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' , `t,?‘ C -i-1 - "•,kr.o;ti-*ini‘ '4 p ie k_le,..trie .l4*' ,. ~.."I,s i 'l a r i.., *; l '. ., l"-41 tt wi4;,r,.. ` 7,•: " :, 4.. 4. ••• • vt t-t'a iltvt e .. .. •• • • ,*,...• •", '-. ;. • ',. 44 .. • ;a, .., ...a' 4 t ,r. -- , ' ,' -I. .Le '' ' It'... t , . •r• No TILLWILOGIVINGITV/Rautia. -Governor -kix. 074.7 , .....,- e7...4 , .... • .:Ir '' ex .I,' tta.: 4 `, r , .."4, ^ Johnston, of 'Virginia, declined appointing • t`' 3- ,„- ....... ~,,,, - ,0,..., ~, „,.: 457 r" l ' 3- "''''; ' ' '''z's• -- ' l. " -.-*.,..- .0 , ", - °-."' - ''' '''• •- .., day of thanksgiving in that State, and from a 4.;i;17. 4-t iV:S - , - ,. 1 :*:,. , "'':; - .2 ' ' 't ,:-;.,, '; 7.l ' 'ili'gis•: -. ;,: 7 .,'',;S teeter he addressed to the Governor of Ohio, we lilhtitZ't' 7., ~ , . 'l . e. a. - 4'''' r . 1 , 4 6,.. 0 4* '' 1,; -n , learn that it has never been the oustom for the ~ • ••'", 3 4 , 44 , „, i,. ..„, , ..• •,:•, -.,,, 4 „ . w , I N ~...-0..... ........ , ,,.t. ty„zi . 140. , - .P . 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' . -.: : ; . 0 it". - tor 4r, w , _ , 5,„". 6 _,A , , I v . 4 , - .4. .0 -.-,,,, ~, 0 ., ;,„,,, pa 4e , , 4 -,;.. tv I..„'d - i„tto ~..r ... t,.... 4.1,* , . -:', %. -, ~, . t...- t• t . i W.. .- .17 . * 7 - ' • 's4'• etzel,e,,tri -, torz , t - - ~ ....-, . i 4 -, , : . #1---c , 5....--Pv; ~- .-, ~ .... , • .Q- „,g wee " ~ • l"p . 4....0 .. io ..._ ..." - ..•,,,,‘ .. 41," : 4 ...., . * WI" il 4 4 4 t *,0 4 . 0 00. 1, e:tr no• g 0..1,14 1 ' 44. 4 1 .... ,'* .4 4 .. .. 4 rel"' *- N'.... l l ' t ' •• • • 4 ''• ' • -' • t , • .. ' ' • 1. - -* I k. d'' ' ' . " 1- 41* * A Airotc 4 4f l ).4er i lilt v ''''' : 'o 4 o' N.'" 4 , lt,/ v., .: f ''', „"*. ', ',.. ~•, . ~ • ... - i ,- li e - , • Y tt, .ji,:. 4' .4 1 , 44,71 .40/4 ,,, iii ,44 .. % .4 10 t 1. 4 4,. ; 4 " , A, ~ 4 I ..4 ;oi:k.. ~ ::: 4..*:, ~ r ,:-'.,r. "' • 4 s.• - * .ts 4i l ' . t o " '''' kf0..... , 1 ,- 4 ~..‘.oe " 4 - it ~:f. , ...,.- .:., 0 , ''. ~ . .„ 1s i 44:: ~p ,„, . . ..- , ' 111 . 4 s," • 1 ...It, .k05.....,,,,...-.. A •-#4.--..... .0.. st 4,...-- - , - • " - '.. e 4 -, 3 L ••' ...r . . , a i ‘. 4 4 , 0 4 .1 " •-• ,• ~ ; _as •••........ t ...* * Ls • •a. 4. ''' ikt •ad - '''' '' - - . • • :" . ..t. • it.t ••• ir ''t t, -ir -,r . .• 4%' •• , 'vs '4fe . 4 ,5, .•' 0 - •• --• .1 . ,A - ~.1 . ~44 ~",,4 4.... i A... 4, ... , e,•; , ...' 44 .L.. 7 , ; ,, ...44 . , ....• , - 4 % ' ' . .:' ''' 4 r t 1 1 .4- ..:.,:...::, ~... I 4 04 " 11 : 11441'1 * ht-** - 4r 1 . 1 ' % e4 - 441 * .' f W:A. IMP" '1•34:4" - '.' l .l t k. ' • =NI reduce the revenue considerably, would encour age the importation of unmanufactured wool, and increase the, quantity thus brought in, and en courage its manufacture here. No one can ob ject,to this-mode of reducing the revenue. It would benefit,, the American manufacturers of woolen goods, cheapen the fabrics, and relieve the people from an unnecessary burden. Those who try to find. fault with the recom mendations of the Treasurer's report, seem in clined to charge all the financial difficulties of the country at the present time to the account of the tariff of 1846. The short crops; tho gen eral extravazance ;'the over. trailing ; the general haste to complete railroads on credit, and get rich in brier :time, which have lately been so much complained of, are now forgotten in the anxiety of the opponents of the Democracy to charge even the drought and its consequences upon the present administration. If any one supposes that a Ligh tariff would produce relief to the finances of the country, let him remember that the tariff now in operation is high enough to produce some fifteen or twenty millions of dollars a year more than can be used in the proper administration of the government. There are now nearly thirty millions in the treasury ; looked up from use, unappropriated, and not needed for any of the purposes of the govern ment. Were that thirty millions of specie to be immediately put into circulation, it would afford more relief than any tariffs that could be devised. Such a. revision Of the tariff as will prevent this accumulation of money in the Treasury hereafter, would be a great benefit to the country. Adding a large number of im ported articles, which do not come in competi tion with our own manufactures, to the free list, would be one means of occomplishing this pur pose. '4 44 .4.4 , 1 1 4 4 - vti „ Viar • ?-, 451 . • ^ !'";,,' • .:.. . ~~ e 4 .40 t •, • • .a:,. - .• ".. • ! •, • • - ! • 4 MUM 10611 Matting Iht, PITTSIIIIRGHi MONDAY MORNING MEMBER 11 Brews of the Day. Jobe 11. Grimes, who for many years has been at the head of the New Orleans bar, died on Tuesday last. Tha snow throughout the greater part of New York Stste ranges from twenty four to' forty in^hesiu depth. The Treasurer of Holmes county, Ohio, has al,suouded with about $30,000 of the people's Oldtl. Such absgaltulations seem to be the ord rof the day. _I The Louisville papers of Friday say tike stock of Cosl in that city is much reduced, and the price for Pittsburgh advanced to 35 and 40 cents p.,r Mabel. Peter Itichings, the actor, is safe. A despatch from New Orleans says thitt he was in Memphis on Thursday, and would reach New Orleans on Mood ay. (to -day.) James C. Preston, postmaster at Haskinsville, N. V., was arrested at Cleveland last week for paaeiog counterfeit s's on the Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank of Troy. It is rumored that 'lion. 1). B. Vondersmith, late Judge of the Lancaster county court, and receotly detected extensive Pension frauds all forgeries, itflioet in. Paris, living high, and apparently happy. Seventeen fugitive slaves arrived at Chicago on the 4th instant, by the 11. G. It. R. On the 8:h, officers from St. Louis arrived for their or re,t, but a mob prevented them. There was considerable excitement about the matter. By the arrival of the etesinlllnion we have four da3s later news from Europe. The papers are taker' up with details of the unFueres?ful siege of Sebastopol. The allies are preparing for the winter, us if they expected to spend it in the Crimes. There is a fair prospect of the Ohio and h.r tribearies again becoming navigable in a f,w days. On Saturday night the weather com menced moderating, and on Sunday afternoon and evening we had copious showers, which, to g tlier with the snow on the ground, is sufficient tl produce a high stage of water. - If we do not have another cold snap, navigation will ho re sumed-by the latter end of this week. "Better late than never." There seems to be a general impression flat the present Congress will revise the tariff, sad greatly reduce the scale of duties. We do oi,t blieve that any serious changes will be made during the present session. The recommends ti ms of SeCretary Guthrie do not comprehend a large reduction, as we understand them. He reposes to enlarge the free list very considera bly; and the articles ho proposes to add to that lie: are of two classes: lat. Bach as are now charged with very low duties—some of them rtify 5, 10 or 15 per cent. Those are articles