Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06

Republican party, ard who, il the black
standard was Tomorrow raised in our midst,
would be found fighting under its reasnna-
Bile folds, lending material all and comfort
to our enemies. Every southern commu-
nifty owe it to Themselves aud their ins'iI.
tons 10 rid themselves of these pcslicntill
traitors. We hope soon to hear of the he
gira Of this Virginia Black Republican Com
miltee, and their coadiulops and sympa-
thsers, 10 the north of Masou's and Dix
on's line"
When Hon. Salmon T. Chase, of Ohio,
becomes a member Of the United States
Sonata, on the fourth of March, 1861, sew
en- of the members Of that body will be ma
tives Of New Hampshire: Messrs. Chase,
Grimes, Chandler, Hale, Clark, Fessenden
and Wilson. All of these are Republicans.
A pretty good exhibition of sons of New
Hampshire, when one considers that the
population is not much above 100000.
Nor So.-The stories about the APP
| preaching marriage of the Princess Alice of
England, seem TO be finally and completely
contradicted by the London Court Journal,
which says that ''there is not the slightest
foundation for the announcement, copied
from the Dutch papers, of the approaching
marriage of the Prince of Orange with an
illustrious princess.
The number of Mormons in Utah is put
down at $4,000. OF these, 1927 men have
2G,500 wives.
The Richmond Dispatch says that home
spun clothes are becoming so fashionable
with business men in Virginia, that the fac
tories in different parts of the State find it
impossible, with their present facilities, to
fill the numerous orders that pour in upon
them.
According to the latest accounts from
California, the Ophir vein in Carson Valley
continues to give rich returns. 1t is sad
that the miners are turning out ore yielding
/, $4,000 10 the tun, and that 81 900 have
been offered for basket full. 1t is the
original vein Of the Walsh Company which
still owns "A running feet of it. A Mexi-
can had been offered 100000 for his
claim in the vein feet thick and 80 feet in
depth.
The shoemakers' strike has ended in
Haverhill, Mass, the stock of shoes in the
hands Of manufacturers being greatly re-
duced, and the workmen obtainig better
prices for their labor.
A clergyman who recently opened the
Iowa House of Delegates with prayer, sup.
plieated that the day might "soon come
/, when the blight of human slavery would
G not rest upon our happy land.7 Upon the
conclusion of the prayer, Judge Clagget o
: Keokuk, sprang to his feet and exclaimed
in an angry information of voice: "Mr
Speaker. protest against this thing o
, PRAYING about negroes in this House =
(Rap, rap, rap, went the Speakers hammer
with call to order, bat Clagget went OF
with his raving) Mr.. Jennings chimed il
with Clagget, and for tiaae the Democrat
d ic side vas in the utmost confusion, while
the Rcpublican side enjoyed the soene.
A correspondent OF the Boston |e'''Ra
y mentions fact which strikingly shows Chg
: absurdity of the Democratic attempt il
Connecticut to act on the fears of the man
i ufacturers. In Norwich, the home @
Gov. Buckingham, there is firm cempoS
4 ed of six men who are all we'll known to b
the firmest of Republicans; and yet the.
u have recently received orders from thu
e South for more goods than they can man
e ufacture in six months to come.