The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1866, Page 1

V‘““ XXVL...No 7,849. "THE FENIAN WAR. e THE FIGHT AT RIDGEWAY. e Yort Frie Evacuated by the Fenians and Oc- cupied by the Canadian Troops. —————— A FIGHT AND FLIGHT. NGULAR EXHIBITION OF MILITARY TACTICS. ———— The Fenians Attempt 10 Retreat to the Americen Side, but are Captored by the United States Boats. —— COL. O'NEILL AND STAFF PRISONERS, —~—— An Attempted Re-enforcement from Buffalo Prevented. —— Sen. Barry in Command of the American Forces— His Orders from Gen. Grant, —— 3 Heavy Re-enforcements Going Toward Genm Sweeny at St. Albans, PrL N E Besilt of the Fighting—75 Killed and Wounded, . OTHER ENGAGEMENTS EXPECTED. ——————— The latest accounts from the Fenian battle ground, given in Toe TRiBUSE of Saturday, left the conquerors of Fort Erie in a rether demoralized, because unfed and unred foreed, condition. It appears, however, thatat an early hour on Saturday morving, heving burned the bridges at Frenchman's Creek and Miller's Point, the whole force They were pursued on the road yrne by a party of Regulars, w b o party of two compauies occupied Fort Erie, an skirmishers in all directions. Seven miles up the lake, toward Port Colborne, near Ridgeway, the Regulars came op with ns who were encamped in a bush. The eolumn at once ueen's Own” firing the first shot t now became general, the Volun- teers driving the Fe s A number were killed on both sides. The volunteers behaved splendidly, rushing at the retreating Fenians with the utmost gallantry. Of the forces engaged, there were about 800 Candian volunteers and toward 1,000 Fenians. One authority states that two of the English troops were killed and a pumber wounded, and that the Fenians sutfered to 8 greater extent. At all events, there were about 60 taken prigoners and carried to Fort Erie. Another account paye: “The Queen’s Own Company of volunteers came upon the Fenians this morning near Ridgeway, & small station below here, and attacked them atonce. A genersl fight ensued, resulting in the withdrawal of the volunteers o await reénforceme: A few on both sides are reported 0 have fallen, but there is trustworthy information of was jut in on. oward Port Colbe only one voluuteer killed, viz: Ensign McEachren, A few others are reported wounded.” Still another account is the followings **The Fenians nnmbered 1,200 strong. The action took m-}mmo;\.n‘ the Fenian sy being some four miles Ridgeway. The volunteers bad taken a strong position, bet were deetroved by means of o fent. Having advanced from their cover in parsuit of the supposed retreating Fenians, they were tarned upon snd driven from the field. The volun- teers retreated in t rection of Port Colborne, the Fenians pursuing. The pursuit was abandoned about ¥ p. m., and prisoners - 1 woanded were quartered upon the fartuers along i gusrds being detalled for their protection. The had some #ix or seven killed and quite @ Dumber wousded.” P During the progress of these events and of those detailed in our Saturday's iseue, there was great activity among the sdherents of both the contending elements in localities re- mote from the seat of war. Reénforcements were provided from many quarters. Regulars and volunteers were sent forward 1n grest numbers from various Canadian cities and towns; while from Ogdensburgh, St. Alban’s, Sackett's Harbor, and, indeed, from places far and near, men snd munitions of war were transmittdd to the Fenians with vewarkable entbusiasm and in considerable abundance. Such was the state of facts on Saturdsy evening that the Ridgeway fight was renewed by the Fenians, with the re- sults such as are hereafter detailed. Gen. Grant passed through Buffalo for the West ©on Saturdsy st noon, and from that point sent the follow- j0g dispateh to Gen. Meade: GEN. GRANT'S DISPATCH. BUFFALO, Baturday, June 2, 1666, 7o Major-Gen. MEADR, U. S. A., Philadelphia, Gen. Barry s here, Assign him to from Buffalo to the mouth of the Niagara b ‘The State suthorities should call oat the militia on the fron- tier, to prevent bostile expeditions Iunx the United States, aud to save private proj from destruction by mobs. private pi Pflz] e Meantime, during the progress of the events of Friday sud Saturday, the United States authorities were not idle, snd in consequence of advices received at Buffalo, from ‘Washington, as well as the growing boldness of the Fenian preparations in the city to reénforce the invaders n Canads, induced the steamer Michigan and the mili- tary authorities to check communication between the two shores of the Niagora. Orders were issued forbidding the erorsing of the river by anybody, which were only par- tially effective, owing to lack of means to enforce them. Company D of the 74th, and Company B of the 65th Regi- ment, N. Y. N. G., were directed to embark on tugs and patrol the river. Marching from the armory to the docks with small brass field pieces, these companies fonnd it in- eonvenient to secure tugs. They returned to the arsenal followed by @ crowd of hooting Fenians. A patrol of the river was, however, st length ordered; and as an indi- eation of the anxiety of the United States Government to prevent the Fenians from crossing Niagara, it may here be mentioned that the commander of the Michigan, newly-appointed, is an Englishman, baving succeeded an American officer who held the position with credit. We subjoin Special aud Associated Press dispatches, received during the last twenty-four hours, couveying additionsl iutelligence concerning the entire subject: Special Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribune. NiaGARA FALLS, 2} miles north of RIDGEWAY G. T. R R., June 2, 1865, } A fight took place st this point to-duy. The Canadian forces advancing from Port Colborne met the Fenian picket line and drove it in. A sharp but short fight en- sued, and the Canadian force was driven back, losing 15 te 20 men killed and wounded, It fell back to Ridgewsy, on the railroad, the Fenians following for a short distance, then retreating to their first position. Their loss is not known, The Canadian force nuwmbered 900 men, all vol- uuteers. A Fenian straggler says they had ouly 800 men engaged. A column of 1,200 Regulars is within four miles of the Fenians on the Stevensville road, and will at- tack early to-morrow, if not to-night. A bard fight is Jooked for, and will decide the fate of the Feuians on the left bank of the Niagura. Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuna. Yokt Eutx, vie BUFrALo, June 3, 1565—3 p. m, The Fenian raid at this point is at an end. Hulf an bour ago 4 strong force of regular and voluuteer troops eame to this poiut, throwing o ines to en eirele the ground ah he old fort. Here a y bag of Fenians was expected to be made, but on the lines gatting up to the site of the fort, no en Atll o'clock last night, 700 Fenians got into a large scow tried to cross the river to Buffalo; but the scow was brought tg by the gugbost Mickigas, aud jo-day Lo by | placed Fenians re- the side of that vessel. Only from 50 to reed in main to be accounted for, and they are ¢itl the woods or are wounded and in the bands of the Canadian forces. Beside the skirmish at the Ridge, there was a short fight rs, in or st this point with a company of Canadian volu which the logs on both sides was about the same (fiv six killed and wounded). The rest of the company were taken prisoners, but were released, the Fenians not know- ing what to do with them. In this fight, Col. Bailey of the Fenians was mortally wounded. As far as can be ascertained, the number of Fenians who landed in Canada was not more than 800, They were commanded by Cols. O'Neill, Bailey and Grace. There are now at Fort Erie about 3,000 regular and volu troops, with two batter- ies of breech-loading guns. Prisoners say that Gen. Sweeny is going to land a force at Owen Sound, Georgian Bay. d march upon Toronto. He was not present with the force landed he The raid was in some points suc cessful. It created m, put the Canadiens to much expense, and in one fight the Feniane gained slight ad- vantage. iy Bufl BurrALo, Saturday, June ¥, 1866—3 p. m. The afternoon papers publieh the latest news from Ridgewsy, stating that the Canadian Volunteers are being hard pushed by the Feniaus, and that & number have been killed ‘on both sides. THE MOVEMENT A FEINT. From information gained from parties who means of knowing, it is coucluded that the Fo meat from this guarter is a feint, an is to be the base of supp real point of attuck is Prescott. ken command of this frontier, says te utmost to preserve order aud la. provent incursions i 1t is stated that the Fenian leads by saying the American Governn They will find out their mistake in thi One company of Unitod States Re this noon. ors encourage their men is favorable to them. quarter. ars arrived here FORT ERIE EVACUATED. BUyraLO, June 3, 1666, The Fenians evaenatod Fort Erfo last night, and most of them attewpted to reach the shore, but ouly & small number succeaded. Abont 700 wers gobbled by the United Btaies boats guarding the river, and are now pris- onors, under the Usnited Stetes steamer Michigun's guns 8t Black Rock. The Engiish forces nnder Cal. Peacock are now in pos- session o1 Fort Ene, wit . The ultimate disposition of the prisoners is o matter of uncertainty, but the Bntish Minister hae been tolegraphed 0. 00L. O'NRILL CAPTURED. i Col. O'Neil) and staff are captured. BUPFALO. June 3—p. m. The Associated Press agent has just returned from a tip to the United Stat ligan. The Michizan Niagara River, about four miles be ge flat-boat is fastened to her, under her guns, having on board about 400 men, e near s could be computed, but not 700 as first stated. The Fenian officers are on bowrd the Mickigan, under guard ERICAN FLAG. N PRISONERS UN' t. Bryson of the jously awaiting instruetions as to what shall do with the ners U. 8. District Attorney Dark is also awaiting instructions from Washington as to their disposition. 1t i8 consi 4 unsafo to bring them into thi ap effort might be made by their fri There is considerable ‘excite general feeling is that the Gover ue 1ts duty, and our people are glad that the Feniaus have fallen into American_hauds, rather than they should have been cap- tured byghe British. The oMy Feniaus captured by the English appear to be 32 pickets, who were left by their friends in the hurry. lf‘ order of Gen. Barry all communication is forbidden with the Caanadian shore 1t is reported that & small Fenian force left this neigh- borhood last night, but ite destination is unknown. Those that tried to reéuforce their friends at Fort Erie were prevented by the United States picket boats, NO CANNON We have conversed with some of the escaped Feniaus and they say that having no artillery (and they positively sssert that they have had none), and finding that the En- glish troops, with Armstrong guns, weie closing around them, with no prospect of reénforcements and no n':s-ylm. they concluded 1ot to be gobbled, aud perhaps hanged, as it is anticipated those caught will be, & ey gov off the best way they could. The men were completely worn out. They have fnuixhl two battles, though the Fort Erie affair they only call & gkirwish, aud had little or nothing to eat, and no sleep. THE ENGLISH DEFEATED. Tt is pretty generally believed that the English at Ridge- way were defeated and driven away. A force, variously stated at from 350 to 1,500 men, tried to leave here last night in tugs and flatboats, probably to reéuforce the Fenians, but owing to the wrrangements mede by the United States Anumv-i' and Gen. Barry, in orf:mzmg picket boats, they were obliged to turn back. t is reported, but the report lacks confirmation, that & force of Fenians have landed st Point Albino, ten miles above bere, on Lake Erie, aud some fears are expressed that Collingwood is a point threatened. 1t is stated that O'Day, the Head Center of Buffalo, who is known as the prime mover of the Fenians in this region, has been arrested on the otber side. This is not confirmed. A Grand Trunk Railway official informs us that s one- armed officer was arrested on the Government road in Canada, and it is supposed to be Sweeney, but of course it is not. nse thein, y, but the THE BRITISH IN LINE. A portion of two British rafimuuu, thef 16th] and 47th, with seven companies of voluntsers and two batteries, now occupy the entire shore opposite here to repel any fresh invasion from this place. . GEN. BARRY'S COMMAND. By order of Gen, Grant, Gen. Barry bas had bis military district extended, and it now embraces the northern fron- tier from Lake Erie to Oswego. A large additional force of Regulars has been ordered to report to him here. A portion have already arrived. Previous to Gen. Barry's advent as commander on this frontier, no concert of action had been agreed upon,but by the complete system of arming tugs and picketing the river, the Fenians have been frustrated from reénforcing and making asy further advance upon Canada from this point. The Penian Gen. Lynch, of cfxin-.go ived in this city at 10 o'clock last night, from the West, and took command of the men here to reénforce their friends on the Canads side. These were the men who were turned back, KILLED AND WOUNDED. The Cowrier gives the following list of killed and wounded in the two engagements, which is as correct s can now be obtained: Fenians—Edward Soully of Cincinnati, killed; James Ger- reighty of Cincinnati, mortally wouuded, and left on the field; Miobsel Porter of Buffalo, slightly wounded; Michael Bailey of Buffalo, wounded iu the breast, lays at the bouse of Mrs. Stanton; Thomas Gilborn of Schaylkill, Pa., bayo neck; Michael M;Llughlln of Cincinnati, in Lyach of Obfo, in the thigh; Thomas Raflerty of Cincin Maddox of Anderson, Madison County, Indians, in the thigh; Jamee Kegan of Louisville, Ky., in the aukle; Johu Ryan, & boy, 17 years of age, of Terre Haute, Indiana, in the abdomen; Matthew Croulg.orCIncmnnl. in the hand: Michnel Keefy of Teuncesee, in the arm; Michael Rafferty of Loulsville, in “the arm. British—Lient.