davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

RIcH.-When Jenny Lind first appear
ed at the Ladies' Ordinary. at the Irving
House. New York, she had no comb in her
hair, while every other lady wore comb.
The next day she said she wished TO dress
like American ladies', and went TO dinner
with comb in her head. On glancing up
and down the table, not comb ras to be
seen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

What avails all pomp and parade Of life
which appears abroad if. when we shift the
gaudy, fattering scenes, the man is unhap-
Py. when happiness, like charity, must be-
gin at home!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

1t is characteristic of little mind to be
shocked and revolied from f,iends on the
discovery of their faults; this shows as lit
tie self-acquaintance as it does want Of gen.
eral knowledge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
,pLrsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
poetrp.
DREAMS.

THE following remarkable lines from volume Of
Poems bv senmsess and said TO De truly tho
ductons Of poor English girl They indeed beautiful,
under he circumstances thoroughly and houshfay
prop :iate 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
Report Of the Secretary of the
Treasury.

TREAsURr DEPARrMENr,(
December, le50.
The Secretary of the Treasury reports:
Receipts aad Expenditure.
The receipts and expenditures fer the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1850, were
Receipts from customs, SneS5 ~ y
Receipts from public lands, ioSs,cA -
Rcccpts from miscellaneous sources, isoa|,<io -
Receipts ire n aya,ls OF stock issssd for specie
s,um svss of Treasury note. funded o.
E,42I,74e 90
Add balance in the Treasury July 1870, 2s4sa %
4o,sOs,7ls Is
were in cash, ssss s5 asS
''' ~ - c,oos.les 81
Leaving bal in the rrsasury, Jay 1850. Of 80 -
Esi,mafes
The estimated receipts and expenditures Tor
the fiscal year ending June 30, losIl, are
Receipts IRON custo@s, Isi q..n:s: y .si e.
III returns. eA,IO4soaS W
Re -epis iiom eustoms, 3D.
81 aud 4th quAnerss ~ est
mateds jO,2co,Sao 10
Reccip,. from public lands, 1857 .0s Os
Receipts iion miscellaneous souscsss 2ssvoo w
tx n,ssa,ooo %
Receipts from avas Of Treasury sotes funded 1850 10
T.,ai receipts, sn,7oe. $50 70
Add balance in the Treasury July 1, ls50, 6,65 q
Total meanp. cstimated, e5ay3l2 y594 ~
Expenditures, ~: e.
The actual expenditures fos ths1qusres end
ing Sept. ~, 1850, e5,9o3yAt3 90
The cstimated Expenditures dur -.
ins the 0ttsI three qusrtrS,
from 1T Oe,obss, 1855. = 3osk
June, ISL, t4t-a :,
Civsl is, foreign intercoufss and
mi.ceaneouss 0,7I3.U4 ii
E.pvnsss II collecting the nv
IRON customss 1.500 900 %
Expenses Of collecting he rev.
eaus ssum hands, = l1009 -
Army, proper, e., 9Se1N -
miis,. &c ASA 40 Is
lnssrnsi inpsoseuenis, Re. 10~ q
Indian dspartmsnts lSSS0 y
Peusions. II 05sJ 20
Naval Es..b,ishnsss, ssssss g
Interssi - publsc tebes 3o4jot ~
Puseh<s. Il stock Of The lsea Il ....-i s.,s
lsS7, eA@
Lsasiue BAL IL ks Ttsasssy Jsly l. lssl, e4ss poss
The sssiasas4 vseaipss ~ sxpssaiasss %
The ksesi year esnoseesg Sulyls ISL a. :
and ssdisg iuss -. l1s0s sss: -. = :. :. I.
Recepts from epstou.s, 9sW,v0 y
Raeeipo ften pab1is issls, - 1sees0
nscsspu fisa 1isnsjlssso1s ssussss, 4Doo
TEAL .s.,..s.s rsssipss, -, - :
Atitsl = ~ 1ssasssy July L ~ s,sfe <s1ss
r...l ,vs,..s.1 ...ss. nassw :
The expenditures fos the 6ssse pesiod, = e
tinated BY The several Departments u Stals
Treasury, Intsrius, .Was. NlyYs AL Pe1tmasle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
THURSDAY. DEcEmBER ae. 1850.

