USA > Pennsylvania > The Register of Pennsylvania : devoted to the preservation of facts and documents and every other kind of useful information respecting the state of Pennsylvania, Vol. IX > Part 16
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brigade or regiment shall assemble annually, at such time or place as may be fixed upon by the commanding officer of such brigade or regiment for inspection and drill for days in succession, for which attendance and service, they should be allowed dollar per day each, to be paid out of the fund to be created as aforesaid.
5. That dollars per day should be allowed to each brigade or regiment, for the pay of musicians du- ring such annual parade, should they desire it, a suffi- cient quantity of camp equipage to be furnished each brigade or regiment, for the acquirement of a know- ledge of camp duty. At such parades the officers may by ballot select from their number the individual who shall act as the instructing officers of volunteers to drill in the same manner in brigade or regiment of volun- teers; if there be no such brigade, then to be joined in the drill with the militia officers. Volunteers to bave the right to make their own bye-laws, and manage their own funds.
6. The first class to be subject at all times to the re- quisitions of the state executive, in compliance with the provisions of the constitution.
7. That a committee be appointed to draft a memo- rial to congress, to be signed by the Preisdent, Vice President and Secretaries, in behalf of this body, ask- ing a revision of the militia laws of the United States.
8. That the proceedings of this convention be recom- mended to the early and serious attention of the legis- lature; with that view, that the officers of the conven- tion lay before them, an authenticated copy of the Journal.
The first resolution reported by the committee was adopted.
'The second resolution being under consideration,
A motion was made by Mr Miller, of Adams,
To amend the same by inserting after the words "first class" "and organized volunteers."
Which was not agreed to.
A motion was then made by Mir. Nathans,
To strike out "five," where it last occurs, and insert in lieu, "three successive."
Which was agreed to.
A motion was then made by Mr. Riley,
To further amend the resolution by striking out all after the word "powder," and adding in lieu thereof as follows: "And that each company of not less than privates be allowed the sum of dollars per annum, to be appropriated by them for military purposes, in accordance with the bye laws of the respective compa- nies."
Which was not agreed to.
A motion was then made by Mr. Merrill,
To strike out the words "and be required, " and in- sert "if they think proper."
Which was not agreed to.
The resolution, as amended, was then adopted.
The third resolution wasadopted.
The fourth resolution being under consideration, the first blank was filled with "three," and the second with "one."
The resolution, as amended, was then adopted.
The fifth and sixth resolutions were then adopted.
The seventh resolution was then adopted, and Messrs. Merrill, Riley, Fritz, Fleming and M'Clure were appoint- ed a committee in pursuance thereof.
On motion of Mr. Cummings,
The eighth resolution was postponed for the present.
The following resolutions were then offered by Mr. Torbert:
Resolved, that the committee appointed to draft a memorial to congress recommending a revision of the militia laws of the United States, be instructed to recom- mend the passage of a law appropriating to each state annually the sum of two thousand dollars for every re-
4. The second class should have such officers as may | presentative to which it is entitled in congress, to be
1832.]
MILITARY CONVENTION.
53
expended, under the direction of the states respective- ly, in disciplining the officers.
Resolved, that it be recommended to the legislature to pass a resolution requesting our senators and repre- sentatives in congress to use their exertions to effect the passage of a law agreeably to the preceding resolution, and that copies thereof be forwarded to the executives of the several states for the concurrence of the respec- tive legislatures.
Which were not agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Simpson, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that the journal of this convention he print- ed, and that each member of the legislature be furnish - ed with a copy of the same, and that each member of this convention be furnished with three copies.
On motion of Mr. Cummings, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that it be recommended to the legislature, to so proportion the military force of this state that the corps of artillery be augmented.
Mr. Page, from the committee composed of the dele- gates of the first division, reported the following resolu- tion, which was adopted.
Resolved, that this convention, in consequence of the peculiar and exposed situation of the city of Philadel- phia, recommend to the consideration of the legislature the propriety of such a variation in the general law, as will permit the establishment in the district now compo- sed of the city and county of Philadelphia, of one divi- sion of volunteers, and granting,for the purposes of sup- porting the samc, all the fines imposed and collected from the first and second class within the said district. Provided, that no claim be made by the said division on the general fund, and that it shall determine the num- ber of days of encampment for its own instruction.
'The convention adjourned until 3 o'clock this after- noon.
IN THE AFTERNOON.
A motion was made by Mr. Wells, and Mr. W. S. Ramsey,
To re-consider the vote agreeing to the resolution re- ported by Mr. Page, from the committee composed of the delegates from the first division.
On the question,
Will the convention agree to the motion?
The yeas and nays were required by Mr. Wells and Mr. Davis, and are as follows: YEAS.
Messrs. Miller, of Lancaster, Hambright, Cummings, Kirk, Criswell, M'Cartney, W. S. Ramsey, A. C. Ram- sey, Wells, Underwood, Bigelow, Bayne-12.
NAYS.
Messrs. Page, Riley, Simpson, Cooper, Baker, Fritz, Nathans, Worrell, Vansant, Rogers, Davis, Torbert, Purdy, Hart, Bertels, Boileau, Sheetz, Richards, Zeilın, Price, Kerhin, Reed, Downey, Longenecker, Reigart, Miller, of Adams, Sanders, Franklin, Blattenberger, Roberts, Dean, High, Boyer, Weber, Kern, Kelchner, Fugle, Hornbeck, Livingston, Straub, Merrill, Frick, Paxton, Drumheller, Mitchell, Fleming, Piatt, Potter, Wilson, Curtin, Buchanan, Duncan, M'Cullongh, Ard, Miles, Murphy, Williams, M'Murtrie, Soarc, Foulke, M'Clure, Spencer, Gray, Grecr, Stough, Tritt, Wood- burn, Redett, Fetter, Speck, Clark, Brady, of Frank- lin, Compher, M'Elwec, Teeter, Downing, Alexander, of Westmorel'd, Brady of Westmorel'd, Gosser-79.
So it was determined in the negative.
On motion of Mr. Williams, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that application he made to congress, by this convention, for the passage of an act appropriating for the support and discipline of the volunteers and mi- litia of cach state a sum of money to be distributed an- nually, and in proportion to the representation of each state in congress: which monies so appropriated shall
be placed at the disposal of the government of the states respectively.
On motion of Mr. Brady, of Franklin co. the follow- ing resolution was adopted.
Resolved, that there ought to he a provision made by the legislature for the election of one lieutenant for each company of infantry, artillery, and riflemen, and militia of the first class, in this state, in addition to the number of officers now allowed by law.
On motion of Mr. Criswell, the following resolution was adopted.
Resolved, that every freeman within this common- wealth, who shall have equipped himself and served in a regularly organized volunteer company for the t.rm of seven years, shall be exempt from military duty in time of peace.
The following resolution was offered by Mr. Straub.
Resolved, that this convention recommend to the con- sideration of the legislature of Pennsylvania, the pro- priety of reducing the number that is, under the exist- ing laws, required to compose a company of the first class militia
Which was not agreed to.
The following resolution was offered by Mr. Fleming- Resolved, that volunteers hereafter to be organized of the same description of force have a similar uniform. Which was not agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Franklin, the following resolution was adopted.
Resolved, that it be recommended to the legislature to pass a law requring all major and brigadier generals and staff officers, to equip themselves, and to parade at least once a year.
Mr. Merrill, from the committee appointed to draft a me- morial to congress, reported the following, which was adopted.
To the Honourable the Senate and House of Representa- ties of the United States of America in Congress As- sembled.
