jip7Z7AY F MOBNIHG, NOV. 21. Important Suggestion as to the !&• /: mans./ • 7 7 , The late lamentable outbiezk Among tio Indians of Minnesota U l»k«lj w *° ' Tory important changes in the polioy of the. government towards these people. Hitherto a multitude of small, poor, de- graded tribes or banda hare been roaming .aver an immense region lying west of the 'white settlements, gathering a scant and pireoarions subsistence mainly by bunting and trapping, together with the pittance they obtained from the government it was a polioy devoid of system, unwise, wasteful, demoralizing to both red and white men, expensive without being bene ficial, and kept open numerous doors to the. praotioe of the meanest and most heartless frauds by agents and commissioners. These frauds led to irritation, and, an in the late outbreak, to extensive savage hos tilities. It is certainly'high time that something-like a system should be adopted in regard to their management, so that a remnant of these wretched beings may be • saved and brought permanently under civ ilising and christianising influences, thb frontier settlers be rendered secure from murder • and depredation, and the govern ment saved from the large and almost use less expenses of these scattered agenoies and' ill-managed annuities. We saw a . statement some time ago that the provoca tion whioh led to the reoent outbreak *aa the payment of the annuity in treasury notes instead of gold, although the agent ’ had been supplied with gold by the govern ment. ' If that be true, it follows that hun dreds of people were slaughtered, and a large district desolated, that a scoundrel • 'agent might pocket the premium on a few thousand dollars in gold. General Pope, it will be remembered, was dispatched to the scene of the late dis turbances, to drive back orcapture the hos tile savages. In a letter to Governor Ram •n, of Minnesota,'after giving an account of his operations, he makes the following . important suggestions: I have proposed to the Government to disarm and remove entirely from the State all the annuity Indians, and all other ln ■ now within its boundaries and te place them where they can no longer im pede the progress of the settlements nor endanger the settlers; during the cam paign of the next summer, to seise and dis pose of all the*lndians upon whom we can lay pur in like manner, so that the lines of travel and'emigration shall be se ouro to the smallest parties; to treat all Indians, as the late outrages and many previous outrages have demonstrated to bo the only safe and humane method] as irre sponsible persons, to oconpy nearly the fffTpo relation to tho Government as luna tics do to the State authorities; the Gov ernment to feed and clothe them cheaply, and for that purpose to use the annuities hosp paid them, and the proceeds of the sale of their reservations; to pay no more annuities, and give the Indian no-' more arms or weapons by whioh he oan be dan gerous. By this.mode of treatment a great bar rier, whioh has been constantly accumulat ing by the removal,’ periodically, of Indian tribes and their location along onr borders, will be at once lifted away, and the whole region to the Rocky Mountains will in a very short time be opened to emigration, travel and settlements. By this policy also j the being deprived of his arms and j of the'power of indulging his habits of i wandering restlessness, and removed from association of gamblers, whiskey sell ers and half-breeds, will be brought to a condition where Christianity and educa tion can best be brought to bear upon him, and where,some hope"of euceeas will be offered to the xni&aibnaiy and instructor in their humane labors, .'i Whatever th* effect might be on the pres ent generation of Indians, there is great reasoVto hope that the succeeding genera tion will be so far brought under the influ ence of education and civilisation, that the Indian can safely be trusted among, the whites. /_ In a humane view both to whites and; In dians, and in view of the continued pro gress and prosperity of the State, this policy seems to me to be wise and conclu sive of the whole question, and I shall •pare no means to have it adopted by the . Government and carried out. • i The Sioux prisoners engaged in the late outbreaks will be executed unless the President forbids it, which, from the tone ' of his dispatches, I am sure he will not do. Very respectfully, Governor, your obedi ent servant, Johx Pope, Major General Commanding. Gov. A. Rakset, Minnesota. In very near accordance with the fore going recommendation of Gen. Pope ia the following memorial ef Senator Pqheeot, of Kansas. We thought of making abstract of it; bat upon closer examination we find that Ip do so would do it injustice, so we give the entire document. We seem to be in the midst of a mighty social revolution, which extends to all the three distinct races found on this continent —the White, Red and the Black—changing * their relations, the one to the other; and although devastation, carnage and blood are, as is usual, the concomitants of the change, who cannot doubt but that the great Father of all is working out some purpose of goodness and meroy whioh will remain when the noise and smoke of war shall I have passed away ? i'nxoaiu. To the Ooumiezioner of Indian Affaire and the Department of the Interior: The undesigned,a oitiien of the State of i ; gum, would respectfully represent that then is a strong end increasing anxiety on the part of the white settlers, which u also shared to considerable extent by the enlightened and civilized Indians of onr frontier States, for the removal and con solidation of the small tribes into one gen eral lnstinetire Indian country, where all the tribes may he' concentrated in one set tlement, where they can mere surely be protected by the Government and instruct ed and elerated by'the philanthropic, and where they may remain in undisputed pos session forever. . Beeing recently held correspondence and had eonVemt&n with some of the head men of the Cherokee Nation, I learn that the migration and . settlement ofthe Uiyal * Indians, who are Using in snail bands in Kansas end elsewhere, wouM be a most desirable acquisition to tlat try, and that theinremovel and settlement there would strengthen, maintain and per- Euate the cause of the Union forerer. ring llred among Indians, and seen the sanies of their demoralisation, and studied tha question of their destiny with no ordi nary interest, I beg leave to submit thefol jowing reasons so influencing my own Judg ment in faror of this moaaure: Jfrif—These small" defenceless tribes, surrounded by white settlers, are euMeot to eonsUnt depredation*, desttuetiTaafiio • of the best interest of the Whites and the Second—The historyt and experience of ; almost three esniuriss teach that such con tact degrades the white man and dsmoraN isos the tc'dlto, and tends direotly to his extermination.> . , . there wilUbe, of necessity, lreisoaiif, edu cational and religions iuftuejie*f®° eBBen |. _ to their elevation and improvement. *- perimental agriculture and ing most alro bo entirely noglecte| while matter by name the; are called, are essentially one people. Their color, origin, habits and nationality indicate that without violence to nature or prejudice, they can become one and homogeneous. JS/ffc—That, consolidated as one people, they could enjoy combined and concen-. trated influence of all religious denomina tions, who have for centuriesm&de the most commendable efforts for their improvement. Sixth —They would, concentrated, be able to eDjoy the uninterrupted protection of the United States Government, as the military forces which have always been stationed for their protection and defence could ea sily be massed for that purpose and made effective. Seventh —lt would lessen the vast expen diture of our present system, and the evil and expense of small local agencies, could be remedied, and these sources of enormouß frauds dried up. Eighth—^ This system of consolidation and removals, if made successful, would stimulate and facilitate the settlement and ! wealth of the new States, while it scoured the building and completion of their sys tem of’internal improvements, and would also remove, to a great extent, the fruitful sources of temptation—idleness, intemper ance, dissipation and fraud* And finally, under the blessing of Almighty God, it would arrest the wasting away and total extinction of a once gallantand heroic race and restore them to thoir distinctive na tionality where they will possess and enjoy the rights of their manhood, the blessings of self-government.and ultimately making themselves a-light to the nations and an honor to mankind. I am led to the early submitting of thiß policy to the Department from the recent outbreak in Minnesota; feeling admonish ed that as we have the same oombnstible material, some misguided hand may apply the torch of destruction in my own State. I urge these considerations by all the his tory of the hour, as well as by the visions of hope that may brighten the opening fu ture. If these views shall meet the concurrence of the Department, and it should be deemed expedient, I trust some suitable person will at once be appointed to take the initiative stepvwith • riew of making treaties for the concurrence of the President and the Senate at Db next session. Lam. respectfully, &c., S. C. PoiIKBOT. Greece in Want of a King< There has been a little revolution in Greece, and the Greeks have expelled the poor imbecile Otho from their little throne. Of coarse they are in need of another. Numerous candidates have been named, among the rest Prince Alfred, Qaeen Vic toria's second son; bat by the,treaty of 1831, the royal houses of Great Britain, France andßnssia, the intervening powers, are excluded. Of coarse a king must be found somewhere else. Franoe, it is said, favors Prince Ypsilanti, a grandson of the hero of the revolution. Bat the best sug gestion we have seen is the following from the New York Evening Pott: If we might have a vpice in the matter, 1 we should take leave to present a candi- I date from this side of tfiewatdr. America I has never before