_TIEE.PITTSBURGH.DAILT MORNING POST,
L. TLLIIPER; EDITOR. AND PROPRIETOR.
PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1846
We present`our.
.readers this morning with
141 the additional returns we have received of the
vote of this County, since the issuing of our-last
paper.* We made every effort in our poiver to
procure the official vote, but found it impossible•
4, Knowest. tlibuliot this rof old, since roan as
pisied Open the earth, that the triorophing of-the
wicked is short. and the joy of the hypocrite but
for xx;":44: 5.
We particularly request the editor of the Gazate
to read the above quotation calmly and soberly,
and we then think he will not boast so much as
he did in his paper of yesterday; in regard to the
result of the electien in this county.
T/1E RAIN ow Trisin.ty put some of our
friends in good spirits for a while, and they "laid
the flattering 'unction to their souls," that . the
Whigs would not' turn out to the polls for fear of
soilingand wetting their.fine coats! Prom what
we observed on that day, we are now perfectly gat•
isfied that gross injustice has been done the Whig
party in making such a charge against, them !.We
saw no ""dry weather patriots" among them, and
they were busy from morning till night taking
conveyances, after the sick, the lame,. the halt and
the blind l We move that tliat charge against the
Whigs be honorably retracted! •
D. M. Rorr.—The Richmond (Va.) Standard
of Saturday-says; this unfortunate gentleman ex
pired last night about 20 minutes past S. - The
appearance of the corpse, although mucliemacia
ted exhibited a Esreaity that proved he died with
out a struggle. Indeed, Ice understand that for
the last 30 hours he has been nearly insensible.
The coroner fixed the hour of S this morning for
holding the Inquest. -
Lissvur. larysTtoN.—Mr. Tappan Townsend
of Alhany, has patented an invention for Warming
trains of Railroad cars. Mr. T. has contrived, by
,
a very simple process r io bring hot air from the
loconfotive furnace through the cars, in a train of
any indeanate length. This is dine by means of
elastic tubes ingeniously united by joints, which
'connect with air chambers in each car. Danger
- from fire is avoided, and the cost of fuel, stoves and
attendance is all :saved.. - '
Ton; Couwix Suss.—The new
steamer Tom CorWin is reported to be sunk at
PlUmb . Point, in the Missi‘sippi. She was on her
Way from Cincinnati to New Orleans, with but lit
tle freight BOat and cargo a total loss. The Con.
Will was built at Pittsburgh about a year, ago,
vrhere she was owned we believe.
Tar. Yvan A.:yr PEI:Low I—The Wheeling Times
says a theatrical corps in that city were playing
"Perfection," and when the lady playing. Susan
Said, "11l marry the first likely fellow - that offers,"
a six footer froth Monroe County, Ohio,'w•alked up
to the stage and said, , ‘ , Here's the boy for you,
and there's the lice'nse," laying down a bona fide
marriage license on the table of the orchestra.
NYIT YORK- COICST/TUTIONAL CONVEN
TION adjourned on Friday afternoon. The Conven
tion has been imser.Sion 131 days. The final goes.
tion, shalt the Collstitution be eubmittej to the
people ;or their ritification, was taken, ayes 100--
nays 6. • • -;
Vzssra. Finis.—Brig C. H. Appleton, at
New Orleans 29th, from Thornastoa,.reports hay
ing passed, 12th ult., lat. 37, lon. 73 2E, a large
- brig on file, decks all burned; the bowsprit and jib.
boom fell in while passing her.• She appeared to
be loaded with lime, but her name could not Le
Made out. -She hailed from Camden. Mc.
A Courrranrsrrs.a.—A man, who gave his
name as Oliver 0. Gleason, of Oneida co., has been
arrested in Buffalo for passing counterfeit money.
About $5OO in 'counterfet• $1 bills cn the Canal
Bank-of Albaiy were found on his person.
calx,rarres sho . ala of mackerel are found in
tLe BdtiEh colony of New Brunswick, at Mirami
chi; coming through the Northtimberland straits.
Forty:eight vessels were fishing off the West part
of Prince Edward's Island recently: and the amount
gathered will be immense,.
ROBBINO can iica Ain—Mrs. Thompson,
the wife of a bank agent at Berwick upon Tweed.
has been committed under bail of $20,000 fur par
ticipation in the robbery of the bank during her
husband's absence from home.
(c).A
,fugitive slai•e says !that th hest ~massah
e knows anything' about is uMa'ssachusetts."—
Cin:Enquirer. Yes, and the same darkey rays
that the worst . "missis" he ever saw, was "Missis
sippi.,' :
SMELIA W.srfints.—ln the Arsenel at Wash
ingion, there are nearly 100 men and boys employ
ed making cartridges for the army.
AN Alabama paper, in alluding to the cotton
crop. says "We do not believe the growing crop
of. North Alabaina will yield more than 100,600
bales, agaiMi'sorne 422,000, the yield of last year.
0:1.1;he attention' of purchasers of Real Estate,
Bank and Bridge Stock:is requested to the sale ad
vertised in this paper to take place this evening at
7 o'clock, at Davis' Auction rooms.
Jzsiur passed through this city a few
days since, and while here we Fiderstandle order
ed one hundred thouiand horse shoes for the use of
the Army in
,Mexico.?
Allegheny County Election Returns.
SENATE.
T. Hamilton. J. Levis,
- Pittsburgh. .
Ist ward, •
2d do 325 ' 213
3d do
4th do • •
102 . . .
336
sth do 283 392
6th do 163 210
Allegheny.
Ist Ward, 56 243
2d do. 58 ' 130
3d do 99 - 221
4i6 dio , 154 302
Birmingham,
'Manchester. 103 163
/ndiana, 95
Baldwin, 43
- Resesve,
Plum,
••• Upper St. Clair, r 64
• Ohio, ~te, 78
Aliffiin, .19 67
Wilkins, 'Bl 158
Snowden, ;36 .104
Pine ;99
59
Franklin, 78 5 0
Ross, :59 87
Lower St. Clair, 130 113
Peebles, 85 143,
Sharpsbutz, 18 81
Moon, 1 . 32 , 44
Robinson, 10 9. .... . ..92
East 61 89
Elizabeth, - ,74 .1.63
Elizabeth borough, • 50 - 110
Payette; :117 115
93 • 99
"
-"
o
0
L
.2
Pittsinegh. -
lit Ward, 137
2d do 120
3d do 330
4%. do • 121
sth . do
6th do
CZ=
Ist Ward, 77 249 94 '240 `
2d do 53 126 6B 120
3d, df) . 95
.223 98 221
4th do . • 145 _ 304 162 - 299
Birmingham, 103 ' 174
.t, 106 170
Manchester, 5B '., 00 '.' i' -: 56 66
Lawrefaceville, 000 ' 000 - 000 000
}
Lower St - Clair, 125 225 158 198
Reserve, 28 03 31 58
Peebles,. 81 < 141 97 130
Wilkins, 60. .) l's 82 158
Upper St Clair, 58 - 60 ' 60 58
Baldwin, 43 93- • 43 91
Sharpsburg, 2.2 82 20_ 80
Versailles, 000 000 33 '93
Indiana, 98 86 . 96 87
Plum, SB 99 97 06
Ohio, 43 * 68 . 45 GS
;Mifflin, ES 68 90 - 68
Jefforson, ' 83 ' 78 85 ' 78
Snowden, 34 102 . 38 102
'Pine, 00 00 101 56
Franklin, 78 48 '7B 50
Rosa, . 60 83 60 88
Pitt, 01 195 111 148
Moon, 131 44 131 . .44
Robinson, ' 101 80 DM 85'
East Deer, 55 81 •59 78
'Elizabeth, 71 180 7:1 166
!, . bur., 28 125. 40 108
Fayette, 124 114 131 112
Sheriff. Prothonotary.
