CoilstitutiOn of Now Meifela We underdtand front the . Niglional Itgenier. that a copy hf the - constitution frained.by the Convention of the people of NeUrlViexico for the governnient of the'State of,Neur Meiico has been received in %Yosh i-n -118 n -city ; but, - us it requires the formal assent and concurrence of the people of the proposed State, it is to be considered as yet in an inchoate condition. lt was referred 'to the Popular Suffrage to determine,- by a ;general vote for or against it, on the 20th 'of Jun4 ll , its acceptance.or rejection. After 'the sense of the people has thus been taken, 'the members of both hranehet Legis lature and the Governor - of the 'State 'being 'together as s the Votes Upon the Con 'stitution are to betdimfeil, &c —as will more particularly appear by the following provi .4.4ons of the "Cdritention "Tlie i hrgtNe'ssion of the Legislature *1 the State of N. Mexico shall be held ht Santa ik -, „*.ttn the first of . July 1850. Territory shall be requested, immedialdly 'After the adjournment of this Convention', 'to 'lssue writs of election to the Prefects of the 'several counties, requiring them to cause an electidn [J'be-beld-on-the-20th day of June. 185O'; the electors 'to vote for or against this Onstit'utinn,,f&aPovernor and Lieutenant "Govern'or,ii lepresentati've in 'the 'Congress 'of the UniCe'd States, :Senators and Rep;e `sentatives to the Legislature; and the returns 'of such election shll 'be made to the Prefect's ' - clerk, who shall count The Votes given, and `certificates of election shall be given to such persons as shall have received the highest 'number of votes for - members of the Legislature. The Prefects of the several 'counties shall make correct returns, under 'their hands,- of all the votes given in their respective counties for Governor, Lieutenz ant Governor, and Representatives.to Con gress, and the return of votes fur or nga!nst 'the Constitution, to the present Secretary of the Territory-at Santa Fe, 'Who Whe'a The -Legislature shall convene, shall lay such 'rat:fins befOre them do The 'first (lay of their session, so soon as both Houses shall be or ganized; and the Speaker of the Haase of Representatives and the President Protein pore of the 'Senate shall, in the presence -of both Houses, examine the returns and de 'clam who..are elected to fill those offices 'the number of votes for and against this Constitution, &c. "The returns *of the electors far dr against this Constiartion 'eertitfied ta,by the 'Governor elect, or the Lieutenant Giweruor acting as such, who shall dispatch the sante 'to the Secretary of State of the United States 'within thirty days of the day of election, &c. “It shall be, and is hereby made the duty 'of the Governor, or Lieutenant-Governor, acting as such, if it appears from the returns 'of votes for and against this Constitution, '; :that it has been adopted • I)3r the 'people-, 'he 'shall immediately .ca'erSe a fair copy of the `same, together with a faTrdigest of the votes given for and against the. Constitution, to be • forwarded to the President of the 'United 'States, to be laid before the Congress of the United States." To satisfy a very natural c'u riositv 'on the part of the public to know ghat are 'the pve visions of the Constitution in relation to the 'questions of Slavery and of Bormdary, 'We 'are glad to be able also to place &het copies 'of those provision's refer° °Ur renders : "All men being torn equally free*and in deretaten't, and having certain natural, lone, rent, and inallienable rights, amongst which are the enjoying and defending life and li iberty, the acquirement, .possession, and prc. • Itection of property,' and the pursuit and at itainmerit of happiness; therefore no male Iperson shall be held by law to serve any }person as a servant, slave, or apprentice, 'after he arrives at the age of twenty-one years, nor female, in like manner, after she arrives at the age of eighteen years, unless. they be bound up by their own consent af ter they arrive at such age, or are bound by law for punishment of crime," The limits and boundaries of the State are defined as follows ~ B eginning at the dam in the Rio del Norte which supplies With water the ..a,seguia," or irrigating canal of the town of El Paso del Norte, and running thence due . east to the hundredth parallel of