Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-21

where il will remain until sent on board the steam
ship.
WEDDISG To NIGHT.-A graad wedding comes oft
tonight at large saloon in Division street. between an
eminent clothier in Chatham street. and buxom beaut
ful widow about 25, thereabouts-we must not
stand upon trifes when a woman is under consdera-
ton. The lady is one of three sisters who have all
married men, though they are by no means men Of
straov being first fellows, all ofthem Ariel, attend
and oour bidding There will be some lovely daugh-
tiers Of adah there Mix and honey, cake and wine
and all the sweet things of life will flow tonight in abun
dance. We glad that the weather is cooler. TWAS
too hot last week to get married
IMPORTANT FROM THE FRoNTIER-The Albany
Evening Journal states the authority OF Mr. j. W..
Turner, Deputy Marshal at Oswege who arrived at
Albany on Monday, express from Lewiston, that
the Patriots Of Upper Canada again made rally
their oon having formed camp il" Long swamp,
ian extensive marsh lying between Grand Island and
Chippewa Creek where they terrifying them
selves The nucleus Of this force formed by refu-
gees who crossed from the United States in par
ties of twenty thirty time, to evade British
vigilance but volunteers said to be Hooking IN to
them from all quarters. The number entrenched when
they discovered supposed be from 200 to 400
The alarm Instantly given, and an express sent OH
to Torouto for a regular force to exrpate them This
news Jays the Jouraal is very vague-we believe 1t
comes by way Of Toronto-but think may be sub
stan,ially relied upon. This evenings Western Mail
will either refute or confirm it.
ANOTHER REpoRT.-Extract from letter from p.
c. H. Brother Esq, gentleman in this city, dated
Queenston 18th June, 1888.
Today the report is that the patriots kicking up
another with is said that they crossed last
ch,b alo 7 and in IA fpraa hA-
tween this and ST. Catharne."
Correspondence Of the Albany Argus
rh 4 WATERFOWL, June l3, 1888.
DEAR SIR-We have nothing Of Importance in rela-
ton to the affairs of the frontier the fact just
municated to me, that this morning while the
Oneida was passing Wells Island, johnson, with four
men, appeared in his long boat, constructed in such
to equal the speed of the best steamboats,
He and his men gave three cheers 1t was attempted
to be returned on board the steamboat, but sup
pressed. Johnson then raised from his boat the flag OF
the Sir Robert Peel, and a second time gave three
cheers, which also attempted to be returned by
on board the steamboat, bat was in like manner
suppressed.
johnson then made off in his boat towards tho Island
This occurred near the spot where the Peel was
burnt.
Jshnson's retreat being upon Canadian islands, and
the speed Of his boat surprising every thing on the lake
river, when SEEN all efforts YET to take hum have
failed He states that he will rot be taken alive and
that his fasness if mpregnabe, will defy any force
that can for time at least be brought ssainstit
Mcleod and Frey have been heard from ON their
way 10 Lewiston and the upper country.
Our militia, il cannot be expected, would be willing
to 20 upon Canadian ground and attempt the arrest ct
these desperate bat we are hourly in the exPec,
tatou Of the arrival Of regular troops. Colonel
Cummings has arrived here, and 10 awaiting the arrival
Of the troops and signifies his readiness TO aid the civil
officers in their efforts to arrest these men at all haz-
ards.
Ii was very gratifying Intelligence learn that Judge
Cushman had concluded to hold circuit we have
rising Of enyprseners in jail awaiting their trial.
besides many ball. and hourly expecting the arrest
Of more Of the individuals concerned in the burning OF
the Peel
Welearn from another correspondent that effort
was made on Friday evening week, TO arrest Mcleod.
stopping At Ssckeus Har ,or Oswego and Roches.er-
From the latter place he proceeded by stage to Look
port He pursued TO Lockport by three officers Of
the government bat the refugees at Lewiston had
trived advise Kim by express 81 his danger and he
elsded their Vigilance. The express arrested, and
admitted the TACT.
STATISTICS OF TINE BRITISH ExPIRE.-From a
work recently published In England entitled General
Statistics OF the British Empire" by James McQseen,
Of Glasgow which exhibits great industry and care in
its execution the following items. He esti-
the number Of horses in the country to be 23o sec
(of which 56loe. 10 be riding or carriage horses and
their value 10 be f66 s92. a. about 1901 0e0,0o0
The permanent stock OF "biack cattle 10 100000,
tbs replacing portion 100000 ana their valse
f2l5. 900 600.
The number Of saeep is calculated to be upwards Of
100000 and their value f66573,335, tsbout $780,
oo000e)
The stock Of spae IL rated at ls o0o and their
value the sams fgures in pounds sterling. (sbout
esq 600 o00
The capital in poultry and rabbits is calculated At up
wards Of 10000. 900.
The eapai invested in coffos snracfHre IT, upon the
most accurate calculation, taken to be E$0973672.
The annual charges upon the trade $50 $685.
goa Total value OF goods manufactured In 1888,
f52513,4ls.
The capital employed in the ooen trade 10 estimated
TO be upwards Of f70 900 o00 and the persons employ
ed IN the aciaries 900. The value Of wooden
features IN 1884, 10 stated be f3 472 l60, Of which
&c 294,432 was exported.
There are 737 factories in the Uahed Kingdom en-.
gagged in the sih trade, which give employment to
100000 persons. The annual production is about
f10,0o0 900.
The value Of manufactured leather IL stated 10 be M
wards OF 100000, OF which GO 600 900 Il spent In
labor The declared value Of leather wrought and un
wrought aad saddlery exported in 1894 only amounted
to e305, 200.
The number Of persons employed in the Asrser, and
crsixry trade is estimated 10000 and the value
f38,170000.
Its stated, and it is singular fact that the annual
valuc OF animal in the United Kingdom IL es,i
mated upon correct data to be esq, seo0oo lshout
s26e 600 oo0)-ss article which appears be Of much
more value 10 them than the whole of their cotton man
oscture - Boston Mercantile journal.
WORTHY ScHoSIMAsTER.-Mr Squeers looked
sithe little boy TO whether he was doing anything
he could beat him fori he happened not 20 be doing
anything ALL he merely boxed his ears, end eld him