PUTSBUROH GAZETTE PUBLIgLIED BY WRITE k CO 'P IT T 88118611 WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2G, IS5t Iar:READDTi MATTER WILL BE .POUNI) - ON EACH PAGE °Anus PAPER. lareormairr Bchlstos.—The decision of the Supreme Court on the sabjeet of the rights of of the Btateb and corporate cities in relation to the geadeoaf 'area., which we published yester day, is of the highemilmportaoce in this coca mcmity; where, from the uneven nature of much , of the giound, grades exceedingly injurious to many Oaten," have to be resorted to for the frost Atialwellithe. It appears from this decision that . theytharethe light to establieh such grades u the Wisdom of their councils shall decree, and that , agrieved parties have no recourse to common latelor damages. Whether this in strictly just or not; it certnir tly very convenient, and our city corporations will not be slow to not upon it. Wuthink it's jest in the first instance of fixing a grade; but 016 the grade is established, and I Itnildinga 'are erected to it, summon - ?-4' Justice Castes, .appears to us, o reasonable compensationfor damages. This decision, haw :.t.;,'''Vireier, cats 'aff all claims for damages up to this time, bat a atatntory provision can he made by the 1460mm-ter future cases of injury grow ' lag out of changes of grades, and ibis ought to . 'be done. Snob remedy should ho contused, how ' - eser,^to damages occasioned by a change of •_ Pe eStriblialied by a city ordinance, because elona snack purchase property before any grade •• Is fixed upon, buy it with all the uncertainties of the man tnlly in Tien, and pay a price accord. A grade once established ;ply. a fixed ralse.to property, and persons who purchase property, :or build to it, afterwards, if the grade is changed, and they are injured thereby, have • aunt compensation on the principles of : egnity and justice. So it appears to us. 388 caurrry. IN NEW YORK. The'Sew York papers continuo to give fur theCiFtieulare of the sad disaster by which BO autarchildren lost their lives- In the Tribune there're Several columns of details, a few items of whioh.tre append., Miss. Harrison very soon recovered from the attaok„:of paralysis, and at 9 o'clock in the even ing was nearly well. The full extent of the ca lamity had not been told her. She says she was perfectly conscious all the while, and would have given worlds if she could have uttered a word to quiet her scholars. 2'At an early hour. yesterday, Capt. Lovett, Capt. l :Seabring, Capt. -Taft, and a number of ';theiiinen repaired to the building, and upon matching in, and around the bottom of the well hole, they found a outland of chlldrena's wear ' iDg appaxil, consisting of shavtla, bonnets, hate, • shoes, stoekings, carpet-bags, and other articles belonging to the dead and wounded children, . all cif which were conveyed to the Station Home at Jefferson Market, where some of the gar . mentii were rocogniz ed . by heart-broken fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers, many of whom called at the Station, and when viewing the heap of clothing torn from the unfortunate lit tle ones, in extricating them from the well-hole, ~they harsh into a flood of tears, presenting a heart-rending and affecting scene. -';....TheCoroner's Jury called in body at tho residences of the families of the deceased chil . dren, near fifty in number. We given few of the notices of these mournful visits. _ The first place visited was No. 19, Christo pher street, where the body of Virginia hfingay, /0 years old, was lying. She was neatly laid out in her coffin, hod' no marks at violence on her body, but seemed as if she was quietly re posing in a gentle slumber; at least a person . might have imagined so, but far the sobs of . mourning that'were heard around. Death was supposed to have been caused by suffocation, and a certificate in accordance was given by the . sating Coroner to the father of deceased. Tbajurythen proceeded to the house No. 80, Greenwich ay., when a more melancholy night met their view. Two lovely little children, a brother and sister, who hark been taken up dead, vr ilis.l44Stlaziili. The girl, Debit= , ','`years and cue month old, was a • beautiful creature oven in death, and had been one of the most promising pupils of her age in - .1 - L 'ilitt.school—the boy, .1. L. Woolley; was 9 years '.tierty months and twenty days old, and bore a stionerresemblance to his Rioter. The poor miither had only a abort time previous lost ono • child; and this blow had made her childless.— ' Since the melancholy occurrence she has been almost distracted. Proceeding to No. 109, Eighth ay., they found the body of Abby Antoinette Jacobus, aged six pang 10 months, and 14 days. So calm and beautiful appeared the corpse of the little - inno cent, that the Foreman called upon the Jurors in the back ground, to come and see it, for mid he, never SSW a more angelic countenance in my life." It was true, far DO mark of suffering could be observed on the countenance of the child. A smile rather lay upon the lips, as if the spirit, in passing away without a pang, had lingered to impress a kiss upon what was once its earthly prison before it went to God. • On going to Washington et., they saw at No. 745 the body of Timothy Weary Abbot, aged 7 years, 8 Months, and 6 days. Two doors from-this, in the rear, they visited another family who had been bereaved—the pa rents of Anna Maria Hill. Deceased was in the 10th year of her age, when death cut short the thread of her existence. Their labors were not yet finished in this . - neighborhodd of mourning, for on coming out they had to cross to the opposite side of the street to NO. 746, to find another body—that of Lucy C. Garlbugh, a child 8 years old. All the above, deaths in this vicinity were caused by suffocation. The jury indeed had &painful duty to perform, visitation of mourning that lasted from about noon to six o'clock, sufficient to harrow the feel ings of the toughest heart—and delicately and nobly did they perform It, though, as we men tioned before, some were so deeply affected that they were unable to ask the brief but necessary questions that were deemed proper to be an swered. No other conversation' was heard from their lips daring the above time; but on the 'ob. • • ject which they were investigating, as if their minds were entirely absorbed by its magnitude, • or their, feelings so excited that nothing else could enter into their thoughts. A remark on the appearance of one of the little victims would be followed by a word of sympathy for those who felt the lose more deeply than any one else; this would bring out an expression of like feel ing from another, and thus it wonid continue ' until Doe next visit changed the subject of the theme, bat not Its tenor. The above extracts are taken from above forty of similar tenor. Nearly all are reported to have died from suffocation—one hawing fallen upon another until they worts piled op in the confined apace into which they fell to a coned: arable depth. Our New York correspondent states that the disaster was in a great degree attributable to the firemen, who in their rough effort to reach the Rime of a !supposed fire; tore down the balus trade, impeded the egress of the children, and .thus added M the fearful toes of life. This Is a feature of the calamity which it is horrible to think of,' and we hope it is not true. It la stated that most of the sufferers belong ed to respectable, and some to wealthy families; but some were very poor, as the following para graph shows. • The parents of some of the dead children are very poor, as wells' those of some of the injured ',cheers, and in some instances they were not prepared withfunds to bury their 'dead. Yes tory monting, Mr. Lemon, on behalf of the Trustees, took a carriage and visited most of the bereaved parents, administering to their wants as fared, he was able with the funds that were in his bands. He found the pier creatures; in some instances, in the deepest of poverty, living erten in oelars end back garret., and to those why sully needed it, he cheerfully gees relief. Oao poor widow woman, who had an injured was in the act of borrowing two ceults to bay some biscuits for her offspring.whenVe en tered, and on his supplying her with a few dol lars to nourish the injured babe, which wenly Awe or six years Old, she shed tears of nk. Sadness for the gift, which prevented her utter • Pair Ulu Crrv.—A letter from Salt take City, written by i leading Mormon there, has been - shown to us, in which he makes no allu sion to the occurrences which are said, by oar advices, to hate caused the departure of item . Govemment officers from that Territory.— These officers have not yet arrived here, though theY are looked for delly.! lie says . • The public work' are progressiag at this place and the Saints are rejoicing in peace and pros i . perity, though two of thu,,Apeeme 'Judges of the Territory, Eon. Perry E. Broth= and Judge • 'l3runileburg, also, Secretary Hauls, have left, return to tho - Statetc also, as is sopposed, the labia Subagent. They appeared to think their Sallies rather too small fora - mountain life, which, in fact, is but too true, for every thing is much higher here than in the States pltolt WASHINGTON. iGarreezoodomea of the Pitteibuish Deily Gazette.] WMIIIIIICITON, Nov. 22, 1851. - Some of your ;seders will recollect the view I took of the great suit between the Northern and outhern portions of the Methodist Church, • while it woe on trial in New York, last summer. The suit, In itself, was of no consequence to any body out of •the denomination, and in reality was une in which the body of the Northern Metho dists took but little interest. The Southern Chinch hadparted from their Northern brethen, either in i 845 or 1847, and sued . for a part, about one-third, of the money and property, in- 1 . volved Lit the !'book concern," which had before the separation been common to the entire church. The amount they alleged to be due to them was not far from $250,000. The Northern Church did not absolutely deny that something was in equity duo