• ,•
•
`••
• •
?:fi-•?-','-':• - r, - , 1 1 #,•' ,- • • • , •
'll;llltOt , HOlitii or Ex-Pkesident Polk.
o.! , ''' , ....iv , ebtrt'spondeni. of the New York Her
,r.:'::al4; Wntitig 'from Nashville, under date .of
::06116th'finst., gives very interesting par
.,
_•••-•'•:;7 . :4ieulitys'en the last hours of iheex - -Prestdent.
.11PIelttys - i- -- •
,• . . ,
• - Pavnig taken tip his abode here, the ex
- • :P.rAident gave:himself up to the improve
„..L...nitent-of.the_grounds, nnd was seen every
day about his dwelling, aiding and directin g
the worklnen•he had employed. Now over
- looking a carpenter, now giving instructions
to a gardiifer,Thflen - attended - to - Mrsi - Polk ,
whose exquisite taste constituted the ele
ment of every improvement. . It is not a
fortnight since that I saw him on his lawn,
'directing some men who were removing de.
'caying ceders. I was struck.with his erect
and healthful liearing, and the active ener
gy of his manner, which gave promise of
• long-life. His flowing gray locks• made
him appear beyond the middle age of life.
Ile seemed in full health. The next day, —_
!being rainy; he remained within, and began . , ~.
- I ttrarrangis - hls - large library ; and the -labor• A'Ol'eigit ffistenigenCgo
loireachuig' L hooks from the floor and 7plnc- Sr. JOIIN, June
,S.
i.
• ma' them on the'shelves, brought on fatigue The steamer Hibernia, Capt. Stontkar
~
. 0- ,
'and slight fever, which the next day nssum- lived at Halifax, yesterday afternoon Aid)
'ad:the character of disease in die form of 70 passengers for Nev York, and r,
chronie ditirrhain, which was with him a Halifax. By her we have 2.2. Tot
dates one wade
. . 'c'Omplaint of many years' standing, and later from all parts of Europe.
•
readily. 'you his system by any' THE m
Citot..A.--has a
a,The cholera (r. in
over exertion. I-appeared •in 'England, and several cases
For the three first days, his friends felt i have occurred in Manchesterand other parts
no alarm. But, the disease baffling their of the country.
skill, (and for skillful physicians Nashville At Paris the disease is making n most
'will compare with the first cities in the frialitful havoc, even more-so than in 1S:17.
Union;) Dr. Hay his brother-in-law, and Upwards of 4000 deaths have already occur,
fatuity physician for twenty years, was sent red, and in one day, there were about 900
for from Columbia. 13ut the skill - and ex- cases and 600 deaths reported.
perience of this gentleman, Mired by the Marshal Beget - aid and many other persons
highest medical talent; proved of no avail. of eminence have fallen before the scourge.
Mr. Polk continued gradually to sink from . It has broken out anew in Siberia, Vienna
day to day. The disease was checked upon ' and Presburg, and is raging most fearfully
him four days before his death, hut his con- at Alexan d r i a , and Cairo iri Egypt.
stitution was so weakened, that there did not i The British Government repudiates all
remain recuperative energy enough in the ; cognizance or sanction of the proceedings of,
system for healthy. -re-action.. ' He, oo, the French in their treatment of the Romans. '
away so slowly ' andinsensibly, that it was ' Different and apparently reliable state-
eight hourS before he Biel. after the heavy 'mints are made from parts of Ireland, to the
. denthHiespirations commeueed. Ile died elf.aa dint the p • otatiot has made its tip
.withouta struggle, simply ceasing. to breathe, pearance in .sOtaolVettances, but generally
..k•a'S when deep and quiet ' sleep falls upon a t h e : l oo k . ; , diu; .,
vows o vt i tis.
... weary man. The weather is :represented as continuing
t-.. ,
About half an hour preceding' his dead)) very favorable, tu s athe crops in nearly all
his venerable mother entered the room, and parts ol,Etiglatidiand Ireland are said to look
kneeled by his bedside, ()Mired up a beauti. unusnallyiproinisin , .
ful prayer to the "king of kings and lord of
conflictingFunscr:.--The French papers pub:ish
lords,” committin , the soul of her son to his ,
reports of the operations of the
holy keeping. The scene was strikinglY
' army ; but from accounts received to the Leh
impressive. Major Polk, the President's
inst.; it is believed that (.cu. Ottelinna had
brother, was also by his bedside, with other
not then *wined access to the city, though
, s
members of the faittily. he hail gained a position on the north of
Upon the coffin was a.plain silver plate.
Rome which would enable him to conunand
with these words : the city.
3. K. Pt ILK . ..
The 'latest desi atch . from Gen. Oudinott
' Paw: Novionunt. I 1:)1. ' is to the Oth inst.. at winch time he opened
I In.:n .1 um: 15, l'. , 10. his trenches and had regularly besieged the
The body lies in state to-day. The tin- c i t y.•
ble drawing rooms are shrouded in black. : There is tin appearance of yielding on the
and every window in mourning with black part of the Romans, hut on the contrary ev
scarfs of crape. The tall ‘vhitol
c ,,,ii m es of I ,. r yibi l ig cues to confirm the belief that they
the majestic portico facing the south are would make a [nest dettimmed
. resistance
completely shrouded in black, Oving 11 sot- and fight to the last.
emoly majestic and funeral aspect to the I All the Socialist or Red Peepultlit.an Jour-
Presidential mansion. tads at Paris, except the National, have been
The funeral took place at four o'clock suppressed sinte-the disturbances on Wed
this afternoon, masonic ceremonies being nesday.
first performed in the drawing room over the P a i t us.—t )11 Wednesday an incipient in
body. Ile was habited in a plain suit of ! surrection ee as attempted: *Faris by ahout
black, and a copy of the Constitution of the :25,00t) of the mountain party• headed by
United States was placed at his feet. lie- ,M. Etrientie A rago, Jr:, and was suppress
fore being taken to cemewry, the body !ed by the troops, wiles,. number amounted
was hermetrically soldered within a copper 70,000. Several attempts were made to
coffin. erect barricades.' ...- 4 "`•
From the house •the funeral cortege, lit the eventing the Assembly declared it
which was very large, all places of lan' , iness self en permanence, and passed a dt crec d!-
being closed by order of ilie Mayor, pro- caring Paris it) a state of siet - nt. on Tlomi
ceeded to the Alethodist Episcopal Church, day tae' alarm had considerably • subsided,
where, after services performed by the Nev. , and business, which was eitiruly suspen't Lai
' Mr. M'Ferrcn, it was conveyed to the cent- the day pre) i 'us, has generally resumed.
every, followed by a vast . concourse of citi- At one titne•the peril was imminent, but
lens. The bogy was deposited in the not hing but tile' courage. and prudence of the
Grundy vault, terpormily ; but it will soon Pret.iiient. aided by firmness and :itL;:icily,
be removed to alvault on the lawn' of the I prevented the most serious cause illttll4l es.
ex-Presidential mansion, where a willow i Numerous arrests hat e wken place, in
now stands, and over it will be erected a eluding several mentiters of the Assembly,
stately marble cenotaph. Mr. Poi, by will, M. A rago and I ,cdrit I ;Alin being anion , *
the evening — before his death, gave the them.
lawn to the State, in perpetuity, fur this ! The :::,t accounts report a state of tran-'
•,' • i
• purpose.• , I 4pit.ity, Lot thew wilf, an on-ii,v• feeling
Mr. Polk sent fot• the Rev. Dr. Edgar. of ' aileat•that a renewed attempt woula
the Presbyterian Church, seven days before to upset the government, and that w 1
his death, .desiring to .Le balaised by him. conics to the point; the troops will not prove,
I.!le sai4.to him impressively :—. . . steady.
"Sir, if I had suspected twenty years For tr,, ,, soh *.il of Row, the demonstra
ago That I SllOlllll CM*. to tier ! kith -bed l't- Ti',,l "I the AS,olllbly to "111/11011 the cater Of
pr p pute d, it would h a y ? made lite a Wreleh- the 1',,p , . and tai put ,Lava tie , 1411111:111 UV
- ,d mail ; % e l I uni [Ohm' tii chil'i:lllki ha s,• hill 1111311 r \`..l7i wired opal in o;'der" - to iniiho a
loath. pici airnidn. I h. 174 lilt even li.-eu mantle:union in favor of ;die Roman Repot.
' liabtised. Tell me, sir. t , vit there be :my lie, and at the same time against the I.:.ov
votinelletLiyikut thus situate:l to hope ?" , eminent, and in the Legislative Assembly
The llir l irreetor made hits wn to hint the . notice was accordingly inscribed, which was
assurance and promises of the gui , pe I that carried.. .
mercifully run parallel with man's life. The city of Rheins is reported to be in
'Mr. Po.lk then remarked, that lie had full insurrection, and to have established a
been prevented from baptism in infancy by government of Red '4\publicans. .
' some accidental occurrence, that he had been I:ATI:Ie.—A very t ruling demonstration
'several times strongly inclined to be baptis- on the part of the Red Republicfie ook .
!ed during his administration, but that the place on the 13th inst., and .
. for.,altme a re;
• - tares and perplexities of ptiblic life hardly ViVill of the i terribleinitirfeltion of June ap
.
olive him time for the solemn preparation - pAittl - tifiibiible, -The affair commenced in
s
requisite, and so procrastination had ripen- a demonstration, got . up by the Red Repub
cd into inaction, when it was now almost too limns, as a protect.
bite to act. In his conversation with the j ITm.y.—Lion lime We learn that the
er
l
Rev. cffyinan, Mr. Vulln:iiinced great French army commenced the attack on the .
. . ..
knowledge of the Seri 'mires, which, li, said, :39th iwd., and, after a sanguinary unga)re
be had r e ad a'great, deal, and dm ly revel.. ' went, in wind: the Manaus lot•t 1,110 non,
encul, as I iivine truth ; in a word, he was, succeeded in carrying several important
theoretricatly, a Christian. posts.
-,
The c.tcnversation fatiguing Mr. Polk too A series of attacks have since taken place,
• muc fOr him to be then baptized, it was in' which the victory is variously stated, but
p oiled, to take place the next evening; in which the invading army has snared
I t fin the interval the ex-President recol. most,
.-4ected that when he was governor and lived —, l I USG ARV.—li.osstith has arrived at Pesth,
.4'7 7 '''' here, he used to bold many arguments witli and has been received in the capital, as the'
the Rev. Mr. McFerren, the talented and President of the Ilungarian Republic. -
•- . popular Methodist minister of the place, his - It would seem that hostilities are still car
; warm personal and political friend, and that rued on in the South, between the Elmigari
he had promised him that when 1)0.1E41 tan- ; nits and the scattered remains of the A us
i)race Christianity, that he, the Ilex. Mr. trian army, supported by the Russians, but
. ! McFreren, should baptize him. He, there, the reports which reach us are so vague and
fore, sent for the Rev. Dr. Edgar, made ' contradictory, it is not deemed advisable CO
lcriovn his
- obligation, and expressed his in- I transmit them by telegraph. '
, -tendon to he baptized by his friend the 1 • PitOCLAA
MTION.—The Russian General
Methodist minister. The same day, the I has issued a proclamation to the Hungari-
Venerable Mrs.. Polk, mother of the ex. , this, the pith of which is,•that if they do
,not
=SIM
President; a very pious Presbyterian lady,
arrived from her residence, forty miles dis
tant,.accompanied by her own pastor, hop
ing that her distinguished son would con
sent to be baptised by him.
."MOtherr said - thi: dying ex-President.
taking her affectinnately by the hand, "I
have never in my life disobeyNl you, but
you
. must yield to your ion' now, and
afittily i my wishes. I must be baptized by.
the Rev. Mr. Mcnkrren." .
His mother, wise as she is i.ious, did not
hesitate to give her consent, and in the pre
sence of the Rev. Dr. Edgar, and the Rev.
Mr. Mack, or Columbia, the ex-President
received the rite of baptism at the hands of
the Rev. Mr. McFerren.
Mr. Polk has died worth about one hue.
dred thousand dollars, the bulk of which
settled upon hiS amiable %vire,. who, it is r .fo
be hoped, will long make this city her abode
—an ornament to its society, for "all lit tido
praise her." '
lay down their arms and submit to their fate
with a good grace, they wilt be made to feel
the consequences of their presumption.
Every effort is being made to rouse the i
people, and the Magyar Government has or•
dered the clergymen to preach against the
rtussiOns. i _
BADEN.—In Ba4n the revolutionary strug
gle is in frill play.
The prince of Pktissia has left Berlin to
take command of thOttlny of the Rhine, and
in Baden, WOrtihorir and Baodria, the
democrats aiie - preparing for a conflict.
From. California,
Niz.w 0 II NS, .1 line
Dates from San Francisco to the 18th of
May have been received here, giving most
favorible accounts of the prospect of the gold
diggers. Soule of them do not earn enough
to clear their expenses, while others make
fortunes. Thousands of emigants are arriv
ing. every week. A number or disappoint
ed fortune seekers were returning to their
-homes. There ‘vere about eight thousand
diggers at ihe mines. Very inucli suffering
A letter to the Picayune, dated San Fran-,
cisco. May says that the proclamation
is disregarded, and the utmost anarchy pre-
Jailed. Governor Smith and troops had
lbeen proclaimed refugees and taken shelter
olkboard the American ships. The soldiers
weiks hunted down like wolves.
[Onti4New Orleans correspondent has con
densedJii4lcspatch so closely that it is with
the utmost Illffficulty that we can make it
out. The above, appyrirs to be
What he wishes theires to say•]—lll:p.
Passengers in the shill..Clydu do not say
a word aboift this report. It is doubtless un
founded.
There has been an encOuntrebotween the
whites and the Indians at the &cars.
Cnlit. Richardson and his company, from
New York, arrived at Nlazatlan on the 19th,
and sailt d on the same day for San Franci s co.
A Tough Story.
Talk not of tough stories in Yankee
newspapers, after reading tho following from
a St. Petersburg journal returned tra
veller from the 'north tells me of a curious
inode they have in Siberia Of procuring the
skin of the sable. Their fur is the greittest
perfection in the depth of winter, at which
time the hunter proceeds to the forest armed
with a pitcher of water, and some carrion
meat; he• deposits the bait at the foot, and
climbs to the•top of a high tree. As soon
as the animal, attracted by the scent, arrives,
the man drops seine water on his tail and ii
instantaneously becomes frozen to the O'fintid!
On which, descending from his elevation
with incredible rapidity, his pursuer with a
sharp knife, cuts hit* transversely on the
face. The sable. from the excess of pain,
tabiag an extraordinary spring fur ward, runs
MI, and (his tail being last to the groped)
out of his skin, of course, leaviir• it a prey
to the hunter! Upon expressing a slioht
doubt as to the probability of this mode or
skinning the animals, my friend assured Mt'
that he could never have believed it, had he,
not ftequently tried it himself."
Imp _ortat Nels.
OILLEANS, June 9.6
'Ft;ere was a tremendous Ineptim_ . , , in this
city last evetntis4o sympathise with the re-
publican in Itary, in their cli - orts to establish
tree institutions, and to assist them in their
.noble at•or k.
A large meetingof Germans
this city night before last, when a society
ir s as organized for the purpose of raising funds
too,,assist their conntry}ren in their struggle
for • liberty. •
The rainy season had commended at elm
gres, both continued very healthy at that
place. All the emigrants at Panama had
taken passage in the steamship California
for San Ptancisno, which vessel was expec
ted to leave ributit the 2 hh.
At Vera Cruz on the Hitltmf one, the
monarchists, and the pa • .• Santa An
na, had coalesced for the purpase bf over
throwing the !tovernment of I lerrera, and a'
revolution in favor Of Santa Atom is daily
expected. * A Mexican vesst I of war till
Vert Cruz on the I:ith of June, for Tohasco.
it was reported that partizans of Santa
rt it.tend to land, and make a demon:tra-
Goo in his favor,
A. latantoras paper publishes n docu
ment purporting to be a declaration of the
indeiteutleriee of the Northern State of Nlex
leo. (the "ilipublic of Sierra Aladre.") We
4;111 proltably have some stirring, news from
that 'tarter soon.
NUJI DE MEAD.
On the 17th of June, by the llev• Mr. Dubs,
r. Joseph Hinkle, to M Biegy,
both of Allentown.
' On the 19th of June, by the Rev. Mr.
Walker, Mr. l'eter Jones, to A lis E »zilea
ICI I i ,, ht, both of Easton. .
~
e" - ' By the Rev. 141intiigc941L06'harti4i .
bold, to Miss Lticy,:iftWea r iiii, boat o
Elamburg.
wovaviaL
That application will be made to the next
Legislature of Pennsylvania,lo incerparate a
I lank, with general Discount and other Bank
ing privileges, to be located the Borough
of Allentown, Lehigh counti; to be called
.
~ The Farmers and Mechaniceßank,"';ith
.
a capital of one hundred thousand. dollars,
with the privilege of increasing the same to
one hundred and fifty thonsand.dollats., and
further providing to Commence the usunt
Banking privileges when iffy thousand dot-,
lars are paid in.
Christian Bretz,'
Carlos Samson,
AmoS Ettinger, Lawall,.
William Kern; , :; : •..t' , l3. Stiles, '
Nathan Dresher,'3,,Saeger,
Jonathan Cook, ...• , p2.laines 1.1, Bush,
%Tess° Sandier, Wei4nei; • • •
•A. G. Reningey, ,Joseph Burke,
Joshua flame, - -Jonathan Kolb,
Reuben Meyer, •
July _5, t--(3ln
DIED.
On the afternoon of the 28th ult.. in
atlelphin after a short illness Trilliant i.
Irilson, in the tlltth year of his age.
.•
On the '27th nf.inne, in Northainpton.
ship, ofyerer, Mr. Reuben Steckel tided 34
veu rs.
On thy 23t1 of June, in Lower Snucon
township, 1\ Ir. Reuben Engelman aged 42
IM
. t,Plant'
Vlsubh
rear ,tsalc
At Public: Ven:i e.
WIII 6e sold at pulp!ic sale, on Saturday
the Bth of Septembcr next, on the premises,
at I o'clock in the afternoon, the following
valuable tracts of land.
No. .—./1 beaufifid Farm.
situated in Upper township, Lehigh
county, adjoining hin4 of Elias %Vivant,
George Kemmerer, Francis - Schwartz mid
others, containing IV' - less, 15
acres of which are Lnd, the
balance is good fa
e l l: Th
iu
e i
liisist.ist
Swiss itarh, Wei
and other otalmil:
regulated farm.
ter runs past the h
besides au orchard
On the 'place. It
the attention of c
No. 2.7—. 1
Situated in said
bounded by land of
Peter Diehl and ott.,.
more] - 'iir leas. This tract is c 0.,.
heavy Oak tiiftber, anti, is really a valuable
No. 3.-,1 Tract otA4 . ...oqdlait.l,
situated in aforesaid township, Valipded by
lands of Elias Wieant, Anthony St tiler, and
others, containing about 2 acres. _
o. 4.• = ..1 Lot of Iroodlani •
Situated in aforesaid township, b
'by lands of Peter Diehl and others, y
ing 1 acre and 1.14 perches.
No. Lot of WOO -;
Situated in aforesaid town t'
by lands of Henry Jordan, \Vi ;
er and others, containing
perches.
It is a part of the real
e.a es t .
Terr, deceased, late of t
township, Lehigh county.
Persons wishinzr. to examine t . respective
' tracts, will please call upon M Ritter, who"
is the prosent occupant
. 01 - tl Pam, and
who will give any infornunim equired res
-1 peeling the same.
Should the farm !tot be sold on the
above day, it will be retied for one year from
the first of April next:"
The conditions will be made_ kriCryn nn
thd day of sale and due rittendlillee ,riVirn I,v
EDWIN . W. TIZEX.I.EIZ.
JONAS:' 11 7 .X1,ER.
July 5.
. ITRENV.72.,
.1 vort for the tic of Sittthwirth ihin
uladaring Prqitr;.
Nriarriion No. 3 ';l5 O'
I'll ADELl'lll.\.
10;) cars of e above superior
now in store, dr ftir male to 00 trade al the
lowest marlcei pr es, consisting in part o r—
Fine thick Caps, 12, 11, IS, anal I;;
lbs., blue and wh
Superfine Me L.
blue and white.
Extra super an snperfine Folio Pc,:s„
blue and white, pia and ruled.
Superfine Comm did Po.sts, Lino and
white, plait; and rid d.
Extra super Liu n Note Pa:'ers, plain
an I gilt.
Superfine and line I 1 Papers, long and
bread.
Ftiperline and fine U 'unting-House Caps
and Posts, blue and wit e.
- Extra super Congres Caps and Letters,
plain and ruled, blue and white.
Extra super Congress . ai s and Letters,
gilt.
Selt"'l flue Sermon Caps an Wusts.
Superfine blue linen thin LeTtZ4t.
Extra super Bath Posts, blue and white,
plain and ruled.
'Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes.
"Lawyer's" Brief Papers.
Superfine-and fine Caps and Posts, tented
and plain, blue and whiteOiarions quali:ies
and iirices.
Ahem, 1000 reams white and assorted Shoe
Papers, Bonnet Boards, white And assorted
Tissue, *llea, Wrapring,En ATOpe, assorted
and blue Mediums, c. e :gi'VraPpers, Hard
ware Papers, &C.
July 5. \
MD
otti anal Demi
ay
17.A.ITTIVMQ'
At Nagle's Ilead auarters, a young lati
about 15.0 r 1( years. of age, to run errands
c. Applkation to be Made immediately.
May,2l. -3u , ,
, : .. ' - ..''- ..1
.',•-'..'''Z..'i:z'l,:;:
,•=; The •Ilieletetet
EMAI.E • SEMI .
ir•
Pf All 2 1.
corn ed
will cori • t
The p:t
ingscputia: le
I'4 lo may
Site will bt ,
the pupils - 6-..
what progress is itia,le their chile
Scholars entering a fterthecominencement
of the session 'will pay only from the time
of their entrance.
-71: 41 1 - 1 If
Vor board, Ivosliin,r, &c.,pers.sNion .Z 4 N 00
Tuition :—Por tlio:se under i•Hlt. 0 00
" Por threw between N& 12 10 00
" Fur Oloso over twelve OU
ELIZAM:III YOUNG, PrinCiVal
June 21
HATS! IRTS! HATS!
MIMEO
LI)C18:10M0 Broihrr,
ESOM
Ilave jitt.t Nevi
v e ,, a Imal
able assortment of Nlo Silk and Ika
ver Hats, also Leghorn, Braid, Palm
Loaf and 11'oo (flats pc every vari_:ty, which
they will sell cheap for rah.
June 7. -
010115 V,
o a well
n of wa
lly arid.
fruit is
worthy
Journe3 - man 131
The under•ii( ' led.
Kreidersville, All , ll townsiiii).
•Nortiunpton county, tribes to
engage a gond Journeyamnl.llaclisinith; to
(I() heavy Farm work. .4 . -;(young inan of
sober and indn , trioa . s. habits, .em•hear o f . a()
pernyment tiittiation;4,lK
application to
iwnship.
Nselinan,
acres,
with
.Ttit !21
Indy('
otain-
Rlntive to an Ammithoeut of the Constitution.
Res )1 vrd by the ,S'ennt.? and' Ilome y
Reprcsentatjvca qf 110 Vimantonweolth o/'
Pennsylv Via in Qeili*.irl . I .l.ysembly soct,
That the Cmgiuttion of this Cwninonwcalth
bo a,nen,lo,l in the second section of the fifth
article, so that it shall rend as follows : The
Judges of the Supreme cjo j urt, of the several
Courts of Coannon Pleas, and of such other
Courts of Record as are or , 11011 ILr establish
ml by law, shall h.: e1e,..h.(1 by the yht;ttiml
m w
electors oldie Cumono
alth In 1 he manner
following.towit : Thy.rwlgeOGf the Supreme
Court, by the Trtlitied electors of the Com
tounweahlt at far:,.... The . President .1 thigos
of the several Courts. s ofrCntinno Pl..as aml
of such other CotWs of Record as are or
shall-icebliSio
. by law, and all other
.111,1gcs required to t .:.)%learned in the law,
by thefpn'ilit.al cleCt: .§ - :lif the respective
districts over which they finre tpreside or
IL .
-re
act as Joitres. And d A
r, sfsoc ate Juds
of , the Courts of (..!otutintti Pleas • the mail
tiled electors of tit. , c- timies Ns* ively.
'nit , Judges of the Supreme CourtA I hold
their offices for tit.. 1,-;.ia (.f fitiven ye rs, if
then s t,„ii ,--) l ot , behave theut , elves . ell:
Ail:it-et to the allottntett het:via:titer provid
ed for. s uh , -Tteat to the ii? .. el etion :Vim
P io ,t,lent Jut.L. , :es of 0 o'sev-ral Coups of
t e
t 'oa rtion I't as. an Itt u:h teller cokis of
Necortl a , ::r:or ,i:lk 1, , c: , al..i:lietlijklaW,
:Ithl ail ulltrr .l u,!• ! .. , r (ri,', ,1 to lx; ii;:'11101
in the la , v, :iliuli IFil.l tn.. ;r ..;:i.,,, co the
term of ten years, if they :slmll so lo ig be
have themselves well : The A s , : x.ei . '.lttlg
le-.; LC the Cottits DI Common Plea shall hold
i their otii..:.i lu,' 1.1. e tann of live ye rs, if they
h a il , t itt.tt l - Leh inn themselves: ' ell : all of
`'whom shall he carnmizsioncil b,), the Gover
' tor, hut ft: ariv reasimaltle• ore vC.hich
shall not Le smikient ground - ,f inyvach
. ffit•nt. Ow Governor sh:111 re eve any of
tit, to on the tf . 1 , 1i . , , , , cr 1,,,,-Itivds of each ,
rich of the I,uoshoure. TZle first elite
' tiott bit,dl ta'fitt pliy. , e at the general election
if this Commmtwealth pexPitter the ;Mop-
Mtn of Clis timend:neno - and the commis-
-dolls of all the jadgeiAbbn may he then in
,ttlice shill expire otri the first Monday of
December tollowitig; when the terms of the i
new ja,l t t.es shall commence. The persons
, wim shall then be elected .I n -1. ,! ,-. s of th,,, s u .
pretne Court shall hold their offices as iv!:
lows : one of them for three years, one for
six yna N. Wle for nine yen rut, mit) fur I.Welye_
y c ar,,, nii.i ~,,,, r ,r fifteen years ; the term of
cacti to be decided by lot Ly the said judges,
j as soon after the election ns convenient:ol4
the result-certified by theft: to the Governor.'
that the eon - IT:missions luny he it•oeti it) ac
corditneCtliveto. The judge whosecoat
i mission will 6 - iv expire shall he Chief Jus-
I deo during hisqtirm, and thereafter each
judge" whose commission shall first expire
I shall in turn be the ClhigJustice, and, if two
or mire commissions shall' expiro on the
same day, the judges holding ilium shall de
-1 cide by ha which shall be the . clhiefJustice.
Any vacancies happening by death, resig
' nation or otherwise, in any grille said courts,
shall be filled by.appointnient by the Gov
ernor, to contiouii!:4l# l n . first Monday of
December su4ii,e4in ho next general eke
': don. The J1.40*-'. kJ i in p rent e I.'ourt
, rtlicqveral Crorts ofl and the PesideO ,'
, Comma: Pleas shtlhati#ol
times, receive
for their services an ad. Oate compenfation,
I to be fixed by 1aw,,*40 shall pot be (limit).
ished during tki,e':' . ',;,.liititlince in olficeobat
they shall ,r .-. ( : .? -c?! 1 4.-; or perquisites of.
offieu.'- ui?i,7'!,t..:'r.' .' y 9 . ..'!"r. office of profit un
der'thiit; e;r:','-':
~on„. till , or under the gov
oriit!JC-!-,•'" - 0Y,.....,..M: States, or any other
Stro'al. ':.itat,i;r -'- The Judges of the Su-
So i ' i . 'our ',- .-' -,0. g , their continuance in
i,,,,iii;...fia1l reticle ' .. !. n this Coannonwenith.
rii' .'' c othPr Ju.,b, - 4uring their continu
anal:: :office L ! ) - ,*P :.,;:de within the dis
trict o
• WILT*
la 6prOiti — .T - 7 :1 .they were respect
ively ected. :'.: •'': 1, :'" '
Sptaker of the H6O mi
~..s GEORCif
.....,..,
Op, bounded
lam Sch:noy
acres ;and 90
of .11ottln n
Cl.lford
CZE
45-cui
••- .
y.
:
-• , •
.
• .
,
IJU'doIeTED:
JOSEPEI LERCH
RESOLUTION
. 1 144),C)
,Klt.' It,.
rpreseiliativek
11SI1E,
oflite Setrirtc
litirco: tut): cut.
ARTICLE;S!; , f' y Per Allent.Baston
Salt .
13utti r
Lard . .
.
Popswa
lam
L•'litch
Tow-yarn
F.(2, ! Y5 . ... Doz.
Whiskey Gall.
pile Whi , key
lii:kory Wool Cord
/ilk Wool
.
Nut Coal .
I,iiip Coal
Plaster
OM
I , i Tin: SENA*, March' 1, 1849.
12r:solved...Flint this resolution puss,—Teas
21, Nays N. : - : r y
Extract from thy Journal.
SA L,. 'W. PEARSON', Clerk.
Iv Tn 11/1:St: reTi v ES, A pril 2, I S-19.
Revoked, 'nth this resolution rasF.--Yoas
Nayre'2.6.
F]x.tract from 'the Journal.
\VAL J.V71;.,
'Filed, April 5, NM.
A. L. RUSSEL, Thp. Secretary of the
Common wcalaa.
Pennsylvania, ss:
I no CLRTIFY that the above and foregoing
is a true 'and correct copy of the Original
Resolution of the General Assembly, entit
led "Resolution relative to an Amendment
of the Constitution," as the smile remains
on Aile in this office.
In testimony whereof I have
th r4 : s - '% hereunto set my hand, and caus
i-,.''.,";c:ME.' ed tote affixed the seal of the
Secretary's Office at Harrisburg,
'a , this eleventh day of June, Ann()
Domini. one thousand eight hundred and
lortV-Mue.
TOWNSEND HAINES,
,!:ecretarg of the Commonwealth
"JOURNAL OF SENATE,"
"Resolution, O. 188;'enLided '42c-solu
tion relative to an amendment of the Consti
tution," was rend a third time. Cu the ques
tion, will the Senate agree to tlw resolution ?
The Yeas and Nays were talit;n agreeably
to the Constitution, and were as follows,
viz :"
'•\E.ts—Messr , 3. Boas, Bra wley, Crnbb,
Cunningham, Forsyth, llngas, Johnson,
LaWrVile:`, Levi;, Mason, Matthias, M'Cas.;
lin, Rich, Richotals, Sadler. Sankey, Saverv,
Smyser, Sterett and Stine-21."
'Noss-Messrs. Best, Drum', Frick, Ives,
King. Konigmacher, Potteiger"imd Darsie,
.S'prokrr—S."
"So the question was determined in the af
11 rum t i ve. ' .
"Journal V* House of Represcntatires,"
"Shall t h. 4 resolution pass ? The yeas
and nays tvo're taken agreeably to the pro
vision of Ott: tenth article of the Constitution,
and are as tallow, viz:"
"YEAs—Messrs. Gideon J. Ball, David
.1. Bent. Craig Biddle, Peter D. Bloom,
David M. Bole, Thomas IC Bull, Jacob cart,
John 11. Oiuhl, Nathaniel A. Elliot, Joseph
Emery, David GA:sideman, William Evans,
John Fansold, Samuel Fegely, Joseph C'. .
I.'isher. Henry *Fuller, Thomas Grove,
Robert Damson, C4orge P. llenszey,Thom
as J. Herring, J - Eiseph Higgins, Charles
11 ortz, Joseph a Howe r„Robert Klotz, (Jar
' rison P. Laird, Abraham Lamber Con, Jnmes
J. L e wi s , Jain 4; W. Long, Jacob !Wean
; ney, John I..M'Cullock, Hugh M'Kee,
John M'Laughliti; Adam Martin, Samuel
Marx, Johne. Myers, Edward Nickleson,
Stewart Pearce, James Porter, Henry 0,
Pratt. Alonzo Robb, George Rupley, Theo
dore Ilyintin, Bernard S. Schoonover, Sam
)t.•lSeihert, John Sharp, Christian Shively,
'Thomas C. Steel. Jeremiah B. Stubbs, lost
J. Stuizman, Marshall Swartztvelder, Sam.
ticl TO,Tart, George T. Thorn, Nicholas
horn, A runah Wattles, Samuel Weirich,
nio I. Wilcox; Daniel Zetbey and ‘Vil
liam.F. Packer, Sp ea k e i.,:._.ss.•f
"NAys—Messrs. A ligustils K. Cornyn,
David M. Cpurtney,, David r.vans, Henry
S. Evans, John Fodor', John W. George,
'Plot as Gillespie, Johnß. Gordon, William
Ilquiy, James J• Kirk; .Jdaeph Laubach,
Robert R. Little, John S. M'Calmont, John
M'Kee, Witham M'Sherri,, Josiah Miller,
William T. Morrison, John A. Otto, Wil
liam Y. Roberts, John W. Rtis.eberry, John
U. Rutherford, R. Rundle Smith, John
Smyth. John Souder, Cii•orge Withers nod
I )avid Williams.--26."
So the question was determined in the
SECIIETARY . EI
Ilarrisburg.June 15, 1819.
a fiirmati ye."
remtsylvania sa
1 no CERTIFY that the above and
S.; lON ire?,
foregoing is a .true and correct
y 4 I: copy of the ..Yeas and "Nays,"vi. lc. taken on the !'Resolution relative
' ....4.. 4 41;- to an amendment of the Consti
tution," tts the samentiliears on the Journals
of the two houses of-the General Assembly
of this Corninonwedlth; for the session .qf
1619: . r i •
Witness my and and . the seal of said cf
lice the fifteewli day of June, one thousand
right hundredond forty-nine..
TOWNSEND HAINES,
Secretary of ihr. Commatitocalth:
June 21. 1E
ISIZEME
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Bush.
4 75
1 05
58
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56
4.76 1
95 t
601
501
1 25 .i
4 00
2 50
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7.1 25' 27
9 ti'''. \. •lo
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10! 10 1 15 \.
4 2 . g; 25! 28
18 . 1 25, - 28
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4.50; 4 50! 0 00
3 50 3 501 5 00
3 7 4 00! 150
2no 3 00, 350 -
350 350 305
1, 1 50 50 250
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