The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

Mr.. stephens remained quieGy in his room nearly
the whole OF yesterday, receiving visits from differ.
ent INDIVIDUALS. The thrOng OF visitors great
that the transaction OF business was attended with
considerable ficulty. Numbers of military men
called TO have doubts removed concerning the feast
bity of achieving Irish mdepende nee by the over
throw OF battatoned despotlsm. Notwithstanding
That Mr. Stephens is increasingly engros. ed by the
dIcultieS and feuds which beset his cOuntrymen he
has time to welcome all with a pleasant smile.
Inc g. u. l. X. is at present feeling his way slowly,
not stumbling IKE Dllnd man over the obstacles IN
his way The committee are busily employed in
bringing order out of the chaos which the late
hablues OF the Moaat mansion have been busy IN
creating
Colonel 0'Mahony, B. Doran Kilan, and Mr.
Griffin were closeted with Mr.. stephens IN his pr-
@ V@aie barlor 1t is generally understood that Mr..
y MahonY Tor more than month knew that ruin
threatened the cause and he as anxious fOI the
arrival OF Mr. stephens as Wellingo the arrival
OF Biucher AZ Waterloo. He seemed quite haggard
and peIpleXed
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANog.
The Committee, which have been several days in
session at No. Sl4 Broadway. have terminated their
labOrs and presented written report TO Mr.
eteOhens. Very little OF the money IS fortncom.ng
ii is supposed to be deposJed with different indi
Viduas VINO are held together by The cohesive power
OF public plunder Ar. Stephens astonlsh I'd at
the empt state OF the treasury when he was n.
formed OF the true state of atfars-$3O 900 missing
This large SUN, which has been used Gor some mys-
ferrous purpose, or given to solicitous or needy ap
plicants has been unaccounted for up to tins time
imbeoiity and disgrace have NAKED the whole OF
lne TRANSACTIONS OF the Union square officials. The
Comm tee have also been busy with the books of the
sisterhood, and found many OF the fair Camsels to
heve as many twists eel. From the sum of
$40 600 IN possession OF the ladies previous to the
fan, not more than $500 Is said to be on hand now
Mr. Stephens, IT is SAID, viii IN lew days hold all
the matters up to the hight and at least well merted
eXecration Will follow the slippery knayes, who
would rise by the toll and labors of their more honest
conntrymen and codntrywOmen.
DISTINGUISHED v1sI TORS.
Among the visitors reporter noticed CAPTAIN
krker Captain Glass. Jonn Savage, and Mr. o.
towards Letter, formerly editor OF the Democratic
RtUteW. MIR. Lester said to Mr.. Stephens that he
came as an American and that he loved the En- lIsh
people, but lie hated the lrucKu ent and oVerbearng
arstocracy and thou hit that all the nations should
combine for their over throw; Ireland hated them
Tor seven centu, les of OPPRESSION and America for
two centuries of mlsrue.
The Head Centre heartily thanked him for his
good wishes and hoped he would ca again. Among
the ladies present reporter noticed Mrs. General
CorcoIan. MIR. Michael Seaman. member of the
Senate, had an interview with the chlef and lett
highly pleased with MS interview. A large number
OF refugees, also, were present. and were kindly
received. Considerable sums were received from
several Circles, and all expected to be at
the grand reception to-day at Jones' Woods.-Nep
York WOrId '