II T.lip. - .'BOOft 2 ,i - Argus,, 1 "'1,1110 1 111EMCD, inrros Paorarrron. Beaver, Pa., October 9 11367. Tit a ElaeLl on. resit Of theelection on Tuesday 'last appeals to bo'against . the Republicans. The returtia are, h2wever, indefitute; as yet. The reDorted majorities again - st us, range from five ,tojtvelye thousand. In this Cout.ty, we have carried oiti 'whole ticket but with a reduced majority, - compared with last year. Williams onitmndidate for Supreme Judge has a 'ma jority ,(according to our figures) of MA. The editnty ticket will full a little short of this. The, votein the county does not indicate an in creaSe on tho.part of our opponents, but a de cline on our own.. General Apathy, not the Lost Cause men. "did the business for us. We shall give the result in detail next. week. —Later news. Is more , favorable.. It is now reported that Williams has a small majority over Sharswaod in the State. We hope this is true. .-Tim Republicans of this county who absent:. ed -themselves from the polls yesterday, through, .apathy or business engagements ,shouldexamine, the following figures with seine degree of eat*: . • At the last anuual'election held in this cougr previous to the one held yesterday, - the Re: publicans polled 3310 votes. Yesterday they polled alma 2810, showing that 500. Republi can-voters of Beaver Co. thought the election of so little importance as t b prevent their attend ance at the polls. At the election held one year ago the Democrats polled 2.435 votes.— Yesterjlay they polled about 2211. ; showing that every man of them; ,Pzeepting 114, were on the ground, voting and "fighting for their principles." - This fact should putt our lazy ' R epublicans to shame, , and wring from them a vow that they never will be so derelict to da ty again. The Result of the Election. To put the worst look on the incomplete re turns of the election in this State yesterday, will concede, until sonulthing better is rece v ed, that ' they make the result doubtful; w* the odds in favor of the liemo era LS. The vote was a light one, the galls of the ,Democrats— as in Philadelphia—decided, witha p,r,etfy uni form cutting down of the Republicama lori ties. If the report of six thousand in Berks is correct, It is .indicative that the Democrats have held their own in their strongholds. Un der such circumstances we can not quite per cieve bow our majority in the State last year - 7 -which was 17,174—can stand the drafts, great and small, thus made upon IL The re sult in Philadelphia tripes out something like forty per cent:of it. A loss of one thousand is reported in Chester. While we have offsets inltho reported result in* Fayette-and a few other,dolinties,iiwe are apprehensive that they ' will not prove sufficient to withstand these losses. Our friends t n Philadelphia express considerable confidence; but unless they hay.e figures decidedly different from those we have wo - do not quite see wherefore. We hope they are correct, and shall await returts that are to prove they are with interest and as much hopefulness as the circamstances will permit. —Pitts: Cain. Oat. 9. • The. Crawford County System. • Eprrou,inclus: In a late number of the Argus you speak of,. the -Crawford [County, System of making 'nominations;' . and the Pittsburgh Coutmerrial of' the I.9tk inst., Speaks also-of the well working of the same system in this - year's nominations for Lancas ter Cmenty. . . . . . • I wolild be extremely obliged, and I think many more of your sulyzeribers Avould also, if vonvould give us the Systime' in its de tails fitbe a better 'way than the - one adopt" tty the other Counties in the State, its 1 explanition and receunmendation would be a good thing. • Plsasc shed light- nutoblige a ' ' c. • •: • Suescitinen. On the 20th,of June 1860, the county con vention of the Republican pifrty of Crawford county adopted this resolution : Revived, That we are -in - favor of Submit ting the nomination directlyeto the pople-- the- Republican voters—and that delegate Conventions for nominating . county officers be abolished, and we hereby -request and in struct the County Committee to issue their call in 1861, in accordance with the spirit of', this resolution. . • . . -In obedience - to the above resolutieri the County Committee agreed upon the following plan, which met the approbation of the .par, ty at that time, and has been continued' `ever since :"- • . let..-The candidates fur • the_ siVeral offices shall have their names - announced in one or more of the icounty --papers at least three weeks previous to the primary, meetings, stating the office, and subject twthe action of the party at the said primary meeting. - 2d..t Tile .votiera `, 'responding to Republican principles iti' each Own., ward or borough I obeli meet on the 30th day of August, at the usual place of holding . the Spring elections, at 2 o'clock, p. in:, and proceed to elect •one person.for judge and two persons for-clerks, who shall form a bOari of election to re-, ceive votes and 'determine who are proper , persons to vote, and shall hold the polls ones ' 'until 6p. in. After the pelts are opened, the candidates announced as aforesaid shall -be ballotted for, the names 'of each person voting shall be written on a list at -the time ' of voting; no person being alloWed to vote . morethan once for eack - olllce. . 