THE VOLUNTEER.
JoTin U. Bratton, Editor and Proprietor. s>
CARLISLE, PEOP>YrI Ot 1848.
AGENCY.
ifs-V. B. PALMER. Eaq. la our authorised Agent fur pro
«uriug.advertisements, receiving aubscripliona umL making
collections for tins jlviericaH, Volunteer, at hi olilce, N. W.
corner of Third ftTidCbeaimt atrpets. riiilailelplno.
-FOR FRESIDEiNT,
ME NOMINEE OF TUB NATIONAL CONVENTION.
i Temperance Lecture,— -The Rev. John Chambers,
of Philadelphia, at the request of the friends of the
cause, will return to Carlisle on the 14th inst.,forthe
purpose of delivering ohc or more led arcs in defence
erf the principles of Temperance. . The first lecture
will bo delivered in the Firgt Presbyterian Church.
The principal object in Mr, Chambers again-paying
our town a visit, as we have been told, la for the pur
pose .of. answering the objections contained,in a Ye
cent discourse of Rev. Mr. Lillie, in which ho took
strong • grounds against' the: order of the Sons of
Temperance. \Vo have ho doubt the controversy be
tween these two-gentlemen will wax. warm, and \vo
would suggest that three or four gentlemen be selec
ted to preside at each meeting during the controver
sy to act as Moderators.
Valentines.— Knccdler has supplied himself with
a splendid variety. Call at his store, next door to
BcctenPs hotel. -
Dickinson College. —Wo learn that an . effort is
being made in the Stqte Legislature to get a* bill
passed exempting this institution from the payment
of taxes.' Wo hopc.uo each bill will pass. Why
should this college refuse to pay taxes, w.oshould liSto
io know? Wo liopo the members from this county
-are- acquainted with the voice of their constituents
'on this subject. If-they are they will oppose the
passage of the bill in question.. \>
Comb. Val. Rail-Road.— Tho Board of Directors
of this company have determined to lay the entire
road, from the Susquehaha to Chambersburg, with a
riow lrack of T rails. Glad to hoar it. -
- Maj. Sihiner.—By the last arrival* from itlexlco
we learn Dial Moj. E. V, Sumner, of the 2d Dragoon*,
is on his way to the United State* on leave of ab
sence.' Maj. S» has performed good service in Mexi
co, and his friend* wiirhniMii* return home with joy.
Mexican Cannon.—A joint resolution, lulroduAtd 1
by Capli Small, has passed both (louses of (ho Leg-1
uleturo, directing the Adjutant General to have the I
two Mexican Cannon taken at the battle of Cerro
Gordo, iboonted, and placed in ihe rotunda of the
Capita).' This resolution called forth quite an.exci
ting'debate in the House, in which a number ol
hpnorablomembers participated. Mr. Evans, (he
Federal member from Chester, objected to (ho cannon
being placed in (he Capital, said it was the place
prevailed, and thought its sanctity would
be invaded by bringing into it.tbe implements of war.
He moved to amendby substituting the Slate Arse
nal. 1 Col. Myers, of old Berks, replied, that he
thought these trophies should bo placed where (hey
could be gazed.upon with admiration, as evidence of
the valor of our soldiers. Ho did not suppose that
(heir presence in the Capital would intimidate any
one.. Ho avowed, that although by no means boust
‘ fill of courage, ho was not a bit afraid of spiled
-cannon! After some other debate the Resolution
passed almost unanimously, mthonl an amendment,
which some one offered, that the member from
Chester should first be allowed lime to have his life
insured/
Wmo National Contention. —A meeting of (be
Federal members of both Houses of Congress was
bold at Washington on the 3d instant, at which it
was resolved that the Wings would hold a National
Convention, to mcetin Independence Hall, in the city
of Philadelphia, on the 7lh day .of Juno next*
“To mcctinlndcpcndonco Halil” Really our
'Federal opponents should bo afraid to meet inside
the walla of this famous old building.- It is no place
(or traitors and blue-light Federalists to congregate.
It is an attempt to disgrace that noble bid building.
-Let'the Federalists meet some place else—in. the
same building, for instance, in which the Hartford
Contention Federalists assembled on another occa
sion. It would bo a much more appropriate place
' for the meeting of the Federal National Convention.
’Should our opponents persist in occupying Indcpen
• dencc Hall, on the 7lh of June, wo should not bo
surprised if tho walls of thot honored old edifice
should crumble down upon the tory heads of those
within,
V, v
(Cf. The, Senate, a few days' since* confirmed the
nomination of Nimrod STRiKi.AND,.Esq; afi Associate
Judge of Chester county* Glad of it. Mr/S.‘ is
editor of that sterling Democratic paper, the Wokl
Chester Republican, and is a moat excellent man.
Election Districts.—A resolution has been offer
edin the House', instructing the Judiciary Committee
to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill,
vesting la Courts of Justice the right to fix llio place
iof holding elections in the several townships, bo.
roughs and wards of tho Commonwealth. A regu.
latlpn of this kind would bo very well, and sive con*
time spent In./oorMegislation.
- Governor Slumk hoe issued writs lor o special el
ection fora member ofCongress, in tho Congression
al district, composed of tho counties of Ducks and
Lehigh, in the room of Mr. Hornbrook, deceased.—
.Tho election to be held on tho 23d inst.
Gen. Quitman.— This officer,'with his fimiUv, is
sojourning in Philadelphio.
Faria Shad and Sorr Crabs.— Wo notice that at
some of (ho hotels in Philadelphia they arc feasting
on fresh shad and soft crabs!
Gen. Cass.— The Chambcrsbnrg "Valley Sentinel/'
the organ of the democracy of Franklin county, has
placed the name of Gen. Cabs at (he head of its col
• limns os Us first choice for the Presidency.
Money at Interest.— Auditor General Purvionce
has given a written opinion, to (bo effect (hat moh*
cys lit interest oro not laxablo for borougli. road or
pour*p.urposcs. .. In many of the townships they have
heretofore been taxed for such purpose.
OCT* Tl»o Saturday Courier was sold at public
suction on Friday, in tho rotunda of (lie Philadelphia
Exchange, and brought 615,000. Andrew MoMokin
being the purchaser. Tho place was crowded to
excess,and much interest was manifested in the sale.
Ho person ventured to bid against Mr. McMaokln,
and hs therefore got the paper at Ids own bid. Mr.
McMaokin having entered into bonds,
that tho paper should bring $30,000, tho $15,000
therefore goes to Mrs.gulden, as her interest in the
concern.
Erik Bank.— As the notes of this Bank have for a 1
time, been, discredited, we copy the following article '
concerning it, from tho "JSrio Observer," of the Bth
January: . •*
i»Wb see (hat the notes of the Erio Bank arc not
In very good repute in Cleveland and lomo other
point* on Hie Boko, BillMders, however, need have
no feirs In regard to.Us solvency. and should not rmn
with them at a dDoount,ae wo have, been assured by
So <J»«hior‘of lhe In.tlU.lion that thoro ar. fund.,
,mpl7 .ufficldnl In it to moot oil 110 llobiJUlen."
••UNITED WE STAND—DIVIDED WE
% FALL.» \i
iOn the result of the-next election depends whether
the people are to continue supreme, or. Whether llicy
are to bb'qpmo ; aubserylch’t, tbi'the bidding |
(of political gamesters, bcadbQ by such traitors .to their j
i country: »VClay, Webster, Corwin & Co. The next
election will be one of^ the greatest imporlilnce lo.lho
people oT tlnscoimtry—it\ will boa period to (try
men’s souls. ,:-Tho same party With, which we had to
■ contend during the struggle of the Revolution, and
the same men who plotted freason in ISldj with all
' the-accumulated force their depraved ingenuity with
the aid of ill-gotten power can enlist, ure again nt
1 work in slandering their country. The Federalists
know very well that they never can succeed when
the Democratic parly is.unitod, and their whole ef
forts, at present tiro directed to*create a “ split” in
butfparty.[ .But wb to llial,' Democrat whb forgets
his duty next,fall 1-His confcioncb will upbraid him
to the latest hour of his. life, and his fellow-men will
sliun him a# they would the venomous reptile.. t -■
, We have said that the Federalists expect only to
succeed in the next.eloclion in.case,of-a,division in
the Democratic ranks,, and to effect this, they arc
using every means, fair and foul. Throughout, the
.whole country, north, south,cast and west, they have
set their ■netts, and .are lying-in wail to,entrap the
‘people, by iheir insidious and detestable pretensions
of such (friendship as vultures give loJambs,—-
Thb,seeds, of discord and disunion—snob os the
VVilmol Proviso, Slc, —have been sown, and our po
litical opponents—those who have afforded.** aid and
comfort” to the Mexicans, and prayed that the
American soldiers might meet with “ hospitable
j graves” —are exulting in the vain hope of a fr uitful
harvest. But it is indeed a vain hope if lho democ
racy do their duty. . Let us be firm—let u& be united
—and wo need not heed their threats of vengeance
or their shouts of anticipated triumph. The band
oftruitors and political gamblers who areiiow leag
ued together for the purpose of disgracing their own
country in the eyes of llio world, will bo brought lo
the dust, and “yicroaV? will again perch upon the
bannoc under whoso silken folds the Democratic
parly liove so often fought and conquered. Let every
Democrat, therefore, prepare himself for the great
buttle next fall,.and Instead of disputing about the
claims of this or that, man for a jiominalion, let us
all resolve to support the nominee of the National
Convention. This shbfild bo the course ofevery true
Democrat Demagogues, and men, without, chorac
ter of' principle, may attempt to carry.favor with a
few, by pretendingfriendship fora particular candidate*
but the people care little about those raush-rooirr poli-
Iliciana. Ho who receives the nomination of the 4th
of May National Convention must receive the unit
cd, hearty and zealous support of the whole pai(y—
and it matters Utile to the Democratic parly who the
nominee may be. Let all Democrats who love their
country, and who despise our treacherous political
opponents, determine upon victoiy next fall, and all
the cunning of such men as Clay and Webster, and
the lick-spittles who.-do their bidding, will avail
them nothing—tho resistless breezes of popular feel
ing will sweep onward and onward, until every
fragment of Federalism will bo scattered to tho four
winds of heaven. ,
-Thc-Legfdatnre*
In Senate, on the 4th. instant,. Mr. Slorrelt pre
seated a petition ifrom citizens ofCumbcrland county,
asking for authority to improve the navigation of tho
Yellow Broechcs creek, either by slack water or ca
nal. Also, a petition from citizens of Cumberland
county against the chartering of any new banks, or
: rc charlcring of any old ones, and asking for a gen
eral bahking-law.
In tub House, pn .the 3d jnsl., Mr. Lamberlon
presented a petition from. Thomas Ctaigbesirfor
allowance of a certain claim as witness in a certain
caftc;. •'
In the Senate, on the 7th, the joint resolution re.
lalivcio an amendment ofthe Constitution,(providing
for the election of Judges,) came up on second rdad-
ing, and after a brief discussion between Messrs.
Small and Johnson, it passed a second and-final
reading by tho following vole?
Yeas.— Messrs. Boas, Browley, Crooernft, Johnson,
(Erie) Johnson, (Armstrong) Jordan, Levis,Matthias,
Middlcswarth, Rich. Richards, Sadler, Sanderson,
Sankey. Small, Smith, Smyser, Williamson, Speaker
—l9. .
N ATS —.Messrs. Benner. Best, Crabb, Darsie.Gillis,
Harris, King, Ovorfield, StrcUcr.
Rights of Married Women*
Tho following bill for the more effectual protection
of tho rights of married women, has been reported
by the • Judiciary Committee in the House of Rpro
scnlattvcs:
AN ACT to exempt real estate of married women
FROM THE DEBTS 0F TIIEIH HUSBANDS,
Section 1. Be it enacted, %c,, That the land .
tenements, and hereditaments, which shall belong la
any woman previous to her marriage, or which shall
accrue to her by will or descent daring covelure, shall
bo free from all liabilities dr debts or the husband of
said woman, and the same shall not bo seized, sold,
or sequestered, by virtue of any ciccution, or writ of
any kind, which shall Issue against said husband.
Section 2. Whenever a judgment shall bo obtained
against the husband and wife jointly, for,tho debts
of the wife contracted or incurred before marriage, or
fur her tortuous conduct before or after cevcturc, tho
said judgment shall be a lien against her teal cstoto,
and may be collected in the same manner as though
said real estate was the property of her husband.
