JBFPERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Thursday, October 13, 184 WHIG NOMINATIONS, FOR PRESIDENT, General 2.4 CHART TAYLOR, ? OF LOUISIANA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. JIILLARD Ff LL510RE, OF NEW YORK. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. ' Thomas M T. M'Kennan, of Washington,. John P. Sanderson, of Lebanon. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1 Joseph G. Glarkson, 2 John P. Wetherill, 3 James M. Davis, 4 .Thos. W. Duffiejd, 5 Daniel 0. Hitner, ( Johtia Dungan, 7 John D. Steele, 8 Jhn Lnmlis, 9 Joseph Sbin ticker. 10 Charles Snviler 11 William G." Hurley. 12. Francis T.y.ler, .iMoflraie'iGoiinfty Election Retffrns-iOfficifel 'If c 8 3. :3 fc-l o S n 3 CO s s: S3 o Co .a a 9 o 0 p -a- 13 Henry Johnson, 14 William' Colder, Sr. 15 William M.'Ilvaine,' 16 Charles W. Fisher, 17 Andrew G.Curlin, 18 Thos. R. Davidson, 19 Joseph Markle, 20 Daniel Agnew, 21 Andrew W Loomia, 22 Richard Irwin, 23 Thomas H.Sill. 2.4 S a.m I A., P lit y a n c e THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR The city papers give returns from two-thirds of the counties in the state, about 24 counties yet to hear from. The Whig gain is already upward of 7,000 on the vote of 1844. We have every reasonable prospect of the election of Governor Johnston by a handsome majority. Schuylkill County gixe Johnston 700 majority m 1844r827 Loco--a Whig gair? of 1500 since 1844. Bucks County, Xoco majority 150 for Long streth In 1844, it gave Polk 302. Dauphin County, 1100 majority for Johnston In 1844, about; 900 for the Whigs. . Lebanon County, over 800 Tor Johnston in 1844730 Whig.. Norristown, Montgomery county, where Long streth resides, gives- a Whig gain of over 300. Washington county, 200 for Johnston in 1844 57 Loco. .Beaver, 400 for Johnston"--in' 3844, 366 Whig Cumberland, 50 Loco. Carbon, 191 Loco. Whig gain in these two counties of 300. The Whig gain in the counties- heard from oyer the vote of 1844 is about 7,000. Shunk's majori ty was then but 4,397, which is already overcome. All hail ! Pennsylvania ! Pike County. We have returns from all the townships. . Long st.reth's majority is 486; Dimmick's majority for' Congress, 'is 404. George's majority; for representative is 231. Governor . M. Longstreih T99- 265" i73f 263 157 Wm.: P.. Johnston 167 52: 52 7 31 Canal Com'or Nrael, Painter 203 203 167 2'36 149 N Middleswarth 146 58 44 8 30: Congress M M Dirnmick .201 145 167 178 f29 EarUWheeler 143 88 41 10 29 Assembly BSSchoonover 181 101 117 125 103 C A Luckenbachl86 234 169 217 144 Jos. Laubach 385 233 J 69 221 144 Daniel Brown 184 190 56 48 79 Geofge Reich 150 66 37 8 38 David Bleim 146 66 37 8 38; Prothonotarv J R EilenbeVer 123 179 1.31 228 107 M H Dreber 231 96 72 30 67 SAariff Perer Kemmerer 132 .276 42 .56 .156- Peter Lander 56 28 158 137 12' James N.Dmling 180 30 22 67 20 Commissioner Melcboir Dreber 225 107 33 40 48 Abraham Fenner 27 168 124 121 121 Philip Fisher 105 35 63 90 5 Register, cfc. Samuel Rees Jr. 255 Auditor John T "Bell ,220 . 227 187 149 114 Walter Barry J'r. 219 247 157 132 111 Melcboir Spragk .82 22 .16 000 ,4 Isaac Transuo ?5 ' 7 28 000 --4 Coroner Wm. H White 72' 5 1 362 116 40 .6 153 113 36 4 157 120 29 3 355 113 159 116 159 116 41 38 3S 43 108 155 7 29 35 97 38 10 7 7 6 87 85 32 34 5 13 96 251 149 135 95' 103 52 21 15 54 54 2 3 17 17 5 75 88 46r 43 54 128 17G9 13 8 ,4 5 18 22 .425 61 88 45 42 .50 125 1635 6 6 I 4 15 14 372 69 84 47 41 ,51 126 1515 5 7 .2 i6 16 10 389 69 77 45 36 53 125 1300 71 85 45 42 54 126 1650 71 85 45 42 -54 126 1648 7 12 3 6 18 20 674 5 9 3 4 17 19 401 5 9 3 4 17 19 397 - 32 29 27 42 ,3 35 985 45 65 21 4 .66 .96 988 59 39 14 9 15 39 1077 8 40 15 26 37 69 595 21 19 21 11 21 38 '523 34 13 4 3 10 42 5991 24 26 34 8 '5 13 781 : 10 12 34 57 81 684 G9 51 23 33 44 69 1329 7 1 73 13 44 -36 34 1127 2 81 00 46 .43 56 1112 43 5 32 2 9 68 354 43 4 31 1 11 44 319 14 97 Florida Election. ; It .is. reported by magnetic telegraph that the whigs have elected their Gavernor, and a majori ty of the members of the Legislature. If this re port proves true, the stale is- certaiu for Taylor and Fillmore. Gcorsi&fEleclion. The election formembeis of Congress- resulted' In'the choire of four wligs and four locofocos. The delegation to the new Congress is the name as at present. The Wjjig members elect are King, Stephens, Toombs, and Owen. The locoforo mem bers elect are Cobb, HarralsonyHdcket aqd Wel born. The whigs have a fair majority in the State, in dicating beyond doubt the 'success of Taylor 'and Fillmore electors. The Jlaryland Election. state has gone for the whips h'tha "o.ual majority, Taylor and Fillmore will bare ibe electors. Delaware Election. In -DeJawar the whigs have been successful .in carrying. the siattvby an'increased'majbrity; ID3 The Bank Robbery Confession of one of the Robbers, and re'ep'very of Sll.,600! One of the men arrested, and now' in prison on suspicion of ibeing concerned in the robbery of Dr. Darlington, named Williams, alias Slappy made-confession Of hts participation to F."E. Itfayes,. Esq;, of West A Ulaideu Vote for Zachary Taylor. George Wahiugion Park Custis, the voner- able stepson of General Washington, delivered an address near Mount Vernon, recently, dur nig which he took occasion to state that, a! though possessing the necessary freehold quail hcation to eniitle him to vote in several conn ties, had his residence not been in the District of Columbia, yet that, owing to an injudicious and unjust law, he had no privilege of' giving a vote ; ' and now, said he, that inestimable privilege, the right of suffrage, has come with in my reach, and I am about to avail myself of it, you will- see an old grandfather cast his mai den vote 1 In making my choice, I shall pay regard to the services which each candidate has render ed to the country, and I shall prefer the honest man1,-who-has been ready to-peril-his lifo in the delence of his country,, preferring the tented field and ih hard ground for his bed, when his country calls for his services, to him who prefers wealth and luxury, and lounges upon silken couches in performed chambers. I shall give tnt vote cheerfully to Honest Zacharfi Tay lor ! And when I deposit u in the ballot box on the 7th of November next, that vote will hail from the sacred shades of Mount Vurnon ! Long continued applause, with-scarcely a dry eye in the assemblage., Bm, my countryman, the-setting sun, emble matic of myself, is departing; from among you. and admonishes me that 1 must close my re marks May God; protect and preserve our beloved country, anur watch over the rulers whom the people may select to-guide" its des tinies ! Mr. Custis must bry about eighty years of age. H33 In his speech on the Florida war, de livered in the House-of Representatives of the United Stales, June 11, 1840, Gen. William O Butler, the present locofoco candidate for Vice Presidency, used the following language in reference to' Gen. Taylor : "General Tay lor succeeded Gen. JesMip in the command, and as I heard no complaint against him, I pre sume their is- none. Fortunately for hemself sir, he is a- Whig : and fortunately for the country, he is a soldier of the highast order.?' 'Uj3 "Short visits are the best," as the fly said when he lit on the stove. "I am sitting 'on' the 'style' xMary," as the Irishman said, after taking a seat on a bonnei of the; latest Paris fashion.' Chester, who visited his prison on Wednesday last. He also stated.that his portion of the money would be found at McG'uirVs clotbinrj store, in slr.e'et vrappe'd up in a silk handkerchief. lPnr'- 3Ir. Jiayes, accompanied by the Mayor, proceed- lnese Statss, and add the inrrea-je as abovn The Order of Odd FcHotts: A4 the recent session of the Grand Lodge of the tyniied Sta4es, held in Baltimore, the affair of the Order were found' to -bo in a highly pros perous condition. Ine Tiew York Mirror says: The annual return1 of the Grand Secretary shows a ereat'Tncrease of the Order in the Uni- te'd States. The revenue has increased ten percent, membership tweniy-thr-ee,per cent, and relief fifteen per cent, Sonnectitut, New York, Iowa and a part of Florida hate made no re- We lake the re'.urns of last vear 'from j sd.y the place, ,we.ere the rnonev was found ;as described, $JI,C00--in notesof various denom-jnations.r-They had been exposed, andwere very much molded. . - Kforals of Boston. tA Boston correspondent asserts that thereexists Itr that city a -gambling hell,' sbfjported solely By females, among- whom ire many: lob'kedhpon as fcjgbiy resectable. m The Ntv'YarlZ 'Tritune has fi fio'IJy come. sj&&Wl He Eriire slates "ai Number of Lodges in the" United Stales 1,757 Initiations 35.132 Contributing Members 144.329 Revenue of Subordinate Lodge f$ 1,033,267 7,9 Paid for Relief of rnembea and' idowa and orphans ' ,$345,737 46 Saving up. An unbreeched urchinnof quite 'three years did, said to.hifi Sister', 'while' munching a piece of rwnrrllA ,io fflL'A Virf'l? Sill I. L ' , luLafiernoon, "fDn4'get cross.' f A'vem dignified colored larJy who .tas sreat' fepugnincflTlo cjary 'aod'.'iidnRbpers' remirlted OiherTdajatsni? hptd& 08ffr'yenre'So6lhi The "New SJates." The following table will show ihe time when the "New States," or those not included in the "Old Thirteen," were admitted into the Union : Yermont originally was a pan of New York, and was admitted into ihe Union, June 1,1791. Kentucky, formerly a part of Virginia, admit ted into the Union June 1, 1792. Tennessee, formed of territory ceded to the United States by the State of North Carolina ; admitted into the Union June lf 1796. Ohio, formed out of part ofthe territory north west of the river Ohio; admitted into the Uni on November 29, 1802. Louisana, formed out of part of the territory ceded to the United Slates by France ; received into- the Union April 8, 1812. Indiana formed out of a part of ihe Northwest' Territory ceded to the United States by Vir ginia ; admitted into the Union December 11, 1816. Mississippi, formed out of a part of the terri tory ceded to the United States by the State of South Carolina ; admitted into the Union December 10, 1817. Illinois, formed out of a:part of ihe -North-tvesrtern Territory : admitted into the Union December 3, 181&. Alabama, formed out of the territory ceded to the United Slates by South Carolina and beorgia; admitted tnto the Union December 15, 1818. Maine, formed out of a part of Massachusetts: admitted into the Union March 15, 1820. Missouri, formed oui of a part of the territo ry ceded by France by treaty of April 30, 1803; admitted into the Union August 10,.182l ; af ter the adoption of the noted compromise line excluding slavery from all territory north of thirty-six degrees west ofthe Mississippi, sav ing biates or I erritones already formed. Arkansas formed part ofthe same territory ; admitted June 15, 1838. Michigan formed part of the territory ceded to . the United States by Virginia ;-'admtited-m-to the Union January 26-, 1837. Florida, formed out of the territory ceded by Spain to the United States by treaty of Febru ary 22, 1819; admitted into the Union March 3;, 1845. Texas, an independent republic admitted; inio the" United' Slates by a joint resolution of Congress, approved March 2fc, 1847. I woa, admitted into the Union, December 26, 1646. Wisconsin ; an act was passed on the 3d March. 