longitude, west from Greenwich; thence due north on said parole! to.a point where the same in tersects the river Arkansas ; thence up the middle of the channel of said river to its source; thence in a direct line to a point of the Rio Colorado of California, where the same is intersected by the one hundred end 'tenth parallel of longitude west from Green wich ; thence due south on said parallel of longitude to a point on the Rio Gila, inter sected by the same ; thence up the middle of the main channel of said river to the point which may be designated by the Commis sioners appointed to_establitth the line be tween the United States and the Republic nf Mexico, as the point where said river, or tine of its branches, shall be intersected by the western line of New Mexico; ,thence southerly on said line, ns the same shall be. established by 'the Commissioners, to the angle formed by the State of Chihuahua, Sonora, and New Mexico; thence easterly on, the line between the United States and the Republic of Mexico, as it shall be laid tlown by said Commissioners, to a point 'where the same may intersect the Rio del Norte ; thence down said river to the place 'of beginning." :Mother I won of the Eaplosion• of Tuesday.—An inquest says the Evening Bulletin, was held by the Coroner, at the Pennsylvania Hospital this morning, on the body of William L. Bachman, aged 32, one Of the victims of the Explosion of Tuesday, WhO expired,in that institution yesterday. The deceased at the time of the explosion, Was in the tipper part of Ridgway & r3udd's- Store. He was. stritelF over the eye with a brick, and preeipitated through the hatches the distande of foivr atbries; and knocked all i 6 piecet:. 13aihrrian , Was one of the detailkOttin meastarets dale statb for Phil:, aclelphia. He resided . in Kensington; anal was. formerly froin Easton. A wile rrta fed r children areoleft to mourn his 1055..-Eo. 17tef. Prtsidential Generals Harrison and.-Tayldr are the only two Presidents . who 'died during'the terms for which they*ete 'respectively elec ted. • General Tay lees case is peculiar in this respect,' that it.is the only death of a President ivhieh has occurred during _the session of Congress. It is the only ,one, therefore, which has drawn around it all the. imposing funeral ceremonies which the ar rangements of Congress will gather around it ; and it is, of course the only case which has caused the installation of his Vice Pre sidential successor to be witnessed and so lemnized under the auspices of the'Senators' and Representative's dflhe people. General .Washington closed his admini stration on the 3d 'of March, 1797, 'Mid sur vived that event near three years, having died on the,2l th 'of December, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. •John Adams followed 'General Washing ton bn 'the 4th of March, 1797, and his ad- Aninistration_ceasetlon_the.Sd_of-March,4Bo He survived 25 years, as he , breathed his last on the same day with Mr. Jefferson, viz; on the 4th of July, 1826. 'Thomas Jefferson succeeded on the 4th of March, 1801, and his two terms ceased on the Od of March, 1809. He survived the expiration of his office 17 years-, as he died on the.4th of July, 1826, in the filth year of his age. James Madison succeeded his illustrious friend on the 4th of:March, 1809. On the 3d of March, 1817; his administration Was brought to a close. He survived until the 28th of June, 1839, in the Stith year of his • age. I James Munroe succeeded Mr. Madison on the 4th of March, -1817, and s closed his administration on 'the 3d of March, 1825. He died on the 4th of July, 1831, in the 72d years of his age. The utlininist ration of Mr. John Q. Adams (the only President who was,elected by the House. of Representatives,) commenced on the 4th of March, 1825, and closed on the 3d of Mitrch, 1829. He breathed his last on the 23d of February, 1548 Gen, Andrew Jackson succeeded Mr. Adams un the 4th of March, 1829, and closed his administration on the 3d of March, 1837. . He died on the Bth of June 1815. Martin_Van_Buren succeeded on the-4th of March, 1837, and closed his administra tion on the 3d of March, 1841. He is still living. General W. 11. Harrison commenced his administration on the 4th of Marcip, 1841., which continued only for one month—hav ing breathed his last on the 4th of April, 18%1, in the sixty-ninth year of his age. He died at Washington during the 'recess of Congress. Mtn Tyler was the first Vice President who succeeded to the Presidency upon the death of the President. He followed Gen. Harrison in April, NIL and closed 'his ad- ministration on th'e 3d 'of March, He is still living. When Mr. Tyler became the 'acting, President, Mr. Southard became the acting Vice President ; and upon his death, Mr. Mangum, one of the present Se nators from North Carolina, was elected, mid remained as the presiding Aker of the Senate until the end of Mr. TyleCs term of office. James K. Polk succeeded Mr. Tyler on the 4th of March, 1b45, and closed hiettd ministration the 3d of March, 1849. A few months after he closed his eventful life. Gen. Taylor came to the Presidency on the 4th of March 18.19, and expired on the night of the oth of July, 1850, whilst Con• gress was in session. Ile is succeeded by Millard Fillmore, the second Vice President, who takes the place of the deceased President. Ile has succee , ded to office in the midst of a crisis which has never before occurred.. very friend to the country wishes him success in con , ributim; his best and most earnest effiirts towards adjusting all these questions, and giving peace to his distracted country.— trashing/on Union, Gen. Tolinen at Letters The following letter from General Tay lor, in Teply to an invitation to attend the Annual New York Agricultural Fair, may have been the lust written by him. Although a soldier by profession, his tastes were strongly inclined towards agricultural put , suits WASIII:I9TON, July 5, 1850. Sir: I have duly received your favors of May 18th. and June 25th, the former wish ing me to attend the Annual Fair of the New York State Agricultural Society in September next, the latter kindly asking my company at your house on that occasion. In the extreme uncertainty attending the ladjournment of Congress, until which event i I cannot leave the seat of Government ; I find it quite impossible to give any assuran ces in regard to my presence at the State Fair. I was greatly disappointed when circumstances prevented my attendance a the Fair of last year, and it is my hope this season to have the gratification of witness ing a similar exhibition. Unless prevented by, an extraordinary prolongation of the ses sion of CongreSs, or by other circumstances, not now foreseen, I shall certainly comply with the invitation which you have exten ded to me as President of the Agricultural Society, I fear, however, that I shall be obliged to decline your very kind request that I should make your house my home during my .at tendance at the Pair. It will hardly be in my power to except any private invitations, but, should r do so, that of Governor Fish, which some time since received, would have the strongest claim upon my attention. With many thanks for pour hospitable offer, I. remain, very truly, yours, Z. TAYLOR. E. P. PRENTICE, gsq., i2l6any, N. Y Mrs. Taylor, the widow of the President, has taken up a temporary residence with Mrs. Meredith,. The white house will be occupied. by M r.• . family, he transitions in public life At Washington itrb sometimes singiklarly and r aitifully sudden. • T4e Slavery Question.- . --The United States at the present hour presents a curious spectacle to the World. -'We : are perfectly satisfied thatif the opinions of the Ameri- can people of all classes could be obtained, the result would show that four-fifths of them are in favor of the passage of the Com promise bill introdncod by the Committee of 'Thirteen, and 'yet there is no prospect of its pastihge by either house of Congress, for a Veelt or two to come, if ever. This is cer titiary a remarkable spectacle, and we hope that those who- have made themselves con spicuous in thwarting and .opposing the will of the people, will be yet called to an Etc. 'count for their conduct in this matter. If the discussion last much Ipnger, we shall be in fav'or of recommending an adjournment, for members are doing nothing but keeping up an agitation which their constituents have become heartily tired of.—New York Herald. - • sys.fetiz-Vfligh-pri s among our tailors is pretty generally exploded, and every body of good sense and taste,ltow gets his garments from the cheap stores. There is no place in the city where all articles, of male apparel . can be got so good, so handsome,, so fashionable, and so cheap as at Shepherd's fine store, in Chest nut street abeve Thi4, Philadelphia. Horse:9.