The Beaver Argil's. 1. WEThND. EDITUA AND Morainal: -Beaver. Ps.. Jan. 19. 1870. Gold closetlyeatorday at LW} . STOCKS.--frwln Stock.-111 demand. Commands a heavy 'premium. All taken and held firmly. Mackey Stock—At a heavy discotint. No buyers to be found anywhere. • Quay Stock—Worthless .' Not Inquir ed about. Ono 0. P. Wharton is sup posed to kayo all of it In his custody. THE Committee on' Ways and Meaui on Friday last refused by a vote of two against six to make bi tuminous coal free. They rejected motion for fifty tents per ton by a vote of three against five. The pro position for one dollar per ton was lost by .a tie vote. c o al, therefore, remains as now. SECRETARY lk)trovia.t. approves of the bill reported by Senator Sher man, increasing the, national hitnk circulation $15,000,000, and retiring the same amount of three per cent, certillottes, and also the section in the bill allowing national banks to be tahlished on a gold Last week's Radical was lilmost filled with abuse Of. General Irwin and the details of his defeat for the State Tipisurship, At the last mo ment, hoivever, "stern nee city" romired this cruel paragraph to ap pear in that sheet: . late Trpsottirer.—Tho belt on the State Treasurer hus been successful. Mr. Mackey the CaUCIIN nominee has been defeated by lion. W. W. Irwin by a vote of 70 to 61, alt the Democrats vot ing for Irwin. It in a case of bargain and sale of t h e most atrOclous character. The details will be forthcOmlng licreaf- Wr." THE Virginia bill reported by the Reconstruction Committee in 'the lions° is a compromise in its charac ter, and will probably pas both House+. It is accetitabld to both Willg'S of the Republiams In the louse, and while it is not quite as liberal as they desirtsl, it is 80 much better than they expected that the Virmla Legislative Committee• of nineolow attheCapital will fullyyq dorse it. The oath presented in the bill oil etclude but a sin Vie inember of the. Legislat4"e. 'l'! F. news from and about Domin ica makes it tolerably clear that, in case of the annexation of any part of that "Republic," we shall have a good deal of lighting on / hand, which will probably last for some time. In con sidering the negotiations for the leas ing of the Bay of SUMSI.IIII, or uuy of the negotiations with President llaez, it would be Well for Congress to bear Ibis fact in mind. We ean, of course, "whip" the Dominicans, or any oth er enemy who dares to light us; but Mill lighting cannot be tuned a mat ter of economy or pleasure. A silly story has been put in circa culation in 'leaver to the effect that the friends of Oenend Irwin , in or der to secure the Democratic vote for State Treasurer gave, as an equiva lent, the Republican majority in the State Senate. A little reflection will show that this story is untrue. The State:Senate is (Imposed of 33 mem bers: The sealsof thirty-one of these are unronteded. The seats of two are contested. Out of the thirty one uncontested seats the Republic- LUIS 1111 .verenteen and the Democrats fourteen. Now, guppixse the Demo crats should happen to- gt.d, the • tiro contested seats (which Is not at all probable) the Republicans would still have a majority in the Senate of oire. Thus, that bubble is pricked. Ci INS! DEM NU t h e relation existing a short time ago between our little neighbor down street arid the Penn sylVaniit Railroad company, the fol lowing, taken from his paper cif last week, shield be recommended physicians to their dyspeptic pa tients. Under all the circumstances 1 lieman or WOlllO.ll who (.1111' read this extract without laughing all over, is in a hopeless condition in deed: This eseape has nu lesson more valua ble than Jilts; that the liberties id the people are in pt•rpetual danger from this tremendous intinoply, the Pennsylvania ituil Road; that lighting it Is lighting the battle of the people'. Anti that either its poiver or our 13W11 right to self govern-- MIR 11113 St itllieVitlg this milleoere ly,,:ttlti seeing it at eleatly noon-duly, NVe here anti now commit Tug ]{.%Meal. ON 3 war on this dangerous roo to the State nv " unrelenting - as the cause of the peo ple may regliireantl as bitterns the indig uatiun irhie6 its mitrageotNlnterferatico itt iii tics Ihreign to its inturests, has :u Dined. TIIK friends of Mr. Mackey, here and there throughout the 'State, are denouncing, the fifteen Republicans who supported Oeneral Irwin on last Nl'ednesdaY for State Treasurer, as "boltrs."---They were "bolters" in no'sense of the tern)." They went to I larrisburg instructed by their con stituents,•iiither expressedly or lot-, pileihly, to resist Mr. Mackey's re election. Ascertaining after they witched the Capital that Mr. M. and Iris friends hail the thing so arranged that his nomination by the caucus was a furevtie/eonehwion, they neither went into the 1.11111.1118 111(111I: Seive,t nor meddled in any way with its proecvtlings. Their determination to have nothing to do with the pre--, arranged caucus was 'well know in I iarrislairg for a day or two before it N 1 .11.4 (1111(41, 1111(1 the attempt now to nfake-the people believe that they • were "bolters" will prove as futile ws the efforts made by the treasury ring to re-elect one of their own numlier 'the financial officer of' the State. ,These members believed that a great wrong had limn perpetrated upon the people of the State, in the name of the Iteptibliistu party, in the manage went of our State litianct, sod they comet !led Rtu be their duty to met the evil-in tiro speedicA manner possible. 'When they found therefore that the party •initeidnereiiind Ikea ' seized to perpetuate thewrong. they /took the romonsibility'of 'going out side of their own otrinization ,for a corrective, and We have but 'little doubt that In a short-lime nearly the whole party in the State will', say they did right, and commend their conduct as worthy of example In tlfe THE terrible 'lashing whit:llo6v. Geary gave the Treasury ring in his annual message of A couple of weeks ago, has iacsixl the newspapers in the the interest of that combination to withhold the auSige from their read "ers. (inc will look in vain through thti Heaver Radhvil for either the message itaiif, or any editorial notice that such a docuoient..was over writ ton or .rtmd at Harrisburg. His r e . markson matters relating to the State Treasury, evidently contalifisl infor mation, Willeb the /:adicrileklitor did not wish hbi readers to sixi' items aiienintio6or the iiwls- Mackey Contest. On the receipt of the news in titzt ver that Gen. Irviin had twin elected State Treasurer, on last Wednesday evening, quite' an excitement pre vailed for some time; With the ex ception, of perhaps a dozen of per soda (the Radkrelemployees and two or three others); the whole town was jubilant; and hairUly gad that the Treasury Ring had been smashed be. yond all hope of being welded togeth er again In the future. • The people of New Brighton and vicinity,Withoutdistinction of party, were similarly affected; and, since then, their gratiflattion has manifest ed itself in cheers, the firing of cannon and illumination of their dwellings. A prominent gentleman of this lo ptlityl whose business takes him al moSt. constantly into the rural dis triets,. told us ttday or two ago, that he had nu "met with num, woman. hild'ordog," but felt good over the defeat of the Bing by kieneml They did not regard it simply as a triumph Of one of our own citizens, but looked upon the.reZult at Harris burg, on laSt Wednesday, US a victo ry. of rigld'overwrong ; a triumph of the people over a -baud of the boldest corruptionists that ever cursed this or any other State. On last Wednesday evening, when it became known in Beaver that Gen. Irwin was elected State Treasurer, 0. I': Wharton, the associate editor of the Radical, declared to several per sons that it was Quay's influence that had done it 1 He Atatiml distinctly and emphatically, that those who be lieved that Quay's slate was smashed in Mackey's defeat were deceived, for he—WhartouL-knew, ten days ago, • that Quay 'was working to bring about Gaferal election! The attention of Mr. Mackey is particu larly called to Mr. Wharton's state ment. The former might do a worse net than to give the matter his special attention. Senatorautan, one day last week, wrote to a person in this town, that the belief that the Democrats in the LegislatUre would vote for General .1 rwin, for Treasurer, would avail him but little, "for," tuffif he, in substance: "Mackey will get 11 .4 many Democrat ic votes as Irwin." From this it • would seem that Democratic affili ation was not near so hideous in the sight of the Treasury ring before the election acs it.appeared afterwards.— After all it does matter whose ox is gored. • leather Abraham,wo fear, is poking fun at our neighbor when he talks In this wise: Master Quay.—"Wlwro Is he. and where was ho on Wainendayf And where's lily slate? Did he fall and break it, or did somebody wipe out his tiggers and all his f We fear Master quay has been playing truant, and needs looking alter." A friend at Harrisburg says that during the time occupied in taking the third vote on State Treasurer, the Muckeyites rushed up and down the Hall offering $2.0,000 for four Democratic votes for their favorite. They failed to get them. Result: ring broken:— slate smashed —the people win. I lon. A. J. Buffington, oue of the members.of the House from this Dis trict (the only ono from Washington and Beaver who voted agai n st the Treasury Ring on last Wednesday) paid a short visit to his home during the latter pert of last week. A gen tleman who is cognizant of the facts, informs us that his old neighbors anti acquain tanautvs gathered around him at all points and thanked him over and over again for his wanly and in dePendent mum: on the Treasurer question. The very few Matekeyitm whom we have In this county are just now abusing General Irwin for going out side of the' Republican party Tor sup port. If themselves and friends re fleet a little they will probably re- Member that General Irwin was not the only Republican candidate for office that recently went to the Dein °craw for votes. Oh ! no, not by any 1111:111.1. Two or three weeks ago When our amiable neighbor, M. S. Quay, left 1101111. for Harrisburg, he told his friends that he "would not return un til Mackey was elected." As Mack ey went down in the contest. of course Mr. Quay's majestic presence and portly form will never again be seen in Bawer. We regret this keenly for it may be a 'lung time before his like maybe with us again. .And now farewell! farewell t &dare not lengthen 'fbe4e 'meet, .ad momenta out, bet to gore OD thee In bat. Indeed', yet It but Ilene, to etrengtben The lune that now amounts to +goof: Thu to our law farowelf.'• • STA.TE TILEAAGRT REFORM. Isi qic great reform movements inaugurated at Harrisburg iu re gard to the management of tile pub lic funds it is believed His Excellen cy, tiovernor Ueary, entitled to the credit; riud die more effectually to ac 'complish that cud, it was deemed a commencement' would more fittingly be made by effecting a change of the presiding officer of the . State Treasu ry. lin support of this theory, its ad wattles confidently point to and re produce 'the 'following extract from the (l oveinor!s had annual tpt..sage,in which he .taktri plain, bold, decided ground in favor ofreformingthenum tigement of 'that Deptthment. Ile says:. beg, once more, to remind the Leg' is latine that the salary of the ;hate Treasu rer should at least be ispinl to . that of tin; (inventor: It a, only seventeen hundred dollars, a sum entirely insufficient to coin insind the services of tiny responsible man, who is required to tarnish n bond, with good and I,pprovoti sureties' fur eighty thousand dollars, and to run the risk of handling at least; lve or six millions of dollars per annuni, the unlawful use of the State funds, unit subsidies Irma sources that dare not be revealed to the public, becau* they are posstiveiy prolub lied by l a w . , under penalties of he ordina ry magnitude. 'Yet there nre but few men who have - held this office, however poor they may have been•whiai they, took ithargu ot it,. - who have net become rich. There is certatitly some advantage to he gained, try.the hokling or the position sit Stoic! Tretuwer unknown to the • public, but: widen ventlily , amanita for the dos' ,gruCeful scramble, and for the polil hail and annul debauchery which the people of tho Stati.l.seeni It; be doomed annually to wit mai, :fit the election of that officer; and because, ;be disgrace it brings upon flair 'representatives, the people. hang their heads in indignation, and shame. Ti,, it, in the mime lir the good people of l'ennsylvaina, roll upon ill; members or the Legibtatu re, without distinction of par t)", to rise above the inurklaiss of the pol kaed atintamhelje of the' inestjo the true dignity of manhood and culled patriiit ism, and perity.the election of, Tettattleet, as well as that of every other officer in this Commonwealth: and punish every one wit , . Imnpera with the purity of elections, what ever may be his positioitor pretensions. And then every one who shall have per formed lips whole duty to instant the true Mterestii of the stafe, dad maintain the high'ilignity of her eliaietteri may return unpolluted and within Clear .COMlClellee u. his eallatillicatit, ;who will • receive hint with Open arias, nal ivith . die joy n ex clamation of "well done, good and faithful servant.' " Such testimony as this is overwhel ming, but it is no more than a fair embodiment of the known facts, the settled belief and fixed will of the people. The Case of Mr. Cooke. As the ReV. Horace Cooke's recent elopement with a young woman of his congregation Is Jest now attract ing