Br' . A. & C. H. BUEHLER VOLUME XXIILL The Beautitbit. Walk with the beautiful and with the grand ; Let nothing on the earth thy foot deter; Sorrow may lead thee weeping by the hand, Cut give not all thy thoualita to her. Walk with the beautiful! I hear thee say, "The beautiful! what is it I" Oh, thou art darkly ignorant ! Be sure 'Tie nu long, weary road its form to visit, For thou cant make it smile healde thy door. Then love the beautiful Aye, love it; 'tie a sister that will bless, And teach thee patience when thy heart is lonely. The angels love it, for they wear its dress, And thou art made a little lower only. Then bye the betel iful. Sigh for it ! kiss it when is in thy way ; So its idolater as of ■ maiden. Thy parent.' bent to it, and more then they Do thou its worshipper. Another Eden Comes with the beautiful. Some boast its presence upon Helen's face ; Some in the pinioned pipers of the skies.; But be not 1 . 0. W. Where'er thy eye might trace, Searching the beautiful, it will arise. Then seek it everywhere ! Thy bosom is its mint ; the workmen are Thy thoughts, and they must coin fur thee. Be lieving The ' , midi.' is master of a star, Thou mak'si it so ; hut art thyself deceiving If otherwise thy faith. DOOR thou see beauty in the violet cup I I'll teach thee miracles. Welk on this heath, Arid say to the neglected flowers, ..Look up. And be ye beautiful !" If thou haat faith, They will obey thy word. One thing,•l warn thee ; crook nu knee to gold ; It it a witch of such almighty power, That it will iurn thy young affections old. I reach my hand to him who. hour by hour, Preaches the beautiful. LITTLE lIATTT. BY T. N. NEWSON "Bring me the Book, mother, and let me read about the 'dying boy.'" And the book was brought, and little Batty took it iu her pale, delicate, almost angel hands, and gently turning over the leaves, at last found her favorite page. She read and re-read the article—then quietly lay ing aside the book, plaintively, yet calmly, I , lle inquired, "Mother, shall /be an angel NVIII2II I die ? And will that little boy be there, mother, (pointing upward) up there, mother, in ate blue sky ?" The fund, doting eyes of the mother fell upon the convulsed form of her child. Big tears coursed down her once beautiful, but now care-worn Cheeks, and in almost in audible language she ,answersd,t "Tesi dear Hatty, if you are good, you will one day join that little boy in that peaceful laud, where all is harmony and love. And there, too, you will meet Emily, and grand papa, and brother Roswell, and sister Fan ny—all up there, in the blue sky above." "Mother, will you not come, too? and papa and grandma, and see me? And do they not have poetry in Heaven, mother?" The parent could not answer. The very thought, so chilling to her soul, that her idol soon must be laid in the dust, over twine her feelings, and hiding her head iu her hands, she iudulgod in a flood of :ears. It was midnight. Angels were hovering unseen over the couch of the little sleeper, and every tick of the cluck seemed to carry her nearer her spirit home. The affection ate eye of the mother rested with mater nal solicitude upon the face of her darling, and in the agony of her heart, most ear nestly did she pray that God would spare her little one's life. It was an hour in which the soul seemed to linger between earth and heaven—an hour when the thoughts of the future came pressing upon the brain, and life wore a dim aspect to the care-worn watcher. Oh !if little nat ty could be permitted to live but a short time longer—until the spring should come with its buds and blossoms—until the rip pling brotk could sing her requiem and the gentle flowers nestle by her side; but to lay that dear form in the cold, cold earth —oh no it could not—it tuusT not be ! Such were the thoughts of the mother, and such have been the thoughts of others who have sat by the bed-side of their dying child. But, amid her tears a gleam of sun shim) would ever and anon dart in upon her troubled soul, and then could she look upward and exclaim "Be doeth all things Angels guard her tiny footsteps; Angels hover by her side ; Angela whbpor through the midnight, Angelo on the ether glide; Ever .wetching o'er the lovely, Ever breathing music dear, Ever calling back the wayward, Evor round us—ever near. Sweet, angelic voices scorned to chaunt hymns of praise as little !fatty's life ebbed away. Upon her lovely, innocent face lay unearthly joy, and in her eye beamed ra diations of light from the spirit-laud. - The little hand clasped once again her'mother's —the little lip breathed her father's name, and with the eye fixed upon the future, gazing as it wore into the very heart of our Heavenly Father, her gentle spirit took its flight to dwell with the' pure and spotless beings that surrounded the throne of the I:tenni God. Speak softly, for we are in the chamber otdoith I We' would not ball her back.