New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

TIE rnNEANs.

Late News by western Papers.
THE FENIANs.
The Revolutionary Committee Of the Irish Re-
public" at Buffalo, have issued an appeal for
commissary stores, flor what purpose, the people
can guessh They declare that the cause is not
lost nor abandoned, and hope much from the action
Of Congress, whose action on the llth has given
new life to the movement.
Col. Vodges, commanding at 0gdensburg, has
ordered officers in command of the various posts in
his district to search all trains for Fenians or mu-
nitions of war going north, and to prevent any
such from going forward.
The investigation of the alleged invasion of Yer
mont by British troops does not confirm the report
that any Fenians were shot captured in our ter
rit0ry. 1t il said that Mrs. EccIes, an American
lady, was shot and killed on Sunday night by
British soldier, stationed near the building to
watch for Fenians.
Col. o'Neill says that the Fenian force between
Chicago and the northern frontier is $4,000 strong
and there are 10000 armed Fenians in Michigan
awaiting the signal to cross into Canada.
The British are said to have captured the three
schooners which passed down the st. Clair river
loaded with Fenians.
The President. in response to dispatch from
the Hon. Geo. n. Pendleton in reference to the
Fenian prisoners 10 Canada, replies through Mr..
Seward that the matter shall have early attention
An 0gdensburg dispatch of the 10th says:
The original plan of the campaign was the inVa-
sion OF Canada from this point and march upon
Ottawa. Steamers had been employed which
would be able to take over 1000 men each. The
landing point selected was Maitland, six miles
above. Upon TIE landing Of the expedition, and
the firing of signal gun, every piece Of artillery
mounted upon Fort Wellington, at Prescott and
every gun in the village would have been spiked
by men inside the fort and the British lines. The
TIME for carrying this plan into execution was
Tuesday night the 9th. The arrival of the United
States troops on Monday, and Gen. Meade's pres
ence, defeated the whole scheme. Spies had been
on the Canada side, and perfected Arrangements
wnlcn gave hatteElug promise for success. The
Fort Erie affair was intended as feint to draw the
English troops west and insure the success Of the
plans.
WASHINGTON.
Senator Feasendon's attack upon Mr.. sherman,s
bond and debt consolidating bill has killed the BILL
It would secure to Jay Cooke q Co. about forty
millions Of dollars as commission agents.
At an informal meeting of senators it was de-
elded TO close the present session of Congress on
or about the 10th OF July.
GhaFles OfGonnor, counsel for JEFF. Davis ex-
poets favorable reply from the President to his
derWood for trial.
The House Committee on Banks and Currency
has determined to restrict the circulation of any
one national bank to 81, 200, 900.
Ihe Honse Committee on Invalid Pensions ar Q
preparing bill, which viii soon be reported Civ.
ing TO the widow of the soldier or sailor in add
ton to her present pension, two dollars a month I
for each of her children. This pension viii re-
quire an appropriation of six millions.
There is no doubt that the government at any
tins would transfer JEFF Davis to the Jurisdiction
Of the district court Of Virginia. if writ of habeas
corpus should be issued to bring him before that
tribunal.
EUROPE.
The Scotia has arrived, with dates to the 3d.
All the powers have accepted the invitation to the
conference, and Will be represented by their re-
spectiYe Ministers Of Foreign Affairs France is
sad 70 have specially requested that Couat Mems.
d0rH should be present on the mart Of Austria
tits expected that Napoleon will preside. There
are rumors of an understanding between Austria !.
and Prussia to support the treaties of 1875 It is
also stated that Lord Cowey solicited the ener- .
getle mediation of the Emperor Napoleon in favor
OF peace, to which his majesty replied that in |
1868 and 1864 England opposed his proposals. in '
reference to the settlement of the Venetian and {
scneswlgs holstein questions, and now, although Z
ne desired peace, as the most favorable opportuni.
ues have been fritted away and as the conflicting
interests nave been permitted to reach point at
which they must clash, he could no longer assume
y ls esponsloity or events i is reported that
II me government have majority in favor of the +
REFORM bill, they will withdraw the measure and
u defeated their resignation is likely or even =
alssolaa9n u Parliament. The cholera has re- I
among the pilgrims in Egypt
Ihe Prince OF Wales's stake at Ascot wasyon
by the Duke of Beauforts Rustic. 3
In the English House of Commons, Mr. Iavard aaid Il
may Ane conferences at Paris had come TO the con.
uAon that the eleetonof Prince Charles a. Hesno
oar OF honmAnia was illegal and instructions had Q
peenisent 70 the agents ofthe different governments
Who were parties % the conference thatno steps o
Ilaa atsa % recognize Prince Charles. Mr.
mad authorized any actual Intervention in the ,
Mr.. Layard-No. - AS
me LONDON Herald says the Chilian minister to G
London mad demanded his passportg The Rritizb p
government is said to have offended hath haltSar q
ents Spain is incensed at ME- Iayardis LANGUAGE fc
and Chill is indignant at being left in the lnrch AZ
the eleventh hour. - " y az b.
:, Ihe great Prize Of ParisH was won by an 4
sagsb horse 6eylon, the property Of the Duke a
MExIoo 81
The Coraova Confederate captiyes are attn held Z
q made no efforts to release them The 4
gslsf Y ne ralding party was a Federal officer :;
u ~ new Orleans, once on Gen. Canbys staff. "
y s second anniversary Of Maximian,s arrival .
@' 9Fh ee ~ a. throughout Mexico. Z
n IN cap il Mexico had settled n
N Ivy cnuIen eonnseated coffee plantations Of Il
hef prisoners taken 10 The interior ii IA nroTniaed y
Eeease p al tue old men, but tho young men Viii
IN ~ ~ e IN Liberal army Two nephews and y,
soH Of uen. Price were captured pl
planting, - Oea'on ana corn ST
THE CHOLERA.
tne steamship Helyeta reached the lower mar c'
htane on the llth, having loet seme casss dr'al
Lhe voyage from cholera, The anqrSs a. ut ~ th
@ 4 III nt aye TO be used for the well ufrons Of
nv West psnk Is to be the location TAI abe stats -
5saTanllss hospital The survey was made yes Y
: I've eases Of cholera are npaer troo.,,...
Nashville Both pAtienta 800 sSsee5eiaI AZ st
" NOT keeping sufficiently clean p,ssase
re e, being maae 70 dsinfect the neiehborhooS p
u. Ihe qnarAnslne report, up to midnight on The
eth, shows twenty-seven eonyaiesesnt " Wy CO
to che hospital ship nm noI gat.ats n
ave been received, and four deaths aimee or i q
spoFt. There are remaining on he hoso;teJ a 81
rty four patients s9t'se' sup NJ
The meeting Of Staten Islanders, on the lon !. y
edmond, was largely attended, and much vsrbsS ~
dignation was spent Resolutions paEsed AZ "
airing the action Of the Board of Health iltsesi "
d acommittee was appointed to ejeetthe author. 81
as from 9egulReia Point. 4
The steamer Helgefis wac allowed to discharge u
patients at Castle Garden on the 18th, having n
sn tweutysix days without cholera. v
Fellow ,eitisens,n said q stump orator we 1t
& ne peat country ~ the world and the best nj