l.nn nu At IT WAS, ASO AS IT IS.
"Promt work recently published under the
above title, by the Rev. Henry A. Miles, we
smilre the following extract, which may prove
iiitorcwting td those connected with inatHifac
lureg in this city. Philadelphia is soon destin
efl toeMne tlte Maneheeter and Birmingham
il the Union.
tttoitsilca of l.o-rrrtl Taken In 1843.
ropnlatinn 30,008
Jnploved iw and almut mills, r connec
ted with mechanical employment
Females, R..TJ0
Males, n.e't'i
Vlm-ches, .''!
Mills, 19
Houses; belonging to the Corporation, ' 'J-'f
lanital stock invested, M3.0no.ntin
Weekly make of cloth, L4.Vi.inn yds,
Which is per annum, 7.',nMiim yiU.
This is nearly enough to'belt the globe twice
around.
"-irly consumption of cotton, fil.inn hales.
I'ii'tcd calico annually ma le. 1 l.00,0tli yiU.
Comsi'MI'Iiom An.ni:ai.I.v.
THE AMERICAN.
Naturday, AVreniArr 29, !815.
i; t. mw;, kv at ht lift
tale and Coal tttKee, corner of lid and Chrmiut
Street, Vliilattrljthta, airthttiizrd to art an j
j .Irrnt, rf receipt lor all moulet due thii
i office, for mihucrtptton or advertiilnf,
j .? of Afs Jr .". lfio .Vkssom &:rert, '
.Mir IV.
j .1ml S. 7 Comer of Baltimore and Calrcrt
j ., Itattlmorr.
Coat, 10. 00 toim.
Wool, 3,270 cords,
lil. 47.000 call".
Vh.iiroa'l, COO. 000 bush.
S'areh, SOn.Oftulhs.
l'.iid out for labor per annum, SI, 500,000
By arrangements now tonkin? "nd midn
which will brobiLly bo Kinn completed the busi
ness of liwell wi!l l ? extended to tho amount
of '2'.) per cent.
A irrest nmonnt nnil variety of olhor hosiiiPM
i.'i done in Lowell, besides that nf the incorpo
rated cnmpnTries. Mechanical kill and iocc
uuity here naturally concentrate, and the host
vf artisans and of workmanship, in almost all
Vs. ne.he.i nf mechanical industry, may be here
fmnd. The extensive powder works of Oliver
M. W hip!'1", ore s'ill in successful operation,
making fc.,j . VX powder per annum.
Tlio Liuvrll blcnciirry, w ith a capital of is'iO,-
I Mil), carries on a large business for an establish
ment 1 that kind. Besides these, Ijwctl hns
ti flannel nii'il, blanket mill, paper mill, plsn
ii machines, n card factory, n whip factory,
reed imciiiiicp, foundry, jurist and saw mill,
b-isIi and door manufactory, lock tiianuTnctoriee,
tarrinje manufactory, and loom harnesti shops
nil these together empioyin? lwiut five liund
hands, and a capital of ftrD0,0(Hi.
A U1WKI.I. WOOI.I.KN Mill.
TSirt. one establishment in this city is. appro
priated to the manufacture of woollen cloth.
Tins is tho Middlesex Company. Their wool
nomes from the Ntales-of Vermont, New Hamp
shire, New I'ork, Olrio, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Missouri, and some, recently, from the Terri
tory of Wisconsin. The qoanity which inhere
nnnufilly manufactured equals the prixioce of
fimr hundred thousand fhcep. Received into the
omnany's p'ore-room, it is first tsortefl into
'l:vr:-, ! irl.Tful kind, according to degTess'of
l;ippf.-. Tin' vm1 is t-hen dyed; after which
ft pai-s '.!.rt'!!."i the p'ckr. from the picker
t i.st:.krn r.ii.-iiveiy to the carding, ephininj,
!rcin nnil weaving roonis. The cloth is flien
' liin i'd. as it in callpd. ttv which ia meant a
enrii nl removal of all impiTfect threads; and
the next processes arc those of scouring and ful
tlinir. At tliis stage tif t-fie manufacture, the
:loth i-upnkeil to the "tfiy,' er napping -nia-rlnne,
'hy which the tup is raised ; afteT which
lit is thoriv, pust:in tlirough the shearing ma
chine from tn to nivter tidies. The fine gloss
fil'thc cloth in then put epon it fcy steam ; and
iilUr a nut her caretl examination "by the "lin
gers," it is marked, pressed, meaKirred, done up
in papers, boxed and sent to IWon.
The large mill nf this company is seven rto-
C"?" A fw 28 lb. kej'. of pi intint; ink can he
had at this office, at Phila lelphia prices, fur cash.
K7" TARtFr Convention at Ilui.UDATSBt;iii.
As some of the whi( papers have represented
the proceedings of this convention, as opposed to
the prcscBt tariff we think it proper to lay be
fore our readers, the principal resolutions adop
ted on this subject. The convention was attend
ed by some of the mot prominent men of the
state. The convention was temporarily organ
ized, by the appointment of Col. Henry C. F.yer,
of t.'nion, as President, and ft. M. Kiddle. ofAl
lepheny. and Mr. McDowell, of Cambria, as Se.
rretarie. David R. Poit-r. was afterwards cho
sen to preside over the convention. The follow
ing were the resolutions adopted in favor of the
I taritf. It will be seen that they smtain tho pre-
sent taritr thoroughly ; f
AVWrn, That we are opposed to horizontal
I or twenty per cent, ud r.rem tarin", inasmuch
as it neither ulTurds fair, just, or adi'ipnit't pro
' tection to many of the state of Pennsylvania, nor
; can it utlord revenue sufficient to defray the ex
j ,pensi-s of th (iuveriiment economically admin-istered.
i l:rt'lvtill That the Tariff of IS 12 has yielded j
' sufficient revenue In defray the expenses nf the I
ARRIVAL Of THIS
STEAMSHIP 4t$5&fc BRITANNIA.
Thirteen Days Later from Bri,
The Steamship liritannia arrived at Boston on
Thursday eveiiinft, with thirteen days later news.
We are indebted to Adams & Co. for papers.
The news we received in New York, by an ex
press exclusively for the Herald.
The Britannia sailed from Liverpool on the
tth inst , and we have papers from that city to
that ilnte, from London to the .'Jd, and Paris to
the lt, inclusive.
Our accounts in commercial and financial
point of view, are more important than they have
been for the last twenty years. A terrible re
vulsion has commenced in Knctand. creater than
that of ly,r., and similar to that of 1s:)7 in
Tinted States. This revulsion has been produ
ced by the combined influence of a bad harvest
all over Knsland and Kurope. a bad momentary
system, am', the unthinking inflation in railway
(peculations.
All stocks, and every staple is Roing down
... , . ii ,.,i, v., , ii excepi me once oi oreausiuus, winrn me tin-
I J l ollfreSS Will mi et Oil .Monila neXI. .Ve ,mvi.ri.m,..i! .rnimniiri V n.llmnitrpil nnil has I 1
, ..I i i i .t . .r.... ..(,.... . . ,. pendini; famine enhances and improves. The
Hi av l.i.l.irc our reaJi'ii the I) oreeililii!S next nr.,-.!..,! i.i ...l ,.c rn,n., n in all t m rpt i - i
, i . .... i I t'-rrible movement is inst in its commencement.
,.-.lr ...l.....l.nl'iW. ...... ..!... A n Mil . .
CyTiie Wr.rriirn in tlie brgiiiniiiir ol the'
week was very cold. A few more such nights
as we had on Monday and Tuesday Inst. would
have closed the canals. The weather hnt since
moderated, and we tru?t the larte number of,
boats now on the canals, wi'.l be enabled to re- 1
turn in safety. j
(XT" Tim .Ickson DrcunrrMT The Money :
Olive Ilranch has bepn removed to Williainsport. j
and is now published under the title of the .lack j
son Democrat.
C7 The Lancaster Parmer is a handsome Ae-
ricultnral ppr, just started at Lancaster, edited
bv Mr. Powen.
' iiili.r.Et. nl'llis u.i.it. t'ninn anil.nicilllf AlTrifMll.
I . , ..' , , . I The first blow has been struck and in Ireland.
tin e, .nanuiaciures, the iMccliuinc ris, . 0111- 1
merce and Navii;ation.M !
I Rr'nlreil. '1'hat justice and sound policy forbid
, the Federal Government to repeal, or in any wav j
niter or modify the Tarilfof 1SIJ, so loi.j as the ,
same yields sufficient revenue to defray the ex
penses of the Government.
..... 'Il,:.t lVi rnnl'nnlinn tliererri, r.
j. ; causeo lty me revnnuinn it increasirii; every nay
hat the .result may be, no one can tell pnv
haps it is the "hegintiiinr of the end", of the fi
at issue, but no one presumes to think that the
ports will not be opened. It is the only thing
about which people talk "Out of the ftillnpss
of the heart the mouth speaketh." The decision
of the government must speedily be known be
cause if corn is to eome in duty free, every day
adds to the difficulty, as the time of the year is
rapidly approaching when not only the Baltic,
but the St. Lawrence will be rlosed by the ice.
As regards the former, however, owing to the
scarcity which prevails among our continental
neighbors, and the high price which grain com
mands there, much cannot be expected.
The great hope is in the United States and Ca
nada. The proof of the scarcity exists in the
fact, that most of the continental powers have al-
I ready opened theirports for the self same object,
! 1 :. :...i.. i.M'l... .1 1.1 f..i 1 1...
. 1 una li 19 I'lPiiY paiu, , iiv piiifuiu r.iiisiMi itv
the : , , . . . ,
less considerate lor 11s omens man are me con
tinental rulers for theirs ?"
The great fact in all probability is, that Peel is
unwilling to act till he is nmed with the strong
est possible reasons for doing so; and in order to
put cavil out of the question, he is said to be
waiting for the report of the scientific commis
sioners, M-hom he has sent to Ireland to investi
gate th potatoe disease. Some say that Parlia
ment will be immediately summoned to consider
.-.I. r.i
the agitator O'Connell is already using it for the ; " "onc ",e Pr"'p"1 emergency,
purpose of opposition to the union. ' A ''"'T Oom.i-il nmt be railed ere the ports
: can oe opened, anu as no annuunci'ment 01 sticn
! a meeting has yet been made, some days, it is
; probable, may elapse beforn the policy of the
j Cabinet will be made public. The state of
things in these kingdoms at the present time.
The F.nglish government seems to be in a state
of alarm, and Sir Robert Peel is calling cabinet
after cabinet, to deliberate on the opening of the
' ports, and best means to meet impending famine
I Cotton is down corn is up and the excitement
with the certainty of 'tfiread stulfs" coming in
P'ctfullv demand at the hands of the Congress of : ' ' .. ' free, or at the lovet nominal duty, must Iwve
l ,,!. .1... - ..1. . . 1 .. . . ...... 1 1 . . J
, ... ., , . .. - at u liai Illi' .IfMtll HiaY Uf, litnuir tun ,i-ii ''i-, ., .. . ...
the I nion. the general protection which is their ; , ' ' a considerable etfi-ct on the price of those corn-
. , ., . ... . , 1 haps it is the "beginning of the end . of the ft. 1 , , . ,.
inheritance. 1 hat the existing system of reve- 1 ' modities in the ! nited Mates and Canadian mar-
1 tiiineiKi anil iw itical simentriictiire of I.ne anil
line having lullilleil its great olijecl. it is higlily , ' 1 ; kets
1 important that the laws on surh subjects as the
I Tniiir should be permanent in their chaiactcr.
which would be a guarantee to the enterprize ol
and Frai:ee.
Tkhkiiim
P. ui.wr Ukvitsion.-
I the country and the investment ol" capital. I
- -- j tc.nlrrJ, That the President is requested to'
C7" Anthracite Pi rn Arr There are now tranmit the proceedings and resolutions of this
four anthracite furnaces in op-iation between ; cnvvntmn to our Senators and Representatives I
Philadelphia and Pottsville. T.nf spring th'te . in Conret earnestly urging th-ir inflii-nee and i
were tint two, ami by next spring, mere w,M l,e rn.prration jn Tarrying out the principles and
eleven in operation. Should the rail load b-com- vicw, conUinei therein,
pleted between Shamokin and Puttsville, we i
idiould not be surprised to see u doen on that i ynr pnoPOct nox to call a Cor.vention to revise
route in less than three year". tVise Constirnlion of New York, has been adopted '
bv a large vote of the people the Tribune j
fry 1 nr. h.se of v ukat am. us kffts - . (0 nia:riv.
-The rail-Soniething
like a panic has overtaken the speculators in iron
way mania has received its qnirlu.
As a proof of the diversity nf opinion which
prevails in the Cabinet on the subject of rescind
ing the Corn Laws, even for a temporary pur
pose, we may mention that another meeting was
held at the house of Sir P,obert Peel yesterday afternoon.
highways. Now that this reaction has come it
brings in its train ruin and de vacation, and bank
ruptcy to thousands.
The wreck of fortune and of character which j A VTOt' Ml IIKVKI.OPMENTR
this temporary insanity has produced, will be j .,-(ik T.,TK (iI TR ,,.K 1N (In, kvk We noticed
felt long after the cause, that produced it have ' a or Uvo acj lr(.(,st ronmm,.,lt in
passed away. As a proof of the extent to which : .aj ijj nf.har,ltotl, . Y., of John Johnson, of
this huge system of swindling has been I f ;r,n, 0 ....ion 0f being concerned in the
it may be mentioned that even ladies were not ; mt()( r pf a Mm R(lr()i.k thl. partirllars of
exempt from its influence. The female friends , . , , published. Johnson is nearly 70
anore,ar.vesoi inose.wno pnue. me wire. ' VPr, of ., i,, to be worth 170.nno.
; certain imposing puppet schemes, were in the j . bv ,h -v:,iefle .Uea,v adduced that
I hr Lossrs by the fire of July loth, in New , daily habit of haunting the purlieus and ntfices , johnson ,,a( 0UiA ,j,e person nf Mrs. Poult.
of the share-brokers in the Metropolis, to watch j n)i, ,h.t to jiM( Wli e1 shp WBJ nllir,ered or
the market, in order to turn their tellers of allot- J MltPfwL Mr, p-r1ick Wing supposed to have
, ments to the l,et account : iine ol me railway . knowl(elf johns,n-s guilt, an attempt was
, .. , , ,, t ... n ' rr-rnent.ons a certain natcn 01 t niai,Pi our readers already know, to get rid of
The Troridence Journal says that the lion. , 11,i)l w,,n ,-ontrivl to realise, I .y this kiud of ... , ,. . '.. , ., .
Our Canals, even at this late date, are crowded
with boats loaded with wheat on their way to
market. Our Selinsgrove neighbors alone have I York, have been so far investigated as to show
sent off CO. 000 bushels. The whole crop of this thi,t they noiount to an aggregate of over term
country if estimated at 120 millions of bushels, j mtllivnt nf dJlan.
of which we can spare probably .r0 millions.
The consumntion of Knuland is about 170 mil
lions of bushels. The last crop will leave a de- ( i.k Cisiiino is preparing lor mej res a 11 is- 4.1,,,,, drinS the height of the mania, the
ficiency of about 70 millions. In Belgium, and '; tory ofthe American Kmhassy to China. It will j ast0ndj(1!j ,m 0f X100.000.
in ihe ports of the Baltic and the Black Sea, from I be an attractive, interesting nd we doibt not. a Favim F.xrt.cTin is F.si.o. Hitherto,
whence F.ngland has heretofore received her sup- i widely popular book. j the cycle of the seasons has befriended Kir Bo-
plies, require all they have for home consump- I bert Teel. Four good harvests in successon have
tion. The United States is, therefore, the only ! Paesii'r.MT Tout rises at daylight, and takes flll(,d hig exchei)ner filled the stomachs of the
country from whence the deficiency can be sup- i an early walk and an early beeaklasr works ; iijei,(,rnade his nalisn properons the people 1
plied. This will bring into this country about 1 till 12 gives audience till two dines early . contrnted. Alas ! the scene is changed the
CO millions of dollars. The rise since August i and works afterwards till late at night, often till 1 fvij ,ay ni,, come upon i,inli an,( has found him
last on the cren. is about d.'i millions ol" dollars. 1 near morning. 1
While the actnai profit on the exports to foreign j
pnbl
singular account :Iitgrr.
"Last Sunday es'ening, John Johnson, of
Greene, was arrested by the Sheriff of Broome
county, upon a warrant charging him with the
murder of the wife of James Koult, formerly of
Triangle, in Broome county, in May, 1S4I, or
I ol being accessary to her murder. He was taken
I to Binghamton, and his examination was com
J menced before JmVe Seymour and Justice Kat-
. a. : 1-....:.... , l....:i.i.
: u 11 J l e i,i 1 eu 11, idtt it. & annul- aiiui , ii'i i i if n , . . . . ,
.1 r rt.. 1 .... CniifiA 11ml nnnilinir Vn.rl i 1 J
C. ......... . m. I .1 n u I 1 1 a ntm m if Ii, gn J "I ' ' 1 . . I . .
markets alone, will not he es than .10 millions! ,.. ... . . , ! have seized the public mind.
premiums mine a neii-r coiiiii y ngric-nimr.ii .o
of dollars. This a.Kls just so n,i,cht m.r national 1 v( awan,p(, a TT.mim to Mr. Vachall
and,nd.v,dnal wealth. j n( VM,fx who faisp a ,-.,,, of
K7Tbe Pennsylvanian end so-ne few o'hers !
of the Philadelphia papers, ere urging the pio- j
priety of allowing the New York and F.ne Kail (
Fuiad Company, the right of way through Pike 1
county, in this utate. They propose to unite Phi
Indian Coi n of ten acres which averogf d 102
buhels to the acre. Patt of the field averaged
1 10 bushr.1 to the arrt !
ri.s hid,, one hundred and fity-ight lonir, and in(ielphia with the New York .road at F.lmira by
1 irty-mx feet wide. Another, of nearly the
tame ie soon to be erected. The quantity
ol broadcloth tnd-caesimerce. annually made, is
about one hundred owl 'fourteen thousand yards.
f the former, nnd six hundred and twenty
Vhaueand yards of the latter. Someaf the year
ly cjoponsea attending this are ns follows : log
wood, six thoiiiiand dollars ; indigo, twenty-two
thousand dn!!nre ; glue, five thousand dollars ;
soap, eight thnuMitid dollars ; packing boxes,
i'ie. ihwiesT.d kik hundred dollars; wrapping
paper, one thousand dollars. Sales of cloth
have amounted 1 ei'ht hundred 'thousand dol
lira per year. The whole importation of caesi
viv3 from Knuland to tins United Stttes, in
111, wasHven thousntid pieces; while 'this
compiny tliwe manufactured, w tint year,
inure than twenty thousand pieces.
