American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-22
one az to ICY to that party. This,
however is not fully settled.
The new Delegation to Congress ap,
pears to stand as follows. N.Y.

however Is not fully settled.
The new Delegation to Congress ~,
pears to stand as follows: 49, |
N:. Members Major.
u'css. CHOSEN. titles.
I. 1hos. b. Florence, reelected 4gs
Q. EDWARD JOY MoRRIs, re, elected 1924
.. JOHN p. VERREE, vice Ldndy 729
.. WILLIAM MILwARD, vice Phillips 2,93S
D. JOHN WooD, vice Otcen Jones 1000
.. John HICKMAN, reelected 1000
Z. II. Z. LoNGENEcKER, vice Chapman so
3, John SCHWARTZ, vice CLANCY Jones as
y. 'IHADDEUs STEVENS, vice RoBERTs 2,7Oe
10. yNo w. kILLINGER, vice KUNKEL 5000
II. JAS. II. CAMPBELL, vice Detrart 1000
~. GEORGE w SCRANTON, vice Leidy 5000
10. William II. Dimmiek, reelected 1000
"a. GALUsHA A. Grow, reelected 1000
10. JAS. 7. HALE, vice Allison White, 1000
IS. BENZ. F. JuNKIN (prob. vice Hal so
II. EDw'DMcPHERsoN. v. Wilson Reilly 200
10. SAMUEL S. BLAIR, vice EpiE 1000
IL. JOHN CovoDE, reelected 900
~. *Wm, Montgomery reelected (prob.)
III. Jas. *. MooRHEAD, vice RITHIE 1000
90. RoB'r. Nc KNIGHT, vice PvRvrANcE 1000
%. WILLIAM STEWART, re elected $500
"a. CHAPLIN HALL, or Jus. L.. ellis, (d',fuD
10. ELIJAH BABBIrr, vice john Dick 5000
*Anti-Lecomp,on Democrats,
The With and XXIVth Districts
are still in doubt, but our last report
elects Longenecker (Opposition) from
the former Bucks and Lehigh. Aside
from these, there would be too Le-
complexities chosen, Florence and Dim.
mick-with whatever consolation Mr..
Buchanan may extract from Montgom-
ery's reelection (if he is re-elected) in
the XXth and Maj. Schwartz's tri.
umph over CLANCY Jones in Berks,
Pennsylvania will give fifteen majori-
ty for an anti-Buchanan Speaker, of
the next House. Isn't that q fair al
lowance for Buchanan's own State,
and the one that made him President :?
Ohio has increased her anti Buch-
anaa majority from 1000 last year to
over 10, 900 this, and elected fourteen
Republicans to seven Democrats to
Congress. We should have gained
more Congressman, but the State was
apportioned by the Democrats to give
themselves the greatest possible adj
vantage and we lose one of the Gin
cinnati Districts, Lewis d. Campbell's
and one or two others, by very small
majorities. The election of Thomas
Corwin by 5000 and of Benz. Stanton
by $500 was inevitable, but the re-
turn of John a. Gurley, by 1875 from
the lid where he was beaten
1896 in '56 when running as the Ere.
mont candidate-and the return OF
Messrs. Sherman, Bingham, Tompkins
and Wade, will CRAFTY many Republi-
lican friends. The Members elect, so
far as we have advices, are , aa
l.. George III. Pendleton. re elected SAC
| 2. JOHN A. GURLEY, vice Groesbeck 726
! 3. c. l. ValiGndigham, over CAMPBELL $50
A. William allen, vice NICHOLS 200
| 5. JAMES NJ. ASHLEY, vice r. Morn -
| g. William Hazard, vice CockeriH,
| z THOMAS CoRwIN, vice HARLAN 5000
| 8. BENJAMIN STANTON, reelected 1900
| o. JOHN CAREY, vice l.. ". Hall, I5C
10 CAREY "A. TRiMBLE, vice Jos. Miller -
| II. Chas. d. Martin, vice Horror -
IL Samuel S. Cor, reelected 900
10. JOHN SHERMAN, re. elected 1000
| IA. CYRUS SPINK, vice PHlLEMN Bliss 900
Is. WIN HELMIcK (prob.) vice Burns, -
| l6 CYDNoR B THoMpKINs, re.eiecked 500
| II. Doubtful -THEAKER or b. p. Sprigg -
| 10. SIDNEY EDGERToN, vice Letter 1900
10. EDWARD WADE, re, elected 900
| ~. JOHN HUTCHTNs, vice Giddings -
81. JOHN A. BINGHAM, re elected 1900
Total-l4 Republicans Gin SMALL cAps)
Democrats doubtful.