The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1858, Page 2

ventive Squadroes—Sila' of the oer ‘Traffic, LORD f EE i i | equadroa. The principles of maritime asserted by the United States reader the efforts of hor Majeoe’s gavemnenenh pomreriens tar Ge abatement of the puteuater 1842 between Great Britain and th» |, each of the contractis, engaged > maintain oa the coast of Africa and juat> eadren,. ee eee see See fo [lit Hit HE ie Ta ut te ith ie #32 it ea fF | | i i rll Fee ti i F i i : u s ; i i f i i : | i 25 ae gs tie te i 3 ll pan ie g fig it a ll rll fr : e 2 E ae E : EF E United | i i dile <j i a i HE 383 ? i i 4 When boarded the ivilege of his flag, and forged or ob:ain House authozitios of failed. With these specious y he defies the British off which are securely hidden . In some cases, tbe master ‘to conceal his nefarious pur- overhead, and Ancrican pa the object of hia voyage, and instruments of the the perseverance of the Britiah cruiser ex- ‘the patience of the slaver, or surprises some flag- tact of deception; sometimes the — ship is reaches the coast, takes slaves on i294. Too often the guilty ves- eludes the vigilance of the English squairon, and lands by the lexness or connivance of the is either destroyed or re- When the vessel is overtaken with uegrocs on board, Preparation thet no doubt cen exist the American ensign and pa- origin and ownership | F 7 i ri i E E 1 ei fi EF EE SEREES sataaie itlentilt Hy IEE HHT t beimg painted eterna. and steward were. to all appearances, United citizens. She was fitted for the trade at Or- American papers, which were thrown overboard before the seizure. ‘The schooner Jupiter fel! into the possession of her Ma- Jeaty's ship Antelope, with 70 slaves on board. This ves- , salen Orleans. | The American papers and ensign were the captare. The abou Deserew was taken by her Majesty's ship ‘Teezer, with 270 slaves on board. cleared from Ha- among several vessels observed Previously off the coast under United States colors captured The Sy Eze Jane, fitted out at New York, was yy her : of gust, without seizure the accompanying despatch from ), at Sierra Leone, to the Kari by his lordship to lay if : : batches, the fieg and documents were throwa imto the sea, and she became a lawfal prize. This vessel was remarked another craft tm the offing ‘The brig more than once remarked colors. Waea ‘at length Alecto, the en- sign was vol! to Ameri- can nationality by Messrs. master of this vessel, con- Jaited States, had the mae f , his slave deck already inid, of & nogro cargo. ® report from the lier portion of the prevent year joa tron. I flad two cases of capture vy war, alluded to in the correspondence of the Foreign Office with this legation, The Goneral Pinckney, or General Pierce, was taken by the sl009 Sierra di Pilar, ih 1856, under United States colors, without pa- pers, commanded by one Silva, or Silvia, who was in pos- seasion of a decument alleged to be a passport or ‘protec. tion” from the United States authorities. The clams of Silvia were, however, repudiated by the United States Minister at Lisboa. The bark Velba Aunto, or more correctly, the Splea‘id of Boston, directly from New Orleans and Hevans, was arrested by the ayy 3 schooner Cabo Verde Tho = was ai fitted for the reception of 1,000 slaves. eap’ain of the fiag and three seamen. all Americaas, escape on shore, according to the terms of the sentence of the Portuguese court, enclosed for your perusal by the orders of her Majesty's government. It is Cue to the Spanish authorities to state that they bave lately captured several slave vessels ov the coast of ‘Cuba, acoord ing to the accounts in the public journal: but of these incidenta | bave no official intelligence. Tam pot informed whether the United States cruisers bave succeeded during the past year in making A | captures, bat I observe in a recent newspaper, trans mitted herewith, an account of the proceedings taken by the United States ship Camberiand, in reference to a sus- pected vease! in the river Camma, which illustrate the preceding remarks in a striking manner. The American ebip-of war approaches the siaver under Britian colora— the United States the slaver instantly The number of captured and condemne i on coast forms but a small proportion of those of character and movements warrant justify ing actual seizure. apd questioned, | & verse! previously seen under Amor'. from her Majesty's ship Teazer, ais charged ber slaves in Cubs, and was burned there to svoid subsequent condemnation. iral Sir F. Grey, be on of seven | American for the slave trade on py’ he east The The Now York Tho ‘The Orleans. The ‘ork. The , Of New York, belonging to the tirm of — Ellen, of New York The Coie The (lobe The Spirit of *76. The Raindear The Fiy mg Kagie ‘The Vesta. i eff iH Fd HL ath Rese ef as ge un : of the causes of the diminution. It may have been owing to the great demand for veascis of light i during the Russian war; it may have been caused, and! thiak more probably, Bee ae ae of an old fashioned class of sbips end substitution of a newer and more efiicient kind, furnisbed with auxiliary engines. Whatever may if u FEE Re] 32 2 rs zee igt 2f menis, allke with a view to the vindication of their laws and with regard to tne highest interests of humanity and ctvilization. Tbe letter the treaty of 1842 might be observea by both partics, and nothing would be done for the extinotion of the slave trade. Her Majesty’s ment hope that the govera- ment of the United States will enter upon an active, libe- ral, expansive exertion of our mutual ments, not because those engagements are binding, but because they are salutary and just. The traffic in siaves is stiil porse- vering and audacious, bu: it is reduced in compass. The field of action was never before s> limited and so accessible; it is almost reetricted to the Cuban market. It may consequently be affirmed, without enthusiasm, that if the operations of her Majesty's cruisers be conded by tne interposition of a numerous, zaalou’, well adapted and well directed squadron from Americ: objet of 90 many de at length accomplisned. T have the bonor to bo, with the bighest consideration, sir, your moet obedient, hamblo eervant, NAPIER. Hon. Lewis Cass, Secretary of State. LORD NAPIKR TO MR. CASS. ‘Her Brrransic Masesry’s Lacarioy, Wasnincton, Jaa. 17, 1853. bert government, to communicate to you some addi al particulars respectirg African slave trade under the fraudulent 1 have thought it the correspondence of certain parsages which indicate the in of the present traffic and illustrate the system under which it is carried op, in the hope that information thus imparted may be serviceable to the goveroment of the Uaited States in their endeavors to suppress this increasing evil. In the accompany ing extract of a despatch from Captain perp, of her ‘a ship it is late u phi at the same tims the fe mation of pene Guta ciyled the Bapot 2 for matic remap | i sty s ition p Man my oe 7 hich ts avowed, =. ‘which is MY a opulence. associa- tiom has deliberately (he uss of American wenecls end assumed the American Sor the purposes of their nefa- rious commerce. jes at Tampico. rag From the Charleston Mereary | The following letter, from a perfectly reliavle source, to & gentleman in this city, is corroborative of po aipeeed —— out rican commerce and property rule seems to be the destiny of Mexico. The intelligenoe from Washington bows thatthe President has tramemitted a message to Congress upon this subject, and we trust that « prompt response will be made by that body, au- Woriziog py measures Be) Executive may deem Decesrary for the protection property of our citi- zens and the vindication of the national honor: — ‘Tampico, May 1, 1858. Poor de; Mexico! What can I say to you about i? Revolutionary disturbances succeeded revol troubles so fast in this country that the most expert ob- server of such events could not give you a faithful narra- tion of them. During the past two months this under t revolutionary chiefs, Don Jusu Lari de m Garza, of the city of Victoria. Our weak force, Tempico, where he xt, and the commander of that vessel has taken the Son from Garza’s hands in rather an amicable ort of bo is now delivering 0 to the consiguees at this place. more of this subject im the public & way and reinstated her captain, the balance of ber You wili, doubtless, printa. A reinforcement of troxps are on their march hither, and they will arrive here in two days, whea Garza will probably get a sound drubbing Is Lager Bier an Intoxteating Beverage? COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Hon. Jadge Daly. May 17.—The People vs. Geo. Mauren.—This was a suit to recover the penalty of $50 for selling lager bier on Sandays. The question at issue is purely scientific, as to whether lager bier \s an intoxicating drink. Several wit- negees were examined, amongst whom was— Professor Doremus, who testified that brandy contains from 63 to 56 per cent alcohol: Madeira wine 20 to 23 per cent; port wine from 26 to 26 per cent; Rhein wine 10 to oar. cent; claret 12 to 16; cha 10 to 12; cider 9 to 10; porter and ale 608, an peng lager bier several hich it as pure as it could be | made; he says thas tt depends sltogether upos the rascep- tibility of taking Inger bier, whether it is ia toxicating or ; bat asa general rule it requires a grevt quantity to intoxicate. Doctor Rees deposed that lager bier is the noar est to nothing that © man can drink; it depends lq the quantity drank whether it is intoxicating; but ifs man drink « sufficient y it will m — & stopor, whi liquors: it will intoxicate if you drink | enough, that is difficult; vinous fermentation must take place to produce alcohol. Q. When do you consider & man intoxicated? A. I consider a man i¢ drank when he would say or do anything that he would not say or do when he is not drunk. May 18 —Several witnesees for the prosecution testified that atter having drank one or two glasses of lager bier, esta abet ones dette ete noe, Dr. a ir was butritive and not intoxicating, unless tain enormous quantities; he was in the habit of ordering it for females after their confinement, and with good results. Hon: testified that he had frequently seen mon drin forty to ony Eiseece of {scor be in about ss ‘incing the slightest intoxication, At Wednesday Toraing.” .—Jacod Haas, for the defence, deposed that he bas drank one hundred and six glasses of leger bier in a dag (if pint glasses, that would be over ter galioos |) without being intoxicated; this morning, before oom! imto court, he drank twenty two glasses, he commence: at m i z z s half. eight o'clock, and kept drink: ry: antes boters cleven O'iees, whem he sutle int seat, drank elevea glasses to if Hy Sundays than oo aay other day, summed up for defendants. Mr. McKeon Will som up for the people on Thureday morning. May 20 —The Jadge charged the jury, who retired, but had not agreed ap to 74 o'clock, and were discharged, the rations and so many saoritices will Sir—It is again my duty, under the instructions of her tue recent revival of the of the Majesty’s officers has been third siege by the very worst of all the for the fiscal year ending Juue 30, 1867, independest of the public debt, as appears from the report of the Seoretary of the Treasury, are $65,032,- 607 76. ‘The first question is whether these expenditures are greater than what they shoald be under an economical administration of the government. Wo think they are. The best mode of detormining this question is to compare the present total expenditures of the government with the total expenditures of the goverament at some past period of our history; and further, to compare some of the leading items of our expenditure now with the lead- ing items of our expenditure thea. With this view wo have compared the receipts and expenditures of 1857 with 1828, the result of which appears to be the following fncrease of" am aetSaoe a 20 08,000/114 67 48 a 1,98 66 100 2.41 99.100 48 83 100 ,784,164 69 66.032,650 66 56,248,405 17 9492-100 22818100 1.33 94-100 id, pumbers should not exceed $28,000,000; whereas it is $65,032,659 76—an excess of $37,032,559 76. This reault ie sufficiently strixiog ; but it is rendered tauch more so when we consider two important facts:— 1. That 6,196,000 acres of the public lands were granted during the last fiscal year for railroad ‘poses, which may be valued at $15,400,000, being at tho rate of $2 50 acre. 2 That fations to supply the deficiencies of the last fecal year have been cailed for, amounting, in rouad numbere, to $10,000,000, making tne total expeaditures of the government, in round nu mbors, for the las} fiszal year $90,000,000—an excess over the rates of expsad! vores in 1823 of $62,000.00. ‘The administration of the government in 1823 was not considered peculiarly economical; on the contrary, it was pronounced at the time by some as extravagant, aud really was much more ee than the first term of Mr. Jef: ferson’s @ ministration. Considering as established the proposition that the expenc tures of the government are far in excess of what they should be, we pass om to congider the reme ty, if re 'y there be, for this Iavishment of the public money. What is the remedy for this vast and increasing expondi- ture? , The only remedy likely in any degree to bo effec: tua! isto change the existiog system of taxation. The re- guar increase cf our expenditures shows that it (s not at tributable to acy particular party or admiaistration; for this increase has constantly gone on under every party and every administration with the regularity of a great principle, Tb make an individual a prodigal you have only to supply bim with an unlimited amount of money ; to make government extravagant you bave oaly to ae the same thing. The,first economical detect of our proseat system of taxation by duties on importa 1s that it op*rates a8 bounty to one, and that a very important clasa—the manufaclurers. Under the operations of this firat de. feot the great manufastar! clase, which repressats a vast capite!, which is inst ly Alive to its pecaliar inte- reat, witich is vigilant, active, powerful and capable of prompt and resdy combination, is iaterested in increasing ‘tho taxation of the government; for the higher the taxes iple of protecting their products, the question were submitted to the cotton manufacturers or the iren manufacturers whether the duties on cotton and iron products should be increased or Giminiahed, does any one doubt what their auswor would De? Sofar asthey are concarned, they consider high duties as bounties to them, and they would be in favor of them if the revenue thereby deriwed were thrown into the sea Under the present system of taxation by duties on imports, this great clasa are favorable to high taxation. To form some idea of the stupendous magnitude of this manfacturing interest, take the follows statement, showing the valce of the prodacts of manfacture of the United states, ‘Statement in detall omitted.) ult, total products of manafacturers in the United States estimated at $1,065,595 899 This reference to the products of manufact give us some idea of tbe immense capital Manufactures. This capital may be os Lupdred millions ot dollars. ‘This vast capital is all more or less iaterested in high duties—that ie, iu bigh taxation. The influence of tae manufacturing ‘clase on taxation is not merely in propor tion to the capital they represent, as comvared with ths capiial engaged in othor industrial pursuits; for, from very obvious reasons, some of which have been already jocideptally alludes to, \t is far beyood this ratio. Asan iMustration of this inflaence, we would refer to the farts fe tesee ae a ao oan daring the It 1s notorious only great interest fon Bees outside agents, was the interest. Gne of the fest steps towards an administration of the goveroment ts to and active interest permanently may od ia at five ple are tgno- they to the protective interes in the shape of bout Trine object be to obtain from the people the largest Smount prribie without arousing thom, (hea tos in firect system—the present eystem—is the best. [ut If the object be only to obtain from them the least amount that will suffice for the just wants of the government, then the direct pmem Of taxation ja the best, The haypy igno- ‘the people of the United States as t> the amoant Of taxes they are paying is one great cause of their re- 80 passive under the enormous increase of our the people, and let each one know exactly what he pays. ‘The people, ignorant of how much tex they wees ie the enhanced price of the commodities, wii! tolerate an expenditure of $10,000,000 much more patient!y thas one of $50,000,000 when each one has to pay his asoartained share directly from his own pocket. Economy bere mast red by vigilance among the constituency. As the constituency are indifferent on thie subject eprescntatives wil! bo carried along unresisting!y a the vortex of extravagance. Another objection to the present syrtem fs the large ex penditare necessary in the present mote of © re , in paying the army of custom houses which do not pay their own expense. Upon this point we would cail atteation to the follow og facta:—The direct cos: of coll the reveaue from custome im the last fiscal year e $64,171,094 05, was $3,562,259 60, omploy ing three tho | sand and eighty-cight officers. This is coet of the custom houses and revenue cutters, the ia terest apon which would largely increase the sua. To see further the operations of the present system take the following statement — AMOUNT OF REVENUR COLLECTED ANT EXPENDITORIN OF (#% TAIN CUSTOM HOURS FOR THE FISCAL TRAR ENDING J0NE 20, 1867, Expendy. tures $6,012 87 7.047 14 7 soBoe £2 sore Tipo» EsSes222 SSSSOAsSSsesres total revenue from the following eighteen custom houses fo r the last fiscal year, viz: Boifast, beeen! Portland, Waldoboro’, Wiscerset, Burlington, Ne Gloucertér , Providence, ‘pintiaburg, ‘Wi ls Del., Pitéeburg, "Cincinnati, Gandueky,’ Toledo and San wes $1,709,163 43. The total cost of the public build in those places for custom houses, GMices and court rooms, finished since 1880,.8 82,443,176 04. The total ture incurred for the last fiscal year in collecting net income of $1,769,168 43 was $567,- 889 62. Another defeot of the prosent system is the immenso patronage 1 gives to the feceral government. There are now 8,088 employés in the revenue service, Under the nystem of direct taxation, which the committee propose, collection by each State of its quota, one sub treasarer for each State would be suflicient. ‘The present system is unequal. Every tariff must bo more or leas tive. the productive energies of the coustry by int obstacles to free exchanges. The commit- tne with z veasels admitted to the consti The committee then consider the character of the pre- sont tariff. That ite dofects are— 1, Too large & proportion of the revenue collected re- csived from duties on articles of prime necessity. Near, one balf of whole revenue raised from cotion, wool len, iron and ar. 2 Protective ip ita charseter, Hil: Hie fis E ! H ai iF i ii fl is + i i j ie i i z i i | i ‘ ir iH Es il ie ‘H i 2 ‘t$4 3 Ay 2 5 ‘ a 5 Ls ae ie are | | eff : ef iB fle- : Et il a their own endeavors, by his kind and fraternal haod. David I. married, probably, after he came to Dausville to live, but Iam not informed as to the maiden name of wife. In Dansville, however, sho was much boloved and like her husband, ‘a leader {a every goo4 word and work. they and perbaps ten or tweive years of age, or thereabouts. Isaac L came on to Dansville some few years siace, then perhaps about twenty-five years of age, Relped bye David T. to tas possession ‘of small hel, by v' . 2 a sm — of jand in the vicinity, on which he worked ‘and made payments as he wasablc. But bo floally qalt the farm, avd making the house of Pavid I. his home, em barked in speculation in fruits, butter, eggs, and the like, and became wicely known to the poopie in the surround: ing towns, bis brother still helping bim by loans, ea- dorsing and otherwise. About the 10th of June, 1855, om s Sunday evening, David I. Wood was taken suddenly ill, bia wife then being absect at the East, and ater lingering some four or five days in great agony, he died. At the time there was much perplexity among bis friends aud physicians as te the but it was finally conclude that tha disease ra morbus. of the brother during hie sickness. for an» returned immodiately, and in connection with ‘another Wood, brother, was appointed administzatrix of the estate of her late husband. In a very few days after this event, Mrs. Wood and both her children were seized with ali the symptoms atiending the disease of her late hus- band, end although the children both recovered, the mother d'ed aud was buried, amitst the sorrow aad estimation of ber friends and relatives. Much suspi- cion was entertained of poison ia her cass, but from some strange fatality sothing was done toward inveatigstion, and excitement on the subject eventually died away. Meansbile, Ieaac I, became guardian of these orphans of D. I. Wood anc coutrolled the disposition of tue estate of his Ia'e brother to a large extent, but was not gen2rally suspected of doing wrong therewith. Bat the weak plag> ia bis wob of mischief was finally mate manifest By some accident, nc$ necessary to explaia here « avle pur- rting to have been givea by D.1.to L L Wood for Briso0, war discovered. It had been used ia New York to meet an indebtedness of said Isaac L. Word. This note wesaforgery. An a ou being hal, it was thea also found that the account books of D I. Wood had beea largely mutillated and changed 80 as to make said D. La debtor rather than creditor of his brother Isasc L. Oo incident with there discoveries, papers of arsenio were found in an out building oa the premises of ta: late D. I. Wocd and suspicion was ageia rife that this family bad been basely murdered, aud that too by the band of # brother; and flaaily the bodies of the dead were cailed from their graves, aod @ cereful aualysis dis clozed a lar.e amount of poison im ths stomach of each. Teens L. Wood was, of course, suspecte!. Hoe was sought and finaliy found ‘employed 'as a hired man one bieak rey of IUimoia—as pearly isoiated from al! he hai ever nown on earth, as if he was off of it himself. He was arrested, brought to Geneseo, and tried for murder in January last, when the jury dimgreed; ani mow his second triad has jast closed, reauitiag in @ convictioa. The prisoner was sentenced to be hung on the 26:n way ef dune next. When asked the usual question, “if be hed spy thing to say why the judgment of the law should not be pronounced against him,” he mplied that ho was en tirely innocent of the charge of which he had been con- vieted. During the pronouncing of the seatence Woot wes cotirely carried away by his feelings, aud wept bitterly. Polttical Intelitgence, Wisconsin LecistaTure.—This body adjourned sine die oa Monday, May 17. The length of tho session was one hundred and thirty two days, tho longest ever held in the State. A Dirveraxce.—®here seems to be quite a difference bo- tween Know Nothingism in Kentuoty,and Kaow Nothtog- ism in Missouri. Inthe former the Know Nothings de- nouvce Bachepan for his courseon the Kaasas question, and in the latter they applaud the President and their lepresentatives who supported him, as will be seen by the following resolution, passed last week at a Know Notaing meeting in that State:— Resotved, That the Hon. Thoz. I. Anderson, by his ac- Won in Congress in voting for the election of Mr. Orr as Speaker of the House, and by bis apooches aad votes sus taining the President im bis patriotic effurt totraaquiliizs tho unbappy Kansas feud, bas proven to his country that be was worthy of the highest praise by his coustitusacy. Tronry Sixt Concress —Hon, James Craig, democratic member of the House of Representatives, from the fourth Congrerelons! distriet of Missouri, hes been nominated for re clection. Tne Ricumosy Wag —Mesers. O. Jennings Wise, son of Gov. Henry A, Wise, and Nathaniel Tyler, have been added to the proprictorship of the Rishmond Waig. ENXLARGaMENT OF THE Caro, Gaounps at Waeniraton.—Senator Bright, from the Committes on Public Bulidings, reported a bill a few days ago providing for the enlargement of the Capitol grounds. It is in this bil to extend the euclovure to the two Sscond streets east aod west, and to the two C streets north and Seath, and condemn al property neceesary for such enlargement witdin th e cesigeated. Tae bill directs the Secret cation 6d io such @ mode as it shall adort, tomake and equitable apparisement of the cash vi Feet of each owner of pr to be cor ou provides ior the payment of the appr: on reserving in all cases of dispute of title the amouat jed wntil the title shall be established. It likewise es prvision aa to the mawper and time of taking pos seonon of the property. Excrrma Avram in Kewtucny.—Newport, Ken- tocky, was the soene, lsat week, of an exciting domestic soandal. The actors in the drama are a banker, a0 enc neer and bis wite. The ', #Uspecting that some Beauthorized party was survoying his lot and iaterfor' with domestic links, pretended to leave home, then, with a friend, to watch "his premises. He soon dis. covered that his friend, the banker, was drawing iilegally upon bis capital, and not dishonored drafts, are w ® revolver on the millionaire. banker, #9 eeger for gold, ran from lead. The husband pursued, but was ar- rested in his sheoting expedition by the Sheriff. He has ow com menced a more civil suit in the courts, and lays his damages at $25,600. ‘garLovs Feat.— At Montreal, on Thurada: peree great agility he soon regained his upright position; bat in- plead of forward he retreated slowly backwardsand leaned for a jew moments against the He thon ad vanced, and without making a false }, Teaohed the op- poaite window, amid the warmest piaudiis of tne crowd. Apvertures oF A Virginia Danxre.—Some fow weeks since we stated that Mr. Albert Aiken, of Hen- rico county, Va., bad recovered a runaway slave belong. ing to him. ivho had been at large six years. The slave, by the oath of a white man, had obtained « of ae — Mr. on appeared before a Court last Friday, and on his property by several witneeses the Crerl ik was to destroy the granted to hi Mr. Aiken Mvrpen py A Mos.—lowa City was, on the 1th oct Soren bbe aed or hertia werder, The He are as follows: Imoait, lated between two men named Wilkinson and Phillips. On Monday eine. iMipe’ barn was burned, and his par. tate from hy eee te hose, tes nak wen! yi tore bim from bis ‘and children, bound his hands be. 4 bind his back, and cast him headlong tnto the Towa river, and him. Ovor thirty residents of lowa City were concerned in this horrible act, bad two children, whoare now orphans, | ts. (The Orstnt Demonstration ta Olncinnatl, ‘The Hudson's Bay Red River Set- MILITARY AND GERMAN SOOTETIES IN PROOESEION— ieee” ‘i OATAPALOO AMD TER ro. London Star, po efateat ene BLE) o ona | nage ne Smee Sea ites . who the Earl of Derby Butsoa's was read ae Lt in the Pee wl, ‘indeed tts march, be simian Sh thet of tae Colonial Mitel, Tor ‘Stanley, those residing im the upper portions of the oly only had a | goverament to the of Hr: Labouchere, found wee tS ar intel ceeieas ; ee IN 4 ‘Ohlet Marshal—Jred. Poreshener. ”a present advisers Aruery Gomoaay wis Cannon, take fae a ‘Steuben Guards. manufactures Tee Gorman Yager. Tavored infuestlaitg bo ypny eng that in the event Artillery with Cannon. Gintstone, the Asacolation of Workingmen wits Torches. Rebels —, First Division of Tarners, Becorm Asscolevien, THE OATAFAL 0. one of the witnesses Second Division of Turners. og Scelety. menths’ visit to prinel- Citizens, ction of Onpada-—Quebeo, Montreal, Toronto ‘This triumphal car for the dead wes preceded by a large | Bablic ing are. He dascried ihe propa se bangs car wes e om ae se & Tale Agar ropes 1 a eh Re winlnat Sonphaon Bound fi chains, with Oraint at hor feet, a ee eeunfoetens Sa civbatie wo soar img to rend the chains. Upon the reverse side of tho | {P Wt,u% Mnentr onarion tf, chap poibedpaer ot Bee canvass were @ painting illustrating the attempt and tao the of the Cro: failure— Orsini proetrated, with his hoaa upon the fetal | '¢,the decialon of s competent logal tribunal, = Dleots, and the uplifted axe of the exsoutioner about to do | ‘King the initiative. Petitions to Commens ite bloody work. In the distance is the representation of | {0 this effect are being forwarded from all the chief cities, an cnet awaiting the departare of Life with a crown of arnpbad Cm 1 reetien tame tar abate to Res white horses, | Oanaca very plkin indications of a Wo raise the was cartaeens toeune te fue, ee, Seernas wey ted flag of independence if justice be denied; sud though this boventeen feet high, the whole covered with black ciowh, | BAY be, coma oper) bal eey an eee aoa God fanened with wresihe of evergreens. Upen the Bene | Soiker ut of America talked before the toa cargoes Mr. K also furnished some ites: ute fay ts cu oar a any in sending. 100 mes of the Oanadian Rifles, wi their wives tae - mle ae ig ger ghar meat, rcultous, stormy Perilous roate Catona.’ Upon the opposite side of the Catafalco were Hudsoa’s Bay, {or Ube mere parpove of countsnaacing the the sames:— there is no other mode of communication. Imminent " wma “““v~~er® | dangers were encountered, and under. ; SOSNTY PIER tn sianneass gone by the subjects of this Deatios pcs of lobe. ‘The third section of the car contained the coffia, draped | to have been all but miraculous, However, arrived in mourning aod decorated with wreaths of myrtio, and | in pafety, having performed tho voyage in 120 days, wrapped in the Itallan stand of colors which was raised | About the same time chief trader Rowan started by land upon the movesble barricades in the streets of Milan dur- | from Toronto, and reached the spme destination in four- ing the five days revolutionary struggle in 1348, and which | teen days, whilst Mr. Clark Ross returned from Red river ‘was brought to this country by some of the , to Toronts in twolve days only, viz : in oight days from forth a ee ght Nldusbttasla ef us coset cos Ter sive: Se tore ha eg and Le “coin ee = and bel tit Ake Diem aint rail i eee in four days more. It is not to be sap- prevailed, would doubtiess have attracted the attention of thousands as it passed through the atreet. THE TRANSPARENCIES AND MOTTOES. hich —— borne teeny various s0- procession, were of course \y patriotic in sentiment, and generally endorsing the attempted assaaai- nation by reference to martyrs of former or quota- tiovs from sacred ai . The first wi wight our eye was one repreeenting, on one side the heads of two persons crowned with laurel wreaths, with the words of OOOO LEONE LEELOOIIIOIILIIDLE DOODID DEDEDE: “BRUIUS! ORSINI!” OOO ILLELLOLED LOLOL LODE BE MOIELE DODD Sanaa Upon the reverse side was a motto in Latin, to the effect that “altnougn in their graves, their brows are adorned with victorious wreaths.’’ Upon the other sido waa a quo: tation from Dryden: “Whenforce invades the gift of na ture, life, the eidest law of nature, bids ¢efend—and if, ia that defence a tyrant fatl,b is death is his crime, not ours.” to its groat affluent, is a paradise of fertility. On the fourth panei of the transparency was a sentonce in 3 y q German, whick @ Teutoale Irioua imterproted thus : “The | f_*, * The summer climate oy gfagted tor oa higbest degree of love in man ia to sacrifice his life for his laxur! and ti a teed of browber.”” baa ae 4 Toen come a Freuch transpareacy with the favorite ex- pression, '*Republique Universelie !’’ at the eight of which the halt dozen Freucbmen who were present ved their chapeaus and shouted, ‘ Vive 1s Republique!’ Upon tha reverse side of the canvass was a motto im Germaa, which was intended to convoy the impression that, ‘Jus- tice must be done even though by mean: of daggers aad hand grenades.’’ Thea came the Byrosic quotation ecge surpass the cooqueror’s 1 Upon the reverse side was the motto, Death to tyrants! Hovor to the Aven; pt followea by @ traasiation from the | of has a right to jaige my acts’ I free and aveoged her!” And the Germans added a motto, to the effect that, “Sometimes a moment will accomplish what centuries could not.’ Then came a transparency, brilliant wit light, anuouncing that “Caesar found his Bruius—Cnaries the First his Crom weil, and George the Third——. If this be treason, make the most of it!’ On the reverse side was an expression from Schiller, about all men meeting on # level, which oor German friends will translate to suit themecives:—‘ Der alie urstaud der natur k-hrt wieder wo mensch dem mm. schen gigenusber sieht !"’ Thon ‘‘Cari Sand, May 20, 1820,’ was particularly honored as the assassin of Koteabae, the Ruseian Minister, by baving a flammg transparency de- voted to bim especially, with the additional motto, in German, “Such is the fate of sinuers upon earth,” with tbe words of Sand in his dying moments, “1 thank God for E ] 3 4 i i 5 ef estractive Storm tn Iittnots, LOSS OF LIFE AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPEKTY—LOS3 ord ia beariag 000. fa ‘rom the Peoria (Ii.) Union, May 14 Ore of the most terrible aud terrific storms thet in all probability ever visited avy one in the Western and which ba: . x with great difficulty that several of our citizens, of both sexes, were ressued from ap involuntar; the lake, ia which event the loss of life calamitous in this victory!”” been 80 ous! Another trari 'y contained the names of Blum, fm 3 toes of hife we have to record, knowa up to this Meseenbauser, Teilinck, and some thirty others who were | writing, is that of an infant child of two of the passeagers, executed during the German revolution of 1845-49, which ‘was but temporarily successful, with a temale figure on the reverse, representing the ree colors of Germany, with the motto ‘-Martyrem der Fresbeit!”” Toen came anosher, eignify ing that ‘‘to the ty rant on earth thy years is concealed,” and on the reverse, rf ever! Liberty forever! Deat': to the tyraat;! i an- other motto was in honor of Frederick Skapsy, who at tempted to asseasinate Napoleon |. in 1809. Such were some of the motioes and the procession of busband and wi drowaed from on board of the steamer Obion, and the wifo and three childrea of P throughout the ; riot m of the leaders had free vent, and the c»untry may quietly cettle cown to the discussion of domestic ques- ‘uone, t fear or trembling at fore'gn assassinations by destructive hand grenades THE LINK OF MARCH. The was formed at the German Iastitute, on _ street, corner of Mercer, and vi r through Hamilton road to Vine street, and down Vine to the German Institute, whero s brief addross was doliverod by Mr, Becker, after which the crowd dispersed qulotly ; the transparencies were ebrouded in darkoees, the cata- falco was quartered (n a yard, andthe “ dem tubsided into a simple recollection that several buadred men Marched up Vine street, And then, marched down again. 2 ‘The Body of ths Female Found in « Barrel. FURTHER DBYRLOPEMENTS. [From the Boston Traveller, May 19 } Our readers doubtless remomber the horrid develope m that followed the discovery of ihe mangled remains of atemale packed in 1 barrel, which wore found at the depot of the Hudson River Railroad in New York a month or two since, Through the activity of the New York officers this barrel was tracked over various railroads throngh Casada to Chicago, where Marsha! Rhems aod his subordinates immediately set themselves to work, constructed and clegant residence of Thomas S. Dobbins was injured to the extent of five hun- dred dollars. The Fuiton House was considerably damagod, and spacious private residences on the biuif, some being ia and alter « good deal of labor and research, put their | course of were mori serioualy in- bagds uj German barber named Heory Jumperty | jured. ‘ ae ae * or Gum! es the who had despa tho Mr. Pratt's new houre in Monson and Sanford’s addition bere! and contents from that city. was entirely destroyed. The Peoria, and Oquawka railroad ‘The arrest of thie men in solved the mystery, for | depot was seriously injured, and the cara on the be confessed 60 far as to nowledge that tne body ia | road were set in motion, emulated the effora the barrel waa that of Sophia alias Ellen Werner, ay German woman, who bad been living with the" prioter ‘ss his mistress. This woman vehe- mently insisted upon a marriage, which Jumperty de- ci'pec, and finally upon coming’ home one day he found her dead, she having bung herself. To dispose of the booy he retorted to th jent, after keeping it for of steam and were driven off the track. Loss tively immaterial. House & Field's bakery wagon, Mate up street, was blown over; the horse taking fright, raa '. 4 tho dri thrown j an C iver was oct nad Sexteniy momo Seve on the pratries were and all the sidewalks over the city were torn ‘up and tarned over. Bishop’s livery stable le 0 complete barrel, but Larough the auguet'y ofthe officers Sf the inw, catabtshment one rel, but e Ragacit rs of iw, | wreck, and Wolfe's his “ia s00n found him out,” and he was arreatod. | razed lo the ground. The. Proebyterian © 4 being fT - ‘as guilty of murder, a legal invostiga- | erected on the bluff, a costly and splendid , hardly jon # ‘mine. ruin. Since the arrest of Jumperty, the City Marshal of Ohica- lates new honse, in process of erection, com- in every possivie effort to elucidate | pletely destroyed. A very large brick bui nearly still ia part ensbrouds the affair, and feted on Sixth street, completely raised the uence of information, visited this State. ground. The roof of Charies Kettelle’s honse was blown the franks containing the Yesterday clothing of the deceased female at the depot at Loweil. discovered They were sent by Jumperty trom Chicago, and were From the Obi directed to Mra, Ebert, Middlesex village, (@ place near | 4) Qiuswicg if eertree) o~ re. , when questioned in regard to Jumperty, | ™Olished and ite roof timbers carried to some distance. who ouce officiated asa barber in Lowell, produced the | A large build! ny A livery estab- following letter, which she had received from him: — lishment was |, mixing hoatlers, horses, and Crcaco the Ist April 1888 callen you Dear Mus Enent—Rxonse me for butt the shut like to call you always to I have a business of tim. | Of the horses were killed. vance to ond aa I cannot ettend to it myself i select At Monmouth, in Warren county, the tornado wa: se- fou as the ables ageat for this delioat matter, It is now two | vore, and much damage was done. The roof timbers of Years since I esme to and! aa verry lonesome. | all, acd | dont wish bave no friends, and no aoyuainiance to i severely though net ‘Al mpl br day.and by night are with Caroling, 1 ps. 3 collar, and en rowte, injuring favorable lowarda jaially a man in the store. nine tan a terrors gira | MAN S eS as em propemty ots mam Will de the best notice | ever received, but shut i come too lat and she have given her affection toa more Inkky man than [ sm oo give here, my best wishes for her future. Be a0 kind and let me bave a from you, the worst is not as dreadful as suspension. "My health je verry god and i shu! be glad to hear the same frenm and ar ter family. Give my bess respect to ty. ing to your chil ena wor ftom you will be ¥ thankcai to wriths letter to her, i HOJOMPERE ings reported, Alton and St. Louis road, the ist io the Song, some twenty-five miles cate a motive on the of Jam- of and to the northward of Lox. {nm breadth, In the vicinity per, for putting bis mistress out of tho way. The traake ‘station. Ve not yet been opened. M. Witt, Ser Asips—Tho heirs of the late James Hurd, of Malden, have succeeded bofore the Supreme Court at Lowell, in bay _ will set aside on the of ineanity, Mr. Hurd 95, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hay dering the income of it to be ex, Produce sugar in thom States. 18 received with igo, as there is said to have been no othor ev! Of tasaalty than what Is inforred from the um nature of the bequest, Mr, Hurd wae aamal Originally from Albany, N, Y. Prrrens StaveRy To Faawpom.—The Charlottes ville (Va.) Advocate that « man who been emanci his future master. ‘wen amnenved ai 9000, ue bait of which Mr. Huckstep has to pay into the Suate treasury. a a —