TE
EVENING
I k IT T
pTLF
L .Li. LJ.o
IL
A
VOU V.-No. 18.
II-II3LiA.IDELI-IIA., SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 18GG.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
TN THE YOUNO AND RISING GENERA.---
tlon, the vKQ'atl v power ot life ire strong t but, In
fcw ywars, bow often the pallid hue, the lack-lustre
e, and tmaelated tono, nJ the Imposslolllty of p pli
cation to mental effort, how Ma baneful Influence 1 It'
noon becomes evident to Inn obsrrver that tome dopress
llig Influence It checking the development of the body.
If ttrc patient be a female, the reattalnts of fashionable
drew and the ball-room, with the body half clothed, the
mind eagerly indent on pleasure When one excitement
Is finished another In prospective keeps the mini mor
bidly srnslilve, and absolute forbids the exercise lo lli
Jienslble to organic strength. Exposure to night air, and
body rteltlna with excessive dancing, prodaoe tSelr
kltltlmate effect, and the uniortune e teniae, regardless
of the plain dictates of unerring natute bocmncs an un
willing subject to medical treatment The approach of
the beautlml and wonderful p rlod In which body and
mind undergo so lancinating a change from child to
woman, and In which nntuie In to show her saving
powers In diffusing thecltcolatmn and vlsltlnuthe cheek
with the bloom ol health 1 looked fur In vain. Con
tnmptlon is talked of.
A'asl Increase of appefto has grown by what It fed
o, the tnoiglcs of the ij item are prostrated , and the
whole econemj ts deranged.
In reviewing the canst of these distressing-complaints,
It Is most pnlniul to contemplste the attendant evils
consequent upon them. It Is but simple Justice to the
subject to enumerate a few of the many addllonal
causes which so 'argely affect the lite hea th.and baopl
ness of all classes 01 soclctv, nnd whl h, consequently,
afiect, mote or less dlrcctlv. the wellare of the entire
bum an family, and at the same time placing In their
hands a remedy lor the r moval ol the consequences.
Eelmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu
FOB WEAKNESS AHISINO FROM EXCE3SF.3 OR
IhDISCRtTION, FXISTI.NO IN PKR-tONS
Or BOTH SEXEtS. AND AT ETKRY
TEIUOD Of LIFE,
Attended with the lol'owlng symptoms : Indisposi
tion to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Dl fa
culty of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of Dis
ease, Weak Serves. Trembling, Horror of Death, Night
Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness ol Vliion,
Languor, Universal Lassitude of the H uscuUr Kystem,
Oltcn rnormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms,
Hot Hands, FlU'hlng of theBodv, Diyness of the Skin,
Pallid Countenance nnd Eruptions on the Face, Fain
in the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids. Frequency
Black 8pota flying before the Fyos, with Temporary
Suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Great
Mobility. Restlessness with Horror of Society. Nothing
is more desirable to stch rstlenls than Solitude, and
nothing tbey more dread for Kcsr of Themselves no
Repose of Manner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, but
a hurried Transition iroui one question to another.
These sympt ms, If allow ed to go on which this Medi
cine Invailably removes soon lolljw L'iH ot Powxr,
la'ui'y.and EfUtptic Pi's, In one of which the patient
may expire.
During ih Superln endonce of Dr W;son, at the
Bleomlngdale Asjlum, lb s sad result ocourred lu two
patients; reason had for a time leit them, and both died
of epilepsy.
Who cn say 'bat tin so excesses are not frequently
followed by thoe dlietul diseases, INHANITY and
CONSUMPTION 1 The records of the Intane Aiv
um, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, boar
4unplo witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lu
nutlc Asvlums thi most melancholy exhibition ap
pears. 1 he countenance Is actually sodden and qui 'e
dtstltu e neither Mirth or Oriel ever visits It Should
a sound oi thevolce occur, It Is rare'.v articulate
"W'th woiul measures wan Despair
Low su ion sounds hi gile. begui.ed."
While we regret the existence of the above diss ises
andsjmpt'ju s, we are piepared 10 ofter an Invaluable
gilt of cliem.strv for the remo . al of the consequence)
HELMBOLD'S HiGULY CONCENTRATED FLUID
EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
THFBE 18 NO TONIC LIKE If. It Is an anchor of
hope to the surgeon and patient; and this U the testi
mony of el' who have ned or preorlbod 1U
UELVBOLD'd FLUID EX ttCl' BUCHTJforXon
Retention or Incontinence of TJr.ne. Irritutlon, Infla r.
miktlon or Ulceration ot tne Bladder or Kidneys,
Diseases ol' the l'tostftte (Hand Stone In the Bladder,
Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Depoilt, and all Dlsoas
ot the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings.
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EX.KACT BUCHU,
In affections pecu lar to females, Is unegaa 'led by any
.v, ,,.rti,,ii inr all coinulnlnu InclJ'iut to t no s ix ,
woeiuer artniua iroin habltsof rtls Ipatlon.linprudenclos,
ui In toe Decline or uuaute u v
HfcLMBOLD'd FLUID EXTH ACT BUOUU
AND
IMI'BOVKD BOSS AVA8H
WH' radl ally exterminate from the system Disease? of
the Urinary Organs arising troiu ha'nta ot dlxiluatlon at
11 tut expense, iiiieoriiu cimun m "m't D,
c inoiete y supersetu ig inou unoiau' uu nnijuni
re me in, liopaina an.i n"ti;7 'uimi iuj u
pntantondl)ANOtIIOUS l.l&EASliil
phk HEIMB,L"V FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
In all cases ol the Urinary Orgns, whether exlstl ig in
nime or eiraie rom hievr cuuia originating, and no
luHiie-ot how long Maiulinu. I 1. p euaut in ttst i and
odoi. linmei'Wte In lt acilm. and more struugibeulni
tLan in y of the preparations o' hark or Iron.
" 'those sullerlngtVom B-oaen-dowo or Dellctte Consti
tutions, piorure the remoay at once,
"ihe reader must be aware that however slight may be
t.e Bttack of the above c lense li Is sure to affect tha
boililv bealth, mental powerx, bapplness aud that oi
posterity. Cur flesh and Dlood a-e supported iroui theae
soarces.
