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THE Nuraber 10.570 The Latest News By ‘Telegra nthe om is Y. Suan, THE “LAST WAR.” End of the Fort Erie Campaign. Capture of the Fenian Army by the United States Forces. THE PREVIOUS FIGHTING, Great Battle at Ridgeway. DEFEAT OF THE KANUCKS. List of Killed and Wounded. Fenian Loss oF me Je BRITISH LOSS 60. Fight at Waterloo. Complete Rout of the “Blue Noses” BLOODY PURSUIT BY THE FENIANS: THE END nOy Yes The “ Boys in Green” Rushing to the Border. EXCITEMENT IN TRIS CITY. Departure of Squads of Fenians, Determination to Sustain the “ Men in the Gap.” THE CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE. de., de. Whe Fort Erie (Fenian,) Campaign—A Con- mected History. Binee Friday night, several handred dispatches Dave been received at the SU office from the “seat of war.” From th's maes of telegrams, one half of hich contradicts the other portion, the following Story has, by patient and laborions effort, beem sifted ut. Sevoral! letters have aleo been received from * reliable gentlemen,” the essence of which is in- eluded in the history given below :— The dispatches from Toronto, C, W., dated June @G, states that about 8 A.M, @ foree of adian volunteers came up with a body of Fenians near . A small village about fourteen miles from iborn, C,W. An attack wae tmmedistely ectmmenced by the volunteers, (Queen's own,) and the fighting, in a few minutes became general, by s)cirmiehers being thrown out by both parties, who @cohanged a brisk fire. Inasehort time the Fenian e kirmishers were orderod to fall back, (Che Cana- @fan volunteers ciaim thatthey drove them hack.) ‘tye main bodies on Loth sides fired several times, wad then the Fenians advanced at double quick, with fixed bayonets, The Canadians, however, were sepa- eared from them Ly a thick brushwood and «swamp. Gen, O'Neill, in command of the invaders, seeing their position was limyrernable, gave the order to fat! back ; the Canadians deeming this 4 retreat, came eut of their slelter ot « run; the Fe wians then returned So the charge, and the *Kanocks’ way, retreating rapidly in the di- tection of Pt. Calborue. ‘ollowed closely by their foe, After thus advancing atcat two miles, the Fenians stopped, and the Canadians went to Port Calborne. The Cavadiaus wese courmanded by Col. Buchanan, ecel are suid to have nimbered fourteen hundred men: the Fenian force was estimased at one thoa- sand. The loss on the pars of the Fenians Ie eati- gated at six killed and twen ty wounded; on the part of the Volunteers, ten killed ead thirty wounded, Both ef the opposing forces are represented as fighting very bravely, the Fenians especially—being hungry ‘and out of provisions,and ware amxious to capture the provisions of their enemy, A large force of British volunteurs and regulars were hastening to the scene @f actiaa from all quarters, and the general ides was Qhat the invaders would be “gol/bled up.” The ad- vent of the Fenians caused the niost intense excite- ment among the villagers in the vicinity, many of whom fied precipitately imto the woods, with as much. fear depicted on their countenances as though they were being chased by aparty of Fejee Island- ere, instead of being visited by am orderly army of patriots in search of the “basis” for an [rish Republic. Tse Montreal Teteckaru has @ spocial dispateb} @aved June 2,2 P. M., which states that Geners, Bweeney was at that time in position # St. Albans @ ith a large foree, and Cap'ain O'Connor was report. od as being at the same place with some ilfveen bun- @red men onder bis command, The dispatches from Buffalo, Jone ‘2d, state that the whole Fenian camp wason the move toward the ‘Welland Canal early in the morning, and @hat dur- dug the olght they had barnt the bridges across Frenchman's Creek and Miller's Polot; that they were on their way to ory Colborn, Immediately Fort Erie was evacuated by \he Fenians it was oceu- gied by two companies of Canadian Volunteers, who had arrived at 5 A. M+ frova Port Colborn, Later fin the day the fort was occupied by British troops, ‘Velegrams were being coastantly received from Ridgeway that the "Volanteers were retreating ;” Mat the “Brivis troops had beew defeated ;" and Mn, on the other hand, that the “Bomians were de- floaty.” It was generally caneaded % Feflalo this the py ment movemens of tie «wotherbesd were only feints, wod that the real object of attack is Prescott. ¢ Genera! Barry commands the United States troops @tationed on the frontier, amd he stated ¢hat he would do all in his power to prevent a breach of neu- @rality, At the battle of Ridgeway, neither voree Bad artillery, but some of the Canadians are said to ave had “repeating rities.” whie the Fenians were armed mostly with the ordinary muskets, One geutiewan, who is reported to have arrived in Busalo, directly from the scene of action, reports pritnersing the battle: that the Ferians were woret- \e& end about slaty of them were taken prisoners Fort Erie He reperted tw killed and « number‘wounded. were killed he could :not tell, Later in the day, the tug Bob, from Dunville, with about forty Fenian prisoners saken at Ridgeway, was lying at Fort Erie doek, at about 3 P.M. whena body of about two humired Fenians came over ihe bill and fired into the tag. The tug backed into the stream, and fired two dhote while floating down. The Fenians then aiteaked » company of volunteer ar tilery posted im the town. After a brief resistance, the Canadians wavered, and finally gave way, re- treating down the river bank, rallying at times. The tag seamed down, keeping abreast of the Canadi- ans. Firing shortly afver ceased, the Fenians failing to recover any of their prisoners. The fight was witnessed by a large ber of persons on shore, A fight was deemed a certainty at Fort Erie at might (Saturday), and it was thought the Fort Erie Fenians would be sacrificed, us they had no suppl es, no chance of getting any, and were not autic pating any reinforcements The latest Buffalo despatehes, on Gaturday, e that the Femians captured one hundred prisoners d@urimg the fight, and that there were oniy three of their number killed and two Camadian soldiers. A namber of United States vessels hat arrived to the river, with orders to fire at everything they saw attempting to cross Newspaper exchanges received at the fc office from various sections of the country, contain ac counts of the departure of ema!l squads of Fenians, for the scene of ection, and tend to show that the utmost excitement and enthusiasm existed among the Fenians op to Saturday on account of the news. At St, Albans, eight boxes of Fenian goods woie seized on Saturday, by Col. Livington, commanding the district, amd sent back to Burlington from whence they came. The Buffa'o Fenians held a meeting at the Opera House in that eity, on Friday night, which was at- tended by many prominent men. Speeches were made, and $1,500 were subscribed to the cause The Collector of Customs at Buffalo had received orders from Washington, directing him to allow no veesel to depart from the port out of office hou:sand to examine the cargo of every vessel before her de- partare, The Scene of the Fenian Operations Tbe Canadian Territory upon which the Fenians havAgained « footing is the tongue of land or penlo gula formed by Lake Erie, Lake Untario, and ihe Niagews River, known as Welland Parish. The Jeneth of this parish is about fifty miles, and ite greatest breadth aboat forty miles, It is bisected by the Well, \ad Canal, Near the shore of the Niagara River are tL’@ battlefields of Chippewa and Lundy's Lane, famous \n the War of 181”. The Fenian van- guard made ite “tret lodgment in Fort Erie, a ruined work torown up, °¥ the Biitieh during the war, ai u- ated one mile fro, the little village of Waterioo, which je as the bea are Kiver, opposite Black Kock, a subur.! of the English troops How many Fenlane A From Port Er. mare! we, @ place tweuty Oe Rareted, eran, Utwe tallee shove the Falls, ‘Leu miles Weat of Chippe Y% 00 Chippewa Creek, is the village of t+ Kobinso.4 Situated on the line of the Welland Three rasiroad lines were th. Catened by this move ment. The Grand Trunk line s.