Kiiiun firam Navigation.
The New York Mirror translates from a Gor
nn pi in r, mi intcreo'io summary of (lerman
iicaiii n.iv aiion and f Kuropean steam nari
.ition ijeii, u: 2'X ftcaui boeUply the seas
and rivers of K-ir',), with u power of 2".',IKK)
horso. )t tl.ee, (Jri-Hf Britain and Ireland
iiae PK'tl b"-.'s, wiili fill per cent of the horse
loev. I'.J.ice ban 4lK iteauiboats, bnd 2! !
i)eri .i:t. oi iue power of the Euroueau tteain
iiuhlt, and (ii-rt iuny has 8 per cent, of the same,
leaving 10 per cent, for the rert of Europe.
Kngli.'ih capilul, and coal and iron, and harbor,
re the reason of her prepomkirance. The num-W-w
of boats and the Imisu Kiwer is constantly
on U: increase in Cieruiany, chiefly for river
liaviHtiiin. lv0 fteamhimti regularly mrvijjitte
the rivers of (i?rniany, with capital of about
f",o(l(,(r(H). The wholo Kiiropean capital in
nteamboata is estimated at !l40,(sT0,(rllO. f)f
the English l:iX boats, not fewer than 700, ac
cording to the work of 'ount Reden. from
which these statistics arc taken, are sea-boats.
U'e are not told whi ther or not this includes
her roajitini; rteamcrs, hut we suppose it chs,
bs tho would hardly haw TllO packets to foreign
ports. It is lf limn tldt'.y years tVac9 lne
firiit steamer navigated a Gerrnlu river.
The
Bom Co , Illinois Yht.at There has tieesi
raised in Uock Co. Illinoi-s, the present year,
7011,00(1 bushels of wheat. 'he populationof the
county isfily 700U-
In Ireland matters look appalling in F.ngland 1
gloomy. The granaries of the continent are ex- j
haustcd. The coi n fields of the Vistula, the Pan- j
ube, and the F.lbe, are barely sufficient for the j
...-.., r. f I V... inliatiitnnta ?h vmfion i in
. ' . . , who arrived yesterday from Binghamton, for the
commotion ; and the cry ol 'Open the ports and j l , , ,, , ,-
' I facts which follow, and who heard the testimony
lei in corn, nuiy iree : is neaiu, onau nirn, ir
verberated fioui every part of the empire.
is one of the most wealthy men in
(rente. He is over CO years of age, and is es
timated to be worth f7n,00. He has employed
as his counsel Hon. John A. Collier and Hon. 1).
S. Dickinson, who are delending him on the ex
amination. We are indebted to a gentleman
iiinler the
The "pressure from without'' has made itself
heard in Downing street ; and faith in the sliding !
arsle Peel's sliding scale is gone for ever. A ;
here given.
The filet witness sworn was James Bnult, of
(Jreene. He tent i lied that he moved upon John
sou's farm in Triangle, in April, 1MI: that
Mrs, Burdick, who was taken from the house
where she lived In Greene, in September last,
blindfolded, gagged, and carried to a swamp, and
there thrown into a ditch, (the particulars of
which have heretofore been published,) was so
much injured that she became deranged but she
has now regained her reason, and upon her testi
mony the prosecution is mainly founded. She
has not as yet (we suppose) been sworn on the
examination, but she made an affidavit before the
warrant was issued, in which we are informed,
she states that in August last she overheard a con
versation between Johnson and her mother, (the
widow Baxter of Greene,) in which Johnson said
to Mrs. Baxter, if he could get rid of Mrs. John
son, he would marry her that if he could dis
pose of her as easy as he did of Mrs. Boult, he
would do it that he knew a couple of fellows
below Binghamton, he thought ho could get to do
it that they disputed nf Mrs. Boult.
That she (Mrs. Burdick) heard this conversa
tion while standing on the door-steps to the house
in Greene, where her mother lived ; that the
curtains were drawn over the windows to the
house at the time; that both outside doors were
fastened ; that she reached her hand inside and
uiibuttoued one door and went into the house ;
that Johnson trVn risked her if she had heard
what he had said r that she nnswered yes ; that
Johnson told her if she ever told of it he would
kill her or be the means of her ifcrath ; and that
she then promised !im she would not tell ol it
lit is supposed th! Mrs. Baxter will positively
contradict this stony u outh.
We are told that Mrs. Burdick says about
three weeks after this conversation, Jnhnrnri
came to her mo'her"ft boose when she wssaloner
u ttd inquired for her mother ; thnt the mid' hiin
her mother had not jot home from- Norwich ;
that he said what nlifl 1 do 7 that nhn asked
hiin if lis had any worif flr her to do ny sowing-;
lint ho paid no, bur hnsiness of more im
portance, and said she (Mrs. rjiinlirk) must do
it for him ; that she then' rrttempted o escape ;
that Johnson then seized an axe, and raid he
would kill her if ehe left rhe room ; od before
ho (Johnson) left ho led '.ter into the kitchen,
tied her hnnds behind her with a clothes-line,
nnd tied her to a bed-post, Sed a bonnet over
her fice, and then went out doors, and
came back with a flour Un portly filled ;
that he then took the bonnet fm her face, un
tied hor hands, tied the cord round her waint
Iniij enouir'h so (-ho could go to the fire while tied
to the bed-post ; that he then tit a quantity
of liuinin bones wit ofthe bi, nmnn;; which
was the hnid hoiieand other ;. that he told
her they wcro Mrs. IViult' boneernd paid sho
must burn them ; that ehe tainted ; that John
son then burnt the lumen ; that he held an ax&
over her head, made her pet on her Ikneep, nnd
paid he was afraid die would tell of it, nnd that
he was a mind to kill her on the spot ; that she
hugged for her life ; that he paid he would des
troy her as he had Mrs. Boult, and burn her ur
as she had seen her bones burn, ifehe toid of it,
that if he was hung, he had friends that would
kill her ; and that nh knew i', as she hnd just
seen with her own eyes ; thnt he than untied
her and went away.
Mrs. Rurditk further says she told her mo
ther on the Saturday, and also on the Sunday be
fore her abduction, that idia would expose her
nod Mr. Johnson, and that she did not It'll what
she knew before sdie was carried away.
There are a preat many rumors afloat, which
we shall not puhlitdi ; and whether Mrs. Bur
dick will swear on the examination as substan
tially as in her affidavit, and whether she carl
be sustained, we do not know, except from hear-
Johnson carried his wife from Greene to Triangle
: thiid of the potutoecrop in Ireland is destroyed. . . .........i ..,.i ic, ,u ;.,t.
. . V 11111 IIY7 HIW'CU, aiu Hi' H"e,. jim.
iHinoarj, wiiii .... government has sent scientific professors to
way of the Williamsport and T.miira rail road,
and the contemplated road horn Wiiliamspnrt.by
way of the Danville and PotNviVh'riil road. The; 'at Ciri: F.stakjsumf.nt
distance from Dunkirk to this place, would be ,. f .l. ..,., i,,,,,,,,..,
which he moved belore he got mere; mac ne
1 iinn nCfer ii isen vpred a rhanire in the anoearance
I r.nt ttiMff lliiit tare rMirt inn nf the neonle'i food i ... . . . .
wayoftheSuiiburyand Krie rail road, is 42V ,,,,, , ,1t, bran,hra ,y a v,,y Urtf(. - ' .bhor, d-i. unf.t for ; e"X ' W'f ,7 'IT , n
miles. A. the Erie harbor is infinitely preferable w,, ,builW4, ,,,, UvnfMc ..-. ; , Jted and ....well, and lor that reason be called
I Dr. Purple to see her; that about three weeks
' What is to be done in this terrible, this un-1 . . , i .. ,ui,i
Ijm k ,ts Cio. v....w ll:,v,.n is eecim. ' . . . er he moved, a man told him Johnson desired
. .' ' - T 1 ,"!,,al ' ,).n(,n. wa mcorraled at the rerent ,,, of ie n.ihief. and the awful truth is
pma. ineaisianceirominiiaueipniaco i.rie.uy gesso of,he Vermont Legislature. The char-
to Dunkirk er any other on the Lake, on account
ofthe navigation being open much earlier and la
ter in the spring and fall, it would fie folly to
abandon the Krie route, whir h has. besid -s many
other advantages in location, as well as the im
mense mineral wealth that it would open along
the whole route.
