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TTHLEGRAPIIG NEW FROM -ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The French Election Committees Thanked and Dissolved. Spanish Difficulties on the Throne Question. RUSSIAN INQUISITION IN SWITZERLAND Murder of a Family of Five Per- sons in England. Twenty-one Persons Starved to Death in the Indian Ocean, ENGLAND. sammie Horrible Murders—Five Persons Kill Lonpon, May 24, 1870, Considerable excitement exists to-day over the ‘brutal murder during the night of a family of five Persons at Uxbridge, a few miles distant from the city. The family consisted of the father, mother, a sister-in-law and two children, ‘The sister-in-law ‘Was to have been married to-day, and it is supposed the murder was prompted in some way from this circumstance, ‘There is no clue whatever to the murderer. Excitement Over the Massacre in London, LONDON, May 24, 1870. The city is greatly excited over the massacre of an entire family in Uxbridge last night. A father and mother, sister-in-law and two children were killed, A rejected lover of the sister is suspected of the crime, He was seea hustily embarking on the train for London shortly after the discovery of the tragedy and has not been heard of since. Parliament. LONDON, May 24, 1970. Minister Motley and members of his family at- tended the debate on the Greek massacre last night an the House of Lords. It was uoticed that they Wore mourning for the victims of that tragedy. The House of Lords to-day was engaged wholly “with local matters. ‘The Pulpit and the Turf. LONbON, May 24, 1870. In the House of Commons this evening a bill dis- establishing the Church in Wales was considered, but no action was taken. Mr. Hughes introduced a bill prohibiting the racing Of two year old horses, discouraging that of three year olds, and prescribing penalties for betting, The first reading of the biil was ordered by a Majority of eighty-eignt votes, The House then adjourned, Loyalty. Lonpon, May 24, 1870. The celebration of the Queen's birthday has been postponed until Saturday. Foreign Trade. Lonpon, May 24, 1870, , Vessels have recently left England for Honduras ‘with oars, engines, &c., jor the new road building dn that country, Explosion on Shipboard. LivERroon, May 24, 1870, The captain of a vessel just arrived from an Ameri- ©an port reports that on Wednesday last, off Land’s End, an explosion occurred on board the bark Aste- Tias, killing the captain and one sailor, and nearly destroying the vessel. ‘The explosion was caused by the carelessness of the mate, who, thinking the hatches were open, went ‘Ddelow with # lighted candie. The foul air in the hold ignited, and the deck was literaily blown to atoms, The crew of the vessel were all negroes, and several were badly injured. Travel in Africa. LONDON, May 24, 1870. Lord Clarendon announces a further grant in aid of the expedition in search of Dr¢ Livingstone, the African traveller. FRANCE. Klection Committees Dissolved. Paris, May 24, 1870, The Committee of Citizens, which was formed to ‘promote the adoption of the pleviscitum, desired to maintain their organization. It was necessary to obtain the permission of the government, and they applied to M. Ollivier. The Prime Minister, while complimenting them on their zealous and effective service in the late election, was constrained to decline granting the authorization ‘Fequested, declaring that the government could not sanction the creation of a permanent and irresponsi- Able political boay. Cabinet Economy. Panis, May 24, 1870. ‘rhe project of alaw bas been introduced in the Corps Législatif for decrevsing the salaries of mem- bers, The present salary ts 30,000 francs per annum, and the new law contempiates a reduction ot fifty | Ber cent. Honors from Spain. Paris, May 24, 1870. ‘The wives of Mintsters Richard, Mége, Plichon and @Louvet have received the decoration of the Noble ,Zadles of Spain. A New York Police Oificer at Work. PARIS, May 24, 1870, Detective Farley has discovered in Paris the source ‘of the counterfeit American bonds, Which have been circulating on the Continent. He has seized the ‘Plates; but the counterfeiters have, so far, eluded Sarrest. Alarming. Parts, May 24, 1870, The number of cases of smallpox in the city m- creases daily. SPAIN. Montpensier and the Crown. MADRID, May 24, 1870, El Tiempo (newspaper) in its issue yesterday said , that the Duke of Montpensier was very much an- Moyea atthe course his adherents had taken. The Duke demanded that his can:idature be passed upon @penly by the Constituent Cortes, otherwise he will ‘Withdraw and publish a manifesto making a com- plete exposition of the acts of those parties who are compromised to him. Esparterv’s Position. Maprip, May 24, 1870, It is now satd that Espartero has agreed to accept tthe crown of Spain if the Cortes will elect him, ITALY. National Finance. FLORENCE, May 24, 1870. The Chambers have voted the budget by a large Majority. The estimates were 765,000,000 lire. PORTUGAL. Iberinn Union. MADarp, May 24, 1870. ‘The opinion here is general that the Duke of Sal- auha, now at the head of the Portuguese Ministry, 48 anxious to effect the union of Spain and Portugal. SWITZERLAND. Tho Right of Asylum—Nuesinn Pressure. LONDON, May 24, 1870, Russia continues to bully Switzerland about the . NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. fugitive from justice, Netachajef, insisting apon bis immediate surrender to the Russian auchorities. ‘The Swiss government answers that the culprit 1s not to be found. DENMARK. Colonial Secession Agitation. Lonpow, May 24, 1870. The Cologne Gazérte remarks that the feeling of Opposition to Denmark is gaining ascendency im Teeland and threatens the separation of the wland from the mother country, BELGIUM. The Chinese Embassy Taking Leavy: BRUSSELS, May 24, 1870, ‘The Chinese Ambassadors have concluded their Negotiations with the Beiglan government, and leave to-morrow for Florence. RED RIVER. The DimMiculties Unsettled—The Insurgents Dissatiafied With the Dominion Terms. CuicaGo, May 24, 1870, ‘The Primune has a special despatch from St. Paul, Minn., which quotes from a private letter from Red River, which reports that Riel, im a recent speech to his Legislative Assembly, declared that the Canadian government, in authorizing the province of Manitoba had by no means settled the existing dispute. The protest sent to the Cana- dian government by the einnipes, vernment has just been published, Most vhe demands of this protest are covered by the Manitoba bill, except one that the new province shall have control of its public lauds. Riel also demands that no member oi the provisional government shall be held responsible for any action leading to the pre- sent state of uffairs, and for this no provision bag been made by the Dominton Legislature. No Indian Troubles Anticipated—The Country Quiet and Business Active. CiIcaGo, May 24, 187 The Winnipeg New Nation of May 6 makes no allusion to anticipated Indian troubles. The country is quiet and business is becoming active. ‘The provisional government had received iniormation from its delegates in Canada that the Dominion government had axreed to nearly all the terms asked, and that everytiing looked well {gra sausfac- tory settlement of the difficulties. CALIFORNIA. Chinamen Discouraging Emigration of their Countrymen—The Wheat Crop. SAN FRANCISEO, May 24, 1870. The Chinese Six Companies, of this petay Reds de- cided to discourage the emigration of their country- men to California, and have drawn up a circular to be posted in ril the principal towns and cities of the Chinese empire, All classes of English residents are to-day cele- brating the anniversary of Queen Victoria's birthday, Over 100,000 bushels of grain are awaiting ship- ment over the Calitornia and Oregon Railroad north of Marysville. It is beiteved that the total yield of the State will be much larger than was anticipated a month ago. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. The Convention in Bostoun—Speeches by Julia Ward Howe, Lucy Stone, Abby Foster, Mrs. Livermore, Stephen Foster and Others— The New York Press Inveighed Against. Boston, May 24, 1870, ‘Three meetings were held by the New England ‘Woman Suffrage Association to-day in Tremont Temple, presided over by Mrs. Julia Waxl Howe, and well attended. Mrs, Howe stated at the open- ing that it was not proposed that those who occu. pied the platform should be wholly depended on to bring the suffrage project to a successful issue. All ‘were invited to do their part in their chosen way. Mrs. LUCY STONE BLACKWELL was the first speaker introduced, and expatiated on the ennobling nature of housework. She had received a letter trom Lydia Maria Child, whom she styled the queen of American women, in which she gave a3 an excuse for non- attendance that she had no servants, and her house- hold duties were pressing. She then alluded to the personal history of Miss Loutsa Alcott as an ex- ample worthy of commendation. A report that Rey. VU. B, Frothingham had said that women were lazy was next touched upon and condemned. ‘The mean man, site said, was Bo he who appropriated all the goodies on the table Yo the exclusion of his wife, so much as Was the man who denied his wife the baliot, for her part, she wie the porrlige pe ee skins, if she could have the ballot with em. a Mrs. ABBY KELLEY FosTeR gave a brief histor: of the prey toward woman su(lrage wm her vil- lage and then turned her attention to Mr. Garrison, who, she said, had to be converted, and she thought he shouid be surprised if she showed he wrote forty years ago in a jamore paper, wherein he took strong grounds it women taking interest in public affairs. H. W. Beocher also received a touch on a declaration he once made that he did not desire to have a sister of his speak on the platiorm, His sister Catharine, who did not want to speak, had since appeared in public. She closed by saying that a lady was now studying divinity at Harvard and | aierg the same course with the male students, hough her name was not adinitted to the caialogue. Mr. GARRISON confessed tu hus former heresy and his subsequent conversion, Mrs, Dr. JACKSON and Mr. LaTHRor, an Engilish- man, followed in agreeable remarks, LUCRETIA MoTT alluded to the results that had been attained since the sowing of the first grain of mustard seed and the glorious answer from on High to the appeal oi the slave, and now to that of woman, for relief from oppre.ston, At the business meeung in the afternoon STEPHEN 8. Fosrer inveighed against the New York press, praising only tie Independent, He sald he would unite with any hundred resolute men in Massa- chusetts in deciining to pay a tax nutll their wives and daughters could vote. He tried it seven years ct as not troubled. v3. MARGARET CAMPBELL, of Spmngtiel a good advice to the followers of fashion. adie Mrs. M. A. LIVERMOKS and Mrs. Howk made financial Coy ngs for & id bazaar, and were fol- lowed by Churchill, of Providence, and Mr. Biackweil, who offered a resolution offering to co- operate with the American Association in organiz- a 1m every Village in New England. irs. BOWLES, the Secretary. announced that $20,000 in work, money and is had heen pledged for the bazaar, to be established in the fall. The evening session, owing to the raid and ad- fee, was @ failure, numerically considered, though the speakers were weil up to the mark, and ave the audicnce an average idea of their powers, irs. LIVEEMOR® related her harsh _ treatment by & democratic member of the Legislature and gave a bad impression of what a male committee of the Gir’s Reformatory Institute thought of women’s suggestions in regard to its conduct, She looked at the McFarland case in the light of the Zrioune, and told married women that the law was inimical to their well-being; that they must no longer remain lunatics, but assert theit rights. She did not believe she was safe in the hands of man, but preferred to appeal to the average of human nature, She asserted that the laws re- straining women were more stringent than those made for men, but was hopeful of the future, Mrs. CUTLER of Columbus, Ohio, did not believe that what was right in principle was wrong in practice. Sne did not object to voting in the fumes of tobacco and whiskey, for women eat in their midst and slept beside them, and voting in their bain yy prove no more disagreeable. Mrs. Cora TAPPAN, of Washington, said the equal pay for equal work tendered to women by the Senate would be uccepted as pay, but not asa bribe from the conservatives who favored the measure. Adjourned. NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Concord and Northern Railrond fibroglio. CoxcorD, May 24, 1870, Atthe annual meeting of the stockholders of the Soncord Ratiway to-day, after an exciting discussion about the late contract with the Northern Rallroad, resolutions were adopted denouncing the contract with the Northern Railroad, and calling upon the board of directors to defend the rights of the stockhoiders of the Central road. A new board Oi directors opposed tothe contract was elected, upon Whom was served an injunction from the Su- preme Court restrainiug them from taking posses- sion of the road, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Four stores and their contents, occupying a block, were destroyed by fire yenterday morning in Cuthbert, (in. Loss, H 840,000; snsnrance, $22,000. Reguiar ger_trains commenced running on the Ronuout and Uswego Raliruadoa Monday—two tralus a day. ‘The Boston Board of Aldermen have voted %40,(00 to Colo- nel Burrell, in full settlement of his claim for obtaining sol- diers and sailors toward the city’s quota during the war. Yesterday the colored citizens of Elmira, N. Y., and vicinity celebrated the ecoption of the fifteenth amecdment, Senator Revels was present and made an effective speceh. He aino Aectured In the Opera House in the evening to a large audi- nce, During « heavy storm at Cairo, Til, on Monday afternoon, lightning struck a group of seven men at work on the rail: road track, instantly kiting Juhn Statford, foreman, and 1n- juring B. Cushman so that he will probabiy die. Four ern were stunned, but not dangerously hurt, Oniy one of the seven escaped without injury. A terrible rain and halt storm passed over a portion of Alamakee county, lowa, iast Saturday, Buildings were blown down, trees uprooted and cattle and bogs killed. ‘are rumors of the loss of several lives. Many of the farmers will be obliged to do thew planting over , line of the Kansas Pacific Railway, have crossed the INDIA. Dreadful Scene iu the Indian Ocean. Lonpon, May 24, 1870. ‘The ship Mariane was sighted tn distress May 7 im the Indian Ocean, She was boarded, when it was found that twenty- one of her crew had died of starvation, and the re- mainder were in a dying condition. THE INDIANS. The vacotan Indians Pesces 1¥ Disposed Preparations for Defence of the Settle- ments, Cuicaco, May 24, 1870, News was received here to-day that the Indians who made the recent attack on the whites along the Union Pacific Railway at Antelope station, on their way north, Several parties of troops are in pursuit of the savages, antl the military authorities are con- ident they will be overtaken and punished, The Indians number abont sixty. A despateh from General Hancock, who arrived at Fort Randall, Dacotab, a few days ago, on a tour of inspection, states that preparations are being rapidly niade for the better defence of that country a indians. General Hancock thinks there will be no serious collision between the troops and Savages at present, The Red Cloud Delegation. CHEYENNE, Wy., May 24, 1870, Red Cloud and nineteen chiefs and head men of the Sioux nation arrived at Fort Laramte this morn- ing. John Richard is with them, They came into the post on foot, Ing their native songs. They will, probably reach t on the 27th. “Man-afraid-of-his-horse” is sick atid cannot ac- company Red Cloud and hig party to Washington, ~ RELIGIOUS. Presbyterian General Assembly at Philadel- phin—Formution of Synods and Presby- teries. PHILADELPHIA, May 24, 1870. The morning session of the Presbyterian General Assembly was occupied with the further discussion of the reconstruction report. The final items on the boundartes of synods were acted upon, The Synod of Iowa (North) will comprise all the counties re- commended by the committee. That of lowa (South) ‘will comprise the southern part of the State, with Nebraska and Wyoming Territories. The Synod of Missouri will be conterminous with the State. The Synod of Kansas extends over that State, Colorado, New Mexico and the Indian Territories. ‘The Synod of the Pacitic will embrace ali west of the Rocky Mountains, ‘That of India comprises all the missionaries and churches in that country, The itern forming the Synod of China was discussed at great length as reported by the committee. This synod would embrace all the missionaries in China, Siam and Japan. A motion to strike out Siam, because of want of communica tion with the country, was voted down, A motion to strike out the whole item was agreed to, leaving connections with American synods as at present, General principles for the formation of presbyte- ries were a to. Mr, G. A. Lampert, from the Committee to Audit the Accounts of the Church Erection Fund, reported that the accounts had been audited and found cor- rect. The report was referred to the Standing Com- mittee on Church Erection. The following amendments of Dr. Spear to the eighth article of the report fixing the boundaries of the presbyteries was taken up:— Anto.a reorganization of the presbytertes and fixing their future boundaries the Assembly ate of the opinion that this work falls more properly under the province of the different synods, and that by them it will be more likely to be effected to the satis{action of all parties concerned than if done by this Assembly, Accordingly, this specific work ts remitsed to the synods as organized and defined by the As- anny, and for the purpose of securing uniformity pe peng the pounds of each synod, ined by this for The following commissioners spoke upon the sub- ject, being confined to five minute everest. 1. Misner, Judge Skinner, Mr. 8. J. Thompson, ex- Governor Haines, of New ‘Jersey; Rev. Dr. McLean, Rev. Dr. Speer, ex-Governor Pollock, Rey. Dr, Beatty, Rev. William Dunn and Mr. J. Allen. Dr. WoopEN moved to lay the amendment of Dr. Speer on the table. A vote was taken and resulted a8 follows:—For the amendment, 283 votes; against, 180. So the amendment was agreed to. A committee of five was appointed, consisting of Rev. wr. Speer, Rey. Dr. Crosiey, Rev. Dr. Breed, Governor Pollock and Judge Spencer, to make the necessary arrangements. for the adjustment of the amendment in the report. Prayer was made by Rev. Dr. M. W. Jacobs, when the Assembly adjourned. The committee appointed by the Assembly attended the Union meeting at the new Baptist chureh, Beth Eden, on Broad and Spence streets, this afternoon, at the invitation of the American Baptist ussionary Union. Interesting speeches were made expressive of the fraterna! feelings enter- tainea by the members of both bodics, Southern Presbyterian General Assembly— Huntsville, Alabama, Selected as the Next Piace of Meeting. LOvIsvVILLE, May 24, 1870. Ata meeting of the General Assembly yesteraay the Rev. Mr. McEiwee, delegate from the Asso- elated Reform Church, and Rey. Dr. Bowden, dele- gate from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, conveyed fraternal salutations of che bodies they Tepresent tothe Assembly, aud were responded to by the Moderator. Richmond, Va.; Huntsville, Ala., and Little Rock, Ark., were the places put in nomination for the next meeting. On the second ballot Huntsville was selected, and the Assembly will meet there, in the church of which Kev, J. A. Ross, D. D., i the pastor, Last night an enthusiastic foreign mission meeting was held, which was addressed by Rev. J. T. Wilsoa, D. D., of South Carolina; Kev. Allen Wright, of the Choctaw Nation, and Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D., of New Orleans. A resolution offerea by Key. Dr. Bul- lock was adopted. Up to this ime the Assembly has been holding but one session aday. The one yesterday morning was wy bitef, i order to give committees time to digest , prepare subjects oa wiich the body wil take action, General Conference of the Methodist Kpisco- pal Charch South—Wall Street Specula- th of the Church Treasurer. MEMPHIS, May 24, 1870, ‘This was the eighteenth day of the session of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh South, Bishop McFegone was President. The debate on the report of the Committee on Missions was continued. That portion of the report declaring the action of the Smithson Treasurer of the Foreign Board in inyesting funds in Erie stocks and reckless Wall street speculations was discussed at great length witnout action. ¢ report of the committee on the acceptance ot Bledson’s Quarterly Review provoked an extended debate, during which one member said he under- stood Bledson was an Episcopalian, and this louked like a bid for hun to come over to another Church, He characterized the Review as an Armstrong gun. Dr. Busserell said experience bad shown that most disastrous conseqnences followed the explosion of guns of large calibre, and thought an explosion would follow the adoption of tis reso.ution which would shake the Church pillars to the dome, ‘The report was Leah adopted, On motion of Dr. Miles @ resolution was adopted Tequesting the bishops to issue a pastoral address on tne subject of “Wordly Amusements.” The report of the Comunittee on Missions in refer- ence t the organization of a Consolidated Board of Missions Was taken up and discussed until the expiration of the morning session, ln the afternoon session, Bishop Paine presiding, @ resolution authorizing the bishops to organize con- ferences in interior places, under the Generat Con- ference, not occupied by any existing conference, Was passed. Aiter which te report of the Com Muittee on Missions Was again taken up, and th Olfice of corresponding secretary strickea out. Other items were discussed at great length. Aoniversary of the American Sunday School Union. PHILADELPHIA, May 24, 1879. The forty-sixth anniversary of the American Sun- day School Union attracted an immense sudience to the Academy this evening. Vice President Col- fax presided, About five bundred Sunday school children were ou the stage aud added interest to the proceedings by singing chants and hymns between tue addresses. Speeches were made by Protessor McLash, of Princeton College; Rev. Mr. Brooks, of Tennessee; Rev. O, Cheney, of Chicago, and Rev. Pe Chidla ihe annual report stated the receipts to be $118,753—an increase of $24,674 over Tus schools visited and alded, 4,250, exubracing teachers and 278,346 scholars, “DEATH OF BISHOP MILWAUKEE, May 24, 1 The venerable Bishop Kemper, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Wisconsin, widely known as the pioneer Bishop of the Northwest, died at nis residence, on Nashotah avenue, this aiterayon, aged eighty-one years. THE FENIANS. Proclamation by the President Warniag Them to Desist from Their Un- lawful Proceedings. United States Officers Ordered to Enforce the Laws. Movements of the Fenian Forces Towards Canada, Large Numbers of Men Concentrating at and Around St. Albans, Malone und Elsewhere, Preparations of the Dominion Gov- ernment for the Invaders. Spoiling the Fenians Plains—Proclamation by President Grant—Sundry legal Military Enterprises Must not be Engaged in—Uuited States Officers Enjoiued to Prevent the Afore- said Unlawful Proceedings. WASHINGTON, May 24, 1870. At the Cabinet meeting held to-day, the subject of the Fenlan movement against Canada was con- sidered, and it was finally decided that the govern- ment should proceed against the raiders in the usual Way. Accordingly Unis afternoon the following proclamation was issued by the President:— BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMEKICA~-A PROCLAMATION, Whereas it has come to my knowledge that sundry iMegal miltary enterprises and expeditions are being set on foot within the territory and jurisdic- tion of the United States, with a view to carry on the same from such territory and jurisdiction against the people and disirict of the Dominion of Canada, within the dominious of her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, with whom the United States is at peace, Now, therefore, 1, ULYSSES 8. GRANT, President of the United States, do hereby admonish all good citi- zens of the United States, and all persons within the military jurisdiction of the United States, against aiding, countenancing, abetting or taking part In such unlawful proceedings; and I do hereby warn all persons that by committing such Illegal acts they ‘will forfeit all right to the protection of this government or to its interference in their benalf to reseue them from the conse- quences of their own acts; and [ do hereby enjoin all officers in the service of the United States to employ all their lawful authority and power to revent and defeat the aforesaid unlawtul proceed- ings and to arrest and bring to justice all persons who may be engaged therein. In testhnony whereoi | have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be anixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 24th day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1870, and tn the Independence of the United States of America the ninety-fourih, U. S. GRANT, a the President—Hawin7Ton Fis, Secretary of tate, Heavy Movements at St. Albane—The Army Coucenrrating—Stores Going to the Base of Overations—Breeeh-loading Cannes on the Advance—The Canadiaus Preparing to Meet the Atteck. Sr. ALBANS, Vt., May 24, 1870, Doring the last twenty-four hours six or seven hundred men have arrived in this place (by ratl) from Boston, Burlington, Troy and Albany, three- quarters of the laboring men in Burlington having quit work for the purpose of enlisting ia the Fenian army. Three hundred men arrived this evening from the South. They go from nere tg Franklin, a town about one mile from the Canada line, At Frank- Mn there are already five hundred men, many of whom went there in teams from the surrounding towns—Fairfield, Georgia and Fatrfax—where a number of active Fenians reside, All the heavy teams in this place were engaged, and went north- east from here, and we are rellably informed that there were sixty teams employed last night hauling stores from stations south of here, on the line of the Vermont Central road, to Cook's Corners, about one and ahalf mile from the Canada line, where they are lett. Their stores at this place cover an area one and 4 half mile ne Aman from FairTax saw early this morning, ing through that place, going north, several teams, containing four breech-loading Parrott guns, and four other wagons, loaded with tixed ammunition, fol- lowing on behind. It is ramored that Generals Kilpatrick and Spear arrived here this evening. The Fenians are very orderly and quet and command the respect of the citizens across the line, The Canadians are yery active. A train of two or three hundred militia arrived at St. Armand this evening and will be stationed ut different points along the line and more are expectea during the night, Women and children are leaving their homes and coming to ihe States unul the excitement ceases, Tam this moment informed that 800 men arrived to-day at Potsdam Junction, on the line of the Og- densburg and Chaimplain road, going from there to Massena in the direction of the Canada line. ‘The Advance at St. Albans Preparing to Move to franklin—British Troops En Route to Pigeon Hill, on the Cavada Side-Warm Times Expected. Sr. ALANS, Vt., May 24, 187 Abont 600 Fenians fave arrived here by train, A hundred or two bave come in from the towne in the vicinity. These comprise the full force now on duty here. They will proceed without delay to Frankiin, Vt., about fourteen miles from here, and opposite to Pigeon Hi, in Canada, ‘They are orderly and obedient in alt respeets. They are evidently pre- pared for work and the consequences, and have an abundance of arins, arnmunition and artillery, They are under command of Colonel J, J. Donnelly, The Canadian government has sent to Pigeo n Hill this evening to contront them some fifteen care of infantry and artillery. This force will reach its des- tination some time during the night. Warm times are looked for. Six Hundred Fenians to Lenve Albany—The Quobec Fire—Wires —Five Thousand Fenians to Have Boon in St. Albans Last Night. ALBANY, May 24, 1570, It is sald some 600 more Fentans will leave this eliy to-night, A Quebec special to the Troy Times says a great conflagration was raging there to-day. Over six hundred houses were burned to the ground and thousands were rendered homeless, The Fenians had cut the wires and no farther particulars could be learned. A Whitehall special to the Troy Tunes says four car !oads of Fenians passed there to-day, and that trom 4,000 to 5,000 would be in St. Albans to-nighs armed aud equipped. Rome Excited=Three Hundred Fenians Left for Malone=Two Huddred in the City and Five Hundred More tv Leave. Tome, N. Y., May 24, 1870. Three hundrea Fentans left this city tor Malone this morning on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdens- burg Railroad, Trains from the East and West are bringing in more, Two hundred are now tn the city aud five handred more teave on the eariy train rownorrow moming. The large vacant shoe faciory on John street 18 Occupied by them to-nightas a renue“vous. A Car Load ef Heroes Passed Through Ke. chester. ROCHESTER, May 24, 1870, Acar lovd of Fenians ticketed for Malone passed through here this morning for the Bast. A lew I 8 from the southern tier of counties arrived last night over the Erie Kaliway. Leaders or the Brotherhood here are very reticent regarding thew movenenis, Activity at Baffaio—Hard to Tell Where the Invasion Will be Made—Vhe Frontier Lined with Men, BUPPALO, May 24, 1870, There 18 the sainé activity among the Fenian lead~ ers. Themen are quietly concentrated at the ren- dezvous here, 1.18 impossible to say at this time where the inva- sion will be made, The point first attempted may bea bitnd. Jt is (hOought the frontier ts lined with meu. It 1s reported that Whe Uniieu States sveamer Micht- g@an has taken up position at Port Colhorne, Canada, in the harbor, vo protect the Welland Canal, Fenian Activity in Buitale—Four Handred and Fifty Started for the Kast Yesterday Even- iag~Another Lurae Force to Have Started Last Night—General News. BUFFALO, May 24, 1870. ‘The Feuian activity is unabated, Some reticence as to plans aud movements prevails, but leas disguise as to the object contemplated, Funds are openly solicited from all friendly to the cause, and recruits exhibit themselves more free!y at diferent rendezvous. About 450 young men left for the Kast on the twenty minutes past six train this evening, Another large body will move to-night, The men all leave tn eltizens’ clothes, without any vielble weapons, arms and ammunition having been quietly forwarded to diferent points some tune stuice. A detachment of troops under command of & colonel arrived this afternoon from Sharon, Pa, Anowmer detachment came in from Columbus, Oho, » reserve force 1s held in this city, it Is sup: for the Invasion of the netyhboring frontier if Opportunity offers. It is said to-night from what is considered a reilable source that the Fenans from and beyond Chicago are moving toward the Red Kiver country. One Thousand Oneida Fenians Await the Signal—Arrival of a Force at Rome. Urica, May 24, 1870. A gentleman, representing himself as a Fenian agent, now in this clty, claims that he waits only for notification to send from Oneida county 1,000 Fenians, The Rome correspondent of the Morning Herala says:—On the quarter to two o’clock morning train three car logds of Fenians arrived at Rome from the west, and at a@ quarter after’ four this morning took the Watertown train, saying they were foung to Potsdam Junction to work on the railroad, ‘hey had no arms, and seemed quiet and orderly. The Fentan organization here seemea to know of their coming, and some of the members were at the depot to receive them,’ Another Squad Gone through Poughkeepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, May 24, 1870. Another squad oi Fenians passed here to-night, ticketed for Malone, An Expedition to Have Left Mitwasrkee Last Night—Proposed Desceut Upon West Canada—Excitement in Chicago. Cuicago, May 2, 1870. A Fenian expedition, it is stated, is to leave the city of Milwaukee to-nignt in a boat chartered for that purpose to make a descent upon Canada West, with the intention of marching on Brantford. Col- onel O'Conner, an experienced officer, will be in command, The force said to consist of picked men, well armed and equipped. A strong reinforce- ment left Chicago to-day for Milwaukee, to be in time {or the sailing Of the steamer. There {4 con- sterable exciiement in this city among the Irish opulation, A large number of well Known Chicago Fennins have been missing for the past week. The Connecticut Quota Moving—The Virst Company Gone to the Front, New Haven, Conn, May 24, 1870, About seventy-five Fenians, in charge of Captain Daniel Higgins, of this city, left here to-pight by the Hartford and Springfield Railroad, A large crowd witnessed their departure. It is reported taat more are to follow to-morrow. Departure of Five Hundred Warriors from Boston. Bosron, May 24, 1870. From three to ive hundred men, supposed to be Fenians, left on the northern trains yesterday after- noon and evening. A large number of young men left by the northern trains to-night, including two hundred from Provi- dence, Rumors of a Fenian Raid at Montreal—The Volunteers Under Arms—Reported Fire at i MontreaL, Canada, May 24, 1870. Rumors of a Fenian raid are rife, but very little excitement is manifested. The troops did not turn out at midday. The volunteers were under arms at the driil shed, in readiness, if necessary, to move to te front. Reports this morning from the Eastern District are of a somewhat exciling kind, An immense fire seems to have broken out at Quebec. Five hundred houses and two new ships are reported to have been burned, THE FENIASS IN THE METROPOLIS. Movements of Circles in This City—Whar *. Being Done and Whiat May be Done. The various Fenian circles in this city were in a state of great excitement iast ovening over the news from their fellow circles and representatives along the border, Great activity prevailed in many of the east side of town “head- quarters,” and men were constantly going im and out, as though each one was in a great hurry to get through with what he was doing as soon as possible. No outsiders were admitted, and curious peopie who presumed to hang about the doors just to look and wonder at what they could not understand were often challenged rather rudely as to what they wanted, and someilies ordered to igi. The six o'clock train which left the Hudson River Rallroad depot last evening, the police of the Twen- tleth precin: t learned, took out 150 men, who are supposed to be Fenians, These men purchased tickets to Buffalo, and it 1s believed that they had been ordered to report there for ‘additional orders.’ About two hundred left Jersey City by the eight P. M. train, each of whom had a big blan- ket slung over his left shoulder, As (he tran was an emigrant train, of course the men passed muster as “emigrants;” but the knowing ones in this city think a Fentan tale hangs thereby, Up to midnight last night the Fenians in this city were busily pre- paring their baggage, or whatever else certain large trunks tu be shipped to St. Albans this morning may be termed. A well known Fenian, who 1s sald to be in the confidence of General O'Neill, last evening received @ despatch from Chicago, as follows:— CHICAGO, May, 24, 1870. The tide ie running ligh; but the fish can, be kept alive and made to awit lively, McFarreil that the chips will tlont, Fienty here and more coming. Send on twenty-lve baice of hat stuf, for the market will want them by Friday next. This despatch was shown to a reporter of the HeuALD a few minutes after its recelpt, aiter he had pledged his word not to reveal the name of the gen- Ueman to whom it had been sent. Of course he could not “make tt ont,” as tt was evidently a cypher despatch, and in ail’ probability that waseway i was shown to him. However, from what could be ascertained from the casual conversations of the Fenians who were present im the res. taurant where the despatch was received it would seem quite likely that the ‘tide’? referred to Was the wvatchtulness o the Canadian authorities and the “fish” which would be “made to swim lively” the Feniaus on the path. What the “chips”? or the yefive bales of 1 stuf’? meant to indicate is Aa mys Suitice it to say that the despatch was perfectly weil understood by certain parties who are in this city doing ali they can to further the Fenian invasion. In @ conversation with @ prominent Fenian last evening a HERALD reporter ascertained that the is now on the march to certain strategie pomta, Where the Fenians believe Canada wil be dealt @ hard blow, not Jess than 5,000 men. They are not all armed or eqmpped; but a large quantity of arms las been distributed through out several towns along the border, where the Fentan agenis can, he says, supply the Wants of ali who have not already been furnished with weapons, uike all the Fenians in this city the gentleman spoke very hopefully of the results of the present move- ment, and asseris that if the plans of the leaders are faithfully carried out and there 18 no spy at headquarters Canada will have good reason, in an exceedingly short time, to fight hard and long for her own fresides. Before ten o'clock, last night large numbers of Fenians congregated at the Hudson River Ratiroad depot and started northward on the eleven o'clock train, The exact number that left could not be ascertained, but it was large. The Williamsburg Fenians on the War Path. Last night over 300 Williamsburg Fenians left for the Canadian frontier under the command of @ noble son of Tipperary, who has more pluck than discretion, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonvon MONEY Ma’ LONDON, May 24—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 944q £01 the a States five-twenty bonds, 1802, 89 1867, 90/4; len-Lurties, 86%4. Erie Rauway shares, 18 } Linois Central, 1104; Alanuic and Great Wesv ern, 28. Panis Hourse.-—Parts, May 2: qtuet, Rentes, 74f, 7c. FRANKFORT BOURSE. .—The Bourse closed quiet. LIVERPOOL, May closed = irres tlt. LivBRPOOL 244.40 P. M.—The market Middling uplands, 10764. a 1ld.; middiing Orleans, 14d. ‘The sules of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and export, HAVRE CorroN MARKET.—HAVRE, May 2%4.—Vho market closed quiel at 125)gf per cwt. for low middiings anoat, MancuesteR = TRADE Rerokr.—MancusestEr, May 24.—Yarns and ‘avrics quiet. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFES MARKET.—LIVERTOO! May wv. M,—Dienastyds glosgd ss tirmuer, 7 Wheat, 84. 1d, for red Western; red winter, 10d. a A8, tld. per cental. The receipts whens for threo duys have been 12,500 quarters, of which 11,000 were American. Western floar quiet aud steaty, Corn dull, Peas quiet apd steady, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MABKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 4—P. M.—Provisious closed firmer. Livexroo, Propuck MankKeT.—Livenroon, May 24—P. M.—Naval stores quiet. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET,—LONDON. May 24.— Sugar decit ning, both on the spot and afloat. Purro.gum MaRker.—ANTWERP, May 24.—Pe- troleum closed firm and unchanged, AMERICAN ISRAELITES IN CONFERENC An Interesting Meeting and Spiey Debates. The “Board of Delegates of American Israelites"? reassembled last evening in the vestry room of the synagogue Shaaray Tefla, on Forty-fourth street, west of Sixth avenue. Mr. Abraham Hart, of Phila- deiphia, presided. ‘The attendance was much more numerous than on the evening before. Rev. Mr. George Jacons, of Philadelphia, opened the proceed- ings with an appropriate prayer. The secretary, Mr. Myer 8, Isaacs, of this city, having called tne roll of delegates, fifey-three, representing thirty-six con- gregations, answered to their names. The minutes of the previous meeting being read and approved, the on nominations made their report, Wiuch was laid over, ‘The special committee to whom was referred the report of the executive committee submitted au extended document as thetr report. Tne gis: of it was that $100 ip gold be attributed towards the sup- port of the Jewish at Jerusulem; also that it was to be regretied that the United Siates were not represented Jn Roumanta tn order to invercede in behalf oi humanity in favor of the Jews against persecution, ond oxuenag satisfaction Be m- tention of President Grant to appoint y an American Consul for Bicharest, who will receive med instructions on this ject. (“re Simon ‘olf here stated that President chad told him but a few days ago that a Mr. Adolph Buchuer, now residing at Bucharest, will shorty receive that appointment] The third ima:ter touched in the report was the immigration of Jewish refugees trom Russia, ig thanks to those la this city who have twken care of them, and hoping that only sach as are le of severe manual lal will hereafter be sent. The Alllance Universelle Israelite, in Paris, aud tis presi- acnt, Mr, Cremeux, was duly commeaded; the en- aciment of Sunday laws declared to be tn opposition to the principle of religious libercy, relerring espect- ally to the maktug of Good Friday @ legal holiday, as in Pennsylvania. This partof the report occwsioned some debate, in which Mr. Wolf, of Washington, and Judge Joachimsen, Of this city, took opposite round, but the section was adopted, Ald to the jewish mission of Mr. Halevy to Ching was declared to be beyond the power of American Israelites foc the present. The subject of the Maimonides College at Phila- delphia being brought up ay the report of the com- mittee, . Dr. isaac Wise, of Cincin moved @ series of resolutions a8@ substituie looking toward the establishment and endowment of a Jew- ish Rabbinical Seminary aud Pubitcation Society, for which purpose he moved a committee to prepare a complete plan and sabrmit it to a subsequent ape- chil meeting of the Board of Deie-ates. Another debate arose, Quring Which the duierences between the orihodox and re‘orta wings of the Lsraeiites did slightly crop out. ‘Yo cut (he 1aatter short Rey. Dr. Wise withdrew his subsutute, and the para- graph reporied by the committee in reference to Maimonides College was adypted. Tie com- mittee further recommended ® committee of tve to raise funds for preparing and cireuwting Jewisit publications; also remonsirating against recogniz- ing Christianity in the federal constitution, and ad- vising co-operation with practical local efforts to counteract all Christian societies for the couverstom of Jews. This last remonstrance and aavice were strenuously opposed by the Kev. Dr. Wise as unne- cessary and superfluous. Others, amoag them Kev. Dr. Isaacs, detended’ it; the latter speaking ani- matedly of the practice of these Christian conver- sion societies in this city stealing Jewish children from their foid. The resoiution, however, was voied down and the rest of the report adopved, ‘The nominations of orticers bem, in order, the old incumbents, with but few except were re- eiected. The next annual meeting of Board of Delegates was ordered to be held in New York. The proposition of the Kev, Dr. Wise for @ Rabbinical se:ainary was taken up, orthodox and rejorm again had @ uit, and it was referred a spectat committee. The same course was had with another resotution louking to the establishment of local schgols, The Bourd then adjourned sine die, Died. O'CONNELL.—On Tuesday, May 24, DENTS O'CoN- NELL, aged 70 years, a native of the parish of Casue- er, couuty of Cork, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, which wiil take place from his late residence, No. 341 East Tweuty- third street, on ‘Thursday afvernoon, at one o'clock, and from thence to Oa.vary Vemetery for interment. (Wor other Deaths see Fifth Page.) | Still They Come.—Lndies Continae to Pour | in Dr. GOURAUD'S store, 48 Bond street, complaining of boing victimized and Injured by usloge pernicious counter el DR, Te FELIX GOURAUD'S: ORIENTAL CREAM, ‘or MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, Among the many may be mentioned « counterfeit sold im Hartford, on Main street, near Asylum, name not mentioned by the lady; another in Springfield, Mass., py John Touker, for 1; the retall price ie 61 if. Beware Of all venders whe for leas than the price on the label, GOURAUD'S only depot fs 48 Bond street, New York. A NNNN NNN yyy yyy S8883, NNNN NNN ¥YY yyy 885 BSS NNN N NSN 9 YY¥Y YYY 85 38s NNN N NNN yYY yyy ‘538 NNN ON NNN Y¥YYY 388 NNN = -NNNN We B88 888 NNN ONNNN yyy 83888 LEONARD 8. BALLOU'S “NEW YOKE" SHIRTS, made to order of New York Mills musiim and fine linen bosoms, culfa, &c., at 426 per dozen, “HAND MADE." Bend for circular and measurement bienk to ll up. Sent free. Send your orders direct to me. The “NEW YOKE” SHIRT fs not sold tn the stores; all offered for aaie are coun- terfeits, and not my make. No goods are genuine unless my autograph t# on the abirt and written signature on the box. By mailing me the following measures I can sately guar- antce you pervect utting abirta : MEASURES. Nock—Inches around from button to buttonhole. Yoke —Inéhes from one shoulder joint to the other. Breast—Incues around the chest uader the armpits, Waist—Number of inches around. Bosom —Dogutt want suds, eyelets or buttons? Kir, iength-State style of plata 1a bosom, Siveve—Length from cenire of back to knuckles, Wrist—Style of cud, Helpnt—Feat inches. | Welght~Pounds, N. B.—“Goods ordered.” Forwarded to any part of the United States by express in ive days from receipt of order, Th nt will allow you to examine the be- 6 express agent you goods cy fore paylug tor: heed not take them. LONARD, \Welebrated “. ¥. 8." and Taventor of the } (eee ew Yoke" Shirt, ONLY DEPOT 296 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Post ofiice box 8,47, derided A. necheld Issues This Day the Sam- meagan Gentlemen's HATS at 118 Nassau atreet. A.~ilerring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. Yl Broadway, corner Murray streot. Ask your physiciade A.—Kor 0 Stylish and Elegant Hat go to DOUGAN'S, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann strect, A Message to the Lndies.It Is not neces- sary to cont the faded fibres with ith or to stain the akin in orcer to renew in your biancbin, iets the tustrous bue of therr prime. PHALON'S VI(ALI®, OK SALVATION FOR THE HATR, ae ciear and transparent a iluid as thet which sparkles In your cologne bosties, effects the change more satisfactorily than any other preparation in the world, Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dyc.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Diamonds, Watches and i — selling at reduced prices. GEO. ©, ALLEN, i ee ig Broadway, under st. 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Missisquoi Spring Water Cures Brights Div- eane, Scrofuim, Cancer and ali impa rities of the blood. Sold by ali leading dr: Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold, Information furnished. The highest rates paid for Doublooas und all kinds of Gold and Sliver. i TAYLOR & UO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, Shirts, ¢ Wars, ~ and Drawers led in siyle and manufacture, at DAMS & ©0."S, No. 637 Broadway, Elastic Stockings, Bandages &c.— eee yp ren correct adjustment, At SERLEY'S establishment, No. b Anu sireet. The Good Book Says it ts Easier for a came! to go thro a needie than for a rich man to enter the kin; It ta uiso easter for a rep hhean to bi city than for a man to en the clrete jhion without wearing @ KNOX Hat, the “opea Weoaune* “kkgox is ty be foudd wk LS Bromdway. j ~