The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1866, Page 5

act e g to the loss of horses aud equipm which was read twico aud referred to the Comi Military Aflairs. THE RIGHT TO BOUNTY, Me, n the litary Af joint resoluti X 3 Lius been or 104y be dutailed for duty as@a . g 4 cprived United ¥ Ter: oyt . and 108, guaran by the Constitutiona iog Slav od States, adopted . N A 2 ITHSONIAN INSTITUTE REPORT. » did not ca above was Mr. Laruis (N, Y.), from the Committe rinting, a resolution, which was adopted, to print 5,000 copics of the last report of the Smithsoniau Institute 00 for the lustitute aud 3,000 for wembers. PENSIONS. Ar. Conroy (TNl introduced resol simply w He feld that the right of olitien of Slave ions, which were ad 1 adopted, iustructing the Committee on Pensions to inquire 1 d: int expediency of amending section 5 of the Pension lil fear shipwreck fre cowardly | Act, 80 as to allow the issuance of pensions to da m e pending resolution was no suck A burge of the soldier or sailor, where the n‘:}-lu B y. It did not up t t tion 1 wade within two years after the dato of such dis- clarge. The could not get just what he wa the next best thing. <niN, from the Committee of Fifte 1 was ordered to be pri NO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. se procecded to the consideration of the hill orted by Mr. Garficld (Ohio) from the Committee on ucation, to establish a department of education at the City of Washington, lhll; lllluxmu. (Vt.) addressed the House in advocacy of e bill, Mr. BANKS (Mass.) stated that he bad in the early part | of the session presented to the House an elaborate memorial from the friends of education in the district represented by to present o minos of Mr. l'hn"qu‘ stion was amendme: Willisns. Mr. WiLLiavs modified his amex the words ** hcld under the Constil d fthe him aeking for the passage of a similar bill to that under dis- United ates, or of apy State 1userting i | enssion. Me did not under estimute the portance and of ~ President | of legislative measures or constitutional amendments, executi judicial officers, or the | orany action of Congress or of the Executive Departments; sisiature thereof. but be thought he was justified in saying that auy or allof | than this bill. The Mih.) moved to smend the original = such mensurcs would have less cff Williams by inserting after the words | work of reform must depend, he believed, more upon other | d ed," the words | elements of power than those embraced in the statutory or | bors of tie most numerous b of the Legis- | constitutional measures to which Congress had given so disagreed to. much atteotion. The true source of power that must be the second sect Looked to for the ultimate restoration of perfect peace and auy way abridged;” which was for the reéstablishment of the Government 1 a form as perfect as before the war, or_more perfeet, was the educa xK prosented the following as a substitute for | tion of the people. 1f information cc id be collected b and LfLh sections: and spreud before the country, showing the ulinost SECTION —. The validity of the public debt of the United marvelous results of edneation in the last three States authorized by law, including debts incurred for pay- | or four yeara in the insurgent States on that class of peo- mont of pen d bounties, for services in uhr:’{{‘:"‘"tl ‘l"l‘ ple who mest need the attention and protection of the nor avy State shall assame or pay any de or oblizat rred in exd of insurrection or rebe against the d States. or any claim for the loss or_emanci on of any slave; but all such debts, obligations sud claiws tion or Government, the House would, with almost entire unan- ¥, give its approval to any ueasure tending to that ¢ Mr. PIRE (Me.) expressed the strong bad to the mackinery of the bill, providing ns it did for the establishing of & new department of the Government. Mr. RANDALL wved to amend the bill, by making it the duty of the Secretary of the Iuterior to colicet educa- tional statistics, with authority to appoiut two additional ial clerks for that purpose. Mr. GRINNELL inquired whether the gentleman (Randall) knew of any country having a good system of education which did not have system of collecting educatic 1al stat- istics. Mr. RANDALL admitted that might be so; but said there was no similarity between the school system of Gerimany | and that of this country, Congress might as well es- tablish a department of religion or a department of tem- perance. Mr. BOUTWELL (Mass.) in supporting the hill adverted to the fact thet in the loyal white regiments raised in Arkansas not one man in ten could sign his uame to the pay roll. Al that was proposed by the bill wes to dis ite information as o the best means of public in- 2 and the advautages to be d 1 from public on. Who ever would go into the Petent Office and examine the models they would find that the ip- ventive powers of the people were in exact proportion to He had no doubt as to the ex- **or naturali the word “born,” the words was agreed to. DoorITrLE (Wis.) then submitted an " was that Constitutional Amendment m be voted uf s:‘mw Legislatures as separate propositions instea; o a several sectio: hole. Mr. JoixsoN demanded the Yeas and s, and the mmendment was disagreed to—Yeas 11, Nays 53, Those who voted in the affirmative were Messrs, Cow Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, Jobu: McDo al, Norton, Riddle, Saulsbury and Van Wink : Mr. Davis (Ky.) moved to amend the 3d sec 1o exempt State oficers from its operation; disagreed to, Mr. Davismoved to amend by including in guurauteed by the fourth section the owners of skives, as provided by act of Cor disagreed to. Mr. McDovaaLL moved to postpone further considera- tion of the subject until Tuesday next; which was disa- which was greed to. | their educational system Mr. Jonxsox moved to strike out in the first section | pediency of the measure. the words ** make or enforce any law which shall abridge | = Mr. GRINNELL ke in support of the measure, and the privilege or immunities of citizens of the United m oved an smendm to reduce the salary of the Comumis- States; " which was disagreed to. sioner of Education from £5,000 to #1,000 per angum, and ad to reduce the clerical force provided i Mr. GARFIELD closed the debate in & speech in advocacy of the bill. He regarded it as the most economical ms ure that could pass, as tending to_the reduction of j 1 | and police expenses. 1f he was called upon to point out ‘The joint resolution was then put upon its passage. [Lie vote was as follows: YEas—Messrs. Autbony, Chandler, Clark, Conness, Cragin, Cresswell. Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, Harrls, Hes derson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Ind.), Late (Ka sat), Morgan, Morril, Nye, Poland, Fomeroy, Ramsey, Ster- | 1oy straugor the glories of his own State, he would poitt TN g, 7 P g M Trumball, ' Wade, Willes. | 10 the fact that during the great strugele of the past e ) five vears the State of Ohio had paid $12, NAvS—Mesars. Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Gutbrie, Hendri Johuson, McDougall, Norton, Riadle, Saaisbury sud Winkle—11. ABsExT—Messrs. Brown, Dixon, Nesmith and Wright—4 The CHAIR (Mr. P roy, Kansas), announced that the Joiut resolution having received more than a two-thirds vote, bad passcd the Scuute. On motion of Mr. Harris (N. Y.), it was voted ¢ when the Senate adjo be to meet on Monday next. As amended in the 8 to the House for concurrence in amendment, the joint resol n isas follows | Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Con | tion of the United States. u | supy | stitutions of learning Lad been for the schools of ( not counting the war tax; to the 750,000 pupils in | 000,000 paid for her p: alone. 'This was, 1o his progress of States ort of her public schools, not counting her higher in- that hifty per cent of the taxation » for the lnst fiv i 13,000 school-bouses and te of Ohio, and to the §,- blic Achools durivg the last year judgment, the proper gauge of the amendments. That of Mr. Randall was rejected by Yeas, 55; Nays, 67 The bill, as amended, was then rejected, by Yeas, 59; | Nays, 61, us follows: Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatires of the \e—Messrs. Aliey, Ashley (Ohio), Baker, Baldwin Banks, Tnited States of Ame, in Congress arsembled, two thirds | Baxter, Boutwell, Bromwel!, Callom, Davis. Defrees, Dodge, of both Houses concurring, that the following ariicle be pro- | Donnelly, Dumont, Eckles, Egglestos . Farosworth ed to the Legisiatures of the several States as un awead- | Farqubar, Ferry, Gartield, Grinoeil Hayer, Hen- ment to the Constitution of the United States, which, wuen | derson. Hooper, Hubbard (lowa), Hubbar Hubbard ratified by three-fourins of said Legislatures, shail be valid as | (Conn ), Hubbe!l (Obio), J part of the Constitutior, namely: Korkendall, MeClarg, Me AR . SECTION 1. All persons born or naturalized in the | Moulton, Myers, O'Neill, Orth, Phel Ubited States and subject to the juriadiotion thereof, aze ¢ aymond, Kice (Mass ). Schenek, Scuficld, Speulding . Walker, Whaley, Windom, Wood ve United es aud of the State wherein they resi ohn L Thomsas, to shall make or enforce any laws which shall abridge | — ivileges or immunities of citizens of the United State: any State deprive any persap of life, liberty or p due process of law, kor deny to any person NAvs—Messrs. Ancona, Barker, Beaman, Bergen, Binine, withia | Delano, Driges, Eldridge. Finek. Glosshrenner, Grider, Hale, erty w its juri ion the equal protection of the laws Harding (Ky.), Harris, Lart, Higby, Holmes, Jumes Hum B Representatives sh apportioned among the sev ey, James M. Humphrey, Johuson, Kerr, L Lathan, eral States according to their respective oe (Po.). Lawrence (Ohlo), L ), Loan, Longyear, the who'e Lumber of persons iu each State, excl Mereur, Niblack, Perham, Pike, But wh o 13glt 10 VoLo at any ), Ritter, Rogers, Kollius. Ross, Koussenn, of President aud Vice or fo: | Sawyer, Sitgreay an. ‘Taver, Thayer, Thoraton, Trimble, Upson, Williams, Wilsou (Towa), Wilson (Pa), Wright—6i ress, Exccutive thereof A PERSONAL EXPLANATIO! e Mr. ROGERS rose to a personal explanation in_ reference 10 the slight a! jon tbe other day between Lim and the gentloman from Kentucky (Roussean). NSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. Committes on Reconstruc- presented @ written re wort, which was leid on the and ordered to b l.nnm{ Jtion to print 50,000 extra copies was reforred to the md leave was given to Mr. Rogers o whick gt le number | THE REPORT OF THE REJO! Mr. STEVENS (Pa.), from th 0 the prope hear to the 17e0s s of age iu such State, SEC. 3. No person shall be a Senat R Congress, or clector of President or V ¢, civil or military, under tuc U ate, who having p us); D s an oflicer Legislatore, or_as &n_exceu ny State, 10 support the Constitution o bave engaged 1o ins 1 Committee w from the Con on or given aki or comfort ¢ : the Fortification bill, recommerded tha House 4ress may. by 6 vote of two-thirds aree to the Senate nmendment appropristing. $30.000 for sl disability. Fort Poplam on Keunebee Liver, M The curred in. 1t was the only point of i the two Houses, ty of the public debt of the Unii tes, g debis lucarred lor tue paywest surrec 1. The val amendment was disagreement be of pensions and bountie r services in suppr tion or rebellion, sball not be questioned; RYPORTS O PERSOSAL MATTERS. : Uuite | States vor any State shall as xt busivess in oxder being the call of Committees for reports of u private character, Mr. THAYER, from the . ate Land Claims, repo back the ay & lief of Mana Syphax, and made a b ADJOURNED TO MOXDAY | AL a 1 5.0 " 2 | 1 times und passed The Scuate at 5:30 sdjoarned, to meet on Monday next. o on ffa) from the seme committec reported - | back the Senate bill to confirm the grant of certain lunds HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. | in Califoruia to Jose Domioguez. MONUMEXNT TO ¢ JOTT. | The bill was read three times and passod. Mr. HaLE (N. Y.) offered a resoltion, which Committee on Priv. 1ous, and clatins suall be | Sonate 1ill for the rel statement explanstor The bill wis ren ! M ave; but all saoh debts, obligad liega! and void Taaver also from the same Comimittee, reported 1o confirm the title of José Serafine 34, insiructing the Committee on Milita Jo: quire into the e: pediency providing n in New-Mexico, which was read mection of a monument at West Point to the three times agd posed b3 reported a 7r. K22k (Ind 1 Scott. Lieut.-Gen. Win from the same Comig s ritp o the el of Klisabeth WBodward and of Peunsylvania, which was read . SCOTT. offered a resolution, which #d, inatru oint Committee on the quire into the expediency of purchasing tic cgi postrait of l.;enl.-d:n. Scott, which now sdoras Le Capitol adversely the bill to quiet the d the petitiou of d ju the bit. s were also reported and titles to lapd John B. Cha n Mr. HreBarD (West Virginia) offered o was sdopted, instructing the Committee on B viz Ctrenicr 1o’ inquire into the expedicucy of p v, HeBBARD (Towa~For the relief of Capt. Jumes luw, erther by the establishment of a Bureau ¢ v . tion in connection with the Treasury Departwent, or W — l)hm:. For the relief of certain other mode, for the redewmption of worn out, defy L {lio Hion¥ Reservation A :1 nuesota - 1red baok notes issucd under the oual Cur- | t I"l" l:‘ \“" 'Ih" L‘ ’xr‘r"!t of the somity claiin iarles D' Aban for_ wilitary serviee. v Act, 088 to obviate the nec M e ’ varvice. e notes to each particular bank of issue for rede q 18 RESTORATION OF A NAVAL COMMANDER. m On motion of Mr. NIBLACK (Ind.), . ntion for the restoration of Lieutenan to purchase copi | time to time, us 1 v Mr. WILsOX Colien lowe —Changing the nawe of Ewil srd L. Law from the reserved list, was tu o R e e Speatier » {able, read twice, and referred 0 the Commi \\‘“‘«i’fh}fllfi i) A the Bocretaty of ReEasiis o burgh, Orange (% threc picces of urtillery . TH.5 ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION RECONSIDERED. aptared at Dinzle's ) in South Carolin Y The eoncurrent resolution proceeding for the adjourn- fr. KETCE M cxplained that these guns were there at guent of Congress on the 28t Junc, came up as the un- | . $abt M r i special authority hi Congress 10 finisbed business, the question being ou reconsidering the | o kept there. L been captured by the 56tk Regi- raised 0 the distriet in juarters are located, and where war of the revolution, the war of .ud the Mexican war were aiso deposited. EW OF THE SUMTER. ment of New York Volautee which Wasbington's | the guns captured it 1L vote by which it was agreed to yesterday. § | Mr. RoGERS (N. J.) called for the Yeus and Nays, which sworc refused, aud for tellers, which were re T considered to 4 . 1LEX (Ohio) moved o refer the concarrent reso- W TAE OR the Committee of Ways and Means, saying that [ ‘:Lfil’_"_‘_\'h'r’;"”'f W O Catuuittes g6 Néw iz ALy :‘." J-"{]‘:”H‘h”,] (:‘;lm‘fi: Affiirs, reported a joint resolution for the sottlement of adjour than any wewber of the House, aud par- | 44y cluim of the crew of he United States steamer S i that steamer, which was suni Yot~ was Ricw! sy any member of the opposition. - DG Vis.) e ¢) o | ter for their ¢ hes lost in oA ‘“;‘;‘;’{-‘.}:‘u’:imfl‘xfimd It reference to the | 4 oy Henry by o collision with lhx-hpll:-xanlleill m:e&x - s : - 1 ad nc ree! sposed of ! c Mr. FAENsWORTS (ILL.) moved to lay the resolution on 'j‘:".mm AFING D% Vet SRpReIe S W EEE T " SATURDAY'S DEBATE. On motion of Mr. MORRILL, it was ordered that the pro- coedings to-morrd . confined to debate us if in Com- mittee of the Whole ou the President’s aunual message. THE BUREAU OF EDUCATION. Mr. Tpsox woved a reconsideration of the vote respect- ing the bill to establish 8 Department of Edueation. Mr. HALL gave notice that if it was reconsidered he would move to reconsider the vote rejecting the amend- ment offered by Mr. Kondsdi (Pu.) The SPEAKER sugvested that that motion should be made to-Lorrow, as parliiaentary law prc lubited the re- consdderation of the vote ording 4 bill to be engrossed cx- cept on the day the vote was Lad or the succoeding legi lutive dav. Mr. Harw asked v considered wade, Mr. ltoss objected. tion was negatived, and that of Mr. Ashley was agreed to. REGULATING DIVORCES. Mr. WrLEER (Ohio) introduced a bill regulating divorees n the District of Columbia, which was read twice and re- forre| 1) the Committee of the Distriet. RELIEF POR MRS, GASTON. The Senate bill for the relief of Mrs. Anna G. Gaston, Jate Licutenantof the 16tk Virginia Volunteers, was, o wotion of Xir. Taylor (N. Y.) considered and passed. \ HUMBOLDT LAXD COMPANY. T nate bill granting the right of way to the Hum- E‘M Caual Company through the (:ubm- lands in Nevada as, on wotion of Mr. Julian (Ind. THE POSTAL LAWS. cousidered and passed. | ’ 1o Senate amendient to the House bill to amend the K;’;v.‘ laws was, on motion of Mr. Alley (Mass.) concur- i L Houses, - 1wons consent that the motion be The bill Las, therefore, passed b INDEMNITY ASKFKD. DJOURSMENT. The House at 4} adjourned. sl nd Indiana, to be riy seizod by the Rebel Morgaz, was, SCHENCK (Ohio), transferred fgom the v Affairs to the Commiitee on War Arres Garviver. Me., Friday, Two young men, named Weeks und Hollis € floyu! States. IN CHANCERY. rates of J. B. Whitoey, who recently robbed & nced o bill to enlarge the ap- , were afresied in this city thie afternoos eme € Al Wentworth of Portland. They will be ich was read tw y to-morrow, They have confessed their Sudiciary. i $4,000 an 000 of the stolen woney sed. Whitney wis wirested in Portsmouth LOSS OF HORSES. Mr. Grssan (lowsl wtrodgged s bi) gmendatory of etion whieh he | The House then procesded to vote on the bill and | Boyer, Backland, Chanler, Clarke (lown), Coffroth. Dawson, | THE TENIANS, OPENING OF THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT e SPEECH OF THE GOVERNOR GENERAL, The Writ of Habeas Corpus Suspended. — LARGE NUMBERS OF THE FENIANS RETURNING HOME. — | The Cnited States Government Furnish Them Transportation, GEN, SWEENEY HELD TO BAIL, —_— arliament—The Writ suspended-—-Specch of the | Opening of of Habeas € | Gover | Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. | Orrowa, Friday, June 8, 1866 At 2 P. M. to-day, Parliament was opened, and His Ex- cellency, the Governor-General, delivered an important | speech in which he #aid that it has been found necessary to suspend for a time the writ of habeas corpus, The follow- jug is the mest important part of the speech: ** Tee threats and preparations for an attack on Canada con- stautly and openly made by a body organized iv the U, 8. Americs, and known a8 Fenians, compelled me since Parlia- ment rose by the advice of wy ministers to call out for active service a large portion of the volunteer militia foreé of the | Provine. The spirit displayed by the people and their ready ived the well- proclamstion bave re merited approval of Her Majesty’s Government. Th cvenis w have rred within the Iest few days wfford additional proofs of the necessity for the the precautionary measure adopted; the proviuce has been in- vaded by o lawless baud of marauders, but I congratulate the | country that they were promptly confronted, and within 24 | hours compelled to make o precipitate retreat. I deplore the loss of life and the sufferings which bave been entailod upon the gallant body of the Canadinu Volunteers in the engagement | whiol took place in repeiling so promptly the invaders who | had attacked the country; and I feel assured that yoa will not owit 1o alleviate. as far as may be in yonr power, the miserics s0 wantonly iuflicted on many familics, but while 1 grieve for | them individuslly, I must congratulate the country that the first note of danger has shown that Canada s in ber volunteers o body of men ready to poril their lives in defense of thelr Queen snd country. The entire people have been thoroughly aroused by receut occurrences, sud it must be spparent to sl that the whole resources of the country, both in men and means, will at aoy moment be cheerfully given in repelling sny inve- sion of their homes. I the weans of defence whiok ‘T ha | been called upon to take, T have received the nuremitting sug port of the Licutenaut General commauding. and of Admiral Sir James Hope. It is ulso 8 sour: we to acknowledge the gall ficers and men of her Maj annda. I am happy to be ab) United States hus jssucd a proc infractions of the laws ing committed by evi aud Jurisdiction of the United States, agaipsi_the British sessions in Norih Ameriea, sud requiriog 1l officers of bis Gov- | ornment to exort every etfurt for their repression. I trust th the course tbus sdopted will ere long prevent this | country from being subjected to further attacks from the citizens of & Dalion ou terms of amity with Great Lrital The waintenance of the force on active daty whioh the Gov- ernment bas been compelled to call out has involved an ex penditure to o largs amount, which was not provided fur by the votes of last seasion. show the ne- cessity of extending to L p 94 Con ated Statates for Uppe the inbavitants response to my ory i} Canada, to prote 0! of that & of the Province against the lawless aggressions from subjects of foreign ries at peace with her Majesty. 1t has also been nec for the preservation of law and order to adopt » course to that taken in the present wession of tue Imperial Parliament for the temporary suspen- sion of the writ of babeas corpus. I invite your immediste consideration of these n e it | The Verm Spectal Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribune. FIRING 1EARD. Eesex JUxcio, Vt., Friday, June 8 1960, Firing has been distinctly heard on this side of the line ¥ in the direction of Pigeon Hill. A CANADIAN HOTEL DESTROYED, Thomas Carpenter’s hotel at Pigeon Hill, just across the line, was torn down by the F s yesterday, in re venge, it is supposcd, for jeering aud defiant spoeches by Mr. Carpent | GOING HOME. pparen s are leaving in squads for home, transportation ving furnished by Major Gibson, in aceordence with or ders from Wasbington. LARG HAUL OF AMMUNITION. Niae tuns of ¥ n ammwunition were seized in Bhr- lington this mwomning, en route to St. Albane. GEN. SWEENEY ADMITTED TO BAIL. S1. ALnANS, Vt., Friday, Jane 8 1265 Gen. Sweeny is still confined under guard st Lis room in the Weldon House. His bail is now fixed at $20,000, and it is very proballe that he will beable to give the names of 1 be R Molian's bal cer, haw been fixed at 0, PRISONERS GOING SOUTIL Sixty-geven Fenians were sent South this moruing, and 71 this afternoon, by Major Gibson. They acknowlodged themsslyes prisoaers of the United States, snd promised to abandon Fenianism. The following is signed by the men before being sent South: “We the undersigned acknowledge ourselves prisoners of the United States, and agree to absudon the cause of Fenianisi.” The wen are very grateful for the opportusity ufforded them of reaching home. The officers do not get the above privilege, but are arrested und beld to bail. NO FENIANS ALLOWED To COME NORTH ANl who are known to be Feninus, coming North, are ordered back. If they refuse to obey, they are arrested. GEN. STEAN'S EXPEDITION, About 1,500 of the Fenians are still over the border, at §lab City, Sperrysrille, Gen. Sam Spear's Headquarters | are at the house of a Mr. Eklos, with the green above the red over the front door. Some slight firing of field pieces was heard this morning in the direction of Slab City, but | it ouly lasted about half an hour. ABSURD RUMORS./ | During the day matters have been unusu There is but little trustworthy, and pleuty of rumors are taken up and #ent over the wires for sensational pur puses. Liis suretios o-morrow, (% Sweeney's ¥ THUE CANADIAN TROOPS MASSING. The Canadian troops are still being massed in and around 8t. Johns. | RAILROAD TRAINS GUARDED. All collecting stations south of this are strictly guarded and traius searched, so that it is slmost impossible for Feniaus to get North. SKIRMISH WITH PICKLTS. The firing at SlabCity this morning was eansed by an attack on the pickets on & scouting party of improvised wilitin, who, upon & few shots being fired by a party of seven men from the 24 Mississippl, under command of | Lieat. Sweeny, they immediately turned and fied, AX ADVANCE TO BE MADE. Au advance will be made to-migth, ‘Vhe men generally | arein good spirits sud sanguine, and hope to hold their own until reénforced. There are no troops within ten miles. oelock to-night to superintend matters here. United | States troops are to be sent to ¥ | morrow, sud posted on the frontier 1o wrrest roturning Fenians. The ronds leading to this place are strongly gnarded, to | prevent Fenions retarning without first surrendering | themselyes to United States troops, and siguing thoeir parole, A SKEDADDLE. The Montreal Giazette of this moming (June “The hint throws out yesterday that the writ of habeas | corpus would be suspended, caused guite askedaddle of ill- conditioned looking Fenian agents from this city to a more congenial climste,” To the Awsociated Press. A UNIVERSAL SKEDADDLE. PoriLasy, Me., Friday. June 8, 1868, It is stated that the Vermont Central Railroad have lied to the G Trunk Railway for trausportation for pians, 0Wing to the universal skedaddle this morning, using up all their cars. | Bostox, Friday, June 8, 1966 | ASt. Albans special to The Journal says there are no ar- ivals of Fenians this mornivg, byt numerous departures, of the Fenian Brotherbood for their homes, Col. Hugh Donnelly wmrm.\ of 05 have Jeft for Springficld, and | bet A 100 w straggled in from the front | and been Joitering around town have left on the train for Boston. They were provided with transportation by the United States Government, and were very grateful for it. They sy that as Soon 88 it hecomes kuown ut the front that the Government is f )¢ them with trausporta- tion homeward, that the Feulan army will be among the Mlugs that were, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1866. Iy quiet. | Gen. Meade is to arrive on a special train at 12 | rfield and Mighgate to, | says: | g T MOVEMENTS OF BRITISH REGULARS. A movement made on the part of the British Govern- ment will probably hasten th persing of the Fenian in vaders. Last evening there were 30 car-loads of British Regulars, sumbering some 2,500, landed at Farnum, sbout | 14 wiles from St. Johns, on t Warterloo road, aud at 8 Affairs in Nkirmi Cavalry—Sweeney’s Case. S1. Ausaxs, Friday, Juse &, 1866, T have just arrived from Camp Sweeney, where 1 found the army of invasion in good spirits. They are intrench- ing, and though poorly armed, are determined to fight if occasion offers. The headquarters of the army is about half a mile over the border, and at the time of our visit about 1,000 men were congregated there, beside some 300 more, who are on detached service, scouting, &c. Last evening Company C, 3d Fenian Cavalry, engaged & company of Britishers near Frelighsburg. The rosult was s running fight, in which the red coats were driven. The boys in green oceupied Frelighsburg, where they cap- tured & British flag on the Custom-House, whieh now floats atthe Fenian headquarters beneath the barp and shamrock, The men are poorly supplied, and indiscriminato pillag ing is the consequence. At Gen. Mahan's headquarters wo saw & copy of the President's recent proclamation, endorsed as follows: Hoyrs. SECOND BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, ARMY OF FENIANS. Camp SWEENEY, C. E., June 7, 1566, Respectfully returned to Andy Joheson, with the recom- meudation that he report immediately at these | quarters, aud show reason why he issued bis prociamation without con- sulting us. Such & breach of military rules cannot be over- looked, and Ancy must give a clear account of himself. Ty order of Joux W. MAHAN, Brigadier-Geueral Commanding. H. Dosterty, Captain and A. A. C. Gen. Spear appears delighted to see visitars, and readily consented to our passing through the camp snd viewing things in general. The men are fine looking fellows, and ouly want more arms and ammunition. The cavalary arm is under command of Col. Conroy, who is a thorough offi- cer, baving served under Garibaldi in Italy and in Stuart’s Rebel Cavalry, Ou our way out and back we met several squads who were leaving the Fenian camp, they claiming they could Do of no service without arms, Deserters report demoral- ization among the officers, but we certainly saw uothing of it, A trustworthy gentioman informed me this afternoon he saw six beary guus drawn by horses en route to the Fenian camp. Advices from Montreal report a body of 800 regulars marching to intercept the army of invasion scross the Vermont border. Camr Sweesey, Canads, Friday, June 8 1666, A squad of 20 men under the command of Capt. 0'Hara, consisting of 8 number of the Eastport expedition, and all | belonging to the Third Cavalry, Irish Republican Army, advanced from St. Armand on Freligsburg, at which place they met a force of the enomy and engaged them, putting them to flight and capturing & large British flag, waich they brought back to camp. The Feniaus entered the Custom-House at Frelizburg and seized ull the official papers. The conduct of both officers and men is spoken of in the highest terms, Major McNamara and Adjutant P. A, Linnot are again leaving camp with a large force of men, and they will pass through Freligsburg and will probably enter Sutton before night. The iinglish flag which was captured at Freligsburg is | now fiying a! headquarters, union down, with the green flag floa ing shove it. The boys ns they come along the rond are perfectly with delight, throwing up their caps aud slioutingds the most vociferous maner. | Inthe skirmish at Frelisburg last night one Fenian was dightly wounded and theee of the onemy. The wounded British soldier were given in charge of an English sur- geon. Under Gon. Sweaney's orders the Fenians will ivtrench here, tearing up & small bridge to make the position socure. Gen., Spear has just been presouted with a fine horse, A few disheartened and worn out Feniaus are re- turning home. The proclamation of President Johnsou does pot em- The Fenians barrass movements on the Canadian side. Iack arms and e | Muloue, Spactal Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribuse. MaroxE, Juge 8 1866, | THE FENIANS IN FORCE. | .55 arrived on the trafn from the West this » free ow here numbers not far from 1,500, Abont 30 of those who arrived to-day were armod with muskets, aud went on the doubls quick to the place | of rendezvous, fearing that their guus might be taken from them. MUNITIONS OF WAR WANTED. 1t is said a aumber of the leaders have gone to Ogzdens- burg, determined in some way 1o get possession of the | arms and smmunition seized by the Government and now | stored at that place. They are not cxactly prepared 1o in | vade Canada without this material, ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES TROOPS. | The train just in from the West brought 150 United | States troops. W. A, Dart, United States District-Attor- | | ney, Las also arrived with bis assistants on the train, and | | has just arrested Brig.-Gen, Murply, and auothor of the | loaders, whoss name we did not learn. Gon. Murphy was | | ahout stepping on board the cars to leave, us he was uo- | | titied he was wanted. All the leaders hero are to be | arrested. THE FENIAN PRISONERS. The Feniau prisoners are still under arrcst, waiting an | investigation to be hold at 3 o'clock at this point by Chas, G. Myers, United Statos Commissioner ut Ogdensburg, and Chas. O, Tappsn, Uuitel States Cowmmissioner at | Potsdamn. Both have beon telegraphed for by Dart, who is still in town nnder the protection of & zuard of Regulars. A PREE PASS HOME DECLINED. The Feniaus have been offered tragsportation to their | howes by the Uniwd States authoritics, but show no in- | clinatios to leave, RENADE. Murphy aud command were screnaded Inst night. About 2,000 citizeus und Feniaus were assembled outside the | military quarters. Murphy and Hoffernan made sbort | addresses, POPULAR SYMPATHY. At ameeting of the ertizens held last night resolutions | of sympathy were sdopted und a committee appoivted to wait on the ofie:rs under arrest and inform them that | they would bail thom to the amount of $300,000. Judge | Flanders, Mr. Huutington sud Mr. Douoboe, who com- | posed the committee, have alo tendered their legal serve jces. Mr. Mechan is also sttending to the men. They | suy they will obey no orders but those of Gen. Murphy. ALL QUIET. Everything is quiet. The Feniau Capt. Hall is still pro vost-mamshal of Malone. | INDIGKATION AT THE COURSE OF THE PRESIDENT, There is vory great indignation at the uction of the Ad- ministrotion, aud a great deal of sympathy exprossed for | the Fenians. GEN. MEADE. | Gou. Meade has just arrived to attond the investiga- tion. TRANSPORTATION. Superintendent Rice, of the Ogdensburg and Lake Chawplain Kailroad, is prepared to furnish transportation | home to the Feuiaus, None of them have loft yot. Every- thing is quiet. SPOILING FOR A FIGHT. The Fenian rauk and file say they will not leave without a fight with the Queen's Own, if they find them. o —— Concord, N. L THE STATE MILITIA TO BE CALLED OUT. Coxcokp, N. 1L, Friday. Juve 8. 1864, It is officially announced hero from the War Department that onr State militia is likely to be summoned into ser- vice for the profection and vindication of the neutrality laws in connection with the operations of the Feniaus. At Sty uffulo. ORDER FROM GEN. BARRY. . BUrpALo, Friday, June 8, 1366, A copy of the followlug order Las been furnishied parties Hogrs. Distiicr 0F ONTARIO, interested: BUFFALO, June &, 1#66. } Gexerat ORDER No, 2.