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band aud wife, and their sick dger Slavan. Three men were ried the muider of - Fanny a 'viz., Whalen, Trodden : mp, , 'and acquitted.-- , and after a lapse of nearly two years was tried a second time for the murder of another of the unfortunate victims, and again ac itted. He shortly after left this lity, and went to the United States, After his trial, Cummings left Brockville immediately, and dis- appeared, no one knew whither. He eventually turned up in California, and where a few months since he was tried and exccuted for the com. ission of a mucder.. Before his exe- © 'confessed to the murder of tthe, Thompsons and Slavan, - but would not tell whether he was assigt- ed by any person or not. He tv some dozen other ders, three of which were committed " in Ireland before he emigrated to this country. The murders in Elizabeth. town 'were his next ones, and the rest were perpetrated in the United States subsequently. Cummings' confession solves the mystery which 50 long shrouded the Elizabethtown m , and points to the "probable conclusion that Whalen and Trodden were - innocent men.----Brockville The Peace Society, of New York, recently held a meeting at which a an was passed thaking Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, for sparing Europe from the inflictions of what threatened to be a most calamitous "war. AWORD T0 THE LADIES! wai I= YOU WANTAN ELEGANILY trimmed, or un-trimmed Bonnet or Hat, a Beautiful Parasol, a Lovely Dress, a Fashionable Silk or Cloth Jacket, or Cape, ora ' SPLENDID SHAWL! or beautiful Sommer Shoes or Boots, or a : Stylish Set of Hoops, call at. 'The Manchester Warehouse. Goods given at Cash Prices for Borrer, Eaas, Haxs, Bacox, Lars, kc, &o. ADAM GORDON. Maochester, May 9, 1867. 38 Ahaiear he Put Peery Standard --_-- . PORT PERRY, MAY 23, 1867. A Monster Evil before wery vitals of our fire-side and carry demoralization and des writer very properly says: -- the attention which its great irpor . @ow feared lest public cffort should make known and increase an evil which it aimed to diminish." Christian Advocate, the Boston Con- gregationalist, the Chicago North: Western Christian Advocate, and k other influential mea and journals 3 have taken the matter in hand, and we trust they may, ere long, totally revolutionize the practices of the guilty and those who traffic in this particular. The writer above quoted says :-- "It behooves every woman--every man indeed--to become enlightened upon this subject What shall we say of these journals, even such pa- pers as claim and find admission into the best Tamilies, that yet, for the saka of "the money consideration, daily spreai before their readers the advertisements of such monsters-- such murderers--as Restelle, Mauri- «<ean, and many others, who offer their services and medicines to ali, married and unmarried, and promise #or a small som to assist them not wery often of their lives. If thé pub. 10 reject these advertise hei v ments, their shects showld be banished from the not nurse a viper in his domosti circlo.--An. editor, with whom Cp self ng iguorauce of the e," * monthl. Is," &c., ike Bas wohl 'wistaken an enlighiter of the reluctantly --although ob d for the very evil , complained that there is only to sap the |}, sanctity tance imperatively demands. The. prevalence and recent great increase of this crime, the geacral ignorance as to its criminality, and of its terri-, ble conseguences upon the guilty. actors themselves, forbid longer si- lence on the part of rfedica men, | them ministers and editors, who have until Drs. Todd, Storer, the New York once. $20 Canal orga : "Any Production o a 80 e or ignorant as not | currency, Suc extravagant prices RR ol re, of tics from what.{ Vulsions, In 1837 1 €rom Odessa, on the Black a ; shortly after we had sweeping bankruptcy all over the The same Spinpton has pre- and nic and Brogans, &c. superior and cheap. to day grain to th only to the most criminal deeds, but | &rown in Californ tothe certain destruction of their| New York; thence own futare health aad happiness-- | back, aud now The Cable of I86.--The particulars {of an accident to the Atlantic Cable which was laid last year, are thus given by the chairman of the Anglo- American Telegraph Company, in a letter to the London: T¥mes :-- * On the 5th instant, it was re. io io jported that on the 4th, at 6:30, p. m., \ SV halen remained for some time ing large icebe growaded off the har- bor of Hearts ontent, Newfoundland, about 14 miles N. N, W., of Northern Point, and 200 yards east of the '66 cable in about 16 fathoms of water-- no danger with the present wind. On the 8th inst., it was reported that the iceberg had disappeared ; but in ssing over the cable of '66 it seems, owever, that 'some damage must have 'been done, for the signals through that cable became imper- fect, rnl have now ceased. The cable or '65, however, is unimpaired and there is no reason to donbt that the injury to the cable of 66 will be repaired without further delay or any considerable expense. I need q|only add that the capacity of the cable of 65 exceeds the requirements of the business, greatas it is, be- tween this country and America." Tr Sndden Death of a Child. --A daughter of Mr. Alonzs Sexton's, of this place, died very suddenly, we regret to say, 'on Sunday morning, the 19th inst., from the effects of eating a quantity of buds on an American weeping. willow. She may; unknown to any one, have eaten something else which teaded to produce death ; but it is supposed her decease was hrought about principally from the cause we have named ; hecause, shortly after laining, she vomited a quantity of the buds referred to, and was sub- jected to fits, or violent spasms, until life had departed. take warning by this sad event, and Caution their children 'against the danger which occasioned so distress- ing a circumstan-e as the one now us. Now is the Time for Boots and Shoes. -- Mr. Bigelow hasa splendid assort- ment which has just been opened up, consisting of Ladies Kidd, Prunella, Buff, French Calf and Congress Gaiters and Buskins in sewed and pegged ;also all kinds of Misses, Gitls andChildren's Kid,Prunella,Calf and - Congress Gaiters ; also a large stock of men's wear in Prunella, Kid, Calf, Congress, Stoga, Calf Boots and His stock certainly is -- The New Steamer:---The boat recently lasnched at Port Hoover, intending to ply between. Lindsty and Port Perry, on Lake Scugog, was towed to Sexton's wharf by the Lady Ida," on the 22nd inst. nice looking craft, and reflects con- siderable taste upon the man who . Ie ith Cabin below ; alli er machinery is in its place » | commence work, eM Y A TareitexiNG Svxrrost.--Flonr js a barrel. We are slipping e West which was ia, was shipped to IIy wrong ceded other moni is likely to be the st, O'Bo; tie press is grein] other now.--Athany Argus. ver Tae Fiits.--Op the. 1ith while Me. James Foxley and F. yle were en, in breaking a n of saw loge for ems. Cocky ou the A goes through the to Rochester and Oswego, A Lnborsat such mri Tuck ih short crop of wheal, owing to , ; Higer i of last year, and an extra de- Se Toqaived mand for corn abroad and at tne South, account in part for these diouseliold of every one who would | Prices. But not e ¢ | in a country where land is two dol- | 1218 an acre flour. should command recently remonstrated, excused him. | $20 a barrel shows that something is' the condition of the great monetary con- Parents should She is rather a ceased. ---- tion iato every houschold. A | Dangerous Amusement.--Becanso it is hard to say what accident may hap- "The der of the unborn, is [PEP from a reckless use of fire arms, beginning to attract, in some degree [the lads who have taken great de- light recently in" using asmall can- non iu this place shonld desist -at Firecrackers, too, are dan- gerous, from the fact that serious | inflaence fires have originated and much valu able property been destroy Orillia Bxpositor.-- We have received the second number of tlie Lzpositor. Tt isa 24 column weekly, published by Mr. C. Blacket Robinson, of the Canadian Post, Lindsay. The paper is well printed, and contains a good deal of original, and reading matter. We wish the enter- prising publisher success, Boots and Shoes for Summer Wear,-- We with pleasure eall attention to Mr, Foy's advertisement in to-days issue. His stock will be found complete and excellent in quality. well established, has a good reputa-- tion, and deserves farther encourage- ment. Give Mr. Foy a call. Reform Meoling.--A meeting of the Reformers in South Ontario is to be held in the village of Brooklin, on Tuesday first, the 28th inst. to Tiiverpaot and at, owing to the altogether. That in the course of flour was import- convulsions, It precursor of af- braneh of the ediately above the jam sudden- | from dark-eyed beauti noon as did Mr. Davis to-day a young fellow ed by interesting This house is Winnem: bation. Davis, has erty withol band prais: the grave, down their warm" em / "Winnemore's. manifestations, FRE J soon as she will Remarkable Murder Trial. (From the N. Y. Tribune.) A remarkable murder trial has just been brought to a close in Philadel phia. On the 25th of April an old lady, named Mrs: Dorces Magilton, who lived with her husband in Shiypen-st., was murdered in her own room, and robbed of a small sum of money. About 2 o'clock in the after noon Mr. Magilton had gone out on some errand, and returning, in the course of an hour, found the front door fastened. 'He knocked, and in a moment was admitted by an ac- quaintance named George W. Wiane- more, who told him, with apparent calmness, that some one had been there and murdered his wife, old lady was found lying on the floor, with her knitting work beside her, as if it had fallen from her hand when she was struck, her skull crush: ed by repeated blows with a hammer and her throat cut with a razor, The hammer and razr where both found ; the former belonged to Mag- ilton, the latter was claimed to be Winnemore was ar- rested, and a few dollars were found in his pocket, though the money was not identified as belon The prisoner's testified that insanity had been here: ditary in his father's family. It was shown that Winnemore had been from childhood afflicted with epile- psy, and several eminent physicians were called to establish the well- : I known tendency of that disease tv Bismarck io Pomerania impair the mental powers. It does not appear that any very careful ex-- amination of Winnemore's state or mind was made by medical expeits but the physicians scem to have been under the impression," from what little they saw and heard of him, that he was more or less