-Col. Beaamorth, killed; Capt. Richard 8. King, Port Colborn, Wellaud Battery, two wounds, in the aukle and joint (since brought over to Buffalo and leg .%pu Johu Haberson, of Port Colborn, tated by Dr. Miner); land Battery. in the knee; John Bradley, Wellaud Baty s the knee: Wm. Tavey of Toronto, wounded in the knee; Mal- colm McEachern of Toronto, killed; Chas. Luystier of Toronto, mortally wounded; Corp. Newbern of Toronto, killed; Wm. . Vandershrissen of Torouto, through bip. 1n addition to the above, Second Lieut. Finnegan of Buf. falo was wounded. Seven or eight men of the Buffalo regiment wers seriously wounded. Five of the 17th Irish regiment from Kentucky, were wounded. q'he Fenian loss is about 25. The British loss i3 about 50, among whom were & large number of officers, FRESH REPORTS. BUppALO, Jupe 3—2 p. m. Major-Gen. Meade has just arrived in town, which fact is considered as confirmation of the statement thata gen- eral invasion along the border is contemplated. It is con- sidered by those in command bere that the movements in this direction are only a blind, while the main attack will be made in the direction of Prescott, with the object of moving on Ottaws and capturing the Cauadian seat of (Government. The Fenians in town are undismayed, and sy, * We will have the place yet.” BUFFALD, Jnne 3, 1 The Feniaus have been withdrawn from Fort Erie, C.W. Seven hundred prisoners are on board the United States steamer Michigan. They are held for breaking the neu. trality laws. Gen. O'Neill, with his staff, is a prisoner. Ths Fenians were under orders to march by way o sor to form u junction with & body of Fenians wmov- w ing from that place. Dunng the early part of the night an attempt wis made to r ce the Fenians, which was pre'.‘elxlr-\ he tug attached to the steamer Michigan. Gen, O'Neill intrenched during the night and anxiously waited for an attack. The only fighting was & few shots by the pickets of each line. The pickets of the Feniaus wera loRt 42 aro all gobbled up by the British. The Fonians were forried across to the Auierican side by two tugs and oue canal-boat, the whole expedition under the charge of Gen. O'Neill. Four Fenians were wounded in the crossing he enemy, up to 5 & m., was not aware of Gen. Barry bas issued av order prohibit- u with Canada, by order of Gen. Grant. ter Fessenden arrived at 7 o'clock last night, and is now doing picket duty st the mouth of the teen large boxes, marked “ P. O'Day,” arrived last night per American express. A Fenian guard is now ! er them st the depot. It is coutigeutly expected that suother raid is contem- plated v Prrraro, June 3, 109, m. A body of Fenians arrived from the West last night. They are quartered ou the lrish population. BUFPALO, Jupe 3—10p. . FPENTANS ABUNDANT. fo with rumors ght. Not mueh, if any relianee can be placed on them; but it is said Fenians are hick here, and more are coming. Certain it is that many ces can be seen on the streets, and threats have that they (the Fenians) ¢ have not done with them yet.” What authority the Fenians have is not known, but some of them seem to be confident of learing important news to-Light or Lo-morrow. AN ELEPHANT" ON BOARD. The prisoners are still in the open flat-boat in the river at the stern of the Michigan, and, as far as ean blearned, no orders a8 to their disposal have been recei The Commander of the Michigan thinks he has got **an eles phant” on his hands, It is understood that a portion of the British troops on the opposite shore have been ordered to other points. ¢ enians killed at Ridgeway ace still unburied on The city is b the field. GENFRAL MEADE left this evening for Ogdensburg. There is an unauthenticated report that as many &8 5,000 Fenians have left Chicago. 1t is reported that the Commander of the British force st Fort Erie made a demand on Commander Bysax of the o 0 deliver up the Fenian prisoners, but this was of course, ‘Thero i8 s rumor on the streets that o Fenians captured by the British on the other side will be shot to-morrow morning. This is unlikely, but they will probably be sent to Toronto to-night or -lOITOWs LATEST ABOUT THE PRISONERS. BUIPALO, J uie 3—10:30 p. m. 1 have the authority of the commanding officer of the district to state that 1o demand has been made on him for rrender to the British Commauder of the Fentan rs now held under the guns of the Michigan, B, to-morrow woraing the number of prisoners will be siderably decreased, us all those that can swim will doabt- less try 1o get aghore. Ilicro bas been & Fenian meeting hero to-night, to which the public were not admitted. The result of the ions is not known. reported from the other side that a number ef Fe- nian stragglers were found and shot, but this is mere ru- mor. Itisalso stated that some Feniaus wero found hiding in the bouse of the Catholic pricst, and the whole y.m{. including the priest, were arrested. The streets are filled with rumors, the most of them ridiculous and ubsurd. FROM GEN. MEADE. issued & general order, giving and suthority in this Depart- osition of troops and use all means neutrality between the United g The following is Gen Meade's order: HravQUARTEKs, MILITARY DIVISION, OF 1HE AII.