rrn SOMA VOL. V.-No. 1C8. II IXj A.D ID JL. I3 I II A. , SATURDAY, MAY 5, .1866. DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS. J)TLT JLL jLL-LLo Ma L i l A 1 1 i4 i TN THE Y0UNO AND RTSINO GENERA - tlcn, tbe vegetative powers ot lire art strong: bit. la tfew yeats, how otlen tbe pallid hue, the lack-lustr ya, and emaciated form, and the Impos-lullltr of appil Mttoa to mental effort, ahow It baiotul Inflnenoet It Soon beeomet evident to tbe observer that aome depress ing iafluence lscheckln tba development or the body. Co gumption la talked of, and, perhapi, tbe youth is re moval from cchoul and sent Into the eonotry. This la one of tba worat movemeats. Removed from ordinary diversion of the ever-changing actnes of the rlty, the powers of the body to much enfeeb ed to give test to heallhful and rural exerc'se. thoujhts are turned In ward upon (hem wives; the parent's heart bleeds la anilely, and fancies tne grave but waiting tor Its vet m. Alast Inoresse of appetite bai grown by wbat It fed on the energies of thi iyt3m are prostrated, and the whole economy h4erangod. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu FOR WEAKNESS ATdSINQ FRO H BXCE8SES OS IN DISCRETION. A'lrndedwith the to'lowln-r symntoms: Indisposi tion to Exertion, Loss of Power, Lois of H emery. Diffi culty of Brnaib'ng, Qenoral Weakness, Horror of Dis ease, Weak Ka.vcs, Trembling, Horror of Doith, Mljht Bweuts, Cold Fret, Wakefnlaei, Dlmoe sol VI don, I anguor. Universal Lassitude of 'be Yuic lUr System, Often Enormous Appetra Vtl:i Dyspopt'o Symptoms, II ot Hands, Flrhlng of the liodv, Diynssa of the Skin, Pallid Countenance and Ei up lens on the Fr.ee, Pa'n In 1h) Hack, Heaviness ef the Eyelids, Frequently Black Bpots flying before the Kyet, wlti Temporary SnffuKton and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Ore Mobility, Postleisacss wltb Horror of Hoclety. Nothing Is more desirable to such Patlenta than Solitude, and nothing they more dresd for Fear of Thcmielvn, no Barnoso of Manner, no EaroasOncsa, noSpeealatlon, bat harried Transition from one question to another. Tbfs fflptoms, If allowed to go on 'Which this Medi cine lavailably removes Men follow Zui f Power, fatuity, and Epileptic Pitt, Jn one of which the patient may expire. Boring the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson, at the Bloomlngdale Asylum, this sad tesult occurred in two patients i reason bad for a time left them, and both died of epllfpsy. Who cn say that these excesses are not freiaentlv followed by those dlietul diseases, IN8ANITI and CONSUMPTION? Ihe recorda of the Jntan Air Immt, and the melancholy deaths by Goniumptwn, bear ample wlfnesa to the troth of these assertions. In Lu natic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition ap pear. 1 he countenance M actually aodden and qui ta dtetKnte neltherMtrtb or Grief ever visits It. Should Bound or the voice occnr. It Is rare I v articulate. "W'th woiul measares wan Despair Low suilen sounds his grlei begulied." Whilst we rej-et tho ex!itrnee of the above dlseaies andajmpMirs we are prepr-cl to offer an Invaluable gilt of chemistry for the remov al of the consequences HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. THERE IS NO TOVIO II5E IT. It Is an anchor of hope to the surgeon and patient; and this Is the testi mony of all who have nr 4 or preiorlbed It. UELMBOLDS FLUID EX TRACT BUCIITJ forNon Betenilon or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation, Inflam mation or Ulceration of the lllrddar or Kidneys, Diseases of the Pro-tats Qiand, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Dopoilt, and rU Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. EELhBOID'S FLUID IXl'BAUT BUoHU, In affections peeuilarto femrlo,ls unequalled by any othor preparation, as In Chlorosis or Retention, Irre;u latltles, painrulne.s. or suppression of oustomary evacua tion, Ulceration or Scirrhous state of the Uteris, Leu corrhcea. and all complaints incident to the sex, whether arislog from habits of dilpatlou,iinprudencies, or In the Decline or Change ol Life. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU AMD IMPROVED BOSE WASH Will radically exterminate from the system Diseases of tbe L'rtnarv Orgacs arising from habits of dissipation at Utile expense, little or no change In diet and no exposara, completely superseding those uaeleasaat and dangaroas remedies, Copaiba and Mercury, la ourng those un pleasant and DANGEROUS DISEASE. Vb HELMBOLo'fl FLUID IXTBAOT BUCBU In all cases ot the Ut'uary Organs, whether existing in male or female, irom whatever cause orlglnat'ng, and no matter of bow longstanding. It Is p'cas.tnt In taste and color, Immeolate lu Its actlin, and more strengthening than any of the preparations ol nrrk or Iron. Those suffering from Broken-down or Dellotte Consti tutions piocrre tbe remedy at onco. The reader must be awrre that however sl'gbt may be the attack ef the above d'aerse It la sure to affect the bodily h faith mental powers, happiness, and that o. poster. ty. C ur fl sh end blood are supported irom these tources. PHTBICIAaP, PLEASE OTICEI We make no secret o' the Ingredients. HELMBOLD'S PLOJli hXTRAVT BUCUO composed or Buchu, Cu tely and Jumper Beirir.i, se ect 1 with treat oire, and l m oared In vacuo by H T. UELilbOLIi Druggist and t hem In 01 sixteen yems' experience in the city ol Phllr )lphla and which is now prescribed by the most eminent phytlolans, ha been admited to use in tbe Unitti es Aimy, aud la also .n verr general a.e in State Hospitals aid public Uanltary Institutions throughout the Irnd. 1 Dr. Kktsks Is a physician of over twenty years' exce llence, mil a aradoitte oi the Jeflernon Medical Colleve, no ol the University of Medicine aud Surgery of Phlia oe'plilaj. Ma. H. T. Hki.mbold. Dear Sir: In regard to the question asked me as to uiy oplalon akout Huchu. I would ear that I have uses' and sold tbe article In various terns for the past tulity tears. 