davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-23
: ", FARES.

uER9 w. FARES,
R&N WOULD announce to his friends andy 81
- customers that he has removed his ~
Shoe store on Main street few doors below his
former stand one door below BttIoltfs Jewelry shop
where he intends to keep constantly on hand
large stock of Boots and Shoes, and is daily man
ufacturing work of every description. He would
say that he has established himself permanently
in this place, and intend giving his pei sonal atten
ton to business and make use of every effort to ac
commodate all hiscustomers. He feels highly graf
flied with the patronage he has received since he
has been in Evansville, and the continuation OF the
samewil prompt him to continue and enlarge hisbus
mess He has made arrangements to obtain the
best of stock from the East, and employ the best of
workmen, and sell as low any manufacturing
shop in the west; citizens and transient persons viii
do well to call and examine his work.
AS heretofore all work made by him is warranted
and no charge is made for repairing work that gives
waV.
feb 2O-tf. ), V. FARES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-23
DIR. ]. BORDLEY
JOHN FARRELL,

( Manufacturer of Confectionery,
First Street, betlOeen Main and Sycamore
FiANDIES of every variety. Lemon Syrups and
! Soda Syrups-all flSvors, etc, ETC., always on
md. ie l2-dly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-23

oupefHne french Drab Blankets, (tOr coats)
With gCod assortment of Cloths, Cassineres. Fan.
cy Vestings (sone rich and rare great variety Of
Winter Shawls, embracing some OF quite new
styles, and of the latest fashions white and cold
Cambrics, Jaconetts, cross bard Musns, PLAN and
hg'd Swiss do; Green, Pink, Blue, and Buff Cham
bray's; white and cold L. Wool Hose; white and
cold Cotton do; white and cold Cotton and L.
Wool halt Hose LADIES' aud Gents cold Thibit
Wool Gloves; blk and cold Kid d.; with a great
variety of Trimmings and small notions too nums-
rous to mention, which we will sell as low as anV
house in the city, for cash. produce such as Corn
Oats, Pork, Lard, Flaxseed, Beeswax, Feathers,
White Beans, &C., &c. Tp5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-23
rASH ADVANCES

+ WILL make liberal advances on Produce for
l. shipment to my friends Cowan, Dykers & Spal.
dings, New Orleans. -
J. M. STOCKWELL.
Evansville, Dec 1,'49.-d3-6md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-23

Ea5aaaA THE subscriber wouldin-EN
4EsSM form his friends and custom u
saSS2aAaz @ers that he still carries onH U
she Blacksmith business at his old stand on Locus
ttreet, opposite the Sherwood House. where he nope
eli those indebted to him for work will please cal
and selte, as he is determined TO do no more credi
business with those who stand charged on his book
teb M. RENSCHLER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-23

MEDICAL. GEO B. WALKER, Physician
lYI and Surgeon, Office on Walnut between First
and Front streets. anglo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-23
CLOTHING, SC.
CINCINNATI CLoTH1Ne STORE.

(Nert door to c. Bell, Druggist, Main St.,)
Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
EVANSVILLE TELEGRAPH

10 the C'Hn'sreiGI and Ifareling Communists
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24
UTtcA, Oct. II.

Viva, Nv u -.
The National Wing Convention met
at l2 o'clock, to-day. Mr.. Hasbrook of
Orange county, was chosen President
pro teri. The roll was called, after
which n committee Of one from each ju-
dcial district was named TO report Off
GERS of the Convention. They report
ed the following For President, Hon.
Francis Granger for Vice Presidents
James Van Norden, Of New York J. Il.
Godncy, of Westchester John Knickcr-
booker of Saratoga G. ii. Myers, Of
Rensselaer, s. N. Dexter, of Oneida
w. Il. Lawrence, of Tompkins J. II.
Rochester, of Monroe I; J. Bard, of Or
leans G.. II. Leeks, OF Erie J. .. Put
nam. of Erie James II. Vanderbilt, Of
Richmond; Russell Martin, Of Cattur-
angus JAS NJ. Rankin, of Duchess
A committee was appointed to draft res
olutions, &c, when the Convention adj
journcd till 4 o'clock. p. NJ.
EvENING.--ThcC Convention have nst
nominated the Syracuse ticket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24
Bp 0ele9rapb.
UrIcA, Oct. l6.

Most of the delegates have arrived.
There will be about 30 in all. The
Convention will nominate the Syracuse
ticket, and put before the Icople strong
Address, prepared in Nv York c''y'
which will endorse the President, Mr.
Clay, Mr.. Webster, etc, and viii send
dead thrust to the movement OF Seward
and Co. TO establish Northern abolit-
ion party, and will urge that the slavery
excitement shall not be renewed in The
next Congress and, at the same time,
will take grounds against new slave ter
ritory. Ii further states that IL this Con-
venton had not been called the Wings
of New York would have been cast OIL
from the Wing party of the nation. 1t
recommends n grand rally of the Wings
at the coming election. The resolutions
will be about the same as offered by the
minority, but little mote ultra. A great
number Of outsiders are present from
both sections of the party.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

County has evidently been subjected
to an inroad Of schoolmasters, for the
villages of Homer, Virgil, Cincinnatus
and Scion are all found within its limits.
To reach Buffalo, we must travel by the
way of Rome, Syracuse, and Palmyra.
It's bat an afternoons ride from Dan 10
Beersheba, and our Ultima Thule, is in
Server County, Arkansas.
Marryatt says, speaking Of Syracuse,
in this State, 81 do dciest these old
names vamped up why do not the Am
orleans take Indian names ? They
need not be so very scrupulous about
it, they have robbed the Indians of ev-
cry thing else" Irving proposes that
the'name ofthis State and City be chang
ed to that of the State of Ontario, and
the City ofManhatian. God speed the
proposition, say I. Compare for one
moment the two words, s,-Manhattanesc !
New Workers The one poetical, the
other of such nature as would deter the
most inveterate rhymer from meddlfng
with it. | love the old Indian names,
they are usually sonorous and striking
Even Wallahgosquegamoot." is far
more pleasing TO my ear than Lake Le-
man, and | would rather pronounce
" Chipuluetekook" fifty times an hour,
(Which, when tried, will be found no
traing natter than to use its modern
title of Grand Lake, once. How non
sensical itsounds to say, old New York
er, old Newporter yet those paradox
cal terms are strictly correct and until
the Lord, in his mercy, is pleased to
grant unto our rulers an increase Of wis
dom and taste, we must continue to use
them. No Virgin of five-and-forty ever
prayed for new name with one half
the vehemence, with which pray for
change in our National nomenclature.
1t is my intention to start early next
week on Missionary tour TO the be-
nighted regions of New Jersey it will
be quite an era in my life, for, with the
exception of trip or two to Canada, |
have never yet been out of the United
States. Should live to return, you
may expect to receive an account of my
adventures. In my last letter, notice
n typographical error, which, rs a mat
ter oi'course, | shall attribute to your der
IL /; the date of the act to which refer
red was 1893, not '9S please kick the
rascal for his blunder, and oblige
Yours most truly,
ADAM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

DTA porton Of our community was
thrown into considerable excitem mt yes
terday, by the announcement, in the
streets and business circles, that an in
junction had been issued against the
Mechanics and Manufacturers Bank,
and that the cashier was Il deiaultcr to a
large amount. The announcement
proved to be true ;and the following we
asccrtancd To be the circumstances I'M
der which the true condition of the Bank
was exposed. A short time since it was
brought to the knowledge of our State
Executive that the cashiers check,
drawn upon New York and Boston
Banks, had been protested for non-pay-
ment, and that other circumstances,
known only to few of our citizens,
were calculated to excite suspicion that
all was not right. Whcreupon, the Gov
ernor appointed Mcssrs. Allen O. Peck
and Henry w. Lothrop, commissioners
to examine into its condition. They
commenced the discharge of their duties
on Wednesday, by taking the st tement
of the cashier, who represented, under
oath, that everything was in sound and
proper condition. On Thursday, how
ever, the Commissioners proceeded to
an examination of the books of the
Bank, in connection with facts which
had come to their knowledge, and very
soon satisfied themselves that the books
furnished no indication of the real con-
dition of the Bank I; and on asking an
explanation of the cashier, he acknowl-
edged himself defaulter to the amount
of from $4,000 to $4,000. An appl-
cation was Immediately made for an in
junction, which was granted, and Lewis
p. Childs and Walter Paine, Jr. were
appointed receivers. OF course, oppor-
tunity has not yet been had to make a
thorough examination Of the Banks af-
fairs and to ascertain what is the pre-
else amount ofthe Cashiers defalcalion;
this work will be proceeded with. and in
due time, we presume, full statement
will be given to the public. In the
mean time, we should state that there is
no cause for alarm on the part of bill
holders, as the private property of the
stockholders is held for their redemption,
and for all other liabilities.
AS we have d Mechanics Bank and a
Manufacturers Bank in this city,---both
presumed to be in good condtion---wc
take the liberty to ask papers abroad
which may notice this defalcation to
give its full name,--- Mechanics and
Manufacturers Bank" Sylvanus G.
Martin, President, and Albert w. Snow
Cashier. The. capital Of the bank is
S5OO,OOo, but only Sls6,Ooo has been
paid in. The cashier was arrested yes
tcrday, and held 10 bail.---Prop. Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24
New y DIRK. Oct. IL.


The steamship Crescent City, from
Chagrcs, arrived at this port at A o'clock
this morning.
The Crescent City, brings dates from
California TO Sept. 18th, and 442 passcn-
gers. The latter have s l,000,000in gold
dust. and the steamer has on freight
22,5OO
The Crescent City does not bring the
mails. They come by the PhiIadel-
phia. The Republic and Sarah Sands
were to sail on the l7th.
The Philadelphia arrived at Chagres
on the 7th.
The steamship Tennessee arrived at
Panama on the 4th, with one million
dollars on freight, 25O passengers and
the u. $. mails. She left San Francis
co on the 18th.
The Ecuador left same day with 60
passengers. The Isthmus was to sail
from San Francisco on the Goth.
Jno. w. Haskell, of Boston, and Jno.
Haughton, Of Windsor, W., died on
board the Crescent City.
No cases Of cholera have occurred for
the last two weeks at Chagrcs.
Al Cruces and Panama, it is healthy.
The lsthmus roads TO Cruces are in
better condition. The Gorgona road is
also better.
From The Pacific Mrs1
Since tho sailing OF the last steamer
our city has passed through financial
crisis and excitement never known in our
midst. One oi'the most extensive bank
ing and trading houses here has failed,
followed by suspension on the part of
two other houses and one private bank
er.
The run on the remaining Banking
Houses was great, but without any dis
astrous rcsults.-Checks we're promptly
paid, with the exception Of one house,
which closed on the second day. Conf
dcncc now seems restored.
An extra session of the Legislature
has been called for, to consult on the
financial embarrassment Of California.
The advices from the Sandwich Is-
lands are to the Sd Of August, but they
are not important The 9TH annivcrsa-
ry Of the restoration Of the Islands was
celebrated on the 3lst Of July.
Rain had fallen at San Francisco,
Stockton, San Jose, and other PAGES,
which indicates that the rainy season
was near az hand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

George Washington Napoleon Plus
Republican American Fourth Of July
Jean jacques Crapau, were the appel
Iaiions br'iowcd the other day bya pa
irioiic Frenchman, of Cincinnati, Mt n
public christening, upon his son. who
had been uslurcd into the world amid
the ''cannon's loud roar" during the
Fourth of July, 1913. "'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday Oct. l6.

PHILADELPHIA; cuHcsady SC'' io'
Jenny Lind arrived last night and
landed at Kensington by ruse de guerre.
Large crowds assembled in front of
Jones's Hotel nearly all night. The tic
ket sale this morning commenced at ten
O'Clock, in the Chestnut street Theatre,
which was filled to ovcrhowing. The
first bid for the first ticket was $500, by
Mr.. Root, the Daguerreotypist Of Phila-
delphia and New York. Second, 5000
by Fettridge, the Publisher in Boston.
Root then bid $625, at which price it
was knocked down to him. Next five
seats, SIS each next five, SIS cach.-
Seventy-fve then sold at from $40 to
Sll each. About 300 seats are already
disposed Of, the lowest price being 50
so. Thc sale is progressing with much
spirit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24
WoRcESTER. Oct. II

At 5 o'clock this afternoon, the Ex-
press freight train from Norwich, on the
Norwich and Worcester Railroad, ran
of the track when about one mile below
Oxford The engine and several cars
were badly broken, and Mr.. Barton, the
engineer had his legs badly fractured,
and his recovery is considered doubtful.
The cause of the accident is not known.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

A GREAT PlGroS Roosr is at present
10 be seen about mile and half from
Ravenna, Ohio, where millions OF pig
cons congregate, producing noise like
the roaring Of the ocean, and which is
heard at great distance. At night
numbers OF persons repair thither with
all manner Of weapons, and kill and af-
tcrwards bear away loads Of pigeons
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

II is the intention Of Bishop Hughes
TO set out for Rome about the 18th Of
November, with a view to obtain from
his holiness, the Pope, the paiiium which
is necessary to the full performance OF
his newly conferred Archbishopric.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

VERMONT us. SESAroR.-IIon. Sol.
omon Footc, of Rutland, has been elect
ed U. S. Senator by the Legislature Of
Vermont for six years from the 9TH Of
March next, vice Hon. Samuel s.
Phelps.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

VINO SUSTAIN THE FUGIrivE SLAVE
Law The Locoiocos of Pennsylvania
have Just re- elected FOUR members Of
Congress who voted for the Fugitive
Slave Law!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

G-" The Standard" is the name of
new Democratic daily paper which
has just made its appearance in New
York. 1t is edited by John |. Mumford,
Esq, with much ability, and presents
neat appearance. We wish it prosperi-
ty in everything but It's politics.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

One OF the English papers thus sums
up American news:
"In America, Professor Webster has
been executed, and Jenny Lind received
with nonsensica enthusiasm"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

Blythe Wings Of the Ninth Con-
grcssional District of Massachusetts
have unanimously renominated the Hon.
Grin Fowler He has also been nomina-
ted by the Free Soilers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

NOVEL ADvERrisISG.-A dog covered
with advertising placards perambulates
the Strand and Fleet street, London,
with the utmost gravity and dccorum.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

USioS ~ GEoRGlA.-Thc Savannah
Republican has assurances from fifteen
counties in great cotton growing sec
tions ofihe State Of Georgia, that staunch
Union delegates will be elected from
each of these counties TO the State Con
ycIitIon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

Dobbs, says the first time girl kissed
him he felt as ifhc were sliding down
rainbow, with Yankee Doodle in each
hand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

HJohn G. Sake. Esq, of Burling-
ton, W., has been declared the winner
of Dodgs's $50 prize, offered for the
best comic song.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

The oldest Episcopal bishop in d
Union is Chase, Of Illinois--agei s3
years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

Ex. Gov. Akin, Of South Carolina.
has subscribed $1,000 10 Southern
Rights Association. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

MONARCHY IN AaEpicA.--Punch nn-
nounccs Jenny inl ~ I" the first Queen
OF America"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-24

Jenny Lind resumes her Concerts in
New York positively on Wednesday
next, and sings three times week at
Triplcr Hall. Tickets will range from
$500 to $500. '..
The New York herald., 1850-12-22
CRY TRADE REPORr.

Asw Yeas Dec 2t-6P. VI. ,
BRxABsTurrs = E7oas- There was a good ina uiry for
the low and medium grades OF State aud Western four
for export and for the local trade; bat the advanced
and firm pretersiops Of holders restriccd the saIes
There ssmcthpg doing for the East aud for spesu
istive Investment at our inside quotations GONE
small lots OF common State cou be picked under
eore ara holders not very desroue TO REALISE At sny
thing under our prices rbe transactions, since yes.
tsrcsy were limited; 700 bbls. including No SUI
psrhnc, At 50 3TT 81 5Sh; o-m 60 straight an
favOrite state at 81 sT1S 81 va mixed Mchigau,
Ohio sna lndians a, - NY sssi straight do, do.
at s4ei S5i pure G.n~,ee at s5 OoA 50 l2H fancy
ohio sDd Ceneser At SS Is s. A. aud extra DO do,
at IS 37k - So G2A.. Canadian "a. h-li drmly,
With all stock and ssus ot good brands ia bond at
81 siA 81 SIN, Sosthorn igr IN good request
for export and the market very hrln at
rates We note ssirs VI 600 barrels at As O6G AZ
l2h tor common Co good hrands closing buoy yautly.
kpe dOr bus Improved aud tue op.i atons zmount to
800 barrels at So SO Corn meal rather reyu-
lar with fa'es Of 80 barrels Jsrsey At 50 % 81.
Wheat ives not very active the hi views of holders
ar the uoD-suivsl OF tks steamer Africa chseginz
was Moderate The only ssIe r-por ed 90 Chsuge s.s
oSe OF go bushels mixed Ohio at ~ O5 The sale
white Ohio sliud' to iu our last wasa 81 Os There
we're sor negutHtoDs gong on for i.rge lot II ia
nRdisn, but We believe there hug con-am-
mated kle was scarce, ana h,ii higher; say 77o
fSc.. without sales Bsthy ~ hout movement or
cb.pge IA value Oas couftaued Aetiv. At lls ltgs
tor J'rse,: an a6isc Tor river. aud Iotso aESc
for csp-l Com o. rbr m-rb,t g~urrsiy was st-s,iy,
9TH iair I'D dtsiiung uquiry ,st fu CURES
The sales rsa bed II TO bushels Gic 6iSn. tor
new northern snd I.rRy yEiia~. GO . O5s for nsw
ttutfttn 90 sno old Sas nngituti - OsC a b9i.
CoIroS There has been iuts tuq airy to-day,
snd the ssl-e reported So h,-s yesterdays
PRICE. Parties ATE aoNcusy esstng IA. advises per
the Auta.
CtFITE The maftst rent siust vithout psrticals
chsnte. bot more sotvs; tss tr.usacti "a, rcacn0g
leo tsgs Etc, part at ltAs tt4c snt th- r.siias
on private tetms. 700 Jas- ~ lzti' i51 iUJ Ls-
guayfa, ~ lo1tc lie aud smsu lots Of 80 Domingo
- Ice cash.
fnovlsoss.- Ppk The market eoutinus a In
settl'd ust-, hul terra Reretsly ssetug tt3 zat Up
Wsrte or Old mess whils huyers oh-rei ouly sil -,
~ which a,U bbs we're ui f0Ossd Uf ~ ne~ mess
about tC0 barrrls chsnzsd hsltsa si4 Of pfims
Wss vety quiet nnd sF heard of no ssl-s. exiepno<
email los a.. sh y fturus ~ ~ ~ IS 81 Bs-t
not 90 plenty. aud Ices have iuPruv'd ssles
usrtins 30 hSts wtrr nszG~ o. - ~ slO tpr m-ss,
50 20 ~ 20 for prfm~ ut counfFs sna cy tnfp-c
ton Rect hams r-u,aiped sst noticed si salss
Of po tbi. ~ sli a. thst ran or 6Ae. pr In s~gh
out. Dfssssd hogs fslrthi- ~ ALs go
90 5&c onsh. Buttsr std cnrtse we're quiet snd
The New York herald., 1850-12-22
Youth CaroIiu a.

MEASURES FOR THE DEFENCE OF TIE srATE-DErU-
TIIs 10 THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS, ETC.
CoLUMsIa, Dec. 81, 1850
MI Csntey mas sent to the senste,a resolution that
$500 OOo be placed at the disposal Of the Ordnance
Board for the defence Of the State, aud that $50 900
be added to the Governors oontpsent fund TO be used
only In Of actual hostility. The House passed
the approp, aton bill but the Senate dssentsd from
M
The Senate have elected r. W. Barnvsll John p
Richardson W. Hampton and Lsngdon Cheevss, as
h rtss elect TO the Southern Congress to be held at
Montgomery, Ala. on the I'd dsv Of ofJanuary 1852
grand ,,lute vas cred at the request Of the Cor
ernor, both At Columbia and Charleston, immediately
upon his receiving the Of the decisive action OF
both Houses OF the Legislature upon the questions OF
a Southern Con yress and State Convention.
The New York herald., 1850-12-22
Diseraeerui P,ocs sdirE, In Illinois "A imost
Riot.

Prorts. I'll. Dec II, 1850.
Our city vas agsin thrown into much excitement
20 day The ,xecuisu of Bro~u and Williams for tbs
rnurd,r of Nr H-wstt. was 20 have taken place yes
tsrdty but ty ordsr from the Governor. rec-ived
on wsdtdsy. ~ extended to the hitssnth ofJan.
nary next This not being generally known n 1r cred
u5d large masses OF propl. OF this and adjoining
ccuuties assembled 70 witness the execution aud be-
iog dsarpoir',d ~ their expectations portion OF
them received that the persons should BE- executed
forhvitb ard urged By exciting speeches they got
possession ufthc scsrold from the j, yard and erect
"a uin TIE siitet. In frout Of the jail They then
e1sctsd ,u'rsucr by jerking the doors and lock'
snd proce.d,d vith crovbsrs, scantlius aud otssr
.nPsmsbts ~ tte cells where they met With resi'-
lance ircm rrc~r. ~ho although shaskl"d as soon ~
the cell, we've cp'ued stepped into the hall disstmed
iev o. the nohh-r' by taking from them ths crew.
tsrf snd tcsutins barred his cell ths inside. and
dseeJ them. IL hrose the scantng over the 4bbsrs
End gsvs them other striking illustrations o. nj. en-.
tire disspprovsl Of 'ueh unlsvfi proceedings Tho
prisoner. we're agsin secured In the cells, aud befor.
dsik the crowd dispersed.
Thus retuit.d What AZ arst all supposed would be
rsost trsaiesl and oi,grsceful affair. This mob f-l
back and Of citizen, dropping In at THE
5unoture. prevented further violence.
The New York herald., 1850-12-22
Items from washington.

TBE NAVAL. COURT MARIIAL-TuE PROPOSED NATION
AL CONVENTION RFFRCr OF THE MAssACHU-
SETTs INJECTION, ETC.
WAsHISGroS, Dec. 81, 1850
The eeurt Martial on Commodore Jones, is progress
iog with the examination Of witnesses.
Governor Floyd's accommodation for general con-
vn;ion Of the States At Baltimore receives little favor
with souherners because Of its tendency keep
AIiVe agitation.
The probability ofthe election Of free soilers to the
Senate by ths junction Of abolition and democratic
yoses, in ha-ssshusetts and Ohio, gives the Union
democrats here great dissatisfaction.
The report that Mr. corwin had stopped the salaries
ot Charles Albert aud william Gran din clerks in the
Treasury Department without desks duties proves
10 be incorrect. Mr Corwin still them paid and
Ehlnks them worthy oft.