\\"(v} BUFFALO, June 3, 1866, Brevet Mcjor-Gen. BARKY: ors will be sont you fiom Headquarters, De- East. aegaIng You to the command of the t of Ontario. exteuding from Erfe, Pa., 1o Osvego. both places fuclusive, headquarters st Butfalo. vance of the orders aud secompauying instructie, 1 direct you to use tue foros st your command (o preserve the peutrallty by preventing the crossing 1o arued bodios by cot- ting off réinforcementa or supplies, by seizing all arms waoi tions, &c., Whicu Jou have reason to believe are ned to be used unlawfolly; 1a fie, taking all measures, precautionary wise, 10 prevent Violation of law. purpose you will move the forces under youreom- ol poiuts as aro threstened, and you will employ vessels, tugs, &c., such as can be_procured firr watehing the e, and taking all such messures as in your sergency requires, Very respectfally, GROBGE G. MEAVE, Major-Gen. Comwandisg. SUSIENBION TLe news at this point is unimportant to-dsy. The bridge is closed aud barricaded, and no passag 88 the river m\vflumlwl, Noe of the C have yet returned from the front. The feeling of the Canadian refugees bere is intersely Ditter against the captured Feniaus. Much loud tak is indulged in. The common expression is that the prisaners should be hanged at once without mercy. Crowds of people have cogie on the eastern trains to seo the tighting. ~ The station Ju»« kport alone sold 400 tick- ets to this place and Nisgara Falls. The general opinion is that (/Neill's movement is bt the beginning. Another wovement s looked for to-night elsewhere. spsi— Mentreal. MONTREAL June 31 p. m. MONTREAL, June 3, 1#66. Two regiments of Regulars, about 5,000 Voluuteers and three batteries of field artillery, and 60 men and officers from the war-sloop Pylades, now in the bharbor here, loft here last night as & naval brigade to protect the Cornwall Canal. A large number of sailors are to follow. There are two men of war on the way from Quebeo to this ey, As far a8 we can make out from the many conflicting to- ports received and given, it would np}wnr that the deseemt on Fort Erie has been s complete failure, unless it may have been intended as a feiut to attract attention from the real point of attack. - There is no reason to believe that one of the invaders is left on the Niagara side, Fort Erie beiug entirely evacu- ated. Fort Erio wasevacnated a little after time signals were made from the eamp Fort, and two powerful tugs stesmed Creck, crossed to {-‘nu Erie, and the Fenians commenced the evacuation of Canada. Within balf an hour the entire body of troops 1n the camp groper returned to the Am, can shore. Not only this, but so rapid was the concep- tion and execution of the plan of retreat that ng notico was given to the picket lines extending along the bank of the river. About 800 men are reported to have reached Buffalo on board the two tugs. Some forty more, tuting the picket guards aloug the river, escaped in the smaller boats. })nnlmdunlnun was mapifested by the men who Lad been stationed on the outpost duty, at being deserted by their comeades, Had it not been for the approach of a de- tachment of British uvnlri' driving them in, it is proba- ble that none of them would Lave learned of the evacus- tion in time to escape. The house of Mrs. Lewis and a tavern and the post- office at Fort Erie are uow turned into hospitals. Dr. 8, Trowbridge of Buflalo 18 now attending the wounded, A HOSPITAL AND THE OCCUPANTS. are_Railrosd house is also used for n these places are tho following: Sergeant Richard 8. Krl:f of Port Robinson; Wm. P. Atey, sukle joint shattercd, his foot was amputated by Dr. Miners; Mathew Croatley of Cincinnati, sergeant of the 18th an Regiment, is at the Erie and Niagara Railroad House, shot lhmu%h the hand; Jobn Lynch of Cincinuati, & e 18th Fenian Regiment, is shot in t] gh; a Kentucky man, too badly wounded to T"vo his namme, is lying at the same place; he is shot in the neck, and will probably die; ~Michael Rafferty of Louisville; Capt. Boland, Captain Independent Compan) Fenian Cavalry, wrist shattered badly and slight woun in the side ; John Bradley, Port Colborne, Welland Bat- tery, shot in the knee joint; John Hobson, Welland Bat- ux, wounded badly in the leg. later report than the above says that of some 850 who attempted to get back from Fort Erie, 700 were captured by the steamer Michigan; sbout five killed sud 25 wounded. The news from the eastern portion leaves no doubt that the main attack will be directed toward Montresl. About 10 o'clock this morning another wing of the 30th Regi- ment left Montreal for the front. The 7th Fusileers, from Quebee, are expected here mo- mentarily. All the volunteers here are ordered to parade thisafternoon at their armories, in full dress. 2 a. m. About that uins of the Buffalo The Erio and Nij hospital pu ¥ ‘Toroxto, C. W., June 3, 1666. There can be little doubt from dispatches received here that the Fe attempted to evacuate Fort Erie last night, and that the steamer Michigan captured 700, while about 850 escaped to the American side, and nearly sl the rest were captured by the British forces. Special Correspondent. S - Towoxto, June i—10s. m. At 7 a. m. & battalion of volunteer rifles, numhm‘\:f 419 men, was sent away by boat to land at_the mouth of the Welland Canal, and go by rail to Port Colborne, the other (or Erie) end of it. This'is to guard the cafial. A force is also to be concentrated about St. Catherines and Paris, A line of pickets is to be again posted on the frontier. _ The Regular troops are held in hand to ymeet the most lmp:mm attack, g\'o troops from the East have come up here, LATER. ‘The 10th Battalion volunteers were to go to thefront. This will make about 850 men (beside the force gatbered sbout 8t. Catherines) sent toward the Niagara, T'his city is excited, and groups of youug volunteers are to be seen hurrying to their muster groun The wires have carried you the news the Fenians are on the left bank (Canadian side) of the N 1 do not think thet 1s the real point of invasion. ——— A Movement at Cornwall. . ConswaLL, C. W., June 3, 1666, The Fenians are concentrating here in force, No demonstrations have been made by thew yet. - —-— Ogdensbu 4 OapexsiURG, June 3—3 p. m. Every train on the Rome, Witertown and Ogdensburg Railroad coming East since Friday morning has brought 0 to 150 men, supposed to be Fonians, All have gwitched off at De Kalb Junction, 16 miles south of this place, and on to Malone. Up to S8aturday noon 350 men had 0 er place. This 4. m. at 4 0'clock, 150 were at Pottsdam Junction, awaiting transportation to Malone, and a locomotive was at the station to take them forward, Thero are probably 600 men at that point tg-duy, ACTIVITY OF TUE UNITED STATES. At 3 4. w. to-day the Collector of this port received tho following: RurraLo, Satarday, June 2, 1260, SN DIE Chagin, Collasor, Cpdaaitong ! e 10 Put us heavy guus on the revenue cutter s she will hear, agd arm suy otber boat in port Witk caupon frow the arsenal, NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1866. and sink any vessels that attempt to cross to Canada with Fenians on board. Colleot all boats on the river u\d."urd them. Spare neither trouble or expense to enforce neutzalit E W. A. Dasr, U. 8. Distriot-Attorn 1t is proper to say the catter is a 600 ton, very fast sail- ing steamer, and is provided with two 24-pounder Dahl- gren guns and a rifled .'!'.‘-ruunder, and needs no assigtance 10 prevent a crossing at thi int. ‘hare is no unusual excitement here, pates a visitation from the Fenians. A company of United States Regulars will arrive here and 1o one antiei- | to-morrow to enforce neutrality, Detroit, UNINTERRUPTED COMMUNICATION. DETROIT, June 3, 1866, The ramors of a Fenian movement on the Western bor- der are believed to be groundless, The Canadian volun- teers, in strong force, are st all available Crossings, and the utmost vigilance is observed. Armed steamers patrol the rivers during the night. Much Tegrot is expressed here at the reported death of Booker of the Canadian vol- unteers. He had many friends here. The report, that the Canadian Government had taken control of the rolling stock of the railroads is uutrue. Communications on the Great Western Railroad between Detroit and the Suspension Bridge aro umaterrupted, snd the traing are running with their usual regularity. s Fen News in General, Special Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribune. ‘WASHINGTON, June 3, 1866. The Fepian excitement continues to monopolize the popular mind, It is asserted, on Fenian authority, that, up to yesterday, about 400 had been sent to “ the front,” wherever that may be, by the several lodges in this Dis- trict. Yesterday a propeller left hero laden with Fenian freight to the number of 300, it is claimed, and ostensibly bouzd for New-York, This evening from 80 to 100 left in the New-York train, and were bidden *good bye’ by s largs concourso of Celtic sympathizers who crowded about thedepot. Sir Frederick Bruce has had several interyiews with the Seeretary of State, ALBAXY, June 3, 1866, (3en, Sweeney and staff, who left New-York on Saturday evening, will be on the frontier to-morrow (Monday). The Ferians of this city are making active preparations to supply the sinews of war. A public meeting in further- ance of tho eause will be held on Monday evening. There isa great deal of enthusiasm manifested by the circles, but otherwise everything is quiet, SECOND DISPATCH. ALBANY, Jane 3, 1668, No proclamation will be issned by the Governor calling out th ate troops, unless it shall be deemed necessary for the protection of State or private property, or upon the t of the General Government, en. Meade passed through this city Saturday night, on his way to the frontier. en. Sweeney spent the day here, and left on the night train for Potsdam. About a car load of Fenians, composed of New-Yorkors and Albanians, left for the West on the same train. A masstuieeting of the Stephens and Sweency Feniang is called for to-worrow evening. THIRD DISPATCI. ALBANY, June 3. 1866, There has been great excitement amoug the Fenians here to-day, and unusual activity. The news of the cap- tufe of Coll, O'Neill aud his forco seems to have given re- newed energy to the different organizations in this city, aud mectings of consultation, attended by some of the most promigent and influential Irishmen, have been held during the day. The presence of Gen. Sweeney in the city—he having arrived here this morning—has added to the enthusiasm of the friends and sympathizers of the army of invasion. Gen. Sweeney has been in consultation with varions gentlemen st the Delavan House, but has not appear n the street. ‘The object of his visit here of course is & secret, and his destination is also unknown. It is stated, however, that he will leave the city to-night, sud it is eved he will proceed northward. Tho le in this city say the operations in the vicin- ity of were mum-hd’u a feint, and that all has been shed in that locality that was expected. They also say that the grand movement bas been made, or falo. It is even stated with con in progress in another quarter to-day, haye for this opinion s unknown to 1t is well known here that the recruits for the Fenians who went from this city, and those from other places who passed through here during the ent up the Rome aud Watertown Rallroad. This gthens the belief that more formidable operations than any yet de- veloped are contemplated on thie northern frontier. The Poeuians bere are sanguine of ultimate succese, but are not WAy commanicative. % public meeting of the sympathiers of the Fenian w%t‘m been called for to-morrow night at the City Hall. call is signed by all the Head-Centers of the city, and they assert it hi*@he countenance and approval of very many of the most influential citizens of Albany. SYRACUSE. Srracuse. N. Y., Satorday, # On the afternoon train going west y.-m-nln{ thero were #ix car londs of Foglans. One company of 190 were uni- formed, and carried several Fenian flags. They got off at Rome. This mornivg there arrived here 74 more from Binghamton, with tive cases of arms, bound east. They made arrangements to send off, the first of the week, & Iarge number. Money was raised to send them forward. Great enthusiasia prevails among the brethren. BOSTON, Bostow, June 3, 1866, A meeting of Fenians was held this afternoon at the Headquarters on Hanover-st., which was quite numerously sttended. ‘l'he;lmhr- made strong appeals for money, asserting that volunteers were in abundauce, but without liberal contributions they could not be seut to the front, About $2,000 in money wias raised. WORCESTER, MASS. WORCESTER, Mass., June 3, 1666, A company of 80 Fenians under commaund of Capt. Trainer, left hero this evening by the Northern Railrosd for the front. BRIB, PENN. f Enie, Penn,, Jane 3, 1866, Three hundred Fenians embarked near this place for some point in Canada this morning, A fleet of seven large fishing boats has also left Barcelonas for Loug Point with Feaiaus and supplies. POUGHKEEPSIE. POUGHKEEPSTE, June 3, 1866, A squad of Feniana left Matteawan yesterday; & squad left Ns'burax on Friday, aud a squad will leave here on Tuesday or Wodnesday for the Cauada border. BURLINGTON. BukLiNgToN, Vt., June 3, 1866, About 150 Fenians hpule(l through here last night, bound for 8t. Albans, which makes about 450 who have arrived since 6 F m., yesterdasy. They are by Col. Michael Scaulsn. BALTIMORR. BALTIMORE, June 3, 1866. Tt is reported thats y of 60 or 70 Fenans arrived here to-night from Washington, snd were joined here by wbout 100 more, avpposed 0 be bound to Canada. -y ‘The Niagar: rontier. THE MOVEMENT ALONG THE NTAGARA PRONTIER— MANEUVERING OF TR CANADIAN TROOPS—THEIR MARCH APTER THE INVADERS—GOOD BEHAVIOR OF THR PENIANS. A correspondent, writing from Clifton, Cansds, on Saturday eveuing, say The excitement along the border hag ot at all abated to- day, but is rather increased by reason of offensit one i1 ive oparsti bz Im L‘;u::hl lorou.MA. nmm-uhn Iate IA:” h wer that the Fenlans . '.l Jupe 2, 1866, of reinforced is at they received but hr acces- operations betray considerable thoroughly on the defensive as yet. y to-day by two columns, moving in oprx- site directions—one org: ‘at Fort Colburne, the format of which is not fully ascertained, but is said to be about thousaud strong, infantry sad artillery; another, under Peacock, of Crimiean reputation, snd now commander of the Bixteenth British Regulars. “I'his colomn is comprised of ove battalion, the rl‘lt wing of the 16th, five companics; two battalions of the 10th Reyal Volunteers of Torouto, and another battalion of yolunteers, designation unknown, with one battery of the 47th Royal Ar- tillery, with six Woitworth guns. force moved from wal ot about 8 o'clock this morning, marcking directly to k Creek, where at first it ‘was .“’lnm‘ the Feulaos would be met. Oo e that vicinity it was ascertaiaed that the fuvaders b ‘westward to meet the column moving from Port Colborne. Col. Peacock pressed on vigorously in pursuit, stimulated to tor haste by @ report that the Fenlans bhad surreunded a hment of the Port ("ulborne forve. Al i received from citizens is exceedingly un- umlwmyh. No one could tell the direction the enewy had taken nor his strength. Localities sud distences were all contradictory. They were thus led in circaitous routes, caus- uiunmmuuchlu under a severe sun. t1 o'clock they reached little town called New-Germany, or Germautown, #0ven or eight miles west of Fort Erie. There it was reported that the Feniaus had encamped ou a ridge three miles soutb. ‘The march to this point was nondn-.l‘«rylu to the men, numbers of them llllln1 with sunstroke, The road was lined with st lers. The Information was o untrustworthy that Pgacock wisely halted his column aud put his men iu camp. mmediately after reports were received that the Fenians hed attacked the advauoe of the Port Colbern colum, driy. ing the red coats back upon their maiu force with considerable loss. No figures were given, lon wo Col. Peacock deemed it prudent with the other force before proceeding further, because of the uncertainty of the force of the enemy. Nothiug further, there fore, was accomplished. Reports from Port Colborne are anxiously awaited. ‘An engagement will uodoabtedly take place. The advent of the Canadian armies has had a woaderful effect on the citizens, who are all ready now for fight, and flocking in crowds to the frout, with muskets, to volunteer ¢ A alry ordered out in Clippowa. They will be and will enable Lim to ibnne, PRICE FOUR -y CENTS. fados Aos, River boat Murpby, Center of i the wing of Cana- by Dr, :‘enllnn i8 to prevent a junction of the two columns e, ander (1”‘. Coarta; oy iane. hopes to defeat them in detail. I rotice i 16tb Regi ‘umbers of Trishmen | Circle, which meets at Masonic , Grand-st, left at 'ho‘;r:l.-nn ity, but ‘u‘.'.‘:'."fi:'."f.'.‘.ff::.m as to their dispo- | ssme time. On ti: way to the boat they were joined bfi sition when pl face to face with the Fenians It is ru- | coupasy from a rte-Sweeny le, in the Western m that the Commander-in-Chiof of the Casadian fiam-T h;}: triot, and the mh.'"m:‘.ldd'n:tm em nJ i .1 orde) vlhfi s € COLu) awmel is mw-l.';-': i "&mu‘:a n“xorw l'i'-u Qeter- i‘;m | & welthy fian on orth side. Veet: winaf to act on that rule, - ..%!l Th conducs, e in 8 man- | 0'¢lock in fwmn a ecompany of shout 50 you: ner J.fl"‘" s ok “.'u.u. They nothing | dreszed fu wilitary costume and n-‘!‘ with fidg - uan ly, refrain lously from pillaging. They by & band of music, made quite a sensation by impress horses and cattle when they need thei, and what pro- sireets, many believing them to be Fenians on war . visions they wast, but no more, zunmpno-l ns bave | but it't: that they wenlpart‘M r-nl Germane of been beard of. A fow citizens have been arrested, but they their way to the Catbolic” Chureh in North Fifib-st., to cel were soon released and permitted to return to their bomes. brate Corpus Christi. A SAINT ALBANS. Neot a Fenian. An account from St. Albans on Saturday afternoon says: “1 came up last night direct from New-York. At Troy we took in about 100 Fenians, amid great cheering; at Rufland -’::_r:dm, from Boston, Springfleld and Fitohburg, 8 ied men, * Ejght boxes of Fenian goods were seized and sent back to Burlington last night by Col. Livingston, commanding tbe United States forces hers, which cousist of two companies of the 3d Begular Artilery, Brevet Col. Hamilton and Brevet Majors Cuyler and Trambull, from Port Warreo, It is reported that these troops will not remain long bere, but will take some other poiat to head off the indefatigable Fenians, somo of left for Malone last night via Champlain and Ogdensburg Rail- road, Swauton, eight miles distant, is mentioned as & Fenian dezyons. ”&hc Fenians in this section are commanded by M 3 a regular Um:od States ofll‘:nr. who served m‘ufi m- in Texas, with Lieut.-Col. John A. Brown, Third Fenian Cay- To the Fditor of The N. Y. Tridune. Sik: Understanding the Canadian suthorities proy posed my arrest st the Clifton House, Saturday mornisg. s& one identified with the Fenians, I desire, in vindieation. ta state that I deem the raid ¢ Fort Erio an unjustifiable trese pags upon our Canadian frieuds, and the Fenlan movewent to be withiout patriotism or motive—without the sanction of the intelligent and controliing portion of the people of both Ireland and America—at variance with justice and international Jaw, and as demanding the immediate condemnation of the Ameris, can people through the Government. ‘Wu. CORNELL JEWETT. alty, as Assistant-Inspeotor General, The Fenians here con- -:I:z’ of the 3d Regiment Irish Infantry of Massachusetts, com- MEXICO. ‘Connor. Four companics of the 3d are he: ——— manded by Col. also, under Major Treanor. Col. Michael Scanlan, ‘oo-uldor of the 3d, has not ye eared here. Col. O'Connor was ordered to report here, lmril awaiting orders. Headgquarters of the United States os well as Fenian officers The French and Austrian Velunteers—Opiniom of the Paris Press, 3 ‘WASHINGTON, June 3, 1566, ¢ the Memorial are at the Weldon Hotel, 1t is not likely either will remain ing & Y fong'nthin iy, Col. Brown, the Fenian. oo | D T Diphie eral, advertises 8 large amount of ammonition o st sub | © 4 ooording to an Amencan letter published in 7ke Times, the ministry of the United States at Paris recentiyt suggested to the Cabinet at the Tuilerics that for the purs obe of arresting the military reprisals in Mexico thi zud 0 be the arms reived by the United States offlcers yes- tday. Most of the Fenians go into the eountry oo arrival, while others loiter in town, St. Albans is remarkably quiet. ‘The local militia are ordered to hold themselves in roadiness for ay emergency, but at presont there seems to be no dunger, | Juarist Government ehould be informed of the liwi that the public peace will be disturbed. The United States | within which the French army of oceupation should be District-Attorney and United States Marshal Henry are aiso | wichdrawn. SSURVRIOREE. ~ 4. sy o Fenians i outside the | " u Drouyn de Lhuys declined this overture for the reas PARTICULARS OF THE CAPTURE OP FORT ERIE, BY AN | 30 that the French overninent h‘.‘.‘:‘fim""‘"’,‘“fi EYE WITNESS. thh};nrpoub the Cabinet of the Tuilleries the office es of his Government, near which is accredited the Juarish The Troy Times of Saturdsy says: “Mr. Wailace P, Mains of that invasion which crossed over into Cai wn of Fort Erie, about three miles returned from the scene of Fenian exploits md gives us the particulars of the crossing of the capture of the place, &c. ko ssys the sbout 3,500; the tooops were em- barked sbont 2 o’clock Irldn{ morning steamers, barges, ete,, which had been brought from other lake cities for the rpose, and were supplied with arms and ammunition on g::flrd the boats. After effacting @ landing, the troops set to work “‘""fi,"’ the railroad track, cumns the telegraph wires, etc., while the main column marched up and took possession of the town, A small British garrison fired upon tho raiders engaged in the work of tearing up the railroad track, and fire men were killed. ‘The principal citizens of Fort Erie Wero seized as hostages, and directed to prepare subsistence for the men, which they did, and Laed continued to do so n) uu‘; Agent, Mr. Romero. t appears, from our information, that, what there be of truth in this story, relates to the steps form: taken by the Foderal Cabinet to induce Franco to demand from the Mexican Government the répeal of certain des crees coucerning the Juarist brigandage. the reception which they met with from the Minister o Foretgn Affairs of Frauce, all this is found at length im the Sirio Juune (Yellow Book, or Diplomatie Correspond4 ence), of 1866, and we believe that no later ineident could have changed in this regard the rule of conducs of the Imj ] Government. ccording to the information which reaches us from: Vienna, the Imperial Governwent has had no diffiqulty inv convineing M. Motley that Austria has no infention tor send troops to Mexico to replace others; that the volun- teers in question cannot be considered as Austrian soldiers, Ningara Rit army of invasion nombered [ of Mr. Maiu's depart Tho army is well s number of men eny an e e NN eil of Tenuostes commands the | the servic of the ror Maximilian o form e integral troops. He was a Rebel officer during the war, | portion of the Mexican army. ot becowing discusted with _ treason and ‘The proof that this incident seems to have been suited less of the cause, rode iuto our lines during the battle of Spot- | i, 4 gatisfactory manner is that the embarkation of 1,000 sylyania and with his staff surrendere elf to the Second | A strian volunteers wae to take the Hth of May me iviien of tho Sixth Corp, Mr Mais }l(; sinme | stant, at Trisste, aes: e Tk’ e - Sy ay, an aid of Gen. Sweeny arri eap<hing ordersfr L troops d 48 opce tha e af wareh | DEeD 1YIDE AL fuchor, b vl of the Tranastlautle Cou- , on board transported era Urnz, was taken nLlufi“a-ryz" destination. A swall garrison was s The following is from the Journal des Debats, of May left bekind Erie. It is r 10 Aay that Mr. e bl s looket-on in Venice' . Mo eroased over with the troops, but bore 1o in the subsequent transse- | 14: tio More than one-half of the men eng ‘were ex-Con. We yesf called attention to the dispatches of Mr. Sews ate soldiers.” ard tothe Minister of u:'vmud Btates at Vienna, in whick iz Wenian Matters in the City. Althongh the principal field of operations in the ice this ties are removed in the Fenian struggle has been transferred from our city, the degree u:amu given the Vienoa Cabined satisfied the Minister of the United States, so that of interest felt here in the development of the struggle has by n0 means abated, Indeed, the commencement of whet it was fondly hoped by those most interested, might prove active operations, has sgain stimulated the previously waning excitement to & bLigh piteh. The wild and eontra- - ment of 1,000 volunteers was to embark on the 10th of May at Trushe for Mexico. trutd, the Constizutionnel knows nothing of these facts of itself, but get them from tbe Memorial in which, for our part, we are far from baving nte confidence. 1t may be, after all, that Austria has not thought dictory reports, which the telegraph poured in upon | proper to attention to the from Washington, us during Fridey night and Setardsy, whetted the ap- fi"{‘%".'.“ unhmmmmnulnd uot to W ones. ‘We shall soon know if It is true that one corps of volunteers rmoonh.mun-ndud the curioas for some trastworthy nf of our eitizens formation. Outside of that large who feel a national interest o th o i ik posseanicn | (04 7uh tAres Sags age. v Vens Crus, o8 bvt the Tamploes Of Treland, there are very few who would reaily sympathiso in | gy b8 axeck, 1 wenli D6 guengh: . Xve an armed fnvasion of Canads, but many of our ot e Oy W L Sy g lect that when our nasional life was at stake of of Mr, Seward permits us (o our bravest and best was being poured forth as water for its The categorie language 2 doubr Thie TWe | eult wait, thorefore, preservation, that country Was universal) . convenient abellar 4 Det text of the mm‘ Goveroments is made to o sefe and abelt for our foes. » 'us before we belleve the plago where they might unmojcsted not merely plan and pre: | Cowseicucionnel’s leave, which endorses R of T Jep fheic nefuclons sehemen, TS 4bonol O ees Bihes 000 20 proed czoept the sesnioe of the Memortal Diplo- for safety when their plans were accom, Sarigue, whigh are 10 be received with cantion. that when some of thess raiders had n k. with murder and robbery, s Conadian judge could find po BRAZIL. ground on which to hoid them, and a great yt?ofl'fll of the —— iy ot of that country eried “Amen!™ tohis | Fmperial Decree om the Constwise Trade. o 5" sion, and it is bardly to be wondered at that, recol- lecting thess things, many of our people should regard at least, without strong disapprobation, s circumstance which threntens to present to their own lips » cup which the Canadi- ans 0 complacently urged us to swallow. However this may be, it is cortain that the news received on Satunday of the mustering of Feniaos in varions parts of the country, and the The following is a copy of the translation of the origl- nal deeree of the Emperor of Brazil, declaring the coast- wise trade free to foreign vessels until the 31st of Decem- ber, received at the Departm: States Consul at Rio Janeiro, on the 2d inst.: DEPARTMENT OP FINANCES. evident pauic which prevailed smoug our Northern Dl did not ocoasfon any very general expreasions of grief 3,631 of Maroh 27, 1866, mmu mw to the a hared vout the bulletin boards of tbe. dif. OgpET on the seasting trads Bal D oo 1y R ferent offices. On the contrary, the general senti. | . CHa8 . et :’lfl.’f- $ ““*;,: ment appes Mubnonodnumm. perhaps with | LIC AW 0 o am pleased to a i schievousness. y "This of course refors to the American portion. The Irish ARTICLE 1. Until the last day of December, lnn.l-nz generally were ‘Jubilant, st the reported firs: suc- | Tessels are permitted to carry or trade cesa of sheir bret stron, that the Green e ioos o A which it might eall its own. Decree 2,647 of 1 "After the different newspaper offices, the chlef eenters of in. | Sompeay Decrse 2647 of Sopt. 19,126D, belng dwieg terest were the various Fenian beadquarters in_the city. Of of the hflhmul.nuv held these, of courae, the effices c“,m‘.?‘ ‘Ministe: Searetary mnt:odo:.vum."uu".,m ‘whi .,'.: “Mm.wmumfll-'-hu ene e, conversations were m and fr0 of messengers was brisk and frequent, the genoral ex- mm".""’“""."“:n "“"“‘al .:_f citement grester than onfaay provious ocoasion. o i Byt empire, signatare of "The subordinates of tho_establiskment bustied about, basy, | J¢**7 i Li'o pompoos and_reticent, Col. Roberts bimself, though very Joas D SiLva O much oceupied and evidently still strives to preserve SESSm——— 8 calm exterior, sud when g a8 to his opinion of the FORTRESS MONROE. present movement, expresses his entire confidence in in his its ultl- mate success. ly mnf.‘llo be ’l‘.l:":nndll "mm f m‘#um o of over mwacr,c»u&'b'-m mmm-.n bo an Irish army there sufficient to overcome sny ition which_the Causdian authorities oan offer. It is intimated that the Fort Erie movement is not by any means the principal branch of i the expedition. 1 p. m., at intervals of half an hour, 11 it fails there will be very little lost; if it sncceeds it may a. m., the be surongt mx:ln.“ mdsbh movement. n-ua‘;..: . and the order W een) oam) » mobile it o ol mtnaves shadl: 00 Constdsravie | PEJod st atf-mast. doubt has existed as to the whereabout of Gen. Sweeny d m" The wildest rumors, of course, have prevailed as to the force | to-day st oy L] “&'fl’:afl’u‘“‘m@'}:&flmfl'fl“ ey wot in this . 3 :u the ol point to be Mon! ion'plun i at a muoh s fig = i, ShrheTon o 1 P BT, | smra (Dl Tt Mar 20 st olving J ol vement o develoged, nad tha: ...n,_:...&’:. il soriy iake 4o | ferrtle s dotailo el oy wi will canse uishment throughout couutry. Meagtime at the headquarters entire qaiet prevafls, | On Mouday afterncon we recived information Teiis well known tast Mr. ?:}-n-u aad those who | Caroline sympathise with his views, m{ distrust the Canadian | Dear Mount Pleasant schome, itas ruinous to the caase of Ireland, and | hed been mdmtv:.:l mymfl I”u't::'o: mllnu. p:‘n, m ‘been furnished with , that Mrs. Shora to ihrow al thel trength into this Tow moremany, and | 19tb, but th dering its ol wore formidable, make 2!«.'&:'"«.-% It uh‘lfildlhnlhulnm ase ] ral still remain true to the plan of Stephens, recogui i : i him as legitimate head; but there is no kuowing how s00n events on the border may change ail this. and Saturday, thmnuun‘;c;md{onnm ln’utornr:hmmu there seems ufi."&-m apprehension on previous oc- llali"lon seventy and one hurdred able-bodied sad respectable [ , A shared in the anxiety about her. and w Jooking youna men are said to have left Jersey City on Satur- | #0 Wilm m and Dover to learn of day, ostensibly for various poiuts in the Woat. ‘were | Sbouts. also that & r&w?;&d asserted to be the quota of that the present expedi- -mllhlnslmlnbfly. m ho tion. It was n&mm ied any Mu‘v"“‘lln‘um m-lna. X of any jing wi ivior was rather m: wmm;&n F2 vuufl',”” Itis that two thousand men have gone from this city t taken bzm h to points the border within the last four days. [l she would return in & 4 the The iving, m!w raing u{:w ronder- ot eoarch various ing loafing in tbe streets impracticable, and the entire closiag -b Veremade of the I mmby' 0 terms of the Excise law baving de- Mnnm-um became -3 Drived the oi palloi of thoir usual apportanitiss to cougregate, | Seme freeh dirt way noticed A the day proved to be an nmufly uiet and silant oue, in "‘:‘“'mm."‘“'“hm & Aya 2y 4 .puuthawmémnflhl:“ m‘nd“”“"'l yllon-“ %:mwbulu -nn-nu& T vt it | S GRS R et T e el B | B e vt B v ‘Direotly aer the arrest the body was found buried under of ink, basing their attempt on the w:‘:r « waa feactured, 88 if with @ hatcbet, blio 9] rival of # somewhat dublous unmrn-& -'::vu the -m:rud retreat of the Fenian umon. and the of most of its members by the United wutborities; the balance of the s sn.am“;mun of old 1o suspect something fish; veat, f"“"‘"f to await in which they feit confidence. storm had lolled, & differeut ollices to inquire gouce as was deemed trust N BROOKLYN. ber of for nows, aud roceived such Latelll: worthy. A number of Fenisus atarted from this city for o that evenin her iate the hoase, It is o e ol hory wore propariag fo ollow, bt | b tha eighbure (bt i o t0 (o mader yosterday's news to have had such s dampening affect | faneral took place yesterday and was largely Jostemays DewS ADOATS cus that 1 s probable that Tow of | had 'a faally of s ohidres, (e, oldest betwoen 11 aad 10 more will leave, yoars, 3 ‘WILLIAMSBURGH. &nrfpelad on Friday T ‘attan Circle started for e Tax ox STATE BANK Birs.—It is an orror to sup- Arrangoments having bees o that the holders of State bask billa will bo ublect by night tast, aout 35 mombers of the a il b By i ‘Satarday last, under the command of of ten per cenl on ng them out. the Canad e ey wre well supplied with money, bat | lisbie to e T 08, Congraas amendiog the Lntess S e, “Tbey ware socompaaied to the Norih | nal Beveaue law, approved Mareh 3 1665 ) ' v These steps, and, |