1 do not tnlnk there Is any form or prepatation ot it I bare not used or known to be nscd. In the varlou diseases where such mtdicate agent would be Indicated. You are aware, as we i as myse f. that It baB been extenslvelr employed In tbe various diseases of the bladder aud kidneys, and the reputation U has acquired lu my judgment la warranted by he facts. - I have aaen and used, as before stated, every form of Bichu the powderrl leaves the simple deooe.loa tinc ture, fluid extracts end 1 am not cognizant of any pre paration of ibatplrnt at all euuai to yours, Tweiva years' experience ouvht. 1 ililnk, ie give me tbe nvnt to Indue of Its merits and without prejudice or par tiality I rive yours precedence over all others. I do not vaine a thing according to Its bulk li I did other Buehut would ont-do yours t bat I bold to the doctrine that bulk and quantity do not make up value if thcr did a cooper cent wou d be worth more than a golddollar. ' I va ue tour Buobu lor lis effoct on patients I have ured with It and seen enred with it, more diseases ol tbe bladder and kidneys than I have ever seen cares with anv other Huohu, or any other proprietory com pound of whatever name. Kospeottully vours. eto.. GE iBQK U. KET4EK. M. D . Angnst 11, 1865- K0'14 ""'"t, Pittsburg. pfc HELlToLD'S FLUID EXTRACT 'l)F SAUSAPAUILLA, BlGHLT C0 CESTBATED, One bottle equivalent id strength to one gallon of tba SyruD or Deception. It reaches tbe seat of tbe disease Immediately, ex pelling all BCMORS OF THE BLOOD, and BEAUTIFYINQ THE COMPLEXION! These ankles, being ot such strength, the dose Is ex sedlnnly smaU. From this fact It is used hi the United States Army Hospitals anA public Sanitary Institution, throughout the land. PBLHCIPAL DEPOTS. HELMROLD'1 DRCO AND CHEMICAL, WAllKHOVSE, No. 694 BROADWAY, New York. AID IIELBIUOLD'S MKDICAL DEPOT, V: 104 S TENTH Street, below Cheanut, Philadelphia. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEBT WHERE. jssnjjis or covnTSsreira. ASS FOR USLMBOLO'S THE FENIANS Progress of the Trial of O'Mahony and lUinan-Arraignment or the Deposed Head Centre's Accomplice-Mutual Recrimi nations of Kllllan and O'Mahony-The Maine Fiasco Described Testimony of One of Kllllan's Victims, Etc. RThe proceedings In the case of John O'Mihony, lute Head Centra, ar st.il in progress at the noad quarteis in Union flqaare. l'bo torriolo crash in the louunes oi traianony baa eompiotelv numbied that auvust Individual, and rcndeied him Dowerl.sa. Ilia ohiel supporters are doaertlnt him in shoals, and lualewdajs lie will, have to laoe the patlioring iioiui aiune ana unsupporifa, io lender tne mailer worae there ii a division in the ornann.itlon and Ihe tactions are now prrpannu lor a flilit for tbe spoils, one led by OMahony, aud the other by B. Doran Kiillau, who, dospite the dtsgraceial fal are at Eastport, is still as pio tuirsque and imposing as ever. Kilnan, with all bis natural nias.MiiK.enoe, and his cheerful flow oi polsy t ables, has not the atrengti of O'llihony, owing to the fact that his career, though brilliant, brs not been oi as long a duration in tho Feuian Biotheibood. He Maids tils chance, therefore, ot sucoees in tbe contest with the mysterious being; O'Mahonv, who sfli retains the blind but nntnink mg devotion of a number of his devoted followers Around the jtoffat mansion there are a thousand rumors in the mouths ot the initiated acomiug O'Mat.ony of fraud, peculation, and extravagance. The anc. freed oiSoiala are at a loss which sine to tane, between Eililan and O'Mahony. Tbe com mittee in charge of te headqunters are very reti cent in regard to their tutu re intentions, and in the mean time reporters are looked npon as messengers of evil, and no information transpires. O'Mahony is gloomy, and looas npon every stranger as a traitor and a spy. Six short da,s have made a great change in tne fortunes of this ouo powerful potentate. The messes of the Brother hood, the workers in brick and mortar, the butter maters and longshoreman, who have raised O'Ma hony to his late grand eminence, have become ob etreperonr and nave aared to ask questions as to tbe whereabouts of the hundreds of thousands of dollars contnbuf.'d throutn tbe sweat of their brows to the d:ii uth.almeut of nr. Ibese honest and devoted men, fail of love and hope for tne "old land ! denounced ri ca.lailla by the leadeu, who havs clotbed themselves inpurple and fine linen, and have dined sumptuously off choice wines and indnlped m epicurean banquets at tbe ex pense of the Brotherhood at large, r?e opening taelr evrt and asking themselves how much nnrerthey are to the iultllmeut ot tue'r hopes than tbey were seven years since, when they began the work of or- ganirng tbe Fenian Lrotberhood with Job O'Ma ony as toe a pest 'e of inn ill: ji iy at its hcid. Bough-looking and hoiay-handed, they hive the audacity and pretump ion to visit O'Mihony in ms ialten Hnglincss, and idsb t him by demanding wbat he bss done with the luntfs prov.ded him by the firotherhesd. B. SOBA KILLIAK ON TRIAL. Mr. B. Doran Kllllan, late Lieutonant-Ganoral of the Irish Kepnblio. "one and Indivieiblo." is now on trial lor rutnoroo malleasanoes and othe' hainous charges, before a committee of Dine, seleoted from the Circles ot tbe Departmeut of Manhattan. The committee will have to be very carelul, or else the Lieutenant-General, with a torrent oi flowing words, will so overwholm their senses and obtuse 3 their understanding; that they will be forced to c:qutt tin great "soldioi" aud "mobtlizer," witn a vote of thanks tor h s patriotic and heroic or noes in "the field. '' Tbe cirolesof Manhattan are. however, de termined to ascert in where the aorew is loose, and B Doian Killian may pos'iblv be overturned, de spite all biB plausibility and poetioal language. O'XAHOHT AKD STEPHENS. A few days since the O'Mahony Jssued a thvlllit pronunciamento tD the circles, ordering