e&rajp: THE ISYKNIJW hi A. VOL. V.-No. 135. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE G, I860. DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS. IN THE YOUNO AND RISING GENERA tlon, III vegetative powers at lire m s'rongt bat, In a few years, bow often the pallid bo the lack-lustre eye, and emaciated torm, and tbe lmposslolllty of appli cation to mental effort, ebow Iti baoetal Influence) It noon become evident to tbe observer that some depress ing Influence Is checking tbe development of the body. If tbe patient be a female, tbe restraints of fashionable ress and the ball-room, with the body half olothed, the mind eagerly intent on pleasure When one excitement k finished, another In prospective keeps tbe mint mor bidly sensitive, and absolutely forbids tbe exercise Indis cernible to organic strength. Exposure to night air, and body reeling with exceseive dancing, produce their legitimate effect, and tbe unfortunate female, regardless of tbe plain dictates of unerring nature becomes an un willing subject to medical treatment. Tbe apnroach of the bcautliul and wonderful ptrlod In which body and wind undergo to fascinating a chang from child to woman, and In which natute Is to show her saving powers In diffusing the circulation and visiting the cheek With the bloom ot health is looked for In vain. Con sumption is talked of. Alas I Increase of appet'to has grown by what It fed tn, the energies of the system are prostrated , and tbe whole econemy is deranged. In reviewing the causes of these dlstrcsslngcomplaints, H is most paln ul to contemplate tbe attendant evlti consequent upon them. It Is but simple Justice to the subject to enumerate few of the manv additional causes which so argely affect tbe life bea th, and happi ness of all classes of socletv, and wbl.b, consequently, aflect, mote or less dlrectlv. the wellae of the entire tinman family, and at tbe same time placing In their hands a remedy for the removal ot the consequences. Helmbold'i Fluid Extract Buchu TOR WEAKNESS AWSIXG FROM EXCESSEH OE IMI8CIU.T10N. EXISTING IN PERSONS OF BOX" SEXES. AND AT EVEHY PERIOD OF LIFE, Attended with the tollowlng symptoms t Indisposi tion to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss or Memory, Dl ffl culty of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of Dis ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Death, Night Bweate, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness ol Vision, languor, Cnlversal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Often rnormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms, U ot Hands, Fl ntblng of tbe Body, Diyness of the 8kln, Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain bi the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequent'y Black Spots flying before the F.yes, with Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Great Vobllltf. Restlessness with Horror of Hoclety. Nothing fc more desirable to such Patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread for Fear of Themselves, no Sepose of Manner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, bat harried Transition Irom one question to another. These symptoms. If allowed to go on which this Medi cine Invaiiably removes soon follow Lot$ of Potter, fatuity, and I'pilrptit In one of which the patient nay expire Daring 1H9 Superintendence of Dr. Wilson, at the Blcomlutjtlale Asylum, this sad aesult occurred In two patients; reason bad for a time left them, and both died cf epilepsy. Who can say that these excesses are not frequentlv allowed by thoto direful diseases, INSANITY and CONSUMPTION? Tbe records of the Intone Am ferns, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to tbe truth of these assertions. In Lu natic Asvlums tbe most melancholy exhibition ap pears, ihe countenance is actually sodden and quite destltu'e neither Mirth or Grief ever visits It Should sound of the voice oocur. It Is rarely articulate "Wtth woinl measures wan Despair Low sunen sounds his gilei betjuliod." While we regrot the existence of tbe above diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to ofler an invaluable gilt of chemistry for the removal of tbe cousequencet HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY COSCENTR.VTED FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. THERE IS NO TOSIC LIKE IT. It Is an anchor of hope to the surgeon and patlonts and this Is the testi mony of all who have ued or preicrlbod it. HKLJiBOLD'S FLUID EXlItVCT B LTC IIU for Non detention or Incontinence of Urine. Irritation, Inflam mation or Ulceration of tne Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone In the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, and all Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical 8wolllag. HELtsBOLD'B FLUID EX iRACT BUv.HU, Jn affections pecularto females, Is unequalled by any other pieuaratlon, tor all complaints Incident to tbusnx, whether arUinuirora habltsofdis lpaUuu.linpruienclos, or in th Decline or CUautie ot Lue. HtLU HOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU AMD IMPROVED HOSE WASH Will radl ally exterminate from the sytem Diseases of Tne t rmury utkbiib ... .. .. litil" expense. ilMeor no change In diet, and no exposure, c in pkte. superseding those unnleaaan aud itaugerous reme If-,' Copaiba and Mercury in caring those ua p,t urant and DANGEROUS DlSEASLt. rrn r; iMlluLO'i FLUID fcX TRACT BUCHU In all cast tot the Urinary Organs, whether existing in uia.e or en aie mm whatever came urlatnatlng. and no n -iite ' of bo long standing. I 1 p esant In tnsta and odoi, linmcuiste in It actlm, and mure strengthening thun at y of the preparations ot Hark or Iron. '1 hose suflerlng from rokeu-down or Delictte Consti tutions, niouuro the remedy at once. 'ihe ivider must be aware that however slight may be tte attack ef the above oiieane it Is sure to affect the bodilv health, mental powers, happiness, and that of posterity. Cur flesh and blood-are supported trom these sources. PHYSICIASP, PLEASE NOTICE! We make no secret ofthe Ingredient. HELMBOLD'S FLU lb UJiTKACT BUCUUi composed ot Buchu, Ca bebs aud Jumper Berries, se.ected with great c ire. aud prescribed by the most eminent phvslclans. Preoared In vacuo by H T. UELi-bOLD Druggist and Chemist o sixteen years' experience In the ( Ity oi Philadelphia ( Dr. Kkyhkk Is a physician 01 over twentv years' expe rience, and a araduute 01 the Jefferson Medical College, ana 01 the University 01 Medicine and Surgery of 1'hiia- vfa.'V. T. Heimbolb Dear 81r:-In regard to the Question asked me as to my opinion about Buchu. I would say ihst I have used and sold the article In various ir ns lor the past ti.irty 'ears 1 do not tnlnk there is any form or prepaiation ot It I have not used or known to be used. In the various diseases where sucb medicate agent would be indicated You are aware, as well as mvse f. thst It bas been extensively employed in tbe various dl-ieasesof tbe bladder and kluaeys, and the repu'atlon It bus acquired, in my Judgment, Is warranted I have seen and nscd. as before ststed, every form of Bchu the powdered lesves tbe sluipl. decoe:lon tinc ture fluid extracts snd 1 am not cognisant of anv pre paration of that plant at all equal to yours. Twelve years' experience eauht, I ihlnk, is give me the mint lo ludte of Its merits and wltbout prejudice or par tlnllty I five vours precedence over all others. I vane your Buchu tor lis effect oa patients I have cured with It and seen cured with It, more diseases ot the bladder and kidneys than I have evr seen eureo wiih anv o ber Huchu, oi anv other proprietory cum nound of whatever name Kespectiuly yours, etc., " UKuBOK H. KKT'KJ. M. I).. No. 140 Wood stiect, Plttsbarg, Pa. J nguBt 11, 1884. HELUBOLD'S FLVID EXTRACT OF SAIISAPARILLA, Highly Concentbatko. One bottle equlva'ent In strength to one gallon of the Bttup or Decoction. It reaches the seat of the disease Immediately, ex pelling all tlCMOltfl OF THE BLOOD, and BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION! These articles, being ot sucb strength, the dose Is ex ceedlnglv small. From this fact It Is nsed In the United fitatts Army Hospitals and pabllo Sanitary Institutions throughout the land. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS: HELMBOLD'S DHUO AXD CUEMICAL WAIIKIIOVSK, No. t4 BROAD WAT.'New York; HELMBOLD'S MKDICAL DEPOT. JJo 104 S TENTH Street, below Cbesnut, PblladelpVa. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERT WHERE. $WARt OF CQUNTERFEn 8 . ASK POX HELMBOLD'S. YETERANS IN COUNCIL. rcnnsjlvania Soldiers' Conven tion at Pittsburg. General Joshua T. Owen Cliowen PrcNltlcnt. IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS PASSED Patriotism Sealed by Service in the Field Defended. Soldiers . Only to be Recom mended for 0111 ce. Ctc, XCto. Etc., 23to.t XtO l'lrrsBCRQ, J nun 6 In the Soldiers' State Con vention, assembled at the Academy of Music yoster day, General Joshna T. Owen was chosen President, totroiher with a large number of Vice-Presidents snd Secretaries. Resolutions wore adopted denouncine the appoint ment to ofllce ol men who had embarrassed the ope rations of the Government during the war; favoring the adoption of constitutional guarantees to pievent the recurrence oi the Rebellion, and doc taring that Congress should be sustained in the requirement of such guarantees ; demanding that tbe leading trai ton should be convicted and executed; endorsing the action of Congress in the protection of the loyal South j requesting Coagressional le.islatlon in securing a burn protective tana. Also, rocommond ng General Grant and Governor Curtin as the can didates tor President and Vice-President at the next election. Addresses of a radical nature were delivered by General Owen, Colonel Koat ey, General Brisbin, and others, and were much applauded. Great enthusiasm and unanimity of loeling prevailed. EVENING SESSION. Captain Norris. of Philadelphia, spoke, and thanked Alleeheny for the reception of the Philadelphia delegates, and complimented her on her large Union majorities. This Convention was to demand lust ice lor the soldiers, and that the hero of Lookout Mountain should be -our next Governor. The voice comes irom every soldier's grave, "Be faithlul." . , On motion, the organization was entitled the "National Union of tbe Boys in Blue." General Fisher, Irom the committee, reported the tallowing resolutions, which were unani mously adopted amid great cheers: Wh rea, We, the representatives ot the soldiers and sailors at Pennsylvania assembled In Convention in obedience to a call recognized and formally actei noon throughout the Commonwealth, baling In remembrance tbe sullerlngs aad irlais eaduredln the success' ul sirug Kieaxalnst a glgantio Rebellion, and being determined to perpetuate the great pnncip'eo established by our arms, and sanellnsd by tbe bloed oi our comrades, do resolve First. That vi return to the Omnipotent Ruler ef the Universe our sincere and heart ell ihantt. for the crown ing victory vouchsaied to our efl'o ts agalnt a Rebeldon wh'ch had lor its object the destruction ol our groat Kepub Ic. becond. That tbe tender care exercised by our Gov ernment aud people tor tbe remans or our martvred beioes, tur their widows and orphans, commauds our warmest gratitude. 'l bird, that it s contrary to public policy, and subver sive or the great principles won by our patriotic blood, to vermtt any men to hold offices ot honor or profit under the Ueneral Government, who, by word or deed, embar rassed tbe Union armies, or cast odium on tbe causa for which they fought. Fourth lhat tbe soldiers of Pennsylvania should organize in tbelr respective counties, to take care that the triumph of the army be not frul less, and the re sults ot our first endeavors temain ungathered bv con cessions of anv material points In Issue in ourstruggie to ibe detested partv, oi by yielding advantages tairlv won ; and we propose tbe tollowlng platioi in as a basU of organization: Filth, 'i bat sucb treatment should b- accorded to the defeated loess the most chivalrlo magnanimity re quires; bat without yielding a principle compromising the right, or, above all, deerting an ally. Klxih That such and so many guarantees shall be de manded Irom the South an i incorporated la tho national C onstitution as are necesrar' ti prevent the recurrence ot tne Iiebolilon: to secure justice and tree lorn to all men. of ll classes, cond tlons, and colors, and guard th national laiiu irom violation. Seventh, lhat the Rebels ought not to be precipitated Into power before such guarantees have been obtained, anu mat accordingly congress, to wnicu uKuumir per tulns all questions of reconstruction, is to be cordially sustained lr their demand for such guarantees Eighth, 'that with the beginning of tbe war this nation took anew departure, and tliencolorth ber Constitution Is to be read In the Interest i t liberty. Jastice. en 1 se curity, according to the spirit of its preamble, and the linmorial Declaration of Independence, under tbe teach ings of Its authors and compatriots. Too long already has it been Interpreted in tbe interest of sluvery and caste. Ninth. That Malor-Oeneral John W. Oearv, having given jnst evidence of his devotion to tbe Union during the great Rebellion, b volunteering, In its defense and serving lalta ally during tbe war. when many like 11 tester Clynier, who now claims to be equal'y patrlotio were renoerlng aid aud comfort to the Rebels, and he now being be lore tae people of Pennsylvania as a can didate for tbe otllce ot Governor, we, bis tellow-soldlers in tust time ol trial. D edne to him our neartv suoDort. and ask the same lor him trom all those who acknow ledge tbe debt of gratltule due from the country to its saviours. Tenth That the soldiers of Pennsylvania recognize no waimer or truer triend than Governor Andrew Gregg Curtin. tils name is our watchword, ins lama our none, and bis merit our glory, i be unswerving love of the soldiers' irlend will be reciprocated by tbelr unfaltering aevoiion. Eleventh. That we appeal hopefully to Congress for sneeoy oecision on tne question ot equa ization o. nouu ties tA goidler. Twelfth. That believing treason Is a crime and that traitors should be punished we demind that tbe leading tral ors snou u ue convic eu anu eaecuieu, as an e&am i, in tn traitors 'or all time to come Thlrteeatli. That this Convention Is able to express Its sentiments unon the who e matter of the Issues and candidates in a tew word", which may answer for our banner Inscription, tne inooming campaign uoa grant Geary victory I . . Fourteouth. That the legislation whcrob Congress a' tempted to defend and protect onr allies, the loyal men of the Sotitn. against tbe deadly batrod of tbe rnmmnn enemlea.l to make nood lor a race freedom proflered as the price of aid, and awarded as tbe due of loyally, ubsvitci uur umiua 'I'reu aifiMUTai. Fifteenth. That we require Congress so to legislate as to protest American industry ny a nign protective tariff. i Gloomy Accounts irom the Soutb. Cincinnati, June 64. speolal despatch from Memphis to tbe Gazette gives a general gloomy ac count of affairs in Mississippi and Louisiana, from destruction by floods, co d weather, etc , aud pre diets that there will be a famine in the South be tore another season. The planters have neglected plant ing grain, hoping for an immense yioid ot cotton and big prices. In many placos the plantors have no money and are out of provisions, - The merchants will give bo more credit, though mortgages ou tbe ooming crops are off red at low figures. Tbe conseqnenes must be that the planta tions will be abandoned, unle-s money and inpplie are obtained Irom the North. - - From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, June 6. The new trial granted to Samuel Covert for the murder of the Roeia family, commenced at Lebanon, Ohio,yestrday, Two hundred Fenians left here last night lor the frontier. THIRD EDITION FENIAN INVASION 1 A ANOTHER ADVANCE INTO CANADA. Gen. H. r. Spear' H Brlgado AdvnnocH Wortli. IIKAVY FIRING IIKAllO Eelease of the Fenians Held by United States Troops on Parole. LATEST REPORTS FROM THE BORDER. Bio. Eta Ete., Et.( EtH Eie Ete. THE NIAGARA FRONTIER. Movement la Prosrreasj To-day Rebel GeneraH Bfatgrader oa Hand Fenian) Co ml dsj: frena the West In Swarm. BPKClAL DESPATCH TO THE IVENINO TELEORAVH Burr alo, June 6. All continues quiet here; but the shores of the Niagara river present a warlike appear ance. Canauian and United States troops line eitber side of tbe river, and both sides are continually re ceiving additions to thoir numbers. Thirteen hundred Fenians loft this city last ni?ht, moving eastward, bound, it is believed tor Batavia, about half way between Buffalo and Eocliestor. General Lynch, the Fenian commander bore, is, it ts said, ordered to send all his men to Batavia, where they will be kept very quiet until the latter part of this week. A number of Fenian piisoners, captured by the United States steamer Michigan, have been released on their own recognizances of $500 each, and it is said the others will be released in Hue manner during to-day, with the exception ot tbe officers, who will probably be brought before Judge Clinton to-day, their hearing having been postponed yesterday af ternoon. . Company A, 1th United States Infantry, and Com pany C, 1st United States Artillery, were detached to go elsewhere, one company leaving lor Ofdensburg. The Fenians bad a grand mass meeting here last night, at the Opeia House, when It was stated that tbe ltobel General Marruder was on the way to the front, at tho head of a brieade. Inloimation was received at the Western Depot this; morning that seventeen car load of Fenians are on their way from the VTest here, and will arrive during the afternoon. ; lhey are bound further east, it Is thought. Order from General Hooker. St. Albans, June 6. By order of General Booker, all armed bodios attempting to cross the border are to be stopped by United States troops; it unarmed, and it is reasonably supposed they are Fenians, they must also be Btopped. S. Tbe Case of Colonel O'Neill. Louisville, June 6. A despatch has boon sent to J'rcsldont Johnson, asking for a suspension of action upon the application of the British Government for Colonel O'Neill and others, until the petitions fiom citizens of Nashville had been received. An immenso Fenian meeting is being held to nieht. McConkellbbcbo. June 6 One hundred Fenians have Juft le It here lor tho Canada bordor. There is no excitement. Movements and Proapeets, New York, June 6. Ihe result of tho confereuco at St. Albans is said to be that the Fenian prospeots are bnrhteninir, and they mean light. Provisions, arms, ammunition, equipments, and men are now on tho way, and an early advance is contemplated. General Sweeney would remain until to-day. A special despatch says the Fenians near St. Albsns have artillery, and are the main body of the Fenian army. General ileado, at Ogdonsburp, has rocolved in formation that a thousand Fenians bave commonced a movement from Blghgate, Vt on Canada, and directed an officer to follow and prevent a breach of neutrality, if possible. This information places the whole Fenian force at 2000 men, and without artil lery. Though he has but 1000 troops to guaid 1000 miles of frontier, he don't anticipate serious trouble. Ibe value of the munitions taken at fiiohvlile is estimated at 8600,000, oomposed of Sponcer riflos, carbines, knapsack?, ammunition, and accoutre ments. Colonel Voades, of the 1st United Sta'es Artillery, has arrived at Ovden-tbura, and will taken command ot the United Slates loroos. The Ogdensburg arsenal is nearly filled with captured tTenian stores. General Lynch, commanding the Fenians in the Buffalo district, bas ordered the concentration ot his torces at Batavia. A Detroit telegram says that soores of suspicious characters are pouring Into Canada, while there are fully two thousand Fenians lounging about the cttv. Tbe blow to be s ruck on the westorn frontier is certainly near. The Canadian and American authorities are on the alert, the former with eight hundred men and a battery of artillery, and the latter with three companies of regulars, and tbe revenue cutters Johnson and bherman, with six guns, The Fenians assert that Sweeney will not attack in the East until the expedition is ready to attack in the West. Quite a number of Fenians stole into Canada veBtcrday, aud are supposed to be telegraph and railroad destructionlnts. Some were arrestodand sect to jail at Sarnla Tbe Detroit Fenians are all enthusiastic tor Sweeney, and a large number bave enlisted. Montreal, June 5 General Michel, Com mander-in-chief, has gone to St. Johns, Canada. New 1'ouk, June 6. St. Armand, Canada, is said to be evactuated by the citizens and volunteers, and is garrisoned only by regulars. The bank deposits at Stanbridge have been removed to the interior. . Eight thousand rounds ot ammunition passed through St. Albans yesterday, in possession of the Fenians. . Eleven hundred Fenians, fully armed passed through Sheldon, Vt., yesterday, with bag' gage wagons. Adjutant-General Washburn has been stationed at St. Albans by the Governor of Vermont, and will act under tbe orders of the Gov ernor. . v , i '.'.' " ! Generals Sweeney and Spear held a consultation at St. Albans yesterday afternoon. MalokE. June 6 General Sweonev and Colonel Veehan, chief of tbe eon seer staff, left for St. Albans. It Is reported that Spear Is to cross to night with 2600 men and two Generals. Eleven hundred Fenians are Is town, and 800 reru'ara be longing to the 9th United States Infantry. The regulars and Fenians are frat3rn;xing. A guard of United States troops bat been placed npon the station at Folsdam Juaction, to preserve order. General Meade is concentrating troops at Ogdens burg. lie declaies that hewi l enforce the neu trslity laws if enough troops are sent to him. A Fenian reconnolssance waf to be sent out last nlgbt in the direction of Fort Covington, and it was t .onght a fight would take place, lhey are deter mined to fight whether they have artillery or not. General Ilenerman was to command the scouting party. IIudcor, N. Y., June 6. Sixty Fenians loft here last night, supposed lor the Canadian frontier. Kochkrteh, June 6 The Fenian meeting held last night was largely attended, and donations of 800 in cash were made, besides contributions of arms, stoies, etc. A few men voluntcred to go and figbt, and donng the night small detachments of men left lor tbe St. Lawrenco region, most ot thorn carrying arms The Fenian managers here avow tboir purpose to fit out ech man when he starts with arms, ttc. A Brltlab Oltt err llirentvu the United elatea summer AllehiKstn." Iortland, June 6 A special dospatch to the J'rtee, Irom Montreal, states, on tho authority ot tno Montreal Herald, that Colonel Lowry, of the 47tU Britisa JKogulars, learning that some of the Fenian prisoners on board the United States guuboit Michigan had escaped, sent word tbat if anv more were permitted to escape he would fire upon ber. Line ot Vie Detroit Kiver. PREPARATION AUD MOVEMENTS IN 9ETR0IT A ROWBOAT V1RED ON THE STEPHENS FENIAkS KNTHUSIABTIO FOR SWEENET llAILKOAD BRKAK EU8 AND BU1DOE BUHNERS GONE OVER INTO CANADA. Detroit, June 6 f be Fenian movements on this end oi the line seem to be rapidly approacning work. Scores oi suspio.ous stiaugors are pouring into Canada, unarmed, for gome purpose or othe , not withstanding the vigilance ot the military autuori ties on the oiher siae. 1 here is very great animation in the Fenian cir cles here to day, and lul.y tu o thousand members of the Order Irom different points are lying about the boarding-nouses ana saiounsoi tne oity. rncy are remarkably reticent when in couveisation, uuless th.vUuvc confidence in their querists, when ttioy freely prcctaim tnoir eagerness to shoulder the musket under the banner ot uenoral Sweeney. The blow that Is to be struck on tne western frontier is ceitaiulv near, aud 1 suould not be surprised if it came Bomewneie near vvinasor. Tbe Canadian and American authorities are on tbe alert, the former with 800 men aud a battery of artillery, and the latter with three companies ot regulars and tne revenue cutters Jonnswn aua Mm man, whose six guus are shotted The arms seized here on Suuday, I am informed by the Assistant Dutnct Aitorney, are positively the private property of a man wno is doing a legiti mate trade. 1 he Fenians here claim all thoir arms and muni tions were in their possession still. '1 bo Fenian authorities assert tbat Sweeney will not be ready to attack in the east till the expedition is ready to striae in tne W est There is a lull force ot Canadian volunteers at Windsor, opposite this oity, under arms , expecting an attaca every nigut. 1 be crossing ol the ferries Is closely watched, and every stranger is snbjeoted to ciose scrutiny. roe .Detroit Boat tjiuD. wniou was out on toe river bolore dark, rowing tor exercise, were hailed, but, nut healing the oballonge trom the Canadian autho rities, were fired upon wita shotted guns. Ihe Detroit Fenians, who a week ago were strong in their allegiance to Stephens, have suddenly changed, and are all cm lug out for Sweeney, l hey heis) a private anu entnusiaslic meeting last ntgnt, when largo numbers were enusted tor service In Canada, under tbe banner of Sweeney. Quite a number ot Fenians stole into Canada at Samia to-dav. and are suoDosed to be telegraph and railroad destructionist, who will burn bridges to prevent concentrating troops on tne western iron tier. Some were arrested and Jailed at Saruia yesterday. tvi rytuing indicates early attack from Borne point near here. . General Sweeney In sjousiiltatlon with bis Wilieem at tit. Albans. St. Albans, June 6 General Sweeney remained closeted with Generals IS pear, Murphy, and Malion unti. eleven o'clock to-night. Tno result of the con ference, as lar as can at present bo diulged, is in substance that Fenian prospects are brightening, anu tbat the boys mean tight. l'rovisions, arms, ammunition, equipments, and men are now on their way from unax ieoted and unlooked-for rources, and an early aavauce is contemplated. A largo crowd congregated about the hotel, n d fil ed all the corridors, anxious to get a glimps- l tne tTeneral. A number ot the roguiur United States olhcera aud soldiers now on duty nere, aud most of whom bad oeen companions in arms with General Sweeney during the late war, mixed freely with tue crowd, and appealed delighted to see tbo old com mander again. No disturbance took place, but everything passed off quiotiy. General Sweeney temuins here until to-moraow, but where he will nextturn up it is hard tosurmtso. Despatch Irom Colorado Jewett. BH ACCOUNT OF HIMBEI.F AND THE FEMAN8 SUSPICIONS OF THE CANADIAN AUTHORITIES -FKNIAM8M CONTRARY TO INTERNATIONAL LAW. By the ContoliiUted Clothes and Qraptvine Lines. Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, June 6 In answer to your editorial questions, I siuiyly state 1 was at Clifton House, est roufeior Europe via Quebec, waitiug businea communications irom rinliidelulna. 1 returned, finding to procoed through Canada was impossible, in view ot tne natural suspicion that I was identified with the Fenians. The Fenian movemont Is in opposition to all my feelings of justice and International duties. My conoemnation ot the Fenian movement was mado public in March last, at the time of announcing an innependeut convention for fiesidentiat nomina tions, December 18, lH&i, under the platform ot t ,e Cou-tltution as it was, except slavery, and re peutedly made known since, in letters both to tbe l'rusident and the Government. Wx Cornell Jewett. Br lease of tne Prisoners from the Meauier "Hlcnlfc-an" on Parole Greal IfDlsu Meeting; In Buffalo, Ete. Ete. Buffalo, June fi, 11 P. M. All the Fenian pr' soners on tbe steaintr Michiuan bave been released. The lollowing are copies ot the tortus of tue paroles given by tbe officers: Circuit Court the Ch'trd Sta'es for the Nwhern District of NnB Yrk, Erte Cnfy. ts be it remem bered thaton the 5th day ot June, lHtifl, personally came beiore nie, ferry O. V arker, coiumlssluuer ot the UulteJ Mate, tor the Northern District oi New York, James Kel v, ot tbe county ot , sod acknowledged himself to be indebted to tbe United tutus ot America in man ner and lonn lo. owing, that Is te say. nve hundred dol lars, to be levied of his goods and cuatiels, lands aud tenements, to the use of the said United States oi A ma nes, II be shall make deiault in the condition fol ow Iiiki Whereas tbe said J antes Kelly was charged beiore the said Commissioner, oa the 4th day ei J uue, 1H68, upon the oaih of William u. Morris, with having, on or about the Slst day of Mav, 1866 at the city pi Bulla o, wlihln ihe horthern District of .New York, and tUi'isJlciloa oi the United Htates. begun and set oa foot and provided aud prepared the means tor a mllltaiy ex ledltloo to be car neu on from thence against tbe territory and dominions of the province ot I'pper annila, her Qoreru mailt snd pocple, with whom the United .States are at peace, contrary to the provisions of the act ot Congress concerning neutrality, paused April 20. lhlBi and the said James Kellv having been regularly brouvht beiore the said Commissioner to aii'wer aaid change, and trem an examination ol the said William U Morris and others on oath in the presence of Ue said James Kelly in regard to the offense thus charged, and I'um an examination of the said James K.el ev, hout oath, in relation thereto, he having been by the said Commissioner prevluusly lntotuied of the charge made agatust him, and that ke was at liberty to reiuse to answer any question that mlyht be put to him, aud ke having been allowed a raanonaile time to tend lor and advise ltb counsel) and from an examination of the whole matter. It appearing to the said Commissioner that the said offense bad ben committed . and that there was probable cause to believe the ssld James Kelly gut ty thereof, the sa'd Commissioner did tliereupun order the said James Kellv to enter into a recognisance himself la the sum of five hundred dollars tor his sppsar aneeat the next term of the Circuit Court of the United bt.tes, to be held in and lor said district, in Ui village of Csnsrflrlgns. on the 19th day of Jun Inst., to answer to 1 an iridic tnent then and there to be preierred sgain-t him lorrpld olleuses, and to do lunher and receive let abend be then and there enjoined upon Mm by tbe said Court, and not to depart trom the ad oart without leave. and In the meanwhile shall keep th.- peace towards the (loeronient of the Uohd States, and particularly with ail loielgn Government, colonics, and people with wrom the United r-ta es are at peace Nor, tl ereflre, tbe condition of 'his recognizance Is Mice that li the said Jamrs Keiy anal ptrsonaliv be and apt ear at tbe nrxt C ronlt Court o the United rita es to be hdd in and for the said district, then and th' re to answer to an Indictment to be preferred against Mm tor said oflense to do larther and receive what shall thrn and there be enjoined upon him by the said court, snd shall nut depart the said c urt without leave, nn f shall keep the peace as he elnbe ore stated then this lecotnlrance b void and of no effect! other arise to re main In lull orce and v riue. Taken, snbscribrd, and acknowledged before me the dsy and rent above written l'ERKf (1, PUtKCft United :a ea Commissioner lor tbe Northern District of New York. ihr Umtid Siatet Vi Willam Mnran. -William O. Morris, t elng dulv sworn, deposes and savs that he Is a citlren ot the United States of America, aid that on or about tbe first day of Jane. DM a military expedition, consisting of between one thousand and tno thousand men. aimed with guns and ammunition, and known as emails and organ'ted and prepared and being at tbe city of Buffalo within the Jurisdiction oi the United States eioswd the Niagara river from lluflalo aioresaid tn the province of Canada, opposite the s:ild city of Buffalo; that during tbe first and second dssot June li slant the said Kenlan torce took pos e'slun of the eoun'ry adlcent to the Nlauara ilver or several ml es errors in Canada and had several skirmishes or fights with the mi liary authorities of Canada; and that soir e persons were klf edin said engagements an t some were wounded. This deponent further says tbat the foieir dn facts are matters oi public knowledge ana notoriety and ot the truth of which there can be no doubt; this deno nnt inn her says tbat a par of said Fenian force under took to retain irom Canada to the United Htates on the morning of the Si ot June across the Mai era river and were captured and taken prisoners by this-deponent, conmnnllng tbe propeller tug. C O irriton, dotal ed lor that purpose by t aptaln Rrvson.ot ihe United States ship Mich nan i that the whole number of officers and men thus captured and beld a prisoners Is about five hundred, and ben taken had arms and ammunition with them? deponent has no doubt of the tact that said military exoedlilon wa set on foot wlth'n the Unl'ed Ktati s as a oresald to be carried on from thence against roe territory ana aomininnsor tne rrovince or anmia. a (iovemment and people with whom the United Htates are at peace. The following person Is one of the orlson ers so taken by th s deponent, and who were then en gaged in said expedition, to wit, William Moran. Excitement Snbsldlasi Names of Prl nan era Tbo Law In tbelr Caxe. Torobto. C. W.. Jane 6. I arrived here at 11 o'clock th s morn ng, from Hamilton, everything in tbat city being very quiot. The exo'tement prevail ing here last night has. in a great measure, suosided. It appears to bave been occasioned by a oall lor more volunteer troops. At midnight tho bngles were sounded to summon the volunteers, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed every one seeming anxious to go. Fourteen cars were designated and ordered to t reDare at once for departure to Montioal. lnode tachmcnts were divided into two battalions, the first being under command of Lieutenant-Colonel A. HI. bmitli, and the second under Colonel Williams. Both battalions left for Montreal abou. 8 o'cloc tais mot n ing bv Grand trunk special train. The city i full ot troops, and fresh additions are constantly arriving. Twenty -one ot tbe Fenian prisoners captured at Fort Erie were brought to this oity yester day morning, under a guard oi the 47th Re giment of regulars, under oommand of Lieutenant J. A Smith, i hey were banded to the custody ot tbe Governor of the loronto jail. The lollowing is tne net complete: James Diamond. New York. Tbos Davis, Cincinnati. Pat'k O'vef 1, Cincinnati. Jas. Spauldlng, Cincinnati John Ualiaghor, l'hillipi- bnrg, N. J. H. shannon. Cincinnati. John Smith. Nashville. l'at'k l onners New York. Pat'k Donohue, Bufla o. Wm. hay den, Louisville. Jas. Mclionough Buffalo. Henry Marvin, lluflalo. Daniel Poler, Buffalo. Pat'k McGrath, Brooklyn. James Bell, Fort rle. John Kogan, Oswego. N. T. Pat'k Klrby, New Orleans. Thomas C'oonev Buffalo. Rev. John McMahon Parish John yulnn, Buffalo. Priest, Anderson. Ind. The prisoners, with one exception, are Soman uatno'ics. Nearly all of them denied being Fenians. A pre liminary examination was held yesterday bofore Air DlacNab, Police Magistrate. They will probably be tried before a Jlilitarv Cour Martial, undor section 1 of chapter 98, page 923, conso tdated statutes of upper canaaa, wnionruusai toitow-: First. In case any person, being a citizen or subject oi anv ioretgn ataie or conntrr at peace wnn ner Ma jesty be or continues in arms against her Majestv wiihlu Upper Canada, orcommlts any act of hostility therein, or enters Upper Canada with design or Intent to levy war against her Maiestv. or to commit anv felonv tnerein, tor which any person would bv the laws of upper Canada ue name to suiter death, then tbe uov enior may older the assembling of a militia general Court-martial tor tbe trial of such person, agreeably to the Militia Law. and upon beii,v found guilty bv such ( ourt-martial ot offending against this act such person shall he sentenced by such Court-martial tosutlnrdeath. or such other punishment as shall be awarded by tbe vuun. Iteported Fenian Crossing: on tbe MU- sitMinoi rrontirr, Ma lose June 6, 1 80 A. M General 8weenev and colonel Met nan, chief or the engineer staff, have 'eft lor (St. A bans. It is reporter1 tbat bpear Is a' out to cross to-night on the Ulssisquol frontier, witn ZoUU men and two genera's. 1 bore are eleven hundred Fenians in town and eight hundred Regulars belonging to tbe Fourth Unit id States Inlantrv, The Regulars aud Feniaus are raternizing, and eveiything is quiet in tho neii'iirioinoou A tnardot United States troops have been nlaeod upon the station at Potsdam Junction to preserve oroer. ben Meaae is concentrating troops at Odens- Dure exoecting a ngnr mere, ueneral Meade tn iormed me ibis A. M. that ho would enlorce the neutrality laws providing tbat there was enough troot s sent bim. A Fenian reconnolssance will be sent out to-night bv Geneial Murphy in the direction of Fort Coving ton. nnd it is possible tbat a fieno mav tske place. Thev are wtlline lor a fight, and are determined to tight whether tuey nave artillery or not Gt neral llenlerman will command the scouting parv The wea'hor is terrible, 1 will accompany tne i I'connoissance. Fiom Havana. "rw Tore, Juno 6. The stoamor Moro Castle has arrived from Havana, with dates to the 2d Imt. 1 1m Spanish frigate Isabella Catolica, with Gene ral bu'ee on board, sailed for Mew York on the 2d Inst . he being on bis war to Spain. Ot neral Lersundi bad taken possession of the Govt rnment of Cuba, It is said that the frigate A'ai-isde Tolna, in which he came, will join the Spin Ub fleet In the Pacific ( n the morning of the 2d Inst placards were fovr.d posted in tbe streets of an inoendiary ctiarac ter, tieclanng "Viva la Independence de Cuba" "iii:ort Ispatrla" "Viva el General Duloe." It was i itooght the Spaniards put them up to persuade Geiici al Lersundi to adopt vigorous measures against the Revolutionists, A rocree baa been Issued to rive decent interment to those who die hereafter out of the pale of tue Cati ollc Church. Tbe Henderson Court-Martial. Rafhvilli, June 6. The Court-maitial has ad Jouri ed till Monday. General Davis has been lns.ruoted to obey the writ of habeas corpus served upon him on the put I tiou of iBham Henderson. The adjournment pre- veuU'il the presentation of testimonia l relative to the character or William McKay Hoje from influen tial citizens of Wheeling, Virginia, and several meiiiters of Congress. From New Orleans. Nkw Orleans, June 6 In the kloDonough Au tographfo Will case, Pierre Souie presented petitions requesting the Supreme Court to return it, to have objectionable words struck out. Ti e charge telegraphed, that Mayor Monroo re fused to hoist the flag in honor of the memory ot General goott, is false. He will raise it when th General commanding makes the official announce ment. Monetary Panic in Montreal. llOBTRSAL, June &. A monetary psnJo has oc curred here. There has been a run on the Savings Banks, and gold la at 200 percent, premium. EUROPE. STEAMER " AFRICA" AT HALIFAX. THREE DAYS' LATER NEWS. BETTER FINANCIAL REPORTS. Ete., ., Ete.. Ete., Ete., Ete., Et. Halifax, June (.The steamship Africa has ar rived, with Liverpool advices to the 2Cth alt., and telegraphic despatches of the 27th via Quoenstowa, 1 be transmission of the news has been delayed by tbe tai'ure ot the bnes east ot Calais. He On Friday tbe dosing prices of consol-t were 881 (SWiJ ; r lve-tw'ntiofl, b4j66; Illinois, 74Ji5J; Erie Kailroad, KXa tl. 1 he steamers Misswippt and Aratjn arrived out on tbe 25th, and the B ruiia on tho 2'ltU. Liverpool, May 28 Evening. Cotton it firm, but unchanged. Bales ol 10,000 bales. Hreadstuffs inaotive. Provisions dull. London, May 26 Evening. Console, 87aft7t U. b. Five-twenties 66if6oji Fjrie Kailroad, 4i'i(a42j; Illinois Central, 76.ov76. I here is a general improvement on the Stock Ex change. Loisi'On, Mav 26 It Is confirmed that the three neutral powers sent identical notes to Berlin, Vienna. Frankfort, and Florence inviting tbe powers to a conlorenee. It is believed that all the powers will assent to the conference to be beld at Paris as early as possib'e. Warlike preparations meanwhile oontfnue. Ihe depression in English finances and commerce contlnuos, but there is rather a better feeling. Latest via lneenstown. London, May 27. Continental politics are un changed. Ihe Observer states that no Congress will assets, ble unless Austria Joins. Ihe Austrian consent is not yet riven. Reports are again current In Prague that Prussian troops are advancing to the frontier. Tbe Brussels Journal states that Kossuth Is acing In concert with tbe Italian Government in endea voring to excite a revolution In Hungary. Tbe large arrivals of gold from America was one cause of the Letter leeling in the London etoca Ex change. It was considered tbat the reaction may be aoout to set in. WVS II irT (xTON. Special Despatches to The Evening Telegraph. Waphinuton, June 6. Foreign Affairs. Tbe latest tews received at the State Department from London and Paris, indicates tbe almost cer tainty of tbe speedy meeting of a Congress of tbe (treat Powers, by which the peace of iturope may be preserved, Pennsylvania Polities. It is aid that measures are on foot in PennsyU vania that will result in the election ot Govornor Curtin to the United States Senate to succeed the Hon. Edgar Cowan. Improved Sanitary Reports. The report received by the Chiof Medical OflScer of tbe Freedmen'a Bureau saowsila greatly im proved condition of the Boutborn refugees and freedroen Since the March report. About ten per cent, of all ca-es treated wete smallpox. Freedmen'a Labor Wanted. A. M. West, President of the Mississippi Central Railroad, applied to General Howard to-day for one hundred colored laborers to be son t from this city to tbe feouth to work on bis road. As the President was known to be opposed to sending the negroes here South, tho matter was referred to him, and a decision bas not yot boon obtained. Tbe Merchant Natlounl Bank. The investigations into tbe defunct Merchants' National Bank are progressing, and portray one of the most desperate and export modes of financial "kiting" and "shinning" on record. Checks were swapped lor a low days, and the most audacious exj edients re orted to of "robbing Peter to pay Paul," carried on heie lor months, right under the eyes of the Government. Revenue Order. Tbe Commissioner of Internal Revenue bas issuod an order correcting certain ins ruotions to assessors concerning assessment of incomes for the year 1836, by which it appears a guardian residing abroad should return the income of his ward In tbe district where the ward resides; and that all expenses for insurance upon property and all actual losses in busi ness may be deducted from the gross income of the business of the year. To Petroleum Men, Tbe Commissioner or Patents has Just decided a question of much interest to all practical operators in tbe petroleum regions. A year or more ago, patent was issued to Colonel E. A. L Roberts of New York, for a torpedo to be exploded at any needed depth In oil wells, lor the purpose of opening fissures into oil veins where wells have proved alto gether unproductive because they failed to directly penetrate such veins, or where they have ceased to be productive in consequence of becoming clogged with parafflne. The claim was contested , but after months of investigation and discussion, tbe priority of invention is admitted, and the decision of the Eoteniiner in-Chlof affirmed by the Commissioner From Fortress Monroe Foi'.tbess Monroe, June 6, Ihe fteamshlp Win clutter, Captain Gregory, six day f om Havana, short of coal, bas arrived hero. She encountered heavy gale on Sunday last. The day previous to her calling the crew mutinied, and three of them were put in irons bv the United States Consul and sent to New York, to be delivered to tbe United States District Attorney for trial. A heavy squall, accom panied by rain and lightning, sprung up saddenly at 8 30 P. M., to-day, uprooting trees and doing much material damage. Seizure ol Whisky at Louisville. Louisville, Junefl. The Internal Kevenns Col lector has seized 800 barrels of wblsky lor tbe non payment of taxes, and fraud during the past month. Arrival ol the Steamer "Carolina. Kitw York, June 6. Ihe eteamer Carolina, from Liverpool on tbe 10th ult., arrived at fib port to-day. Her advices bave beep anticipated. Markets by Telegraph. New York, June 6 Cotton la buorant at 80ff40e. for Middlings. Flour dull; common drooping; sales oifjOOO bbls at unchanged prioes. Southern quiet: 860 bbls. so'd at 9l0btt&17t Canadian du lr 2W bbls. sold at ttf 2(Hn 18 60. Wheat unchanged i sales of 8000 bush at 2'lua65. Corn quiet; sales ot 88,000 bush, at 81(ft88o. Beef stoadv. Pork heavy at $80 87 JfaSO 60. Lard steady at 19J22Jo. Whisky dull. 4 Nkw Oblxaks, June 5 Cotton is nominal. Sales of 100 bales of low middlings at 88 d'36o. Receipts for lour davs, 8720 bale, against 221!) bales the same time last week. Sports, 19,180 bales. Stock la tort. 124 423 bates, btetling Kxcbauge, l&j. New York bank checks, per cent premium. t I
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