The Lehigh register., July 12, 1849, Image 3

"ItikC r Yt,Re...
matt `
ivAturtugettre.. ,
ri , , nipooantliettia_!,- , ,..
w. , H t l do,id.,.,ffihe: : ASteani ship.....O r id,o! . :..
4-I„CO.Rtigimshiftt'anadaarrived at Halifax
4
,A,Ah....7.thstant,.with.seven-flaSs_ later
• 'fiVsliotia the European continent, and up
F ,, v4 ;the' 33i1 oflttne. .
;-- '-' •• Rolm ,- - -+Up to the evenaig or the 21st ult.
~..„: ' ,.,P4itiews-lml heen. received in 'Paris, 'or the
ealry,Of the French troops into Rome. -'
:= .:Gen. Quilinot;would not makOn general
•
_;.ter lief Ore ilie. 16th Or 1,761 - . when the
. .-„.j.rkw.lef failure attic conspiracy. in ~ F rance,
- s • !wOuld.reach that place.'and would. probable •
~ inducejhe Triumvirath to 'capitulate..
'...,
.:,The. London Globe, of the 22d.. P. M.,
, .
--- Vays -- iv i9 - urne.rdly - thouela -that-the-Tele
graph will to-mort uw,amounce the cu pitula
• tion of Rome. ~ .. ...
• ' The Gaidte of. Lyoni -al the 20th ult.,
ttites that a Tekgraphic despatch froM Mar
' '.eilleS has"been received as they' wereloing
..to press, annotincinß to the-PerfeCt ihe entry
Of the French into Rome.. : • •::'
_ir
attemi4edi,insurrecton at
Parishes been followed by a more forrinida-
Itle resistance to the laws at •Lyons. A se
iions.encragement took place in thestreetd'of.
that city between the troops.tindjhe mob: in
ilie:Oourse•of which a considerable . number.
'lisi l 4
es were lost on both aides. Barricades
'..W,etS....t.brown up which were not taken away
until they had been battered down b the
l.
'The fighting commenced on the morning
of,the 15th and continued till ti'lcite, hour in
the night, but n Telepnaphic despatch, dated
Lyons 10th at 9 o'clock P. M., annouroces
that the insurFents had been completely rou
ted, the streets cleared and the city restored
to tranquility. There Were upwards of
50,000 troops in and around Lyons . There
.
was no apprehension of any further disturb
fine. •
• • 'Great excitement existed_. in dißrent
pla-
Cea, and it is e_rident'Thithhecitispiraoy'of
the Paris Reda extended not only to every
ilni)artilfelit of France, but to every town.-
- kipikars Lobe the general opinion that the
,Aiilure of the conspiracy of the 18th ofJune,
1 - 1849, is a grater blow to the Red Republi
cans than even that of June, 1848. -
Anmtempt was made to get up a disturb.
'lnce at MurSeilles/but it totally failed. A
regiment of cavalry sat all night without a
blow being struck. •
Rumors are again up in Paris that other
ministerial changes are about to take plaCe.
AL Dan fun re and his eurvlvors, it is believed,
are alamtto retire. ' •
It is reported the Abbe Palootic, Private Sec
retary to the Cardinal Antoille, has arrived
in Paris . from Gaeta, and that he is the bear
( r of important despatches for the French
iovernnwnt; and also of an autagra ph letter
from his 110 neSS to I.ou is Nu iwkon, p res
si ve of his regret at the bombardment of
Rome.
HUNGARY AND fitsTruut.--The news is
contradictory, sonic. accounts giving the ad
‘:antage to the Austrians. In the South two
actions have happened, giving the advan
tage to the Austrians. The Hungarian
Genertil Perezel, from the fortress of Peter
wardein, made nn attack on some Austrian
vithenchinents, but was ultimately repulsed
and driven with loss into Peterwardein, al
though the Austrians admit that their own
troops suffered severely. The other battle
was fought by Barcn Jellechich, and it is
asserted to have been a brilliitnt victory;
but the Austrian accounts are evidently
not trustworthy—at least as regards their
own losses..
The London Globe - of the evening. of the
22d says, we have intaigence from Vienna
to June Ifith. The great news is a tremend
ous encounter with the Hungarians. The
Austrians and Russians are Said to have
been completely defeated, and to have left
on the field the fabulous number of wenty
three thousand killed. This battle took
place on the 14th and 15th, on the large
plain between Kaub and NVeisselburg. It
lasted 61 boars. The less of the Nlaygars,
is stated at 8,000. The Austrians were com
manded by Hayman, the Russians by Hu
dige; ittul the Hungarians by Georgev. Al
though-the news is up to the 1:lth, this 'bat.
tleinis . been received in private letters. Sin
gularly-enough no papers allude to it. The
Lloyd-of notna contains not the most dis
tant allusion to it, and another affair which
- must not be confounded with the above, is
mentioned as having occurred at Cyoma.
A brigade was soot by Scheick from Or
densluirg, under Gem Wyss, in that direc
tion, General Wyss was taken prisoner,
and the Ultlan Colonel Baron Yessner, was
Scheid; srnt out this brigade to cover his
right flank ; as he was marching to Raah, it
Was beaten on the kith ult. Some reports
represent this whole brigade as having been
destroyed, others say that 4,000 men have
deserted en masse from . Scheik,to the lag
yars. What is certain; carts of wounded for
three days have been continually pouring
into Presburg:
A fresh recruitment throughout all Aus
tria, is intended. •
Letters from Odenburg, state that Ater
tain Count, Imperial Chumberlain, niid oth
ers, in whose possession sattirmber'of pass
ports of the Rebel partyThave beep found,
have been arrested. ~-The only mention or
rather allusi94-whia can be gleaned froM
Viennvta firs, with regard to a great battle
reporte sin the above.
itipt Laws of illo:ne.—The Maine Legislature
h een engaged for a few days past in.discns
tuag a proposed change of the usury laws of the
d eoge.r State,.by which the rate of interest ( left
to be settled by parties in their .ontracts. the
measure was voted clown by ma-
jority. •
. ,
.rather litathew r• , .—The !hip Ashburton,
114 1 V-
- Liverpool, h vi • on hoard the great Apos
tle of Temperance, Chen la Math w, has arriv
ed in the city of New York. ' ry preparation
is being 0 , a , !, , to Arelcome the illustrious stran•
1 * -
~fi.~... x..,; ~ s~
. . ^.'' C~';~v.
11181
;;5.f,..;....*-4.,5,.,....!!t5:... ::: ~,,,.• .
.Troubitglablexico.
:: ~..44.. 'Pei iiiii, a"Sliariish paper published in
New Orleans,ims the following, which is ta
leen from the Bien 1 7 .nblico, a Matamoros pa
:Per 4ated tbe'lBth inst. • •
• On th6.l7ilkinSt. the following document
readied our hands, which we have transla
-tedfront'English. [lt was originally in.that
latiginige,]. Although it appears( as if prin
ted in this city, we have the well founded be
lief that it came from the other side of the
river: - " - • JUNE 16, 1819.
Unaniinous declaratintrefthe seven North
ern 'Stoles gf the Sierra itadre y Mexico.
. W.hen, in the Course of human events, it I
becomes necessary for one people to dissolVe '
the pelitical bonds which have connected,
"them with another, and to assume among 11 ti
powers•of the earth the separated and eni I
t ,
station to which the laws of nature' Int of ;
nature's God entitle them, a decent raillpect
to the opinions, of mankind requires that hey
should: declare the causes which imptihem
to the Separation.:
:The history- Of the present and paskgov
ermnents of Mexico is a history of refteated
injuries and usurpations, all having in qrect
objects the establishment of *an absoluteqy
rhnny over these States. 'l'o prove this, v let
facts be submitted to a candid world. • 3 .
frinf.—They have harassed us with F :
litical changes, which; up to the present time,
have been Tiothing else but a continued op
pression, through new agehts. We declare
courselV6 free.
Second,—They have ground us down by
taxation, exacted solely to perpetuate the
power of the usurpers of the liberty of the
peeple. We declare ourselves free.
Third.—They have persecuted us with
standing armies, kept up to oppress and an- ,
niltilate the, industry of al!, except 'that of',
our oppressors. We declare ourselves free. 1
Fourik.—They have acted so that our be- I
loved religion, constantly threatened by bay -•I
onets, has been trammelled in its action of '
benevolence and public instruction. We de
clare ourselves free...
•
.Fill/,.. —.They have so managed that the
people in the : midst of their vast territory are
denied the right of individual property.—
We declare ourseke.s - free.
.Sixth.—They*ave violated the promi'Ses
made to our childien,who..in anxiety, vainly
claim from their rulers the-right of education.
We dec'are ourselves free.
soerit/i:They have so miSZOVerned,
'that our gray headed parents gradually de
scend to the tomb, like brute beasts, without
honor an without hope. We dec!are our
selves free. -
Eighth.—They have so arranged that
whilst indigence and misery are seen every
where, they go clad in purple and gold. We
declare ourselves free. .
Ninth.—They have adhered to. the na
tional declaratiou that there shall be no slave
ry on the soil, whilst domestic servitude is
artodious, a hurt i hie, and a cruel system, and
it exits without notice and without repro
bation. We declare ourselves free.
We, therefore. the public of these seven '
Northern States of the Sierra Madre ofMex
ico, appettliugupreme Judge of the
world for the rectitude \of our intentions, sol
emnly publish and decbire that "these United
States are free and independent" that they
are absolved from all allegiance to the Mex
ican government, and that all connection,,
which has cens4.d, is, and ought to be, total-'
ly dissolved. Consennently, as free and in
dependent Stat. s, they have full power to
levy war, contract alliances, establish coin- i
merce, and to do all other acts and things 1
which free and indeflholent States may o r f
right do. Ac i d for the support of,tWideela
ration, with a firm reliance on Divine l'rov-•
idence. wi• the people, mutually p!ed..2' to'
each other our lives, our fortunes and our
sacred honor. .
Our swords r.re drawn ! The scaltlnds
are thrown away ! Then---death to tyrants !
Matamoras, Mexico, June 113, 1,-19.
.7n act (ry april 9th) to exempt property
to the value of three hundred dollar 4
from levy and sale on execution,and dta
tress for rent.
Sect. I. lit lieu of tote property now ex
empt tiy lyw front levy and sale on execu
tion, issued upon any judg,iinietitiitt•
upon contract and distress for rent, pr erty
to the value of three hundred dollars,exclu
sire of nil treating apparel of the defendant
and his family, and all bibles and school
books in use in the family, (which shall re
main exempted as heretoMro.) and no more,
owned by or in possession or any debtor,
shall be exempt fro:n levy and solo on exe
cution, or by distress for rent.
Sect. 1. The sheriff,•constable, or other
officer charged with the execution of any
warrant issued by competent authority, for
the levying upon and selling the property,
either real or personal, of any debtor, shall,
if requested by the debtor, summon three
disinterested and Competent . persons who
shall.be sworn or affirmed, to appg4R..3.fic
property which the said debtoremay elect to
retain und«Olgt-VO!`isibliii7ct .this act; for
*filearsiirvice - the said appraisers shall be
entitled to receive fifty cents each, to be
charged as part of the costs of the proceed
ings, and property thua chosen and apprais
ed to the value of three hundred dollars,
shall be exempt from levy and sale on the
said execution of warrant, excepting war
rants for the collection of taxes.
Sect. 3. In any case where the property
levied upon as. aforesaid shall consist of real
estate of greater value than three hundred
• dollars, and the defendent in such (execu
tion) shall elect to retain real estate amount
ing in value to the whole sum of three hun
dred dollars, or any less sum, the appraisers
aforesaid shall determine whether, in their
opinion, the said real estate can be divided
without injury to or spoiling the whole, and
if the said appraisers shall determine 'that
the said real estate can be divided as afore
! said, then they shall proceed to set apart so
much thereof as in their opinion shall-be of
sufficient (value) to answer the requirement
of the defendant in such case, designating .
the samc•hy proper metes and bounds, all
ZEE
Exemption Law.
of whic!jroceedings it ml I be certified in
writing 4tlie said' appraisers, or a majori
ty of thenti; under their proper hands and
seals•to the Oeriff, under sheriff, or coroner.
charged • witkthe execution of the writ in
such case, who shall make return or the
same to the prOper court from which the
writ issued, in ciacpection with the sail writ.:
Provided, That tf4section shall not•be con
strued to affisct or impair the liens of bonds,
mortgages, or otheriantracts, for the pur
chase money of the , . real estate of insolvent
debtors.
Sect. 4.etrpon return made of the writ
aforenirl, with the•proceedings thereon, the
plaintiff in Ole case shall be entitled to harts
pji writ of venditiorsi exponas as in other ca- :
ses, to sell the residue of the real estate in-•i
chided in the levy aforesaid, if the aPprai
sers aforesaid shall have determined upon a
division of the real estate, the pl sintiff may
have n writ of vonditioni exponas to sell the
whole of the real estate included in such
key, and it shall and may be lawful in the
latter case for the defendant .in the execn
lion to receive front the sheriff or other offi
cer, of the proceeds of said sale, so much
as he would have received at the ap
praised value, had the said real estate been
divided.
Sect. 5. The t:lsth section of the art, en
titled "Ab act relating to executions," pass
ed June Its:36 ; and the 7th and t4th
dectiOns of an"act, entitled "An act in regard
to Bclain entries in ledgers in, the city of
Pittslitg,lind relating to the publishing of
sheriffs gittsond for other purposes," l.ass
ed 22d April,l44tl,and all other acts incon
sistent with thislik, be and the same are
. hereby repealell. [PAN. Pi g . 4-15. 457.
Sect-0. The provisiaiof . this act shall
not talce'effect until the 4th day of.fitly next,
'arid shall apply only to debts coniVatted.on
and after that date.
itiA atnunr,v.
On the 3rd of July, by the Rev. Mr. Yae ,
ger, Mr. David Young, to Miss Maria
Pfieger, both 6fUpper Salmon.
On the Bth instant, by the same, :ler, Ed
cin of Nazareth, to Miss Lusti
ann German, of Hanover..
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Jacob
F. al/er, to Miss Maria M. Ga
both of Hanover.
On tha . :3rd of July, by the Rev. Mr. Rad
ler, Mr. Reuben Gernert, to Miss Eliza
Hinkle, both of Macungy.
On the 17th .of May, by the Rev. Mr. Ger
man, Mr. John Rastian, to Miss Mary ../nn
Kerchner, both of Macungy.
On the 1 st.of June, by the same, Mr. Da
vid Schneider, to Miss Catharine • Mohr,
both of Upper Milford.
On Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr. Dubs,
Mr. Thomas Troxel, of South Whitehall, to
Miss Rebecca I?cit, of North Wheithall.
On the . 30th of June, by the Rev. G. A.
Wenzel, Mr. Charles .4. Heckman, of Eas
ton, to Miss Eliza Craig, daughter of Tho
mas Craig, El., of Lehigh Gap.
On the 21st of June, by the 11ev. Mr. S.
Rienke, Rev. Mr. 11mm:delis .11. Rienke, to
Miss Ellen E. Rice, daughter of Mr. Jacob
MCC, both of Bethlehem.
DIED.
On the Oth instant, in Washington town
ship, Stephen Rex, aged 22 years.
l)n. the same day, in South Whitehall,
Mrs. Maria; wife of Solomon Ileffinait, need
23 years.
On the 7th ins:ant, in Allentown, of para
lysis, Mrs. Sarah, wife of Vu!entitle Kla
der, nerd 48 years.
On the 2nd of July, at Bethlehem, dud
-denly, Dr. Edward Rice, soiruf Owen Rice,.
Esq. The deceased was distineuished fur
hi% hi7h . \mental'endowments mil many su
cial qualities. lie was eng,a , ed as Profee.
soy in the Theological Seminary:at Bethle
hem, whidt institution has sustained a great
lu,s in his early death.
On the 30th of June. in LTa'Macungy,
Jacob Fahringer, aged 47 ye,as.
On the 25th of June;lii : l s hiladelphia, Sa
rah .'inn, consort of Mr. James Schmidt,
limed 30 years.
On of. Tune, in the Lehigh Conn
. .00r [louse, Air. .Idam Lehr, aged 71
On 1 ith offunt•, in Sal burg, ?Marlin, son
of Martin Keininervr, El:..q.,,aged 2 months.
Daguareotypo. LikenOes.
C. L. LOCHMAN, returns his sincere
thanks for the very liberal patronage he re
ceived in this beautiful art, and would an
nounce to his numerous friends and public
generally. that he has lately received rt new
Apparatus and is now enabled to take larg
er pictures than heretofore, and . iu•the . most
ele“ant manner. Lie will assnre - the
D F. S.
that his pictures shall beam
clurrgethe- OrierialposstiAhl
enable l to adorn jheriv*lPO*PY'Ec:
"A grace he.V6Ad. each of art,
Every.Youlig:filan
should get his portrait talierli'before the win
ter of age nips the fair blossinnn of yotith and
leaves a rugged 'and care scorn broo. ,And
especially
OLD PEOPLE: ,
in whose younger days this' . art: wds un
known, should not fail to . 'pttOcure' their lilce
nesses for their children o _ r,
• . CIIILDB - BIC'%.
who so much charm and glad4n'the hearts
of all, excepting misanthropists on whose
smiling faces sits joy..andinnocence ia . their
heavenly purity, shoolilidsti:Oalith4ißpret
ty faces taken, whicti.n '',.?.iirtkiii,4liolol
a t
upon by'parents us itlea tilitfgeo!fik4s',:, ,
Ladies should weair.lil *', dark'gg* d,
and avoid pink or' liglii'b ieaSea", • ::... . 4: ' :*
For Child reit" ; fliuredliir f plaid' dteseir ' •
For Gentlemen; Dark:,veak tinli cbfito ' .
His rooms will be found 'Mike - house-for
merly occupied by Mr. Lewis Schmidt as
. ..
Drug Store
July 12
HURRAH ..11URRAH,,j,
The - Cheapest and :Etat 4 .
AssgnmpiErvi , eve -
CiOCkS, Petri*atChes'
•
JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTlcimi:
• GEolieGE •
Cl2cii ) Watchmaker - and -.I ewnler--
HAMILTON sTnEET,
ANentown, Fern.
r..•=pert informs his friends nri:.•
raldic in 11 .; , :ler:11, that he has just
from york end Philadelpr .5 .! is
woe prepared to offer for sale • Clieapest
and best Ll, , Sortment of Goods,4::tlml , l stand
in Hamilton street, five doors:lbw/13 0. & J.
Eneger's liar! ware Store, : ;His Sind: con
sists :mama; other things, orikllBls (Jocks, of
every • description, at thekiWest possible
• pri
.H*intches consist in
THAijjek.'
Silver Paten(
• an
Levgli, Lupine,Quartier
rev
• ter atches.
Silver Table and ipnoons, Gold, Silver
and Plated to, suit all ages, and
are xvarrunted to be the best mote
t Hs.
Ilk stock of .1 wel ry is la . and splendid
`and comprises nil the Most ,lonable arti
cles, such as Gold, Silver nn ! Ther . Breast
Pius, Ear and' Finger r.;',lcl Watch
Chains, Keys. &c. Gold and "..er Pencil
Cases, Gold Pens of a,superfer ;uality, Sil
ver'Cowhs, Musical Boxes e r4o, , :cvariety of
other 'fancy articles. I-le-rleelii4ainfident
that the above goods are the best inlnarket
and ofii , rs them to the public at the lowest
- •pricgs.
Ile would-particularly call your attention
to his large stock of
CLOCHS AND WATCHES,
and urge you to call on him beforetpurchas
ing elsewhere, as he feels confident he can
not fail to suit you, not only with *articles
but what is more important, With hfil, prices.
and would also inform the public thai-all his
goods are warranted,
Clocks, Theches and .1:
. paired
in the neatest and best m lit the
shortest notice. •
_ He feels grateful for the -eady
extended to him and hop, let at
, tention toliis business, any
fy all who may favor him
secure for him a• liberal sr
•
13(111141
AumITTANCq
Come Along
TO C. IL DO 49,51
Family Gro cry. Store!
where you wi:l be sure to get Fresh Groce
ries and its cheap as the chespeA. Ile has
r
i e
the best assorttnentjp Al' fitown and war
rants them to be all fly . and rand.
C. 1. DEREW.
11—tf
Tilly 10
Co:rec,
Th,
evivt. 1
"Artbli fee,
ret
Ide ilict:•s Ly
July 12.
---- •
t 4 2:l3l.aSSe ;
Syrup, Su•za
ses, Sahnon, Nlac • r
cheap at De pew's
July 12.
Brnotn:.. rails, Brit I
ides and Cherries —ale by
1 / 4 1,
•
_ •
'OFFEE.
1 :in. warranted
Depew's Clr
_ -
. • • t
P'
July 12
noAsTED,
( - A round and in the Gi
and pore, for (.. , alo cheap
Store.
July 12.
Iteliace astd drs.
Brandy of alldffii%Ea 37 : 1
NTtikilift to em,ot) per 1.. Port:Lis
-1,1, 1, 1 .1 111 1 ban and Madai hies, Gin,
hisl“3y an& tun, for scdo
cheap at Depew's etrocerviEltore.
Ju:y 12.
&Iva
Notice is hereby given. ",/,
~Trtx. p nyers
of the School District of
.. .' ! .i.o . ttirh of Al
lentown, that a warran .'. o . '`o Feet the SChool
Tax for this 'Distri leas been issued to the
* 7
undersigned and 't r ho will attend at the
linose of Captain ,ionta s !Cramer, in said
ti
tb
1331110
instant, , nt.l2 o'clock M., fin the pttrpose,of
participating in the funeral cerenionies to
be observed on that day, in Honor of Ex-
President Polk. •
July 12.
'.l-:-2m
sc
< r
s;lt -
'V
MEE
1,1,f 51 ei frVCII.V.
undersigned has just
rt
-1 a largo assortment ot:Cof
ffigar and Teas. and are 01-
Iforsale at the lowest !)Si
os
c. I. DErEw
-t I
Oil and Fish,
and N. 0. :Mullis.-
”rt.l and ''erring, for sak
`:racer}' Stork•.
EEO
NSF, S.l T, •
hes, Dried Peaches, AT.
C. 1. DEPT', \\7
in. warranted fresh
t Depew's Grocery
MS
IiEB
R. E. WKIOIIT, D. D. 0. 31
ef
1-12 . hi - 1
it 14V1 SE
'e fsumnitir seashiii , iiith.this institution
; T -,i)ced" on , the •of!May, and
twenty -t eryks.
rliia - 6th''
Rag
I.assistanceorcornpeteffiNti
deutly, hopes to render satiiri
who may entrust' their daughteis to: hi
imtg
r
4-;:She Will be glad to hove the parents . ji
'the pupils visit the school, and observe
what 'progress is made by their children.
Scholars entering after i he commencement
of the session will pay only from the time
of their entrance.
amaitifis.
For board, washing, &c., pur session 918 00
Tuition :—For,those under eight 0 00
" For those between S& 12 10 00
" • For those over twelve 12 00
ELIZABETH YOUNG, Principal.
June 21.
r4 :20 a 11.
That application will be made to the next
Legislature of Pennsylvania, to incorporate a
Bank,with general Discount and other Bank
ing privileges, to be" located in the Borough
of Allentown, J,phiqh county, to be called
"The Farmers and Mechanics' Punk," with
a capital of one hundred thousand dollars,
with the privilege of increasing the same to
one hund - red and fifty thousand dollars, and
further providing to continence the usual
Banking privileges when fifty thousand dol
lars are paid it. •
Christian Pretz, Peter Wycltofr,
Carlos Samson, Wm. ll..Newhard,
Amoj Ettinger, J. D. Lawnll,
Kern,. J. D. Stiles,
Nathan, Drk.sher, J. Saeger„jr.
Jonathan - Cook, Jnates , t-1.. Bush,
.
Schttiltbr, -- 7 Weidlll.lV, .
A. 11..oinger,'N._ Joseph Burke,
.I( ) !ma Lluus., :!, : ,Jootithan Kolb,
July 7). t—(inn
RESOLUTION
1121ativi! to an Anyluturnt of:the Constitution
Resit ve,l by Ike Senqie and Rothe of
Representatives of tlie4:om . montoetelth 01
Pennsylvania in :Oenral .tisscnibly met,
That the Consiiititi4Otthis Coinmonwealth
he amended in the second section of the fifth
article, so that it shalLiend as follows : The
Judges of the Suprene ) court, of the several
Ceurts of Common PleaS;rand of such other
Courts of Ree.erd as are or shall be establish
ed by late, shall be elected by the qualified
e! ve tors of the Commonwealth in the manner
following. to wit : The .1 udges oldie Supreme
Court, by the qualified electors of the Com
monwealth:it large. The President Judges
of the several Cettrisiiff Qinnriuth Pleas and
of such other CMOs' of Record as are or
shall be estriblisfied by law, and all d'Eher
J ‘- be learned in the law,
Just,
by the qualified '''et ctors of the respective
districts over which `ti are to preside or
act as Judges. And the" 7 "A s tTqciate Judges
of the Courts of Common Pleakby the qual
ified eli:etors of the CJ1.1:10....4 ZkipOCtiVely.
TO7 Jed , es of the Supreme. Cotrit'sall hold
1: l
their offices for the term of fifteen ',' ears, if
they shall so fen, b -have themseliii .well:
(suliiect to the aliottnent hereinafter tvid
i)
eil for, imb;eqateit to the fi rst election :):: 'he
President Judges of the several Co' Is of
Conmon Pleas, and of such other tins of
ltecord as are n• shall be eshablishedi ' lave,
and all other Judges required to iiii , armed
in the law, shall hold their offices r the
term of ten years, if they shall.so I Oa be
have them;elve Well : The A ssoqig e fudg
es of the Courts of Ceintnon Pie 'liall hold
their 001.1 es for the term of five; ears, if they
shall so lime; behave themselve. , . veil: all of
whiiin shall be commissioned ; the Gover
nor, but for any reasonable: wise which
shall net be sofiLient grout' - of impeach
in:m:, the o.,vereor shall r novo any 'of
the-,m on the address of twos irds of each
brancii ofohe Legislature. 'he first eke-.
stun shaii take place at the meral election
of this Comtnonwealth next her the adop
tion of this ameptlinentMcid the commis-
slims of all the jud Wivhir may be then in
oflice shall expire .o did first Monday of
December following, when the terms of the
new judges shall quitnence. The. persons
who shall then , : he/elected Judges of the Su
preme Court ?tall hold their offices as '
fol.,
'
lows : One t i ll/do/an for three years, one? for
six. years, one for nine years, one for twelve
years, and one for fifteen years; the term cif.,
each to be decided by lot by the said judg,es,,
as soon after the election as convenient, and
the result certified by them to the Governof.
that the commissions may-be issued in ac
cotdance -thereto: 'The judge whose coat.'
mission will first expire shall be Chief Jus-'
tice during ',his term, and thereafter each
judge whose 7 :ommission shall first expire
shall in turn lie - the Chief Justice, and if two
or more commissions shall expire on the
same day, the judges holding them shall de.i.
cide by lot . Which shall be the PhiefJustice.
Any vacancies happening by death, resig
natiotror otherwise, in any:4l' the said courts,
shall be filled by tipliot4ent by the Gov
ernor, to continufki .4fie first Monday of
December sul . '",.'ilr/L'L'l e next general elec
tion. The;: ,, i , ,.., : 4,:r the Supreme Court
and ihe:Pl!l 4 - ,., ! ' t ' • • : ; seyci•al Conti; of
Common Pie; ,-.,,, : .1 . - ;'; jqued times, receive
for their seriiieeaS - Ar late compensation.
to be fixed by Itiwi ;xhall not be dimin
lewd defing ; tl4 i
c pril
rally once in office, but
hey,ilialt re 1 5.011,8 tp-,.;:5 . or perquisites of
Claiciiir l'. - bold any,.,
,ii'r.,r office of profit un
'flqk 11: c—
minoniy, -I.' ,or under the gov
:011ie i'l,„ :41W .f'; 441 States, or any other
-'"k ' :' The Judges of the Su
ing their continuance in
ithidthis CoMmonwealth,
during their confirm
iside within the dis
tithey Were respect-
Offier
()nee itiofilsttA
trict or 'cotiiityl„o,
ively elected. , •:7A t
WILCa
Speaker of the HOO
•GEQBA
~;;.~p,
..:.a
•~.~~
EIRE
4 ,
. ;s'~e it
tRY;
=
NV heriti.•: - .;
Ryd.
Coin .
Oats . . .
ueltwheat
liweed . .
Cli:ti, n t4gpd .
imothir4
••
Potatoes
'Salt . • • • •••••'
13utter . .
Lard
Tallotv . . . . •
Beeswax . . .
Elam
Flitch . . . .
Tow-yarn .
Eggs • • • -• •
Rye' Whiskey
Apple Whi , :key
Linseed"(' it.
ickory Wood
Oak Wood . .
Egg Coal . . .
Nut Coal . . .
Lump Coal . .
Plaster . . .
bar-
Resolved, 'That
21, Nays 8,
Extract from the : JO6l4lA
NIU AV. PEARSON, eicrk,
iv TIIE llncsr.ne ßE In ES ENTATivea, April 2, 1849.
Ile:laved. I:brit:this resolutigurass.—Yeas
59, Nays 20.
Extract frail' the Journnl.
WM. JACK, Clerk.-
Piled, April G, 1819.
"A. L. RUSSEL, Dep. Secretary of the
•
Commonwealth.
•
Penns,ylvania, cs :
I no ccrrnrc that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the Original
Resolution of the General Assembly, emit
!ed "Resolution relative Wan Amendment
of the Constitution," as the same remains
on file in this of ice.
In testimony whereof I have
40 " 71, 1 %: 1 :: hereunto set my hand, and caus ,
ed to be affixed the seal of the
Secretary's Office at Harrisburg,
‘ .(I M I this eleventh day of June, Anno
Domini, one thousand eight hundred and
forty-tine
"JOURNAL OF SErFriTE."
"Resolution, No. 18S, entitled "Resolu
tion relative to an amendment of the Consti
tution," was read a third time. On the ques
tion, will the Senate agree to the resolution 1'
'rho Yeas and Nays were taken agreeably
to the Constitution, and were as follows,
viz :"
"YrAs—'Messrs. Boas, 13,rawley, Crabb,
Cunningham, Forsyth, Tlugus, Johnson,
Lawrence. Levis, Mason; Matthias, M'Cas-
I in,Rich, RiChards, Sadler, Sankey, Savery,
Stnyser, Stereo and Stine—,-21."
"Nays—N/essrs. Best, Drum, Frick, Ives,
.King. Konigmacher, Potteiger and Panic,
Speaker--9."
"So the question was determined in the af
firmative."
"Journal of l:lie House, of Representatives,"
"Shall the' resolution pass t The yeas
and nayo4ere taken agreeably to the pro
vision of the tenth article of the Constitution,
and are aVolkw. viz :"
YEAth-Messrs. Gideon J. Ball, David
J. Bent, Craig Biddle, Peter. D. Bloom,
David M. Bole, ThoinaS K. Bull, Jacob Con,
John 11. Diehl, Nathaniel A. Elliot, Joseph
Emery, David (i. Eshleman, William Evans,
John [' u nsold, S!iniuel Wegely, W . Joseph
FiAter, /leery 'M. Fuller, Thomas Grove.
Robert I lanison. George P. Henszey,ThOm
as J. Herring., I . oseph Higgins, Charles
Elortz, Joseph B. Hower, Robert Klotz. Har
rison P. Laird; Abraham LaMberton, James
i J.• Lewis, James XV. Long, Jacob M'Cart-
I ney, John 1?, M'Cullock, Hugh M'Kee.
John M'Laughlin, Adam Martin, Samuel
Marx, JolityC. Myers; Edward Nickleson,
Stewart Pearce, James Porter, Henry C.
Pratt, Alonzo Robb, George - Rupley, Theo
dore Ryrnan, Bernard S. Schoonover, Sam
uel Seibert, John Sharp, Christian Snively,
1 'nomad C. Steel. Jeremiah B. Stubbs. Jott.
J. Stinzman, Marshall Swartzwelder. Sam
uel Taggart, George T. Them, Nicholas
Thoin.
- A ronah Wattles, Samuel Weiriph.
t'V .- ICiri zn I. Wilcox, Daniel Zerbey i and WU-
: •
tam F. Packer, Speaker. ' •
7 NAVS—,Mesirs. A ugustus IC. Comm
David NI. Courtney, David .Evans, ' Henry
S •''arig, John Fenlon, John %V, 'George,
. L, .
Thomas Gillespie, John B. Gordon, WilliaM
Henry, James. J. Kirk, JoSepb -baubach.
- Robert R. Little, John S. M'Calmont, John
Nl'Kee, William M'Sherry, Josiah Miller,
1 William T. Morrison, - John A. Otto, Wil
t liam Y. Roberts, John W: Roseberry, John
B. Rutherford; R. Rundle Smith, John
Smyth, John Solider, George. Walters and
David •F, Williams.-20."
"So the question was determined,
rmative. •
•
l'ennsylvania la:. • •
0 ,. t , t . 1 DO.cEßTlFY.thatthe above andi
foregoing 15 tt, true and• correct,
copy of the "Yeas ond "Neye,"•
en'on the "ResoNtion.relative r
to .. an amendment of - the Coneti-.
to don," as the same appears on tl;i3.Joorpala
of-the two 1-louses of the.Gonentl
,AssistublP
of this Commonwealth,, fcr. the ii.geldpn
1839.
Witness my liand . and - t he, se,allithiaid!of...
flee, the fifteenth day,o(June,,ope tbou.ipdi
eight hundred and forty-Wipe:,• •
• TOWNSEND. HA, l - VgEfit.
Secretary of the commotlvialik..
June
PACKER,
•
rfrc i ron!atives.
• •
of the •.Veriate..
•
it*
1
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, 1 , 2=
aslon Philda
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`2 75
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Ton
an SENATE, March 1, 1849.
his .resolution pass,—Yeas
SECRST•IIT ' a °MCI
SY.CRETAII2 . .II OITICE
TOWNSENI) HAINES,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
866RETAI101 °F MB. •
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