3d. After r the politt are closedj , the board shell proeeed to count the iotee that each' -candidate~ has received, and make out . the re turns accordingle,-to - be certified by the judge `t and attested by the clerks-_,' :- ..i - 4th. The judge, or one of the :clerks -ap pointed by the judge of the respective elec • thindistricts, sha I meet, at the court house in Meadville, on Tue,wlay following the Primary - Meetings, at 1 o'clodfr p. in. having the re turns.and a list of the voters and count' the votea, andrihe persOia . having the highest number of votes for any 'office shall be declar ed the regular nominee of the . Republican party. -'' sth. Any two or;rnore persons having an eqUal number of votes for the same office, the . . judges shall proceed to ballot for a choice, the .:,,. persons having the highest number to be the ; nominee. ''. 6th. The return judges shall .be compe tent-to reject,iby a majority, the returns from . any election district; where there is evidence of fraud, _either in the returns, or otherwise, to the extent-of the frauds committed, Ith. The return judge's shall have power • to appoint Conferees---Senatoriat and Con. I - gressional—,as may be hereafter: required, who shall be reccommended to support the person who may receive the largest number of votes mat for that office in this county. - The above method ofnominating -candi. . . dates was adopted by the Republicans ofLan-, ago, , ~ caster county a ICW weeks o but With the following rule addedl - - . • -. , . "Canffidatea for the Various Offices shall be, nominated.hy te direct - vote of the members of the - Republicen - party. It is the . intent and Meaning that - Democrats shall not berilloweal -,; - tO vote at Republican nominating meetings. 'Personi who voted at the preceding October ' election, and claim to be members of the Ite- , , publican party, and Republicans who .were preventsd. from voting by reasons of - absence . 1 from home or sicknee, or who have arrived at the age of twenty-one years since 4,helast klection, and minors who are known to be Re 7 t publicans and whnwill be of age. be.fiiVelhe - coming October-election, shall be allowed to vote." I : . - - -- - We are decidedly Infaeor of adopting the , Crawford county system, with the Lancaster rule, .added, in this county ; but.. preemie . there are others who prefer-to hold on to the delegate system. We therefore tender the - ,- use of our columns to oer. party . Mends t.elid whether in favor of the' bore plan,: or op .' p4sed.ta ft , invite them, o give the subjea a' thorough Ventilation, 1 . ; . 1 - - -. .I - i - THE FATS. The Beav t er county Agricultural EkmletY held its :tunnel exhibition on the grounds 'of the Society in the borough of Beaver bn Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday the 241-Bd, and 4th inst.' v , , The articles on exhibition *ere equarin numbers to most county Fairs, and Certainly had the advantage Of superiority in quality. The weather, throughout the entire oirm . was very favorable, andbUtfor the duet, the result of a protracted drought; it would haie been a . seasqn of enjoyment to all present.— This Fair t*tbelooelety must have yielded a handsome p fit, as the receipts footed up over ,eighteen hu dred While the expense was merely nominal ' • The b band that di s coursed mule for the occasio was from Brusherieek and not from--Ilanuony and formerly the 'pupils ;of Ferdinand Winters Esq., of Pittsburgh as wait cart entlyieported. • - • FLORAL HALL. • Was tastefully decorated with evergreens, and was well filled with fruits in great variety, natural and. artificial flowers, models, Oil Paintings, &c. • • Mr. Noss of New Brighton had a very fine display of oil paintings admirably executed, and Photographs arranged to spell the artists name, a work of patience rand skill, on some of vrhich he took premiums. • . • ' Mrs. Bart - Darragh as an artist bas high claims, and had on exhibition a Orize piece. Mr. Johnson of Beaver was also •represent. ed in this department and was rewarded by a premium on Photographs. , ' An alligator skin, and an excellent irate dm of an elephant covered with cloth; the Work of s Talon of Beaver, and a small rock castle, attracted mild' notice. A minature steam tie* the work of John Eiteadmanofßochester,and a model of a fashion able country residence executed by CoL Shat- lei of the same place,,Are both indica tors of patience perseYerance and a nice , con. caption of architecture. • J. W. Elliott & Sons„ Nurserymen &Piot Lets of Pittsburg, were well represented, and added their fine display of fruits, in.'variety and excellence, natiye and tropical plant& gold fish, han&g baskets, mosses, boquets I ' etc. • 'J. M. Merton Dentist, of Beaver Pa., had hero a large case of first class Dental instru ments, together with an excellent assortment of teeth, of his !own manufacture, proving him - sindisputably master of his profession. 4. piece of crocking ware, the invention 0 1 Dr William Garrard of Paltaton, for the pnr. pose of keeping butter, milk, meat, &c., fresh and sweet, is destined to bo an article of great utility to house-keepers. • Sotrai fine' speciniens of. Millinery Goods, toilet sets, pin cushions, crochet work !and embroidery,'as well as plain needle work was also represented. , . • • HORSES. The display of horses was quite extensive for a county Fair, and the' quality was very creditable, and served to sustain the : reputa tion of -Pennsylvania, which has long-- - been proverbial for her excellent ,horses. • _ ' ? `CATTLE. - • . • The finest anitnals on exhibition• in thus-tle partrnent were a Devon bull two years old; owned by Martin McLaughlin, and, a spotted Durham cow"with white calf owned by -Jam i lleCartet both of Chippewa Tp., and a suck ing calf six months'old,. half Devon, owner unknown. We alo noticed a white Durham cow and calf, and a large brindle and white ,cow, mixed Breed, both very fine animaNalso two large .Hireford Steers superior animals. SHEEP Were rePresented by a lot of fine Leicester, and Merino, very pure breed, fine Cotswold and Saxon Spanish very valuable, South down ra real beauty and Bakeswells very fine. HOG& • - Very 4w on the 'ground, but turperior. in quality, rnoptly Chester Whites and Suffolk, and their 'crosses. , • • AGRICULTURAL I3(PLE3IENTS "The Pittsburgh National Plow Company," were repreeented.by twenty different styles, of Plow suitablefor every variety of work.— - One for breaking heavy sod, with finely fin- ished caststeel mould board, we particularly noticed, also two liiding Cultivators with six feet attached, for . the cultivation of corn, manufactured at ROchester Pa.. • A. B. Smith CO. had. the following fine display from their i;inanuflicipry of the 'same place, :Viz Ifiiwing Machine, Lever- horse power, Seperator and 4 Cleaner; • Threihing Machine, CornSbeller,Revolving horse rake and Deg churn. . Several of these inventions took Ist premiums' • • From other mantifactories' . were' the Buckeye, as a combined machine, which took the preidurn at the State Fair., James Patterson agent for Beaver county. .1 A model of the I Kniffen Mowing Machine exhibited by the inventor L. G. Kniffen took • the first premium as a mower at the late Mate Fair, and also•at BurgettstoWn, where tWeixty four orders were takFn in one do:, for trial the coming harvest. ' The 2Etna Mower at- the late .Solon. trid ent acre in sixteen minutes. •It took the Ist premium as a Combined machine ) , at the late Fair at Burgettstowri, although entered Merely as a mower. ".• W.IF. 'McGeorge, Salem Columbiana comity Ohio, agent. • • • Virbislere' ik . Stahl's horse power' threshing machine manufactured at SolesvillA, this county, with capacity io thresh one hundred bushels of wheat per day., also from the same establishment Holmes' patent double knife straw•cutter, which attracted attention, from its superior merits. SEWING MACHINES. Only two were on exhibttion. The Howe Machine, by Joseph Braun, of Bridgewater, Agentyls quite a favEite with those who have it. " But the WheM' ZONTibon took the first premium here, and also at the Paris Expos'. tion: R. S. Imbrie, of, Beaver, understands .his badness, and is a very , eflicient as an Agent for.this Machine. DODSESTIC•HALL. Grains in variety and vegitables of very fOe quality,comprbring potatoes,beets cabbage and pumpkins raised by Mr. Shroads of large proportion end fine day*. Oneilarge yellow double pumpkin weighing slaty -three pounds was quite a curiosity, raised by eau& Thump sonsand litr.Power of Ro c hester had some very fine tomatoes,one of which weighed 3 pound. We noticed soma cucumbers sixteen or seven" teen inches in length. Also some corn fills ears on a stalk. In 'this department, was exhibited by Ward, McMillen & Co, of Wertumburg "Lawrence I county; i hiusi - Power Loom, for the use of private' fitudhOs, or mannacturing establish ments,so simple in Its constructicnt and so clay tmderttood, thatlt could .be managed bri,o ll 4C:‘:` • s d. Abler-zof Wellsville, Ohio, exhibited Smith's mineral fire proof house poth:ig and paint which he claims is not combustible, and io indestructible. It-is obtained. born ,the earth by miffing. - CAS3MGI3, On exhibition were frinn — the manufactories and competition -nu?. among four contestants.. . The CrystalT .ala Capt.- That Camp. bell, of Bridgewater ha s bad a great run and Is doubtless a very good stove. • Mr Anderson of Rochester, the Inventor of anew cook stove on apparently $ smineindbl principle, was on the grocuula with it, to as sert ita cladroi, which are tiutt, the : blaze in , its passage.around the large oven instead of gum ing at right, angles; makes an oblong circle thus greatlY increasing , the draft, employing all the kat; and producing it" uniform tem perature.. He has our congratulations on be mg awarded the Ist premium at the late that° Moans. Ifenick & Co..cif New Brighton, Pa., took the first award on their new Cook Stove, and also on their Grate & Summer routs. They mariufitcturc these froin. pure pig iron usingno scrap whateirer, and for the stove they Justly claim the largest oven of any other cook stove of the, tune six!. It so construeted as to admltTa passage of air hi: to the grate and thus "the kite isconsnmed. 311. John Thornley of FaUston hs4l on exhi bition the cook stove "Great Republic," which is rapidlygaining cast with the people, on lhe merits ofeconomy of fuel,ackled tosupenodty in every other respect He took tike Ist pre minui on an office stove with drum attached to the top which is realy a grand, beater. He also had the climax cook store for wood or coal 4 21% TO TYLI LOCAL EDITOR. IA Challenge. Eprros -.& i ruoul3-Eur : Being informed through the -needinm of -the ' Local that poor Odell's ghost hes made a communication to its assistant editor, once more 'to arouse ns with his vagary's ani somewhat pleased to notice an improvement in his. commnes tion. The spirit land of progieision will no doubt prove an advantage to him. •He has learned sotnethlng already that he did; not know before, that I i sm a 't Woodouod, i ' if hi should prqgress at the same Atio for some thousand years to come, he wM then . begin to understand that beautiful poem! that I com posed for his Nneral song, that he now treats secontemptnntusli._ • • . . • "Such shairieral Bards, we have. and fads true We havetuad and 'handseled critics tea" • Seeing' that Odell bit; communicated hie willingneis trithe assistant editor of the Local to agaitt re g e r the controversy, lin spite of the crowded,state of columns,) to discuss the Bible question of geOlogy. If the' Ihed is willing to discuss' the question in i fair, manly and cbristian spirit, and give to his readers both sides of the question, I em ready and willing to discuss' W ith him the following questions: Fir*. Is the Bible history of Creation consistent with itself, and with Science Second. Is the Bible history_ of the lie- Inge consistent, and physically poislble `Third. Does the Bible teaelrthat the creat ure man—which the Lord God formed of the dust of the ground—has a superaded entity called the soul? Fourth. Ts there positive testimony in the Bible that the Wicked Dead will be made alive again? . Now, sir; I am ready to discuss with you,all or any of the. above l nnestions providing That you will comply with the conditions stated above, • _ "Boaz Dzus." • Bearer Falls. To the Pastors and Brethren of the' Christian Churches in Penn ' sylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia: ~ A desire has been expressed that the Pas tors and 'Brethren, of all the churches of Christ in. Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Nest Virginia should meet toget4r , for the purpose of stimulating each othe : greatei activity In the cause of Christ, by means of nutted to the Bead of the. Church, i4d by a free interchange of opinions and ex pe itnce in regard to questionS pertaining to r i p c ical christian effort. . T ever was there greater need for united christian activity. The fields are: ripe for the hariest. 'The work of; Christ fancng the young home evangelisation ; . efrorts to made to spread the Gospel among the p r and ne ,F) gloeted, and the dunes of Christi s is con nected w i th time_ eflbris, are subj is Of such importance thit united prayers a d.consulta tion seem to be most desirable. To, this end, Tan YOUNG' • IN'll CHRIS- - TIAN ASSOCIATION of Pittsbu h, In con junction with the Pastors an Ministers whose names are annexed; have F decided to calls Christian Convention:Admilar In char acter and objects to those which hare been held' in Massachusetts, Maine, lirisconslit, TV 'Snots and other States, and which have been already so fruitful of good to all , connected with there., . We do, therefore, most cordially invite all the Christian! Churches .of Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia, to send del egations of the Pastor and, two or three : lay men, to meet in Convention with ns at Pitts- I bi l ro.: 6ll- Tumth l Y. Wednesday and Thursday, the •aa, 28d, 24th of October net. , The Convention will assemble for .4iiiini zation and devotional exercises on Tuesday evening, at 7 1 4 o'clock. and the sessions of the Convention will close on Thursday. On Thursday evening will be held the An niversary Exercises of the :Young Men7ii tian . • ! No credential; u llf be required ; but it Is de !liable that 'parties should notify the Record ing Secretary of the Young lien's Christian, Associationof their intention to , attend, the Convention - r and that ! Am their arrival in the city they sho t ireport at the Alsoeistion Rooms, No. Sill Plith Street, that homes may be provided for them. • the various are being made with, the various rail roads, by which persons 'who'at tend the Conventimi, and pay faltihre4o this city; will he furnished with return tickets over the route by which they =Me; • • - Signed 01,MR 31CcIarroci. r 212: Al . J. , A. EVERT, Ist Res _ • Corti. A, B. RlGoB,Rseordiamisoarytery: ~._ And endorsed by ail the Pastors of the W -4[o ebusiihns in Pittiburgifincryteinity. linkins . .' • imm" , alnyirinrit • serut Pitorittrro iNIAT +l.l • C .10#1 6 0 the seettivlninry — ; raszemant, andtthe 1 home of John Me rrley and the Black Crook. • -Thither_ bed", _after. Cllow....anuty,J, days ns' dreams - it es" the 'row nurefrocanv.the, 4 . wrAthotusutd A t l= a y tre-IfoOTOtit,) and on ncidway ": saner:The rumblin, jumblta, taaas.nr; oal .and coaches I the aildeiwge ed with . it herrYin Mil* ** the r, the: thehigh; the 'km: the proud, the Inun le, the aged, the .yoo th tail _ ga into the ninde,i uf a ding FeUlgaze r tritair t wook l ThatlOok had an Innooence , onto myltadiar Ufa • Wat did I see? • • , • - • 4 ". - Thins it red: - I .*Barrett'illiir Restorative r . with a pic:or uy s'inanwith . gray lox afore psi n Wand the sitne matt with hair ea black 4r- Toe's Matt lay the dayaur yore, s lier. yoodu Only ;Ws and r It wnz entff a bottle and r wrapper. t,' Rothe/ &gin agin t from a _Junin shore i I mil. the threshold -uv my homestid, wick Nivea a home to me, humble hough it anis, Looker Jane' the wife uv my btrautu, wuz st.ibe igau) agossiplu with her 'tabor ea was her wolt. "Loblur Jane 1" shreekt Z • • 1w iced shiln alurprised tone. ' "Ha i , hist,"is this the treatment a. fond husband •remoras mills return to the buzz= uv his family? alitisland Yoe? is't possible! Where is them gray .loz /' Bast grown young ez when in manhood* prime thou woodst and won me T It cannot be,—and ylk—thatt breath! It is 1 tit is I" and she swoonded at my feet. The children I hed more - trOuble with, but; they finally acknoledged me. - The nose wuz the feecher..they took, hold uv ; that win unchanged. • . "Finsband mine !" sed she to ate in her winninest tone, '!thy locks is black, while , mine, alas !is gray. Buy for me also Barrett's potent cute, that I May be ez fast yoo knowd me in love's young dream !" • • • Cood I;;rmia the entroty t Nary.. .I bought a botle and; lo I in a month she wuz transform ed. Her rusty gray hair become ezbbick ez. jet. 'A new ,set,tiv custom-made teeth, which cost me fifty dollars, completed the metamor •phos, and she wuz young agin,—L her youth costin me Idtpolie dollars, cash. E• - Disastrous investment! Four weeks fmm that date she run off with a,yankee *Mr, who sposed she wits but twenty-four ! • Kin I sue Barrett and gitjudgment for her valyoo Alas; no ! And so I plod on wearily and alone, a mizable objiek. I cool marry agin ez a young man, but this fond heart kin never thump for. anuther. . ; - False lictoizes Jane 1. Top efffeeshus Mit VaVID. ' —.. lfirerth Nei.Maly Academy. , - J. As severarcit'ons prominent citizens Were heretofore patronized - this excellent institu tion; We are glad to inform them that Rev. Mr. Webber has returned toil— te has re purchased, the pro ' ~ and is engaged' in thoroughly repaid an d refitting it for the 04 purposeof a first, " 2 1xiartilm school for boys and girls. It was opened for day echo'. tars on last Monday, and will be open for the accommodation of boardera on the drat of November. The location of this institution,' away from the influe nce.s and temptations of the town, in a beautiful and inviting country place, surrounded by pleasant scenery and 'healthfututtnosphere, should commend it to the patronage of parents and guardiaris. The government of the school will continue ias its patrons know it has been in the past, that of the Christian Family. None but en tirely competent instructors will be employ. , I ed. So that while thii social find moral train. ing rif the pnpila will be such as to meet favor. The intellectual instructions will be exte.iled in no similar institution. We heartily re commend Mr. Webber and the North be wickly Academy to those who have sons or daughters to educate. Circulars - wilt be, is sued in a few data, Making full announce ments of the arrangements for the coming session.—Anew Castle Courant. . kientletnan residing near the SChool here referred to, in a private note to us, endorse what is said in the above, and adds: We - have a delightful situation for a high school. The very best teachers, away from the Influences of River, Rails or towns and a conptry r proverbial healthy that for four teen years fthe school has been opened_ and largely attended no scholars have dled'nor has one been seriously sick. Any one having' children to school cannot full to be pleased with Mr. Webber's kind and' Panattital care of those Intrusted to his charge. Yours very truly, - flismtrra. C.; CLow. A Ladys Opinion oi a Lady'lMan. Mrs. StCphens, in her monthly Magazine , gives a certain set of men, the like of whom are seen in every community, the benefit- of her opinion as follows t' Our Own private opinion on the 'lady's limn" is,that he is thoroughly contemptible a sort of life hardly worth thinking about--a ,nutshell with the kernel withered uP—a handful of foluzi drifting over the wine of life —something not altogether unpleasant to the fancy, but of no. .earthly mil. A woman of sense would as soon be,put to sea in a man ofwar made of shingles, ortaho nri her ,resi dance in a card house as dream of attaching herself to a ; . . Women worth the name are seldoth deceiv ed into thinking our lady's man the : . choiCest specimen of his sex. Whatever their igno. rime maybe, womanly intuition must tell them that theinen who live fora gnat object, undwhos e spirits are sofirmly knit that they I ire, !Me to encounter the • storms of life—men Whose depth andwarmth of feeling resemble the.powerful current of a mighty river; and not the Ipubbles on its surface—wfuk..if they love, are neier • smitten by mere beinty of form or feature S—that . these men are more worthy even of-occupying their thoughts in idle moments than the fops and men about town, with whose attention they !mimic Ahem solves. -• If wewere-to tell hint Wile would only laugh; - he hai no pride ibout him, although fall of vanity, sad it matters not to what we mai broadly affirm or quietly main= Eioft amf aplieste though be ha, •lie is es impenetrable -up ridicule as s; hod-carrier, and es' regardless of f rest contempt ma city alderman. Were uto hand him this article, he %timid take to some =l s and -read it aloud in theia wee% an a bonnie to bia attraoldo is 1 Ininn The Penalite, POMMY VL6l tt BIOS= I - • more. gray.. !taught , y'-ectlorur on the 'IUP. 111 • - tbr NCI •frt , MRS. . LINCOLN - Nil ES 1 very markable POseeedin St The: t already has open - mad" In thate d that Jim 'Ora= 'Ail *diii.or the late President, was poßti palled to dispose of some of her personal effects In order to eke out the slender income h remained to her -afte _e : ,,tisettjemen, } Of her husband's, estate, andthat • she was,lin in iiiiii CIO yidellhe assumed name Of ?K i er clek for the pirponso ofsuperintend.ing the saldtbf her' =prollerty.:: As NYC Lincoln is no longer anxious towithhold from the public thefacts in the case, therocan- be no impro priety irkimparting farther information upon the sithject, 4 4l obtained from the lady herself. THE PIIPPFATIF . LW"' BY ‘ lllt. Lirf COL3qt , Upon the diath of Mr. 'Lincoln. an' effort was made to nppropriati3 for his wife and farallY • thermi that he Would have' received from the United States had he " lived to finish his second term of office, to wit : $lOO - but it resulted in appropriating but $25,- 000,14 amount ot one year's filial as Pres. identi Of thisimm,43,ooo 4 ,were re quired to discharge cirtain standing obligationi, leaving about $22,000, which', with the house and lot In Springfield, Illinois,' owned by ; Mr. ._ ...I.,in coln previous to hiaelection to the Presidency in' ItRIO, , was all the property Whielt - feff to Mrs.. Lincoln. Her present income, ,she 1 states, is but $1,700 a year, of which $2OO comes from the rent of her old house in Spring field. It .appears from this that , Mr, Lin coln not only saved no money while he nc-1 cypied the White - Holm, but really lived A. -ymild his income,Whici, in - connection with le natural reluctance of his widoW' to re - turn to the s i mple style, of l iving to *filch she ' 1 hildbeen usedbefore her 'residence in Wash- 1 1 ington, has compelled her to part with some of her personal effects at the_ present time. ' 1 twrrEns num MBB . 1121COLIII I - ' . ' Appended. are several letters written by Mir?l Lincoln in relation to. this most un leastuif business, the contents of whiCh will yrprise the public. ' The first , in order of thter date, appears to; be the following; i , - ii '''Cnicado, September I,i 1887. "Mr liiiinlr :—A notic e in a New 'lork pa per, having attracted my attentian, that you Sold articles of-value on commission, prompts me, to write you. The articles ',I at* sending you to dispose of were gifts of dear friends, which only urgent neeemitg compels - me to , part with; 'and lam especiilly anxious that they shall not be !sacrificed . ; The cironmaterices are peculiar and painfully embarrassing; therefore Ihope you will - endeavor to realize sa - raueli es possible tor them. • Hoping soon to hear, of v oni you, I remain very respectfully, yours. 1 I 31118. 4.. Lisolna.i. rn sitriaLlCS TOEwispito TO NI;TV ,YORK. ' The next loiter bearing the sainedatess the ovt preceding, Is as foil b: 1 - • CHICA . , September 1, 1 867. . • Mr. Brady, Commissi n Broker, 609; Brilotwai, sifiao 'York : ' - • "I hare this day sent to yort personalprqp• erty which! am compled to .. part with, apd which you will find oft a nsiderable value. The articles consist of foir mel's hairs haws, lace dress and shawls, a parasol cover, a. diamond ring, two dress patterns, - some furs, &c. Please have them , appraised, and confer by letter with me. Very respectfUlly, • • • sy. -•, Mae. A. Lizcoiat. 411 ft ARTICLES TO 'it 504.. . IO tlilt; connectior6s givenian iOrentory of the articles sent to 3lr: Brady, at 604 Brodway, by 3lrs. Lincoln, wit:h.the valuation affixed to each : ' ''' • !_ coat. 1 black center camel's hair !shawl, long $1.500 Iwhite center camel's hair shawl. long ' 1 200 1-white center camel's Mil. shawl, long - 400 1 black center camera hair shawl. 10ng.:... 8.50 Ired center camel's hair shawl, square 100 2 small sheikh., square ~. , , 80 1 white Paisley shawl. ' lone ' 70 1 white Paislev shawl. 'square 50 a superfine point black lace shawls, $1,500. $5OO, $2OO 2 superfine point black lace shawls .......... . ..$5O. $4O 1 whitepoint lace shawl. long ' 2 000 1 white point lace dress, unmade • 4,000 1 white point lace flounce 150 1 white point lace parasol Over • 250 I white point lace handkerchler: - SO 1 Russian sable rape • ' . 1,800 1 Ittuadan !sable boa ' 1V:10 Also many other articles, including dia monds; rings, ite„ 4t., uns. Luceowes oPcnion OF mtrmiiactis,- - • A significant feature of the subseq u ent iet ters and memoranda is the feeling entertained by Mrs. Lincoln towitni feaqing •Ilepuillicans: She complains bitterly that nien 'who besought her influence to secure their official positions, and were profuse 'aith promises if she I lvf mild' gratify their , wishes,' now *lve her the cold shoulder. Oertain persons4f that parti s such asThurlow Weed, Renryti • Raymond,Tm. 11 .. Seward, and others,loyot particularl se vere against, and claims t tit was through their influence that the plan reposed byl the Tribune to raise a fund for h r by the velunta. ,ry subscription the peel was thivarto.. L-- lul At this point the tenoning . emoranden4 i oe original being in Mrs. Limoln'n owni hand* writing, is given : • . - • l : • : . The question waaasked. rs. Lincol 'what 2, 1 her feelings were in regard to ' the Republican party, in consideration of the unkindness and inngmtitude displayed by theni In depriving het: of almost all means 4sizriport, the reply ' was, "I could not relizqffish my attachment. for the party to which my husband belonged: and in whose cause: his precious life was gee diked, notwithstanding it is composed 'of sah man as' Wood,, Raymond, and %wart, who nominally belong to it, and whoto accomplish their purposes would drat' it`dowzi to,.the loWest depths of degradation. ' The late Prea 'dent thorqughly tested these m i en, and - had beenme fully. aware before his death 'F)f . their ; . treachery and falseness." XBB. LINCOLN 11gI)/13 AN ',Wham= isms. As the negotiations with Xi. Brady 00 7 ' ceeded, Mx& Lincoln deemed it best that ber mite should net appear, the reasons for which are given in the following extract troin a let ter written by her.: r , ,• 1 , • EZztreet. of a letter from Yrs. Lliteo4a.l- . -1 "Through the ingratitude of the !lentil:ill cans toward, the memory of the butented PreS ident, the family of their chief have been left to suffer Want and destitution: .Theitiftire it is natural to suppose that when it became ins peratively necessary for Mrs. Lincoln the hon ored and beloved wile of the late President;, to dispose ofapparel and jewelry to enable her to meet the common daily necessities Of life it was tertand yin better taste that Mrs Clarke ratherthan Mrs. Lincoln, should appenr. the proceeding. - Although in her over N. B. Au kinds Conn try Pro4vel Ulm et the mat, ing sorrow she was by an ungrateful 1 " 1 " P de ** -c, ,- •' 1 ' i• Bean party deprived of her rightful , .'. .. 7 • - k - - i i. ranee, they should appreciate her deli .I . • , I -C.OE ar MARitAinit.. 1 .1., f desiring her true name and their own i • ' Rod , ta , ' o i l '' .• 1 II piy from being kncrwe. to the world: , i - - 1 c. . .ist, usri,settvcay. • } zits. aussuminwirr unmet _ The next kttisr presentS more in detail the reasons'ftor her action iathhi sad matter, and at I.l# sloe time expresses her regret that tMak ti ; iugis - 'of the Republicans may do injur i to theßepub:Scan party:, ' ' -, j , - :f Cnicasto, September,* 18ffr. IK. ii--Brai4Zstr. : ' , . 1 , - , ._ "You write me that reporters are after you concerning mydeposited with you-- Nikki!' r ation of my urgent-wants, I assure yOuI - am compelled to rellnikuisk,— itnd also that therels=aillau• that -,these news men willselie noonths palnTul cLicurastances ofyour having theseiertlcles placed in your hands tehijure the Repuldican party political ly.- lathe cause of this party and for univer sal freedom My beloved huiband's pyecious life mums sacrificed, nor far the world would I do anything to injure the cisme » ',l[y, heart is ev er anxious for itit &moss, notwithstanding the very men for whom thy noble husband did so much, Unhesitatinglydeprived me ofall means of support and left me in a pitiless condition. Thanecessities of life are upon me, urgent and imperative, and Ilan scarcely removed from avant—tto different from the logy loving and devoted husband weeld have assigned me— and I find niyself left to struggle for myself.— I am compelled to pursue the only course left Me- 7 1COM rely within the next week to sell those ~, and if got wholly disposed of by Wedn - esda October 80th, on that day please sell them t auction, after advertising very laigdy'that they are my "very Vo r .v 700cWIY. Rua A. Iducoi.u." • ' BOW. METH= ExPLANsTioX. • The list letter of which mention' will be =Me at is time . ; thefollewing : , • - c [Private.] I. `tSepternber 2li. "1 17 - II Bradt, E • • • ' f "I•have reflected upon' your remarks, 'llud have concluded toy leave everything to your good jfidgnient and excellent senie. Mr ' great, great sorrow and loss have made me painfully sensitive ; but as my feelings and pecuniary cortifort were never regarded or , even recttguized in the midst of my over whelming bereavement, now that ram pres sed Ina most startling manner for means 'of common. 'f subsiitence I do ~not . know why'l should shrink from an opportunity of improv ing my teying position. Being assured that -ail you dO, will be appropriately executed, and in a manner that . Will not startle me yery greatly and 'excite as little comment as possi ble, again I shall leave all in your hands. lam pulsing througha very painful ordeal, which tht country, in remembrance of my noble and, elevated husband, should have spared sad. , I remain, with great respect, very truly, • ' • - "Stns. LINCOLN. "P. you mention that lmy goods havi . been valued it $24,000,1 will be willing to make a reduction of 48,000, and relinquish them for $lB,OOO, in five-twenties=nothrn,o less. If this is not accomplished, I will contin ue to advertise largely until ..every artiale is sold. I must have means' to live, at least in a inane comfortably 'state '3lrs. L. • 4 NEW YORK , October 4..—zMrs..Lincoln still remains here, and insists On the sale of her peNuinal effects at auction. Prominent mem bers of the priori League visited her last I L night and offered to raise a large ,sum of money for her spport; provided she will recant. and: take her clothes beck Whet; house. This r offer and refused in, the most ungracious Autiner, and said she 'was !bent upon punishing certain prominent politicians, amen* whoin are Need, Greeley, Raymond, ;Seward and 'Johnsen. ' She supposed she is ailing ,an • in jury tolthe Repirtliain . party by this course She has bCen'prit up to this by her relatives • the Todd family i l , who gave the late President Line °luso much trouble. , . __) f . • BOUNTV I ACUOUNT. .1 . , .. MBE 15CLTRRECTORS I OF lIA.NOVRR Eli: I.4ollmi:tit 1141fict,.on amount. of Bounty Tax. , . ._ DB.' To amount assessed for 1864, 1863 and 1866.; $ 2 4 11 :11 9 4 I • ! CR. By error Waged:gement', 1 _., il 43 expense" paid committees. . 129 99 *) amount 'pa id on warrants and notes, 20,131 13 exouerak us. Collectors and Treas. fees, 1,214 59 " I balance !fun by Directors, • ' j 102 87 ''s2l, - 0. 1 94 . . • , , 1 JAMES wiurrAx. i . A i • t • !• RENRY B. KEIFER: . . - " ," .10re.. • . ‘ WM. MILLER.. . Ilauover ..• llitnoter Ip., Sept. 21,1967—m19'67. UL Local copy and scud b il l to this ofilce ) -1 ~ . . W-irkTiRLY STATEMENT OF The National - Bank or Beaver Co. • 2 . Loans and; Discounts. .Bonds.dey ..tepesited S:trinatu:er to secure cirttilatinc notes ' .1 . 3).000 00 U. S. Bono and' Securities un hang...; I. 50.000 00 Furniture and Fixtures • 2.958 96 Expense Account • 2,025 25 Real Estate and IBanking-bosse r.` ' ^ 6.NM 26 Due from Banks' !8,139,56 B , , . . • I ; 1 I I LIABILITIES . : . . I 1 Capital Sin i ' I k -; iisomoo 00 National-M=o'oot ; 83,012 00 Circulation/Sauk of Beaver County.' 136 00 • Dividends .oututid.., • 1,451' 77 • Contingent Fund • - • -6,000 00 Due Depositors ::. :. • r... -I 114.388 17 • Discount; Ezdnuage and interest...l 8,471 68 • . I) 1 1 , L-- 1 73,45 62 above to a correct abstract from lCl the re B port to the 111er of the Currency i if; ' d - ;EDWARD HOOPS, Cashier. - i The al Comptzt bast}, NEW F'AIIIILY GitOCERI t 1 li / Gm SimiUrelull Cro w n ineand:NTerork fit. By OaE'r • • ti i - • , and Provision, Fish, nous, Cheese,l Bu Nolatittlare‘l7lsins,l946* Te"Yr- Tobseat, agars, queensware s Willaw•leare, Wooden -Tram' and ev scything In theft line, and they hope • - by shist aUentlon to Du mats, toots/Ka liberei share of °:,! 210 luktrPougs. BillowroN, Oct. 7, 1867.. ASSETS: , • under' Proest.. l .. 1,444 64 $115,i115 H4l lied with U. , EM= AN D PROVISION STORE!' ME •/ mitsiieb4istO 13 WA', BB FOUND - . lilp. ' . ,to the. Coon of c uai ii 4 ' jAmlig . aoruat. Plou of Eaton 00., No. g. • Ifil. Mirth Teta 1867 ta d ib r. LYDIA JOHOON. Dlrotto l ,a vittealo 'etahl , 1 The ottbpash tad alicte ed to We etas = 'N bee* returned. .E. I. tho deka diatt ittoti la twooprootilled to atop* so toort on a ls soamd 'Monday air Note** 1367 to mower the teto pun kt at the libelant. . ~.1. S. LITT B 4 t, 1 I oetri •..., , '. ,- The 7*** rsel ad fai t arealla loo aver 1 , , . . • THE IHSTORYEROVICE. 'THE SECRET' S BY 'GEN: L.. C. BAKER; - -I I Marshall 0; the WM. A ..FintaQ Oki Qf Nations! Ddoctirs suses. ---- NPascnErri tD l Ittecwis t over se m* v el dt. Sold in olio Blom , . • MORESERRATCRS AN ART RENTIC T l OlFicat ACCOUNT of the hitherto sppra re d -- teas - and intbrmatlon obtained by.Osasitat Bassa.' during 'hist five years services as Chief ofthe Detective Police.. It Wan antionnatmore data am ego-but Owing to the attempts of the Governmentso re' s 'supps ita_pnblication was deliyed. It 7e espy . be r l i ng med. UNALTERED lad UNAB I.IORR. the SUPERVISION of GENESALEt7ta, The author's wpli known confidential and Wiens relations with Mr. LINCOLN and his Cabinet, and ph numerate personal adventures, has made he name es ti tte nt er t o the, American people as those of car illaft distingtihMed Mil heroes. The little bdonitttlott and i meagre acc ail of his operstioni derived train. the of the Oaf, hat's only twakenet - snore Intentie &etre in the mint( of the ratline emu munity to km OM more of the mysteries heretahn, hidden by the curtain of official snevellienett. This book- effectually lifts the tell of secrecy asa lays Due s inwerd menses tp elysinspio ot azu t aitleismof the world. " 1* ! The - .MORALS of the Natio nal Capital term,. OUtiRLY. VENTILATED. and there we IMO STRANGE REVELATIONS concerning READO 010 DEPARTMENTS. Mentalists or Cosner" pg. MALE] PARDON BROKERS, and Duns. ocusnwolbursar It contains the only otlialal Biatory of the AMA& SINATION CONSPIRACY, from its conception - Mu le haunts of villainy to the innial•plice of 800% For thrilling interest, these marvellens namitlees of Gemmel. 'Seaga eclipse the humus experiences of FO maw, and VIDOCQ. 'and possess the rare merit et truth for their recommendation, being ill attested the highest official authority, Nat that the ear is over. and the plea of t•milltary necessity". eanno long. er heaved man excusefor withholding as important i bete revealed by these disclosures. It Is lioitt, Adler and just that tbecattmle who spent their - treasure and -shed their blood"for the preservation of the rnion, should have Its hineritistorypresented to diem by the offlctal and sole ettstodLan of the Archirekof the NS. don'ts Secret Semite.. • I • i This work is sold by subectiption:on l y. a nd ari a s Ibe bad except through our regularly a.uthedied tray. citing Agents. Subscribers will not be obliged to take the woriruntess It corrermonds.with the deeniption% every particular: . • . - I 1'; GARERTT & CO.. Pubishers. jarBIARTEI LYON. Philadr Al sole County . sepirentiL . 7th N GRAN(D O.PE,N iL ING Fait Goods G L E -A- t Y- 1 S"'" NE WJ : ' littil.linery,TrinviTling • • t-, •t t. , • --.,. r AND • —., ..., . .. , 0.: , • • S nor., E - 31P . 0P.1173d : 8 TWO DOORS fil.OW t3TILES & SliAllEill% ' GER.'S WATER ST., Sign of the RED POST, BRIDGEWATER. • ', - • - Vi. - _ . 7 1 HAVE REMOVED TO Till' WO LI J . .L.P •-- 1. formerly occupied by .7. M. Dmitri an Water et., where 1 will be glad to eee, all my via enstomers; arid 'All others favoring me with a'aill. lam new conniving a large and nplendid Staid laniet Vsu. Style!! of 3lpliperj, Tritundsgs, be, Ss, which will be sold t cry chcap: ' " MILLINERY, Of every description—Silk alidStraw Bonnets, Id* and Missies Flue, Ribbon; Flowerl , • TWAIMINGS, • •.• i Of alrkinds;for brOo!es. an d Sacii:re+, Gimp% Gill Laces, eheuellle, lingerie Manes, Butters:de. BM.3IOItAL A i D . HOOP • SEEiTS, COR:, • SETS, ITAIIk NETS:BEbT, - -tEeXLES, &c. • • •' • ' Gentlercnls Faratelqpig . ;*6o4 entls&Ladies t raperCollarg. , .AND BOYS' RATS CAP5 . ...4110E-nr. SUSPENDERS. UND,F.RSUIRTS • DRAWEX.S, WILITE SIRET,I, • PAPER COLLARS. dc. • . Hosiery land,6k•yee, ; 93 44,014 10 $873,456 62 LADIES' CLOVIS. ALL COLORS. FALL' AND WINTEWT DRESS GOOD! SHAWLS. VERY • • • . ' a targil lot, yery cheap. tiU lig xi MILLINERY. BTIMSTIS ALTERED AND CLEANED, cEIII Stampyg, Pinking and Cloak Catlin and Making on short notice. IntIRTS - M I ADB TO,ORDSA: MACS STTrCIILG. CALL AND SEE *0 TROUBLE TO SHOW ,000D11. mormss THI PIAVE • I . • . . Two ikon below Stiles & Shallenbergeree (Welk, Mori 7~l~n etIbe.R.ED!OST Waterstreet, priarP WATT GEALT., STOVES, GRaD FRONT 11OLLii'Vi G.- Jas. Marshall & Co., WM Wood and Sin labeir 1164 / I Mid)wiith P•una% .—i , • Mlivorinuniume or Tim clunoutrit ILLA.IWATIBUIL Coal Cook Move, which Wean cpplajosmissi I=3 is. the, tP 244 emotes, oared h lhit I title° the Viola Coos' Stove fix woof, s t o o da . ii ie" ll aestoraneut ialliaatheallumea,,Grato Fr (43 L7vari Sod fivilhe &task Wegotakixes. On I • and nu i / --a of Da*" our flumes have fall eov..—, the Mark* Myna to Only one pull in th e • _,... rtaoes glt esiota a i . ians dodstaig fonandoe jhe Wort in u° "' . • EH OE SUOES; I=:2 I -- $ 1-