From the I’oniisylvnnlan.-. FROM MEXICO'! , MEXICAN CONGRESS CONVENED! OPPOSITION TO PEACE! pGRF.RSDURO, Nov. 5. T 1 c New Orleans papers "received (his morning, co the arrival tHorb of the steamship Alabama, “-Ls from Vera Cruz lo the 20lli pit; lvl Gc( Ji[ < p a ttora°n was expected to-march 1 into the interior on the 24th. Thß Genius of Liberty line files from the city of »r Vico io the 7lh. Profound tranquility reigned i A» boon as tho Government, ot Pena y Pena I 1 been fully organized, the fact was officially an nd ml to tho representatives of Foreign Powers on no-iv relations with Mexico, and tho British Min ’lftr'rcplicd in satisfactory terms. 'rheVemus’of Liberty was informed by a gentle, left the Capital on the 7th ult., that tho 'dc; mCn which ordered Pena y Pena should lake charge Tthc Supremo power, in conjunction with two asso °! 1 . | ia j been repealed, and Santa Arina had been cia .“’called lo assume the reins of government; arid m c the command of the army. Tho samo gon- Illman also reports that Paredes is at Tulancingo, •here he was endeavoring lo establish his monarch!. I system, and has recently mndo some- important 'Vvcrts to* his poliliearprinciples. Valencia was Vhis hacienda, taking no part in political affairs.— General Bravo was in Mexico, perfectly qtiicl on his semblance of the Mexican Government, met rcording lo appointment at Qncrctnro, on tho slh ' but there being nothing like a quorum, nothing could bo done.' Tho feelings of tho people aro said : he strenuously opposed lo any compromise with I,c Americans. Tho other leading men and Gene raN for the most part had.gone to Cucrnavaco, seven fcCn lengucs south of-lho city of Mexico. • • ■ prom tho same source, tho Genius of Liberty learns that Gen. Lane’s force cnlho Ilth nit., was at Hnananlla, n town half way. between Pcrolo and Puebla; Santa Anna was there, but evacuated the lo ivn on the approach of Gen. Lane, leaving behind liim two nieces of artillery and two prisoners, Colonels Vega and Ilurbide. [Wo hope Vega will bo held fast hereafter.] , • . Santa Anna had 1000 cavalry ot that lime, and had subsequently been reinforced by 1500, men.— Rea’s command again look possession of the town after Gen. Lane’s departure, and following up his rc4 r, lulled seventy men, principally stragglers.— Gen. Rea had sallied out from Puebla with a consid criblo force, and was awaiting the approach of Gen. lunr, whose flank and rear was constantly hampered by attacks from small bodies of Mexicans. *q*l, c Picayune publishes two important circulars from Rena y Pena, and.lho Secretary ofSlalc, being expositions of the views of the new.administration. The Texan Rangers, about whom apprehensions were entertained at the last accounts, had returned In safely. , . , The' yellow fever was still Inking off Us victims. Ideal. Jenkins, of tho Dragoons, had died of it. 1 No improvement in the health of Matjimriros had ficcarrcd up lo:llic last accounts; CaptaiiflChurchill is named among tho victims lo its ravages. Reports prevailed at the Brazos, that an army mail had been captured by tho gorillas, and that a Mexi* can force was posted at Mler. By Magnetic Telegraph for the Lodger. FIVE*DATS LATER FROM EUROPE. New York, Nov. 9. Arrival of Steamship Washington—Belter Feeling in the Corn Marh.t—Cotton Receded \d —Pressurein the Money Market Continued—Utore'Fuilureq^ The American Steamship Washington was Iclc* graphed this afternoon, at about half past 3 o'clock, and reached her pier at about I), The main features of the intelligence she brings |., that though a more cheerful feeling is manifest In the commercial circles, them is no diminution of the pressure in tho money market, and (he failures still continue. The Dank of England has given hide or no relief. Tlio prices of Flour rule the same ns at tho dc pirlurc of the Calononiun. Corn is fully one shilling per quarter belter* ■ ration has roceded-a half penny per pound. • TEN DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE. Our space will not permit us to give the whole of the foreighmowß* received by the steam-ship Culcdo* ni i. 