subscriber has imrented and miurt&eturcia a T a superior SHUTTER FASTENER, made of malleable iron, and superior to anything isithis _hind now in mein this city, and, be believel in the dnited States. To be had at any of the Hardware stores is thecity. and at the manufactory, Smithfield at,, Slav oar of Diamond alley. J. VOGUE& jea 1 filly. GEORGE KIM
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