\ ting the Southern ebore of the genineais was rep Tied to bave been severed, The Erie aud Ontario ilu ®serenteen miies io le wason the line of marcy Of the Fen aus, and if y had succeeded in advanc..W£ to the of Lake Ontano, they could have cut the Uireat West ein line, thus stopping all direct communication between Canada W est and the ( nited a. bape ire the scene of the fight between the Can volunteers anda Fenian detachment, is « little place om the Buffalo and Brautioa! Kailroad, partot the Grand ‘Trunk line, ‘This piacy ie about ten miles Weat of Port Erie,om she route to the Weiland Canai, Skirmish at Waterlee.—The Fenians Victorious. Toxowro, Jorn 3-3 A. M.-A despatch from Waterloo last night im the city papers saye that Colonel Denalis' command, numbering about eighty men, engaged eighty or one hundred Fenians about half-past two o'clock, General O'Neill ordered the Fenians to charge upon Deunis wits tized bayonets and the charge was made. Dennis fired from the whart, where he wae posted, but bis troops became ttered, and commenced to retreat, but i: ended in they tied in every diection, i dring rapluly. For avoute mile in the woods so.diere’ bats, belrs aud cartridge boxes were found bere endthere. Ly thiee o'clo k the rout was over, and the field of Waterloo was in possession of the Fenians, I'wo Feulaue were kilied, and the British had five or six wounded. ()ne of them is said to be Colouel Demais. Keiniorcemenis tor the Fenians came over om the tug ai trench man’s Creek, The Fi ns bad « masked baswery aud one cannon, but the iaisver was pot brought into action at Waserloo, The operator at Port Colborn reports @ large body of seniaus crossing to Cauada, Very Latest. END OF THE CAMPAIGN, Retreat of the Invaders—Mest of them Captared by the U. 5. Boats, Etc. Burra.o, June 3,—The Fenians evacuated Fort Erie last uight, and most of them attempted to reach this shore, but only « small number succeeded. About 700 were gobbled up by the United States boate guarding the river, and are now prisoners, under the U, ®. steamer Michigan's gus, at Black Bock. The English forces, ander Col. Peacock, are now in possession of Fort Erie without « skirmish, The ultimate disposition of the prisoners is mat- ter of uncertainty, but the British Minister bas been telegraphed te, Col, O'Neill and staff are captared. The only Fe nians capiared by the English appear to be 39 pickets who were left by their friends in the hurry. By order of Gen, Barry all communication is for- bidder with the Canadian shore, It is reported that a small Fenian force lett this neighborhood last night, but ite destination is un- known. Those that tried to reinforce thetr friends at Fort Erle were prevented by the United States picket boats, We have conversed with some of the escaped Fenians, and they say that having no artillery (and they positively assert that they bave had none) and finding that thee English troops, with Armstrong guns, were closime around them, with no prospects of Stedorcements and no supple, dey eremiudet uot oe be eWrew wy Ged pernaps Dung—ae it is aniici- pated those caught will be~so they got off the best they could, The men were completely worn out, They have fought twe battles,"though the Fort Erie affair they only call e skirmish , and had little er nothing to eat and no sleep, It is pretty gemerah \y believed thatthe English at Ridgeway were dete 24 and driven avan NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE FROOND Dieraton, Berratoy Stxpay, Joxe 3~Arrenxoon,—The Associated Press Agent has just returned from a trip tothe U.S. stewner Mich The Michigan ts an- chored in Niagara River, about four miles be ow this city. A large flat-boat is fastened to her, under her suns, having on bord about 400 men, as pear as could be computed, but not 710, ae fires etated, The Fealan officers are on board the Michigan, ander fuard, Capt. Bryson, of the Michigna, is anxiously awaiting instructions as to what be shall do with the prisoners, LU. 8. District Attorney Dart ts also awaiting fostructions fiom Washington as to their disposition. It is conmdered unsafe to brint them ‘o this city, as an effort might be made by their friends to release them, There ts considerable excitement in this city, but the general feeling is that the Gov- ernment bas done its duty, and our people are glad that the Fenians have fallen into American hands, | rather than ther should have been capiured by the British, A force, variously stated from 860 to 1,500 men, tried to leave bere, last night, in tuge and flat. boate—pronbably to reinforce the Fenians — but, owing to the arrangements made by the U. 8. At- torney and (eo, Barry, im organizing picket-boats, they were obliged to turn back. It te reported, but the report lacks eoufirmation, that a force of Fenians have landed at Point Albino, ten miles above bere. on Lake Erie, and some fears are expressed (hat Collingwood is « point threatened, It is tated that P, O'Day, the Head Centre at Baf- falo, who is Known as the prime mover of the Fenians in this region, has been arrested on the other side, This ie not confirmed, AGraod Trunk Railway official Informs os that « one-armed officer was arrested on the governme road in Canada, and it is supposed to be Sweeney, but of course it is not, A portion of two British regiments the 16\b 47:b, with seven companies of Volunteers and ¢ batteries, now occupy the entire shore opposite here, to repel any free invasion from this piace. By order of Gen, Grant, Geo, Barry has bad his military district extended, and it now embraces the northern frontier frem Lake Erie to Uewego, A ‘arge additional force of regulars has been ordered to report to him here, A portion have already arrived. Previous to Gen, Barry's advent as commander om tbls frontier, no concertof action bad been agreed upon, but by the complete system of ermlag tags and picketing the river, the Fenians have been trus- trated from reintorcing and making amy further ad- vanee upou Canada from this point. Feulan Gen. Lynch, of Chicago, arrived tm this eliy at 10 o'c'ock Inst night, from the West, and took command of the men bere to reinforce their friends in Canada, These were the men who were turned back, KILLED AND WOUNDED, The Couninu gives the following list of killed aad wounded inthe two engagements, which is a oor Tect as can now be obtained: Fenians. Edward Scully, of Cincinnati, killed. James Gerrighty, of Cincinnati, mortally wounded “Mi chee! Porter, uf Buffalo, slightly wounded. M chee! Porter, of Bu wou Michagi Malley, ot Waffale, weaudea io the breast ; lays os the house of Mrs. sianton, cane (uiborn, of Sebuylkil, Pa, bayometted in ee peck. Michael McLaughlin, of Cincinnati, in the eye, Joba Lynch, of Ohio, in the thigh, m—— Welch, of ludiana, slightly, Thomas Kafferty, of Cincimpati, in the abdo- eu. inomae Maddox, of Anderson, Madison Co., Ind., in the thigh of Lonisville, Ky., in the ankle, 17 years of age. of Terre Hante, Ind, in the Mathew Crou Cimeinnat, io t Michaol Kee Tennessee int Michael Kaffurty, of Loulavile, in Britiah, Lient.-Col, Beanworth, killed. hard 3. King, Port Colborn, Welland o wounds—in the ankle and joint; simce peaent over ty Buffalo and leg amputated by Dr, ines Joba Haberson, of Port Colbora, Welland Battery, in the knee Jobo Hradley, Welland Battery, im the knee, Wi. Lavey, of Loroate, in the knee Melcolm mcKacnern, of loronto, killed, Chas, Sarden, of loronto, mortally wounded, Corp. Newbern, of Toronto, killed, Wu. U, Vanderauissen, of ‘loronto, threagh hip. In addition to the above, Second Lieutenant Fin- negan,of Buffalo, was wounded. Seven or eight men of the Buffalo regiment, were seriously wound: ed. Five of the 17th Irish regiment from Kentucky, were wounded, The Fenian loss is aboot 2s. The British loss is about 60, amoug whom were alarge uumber of offi- cer, THIRD DISPaTOR, Brerraro, Sunday, Jone 34, 2 P.M.