Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05

establish amicab|e relations between them
on a permanent basis, the President has
directed that invitation should be given to
the Sacs and Foxes, the Winneba GOES, the
Sioux Of the Mississippi and the Missouri,
the loways, and the Sacs of Missouri, to
send deputatons to this city. Thee will
probably arrive here about the first of o.
tober. The principal chiefs of the Sever
al bands of these tribes, with the most dis
tingulshed braves, will constitute these
deputations. The whole number will
not, it is believed, fall short Of fifty. The
occasion will BE cue full of interest to
those who wish to observe the costume
and habits Of the Indigenous tribes, and to
listen to powerful native eIoquence. The
snbjec:s to be considered will probably ell
cit all the talent and tact Of the most abic
among thrm.-E|'ah. GiOJe.
Richard II. WHITE, lately confined
IN the jail Of Washington county, d c.
on a charge of b1inmg the treasury office,
and who has been tried alread V several
times, without the jury ever being able to
i rend Ter a verdict, has been released The
bail required for his appearance to take
his trial hereafter, was one thousand dol
! lars, and his mother-in-Iaw, Mrs, Harker,
Of \. J. entered into a recognizance to
that Nncs' REGISTER.
TIE WHEAT CRoP-Tha prospect is
that the wheat crop in the United States
will be the most abundant that has been
reapod for many years-anl prices will be
great Y re1uced bv the vast quantities Of
the foreign article which arrive almost
daily in our ports. On Tuesday last about
sixty h0usand buShelS of a very first
quality, were entered 0tthe custom house
| in Baltimore. besides a large quantity Of
rye. The price is, however, we'll up, and
VIII remain so, until the commencement
of the wheat har1 eSt.-NiIpS' Register.
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.
John NJ. Read, Of Philadelphia, to be At
torn"y of the United States for the East
EN- District Of P"nMSy lvania-Josc Maria
Castanos, to lie Consul of the L. S. for
'he port Of San Bias. MeNico-Wm p.
Gilman, to be Consul OF the u. S. for
the port Of Monterey, North California,
| Mexico
Tie LATE 1NrNDATIoN AT BALTI-
MORE, III the opinion of many persons
there, was occasioned by "a water spout
'Thc rain fell after terrible crash Of
thunder that shook the irmest fabrics in
the city, not in copiouS showers, but in
one in;erminablc Cascade "-N. Y. B0p.
Reg.
In the Legislature Of Virginia the Com
mittee on Banks say that the bands of
Virginia cannot Resume specie payments
until the banks in the Northern cities Go.
The New Hampshire Patriat says that
the New Hampshire banks can never
resume specie payments until the Boston
banks permit them to do Solos, Press
The Detroit Advertiser gives a list Of
eight steamboats,, one splendid ship, three
briggs Of the largest size, and nlne.een
schooners which had arrived at that port
in single day, laden, "to the waters
elgc'' with emigran,s, and the products of
every cline.
The export of sugar from the island of
Cuba, in the year 1886, was pa, 549, 100
lbs. Coffee exported during the same
peTlOH Az, 2Ol zoo, IDS
The Salem Gaz tie SAYS that among the
trials before the Court of Common Pleas,
now in session in that city, is one for the
value Of about three dollars, in which
serenity 'ritneSs's are examined.
Coinage of gold at the mint during the
month Of May. Remaining uncoined on the
30th of April, $309,6!0
Deposites in the mouth of May,
Coins of the u States Of old
standard, 755
Bullion of the Z. States, 1890
| Foreign Coins, $40
Foreign bullion & jewelry, 5o,57o
1885
3S1, 535
Colo coinage in Nay, Of which
! SSH ,OC0 was in quarter eagles, 269 900
Remaining uncoined May 31st, $113, 535
Niles Register.
Drowned, IN Otter Creek, just above this
village, on Saturday evening last, Arad T.
Foster, Of Shefiord, L. c., member of Mid
dlebury Academy, aged 17.-lNiddIebu1y
Peoples Press.
An effort is making in the legislature
Of Connecticut, now in session, to repeal
the infamous black law of Andrew T.
Judson.-Friend of Man.
CHURCH NEGRoEs.-We have been
informed that the Trustees Of the Cur
berIand Congregation, in Prince Edward
co., Va, the same of which Rev. John
Paxton was once minister, have not long
since sold the slaves that belonged to the
congregation, and by whose hire the min
ister was in part supported. The interest
of the money is now used for the support
of the minister. Whether humanity or
high prices had most to do in this sale, is
not for US to Judge. At any rate it is all
aaal CLraefinmiiai accnrdinn To tho Rou