'Hie following condensed account, however, from tho Philadelphia Bulletin, contains all that might bo considered important to our readers: THE CALEDONIA’S NEWS. Tlio news by thcCaledonia Booms Icssand Icsf dis. Jilrous tlio more we analyze, it. In fuel, wo gather hope from It, instead of despair. It was generally feared hern, by Dio shrewdest of mir financiers, that the Caledonia would bring Intel* ligenco of the stoppage of the Bank of'England; and inco this dreaded occurrancohusnot yettaken place, hero is every reason to hope it will bo averted. The r ailura of ono or more loading bankers was also spec* dated on in whisper?. So far, however* the suspcc c<| parties have weathered the storm. It is thought lui the worst has probably .happened, and that thcro dll bo little fear fpr them hereafter. A better feeling i consequence, is abroad hero. Thcro is one reason for many of those failures »hkh we have nnt seen staled in print; but which hr suggested in a private letter, written from Rug* land. It is this. Many of these bankrupt firms have been, for (ho last thirty years, spending ns freely on llirir private accounts, as when, during the wars of Njpolcnu, there profits were double. Inconsequence, they have been growing poorer every year} aomor times even trenching upon .their capitals. ‘ lienee, homes which have stood for fifty years, ond Which, under ordinary circumstances, could stand fifty years longer, suddenly thrown on themselves, and deprived of credit, have gone’down. The disasters abroad ought not 16 effect this Coun* by to nny largo extent. It is evident now that Brit tin will have to be tlio purchasers of our bread-stuffs to a very considerable amount this winter, W HI, at least, make up whatever deficiency mo.y arise from the depreciation incoUcn. Wo sco.no legitimate wuko or alarm here. Even if the want of confidence in English houses should merchants to prefer remitting specie to running any risk on bills ttf exchange, the course of-trade will bring back, the coin thus shipped by the return steamer, and. tho "hula difficulty adjust itself ia thirty or forty days. Any excessive slringincy In tho money morkoljioro, all should occur, would Indubitably bo tho result of *ncro panic. Our farmers may promise themselves a fair return •or their crops this year. Tho wheal harvest through. ° ut die country is, perhaps, on average yield. . But }ho corn raised has been double that of any precod* ! n ycar. Tho use of this latter arliolo is extending ,n England and Ireland, but especially In tho Inttcr, "'hero the nobility have set tho example of causing Ato bo served on their own tables, has just returned with the Macedonian, mentions that ho saw It everywhere. It Is a Species or food, also, which becomes almost necessary (o the Nate after a little use. Hence wo have great Con* Kkneo that it will become a largo staple for oxporf. , n Dus subject our views have undergone some change since wo havo conversed with intelligent per* lo m from abroad. Noriud Murder. —A most brutal and outrageous Rtiirdcr waa committed in llio village of St- Charlca, 51i, 'auti, on tbo 23 ult. Tito |iarllculqra as wo gloau " 10| n bom tho St. Louis Nqw Era, qro os follows : r, .