The balances Of former appropriations which
will be required be expended this yeA, 4,22oe7a
Permanant and indefinite appsopsisticns ss2B, H9 ~
Specific appropriations asked for ths year. 667 - o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26


(Tbis excess, from the organization OF the
Navy Deps'tment aud tue indefinite N n
Of making appropriations, cannot 10
mole specifically sta;ed-l
PENSIONS paid under of l64a, TO Both
lime Is TO- l93 al Is
Do esr,nared for 1851 and 1852 l52jO03 90 .
indians Territory 3Jth Jure. 1859 2jio5o ~
Of treaty w,rh Mexico I6,sss. 800 81
CO, pei &C, p. July, ISIS 2,oso,s7s 81
MEXICO ''r $3.50 el
I Meaean &c CLAIMS ' A,4as 80
s,at.s and Mexico 1856 0oo 90
survey OF coast of California 2js,000 w
Sari ""u hs.e, Ss 10 Csioraa $4,000 90
M.s,rn s''''""'"'' =" 0 l473no 20
Erpen,., Of oans and Treasury noses ar) l50r79 Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

The expenditures Tor the four succeeding
years, fiem lS4l, 10 ls45, averaged N
consequence the change the hsral = =
veur. Inc average being go 9s7 Al rs
A dmnliion in the average, compared
with the four preceding years, Of 3,7sl,i 70
anouot;uz in the axrfesa.eto 1924 81 so
The estimated expenditures for the year
dug 3O1h June, 1852, 4o,t24s95 10
Tho expenditures under the peace establish
were si,3se04s sc
Excess the year ending Both June 1852 81
vi these estimated expenditures iof the
year ending 3Uh Juno, ie5a, tbs excess
over the expe ,dituIes OF ioi5, required BY
The WarDepar,mon 10 consequence Of the
and territories, S5,We,ooo rs
Navy department S,gJ,15o y"
Pension OF 1873 e4u,Nu w
Mexican instanent and interest 3,loe,tOJ W
Survey OF boundary line IUJ.OVo w
dry docks, &c. in California 5UuvJo W
Mesieo 10000 90
Interest on public debt 3. 6o5 32i "
| Indians in ierntoiies ljo,,ou w
Collection Of the revenue from customs,
bouotiss, &c, moi Included IN is45 3ao4 10 ~
Expenses land sues, do do l.oEu W
Pssest Office $50 900 70
Pavmeu, on account of the principal Of tho
| public debt o45,o4s ~
Survey OF the Of California 100000 W
Smii nian Institute - slu -
prlcencles IN tic Post Office Department 10000 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

Amount to t5j2, occasioned by the war
And i.f obj.cis NOT included IN the sum "a.
the expenditures iof >i5, made an pursu-
sn-e Of acIs ct the Government during d
peficd subsequent TO 81 March, Is D, and
prior To 4th March, lo4a, Including r 81
Office deficiencies aud Census AS follows
Seventh Ceu>u-
Erection oil Plteut Office
Suppl, ing deiicisncies 10 PostOihce Depart
mea aud II Department mail matter
Expenses Ut collecting the eyenuo from
customs. lands. &c never exhibited Ia the
expenditures PRIOR To 3J,L June, Icy
Expenditures on account Vi Sn.ithscuian 10
r,Itu
Re iundscg duties, debeutures, drawbacks
b,uBties, &C
Building revenue cutters, before paid out o
The uc-IuIus revenue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