--Let it be a matter:Of doty 'vit'h you to 'visit your stables daily, see that they are leep't cleaw,Urat u ple bed oist'rav are provided, the horses each Mehl actually receive their allowance of food, and last, but not least, that a bottle of Merchant's Garg ling Oil is al.Ways kept in'tbe stable to be applied on the first appearance of any inju ry or swelling. Sec adVettisernerlt in another columfi. Get a pamphlet of the agent and see What it has done for others. • Taggares Flying Illachine.—At Lowell, OR the Fourth, at 4 P. M. Capt.Taggart made a balloon ascension with his flying machine attached.— He was up I hours, travelled about 73 miles, and showed himself over Dracut, Tewksbury, Haverhill, Reading, Andover, Danvers, Ipswich, Georgetown, Lawrence, Metheum, Salem, and other towns. Ile also went some distafte coot to sea. On his - way back to Lowell, at Middla_ town, the geering of his dying Machin* broke.—c . - Had not this accident happened, he Would have landed ¶h dr near isotvelL the place where he started front. fu4nRIEED. In Newtown, on Thursday, July 4th by the Rev. John Edwards, Mr. William 7'. Eisenhart, formerly of Allentown, to Miss Jade Pail, of Doylestown. DIED. At Allentown, on the 12th inst. Mts. Mari/ S. IV.' Chandler, widow or A pollos Chandler, deceased, in the 48th year of her age. Her remains were removed td ChesL ter, New Jersey, for interment. NOW IS THE TIME Good Store Stand PRIP.ITE gelitg The undersi g ned offers to sell his Yenta , ble Store Stand, at private sale. It is situ ated in the villuge of Butztown, Northamp ' ton county, on the public road, leading from - Bethlehem to Easton. the ;;;;;1 , ,;P CIL Diei . G . g" large and convenient, besides it is admitted to be one of the most beautiful and best sittiations, iii this section df coun try, for an enterprising business man, and in point of convenience cannot be excelled. There are five acres of good land belonging thereto, upon which is an excellent never failing spring and a well. Possession can be given immediately if required, and the conditions can be Made easy: A. S. DEM. it2l9"llle County intelligencer," Mil please insert the above four times. July 18. 11--4* General Orders, Nbi 11 The General Commanding the Brigittiei requires all Commanders of Battalions, and Commanders of indepdhdtitit Conipitniesi within his Brigade; to take the necessary steps, to have their respective commands at Allentown, on the 27th dny of July instant, et 11 o'clock, A. M., to participate in the proposed Funeral Obsequies of the late Chief Magistrate of the United States. HERMAN RUPP, Brig. denertd. Second•Brigade i 7th Divislarti P. M. July 18. LEIMIUIO74S.Ltid The office . of the "Allentown Saving In stitution," is remotietl to the house. of Mr. Nathan Sclupr,diredtly Opposite the 4,0 high Register" Printing Office. Business hours from 10 to 12 A. M., and •l to 3 P. M.—Saturdays excepted, when it will be open .until 7 o'clock P. M. • W. EI. BLUMER, Treasurer. July 18. $-4w HENRY LAURENCE, aairtitnatec. Formerly of Philadelphia, now a i ces = resident of Allentown. Wee at Steckel's Rage Ariel, ifefers to the following gentlemen ter ' dents of Philadelphia and Allentown. Sam. Geo. Morton . , M. D. E. Townsend, D. D. S. Henry. 8; Patterson; .6' J. K. Townsend, Dentisd .rohn H. McClellem .. L. R. &ticker, Dentist. Charles H. Martin,. T. P. Shantz, M. D. Charles L. Martin; . 4. 'Alton:4g, Jr. M. D. 13"Teeth'and root,s-eteracted gmitihous ty 4he(ilienlifved• for the hisertiON of iiitift - - diaCteetlf. May 9'.* Pattie Sale , . AEA L ESTATE. Will be sold at public sale, on the prem ises, in Lower Macungy township, Lehigh cbunty, on Saturday the 17th day of. Au. gust next, at one o'clock, in the afternoon All that Certain Messuage or tenement and tract of land,.situated in the township of Lower Macungy aforesaid, bounded by laraW of rstathan Hitter, Henry Wickert, Isaac Loras, Jonas Sinith„G`harles Sorber, and• Widow Buck, containing one hundred and forty-three acres and 'a half, strict measure. About 15 acres of the same • is isf..t he best heavy •- Triaibtr'ed Woodland. . - - _- There is also on I l he premises an . • I_ l ekcellen't • PPie_theeit JA AND OTHER d'obb FRUYT TRE4 a first rate meruloW, a stream 'of water runs ifirdUghl!fie itlidAlo'of said farm, a Well withgoofy and never 'failing Water is near the House. The improvements on the premises con sist of a good Lop, Dwelling • ;;' HOUSE, „ a good and large Swiss Barn, and othe'r necessary out-buildings. The land is in a very high state of cultivation, and there is no better land to raise grain in the county. Persons wishing to view the said premises before the day of sale, can ap ply to Mr. eltartes Mohr, who resides therethi. The Conditions Will be made known and attendance given by WILLIAM SMITH, • DAVID SMITE I, Executors of the last Will ic., of the late John Smith, deceased. July 18. 4 f; w AUI I I,DIB°B 11,01111] In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh County. %, 1 In the matter of the account o A p • i,. 1 .. " John Schmoyer,_Executor , &c. of .I `,-,. ;(. 0 ; %Solomon Schmoyer, deceased late a•~~ (: tf Lower Macungy township, Lehigh County. And noW May the Bth, 1850, the court aproint E. J. Mohr, an Auditot, to itait and re-settle said account, and if necessary, make distribution according to law, and re port to the next stated Orphan's court. Ilvin the ii`etoi-ds; TESTE-J. 0. LAWATI, Cl em.. The Auditor above named, will attend to the purpose of h% appointment, on Saturday the sit day of August next, at the House of ftievb Fidler, in TrexlertoWn,.U. Moot ngy tsp., Lehigh county , at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, when and where- all persons inter ested nirty attend if they see proper. July 1 ¶—4 w 1131)19D10 1101112% In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county, In the matter of the account of 'Jacob Steininger, Administrator &c. of Catharine IV ate!, decea <(-) sed, late of ripper Macungy town. . . . ship, Lehigh county. And notif May 4, 1850, the court appoint E. J. Mohr, David Schall and Isaac Brei ing, Auditors, to audit and fe-settle said ac count, and make distriblition according to law, and report the same to the next stated Orphan's court. Front the Records, TeSTE—J. Li. LANVALL, Clerk. • The AUditers above named, Will attend to the duties of their appointment, on Thurs day the Bth day . of August next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the House of Jacob Miser, in Trexlertown, Upper Ma clingy township, Lehigh county, when and Whefe all persons interested will be presen If they think proper. Jttly 11 ii 1132,01.1 lit 01312. In the Orphans' Court of Lehigh County. In the matter of the account of Charles Mite!, Administrator IJL/ .13 . 'of John Eisenhatd deceased, late -- of North Whitehall; Lehigh co., And now. May the 8, 1850, the Court dppoiht E. J. Mohr, Auditor, to audit and resettle and make distribution according to law, and report to the next stated Orphan's Court. ?Min the Records; Trtrit—J. D. LAWALL, The Auditor abOve named, ‘vill attend for the.ptirpose of his appointment, at the house Of Map beh; id the Borough of Allentown, 6n Tuesday the titli day 6'f August next, at ido'elotici In the forenoon, then and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper, July 11. 4 gdfititibiti 11E01111th ,karin U/KO3l 61)40.Zaa). • WrU.. b'e sOfd at Privat Q Sale, a beautiful Farm, situated in Derry toweethip, Colum bia county, Fenn., five miles West OT the thriving Borough of Danville: ' Containing 3O AeftN, with about 130 ACres cleared With d good HOUSE, - • II I 1 1 " Good Zig r n, N Cider House and other outbuildings, two excellent Springs near the house. l'here is a large Apple Orchard and other Fruit 'hem on the premises, the remainder well Alitered and. timbered.. It will be sold in lAole or part, to suit purchasers. For 'further informatiop inquire at the itibscribers, residing ial3Vry ,4ownoil3- .ANDWO BRinAiNs • NATHANIEL: Bilirrstri. *-7t• It-ly ' clay 2 EOM OF . VERY VALUABLE If --4 tit 11,St . • . floral Festiva4. OR ikavenile Oratorio. N. IV. Lowry, will give to citizens of Allentown, and vicinity a musical enter tainment, 'tit the English Methodist Church, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 23d and 24th of July nest. The pieces to be sung on the occasion, will represent, Iffotning, Noon and Night, or, 'the crowning of the MAY Ctumi. There Will by five p'rominent characters rep resented.. Fiera, t!he Queen, the Forrester, the Zephyr,. the Water Nyraph and the Storm The performers 'numbering nenrly one , hbridred 'arid te'v'enty five, Will all be dress 'ed afi l leo. The yo'ung Ladies 'in t'vhite With Wreaths Upon their heads. The Lads with 1 - Zi`rreaths:runnirrviVei7thel-sbidilltle . Professor John Seitz, bf Easton, ivill pre side art 'the Pisno, assisted by others musi cians of this, place. Tickets for adinission 25 cents. 'Children half price, to - be - had - at the Post Office, and office of the ..Friedens Bote." Doors open at 71 o'clock, and performance to commence at 8 o'elock. July 11 la\yr SQ)(f)a)Q The subscribers have just received a new purchase of Superior Spring GOoda.,bansist ing of a 'Alll assortment, to 'Which they invite the attention of their customers, and the public in general, feeling well assured that they can please AL L L, who CALL, PRL:TZ, GUTH & CO Allentown, June 20. 01B(OWTA I..Ltina The subscribers have also tver i ,„s- 0) , received and offer for sale at i'7;; Wholesale and Retail at very low prices, a 'ale and well selected supply of Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Spices, &c., to which they invite the mien• don of the public. PRETZ, GUT'II & Co. Allentown, June 20. *-4W Mackerel if Mess Shad. Just received a fresh lot of Nos. 1,2 and 3 Mackerel, and Mess Shad, in whole and half barrels; for sale by Parrz, Guilt & Co. Allentoft, June 20. • *-1w maramo4 50 Dozen Hay and Grain !takes, for sale by the dozen Or single, at the makers price by PRETZ, Chita & CO. Allentown, :Julie 20. *-4w ."'resi) Mess Sland. In Barrels and halt Barrels, just teceivcd and for sale low at the store of the subscri ber. TztthiAs B. WiLsom. AllentoWn, July 4. *-4w Mew Olackerele in Barrels and half Barrels, just received and fat' sale loAr at the store of the sttbscri ber. TimmAs 13. WiLsOr. Allento*n, Idly 4. BLACK BEAR HOTEL, 1 7 ,rm Successor to Houston § Sehro . i/er, NO. 2411 NORTH THIRD STREET, Bet Ween Cello*hilt arid Willow Streets, PHILADELPHIA. The undersigned respectfully informs his many friends rind the public in general, that he has lately rented the Tavern Stand; No. 2411 a North Third Street, between Cal lowhill and Wino* streets, Well linotim in this section of the country, as the Black Bear Hotel, e. which establishment he has fitted up in a superior style, and is now " ' ready to accommodate all those who may favor him with their cdstoni. The building is large and commodious, and is ad mirably arranged to suit the convenience of all Persons Who niay favor him ‘ifith a call for a long or Short dine. His yard, is large, mid his stall ng com modious, and an attentive hostler will at all ihnes be found in attendance. By punctual attendance to his customers, and a desire to render them comfortable. the preprint& expects a share of public: patron age., WILLIAM FRY. •r 0 'HE LADIES! .1 large Stipplij . -op-- SpViiag and Stinimier Bonnets, CHEAPER THAN EVER, just received and for sale at E. kommerws, 211 ILLINERVESTSBLISHME.ri; in Httmilton Street, third door beloW Pretz, Gall& Co,e Store, ALLENTOWN, PA.' Her prices range as follows : Pearl, from 1.12,1.np to • AltiOni',.frOm' • 1',26 " Lade Gimp, from 1,00. " rirAll' other Bonnets in *Portion E. KEMMERER. May 311 NOTICE. A: special meeting of the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and iFilkesbarre Tele graph Company, *ill be frektat the House of Mrs. White; in the borough of Easton, on Thursday the .18th' fuly irext, at 2 &clock 'P. M. G. 13. FIART, President. C. H. Samson, Secietary. July 4. 1 11.:-3w • ENCILIB/1 AND GEDNAN JOB PRINTING, of every d'escrlption neatly executed at the E=IIM ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Eaaton PhiMa Flour Barrel 5 00 5 00 5 25 Wheat . . • . I Bush. 1 05 1 05. 1 12 Bye • . . 50 60 61 Coin ... • . 59 60 Oats - 88 30 40 Buckwheat .. ; 45 40 56 Flaxseed . . . ' 1 50 1 50 150, Chverseod . . 1 3 25, 350 3 FP: '1 imtaothyeed. . • i • 2 5 01 275 2 a Potatoes . • 851 45 Salt • -- 40 1 45, 40 Butter .. . . Pound 10 141 15 Lard • ' 7 • 8 ti Tallow . . . . 8 0 7 Beeswdx . . 2 25 "2sl Ham ... • ' Flitch .. . . 6 6 .0 Tow-yarn. . . • 8 , 8 8 Eggs Doz. 10 .12 16 Gall: Apple Whiskey. 25 25 Linseed Oil 'B5 75_ .72 Hickory Wood Co'rd 451)450 0 00 () a l { Waoa . . 060 50 550 Egg 'Coal . . ; Vo l 4OD 4so Nut. Coal . . ; --2 501 360 . 5(.1 Lump Coal . 3 501 350 3 :t.41 Plastevr • • 1 4 501 450 2 PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Hem 1. Pringle Yenei President of the several ConrtsCemmOtl Pleas of the ThirdJudicialDisti sed of the counties of Northampton and Lc ' high, State of Pennsylvania,.. and Justice Of the several Courts of Oyer and Terming). and general Jail delivery, and Peter Huai; n(1 Jahn F. Rube, Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and genera. Jail delivery, for the trial Of :11 capital.of fenders in the said county. of Lehigh. Ely their precepts to me directed, have ordered the court of Oyer and Terininer and Gene:. ral Jail Delivery, to be holden at Alleittawii: county of Lehigh!. on the First Monday In September 186'0, . which is the 2nd day of said nionthi and will continue one Week, • • . . . . Nona: is therefore hereby given to the (Justices of the Peace and Censtitbl4 - ilflkie - 7 - county of Lehigh, that they aro bYlh'e...stud precepts Commanded:Lobe there at 10,o!'clecic in the forenoon, of said day; with theii• roll records, inqUisitiOns, examinations,` and,4l other remembrances, to. do theSe thiri,g2 which to their offices appertain id:he:dcirte; and all these who are bound by reerigni4trp ces to proiecute against the prisoners;oo are or then shall be in the jail of said cetin., ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be . just. Given under my hand in Allentown, the 4th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty. God save the Commonwealth. . CHARLES IHAIE, Shirt": Sheriff's Office Allentown, July 4th, ISSO. N. B. . MagistrateSare desiredto forward their returns to criminalcases to the Deputy Attorney General at oncoi, and ,to request • prosecutors to call at his office befcfre:9ourt, and thus afford sufficient time to prePere the indictmetits, and other mat t. • , cessarY fqr trial. The amount of unsettle. .Usidebti renders this at present absolutelYne •:s4ry.; July 4,1850: Trial _List • FOR SEPTEMBER TERM, 1/1150. Lewis K. Hottenstine, surviving Executor„ or Catharine Deshler, deceased. vs. David Deshler. _ Daniel Weiss vs. Godfrey Roth. . . • Catharine Grim's use vs. Henry Alehneider. Athriinitrator of Jonathan Schneider, de. ceased. : -• James White vs. Eli Steckel and Edward Shedder. . • William Fry vs. Amos Antrim . George Wasetim vs. George Kern, senior, et al. David Reraely vs. Same. • Joseph Unangst its; Thottias, Fyickert.,• • John Wagner's use vs. Stem & Wenner, Michael D. Eberhard vs. William Edleman: John Wagner vs. Stem & Wenner., George Meiizler vs. George.Breinigi ' Meitzler 4. Erdman vs.,GeotgeDremfg, ,t The Administrators of Abraham Schmoyer, ceased, vs. Jacob Schmoyer. Same vs. Abraham Schmoyer.. • t George Kemmerer vs. Charles and William • Edelman. Nathan Grim vs. Yaeger &Weidner.. Charles Moyer vs. Elizabeth flauser4- 0 . . Benjamin S. Levan vs. ChristePher Hamitic. et al: 'the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, vs.Felii Kahn. • ' ' • Daniel Boyer vs. DanieltHelfrich, jr, : Nathan flex vii; George Lauchner and George Snyder: diaries Moyer vs. Paul Sternet: t Christian -Brobst, et al, vs. Christian bath. John L. Levell's use, Assignee &c., vs. WI!. liam Fry. Thomas Glick's use vs. John' Xander. The Administrators of John Moritz, deed., VD. Charles Moritz. • • Administrators of HenryGangyvete; ceased, vs, Solomon Gam:wire. NATHAN MlLLER;„ProihonotarY: I—te BM CM • - .. -- • . : . AIIIDIIIOIIII Ban& In the orPhabs'..Couit Of. r f ehigh Conitti . . . . v .y..t,• In the matter of : lhe account of ~. 4 As% William Jones and Irwin Jones, ..'7 . .4 h Administrators; ylka. of Jacob . A. , ..;*,...-1. i. ,. 1 : Jones', late cif North ' Whitehall 4 - 4. township, deceased. .. . . And nOW,May 8, ISISOVti% court appoint, E. J. Mohr, Daniel, S'it'egrei and Solomoq teckel, ien., audited, tti audit and if oaca sion resettle saki account, make distribution' according to law, and report to the next Sta.:: ted Orphans' Court. . From the records. , . .. j . l . 'FsTE:—J. D. LAwAxi.,..aerk,' $3,00 : . 3,00 5,00 The auditors above named will . meet for th'e purpcses of their appointment, at tho hou of Riclithond NICKee, in North White hall township, on the BQtli day of July iti stant, at 10 o'clock in the fOrenoon, whop' and where all persons interested May at.' tend if they think proper. ' July It prices current . 11-3 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers