The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1860, Page 3

from Chicago. It is penetrated by the Chicago aod Alton Railroad and the Great Western Railroad, which latter connects but an honr’s ride east of bere with the great Dlinois Central Railroad. The city is romantically situated upon an undulating spot, bemmed in from the fiat prairie, north, south, eastand weetof it, by adeep and beautiful wood- land. Near by winds the Sangamon river, a branch of the Illinois, forty miles distant. Political events in the nation have recently turned all eyes towards Springfield as the home of the next President of the United States. human signs and calculations do not fail, the elec- ‘tions to come off on the 9th of this month in Penn- @ylvania and Iniiana will be handsomely favora- Ble to the republicans. Such are the advices received here. All parties concede that as those States go at that time so goca the great national @ontest in November. In view of these facts, already the traveller, as he approaches Springfield, is pointed to a fine double two story wooden dwell- fog house, painted stone color, with green blinds, situated in the southwesterly part of the city, as tbe residence of Abraham Lincoln. To see this “coming man’ with my own eyes, and to listen to him with my own ears, was the principal ebdject of my visit here. Much has been said about him, especially concerning his personal appear- ance, his intellectual capacity, his general know- Jedge of the theory of government, and especially of his ability to administer the government if per- ehance he should be elected President. Having seen Mr. Lincoln, and taken considerable pains to post myself up on these and other points, I submit the result of my investigations to the American people throngh the columns of the Heraup. Itake it for granted that the reader is already sufficiently well satisfied in regard to the physica! developement and muscular qualities of Mr. Lin- coln, by the frequent relation of his early ‘rai! splitting” history. He alludes with becoming mo. @esty to the fact that when he first reached the Territory of Indiana—for it was not then a State, I believe—he was & poor boy, and sought wich honest employment as the times afforded, and as would command the best pay and render the greatest advantage to the fruntier settlement which he proposed to, and did afterwards, aid in rearing. He speaks of it now with the same feel- ‘ings of pride and satisfaction that a successful jour- walist, in his advanced age, covered with the if all | 1 of people, of every party, and seeming) NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. of the nation, whose very life and pow- and beat our jistory of the ‘coming man” is one of the most striking, erful illustrations of the ge! system of government that the bi ty has ever produced. If the gland, who but two days since through here, fresh from bis exploits at ah prairie chickens with the prospective constituents of Mr. Lincoln, is not quite old enough to appreciate this peculiar fact nour passing history, be assured it will not escape the far-sighted and closely scrutinizing Duke of Newcastle. It will be the many a conversation in Reeiighaet palace, after the reyal party return, when they compare our practice with our theory of Ppraratent, 1 was introduced to Mr. Lincoln by Mr. Hatch, Secretary of State of Mlinois, As I entered the Executive Chamber (tendered to Mr, L., in which to receive his friends), he was seated, engaged in conversation with strangers from different parts of the country; bat, w observing us, he rose six feet and a half, and stood that muscle of solid Ken- tacky manhood before us. I saw at once that he was a man I should have to look up to, being short i ture myself. He received me very kindly, giv- ing me a cordial shake of the band, and politely invited me to be seated, He entered at once into conversation upon the genera) topics of the day. His face is a study—especially when it is lighted up by some interesting conversation or ion on nationa! politics, £ hayé never seen a picture of him that does anything like jzstice to the original, although J have seen some that Would be called good. He is a much better looki.2< man than any of them represent. The up,¢r ey of his face and head, his nose, gh cheek bones, deep eyes and heavy eyebroy.* remind one of the late Rufus Choate, of Massa- chusetts. His mouth, it_is often truly remarked, yery much resembles Henry Clay’s. After Mr. Linocoin’s nomination I frequently heard it said in Washington that he looked, in general appearance, like Mr. Adams, member of the present Congress irom Kentucky. Any person who has seen the two will readily obsegye the resemblance. it is astonishii observe what a vast number from etry section of the country, gall ppon Mr, Lin- coln, He has been obliged to abandon his prac- tice in the courts, and gives little attention to any- thing else than the reception of his friends, the reading of the pring; olitical papers of the country and the stack of letters that reach him coun- future King ot En- daily. But comparatively few of the lat- ter are answered, and those relate to matters of @ privets watare wholly. Ha refuses letters for publication toall, no matter from “ ‘he request comes. There are lots of small = lans all over the country who magnify their importan:# by pouring letters in ee ir. Lincoln about unimportant matters which the chairmen of the different State Central Committees never think vessary to write about. These small potato ans desire letters from Mr. Lincoln to carry in their pockets, and show as an evidence hey ave in ‘‘confidential’’ commanication with 7 Such fellows will derive borers which honesty, economy and industry al- ways bring, would allude to the time when he fret entered an apprentice in the printing offlve as ‘roller boy,” or, in the more common accepta- tion of the term, as ‘‘printer’s devil.” Of course, many of the incidents of Mr. Lincoln's early life, which are now so profusely poured out upon him, he had forgotten himself, so closely has he applied himself for many years past to the study and prac- tice of Jaw. There is hardly a day passes that does not bring with it some new reminder of his old friends and his early strug- gle with life. It was only last Friday that ] was first introdaced to Mr. Lincoln in the executive department of the State Capitol of Illi- nois—a beautiful edifice in the centre of this city. During our interview, having alluded myselfyjo- cosely, to his rail splitting notoriety, he said, “Yes, sir, bere is a stick | received a day or two since from Josiah Crawford, of Gentryville, Indiana. He writes me that it is a part of one of the rails that I cut for bim in 1825, when J was a boy sixteen years old, He bas sent itto me to haye manufactured into a cane, accompanied with many kind expres- sions.” The quality of the wood is white or burr oak, and the stick will make a