davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

Resoiued, That the administration of
President Fillmore deserves and receives
our hearty commentator for the ability
and patriotism with which it has conducted
the foreign and domestic policy of the
country, coming within its reach and ln-
fluence, and that this commendation is
based no less upon tha dignifed and un-
tliuching manner in which our intercourse
with foreign nations has been conducted,
than upon lis wise, and benefcient man
agement of domestic affairs, the reduction
of postage, the enforcing of the strctest
acc ountability and economy Of public Off
GERS, and IN supporting the protection of
home industry, and the improvement of
rivers and harbOrs. Eminently national
and truly conservative, we hail President
Fillmore as bright ornament to the party
which elected him to the office he SO wor-
thily fills.
Resoiced, That the delegates from this
State to the National Convention are
hereby requested and instructed to support
the nomination of General Winfield Scott
as the first choice of the Wings of Penn
sylvauia, and as giving a certain ground Of
hope of rcgenerating our noble Common
wealth, and placing in the array Of Wing
States
Resolred, That we render our thanks to
Ex-Governor Johnston for the many efforts
put forth by him to reduce the State in
debtedness, and lessen the State taxes !;
and deeply regret the defeat which de-
| prived the State Of his services as her
Chief Executive officer His administra-
tion is one to be referred to as one of the
proudest in the annals of our State, and
adds new lustre to her fair name and fame,
at home and abroad
ResOiyed, Tha, We recommend the Wing
! National Convention to meet at Philadel-
phia on the 18th of June next
On motion of Mr. KARNS, nine cheers
were given for Gen. Scott when the Con-
vention Adjourned sine die.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

The offensive and vulgar practice
Of street smoking is thus commented on II
tie New York Mirror:
Smoking in the street is an offence against
proprlety, the frequency Of which IN ths
city is unaccouniable. What must man
be thinking of who whiffs the smoke from
his mouth into the faces of ladies and gen.
t'emen behind him for halfa mile? Would
it be good manners to carry pan Of sui
phur along Broadway! Would i, be tho'I
endurabIe from his basket cloud of ashes
or charcoal dust. TO sweep over those 10 the
windward! What right then has any man
10 discharge tobacco smoke along The
crowded street! Besides, is /, TO, wi gar
act for other reasons ? Why take this re-.
lreshment into the street more than any
other? Why not smoke. as well as eat,
a, home Why not eat yonr candy and
fruits in the crowdl Vastly more grateful
to others would this be- than the sucking Of
your cigar. Let those who wish for tobac
co smoke enjoy that which has no, passed
through another mans mouth. Let them
select their own cigars. They may have
a chnice among navors.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07
1- Petitions to Congress are in circr

gay> Petitions to Congress are in circu
lation asking grant of l60 acres of boun-
ty land in all cases for soldiers of the War
Of 1912, or their heirs, equally with the
soldiers of the Mexican War. The sim
pie justice of this proposition is so obvious,
that we should suppose Congress could not
long hesitate about granting it. Many
of the Mexican soldiers never left the
States, while nearly all the soldiers of the
last war performed from three to six
months arduous service in the field, with
poor pay, and much of that never received.
And we do not see the propriety or justice
of dealing out to them forty and eighty
acre tracts, while less meritorious clai-
mants receive the full allowance Of 1G0
acres. We hope bill will speedily be
passed to wipe out these improper dis
tinctions and do our old soldiers the jus
ticc to which their patriotic services entitle
them
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

I4'A Report on "lreland as Mis-
lonary Field,' was read before the Socie-
ty for Inquiry of the University of Lew
isburg, on Sunday afternoon last, by Mr..
NJ F. TAYLOR. The Annual Report was
also read by the President, Mr.. CARNAHAN,
from which it appears the Society is in a
highly prosperous condition, and that the
Members and Officers are harmoniously
engaged in laying broad and deep. the
foundations of individual and collective
usefulness
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07
SPRING ELECTIONS.
East Buffalo.