—Major-General Meade has just arrived in tor which fact is conaid- ered as confirmation of the statesent that « general invasion along the border is contemplated, It is con- sidered by those in command here that the move- mente in this direction are only « blind, while the main attack will be made in the direction of Prescott, with the object of moving on Ottawa, and capturing the Canadian seat of Governmeat, The Fenians ia town are yet undismayed, and say, * We will have the piace yet.” FOURTH DISPATCH, Oopensecnan, Sexpay, June 8-3 P.M.—Every train co the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburgh Hailroad coming East, © Friday morning, has brought from fifty te one bundred and fifty men each, supposed to be Fenians. AU have switched off at Dekalb Junction, elxteen miles south of this piace, and passed oo to Malone. Up to Saturday noon, three hundred and fifty men bad concentrated atthe latter place. This A.M., at 40'clock, one hun- dred and fifty menu were at Potsdam Junction, await- ing transportation 0 Malone, and « locomotive was at the etation to take them forward. There are prob- ably al bundred meno at this point today. ass A.M. today the Collector of this port received the following : Berra.o, June 2, 1866, To D. M. Chapin, Collector, Ugdensburgh : Put as heavy guns on the ievenue cutter as will bear, and arm any other vessel in ch cannon from the areepai,and sink any vessels that attempt to crossto Canada with Fenians on boaid, Collect all boateon the river and soar’ them, Spare neither trouble uor expense to enforce neutrality, (Signed) W.A. Dant, U. 8. District Attorney, Acompany of Luited States Kegulars will arrive here to-morrow, w enforce neutrality, SIXTH DisPaToOR, Cornnwatt, C. W., June 5,—The Fenians are con- ceutrating herein force, No demonstrations have been made by (hem yet. Cum peer Atcn. Memunem. ture -@ “ = —l'wo regiments of regulars, apows ove thousand volunteers, and three batteries of field artillery, and 60 men and officers from the war sloop Piyades, now im the harbor here, left here last night, ae @ paval brigade to protect the Cornwall Canal. A large number of sallorsare to follow, There aretwo menof-waronu the way from Quebec to this city. As tar as we can make out from the many eonflict- ing reports received and given, it would appear that the descent on Fort Erie bas bewa « complete failure unless it may have Leen intended as « feint to at- tract station from she teal ving of attewk, There Ss ie no reason to beliove that one of the invaders is left on the Niagara side, Fort Erie being entirely evacuated, This waa effected a lit er2 A.M. At about that time sienale were made from the camp in the ruins of the Fort, and two powerful Suge steamed out of Buffalo Creek, crossed to Fort Erie, and the Fenians commenced the evacuation of Canada. Within halfan hour, the entire body of troops in the camp proper, returned to the American shore. Notonly this, buteo rapid was the concep- tion and execution of the plan of retreat, that ne Ro. toe was given tothe picket lines extending along the bank of the river, About 60) men are reported to have resched Buffalo om board the two tugs, Some forty more, constituting the picket guards along the Fiver, occ: ped in the amalier boats, (reat indigna- tion was manifested by the men who had been star tioned on the outpost duty, at being deserted by their comrades Had it not been for the approach of « detachment of British Cavalry, driving them in, it is probable that none of them would have learned of the evacuation In time to escape, ‘The house of Mrs, Lewis and « tavern and the post office at Fort Erie are now turned into hospitals Dr. 8. Trowbridge, of Baffalo, is now attending the wounded. The Frieand Niagara Railroad House is also used for hospital purposes. In these places are the following: Dr. Richard & King, of P neon ; aig: +okie-jota' shane =e iaee clapuisted dependent Company F batiered bauly and b id sides youn Bradley, Port Colboras, Welland: Bare ry, shot in the | ; j very, weunded beaiy In hove, agate ls A lever report than the above oays, that of some 850 who attempted to get back from Fors Erie, 700 were captured by the steamer Michigan, about five killed, and twenty-five wounded, The Fe Killed at Ridgeway are still unburied Gen, Meade leit Buffalo this evening for Ogdensburg, Tt isatated that the Commander of the British forces at Fort Erie, made « demand on Commander Hyson, of the Michigan, to deliver up the Fenian Prisoners, but this was refused of course. There isa ratmor on the streets thatthe Fenians captured by the British on the other side, will be shot tomor- row morning. RIGRTR DisraToM, Derrott, Jone $.—The rumors of « Fenian move- ment on the Western boarder are believed to be Croundies, The Canadian volunteers, in strong force, are at ali available crossings, aud the utmost vigilance is observed. Armed steamers patrol the rivers during the night. Much regret is expressed here at the reported death of Booker, of the Canal dian Volunteers. He bad many friends here, Order from Gen, Grant. Bervaro, Jung %,—Lieutenaut-General Grant Passed Wert at noon today. He sent the following telegram to General Meade:— Burra.o, Jone %,—To Major-General Mende, U.8. &) Poiladeiphia, Pa.—General Barry is here. hy jeverai command trom Buffalo to the The Btaie authorities to sate private en ee oie teirsote ay ruction mo! Oe GRANT, Lieutenant-General, Mevement of the United States Troops, Br Atoans, Vr, Jone 2,—Detechments of United States troops have left this place fer Malone, N. Y., by the Ogdensburg road. They wili probably picket the froniier, General Mahoney is expected here to might with more Massachusetts Fenians. Lie will take the command of the troops from that State, Fenian Matters in Washington. Wasninoron, June 2,—Sir Frederick Bruce had an io with Mr. Seward to-day, in relation to the Fenian demonstration on the Canadian frontier, end was assured by the Secretary that our govern ment wes on the alert, and would permit no viola- tion of the neutrelity laws which it could possibly prevent, Sir Frederick Letrays very little aux oty en the sulvest, and evidently believes the C: 20 le to protect iteelf, Th easury Gowcmeee Jepartment was anxious this morning for the Kecre tary of the Navy to procar or some Kind of ves- seis to assist io patrolling the river, but Uncle Gideon suggested that it was pone of bis Lusimess, and that Becre'ary McCalioch eould employ as many t other vessels as the requirements of the revenu vice demanded. One hundred Fenia: Washington this week tor scene additional number are preveres w pian headquarters in this city, for thi bonds of the Irish republic, have closed for want ef patronage. Fenian Meeting in Boston. A meeting of Fenians was held this afternoon at the headquarters on lisnover street, which was nu- merously attended. The speakers made strong ap peals tor money, asserting thas volunteers were in ebund but without Liberal comuibutions they coald not sent to the tront, About $2,0uy iu money was cased. From Washington. Wasurnoton, Jone 8, Leonard Huyck, late President of the Merchants’ National Bauk, was yesterday arrested at the in- stance of the Comptroller of the Currency, Mr, Clark ; and the Justice before whem he was brought re- quired bail in the sam of $200,000 for his appearance at Court, Lhe Justice afterwards reduced this to $60,000; but the accused tailing to flud this, was to- day committed to prison, The Cowptroiler f the Currency, Mr, Clirk, charges Huyck with having taken and misspplied ¥2W,0W0 of the funds of the Bank, by paying them out into the handsof L. P. Bayne & Co,, of Baltimore, uulawiully and without satbority. The agent of the State of Alabama for the distri- bution of supplies, says: of prominence send up the most # for au increased supply of ieod, and @iched and sufferiug condition of destitution, which hus so rapidly ince January, must continue to inciease rather (han diminish, uutii sometiiog can be real- od irom the growing crops," The receipts from iuternal revenue this week were over &7,0U,0W, and the total receipts for May amounted to nearly $22,000,000, The Assistant Cominissioner of the Freedmen's Bareau in the District of Missouri and Arkansas re- ports the number of rations estimated as necessary to be issued to the destitute in June is as follows: Whites, 89,000; freedmen, 11,000, The counsel for Jeff, Davis are all en route for Richmond, and have wade ample preparation for every contingency likely to arise, If for any reason the Govermment declines to proceed immedi ately with the trial, they will ask for bis release on parole, or upon ball in any sum that may be considered nec essary, Prominent Sortherm mea are williug to be come Dis surities W auy swount, iether than have bim longer imprisoned without @ tral, Jumes 1 Brady, of New York; William b, Reed, of Philadel- phia; and William George Brown, ot baltivore, a companied by Tuomas H, Kdeall, Kdwin A Van pee and Mr, (sross, as juBior @asistant counse! a me to Kichmond to attend the opening of the courton Monday Charles O'Conor aud George hea, of New kore, @ud ex-iov, Los. U. Piatt, of time: e, reese in Washington uutil it is ascer- od whether or mot the trial will be souounced is term, abu will bold jhemeeives iu readiness to te Bichmena whenever noitied UN. - . . | V1.5 : Thirty-Third Year — = ———~- | From Fortress Monroe Forrurss Mosnon Jise 3.-Gen. Grants orde regarding honors to the memory of Gen, Beott wen into effect here to-day, From eunriee tol P.M. @ intervals of half an hour, cannon were fired, At If A. M. the troops of the garrison were aesembled om parade, and the order read tothem, Tho flags were dat baif-mast. hundred colored peop'e, part of th fous revival in progress am fi od day at Hampton, U nt alro di Some duct of the class, were b hundred persons THE FREEOMEN, The Gen. Steadm Mission Ataveta, Ga, June 3. Steadman and Fok terton held an interesting conference this atter+ noon with the freedinen, in the #pringfeld Church, A number of prominent citizens vere present. Tne Commissioners stated the object of the interview, and asked the freedmen to give their views pro and con, The freedmen testified to the kindness and Justice of their late masiers, BSperches were made by Gene, Steadman, Fullerton, and Tillon, The Freedmen's Bureau in Georgia appears to be better administered than in any other State, and eqael Justice is given the freedmen before the Civil Courts General Intelligence, (By Mail te the New York Sun) Two men were muiffocated ina sewer fu Phile delphie on Thursday by foul air and died A Love of a bonnet made in Paris for a Russian Princess coat #1,000, Ex-Gov. Autes, of Louisiana, et his own re quest, wae buried in ful! Confederate un'form Degrxa the month of May 8,781 arrest were made by the police in Philadelphia. Romisarirr, the Russian peasant who saved the Crar's life, is auxio.s to yo to Paris to be edu cated, Tatas young men at courting the same damasl, They al! met at tne the charmer's house the other night, end @ “acene’ occurred. No lives lost Mu Jonvan Raones, of Huntevitle, I! 104 years of age, yet he splits rails, carries easily ® two busbe! sack of mea! on bis shoulder, and can walk ax briekly ag any of hie neighbors. athorities of Pithole, have passed af ordinence declaring prostitu ® /usance, and the Burgess is to issue « proclamation banishing the frail sisters to parts unknown. A Neono boy, out guoning pear A lanta, Ca., on Saturday, 26h ult, having pendet all bie ammunition, tried to wet the posder out of an unexploded shell which be found ‘n the flekk Newtown, Iowa, are Res lis shell explode |, and no toy to be found, Patnor ALreep of England \s to be made a Peet of the ler the titles of Duke Ed n- Kent. He was expected to take ouse ot Lorde on the 24th of May, Her Majesty's bicthday, A mas jn Springfield, Mass, who sells pop corn, and Who fe also a worthy member of the Methodiat Chureb, wot so excited at a recent prayer meeting A Lyxonsure paper makes out @ casein thie wise: It is reported in Richmond that two regi+ ments of Yaukes troops bave Leen ordered to that place, Lecwuse @ citizen of town swapped @ Yankee post o since. A Lavy {op Franklin, Pa., the wife of a dentist, a few days since gave birth to four children, Quite @ panic bas since prevailed among the husbeaude of that region in view of this remarkable preces dent. Or eight persons confined in the county jail a@ Winchester, Tenn, seven made their escape on Bunday night; one retusing to leave, giving as hia reason that he was innocent of the cLarge upom Which he was imy imoned, Tae Cleveland, Obio, Manan asserts that the lake steamboats now use fish for fuel. Huge sixty pound sturgeon are thrown bead foremust into the ‘urnece, The oll assista the combustion of th wood, twenty sturgeon being equal to a cord wood In the ; roduction of b A sumprn of young Germansengazed in come mercial pureuita, are compelled to leave Londo: having received orders to join the Prussian a Baxou aries. 1 they do notoley the summoug they loge the rights o! cit: zenship, and any propere ty they way inberit is forleied A YOUNG man ip Troy atone meal on Thure day, 26 eggs, and the local papers are puzzled te know what the anatomical conttruction of bis stomach can be. Ai latest accounts, the yorimaue dizer was etill alive aud complaining or being bungry. Tus reconstructed throughout the South are re ported to be auxiously awaiting (hen jouruwent of Congress, They confidenily proce thet toe President will then be master ol the situation, aud shate train of well matured measures will be ine eugureted t secure thelr alison bo the next Congress Ir is stated that the series of readers used im the public echovls of Washo ngiou te eo far an abolition publication that it contains Mr. Lincolu's seecu at Geitysburg. Cousequenily, ao effort ia now mekiug to throw it cut and introduce s reader prepared fur the Soutbers ket, with @ careiu ou. om of all reference to the recent war ‘Toe iron var of the Alams Eapres Company, which weut from New York w B stou on Monday night, coutained about $7,000,000, Two trussy messengers and a detective ucompanied ty Two well kuown burglars were kuown Ww be on the train, but found po cheuce tur operas tons, One Earnest Gray, a valet de place, drowned himeelf receutly at Dresden. Ue was supposed ta b been a son of Napoleon |. aud the late Leau a sud fawous Couniess Ke seuge. claims to illustrious parentage re we oue Lime strongly su; ported Ly the Saxon Cours, but ueves recogu.zed by Napoleon Lil, Tae lumbering business ou the St. Croix, Wis, gives empjoyment to about five Lundred end two thousaud men. There are thirty one gauge aul nine single san three mllion leet of loge were dr aud dunog thi Stephens have averaged sixty two that bas been shipped, Jupor Dears, of the U.8 feeb vu \umves District Court for Uiab Verritory, bus refused to issue oaturalizeti papers Wwany pe a prack lygawy, *uce tue passage of sheatyu 0 wiih relere.ce to that crime, Tie Judge to! vata man whe defies the anti-pulygamy acho! Congress, or auy ober law of that Louy, # juno way eatitled te citizenship, ‘Tus last. of the Datty Citizen, of Macone Ga., wiuds up an article ou Jetl, Davies trial with tue loliowing + —We have uo ides that Le can eves be conv.cie. vo. treasuu by @ jury of cis peers; aud, further, if convict ou results inom @ picked jury of bigtuem es, we have received telegrams irowm over the river Jordan, toa. he never will be huuge Lot the triencs of the patriot Davis take courage. Tae Toro..to, Canada, Leaver, makes the Mies of General S.ost the oecunson furs puff for one its patrons, thuar ‘At the beitle of Qieenstowe Heizuts, where whe British forces achieved such @ sigual victory over the Atuericau® General see was taken prsover by Mr Rogers, hatter of thie et B.nce the termuetion of ibe recprociey weaty, (ue Canadians Lave an eye t Lusiuess. Tne new Sundey law, passed at the lust seastos of the Legislature of Ma:ylaud, tovk effect ou Buy ch eulorceinent agaiuss the sale v cc, candy, wide mineral water — ——— — ——---—_——_ ————) (Continued on Fourth Page.)