very handsome cane when it is mounted properly, as Mr. Lincoln intends it shall be, out of respect to his early friend, Mr. Crawford. I mention thigas one of the many inci- dents that are constantly being brought to his mind by early friends who knew him well, The reader will understand somewhat the feel- ings of Mr. Crawford, alluded to above, towards Mr. Lincoln by the following anecdote, which is related of the latter by a democratic member of Congress from Indiana, and which illustrates now, 8 well as it did when it occurred, in 1823 or "24, # marked trait in his character—conscientiousness. Young Lincoln was then fourteen or fifteen years of age. Books were exceedingly scarce. ‘‘Dil- worth's Spelling Book,” the Bible and ‘‘ Msop's Fa- ble’s’’ were the standard works on the frontier in those days. Next to these Lincoln, with some diffi- culty, obtained ‘‘Pilgrim’s Progress,” ‘‘Life of Franklin,” ““‘Weem's Washington” and ‘‘Riley’s Narrative,” and read them over and over again, and became 80 absorbed in the life of Washington that be made every effort to obtain a more extended history of the Father of his Country. At Yast he learned that a Mr. Josiah Craw- ford (the same man alluded to above), ‘who lived not far from the residence of young | Lincoln, had a copy of ‘Ramsay's Life of Wash-, ington.” He sought out Mr. Crawford, who loan- ed him the book. Lincoln soon read it through. Before returning it to its owner, however, it acci- dentally became saturated with water, and was mearly spoiled. Lincoln, upon hearing of the ac- cident, wes mach annoyed. What to do he did notknow. He could not purchase another book, | for two reasona:—First, because he had no money; — secondly, because another copy of the same work ‘was nowhere to be found in that region at that i time. After much annoyance, young Lincoln told | Mr. Crawford that he desired to work for bim un-— til he paid hin for the cost of the book. Crawford refused; but the boy insis‘ed, and the former final- ly said to him: ‘Well, Abraham, if you think you ought to pay me for the book, and you choose to do #0, you can ‘top’ my fleid of corn, and I will square accounts with you.” “Agreed,” responded the conscientions lad; and, after three days’ hard labor, Abraham cut the tops | from the entive field of corn, which were used as “fodder” for Mr. Crawford's cattle, and he thus be- came possessor of the book, which, although con- siderably damaged, was still readable and highly treasured by the ne mer. This little incident not only Mlustrates a noble trait of character in young Lincoln, but, unquestionably, will never be effaced from the memory of Mr. Crawford. In the course of conversation with Mr. Lincoln I alluded to thie circumstance, informing bim who related it tn Washington shortly after the Chicago nomina tion, and Mr. Lincoln recollected it very weil. Mr, Lincoln is the architect of his own fortane, like Donglas, Banks and many others of our leading statesmen. He does not claim to have been “born a gentleman.” Like the rest of haman beings, he was born a baby, of ho nest parents, soon became an orphan, and, after reaching boyhood, and by dint of perseverance and hardship, he passed through early manhood, edu- cating himself, and became what he now is—an ac complished gentleman, scholarly orator and able advoc standing at the head of the legal pro- fescion of [linois—and a statesman who bas shown himself, by the popular verdict of the people of his own State, able to cope with one of the most expe rienced debaters of the American Senate the ac kmowledged leader of the ‘ democracy” of the Northwest, and the regular standard bearer of the party in the nation. So much, in general, for Mr. Lincoln's birth, poverty, education, rise and pro grees. It ill becomes us, in this country, especially while we are petting and feasting the prospective King and nowles of one of the monarchies of the Old World, and boasting to them of the superior advantages of our government, of our free echoola and higher free institutions of learn ing, with an idea of impressing them with the great lesson of the American republic—that the highest office in the gift of the American peo. ple is open to every honest and persevering citi wen of sufficient intelligence, from the humbleat to the highest born—in the eame hour and with al rostthe « jiuy , very little consolation from Springfield, Minois, When Mr. Lincoln is asked to state his views on any of the national questions he ey sensibly the platforin of the Chicago Convention “ft have accepted the nomination of the Convention upon that platform of principles, aud I do not futend really or apparently to shift the position therein aesigned me.” Knowing this to be Mr. Lincoln’s position, I did pot approach him, as I should otherwise have done, y ve to his view on the tariff question. Turn- ing to other sources, I find as it were everybody here of sufficient age well remembering him as having been in 1844 the champion of the tariff of 1842 in Winois. They tell of a discussion between Mr. Lincoln and John Calhoun (late of Kansas Le- compton constitution notoriety) upon that ques- tion, which was kept up of evenings, for nearly a week, in the court room at this place. Stillon ex- amining the files of the democratic and whig pa- pers here, no reports of the speeches of either were published. But a sufficientrecord is obtained from those sourves to determine positively what Mr Lincoln's view was on the question of the tariif, which now, as well as then, absorbs a large share of public attention in many States of the Union. pon looking over the papers referred to, I find that on Monday evening, March 18, 1844, Judge Caverly, democratic elector of Minois, delivered a free trade speech, which the righ raves Iinois, Stale Iegister, of March 22, 1844 (democratic free trade organ). says, ‘so disturbed Mr. Linco'n that he promised to forfeit his ‘ears’ and his ‘legs’ if he did not demonstrate that protected articles have been cheaper since the late (1842) tariff than be- fore.’ ‘*And, to our surprise,” adds the Register, ‘Judge Logan endorsed ‘ incoln’s promise.’* The Judiciary of the State of Winois. It is a pleasant thing to know that the democracy never demanded in the foll enjoyment of them. I notice that in speaking of Mr. Lincoln the Register, of March 29, same year, characterizes bim as ‘‘the great Goliah of the Junto,’’ alluding to the friends of a protective or ‘‘coon tariff,” as that paper then denominated it. The Iegisier, of same date, continues to de- nounce Lincola in uameasured terms for his pro- sources, I find that at a wi mass convention at Vandalia, Illinois, on the 17¢ of July, 1844, the Sees ae was report- ed from a committee of which Mr. Lincoln was a member. It was adopted by the Convention, and ai Lincoln was understood to be the author of it:— testimony. Turning to whig Resotved, That we are in favor of an adequate reve nue from duties on imports, Tevied as to altved ample protection to American industry. The proceedings of this meetin; were printed in city, of of July 4, 1844, contains an ac- held ‘at pore, la, June re voca’ Preiency, and the ; eloquent and the following resolution: — Recutret That foremost in importance amon; re and tim thet of the Sangamon Journal, published in a , isda. e above pi count of a meeting 19, 1844. Tt appears that Mr. speech at that me Clay to the im there rei a tea , found policy req’ such an ‘ou trial interests of the whole country, and we commend gen which eccares to the depen tence. So much for Mr. Lincoln's views on the tariff. in thie city, | bave had an of least three since a wis ane fo the bar. One these an active op) Lincols, Ceiog Mr. | been a Judge for eleven years, is not a «| is very cautious in the expression of an wy qv lest man that ever wore the j | mine tn this State. The intellectual capacity of bar, was very thoroughly canvassed in conversations had them by the them separately, in order that } might obtain the unbi opinion of each relative to the real eeti- thereby securing for m; | better basle upon whic gentlemen lam able to deduce a as about the tance of their estimate of Mr. Lim- InteHectually Mr. Lincoln has been as little in- early life, as any of our public men; indeed, there is nd one among them to whom more ¢mphatical! than to him. His knowledge ral and profes- sional, has Leen the result is own intelligenc well and accurately, and he never pretends to a | knowledge which he does not possess, It is abs | fourth rate lawyer. He has been among the Ie. ctitioners of the State for mi d who bas with his forensic efforts, who will express a urege the developement of the ludus- rprite, aod to the ta While in Chicago, and during three days’ tarry » Lincoln Man pees most of the ie quite as much r ‘as to ‘The other is an ex-Jadge, Mr. Lincoln, especially as an advocate at the writer. I took the precaution to converse with mate they placed upon Mr. Ligcoln as a lawyer, tainments power. eats Re. OS | coln from the standpoint of the bench:— debted to schools, or the teaching of others in and entirely the term ‘‘self-tanght” can be applie and industry. What he knows, therefore, he know: | to assert, as some do, that Mr. Lincoln is @ third While he wes! as to his — & superior, man, ding! informed Me pen all I subjects, he: apnot ve considered a earned ta ond wens he is regarded a superior he cannot he called a very learned lawyér. The learning which is ap- plicable to the cae in hand he understands, and it may be safely asserted that most of the legal lore which he possesses has been acquired in this practica) way. Ile is remarkable for the clearness of his views, and the precision with whieh he states them. There is never any myetification about his presentation of a subject. Yousee at once that he comprehends it clearly , and it is to be observed that he will not discuss it until he dors He is by no means a diffuse speaker; when he has developed the point streegly he leaves it, and nnected with thie quality, perhaps a part of it hie bab ping the and ntial ¢ | tare text of latter was at that time the ablest member of the | either Mr. Lincoln's “ears” or ‘‘legs,”’ as he is yet | tective tariff opinions. So much for ‘democratic’ coln made a | ad proba- aiclal er | the | if a much broader and | ments of asubdject, and disregarding minor de- tails. He is eminently a fair and candid prac- titioner and reasoner, He never inten- tonally mistakes the position of an an- tagonist. He meets it manfully and aig- nally, and grapples with it with what abill- y can. He may occasionally give an undue rominence to a trivial matter, but general he kes large and comprehensive views of a subject. He has not, to apy great extent, the ven ar- strongly against his own opinions. lt he at- mpta to wake what he thinks ‘the worse appear the better reason,” he is very apt to flounder; but let him examine a question Soecnraine let him feel that he is right, and there is no man in the State who can present his own convictions with greater power, or can push home an argament with more overwhelming force. It may be safely affirmed that the men who are most capable of tes | a correct jadgment—those who have often met him as an opponent, whetber politically or professionally—will not feel much inclined to dis- parage his intellectual powers. There is another quality also which he possesses in a at de- gree, and which so much endears him to his friends, and that is the earnestness of his mental character. When he knows he is right, the depth of his conviction, as felt by himself, will be hkely to be transferred to those who listen to bim, and this is one element of his power over those who hear him. It bas been sometimes said that he requires a good deal of preparation, but the truth is few men are more quick at turning a point or more ready at repartee in the rough tumble of debate, and no man sooner sees or understands the effect of a fact or a reason, upon his own or his adversary’s position. His atyle is forcible and transparent, often like his garb, plain and home- 6,74; bis language reagan idiomatic, very rare- ly ex Auent or polished. He is sometimes impas- sioned in debate, occasionally, though seldom, elo- quent, his lustrations us y and well adapted to the u.“#rer, and he has an inexhaustible fund of story and an 76dote, of which he makes fre quent use aud with goo." effect. The leading aeiaes oy” bit mind are clearness, vigor, sensible, sound views o. “ings, a comprehen- sive survey of the subject .Wtter of debate, and an intense earnestness in enforcing his own convictions, either to the court oF to the jury. In fine, Mr. Lincoln has a good, strong mind, and an honest intellect, So +i for the opinion of three of the ablest jurists of TMinois concerning the intellectual capacity of Abraham Lincoln, In conversation withMr. Lincoln 1 foun} him eminently conservative. It will be remembered that Mr. Benjamia, in his place in the Senate of the United States at the Jast session, in comparing the consistency and conservatism of Douglas and Lin- coln, said, with reference to the debate between those two men in Ilinois, in 18: “T must say here, for I must be just to all, that I have been surprised in the examination that I made again within the lost few days of this discussion between Mr. Linco!nand Mr. Douglas, to find that Mr. Lin- coln is a far more conservative man, unless he has since changed bis opinions, than | had sup- osed him to be. There was no dodg- g on his part’? In justic to Me, Lincoln, and especially as all eyes in thenation are now turned towards bim as the probable successor of Mr. Buchanan, and in response to the ibility, suggested by Senator Benjamin, that .incol may have changed his opinion since hi ate with Douglas, I can aesert with great positiveness that he bas not. 1 have reason to know that because of the great ability he exbibited and the high national conservative position taken by him in that famous discussion, he was selected by the Chicago Con- rention as the standard bearer of the republican The platform adopted by that Convention in'harmony with the views expressed by Mr. Lincoln in his discussion with Senge He stands upon that platform and agrees that it shall be the guiding policy in his official conduct if elected Pre- sident. Perl his real position on the slavery question ard the right of States relative thereto cannot be better one of his speeches, delivered at Ottaw: 1s58, in reply to Judge Douglas, because he points to it now as a fair reflex of his senti- meuts on that subject. Judge Douglas had made what Mr. Lincoln characterized, in the presence of the former, “a gross nae papers misrepre- sentation” of his (Lincoln's) views on the slavery ae, and, after clearly showing it to be so, r. Lincoln proceeded to define his true position in the following brief paragraph. It is right to the ge avd more important at this time, especially in view of the peculiar position of Mr. Lincoln. He said:— Now, gentlemen, this is the true complexion of all I have ever id in regard to the inetitution of slavery and the black race. This is the whcle of it, and anythiog that argues me into hie (Douglas?) idea of perfect social and Flltical equality WAR ibe Segre ja st s spectons and tastic arrangement of words, by which a man cao prove @ horee chestnut to be a chestnut horse. efined than by quoting from in | } tua! endowment. bat out the leave of any one else which his earns he ts my equal, and the equal of Judge Douglas, and the equal of every living man. So much for Mr. Lincoln's record on the slavery question. It is not near #0 radi avowed doctrines of the democratic party. Mr. Benjamin F. Hallett, who has the credit of having framed the Cineinnati platform, when acting as chairmen of the Democratic State of i | as some of the Massact in 1849, in a State convention wrote and 1 a resolution, which was swallowed whole }) \ ot bedy, and became the avowed policy of the which reads as follows: Pere) ‘That we are to slavery in ew form Jor, amd in favor of freedom and free soil | Wherever man lives, throughout God’s beritage. In 1850 the democracy of New Hampshire, in convention assembled: z Resolved, That opposed to the admission of sew State lato the American Calon, wi Che procio that Sarecbived, That itm the duty of tbe of oor state Legislature, whenever the pabject of hall ; them , to give their influence in of In 1866 the democracy of Ohio compact to eradicate the evil. The same year the democracy of New York, in Convention assembled: — Resolved, That while the of this State will faithfully af here to all the compromises of the cous'ite. tion and maintain all the reserved rights of the States, they deem this an appropriate cesasion to declare their fixed hostility to the extension of slavery into free tert: tory J quote the above resolutions to show that some of the doctrines far more radic Mr, Lincoln. If the jed in ‘God's heritage,” then surely doctrine is equivalent to a recommenda: in them are aonounced contained ever ion, te of the constitution, to invade the Southern States and abolish slavery. Inst res solution quoted announces precisely the doctrine Jaid down in the Chicago republican platform, upon which Mr. Lincoln stands. The day before I reached en the Prince of Wales and suite parsed quietly and amnoticed throngh the city. Of course it was a subject of eu | riosity to know whether the prospective potentates | of the two most powerful nations upon the earth | met. The following (er in | Lincoln, I inguired of him if he saw his Royal Migh- ness. He informed me that he did not; that he would _ % : much = ee 80, and aad be not ocenpied lis present peculiar position, so that he could have jomed his’ fellow citizens in com- mon in a welcome to ive of the British motive conversation with Mr. the representati | overnment without having his misrepresented and a charge of immodesty brought against him, he would have taken measares to no- | tice properly the yepese the Prince of Wales | throngh the cae of the State. ing ° ated,” he addei not able to take any lead in the matter, Jremained here at the State House, where ] met so many sovereigns during the day the Prince had come and gone before I T understand Prince expressed a that he was but the arrangements for his doing #0. A new and unexpected sensation was produced | here to-day by the arrival, at eleven ovlock A. M., of Mr. Beward (or “Prince William,’’ as the Heravp calls him) and his party. The despatch pong his coming did not reach bere until ten o'clock, and as the train could only stop twenty minutes, and Mr. Seward was obliged to proceed on in it in order to be received at Chicago in the evening, there was no time to lose. A cannon-—the principal means of calling a ‘republican meeting here fired we was brought © Mr. Lincoln was notified, rein arrived several thousand and 1 by th reobs h e i v M lack , inas- ical Committee ery The ; apy 3 bied, in the midst of whom was seen looming np the form of ‘ Honest Abe.’’ The details of the a rival ot Seward and his reception will reach y: by telegraph before this leaves Springtield. I will say, however, in passing, that the meeting of Lia- coln and Seward waa quite cordial. Of course, their interview was brief; there was no time to curs the formation of Cubineta, the appointment of foreign Ministers, or to talk of inaugurals, or of the foreign and domestic policy to be inangarated by the new republican admiuistration should it obtain | oe er. In fact.l am of opinion, from all I have seen, heard and learned ce I have been ip lilinois, and especially in Springfield, that Mr. Lincoln has avoided indicating to his best friends what course he will pursue, if elected, in his cabinet and other appointments. He very wisely thinks there will be time enough tor thai after election. While he adheres to this policy—of refusing to say who he will appoint to office—let ff be understood that he does not hesi- tate to gel - will ee if elected. ae m place an wer every office the present sdtainwation ym the highest to the lowest, from Maine to California. Aby person, by conversing with Mr. Lincoln for a short time on national politics, will see that he is firm in the opinion that the whole government wants overhauling and cleaning out; that he is posted to an Sinaia degree in the details of our government in all its departments. He seems to me to be jast the man for the enormous work before him. It is clear that, should Mr. Lincoln be elected, nothing that he could do would so readily win him the esteem and contidence of the whole people as a thorough reorganization of the | whole government. Altbough Mr. Lincoln is silent on the subject of appointments, you can be assured that the men, in different parts of the country, who were the principal actors in bringing about his nomination, | as well as those who opposed it to the last vote, | are not inactive. Many of them carry cabinets and foreign appointments in their pockets, and occa- sionally show them ‘‘confidentially.” lt is really | amusing to hear some of them talk, announce their own positions under the Lincoln administration, and tell who they intend to have removed and ap- inted in this, that and the other place. The oldest of these men are, of all others, the very persons who, from their past relations to the party, and expecially to Mr. Lincoln, should pre- serve, {oF thelr own sake, a certain degree of silence. Perhaps, from (Nis standpoint, a little gossip about Mr. Lincoln's agministration, should fe be the fortunate man, may not be ont or pl generally conceded, } believe, that Mr. Ser Will be tendered the first place in the Cabinet, the office of Secretary of State; and the impolitic friends of the latter, except Mr. Weed, "nite in de- claring that he shall not accept any place under Linco’n, but remain in the Senate and be in line for the nomination in 1864. The more pol friends of Mr. Seward advise that he go as M! ter to England; that should Ligeoin'’s adminis- tration be a@ failure he will be burdened with less of the responsibility than he would if he was Secretary of State, or leading the administration in the Senate, from which latter place no man ever stepped into the Presidential chair, which historical fact ny be consoling to Breckinridge, Douglas and Bell, who are all members of that body. It is said that Mr. Weed is decidedly opposed to Mr. Seward’s going abread, but insists that he shall remain where he can have a controlling voice in the ap- | Union? Nothing like it. Your own siatemont respondent was here, Mr. Lincoln's Kentucky friend P had not again written . Mr. Line says OLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. he suppores he related the anecdote to some of his “ frienos, and, perhaps, to the HkaLD correspon- GOVERNOR SeWAkD Comm Bick FuGRTEVED—In one of dent, though he does not remember it. He is very | 18 Western speeches Senator Seward declared that when sure he said nothing from which an imputation | be became convinced that New York woald not give #ixt against the Kentackians of design upon him, or of | thousand majority for Lincoln he would bd wd fearing to go among them, could rightly be in- | the State. We should judge that th news sateiee ferred. He was never invited to Kentucky at all, i . 9 convietion. kas @l- and is quite sure he never said he had been. ready forced itself upon him, for we sce it announced In closing this letter about Mr. Lincola, I beg to | ‘hat he will speak at Bingham/on on the 24th inet, and say that I have endeavored to present the man as | afterwards he will visit Onondago, Wayne and Chavtacqua, ae reais is; in representing ie polmal Zaye counties. have, every instance, appealed to own = Pp wena kat cee Loox Ovr ror THe NiGGxR —It should not be forgotten . | thatthe people of this State are called upon to decide, record as the best evidence. somewhat by the pravalng opinion that Mr, Lin: President of the United | through the ballot box, at the November election, whe- ther negroes should be plied upon an equality with coln is to be the next States, and with a view, therefore, of inform- | copie. really and truly, who and | white men in the exercise of the elective franchise. 14 whi ft i. in conciasion, erhaps nol cl licans et stren, more fitting could be added Fi : brief = the bincls ropa) coh thay gale 6 airengih of Shy tract of a speech delivered in Leavenworth, | ‘ousand votes to their party. Kansas, during last winter, by Mr. Lincoln. It is Tux Cockape Mey ayy Mivors May oy THe Sovt#.— in answer to demoeratic threats to dissolve the | We published a paragraph a few days ago announc- Union in the event of the election of a republican | ing in, & shat the South Carolinians on the recetpt of President. I observe that Southern papers are | tne pews of the reeult of the October garbling it for party purposes. He lays down the pls aged ae policy and practice to be pursued by such officer | ¥€® “mounting the cockade.” The South Carolina papers bring the explanation of the term. Armed bands are being organized in South Carolina called when elected, not dreaming at the time, I dare say ben he hecsng’ probably be ys ey a jis makes it more interesting. [t has the ring of | Minute Men, and intend Jacksoniem in it, and if Lincoln ie elected, UBave | of the Novus, The vetes cam ete wie Awaken no doubt he will carry out his own programme. rth. The badge scopted' 9 bad inte wie foie ad military bulton in the centre, to be worn upon the alde of But yo, demoorate, are for the Union; and you greatly | ‘P° bat as acockade, On Saturday night last the Minute fesr the success of th) republicans would doauroy the } Men of Columbia, 8. C., turned out in a torehlight proces. —_ ja sion. The Carclinian saye:— Union, Why? Do the repablicans declare if the “biack republicans” elect a President yon won't ‘There were about three hundred in renks, making @ stand it, You will break up the Union. That willbe your | Very Imporing aud brillisnt \isplay, They each wore a acl, uot ours, To justify it, you must show What our policy | Ted eearf, with the ktters M. M imprinied on it, The jee you just cause for desperate action. Can you | Orgapization js rapidly extending through the State and jo thar? When you attempt, you will fad tbabour poli } he South. It is designed as an organization for the pré- cy is exactly thé policy of the men who made the Union | #rvation of the interests and \netivutions of the Sonth, Nothing more and pothirg less. Do'yon really think you | aud the formation of a Southern confederacy The recent are justified to break the government rather than have it | flections will doubtless stimulate ite growth, and wo adnivistered ag it was by Washington ana ovber great | Would not be surprised if, in a month, with proper dri!l and food men who made it, and first administered it? If | ud discipline, it furpishes an army stromg enough to you do, you are very unreasouable, and mora reasonable | Maite any independent move that may be nude by ep cavnot and will uot submit to you. Waile you elect | the Southern Statce, iat gee a wre sulesil, nel ine Lipa por pee em wo The Charleston Mercwry says:— reak up the Union, If we shall constitutiovaily elect « . hero Presi¢ent, It will be our duty to see bas su also saben Mtl tober ome: ch Ponetlrgee Bae A Gld Jobn brown bas been executed for treason against a | MFearine for the erisie which is at hand. Ag an ofvet to “Wide awakes” of the North, © Miva /? are or- Stats, | We canvot object, even though he agreed with gavizing in all the priucipal districts of South Carolina, in thinking slavery wropg, That cannot excuse vinience, join dioodabed aad treason, It could avail bim nothing that | 126!” chjcot 'e to form an armed body of men, ard to be might think Simself right, $0, If vonstivitionally, we | 2 ¥ith our fellow citizens, now forming in this and our elect & President, and, thorefor, you undertake to destroy | Sister States as “Minute meu,” whose duty is 40 arm, the Union, it will be’ our duty to deal *ich you as ola | CaU\P abd drill, and be ready for any eqorgeniy Quab may John Brown bas been dealt with, “We abail try to ds our | 7i8¢ in the present perilons position of the toutherm duty, We hope etd belioee tat ee peg wo 2.cur | States. In Kershaw, AUbevitio and Richian4 districte the organization is already complete aud powerful, embracing the Gower of the youth, and led on by the moet influen- tial eitiveng, The badge adopted is a blue rosetto—two and 4 balf inches in diameter, with a military button in the centre, to be worn upon the side of the hat. Let the uy ortant Work go bravely op, and let every son of Caro- lina prep»re to moant the bine cockade. Tum Conanesronat GarNs x Ons0,—Tho following ia a correct list of the representatives chosen at the late clec- tion in Oblo to the Thirty seventh Congress: — majority go act ag to render such extreme measures necessary. Fine Arts. ‘Ont BASHFUL GIRL.” David Ricbarde, the geulptor, has just Snished, ia white Italian marble, a beautiful Sgure of what be calls“ The Bashful Girl.’ [1 has been executed for one of our promi- nent merchants. The features of the girl are \ndossriba- bly natural and eweet, and seldom, if ever before, has in- } District District. on: animate marble been eo thoroughly vitalizet 1—6. H, Pendleton, dem. W—3 8 Cox, dem The whole figure, with ite light aud delicately wrought | 3—)7\.4, Gu os tea bee drapery, is exceedingly graceful and simple. ‘Tne features im. Aden, dem. baa’ gH . dem. require little beyond the power of speech to render their M. arbley, rep. 16—W P. Cutler, rep. expression almost perfest, The whole ideality of a modest | $~S 4 tee sae a ton —_ Or bashtu! |tttle girl is beautifally enstained. The work is 19—A. G. Riddie, rep. 8S sheliabarger, rep. 20—Fobn Hutchins, rep. 9—Win, Noble, dem. pointments. Weed’s policy is to head off Greeley, and he knows he cap accomplish his purpose bet- ter with the aid of Mr. Seward. So fearful has Weed been that ‘‘Honest Abe” will be influenced by Greeley in his appointments, the latter having contributed so largely towards the election of Lin- coln, that he (Weed) has made one, and some say two, pilgrimages to this city since the Chicago nomination. Of course he waa courteously received by Mr. Lincoln, bat the lat- ter, faring received no overtures from Mr. (ireeley, was bound to adhere to the ite he had adopted of treating all alike. Mr. Weed could get no | pledges whatever from Mr. Lincoln, and lef:Spring- field ‘‘a wiser, ifnot a better man,” by his inter- view with “honest Abe.” I have no doubt! that Senator Seward, if he could be left to his own choice, would prefer to leave the Senate and re- resent onr pProsaeect tbe next four years at the Court of St. James. Governor Morgan is exceedingly anxious for b order that he may take Seward's place in the Senate, Pe cory ing that he can beat Evarts, who also jesires to go to the Senate. It is understood that Governor Mor, is paving the way for the accom- agian y= of his desires by a proposed dinnor at is residence, in Albany, to the Prince of Wales, at which Governor Seward eg to be pre- sent. It will take place after Prince's visit to New York city. Weed, it ia understood, is using his greatest efforts to procure for Moses H. Grinnell the place of Secretary of the Treasury. Itisto be regretted that Governor Banks, of Massachusetts, who stands among the foremost statesmen in the United States, retires entirely from political life, and intends devoting himself to much admired by articta who have exemioed it, [tha been placed on exhibition for 4 few ‘aye at Osborn’s jew- elry store, under the St. Nicholas Hon! Ik was executed at a cost of $600. Previows to ite removal to \t# present piace of exbibi- tion it formed one of the ormamenta among the works of art In tho apartments of the Prince of Wales, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The ’rince and suite expressed ad- | roiration for jt, and made fatiering inquiries regarding | the artist. 10—C A, Trimble, rep. 21—J. A. Bingham, rep. J1—V. B. Horton, rep. Republicans, 13; demosrate, 8. Present delegation, re- publicans, 16; democrats, 6; democratic gain, 2. The gains are in the F feenth and Seventeenth districts, where Hon. Wm. Helmick and Hon. T. ©, Theaker, both republican members of the present Congress, were de- feated. Tur Nicoxn «x rn Fence ~Fourteen thousand vegroes voted the Ulack republican ticket ia Ohio at tbe late election, under the decision of Jacge Briok»rhotf. This | will account for the majority there, which i# not largo for Objo, even with this a)4. Fiorina Pronamy yor Brit awn Evexerr —The Mure from Florida come in slowly. They indicate that the Breckiaridge democracy Lave elected their candidates. The Douglas men had po ticket in the Seld for tuis eke- ion, but baye an electoral ticket for the Prewidentia- contest, If the democratic majority in this cleotion is rednced—as undoudtedyy it will be—Bell and Byerett will carry the State. Be contemplates, ebould bie patronage justify it, eom- mencing & life izo Atatue of Pocahontas, of whom nothing | of the kind deserving the name bar ye} appeared, while we, involves more of the ideality of romaace. twill detract nothing from tho merite of & guccoesful sculptor of no ate that he $3 emphatically a pelf- 3 n orphan at the age of three years, bound ont toa farmar, where be worked uatil be arly grown, Ho never went to rchool a week in , though he eacceeded in a fair degree to oducate wan bir life, himecif. At twelve yearn of age be came near being flogged for losing time tn drawing pictures on rocks. A parson of bis neighborhood, whom be saw {lablog for trout io a brook, with a sloucbed bat, ard @ little dog by his side, ‘was the unconscious subject of his caricature, which du ly appeared op the rocks on the roatsie. This formeda |” y. < subject of complaint againat him by the lady of the par- | FiGurH Disruct ov Paxxerivania—). E. McKiaty, sop, who threatened to carry her grievance before the | dem , has been elected to the present Congress 1a piace of Magistrate if Le young artist's aallion were no, suppress: | Hon. John Shwartz, deceased. ed, which reeulied in a severe reprimand, with a pro 2 sabe of chamigunpens ts cues tha efiueas enn Yepeuea ‘Tuk PENNEYLYANIA ELECTION. —The official vote of twen- ty eeven countics in Pennsylvania bas been received, lig Miss took chisel i hand ot « marble yard ia Ui . wi 1o POOR OUtstripped competitors in the ¢! Sanh Uf Bal tor kimenehip; aed bia Cenameents for man |: SATWS Inirty- etx to be heard from eMictaily. The ome telpieces onabled bis employert to gain three pre- | Ses received, however, represent about balf the vote of pinme ot three diferent 1a Bay aving failed tn | the Siete, which fe likely to enoeed the vote of 1800, aay Ances, epee, ee cogeepes low York, poor 170,000 votes, making the total yote of the State upwares frlenoleee, and with no other Tecommen tatina than that | cr haifa million. The vote for Governor, a6 far a0 re- the great material interests of this State. His far- sightedness, great executive and administrative ability and experience would be a great acquisition to MW Lincoln's administration as @ Cabinet officer. This cannot be, however, and probabl7 no man in the country regrets it more than Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Seward and Mr. Banks may safely be placed out- side the Cabinet programme. Among those talked of for yr in the Cabinet, and from whom, most likely, Mr. Lincoln will make his selection, are the following:— SECRETARY OF STATE. Jadge Melane, of Ivania, Judge Read, of Senator Frssenden, of Maine. Senstor Chase, of Ohio. Kéward Bates, of Wiseour!. David Wilmot, of Pennsy!vania. SPCRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Moses H. Grinuell, of New York. Senator Simmons, of Rhode leland. John Sberman, ¥. C., of Odio. Kenneth Rayoor, of North Carolina. ‘Senator Collamer, of Vermont. POSTMASTER GENERAL. Fitz Renry Warren, of lows. Senator Chancler, of Michigan. yler Colfax, M C., of Inciana. NB Judd, of Tilinoia’ SECRETARY OF WAR. Frack P. Blaly, Jr., of Mirsoori. Carsing M. Clay, «f Kentucky, Joh Minor Botie, of Virginia. Benjamin F. Wade, of Ono. SRORETARY OP THE NAVY. Simon Cameron, of ar ery Jobo A. Gilmer, M. C , of Carolina. John P. Bale, of New Hampshire. SHORETARY OF INTERIOR, Galuena A. Grow, of Pennsytrania, Fmersen ftheri¢ge, of Tennerree. Jobo Hickman, of Peoneytvavia. wi “ Daytou of New Jersey Le of New } i winter Davia, of Maryland. Judge Nelson, of Tennessee. Jouge Charles Allen. of Masrack unetts. Wm. M Farts, of New York. One item in the programme much talked of is the precise position to be extended to Colonel Fre- mont. The post of Minister to France is named, ‘and, it ie said. with how much trath J know not, that he would secept it ff it should be tendered to him. He speaks the French lany and with creat ease, and is acqnainted with several other languagesa man of great firmness, with military taste and experience, and an accomplished AL. gentleman, and would undoubtedly represent the | United States at the Court of Napoleon Ifl. with distinguished honor to himself and credit to the country. There is a theory among the republicans that | New Mexico will be the future scene of operations of the filibusters against Mexic nd in view af this fact it will be arged upon Mr. Lincoln to invite Cassive M. Clay to accept the Governorship of New Mexico, in which event he will be supported by a force of United States troops, under some officer of ski! and bravery, who will prove equal to the occasion. Col. Sumner is among the oflicers who would be likely to receive the conference of such an honor in view of his signal service In Kansas. If Kansas is not admitted at the next seasion of Congress, the country will witness an act of what may be termed poetic justice, in the event of Lin coln’s election, present federal officers in that Territory, civil and judicial, will be removed with out delay, and Governor Reeder or Stanton or Robinson will be appointed to the chief office in that Territory. Gov. Mr. Bigier’s place in the would probably decline th saa. Among the most important and difficult missions | to be created by Mr. Lincoln's administration will be those to Spain and Mexico, on account of the ecullarly complicated state of affairs between hose eountries and the United States, [ asked Mr. Lincoln how it was about his suspect- ing the Kentuckians of an attempt to inveigle him into their State in order to do violence to ils per son, as has been stated by one of the Heratn’s cor respondents. He said he regretted it becanse it had greatly annoyed many of his frienda, who had written to him on the subject; that he did not sup- pose the correspondent had intentionally misrepre- sented him, but that he certainly had. misunder stood him, at least; that he never had expressed, or entertained y suspicion thatthe Kentuckians or any of them red to do him violence. Mr. Lin said th om after the Chicago tions 4 intance of his father w ited States Senate, and jovernorship of Kan- | noi ina hin first and second letter from Kentacky, in the latter of which he asked: “Would it not he piessant to you to revisit the scones of your childhoo to which Mr. Line ln playfully repli led: “Tt woul ry Aud at correctly, | Reeder ix @ candidate for | of little “girl's band,” which he hed modelled and exe cuted in white Vermont marble. This little work bore | ceived, compares with the vote of 1860 io the same coun- indelible witners to the genias of ita author, and strongly | tice ag followe:— enlisted the sympathy of a friend, who, with what jitte influence be had, tried co procure him work in acity mar. | Governor, 1860. 169 702 ble bat in vain He had never attempted a portrait ¥e iis is busi in tho regular way, Asa deruier resort for getting | A°A'or General, 1889, ait bim known and to him fa procuring employ ment, this Increase in 1860 ... 0... 00.005 Tae friend, in the eprivg of 1867, iim to model hie own ist, la, a the result i drat etry waar. The majority for Curtin, republican, for Goveroor, over markable, It was recognized as a fino likeness by Foster, in 27 counties, is Knew the original, and gained the artist considerable re- et decker pe bsg bitcan, in the ‘A sea captain, trading to Tunis, on the Mediterranean, | ‘es in 1569 wae 13,668. visited the enctens Cyd eee ee Come In.—The Schenectady News, a Sery democratic were ip ani whereas on rel J nese of Queen Dido was found, executed 'u red jasper. On | Journal of the Breckinridge eebool, bas nally boleted the ite obverae was the name, in Greek leiters, ‘Dido.’ The | Union ticket. Wize Of the likeness, representing Grecian features, curie, Sorry Bayks Parrarixo ror THe Porrncat Crum — coronal of pearls, trideat, ke, could be covered ‘with s a fon cont pines, heopy in socling wax was given by tho ‘Tee Raleigh (F.C) Reghter states, on “undoubted an- ey ae eee thority,”’ that the State Bank of North Carolins, to view re Mr. Richards modelled & fe sizo copy, ‘alarming cond: elias Wetiaeh G partosd represeneainn Gf Gan orice’ | Creme Comtiiien © So connuy, Can Seared to suepend digcountigg until futare results eal be de- veloped. It adde:— ‘That great jary distress will rewult from thie cannot Be doubted. The Bank of North Living te to bis friend’s resitence was a highly family who bad an only son—@ bright and about seven years old, who unfortu pis! clay Mate “cethor ‘suddenly from an aitack of croup. . Ca. Richards was called in and took &@ full length port mor tea esat Of the doveaned, from which be motaliod his fall | TOymm, Dim JO, Cues tuto operaion wie, s erty sized statue, While preserving his features, be | lend out ite money fresly, doubtless induced & epirited ideality to the figure. The body was lightly | many to make contracts snd engagements, on tho draped; while one band rested on the rastic ont of a | faut of ‘able to fulfil them by escom modations at } po tree, = ~ was ay _— sod | that tonti . All such men will, of coures, come ap n eyes. fore tay wee short, thore hom they upder | polaed a iittle bird, with ius wings extendes aud its head th vara, be reduced to great poounlery wonvinson. ta | eet tawazen he ey, whe ewer ulti aging | Sword NipbArV, Wan imple, Go reel toe ent | idenlizing the eve making the bird represent « ‘ ) minister! tpi a With the eoutiment of Tee Cocneat oF Cook, rim LxecKRECTIONeT —Among ihe wm beplouing with | the democratic members of Congress just elscted tp adit ek | ‘ceet A teorted tases, | Indiana in the Hoo. D. W. Voorhees, whore rent speech ’ . . in bebalf of Cook, one of the followers of Old Jobo Brown, Montes ret come ay condemned and executed at Charlestown, Va. gave hime one on ree pational reputation as one of the most bril/!ant orators of The efiect of this ‘ization produced @ (ouch ing elect POSE Nase Ste Se RECEE | “a annetementoosimnes {tj ger one arti y - = ext period of hi slvr, weet mean, and ua par War oe etree vba Ln able to raise money to pay for & poor in a tepement . (Bxtra Billy) was making oye eee be ge ey agi og 04 bis speech at Harrisonburg be alluded In a centemptaons reve the city in detpair, and go to the country & | manner to the Unien party, when one of ite friends, ine rret reom with a emall gable window, he bad modelie! | > S"Deautiful [deal bas rollevo, Greclam Yormed beed and | 1%, clear voce, hazzaed for Bell and Everett. Mr. 8, | atures, of wbat he called < Hope,” which be had Anely | thinking there could be but few, and thet the response executed in white Italian marble. ‘Ble sald that he bat | would be very weak, exclaimed, “That i right; burrsh but two dollars left, m ‘would owe very noon five doliare in advance for bie room. His friend gaye him ten doi } lace, and told him to bring his head of “ Hope” to bim | This be did, when bie friend hired porter and carried | ikareond toa pomber of wealthy mea whom be kuew, | nd obtained orders for #ix duplicate copies at $80 each | be ex cute! (being an exceedingly rapid ohiseiler) | in about three weeke, and irda mate two other 9 | for Bell.’ In response to this invitetion to the friends of Bell to Ppeak out, there went up such loud asd pemerous Phoute for Bel! for several mieutes that all were surpriged, and Mr Smith perfectly s@tonuded. A Dew. oy Mesownr Berweee Two Pounce —A duet was fought pear Nodaway, Mo., om the 12th inst , between copies to order. He alto ha ly modelled to or dat aspienaia tuenement, 1 f Genera! Wayne, | laainh J. Vorter, Raq, Preaident of the Democratic Cad *. Ry rate the on any La for and Chairman of the Exeout!ve Committee of St. Joseph, which he wae to have received the meagre eum of $200; | . pron Porte: Dut, owing to the negioct of bin omployer, he ag Cen Warhey'ot on if was @8- dreseing ® political meeting at Nodaway, when Colooe! wae Dover paid a copper, and the model iteelf was af Harlen called him a liar, Both parties were seriourly terwarde broken im Me remowal. With the sale of © Hope” his fortare changed, He afterwards executed a beartiful bueteta " boy,” which represented a | ‘Borge not fatally wounded boy in contacies of Without & grimace; this | Mn. Yancny avn rae Bowron Workivomky —The follow- be gold to tl tt, the daughter 0” Peter memorial i# in eireulation in Boston for eignaturee — Cooper, Feq r cast for the Rey. | we ine undersigned, workl: Dr, Frapelt Bawkes, of two full sized statues trom South | ., 4 yiht undersigned, workingmen of Boston sad ite iy, believing in (ree epesch free discnesion, and America, which the Doctor designed as presente for tbe ie) it%' tu to be one of the ables aa Royal Society of London He bext executed *« Gne ani life sige baseo relievo bust of the Doctor himself, and da- | { 0" oqet ct scare slavery, hereby piiented it for reveral members of bie church. ite after. | ‘hem i Panes) Bail, on uray, wards execated cevera! buets for private families, in fue iy eee, Sree Is PAY Appoint, fi ery bas had upon the marble, amorg which was a remarkably striking one, in vo the effet negro ala would } Boorh, and re obably Ttayen ‘merbie, of Peter Cooper, We nent executed & beautiful ideal in Ttalian marble of | DATE "Pon the free white workin , ertbora © The Boy and Rotierdy.” *hich was void by auction. xt | (pats, sat of the Territorte anould {i be {0 ft the Merchants’ Exobange, for $410. His last _prodection ferred to above Aix studio is | stairs. i» tbe ** Barbful Gir), at No is Fourth avenue } The Turf. | VASHON HACK COREA NOVEL TROTTING MaTOH, A sumber of gentiomen, interested in \mproving the An adjourned mectieg of the represeatatives of the | breed of horses and encouraging eports Of the turf, have five Atlantic trark lines of railroada bas been (a session | made arrangements for a ecmewhat novel race, to come for the pastitwo days at the St. Nickolas Hotel. Mr. J. offon the Fashion Courte, Long Istana, next Thoreday, A Fagar Thomeon, of the Venaylrania rond, acting ax Chair. | puree of $£00 has beon given, a8 @ prize, by Mr, Monnot, man, ond Mr W. Sbaoly, of the Grand Truvk [allroad | and no entries are to be admitted ecosps of horses be- tan fant eece teareneatel>— longivg to private gentlemen residing in New York or New fork Centra'—Erastor Corning. vicinity, This ie to exolude the professions horse racers. New York and Eric—N. Maren Mr, Monnot's Tartar, Mr. Felton’s Putoam and the bay mare | Belle Brandon have already been entered, #4 the liste, wo a Trunk, Canada—W. Shanty. Prsbepiveniccd, Bigar fewer, Paltimore and (blomJ. W. Garret. believe, are still open, The bille announce tbat ‘nasmech Rellefontaine—J. Brough. | Me tbe orrangemente are under the direction of a commit- Marietta end Cineinnsti—N. 1, Wilson. | tee ef gentivmen with whem pecuniary profit le no ode Pittaburg, Colombes and Cipcipnat!—T. | a. } a 0, either pains nor expenee wi) be spered co eo reride # fait everything ‘hat could be de ter of the gentiemen connected yt that the promise will be fold © be mile heats, bene three in Ore Little Wiam), Columbur aed Xeno. H And a depotation from the The pripcipal burners transacted was the the proceedings of the meeting held on Fri 4th September, nit., in regart 6 adoption } th | have race 1 ‘orm sytem of freights on tbe ro rowl®, 80 - prevent competition sod rivalry betwees the various Lanex Frrwert— The thipment of wbeat by camat Inee from Beflalo, dering the eee kof October, trarhed The meeting thee, alter rev iting the Articlon of Agree. | the iarge amount of 1,095 000 brebele, Thr we unprece myer ad av A a wiver 26, wort 6,177,000 vuauels.