a paiade of their members to reoeive Jam;s S jphens. Phis was O'Mahony's lpst crd in order t3 cover uo his late dipgrace and ovei throw, but it did not work as be expected. Tbe Executive Comm ttoe of Vie Department ot Mannattan have Issued an order, or ratnor John O'atauony has since issued a second order countermanding tbe parade, and roferi.ng the arrangements to tbe raid Executive Comrnit')e Tbia humiliating document was signed by the O'Mahony bimsei, and it is a most convinc'ng proof of his want of power to coerce as formerly, bis once stead frst friends, who are his accoserj and judgri. On Sunday next tne circles ot the D -partmcnt ot Man hattan will have a private meeting at tbe Apollo Booms, m I rince strret, when important business will be transacted. The old headquarters of tho de partment, at tio. 614 Broadway, have been given np to Its origiral owners, by the Distiict Centre, Mr. Pa trie a iany. Captain Orp -3, who published the following rrin'ft:to aa-rst O'Mahony, wrs a dp. tain in tte Kilnan aimy of Invslon at East-port, during tbe la'3 Fenian campMgn. If. T. World. Ihe Fenian Expedition to Maine. To the Editor of the Boiton Post : Sib: Being one or the number that accompanied tbe late Krstpoit expedition, I propoie to give aome frota eonrsromg it through your paper to tne public, for I botd that it is iullv time the people should know something about the inner workings of an or ganization that has been susta ned for tbe past seven yeaia by tbe hard tunings oi tbe Irish people. The late movement originated from Killian at the con vention held in New York lau January, and was the means of holding the organization Irom going over toKobeitssnd Sweeney ; for we all be'ieve it wrs Decenary, in order to be succe.iiul, t3 aooomplish some tact on this continent wheroby we might raise our fiet and be recognized as a belligerent, ieint let ters ot marque and crnd out our p.jvaDerj to prey npon But led commerce while organising an expe dition lor Ireland. We all felt the members of tbe Conention that if the Fenian Brotherhood oonld not accomplish this move on British terri tory visible irom these shores, and that nnfortiUod, tbat it could never organize an expedition loimida ble enoigh to cope w.th tbe English navy on is way to Ireland, lor it is by an armed expedition irom tbee shores tbat we can, it ever, redeem our country from Knglich misrule. Money has had a ten dency to disorganize, instead or perleo'iut, the organization at Lome; for we have been disappoint j so olten aven by Stephens that it is now a question whether there is any oi gantzation there or not. In stead of oieating activity among the leaden in Ire land, tbe money sent from this country only made them docile, and is the cause, more tuan any otner, ol the long postponement of the hrht. At be last meeting of the "central Council" and 1 hope it will be its last it was stated that im mediate action in ihe field was necessary to keep the Hrotheruood together, tor a .arge portion of the Circles bad met lor the last time until something was done. Kllllan's plan of the late movomunt was brought belore it, and, alter being thoroughly dis cussed it was adopteJ, btarirg the signatures of ail tbe members, including O'Mahony. wbo ap pointed Killian commander of the expeiltim The Brotherhood had now in its poss-sston an iron war vesel. which, aocording to Kalian's statement, was properly manned by a skilful orew, aud prepared by him to convey aims lor his men to Eastport, where she was to ue belore his arrival there that is, she was to be on hand in the bay lor it was Kllliau's intention to move the inm on the ob)eo tive point on the night ol their arrival in Eastport, calculating to have tbe war-vessel with the arms there before him. In order tnet ttiere snould be no mis take, Killian aays tnat he saw the arms packed, the steamship's machinery worked, and sealed her sail ing papers with his own hands betore leaving Mew York for tbe front lie left Htw York lor Boston, where he remained a short time to make arrange ments lor men, when he lelt for Portland, where he also nmaiued a lew days to battle the de ectivea. and to await the arrival of the few York and Maasaehuset a contibgeutg. which, including Maine, were to comprise the expedition. Having every thing penected, as be tliouirht, for the work belore him, Killian. with his men. lert Fort laud for Eastport where lhey intruded at least, the men did to commence their holy mission on the day of then arrival ; but, alaal they were sadly disappoir.ted.tor to their great surprise ther found DO ieniun war vea-el tu the bay nor auytning about her. We will now see in the meantime how things were working in New York. Alter Killian bad taken his depsrtuie from Mew X ork to execute the will ot tbe Brotherhood, and to carry out the hopm aud ex pectations ot tbe Irish raoe, O'Mahony, by whom he was appelated, countermanded the order of the sailing oi the vnasoi, aud. acoordiug to Kllltan, ban Ices disputing with en t two otters ever afire about who shall own her. He also nut Down ing on Kll tan's trail to watoh blm, and apparently to pull him back as much as possible. Oownin worked very efibctnally ior the old sayi"g is tbat it is very naro to make a watcn, put very easv to Dreak it. When be reached Boston, there were about titty ot the Mew York men there awaiting transportation to the lnt. whom be ordered to rot em home at a time vf h-n Killmn and Slnno't were ordnnnc them to tbe Held. Tbis la the wav things were working one ii an trying to throw embarrassments in the other's way, until the expodi ion was made a com plete failure. When Ki nan lound thai ho had no aims l of ore him for his men, bo went tiwirk and Issned rosters for a Convention, whiot had for its object tho deceiving ot the jiub lo as to tho real intentions of the man on the borrior. Two weeks were thus spent in holding meetings and in parading the streets of Eastport, when a schooner ari.vcs from Portland, alter goina' through the Custom llooi-e there, with seven hundred aud flity st?od of arms. Tbese arms wore, of couire, examined by tbe Custom llop-e officer at Eastport, and when they wore scpn by the Eng)-s i Consul, he at once iride affidavit thoy were in5nded for revolu.ionarv imposes by the Fenians, and demanded their capture by our Government. The Custom liorise officials, of course, had no alternative but to take them, or countenance an open breach of the neuiir itv laws. So the arms we. e seized, and thus ended the bopos oi the expedition an act whioa the leaders at I'nlon Square contributed Jare y to bring about) lor it is our opinion that, as the movement oi-iulnuted from Ki lian, and not O'Mahony, who dorsi not oppose it openly in Council on account ot ao'!on tetng demanded by tbe Brotherhood, t ut by his Belflshncs was detenu nod, as qutcs as JKillian set out, to feUDoriiitend the movomont. to throw all the obs'io es he could In his wav, loariug t.iat ov a Slice atul issue Killian would become too popular, and Justly receive, instead ot O'Mahony. ihe plau dits of the oriruniratlon Or was it a combined p an of O'Mabon- and Ki lian to inaurtirat the expedi tion for tbe purposo of selling bonds, and lor frus trating the Diana of Ganeraf Sweeney f Far not being disposed to rtt for thcrrselves any more than the wi.tine- of apatrolio letter lo the Cirols, tell inr them what they wo uld do, and the drinkin? of a health out of a boliie ot brandy to the State prison ers in Ireland, they seamed determined ta embar lass others, and thrs let the labor of t ie Irish on this continent for tne P"t rsven yaars in t'i move ment be wrs'ed without anything tang done. Tbe elate of the men when tb's order came I o re treat that no more money would t ) sent to sustain them that Stephens, who had arrived, acceding to O'Maboney's fslegram, wanted all the money ?n the tre."iury. was beyond descrip;-on. They were assembled fa Trescott Hall. Eastport, when the or ders ot Mabony were read to them, "that the expe dition wrs a ip'lure, and commanded them to go beme." This was hard. Yen, it was hard, ta see npward oi five hundred men, as fino, as true as I ever taw, who bad eome thore without one ee it of comr3Dsation, many ot them piylng their own way to make the fieatr t s?3r.llce that cm la niCeto f-'io'.i, with their arm, what the In ders uttered with the'r toiuu i, aad who had undergone the hrrdsblpi srd rivatlons of the la"i wsr, went through ever. thiiiT that manhood conld undeigo, civ because they bad to go hack as thiy came, without doing anything for Old I re. and. They looked npon tbemsolvc'i t'jat night as children in tbe storm lonakeu by their psions. AfWevoir tblng was given op alter O'Mahony, who is an im tee'le, went back on us, many oi ns ooocluded that we wor'.d leave the Brotherhood and never siy another word about hborty, but on reconsidering tbe matter coo'ly we said that it did not become ns as men, as revolutionists to ixcritice the labor of the Brotherhood, ay. the ta.d earnings of th Irish srr vant girls ot America. Muny there are who have given money IO O'Mahonv. end in dninv aa hurt tn inl ihmr own iamilie s of the necc -sitiei ol life for the sake oi a rew ureiras men at the head oi aUi'lrs. so we decided to join the ranks of Goneral Sweonoy, a man Whom we always looked on with resnnnt. and m xUa tbe best out of a bad job. In wow of all the pro irises and dccleia ions that we have made, if we can't r.ccomplish aomothing the vengeance oi Heaven Cnnnot iall to .all upon ns. for the Irish at hnmn mil in the provinvea will be tiauipled underfoot and t3ld by the offloiais tbat tbey would be rebels if tbey could. Then, in ti e namo or Gci and Iroland, let ns vni3 under the Icadoishtpof Ueneral hweeney, and carry out the pledges that we have taken before Cod and man. 1 have aiven von Mr. Editor, the forecnlnir fnnta from poisonnl ob o.vation. and aa one of tne old nt Fenians in Kew Xugiand. WILLIAM a. ORA.CK Writtan on br.-ird the aton-slnn AV, Hriin,tiii- on her way irom E.-lpoit to Jt'oi.land, Apia 26 An "Irish Stew'ttuwuieu Insanity of O'Bahony-The Arrival or rUepnena Tnei MnaterlDg: or tbo (iltsns Tb Bo berta Parly Killlun oa rnsl at Vaslon Square Cominltteest from all tn Coats try circles 1st tbe City. Tbe affairs of the O'Mahonv branch nf thn Ponton Brotbeibood are becoming moie and more deranged. The c loiei are discontented, and openly demmd an explanation; thenuDalt3rns are lo a sta'a of mutiny; the sinews ot war rie withheld j the prophecies rela tive iu vuo arrival oi o jpueua nave not O-'en lulfllled, and, grr jlett oi rll evils, it rumor jd tbat the great cbieiiatn who was to lead the Irish Kepub.ican Army f.om Mew York to Dublin, and dictate terms to tbe Queen of England from the balls ot Bucking bam I'aiaoe, is in a state ot mind bordering on in sanity. The Union Square headquarters are almost deserted, and the officials at that establishment are an thing but courteous or polite. The fact la, O'Ma- uuuy upcuia iu ue uwiui ueu in ms occupation oi tne mansion. Killian is repoited to have sinister d,.in. on the Head Centre, aud his (Kiilian'si movement! rre oloseiy watched by a fow devoted admirers who Bi.ii Deueve in uie genius ot u nation y. jne Qtranec.ea muster in large numbers each evenng on the sidewalk in tront of the Moffat man sion, and it is asserted that some of thn mm n din. contented Circles have detailed a guard ot a dozen men, wbo are relieved at regular intervals, to watch the Ileadquaiteis. Extensive preparations have been made far the ariival of Stephens, which appears to be as lar off as ever. Ihe Circles have bceu told to bold them seres in readiness to turn out at a mo ment's notice to give the President of the Insn Uo public a reception befitting one of his exalted post lion and influence The Fenian Fair has closed, the receipts by no means equalling ihe expectations of the euthusiastio sisters. Many of tbe Cirolos, in violation of tbe orders from Union Square, have resolved to send no moro money to that quarter until an investigation shall have been held, and 'he object of the late move on Canada, the cause of i'i failure, and other matters thoroughly exposed. In consequence of these and other precautionary mea sures, the receipts have sensibly dtnrnisaod, and mo ig ui ids oouua nrs anogeioer lallen away. Letters of indignation come in irom all Darts of the country, and the lives of the actors in the Eistport jurua io iu injuimeui aanger, a.uii in is generally obnoxions to the rank and iilo, and O'Mahouy is re garaed as halt-crazed. Nothing- but the immnd lata airivalot Stepnen and the reorganization of the uroineruooa can save it irom total d'suiembarment. i be Jto berta party report favorably, aud promise action in a few weeks at turthest. Mr. B. D. Killian has beon on trial before the Council of Ten ior tba lust two days at Union Square. Tbe proceedings are kent Btnetlv Dnvate It ia stated tbat Killian has oal.ed O'Mahony a "liar," to which the latter retorted in equally polite and on statesmanlike phraseology Killian will prove, it is said, more thaa a match for his judves, and it is ex pected that he will bailie all attempts to prove his perfidy in the Eastport busiuess. A tow months ago a gentioman made O'Mahony a present oi 1000 sabres, promisinv 6C0 more in a short lime. A lew days aeo he called at Union Sinmrn and offered 600 more, when this distinuuished Head Centre replied that "he did not waut them now." Committees from neaMy all the Cirales in the country are in tow n. and the mdignatlou in Fenian circles is alarmingly on the increase, JX. f. Tribune. Itet urn or tbe tTloowakt" Irona ber Wild Oooae Cbaae Her First Cruise VTltboat tbe "Dock Attachment" Highly Un . aneceasful Sbe 1st , IMelaneed by the , Fenian Bebooner. Eabtpobt. Me., May 4 -The Winnotki rtotnrned from her pursuit of the Fenian schooner at live o'clock this evening. A large number of people gathered on the various wharvej. and as she cast anchor rreeted her with ironioal cheers and groans, Pbe sighted thu schooner itcntuorth at six o'clock on Wednesday, but, not suspecting the Feuian luse. took no notice of her. She anohoreU in .""obies bay on Wednesday night, over hauling the t :ity of HUhmoni and several schooners, without gain In any Intelligence of the object of her parsuit, and leli Maohlai on Thursday inoininv, making Swallow Tall Point V."'n v ?uan' P. M and aoohonng there The inhabitants were fearlully scared at flrat, thiuk. ing her a Fenian pnvatwr. Thoy Informed tho Captain of the Winonski that two achoonors were seen on the previous evening lying off Dark Harbor. Thev were preps ring to board them, when one mi' oetiiv and rnvs enously rtsaipeared I ne olncjrs arrl men of the Wtmnoiki were hospitably t eated. T hev it-it at balfprst two o'c'ock, P. M. to-day, retrrnlng very much hutnlliatod . tboir want ol Surot". All is qn'et thore. Rumors are afloat of another expouition vorv 'hoi lly Tb F aian in Itsw York, ml KXTtt A RRNArnRIAL tPSSION TO DAT rtNAN CIAL RDIN Or TDI MANBaTTAN BHSrTHBBS, KTO Tbe extra session of tho Fenian Senate, to 'ake p'ars to day, criates much speculation The con stiintionai wing" ot President lioberts announces that the Senata niee's tor the last time to-day node. tl.e protection ol a flag not Ir sh 1 he fragments of th exploded O'Mahony taction look Mini Senate as the South doej to tbe North (ienerally thev accept the sllua'ion," and are muster. nv iu. It is not till atarn war unites all ideas tbat an entire union can be effact d. I he present Senate session Is tho second crisis, as the December ' deposiiion" one was tue flist. Tne wcrkers throjgh the city are said to be so drained of money by the O'Mahony ite concern that their irmllieaaie suflbrino-. lhey ae falling into line nnder Kobem and Sw env, but ai ) to impoverished firanc.:'ly ai to L3 of lit Jo use until they can march to tne He. d I ho day for tbat Is sot. The duped ones aia tbanf:ng Heivon novy that tie Union t-qnp-o crater did net. swallow all. It Is supposed tbat Roberts aud Sweeney, and the notonous "Coun cil of Ten" (mi'lron jut euatoui have saved irom the wreck fUillciout to redeem thn name and race. Latterly a singular buoyancy has t u obtervahlo n the prcpa it Ions going on at tho o vil and miliary office, at No 706 Broadway. New York UeraUl. Doable Treason In the recent treason case the Sta'e of Ten nccjee T3. Do Witt C. Williams fried in the Etate Circuit Court at Knoxvllle, Budge J. P. Ewann ruled as follows: 1. The deiendaTit, by the same act, may ba puilty of treason against both the United States end tbe S'ata of Tenne-nee, and may be pun ished by both Cover amenta lor the same act. 2. Tne com. aud jury can take Judicial notice of the public history of the coun.ry, and it bfilag one of the oblrcts of the lale war to cbaj',o tbe relations of Tenn3see to the Federal Union, it was wrr against the State, as well as the Un'ued Stai,e3. 3. The pardon of the President, In such cases, purge3 t'je otlense agaiust the United Siatrj, but does not affect tbe ofleDse a?ainbt the State. 4. The fact that the Rebellion assumed the dimensions and recognized character of a civil aid public war doc3 not p.event the citizens of Tennessee who eutered the service of the Con federate Slat?3, aTte.' tbat tim, from bein? pun ished rs traitwis by the Stat J Courts of Tennessee. 6. The Act of Assembly parsed on the 3d day of Uay, 1861, repealing so much of the trea ion act as maae ouenaes against tbe United Staiei punishable as trea ion against the St at a is utterly null and void, having been passed by legislators whom the court Judicially knows to have been eneaged In treasonable purpoic3. 6. The decisions ahd opipions of the Supreme Court of the United States in t'j3 case ot.Amy Warwick and others, and Mrs. Alexander's cot ton and others, are no authority whatever in trials lor treason. 