H; T John B. Bratton, Editor and Proprietor. CAHUBM, TiniR3DAY.-MA y u, ,810. .AGBSICiri., "■ ;1 p< }^y l' 1 ® S( I-*■ our authorized apent'for pro receiving subscriptions nnd tnnhing 52L*52i io ?^t*. r sho5 h0 American -Volunteer, at hisoflice, N. VV CQtQBt of Third and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia. 1 - Q 3" lsAfO 6. M’Kinlf.v, PosUmasterat Harrisburg - )>bb been removed, and Mr. Andrew Jones appointed :lli.nis Reason for.M'Kinloy’s removal-De mobrfto^.'^'Reason Tor tiro appointment of Jones— Federalls'ch." ~SS*we go.- ' - . Cp*.Tho Suprcoio Court is now in session at Har* ■ ... BoHToN.—JVfr. Mticready arrived --i inthfiNoW Httven cars. fad left to toe‘Tremont t ■ been seen a.i hls .hotel since ha r r. arrived,liul.ls o.ql of the way to avoid .public gaze.l of this county I ; «l Miflßenlown, on the 7lh, and appointed Hon. 1 ■ 'a. Morrison delegate to the Slate Convention,! 1 ' lnsfrnctions to euppdrt' John A’, Gamble, Esq,. ‘ for Canal Commissioner., I ? Mr. Sorts.the defeated member' for Congress, has I .•U.|r ■*id, together with Mr, Ingraham,, purchased n,.tb.OrUni(ed States Hotel,; Washington. - , Benton,—This gentleman has published a ft. •duress to the.tpeople of Missouri, in which lie ' tßken-> grounds agtiinsi the inslruotions of the ’• Legislatorp; * * • ; ;' i‘AkSt»'Louis,',P t P» Blair, Jr.,Esq., ohßllbnguig L. Pickering to fight a duel, plead guilty ■f oo^,Wa> sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar t aiul be iibpHiobod • for ortiewlnaite. T. T, Gnatt, Esq., ibf >ik^* n ff-£ a H c k a N en go» also plead guilty,and recei ved the same sen (encc. Thx Gold Dollar.—TJiq gold dollars have made. >: their appearance in Philadelphia. They are a beau tiful coin, but much too'aniall to bo populari belhg * | one.fourth less in size than our half dimes. One side. is docoraled with the head of Liberty ohd I'tba stars ofijihe ,Republic. On . the reverse are the * words,« United States of America,” with »• 1 Dollar "1849." 1 , ’ ANOTHER. VICTIM I Wc learn that our, ft lend Lkvi K. Donavls, Esq. . I 0 worthy and obliging Postmaster at Shippensburg, * n |lw«ounty, has been removed from office by the administration, and Mr* David Deal, a ' u >tootcy't politician," appointed in his stdad. Mr. a popular .officer, respected alike by of all parlies dqing business through the Ship. . .-pensbnrg.Fost Office. But then-he.happened to bo t ft ' honest, radical Democrat. This.was his has been removed' bcckuso he dared to of a freeman,,and vote for Gonersl proferenco lo lho man.who impudontiy an bounced himself'a "second Washington," and who Had “no friends to rdward and no enemies topunlSh.” How. contemptible in the sight of all honest men rautlGcn.vTaylorappear, when they call to remciUt e P°bte<l declarations, and compare them With hit pets since he, wields the sceptre .of power. In t|ie* language of the Eaton (6.) Democrat, **ho4,(Gen. Taylor,) has given ample evidence to the ©udutry* to warrant the people in pronouncing him a upd in so far as politics is con cerned, an **ultra" dishonest man! “Actions, it is ■aid, apeak louder than words," and every act since Gep.-Toylor’ainaagaration, has falsified his assertions *P£ip* 4 tp-,ihat'Uino.. Ho has shown conclusively, that he wM a designing, hypocritical aspirant, who was willing'lb subscribe to any creed, do anything, in to secure his own ambition* ends and self. •Wi*u^!? c u a «ul l ~ho has proven himself a man capable of falsifying every pledge, after lie had ac'] coroplitbed bis schemes. _ ... ELECTION OP JUDGES. the Democratic papers in the Slate.wo believe, exceptions, ' are in favor of this great reform—the election of Judges by the people. The Whig press %)sOy witb;'bal a few exceptions, aro equally unani uibns. iigbt is shining in dark places, and when Ibis,jpieitiop comes before the people for decision, they will speak in tones of thunder in favor of the majority will be such as to hush for evert bo, feeble voice of those who, through ignorance or .selfishness, diro oppose so wholesome orid much 4eslrec( reform. •' i»;£tWPV*jF,of the States the people elect their J udges, epd-it ic worthy of remark that wherever this mode has boep' adopted it has proved successful and satis factory. This can be said of no other plan of ap pointing Judges. , J inspect that.those who advocate the present mode of appointing judges will eventually full back upon* the life tenure of office; for if judges-aro lobe ■tfbjeet to ro-Sppointment at fixed intervals, they will befall (he'WKilo dependent upon executive favor, and muii'accommodato, their actions to the wishes of a fl “ds of the Governor who can influence him , ia'roaklng lho appoinlmont. We shall find cliques alt over the Stale banded together. In every guberna torial election, to elevate the candidate who will dis tribute patronage to suit the views of Intriguers. V& >00 ,FV ®pUalo this question now—and qaunot help but spoals of it and ejpiese.opr gratification it seeing the people so oqaoimoas in favor of. the reform. At the proper time we shall, In common with the whole Democratic . press of.the State, take our stand boldly in favor op this, truly Democratic measure. The following re. marks of the Public Ledger % speak, our sentiments eisotly. The reasoning is sensible and sound: j^.The-Legislature of Pennsylvania having passed • resolution for an amendment of the constitution, to gjye to.the people tho power to elect Judges, os (hey now.etppl.sil Magistrates, Aldermen, ProthonotaHes, apd almpat cvcry description of public agents, wo mayexpect an overwhelming weight of public ©pin- Joo loaanction thla reform, which keeps pace with the’spirit of the age, and promises to cure.a host of •buses that attended tho appointing system, it is difficult id Imagine an objection to this popular mode of. choosing Jadges. Wo elect Presidents by (ho suffrages of (he people,' without’distrusting (heir capacity to make jndicisna'and wise selection. We elect Governors, Canal Commissioners, Senators, Representatives, Congressmen and Sheriffs / all of equal and some of them of fur superior importance to the‘Judiciary, Then why not elect Judges? Too many entertain a dread of the ballobbox,; not war raMedhy the truth. •.