considerable attention, we will state the facts as steminetly as possible. Me was a Methodist preacher of good repute for piety, learning and elo quence; had charge of a large congre gation by *hem he 'was reverenced and respected. One day, week before last, ho left his wife and two children and eloped with a Mist Johnson-:- about seventeen years of age, very beautiful and amimplished, and the daughter of one of the most wealthy membels of his congregation,—and, as no traces of them could be found, It was supposed they had sailed for Europe. On Thursday, evening last he returned to tke city uud restored Mbe Johnston te her parents, as he. alleges, "pure us when taken away." Ills subsequent conduct proved him inane, nod lie has accordingly been placed in an asylum. The txxitslini was seized upon by some.of the sen sational Papers, to publish all man ner of falsehoods relative to the for meecharacter of the unfortunate di vine for chastity. We therefore draw upon The New York 2i•ibune for the following strictures on this feature of the scandal, premising that we fully endorse them : , "A few days ago the public Was, shocked with the announcement that a married clergyman. in witxl stand ing, had eloped with a young mem ber of his flock. • Over such a story of shame the journalist ought to have been glad to draw a veil as quickly as his duty to the community would permit. But it was seized upon by one or two sensational newspapers us the foundation for a piquant chroni cle of scandal; It MIS embroidered and elaborated with a hundred.pru rient details; the slums of society were raked for more filth to east upon the disgraced minister;' the lying gossips who are always ready with slanderous anecdotes of the fallen were invited to pour their vile tales , into the hospitable '<shunts of Thr New York Sewer and The !toady Journal. Cooke was supposed to have gone to , Europe, where he could not answer, at any retell° was an outlaw and a criminal, and it is generally safe to kick such menr alter they are down.. So one of our cotemporaries published a fictitious history of the Rev. Horace COoke, showing him to have been a hypocrite and a poofil gate for years., the destroyer of house holds in every parish which had held him,a freqeenter of houses of fame, a noted seducer of women. No crime was too vile for him to commit: ono might almost say there was no crime of lust which he had not aireadycom 7 mitted. While the editor of this shameful collection of libels is con gratulating hinriself upon the success of his sensation he is suddenly con fronter) with his victim. There is an assault—or the fareb of one—tlie po lice are called in, the clergymen goes to the lock up; the editor goes to, and begs his brother journalists to keep his name out of their reports, because hedoes not want to be mixed up many scandals. . It.seemslo us that natural desire came rather late. " We have no apology to offer for the Rev. Mr, Cooke. His crime (if he was sane) 'was an awful one; his assault upon an editor. was an aggra vation of 4t. But the meanest erhn inal has the right to just treatment, and is entitled to - redress when he is wronged. Mr. Cooke has been wrong ed by the publication of a series of falsehoods respecting his farmer life. He had no right to take redress into his own hands--but .where Was his remedy? How, many would not have done the Kane thing—only done it- with a little more vigor? A yous- eeution for libel in such a case would of course have been ridiculous. The Rev. Horace Cooke could not go into Court with an action for damages in his present situation; and besides it is well understood that suing newspa pers for libel is an unprofltubleamuse went. The consequence Is that noth ng run retrain a licentious press now days but the pressure of public senti ment, or -the fear of the cowhide." Gen. Banks has informed the Fore ign pommittee of the Home ,that he hal must credible Information that the Cubans are ns able now to awry on their war as they have ever been. We see no sufficient reason to believe thecontrary. Gem Cespedeslaments his want of powder; but the Sixan intkls. have not been able of late to claim any victories, while the cam paign of the Cubans in the Eastern Department of the island has been unusually active and sucefful. The statement- that the Spaniards have -10,000 troops, independent of as many more volunteers, contras& oddly with the report of Gen. , Valmaseda that he has less than 2,000, and with the fact that Geo. Puello has moved upon Guaimaro with but 3,000. Ev en if 'these petty armies are , rein ffirtied at the same rate, it ought not to be impossible' for the Cubans , to survive them The guerrilla system is wonderful adapted to such attend. Tribiw. Tin: Russians have bikeriassqp sionot several of the Northern Wan& belonging to the Empire of,. Japan; and it is reported that the Czar intends to ultimately absaril the whole corm- try. lie will provide a liberal but I ; firm government under a viceroy, and will insure peace and prosperity. The ports will be opened to commerce as rapidly as possible with equitable treaty relations to nil of the great powers of the earth. Paganism will I be crowded out by the religion of the Greek Church, but the other creeds will be tolerated. Froui this it wilt be seen that Russia is doing what the United States might have accom plished' long ago. We might have possl both China unit Japan ten years ago, and long before this, those countries would have been opened up to the march of commerce and civilization, while we . would have been' reaping the, vast wealth that' is now lioisterpig the frozen empire of the Czar. Russia is also malting rap id 'adVance s Into China from Liberia, tin d fno great obstacles are presented, ti M Hag of that country will wave su preme over the two great tnnpires of Asia ten years ben* —Tho Burlington and Alhnouri Railroad is now completed to Omaha, and trains„ will commence, running to-(lay 'rota. Chicago to Omaha via the' Chleagdand Burlington Railroad, to yenned with the 'Union Pacific. , avil I,l4inviv lisrniabed by. 4f Minns ie ? Pillahugh, on the Mit: jets _.arm ed Supplyfor the 12* amt. I have read with carefultattematiod the views of W. W. Reed, Esq.; sW perintendent• of the (PennSylyanitti' Erie canal, published firths Erie Die patch and republished' in the amt. mcreialofJan. 3d, relating rapeehillY, to the Hegira& of water supply for the proposed enlarrged canal between Pittsburgh and Erie, and a number of gentlemen . conneeted with the coal and shipping interests of this city, have requested me to give them my, opinion of the for publication, with any views of. my own which may beappropriate at this juncture when an effort is about to be made to establish a ship canal between the head of the Ohio and Lake Erie. Some of our citizens will recollect that in the fall of 1867, I was called upon by the Erie, Canal Oampany through their Superintendent, Mr. W. W. • Reed, to make a thorough examinationat the said canal in 'View of its proposed enlargement,' which was nude in company with Mr. Reed and a. report submitted, dated Dec. 2.3 d, 1867, which was published by the Company et the time. It is known also to many persons here that I was be principal , engineer in the service of the State en gad In the constree tion of the canal and all appendages, including its feeder from French creek, from 1839 till 1841, and that afterwards, when the State transfer red the works to the Eriethnal Com pany. they were completed and put in use in 1845 under my direction as their Chief Engineer. • The matter of water supply being vital in connection with canals, it re ceived my• particular' attention in 18:21, when after studying the meas urement and views of engineers who had preceded me In the same lino of investigation,! and after mseowu per sonal examination I lead() my first report to thel Omni Onnmladoners, proving to the satisfaction of all par ties then interested, that there was an' abundance of water available in French• creek for the !supply of the (anal. Mr. Reed, in his excellent paper above referred to, 'sets forth clearly the reason why they resorted to the construction of a strati lift lock •on the summit, in order to • have a con stant full depth of water pumped from the Conneaut reservoir. It was because the Company had never cut down the summit level to the depth originally ph:mm.4 I concur ln opin ion with Mr Reed, from a perfect familiarity with the ground and with the question that it Is entirely prime- Ramble to &edge the summit, say seven feet lower than it is now, and to maintain it at that depth. With the canal completed throughout as originally designed, with the enlarg ed alio oilocks and canal as now pro pasal, there is an ample supply of water available for the of a constant succession of boats in both directions, or one hundred and forty-, four boats every twenty-four hours,' with locks one hundred and thirty feet by twenty. feet chambers, and an average of seven feet lift.' s These locks, with seven feet depth of water i n tliecanal, will have suffi cient capacity to pass boats carrying three hundred and fifty, or more, tons; but assuming for a perfectly safe calculation that they should in practice carry on mum average but two hundred and fifty tons each, it would give 36,000 tons per day, and for two' hundred and fifty boating days, 9,000- 000 tons, an enormous tonnage, on of which would be a magnifi cent trride: ' • Mr. Reed, who has been the super intendent ofthe canal for eleven years and ; who has during that year paid the eloseetittention to the water sup ply, state! that, for the dryest month n the last four years, during which time he has had perfect means of as certaining the quantity actually used for leakage and evaporation has not averaged over 5,000,000 cubic feet per day. This is not thery, but work ing experience. , it is very gratifying to know this filet, since-it proves. in the most prac tical way, that lime calculation of the loss from evaporation and leakage, as given in my report of 1839, name ly, 6,192,000 cubic feet per day, was not only safe, hut it has been more than sustained in practice the loss by leakage and, evaporation on the canal fed from, the summit having been during the dryest month, 792,0181 cubic feet per day has than was orig inally estimated. Mr. Reed, in his paper now under consideration, adds one fifth to the daily has from evaporation and leakage for an enlarged canal, and knowing all the circumstances per fectly, 1 regard this as liberal and ample. This allows for the leakage and evaporation 6,4140,000 cubic feet per day. The lockage water for the passage of 144 boats, In actual practice, where so many would Ame passing as herein assumed, would not be equivalent to one loekful for each boat, because it must uetassary be in such a trade that In most C 1186; as ono boat passed out another from tine opposite direc tion would paSs in, thus melding the lock only Once in pas s ing two boats; but taking the very liberal and perfectly safe allowance of Mr. Reed, of a lockful for each of the 144 boats the enlarged •locks being 130 by 20 feet, and averaging. 7 feet there would be 18,200 Tor one lockage and 2,6A800 for, 141 boats; then as suming further that every boat should pear iqto!and outof the sum mit level, and that each. should use two lockfuls the quantity would be as Mr. Reed shims, 5,241,600 cubic feet, which added to the leakage and evaporation, 6;480,000 cubic feet, makes 11,721,600 cubic feet per day. Mr Reed states that the lowest measunueut of ;the flow of French creek during thepasteleven years was, over 15,000,000 ; cubic feet per day, which corresponds sufficiently with' my former mea S urruents, to satisfy me that there is never any month in the year when the flow in French creek at Beinus'S date averages has than 15,000,000 Cubic. feet per day. The measurement I caused to he made in 1867 gave 17,766,000 cubic feet but allowing no more than 15,000,000 cubic feet for twenty-four hours, even with time immense tonnage assumed, (9,000,000 tons in ' 250 days) there would remain a ;daily surplus of 3, 278,400 cubic feet, and this may prep erly be regarded as the result deriv ed only from !experience. With Conneaut Lake and the Pymatun ing reservoir arranged as .real auxil- Wrier, •as indicated. the supply of water for the proposal enlarged ca nal will, in my opinion, be more than adequate for the acconnoda tionsof the vast nmount of tonnage mentioned; and should double the amount be required at some distant period in the future, it can be secured at moderate tortof reservoirs on the head waters of French creek, as we know from long; surveys.. At has been aptly illustrated in Mi. Reed's paper teat' the consumption of lockage water for a given amount of tonnage, is kiss with large boats than "with small once. • Every one who has had canal , experience must beacquainted with this fact. I close this brief review of the sat- isfactory letter of Mr. Reed with the assurance that no doubt whatever rests in my mind - of the adequacy of the water supply for the proposed enlarged canal I between the Ohio River and la►k© Erie; nor have I for years entertained any doubt on this vital point. I Respectfully, - W. Mt want.. Ronmrs, Engineer, Rtrrenuaoir, January Bth, 1870., —The &baser school house in Lake, Mercer 4ounty • was, burned .down. The citizens iu that' Seetlon express themselves confident that it was set on fire pitrposely..Thls is the second school • house • that has been fired Within the past two weeks In that want/. Warta oxisieedelitiiiirtteettaf -1.1r411011 Ow JITATE =SAW. tgilitrlia, PA., Junuary.l2, 18* 3FIB DlBPA'tdH. •'.Firetliallot—no choice. Meek y, ktzty-tsvdt Daniel 0. Barr, fifth aye.; 11:1= 4 ,031_ 3on, one; Irwin, twelie Hendon• Shoemaker, one. 111111ngfelt imd Kerr of the Oenate . did not vote • • • DLSPATCU Second sixty-air; Mackey , sixty - three ;' Barr two; Shoeimutket, ise. Not voting one. - - TIMM DISPATICII. ONE (Y,ELOOC AND TWENTY Miff evos.—lrwitOleeted. After vetting downif motion to adjourn by yeas filly-six nays 'seventy-six, the con vention balloted a third time, as fol lows; Mackey, sixty ! . one; Irwin, seventy: :: . Thu State Treasurer question is at last settled, alter , a contest unparal eied in th a t tensity and vigor with which it -b een conducted. • For the nom' . jarlt was boisterous and full.pf .braggadocia. But when Ir win stated. on Thursday last, he would be a eßndidate In the joint con vention of tbetwo Houses, and if his filen& chose to vote for him :they were at liberty to do so, the question assumed another shape, and there was little•publielaik about it. This mornit h ylviiis charged a combina tion of. . Gerais and Irwin's friends had. effected, and Mackey's ad hererilit„Wenkbpsy with endevos to check`lelldh -till there was noth hig tangible ' got in the way of co lr be evidenta proposed ccialitien." This I e pemoctatic eau ens met AY t r. Scott of Columbia 11.4 Chairman, - and nominated Daniel .0. Barr: of Allegheny, with the un derstanding that if on the first ballot n sufficient .nypnbei of Republicans rejected Mackey!, nomination to in sure lEO3'B election, should the Demoeflits vote for him, then Barr would be dropped on second 'Allot, and the vote of. the Democratic members should be given to Irwin. There was timpposition of uuy ac count in caucps to this resolution, which had the warm supportof both BuckaleW anit-Wallace. Thwe facts became Whispengl about, end when the joint- convention .met ut noon tho excitenfeht was most Intense. The lobbies mere crowded, and all the membecikof both houses In their seats save Billiugfelt of Lancaster. The reit.l went swimmingly s e xrry along until ' 's name was reach ed, when, ami d uproarious langhter ho voted fwßishop Simpson. He • was the first- Viler. Senator Warfel voted for Arra: Henderson ' • Repro. sentativeAtey for L. D. Shoema ker, and elevemother representatives for Irwin i , Senator Kerr did not vote. 3in - biter lacked five votes of an election, The excitement was very great du b cl7 the progress of the vote, but at I CR3O the Mackey men lost confidence, as it became evident that ho coulcl , not command enough Republicans to carry him through: The second ballot was oven more exciting. Wtteb Beck, the first Dern ocratieSenaWroo the roll, wastulled, and ho voted far Irwin, the unpalata ble truth' was, shown to Mackey's friends that atozubluation had been made against their candidate. The interest in•the'4toult became absorb ing as Democrat, atter Democrat voted for Irwin. tilben Beaus, of Bucks, and Brobst, of Berke, renewed their allegiance tolkwr, the caucus candi date.' there Was exulting laughter on the Republiput. side. Before the re suit was announced, and when it be tume understood that Irwin lacked only one vote kf election, Brobst de sired to change is vote from Barr to Irwin. Speaker Stinsog decided It could not be One after the Speaker had voted. - Vki decision created a great deal of ukroar, but was finally acquiesctd in,lathough some of the majority desired an appeal. The vote announced showed InVin had sixty six ; Mackey, sixty-three; Barr two; Shoemaker one. It Is town tekthat during the pro grm of the - t frmembec crossed from the Republican to the Demo cratic side, and made certain offers to a Democrst noted as a conditional on his remaining faithful to Barr. A young Democratic ..Scna tor,Troin the eastern part of the State, overbearing the offer, said to the wa vering renmsentative: "Yen sell us out, will you? If you do I'll knock your d—d head off," at-the mme time showing a piece of hickory tire wood sufficienh to brain an ox, let alone a Bucks county copperlasul. The result of the second ballot sat isfied the Mackey men that their only hope lay in an adjournment, !tarry White moved to adjourn to the 2d Tuesday of Odbiber, but the conven tion voted on a less remote day, de feating it by ayes rai, nays 70. Dur ing the vote, appeals were made to - the Republican Irwin men to adjourn, and an arrangement would be made perfectly satisfactory to them but they were unsum...ssful, and quitea num bor of the supporters of Mackey, in cluding both Speakers voted against the motion. This seemed, to show the bolters had the sympathies of more members than voted directly for Irwin. The third ballot was formality, for every one knew how it would terminate from proceeding in diattions. When the Sperker an nounced that Irvin had 70 votes and Mackey 01, and officially declared the former elected State Treasurer. there was a lib rail amount of applause, but the Speaker checked it. The joint convention then adjourned, and the Members returned to their respective chambers.% There were no particular exhibi tions of ill-temper by the defeated after the result had been declared, while the successful party refrained from any jubilant manifestations. The Senators an 4.. Representatives whoseparated from their political as sedans on Obi question, represent strong Republican, districts, except Corny, of Lutente, and they are all, with this exception, and that of the six members from Lancaster, front the Western part of the State. They were sent to Harrisburg to battle for retrenchment and reform, and to break up theCatmeron Treasury ring. Thepursuit of this object !misled them to reject a Republican caucus nomin ation, and for this political sin they exprm themselves cis perfectly will ing and able to answer to their con stituents. There is ilbt so much talk of reading out of theparty as was to to be expected, possibly owing to the feet that it is the counties these gen tlemen represent that make Pennsyl vania a Republican. State. 1 annex a list of fifteen Republican Senators and Representatives' who, on this question seceded from this caucus nomination. Jame Kerr, of Butler; M. B Lowry, of Erie ; P. W. Ames. of Crawford; C. 0. Bowman. of Erie; A. J. Buffington, of Washington; Geo. Corny, of Luzern; David Craig, of Lawrence ; Abraham Godshalk of UN:aster; E. B. Herr, of Lancaster ; Alex. Leslie, of Butler • G. W. McCracken, of Lawrence ; D. 11. McCreary, of Erie; A. C. Reiniehl, of Lancaster; E. A. Wheeler, of-Mercer; John E. Wiley, of Lancaster. • Billingfelt, who was absent froth the convention, although in the city is denounced by the fftlegraph this evening with the mate yehemeneelt showers upon the members who vo ted directly for Irwin. To.night the, election is the only topic of conversation throughout the city. It hits created a profound feel ing; and all manner of stories are in - circulation its to the motives and In ducements that prompted the divis ion.. Mr. Mackey, overestimating its Importance, says it. is a heavy blow to the Republican party of the State: .that it was the result of a bargain and sale between the bolters and Democrats, and that its effect will 'be . the,aseendency of the 'Democrats 1 The State Senate by the allegeddefeel Lion of Lowry, Kerr and Billingfelt, -,-- - hilalt"thettiiiiiiiitk'sev'itiVM decided adversely to the Republic ans, and that tho IletztopeUtan Po llee° !bill for Philadelphia will' be defeated. Chatges that, money was Aseol ere freelyinade •bythe Omer 04huliti although they are of the most vague deatdiption.. Otrthe oth er hand - the Sentitorsand-Representa tives who refused to accept the' cau cus nomination, indignantly deny all . assertitsialhithelr integrity, and es. pecially" the - Intimation that there was any_eollusion between them and i the Democrats, other than that which appears On the record. In the matterofthe rejection of the police law for Philadelphia; about which there Is the most talk, as the &mild- anon the Democrats are to receive for their votes for Irwin, a number I of members . who voted for Irwin have told me they • shall treat the (meatier' on its merits, and have I made ono pledges to the Democrats nor were any asked on the subject. They declare they were eleetedpredg. ed to 1 break up tho Treasury ring that has heretofore ruled the • State and Instead of defending their con- ! duct In voting agninAt Mackey, are juitliant over 11,, as a great victory achieVed. Theyexpress no fear of their "constituents when the. latter are, made acquainted with all the facts in the case. • Gen: Irwin made a very plain and explicit statement' to your corres pondent as to his alleged negotia tions with the Democrats. ' He says on Friday last after it was known é would be a candidate in oppcei 'don td Mi. Mackey, he had an in tervieiv with Senator Wallace at the Bolton House at the latter's request. Wallace said the Democrats were as anxleas as Irwin's friends to break up the Cameron TreasurY ring, and asked ' the General i if a sufficient number of Republicans would vote for him to make hiajelection 'certain, if the Democrats would throw their votes ;for hint. Mr. Irwin replied he had assurance that he would get more Republican votes than he need ed if the .Democrats would vote for him. 'Subsequently, Mr. Irwin aqw Mesars.'l3uelialew and Wallace and gave them the names_of hLs Repub lican supporters. This was all that took pirrm between them, and they were the only Derhornatic members Irwin' talked with on the subject, No pledges were required from Ir win and none given by hint, and as far as he knows by any gentleman supporting him. -Messrs. Buckalew and Wallace said.the Democrats wanted a hand in sfnashing the Cam eron ring, and were willing to unite with Republicans in supporting a Republican for State Treasurer to promote this result. On their rec ommendation the Democratic caucus passedthe resolution it did to go for Irwin 'should the first ballot show he had the needed Republican strength. - Outside of politicians hero .the re sult isiooked on as having very lit tle brazing ou politics, except in so far as Politica are connected with and dependent on the Cameron Treasure -ling. "That Is the idea of the free' thinkers on political matters, but of couTsetntense partizans magnify its propertions vastly and predict all manner of evil malts to tire Repub lican party. Bergner,' of the fele graph, 'who only got sixty thousand dollars'out of the State Treasury last year, and feels sore over the Record job, says in his paper this evening that ho has it in the mostpasitive terms that the the ks which were given to some of the . most promi nent boltersthave been seen. The events of to (lay make it toler able clear that had Huff, of Greens burgh, the third candidate, remained in the field, he would have been notnin ted in caucus over both Ir. ; win and Mackey. He was here ; to day, and it was proposed to place him in Mondhation in theconvention but he' declined mixing up in the tight as it stood. A large number of people attracted hereby the Treasury writestidavefor their homesto night. Thequmtion of economy was up in 1 tho'Honse to-day,' on a resolution to aPPointfouradditional pages. Me-srs lirowt4 Webb arid Vankirk argued , that while it wag a small matter, it would be the,opening wedge. It was also in (violation of the law limiting the employees of the House, and there was no' necessity- for more pages, as the documents had been cut down. Mr. Adaire favored the resolution, , 1 which alms indefinitely postponed on motion 'of Mr. Vankirk. - Other • resolutions appointing a' Chaplaih turd an addittonat Janitor met the} smite' fide. The temper of the house is clearly against any in vrease Of 'officers over the number I now allowed by law. Ad sorts of contrivances to evade the law are re. sprits! io, anti :mini& made to pass them, lknuse of the small amount involved. They are entering wedges nderstood by the friends of meut,. who uniformly vote wn by decisive majorites. use ruff e l Vankirk's reso. neatly abrogating the Rev rect. Although it was sta. lergner's behalf that he had ell the publication and dis ihis reporters, the members to apprehend a future claim tale for damages, under the l i Nt•ording of the contract. •tted this evening that Eli- Davis" will he at the head of ys and Means committee, Johnson of the Judiciary. and so retteneh them dd The h lut ion fo ord con ted on abandon ehargedj seemed t on the 8 dubious j It s I,la \V. -the 'IN a, and 11. towilig is the vote for Tre:L4 hO fo Urer: For Erwin. lILNATOILS. Findley, Nagle, Kann, Furman. Linderman, Low nr, Turner, slier, Wallace. .Mclotire, mantirnaor run norse: lischbacb, Milliken, Montiromery, Goltsll/11..i., Mooney. Porter, John Ilarvey, Porter, 11. F. Hann, IlaistnaL, Hersh. Rohrer, st, Josephs, • Sclanatterly, Keene, ischwartzi Keifer, Scutt, Sedgwlek, Leonard, Skinner, " Snyder, • 'McAteer. Steele, Meenackcs, Wriam.an, UTCHL•UT. 11.1[T, NlcKinsti T. WT.I.TTT. . Moyer is In PXALL CAIN. 'roe M. W. Mackey. aka:mum—All Republicans. Howard, . • ' 3lnmina, Stinson, usterliout, Wet t, Olmstead. Rutan, ar Tux Roc s—\li Republicans. Johnson, Robinson, Johnston, Sherlock, Kerala, Smith, Kerr: Steele. . Keens, . Stephens, Lung.•i Stolat,t, e Loneneeker, Stone. Me.lunkln, Siren. McMahon, Taylor. Thom,. Maxwell, Tyler. His ar, Vanklrk, Waltrip, Met. Webb. , Parsons. White. Roberta, - NOT VOTING: ithnl:felT and Warfel of Linmater. peck, BruS,B. Broadhead Duelalesr, Dario. Duncan. 0:1:12 A nne Beau*, 11,41. nu, iiiIIMMLX Brob4. 11= librrtsfirro MEM ME Cr•ltts, 11 ty, 1)111, A. 11 1111% A. 11. Engletuno, Iteptlblicn Allen, Itrook6: Connell, Godwin, Illenpre) • Mammas Adair°, Bunn, Church, Chamberlain Cloud. Cumly Limr„ , 4 . acfractoo. Fulton, 11111, lion:. 1,11113,1/1111lefs. li . Enators . B i ount subscribed to the Still f fund •in the city of New 1 to Friday last, was about sand dollars. Collector Glrin ontains the names of twen .rentlemen who gave a thou .ars each,, and several who THEIIII 4 ton relic York, ui fifty tho hell's list ty three sand doll subserl A. T. St heavy. . five hundred dollars each. *Ws list was not quite so Boston sixteen thousand ive been raised; and in Phil imenty thousand—making lthose three cities of about thousand dollars. The ourteen thousand dollars, it d, will be amtribided in the Ao hundred thousand dollars lably be faancient to afford • a comfdrtable support. denim Ii adeiplila a total in eighty sli remixing I! is believed west: • otii will prella the family C. Lobinger, of Mount township, Westmoreland no day last week killed a weighed six hundred and. I pounds clear meat. Can t? —Mr. Pleasant county, s c hog, whi,' thirty-sixl this Lie siRAIV' —Oil CRY . is . 4o haven - new Opera House. —There is to be • new Democratic paper in Hamilton. --Stanton Into have a monument at Steubenville; - —Gov. Trimble is reported to he In declining health. , —Sinop last July the Knights of Pythias have inercasen from 800 to 2,000. —The telegraph strike at New York is considered about at an end. —Eight of the striking telegraphers at New Orleans went to work on. Hat- —Track laying is progree sing on the Wilmington and 'leading nail road. —A lady in Gallipolis has during 1869 kept an average of twenty hens. which yielded 2,830 eggs —The modest village .of Ned' Ha -1 lem wants a new county made for It from Wayne, Medina and As 'land. --Mrs. Jemitna .Garris, of South Eaton, aged twenty-two years, was burned to death by an explosion lust week. --Joseph W. Moorhead; Eq., of Ligioher, recently sold a ant eight months old which weighed SW pounds. . . —At Akroit a man •Is In trouble baltuse, In--rescuing a young lady from drowing, ho pulled her out by the ankle. - —At Van Wert, a little boy of six years named Bison, had his arm and shoulder terribly torn by a ferocious dog. heally rain storm, with thun der and lightning, preyailed at Cin cinnati on Saturday afternoon. —TheStanton fund has reached one hundred thousand dollars and prom ises to grow much larger. —A strike Is probable on the Long Island Railroad in consequence of the reduction of the wages of employes. —The proposed now county is to be called "Benzine," because, we suppose, so many members have been seen in its behalf. —James 31. Swa4 has transferred the Gontorks Tribune to his brother, George T. Swank, who has consoli dated it with his job Office. —Carlisle has the scarlet and veloci pede fever. The former Is currying away many little children; the other the wits of the young men. —Thd Rev. Win. Rowell Taylor, formerly of Titusville, has been installed pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Greenman!, LI. . . —Emanuel C. Iteigart, of Loner's ter, Pennsylvania, who died recently aged 74 years, first nominated the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens for Congress. —The Bellefontaine l'Ustotrice has been robbed twice of late. The last time the thief got one hundred dol lars for' his pains. —At Iditiersburg, last week, An dre* Fitrra, an old citizen, fell while descending stairs, and was instantly killed, his neck being broken. W. .1. Hall, an old citizen of Upper Sandusky, seventy-four years of age was knocked down In his room last Friday and robbed of $3O. —The gas works building at Sam tOgn, N. Y., was damaged considera bly on Saturday by an explosion and escape of gas. Two workmen were injured, ~ - -Walter Graham killed Samuel Otto with an ax ii in the woods near Rochester, N. Y., on Friday last, du ring an altercation. Both were wood choppers. —A severe rain and wind storm prevailed at Saturday night and yesterday. All thestreaws are rising rapidly and threatening . destruction to property. —The annual meeting of the Edi torial As..sociattion of Pennsylvania will be held in Harrisburg on Thurs day, January 27th at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. —Seth T Hurd, Esq., in a series of articles on "Errors of Speech" in the Brownsville ('tipper, is furnish ing matter which should go intoA book form for general circulation. —A married holy of Alliance has I been in a trance state for six weeks, middles husband refer es to send for a doctor. Hesays he alien& to en- I , joy a quiet time as long as possible. —The new Methoilist Protestant Church at 'Dayton, In course of build ing, was blown down by the high wind on Sunday night, making con siderable loss. It will be rebuilt im mediate-R•. —A man named Mowry, a provis ion dealer in NVarren, committed, suicide by shooting himself through the head with a revolver on Monday last. Financial trouble, it is suppos ed, was the cause of his Self-destruc tion. • 5 31C11,611, Fstl. died at his residence in Nett• Haven, Fayette county, on Sunday, at the advanced age.of eighty-seven years. lle was followed to his last resting place on Tuesday by , a large concourse of people. —During the part year over eight• thousand dollars' wOrth or good 4 were stolen from the Matson River Ballo - rad by thieves, who broke into ears'along the route }tnd plundered right and left, SI. Louie Democrat asks "What is the sense of protecting Penn - sylvank in supplying the eituntry with comly iron, when Alabama, Tennessee, Indiana, Wisconsin, or Missouri, can sup ply the country with cheap iron ?" —The Democrat does not tell us why Alabama, &c.,don't supply us with cheap Iron. Will it? If Iron can be made in Alabama for $11; per tun, why is not, our market supplied from that quarter? If Pennsylvania asks too much, why don't the other States named quadruple their product tilt the- price conies down to a fair, living rate? If we were asked why Lake Erie . was higher than Lake Ontario, we must answer, Bemuse of the rocky barrier which separates those Lakes. Will, The Democrat specify the bar riet which confines so large a propor tion of our Iron products to Pennsyl vania, when Iron can be made so much cheaper in otherStateswith the same Thrill - as the Keystone? If there be one proposition on which Political Economists are agreed, we should stay it is this—Capital, linter prise, Labor, will seek and find the employment wherein the probability of recompense is greatest. If Corn growing or Cotton-growing will pay ten per mitt, and Iron-smelting but six, then the former will steadily in crease, at the expense of the latter, till an equilibrium of profit is secured , and rice versa. If this is n't a law, what is?—X. Y. Tribune. GooD beginning has been made by our Legislature in the way of re form. If they continue as they have begun they will d(..erve and receive as much praise as some past ones haVe censure. The curtailing of the Franking Privilege, the discontinu ance of the Legislative record; and now the inquiry Into the dispositioo, of Public funds by Um State Treasur erriretortainly deserving of: praise. Let us see the workPashal prompt ! I3t end effedively until ovpry existing %bust) is feyrotted out and abolished• `'saiiaiier's' C'ot+'nn ( 1.111 4" = Qm 1=1:1 ONO Mai IQ a lona MIMI ellila. T pL i gl i omni Ism cir 4 moo, EEC' 01 4 MEN ( 1 ) 1 fgD cz . .4, iat cm) ei-go. oni = ;10.0 tl gr a2 ; e... 001 W.. crri:q. r•r2l4 , ;is ;,_,,,, Ei_ -7 M ontio E 3 M P. 2 ft 1 rn ..' .'aj • 41 7 tz '4; I ! "2 MIMI WNW Woril a E 3 pretri vow' imam Vow = == G ,agalail ____i aon use rnm Its past council* Its best rev ......... tont. lion, And It le Alt that Itnn• I. no In;.; in new tworel.ion• or inanity: to-n It mean., whllr adherinz to it. .t • tics and moral. to ilepro‘e :I. It °lnt& [lth= that w add to I, Crease a te aocrulneno. EMZI otre,z. puimmi ‘ t. easetb. = El as • . PII C . `r''a jaoliklnr 44tiMisiments .-- - - to the praelee. fir the 0 subscriber la' at &Int+ tobbsbib. Bee, f, vasty, war abasing* Ist at Jesus rose rot', ed mar, about aro year sad • helf Cid. ND ott; marks perbeireehle. The OWYer la regovstrl prove property, pay chines sod take him eery Cleels:4l. 1111.ellt. WlR:CrigellES MADE UNDER Dr. 13etzsl's And all ether ktndx usanufactor,,l s, e 1)r. B. I). G' rasa' fiyurctri of Sorg.:ry, 11, page 542. Send for a pri , vli4t PITTI4III7II‘III TID7:4s co 184 Llbeny street, Pitt , liorgls, lti Jans:lt 141/11111ted l'artiteeteli i T, . 4esilgnert have formed a limite4 ender the la re of the Mate of l'con.ylv.ol, folknen, to Vie Idi. 19 . 0 t IMMO of ft, r, rm “FIIEBBIAN BUTTS. .1./1 tolt,-, l ot , " ed to be trieneeteett the mtnle:;.tronoportir.r:,.i wino; of Coal. Iron Ore. Vire Clry 3,r1 id. The Dante of the genrral yam., I. Yn .m u MOM who remade. In ClerrUnd, lo Ohio; and the nfeciali partner,. or Orrin bee! andThonna T. Darto, both at whom r inane, In the Bute of Ncor Ytek. et, T, presto amount of capital ettnisteio.,l b y if mini 'BMW. le Lett Mourned dollar* in , Ingles thoeserodeniters by each, r,th ttenblp contuseaced on the VAda of hccno,L l , A. D. 14,10, and to to termin y , -.,. {tart dale. to WO: on the n, dry of ORION BALLA kl) " Tfliosins T b%%1. VIIERMAN Beaver, Pa.. Dee. ht, 14b. . . 'JEAN . Lit DRUG STORE, fi'Vq l o Ykiil.)lllESSEi4 Druggist A! ,ipotherary, 1"1;:N N. DEALER IN PURE DRUGS AND MEDICIE PERFUMERY, SOAPS, & TOILET AI:Till! PURE WINES AND LIINORS, For 3letticitl Puri. rAvcrs, oi LS, VAIINNIrI".:4. CCI •11 Es, ,k( GROCERIES, CRUDE AND REFIXED OlLs of Lb gre.tte.t vari, nwl the e'en 11 1 Z *•;Eil '2 :Si II li '.::::. Z , E3j A:zent4 tor Fafnir44ls. 11.4, u. .• , Strictly Pun. Whit,. G •,• 111111,f and h.•.t bran.' ih Il u • to orti;.l CARPETS J 7J V;S::!-A NEW GO 01)S. si'LENDII) A,:soirrmi...NT WHITE, CH ECK MI FANCY M A TTI S FUR SUMMEII AVM]: NOV IPEN FRESH Ur NEW 11311LTSS ELS THREE PLY CARPETS& INi;I:AIN• to till onr,tnek 'ince the e 1 . ,. tIlt• Spring Tratie Oliver McClintock and 2:i Ii IF TiI AVE PITTSBURGH, PA. jan 30 lit/ I in. lIL DAILY and WELKI.I 1810 Ai o illtptltltth 111 , X +1,91.r. Tan r,. :.! • r nor eskn.e to furol.dt it, , ! M.P.! h bin lutelligeute; as the learh.••• .e Xr peribitent opponent of e0rrni,,1.,..r, .• a • 00e1110 of Honesty. Econ..llo. U !In?. lidfortn In public affair, oi urn fine .. ICinav and every ilever; ...•h...• ron. blnation,--jupt ready io •• h.erf •I, It tile Republican an in the Urst,n ran e ar n .01" even niuro 10. twcatoie Itca .U 0 1.4 e. %%Welt will •t Out offender, id 11, - (jun entit 11, I (nett to the COOthIJIIt ;et Il t'` . l. as an Independent Republican Journal. tin eats of the right], and Intereatio of the IA •• Prritotrittai Conacncrat needs nu De, lion to the reading public. It la a Progressive Paper. And keep. op in the march or trnpn•,..ret ,. . Thu development of - ideas. TherattOds • everything that Is valuable or Intere•tlnz I: tide* Reel( at once and neartliy with whit , . , calculated to impotve mankind and standard of Intelligence and morally 1. publican jonnod of the strictest sect. It pollticnl qureciona with an earliest WI • the trnih and place oily final uud ~‘;'''' otliee. It tow People , * Paper. And relies ou thrlr L stinnort and i• rather thnn the favors of pollttesi lead. r , has It done so In vain. Its Indetn , lnt. r.r Cour. more ...vet:l3lly in denouncing lion and expo&lng the Kai:Aker of tt, c... —has sonde It the fal °rite of the ma... - -:.• of dishtowel etspirant• and ‘l,l.sr• tt:. testierr. Of the reptdation It has e.rl., rt• • respect it Ls sincerely proud: and it u:-1.. • ferent standing In the th•lti of Journansa , ,r. • regard thou public in; • cord to it. To prone faithful to their ••'Z' tool good opinion will ho Its amstant r tri• , Itlaa Lion Paper, .Itl.l ranks w hit the leadity Journals to thoroughly no take to all.thst a g0in,...• on, : • " Deparimmt: Is always fresh and full. 1.• al. are written with a. purpose Ins tt•rr• I. Litt Reports and COMMCITIIII sew. meant to supply the most exact In_ r l st. business pulitic. ll la a Proaperous and Gross In= P. 14 r. Having from die start gone rite l'. older occimants of the nod of pr':tl.tostn has attained to a prosperity 41 , 11• - •• . tt• " Influence second to no paper tit ::• it has fairly won the nods of 0., s`•• ' I. Is the verdict of newspaper re.. it In a Paper of Iniluenee. It being read more gsiwralty'ts.ls , burgh paper, by the bistro ss. L thinking elastic., It Is alw.os ~t•••r• •••• test hewn to naught. and a. rut Ind. ;t' r.' prised,—ln Ilankirrz Hot., nod the Family 0re1.% whet, tti. -" business oud Intell. clod lit, "VI 1,1 111 • luilueuce Is constant and Loren..., I=l2 The Co faint t nitre, on lnolner. - and hopeful,and with a deliberate pugle" , latent bill, what has bran .:111 an. , . Joev nut heal:ate to Jek the CO-01A T. 1110 0.1. ‘, approve of that purr., No he- ea,:en .•• saying that it de•irea Mb, ouppori in cg gg'g Its circulation and enlargg ill, •;,' • r , (nines,'rite mu at 1.101 a la . and aid Legislature will be hi eventa at bulli the National and In• g', • be tninspirlug. The 'waggon . . of In , ininivtralion of (len. tie to a 111 ...a IN, uouniry—embracing queatlus,• of ul. tereet la every reader and tin pe, g 1. .. Legislature, too, nill pre-rut r L. l IllOad the signs orm.tl ' the field of polities. popular min e aleui• to edueallois unit ula of no one •hount ignorant, suit concerning %mindh ti a' 1 1 • • OA to on known %11l be the ann ',I CIAL to give. 'term.. 0411 y paper, $lO p..r year. f 4. 50 fur three ttionthd. The Weekly•Contuterr lal 11 1' ilr a ellr.lta T L l I tes°l"Mu. o c o, "" • complete amtpendlato of the .417; lI'S 01' T.111;.1171:EK , Lahl 1 . 21 1 , !eliding rdltor (rout the MO, eUre igu and llotoe 1 ark e r.". (W' And rufrected exproolly for. ooehly 1k 0 dad!. of etch Itsue. It Is etnith•Oellny A Family Newspaper. irEnl6B.. — ll i ( . 41 Pd. year, nrkk bly TIMM). Its Club, of twenty lIN,` In". eopla gent Inc. il/4114101. •C0111/11illi, flat of I'm:alums. Addtr., THE colt.lasuct. lL. Penn'A MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers