lo'beliavl that if your chickens wcra fed wilt) the crumbs of broad soaked lit mill, much fewer would Jit', h Ins idwiyi kiiiick us, thtl l lm raw dough of Indian t.in d vat un improper foid for them, as (.am it tendency lo become sour when op ni.Mi'd upon bv host it must necesKaiiull) impair their digcmive orsui. Tho steamship Unicorn arrived at Hoiton l three o'clock on Friday after noon, and the news hy her vvai imme diately expressed to this ciiy for tin Ledger. It arrived at lhi office about a q-nrler of 1-' o'clock this morniui? The Enpliidi underwriters have al iendy introduced a clause into the i t policies, stating that they ilo not insure, jTiint capture, or destruction by an en emy. lb?cniis of miiz? or Indian corn, have been niiniifaciured at Bristol, and they ure decribe I as very agreeable and nu Iriiiotu. The eosl of the French war depart men', this year, is 325 millions of fran crs, or about thirteen millions sieding" The luxury of making razzias on ihp poor Arabs is rather an expensive one. The, Spectator thus estimates the feeling of the House of Lords relative lo the ministerial Corn Law Dill; 159 peers for the measure. 154 against 61 doubtful, 10 bishops for, 10 against, 8 or 10 doubtful. The marquis de lleruharnais, brother in law of the Empress JotrerJhine, died last week in Paris, aged 90. The mar quis was quite blind. It is believed, oi. good authority, that the customs and corn bill will not be brough before the House'of Lords till rfter Easter. The Cork Southern Reporter elans, thai wtien the United Males pilot boat William J. Romer left the Cove, on Monday, she 11 red a laluie when opposite the Admiral's flag-ship, andhovo forto a inoment.in expec lauoit mat tne compliment would oe ;ac knowledged, but no such recnomiiinn woo "iiucu it mcr were ny oiscourtesy II this, it was mote dishonorable toEng land than lo America, CRACOW OCCUPIED BY THE kl'S TRIANS. Subjoined is the official account of the'oc rupation of Cracow, a? drawn up by Gen, Collin ef the Austrian forces: Cracow, March 4' The insurgents re tired from the city on the night of the 2d inst. The conditions on which the Austrian tifiieial received the capitulation of the citizens of Cracow were, 1st. That they enouid deliver up to turn all the known lea deu of the rebellion who remained in the city, or point out to him their residence. 2d 1 hat a total disarmament or the inhabitants should take place, -and that all weapons biiouiu be uespositcd in the castle before noon the 5iU instant. And 2d- Any person who; during the etay of the Austrians in Cracow, appeared with weapons in his hand, or in whose d welling arms of any kind should be found should be judged y court martial wiihin 24, hours. .According to the Silesian Gazette, thai portion of the insurgents who surrendered to the Prussians were promised pardoned on condition ol submitting to the arrange merits which may be made in their legard by tne inree protecting powers. The Bresian correspondent cf the Ve9se Zeilung slates, that it was generally be- nevea mere, on tne bin met, that the great uouy oi the insurgents would retreat to the Aiountains of Galiicia,snd then commence a guenlla warfare. .According to the eam'e correspondent.the incorporation of Cracow with the Prussian monarchy is openly desired by the citizens, The Manneheim bend Zettung also ex prefses the opinion that tho Polish insur gent w ill retire lo the Carpathian moun tains, and there act the part of the Circas sians. The Berlin correspondent of the Ober postamiz Zeitung of this day assails that tho troops of the three protecting powers will remain in the Polish provinces until every spark of the revolt has been extin guished' The latest occounts from Posem are up 4o the 7ih inst. .211 was quiet there at that dale. The rich Count Mielzinski, of Mi loslaw, had been brought in prisoner. P. S Up to posl hour no further inlelli gence had reached this city. It ii not like Jy that any thing positive respecting the movements ol the insurgents inGallicia will be known fureveral days" Poor, prostrate, subjugated Poland, the Ireland of the Coniinent, has ben making 8 fruitless, bootless effort at a Revolution or 89 the failure of national patriotism is al ways Urmed, an insurrection. The little Republic of Ciacow, which is now in possession of the Austrian trnnn lias been the head quarters of this unfortu nate attempt to restore ti.e nationality of the .1 . L ..... . roirs; out iit conspiracy hau extensive ramification in Prussia, Russia ,ao well as Austria, Lurcpcan ftmcs' j lie t-iParn onp v,nianoma m ri. rj at Boston, on Monday, lie 20h in?, bung : i r .1 I . .. ji . I . i .. , ine I j uays Mirr ii-ks nitn die ioovp. jf Is'iWB is bu of lilfl inerr. Tim Oio ron question not murli alhed nf, ti p first flier of the ncgo:iaion correspondence be inn otr. There is nothing new of inheres' from I'd and. UraXTvSS EST SfElBIUL 7'iib 'Orkron' Kksoujtions Pass KniitTHU Senatk.Wo announced yesterday, in part of our edition, the important intelligence received for the Ledger by Manneric Telegraph to JjA imore, and thenco by special inesscn ier to this ciiy, of Iho passage of the notice' resolutions by the S-'n.ite. The imendmeot to the resolution of the llouie of UxntespDtsltvcs, originally .uhiiiited by Mi. Criiinnden, and aller- nij gt (he suggestion of Air. Johnson, of MaiyUml , was adopted as a substitute for tint and all other propositions belore ihn Sdnntft. It is as follows: Kesolved, &c 1 lm by the conven- lion concluded the twentieth day of ()c tober, eiiihieen hundred and eighteen between the United SuttS of Ameiica nd the king of the United K'ugdoin ol Great Britain and Iieland, for (lit period of len yea.'s, and afterward! in ( finitely extended and continued in force by another convention of the nam parties, concluded the sixm day of And lust in the year of our Lord 1827, it was agreed that any country that may be claimed hy either party of the north- weit coast of America, westward oi the Stony or Rock Mountians, now eom monly called the Oregon Territory, houlil, together with i's lurhoie, bay and creeks, and the navigation ol all rivers wiihin the same, be free and o pen to the vessels, citizen subjects of two powers, but without prejudice te any claim which either of the parties mihthave to any part of said country; and with this further provisions in the second article of the said coivention of ihe sixth of August, 1S27 that eilhei party might abrogate and annual said convention, on giving due notice of twelve months to the other contracting pat ty- that it has now become desira ble that the respective claims of the li nked States, and Greet 77ritian should uo ueiumeiy seined, and that said ter ritory may no longer than need be re main subject to the evil consequences ol the divided allegiance of its .American mJ British population, and of the con fusion and conflict of national jurisdic tions, dangerous to the cherished peace and good understanding of the two coun' 'ries. And, therefore, that steps be ta ken for the abrogat ou of the said con vention of the sixth of August, 1827, in the mode prescribed in its second arti cle, and that the attention of the gov ernments of both countries may be the more earnestly and immediately direc ted to renewed efforts for the amicable settlement of their difference and dis putes in respect to said territory. And be it further Resolved, That the President of the United Slates be, and he is fc ercby authorized, at his discre tion, to give to the British Govermen! the notice required by its said second article for the abrogation of the said con vention of the sixth of .f jgust eighteen hunbred and twenty seven. The vote upon the resolutions will' be found in the Washington letter. They omit the part which specified thai the President should not give the notice un til after the adjournment of Congress, and leave ihe giving of it, the time, &c to bis discretion. The passage of (he resolution is con idered highly favorable to the preser vation of peace. It certoinly present? the matter in the least objectionable form lo Great Britian, and gives that government the positive assurance that the United States tike this step not in a spirit of hostility, but lo effect an ami cable adjustment of all difference in dis pule in respect to the territory. Ledg er. ("orrcspondence of the Public Ledger. IMPORTANT FROM WASHING TON. vlnother Episoduin the Senaie A7. Crittenden, Mr. 1llen Passage of Mr, Jo,7im's Oregon Resolution. Washington, April 17, I sent you, by a second Magnetic Tel graph despatch yesterday, of passage ol the 'notice' resolution in the form pre sented by Mr. Johnson. :You will see that Ihe 64 40 men voled against ii in ils present form, nevertheless a larg majority passed it. The Senate was densly crowded m an early hour and all preliminary bu iness was laid aside to take up tho Oie gon resolutions. Mr. Critttndcn look the floor ami -poke about i.wo hours, in conclusion of his speech commenced yesterday. H advocated the 'Notire' as a peace mea sure, but was ini.ifor ol leaving the res ponsibility of giving it with lb Picsi lent. Mr. Allen lock the floor after Mr Crittenden had finished, and mov'prl lo lay on the table all the resolutions of ferrd in the Srrule so as lo lahe up the House k solutions, which was agreed to, as follows. Resnlvrd, That the Pipsidp.it of the United '3'r r3i!? r.rum !o L' girrn la tlie government of Great nritain.thal the convention between the United Stales of America and Great Britain m relation to theTerritory of the North west Coast, west of the Stony or Rocky ijuntains, ol the sixth iuy of .Vugust, 1827, signed at London, shall he an nulltid and abrogated 12 months after giving said police. Kesolved, I hat (hcNoiice herein con ulnedis not jnientied t nterfere with the right ami discretien of ihe proper author Mies of the two contracting parties, to renew or pursue negotiations for an am icable atiiilpmenl of the controversy res peeling tho Oregon territory. The resolution was finally amended nd adopted in the following form; after recapturing Ihe terms of (he Con ventions, the preamble goes on to say that whereas, it has now become desire able that the respective claims of the Unittd SuIps and Great Britain should be definitely fettled: and thai said ter tory may no longer than need be remain subjt ct lo ihe evil consequences of the divided ullegiance of ils .American and British population, and of the confution and confl ct ol national jurisdiction dan gerous to the cherished peace and un ders'anding of the two countries; 4iid, iherefore, that steps be taken for ihe abrogation of the sjid Convention of Aug. C, 1S27, in Ihe mode pescribed in its second aiticle, and that the attention of the Governments of both coun tries may be the more earnestly and im mediately directed to renewed efforts for the setulemenl of all the&e difler ence and disputes in respect lo said terri lories. Be it Resolved, That the President of the Uuiled Slates be, and he is author zed, at his discretion, to give the Brit ish Government the police required by its said 2d article for the abrogation of ihe said convention of the C;h of Au gust, 1827. The following is the vote on engros tine: i kaz Archer, .tfshly, Alherlon.Bag ly. Barrow, Benton, Berrien. Calhoun, Cameron, Chalmers, J M. Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Daxton.Dix, Green, Hay word, Houston Huntingdon 7rnagan, Johnson, (Md.,) Lewis, Mc Uuffie, Magnum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Payne, Pennybacker, Phelps, Rusk, Plielp, Sevier, Speight, Upham, Webster, Woodbury 40. Nays .tfllen, Atchison. Brcese, Bright, Cass, T. Cjyton, Dickinson, Ev ins, Fairfield, Hannegan, Jenness,Sem pie Sturgeon, Westcott 14, THE RIGHT OF WAY. It will be seen by reference lo our legislative proceedings, that the bill l,raniing the right of way lo the Balti more .$ Ohio Railroad pasod the house yesleiday, by a vote of 51 to 45. I hi bill has been amended in several partic ulars, and will of course be sent lo the Senate for its concurrence II has been many years since a bill exciting such deep interest hag passed the Legislature jf Pennsylvania. Ii has been the great measure of the session, and was contest- d inch by inch with a warmth and zeal by friend and foe, which elided at limes bursts of eloquence never before witness ed in our legislative halls. lhi bill o- riginated in the Senate, and will no doubt pass that body in ils present shape One stop more the signature ol Lxec utive and it becomes the law of the land. union, GREAT FLOOZJT NEW Oii- LEAN'S. The New Orleans Delta of Ihe 7th . . ... - . rt , I I I msi., stales mat a greai uoou iiaci neen occasioned in the vicinity by heavy rains and a strong Northeast wind. On he G'h inst at 18 o'clock, the vvaler was wiihin three inches of the greatest height of Ihe flood of 1831, and still ri iine. The houses, yards and stables at ;he end of the new canal or shell road, were inundatad, and for two miles tow mis the city, Ihe canal had overflown its banks; leaving the houses in the dis tance lo appear as if they were float ing on the sea. The whole of Si Maryl and Me via slrects down to Phillips, in- c'uding Ihe House oi Refuge and Work house, were inundated so were the itreels between Ilevia and Canal streets Other Canals had overflown thtir banks. ind the water had got back lo Rampart street, faubourg Ireme were under water. The Railroad wharves, &c, a' Lake Poncharlrain, were covered, and he cars would have to stop running. At .ill these point, the inhabitants were iu in boa's. Ihe loss must e great. The Chanty hospital and Infirmaiies gener ally iriundaltd. The rain continued lo full during the 7ih, but at a laic houi had ceased, and the winds had subvided. THE CHEROKEES. The editor of the cherokee Advocate as- 3eriP,iliat in proportion to population, liiere are fewer men amorg the Cherukeee who cannot read afM wriie cither Cherokee oi English; than are to be found in any State cf the t'nirn .I-.I-.I..I.H .jumiiMil .1. Mi-.!jMina "THUTH W ITHOC'f TlkH " HIITUIMV, .11'IIIL 25,1810. WW, Oiiritclvrii. This number Mpril 181 complies the EIGHTH VKAIt tliut we have published tho Columbia Di' inocrul' and we ore (li.'tcniiiiicd to lnive our no- oujiIh scaled up to thin itutu. W e hlmll immt'dU titvly have our bills lor the pupcr. advcrtiini; and jolt work mailo out ready Tor Kettle inent, and we cx iRct oil to BttKAtiK re that we may lie able to "titling ve with those who have demands uguinst us Tho T?t. Hev. Uibhup POTTER, is expected to pieach, at follows t At St. Paul's, Uloomsburj:, at 10 o'clock, A. M. and at S o'clock, P. M.on Tucbday tlie 5tli of May next. At St. Gabriel's, Sugar I.oaf, at 10 A. M: and ut Orungcville, at 7 o'clock, in tlie evening, on Wednesday, tho 6th of May next. In the Slate Senate, on Tuesday, Mr Sherwood, resigned the speakership. An election was then proceeded to, and nftei twenty eight ballalings.Gen. Wru. S Ross was elected. The Legislature adjourned ou Wednesday. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On the inoniinguf Saturday hst, Isaac Klise Esq. of Orange township, was flung from a wagon about five miles above his house in Pishingcrcck township, by some sudden jar, and was so severely injured that he expired about 12 o'clock the next day. Mr Kline was G7 years of age, and one of tho oldust St most respected citizens ot the county, o foinicrly represented tho county in the State Legislature for two successive terms and held a justice commission for a number of years. His remains were followed to the crave by a large con courfe of relatives and .friend. Hi death lias left a void in society that cannot be easily filled. OREGON QUESTION. The U. S, Senate, have at length passed a resolution directing the vears notice to be given, but differing from the House notice. It went 19 the ouse, where it was amen ded, and again went to the Scuatc The Senate adheied to their resolutions, and re turned ihmn to the House. The Houne idhereing lo their adnienduicnts.a committee of conforence wao appointed. Thus the matter stood at the last date. The two branches of Congress are now completely .it issue on this important question, am there is a possibility of the notce being Ids between them. The Uidon of Monday ex presses a hope that a joint committee will be able lo unite upon some common ground of firm yet moderate action towards Great Urilain. It says; It is hoped, that in a liberal spirit the committees of the bonnes may g'ue and take and meet on the platform of Ameriran feel ings and adopt some resolutions nf a firm yet conciliatory character firm and concil iatory towards England, and conciliatory between tho two houses such as may- ob tain the decided concurrence of both houses which alone would give a very great mural force to the action of the government on this intsiesting subject.' A LA ROE BULL. j3 three year old Hull, raised upon, the Farm of Col, J. Paxlon, in this township, was killed in this place, on Monday lust Weight alive 2230 pounds, and when dress ed the meati hide and tallow weighedyZzcf?? hundred and twcnty-tighi. Lei them beat this who can. CONNECTICUT ELECTION An election of Representative in the towns where there was no choice at the first trial took place on Monday. On the second trial a plurality elects. There were 41 vacan icB to be (Tiled. We have returns from ihem all, showing that ths Democrats have carried the Home by a mjoriiy of 7 over the Whigs, and 0 ovir all. As before sla ted, the Democrats have a majority of one m the Senate. Of course they will have a majority on joint ballot of eight over the Whigs, and of seven over all, and will elect the Democratic nominees for Stale officers. No. U. S, Senator is to be chosen this year. AVALANCHE AT TROY. Another slide of earth look place at Troy on Saturday last, near the nail factory, in die lower part of that city. Two men ind a span of horses were instantly kilU ed. i,imcs R. Johnson and Wm. Stellei he persons who were arrnfed in Janu- iry lost, for passing Counterfiet money, were tried In Danville, on Wednesday last, convicted, and sentenced to he Stitee prison for hree years each. BURNT IN EFFIGY. Two members of the Senate of Mii.liijjar. have been burnt in efllgv at fMrnit fur op posing trip sre c! the Ler.iril Knu-;ml, DEMOCRATIC MEETING. Pursuant to public notice, the Democratic citizens of Columbia county held a county meeting at the Court House, in Danville, on Monday, April 29ih, te express their views in relation to the course of the Adrninistra- lion of 'resident Polk on the Oregon ques- tionj whereupon the meeting was organized follows: Preiidmt lion. Samuel O ikcs. Jlce Presidents Samue Creasy, Esq. John Robison, Esq. John F. Oerr, Esq. John Shuman, Samuel Kisner, Esq. John s Deitiich, Hon. Stephen BalJy.Ceo. Mears,;r"e Ihe treaty of Hie aixili ol August, its- John Rhodes, John Ilendnckson, Jease ColemBn, Isaac S. Monroe. tocretaries-ll. Webb, V. Rest, R. . Gilmore. The Chair appointed the following com miltee to draft reiolutlons; E. II. lJVdy. Peter Ent, Nathan Seely, Charles II. Ilcss, WilliamS. Davis, Cor - ..rim Clevkner, John McIIenry. Solo. Nj- . ,,, ,,. ,, .... i. it , i hard, William Call, Thomas F. II tiiclnn- son, Nitlitilas Kindt Joseph Vandcrslice, Hugh MeF.lrath, Caleb Appleman, Anizj Brown, E. G. Rickets, H K. Rhodes, C Courier. C. F. Mann, II. Ihyman, William S y'hompson, John Fruit, Isaac Leidy, C. Davis, A. M. Gangewer, Fred. McKride. David Derr, John Shearer, Esq. Stewart Pearce, Peter Kline. During the absence of the Committee, ihe meeting was addressed in a very satis factory and a ppropriate manner, by C. R liccKALF.w, Esq., E. II. Baldy, Esq. Chairmr.n tf the Committee, reported the following resolu tions, whii h were unanimousy, adopted: Whereas, we believe that the territory ly ing between 51 48' and 49 north latitude and extending from the summit of the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, known as il.n flrpoon lenitorv. is pari and parcel of these Unitpd Stales, and that our title to the same is as 'clear and unquestionable' as to any oihcr portion of our soil- And whereas, a claim to this territory has been asserted by a nation whose footsteps on the road to territorial aggrandizement and uni versal empire are stained with the life's blood of millior.s of victimsour ancient ruler and oppressor, our present rival and negotiations have grown out of this claim, long continued in duration and intricate involved in their character and pending ihese negotiations, and lo afi'ord time to ef fect a settlement, a right of joint occupancy in the country in dispute, was agreed upon between the government of the United ytates and that of Great Britain; and an oc cupation by a political incorporated compa ny composed of her citizens, is now claim ed by Great Britain to have converted her claim into an absolute li;l: to the'snil; and the lime has an i veil when a scllleincnl ol this question is imperatively called for, and jl is highly proper that the right of joint occupancy fchould be lermin iled, and the parlies thrown back tintiii their original ter litoriul rights; and the President in his an uual message at the commencement of the present session of Congress, ncointnended that notice be given to Great Britain of llif intention of this government to abrigale the treaty of sixth ol .August. 1827, and lo ter minate Ihe joint occupancy of the Oregon territory provided for by that treaty, lht.i our laws be extended over tl.a territory, and our citizens be encouraged to emigrante thither, and protection be nfl'oriln J to them or, the journey; and the President, in an swer lo a call of ihe Senate, did on the 2 1th of Airch lart declaro that there were cir cumstances in our negotiations with Great Britain which rendered necessary an in crease ofour forces by land and eea; all which measures are emenently w ise and heartily approved of by this meeting. Bo it theiefore, by the Democracy of Columbia county. Resolved, Th it the course of tho present .-hief magisiiale of iho nation J AMES K. POLK, in the conduct of the negotiali&n with Great Britain concerning the Oregon lerritnry, meets with our hearty approval that in his avowed determination not to yield rights which he believes belong to his country lo the haughty elaiuis nf an imperious rivni, wo recognize tne spun which prompted our revolutionary patriots in resisting a tax of a few pence upon tea; which lead lo the war of 18U in defence of the lights of neu'ral nations, rind which -xtorted fro France reparation for injuries , .. , .. , ,l.nn In finr mlinna ,. rr hrt l.rtl. nana lone lo our citizens upon the "i '".' dial in the firmness with which our claims have been asserted by him in time pant, we have a pure guarantee for the future, and that wo are willing to trust the settle ment of this dispute in liia hand?, b ilis- lied that the naiional domain will remain inimpaired and the national honor titisuiii- Resobed, That llie present Secretary ol State, Ibm. JAMJ2S LMJC'ANAN, in hie 'correspondence with the English Minister Ii" clearly and satisfactorily established the l'l'e oi this country lo the whole of die Oregon territory, and that in view of the clearness ofour own title, and the absolute want of title, on the part of Great IJritain, il'iuk that a surrcndei of any portion of that territory would be a aaeiifiee of the rights and honor or this country. Kcsolvsd, That we approve of the re.-nin- mendation made by ihe President in Ins an- message to Congress, that notice be 6n to Great lliitair. of our intention lo ab- 27, and to terminate tlie jn.nl occupancy ot the Orrjjon territory provided lor by thai Ireaiy.and that we approve of the resolution passed by ihe House of Representatives on the 9di of February last authorizing dm President to give such notice. Resolved, That in out opinion Congress jinouiu, witnoui oeiay, pass me necessary ;J ll,e la8 f ,,,e U"i,cd . . . . . . i i i . over our c ow c iiiens uvinj; in mu uic- 1 , , , Li.m ifirrlifiru. unit Irt purrv nut tl ntlipr rtu H" """"j - -- -- commendations of the Piesideni's Aessage on that subject. Kesolved, That whilst we earnestly dc ptecale war as a great evil, sincerely hope that hostilities between ourselves and Great Britain may not grow out of our present dis pute, yet, that we cannot close our eyes, to the possibility ol such an event, thai uq think the present extensive warlike prepar ations making on the part nf Grant Biilaia imperatively call upon us lo ;utunr coun try into a complete and lhnrotijli stale cf do fence; that we approve of ihe reccmmciula lion of the President's Message of the 52 4 ill of March, 1810, in regard to the defences of the country, and that wedo most heartily hope that its suggestions may be promptly carried into cfTeci by the people's represen tative. On motion of A. M. Gangewer, Esq, Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting be requested In forward a copy of these proceedings lo the Presidml of tho United States, James K. Polk, to tin Sec retary of Stain, Hon. J a ires Buchanan, ami lo out Senators and Representatives in Con.. gress,and that they be published in the dem ocraic papers in the county. The Secret Service Money. The call of Mr. Ingersol fur copies nf certain papers, in relation lo tho expenditure ol ihe secret service fund, has elictcd nothii.gTlie Presi dent, has answered the call so far as lo trans mil ail public papers, covering fony or fifty pages, declining to disclose the partic ulars of the expenditures as injurious to the public service. Tlie Foreign intercourse Acl t.l 1S10, in pursuance of which information was com municated, was seated. The law n q.nri'd the public items to ba given publickly, and prive iierns to be sta ted privately. The President's certificate only was required lo be presented to llio accounting ulTn-er to secure the payment af the same. Had the public items lprn called for :hey would have been com municated with great pleasure. But tho secret expenditures cannot be mado public without injury to the public interest. Mr. Polk says the question is whether tho ros. olution can be answered at all with propri ety As a generall lule, it should not be done, and whether it could be done under any circumslancns or not is a subject for icrious consideration. The President may keep the infor naion in his own hands if he chooses, in which case the items do nof become public records by being filed awav They are nor" seen by the accounting Mli cer. J he ricsidcnr says ha he is aware of he prejudices again keeping any hing secrc, bur" there are circumsances whiuh may require il. No cinnmuiiicr,ion is found upon files of ho D.-panmen. in it-f crence o lie special mission England, and hcrefore his par of ihe informaion is ne given. Mr- Ingersol tcierned his asjerion that the charges ugains Mr. Wcbssr are rue and are sur epiblc of proof, hough it was net his inenion to move any furher in lie corisidcraion of the qucsion Phis we suppode.is the end of tie whole maer. 1 was scarcely worh the fuss it has crea ed. The whole amoun expended does no reach more ban $3,1)00 Ledger. Caution tn Postmarters'h. stii I,S been insiued aeain I). N. Carpe'ner P',s'rta?'p' Greenfield. Mass., t)V Mr. I ruman tbeks, lor breaking oopri "-;co . l ...4.i- l4fiH (n . m rr ... f nnuing oui rnc wiiercauoiu oi ftlr. links broher riiaddeus, who recinly esccped Hum j iii, ucit: i,u war coniinrti on a charge of councrfeiing. Tinman is also under $500 boiulu on u like char e, r.... .. i t. 'J he ronvicls ih the penitentiary rl Indi an i are professing religion. Three of liu-m were baptized in tue Ohio tiv.-r. 'J'l.f'n (t; low prisoners vtere pc.-i;.i::cd ii, Lt IC Cl lii.1 i0lU5t; rit:'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers