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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-03
=. sstcBmpub, sso,. Srettae. scpp 3. ssuGt 1850.
rn,a,l a,l1"RICHMoND' ADVERTISERS

The German "RICHMOND1 1ADVERTISEF''.
B. HassEL, Editor and Proprietor, 1,e-
Is published every Wednesday and Saturday, at
SO per Annum, payable IN advances Terms for
7G. r15 Advertisements reasonable. 3G35q} t-.
rl'OFFI.3tI: 1884, BROAD STREET. srtr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13
A GREAT CALM

The political atmosphere at Montpelier, on
Wednesday last, was so very calm that we
doubted the probability Of a Convention
However, that WING CONVENTION Con
vention by courtesy, did meet at the Pavil-
ion, and put last years ticket in nomination.
We suspect that four persons attendod-threo
from Bradford and one from Burlington
This was about the number in 1855, aud much
less than the number in 1856
In the afternoon there was another meet
ing-not very largo-at the courthouse
This was the RADICAL ABOLITION conven-
ton. No ticket was formed, that matter be
ing left to the discretion of a committee
Thus the Radicals beat the Wings oltogeth
er-in discretion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13
LATEST NEWS.

LATER rRoM KANSAS. Coz. Walker oa1
he I'roops returned 70 Inference. ST. LOUIS
Aug. 9.-Ad,iccs from Kansas are 70 the STD
instant. Governor Walker had returned 90
Lawrence with his troops. the rumored In
dian attack on Fort Ridgely proving ground
less
The officers of the Lawrence city govern
ment met on the 9Th, and proceeded to perfect.
the ordinances.
The election returns indicate nearly IMAM
imous vote in favor Of the Topeka Consta-
ton.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. II. Ninety-6vo counties
give Rollins a majority of about 5000; but
returns are so conflicting that accurate 6g-
ures cannot be given. Rollins, however, is
probably elected by 500 majority.
John Hartness, late Comptroller Of this
city, has been appointed Secretary Of Utah.
From SANTA Fr. S. Louis, Aug. H.
The Santa Fe Mail reached Independence 7th
inst. The news Is unmportant
The Cheyenne Indians had refused 60 re-
cciye the government presents from thc a-
gent, or 20 make any treaty. saying they can
make more by stealing
The Pawneos also threaten hostilities.
A"NA N"NNAAl llhNAA iitiNAA"Ns
cago, Aug. ll.-Returns from thirty-iow
counties in Iowa give majority for the Con
stitution Of 1850
The NEBRASKA observation-disclosures Of
the Nebraska Congressional election from all
but one county give Ferguson, Dem, lilOi
Chapman. Dem. and present incumbent, ia;
Rankin, Dem, 800 and Thayer, Opp, 500.
COUNTY CouRr.-The Juries for the Sep
TENDER term Of Washington County Court
will not be summoned in until Monday, Sept
II, and the business of the term will not
commence until that day. 1t is expected that
Judge Peck viii preside.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13
LETTER FROM HON. MASON w. TAP
PAN TO THE AUTHOR or
WGAJT GJRIEN -

AN w ] III ~ AA1iN VI
"GAUT GURLEY.'
The following factoring letter from Hon
Mason w. Tappan. member of Congress from
New Hampshire. was recently addressed to
Judge Thompson. author Of - ddw uvr'ey'
BnAproRD, n. H., June 3, 1851
" Nh Dear Sir II have just finished
reading -" Gaut Gurloy or the Trappers Of
Umbagog" and although an entire stranger
to YOU, personally, | cannot help introducing
myself SO far as to thank you for the great
pleasure which tho reading Of your book has
afforded me- was on the point of doing the
same thing whom your Ranger first APP
peared in the hope that a knowledge on your
part that your literary labors were apprccia-
ted, oven by but one of your numerous read
ers, might help to induce you to favor the
public with another production in the same
field. | am more than satisfied with your last
work, and have read it with intense gratid-
caton-tho more so, perhaps, because am
somewhat acquainted with the location where
the principal scene of your story is laid ;
having. myself for brief period, on two diff
icrent occasions. hunted and campod on the
shores. and fshed in The beautiful waters OF
the Umbagog. Androsooggin and Magallo-
way ! think your descriptions of the magni-
fcont scenery in that vicinity, are very fine
and give a true and liie-liko picture of one Of
the most romantic spots in all New England
The Misunderstanding Tales Of Cooper have
always possessed peculiar charm and iaacin
alton for me and amid all the yarid scenes
Of life i'm other and different spheres. | have
never seen the time when did not long for
lodge in some vast Wilderness whore, foi
a season, at least, | could forget the world
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13
WINDSOR COUNTY.

The Republican Convention met on the
4th and nominated the following ticket;
For Senators-Augustus p Hunton of
Bethel. George f. Davis, of Cayendish, 10.
ID. Hatch of Windsor, Chas, S. Raymond of
Bndgewater.
assistant Judges County Court-Waltor
Palmer of Woodstock, n B. Roundy Of
Weathcrs6cld.
States Aaoucy-John Ward, of Spring
field
Straightforward Richmond, of Woodstock.
High Baaf-Silas Warren, of Ludlow.
Judyeof Probate Wmdsor Disirict-Honry
Closson Of Springfield
Hdge of Probaie-H Hartford District-John
Porter, of Hartford
The County Committee consists of War
rem G. French of Sharon, Daniel Needham OF
Hartford, Prosper Merrill of Reading, d. IL.
Hilton of Chester, 4. B. Harvey Of Roches-
ter.
The Committee who had in consideration
the feasibility of holding delegate conyen-
tons, then made their report, which was CON
sidored and rejected by the Convention.
The same Committee reported the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resoloed, That the Conventions to nomi-
nate County Officers be held between the mid
die of June and tenth Of July Of each year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13
Iorrign Minus.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM Z

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Dunno, Aug. o. The screw steamship
Indian, Capt Jones. from Liverpool, We'd
nesday, Goth ult. arrived at this port to-day
The armies of Madras and Bengal remained
firm.
Baron Rothschild was returned to Parlia-
ment, from London, without opposition.
The telegraphic advices from Trieste, IN
anticipation of the overland mail, reached
London on Tuesday night
Dates from Calcutta are 2lst June, Madras
2Sth, and from Bombay July /.
The mutiny was spreading among the troops
Of the Bengal army
Ex-King Dude had been arrested and mn
prisoned, together with his minister. Proofs
Of their completely in the revolt have been
obtained.
General Bernard ropulsod several sorue'
from Delhi with heavy losses to the insui-
gents. He was waiting rciniorcemcn's To
storm the city.
From Madras it is stated positively thar
Delhi was captured, but the intelligence j.
regarded as premature, it not being conhrinoo
from Bengal
The native troops at Calcutta and BarracR-
poor have been quietly disarmed
Uneasy feelings prevailed at Madras gu.
the army of that Presidency and Bomu'
were without the slightest sign OF disaio'
ton.
An act has been passed by the Legislature
placing the Indian press under license s!s-
tenn.
Hong Kong dates are of June TO- In an
engagement the Chinese had fought with ul
exampled obstinacy. The British had 90
killed and wounded. Major Koarney was
among the killed.
All was quiet in the north of China. lhy
price of tea had advanced at Loo-Choo ana
Shanghai.
The London Times remarks that as Canton
is now in the power Of Great Britain, 'hc,S
seems no substantial reason why this shouiu
not obtain for England all the objects OF 'l'
expedition, without further bloodshed OF mn
itary operations
LArEn. The mutiny in the Bengal arm l3
had increased. The insurgents stu ho''
Delhi
The Chinese feet have been destroyed %
tor two severe engagements,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

COMMENCEMENT DINNER. Our limits
forbid our giving sketch of the oG-hand
speeches made at the close of the Commence
mcnt Dinner. The assembly was addressed
in pertinent and happy manner by Governor
Fletcher, by J, s. Adams, the Secretary of
the State Board of Education, by Edward c.
Palmer, Esq, of ST. Paul, Minnesota, by
Prof Fisher Of Yale College, Conn, and by
Rev Amariah Chandler of Greenfield, Mass,
DIR. Chandler graduated in 1907, fifty years
ago, and stood before them, as he remarked,
the only survivor Of four classes From the
happy manner in which he blended together
the illusions to the past and the present, the
genial and warm tone Of his thoughts. and
the fresh and sweet religious air which was
broathed over his discourse, especially in
connection with his inquiry, who of all pres
ent would be present at like gathering fifty
years hence--his remarks were very Impress
i've and touchingi and drew tears from many
eyes.-Burlingioa Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

All the legal voters Of East Montpelier, without any
regard past political differences Of opinion who are in
favor Of knocking slavery In the head until is dead, at
any rational cost who believe that the Declaration VI In
dependence something when il says "that all linen
created equal that they endowed hy their Crca
tor with certain nalicnable rights that among these
which have been cammcd down the throats Of Northern
Frccmcn by Union-Savers, Dough-Faces and Niger
Drivers and who in favor Of admitting Kansas ana
an other Territories which belong may hereafter
belong 10 the United States into this Union Free
States and nothing else, are requested 10 meet at the
Centre Meeting House in said town, Friday the 2Sl
day OF August insL az one O'Clock, A., for the pur
pose Of nominating suitable candidate for Representa-
tive, aud also candidates for Justices Of the Peace,
and the transaction Of any other business deemed neccs
siry
s. S. A1ACOMBEB, Chairman Of Town Com.
Il. Montpelier, Aug. -, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

THE CENSUS AND ITS RESULTS. The late
Census Of the Free State party, though not
complete, shows a population approXimating
closely upon 10000. The number of males
over , years of age exceeds 5000. Insome
districts the disparity between the pro-slavery
party and the Free State settlers was found
to be as great as fifty to one, while in no dis
trict was it found to be greater than one to
seven for freedom. The average proportion
will not vary much from our former figures OF
twenty Free State voters to one for the pro-
slavery party.-Kaasas Herald Of Freedom.
WAsHINoroN, August 9.-The President
returns on Tuesday. He openly expresses
disapprobotion at Walker isothermal speech.
but says he must be supported. There will
be some six or eight anti-Walker Senators,
but the President declares that the people OF
Kansas shall vote on the Constitution. what
ever may be the consequences. Wait and
see.
SPECULATION Is GRAIN.-We learn that
great competition is going on, in buying up the
new crop Of southern wheat, which has result
tod in prices being paid higher in proportion
than present prices Of flour, and as the gem
eral expectation on Change is. that flour
must decline when the new crop begins to come
in, this movement excites much comment, for
tits felt that no effort of spectators can sustain
prices in the absence of foreign demand and
with full crop. From the Genesee County,
our advices respecting the new wheat crop
arc very uniavrablo and really it would appear
that the farmers ofthat locality must speedily
turn their attention to other products.-A. y
Courier d Enquirer.
PERsoNAL.-Some changes have been made
in the corps of instructors at the University
of Vermont, Burlington, as follows Edward
Hungoriord, Of Now Haven, has been APP
pointed professor Of Chemistry, Mineralogy
and Natural Philosophy; DR.. Leonard Marsh
has been transferred from the Professorship
of Languages 90 that of Physiology and Ma
tural History; Prof n. G. Clark assumes
the chair of Rhetoric and Latin until the
appointment of a Greek Professor, the Presi-
dent will take charge of that department; and
Dr. Il. c. Stiles has been appointed Prof. Of
Physiology and Pathology in the Medical
Department.
PATENTs.-The following were among the
patents issued for the week ending Aug. 4
Josiah Dodge of Dummerston, Vt.-For
improved mode of discharging cannon.
Peter Holbrook of Nottingham, Vt.-For
improvement in sugar boilers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

STATE HoUsE.-The old walls down. the
new ones seem to start into being like magic
The walls are now over ten feet high, the
door posts set, and the partitions progressing
rapidly. The excavation for the foundations
of the enlargement was but trihe, excepting
for the east wing, as it is well known that the
solid rock comes up almost to the top Of the
ground over space double tine size of the
building. On the east wing, excavation was
necessary to the depth Of some twenty-five
feet, which gives a cellar, forty by twenty
feet, for the boiler--as it is proposed 20 have
the new House warmed by steam pipes-and
also disclosed a copious spring at the bottom,
which will doubtless supply sufficient water
for the boiler. Under the entire floor are
large air chambers for the free circulation OF
air, which will efectually remedy all suppos-
ed evils Of damp floors. The brick walls are,
we think, somewhat thicker than the old ones,
and have air chambers within them. The
cutting of the stone is finely done, and pro-
crossing rapidly. There is little doubt but
that the walls viii be up in October.-Free-
nGn.
We think tho Freeman is mistaken in To-
eating tho heating apparatus within tho build
ing Although the cellar would furnish ex-
cellent facilities for the boiler. due regard
to the heroes Of the public's servants will re-
quire different location.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

THE ONO Charlottesville examina-
ton Of the committee of investigation indi-
Gates that John &. Breslin, sham democratic
Treasurer, is defaulter for the sum of S72s,-
691 OIL! A pretty snug sum, considering
that it has been stolen since Jan. -, 1852.
Breslin has deposited himself and family in
Canada, and armed himself to resist an arrest
Ho claims that the extradition treaty with
Great Britain docs not extend to such "polit.
ical offenses" as theft from the State. Shan
democracy in Ohio is an expensive luxury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

Just as the advancing SUN, the united column
nf Democracy the army OF conservatism, NJ truth and
right, are marching to victory. We may not conquer
this year, but demand an unconditional Hurrudcr-
And when You rcoolcct the power Vt truth error
union fragments, content aud calmucss over fear
and dsguieudc YOU may rest assured that You will Zoe
defeated. The IWciHs story of thc ui1ht ncNt year
viii be dismal one, and will hear il as yrtors stand
ing on the watch Of thc cncny. bchodnc Do the
breeze above the eagle and the motto, and tie stripes
and the thirty-onc stars-BW9NWt7H Ncutlud
Struck by strychnincl Nothing else will
account for these spasms The party that
may not conquer this year (but is to be
conquered demands an unconditional sur
render from its conquoror Rather odd,
surely. but then it is, probably, the only way
the shams can ever succeed in Vermont. And
that terrible democracy, that initiates nothing
but the advancing sun" is bent on conquer
ing us sin The night, next ar"--pcrhaps be-
cause It's deeds are evil; while the editor OF
the Sentinel is destined to gaze upward lin
the night, next year, of course and behold
"in the breeze above him, the eagle, and the
motto, and the stripes, and the thirty-onc
stars r. Is the Union to be blown up SC
that all these patriotic ensignia can only be
found in "brecze" above or are the heav-
only consultations, for that particular occa
sion, to be fixed at thirty-onc, We suspoc
that the gaze Of the Sentinel man will really
rise not one whit above the backs of his fell
lows, and that he will see nothing but "th
strjpes.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13
AN IMPORTANT ADMISSION

The Richmond va Enquirer is the organ
= of the Administration in Virginia The Dos
ton Journal quotes from it the following i'm
portant confession:
PoLuIcAL---1ho Richmond Enquirer makes open
breast, and declares "for our part have no
hesitation Ina expressing the opinion that every Governor
who has been Kansas has bscH instructed 10 act
qiioays oiM ESPECIAL PARTIALLY TO TIE
SOTTH"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

Honorary DEGREEs. L. V. NJ. The
Honorary degree of NJ. d. was conferred on
John NJ. tombstone, Baltimore, Nd
The Honorary degree of A. NJ. was con-
fcrred on Alexander ID. Green, NJ. d., OF
Durham, c. H.. Hon. George Gale Of Gales
vile, Wisconsin John S. Tyler, Esq, of Bos-
ton, Mass; Hon. Luke r. Poland of ST.
Johnsbury, VI.
The Honorary degree of d. ID. was con-
forred on Rev Andrew Withcrspoon, of st.
Adams, VI; Rev. William &. T Shedd, OF
Andovor, Mass; Rev. Samuel A. Worcester,
of Parkhill, Cherokee Nation.
The Honorary degree of l.. l.. ID. was con-
ferred on George w Benedict, Of Burlington,
VI; Edward +. Phelps NJ. d., of Windsor,
W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13
A FIBE-EATER's ANECDOTE OF GOV
WAIkER

From The Richmond lVa) South, July TO-
ONE OF WALKER's " OPERATIONS. For
ourselves we acknowledge an inability to
discriminate between the public and private
character of an individual. in so far as to agree
that he may be a scoundrcl in one capacity
and patriot in the other That Governor
Walker is not man of the highest princi-
pies of personal honor will sufficiently APP
pear from the following narrative OF ono
among many similar financial exploits;
When Robert j. Walker was Senator from
Mississippi, he ascertainod that an old gentle
man in Middlescx county in this State, was
disposed to sell large estate in negroes
Accordingly, in company with colleague in
the House Of Representatives, Walker made
the old gentleman visit, and after pro-
tractcd negotiation succeeded in purchasing
the slaves. And he got them on good terms,
for the old gentcman-a devoted democrat
was charmed by the graceful condescension of
the distinguished Senator. The aggregate
price of the negroes was something more
than forty thousand dollars, for which Walk
er gave note or draft payable in New Or
leans. But the old gentleman would not
sell his slaves except on condition that they
were to be kept together on plantation in
the South.
Well the slaves were taken to New Or
leans, were put upon the block and dispers-
ed to the four winds-the purchaser realis-
ing a considerable profit by the transaction. -
The note or draft matured, was presented for
payment, was protested, and from that day to
the present time not a cent has been received
either by the old gentleman or his heirs for
fifty thousand dollars worth of negroes =
Meanwhile Walker had lived in afluencc and
is believed now to be a millionaire. VIII
some one of Walkers apologists impeach the
correctness of this story Let them try it,
The substantial truth Of the statement shall
be verified by testimony which nobody can
question.
But this is only an isolated instance
There were many such in Walkers career
of which the history may yet be written. !.
that the sort Of person to whom the admin
istration should confde a responsible public
trust;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

CHINESE SUGAR CANE.-This crop, in our
garden, "suckers" out al a great rate. We
observe that the american Agricult,rist recon
mends cutting out the suckers; not tearing
them off, which may injuro the main stock
The cow-likc the late Shamocratic Conven-
tion--loves he suckers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-13

The people Of Orleans County, without regard 20 past
political differences divisions, who opposed 10 thc
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise 90 the policy Of the
present Administration, TO the extension Of SLAVERY into
the Territories in favor Of the admission Of Kansas
free State and restoring the action Of the Federal Gov
eminent 10 the principles Of Washington and Jefferson
invited 10 meet m Convention Of rnshuph, ON Sntur
day the POD DAY of August at eleven O'Clock NJ, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for County Officers
and the transaction Of other business deemed necessary
MANY CITIZENS.