The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05

support as any other Northern SENATOR so
far, indeed, as to advance beyond the popular
sentiment Of the Northern States. On every
particular issue in dispute letween slavery
and abolitionism, Mr.. Buchanan took the
side of the South"
The HUTCHINsoNs.--~The Chicago Demo
cratic Press gives the following compliment
tary notice of this family:
Amid all the am,isements offered to the
public for the coming week it is well worth
while to remember that the world reDown-
ed Hutchinsons are to sing at Metropolitan
Hall the first four evenings Of next week.
The character of their songs is that which
arOuses the emotions, excite the feelings, and
W; MS the heart. They have been initiated
by score of musical Lands and families,
since they achieved their well earned popu-
larity, but the niche assigned to the Hutch
insons in the temple of popular fame, is still
all their own, and when they announce their
concerts, they are sure of meeting the well
come of the best portion of concert-goers.-
Every one will want to hear them at least
once during the four evenings they sing next
week. 1t should be borne in mind that the
Brothers are now becoming settled farmers
in the broad lands of Minnesota, and as this
series of concerts is secured only by their
accidental visit to the city, so it may be their
last appearance in the concert room.
| A SINGULAR SERIES OF EVENTS AT WIND
soR, VERMoNT.-A letter from Windsor,
VT, of the date of May 81, states that a
| vOunO mo n nomod Douy ,rbo IoJ ,,ro,,o,,cI
shot and wounded Mr.. G. n Lewis, was
himself attacked by two persons, Supposed
to be friends of Lewis, and so badly beaten
that he died on the 9th. At four o'clock
on the morning of the 9th, the office of the
Vermont Journal was discovered to be on
fire, and was totally consumed. On Friday,
a party of six persons were sailing down the
Connecticut river on pleasure trip As
they came near Cornish bridge, storm of
wind capsized the boat, and three of the
number were drowned, TWO of whom were
lades-one the daughter of F. Burbanks
Esq, the other, Miss NIerrifeld Both
were accomplished, and very much beloved
by all who knew them. The unfortunate
young man was a son of Mr.. Isaac Paine. one
of their wealthiest citizens. Henry Hop
kinS, eX-Postmaster of Island Pond. was
convicted of robbing the mail and sen
fenced to five years Imprisonment.
BOLTS THE TICKEr.-The Worcester
Mass, Palladium, published by Hon. S. G.
knowltOn, the most influential Democrat ir
that country, and one of the most able De-
mocrats in Massachusetts, refuses to endorse
the Border Ruffisn candidate, nominated at
Cincinnati. Mr. Knowlton was one of the
most influential supporters of Pierce in 1859
This is not an isolated case, but the North
is full of the same sort, and their influence
| will be felt in November.
MORMON DEPREDATIONs.-TwO hundred
and four inhabitants of the counties of
Mackinaw, Chippewa, Delta, Emmett, and
Sheboygan, in the northern part of Michigan
have addressed communication to Gov.
Bingham, representing the suffering to which
they have been subjected by reason of Nor
mon depredatiOns, and praying some relief
from the nefarious conduct of their trouble
some neighbors.
A COOP OMEN.-The Peoples Conven-
ton in Philadelphia assembled upon the an
niversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. and
completed its deliberations on the anniyer-
sary of the battle of Waterloo. One of the
/ Republican Clubs in New York has resolved
that the last fact is " significant CT the &C
ton taken by the allied armies in forcing
Napoleon to capitulation, and of the method
IN which the allied armies of the Republican
cause eXpend to send into exile that bogus
Napoleon of Democracy, James Buchanan
E On the ODD, on the train moving
from Chicago to Rockford, a vote was taken
for the Presidency, which resulted as fol-
lows: Fremont, 60; Buchanan, IS; Fill
more, 2. In the Fremont vote 81 states
were represented-in the Buchanan vote
IL. The Fillmore votes were both from
kentucky.
e. The Senate has passed bill giving
MIR. Marsh, late Foreign Minister at Con-
stantinople, the sum of $4,000 extra COM.
pensatlon to reimburse him for his unavoid-
able expenses.
NAVAL NoMENcLATURE.--Sin the last
war, ships in the United States navy are
named after States; frigates after American
rivers; slqops of var after State capitals and
other cities; brigs after some noted deceased
naval commander; and revenue cutters after
members of the cabinets. Collins steamers
are named after oceans and seas, and the
Cunarders after countries.
81 Monsieur GODDARD will 60 up in his
great balloon. America, on horseback, from
New York city, Oh the Fourth OF July next.
q Hon. Francis Granger, once the
main pillar of old line Silver Grey Whiggery
n New York, has declared for Fremont and
Dayton. - 81 :