Suction 3. This act shall not affect tho lien or col.
lection ofany debts contracted by tho husband of any
woman prior to the first day of July next! and noth-,
ing heroin shall bo so constructed, as. to prevent bus
•band ond wife, frontfrportgaging or conveying the
reality oftho wife in:tho manner now recognized by
laws
Section 4. All law» inoonsialcnl herewith are
1 hereby repealed. '
“WHIG” SENTIMENT*
Below will, be found a small specimen of Whig (
sentiment—such as has been reiterated, (in effect, ;
and almost exactly in tho same language,) on nearly ,
every occasion, in and.out. of Congress, when our
political friends have adverted to tho Tariff of 1646,
as a cause ofour prosperity during tho past year: 1
" Mr. Polk boasts, and probably truly, of tho com
mercial and agricultural prosperity of his country.
But he ought to bo reminded, thut groat part of Ea.
ropo was, during the paal year, tributary to America
for food nnd provisions. The gold of England,
France, Belgium, Germany, Spain, Scotland and
Ireland, have gone, during 1847, to swell the coffers
of the American farmer, merchant, factor, aud ship*
owner. But, oro the year 1848 shall have Bounded
its knell, America moy hare known and fell worse
a crises than any endured by Great Britain. •
• If tho reader should 1 bo anxious to know’the source
from whence emanated this good 41 Whig" doctrine,
wo can"tell’him that it cornea from the London Her
did, of the Ist ultimo, in an aitjclo reviewing the
annual message of President Polk. It'ls na ( leps
" Whig/* however, for having been Imported—na the
same statement has been made by many of tlie leod.
ing’"Whig" politicians on this side of tlm Atlantic,
Senator elected in Louisiana.— Hod. PlExac
Soule, bis been elected to the U, 8. Senate from Lou
isiana, for six years from tho 4lh of March, 1849, in
place of the lion. Henry Johnson, a war 44 Whig."
This will be cheering news for our Democratic friends
in all sections of the country. Mr* Soule :■ a finish*
od debater, and a warm ond sincere Democrat. His
short Senatorial career, and hia fine speech In fbvor
I uf the war lust year, gayo promise, of a brilliant fu*
, lure. Uo will, we.predict, be one oftbamosldlqlin.
guishod champions of tho good cause in that body
, GREAT WAIt MBETINQ IN NEW TfOUK.
out of of Now
York took placo in that city on the 99th ult, to
sustain the administration in iU praiseworthy course
itir relation -the war with Moxicb, at which .A. H.
Mickle presided. , Old Tammany Hall was crowded.
Aset of resolutions of the strongest character wero
ihjen tho army and its heroism;—;
rcpudialingytiio Clay, VVcbalCr, and Corwin Whigs
for their treason; and eulogising "the,firmness of tlio
Government in sustaining the honor and dignity of
our.country, ;
Gon. S. Houston, pfToxas, made a,splendid *pco.ch,
which was received with groat applause. Hb was
bold,, animated' ond; patriotic, Mr. Houston was
followed by Coni'Foote, Senator-from, Mississippi,
who madoamost, eloquent and effective addro«a«-7
Froita, the speech of the lael 'i'amm! .gentleman, wo
take the following extract VVo may hereafter pub
lish an extract from the remarks of Gen. Houston!
Fellow-citizens, tho present war with Mexico is
one admirably calculated to call forth tho patriotism
of tho republic.- PalriotUtii..fe.-dn'old and sterling
virtue. It w.as ; at the head, of the whole class ol
ancient virtues. , It-was held in so much esteem in
Greece, that without it no abilities or accomplish,
meats could confer dignity or give character. Jlio
heroes, who.patriotically fought at (tloralhon and
S.ilainis—were they not honored, in their ow n limesi
and have they hot been honored by, all generations
which have succeeded them ? Did not the Romans
declare that'it was a sweet and glorious thing to die
for bno’e country 7 ’ And ia iiot oUt country as mucll
entitled to oiir regard and affection, as Romo was
ib’Romans, oriGroeco was to Grecians Have we
rtnt the noblest institutions that tho world ever saw f
Have wo hot achieved more true’glory than anyma
tion besides'over achieved in the same period ot timer
And shall it bo said, and said truly,of the Ainoricaijs
of tho present time, that they are not patriots, but
traitors 7" It is possible, X-foar, that there are traitors
in this republic; indeed, I may Vcuturc tonsaorUhat
1 think -there arc traitors in.tbls republic at this very
moment; raeh who apparently sympathise more with
the foreign foe than with tlieir own native land, t
trust that tho number is but few; hot the cases arc
conspicuous; The number of patriots is large. I Ap
plause.] 1 know that there are distinguished merl in
the national councils and in the States of the-Union
—men of high character and extensive influence
men of whom wo have a right to expect bolter tilings
—who have been active in disseminating principles
which could nht, if acted out, bo rccoghised as aught
I but treason. . I Uae plain language—, speak what I
know-X speak what I feel; aiid I say, that posterity
will speak of these things in terms o. blasting mug
nation. [Applause.] If patriotism was, a virtue in
Greece and Romo—if it is a grodlSr virtue in out
land, what shall bo said of those who prove _ hcpi
selves traitors in tho land of Washington, of Jefferson,
and of Jackson 7 [Tremendous applause.] Would
they not bo tho worst of traitors Ihtti sun .-
ven ever shone upon 7 W hy, fellow,citizens m Brit
ain, oven in Britain, a poet has written on Hus sub.
toot, and os the lines aro so much more strongly
depictive of the sentiment winch .I,am anxious to
impress upon the minds of those around, than any
language at my command, I beg leave to rccito them
in your hearing—,
" Un-allien there a man with soul so dead.
Who never to hhuitejf has *nlu, .
This Is my own, my native laßal-
Now; how is it with us 7—with the people of the
United Stoles?—with the Executive.of this great
Republic? He ascertained,-before the,commence
ment of the war, that-Mexico waejdctcrmmed to,
invade and subject Texas■‘to. devastation-*-* country
which has been fully described to you by the eloqaebl
gentleman who preceded me, arid beyond Us
merits—a land peopled by men entitled (o our high*
eat respect and admiration. The Mexican army had
I gathered on our confines —a largo, force was concen-
I (rated on tho Rio Grande for the purpose of laying
1 Texas waste; and because our Executive did not
remain inactive—because ho sent on army, for tho
purpose of defending our frrinlicr*-ntcn have said
that the present war with Mexico is a Presidential
war. -[Cries of “It is not—it aim,” &cj .The one
man power, they said, was put usurpiogly m exor
cise. All his acts, as some have dared
uncoristitulionol; and they have declared the Execu
tive, fo; taking these measures, to befflmly of an
.tiwtw”®--* 0 *
lually threatened to 'impeach Tiim; .but -their con*
scicnccs have restrained them from doing it.
Well, the war has. progressed; we have been com*
pelted, by the necessity of tho case, to carry it be
yond our confines, and conquer a part of the enemy s
territory; and some persons are proposing to do—
wholt Every effort has been made to get peace,but
in'vain; and what is the prospect? It is proposed
that our troops shall trail their arms, and retire from,
the Mexican, citadel to, the Rio Grande 1 Itis re
quired that our armies shall be withdrawn. [“Never,
never!" from scverol in the house.] Mighty God !
hasilcomolo this? ‘lf the men who propose this
Buccccd in .attempting what they aim at, it appears
tome that the spirit of tho mighty Washington might
rise up end blast tho men who dared tp-propose it.
[Applause 1 Tho enemy’s country .is in our posses*
sion;, and what shall we do with it? You have do
dared;by your resolutions what wo aliall do with it.
Wc are riot to withdraw our armies, for the present,
allcast. Well, suppose it turns out that Mexico will
never be able again to make known its separate na
tional existence to the civilized world—that wo shall
have no Government with which wo can treat}—what
shall wo do with'Mcxico? [From the crowd: “An*
net it; annex U," and laughter.] lam not prepared
for that, but I will say that wo should hold on to the
country; and I that it- is our duly before
God to protect tho people ofMcxico. The people ore
stretching, dot tlieir bonds to us—they b,g of us not
to deprive them of tho freedom which mil arms have
given them. Under such circumstances, what should
wc dqi' (Annex, annex I” from tho crowd.] Shall
wo withdraw our armies from lliat country? [No!
no ! from nil parts of Ills hooso.] Shall wo permit
scenes similar to those which havo occurred in limes
past to occur,again7 But there is mors than this:
England is ready to slop into Mexico at tho moment
wc leave it. She la toady to occupy thqCastlo ol
San Juan d'Uloa tho moment our forces evocunto it.
Lord Palmerston has sold at much In his .speeches.
England; over mindful of her own inXpiests, will step
in and take possession of Mexico as soon us wo with-1
draw our. armies from it, aiid tho result would be.
Hint instead of] being at wot with Mexico alone, we
would bo at war with Mexico and England too—tho
greatest potver in tho world by sea and land.
Revenue Commissioners. —The bill abolishing this
body; jiias been postponed until the last Saturday of
this month. It will undoubtedly pass. i
. Tbe Van Ness Case,—The Supreme tJonrl of the
United Stales has dismissed the appeal of Mrs. Con
per, who claimed to bo the wife ofGcn. P•Vat* Ness,
on the ground of a want of jurisdiction. This, in
effect.confirms the decision of the Court Mow, which
settles the case adversely,to the plaintiff.
A Firxuan’b a Fireman's dinner in
Now York, a few day* slneo, lire following toast woe
proposed, which was received with shoots of applauses
He ladies —Their eyes kindle the only flames
.which.we cannot.extinguish, and against which there
is Tie insurance," ■ ’• ■ ;
Henry Clay and the Presidency.— lU» positively
underetoodj eaye the Wnohlngton correspondent of
the Louisville Democrat, thet notoon,
•ont to the withdrawal of his nemo from before the
public as a candidate for the Presidency. He !■ in
favor of a National Convention'for the pupposp of
making nominations. ' v , i
CT The Washington Union, after opoaklng.of the
treasonable course pursued by the Federalists in
Congress,'in their attempt to ombarross Hie Govern
ment in prosoouling the present war, thus closes its
article:
■ Such a policy is the death warrant of ehy psrly in
this country which shall dare to carry It out. Bach
a policy is a return to 11.0 worst days of ‘he Essex
Junlo-of the Hartford Conycntion-ofthe ■•Black
Cookodos," end tho •• Blue Lights !”. It te the old
cry of •• Jim Madison’s war, and Jm Mad,ma may
fJht It eat." pul forth again in tho eatno fell spirit
of “moral treason” which, in 1813.la.hed to piece,
a powerful, and wealthy, and we |.org.nired party,
in Us shock against the steadfast patriotism of the
American people! ____
. Aurora‘Boreamb.—' Tho Charleston editors are in
dcslocics about a bealilifur Borealis wl)loh modolU
appearance in that latitude, p'n Friday night last,
- iFyoM
C. "'- ' ' From tlie.N.'O. I’icayurto of tho Sflthull.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO*
Two weeks Later from tUo City of, Mexico aud
■ - Ton days Later from Quorctaro.
Safety ofCol. Withers Command—Ruinoreof P eac *
-‘Capture of 'Cens, Valencia and Torejon and oth •
er. Mexicanpjjiters—Attempt at Insurrection in tht
OUy of Mexico—‘Skirmish between the Rangers and
, v Ouerrillae —Supposed death of Padre Juvrauta~~
Pena y Pena again President, 'sc. %e,
ThoU. S. steamship Edith, Cupt. CulHard, arrived [
last evening from Vera Cruz, which place she left on
the SOthiiiyt. By (her. wo have received our letters
and files from the city of Mexico to the I3lh inst.,
and from Vera Cruz to the dale oftho sailing. The
most important feature of the intelligence by this
arrival relates to the rUmors of peace and ah attempt,
ed insurrection in the city of Mexico,. . ...
Col. Withcr’s command, about' which our last ad
vices left some on the public mind, arrived
in safety al Uo&l'derMbnic<
. A detachment under,Col. Wynkoop captured Gbh.
Valencia arid (its did,‘arid Col; Arista', at the bubienda
of ljhd Topljixco, on the' 1st 1 Inst. Coldnol
Wyulipoil‘was in pursuit of Jarauta add Kba at‘ the
lime. Those escaped him a few. hours ’ only. -Gem
Vuloncia and <Col. AHslawere.released oh parole;,:
' Cols. ; Torrenjbn, Mlnon and Gadnd vycro’shortly
afterwards captured at Amazuco, near Pucbla,.by
Dominguez, Copt, of llio Mexican spy company in
llio service of the United Slates. ‘ * •
Gen.“Cadwaludor's command, consisting oftho 4lh
Artillery, Oth, SllVand 11th Infuntryl’lefl the city of
Mexico on llic 3d Inst, for Toluca. ; The troops were
in firic spirits at the prospect of aclivo’scrVice once
more; They bad'reached Lorma at the last accounts
without molestation, s ‘ r ■ . , v ■. .
• On the4lh insl. Major TulUafcro arrived m Mcxu
co from'Rcul'del Monte witlru detabhtnenlof IhcOlh
Infunlrydnd twenty dragoons,in charge of one,hun
dred and fifty lhousand dollars in'silver bars—a part
of the assessment levied,upon the Slate and Federal
District of Mexico. ... ,
. The rumor prevailed in the city of Mexico that
i(ie Mexican Commissioners had offered a plan of
peace—based upon Mr. Trist’s propositions, ut Tucu-
Imya—which had beeri sent on to Washington I ,city;
Thd departure iVdrrt . the ultimatum offered by Mr.
Trisl, was - supposedrto bed demand fbr.530,000,000
for the territory proposed to bo surrendered to the
United Slates.
Wo regret to learn that the four regiments which
accompanied-Gen. Butler'to Mdxico, arc suffering
much from siCkncssi ■ ‘ ‘ ,
, Wo extract the following paragraph from The
World, of Gundolaxara, tinder date ortho :17th of
j December, Wo shall avail oursclvds.of the first mo.
menls of leisure to repefusb our files r ",
In a letter from'Tcpic, dated 'the 11th 1 December,
1847; it it said, that news had reached Mozallan lhnl
500 janclieros brCdllfqniia had attacked lh«? Arhe/J
-cans who werejn possession of.Ua PaZ and Sap Joke,
had defeated them and sat fire tb those'places.’ On
the 2d . three American vessels had loft Mnzallah to
render QBBiB^Srihe^aod;U^iß , dccurroncB , would prolong
the blockade of Sari 1 Bias. ‘ V •
. Wo can only make room for llio subjoined letters.
Special Correspondence of;tho Picayune.-
v, Citv. oe Mexico; Deo. 1847.
You will find' In one of llio letters of thp gentleman
who continued his correspondence with you during
my indisposition, an.accounl of the capture of Gen-1
Valencia, the renowned hero of Contreras, nnd Col. I
Arista, at the hacluda of the former, in his vallcV, by
a parly of Texan Rangers, under the command of
Col. Wynkoop, of the Pennsylvania volunteers.—
From all.that l ean learn the expedition was maim
cert in the most successful manner, and the party
came very near laying hands onPadre Jarauta h» m *
self, who lias been busy in this vicinity some weckB {
Yesterday Dominguez, tbc Captain of the Mexican
spy company, arrived with a small mail; and brought
intelligence of hia having-hud a brush with a party
of the enemy’s cavalry, between 1 Ojb do Aguaarid
I Napoluca. Tho cavalry he dispersed, and took pri*
I soners Gens. Tonejon, M’mnri and Gaund, who were
with tho putty, and' delivered them-over to Colonel
Childs, ut Puebla, together with two Amcribori de
serters, whom ho found with tho parly. I regret that,
in addition to these captures,! cannot add that of
Gen. Salazar, who rendered himself infamously his
cruelty to tho Santa Fo prisoners. Tho scoundrel
was in the city ? few doys since, upwards oftweftty
fbor fi& family, «nd tbc authorities, on
learning his: whereabouts, sent a body of.soldicrs to
arrest him, but unfortunately ho had loft tho city
about two hours before it was known he was hero.
All the prisoners have bcen-Überated on parole.—
The policy of liberating these men I think extremely
i doubtful. On parole they can go whore they please,
and among their own people can say what they please,
which enables them to do us much more injury..in
exciting the people to acts of hostility than if they
wore never taken prisoners, and their inQuenco' not
confined to such parts of the country only as they
could muster courage to visit. As an instance in
proof of what I soy, I am told by a gentleman who
came.up with Col. Johnson’s train from VoraCrnz,
that on entering one of the small towns at this side
of Puebla, which was an advantageous position to
resist the advance of Col. Johnson, Gen. La Vega,
taken at Huamanlla, and Gen. Heron, taken ot Corro
Gordo, came up with the train on temporary, parole,
addressed the first knot of his countrymen he mot in
the town, and asked them why they wore not up.—
It would be much safer to keep these men confined
here, or send thorn to the United Slates.
It is impossible to say when there will bo a move
ment towards any of the cities still in possession of
tho enemy. Tb>fcommondcr-in*chiof ? confidonl.per-
haps, of a peace resulting from .the proposition of
which it is said the Mexican Government has made,
is not disposed to disturb tho deliberations-of the
Government at Qucrctnro by sending an-expedition
in that direction, or to create now causes of anitnos
ily by making' addilionalxonquesls until’- the result
of the proposition is known. • • ;
Aboard of .despatches from Washington arrived
yesterday with Col. Dominguez, Und it is possible
that an onward movement may bo'ordered. If it is
ordered soon, there is little, if any possibility of ro.
alliance being offered to our, progress. 'There Is not
atony one point, that I can learn, sufficient menand
i military supplies to one thousand of our pel*
idlers,. - ■ ■ '‘ , 1
i I regret to say there is. a great deal of sickness
I among tbe four volunteer regiments from .Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Indiana, which General Duller com
manded to this pity,’ The measles, tho mumps, and
tho diarrhoea, nro tho prevailing diseases, and. on on,
average, one-half the men in tho four regiments are ,
unfit for duty, , , ~ ~ ,
Wo have nows lodsy-from Qucrolnro. i Anaya, l
who was elected President after:Santa Anna’s resig
nation, has gone out of pfficc, the term .haying ex
pired, and Pena y Pen?, by right of his office as Chief
Justice, at present fills the vacant chair, or bus keen
I elected President—S learn which,
I but I Inclined lb bollcifoitho former. .Ho has!
declared that ho will purs w the policy of Anaya, who
Is supposed to bo favorable to peace. Tho loiter
which brings this news Is dated tho Bth instant, and
says the Cabinet has been reorganised by the appoint
ment of Sr. Rosas'bs Minister of Foreign Relations
and temporary Secretary of War-' < -
\ Yours, •
Citv of Mexico, Jan. 13,1646.
J On Monday last the commandor-in-chlcf was; Ini.
tohhod of a movement designed'herd to attack the
quarters oflhe'officers of the arfayiaHdy If possible, ,
to tako'lhcm prisoners or kill them.' The plan ; was, ,
that the population, or s<j much pf It as could bo in
duced to'lake part ih: the conspiracy; should rise,
and, a’Bsißlbd by a body, of guerillas which were to
imter lho oily at a.certain hour, make tho ottaek.—
DuHng the day, the cotnmandcr*in-chief informed all
tho chief officers of tho Intended attack, ddslgnalod
rallying points for the different regiments, and made
every disposition necessary to defeat the insurrection.
At night scarcely a Mexican was to bo seen In the
streets, showing that-tho whole population had d
knowledge of what was to bo attempted. Tho pre
caution adopted, it.lf supposed, prevented an.nltompt
to execute llio plan. The projectors of tho insurrec
tion wero'either blind, to the effects of their plan, or
foreseeing them, must have been utterly reckless os
to the consequences which would result to their,qyv»
countrymen; for if tho attompthad been muds,tlicro
: is not on officer in tho unity, not excepting the coni.
■ manclcr-in chicf himself,, who could have restrained
I thu troops from sacking tho city. ’
r . During the night, Lieut. Baker of lha slh Indiana
. regiment, commanding a pntrolc, oamo in sight of
> two earls near the' Piazza do Torrp, in the south
• custom purl of the city, ono of which, containing ono
i hundred stand of arms, ho captured; :(ho other ho was
umiblb to porno,up with before it was placed In com
ccalmoht. Whether Oon.ScoUhas tho names of the
‘ parlies who originated the plot, or not, I do not know
i but it is pretty well understood that tho chier.coq.
splratorp are among Hi? sojdlefs of \he M«tfcat).
army, who assumed citizens* dress' when our army
entered the city, arid/havo remained here Bin.ee.. A j
few days may reveal more in relation to the matter.!
you will, perhaps, learn before this reaches yon,
pf a similar attempt at Puebla, which thp prompti
tude and dolerminuliohofCbl., Childs nipped in the.
bud;-; Enclosed, you will find Col. Childs’ proclama-,
tlon-ln Iho Spanish, v' . • ® ,r t"
Hnys ami soriie of his men had a
brush .wilhfYadrd*Janiutn, atj ! d placo .called. San;
Juan, some twenty or thirty linlcsfromlierc. Ah
though the guerillas far exceeded the Texans, - they
did not wait for more than the first charge,
in great confusion. Jarduta soon to fall from
his horse; which, together with his lance and cloak,
fell into, tho hands of Col. Hays. His saddle was
bloody; from which it is inferred that tho reverend
scoundrel was killed. C. Q, -
.Tpg;Cpd^.ojr^NQumv ; in 'Gen;
By amartusoript: copy .df. which
■was furnish to the - New Orleans Delta,-welearn that
the Court of Inquiry, upoW which there'has been so
much speculation,.is tp ait atPerotc„ontlio 16lH inst.
The order explains itself, and Is’lho first aulhenlc in»
formation we have respecting tho Courts.
War Department, Jan. 13,1848.
. By direction of the President oftho-Uriiled Slate*
a Court of Inquiry, to. consist of,Brevet Brig/Gen.
N. Towson, Paymaster General; Brig.'Gen. Caleb
Cushing, and Col. E. G.W. -.Butler,-3d Dragoons,
members, will assemble in, Mexico, to enquire .and
examine into the charges and r :allegntions,preferred
by Maj. Gen Winfield Scot\ against, Major Gcn f Gid
eon J. Pillow bnri Brevet Lieut. Col. James Duncan,
Capt.of the 2d Reglmentbf artillery, and.ljio charg- 1
oa,or WUcrs ( of complaint presented by way of ap
peal by Brevet Major General• WV J. Wurth, Colonel
of the Bt|i Regiment of Infantry, against Maj. Gcrt
Winfield Scott} and also, into any matter* connected
with the some, as well as such other transactions as
may bo submitted lb lho‘consideration of tho Court}
.and after having investigated same, the Court
will report' the facts in each' case, together with the
opinions thereon, for the 'information* of the Prcsl-
Tho Courl'wiri~conycno,ori the 16th day of Feb* |
riihry next, or ds soon thcrcafler.a p prliclicnhlc, irt
the Cusllo ofPcrolo, in Mexico, whbrq it will con
tinue to hold its slllings, unless ,lhp; exigencies ofi
the.public s*ervice niay require llieplnfceloboclmng
ed, in which case the Court is authorized to ad
juurn from place to place, in order thotnoemharrus*
ment to the service may bo occasioned its ses
' Should ally of the members named in the.order bo
prevented
and continue the business before il, provided the num
ber of members present bo within the limitation pre
scribed, by law. ' j.’, , • t ..
FirstLlcul. Richard P. Hanimond, 3d Artillery, is
appointCdrtp t act as Judge'Advocate and Recorder of
the Court;' ,
In cose the Judge Advocate and Recorder should
be prevented from attending, or unable to discharge
tho duties,’tho Court is authorized to appoint some
other pfoper person, or devolve the duties of Recorder
Upon the junior member. ,
e .. . W. L. Marcy,.Secretary, of Wufi
By order! Signed R. iJoNCs, Ad|*. Gen. ,
The Absorption of Mhilco.M .
The Whig presses arc attempting to phy into the
hnnds of the Whig leaders, by furnishing ibcm wilh
a ridiculous cxcuso for refusing supplies.. The Na
tional Intelligencer of yesterday shows tho.clovcn
fool, when-it gives,us an article oh “The Absorption
of Mexico, in it.on article from the
“Charleston-Evening News,” which, on Ihevery fuce
of it, shows a spirit hostile to'lhc administration and
its friends, and falsely declaring that "tho true issue
involved in tho present conduct of the war i« the de
struction of the national independence of Mexico; and
the people ought so to understand Uat once.” We
deny the position altogether. The friends of the
administration mean to curry out its measures; and
that platform is laid down in the message, which
avows Us design, of preserving the nulionalily of.
Mexico. Tho idea of absorbing lipt is, indeed, “a
painted devil,only to fright “ the eye of child,
hood.” It cannot impose npon an intelligent people,
and is only; brought forth at this lime os a miserable
screen;forjhc course of certain leaders. They will
abandoilfidlr Country in the midst of a foreign wtir,
and th&lry to trump op a wretched pretext for theit
own pilsoVablo justification.— Washington Union.
Clay and Wubatcr ln Mexico*
Mustang,” the able and accomplished army cor
respondent of tho'Now Orleans Della, thus hits off
the anti-American. sentiments of these two distin
guished .Whig champions
1 “ The speeches of Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster hate
been roccived-hcrc. If these gentlemen waul to oicl
and assist ike enemy, why do they.mt gointd their
ranks at once? If they had Mexican muskets on their
shoulders, they could not assist ths Mexicans as much,
or do as much harm, os th ey have done hy their speeches.
In the .name of Gotl, will the politicians of our coun.
try norer cease gambling for the Presidency, upon
the blood of our oonntrymon'7 ‘.Ourjsrmy dreads Hot
danger, nor do they fear to die inU'rfenee of their 1
country, but they do dislike to be socrificed to the I
unholy ambition ofaspiring politicians and political l
knaves. Is there ’no way by which our friends at'
homo can pnt a slop to the unpatriotic conduct of
politicians, who .would sacrifice the whole urmv in
• ordef to give tone to the next Presidential election 7
The army will defend find fight’ the battles of the
. country? then lot at home defend them
from the injuries arising from such speeches as those,
or' the conduct of such men/*
Jupar. Dooouass. —The Washington correspondent
D r tha Philadelphia Nows soys that lha history of
Judge Douglass, U. S. Senator from Illinois, is truly
remarkable. ,
A'few, years ago hq ;wss a carpenter or ashoema
kor, or some oilier sort of an honest mechanic, work
ing at his business in tho.slalo of New York. He
despised and disavowed the sentiment that no man
should,ho above his profession.,, He wool,to Illinois,
where ho turned lawyer and politician,—joked with
the grown daughters, and kissed the liulo babies of
the backwoodsmen—ran. for Congress and was elec,
led—served some lime, in,the llouoo of Representa
tive-wont for 54 40, dr a fight all round—got elec
ted to the U. S. Senate—married a tody, a fine little
lady too, worth her own weight in gold and fifty limes
her weight In "niggers,” ns they any, and now drives
about in tho most stylish conch on the Avenue—a
private one, drawn by splendid grey horses i such is
the history of our Senatorial pi ator.
For the American Volunteer.
AM ENIGMA.
My 15 2 4 3, was a distinguished General in
Lhu Revolution. • , . . .• ' •
My'll".l9 20 3, Is a, cope in Boilh America,
u* 10 18 2 0 13, is a cope' lilflrolnnd.
» 216 3 9.‘ is a mountain in Sicily. ' ;
"1016 15, is the name of.a'domestic animal.
" 3 12 15 10 11 4 8, isa town'in Mississippi,
" 15 17 7 2 20, is a in Virginia."' •
" 10 4 14 18 10 3, is art island on the coast ol
Asia, . ■ ,
' My whole is the namo of a distinguished General.
■ • ' " ' 1 ' ' ■ ' : ' W. 1. N.
D. S.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
' ‘Fobrary 8,1848,
- Flour & Meal—Sales of 800 bbls. Western Flour
at 85 : 75 per hrl. for commort and gG 37J for. extra
city use. Sales for export »t 85 75, and good brand
at 85 87 i per brl. Corn Mpulf—Sales of TOGO brls.
01 $2 50 per brl. ’
, Grain—A sale of Alfred and while Wheat.mixod
at s 81 80, and 1000 bushels good red bt the same
price. Corn—Sales of 3000 bushels New Yellow at
55b56c(5, Oats—no sales. ’ ' 1
> Whiskey—Sales in brls at 25 els. .i.
1;'; MAKIUEO "tV
tho 27th nit. in Mcohaalosbnrg, by tkq Rev. J.
G. FrKchcy, Mr» John Bpe&sk, to Miss Nancy Wibs,
both of tide county. 1 ;i : ■
/On tho Ist tost, by' tho same, Vaxhabu,
orCariidle, to Miss M. A. Franklin, of W. Ponnsbo
rough Ip.. , 1 ' > i t " •■ ■■
' «■ MED, •' ■
*On Friday 'the 14lh of January, 1848, at his res.
idence, in -Sterling,.llllnolsiCol. ElxußJift*
formerly ofGroon Spring.,Cnmborlond omihly.
'On the ICth ult, at.hlMoeWoncq (a Mifflin town.
Ship, Mr.' John MoFarwiiil, In .ffleYS.lh ypkb of his
°8 C ' '
| Dickinson. College Belles Lettres Socict*
I The 62nd B. L. Societv Jin,
celebrated in the Church of this borouirk
the 22d Inst,*' The-public is respectfully luviierf 011
; attend. Doors opened at 6J o’clock, oxereian?!°
{commence at 7. C. B Kbnnerly 0
v: # . R. VV/McCord;
' itkt”.
1 ••hv. ■ A. Brakeley,
Committee of Arrangement,,
Mexico, Jan. 3 3,^1848.
THE stockholders of.l|io Harrisbure. Carlui. .
Uhamhereburg Turnpike. Road' Cbmpu'n*
hereby notified Hint in pursuance of an AtloVii*
General Assembly, parsed the 10th dav of * ~*
1826, an election will be hold at. the public hen. r
g“ r g« . in the borough of Carlisle, on Mon
DAY the Olh'ddy of March next, then and it." - '
between the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock, P. M ’
THREE, MANAGERS fof eaid Coinpan,. elccl
, i ;■ - JOHN IRWIN, Vrceidtni
■ February 10,1848.-31.
,§lB., And he it farther enacted, * * *. « * , %
And nil nilviirtißcmeiitß. ma,lc -under tho orders ofili, /
faster General, in a newspaper or iicwspniieri) of i*»,. l ort *
sailed for in auy'Post.iitlUo, shall bo inserted in ilie i.n * uft ‘
papers of the town or place whore the olllce advcrti»ir,» tf 6r
be shunted, having the largest circulation. ,n *
’ ■ - IJtouPHt'OffieilauipatudMartkS'ftn
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in theposl-nffi
at Pa., February 1, 1848. Persons)!*
quirlng for letters on this list; will please soy they*/
advertised. . ... 3 #
A tile Elizabeth , : 1 '.Malone Mary
Bond Mary ‘ *; McCartney Maria
Bar Martha Myers,Elizabeth
Blyler Jacob Mullln \\ illiam
Baltpr Philig . Messinger Daniel
Black Mary Aim . Mourey Marlin
Belt,Martha 3 -Marten William
Berg A'dam > Mcßride Charh a
Borlz George ; McCartney James
Claris William v . ; McLaughlin John
.Convick John - Richartson John,
Drawbaugh,. William. . Rillay.Georg©
- Dum Abso|era : f ,, Roberts R B
Ellioll Wm JSaip ’ , Riley Mary Ann
Fry Mrs Susans ; Robinson Hunter
Fret Michael. Reighter'George.W
Gutshall Hciiry ; Randolph Wm ,
Gib Henry' '/ Robinshh Daniel
i llcmiigcr John y* y Bmilh George W 2
; nippvhanicr Sarah S - Shively Miuy
. Horn Mathias ’ ftmlih Elizabeth B
• Houston John F*’' “ Bit©'Solomon W
Hunter John Thumtna Philip
Harman Elizabeth ‘ Triphcr Alexander
Hlsar Peter • ' Thompson Mary A
Hodden Margaret J Tohihien Robert
Kraus George ' Trosthe Moses
Keppler Mary 2 Topley Elizabeth
•Mofy’Knox- ‘ • .Yahdyke Dr John
Kintz Lewis * ‘ * , Woodward Jacob H
•Leally John . -V/ojfSoruh
Line Jane E Wilson Blake
Lyne Wm P Wright J D & I
Musser Henry - Ylngsl Michael
Under the hew Postage Law t adterftBedltfhti
are charged two.eenUeaeh iif addition to the reguir
■postage.
W ILL bo sold on tHUttSDAY, the 2nd day of
..Marcb next, at 10 o’clock, a. u., at the rcii
dtnee of Mrs. S, A. Holl, in Carlisle, a great variety
of-Household FURNITURE, consisting in pari of an
excellent Piano, mahogany solas, do. chairs, piano
elool, mahogany sideboard with marble top, centra
tabic, dining tables, curd tables, imperial carols,clii.
na dinner and tea sets, decanters, wine gl.iflyttf.lum>
biers,'jolty glasses, glass bowl**,< cotidlcsilckn, giram
doles, astral snd mantel lamps, cut glass entry bmp,
glass mid chins pitchers, cbetors, knives md forks
with ivory handles, parlor coals ml wood stoves,&c,
dec. A)flO f ehauiber furniture, consisting of a large
mahogany wardrobe, do. French *«/ high po»t
steads, dressing -Lurenflswith marble lops,beds, mu
rasscs, bedding, eune bottom' and ether chairs, csr* 1
pels, looking glasses, pitchers and basins, large size
mahogany Also,-n Jargenir light cook,
ing atoVe and a Variety of kitcljCn l tornhurc. The
above.named : articles arc iiVgootfordfcr. Term#made
know at live thne of sale.-
February 10,1848.— 31 V .
w ft THE subscriber offers- for rent from the
' I„t of April next, tho Two Story |ilailrwd
|M|fQ^UHOUSE, in Weil Pomfrel street, Cailide,
uf present occupied by Fie Wen Kce*
nuy, 'j’lte House is tn good condition* with a kitchen
mid other. oul-buildhTgti attached to rt, nfl In rnod
order. Enquire of , . SOPHIA STEUM.
■ February 10, 184?.—1f
rpHE MiWribor is about to enter into snolbu In*
.-'I sines*, oflcia his slock and fixtures fot aule. TJie
stock is well selected and laid in nt cheap ukt—
Any person wishing to at'pinlo a good busintu*™
find this a role opportunity, Information
given to any one wishing to purchase us to the around
of business done and still doing. t ,_
• GEO, R. CROOKS.
February 10, 1848.—1 t ■ __
Notice*
LIST OF LEXTERS.
kPVBRT(BEI> IW TUB ** VOLDHTIiWR” fly AProiRTSERT
GEO. SANDERSON, P.M.
Public Sale.
For BgiiC
A Rare Clmoce.
UMBRELLAS, PATROLS, PABASOLETTIiS W
WALKINQ CAKE CMBBEM-IS.
AVm. 11. Eielmnlwn. Steam Factory,
The only one In theUnilcd Slalet, Ho. 140 UmM
. ttreeI,PHIiADELP/HA,
Merchants An reaprctfuiiy infomwJ n»j'
ronlinuoto manufacture all, Iho above gccon
Ilia aid nf steam, notwithstanding the great »PP“ -
tion of patties opposed to the introduction a «P™j
give improvement*. My assortment is compl* |f i
prices to low, a« lo give entire satisfaction. ,
Ab there it an Umbrella Store next do ‘
nearly the tame nlmic, U it important you suoul
member
/WIUtIAWf fl. RICHARDSON,
Steam Factory, and Patentee of the llWAing fln . <
Umbrella, sign of the Lady and Eagle, ho. *
Market street, Philadelphia, .„,v\v.lk*
(£J* Attention ii rcqucalcd to the C clc [» rß ]f ( j •
ing Cano Umbrella, ft nrai ami bcautiMaril .
lining all the advantage of Cono onu Uni nc
February 10, 1848.—8 m
MILITARY ELECTION. ' '
THE enrolled inhabitants residing;’to'lk*
oflheSGlli Rcglmom. lat Il.Ig>> 1 ” °f. thlt
Division, Pcntisylvaula Militia* wIIT take n» j #
there will bo on clcolton held on llio 22d in „ .' ,|
tbu boundi of said Hcgimont, fori one'in'll ■' . iM
of !«id Regiment, and one Major for dim 2
of told Regiment. Tlio; 1.1 Battalion will now
pnblio house of Levi G. Clark, Oyster a 1 "f. j
3d Battalion, will vote at the public jiquao .r
Black, in , tho' boroughofMechnnuubu t.
which will bo hold between the h ol '!* c
A. M,, and 6 o'clock,.P.M.bfaiud day. ,i ic i r com*
companies will be.bunctuol in f u *n sking
pony rolls, agreeably to law, at aa Linicbd lk» 1,1
Major Samuel Renmnger wjll »i'l cr "' " lc „d the
Battalion:and Colonel A- l All 1011, .
2d Battalion. ; ■ Jlfoj. J*<*
Gen'l. Cvm'ng. and ecling in the abainctoj 1
Rehrar, Intpcclor ej Brigope- ■ i
.' Ilian Quartkri, Csausi it, I
February'Hß 1848. -‘1 S ' '
Estate Notice).. ■ o p tK ti
Letters of adminUitaUon
J. Dale,' Into oflho borough of by tH
Cumberland .countyTa** . . AH P'J:
Regl.ler p( anid county to th« ' .■ U V ,C . slw ] to ,»»|
eon. indebted to eatj, citato ore '•9K' , .- clilo ,, «i >
imipedtalo payment. and !"*. , c llloifT
present litem ptope.ly authenticated f , ,
to either of, M . chonlbB b„, g .,
•/ . ■ W. W. i
February 3, IS-I8.—(It 1
Carlisle llCpoMlto |, c ,<by
THE Stockholders of tills In ’‘ ilat ' th| r '{
notified that they “ r VT of five ‘j" I ,'
days (Voidl|.l« 4«tc, ll>«3" d VeapceM'
on of Stock k"ld by ‘W
: By M&ofti? P°f rd COBEAN,, C»W'
CaeibrVo* Ja'nuary '27i. 1040 31"
'P!