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Making together, but 62 votes that can be claimed by the administration, with any show of fairness.

 We have been disappointed it is true, in the vote of Illinois, judging from the fact that the Globe of Saturday is filled with reports from that State, representing that the Administration party have prevailed; we think it probable that Illinois has gone against us; but we by no means surrender this State in the fall And judging from the hest information we can obtain, We believe that the chances for Alabama and Geor- gia are greatly in our favor; while those who profess to be well informed are conf dent of the vote of Maine. Under these circumstances. the Wings should fiot des- pond for a moment: We consider the lit tie reverse that we have encountered in | Illinois as fortunate for us; our great dan OCT is in over confidence. The pressure l from without is necessary to keep our par ty united. and the show of strength, on the part of the Administration, is no more than q useful stimuIant to call forth our ener- yies Upon the whole, therefore. after a candid c1ew of the whole ground, we be- lieve that of the 230 votes, as above stated, every one will be given to Gen. Harrison; while of the 67 which may be claimed by the partizans of Mir Van Buren, Alabama, Georgia, and Illinois, to say nothing of Maine, may confidently be placed for Gen. Harrison in November We have placed Pennsylvania, on our list, for General Harrison. We have received from gen. tleman who has travelled through the State, and who is well informed of public sentiment in Pennsylvania, and upon whose calm judgment we rely, the follow ing letter.

 Extract of letter dated,

 PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3, l84O.

 "Old Tip" will sweep Pennsylvania l have been in some of the strongest holds of Van Buren, and find even there spir- if of. and an enthusiasm in behalf of Har- rison and Reform, which must effect won ders. The gain of Harrison Will De Ire mendous, every where. In some of the Townships where he scarcely got a vote In 1886. he will, on next October, receive a maiority.--In many of the Van buren counties, he will receive twice the number of votes that he did in 1886.

 The character and services of f1arfison will be irresistible with Pennsytvanla. Hence YOU will find that the State elections will be but the shadow of his real strength