7. Although the laws of nations protect bel ligerents during tbe existence ot war from prose cution In tbe civil courts lor treaion, yet, after the war is over, and peace declared, the sol diers who participated ii the, rebellion or war may be punhhed as tra.tors therelor. 8. In tria's for felony the jury are judges of both the law and the ipcts. but "only judee of the law as propounded to them by the Court. Another Alleged Piui"ian Former. CNITFD STATES COMMISSIONER'S COUBT, BROOKLYN, Fredeilck Eusche was brought-before Com missioner Newton on Wednesday atteidoon, charged with havlne defrauded several banks In Mecklenburg, Fr is-.ia, of the sum of $20,000, by means of forged chrckB. As soon as the accused secured the money be took passage in a ship for this country, and eight days afterwards two Irussian Government defectives sailed in the steamer Scotia, of t'ae Cunard line, from Liver pool for this country in pursuit of B use he. They succeeded in reaching New York two hours betore the vessel in which the prisoner was a pessenger. A complaint was Immediately made before Commiuioner Newton by the Consul of the Duchy of Mecklenburg at this port, and on his petition, and with the assistance ol United Statea Marshple, the pribouer was arrested. The Marshals and the Prussian detectives hired a tugboat, went down the bay, and secured their pi it oner. The snrprise of Busche can be better Imagined thaa described when he found the de tectives had secured him. Tbe prisoner asserts that the charge of forgery against htm is a mere S'ibterruge, aud that he is arrested on purely political charges; that he came this country for an asylum; and calls upon the American Govern ment to protect him. Tbe pioner does not understand the English language, and the charge and complaint were translated to him by his counsel. The case will be fully heard on the loth instant. N. Y. Iftratd. . LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Carr Quarter Svanloasa Allison, P. J. Diana Taylor, Mary Ann Hoffman, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles l'arr were convicted of a charge ot assault and battery upon Mrs. Hoffman. Belore reported. As regards Mr. Parr, the Judge said chat as there was not the least evidenoe or bis guilt, he most entirely do away witn the verdict ot tbe Jury, and be aoquitted him. Tbe counsel for the defendants stated to the Court tbat he had since tbe trial tound witnesses wbo would prove tbat Mrs. Hoffman's great atlliotlon in the eves and lungs were not the effects oi the assault and battery, but that tbey were old infirmities to which she had been subject for several years. Tbe Judge said that he had Irom tbe first doubted,the oousistencv of Mts Hoffman's story con cerning ber illness; aud that, after bearing the state ments of tbe last witnesses brought forward, he telt satistled tbat tbe story was very much exaggerated. Considering tbat more than a year bad elapsed be tween the time of the offense snd tbe time of the pro secution, he felt tbat the otfeuse was aot so grievous aa it bad been reprosented ; and. as the prosecutrix and ber husband bad endeavored to compromise the matter by getting money Irom Diana Taylor, be felt that tbat was not so much tor Justice as money. He accordingly kept the defenduuta from prison, and only imposed tines. Tbe tinss wore aa follows: Diana Tavlor, if 76 and costs of prosecution; Uis Parr, f 60 and cottta of pioseoubon; ana Mary Ann Hoffman, $26 and costs ol prosecution. DlSCONTIMtfANCI OF (iARBIBON OP WASHINGTON. Brigadier-General F. T. Dent, in General Order Mo. IS, Headquarters Garrison of Wash ington, April 30, 18o6, discontinues the Garrison of Washington, and presents to the officers of bis stair, Brevet Lieuteuant-Colonel K. Chand ler, A. A. G., Brevet Lieuienant-Colopel A. II. Wands, A. J. A.. Brevet Major G. E. Henry, A. I). C, Brevet Major F. A. Whitney, A. D. C, Captain J, B. Hynes, A. B. M., A. A. Surgeon R. II. Towler, U. S. A., his thanks for the able, zealous, and soldier-like manner in which they have performed their duties. DlSlSTBBS ON THE 8EA IN APBIU A Boston exchange estimates that forty-two American sea going craft, and nineteen foreigners (bound to or irons United States porta), have been reported tbe pant month as either totally lost or missing. They comprise seven steamers, eight Bhips, ten barques, twelve briers, twenty-three schooners, and one sloop. Of these twenty-five were wrecked, eight abandoned, seven burned, three foundered, lour run down, one capsized, one ex ploded, and eight are missing total Btxty-one. The total value of tbt above domestic craft (ex clusive of cargoes) is estimated at one million ef dollars im specie. Cbomwell'b Family. Tbe village or Kursley, Englund, of which the late Key. John Keble was for many years thu vicar, Is celebrated a the residence at one time ot some members of Oliver Cromwell's i ami I v. Monuments to their memory are to be eeei in the villuge church. THIRD EDITION THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Special Despatches to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, May 5. Cnfltoma. The receipts from Customs from the 21st to the 30th nlf., at the port3 mentioned, were as iohows: New York, $2,708,933; Philadelphia, Jitj,uu3; liojfon, S2G2.H7; Baltimore, $71,483. Naaitr Nberiaita'a Funding; BUI; The Senate Finance Committee yctardny con stdered Mr. Sherman's bill for the funding of the Governmeat securities into a five D?r cent. a. They were unanimous in Its favor, and there is no doubt of Its passage in tho Senato. I.eft-Ilandea Wrlilns; Exhibition. General Gmnt was at the Soldiers' E.vhlbi tion oi lelt-hani writing last night. A number of members of Congress were also present. Cctoflrmtatloa of L. I. CMmobell. Quito a lively discussion took place ynterday over the nomiuation of Lewis D. Campbell as If'l.l i . sa s - . lumisier io juexico. uiiartres of iutemperaoce were made against htm, and it was alleg-cd that the wandering Government of Juarez needed no Minister; but a speech from Senator Wade re futing the latter point, and demanding an im mediate confirmation, and that Cimpbsll might go to Mexico, carnod him safely through his continuation. t,' Tbe iferehanU' Bank Failure. The Merchanto' National Bank of Wa.hine. ton has closed its doors lor business. It hai de posited with the Unitsd States Treasurer $2000,000 lor circulation, on which it has draWn $180,000 of cutrency. The May interest has not ben drawn, and amounts to $6000 in gold; it rtas ano $100,000 deposited as security for Gov ernment depoLiti. There are on deposit in the bnk $4000 of Government money, and 11100 of tax due on deports, making, altogether. $3100 due the Government, for which General Sumner held securities, exclusive of the circulation, of i'-0,C0O, or $134,900 in favor of the Govern ruent. This would have let tbe Government and the poteholdeis out safe. The notso are cafe in any event, out Maior E. P. Paulding, of New Yort. an additional paymaster, had, unknown to the United StataJ Treasurer or Paymastor-G:aerjl, not only deposited h!s surplus funds there, out had withdrawn money from other banks and do posited there. He had drawn more money tiaa he had any right to have, and put it iatD the bank; some of it very lately, until he had accu mulated there over $700,030. This Is lost except what General Spinner has securities to cave. The violation of the orders of General Brlce, of which Mcjor Paulding has beea guilty, makci his cecuiities responsible to. a certain osieat; but there is cortainly ovc $500,000, perhap3 $560,000 lost abcolutsly. Paulding is in the city. The bank has been broken by the failure of L. B. Bayne, of Baltimore, who was formerly Pro sideat, and is now a Director. He has, from time to time, borrowed money to speculate oa, uruil his indebtedness amounted to nearly $800,000, for which the bank has little or no 3 curity at most not over $40,000 in all. His p.' -etn, which a committee haveei-amlnsd, nomi nally represent about $700,000. He has lost largely In stock and gold spcculatiom, he being at one time a heavy buyer of Catawl-.a and other uncertain fancy fetocks. The private deposits ure about $250,000. J. B. Stowart, ot the Wa?hlnston and Alexandria Railroad and tbe Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad , is one of the heaviest loserc; but there being no statement yet made oat, it will take a day or two to lccrn the extent of the lomes. There are stories that those directly counectei with the bans: knew of its insolvency, and with drew their pi iv ate funds from" the bank. De po3its were received yesterday, and drafts were given on NewTork. A large crowd has be:n Ground the bank all day, and some of the small depo.itoi3 have been very clamorous; but nj outbreak occurred. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Tbe Excursion tt Annapolis Tbe Na (tonal Hanlk Failure at WnNhlutfton Ttoe city Tax en Bank Stocks Ueorire Peabody, t. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimorb, May 5. The visit of the Musical Association to Annapolis and Governor Swann, yesterday the whole company numbering seven hundred was highly agreeable. Governor Swann entertained the company pleasantly, and all returned safely. The failure of the Merchant' National Bank in Washington, the BaUimore C nrnvclil asserts, resulted from being mixed up with an extensive banking house in BaUimore, recently gone under. This houce did an immense South ern business, aud is supposed to be tue liret owner of the Washington bank. Judge Martin, of the Superior Court, decided yesterday, in the cae of Samuel Shoemaker and othera veisi'.s the Mayor and City Councils of Baltimore, in relation to the tax imposed by the city on national bank stocks owned by resi dents ot the city and ceunty. The Jude says: I will rign an order granting the injunction restraining the Mayor and City Councils of Bal timore from colbctlDir the tax claimed to be due Irom the shareholders for the year 1864, and also rettainin them from collecting the tax claimed to be due irom the shareholders who rcEide outside of the limits of the city for buth the years 18G4 and 1865. The shareboldirs who reside in Baltimore and Frederick counties are protected irom taxaoon by the city for the year 1 86 u, by the act ot Assembly of -1865, chapter 119, but I refuse to grant an iujunction to rebtiain the Mayor and City Coun cils irom colbcting the tax claimed to be due from the shareholders who reside in the city lor the ytar 1865. The City Councils have passed a resolution Inviting George Pcabody here, and proffering him the hospitalities of the city. The PeaboJv Institute is now completed, and will be formally opened whilst he is here. Paris has 11.314 cafes, smoking rooms and vintries; 27,711 public billiard tables; aud 3127 private ones; ana the receipts of the public bil liard tables are 277,110 fraucs per day, From Tcnnetsee. Cincinnati, May 5. The Knoxville special despatch to the Commercial says that the Con vention reassembled yesterday. A resolution, was adopted petitioning the Letlslature for aa act allowing Er.st Tennessee a separate State government, with but four dissenting vot3s. A committee was appointed to lay the matter before the Lrgisla ure. General T. A. Cooper and Colonel Temple then addressed the Con vention at some length in favor of the move ment. An Executive Committee was appointed for tho Stat?, and Corresponding Secretaries for each county. The Convention then adjourned tine die. Almost every county was represented, and (he unanimity presages success when the question shall be brought before tbe people. Sailing of lb a Steamship "E;ln." Special to Ihe Evening Telegraph. NkwYork, May 5. The elegant iron screw steamship Erin, of the National Line of steam ers, sailed this morn'rig for Llveipool, calling at Queenstawn (Co- k Harbor), with a lull comple ment ol c:bln amlalarce number of steerage pat-Tenge:.!, r.mong whom are a number from your cily, ."onvarded hero by W. A. Hamill, thu the Philadelphia agent of this Company. FINANCE A ND COMMERCE Office oj thb Evbninq Telkorapb, . S.-.turdav, May 5. 1866. ( The Stock Market was less active this morn trig, and pricei were barely maintained. Gov ernment bonds continue In good demand. 6-20s sold at 1024; and 7'30s at 102 J; 109 was bid for 6b of 1881; 95 ferl0-40s. City loans have again advanced, the new iosue sold at 98J97J, an ad vance of i; and old do. at 921, an advance or li. In Railroad shares there is les doing. Phila delphia and Erie sold at 33J; Pennsylvania Raihoad at63; Little Schuylkill at 3i; Mine hill at 66; and Catawissa preferred at 313312, a slight dccl'ne. 121J was bid for Camden and Aniboy; 54 for Norristown; 63-81 fur Reading; and 36 for North Pennsylvania. City Passenger Railroad shares are in better demand. Tenth and Eleventh sold at 63; Union at 36; Thirteenth and Fifteenth at 19 4; and Hestonville at 37, a decline of ; 76 J was bid for Second and Third; and 26 for Girard College. Bank shares are firmly held, but we hear of no sale?. 140 was bid for First National; 119 fer Farmers' and Mechanics'; 28 for Mechanics'; 94 for Sonthwark; 97 for Kensington; 75 for Western; 60 for City; and 62 for Consolidation. Canal sharei are unchanged. Schuylkill Navi gation common sold at 27"(229, aa advance of i; and preferred do. at S5J, no change. 115 was bid far Morris Canal preferred; 15 J for Sus quehanna Canal; 614 for Delaware Division; and 61$ for Wyoming Valley Canal. PHlLADKLl'HiA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES- TO-DAY Reported by De Haven & hro., Mo. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOARD 9 -TO PiffU 10r 1 U sn Ph t E. 83 WU9I 3US. H.1U IO sh do bo 88 SS'KtO city 6 new . 97 100 sh 100 sb KDsh do b6 834 do bao sal Ja ,OA qui 8100 do mun C '! S1O0 Alios Co 6s... 78A 5000.-uq Cnl bs.. 61 t'.i 30 Rr idlDa: 6s, 43. O :ooo N Fa 6s 91 M do 89! eiOOOPa R ?tTit68.1 J $1 Un'n C bs b60 flOOrj B6-20S 1 21 10) sh 0.0 83 28 sh Mineliill 66 n so Uacawissa pi. . 80I 100 ah do.. b6 int. 81 lOsti do 81 I )sh do b80 8U ICQ sn PenDa R. . 681 7 6 43 6 191 815000 do 10o, " j sb Ocean 16 an Hazleton.... 82 sb Liocust Mt. . 1. J so Kit Mtn. ... 100 sh 18th A 16th. ioosn eon JNav...c;ju n 1 )sh do 27 J 1 OshfechNvpf. .... n 800 sh do r.'i fOsniatbch 85 FHILAD'A GOLD EXCHANGE QUOfATIONS 10 A. M 127 12 M 1274 U A M mil t V. 1274 Messrs. DeHaven & Brother. No. 40 (South Third street, make the following quotations of tne rates ot exchange to-day at 1 r. ai. : Buying. BeVma. American Gold l'tf American Silver,, ia and i 121 Compound Interest Notes:- ink 128 tiune, ivm. "i 10, 10, 9 8 6 8. 31 11 11 10 9 I I 8 July, 1864.... August, 1864.... October, 1864.... Deo., 1804.... May. 1866.... A u trust, 1865.... Sept., 1866.... Ootober, 1806. ... Philadelphia Trade Report. Hatcbdat, May 8. Tl.e season being over tor Clover- seed and Tlmotbj no transactions have been reported, aaa prices are nominal Flaxseed Is unchanged, We quote at M-70OI2-7I. ftTbs lsst sale of Xo. 1 Quercitron Bark was at 929 ? ton. Tba irrcnees which has obaraoterlzed the Floor Market ter some time past still continues bat tbe trans action are limited, owing to the meagreness of supplies and the absence 01 aardomaut for shipment. Only a lew hundred batrela were disposed ot for tbe supply of the borne rrr.de at STCiS for auoarflne. asifl tnr trm S'ftSll for Nortbweaiern extra family, al-M(0lJlr cumbjivbiiii. uv vuiu uu uv,. aua aioi(9ie ior lanoy brands, aocording to quality. Kye Flour la quiet but irauj i vwuiv An. id i otu meal, no caanffe 10 nonce. 1 hare 'a do DerceDtlhln chunoa la nntl,, im th .i?!.... Market. Salri of 1500 busk, good Peuusrlvanla and Western red at Si '5; W00 bush, common do., and small lotsot choice at white rne irom ito(&f9i. Kye Is In stead request at Utlc.tvjtl for Pennsylvania. v... icn. .bin,, tun ivwor. euppnuB uare oeea srAvlBi mars freevi sales of 110.1 iiaxh. ti-Hkw laat evenluii at B5c. . and fin-0 to-dav at 8 3o Oata are In steady demand, with aalea at tWa62o. for Pennsylvania aud Delaware. In Barley and Malt no change te notice. VI bliky moves sluggishly, with small sales of Penn- svlvauia and refilled at i(aa-2ti, and Ohio at ti ll Markets by Telegraph. New York. Mav 6 1 ha Cotton lf.irkof in flr-nt silcsot Middlinvs at 81C5 sent Flour has ad- vanora naio oeuts; sa tw ot KloOODO's. at 7 VKg 0't5 tor State; (9 1C&) 76 tor Ohio; 7 40.'25 tor weterni 910 Ufelu 60 lor southern; and $3 40 1 O forCanadlan. Wheat has advanced l2o; sales ot 76.0 busb. at 12 for cboioo new iiUwaukie. Cora dull, with small sa cs ill of st ady. Fori firm at t,29 for aeis. Lard firm at 18(21. W OlHKy UUII. Mobii k. llav 4 Sales of Cotton to-dav. 830 ba'es. Middlings 81 u,Ko. Sates for toe woek. 6000 batua. Recemts tor tbe iret 8314 tales, avamst 4ti84 last week. Exports, 12 674 a es. block, 44.782 bales. The citizens of Boutu Danvers. Massacha setts, have initiated measures lor wolcom'ue home Georire Peabody, who ta a native ot chat town. A committee was cnoten to meet Air. Peabody on his arrival at New York, and an other committee of twentT-flve was selected t complete and arrange the home reception pro gramme. The art of wririntr advertisements Is a rare one. The ingenuity of the business men of every nation is taxed to secure novelty and attractive ness. The modes cbanu-e with almost the same punctuality that tbe fashions assume new shapes. Paris baa a fon1nera for biir tvpe; Lon don indulges in solidity ot mutter: New York partakes of tbe characteristics ot both; Phila delphia inclines to tbe amusing ntyle; while in San Francisco the sensational advertisement ia In vogue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers