Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10

not connrmed, but That IL Woulu appear
the Emperor had banished TO Siberia sew
eral persons connected with the FIRST fami-
lies IN the empire, without assigning the
cause for that new act of imperial severity.
The CRoPs IN WESTERN New York.
Things are now in such condition--the
wheat harvest now actually commencing
that we may speak of that staple pro-
duct, and of crops generally. with consid-
cradle confidence -..s #.- |
We have taken some pains to procure
information, in addition 10 what we have
seen of the crops; and we say now, what
we know many of the best farmers will
corroborate US in, that never before was
there such a uniformly good corp of
wheat through the Genesse vailey-and
indeed through all Western New York.
The berry is generally plump-and what I
little rust there is, is almost wholly con, !
6dent to slight red rust which is seen
occasionally on some of the leaves ofthe
wheat. The quantity of land covered with |
wheat Of this fine character, is greater
than ever before bore wheat crop in this
famous wheat growing region.
Nor is this all. The yield of nearly all
other products is, or promises to be, equal
| IL remarkable. The crop of hay is ex-
traordinarily good. Barley, oats and po-
tatoes never looked better-and corn is
fourishing vigorously under the present
hot Rochester E.. Posi-.
A pIseRAcEFuLR Riot occurred in Phil
adelphid on Monday last between 10 and
IL o'clock. The affay began in Shipper,
street, in consequence Of an attack made
by several white boys upon a procession
Of temperance colored men and boys
Soon after the onset the fight became gen.
eral, and brickba;s, stones, SC. were
thrown, and numbers severely hurt. The
procession dispersed, and the mob proceed
ed TO the neighborhood Of South and Sixth
to Seventh aud through St. Marv's street.
where they attacked all the houses occu-
pied bv blacks. Thousands of brickbats
were hurled back and forth with the great
est violence. A large number Of whites
and blacks were seriously injured. Two
were stabbed, and some were Knocked
down by clubs and stones. The police
and the Mayor soon arrived, and dispersed
the mob AS night drew on the riot was
renewed, and two houses were attacked,
AID the windows and furniture destroyed.
Some of the blacks fed to the other side
J. of the river for safety. A large and hand.
, some building belonging to black man,
and Meeting house in st. Mary's street
: were set on fire and destroyed. Some o
the ringleaders have been arrested. The
ferocily Of the white mobiles was beyond
S precedent.-C Watehmo~.
D1srRsssINe CAsUALTy..-A lad, the
! son of Mr.. John Andy, near Reading.
r Penn, while engaged On Saturday in
4 gathering bIackberries, dropped his hal
q into small pond. He stepped into the
, water to regain the hat, but finding him.
ri self detained bv the mud, into which he
was sinking. called out for help. Mrs
! Andy, his mother, hearing the cry, rushed
. TO his rescue, but found herself also unable
. to save tho lad, or TO aid herself Hel
y cries brought to her assistance her mar
q ried daughter, Mrs. Boyer, who sprung
. into the water, but was unable to ettee
:, any good, and they all persisted in thu
- pont, mother, daughter and son. Th'
!. pond in which these persons wer'
!. drowned is, perhaps. not more than twent.
feet across, though the water and soft mut
l. are fifteen feet deep.
20 BANKRuPTs. The number of person
lie who have applied for the benefit of tn
it Bankrupt law in Wisconsin is l65, GU
+! of an adult population of 600. Who'll
u number of applicants for the benefit OF tn
Of Banking OF act in Connecticut. GIT. Th
in Hartford Patriot says the petition of
ht bankrupt for a final discharge of his deb
~ was rejected by the District Cour! la
II, week at Canterbury, it being proved tn
es the petitioner had paid shoemaker's bi
er of ST.! No charge of dishonesty or frau
lie was preferred.
rs EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.-The Leg
re ineton (Ky,) lntelligencer of the 22d oil
VI publishes the following extract from th
y letter Of physician in distant county {
III Kentucky TO his friend in that city.
"Dr. G., my brother, and myself, al
in attendance, at this time, upon one OF Il
Ii most extraordinary cases, suppose, tn
,st history gives an account Of Our patlel
ID is young lady, 24.or Is years OF az
who has been subject to dislocaiIon
IL almos. all the joints belonging TO the ~
er man system, ever since 1882; also to vi
ne lent spasns. Sometime last fall thel
o. commenced forming in her mouth ossIfic
:. matter and during the months OF Noven
e Der and December, there were taken no
m. her mount some "a or IS bones, of varlot
Dr. sizes and shapes, after which she appea
he ed partially to regain her health, but wit
y in the last 40 days Drs. g., F., w, ar
~ myself, have taken from the mouth, ear
rs. nose, throat, left arm, side and all the wa
ort down TO the foot. bones amounting in
# during her last illness to 1872. One thin