davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01

United States Bank s Is do Iis DO us 49, 10y
20 ia 90 us 10 d.so fnsn. B.se Had
sol sso so do COZ 45d 80 de sO5e 90 DO vv
NV so do % do 81 eOd 100 90 ~ 90 ~
so do sol so SO do ss BIO 50 so do SOL % dc
sot awl6o Bank of Commerce os 100 40 iV9t NV Tv
lO4 SO do iO4 $40 so do Osass Kentucky $50 10 do ss
100 80 do Vicksburg o. 20 do Ola 70 40 1s neo
= Eighth Ward $50 Utica Syracuse lo7l-l5 Moha.k
g. 50 DO 63 Paterson 676o Harlem OF sou % 40
90 do Oh 90 do so s5 90 40 Oh De- \. 90 oo
N jersey 1922 so do l0 s07s stoningten "a soo 10
do ssi-ss Canton As, Sdo H-loo Long Island, Oh
Corn Trade.
Prices since last week have sensby deerorated The li
ted demand the large receipts and the prospective
Parnce Of things together with the total cessation Of ship
ments Europe have affected the market very much. The
supplies which have reached here since the opening onavga
ton from the entrepos along the line of the river and
has yet been sent forward by The farmers Every
barrel that has arrived direct from the mer warehouse
The stock in this market large compared with the
quantity here ssoof southern descriptions in artie
uar Ohio received by OF New Orleans has been sold
day as low as -. barrel, and they 60.
II Supposed and the hypothesis founded data,
that the have supplies OF breadstuG stored
their barns and graneres which they keeping
prices The producers this country ordy Of
and probably their stocks without In
the end however. will operate against them because the
country will be gueI From gentlemen who travelled
through the wheat districts Of this staeprhcuary through
pleasure that the grain fields abundant and luxuant
appt arance Every farmer has WED with each other
IN the bestowed on
cultivation Now, should the grain be lenicnt, and
blight come on e production of grain in the United States
tins season will be tremendous and far oustrp the growth Of
any previous Year.
From simple that the farmers now have on hand lar
ger stocks easily imagine what the production last
The wants of the have been fully and amply
suPPedarge increased expectations have taken place. and
prizes not for years ranging low they have during all
The past winter Therefore, if such the in 1888 how
low must the prices range next winter with still greater
euoaon in production and asded 70 the immense surplus
LETT from the crop Of last season. The dealers already the
effect and consequences They offered today the be. fancy
brands Of Genesee flour al and from that down Ss
barrel Southern has been selling for the last two days at
$3.50 to S. including every kind Georgetown and Howard
street ruled this nornag $50 to S76s. The grain produc
ton and trade is rapidly arriving to be important element in
our foreign commercial transactions Ere long the value Of
breadsss exported hence will rank to, if it does
ahead Of Cotton
Several parcels ofVrgina wheat sold today 81 s.
bushel, and North River Corn at % cents per ST lbs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01


pm IsAxk1~-fNs AvHsu No ~~n per
bella, Mrs Gibbs ' 80
after whs grand pas de deur by Mons Martin and Miss
To conclude with
PECULlAR POSITION-Maior Laseari Mr. Richipcs-
Chanpignon, Mr. Paeide-Countess de Novarra. Mrs
Chirpindale.
O'Clock. e - fa' PAS
Box Tickets, Sl-Pit so cents-Gallery a5cen,s
NJ AIlONAL THEATRE Late Italian On.ra House =
~ Mr. WALLACE, Le,see-Corner Leonard aud rlnrcl
streets, ten doors from BroadwayTIIIS EVENING viii
be performed, W.
The MOUNTAIN sYLPn-Donald Mr. wi.oO-u.,
Mr. seguin-Eoia Miss shirreif-Jcssie Mrs Bailey.
To conclude with
THE SPITFIRE-Tobias Shortcut MIR Lambert-Margare,
Mrs Seton.
Doors open al IL Performance to commence at T. Boxc,
81 Pit so cents. Gallery IS cents.
LNRANKLIN THEATRE CHATHAM SQUARE, under
Il the direction Of Mr. w r. BLAKE. THIS EVE.
MING will be performed,
THE WHITE HORSE Of THE PEPPERS-NIaior Hans
ieldt, Mr. Wls-Gerald Pepper, Mr. Ballamy-A gatha
Mrs Bannister-Nl agdelene, The wife Of Gerald Mrs
Watts
After which
THE PURSE-W Steady Mr. Cline-Baron, Mr. Ander
son-Saly, Mr.. Wright
After which, the Highland Fling by La Petite Augusta
After which Panoramic View Of the Grand Election Process
on presenting the view passes before the audience
more than Fifteen Thousand human figures aud thou
sand horses.
To conclude with
THE IRISH AMBASSADORS Patrick O'Plenipo, Mr.
Charles-Lady Emily, Mrs Sharpe.
Doors open at g. Performance commence at quarterpa
1ociock f2lm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01
| NJ p O r. Il A N Il.



" At tins ancD when perhaps the or
War with England becomes the duty Of 10 enquire
how far this may personally himself. it seli-ev
dent fact that enormous nj, English
goods VIII be Of the Of such
IN article will It be heavily felt than Engis,
cloths u therefore hardly point the policy
OF all and undry providing themselves with sufficient supply
of clothing PHILIPS well known Cash Tailoring Establish
ment 100 William Of John street. opport
nifty a obtaining first rate equal any,
passed by in the city fr materials make and price
The astonishing patronage which this establishment has expo
rcnced sufficient indication Of public Judgment Ard the
proprietor, having made such arrangements FOR the ensuing
will he hopes, such
The system adopted alone peculiar 70 this establishment
Purchases made direct from manufacturers England,
thereby avoiding the accumulated profits u importers Job
bcrs nstquenty reducing the price Of the article such
extent to enable him To- .mpoy bat first
whereas those differently situated compelled employ
fcroT worhm,n consequence II buyng laird
hands. And those e.tabm ats which give long credits
result incur unayoidc losses. and Obliged
their cash customers suffer sufficient profits for running such
risks
The advertiser deems his part give st
Of prices much practised II often deceptive He
confidently relies trial. being sufficient TO merit
unnsnce OF the avors Of those Who may give him call
m2S3m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01

the The deceased va. Meditation
rstrrn.d the followin- verdict:"that the deceased
Was accidentally killed while at work on board Inc
ship 81. James, by the falling Of gin with wnicn
thew were loading the ship.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01

BY this report perceive at the circulation q The bank
been reduced 100000 October last The dcpo'e
elooO0o The Of scouut ~ the table Is the amount on
Of those considered good AMI viii be perceived that although
the stock Of specie hand very sw, yet proper system
pursued among tn banks q that state with regard to the
settlement o their mtt balances, the Bank of Darien might
return to specie r0yueuts.
IL !, stated that Gle PROSPECTS Of the Brandon Bank ore
frightening II has received from Humphreys Bidde
count Of sale. 81 5foo bales o cotton for which she about
10 draw Tor 5000 halrs of last years advances, and
1000 bales shipped New terk nnkrg near 10000 bales
sraepe $40 er bale egv n Sd 100000 o. this the
bank has used 100000 or the balance zoe, i inne
diatey available The bills = the bank, however remain
90 per cent discount a. New Orleans.
Money is still worth ptr cent month in Philadelphia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01
Il. COCIIR AN.

EXCHANGE BROKER. 1913 CANAL STREET.
% All kinds Of uncurren Bank Notes bought and sold up
the most favorable terms.
WANTED-5,000 cross and head Pstareens Immediately
for which the highest price will be given al6.lmt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01
state of Trade.

There has been less doing tsday general way The
ton saecontnue be well attended and prices Of every de-
scrption OF merchandise we'll maintained In frgh this
week there is much less doing than last week There
great number OF vessels port and the quantity of merchan
z gong forward not sufficient raise the of freight
The following The rates the latest dates at the prnc
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01
JAMES O'DONNELL,
A L 4 q X y y A L l. A w :,
CpAy /hainn

REFERS To-Hon. John Anderson Collector ofthe Port
Portland; aad Mesrs Goldman Fox, Comellors at Law.
@ lie will practice in the counties of Cumberland and Ok
ford and attend to the collection q demands in all the
State a5-lm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01
Packets 10 Arrive.

hUCtGIH 10 ArffVts
Liverpool
Wellington, Chadwick, April III
Oxford, Ralhbonc, March 20
Columbus, Crsppcr. April 8
Liverpool, < )Fayrer, April 30
LONDON
Mediator, Champlin, Mar. 20
HAyRx
Poland Anthony, April "a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01
HEAD QUARTERS,

FRANKLIN PLACE, PHILAD ELPHIA.
o. STRANGERS visiting Philadelphia respectfully
invited TO call aud examine the various which will be
found at Head Quarters it being the splendid establish
ment of the kind either in America Europe.
All the principal newspapers Of the United States
larly received a30 IT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01
MRS. SLOMAN'S DENEFIT-THURSDAY EVENING


NEXT
o. A CARD-MRS. SLOMAN respectfully informs
her friends and the puRic that her benefit will take place
Thursday evening next, May ID which occasion will be
produced celebrated play in which Mrs Sloman will
tain the principal character. Mr. Sloman will appear in
laughabe musical farce, and sing several comic To
conclude with novel entertainment. in which Mrs. Somau
will have the honor of appearing Full particulars future
advertisement. Box book ) o open. a2S-It
GO TAMMANY HALL-Mr. PARKER,S last public for
the Mr. wishes notice to h endss choars and
subscribers that his will close Wednesday
evening His school at the Military Hall in the Bowery viii
close Monday evening" the 9th May, which by particular
desire will be a fancy dress ball. a3O-2l@
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01

Good Boots ana Shoes.
old BOSS RICHARDS X cos new establishment 40
~ tanastreet, door below Greenwich street prosa
bly, Ac best place IN the city for bargaa- They having the
largest assortment best quality and always tho latest fashions,
and sell much lower ,an Others that will be ioand
vaDiagoous III 10 call nj l0 Canal street. door dclow
Greenwich. OLD BOSS RICHARDS \ co,
Tjo.im' Sign u the largest boot IA hs world.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01

Packets tn Depart.
LIVERPOOL.
Europe, Marshall, May I
Roscoe, Deiano, May 7
LONDON.
81. James, sebor, Ma, I
Montreal, Griiisg, May 10
HANRE.
Utica, PelI. May I
Francois lst, Thospsos, May s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01

MEMS, YOUTHS ND CntLDRkN's CLOTHING
lNl The subscribers Keep constantly hand very large
of Ready Made Clothing suited 10 every age and
re, which will be sold al low prices for CASH
- as 3m. GEO A. HOYT \ Co. "a Bowery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01

Ok ono AgD WAS the quantity Of Steel Pens ma
Cd, oOS, 40Z nui.etur,1by J6sErn elliott
from October, 1897, 10 October s9she above statneat
will show me es,atoa in whie these pens held and IL
presumed will be nduccrcnt 10 those who desire really
good article At least " make triad of them To be had of
house. 100 Bee man rec. NIT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-01

NEW YORK RACEs-UNlON COURSE, LII
The races over this will Tuesday next
and continue four days.
First Day-A sweepstakes for years old--ne heats
$1,000 entrance-S2j0 forfeit l3 subscribers.
Also sweepstakes for years odnile heats-entrance
Sl0e0-foret S250-iour subscribers.
Second Day-Purse S300-two mile heats.
Also match for $1,000 aside, play pay between Captain
Stocktons and Mr.. r.. L. Stevens stables, Of years old.
Third Day-Purse S500three mile heats Of less number
than horses start Si00.)
Also, sweepstakes for years odnile heats-enrance
S300-forfet Sle0-s subscribers
Fourth Day-Purss Slooe-four mile heats; (f less
Der than horses start then SSe0)
Also match mile heats Of $1,000 aside half forfeit be-
tween the years old of Mr. r. L. Stevens and Mr. Rob Til
lstson. A. l.. BOLTS,
d. II. BRANCH.
The Club House occupied by Mr. Branch will be opened
the accommodation Of visitors Saturday next which day
the New York Jockey Club hy resolution OF the Club the
oath utmo will meet and dine Mr. Branchs for the pur
pose of eectsg officers and full organization Of the club
Every gentleman disposed to operate and patronize the
turf respectfully requested to attend The the
Beacon Course will the Tuesday following the
Union For further particulars, Spirit the Times aad
kandbills. ALEX'R. l.. Bolts, Secretary.
ml-lw
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28
Large
NEeetSassg.

At meeting held at the house of JOHN
HESS. in Brer Creek, on Monday, the
23d September, 1889. to take into view
matters Of great importance TO the people
of Columbia county, and 10 consult as to
what measures ought to be taken in relation
to the manner in which the voice of the
people was defeated at the county con-
yen,ion. ISAIH SALMON, was appointed
President; Jacob Hagenbuch, John Hess,
Christian Ne,OhGrd, Peter Miller, George
Miller, and John FreuS, Vice President !;
dndreU Frees and LeWis Dietrich, Secre-
taIies.
After the object Of the meeting had been
stated by the chair, ON motion, the follow
ing persons were appointed committee to
prepare and report proceedings for
She consideration of the meeting-S Solomon
Newhard, Daniel Jameson, Jacob Hess,
Daniel Zehner, Abraham Hess, Charles
Hagenbuch, Michael Hagenbuch, Samuel
Dresser, William Huffman, and David
Kocher.
The committee, after retiring for con-
sultatiOn, returned, and reported the follow.
ing,through their chairman, Solomon New.
hard, which we're unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS-The people of nearly ov
cry district in The county are greatly dissat
is6ed in regard to the nomination Of Viii
liam Colt, by the late County Convention.
And Whereas, it appears that some equiv
ocaI delegates were brlbed to vote for VII
liam Colt, in opposition to the will of tn
people, and swayed from their duty b,
some few domineering individuals. b,
means Of which, a small majority of tw
Ee.es was obtained for William Colt, VIII
as a member of the last Legislature, wer
against the will Ofthe people by sustaining
banks and other interpretations.
And Whereas, The local question of ou
county, the removal of the seat of iustic
from Danvilie to more central position,
Of grest importance to prevent corruptiv
divisions cf the county, and give equs
rights to the many. Therefore
ResolUed-That we, as freemen of Co
lumbia county, do declare il to be our frE
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28

determination no longer TO be led or bafiied
by few individuals, nor be compelled 10
vote for man who advocates measures
fiHRFdftsSf cQ9sjdsE, destructive to the best
ResolUed-That at the next election, we
shall support man for the legislature on
whose frmness and integrity we can rely,
and who will pledge himself against all ru-
inous banks and monopolzlng incorpora
lions, and who will endeavor to promote the
removal of our seat justice.
ResotUed-That William Celt, by advo.
eating the charter Of Bank at Danvillc and
other incorporations-the annexation of
Point township TO this county-aud the d.
vision of our own county, has forfeited our
confidence, and of course does not merit
and cannot receive, our support for his re-
election.
ResotUsd-That it is our decided and
firm belief, that if VIM Colt be elected.
great exertlon will be made by the citizens
OF DanVile to procure the charter of Bank
In that place-and to obtain the annexation
OF both Point and Rush townships to this
county, and also to procure a division of
Columbia county.
HeSOl0ed-rhat the course of the dele
gates from Catawissa, and one Of the dele
gates from Paxtor, in voting for William
Colt, in opposition 10 the known will of
their constituents, merits, as it should re-.
ceive, the decided disapprobation of all HIGH
minded and honorable men.
ResotUed-That we have full confidence
IN The honesty, integrity, and sincerity of
DANIEL SNYDER, and that he will re-
present our county, should he be elected,
according to the will Of the people, and the
best interest Of the county IN general.
Re'oioed-That a committe be appointed
to address Daniel Snyder, and request him
to be candidate for the Legislature at the
October Election, in accordance with the
expressed will of the people. as made
, known by elecling majority of the dele
I gates 10 the comfy convention, IN his ia
vOr.
ResOlUed-That if Daniel Snyder be e
I lected, petitions shall be forwarded TO tn,
. legislature in order to effect the removal o
the seat of justice in the county.
} ResotUed-That as we know JACOB
EYERLY to be a good democrat, and eve
ry way qualified to perform the duties O
the office of ProthonOtary, &C., we vii
render him our hearty support, and cordial
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28
ACTS SPEAK LOUDER THAN
WORDS,

lind ace here erhiba some of fb. YOTEC
Of UILLL9M corr dYring Ee Iost
HeSS'a" Of The Legislature. T2ey show
"Aot credat can nOV be attached TO his
assertions that he is noso oppos.d 70
Banks and interpretations.
w Wno voted iorincorporations! W.COLT.
WI, VINO VIII oppose them! D. SNYDER,
VINO voted against any restrictions upon
interpretations w. COLT.
Who Is in favor Of RESTRICTING tbsm n.
SNYDER. '''''u ~
Who was the most active and Jealous
i"[ %n DIVISION Of Columbia county w.
VINO will oppose il d SNYDER.
VINO tired every means in his power 10
nave two Townships from Northumberland
annexed to Columbia county w. COLT.
Who will oppose it! ID. SNYDER,
VINO advocated the establishing Bank
at Danville w. COLT. ~
Who will oppose it? d. SNYDER
ncn,i " no advocated and voted FOR establishing
FOoR HOUSE in Columbia county :
w. COLT. This last act will saddle pnon
'ae county debt of $4,000 dollars. bs-
sues an snnual tax 0f several thousand
more.
Who is against it! d. SNYDER.
Who is against justice and equal rights
favoFs the minority, and opposes the ma
Jor''y IN The removal question, and all other
questions that do not give direct or ipdi-
rect interest 10 Danyille William Colt.
Who is infavOr ofthe removal ofths sea,
o' Jus'ce to central position, and the in.
'e'ero''s oil The many consulted instead of
''e lew Daniel Snyder,
Let every man in the county look at III.
above picture, and say which Of lhs two
men will subserve the interest of The ,ous,v
and OF the democratic party best. AND
v, VINO is there after reading it will vote for
Colt! None who do not want tLo conn,r,,
no0ued with BANKS, and their SHIN.
rLAo lTkS-a Poor House eslablisb.s-
UO'n foIni and Rush townships added to
Ine m coun'y-the county divided, and ,bo
oour'S 10 remain at Danvila. If Coh is
elected the Bank Junlo effect these do,Iing
objects of thers-if Snyder, then all these
curses are prevented,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28

PLAIN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Why is the democratic portion of tie re.
moval interest denounced by the Bank Jun.
to OF Danville, as sett of Pirates and dis
organizers!
Because the Junto wish to have bank
at that place, and retain the courts to the
destruction of the best interest of the coun-
". Measures which aIc opposed by all
who have the good Of the county a. heart.
Why is S. F. Headly and the Berwick
iac'lon' opposed TO the removal, and in ia.
vor of Coltl
Because as S. F. Headly publicly avow,
ed at Berwick delegate election. the coun.
I'y was to bs divided, in such a way as tc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28


bey their instructions, and vote for Colt in
Because enc was promised by Best and
Colt, the commission Of Deputy Marshal,
and both TO be partners in contract on the
canal, to be obtained by the Bank Junto.
Why did the delegate from Paxton dis.
obey the unanimous instructions Of his con.
stltuents and vote for Colt?
Because he was promised their influence
to obtain contract at the Berwick Letting.
Why was William Donaldson, the oBIv
man IN Danvlle whom Best would acknowl.
edge as Bank Democrat, sent as delegste
to the county convention from Mahoning
because 1t was thought he would be less
spGr'nS of the ready in procuring the nom
ination Of his friend and partner in his
Bank Stock Jobbing and incorporation spec
ula'lons, than any other man, as his inter-
est would be more Immediately effected by
his rejection.
Why is the Bank Junto so particularly
anxious to elect Colt to the legislature
Because they want a Bank at DanyilIe-
Folnt township annexed to this couptv-
the county diVded-a Poor House eslab.
lIShed-SlO,OOO more appropriated by the
s'a'e TO their Bridge,in addition to $4,000 oh
famed last winter, and $4,000 beforehand
SooO'OoO to widen Union Canal to Potts.
grove where they own large quantities of
Noal lands which would be enha-oed some
hundreds OF thousands dollars in ~,lue bv
the measure. Colt himself having heavy
investment in that quarter.
why is a certain gentleman of Mimjn
township heretofore violently opposed the
election of Colt and Best, now as yioIsnav
IN favor of their election!
Because Valentine Best has nrouis.d
MIN the commission of Deputy Marshal for
this county.
why is certain Colonel in Roarlnv
Greek in favor of Colt and Best?
Because he has their promise of being the
next Sheriff.
"hy did Best and Colt scandalouslv a.
onse Charles ". Higgins, the democratic
representatives from Northumberland conn.
'y' Immediately after the adjournment Of
the Legislature and oppose his reelection .
Because he opposed their bank and the
annexation of Point township to this coun.
ty--and that they might secure the election
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28
Bloomsburg, Sept. "a 1899.

% CSPt' ~1 ICOOs
Gentten'er-ln reply to your note of yes
terday will say, chat, as l permitted my
self to be named as a candidate FOR nomina-
hon, and it is evident from the best infor-
nation | can obtain, that the people of a
majority of the districts were in favor of
my nomination, but through intrigue and
management, their delegates were induced
TO vote against me, see no reason why |
should not permit my friends to sustain me
as candidate for the legislature should they
think proper.
DANIEL SNYDER.
10 Isaiah Salmon, Andrew Freas, and
Solomon Newhard, Committee.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28

Of man living in Rush township, and by
that means effect their object of procuring
the annexation Of both Point and Rush.
townships to this county. Thus defeat
'~".->al &c sirv eountyr buildings from liar.
VILE and carry into effect their pledge 10 the.
Berwick club to divide the county that they
might have the seat Of justice.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28

ly recommend him to the electors generally.
ResOlved-That the proceedings OF this
meeting be signed by the officers, and pub
lished in the democratic papers of the coun-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28
Y. Prest.

Brler Creek Sept. 90 1899.
DANIEL SNYDER,
Str--ln pursuance of resolution pas
sed at a meeting held at the House of John
Hess, in Brer Creek, this day, we address
you and request that you will permit US to
use your name as candidate for the legls-
lature, at the approaching election.
ISAIAH SALMON,
ANDREW FREAS,
SOLOMON NEWHARD
Committee.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28

make Berwick the county town, and that
William Colt would go for such division.
Why did the Catawissa Delegates DISC
bey their instructions, and vote for Colt in
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-09-28
ISAIAH SALMON, President.

JACOB HAGENBUcH, I
john HESS,
CHRISTIAN NEwHARD,
PETER MILLER, - T'eS1'
GEORGE MILLER,
JOHN FREAs,
.Andreto Frdes, ,
Lewis DIETRICH, Secretaries