1847, to1 admit this Territory into the Union-upon the condition that the'people adopt the constitution passed December 16, 1846. This constitution was rejected ; but the people having subsequently agreed upon a constitution, the State was admitted into the Union by act of Congjess of 29tTi May, 1848. Territories. Nebraska. Bill reporied frr "fitfbouridaris J'annary-7, 1845 ; but no action on the subject. Oregon. Bill to establish a Territorial "Gov ernment passed House of Represematnes Jan uary 16, 1847 ; no final action on the subject in the Senate during that session. In '1848 a .bill passed both Houses' of'Conress, and was approved by the President on the 14th August, establishing a Territorial Government. ffttnesta. Bill to establish a Territorial Gov ernment pasaed ihe House Febuary 17, 1847 ; referred to Judiciary Committee uf Senate. No further action on the subject. ;CEOT'HM' EMfPOERJM : AND GENTLEMEN'S Outfitting: Establishment. . No. 27 Cortland Street, IEW-YORK. Strangers-and citzensdesireing,io replenish their wardrobes, may be immediately accom modated in the very best style and at the lou) est Cash prices. With a choice selection of Fall laatd Winter Garments Ofthe newest patterns, of superior make and finish, arid of the best materials ; equaf in eve ry respect to the best custom work.. Having' adopted ihe cash principle, upon which certain calculations may be made, he has pursued suc cessfully for upwards of ten years, in direct op position to the ruinous system of creit, which imposes the necessity of exacting unnecessari ly high prices from paying customers ; he con tinues to provide, and hai now on hand one of THE -LARGEST, MOST FASHIONABLE, AND CHOICE ASSORTMENTS OF Ready Made Clothing in America. PVom which gentlemen may depend upon suiting ihemselves satisfactory, as regards qual ity, style, and price His large stock embra ces Overcoats and Cloaks of the most approved styles, Dross, Frock, and other Coats. Pan taloons of every desirable pattern, and the rich est assortment of black Satin, Cassimer, and other styles of Winter Vests. The Fancy Department Embraces all the new and elegant patterns, and latest and most desirable styles of Fancy, Silk, and Satin Cravats. Suspenders, Gloves and Hosiery, Shirts. Bosoms and Collars, Carpet Bags, cj-c, eye , In addition to the above variety of Jieady Made Articles, lie has for rsale by the,piece or yard, at as low prices as can be found in either of the Atlantic cities, a beautiful assortment of ihe best quality. Cloths, assimcecs, '& Testa rig's, JJj Gentlemen can hae their orders filled at a few hour9 notice, and -sent to any part of the United States and by.sending their meas ures, can obtain clothing on as good terms as though they were present to select for them selves. Address J. C. BOOTH, No. 27 Cortland street, New York. October 5, 1848. 6m. jTJFor tho liberal share of patronage which has been extended to htm for so many years, he returns unfeigned acknowledgements, and he promises that no efforts shall be spared on his part in future to continue to serve his cus tomers on as; favorable terms as any other house in ihe trade. 'DoGtor STonrseit"! For 25 Cents I By means of ihe. POCK ET ESCU LA PI US.or EVE RY ONE HIS own.pjjysicianI twentieth edition, t with up wards of a hundred engra ving;, showing private dis eases in every thape and form, and malformations of the generative system- by W.. YOUNG, M. D. The time has now arrrved. I hat person suf fering from secret disease, need iro more be- come the victim of quackery, as by -ihe pre scriptions contained in i his book any one may cure himself, without hindrance to bui-sines, or the knowledge of the most intimate friend. and with one tenth ihei. usual expense. . J n, ad dition to the-general routine of private disease, it fuly explains the cause of manhood's eafly decline, with observations on marriagebesides many oiher derangements which it would not be proper io enumerate in the public prints. TTJAny person sending twemty-fiye cents enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of this book, by mail, or five copies will be sent for one. dollar. Address, 'Dr. W; YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce street, Philadelphia," Pot paid. WANTED Proprietors of Drug or Book Stores, and- Pedler, in every lown in the United States, to act as agents for the above work. September 7, 1648. --6m. YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE. Eastern, Pcan'a. The Young Ladies' Institute, situated at the corner of Pomfret and Spring. Garden streets, will commence lis sixth session, on the first Monday, the 4th: dav. of Septemhernext. . For particulars' apply to THOS. M: CANN,;-Pnna?. Reference may be made td the following gen tlemen, who are patrons ol the Institute : Bv virtue of a writ of Fieri Fn.ci.ued out of the Court of Common Pleas of :n,in. ty of Pike, to me directed, 1 will expOpUb. lie sale at the Court House, in Milfor , ' Tuesday the.Zlst day of October,, t . at 2 o'clock P. M. All that certain, r,an . and iract of land situate in tjie lop ,,f Dingman, County of Pike and State u,,,,. sylvania, being part of a larger tract ofiMJr. veyed in the warrantee name of Qa'3ot inger, numbered upon the CommUsioneks of said county 62. Bounded and descj a, follows, io wit : Beginning at a heap me for corner on the line of William Queed, thence Norih 45 degrees, West 67 pe , a stone corner, thence South 45 degreeest 100 perches io a stone corner, ihence lne of Wiljam Queen's laud, Norih 45 tt West 72 perches, thence Norih .45 &es, East -40 perches, ihence North 45 d.P8i West 8 perches, thence North 45 degree 4o perches, thence South 45 degrees, i g perches, thence North 45 degrees, 49 perches to a stone, corner being a co- r ) land now in possession of Samuel and Ja y Van Auken, ihence South 45 degrees, EJ39 perches to a stone corner, ihence S(unh(e. grees, West 29 perches to ihe place ofijn. uing, containing 70 Acres and 151 Percln be the same more or less. Upon the no tract are about forty acres of improveduj with a a' f rame v welling House la m ihereon erected. JggSI Seized and taken in execution as the pM(. ty of John V. Van Auken. JACOB KIMBLE, Slier Sheriffs office. Milfprd, ) October 5, 1848. $ ORPHANS' COURT SAL By virtue of at alias order of ihe Orpl,' Court of the county of Monroe, ihe fo!i Real Estate, formerly of Valentine Werkr, laie of Hamilton township, in said count , dj will be told at pulic vendue, on Saturday the 2lsi day of October ni, at one o'clock in ihe afternoon, two tracts or . ces of . Land, situate in Hamilton township sauLcouniyv about one mile, from Fennersv Lot No. 1, Containing 118 Acres, 140'Percll " . " . miii mi, bi&sicu aiiu 'lie iciiidiiUii covered wiih timber of an. excellent qiahi fhrt imiimvompiit urn a o a " w in mm "ill 2 stories high, a LOG BARN ; a gnod Apiie Orchard, and, other, fruit trees. A neyer failing .irea of water runs through the whole tract, and good spring of waier near the house. tLot No 2, 'Containing 52 Acres,-30 Perches, adjoining lands of John Williams, Peter aij Abraham Butrs and said Loi No. 1 : about Si acres of which are cleared and the residues well timbered. A small stream of water pasatl .11. r E: tnrongti 1 tie same. The Conditions of Sale. -One thirds the purchase money to be paid on the firi-J April 1849, and ihe residue in two annual 1: stalments ihereafter, with interest from the cm firmation of the sale. HJSNRY WERKISER,.4rfmV By ihe Court. September 28, 1848. ; J. H. VStrobd, Clerk. NOTICE 2k Peter S. Michler, Jacob; Wagener, John Bavjs, D. Lachenour, M,'D Eiston', July 19. 1848. Sept. 7, 5t John J. Burke, Chas., J NJ4.ES, M. D J. PHjjtbich, Diarree df a PhysicianV said bld"rhdther Frjz zlefop, as she 'spelled out thfotlgh' heK' antiquated iron rimsi something-about -the Diary df -aTPhysi- cian,'. 111 -a paper the other day. 1 ;should think if he vtas' much of a doctor hei,heedn-t'hev-''-'hat complaint long. A facetious oUMady, describing the ramblin? sermons pf her rrirnister.yaid'r If his ten had the small-fjoi5 hi sermonfwotird'ne catch U EYES RIGHT ! Why is it that, all eyes are cast toward -iqe Brick yard occupied .by Stonev& . Wolf ? , Because hey have 00;OOO off the Largest and bestBricK jusi burnt and for sale, that c,an be had in this county, or in Eainu. A portion of said Inick are cumposedofjiiatRrial' ihat will stand .fire, and warranted jgood for building bake ovens and oiher fire places. .Come and examine for yourselves, the brick wjll speak Iduder thin word's. ' These .brick are considerably larger than any others made in ihis county. N. B1! All kinds'of country produce'laken In exchange except cabbage, and canh not refused. 'STONE & WOLF.' t Strnud'sburjr. Mnnrne county. Julv 27, 1848. '. watches! ' " " ' . A pood ansonmeni of Watches, fori8aleai fjradoced price.t by iHiNi HMtEIilGK. Runaway from-4he subscriber ft or about the 19ih ultimo, Samzi Holsey, a bound colored Boy, bout ten years of age. Had cf when he went away, a blue do round-about, cloth cap and mixed pamaloiw All persons are forbidden to trust or harbor ht on mv account as I will nay no debts of bi contracting. HENRY. Rr BRODHE AD. j Montague, Sept.. 28, 1848. j To ithe Lovers o&Good Fruit; The subscriber oITers for sale ihe fcj lowing very choice Trees and Plant 3,000 Peach Trees embracing 15 dt ferent kinds of fruit; App'8 'fRS kinds; Cherry Trees,.! 6 kinds; Pears, .15 Junig a varieiv of Anricol.and Nectarine 4rees. A'' so-5,000 Strawberry- plants, of 5 different 11 rieties. and Asnaragus roots and Downio' I - f t7 Colossal Rhubarb or Pie plant. The above articles are all ofthe first kincl !n m tioollht iKrifltr nnnrlfltfin nnrl trill is sold in large or small lots, very low for cai Apply to. the subscriber at Lafayette Colb-gtl H. VV. CROSBY. Easton, Sep.t 21, 1848 3t. AGENTS WANTED To canvass for someone w and poplar woris in every cotiniy throughout the Umied SiaieM To Agents, the most liberal enconrgenje"' ttj rr 1 :.. 11 - , . .,tn onereu wiui a mnau .capuai Of $25 to 4uvv A.cnance-is onereu, wrietpy an agent caitj make irorrj .iu 10 per week. Foi further! particulars, address (post pa.id.) WM. A. LEARY. ' No. J5S North- Second Street. Phildelpbi C . t t 1 . n . . oepiemoeri, i4S. Qm S. At fromi..$l,5Q iQ,fo5Q,.for sale.bv OflN-If.MELICK, lhSiroud.ibnrf , Jan. ,l.g846, 'A: 1
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