that do not come into serious competition with home manufactures. The second class are raw materials brought into the country for mannfac tore, such as wool ; and articles of general con sumption; and that are not generally produced • in this country. The recommendations of the Secretary do not propose a general redaction of duties. They even propose an increase ore some articles of im port. For instance, he recommends that there be hereafter but two sohedulas of duties ; one cf 100 per cent., and the other of 25 per cent. In this way all articles that now pay but 20, 15,10, per cent., would, undet. the change proposed, pay 25 per cent., or be added to the free list. In recommending that unmanufactured wool be added to the free list, the Secretary says : "The consumption of wool In the United States for the year 18.5.3. Is estimated at 200.000,000 roulade, of which 00,- 0./0,000 is the production of the country, and 21,000,000 im ported se wool; and the balance of 319,000.000 Imported In 111.1oLleturet, of wooL. It will be seen &len that on 140,000,000 pounds 0f%%►00l brought Into the country every year a duty is levied amounting to several mil lion dollars. 21,000,000 pounds of that is imported in the ahape of wool. • It is propo sed to add the latter to the free list. This would The only objection that the friends of protec tion can" make to the recommendations of the Secretary is in regard * to the imported articles that now pay 40 - per cent. and 30 per cent. du ties. They would be reduced to 26 per cent. An extension of the free list, without thee° re ductions, will probably be about all that is done this winter. COUNTY CORIDIIBIIIONERS. No discovered when too late to prevent it that cur local reporter, in yesterday's paper, had made an unwarranted attack on the County Com missioners. It was wholly unauthorised by us, and uncalled for by tie circumstances. Those officers, so far at we are aware, discharge their duties with fidelity, and with a suitable regard fir the public interests. Tits fact of their not °Tering a reward for the apprehension of &crim inal. is a matter for their judgment and, discre tion; and we presume they understand their duty in such matters. It is almost impo sible for us to see every thing that goes into tLe local column until too late to correct what we do not approve. CANDID ADMIBBION.-4Saye the Loniaville Jour nal: A United States Bank was supported I y the Whig party berianse it was believed that it was necessary to the operation of the monetary af fairs of the Government. The experience .of near twenty years has ahoin that this was an error. V'. J. - 12.- & . =ME Postmaster General's ann e al *port. We have received a copy rit tbe. annual report of Judge Campbell, the Postmaster General, and in a hasty glance at it find it to contain great variety of interesting statistics and impor tant suggestions touching this important branch of the the public service, and evidencing, on the part of the author, great industry, a careful watchfulness of the duties committed to his charge, and a desire to enlarge and render more convenient and serviceable She postal arrange-, ments of the whole country. We are unable to find room for the report at length, and therefore select from it such facts and suggestions as are of general interest. It sets out with stating thitt the whole number of post-offices in the United States on the 30th June, 1854, wai11.13,648. Of this number 257 are offices the annnffi commissions from which am ount to one thousand dollars or upwards. The number of offices established during the last fiscal year was 1,842, and the number discontinued 614, showing a nct increase in one year of 1,228. The number of which the sites and .names have been changed in the course of the year was 499. The number of postmasters appointed during the year was 8,618. Of these, 4,185 wore appointed to fill vacancies occasioned by resignations; 1,977 by removals; 320 by deaths; 294 by change of names sad sites; and 1,842 on establishment of new offices. The total number of offices on the Ist of December, 1854, was 23,925. The total annual transportation of mails was 03,887,005 miles, costing $4,630,676. Compared with the services of the 80th Juno, 1853, there is an increase of 1,494,463 miles of transportation, or about 21 per cent., and of $134,708 cost, being about three per centr The increase oltrailroad service is 2,446,684 miles and the expense $157,281, being 19 per cent, in transportation, and not quite 1 per cent, in cost. The increased transportation by modes not spe cified, is 377,157 miles, or about 1 per cent., at a coat of $37,520, or 3 35-100 per cent. The steamboat transportation during the past year wasreduced 889,582 miles, or 15 per cent., at a reduced cost.of $143,230, or 29 7-10 per cent. A comparison of the service under the new contracts commencing Ist Juiy last, as in opera tion on the 30th September, with that under the expired contracts in the northwestern and south western sections of the Union, shows that the annual transportation of mails has been increas ed 2 990,860 miles, at an increased cost of $395,- 373 per annum, divided., The total annual transportation under the new contracts, as adjusted for the quarter ending 30th September, is 29,047,050 miles, and the total an nual costs $2,375,789. There were in service on the 30th June last 236 route agents, at a compensation of $181,600 per annum; 21 local agents, at $15,490 per an num ; and 968 mail messengers, at $92,131 80 per annum ; making a total cost of $289,1 . 21 89 per annum to be added to the other cost of transpor tation, stated above at $4,630,676. There were in operation on the 30th of Sep tember last 232 railroad routes; their aggregate length was 16,621?, miles, and the cost of mail transportation thereon was $1,923,747 89. Add to this the sums paid mail messengers, route and local agents, and the wholo costs of this service will be $2,196,249,89. In reference to the difficulties which continue to exist in relation to the rate per mile to be paid railroad companies, the report says: The companies allege that the government should not ask or expect them to perform for it any service at a less rate than that paid by indi viduals for similar services. This principle has never been denied or disputed by the Postoffice Department; but on the contrary, it has always maintained—and this his ever been the great cause of difficulty between the department and the companies—that the government has been charged and paying much greater prices than those paid by individuals. Whether this be so or not, is a matter that could be easily settled by computation. And when the Postoffice committee of the House of Representatives at its last session proposed a bill fixing certain rates per mile for mail transporta tion on the roads, if it could have been shown to them that the rates thus fixed were too low, considering the weight of the mail, its importance, and the facilities and space given for its transpor tation, I am satisfied they would have at once in creased the rates. What is required is to fix fair and just prices, companies peforming similar services to receive the same pay, which is not now the case, and all of them to be paid accor ding to the bulk of the mails, the speed with which they are conveyed, and the secommations required. The sums paid by express companies would be a very unfair criterion by which to reg ulate the charges to be paid for the conveyance of the mails. Controlled by no competition excepting such as it is in the power of the railroad companies themselves to prevent, they can pay any prices which] may be demanded of them and assess it upon their customers. It would be unjust,, too, to found a calculation upon the assumption that the mall car was twenty five feet in length, fifteen for a mail room, and ten for a post-office, and then to estimate and charge both for weight of car and mails at fourteen tons. Accommoda tions such as these are required both for the secu rity of the mails and to enable route-agents properly to discharge their duties ; and to this fact, I early drew the attention of the companies, but these accommodations have not been given. Many of the railroads, desirous of properly serv ing the public, devote a car exclusively for mail purposes; but in the great majority of cases, a car is divided between the government and the express companies, or a space is apportioned off for the route-agent, the mail being placed with the baggage in one and the balance et the car being appropriated for a smoking-room. The calculations which I have made, and those which some of the companies make, differ moat widely, and show,that they are receiving for the mail much more than for first class freight, but the question whether the calculations of the de partment or the companies be correct could be readily settled by a committee of Congress ; and if the companies wish government to pay them only such prices as they receive from individuals the whole matter is one of easy solution. In the opinion that this government is paying much more for railroad mail service than it is worth, I have been confirmed by the prices paid for simi lar services in England, France, Germany and Canada. With the Great Western Railway CUM pany in the latter country, the department in March last entered into a contract.,to carry the United States mail from Suspension Bridge, New York, to Detroit, Michigan, for the sum of thirty dollars a mile. The same cars carry the local Gana' .' and if the Canadian government al low this company thirty dollars smile in addition to the sum received from this department, this important trunk ; road will be receiving SGO a mile. It is of very great importance that kind rela tions should always exist between the Postoflice Department and the different railroad companies, because when such is the case the public inter ests are always better served. It has been, and will ever be, my effort to preserve these rela tions. Exorbitant demands for services, however, will always be refused; and when a schedule is arranged, not by the department alone, because it has no such power, but by the joint concur rence of the department and the company, who always have regarded the local business of the road, the public officer would be derelict in his duty who would not exact a conformity thereto. Unless such were the case, there would bo no or der or regularity in the mail system, and business in its thousand ramifications would be seriously disturbed. When a fine is laid, if afterwards good cause be shown, it is always remitted ; but it is not assert ing too much to say, that every delay of the mail causes embarrassment, if not injury, to hundreds and therefore every excuse should be carefully examined. The merchant, manufacturer, and farmer rely upon the mail principally for their re mittances. All classes of our citizens anxiously await the arrival of their letters and newspapers; and if through the inattention or neglect of the railroads companies or their agents, delays take place, what good reason can be assigned why they should not be treated as other contractors 7 The report refers to measures necessary to pre vent frauds on the department, and to expedite the distribution of mailmatter. The new schemes of distribution, now in operation, it is supposed, will ensure greater speed and regularity. Of the sum of $8,577,424 12 expended by the department for the last fiscal year, there was paid as compensation to postmasters, $1,707,708 29 ; extra compensation to postmasters by the act of March 3, 1851, $84,799 97; ship, steamboat, and way letters, $19,549 67 ; transportation of the mails, including the mails to Bremen, Havre, and Havana, and the mails across the Isthmus of P anama, $5,401.,;.:2 60, and the balance for vari ous specified purposes. The gross revenue of the fiscal year was as follows : Letter Postage, . . . $8,277,110 50 _ . Postage stamps sold, . . . 2,146,478 02 Newspapers and pamphlets, • . 806,148 18 Fines, other than from contractors, . 17 60 Emolument account of postmasters, 81,052 46 Letter carriers, . . . . 185,968 52 . . Recovered from failing contractors, 400 00 Dead-lettermoney unclaimed, . . 4,846 11 Miscellaneous receipts, . . 8,166 98 T ; .!' • A' 4 vs, MEMZES= El= : j r• - . • _ • • danaal appropriations above stated, 700,000 00 This leaves a deficiency of $1,621,837 90, to which must be added other balance, making a total deficiency of $1,755,321 23, wbich is $361,- 756 97 less than the deficiency of the previo . year. The report, referring to the act of August 30, 1852, fixing the rates of postage, on printed mat ter, Says: In this act there is a clause which provides that w when the postage upon any newspaper or periodical is paid quarterly or yearly in advance," one-half only of the regular rates spell be charged. In view of the trivial increase of the postage on printed matter, and of the extremely low rates, particularly for newspapers and period icals, I would recommend that the law be so far changed as to omit the clause referred to, leaving the department to fall back upon the act of 1825, under which quarterly payments in advance on newspapers and periodicals have heretofore always been required. , The propriety of this recommendation is thus enforced If my recommendation be adopted, the quar terly postage, forlnstance, on a weekly newspaper or periodical not exceeding ono and a halt ounce, circulated in the State where published, (and in the same proportion for more frequent publica tions,) will be six and a half cents ; and when not over three ounces in weight, sent to any part of the United States, thirteen cents a quarter. The newspapers to subscribers living in the county where published will continue to go free. The expenses of the current year ending June 30, 1855, will greatly exceed those of the put year. In many sections of the eonntry, the cost of transporting the mails will be considerably enhanced. The act of Congress increasing the commissions and compensation of postmasters, will also add considerably to the expenses. It is estimated that the expenditures for the year 1855, exclusive of payments for foreign portages accruing within the year, will be about $9,841,921 33, and the receipts aboit $9,989,944- 90, leaving a surplus of $198,023 63. During the three years which commenced on the Ist July, 1851, and ended on the 30th June, 1854, the department issued 166,126,417 postage stamps, and 25,076,666 stamped envelops, amounting in the aggregate to $5,507,922 03, of which $:5,092,301 73 were sold, being about 92?, per cent. of the whole amount issued. Attention is called to the necessity of a better mode of examining and checking the quarterly returns of postmasters. In view of the many depradations on the mails, 'and the heavy losses of money, the Postmaster General has devised a plan of registration, of which he says : It provides that receipts shall be given for val uable letters when posted, and that duplicates of these receipts shall bo kept for reference at the office of mailing; that the full address of such letters shall be entered on a separate post bill, Ins copied at large upon an accetnit to be kept of registered letters sent. The post bill is to he forwarded in a scaled envelope, sep ajato from the package of letters to which it re lates, and its receipt at the office of its destina tion is to be acknowledged by a duplicate there of returned to the office of mailing—marked cor rect, or otherwise, as it may be found on com parison. It provides that at the large offices valuable letters shall be received at one window only, and that the receiving clerk shall check them to the register clerk, and he to the mailing clerk. It is, in abort, designed to fix responsibility and to furnish means which do not now exist for tracing a missing letter from the point of its reception to that of its disappearance. To carry this plan into effect, it will be required that new and ex• pensive blanks be prepared and distributed, and that an increased clerical three be- employed in the principal postotlices. I have not, therefore, felt at liberty to adopt it without the sanction of Congress, and authority to establish such ad ditional rate of postage on this class of letters as may be deemed adequate to the expense of reg istration. In Great Britain the " registration fee on in land and most foreign letters. is sixpence sterling (about twelve cents) in addition to the ordinary rates of postage, and it is expressly provided that " such registration shall not render the Postmas ter General or the postodice revenue in any man ner liable for the loss of any such post letters or the contents thereof." It is believed that au thority to establish an additional rate of five cents on each letter registered, and to require the postage on all registered letters to be prepaid, would enable the department to carry into effect the plan here submitted without prejudice to its revenue. It is not proposed to make the registering of valuable letters compulsory, nor that the goverii meat shall become liable for such letters when lost, but only to enable each person mailing a valuable letter to do so In the ordinary manner, or to add something to its security by the itay. meat of a small registration fee. I have no doubt that the registration of valua ble letters, as proposed, would be highly appre. elated as a means of security by the large com. mercial classes of the community, whose collec tions and exchanges are made principally through the mails, and who have from time to time urged in vain upon this department the adoption of same such plan for their protection. I believe, too, that such a system of registration would re lieve this department from the imputation of nu• merous losses not properly chargable upon it— cases in which valuable letters alleged to have been lost through the mails, either never reached any postoflice, or have been stolen after arriving at the places of their destination. The cost of the service for the last fiscal year on the several U. S. mail steamship lines, and across the Isthmus of Panama, is as follows: Now York to Liverpool, Collins line, twenty-six round trips, $858,000 00 Now York, via Southampton, to Bro. men, eleven round trips, - - 183,333 2f, Now York, via Cowes to Havre, 11 round trips, - - 137,600 00 New York and New Orleans to Aspin wall, twenty-lour round trips, inclu ding same number of trips between New York and New Orleans via Ha vans, - - - - Astoria, via San Francisco, to Pana ma, twenty-four round trips, . 848,250 00 Charleston via Savannah and Key West, to Havana, twenty-four round trips, New Orleans to Vera Cruz, twenty four round trips, omitting Tampico, 37,2n0 00 Aspinwall to Panama, - - 110,727 03 By the act of Congress approved the third of March, 1817, the President was authorized to contract for the construction and equipment of four first-class sea-going steamships, to be attach ed to the navy of the United States. Here follows a recapitulation of the several contracts made under this act, and the report pro ceeds : The object of Congress in the passage of this act seems to have been to build up a naval steam marine, which might temporarily be employed for commercial purposes. lu order to enable private individuals to build and equip these steamships in the mode pointed out by Congress, sums of money were advanced to them, and to sustain them until wanted for government purposes largo sums of money were paid them for conveying the mail. If, in the progress of time, it is discovered that these steamships are not suited for naval purposes, or that the large sums paid their owners for mail transportation have created a monopoly, checking the energy and enterprise of others of our citi zens, Congress, in my opinion, is called upon to terminate their contracts, if it can do so consis tently with plighted faith. By the terms of the act, and of the contracts entered into between the Navy Department and these companies in pursu ance of this act, it will be seen that Congress re served to itself the right to purchase the steam ships, and thus terminate the connection between the companies and the government. When they have been paid for their vessels the sums fixed by the appraisers mutually chosen, everything has been done which the faith of the nation requires. The report proceeds to the expression of an opinion, that the prices now paid are entirely too high for the service rendered, and institutes a comparison between the amounts paid by the British and the American governments, showing that the latter pay nearli double, of about the same amount for semi-monthly trips that tho for mer pays for weekly trips. In view of the probable increased demand of the contractors, in the enjoyment of the monopo. ly at the expiration: of their contracts, the opinion is expressed, that the prescribed notice for the termination of the contract should be now given. The report says: It is true there is a difference in the tonnage of the Collins and Cunard lines, and that the Amer ican steamers make their voyages in a shorter time ; but the difference in the tonnage and speed of the tWo lines does not, in my judgment, afford any valid reason why there should be so marked a disparity in the prices paid by the two govern ments. No progress has been made since my last annual report in the pending negotiations with Great Britain relative to the admission of France into the arrangement as oontemplated by the provision in the 12th article of our postal convention. According to the report, it seems that all at, innipte tp induce Great Britain to complete nego 'tiations have failed.' And the inference is pretty clear, that Great Britain finds her present interest in the policy of things as they are. Under th present arrangement, the single rate of postage 1 04 0Klatil4 AttrOALteli—ftS,4fP,Ptsla ' • - ' • N %,11; ' • ' • "' • ‘c , 4'4' 4 J." .i t. 1 • • t . , , , t .. '~~^ States packets, is six cent higher on each letter of the weight of one-quarter ounce and under than by British packets, and, consequently, much the larger part of the correspondence is still di- Terted to the British lines. $6,056,586 22 For instance, taking the weight of the French mails 'received at New York by the Cunard pack ets to be the same with that received by these packets at Boston,4nd reckoniqg four letters to the ounce, the number of French letters brought by the Cunard line during the year was 287,676, while the number received by the Collins steam- ' ors, performing just half as many trips, was only 41,608—105 s than one-fifth- The present treaty in other respects, gives an undue advantage to Great Britain, and operates to the serious injury of the United States. Under its provisions, an excess of at least $76,000 British postages has, during the last year, been collected by the United States for the British office over and above the whole amount of United States postages collected by Great Britain. This large balance of British postages has been collected at an actual expense of about $61,000, in the shape of commissions to our postmaiters ; and this department suffers also the additional loss by exchange, &c., necessary to place the money in possession of the British office in London, of not less than $3,600. When it is considered that all this outlay is made on our part without receiving any equivalent in return, one of the most striking inequalities of the ex isting arrangement is pointedly exhibited. No satisfactory progress has been made to wards effecting a postal convention with France, nor has theicontemplated arrangement with Bel gium been yet consummated. Some steps have been taken with reference to a postal convention with Mexico. A mutual ex change of dead letters has already been agreed upon and carried into effect. Under our postal convention with Great Brit , ain, the Philadelphia postoffice, with the concur rence of that government, has been constituted an office of exchange for United States and Brit ish mails. A proposition for the reduction of pamphlet and magazine postage between the two countries to one cent an ounce on either side, has been positively declined by the British Post Department. The combined rate is at present al together too high, being eight cents an ounce fur all works of this kind above the weight of two ounces. A statement of arrangements, concluded in March last, for the transportation of mail matter between the United States and Australia, is giv en, with the rates of postage, as follows: Five cents a letter, two cents each fur newspapers, and once cent an ounce or fraction of an ounce for pamphlets and magazines, prepayment required. These rates embrace both the United States in land and sea postage. The report concludes with an acknowledgment of the faithful service of the assistants, chief and other clerks during the year. =I3ETZE= Kenueth Re) her, it it raid, will he the Know Nothing onnlidale for the Premideo,y —Ali the papers. Who is Kenneth Rayner everybody asks. Why he is a North Carolinian and formerly rep resented a portion of that State in Congress, where lee attained considerable distinction as a fmished speaker, and an intustrions and useful member. Beyond that we know nothing of Kenncth Rayner. Yes, we du know a little more. Re also delivered an address before the North Carolina Agricultural society in October list —e production which it is said was a "credit to both big head and heart." There's hie biography in a nutshell. APPOINTMENT OF SUPREME JUL/GM—Hon. 8.. B. Warden has been appointed, by Governor Mcdill, a Justice of the Supremo Court of Ohio, in place of Judge Corwin, resigned, and was sworn in4ollice on Thursday last. lie was for merly Reporter to the Supreme Court, and is a gentleman of tine legal attainments. Thomas Milliken, Esq., of Butler county, Ohio, also re ceived the appointment to supply the vacancy oxasioned by the resignation of Judge Cald well. His appointment, it is understood, will be well received by the Democracy and the legal profession of the Southwest, where he is well known. CONSUL AT V•LPARAIBO.—Gen. B. Med win has been appointed U. S. Consul to Valparaiso, in place of ex-Governor Reuben Wood, resigned. Some three years ago the, Consulship at that port was worth $20,000 per year, but in conse quence of the shipping trade,having become teetered in the hands of a few individuals and less of our trade with California going round the Horn, the receipts arc supposed now to be scarcely one-fourth that amount. „ Tn■ ORANGE BANK OF PositionLig” is the flowery and the poetical name of a lot of bank rags which aro afloat under the Indiana free bank system. The paper is in circulation, cer tain; yet, as the Eransrille Enquirer says, there is neither signoeponnter, bank building, cashier, or any other feature of a bank in the town. It is all in the hands of the outsiders. A blessed institution I A CANDIDATV—Tho Warren (ft I.) Star had the following under ite editorial head the morn lag of the late election for Representatives in that town : For Itepra,-entatlve to the Gement! Assembly, Sent was elected. The polls were open exactly five min utes. a. Worms 1 Worms lee There le 00 dlseaso more eammon arming children, and yet none which. frequently baffles the skill of the physician, m worms. They are highly detrimental to the constitution; and their presence should Le carefully guanied against by parents. Ore the first Msnifestotton of symptoms, every means thould be used to urpel them promptly and thoroughly. APLANF.'S VISRMIVUOM Li well istablished so the moot certain, este and speedy remedy ever offered for this troublesome and dangerous malady; and all who have the manegemsnt of children should keep this invaluable medicine at hand. In addition to its period safety, it never fails to produce the desired effect. 289,000 00 .60,000 00 Purchasers will please be ennsful to ask for Dr. 1 . 11'1.11 's celebrates' Verruifoge, and take none else. All other tier, mirages, in compat lson, are worthies. Dr. 111'L.e's gen. nine N'ermitugecalso his celebrated Liver Nile, can now he bad at oil the respectable Drug Stores In the United States and 2,0'2:3,010 Al., for sale by the sole proprietors, Fi g NI). 'l3 BROS., Ruce.sors sT. l‘ Kichl k dee9ols, 60 wood street. :fir To the N a time when the com munity is deploring the evils resulting from the are of pernicious preparations of alcohol, a stimulant exidierant and invigorant, purely vegetable In Its nature, and entail ing no 'reaction, is of Immense importance to the public and to the medical world :he faculty admit the necesaity for tonics and stimulants; they have long administered, and continue to administer, spirituous liquors and narcotic., in a large class of cases; but here Is a renovator and resto rative that not only reinforces the vital powers, torten the stomah, and regulates the secretions, but keeps theta In the condition necessary to health and vigor. Call the diseases that distress and harrass the civilized portion of the human race am nervous in their character, and spring from our artificial male of living. Dyspepsia, bilious dip case, all disturbances of the principal internal functions, pada. a &Natrona effect upon the nerves. Now, MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR strikes both at the cause and the effect; regulating the secretions, while it tranquilizes the nerves. It is destined to take the piece of alcoholic stimulanta as a medical agent, and it is, as has been proved in countless itatances, a mental exhilerant, the use of which is never succeeded by melancholy or hypochondria. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle; two for flee dollars; six for twelve dollars. C. Ip. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Sold by Dais:gists throughoutrthe United States, Cards and the West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMING t BROS, No. 60 Wood street., Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. H. KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood street, do R. E. SELLERS & 00., No. 67 Wood street. J. P. FLEMING. Allegheny. City. des&daw IQ- The Pleasure and Comfort of being wax, memo in a SUIT OF CLOTELLS, is greatly enhanced by having them GOOD, and SUITABLE T. TEI SUMS. DRIBBLE has got 41 that Is stecemary to effect that great COTISUMMII ti4IO, both ea regards 2t and quality of goods. Remora wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at ' .112 Lamm mire, head of Wood. P. a—Pantaloons, In particular, is one of his g realest fortes. Ile e. unot be beet In the style and fit of this gni , mug. Numerous references could be given, If nec,,,y, to corroborite Itll3 statement. (de.9) E. l 7 KIBLI efir °rest Cure or Rhesimattsm eui, re of the Richmond Republican, of December 2411, 16.51, Fay thst Carter's Spool& Mixture le no quack medicine. They had • man in their pram morn who was afflicted with violent mercurial rheumatism, who was continually oomplaining of =dowry In the bask, limbs and joints his gee had become feverish and maVery, neck swollen, throat *ore, and all the symptoms of rheumatism, combined with &ireful.. Two bottles of CARTER'S SPANISH ALLICTITHE cured him, and, In an editorial notice as above, they bear lartimony to Ito .fronderful effects, and say their only re. syret le, that all suffering with disease of the blood are not aware of the existence of such a medicine. They cheerfully recommend It. Fee their certificate, end 10114. ... , , II around tb. &clam SPECIAL NOTICES. I:o'Allegheny City... The DEMOCRATIC EX 12CUTIVE COoIsLITTE cf Allegheny city, will mewl at the house of Wows finer, in the Third Ward, 011 TIM DAY, the 12th of December,lB24, at 714 o'clock, t. M, for the purpose of Lining the time end Pisces for holding the Primary Meetings in lbe several Wania, preparatoly to the City Election, in January next. The following nowfti persons compote, the Executive Committee: First Ward—Chet IL Paulson, Matthew L Stewart, Jo- .ph 7. Beckham. Second Ward—Thomas Malt, Abraham Funk, Samuel Third liErrd.—Tbomas Y. y, ISltllem llobron, George stet. /bur& Ward.—. Morrison Foster, L. Wilmartb, Fred. Lye. MOltßkflNdeco POSTII2, Secretary. O. Lecture before St Paul'. Institute. A Lecture on Israucroat, OULTOIIII will be deliver. ed be Very hoe E .IPMAIIGN, on THURSDAY EVENING Nh:XT, at 7 o'clock, io the basement of St. Paul's Cathedral —the procomin for the benefit of the Poor. dec77t E lLe Klcetion--ti I tile ns , Insurance Com e:ectlon for fifteen Ihrtctore or Who Oeutpany, to 'erre the ellttlittit year. will be held at the cane of the Company, on MONDAY, the 18th inst., between the hours of 10 A. 01. and 3 P. M. doe? SAMUEL It MAU:HELL, Secretary. Oa A CAD...—DIL CALVIN AL PITCH, of New York, 'would announce to the citizens of 'Western Pennsylvenie that he is at present delivering • worm of LECTURN, AT PIITSBUROII, where be will remain till December 19th, during. which period he may be consulted daily, at Ins rooms at the City Hotel, writer of Third end Bmlthßeln street,, for PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, Ai,TIIMA, CII ICONIC DRONCUITIS, DYSPSPSIA, PRMALN DISEAEMS, and all others counected with or predisposing to Consomp• tion, In the treatment of which his ample experience end unrivalled opportunity for observation have given him the moot marked M1M1...M. Dr. Fitch deires t., see his patients personally, in every iraaanCe, where it is posnible; where it is not, o careful etntement of the case may be sent by letter, to which a Drurn; . t reply will be returned, giving hi, opinion of the case, and when he L.+ willing to undertake the treatment; will state the expenne of thu remedies requisite. indielew , To Let..T/lE SEVuNU Ur' HE NEP. To ENO INN 1.141U3E (a Hall suitable Far publk meetings.) will be let fur three or four Welts in the week. Enquire of UEURUE k UNSTUN, i o 4 lm at S. 31'Clurkails, No. SG Wood street.- flFranklin Saving Fund and Loan Association, OFFICh, No. 97 FitONT Discount Day—)lON DA Y. Rollaoffend oa SATURDAY the Secretary, et the nom of John'll. Mellor, No. 81 Wood street.. Weekly Dore received at the same time and plan. iaerramJ •. WITITTIEN, Secretary. HOWARD Health Asioelation of limey Pittsburgh, Pa..—OFFICK, No. 108 THIRD OT.tiihT, opposite the Telegraph Moe. ThLs AS9o:iHUoll Le er.mnised for the purpose of affording mutual assi,Len•e to oath other, in ehse or eskkriess or so- Hy paymd asnaall yearly payment, the members thi. morose meekly bouentduring Meknes., ',engird Rum 1.10 per week. In this Aasoclatlon atu t teirs are equally lutenist's' in the management and tiront,it It. U. D'IiENZIE, President. T. J. F,,retary. Fioauce Cuaumittev—Jommu Ktxu, JAmsi L.r.i.nnt, G. N IIuITSTOT. Consulting I'llygi . via . n 7 F. Imsn, M. D O. Pittsburgh and Erie Itallroad.-,,1a tiep is Dir..by aivcn to the SD:lcahntilers of the Pitts , imrgh end Erie Railroad Cmpany, that sn elation will be held et tt,ot tires!urilki, 31errer munty, Pa., on the FIRST IioNDAY OF DECEMBER., et 11 o'cio,sk. d. Ll.,for Dirre• ZOOS SO Wrve fur the eoming year. uorlo THOMAS ROMER, President. Life, Fire and Marine Inraranee Company; OFFICE 55 FIFTII STREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES S. I.loori,"Preeident. Cumura A. Comn, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or oonneetel with LIFE RISKS. Alto, against Mull and Cargo Risks on the 01So and Mis rive. and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. Aua against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against. the /I of the Dea and inland Navigation and Trunspertatkai. Policies issued at the lowl..at rates ("insistent with safety to all parties. Wm. S. Eleven, J 61111,3 D. M'GUt, Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Bober[ Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm ntrong County, Horatio N. Les, Kittanning, Uinta Stowe, Bremer. J 11.131. S. Uorti, trammel WO:arks:3, John Scott, JoAepti M. P., Johu Wm. F. Johnston, .4=4 Marthall, iloorge my.25:15. ,ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, DARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 1819—Capltal Stock *300,000 TIIOB. K. BRACE, President. THUS. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DTKECTI)IS.6- Thom. K. Brace, Samuel Tudor, Ebeneser Flower, Ward Woodbridge, K. A. Bulkeley, Joeeph Church, Roland Mather, Frederick Tyler, Ildwin G. Ripley, Robert burn, Samuel E. Ward, Mlle" A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John 1.. Boswell, Amnia Dunham, Odder. F. Davis, Junius 8. Morph. .Q - Policies on Fire and Inland Risks iQeueil on Oro ble terms, by GEORGE K. AJLIIRLD, Ag't, deeltly No. 74 Fourth greed, Pittsburgh. r CITIZICNS , insurance Company olt Pittsburgh.—ll. D. HIND, President; hdbl- PIM L lIAItBIIELL. Secretary. Office: 94 Wales Stre t,bertosen Merkel and fibodstreeti. Insures CULL mil CARGO Wets, on the Ohio end .Nitssio siptd hirers mud tributaries. againitt Lame or Duane by are. A LBo—Ageinet the Peril. of the gea, and Intend ltariga• tiol3 end Trezepertation. R. D. King, Wm. Lartmerj r., William Bagaley, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Ilea, William Bingham, Konen D un lap, jr., John S. Dilworth. lawn: M. rennock, Francis Sellers, S. Ilartutor,h, J,Seboonmaker, Walter Dry ',a, IV illianall.llaya. John ehipton. Stag W A 6l,ll7. l . A y T ,Mh i :larye:;"pNr.l."Zu g Z. J. K. S.IOOItIIEAD, I'resident-11013NET YLNNEY, Beer. tour agaiust FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all kinds. 011Ico: N 0.99 Water street. . J. K. 31,orhem,:, .I'.'. J. Anderson, B. C. Sweyer, ~ /1. It. Simpson, Wm. M. Edgar, IL.B.l4llkins, C. 11. PaulNuck, William Collingwood, IL B. Itoberte, John M. Irwin, Joseph lisp, Wm. Wilkinson, David CampbelL jal2 A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. r'fr;slOLY,,ft`..7, l '.'4,".l,t,rb'oirurdr,"blkft'uriumiU,,°ll, I be sold on reaaonable term. It is steer Bakowell & Co.'s new glass works, and several other manufacturing estab. Itsiments. It is the largest and best lot now to be bad In Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and clear of lucumbrance. 'inquire of C. B. De SMITII, at his Law °Mee, 1Y76 Fourh arr.et. alrre Imitbkcld. Pitiabneutt. Western Pennsylvania Plespital..- Pr, L. Sources, Second, betweenlilood and Market street., and .1. hasp, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1864. Applications for admiselon may be made to them at nit hours at their offices, or at the hospital et 2 o'clock, P. M. ltecent mien of accidental injury are reeeived at all hours without fora,. .1.1111. C. Y EAGER, 110 MARKET street, Pitts• buhrh, Importer mut Wholesale Dealer In FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to city and country dealer, as large eral well selected stock of Goods as may I.:turtenzi ;louse, and same prices, thus getelog might, time and expen,e, j.,&31 0. 0. F.—Place of meeting, Waaldngton Wood street, between Fifth street end Virgin alley. • Pirrannivi u .Moots every Tuesday evening. IdraulNrny ENCAMI.Y.7, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of eavh mouth. Lmar2.5 . 4 Diettcese..The JUOILNEI3IEN TALLORS 84) MINTY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, MOOS= the first WLDN S.SDAY of every month, at SCHOCILLS/TBRIS, In the Diamond. By order. jeLy tIEO. W. SKESE, Secretary. ATTENTION! 8. L. o.—You are hereby notified to ll attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill; and to transact web bad ness as may come ,oforo the Company: P. KARS, marldbfaral Secretary pro tem. Farm for Sale.' VILE FuhFcribor offers 11,r sale his ham In Chippewa J. township, Bearer county, containing one hundred and ninety.ria tares—about one hundred, acres cleared—on which are erected one brick house and a good barn. There are also on the premises a good orchard of fruit , trees and coal in great almndence. The farm can be dialled to snit twe purchasers if nenrary. It is situate! on the road lending from linear to Darlington, about three tulles from Neu - Brighton. decricat. New College, Lafayette Hall, Wood street. ENAI ANnltiP, 1000 K KEEPING. ARITHMETIC, Au. I . —Prof. MILLAR k BRO. continuo to receive new stu dent, upon very favorable terms, for practical instruction In the above named branches, qualifying them thoroughly for the duties of the counting room. Open day and eve ning. Mr. JOHN BARRY, Professor of .Nok.Keephig,tc. Plmtve real the following testimonials: We take great plesau re ln certif., ing to Mr Barry'squalth, cations .11.9 a thorough book-keeper and fully competent to instruct young gentlemen in the science of aCCOUnde; besides being a good mathematician and ripe scholar In other re spects. Joint/A.OIIPM Inte Prof. or In Pittsburgh Commercial College. JAMES H. 1112011, Principal of the Third Ward Piddle docoolu Jens LILLY, Principal First Ward Schools, Allegheny. I am convinced that Prof. Millar is eminently qualified for his profession. A. B. Sanwa dee, Prreldent of Jefferson College. Att i n ' ct,. K . ' n ' o u d I ` ,. "` ; r r Y oi. C u l lres !t' l r t, and R.'ilard' he Facto; Demonstmting Ito Influence ue a Civilised Institn. Con, L. on the Happiness of the Individual and the r the ace; by T. Nichols, M.D., and Men MaryTratlvl R Nichols; in 1 volume, IS me., cloth; 4 3 0 Puff.. This Book of Marriage Ls very different from any other ever written on its prolific and suggestive theme. It is a serious and scientific investigation, showing the ounneetlon of this great central social institution, with the actual state 9f human society, and demonstrating the true laws and conditions of the loop relations of the sexes, which are necessary to individual sovereignty end modal harmony ; or the highest condition and greatest happinessof man. Price $l. For sale by MnlElt 00, deoS N 0.32 SmithSotd street. Henry El , Cullough & Co., • HOLESA LE tiROCEM and 113mmiarion Mendlants, V corner of P.m and Irwin sta., Pittaburgh. ja&ly OSSA PET At aII AZINS IN TUN Dr 4 kjtar No, ydy Naparme.—This work, the cheapest which has ever bees offered to the public, coutaina one hundred pages of reeding matter in each number, forming two vol umes each year of six hundred royal octave pages, or twelve hundred pages of madam matter yearly, for one $1; Ace. numbers 10 cent.. For sale by IL MINER t dec7 No. 32 Smithfield rd,eet LAYAND TAYl.oli'll. NNW BOOK—The Land c.f the Saracen, or Pntures of Palestine; Aida Minim, Sicily and Spain: by Bayard Taylor. Smut Leslie's Gazette of Fad:done, for December. For sale by H. MIN= k 410. dec7 32 Smithfield stoat. BUCKWHEAT -80 sada Backwhast Flow *a oak by J' No. 10 Smithfield street. SALE—beseral gaud Building Lots In Allegheny . , near the outer depot,24 by 130 feet; prke VW in MO eeoh. Terms, c...fourth in ham!, ranslnder in Ores an. noel payments. S. CIITIIB6ST t BON, der? No. 140 Thled street. CKAI: CIDER-10 bias of very superior Crab Oder re seised and for sale by W. A. WOLI7IIB. SHATES, SICA'f Ea.—Jost ft.:aired 300 paha of Rates, assorted edam; oriem from 2*) cents to $8,50 per pair. Also Straps [or the same for sale at BOWS t THTLEY'S, dad Natapriso Works, No 186 Wood Mod, 10' Mow Ott? 11•11. M MA leunoad,) ovals of aceosranolsdim 40/00 papaw. Gaud opebbli baud night, MONDAY /MIMING, .Deeember lath, by the far SANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE, With b H. EILIVIR and COOL MITT& The Troupe Al continue throughout the 11011 days. Ad• mission 25 meta. Doors open at 7, to COMmeses at. 7% o'clock. deell ITIJIi ISW Pupils received daily In Pieta end Ornamental N PeumarislAip, Book-lisseping, Arithmetic,Caleislatitam, ac. Remember, you will be thoroughly instructed In any one mall of the shove named trenches, by skilful and at tentive Professors, who will do all in their power to render entire eatlithesion. Bear in mind, that Welting is taught by a teacher of eleven years experience; who has made eons of the best business writers to be buns In many of the largest sine. to tide country. Lectoreedelivezed daily. Practical instruction in Book-Keeping by Mr. .101111 ILLitliTs a Prof.:our of thirty•fonr pare experience in the dunes of the counting' house. Instruction to Steamboat boos Keeping, es now prawdeed on the western rivers. Students can attend at any time to out their own cony. Wanes. Open from 8 A. IL nil 10 P. M. ladled classes meet daily from 8 till bP. M. Success guaranteed. Poe terms, Am, eall at the College, Lafayette Hall, Wood street. sap- Phase cad air above and see the very great Improve ment made in writing by ProL MILLAR di itlio2ll Pupils, in title city. deal House of liefuge. Institution will be formally opened for the rlvaep- L tlon of inmates, on the Mb lust , WKDNESDAY, with appropriate aserooules. Ilan. WILLIAM WILKINS, will deliver an address. The contributors, members of the &sleet and Common Courictle of the sides of Pittsburgh sad y,the mu nicipal °Moen of the adjoinhig boroughs, and oliliceriof the counties composing the western district, citizens. strange., and the public generally, are respectfully requested to be present on this intervening «melon. The ceremonies will oinamence at the Homiest llo'clock, precisely. Omnibuses will start from the corner of Liberty end Pt. el, ir, and from Kith and Market streets. J. IC 31001111 BAD, JOSEPH PENNOCH, JOHN T. LOOAN • WM. BICH/W/4 ALLEN Kildifißit, • Committee of lovitsßoo. (Chrotkicits and A merieno copy.) Copartine Erbrrb"hYr76°: andbeTupzi.bltayat..,l< iovuLr under the firm of WM. YOUNGSON CO., for the purin4 of carrying on the PAINTING EUSINEBB, in all its breech ea; sod hope by strict attention to !Ann:teas, to mvnt share of public patronage. Lettering and Graining tt,:ne for the Wen on rea,sonable terms. Shop on Seventh str. oppoette the Neptune Engine Boos. WM. YOUNGSON, droll DANIEL YOUNGI3ON. tiobt. C. G. aproul, • ItTTORNEY AND (X.III.t.SR.LLOD AT LAW-001w, No —, Fourth street, Pittsburgh, P. deafly James A.. Lowrie, A HORN AT LAW—OfEtce, Fourth strost,Pittaburgh, ja_ between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. [dee' I:iy , t) Ru RS MaL.—Every female shonld have • box of Br.. j Itstra's rum. Theyaro perfectly adapted to the peed. Laxities of their constitution, acting with the not extreme milldams and safety in t oiremastanca. Wherever intro &lend, their character Ilse been rapidly established among the Ladies, with whom they are emphatically the favorite. Very COMpirtedinKtiOlLl be tuella their various complaints will be found in the directions accompanying every box. The effect of this men.fichae upon the skin, to which it Im parts a vigorous, healthy action, and ontsequently a atter, lion of clearness and beauty, Is uoequalled by any other mullein°. The sateen of cosmetic applications is wonder fully increased by their moderate use et the same time. Sold by S. L. CUTHBERT, deal 140 Third street ARR.ANGEMERTO FOR 11336. EtittorEAN AMY. The Oldest Established Mae in Pittsburgh, for Remitting Xoney to the Old Country. Teethe BLAKELY beg. leave to say to those penons having friends in the Oid Country, and desirous of either sending them money or paying their parakeet, that his arrangement for doing either is now complete, and on so firm a basis that mistakes cannot occur, nor losses accrue to any party Daring the last ten yeses in which he has been in this badnem, he has remitted over a halt million of dollars without the loss of a dollar, and the home for which he is agent, In Liverpool, has shipped not less than 48,000 persons dozing the last year to this country, without a complaint of neglect of duty on their part He can Woe pomander tickets for /medal', Dublin, Liver pool, Ousgow, Cork, Ballast, Brogbada, Limerick, Port Bos, Newry, (hw, Londonderry, and Dundalk, to lime York, Pldledelphia, Boston, Baltimore, and New Orleans, and from thence to Pittebargh; and will attend strictly to Sirwarding passengers from theme to any part of the route try. Ile also has sight drafts for sale, payable at the fol lowing places, via ON ENGLAND lawarde, Saalbrd s Oa • Wm. 1."P."4 * --- erelde . e .. ii:l . 4;;;;thron'i gut (Available in the prindP England and Waft.) ON IRELAND Provincial Bank, Ireland: .. . Armagh. Cavan, .. ...Dungannon, Mallow, Tralm, Pareonstown, Drogheda, Londonderry, Sligo, Balling, liallyahannen, ElLtanny, Mowry, Coleraine, Eradakillen, Dungannon, Bandon, Carlow, Banbridge, Limerick, grolLsoarthy, Waterford; Downpatriek, Galway, Ennis, Athlone, Clonmell, Cootchid, Monaghan, Tough&ll, Mdfaid, Dundalk, lillrnah, Strabane, Ballymena, Cork, Fermoy, Omagh,. Wexford. ---- ON N SCOTLAND. National Bank of Sambind, Sdinborg, and- its Muslim to fifty towns in Scotland. ONFRANCS. Mesars. Edward Blunt t. Co, Hankers (aveilable in any city in Franca) ON Oltitlinfir. Mtwara WO, Rock k Co„ Banker,, Flankforemethe-Ilain. (Available in any airy in Germany ) JAMES bLaIaELY, - miner of Seventh and Smithfield strew,. dee9 Pittabmgh, Pa. 7:fokrieeseas and New Teen Presents. GEOkG G MI, Morird &red , will offer on end It MI after Monday, December Iltb, it reduced prices, the balance of his stock of CLOAlid, ,TALNELS, BROCHE LONG BRAWLS, WOOLEN LONG SHAWLS, DRESS fiIOON., FANCY DRIBS BILES, FRISCH FAIRROIDERIEI3,IO. Pittsburgh, December 9th,1&54--ftlec9:2w E[el•Aasal JUST EIECYIVICD, a large lot of ItIKLODEONS, of all Maea 5 octave Maw style; vlth double reeds. 6 " Plano styli Melodeon,. 5 " Portable Melodeons. " Portable Melodeons. 4 " Portable Melodeons. The above are of a new style, and very handsome. For lode at marmhadatree. Fiona Also, ramming a new lot of JOHN H. EUILLOR, &Mt 81 Wood street. ILLWL6-500 more Square Wool ts at 62% a) cents, at A. A. ItA E ONCO.'B, deco No. 25 NUM street. 4 t 11INAP 00400 3- 7 1 ° emBlnr YA=A 111113:"' Calicos at