Si2l,sJ2,1I3 w
l,a76,OOo GO
5JJ,Lu0 W
I.7sS,7sa 81
6.si3,57 95
4l2,l3i 20
2,93,l66 30
l0l.999 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

go 9s7,4iI rs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

Sun, as above to Both June, 1872, chargeabls
To The wal
To hich IN y be added interest on war debt
To 3Jth June, 1854
Interest on war debt from 3o,h June, le5a, TO
maturrty
Pubic sanis granted and to be granted, as
estimated
Claims pending and estimated by Third Au-
ditor
Teas boundary stock TO be issued
lcterest on do. for IA years, a. per cent.
Mexican Claims per treaty, stock 10 be Is
sued
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
3,250,0oo %

ties cbsIgeable disectly 10 sad war, aud
the acquisitions oil territory eonseqlen; -
upon of peace the sum OF $2l',i1SsoIo es
Inis dues not Include many claims presented
ard to be presented, arising indirectly from the
war, their great variety forbdding even an ap-
Proclamation either as 10 number or amount
The annual expenditures from i62o to is4l,
ranged IRON Si2 SAG 43, IN 1925, TO 49,
7l5 776 g. IN 1871, tue average annual increase
beng $943,922 5ti, exclusive vf all expenses OF
collecting the revenue, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
To which sum 81


may be added fur building lighthouses,
b-aeoDs, buys. &C.
Marine hospitals, custom houses and support
tnefeof
Increase OF expenditures 10 the legislative,
executive, AID Judiciary DePartneuis,the
sum Ut
AMI Tor miscellaneous items no; enumerated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

II now two weeks since W. Y. Norton, the self-ac
knowledged liar and hbeler, pleaded guilty to his in
dictnent Us having maliciously sandered Miss Geor-
gina C. Cream. He is not sentenced yet Why is JUS
tce delayed! ask the Recorder why he d;es not
tence this man He Qho Recorder) has the libel in
his hands it is recorded in court and he IT,
Norton says 1t is untrue-what vile and villanous
document Ii H. have been told that Norton has filed
some affidavit other asking for easy sentence II
he has should like much to know what IL Is; for
know not what excuse he have to offer. 1 know,
and am prepared to prove that he brought to the
document filed in his indictment, charging the lady
with II is not necessary to here mention;
tQss, BY letter and orally for weeks he urged me to
publish his libels persuading that through them
alone could reach James S.1os Sssastt as wished
lie told me the most scsndslous things conecrn the
matter; and he dared not let his come to trial
for he knew that would say the witnesss' stand
what he bad told me- and what, IL 1t Is false he should
have his foul tongue cut out for saying And shall he,
after buhyng the prosecution with his threats Of
hundred witnessos-sfter putting the county to a
heavy expense BY seven different Postponements be
lowed to moe justice and go unwhipped Of the penal
ties OF his crime lie should be sentenced though we
dent want him here Elbs. There isn't thief or q
psuper here who would not to condescend to an
association with such unmanly wretch. Please, Mr.
Recorder, don't send him here We wouldn't know
what to do with him. Are the members Of the "bar,
OF New York going TO permit him to still sign himself
one Of them Md Buniiine's Oun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
Our philadeiphis Corre.pondence.

FHtaDFi4 MA May 81, 1879.
fia'Hi"s Stat, IF .sgs'rI in ~, Diitricis-T7e Demo
cratic STATE CoBtennon- .qrofisr Outrage.
The rows the riots, the asssssinations, and the
murders which have broush. such foul disgrace upon
the districts Of Moyamensing and Southwark have
At length aroused the attention not only Of
the local authorities, bot the Governor himself has
stepped forth, proclamation and purse In hand with
the view Of protecting life aud property A. Of old.
order for time will be restored but with the return
81 order tho vigilance Of the authorities will BE- re.
lsxed and then we shel have the bloody scenes
enacted over again This has been the experience OF
the past and the probabilities that Il will be the
experience 81 the future until the evil is struck at
its very root, The curse Of Philadelphia aud the
surrounding districts ~ the voluntary character of the
Gre department., with its scores Of engine and hoss
house. forming in too many instances the head quar-.
ters for organized gangs Of IDLE deprsved aud
rcckicss young men Thsygtab shoot asssssinate an
murder not thst they bear malice 60 their victims but
nom bloodthirsty wantonuess This picture may sp-
pear highly coored 90 citizen Of New York but here,
Al home u will be recognised faithful daguerreo.
type sketch. am acquainted with we'll known con-
uynncer of THE city. whose business calls him 60 the
moet unfr qUented parts of Southwark and
ing such l. bis estimation ofthe protection afforded
sionai visits TO those infected and infested quarters he
10 always armed 9th brace of revolvcrs
private letter nom Williamsport, states that the
between the Buchananites aud the Cameronans is
progrcssing In the Democratic state Convention with
considerable spirit and with less amount of de-
eencv The friends of old Buck secured an important
triumph In the election ofIIsrry Magraw, President
Of the Couveptcp Harry fellow oftact and talent
The Convention is gsrded as the most important
which hss met in rennsyvania for many years There
T. scarcely politician Of note In the State from 90.
vernon Porter down, who IL not a sojourner in
Nnliamtpcrt
Al one O'Clock this morning the Mcssmensing hoss
cnrfisCe vas taken possession of by enraaed mob
Who dragged u 10 an cpgn lot In the south western
part q the city and there destroyed H.
ShiImtnts of coal by the Reading railroad this week
q t2s tons Total this season g56 202 tons Nv the
schuylknl Canal. rs 25l tons Total shipments from
the kfIuNIl an rto en,a Co-f na
The tses at the stock Board to-day very heavy
and u vas With dihcsty that yesterdays prices we're
maintained There were very large sales Of ReadBg
shares aud bonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

hArrLA-p EFIscoFAL CosvEsrIor.-The Maryland
Episcopal Diocesan Convention met in Baltimore,
the Goth inst t-Bishop Whtingham In his annual sd-
dress stated that during the year there have been six
Der OF clergy in the diocess including the bishop IL
IA Of which number III presbyters, and III dea
so rcctors Of churches and assistant minis
tersthe remainder mostly engaged In the several
institutions oflearnng with the church The
number cf candidates for holy orders In the church at
ordinations at which eighteen persons were ordained
The number OF conhrmatory vsitations during the
year was IS at which 636 persons received the laying
on OF hands The various shurch institutions OF
learning the Bishop stated. in iourishing con-
ston and had fully realised his fondest antcipatons
The number Of youths under instruction at the several
summaries ie 500 The address also made allusion
sihculty which had occurred between the Bishop aud
the Rev DR.. Johns, Rector Of Christ Church, BaitI-
more He submitted the correspondence on the sub.
sct which showed that the bishop In March last mott.
fed the rector Of his intention TO visit that church ON
a certain sunday, officially. when ne would perform
divine service preach. administer communion confirm
such persons presented themseives aud devote the
collections TO the Diocesan Board Of Missions The
rector In his reply, denied the bishops right 90 ad-
minister the communion. and Appropriate the offer.
tory 10 the funds Of the Diocesan Board Of Missions
on the ground that the bshop had warrant for so
doing either By the general canons in the rubrics
of she church, and that such exercise of power
would be IN conact with his rights spresbyter Of the
church The bishop in answer 20 this letter notified
the Or Johns. that inasmuch his right 10 adj
minister the munion has been denied he therefore
revoked his notice 20 visit Christ Church. letter
forming the bishop Of their Intention Of laying the
whole matter before three bishops of the church for
spvstigaton according TO She Of the church,
charging the bishop with having vissted the law %
The church. which makes IL the duty of abishop TO
visit every church in his doce's at least once In three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

Lieuts Dean, johnson, James, Knott, McGufn Titus.
Hoey, and voolfolk. This regiment consists of from
three to four hundred Strong-all Kentuekians They
left in ship There others Of the regiment who
lett since to join their command, but we have not
The second regiment was that of Louisiana which
left May 2 1t is commanded by Col. O. X. Wheate, "a
member Of the bar of this city. Col Wheate was an
officer in the Mexican war, and on the dsbandment of
his regiment, which enlisted for twelve months,
raised an Independent corps, which served through
the campaign Lieutenant Colonel w. H. Bell, of the
LIST Mississippi volunteers who had just lost at
Buena Vista. Major J. X. Hayden; Adjutant r. y.
Fisher; Surgeon stull; Assistant Surgeon A. A. Jo
sepbs Quartermaster Thomas; Commissary j. ID. Il.
hcIenry; Captains Cuen, Henry, o. Foster, Hunton,
Mccormick, Colin, Bracknridge, J. c. Davis, A. w.
Duncan, r. Scott, McGunegle Theo Byrd bennett II
l.. Jones. Foley, Parrish, Morris, Fixton Mitchell,
Morgan Saartan, and three hundred and fifty rank
and file.
The last regiment which left this port was command
ed by Colonel N. j Bunch, formerly member Of Con-
gress from Tennessee with Peter smith son OF Judge
Pinckney Smith, of Mississippi, Major; Captains <
Mizell McKewen and others, ali respectable gentlemen
OF Mississippi whose names have not been able to
obtain In full
THE PIzARRo AND THE cREoLE-AcrIoN OF THE
S. SCHOONER PETREL.
From the Baltimore SUM- May 81.
we have been favored with the perusal Of letter
at Key West dated May 22d giving the particulars OF
the entrance Of the Creole and Pzarro into that port
Pizarro and the Perel which has been alluded to in
the accounts have already published From this it
appears that Lieut. Rodgers Of the Petre did furnish
the PiEarro with pilot as requested but he left the
steamer in his boat and returning stated that when
he told them to steer north west they seered
and that file Of soldiers stationed the quarter
deck to shoot him, in case he should run her a
shoal Under such circumstances, he thought il best
to leave giving an excuse that he would return on
board the schooner and that the Pizarro could follow
her through the channel
The Petrol then started through the channel but
observing that the steamer did not follow Lieut.
Rodgers lowered his boat and proceeded board the
Pisarro volunteering his services to pilot them in,
which the commander much to his surprise declined
and od him that he should report him to our govern
ment for preventing him from taking pirate, and
asked his name whereupon Lieut.. Rodgers handed
him his card and returned to his own vessel
This letter in aluding to thenvasionist says they
are most intelligent men, far above the order Of
which such an expedition might be supposed to be
composed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
Movements Of Individuals.

Hon NJ. G. Story, Poughkespsie; Capt Campbell, Mr..
Montgomery. X. A.; Hon. William l.. Marcy, Albany;
q. Mathews British Consul to Charleston 8. O., and
hundred and seventeen others arrived In this
yesterday. aud took rooms at the Irving House.
Hon. Mr.. Nelson, CoopsrstOvn. and ninet seven
others arrived yesterday and took at the Asor
House
Professor Longfelow and family. DR. wordsworth,
Capt J. Gerry, u. 8 n, at the Union Place Hotel
Hon T. b Butler. Rochester. and thirty-one Others,
arrived in this city yesterday and took rooms at the
PraKklin Hotel
The aggregate number of arrivals At the principal
hotels Of the city, yesterday, thousand and
sighty-six.
Gt Rev A. @. Spencer, Lord bishop Of Jamaica, Is
An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
Our baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE May u, 1870
Proceedings Of the Protestant Episcopal COnrsnt'.
hor Of Dei,getes Chsrges .7gann B mp Whin,asha
"A Trial Dewsnded-For San Fronci,eo, &c.
The proceedings Of the Convention Of the Maryland
Doceses Of the Protestant Episcopal Church involving
as they dc, great question of church law, will be
looked for by the church throughout the Unsn with
great interest. The most Of the day yesterday, was
spent In balloting for delegates to the General Con-
vention Curing which, party lines, OF hi and low
church, were strictly drawn. The delegates elected
were ihs Rev Drs. wyatt and Atkinson Rev. Mr.
clerical dsl gates, and H. b. Evans, J. NJ. Campbell
Judge Chalmers and DR.. Williams as lay delegates.
The letter addressed by the vestry OF Christ Church
20 the three bishops then read and excited great
interest IL sets forth thevircumsiances Of the DIM
Guilty between the Reverend Doctor Jehus aud the
bishop. The doctor charges Bishop Wittingham,
Of this docess with having expressly violated the
general canon OF 1872 In not visiting Christ Church for
period Of three years the great detrment OF the
congregation thus depriying large number Of candi-
dates for confirmation Of an opportunity to receive that
holy rite The letter also asks the question TO be settled
whether or not Bshop has the hight, on episcopal
visitation TO demand the administration OF the
Don and the appropriation Of the oertory 70 any par
authority whenever he may zee it, 10 occupy the pull
pit of n church 10 the exclusion Of the rector. In
conclusion the vestry express their opinion that the
entire course OF the bfhop In the In violation
q the Laws q the church and ask Judicial inyestiga
tion In accordance With the general canon q 1915,
which provides that charges against bishop shall be
laid before n oomnitte Of any three bishops whose
duty II Il 20 bring the charges before the House Of
Bishops for investigation To this latter no answer
had yet been received from the bishops.
The feeling manifested among the church members
T. intense and from the multitude Of complaints they
have against the tyranny Of Bishop Whittingham,
there j. no doubt that they would gladly accept the
opportunity of testing the question whether Church
can exist without Bishop Bishop whittingham.
IL will be remembered tho strongest defender ot
the Onderdonks since which time a bad feeling has
existed thIoughout his dioeess which has since been
aggravated by his high church notions.
The steamer Washington, Capt. Benny sailed from
this pert yesterday for San francisco. She is pack
.t sts amer and in the employment of government
during the Mexican war she l. INTENDED 20 trade
the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
portant Decision.

BsLrNoss, May 31-P. NJ.
A decision OF much interest to merchants, and
others concerned in the sugar trade has been rem
der,d in the Supreme Court during the present week
The matter in controversy the construction Of the
law whether sugars imported should pay duties ac-
cording TO the Weight specified In invoice, or ac-
entry, which falls short fve per cent. The decision
in favor OF Bruno and others Of this city. and
soutbmayd and other merchants Of your city against
the construction Of the Law By ths Secretary Of the
Treasury
Our markets show no new feature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
Powder ExpIosion-FataI Railroad Accident

OrrIcE oT rHE Urea HERaLD, May 3l-P. NJ
boat, loaded with railroad iron, took board q
quantity Of powder at frankfort, this city and
two Of the hands went smidshps supposed with the
intention Of stealing some OF the powder One % them
had lighted pipe from which II 10 thought the pow
DIR ignitsd producing terrible expioson-making q
complete wreck OF the boat, and severely II not IA
tally injurng two men.
man was killed by the engine lightning" Of the
express train this afternoon, while lying drunk
the railroad track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
From the south.

BALTIMORE, M.y 81, 1850.
The Southern mail has arrived all the way through
James Lyons, Of Richmond, refuses TO attend the
Nsehvile Convention, as delegate from Virgins.
Ihe United states mail steamer Monmouth. arrived
~ ssvsnpsh from Indian River reports that General
wggs hsd sent out detschment Of troops 90 capture
Billy Bovlegs and other Indians who have refused TO
emigrsfe
1h. troops in rlorids are in very healthy eondi-
tion. and the Indians very peaceahle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
PennsyIvania Democratic Convention.

WiLLiASsronr, Pa, May 80, 1850.
The Convention nominating candidates for Canal
Commissioner and Auditor General met again to-day.
There is considerable political excitement In the nomi-
nations to be made BY the Convention II bsoted to-
day Il times for Canal Commissioner, Hubley (old
hunker) taking the lead beginning, the 5th ballot
at 40; Strickland, SO; Van SAINT %; and ending Hub
ley, 30; Van SAINT, 81; Strickland, 81; Martin l.