♦Oh !” they exclaim I “bat the IS? .M *1 : Ti l ou *l' Uo b « independent!” So it ought, ‘ a 'V on ‘y wy-to make it independent.-! fQr Ulcsr am® is the.only apon oorr.ol P ,,iiie o°nS"ro,' Jpp™, I' Good BUws for John ll««, I . P "‘ T «* ,T «"—Mr- NloW..'P.„c« ’ "♦» «"(> appointed byGcn.To,lor,P u ,t m „,i or Chambtiiburg, Fa., in pkoo of John JVl’Cliniqtl, 1 E*j.,r«mo,ed. The Chtmboiiburg Sentinel this Mr. Pearoo Is «an Englishman by birth, aeniU mbbi 1 abd ! ftfllng, and woa bn board of an English 1 man-of-war off Uio coast of South Carolina in the content b&sfreca .England and the United States, In 16191’' . Verily it would seom as'though the praise of til* London Times upon Gob. Taylor’s Inaugural Address bas hud Us effect. Two children were poisoned to death, at Heu eolton. Now last week, by eating luclftr natohee, ” l -’’ r "‘ ’ ? ' ; 4 V. *■ ’. I “THE DEMOCRATIC TAYLOR MEN.” Il is well known that General Taircfon received o ‘filrong support for President, from ftipn who had pre viously in the Uoion, pcrhapp,' gav6:hi(n rfioro 'Dfltflorratia' votes than our own Pennsylvania. "These ** Tailor as', thcyi'calMd. themselves, held ’ ttiylr meetings doclaring'Gcneral Taylor iho candidate, 1 * the. M second the " admirer of Jackson, 1 * &,c.| &c. In Philadelphia this class of politllions were numer* I and seemed proud of the position (hoy occupied. They received a groat many letters from Gen. Taylor, in all of which ho most cordially agreed tatho "platform” adopted by thorn. This "plat form” represented Gen. T, as a "no parly man, 1 ’ who, if elected, would be " the President of the poo*, pie, and not of ,h'partywho would ** proscribe proscription;” and rebukepoliliCal'einnersjWho de sired to carry out “ party, suhelhes.” The proceed ings’ of the meetings of the " Taylor Democrats" wore.sent lojthoir candidati?,,who always promptly I 'answered the same, and in‘honied words approved of tiie sonllmehls'prbtnulgated. • ; \ 1 ,, Tiuio passed oh—iho:/.‘Taylor con tinued to hold Jhcii; nightly, meetings; and to receive; ■and read, and publish Goh. Taylor*s letters, (written by Mpj. Blisa.) . The election day approachcd~greal was the strife ol the Whigs proper, the.Natiycsfaud ;lhe " Taylor Democrats,” in opposition loGen. Cass, the candidate of the .Democratic party. The three festering with cdri option, and Insolent in the hope of obtaining .11l gotten power—marshalled their forces for llio,fight.> The. day of trial arrived and passed,and unlbflunatclyfor our country, Gen. TuyJor—a man wilhbbl education ' and without. ex* pcricncc—was/, elected President of- these United States. Laud was the rejoicing of the Whigs and Natives, and.louder, still that of,the contemptible faction call*’ ing themselves ** Taylor, Democrats. 11 the. joy of the latter was of short duration—poon*lhey had reason to believe that Gen. Taylor had •« fooled” them, and that .ho' was not what he had professed he would be, “the people's President." But still they hoped for the best—they hoped that he would not discard them altogether, and that ho would favor them., with a small share of “ treasury pap." But In this hope' oven, they -were disappointed—Gen. Taylor, who was not an “ ultra Whig" '.before the election, was " ultra V enough immediately after the' election.— General Dillcr, General. Hall, George Lippard, and other “ Taylor Democrats," who were applicants for office, soon discovered that Geh. Taylor would haVc nothing lb do with thorn—he had obtained their sup. port,by making certain false professions, and that was ail. ho wanted—ho was done with -them 1 . The poor, despised, craven-hearted dupes, who composed the “ Taylor Democratic Association of Philodclphia," held a meeting in that city soon after' the- Presidents.inauguration, at which George Lip. pard, Esq., presided. A siring of resolutions wore* passed, reminding General Taylor of his no-party promises and pledges, and among them was the fol lowing; ' " Resolved, Tha(,-in’our opinion, a cabinet appoint* men! should hayo boon {Conferred- upon ono ‘of- lli'o Democratic supporters pf Taylor, in Prdcr to enable the President to fulfil' his pledges, and effectually neutralize all;the efforts, and intrigues- oif mere.par- tizans.i. • - ->• . ■ - •. i„ The proceedings oflho meeting were duly signed J)y the officers, and sent by Mr. Lippard to the editor of the National ,Whig t (Gim, Taylor's organ -atWash' inglon.) for publication, wilh a request to send the bill lor samo. But this request, was not granted by the editor of the Whig, who returned the proceed ings to Mr. Lippard; accompanied with the following lubonick reply ; ’ . '' Washington, April 31,1849. Inadmissablo—for reasons riot necessary to men lion.. - CHARLES W. FENTON. . GKOROE I.IPfARD, Esq. • .• e ! How Contemptoblo must tho “Taylor Democrats” feci now ! How they must halo themselves for the manner in which they have been deceived by Gen. Taylor and a few tricky Federol politicians. Wo do not pity • them, however.