a :12. et lift&II Gaitits• , ,• 11.113311, 111 - 111 11 11111 11. orviciA3 , PA? of riatabargh. Allagbsayi asi Au.. Clovistr, jIOIIOAT, JAN. 10, , 1Q0.- THIS MEDITATED reMecmßilf AT 111Mistee6tlecr—mlf WHOM, rote ' WELT, ANDO* ColleitgllgllCEll. , ' Sines cleathetances at- present tome denied to oar political Mount& the ab solute control of our State goeernment, ~•laid', either of its departmeats, of of any • ''' brie . c b of any department , it follows that they will Very promptly subscribe to any liesoltable eandltioss— even such as, ! wader another state of facts, would he of 11111 most extraordinary eope—for the lake of regaining, in some effective de. , gree, a totes 111 OW public affairs. ' For the three years ensuing, the Re v `ireallie office is beyond their reach. '.' This has bees entrusted, by the Republi. . eau people of Penesylvanla, to s. most ' -. capable officer and falikhalrepreesstatire, il who will be guided lies all kis official - acts, be the 11ighest 141111114 his official respan -I„.',..tiiili,, and 118•11 r by th e least of i• • pieleur • considerations which . - would area seem to affiliate him with , ' those political influence's which. km been 'aireated • to the -avowed purpose of de , '; stierying 'his pereostal and official repute. 'Ga' 1.. `The present Legislature, regarding the ' ; political antecedents of members, is eqbally beyond Democratic controL • • With emajority of !leafedLe /taiga, and i '•. ~ pt twenty, la the House against them. 1 , , tie Cipositioa can discover no gleam of t ;.- 'hope, upon the surface of things, for 1 ' ''', flak own political fortunes, either at this , • session, or.ln th e future. Of the nine 1' teen Senstere now holding that office t 1 'pea Republican election", bat four frill retire from the body at the close of this ; .. session. These four are sent up freer as.- ' - - Wets eo decidedly Republican, that there can be no reasonable doubt of i• the re-election, in October next, of ,I -- Senators holding the same political teas. opin- , . , ns. Messrs. Stinson,(Chester Sc.), c E . Roblnaos, (Blair, Huntingdon, drc.), t •- ' •.. Howard, (Allegheny), and Lowry, i • (Erie sad Crawford), are the fear Sena tors who are thus to retire, and, whether 1 - themselves candidates or not for te-elec e •• Aria the succesalan is °erte be nto kept i .-. in the Republican line. Hence a Repnb -11 • • Sean majority et this .seraion of the Bea aslba aims majority next winter, • er eke ewes. Uwe lose one or MOM of .1 • the new members •noW, se lois them for ye flel2 r a m of Arse years. , .0 ' The ordinary legislation for the cur. , . rest session bleat least the usual political li ' Importance. ladled there are measures , ti to be considered of rutty greater public P 4 •—•-exerseqminee than usual. ••Promineatiy, , •::: the bill for securing such a salutary rear pulsation of the police system of Phila ti delplila asshall mine effectually contribute t ... ; i , to the extinction of those disorderly,and 111 .1 11 tanprectiinces,terebrst,theisD4,imocratienindedcle: the. • est, in which thee-eliding police, officered, ' manned arid administered by partizans in ••; `th e same beterest, have heretofore tonal • wed, and to which the Democrstic . party 1 has systematically resorted for . its , only hope of swamping en 'honest „” Republican majority in the Coin - .-nionwealth, by the roost gigantic sad scandalous hands upon the Infringe lathe Democratic precincts of th at city. ; • These frauds Will. become impracticable ender ewe elion-partlaan d madinistra. ' ' lion of the city police as neither wink at nor actively protect that form of . Democratic: electioneering. ,Xanifestly, this salutary correction, of the e riot : • . lug facilitation and facility for the / abuse of the ballot-box in any - A: Womb of a pure suffrage, by ail the people of the State. It hi especially de. - . 1 • manded by the citizens of Philadelphia, who learn, from a bitter sad humiliating ': experience, that with a partizan police * system, inch as they sow have, and have • " ' ' Ind heretofore, the admialstration of the '• force fa wholly demoralized, se that net . Sher life nor Property In that city can be , i .; regarded as at any time secure. One ~.t. . . would not suppose that the just demands i of those citizens for a better system of protection could be met with 'denial 3 from say quarter. It is denie d. The Democratic party take it up naturally, so a partizan question, for . they knoir that •• ..,. sl efficient and non.partizan police in [.... ; • "Philadelpkbt meals so more electioneer. tag frauds, no more 'of the carnivals, of • , • riot, making a mockery and a cheat, of the ballot-hoz, which the McMullin' and "kindred blackguards have led, , year ' t ." •- 4ftsn. year, to swell, by thousands of men . ' • ' sfectured votes, the Democratic total at •.. , municipal and State elections. A faith. ~ fel and honest police system is that city, 'Weans the hopeless extinction, as an ele. '` ' 4 4 Meet in State polities, of a party :which •• _. kis not, now or hereafter, the shadow of s hope of success in our i State . ' • elections, except by the aid of Its habitual Philadelphia scoundrellem In overwhelming the voices of the honest •, •••' ' Peopleof the Commonwealth. A Rehab - - • Bean Legislature proposes to meet the just . . • -expectations of that great city, by*leing them now as efficient and non-part Lean ' police system. This means death ti, Dern. i • . ;ocratie frauds; and As Derneerati4 party 'u , . '• • steeds weedy to pay asp pries, ;end to 1 ' oae way ether osertfteo, to preeee Me • •' wee cl i f popular justice loch is one of the questions to be adjneted et this sea. ~.; a 111111. And there are others of but little lafertor-moment. ' We have said that our majority In lift - '• Spate next year will be the same u our " majority this year. If we lose the con test this year, it is lost for the next. The - aunt session is of still greater public im. .. 44, portanos, since the apportionment of the Mate for both Congressional and Legials , . ties purposes is then to be made. The .. - tint apportionment will be for a period of ten, sad the other for seven Jae". As . tiw, ' case now appears, . the Governor, Thos. 'lgnatius is requisite to thatches of legislation, as to all other", and the Benato„ . s elected and to be elected, will ' "he Repriblicen; nor is. there, we think, ' say reasonable doubt of our ability to 1 , terry a majority of the Hones next Oct°. ~, ,- i . her. No intelligrat citizen needs to be reminded by us of the political importance , el the qriestions of apportionment. We `-; -• all know from the experience of the past, ~ , what sort of showing &Democratic Leg , ti F 1 1 P kilistarip would concede, airing the entire . period, , to the Republican opinions of the • people. , With an average majority in per favor of from , fifteen to twenty and twenty-fits thousand on the populuvote, the opposition would so arrange the dis. • . tribetkra of eountka Into the various dia. wines as to secure to themselves a decisive - nuijority of ' the Oongetssinen, and such majorities fa both Houses, se. Harrisburg, as would perpetuate their o'wn Popular minority la the control of the ; State got . F 1/41 .rrAteXietit. - Thls is the great question of .next - winter, but our opponents are siovenity L i miting the desisirefight apes a sow—not the lone Itself, but on thou &Ude* streibutblutria said, are intended to seee - av Oar oontrot of the &nate now and Own also. Thus, as they properly 'Flew it, if they cannot UT° the Governor, they bare a chance for the other House, nett October, ankthey will be sure, at any rate s If their plot encased', of such a mastery in the 6eaate as will enable them to block all legislation except upon their. own partimen terms. Let ns consider that plot I Hon then is the Democratic progsmm• at Harristnug, Or this session, for this Week,' for toseurow. Their objective points me, let, thr - delhat of the sew Phil adelphia police-la; 2nd, the metro: of one branch of the Legislature at this Tid the out session. - If they can : these points, they very correctly think t they will secure the control of the 5 tor ernmont, and of the Congressional dele gation, for 'the whole ofe the succemlittS periods, end that what they shall thus secure will be wholly tog to the Republican party, and irrecoverable except by such an exhausting and tremendous conflict as we may never he able to make with sec cies, especially when fighting against the odds of position. Arid here is what the opposition are willing to pay. by way of a price for that present and tater° prependersace at Her esters which the popular voice lee de nied to them. They proem to buy the iontroi of what the people have hitherto regarded as a Republican 'Senate. They make no disguise of their belief in the corruptibility of at least two Republican Senators, chosen u these were from some of the moat radically Republican districts of the Commonwealth, and they have even already publicly and Impudently disclosed the nature of the considerations to be paid : ' . . L A huge sum of money, estimated at $lOO,OOO, seers than MIN toilet has been already raised, Is set apart for, primarily, the defeat of the Philadelphia police bill, and, secondarily, for the control of the Senate. 11. They offer to bring their flity.four Democratic votes, in the joint convention of the two Hoagies, this week, to the aid of thirteen /Repubiican betters, if they can seduce so many, to defeat the regular nominee for State Treasurer, and to elect Irwin, whose competition was blown up sky high in the caucus last week by the exposure of actual bribery attempted and probably consummated by one of his wealthy outside friends In his behalf I 111. They offer to guarantee, with the same Democratic aid, the success of a new county project which has been, for a year or two past, seeking the legislative countenuce In the northwesternlquarter of the State. VI. They pledge tlksmselves to give the same Democratic support to the pro porition for a swindling raid upon the Sinking Fund of the Commonwealth, in the pretended interests clan enlargement of the Erie. Canal. , Thus we have stated the Democratic purposes, and the Price which they are ready to pay, indeed have so pledged these. saves, if rumor be not false, to accom plish them. And how. Let us explain still farther ! The Senate, as we hays said, stands 19 Republic:Anita 14 opposition. The seats of two Republican Senators chosen last fall are contested. This leaves the parties standing 17 to 14 on any preliminary vote. They rely upon two of our Senators,— there is a 'tutor that three are counted on —to unite with them for the considera tions above stated in'elving these seats to the Democratic contestants, This would make the Senate 17 Republicans to 16 op pialtion, and then the traitors will hold , the balsam of power In their hands, or which is more likely, would go 'squarely over to their purchasers, and betray for all time their own Republican conitito• This narration presents all the details of this complicated and villainous plot to betray our Btate Government, to dis honor the good name of the Common wealth,-and to bind the Republican party hand and foot, helplessly at the mercy not only of its political foes, but of a cabal of tho most corrupt, venal and reck less jobbers who ever plotted gigantic thieving for themselves at the public ex. perm. It remains only to name the Senators upon whom the opposition are counting as their tools in the consummation of their schemes. They reckon upon Mon now B. Lowav and Jutes Kinn. It is hinted that they also rely upon Esau BILLINGITILT. We put these names on record, not because we are as yet folly satiefied of the clear grotinde upon which. their treachery, as alleged to bi contem pitted, is already pledged to the opposi tion,but because their names are thu s need openly and generally, in the most public places at the Capital, and throughout the Commonwealth. We do not herein charge those gentle- men, or either of them, with the purpose thus to blacken their reputation with the 1 1 indslibleagmet of such a political and personal infamy, or to dishonor the loyal and honest constituencies to whom their election has been due. Bat we Intend that they, and their constituents, and the people of Pennsylvania, shall know what remora are now current, to shock the public mind; what the infamous conspira cy If, which. wants on the ' .sup port of these men; what shame less corruption is involved in ma elements of this coupirecy as have yet transpired; what am the Demo. create purposes, and what is the maims. ted pride of Republican votes; aria we mean these Senators to know what the people of. renntylvania will think, if their votes shall actually be given to aid in the consummation' of an irreparably tidal treachery, the most scandalous bar gain and sale that !TOT polluted the Leg islative Let these Senators, or either of them, contribute by his vote, di rectly or indirectly, to the perpetration of • single overt act in this ramified scheme of political treason and personal corruption, and the State will ring with the universal echoes of indignant shame I Let them vote for, ens act in the plot, and all th e rest will follow I Let them once cut loose from an honorable put, and commit themselves to the suck of this current of shame now nuiningpast their feet, and they will be lost forever to theta selves, dragging down the State, and the Republican party, to dishonors and &t -asters whisk they can never repair. What do they sayt Have they been belied t Let us hope so I Rave the loyal Republicans of Butler,* Armstrong and Lawrence* 'sent Jaalell..lCtrr to the Senate, to tell them in this way ? Rave the good people of Erie and Crawford heaped honorable trusts upon Morrow B. Lowry, to be betrayed at this time, for Any price ? Have the sturdy and intelli gent people of Lancaster been deceived lathe sterling Republicanism sad personal integrity of Sulu BillingfehT We hope not; until anspiclons shall be verified by the conclusive revelatiOn of overt acts, In this programme of rascality, we shall not credit the imputations which, all over this Commonwealth, are to-day heard justly or unjustly coupled with their Anion. We tell them that, rather thin give the Weight of their little Angers to the rut fragment of this 'wholesale scheme of rascality, they bad better—for their own good Ilatat4.. for , the reputations which they would beiineath. untamisbeil to their, children: for the true interests of the Commonwealth, for the permanent good of the Republican party—wish that they had never been born. No money, can pay them for inch a baseness; no permal or local ad i vantage, now, can compensata them or thdr constituents fors mistake which cwl never be rectified, atoned for or forgotten. Why should we fear the disgraceful re sults thus foreshadowed ? Because the State of Pennsylvania is today ringing with this shameful story. Because the opposition was never yet known to balk at any intrigue which, like this, promises to them a partizan advantage. Because every baleful influence seams to combine, to tempt good .men to swerve from the irtraigktforward path of honorable duty ander inch delusive temptations as the devil has always ready to throw like a virtuous cloak over a wicked act. They would make their animosity to a faithful State officer their excuse. It is no excuse at all. That officer hal done his whole duty. would not do less, or more.' He is to be defeated, because it was a forgone con cltudon, last•aummer, with his enemies. We are told that as high es ;10,000 apiece is now offered to secure, by his de feat, the breaking up of the Republican organization and to secure the Democratic control of the Senate. Lest summer, a wealthy baker of the interior of the State, who has made the most of his wealth by the Illegal use of State funds with the connivance of former Treasurers, declar ed to the writer of this, that, if he and hia friends could defeat Mackey in ncrother way, at the coming session, they would do it bye "bolt 1" Are we now to see the threat made good ? And at the , beck of such designing peculators? The erection of a new county is to be the tempting bait for the seduction of other member'. Are these gentlemen sure of their end In that way? Would they not ha more sure by taking a more honorable course? Votes are to ho gained for that raid on the Sinking Fund, which is to build the enlarged Erie Canal, are they? Have gentlemen considered all the legal ob• stades which would yet stand in the way of that scheme ! Are they quite sure that it does not scantily corer up a mon strons job for the personal emolument of a clique of grasping speculators? Are they satisfied that they shall thus commend the proposition Itself to the hearty laver of the whole people of the Commoniealth, without whose cordial support it will be idle even to dream of its practicability ? Do they think Wise to slaughter their fa. Torte Idea in its very infancy, by an act of treachery so base, io erushingly mla chlevoiis, that it will exasperate the Ito. publican musts of Pennsylvania, beyond any hope of oblivion or.pardon ? Will all the dirty cash, of all the rich Democratic rascals in Philadelphia, sum up enough to gild-over the blistered shame of Republican Senators and Repre sentatives who are mad enough to sell themselves for Brit miserable price? Whoever meditates any form of politi cal or official treachery, or for any price, let him remember that the fruit will turn to ashes on his lips. Republican people of Butler, Lawrence, Armstrong, Crawford, Erie and Lancaster —and of this great Tommonviealth— watch the acts and the totes of your Legislators now and throughout this ses sion, and hold them sharply to their just responsibility! And let them know that your eyes are upon them I WARNERS ARID FREE TRADE. Western farmers are suffering heavy . losses on their last year's operations. It costa ninety cents per bushel in the best agricultural States to grow wheat and put It into the farmer's own bin or sacks. This, so long as he could get 11 60 to $2 for It on his own premises,. did very well. But now, when helm to sell that whieh coat him 00 cents tor* to SO cents, ranging according to his proximity to a market, he finds It rather an up hill busi• 1723 But if that farmer, under the delusive lead of such journals as the Chicago Tribune, has cut hie Tome and thrown all his influence in favor of what is call ed free trade, a policy which rezdersbim altogether dependent upon a far distant market for the produce of his soil and his toil—lf he hae,-by that course, done all that one man could do to deter other men "from establishing other industries in his neighborhood, who would have bought and consumed his surplus crops—it he has been foolish enough to prefer foreign ers to his own countrymen, and unscru• pulons speculators and' middlemen to honest and industrious neighbors, be is - now reaping the fruit of Me own folly, and getting just what he deserted. - Of all men in the country farmers ought to be In favor of protecting home manufactures, and of spreading them all over the land; of opening every mine - of coal and iron, of utilizing every water power, and creating manufacturing cen tres wherever It can be done. It is clear ly their Interest to augment as far as pos sible the number of consumers of food, so, that they can have markets at home, and save the enormous cost of transportation to far distant markets ;—for they Mee to pay it. Cannot they understand that the more consumers they can gather around theist the better the price they can g ot for what they have to sell, and that the nearer they are the greater is the variety of the products of the farm which they can dispose of at a profit t But it may be said, that now, under the present tariff, which is reasonably protec tive,. this untoward state of things has come upon the western farMers. True ; bat why le it tine ? SimplY because of the unceasing clamor that is kept up year after year against even the moderate de. gree of protection we now have— a clamor in which the agricultural population of the western Btates have taken no small pert, and without whose voles it could not be maintained: ' Is it reasonable to expect that men of ordinary prudence would 'untrue, in the face of this clamor, to in vest their eslital In enterprises which they know cannot be profitable without protection ? They know that they must pay more for labor_in this country than the manufacturers of Europe pay—and we all desire that they should dosoe-and, that therefore they cannot compete with them without some degree .. .Clprotection. As things now stand they'esn; but who can assure them, while this insane clamor, Inspired by foreign manufacturers and New York importers and jobbers, and echoed by subsidized presses and deluded 'farmers in the west, is kepttp, thatthings will continue as they &refer another year? Bo men of enterprise prudently hold off, and so western farmers reap the reward l et their own folly. Let us admit for argument's sake that a farmer pays a dollar more for what iron he usee in the course of a year than he would were the duty reduced to whit Yr. Weals proposes, and other things in a like ratio. In all, perhaps he might pay fif. teen or twenty dollars to protect the man reacted-lug interests of his own country sasiwit the competition of those of foreign nations—a competition unequal, unfair,' overwhelming and crashing, becalm of the different conditions of the two, both In respect to capital and labor;—but were he surrounded by non-producers of food—es he soon would be were his clam to decree by their Totes that protection. Shay-be the settled policy of the nation—; ha would pocket ten dollars in the enhanced prodts of his own brudness for PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: ➢MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10; 1870 every one that it would cost blmbi sustain his own neighbors, fellow citizens and best customers in their business. Then would he be truly independent—no longer • prey to middle sun, or a hewer of wood and drawer of water to a CIIII - of men on hoth sides of the Atlantic, whose aim in to have one set toiling in msnufactories and shops there, and an other set delving in the soil here, neither properly renumerated, ao that they can roll up overgrown fortunes for themselves One set Is already under their heels Zud . cannot help themselves; but the ether set, the American farmers, are voters, and are able to control the Rational policy, es they must be cajoled, deluded aid led by plausible sophistries and bewildering generalities. But to people who can be so led, so befooled, the experience of this year is wholesome, even though It be ha ! poverishing. . he VE HATE NOT KIM the text of BellltOr Lownv's resolution lastracting the Judi ciary Committee to report on the expedi ency of extending the property right* of women; but we decidedly, approve its manifest import. Under the Koran, or the Ancient Roman: Law, In the system of the old Germanic triltoZi women were treated more tenderly and justly in tee regard, than under the existing laws of Pennsylvania. It is full time our civili zation took a long step In advance on this subject.' • .An Interesting Record. The Kittanning Pros Preis says: The following is a detailed record of well No. 12, on the territory of the Pittsburgh mad Cherry Run Petroleum Company, situate in Venango county, about midway be tween the Allegheny river and Titusville —six miles north of the Allegheny river —and furnished to the authors of Petrone by Dr. Bhamburg. We reproduce It as a good specimen of the manner of keep ing a record an well as for the valuable light of experience which it sheds. =DI Ej3 feet, depth of driving pipe t$ feet, snit elate rock. 70 kit, ¶it sand rock. 221=1 91 'to 112 feet, crevice's. 130 feet, through fine white sandrock, 60 feet thick. 132 feet, gray sandrack, bluish cast. 152 feet, passed through, same, 20 feel thick. 153 feet, elate rock; good drilling to 245 feet. 245 to 256 feet, hard, dark slate and to 278 feet. 278 feet, hard pebble and shell, 18 inches thick. 280 to 289 feet hard gray and slate. 289 feet, second sand rock, hard pebble, 11 feet thick. 300 feet, Band, bluish cast, white pebbles, 5} feet thick. 3051 teeet, gray sad white shell*. forol feet. 338 to 440 feet, blue and sandy rock mix es with slate. 420 to 480 feet, blue end red rock shell, 15 feet thick. 520 feet, third sand: very hard, white and yellow pebbles; 10 feet thick. • 530 feet, mud vein. 545 - feet, through third sand, 85 feeithick two crevices, and gal very strong. 545 to 575 feet, blue sand and slate to 605 feet. .608 feet, bard sbell,2 feet thick. 610 to 736 feet, blue slate: 636 feet, hird, white sand, mixed with pebble; hard shell, 4 to 5 feet thick. .740 feet. top of fourth send. . 648 to 5.54 feet, hard pebble. - 654 feet, large gas vein and show of oil. 655 feet, bad mud vein. 669 feet, through fourth sand, 281 feet thick. 745 feat, slate; head shell 6 inches thick. 745 to 748 feet, hard slate. 748 feet, hard shell,: yellow pebble, and good gas vein. 750 feet, slate rock. 768 feet, slate and hard shell. 776 feet, top of filth sand. 776 to 778 Peet, pebble rock, - open and porous. 778 leet crevice, gas vela, and good show • of oil. 781 feet, rock becomes darker. 783 feet, auk rock, gassy. 784 feet, porous rocs. 792 feetrwhite and yellow pebble, crev ice, oil and gas , 794 feet, white rock, coarse and porous. 806 feet, mud vele. • 828 to 830 feet, white and yellow pebble. , 840 feet, bard, close white rend. , 834 feet, elate and nod mixed, to 835 feet, bottom of well, which is one of the best producing in that territory. The Law of Dlioree. Kentucky cornea forward with a shim to be fully equal to Indiana in the facili ties offered4or unmarrying people. The Louisville Commercial mentions these facilities somewhat in detail. It seems that the laws of Kentucky do not even require the, publication of notice which is elsewhere universally demanded, either by bonafide publication in a paper of gen• eral circulation. or otherwise. This de mand, which is sometimes avoided by the publication in obscure newspapers, would be sufficient in most cases, and is the only notice practicable in cue of a non-resident defendant who wilfully absents himself, or remains In hiding. By the Kentucky law, however, instead of such notice, an attorney Is appointed by the court to defend the absent, and by a convenient fiction of the law it ' is assumed that he will notify the client I who if thee thrust upon him, and who is not responsible to him even in the amount of his fee—which is paid with the other costs of the use. Tbs attor ney for the defense is therefori really In the employ of the petitioner or plaintiff. The system accordingly works in something this style: The plaintiff's lawyer goes to the clerk of the court, or judge either, and asks a "warning order", against the defendant, who is a nonresi dent of Kentucky, or has been absent for four months. The clerk or judge is gen erally polite enough to ask for the sugges tion of a name of some lawyer as `• non• resident's attorney." The whole thing is looked upon as a state form, with nothing real in it but the non.resident's attorney's fee of five dollars. Borne young sprig of the law is appointed, who feels under obligations to the plaintiff's attorney for "suggesting" his name. He calls upon the latter t• find out from him where the defendant's postoffice ad dress is, and if the plaintiff's attorney tells him that he does not know, be duti fully "reports" that fact and bags the five dollars. By a law of last winter, a judgment rendered In such cue and in such meant r le made final and irreversible. There is no appeal; and no motion for new trial can be entertained. The record cannot be questioned for error, informal ity, or fraud. Indiana laws require notice by a quite sufficient publication, and It is not the fault of the law If the courts allow this requirement to be defrauded by publics.. lions rude in such a manner as to pur -1 poeely World publicity. Bath, Kentucky the nonresident has no chance'short of a I, miracle ,for hearing of the application even, and after the divorce Is once oh , tallied in this way, he (or she) has no power to review, or in any manner open up the record in the cue. This is simply monstrous. Juno ICYLLT hu prepared a very' caustic analytical reply to Commissoner Wells' report. He will open on it as soon as an opportunity offers in the House, and snow the many misstate; meats with which it abounds, and the cunningly arranged perversions of facts with which he has crowded it in the in terests. of British manufacturers. Tie Ways and Means Committee held an other session Friday upon the tariff. It looks as though the Committee would maintain its previously voted rata of seven dollars per ton. 11011 ACE GRELLET of FAIIIIMG.—Mr. Greeley proposes to write a series of es says on Farmlnu to be published each week during 1870, in the Truntsk , The essays will all appear In the Daily, semi- Weekly and Weekly editions of the TH. base. Re means to demonstrate that Ag: riculture In the future la certlin to be very aifferent from what it has been in the past, and hopes to embody words of cheer as well its hints for guidance to the future farmers of the country. The Weekly TrOune of January 5 contained the first essay. SZNATOR STIIVART has prepared and will introduce a bill slier the roam In. tended to secure and protect the Chinese in this country in the enjoyment of their civil rights under the 14th amendment. =WM RARRIIIIMIte letter says: The° ap pearance of Charles R. Buckalew in the State Senate, after having just recently closed a brilliant career in the United 'Shibss Benet*, is an Incident not (Au observed in the career of Pennsylvania statesmen, no erlSenater of the United States haying heretofore occupied a seat in the State Senate. . Unquestionably one of the ablest, u htt:is one of the most honest men of his party - , - Mr-Bucksiew's appearance in the State Senate Is a giver acquisition to the Democratic side of that I bed), as 'I feel It will be an honor to its general deliberations. Tolhow kow en tirely independent Mr. B. intends to act, Kneed only refer to What was his report ed course to the Democratic caucus for the nomination of candidates for officers of the Senate. When he discovered that a certain Senator was to be placed in nomination for Speaker, Mr. B. asked to be excused from voting, and when his reason for such a singular course was asked, be replied that the conference which nominated him for the Senate ex acted a pledgerhat he would vote against ell ring own and midterm. It required a strong man to give such a reason for .his independence of action, and Bucks low is of that material. Surely such men are worthy of all honor, regardless of the party which sends them here, and as the people elect inch Senators and Represen tatives, so will they the sooner establish in all tmatehes of the Government purity, patriotism, and practical business aim agement. - - HELP NATURE IN DISTRESS. .e value of DR. NEYSZIVIS LUNG CUBE Ibe estimated In dollars and cents. Tb awls of people who have mod It eau segue t extraordinary morns—Lane of them far ge Ith dlseasee of %belong. end pulmonary ore IL Is 'without quesolon one of the speediest ell ea Um most eooth Lot of 011 1000 medfaln It will cure the wont ease of Asthins. It .111 can loon.atandlug caw. of Bronehlt/s. It flll sure epltUng of blood. It will can &common cough In ■ fan days. • It will etre she wont tan of tore•thtoal to a day. Ifwlll earn catarrh In She head. larynetto. chronic plonrie7 Elm= let other dtseesen of the lunge ex.d pulmonary organ. LE any one will mallet ever the matter they will 001 that most of thelr Ol ean/ma are co...toned by obetractlen to woos of the channel. that *limiest , morbid matter from the eystem. Dr. 1LY611113 LUNG CURL 175=E! pans out them. channel.. • Dr. Se7.er•m Last Cure, 'chili'. It remove. = , d plasm.* to the blood, moOtha. is nab surf/Loa of tha_thront and land. wad la that • *holeacnia and 0a...a lnadlelaa to take.- It Is used with must esrtalnty In Um tang sad decay of 114 powers oftbo system, d It will Impart to Litho organs renewed vigor nd energy. The tinter rnontks are those which are usually Earned as the most praline of coughs &unsold.. and eassampllve 'eyelid • dories the winter are mostly forewarned to keep Indoors, for the rea son that the cold Is sotto prodase a teudsney In the system to lallamstory action one ender -those Cusses dlelleult to sure. Dr. Eeyear•a Lung Care weal*. to tae aid of d'etreesed nature, helps &Do to amnesia:Kt and new blood to aid fa llareetoratloa and r•niwil of W 4•. U all who real this •steal• will bet try one bottle of Dr. Keyser's Loot Care. it well 0.1V11.0 this sons of the lath •t what w• eay ae anything we aan write. It seathlaas la It inwasilief th• most ralaalle .110 M of the etorewtet mutest, mad no one •an ate It 141.thontle . Go and no Dr. Keyser at has Great Medical 01104..151 Liberty 40401. Ulla. hours trona nlie In the moralaill antil wens In the aft•rnosa, sad how three k until MI In lb. imagine. and satin ant MEI= Dxculiza 15. 1569 LET COMIIIOII NEIIISE DECIDE Wunt is t➢a eat lomat made of proctl tiro Inc of g.nerat detOttt and nertons prostration? Does not reason tell at that lodide... attmets twa niers U. 'latent paritattel In stet. a wan la a* at. wrd at It w0a.14 be kited • amyl°, Ist.s• ret It IS done ;every day. T.. Das ataptd and anehtlosothleal sunhat. tonna tlased la this teeth of therms! fuel that physical w 111 the nervous distaraanaas that accompany It. It more certainly and rabidly r lleved by Ilimtetteris litesearktilltozra ill.o by any other Si, dictate at present know.. It la true that [ - Sterol diallity le often hitt:oiled *l* torpidity or irregularity of the bowels. and lb ttttt *symp tom must not DI overlooked. Pat while the All thorn of be rate matter or the I yetis= Is ea podived or matt Med. He .lane roust to everstied. i Tee HI ten do oith.• 'they conshipsp• arieu .and anti-01.101all pr pertl•Lwltit olb entraoruntary Jamie • ponce. a yen AP,. lei:coring etturttona from the lawoils th y tone nod 'orison; to alto. or , pan, Through tie stomach. avou whirl. :he ere!. vegetably •peelle acts directly, It gins a henithy veg etable permanent In ovens to e•ely stile bled fo•rtiort. Inceation II rani listed. the tat tering ell :llation roeulated, the blood relnforr 4 with • hew atitension of an alimen re Prihetlide the heroes bracod, and all the dont Power* of the systto tweed law healthy action. not apsimodimPly.aswould he the ease if • mere allmn ant were stm w t.. Wired. but for a entitle.. mite. It la in title way that lash vatraordluary ...... . u r e . p,,, ~o, In the coetillion of Vitt fetile, emaciated end herrn , . ineaLids by the use of thin woad. fhl tort . ..olive. alt•ratlve avw took. Let common sent? decide 5.11.1•311rAti• a oreperstlow •ail preetta.ludeatharticseal•- thested PI a polsonoseastrlngs•t Ilte etrithulne or quints; LL! . jai.! DrYOUNG MEN'S MERCAN TIL]: LISRART.—Tbe CowsHWY sp• O by Om *nabHalon to abstyaw yaw.. fur 0....C.1Mb,, ;Irmo% byllowlsg INYWHDRYT—JORLTH DILWORTH. TWA PRWIRRRT—HINHT W. LORD. —k. 11. LLNt. • 23Z•1111111.1t—D. L. COV.WiN. • Manroak—JONlN N. N. stow •11.0. 11•11.11ZINHA1T, W. r. BLUM a. a. L • U or I r I o IN. T, B CTYUE . SWILL O R L I A NOS,ALIVE J AMU COLLORp, H. B. SMITH. W. T.. MIALTATT • W. J. Ra1N.11.11 , 111, J. U. 11UNDOCII JOBS Y. , I.A.llliy, M. C. WET Ilia, Xlastlan on 7untuu7 11th, tTr. 2g IgrNOTICE TO PEIISONII hay /Ai boats of any deearlution, or mate, dolor nay kind lying en tba Allegheny ritar, auto, trays or unions, not haring reported. you are %worry notified TO REPORT AT ONCE. Or they will be iold at tU Explrution of Twenty Days. ROBERT A, BILL, i.r.immxr WILIIMILAFITZE. E ANNUAL MEETING larTM of the lit eekboldereof the OPFJCr KT HYMN° 00..0f Patteteerob wit' beheld at thelf office. 1i0.3.19 Liberty beet. T 0/LSDAY. the 1100 anat., at 2:30 r . at ' , bleb slum .4 place tee election for Director o. M + will tame pe. tame F, i. ' pee. and It real. /NSIIRANChs NOTICES. Orrice, or VIZ ••cuss twerneNCNCwx- 1 PA.mr.. Janne+) rrn len . Ll, ugoin • faTIIE, ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTOR% of Ibis Company, to eerie for the enealog reara will be bele at tea can, In •.rbelen , a Building. No. 92 Filth avenue on MuNDAY. January lOts, lib., between the beer, Or 10 A. N. and r. N. elOaLrH T. dt if neeretara. FEE:I Omen or A cr.lloll No. 37 r umt iTaxoe. rmrsad 11, Peertaber 61, 1169. tairAN ELECTION FOR .32 rilreeters of this Company to neve for the 00.0101 year. tall be held et ads ones, es KONDA.Y. JAJWA3Y 10th, ' l6lO. between the horn 0110 A. U. sad A r. Y. C. J. 1102 1 1 4 .21. L. - Seerethey• OrriCa OF VIP Zwriapousa lat aanelt CONTA If T. ITISSIMIN. Jan. 1.1510. arTHE ANNUAL ELECTION for Melee Director. of tale Company to ame for the earning year will be held at the Ilit7b N Al;.ll.llfJ . l7.lllrilAT . betVglAtt hour. of 10 a. Y. and fa e..m. J. J. ALBEITZ. 1123=1 pEr- RON CITE-MANCEUTUALCN LIFE PfiINSUR CO. OF TILISTLYA. A.-1 he untold election for TERSE DIREC TORS of SIM I.Pillipasky. to serva,for loor out be held at the aloe of tel.. Cootpeny. Fluff fnl llt.et, Allegheny City, on XONDaI. January 19th. 111E9. between UM hones of 10 J. if. and 3 T. RUSH, ALLDOSTOT. DOC. SO, 1009. T CAN TOPS. *.SELF I;:\ISELTIVV7- 11 I I'l l, COLLINS 1 W 111 1 11:, PITTSBE IIOII /"; - ' !otters. It PM...a to rap*, Timms sad •;: . m. .4. , i rg a roct. envies tat &TA: tUe : Plaib — lisas — tred u4ST tot 00tvr..1. 21 —.tL. 4 .1 1 " . Is ti =fr. sad as tadez tae ...too nod tea tap of tko ess. b Muth 11Msibicalluld rtnutass* • " • • • " ..... VI Mira) Vella •••• of = 114 • &o ainsft las /NOW polabfr lad !m la my ammo, No prooszoor of fran Food booottooper Oaf VOW afar" own NOM 3: ME IV 3EI /YEW GI- WILLIAM Nos. 180 and 182 Federa BARGAINS IN Lad Ifs' Felt Bklrts, ,Balmoral skirts, Ladies' tripod Bkawls, . . ' Plaid kawls, . k os shoal r !Rawls, Bret ast Simla and Soatags, 1114 1. Poplia Plaids, Plata loud Poplin', Cate iris and Joan, !naiads and Plinth, Shirtial Ind %kee l ing Mullin, 4ablo Linen add Napkin. • The Stock is Oomph) WHOLESALE WILLIAM Nos. 180 FEDERAL STREET. JANUARY, 1870, LICRIIM,GLYDE do 00 1 S 78 Lad 80 Market Street PRICES REDUCED Zadiae and Children's CLOTH AND FELT ..SKIRTS Also, on desalptlom of WORSTED KNIT 6-00 D Complete easoilmez.; LADIES', HEN'S AND. CHILDREN'S Vuderwe!ar, Stockinp filoves, &c. NEW GOODS 0 FORS; FURS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS MCORD & CO'S, 181 Wood. Elt Will be found the Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock of Ladles', Misses' and Gents' Firs to select float in the City. All the late styles of Hats and Caps Arriving daily. IcCORD & CO. rll7= DISSOLUTION. Theibm of LOGAN. (111100 s CO., has Ws day Deals dissolved bY lhaltatiee. HEOROC NUM awl J. Z. JOHNSTON retartes. The badness eryi. be untied by the roestabol ert- DOM JOHN T. LOOSIr. ' IDWALIID ONSGO. (MOSUL Phil, 4. Z. JOHNSTON, • 010. B. LOGAN. DacaNnas 31, 10.59. The undersigned will eoutlthea the linpostatiou end We of PORSION end DONSSTIC SAUD- W. 80.1. at sheir old stead, ho. La Wood etZelit, %agar ihe Lem of LOGAN. SILVIO t (n). J. Z. Johaston will'ivessin with the hem. JOHN T. LOSSALS. XDWASID °SUM. ===l PISSOLVTION—The Parise,- inup ltr. heretofore •stetleg between K. H. Tta see *LEX. ThltthlPOON, lied./ the Ira same of K. H. butaarley t 09. am. tale day New eleeelvell by mutual eosteet. Ale.. Tboeipeee ensile. The beldam of the a:0 Ira 'all be Mlle/ op by I. hetweYer. who will centimes se awn dva Ike hILIACHAtUr TAlLOllliti hestnees el the obi staid. No. 136 ?edgiest Omit, An 00000 7. K. H. J.. . 1176. 4114.1. I" MPS If • -Ia rellrfor from tba arm I bortby Lytle Al my Mead. to ofmihmo their imiros.W.l..Z. 50.1111ZUR, w➢o EIM mthfuLloa to MI yam may all epos Ulm. /MIX. -2110111110 N. • ' Puma !Indebted I. the late Itsst will please Vases aerostat at ease to Z. I. Immerse. All towns. are extended to le settled PositleelY seltals 30 days. Jaf:de L A. lIIITKITZIL FINE HOLIDAY GOODS FOR G PIITNAIVI & ADAMS' aria' Purilithig Istabßaiment, rrs wirTH .aVV.l'grrm Er= IMEIZEZM FULTON & NOUN, • 7PRA.OTICA-T, lE , ..l.lThiNtrate. Gas AND 'nazi rITTERs. . rink Avelino. Near Mirk privoisussur. PA. Las4Plpo. iicea Hose, Hu Pletaros, lath Tub. sad Wash ltaado„ Iroa end MILO. Ale sat Dace Hemp', said Stun Mots always °ukase. Palate hal riinte Bullefogo sari up with Vas. Water .at Slam lIMLUES AleaSatu. Jobbing prompuly *Hooded to. • TIISSOLIITION-1 once Saber.. • Transit . Obserra.tions Of the stare at Our On observatory. Irr dim that Om partnership heretofor existiai between the nadr_rsigriatt in the Toad. ; dry add Teralairrinemess. adder the nand ' of LZW/21, ROBSITZII CU, bas Me day beta • . J. R . gm dleeotred D 7 oat' roxnant. by the withdrawal of JAM= 12,1Vird. T. The tartness will be rontioned bYSOHN L. CT,, nod (MAUL/II atore 68 Fifh I_venste. se t . ROSSITZIL adder tam flari Rana. of LIMB .1 ItOESITiIt. who a .es authorised to rattle the badness of tha late. Arm El==!l 11M11980LIP TIOR OF CO-PAIIT ji., NERO partnerillp heretofore ...WOOL 0040, the atm of TAN bUttilleli. • LOCKWOOD. as leapestors ?Wok... "I . this day bees /Waved, Tao Walesa .111 Oat t be eontlesed by she nedersienett (the nsaateoo 1 partner) at I u sane plate, trtto aelttorlme rawly* pay , wan et all saline and untie Ur • busbsens of SAG lisse. - JOAN' a. tocit. - 00 1 ). Ja7e72 thltr. Thrm.. Way seta Slghtlaall . !TARE[. Ma CANDLIIS & IPWon, Om • :k6,1 WHEW BALM DIALII Ibrelgn in d Dawdle Uri 6140 11.1 . INF WOOD sr= a. • • SIMI doer lir neDisassa r v im rpm Xi ¶ co co ri es , SEMPLE'S, Stret, Allegheny City At Ik, 111-wool Bob Boy Donnelt. .►t IBe., Iffy Heavy Dray Twilled lladdol, 111-wad Dustmen'. ►t 11 1-14, good Dark Makes. ►t lit., 'Double Widtk Poplin At ii 1-k, 4-4 Abided laslia—ortra Sod. Saileuiel thetas it 101. tail, ?laid Shoulder Shawls. It 11.10, Ladies' Felt Skirts—a Wadi. it P. 71 a pair, 104 White Blankets. ►t Pie a pair, 11-1 White Blankets, Berry Corerlids Tarp cheap. Ladirf and Main' Fart. e in Every Department. AND RETAIL, SEMPIAE'S and 182 ALLEGHENY CITY. JANUARY, 1870, lACRUM,GLIDE & Co's, 78 and 80 Market Stree It Se., Ladles' linen Handkerchiefs, It k, Linen' Cellars, At 40c., lea's Grey linderskirts, Lt len's Grey Drawees, It loe., Ilk's Shirt Fronts, it 10e, ion of lees Paper Cakes, it lic„ Children's Woll itsekings, it fir., Lidice Winter Clones, It fie., Wool Snit Hoods and Capt.. It Ofe., Children's lilt Shaw 1, It $l.OO, Intl Shoulder Shirk. DIMING DAILY. THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CIIRISTIAN INSTRIIC A lard* double sheet weeltly.dteoted to Religious Literature end General lutelligeoce. rabbrbed EVERY TKURBDAY it 74 TIMID AVENIIC, I Ittrbinth. P Prt. oill TWO DUMAS!. • 7.r. CIPOU • LATION over • TWENTY THOUSIND. • It clrealatea largely in X. Tort. Ogle, rene7 mid the Wieners .4 A ort fl' 'Stale.. It. 'argent eireulatioa la la Ike althea of Vlttntwrtt anil Allegheel. etia tt. eatrronathir dletritte or Wester. renneylreali. Lrtrra Ohio .4 Western Virginia.' RATES OF. ADVIDIFIZONG: 110110Iff. lIQUIII CM= ECT=I2 11=11=12 OM= EMEE=I CCM= I= M212=1 I=sll • the Proprietors. 8. Z. NIT2IIOCH & co., 74 Third drama. rrtrestmail. PA DIAMONDS, DES 186 WM OPZNY an P.OX ON TUESDAY MdADDEN'S Federal Street, Allegheny. DIAIRTSDS,.aluetort eel Solitaires. WATCli t u i . . a ll kee=redea , STL~Ii lUgifi MAR GOODS AND YAW. the ellaPaesa. eeleeßons. BSONSIC ASP PAEAN STATU ARY, mainly sew &Win. la rewae: Sores sad Oasts, &Mem/. Maale., sad modem CLOCKS. PAINTINGS. eta, eta AR parable, tea week et ths LO ART GOLD RATE& AM' sUI wRS sotoaspow4lailo tow. IC T. NoVADDEN, Jr. 1-lircsfl7o4—: =lf=l STANDARD = RE TAXI TIM ' TRITE '3OIN:M 33[4:31_413 31 CY ORR do VoCONARY, wevcreaerm. 111 JEDE4II Wt., corner et Viktor, ALLIKIM IXT. Oar Goods are linsurpowed I GI•COCKIDS. . •-• • JAICP. IL SWETT. JOHN L. LZWI4. Ja•tall :~.:iw,:a!:.w axriF~i:~-:nu=.-.:. 4 i i