eactAliabAlloptustwr o~a~=~—i ids WEDNESDAY, MY 16,'1849. OttrThe.Stine of Temperance No. 9, wjll meet in Hail 67; on next Tuesday evening. Dj Naw Poewmaswiens.--We learn that avid Deal has been appointed in Shippens bitrgdioeb Widnemn Newville, and Chris tian F. Lease, is klipalianicsburg. They are an Spoken of as good men, although we have hidetbe pleasure Of forming an an .quaintance with any of them through our subscription - list. Mr. Coilamer has the thanks of the Whiks for these changes; while they would be under obligation to him for a lifew more of the sameoort." • • Another Dead 0111 'Anotho' Martyr.—The Volunteer passes ovekn silence a host of ,appointments to weep in 'melancholy strains over the remo val of its fc old friend, John Moore, Esq." Post Muter Newville. It evidently thinks him a martyr 'such as will furnish fresh capital for bankrupt and exploded locofoco iem. We would not detract one; iota Minx Mr. Moore's personal character in /peaking of hie removal. lie is a man of respeotaf batty, but of very unamiable disposition, as we learn. And as an old soldier and a ye ' teran in polities he has only met with the Me of war. He will no doubt despise the whining of that paper over his removal.— Thp Volunteer Awl Mr. Moore . served his country in the last war. Well, Gen. Taylor, whom the Volunteer alleges is himself re sponsible for .the removal, is -as old and a better soldier than Mr. Moore—has fought more battles and won more. And yet the Volunteer and its 6 , old friend" both bitterly' opposed his election, 4 tand would now remove -- hint if they could IThe Volunteer says Mr. Moore is oa poor man." Well his succes sor, Mr. Widner, we understand is just as" poor a man. Now ought not poor men to have their turns at government favors? The Volunteer will find its effortito excite sym pathy Willis case unthinked as well as un successful. The people of Newville . we are assured are very well satisfied with the change in their Post Office, arid elite - 44ra no 'tears but the office wilt be as wall managed as ever. Mr. Widner is a man of excellent character, and will doubtless aßer a little experience make as efficient an officer as hie -predecessor. The Malignant tames • which theWolunteet heaps upon Gen. Tay._ lor, and Messrs. Collamc and Warren in - connection with this change, will only afford those gentlemen-bonvincing proof of the ne cessity of reform in the public offices of the country. ELEcrioN OF JODOES.-Our neighbor of.the 'llenioorat,' takes ground in his fast paper against this newrelorm. The subject had caused little discussion in this section, most probably, b?cause all Parties are ,very well satisfied with the present organizath of our courts, and feel• a disposition to let that alone whicli:c.anriot well he pettered.— But we are not of that class of politicians who feir entrusting power to the people, and therefore beve no inclination to oppose the the new measure, provided the people real ly desire it. But of that we have little evi dence. The agitation of the matter, (like several other niiormd proposed in the last logislature,) seemei to come not so much from the people, as to have been sprung upon them rather by party leaders and presses, on both sides. We may speak more at length on dm subject hereafter. THE "GOOD TINE COMING !"—The Volun tear expresses its skeptioism as to the "good time" which we ventured to say was com ing under the judicious management of public affairs by Gov. JOHNETON'S adminis tration. Title a sinking fund for the gradual duranution of the State Debt has been crea ted, which the Philadelphia Bulletin, a neu tral paper, expresses its "confident belief will enable the Commonwealth to enter the market as a purchaser of her own stock,"— and besides this about $75,000 of interest will be saved to the State by the continuance in circulation of the relief notes. But the alarming fact that the Legislature, created three new judicial Districts, which will en tail on the State the enormousannual expen diture of eight thousand dollars, clouds the Volunteer's vision and prevents its seeing any hope in the future. • in one of his Messages Gov. Shunk en larged upon .a plan by which he,thought the reduetion - of - thef_State Debt might. be com. • Weintea about : sixteen years later. Great wine the Praises and exultation' of the loco. foco press , upon this sage assurance' of • Hui Excellency! •It was another of the triumphs of that party—another proof of their success. WI administration of government! But Gov. Johnston has not waited for the sixteen years to pass. He took the first - occasion to de lase that there' must be no increase of the ;tate Debt—rtlit on the contrary it must be by every means reduced. And it is a fixed fact, which the Volunteer s cannot gainsay, that the basiichas'Already been laid of a sinking fund for • the gradual diminutten 91 the State Debt, And under' Gov. Johnston's adniinist. tuition we have. every •'assurance, that ,the vvork• once begun,will by vigorously peshed, and every resource. of the Stale brought to bear.upim it. The . Volunteer . ney .. 9cntinue To traduee his character but thel'eopla • whose rifieetiOns lie. .has won; and whose confidence, he has secured, rest firmly the • assurance tliaundrii'hig'atiministration there is . indeed wri 'good ‘tinae.'coming." And we believe ' that the •will , not be' diem • .oin Cn, ER or THE -DT io - w — DEFAuarERst-tr• - A — deppE, Ch:from 'announce- ' • • i'•" ,es that Major Scott, - late several' t h e aP,P ° ;"P 'Puper them Washington " i t th e tune of ni,ente,ol,eirsesoL4olera, bm most of Agent thare, , ia a defaulter ' " apa iii t - board of river .' ir .`'11 ) titti'Wer Depart-: off, 19"' ' 1 9 t. -• • is 4 ,atimit4Oets,,rmtl-andre for me #ll,ma?v,,,P9f,SBfiPt',oll • n ; e • nt is also tsa id be behind , in his aecoen •I.e',Verirl liyhert , they: are EX43,.teaidettt,.. iiirliiii.ao'kut,`.l.lAtall)l4"mOr'l,:lf,c,,l:l7e • , - ' • Er ,mckircit'Lcit'Nt` Yorkphai, not yet. bieniclecteuintinpMlamo.- , y, ,„L . 