deranged. It was proved that he bad several es are lavis! and ardent kisses es in onc after. ives tithe of ging to the de- The prisoner's presence "in 'the house, with the door locked, was of course the strong point against him; and his explanation that on finding the woman dead he had locked the door to prevent the escape of the murderer, should he still be about the premises, was unsatisfactory. An attempt to prove an alibi was unsuccessful. The defence apon in the habit of meeting him at circles, and who was very decided in her be- lief that Winnemore' was insane, was | disapprobation of all. The mother for repeated flankeyism. his unwilling ther demonst that in t| It certainly was Indeed, it is almost im- possible to read the evidence with- out arriving at the conclusion that the man was at times more or less deranged; though how far he may have been responsible for his actions on that fatal 25th of April is, of course, another matter altogether, | to prepare The jury at all events, seem to have been satisfied of his sanity on that particular day, for though the charge of Judge Brewster was on the whole respect and rather favourable to the accused, they found him guilty, after about two hours" deliberation, and the spectators jn the court room hailed the verdict with a murmur of appro: evers in secession s they call Mr, been virtually set at lib. ut a trial, and on every hly bestowed I on Mr. Horace Greeley. Indeed, a| They hired newspaper man said this afternoon | them as far that if Mr. Greeley would only knock a nigger down he- could be elected Governor of Virgina at the next election. Old men and wo ants, min- in deep their She y. Man; would consent to bo im ed during half of bis natural i ros the kisses) =-Telegraph, Scenes on the Liberation of] It Was seen Jefferson Davis,' (Special to Boston Journal.) Richmond, May 18 --This has been a jubilant afternoon for the great myjority of the 'white inhabi- tants, of Richmond who were and | thus prevent who are ardent beli 'Their President, a done in the men on the yorge of | boat. The object officers aud 'man of "the Confederate. army, merch: isters, © bankers, lad mourning for loved ones who laid lives in the rebel cause, and the belles of Richmond crowded around the ex-rebel President: Hen. W clay used tobe Jfamong for kiss pretty gir nS, but I fl bel v other man ever received so many | be on fire. The captain immedia let go the vessels in tow and bu for the Renteut wait poligh the at : captai crew the |e f copper 'been brought | sic semper before I fired. In ampi; letely Axanguished by | from the vicinity of Lake' Ra broke toy leg. 1 passe all ia e be found the who called on) was approachin, i] he or in ey Tow ne exertions of {| fire was the time the lavished on Mr. Davis visitors. That the Virgin thus feel jubilant was n creditable, i! Hhetg : is n, splays of N Mr. Davie 3 in heart despised those vy nounced themselves as Ng men with Southern principles congratulated him on hi from the power of his but he continued to pla; with due regard to d was graciously pleased Homoe: i tinge ¢ To Janke ian position of the Great Powers of Eu- | the bills, and persuaded .the Roths-- The newspaper men who tende their congratulations were Speci tickled with a pleasant speech, a were= some of tou journals instead of being dents, 1 believe they would to-mor- | to any foreign State. it Yo his then ro Presiden: London, May 19, evening.--The Ju Ireland Mlege hat the brethren tinl ticket, for next President, Jef-|Luxemburg question may now be ro-| have never | able to recover; the ferson Davis ; for resident, y : IL Greeley. But Mr. Dayis, |pesor Napoleon and King William Buffalo, May 16.--About two rns bis pris moet CapmaTie of Pru ia have signed the treaty |¢'clock this afternoon a terrtble acci- as their aster. made a detour to the i : : from which they will proceed. to the samo time informs the pupils the adventurers is. survey of the coun they pass, with a ness to recei i : : r Mr. Palmer Wads- tinnance, of the ovation after to-day.| Dublin, May 20.--The prisoner | WYrke owned by These violent delights have speedy McCafferty, convicted of hig trea- | Worth and others, from the fall of the ends, and as it is evident that in a son, was to-day senten t 3 day-or toy Mr. Pavis ould only be hanged on the 13th day of next| Which was being put on tlie exten- worshipped by a few ultra i Jane. 5 he' maguanimously intends toledve| London, May 20,--The latest and went ue cxtustiophie Teauited in to-night that he may escape all far trustworthy accounts received here eath of four and probably fi rations. He to newspaper men his regret that he | Candia, appear to confirm the report f . has to day buen made the recipient | that ap Pasha has been defeated mortally it is feared, of no less than of'cheers, as it may exasperate the by the Cretans. outteey), North against his people, aud He do London, May sires to go quietly to Mississippi t of but he intends to go there by the Com Reform Bill granting female suff. | fort Street.--Colonel O'Connor, who way of New York and Canada. rage was rejected by 133 majority first raised the standard of revolt in which most reliance was placed was C s 9 tral Offices this morning. Iaving yuh ount Bismarck's Disagree- |amendment proposing. a copyhold | * : insanity ment Fit the King franchise, in which the Trae some direct from Ireland, he brings of Prussia. i hoer- Paris (May 1,) Correspondent of the| London, May 21.--It is reported [85 Bow io Ircland of » most chews ndon Times. It may attach eredit to the lette:s | lying so dangerous ill in his cell at from Berlin, the recent visit of M.|Dublin that his life is despaired of. 'much on" account of ill health and says officially that A American the necessity of repose, after so much question will be amicably : h Sn fatigue, as of a serious difference be-| The proposition made some time | hopeful of success than at any peri.| sent by Seward were prepaid here stracted a letter containing one tween him and the King on the |since to arbitrate the whole ¢ase has | od since Fenianism was inaugurated. question of Losentbarg; ae infor- bean refused. > A Le ee et s Lan) mation he received from the Prussian rlin, May 21. horrible plot inople correspondence con-| L¢/egraph Company, when receive Ambassadors in London, St. Peters- | has just been dissovered in Henares: Constantinople. corte porkdence cor bug and Vienna left no doubt on his having for its chief purpose the as- mind that he should have a commu- | sassination ' of King William and times attempled to commit suicide. | nication from those governments|Coant Von Bismarck. 'Several no- But the most remarkable testimony bore upon his belief in spiritualism, and his behavionr under spiritual He profusses to be controlled by the spirit of an Indian Chief, and when the ghost of his savage gnardian took possession of him, he danced and capered like a painted Sioux ; he uttered strange thoughte; he scribbled in his diary characters that no man could deci- pher, and pottry which, if not espe- cially suggestive of insanity, was certainly very foolish; he declared that spirits no bigger than the head of a pin were round about him, and tate to declare that the immediate erick was opened on the 6th, and | thousand men in and around the consequence of such a notification {bills for high treason were to be sent | city. Odessa was filled with troops, would be war--war begun against up in that court against 45 persons. | and it was quite evident that Russia the wish, and with the ex ed] One of the largest cotton houses | was preparod to Iminister at any little's mission to i ve at to the s of of | y A A Tea re h 4 Eg with hostile "passions ; crazy, threw bis hat down on the|which were not yet appeased, for! 'rye 1ondo floor, snatched it up again, aud then | the Hanoverian | ran down stairs at the top of his speed, ¢ and that was the last of him! He used to say that when the Indian spirits came about him they took en- tire control of Lis actions ; he was no longer his own master. A witness, Mrs. Mench, stated spiritual circles of which she and we were members, habit was to "give way to whatever came." Winnemore was a medium, and was often seen in trances. The murdered woman, Mrs. Magilton,s used to mesmerize "him, 'and there was apparently an attempt on the part of the prisoner's counsel Lo prodnce the impression that if he kitled her, he did it in a state of unconsciousnesss which she herself had brought about. intimated that she exerted indirectly a painful influence over him. used, for example, under spiritual turning. guidance, to paint pictures of the flowers or Paradise, and the sight of these extraordinary works of art always threw him into an unpleasant frame of mind, * though it docs not appear that there were any of them in the room when the murder was committed, Da tion had still to be kept down by a large armed force. As the King was not convinced by 'these arguments, M. Bismarck stated that he had no course left but to retire, His devo- of the Southern tedness to his master was unbounded, States to which he | but'it was too much to expect that [ my oan were 89 generally accorded. | under the heavy load of taxation he should accept the responsibility of The a resolution which he felt would end | prince Gortschnkoff, He sails for | while French officers travel tho in. 1m the ritin of the policy for the tri- Paris in June, The palaces of the terior of the empire noting and re- umph of which he had' laboured so Tuilleries or th earnestly and so incessantly, and had | offered him for sacrificed his repose. and his health. | gaid he chooses the latter, He asked permission to retire to his estate for some days. If the King | the 7th for St. Pe deigned to take into consideration the throthed to the wiews he expressed, he should at once Grand Dake Const. Te 10 Lis, Dost 33 not, fe shomd ae London Times, speaking of the | the head-quarters of General Dinz. IShese : oh don ee a, Publis are surprised to hear that the [the following terms :--Disbanding So as one who was not sure of re- communication from him for remonstrances| F3m.s say, deference. térs were quite as much , embarrased In the course of a speech before | 2° then be ready. They had been 3 pupber accustomed to"the firm and realuie Wellin, administration of M, Bismarck, an day last, Mr. Fol i | without him they wero. he gta ting ihe ast, Mr. Foley, the Reform can says:--Juarez has levied a forced and timid, and their hesitation jn- id creased the perplexity of the King, bolical inciple. i Mr , ; dt erag be (mba > of principle. "Whatever | ceipt of Mr .Seward's letter, he issued spirit. He was called to Berlin, A they might stand in the future." binet Ci i immedi- : ately fe 1s return he rout 10 Oban, th mst thriving. man hare th antoratate BE oafuente was inevitable js | tem of savings banks has been in| orders to the contrary, Escobedo was absence of the master t, it was impossible to say how |of pr de his life should ed, The money 'here is francs, being | 2ginst Cavales, who had rebelled in en nd | the north. Corrona, considered th ExrionirioN ~The Perth Courier |i¥ided into a hundred contimes, and f Soasucd th says:--J. C. Haggert, Esq., and two h companions started for 'a trip t. Georgian Bay via Madoc on the 10th: 8 conveyance to take as Cyrrie Georgian Bay, intending to accom- them plisk the whan in a small|* \ contemplated by |, a mr to Kh Which | there were 118 savings bank books | sacrificing to our country's wrongs. ew to determine |: ke ix. m ite poneral Thnrattariotios arming in the hands of the boys, and 600 in | For six months we had whether any valuable minerals may STEAMBOAT ox Fige.--On, the 10th inst., while the steam tug 103 y hi a patches. have been received from | the shape of drafts, drawn by the RO ,| Sublime Porte has replied to the pro-| the British Government embai iee-P 's whence they bank of the State. The teacher at|®diutants, had been captured and Ottawa . con with a heart. 'T ; i Peter Fisher, Bathurst, and took a ¥ Presats with ee the rable ia 3 killed | Struck boldly, pu not as the papers foie European News. United States Nows. 'London, May 17, evening.--Or-| New York, May 16,--The Herald ders have haon weno in coun for | toaren, that Er May : : the 'prevention or restriction of the Cuba ia the event of any difficulty rinderpest, which has agai appeared, | with Spain, and endeavor to o ive [and a in some connties Eos ah base in tho Gulf of of England: Ie Mexi " London, May 18, evening.-- n ra awn the onstantinople which states that the | Belmonts on the Rothschilds, that lative to the cession of Candis | childs not to pay them, which was tothe oh Government, The Sul-{done. A bill drawn for £3,000 star- | tan assures the Powers of his ability | ling to be used for the defence of to suppress the existih Jebellisr, the 9 prisoners with ofiers when re- declines to the island | fa ayment in London was re: 20d 1uy Serlines 2 eesio the raed New York, but the Fenians < t, | garded as finally settled. The Em-|B°ld. ve a con |looking to that end. dent occurred at the Union Iron o he iron frame work on a new roaf sive Rolling Mills of that establish- ; men, and in the wounding more or expressed | of the recent fighting in the Island of lesa' merioasl Yin some. Instance New York, May 18.--Central Offi- 0 ln the House of ces, Fenian "Brotherhood, 5, Frank- A division aiso took place on the | <€rry, reported himself at the Cen- ernment was defeated. despatches from the chief military ing natore and of vital importance, He states that the lines of communi- cation between the leaders are again , perfect, the organizatipa - is wag not so | London, -May 21, --Earl Derby strong to day than ever, and that the that Burke, the convicted Fenian, is adjusted. grapple with the enemy, aud mgre New York, May 18.--The Herald's tains matters relative to the progress of the castern question to a war tance, particularly when read in ever, had one hundred and fifty 4 treasury-finance, { tan was surrounded r{sterling. . nish popula: {pe execute the senter:ce of death on the | grievance to some Italian fishermen, convicted Fenians, and asserts that | the minister of Victor Emmanuel re. there was more justification for the cently appeared in the Imperial pre- Fenian rising than for the secession | sence and demanded redresvin has. the sympathies of [people subject to tlie Porte groan Czar is to be accompanied by | which they] are called on to bear, c Elysees have been |porting on its industrial capacity, a residence, and it is | products'and mines. The King of Greece left Paris on tersburg to be be- daughter of the antine, millian's aides, presented herself at yde Park demenstration, 8ays "the | asking an interview. She proposed overtment permitted the demon-|of the Austro-Belgian corps ; a guar- the three tt, cavalry brought up Maximillian, Camp before Quareta- people were present, and the the past night. We are engaged in that ever assembled, e Spanish official papers deny | the three corps of reserves which : t 2 perfect transquility prevails. Cazadores De Galena, 28 men; the gl by Te Ramin ate hampton op oe mer Sortie Dojgmeny 5, meh the Lo cs oF Pin Cortachi in the early chandise and will be open for ship- of the line, 16 men ; other lusses tri- stage of the aflair was not of a kind ping in three months. fling. ) The Malta correspondent of the 5 (Signed) Escosepo. . 8 that the Spanish difficul- The Minis- il reason to think the prosecution will of the electors of North| New York, May 21,---The Herald's gton at Mount Forest, on Mon- | Matamoras correspondent to the 10th, : "But after all, party "s only (000,000. Tmmediately after the re. rties had occupied in the | orders in reference to the treatment be spared; an: it was feared that to, The | faoturing town in Belgium, the sys: prince assassinated, notwithstanding uced into the public schools. |#¢Pt to command ~ an expedition frane being worth a little less | *Plest of the Mexican generals, was twenty SE gold. "Ihe teacher | *PPointed to succeed him, and now | receives the centimes of the scholar | COMmands all the armies: of the re. and as s00n as they amount to 'one public, An imperial reconnoitering franc, it is invested in the savings | Party, including one of Maximilian's Id regions, <hot. what 8 savings bank is, and gives New York, May 21.--The Booth easy sums on interest and the [diary is published, It is simply a talization of 'interest, This sys | defence of his action. He ga. s, under was introduced only in Novem-{ date of April 13th and 14th:--Until last, and at the end of December | to day, nothing was ever thought of b worked to hands of the girls, i Sapcate; i gus danse Being almost ~ Dastarory OQuTRaGE--On the ost, Something oping - LEreat t of the 14th, ie iligivus owing to i did er Th 4 10 thie po assert iby bre ng its skull with an in- through i aed with A ry ss Pparently a miner's piok. and was stopped, ¢ pushed on. A the Cobrts or Luxe Rosseav,-- Spe. colonel was at his side. I shouted] o shore. | The Orillia Ozpositor says, that they | pickets. sixty miles that night, flesh at every wate orcad grthe; Paris, May 18,--The French Corps| The Heralds Dublin correspond- Oyo ro nob ad Legislatif if opposed to the Army |ent alleges that in 1 , the. Ferian SoHpsY He rn oe persecat ors. | Bills proposed by the Emperor... © | Executive in Now York remitted ; Des | lar Crete to Greece. Russia, according | MeDE New York, May 20.--The follow- ing has been received from Mexico : Orizaba, April 21.-- Yesterday, a Ger- man Princess, wife of one of Maxi- at ration, and Jeenlee not to inter-|antce of the lives of its members ; . ere. e authorities had sworn in|and ermission for their return . to In the meantime the expected 2m special constables, and ruin if ean sion She also solicited a Powers arrived at Seilin: It was gtk military were ordered guarantee for the safety of the life of' received by an Under-Secretary o : Th : ¥ i S18, who, Wreniaos haY so and also plain military.. 40,000 to ro, April 20--Nothing occurred during serve, pleading in excuse the absence.' of his chief. The personal interpo- sition of Queen Victoria and. the Emperor of Russia caused much that di . ud perplexity to th King He was at disturbances occurred, and say | made the attac sas follows :--The crowd was one of the 'most orderly | burying the dead, and the field js still covered with them--Ilosses of set down for Monday week, there is | bed te for the House of Commons, | contribution to the amount of $200,-1. -- repent'it ; tho im, and Pe nt of his pug ngland designs to eine Dur coupe ty n forced union, dnd I have loved. I care no proceedings, ' New York, May 21---The World's| bent. into special says:--Surratt's trial will be damage, postponed till the third Monday in June, when tlie government will be ready. Hon. John A. Bingham, M.C., esiro to This night, before the deed, I wrote a long gu eums of money to" Ireland in article, left for one of the editors of the National Intelligencer, in which I fully set forth our reasons for our -- \ Tt am Congo Sry and on ! t t be-| from Ohio, was the Judge Advocate | narrow escapes indeed. i who prosecuted Payne and Atzerott,| Desgrtion Extraompivary, --1 he on the military trial, has been invited to be one of the prosecuting attornies been decided by Order in kill that grees, iorned cattl os to |sheep, pigs an other animals, pan es birds, when imported e United States by agricul or. 1 Accent 10 New Drit, Sneo.--The Coburg World of the 17th inst., says ; On Tuesday afternoon last, as one of the large ' bents' for the new Drill Shed was being raised, tho fect slip~ ped, and the whole thing came down with a heavy crash, smashing the ieces and doing other appily no one was hurt, although scveral of the workfnen, together with ove or two townsmen who had gone to help, met with very Prescott Telegraph states that one of the seamen of the gunboat Hercu- in the forthcoming civil trial of|les recently deserted. On being re- Surratt. Ly New York, May 21.-.Gen. Baker, the well known Government Detect- ive during the war, has published a narrative of his experiences He states that Mra. Surratt confessed | onc of the sma to him her complicity in_the plot™t6| abstuct Président Lincoln'; but) rmed that she reluctantly yielded arrested, the man was taken on board the vessel and a guard con~ sisting of one man placed over him, During the night both the 'prisoner in it. | and his guard iJuiotly descended into | to the urging of Booth in aiding the | late to catch the fugitives, plot of assassination, Booth insisted that her oath of fidelity bound her to sce the fatal end of the conspiracy. Baker states he buried Booth's re- mains beneath the old Penitentiary, adjoining the arsenel in Washington. lp iii. boats belonging to the Hercules, and together made off to the American side, A party was sent in pursnit, but they started to §, ' -- A [subject to fits. She made three Woon rr Ag yr wounds'in her neck. She was found une says: It has come to light here that Secretary Seward and the Russian G vernment aro quarreling over the expeuscs incurred in the sending of cable telegrams concern-- ing the Walrussian treaty. Before a short distance from the house, lying on the ground in an insensible con- dition, with the knife beside her. Drs. Scott and Henderson have the care of the patient, who is in a fair way of recovery.--lIngersoll News. the treaty was effected, telegrams | Mar. Ropsery.--The Lindsay on the subject passed between Sew- several tliousand dollars. by our government, but those from the Czar were paid for by the from tle" Cable Company. Land Telegraph Company has Government for the amout paid for more favourable to the views of the table personages in this city are in- i i 1 the said deapatches from the French Government than to his own. {volved in the plot. Numerous ii oh Dub = Sespatelieg and they haye been refused payment. | has gone to the States, He communicated his apprehensions | arrests, both here and at Hanover, | clia in two severe battles in Candia Seward thinks the Czar should pay to the King, and asked for instructions { have been made of persons believed | 4d the . renewed representation of | [OF his own. telegrams in same as to the reply that should be given | tv bo implicated, and it is thought | 41:0 Great Powers to the Sultin as | er that he (Seward) paid for to them, at the same time expressing | that by these timely precautions the to the advisability of the cession of|8¢0t by the United States Govern- his own opinion that it should be scheme has been frustrated. 1 conciliatory, so us to leave the door| The London Post has reason toto report. was gradually encircling | 21d 8ays the United States must pay open to ulterior negotiations. The |belicve that the Government decided | the Turkish provinces due' east und |fUr all, as the undorstanding was King appears to have thought other- {not to carry out the sentence of"the | south-east with ler troops, and large | that our' Government was to A wise. He conceived that the right |law on the Fenians Burk and Doran | Lodies of the soldiers of the Czar|®7,250.000 in gold for. Walrussia, of Prussia to occupy the Dutchy was |The sentence of McAfferty was de- | were stationed near Simpheropol be- | {98¢thier with all expenses incurred evident and undeniable, and that ferred until after argument on points | tween Kars and Tifilis, while the |i? the purchase of the same. thereply. to the notes of the three|reserved, Conolly wus convicted | country between Kars and Ezeroutal Governments' should be the pure and | Kelly, Gorman and Clarke wore ac- in Armenia was scoured by Russian | 4%k#, for the sake of peace to our simple assertion of the right of Prus-(quitied at Dublin, The special cavalry, = Sebastopol, stronger thau | distressed country, but his contin. he saw them on one vecasion walking | sia. Count Bismarck did not hesi~ commission for the country of Lim- all over a bunch of flowers, A spiritual medium, who had been ard would gladly pay. all the gent fund has been otherwise pro- Those The Czar thinks differently, Warder says :--We learn: that the mar tad and the Ozar to the amount of | mail carrier between Gall River and oe aie ssl 13 ) ! Bobeaygeon, a few days since, ab- hundrel dollars from the bag, and Land | when Mr, Dewe, Post Office Inspect or. came to investigate the matter, This | be found that the Clerk in the Post pre- | office, Bobcaygeon, was a defanlter 3 i 2 3 sented bills to the United States |to some oxtent. We learn that Mr. crisis which is of the highest impor. | S¢nte 3 Boyd will make. god: the amount Czar, | lost by the office, and that the clerk Cror Probucts,~-Farmers are ver man- | generally gloomy over farm:ug pros- those pects, thus far, this year. Since the month of May has been ushered in, we have had one' continual storm of rain, giving the farmers no opportuni. ty to sow their grain, or to perform Pay | their spring work. Gardens yet lie untouched, and the prospect now is that some time will elapse before they Sew-| can be worked. Low lands are com- Czar | pletely fiooded, the ronds are extrava- ucs-~ vided for, and hes at a loss to ob-|to do we cannot tell, -- We tain the money, Settling this tion will be. : with lomo diffi States Government for the mero pay n Star says:--It would | culties, tending ever to-open. insur- | Ment of the Government incumbran: a blunder and even a crime to | rection in the capital. Ina case of stated that after the failure mined to get rid of it. tp tin ---- from the Richardson who, yesterday conc] same, or allowing for was consequently the value of the is about $225. This is. i aration, as was cus | §dum,) the mine will pay to. works yuauilsomncsyy co him. then Ie il Bot pay at tee asss; hoe dor Tore) Aron he a. ; iit rect neig Bive8, viz, $2 por ton, the 'surface will in slow soconds © torn green, and 'small bubbl s of of the fi will begin to rise throu n the f it is' real }. 4 may be expected here early next|acid will have no more offer % he. New Dominion |so much water, and it has stood the issne of the Queen's procl week, and that thé will be established from the ' are to be forwarded to Taropto, with the bone of my leg tearing the July next, a part of Senator Poo- ces on the Territory... The Russian Consul-Gederal at New York has Russian Fur Company in the Terri- tory that Government concluded the ection of the United | ty and premptory language. The| territory was worthless, and Mexican Crvisization.--There will be very general regret in the United States, where the sympathy of. loth the government and peoplo has been extended to the Mexican Republicans throughout their long contest with Imperialigm, that, just as the control of the country is about to pass into the hands of the liberals, President Juarez should be guilty of such an atrocious act as the execution of over one hundred Frenchmen who had been captured while fighting in support of Maximilian, There was nothing to be gained from such an act, but very much to be lost. It is true that Maximilian at one time issued an order for the shooting of all' Mexicans found with arms in their hands who were not regularly enrolled among his forces, and it is also true that a considerable number of Mexican officers and men were shot under this order; but these . things furnish no justification for |. JUVENILE Burorars.--Early Juarez' conduct in compelling Esco-| Sunday morning last, three boys, r the execution of these aged sever, ten aud histoon vespocis i ; 'vcly, were arrested in the grocer French prisoners, It is very much store of Je W. Smith, Bo are quare, * London. = They entered, unwilling to execute the order, and robbed the till, and would no doubt, which the - Czar 'addressed to his ty has been settled, and iron clads| NeW York, May 20.--The Heralds| the extreme. But the orders of the | have committed 'other depredations, To Ciel 1 Ti at Gibralter been ordered back o. | special says though Surratt's trial js | President must be obeyed, nnd Esco. | Put for the timely arrival of the invariably manifested the greatest Malta, to the credit of Escobedo that he was protested against it as -impolitic in 0 was not even able to save a of his companions,-- Boston Jonrnal. Tae Ricaampson Goro Ming. --The During the Rochester Eapress of Wednesday | his arrest, one of the boys had slept evening has the following with re- in sheds and under sidewalks, never gard to the four barrels of matter appearing at home. Two of the boys, ' Pinch and Kavanagh, . were committed to tne Recorder's Court. Hard- | Another Pinch, aged seven, was handed oyer to his mother, and thr were remanded by the magistrate, which were taken some time ago mine at Madoc, and seized at Charlotte by Mr, ing, at Boston, who claims possess. ion of the Bae rabies stories were told of the value of this mud] . and quartz, an accurate neighbor | 4 How to Know Gorp.--A correspon- putting the fignres at $100,000 or over. But we made no mention of the case, preferring to await an in. fin vestigation upon the valuation of the articles seized, Samples have been given to Sompetang assayists 0 amation | ME ee i office," , On the Tih, across a carpet bag, wich containe fall © Kit of burglar's tools. Amongst the tools were a brace, sev- of the eral bits for boring iron, some cold chisels, two iron jimmeys, a dark lantern, and a large wallet. deter-- accident. sub , $25 whole 3 crumb 0 | it is sectil d uid, bat Ist of | third test, and its character may considered as fally established," - gantly bad, flour is $10.50 per barrel, there is no money to be had to buy it with, and what the farmers are going 'aterloo Ad- \ vr. A. L. on proprietor and the "police. This is wounded brother of the famous Mira. | 20t one of a number of cases of burg. mon, to whom he had promised per- Jarioue eviy aud Jobuery ocEuTing | : in London lateiy. wo colored sonal safety, from sharing the fate boys, ten and fourteen, and other bays, were also arrested as being implicated in these 'trapsactions. ten nights -previous to ent of the Belleville Intelligencer gives the following directions on this ect :--* When a miner, then, inds a piece of bright yellow metal- lic substance, resembling gold in his opinion, let him lay. it upon a piece ed their test, of on or Stl, Sie handle fg b . crow-bar, or the face of his sledge, and report That tie mad yields one for instance, and strike it pi graia of gold to'the pound, and that blow with a hammer. /If it breaks the yield of the quartz will be the to pieces, it.is not 1d; bu if it. flat- per ton. Tua total weights of the tons without breaking, a¥'stood quartz and mad is 1,813 pounds, and him rs Ee pa onle. Tas * ih payin fo i oof the metal, and if id i: J cub it as he cap cut a piece the - Jusutition and if the mud did come rim of a silver 2 Vit ratie more: be, a, Ch ep 50 i i fo hat if, fixed up by le, it has sod ts socon test : t him. tl ct than drop a te 4 Arremrep Suioine.--The daughter of Mr. Jacob McClary, sawyer at Cook's mills, west Oxford, attempted to commit suicide on the 7th inst., by cutting her throat with a table knife. The young girl is about 17 years of age, ofa weakly constitution, and Vou d The af tools were all new, and well made, The carpet bag had evidently been sccreted there some time, and the tools were donbtless those used in the attempt to blow up the safe of Robertson & Stewart some time since. Viotext Deatrs iN Cricaco.--Chi-- cago still keeps up its reputation as a nice city to live in--that is, as long as youdo live. Monday's Post, 13th, says : 'There is a very unusual number of violent deaths to chronicle this afternoon. Since Saturday morning information has been given of three persons who were found drowued, The body of a man burn- ed or crushed to death at the destruc: tion of 'the Merchant's Hotel has been found, and a woman has suffer- ed a terrible death by falling into a brewer's vat full of scalding water, In none of these cases, however, as far as known, has 'there been any foul play: Two of the parties, -pro- bably, committed suicide, and the death of the others was caused by £