The Beaver krgus. 7. IVEYAICD, Borron,xstiPßOPßtitOß Beaver, Pa.. oc:ober 311, 11017. -.. Gov. Wu.. G. ,13Enemuyer, watr - eleeted a - Unita' States Senator, for the State of Ten the j.egishitiro of that State, on 11"(;(1nesday. Ips term beghis. nn tl e 4th of March 1809. I - ' 1. At a theeting of the National CulOn Ex ecutive Coinmittee, itt the Fifth A'enne Ho-' ln 'New York, on the 2:3d inst.'," it was or. _tiered that the Committee meet Oita' otf• the :11th of December, in Washington city, for the• purpose of deter Mining the time and Jalace for the holding of the next Union Na tional Convention. WEST VtnOmui held her annual. election nn j' last Thursday. I"Oreneral „Apathy" seems to have:had contrpl Of matters in that State.— Many Republicans saved away from thp pollS, but it ie repßited that our friends have carried the Legislature—the only important thing in the canvass: J. TUB fare of trying Jeff Davis fur treason appears to be approaching. In anothez : col limn will be found a letter from Chief Justice Chase to Judge 'Underwood, in illicit the former states he-will be in Riebmonit . on the 13th to preside over Davis' trial if all parties ire ready for it at that t'rec. With a 'ury of Vir ginians, such as will more. than likely be cal led upon tout in judgment on the case, the result is not hi - Ilona—he will be acquitted. - JACKSON TOwtistuP; Ohio, eaat 409 votes -'at the late election, Or them. were . Democratic.—Waslif ngton. Review. The editor or the New 'York Commercial 101 s us why the Democratic organization in -fra - ekson_trornSitip is in such it thrifty condi -Ara. ' Herat; what he .say it on .the point. re feired tia : I . "We hita occasion to travel" throne' that portiOn of 'Ohio a few. years ,sinee. when` a "colporteur informed ti;, as the result of - his observations and inquiries, that lint tine : in thirty of the people mill& reael, while on n average only, one in tft.3 - -re possessed' a Bible.". . • : 1 :=1:11 THC election in N• w York, 'which occurs ••• ireNnvember is exciting ti good deal of feeling just now in iliac State. Immediately ifterthe elereions in Ohio and Pennsylvania, theDern-' • oetslof New, York were' very confident of 'heels; but latterly theirconfidenee has been .tptlyen,.and theynow wnrk with hope more • apparent than real. The ..7'ranne—by .the way very good aletoritY in such maters—be- . 1- iieVes that the ltew„ocntticinajirity i n the city lailgewt , ml - filen:, Will. be reduce4l•2o,ool).-; 'The Ilepublienns am at work with a will, and -have entire confidence in their ability to ear_ the State. TliPy seem hut sztl;ot Ihe reverse we met with in :4 1 • • rtlEsitni OA incentive to ternblicans foe •earlion, and n stimulnus to 1 ;cep them Crain min!! into a state oUrareless cric.,pflAence, the J: tae oit Tribttuv! has discover' td a new use' for IlPoretrraile. victorios. , ficcasional Dentne.rtti trinmph atthe • :pt ilf4 is useful for historical -porposes. I Stich Ir, event invariably corrects the ,annerat pub llicArnpres4inn that a large. number of then are e: ,- icatl and buried, inasmuch as they._ isnerge "Ittlm their hiclin,7, places aril make sp4clies.' -.. • Tun election for or against the holdipeaf l a state Convention iii Virginia, was held on 1 the 24th inst. 'Delegates to at?•;:nd this Con- i vention welt also voted for at the same time.l ; 1114- "Conservatives," .or rather the -Lost, ett4e men,.iiiifeAl generally against the Coal .tention t while the "radicals" Toted for it.-- Thei result shows that. a Contention into be( helt —that proposition having beee carried by t. m. jority Of . abfiit 20,000 ; and the "tacit': • esils'•elCeted sixty delegates'. to 'attend the _Co vention, while the atives"eleet cid I et -thirty. .tighteen of the former are colored, and nit said to. be men of intelligence and`gmxl Chataati. ! Some few of the color td men votedt he"conservative" ticket, bet a large majority of•them voted With the rail. cal whites. 'The ex-tebel.,lshnic. to a man, • ‘ i 'T oted against the holding of the Contention, t and for persons , of their own' poittical:riewn •as delegates to attend It if - . .. t theoncasure *as 'carried: • . -=. . to- , Tip: Lewiston (41146! asserts That the Penn sylvania Central Railroad Company and its empinvees p'avc lan tietiye part in securing the defeat of theßenrubtipan candidates in that Senatorial Distret/ We at.e rather pleased to' hear Oro the Central is taking an noire part in poi'tici The wriple only, want to under st and the m-itter and they will blow .the Mon "bizlierClian a kite."' Tli' , PientiArlYanla Central has come down fr[mi fire tothe people. it seems . , if all the.c are correct. It will and that,i thearople will be much harder th ma nipulate" Iha n't . he Legislature. We hope tn . heara good nee-nn in from the latter.— l Redford Inquirer r . . I • The leading, lieinnemts of wesiern'rennsyl- Vania were very blatanta'year or so. ago iii fa vor of a free Railroad law, and they denim needl the mo l opely in'unmeastired terms for !mop. position to the measure: But by and by a eliange;eame over the spirit of their 'dreams ! They Met their brethren in a State; Conven t kin at llarrisburglast spring. They nominal ted Sliaran-ood for. Supreme Judge, and adopt ed a platform in which the tree railroad clues_ tiers was entirely Ignored. •It was :Suspected just then that "Toni Scott" had made the ac .. queintance of quite a number of the:western thlegato..t;olo out of reiaiil for him personally thef,badinftered their Tree railroad Ideas to. 'vanish. So let ta•suppme at any rats.. TOin. !Lowey° r; is a Man hiimftil i?ffimtlttule ! From . the,above It will he seen that he could not pert mit the eet Of ' thek . Democratic State Conven tion to.gn ttnpaid;henee himself and comps- - . ny eame'.(lOictt handsomely and "Played' xa ae- MIT part In fieettring the election of two Dem 'ocra tic Flenatora to Blair Senatorial dip. trict." not oy, in View of'thla per= form:tem that Tom o..tt-and' the Democracy IfthiV3tato understand:each other, and that tilq;Artlittil fellows weft met i" . ltta secret circular %Sited by Mr. Wallace, - the Cbairiaap of the Democratic State-Com ' tuttiti :Shows that tuoney 'was sent4tito this ,aturill ma other *mitten of the State to , hi :: flitroCc the ehrtimi. 'We are therefore mix: _ , icani to .knott e preelsOimouitt was that_ Desiercoutity. and Who its d 1 n . rf.irg: officer was. Cauany of - the LiiiiCause 1( hertabouts• gii;t , ITS the•,infonnation *Antal- •-• REPUDIATION. „ • i ' The Democracy, says the Pittsburgh Ga tette, are squarely wheeling into rank, on a platform of repudiating the National debt, - by Passing an act to pay the Government Bonds in paper instead of coin. Mi. Pendleton, in a speech, which is endorsed by the Demo. I eratie press generally, lo speaking of the in -1 terest on our bands, says: "These forty 'eight milliOnt annually should be saved. The five-twenties phoutd be paid In greenbacks as they mature! or ;sus List as they can be: doie witheut . too great derangement of : the elm ,. rency.” .. The Boston Post has . not 'been brought to, the new party platform, and says: "A dol lar is metallic substance of real value—not a promise on 'a piece of paper; therefore, when the Government promises to pay 'one thous and dollars. it, engages to 'pay actual dollars; not promises but dollars. - These dollars. are made of gold and slyer." ' To. this the Pittsburg Post answers :that there's to be one kind of dollars for the rich tab - madholders and another for the poor soldier. If the . bonds were all, or nearly all, in the hands of rich bondholders,the argumentwould amount to this "Jultiae does not reluire you th pay your debts ifycur creditor is already rich." PoVerty may be a very pretty thing in poetry, but are' we ready to assume that when a man becomes rich he forfeits his'rigbt to collect debts due hint? In this country, where rnentgenerally make their own fortunes and where the poor struggling boys of thirty 1 years ago are the: capitalists of to-day, a-par ' ty Inust haveii - slender Mission that hopes to lire by fosteringS mean r jealousy, in the poor, against the rich. We urge e. opr boys to indus-• try and economy, and tt i liie gurgeon held out to them rs wealth. Shall we tell them that in gainidg,it they lose theil right to enforce con tracts?', This is the dOctrine, of our Post.— The Government contract's to pay , a dollar, then says to its creditor, "If you were a poor Mart I should pay yon;j,-tbut you are rich and can afford to lose the.„-;' dollars, therefore, you have no right to cldim payment, so I shall pay Glatt - promise with another." Would the Post advise carrying this principle into the trans actionsbetween individuals? But its assumption that the lyirlds are in the hands of rich menis ‘vithiatt foundation. There, are few nten, or women, who have a: few hundred dollars Saved, and have not in "rested in bonds. Our circulating medium of the national banks is founded on bonds—the saational • faith pledged to redeem • theth When our currency does not stand on a me talk' foundation,.it is little better than Confed erate paper. The money in the pocket of the poor mall, as well as in the, vault of the rich. goee down to its value ma waste paper, or, at least, is depree.i.:ted to -a xuinakridt•cree. As money goes down, the price of everything goes up. Wheat is always weighed against gold and the Price of labor. A bushel, or a -gold dollar, is the - average worth of a day's mirk of an unskillful( lab - Orer. No change in the - money market makes any material chanip ,in these relative values; in years of ordinary plenty and if you take away . co-a• . fidence by annulling the coin payment of in temit on our bonds, yott take away the, value, of the tr.oney Already in circulation, and duly increase the labor of paper makeis, engrav ers and printers in manufacturing promises to :represent dollars made of Other promisea, But in a national point of view, anVflting but the' 7 honest payment cif,,, , ear hon est e - An, is ruin, present or prospective. No one - believes We could have borrowea the money necessary toilarry ott the war, if thow lotiling it had not eved we wood( pay in' coin. AWL-kept up the -value of grenAbneks by taking deem tit pnyment for bonds, we pr. - anise to pay in coin. If we fail to keep that prgmise, • where 'should we go for the Means to'carry us. through any future war?- The que,stion answers itself in, the returning eell'elic here ham been nske.l quite frequently of late why a Demociatir lalitlee?Vas held in Bridge- . watei, this'eoue.tl - j , a couple of weelisagol We are not able I J giye a satisfactory reason for It. The resultOf the election ahows-that; that par ty in this county elected on one on their loL'al t ticket. They took none of on'r voters front us; and why they should "jubilate" after a contest in which they '.won nothing, is we apprehend mer 3 than a Philadelphia lawyer could- tell. In the evening at about the time the polls closed, a imminent Democrat of this place offorrertto het with a Republican that .a Or-- tiott. of the Democratic county ticket wculd be elected, for said he "your party will only poll this year about as many , .Votes as you- did in ani we have made arrangements to have every Democrat in .the - county •at the polls , I and they will be thcril'., This will elect a por tion, if.not - the Whole 'of our county ticket." This view of the case ivas.doubtle.ss shared by 'the Whole party; ruad they worked like bea i vers to bring this result about. Money was I furnished them from, brciad, but all would not do, they sutetetl•d6fes! as usual, and that this defeat was nut a . rout, we suppose must be the true reason for "jubilatine at Bridge water on the evening referred to. Tau Commissioners sent ?o , yt by Congress at its last session to effect 'a treaty, if pcwaible, with the Indians now in hostility to the Gov-, ernment have partially succeeded in their Mis. sUnt i olready, andrwill dot; btiess soon have itll of the tribes conciliated. On Abe 21st inst., a treaty of peace was' entered into between the CommissioneT and the Kiowa and Comanche tribes, bywhich about three and a half Million of acres of land were giv en the latter. The re. rosining tribes feel More peacably. disposed. end in a short time we may look for the Intel. ligence that our Indian difficulties are settled. • Tint Springfield (Illinois) Journ* throws some light . upon Gen. Grant's politicai opin ions, .by printing the following letter; writ• ten by bb4 to Gen. Logan . while the lat ter wits making 'Radical speeches in nols in 1803. . IIEADQRq. DEPARTMENT OF TiM IR ENOE.. ' } Viessnunci, Mts.., Aug. 13,-1861 Jrajor-Gen. JOHN A. Imoaw: 2 ~.,p , DEAR Stn: - I sent you ten,daYs Wen? Mon of lance, and will giveltas many more as you require . I have , 'read your apeehes in Illinois, and feel t you are really doing tante good - there than yeti can possibly do while-'ithe army -of yogtr ,*m-. wand is, lying idle.. , . , 14tayyr bile you feersueb good tesUlts are be. Ing , arotked byyourabsenee.,' and I will extend your leicve-to "'cover your absence.' - lu.lhe meantime, should any movement. of your com , mind be contemplated, I will nottly you - as early as posMbleoflt. Yours truly. . I.T. S. GEA NT, Major-Veir - rat . ._ .- g FELLOW OF HEAVER To the Lelia Au. -- . Eorros Aitocir : The-Lima( still holds t . the belief that its subscribers cannot read,- that they are stupid as' himself, and that his ins/tax* la -the end of all controversy. He had to tell his readers that my "exposition of i creation ;I scientifically absurd and imposst? ! ble." . But he failrto point out to his, readers iin what respect. He thei tells hisimbiteri- I hers thitt "It is agreed to by off seientifieniest, I.tt i h. thaegiidtatedo4visfa, that the s dars . i f the creation represents, not days literally t vast lapses biome."- - Had... Able ass of. editonreferred to Dr. Pye Smith from whom he pretendedto quote in a former article, he would nth - Tr have come to such a Concliision. It sltowslplaliily that he has never seen the I work that himade so much boast about.— 1 For Dr. Pye Smith shows that ! . two distinct i accounts in Genesis, of, the 'creation' of all I things at the first, and of the subsequent Cir. I mations occurring in six literal days and that the same doctrine Was:held by the early chris- I flan fathers; so that I "am not a heretic after all. The Dr. says, "Upon this ground, and not because we attribute to the,sentiments of uninspired.men" any commanding authority; I bring some 'instances to show to our 'oppo nents that it is not a novelty in, , the church of Christ to consider the first sentence in Gte' 1 .bookof 'Genesis as- an independent propg up osi tion and the' succeeding portions as takin :our habitual earth at a crisis of existence and describing a senes of operations - by which Qod wits pleased to make hilt for the exert vises of his wisdom and goodness -in relation to a new order of creation. - We stand upon• the same.grouncl with so.many eminent Chris tians; who were led to their, conclusions by reasons purely critical, and without the least tincture of geological knoswledge.' Sonic of the ancient Christina writers, usually called the Fathers of the' Church, intimate this ' iidea under the opinionp that. the first :verse states, generally the creation of Matter out of ' which the fornuitimi and-distributions of the six days were afterwards educed." • Linke it ' that John Pye Smith, D. D. F. 11. S. atidP. G. I S . Divinity, tutor of II omerton College, Lou. don to be good authority, theohigical es well as I gee - 11. • . This view !of the subject finds! 1 place for all the eras and formations of-geolo- ' 1 gy, between- creation anii chaos, and before the' introduction 'Orman. who could not have ex f,"!red during . the 'geolegic ;mikes,- and -whose ! introduction requited these pre-edamie or • ge -.ological procmses before hand, as well as a • break hetWeen them, engulphing all fcrmer shapei of lifein the tomb of Chaos, after which man is introduced as the lord of creation for 1 whose benefit the ertator who wrought in the prececding stages If the worlds forination., - The creationof the universe was "in the begin- i ning." to which no one can fix a date, it is the original act ti: God, commencing the succes- - i sion of time by pllysical events. The sit( days are not employed in the work of creation het I of formation. The declaration that 1 . i proves fro th the "crust of the eirtli. t iat the t earth has existed" many ages, has nothing* ' do with the Bible account of one (tithe changes 1 through.. which.' the earth has passed, and! which is not recorded in the Crust, hut on the „ surface.' The entire three of the objection's turned adrift by the simple fact that the ori - 1 gin of the earth and the universe, recorded in Gen. 1; 1. is no piptof the history %of the six) ' days formation, but 'a distinct end independ-. i I eat statement; and describedbyr .di ff erent 'terms. . . -. . nut says he. "there are no - dates niateeer given in the Bible Pi s the thue of the origin of man upon the mriii.” Bid the Local find this feet out by his own sharpness? what a bright ertrtture to be sre, ho must look nut or they will be plying D. D. to the end of his name. For infortaatlon to the readers of the Argus, (hut I presume pat there Is not a school boy in . Beaver but ,what knows it,) that "Adam lived 130 yeati ;and. begat a son in his own likeness after his image And allied his name Seth." Then 1,30 years prior to the birth of Seth, Adam • U4l4' m A six thourand years ago. In /proof of which I will say' :- Mara lived 130 years to the_birth of Seth, 'Gen..;; 3.. • • Seth lived 105 years to the birth of. Enos, Gen. 5;1. Euoi lived 99 yenr3 to the birth . of C.tinan, Gen Xi; 9. - Cainan lived - iO years to the birth of Ma halele(i. Gen. 5;'12. 7.lfahulded ; lived, 65 years .to the birth of Jared, Gen. 5;15. Jared lived 162 yenrs to the . Milli 61" Enoch, Geo. 5 18. . • • •. • Enoch lived 6.5 yeari to the birth at Methu selah Gen. s;'l. Methuselah lived 187 years to the birth of &unech, Gen. 5; 2.5. . Sentech lined' Is 2 years to the birth of Noah Gen. 5; 2s'.. Noah lived GOO years to the good. Gen. 7; 1 1 . Slim lived 2 veers after the flood to the birth-of Arphaxad, Gen. 11;10. • . Arphaxad lived 3.5 yetifiiifter the flood to the birth of Salah; Gen. 11; 12. Salah lived.3o yeara after the flood to the birth of Eberi Gen. 11;14. Eber lived 34 yea rs'after the flood to the birth of Peleg, Gen. 11; 16. • Peleg lives', 30 years after the flood to the birth of lieu, Gen. 1.1;18. lieu lived 3'3 years idler the flood to the. birth of Scrag, Gen. 11; '. .Serue, lived 30 year* after the fl&KI to the birth of Nahor, Gen. 11; 22. i 4 , Nahor lived 29 years after the flood to the birth of Tarnh. Gen. 11, 24. • Tenth lived IV years after thrflood.to the birth of Abram. Gen, 11;23. Abram lived 100 years after the flood to the 'birth of bane, Gen. 21; 3. • ' . _ . • Isaac lived 60 years after the flood to the birth of Jacob, Gen, '4:5; N. Jacob lived 130 itmrs to his removal into Egvpt, Gen. 47; 9. fragypt 430 years tothe eroislng of the Red Sia, Exodus 12; 41. . . • In the WI lderness 40 years to their entering Canaan, Josh. 5; t 3-11. ". z Time will not allow, or I could continue this chronology to the birth cif Christ For plty sake don't make such statements- again. If you do all the school boys in Bawer will call you a fool. I shall now conclude this irtiple by answering "the fool according to his folly."' Is this' the knife, as this the tnagieblade• , -That can do efonders in the linteher's trade? Com.: here'my ebon frlend•who never dad • • Tooat'o,7-1a thy fury. VIM or tads; Coma. leg ipa clutch thee. grarp thy sooty handle, Thou weft hot to.ide to 1111, but only mangle. Thou posted gem,'.) how I My Image mlrror'd clearly aplaikoa Sti. Peter of sposicilie size we lee, Did once powers en 'Melo-like Use. Foe so it doth sip* r from holy writ, But rm not certain whether It In Ai To mix. accounts both sared and profane Some would ay the act was quite Wane. But lie smote off without the slighteat far. The Jewlib High Priest's servants swat ear. t Peter in bis anger did spare one, . • .. But bad be tuned this blade thaybeili bird jone The woes of Veislee in aleppo !tad . • Sr. A weapon that was dansroui,'solis Wild. r • But an thia Weapon did;thlitleasted dila; Waa kill a "tiring** and turbid nee! Among the Turks the'sa ass yew clever, But whet Ismld such a t weapon de at Laver! That ins but little, km l 4 llllll *PPeus. It sueer crept a Jackass' tap or ears. Sbyloetwottld have Ws *aid put *the soles, thedpetter bad Ida bond in ears and UN; ' Bed then with Xortla bad no tut*, - • Th'e iiiimed without iba'alighteat *tee*. Pett!itiOnlit hat see itrery good, ~ . . "Thilew Amid spill Christian's pro**, blood, _ Ozedell. bad It been thy !aft' . ' •• • • To "gist thy poor In moon state. • • They bad noteerangiodo'er a ponnti.oo.Swik . o' to the Local welogitnObothintitob. The indge t iticoildhcavereviow'd Oa Jewish *le, Let :i titto l oi? go and yiopt the* bibbillace. To,get 4iiipound of desh fdi • r - 4, A tame end beentlharknifeAvteg a donkey oe the blade.eetth bin ran% Ar.„ slipped,and - Odell'a Portrait" etareped upon the • bleda, actampanied this commu; vie:troll. • The judge bed gbdiy given thy mini add WU A . pound there might have been.l ally gueo4 , There'ight be more, perhaps stints less. Ob, Odell bad thy bushy beard bromine. - And thou bad had a stony elude top,'. • -With Oxen enough to strutanfirsat anitoar. Whelloiti a finnan as thou Wei belt**. - With one Advertent:iv la thy savage clutches, Like to sweet lamb within asisughter lintobsgs with'ineianie keen thy harbaroashipoislwoOd7 13er bosom bit. while atruggibita thy grip; Bent tootber gin, and , in tint very Thou'd the illusidng roses front*, be , - I. And I teatime:l4j pen shall De; f. _Tedious Jo ininouleafligis that . ' T.Must wind up. and cone to ihigm 4 y - soniti And yesil do not think Vie smog tee long.' 0, could T sing thy widen sri the isys - And still at night have something else to eel. A matchless anildlslOgthY limn* The Yells of BMW should with me engage. To Claudia song, but .I can only say. This knife Is well adapted for lb day. It mopiwith easel know, stVerseilldie. ' Where'er it meets even donkels are sad tails. Dray ilk Who ;nuke thee look' deitbe. And say My parentage to quite Ain" ore But this thou may say, "east! j N o r k new ?he Stsel war made by New;, 1h z. Co." Go thou my . friend, and boldly do thy work. Where'er thou Ands a subject, Greek. or Turk, VII send thee into Dearer there I , know, , Thy service was required long ago. , There an editor with Democratic stud, Crams all the geese in Beaver, they've had . enough. Be It thy teak, therefore, to go and atop. The ass's braying, his can and tail to crop;. Strike Strike hard my friend: go through hone and gristle. Chop or his ears and-tall clean as a Whistle. Then pray thee go, make not the sltodotest stop, Till thou arl safe In Weiand's noted sloop. - Then go I say. nor lotter.ontbe road. The Anon; office must be thOtoode . Now listen to my words!, and mind. beware! Thou dare not stow thy steely temper there. Ite is thy earnest frleud,unfnot thy foe. • , This I moat learn thee ere I let thee gat] ' ' ' ' 'Nom 'well my words, In theet hope* Iliad ~ ' All that is true, obedient and Mid., I think I cati)earn thee. tho' I did rail t • , -, il To learn the other "mtife' with ears ar ' tali; . , I'll kr*p Hier but of trouble if I OM, That is the reason I adopt this plan." Of giving thee advice and mined good; • .. I I want to be most clearly understood: 1 , ' I Now keep away friam Odelrs filthy place: 1 Re can't be civil. and may slap thy face. I Then from vexation thou would rip blii stitches, ;"And leave the editor without his breeehes. 1 0! dear. 0 dear, I would not bare him state That thou had done such act st any tats rThon'est may quarrels bad, and very !see at, Wbat'ere thou does to Odell. do It decent;' iFor to a scuffle If his pants be lost, ' ' ', He'll have thee up, and make thee per the coat, Tle's 'fond of dankeyhtm and Fit stair. • - • . i Ills hide of leather till be shoats "triougl4,.'.7 .. • i 111 play at donkeyiem as sell fu he. ' And that before I've done, he'll Oatoty Seth And 'when he's tired of the donkiry game, 1 Maybelte'll find that I shall be the same: , • , . If be does show adeep contrition' then: _. . 4 Ili ploco hint in his vacant chair again, And after ree,reeelvtet a due apology, ; . . 111 try again to track him .aerhatie geology. I do not want him on his knees to go, .'- And paid ‘t beg. thoeut this he's done I know ; 1 I lair It hilts patter. the' last edition;-- 1 The 'bobby" constable,' brought him thedit duo : submission. - Km not malicious though to Some I fear, Who do not know me. I may so appear. Us will.. I think, by all he More respected, • . ; When he by me is tightly •:re, surreetrel:"! • - I Resurrected did I say , the viord's immense. . ' When resurrected , yes, to c ommon sense. . I will not say another word to thee.' • My meaning than dos% Igor( -I plater oft. - I now will let thee go. no *Mee Tll hinder; . I want to see thins plep . In WPY:a :I,4 • ttrrindow . I want time there , nfeallowthy fhtntptilr‘ • - TIM mirth ahoy., the spsirt atilt Cm Otis • 4 They'll soe emblazoned on thy day:lint side. Sir Neddioinortratt In his donkey pride. Th - e • --girls will seraem . . the ya will dance end Pimp. To Nee thy tail dwindled la stump, , li thou doet do this bust to my mind. Then in return ttou'll eve 'And me kind. I'll place thee In my list of Jurist Mends, Ad here my words ol'ad union. end. - Beaver ' ECCE DErrs. TIIE E (From the Chi: . . . The piddle ear will stunned (Or a while with Copperhead crie• of ienctien over the petty "gains" in the d year preceeding the i great Presidentialtr-' mpaign. It will be; proclaimed in people, faces that it is a migh- j ty revolution , whicli t , as, billy attained the 1 resistless force of ah a, 'ankle." A party full 1 of hungry: . famishing Iteniagnoces eau 'hardl be blamed. perlthiqfor mnking the most a of their little load" ins."' Admit all that ean be claimed and t ;what;does it amount! They have elected a i Jndge or s Constable here,and reduced "Republican majority ,I there. Their votes. Oddetito a fragment of I prejudiced, unmanly,/ Reptiblicaps, have re-1 fused toconfer suffnige, upon a handful on black 7..r.ce in. Ohio. Olive them the full bene fit of it, and throw ih -the 'Judge elected, in 1 i , Pennsylvania, and l or what practical con- I sequence' Will it he f fir weeks hmeef These; seeming " gains' ,con Ist of what ? The trans,!; fer of the "floating v te" from the Republiean to the Cepperhend'l side. ;"Next year when . .a President and Congress are to be elected, ; they will float back ;to the ranks of the party 1 i tAi which they bele g. ! ' • 1 RepoliThel ein arty ' has "experiencedl "nmctions" before. J This is a .very. mild and . light vialtatiotto that 'which it. endured in 18412. It was . striwk, with a blast - that. year. 'which eta. oppotieUts - claitioxl would send It to the bottom, bit 'ft quickly righted np, and sailed'triumphintly into port. ; • , Did- the " mighty reaction'? of that. year atop the waroar thatige the" puipose 'of the Repuhlieztis to eraskpate the !lett, and enlist them as soldiers in the army! "That was the issue. .Thie great work of :emancipa tion was not by any means as far .ndvanced when the election of -'62 were held as the work of reconstruction bi now.: Tt was the fall when - a new Congress was to be elected. I The object , of the opperheads was , to force the Pmideut -to rum& the. Emancipation Proclamation; 03 ~y argped the nficonstitu , tionality of it , and; drew: - dismal L' pictures of the "war of race s ' which snuatensue, and of the " witolesale filiteliery "of innocent white women and ehildeen by savage, ignorant nig- 1 gent, that would, inevitably, result from that incendiary Abolit on decree."- The tindepen dentlioaters" w prodigiously alarmed at these evil pmgn deadens, ,and frightened at 'the - bloods!' and discouraged by the defeats sustained by McClellan, -Buell. and other Conservative , Demoeratic Genera's; and, so badly.weie, these , timid souls scared that they hotted ,their party and' voted the Copperhead ticket. 1 .. I 'Just remit theiesults of that 'year's elec• I don. Maine' gave ' but . 6,025 Republican . majority, slid; mie Cppperhea4,tnts elfetOd to Congress • r • ', •-• . * • • ' - • ' I New litinipshire gui l e '8,798 - Democratic ' majority ilaet*wernor and elected one Dew: , 1 tierstllsreengress• •• 1 • - 1 • • • ' - NeurYork• went Copperhead mi the State tlekethy.lo,l, 52 electing Sernottilioveinot. 1 1 - and areeitteeii members of °nett* of the: same ilkagalnat fourteen Rep Weans.. Pennsylvania west Poppe bead by 3424; and elected thirties .CopPerlusids t 4 Congress spinet. eleVenitepttblicena. i ; -„ T ; - NeWlersey voted• the tome way15y14,597 ,'majority and s •elietediferte Copperhead& to Congress.one ;Republican; . . ' ~ i • ;Ohlo went Copperhead by, 5,,1n7 and eleked ;fourteen CopporheedCong,fsik*Paglinitli"7" i ,Republicans.x -' •_,'! ' - ' ' •-1 , - '• Indiana -- went--CApPerhesd; hir.'9,548. and tfle.etd sem. Cmperhoula against four Repubr rnks• "71, /, ;;;- :" -, ; • • - • Wole* IWe:it:Copperhead by 16,1.346, hand sl a t isliti Copperneads tit - lied:Repub. f••"-''''' .7 . 1,, . ,t .'• • .., „ :-.:,,,,,,. '-, In Mlchigan,the Republican -inefOrity ,was , cat down toll:61i. and one Co ngressmanwas • lost.: : -tr-f- . . ~. lIMM , Wisconsin 'feat 'Copperhesel by 1,167 votes and elected three Coptiertkead Con= greastnen against three Republicans. 1-. The Copperhead organs and demesnes wore perfectly wild over these tremendous "game tad"popular revolution : But what bene fi t 'did -they derive from 'them? Were they able - to stop the war? or arrest emancipation? or *event tite - employment of negroes as sordlers? or . revoke the habeas . terrors suspension ?or restore the Conserva tive Generals to the commend of the , armiest ' or stop conscriptions - or volunteering? No,! not one of them. The War was prosecnted ) with more vigor than before. Etnencipation ' - perfected And ,black soldiers were t enlisted; the draft was enforced, and treason able Copperheads. were arrested and'lputintol Portal. Warren. and •La Fayette. At . the railsequent_ Presidential election there •was I a swing hack of the politicsl pendulum, and theCop e Fead party was ernshinglY defeat ed. Est State State which was ' lost in , 6l :was i recover in • '64 except New Jersey. - - . . The so-called reaction of this fall is no mire to be compared with that of; .62 thews fresh breeze with a hurricane which prosies t tee everything in its March. , ... ' What is it possible for the CepPe . th e ntis to do whereby :they can defeat the reargats. • ization of the South.tinder . the Hewn. struetion acts? T o cif the. ex-States— Lou - i inns and Alass li,sve already called their Converitions an %Sid delegates to them. Crin that - work undone? Virginia and North Carolina vote on the 23d inst.; ' being less than • a forted ht. hence, and b.oh will undoubtedly call . Conventions and , elect •their delegates. an the Copperheads pre vent'them ? Elections have been ordered:in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Miseissippl and Arkansas, to take place on - the Mot Tuesday of November only three weeks from now. Ad these States will votelor. Contra. tational Conventions and elect 'delegates $ :diem. A few weeks thereafter all • their Conventions will be in session framing State. constitutions and :preparing for admission: Before next February they will , all be admit ted., Timely Senators 'and ' ?seventy-five ilepresentatives from the ex-States wilt be ire their seats in the Capitol taking part in na tional legislatihn; and all" of those Stutnewill tote for President next fall. •-, ' , - E We repeat thecuestion In `whati way can the result of the *al elections this All pre vent the Southern - States 'front being mit.- ganized under the-Recomstruction - acts, , and admitted into a participation in. the Union And how can impartial - aulTrage he prevented in theSe States? It will :Iv incorporated into their respective State constitutions, and can never be taken out. Tho Copperheads . will shortlpiliscover that they have swallowed it belly Alfa east wind: their "reaction" will be reversed nest fall when .Grant - leads - the column. ADDRESS OF THE ENRON RE-' PEEILICAL STATE CEA= TitAL COMMITTEE. COirstrrrEtz:lßoofts, No: 1105 Chestnut Sonet PAfpuidiViiii, October • 21st, 1867. Ex planatitins of fidlure aro' always . less agreeable than congratulations ttrion succesi: At the! I • same thnethe former ntay hens profit ablea as i a the latter: for the rises of adversity are vialni-1 (id& • Regarding the recent defeat of the Re- i : publican - party as both-a political misfortutte..l ands national calainity,i short review of the rAtli and a few reflections thereon arc deem ed not out of place. The' most diligent ,aid persistent effOrta to arouse our,Metals from! ; apathy, to impress'upOn them the itapOrtancel of the contest; the danger of delimit, and the necessity for action tO,'lveyt it, failed to pro-...; duce the maid and desirtst results.. Thee inr! mediate cause of our failure is apParentrfrom . : I the official returns, compared with those of ! former years : • In 186.1 the Republittian Vote wa4 244 . 406 .: " • the Democratic vote .215,740 Total.. 1";.. Maj. for Ilartnutft Auditor General:. In 1866 the RpublLcan vote was the Democratic vote • Total • -• 11ii7,870' ; Majority for Governor Gotry • 17,173 In WV the Republican vote was. ; 1166,824 " the Democratic vote " !.267,740 ACTIONS. • .o Triply:m.l Total Majority. for Sharmood. - 1 . 122 1 • I It the,: appears that the total . vot e cast in I 1860 exceeded that of 1865,14:1,330; and that the. total vote of 1861 falls short of the vow of; 1868 , 03,800: r On an examination of the details it farther 1 appears that the decrease this . year is - 40,110 I on the Republican vote of 1866, and aldecrease of only 212,09(1 on the Democratic vote of 1866, Or, in other words, there were over 18,0001 more Republicans who did not go to the,polls a t the hist election than there were Democrats. There are eight counties in the Siste,vix:l Allegueny, Bradford, CraWford. Erie Lances -1 ter, Philadelphia, Schuylkill and York, ineve iy. one of which more Republican, voters re mained at home than were required to elect! JuDGE ; and in both Allegheny and Philadelphia there were more than four times as many absentees as were needed to , give us the Stale. In no county except Philadelphia I and 'Forrest (the latter by change of boundary line) did either, party increase the vote of last year. • I 'lt Is hoped these plain . figures will , teach Republicans the simple but important lmsoti, that a mere numerical majority of voters will not carry an election, - unless they are at the' poiis and vote.on election day. General ape thy, caused by an' apparent failure to :yred- , ate the importance of the contest IS the 'pri mary cane of ourdefeat. Besides -this, we I ns had local difficulties:tad skie issues teco . ntend l against. sufficient of themselves to destroy us We lost votes in many places by reason of the legislation of last session, and on the appie hensiim of negresuffrage;and in Philadelphia I on.the questions of eity taxation, and what is I known as the Sunday car question, and by sundry frauds. And worse than all these, our friends there nominated a ticket for city' officesl not; acceptableto our people, Mainly because it had no soldiers upon it. The soldiers them selves, to their cr ed it be it recorded, stood up manfully totheir.principles, and voted with . Us as heretofore. ; But large numbers of their friends wotildriet support the ticket; and in every Republican precinct in the city there Were from fifteen to one hundred and fifty of nurTrientli wird ,retbred to vote. Thus we lost Philadelplia, and consequently; the State. .1 • The 'defetit ef to w,orthy a ,candidato is I Hearn W. -WILLIAreg is a humiliation, t o which our Mends _who staid at home shoOkr not have subjeCted us. They have been an. I Talthfill tiftlictmat principles for. which we have struggled and suftered together during the last six years; and they have imposed upon us additloaal.labon: and trials for the fi4gr a . whish a proper discharge of duty now would I 'hare averted; • " Bot,let tri.Yllever.,:despair ' cif the itepub• &convection on the lauds of uttiver-: cal liberty and itnpardaijustice nivel yet-be accomplished i end there can be no 'doubt the Union Republican parly is as strong to.day,l draft. great National Issites,_ and as determin- I ed to accomplish Its mission, is at any time &Rag she bat six years.. Otirduy is plain.; and is well stated in a recent, private : letter from our standard bearer in the late •itoute t t, as, follows : "Instead` of being dispirited we 'should gird up - Our lotns l and burnish ear al.- ator,TOr next year's Presidential contest; and 'melee each me of this defeat as tirstotrea .cisive and overwhelming victory." • .11fany - tbanki.to. those Whe, so - n o fdy• did theirduty l in the latecanvasir, arid al to *w e who 'did not; the earnest hnpe isliathrlgsd that - they will mate ample ametida,ha ta lt er. • , Byorcier of thc.connoluee. • :;; F. JORDAN,Chainnan. Gnu. HAMMINLT.. J. Rontcv DuNGLisox. -cCrCtari ei• • 4 (Pm! thibtpirtnedeld (111.) Joarnal,,Oet. 5. LINCOLN% EST ATE. . .. _ .. ~. ~ . • .„ ' Inventory of the Estate as filed by OM Administrator - in llangonnon POMO', Illinois... . . . . . We .. .. We have deemed the publieltion of the In. ventory . of the elate of Mr. Lincoln, as filed by Judge Davis, the administrator, in the of flee ,of the Clerk of the County Court of Sangamontounty, would not only be out of t.) 'place, b' t would be the .easiest and the sty 's est way, r placing _the facts -before the *b ile. ' W therefore give it l•elow.. It. was bled on the 20th 44 ; Of NoveMber, 18138, by "N. W. itstheirY, clerk," and recorded fa- Book 4 :of the ibtratories,"prigo 1 70: -.-- InveiMry of the' estate-sof Abraham Lincoln. late President of the Crated States, ao far as the same has come ta My•knowlefige. _°,. • i• . _ Daub nom. Administrator. In moot bonds bearing °per cent. pays- - " b/c in co • $.37,000 00 In temporary loan bearingd per cent h 3 cur ' :racy 4... • , , ' - 4.1131 01 la Treasury warrants, Weed to blm-for : salary, and tert paid, as follows : • • Ji . • No. list 7];1.961 ilf • No. ee l 1.1181 07 .. No. 990 1.918 ti No, 1417-1,161 Si Draft of Nation's! Bank of Sprinefleld 1:33 00 ROSIDOS" of salary received front the Teeasnr rer Of the United States St 7 in , 1 Claims salon Robert Irwln,of Springlkyld• which Yr. Condell_peld ' ••• • • 0. 13 14 41 ',Balm** in bandioi Biggs, bankor,at WaSh , theca 103 03 Balance oft bands of First' National Bank, Ass ° Washington • eno i --_ 131 Total ; .70 The sum is al( imrested in United States ••securities bearing intens‘t. Alao the following: If. li..lndirs note, dated Sept. 1. lnd. bear ing 10 per cent Interest. for t,OOO 00 Moine. I. Turner. (Freelont July 1558., duo Nor. 1.1881: Internet SW per can A. A J. Halm, (Peitin.rtwonates for p2OO each, one due Oct. 15, 1 312' the other Jan. ,- 400 00 1:1850 ' 400 00 Feh.!ltt. 1850. $5O; Jaly lt, 1859. *loo:Sept 12, IM.O, SW Aug. 12, Istfli, :,••••• lit. 13 Chnitb. (Sprlngleld.)_Nor. 5, IEOI, at flee moc.tna:tacen at Waxbington 00 Jame Irtl , J. S. Mllimlel. Sang:Mon C 0..) Apnl2S.ll 4 lB. one day, 10 per Cent. lnat.. 2:A 60 Golden — Patterson. (Vermillion county.) Apr. SS. 1850. d,ne one year after date dti Mllton Darts. (Vermillion connty.) Nov. 7_. • .1867. dna Dec. 25,. ism 10 Pei coot, 111111 - credit of 680. Matt 28. IMO 00 000 John P.'3lercer„ Ittyvtlie, MIS ay , Mt . REAL ES , ATE IN ILLINOIS. Lineoln'Adnicatead in Spriwrfield.lll.. on lot 5 and par 0f10t.7, in bleck 11 1 , Dace addition to Springfield. • • . Lot 3. in block IS, towtvbf Lincoln, L4igun count: , 111.. • REAL ESTATE:UN lOWA Crawford County. Inetii-110 acres ;Pist half. Northeast and Northwest, Northeuit, section 18. town 84 range 39. , •Tama County-40 Sores, 'description not recollected.. Certificate of entry in hands of C. H. Marie, of Clinton; Dc Witt county, Illinois. _ • 1/AvID DAytg, Administrator, cire. The followingis a -toinscript of the oath filed by Judge Davis'utioti taking out letters of administration.. - State of Ilifinds. Sangamon County-Da tsid Davis, being duly sWorn, deposes and says that :Abraham Lincoln. latelof the county of.Sangamoti, and State of Illinol4 is dCad, that i lte died on . .or abotittltel4eh day of April. A. D." 1865. intestate, as it is'. said; and that his estate will probohly amount to the sum of $85.00: that talttP,Abraltam Lincoln left at the trine of his decease 3larY2 Lincoln; his widow. and Robert T.-Lincoln and Thom-, as Lincoln, his children. . . ((Signed) , - . . DAVID DAVIS Subscribed rmd sritoril to before me this . 11th tlity of June; Al 1iM865.... . . t. '• -. (Signed) . , ilc. At. IiATIMICS, rk•rk.' - , The above figures speak for thenpielves. To be added to them, however ii, - I,lte $24'0011 which waitappreprfated lorthe last Congre:es on liccour,t of Mr. ,Liaeotn's salary, making altogether the total iallietf the personal .e.s= Onte to be ,described in the- schedule above.,. SO Witt the statement that Mr.' Li tic olu saved noiliing and left nothing from his salary, and that Mrs. Lincoln has no resources bin, what' i remains from the'apprnpriations of Congress $22,90, and the rents of the homestead. . re- . turning altogether but $1.700 per year, can- I not possibly be true. That Mr. Lincoln did not leave hut family tern wealthy is very evi dent, but inione in•view of the above, invent orywill say that they are in a deplorable con , ditioß,Of "want" and "destitution " in regard f.to tihjeli the public hag Willi s° much astonish ! - tient just la en inforthed.. . 'We say this . Anuch. not for the purpose of preventing " personal cOntribui ions' from be } mg Made to, Mrs., Li neoln, if she desires them i much less to: deter Congress from making a i further appropriation for her support. which I we should tee glad to have it dp ; but simply in `' ordeithat thp people of the nation,may not suppose that Mrs. Lincoln is in anything like destitutirciretunstanev. Her income may not be sufficient to meet all her wants and necessi ties, hut itis certainly. large enough to mobil tain jier at least as comfortably as she- lived I beftife going toltiaihington. 451140 22,660 _347,274 ...200,026 Ica" to • Commence Nor. 13,Chlef Justieo Chase to • ?reside. • • Wasumarchc, October 24.. The following. important letter relative to the trial of Jeff Danis settles the existing - dispute as to w hoth .er Chief Justice (*use wiltprestde. . -• • "W‘siti l vov oN,October 2C,1867. DEA *Tunas: UNDEnwOOO : On reflection' I think it best that you advise the District At tortity, Mr. Chandler, that Iwilljoin you in holding . court in Richmond on the 13th neNo- Veniber, if ativi important bttgfness is tri be transacted. Mr. Chandler. (think, should notify the 'counsel for Jefferson Davis of ',this. mayin order that heappear and take - his trial if he secs - fit- As his bail was taken.lfiir his appearance on the fourth Wednesday of Nis. vember, be is not, it is true bound . to appear earlier, but as it is aiikplissible for me t 6 be , present except during the first week of the term commencing on thelliurth Wednesday, because of the term of the Supreme Court commencing on the following Monday. it may be that. Mr. Davis, and his.counsel will prefer' ,the'trial to take place , fit the earlier period. h isanderstood that„,,they wish that the Chief Justice may bo present. • 1. • Youra, very truly: • S. ). CHASE. To Hon. J. C. taderwiaxl, Dill. Judge.". A gentleman just returned front Loudon VP, says this 'letter was yesterday handed by Judge Undc.rworid to Randolph Tucker, one of the counsel! of Davis. The latter took a cony of,it, but can give no reply until after consultation with his associates. : Aillaullialstratames Notlce.—Letters or AdMlnis ' tranvia 'on the -.estate of Allem R. Ramada of North berricklpy:lowuship, Beaver county, Pa..deed. h wring been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate. arerequested to make Im am/later Paintellt, and those, having claims or de mands against the estate:of said decedent will make Anoint the without delay. • " JANE§ WILSON; Administrator, ' o Lawrence County. Disiaolution. T • lIE PAUT.XERSIIIP nicrintotrons EXISTING between the undersigned,. In the inenber and bsdiding tonsitsres its Rochester, Pa., in the ni n e and style or. M.lfiffer:& Co:. is by tnntual consent this, day dlseuhed , hy:the rettrententfa intaineas will lon continued by thereinalning part nere,'who will attend to the settlement ot the business of the eid Ann: - - ' • M..AULLE I 1 , . . W. IDOLnik • I.' eltAt4. LC 's, „Rochester, 0ct„:19,. • ' ' . •ggrekEt • mom TO TIM PREMISES 'OF TIM tt 1313SCRI tkj bee, in Mahn* township, Borer county on : the 161.11 or Ocober. a Anon brown. =ley atimt 9 or • ID Yeers old t githig spine intlk. • The teener te tegneeit • tosienne forward. prove .proprity. pay chore a and' take her 9110.5. E. SMALL. New Fa i l Gos,qB . .-• NEW /girt Received atc.Redueed KC. . .i. r_ 'J. O -iet•::CO-!s4 'OLD STAN D, ROCHESTER, ry , L • .la7g NOW lIAVE FREER FRONI' , SP ; TV ATVERY - LOWESTROUItEs. = Prints in .Grea,t ;TariOy, 400 OD Dela#les is Fancy & Solid Color . . COBVIIGS, • °I : ° ~ ' • ALPACCAS,'• i ,-, ~1 - 3IERINOS; GINGHAMS, • - ' ° IPLANNELS, • .. :- • ; . ~• • TICKING,. • ' ' ._... • I , , ._. 1 CANTON i'LANN'EL, .-. SHIRTING CHECK, JEANS, I .1 i TWEEDS, • 1 - - I CARNETS, , 1 CASSIMERES, 1 - LADIES CLOAKING, ' WATER PROOF 'CLOTH, • • ' BLACK and mmvix, • . . . HOSIERY, GLOVES. - ~ . ' NOTIONS; . 7 . BLEACHED and BROWN MUSLIN, ' • WHITEMONA,I 4,:Atc., . , I: A large and entirely Nyw pluck of Read7-Nadal Clothing, SITIRItS, DRAWERS, VESTS. PANTS., 11A78, - nwirs •A ShOES, ki,;(l:4 Qat ndnnl Mock of MTISLIPCi.N7Vrtare. . . lbw been largely inereatted by reeent purchsw in the East. at Panic Prices. , .To this department consisting of 14ft-hanks TnoS and all kinds' of Building and lion.eit'ect , ing., Bard ware. Cutlery and Nails, we won espN . l.illy oil' tho attention of conatructo s and builders. WHITE LEAD, , ISYSEED • PANTY Vu: ALL, coLon'. I . _ . . . . . , G. LTN... . • i . . ROD, DR , Y; A 3'.1) 13' 011 , - ~ . , --. • 1 _, . , -.,., • • 1 , , . 4 . . • 1 ._ ~ .. • TuRtlN - 77.zw,;- - Bi..Vzi_vg and PIIW Th bt r ie ble g°94B . in 4441. thel 'e n in ard at w eri me aliT o ',l pa er rt ii r l u i ut n • rWriece;r!‘‘t'ls." termined 'bet t..) be outdone by Any houac iv the cylia- " - I • ' OUR STOCK or • • ; CI. 1° GO C 3 4E):.V FLOUR. FEED AND PROVISION Is as npunl;falland:complete • .. We deliver all heavy good .floe orchargc,. Tskesll. kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE st higtaitt Matket ralSo. • We thank nor curt crania for par. t 1,0"4" n "eal - 0 licit a continuance. S. J. CROSS- 0, • NE Tir YO.i? K ST iIEAR''R-A-110tOAD.. oi9sll=4l:G:';. Roche t er; f• itt:Pzu:kf 111 lIM 1 =I . - PEA .iAcKETs,!• O;m2K coATs. ; • • DRESS l'OATs,.' -OVER COADs. CO. ^ _y
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