John o» OiMtoa| ldU«ff •ndPfoptUior. OARLIILB, APRIL M) 1191, Presidential Electors. iIHATOKIAL. OEORQE W. WOODWARD, ofLun'no. WILSON M’CANDLESS, of Alleghany. ADDITIONAL DIITAIOT. ROBERT PATTERSON, of Phil.delphU; MmioTo. 1, PETER LOOAN, Philadelphia. 9. OEOROE 11. MARTIN, Philadelphia. 3. JOHN MILLER, Philadelphia. 4, F. W. BOCK 1 OS, Philadelphia. 3.R. MoKAV, Jr. Delaware. 6. A, APPLE, Baoka. 7. N. STRICKLAND, Clioelor. 1 8. A. PETERS Lanoaetar. 9. DANIEL FISHER, Darke. 10. R. E. JAMES. Northampton. lie JOHN MoREVNOLDS, Columbia. 19. P. DAMON, Tioga. 13. H.C. EYER, Onion. 11. CLAYTON, Schuylkill. 15. ISAAC ROBINSON, Adame. 16. HENRY FETTER, Perry. 17. J AS. BURNSIDE, Centre. 18. MAXWELL MoCASLIN. Greene. 19. JOSEPH MCDONALD', Cambria. 90. W.S.COLAHAN, Wnahinglon. ■ 91. ANDREW BURK, Allegheny. • 99. WM. DUNN, Mercer, • 93. JOHN 3. MoCALMONT, Clarion. ' 94. GEO. R. BARRET,Clearfield. FOR CAKAL CUUMIMIONKK, WILLIAM. BEARI6ET, ot Fayette. Hbw Jail.—Tho Grand Jury for Cumberland 'county having at the April term reported in favor of • new jailfthe Commiaalonera of the county-will ■•oen take step* for Its ercolfofi. A new jail it abso lutely necessary, and we have* on many occasions, reoommeoed (be building of one through tbe oolamna of oar paper. Tbe preaent jail ia a miaerablele old rickety rat bole—a disgrace to tbe county, and eu. tirely unfit for use. New Borough Charter. —The petition of tbe late Town Conneil of the Borough of Carlisle, to tbe Court of Quarter Sessions, taking that the protialona of tbe general borough law might be made applies ble to Carlisle, was granted by tho court last weak. Good. Tbe authorities will now be enabled to carry col the measures they adopt. Those , who were ao very aetire in misrepresenting the Town Council, and who took the.trouble to get bp a remonstrance againat tbe application, have been oonvinoed, wo hope, thal their blustering bad not much weight j wilh the court. Rmr.-We have had nothing but rain for a month paat, except eno or (wo ohanee days, when we would oatohaalghtoftheaun.and enjoy a fine balmy spring air, which only had (he effect of making ua detest the bad, and sigh for the good days coming. To quota the language of a city editor, learned in the weather. M ln auoh a spring, nothing can thrive but young ducks, and they ain’t hatched yet. 1 ' O&RLISliB DEPOSITS DANK. The bill which had passed (ha two Houses of the Legislature, giving the Carlisle Depoaite Bank the privilege of Issuing notes, has been vetoed by Gov. Bigler. The bill was sent to him along with eleven other bank bills, all of which, with a single exception, (the Gaston Dank,) met a similar fate. That a very large majority of the people of this county, embracing men of all parties, desired that this privilege should be granted the Carlisle De posite Bank, every one conversant with the aentl* meats of our eitiSena w m >•>»». • •>» p.» r .. .. our county are annoyed.with Ike foreign notes that are In circulation In our midst; and, as the bank Is already here, with a necessary capital to do a safe business, it was generally admitted that we might as well have bur own paper as a circulating me dium ae the paper of other counties. Ourbusloess men and tho farming community fell considerable anxiety on the subject, and took a deep interest in the paesaga of the bill which bae been vetoed by the Governor. But, let those who feel disappointed at the fate of thlf bill, remember that U was found In bad company—ln company with ten other bank bill?, which the Governor could not, as an honest man and Democrat, sanction with his signature. Had the bill granting (his privilege to the Carlisle Dc* posit Bank been separate from all other influences, and passed the Legislature because of its own merits, it might, possibly, received the signature of the Governor. For one, therefore, we say the Governor cannot and should not bo censured* We must look at the question In all its bearings, and above all we must remember Gov. Oigter acts for the whole people, and not for the people of a slogle county. If ever Governor Bigler done a righteous act in bis life, and for which ho deserves to be applauded, U la in his refusal to assent to ' the passage pi that Infamous batch of bank bills, which were coupled together, and sent to him last week. The bill conferring banking privileges on the Carlisle Deposite Bank,although It did not in volve the same principle of the other bills, wss nevertheless one of this batch, and it was bound to share the same fate of the rest. Wo repeat, then, let those of our citizens whowould find.fault with the Governor for refusing bis signature to the bill of the Carlisle Deposite Bank, reflect on the position he occupied in the matter, end we think they will agree with us that ha adopted the only course he could have pursued under the circum stances. Bataan or Kossuth to Washington.— Gov. Kos< •cm and suite arrival at Washington on Tuesday ‘ afternoon from the South, and took dp their qnertera at tho National Hotel. Koeectn expresses no diasp. poinlmenl that bis reception at the South should have been leas hearty, and cordial than at lbs North and West, snd he appears to bear his herculean labors without becoming oars worn or Jaded. He will re. main several days la Washington, and then proba bly proceed direct to Boston, so as to rsaoh there before the Legislature adjourns. Caen art gratified to perceive •aye lha Democratic Union, that tha appropriation bill Baku provision for paying tha back debit on tha pubho wotkt, and that It la the determination of the Canal Comliilooen, whan title ie done, to make Caeh Payments, In alt future oaeee, If the approprla* tione are sufficient. Thle ia the true eyetem of economy, and will do more to reduce the expemlil. aref on the public work* then all tho reforme that have been adopted for (he lael twenty year*. Caeb piymenta In all eaeee ought lobe adopted, and the LegUlatore should not fail to tnako provision for carrying it out. Tn Swtaa Mono,—Tha block of Red Granite which the Government of the Bwite eonfederation haa bad prepared for the Washington Monument bear* thle elgnlfioent ioiorlpllont ''Oldfre* SuUzirland to Ida memory of General Q. WaoUngion." . » The pawl In St.Thomaa church, here beeaeold il an aggregatl of 166,000. Few er Christianity, tkab TUB LBOULATUItI' Nodi/ bnyet been named forth*final adjourn* mini of that moll*/ bod/, iho Legislature. It la thought, however, that about (bo oooond weak of Mo/ (bo present m*morabl* teiilon will com* lo a oloao. Ob Monda/ till (hi House adopted a mold. , tlon repealing Hi* provision of a former law, b/ which m*mb«ra w*r* allowed but half pa/ after (ha •ipirition of on* hundred days. Thu* a former law ii put at defiance, and each member will receive full pa/ to the end of the eeiilon, or about #3O more than he la entitled 10. This la a decidedly little bualneaa, and a dlihonait bualnne. For the honor of Cumberland county, we are hippy (b be able to •late tbit both Mr. Bonham and Mr. Hendereoo vo* led agalnat (h(a uorlghtooua propoaitlon. The proaent Legislature will long be remembered beoaote of the infamoue oharaotor of man/ mess* uree that have been adopted. Wo ainoerel/ hope that those who wero elected at Democrats, but .who in their legislative capacity, have turned traitor to tholr. avowed principles, may receive Iho reward they detorvo. Such men are a euree to any parly aind to any community. Look at tho batch of bank blits that have passed thia Democratic Legislature! Look too at tho many bills that have passed both Houses granting special and unheard of privileges to difiurenl corporations and companies! Too bad —too bad. Thank fortune, wo have a Bianca at the helm—a mao who is a Democrat, and wjuj has the honor of the Stile and (he interest of tho people at heart. From tho first week of (ho session of tho Legislature be hie been kept constantly at work, In writing veto messages. It ie a humiliating fact that, this Democratic Legislature has forced the Governor to occupy his whole time in . preparing messages returning bills with fete objections. God grant that another such a Legislature ms/ never aesemble Harrisburg. Wo have* no langoage to employ against the traitor* who have disgraced them* soiree sod (hois constituents, by (heir vrllanous coarse. We find ourself pretty much in the pro* dicamenlof a fabled cartroan, who swore by rule Upon one occasion he was going up a hill with a load of athee, and the end gate coming out, the en. tire load gradual!/ escaped in the ascent. A crowd of men and bo/e witnessing (he calamity, followed to the lop of the hill, expecting (o hear some tail •wearing, when the (roe condition of matters vti discovered—but so overcome was the eartman at the magnitude of the lots, that he calmly remarked, *'gentlemen , / cannot do Justice to the subject.’ 1 In the matter of chartering banka the Legislature has bean particularly reckless end corrupt. Who would of believed that any Legislature on tho face of the earth could have the impudence, recklessness, and daring lo send twelve bank bills lo (ho Gover nor at one time? Governor Bigler, like Simon Sny* dcr, returned (he batch lo (he Legislature, with his veto. Right, say we. Gov. Bigler’s views, at expressed In his veto mess age of thase bank bills,are sound ,honest, democratic* and unanswerable. In tbo language of. a contempo-1 rary, the evils of a loose, and unrestricted Banking system ere too fresh in the remembrance of the peo -1 plo of Pennsylvania, to enable them to look with favor upon any schemes to ‘ increase bur Banking capital beyond the actual and legitimate wants of . (he business community. It is a mistaken notion to suppose (hat the multiplication ofbanke makes men ' ty more plenty. Indeed, (ho contrary is often the fact. Coin is by this moans withdrawn from olrou* 1 lalion, and tbo reprtttntotite of money. substituted In its stead, which may be worth aa much, or noth, ing, according to circumstances. There are those who believe that no Increase of Striking capital at present is needed. We will not undertake to decide this point; but woold nevertheless deem It to be the duty of k Democratic Legislature, lo grant no new <• - . - L.!-> •howD in Ua faTor, nor without those wholesome re* alrieliona am) liabilities wßloh experience hat shown to be requisite aa safeguards of the people. The Dank Mania* The bank mania in thia state, asya (ho Ktyttene, bide fair to Tar out atrip the famous moroi mullioau* Ha fever of year* gone by, and if not arrested at the threahold to be far move fatal. Look at the pooeecd* Inga of the Houae op Thusday and Friday leal! It ia (rao a very few of (hem were rejected, but these will be recomidcred and paaied indue time. At aome future lime we will take-up the yeae and nays, upon the paaaage of theae bllla end analyae them fully —"count 'em, end mark-’em, and let ’em go," after the constituent# of demoeralio membere voting affirmatively have paiaed upon their courao. We think that a nice calculation would ehow that the new banka chartered by the legislature this win* ter —if the bills are signed by Gov. Biotaa— are just about aotfiolenl to swallow up the gold whloh will arrive here from California from time to time and keep It out af circulation. As the general clrcula* lion of the precious motel is fatal to bank interests, this probably it the main purpose of urging (he bills forward in such multitudes at (ho present time.— That the people will never consent (hat (ho vest amount of gold now being produced by this country ■hail be swallowed op in (hie manner, we assume a fired feet, and that they will visit their vengeance upon the heads of thoae who have thu • outraged their wishes and disregarded their interests, wo as oonfi dentally believe. The Issue must he made on this question and decided at the ballot boa, Repeal af the 6lh Section* The following Is the vote in the House ofßepre. aentallvee, npon the final paesage of the bill repeal, ing the 6(K section of the law of 1647, which pro* hibite the use of the Jills of Pennsylvania for. (he safe keeping of fugitive slaves. The Harrisburg JfrytUne eeyt, the vote egalnsl (he repeal la pure Whig—not a Demoeralio name la contained In it— Democrats ere too sincerely clutched to (he Conati* (ulion, (übo found in any company supporting meat, urea that even, consequentially, nulify i(e expressed or clearly Implied powers. A Whig Senate atone prevented the repeal of the entire law. Without tha Senate, the House was powerlee. The repeal of the 6lh section was the beet that could be obtained—the Senate would grant nothing more,ond (Ale (As 7/ouis Acs promptly pamd, xoUh NO OPPOSITION, EX* CEPTWHIG VOTES I Here are (ha yaaa and nays i Yrai—Meiers. Appleton, Denediet, Borer. Digs, low, Black, Dlalr, Brook, Craig, Dangler, Ely, Evana, Flanigan, Folfmer, Fred, Gibe, Oibbe, Gilford, Gillie, Goodwin Guffey, Herbert, Hook, llubbell, Humeok. er, Huplet, Jamet,(Warren,) Keleo, Kilbourn, King, •ley, Kraft, Land!*, Laury, Leech, Lilly, M'Granahan M'Kean, Merrlman, Meyers, Miller, (Northampton,) Moll,O'Neill, Painter, Ppwnall, Ralfanyder, Reilay, Rhoada, Ringer, Roee, Rublcam, Schell, Schaeffer, Shull,Souder,Stewart,Thomas, Torboll, Wiee, Yoit, Rhey Speaker— s 9, Nats—Moure. Acker, Blaine, Brooms!!, Chandler, Dungan,Fiffe,Glneeor, Hamilton. Hart, llnrrii,Hen derson, jamet, (Cheater,) M’Cluakoy, M'Cune, M'« Connell, Maolay, Madeira, Melny, Mcllingcr. Miller, (Allegheny,) Miller, (Phlla. oo.,) Mnwry, Ponuoy, Sharon, Smith, Springer, Wagner—97, Tin Camoi. Again on Fm«.— broke out In the Deputy Clerk's Room of the U. 8. Supreme Court at at Weehlngton, on Wednesday morning, which do* •troyed a deak, end the mlnotaa of the tail tern of Court, together with other valuable- pipers. It wea fortunately discovered loot) enough to extinguish It without much damage, The fire has been leeertelned to have arisen from (he Ignition of a box of matches llftexialeialy In the deck. (JCT Horace Qreely, of the Tribune, and Mr. Ray* mood, ef (heTlmia, are mentioned ee Whig ennui, dates for Governor of New, York. TUB DARKblfTin STBASOLBD. The Harrisburg Union of jeaterd«/ contains lha veto menage of Gov. Bigler* returning eleven of lha twelve beak bllle to the Houie of lha Leglalature in whloh the/ originated, with hie objeotione. The bill re-charterlng tho Eeatoa Dank la tfce only one of the bitoh that lha Governor signed. Had ha vetoed that bill alao, hie avowed position on the iub* Jeet ofbanka would have bean better underatuod and appreciated’. Thera are other bllla of the down paaaed that are quite aa meritorious,lf not more ao aa the bill re~ohartertng the Eaeton Dank; and we think —taking Into eonaidoration the ground the Governor says he occupies on the aubjool of banka and banking —he aliould have carried out hi* avowed principles, and vetoed that bank alao. The fact of him signing one bill and refuting hie alg'nature to eleven other bills, is, to our mind, a contradiction of the principles he edvoeates In his meessge. We agree fully with the Governor* and moat cordially respond to the ar guments of his mesaage, Had ho signed these eleven bank bills, it would have added (o the present bank ing capital of the State an aggregate sum 0f51,550,. 000, or over ten per cent, bn tho capital now in use, and thus swell the present amount of nur paper err uulation to the extent of four or five millions. The Harrisburg Unton, in speaking on this subject, says, with much trulh, M thal the evils of an enormous paper expansion are too fresh in the recollection of the pcoplo of Pennsylvania to be lightly regarded. Prior to the year 1836, the banking capital of Penn* eylvsnia ranged about fifteen million* of dollars,— buring the celebrated administration - of Joseph Rilner, the United Stales Bank was incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania—the capital of the Girard Bank was increased from one million (o four millions—the capital of some other Philadelphia banka was increased, arid several new institution’ Chartered, so that the bank reports of 1638 showed a banking'capital hi this State of over fifty-nine minions. Ths effect of (hf« expansion of capital was toon made man Rest. Money suddenly became very pica* ly, and ill kind* of property and every deaeripllun of produce rote to a high point. The banka were notable to employ their capital in this Slate in le gitimate banking business, and they commenced making permanent loan* to canal, railroad and other corporation!, tboa permaturlng stimulating enter* priiea of this Hind, fn addlUlon to Ihla, tho Bank of the United Slates, Girard, and some other of the Philadelphia Banka invested largo amounts In the Miaaiaaippi and other bubble*, that had no vitality. In a very short lime a reaction took place—the Mississippi bubbles all burst-many of the railroads broke down—(he permanent loans could not be called In, and a general scene of ruin and bankruptcy fol lowed. Several of the Banks, with the (Jplted Slates Dank at their head, wont out of existence entirety— all the banks were greatly embarrassed, and moat of them reel with heavy losses—and in tho year 1845, the bank tables show that the banking capital of the Slate waa again down to fifteen millions, just about the point at which it stood prior to (ho incor poration of the Dank of tho United Stales. From 1845 to tho present time, the banks have been reoov , ering from the calamities which overtook them in 1841. Most of them have made up their losses, end have their capital whole. A few now banks hire been chartered, end the banking capital of the State at this time ranges at about nineteen millions of dollars* The money market is now more easy thin it hse been for several years, and there is a great disposit ion manifested to go into o scene of widspresd spec, ulallon, such is prevailed throughout the country prior to 1840* Rnllread-OaUla Trada, Tho Lancaster Jnlelligsncar, of the SOlh insl. says **-*■* J - -- hmihMi d.nip'* "" PatlrnaH this Spring, in almost every kind of transportation. In the article of live esltle alone the trade is very great. On Tuesday last e train of 48 oars, drawn by the locomotive Chester, under tho direction of Mr. James Sample, Engineer, passed through this city having on board about SOO fat cattle, (be product of the Cumberland Vslley alone, and weighing no less than 300,000 lbs. The cattle were owned by Gen- John M. Woodborn & Co., of Newville, Cumberland county, who have been engaged in tho busmen for metal months past, and who, each week, for the last seven or eight weeks, have regularly sent down a fine lot of cattle to tho Philadelphia market—and we learn they propose continuing tho trade for sev eral weeks to come. We have long known Gen, Woodburn at an active,energetic and Intelligent bus iness man, and ho and his colleague deserve great credit for their enterprise and persevoreando. iIYOUNO AMRVUOA ’’••BPBBCH OP SIR. POLK OF TRNNISBMBB. Col. Pour, of Tennessee—a brolher of the l-ito President—made a Tory clever speech in (ho House of Representatives al Washington.* short time ainoe. Subject—Young America. From bis remark* wo take the followingi ■ “ Fls avowed bimteff one of those denominated Young Atnorioa. Ho woe fur young America, but hla definition of it might differ from that of other*. What ho understood it to be, waa, to go along with the progroia of the age, that our republic may live In the ayea of the world, and we fulfil our great mia. alon. What he meant by Young America waa llioao who live up to the praaent point of progress, and are ready, willing, and determined to wield the power of (hie republic to carry oat the principles to which he had alluded, lie objected to blows being dealt at the old soldiers who have battled for the success of the democratic cause and who have flood in Iho front ranks, struggling against the common enemy —the whig party, lie would eonaider it parricidal to strike a blow al their scarred bosoms. ||e acted forthe Interests,of his party, because the success of (he principles of.lhe government and progress are identified with it. 110 might have his preferences, ■■ he frankly avowed; but he did not wish to be aaked as one of Young America, to strike a blow at old t»owle Cass. He could not do it. If his arms should bo lifted for that purpose, it would fall dead by hia side, when asked to inflict a blow on that noble! veteran, who has. served life country in various/ Editions, with dignity abroad and wilh honor- ■({ ome, and now stands among men, approaching toll his three score and ten, 'the noblest Roman of them l all.' As for. himself, he stood here, at an honest democrat, ready to place hie hand on the altar of his party—and that altar ho considers (he altar of hie country—and declare that he would sustain and vote for (he oomlneo of (he Baltimore Convention and If any sacrifice be required make it. I# there[ he asked, any democrat who will not do (hit 7 (Sav.’ era! voices: ‘None,’ ‘none.'] Is there one who will try to paint on hla flag his own prsferenee, and ask us to obey It T The whig# have (hair troubles, and we have cure; bat we will arrange our* in (he Bsl* tlmoreConvention, and If they oan get Into conven tion they oan arrange theirs. “He (hen charged that the whig# are responsible for (he agitation of (he slavery question; they were responsible for its origin, end they have nourished It, fed it, and stimulated it lu the present hour; and if anything should grow out of it, destroying the republic, to them will belong Iho blame, and particu larly to tho southern whig*, who, he said i aro leagued with the northern abolitionists, without whom they would not have strength enough to oUim the con sideration of a party. The compromise measures, ha Insisted, were passed by the voles of men belongs )ng to the democratic party, with a slight postsoylpt of whlgs, scarcely enough to swear njt and, not withstanding this, the whigs proclaim to the country that .they aro tho best compromise." 1 Since the reaumption of, navigation a A«r •go, not lets thin two hundred liven hive bten foil by the axploalona of bolliri of atearoboata on ,lhi Waitarn witdi. . ; i II li In eontamplalion (ihe Cheater Republican ■aya) to hold » Womin*i Right's Convention it Wait Chiller, Pa., on the 9d tod 3d days ofJuie B«xt. A BIIOVVBA OF tIANKS I In tin tlouie of Reproeentattvei, at llirrlabnrr, on { Thursday, (he day wai occupied In the dlapoaat of Bank application*, tin Emoif Bank.—The bill re-oharlerlng thle Denk, hating ptaaad (he Senile, waa liken up for eonalder. j alien. Mr; Bonham made a lengthy ipaeeh In eppo, attien (o (he bill and all other*. After which the vole waa taken, and the bill patted by a targe majority, without a dltlalon. Couukroial Bank.— On motion of Mr. Olllla,Ben* ate bill to Incorporate tbe Commercial Bank, to be located in the olty or ritlabnrg, waa taken up, read and paaaed finally, yea* 60, naya 41. Altiiraoitk Bank.— On motion of Mr. Relley, Senate bill to Incorporate the Anthracite Dank, to be looatm at Tamaqua, Schuylkill county, and to hate a capital of $lOO,OOO waa taken up, read twice and pniici finally, yeae 4G, nay* 49 Cai iT.tfLB Dank.—On motion of Mr. Henderson, le bill (oohango the name or the Carlisle De* j Bank (o that of (he Fanners 1 and Mechanics' Send posilj |of Curliilo, was taken up, road twice and paaa* ally,,yeo§ ,4ti, nay* 39, as Tollowb s Meiara. Acker, Anderann, Appleton, Dlnlno, nail,Chandler,Flanigan, FifTe, Freeland,Gifford, BanlJ ed Bi Yr) Brnq/i tr, Hamilton, (fart, (fnrria, (fnnderann. Hilt, ij, Hunnecker, James, (Cheater,) James, (War* rtnh Kelso, Kraft, Landis, Laury, Lilly, M’Cluakey, MTuno, M’Connel, Maclay, Madeira, Meloy, Mel* linger. Merrlman, Moyers, Miller, (Allegheny,) Mil 2, (Pliila. eo. f ) Miller, (Nnrih’n.) Mnwry, O’Neil, nn>«v, Pownal, Rcily, Ringer, Seltzer, Sharon, .-»i(T.r,Smith, and Walton—4 B- Nats— Messrs. Bigelow, Bl.iclt, Cliir, Bonham, Brock. Craig. Denghr, Elv, Evans, Fullmer, Frolz, Gibe, Gibbs, Giltisj Goodwin, Herbert, Hook.J.ick. ann Kilboorn, Leech,'M'Granshan.'M'lCean, Mcylert, Painter, Reel, Reifsnyder, Rhoid«, Ross, Rnbloam, Schell, Shugarl Shull, Sunder. Springer, Thomas, Torbett, Wise, Toil, and Rhey, Speaker —3D. Dank at Allentown.—On motion of Mr. Lanry, Senate bill to incorporate the Farmers* and Mechnn. ics* ojnk, tor be located it. Allentown, in Lehigh county, with s capital 3180,000, was taken up, road twice aod passed finally—yeas 46, nays 49. Bank at Erie.—On motion of Mr. Koleo, Senate bill to incorporate the Erie City Dank, was taken up, read twice hod passed finally—yeas 47, naya 43. Darkat Meadaille— On motion of-Mr. Flanigan, Senate bill to incorporate the Meadvill Bunk, was taken up, retd twice and passed Anally—yeas 44, naya 43. Bank in NoßffttaN tiucutris.—On motion of Mr. Flanigan, Senate bill to incorporate the Fanners' and Traders* Bank to be located in (ho Northern Liber* tics, in the county of Philadelphia, was taken up, read twice and then waa postponed. Dank at Warren.— On motion of Mr. James, of Warren, the bill to incorporate (he Warren County Bank, was taken tip, read twice end then laid over. Mechanics Saving Institution .at Harrisburg.— On motion of Mr. Freeland, the bill to incorporate the Mechanics* Saving Institution, to be located at Harrisburg, was taken up, read twice and then Uld over. PiiOLvitviLLi Bank— On motion ef Mr. Acker, (he bill to Incorporate the.Farmers' ond Mechanics* Bank, to bo located at Phconlxvilts, Chester county, was taken up, read twice and passed finally—yess 44, nays 40, '■Dank at New Cabtlc.— On motion of Mr. Harris, the bill to incorporate the Bank of New Castle, in Lawrence county, was taken up, read twice, and de feated—yeas 43, nays 43. . Bank at Potto-own.—On motion of Mr. Frelxr the bill to incorporate (he Dank of Pottilown, Ir. Montgomery county, was taken up, read twice and defeated—yeas 23, asys 59, Such was the work of one day in the House of Representatives! We foci ashamed of our,party—. ashamed to think that we have so many men who • • *. -- • •*—niTo turn ed traitor to their avowed principles. Ths present House of Representatives Is a dUgrsee to the State and to the Democratic party. There sre'many good men in that body*wo admit, men whoare Democrat*, not only in principle, but In deed, but the traitors, by joining (he Whigs, sro in the majority, and can pass any corrupt measure they please. These men are ” in market," ready to favor any measure that pays well. From t late number of the Pittsburg Post, an honest and fearless Democratic Journal—wo lake the following srtiole, which expresses our own sen timents : “It la a common remark that any legislation ran be obtained at Ilirrisburg with money. 8a littlu confidence have tho people In tho Integrity of iho members, that when any legislative aotitm is wanted tho first enquiry made ie;“llnw much will it eoat 7" Bui to wliuin dues this monc; go? We do nol say always to the members, tor as little as we regard their virtue and Intclligonoe, we d«ro nut believe that they ire so lost to decency as to bo so openly access, able. U goes to another set of legi«l>itum who . manage iho wires and piny with (ho puppets—we mean tho •* Boren. " These vatnpyres lung about Ilirrisburg, and Initiate themselves into oil the re 1 crots of the members, and all the tricks of legislation. By menace and flattery (ho ycontrol the one and by [ fiuuso nnd falsehood they •fleet the other. Wills , unUuriiing impudence (hey accost ovory parson who , gosito (ho Capitol, and if ho does not confine all his i wan]* to them, and pay them in proportion to their , importance, ho is sure to lose his object. Tho • Borer * , bribed, ho goes to work, and knowing (ho men and i timing his operations, ho gets what he wants, no matlir how prejudicial It may be. to the public in terests. The nu-mbore ate generally tno obtuse to understand anything, end they vote es they era promoted by tha supple scoundrels who think for ■ theniA Pay the ‘Borer’ to-day, and your bill Is p IM . ed; let some other one pay him a little more to mor row. and Iho act of yesterday is recindcd. And it is • curious fact that the members of the district will, hiilf tfio lime, know nothing about the whole miller. If thjßie evils are not abated, ill regard will be lost fur our institutions. Wo have confidence.however, in tko virtue of (ho people, and wo said, when endu. ranee become! unendurable reform will begin its whelsamo operations. Men of virtue and intelligence will bo selected to guard the public intercita and pro rnoto its welfare and then our law* will be respected. We think (ho lime for euch a reform is at hand. If tho evils have not yet reached tliolr culminating I point, wo have miaeatouliled our eslimatu of publio passivity. Wo must have less legislation. A Urge portion of (he business done at Harrisburg might be transacted by the oounty courts, where the respon* Ability of justiee tests. What does the member fam, Poller and M'Ketn know about the propriety of opening a now street in Pittsburg; or the Justice of granting e divorce to a ellisen of Washington cotnty 7 But (lie ‘Borer* (ells him the divorce should be rranled because the applicant has paid his fee; snathot the street is not wanted, because the petit* llonits hate failed to raise Hie money to bribe him. If (ho Press throughout the Slate would lake hold of thtsliubjeet the good work will be soon accomplished end'll the Prose is (he exponent of publio.opinion, we trill look to it for the moral fruits which are (he grovth of an honest ami pure sentiment ever abiding .will (ho people. Iho Virginia Free Press cays, that Mr. Fillmore hat already 110 voles in lha National Convention, prhcipally from the South and West. Duniot Tusker, who has been so often warned lo >l out of (ho way,” is said to have boon run over iy a train of oars in Arkansas. The,Whig membori oftlio Now York Leglalature melon Wednesday night, end edopted reactions in favor of Soott for the Praaldenoy, by yeie 50, naya The ♦Silver Grey* whig! did not attend. It ii eUled the! the oopy of iho Bible uied when Washington was admitted to tho order of free me. lone, was lately exhibited at a mailing of one of the lodgaa at Mmoheater. Aoioroinq to the Naihvllte iftioa, the faihionablo way ufhavlng marriage notloei inaarted in tha papira la to send tha aditor a gold dollar. The'iftwa wants avsr/ body (o gal marviad and heap np thafaahioo. OalirotnUNiwfi The Intelllfanoe from Callfornli,brought by (he steamer El Dorado, which arrived at New York on Tunday Isat, la Important and Intereallng. A moat diaaitaroui flood had occurred on nearly all the rlv. are. The cilice of Sacramento, Nevada, and Marys* villa hid bean completely overflowed,causing a wide spread devastation and the most frightful conslerna* (ion. The ton at Maryivtlto la estimated at 3100,000. At Sacramento the embankment gave wav, and •evaral houses floated down tho river. At Msrya* villa all the atnrea were aobmorgod, and a large quantity of gnodi destroyed. The city of Stockton and San Joaquin Valley had also suffered by the flood. Tho loss in the city amoun. ted to 395,000. ' At Nevada two Quarts Mills, the Theatre, Empire Hold and several houses were swept away. The bridges over Salmon Fulls and Coloina River, were carried of, and no doubt every bridge on tho South and Middle Falls have shared the same Me. Tho country between Sacramento nnd tho minca is lm passable. The Legislation llaljs are surrounded by water and members reached them in bouts. Nearly all the huuscs on the Marysville and Sacramento road flouted away. Many of the finest brick houses in Marysville have been rendered untenantable. -The damages at Sicrarnenlo amount to 340,000. Many lives were known to have been lost. So great was the consternation that few > particulars, have been obtained. Great quinlilies of live stack hari'perisli* rd throughout’the country.' At the last accounts the fluodwasnb.iiing nt alhpoinltn The sioreship Lexington strived nt San Francisco on (ho 14th of March. Tho steamer Monumental City had also arrived from Panama on the same day, having pul into an intermediate port in consequence of an accident. Her passengers were ail well. A large amount of business, chiefly ofd looul nn. (ure, h.id been transacted in the Legialuluro. The salary b<ll affixing the following saliiries'had passed: Governor $6000; Treasurer,Comptroller nnd District Judge 35000; SupremeCourf Judge 37000.■ An anfuvoruble report had been mado.ln the House on the subject of dividing the Slate into scp. srate Congressional districts. The fugitive slave bill hud been reported back by the. Haase, A resolution had passed the Legislature requesting the general Government to furnish the State with 30,000 muskets and lOtlO of Cull's pistols. Kossuth at Washington.—Tha Forged Vouch er*** Texas lioixtholders* Ap’ril 14.— Kossuth's return to Him city creates no excitement whatever. Hu- urrived without noire, and. dunhllcaa, 'will rtrpurl wiijimti confusion. He has kept himsi Ifvury retired ulncts his arrival, but has received u number of vimiora—among hem several members o‘f the Sf. nato and of the Houst-. He has expressed a grunt desire ll is Said, tn'sec Henry Clay unco more, before ho leaves fur Now York. Tin* desire ho was unable to realize to d >y, but ho will probably see (he great Statesman (o morrow. Tho Government is prosecuting (he Mexican claim fitrgerlce with extrnordio ny diligence. To«dny, W. S. Brown, of Michigan, one of tho persons indict, cd fur issuing (lie (ho lorgcd Treasury vouchers, was put upon his trinfin ifie Criminal Court. The lion. A-.W. Duct, of Detroit is his counsel. The mechanics and laborers on tho Capitol will resume work ,to morrow, The Texan land holders hold a meeting, to day, appointed a committee and adjourned without cum. ing to any final decision.' Tho goocr-il opinion is that they will take what Texas ufiura and bide their chance far tho lemnindcr. A Story for Hoyt, It is related of a Persian nrother, that cm giving her son forty piece* of silver ns his portion she made him swear never to tell n He, and said “Go. my son, 1 consign thee to God, end We shall not meet again till the day ofjudgmenl. The youth went away, end tho parly, he travel led with was assaulted by robbers. One fallow asked the boy what he had got, ais hes;iid, ••fifty dinars areeewed up in my garments/'' He laugh* ed, thinking he Jested. Another asked the same question, and received the same answer. At last (he chief called him and asked him the same question, and he said,»*l have told two of your people already that 1 have forty dinars sewed up in my clothes.” He ordered the clothes to be ripped ojren, and found the money. false to my mother, whom 1 promised never to tell a he.” ••ChlU," said lha robbar, "art than ao mindful of iby duly to iby rooihrval thy yeam, and lam insensible at my ana of the duly 1 owe to my Godl • »f 6 1 * l#m * *bat 1 may awaar repentance on it. Ha did eo,and his followers were all struck with the scene. ••You have byen oor leader in gnilt." said they to the chief, ‘‘be the same in tho path of virtopj" and they instantly mad* restitution of their spoils, and vowed repentance on the hny'a hand. Them ia a moral in this story, which gopa be yond the dirpcl influence of the mnlhpr on the child. The noble aenlitnpnt infused into thn breast of ihe child Is again transfused from breast tn breast, till, those who feel it know not whence It oamc.— Mrs, Whiltlesei/'a Magazine, Tub yearly cost ofn largo ship of the tine Is about $341,000 ; of the Ohio [G4J 826G.000; ofrnxco 8300,- OUU :of largo frigates 8130.000 ; second oluei du.. •191,000 tabmp of war, $55,000 to BG3,ooo;brlg « r war, 825,000. tOO Cords of Wood Wanted. 1 nn COUD3G ! F WOOD WANTED immediate i.LrLf iy at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Apply. In R. U. ANDERSON, Ist Lieut. 3d Drag. A. A. Q. M. Aptil 33,1853—1>n . Prepared for Every Season TUB MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT OP M, & L. STEINER, JD'Jif* Competition, STEINER & BROTHER, beg leave to invito (he attention of their old customers ami of (he public generally, |o tho fad that for I ho purpose of securing room fur a larger slock of Goods than they could keep at (heir old aland, they have Removed (heir Sloro to tho room fiirmcily occupied as (he Post Office, in West Main street, and 3 doors oust of whore the Post Office is now kept, where (hoy arc Better Prepared thrn Ever, to accommodate iho public with Iho best articles and at low prices. They have just opened their now •lock of SPRING AND SUMMER CKmilNO, of Which they ere proud lo invite an inspection.' It certainly is far superior to sny other, that has ever been in Carlisle, and the prices cannot fail to prove satisfactory to all who are judges of the quality of the Goods offered. It comprise! a fine assortment of every article of MEN’S APPAREL. Consisting of black; blue, green, brown, diets, frock, and Sack Cools. Pantaloons,— The latest stylos in plain ami fancy Cassimeros, Doeskin,Cassioetl, Corduroy, Velveteen heavy Tweed, &.o. 1 Vest*.— The largest, richest and most varied oa •oriment ewr.offered, comprising silk, satin, velvet Csssimore, Cloth, CaeiinoU Cloaking, dto. Bov’* Clothing !—A largo slock of Coats, Pant* ond Vesta, of different aim and qualities, These articles are made wills unusual neatness and oaro, and far superior lo those ordinarily offered, and equal to customer work. n Stums.—Fine white shirts with linen Bosoms— Calicoes and different check shirts, bosoms, collars suspenders, gloves, stocks, umbrellas & carpet bag*. Pleate obeervt the Stand J Steiner & Brother feel it to bo duo to Ihcmiolvoa parllouierly to caution their old oqitomora not to miataho their old.for their now Stand, near Iho Poal Offtoo. ‘ Carliale, April 99,1859-3cn DR. J, K. SITIIXII, HOMOEIOPATHIO PHYSICIAN, re.peolful ly Informs Hie public, that be he. removed to (he dwelling edjolnlng Mr. Daniel Keller, and peer to Been’'store,- Whore he oen be found when not professionally engaged, OtrlUle, April 8,1883—3 m Estate Notice* LETTERS of administration on Ihe citato of An* drew Emminger, deceased, Into of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, Pa., have boon it* tued to tho subscriber residing in the tamo township. 1 All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate aro hereby notified to make payment immo* dlatdy,nnd Ihoio hatingcUlmt will preaent them for. aeltloment. DAVID EMMINGER, Adm'r. April 32,1962—0 t Attention! The Dig Spring Ada* tnanti.ne Guards, will parade at Ihe house of C., Meltlnger, Sloonhs' town, on Monday* May 3rd, at 10 o'clock A. M* properly equipped for *RRSBSbhBBMK drill. Dy order of the captain. D. COYLE M’CULLOCH, O. S. April 22, 1853—2 l Borough Account. HENRY ANDERSON Tnaturer , in Account with the Borough if Oarlttle, UR. Cosh received of former Treasurer, • ’ Do of Collector fir 1850; . Do of Collector lor 1851, . Po .for rent of outer stalls at Market house! -Do for rent of inner stalls at Market house. Do of J. (1. Blair, Chief Burgess, for, fines and licenses, Do of Noble for stone, Paid Goo Hnys Street commintioner, 9431 13 Paid Worley 1) Mulhewe for paving Sotuh street* , 435 00 Paid John Qillen Tor paving Bedford street, IUU U 0 Paid Win Dell fur curbing on South street by Grave Yard, 81 21 Paid Win Lina street regulator, ’ y QU Paid livnry Myem. do g go F-iid J icob S()uigltT do 8 Ul) Paid. Win Miller vzpcnte of pump. &e., S 6 10 Paid J Urett tspi«»cs incurred in repair* inif pump. Paid Win Btetzc for cleaning spring and fipansu incurred, 44 Q 0 .Paid II S Killer Tremor Cunibjf ire Comp. 34 (jQ Paid P Monyei'Tfdaa’r Union Fire Comp, 34 00 Paid J D Bratton fur printing, 33 f,o Paid £ Benttjp do 18 50 Paid J K Ooycr ,do 17 00 Paid W Riley lor preparing Borough Dupli C.ilc, . > 10 00 Paid Juntos Loudon Tor alullqnory, - 3 62} I*ll id John ilmnun for supper fur patrol, 5 50 I’ulil n Alcorn do , do 7 qq P.iid 11 Sisicm Tor hirdwnrc, g 25 Paid F.WtiCfa, B*q.. rent j of.lnf fnr Union Engine llnuia l , 6 yours at 8.10 pr, yr. 6Q (]0 Fold J Uuohar lor sorvicca ns Mesiu’iigor, ’ 16 00 Paid Geo Crop & others, election expenses . V for 1651, . 'lO 00 Pitld Justice Holcomb qualifying Borough Ojfiucrn, ' Piiid J iM inin fl il iry as Curnlor, . * Paid Franklin Uuleomb salary as Clerk to .Council,' Paul Win firucza for blackenrith work. Tor Bon ugh, Paid A S Ljne for water can aodfepairiog . I«mp< 100 Paid W M Penrose, Em]., fur professional Berficfp,' - Paid Wni I! Miller, E*q., for professional . servicei*, Paid A A tiullnghrr Clerk of Market and ll iy Soules balance. Paid J Low b-ilunce S'il»rr s* clerk lomar* Nc|. liny Scales nnd Hi«li Constable, . Paid S W Havcralick. for EiherUl nil and paper, - 1 81 Puld C I liftoff for oil A candies fnr'so&Sl, .9 77 Paid C Slouch fur retre'shiiieiil* for patrol, 150 Fiid John Armstrong Tor lumber, 3 31 rum r lijmgitsjr mrfeiumirng tm nn ITJOO* ies m interest colfeoltid.in 1&50, By Borough notes redeemed and burnt by . order of Council, , .10 87 Paid A A Line for milking Dreg Hindis,. 200 F-iid I. Burton interest on Borough bond, 9 00 Pnid A Holmes do do do 47 CG Puld D dc. W D.mner do do 52 50 Puld MUs 3 A .Wilson do do 18 90 Paid Henry Anderson sultry ns Treasurer, 85 00 Paid Cninmi-siotuTS »f('umb. Co., 2 years rent br room and fuel, Dulahco !n handi of Treasurer, Wn the nndorelgned Cornmilleo or Council of the Borough of Carlisle, Ihvq examined tiio nhove and foregoing Account nlflcnry Anderson, Treasurer of the Borough ul Carlisle, mid lincl a balance due tho Borough ot’ono hundred and Ibrly five dollar* and twelve and a lull* cents. W. S. roOEvN. ANDREW KRR, JACOB BRETZ. Coflimilttt of Council* April 9, 1852, Proceed* nC liny Scale* during the yesr, 8191 |7J Light Duller sold, j] 87^ 8203 05- Acoounlod for In salary of Clerk to Market > liny Seales and High Constable. \ Amount of. Borough, Tux refunded * collected in 1850,0 n mimics at interest* 84Q3 88 Orphans 9 €olll*B Sales ■ WILL be exposed to public sale* on the premi ses, in Leesburg. Southampton township, Cumber* land county, on Saturday the 9fid of May, 1859. at ini 2 o’clock. H. M., that well known TAV fljjSg EUN STAND, Cistern, Smoke House. H large Stable and Burn* Wlihaboot Gncree of improved land attached thereto. A well of ttooci water la convenient to the door, and a num ber ol fruit trees nru on the premises, • • -Also, a lot of about half an acre, situate in Less* burn, having thereon erected s ons s|nly House, Stable, &c, There are also a number of fruit trees on.thia property., i >* Also, about 80 acres of land, adjoining the vil lage aforesaid, of which about GO are cleared. ' > Also, a lot of ground situate in Leesburg, con taining nbfliit one-third of an acre of unimproved ground. ■ IVrins of sate—Tun pur cent, of tho purchase money to be paid when the property la sold, three fifths of the purchase money, (inu)uding the wid ow s dower.) when the sale is cot.fltmed. and the balance in two equal annual payments thereafter without interest. Possession of the (audio bo given on the confirmation of the sale, and the pur chaser to he substituted, as to the tavern and house, in tho landlord’s stead. DAVID FOREMAN. , i. ' Adm'r. of Wm. Ma»wel|, dto’d. April S 3, 1853-Bi» Valuable Farm for Sale. . THE aultaorllior iiflbr. >1 ptivnle aalo llialvnlnabis urni tituulo in North Middleton township, Cum berland eounty. obunl 5 mites from CsrHsle, bounded by Undeof Moses Wetzel, George Droolit. —— Zolgler end others, containing 307 Acres, m .°r°. °* r ,eas ’ of firil rn, ° Slate land. 'ISO acres of which Is doored and enabled with good fences and In n high stole, of cultivation, about 13 sores of it being nieado^ t wilh • nqver. Coiling spring of.water running through it, which mokes It a very suitable |i«nn for grazing, The remaining 80 acres is coyer* ed.yilth good limber. The Improvements tree double two story LOQ HOUSE. Kitchen, iffiw RARNi Spring House snd other I»MSS!® * Well of never filling wo- AHBBfe tor convenient to the house. Alio a Urge Apple snd Pc.oh Orohsrd and other choice ftuil trees on the premises, Any persons wishing tn view (he shove farm will April 53,18!3-Tm ARINE WONDE «M™ $ll3 10 485 12 1257 00 68 62} 112 12} 100 00 6 00 $9,141 97 10 73 9 13 25 00 80 .00 25 30 10 00 io oo 03 80 10 00 14 00 BUUG 84* 145 13* 82.141 97
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers