The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1866, Page 1

INTERESTING QUE Wit ¢ [sv8 of people wil be mos! affected with eny ceptible (o uttacke fron to digeation mary of the organs sppertainio « liable to contract 1) et o dinease ther pos a1 by digestive o wesned of stioig The question then « healthy and pormal conditic we vestore and heep tarally srises. how +he thewe crgar We aswer, by at wer temtien to diet, aveiding ol wndee excitement, ot eise, avoiding &) ntoxiesting driks, Do matter iu what form pre s wented, and by the use, sccordiog te directions, of that £1¢ ening o, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN 11T RS. f 9 gothered i This BITTERS is 5 compound d e Berbe fron which it js ma L of extracts, extracted by y. and thew € of the most scienttfie wirtoes. i the fo ebesists and plurmece NOT A LIQUOR PREPARATION st this country aflords & amy sense of the word,; containe ve whis + auy otber o ont any eely used in be textesting ingredients, snd ¢ Soas ¢1 visk of those thing it contracting the disense or vise of intem porasce. We wish s fact distinctly undesstoed, as many 916 410 eenfeund this BITTERS with the miny # before the public pre pued from liger of vome Kind Duriug tre s CHOLERA SEASON viv EITTE - enize o eales VE AS A PREVEN eard of b wingle matence TTERS was wrdwe Lires v of Chelera, suflered from & pton woed where the perecn Srhe grest strecptbeniog Tosic, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN DERILITY BITTERS, DEBILITY Sewulting frem oy hise whatever YROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, EVERE PARIENIIE EXTOSURE, FEVERS, on VISEASES OF CANF LIFE, TIZENS, MALE OR FEMALF ADULT OR YOUTH, will find s tis BITTERS BOLDIERE, Ui almost mizecw | THE FENTANS. e A Foothold Established on British Soil. —— ACTIVE MOVEMENTS LVERY WHERL, e FitzeHugh Lee to Command the Cavalry, |'THE FENIANS AT FORT ERIE. THEY TEAR UP THE RAILROAD TRACK. Prisoners Captured and Horses Seized. —— Rumored Abandonment of the Expe- dition. A Reconnofmsance by Canndian Troops— Antici Hyr.wlllun‘\htoT' Fridey. Jone 1, 166, Six companies of Regu s from the 4ith R went and three from the 16th, with a battery of ar n all about 475 men aud six gurs, have Liere by rail ’k Creck, the infuntry by the Erie and and gone to Bla ’ « and the battery by the Ri an force. The latter hus zot advanced being posted ar that distance fro ite strongly posted DOW, er Railroad, to | more than two mile aed e 1o in fi the position s rce hes had | trench and i lil ! take place t bt will A pure tonie. vet Gepondent on bud Niguors for the | commanding, erossed Lake Erie la b g Jows fact tion, and establ foothald on the Cazadian side. hie BITTERS will cure the most severe cases of ' | Reinforcements are arriving et different points clong the DYSPY the digestive organs, and is o « resulting fiow disorders dhe enly sure, ceitsn wnd wafe remedy fo LiVER COMPLAINTS. Al are more or less sffected Guting the Sprivg and Fall, with tor portant organ of digestion, the live « BITTERS, without containiug any preparsticn of meroury. o his to the whole y: HEALTH, FNERGY AND STRENGTH Sk the place of kness, Dability and Laseitude HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITITERS will cute every cave of @hremie o Nersous Debility, i Avd Diseaver arisleg frow & Disordered Stcmach @heerve the followlng sympioime resuiting from diverde govtive crgair @enstipation. Iuward Piler, Fulness of Biced to the Hesd. Acidity of he Sterach, Nuoess, Hewrtburn, Diegont for Focd, Foll fthe Kidoeys, of the di tiens, Sehivg or Flutterieg st the Pit of the Stcwaeh, Swimwming of the Hend Hurried and Difficu s Ereatbing. Wintters " the Hewt, Cheking o1 oBocating Eermtions when W iyig FPosiore, Dioiness of Visien, Dete o Weks before the Sight Wever ave Dull Pain in the Head, Do- Seiency of Perpiration, Yelownea of the in erd Pres. Pain in the Side, Back, Chost Lumbe, ke be., Sudden Ficahes of Heat, Bumivg iz the Biesh, Conntant Imaginigs of Evil, and grest Depression of Spirite. We have s host of testimen! from all parts of the couutry. but agace will sllow of the publication of Lut few of them : fience we \aslack tkose of well known persons whove inteliigence and discrimi mation are bayond doubt, and we will pay ee ( ’ @me producing & certifieste publisbed by us that s cot geuaine. RECOMMENDATIONS, Sex. Jamas Thompuon, Judge of the Supreme Court PRILADELYEL 7 comider HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS & @ine in cave of wttacks of Indigestion o Dyspepaie. 1 can certify thiv frem my experience of it, Yours, with respeet. JANES THOMPSON. Pernyirania From A MeMakin, wg., New York, No. 663 Broaducy. Mareh 2, 1966, Pman Six: 1 take great pleasuze in tentifying to the exiraordinary Semesial qualities of be HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS pro @ured ot your estabiahment. A membes of the family has been for muny yers & perect mariyr 0 Dyspepsis, Palpitation of the Heart, and otber distressing offspiings of & torpid livar, until perusded to try the above celebrated tewedy, in » few weeks resuited in makiog ier (1o use her own words) “amew woman. You are st liberty to m Sex sefferers to yours tialy, my ase of his you see fit, or refer el A. MCMAKIN, Srem John B. Wickersham, esq.. firw of Wickersham & Hutchison, the celotrated Mannfacivrers of Fancy lron Werke No. % Conal-st. 7 m the reciplent from you of one of thie greatest favors*hat can be wenferred upou man, vix., that of beslth. For wan. wuffered from oue of the most suvoyiug wid deblita:in, #hat the buican fasaily can be sficted with—chiouic & By regalar physicians, giviog me but temporary relie memed to rewsin until 1 was induced to try HOOFLAND § MAN BITTERS. After the wee of o few bottles of medicive Uie complaint appaared Lo be completely eradicated. | o7 Sowardly thank you for vaiuable specific, sud, wie. b » opportunity, chesrislly recemmend it, with full coufidence s resbility. Troly yours, JOMN B, WICKERSH AN New York, Feb. 2, 18652, Frem Ren. Lewi J. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Ohireh, 2., formerly of the North Bapilat Church. Philad: Pasior of the Raptist Church, Chester, Penn ¥ bave knows[HOOFLAND'S OERMAN BITTE wumber of years. | have used them in uy ows (u w0 pleased with their elfacts cLat | was induced to recowmend them (2 mavy otbers, s1d know that they have operaied iking'y bansd @lal manner. | take great pleas ocminiog this fact, and ca s o1 which they Yo ex pesience that wy recommendation will be susl I do this wore wheertally s HOOFLANDS BITTERS i intended to benesi (2 ofBicted, and is “not e cum ddak.” Yours, troly, LEVI J. BRCK Jrew Ren. 0. D. soifr 14, Pastor of the Twoelfth Raptist Chirch, - . . Philaddphis ©rxriawux: 1 have racently been laboring under the " on, accompanied by prostration of the 1 systeis. Numerous cemedior were recommended by (rieuds 34 serme of the tasted, bu with Your HOQELAND 3 GFR BMAN BITTEES wore recommandsd by perests who had tried tiam on of Uhese Bitters iaduced metotr o Patent Mediciues,from (i o be 1o palm off eweeienad aod drugged liquor up yin o oy snd the tendency of which, I fear, is o make many & confirmed Sruskard. Upon lsacaiog hat yours wes really & medicina piepars , 1 took 1t with Lsppy effsct. Tia action, wot only upon the stom weh, bt the nervons system. was promptand gratifying. |1 Bave dorited great and permanent beneht frowm the use of Voo, Very respectiolly, yours, W. D, SEIGFRIED, No. 264 Shacunma s thoa CERTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS, OPEN FOK Singie Bottle, $15 o7 8 Haf » Dozew (07 $3. Bhoold your nearest Driggist aot Lav By sny of the Intoxicating preparations that 0 place, bt send to us, sud we will forward it o PRINCIPAL OPFICE AND MANUFACTORY No. 831 ARCH ST, PUILADELPHIA FA JONES & EVANS, PROPRIFTORS Wos wale by Droggiets and Dealers in evary town iu the [ «/ted Staien wey,in NEW-YORK s at HELMBOLD'S BEUG AND CHEMICAL WARLHMOUSE. - No. 594 BROAUYAL £ rely packed, by asim presails among all the border route, ard great enth Fenian sympathizers, To the Associated Press. vaL0, Frid Reporters of The Ezpress have point one mile and & balf below Lower Black Rock. The | bead of the ¥ column, 600 strong, had reached that point when they left. e wagons, loaded with ammuni- tion and arms, preceded them. They declare that they ] effect u crossing before daylight. SECOND DISPATCH. Purraro, Friday, Jove 1, . Notwithstanding the vigilauce of the authorities in this region, the United States steamer Michigan being under steemn and having her ports open, and the fact that the city is swarming with Canadian spies, several regiments of Fevians cro: over into Canada last night, including the troops from Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiaos, a regi wment from Ohio, and & regiment from thie city At this point they crossed in canal-boats, drewn by tugs and when nearing the Causdisn side sent up wild Irish cheers, with the green flag floating. Col. O'Neill, of the 13th Regiment, of Nushville, i iu commard at Fort Erie. A large number of persous are viewing the sight, from | this shore. Col. O'Nei! threatened to bayonet a man who sttempted 1o sppropriate te himself the use of & lurge woolen shawl fonnd in & public house., The Fenisns say that no deprodations shall be permitted ‘The spproach of o mounted Fenian coused great terror and excitement among the passengers and crew of the In- ternational ferry-boat, to the merriment of lookers ou upon the Buffalo side. AlL the telegraph wires to Canada sre cot on the Cana- dian #ide except those via the Suspension Bridge. T ent Of the Associated Press Las left for the scene of operstions. 1t in reported that the mail agept was tired upon this morning sk he was crossing in & small boat. The Fenians are reported marching toward the Suspen- rion Bridge, 22 miles from Lere. THIRD DISPATCH. BurraLo, Friday, Juse 1, 1366, Railroad officials from Fort Erie report that the Feni- a0s have torn up the track in several places ; Lave burned down some buildings back of the village, and are soiziug all the horses within their reach. 3 They have taken twenty-five or thirty prisoners, but these were released on parols after a few hours detention. At 12 o'clock the Feuians started down the river toward Chippewa. ) Al communicatios with Cauads is 5ow cut off at this point. The United States steamer Micligau is stationed op- | posite Fort Erie, und commands the river. . YOURTH DISPATCH. . BUFIALO, Friday, J The agent of the Associated Press has retur iutervien with s prominent Head Center, who e NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, | They further eay that the blow will be &t early next week ; probably on Monday. THIRD DISPATCH. Bosow, Friday, June 1, 1866, Tn addition fo the Fenian Cavalry regiment, the Third Fenian Infantry, Col. Conner, 1,200 strong, have left this city for the Canada border. ‘Transportation for the eavalry regiment was paid through to St. Albans by a citizen of Boston. Detachments of United States troops from Fort War- 1en and Independence, also from Fort Preble, are under orders to leave for the northern frontiers. FOURTH DISPATCH. Bos10x, Friday, Juze 1, 1866, Major Malion, who served during the war in the 9th Maseachusetts Regiment, hae been commissioned as s Brigadier yoral to command the Fenian volunteers rom this State, and will leave for the border to-inorrow 1worning. It is supposed that about 230 Feniaus left by the North- rn train -7 From 8t. Alba 8. ALBANS, Friday, June 1, 1566, Three Lundred Fenians arrived Lere by the 5:40 a. m. train to-day. Fifty were from Boston, and the remainder frem Lowell, Mass., and Rutland, Vt. v are seattered about town in groups of three or four, and have made no & y demonstrations. The authoritics here are t v precantion against disturbance. Any devel il be furnished. OXD DISPATCIL ST. ALBANS, Vt., Friday, June 1, 1666 Ahout 200 Fenians arrived here this moruing by the pight train from Hoston. They are i citizen's dress, L arms or other equipments to indicate hostile in- ¢, although npen this point nothing is kuowl conduct so far has been most peacesble and order: There are rumors that several hundred more Fenians &re to arrive here in the next 24 hours. £0 rde; | ¥ | Escape of the Reoliing Steck on the €Grand Trunk Rnailrond—~The Occupation of Fo Erie a Fcint—Expected Naval Advasce from € hicngo— Awmerican N lity Already ck Destroyed June 1130 p. m. gence reached wenced crossing of canal-boats and o lock were ull safely landed and in , which was evacuated by the look- red. isted a large green flag, sers for the Irish Re- Torox10, C. W., Friday clock this morning startling in Jans, 600 siTc t perty They in and heneath its folds gave public. jovaders cut the telegraph wire to | n ion with the inte 1y at Foit the bridge, however, whi tact. The Grend Trunk official the approsch of the Fenians, rin off four locomotives and all the rolling stock w at 7 o'clock, and ment g the citizens and ing for Port Colburme as the apuper officos are & | be wmost intense exci arise to meet 'y, and in @ few minutes the strects were cov- formed and armed men hurryiug to the gen ernl rendezvous for orders. The 47th Regulars Jeave this morning, as well as detach- | ments from other commands. | It is said that some of the artillery will also leave for | the Niagars fronticr, and that the cadets of the Military School will be brigaded with the 47th. , The cadets contain many ex-soldiers of | Seates army, who are delighied at the prospect tuking the field. A dispatch just received aunonnces a collect nians at 8t. Albaus, woving on Montreal. The general impression is that Fort Erie is merely cupied a8 feint to cover a land invasion by Ogdensbu or St. Albans, and a naval advance from Chicago upon the Western fronti Awerican nentrality is severely censured, and declare that the Government is w collusion with DAL Gen. Napier and stafl are very active, and great antho- i ; #m existed among the troops when they loft by the ot | Many bundred citizens bade the men good-bye on the dock, amid loud and enthunisstic cheers. The mail and other boats on the lakes will be used to sbip troops. eport says that the entire volunteer force of the coun- try will at once take the tield. ‘A dispatch says a large body left Buffalo via the river rosd, marching on Clifton, this morning. Refugees from Fort Erie report the burning of Love- wine's brifze of the Grand Trunk Kuilroad, tive miles west of Fort Erie. A dispatch from Prescott reports the Fenians_collecting at Ogdensbusg, sud the people expected some kind of an 8tiack to-night. ‘Three regiments from Mentreal go to the Lower Canads frotier. the Lgain 0 of Fe — —— s Fighting Their Way to the Front. R EiMika, N. Y., Friday, June 1, 1866 Sixty Fenians, en youte to Buffalo, throngh this city to-day. v had nothing with them but provigions. 'fl:e{ got into & free fight in the rear of the depot before starting. s Wirst Bleed for the Feninus other Accoums of the Fight at Elmira. Eruiaa, N, Friday, Jane 1. ) The 5th M. nd Caval: imenl’nnd. e lo?‘lhn Feuian anny of invation, under command of Col. Dennis Donahue, passed |hmfl:'m- city to-dsy, en roule to Ogdensburg. They uum y mien. hile waiting for the Eastern train, they fell to fight- ing among themselves ut the dapot. No deadly weapone of any kind were used. Many had their heads damaged, aud blood ran freely. Most of them are young men, au many were in the Rebel army during the war. They had with them six casea of muskets uud eight boxes of rations and ammunition, marked **H. D. Hackley, Potsdam, 8t. Lawrencs Co.” They were very enthusiastic and san- gne of suceess. A report from Corning » that 600 Fenians passed from 1,500 to 3,000 men effected & landing in Cane s point, and are hourly receiviug ae jons both 1 Caunds aud from this shore, Tuey sre well armod, and Lave six pieces of artillery. It issaid to be a genoral | descant alung the whole frontier, and that the Fenisug lave as muny a4 13 battoeries of artillery in Cane ‘I'he Fenians have telegraphed from this point to various cities to briug oa tus men wnd goods, 38 & landing has been effacted. “The men tLat went from bers were, apparently, picked, and t of them are said to have worved in (he Union nfederate armies, ve ection or even skirmish is anticipated for st least two days, which will allow the British troops to con- centralw and the Fenians to fortify themselves, The destruction of the Welland Canal and a movement om Torouto is thought to be their present object, Head Conters asseit that no fi‘“"""’ will be allowsd they yon't make war on the people of Canads. but on the British Goyernment | FTH DISPATCH. { BUFFALO. Friday, Ju i ‘Two companies of the 6ith National Guard | our arse 4!, but there is no dauger that the Feuians will | | trouble American party, ‘They seized @ uumber of | horses belonging 1o the Niagara-st. Railroad which were | pastured on the Canada side: but when they were infored ' that :.n»{ were the property of Americans the horses were returned. | Adispateh from Port Colborne states that lois of British o und more were arTiving i ferry bout had been ordered from | thence to some point Fenian meeting was held this evenivg, ot yuse i1 tls eity e From Rechester. RocuzsTar, N. Y., Friday, Juse 1, 1866 d tobe Feniany, left this city last | 1s prepared by the Feuisa managers. | They hud tickets for Rome, and probably wers destined for the St. Lawrence region, They had no arms. I'he Fenian leaders in this city sre very active, aud more men will leare to-night for the Canadian froutist, —— men, pight with rat About From Beste Bostox, Fiiday, Juue |, 1966 Twe wiesof United States Regulars left this morn ng for St. Albans, An additional de! chment of about 100 also left, it s supposed, for the Canadian border. Fifieen hundred meu is the alleged Fouian quota of Massachusetts for the present enterprise. NECOND DISPATOH. Roatox, Friday. June 1, 146 who left for the north Thetw nies of reguiar this mworning, were from Fort W and were under command of Col. Livingstos, Ihe newly-raised Fenian cavalry regiment, under com- mand or Col. * leontor,” late of Moshy's guerrillas, is 8 part of the expedition frow this city, The Fenians say that Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee will comuand gy g o) b eniy of Wawicy through that villuge to-day, en route to Buffalo. The news from Canada created much excitement among the Feniaus hcre, PuyraLo, Friday, Tune 1, 1866, The latest news from the other aide of the frontier is that the Fenians were throwing up breastworks at French- man's Creek, ort distance from the place at which they landed.” Thers were no signs of any British force. The Fenians were only waiting for expected reéuforce- ments. Saurwein bridgs, about four miles from Fort Eris, on the Grand Trunk Kailroad, was burued this afterncon, and about one mile of the track was torn up. ‘The inbabitants of Fort Erie had not bean molested, except Mr. Eaton, tom-House officer, from whom it is reported that the Feniaus took about $60 in gold, and Dr.®empson, who was taken prisoner and held as & h nians fender bonds of the Insh Republic in pay- ot for wha! they want., rer of the Telegraph Company went over this aftarnoon 1o wend the wires which wers cut, but the Feonians would not allow 1t sud took his tools away. Numbers of families have come over here from the other side to escaps apprehended trouble. 1t 1s rumored that & force of British infantry and artillery leit Suspension Bridge this afternoon. ~They bhave besn concentrating and are on their way to drive the Feuiaus from the soil. I have just lesrned that the United States steamer Michigan has moved dows the river o Tonswanda, ten muiles below b MoNTREA The preatest euthusiasm and coufidence’ provail The whole voluntesr militia force of Moutreal has been ordersd readiness Lo move at an hour's notice, A force of volunteers has been ordered to St. Johns im- mediately. The whole regular force of the Provines is under orders to mova at moment's warning. The volunteers exhibit the greatest alacrity to proceed to the front, . The Envask Seen frem Busressiox Bringe, Moty Ea Friday, Juas 1, 1866, here is & raport here, well suthenticated, thet 1,500 Fenians crossed at Buffalo last night to threaten Fort FErie, and in default of & supply of rations to buru the pla P the fort surrendered Six or seven miles of the Grand Trunk Railroad was de- .tmgsd T enfans are supposed to be movipg toward St. Catharines. Great alasm exists in Canada. Telegrams sre flying freely in all directions, calling for reénforcements. The country people around Fort Erie are grostly alarmed, and are moving o places of safety. “Tho Groat W estern train is now learing here as usual. -~ Col, O'Neill is styled “ Commander of the Arr Irish Republic in Cannds g govorted that Gien. Sweeny cromed ovgs ipto (anada United | with tle main body of the Fenian force, but this is denied by thow who should know. * g 1t is said thet men are constantly crossing from this side, and witiout diffieulty. There is no United States force here tc prevent then doing so, and the United States steame: Sichigan has had uo orders or suthority to stop parties from crossing. <4 It now appears that a concentration it to ‘be made not far fron hero, in Canads, &nd after receiving expected re- move on some important inforcenents the Fevians will city, 7his, however, may not take place for two or three dag. —— ement om the Niagars Frentier. Tonoxto, C. W., Fridar, June 141 . m. The city is very much excited by rumors of 8 Fenian is morning, voluntsers have been dezvous and seot to the scone Reported E insasicn of Fort Erie, Fron an early hour ! hurrying to tho military ren of action, dpvee m varions quarters are coming in Telezraphie rumors fro very tust—many of them without the slightest foundation. *¢ extras” hourly. Ihecity press in issuing ¥ The aote of warlike preparation is everywhere heard. "I'he Fenian force at Fort Erie is variously estimated at from 100 to 3,600, Latér—1t is reported that they bave evacuated Fort Erie, aad are now marching on ghippewa. The frontier has not been invided at av, to the jresent hour. An ctgagement on MOTTOW. y other poiut up the Niagara frontier is locked for fo- — Afinirs at and abeu pension Bridge. SUSPENSION BRI Fridar, June 1, 1866 At milnight last night the authorites of Clifton opposite Lere were advised by telegram from the United States District Attorney at Bufizlo that the Fenians were on the move. Later intelligence was received announcing that & force, viriously estimated at from 500 to 1,500 had crossed thern outskirte of Buffalo, was soid to have made two trips, which would have crossed a thousand men, which probably is tho entire force now in Canada in this vicinity. The invaders wero supplied with arms and ammuuition on the American side st the moment of embarkation, but they were all ununifomed. It is seid they were commanded by Gen. O'Neil, nte Colonel in the Federal service. The landing 6 on tiie Canada side was unresisted. "The fle | compelled 1 Another report says Mr. riot act, when the Feniang fi stantly. ) Rumor reports thres Cansdian citizens killed during | the morning by the Fenians’ advanced pickets, The line lias arrived at & point within nino miles of the old town of Chippews, where they held a position at last accounts. It is said they have torn up sever Onitario and Grand Trank Railroads, and cut all ph wires leading from Buflalo into Canada. The Great Westorn trains arrived and depa out the day from and to this point without interruption. At an early hour this morning the G | road removed all its surplus rolliog into the interior. ‘Two or threo and a fe 1eft here, but are ready to move at, a moment’s notice Throughont the day the company of Clifton Volunt Kempton went out to rewd the red on him, killing him is- ot the Fenians. tive service. The alorf is very general along the river. fiying to this side by every possible conveyance. wors thet the Fenians are st Chippewa dre unfounded. nisns were within nine miles of there, Lich had s tranquil States foreen had arrived wt Buffalo, ifested in the disposi | izing effect. Giroat confidence is ma; | tion of the Upited States authoriti ) of any successful issue of this inv{ion. possible eLan Had the ¥ ¥ might have dian side of the river from Fort Erie to Ontario, sat without » fight. now too lute—they cannot rerl will probably be an engagement {0-moi ¢ Canadiag officers manifest any enterprise. e Am Engagement Expected. SusPENKioN BRIDGK, Friday, June 1—10:0 p. ‘The train just in from Buffi hat the river from Black Rock to To; ferrying the Feuiana to v rupted atone point by the steamer Michigan, they go to another. ‘T'wo regiments of Canadian infantry and two batteries of artillery are now confronting the Fenians at Black Creek. engegement ia almost certain 1u the morning. a PuiLavrELPRIA, Fridey, June 1, 1i Thi 300 from (he Depiian Bomii haned Eioms €hd citement in this city to-day. A manifesto is now being repared ill:{ Jumes Stephiens which, in the name of the Penian eircles be reprosents in this country and Ireland, will denounce in the strongest possible laigusge all such expeditions as that being now undertaken by the Roberts- Sweeny faction. Hia reasons for issuing such a document are that his pasty does not desire to commit any breach of the neu- lr.lu{ lsws by which this country might be compromised, and the cause of Ireland ruined past redemption. —— News frem the Terente Papers of Friday Evening. ‘Toroxto, Friday. Jone 1, 1866, The following is & synopsis of items published in the evening rs of this city: A ls ity loft Oswe for Toront al lc.:::rru {t St. Alb:.s': y boats. Consider: ready to march on Cenada. Gen. Napier addressed the be engaged in o fight troops to-day, telling them they may before 24 hours. The movements of troops in all parts of the province are on an immense scale, but publication of destination iscon- In case of necessity the militia men will be cal The force at Erie is under Gen. O'Neil. Blmnn{ not there. The Fenians are all young men. At 4 0'cloc! pewa. k the Feni, ere within six miles of Chip- Everybod. y expects a battle to-night. They have senti- nels posted around their encawpinen d itis said their favorite occupation is stealing horses. They are commit- 110g no acts of violenco upon ie who do not resist them. One of the Montreal Telograph Company's re- irers went to Fort Erie, aud they took his tools from im, and hgwae sent home. There is the greatcet en- thusiasm afong the troops all over the country. ‘The uprising rescmbles that of the Americans when Sumter was fired upon. Every volunteer joins the ranks and muny citizens are volunteering. Horse Guards are forming everywhere. The wildest exciteront is apparent in all the cities aud tow: nd Government are contident of an eerly routing of the Fenians. Large bodies are held in reserye at interior points, to be forwarded west or east, a8 exigencies Ay require, ‘The city press publish extras every hour with most ab- surd stories of killings and burning by the Fenians and bulletia bourds ara crowded with seusation lines. The fol- lowing are soume of the headings of extras: * Feniaps op- posite Black Kock,” “Encampment Nuimbers Three Thou- sand,” Work of Plunder Commenced,” “Horwe Stealing Favorits Practice,” *First blood spilled,” **Msrching on Port C “* Yolunte moving to atlack them,"” under Ci cock moviug up Erie and Ontario Railway to attack,” * Ton Companies now at Colbourne,” ** Rallway Bridge destroyed by Fenisus —easily repaired,” * Large force of artillery on fron- tier, including two regular batteries of Armstrong guns.” s A Baich of Montreal News. MoxTeeaL, Friday, Juue |, 186, Reports have just reached us that a large body of Feui- i od the arms at Rouse's Point, and are now h fort st Isle anx Noix. About 300 bis morning. ‘Two large bodiss of troops are now leaving; one fo re- enfores the zarrison at Isle Anx Noix, and the other that of St John's. The Fenians have burnt bridge at Fort Erie, and cut four of the telegraph wires there. Many exciting rumors are fAiying about Toga. $ECOND DISPATCH. The Governmant has just received information that the United States gunboat Michigan bas intercepted rein- forcements to the Fenians, and landed at Fort Erie this morning. Thoss who landed are marching pell-mell toward Chippewa, about four miles from Niagara. Troops from Hawilton are wmarching to csptire them. Four hundred more Feuiaus Lave arived at St. Albans siuce this morning. A battery of Armstrong guns and two wings of the 2ith and 30th Regiments, i addition to those meutioned in my telegram of | p. w., will leavo in a0 hour o meet thew 'rn‘x‘nn DISPATCH. el oxreeir, Friday, Juag » 1 have received & telsgram from Octawh .'.‘.2,3 *u (Government has been informed that 6,000 Fenians are marehing from Fort Erie to Fort Colbourne for the purpose of destroying the locks of the Welland Canal. They will e sapountered to-morrow by troops Nad & batier] of Ay men reached 8t. Alba: al miles of the track of rted through- reat Western Rail- k from this station ars are n duty scouting the country, taking care not to go i« evening » regiment of infantry and_two battalions of artillery arrived from Hamilton, being disposed for ac- Families are All was quiet there except the scare of the people, No Fe- Another rumor was prevalent in Canada that the United | way, to join the invading sriny. The people e dent that they will be able to take care of the force on Capadian soi!, provided no reénforcements are re- | vail over the river. ved. The i Eul- the wost int e impreasion among o. D4 ntelligent more oa ere, with steam up, line of Nt ') L . mfiuido-.u-mu;o eat the cromin of 10 - alies. inbrimenis, Beopene e e’ TatAd M The Chicage Fenians in Comncil. jans improved opportunity this morn| ,.ue.l'a 'Mml‘: ves of ty!u entire Clln’ Itis There W MOIniDg if the | MOrRing. PRICE FOUR CENTS. strong gun- under Col. Pescock. ‘The eastern frontier is | troops, have broken up _llaei_x»gmp._}ln_mc_d_@eh mrekels, ;m:;‘lde de::}le;::.-y. although tho movements LLeTe 8C | oo v oq (heir emmunition, and left in aquads, osiensibly tundering and burning are marking {be tracks :f :]v‘: for raids, but it is generally thonght really to endesvor to T] ates in the shortest sproe of invaders, The Reeveof Fort Erie is reported ! 7 Z = been shot by Feniaus while reading the riot act. The | gt back to the United St Government officiala say they aro kept well informed of | i Gen, Sweeney was contidevtly expected, Lut did sod all the Fenian movements, The troops from this ity left this evening, opparently with much enthusissm and | come. i threatening to give no quarters, g The lcm_‘-f oo L A Summary of Reports. Fort Erie is not now s fortitied place, but &n ol ies BupvALo, Friday, Juse 1—miduight. | doubt, thrown up by the British Qaring the War of 1812, situnted in Canada West, at the poivt whore the ra River leares the Lake, aud immediately oppos to Black Rock, which town now forms & part of the City of Buffalo. th here and on the opposite bank of Wowon with their children and 10 the Americon side from all ing on the promises of the ed, remain where they are. ‘The excitement, bot the river, is intense. property are coming ACToss ints, but the majority, rel Penians to leave them unmolest The position the invading anmy oceupies at present is 1 .y, o oy v ia Canada, is ope mile distent as l'ullupl' Col. O’'Neill, who is in_ commsnd, is stationed The “fllm of Waterloo, ia (: " 3 - o Newligging's farm, near Fort Erie, With him are the | from Fort Erie. The Welland Conal in 13th Regiment of Tenneseee, Col. O'Neill; 7th Regiment | macch of the point now held by the Feuians; the bithe- of Kentucky, Col, Starr; 18(h Regziment of Ohio, Col. J. | 15000 ¢} Lundy's Lane aro in the neighe » i ; s h. | ficlds of Chippews and Lundy's Lax . m;?fi::éffim’.m of Buffalo, Col. Hay, and adetach- | | oog "0 7 Navy Island is but a littlo way up the River. Erie i a village of 200 inkabitante, opposite Black | The place selected for the beginning of operations if, snd is entirely unforiified. therefore, in the besrt of a rezion gelebrated in military n border are but from The 1t in said that the Trish along the Cana flocking in large numbers around the green flag, this side the task of going over is e difficult one. Americans compel all borts to come too. All reports of attack on Chippewa or other islands aro without foundation. About foe p. m. & detachment of 300 men under Col. May moved down the river toward Chippewa, below which place & ridge is kaid to have been burned this day. The object of this movement is nt- known, unless it be for the purpose of intercepting British ust arrived at the histo; e Frem Albamy. Avmay, Fride pors afloet here res) tier, but nothing -‘ Jdy There are many rom movewent on tho fron: 4t the Executive Department or by the Al o e Citye The recent startling reports of the commencement troops, 1,500 of whot are said to have .~'$‘,fi~m mdmf.v iy = of a bona-Ade Fenian invasion of Caneds, have revived %o An sttack by morning is certain, At the highest com- | foding interest of the denzeus of New-York on that ezbject. a-loards of the different nows- pitation there are not more than thirteen hundred Feniang, 4 by groups of interested indi- and no artillery is visible, if they possess it. ik rtics bave been arriving All duy yesterday the bulleti paper offices were surrousde the river at & point on the nor v h d 3 a o ‘E‘r’-‘e‘ o in capturing the undefended town of Fort -lAellxleln-nl;',’.lllf:i::“w;vy;:o';;“.m i viduals mostly of Celtic “n.h,m,u: d ,:e;‘}d,db‘:h;:,:: ' From latest accounts the Fenian army is eaid to be pre- | cent,who spelied ont to each otier nie intelligence thereon &it o4 Bl of 3, A th “ 4 :'T '.m ',,2',,',"'}:,': ‘.v.:,'.fiefi: f.i:“.:fi"t:f":flu.f paring to move iuto the juterior, played, and discussed with characteristic energy tbe probable DI he fect o ecncy is not here. 1t would seem that the | royiie of tho xpedition. Briliant o8 were tke pedlished dn- rent wos an independent oe. of Fenians was held this even- 200 to 1,500 persons were inthe extreme. Mr speakers addressed the ensational point of view, they proved issuflcient a for the marvelove, sod e present move An enthusisstic weeting ing in the Arcade. From 1, orcsent. All was quict and orderly van occupicd the chair, and soveral patehes, in to satisfy the insatiable Cel o thowsend wild rimors wera et Tithe of which, had they been only *f ) # Napoleo's most brilliant came Bave thrown the history of Nap Waating that semewhai jme mecting, J. F. Fitapatrick, of Cincinnati, spokeat length, | 1icn hopelessly i the beseeching those present to by ;‘n_n».-wham-ynnlhehuul, portant clement, they prov. ut made * Like air-blown bubt realy seen ere gome.” i to harm the Canadian, bi . L o ol e enterprising jou They did not i Rome of th Rmedistely proceeded to impress the horses of | They { the ( e (R o B tab ar against England in her weakest po y did no , X p weat the citizns ‘l"l;l‘l";x'l \m‘d;n-‘lfllr'l?-’:‘ 1‘01;”1:’11':(’3 ean to rule Canads, but merely to oceupy it :“’."I'n’ lm; ;u”;h:w:‘l 1';‘ wf':'.'.,'ig‘!i'e‘mf. 4 was met on the highwey and refiuec 10, oo, | a8 8 base of operstions, whersby {ACY conld sy dispatehes on swsll Wipe ol N aSin brlisoey kis hoedu drew 8 G0 8 0 et ired one #hot, | G e privateers, &c. When that was done they would but th e s that the speonletion £53 wis (quickly DAY e Erie was waited upon and | Testore it to the adians to govern as they wished. Dr. Kempson, Mayor of Bort 5r'e) BE8 00 O ‘Those of the Canadians who acted es pushwackers and | “"Jyoaptime, the o +(he dieront hosdguarters v ibim R s g Tom Sweeney, knew well how to treat. aiataia profousd roticence. if, fudeed, they Bave suy- guerrillas, fightin e cloae ot thi Seribed. Mr. Siwephons's headquarters, 0 communicate, ol Kelly officiates in the absorce A of $1,500 were sub- Daily News building, e mecting upw The of his_chief. Col. Roberta's headquarters on Droadway we threnged Fre durin tho day by crowds of Foians, unxioualy .oqsix Pouc fhe Intent e, asd discossiae e clancer of the gredt b Feni d, passed &l Sweeney remeins in clore retirement B ol ighe: Tholr & fthe Jonea Honse, reportod bisy s eortaimby L b 1t is weid thng s are golug forward to send a largo number of ‘and munitions of wer (rom thia city to the f the forcee now reporied to haye reachied various points Capads. It seews pretty well estubiishied that a considersble Body of men, supposed 10 bs Fexians, ieft bere last might for soie pount in the the nudnight train Jast night. revealed. invisible to the profane gaz the preparation: reénforeements June 1. 1666 ALBAYY, Frid enians are holding a public meeting hero to-uight. The F They have raised sufficient money to send fifty wen to the frontier. The men are enlisted, wnd trsreportation Was been secured for them to-night. e e ultimere. Fridey, June 1, 1866, There is a roport of Fenians leaving here for Canads, but it is imposrible to eay how much truth there is in it. of a Prominent Citizea. ¢ RS bl Preparations at New-Orleans. _ Bostoy, Friday, Juoe 1, 1% s 1 New-ORLFANS, Friday, June 1, 1660, The im:;m.\rv {',‘"“"5 of the N ) z.n;d l:nhn:'t; T piAD ak ‘arrangements for the § of the K, men’s Union Cowmissiow, held jmMusi The Fenians here are making araugaments Jor T | SR A Y renly atteaded. Ex-Gov. Andiew pre- transportation of a number of me to th sided. Edward L, Pierce gave an acconnt of about 800 geicolw with 40,000 pupils aitogetle Altogether there ':br: re at Detroit. DiTroir, Fridey. Juve 1. 1866, Intense exciterent aud activity pre- The mulitia are rapidly gatbering st of Michigan bave suy probably 100,000 being educated. The pumber, :'puker ‘claimed, ought (0 be ten times as large, and overy ollar given to the object =hould be ten times a8 much. The all throvgh the South were crowded and i & m All i quiet here. T cannot learn that the Cuicago, Friday, June ). 1866, Sweeny's advance is received with joy. Ten thousand mkm congregated in couneil in'a few bours after ving notice, wid pledged themselves to support the "'I'he Southerners were determined that treason showkd 1ot be made odious and that the Union cause shonki be. Irish army. Gen. Lynch and stoff passed through this | |50y tho object of the white Southeru now sad s forever to organize a feelirg of batred in the Southens From Watertows. heart against Union men, which should be the same s Wateatows, N, Y., Fridey, June 1, 1866 the hatred of the people of Ireland against land and “,n "’:“ huuumm:'ho ‘h";'{r“ "n'- e .T!; 3 ::::r‘:-(u:yl::ir};om“x"““ the npations that had divided s piace whon they passed through this aftert con. There | oy "gpdrew read a letter from Gen. Howard apologis- were ouly 150 or 20 men on the train. About 50 more |, "Gr ) ig juability to he present, and expressiug hix sy- through on the train to-night. ——— From Syracase. passed pathy with the objects of the mnfln{.. Remarks were made by Gen. Hawley, Governor eleet of Conneetient; Col. Thomas W. Higgiuson, others. Dezcon Thomas Wilder, a venersble and well-known Sraacusr, hflx Jue 1, 1666, ite s number of Fenians left this city last evening | citizen, died of jexy last might while present ot & ‘this morning, some bound East shd some West. _ | meeting in Tremont _ Oficers counected with tfi movement are busily engaged gt 5 v in forwarding more men. T AP T ’ 'Quite an excitement prevails hers in regard to the Fenian THE PRESBYTERIANS. N movemen! i S Varions Demominationsl Afairs, S1. Louss, Friday, 4 Dr. Brooks of St. Louis :nnh ‘:n .b‘l‘n’h’n‘i” s The British Minister rwhelmed with Tele- grams—The Canadlan Invasion ms it Ap- ‘Wears at the Capital. Special Dis LY. . lrech enterday afternoon ageinst the " sl “v:::;n‘:ov Friday, June 1, 1866, :n;f;'{';"‘]’ 'f;r‘ t’;mfl: "‘:,mfl xi?“m' Lo, N o T, les . o The telegraph lines Lave been constantly monopolized | side, 'rh‘. v »mmg'n Day of ;-:Yw.amtrpm :hd'l')PM(,:o'l the :;am - nfe onm(:»‘nlliulbnll nd Dr. Gurley made a brief o) n fuve tute offered sor« dars since, 3 Ty g At 11 0'clock the’ resolutions of the committee and amendment of Dr. How! i wotion of Dr. Thomas a vote of 196 to 37, taken up and passed tute mnl:unn- the de:flnlum aud testimony as to-day by dispatches to and from Sir Frederick Bruce. ‘Telegrams from Canada and the entire border, and along our own line as far west as Chicago, have been pouring in upon the Britieh Minister all day. Private Governmental dispatches state that @ force would doubtless attempt to invade Canada from St. Alban's, and the weight of infor- mation goes to show that the invasion was thoroughly con- certed from different points; that the Fenian forces are numerously officered by Confederates, while large num- ite :sdnll the Church, schismatical in its 3 adoption by uny church court 1s declared an sct of rebei- lion against the authority of the General “-'3 1 the declaration all s of {he Békel rsax sad s’ acs illog sxbociinste!| s aheetf e Tttt o AR T b positions in their organizations. The Fenian movement 301:‘ ihe :ul :}cnenll'hinmbh' to answer 'rwm” has at least proved s golden harvest to th . | duct, and prohibits them 'z &3 _members of ot golden harvest to the telegraph com- | Gpyrch Court, higher thia Ses v al Chelr ooned b paDil Y. decided; it dissolves any presbytery that disregards thie action of the Assembly, wud vests zll presbytery autbority in such ministers and elders of such presbytery as adbere to the sction of the Assembly. 2 s The Commercial's Columbus, Ohio, dispatch says that [ On motion of Dr. Monfort, those members excluded ums 450,000 rounds of ammusition were sbipped from that | de this substitute wereallowed to rotain their sests in the Assembly, until its adjournment, which will probably place to New-York, and 150,000 to Chicago, and 30,000 | 15ke place to- . muskets to Buffalo, within a tew days, wlu’ch, it iu’ re- el c nxauow—_.— / ported, were inteuded for the Fenians. FIRES. ——— ———— s Moving—Velunteers Ordered 1o | A¢ 8 Louis—Burning of Wymaw's Mall— The F be in Immedinte Beadiness for Duiy—Ex- | Loss by Wednesday’s Fire Over $200,000. 8t. Louts, The pecintion and Excitement. The building on Markerat. opposive the Court Hosse, From Uur Spectal Correspondent. {TORONTO, C. W., May 31, 1566—10a. 2% | known as Wyman's Hall, recently oce as the Metre- About 4 p. ., yesterday, it was telegraphed from Buf- | politan Theater, and several adjoining were burned. falo to this city that bodies of Feuians were gathering "’;;;‘ghl;-“ mhtlafl,w?: .:lt;n\&m?m. it there, and that they meditated a sudden sttack upon the | ghan was at ;,m',,,;" o bott 550 h‘m"m”"h wendhumed. ‘The total loss is over §200,000; mostly ine sared, The Government taxon the whisky was not paid. | ———— Provinee at points along the Niagara, With this, also, came the news that the manager of the G. W. Railroad had been requested to stop trains going to the bridge. This looked like a fight on the part of the Fenians, and caused a little pleasant excitement in this eity, Night came o, and nothing was added to the news. Men gathorad in groups o laugh over tie news and dis- | 10 thie commission house ofNeville. Koee & Co cuss the chances of a fight; and some, believing that time ;&Tfi;flfi{i,bfl:.::f B R T oy was everything with the Fenians, and that, therefore, they | = would act quickly, gave their opinion that it was possible those wisguided men would cross the Niagara at tho break of this day; but the left bank is still free of them. Esrly to-day Lieut.-Col. Durie, A, A. General to the Volunteer force hers, received a telogram directing bim to have all the force in resdiess for permanent duty.” This is all that has been done 8o far. The Goverament is said to ba fully sware of (he inten- o W-Osckis, Thiraday, May 3L 1008 tions of the enemy, but whether it v tht pelmiw e bl | o, MR MGG Lo L o R tack, or inroad, remains to be jseen. There is no alarm | The adjoining stores were Mry’:h]ur'ed, hore, for the cry of * wolf” bas been 50 often raised that men do not believe in his coming. “I'rains aco running to the bridge as usual, but all the sur- plus rolling stock is being sent to Hawiiton, that it may not be seized by & sudden raid of the enewy lurking en the Niagara. At Memphis—Less $30,000. ‘The clothing store ar. ;n ngnw il.'.l. E The stroyed by fire this mo: . The flames Fires. ¢ ALnAxY, Friday, Jane 1, 1868 There were three incendisry fires 10 this city this 1000 in stables; two of them were discovered in time prevent ;{.fimclwn of property. The third copsumed new stable. to . —— At New-Orleans—Loss 980,000, Suortly alter 5 o'clock yesterday événing, fire broke out in the printingiak and roof-paist factory at the fool of One bundred-and sizth-st.. E. B owasd by Mosars. Duryea & Cook. The fre originated frem the expiosion of the g i —— The L-mo-l"; ried Abandenment of the Ku- { ., “l ‘? '““;":‘n" htha, andl insa t.nnlt” afl"‘ - “ Geme » time the enti il vaslon=TEho Womian &ray Balding” | o explosion. both Mesazs Butyes & Cook, ogetiar vitn —Ge». Bweoner's Non-Appearance—~Prospect | Albart Gersiou. (b eozivens, vl Loury n&.nvh-‘ and o colored man named Thomas Jomes, - of a Goneral Scamper of the Warriors, ‘ware at work in the bnilding, and the lv:t“flnm., BUYPALo, Friday, June1, 1665, | Duraed abent ooy 1 portions fthe 2ol of the survivors i “Dubots and Sobofield, Mesare. Ce Parties arriving from the Fenian camp late to-night | had been dre RMY".”Y:"::.‘:":‘“W eke’s Hos Durves was taken to his residence twonty-fourth-st. ‘Lhie joms om bi: wmopEt 19 Abous 000 say that the Feniaus not having received expected wcces- siony to theig strengthand beaiag of 5 QRRIoAsh of Briti