Banks. There will bq applications to the
mext session of the Legislature for a number of
new banks, and renewal of bank cha.ters. The
increase of banking capital, if these institutions
are &FI chartered, will be over si millions of
dollars. This will never do. Banks w here ttv v
' looked-for -niergencv ? '-Open the ports !" is
ing ,,uite H m.nwfaetnr...;? ph.ee for certain ar- ' ,he ,.,umMioni , there stands the shivering
ticlee. Ni.ie different style of door lurks, with j rrm;,.r, ,v a reed in the wind, paialyaed be-iiuint-rous
new latches, kimbs ami IriHiniiMs , twP.n ,fr,.riin for liis ati.ling scale siiid the hor
are now made to a gnat extent in lkstciiy; rors f pblic famine There he is, balancing
1 JO.tHX) mineral knobs are made there annually. ,he pros and cons. But necessity is superior to
Many improvement Unto been introduced in : consistency, superior even to law. The poitj
the manufacture ol'llivet articles, and the works I mint be opened.
re large und rapidly iiicreaiin.'. One e(sb
lirliuit'iit u ims annually ."i(H,lHM( feet of pine
lumber, Jtl0,(Hi() l'ec'n' uialiogaiiy and other vc
Mirers, tons of' iron,' 1(KI,INM lb-. of brat,
to see him at Greene ; that he went and aw him
at that place one Saturday in the fore-part of May;
that he told Johnson his wife said he bad outra
ged her person on the day he carried her to Tri
angle, and that she said he put a part of a Buffalo
skin in her mouth to prevent her cries, and thnt '
, she said he (Johnson) told her that if ever she
told it the would be the death of her, or would des- ;
O'Connell, who assumes to be the tribune of . , , , ,i , . i
' troy her in some way, and that she promised him
are necessary, and when properly cenducted, are : -'IHI cask of nails 1-VHl boxts of glass, K-4MI
useful instrtutiont. But too many banks are a gallon varnish, lo.UM lbs of wire, 10(100 Ins.
.1 ! , I.:
,ne ,ri-n people, goes net onu ,... ur uen.ai.o, , p( jf wfmM ,pl
a grant of puM.c money, to the extent ot a mu- ; r(,pili
lion and a halt, to he expended in the purchase of . . . -
food he calls for a tax of fifty percent, on the ' ' . , , , , . . , ,,. . t cts.
3 ' lo skin to her mouth, he had done no such thing ; 1
absentees, and tax of ten per cent, on the resi- ., , . ' WII1SKP.Y. Sal,. to-day ofhhds. at 27 cts.
1 tht.t I,, mnt.l utvara tints ! havp none wron-r.
say.
We shall not endorse th fnrg-ninn- statement
decidedly, hut shall leave our readers to form
their own jndL'ment upon its truth or fulsity. If
the investigation develooes a different state of
facte, we shall embrace the first opportunity to
correct errors and wrong impressions. Tho
matter, in its best aspect now, looks horrid
enough, in all ennncience. Oxford N. Y.)
Time.
II I. TlMllftK MtltKKT.
Office nf I lie. UiTisnia A si xniCAis.Xov. 2 1.
GIIAI.V. Sales of Wheat were made to day at
1'1 a l'l'i cts. for good to piime reds, and 1SS a
l'l2 for ordinary to good. Sales of white, not
suitable for family flour, at Ki-f cts.
Corn has advanced considerably. To day
there where sales of new white at 73 a 73 cts.
and ol new yellow at 7t a 7' ct.
No Rye at maiket. Weipiote Oats at 311 a 40
curse to any conntry.
CT Mrxieo. The news Iroin Mexico is of a
pacific cbaiactor. The govei ninent and the peo
ple, aie -disposed to negotiate with tUe I'uited
States. All ides of hostility have ceased, and
iu a khort time, we wl al I see the Texas juetioo
finally adjunted without any diliicully.
C7 Cm.KO Mkat. Inadditiwi to th-c recipe
we published last week for curing meat, we add
the follow ing from fheUrading Kagle, a Geriuun
paper, which we have traukluted for the benefit
of our readers.
To 100 lbs. of pork, tike 7 lbs. of ground Li
verpool salt, (for beef, G lbs. are sufficient,) loz.
salt-petre, ot. pearlah, 1 pt best sugar house
molasses, 4 gallon tain or fcolt water.
Boil the whole in a kettle, and skim off all the
impurities. Then fill up again with water to
make up the original quantity before boiling. Rub
fiue salt over the meat, for the purpose of extract
ing the blood. Pack tb large pieces at the bot
tom. Between each layer of meat, lay a thin
stick of oak or hickory wood, to enable the pick.
ol glue, IlO.OtKI pliitet ; if looking glass, besides
other tilings list numerous lo inriiti in. Ir em-
ploys 1" hands at Si'UUMMl per annum, and 1
makes "(Ml clocks p-f day, or ftKMsHi a year. I
1 lit cry part jf the clock is made tiy uiacliuiery. i
lents he asks for the prohibition of corn and i . . , . ... .,, ,
1 'that he was willing to settle it with him, and
TO F.