Judge-Roher, Il, Laird
lnsPec,ors-Jacob u. Brown, Cyrus
Brown.
School Drectors-John Gundy, Henry
Merize, Tone wear
Overseers of Poor-Leonard Wolf,
Abram Brown.
SupervIsors-San.Ze Zellers, Jacob Gundy
Assessor-Abram Brown
Assistant Assessors-Michae Brown.
John Gundy.
Audilor-AIexander Penny.
Constabe-Wm. Cochran.
Kelly.
Judge-Flavel Clark.
lnspeclors-Wm. T. Linn, Laird How.
ard.
Justices Of the Peace-Jacob Hummej.
Jos. Kelly.
Coaslable-PhiIip Gemberling.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

worm without any injury 10 the tree we
have tried it fairly. and are well convinced
,ha, even three gallons Of boiling wafer
may be so used wiihou. any injury TO the
trees.
Place the lime and salt mixture. as
recommended IN vol. l., about peach trees;
and if the shortening in" Of peaches, ap-
ricof, and nectarine trees, was neglected
last month, attend 10 it this month.
Manure trees, and recollect that they
require cultivation. Attend 10 preparation
Of scions early, and graft such trees as
require il.-IJid
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07
A few evenings ago. Mr.. Dasid,a Frenc

A few evenings ago. Mr.. Dasid.a French
French gentleman of education, now
reslden, in New York, delivered a lecture
of considerable research upon the History
and influence Of Sacred and Theatrical
Music, at the close of which he took occa-
sion TO speak Of an invention he has
obtained patent for, Of the application of
steam power to organs, and stated that he
was now ready 10 dispose Of the right 10
purchasers. What next
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

ssA-A continuous snow storm on the
4th, 9th and 9th of April, and snow from
six to eight inches deep; the roofs covered
and the trees bending beneath the glittering
frost-work of Winter This is indeed a
novelty in This latitude, at this season of
the year; and if it keeps on at this rate,
we may look for capital sleighing by the
4th of July.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

eN- We are indebted to G. W. Thomp-
son, NJ. c., for a Biography of LINN BOYD,
Speaker of the House; and to j. Letcher,
NJ. c., for Biography of Gen. SAMUEL
HoUsToN. Boyd and Houston are Pre-
sidential aspirants.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

"No paper to print-a plentiful
scarcity of money to buy paper wth-and
the Printer, engaged in "moving," having
little time to collect money. .indulgent
reader 3! do you want three better reasons
why no Le'cisbuy Chronicle was issued
last week
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07
Another Baggage Car Burned.

Ou Friday last, when near Fosioria. in
this county, the baggage car attached Ii
the western day tram was found TO be on
fire. As soon as it was discovered the
engine was reversed. and the car detached
from The tram, and every effort made Ia
save The bageage-bu. the mails, and hall
dozen trunks alone vas rescued from the
devouring element. The car contained
upwards of hundred trunks, and, as
usual on such unfortunate occasions, ac-
cordIng TO the statements OF the passengers,
all were very valuable. That some were
so. there is no question, because of late
years The western merchants make il Il
practice 10 90 east with carpet bag, and
return home with an enormous irun6
crammed with fine goods. of course il
is impossible TO estimate the loss, but lhal
i, will be serious one to The Rail Road
Company, is very evident. The fire
orig from sparks from The locomotive
The baggage car was locked uP-benl
tilied-and the baggage mas'e
was in The passenger car when The fire va,
first rsidiscovered.-HoVidoysJarg Standard
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

GrThe Monthly Meeting of the Lew
isburg Temperance Society will be held
next Tuesday evening at the German Re-
formed church. Msssrs. HIcKok and Al
KEN are to address the meeting on the
subject of the Maine Liquor Law.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

pThe rumor of a search warrant, and
the publication of the facts, preceded the
return Of the clothes stolen few Sabbath
evenings since from the house Of Mr.. Yo-
der. They were returned, Gas they were
taken,) invisibly to human eyes. search
warrant occasionally, might diminish petty
thieying in other cases.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

New YoRK, April 4-The Coroner,
jury appointed TO inquire into the crcum-
stance, attending The falling OF the bulldinl
in Thirty Second street, on the 9Th ui.
by which three workmen lost their lives
rendered verdict yesterday. as follows
" that the deceased came TO their deaths by
injuries received bv the falling OF the wall
Of the building in Thlrty-Second street. on
tie ~ ult., and the causes of The falling
OF the aforesaid building were that ihev
were Improperly and carelessly put up and
improper materials were used in their erec
ton by the contractors OF said hIiidiDg."
The jury in the case Of the Cuban Fill.
busters, J. L. O'SuIIIvan. Capt. Lewis and
others, being unable 10 agree, were dis
charged last evening. Thus ends the sec.
ond chapter in this ilI-devised expedition.
This will doubtless be the last OF it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

nA- Rev. VIM. REEs, Agent for the
Am. X For. Bible Society, has removed
his family from Lewisburg to Rochester,
n. Y, where he wishes his correspondence
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

rsa.Two of our Mercantile Firms adver-
tise Goods to-day-received by a boat from
Baltimore which passed down the River
before the Canal was open, Or by Railroad
to Millerstown and thence overland.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

B limore, April 2.-The New Orleans
papers received to nigh contain detailed
accounts oi The reception oil kossuth IN
| that city. Upon his nIrival he was waited
upon by the Ma.or and The committee at
he 81. LOUIS ilolel, and excellent speeches
were made. There we're but few citizens
admitted 10 the room during the reception.
Durlng the evening he received and ad-
dressed the German military companies IN
The presence OF large and enthusiastic
crowd
NOZZLE. April 3.-The reception OF Gov.
kos,uIh IN this city has very Unexpectedly
been most hearty and cordial. lie has met
much sympathy, and an enthusiastic meet
ing has been held. al which the sentiments
EXPRESSED BY Senator Clemens were totally
di,avowed Many distinguished Alabami.
ans were present at this reception, and gave
him hearty welcome. 10 consequence Of
these demonstrations in his lavOr, his de-
parture ior The North has been postponed
for some DAYS.
Foreign silks were imported into the
single port OF New York, last year.
amounting to over S23,OOO,0O0. This is
using up imported Silks 10 the rate of 81
annually for every man, woman and child
IN the United States.
Information is wanted Of William
Swanson, or his wife, formerly Susannah
tlallman, by her brother, residing in Nc.
Evansville, Northumberland county Pa,
Any information Of their whereabouts
would be thankfully received by Henry
s. Hallman.
ALBANY, April 4-The Canal Connie
s'oners have postponed the opening Of tho
Canals until the Goth iLst on account Of
The protracted winter weather.
fremont Temple. Bos,on.was destroyed
BY fire on Wednesday last,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

S@The following statistical compari-
SONS between the cities of Philadelphia
and New York were read at meeting held
in Philadelphia, on Thursday, of persons
favorable to consolidation of that city
and the Districts into one municipal gov
ernment:
The county of Philadelphia, from one
extreme to the other, extends about twcn-
.y-three miles, and has an average breadth
of five and one-half miles 1t comprises
one city, seven incorporated districts, five
boroughs, and a population of about four
hundred and ten thousand souls, of which
only 12l All are in the city proper. The
city and seven Incorporated districts are,
to great extent, compactly covered with
houses, have the appearance of unity, and
contain about three hundred and forty
thousand souls The remotest point of the
county from the State House is about fif'
teen miles. The city of New York en-
braces the whole Island OF Manhattan,
extends fourteen miles in length, and has
an average breadth Of about one and hall
miles. The rural parts of the island contain
only the ancient and small villages of Har-
laem and Manhattanyillc, and the entire city
a population of about FIVE hundred and fif-
teen thousand souls The funded debt ol
the city ard county of Philadelphia is
about nine millions of dollars. The fun
ded debt Of the city Of New York is about
eleven millions of dollars. The ratio OF
tax paid for corporation and county pur-
poses varies in the various municipalities
but may be fixed at sl.31 per cent. Of
value /; while in New York, for like purpo
ses, it is everywhere, not including the
rural parts, Si.l3l.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

RLecture XIII. was delivered at the
Baptist house last evening, by o. N. WoR-
DEN. Subject" History" The course
is again closed for the season.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

BA-Democratc Nomination for Canal Commis sioner,
HYLLIAH NEtEIGifT gf Fbqette COUNTY.
kFWhig Nomination for Cal al Commissioncr-
J4COB HOFFMAN, Of 4rls County.
Nl-NatioEal Democratic Convention--
Baltimore. Tucstay. lat June. 1852.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

S The attention of our Farmers is
particularly directed to the advertisement
of MIR. HURsH, Agent for M'CoRMIcK's
celebrated Reaping and Moving Machine.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

Of The North Branch Canal Bill has
passed both Houses of our Legislature
That body appears to be now at work,
heartily-but We observe nothing particu-
lar in our State and National Legislature
of general interest.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

sD-Thc Danville chess players have at
long last accepted the challenge of the
Northumberland club. Two games, We
learn. have already been played by tele-
graph, in both of which victory perched on
the Northumberland banner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07
neA. See New Advertisements.

The gross sum Of the subscriptions TO
the stock Of the Sunbury & Erie Rail-u,d
so far, is Sl,l29,loo.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

Mr.. KILLINGER, Chairman of the
Committee on resolutions reported the fol-
lowing which were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That the Wings of Pennsyl-
vania, now, as heretofore, cling to and
maintain the Whig organization as the
best that has ever been devised to secure
the prosperity and protect the interests of
our common country re-sfirm their adhe-
renee to the time-honored and long g-cher-
ished purposes and policy of the party ;
and that, entertaining none but the kind
est feeling for their Wing brethren Of the
whole country, we earnestly appeal to them
to forget past differences, forgive past
grievances, and move in solid column, and
net as one man, against our common polit-
ica, opponents in the important elections
ct hand.
Resolred, That it is the duty of the
General Government, in the enactment of
the Revenue Laws, to extend impartial aid
to the industrial interests of the country
that now, as ever heretofore, the Wing
party proclaims and maintains its devoted
attachment to the protective policy, which
alone can secure to the farmer, the manu-
facturer, she mechanic, and the iaSorer,
lust reward for their toll, skill and enter
prise.
Resolved, That the Wing party in Penn
sylyania is now, and ever has been, firmly
and patriotically attached to the Constltu-
ton of the United Statcs-that it neither
seeks nor desires the amendment of that
instrument, but holds all its provisions and
requirements to be sacred and inviolable
Ee,,lved, That the Wing party Of Penn
svlyauia is most ardently devoted to the
Union as it is, and that it regards as trea-
soaable all attempts, come from what quar-
ter they may. to sunder the national com
paet, or to weaken its binding force and
obligations.
Resoired, That this Convention, repre-
senting the nearly unanimous sentiment OF
the Wings of Pennsylvania, hereby reite-
rates the expression of their entire conf
depce in the sound political principles, and
their high appreciation of the eminent
public services of the hero, patriot, states
man and captain of the age, Gen. Winfield
Scott; and that now as heretofore, we
present him for the Presidency as the
undoubted choice of the people of Penn
sylvania for that high Office, and in the
fullest confidence that, under his leader
ship, We can and will triumphantly carry
the Electoral vote Of Pennsy lvania for
that, without which no President was ever
made.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

bW We have one or two communica.
tions on hand for next week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07
LesrlSbssTg, Pa.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1852.

ADVERT1ZE !-Executors, Administrators, Public
~ Officers, City and Country Merchants, Manufacturers
Mechanics Business Menall who wish to procure or to
dispose of anythng-wou do well to give notice of the
same through the Leioisbag CTroHic This paper has
good and increasing circulation in Il community conta-
consumers, and dealers, any other in the State
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07


Supers,.or-Wm. p. Dougal. Daniel
kaflman.
Assessor-Thomas Clingan.
Assistant Assessors-JacOb Stahl, John
Meyer.
School Drectors-James Shields, Dan.
iel Stahl.
Union
Judge-Samuel " waIuer.
InsPectors-Jos. Orwig, J. C. Ulrich.
Asse,sor-Jacob Sear. Jr.
Assistant tAssessors-George Wehr, Nj
chael Eoge.
School Direc,ors-Philip Young, Fl. X.
Young.
Supervisors-John Leiizel, Godfrey
Caller.
O.erseers-Samuel Geise, Samuel s.
Walter.
Cons,able-Samuel Peters.
Audtor-Joseph Bou,ch.
Township Clerk-Aaron Hummel.
Penns.
Jud,e-Samuei WerIin.
inspec,ors-Rlchd Lloyd, Geo Hill.
Assessor-Samuel Ritter.
Assistant Assessors-Ilenry c. Ever,
]. Helm,
Con,lable-Chrisiian Shroyer.
Supervisors-Jacob EreIey, Jonathan
kreIchbaum.
Oyerseers-Geo Row, S. Boyer.
School Dreclors-Geo. HILL. John
Harrison, William I.audeuslager.
Audi,or-James K Davis.
Limestone.
Judge-Roberl Chambers.
inspectors-Danle! Spangler. Jacob
SeiveIy.
Justice Of the Peace-R. T. Barber.
Assessor-James Crossgrove.
Assistant Assessors-Henry Frock,
Samuel PeIman.
Constable Christian Dauberman.
Supervlsors-Geo Lepiey, Tbs Barber.
/ Overseers-John V. Barber, Jacob
Hickman.
School Directors-Daaiel Spangler, e.
/ Dauberman.
Audnor-Phiiip Gross.
Miflinburg.
Judne-Samaei Ge:gen.
lnsPecIors-J. klingeman, John d.
Taylor.
Consiable-Enos Wireman.
School Director William Doeo!er.
Bursess-l huma> HassenpIug.
Ovsrseers-George n. Youngman, John
Btd.er.
ASsessor-George Shoch.
Assistant Assessors-John Eilert, Ma
has " lison.
Councl-Samue! Sitter. Thomas Gro
namiiler. Henr, Baum. Edward Smith.
upeIvl>ors-jn De,~iler, in Go,shall.
Hartley.
Judge Michael Peers.
lnspeciors-DavId Kline, Saml. kleck.
uer.
Assessor-Daniel Long.
Assistant A>sessols-Andw Cook, John
VIII.
Consla Mench.
Schuol Dlr,c or,-MlchaeI Pelers.Shem
>piseimyer.
Overseers-tlenry Miller, J. Hover.
Supervisors-Jn Lincoln, D,d Filman.
AUdtors-James Hallpeuny, Jacob
| Broucher.
Town Clerk William F. Seebold.
Buffalo.
Judge-Joseph Dietirnderier.
In>pecrors-W. Hsuck, J. T. Magee.
A,sessor-Adam Young.
Assistant As>essors-George Gebhart,
Jacob Kaufman.
Supervsors-John Heinly, J. Wise.
Oycrseers-phihp Ruhl, Adam Grove.
Consta abie-W IN. Akey.
School Directors-George Gebhart,
Michael Dunkel.
AudnUIs-A Adam Sheck'er, Jno. Biddie.
West Buffalo.
Judge-Divl PuniIus.
Inspeciors-O. P. katherman, James
Tay Tor.
As>essor-Robert G. II. Hayes.
Assistant As>essors-David Watson,
Geo. dickson.
Supervisors-WlIam Watson, John
Shoemaker.
Oser>eers-llenry Gemberling, An.
drew lddIrgs.
William C. Taylor.
School Dlreclors-Wm. Tay lor, Henry
Zellers.
Audor-Charles MoIl.
Township Cleik-Abel Jones.
-~~--->~-----~---- -~------~~~-~--->->-~~-~~----
B ,limore. Aprjl 2.-The New Orleans
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07
Ttmlsburg C5ruuiflr.

II. c. HIcKoK, Editor. o. N. WoRDEN, Printer
At so cash in advance s75 in three months, 81 paid
within the year, and $50 at the end of the year
Agents in adephia-v Palmer and T. W Carr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

they will give their cost in fruit the first
year. (See work to be done for this month.
Il Ed Working Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-07

Convention prsee to vote Utca Coce for
acandidate for the next Presidency, which
was agreed to, whereupon Gen. Winfield
Scott received | l3 votes, and 5 persons
voted for "the Nominee Of the Whig
National Convention"
FIVE o'cLoCK.-The following gentle
men we're elected Senatorial Delegates to
the National Convention: William F.
Johnston, of Pittsburg, Jno. c. Kunkle,
Of Dauphin, and Morton McMichael, of
Philadelphia.
The Convention then went into nomina-
tions for Canal Commissioner, and ad-
journed until seven o'clock in the evening.
FOURTH DESPATCH.
EVENING SEssION.-The Convention
met at o'clock, and proceeded to cote by
ballot for Canal Commissioner. Mr.. Jacob
Hoffman, of Berks County, was nominated
on the third ballot. The nomination was
unanimously ratified. The following gen
tlemen were then elected Senatorial Elec-
t0rs-viz:
Prom the State at large.
Alexander E. Brown, of Northampton;
James Pollock, of Northumberland
Samuel A. Purviance, of Butler.
The following names were reported for
the different Congressional districts, and
agreed upon, land forms the Electoral ticket:
Districts.
l. William F. Hughes,
2. James Traquar,
3. John W. Stokes,
a. John P. Verree,
5. Spencer M'Ilvaine,
6. James W. Fuller,
I. James Penrose,
8. John Shaffer,
8. J. f. Marshall,
10. e. z. Waller,
IL. Davis Alton,
r. NJ. c. Mercur,
13. Ner Middleswarth,
IA. James A. Campbell,
Is. Joseph D. Paxton,
l6. james II. Davidson,
II. John Mccullough,
Is. Ralph Drake,
-. John Linton,
90. Archibald Robertson,
81. Thomas J. Bingham,
%. Lewis L. Lord
%. Christian Myers,
"a. Dormsn Phelps.
The delegates for the different Congress
sional districts were called upon to name
the delegates to the National Convention,
and the following twas made out:
From the State at large.
VIM. T. Johnston, Of Pittsburg;
Morton M'Michael, of Philadelphia
John C. Kunkle, of Harrisburg.
Districts.
l. Jacob Lancaster,
2. Isaac Hazlchurst,
8. Benz. F. Brown,
4. j. II. Brnghurst,
5. (No election,)
6. Geo. II. Michener,
Z. Washington Lawrence,
8. John Strohm,
9. David Z. Stout,
10. F. B. Penniman,
IL. Joshua ". Comfy,
II. VIM. Jessup,
13. L. A. Mackey,
IA. james Fox,
Is. Benjamin Fl. Masser,
16. Jos. d. Simpson,
II. A. P. Jacobs,
1S. John r. Edie,
49, Samuel l.. Russell,
20. John II. Ewing,
81. Cornelius Darragh,
%. John J. King,
%. Elijah Babbitt,
"a. John Patton.
Mr.. KILLINGER, Chairman Of the
Eommittao m reso1utions renortad the fol