The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1866, Page 1

NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1866. avibune, ( | | I / VoL XXVIL. 3 £ - Ogdensburg. Pe . - \I AKRIVAL OF RECRUITS. . The wmovement of Fenians in this direction continues e e brisk. The train east from Potsdam Junction had eight s not only of 1 TI0N FROM PRESIDENT JOHNSON | earloads of men, in all about 400, Since Friday morning | frecly PROC )N FROM PRESIDENT JOHNSOX | b 10 to-day noon, at least 1,500 Fenians bave passed | and th A PROCLAMATION FROM PRESIDI | over the Rome. Wateitown and Ogdensbur, and Ogdens. | them are not forgotten. —_—— ‘eneral Affairs Along the Border. ! The Fenian Force Supposed to be Massed be- tween Malone and Ogdenshurg. An Advance Ordered from St. Albans. ada border, and still they | We have trustworthy information that 9,700 men have this place, from St. Johns, positivel ain Railroads, for the Lower Can- come, thicker and faster. hern counties have n as an indication cmplated blow has not arrived. burg and Lake Chamnyp! None of the local Fen’ yet commenced to mo! ihat the hour of the ¢ already concentrated on the Canadian frontier. Detach- ments are posted from Fort Covington to Lake Mem- phremagog. Telegrams received at Prescott, opposite assert that that Lower Canada was invaded near Phillipsburgh and St. Armand last night, and that the Canadian force was falling back upon St. Johus. AN INCIDENT. Before proceeding to De Kalb Junction last night to seize the cars with Feuian arms, the Regulars were ordered o ' s to load \;uh ball cartridges, and this nmmih(_lu 40 balls . vy were picked up on the ground whero they loaded. —This AFFAIRS IN THIS CITY. ! incident shows that so many at least had no netion of arming the Fenians should they be called upon to fire. ——— The arms and ammunition seized and brought here have been deposited in the State Arsenal, aud a guard put over Proclamation. them, By the President of the United States of America, ";‘.-'A x 3 . X. LA MRS ATION p Bostoy, Wednesday, June 6, 1566, ‘Whereas, it has become known to me that certain A special dispatch from St. Albans announces the arrival evil-disposed persons have, within the territory and jurisdic. of Gen, Sweeney last evening. He was reccived by the tion of the United States, begun and set on foot, and bave provided avd prepared, and are still engaged in providing and preparing, means for sach a military expedition and enterprise, which expedition and enterprise is to be carried on from the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, against the polomies, districts and people of British North America, within the dominions of the Unite? Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, with wiich said colonies, districts and peopie and Kivgdom the Unite] States are at peace; And whereas, the jroseedings aforesaid constitute a bigh wmisdemeanor forbidden by the laws of the United States us well as by the laws of nations; Now, therofore, for the purpose of preventing the carrying out of the unlawinl expedition and enterprise aforesaid, from the territory and liction of the United States, and to maintain the public yeace as well as the national bonor, and enforce obedience and respect to the laws of the United States, 1, Andrew Johoson, President of the United States, do admonish aad warn all good citizens of the United States sgaiust taking part, or in any wise aiding, countenaucing or abetting said unlawful proccedings; and I do exhort all judges, magistrates, marshals and officers in the service of the United States to employ ali their lawful authority and power to prevent and defeat the aforesaid unlawful proceedings, and to acrest end bring to Justice all persons who mey be engaged therein, and in pursuance to the act «f Congress in such case made and provided. I do forther- mere authorize and empower Major-Gen. George G. Meade, Commander of the Military District of the Alautic, to employ the land and naval forces of the United States and the militia thereof, to arrest and provent the setting on foot and carrying on the expedition and enterprise aforesaid. In testimony whereof, T have hereunto set my hand and aused the seal of tbe United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of June, in ibe year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty- #x, and of the independence of the United States the mipetieth. sl By the President. WiiLiax H. SEWARD, Secre! AXDREW JOHNSOX. Head-Center Stephens has been lionized here sinee his wrrival amoug the Fenian eircles. No attempt has been made to arrest or in suy manner embarrass his move Fenians with great enthusiasm. It is reported that Gen. Sweeney manifests considerable despondency at the state Scizures of arms and ammunition were daily he United States authorities. VERMONT ON THE AL hed this place about six o'clock from Calias, Me. v number about 300 men, and are under the command of Lieut. Wheeler. Gov. Dillingham has a special officer at St. Albans, from the Vermont State Adjutant-General's office, watching to get an understanding of the situation and to congider the expediency of ealling out the militia. Citizens say that if the Fenians had moved forward at any time before last night, they might have gone into Canada with slight dihi- culty. made by Teac \ A reinforcement of 300 Fenians arrived here this morn- ing from Bost: A few had arms, but the majority were without anyth cept the clothes upon their backs. Compauy G of the First New-York Heavy Artillery A SCARE AT F¢ 1€, BUFFALO, Wednes une 6—2:20 p m. A Fenian officer, while examining the camp gronnd at | Grie, was arrested yesterday, at 5 p. m. Through the a British Colonel, from 8t. Catharines, he was released this mormng. He reports thatat 1 o'clock this moruing the entire force stationed at Fort Erie was called out on hearing the picket stationed on the garrison road, firing at what he supposed to be a body of Fenians, The “ Queen's Own " was t ment on the ground, when Major Gilwore ordered bayonets fixed 10 receive the enemy The 10th_Royals ere the next, and throngh some understanding ‘a cross-fire was the order of the 1 tween the 10th Royals and the Queen's Own. The offic could not learn how many were wounded on citber sid MOV MENTS. The field officers of the Teuth Royal arrest until the affair can be inquired into. 78 men, has just passed through from Corry, P: Potsdam. A pari of the British troops stationed on t other side are under marching orders for Prescott, C. W They leave to-night. It is confidently ex d that the Fenians in this city will make a move for some poiat to-night. m! t b are now under Major Young, , for CONDITION OF THE MICHIGAN. Burrparo, Wednesday, June 6, 154 The following is Dr. E. Donnelly's official report. | visiting the Fenian prisoners on the Michigan yesterday morming: HpQes. oF THE TRisH ARMY, Ix e Figip, Juno 6, 1866 § | To President W, R. ROBERTS, President of the Fenian Brother- hood. In accordance with my duty as Surgeon of the Irish . Ideemed it an official as well as a humane duty to " ments. P visit the wounded of my imprisoned countrymen beld on The following report of Fenian movements was received | board a scow attached to the United States steamor Michigan, to-day by the W, | lying at the mouth of the Niagars River at Buffalo. Yor this Yo ST, Atsaxs, Vt. June 6. 1665, | Purpose Lobiained o permis from the Mayor of Buffalo, I was s b in. | well received and treated witls courtesy Ly the vommanding F6 Brevet Brig.-Gen. S. F. BARSTOW, Headgquariers Major-Gen. Meade: ““Major Cuyler was sent to m;;.lme and Eastgate this mornine to intercept the Fenians. He could not ascertain that they were commanded by any one. They deniod that they were, and said that they were going on their own hook. There was no appearance of an organization, and about one in three had erms. He estimated them to be about 300, very quiet, and generally cheerful. A few were disaffected. About #0 bad thrown away their arms. They complained of waut of subeistence, aud were depending on the citizens for food. He could 108 ascertain that any troops had gone cast of Highgate.” Bpecial Dispatek to The N. Y. Tribune Marose, N. Y., Wednesday, June 6, 1866, Reconnoissances took place from this point last nis ander command of Gen. M. Murphy. The party went sbout 15 miles on the other side of the Line. About 400 wmen took part in the expedition, and they all returned safe this morning. It is said that shots were exchanged be tween them and some English regulars in the vicizity of | Huntivgton. A cellar is also reported to have been robbed of some butter last night. Gen. Meade is reported to be st Potsdam. Some of Sweeney’s staff have this morning yeturned to this point from St. Albans. Sweeney held a | eouncil of war in the fieight room of the Malone depot yesterday. The couference lasted about one hour. At the request of the Board of Trustees, Gen. Murphy ap- pointed, this morning, 25 men from his command to act as special constables and patrol the town. Companies A and Fof the 1st United States Artillery arrived from Ogdens- burgh this morning, numbering 100 men, under the com- mand of Major W. Silvey. There are about 34 men of the 4th United States here, under command of Lieut. Miller. A special order has been issued by Gen. Murphy, rels- tive to the robberies last evening. SECOXD DISPATCH. MALONE, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, There was a parade of the Fenian forces at this point this morning, and seven regiments turned out. The various | military evolutions were well performed. Several Court- | Martials for insubordination, &c., were held, and | the offenders punished. One wan was strung up by the thumbs for refusiug to ebey orders. Murphy is de- termined to have discipline. The Fenian patrols are doing good service in the cause of law and order. They are armed with large clubs, and have used them pretty freely on not a few who were contumacious. Three hund- red and eighty Fenians arrived this afternoon from Pots- dam, which adds to their pumber. There are about 200 Regulars bere at present. They and the Fenians appear quite friendly.” Both parties appoint officers of the day, &e., and the prospects of a fight are improving. Every- thing is quiet. The intelligence that the colored people tendered their services created great enthusiasm among | the Fenians. | LATER.—Lieut.-Col. R. C. Duryea and First Lieut. Lee | of the Regular Army searched the train which arrived a | few moments ago from Ogdensburg for Fenian arms, | without, however, discovering any. | GEN. MURPHY'S ORDER. ‘The following special opder was issued this morning: SPECIAL ORDER NO. 3.—To the Offivers and Mex of this Com ud: It haviog reached the ears of the General commanding | t disorderly conduct and rioting 100k place last evening, 1t hereby ordered that the officers and men be beld to a sirict accountability for their fature good conduot, and aug viola- tions of the ordinances of the village, or any interference with the rights or fproverty of the fcitixens thereof, will be fol- Jowed with swift and speedy punishment. Tho citizens of Ma. Jove have proved our frieads, and should command our respect e remain among them. The good men of this cow bould assist in bringing to the uotice of these bead- everything that Las a tendency to ruin our e and tarnish the boly canse that we are embarked Bad mea bave crept among us: they are but few but their willainy has commenced. Officers must remain with their men and atiend to their duties, and thus show to the people that we fntend w bebave with the respect dae to their Kindoess. Men snust remain iu barracks snd leave only upon pusses proparly given ang certitied to by their oflicers, Mukpny, Brig.-Gen. Commandine, and A A. G. - Coraw CorxwaLL, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, ‘There bas been no attack at this point. A large and five | foree guards the approaches from the river, while the gun- bost Royal patrols it. Night trains on the Grand Trunk Railroad are stopped. | GTHER ACCOUNTS. ConswaLL, Canada, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, There is a force of 2.500 men at this place, mado up of detachments of the 25th and 47th Regulars, the Brigade aud ahout 1,000 volunteers. The Fenia ate this point, and the bridge bere is gua T ling is stroug among the majority of the people against the enemy. & 'W. H. Lindsey, Captain are WHERE THEY ARE. The train from Montreal has just arrived with a rein- forcement of Regulars, There {s considerable excitement bere and some wlarm, but confidence s felt by all in the pecurity of lh:dy-u The enemy's forces are massed, it ‘ll uow believed, between Malone and Ogdensburg. with tae same care s if they were bis own men sargeon of the Mickigan. | my opinion that if the prisoners now on board the scow, to th | armed Feni officer, A. W. Bryson, aud Dr. Bradley, the surgeon aitacke to the steamer. Our officers are all on the Michigan, and in good health, not withstanding the fare is only pork aud hard tack. There are one officer and three men wounded sud s number of sick on These aro attended to by Dr. Bradiey, After ex- amining the sick and wounded in tne Michigan I was con veyed to the scow by the tug Harrison, accompanied by the On boarding the floating priso le beld as a pri board the steamer. first smpression recalled scenes witnessed w soner by the Kebels at the notorious Libby pri A dense mass of huwan bemsn packed in o small space, the only differenco being that the United States soldiers in Libby were protected from the sun oud rain, while on board the | canal-scow they have had To sheiter tbe sun—made more in- | tensely bot by the reflection from the water—nor from the drenching rain of Monday and Tnesday. So far Libby is vic torious ou the score of humanity over the United Statos au taorities, and the pen of Andersonville is a nearer approach to | the condiion of the men beld as prisoners under tue starry banuer of freedom. “Tte bold of the scow is & mass of filth composed of long se cumulated dirt and vegetable matter, saturated with water, sud emitting 6 most offensive odor. 1 this the men had | 10 tie, for on deck—if narrow passage around the boat can be called o deck—there is not sufficient space for % men to stretch their bodies, even if they were packed as close as spoons. ‘Lhey are ail extremely dirty, baviog no chauge of clothing or means of cleaning themselves. ‘Their food consists of pork and hard-tack. It is, therefore, or wore, be not immediately removed, dise dered of the most deadly cbaracter. Diarrbes “Typhoid fever and cholera must result in a few days if the Government of the United States do not take action in the matter. It is the duty of t! uthortie falo to protect themselves und Lave the mass of suffe: man being liberated before pestilence and disease throughout the city. Respectiully, your obedient servi E. DoNsELLY, Surgeon, e DISPOSAL OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS. BurpaLo, Wodneseday, June 6—3 p. m. e Fenian officers held as prisouers on board the United States steamer Michigan were brought before Judge Clinton this morning at 10 o'clock. The court was Iy crowded with people cager to catch a sight of the led the vanguard of the Irish army in Canada. The prisoners were guarded by Company A, 4th Regular Infantry. The writ of habeas corpus was dismisscd after the reading of an order from the Attorne; ral releas- ing the officers on bail in the sum of $500 each. The men are dischared on their own recognizauces to appear when wanted by the Usited State Sixty of the privates were reloased last night on_those conditions; the balauce of them are to be relcased during the d Mr. Hines was released last evening us a citizen, being taken without arms. FENIANS IN THE CITY. The Fanians in the city at present number over 2,500. They are poorly supplic wng arms, but are organizing and awaiting the orders of Gen. Sweeney. The leaders foel confident of being able to procure suflicient ammunis tion when they need it. P, O'Day, the center of this city, ix with Mr. Koberts in New-York, consulting in regard to future movements at this point. SWEENEY ALL RIGHT. A telegram has been received from Mr., O'Day, steting that nmn?’ is all right. A lieutenant-colonel of John Morgan's old brigade isin command in the city, He is anxious to purchase a few horses for an “‘expedition to the Rocky Mountains,” Two hundied men have arrived from Cincinnati this morning, under command of Captains Sullivan aud Leonard. number o will be e most prevalent. ——— Meontreal. MoNTREAL, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, The greatest indignation is expressed here and else- where on learning the report to-day that the prisoners held on board the Michigan had been released on parole. * The Provincial Parliament meets on Friday for the first time at Ottaws, and, in face of a formidable invasion, its first action will be to suspend the habeas corpus. CANADIAN FEELING. The cry of every Canadian now is to instantly hang overy prisoner held or bereafter captured. AN ATTACK EXPECTED. ). Sweeney is st St. Alban's to-day, and the last four ym three to four thousand of bis adherents have ar in that vicinity, and an attack is momentarily looked for. Last night, from four to five bundred well- stopped the train a short distauce before reaching St. Alban's. encampments of Fenians are scattered east and -. e head of Lake Champlain, bordering on the provinee line. A large number of strangers, whose moves wents have been b ral days in this city, leaving b ory train, in view of the propable suspen- G days | sion of the habeas corpus. THE GUA One hundred of the Drill Association, numbering over 3,000, are on guard to-night at the heavy depositories of ammunition and the public buildings.” The Victoria Bridg rongly guarded by the same foree at both ends. This leaves the Volunteers and Regulars on reserve. 1t is believed in official quarters that & Fenian attack would have been made to-day had it not been for the rain. PERSONAL. 1 Moseby is said to be with ch Consul-General at Quebec and Gosford of England are at St. Lawrence Hull st retimieby Higl te, Vi IN CLOVER. Cayp a1 East Hicsoare VT, Near TAE LiNg, Wedpesday, June 6, 1866, Sweeney e Earl of | the sale of F | States” Marshal bys poss bridge. They are all orderly, and are anxions to be led over the border, which is but u mile or two distant, In the towns of Franklin, Sheldon, and in fact all along the line, the sympathy for the Fenians is universal. Dona- jey but of b , she &e., are y tendered by the farmers, The St. Albans raiders course of the British Government with rogard to A large number of American fawilies in Canada have come over to this side. W., Wednesday, June 6, 1866, ARRIVAL OF TROOPS. Two batteries of rifles and infantry, numbering 700 men, from Prince Edward and Petersburg, reached here this morning, and are now billeted among the people. The troops here mow are estimated at 3,000, and are com- manded by Col. Gibbon of the Royal Artillery, one of the most energetic and experienced officers in the country. Of these troops onc-half are Regulars. This being the key to Upper Canada, it is one of the best fortified and itrongest point on the bor@rs. From here stores and awmunition are shipped to wherever required. PORT HENRY. ndid work, and is, of itself, almost b 'prevails Fenians. Fort Henry is a sple sufficient o canse the feeling of security among the people against any attack from the VARIOUT ACCOUNS. 1 find that there is no truth in the report that the tele- aph wires were cut between here and Montreal and Cape Vincent, The feeling here is exceedingly bitter against the in- vaders, as they are mildly u-m..-fi. Great indignation was expressed by all classes against the United States author- ity for having released the prisoners captured by the Michigan, ou the receipt of a cfis[mh'h to that effect to-day. PREPARATIONS. Soveral of the volunteer officers ars Members of Parlia- ment. Families of the neighborhood are flocking into town with their horses and enrolling themselvesin the cavalry. The citizens who cannot go to the front are organizing as & Home guard, in the anxiety to be in readiness. The various lake and river ing between Montreal and Hamilton and elsewhel fully armed for the re- sistance in the event of their being molested. There bas been little or no business transacted since lust week. .. Wednesday, June 6, 1866, city last evening with several thousand doll; It of collections in this city for the Fenian cause. He goes to the seene of ope tious on the border with instructions to hand over the money if the leaders are united and are pushing on the il on. ity or 30 cases of arms were shipped from this city last evening. Another compauy of Fenians, 50 strong, is ready to start for the scene of action to-morrow. PORTLAND, ME. . PORTLAND, Me., Wednesday. June 6, 1864, A special dispatch to Zhe Press from Montreal sta on the authority of 7%e Montreal Herald, that € of the 4ith British Regulars learned that s Fenian prisoners on