RZ3ZI S Eittsbutlik GapttE. onuni: ingtigiusinul,B4 IND Si PIM It I - • - OFFICIAL PAPER Or Pittsburgh. Allegissuf a. Allr === Prziorstrer et Antwerp aoir. tr. EL Bonne at Frankfort, 011 - - V GOLD &MA la New Task yesterday 1 : 1 4 4 1@/ 20 k- - , : 11 AL •itrikeolocerris of the House hu F reeoutmeuded the total abolition of the " fisiiltirig-ptivilege atter the Ist of July • Wi nava, - once more, the regalia. Weekly rumor that the some will take up the contested election case of Covode at. roster Alexi. Week. i 3 Mrs House Committee of Ways and 's Means expect to report their new tariff bill early , next week. Every day, there - Is lees disposition to diminish the duties on nog and iron.. ; . Is settled that Judge &motto will t receive the . cominstioa for the Supreme via SuemAN,deoesimi. The C I[rot Boas . sairguirte 1 X Lis pending nomination will yet be Coe. tlrmed.by the - Semite. Onm Nsaurr's raid upon ths misman aged Government Printing Office has ItWM a flattering, among the birds who 'have so long and cosily nestled in that establishment. The wastefulness and syranny which have marked its manage ment am complained of both by employ sm and an observing pnbhe. Tan Western edition of Webster 's Dle.- *Jury marks the word “conflsestlon" u obsolete. Rajbastion Is the substituted term. Thu, even &relate linos of ex peseta; is given to the same Ides of no Istingutthed tight of property. It to said • greitnilwsy rniporttlon has ordered a Imndred copies, for use In Its °glees and *bestrew. A.crry :ovuan prints, under Maimed of "Voice of- the Et publican Press" a Peir•gisp!, from the Ede Western Ran syfeanien. This is not, and does-not claim to be, regarded as a Republican aeurial. Erie county has but one Re. .publican paper the Gasette, the Straps" of Which gives no uncertain not*, se the reader may conclude from its luggage printed 1a another column this morning. _ . Tan next Democratic candidate for the Presidency thought lt neeeuary to write sad send the following letter to a fitted la the Ohio Lents Unite: Weasunovon. Jan. Hon. M0N41.6 H. Ymadtem—Jty Dear Sir The eyes of the whole muntry are upon the State of Ohto. Oa your vote depends the mange of th e Fifteenth Amendment. lAm -for universal =T race auctuntvergalambesty. The Amend. meat tong be put through the - I.em*.s. tore or Ohio at all hazards; Wliamis %ada obligations 'to' Hoe Jamas IL GOIKAIti AUditg Of Ohio, for doenments exhibiting the pro:matzoh tneuntry system, which that State has toned to work so well for the past ten years, and such imprommenti as the ex perience of his office tuts suggested.• The .wotidngof thls system in the sitter State has been so entirely satisfactory to the people, of all parties, as to commend the propriety of its adoptkm by ccir - own. OomMonwealth. Wl= 1112 Vinornm En . Roes back. 40 the House, still (=her amendment" May be anticipated. 11, however, the .debate should be prolonged until after the poxlsmition of theXiTth Article as • part of the_ ConsUtenloti—an event °Tibia Is now less than three !weeks dis , tint —lt la notnnitkely Mat the' Ikea ad- mission of the Stale may be hampered with few or no additional conditione' Yirjttfia„ . srill not have en opportunity, wren were she inclined, to repeat the Geoq .0. Weir. When that ratification shared last be officially proclaimed, our , Consolidated Union, upon the bade of Setelmilsightsi till Unit defy Me machina tions or , the open assaults of sati•repub Mosul® in any form. To Altoona Ban (Dem.) commends the eppo i ntment or District Attorney Swoon ai - uone of the Attest things which President Dauer hu yet perform ed." After a handsome' trlbnte to the professional antigen of the new officer, the Bon props*: ' Mr. Swope'. Ottani In behalrof his piny were moat potently :thin its coon. oils. We happen to know that awn as alas as bhp uggathone were acted aeon tbiDamdetacy wasurt; and only when Ithiljnegment_ b was act It asi was de that • his party tailed tosesomplish purptee. Cat ovum tbeMenzocracy will derive no advantage from this change of officials , ' Mr. Swoopela a tatterpartinenv and will -46 ail beans bakes, his party in power. 'Bat as the 61130 e had to be tilled by a Sealed we sincerely rejoice that it is to be Wed by ; gentleman who can sink the partisan In the caftan: Mr. H. will be found to be to respecter of persons: lathtpy wil Parlealty lhe o palliation tor ill. with him. N n either will wealth, at supposed political bttiaenoe, hitherto so potent In defrauding jambe-of her dna; dad in hlm a pliant lestrurniant. • Ws PstsT the following extract froze spr!estelatler, wrlttnartnee Wankkagkit4 byone who ought to know, and aiianitiii doss know the twe. He ,eaya! . . Youaredutibleseawareorthe appoint. meat sd a sosesseor to Mr. Carnahan. Mr. SWOOP° will be confirmed. Since the ',Mt of Ihmerallioorhead with Mr. car: saws, there has been aneffint to retatta Mr. cernaben, but the Addrney Gireeral libel, add that if it wealth* wish of the Beelecorsand tnembeti Oat a change mould be made, he world: eheernmy Simply to vindicate "the troth of Idstory"—and rot because otherwise the affair is of the slightest public or private consequence— the above statement la placed before our readers, who will therein - percelvi that the late Attorney was backed by his friends as an applicant . for re-appointment. The publication is made reciaislts 'fur the paipotte speeded, by the reiterated mleatatements of a cry • journal which, on the 19th, took great pains to dee/are, three separate times, in one short paragraph of a Anger.' length, that the late Attorney meet an eppliam lbe reappointment. The compliment to Yr. Swoops Is the more m a rked, slice he did actually have a molt ordustrious eostipetlkw In the person of his predecessor. No injtutlee should be done either to the prime ate the late Attorney. It the latter dadres to state that he was or was sot.sa applicant for the re•appointment, war eoltunns are at his service for that PirPow Tan Rum 07 