'The memorial of a convention of citizens, assembled from the different military divisions of the common- wealth of Pennsylvania, most respectfully represents,
That the people of Pennsylvania are deeply impress- ed with the belief that the present militia system of the United States is burthensome and inefficient; that since the passage of the act of 1792, the number of men in- cluded within its provisions has increased so much, and will continue to increase so rapidly, that it is incxpedi- ent for the government to attempt to arm and instruct the whole body. They also believe, that on no occa- sion, can the necessities of the country require the ac- tual services of so great a number of armed men as is now included within the provisions of that act. '1 hey therefore most respectfully request your honourable bo- dies to revise the present militia system, and to make such changes therein, as shall enable the government to arm, and to instruct at least a portion of those who may be subject to enrolment.
The eighth resolution attached to the report of the committee to suggest matters for the consideration of the convention was then adopted.
On motion of Mr. Davis,
Resolved, that a central committee of correspondence be appointed to promote the objects of this conven- tion; and
Ordered, that Col. Walter S. Franklin, Capt. E. W. Itoberts, and Capt IIngh M'Ilwaine, be said committee. On motion of Mr. I orbert,
Resolved, that the delegates from each division ap- point a committee of three to correspond with the cen; tral committee.
Whereupon,
The following persons were appointed.
FIRST DIVISION.
Col. James Page, Col. Joseph Rdey, Major N. Nathans, 3 Philadelphia.
54
INDIGENT WIDOWS' AND SINGLE WOMEN'S SOCIETY.
[JANUARY
SECOND DIVISION.
Major General William r. Rogers, Doylestown. Col. John Davis, Davisville.
Col. Simpson '1 orbert, Dolington.
THIRD DIVISION.
Major John Kerlin, Downingtown.
Lieut. John K. Zeilin, Chester.
Lieut. David B. Reed, West Chester.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Major Frederick Hambright, Lancaster. Major John Maglaughlin, Elizabethtown.
Captain David Miller, Lancaster.
FIFTH DIVISION.
General Michael Doudel, York.
General Thomas C. Milller, 2 Col. Michael Clarkson, Gettysburg.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Gen. George D. B. Keim, Reading.
Major William F. Dean, Pottsville.
Captain E. W. Roberts, Harrisburgh.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Col. George Weber, Kreidersville.
Major John W. Hornbeck, Allentown.
Captain Oliver S. Dimmick, Milford.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
General Henry Frick, Milton.
Col. Joseph Paxton, Catawissa.
Col. C. M. Straub, Selinsgrove.
NINTH DIVISION.
Col. James P. Bull, Towanda. James Lowry, Esq Wellsborough.
Major Robert Fleming, Williamsport.
TENTH DIVISION.
Captain William Williams, Huntingdon.
Major Abraham S Wilson, Lewistown.
Captain George Buchanan, Spring MI Ils, Centre co.
ELEVENTH DIVISION. General Willis Foulke, Carlisle.
Major Alexander Magee, Bloomfield.
Captain Jasper E. Brady, Chambersburg.
TWELFTH DIVISION.
Major Isaac Teeter, Ebensburg.
Captain Thomas B. M'Elwee, Bedford.
Captain Daniel Weyand, Berlin.
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.
Major John B. Alexander, Greensburg.
Col. Samuel Evans, Uniontown, Fayette co.
Lieut. L. L. Bigelow, Adamsburg, Westmoreland co. FOURTEENTH DIVISION.
Col. John Buckingham, West Buckingham, Wash. co. Col. Isaac Hodgens, Washington, Pa.
Major Corbly Garard, Whiteley, Greene county.
FIFTEENTH DIVISION.
Major E. Travilla, r Pittsburg.
Major A. M'Farland, Jonathan Large, Esq. SIXTEENTH DIVISION.
Brig. General John Dick, Meadville.
Col. William Hamilton, Mercer.
Col. Joseph Vera, Beaver.
On motion of Mr. Merrill, the following resolution was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that the thanks of this convention be and they hereby are tendered to the President, Vice Presi- dents, and Secretaries thereof, for the ability, impartiali- ty and diligence with which they have discharged their duties.
On motion of Mr. Miller, of Adams, the following re- solution was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that the thanks of this convention be ten -. dered to the commissioners of the county of Dauphin for their kindness in granting the use of the Court House.
On motion of Mr. Nathans, the following resolution was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that the thanks of this convention he and they hereby are tendered to the committee appointed to suggest matters for the consideration of the conven- tion, for their diligent discharge of that duty.
On motion of Mr. Page,
Ordered, that Messrs. Page, Ringland and Franklin, be a committee to revise the proceedings of this conven- tion, and attend to publication
The convention then adjourned sine die. JOHN B. ALEXANDER, President.
WM. B. MITCHELL, ?
WILLIAM DOWNEY, Vice Presidents.
WILLIS FOULKE,
SAMUEL A. PRICE,
Simpson Turbert.
Walter S. Franklin,
Secretaries.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE INDIGENT WIDOWS' AND SINGLE WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA.
The rotation of the seasons has again brought around dreary winter, with all its wants and deprivations. Yet, although stern and rugged in its aspect, it has attrac- tions peculiarly belonging to it; for while the charms of the preceding periods of the year call us forth to enjoy the beauties of nature, this brings us to the heartfelt re- alities and endearments of home, and all the interesting charities of domestic life. It is now the season of social intercourse, of benevolent exertion, and intellectual improvement; the season when man is especially called to the exercise of those qualities, which distinguish and elevate him above the animal creation.
At this season, also, the various benevolent Institu- tions hold their annual meetings, and among them the managers of the " Indigent. Widows' und Single Wo- men's Society," feel it incumbent upon them to present to their patrons a statement of the helpless family in- trusted to their care. In the quiet and monotonous mode of living so essential and suitable to advanced life, there can be little to recreate, although much to inter- est. the feelings of the regular visiter. To see a number of respectable beings, who have been destined by Pro- vidence to survive all those ties that render life a bless- ing, and destitute of even the means of supplying the necessaries of life; to see such in the settled possession of a home, which affords every needful comfort, divested of all anxiety for the future, assured of good nursing and medical attendance when required, and the means of receiving spiritual instruction and consolation, must surely be gratifying to every benevolent mind; and while they are preparing for a richer inheritance, by patient resignation to the appointments of their Heaven- ly Father, afford a salutary lesson to those by whose kindness they are sustained.
Since the last report, three of the family have finished their course, and, we have reason to hope, have obtain- ed their reward. One of these had been long suffering under derangement of mind, but was retained in the family until within a few months past, when it became necessary to remove her to private lodgings, within a few miles of the city, but still under the care of a com- mittee of the board. The Rev. Dr. Ely, Capt. Whillden, and the church of which she was a member, kindly as- sisted to defray the expense of this arrangement, which rendered her latter days as comfortable as her situation would admit. Five persons have been received into the asylum during the past year, making the family to con- sist at this time of fifty-two persons, including the matron and domestics. The managers, desirous of rendering
55
REVOLUTIONARY HEROES.
1832.]
the institution as beneficial as possible to the communi- ty, thus venture to receive as many pensioners as can be comfortably accommodated, although their funds, they regret to state, are in a less satisfactory situation than is the household establishment. Many causes may be as- signed as the reason of the diminution of' income. The continual fluctuations of human events doubtless pro- duce an effect; and the numerous and ever increasing projects that lay claim to public liberality, possessing the attraction of novelty, induce many to allow their bounty to flow in a new channel. But surely an esta- bl.shment that has been tested by many years' experi- ence, should not be permitted to languish and decay for the sake of more recent experiments, however imposing in theory. But though frequently embarrassed, the managers are not discouraged; relief often comes when least expected; as recently, when the friends of the asy- lum were generally absent, and the treasury empty, a stranger, unsolicited, and unknown, offered to exhibit his curious mechanism for the benefit of the institution, and although the avails of this benevolent act were not sufficient to prevent the necessity of drawing from the small saving fund, yet the aid was peculiarly seasonable and cheering; like a gleam of sunshine in a darkened at- mosphere, it inspired hope, and renewed their confi- dence of support from that Being who emphatically styles himself "the Widow's God." they also notice with gratitude the legacy of l'aul Siemen, Esq received from hus executor, Mr. Bohlen, and the bequest of Mrs. Margaret W. Barton, with several donations, as per treasurer's account, annexed.
Thus the year has closed with much less difficulty than was apprehended, so that the managers have good reason for thankufiness and trust, believing that as their day is so shall their strength be The preacher has said, "cast thy bread upon the waters, and thou shalt find it again after many days." Yes, it will return when the season of action is over, and nothing remains tu solace the last stage of existence, but the retrospect of the past, and the anticipation of the future. It will then re- turn in the suothing reflection, that in the season of youth- ful hilarity and enterprise, when the world and its plea- sures possessed every attraction, that then, even at that joyous season, the heart and the hand were freely open- ed to alleviate the sufferings and destitution of the aged. Ind.gent Widow's' and Sing'e Women's Society, in ac- count with the Treasurer.
DECEMBER-1831.
DR.
Upon Warrant of the Board of Managers,
paid to the Purchasing Committee,
$2,350 00
To cash paid for Printing Reports, 11 20
To Chaloner and Henry, their note, 2,000 00
1 o Saving Fund, 100 00
To Balance remaining in Treasury,
70 11
$4,531 31
DECEMBER-1861. CR.
By balance of account from last year,
By Annual Subscriptions, 703 00
By Life Subscriptions, 60 00
By adın'ssion of Pensioners in Asylum, 140 00
By Board of Persons in vsylum, 176 00
By proceeds of Mr. Maclzel's Exhibition,
By sundry Donations, 71 25
By the Bequest of Mrs Margaret Wharton,
50 00
97 50
By dividends on stock,
By Knitting and Work done in Asylum,
By sales do.
By Cash drawn from Saving Fund,
By fines from Managers,
By cash from Charity Box,
40 79
$4,531 31
- From the American Volunteer. REVOLUTIONARY HEROES.
A Public meeting of the Revolutionary Officers and Soldiers within the bounds of the County of Cumberland, convened, in pursuance of notice, at the County Hall in the borough of Carlisle, on Tuesday the 3d of Jan- inst (that being the 55th anniversary of the battle of Princeton, ) to devise ways and means for their mutual benefit. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the at- tendance of these venerable men was not so numerous as was anticipated; but still, there were enough present to give great interest to the scene, and to call forth the live- liest emotions of gratitude in the bosoms of all who wit- nessed this assemblage of veterans, who had fought for the liberties of our land, in the perdous times of the Revolution.
The meeting was organized by calling Archibald Loudun, to the chair; and by appointing George Rin- chort and Peter Duey, Secretaries.
The chairman having stated the object of the meet- ing, further remarked "That although Congress had done much for the relief of the surviving officers and soldiers of the Revolution; still, that in many instances, the aid granted proved insufficient for the support of those whose age and infirmities rendered them utterly unable to maintain themselves.
That in many instances, others, who had risked their lives in the service of our country during the revolu- tion, were not within the letter of the existing acts of Congress; and therefore could obtain no relief. That there was now more probability than formerly, of Congress extending further aid to them, inasmuch as old age, poverty and disease had made such sad havoc in their ranks, and had left so few objects for the nation's bounty, that the most liberal grants by Congress, would not be felt by the country at large."
It was then Resolved, That J cob Oiler and Michael Miller-be a committee to ascertain the number of Re- volutionary Soldiers present-their respective ages- and to what division of the army they belonged.
When, after making the necessary inquiries, the committee reported, That the number present was, to wit :-
Of the Pennsylvania Militia.
Jacob Oiler, aged 85 years.
M.chael Miller,
do 8J years.
Frederick Rinehart;
du 80 years.
John Slonecker,
do 80 years.
Archibald Loudon, do 78 years.
Robert Wright,
do 75 years.
Of the Flying Camp.
Peter Duey,
aged 78 years.
Of the Regulars.
George Simon Rinehart,
aged 85 years.
John Mitchels,
clo 82 years.
Robert Barkley,
do 81 years.
Peter Tritt,
do 77 years.
John Fagan,
do 76 years.
Philip Lenhart,
do 72 years.
Martin M.ller,
do 71 years.
It was further Resolved, That our representatives in l'ongress be requested to use their exertions to procure for the soldiers entitled to pensions under the existing laws, a further relief and assistance from Government, and to cause such other laws to be made as may em- brace, within their provisions, those soldiers of the revo- Intion, who are not entitled to aid or pensions under the present acts of Congress.
Resulred, That the proceedings of this meeting, sign- ed by the chairman and secretaries, he published; and that a copy of the same, be sent to our representatives in Congress.
ARCHIBALD LOUDON, Chairman.
PETER DUEY,
G. S. RIVEHART.
& Secretaries.
By a Legacy of Paul Siemen, Esq.
1,95J 00
787 49
71 65
29 37
200 00
9 75
By the Bequest of Mr. John Maybin,
$41 26
102 25
STATEMENT OF SUNDRY BANKS IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
NOVEMBER 1st, 1831, COMPILED FROM THE REPORT OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL, PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE ON THE 10th OF JANUARY, 1832.
Capital.
Notes in cir- culation.
Duo other banks.
Deposits and dividends un-1 paid.
monwealth.
Contingent Bonds, judg-) surplus fund ments, mort-) Due Com-for profit and Bills discounter rages & col- loans, securi- loss or sus- and receivable. pense&disc't.
Stocks and
Notes nf Real
and Suspense
Dividends.
Bank of Pennsylvania, North America, Philadelphia,
1,000,000 00 270157 21
165868 84
420890 40
2000 00
102088 10
1,301,891 15
125559 93
25161 00
123949 34
94859 72
284181 00
5402 39
5
1,800,000 001
308786 00
217745 00
499576 00
225673 00
2,022,045 Cl
22475 00
449 75 00
155714 00
333281 00
60206 00
8784 00
Farmers' & Mechanics,
1,250,000 00
430680 00
356264 91 743972 42
106521 22
2,155,534 5€
35460 86
197716 36
224307 34
171614 97
102804 46
39677 75 10894 63
7
Mechanics,
529,310 00
270826 00
249210 72
297699 40
1409 49
55412 62
920,624 45
3666 50
98905 00
15689 64 139099 04
253724 02
49909 60
73
Northern Liberties,
200,000 00
413116 00
32682 60
4570%7 32
24.00 00
10.682 80
829,858 69
12727 80
7264 36| 110884 79
227173 08
Southwark,
250,000 00
233260 00
17292 32
327729 98
2000 00
24069 21
714,555 84
75419 57
55350 16
8965 94
10 10
Kensington,
124,990 00
197545 00
16366 36
142907 66
999 92
44048 86
458,697 85
44502 55
20157 40
3500 00
Penn Township,
150,000 00
312607 50
50637 59
177879 79
960 00
13000 00
545,945 04
67031 45
64161 70
27946 69
8
9,304,300 00 4323870 29 2065722 47 5174727 87 166879 09 1296847 51.
867834 53 1309763 91 1674573 18 1937235 97
888112 65 45754 35
Germantown,
129,500 C0
79499 00
7436 54
107607 55
828 80
24737 00
302,259 32
10870 84
1060 00
18132 59
8756 14
8130 00
8
Harrisburg,
158,525 00
510583 96
38294 51
266130 42
2536 40
25740 59
576,663 04
7836 87
91452 84
123137 28
160164 21
" 42556 64
20
Pittsburg,
347,355 50
387746 00
21246 90
303502 43
2214 84
78063 22
738,785 86
7481 34
108432 36
40086 15
241261 20
4082 04
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