- Such men as these “TaylorDemocrnls” of Philadelphia, deserve the scorn and contempt of every honest Democrat. They left the Democratic party.and joined the enemy lathe hour of need, with-nootfior .object save the one al ways.nearest their, hearts—the hoppof obtaining office under Taylor. Wo rejoice that they- have been dis appointed—wo rejoice th&t Gen. Taylor (reals them with contempt.*' In doing so bo violates all llio plcdgjs made to them, it is true—but what of that? Now that he !s snugly fixed in the chair of Slate, ho cares for nothing except’ the emoluments of his office. He Ims,“not time” to talk to the “ Taylor Democrats” now—his organ refuses to publish tho proceedings of their meetings—and truly it may bo said, the “Taylor Djmoorats” aro a poor, despised, conlomplablo faction. ,We repeal, that wo' aro glad that this corrupt band of office beggars aro not likely to succeed iri'Obtaihing power and place. 'J • Oca. Taylor and She Wllmot Proviso. Pending tho.last Presidential contest, the Federal papers of (his State used every argument they could think.pf to convince Ihopeoplc that Gen. Taylor,al though a slave owner, was opposed to tho institution of sjavery. Our neighbor of the Herat# assured. Ills readers that Gen. Taylor was a very “ liumanp qian,” who deprecated slavery,and that ho favored tho so called Wilmot proviso. Of course the Federal edi tors wore well aware that they were giving publicity to a falsehood, when they assured-their readers tliut Gon. Taylor was favorable ,to tho Wllmvl Proviso— but what cared they for that 7 Their object was to ’ deceive, and sorry we arc that they were sp siicccst. ful In accomplishing their base purposes. In tho 1 language of tho Pittsburg Pott,' wo “ now. contend that tlio Federal editors must cither insist upon Gen. Taylor carrying out tho principles’ of the Wilmot Proviso, or frankly acknowledge that they were gull , ty of practising un infamous frdud upon tho public.”* This wo do not expect bur neighbor of iho Herald to do. The slave-holders who now direct (ho nf • fairs of the Government, hold the lush over him, so that ho dare not utter a word controry to their com mands. As the federal party have obtained power by fraud, their enjoyment of it will bo of short du ration. The result of llio Virginia election proves the truth of (his. Tho Democracy will soon occupy their original glorious position in thd country.— “ Truth.crush'd to (ho earth will rise bgoin.” Food for the Soafeold.— Within a few months from the prcsbhl lime, nine men and women will, by tho terms of'their sohtoriooi ascend (ho scaffold.— Vinter, at Baltimore, for Clio murder of Mrs. Togp Cooper* Wood, at Now York for tho murder of his wife. Baldwin, at St. Lmii4, for tho'murder of his brolhor*in'.lawi Lotltia Bloisdell, at Amherst, N, 11., Tor tho murdar of tho mother pnd child of her adopt, od father. Washington Coodo, (colored) at Boston, fur the tmirdor of a rival lover ofhis mistress. Tho , Uov, Ezra Dudley, of Haverhill, N. Hampshire, for 11ll ll, ° murder or hi. wife while returning will. liar from lL P !r'l Tho negro Shorter, nt Bnflblo, of. »1 h“ ,d " ,ln iho phrcn2 y of i'l» abolition reel; lion with”. c° Un(t T n,who P ro,um od, in convcrea i It.-tV;?' 0 "’ i° *“ y •‘■out - orj.no, roMhorx 555 | Jono., (colored) .1 New York, Juno 23d fo ' * °* - | And Ihcre are eomo half dozen 1.10 murder conrmU tnle.yot to bo tried. Truly will tho. annul, of scaffold be not tho least remarkable feature in n.» history of theyeor 1849, in these United Steles, ' NEW YORK JRljjjTPi The .delajls.of the Now-Yo/fe, riots, given in out*coiamns of to-day, furnish their own -com mentary. To use the language'of.the, 'Lancaster Intelligencer, no one oan tea^’them, without being shockedjby folly nnd.deptavily whloh they exhibit;. To see a vast multitude suddenly l.wrought up to a stale of domtfniao phrensy, and innocent men,and women shot dead tn the Streets J —merely on account of a personal quarrel between two' rival stage actors!— appears 10 a distant impartial observer a strange and most melanoholy, spectacle.,- Wo can-otTer'-nd opinion- as-to- the merits of the FonnesT. and Maobeadv dispute, I for we have really formed hone.\ We haye,how- Iwretr, no sympathy with : Mdbocrats, whether the object of their vengeance he ; a :Oh ureh or a Thea‘ tre. J ' Their ”Vlf -'.^nAco'ii are foreyer. writtenjh-blood. .UnarchyCatid madness march forever-in their train. -A in oh government like a West India ', iuirncanoy'at ro\vs the earth with promiscuous ,iii«iy- only be com pared to an earthquake; loosening the foundations of society;-and buryidg_• jri’a edidjuon grave the most ;cherlslied objects oy ! earihi v 'All well-dis posed minds must deeply deplore, such scenes, which not only bring into disrspiile our national charaoier,, but ; threaten destruction iq afl , r dur cherished institutions.,. . t ‘ ’ Gcm Toylor opd Mr. polk. We all remember, aays iho Rochc**cr Advertiser, (ho denunciation by Whigs, of Mr. Polkhroeie bratcd letterdp Judge Kano during'lhc Presidohjinl campaign of 1844,-and The iotlor was pronounced ambiguous, non-committal,—a. fraud, a cheat, and a ewindlo. Now wo wish'to cCmparo the doctrines of this Kano letter with-an extract from Gen. Taylor's Inaugural. There is certainly a great similarity between them, although, we would not 2alimate ( even, Uiat-Gen. Tailor ever read* the Kane letter.