. ,
Patterson. Forsyth. Riddle. Holtz
Pittsburgh,
Ist Ward, 170 281 166 282
2d do 170 197 146 l9O
3d do 399 364 385 349
1 46 do 184 325 184 317
sth . .do 393 315 290 380
I 6th do 179 225 179 203
, Allegheny.
Ist Ward, - 177 - 245 118 225
2d do 67 124 11 '9l
3d 'do 112 220 15 195
4th do 166 304 197 260
Birmingham; 129 465 111 164
Manchester, . 63 56 53 81
Lawrenceville, 000 000 000 000
LoWer St. Clair,lBo 192 ' 157 199
Reserve, 32 63 35 43
IPeables, 97 117. 88 125
Wilkins, 89 149 82 152
Upper St Clair, 63 .52 63 54
Baldwin, 56 77 53 81
Sharpsburg, 25 84 21. 79
Versailles, 100 '; 7 101 85
Indiana, 103 86 101 . 85
Plum, 94 95 97 100
Ohio, 46 68 58 54
Mifflin, 96 64 90 67
Jearson, 84 79 89 77
Snowden, 46 - 98 42 103
Pine, 99 57 107 53
Franklin, 78 50
." 80 48
Ross, 60 82 63 82
Moon, - 132 . 44 132 44
Robinson, 103 81 108 86
East reer, GO 81 GO 82
Elizabeth, - 86 163 73 166
~ bor., 59 105 47 110
Fayette, - 131 114 136 113
REPRESENTATIVES,
Black. Kerr. Cooper. M'Elhenny
Pittsburgh.
let Ward, 169 159 154 153
2d do 165 149 124 = ' 'l3o
Zd , do 390 360 304 363
4th do 173 172 167 ' 166
sth do 000 . 000 • 000 000
6th do 195 177 161 162
...111egheny.
Ist Wand, 113 119 86 . 86
2d do 71 73 =6O - 65
3d do 111 118 'lOO " 100
4th do 174 176 .
la 4 . , 157
Birmingham 120 122 110 ; 102
Man Ae.,.ter, 61 5.9 56 . 55
Lawrenclle, 000 000 000 050
L. St. Cldir, 166 166 152 -154
Reserve. 35 . 33 31 31
Peebles-, 91. 82 52 82
Wilrins, - 80 76 80 7 J
U. St. Clair, 62 61 •61 G 3
Baldwin, 47 .46 47 58
Sharpsburg, 28 26 20 20
...
Versailles, .. .
...
Indiana, 95 95 ...
alum, 95 95 95 95
,
Chio, 44 44 : 44 44
J, inrson, 85 87 82 85
Snowden, 41 41 42 39
Pine, 99 08 99 99
Franklin, 78 78 78 78
Ross, 57 57 57 57
Mitilin, 8 7 58 90 00.
Mo - n 132 132 128 132
Robinson, 107 98 - 107 104
East Deer, 79 62
ELzabe.b, 84 5.1 74 .75
Elizabeth bor 48 51 48- ,- .--44< -
Fayette, 132 128 122 129
Bigliam. 111 lands. McCurdy. Wilson
Piilsbeergh.
let Ward, 28,5 235 282 278
2d do 21 , 15 215 211 207
3d do 353 358 353 314
4th do 340 341 330 .2.1 325
sth do 000 000 000 OOO
Pith do 213 219 212 190
.dllee:!crny.
let Ward, 237 235 245 235
2d do 111 '
110 111 111
3d do 217 ' 221 215. ; 213
4th do 295 296 295 287
Birmingham, 000 .000 • 000 000
Manchester. 63 62 60 60
Lawrenceville 000 000 000 000
L. St Clair, 194 201 200 105
Reserve, 58 ' 60 5S 57
Peebles, 135 137 129 129
U. St. Clair, 57 50 63 56
Baldwin, 85 87 87 75
Charpsburg, 82 83 84 63
Versailles, ... . - .•
•.• • •
Indiana,.. ... • • • .. .
Ohio; 67
Mu in, 66
Wilkins, 155
68 69 67
65 64 66
156 159 156
70 76 77
102 102 97
58 58 58
98 86 85
98 97 93
168 169 169
110 116 107
48 50 50
44 44 40
85 84 81
114. 192 109
Jefferson,
Snowden, 102
Pine, 58
Roes, 86
Elizabeth, 165
Elizabeth bor 111
Franklin, 50
Mo . ori, 44
Robinson, 83
Fayette, 109
The Drama in Paris.—A letter from Paris,
speaking of the press, says: " The only literary
trade thartlourishes, out of the plea the newspa
per press, is that.of the dramatist. Each time that
a vaudeville is performed, the Manager pays ten
per cent. to the author on the profits, even when
performed in villages and in barns, the playwright
derives two or three francs profits. At the Acade
mie de Musique, the director pays•loo:francs per
act of a-grand opera every night it is performed,
and, as lyrical operas are generally in five acts,
authors thus:get £2O a night. A society is estab
lished, with agents all over France, for the collec
tion of these dues, deriving for their pay two per
cent 011 the amount collected; and even secondary
vaudervilists, totally unknown to fame, receive
from £lOOO to £2OOO a year, for dues derived
from their humble productions."
Maine.—The Portland Advertiser, whig; of Fri•
day says bf the refliesentative trials, "The• returns
as yet are not sufficient to determine the political
character orthe house. There is still no choice in
a larger number of districts than was 'expected,
considering the interest felt in the course of the
elections."
ESSE§
IWiMM
Mon*snsx,'Mr.Ziee, Sept. 25,.1846:
GEkrixisstr: The city has capitulated' on the
following terms: The. Meicicsn soldiers . shall be
permitted to march out of town with their small
arms and six small field pieces,
leaving all their
munitions of war behind, with all their artillery
and- : public , stores. They are to retire to_Linares,
sixty miles hence, and about thirty, miles north of
Saltillo, and sire not to approach nearer than that
to this place within sixty days; or Mail each party
Can hear from its respectiVe government. ;Ampti;
dia kept General Taylor until nearly midnight last
night preparing the terms, 8:c. 'Many persons,
particularly the Tixan volunteers who fought so
bravely, are displeased at these terms. The town
was alt but in our hands, and they believe could
have been taken in three hours I believe that
it would have requred much more-hard fighting to
have taken it, but this was not the question with
Geu, Taylor., Ile and all his officers knew perfect
ly well, of course, that the town could soon be ta
ken, but he wanted no prisoners to take up his time
and eat his substance, but he did have an object in ,
view which will be reached by terms-of this capit
ulation, and that object will lead to a result Most
beneficial • to our government, under whose advice
or-orders General Taylor acted iu agreeing to these
terms. .21. - o.ha.ve a few moments to spare before
the expressigpes out this morning (lie was detain
ed last night by the slow progress of business with
Ampudia) I will speak of the operations of Gen.,
Taylor on his side of the town.
Major Mansfield, of the engineers, reconnoitred
the enemy's works on the night of the 19th, but
could obtain no very accurate information, al
though tie approached very near to some of them on
the heights. On the 20th Licht. Scarritt and Lieut.
Pope were sent out to reconnoitre the works; Scar
, ritt on the right and Pope on the. left of the town.
The latter approached and discovered the poSition
of a battery on the extreme left, and was exposed
to a fire of cannon ande musketry from lancers,
from which; after finishing his observations, he re-
tired in safety. On the right,of the 20th the [nor-'
tar and howitzer batteries were placed in is posi-i
tion to play on the strong holds of the citadel .-1
The action commenced on the morning of the 21st,;
by the openifig, of these two batteries. Col. Gar-1
land's brigade were ordered to move to the left for
the - purpose of storming the battery discovered by!
Lisut: Pope the day before, and to occupy, if-possi
ble, the lower part of the city. Major Mansfield,
Capt. Williams, and Lieut. Pope were ordered in
advance to select the most available point of at
tack,
and to direct the movements of the column I
upon it. These companies were thrown forward
as skirmishera and advanced rapidly towards thel
works, followed by the brigade in line of battle un
der a cross fire of artillery from the citadel and :
fort, and a heavy fire of musketry. The column
charged into a street 200 yards to the right of tho,
battery, passed the vvork entirely, and effected an
entrance to the town. After advancing rapidly
about 400 yards beyond the battery, they earns im
mediately
in front of a masked battery of artillery
and musketry, which swept the street completely
by its range. The barricades of the streets at six
ty yards distance from the head of the column,
were lined wirlr Mexican troops, who, entirely cov-1
ered themselves, opened a murderous diseharre ofd
grape and musketry upon the advancing co lumn. I
Every house in the street was pierced for musket
ry, and enfiladed the street in every direction: Un
der this fire the following officers were killed , or
mortally wounded: Major Barbour; 3d infantry, by
grape shot in the abdomen; Captain Williams, To
pogTaphical engineers, shot through the body by a
musket ball, felt in the street, and was dragged in
to the doorway of a house,_by Lieutenant Pope
amidst a shower of balls,Ahat covered him with
dust. The gallantry of this young officer, now in
his first battle, is spoken of in admiration by the
army. Captain Williams died the next day, and I
was hurried with the honors of was by the texi. ,
can troops, into whose hands he had fallen. Lien ,
tenant Terrett, Ist infantry, shot through the body,
died the next day.
Wounded.—Major Mansfield, bail through car
of the leg. This brave officer would not leave on
305 , 154 • 289
218 - .138 206
383 370 363
346 174 324
397 288 391
218 165 221
account of his wound, but rode althut, behaving in
the most . gallant manner all day. Captain Bain
bridge, 3dinf.intry, eliehily wounded in the hand;
Major Lear, dangerously wounded in the mouth,
the ball passing out at the back of his head; Major
Abercrombie, Ist infantry, severely wounded; Lieu
tenant R. Graham, dill infantry, severely wounded
in both legs and body. Hopei: arc entertained of
his recovery. A great number of men killed arid
wounded—number not known.
It 'being impossible, in the opinion of the engi
neer, officers, to 'efiWt anything in attaeiting the
barricades in front, the column moved rapidly up
a street to the right, with the intention of turning
them. Being reinforced by the Ohio regimen', a
second charge was made under the direction of
General Butler, chick, owing to the tremendous
fire of musketry and grape from the barricades and
store houses. likewise proved effectual. The'
troops were then ordered by General Taylor to re-'
tire in good order and get under cover from the!
enemy's fire; winch order wai handsomely execus!
ted.
The following officers were 1:11:ei or mortally
wounded (since died) in the Second charge, Colo
nel Watson, of the Baltimore battalion; Capt. L.
N. Morris, 3d infantry; Lieut.l.f. Irwin. 3d infant
1-,y; Lieut. It. Ilazlitt, 4th infantry. Three officers
were killed in the first which I did not include in
that list, viz: Livid: Hoskens. 3d infantry, Lieut.
J. S. Woods, 4th infantry; Capt. Field, 3d, infantry.
— Titibiricd.—Major Gen. Butler, slightly, through
the calrof the leg; Co!. Mitchell in the leg; Capt.
Larnotto, let infancy, slightly; Lieut. Dillworth, let
infantry, leg shot off.
During the enmenient in town of Garland's
brigade, the forts that were pasted on the left in
entering the town, were gallantly carried by the
Tennessee and Mississippi regiments—the first
commiunled by Col. Campbell, and second by,Col.
Davis. Lieut. Cu!. McClung, of the MissisSippl
regiment, was dangerously wounded: These regi
ments sustained a great loss, of killed and wound
ed, but I cannot in the short time left me, ascer
tain the names or numbprof those who fell, Capt.
Brags battery of light artillery was brought into
action, but it was impossible to use it effectively,
itl was withdrawn. Several pieces_ , of artillery
were captured. The forts that were taken were
ockupied by Ridgely's light artillery company,
who turned the captured pieces against the Alexi
call works, and the cannonade was kept up the test
of the day. There were many skirmishes, and
gallant deeds, &c., which I will mention at a fu
r* time.
'On the night of the 22c1 the enemy abandoned
the two works Which had proved so destructive to
the 3d and 4th infantry, and they were occupied
early next morning by the Mississippi and Ten
nessee regiments, under (;en Quitman.' AboUt 8
o'clock, same morning, these two regiments advan
ced on the town, and a sharp engagement com
menced. These regiments were supported by a
body of Texan Rangers, (dismounted for the occa
sion,) under Gen. ilenderson, and by the 3d regi
ment of infantry. The fight was kept up until 4
during which time our troops drove
the enemy from house to house, almost to the main
plaza. The loss on.sour side was not severe during
this day. On the morning of the 2.4 th, -a flag of
truce was sent in which resulted in the capitula
tion of the town.
During the whole . of the engagement on the2lst,
Col. Kinney was exceedingly useful in carrying or
ders. and in giving advice in matters with which
his thorough acquaintazice with Mexican customs
rendered him familiar. He was in the thickest of
the fight, moving about from point to point, and
doing good execution with his rifle. This gentle
man's services have been invaluable to Gen. Tay .
for in the movements of the army from Matamo
ras to this place. He has been everywhere; recon
noitering the country, and procuring information—
riding night and day, and exposing his life in a
thousand ways. The colonel never flinched from
any duty required of him, and, had Gen. 'Taylor
ordered him to go and bring , him Ampudia's port
folio's, he would have undertaken it. I devote a
paragraph to a mention of this gentleman's servi
ces, because he deserves much from the public, for
whom he has labored so - arduously and so
ently.
P. S. Our killed and wounded & in taking Mon=
terey, amounted to aboutfive hundred, nearly three
hundred killed. Some time will elapse befpre the
number will be known accurately, but it is well
known that but few •prisoners were taken by the
Mexicans.
THE GREAT BATTLE' lit-MEXICO.
ICA!. INFCA of "ILI 't. E le:
kU. I (THER'.:P:KRTPCULA'R§'.
, •
• -
iCANA.IIOO, Sepfi-27,1 846„ nighta 2 o'clock.
' Dicrnt I tell you•on. the,2sth that,we would
have a "fight at Monterey, itidlid‘re; a hard one."
Virell.on the 21stlbe hall opened, when oar troops
approached within I,4ooyards of Montere3i. Our
troops advanced,steedily and firmly, fighting every
inch of the ground until they diqwe the' Mexicans
into, the plaza, but this Moir them until the even
ing f the 24th, (three days,) when the. Mexicans
surrendered the city.
On the morning of the 24th (half-past 11 o'clock)
Gen. Ampudia sent Col. Moreno to Gen. Taylor
with a proposition which Gen, Taylor_would not
accept. He (Gen. A.) Wanted to March out with
a libi s men; arms, ammunition, Sec., Gen. 'A. then
requested an - interview in Person ; which Gen. T.
granted, and they discoursed until about halfpast
4, Nyhen Gen.. Taylor gave to Gen - . Ampudia his
last 'and final proposition, and' told him be would
give him one hour to answer—lefore the hour was
up the answer was returned that Gen. Ampudia
accepted the terms proposed by Gen. Taylor, which
were in substance these: The Mexipan army to
evacuate the city, and it to be delivered up to the
Americans. They should march out, with their
muskets, and twenty rounds of cartridges, and six
pieces of cannon. That the Mexican force should
not appear this side of aline from ilinconada, run
ning through Linares, and terminating' at Rincon
ada•' and the - Ainerieaus should not advance be.
yond 'it. This gives us Monterey, and about 30
miles beyond, and puts us in possession of about
20 pieces of cannon.
It. would be useless for me now to attempt to
tell you of the many brilliant,feats of,our little ar
my;' but I will leave it to "other times, and per.
haps other men," (thd boat leaves in three min
utes.) but will add, both regulars and volunteers
did all and everything that their country could ex
pect,. Some [hinge which could be done, but ap
peared almost impossible, We a done quickly-
Our loss is reported,"killed and wounded, about
COO. Mexican loss about the same. .American
force 6,00 U. Mexican, 12,000 and the advantage
of fortifications, and the city fortified at every point
evenrto the tops of the houses.
By the next boat I may give you minuim. . Ken
dall :is in the tnidst and O. K.
Yours truly,
SEN ATOR CAMERON
A: democratic convention of Northumberland
county ildopted a resolution, on the 7th ult., nomi
nitiug, Simon Cameron, esq., one of the senators of
Cie United States, as a candidath for the gubernato
rill chair in 1847., On recei,ini this resolution
from the committee appointed thr that purpose, Mr.!
C. declined the honor. He tells them:
"I.! feel greatly flattered with this compliment,
coming from the county which presented the great
and good Snyder to the Democracy of Pennsylvania,
and conveyed to me, as. it is, by genilernen who
have! iinx.rn 'me from my earliest toysliood.—
Whether in private or in public life, every good
en in, must be gratified with evidences of friendship
from: those who know him best; and nothing could
be More grateful to:rny feelings than this compli
ment from that steady, unwavering Democratic
county.
•'• The chief magistiacy of this great Common•
wea4ll is a post which the ablest end proudest
citizen might be glad to occupy. It should be the
highest honor of the faithful public olTicer;•to be
carried with him into retirement, as the reward of
his services. I feel that I have no claim to it;
and having recently been eleviit4l to a high place
mainly to aid in the protectioh of the interests of
my native State, I could not; in accordance with
my Sense of propriety, desert That pout, while those
interests are in danger, for anypersonal distinction,
high. or honorable as it might be.
" 1 beg you, thereore, gentlemen, to convey to
the /democracy of Northumberland my gratitude
for their kindness, and my respectful declination of]
the nomination. For yourselves, receive the assu-i
ranee of my continued friendship.
" AMON CAMERON.
•
To •M2ssr3. Heins, Horton, Nicely. Teats, Pack
er,: Maurer, and others, committee, &c."
Led„ e, No, 2n, Ancient York Ma
sons,will be constituted in due form, this evening,
at the Masonic nail, corner of ad and Wood street.
agredaidy to chatter just granted by the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania.
Lodges No. 43 and 210, also 'resident or transi
ent Brethren are invited to attend.
By order of - - the W. Mister,
0ct1.5-It I. J_ ASIIBRIDCir., Scr'y
Clieknce's Sugar-eaated Vegetable Pills.--All dis
eases. have their origin in impurity of blood. How
ever excellent the general health, there is nti secu
rity against fever, where thisblood is impure, as in
dicated by eruptions of the skin, vertigo, head
ache lassitude, Sc. The best purifier of the blood
is diekner's Sugar-coated Pill, which is so skilful,
ly compounded, that it does not cause griping, the
great] ohlection to all pills. The envelope of suer
prevents ull nausea, so that, save from theie,power
lel, yet easy operation, thi patient would hardly
be aware that he had taken any medicine at all.
So well convinced is Dr. Clickner of the efficacy
of hit pills in all specified cases, that be is pledg
ed to return the money, when the promised effect
Is not produced.
Soli! by Wm. Jackson, corlicrof Wood and Lib'
erty streets, who is general Agent for Di. Clicke
ner's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Alio; Gen
Pried of „ddrnivsion
Fink Tier, 50 cents. Second Tisr, 371. cents
Third " 20 " I Pit, 35
IMITATE DOT, 75 CTS
Last night of the cngsgement of
MR. J. S. SILSBEE.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 15, 18411,
Will be presented a drama ie three acts called
YANKEE LAND.
Mn. Sn.snEr.
Lot Sap Sago
To conclule with a comedy in two actn entitled
YANKEE FARMERS.
Jonathan Ploughboy Mn. SILSBEE
Doors to open at 7, performance to commcnco at
71 precisely-,
A. Card.
•
ITE : II.ETT Sr. Co., would invite the attention or
dealers to their extensive assortment of Wines
and Liquors, embracing a great variety of brands,
now receiving, having been selected with care for
this market, by one of the firm, from the Custom
Ifouse:stores 01 - the Eastern cities. Purchasers may
depend upon securing a superior article at all times
at their establishment.
They-would avail themselve# of this opportunity
to tencier thanks to their friondsand customers for for
mer favors. STERETT & Co. •
octl Corner Market & Front streets.
Poems by Amelia
ECOND edition onlar2ed in one neat 12 ino. vol
kjume, just received and for Salo at Cook's Litera
ry Depot, 85 4th street.
nays, Plays, Plays.
TUST RECEIVED—at COOK'S, 85 Fourth street,
cl the fojlowing standard Dramatic Pieces:
Money, 'Ring of the Commons, Hunchback,
Love Chase, The Wife, London Assurance,
Honey Moon, Dove>s Sacrifice, "
Richard the Third, Lady of Lyons, Fazio,
Grandfather Whitehead, Poor Gentleman,
Charles the Second, Othello, Gamester,
Hamlet, Cure for the Heartache,
Don !Cmsar de Bazan, Venice Preserved
lon, - Pizarro, Stranger, &c. &c
Dry Goods- and Fancy .Artioles at Ant.
A ' , N.PlionnWs , Auction Rooms, 119 Wood et.-
11 door from sth, this day, Thursday Oct., I6th,
at 10 o'clock, A M. will.lie told a large lot of Dry
-Goods,: of nearly every description, comprising in
part, Superfine Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cali
coes, Shawls, Hdkfs., Hosiery, &c. . '
At 2' o'clock, P.. M., Furniture, Molasses Bble.,
Tobacco, ¢c.
At 7 o'clock; same evening, 1 Doubt.? Barreled
Fowling Piece; a variety of 'new and second hand
Watches, &c. toctls.l P. M'KENNA, Auct,r.
- PRANK MILLER'S Water proof Blacking;
for sale by
octl3
HAYS & BROCKWAY
L
AMP BLACK-2 casks, assorted, for sale by
octl3 .. HAYS . 4 BROCKWAY,
CIFILORIDE of Lime, in - store and fur sale by
octl4 HAYS Ea BROCKWAY
..Lilt o•.l4etto,
REMILIKING in the; Post. Office, at Pittsburgh,
October 15 th,.1848,.Personsealling for letters,.
'whose - uamea are' on this Lisik wilt please: say Amy
are advertised.. i • -
Abrahams
Adams Etiamitt . B ". 2
Adams Elizabeth E.
Adams Robert M
Allan William .
Algeo William
Alford Jaime 11
Allender Abraham
Anderson T B
,Allender John E
Anderson Sally
Babington Thomas.
Banning Edmond P
Ballantyne James
Barclay. James
Bailey Thomas J
Bailey Paul
Backus J H
Baker John
Bailey John H
Banal George
Barr Catharine
Bawr John W
Barrister W J
Baster John
Barclay John
Bill Juhn
Bill Thomas
Bennett William
Benedy Robert
Beham Mary Ann
Bents William
Beans J
Beckett James, ,
Best Alexander -
Becker Aridrew
Beavers John F
Beane' Hugh
Bloor James H
Biseby Mansell
Biseler M
Blakeley E C
Biglrans.Thoivas
Bigham James
Bigelow Edward M
Biddcll Henry M
Bloor J W
Black Samuel .
Boole Thomas.
Bowers David
W HAT
Cammedel Peter
qarninedel Johri
Carbett Daniel
Carson Henry
eitatiliers Martha
Carson Henry S
Cave.ider John S
Cassiday W J
Cameron John
Caldwell Catharine
Campbell Alexander
Campbell James
Campbell Mary Miss
Caldwell John 3
Chamberlain Joseph I)
Chapman Luke
Chaikr L
Chritsman John
Chamberlin 'Aron B
Canaghan J A Al
Clouse Jam •Ei
Clark George
Clark. Bailey
Cochran - John
Cochran Jane Miss
Cochran Margaret
Cochran Elizabeth 2
Cochran Mary Jane
Darling E G
Dar,dson William
David Alexander
Dawsan ounpson
Davisoa Jan/es
D4vidaon Ellen
Dermount Cornelius
Le kin Patrick.
Lenard Harriett
lltn,ul
Dill zlarnuel .
Dillo Georic
Dicks liejamin W 2
Dickson Join
Lick:ion 11 Jamul
Doming Charles
Dixon James
Dorringtan John
Dowherty Robert
Eichart Daniel
Eaton 11 K
Li I Lott 1 incept
E% entitle Joseph
Fanshough Wrn
Ferguson David
Fearns W W
Fields Wm Doct 2
Flannigan Patrick
ElOyd IVillam 2
Fitch Boswell
Flannigan 'James
Fisher Jesse
Findly Joseph
leusterLevv 15
Foss I/C8 Thomas 2
C. S. PORTER
Gaildglier Elizabeth
Getty Samuel
(lass Sarah
Garrett X Gordon & Itutforty
Garwood Elias 2 Gormly Francis
Gaskill Samuel Gracy Margaret bliss
Gamin William Greeutield G M
Gage Hiram Grunt B
Gillespie Samuel Greerson B H
Gibson Alfred A Grove George
Gibson William T Graves biewoort
Gillean T Doct Gratig,ny Lewis
Gurty John
Gibsom Adams
Gibson James
Gifiher John
Gunning .Henry
Hall Elisha
Hall Ann Henry James -
Hammell Joseph 2 Herron W H
Henry Nancy Highgate. ThornaP 3
Hammett John }lig by Jostaph B`; -
Macon kJohn T Hull Samuel
Hannah John Hull 4oseph
nallowell Henry Hindle Grundy
! Has.:yrMary Holmes N James ,--..
Harris Sarah Ann
Hopper Samuel
It - artier Thomas Hood William D
Howard Renseller Horns Robert
Harey John F 2 :Hooper Maria
Hares Thomas Hoskin Thomas
Harrison Nathaniel H Hood Daniel
Harper John F . Howell Henry W
Hart Sarah J Horn William
Hartley Thomas Hunter W,
Ilaws J &.G Hunter Robert
Hays Ephraim Hubbard W
Hays Samuel Hunter Henderson
Hays John Hutchinson Charles
I;
fitness Edmund S liwin Robert_
Ingram Clarissa Irwin Joseph
J
Javens D Johnson Thomas
Jackson Amelia Johnston Mary Al
Jackson Samuel, Jones J lI
Jackson Eleazer Jones Reece C.
Jack William J'ones David
Jackson Andrew Jones Mary '
Jeffreys J P Jones Benjamin II
Jeffrey 'William Janes E & Co
Johnson A JOnes William Rip
Johnson Sophia K Jones Jacob
Ki
Keller Samuel Kelly Daniel -
1 keelson Henry Kelley Edward
Kellogg Geo K .
..Kerr Samuel -
Kenney Jobn Kingan Robert
Karney Garrett Kirk James
Kerns Anthony King J C
Keys W E Knight Willard
Kennedy Capt - Kenzieslohn
Keys George Kiwi — Joseph
Kemp Andrew Kertz William
,
Kane Patrick Ki-atner Prances. i. , ; .
Kennedy. Eliza Koehler Robertßev
3 .Alleson - Ann Maria;
lAllan George
Anderson Wm
;Anderson James -
Anderson - Sarah
Arthurs Robert
Armstrong Mary Ann
Armstrong, Doct
Archbold.lsrael Rev 3
;'Armstrong Robert
,
Boswell Thornton
Boss D W
Boothe Thomas
Bostick Edmond
Boothe-Andrew,
Bowen L E
Slowly:John C
Brown - Williarn
Brown Winnefred Mrs
1 Brown P R Ilev'd
Brown Ann
I .Brown DiXon.
Brown Hallinna.
Brown J.ohn E ,
; Brown Charles
IBrown A Miss
Brenisor Nancy
Bretton George
Bradshaw William
Bryant William
Braden Margaret Bliss
Bristol 0 H
Bryant Elder
l ißrand Samuel
Bradley W C
Buddy James
I I3unner A J -
Bour , her James •
Bowman Lewis
Buehannan W A
Burgess Mr
Burton James
Burk John C
1 Berger G W
IBurnsides George
, Burk Ker George •
; Byrn4-'llo=s
Burnett William Rev.
Burgher James
Cobern Simon
Collins Henry E
1- Colton A G
Cobern Isaac
Samuel
Comegy.s WH J 2
Corceran Mary Anna
Conner Patrick
i Conway Mary P
Cowraus Margaret
Conners. Patrick
Connley Patrick
Conghlin John
Condrew Michael
Cook Mary
Conghtin 1. homes
Connelly W C
Cross Andrew..
, Crispin Peter H
!Crooks .4 2
Crissenger Simon
Crawford 3ame2l
Curren J
4 Cupples Harriett N
!Cummings John
Culbertson Samuel
Curran Robert
,Dougherty Robert
iDougherty :Nlartha
IDouglass William
pougherty H
•IDotigi-ius John
11Jout o ,heity z•arah
ibravue Peter..
;Drake Mathias
!Duncan Mary
iDuncan ilnranam
Kughler & Co
:Dubois John H 2
I Dunaing James
Dugan Patrick
Dunn John
Dyer Daniel
iDunifili-Thomas
'Dun vy . -JJ 2
P
E •
Erkson Garrett
!Evans Edward L
!Evans John W
lEwings James
Yox,Jelui
Vosi:ks William
!Fortune Luke
;Pox Jacob 2
',Fowler Smith 2
:Fowler Simon
, Frazer Joseph
I'reeman lY illiam
Freely Joseph
Freeman Allred
Fulmer George '
Fuicason Peter
Olasgow 111 T
Porton Joseph
Ooodwin James W
Graham Jr Thos
Graham Benj
Graham illuna
Gillespie B
Hess Charles
Wallace Ezekiel Wil Samuel--
I Wakefield-J Rev 2 'Williams John
Waltouer E Miss Williams Wm J
Walsh Thornas Williams John H C
F, Wilion John 2
Warnock Robert _ - Williamson John
Ward Patrick • Williamson Win ' -
Warren George . 'Wilib,David A
Washington George Will, 'l'hornas
Weeks - Samuel Dr Wi.sebrial Peter •
Wells Sarah E , Wolcott. Ellen Mrs
Weldon Margaret Wolfe & I3rosT M
Werner P S - Woad William- -
Wernett Mary Miss Woodfold A M
Wetmore & Harris_ Worthing : top Henrietta
Whitehead Ralph Wright' Frederick 2
White John 1,1 1 , Wright Alexander
White AndMw _ Wrighop Sanauel.
Yarnell-David
Yancey, George
Young John -
Young -Henrietta Mg
Kerr.W C
Kelly. George
L
ng_Heary• . Leonard William
athince Martha Leech. T
wia
.George. Litel Peter
avine Daniel. Listac Peter;'
atimer Nancy Lindsley A B.
andry 4ervius Litekette. Elizabeth
Litshaw James H Lusk Maiy
Lacock Joseph B 2 Lanergan Catharine
Leslie Margaret Lynch James
Lee Maria Lynch Frances
eech Hiram- Logan Henry
ee J B Locke E Cain,
Leidy Leonard Lynch William --
Lemon William Love Julia - A
Lowry Ann Maria
aneclos Anti 'Morgan Rev W*
tansfield An. ew Mosa Robert •
larcey t t• • Monroe Allin
fat WS' Ann . • . Mong Jacob B .-•
ason Louisa • Miilson Robert B
Mackey Thomas Morris L
Mann Peter Morris-David B ''-
Matthews Wm Moon John
Mansfield Martin H ^ Mowery Nicholas .
Matson Rebecca • Morrell Henry A
Martin C MorelandJ D .
Marshall -Thomas Morrison Ann Eliza
Martin Daniel Moore Samuel C -
Martin J L Morrison Mary.'-
MechesneT Henry . Moore Carle Rev -
Miller & Henry Myler Samuel
Mellon Samuel 'Munn Dugan'
Miles Ezekiah - - • Hugh
Miles. Mrs • 4,-4 ‘;' Mudd Peter"
,
Miber Phoebe .S ' 'Murdock M H • "
Miller Alex • Murdoch James
MTiller Jose - Pli . Mianday Daniel
Montgomery „Tarries 3 Minim Joseph
MPi
AFAllister Mrs • .T.F.Gimpsey John 2.
M'Cauley Jacob .MlFeely Jane -
?elCully Margaret Mllntosh William
M'Causland William Mlntosh Maria /
Mcarty Henry - Mlllroy Samuel B
ArClosky Frances MlKown Joseph
I.q 4 Cartlay Dennis •lk , FKee L
M'Candless Elizabeth Raman Thomas
M'Candless Caroline' • APClane Alexander
M'Closkey Elizabeth M,Clure Mrs M
M'Closkey Margaret Maughlin D
DlCosh Samuel BPLain Thomas
M'Crea Sarah l
,MlLaughlin William
M'Connell James 14 4 ,C0nel Margaret
AlTaniell Michael M'Laughlin Phillip
M'Donnald•Emily • ISVConelly James
M.Ponnell Capt APSweegan Frances
AFDonnell Isabella-- MRoberts Jane
M'Devitt Elizabeth - MQuissan Alexander
M'Gillorry xj - e - xE t nitft APHaughten Lydia * M
M'Ginniss Hugh MiQueettz Andrew.
M'Gbire John Mrffilliams Mary
M'Gee Hugh- • M;Swirrgin M Mrs
M'Fadden Sohn MTharl John 2
M'Gregor W W • • 4
N
NesbittiMargaret - NOble Anne
Nelson Jof.eph' Nickle John . 2
Nesbitt/El4abeth NOrris 'Manias
Nelson Saniple -
0 1 '
O%sens William Rev:,. 'Givens E G
Osborn Sarah .A Oliver Winnefred Mrs
Oyer Henry
P
Philips Augustus 2
Timmer George
Planned - William
Pond W S _ . is
Pdpe William
PorterA P
Porter Geor g e:-
Porter joluib
Potter
-Mary G Miss
Prce HCapt
Price Jean
Price George !
Pritihapi John
Patrick John
Paul Thadeus
Payne Sarah J Miss
Payne James
Vi
Parker Levi
Patterson Mary Mis.
Patton Lorenzo
Peggs W II
Peterson Ann Mies.
Petticord David
Pentland Wm
Perkir.s Henry ...-
Phelps William Li.
Quinn Win P Rev
Quigley; Fanny ISES3
R
Ray Sarah Miss Re i ss Df W
Radcliffe Elias RoissTo - En
ltadley Jacob,. Riatchlord T i.
Rentgen Charles D Rowland Eyan
QuibbX
Quigley Thomas,
,
Rena A D • Rowe'John n
Reisinger Wm Ronvdabush Julia Miss
•
Reeves Reason R Robinson Thomas -
Reynolds David Robinson A P, -
Richards Bulah Mrs Robinson Ales
Richards Mary P Rogers Joseph-
Ricketts Lawrence Rogers Thomas •
Roberts Ann Miss Rogers Hamilton J
Rockefellev.,..E G Miss Rdssell_j B
Rohland H . Rev Ru.6sell William
Root - Chajles , Ru'dy John K. • •
Resshorough Elizabeth Rtibright John
ji ,
Sample Charles R Sic ebottom Isaac
Sample Charles - Slater Josiah
.-
Sample John -, Smith: William_
Sanderson Louis Sniith David J - L
Sargent Caroline Miss Smith Joshua.
Sawyer Francis B SMith L
Schofield Jesse W Smith Sohn 2
Scarlorough James Smith Prank
Scaulin John Smith Eliza Miss
Scarlet Levi • Speer. Joshua F
Scales William Capt Speer Sarah Mrs
6candreth Thomas SHer HN•
Scultholii John Starn David
Scott Materet Mrs 2 Steedrnair Francis W 2
Scott William Steel Johror:
Scott James Steel & Co -
Scott John J SteVens George
Scott Thomas Ste;Jenson Joshua
Scott Walter Stewart William ---
Scott Sarah E Miss 'Stewart John
Scott Archibald , Stewart Marth a Miss ? .
Seeright Mary Mrs Steivart SaMuel M
Sheridan John Ste Wart James L
Shields Joseph K Ste Wart Peter
Shbrt John Stine John G
Shore Ellenor .Mrs Stilley Jeremiah
Shomaker Peter Stimmell Charles A
Sloan Thomas
Stone H. F 3
Simkins John D 2 Strain David - 2
Skelton J P Dr Streigh Andrew.
Silliman
Silliman Elizabeth Mrs • Switiburn James.
Simpson
Simpsou John Swan lsaae,N"
Simpson Samuel Sykes Charles"
• T I
Taylor Mary A Miss 2 ThOmpson RH N
Taylor Joseph B Thompson William
Taylor George W ThOmp.son Wro S =
Taylor Joseph A Tingle & Sugdon
'aylor Joseph Toll Hester Miss
Taylor Thomas Tres: ler Frederick:
Taylor Sarah Mrs Trueman Henry C
Taylor J D . Trough -Dorothy
Teeters Marshall TriMble Theodore
Thompson Isaac Truhick Hannah Miss
Thompson H H Rev. Turkett Elizabeth-Miss:
Thompson James Tucker Isaac
Thompson David
yanglion John
Veitah Silas Rev
Vickers Samuel
Vogdes Jacob
Vance - John
Van kirk James
Van Amburg Mr.
Vandever Eliza
, Yandegrift J M
C. McKIB
Pittsbuigh, Oct. ip
MVMME
rruar. subscriber_ will receive all kinds or found
1., property and restore it to the right owner when
called upon and described—and divide the Reward
with the finder if required. Dtr* 2 sets of found Kegs,
can be had by the' owner calling for them at
• _ • ISAAC HARRIS , Agendy and
octl3-3t Intelligence Office, No I 2 St Clair st.
AS JUST received from New York, a large ad
110Fdition to his stock of goods; -such as double
barrel-Guns; Revolvers with six barrels; single bawd
Pistids; table and pocket Cutlery; Razors, Scissors,
Spoons, -Bc.c.; Gold - and Silver Pencils; Diamond •,
Pointed Gold Pens; Gold Bracelets; Breast Pins;
Rings; Shirt Studs and Crosses; .Bead Bags; Silk and
Velvet Purses; Steel Beads; Accordeons 8; 10 and
12 plain semitone inlaid; Musical Beset; Toyx - andl
Fancy Goods of every description. •
No. 61; Market st., Simpson's:Row, between Third
and Fourth sts. - • . r octS
A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE FOR
RHEITAIA T ISM
AND ALL NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.
WhasAltough the causes may not be explained,
Since Weir efeits are duly ascertained,
Let .not delusion, prejudice,.; or, pride, '
Induce mankind to set the means aside;
Means which, the' simple, are liy_Heaven desigtl'3To alleviate the ills or human kind." • .
DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC RINGS'ANDMAG-
!THIS remarkable invention, which has received
the universal approbation' of the medical piofeii;
sion of Great Britain, Comprises an" entirely new ap
plication of Galvanism, as a remedial agent, by means
of Which the ordinary Galvanic Batteries, Electric
and Magnetic Machines, &e., are entirely dispensed
with, and the mysterious power otGalvanism applied.
without any of the objections winch are inseparable
from the general mode now in use.. The strong dos
es, and irregular intervals, in which.Galvanismis ap
plied by the Machines, has been pronounced, after a
fair and impartial trial, to be deeidedly injurious, and
it was to remedy this radical defect that this new ap.,
plication was projected, which, after unceasing tetti
and perseverance, has been brought:to -its present
state of perfection. The Galvanic Rings answer all
the purposes of the most oxknsive hlachines; and
in many other respects are, mere safe and cerletinill:
accomplishing the desired effect. .
The Galvanic Rings used in connection with the
Magnetic Fluid, are confidently recommended'in all
disorders which arisefrom an enfeeblectand unhealllist
state ofthe nervous or vilal system, , and these cent
plaints pre among the most painful and universal to
which we are subject. They arise, without exception,
froth one simple cause—d derangement of the Ner
vous System—and it was in these cases that other, -
(remedies' having so often failed, a new agent was
greatly needed, which it is confidently believed, has
been found in the proper and Judicious appliwition
of Galvanism. .
The Galvanic Rings have been used "with entire
success in all cases of RILECTMATISn, acute or chronic,
applying to the head, face oriimbs, Gout, - Tlc-Dblo-•
xeur, Toothache, Bmlnchitis, Vertigo, Nsivous.Siek
Headache, Indigestion, Paralysis, lsy, Epilepsy,
Fits; Cramp, Iktipitatioas if the Hearl, Apoplexy,
Stiffness of Joints, Spinal _Complainti, Ltintbago,
Neuralgia, Nervous • Tremont, Dizziness of the Head,
painin the Chest and Side, General De.bility,-Deficien
cy. of .Nervous and Physical Energy,! andel/ NERV-:
OUS DISORDERS,- In cases ofconfirmed Dyspepsia',
which is simply a nervous derangement of thp (Liget.'
tive organs, licy have been found equally minces - Stu'.
Their extraordinary- effects upon thii system'must be
witnessed to be believed, and as a certain preventive
for the preceding complaints they are equally repel-,
mended. The Rings- are of different prices, being
made ()fall sizes, and of various ornamental patterns,
and can-be worn I.iy the most delicate female without
the *lightest inconvenience. In fact, the sensation
is rather aE:roeable than lotherwisp.
The Gal - ranle Belts' s,
Bracelets,. Band
Garters, Neeklaces, - „
In some cases of a. very, severe character,.
and 'of
long standing, the power as applied by the Galvanic
Rings is ads sufficient to arrest the progress pf diseastr
and ultimately restore health. ~ The improved "modi- 1
fication in the Galvanic Belts, Bracelets, 'entir_e
ly remedies this objection; any degree Of pow W - t -hat
is required can readily be obtained, and no complaint
which the mysterious agent of Galvanism can effect
will fail to be permanently relieved. These articles
are adapted to the waists, arms,-wrists,limbs, armies,
or any part oT th.e body, with perfect convenience..
The Galyanie w Necklaces arc used - with Treater belie: -
fit in cases of Bronchitis or - affections of the throat
generally; also in cases of Nervous Deafness; And
with-almost uniform success as a preventive for Apo,
plexj , , Epileptic Fits, and similar. complaints. -
is used in connection with the Galvanic Rings ands
all their modifications. This cOmposition has been
pronounced by the French Chemists to be one . ofthe j "
most extraordinary discoveries of modern* science. It
is believed to possess :the. - remarkable Power of. ran:-
Bering the nerves sensitive to galvanic-action by this
means causing a concentration of the influence,atthe
aeat of disease, thus giving, rapid and permanent re;
lief. No other composition in chemistry is known to
produce., the same - effect, or to impart a similar Pio:.
perty to the nervous 4 - stem, by means of an outward
local application. The Magnetic Fluid contains nosh=
rag capable of the slightest injury; its application is
agreeable, and it is as. harmless in its action as it. is
beneficial in its results, Full explanations and direc
tions accompany The combined inventions are in
every ,wa y perfectly harmless; they are said at prices
within the' reach, of all and - the discoverer .only..re
quests a fair trial as "a test 'of their surprising efficacy
nd permanent benefit. „ .
CUristio'g GalT:mac Streugthentzig,Plat.-
.
These articles farm another. valuable.
.application
of the mysterious influence ofGalrehism, They are
anlinportant adjunct to the genuine Galvanic Rings
rend their modifications, acting upciithe same princi.;
ple, but having the advantage of more local applica
tion. They are confidently recommended as a valu
able addition in the speedy cure ofßheurnatism;acnte
or chronic; in all nervous complaints, and as a posi
tive remedy in cases of Pain-end Weakness - 'in the
Chest or Back, Painiii the Side, in. Asmatis Affections,
and in Weakness or Omression of the Pulmonary.,.Gr
guns. - In. Spinal Complaints their effects are of the
most decided character, and they have often been
used with complete success. They are aka of the
greateist advantage in Pains and Weakness of the
Breast,and are highly recommended for many of those
complaints to which females are especially liable. As
an effectual means for strengthening the'system:when
debilitated with disease or other causes; as a certain
aid in Constitutional .Weakness, as s, Preventive of.
Colds, and in all affections of the Chest, generally,
the Galianic Strengthening Plaster will be foubor of
great and permanent advantage. - In - a few-wOrdn; it
embraces all the virtues of the best tonic preparation,
with the important addition of the galvanic influence,
which is neither impaired nor exhatisted, ;while the
actioneontinues. These articles will be found entire
ly free from those objeCtions which are a constant
source of complaint with .the ordinary plasters in.
.
• CAUTION. . •
Ott' The great celebrity and success of these iti.
cies have caused them to be counterfeited by_enppn
cipled persons. To, provide against impositio4:Dr.
Cfrarsnt . has but one authorized agent in each city of
the Union. The only agent in Pittsburgh,
WO W. WILSOW:
-
-CERTIFICATES AND4TESTIMONIALS,
Of the highest and - most - l'Apectable- character, aro
constantly received, - . regarding the extraordinary
value and success of the above articles. It is believ
ed that in the city of New York alone,
.upwards of
-EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS during a period of
less than a year, have been entirely relieved of the
Most painful chronic disorders some of which have,
completely b - afiled all former efforts Of•ntedical art. -
indeed many of the first physicians of this city, who
disapprove of the Galvanic and Magnetic Machine,
constantly recommend recommend this application in their prac
tice, and with the exception of those who am too
projudfced to give it a trial, the invention 'mere
:
ceived, unanimous favor with the most - intelligent:
among the American Faculty.. Dr. Christie is at all
times ready and` hosthappy to give every facility to
physicians, and all interested, for testing the truth of
his assertions and the efficacy of hiadiscevery.
Only agency, in_ Pitts - burgh, - corner - of - 4th and
Market street. . . _ • octl4-dly.
Bulldizig, Lots In the City of Alley
tT 7 o'clock P. M.; on Thursday the 15th inst.,
.at the Consrnercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold six valuable
building lots of ground situate_ in the Fourth Ward.
of the city.of AlleghelaY, near the S - econd Preabyte..
rian Church. • Three of which have each - a front of
23 feet 4 inches on Washington 'street and - extend
back 70 feet. -
g _ .
Samuel 1.,
tg
- The other three Lots are of the same size and front
on' Liberty street. -
jing Przuicis
Terms-4 Cash and the residue payable in three
equal annuakpaymeats - witirinterest, to be secured
by bond and Nortgage. JOHN D. DAVIS,
oct7. _ :
~ (American copy.) Auctioneer.
N';:rintiriaster,
Lost - tend Found.
antes- Cavanagh,
55,,,,
__, .„...
, -
A-
NETIC FLUID
Chriatie , a Magnetic Fluid