PHYSICIAN", PLEA8E NOTICE I
We make no secret o'tlie Ingred ents. HELM BOL 0" 8
FLUID EXTUAVi uvvnuw cmmuiuiu "'"
bebs ana J
presorlbed
In vacuo
. n alittpfl
1 Dr. liBYBKB la a pnvaicnn n'ufttiwtiiiT
rituoe, and a vratla .tu o ttie Jelterson Medical CoIIoko,
aim oi the Lnlveraltj oi MeUioiuc au l Surgery of 1'ulia-
xfn'y T. Hklmbold Dear Pin-In regard lo the
nueatlon asked me as to my opinion n'tout Bichtt.l
Wou d sav that I have usrd and suld the artlc.e In
Various isr i s lor the tait t'.lrtv eera 1 do not tnlnk
there is any form or propaiatlon ot it I have not ued or
known to be used. In the various diseases where such
medical aeut would be Indicated. You are aware, as
well asmvse f. that It lias bi en t xtensively employed in
-tiie various diseases of Hie bladder and kijneys, and the
reputation U has acquired, luay Judgment, is warrantod
bVl'bae seen and nsed. as betore sNted, evorv form of
Auchtt the powdered leaves the slinpl docoo ion tinc
ture liuld extracts-slid 1 sin not coyiillant of any pre
paration of that plant at all enuai to yours, Twe.vs
years' experience ouaht, I ililnk, to give me the riant
to ludi.o of Its nieilis and without prejudice or par
tillty 1 plve our pr-cedt-nce over all other.
I Ta pe your Hucliu lor I s effect on patienU I have
cured with It and so n cured with It, more dlieas-s ot
the blaeder and kidneys than 1 have evr seen curea
with anv o'ber Buchu, oi anv oilier proiirletory com
pound of whatever name Kespecttully yoiirs, etc ,
tiKilRGh II. KkYKK M. ..
No. 140 Wood Btieet, l'lttabarg, Fa.
Augoat 11, 1865.
HELMBOLD'S
FLl'ID EXTRACT OF SAU8A.PAIIIL.LjA,
HlQHLT CoNCKMTBATKO.
One bottle equivalent In strength to one gallon of the
Svrap or becootlon.
It reaches the seat of the disease Immediately, ex
pelling all BUMOUH OF THE BLOOD, and
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION I
These artkles being ot 3ncb strength, the dose Is ex
ceedingly small. From this fact it is used lu the United
States Army Hospitals aud public Sanitary Institutions
throuihout the land.
PBLNCIPAL DEPOTS
HELMBOLD'S DRlia AND CHEMICAL.
WAKH.HOU9K,
No. 581 BKOADWAY.INew York
AKD
IirLMHOLD'S MtCDICAL DEPOT,
3 VA 8. TENTH Street, below Chesnut, Phi adolphla.
BOLD BY DBUOG18T8 EVEBI WHERE.
JBZttME 0 COUXTERFEriS.
i4a roH uaiupoLD'is.
unipe.r Demea, aw ociwi wnw '
by the most eiiiincut phvslclan. Preoarei
by it 1. JiruKKH au j iutiiiit
Tears' exiieri'-ncc lu the l liy oi riinaje im.a
THIRD EDITION
LATEST FRU)I EUROPE.
Fsy stnt War Intervnts) In Gormany,
Ititlj, rrne, nl Enirlitnd Declara
Hons al Franca aud aba ItrllUb Cabi
net Th Tbroaea In Banger from a
Ofneral Mevtmeut of tba People
irec of Iba Bombard nieut of Talpa
ralna The right fur tba Champion
sbli The "flaely Art" Itruuttbt Iota
Contempt, and Indignation of tba
P. B. Veterans), Etc.
1 he malls of the Africa reached this city from
Hot-ton this morning;
t orrcspondence trom Ftvis Is not very hopeful
(May 26) ol the assemblage of a Ftiropeun Conirross
in that city, or its etKct in prV03tiu war s .oulil it
assemble. The li tter contains tlio lo). owing: "In
catf a conrtesi or conference (for tiic two words aio
used lUdiUerently) shall tneot, the l'a aoe ol tno
E ysee, whvie Lou.s Napoleon plott d bis rou; d'etat
in 1861, will be assijtnta ior the use ol tlio plcnlpo
tvinlaries." Iliesanio writer adds: "The American Commls
elt'iiers for the I'aria Universal fcahiuitiou are a
good deal perplexed al ihe nbst noe of instructions
In iu borne. For the lost two or three posts thoy
have bad no news at all, and they are at a loss to
imagine what hitch there can be in the wav of Con
gress voting the appropriation bill. Witaout funds
tbey cannot stir a crop.1'
A Berlin correspondent (May 23) says that the
opini .n in that oily was that a conrsi in rang
would completely (all to settle the affairs ol Eutojio;
in tact, that the "Congres! Is war."
T be bublin correspondent ol the London Timet,
writing on the 26th ot May, says: ' Warner (th)
an.l Fenian informer) is likely to recover from the
(Beets ol bis wound lie was to have sailed lor
Canada, with his lamily, on tlie81st inst., ot which
the Fenian Assassination Ciub were no don t aware,
It Is said that O'Connor, wbo was employed for the
I nrpose of killing biro, is unknown to the police iu
connection with the l enlan movement."
Iho London Tlimes of May 26 aunonncos, editori
al y, the arrival of Head Centre Stephens in Mew
York, and says: "lbe Fenians, with their nsual
frankness, have given both Governments lull warn
ing ot their designs. Great Britain and the United
States are at peace, and we have sincere satisfaction
in acknowledging that the American Government
has acted loyally and in good faith townrds us
throughout tliis whole Fenian agl'a'ion. What it
prorrisod it has per'ormed. It has alio wort the pas
sion of knaves and the folly of dupes to exhale with
out hindrance in gasconade; buttt interposed at onoe
when vert offense was threatened. We recognize
and reciprocate the sentiments on which this pol cy
ib baced ."
1'rince Fanl Esterhazy, who wt in the eighty-firs',
rear oi hi- age. d ed at iiatis-bou at 6 o'clock on tlio
morning of the 21st of May.
The Leipsio Gazette, an ofTioal organ of the Saxon
Government, asset's that I'ru8ian agents ara trying
to get np an emeute iu that c ty.
1'eace addresses continue to flow in at the palace
in Berlin. I be last three received are from the
Ithnih manulacturmg towns ol Julica, Beckolt,
and Langberg.
i lie Fiencb Transatlan ic Steam Navigation Com
pany demands an indemnity of 20,000 tor the re
iusal ot the Autran Goverumenc to allow the
steamer Tampico containing reciuits lor the Em
peror Maximilian to pu: to soa.
THE GERMAN QUESTION.
The ' Empire Is Peace."
From tht farig Constitutionnet, May 24.
We showed yesterday t :at the policv of the Em
peror's Government has always been of a pauitio
character, and that the n.it auve which it has just
taken in the assemblage ol a congress Is but the logi
cal consequence, or rather the regular continuation,
ot the sauie t olicy. We have a few remarks to make
ujou the character of this conference. Everyone
knows that it will have tor its special object tlio
rcstoialion of tranquillity to Europe by seuk'ng tor
the means of preserving peace. Nor is there anv
person who does not recognize tho importance of
such a miesiin, considering the pre para ions lor war
which aie Doing pushed on with extreme enorg?,
the various parBions which have beon exoited, and
the numeious interests winch protect agaiuBt a war,
the proportions and cflecls ot which would be terri
ble indeed.
Motbing, then, is more natural than tho anxiety
with which public oiiuion is directed upon the
tclien e lor a conference, and with which it awaits
the re-ult ot coimninicatione relating to that scheme
which are passing bet woen the nentiai powers, who
are lrora this time agreed to nccopt it In principle,
liut we cannot obBei f a v. without astonlBhment the
levity with which certain jcurnal.3 speak of this
projected conference. They no net hesitate to pro
phesy by aflirming beloreband its failure. Accord
ing to their notions, pubbo opinion ought not in
any way to troub.e itso.l about any efforts tbat may
be made to procure the assembly of a conference;
and even the powers faeuif elves wbo are making;
trose efforts should not regard their enterprise m
any serious liubt.
- Ibete joumuls pretend not to see, despite all evi
dence, either facts or intentions. Thoy will take
no 'account of the grave conditions whioh have led
to li e tugveetionot this scheme. It Is r ranee, as
we have said which lias taken the initiative in it
England and KusaJa have readily assented to it.
Is, then, the agreement of theae great powers to
1 ass lor nothing? Do we not all know the rank
which each ot these powers holds, and the nart
wh'ch she plays in Europe f Is it not evidont that
their common action must add tothestrenirtu of each
ot thenar And to speak, as we may be allowed to do.
of I ranee in particular, ba she not to entitle berto tne
confluence ot thelrtendsot peace the authority ot
tticjse precedent wbicli we enumerated Yesterday?
bbe stood alone in the Hist instance in desiring the
re establishment of peace when she proposed it after
tne capture ot trebaatopol to England ana to Kussia,
and peace was restored. Bhe alone saw with reirret
the war wbioh was on the venre of breaking out be
tween l'ruia and Switzerland, and the war was
avoided. Why sliouid success be more impossible
now, wbon France has Ed? and aud Kussia as asso
ciates in hei work ot European interest? Will she
labor w ith lots zeal aud with fewer chances ot uo
cess supported by such poweiful co-operation? The
union ot the three great Governments gives to their
action au immense lorco, without dimiuiahlng lndi
wtliiollv eitttiam , lion hav. ,uVan lliaitiMlvna
and the responsibilities hich they have consented
to bear.
Doubtless they have not pledged tUouiselvo- to
aitaiu at anv cost ana by any moans tne object tney
havo in view the prevention of war but they have
pieoged their honor to do. lovallv and hrmW. every
thing that is possible in performing the in le ai on
w bich they havo voluntarily undertaken to obtain
the lesult which thoy so earnestly desire. And lot
it not be said that France, England, and Kussia
themse ves nave nil e laah in a work which they
have only commenced, m ordei.es it wore to easa
tbelr consciences. Mo. Three Governments so
hnrbly pieced in Europe, aud disposing oi such vast
sources ol influence, would not have entered upon
a task so grave aud so dear to many interests with
out being determined to employ all means likely to
insure success, for our part we ate convinced oi it,
aid we do not hesitate to declare our conviction.
The Courtaoi London and fit. Petersburg, like the
Government of the Emneror, sincerely desiro the
praervation of peace, and their union, whtou attests
thai desire, ruaratiteea also the earnostnusa ol tbeir
etloits to rel'eve Europe irom the iuca'cuiable mis
-fortune which wou d ensue from the threatened war.
Are we, then, to say that with this union and this
zeal all difficulties and Impossibilities have disap
peared, aud that success is certain? We wou d not
create any such Illusions,
liut we maintain with I'noor'tr and with confi
dence that the assembly ot a conference will iniro
duoe imo the situation a new element which will
great y mod iy it, and which a ill oppose to the pas
sions wnoue aruor causes tue aanater oi war, im
portant ell'oite and serious chauoos tor the maiute
nance of peace. We spoke just now ot the new and
considerable strength which tue concurrence of
England and ltussia conferred upon the pacificatory
action ot Eranoe. ihe three Courts have the sup
port ol an a ua'ice which adds linmeunely to their
authoritj it is tliat ot the unanimous populations
ana the general interes t or Europe which thoy re
present.
Tba It Ins of Prneala on Peace.
The King ot Prussia returned the follow ing reply,
on Ihe 23d ol Hav. to the address which was re
cently piesented to him by the Municipality of
itrosiau :
1 be address which the magistrates and mimioi
pality ot the town ot lireslau presented to me on the
16in of May 1 have received with much plea-ure. I
recognize in it the expressions ot the satna spirit
which in the rear 1818 animated Ihe fathers of tho
Piecent inliab touts of llreslaa It has adordn 1 nie
much p cam re to find tho representatives of the o tr
riving a warm and earnest expression to tbat work.
No one has a more painful knowledge than myseit of
Hie enormity ol the sacrifices which a war In the
rataeiland would impose. No one can teei mire
deep'ytl at Hoy should be boruo alike by the ruler
and ti e peop e.
My woid may suffice as an asn-ance to the town
ot Kreslau tl at no object ot ambition not even th
ol jt ct w hich might be justified on the ground of Hi i
common interest ot the Fx' her end, but only tli
doty of di fei dins l'mss a ana hoi most sacred pos
sess ore, ha induced me to summon mv P' op!e to
am s. The Inhabitants of the town may feel assured
1 most earnestly desire and shall most anx'ous y
ftiiro to bring abiiit an understanding upon the
quest fins in turpi le letweenlrn, Government and
the Diet. 1 shah co yoke the D.et ot the monarchy
with a ho- e that, eonsklenntr the danrers which aie
threatenin l'r'sia, coi.fl ctir r v ews and varying
opinions may be merged in common devotedness to
(he Fatherland.
Hv decreeinr fresh elections I bave secured to tne
ekclois, leltased liom all to erences lo the past, the
newer of express nsr the sentiments wnicn annnaie
mv people in tho present me.iac d position of our
country, In this manner I hope to hnd the faHhlul
town of l'.reilau ret iesented in the next U et, and
tlii ueh its dofitities assl-tina mo in bringing about
that agreement lor which 1 have been so earnestly
luloimg.
ttangrr to tbe ThronM from War.
Ft om the London Times, May 20.
We bave much to hope from the strong
d'spositlon ci tne greater part of Fuiopo ior poaoe.
Ot the temper ol the tjcrnians it is unnecessary to
rpcnk, and tho French are scarcoly less uuwiliiug to
seo war agaiu break out A great, if a giad'ial change
in their character hns long been in in ogress aud the
nation which lor so manv year was tho terror of
ruiope is now as a nation aovotea to tne pursuiu
t l 1 1 ace. 1 be finance ol tbe empre has given almost
every individual an iiitoiest in the imperial muds,
and ra-lwav and other stocks are hela very largely by
every class of the population.
1 he ravings ot every one, whether tradesman,
artisan, or peasant, have been impended by the tall
in all kinds of securities since tbe first rumors of
wer. Tl.e pcoplo see with apprehension tbe inter
ruption of commerce and communication ; the cause
ol Italy has nevei been so popular as might have
been tx ecu a irom a past alliance ana me remem
brance of common victories, and l'russia has never
ecovercd in France the memories Ot 1814 aud 1815.
Ti e Emperor Napoleon, too, as well as the otuor
sovereigns ol the continent generally, may well see
with concern tbe dimensions ana too uirec-ions
winch this conflict is taking. 1 be Italian Govern
ment has cal ed popular cnthuMaam to its aid. aud
in C ntinentat parlance, anied iisolf with the revo
lution The Klngol l'russia is ta king about univer
sal FuiTrage, and a radical reiorm in the German Con
stitution. W hat may be the relations oi the Austrian
I niperoi towards ins less uoii-au cteu ana non
Geiuiau t lov.ncos tnreo months after t.ie outbieak
ota war is as yet hidden tu tho luture.
liut tbero is a leeiiiie that tins war. it once begun,
wil assume a revolutionary character. If these
mil ions ol men meet in conflict throne will not
reiui iu where tbey are. German, Itanan. Magyar
l zech. and 1'ole will be moved aa they never were
moved Lefore. 8uoh convulsions may be inevitable
in the prog rose of nations, nut tt cy are not pleasing
to cmverors and kings. Tne position tho masses
have taken In there countries, the intense intep.st
of all cluFtes. lbe enthusiasm ot one country, the
indignation of anotaer. and tho proof which has
been given t lint ll the sovereigns raiso a iempet
tbey will not bo able to lay it, must nave its effoot
n ron every wise tutor. However exaiieu uis rauk
and extensive his power,
Tbe Conicrenia.
BATIRFACTORT PROOBF88 TOWARDS AN ORGANI
ZATION.
J'aris (May ZB)Correspondence of the London Times.
It Is afliraned that the reply of the Russian Gov
ernment accepting the proposal ol a ooulerence. ar
rived fhi uiornma, and that tho acooptaucn is unre
seived, Ihe English Government buying already ac
cepted, tbo three neutrals are, thereivre, agreed on
that point, it is also stattd mat. on no a v. a note
addressed to Austria, Italy, and l'russia, will be sent
Horn London, lar is. and et. feteraburr. lnvitinir
them to the contertmoo to be held iu Fans tor the
reputation ot the diflereuces which caused the arma
ments in these otatea. This not', although presented
separately, will b idoutical in form.
lbe Ambasaaors oi Great nniain, f ranco, ana
Russia will proceed tocetaer to the Minister tor For-
eien Afiaiis of each ot tho powers to .vhooa the in
vitation is atioreasd.
La Tetiioesavs that the Cabinet of Vienna had
already given reason to believe that Austria would
accept Iho proposal ot a conference, fehe BBked,
however, tbat a change should be made in the terms
employtd in tho first programme which proposed
tbat the cession ol Vcuctia should be one ot the
points to be examined.
In tbe amended note the only Question to be pro
posed Is, "What moans can be louud to guarantee
the security ol Italy ?"
This lonu having been ailoptod bv the neutral
powers the adhesion of Austria is counted upon,
and which, iu the present circumstances, is regarded
as au important laot.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Rut tie between Hae and Goal for tba
Koglihli Brit An Hour and Ten
Mluutt-H In tba King. Squaring, Spisr
tlkir, aud Shnftllug;, but no Hard
liuueba likdlKuation of tba Cairo us
! I l.e Itii-ir, aud Ittsuieutatlunat of tue
Yrt rati a.
Frcm the London Express Evening), May 2C.
The long-la'ked-of fight between James Maco and
Jotcph Gobs, ior the champion's belt ana .200
a i-Kie, took place yesterday morning near rarunug
bam bridge, in Kent
lbe result was declared to be eminently unsatis
factory by those present, for the so-cal cd tight re
solved its- It into an hour and a quarter's harmless
poature-raukiuv, alter wbien the men shook bauds
wt no the seconds proclaimed ' a draw." Ot course,
undtr these circumstances, all bets are void, aua
nonber man carries oil' either tbe chamDiou'a eit
or bis opponent's stakes. Loud v at the disappoint-
nieut. ana neroe the denunciation ot those assein
bltd lound tbe ring aa quarter ot au hour alter
quar:er oi an hour slipped away withou ei.flor
luan strik ng a blow, and whon at leng.u they were
seen to smilingly shake bands, the shouts and yells
waxeu luuuer, auu tue uerieion culminated iu 81111
moro liiahtiul oaths. Ihe nnr side treouentora
cruve lor blood, and that neither Maoe nor txrosa
should have returned to town battered ta pieces
is held to be a eiious grievance against both, it
not an incilkceab.'e stain on thoir professional
lenutation.
Ibei-e was no pretense at disguising the disap
pointment anu aisgusi oi ine spectators, who were
ol ai: classes oi society, and who had reached 1 1
Lattle-Ue.a iu perieci coiulort lu the tollowiug way :
it was pruuy gcuuiauy auowu among Uose in
terested that tickets oould be obtained at a public
bouse near Leicoater square last nivht. aud that with
there tickets ail i oceaaary lutorm.it ou would be suo
pi ed. Aimed with one o; these, for wh ch 2 were
paid, tbe bolder presented himself at the Ludgate
liiil station before ball-past live A. At., and was
promptly seated without crowding or inconveuience
in a tra n made up of hint-class carr'ages. Notlnu
could exceed the order ana regularity with which
this pan ot the pioceedlngs was carried on
A teeoud train ol third class carriages was in wait
ing, and to this were releiratod t.ie Deople who took
the lower-priced tickets isaued that uioruiug at the
Btulion. An tllioiout stall ol nolioumeu. cuaids. nor.
ters, aud superior oflicia's was iu attendance, aud
each batch of illegal traveller was seated iu one or
other ol the two trans. I bey weie subsequently
made into one, and punctually at halt-at live a
party some six hundred t roug, and eompoted ot
uuarusineii, tiauaies, pugiusis, pu 'moans, trades
men, sgriculturiBts and iui flies, started on their lour.
ney. Xbere was not a ragged or shabbily dressed
ngure among them, tor ihe lure had beon ritrid v
exacted even Iroui the peisonal attendants of the
mev aoout to Uelif, and all present bad pail beavity
lor tbe horrid luxurv thov hoped to eniov.
Ho one knew exactly where the place ot fighting
would be. but all were in high spirits, for th por
lection of tl e preliminary arrangements inspired
confidence and encouraged i hope, and a I were iu i
of Jovous autioipation. irom the "swell." who looked
anxiously after the stowage of his welt-stored p'emo
basket ana hamper ot ohampauuo. to the valcar,
red-eyed, puily laoed tavern-keeper, wbo pasaed
from carriage to carriage, oflerluir in a hoarse whis
per "to lay six to four on Maoe ". Ihe tickets were
inspected both before aud ouring the Journey, and
no precautious were wanting to limit the day's
pleasure to those able and willlnir to Day.
boon alter hall-past u the train stopped by the side
of a grassy field some three miles beyond Faruiug-
uatu uiiugo, auu us occupants speedily nurried
aown me inibanKmeut to uiak beu, exchange ex
prrlenco9, and keenly crltioian th lurf. The first
spot pitched upon was dec'a ed to be too flinty, but
the grass a lew yards further was pronounood
' Leautita ly fit." Hits was not until after it had
bun patted and felt, and strutimced by ruffianly
baitb-voiced scoundrels with as much tendor consi
deration as It tbey were prudent lionsovives pur
chasing a cosily dies, llientlie stake and ropes '
were nxea, and tne ring toimeo
i nen cmiie lurthei claims upon tne purse,
tiutside the first rtio'nstire, lu wh'Ch are Iho ' cor
is" and the combatants, runs a second lone, and
for the tnvileie ot ttat dinr in the 'pace botween
t.rso twain "ii ncr ring" tickets were sold at five
fbil ins a brad
Ibis dune, as tno crass was damp wl h the dew of
ono ol the brlplit-st Ma mornm. of thi year,
eamp-stoo and kitchen chairs woro oflV-red to to
If 1 1 out at ball a guinea each
Hy the time tl esc all imi orlant rroliminarl-s wore
over and it was seen that all likely purchasers or
lnieisweie suoi'lied, Gos tbiew up Ins eap, and
immediately i.llerwards was in his corner, supp rted
ty his lecouds, jack 11-cks and ltaldock, of Ixmdon.
Goss is a powerfully butlt young lebow, wbo
stuidt limbs aud muscular development sioaBi lorcl-
t)i v ot strength and oowei. His nick Is short and
thick, his hhoulders broad and well set; while the
innate savagery or bis lace is beiirhU ned by lips
winch turn outwards and upwnds in ihe auimal
fashion when he sreaks or smlies Ho had bru
bem d to rptak confidently of bis own "fitness," but
wore au anxious look, as if lully impressed witii tho
rtspoiis bility of lacing so reaoubtabio a champion
aa V at e.
Die latter has a father handsome lace, while the
predominant expression is rather stern aud dele --
mined th n bruiai or ciuei. It was remarked, how
ever, that bis leps looked thin and "weedy," and
that superb as bis condition was, "he was not the
man be bad been." 1'h's was the situation : uoss,
youutr, si ron tr. and with a reputation tor couraire
and dogtted endurance; Mac, experienced, soiou
t'fio, and with a cliaractet of long standing at stake.
nets ol tbiee to one ou the latter were loud y prof
fered, but with few tak" rs, though a few bets were
nooKfd at two io one.
It was within a tew minutes ot 7 A. M when what
it la irony to call thoifight" commenced; and from
tbar time until ten m nutes past 8 tface aud Goss
danced about squared, feinted, countered, and sliuf-
nca, w ithout fighting a lound, almost without givinz
a biow, lbe neonle about "Datrons." DurillstB. and
the rest wi re first remonetrative, and finally fuii-
ona, w hile tbe foul seconds perpmuaily transgrossod
the laws ot the ring by mock flpnting and by leaving
their corners to drnce round and yell derisively at
the two haii-i aked figures, in the hopo of exciting
im in whu w nat is caned "nus'ness."
tr a blank subl too smilinrand friendly with
each other lor my tas.e, blank blank yer; can't yor
get a little Bpltciul?" was the genial admonition ox
ono of Mr. Mace's fUoportcr;; whi e the friends ot
Gobs adjured bun "to go n and smash the old 'un.
who ii a a sot no itaniiun, and was only bounoin' on
what he'd dene when ( oss was a babv," It was all
Ii ui less, however, and thoufh thoso versed In fight
ing phrase might distinuuisb between one kind of
le nl and another, tbe btoad t uth is that the two
men. having tired out the patienco ot their fiorca
fnerd' and backeis shook bands. Goss without a
scratch, Mact with a trifling abrasion ot tho nose
and rght cheek.
lodesonbo one bystander s expression is to de
scrite all. dow Tom King, genteel and smart, and
looking less ike a pugilist han ever, with his tnmlv
kept whiskers and moustache, explained that Maoe
' was a very different man now to when be knesr
him;" bow the veteran Jemmy Shaw almost cried
with vexation at "wot tbe ring had come to, with
two blessed champions in it afraid to touch each
other;" how Jem Y ard, with a grizzled moustache,
looking like a half-pay major, shrugged his shoulders
pi Yngly when asked what fie would have thought
o' tbat o' fame in his day; how Nat Lang
ham lot keu on rnoio in soriow than in anger; ho
Kooxe, with his rooci t scars all healed, explained
vooiiercuslr what should be done must be loft to
other pens The one bit ot consolation was that a
second fight would take piece on tbe same day,
wIpcIi would certain y l e ' pretty ;" and "pretty" it
ct rtainlv was, if much hard hitting ad free y now.
iiiir blood five a title to that word.
f-vo vcung patrilists fight weights) had been
matched to tight and were speedily at work in the
r.Bg. Their conduct was precisely the leverse of
tnuoe Drecedtuir them. Both were praised del min
ed! as "regular little glut'ons fur punishment," and
were rapidly becoming; black and crimson irom
b uis s and b'ceding, waen the police broki into t ie
ring, and the batelnl proceedings terminated bv one
ol t le intruders being knocked down bv hall-a-dozen
rulll -ns, end aiterwards cut and kicked about the
face and head until ho lav we'te lng In blood.
OP1KION Or TUB LONDON FRATERNITY AN ENGLISH
GLORY VANISHED.
From the London Sjwrt.iman, May 26.
So lame and imoo'ent a conclusion"
will, of course, only bear ono interpretation; indoed,
long before the miserable larco was p'ayed out it
was pretty evident what tho spectator thought of
it, aa Ihev expressed tbelr distrust at tbe imposi
tion in the most unmistakable manner. Mace
called at our oibce j esterdav, and stated that he had
s rained bis mot tbroe week aro, and was incapa
ble of following his ofi versary about the ring; but
as we have not fcon Goss we aie not in a position
to give bi vcrUon of tbe aflalr. The facts, bow
ever, were tco patent to admit of any explanation ;
and after this last exhibition ot "l'ugilism Made
Easy" we should imagine that the erudite compiler
oi "Fiftiana" may now rest from bis labors, and
brmg bis chronicle to an appropriate coso with
tbe ' Last fight ior the Championship."
A "Reconstructed" Criticism upon Judqe
Underwood. A Richmond conespondont of one
ol the Northern pupore thus pictures tho sooue iu
the court when tbe famous charge was delivered :
"The sixteen Jurors being all empanneiled, the
Judge commenced to read, in a o'oar but tr-mhlm
voice, bis charge to them ana suon a charge I Sul
fite it to say, it was never equalled bv anything in
tho whole anna a ot American Jurisprudence not
even by tbe charge of the same Judceat Nor.olk.
It talrly out-Uuaerwooded Underwood. The coun
tenance of tbe assemblage, during the delivery ot
tins woncieiful written document, were something
worthy oi the rencil of a Hogarth. Every sign ot
mirth, irom tbe balt-increoulous smite to the lulty
BDureeia'ive broad rrin. were there visiblo.
Learned lawyers sat listening with lifted eyebrows
and mouths agape with astonishment; the wicked
pi ess-pang punched each other hilariously in tho
rile aa each successive popgun came boomiugaralnst
tlio press; reMlemen tat pleaaauiiy staring at each
otuor, eviuenuy iryina to uist-uver a nxeness oa
tween them and the savages of Banvuela and 8ene
gambia. The who e thmg-intolerabio, vulgar, and
lmnltincras it was was far too rich to excite anirer:
tho one pervading leeiiag was, mcrodulity and as
tonishment, mine-led with pitv for the exhihitor.
The wicked animus of a Jeffreys was completely lost
sifht ot in tbe amusing bomDast oi a duzuux."
The same correspondent makoi tun of Acting Dls
tiict Attorney Honnessv (or annouueing that the
Court would "stand adjournod until the first Toob
day in October." Those who aro curious and nice
about English pronunciation will appreciate the
critic above quoted when we explain that 'In the,
Korihitls common to say looaday (Tuosday)and
Sou (hue), but in the South they make ll Tt-une-dny
and See-you. Our lawyers should mike a note oi
tins. Our most refined and erudite scho'ars stnki a
bnppy medium between these two prouuncia ions
e pecialiy in New Eug.aud.
Dr. Mary E. Walker Arrested. Dr. Mary
Wn.iker, well known in this city during the war,
l.as, It appears, g .t iuto trouble la New York.
Ihe Pod ol yesterday savs: "An unusual ex-
riietneut was caused a, the Police rieadqin.rtew
in Iduiberrv street yesterday, by a visit Irom Dr.
Mary K. Walker, well kuoWn ilurlue tho war as
'Major' Walker. 8he served as surgeon tu tlio
anny dur'ne the war. The object of her vL.lt
wusio enttr a compluint atzaiiist a policeniau
for illesallv nrresili) her. It seems that on
Tuesday tho woman was walking in Canal ftreet,
near Broadway, dreed in a lona black: coat
and black pantaloons, when an Eighth 1'recinct
polioeniau took her into custody tor wearing
men's ature. Having been conducted to the
Elation IIouho, tho woman convinced the ser
geunl th'it niie oiicht not to have been arrstej,
and that oftirer discharged nT. Yesterday Dr.
Walker preferred a complaint against the po
liceman, alleging thaf, she had not only been
illegally arretted, but that the otVicer hnd used
iiouerepsary violence, aud had insulted her.
Ho will be tried before the Police Commia
sioners at an early day. it is understood that
there is no law to prevent a woman Irom dress
ing in male attire if she chooses to (iu so; bin
women thus dressed are frequently arrested
when the police suppose the garb is aitsiiuied
for the pnrpobC of committing any unlawful act.
THE FENIANS
MEETING OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
Ss'iiwpciiHlon oi tlio AVvIt oi
IlnbcnH CorpiiNi
MOVEMENTS OF SPEAR'S
VAGABOND ARMY.
A Series of Battles Fought.
1 EE IRISH BOHEMIANS WHIP
THE "KANUCKS."
'J ho Fonians Intrenchinu-
at V
Hill.
K , Bt. Cto.. Kte., ate. Etc, Etc.
Ol'IMKO OF TBI CSRADIAN PARLIAMENT TBI
W KIT tr nAKEAS CORPUS 8USPBNDKO BPltBfU
OF TBI OOVkRNOR-OEMERAL.
Ottawa. June 8 At 2 l'. M. to-dav. rarliament
was opemd, and tin Kxcoiltncv, the 'lOverooi-Uene-lal,
delivered an important speech, in which he aaid
that it has t een tound neoegaary to suspend lor a
time the wnt ol habeas corpus The following is th?
aost inipottant tart ol the speech:
"ine threat ana preparations ior an attack on
Canada constantly ana ooeulv made bv a boa
oiaainzcd in the United states ot America, and
ki own as fenians, compolled me since 1'arliameut
tore, by tbe auvice ot my min slois, to call out fur
Bctive service a lare portion of the volunteer mi itia
ki coot the l'rovince. the spirit displayed by .ne
peot.ie and th"lr ready iepons to my proolamatlon
havo received the wcl -uierted approval ot Her
Majesty' Government 1 be events which have oc
cuiied within the last few days afford additional
proofs ot the nicessl v tor the precautionary mea
sure adop:etl j'the f'lovirac i has teen invaded bv a
law lees band ol marauder, but 1 congratulate the
country that thoy were promptly confronted,
aid within twenty-tour hours competed to
n tike a precipitate retreat. I deplore the
108 of life and the suflennvs which have been en
laced upon the gallant body of iho Canadian vjl
uiitteisin the enpatroment whic'i took place in
repelling so prompt y t. e invadors who had at acked
tne country; and 1 leel assured that you wi l not
nut to alleviate as far as may he in your power, the
Diihohes so wantonly inflicted on many familios., but
while I sneve ior them individually, I must con
riutuJato the conntiy tnat the first note oi danser
has shown that Canada possesses in hei volumeters
a tody of men ready to peril their lives in dofon.se oi
ti e r (ueen and country. The entiro people have
bten thoroughly aroused by reeent oceur
i rices, and it must be apparent to all that
tl o whole tesonrces ot the coun iy, bath
in men and means, will at any moment
to cheerfully riven in repelling any inva
sion ol their homes. Jn the mean of defense which
I have been callrd npon to take, 1 have received tbe
UMemittii g support ol the Lie itonant Geuoral com
manding, a d of Admiral Sir James Mope It is
also a source of unfeigned pleasure :o me to acknow
ledge tho pallant devotion dip ayed by the officers
and men of her Majesty s null ary aud naval lorces
n i anada. I am happy to bo able to siato that the
I n sldent ot the United States has issued a prdcla
n a iron dtolaring that erions infractions of the laws
oi that country have been and are being committed
by evll-oispofiod persons within the territory and
jurisdiction oi tho United States ac-aint the British
poFsossions In .North America and requinne a 1 olli
cers ot his Government to exert evory effort for their
Ml'ieetion. J trust that the course thus adopted
wll ere long prevent this country from
I'eina subjected to lurther attacks from the
eit tens of a nation on terms of amity with Great
ISntuin. Ihe mamtenai ce of the force on act ve
duty which the Uovercmonl has boon compelled to
cal' out has involved an exoenditure to a la rare
amount, which was not provided lor by the votes of
la-t session, itecent occurrences show the neces
sity ot extending to Lower Canada the act, chap 98.
Consolidated Statutes for Upper Canada, to protect
the inhabitants of that section ot the Provinc'e
Bt'tiinet tbe lawless aggressions trom suojoc s ot
loroipn countries at peace with her SI aio-tv It has
aito been nicessaiy lor the preservation ot law and
order to adopt a course similar to that taken in the
present sets. on ol the Imperial Parliament for the
It lnporary suspensinn ol the writ of hibaa corou.
I iii vile your immediate consideration of these
n'cestary measures."
General Speai's Command.
KAIPING IH CANADA SKIRMISH IN THE TOWN OF
Hi K.L1GPBU KG CAPTURE OF A LAUOK BU1TIS.I
KLAQ QKN. BPEAR INTBBN0H1M0 HI8 POSITION
amp Sweenbt, Canada, June 8 A squd ol
twenty men, undor the command ot Capta n O'Hara
cn sistinr ol a numlei-ot the t.annrt exiuirt-tin.i
and ail be onsinir to the 8d Cavaliy, Irih repuo ic tu
at my. aavui.ced trom St Armantis on Fre isluri.
ai w bich place they met a lorce of tho ene.uy and
ei irntrcd thtm, p.ittln them to fliht and capturing
a large ISiitieh flag, which they brought baoi to
cn mo.
ll.e Fenians entered the Custom House at Fre'iga
bum, and re:aed 1 the oflicial paper. Theconduct
ol both officers and men is spoken ot In the highest
te.nis.
.Major l.'acHamara and Adjutant P. A. Lin not are
acaiu leaving camp with a large force of men, and
iik v win pasa tnrougn freuvsDurg, and will pro ha
b y enter button betore nlirht.
lie British flan, which was captured at Preligs
lure, is now flvintr at beadauarters. union dowu.
with the green flag floating above it. Thi boys as
tl ev come along the road are perfectly wild wi h
lieliiht throwing np their caps and shouting iu the
u tt TuuiicivuB iiiBiiuer.
In the skirmish at Freli 'sbnrir lant nloht una
Fenian was slightly wounded and three of the
h i my. i ho wounded British soldiers were given
tr cliartre oi an bnglish surgeon.
Under General Sweener's orders the Fenians will
iLtieneh here tearinr up a small bridge to make the
in sition secure. General Hpeur is in command. Mo
Pus just been presented with a fine norse. A lew
tit ' eartened aud worn-out Fenians are returning
lion e.
I he proclamation of President Johnson doei not
en:larraa movement oo the Canada side. Thi
i- mans lack aims and atninuuitlou.
U.LCBLK IN IBS HANKS OF THE INVADERS n ALF
OF TBE FkNIAN ABMY BEABTLY DRUNK
WHOLK8ALE PhSkBTlONS OF TBE RANK AND
FILE COLONELS I.EADINQ THEIR REGIMENTS
HACK TO THE STATES, ETC.
lUQHT WlNO OF THE FENIAN ARMY, C AMP
Swlknky, Canada, June 8 P. M.. Trouble is brew
ii f at this plane among tue men calling thomsolves
soldiers ot the army ol Ireland. At iho presuit mo
ui"i t tllty itood ravalrvmen could put the whole
ci.mp to rout. Thi-entire lorce doe not now num
ber over ono thousand men, and more than one-naif
oi mat numoer aro beastly drunk. The cause of the
d iliculty is owing to the present disorganized state
ol the lorce and the lack otsuilicieut disclpliue. The
oliicers are unable to en lorco the necessary aud pro-jxrre.-poct
and the men cannot be brought undor
tuoper subjection to I or in any military organization
in the Uuiied States, on account of the neutrality
laws
Cencial 8pcar crossed oyer the borders with
nothing moie nor less than a mob of desperadoes,
some of whom were armod, but Dy lar the largest
portion of them were not. It cannot be denied tuat
tl.e oliicers and tomeot the meu came trom purely
paint lio motives, but many of them crossed to Ca
Ladasolely ior the purpose ot p.uuderiug. Lawless
depredations commenced almost immediately aler
crossing into Canada. The men staried off singly
and in lours and lives, on independent marauding
expeditious, their officei being utterly powerless to
prevent it aud time is no calculating the amount of
mischief that has b en committed. These aots have
been, severely condemned by one and all of the oltl
oers, and they now threaten to visit the next offense
with condign punishment. The oliicers have takeu
all tbe Ifiji'or tint oould be louud in camp aud have
spi led it out upon the ground.
The road between here and St. Albans, a distance
ol elghteon miles. Is filled with deserters. ant kat
are the very men woo boa ted loudest and did me
mom taaiug. ine io ior. oi men were the nrttto
desert the cause, and by their lans;aaire and act on i
bave tot a bad example to thoso remaining, wnioh
cannot be easily remedied. leernons bave taken
place by whole companies, aud in rome instanoe,
colonels hare led their commands lack avain over
the border. General Spear met a company ou their
wav to Vermont, and tried to luduce tbem to remain
until mormnv; bu. they told him to to to a I. aud
continued en tbelr way homeward. Tno only retaon
why a dotachment was not o derail out to aioot
tbem down was because the? had not yet bo?n sworn
Into tne service ol tht "Irish hepubhc "
Ihe report of tbe trouuU at Camp Sweeney
reachrd St. Albans this afternoor, and two mounted
couriers have Ju't arrived from General Hweenev
with despatches. A ooanoil of war has lost been
held by Geueial Spear and the commanding
(flieors.and they determined to maintain themselves
as long as possible where they now are, if they can
advance no lurther into Ihe interior. General
Spear says that they may driv him off of Canadian '
soil, I nt it shall never be raid that he tnraed around
andwa kra deliberate y back aa'n into Vermont.
.Most ot the ofllcen will stand bv Gonoral Spear in
this emergency. Unless the reuiaoa in the large
cities send supplies and ammunition immediately,
there will bo a useless loss ot mauy lives.
As I close q n let and order have beon somewhat
festered, but there is still a larpe amount o limits
erimiuato finny by the men, who Aro at everything
they see lu the shape ot borses. cows, pigs, and
poultry.
A PKIKMI'II AT PIDOEON HILL BKTWBEN COLONIC
SCANLAN'S REGIMENT AND THE BRITISH TSi
nillTIPH REPULEKD.
St. Albans, Vt., Juno 8 Colonel Scanlan's regi
ment of Fenians and the Itritish cavalry had an
ei gaeement near Pidveon Hill to-day. The Fenians
dispersed the British, who fled in confusion itn
Kenians captured one hundred horses. Co'onal
Seanlan refused to receive them, and they were re
rtortd to their owners Three Fenians were
wounded, one badly. One British trooper was
killed, and three Hr.tish flat's captured
Colonol seanlan arrived in St. Albans to-night.
He states tbat bo has ordered his regiment to with
draw. General Spear still holds position on the
bill, where the iMsn flatr is flying.
Considerable demoralisation prevails among the
Fenians, but General Spear is determined to
hold out.
A oevble guard has been placed oyer Sweeney to
night. THE CANADIAN FORCES MOVING ON GENERAL
SPEAR'S WORKS
Ottawa, C. W , June 8. Information has boon
iccened that tbe Fenians bave crossed tbe border
at Frellgsburg, Vtississquoi county. Their force is
two thousand five hundred strong, acojrd.ng to
retorts.
Frelitrsburg is forty milts southeast of Montreal,
and about thirty miles from Waterloo, w here there
is a bank. Tho district in which it is 'oct d is a
rich agricultural one, and cons dored tbe woake-t
point in Canada.
'I he 7th Fnsileers and a re in lar battery have beon
despatched to moot the enemy,
i ii 1 i
Seizure of (he Fenian Head
quarters In Ohio.'
Discovery of Knapsaoks and Arms
Arrest of the State Head Cen
tre, the Grand Treasurer,
and Others-The Prl- .
soners Released
on Bail, Etc.
In accordance with instructions received from tho
Attorney-Geutral of the United States, the promi
nent others ot tbe Fenian Brotherhood r siding in
this ci y were arretted yesterday afternoon by
United States Marshal Earl Bill, on charue of aid
ing and abet' ing violators ot the neutrality laws of
the United Stales. Ihe oliicers anested were:
Thomas .Lavan, Houd Centre of the State ot Ohio;
Thomas J. Quintan, draud Treasurer; Puiiip
O'Aoil, Centre of fare Circle.
I here was no attempt to avoid the arrest, ail of
ttem being found at their homos or plaoos of busi
ness Tbey appeared before United States Commissioner
White, aud rave bail a. 10I ows : i bomas Lavan,
(1600; T. J. Quinlan, 810O0; Piullp O'Neill, 10t)0.
lu tbe matter ol bail, the prisoners claimed tba. the
action of tbe authorities at Buffalo should be con
sidered a precedent, which, it a lowed, would tlx the
tail nt $500 each I he Couimiss.ouer deoidod that
the ofliccis of the Government hero were bound to
take inch action as the cae teemed to demand,
without reference to similar oases elsewhere.
The headquarters on Seneca street were seized
and the papers, oiders, etc , taken possession ot
One box ot knapsacks and anothor containing four
muskets were found In the nab.
There was great excitement and indignation in
tbe Fenian camps, last niuht, on acoouut ol this un
expected acton of ihe Government, whio'i seems rd
have dampened the ardor of the Brotherhood not a
Mttt. CUveland Ledtr, 8th,
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Judge Vndervt ood In Baltimore A Tret
sun Cane Dlckr(e ' th Priaoster,
l ie. Kie.
Sl'I CIAL DESPATCH TO TUB EVENING TELEGRAPH
Baltimore, June 0 Judge Underwood has ar
rived hero from Norfolk.
Ihe steamer Worcester leaves he: e this afternoon
for I lveipool, with the United States mail aud a fill
complement of passengers.
Tne Canton Company yesterday elected Directors
lavoiable to tbe re-election of John W. Bandolph,
as President. , v
Jn the United States Dis' rict Court yesterday, be
fore Judge Giles, Philip Cashnieyer, under indict
ment for treason, appealed and pleaded guilty to
the indictment, aud pleaded tbe pardon ot the Presi--dent
of the United States, wbtob he exhibited to the'
Court, and having complied with tbe conditional
mentioned in said pardon, was ordered by the Court
to be discharged.
Fiom South Ameiica.
Nkw York, June 9. The steamer New York,
tiomAspin wall, with the California mails of May
19, has arrived.
lbe news Irom t' e Sou'b Pacific is unimportant .
A itrand National Banquet was given at Lima in
honor of the repube ol the Spaniards Nothing has
bieu beard of tbo new Peruvian iron-oiads since
leaving Brazil. The first (earner of tbe Austral
aeiau lino will ieavo Panama on June 24. Heavy
raits are ol almost daily occurrence un the Isthmu',
Ihe survey ol the llagoaluna river has been com -ple.cd.
Movements of Specie-Over $2,000,000 In
Gold poitcd.
N kw York, Juno 9. The ileamers City of London,
Teutonia, Fulton, Lh nmark, Brazilian, and listted
Kingdom, sailed for Europe to-day. Tho three first
take out about 92,125.000 in gold.
The steamer Nero York, Irom Aspinwl ), bronirbt
I6i8,000 iu po:d.
Airival of Steamers.
New York, Juue 9 The steamer Andrew Jo"ni
son, from Vera Cruz and Havana, aud the Utbernia
tiom Glusgow, bave arrived at this port.
Latest Maikets by Telotriaph.
New Youk, June 9. ' otton Is quiot. F t ur
duii ; common 1015o loweri l ot 4OU0 b re s
at lfcoUferU-(0 tor State; 8'lKi4il75 ior Ouio;
fO 0C(uU-bO lor Western; houtlirru tiroo -inir; U5U
barieis sold at HO-60 17; Canada lower, 86d bar
reH sold at 18 bfku 18 N'. Wheat du ; common is
l(fi2o lower; salea ot 76U0 bus at 81-72 for Cbuago
ili'ing. Corn dul ; mixed l iiflo. ower OtU hive
deoliutd Yif'io. Beef steadv. Pork buoyant at ta') 73
lor Mess. Lard steady at lOiWjo. tVuiuj du l.
Baltimore, June 9. Flour is quiet. North.
western extra, 11 Wheat arm ; red, 3 0,'i l 12.
Corn steady; receipts light. C-ata dull aud declined
2c. Pioviaions quiet but firm. Sugar quiet, Collve
dull and unettid, Whwky dull at ll.