against this‘force, who, succeeded in colling them . off from tho main body.f LieuU Criitendcm was, dcs patched with'a flog of truce, lo dctnand tho,immedi ate Burrendet- of this force. The Mexican officer, pretending hot to understand the character Of his mission, insisted that he should bo blindfolded, accor ding to the rules of war, and thus had tho Lioiit. car? v. ried into tlfo camp of Santa Anna himself. .This was ' a raso to get. time to extricate tho Mexican cavalry from their dangerous position, and pendingHhis truce .they, wore all drawn off by a different road from that /by which they had gained this position. _ Lieut. Crittenden was conducted blind-folded to ' . the tent of,lho ,Mexican. GchcraUm-chief, which ho ■ found a long distance from tho scene of action, and ‘ . which ho thought\llio safest place lie had been in dupng (ho whole day. As he approached Santa Ali na’s, lent he Was' greeted with a'most tremendous flourish of trumpets; which might have, been hoard - a mile off,'but produced ho great terror in the mind of thd Kentuckian. ‘ JHIs blind was taken off, and ho flmnd'lumselfin tho ijrcschccdf’lhefamous Mexican Ohidf, surrounded by'a brilliant Slafl’ of bedizzoned, 1 gilded and moustached.officers. Santa Anna apolo gized loi the Lieut, for tho net of hia officers, in hav ing him blindfolded, saying, that so far from having any desire to conceal Ins situation* ho was desirous of exhibiting to Gen. Taylor the utter folly of'rCßist ing so powerful an army as he hud under his com mand. Tp which tho Lieut, replied that his simple, message was to demand liis (Santa Anna’s) immedi ate surrender to Gen. Taylor. When this ux’lruordi nary demand was translated to the Mexican, lie raised his hands and eyebrows in utter astonishment at the teiAcrity and presumption of such a message, and replied, that ho would expect Gen. Taylor to surrender in un hour, or ho would destroy his forces. Lieut. Crittenden’s reply, which wo have already givfcn— ** Gen. ’Juylor never surrenders'." — ' terminated the interview, and the buttle recommen ced, uhd \/as continued until night/ Sanlu Anna toolTTlirce .sinall'picL'es 'ofolir artillery, which, under' Lieut. O'Rrien, had been posted too fir in advance to' be covered by dur infantry. All the gunners were' shot down,lind when the guns were captured there was not. a soldier-left to mari them. Ohe df those pieces was un old Texan sir- pounder, which, during the Texan Revolution, had done good execution among the Mexican rankfc. As ’** io the tlags lie. boasts of having taken, they arc very probably mere company marker*, which were drop, ped on the field and picked up by the Valiant Mexi cans.' His. Excellcncy.of the War Department, to whom Santa Anna lias sent, these trophies, will.no doubt bo sorely disappointed in the size, trxlnrc-and beauty of these standards. Mexican pride ia easily sat spell-feeble'mementoes ipf their prow* css and valor as-these console them for so inglorious • a defeat, All the officers on our side, in tins 'bard fought battle., disLinguished'lhcniselvcs. Tlic details of the battle were confided to Gen. Wool, whp nobly justi fied the confidence in bis commander brother veteran, by , tile most Relive, jealous, .efficient .und gallant conduct. Throughout (ho whole action bo was constantly engaged ’in the disposition of our forces; and in rallying'thom.lo'the onset. 'll was a miracle that lie escaped liip thick flying bulls wbicii thinned the ranks be was marshalling. There was k bnt one complaint, inaije ngaingt him, and that.was, , that’be diiinself too < Jiftg. XictiQr.il., ! - 'iinno to bc'if brave and capable 1 officer. Although woupded early ‘in the action, be . kept his. horse Until, it closed, and never dor a mo. mcnl left his post. . • * The old General-in-Chief rbmnirted at his original and much exposed position, superintending the battle and narrowly watching its eyents: An cscopellb hall passed through his overcoat—that sumo old brown, so familiar to all the officers-and men who have-fever been under his command, und which has seen several ‘canipaigns-in*Florida, in Texas, arid in Mexico. 1 * ‘ - On Hie night of the 22d, both armies drcw,nfT from the field di‘battle. Our men were engaged all night m bringing in the wounded and taking care of-thern —the Mexicans'ns well as*thcir own men. There* were, however, hut few of our men found on the field wounded. They were, to use Santa -Anna’s significant -words, in ills despatch, “all dead,” the cowardly miscreants having killed every man whom lhc3’"ovnrtobk,~U’oundtfd"'«tld"h‘ol]jleKB7prili^“fie!(l,—' ’ With Vijtc turpitude and treachery, they loft their own dead unburied und their own Wounded unc ired . for, on the field where they fell. Tlic latter were carried to Saltillo, in our own wagons, the former were l\nrlctfhy thfc alcalde, under the orders of Gen. Taylor, A number of officers wore taken prisoners, and an exchange was effected, by which nil nnr meii ‘ who are now in their hands were released. Cassius M. Clay’s party.are understood now to bo in the city of Mexico. Among the killed and wonnded’br the Mexicans are, throe general officers and Iwen.ty colonels anil onmmandoTs of.hatlallibns. Gen. Minion, it np -1>:-ars, lias not as yet realized the brilliant career of vbic.lt iie considered Ills capture of, Maj. Borland 'an earnest. He was ordered by Santa Anna toat ■fßclrund carry S-illillft during the ?ngaoement at Buena Vista. With Ibis object, I.j.a- made a de monstration against the town with 2000 cavalry. Lieut, JShover, with sixty men two small pieces rtf artillery, went out to meet 4 lhe valllant Genera), and at one discharge of his cannon, sent him and bis large force to the rightabout jn dptlble-quick lime. In concluding our necessarily imperfect sketch of the few details of the brilliant deeds of Amer ican valor performed at Buena Vista —details gathered front a hasty conversation, we •.must be allowed to express oitr satisfaction to find that the anticipations we have so confidently and so fre quently expressed of the bravery and efficiency of our volunteers, have been more than realized.— Let those who have heretofore made our citizen .soldiers the theme of their ribaldry and ridicule, be forever bushed into silence by the unparalled gal antry and glory which have consecrated in Ameri can-history the bloody field of Buena Vista. . mm YERA CHUZ. Successful Landing of our Forces! Water mid Supplies Cut-off from the Euciny! THE INVESTMENT OF THE' CITY. i,- - —’ RESCUE OFiMIDSHIPMAIf ROGERS. Jleconnoisande—hiding of the American forces — Carrying Redoubts—Loss of Col, Alburtis and sev, enmtu—rNewqfram the Squadron, sc._ [From the New Orleans Delta of the S3lh ult.j ■ Byitho arrival,-al'an early hour this morning, of Iho schr. Portia, Cap I. Powell, which left Sacrifi cios on the ISlh instant, wc arc in receipt of thofol lowing.highly interesting intelligence from the forces . co.oppcralliig ngainßt Vera Cruz, For. I ho; facts dc- tailed wo are, Indebted to .our correspondence’ and conversation with passengers. . “ " “ -r" - . Troops were landed, Alter a. rcconhoisapco on the 7th,iby iGcncrois Scott, Patterson, Worth, Pillow, • Quitman, and Twiggs, their aids 0 and lopo. grapfucnljcorps, which, approached -near the shore,. " totyard ljic direction of the., Castle;*tho guns from San Jll a n'd' Ull oa dpch Irigfi rp upon tho.party,-throw? ing 'shell and bul’wilhont,d’9ing,any diim. •' agetplho rcconnoitcring p^rly—the roumLßhotcUbor * pasSifig over brfalhng short,*qnd Iho shell, although llirown ’ with precision,bursting hi considerable cleva • ii6n,'douig no harm.' ; 0/]C> Bhcll passing dyer thd stcamcir Pcirita, (the vessel employcd in ' thc rcconr . noisancej)' and another bursting lindet hcr boiw, with, out doing her any injury* .; ; r • •; Tho reconheoisahq was mado whilo the transports arid cbrivoys f off‘Anton LizardoVafW their rotarn; and the least possible delhy, : transports arid convoys weighed anchor and stood to the south'.; bejlKrig in towards the main land; wiib a fair breeze 1n ft gallantstyle.'when thcy: came to anchor, (hd-convoy taking position : in such a manner as to protect ihe disimbarcatidn of the troops, lhoflrst,6,ooo*bcinglaridodat2o’cloekKM. pp the 9lh, and Iho remainder during the day. The landing ill'spoken, of .by pcrsq’nB r wlio .were eyc*wit , nesses, as a scene.of.hiagnifibedce, raroly'witncssed more lliap onco in-a lifetime. The troops landed , amounted to-the -outlet number'of 12,100 men,. After the landing, tba ;difforent colurrins-.ibok up their line of march for the positions assigned to them - ftoio'-important action arid siege, ot Vcra Cruz. •' Tfie stcamofs Vixeh and Spitfire, laying under Ihmtd ‘4c Horn os,: opened bn !the city’ across the r --. point and in'tho’directinnof tho l CasUe, with shell V *ndrorin«Lsli6W which was returned; by.; ihci Castle,' V--.-. ut yritliout efTooty . ■ 'y.-.T lo;! ■ >/; Worth’s division, which, it it said.,-has been. . , b ied to the operations oa theleft ,flank of the ; ; v nSii the localisof’.thcjandingon.ilje. South and. ■ -^ : v i- ;V.. idc Homos, had ncccsssrily.to.mqvodn cchclloh to thc.rear, past tho right, in order to gain Ins proper position—in tho execution' ofwhich.il be came necessary tomttacb: and take possession of two redoubts thrown'up by the enemy, on one of which was u t picco of artillery, nod both filled with infantry. Tho redoubts were attacked, charged, and ,taken, a spirited resistance! being made by tho enemy,.who losl'sovcral in killed, wounded, and prisoners—our loss sumo seven filled and several wounded. Capt- Alburlis, of the. Second' Infantry, was killed bya round shot, supposed to bo' from the Castle tho ball 'severed his head from his body, the same shot taking of (hs arm of a drummer, (a boy) I 'iSnd wounding a •private. Capl. Altounin was a. Virginian, and form ely conducted 'a pifper in^Frederickshurig; the- ball With' which-he was killed passed entirely over one of tho Pennsylvania regiments before it reached tho. spot where the bravo but unfortunate captain- was 'sitting. Co). Dixon was wounded in the breast bya musket shot. X . • >'•- .-The,skirmishing was, however, no chock to tho advancing column, which passed steadily forward to its position on the Jeff and rear of tho city, whore it halted ami commenced the work of intrcnchmcnt. • -The pipes übod for the pnrposo-of-supplying- the city fresh .water; havo’been discovered’and broken up; completely cutting ,off’tho supply from the tanks, which arc situated some distance from tllC City. - • y; Daring the advance upon thc renr of Jbo city, pas. sod midshipman Rogers’,/who hud not yet boon sent, d/uin Vero Cruz, was bound on u carl and ordered to ho conveyed. Under a.guard, to the,prison nlPcrolc, but,fortunately llicy were encountered'by our forces nnd Mr. Rogers was rescued and is now on bpard his ship. . The cily is now completely surrounded by our troops, ouch division having taking a strong and ad vanlagous position, with entrenchments, completely cutting off all communication by soa or' land, nnd, ut the s.nmc lime, arc safe from the fire of thc-castlc. -Tho-potTkion—of-fHvisions-Averc-cstabHshcd— oh— the- Kith, extending from Pnnta dc/Hornon, on tho right, to-Punla do l.\ Catita, on tho left, in linp, nnd aclivc preparations were on foot for irnmo diule subjugation of this formndible place. • So closely is Vera Cruznowbcsiopedyand so en tirely are every means of communication cut offi that, in a very few days, the news’must reach-ns that both city und castle are occupied by odr victo rious troops. • , . " The general impression seems to be that the city will surrender Ip the course of ten days or two weeks. No doubt is expressed of the successful titmiuation of the enterprise,. The. Portia was delayed from the 13th to the lfill\, by the prcvchfncc of a Norther, during which, time the discharge of heavy ordnance was frequently heard', which 'doubtless proceeded from tlic Castle. The vessels belonging to ilic squadron employed in the service ns .convoys,,and for the covering the landing of the troops below jfunla do Homos, are : Flagship Raritan ; Frigates Polomoc nml'Princclon ; Sloop St.. Mary’s, Albany, and John Adams; Steam, ers Vixon,. mul Spitfire; Gunboats Reefer, Petrel, Bonita, and Bell. Tlic Gunboats Carry medium 3 •>’». Fpccial Cnrresppmichcc of tin: N. O. Picayune. U. S. Si.ooi* ( of .War Alcanas £ "1 - f 1 Jf, mntuiup* I : VAT -• J it r ls skid, is to' sail imlmidiatcly, and by her I send you a fevy lines nrt>re. The north er has completely bliSwn itself out, so that by break-', ‘fast lilhe, the surf bdals will again’ be enabled to rcadli the shore. At half |tast 3 o'clock this morning the enemy opened with round.shot and shell, nut only from the batteries around the townj but from the cabtlcßock-* els \ycrc also thrown, and the sky at limes was com pletely lifup by lliciil; yet ft largo portion, of them fell fir short, In the mean time, our own men are compelled to remain qnict and take this fire—the hardest duty a soldier lias tu prpfprnn All arc an xious to strike back, andThny wifi lie gratified in a few days. - In haste, - G. W. K. Fr.mi Western Magazine/' L.IMSS TO A LADY, IIY Tin; AUTItOU Q£.” TaIU.PAU Kl'CntNUS.”' f ye-l'orsjive-inVtr-ilieir-lresponses;;woirr -heavenly Fatlu-rwill also Curpive you: lint if yu forgive not men tlnri'r trespasses, neither will your Fattier lurgivfe your Ireapm-Mis.' 1 — JUat/iew, til A dip- ]I, Jo vra. • Join llien your hearts and hands, ami lei the past lie a* a jjrftvu ivliirli gives m»l up its dead Toeiil s^ShcUeg. •• Let up make il up. ik-ar friend, nk, let ns forget Him- it ip Hot bo coldly of Into w« liave met; Win l re tlir nli! lam lone— No more on my cur falls tby low, gentle tone: Tlnsii, say tliou fortfictst— tluil the past is forgot Like* a grave which forever bides every sad thought: Ob grasp my hand kindly, and nay with soft breath '• Forgiven Ihou nrt;; andYor life ntxl for death “ l.ei'b tnakc it up. loved ode.’’ Lot us make it up. luvgif one! for, though erring 1 Nought can win me jfboduess-save pure love ami thee Without tby. kind smile I must drive o’er life’s main A prey to dark sorrow- the victim of pain: Then say thou forgi'teat; and ob( Ipt me hear These sweet words «f kindness fall soft on my car, . “Let's make it loved one.” ', \ Let us make it up. lovjuloiio! and banish haKj’s gloom Forgiving each other, for wc draw near the tomb: la-i us live for tho future—foTjgc-tting tile past— . This.life’s but u shallow,, nh! why slmpld hale last? I have erred, in strange mad ness, Jmi angels in heaven Will joy as thou sayest—“ lorgiveu? forgiycn, • "Let's make it up, loved one.” Let us make it up, loved one! 1 have erred it is true— . Heaven's buoi»is forgiveness; I implore it of you;' Tlieh, hear thou the Great Teacher whoso words arc— T . —mUtrgicd, ' , - 1 If forgiven thouiTst be, and in Paradise lire." Oh! take my hand warmly, and. In lovb, let mo hear 'These sweet words of healing fall soft on my onr— • ** Let’s make il up, joved one." -Blace Rock, March-19, I&JTTjp —\ ' Dr, George Willis Foulkc, . {Graduate of Jefferson Medical College , Philadelphia,) Respectfully offers to the public bis profes sional services in the practice of Medicine, Sur gery, and Midwifery. Offick at the residence of his father in South Hanover street, directly opposite Morrell’s (late Ro berts’) Hotel, and tho Second Presbyterian Church;, Carlisle; April 8,18-1,7. —1 y Lot of Ground for Sale. THE subsenbars will SHII iho folloNVing describ ed valuable building lot, viz:. , A Lot. of Gb'oiiikl, situate oi)> the north side of,®sl High street, in the Borough of Carlisle, bounded-00-tho east hy a'ioYdf nprth ’ by jylolberiy .aljeyt.cn Thomson,qrid oiherSj and; bn.tho soaih; by-High 2-lOin^depih. Tha #P.yg lot.ls a ; v»jry:.deBirahle;Bite for:;a.pri- and \vill, r b6 ..sold bn r reasonable torm,s, and an mdispulablo tillo giVeri-hy tliQ’ un dersigned. , P.“DAVIDSON, . V . ; ' M’lNtlßE, j ; : ... Exrs. of Jam&s Thumsanydcc'd, • v Carlisle^,April 8,.1847.T-.4tv ,:’;V ’ V •' ; v v.‘,; IS hereby given thprt Lctters of AdministrationVori the cstatc’of Nathaniel Kirby, latc-of East Peons-, borough township, Cumberland co., dcc’d./ibave heen issued-l»y the Register to ,the subscribers living ip -said itowhklnp. All owing, the, estate will make ichmedUte payment, arid'those having claims t will present their accounts duly authenticated foV ecttlo ment. , ' JACOB HOOVJ3h; £iV. * •April;B,. 1847^6t* , * ,! ' h :l '- > • stoviice:. ;' LETTERS;bf Administration on tho cstate of Ja cob - BiirkholderV.decM. lato orFrankford tOwnship, Cumberland coyrity. H&vc been lssuod by tile -Regis ter of shld coupiy, to ths'subacribop townslilp!hforcaaid. ' All persons chaving claims ibr. the estate of said decendent arorw quested tq prcseirt..tlio>7 Jane Letter. . Wm Brown ~, „ JolmMyorS Jacob Bowers ' r' rjipbfen Myorly Moses Conner " - . ."rJ.-fciaraK-Myers Joseph sOrelhcrs . . .John Maxwell _!. r v Jnciob Ensmingcr^. .. o’ J Myers'or’Wm,Slouch Alexander Elliot Jacob Mickey.;.- .. . John French ... John,Slbko- Samuel FlicKinger ,Wm Stelioh • ~ Jeroraiah Front . lea’ac Sumraerland\3 Wm Hamilton CKristinmWMimer : yetrick-- r , , Daniel Weaver - rv - Elizabeth Ivnisley, j ,Abrahnm / Wi se ' ’ V’ P, Ml, April 8, 1847,—31» ~r: , .• TETTERS testamentary on iHo lapt\y yi« ah«l-lesta- J j me'nt of John Heck,’Br/.lato oT.A)f e .O tqwnsTdp* Cumberland couniy r dec’d.Vhavo been issued bytho Register-of said county, totho'subscriher rcsidinp.ih the township, aforesaid.. Alt persons having claims or demands against'ibo pstoto of said decedent are Requested to prcsent tliem propcrly for isuillement, arid those indebted will make payment to . WILLIAM R,' GORGAS, Ex'r % 25, lB47»~Ct‘' 7 > < u;rr-- % UU\ f / YV will bo received in pay for subscription or'job work at this office, if delivered immediately. *' Register’s Notice. .* ■\TQTICB is'hereby given to at I persons intercsl x\| £d itiat thefollowing accounts have been filed in this office for examination by thqSiocountant* therein named, and will be presented-to tho Or phan*’ Court of Cumberldnd oouniy, for cohllrnm tion and allowance, on’Tuesday iho 27th'tfay of April, A. D. 1847. **:••. 1. Tim account of Jacob Kirk, jr. and George Crist, administrators of John Crist, late of Allen township, dec’di l 3. The accounl of Dnvid Lehn,administratoroT Samuel Brenner, later of . Silver Spring township, deceased.' /• . ,-_v’. ‘ ‘T 3. df Tobias Miller,* exfeculor of Henry Rich,Tale of .Monroe’township, dec’d.; , A t The accdunt.b.f Joseph;McCreary,'adminis trator of Phid'enoe Michaels, late of Silver Spring township,'deceased. 5. The account of Jacob Burkhart, dpc’d., late executory James Herron, lato of;the Borough of Nowville, dec’d., sculed by Scoil Cpylc,,executor of tho aforesaid Jacob Burkhart, deceased. G. The acoount of John Fishburn aiid Anthony Fishburn, administrators of Philip Fishhurn, laic of Weatpeniisborough.townships deceased. 7; Tho account of Scott Coyle, administrnlorof Roswell D. French, Into of tho borough of Now ville, deceased. : , ' ■ * 8. The account l of'John Zimmerman, guardian of Ann - Eliza - Grossr minor daughter of Henry Gross, late of Monroe township, deceased. - 9. The account of Frederick Zeigler. adminis trator of Henry Woickel. late of Weslpcnnsboro.’ township,-deceased. * 10. Tho accnCint of William Brooks and David Brooks, administrators of William Brooks, sr. late' of Allen township, deceased. 11. Tho supplemental*and final administration late of Easipoehshoro'ugh' township, deceased. 12. The account of Francis Eckels, one of the executors of John Waugh, sr. late of Silver Spring lotvnship, deceased. 13. The account of Goerge Hetrick, administra tor of Jho goods, chattels, &c,, being in the Stale of Pennsylvania, which, ware of Ann Hetrick, late of Frmiklin county, Slute of Indiana, deceased. 14. The account of William Hu-rpc.r, executor of Jane McKLnsiry, late of Dickinsbn township, deceased. - 15. 'flic account of William’Grcen, ndniinistra lor of John Green, late of Newton township, de ceased- ‘ * * - IG. The account of William Knettle, adniinis tratnr pf Peter' Weaver, late of Mifilin township, deceased** “ '*■ 17. Tho account of Jacob Lehman', sr. and Ja cob Lehman, jr., executors of Adam Lehman, late of South Middlolon lownsmif/dccnnsed. ' 18. Tho account of Thomas Hell, executor of Aim Loudon, late of Monroe (owhship, cler.’d. in.. Tfm accountof William Brown,administra tor of Rebecca McElhcnncy, hue of Mifllin town ship.-deceased. , ,20. The account of Robert Laml and Dr, James bbtmigh of Ninvwille; deceased/ ' * ] ... 31. Th« account of Peter Barnhart, administra tor of Willmina Kteitzer, late of Eastpennsiboib/ township, deceased. -/ } , 22. Thb.account of George Roth, administrator of Jacob late of Westpcimsbprough township, deceased. ■ * ' 23, Tho accountof Samuel WdodlJrrn, admin istrator of John Nogle. sr. laio of- South Middle ton township, deceased. q ' • 21. The account of Henry UaiUnj f—Beftlab ,tQ£X(J rj laU^yTtf iceased. _^2s^.The-ncoount-of‘-Daniel-Coffmanrdec- , H!.-late administrator-of Jonas Rupp, late of Sllvor'Spring township, dec’d., settled by Rev. Robert Emory, executor of tho. ; afprosnid Daniel Coffman, dec’d. 3G. The-accimnt of Robert Laird, guardian of .Elizabeth &ihcnvaltet,.raiiiorilaughler.af aller, deceased. 27. of Samuel Woodhnrn, admln istratoriof John Noglc, dec’d. late of South Mid dlctob township. . - 28. The supplemental and final administration accountof Henry Jacobs, one of the executors of Jacob Hummer, laio of North Middleton township, deceased- . - 29. The account of John Myers; administrator of Jacob Messirigor, late of Allen township, de ceased. 90. The account of Samuel Zigler, one of the executors of Jacob Hummer, late of North Middle ton township, deceased. 31, The'acconnl of John Stuart, sr, executor of Nancy Hogue; late of the borough of Carlisle, de ceased. ■ * 32. The account of Jacob Burkhart, deck)., late administrator of Jacob Kissinger, late ,of West pchnsborough township, deceased, filed by Scott Coyle, executor ofsaid Jacob Burkhart, deceased. 33. The.suppUmenla! account of Philip Uossor man, executor ofr Ephraim Bossorman,‘lnte of the borough of Carlisle, deceased. 34. The account of Francis Kckels, administra tor of William Clcndcnln, late of-Silver Spring township, deceased, 36. The accounts of Samuel Woods, guardian of Jono S. Wopds and Martha A. Woods, minor daughters of Pipbard \Voods. 35. Tho account of Ggorge Rea, administrator tin bonis non of Marlin Dunlap, late of Silver Spring township, deceased. JAMES McCULLOCH, Register. ‘ RunisTEu’s Office. 7 April 1, 1847.; —It J - Latest Mews by Telegraph J VERY nil'Olimi'! ! $13,01)0 ¥oilli of i\cw Goods!!!' T HD public- is respectfully informed that CHAD. OGII/BY, will’bo receiving in .a few days one of the largest and moat general stock of pry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, &c. ever brought td Carlisle. : Gall and louk for yourselves before purchasing olsewhqrc, as',l am-going 1 to hold out, great induce- 1 ments to purchasera in the way ofigiving bargains. Carlisle, March 26,1847 C -g Notice to Tax payers UNDER the- provisions of the act of 1844, any. county.paying into (he State Treasury, the State tax levied on such county, prior to tho loth of July in-hny year, is cntillcd.tu an abatement of 5 per cent, onthoamount so paid. ' • - *>. Tho undersigned, Coinrhissionors of Cumberland county,'in view of llie above provisions, consider it equitable and ptoper "that those, who by the prompt payment of their taxes prior to tho above date, on ablc tlio-Treasurer to-pay ovbrthc State tax, so as t« receive the aforesaid abatement of. 5 per cent, the, benefit'ot which' has hitherto bben engaged by tire citizens of the county generally, should bb allowed a deduction of , that amount by tho colloctor~hayo au> ipbnt in nll lax-iflVaidtolHo'collecYpV prior' ip the 15 th of July, to’ionbcchtor tirore,'no fractions of d ebht td bp'Cnr* rtiicd. ? r y% j” ! Since ; tha \dc't of 1844 i the' Commissioners V havd paid tho’State (ax of this’.'county annually to i! the .State Treasurer, wiihiri the 1 time prescribed by the act, and the received) thor.bcnofifof an abatement of 5 per ,ccnt.thcicoiS, : but to nicct said pnymonjuhey have found it necessary heretofore to appropriate a. part of tho .county funds to. meet ; -tho deficiency; occasioned hy bal ance of the State tax.was collected., Jt lhcrefbretbe* comes necessary to rpquire.tho payment of both Stale andOounlytftx^tp^ntiUqthe,payer, tOjlhoiiforcaaid abatemontupon ihq aforesaid Stale tax.p- ‘, 4 Tho undbrsignod.thercfom.cunOdcnily'anlicipato that the dboye* anangemept, and thpfurtherinduce tne.nt of enabling Cumberland, to;maintain the character for promptnesa ond.fideliiy which she has acquired ini tbo' discharg^*o? her obligations to the Commbnwealth';wiiri'nducoevery'ciOzßn’to discharge their State dn'd Counly iax pnorio' tho* iSlhdav of July. - J. WORTHINGTON, • \ ' . I>. STERRBTT, < ■ . DA^IELiCOBLE, • s . \\ 'Cowiiy Cdpipi^ioncrs,. Attest—W>ri Rertri Cfk. • ■' y '7 I ' -.-TMarcti 25, 1847.U4m * ,lfnis,Jiml:ilioiis, Recesses. Philadelphia, being tho highest premiums awarded for Paper Hangings tiy those Institutions for tho last four years. . , ndministra-1 Phils. .March 25, 1817.—3 m - « H* I'm townsbipy-de. WHEHEAS-thc-llnnorable SAMA-r.L~llfcanuu.N, President J-udgo of the several Courts of Com mon Pleas of llie couulics.of Cumberland', Perry and Juniata, in Pennsylvania, and justice of.the several Courts of Oyer pnd Terminer ami Cnmeial Jail De jjvery, in said counties, and Hon. John. Stuart and Thomas C. Miller, judges of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Ucnetal Jail Delivery, fo ( r the trial o( ail -capital ami other ollcnders, in UuTsiud county ol .Cumherjiuul-Ahy tludr precepts to me directed, dated the 12th 9!' January, 1847. have ordered the Couil of Oycrnnd Terminer and Cionoral Jail Delivery, to he holdon at Carlisle on the'second Monday of April nexf, (heide the 12th day) at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, to conlimSe two weeks. . NOTICE'fff therefore. hereby given, to the .Coro ner, Justices oCthc Peace and Constables of iho sajd qounly of Cumberland, that they ore by the said pre ccptcomrnamlod to b'e vthen nnd there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, exami- all other remembronecs, In do those thingilwhich to their offices appertain.to lie done,and all tho§j£lhat are hound by recognizances,to prosecute against the prisoners that ore then shall be in the Jail of said county, arc to be llft.rc to prosecute them as shall be just. * JAMES IIOFFER, Sheriff. Sukuiff’s OrncK, • . Carlisle, Feb. 25, 13*17. i JETTEIU3 of administration on the estate of Sa- J lomc Reighler, late of Dickinson township, Cum berland county, Pa., have been granted by the Regis said county.to the subscriber residing in said township,.counts; aforesaid. .All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. GEO. W. REIGIITER, Adnjtri. March 26, 13*17.—Cl* T ETTEUS testamentary on the estate of Chris- I j tinn Moh|cr, laic of Allen township, Cumberland county, Fa., have been granted by, the Register of said county to the subscriber residing in said town ship, county aforesaid. All persons indebted to said estate-are- requested to irmke_ immediate payment, and thoßo linvlng claims will present them properly authenticated lor sctll.emont,. March IS, 18*17.—Gl* LETTERS of administration on t)io estate of Dr. Alfred Fysler,-late of .the-Borough of Carlisle, the CurVibe?liiml county, Fa* have been granted by Register of aaid county to the subscriber residing in said Borough, county aforesaid. .AH' persons indebt ed to said .estate hro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them prono.ly authenticated for settlement. .. JIENRr : ANDEUSON,/Irfmy. ; “cMorch 4,18d7. —Ot . LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Eliza belli McClelland, deed., have becn r granted'l»y the Register of Cumberland County, lb John iirCfSljand, of Lcilcrkcny township,-Frnnhlin countyi All per. sons having claims against the’ estate will present them for settlement,and those who arc indebted will make payment to JOHN JirCLELLANI), J?xV. JUarchll, 1847~dt J : tlio 'entire stock' ‘of of C, InliofT, uml rented hip 'ojd'cata'blifelied“Dlstillcrv v ot’llio cust.cjid Of Alain 1, street, Carlisle, is nbwproparcdtb furhish Tavern imd Storekeepers vvilh a choice article in the Way of Whiskey; nlso s a choice lot of Vine, garbylho barrel or gallon. Cash paid for good Rye, Corn and Wood. ’ . ■ ! . EDWARD SHOWER .Cdrlißlo/Dcc. ' "v’ 1 ’ , i. , RUNAWAY ffom the subscriber . ‘ living in, Mvchanicaburg; Cumb. Co., - an indentured apprentice, to (he lllack -j.TJ s® < southing llbsiucss, named Sau*l v Dup. „ jap., . Said 1 buy -is-between thb ago of i ~imi~iiii ’ and .19.years,.Sfeet 4,.inches high. bud s on; When ho w.cnt away, a black cloth coat,, black cassinui pants, and black cap. The aboyo reward but na extra; charges will bb paid, for said .boy, poisons qrc jfarbid* harboring or rusting said boy on my account. . ' ‘ ‘ * - ' • ' SCIIRODEKi.; April 1,1817.^31 FresJrCarden Seeds. * THE subscriber has jiial received his‘u«unl supply pf .Fresh GARDKNr SEEDS, from the well-known establishments ofD. tiandrclh, riiiiadelpliio'i aml'E.. Rislevr &;Co v New‘Ybrk,'wKlcH to.'be fresh and goch. SAyrH^BRSTJCK; Ciulialo, April 1, 18*17, ( ’ ■’ 1 Company of "Philadelphia. I 30 .2 30 i 83 3 20 /S'oo -1 60 4 m 4 35 Proclamation. ■NOTICE, Estate Notice. OLD BUNDS Uepainled and Trimm.ed, so as lo look equal to now. Orders punctually attended to, and the Blinds forwarded with despatch. . ' - . r B. J. WILLIAMS.' C. TITZEL, LVn | March 11,18-17.—3 m , . Notice. NOTICE. $lO Reward, CaTPi«jt Hall. K npkfV'Yards of extraordinary cheap and'g&u! 1 carpeting of the latest styles just' re-' ceivoil at the store of D. H. Arnold, Which will' be sold nl iho following prices; . Voriitian carpel from 10 to 40 Extra heavy, alt wool, 50 to 75 Ingrain carpe?< 25 to- 60 $ ply do extra qttaiTiyv 70 to 1,25 The above carpels were purchased 1 at aocttoy, and wiK Ho sold 1 Oo per cenli cheaper than ever offered in Carlisle.- Also* lot of Malting* & Oil Cloths for sale 1 cheap( April h 11847; ,! J SlifppiiKSbiti'yAciKlcm)-. rpIIfS In'stitnfloQ.dUcaicd in the Borough.,of Ship* X pensburg, CtrmH. dbV,- will bp openedon Monday April 12, 1817. This course of instruptioii will cm brace nil the branches usually Catraht in Academies, including iho Latin and Greek languages.. Tlm.Aco* domical year, consifiting'of forty-seven wtcfcs', Will ho divided into two erjual,sessions* cbuHncrieing on tlui* second Mondays rtf'April arid QcTohbr. Tins charges* for tuition, payable quarterly in advance;-will bo English branches 's7 DO Including Latin and Greek, i ; 15 05 No pains will be spared by .the PrincfptfF In ordcf In farilitnlo'tbo progress of fhose who maydvrtoso* ftv enlcr the Institution. Students from a distance* ' bQ.accorttmodatcd with excellent boarding.in privit'o families, at.moderate rates. Arrangements can“bd made to enter at any time during the session, at a proportionate expense, though it will he found more advantageous to commence with the session. ■ Application can he made porsona]ly,_pr through iho Shippenshurg P. (). to • JAS. HUSTON,- Principal, t ., 7 00 April I, 1847.—" f Fiirnllnre! Furnilnrc!! TPHE subscriber respectfully informs .(be public that X he still continues to manufilcluro and keep on bum! 1 , at his shop 'on North Hanover street, nearly opposite Weihlcy’s Hotel, Carlisle, Bureaus, ’ Sideboards, Sccfc. TAKIES, TABLES, STANDS. Bedsteads, Cupboards, of every stylo ami pattern, and in short, every thing that can be made in a cabinet shop. The subscriber will'* warrant his furniture to be manufactured out of the best of material and by the best of Workmen,” and as tb bis prices ho, intends to sell low for cash. All whowHlgivc him a call, will say that his furniture is cbeap,and good. "All work manufactured under his inspection. Ho particularly invites newly married persons to give him a call and examine for themselves—ho' has no (Toobt his wnfk martship and prices wiH 4 not fail to please; so don’t lnrirel to call before purchasing elsewhere. The sukscrihor wOnbl also Inform tile public that he carries on the Cotlin Making Business, and'cun wail nnjdl who may desire hid servi ces in-that line, Haying a ilsxnsK, he ran attend funerals in the country;. . - s - ’ *' e iced skicii U* Carlisle. Jan. 14, 184(1. ly -—• Huts! Hails! TIJANKFUL Tor past favors, ami as desirou , I as ever I o' please till whojnay favor him with their ! custom, tho subscriber hereby notifies his friends and [the public generally, that he still- keeps his finishing 1 I sjioif.iji-No. U, Harper’s Mow, two dooVs north of K. Ailgney’s store, where ho'has constantly on haiid and, v4ii-i«q»u factu re-to-orJ or - ' . ■ Hats of 'Every Description, all.of the very latest fashions, and at lower prices than oyer. His slock oT‘ FTRS,*&c. have been Belccteil with great euro—ami lie will manufacture Beaver, Nutre, Cassimerc, Moleskin. Silk ami other hats in the newest styles, fully equal to,any of thecity work. Call, then, fellow-citizens, and examine oui assort-, nient, ns'wc charge nolhiiißTof‘(hth, Roorb, &c. TXJUsalc every day in the Market below Eftitb st., Jj Philadelphia, nearly opposite the SrhuylkilPßank. a splendid collection of the-above, comprising all. choice and desirable varieties from the Garden and' Nursciios / 'nf the subscriber ut the Rising Sun village* near Philadclnl io. S, MAUPAY. Orders addressed to him at. either of the above places will he promptly attended to, Feb. 2ft, 1847.r-2m ■ . " Farm for Sale In- Clarke Co., Vu. rnSlilS farm, contains 201 acres of Limestone land, n. 37 acres of which oro ip timber. ,lt is divjded into-8 fields, all of whiuhlctout to a lasting pond; 4 of said fjolda.nie'ndw' in’clovort~Thoiniprovcmcnts— * consist of a Jwa DWELLING • a small family,KiuhpUf SmokoHouse, 1 11 ||i UgHf Com House with' n ? ivclf of COyidnls from the house. Saul farin' is about'9 miles frbm from Bunyville,Jiml -3 from ThompspnV.Depot, Winchester nnd. i'otbniac Rnil Road. whero ond of Winchester ia'aacoily market fai* till the prodilce of the country.' ,<• . •„ • Sj |* . *. The price oflhls farm iss6,ooQ,'of which the'pur-- ' chaser may pay any pari hb ehooscfr if-nbt less'than ' $lOOO, whatever balance bo itfiny chopso' to leave un paid‘W»ll) ho divide! into, six equal annual payments bearing interest.—The tax on this farnl-doeanoVei ci;ciVs't'. • ■; J r * ' • The above lihcraHerms arc offered tb indhfcO'peip sons from the' nrignborlibod of Carlisle/ Po.i'locoino hcronniljpurcliosc, ns I ami n for mcdt h a tth 1 s county . and Carhslo arc in tho samo valley/and the land veiy much alike. , Several PfUngylyanions Uvo near this farm, and sonic others have mail decent-purchases in ' this' county. Possession given the fiist day of March next. if I can sell iri a’ few • weeks*. " Any. ,Olhef--liifbr hialion will tin given by addressing the subscriber at Derrwille, Clarke county * Vu«- J - ,V 3: •*' "J ? vNEILIa BAjmZtsKi . December 24,1840.—Gin* '- ,v ••‘V.* v V ,V..Forjlterit** 7,l rpHE Slonc X tach’cdilnqW^h^llie. qtj SuniotfShaw-' Icy,) situatq in Norlh' o«a dobr T W: High and immediately a^oining;tho i roSidi^cb 9 M , ‘ lho;sbbstribcr,, to whom bcln/ad&-2-> Possession givenvbh thc Ut uf'April next; v,< ?'■ Z r>f - 4 ;:i ' M - tv : :■ nOßEßT'mvi^E.Sfi-- CarlislbiDec.3l, 184b\ V; 4 ';"'. ; s '’V i: r ,I -'^ v ' WILLIAM H. TROUT,