—Tn compliance With instruciions from Major-Gen. Meade, 1 virtue of power vested in Lim by the President of the United States, the frausportation over Kailroads, by water, or other wodes of publie couveyance, | of any persons of material of war, designed or supposed - to be designed to violate the peutrality laws, is forbidden. The transmission OVC tho telegraph wires of messages in eipher or otherwise, from Fenians, or on matters relating to Feninu | movements, is also All e warned that Ly evasion CF disregn probi will be treated | s aiding and abetting th atlon of laws. Comuanding | 5 the limits officers of the Ubited States troops Withi f this | wilitary distiics Wik cause this vider o be wade publiv, wud it ptly and rigorously M. F, BARRY, Brevet Brigadier General U. 8. A, Com. THREE THOUSAND FENIANS IN THE CITY. The E rpress states that 15 car-loads of Western Fenions have reached this city within 24 bours. Twa freight cars, filled with arms and ammunition were also brought on the Lake Shore road, at midnight wero standing on a side track awaitng orders from the is made their dut; to see that it is prom) enforced. 4 W | consignees, At that hour no movement had been made by the authorities looking toward u seizure. Three thousand Fenians are now encamped on Olio-st. and Tifft s farm, two miles from the city. ———— Rochester. ATTEMPT TO SEIZE CANADIAN STEAMERS. Rocaesten, N. Y., Friday, June 8 1366, A supposed attompt to seize the Canadian steamers Corinthiao and Rochester at Charlotte last evening was frustrated. Gen. Barry, on being telegraphed to for orders, replied that he had no availsble troops to send here, and that the suthorities would Lave to depend on what aid could be obtained from the militia and police. Gen. Bar- ry's force has been sent to Ogdensburg. gt Washington. THE FENIAN MASS MEETING, Epectal Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. ‘WasuiNgTON, Friday, June &, 1866, The Fenian moeting this afternoon was not very largely attended, nor was the enthusiasm as marked as was evi- dently anticipated. The address of Mr. Stephens was blunt, but forcible, and he evidently had an homest and patriotic faith in his own utterances. His severe censure of the Canadian raids and the general American move- ments of Lis Fenian brethren seemed to please some, but bewilder more of his auditors. He could hardly have been satisfied with this popular reccption at the uational capitol. sioner Betts—He Refuses to Give Conveyance to Ludlowest, Fail. Througheut the whole of yesterday the chief sub- Ject of discussion among the Fenlans was the arrest of Prosi- dent Roberts, Much bitterness of feeling was expressed to- ward President Johnson and those in authority for striving to enfores the neutrality laws. During the whole of ‘Thursday night and yesterday Presi- dent Roborts remained in the custody of the 17nited States Marstal. He was, howsver, allowed many privileges, smong which was that of sleeping in his own bouse, but guarded the while by Deputy Marsnal Horton. At an early hour ‘Itllsh day mornivg be was again taken before Marshal Marray, wlhiere hie was visited by a number of his friends. Many were ready to furnish the required bail for Mr. Roberts's release, :ulllhll be steadily retused to allow. In tho afteruoon be ad an INTERVIEW WITH THE ACTING ASSISTANT DISTRICT-AT- TORNEY. This gentleman stated that he was perfectly willing that Mr. Roberts should be released on his own recognizances, if he would promise not to attempt any farther viviations of the neu- trality act. To this President Roberts declared wost emphat- ically that be would promise nothiug of the kind; and that if lhe was once more at liberty he would work wit ht for the establishment of Ireland as a nation. Asserting this so I-ulnvelry,_thv Acting District Attorney had no alternative hu to retain him in custody. After this interview, Mr. Ro- berts was taken. . BEFORE COMMISSIONER BTTS. Ex-Recorder Smith, on behalf of Mr, Roberts, asked that be ndmi‘ted to bail on his own recognizauce, for 20,000, the same time presenting the Loud, duly signed, stating that he understood that this arraugement was pesfectly satisfoc- tory to the District Anomg. Mr. Ethan Allen said that he had no objection to the secarity, as be understood that Mr. Roberts waa perfectly able to give honds for the amount, " But he had bad an interview with Mr. Roberts, aud bad learned from that gentleman's own lips that be intended to repeat the very offense with wuich be now o . Consequently, under such circumstances be could not consent to the giving of such bail. Mr. Allen reiterated Lis objection to the application, and asserted that he should so coutinue to do uuless he heard from Waskingtou to the contrary. Mr. Commissioner Betts said that be should not refuse bail on aceount of his threatening to continue these acts on which e was charged, a8 he might be rearrested ou their repetition, but that he never accepted a person's own recognizane with- out the consent of the District-Attorney, and ay that was de- uied be must refuse to accept it. But he did not mean to say that he would refuse bail altogether, for be would accept any proper secarity Mr. might offer. Many o Mr. Roberte's friends became highly irate at what they termed bis obstinacy. Persuasion was out of the gues- tion, so he was once wore removed to the Marshal's oftice, wore & somowbai anxious appearance, and his bearing was slightly tremulous and pervous, which be endeavored to couceal by perusing & morning paper. He scemed solicitous concerning the time Le was to be kept, and when the Deputy-Marshal Was questioned in regard toit, he recerved the r:?nlv‘ *Not long,” with evident satisfaction. Deputy-Marsh orton soon after left tbe room to cousult wits Marshal !lnm,. Before doitg so, bowever, be dis- spached o messenger for & carriage. The commitment had boen wade out, and he was CONVEYED TU LUDLOW-sT. JAIL fn charge of the Deputy Marshal, accompanied by Mr. Cuff and one or two otber friends. Arriving there he was at once rosuled with suitable quarters for tue time being. Beyoud Josing Lis lberty, Mr. Roborts will suffer no serions incon- venienee by being contined, as money will procure auy article of comfort or luxury be may desire. IN LUDLOW-ST. Small groupes of Fenians congregnted, and discussed ex. edly the arrest of Mr. Roberts. President Jotmson sud Mr. Seward both came in for o large share of verbal abuse, but beyond this othing serious was doue, and everytbing assed off peaceahy. COL. KERRIGAN'S BRIGADE. 16 rumors that Col. Kerrigun bad been arrested proved 40 Colonel was agais busy at eadquarters yesterday in Tammary Hall, raising bis brigade. During the Tust fow dave he has soeceeded in enlisting neary 13,000 mea, all of whom sre ready and willing to start at ouce for Canada. ing this by want of trausportation, ed it is doubtful if this difficulty - and from what can b wiil be overcom AIPEAL FROM PRESIDENT EODERTS. USITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, New YORK, Juue =, loob, e To the Fenlan Brotherhood PuoTiEks: Kemember that we have andertaken a great aud boly work, and we must not falter now, Public sentiment is with us, hmanity jastifies us, and Irisk freedom calls us on. Stand hy your brotkers in the front now in the hour of their sore need. Press forward with yeor means, it is the great want. Let gl your procesdings show how highly you respect the inws, and let political jugglers take the responsibility of prostrating the pride of a great nation at the feet of des) . 1f some of your léaders aro removed there are others to take their place, and the movement can cease only through your own want of determination. 'W. . Ronerrs, President F. B. —e e Massachusetts, THE CAULKERS' STEIKE=—ACTION OF THE BOSTON SHIPOWNERS AND BUILDERS — REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. Rostoy, Friday, June 8, 1866, The Committee appointed ten days ago at a meeting of the Stipowners and Builders of this city, in relation to the strike of esulkers, and others, made their report to-day at an adjourned meeting. The Committee have met with entire success in obtain- ing signatures to the resolutions adoj at the meeting, ard the opinion is universal ‘that tuere should be no wav oring or receding from the position taken by the ship- owners, sid that the members of the several combinations, more especially in Boston, bave assumed u false position, which, 1f persistod in, must eventually work to those composing them far more infury, inconvenience aud suffer- ing than it can to the shipowners, fihe Committoe are satisticd that many of the workmen who belong to this combiuation, aud msuy who do not, would williugly and gladly return to work were it not for Jfuence of otbers, aid no doubt many from fear of ersonal inju ho need only to ssured of protection, Steh o state of things, the Committee say, in this com- munity, of all others, should not be suffered to exist. The demunds of the workmen of Bostou, both for J..y and ays been most cheerfully met, aud we do tund that suy ecomplaiut from them is now not_unde wode on th refusing to work they hope to assist the workmen ork i obtaining the same wages and time they and it is on this point they refuse working on T. mittee therefore recommends inserted in the several daily iting mechanics of the & p onee, iy needed to come to this eity tind ready employment ut §1 r day, with 9 hours, and be narantpeed six months’ work; wssuring thew, also, that they 8 have protection from iuterference. They also recommend that a suflicient fand be raised or gunrantecd, the same to be used to carry out ihis arrange went or any other purpose connected with the same, The report was acceptod, and 4 committee appointed to carry out its provisions. The Tri Enlarged. Notwithstanding the factithat the size of Tug Trin- UNE has been increased more thaa one quarter, the price will rewain the same, TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subsoribers, single w'ry. 1 year—52 pumbers. 82 00 Mail subseribers, elabs of five... 90 Ten copies, addressed to nawes of subscribers. 17w Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribe: 3w Ton eopics, to oue uddress. ... ] g Twenty copies, to ouo address. An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail snbseribers, 1copy, 1 year—I104 numbers 81 00 Mail subseribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. 10 Mail subseribers, 5 coples, or over, for each copy. 300 Persons rewttiog for 10 copies 830, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 coptes $45, will receive an oxtra copy one year, DAILY TRIBUSE. 210 um; $5 for six months, Address PSP TRIBUNE, Now-York, MARRIED. 8 rady. June 7, 1966, by the Rev. Jus, B tom to Adale, daniMar ‘of Seamuel Tasiee; sis city. No cards. . AL IN—Tu this city, on Taesds, ‘morning, Sth {nst. A T HO RN O e\ lcar, Hrvet Major James 8. Casey, Sth daugiiter of the late Brever Brig. Gei. W. ON—FNWER—At Alleghany City, Pa.. on Thursday eveniog g T New. A Nulligan, Wiliiam J. Dickson Newoorsh; A T Miss 8. Jasbhel Enwer, daughter of Danlel Enwer, esq., of tho former piace. No cards. Lx COUNT—SHEARWOOD—On Wednesdur, June 6, at the St John's M. « b, New Rochelle, by the . e J, Coutant, sisted by the Rev, 8. A ). LeCount to Josephine lagbien of Poter J. Slicarw ood, ail of the sbove plece. . rol trades | assuring them that they shell | Kisean. STEPHENSON—BRYAN—On Wednesday, Sune 6 at the residence of the bride's father, near Awenis, Dutchess Co., N. ¥.. 0-!7“ Stephensen of Hroekiys to Mary Brysn, only of ryus. WOOLLEY—COGGESHALL~On Tuesday, 5, at 8t Timo- thy's Chureh, by the Rev. G.J Geer, James . W ooliey to Emerline L. danghter of the iate John Cogeeshall, all of this city. Wordautown and Philadelphis papers piesse copy. DIED, BERGE—On Thursday, June 7, 1665, of s , W, o an e Ay S e (LA The ives aud friends of the fumily are invited to. tend his funeral on Ssturday, Sth inst., st 2 o'clock ., from residence oi bis perents No. 65 West Tw W, to the Cliureh of '8t Fruacis Kavier, Sixtecutliat,, theuce to Calvary e metery. BROWN—On Thursday, Tth inst.. Huldah W., daughter of Elsator . wud Plusbe 1. Braw, aged § yourd snd The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, Sth inst., at if o'c'ock. from the residonce of Wn. M. Brown, No. 141 W est Tweuty-fourthest., 7 HAYDEN—At his residence, in Horlem, on Thursday, Tth Albert (. Huyden, in the 57th year ol'hl- age. ’ e His recasing were taken to Springfie d, Mass., for iuterment. LEGGETT—Ou Fridsy, June 9, Elizsheth, wife of Fraucis A. Leg- The relativen and friends of the fumily ara fnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of W, H. Leggeit, No. 200 Heary st., on Sebus- day, June 9, at 3 o'clock p. m. KISCH—1a Kingston, N. Y., on Saturday, May 12, 1956, Heory Kiscl, Etive of Laston, Eduad, tn the $14 oot ot Mo ogh London papers pleass eopy. VAN KEUREN—On Friday. June 8, Cathaleas, wife of Corne'lus Vau Keuren, sna only datghter of Caivl . 4nd Redeces Van Zile, eged 24 years. § mouths ase. The relatives aud friends sre respectiully invited to attend the Jock p. m.. ou Sundsy, Juue 10, from the Palisade M. E. Remember that Phalon & Sou's Night-Blooning Cere- e is imitated by pretenders with worthlass trash, no more like the peerloss parfume they mans scture than the will-o'the-wisp of foul morase is like the giorious sun iu lcaven. See to it that the words ++ Phalon & Son, Perfumers, Now-York," are blown in the bottie. AM others are spurious. Sold by all druggista. =Y ork Sundoy-Sehool and M ) ey T s B E. Coaren Wil hoid & EUBMC MEETNG o MONDAY EVENING. the 1i¢h mst., iu the Bedfordst. Church, commencing at 8 o'clock. The Rev. ). H. VINCENT, sacot of the Sunday-Scuool Union of the 81, E. Church, wil' & CLOTHING. We are now ready with our usual variety in everything appartainisg to 8 GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE for Summer. Our stok was wever better, and prices lower than st avy time within the past three years. DEVLIN & Co,, BROADWAY, CORNER GRAND ST, BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN-ST. Romnine's Crimean Bitiers. These Bitters were the ouly kind legitimately Introduced fo the United States Hospitals during the iate war by ausbority of the Sur- goon Geueral U, 8, A. They are s quick and thorough remedy log diseases of the stomach and digestive organs, Fever and Ague, Rhos- matism, and for the debilitsted aud couvalescent without s rivsl. Composed entirely of vegetable materisls and their extracts. Bee ot cular aroazd bottle for certificates from Surgeons of the Regulas United States Army, and persous of the bighest reapontability sad social position. Very pleasant to the taste. Depot No. 110 Liberty-at., New-York. “(Good Country Bonrd,—Tho undervizied is propared 7 1o ceive Summer BOARDERS st his residence st West Winsted, Conn. The situation is most healthful and the scecery is delightfal, wild and pictaresque. All the comforts of bome will be accorded bia patrons. Terma moderate. Partios desiring further lnformation may tnquire of WM. P. LYON, esq., No. 55 Pearlat, or Me. ABRAM REQUA, No. 141 Brosdway, N. Y. ; oz by letter EDWARD MANCHESTER, West Winsted, Coun. Tty amd 5o fol owing C . at Hesdg: B e ke Tharsday evesiog, ) s o Ty daaths our beloved ssse- ‘aud regolutions were unamimos It has plossed God to remove 1 Vais Cott, we bow mieekly to that ioomite wisdow which afflicts Lis creatures oot wil- of our virtuce ciate, G directs all homan affairs in merey, sn lingly : aud, though our hearts are smitten and sad by reason loss. the memty of our departed friend, with all his man whdle living, bids us look cheering faith to that better Iife whers death sba'| never euter. » A aiber of this organization we can truly say of him that he was first sincere in bis convictions of duty, snd thei faithful and earn. s in it performance. He loved bis country, and in all bis political Telations be evinced the parity of bis motives, and lsbored faithfully Tot hwr enduring inkereats, O e e afsckionate fatber, s trie and faithful frieod. ‘s wide counselor aud companion, and 8 generous and cousteous mas in all his relatione. Therefore be it resolved, That we offer to the bereaved children and relstives of our deceased friend oor siscers sympathy und condolence in the midst of thelc worrows, sud commend tueu: to the aflectioaste care of Him wue tempereth the wind to the shorn lumb,” who will not * break the bruised seed nor quench the smoking flax.” Revolved, That u copy of this presmivie and resolution, properly abe tested, be sect to the family of our decoased friend. THOMAS MUKPHY, President. Hesny I Tcsar, Cias, B Hare " § Secretaries | TLndlex’ Unlon Kellef Asaockation.—Tho Troavirer of the Ladies’ Union Belief Association, for the care of disabled soldiers sad o' familios, Jacknow.ed sos the foliowing donations since the lst of wedy: From Daniel Drew, €100 Robert Mus- Joka |‘¢X EH.NJIA.K:: ray. €100 son_S. Schuitz. §20; Mra, James Powers, 5, 3 0. Roberts, 860 Wan. J. Murphy, '$10; Loyd Claiilin & Meiiets, $30; Ockerbassen & Co., & rom , W . K, Havemeyer 25, J. " “Haveaeye iss S, Bostwick: From Chas. Ty Mra. Whitelaw: From Mr. A. owe, $3—88. By Miss McKibbon Ivison, Phinney & Co., $2—§%. By 9 3. By Mo, Goo. Bell: From Jas. Casnidy | g—en. B Fry, From “ A Friend,” $35—$5." B F. Bunting: From Semuel Wiletts, #50 #5; J. H VA Friend” #5 field —81. By York Times, Tribuve, $11 M_HALE, Treasurer. Contribations may be sent to the Treasurer, No. 13) East Thietieth- st 0r to the othice of the Baltic lusurauce Company, No. 34 Wal st s S WY B Fiaelit; GUARAN IN PLAC the first C forzued ki Ametica for the above purpess, - l?m'“mo:“.'.?i':{..&'m.. Who s calied upon ¥o glve. (helE o e personal obligations to answer for the deiiaguency of others. and is secority sdopted by Beoks, Baskers, Corporsih Comperial Housew, and to indemnify Bondsmen for Officiat Trasts, such as Ads windtrators, Receivers, Guardias, &c. &c. ‘Avplications for prospectuses s5d ioformation may be made at the Oftice of tbe Company. V120 BROADWAY, cor. Maiden Lave, N, Y. “Deatnews and Discharges from (he Ear Radically Cured, by the use of tie recently lavented Vegotabls extract OTITINE, Price, §1 50 abottle. For sale by all Drugglets. WEEKS & POTTEK, Druggists, No. 170 Washington-e., Bostes Vent 3 GOU'OE'S VENTILATORS dapted to ventilate any room, ceilar, chureh, lectare, school-room, ot stable: also, any er, ship. of any place veeding ventiistion. o charee 6 any case where the object is not accomplishad. Apply te GOUGE)S VENTILATING Co. No. R ?-utala-flluh esq., Architect, No 155 Broadway, N. V. Sioanrs. W Field & Son, Arob tects, No. &4 Wallat., N, Y, Messrs Hitcheock, Derling ‘0., Fifth Avenue Hotel N. W, Messre Breeden & Soutbwick, No. l'lllvny‘: silver Watches of all Descriptions. angh ENGLISH PATENT LEVERS, AMERICAN LEVERS, DE. TACHED LEVERS aud LEPINES, Fifteen, Twenty, Twenty five to One Hundred Dollars each, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. €1t Brosdway, ove door below Covalst. * Gold Hunting Watches of all Deacriptions, Furty. Fiity, Sixty. to Four Handred Doliars each, for sale by GEQu C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadw: .ngl_da- h-l—'Cudz William Tulors Laies 1oe ChEai ANG BTG sazoow, No., 555 BROADWAY, New-York. Iee Cresm for Strawberry Feativals prices. Lenky Roofs Cared wih ELLERYS A RUBBER \J -mmtltnmlalo.t—&rrlut Send for Cir LLLERY & MOCARTIN, No. 566 Grend st otice.~The Mais for Great Brit N e T o sweines CITY OF =] and Excursions st wholesle "o Wetburg. per stesmes TEJTON e m, the E o s Stations C aud D, 7:40 & g Station G. 7:25 . m. JAMES KELLY, Postmaster. ithost Spectucles O e N Fampbiot maled frea. :“flhl:“-‘ l'a““ 1 o&”fl“flfl. 1,10 ‘l-""p. '0'_71‘____ ~ Medicn) Common Sense,—400 pages—100 llustrations. §1 30 Sent by mall _ postpaid. Contents Tabies sent free. Ad- gy-".'; e uthor . B EDOTE, . D, No. 1130 Brosdway, New- > : - T R TR tance may conwult by letier. sl AR AT (25 By, New Tork: [OTHER MILK, and OF BEEF, LIEBIG'S & LIEBIG' “Keep Cool Tol‘.‘:’ldfld- and retail, fur New-York, No. 77 B T"n"&”}‘uuuu e ckar-st. one door from Brosdway. Watehes and OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ALLEN. 415 Broadway. one door below Casalst. ons nud Stads, New Siyles. e o by GEO. C. uttons aud , Eight, Ten to Tweaty-five Dollars o set. For Fi Two, Thre Y sle by G. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, one door below Cana’ st Fans, Parls Fans, NEW STYLES, just received. For ssle by No. ‘ 15 Brosdway, one door below _m.l-_c._' “Clothes Wringers of all kiuds KEPAIRED by the BAILE l S ARD WRINGING MACHINE CONEANT, No'e G. C. ALLEN, WASHING 3 di-st., New-York. T The Best Staw For particalars, inclose stamp to SOk A Fin FOU SALE AND T0 RENT. it ited, w 30 days. WO IEKES. No. 749 Brostway, upatairs pire Shuttie Sewing-Machiuos for Fewiley wld ?&:.un E‘l';‘-f{v‘;'hunmfl- n.:n;l‘..gflm%.'mm o Wigs, Tonpees aud Ornnmensal Hatr—Fint o o e tynas Blagh o umu..u.u--nmmn\ No. 16 Botésn . Will exg B M,