aspired to royal honors; I but that is no reason why she should not have a chance among the rest. When I thrones go a-begging they should be open to all competitors. Ur. Jefferson Davis, of Biohmond, has many qualifications for the | place? he is fond of ruling, and will not ong be*wanted where he is; besides, he is j very much admired in England, and has I some friends in France. W hen ho escapes I through Florida to Cuba, and thence to Eu rope, as he is expected to do about the first of January next, he will stand in need of some employment. It would be no more than charitable to let him down easily from his plaoe as Emperor of tho great Slave holding Confederacy to that of a kinglet. I Or, as Jeff., perhaps, could not manage to live in a nation which will not tolerate slavery, there one “PrinctJohn," whoso happy nature etiiables him to live cosily in almost any sort of society. He might be expensive at first; but then he would not involve them in wars ; he said to Governor Morgan, when he volunteered,-that he knew nothing of war; that he was disa bled ; and that he would desert as soon as he disliked the business. So peaceably dis posed a Prince weuld make a clement and paoifio king. Farther Operations in Louisiana. | In addition to what will bo found in I another.part of this paper, we have an ac count of a brisk naval ’engagement on the 3d inst., on Bayou Tecbe, eight miles from Brashear City, which is-a place on a con siderable lake or bay some 60 miles wabl of New Orleans, with which it is connected by railroad. The rebels were there in con- j siderable force, and strongly fortified on the banks of the bayou. The Union gunboats pushed up, silencing all the batteriea and driving an iron-clad Confederate steamer before them. They captured one rebel steamer, which proved very useful'as a transport. A part of Gen. Weitzel’s com mand waa near jo the place at the date of the letter, i Thus is the occupation of West ern Louisiana going bn rapidly and with very littlalosß. Fsov N*w Oelxajtb.—The iteamor Poto mac, from New Orleans, arrived at New Tork on Wednesday morning. She brings the significant news that the federal fleet of war vessels which has operated reoently in the Golf, was returning to the Mississippi river. - There were ramore in New Orleans of in tended military operation! wbloh the more msnts of theie renele seemed to confirm. There are no farther particulars. Bovllie Rebel General Stuart “Fro. cured” a Pennsylranift Oflicer. A Blohmond correspondent of the Charles ton Mercury tells the following story: I heard last night an incident connected With; Stuart’s late raid into Pennsylvania. , As the head of the column wra pushing . toward the Potomae, a rooksWsy contain ing a gentleman, in a nice suit of light colored oil-cloth, drove up.” The gentleman said, politely, “More aside, men—more aside; lam an officer of the seventy-ninth . Pennsylrania, on recruiting servioe, and I j must go on.” The men movedaslde; but too slowly for the, impatient gentleman. Stuart soon came up. “Are you the officer in command,” inquired the occupant of the rookaway. “I am," was the response; ’'Then be good enough to order Jour men to make way for me. lam an officer of the seventy-’ ninth, en recruiting service, and it is im portant for me. to'get ahead as rapidly as - ■possible.” ’ “Very well,” said Stnart, at the same time giring a significant look at one of his men, who at onoe dismounted and took a seat In the rookaway; “What do you mean; sir 7” exclaimed the indignant occupant “Nothing.” said'the man, drily. “Who are you, eir thundered the offiocr of the eev enty-ninth. “Nobody." “Whole thafoffi-1 serf” “Gen/Stuart” “What Gen. Stuart?” “Job Stuart, Major. General of Cavalry in tbs Confederate army," was the calm.an-, twer.' Ths officer of the seventy-ninth gave! a long whistle, and exclaimed, I am procured.” “I rather think - you are." snldthemen, turning theVnokawaysottth jrtrdc ■■ i - 4 The captured-officer managed to esaaps wh lleour trooeswere crossin * the Ps temao, Important Naval Prep*tatloiiM-Pro babiiity of an Attack upon Charles* ion—Plans tor Captnring Rebel Ports. Wjlsbisotos, Nov. 18.-—lt U believed here that an attack upon Charleston wilt not be long postponed. The rebelß have been making preparations for- the attack for Several weeks, and if they are to be be lieved, will not surrender the city simply because it may be at the mercy "of one of our ironclads. The inhabitants will be ordered to leave, and the town, if necessary, will be consigned to the flames rather than be surrendered. The preparations for attack are so perfect | that there can be no doubt whatever that one or more iron-dads will succeed in ap proaching the town, at least within shelling distance. Fears have been expressed that the Navy Department would turn aside from Us plans of attack upon the rebel ports because of the alarming reports from England in ref erence to the rebel iron-clad fleet said to I be constructing there; bat Mr. Welles will not delay for a single day any of his pro jected navat attacks upon rebel towns be cause of any foreign newsrecently reeeived. The loyal Atlanticdtifs will be abundantly defended, but none of the iron-dads des tined for Charleston or Mobile, or any other rebel city, will be detained. The work of preparation has been alow, | such are its gigantio proportions; but it is believed by our naval authorities here that the results will abundantly justify the I means, and will compensate for the delays. I Those results are almost within reaoh now, and but a few weeks, and possibly days, I will pass away before thrilling news from the Southern coast will startle the country. I — N. Y.PotL Construction of Rebel Ships inEng< land—The Alabama—Nine More. By tho arrival of the Etna at New York, on Wednesday, we have four days later news from Europe. The London Morning Star takes strong ground in favor of stop ping the work on rebel vessels in English shipyards at all hazards. It says: “While that vessel was in course of con struction at Birkenhead, the Ameriean con sul at Liverpool made a representation on the snbjeot to the customs authorities. No thing came of it; and further representa tions were made, we believe, to the Board of Trade. This also proving ineffectual, the opinion of Mr. Collier, Q. C., was taken on the lawfulness of the proceeding, under the Queen's proclamation of neutrality. The learned gentleman's opinion was de cidedly against the builders or owners of the vessel, and was therefore submitted to the Foreign Office. The law officers of the, crown were then consulted on the matter, and their opinion, we understand, entirely coincided with that of Mr. Collier. It ben came, therefore, the duty of the govern ment to prevent the departure of the Ala bama, but by the time this deoision was ar rived at she had left the Mersey, and per haps commenced her career ef deprodalion and destruction." There are other significant passages in the same paper. We quote: “It is known, however, that at many ae nine other ehipt are being built or equipped in Brilieh harbore for the eercice of the Confed eration. If they were to serve simply and striotly as vessels of war—if they were to be employed in an attempt to break the blockade, to reoover New Orleans, to fight the Federate in the Southern rivers, or oth er legitimate arts of warfare—they would, nevertheless, be subject to arrest and de tention. They would come clearly within the prohibition of acts tending to aid and | aesiet either belligerent. Lectures. ly.-s* LECTURE AT THE IRON CITY . COLLEGE, corner of Penn end Bu Glair ft*., TDIS (FRIDAY) MORNISG, at U o'clock: V PARTNERSHIP « RANGES DIVIDENDS* p-TfDIVIDBND. | pmsstJiOß, No*. 20ib, 1*62. I Thb HblWB*»b«l» borab t.. Ihtt r». dnrioit lb. «molfig jr.r, .111 be b.ld *t th. Ho. 98 W.t«r ■trMt.oo THISDAT, tb. Sd d»j of terohr, 1»62i batwoan tha hours of It e m. and l p. to. vrtltid H«MRT M. ATWOOD, Secretary ITS»AOKICULTURiL— A meeting of IreSy the Board of Manager* of the Allegheny Oonotf Agricultural Bociety wIQ be held en WEB- N ESDAY, Hot. 26th. 1862. A fnU attendance U re* naeatad, ae Impertantibusineee »IU be presented, i W. 8. HAYEH, Chairman. 8. BCBOYEB, Jr., Bec‘y. ncaiatdsUwF BOOKS, for the new Poetage Currency; DIABIKB, 4 to 8 to. and 12 mo.; LAWYEBB HEW TIE ENVELOPE; BLO COMB’S INKSTANDS; PfIOTOQBAPH ALBUMS; eornsr Wood and Third streets. jtew m vertibemejttb a J~AR? 01L.—20 barrels Cincinnati LABDOIL, winter strained, received and for sale KNOX A PABKEB, JH. O'NELL, Manufacturer of WIBE a WOBK, bee always « h*nA smd mUtess to der PCBEIN WIBB CLOTH; FLOUB A GRAIN SIEVES; OOFPEB, BBABS AND IBON WISE CLOTH; BIBD CAGES; plain and ornamental WIBE WOBK. frr. gardens, flower stands. Arch wantor flower a, Wife Lattice and Tijuu Work for Irbors, Ac.; EUBBEBY FENDERS; BAT AND MOUSE TBAFB; MEAT AMD CHEESE SAFES J WIBE W HDOW BHADXS, or Uttered. Also, BING WIBE.aU sixes, at No. 80 fOUBTB BTBEXr, near Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa. : po21:8mM» mo MBRCHANT&—A middle aged I fn.rrUd DAO, Of tV«IT« bu*!ne*» BipUl •oc« in thl# city, wwti * iltantfon u AttUUn* Book-Koepor or fWoaman in* wholtwta oi nUll «tebibhm»t. Bein* w*U «md In th« tad lelllof of dUhmii kind* of marchmndji*, would bo wlilioc to Uk* chirg* of a country uort tor • cot! or monufrcturlDC firm, AMcoudary object, Addnoa “L,” Box 805, PUUbar*b, Pa. noaisit BUTiV' ..aIK BOL.L, _ ri'KR— . 6b»UbbU. prim* 801 l BolUr; 2 bkjrela do do . do; 0021 lUflocopd »treat riIHUUK UUKSKB FOK BALK.—SJa(» JL Oo* pair «f toaar draught BupWSdSjJA HOBO*', ilijoara old. Ona tlnglt diiting HOllHu*. .ulUbta tor oSuS. floe. 841 Mfl 244 Libert/ atmt, - netr toted of Wood. VrOTlCE—The Flat-hoit“O. K.’'wUl iN b» *otd lor whirfip Mid «*t«, -boor Wharf. qoUm Mid wbirtkf* and ««!»_«• UnldtUd b«/orn thit d»t«. Pwtbf .taterMtadwiU U JAMKB ALLCH, 'WhwfaMUf. \] imUJi.—Boot* Trill t>« opened at SS thfl o(Bm of B. HcLAlB* 00, 1W roorth ttrotf, IBIS DAT, (ftlondM, Hof, ltthj) ond cop tlaa* tor cm voek, to nmn ■atmcriptloi* to tfco Oopltol 8 took of tbo PitUborgh A OtortUaA TrtwH Cool Comply- bol7uw_ DliTILLXBfl.—The forma of Book* tad Bto&ka n- QOlnd under the JUUomI 11l iee, fer eele bj noil , KAY A0Q..6fl Wood it, KUIOaIj OAKI).—W. BuDeJX BAHIA M. D., of Sl»Tork MnUMIiUtM b»m802: On Merino end Intend Risk* 8226.308 81 Oo Fir. Bbto™— s . a|CO „ Pr-’miumi on PeMciet not marked off Mot. 1,1861 Premioma merkrd off aaeeimd frum Not. 1. 1861, to Oct. 31, 1862: On Marine end Inland Blake •**"•**£ 82 Oo fin Bbkl 100,000 26 On rife __ jjjj j 43 07 lnterea' dnriogaame period, —-Salvagst if l-riMM, expense/, Ac., daring tbe year: Marine end Inland Naviga tlon Loeaea w.~f 88.885 63 nr. uSS. WIO 04 Betnrn Preminme - fVJS 34 Re. Insurance* _ *® Aftnojr Charges 1M27 ?? Advertialng. Printing, £c.... 2,211 52 Tmm _ *8 Expenses, fialariaa, Kont, Ac. 20,206 91 ABUT* of THE OOiriilTi KOTUKI 1* 1862. $lOO,OOO U. B. & per cent. Loan * ®5999 9' ovo 0 •* 6 “ '* 20,760 00 33,000 •• fl ’ “ Treas’y Notes 41 910 00 - 25,100 •* 7 3*lo per ct. 4 28,000 00 U 0 o jureelso declared a scrip dividend of FORTY PXB CENT. on the Earned Premium* for the JB*r •tiding October 31, 1862, otrtifleste* for which wUI be tuned tor the ptrtiee entitled to lb* earn* on end after the first December praziso. They bare ordered alao that the r»melnlng out standing Scrip of the Oompanjr of the iun-eof the {ear* prior to 1868, be redeemed in cuh on end after 'ebroary 9,1863, from which date all Interest there on shall (MM< •mo ctr*ificotM of prt-fiu Urud aa der $B5. By 0* Act of incorporation, “»o certificate and. Jacob P. Joneu, WflUam 0. Lad wig, Jam** B. M'Farlaad, Joseph B. Beat, *• *J*V ~ . Dr. B. M. Bottos. J. B. Bemple, Plttsb’gh Qoorgs O. helper, D. T. Morgan, “ Bogh Craig. A. B. Berger, Charles Ke BAKD, President, JOBS 0. DAVIS, Vice Preasdeot. Banal Lnsuai, Secretary. P. A. MADEIRA, Agent, Wo. 95 Water st-eet, Plttaborgh. r X) GLASS MANUFAC'IURKrtA Finding the demand tor DITBBIDOB’fIi XX FLINT QLAfla PATENT OVAL LAMP OHIM NBPBmttch .m*Ur thauour pr MOt capaclty to manly. and wiahln* thepabllo to bo fatly aapplted with thaai tJhBIVALLED CHIMNITB, w* bow concluded to grant the artTUege U manntectare them to boueea of re-pectabllUy. Thia cooxee baa been,; rendered neeeaaery alnce oar prarant production la bat FIVE TBOCAAHD DOZEN PEB WEEK, while the demand U almost wholly tor the Patent Oral. Tbow of oar own manufacture will be alalia* guiabed by oar trade mark of XX FLINT OLASB, Which all ethers are cautioned from ruing. All Mckut* of Chlmaay* made nndar onr Iteaoee will b* marked with (bonus* of patent** aod date of tun* of patent _ . Tot liittaliti «pvlj 1 Tori *>tt_OU» Wortt. pglfrlm E. P. DITHBIDOB- I.I.KUHF.Si'Y WUAKF.—Notice ia hereby given that, boo thia daU, ev.ry per •on defeated in placing RUBBISH OR FILTH of any description upon the Allegheny Wbai be made BVPFBB TBE PEHJLTT IN PPBBY fifi*. Penona having knowledge of any pertou d«jw*U lag rubbUh, are reqneeted to give information. Parti** harleg obatmctlon* of eoy kind upon tba Wharf, are notified that they mart b* REMOVED FORTHWITH, er It will b* don* at tb*lr coat. nol0:8t JAMES ALLEH, WharfmaiUr. 144 OBEENE BTBEET, NEW YOB* CITY. GOVERNMENT COFFEE, Put op In tin foil pound p*p*n, 43 In » bo*. *nd ta bulk. Our pricoi tnnf» (re® Bto 30 can L*. W* pot op the following kinds: JAVA, BIO AND W. S. HAVEN, BOPMBioa oorras. We toller# ov Coffee to to bttttr than any ground Go (be dov la om. AH order* eddrewed to a*, or to Sr f-I*AC» A YOUHQ, 183 Ctom (mis nreet. corner WiiblQitoa streeti Hew York dtj.aad awn, POILABD A DOAMIi IW tad 19) SSk VkSTatmlk Chicago, IWnota, aUI reeeir prompt attention. ■eg&iali 800 Liberty street. J KAHCV fi'UKa OHH.DBBN', TAHOF FOBS; QEKT'B nrji CAPS, OOLLABfI * 0L0VE8; ■ATS iVT> OAPB. *T«TJ farltt, ao4 >tjl« of the abort pula oa baad and for sale at /iklJuk Oil fuk aAbis—inlot^of to 1600 barrel*, that hM bean in tank* all ■wwuhw, and stand* at about VP gravity. loq.tr* of HAYLOB A SMITH, Diamond Oil Works, or at tha offlco of SMITH, PABK A 00 ocglitfn __ _ ROfcT. 8. DAVIS, Bookseller, No. 93 Wood .tract, bu lint raiaraad from tha Boat era cltlao, «hm ho baa Inp* atock ol BOOKS—Theological, (jltaeltal„Bclaotlflo and Mtar*tltoand laid in a floe aasonnoot or Statloaary of all klada. HalarltaapartlcaUrauea tloato buttock of School Booki, eod to tholreab •ttpplf ofPhotographlo Album* and Card «ortnuta, watch bo ha. racaUed. °°* ■ SUMJKIKS KKUKIVKU i 76 bosh elf good Bed Potaioaa; ' 100 bbla. choice Family Flour; 1600,1b** Booeo-Sldat; boo lb*. Country Bofpj . , « • bbla. extra lari* macy Applxs; 100 bnaepftma Cream Che**#, to amra; 1 r Obbli. (mb BoU ButUr, ' “ 8 do do da; . For tala by >i. noli T KiUIU blOVii i'OLUiH, for the to! IJ loving moons, (a wperior to oil oth«r»: .. . L It ooods no nixing. _ 9. It hos nopnell wbotorsr. 3, it prodndoo no dttt or dot. il It moorvco from rnit. 8, itpiodaotoo jot block poljtb. T. It toyUfoO »W 7 Fertoloby BIMOH JOHItSTOH, no! 4 cornor Smith Bold ond Focrth stmts- fiWJ AND TJT LaIUNU ANI) LKMOM UIHUUIT. • (mh iupß'« °( Almottd Roll «M Ltmoi IJtlicattlntrMllMfnt&lka talillHttfl I BRHBHAW, nty corow Liberty m 4 Handrtr— u. 'ISW* ~ Üb'rOM BKOWM JBJtßAU.—Jnjtre eohwd, • »opply of ftauift* Bolton Brown BfMd, lnlo«T« for femlljr xm, briiU n ;th» Fun-. Jly Qrtoary Storoof j H o.A. BIHBHAW. no» : coroir Blbwty nnd Handtrooto. - A BAKKKUi KOLU BUTTICb; - vHmUluinl* : 4# ■ { ’ . dof mjsu—iuo bbi*. ct rjX) COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND EATON, OIACBOI & CO., Jobb.r.u.4 reutta, ot TBIMUIHQB, IMBBOI DIBITS, HOSIEBT, CLOVIS, HOOP BKIBTB, BIBBOHS, BHIBTB, OOLLAB&TIIS, OSDIB. 6HIBTB tod DBAwfeafl, WOOLKJ HOODS. SO BIAS, SOABTB, IftFBTB AHD SHITLAHD WOOLi 6,000 tt». KKITTIHO TABES, oe h»»d to arrive. 1524.638 16 Oar stock «u pareheeod before the Uet great ed null price*, isd *■ olta ixe«J. 01TT ASD OOONTBT HIBOHAHTS, MILLI - PBDDLIBS, ud ill who boy to Mil ocoln. N. B.—A choice Meortment of At wholaeel* only jpDLTON'S VEGETABLE COUGH BYBUP, 1i10r... 8163,063 85 Which Diver fells to can when ased In Urns and *e- •nsog others received vitbla ibe pest three jrere Its. J . M. Fjcito*— Bear Sir : For y are bi wile bM been ioffering erltb a Tory riolent coagh; At night she wootd bar* to get oat of bed very fre* qnently to get her breath or keep from euSbcatiug. Bearing of your Coagh Syrup, I determined to try 1C 1 got a bottle from Uuo Lewis, and osed ac cording to directions. It (are Immediate tellef and acted like a charm on her coagh, producing the greatest change on her In one week. She baa i more of the hard coughing ipells now, and In fact may eay 1* entirely cored. Pirruunaa, Dtc 3, 1860. J. M. FOLtOH—Dear fifr; For sometime I have been suffering with e nnn rough and cold In the head, and could not sleep at olght for coughing. But afUr using a bottle of jour Vegetable Cough Syrup, I was sntlrelj cured bv U, Bespeet tally, 0. B. W. COMBS. 109,008 68 For ibis remedy we hare the recommendation ol •11 who ban used it, and also the reeommeode tlou of oue of the oldest physicians In the country. >976,212 10 vbo has used It in hie practice for yeei with the happiest re'olta. If you are troubled with a Cough or Cold, Influensa, Bleedldg of the Lungs, Qolnsey, PbthWo, Bronchitis, Waahneas of the Chest, use RUBLA MILLS, TABEBA PLAOE. MoCOBD & CO.'S, No. 131 WOOD STREET. H. RIDDLE, Wo 183 Llbtrty ttrwt it KoraetU, DIALIBB. Not. 17 and 19 Fifth Street, Staple l>ry Goode, idling to directions. •TBtid lhe|i»llowlogcerUflcateS| published frota ga it Otui, Jin. 1, 1860. ALKX. HANNA Breptetfully, FOLTOH’B COUGH BYBUP. Spitting of Blood, Asthma, Croup, Palo la tha Breast, Hoaraeuem, Catarrh, lnflaaatton of tha Liver and Diptbaria, In all IU stages, FULTOH’B OODQH BIBCP will cute sooner than any cough mixture In use. We do not say that In all cases tt will cure Con* sumption. Ho medicine can be relied on to do that., But we do allege, and stand ready to prove, that by tbe aid of this medicine, coupled with proper eanlta ry regulations, such as regular hours for deep, re straint upon appetite, and avoid exposure,tome des perate cates have been cured. Bo uo* neglect this timely admonition. The Cough Syrup .will cure jour cold ; keep a bottle in your houee constantly, and taka a dc« on the lint sympton of a cold *T*i 00 will save a heavy Doctor's MB, u not your 111 b. Don’t fell to give It a trial. Use a remedy In time. Haver cease trying until your cold Is better. Prepared and sold at $1 per bottle, by J. K. PULTON, Dbugout, FIFTH CTBKBT. pHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, all styles DIABIIS, lsea, ell Styles; OSIOH BTATIOHIBY PORTFOLIOS; POSTAGE CURRENCY BO LOBES; All new end popular BOOKS; All lan PAPERS and MAGAZINES; POBTMQHAIES; WALLETS, Ac.; BTATIOHEBT, aU kinds; BLANK BOOKfi, Ac., Ac.; , lorg. um rlmaitt «lnf. od bud, it JOHN P. HUNTS, Fifth Btrkbt, no 6 Mabokio Hxli ,'\RPHANB' COIjRT SALK.—By vir- J in* of an order of tke Orpheus’ Court of Alle gheny County, then will be expand) to FubUcfiale, on tho premises, od Bioduky street. Fourth Ward, Allegheny City, on BATOBi>AY, Hot. 29th, 1&2, et % o'clock p. m., that piece of ground, comUiln* of three adjoining recant lota, described aa lollowe, to wit: Beginning on the eeat tide of Sandusky street, at the distance of eighty-eight feet north from Leacock street, and running thence northward ly by Bandueky street slxty-cix (W) feet; thence eaatwaidly one huadred (100) feet, to an alley; tkenoe southerly by said alley elxty-eta (60) feeu thence weatwardly one hundred (100) feet tn Sandusky Meet —belngiots marked Hoe. 348, 310 and 340)4 In Wm. Boblnaon, Jr.'s, plan of the rab-diTtslon of out-lot Ho. 39 In the Bceerve tract. The abore will be sold either as a whole, or la three separate lots of 22 feet front each on Stsduaky street, and extending back one bandied feet to said alley, as may test emit purchasers. As awbole. It la a good sits for Fotudry, Carpenter Shop, Planing ftlul, or other publlo bnllding, haring the- Canal along one tide and an alley In the rear; while Its oearusea to the Allegheny Market, and central loca tion, make It a desirable locality lor private dwell tos*nK»—Calk, on confirmation of sale. AHB EABBMAN, Administratrix. no4:2awdatdf TIB RAIL WAT TIME-KEEPER, onacUlb od.ptad to Am, nlro. flood lmin* tiouioMfwill ranud taep Mcoltaot tlmo i tan boor oolond tand. tad tataittaUj oogrmnd dUU, letters standing in reUefi • Tnls Is one of the most taking novelties of the day, and should retail at prices from twenty-fire to eighty dollars each. They are furnished by the ease, containing six of different design*, as follows: Xngraved, per cam of half dosen. 133 00. XngraTed and electro-gilded, par cess of half doaen, essorted, 336 00. Engraved, superior, per case of half dozen, aiMrted, *39 CO. Sograred, superior, and electro fine glided, harini all the Imprerements of the foregoing, per ceee, half dozen, assorted, *42 00. ingine-tnrned, same mate rial cases,ortr which Is goodsUver, hearlly plated, per case of half dozen, S3* 00. Samples of the fere going, comprising two of tho first, end . one each of theothsn, asking e ceee of half dozen, at the regu lar whoUsaferates, $36 60. Terms, Cash. Will be not to any part of the loyal States, with bill lor col lection on deUrrry. Buyer* to tbs army win hare to send MymcnJ fa advance, aa the express companies refuse making collections south of the Fotoaee, This Is one o! the most saleable artldee of the times, and just the thing for thorn Inclined to make money -among ike eoldlere. fiend in your orders early. OAlOfi S. WBKATOH.fioU Importer, Corner Hessen and Joan Streets, H. x. p, Q, Box. 4333. 0c28;3w JJAILEY, FARRELL & CU, 129 looxm firaiXT, ASOTC fIUXTBnSLO. PLUMB KBS, OA6 AHB BTBAM riTTEBfi. I, suliabls tor Tanas, OU Bsfine-< ries, and other jpuxpoMS, on hand and furnished at short netlee. OABT IBOH ANDWOODKH BIBBS, put up In tke most manner. QAB‘f IXTU&iS on hand and to arrire shortly. A large amertment of BJMBS WOES on hand and for eele onrernonable tonne. ■ ■ > 00l IU OIL »ORTAN' JL AHB BXnSS&S.-rX have purohseed five acne of. desirable grdnsd. sltnatad on the Allegheny Btrcr and Allegheny. Veils* Bailxnad, above Lawrence tribe, which I aa BtUngapes an Oil Yard, for the exdurin purpose or Immllng, forwarding and storing Crude Oil. This property has nsnrpamsd advantages for tha business osiag/loeaied jurt out slde the rity limlta. with no adjacent banding*, with * fine landtag for'boats, and when the eastern and weaUra can can he loaded on the ground. Xam now prepared to take care of Oil Boats, and, with a Steam pump, to barrel, aad wilh fire-proof tight tanks to etorf bulk oil any length of time. Or I win Isms ground to pertfes wishing to ham tkstr owu tanks,and will build tanks;®* contract or rvptrtn* Oflce st toym^CT E^Hcal ICDt tftldK LADIES’ LONG WOOL SHAWLS; Do SQUAB! do do; HISSES dt do do; OHILDBEH’B do do: WOOLEN PLAIDS, Uutlftd bright oolorr, MEBINOB, all colon, from T 9 ctau hjk FIGUBED WOOL PE LAINEB, tt fii&OTKe; WOOLEN DBA WEBS AND BHIBTB; HOSIEBT, GLOVES, Ac., Ao; AU of the above goods at a very small adranos ca last season's price, for CASH ONLY. C. HAHBOH LOVE & CO. 74 MABKET STBBHT. mo THE TRADE. JOSEPH HORNE, Not 77 uid 79 Market Street, I. dov rtailrle, hU third Urn .Loci of nodi nit. able te the eeeaon, to which he tnrltae the spade! sttestloo of dty and oountry Merchants and MHli* oera, Haw supplies of DBKBS TBIMMIHQB AHB EMBBOIDKBIEB, WOOL BOOBS. HUBIAB, BOSTAQB, SOABTB, MITTS, BLXBVU, An.; UHDBBBBIBTB* BBAW BBS; KHITTOQ YABHBASD ZKPBTB WOBBTKB BOHHBTB, BATS, FLOWXBB, BUCBKB, BOH NST BIBBUHB, VHLVBT BIB* BOBS, TBATHIBS. BOHHXT MATIBI ALB, Ac., Ac.; FAHOT GOODS AKB HOTIOHS. •VFrloee aa low as any Keetern Jobbing Bourn, aoitty • rjTHE NEW PARK TRIMMING.— Tbto Boaatlfol 4Y*ld»i dcnlgntd for DBXS9, OLOAK «ad KJLHTILIiA TBmUIBQ, to now otornd to thepnbUo. It U also adapted for BOHHKT TBDI- iUBGB.aad the Ftatea being *ll firmly held by a double Uu of stitching, will - sot opts cut, scd can be split in tbs centre and need either double or sin* gle. A full line reaeired tad for nls at vhoteaaleand ratal] by' MACBUM * QLTDK, TO Marks! sL, bat. 4th and Diaaqpd, TOW AND - ‘BEAUTIFUL GOODS, • AT MCRVjVI* fiIYDE’S, Saw style BOHHCT BIBBOHB; Fancy VXLTXT ABD TBIMMIBG BIBBOHB; - " HBAPDBE&ttS, WOOL HOOPS, Ac.; GLOVES, QAUHTLXTS AID HOSIBBT: BALMOBAL AHB HOOF SUBSS; HOTIOBfI AHD SMALL ASTICUB;- JmtreoeiTedsadßelllnf attbe lowest c«h prices, ’*\ v i- • V HAOTUM A GLYPH, ’ . pol 3 Tl Market tU bet*n ttbaad Diamond. ELEGANT LOT OFPLTTSH jBLIPPSB PATTXBHS rtctlred bjr tapr— this dap. How Istbetime to make sateetloss for the Holidays. BATOH, MACBUM A 00. BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.—Bat a fi»w of these bargains In Linstt Ea&dk4rchlefr remain unsold* Those who are not ye* supplied ihould do so immediately. Pnre Uaeu hem*sUtched H'dk’fr, at £3O. worth 60c; .•• “ . tacksd ; « • •-» *fl 90s M •• tuckede stitch'd « - 1 88; Oss or non at the abort prices, 101 a& az» soM.- BAXOB,MACBUM AOO* cold Ho. IT Ttftb st. galmobal " i;;; “ i 1,000 BALMOBAL BKIBTS, Inbright and Im< tUbl colors. Merchants and supplied in «A*OH. MACBra AQO. -^ . Ho. IT fifth stmt at I.RHBthann. y.PMora . u Th timst <*» at «a»4Mltty,WtwMtwdu4fcr uSatwbofe aala and retail. aft bobhxv nnaoHanpu, --vJ*-**"--—-' GOODS FBOM Hew Tori! Auction*. BOMBAEIHB, tad *M otbtr klndi of HJJUnan Oood*. T 7 end T 9 Mark**?** WHOLXBALX ROOMS gp eUlre. M* M&KL BELT CLASPS.—A choiw lot or Uum do.ir.bk BUT OLABFS of BtMl BrfflMU, dtoct fton (be Importer*, reeelTtd end fir ttla by j WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND VjT DBA WEBS.—A l«rgo nppl, Jo»t noeUrf md fir nle tomholeeele buyer*, el new Totk pncaa, .at HOENX’S TRIMMING STORE, 10 8 Not 77 and TP Mark* itiwC jMJK COLD W KATHlSit—All kind* Of WOOLKN.aOODB, at 17 end T* Market ttmt. WHOLESALE BOOMS cp itainu «o 8 OMVaEMMJrTB. jj^QASSETT's'MUSEUM OP ns* A UTS, WAX STATUARY £HI> COSMO BOSCOPE Of TBS WAR. At MaSONIO BALL, deilw. from 10 a. nuto 10 p. m. Admiidcm, IS OXHTB; Children, 10 OZHTB. oolB:lw . :: .• Jjp»rm«BUUOU THKATKIS. LeMMand M>n»g»r tfn. flnmiw. •fiVfareweU Benefit-abd Uit appearance ©f the celebrated American actcA Mr. X. EDDY. . THIB (Friday) EVXBTBQ, HOY. 21*t, 1863, Will be Gladiator. LTDDN .Mr.EDDT. FABOT DANOE Hta OLABA 8180 18. game cock of the wilderness. To ecndtrfa wtilr SLASHES AND CRASHES. . . SLASHES BCTTOS. SAMEOH EABDHIAD. SECOND LOT of SECONDrtgSSgi * HAND PIANOS AND MELOjjHrtrtM DEONS*—BEAL BARGAINS,—Ay B B BcMwood 6s£ ocUts P lano, round coners, bum by Ohlckerlns*bene, only 2>4 yeareold,iturjM |||«twim«nt M.MW.MM.HlilliniilUlWO A Bcaowood 6J4 octave Plano, tame aa the ebon MO A Bceawood 6% octave Piano,Cblckartnf*Beßai;’ m about 4 years old* In flrtt rate condltiso~J—tee A Bceewood6J4 octave Plano, made by Echo* . ■ j nekar, Phllaaelphia, agood P1an0..,.150 I A LoMwood 6 octave Piano, Iron -frame,'mad* " I by Hallet, Devil A Go., Is good order._«« W 140 A Rceewocd6)s octave upright Piano, oad* J»r Gilbert, Bwtnn AMahaginy 6'octave Piano, made by Stedan.^ A Op., every good Instrument—■ , ■*■**»:» A Mahogany 4 octave Plano, Niw York nuke— » A Walnut e octave Piano, Laaee.. J® I 4 Uabogany Soctave Piano, Loud A Bro.—w *9 I A Mahogany 6>s octave Piano.——...—. * I A Mahogany 6 octara Piano—- M I ABMewood*octavePlanostjleMelodeon,m»d» 1 by A Hamlin, aa good as ■~_tv I a RceewnoC S oouto Plano style galodaon, mada I by Oarhardt—t— 60 I a RoMirood i octara Portable Meiodeon, mada I Itarmla by JOHN H. MELLOB, . I ngg - ■ 81 Wood street. I ONDON EXElßlTlON.rt£PUjjk| PRIZE MEDAL PIANOS, Mada by Btacewav A Bo», New calrad the first prise medal at the London EsluM; ,hu mmmeiyla competition with two hundred and eighty Planoa, from all parta of Europe and twHa, and an thus proved to be tbs bit Jnsaoewe tktatrld, A freeh supply ju*t receiving by . ; E. KLSBKBA 880., SJ Fifth »treeW noS Bole Agents tor »uinway*s Flnncw. - mwo HUNDRED AND SIETY BAST X VOLUNTARIES AND INTEBLODEB, forth; Organ or Meiodeon. By John Zundel, crgaaMtsmd conductor of in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, I Hew York. Price $1 60. - __ '• • no 3 CHARLOTTE BLUME. So. 43Tmh«^- TEE FSALTEE—A collection of Sa cred Hosie; arranged in three and four parte. Price 60 cents. CRAB LOTTE JSLUME,,: noS - 45 Fifth,'etreet., Bass and tenon bed ms jut t alndtj? JOHN B. MELLOB. jWCTiojr Nwfjt.es. All NEW GOODS just received’** Ms01sl?* w d*sAuction.66 Fifthstreet. . '- 1 ; T ADIEB’ LAMBS’ WOOL HOSE »* Jk McCtoHand's Auotton, 55 Fifth stmt. T ADIES’ white and colored I /Hoaxat McOlsllaad'*,66 Fifth strset. : tdbebshiets, drawees and J tk»n flTcr r ** McClsHind*!. 66. -ymh .tr—t. ~ " i c°3o BDT YOUR BHH4TS, DRAWEES, BOOKS tad HOSIKBY-mt MoOtolUnd'., So. 6S TUlhrtrtet. ." ’ - : • 1 - aoM J Boys', youth’s a childben’B BOOTS, new good., cbe»p, tl BcOlellena'l Auction. ° ol * NO HARD TIMES when goods ora as cheep u they ere el McOLELLAiiD'S AUO HOH. Pon’t forget Ho. 66 Filth strset. i . AAOTHEBS, go and buy your CHIL KL DBBa’fl aUUJtS at McOLALuAMP** AUO* TioH t fifrllfth treat. i SAVE MONET by buying your HOS. HBY, UHDSBB Hints, OEiVrSES. OB hen, BOOTS ADD SHOE* et HcOlellend’e in tloo, 65 rtflh etreet. r I » ’ 8 do euanusy -Shirts; '' 10 do an weed half Bose; T 13 do ChQdrsn's Wool Stockings; 3 do Balmoral Skirts;. 3 do Ladles’ lloro&cixts; 10 alacss luu Pinua Cbtb; 10uwrt»d WoolslJ*»l* ( XiJtfs7/ f v « -7;' (blniiViluUmbs uSomUiltai’UitotlimdSloTti;-'- * ’ 13 Ltd left' Woolre (tectal 40 JMdl«U*lp»JllC*T7 B<»Trt Cloth; ! ioo o> roniudiuik; j 800pteonDmaTrtnnliLgf: _"" ' • TontVA ladßtfJ» M 8 r- '.• .Tiros cuhtfscJaafo. ;‘“ 1 «$ ttogp - , - J. Q.PAYIA, Aoct. ». tdoorb at this ol*» c»*feaU colfc Irrias’s coafkt* wartikU tols, Uliatrstid: filrWAltoßcctVsirsrk*. 10 to2«> d»» Witvlißonu, 5 toli; C&adai Hdter wccta. TtoU; Poiostf noa»,l> wrt»i 5 uin ibsoas' iaflnoa** works.•• ToUj redopkto, * toifT:TQl<} WsbsUrt pletiourtef, 1500 mgriTlnji; taa coaplaCs work* . of eb*k*wM* Byron,.'Moors, tests* Krabran ; Boa*r,'Eccßrt, , B«n Jobasoo, Oovpsr.Slcktßo&a*. ftatttht Addison, wnl tfeooond Tstaus of ogpofral**ltt**t*itt*« tbs dm iplsadU family BjaSrronA.yhotsCTofa* Albans; Istnr and |Sots Psdi*. KsTsteMf. «$& i Ptxa.Ao.Bockx AtwlflaiMat: ■ yff. A, ftP.' iMt »im» -.-• f Ho. IT Fifth street. /"tAMJB.— IO nddle* Vent*® i - , far alt by . ; m>l’ • unjwMwwy •■_ ...... , JOS. HOBHB, KATON, HAQBUM AOCL, Ha IT fifth street. hobhva After which, J *l*4JTOB.