board of the United States gunboat Michigan had es and sent word that if any more were permitted to he would fire upon LEAVENWOR' KAN Leaveswonii, Ka A company of Fenians withou for the East. Others are prepari portation is arranged. A Fenian messenge HUDSON, N. Y. Hupeox, N. Y., Wednesday, June 6, 1566, Sixty Fenians left this city last night on the 11 o'clock in North, supposed to be bo: for the Canadian utier. The Circle held an entbusiastic meeting last ROCHESTER Rociyster, Wednesday. Jane 6, 1966, The Fenians had o mgeting here last night which was largely attended and quite enthusastic. Donations in cash fo the amount of $300 were made, beside contribus tions of arms, acconterments, stores, &e. A few volun- teered to go the front and fight. During the night small detachments of men left the city for the St. Lawrence re- the most Fenian ma b avow their purpose to fit out h man wh starts with arms, rather than take the chances of & seizure by the Federal Government, if the nd munitions are shipped in quant ¢ s little abatement of ze CINCI CINCIXNATI, Wednesday, Tane 6 1866, Two hundred Fenians left Lere last night for the froutier. ELMIRA. Y.. Wednesday, June 6, 1066, 5, left thi riny of Invasion. P 1 th er places ¢t route to the Fenians here, F1MImA, A company of Fer day for Buffalo, to join t Bix to seven hundred within the past two days from o Canadian border. CLEVELAND. CrLevrrasp, O, W Thomas Laren Quinlan, State nesday, June 6 1486, asurer and Agent for an bonds, and O'Neill, Head-Center Tara arfested and is now in prison. The United arters and papers. A few muskets and knapsacks were the only munitions found. Circle,bave be PORTLAND, ME. PortLaxn, Me., Wednesday, June 6, 1666, A larze and enthus) an meetiog was held here night addressed by Mr. Fitzgerald of Boston sud sent forward fromm be O Fen ters in the City. Although the immediate center of interest of the Fenian imbroglio is no longer in New-York, the excitoment among those who sympsthize in the present movements on the frontier is, 1f possiole, greater than ever. Crowds of iaters ested persons, chiefly Irishmen, hang about the different Fenian headquarters and the bulletin-boards of the various pewspapsre, and ask, aud question, and sarmise, and prophesy, with an energy sud faterest which recalls the oarly days of the Rebellion. But there are other points of attraction at present besides those at which sews is anticipated, and th various offices in different parts of the eity, where orers” are wanted in large numbers, hough the particular stvle of work to be done is not specified. One of these e:n)»h.vm-l offices is located ot the Tammany Hotel, in front of whieh & Jurge placard proclaims tbat *5.000 laborers’ are wanted inside, to whom transportation will be furnisbed. The ageit who desires to employ this large number of men is, we beliove, “Col.” James Kerrigan. His office is surronnded from daylieht until dark by aa eager crowd, and it is stated that 1,500 men were enroll here on Tuesday, aud a yet jarger number yeaterday. Sever otber persons, not hitherto unkuown to military fame. 0 engaged in f service wh be nly pr ow-York Volunteer waintain 1he repe te war. Col. b, late of the fi9th to bo raisieg a regiment whick will full tation which the old 63th acquired in the Ta ‘There is little doubt but that large sumbers of men sre leaving bere daily for points near the frontier. Colonels By Doran Killian and Mulvany are said to have received special orders to perform certain nets st some place to the general public unknown, and they were 1o Lave departed last evenlag on thelr mission. * report from Washicgton that the circular issued m by Attoruey-General Speed, directiog the arrestof Feniavs, bad been upanimously agreed upon by the Cabinet, created considerable excitement and many Gofav . able comments upo! it the sympatbisers with the -n the unnecessary and uncalled-or roment. ¥, #0 lon, as England has ¢iven us, by precept and example mprebensive an exposition of the rights and duties of neutrals, why not accept her theories of the matter, and allow ber to have the full benetit of them | LATEE. THE UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES IN PURSUIT OF ROB- ERTS—W ARRANT FOR HIS APPREIENSION FOR VIO~ LATION OF THE NEUTRALITY LAWS. \ Under the instructions received from Washington, which we published yesterday morning, Mr. Ethen Alleg, acting U. 8. Distriet- Attoruey in the absence of Mr, Courtney, who is at qrflvnl in Washington, on a complaint and #ffi made, applied to and obtained from Commissioner Georgs i Betts the following warrant for the arrest of President The Fenian sympa Roberts: The Prasident of the s ted States of America United States for the Sout i # District of Nev- his Dep Whereas, Compleint o made 10 am R Roberts did, on 6th of June, in the ye: the Southern Distriet of New-York, knowingly, within ih and jurisdiction of the United States, begin aid sot on foot s military expedition. snd has provided and ls now providing meass for & wilitary expedition o enteiprivs to the serritory of Uppes Canada, nd of Lowet Canade and ocher provines g thereto, all of which said territories are s or territ of the teri 20 under the Government sud jurisdiction of Kingdom of Grest Britain, foreign State or power with which United States », contrary to the law of Congress peace, urposes of neutzality made and provided. Now, therefore, comwmanded, in the nawme of the President of the U { Americs. to spprehend the Willism R. Roberts wad briug his body forthwith before me or sowe Judge or of the Usited States, or other United States Commissioner, whenevet e my then sud there be dealt with, according to wnd weal this 61 day of June, in the yeat of Tudependence the ninetieth. _ Gmonar F. Berre, U. 8. Cou't for the Southern Dist. of N. ¥, | 8.6. Coumrxpy. Unlted States District-Attorney. This warrant foliows very exactly the wording of the 3 trality Actof 1%, It was placed in the Marshal's about 2 'clock yesterday, but in spite of the greatest dili biad not, down to u late Lour, been served. Itis up.mfi:: he will be produced during the day. ‘We may add that our reporter saw and conversed with Mr. Roberts at bis headquarters at 64 o'clock last evening, ad st | that time 0o attem) interfe th ay Of the Dnttes t had been made to interfere witl kim by ates authoritics. New-Jersey—Action 4 Jury. J.. Wednesday. June 6, 1886, r Trexton, N, The Grand Jury of Mercer County, who have beer in- vestigating corruptions used in passing bills throngh the gislature, pr d indietments to-day agaiost G 8. | Wagoner of Passaic, C. M. Reel of ludson, y Haines of Burlivgton, and Daniel Holsmon of Besgen. The first two were metbers of the House: the last two were what are known as “lobby members.” They made a general presentient on this subject, calling § sttention to this erime, aud also to the kindred crif The Fenians are well provided for by the inhabitants, Their sy were received 1 boxes wiud opened st Highgate ueing money i electio There hue becs conpiderable exeltewent oh the eubject | city to- ' v i The steamship Moro Castle, Adams, from Havana on the 2d inst., 1 p.m., with merchandise and 106 passengers, arrived on Wednesday morning, making the passage in 85 hours, Her Catholic Majesty's steam frigate Tsabella Catolica, with Gen, Dulee on board, sailed for New-York on the same day witth the Moro Castle. The steamers Andrew Johnson and Corsica were in port, the former advertised to sail for New-York on the 3d, and the latter on the 2d inst., p. m. The Manhattan arrived out on the 31st ult. and left next day for Vera Cruz. Tavana dates of the 29th state that a Spanish steamer 1ad arrived there with Vera Cruz dates to the 2lst and City of Mexico to May 18, DEFEAT OF CORTINAS. 1 The complete defeat of Cortinas is announced by Me ean papers on the 27th ult. st Patito Blauco, Neveral Americans were reported killed among Cortinas's army. TAMPICO. Tampico is besieged by Gomez. MOVEMENTS OF MAXIMILIAN. Maximilian is about making s trip to Guadalaxara. ENGAGEMENTS. It was reported thatthe Juarists were repulsed in an at- tack on Teotitlan. The Juarists have marched south from Chibuahua to Banta Rosalia. 4 Several olhennfiuomenu were reported, all tending to he advantage of the French. ’ INAUGURATION OF GEN. DULCE'S SUCCESSOR—GRAND BANQUET—DECRER REGARDING CEMETERIES—CEL- EBRATION OF CORPUS CHRISTI—A SPANISH TRICK ~—ESTATE OF A MILLIONATRE. HAvAvA, June 2, 1866, From abroad we have nothing of interest since my last per the Wifichester, Gen. Lersundi took the oath and possession of the Gov- ernment of this island about 6 p. . on Wednesday, Gen. Duld@hnd quite o crowd meeting bim at tho landing. It is said that the really fine frigate Navas de Tolss, in which he came, will shortly letive to join the Spanish fleet in the Pacific, Gen. Dulce leaves to day at noon in the frigate Isabel la Catolica for New-York, and thence, vis England, for Spain, Ho has received many proofs from the Cubansand foreign residents of their appreciation of his endeavors to f!rn'rn with justico and impartiality, endeayors which Lave, save in a few inatances, been crowned with snccess, and altogether he has been the most hiberal Captain-Geu- eral Cuoa hins ever bad. A ;h\nxl banquet was given at the Palace on Thursday, 10 which most of our influential citigens were invited, in- cludiug the editors of the Siglo aM the Prenza. The Diario man was not invited. This, under the auspices of the new Ceptain-General, is considered of considerable significance, We have received a much needed decree in regard to cemeteries. Hereafter, accordingto one of the urticles, those who die without the pale of the Catholic religion are 1o be decently interred, and the sathorities are warned against allowing any profanation of such graves, and will be held to a strict account for such berbarities. The beat continues excessive, but the health of the island is unusually good. The usual procession took place on Thursday of the Corpus Christi—a poorer show than customary. Dulee did not attend, but Gen. Lersundi did, ‘with the Political Governor Del Mazo at his side, ,uhbn'riuf most coutivuously and excitedly on subjects evidently not religious, is morning placards have appesred in Muralla-st. (in- babited by Spanish shop-keepers), of an incendiary char- acter, saying: * Viva la_Independencia de Cuba.” & Muera Espafia.” Viva el General Dulce.”” These have evidently been put up by the Spaniards themselves with the idea of persuading Gen. Lersundi to enforce strict measures, and with the idea of throwing opprobrium on Gen. Dulce by making it appear that he sympathizes with the revolutionists. They will doubtless fail this time, a8 have heretofore, when they have tried this very old o, rancis Marty, of whose death I sdviml‘{nu in my last Jetter, has left §,000,000. He was supposed to have been worth wore, General Syned of the Heformed Duich Church, FIRST DAY. Of the six or eight denominations in the Protestant ough bere § Charch which are commonly considered its principal portions, the wetropolia or somo of its suburbs bave a delegation from -some one asually every year, The General Synod of the Prot- wstant Reformed Dutch Caarch falla to our lot this Summe; that body being ow in session in the Rov. Dr. Stryker's chareh in Thirty-fourth-st. The Synod convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the Prosident of the last Synod, the Rev. Avson DaBois, D. D, in the chair. The Rev. Harvey D. Gaose, D. D., was elected President, Paul D. Van Cleef. D.D, Ad or or Vice-President, and J. Lausing Pearse and (leorge H. Peeke, Clerks pro tempore. The roll of the Synod, as far as reported, is as foliows: PAKTICULAK SYNOD OF NEW-YORK. Classis of Now York—Micisters. 1. D. Ganee, D. D., Jobn For th Fiders 8 B Schiafiel \itan S Johu, Jumes Anderaon uth Classts of New-Vor — “nister, Isaae 8. Hartley. Kl W. J. Joues, Joseph Alberisc e v Classis of Bergen—Minister, W. V. V. Mabon. Eiders, John Mor gau. Joho J. Demarest. th Classis of Bergen—Ministars, P. D. Van Cleef, D. D.. M. B, H. Peek Wortendyke, W. H. Kirk Classis of New-Branswi Y on. Richard H, Steele, John W. n Letaon, Heury Classis of Raritan—Ministers, Jamos A, H. b, Le ¥ Elders, Frederick Frolinghoysen, J. A Classis of Pasesic—Ministers, J. F. arcia, James Domareat. Classis of Paranus—Ministers, William Deaiszest, G. M. 8. Blau Bouth Classi Elders. Gordos Veoom. James iger, J. Wenlach, in 8. Rows. Claweis of PhiladoippiaMi BBl s 5 s of PhiladelpbiaMinisters, 0. Ludiow, o, 3. H. mnlln‘v "EHL-IIPJ’[‘_ 'II”I—!J‘. J. |'nlin’4'lll o Classis of Hudeon —Ministers, C. J. Stepard, 1. R. Sches h L oo e, Ratws Fatstn, Voo Dl T vermorbeen das, David Cole. Walsh, uer, W, E. Bogar- an Court, Richard Clasis of Monmoath.—Ministers, A. C. Millepangh, Ralph Wi AVesdewster. Fiiers. Lafayetie Sehenck, 1. V. ‘)uy.mf" P s of ;Alflsll!l.ll SYNOD OF ALBANY. s of Albany. —\ me, J. F. Neef, J. Lansl earse. 3 degs Tiber 1L, Priyn, . A o Foreat '"“ e = v * o ul . Wil » Vi Eiders, Won. Voo Veunbes gy 2 Classis of Revsselaer—Miniaters, F. N. Sebricg. Elder, Hiram of Sehoharie—~Miniseters, W. 8. Bonedict, W. W. Leteon. Lewn Peir 7. Swart Jneob Sk of inister. N. ¥. Chapuan, Elders, Philo Tame ¥, Ovterhondi, Joun B, Martin. e Classis of Montgomery—>Minister, Jeremiah Petrie. Elder, Chas. Clasais of Cayuge—Micisters, C. Becker, A. 0. Vermilye. Elder, A. Wiy Claws Oreny Ministers. W, Beotley. G, H. M, k 8 Garrateon. - Elers, Eghert iaps e Desie 1 Mo e © 3. T, Seucle, A. McKeivey. Elder, Classis of Ureene— Ministers, L of Geoava—Miaisters, W. E. Taruer, 7. O, Watson. of o L W.E. , T. 0. W rcu:"'v"fin'g' o g :.::my M g Classis_of Kingston—Miniaters, C. . L. MeNair, Lente. Eider, Eljah Da Bots, D. ¥, 8 ke, Joasibes Avehmody. Clussis of Saratoga—F\der, Samnel Crawford. PAKTICULAR BYNOD OF CHICAGO. Clasis of Michigan—Mintster, H. E. Decker. Elder, George oun Ch:h of Tlinoie—Ministers. Abribam Thompeon, N. D. Gulick. Clacsis of Holland—Minister. A. Zwerner. Visconsin—Minister, Charles W. Wilson. conmamed in organizing the Synod fterncon little was done beyond ol matters of bosi- Invitations were received thro! from the New-York His- torieal Society to visit their gallery of paintings. and from the ‘Ward School in Thirty-fifth-st. to attend its opening exercises on any day fbat might be chosen. Tu the ev the Rev. Dr DuBois, President of the last Ministers. 5. M. W, Sandford Cobb, J. 8. to show the meaning of the phrase The discourse was an Interesting one. and was | close attention by the sudience, which, howe is morning the Synod resnmes its seesions, and will cov- tinue for one week. In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the Sacra- ment of the Lord’ nrw will be dispensed in (he game a‘::y’.-,‘:'d}r.,%n l;lr ) -I;Ic'hi%md::lh-n being held, . J. Mol mes of n Ol ¢! o sisted Uy several otlier clergymen. oS THE VOYAGERS HEARD FROM—THEIR PLACK OF LAND- ING—PARTICULARS OF THE TRIP. Dr. Andrews and Mr. Plumb, whose departure from this city on the sfternoou of Tuesday last to wake another trial of Dr. Andrews's flying ship, which was de. sgribed in yesterday's TIUBUNE, bave again returned to the city. Wo have received from Mr. Plamb the particular the vovage. The {mum altitude attained was about one and & half miles, which earried them ve the lower stratum of clouds iuto a clear """flh re, with a thick curtain of clouds sbove and below them. Through the ocossional openings of these they coull see the surfoce of the earth plainly. Mr, Piamb describes the nce of the fleecy, white clouds wuhrbula' thew us resembliog snow-drift roiling siong bright green grase on the surface of the earth. avticipated, the uewly const rudder proved ineificient. Almost at the first became jammed, ‘attempt to bring it into requi. ; thompt| g 1t into requi ble. “Afterward, they regained ‘was for a time teering WwppATatus was mani y rtial con- trol of her, but 1] mll inadl- orking of the ship. Some m{e for’ auccessful T mo. nical fanits were also discovered, which will be remodied bifore andtyar rip. e ‘indivg that they could not su main object of the trip, the voyagers coneluded m%- .fl:.u.. J.un‘l of I'! and after sailing about for some time they finally landed in #afety, near the village of Oyster Bay, about 3 miles from the ce whenee they started. We auderstand that the necessary alterations of the vessel ‘:Hn made at guce, and gnothar tria) undertaken within & entirely uum, | eertaiul, | of Mr. Da THE DAVIS TRIAL. Additional Procecdings in the United States Court at Richmond, Davis will be Tried in October, unless the Case is Otherwise Disposed 0f. WIHAT MAY BE DONE MEANTIME. ————— Ricayoxn, Wednesday, June 6, 1566, The fact most surprising in the court-room to-day is the attendance. It is not crowded, but is quintuple that of yesterday. Citizens account for it by the general belief that Davis is not to be tried or his situation affectod by the Court and by the unpopularity of Judge Underwood. Present and distinguished are a few local worthies: Judge W, Greene Avery, o learned lawyer; Maj. John Tyler, jr., & plapsidle image of the late ex-President and Rebel Congressman; James ‘Lyons, once o Confederate Congressiman ; Aylette,the leadiug writer of The Richmond Times, and others, More noted than these is the bland, shrewd faco of Reed, and the massive and florid crown of Brady. The Judge has an open, nervous countenance, butone of the best and keenest in the room. His face «nd beard, manner and bearing, seem to show his Quaker extraction from the State of Gerrit Smith, although he has lived in the South 25 years. His treatment of counsel is more affable and conciliatory than his charges to the Jury. The remarks of Major Hennessey, Assistant United States Attorney, simply give the reasons which I hinted at yesterday for deferring & trial. He believed that Da- vis would be tried before Chief-Justice Chase. Mr. Brady alluded to the inconsistency of indicting Mr. Davis in a civil Court, and yet declaring him in military custody, and presouted the earnest demand of the prisoner to be tried. Judge Underwood declared in effect that the prisoner would be tried in October, nuless the Government otbor- wise disposed of his case. This is significant. The friends of Davis will now concentrate their efforts to obtain his release from Fortress Monroe, 1f pardoned, it is thought that he will be sent to his home in Mississippi, although a few speculate upon his being sent North to report from | time to time to & military commander. It is confidently expected that he will not be two weeks longer in the Fort, The United States Court in Richmond is assailed bit- terly by the papers here. They frequently confound the Judge, John C. Underwood of Clark County, with United States Marsbal Underwood, wio gallantly hoisted the Union flag at Occoquan. They charge falsely that the jurors are the creatures of the Judge, selected by him. I have the authority of Deputy-Marshal Duncan, who sum- moned them, for saying tuat they have been collected from the best men of the State, and solely by the Marshal, according tolaw. A gentleman summoned yesterday was unwilling to take the oath, and many others have kept back by reason of social fear. There was 8 large attendance of spectators in the court-room this morning, including nearly sll the mem- bers of the Richmond Bar. Messrs, Reed, Brady and Brown, counsel for Mr. Davis, entered the court-room about 1 o'clock, and awaited the opening of the court, Abont 10§ o'clock Judge Underwood took his seat, and the court was opened by the crier. After the lapse of several minutes, Judge Underwood, addressing the Assistant District-Attorney, said: Mr. Hennessy, we re ready to bear from you whenever it suits yoor convenience, Mr. Hennessy arose, and the counsel, lawyers and spee- tators present all rose and pressed forwand to hear his re- sponse. SPEECH OF MR. HMENNESSY, Mr. Hennessy said: May it please your Honor, as the answers of the Govern- ment to the questions propounded by Mr. Reed yesterday are conmdered of some importance, I bave written them out, and | propose to read them to the Court. May it please your Honor, | {ell&nlny. Mr. W. B. Roed, one of the counsel fl‘\r Jefferson | Davia, propounded certain questions to the Court and to me, | which in the absence of Mr. Candler, I, at that time, de- | clived to suswer. Mr. Chandler is still absent, boi I regret to u{. entirely prostrated by a recent severe domestic calam- ity; but s I promised that I would proceed to day to reply to the roed gentleman, I sball do so. That entiom n t an indictment has been found n this C nt, Mr. Davis, and asks, “Is it to be tried ¥ f\.l)" or *'Is it to be suspended " | So far as T am instructed, I believe it is to be tried; but it will not bflrnllhl‘ to do so at rr-'aum. for & variety of reasons, some of whieh I will proceed to give. In the first place, Mr. Davis, although indicted in this Court for bigh treason, now and nmever has been in the custody of this but is beld by the United States Government State prisoner at Monroe, _under of the President, signed by the Secretary X In the second pl even if Mr. were in the custody of this Court, it 1d not be possii for the Attorney-Gen- eral, in view of his pumerous and pressing engagements at the close of the session, to come here and try this case, which is a case of great national importance, nor could Le be expected todoso. In the third place, if Mr. Davis is in the delicate stato of hen/th suggested by Mr. Reed, it would be nothing less than eru hot and nohealthy sesson, 10 exposo | bim to the ui tigue of a protracted trial, which ap. pears to be an inevitable result from the array of comnsel Present and prospective engaged for his defense. Neither this Court, nor any ol its officers, have any present control over the L-rrmn of Mr. Davis, and until they have it becomes impossi- le for the District-Attorney to say when he will be tried—but | 1 assure the gentiemen who represent Mr. Duvis here that the | moment he comes into the custody of this Court they shall have | fall and prompt notice when it is lntended o try bim, 8o far | ns the mrlm-Aumo{ and bis associates are concerned. they may foel aasurod that their case will bave o just and speedy trial, without farther barrier, let or ninderance. This I say for the special department of the Court which I represent. But what the insentions of the Government are with regard to hrmnnno( Mr. Davis is, I am no further instructed 1 have said. I now move, may it your Honor, this Court, as soon as the business it is dis uestions of the correctly t of. t time t that adjoorn untis the first Taosday in October next. By 1 t the heat of Summer will bave passed away. The ‘weather will then be cool amd pleasant, and should we b the pleasuro of seeing again theso learned gentlemen they will be mors fitted for the arduous labors which their profession constantly imposes upon them. In the meantime, the * tallization process ” referred to by the learned gentleman i terday will be going on, and bis client will bo enj " cool breezes of the se! rtress Monroe, instead of inhaling the heated and fotid atmosphere of a crowded court-room. SPEECH OF BRADY. Mr. James T. Brady of New-York, one of the counsel for Mr. Davis, then said: 1f your Honor please, 1 did not expect to say one word this moraing in reference to the case of Davis, But some of the suggestious contained in what my learned friend has just read make it proper for me to that if Mr. Davis be not technically subject to your Honor's jurisdiction it is only be- | cause no copy of this indictment, so far as I am sdvised, has ever been served upon him. nor any list of witnesses, nor any other aot done of tuose which aze Tequired to be done by ths statute, It may be trae that, in this technical sense. he can- not now and never has been amenable to_your autbority, but | my brother Reed stated yesterday that Mr. Davis was not | claiming the benefit of any of these wants of forms, but on the contrary that hu was here to expross from his owa lips, | speaking through us, his ardest desive for an immediate | trinl; and although it way b fiyhu. in Richmond 1t i3 in- finitely worse where he is now, 80 farus the convenience of counsel is concerned they care for that convenience im. polled as they are by & sense of dutv. From my own experi. uce in the City of Kichmouds Lose hospitality [ haxe enjoyed, I would be nww remain here either through the heats of Sumumer or the s of Winter. We, the counsel s, can only say that we are entirely ready. Wo Know that we cannot control the action of the District- Attorney, We thank him fur bis polite response to our questions, ad of course we wust now leave Il;l'c question for such action as the Government may prefer or think proper to take, Judge Underwood then said: It oply remsios for the Court to gay that the Distriot- Attornef has emm{?y repPiadaled the views of the Govarn. meut upon this matter. The Chief Justice, who is expected | to preslde on this trial, bas nawed the first Tuesday in October | e the tume that i be most couveuiont for him, aad the Attorney-Gencral indicated that it would L utterly | fmpossible for him. under the pressure of his many duties, 20w grestly increased by the troubles oy the Northera frontier, to give ibe attention’to this great question, on so short notics, whicl 1ts impottance demauds. Under all the ciroumstagces, | the Court is disposed to grant the motion of the Digtriot- T | | | Attoruey; and L'think I way say to cougsel that Mr. Davis will, in alt probabllity, at that time be brought beiors ts Court, unless his care shell in the weantime be disposed of by the Government, which is altogether ible, Tt is within PRICE FOUR CENTS. posed to extend reasonable privils and T am bapp to know that the wife of the prmm s permitted (0 be Wt Lim, and that his friends are permitted to visit bim. Tho motion of the Distriet-Al is therefore granted. Tiis Court will adjourn, not until November, but until the first Tuesday in October, which time is preferred by the Chief Justice and the Attorney-Generel, The case will then, if not before, be disposed of. At the conclusion of Judge Underwood’s remarks the crowd dispersed, and soon after the Court adjourned. DAVIS'S COUNKEL DISPERSING. Mr. Reed, hflin; obtained permission to visit bis client, will proceed: to Fortress Monroe to-morrow. Mr. Brady will visit Potersburg, aud Mr. Brown returns to Baltimore to-morrow. DAVIS'S COUNSEL AT WASHINGTON. WasHNGTON, Wednesday, Juue 6. 1668, Charles O'Conor, esq., one of the semior counsel for Jeff. Davis, and Gor. Pratt arrived in the city this morv- ing, and had interviews with the President sud Attorncy- Goneral Speed in reference to the trinl of Jefferson Davis. Privata information received here to-night from Rich- mond states that it is the prevailing impression there that Jefl. Dav to be released within a few days, A similar statements to the effect that Mr. O’Conor arranged fur his elient’s release with the Prosidert before ke lefs Wasb- ington for Richmond. Loiiliatsek Fortress Monroe. From Our Special Correspondent. Forrress MONROE, June 4, 1666, JEFF. DAVIS. An ordét from Washington has beew enforesd here for & long time prohibiting correspondents from entering the fort, and it is difficult to procure information of what passes within its walls, Jeff, Davis I hear, however,jis permitted to vikit his wife daily. He leaves his room in Cerroll Hall early in tho morning, going directly to_ her apartment in one of the casemates, and remainiug there till late in the evenng. His health is good, and his _strength duily incressing. His appetite is also represented as excellent. Gen, Miles and a portion of his stafi weut on a trip to ‘Willismsburgh this morning in the steamer City of Albary. —_— FROM THE PACIFIC COAST, - —— Chinese Treubles—Telegraphic Extension- Banquet 1o Americans—Finaucial and Com- mercial, SAx Frascisco, Friday, Jane 1, 1666, Mining shares have fallen heavily: Opbir, $390; Yellow Jacket, $530; Hale & Norcross, $95); Beicher, $150; Chollar-Potosi, $180; Crown Point, $1,000; Imperial, $95; Lefnl tenders, $/3. The bark Francis Palmer brings Hong Koug dates April 13. Some Chinese at New-Changwee took forcible - sion of a boy in the service of the American 3 his eompanfons, who attempted a rescie, “were fired upon. The next duy the Consul, with 40 or 50 Senou, pulled down the houscs of the Chigamen concerned in the outrage, killing three in the affray. h comriunication is to be established between ghai and Europey via Kiatcha, Cotwn i8 quoted at Mingapoe at $29, st Shanghai at 2. Bengal and Manilla Rice, $270; Siam rice, $2 50 and Qull. The silk crop is short. The steamer Uols-.-n Age, with New-York dates May 11, has arrived Ihe reccipts of bullion the past mouth exoeed $4,000,000, BAN FRANCIBCO, June 2, 106, Mining shares continue ressed. O&h‘i-r, 55 g:lcher, gg; {lnlllowélul-‘ke'. lb:”.:;vll Pn:i 005 vage, i o orcross, 5 Tm) % 1H Cho‘lf:r-l’o(ofl, $20, A leading Chinese firm gave a grand banquet last even- ing, in honor to the Hon. Anson Bnrlin{lmn, Minister to Chiza, and Gen. R. Van \'Alhnburf, Minister to Jajan. Among the invited guests were Col, C. S, Bulkley, Chict Eng‘noer of the American-Russian Tele ition ; G. H. Mumford of the Western n Telegzraph Couie Jdabo pany, and the Hon. Caleb Lyon, Governor of FIELD SPORTS, Ity Base Ball, THE CONTEST FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP—A SPLENDID FIELDING GAME AT BROOKLYN—TIE UNION CLUB THE VICTORS—UNION OF MORRISANIA VS. BCKFORD OF BROOKLYN. For the past six or seven years the well-known Fekford Club have always managed to carry off the trephy | of victory in their contests with their friends of the Unicn; but last year the Unions inaugurated s new arrangewest, tho result of which was that they became the possessor of iho trophy, aad they have this season begunin the same way, their triumph of yesterday being the best deserved of any they bave yet achieved. Ball ciubs were strongly represented on the occasi as both have been trainiog their nines weil the resalt fine contest, in fact the best display of fielding seen this senscn in any game, It was a ciose thing all the way througb, avd but fr some ualucky errors in ?ny and a lost bail fo tie sev- enth inniag, the chances would have been in favor of ihe the Eckfords. The advantage the Usions gained in tiis inning, however, could not be overcome, The pitching and catezing on both sides was of the higheet order of excellence, and the in-field, was splendidly at- tended to 0n both sides, as was the outer field of the Unions. The Eckfords were. however, a little weak on this cocasion in thoir outfielding, aud bence, in a measure, the lows of the mateh. The utmost good feeling prevailed throughout the contest, the Eckfords receiving their de ry gracefully, aud the us. semblage, tbough & large 0ae, was a very respectable gashor- ing of the admirers of the game. The umpire gave ent: sacisfaction, and in every respect the game proved to be o model contest. We appond the score: ECKFORD. 0. UNION. O R Grum, e.f. 4 1| Smith, 1stb... 33 Brown, 24 b 2 2 2 Zettlein, p 3 39 Kiein, 18t b. 1 71 el o0 -3 w58 3 41 2 32 o 04 7 215 Total. G ‘Time of Game—T wo Fly Catehes—Eckford, 12; Ualon, 12. Oats on Fouls—Eckford, 7 times; Union, € times, TYPOS OF BROOKLYN VS, EMPLOYES OF JOEN A. 6iAY 8 hours. ESTABLISHMENT. A match between two nines comes off to-day st Broekly: on the Star Grounds, at 3 p. m., and the Now-York typos tend seuding a deiegation over to see how their Brooklym brethren , with o of course, of taking tbe B; L T VI ihy o S ST ot Cricket. ST. GEORGE AGT. YOUNG AMERICA. The grand match between these Clubs takes placo next Wednesday, at Philadelphia, and by way of prepuration for this contest, the Clab arranged a match between the eleven named for the Yonog America match and a field of tweuty- two, and it was played at esterday sfternoon. the rosult being in favor of the eleven. The mateh uext Weduess day will no doubt be a isplay of cricket. NEW-YORK AGT. NEWARK. The return game between these Clubs, which is named to take placa to-day at Newark, will be an interesticg contest. The first game—though the result of the luniigw piayed was greatly in favor of New-York—was considered us draw game, owing to the rain on the dey appointed to play it out, Review of the Fourth Brigade. In conformity with the orders of Brig.-Gen. As- pinwall, his command, the Fourth Brigade of the National Guard, paraded and were roviewed by the Mayor yvesterday. The several regiments, comprising the 4t Veteran Zouaves, hy re properly formed and afterward 10 th l""'.l"ldllvn’;“flfl-““w-fi. A::;E s drawn up in line, with tae iasaibgh i proger order fo g move, ¢ joad of tie polumn, preceeded by wal and o tull @olited staff who were by their lnrpe ohapenus, rounded into Broadway and down, creating constderable excitement as they weat ou. moiwentary ha't ‘was mads just before reaching the City o ho power of the President of the United States to do what he plsasean hove atters, aud I prosupe that (30 counael r sios and Segevpare for P et S -l Mr. Davis would probably @nd it the ivterest of their | pyre o che sast hich was entered This client Lo make applicAt1on directly to the Government; but this | Court would not feel Justified in denying, at this time, the | application_both of the Chief-Justice and of the Attorner- | General. When this Court sdjourns, it will adjourn, not uatil | the next term, which is in Novewber, but uutil the frst | avolution was fir, but not us oredita movements, which were exoellent. companied by a band aud two or three enlivened the steps of the Brigade as raviewing stand. First came the 4th ‘Tuesday in October sext. o 3 T e e the array of oonaeel oa both iles thas | 435368, Sended by Col. Fully el fi3 have been named it will be 8 loug trial, in which great polel- | i ocy ¥ Mfi’ .-’-ib ‘tho 6ikb, 350 et cul and constitational questions are to be discussed aud sef- | U "";" " W " The oy tled—probably takiag two months, It would uadoubtediy th | I8 T Col. Mol v“'fi":‘- i e much more comfortable for counsol, as well as for Mr. Daris | 'R'u'h!‘np W shree compank o, ST g hiwself, to bave those mothe ia the Fall rather than in sue | (M8 OFCer Hiey marohed i e p.d”t re o B X scatiao 1t is evely way more comfurtable in Rich. | SDsetYisg the customery ealuies &0 eeping steadily WO mond af that time than fi Summer. I think tho couasel is | 1€ H “J‘l’"“‘ e seriow was over 48 8 RS Ty O e Yo sapposing that Fortress Monroe is not as com. | [hioh the diflerent segiments proseedsd NP e :..........mk’. Sommer as Richmoud, When I have been | Sied off by the most direct route to Lueir anmories. there io the Summer, I have found the sea breeze very re e ——— freabing. PAILURE OF A PHILADELPHIA BANKER. Mr. Bm]{ to the Judge)—But very limited society, PUILADELVHIA, ma—h& Juve € 186, your Honor! hter. | Tbe failure of & promineni banker of this m > Judge Underwood, continuing: . The failure excites considerable comriest. He #8id 10 be * wliort * in gold 10 & verY LArge smowAS. - ligited. Howerer, (e Goversmens o dis, C. I A