-- Sko will bloom more beautifully amid the' flowers in Heaven. *Dry' thy mars; moth er,..father, soften thy grief, 'Thy natty is dot lost I Oft when, trouble shall lay its heavy hand upon tby soul, when friends forsake thee, and the world turns its cold back upon thee, the spirits of thy cherished ones will hover over thee to guide and to protect thee. "Ye have round about ye ministering spirits!! Happy thought. Let it I=l us away from the cares of life—a way from the too eager pursuit of wealth —away from the desire of fame—away from transitory pleasures to the more en during joys of our Father's Home. Tho bleak wind of Autumn sung a mel ancholy dirge as the remains of little nat ty were laid to rest by the side of those who had gone before her. It is hard to part oven with the dust of those who have been the light of the parents' eye and the hope of their old age, but we cannot avert the shaft of destiny, and though hard it may be, we should remember that they have all gone before us, and that in a little time we must follow them. "Our habitation is not hero." We are but sojourners in a strange land, where cure rests its eternal burden on man wherever ho may roam ! Dear, lovely, angel Batty, good bye ! We have paid thee our parting tribute, and when the spring shall come with bird and flower, and the gentle zephyr shall sport amid the branches of the willow that overhangs thy grave, then will burning thoughts flit over the wires of Memory, ani call up warm emotions of thy gentle, angel nature. The Maiden's Mistake ; or, a Kissing Adveniure. Say what you will about it, I'm ready to swear that I never was kissed, as far as I remember, but once. But that once has not been forgotten, end if yon will heave your main yard aback, I'll tell you the whole story, though it won't do to catch you laughing at it. It lacked only half an hour of midnight. I had been on a visit to one of my neigh bors, and found such agreeable company that the hours passed by unnoticed—by me at least ; but I finally got under way for my lodgings. The night was cold and nearly starless, and the wind blew fresh from the North, but did not hurry me much, for I sauntered along, whistling the very familiar tune of "Oh, no, 1 never mention it." Suddenly, while passing an aristocratic Looking mansion, 1 saw a front window in the second story softly raised, and a white hand seemed beckoning me to approach. Wondering who it could be, and what was wanted, 1 darted through the gate, and was soon under her window. "Is that you, Charles," asked one of the sweetest voices you ever dreamed of Ikcar ing. I was surprised, astonished, as you will readily believe, considering the late ness of the hour : but I was pretty well convinced that it was me, and nobody else, and so I replied : "Yes, here I am." And there I was, trembling like a sky sail pole iu a gale of wind. And then the response to my answer, "Well, I am ready 1" What do you think of that, coming as it did, from a young lady at a late hour of the night? Fitting time for a revelation of horrors ! Ready ! What could she mean ? I was thunderstruck. Ere my curious speculation assumed any definite shape, the unseen lady lowered the end of a rope ladder to the ground, seem ingly inviting me to ascend ; but I fell back aghast. However, I was spared the agony of a refusal. I saw in an instant that the lady was about to descend to the ground. Oh, how I wished that the ropes might giro way, so that I might have an oppor tunity to catch her in my anus. But they didn't break, and she reached terra firma iu safety. And—oh, joy :—the instant she touch ed the ground, she threw her arms around my neck, and kissed me again and again ? Wasn't I happy? Of course I pressed her to my bosom with all a lover's tenderness, and returned her kisses with more than compound interest. "Oh, I am so glad you have come," =minted the fair creature, in tones that thrilled my heart with delight, "I have taken nothing but my jewels and ready money, for I have hope that a reconoilia. Lion will bo effected. If not, wo will live love and be happy in a little world of our own I" "Yes, wo will," I replied in an emphat ic manner, for I felt that she was all that mortal man could desire. I now really thought that I had secured a bride, and then 'jewels,' money,' and 'reconciliation' rang in my oars like a dinner boll in a one oyo tavern. ' l And now let ns hurry away before we are discovered," said the lady,` taking my arm and leading the way. No doubt she thought me very backward, but, to tell the truth, I didn't know where to direct my steps. Following the 'bent of her we passed rapidly up the street. '"Go ahead, my beauty, I'm four's till death," thought I. But a sad change soon "came o'er the spirit of our drcam." Our rapid pace soon brought us to the gars tight ott the corner, and then for the first time she caught a gtimpse of wy features. Tho effect of the look was electrical. She GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER V, 1852. disengaged her arm from mine, recoiled a few paces, and murmured wildly : "Merciful Ilzavens! you are not my Charles." Her face was turned towards mine, and never had I seen a woman more beautiful. Her eyes were as dark as the starless night that enshrouded us, and ex pressive of her gifted soul. While I was gazing upon her, I heard somebody in the directiou of the house we had just left, whistling the same tune I had been indulging in a few minutes pre vious. As I was about to make some sage remark upon the singular coincidence, my fair companion darted away in the direc tion of whistler No. 2. The whole adven turg seemed a mystery to me; and there I stood, wandcring - what would be the next move. The cup of my bliss had been over turned. Five minutes might have passed, and then the lady made her appearance, lean ing on the arm of a noble looking man a bout my own age. I was just about to ask myself who could furnish pistols for two, and coffin for one, when the lady took my hand, and looking archly up into my face she asked : • "Willyou not accompany us to timßcr. Mr. Smith's residence, and see us mar ried ?" The truth %shed upon my mind in an instant. The lady was the only daughter of wealthy parents, and they were opposed to her lover, considering him too poor, as he was a young merchant just set in bus- Ile was forbidden in the house, and as a natural consequence th e lovers planned a n elopement. She was to be ready on a certain night, and he was to give notice of his whereabouts, by whistling the tune of 'Oh, no, I never," &e. Well, there was no law against my whistling, and at the appointed hilur—l hap pened to be near the lady's residence, and whistled my favorite tune, which chanced to be thesignal agreed upon by the lovers. It was thus she mistook me for her lover w hose name 'was Charles. To make a long story short, I accompan ied them to the place of their destination, and saw the lovers united in the bonds of matrimony. The rest of the night was passed in rejoicing, and the next morning I called on the lady's parent—gradually imparted the news to them—received their forgivness for the lovers—saw them recon ciled, and agreeable to the request of the newly married couple, have made their house my home ever since—but never shall I forget the kissing I received by reason of the "Maiden's Mistake." II Won't Do The editor of the Yankee Blade, says it is curious how many thousand things there are, Which it won't do to do upon this cozy planet of ours, whereupon we cat, sleep, and get our dinners. For in stance— IL won't do to plunge into a law suit, relying wholly on the justice of your cause, and not equipped beforehand with a brim ming purse. It won't do to tweak a man's nose, or tell lion he lies, unless you are perfectly satisfied he has not spunk enough to re sent it by blowing your brains out, or (if you have nu bran's' crack your skull. It won't do, when snow drifts are piled up mountains high, and sleighs arc eter nally upsetting. to ride out with a'beau iihil, lively, fascinating girl, and not expect to get snlashed with her. It won't Jo to creek jokes on old maids, in the presence of unmarried ladies who have passed the age of forty. It won't do to imagine a legislature, fed at the public crib, will sit but six weeks, when two-thirds of the members have not the capacity to earn a decent living at home. It won': do for a man to fancy a lady's in love with him because she treats him en illy, or that she has virtually engaged herself to him, because she has always endured his company. It won't do to be desperately enamored of a pretty face till you have seen it at the breakfast table. It won't do to be so devoted to a tender hearted wife as to comply implicitly with her request when she asks you, "Now, tumble over the cradle.and break your neck, my dear, won't you t" It won't do to take hold of a hair•trigger pistol during a fit of the blues. won't do for a politician to imagine himself elected to the Gubernatorial chair, while "the back counties remain to be heard from." It won't do to pop the questionmore titan a dozen times after a lady has said ..No !" It won't do to extol the beauty of a lady's hair before you know whether it did not once belonging to another lady's head. It won't do to talk of cabbage when tailors are standing by, nor Of wooden nutmegs and white oak hams, when there are Connecticut yankees about. It won't do to go barefoot in winter to get rid of trouble from corns. Advice' Iron Mexico exhibit that coun try .n a deplorable ,condition. Insurree tione continue to take place, and pronuncia mentos to bu issued. the treasury is ex hausted, and ever and,anon a rumor is eir culuted dint a forinidable outbreak will take place in the capital. A lady somewhat ;testithotia in : the use of words; set the table in e roar, sea lash ionebleltotal, lately; by yerittestiug the waster to help her los "little Item" of that duck." nFEARLESB AND FREE!' Tom.-Get Married. Dow, jr., is a curious fellow, and says many good things is l own curious style. Hear him digooarse to a young man on the subject of getting married. He really makes out that .a Wife is some use to a man. He says : "Young man, if you have arrived at the proper point in Ife for it, lot every oth er consideration give way to that of getting married—don't thinldof anything else.— Keep poking among the rubbish of the world until you hav .. stirred up a gem worth possessing in jte shape of a wife. Never think of delaying the matter, for you know delays art:Wanes - ins. A good wife is the most ronslaut ig iaithful compan ion you can possibly h by your side, while performing thekluty of life. She is of more service to yrn than your first im age. She can surio4 your linen and your ;lams : mend ) our taunters and perchance your manners, aweehin Illnurfinur moments as well us your tea asd coffee for you ; ruf fle, perhaps, your shin bosoms but not your temper ; and Son ad of sowing the seeds of sorrow in the.ll th, she will sow buttons on your shirt, a d plant happiness instead of harrow teeth t your bosom.— Yes, if you Ire too c founded lazy or too proud to do suell'istirk yourself; she will shop wood and Iditv potatoes for dinner; for her love for ;ter husband issue!' that she will do anything to please him, but receive her corneal* in her every day clothes. i When a woman lov she loves with a double distilled devoted a ss, and as immu table as the rock. Ske t n't change, unless it is in a fit of jealousy . nd even then it lingers, as if loath to 1 rt. like tile eve ning twilight at the twi t ows in the %Vest. Get married by all num a. All the excu ses you fish up—against doing Ito; thing ain't worth a spoonful of •lidgeon's milk. Mark this—oft do 114 W, ii . , blessed r with health and employment. ru are not able to support a wile, deventl.).lpon it, you are not able to support >Amalfi. Therefore, so touch more need of annexation, tor in this union, as well as any onion, there is strength. Get married. Concentrate your atieetions upon one object ' , and not distrib ute them ennui) by Autult among the Sit sans, Maryut, Lorynnas„trtninas. I, olras, Olives, Eil7.'lN, Salllls. WarVe, LythlS, Elllel es, :Marthas, Judi* utii.l Nl:mid:is, rk 'an - wing scarce enotighl nibble : it - Yes —getiondrr tea. an t i have Mli nulling to cheer youdltrough the journey'la life. That's sound talk." . TnE A DVANTAGEWO gentlemen, Mr. 1). a n d Nlr: I...,•stomiritithilate , for a seat in the Legislative' ohNew York.— They were violently oppoitid to each oth er. thy some artifice \i. D. viesil the election. When he was returipng home ontelt elated with his succois. he met ~g,oit leinati, all acquaintance cl his. .- Well," said D., ..I're gm the elecoim—L. , V ,, S 110 111:11ell for the—l'll tell rim how 1 hug him—if there happened Ic be any Dutch voters, I could talk Ibitchwith them, and there I hail the advantage of him. If there were any Frenchmen, I could talk French with them, aunt there I had the ail vaatage of him. But as to L., he is a clever, hon est, sensible little fellow." "Yes, sir," replied thegentleman. "anti there he had the adeuntap of you." Dr. Wall once, at a (!inner table, very unwi,ely persisted in plating with a cork, in such a manner as displiyed a hand long divorced trom soap and water. One guest expressed his surprise is another. and, in too loud a whisper, exclaimed, ..11eavens, what a dirty hand !" The Dueler overheard, and turning sharp lv round, said, "Sir, I'll bet you 'a guinea there's a dirtier one is company." o•Done," replied the first, sure of win ning. The guineas were staked, and the Doctor showed his other hand. Re was judged to have won, without a dissenting voice. A worshipper of Bacchus, passing over the Common,. found the malls quite too narrow, and after several latteral move ments, brought up suddenly against One of the pumps. "You blockhead !" said he, shaking his first, pugnaciously at the pump, '.cant you go along the walk without running again a body r' A rustic belle who came tripping into the house one evening from the fields. was told by her city cousin that site looked as fresh as a daisy kissed with dew. “Weil, it wasn't any body by that name ; Bill Jones kissed me : and confound his picture, ! told him everybody would find it out." A NECDOTE OF GEN. SCOTT.- irVO,,,,OUt the following from the last number of the Buffalo Express : "This incident recalls to mind one that occurred before Gen. &on joined the army in Mexico. Mr. Polk had conferred the office of colonel epos some small-beer Democratic politician. The new-fledged colonel, with his rap and feathers, reported himself to the General, who politely invi ted him b dine with a number of distin guished gentlemen. The Colonel was as vain as General and well nigh . as silly. During the progress of the dinner he 'flippantly remarked to the General. 'General, they any the churches in Mexi ' co are full of gold and silver Jesuses ; we will have fine times when we get a mong them I' The General was shocked and diegneted stilts sacrilegious suggestion. but out of pity for ha author assumed not to hove beard him, and continued to converse on other topics. The Colonel presently repeated the remark, when the General, drawing himself up; and looking the other directly in the face, said, slowly and firm ly, 'Colonel, if any Soldier or officer of my Command, while in Mexico, shall • enter any churth - excipt 'to say Ineyers, or other justifiable purpese;•ho;shall be'pun hated ; and if iiny Shall presume to , touai the altered emblems beleuging to Goal a al tar, as you •, privote, he Ault be • hung!' There .war silence at the table for a epees's., the Colima's face wailed,* than • his leather. • and just at the moment• he he would have been happier in his eiti xen's dress, Talking polities in a bar-room." POLITICAL. Alliance &llamas leaders of the [...gofer() party its the U. States end the Free.traders of Grout Britain TO BREAK DOWN AMERICAN MANr- FACTUREA AND THUS SECURE THE MARKET FOR FNCLAND S From the London Ti nes. The triumph of the candidate of the Democratic party, brought forward by the men of the South, will secure, probably for ever, the ascendancy of lib eral commercial principles ; and If Lord Derby should next year be disposed to take the American tariff for his model, we have little doubt that it will serve to remove the hurt illusions of the , pro. Waive system from his mind. In this respect, and on this point, we take Gen. Pierce to be a fair representative .1 the opinions of Mr. Calhoun, and, a. such. A VALUABLE PRACTICAL. ALLY TO THE COMMERCIAL POLICY OF THIS COUNTRY. From the London Leader We ere without information as to the views of Oen. Pierce ON THE SUBJECT OF CO-OP ERATION WITH ENGLAND; 13111' WE CANNOT SAY THAT WE FEEL ANY AP PREHENSION ON THIS POINT, and we shall email the final election not without share in the eimfirknee of many ..dinnican friends that it Will result well. From the Manehester Examiner. The election of Gen. Pierce wit/ at any rate prove that the Demoeratie majority, whatevei may be their oilier differences, ore unanimous in their les• noway on behalf of a liberal catrintenrial and any government hr may form will be ,me on which • I'H(`t COUNTRY N>Y RELY .FOR EFFIXTIJA CO.01'11:124 TION in reducing, wher.•ver practicable; existing impediments to in ternational intercourse. Front the Liverpool European Times. "As regents England's public sympathy, it is needless to say. is enlisted on the side of the Dem ocratic CU NOT THAT GEN. PIERCE IS CONSIDERED THE BETTER NA N.— •FA It OTHERWISE. Ile is merely ACCEP F ED ns Iho 11 , ,1i11e13 of that greet party in the Un ion WHO DE•4IRE TO NIA! THE PRINCI PLES OF FREE-TRADE TO ITS UTMOST 1,1 IT-." LT*Tlieso and other English journals are !s -hot Mg More strenuously fur the tlection of Pierce than they did in their no n recent Parliamentary electron ; proltahly hero use Urinal% interests are thought to he more dependent on the sway of i,oofiwOista in 10l r eomitry than that of the Earl of Der!. , or oily other :Minister at home. Jac:o4on on the Tariff. The following letter front Gen. Jack son embodies the very doctrine on the sub ject of the Tariff whieh the Whigs now advocate. The Loci - ilium party have a bandoned JellertOM, Jacksim and all the old lights of old-fashioned Democracy, have fallen in love with Englund, And are in fa vor of a commercial policy Which will build up England's interests and injure A merican interests. Jackson was too pa• triune to seek to strengthen our old enemy. It remained f, ir the Locoforos for 1852 to he lound leagued with English statesmen in :he advancement of English prorperity. Read Jacksmi's loner, and sea how far Imeolocoisin bias departed from the princi• pits and precepts of the Hero of New Or leans : WA.IIINOTn,I CITY. April 20. 1821. Heaven smiled upon us and gave us lib erty and independence. That same Prov idence has blessed tis with the means of national independence and national defence. If we omit or refuse to use the gifts which have been extended to us, we deserve not the continuation of llis blessings. lie has tilled our mountains and our plains with minerals, with lead, iron and copper, and given us a climate and soil for the grow ing of hemp and wool. Those being the great materials of our national defence, they ought to have extended to them ade quate and fair protection that our mann -I.mturers and laborers may he placed in a fair competition with those of Europe, and that we may have within our country a supply of those leading and important ar ticles so essential in war. I will aelt, what is the real situation of the agriculturist ? Where has the A uteri can lar,ner a market for his surplus pro duce ? Except for cotton, he has neither a foreign nor a home. Does not this clear ly prove, when there is no market at [mine or abroad, that there is too much labor em ployed in the agriculture 1 Common sense at once points out The remedy.— Take from agriculture in the U. States six hundred thousand men, women and chil dren, and you will give a market for more breadstuff's than all Europe now furnishes us. In short, sir, We have been ton long subject to the policy of British merchants. It is nine we should become a little J met.- icanized, end instead of feeding paupers and laborers of England, feed our own ; or else, in a short time, by continuing our present policy, we shall all be rendered paupers ourselves. It ise therefore, my' opmioa that.a careful and judicious tariff is much WantiA to pay ouk national debt, and to afford us the means of that defence within ourselves, on which the, safety of our country and liberty depends.; and last, though •not least, given a proper dis tribution to our labor, which must, prtive beneficial to the happiness, mdppendeaca, and wealth of the community. • I am, sir, very respectfully, luur most obedient servant: ANDREW JACKSON." DEATH Or A WHOLE FAllHLY.—fames Hunt, a young Gentian, arrived at Cleave land, Ohio, three years ago, and ablaut Three Weeks since his parents with another fam. family, in all 6, arrived, and together they removed to a farm a few mile's, distant. About a week 'after one of their number was taken birk with' th 6 chaera and dietf ; a feW days another watinkon sick, who ,talith 'died.' In tbe num Miami, James, the old. man's sbn, came pn &visit ; he was taken sick, and died the first wife tended on:ihent Untitifie old 4n:willed; wltlitt 'she want toiler father'ist ; where; ahe died ;a , gici that livesl lie the lteettelden, died, and three tidier.s,,';Mittitier• ing in all , hi in. Out itf the whole . MithOur mufti et . The flintily were self. •• They • left $2,00D worth of property, . . 0$ Popular Vote for Pmlilent, IThe nominations of both the great political parties of the country 'for ,the Presidency and Vice Presideacytiow being made, the data on which to base calcula tions auto their sumo' will be of partic ular interest. We annex the popular vote et the last Presidential eleotion : &atm Taylor., Cass. Van Bares. Maine. 85.273 40,195 12,157 H. Hampshire, 14,781 27,783 7,560 Vermont, 28.122 10,948 13,t67 aassehoset la, 81,072 35;284.,:38,183 Rhode Island, 8,880 3,600 705 Connecticut, 30,314 27,046 5,005 XIDTILS STATIC New York, 218,661 114,6109 120,519 New Jersey, 40,009 98.880 • 849 Ponnaylvanla, 183,513 171,881, 11,283 Delaware. 8,440 5,910 • 80 SOI:M112111( arkT2l/. 37.892 34.628 128 46,144 .40.586 9. Afaryland North Carolina, 43,510 34,868 85 South Carolina,' h--- , - -- Georgia, 47.803 44,735 --- Vlorida, 4,530 3,239 Alabama, 30,482 41,363 -- M 'minipill, 25.01 26,552 .. Louisiana, 18,178 15,380 Teem 3 770 9,765 Arkansas, 7,98 0,800 WISTIMS Tennewee,. 64.705 68,418 --, Koinucki. 67,141 40,720 Ohio, 186.356 154,773 35.494 Michigan, ' 81.940 30,687 10.388 Indiana, 60,9111 , 74.744 8,100 Illinois, ' 61;215 66,629 ' 16,804 )limouri 32.671 40,077 --- lowa. 18.557 19,151 1.126 Wisconsin, 18,747 15,001 10,08 Total, 1,302,024 1,222,419 291.878 Toy tor over Cass, _ 189.6115 Case and Van Boren over Taylor, 152,073 •Presidential Electors chosen by Leg tore TUX ILECI'OI•L rOTII IS 1852. Illinois, 11 loom, 4 Wisconsin, 6 Michigan, 6 Kentucky, 12 M issouri, 0 Alabama, 9 Louisiana, Tannin/ism. 12 Mississippi. 7 Arkansas, 4 Texas, California, 4 Maine New Hampshins Vermont, 5 Maxsachonetts, 13 Rhode Inland, 4 Connecticut, New York, 35 1 New Jersey, 7 Pennsylvania, 27 Delaware, 3 Maryland, 8 Virginia, North Carolina, 10, 23 .tith Carolina, 7 Geo-gin, 10 Whole number of Florida, 3 votes, 295 Ohio, 231Neceasary to a Indiana, 101 choice; 148 Slane States. including Delaware, 15 ; electoral vote, 119. Free estate., 10; electoral vote, 174. itenmrk,Z u Vlgl," e con!! gry"...l'lle Pierce and King Locoloco V,igilance Committee of Virginia lately undertook to appoint Vigilance Commit. tees for the several counties of that State, and very imprudently published the names of the respective committees in local pa pers ; whereupon it has immediately in come manifest that they did not know their men. Such a rage for declining has seldom been seen. We give below some specimens of the resignations. They are extracted from' the Kanawha. Republican of the 22d, which paper remarks: We suspect the loaders of the Pierce Flirty in this county will be forced to ap point a committee to hold their Vigilance Committee before the canvass is over. For the Re,publiean. MOUTH OY SANDY, KANAWHA, Co., September 11, _ 1852. MR. NEWTON : We find that our dem ocratic 'friends have appointed its "on their committee 01 Vigilance for this county.— They of course expect us to be vigilant.— In this they shall not be disappointed ; but they must not think hard of us if we prefer to he vigilant for the country, rather than the Democratic party, and for the brave old patriot and soldier, who WEN vigi lant for us when sump of OE were in our mutters arms, rather:than the present Yaw kee candidate of the Democracy: In fact. sir, 'we dre tired of "•Nothern men with Southern Feelingly." GEORGE U. CAMP, WILLIAM 14. Li iNCIIMAM, WILLIAM HAYES, WM. E. GRAHAM, BI PLIAMIN EMU, 7OHN HUCKER. For the Republican KANAwA COUNTY, Sept. 17, 1832. Ma. Newrox—Deor sir--1 learn from a friend that! have been appointed on the Democratic Committee of Vigilance for this county. I must decline the appointment for two reasons ; first, because there are no Pierce men - in my region to be vigilant - over; and second, because I expect, on this Occasion, to go it all over for f3Acitt myeelt. Yours truly, Ili,X CONLY. ICANAwitA Co., VA., .0 tvga'sTiller.' Oept. 19, 1852.. Ma. NewToe—Dcar sir—Permit ;us' to inform the "Central Democratic Vigi. lance Committee," through the columns of 1 :thi. RepubliOun, that, from the very beat of reasons ' ire cannot , will not cid in the I election of Messrs. Pierce and King : and, instead of bringing Democtitic votes to the polls, we now declare that, lbr oursilves,' we cannot lend our own ,vutes qr inattence ,agsingt the champions of our.whole cone , try Yes, sir; we now, inland to support Scott, raham and iltb ' Union. The whole Unioti, we ire fully persuaded, will be perfectly sufetmder, ilusoontrel of him who has le gallantly defended, our coin. linon 'country