0. , ") Nohe I*laan " 'hid' n1;45 1 191118 ',),T,..t49. ' • 7., - . o , t,; 0 6 s „ ti f.lcategrwity,ist-%•••i Vl' • f :• .4, !weld "'' " t r Y" l i hinO v e 11,194%.r. , : t9 01 ; 194 11 , 1 1 rilljath7111. allume "I" Inv • f iltrifies,ldentiTaylotp,stise r , •W•:-: ,1 • t surf eine, 'hie *P t •snil ildpliiihticfeirrloth*Vonittld' „ . 14 ' r st ift tto the Pre pP ttbil%litnq kibrk,Vril „•`.•';4,),,Va t ‘•;.. ;4 , ; ' , (,,,ttriortt.va? , tep2A :4- "" r7b Z#,V- 0 , - 4 f,'"1171.„ 4t.,t"i? `J;i:d • i„-; ty 4 . 4 , 4 f1,1, 0 ;0 ‘.O • ; '''..4Wir`.l.43+4 Gao. M. Pun.mrs, Eimi—The Wash ington correspondent of the Baltimore Patri ot, says that among several gentlemen spo ken of for the appointment,ol Naval Agent at Wirth ington , is Geo. M. PHILICIPS, lot mer ly of this county. The appointment of Mr. Phillips would give high gratifies - firma to his old political hiends here, and we would lain hope his application may meet with success. In times gone by Mi. Phillips has rendered important service to the good cause in this section of Pennsylvania. and if appointed we are confident his peifamance of • the duties .will be.distinguished by faithfulness and, of blowy. • g o y. Linattr I—The flood of Immi- •Entepe continues. On the 3d • 600 *dot] atEaltimcire. T On the same agpare-riigardlvegartierardirediftfVW . - York, and on timid ot them were/743T paf , stingers kom European port?. More than 53,000 alien passengers have arrived at Boa too during the past might , days, and about 30,000 at N, York since April 2d. Dzetrry MmuiriALlo. 7 .--The Lincaster , . Tribune seys,,flt may, save some trouble to, r ersono wh conteinplate • to the new Maishallorrsiluations connected • with , the taking,of the,,,,C,ensus to •state that. as that duty is natM4q,performed until the year 1850,, it is nortineritted appoint any dep. ygn 7, : 4 : CV Mies atrerent. diSNEM -Ova, Tratityrontae.—We learn s tly the: trir,:f.APpetititsttothe report of the Cbminiesioner thpi . Oetierel'land Offtee,' , recently pub . that Iheketimated surface of the rt ! i:, It;`TOl7fthe - 'regularly , iirg i anieeill Stake of the AJelpii' l ealiibits the total 'area of the'tcfrrft' ' 4 44tociea , of th tUniled Stefes o inchicling'Tepa, bas,2ilB7l499 , eqivare.lnilinsror , i 1 899;897 r 4140' acres: mom W.411111111.61T0N. -40.4 4 4f. 4 t+ i~inngrl Appoliitsienti. The Administration,' has at lair. coin nreused in gi+liiiirtiefthe work olisibnitiln . the 4irionkoffietta btierowiahr and appOint. menu; and it' Wiumosed that it ,wilf.4o hgad•ateadibr until the *nth: is :finisheit-'-' Front's Hat of appointMents congaed the paper' we select the following tor Penniil, William D. Lewis, of Philadelphia, to- bis Collector for the Pori of Philadelphia. P. C. Elimaker, of Philadelphia; to he Na val Officer of the Port of Philadelphia. William J. P. White, of Philadelphia, to he Postmaster of Philadelphia John W. Ashmead, of Philadelphia, U. S. Attorney for the Eastern Districtof Pennsyl vania, vice Thomas M. Pettit, removed. Anthony E. Robiiits, of Lancasti#, Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice George M. Keim, removed. The Daily News remarks in reference to the appointments in Philadelphia, that "the gentlemen appointed possess the requisite abilities to make good and popular officers.— They are alLable and discreet men, and we have no doubt will so act in the discharge of their dutt and the dispensation of their patronage, as to command the heady and united support of the friends of the adminis tration." Speakilig of Mr. Roberto, the new Mar shal,4the Lancaster Tribune says, 'he pos sesses in a rate degree all the qualifications essential to a faithful and eristrgotic discharge of the duties pertaining to the office, and we feel well mimed that his official conduct will demonstrate that the confidence of the Pres ident has not been misplaced, and t hat , the honor conferred upon the "Old Guard" by his appointment will be thus reflected back upon the Administration at whiise hands it Waireceived. Ls Sheriff of this- county, Mr.loberts won for himself a high reputa tion, and as Marshal it will be found that he has had no superior.' _ The New York Appointment.. • WASHIWGTON, May 12,13419. Contrary to a general expectation, the N. York appointments were taken up to-day.-- It is understood that some of the members of the cabinet were opposed to action at,the present time, but that the President overruled all objections. We oubjoih the appointments made in Cabinet council for New, York : Hugh Maxwell, Collector of Customs, vice C. W. Lawrence, resigned. - John Young Assistant Treasurer, vice W. C. Bouck, removed. W. V. Brady, Toolmaker, vice 8.. H. Mor tis, removed. Mr. Lawrence has resigned, to take effect on the 30th June; consequently Mr. Maxwell will not enter upon the duties of the office until thaktime. Magus: Brady and Maxwell with both ac cept of their.appointinents; but is consideldif - aaamil as to AVF;ther Mr. Young will accept of his. -- These appointments have hot as yet been officially made public, for the reason that the resignation of Mr. Lawrence, has not yet arrived, but is expected here to-morrow. Appoinlinents for Maryland Postmaster, Baltimore—C. T. Maddox. Collector, Baltimore—,George . r. Kane. - Naval Officer, Baltimore—Thornas King Carroll, vice Polk ; removed. Surveyor, Baltimore—Chas. T. Griffin. (Marshall, Baltimore—Jas. H. Kent. I. District Attorney, Baltimore—Mr. Weeks. A large number of appointments of Col- lectors, Marshals, District Allot neys, Post Masters, Receivers of Public Moneys, &c. &c., for the States of New York, .Michigan, Maine, •Mississippi, Louisiana, Rhode Is land, Connecticut, Maryland, Alabama, 10. Illinois, Missouri, North Carolina, Indi ana, &c., have, also been made: This is as it should be. Keep the bath-oiling, General Taylor. The MailichlorrfiliiiiiiikOpi. , NEW•YORIC‘4NNIVEIII3ARIFS. • • .114 flit great inoiing Gather' of good ',4or.have been presented in ignallyeetiri , enrolee in the city of New York dartUgffirt 4lsst-wegk. While a ruffian .nrob;haa'beert doing.its work of 'death, destructiOnland zgrptie, a vast assemblage of gond men has .been gathered in the same city;peictifully. , butati intently and actively ocitiPied rooting schemes of Christian philanthrOpy, in-fulfillrnent of die Divine commerid; "do ye into all the world and preach the Gospel." The various, evangelical denominations of • our country, however divided by sectarian views, are all engaged in this great work,— and with a gigantic - force of wealth andtalent such as those' who do not examine the detail of their operations little dream of.— New York being the common centre of their operatimfa, there the ramie associations annually meet to report the past year's work) and to frame Pins for piloting on their en terprises with increased vigor through the ' next. The American Board of Foreign Missions spend annually over $300,000. Its Missien arias lave penetrated every land—have mastered every language, and with their Extensive array of schools and printing press es are diffusing light arc knowledge thrciuth out the world. The redeemed Sandwich Is. Ipnde are an enduring testimony of their la bor, and through their influence the benight ed milling's of Asia , and Africa are gradually looking up to the dawning of "the Day-spring from' on High." Next to !hie are the Home Missionary Society, the American Tract So ciety, the American Bible Society, &a whose operations are chiefly Confined to our own land. Churches are established in dew com munities by their hundreds of Missionaries, while their indefatigable Colporteurs traverse tae land, faden with Bible and Tract, seek ing out the ignorant, the destitute and the thoughtless, and spreading before them the Word 01 Life. They creel the emigrant as he leaps upon our shores, and, follow him as he penetrates the wilds of the far west, or plants his home in Oregon or California.-- The combined,expenditures of these associa tions is several hundred thousand dollars an- nually. They are first in wealth and impor ' lance, being susilimed by several evangelica , denominations, each of which is representet in their Boards of Managers. • Besides these are a host of benevolent en terprises, devoted to various objects o f mmai reform, but all having, in view "peace on earth and goodwill to men." The N. York Seamen's Friend Society, which has effected a moral revolution in the habits and char- acter of Seamen—The American Temper• ance Union, which watches and- urges the progress_ of Ternperaneet al'home and abroad —The Nevi York Sunday Schoci Union, for the promotior. of Sunday Schools, not. only at tome but through lhe.dtutant West—the \Colonization Society and the Anti SlaVery Societies—the Foreign Evangelical Society for promoting the smear' of Piotestaritism in the Roman Catholic counties of Europe— the Society for ameliorating the condition of the Jews—nrid besides these those noble in stitutions, the Asylum for the Deal and Dumb, thii Asylum for the Blind, &c. all 'of • which have herd their anniversary meetings in Now York during tile last week, for the pUrpose of unfolding to the world the report of the year's transactions, make a mass of interesting information which the friend of humanity, the lover of his kind, cannot read without deep interest. We regret that our limits do not allow the transfer to our-vol umns of the many interesting details of thesegreat movements, with which the New York papers have been for some days large ly occupied. The attendance of Ministers we learn Las been large, comprising a representation of the highest pulpit talent of . _thet . 44buntry, while the reports of the evan gelical associations, particularly, have been cheering to the hearts of all whose pride and duty 'it is to sustain their operations. Acknowledgment of Deeds. The followsug sections of a law passed: at the last session of the legislature, in 'elation to the acknowledgment of Deeda by married women, will be found to be of general in terest:— Sec 10. That all deals_ heretofore made and acknowledged by any married woman, since the act of the eleventh Apnl, one Lthousand eight hundred and.foriylig'ht, shall 'be valid and effectual, providekthe, same have been made and acknowledged'accor ding to the laws of this Commonwealth which _wercie JorCe previous to thrract 'of the elevent:r of April, one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight, and that all such deeds which may be hereafter executed and acknowledged according ,to the provisions of existintlawa4 previous tO the passage of the act of the eleventh ,of 'April, one thousand eight hundred and lofty eight, shall ',be deemed sufficientlY exeepted and acknowl. edged without Jurther acknowledgment. Sec. 11. All deeds executed and acknowl edged, or which.may hereafter be executed and acknotvledged• by marred women out of this Commonwealth, shall be deemed good and sufficient, it executed and ac knowledged according to the requisitions of acts of Assembly in. such once made' aria provided, in the, same manner as' if the act of tlie eleventh of ,April eighteen hundred • and lortyLeight had not been passed. ,I;;IREATZELEGRAIIIio FEAT.—Tbe orldanis papers of :April 2.1, publish n'early two columni . • Europa, , rec'eived 'at I St. Bruns wick,. the' 19th, tiansfitiited 9 1 Reflly's I'Veslcirdi6e.- This is tite..,great ,lst feat on. reiorti;• It is losa l •tliiin:s;opo t niles from St. iotitas to New,Orleans. It , iiiutidt4atoad 'at , Waihin that thei Governnsont intends forihn'illt• ••, , t ding two shiOrof Wni•in deareh Of Sit Johh 'Vranklin,;'olitirldtcriourid Piet I Ild niis'•trilitit;:the L ,othei ioina.West by .ItehringPe - Sititits' , liifilAnch"iit`tiio lost - tinvi.• • atoteso./..-: l,„,• •' ••• r • ' ' - • ozr,N,G79 \'i'hi,eie t ,' i ffpf. l lo,;i9r4 ll . l ,#. B PY l l_,.p.!,;tl)i.atilic;ll,, i, . - -45autoitm.thi , M400 , ,ottheflArljgain , ever y . • C '"tt rty iltiwtsttllts,whets,s,n ,;ongeops, s 2:V4frOgi r /i,",'44, 1 -k'''' ,( 4. r, ' ,7 4 ?' 6l6 P' .7, I "." - New -nit; FIFTEEN )PERSONS KILLED. `2. The CiiiertliWiTork was the scene, on Thursday eirertinO i st of 'rireadful riot and tilo4 l ifteAfinOtia. papers are tided With..the detaili.. - ., It s ‘ ' irrientindly - known that 'Mi. arlendfiriur.ignaridikionsly driven from the Astor Ilene Theatre on Monday evening by :'a riloh,jand - alter vainly endeavoring_to perform the paw of . Macbeth. , Mr. M. then diteitniiiiitici close .hisrengagement, but' at .the - request el a number of eminent gentle , men, reconsidered, and announced his reap. Fiume. on Wednesday evening. The spirit of mobocracy being in nowise satiated by the exhibition of Mor.day evening, it became evident that preparation were being made, immediately upon this announcement, for a renewal o! .the Scenes of violence.--i• One nvidhliCiiiii it was the posting ist' a pla card about tbe streets, 14Strerting that the crew of the' Biltioth ateamef ied threatened violence •to All who dared to oppose. Mr. Macready, and called op "American labor credit) defend their : rights. During Thurs day there Was a general anticipation of a collision, and. targe.bodais'ef the police and militaly were called out by the authorities, with the purpose of repressing any disorder and maintaining the rinpremackof the law. We copy horn tho• New York papers the melancholy &rents of the evening. There was an immense rush in the even ing to the Theatre, which was soon densely filled and the doors closed. Meanwhile a crowd of thousands continued to. gather on the outside. - The Tribune says of the scene . The first two scenes passed over with a vociferous welcome to Mr. Clarke as Mal colm.. Thi entrance of Mr.• Macready in the third eel, was a signal for a perfect storm lof cheers, groans and hisses. The whole audience rose, and the nine enths of it who were friendly to 'Macready, cheered, waved their hats and hankerchiels. A large body I in the 'parquette, with others in the second rier_and._*riliphitheatre=hissed and groaned with 4111 Zeal. The tumult lasted for ten or fifteen minutes, when an attempt to res tore order by a board being brought upon the stage, upon whiclf was written. "The friends of Order will remain quiet." This silenced all but the rioters, who continued to drown all sound of what was said upon the stage.— Not a word of the first act could be beard by any one in the house. The policemen ores• ent did little or nothing evidently awaiting orders, Finally, in the last scene of the act, Mr. Maisel, Chief of Police, made .his ap pearance in the parquette, and, followed by a number of his aids marched directly down the aisle to the leader of the disterbatice, whom he secured after a abort 'bet violent struggle. One by one the rioters were takeh and carried out, the greater part of the audi ence applaudiog-as they disappeared. Before the second act was over, riontething Of the play could be heard, and in the paus es of - the shouts and yells, the orders of the- Chief arid his men in dillereot parts of the house could. be heard as well -as the wild uproar 01.-the mob without. Mrs..Colerrtan Pope, as Lady Macbeth first procured a little silence, which ended, however, immediate: iron Mr. tiacready's rearTearance. The obnoxious actor went throagh his part with 'perfect self-possession. regardless of the tumultuous scene before him. As the par quette and Jim gallery were cleared of the noisiest rioters, the crowds without grew more violent, and stones were hurled agtlinst the windows on the Astor-place side. As one window-cracked 'after another, and pie ces of bricks and paving-stones rattled in on the terraces arid lobbies, ;he confusion in creased till the Opera House resembled a fortress besieged by an invading army, rath er than spice meant for the peaceful arouse ment of a civilized community. Sometimes heavy stones would dash in the boards which had 'been nailed up as protections, and a number of policemen were constantly occu pied in nailing up and securing the defen ces. Towards the close, a violent attack was made by the mob on one of the doors, which was partly forced. A. body 'of Policemen, armed with their short clubs, sallied-from it and secured a number of the leaders. The Courier and Enquirer says: Those who took an active part in storming the building, were only fifty or sixty in num ber, and were in good-pan boys. They took up stones from the street, and men among them tcok large flag stones and broke them in pieces; distributed them amongilitrinob, who burled them at the windows, in regular succession, beginning with the. Bowery end and going, towards Broadway. The blinds were all ; clarion', bet being slight were of course easily smashed in. 1 0 * * Weigused, at different times, through every part of the erowdl--.Which could riot have gumbered less than 25,000 persons; and yet among them all. we do not believe there were more than five hundred, if there were so many,iwho took en active part in the riot --nntLehtbese nearly Or quite half were boys. — - As yegards the firing, it statei that it was donb after the military had received several . orders to charge; .and not_ until the_ rick_ .act ', had been duly read, which last occurrence 1 .rise•pl the papers mention as being deobt- .1. The: military. hare„been saluted with' ollies of ;stones, 81c. The Courier says: We ere: told on good authority, that sever- ' at pistols ;were fired by the rioters at this. me: Soiling that the men under his corm , land. were falling-around . .him and carried away woended i Hen. Hall reported to the. eyor the condoon of Ihings,And stated itle” the riot act were read. he-wc . ith raw his:Obi - 44i'. •'' N: '''' '' ". ' Upon this-the:Recorder, , Mr. Tailmadge, ame forWarikread ilfaillotAct, and order ed the tnoh,instantly disperse. They , did not o so—bui continued their assault upon the• troops—who were therefore ordered to fire. hey firetrifirsr upon 'the squad ,between hem And Alio „.13Awery. 7 enti . immediately fter e ptin,tho other crowd near. hde. Lang lAn's hdeSe...'hien of the muskets, we were ofold n ed Van h . , : poitii:dgcliiiioln . : ii 'be ii e ve r , , were leaded?fiiiiiilaill: ,'By this-dis charge One Or t ro , were • hilled,-end . se v eral cabers wounded,,, - ; , ,'7 ''': ~ 1 .' , • : ' - • ". The hoiseAl he - fiying..iveni, like . aim oleo.' tile shOOlethiongblhe ',Vast , - nitiluiede Con:. gregated MthenljOinitit iitreeliC:Eiery one seemed:aiteentledall . were , .idierisel r exa I: 1 ' ' .7-IPritalhirtil...4lo -wl3.rlrlVitt.l .:': .- : Lriathi`sedwithlhofiate'o,-tile to ,the . higliest'!.. pitch:- '.Some 'oils -- or: two wounded persons were carried on,;ilitiileie ititaegh firoadWay; 00e-drug store, , tierner. of, t . - Ei ghth ; ,etr eet.., , Thi s :edded .. ice I, to„the Herne. /.-Alany,ol. the rioters: seized in OFFiVidWftywhete .ihe pavements', 'hid , betialard , Aple Make' a seweried "rushed ;throtigh..4liter ':Placei an d• L pr tient ty , ...spiatiili "..i , ';011,0y , f61,0 - o,e)rettyAoldr. 6l, heii: reception. i Afier''.lett.ieriAlfeek , frtifigifi i 3 0hi.01.79 1 )eY 'Wrifi'filide4iiiii:itiii•rioh,lhekMalidY,leff : the . Istreeritindr.44treted.i - iiile&tate.erowits' at af,itej.ept ? tiologi . ..,,hoho'Lvibinty , -4-, , ,!!,,-::i ,,. 1. - ril:Jri,'orit'iClitditiO.dii!natratiifilf addii e,• ,, ,n . 1. . 0 ,.. i . ••:..t i ,„ ~ ruler L. , , iypoiiiii«4ii'fc e. abWiy,,,01:4430t.1 to 1,:, , ;,p,ttitltitm';ooti h*ifi . ',i .been : iii.io to the'teniti 7 4 - ; , , i -, , , , aw -'. ,, t , ,, , .: t(i• ft-II -tit t..i4(., 4.lst .. ..L",,..,4.. , t • • ~ t .,:.iii,eitch.m4est , ae, -Aire trinit-ii;gow,itiip „mit, eerie 'tie' Willed " BP; tee are gicid4o . believe that . theyhave hien 'BUBTAIN. The scenes, ef;:lhelth /Maid. Stiition House, at,,,lker . ,- . ltlospitali ;andother,,piaces where thei'diattand.wOdetr o Werecarrled,l iCsepresented'As. of the ; . wourth , ttkightii4and -'besides .thopi killed,ithe r rgi3 number 'lh r iiifrided more or lets seriously . 'As it usually hap-, pens, the severest auflerens are innocent per sons, and some Of them no t even culpable to the extent of gratifying curiosity as' spec tators. The Commercial Advertiser says : Niamerous arrests were made last night and this morning. At twelve o'clock be tween seventy and eighty were in custody.— EdWard Z. C. Judson', who, we learned at the Mayirr's office,.was siezed by Captain .Miller, of the police, while heading the mob and directing them how to proceed in their attack. Many of the prisoners are mere boys. The companies on duty were the seventh -4 regiment, National Chard; the fourth,Gover nor's GuardsOf detachment of the fying ar; 1 tilery; the German Hussars, and the V /ash- - ington Grey troop, third regiment. It is announced that the Opera House is { closed. It is also announced officially that Mr.' Macready left the city this morningmever to return to it. He left the New York Hotel yesterday afternoun. A meeting in the Park is called for this . evening, by the friends of the wounded and dead. Sixty-three persons were taken into custo dy on Friday evening, by the police for ri• otous behaviour, by throwing stones at the police and ' the soldiery. The Tribune of Saturday evening says: The_e_xcitement _relation toihe_ririts has almost entirely subsided. The general feel . ingot the public appeais to be in favor of the measures taken by the, city authorities.— There are still threats to be heard in some quarters, but the lawless heat of passion which brought on the late deplorable occur rences has cooled down. The better judg ment of the community at last prevails_ over the spirit of Riot and destruction. The following is a summary of the num 'ter of killed and wounded - • 2i ended, 27 Total, 48 Of the military and police,-seventy-two in all were wounded before the order to fire upon the mob was given. CRlME.—Margaret Howard, who, ,in der aggtavitted circumstances, merdered the paramour of her husband in - Cincittaati, was ..4ried for the crime, and acquitted on the sth. There were several thousand persons out- side the Court House; and when the verdict declared they sent up shouts of joy a t the result. The verdict was based on her alleged, insanity. Captain Howard her bus " band killed Mr. Freeman ; at independence, Mo., on the 6th inst.. He also shot Csinain ...Steward. He ran aWaffrorn Cincinnati the _ day_of the. murder- 0 I--h ess wife, whom he had also shamefully abused, . •ording to.the minimally of various witnes ses examined. . Kr'The Camp at Independence, of advionarers for Canfornia, inustets about 2500 fuer. Squads were uniting Nearly every State in the Immo, and every nation in Europe, is represented. The}• are 5000 to start on then: long journey. Loco Paunti-rious VERIFIED.—The Locos said before the election that Gen. Tayloi would "turn out a Lecoloc6" in case of his election by. the Whigs. Winn ihe last month he has turned out a good many Locolocos! iC7'A boy, gight years old, in the town Gi Lisle, N. V., while his lather was asleep and intoxicated, murdered him by cuniag off his head with an axe. ary*The Washington Union's defini tion of proscription is 10 keep in office none but Loco Faces, and keep out 'every man who is a Whig. O :f)- Publio order has been restored in N. Yolk. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury in relation to the riot Is that the Military were justifiable in firing upon the mob. ...Ri - tI76fAT." 'Of AtIiRMIIATteM AND GOUT.— W right's 'Whirl Vegetable Pills area most'extraordlM4 medicine for the cure of Rheumatism and Gout, because they not only cleanse'the stomach and bowels of those Morbid humors which, if taken into the circulation and thrown upon the membrane and muscle, are the cause of the aboms paintuf maladiee but they excite the absorbent Is to take up that which to alrea dy deposited, and therefore arb absolutely certain to make a perfect cure of Rheunuttlion and Gout.—A single twentptive cent box of Wright's Indian Ve getable Pills will often s give the most •astoniebing re. Heft' and perseverance according to directions will be certain to drive pain of every description Rom the body. . It.-Beware orcorinterfeite and imitations. Remem ber that Ilse origins I end only genuine Indian Vegeta ble Pills have thewritten signature of WILLIAM .Watcarron_the.topAabel of ea& box. 4 The genulne ill for sale by CHARM ODIUM, sole agerittbr Carlisle, and general agent for Cumber land county, by whom country dealers will be sup. plied atilt* Philadelphl apriects. ' ' READ AND UNDERSTAND.—The time will crane when ERA NDRETH'S PILLS will be appreciated as/ they ought and deserve: it will be well understood that Dr, Brandreth . has the strongest claims upon the public. It is true that every individual who mikes/a Ili al•of the Brandreth Pills pot:ceder; them to be the best medicine they ever used. They are Indeed a ,medicine about which therein no ' mistake: I.`neir value in a 'climate so cheoge able as ours cannot be sufficiently appreclopti. &free perspiration is at once reitored, and , thus they cure.eolds and consumption is pro . vented. Those-who have ti . redutuancy of bile find thorn of the most ess ential service— and should there be a deficient* , Gf . that im. pert:tot fluid, the Brandreth Pills have .en e• - (pally beneficial effet.t. . Often has thisiriipor "tent medicine. saved valuable liies'ii!thitee .I:regions wherethe dreadful 'Yellow FeverPwas ~,., prevailing.. And at no stage' or thittdrendful, epidemic is there so proper a'medicine as/. tint' Brandi:4:th Pills. Let Om medicine - tii 'tini-' ' versa*. used in 'this . disioSti, and no loss, of blood :allevv'ed.ontrfew, very few, would , be tie vicilats So with other , diseases. :Assist.Ne; ttire,With this all laVeriant nitidroine; - to re '`lrioie morbid humors front the. blood;:enorde ... oi7retrertor - . - bleedingor , m.etrniryilind - wo all' find few persons airdet-dwilh chronic dieedoeo• The 'feathered .tillet.ie widen! '.' fingddritZliver wliiiiii;iie:di r e . thd.lcirdei.they :,: I.6,nbt afflicted with: chrente.matadtibt . Nei . her should w . e.be It ,it.were 'Poi, for our., POO ' ' , hich;.!eeeeeieee'thehriZ rixtlOw , :natlire• Usu :4 'iofnl'edteirieWhieltheritionlituf 'with her and ". mildly but surelY removes all imperities.frotit 4 re, bleod.'i: I Let me arm!, nay, ,thet;evtry do! iitpie et or the mtnufadtiire of the;Drandretli ills is poteciteilly:ebir riiitericled':h36% - jrisiqiiid ~.,!iat weary , bo.:tv - ith.• my . ... throel bthels, itr3ol [ll:x.bei;plhei . tpikt i tti .h,tire,the; ; honttQqial,efl } , let d escr ibed; emed'peeitiii)iiig 11;the tihrtic " 'iini!iceoitiOittliefin . :l.:', 6 !t' , :.. 4 i:A: , ' '," " 1 - . 1,;,, ' .'. , iilFiClf" . .eitlir in , ' ; ',Caitifilie,hyleflAWME!.:MAß ',141*.i -1 9"51';:q#,IIITYOrtigt!Pirtiliu.,rtq: ( H. i • 'I ":ioneampi PloW:xntinberliitet , :7"4lllcor,„'tn ':lhitiiiiikoisite*.ett . 4:ooS*igesio!ii.' ;; .: :; -"' 1 ~ 4 - t , ',•L - , , 6 j l ;t:4o' e1P, , .. ' :', , 14e00':`,;•;:1. , ,..; , •;., , ,:1 3 IEINIEWS - Imal • .The'Strairnikig Hibrirnia arrived at,,11,111i- J4l* onliMrstlay Mpirifng; and was exprei-: (red ' to .£83,000, i in. , 'ThrilslrOligation Bill has pissed the House, of Commonsby &Majority of 61. : etißeontinried-to be waielJ'teirveen' , Henmark end Prussia, with out any. marked .fueponderanee on either side likely to affect the , general issue. A larfie body of German troops entered Jutland on Atm 20th ult.° -The French ExpeditiOn.--Aflairs in France continue tranquil. The expedition in aid of Pope Pius sailed on the 22d ult., and arrived at Civita. Vecchia, and would immediately proceed to Rome. Ii is understood that the Pope will remain at Gaeta until the temper of his revolted subjects is first ascertained. Sardinia.— The Sardiniair Government have rejected the terms offered by Austria, and 'the kwo Governments are again at issue. 'The PiPtimninese Ministershave given fresh directions to tne.War Department to prepare for the immediate resumption of hostilities. Austria and Rungary.—Germany is torn by dissentions. ihe accounts from Hungary speak of fresh disasters to the arms of the Imperialists. The accounts, however, are of a conflicting- character-- • - - Naples-and Sicity. : ---The war between these two powers still continues. The advatages are all on the side of Naples. 'ln addition to Catania, Solo has surrepdored to the Neapo litan troops. Palermo has also prepared to capitulate. . The Markets. The Hibernia brings Liver- Pool dates down to the 28th ult. Trade In Liverpool has been very dull. The London Money Market is•represented as being stea dy, Consols closed at 92 to 9 tk.; The French are. firm. Breadstqffi.—ln bieadAtuffs the market line' been dull. Wheat has declined 2d, to 3ct. Flour declined 6d, to 9d. We give the fol lowing quotations:—Western Canal Flour, 235..t0 235. 6cl. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore brands, 235. to 23s 6d. ' 4117NTER itzrzEs! MEET at Macglaughlin's Hotel. on FRI. DAY Evening the llith lost,, M a quarter past 8 o'clock. All those desirous of becoming members are respectrullv invited to attend.— By orddr (m 16,1 S H GOULD, Seery. DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, BOOKS; &Cii- JUST OPENED -AT HAVERSTICK'S old established Drug and Book Store, on North Hamer street, a new supply of Drugs and Medicines fresh and carefully selected, together with a - r ich, varied and extensive assortment of Fancy -Goods. Books, Perfumes, Soaps, Cutlery, Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils, Cornelius' Splendid Parlor Lamps, Girandoles, and Flower Vases Ethereal Oil Lamps, Fruits, Confectionary, and a variety of other artieles which it is impossi ble to enumerate, but, comprising the largest and most splendid display ever offered in Car lisle. and at prices correspondingly cheap. The attention of his old friends and customers and the public generally is particularly invited to his present stock, with which they cannot fail to be pleased. .May 16'49 S wr HANERSTICK srarnra FASZIONS. .'THE subscriber has jest received 'another lot of the new style of spring HATS, is prepared to necOmmodate both hip old and new friends with hn elegant article, besides every other article.in his' line. His stock is large and va• - rioug; -- conypriaing flue - Mete - Skirt end Braver lints' with Nutria, Fur, Summer and every %%defy Of SlotTeh - Tlfira: records his acknowledgement of past favor. he wodld respectfully solicit amou;inuanee lie patronage. at the Old Stand in North Han over street- GEORGE KELLER. 11:1,' 19 Prime Flour, THE subscriber hoe just received a Int of very good FLOUR, which he desires to make known to the public generally, arid he deems it his duty, as well as his privilege to offer also, at the Ennio time, a word of advice to PONE of his his PARTICULAR FRIENDS, viz— , 'DON'T WAIT ANAIN ' TILL IT ' S ALL." mal6'49llpd. P—MESSERSMITH. WALL PAPERS. THE subscriber invites the attention of pur• chasers to his extensive variety of WALL PAPERS, samples of which 'may be seen at his Book Store. He is enabled to sell at city retail prices and to furnish the article at the shdrtest notice. (n;6l6] JACOB ERB Brigade Inspector's Order. THE meinbere of organized Volunteer com. panics will meet at their armories on the•first Mo:d.iy of June next. for the purpose of elect. , ing on Brigadier General, one Brigade Twee tor. end silt It Field officers as the battalion to hich said company may be attached shall be entitled to: the Captain or commanding offi cer of each company. shall superintend daid, election and make u true return thereof to the Biigpde, within ten days mnHVI9. • NOTICE TO CARPENTERS. PROPOSALS will be received at the Cont. missioners Office up to MONDAY the 28th of May, for the laying down of a floor on the garret of the Court House—the contractor to flirnish all material. The boaids to be of a good quality, and well seasoned: to be ploughed and graved, and laid down in a workmanlike and substantial manner. By order of the Com. missinners" Attest—WM RILEY, Cl'k. Coma Office, ma 16.49 Building Lots For Sale. WILL offer for sale, on terms Which will be made reasonable,' Four BUILDING LOTS, on_ritt mreet and_Five.LOTS situated on north street in this borough. They are situated in a part of the town which is rapidly filling up, and where property is increasing in value. If not sold before MONDAY, the sth of Juno next, they will'on that day be , exposed to public sale at the-CoUrt House. N.-Indisputable titles will be given ml 6 JOHN A I-lUMILICH. Estate of Daniel graviton, deed. NOTICE is hereby given that Letterii.Tes• tamentary on the Estate of DANIEL CAY MAN, late of Frankford townehip, dee'd..lave been granted to the subscribera,.the first named living in the . same township, and the, second 'in Mifflin township. AU persons knowingthem erdves indebted to said estate. to make payment immediately, and theio having 'claims to present them for settlement to , • • ABRAHAM GAYMANi CAYMANt mat6'496t _ Estate - ohlkunel Mohler, decd. 4 LL'Oemons are• berlbY notified that letters iiteetomenttirt ointhe and testament o DADTIhIII INOHLNR, Imo of Allen town. ahlti;Cnmherland county, Pa., dec'd, have this "day b'ectit irrentedlo the subscribers residing.in same Joitnishp." All . persons '.having claims, or . demands against the estate, Of siti4' decedburarO rt questecl to male°, iho same without • 'tiplitY:,initthose indabtod.to.malto IMMOdiate, !payment' to, ' , • • . ••• • JAP OA MOHLER,' !;1 - 9ntra . .„ , .mrsbu'. --gstatf:-.l3f,lagob---liehmanpdeeth-- , - NO,TICE is,lioiOby ,siven(thotLeiftre tomontory: the . t:statcou'of' M sate Soo tit' Alidd joy i p helve granted All poe t 'tiope'kpoviiing,thon*etyito to - ,inid • tale. to' payment;diriordiatoly,:ora having,claitne to 'pregent tbeni'fotiesottlornons 4Eo: l, l34:l;slP,Lt;F,,ioOtitor. mai64960`"7-"---` :VIICKLES,rr P RESEIOI.IPS. , —.I ? , received anik ofieneoi by, the:,enbseriberi proberssal Ginger- qnd T Apple ;Oren& J elly v 'ltobsters; Gherkins; lelitagoss,',Peppere,)l"icol:; ititrigoventoew,und;Onions,.olivesespets.lAi“ c Wiles, Sardines, Vtinito.Ketchup, mixed `F.Oninkaluatirali;witlilS(4,ert,ehoice and ' , -pure 011,rosht.;04;,Osrail!Oikinst•reeelireakt '• ' •1I .". t ta•Ntr,-31ANARIMOC: • • 13MEN licar'abblttliti'emento, WE A P P'L E`• N'S GREAT CENTRAL .CHEAP' BOOK STORE. '164 Chesnut Street, Coiner of Seventh, Swarm's Buildings, Philadelphia. 117NOWING the wants of the co ity, AIL the Proprietor of this Establishment as fitted up a Store in tbe.most elegant mune Irying due regard•th the comfort of his cus tomers,•so that every Stranger visiting itia 800 Store, may feel entirely at home. HIS IMMENSE STOCK of Books is claii sified according to the various Departmedts of Literature, so that visitors can find the Books •• they are in search of for themselves. Buying hie Stock for rho most part at the ArcTiotr Seuss, and being connected with one of the 'Largest Publishing Houses in this country, beside's publishing largely , himself: enables him lo sell ALL noose at LOWER PRICES than ) any other henna of a similar character on this continent. His facilities for the Imeotur.Trox OP Bomar from Europe, are unsurpassed, hav ing a Branch of his establishment in London, • where °Wore of private gentlemen are carefully executed• and forwarded to this Country by A every Steamer and packet. • A CATALOGUE of Books with_the prices attached is issued quarterly,. containing Lists of New Additions made to hie large collection', which are in all cases for sale at the LOWEST PRICES, or front. 25 to 75 per cent. below Publisl era' prices. Thus in buying even a few Books, quite a considerable amount is saved. Aa'a still furifirerinducemelat to atm gyre visiting the city, every one who purchases Ono:Dollar's worth of Books, will receive a copy of the STRANGER IN PHILADELPHIA, an elegant 18mo. volume, the price of Which i s 25 - cents. "ItrThe, limits of an advertisement are too confined to enumerate the prices of any of the Book, or 'to give even a faint 'idea of the im• manse advantages to be derived from parches• ing ai the great 'Central Cheap Book Store, but lot all who - are in 'search 'of Books send for a Catalogue, and buy the books they are in want of, and when visiting the city, give Appleton one call, and you will be sure to call again. . STATIONERY in all its branches furnish ed at the Lowest Prices. The Initials of those purchasing Letter and Note Paper; neatly statnped in the corner, without charge. °Were for any article may be. sent by mail, addressed to the Proprietor and the directions in all 'Cases will be fully carried but , with great punetualify and despatch. • °orders for Catalogues should be prepaid. GEM S. APPLETON Bookseller, Publisher, Importer, and Sta• tioner; 164 Chesnut Street, corner of Se . vemh, S•viaim's Building [my9'493nio -- _— Spring:Or Stintnt . er "Nryles. *UST received a full and complete stock of re, Spring and Summer Goods, suitable for Gentlemen's wenr. Super Bl'k French and Fancy Colored min...tor descriptions:—Brk and Fancy Cassimeres of all shades and mix : • tures, also Cashmeretts, Tweeds and Craning. tons of all colours arid qualities Vest hip, Silks Satins, cashmeres, white and qualities, Marseilles. Withassortment large of -- Gloves, cravniE, Stocks, Liner, and Silk Hnndk'fa, all open and ready for inspection, at my old stand opposite the , Rail Road Office. • T. H. SKILES. May 2 • . MERCILIEVT MOTEL,' Fourth Street, between Arch & Minket; .PHILADELPHIA. ri ) ,. Proprietorship and Management of this ell known hotel, (which is - located in ttte very centre of business,) having this day passed into the :hands of the subscrilArs, they beg leave to state. that it is their purpose to render it worthy of the liberarpatronage with which it has been heretofore sustained, and hope 'by un remitting...attention; to deserve the pntrossge of their friends, who may visit the citylon busineEs or pleasure C. & J MeKIBIUN, Forrnirly of the Exchnnge Hotel Pi Nall rg, maiv2 . 49st - FOUNDRY AND NACHINE SHOE' FOR SALE. 11 1 1 HE subscriber Atiiirs at Private Sale b's x tens.iye FOUNDRY AND MACHINE 'SFIOP-,-e-tita-ted-on-Mnitt--StreetrGarlisle, with all the necessary huilaings for the husines, of which are in complete order-. The nisi consists of one five horse Engine, Cupola _Fen and all necessary flasks, fi llo.v•boards. to d as lure nit assortment of Patterns .ne soy 011.ir shop in the county or State. Also, twitched ~, at two large. Slide Lathes, ono boring Lathe, and two EICUR of fllarkstpith's Tools. The locrtion of this Foundry is aeritkdly ot e of the best in the county. It is the only Fourth y and Meanie Shopin Carlisle, and has been in operation for nice years. The Foundry Build ing is 30 by GO the Machine Shopis 28 by 38 tact and has water convenient. The property can be purchased on reasonable terms, and possession given on the Ist of June or' immediately. Per sona desirous of purchasing are requested to call on the subscriber, residing on tho premises, who will still continue to conduct the business as heretofore until a sale is effected. Mn 2-3 m FRANKLIN GARDNER. • Notice to Tax-Payers. UNDER the provisions of the Act of 1844. any county paying into the State Treasury the State .Tax levied on such county, prior to the 17th of July in any year, is entitled to an abatement of 6 per cent. on the amount so paid. , The unders igned, Commissioners of Cam .berland county, in view of the above provisions consider. it equitable. and proper that those who by the prompt payment of their taxes prior to the above date, enable the Treasurer to. pay over the State Tex.. so as to receive the afore. said abatement of 5 per cent., the benefit of which has hitherto been enjoyed by the ciiiaeua of the county generally, should he allowed a deduction of that amount by the collector—have authorised, the different Colle9tors to make said abatement from the State tax, mall cases a here fhe State and County tax is paid toile collector before the 17th do of July, 1848, when-said abatement shell amount to one cent or inure, noltactions of a cent to be 'credited. Since the Act of '44, the Commissioners have Said the. State tax of this 'county annaally to tl•ti mut Tassurer, within the time prescril,ed by the act, and the county has received the benfiet of an nuatement of five per cent. thereon, but but to meet said payment they have found it necessary heretofore ttrappropnate a part of the county funds to meet the - deficiency occasioned by delinquents, until the balance Of the State Tax was collected. It therefore becometi:ne eessary-to • require' the payment of both State and county tax to entitle the payer to thtraform. saia abatement, upon the aforesaid Slate Tax. The - undersigned -therefote eonlideatlyentiel. pate; that the Motive ariangernent,tmdlbe,futther inducement of enabling , Cumberlend enmity to -maintain the , character for promptness and ft. delity which she hoe acquired in the discharge of her obligations to the Commonwealth, will induce every citizen to - disebsrgrl their State end County Tax prior 'Odic 47th day of July. DANIEL COBLE, JO_IIN_IIiELL, - - - 'JAMES NELSO, ' County'Commissionenr. Attest--4VM. EILLY. Clerk,, Commissioners' Office,'' May 2, J REHRER, Brigade Inspector THE subscriber beingutiout, to remove...from Carlisle hereby gives twice to all perrOne.in debied to him for outstanding•Boraugh Tax, or cone due to him as _constable, that the some must be paid on.orbefore the; first day of June, '49, after which time they will be collected by the la' . direqte. JQHN.WALKpIt. Bees! Zaps!! . A- BARE Chamois now offered fors proSio ble inveetnient in the purchripe of BEES. ho Ilutiacribir will sell his Bees, (the ..warms of this seation) lratent:Bee Wee, or the swarm ,will be pist hiitifurnished by the purchaser, and fielivered.Ohiß the; bounds- of the borough.:: "' 7 • •••7' •• • , Ftlyt hot:, notiee•Will be given if intend to die tioie of elystld stook nf I wilt- also soli 110,11 SEW rxyr now.rcside.— 'for 'loltllll3. opp ly to A -- ' T0-02-7 S- prp‘npen Tr'l, ,',.__ iatiAttkiotiOrriir7ircWolifilltr; iv F.'..W store_and 4 he!Gbenpipat• Gelodesin",t he ~'Yolle.y..",,fii GnodsgrOCOrieg.and Queennwnro 441P,tuludelphiq'pricosi-Sor.Cnsh nt • .., . .., a,, , IM11."-^- : % I, `. .C.4ean Cash Storn.,l - 30111 R. . • 'IIOI.IS.E wittiretteeti,iiii4loly occupied ',-P,assosto'n '• ‘)/ifq, ' OW .411111;ky OA :; i~receiving.yt ',•••,. : a5p'18149". - . . MEM OTIC JNO?:WA'I 4 IOEw MC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers