Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

dry goo is market, in the courts, or at Brook |
lyn, at Jersey City and all along the shore.
The principal owners of the Times are Leon
ard W. jerome, James B. Taylor, Henry j.
Raymond, George Jones, the publisher, and
Christopher Morgan, of Methodist fame.
During Mr.. Raymonc's absence, +. j. Ottar-
son, formerly of the Tribune, is the manag-
ing editor, as he is writer of superior abili-
ties. The World is conducted by Mantou
Marble, and he Is the largest owner of the
concern. OF the younger journalists OF
New York there are several of great promise
among them Thomas A. Kennett, of the
World, Daniel K. O'Donnell, of the Tribune
and Augustus Maverick, of the Erening
Pest. The best editorial writers, and each
In nimitable in his way, are George Wilkes, of
the Spirit of The Times, Sidney Howard Gay,
and Charles L. Congdon. of the Tribune, w.
H. Hurlburt, OF the World, and Charles
Nordhoif, of the Erenimg Post. The best
American political statistieian living, con-
nected with the Press, is probably Horace
Greeley and the next best is Franklin j.
Ottarson, managing editor of the Times,
though Thomas g. Shearman, a lawyer, is
very useful man for more than one newspa-
per establishment. The Nation has a sub
scrlptlon of over seven thousand, while the
Round Table is holding its own in spite of
the bitter criticsms II gives and receives
The Independent rolls up the overwhelming
list, sixty thousand subscribers, and the num-
Der is daily increasing ~. Y. Ctizsn.
BATTLE OF HuBBARDToN-On the night of
the sixth, Fraser and his party made their
bivouac seventeen miles from the lake, with
that OF Riedesel three miles in the rear, At
three in the morning of the seventh both de-
tachments were in motion. The savages hav-
rad ha rNE Go. q Tl..,r
army, which Warner contrary to his instruc-
tions, had encamped for the night at II u b.
bardton, six miles short Of Castleton, Fraser,
at FIVE, ordered his troops to advance. To
| their great sur prise, Warner, who was nobly
| assisted by Col. Eoen Francis and his New
Hampshire regiment, turned and began the
attack. The English were like to be worst
ed, when Riedesel with his vanguard and
| company of yagers came up, their music
playing, the men singing battle-hymn.
Francls for third time charged at the head
OF his regiment. and held sha enemy at bay
till he fell. On the approach of the three
German battaiions, his men retreated toward
the Soath. Fraser, taking Riedesel by the
hand, thanked him for his timely rescue.
| OF the Americans few were killed, and most
OF those engaged Ia the light made good their
retreat; but during the day the British took
more than two hundred stragglers, wounded
men and invallds. OF the Brunswicker7
twenty-five were killed or woande1, of the
/ British one hundred and Fifty FIVE. The
heavy loss stopped the pursuit. and Saint
Clair. with two thousand excellent con,inen-
tai troops, marched unmolested to Fort Ej-
! ward.
The British regiment which chased the fu
gitives from Whitehall took ground within "a
! III lie OF Fort Ann. On the morning OF the
eighth. its garrison drove shem near three
miles. took Cd plain and three privates, in
fllcted los. of at least fifty in killed and
wounded. Re-entorced by brigade, the
Ens llsh returned only to ind the fort burned
down. and the garrison beyond reach.
-Bancroft's History Of the u. S.