- The Whigs are now, or'presume tb-be, per fectly satisfied With Gen. Taylor's sentiments oh this, subject, notwithstanding their denunciation. o( pre cisely the same, doctrines by Mr. ,Poik., “ Circum stances alter oases," materially. But to the extracts' The General soys: _ - - - ' ■ "It shall bo my study Id recommend such conati tutional .measures to Congress as may bo necessary and proper, to secure encouragement and protection to the great interests of Agriculture; pommerce and the Manufactures ," 1 ' \ Mr. Polk, in that much abused Kane letter, uses the following language: X- . “In my judgment, it is tholduty orthe government to extend as far as it may bo practicable to do so, by its revenue laws, and all other 'moans within its power, fair and just protection to Me great interests of the whole Union, embracing Agriculture, Mdnu. facturest the Mechanic Arts, Comment, and Navica. lion. “A RICE YOUNG MAN**’ The last Baltimore, Clipper gives the following ac count of (ho operation's of a scamp..who bus been 'Welling it” in.Carlisle for some tlm?,;. The horses and carriage, which he got from Mr. Hillon, on pre tence of going to the country a few utiles, were found at Baltimore. Ho was about offering the horse's for sale t ' ' V ‘ 1 ‘ • 11 v ‘ 1 Charge .of Roboßn r?—Officers Zejj bud-Rldgclyj Mercer street, on, Wednesday night arrested a.young I man about 22 years of ogo, calling .lihiisclf George G.Green, alias. Murray, alias G. W. Hornoy on tho charge of stealing 854 from an iron, safe in the of tico.ofthe American Telegraph. Company, in the Merchants Exchange, S. Gay street*',, If appears that Green, was learningto operate on Ul9 instrument ul the office,.and oh Saturday wcek. it is alleged, look thb above sum from tho safe.., Mr. Barred, un.oper ator. missed the money, but thought al lbulMr. i Penniman, Treasurer of tho Company; had removed if. Ejnding out subsequently (hat it and Croon having gone n(F to motion was given to tho above energetic Police firm, who immediately set themselves to work to arrest him. At Carlisle he (ul up at a hotel, and then hired a two.horse rocltaway carriage from.Mr< George W* Hilton, with which he started on Tuesday for BultU more. His display of money there excited suspicion and a telegraph despatch detailing his operations, was sent on, and he was arrested as slated on Wed nesday night. Tho horses and rocknway were re covered, and Justice Robbins fully committed, him for, trial at the approaching term of the City Court* THE EXECUTIONER AT WORKS .03’“! have no friends to reward, no. enemies to punish."—£dcAary Taylor.- General Taylor hale» t loaths, proscription. 1 * . i • Mr.Criltendcn, APPOINTMENTS DY THB PRESIDENTS PITILADELfUIA, W, D. Lewis, Collector of the Customs at Phila* delpluo, vice James Pago, Removed. : y lion. R. T. Conrod, (editor of the Daily Ntw*,) Deputy Surveyor of the Port, vice Jim. W. Forney, resigned. ••• • ■> , , • . . - . Job W. Ashmcad, Attorney for-the Eastern Dls* trict of Pennsylvania, vice Thomas M. Petit, re moved. • .. . • ' i-Wni. J. P.’ White* Postmaster, vice*Geo.; P„ Leh man, removed, . i •-« , ! . - Peter C. Ellmakor, Naval officer,Philadelphia, rice Henry Welsh, removed. - - >, r Anthony E. Robert*. Marshall for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,' vice Gcorgoi M. Kcim, removed. I I / • .NKWYORK. Collector of Customs—Hugh Maxwell, Poalmohlcr—Wrh. V, Drlidy. v Sub;Treasurcr —John .Yoking. '.’•‘J.. •- MARYLAND. Postmaster, Baltimore—C. T. Maddox, Collector, Baltimore—George P. K,i»oe. •; Nava! Officer, Baltimore—• Thomas; King Oat roll, vice Polk, removed, , ... ; :t »- Burveyor,Bi*Ulmorb—Charles T.Griffin. i Marshall, Baltimore—Jus. U. Kcnt. ,• District Attorney,- Weeks, i> , Collector, Anna polls—Thos.. Ireland. ... > * % Oaford-f-John H. Allen. . Surveyor, Lowollynsburg—John T. BUchstoue. ** . Nottingham— John T. Slump. .. “ Snowhlll—G, W. E, Smith. KENTUCKY. Surveyor,Louisville—Robert C. Coleman, Pension- Agent—Maunsull While. LOUISIANA. Receive*, New Orleans—Boberl'N. Curnman* Register, Now Orleans—John U, Clark, Pension Agent, Now Orleans—M. While. . ' • . * • . INDIANA. . Receiver, Vincennes—Robert W. Coleman. “ •... Cmwfordsvlllo—John Bard.,. • i \ Register, Vinconncs—John G. Clark. .»• . Crawfordsvllle— John Ewing, t i Ex'Govorn'or Boggs, formerly of Missouri, writes from Sonoma, California, (lint lie has acquired great woulthj and lliutjio could tint bo induced to return ond livo in tha States. ; The .pAUFonNUNs.— I The Independence Exposl* 10r,.0f the 21st, predicts that in loss than four weeks, 10,000 persons will havei passed thibugh that city and vicinity for El Dorado. Virginia .Election.—' The 1 Richmond Whig gives thofollowlng as the fill! result of the Virginia elec tion i For Congress—l 4 Democrats and I Whig,— Stale Senator-Democrats 21, Whigs U,. .House,of Delegates'—'Democrats 73, Whigs 02, Democratic insjorlty onJbinrbh)lof,2l. : ' Ex.Mxmbers or tnc Legislature In Luos.— Mr. Ball; State Treasurer elect, and Into a Representa tive from Erie County, took possession of jiis pfiloo, onUst Monday a week. Tiios,.Nicholson, ox-Mem-J fro” Denver, and Wiiaum Bakbohn, cx-Membor •«mw, ftdtri'Erlc,lmvebeonnppolnled elerM' TEUUIBIvE rioti liOis'orlilfo In Now,York I The New York papers of Friday, aro filled with the details of a doplorablo riot, which plain' in, a Vpity on tho prcccqding evening. ;'\l’ji6Vof^mo^iB ; oflliajournulsare various, but a simple statement of facts will bo sufficient ot this limo.;Tho firet extract vye &ivoJa, from the New York Sun, which appears tc hayq gone iq press before the mds( serious events of the nlght lpok place. " / VV-* In.T , !?! tt ?.'' 0 “' !e c" lenl lh » l Mncredy was lo play nil, * f Astor Place Opera Hotiao, induced turl»n£f!?!pM to , a "i>cTpatel a repetition Vf the dis. it a t<>j:bo prepared for d j r ln s body Of police was detailed lo keep or lb V lil ° Gu:lr dB were culled oat bc oerfo r„ P C °- Vh ?' ,tho i* uo for commencing n t m veat crowd wn. assamblad i going ‘"iftoit of; Hio>tb,catrc, la seo what waa ! As soon as the-'applause began to subside thero iwaona ' en i S i a small circle of I eraons in the front of tha parqualto, and olbora in ilia upper tier,.who Boomed determined lliat Maerool dy should.nofprdcOed.' ; the rioters nmdoT apeoch to,Mr. t VI„ which. tlio la tier replied to but Bueb was itho coi.fusion. and disorder, I ml it wa, ZTbvZ A rush waanow' muoß by lbe police upon the rioters in tlio nii-«, aeufflo ensued-,he house in an bproar-crics oV nluiVi,"™ PS. I ’, “Pi l B rcat confusion. At last the police boro off the principle ftolers.: ? oiUßide' o " n d h r ‘°, lerfl , l * av ‘ nb con ldk cn out, a mob crerUrmin.rn t ll "l UB ?“ d persona having goth ■l"'° " Urn honso commenced throwing aienea from o™ , ”.7' .»*•»? ofl »*>«« .mlMsilra. weighing nnd fnl ! I,r ‘ ? pounds pnesed iriio the building® 2nd inL,- T , ll, ° ?**<iic-ico, . knocking off I, at, and inflicting alight injuries. Nobody waa seriously beaded by their Chief, remained inside picking out the rioters from the. various ports of tbo building, while outside a troop of cavalry and a body of the police were kept at boy by the niobK'; oho cavalry, from some dadse or other, did not arrive on the ground unlil.noar'9 d’ilock, when the police conquered the rioters inside. . • ..-’i <• { All the dobra,were guarded by police and strongly barred meide, which prevented the mob from break >ng in, idinough'SOitie unoasinofia prevailed,' lest an attempt would bo (node to. fire the building. u; • ■ The Now York Globe continues the frightful War rstive: Between eight and.nine o’clock-the, mob outside whs increasing each morncnl jn numbers and ferocity, boycral of the policemen hud Ijccn brought,in severe- Ily wounded, one,or two of the entrances were forced, and, as immincl danger Svas^pprehemiod,,Mayor, i VVoodhull, who was present, gave orders to Gen. San* i lord to bring the military into the melee, The order ! was promptly obeyed,, «nd in a.few minutes scvera- i companies of the National Guardc lyere placed in position aroundlh'o (honjtre,. I at first .greeted with.liisscsand groans, but m a short Uhifrjtisl after.;thq.cpr lain. Icll. o'n* ‘ M icbelli,” the piving stones, bcgan lo bo- liyrled al them, and many of them .were very, scvcrel}’, if- not fatally injured, ~They .stood, this pelting, however, like veterans, noftjrly half .an hour, only■. removing thcircoinrades.inside the theatre, os fust as they were • slrtick downt, Af ihe solicitation of* the chief of po* lice, Mr. Recorder Tulmndgc, amid a shower of mis sus, ventured his life to warn them off, The caution was unheeded, and tho Mayor .ami .Sheriff* Wester culled to, the scene, tho order'was finally given to Jire, . , . ,; A .platoon of (hb National (Guard instantly answer ed the summons!, a number of tho mob fell,-and thuni'A noted convict from lho Sluiu .Pjison. I be rioters Uteri retreated in. confusion, but soon ral lying, thcy carne on more determined than ever, and ft wraa only when three more-yplliea bad been dis charged into (ho excited crowd. lliaL they were indu ced to retire. Probably twp hundred bulls were fired, of,which twenty took efleej. A* near us W could learn, twelve or thirteen arc killed outright, andcighl or ton wounded. , . ■’ *, j Tribunojjßla'tijs the killed toubo 15 and the wounded u 25.' 'Several persona kilted or wounded took no part in tho riot, but .Were drawn to iho spot by iiijprudont curmsily, or, happened to-bo passing within range of iho musket-shot,.. Two.pio. ces of artilcry, charged with grttpc, were brought on tho spot. •. ■ 1 Tho New York ilprald mentionsiho./bllQwing-in cidehts: . ~ ... V ’ - midst of.tlio firing.ono of the Haflom'Rhil Koad oars stopped in tho vicinity, for the purpose of Allowing nn rldcrly gentleman to got dut' A« soon as ho pul. hiaToot on thoslep, in the actbrdfcceridihir no was pierced by la musket ball; and fell dead.'* r 11 was found he warfshot through thc< lioaH. 1 Ho’ ivtft removed to the drug store at the corner of'Eighth street. * ' . .1 ~ ..'; ,• (At (ho fifteenth ward station house, un'abonchat tho end of thdroom laytho.doad body hf a fall,'gen* led looking man, whoso name we ascertained to be Goorfeo W; Gcdnoy; brothel! to'V brokcr;m‘Wall street. Jlo had been shot through tho brain, ■ N6*l' to him. was a mart of muldlo stathre. np’pnronlly'nn Irish laborer. lie had been shot through tho'throat. Beside those Vicllrhb bn tho floor lay the body of a young, man, named: HcnryOllcn, whoso parents reside at the corner of .Orchard and Hester fclrcets: _ ri’c ncxt victiui was a poor : lrisli woman,-'named Bridget Fogan. ! VVo;fpund her, lying un n mattress,' on tho floor of >one of thoTcmalo'wurds with n‘ frlgh'G’ ful gunshot wound In tho right knse;'>ller Husband ;was on hls kncos beside her.' ' They Wad‘g6nb : oof together; nftcr ho had;rdlurned from’Jil* daily labor; to purchase a' few Shirts, and wofo returning to their liumblo home, when nnforl'unulelyi'thby passed direct ,Iy in range of tho-firo of military,' Never can wo forget the heartfelt pathos with whifch Ihb pnor ;inan remarked that his wife fell out of-his arms like a child* when tho military fired. ‘ t-'-‘ - : A' musket ball wcnl'througli the hat- of one man, toaring It lo piccos, hut witlibut injuring him. A policeman,, of (ho Seventh ward, received 1 a.flesh wound in tho backhand had'anarfow oscape frbm being killed,; ■ i\u - 1 he Now Yyrk Enqyirer. in Ua,detailed remarks,' ■aoyss* Mr. Talmadgo, oomo forward,read, ibc Uji.i Act, ami oldo.rod.lho : mob instantly to. dls. poise,..They. didnot dp so, but.continued their.os* sauU upon tho troops, who wore thereupon; ordered to iflrotJ first upon the pquad between them and the Bowery, and Immediately after, upon tho other crowd, near; Mr. Langdon’a house. Most of tho muskets wo wore told contained only blank cat ridges ; sqm?, however woro.Jouded . with bulk■: By this dlschatgofono or two wero killed, and. sovevai olhors woundod* it ; : ' : Tho poise of thp firing wont like an electric shock through.the vast multitude congregated in tho ad* joiirning.slrcolß/ Every, orio seemed astounded—all were iijUmacly excited—and all who hud taken part in, or sympuiliiscd.with tho riutors, wero exasperated to tho highest pitch* i( Tlirco attempts.wore mado.topct fito to tho build- Ing.by jjoriom in.ldo, mainly wo believe under tbe floor of tho purquollo. They woro ell 'discovered however, end at onco, oalingulihod... About thirty of tbe ringleadore.were arrested, bondouflbd, end ,oon fined in tho Opera (louse during the night, that, be ing dcoiqed thava fcsL piuco, mi if their presence, being considered partial ecourity .ogalnel tho burning, of the Hume, ...... ’ A | lcr ll "> firing bad coated and the military bad firmly occupied the ground, the rioters wero scatter ed In aquade through the otrools. Wo passed, el different times, through every part of the crowds wbioli could not have, numbered , lea. than 25,000 persons; end yet among them all, wo'do nolbolievo thoro wero more than five hundred,, if there woro so many, who took on aolivo part In,the riot.. ~,, . Tho Editor of tho Tribune’ remarks r . , ■ , . Mon have boon ohof down in tho streets, mid aorrow la in hornoo whoro cioo it 'would'not havo ?ntonso' d ' T '° ovonl i ‘ torr , ll 'l» “»fi tho' oioilbmenl i But wo arc not now kblo to judge Clearly of llio mat tor. It la 100 fiosh, too shocking, too for boyohd dn'r estromest anllolpiulons. Moreover thoffacto arc nop i | known with sufficient corlainty, arid It la impossible , to forget that such ofluirs arc always hungers ledV- , A thorough and Inlpartlul Judicial invcsl&lionwlll 1 lot us know tho truth, and'thou Iboptcssondlilo ! public can bestow blame where, am| iq snob degree I a s lt is deserved.- .; ,'i j The Trim Sun says : , This la unqujßalipnably one of the moat unhappy occurrences over taken place in our city. A learftil responsibility reals somewhere. While in ‘wni which prcvuijp, j*p il/i JL * P S C S I^W 66l^*10 induce.Qalti aggravate-. ?“■?? bilU^ 0 upon L h '°°'onrpnbliiaulboHliei. 'ftfe, ' a Jg** W W»> ncooeiify (br culliifg out lbs i . t cho h'bnso slioultl jmvo boon elided, nnd.lho.pefrpfmnqoo slopped. Tiio mayor is m.ldcsl'm.,nc >n celling out i ho i ro „j 1B . Tl.o po hco would have beau all suffioienl. Thero wad no Jislnrbanco of a serious character until Iho military camo on the ground. Their presence caused the ex* citcmcnl which brought'uboul the result. • * The N. Y, Sun mentions • the following u did ’* to Lho excitement: , Placards were poslod about llio streets yesterday, calling on'Englishmen to rally.a’ndVu#o>t'Mr.;Md-- crcady, t lie p | 0 | eX g> 0 f Moluloy night ftftsttv'Vpack.ofrOPM.” • -i'ii'-- j 1 .w ii "Tho rollombg persons tiro Wcnlionctl hilled and 'WdiiiWda; bu£ :; tli'o'-H'sl-‘iU 1 »uppo»(S(Fto, bo .incomplete:; , . . , ■ " V»eprgo,Etnqolr), morally wounded.mo;* .•‘nSfi’ Jamea,M^o\yell,ido ( ngorouBly wounded.'•' ? Sj dg ° l F «BrPn* tfcoolved aahoL-in 1,10 face..'j*m> r ;. Edward McCormick, aged 19, shot*>lhrough<tho 5ide...,.,., . j. “,. s a John Dqbzolk badly woundedi- ' ; 5 -Goorgo/A,,.Cur.tis,, printer, v.M 1 ., tJ doi I s’“’;‘'i'M».ri . Conrad Becker, df^Vri. 1 , > .Thomas Aylwood; aged'l9,i K *tCfoiO. o'.:i ia u t Stephen,Ejwood, shot.through the* Hondo,: •' r<! , Goo. merchant, shot through tho body* ‘ i; “ u,: ff^'9tnPoli c ccntfn l badly wounded. t<i ,v S V F. Cornell;,killed. \ ;'j hen vw\ ! ' Henry..Oito n ,.grpcor. ! do.' r* - ro,l^ ap * name: unknown, do.- ‘-5 *;,■ i Frederick Gillespie, ,-aeboy, nhotilhcoogli tho, fool. ' :j, Iwo men,killed*,names unknown 1 ; . --.- ji, .-.-.-- i Anolhcr.man,lying dead at the.OperarHohsb. ‘ Seven, wounded persons hud been tended to at Dr. Chilton's,drugstore. . v , ■ Mr. M’Kinlcy, bookbinder, wounded. • v ■ ’ . Owen Burns, shot, through .(ho head, 1 Wm. Butler.’u sailor, badly wounded.': - '► Jo(in Smith,.96.l Perry street, : do ./ . Rumaine, butcher, . . do , ’ r , / - A colored,wbman, • . .;.do . .i -, : r"{ .. •i A son of J. Irwin, 243 Tenth street; do.ti. ' B. M. Seixns, wounded. : , - Cupt. Po|id t; do.. ; ' -i .- Captain Peck, military officer, hurl with’a paving StOnC. /* ■ Several other officers and private soldiers-tiro said lo be hurl, srimo durigcrcuslyi arid many ’other per sons, rioUrs ;or .spectators,, wore probably more or less injured, r..,> , . - One jioper stiys that rto warning wits'* given toihe crowd, - before the milifury firedi ,-f -The N. Y, of Saturday remarks as follows : .upon the recent outbreak in that city :; , . . * . Mneroady’s farewell, engagement; has ot length terminated. Ho and his boggago loft. the (New York Hotel early ycßlcrdaymprning;: Sudden -1 ly was closed ono.uf the most,extraordinury.tragcdies that ever distinguished theatrical. annals,-on either side of the,Atlantic. ; Wo.hopo that, il.wlll. be a.fi. rial* everlasting farewell engagement to, all .such ex. hib|tlonß in this, community, in this country, or irt (he civilized world. Springing from a.conternpliblo.and paltry.quarrel! between two impudent, comscitcd play actors, two,riots.have 'taken, place, on; seporbto. eve nings ; and, .in .order to plil.dowm.lho latter emeute, some quiet' and-peaceable-citizens of New York Ijoyc been shot.down in tlio streets; and twen ly.or. thirty tyouodod, who ore now stretched on llib bed of euflcring'.or of, death. , - result Is before (he,world. That result bus exhibited an enormous..exhibition, of civil and military , power, called forth; for a most paltry and inadequate cause. .The original .error .sprung from the. silly committo..who called upon Macreudy to bravo a discontented audience, alter ho,hud closed bis 'engogeipcnl... By a series of. blunders, begin ning ivilhlhnl committee, the military and mob wort' placed in hostile array - to each :otlu-r—the - result is Iho death of mprp then a. dozen ,of innocent people, and tlic wpumjing of fifty more,’*} . • FROM EUROPE. : ' Tlio Hibernia steamship arrived at New.YoS ,: dh last;b rf rigingh cws frorh Europe ,onb ( 'wcck lajer. t Annexed jajii,brief summary oflicr. news .v, M CJn boqrd tho'Hibernia. is. over four hundred Uinu. sand dollars In specie. ' 1 Trade In Livcrpool.has been dull. • ; France continues tranquil.' Tim expedition m old bf ihtfPope sailed on the 22J, and arrived ’at" Clvito Vcccllm, and would immediately go'la* Rome: ' The Pope still remains ql Gucta, until* the temper of hi? Revolted subjects is Ascertained. '' I ‘-" . ’ " Bardina, rejecting the terms offered by 1 Austria, and tlid tWo govothmehia arc ngiiin at issue. The* PieUmontesd'lninistera have given fresh directions to the: War Department, to prepare for llio imWodi.itc rcsumpllonofhostilities. ; ■* * f . ! /Tho condition' of Germany continues in tlio I 'moil' distracted stale.' "■ *'• 1 ‘ * Austria continues to bo foiled in Hungary. The accounts from tho'sciit 61 vVuir are cnlidic||ng. f, The war between Nkplds, and Sicily continues ad* verso to the latter. ' •- In addition .to. Catania, Nota has'riurrcqdcrcd to the Noepolllans, ” ; , .. 1 " •' Palermo, it ts 'said, has ’finally 1 hVepired 1 io' io pitulntd. -*• • *;■ •• '••* • •’ i -u> !*.' ■''Hdfatilitlod between Denmark and, Prussia;' cofr tmuo to bb waged ' without 'Why prcpohdbtd,ndb nn either sid6 Ilkeiy.ld’blTccl the ■giWfori«Vubl <: Tile Germon lraops tnicr’ed Jutland Tn cohsldeVulilo force on the 2f)lh ult. M , , * 1 ' Information has tcachcd Liverpool (hat (ho steam, ors Washington have obtained per mission from tho'banish-government' lo carry pus.” sengers hHd goods',to and from'Women without or dclcnlidiv ' ,f ’ 1 • ' ' ,,vl * 1 The Markets.—The, Hifierdia htipgs Livcrpnii) dates dqWn'lo thd 20th‘ till. • Trade 1 in,Liverpool li.is been >cry dull.' Tile'London Money* Market Ts>6‘. presented na being, steady. Consuls closed ul'D2 [ln 91’ l-3.j 'Tlio French ore firm. ■ 1 • 'Y : ’ i ‘ Bn^Ans+oßFs.—ln’breadstuff*! Hid' markets Il«v’6 : been‘ dull." Ay.htot bus dcclirii-d 2d to ‘ld. 'Fjolil* .declined Gd to 9d.. W<Tglvo thoToilowing quotatrons': Western Connl Flour, 23i>. 16 2.1 s. 1 Gd. Pfiilndvlpliltf and Baltitnoro brands, 23b. td New Orleans and Olilo,'2lfl. Cd. u'2li«, Mdmsn op a Father, Mdtiirb and two Sfe- TEitsJ—Tho'Last Niagara<-Mafl furnißlms' an dc*’ count of ihfl trial .of Christian Geintner, Tprlliif, murder, pf his father, ( mollior,. and two sisters. The wretched man was found guilty. >A'conlom» poraryadds, ,*•Tlio evidence we understand; was altogether circumstantial, but, of’-lho strongest character, His admissions; however;-jilaob the probability of his innocence quite.bul ; of the quos tlon. It.ls oprtainly;,ono pf.llje, most,ial|uptan^ diabolloar oases, we ever heard of. No motive ajjpehred to aoiuatOjhiiii, liijt, that pf tlio rriogt wan : ton, fiendish kind. Tie ißnow.lyingupdcrpenionuo of donth to be hanged on the 18th of Alay.jnst. was committed at a place'called So-' dom, a few miles above.Chippewa', 11 pnd to tho orlme ormurdor-is to that of arson IHe liavlhg isot firo'lo tho'hdusb, hoping thereby lo conceal; hts wiokodnebs. 1 ‘ lie ]iud re ceived a liberal education In .his.native lapd.**,, . .TiitEATfiNa a WfiFp Badly.—ln Boston, just now, the Supremo Court, iq ongbgod. of Mary M. vs. .Thomas G. Atkins for divorce* * Tho plalnlitf Is young'and haridsomo, the wealthy' and jonlousi. Tlio pitrlids havc bcori marriod tiboUl one Tjio libcllqhi'.ohorgoa liiat has refused IjQr proper qlothjng oqd.fpocl, and evi dence has boon oiforod to provo that fur those noces- Vary artlolbsishe hos) in a hidashro boon dcpbndtmt upon her friends and relatWOs.' . t 1 ; n .notice that, l Gen. ShioldaU actively a( work In l)iinp\s,|lo securo a ro-elootion to Iho U. B. Sen ate. Ho will moot, however, a very strong-opposi tion, ,ontl gmgpff Mw. \ WpfityorMv r member of tbo, last House of Representatives, from, Iho Chlcflgo dißlriot. has announced himiolf a o’un.l didato for (hdVok|< lt ' 1 1 “ J "' •/ »■/1 i "W h,ilS»,d Scott to resume tlitjcommand of the qtJ 00 ' 11 ®"- thul regards nhcl mimerycoTlL 1 ■ sll bo gmd&d by Hie orinyrcgulmionsf t'm ■'l, 1 ' >° quartets is to bo nl er ii, the vieinii/ n f iS lllon, '»d. ?0| the.Ea.lern cllvieion. TuIZT/ q t,l? ?•* Western dmslohjs fixed ol Cincinnati! * ° f ltl » 1 ! ' : .. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. ■ i, -'Vt Tuastixr, m«* te -Tho'Flonr Market continues ’inactive and , ,nre barely supported. Holders nominally „ R j, P „, c “ Per hhl.fiir common shipping barrels, but „„ ', 75 liavo been reported. For city consumption >l° are limited et previous quothllonii s f Tlm ro "i,|? l ” lt no inquiry for either Rye Flour or Corn Menl quote the ferment 92.87 J and the latter at S 3 7a' Vo hbl. Gram—There is very HlUa demand for'Whm' but prices are stationary; sales'of £ 50(t hn n t, Cal » Ponmind ot a 91,05 snd whltc at *lin7 B? 011 pomus.inJimitpdidpmlind,'and.pric6» lewbr w' cl kcttlidjl soles 'offe hnd 3;000' blrsliola Northern? “'V JPennat ycllow.el.6fi a5B o. per 66 lbs. o! s a “" d f d OPSdod SBiilhorh sold a( 3lc, pdr.boslm .'wf!' - key Is dull and npminal at S.2c,.in’barrcla! J MARRIED. ... S!S£^Jferr“*-* Ji K n [Witl. ihc forognirig^j^^fledge l th 9 .rccoin t ofa poundcake and nr/ rlor quality.. According la castoim lvo.*«riJ« le s it ,’" pc ' the Minds of our office, who United wlfhihfiii.ptonomiehmf excellent, and lalhe wish tflat'tfie' happy Voiiplo who have so kindly remembered us, may.have one continual “hon moon, , ’ aiidlong jive Imho onjoyrii'elll of healib, hannln«![ S* . Per deoif, dpor makiqk ? (hw wn,.,k„tau retponstbllliies." &c„ smacked his lips. and.hoped. thn, wedding-cake marriagefi might become moroftequent.j ■On the 2411 i • ult./rioar Nowrvijle, by the Rcv.V,. Wejirz, Mr. John Miller, to Miss Sarah BrEßs.boih of lho vicinily of Newyillo. - • • / ■■ ■ On the 9' DXEI), P.,. t,le I ‘ e * id<snooorFr iincla Bekeb, °™C e o"ZyT'F town,l !fe^y- mkt Cl “• '-'“Sale, T^.^ ,0 . od f b *.'«na to take' pUdb on l) 1Q insl., lids been postponed for the present. Carlisle, Miy IT, ma-l. WM ’ ' l ': FI^LER ' BLOOMFIELD ' HOTEL, Bloauifield, Perry Conhly, p a . HENRY D; WOODRUFF, . May, 17,18)0—3m Notice to. Carpenters, <>o received nl.lbo Cemmi„i„„. ,-f , ‘ Office, up loMonday the afllh'oPMnv f or »,o laymg down of a floor on Uiq gairolqf U.o &ort J?,* ? n? r ,CWre i‘ 0 r“ rni *‘‘-«« ‘hc-lnulcri.l. In ho 1 d l |° b i° 0f J good < i uaiit J’ *nd well seasoned lo bo plongliod aqd grooved, and, laid down in i workmanlike Qnd tmhatanlial manner. 14 .;, By order of Ujb Commissioners, r- n • • • RILEY, Clk. Commissioner's Office, I Carli.le, May 17, 1649—21$ ‘ ' Cumberland CU-cys. • ‘ , P n T ft do at ‘Plainfield*! m Saturday (ho 2Cllt iim,. p, 'u ,y J’' 1 "' 1 ’ 1 |“ r First Regiment Cnmb. Volunteers, YOU am‘ordered to parade in Ncwvillo; on'Mini dny iho 4ll> day of Juno next, nt'lo o’clock, A. M., properly equip! for reviow and inspection.' ; 13y order of tho 001. Comd’g. ;'l: ■'' A. tILEK. A]'!. ’ May 17,1840; ' i * N.B. An eleclion will bo hold on aniJ dayl.t Brigadier General and Brigade Inspector.’’’*' Brlgudu lißNpcc(or*d Order. members of organized Voluhleer companies .X ytty meot ot their armories,on, tbo firpt Monday 9*, Juno next; f<jr the.purpose of electing qile Brigo- Uipr Cfcnerel. ono Urigado lnppe’ctor. and such Held qfßccrslaq.Uio,battalion, to which said company may bq.attached »|iajl bo entitled.ip:, the Captain or com* ofriccrof. cqch company, shall superintend «»ld election and make a true icturn thereof to lbs Brigade, within ton days.- .. .. '■ . J. I7EIIKER, Brig,ilnsp. ( Brigade-Inspector's Office, • Carlisle,* May;l.7 r 1840—3iy ; i. ( . , • Craiicl Military. Parade. ’ Quarters; liih DiV. P. M. ; :, V; 7 ' Carlisle, Mi»y 14, 1849. ( ; ' pioitiriji No! 10. < oft repeated solicitations,pf. robin* .tjjpi.s and'vlbef» t|i ljip, commanding ,gqijpfjii (i hcfcby ordijifSilhe Volunteer^. the jpivisiqpto ps?etp^|« ; ia llicir fcs|)cc|live county towns, by 'companies', IjulUl* *J* organized, on Iho, (be W day,rfJiflj,pc*j,) y\tirr I hose ortliu i^tidc,.being Cumberland county, .‘f 1 1 1 9 80 .-9^ibo 2d Brigade, being Franklin c °jPvavl »i9Dd tljQßoqfllic 3d Brigade, being Pqrfy county, injßloomfiyld; and Iho Gcnara|A and, Brigade Inspectors, will, attend- and review and inspect tljcir coinmond/yand wj,!l on llio sunip day between. tbo, hours of !() anti G, at respective coqnty Court .Ileuses, superintend and conduct an election for Mnjpr General for said Division, tljq qualified yolcrabeing iliß.cpntrnis»|oncd officers of. {bp Vqjuntqqts alone. ..Officers,, in, com* iiiqiid of hatlu|ipns qr ( regiments, will on Ibp same dijy ijiakc a. written report, designating llio number prp.apnt and tbo number absent, ; apd showing fffeach.rank.uf their coinmundsi,which reports will bo bunded to their Brigadier General or ‘b'Jii*. übpepce (o tlm Brigade.lnspector, who will forward the same tp t>|violcjn Head Quurfer l * ;.! r N commanding geuo.tiil feeling that Ibis may bo tl)e : last Divialpn order bo may,have tbo honor to Issue, a\ui> himself of the opportunity to lender hi* sincere thanks for l|io many military honors confer* red on him, aqd now paving served upwards of forty years !n llio military, respectfully declines being a for rp.clocllon, ond therefore bids an effee* llqnalb fnililory farewell to lliosq.lib has bad the bpnor and pltsdsuro of being asstfelAltd wilbibrmony yChfS* .... - , Ity command of Mnj, Och. W. Fovm,'llth D. P. M, ' E.CORNMAN, Mi de-Camp ' , A. rui'in for Sale. THE, subscriber oilers at private solo, thq farm on w.bich,ho. resides situated.in Jacksonville, Now toi) Cumberland county,, on the Wflluut Bottom road, 0 (idles coßt pf Shlppenßbtifg. onil 13 miles vyest of Carlisle, containing 4,U Acres of cleared land & 21. acres, of tjipbqr land*,-, The improvements Mary, a larger two story LOG-HOUSE*. woqlhcrbPArdccl, a good BARN, Wagon Shod,.Cafpontcr Shop, and pthpr, neces*' ssry Also; a Cistern with a,pump in iti and good‘water convenient. Also, a young'Apple Orchard,<■ with, a choice selection of fruit/and a variety of Poaches, Plums, &o. A good title and ppbbossloh given on (ho Ist day of April next; Personi wishing to view thepropot ly and learn the terms, will 'ball on tho subscriber rc« siding thereon.* ■! ISAAC LATBHAW. May 17, 1640—Cf ».» ;• i i VAUIVISU, TUST RECEIVED* a! superior loti of Varnish.— J Coach Body Varnish, No. I iFurnituro and Pie*' lure Varnish.; Flowing l Varnish, /for. Cabinet :*nrl Choirmukors j will; polish warranted, a 1 Superior atliplo. Japan ,and Black Varnish* Call aUhe store of , ~, JACOB SENER* -^nnrrrr arulKaiflirm. jual received fll l)r, Kawlina’ Drug Btoro.’ ~Moy iV, „, V _ GDpOA NUTS, Citron dlid Figs, jufit received el Dr, flawHna’ Diug store, - ' May .17, >B4O . , r | : JEWARK- rurniluro Vami«h; just rocoM «» VDr< Rawlins’ Drug store. ' . 'MtfW, 1819 -V i' '' ’
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