to the Southern brethern, nor did they refuse to pay, hut they insisted that the matter must be gentled in conformity with cer tain rules, and by the concurrent action of the General Conference and the confirmation vote of the Annual Conferences,:which:would take some little time; but they likewise ssid,•that according to principles which the Southern Methodists exi ted upon, when the Canadian Church was Oct oft, nothing was due. The Southern Church, howev er, demanded payment to be made in their way, and in that way only. The North was equally firm, and a law suit followed. f looked through the pleadings attentively, and talked freely with the counsel for the defendants, and made up my mind that in laic nothing at all was due the Southern Church, and that' had both patties Ikept in good temper the difficulties, in the lefty of an amicable settlement, would bare very speedily disappeared. And yet it is remarkable that oven among those membere•of the bar who had no doubt that the law was altogether with the Church North, the opinion was universal that the Circuit Judge, Nelson, was with the Church South; I thought so because, I confess, I feared and felt hie legal judgment. Would be deflected byhis prejudices and position upon the controversy in which the cause originated.: So it has turned unf, Judge Nelson has lately given Judgment for the Southern Methodists This result has given rise to a great deal of com ment, turning, however, lees upon the merits of the case than upon the effect it mai have upon the project of a re-union of the branches of the church. Marty suppose that the chief difficul ty in the way of that re-union is now rem - oved This is an. error. There are two other suits io be decided, end I believe they •do not rest upon precisely similar principles. /tad if they did, or should be deded - in the same way, the defco• dents may appeal to the Supreme Court, in full bench. Bat, as au influential organ of Northern Methodism, the Christian Advocate;ohserres, no legal decisions nor any freight of judicial author ity can restore the dissevered limb to the body from whieh it has been amputated, or rather orn away. The Southern Church seceded from , the regular Methodist organisation in America, because its ritual and doctrines on slavery bad be- I come, as they thought, inapplicable to their con ditiou as members of a slave holding community They contended most warmly and zealously fora change of the established doctrine and disci. I pine; and failing hero, they insisted, in open derogation of it, upon having slave holding Bishops, who, beside thus I iolating the rules of the Church, must hare been, and were, unac ceptable to those northern: congreigatifins over, and among which, they - bad local jurisdiction and ministry. The question F. brought to is sue in the case cf Bishop Andrew, of Georgia, whose duties carried him at times into Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, and who became, as the Church in convention decided, a slave holler after his election. Up to that occurrence the South had had two-thirds of the bishops, al• though the North had two-thirds of the Metho dist laity. Thils latter circumstance shows con clusively the cordial, liberal feeling of the Northern Methodists toward their brethren of the South. Now I awl inclined to think that int-he root ,- versy in this rue, which ended in the of the Church, both parties were right. Slavery °abb., at thetiouth, - as asocial institution--which cannot be placed under the ban and denunciation of any religious denomination extensively pre- sailing there without danger to the community. If so denounced, of course, no member of that church can conscientiously support it. It was so denounced by the methodist creed and disci pline from the origin - of the sect, a century age. Southern men think slavery right and con;ist ent, moreover with the revealed will , of God.— Southern men think slavery right and Consistent moreover with the revealed will of God.- Southern methodists could not endure to are their men of substance and consideration excommunicated. eo far as concerned the dignities of the Church. On the other hand Northern methodist , said,— slavery is wrong in itself, and in violation of the teachings of our Common Mazter.and our Church, accordingly. enjoins that no slave bolder shall tie a bishop to mile over us; but allows to pri vate members of the communion liberty as to the holding of slaves: but brother°, that see may live together in harmony, we will confer upon your learned and pious ministers far more of the honors of • the Church than is their due, but let us obey in good faith the mile. and`cantions of the church. The South rejected the offered compromise, forced a elate holding bishop on the North; the North rejected hi m,and the Chumh .divided. To say that after these events a voluntary fusion is possible or desirable, is absurd, and all argument or agitation in favor of it is super fluous. In the present attitude of affairs each is governed in harmony and peace. The voice of agitation is husked, and the charge of aggression is no more heard from one aide or the other. It is ..hardly too severe a commentary upon, the pre-existing contentions in the church upon the slavery question, to say, that they were a scandal to the christiaxi world. The difficulty in regard to the distribution of the money, might all have been avoided but for the passionate precipitation of the Southern delegates, who, seceding from the general con ference at New York in 1845, broke their con nection with the Methodist Church of the Uni ted States. Had they proposed sepaiation in an orderly manner, a plan to effect it would have been submitted to tho laity by the conven tion, including terms for the distribution of the funds and property. That they took counsel rather ofAtheir anger than their reason is their own fault; and Riney turn out to be their mis fortune, for they have not yet got the money, and possibly never will, though I hope other wise. Tho Vermont legislature has refused, by a' vote of 65 to 182; to repeal their IoW of last year intended to secure the right of habtas cor pus to persons arrested tinder the sot of Con gress for the recovery of fugitive slaves. This law of Vermont Is entitled her habeas corpus and has been very erroneously denounced out of the State as a nullification act, and tomanifest violation of the U. S. Constitution. The refu sal of the legislature to repeal it, by eo very large a majority, has excited much indignant comment. Rut all vituperation of Vermont for this cause, ie entirely gratuitous. The law is addressed to the judges and t ilistript ;morales of the State, requiring them to act in - behalf of the alleged slave, when brought before U. S. au thorities. They are the persons to know if it is In conflict with the constitution of the IL s, If they think it is, they will simply refuse to act. But if they believe the act of their State to:he constitutional, they will on the arrest of the first alleged fugitive, by welt of hobe. tor pus, seek to take the person from the custody of toe U. S. commissioner, and bring him before aiState court. Tho return to the writ will be "held under oat of Congress." The State's dis trict attorney, or the defendant's counsel, will MOTO his discharge on the ground that the act is unconstitutional. The District attorney for the U. 8., will doubtless appear for the com miesioner, and argue the constitutionality of the act. If the court decide it to be constitutional, the defendant will be remanded to the commis sioner; if otherwise be will probably be dis charged, though there may be a process to hold Lim while the attorney for the government lodges an appeal to the courts of final resort. Setif he cannot be to held after the Aeolian of tbei3tatejadge in his favor, then the question can be broughtup by en arniigenent in the cirinAt court of the IL 8., of the Btate's•attor- ney, or the officers who took the prisoner from the commissioner, for obstructing the execution of the fugitive law of Congress, and it will be Its sufficient answer for them that they acted under the express injunction of their state law, if that law he decided to be in conflict with the constitution of the United States, and laws pas sed in conformity with it. And if convicted upon the indictment, the attorney, sheriff, and constables of Vermont will tie yunished. Is there .y nullification here? Erittently not.-- It is a State law necesvary and proper for the protection of the personal liberty of the citi the, nod for barmy ih „_ gitiVe art Of COnyros.. I deeply regret that Penn sylvania, New York, and Ohio, and every border free state, hove not passed such an am; for T firmly believe that, passedlimough the crucible to which the Vermont law subjects it, the fugi tive law would be found a gross violation of the constitution, and that thus agitation would lie quieted, and harmony restored. lint if other wise, if its constitutionality were affirmed by the supreme court, still, tin same result would follow, and the rigid enforcement of the act would be submitted to, or the States which should Continue to resist would do it in the form -of armed and organized hostility to the govern went and the whole Constitution I have gone into this detail to sloe that the action of Vermont is free from any taint of nut. lifioation, and that the - aisciples of that mon strous and treasonable do l etrine, and of the Inter dogma of secession, -an 41 , 1 in it no justifica tion. di sirs. FROM NEW ',,YORS, The great event of the week ‘ boon tim.her. rible accident by which so tuut?children were suffocated in their.attempt i escape from the public school in . tireettsctch Arena: inn!. hog an event ha! not oceurred without ample note being takea'tof it by the ilt.t:tte, and it le only necessarc tobenumerate here come of the causes that a re supposed to have added to the horror of the Scene.. It\the first place, had the assistant teachers:been posse—el of the least Felf-possettsiort, the pupds would not hoer been panic stricken by the iu,ltien illness of the head teacher. To this want of firmness must he nttributed part of the ilionnter, hot there in good Esser, to believe that the tire department helped, by moot i190.10 . .0„, ;27', r 0 murder the poor children The riding I f the stain:ay were of the proper construction, and would have withstood proper use and is gond lcial of a ims, but when a Edna,' of firemen attiolaniteil LI roach :the upper iicrl cif the hdlustrads, no wonder that the poor children were dititodped nom the stairs and fell headlong ill 0 ILO pit L 0 the emir way. if the stairway gage why by the peer sure of the children. how i ould the firemen. al. ter forcing the outer doorOhave seen the poor things fall like 'grain from the h o pper: It i s a fact that the railings of the stairs gave way at the font.and were tern down the whole extent of the btstrasy occupied by the children, who were thus sarriacc.: to the real of ilie rowdies who first reached the scene of Alai,. We Imes thou nands in our fire department as worthy as uni class of citizens, but the stews, the porter hone_ I es, and low groggeries of all lolls arc the places from whence issue the bi utinh zeoliits who climb ever children's heads, and Earl I hoot to nitro death, when seeking the source of an alarm of fire. This an accident not soon ti be forgot- , tell, and toe Liam: :::•,et !, pi:teed Whirr it lie- longs. More than A million of)l.4lateo in gold wont out :in the Baltic to•ds '. makinr tea, and a ~,m et e r f or thr week exclirive of what hoe gone , by the packet ship,. Thin payment of debts in gold le a famous buviness, and shows the tidy.- tage of buying abroad We sn-re once told by ! the freedraiers that if re wool I only open oar port' , to pauper labor, the pelvic,: who in,ke the iron, the cotton, the hardware would he pt el to take in exchange our brendetutle The pie. sent appearance of things would ....ern to Ind, cute that the paupers had nn hand quite a stock I of edibles and are not quite ready to commence , the barter trade that is to enrich no. Mean while they are q uietly pocketing the balance, against a., thre...tening in the operation to quite destroy the balance •,...c_hiivioe,s in,: The hgnnkri are gradually cothroctitic their loans, bot it iv obeeme,l on the other hand that there is little firer chi.s paper offering. Some of cur i shrewdest financiers and banl.drs think they ere I day, en far as the export of non is concerned 1 The rifles of the south and west are now full, I and the crop of cotton will go in market. The presence of any considerable sant of exchange, they argue, will soon put prices down herr, thus , lallowing our banks to accumulate coin at the rate of era mill;cim per month. The receipt of two milhoris of gold oust in Loo,ron, f,,,,:ry also argue, will, in the present state of thu money I . market have the effec: to induce Britivti capital to seek investment here in large ruin. Should these opinions prove true, nothing can prevent a season of unparalleled ease in money I matters this winter, awl : lower rates than were ever known. in spite of the present extraordinary low price of grrria here, and the had state of the En glish markets, the furdee may toting goat relief. The crops on the continent are bet abundant, and the Government of France is already in the market, a large buyer, should the coming elec tion in France produce trniild e there, and should it extend to other continental Onions making, of an array of producers, a legion of consumer, prices hero would advance and our national pro fits be enormously enhanced. This is specula ting, 09 many, upbn remote emtin3encies, but upon near examination they Will appear quite probable. Cotton in better upon the strength of the near from abroad, and the Baltic' o mail of ,to day will make it apparent to English buyers that their limits must be extended or no cotton be olitaiu- ed at anything Ike present rates. There is a speculative movement in clear Russia hemp, and the whole stock is understood to have been bought by one house. ,In bread stuffs there is little movement, except to supply the home trade. The re;;eipts by canal begin to flag, but the lake depots of the iii.l/reals are crammed and long of, ter canal navigation to swpcuded, ye shtdl hare very large rveipts A Nit. Coster.—A letter from Berlin of the 28th ultimo states that Dr. Brown has just dis covered, at the Observatory of Berlin, a new comet, in the constellation Cool, l'enotonos This comet is very luminous, and has two tails. As it will soon ho in conjunction with the sue, it may bonen in the evening in the northwest, and in the morning in the northeast at a dis tance of from eceea to eight degree? from OA last star of the tail of Ursa Major. PACWC Batson. Within the past week, the county of Jackson has subscribed $lOO,OOO in the stock of the . Pacific Roilroad Company and the county of Morgan, the sum of $20,000 in the some company. As noon as the county of St. L 01219 subsceiKes the $lOO,OOO which the people have voted, the company will be prepar ed to notify the Governor that $1,000;000 of stock hove boon token by individtials and coun• ties, and the obligation of the State to loan its credit to the amount of two minim:leaf dollars, will be binding.—St. .toirts. Republican. RAILROAD &FROM --A party in the employ of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad com pany, under the direction. of Mr. Pratier, of Steubenville, run an experimental line from Dresden down the Muskingum river to Zanes cille, l o ot week, with a view of ascertaining the practicability of a connexton at 7 anesvillo with the Central Ohio and the Wilmington roads. We did not Oct the engineer in charge of this party nor could we learn anything about the probable cost of the construction of this rood.-- As to Its practicability, there can be no doubt about that. There is no connexion that could be made by the Steubenville and Indiana com pany which would afford them ouch advantages as this one. It wo o ls give them an outlet East, West, and South. The road is lure to lie made, and that soon If that company do not construct it, another on. toff —Zonerrille Courier. itAILIIOAD Mar rum —The Cleveland and Ma honing Railroad meeting on Wednesday evening last was quite large and considerable interest mtipitested. ❑on. Jne.oh Perkins addressed the meeting. We think that no one, after hearing that speech, could come to any other national conclusion than that the conternpletett road from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, through Warred, is got only highly desirable, but one that will pay a large petcentage upon the stock. The objection that ibis road would be too near the Cleveland rid Pittsburgh road that passes through Havan na, be dissipated by citing the contiguity of Eastern roads, where the average , distance, in many instances, between them dues not exceed 7 miles, whereas the distance betveog the two roads would be 20 miles, and; by showing khal this road would be 9 miles shorter than any oth er route, end the grades infiikitely less, which would give it the chance nreecnring-the main through travel. Ity a calculation, hued upon unite reliable date, be made it appear that the money Invested in stock would reality totitaet 7.0 per .cent. It was resolved that we have a 1 1 06 d, and the following gentlemen were appointed a committee to solicit addition al subscriptions H. Mor ley, J. H. Kibbe' ' , Ira L. Fuller, H. E. Harmon, John Hutchins, E. E. Hoyt and Edward Speer.— Warren pen., vg. terDraPr P9L4 CUBED no XIII me or Da. Mc- Ltxtx. dboase, with pendia, the Mogi. exception of c,nsurnption, is PO much dreaded In the fin!. fed Slut. s. UTePoPela. Origlunttht In a dieremel state of the beer. It Is often confounded with ronsonualort Itself by the unhappy sufferer. who pint, rural. until death ix leases hint troni pain; yet a remedy Is ulthin the roach of all, which wilt relieve ell rase, of the kind, and work is speed) and effectual cure Dr. Oliver Nlorgsn, a di•lio cinched phyeirian of Virginia. with livery exten.ive prar Lou, It. used there pill, In ell eve r of dystelosia, end lo all erica with mmulete aurr,,a. Certlfiretes in abundance •re to the bends of the preprimarst of this laminable me. dicta,. (J. Kidd , Wood street. corner •( Fourth, Pitt, burob The following. Imwerrr, trotn Ohio, will speak 501001., to thew suffering under nor of [hoer diseases which iirise frxm a diseexed liver. I.{..cumouo, Jed non count, U. Meat, J. Knit' Co.2—Thot Is to certify that my wife ha. nova anbcted for parent.. from with the following lane. at periods, morn nr leat . Pain in the right title. %bout the ttive of the ribs. extending to the right should or. pale to the back part of the heal and above the nor. accompanied hy ocaknets..loss of appetite, a d Known con. gently confined to her Led. :line.. August rite has nod three k. 104 of Dr. Alelane's Lieor Pill., and I hare not. tate fiat he then t.. of [hon e gills rho he,. bo on b o n,- uted in on ordinary degree Under the prneideneo of riot o e now anon, • areal health. and 11 ible to attend to the domettlt cnnecrut of no famllr. J A 2. hTI-2W ART For oaf« by J. KIDD & CU., No 00 Wood street. ....222,1/w•A Petroleum I Iti&r A MOST RIMAUCAOLE CASS or TOTAL nuauanr COXnn nr i'm . r.o“un —We •Inelte the sttontion r.r the .filleted and the public tornerallj. to the rertlecate I Wm 11.11. of thi/ rite. The cam may he mum by any ymon whr met 1.. ekentical In relation to the beta here 5 M. KIER. atlltrted nemeral yearn with a eurenerxef Loth et ee, tehteh runt Mum! to itimmum until Feptenthtm, iunntunuation ut Wat bale haring Involved We whole 0 t,coembrane of Loth eyea. and ended lu th.. dereille t Mtn. ' , high degtroymi 1:13, eight I had an Teratmu performed. and the (hi/ lrning remo red. *bleb won returned and left me on as Io) a condition an before At tla• 'Lure et Nw complaint I made onOltrntiun b , ..•rt . ttm ntal eminent nikAiral inuo. Ingt-mml mr tL•t r sould never gel irrll; thteLlmn Mould not dio gmh en/ olneat the sari, of acme friends I ..oLutomeod the tub 0 tn.. Petroleum, Loth tuturnally 1 etll,. muter a hod, CA, nTer bare lPtPrn , rd doll; Ur' 11... tnne, owl nate recover, Imy eiobt mit." t, ge. gal h.-atilt ite sectmuch itapturmi by W. get ~,,, nand 1 Mthhute the reqttrattun of my night to I, 1., I r..11.1e al Sn. 102 tleonnd street, in thar 1 ' i "I I " " Al""" ' I •.•".. , ,Il th,,nriarent 1en,111,...1u,t ~1 and tu our Itnr. sr tt , ;,ethallr 01 , c1 , . 5 ~,''''"' •-' • ' ~. ' \ Having a very I.ge ..ock of every . ....., ..: „ r .,i,.1,, , revie. i ~ s, Ili , Mark. t.t,t • . 1 0 ll.plimue, _..._ _ .: I'ItESEIiVERS &JACIi.f.TS-6 Ir. f•ruvrv. , l-• mud Jacl,, , ,crulllll.,lllTerent kin, • . . . '''' ' '''''"""‘"""' :;7l ' irig l i i i t i.llt! " . 4 .• , tx —I ease for sale I.y il '? ..4 01.11', 1 ER a 11/41011 . 1iLL.14., Wood A , ; , •)M E GREEN a YELLOW--I eases, ""'''ai'srani.lianYr.u.,loo vi'ew 4. • .. _ . • • ' ' -, itE.Sll FRUIT—:I ,-.1,:s ionic Currantle lie „J... .1 M. IL ItalsitlN . _ tIO !A A . tx,xe• M. It. Ilixl , lmuL .1 ea.... Let,. IlAtript, . J ! - ~/aqina Citron: . 11 WILLIAMS a L\ t, I, 11 115 W,,..,1 .rant. " 'v et . WALL i'APEß—itencl, rilui American W Il Pal., Arti Corder, for Y.AL. by WALTIKII NIARSIIAII. 11116 ' 1440N---till tolls Jenny Land FumiTt;;.e . fnr the Allegheny brblyr. by r.. 51 J A DOLL 11U PI Pit-1.2. bids. 4 .- dit i,for snlc hr InUCKWIII:AI'ILOCIt—Mhmeks to .. , mre LP and (or sale I; au,l J. A R. Li SY IS NEW FISH received at N. r,c, at. Attu. No. I )Ipcserol IL 1.b., Nun a., 1/. klll.. • .• 141/SA in b!rly, novo Nt Ealmr.b.• All Illy tall • curio, for •ftl• Sr boW ROLL BUTTER-6 hills Prime ree'd ntil jUL ihr .515 13: nr2u 5 p 111 51 Vl,n. Rl/ UTTER-50 kkereedfresh reed hrr snip by Iva, s I. 51151 V 55. V,UGA it-20 bbis. Loverind. Crushed for 'tin hr nnth§ 4 P hillllVKit II 11 110051 S-100 dot. Dry 12,:rn, fo4 n I' SilltlVEll Q ALERATUS-15bbis. for sole hr no2Il N. I. Sri,: un ("I ii)ER Ad INrms, llr loll' by I' .50015 Kb. iekOKYNLITS: 2 -30 1)1)N. for sale by 1 neCI Rem Rail Road Hotel to Rent THE extensive and well constructed Rail Road lintel, at Latr..bo, Westmoreland forty milea vast of Pittaburnb.. Ilm line .4 the Contra' Pennsylvania liallroad. dll LA, rented curl, n, tt month, Helel 1. t midst of a thrlying. Yttleuitntel , enlou. niKre rovl.o W.- are plentiful and cheap. aud at a poutt on the lino of tile throat Railroad whore an extensive manes, may ho re• bled upon. It will im el, nearly onionlated hi, the time We 'taller...l 0;41:1, early nest month. so t rend, for occupancy. It • handootor brick bottling. Pi tel (rant on the Railroad, and s 2 feet ie.. three on.rios Nob. beseletutono basement f o r kitchen,. Amnesty It 1,111 be e.p., hie of acromModatims (.... .bout one EIII,IJII, Ilf,, tetr. l ootoOrtably. y way veil Loi n tor • firer Hotel. and for prwsitting meal. for 20.) Yuen an opportunity ael,low ones. an artit,.. entorpr, sing hotel keeper W realise bane', ,1,1111 • tund,ran, in vtment. Applications for the stove Hotel. addresoo! to the el • scriber, Youngstown. Pa. will be reeelved 110111 the kb day of DKrmber next. It I. deolrable that upnileations should be made in venom: if try lattrY. , , , tiraftnni.,houht be enclosed kat...done-el and favt.ral,le known hi.", Y be preferred. Latrobe 1. *bout nine mil , . e, t or Ormtl•cturet. nod Mt.to 11 Ell . 11A It N m.Jnl maenadmar M by taklrl tow D. n020.30x111,7. INDOW bv,Sxl();trld IU xl2, for nle by no - NI ii I'. SUM VER. CONSTANT SUPPLY OF MORGAN'S cgogh Hy rut, llorgen'e Iroral /Clary Nlr•renn's JA, and Dosherld'e Nerve and Vi to• lelth a general assortment of Druee. )in root l'aAnte. Mlle, Nye ofnlYs, Varnish... Perfurneriee, it., Or., whalers:de and tell, et the Pr. Ntore of J.SM}Od MclitiFFEV, noln t 73 11 - nod etroet. PlttNbrirgh.• - 120 — D58EL'S AMANDINE, for Ow Cur,, ten.at. sales of Ilia odin., during the loot lhlt t..n alw that vtntnunitr' and so rl rvioo. or. It. imay. without examearatinu, ba regarded no weer falling . remedy fee the aaperity Au, with wtfleb oo maw, are Satiated &trios, tho [helot, rut aectuan a the year. (fresh)lon tied nod for tale by null) H. KLLEHS, IT Wood at. ii L 9 TUILPENTIN 1., ALCOHOL. 13 bbls. Wow,' IU bids- Pulphur. Itpletr t ef i cu r ut ( y r ofllan had. IU A, •' (71.7) ''''' ' I,ego l;q1 ' 1 " ee Lead 1' • '4ll 2 maks S I rods,. •• 132 , 121.11 tytr ii attano 3l .rtAr,;cher. for Fak.bl uol9 1 , 17131TTA PERCIIA ! ust rou'd,Tcoci;- ‘fi iota nsoortmont nl Gints arrlin Y, loupe irl put of the following: Droll die do, dm, OTC ' , Flturer, largo sad anal Wee., Card Pi leo. rrud Itivner. 'Weelo ~..0 . , p.m.'s, !runnel. and Bottles vr different Crew p g r v •ntl.lorispeable Oil tenvfor, marbistr, iq c r ur ,. y va , gv .: D.orr.otype Vramr., Shoo Sole,. ' , Cater Yell.. Sheet Fat % Territa for lining drowses, Bread Treys. Sods VIM Si and!( inch round . W with sir...fell of arttokw mu nu. miaow In =eating For sale at NJ . 110 Mug Vary.' t. noill ' J. a It. ruit.i.t re. DOUR SPRINGS-1 groie Intha Rubber Door DDOIOOo, loot reed at No. 116 Market .1- nOllO Jr t 1L riULLIM OIL CLOTH CLOTHING—On band, a nn .1. e t if.rnfLurs. QACKING FLANNELS—Grey, of differ /?t put tun, rs try, fpney rolor, jun dby uole MCIII4IC d RCRFIELD I - • , , F,LSII FLANNELS — A full comorr.rnent ob. anctle .1110.1 low. ballet's, gt-yra so law+ Aptl•fer,on our en , totP , PP. owl by ,„ 311 - 111•11 C •- • • AS Tt- BIN G----100 feet 14 and. 1-2 it II ludla Publ., Opp Tubing, for ..le by .1. a 11. PHILLIP:LID/Market of, f v F:W GOODS: — A. A. MASON & CO., X... P.! and Pi Mork., ttr.„4„ am pow opoulag and ', rlrtrr..„,„„ votp-rir New Goals, cntaprlp of Lout .nd 6 , ,Pare Wool., She It Al tape. C„turp attl Carpi:D.4U Cloth. 15 raxe , [`whams, Persian nt.l It. ray. Altams, Ympch Mermos, 1 ll.mtb„atn„, Pe.. Pe Ino pltmp Mart pp/ bow, PlllOl 0I levee •ol C.pt.>lo „ Trn, llatikerthitt9. Che. 4 or.lr.rtrer „mbr A 1,,,. Flannels Calls.,.lopP,u, Polk I-I EAL'l'll, ECONOMY, and COMFORT, ov.ro ra/.1.• than loothor, end korpl.hofert u. .Ir, 1.1.1 rotolorto,le I. or ',LI. k dowlson• for onttOlg on vt 11, nrk..l. .1. 4lt 1.1111.1.11.3 Limn - h ItURCIIFIELA), N E. eur iy ner Fourth owl Marl. otroots, booin; m.eptl T t11.1.0e uldtoons to [brtt. so.ortmoot of NEW FALL MIS l'E I; OKI 00o1,S, prepor..l Direr to their r,nior •101nergi •nd hu, oenerally, oo Cotowlve re IO C ll•nrn 1101 A OFFEE__ bag, prime Green: • for rod,. by JOHN WATT a t'Ai. - • I 1 IlEall TEAS-35 hi. chests II.; e l pr „, JOHN WATT ;CA, I{l - 1 4 N [MIR. MAXI VAla RE F l h i •• Pro,. • Ilorw , .,l'd ••• •• I. llotn. 41 , leo. lii' }l'm.ll. Groot Yr; • Co.'s It, ,•• • 01 orlor. Voir h PittAborat °pun: •• 6 . 7 ./Isl., . ' Cavendish: 155 rt , r • ..5,1 1. r rah. br JOHN WATT 4 (X). 55,51. E. TIIER---210 sides New Yolk; i I L 51•5 y Calf Skink be 5,51. by JOHN WAITA CO 11) L l' I i IF, A T—loo sacks Hulled, for sole ) .ssi. WICK * )15•I'ANIH.F.Str. 11 117f . }:11--.72 kers l i s o „ ..tre K , e' .. ( i i :, f0r , 5 . 1 , 01 . 0 , 1 , y I RLS— rI 1 day rgs•A angl for solo by WICK et 11,ANIDIJOI9. 1i NI/WE , - . bills. prone Roll Butter; I'trinrr 11,5,5 • •• 1•5,5•155.1 455 , 1 I,tra Cheer, 15•• 11...-r,ras 15; Pal. by 1,511 , 11 I. MINN ETT. li••• , •D'I 1-5 , 5,5 ti s.s.lan•yurothnelsl rtr 5• • 1) baCo Crode, to arrive ISAIAtI DICW.rY Water •n/Y rent as. . . - . Cold Weather has Come. \L. PETRE-. arA,, DIAm..III hAley. IV tit riNG- „WI) libls. best ktry,t,,r \by v New Dress Silks. W E liave jest reed a variety orFtyles new' lueilithng a fr,• “ou ao I th. Ltttrr of new 1o.o•I Oornna. a aaroe articir. and yrry 1:!. .11 a...0m-la a Coat.* o•lorol, .Green. r.rt . It un.l -ttoth. or plain 1.4.10 M I Sl..rovo, ..holo•• drat. and MI, rotor,. Illark MMWM=2=I • MI It rime 111911.3IFIELD, ...r I•oarft. ffud Mar•rt ft, I 11,11. K KS!—J. A. MeKNIGIIT, . n.. f•-'1 ryr.,olno, by Ads Mali of CI,. Swot, if off•t•le for La. I . x' re, fall • 01 ..curiarhofte Far. . und of I.lllmi:if/A. o 1 I 'lit 7t; :Ind 6'2 per vt.,for MM=I 1j A . 1:1 1 , , f lihnta , r i : ,. .it...r:tie2 , 1 „; for A EL. A.MM.A.NIA—'4 ,ade by - , r 4ELEOua. N )1101ras and Ninnilla, for u 0. SEf+Eltn.__ t ‘ T . l \ . \ I 6 11 II ATE PUT ASI.I-300ki II); for J KIDD CI 171. k ' 0 ar7.l - . C. for ootety - 1:•:sf;i11) OlL—'_u obi., for ale - a I Dr, ig Co. SA vial I 6 Mex. ou4tn.. for sale by I. o. E LERS. illA L 31 llt-- I f_0r .... q 5 a10 ... b , y , n• I l`. NiqiitEEK t.ll fir sole by 3 KIM 1 CV 1 )01 . —lO casks !moot., for vale by .o KIDD d CU. 1) 1, 1.1 , 111 TT ER—IS bble. Plain Grove, J. • IL FLOYD, band Choral Huil,lleC . . _ • Ni ANI . P.Ic:Tr Itl".11 TOBACCO— Ir.ll. ‘.... , :u..e1l l Lohicisfm'• s'r 1..01. 11; ASH ItUARDS— iO doz. Holman' Pat V era Zinc. f 1., J. W11.1.1.111S a CO. I ) LACK I \ l7—llU d oz. IjoT Asu —lO ea t•km for sale by , * CO I I li , ( 11 , 1 4 MS-175 doz. t ‘ l r o , r . l } l, o tl:lzl N e i pl a. w 110 A to " buSCS extra Cream D. H. F., 1.,•14 Wit K s MeCANDLESS. CIIEESE-300 bxs. Ilexlep'a rid , •l.not. IpTlsam and Ntlt{,:e; Chet.. ,11..1 and for L., .1 • WICK & AIcCANDL}ZII. . ClU'r•rl Nu LEESE-400 boxes for gale by WICK *NoCANDLFI6S. F SI I—ln v l L l C A : .:r , i i ,! c hf rsiD b L lgn i for 91.1111. E SALT—In boxes, for sale by nelll WICK& MrCANDLY3.3B. IDIOT A.54l—A prime article for gale by• • n•• 11 W leg • MrCANIONJI. • INTERO , LOVES— . Now in store; acorn pr, ,n A. A. e ar.=`,T i l"'" 0/ and follartOOmet. TE A M BOAT COUNTERPANES-We • h..r on ronrumuetat n large lot of Couutergunes;. •rL lo• will .01 Lio.l, the at of monelacture. A. A. 11A-.0.71 k CO. N DI A ILUIIfiER CLOTIIINU--Jukt rec'd, Officers' lAnt, 1a Ruling Capcx. with Alersee 21 reit - l'ant• L./.11 , 48"1ta. !hurt: • 1:, , 11..krkt 1 ": N Ith a coin, le a,,,,,t.snanl of dillerenl rt t iloi of Rots MO Ceyo mut ' lIG Morkot fo. NIIIA RUBBER SHOES--Just recd. 20 I alley% tiontlernen'a, Miaaes' India /Labia., 1,1.. of it, orwrat ply!, manufactured. Th. put:Ma ern lortie.l to mai and wsainitn..ur 416 et. as they are ant...nor to any ev•r orlernti In tin, cttr. For salt al the India Lubhet Depot, Nix. 111 Narkat aniv null J II ; Pill LIPS. 11)1:11CUSSION CAPS-2,000,000 or sale' by (.13j II. J, k AIIN ESTOCK A \CO. AMP BLACK-40 bblr. i¢ pnpern , rani tok bo m lt.