The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-14
60 ni.n.,oh . ths chieag1 rimss.l

fsoec,al Dispatch to the Chicago Timss.l
ST. ALBAEs, W., Juoe I0.-The Fenian
"a d on Canada from this section ~ ended.
The Fenians are sill back, excepting few
Gen Sweeney has been released ION pa
role. and also Col. Mehan, and tLey have
issued the following;
ST. ALBaEs, W., June 10.
W. R. RoBERrs, President FESIAN BROTHER
HOOD, 1856, Bowery, New York:
Send no more men to the front; the
stringent mearures of the Government have
rendered 9uecess impossible at present.
Tsignedl T.W. SWEENEY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF IRELASD,
ST. ALRAxs, VT, Junesg, 1855.
To the Senior officer with troops Of the
Army of Ireland, at Malone, Potsdam,
etc:
srR-In view of the Presidents proela-
nation, and the stringent measures
adopted by the United States authorities
to prevent reinforce ments or supplies reach
ing our forces on the frontier, and destitute
as we are of war material, and not likely to
obtain any under present circumstances,
the general commanding the army Of Ire
land instructs me to inform you that ne
considers it his duty to direct you to avail
yourself Of the offer Of the United States
government to furnish transportation to
your officers and men to their respective
homes, as the object of the expedition can
not be accomplished at present. The Gen
eral feels certain that the soldiers of this
command will continue to deserve the high
character for good conduct now accorded to
them by the people of the United States.
1signed1 JOHN MEHAN,
Ncloval 6 and Rhiaf of Staff
NEW York, June 1.-THE steamship
Scotia, from Liverpool, Saturday, June "a,
via Queenstown, the Sd, arrived at this port
at o'clock this morning.
LIVERPOOL, June 2.-1t is fully confirmed
that Austria, Prussia, Italy and the German
Die. have accepted, and the Conference will
be represented by their Ministers of Foreign
Affairs, while the Diet has chosen Baron
Won Deuptforder, Bavarian Minister of For
eign Affairs. The time for the meeting has
not yet been fixed, but Clarendon, Gort-
sehakof, Bismark and LsMarmora had off
cislly announced that they would shortly
arrive in Paris.
According to Berlin dispatch, the reply
to the invitation for Congress, accedes to the
desire expressed in the invitation, that
armed forces should not make further mill
tary movements during the elaboration.
Vienna telegram OfMay 81 says, France de-
sires that the different powers should be rep
resented at the approaching conference by
their respective ministers for foreign affairs |
The French Government has expressed
special wish that Count Mensdoi # hould
be present on part Of Austria. The Vienna
journals publish news from Paris stating
that during the late financial panic in Lon
don Earl Cavity, by order of his Government,
solicited the energetic mediation OF Napole-
on in favor of peace, and received from His
Majesty the following reply:
" In the years 1859 and 1854 England OPP
posed my proposal in reference to the settle
ment of the Venetian and Sehleswig- Hol- |
stein question. Now England wants peace. |
l also desire peace. But as the most favCra-
BILE opportunity has been 'fritted' away, aAd
as the conflicting interests have been per
mitted to reach point at which they must
clash, l can no longer assunss the response |
bility of it,"
Even the reply of Prussia, accepting the |
invitation to the Conference, was the first to |
arrive at the fact. 1t is looked upon as a |
sign of pesceful intentions On the part of the |
Prussian Government by saying, in the re-
ply, that it was ready to disarm as soon as |
the military measures threatening Prussia |
were discontinued.
The Vienna journals publish news from |
Paris, stating that, dur ng the late financial |
panic in London, the Earl Of Cambridge, by |
order of his government, solicited the ener- |
getic mediation of the Emperor Napoleon in /
favor of peace, and received from his Msies- /
ty the following reply:
"In the years 1859 and 1854 England op- /
posed my proposals in reference to the set
Element of the Venitisn aud Sehleswig- /
Holstein questions. Now England wants
peace. l also desire peace but, as the
most favorable opportunities have been
frittered away, and as the conflicting inter
ests have been permitted to reach a point
at which they must clash, can no longer
assume the responsibility of the event"
New ORLEANS, June 1.-THE Confeder-
ates captured in Mexico had settled on
church confscated coffee pls ntatiocs, which
are claimed by the Liberals. Prisoners
have been taken to the interior, and the
captors promised to release all the old men,
but put the young men in the Liberal
army.
Colonel Bland, of Missouri, will be re-
leased, having a family. Two nephews and
son of Gen. Price captured.
Gen. Shelby is engaged in cotton and
cane planting lower down the valley, and
will make large crop. He has contract
for Transporting railroad material Tor work
on the Vera Cruz railroad, which was
stopped for want Of money to pay the
hands.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-Mr. Farquar,
member of Congress from the 4th district,
declines to be a candidate for denomination.
He has no disposition to make a hopeless
race.
The total expenses of the City Fire De-
psrtment last year was about $2I 900. There
were forty-one fires, the losses by which
were $4,000, and this amount was covered
by S265,OOO insurance. This is an extIsor-
binary result.
We understand the project for consolida-
ting. the Jeffersonville. and Peru railroads
has been abandoned.
The injunction sent to prevent the consol-
idation of the Cincinnati and Lafayette
railroad has been sustained, and the injunc-
tion continued until further proceedings
can be had. This defeats the arrangement
of President Lord.