■wmathat Into on Saturday evening last ono ‘lillip Culver, a clliaon of St. Charles, undertook to u>lj«o a nogro in front of Bren on's store. .1 hoiio •0 did nol scorn disposed to submit, whereupon Cul* , er seized, a hntchol and dealt him a blow on tho which foiled him to tho ground. Ho then do. eratcly drove tho wunpou to tho oyo in tho nogroo s . p iutllcllnff, it is thought , a mortal wound. At "JJ luomonl Honj. Lackland (a worthy young man i 4 m uch esteemed,) to whoso father tho negro bo* i. j*°d» ctlrno up nnd mildly nuked Culver whnl could . P c p him to kill his fathers negro. Culver replied ws.i l 0 nc 6 ro had made him mad, , for which ho n ,c d to cor rool him. Lackland rejoined, that when CBsary his father always corroded hls/.own no* . P'Al this Culver slruoit him twice or more with j] ?®dndo, which tho young man, (scarooJyfrJO) did J 1 rc »ont, but turned and run, Culver pursued him 6an, na Milligan’s, a distance of.aomo threo t(| ,n Cfll "'hero ho overlook-him, and before asslstnpco Wri i" r -^ v .°* drew a knllb and Inflicted 11 mortal. »rui » 1,1 8 >r °a«t, of which ho has aineb died— havo hcon burled this morning at nine muri * cror !>«• been arrested and safely Mged ** *, Uo pretends to bo Insane— of course. . , Cassius Mi Clay.— Several of Capt.,C f M; Clay’s companies of volunteers who were prisoners In Mexi- Co, have published a card, iti' lhb course of which they-sny: When. Capt. Homy mndo his escape, and tho Mexican ■ commander, excited by the event, gave orders for the massacre of the Americans, Capt. Clay 11 Ihc officers—spare the soldiers!” A : Mexican Major run Id Ifufn,- presenting n cocked pistol to his breast.* He still oxclfumod: “ Kill me— kill the officers—but spare tho men—they aro inno. cent!” Who butC.M. Clay, with a loaded pistol to his head-and in tho hand of enraged enemy,-.would have shown such magnanimous sclfdcvotion 7 If ony man is entitled lo bo culled tho u soldier’s friend," ho la* ‘ Cj* Wo. learn from tbo Pollsvillo Journal , that on Thursday last an explosion of carbonic acid gas oc. ourred in tho minos.of Messrs. Mann & Williams, by which William Beadle and James Murray were killed. . Henry Clay and tub Mexican War. —A telegraph io despatch from Cincinnati announces that Henry Clay wUI speak, on Saturday next; in Lexington, Ky., on the Mexican War, its authors and objects. : Cure for a Cough.— As the season for coughs and colds,is at hand, we recommend, says tho Dclawarian tho following remedy, which wo..have used for sev crarycars,,and never know, it to fail in relieving the most troublesome cough, in a few days time, ; It is a pleasant, cheap, and almost infallible euro: Put a quart of lionrhound to a quart of water, and boil it down to a pint. Strain it; and *put tho-water .to n pint of molasses, and simmer tho whole down to a pint. Then add two or three sticks of liquorice, and a table sponnitill of the essence of lemon., . Toko a table spoonfull of tho syrup throe limes a day, or ns often as tbo cough may bo troublesome. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1847. Flour and Meal.— Tho effect of tho nows has, been to depress tho mar.ket for brcadslnfFs, and prices continue to decline. Wo noticed the report of offer ings yesterday at $G 37£aG 44 for good brands. Sales for city use, at $6 50 and for cairn $G 75* Rye Flour is still held at 95u5 25. Corn Jl teal, §3ia3J for Pa. and 3 37iii3 50 for Brandywine; GRAjN.-r-Thcrc nro fair sulcs'for, wheat at $1 30a 1 3310 r good Southern and Penn, red, and 91 40al 45 for prime while. Rye is worth 60c. Corn— No sales reported. 00/s, old Penn., 4Gc; Southern 43. Whiskey— Sales nt 30c in bla, 28J in hhds. / JDIJEO, r On tho 4lh insl.j in Ncwvillc, Mr. Nicholas How ard, in the 83d year of his age. /"On Monday tho Ist Inst, at the residence of her husband, MrS*. Margaret, wife of Col. Jno. Wynkoop, of Plainfield, Cumberland co., aged about 45 years. /" At tho U. S. Garrison, near tins borough on Tues day morning llio 9lh insl., Lieut. Geo. Humphreys, of tho 2d Dragoons, U. S. A. son of Rev. Dr. Hector Humphreys, President of SL John’s College, Annapo lis, Md. . > MARRIED, n the24th ult., at Mochanicsburg,'by Jsado Kin aoy Esq., Mr. Joseph Weaver, to Miss Hannah Wka vrr, both of Silver Spring township, /*Ai Carlisle Barracks, on Tuesday evening, tho 9th insl. by the Rev. Mr. Norris, Joseph'F. Barron, Ser geant Major U. S. Dragoons, to Miss Eleonora, only daughter of Mr. George Wahl, of Carlisle. fio reward; Will bo given for tho delivery of a letter, lost by mo in tho borough of Carlisle, on tho 10lh Inst. The above reward will be given, if said letter is, left, alp tho Post Office in Carlisle, of at No. 40 West Col lege. T. E. D. G. PRIMROSE. , November 11,—It* Independent Light Artillery! YOU are ordered to parade at the Court.House* In the Borough of Carlisle, in winter uniform, on Saturday the 20th instant, at 9 o’clock, ;A. M., oquipt for drill; f , A Court of Appeal will be held on thd same day at Oliver's Hotel. By order of the Capt. ; G. U. REIGHTER, O. S. - November U, 1847.—2 t Tanner Wanted. A JOURNEYMAN TANNER who is capable of taking tho principal care in a Tanyard, is wanted for bnq year from the Ist of April next, by t«e subscriber near Newburg, Hopewell township, Cumberland county. a. smith McKinney. November U, 1817.—2m # Stray liolfcr. CAME to the subscriber living about one mile from Pratt & Sons Rolling mill, on the River Road, about the first of October last, a brlndte HEIFER, with some White spots. She is about two years old—-no other marks., The owner is re quested to come forward., prove property, pay charges, and lake her away, or sho will bo dispo sed of according to law, . 1 ' Jacob sheets. November 11, 1817;—3t Chewing Tobacco.' JUST received a fresh supply of Thomas 1 Cele brated Grapo Tobacco, for sale at the Book sloro of Carlisle, November 11,.1817. G\ UM SHOES, of all kinds and sizes, for sale at r Die lowest oricos at tho cheap store of A. &VY. BENTZ. November 11,1817. Frosli Arrival. -njJ THE subscribers have just received grJ2 YWlrorn Philadelphia, a new assortment orflf £& DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,** PERFUMERY,.FANCY ARTICLES, which has boon selected with care and nil warran ted to give satisfaction, both ns regards quality and piico, to all who will favor them with a call. Remember tho old stand, opposite the Ball Rond Depot. J. & VV. D. FLEMING, Carlisle, Nov, 11, 18-17* Estate Notice* LETTERS of administration on tho estate of Enoch Woodrow, Into of West I’onnsborongh township* ddo’di, havo boon granted by the Regis ter of Cumberland codnly, to tho subscriber resid ing In Nowtort township. All persons having claims against said estate will present thorn proper ly authenticated for settlement, nnd those indebted will make Immediate payment tp JOHN 13. VANDERBELT, Adm'r. November Hi 1817<—dt ivoxicU. of administration on ilm edible of Da vid jfick.*. U of. Frnnkford township, dec d„ have been granted to tlio subscriber residing in. sold township. All persons indebted to said estate arc re quested to make immediate payment, and hose hav ing claims will prißcnt litem properly authenticated for settlement Jacob nioicey, A, 1847.—tf _ # LIST ■ OF LETTERS. ADVERTISED IN TnB \ illI bo sold astonishingly lotV. Togoll.br with n largo , assorlmont of. Boots, Shoos, Slippers,- &0i wldeli will bodispoaed of nnd greiUbargains given for cash. A large assortment of oilier goods on band, which cannot born bo mentioned.- ‘ - ■ April 21), 1847. • ' " -v' ■ - ..■ HONEY. A very good quality for nolo by A, & W. B.ENTZ, . SPREAD EAGER HOTEL. Ifogcstown t {loicer end of the town.) .THE subscriber.respectfully informs his frfolftfc and tho public,in general,,.ihAt ho continues to keep ihc above well-known , house* in Hoguestown, Cum* berland county. Haring recently refitted ray house, lam fully prepared and determined to.give , the very best entertainment to hiylgucstfl. Tho house is large, njty, ami pleasantly situated. The rooms, bedding, dtc., will at times bo kept in thebest possible 'cohdlv Viony and every necessary attchlion paid to .those who, may sjbp with me. My table will contain the best tho markets can afford,' and every thing that can be . done to .promote tho comfort of guests Will bo ptotnpt* . ly attended to. Terms moderate. Travellers ahd drovers may rest assured that they shall neVcb le»vd my house'dissatisfied ttogestoWd) Oct. 2t, 13478—3 m : To Country Itfcrcliants & Others,. POCKET KObK MANUFACTORY*. No. 30 South Gth street, heloa Chesnut street, Phila THE subscriber has constantly on bond si large as sortment Of (lid following articles of his own tnantt-, fncturoi such ua Calf, JcufeslodriJ Turkey Morocco Pocket Books, Gentlemen's Dressing Oases, Moroc co anil Velvet Sogar Cases, Jewelry Cases, Pearl Ivory Card Pearl and Ivory Tablets, Pearl, Ivoiy and Velvet Needle Books,..Chess and Back gammon Boards, with.every olhefr article in biqjine, .■ which ho offers to country, merchants and cheap for cash* wholesale and retail, . - F. H. N, 3t> •S'oirtA 6 lh St., below Chet., Oct; ttl, 1847.—3 m '• ’ -iff' Ofilhahs 1 Court Suit;, •.. s&£'■' BV virtue of nn order of the Orphans* Chart ol* ‘ Cumberland county, will be exposed topdblic said.' the real estate of Daniel Seircr, laic of Southampton township, dcc*tl.,6n Saturday (hcSOtliday of Novcm- . ber, 1647, on the premises, at 1 o'clock, P, M. Said farm la situated 2$ milcssonthof Shippenabnrg,ncar Cochenmvci’s mill* and contains 115 Acres,of which about 80 Acres arc cleared and tho residue covered . with timber of an excellent quality, and bounded by lands of Michael Cochcnowor, Carlisle. Bank and William Barter* The improvements are Two Dwelling , iiisßp LoG a well of never fusing wa* near the door of the house* afrd a nev er tiiilingHpring near the doof of (he other. A stream of running water runs through one end of the farm# Also an Apple Orchard of choice fruit. Terms of sale—S2o'o fo bo paid on the confirma tion of the sale, one third of the residue to be paid on the first day of April, 1848, one third to remain in the hands of the purchaser, and tho interest ort tho same lo bo paid to the widow during her life,and after her death the principal to bo paid to the heirs, lie balance in three equal annual payments, to be iccurcd by recognizance in the Orphans* Co ... GEORGfcTtIONE, Ailm'r. of Daniel Seirer, dec'd/ November 4,1347.—-3 l Public Sale ofllcal instate. IN pursuance of (ho last will of Adam Bichel* berger, !.ilo of Silver Spring township* deo*cL< 1 will expose |o public sale, at the lato residence of said deceased, on Friday the 19th of Novem J her next, iho following tracts of land, situate irt Silver Spring township, Cumberland CoUhlyj vifti No. 1. Containing 25 acres and 95 perched of good Limestone Land—two thirds oi which id.' cleared and the balance covered with good thrive ing timber. , • No. 2. Contains 35 acres M 2 perches of good Limestone Land, adjoining the above—all of which is cleared with the exception of about 7 acres. • No. 8. Contains 30 acres 152 perches of good Limeslono Land, 12 acres being cleared ana the residue covered wHh excellent timber. This trad has a Log House & St able j wol) of water, and. some good fruit irei'B thereon. Said land is situate!! miles west of Mochanicshurg, and 1 mlta north of Leldie’s tavern, and adjoins Jagpb Koshlj Daniel Spidei, Michael Kosht,- and lands of said deceased. ~ .... , , The above tracts will bo sold separata or togev Ihcr ns will best sail purchasers! Also, on Saturday Iha SOth Of November next) will bo sold in the Borough of MeOhanibaburgi tt Lot of Ciioilnd, having a 1J story liog House and Frame Stable, l(iefoon erected. Said pro(ieftj[ is situated imtitf vfbst end of sriicf Borohgli, dnd id In good repair; , Anf information respecting- the abovri propertiM will be given on application lb the subscribed. Sale to commenho at i o'clock, P. Mi* wheli duo attendance will be glfreri and terrfifi mAdif known by JOMNBODB, Kx’r; October SlB, 1817—U . , i # %Lan. Intoll. insert tbamt. ofsl,3oand fiend bill to this office. ORPHANS’ COURT SAJLEi IN pbrmlnnSo of ail ofdcr of tho Orphans’Court of Cumberland county, will bo sold n( public, silo, at thu Court HouaCj in tlio borough of Carl isle, on Mon: dny tho 10th day of January 18-18, at 10 o’olbolt, A. M. of said day, Ibe following described, real estate! late tho prdpetty of Clcn. James Lambotlon, dee’di vis; A liot of Ground, sllualo bn tho north sldo of Main alrcet, In l Iho bor oUrU of Carlisle, bounded by lota of Iho heirs of Jaj cob Ciittj dqc’d, Josoph Knox, doc’d; and Dichinßott alley, containing 33 feet in fVonion Main ilrcbtj ind iiO Ibcl iu ticplhj haring tbcrcori erected A two story Slone flonsd Stabling and IVarcholmb; Terms will bo made ktiotvn ori llib day of salc Also, will bo Bold at iho fJlhm lime and plate, Itto sliarcß of Cumberland Vallc y j^ n l i |^°^Q^Ev{;. 'Administrator °f Cornea Lowbertoni dfck d, October 7,1847. ; . ' ... Fanil far Srilc; ... Tllti adtacrlbcr effort ttt privaterfaio;llio on wblch bo now lives) situated In Dlcklnabrl Wwnahlp, Cumberland county* about a tjuartcr of tnilo from tlm turnpike nnd five inllek from CttrlialOi fgS&jointiig labels bf John PnUI. Geofgo Duvlaond containing .bout « Acte, of Llmo aTSmTliand-lI) ofwlilcli t» wimdland-anrt ll oro.t cleared and la irond eulllvatlcli adll odder .uli.l.n ,i„l fenebs. For limber ”'^ S ON. September BQ> IQ'IT. If* ' _J ——r* Whitaliull IViirNoi'y and Commer cial. Owrdcw CXnnsts, PSNifsvi.vaNiA* rrll !•) auhscriticr would bull puhlio .“ lt '" llc jJ n I tiin slock of ireoß now on linncl in the above oalaldishroenl, nnd ready Ibnlils lull's msikel— Tim eniiru slmd< consists of upwards of o quarter ofn million of Irons. ninoOß which mo upwards of 150 varieties Of Ihu cholbnal Apple, carefully oolec -1011 from ilio host nnd most oolcbraied nurseries, m tho Union'. ’ - The trees now rondy for solo nro from 7 to Iff fool llich, of healthy and vigorous growth, many of which arc trained with regular lops and in tj hearing stalei which, supersedes tho (recMallT of further training to tho planter, lift tflstf onere Peach, Pear, Plum, Prune, Aptlf'ot nnd Cherry Trees, ns well as n tnrgo stoefrof Evergreen and Ornamental Trees of various kinds, of.lsrgo slap and well topped. . Among his Applo trees arc upwards of 30 TStle. iieS of recent introduction tint! superior quality.—j ' AU of which thosubs''rlber pledgeslfheself losers ns iow ns nny other slniilnr.entnbllshraenio.fw* tahlished uhnracter In Pennsylvania ean » ~ artielo of equal quuillly. , . Im- Tn llul curious wo olferlh? no g ftet jj,. pertains, flowers preuy--l"" motor—of very rapid gnf 1 w, I t«..app.Pc..;rI'^^“ 1 '^^“ JOSEPH GRIER-