B-
Hfim navigmionof the Rhine did not begin till i 10 Penf,r:'- ' pirel should be poured on
nor that ot the I I'K'r K!b till l,)7, Its I cold J et it remain m ptckel u weets, or longer
Crowtli ii truly wonderful.
j'if dctned.
There's not a look, a word of Ilium,
My soul latli e'er forgot ;
'l'hoii ne'er hut hade a ringlet shine,
Mor giv'n thy locks one gracclul twine,
Which I remember not!
There never yet a murmur fell
From that beloved tongue,
ich did not, with a lingering spell
Cpan my charmed senses dwell,
Like something heaven hud sung!
Ah ! that I could, at once, forget
All, all that haunts me so
And yet, thou witching girl 1 and yet,
To die were sweeter, than to let
Such lov'd remembrance go!
No ; no ; if this fond heart must see
Its faithful puUe decay,
Oh let it die remembering thee,
And, like the burnt aroma, be
Consign'd in nverU away !
i provision of distilleries consuming grain.
Large demands these w ill they be conceded
A day or two will solve the question ; and in the
mean time rpei-ulation will find a wide margin
lor the exercite of its ingenuity,
The tliding kcale that cunning scheme to
make food artificially dear is in the crisis ol'ils
fate. Swept away now, as it will be, its re-im-position,
with the views which the public enter
tain, and which conservative and even agricultu
ral members have tardily adopted, will be found
impossible. It is gone lorever.
A Cabinet Council was held on Friday, at the
house of Sit Robert Teel, as the Premier could
not leave his home, owing to an attack of gout
in the foot. At this meeting the question ofthe
opening of the ports was no doubt discussed in
all its bearings, and expectation was on the qui
vire to know the result. Another Cabinet Coun
cil was held at Sir Robert Peel's house the fol
lowing day, and the result of this, as of the pre
ceding meeting, still remains a mystery. Peo
ple have been anxiously looking to the fondm
Cazetle, expecting to see an official intimation
of the Government policy, but they have looked
in vain.
The Cabinet it said to b divided, on the poiut
i and of bids, at cts. The stock is light and
1 there is a better feeling in market. The above
rates would not probably be now taken.
Tuosr who ami sririaisii raoti Rr.MiTTisu
' or int ruiitting liilious CiiioplaiH's, should read the
following, and he guided (heirby :
! i ..e ,., u.'.r. ...i... ...,.,. ........ .riU
, .itL Ll.l'l .l'..-ci'w ri. on, m': ii'iiw limine t'l luw
no chance if he went to law ; that he had this i . , . ,
.... ' , , .i . i exertion of I lie orgtn or purl where il is iiienent lo
conversation with Johnson on Saturday, and that j '
, . , ,' . . I ihiow ,ill uiiirl'iil or corrupt nu'ii.ns, lor no poll
the next Monday morning before daylight his . 1
wife went out of 1... bouse, and had never Wen I " " b"1 fr"n' "f ,ho mu,en
keen or heard of r.ince ; that the most thorough j wbk'' ,e ,,f 'l'hy ctm.cter. When we
have pain lit the head, in lne bowels, or in any
said that he had land and dollars and cents, and
wanted him to name what he would take to set
tle it ; that he refused to settle w ith him, anil
that Johnson then said that he had got property,
and if he went to law about it, he would carry it
'to the farthekt extent, and that he ;l!iult) stood
search had been made for her, and no trace of
her could be found ; that it was about the middle
of May, ISM, she disappeared.
A great many facts and circumstances were
sworn to by this witness, which we have no
room to mention. AVe have endeavored to give
the substance of his testimony. His cross-examination
had not been finished when our inform
ant left.
We are informed that Poult's daughter, who
is about 13 years of age, overheard a conversa
tion between Johnson and her mother a few days
I after their arrival at Triangle, in w hich John
son said to her if she ever told her husband of
what he had done, he (Johnson) would kill ber or
be the death of bet.
part of the body, it only proves the piescnce of mat
ters which the blood is trying to remove, and il is
ibis struggle which is the occasion of psin. Ts he
bled only relieves the anguish in proportion as the
amount of life is reduced, and the same may be
said of all lulling or so. thing remedies. Not so
with B'sndrelh's rills; they st once go to the as
sistance of the blood in aiding it lo discharge bad
human, lo conquer the Death Principle, To re
lieve pain in this way dors not leave any bad ef
fects. The Life Principle is not reduced, nor ere
the leeth destroyed ; hill all the organs srs clesnsej
and their health ineured.
r Purchase of II. P. Mssser, Sonhury, or e(
1 the sgsat, Putiluhcd io another fart of Uu paper.