rko 4329
ter 4523 Guilford 3317
Iler 4342 Tweed
Beaver
3ter 2815
Mercer
arko 1307 Guilford 1959
1837 Twccd
1851 Wearer 198 f
Philadelphia City
3943 Weaver 6620
3941 Guilford 6617
Philadelphia County
10479 Tweed
oster 10431 Weaver 7507
Tiller 10474 Guilford 7497
Indiana
larko 928 Tweed
. .
filler 955 Weaver 1207
OSter 843 Guilford 1213
Itlaaiingion
Bedford
larks 1892
1892 Twooil
eater 1893 Wearer 1969
Montgomery
larko 3538
litter 3515 Tweed
aster 3543 Weaver 2559
Crawford
larko 1951
1958 Tweed
Miller 1954 Guilford 756
lark° 1522 IVeaver 1353
1559 Tweed
Miller 1554 Guilford 1339
Vexango
Clarke 790 Weaver 364
800 Guilford 3GI
Foster 802 Tweed
Clarke 1255 Weaver 1700
1254 Twoed
Foster 1254 Guilford 1697
Da uphin
CI trke 1330
91i1ler 1662 Tweed
Foster 1601 Guilford "2015
Clarke 4090 Weaver 1630
Miller 4109 Tweed
Foater 4101 Guilford 1658
Chester
Clarke 4113 Tweed
Miller 4109 Weaver 4498
Foster 4118 Guilford 4495
Weaver
Guilford 1973
Guilford 2565
IVcavor 758
WeaTer 1956
rs are forbidden to touch
,acre, +Are have a perfect liberty to chronicle John
nci' visits to th e Crows Nest, or get up an excite-
nt against the Overseers of the Poor, or any other
eject tthat is open to our neighbors. If it was not for
s view of the matter, we would certainly compluin of
r fate; it is indeed a hard and vexatious one, but
,en we look around us, we find it is not as bard as
at of some of our brethren of the pre; , , and fur this
e feel duly grateful
Ttir. - Corl: AND THE COON.—Chapman,,:of the In-
ana Sentinel, the first chicken of the democratic par-
, draws the following - comparison between the popu-
r political emblems of the day
"The democratic papers announce• almost every sic
ry under the figure of a crowing rooster. We had,
to
ns up the world, and scatters the darkness o mg it,t
ock salutes us with his well known cry of loco fo CO.
e is faithful and constant in his attachments, and
oaths traitors or those who forsake their friends.—
Veen St. Peter like a whip:, failed to redeem the pro-
mise a he made, the cock reprimanded hire three times.
And throughout the LIMN,' the democratic cock is re
primanding the whiga tor failing to redeem the promi
ses of good times—of "two dollars a day, and roast
The Coon or wbig ensign is a knavish animal. He
rowls about in the dark and dreads the light. The
laze of a loco foco match starts him off in alarm. He
neaks from a hen-roost like a Whig from hank to bank
section expected to take a sail up Salt River, and
started off, on Thursday, with a fair wind. Before night
they brought ul on that huge sand bank 'twixt this
State and the Atlantic, (New Jersey).and we reckon
they'll not get much further, unless a fresh breeze
from Ohio should carry them off. We'll see The
accommodations arc much improved on Salt River,
we are told, since the place has been so well settled
by the federal whips.—Philadelphia Sp. Times.
Please ask them to stop at Pittsburgh and take a
small consignment of blue nests ori board. They leave
the county for good, and as they intend to take up their
permanent residence on Salt River, they will have con
siderable plunder to take along with them for die
shipment of which arrangements will be made by their
successors, die Whigs.
Mouton of Mwooxellta
sett-A, has appointed Thursday, the 30th day of Norern
ber, a day of thankegiviA; and prai 4C. " Why i$
that w•e never tiara a thankhgiving day in Penii2,lvaniat
We are as much a "mural and religiuus people
of our yankee neighbors, and in ull the other regiiiidtei
to observe tlio day in a pious manner, such as 'mini....
kins, apple sauce, fat turkey,t, &c., we are as +•e1l pro
• t •of them. Why then, should'ia we have a
thanksgiving as well as Massachuiotts, or any of the
other burn flint and wocid..ni nutmeg stater
• ny, and as her horse became rather unmanageable,
ho requested him to jump in and drive for her. As
.e was getting into tho wagon, "My!" said she, "you
are been drinking rum!" and pushing him, she put
hip to the horse, and dashed off as though "Old
'ick" was after her. The young man afterwards de-
ared that sho must be one of the "smelling commit
," for it had been an hour eince he Ind drank any
PROFITABLE 14'ettmtsc•---Governor Shelby, orKert-
tacky, has a hundred acre tield which will average a
hundred bushels of corn to to th". acre. It is planted
four feet each tip' iv, with lour etas to the hill
THAT PLAN ETAHIUM.—Pr4•,,r(i-rsratid and Dr
LArdner ttre still at logtzothowl. , to the proprietor
ship of Russell's Planetarium. Tire Vice Chance Eel
ma sustained illjlElC . ,loll, but require:
sureties of him in $12,000
EXTRACTS FROM ENGLISH PAPERS.
New Puseyite College, near Orford.—lt is in
tended to establish at Littleniore, near Oxford, a co'
lege in which young men holding the high and die
tinctive principles of the Church of England, may b
trained for missionary labor. Tho Right Rev. Di
Coleridge, formerly Bishop of Barbadoes, will I]
. .
principal of the institution.
The Cheltenham Journal, in an article on Irish a
- - _
fairs, after speaking of O'Connell and his followers a
the "hoary old traitor and his ruffianly and rebel
pealers," thus concludes:—"We thirst for no man
blood, yet we conceive that it would be a blessed d
for Ireland to witness the hangman's office performe
upon the artful agitator."
Political incacerations have taken place in 'eve'
provinces of Austria, Italian as well as Germany. T
persons imprisoned are belonging, or suspected ofb
longing, to the sect of the communists. The me
hers of this utopian and most anarchial sect, are d
ly increasing, throughout Germany, Switzerland, Tyr
and the different states of Italy.
A letter from Athens states that a gang of twentv-s
coiner!, Greeks, Turks, Italians, and French, had be
discovered and arrested in that city, and handed ov
to justice. They had been occupied in the ftbricati
of Greek crowns, and French two-franc pieces. Otl
parties connected with this gang, to the number of u
wards of 200, have been since arrested, many of wh
by birth and fortune, belong to the higher ranks of -
clay.
Repeal in the University of Dublin.—The p
vost and fellows of Trinity College have received
defeat in an attempt to getup an anti-Repeal decla
tioct. One of the bribes offered to the scholars, w
the re-construction of the celebrated Historical Soc
ty within the walls of the college, but the offer w
clogged with the condition, that all allusion to Repe
and the politics of the day were to be excluded fr
the discussions.
Colonel William Nicol Burns., the second son of
The salutes fired last wee • at " ymout 1, In iono
her Majesty's visit to that port, were heard at a
tance of 46 miles from Plymouth, by the mail line ro
At Baden, a duel took place between M. de Go
an officer in the Baden service, and M. Verifkin,
officer in the Russian service. They fought at six
ces, with pistols. M. Verifkin was shot dead,
M. de Goler received a ball in his chest.
The Boston Post says well:—What is the
of talking about Georgia and Maryland, and st
ERSLY 15 What WO 100
And besides political
ne, a - .
red by the numei OLlc confluents of Columbia river
. . .." . • 'm ortance chiefly t.
Total organized, 1,034,466
In order, says Mr. P., to show the real extent of the
-ntral section, we have above stated the a;gregate
)ace already organized—to which we now add:
Square Miles.
orthward of the Red Ricer, westward of
the states of Arkansas and Missouri, and
as far nwfhward as where the western
boundary of the United States comes to
Arkansas river, 105,000
orthward of a line drawn from file mouth
of Peters river of the Mississippi, to that of
Sioux river of Missouri. and including the
intermediate space between the Mississip
pi and Missouri rivers. 90,000
orthward of Arkansas river, westward of
the Missouri river, eastward of the Rocky
Mountains, and southward of N. lat. 49
degrees, 365,000
utal of unarg.anized territory westward of
Arkansas, Missouri, lowa, and Wisconsin,
- dof the Rocky or Chi cway
gictes, and on that (Atha north by N. lat.
54, and including all between those lati-
tuck_; and ba tweZt the Chippewcyan 3loun
tain3 and l'acitie 560,000
Total united States turritory exclu , ivo uf
I 1,854,466
SUMMARY. Square. miles.
lantic slope
!eotral valley
Total territory of the United States of North
America '2,151,466
The reader will note a discrepancy in these tabular
views between the aggregate assumed at the com
mencement and that deduced from the dill:rent parts;
• • excuse must be valid from the extreme ditlicul-
preparatory •
organization of the department over which he prsidt
Whatever can b. - 2 done, the energy of the Postmast
General will accomplish. His capacious mind, taki
a comprehens . ve view of the whole question, will dot
less devise a reform which shall meet the views
wishes of the people, and preserve the efficiency of
mail service in all its ramifications. The laws as tl
now are, will be evaded. It is impossible fur
most untiring vigilance to prevent it. Public opir
bears,the offenders out in their violations and evasic
as they are considered as having performed merino ri
acts. Gov. Wickliffe knows this, and thedifficult•-
his station are increased by the peculiar state of
popular feeling. But to shrink from the dischar;
duty he will 110t,50 long as the laws demand from
'1 the course of action IN bleb he has been and is now
suing,
The remedy for the evils: complained of, is in
hand 3 of the people. Not by nullification—not
fractions of existing laws—but jet them go up in t
dy, and with a united voice demand of their repre
tires a repeal or modification of those obnoxious I
for enforcing which, so much injustice has been
to a faithful and efficient public officer. The re
must come from congress. That branch of the
eminent, is the only one which has any control ove
matter. There must we look for relief. They •
can legally and rightfully give it.
The public press which assails the Postmaster
731,466
300.009
1,294,466