Tianteasii—we Wed to speak of them ex rebel", but the pax Is no longer demanded by strict juthis—are carrying matters with a high WA. Their West programme Is to ex. psi Ili& mow Legislature from office, wupsillen gpro State Constitution, be fog the legal expiration of its term, and .3 another in its plate. The Memphis .Lesker is one of the titan:alma Journals which *drool* this step. We quote a par, • agraph, to show the nature of its objec tion to the present body and the precise nature of the expedients to which the coalition, which elected Batter as Gov ernor, resorted to gain their ends. Rays the Ledger: The acts and doings of the present Legislature, upon certain test questions: la proof that we are being misrepresent- ed. We knew our men when they were seat to Nashville, and only Intended tbat they should be the creatures or an hour. We presume that there are not a half dozen, perhaps, In the entire num ber of tame legislators whose records would bear close scrutiny. They were notorious skulkers, some deserters, and a greet many shirkers and dodgers dur ing the war. From out of the entire body an honest confederate could not be round. es to tho latter they were ex' eluded on account of the oath above re. forced to. The character of the Legiala• tore la to he observed in the degrading obsequimurnees of tho Rouse on yester day, in thanking General Grant for not having deitroyed our State Government, and tue Obrt to appease the Radical party by Drawing the resolution !odors. lug negrei ratline. Oanduct of this kind Is unbeeoming the Representatives of a free and independent people, and such truckling , should bo scouted by ev ery intelligent and brave man In the South. It you, made, think your Republican opinions worth holding, or worth con. tending for, you will certainly be inter. cited In knowing the sentiment of your Republican friends, in other parts of the Commonwealth, touching the infamously I corrupt transaction of lest week, at our State Capital, which, for an avowed price, l and that price already paid in hand, has sold to your opponents a predomi nance in our State atrars which you fought hard for, and over and over again honorably won. Read, then, what we have elsewhero printed, tinder the head of "Republican Sentiment." That shows von how the people feel, and how four /Ohs of our Republican journals aro now talking I 1 , 10118 CORONAT•OPU& Thursday, the 20th inat.„ added two more Slates. Ohio and lowa, to the col umn of Republican Equality. These make in all twenty.seven States. But one more is needcd—and that will come 'from Nebraska, Texas and Georgia, not one but all. The Day is dawning. Its fall light will Illustrate the crowning beauty of thie, the last and finishhig work upon the great fabric of our National pol ity. Read : Boca. 2141 right of cilium of as United _ Stater to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United !States, or by any. &ate, on account of race or color, or previous condition of semi ludo. Bea 2. Conyreu shsl.l . , have power to enforce Mb artieZe by appropriate legisla (ion. A I" RAFFIUKINd COSMOS. WE ILLT/1. The bill, just Introduced at Harrisburg, to create Board - of Control, to supervise the financial affairs of . the State, is liable to bat one serious objection—and that ought to be quite enough to' prevent its enactment. It is proposed to deposit the State fiands with certain banks, receiving Interest therefor. .The proposition has a seductive aspect, but really involves a most Mischievous error of public policy. There it; absolutely no sale place of do posit for the public monies, except In a public treasury, which shall be so sea tected, by 'the safeguards which experi ence suggest', that there shall be no pos. sibility, either of the diversion or defal cation 'ot one dollar. •• security of these funds, and tit& leitai• trumps availability at any boar when wanted, are considerations of more Mine to the State than any profit in the way. of Interest to be-derived from the farming out of its monies. a P. lteAss This proposal to revert, in our. State finances, to- the deposit:bank, system": Which - wrought quite too muchottorrup• dons and of actual public mischlefls before Its , explosion temporarily peril:2a Mir National finances thirty years ago, is not. • proposition which, in the light either of that experience or of a reasonable fore cast;cate bear any examination whatever. Confider the embus/laments which must' attend the sekction of the favored depos ?mem the arrangement of the securities to be glien by them so that they aball be always. absolutely safe, the favoritism which any Board, no matter how coned- ' toted, may casily.contrive to show, either as a whole, or by a corrupt diversion of privileges among the several members, toward those depositaries, favoring some and dealing stringently with others—the Introduction' of the entire banking in terest of the State, es an active element I into_party politics, figuring in State Con. undone and legislative lobbies, with an activity and power which would make I them practically Irresistible—as If we bad not already • surfeit of corrupting Joffe , end* in the politico of both parties I With such a State deposit syrtern„ lt la as renal°, as that effect follows came, that a veer or two's experience would ,dirgast the people, Loeser, In ways til -1 reit Or indirect, L*.evitable, nor would these be 'represented by a money value alone; the flagrant oorrup. dons of the multiplied rings of financier leg politicians would give us scandalous Chapters of positively clear disgrace in place of the suspicions and Insinuations Which have heretofore filled the popular mouth. Penney'trial* is not yet ready to go into the banking bnslneu on State ac , count.. If she is lucky enough to have money ahead . , let bee-put wheresbe am always dad it—in 'a strong ban of bar own, resisting all seductive induce meats which will endanger the principal for a few thoutands of interest Lock .up the money at Harrisburg, use it as fast as possible in the payment of our honest debts, pay an °Meer well for watching it 4 and pay other officers well for watching bins. In this way we can Simi that security of our funds, Which should be the main object of alt them propositions, without even `a possibility for their minuet.- If this .ba what the Legislature Is • honestly ; after, memberi can easily And t more simple and effec tive way , of doing tr than by opening a *Rai br oke 'g shop or Treasury loan-of. !Ice. The Virginia qaestum. The delay in obtaining the rote In the Senate on the Virginia bill is regarded as a triumph for those who are opposed to the unconditional admission of that'State, when It is reached. The Conservativss are quite despondent, and say that. the reaction against the immediate admission of the State, or until the zatidcation of the Fifteenth Amendment Is Inched, has great durinn the past forty eightbeen hon very ra. This reaction Is n otco named entirely to ' the Senate, but Is clearly dig. cernible In the House, where many Re. publican members originally in favor of Bin/thorn's bill now say that they are sat. lined,that the House acted In too much haste, and that they will support any bill =by the Senate, exacting conditions the State Is given representatkm. - Mn. Dawes occasioned Veld excite. went in the Home by his attack upon the Administration for the recklessness of its expenditures, especially denouncing the Mary and Postotlice Departments. He showed that if such extravagance was continued the present would he worse than the last Administration. He cited tads- =Mimes, and his speech was received with astonishment in all pins of the Houle. The galleries were very fail, and the utmost silence wail preserved. His speech Is the talk of the office holders to- n ight. It Is the most important and effective. speech yet livered in either Home dating the sorb& ?r RELIGIOUS /STELLIGEIVCE The Presbyterians of ' Kansas have nearly raised the RIM they designed, fifty thousand dollars, to make -an-actual col lege out of Highland University, at the seat of the institution and vi cinity. - Now they propose to make the endowment fund frill half a million, to make it an !Lentil university, "modern to character, extending its-privileges to both sexes and to all colors and nationalities." The Independent very properly thinks the Congregationalists should have done for Oberlin thirty years azo, what the Presbyterians propose to do : for High' land University. At special meetings of the Colonization Society held some time ago at Providence, Rhode Island, the Episcopalians under F the lead of Bishop Clark, pr. that Dio ' . supported them heartily. The Bisho In histipeeeh declared that "two races not live together permanently on the same soil, for one must absorb the ' tiler or be absorbed." The colored peo . aof that community are represented as . lug Indignant, believing they have a ri:bt to live in this country as well as the -- . tee, and accordingly other religious ...lee were requested to sympathize wi . their' views. LIS MAI I According to the Churchman, . shop Smith, the presiding Episcopal Bi. .p In this country favors-a provincial ay .tew, which the Increasing number of Episco. pal dioceses seem to require. He thinks there might be seven provincee, of which the Eastern should include eleven diem ses—those of New England and New York. He sukgests that these provinces should appoint the members of the nation al federate council, which should have the last law making power and should meet once in ten years, and should then- send its representatives to a pair'. archial council to meet alsii decennially at Lambeth. Another united communion service took place at Newport, Rhode Island, not long since, at which the Congregational. hit, Second Baptist,- and two Methodist churches, participated. The ordinance was administered after the Ritual of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Congregationalist suggests that next year, the two hundred and fiftieth of Congregationalism, be celebrated as a Jubilee year. It Is proposed -to start- a National Young Men's Hebrew Asecicistion, but on a National basis, progressl - ve and so. cial. - The CaOlotie, of Pittsburgh, It is said pronounces the _letter of the Freud; Bishop Dupauloup against the Infallibility of the POpe, ea "a document of the bul rush order—a reed shaken by the wind— lofty enough, but vacillating and radically weak." Daring the past year the appropriations of the Board of Domestic Missions of the Presbyterian Church to the missionaries under their case were 4115,740. The number of missionaries In c3muilesion during the year was 546. The number of churches and missionary stations wholly or in part supplied, as reported, is 824; number in communion with churches connected with Board, 26,078; number 01 . Sunday Schools, 6' .; teachers, 3,806;. scholars, 80,341; p arishes, 2,669. Bishop Gloasbrenner, of the United Brethren in Christ, has removed to his Episcopal District, and now resides in Dayton, Ohio. The North Western University, Dr. E. 0. Haven, President, belonging to the Iffethodite-Epleepat•Chnrch. ha-slut re celved the munificent gift of twenty' thousand voLumes, front Mr. Luther L. Greenleaf, of Evanston, Illinois, where the University is located. This large and valuable library was the property of the lath John Schultze, Minister of Instruction in Prussia. . The General Minutes of the Methodist - Epicipal Church for 1860, gives the names of the death of eighty-nine travel. ling preachers during that year. Father Chlniqua,y, the converted pelf st, while preaching in the French Protestant Church at Montreal, ass in danger of being assaulted. The Thanksgiving collections for the Episcopal H3spltal, in Philadelphia, were over ten thousand dollars. The endow. merit of this Institution Is progressing. Besides the Hospital work proper, much missionary work is carried on in the neighborhood. The new atitholic Bishop of Southern litinols, Father Betel, who has Just re. celled information of his appointment from the Pore,la an American by birth, having been born In Pennsylvania, end is of German dement. He was educated at Montreal, Canada. It' Is said that the diffeeent churchesin Newburyport, Maseachuretts, have sr-. ranged to hold their services at the same hours, and ring their church belle in unison. Fourteen Congregational churches have been organized among the colored people In and about Now Orleipai during the pas' ,The Baptist illisslonery Society's an• nail tersimiwas recently held atßoston. According to the reports presented on the emeislonithe denomination in thirty years have sustained twentreeven • hundred missiiinaries, who have gathered twenty. eight thousand converts. ':Tkey have or. tzed , - - twalve hundred and .•forty.two cher*s during the current year..lllnety thodsrtrArdoilan had been expended on the • 10E4 'tiVotk.. These facts are car. tsluly•my eziooirating. • During .five months of thaiwatorate of Rev. T. De Wttt Talmage. of the Central Presbyterian Church or Brooklyn,' one hundred and thirtracien, additions Iran been made to. the elrrick, mayor them remarkable-cum:if *lnversion. A Lutheran papdf says that of two thousand Lattitian'idikistere in this country, fifteen' hundred arc engaged In the pastoral work.' The Lutherin popu• Litton number' about 2.000,000, of whom 400,000 are communicants, so that each pastor has an average of 250 members. • In Pennsylvania tbere are eleven mil. lions of dollars to churches And church property, exempt from taxation. Seventy. five thousand children In this Stale attend no Sunday school. Bishop Chue, of Ncw Hampshire, who has Just died, although feeble for year'. attended the Episcopal Church In Clare. snout on Christine. day, and stated It was the sixtieth Ohslamas conseciativoly on which be had been present at service... ' The Chicago Second Baptist Church is the largest Pitotettant =larch In the United States. The membership I. nine handled and fifty. We think this Is a mistake. Dr.. Tyng's church, and Bet. Mr. Cuyler'e, have a larger membership. The Secretary of the American Church . Miulonary Society has been compelled to reduce Its =legionaries from one handred and eight to sixty, and even to + ,reduce the salaries of those they retain. This should not be the case, and the friends of that organization should see that theforee is retained and the salutes not reduced. In June last there were Teportki' six hundred and fifty-nine Young Men's Christian Associations, with one million members= the United States and Canada The Christian Radical of this city has changed hands, at least In some respects, Red. D.Mchlndfer retaining the editor. ship. Messrs. Samuel A. and Joseph W. Long, well and favorably known in this ==!M , - PITTBIs URGIi bAILY ' GAZITTE : SAIURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1870, also being associate editor. tinder the new regime we expect the • Radical will occupy a wider field and become more important and influential in religions cir clet!. Its fearless course heretofiire has attracted much attention, and its future is assured if the same high ground istaken. We wish theXtew firm much. games& REPUBLICAN SENTI3tENT The Coalition aria the Traitors. I From the Pe OPtOplulon, Chamte rt bent. 'Rep.] These men claim to head a reform movement; and give us a very practical demonstration of their purity and their exalted ideas of reformation, by swal lowing Democracy at one gulp, In order to have their man, and inaugurate their new and model system. But Lowry was bound to rule or ruin, and by his din. graceful conduct—assisted by twelve Re. publican bolters—destroyed one of the important fruits of the Republican party's' victory at the polls last fall; violated their faith in the party, and have gone beyond the customs of all parties or usages. (From the Uolooteer standard, Itt p. 3 WO don't suppose there lea Republican` in Penns)lvaniseso sublimely green, as to doubt that all this Is a job—a joint foray on the million and ahaif of dollars of State funds, end that the profits aria- Jug from the use of it, is by a bargain, 'divisible among the fifteen Republicans and their Democratic co-conspirators, or at least among the leaders who arranged the job. • • • • For more than a_year past, the Pitttsburgh Commercial bite been agitating against the iniquities of the pastas and folders of the last Leg islature. We felt the justice of lie course and sympathized with it.. We trusted it and were humbugged by it. Its whole I oiled was to divide the party—throw into the Legislature a rlng,of rogues • of its own kidney, and Meal the public treasure. And now, we have the con summation of its cant and hypocrisy. It has been the agent of a chin of publin thieves, which nothing but the spawn of the unearthly, villainies of the city of New York, from which the edltorhalls, would furnish a fitting exponent. And now, after thedeed, he is reported to have said, on the streets of Pittsburgh, the *publican party! What has it ever done former" , At least the owners of the Commercil paid htmfor his brains. His onslaught upon the party and the State Treasury, independently of the use of his brams,to his employers, looks like having done something beside, "by the d—d party." , As to the Treasurer elect, Mr. Irwlh, he ban bkrayed the party to which he professed to ;belong. Whatever his in ducementato become the candidate of the Democrats and of the malcontents or the *Republican guerrillas, be has lost all caste. lie has shown himself mean enJugh' to become the tool of Ids enemies, or the participant with rogues, in a foray on the State Treasury. Traitor or rogue, be has entitled himself to the, contempt of his party, In the view.of all honest men. • Raving won the prize, the Commercial is already leading the way to retain itln their grasp. It quotes from a Philadelphia paper, an assurance that there is ample security in the laws now in force if rigidly enforced, Incluse the State Treasurer's securities are liable for all the "earnings" he may make by the illegal use of the State funds. Yes ! if he can be caught, whichls jest as like- ly to happen as a modern miracle.-Talk of giving them the chance to steal, and then take the chance of detecting and punishing them 1 The 'rogues expect no such thing. They don't intend it or ex p.et it. They with to be quartered fn the public crib, with a practiced muzzle, out of which they would thrust their noz zles as eaally,, and certainly as en eel would slip through a weir in the Susque banns. (From tee Wert Cb , sler Ittpublenl.3 One of the members from this Dimity has assured us that he was offered two thousand dollars to vote for Irwin. It was followed by an &entrance - that If that was nota &Ancient . inducement, he should norm his own pried The people should call meetings all over the State, and in• siruct their ftrpretentatlves to take such action as will secure the removal of this fostering corruption from the Halls of Thdlalation. • R- • IGeneral Irwin has authorized a fiat con. tradiction to be mulct° theta reports, but he is not generally credited. The gene ral opinion is that he • has debased him. scif ',ethos a politician nod a man, and Is therefore no longer worthy of confidence or respect. If the Democracy are not to have a condition, why did General Irwin and Lis friends attend a caucus of the Democratic party at the "Dslten Dense" on the night previous to the' election !- The circumstances are much more con. voicing than the empty declaration of a man who Loathes basely and trencher. oust) , betrayed the Party that has more than once honored Trim with its confi deuce and support. • • - General Irwin was elected Treasurer two years ago, and, we believe, did more to debauch and demoralize the polithca of Pennsylvaula than any other man ever elected to the ottice. "promises to pay," to secure the votes of merobers, reached the footmen's fibre of fifty odd thousand dollars. It was his lance to make good all his obligations to the cor rept clog that surrounded him, that led en hla de!eatlaot winter. It may be remold ered Impolitic .to publish this, but It Is true, and the psoplo ought to knoW it. The allegation, therefore, that his elec' don was a movement In favor of reform 15 s lee and a cheat! There would have been no "hair' had there been no "plun. der" (neared/ • (nom the ClearllrlJ Journal, Ilex) Senators LoWry (ot Brie) and Billings. felt (of Lancaster, have especially Ms. honored themselves personally and pollil• rally by their actions in the premises. Ni, explanations can free them from their base betiayal cf party. and they only merit the contempt and scorn of all honorable men for their perfidious infidelity to party usages. ILytatticaus havo delivered over control of one branch of the .Leglslature to our political - enemies, yet we despair not of the ultimate success of the 'typo b. Bean party.. . t. Frurnik.LaUlancn carte. Daa.t What rraaPilah/O - eXCOI3O can these bolt ing Republicans o&r in vindication of thar blow at the Republican organisa tion ? for unless they_ can present some Justifying facts, their polidealotrencehss been a very grave one. Bach.Aronduct is fatal to all organizations, and If wunte- Danced, unity; tor gocd and sufficient cense, will destroy the potty that tolerates it. • • Republican members must understand that they have Intelligent con. stltuencits which : cannot be bartered away with Impunity, and will not toler ate laldellty to political duty. The Rd pribllean puts , is based on the Immutable principles of fidelity and justice; and ha who undertakes to represent the party,. and wince short of these principles, might as well prepare to go Into the opposite patty or into retirement. C rrom tl,e Pratil lea Brp.ltory, The election of Irwin over Mackey Is one of the acts wo most unhesitatingly condemn; not that the one bad a better right to the office than the other, • * but became the election of the one was an ouirageons and palpable fraud upon the Republican voters of the State; and the price of a corrupt and devilish COM. pact by a few members of the Legislature I with the Democracy, whereby the latter are to have practical control of the State. • • The price paid to the Democracy for the election of Irwin, after he had been defeated in joint Republican caucus, so far as developed, was the defeat of Scull and of Watts, before ever their right to the seats which they claimed had I been tried, and the d, feat of the Metro politan Police Bill of Philadelphia. What other Inducements were. held out, or given and accepted, time may disclose, but enough is already known, if this be all, to brand with corruption and (Reboil. clay, the present Legislature. •. • le We would as earnestly denounce the election of Mackey as that of Irwin if he sum] in the place of the latter to day. Those who are ruponeibla for it cannot prat et themselvei from the 'charged of debauchery and corruption by the excuse that they desired by so doing to rescuethe Inie - ea's of taxpayers from the hands of a dishonest Treasury ring. if an honest end was sought, why the use of corrupt means to secure it? Why place the Sen. ate loth° handset' the Democucyl • • That the slaughter of Scull was made one of the conditions for securing the votes of the Democracy for Irwin, is beyond doubt. We, ourselves, know onn cmtic member of the Roue whom's-told by Wallace that if the Democracy Itilfriedw.Fitrnne:diScla y tuhlwiemawaßonal o vl t des s be w W orn defT l ea4 : t il ed ye 'll°"d thi lid nO thf Or u la rt- 1 1 after eleven o'clock he would not require him to vote for Irwin. Whin Lawry' and Billingfelt voted with the Democrats of the Senate to reject Small, they were aimplyperpetrating a fraud upon the Re. publican party, and the honest voters of the State, in consideration of which the Democrats had agreed to support Irwin, Cr rem Vie Prookrllle Repatlleam, Rep.] The wholesale giving over of the State to the opposition as the bargain and sale of the coalitionists, is reason why Republicans Should at least choose other Representatives. Republicans of Jefferson county are not 'ready to ac quiesce in any, such arrangement, and Mr. Lowry will find to his sorrow that the 19th district will not endorse his acts, even If covered with the pharisaical cloak ' of economy - and reform. We want no coalition with the enemy; true reform and economy commences at home, in the party, and not with those of doubtful character and the opposition, whose aim la the demoralization of the whole admin istration of the State government. I have so words of scorn and contempt for men calling themselves Republicans, elevated to their positions by Republican votes, such as Lowry and Billingfelt, who will. join bands with our enemies and make such nefarious bar 'no, and I , L sell out the party and their stitnents under the plea of retormin alines,cloaking overheir Infamy lth this preteit. , - 10 THE RUFTVRED PLE COMPLAIN OF The reason Is obvious to In. wholly ulna irota ❑I fitting and atm:nen:a, and In mans Cu,. no but trequattly dons bunt. It la understood by time wbo rind' their adaptation and dt•lnp req. selentlpe kuowletto folly u m ===n )hcb isitu7 Is done to mans tru!aen. A tress a timid • by any pa - son not thoroughly-qualified In the anatcruj of the humor body btst especially In the saajohlY of the parts concerned to the pro• stoc:km'of &hernia or a rupture; far It rued. to be arlisrent to rem one that Such knowledge le alwolateir neeeasary to every en, who nodu , Ghee the treatment of hernia, whether by an operation or by the application of an aPPlianee to retain the pn.droding port. We hate often seen persons who have prrehasel u =my as hair a Eosin trusses without g tttog to:led. a tree:mean. that may num:labia Weal:meted when one &Mural. to know more of Ws own ==MI MO=1=!!MI • f . .uch maladle. If soy one telltaek blmth•l( the queetlon why It le mu that es any pereona suffer Is this way and tall to get relief, tbe.questlou Is readily ans wered that tidy eml at the r ore of some dealer M=EMNtti • hPtlicatton,teleh'ed trete t numberplweed tura thtm, wlthhut koowly; whether they nlll tweeter the rerpose Wended ern•: t. What we Lay about trettes 13 met•urae:y true amber toeehtOtett appliance•. Loch at thoelder brace. ;=l2lfft! and Joannales to whleL ❑eir physleal org tlonsare prone. Dr. R YliErt.,!, bin Great 11.411elne. Btnre. N• 67 Liberty street, bee given over thirlY • f attention to these ankle.. ..I • •••• 4 1 , un• 4 with every met of app•lance Dint may be nee. M=I=MM cforlanate ease. • DE timirs BEsr DEFENCE. "ac weak eateth kcitte,•• rage St. Paul,* that eighteen hundred years ago tiro Value of medicinal plant, were appretl/1 . 0.1 in the Old Tesravent totablent remedies are retreabedly renummend d, rut in no nasrage or :acted his tory Is max recommeaded to swallow calor., or bine pill, or any orbi r min, r. I pr. paratlen, The Met were dirt urea tetra herb% to graben ti, M. to purify eh, m, to heal them, to rest.... them. In that Jay the art of making vegetable extract Wan nuke own. the herbal medicines 1=! ==l1M=II!1!! . . . !tars essence. of tonic, aperient tad mall t Moue meta barks ild Dilate, with an active stiturant god hos errant their mild ditto' ,n through the debilitated or di, ordered amts m. 7he erownien tsinmult of this . Ceniro mode of cone, atm ng sad appinag the virtues of madiela al vs getabit a we...lilted in the P.latieetlent of Ilcatetter's Stomach Bitters, Serer Mama had • I gaiety pare elegiiho to stint ti”t beta combined with the captain adjulees at the linen neetine of they... neat. clandom. Never yrt. thou h elaht-ea I mean hare • •Deed .1no• a ititridelaction, hati tole irre.ll enterb , leb bee qa•11 4. It is tetra St all sesames. to ail cli sa sloe me aprons earern•rd ara loaf !ride es. as a_ bra...trim, ?,!:1:13:Pt17..br,!;" e: , .. I=nritia° mot• at or s4le, en 4 ,11144. fairer.:.4 •11417 , pe• tiger; 44 4 1 1 1011,14,. 13 enre for av•peetla; as • gam red tonic ant isieigorars t • •a. at l e. Pa'n I len sorrier et •• a 1.10.. d • ept.reny; se • o-relp. a • cure tor bilkers i fib etionr., • a h•ruide. a anodyne; mad ms tbe navy Paragca or Pea vst under fiv arable ale ItuntLao4o4 tueb...44..tef7 imilllite. undue bodily or menial ea. Mon, had hip. privatli.a sold eavoure. NOTICES Orricr. it Pinscc Cu iSi;l7ZoiNer CO ; 4,111... Or ate, t , ram Yrrtsnest&u..lapu..y lOC]. lila. erral 1: ANN VA . ELECTION for tIEVRATIMN IllnlM:attleS of th's Company or, I Do told at iheolliceal pabit'oco. la.) CO aI:WM/AL Ike Ist day of Tebtamy next, MU, batman& tte hoot. of Il Walcott A al anAloYlant r.Y. ‘21:..d L. C. lln LTZ , tlecre'sly. X: :CLIA ?KM NATION•l; WINK Or rlTTriVitail, I ' rirrsnOryll. 1 . 1.,.1,rarr If, Myna a rarer, Al MEETING OF TOE Dlreetori b,ld Om any. Mr. JOHN II SHOENBALIMER rue flertad ['redden., .ad M. DAVID IIeCANDLMts Vice Prrbidelm of thl. A. LONG, Cashier. DIVIDENDS rimonaon, Janatry 13Volo. ar'TIIR BOARD OF MAN. Abairrot thIfuIitIEU•IIEL NAV. Rik , TUN 0_..114%e tbt•r•ay detltra data Rod an rill far ek or •ad eotoasay f •s• the pa. •la monhis or IVE PER URN I. or two noun. son • VW( • Oa-, tree of U. 84a. ••• ab'e on wad ahr art r lath hat atlas o tor I hoTtes, 0.. e. No, 06 1011. Lad street PI Crumb. )al7: WU. ISAKEWItLt.. nature, SINES CHANGES. nriIIOLVTIOif he firm of VIRTU & 1:1Q04 has this dsy been dl,. s deed by manual, •. Y. Cook dins... Ohs of his lb. ttttt to D. a. Smith. lb. bullies , out bs wiled by &birth:While panne., D. Saab, No. 10 Canted &yeses. JANUARY 13, ISTO., A(RSOTIITION OF CO-PAIFF _J' NE.ltidrp.b parinFekdp beretoßre living molt, the I no of VAN• dtbottlnK i t WO,D, Inooectors of de..ouvro. eae Oae been el nA.lteo.- The bu.l. too std‘ be oonvtand be ihe t-dersion,,d ntn.lning 00eL0.,, ei too oee, nothorls d zee In Doyment or on clams nod setlle the bruin.* of toe Geol.:, • ad n. LO' oon, 1.75 , C?!. pmesne Way .0 tight 6 1.1. DE...SOLUTION. • 1 is? Pour P " /AItIMIIT 1. INTO. • The Dna 0f.1411T11 i WA IiWICK bee this ear be " e nee.iecd by int.! comeeet, WM. WAI:. WICK "Wire. L. 11. II M. SV4IIIVIC/C . ... ..71ra business' afe 4 , e e dna wl 1 tin sail. d and continued l.) t 4Ay undersigned under thl arm name or L.- H...k. /TIE . CO. Sit isms?, . .. A LUTIIISS U. SMITH. D ISSOLUTION. Nottee Is 040 by 'teen list the Co-put ship herstetenizlstler bets/eau • • • GEORGE, FTAINT & M )hTON, ,liras This Di . v . been. Li solved. Y. T. 8.1 , 1 T le adttiorlotd to reeelye payment Of all elattos and ittle the be fates of the Iva Orm, ; J. 0. °ODOUR . 13= JA9. 8. 1108T.111. Phaarantrinfl. Die. 4. 1869 , lain IS THE Fllll BAILIFF, 118CWX ANFOV vas thla •av nntnN c want.' JAME • 03 . 0 ON pining Brownitrevt Josepn 0. Ra.llff and Thonm, all ccranas ',coning amen. ulnae Indianan to Il Bin will alone call and mains lot.n. Male cam. oh. .14 all nano]n, hay. lag claim* WhlnresenctLo mos Joh a Wat ,4,4:1azt,11:4,4 Choral matt, ha bang 348Egi C BAltyyp, 111. OWN. ' Es as. CA 30 not/. CLialliny CITY. Ja nary Ist, 10. • in reyrt:g . frerto Ilto ono of ROAM aro.te `i:rao,g4`4V";::,?' 1110 y pall' rayon, told old reepeecol/Y 'Ol clt a cant... aOOO or t4tee favor. Sro th e dao of 11,111 a roma. BAILIFT • 8;OWN, rarati,rs, All .4 B.a. Pipe Itter.,B3 ittlers...rt. All 0..7 w.uu r torn their triaa r . b ... r rheir Illgil.eal grre p d ' aVi l 4 S Vgrld ' arliril4 l 447l;el original tree. .P B r rlB • Thad at of LOGAN. GREGG • Ca. ban Has day bloth dissolved by. limitation, liZONut PARK add J. K. JOHNHYON yeUrtre. Thb Ludlam will ba tattled Ty tha molest:3g Dais. JOHN T. LOOAN, EDWARD OREM), Oltudtit FLYS,' • :• • J., E. Ants:mot, OHO. B. LOGAr Dlcalnuut 2.4!„.1689: ThIluodoia001•111 eontlime then:wrestle% 'and saisof rottiumit and DoIfCaTIU 'heir old dead, no. 89 Wood Street, under the arm cif td.93Alf. auras It Kr. J.E. &Autos will remain nigh the hcnae. dons T. LOGAE. ' 'EDWARD GliZulia, 91 99. B. L 00921. I NA.186 WOOD STREET. JA}IIAIT 1, 1810. :x.~su rT5r..,..~;:: :.. ;:N;s - - NEW ADITERTISEMEN TS. NEW 900Drire WILLIAM Nos. 180 and 182 Fedora It 10e. White Hoek Towels. It ne. White Hack Towel', a great bargain. It $1,76 a du., Linen Napkins, a bargain. it Kai, White Honey Comb Quills. It $1.60, White Roney Comb Quilts, large size. At 60e. Plaid liboplder thaw's. At $l.OO lain kaftan Shawls, a goy bargain. it 75e. Ladire While Merino Underskirts 12113 tedln. stelded a bargain. At 6 1.4 e. Linen Crash. - At H 1.2 a wide Linen ['rad. At H 14e., 44 Unbleached gheeHag. At I! 14a, 4.4 Bleached lana, a good orally th.t of dl• -by l'l ' article. - At 8 I4e. Dark Calicos, At 10c. Dark Malan. It 104 ill-wool Plaid'. 1 • - At 21c. doable-wfdtb Black k l Cal'd Poplin WILLIAM Nos. 180 FEDERAL S JUST ARRIVED IN PITTSBURGH, AT THE ROBINSON HOUSE, • Corner Duqqesne Way and 7tii ROOM No: 7. lOU A MOOT TIM'S ONLY, PROF. E. S. MRS, M. D., Lecturer 'on the Human eye. lia disc.ss an tlq cradle, Untied and ticullst. to }be Pie York Hospital an i Bac and ltar Inarmaryorith lues stock of his Palacsisd Cod Improved VD • tachs for sale. N. B. lipeclall4..ll..ea.e of the, rye am! 4 TRIITIAORIALS. Prot . 'EDWARD M. FRANKS. Opticlea ; I take great pleasure In stating tnat I have need the spestaelea you adjusted to my t yots hen Su ie, Sal they One glean me mut mat.. 'nth( et.lol. • have n.ver fore had a pair so totetery suited to my Ti.!,- and three en•bcd me ad 11l long with ao 11111 e Icconvenl. cc,. U. P. • I have had the Dneroved ectgalee arthrele• tu my e. b elght tom.ha , lam nattun Mc eyee alony laderardl. Franke N. - 11., • bleb en• alien me to ee • racy eleerlf. ear Y. sad "race bet ter than with rm. I have aevetorore lied •Darill/Lit LII. CULN, r.ealt U. P. We baye every gettrs-floe im p adlag Dr. LDWAII.O S . rtIANKS rs.vuo and pa. tented Spectacles Wan cap Ideate Cr our earl ag. Ile Is an ao or rare tapes alult am., en aslant. cis spectacle. With treat read re. 1.1111•1110 skit, to Mt vs ea. di•Pnline Oe the eye. He eater:de emerge.. far no eh a the glen pai r . at tar Urn attempt. watch issued ato e.ed -Ha mater die Lectures sad contra t that.tarn, Cr already ponce*. We with ;recut • beget:nano rte.. =mend them to an re gale be eau cram. a. •. LbIET . He. ea-Dot. er.u.tlvapla • t. It 00 %E . t i ltr it ed -U _. • ;va f i n ' 1 , .:•.'/T,'"grh. J. 11.1lICK. Hanker. gteruvrlW, Pernegyt.anta. Haying had the pleseune or examining Dr. %.11. ward rr Truth's at«•t Improv.d W e bad farm. experience...ly. really Vldninlo 1\11341.0 deree lye••rst. a. Ihe lease are rnuod. — poll.hed and eentred by murbMery, tuarnema•tenly acelrate to or,- dhoe a t sly prefect leas. as stet, we recoM• men hem. r! ..h .t. We °lsm- /oh li7tittry, Govt.:WC( rtniatt A. Dome. to Ith h, pot It tbprw, John !Wilton. N.L., Penn .ho. t. Pittsburg*. . • Mt. mu LA (Utag) AA Plattlr;trit "AI * tsA N JAtte.ll 1.. lleAarlmtd. Pnrsident MetrAants BaUintal Bons. Hrads Me. PransyltaAls. • • It ir v. aa' to eh pleasure to ray that we h.• inneeted Or.ll. er nes , n c Inlet. as- S rumenl' . S p ectacles ant L e'e enses. sad Sad then. excellently calstefeed to r•ree,ly such Int- Derf. eft°. of vision as e-n M 6c:witted Or tnt Ont'clan The material used ht the luanune•an of pia flan • Ls or vesanskeb'e pansy and beauty and nods re inch to Iticlr•a oe. co Wnfi s r nuttesod wth nee:Maas. to the dence hon. r nuft a Yonne a s y e er tan e fr v tna c . es C. Scher. ht. D.. Barr sham Pa, We have •xonalned what we connive to be, a at r nr•rusat or So. clae es. taantiftetureel ender D r dviar.l Pas wthbly asa. tad to the variouBrss learintafte o teat a exnalf e pb iy drum. °ran, the Homan toe. en user the ranalred vistne la lb. rnit of el.raw, r the nrai weakness Incident to fif dage. Rani the ~alma .• Cr it . Pranks he betehare aver seen, and as son recent. toned nwe em - 'this 2.J rant. 1,1 1g Oee .u,p a°tlLrrta brtrc, hours from 9 A. 9. tog Y. 9, ,1•11.111111 -ELT HORNE & CO'S. to order to f t 11 farther :e tree start, before tttmc our amonal lorrotory..wit will continua to off, our a.ock at • GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Mk Goods Wow Oast Woolen Goods, Hosiery, Gloves. Underwear; Lace and Lace — Articles, Embroideries, Millinery Goods, -Sash and Bow Ribbons, Satin and Bonnet Velvets, Dress Trimmings, Cloak Loops and Ornaments, Bonlevarde Skirts, &0., AT RETAIL BARGAINS: 77 41Y 79 MA RITET, STREET jail MEN'S FURNISHING 001 DS. FISK, CLARK & FLAGG, 68 White Str.el, P. r., WM be ready r.brus , 7 lit With New HpEng filylel.l3 the!, stoeclaltlea, 31:1 : PATENT PASTALOON DRAWERS, ••PRUE Fir SHIRTS." ••RUSSI ANA BRACES,•• NECK DRESSINGS I XCLUtIVE ACILSTB ICE Laporte's Paris Kid Gloves, in CI cites nod colors tor Luna and Gen tlesnin ront of 011 . L ..... t Stooks Is Amnion.. - - WSJ Ws, ta landing. their SprlA, Ito mum.. or OADEE. COT CON AND LISLE THREAD SHIRES AND HALT ROSS, Im:eh thus • • p...minl; 17.Lx-.11-'w•• APPLE PAIIPJZS.--1 have a run assortEteut OrApple Parlng.Cortuy mad &Weir Mukha% which 1 butte all toeW led we them tiled. The PAIIING, 00111110 AND ALICIA'S MACHINE% lase only three Wm* the !rank to hem are, eAA ales as erttlrte{7 slud apple It WU ya.ro ' , Meet Maas ot codas reehfred.. • Dried Ambles on much bleter when Weed with tab mashes than when bblulaTed by the I=ll smartibeat of & Tarn Table Apple hirers. For sale. wholeute and Ratan, by JAMES SOWN, NEW ..ADvEßnsEnterrrs. GREAT BARGAIN SEMPLE'S 1 Street, Allegheny City New American Poplins. PLAID AND §IItIPED DeLAINES Very Cheap. TABLE LINENS Air VERY LOW PRICES. Cassimeres and Jeans. NEW STRIPED & PLAID PERCALES Ticking and Bed Cheeks, Pillow Case.Muslitur, fil'wting Shirting Malan., Irish. Linens. Linen Shirt Fronts, Hessibusg Edgings, Infant's Robes. SEMPLE'S, and 182 ,REET. ALLEGHENY OITY. THE FIRST MORTON BOND OF THE CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES RAILROAD Total autoot to M 4taad...41,a00,040 Capital Stock paid to 0,100,°00 Emil(mated Cost of Road, (140 MIMI Estimated Earnings per an. Net Earning. per Interest oh the Loan per an.. Amount of Bond• p.r mlle of road 16,600 Amotnal of 1 per mill. 1,960 Amount of Bat Earnings p.r ladle 6.99* The Bandefollow the completion of the Semi— bay. the lloloa Trott Company of N. Y. as their otnelal Be/liter Land . Yrtnefor /bent -and an told at present at 93 and ace oed totem t. Tbey bear examination aril comparison. bei , ter, It 1 believed, than any other new betas the petite, to the laid and unchangeable elemental of &My. SI curl', and Profit. They bear good Intenest—Sevez per amt. Gold for forty years—and ..cared by ifengtitY Pend:aid P rat hfortesee upon the road.. Its outfit and act Income. the Praliehlees, and al Prem. t and future properly of the Cempauy. They defend upon no errs or half.rettled ter ri.ory for b • Sineall to It 11 ttelrlaterest, butanes no old, well settled sod preductive a entry,— mean:tiny. :hal • railroad beat thetaah the heart of sash a melon offers better &emelt) for hock !aunt and Prime's./ than a road to be &eta thevertlhe rooel blely extolled wilderness or sparsely settled to rratoey. Till Railroad pc sssss t• sped= adeuitagea, lo . ronolog Into node= o the Cltr of Chicago, ao Important narroad Cantor; In running through a line of ell'agrs and old fanolog @eh t ,soenti In the Hobe= tortion or the Stab Or Illinois; In tanning near to depoalla or boners of great extent and =doe. and or= broad gelds of the best coal In the State-which=tatogtY =rests art Its monopoly. And beside, the load sad other boalorsa thug wand. Mere be altrastod to this road the considerable troths pu -00557 .90 5 115 s 55 ..Yrrna e . 55 Lakes to et. wll.l3lts Soother. Coaneetions It arm • Trunk 1 Joe 45 mil= abort= than oar Other mile from Chlcaro to 21=1,111e. Than Bond, are thereto., 6:m4l:panelled* and a lividness that a few less mut Icariliabl7 doable—and eampattat Padres . ray Irebie—la 12E13 Qinurlawful. Milo, seAly neprite444ll pas , wail/ VW info Own Bawds. a►t Trutt or &MP Fundo-raw.boi pr• ixteXOTIIINO Barris. Pamoh.et., irlal Maps. &0.. am had tn. !Ur rtbellon. Bonds nary be had directly of os, or of out dente la ritlaboiab. S. M',CLEAN & CO., 75 POIIRTH A.VENII.E. W. BAILEY LANG & CO., MERCHANTS. 54 CLIFF SZERET, New York, Agents for the Sale of the'Bonds. id:5111•TIIAT BEAVER FALLS CUTLERY COMPANY KANUFACTUUKIII) Or Superior American TABLE CUTLERY POCKET. KNIVES ity rnsurpamtl. Iles:sable sew ratterrs sod all thewell-asons styles of 'fatOo Cutlery. •so la stock, a largo lot of C•BV.lt9, BUTCHEICI , maLl inutkp KNIVICS of all d‘serlatleas. •ll lauds at POCICET PAIL la. • RZTAIL open la coansette• Nlth_lba Ihneral (Mee sad Wholesale pepui• meats. No. 70 Wood Strtiet, PITIVEUREIL PA, I'llZ3 READI BEAD! HEAD! cowls n.wiTed in one minute, without bleeding en leaving eoreneas; Dnoloue and I:llaemad gaile 'Unloved In a few Wan es. Al) operation. per. formed sliliout psis or bloodabed I Perfect comfort bumedlatelvl No poleor.one uledleinenze4l • No me feet after operetln[l /sauced and Stiff Johns treated nom mewl,. Print-Otte 0.4 ChUblatas cured he • few day.. Enuaktioa save% or tourney refunded. 00.4 CUT Reference. Mks Itooritrons A. W. to 19 M.. tad Ito $ e. x. Bondoirt. 9to lib Y. • Reatesattr tee place, No. 49 Elea street, old St. Clair, op yore • Dr. D. PDTDPUIOD. PittsbUrgh. Pa. dr lOnala 04 , w.a6 Corner Penn and Sixth Streets, tionerty PITTXBI7IIOB, p&. :pa mat .omolito Reties Collate la eta leall State OPEN DAT AND Slue sit • as ea aware at as , / ilea.' B.—Clealan Ma stains fel Pailleilea al **Messing ilia rrindgri. COW t eisrei.Se relabel* h. 1= NNW ADVERTISEMENTS GENERAL REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE TUE ENTIRE STOCK!! BATES & B.ELL OFFER TBIEUI Choice Selected Stock of Dress Goods, Shawls, Silks, 4,000.000 Cloak', EI:=1 =1 175,000 Blankets, Velvets, VERY LOW 19110138 To Reduce the stock. dell 1 M O 2 c 2: 4 a• o 1 z t