The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 28, 1870, Page 1

— , THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. TUE BRITISH LION DEFLED. SUE SONS OF IRELAND STILE DETER- MINED TU DO OR DIE. Ue oy and W ded -Everyt' Matowm, May, 27.—As I predicted in my last Yotter, the Fenian Army stationed in Trout River, a hamlet that lies on the boundary line, twelve mil forth of Malone, to-day carried out their determiua. tion to give battle to the Cunadian volunteers, The Fenians have been for some days preparing for encounter, All the men and arms that could be col- lectod were hurried to their camp in Trout River. As customary with them, but little regard was paid to disepline, They did not drill or in fact engage in ‘any proparations for the conflict further than to Qgree amone themselves, to MANCH AGAINST TH® ENEMY, completely disregarding and ignoring all the r ogula- ‘ions which have heretofore governed the move- ments of military bodies, They were not encum- Bored with the services of » quartermaster, » com- gmissary, an engineer, or even ® surgeon, That they are as brave and enthusiastic » body of m as over shouldered a musket cannot be disputed, Dut tholr ideas of military tactics, as the sequel de- monstrates, differ somewhat (rom those generally extertained by most people, MORE OFFICERS THAN PRIVATES. ‘There were but comparatively fow private soldiers or non-commissioned officers among them. Almost every other man was either a colouel, s captain, or atthe lowest lieutenant, All grades mingled to- gether in the ranks, for it was found necessary to have a rank and fle of some sort. Gon, Starr, of Cinclanati, as man who to-day proved himself a coward and an ignoramus, was looked up to ast! Jeader of this so-called army. By bis orders the ‘eamp was removed yesterday from a grove to an open field by the bighwey, IN PULL VIRW OF THE CANADIAN SPIRa, ‘who kept strict watch on all their movements, The officers tenaciously persisted in misrepresenting the umber of the Fenian troops, and 1,500 was the low- eat figure at which they estimated them. In the Fonian camp the use of tents was dispensed with. ‘The poor fellows siept during the cold nights either ‘on the bare ground or in an adjoining stable, with- out 80 much as a blanket to Wrap arouad them. All swore well armed with new breeeb-losding muskets. ‘Tdoir ammunition was abundant, but through gross g@lsmanagement they had no suppty of provisions for lve hours preceding the fight, All they ate was Scouple of crackers per man. As for uniforms they bad none, Some wore green Jackets; others blue Ponts, Some had green caps, and most of them wore poorly ,clad in ragged citizens’ dress. This was the condition of the six hundred Fentans en ‘cawped at Trout River. ADVANCING UPON TItR ENEMY. kis doubttul whether the Fenians would have ‘given the enemy battle as soon as they did if one circumstance had not occurred. The Canadian vol- Uunteers, not daring to cross our lines and captare the raiders, witich they could easily have done, de- ‘termined to induce them to cross over into the Brit- Ash territory. To accomplish this end they had Tecourse to stratagem. Last night the scattored Dands of Fenians, who prowled the Canadian soil for four miles north of Trout River, came intojcamp ‘and reported that the red coats were sdvencing egnines th ‘The Fenians, not knowing the num- Ber of their enemy, remained in their camp this side ‘Of thelines. Vory soon they ascertained that the Canadians only nambered Afty strong. Prepars- ‘tone to mect them were at onco made, but before Aboir arrangements were completed the Fenian wecuts announced thet the i CANADIANS HAD RETREATED Deck to Huntingdon. At hearing this the Fenivns ‘Decame highly elated. They tuen concluded that the Canadian force was very small, and that fear had (nduced them to retreat. ‘The men clamored for immediate battle, and it was witn considerable dif eulty that they could be restrained from starting In parsuit. It was, lowever, resolved to take up the {ine of march in the morni Word was sent to the bands of Henians in Maloue to come to camp, as ya batulo was to be fought om the morrow. The re ‘bolt was that the road between Malone and Trout river was lined with Fenians throughout the entire night and most of this morning. THE CANADIAN SPIES ‘were not slow {o ascertain the intention of the Fo nians, and accordingly commuuieated what they saw and suspected to Col. Backett, of the Sixty-ninth British Infanty, who commanded the Cunadian vol u ntecrs. Tierefore, while the Fenians were pre par ing to attock the Canadians, the latter wore li ‘wise preparing to give the Penians a werm recep- tion, Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. THE FRNIAN SKIRMISH LINB, composed of six men, followed by about Oy more, Jeft the camp and marched in a crowd up the road loading (o Huntingdon. No officers led or instructed them, The remaining five hundred and fifty left tbo camp in the same disorgavized condition eooa afterwards. They resembled, to use the expression of one of the officers, “an armed mob." Gen, Star was brave enough to follow at a respectful distance in the rear. After proceeding a mile and a half up the bighway, the redeoats were seen marching down in three solid columns, They numbered seveuteea hundred strung. ‘The Fenians, at this unexpected siebt, were somewhat astonished, Still they continued to ad- vance. Wlien the opposing forces stood a half-mile from each other, GEM. STARR ORDERED A RETREAT. iis order was not obeyed, some of the men remark. Ang thut they were bound to beve a shot at them anyhow. ‘The Fenian chief, although still secompa- bying Lis mea in the far rear, now began to balloo, ** Rotreat boys, come back!” While wrangling with some infuriated Fenians ‘Who charged him with cowardice and incompetency, the Cunndiuus, now @ quarter of a mile distant, yimep 4 VOLLEY at the disorganized Fenians, ‘The latter responded With irregular discharges of musketry, A warm fro Was kevtup for about Afteen minutes, but no- body was hurt on eltner side, for the simple reason Sat te distance between the two forces was 60 Frost that the bullets fell at least Atty feet short of ‘the objocts tuey were intended to reach, At we smell of gunpowder, GAN. STARR RAN AWAT and has not been beard of since. About a hundred Fenians, seeing themselves deserted by their leader, quickly followed his example and took to their heels. Noituer the Fenians nor tbe Canadians ad. Vanced toward each other for some time uilor the firing beguo, The Cauadians were Bo doubt desirous of enticing the armed mob & come closer to them, but seeing that the Fenians Larbored no such intention, the Canadian forces Were seen to divide in three columns, and the right Anu left wing marched fn oblique line across the eld, ‘ue Feniurs, not relishing the idea of being FLANKED AND TAKEN PRISONERS fred « few more shots and then retreated im beaut! ful confusion, A few stubborn men, veterans of the late war, Lowever, maintained their ground a little While longer, and kept up a brisk fire, The Ca dian advanced in fine order, and when within one J yards of the raiders poured into them y {vom the centre column, which brought down two wen, One of them shortly afterward expired, ‘Tho otter one was dangerously wounded in the back, and being unable to move was taken prisoner, d was also suot IN TUR BACK * carried by his comrades to the rear, This \ain@ iy Michael MeGann, of Troy. The names Of she vibors could not be ascertained, The few Fenians who still stood, not relishing this result, ook to their heels and ran away as fast as they Co0ld, never stopping untii they found themeelves Once more witbin our lines, The Canadians did not *Pparoaly deow it worth their while to pursue the Feviens, They advanced within a half mile of the Wourdary tine, and sstisfled Wat the raiders wore completely routed, they wheeled about and returned to Huntingdon, where they are now intrenched. CANADIANS BUFFERED NO INJURT whatever. After their defeat, the Fenians started on their way back to Malone, with the exception of A small gusrd left to protect the arms, equipments, and ammunition, which they wore unable to remove for want of proper conveyances. The road trom Trout River to Malone was LINED WITH STRAGOLERS throughout the ontire day. The most of them marched barefooted and carried their boots saspend- ed from their muskets. The weather was very warm, Some of the stragglers being tired, hungry, and despondent, ly down wader the trees by th roadside, and slept, Some begged for food at th houses in the neighborhood, Others begged for money, and offered to veil their muskets for mere song. Their present situation isa sad one, indeed. They are bereft of everything, and cannot reach their homos unless they receive ald Some roside ‘as far west as Chicago. From CONVERSATIONS MELD WITH FRNIAN OFFICERS it Is almost certaim that they will continue to at tack the Canadians for a few days to come, I also learn that a raid into Canada from some point op posite Milwaukie is also contemplated. After the battle of Troat River, if the great fazle of to-day may be so calied, about four haadred Fenians arrived in Malone from the West. The Presence of such ® large number of adventurers in Malone has caused great alarm, FIVE COMPANIES OF UNITED STATES REGULARS have arrived to protect property and preserve the peace, Most if not all the fighting bore is over, ‘The UNITED OTATES TROOPS QUIET. A noticeable feature of to-day's battle was that no United States troops were within twelve milos of the scene of action. The reason aselgned for their absence is that the United States authorities we: afraid that they might side with the Fenians. Thus far the Fenians have not been molested by the rega- lar troops. Nothing farther has been heard from tbe Fenian force at Allen Pond. ——-— The Battle of Trout River—The Ca Storm the Fenian Brenstworks—A Sharp Fight, Followed by Fenian Retreat—A Canadian Accot ef the Fight Tonowto, May 27.—The Fenians yesterday ad- vanced from Malone in the direction of Huntingdon, The Royal Artillery, which was on the way to Mon- treal from Pigeon Hill, was recalled and sent to St. One thousand Mivsisquo! volunteers ba 4d at the same place on their way to Hunting. ‘THS BATTLE OF TROUT RIV! ‘The Globe's special despateh trom Hinchinbrooke says: This morning at 5 o'clock our troops at Hontingdon made an advance. The force was com- posed of the Sixty-ninth Kegiment garrison artillery of Montreal, and the fluntingdon battalion. The Fenians formed a breastwork across the fiela on the north bank of Trout river, baif » mile from the Ce- diane, At 83 o'clock our troops came up. The whole line opened fire upon theFepians, who fled at once, not firing twenty shots. On reaching the American side the Fenian officers tried to reform their men, using their SWORDS AND REVOLVERS, bat in vain, Some Canadians have been hurt, One Fenian was killed and one taken prisoner. ‘The United States troops are advancing trom Malone. The Fenians number 400, ‘The Canadian troops still wait at the boundary line, Mosby is said to be at St. Albans, anxious to make ‘8 dash across tho line, Gen, Gleason was in com- mand of the Trout river Fenians, who were well armed. ANOTHER DESPATCH. The Fenians near Trout river commenced ap at- tack this morning, bat were rapidly drivon beck across the lives, The Fenians at Huntington and ‘Trout river got out of the Sway as fast as possible after the fring commenced, leaving their wounded bebind. General Gleason went back to New York in disgust, General Starr is assuming charge. RVRK PENIANS KILLED. Dunpes, C. B., May 97, 1870.—The Fenian advence guard were driven in. The main army, commanded by General Starr, were attacked and driven across the line by an English force, supposed to be 5,000 strong. The Fenian lose is seven killed and several wounded. The enemy's lows is not known. The battle lasted one hour aud twenty minute FATHER M'MAITON AGAIN AT TU FRONT. Burr ato, May 21.—Despatches just received from Canadian sources report @ skirmish this morning at Hantinedon, which resulted in the repuise of Glea- son, who retired disgusted, leaving Gen. Starr in command, There is great excitement in Canada, and troops are hurrying to Pigeon HH! and Hanting dom. Boffalo and Western Fenians bere discredit forward in large nowbers to-day, Father McMalon, the victim of Ridgeway, is with them, and goes om East, FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BATTER. Later detailed acconnts from Trout River all agree that the ronte of the Fenians this morning was com: plete, Firing had hardly commenced when they took to their heels in wild confusion, and got serosa the border tas possible. Large numbers them have dat Malone, and such as bave the means to get back to their bomes are getting Not & man was wounded of the Canad: PRISONERS CAPTURED. ‘The Fenian loss is vot correctly ascortained as et, A few prisoners were captured, and u low are nown to have been wounded, ‘Toere is some talk of further Fenian operations at Cook's Corners, near Pigeon Hill; but it is hardly probable, as the whole rabble are ‘utterly demora- lized and fighting among themselves. A report reacied here to-night that a Fenian force was gather- ing on the Detroit river, Ample preparations, how- ever, are made in that quarter, — Battle-Two cers Rep Quaking with Terror, Erensenou, N. Y., May 97,—It is reported here that (rom three to four thousand Fenians crorsed the frontier at Malone and captured two companies of Canadian volunteers, together with all their arms aad ammanition, ‘There is tremendous excitement here, People are leaving their shops and farms and flocking here by thousards, Fenian rein- forcoments are hourly arriving in large numbers. Reports from Canada say that the Dominion is in a atate of feverish tnquietude, People are flecing from their homes before the invaders, and a battle is hour!y expected. The invading Fenians are we! armed, and great enthusiasm pervades their ranks, ———— OPERATIONS IN THE WEST. cll Twenty-five Hundred Britinh Soldiers on the Lake of the W -The Red Rive Patriots to Suffer—Fentan Rifles for Ri Minnearouis, Minn., May 27,-—The Zridune of the 6th inst, publishes a statement from a gentle- man Whom it vouches for as entirely trustworthy, to the effect that early in May Le left Vermilion county, on Lake Superior. At Fort Francis, a far-trading port on the British side of Rainy lake, he found 2,500 British soldiers, fully equipped and provisioned, They had A LARK FLEET OF RIVER CANOES, with which they intended to make their way to the Rot Kiver country. He thinks that ere this they have reached the Lake of the Woods, It ts supposed What these troops Were started from Canada as soon as navigation permitted, * There is courideradle excitement around the Fenian headquarters thin morning. ‘They expect to hear of @ fight at Malone during the day. About forty men left tor the Kast on the half-past 11 train, THR FENIANS MASSING AT BT, CLOUD, MINN, Tononto, May %7.—A telegram from St, Cloud says three large cases, supposed to contain Sprin, fleld rifles, left that place yesterday by wagon tri It is conjectured that they are Fenian arma, going to Winnipeg, via Cheyenne River and St. Joseph, by which route they would probably avoid encoun tering United States troops, ‘Tho Feviane at St, Cloud are more active than usual, eens An Expedition from Buffal Prince Arthur at ¢ Toronto, May 27.—All the troops in Ottawa are ordered to Cornwall, above Ogdensburgh, as aa at- tack there 1s expected hourly, The Sevonty-alath Highlanders are oa the wee Grom Halifax, The force, troops intended for Red River, now in this city, may de sent Bast, THE BUFFALO FRNIANS PREPARING AN EXPEDITION. A St, Catharines despatch says Buffalo Fenians are cortainly in possession of several tugs and small steamers, and much anxiety is felt for the safety of the Welland Canal. ‘The Dominion authorities are said to have applied to the Home Government for forces, and twenty thousand troops are to be embarked at once. At the Skirmish at Holbrook's Corners this morning, Prince Arthur was at the front, causing great enthusiasm ‘among the volunteers, Detroit, May 27.—Four companies of Cana- dian volunteers and » company of cavalry from Bt. ‘Thor are now stationed at Windsor, and a strong Patrol along the river. The excitement rans high, and strangers from Detroit are carofully watcved, The Fontans tn this city are understood to be thoroughly organized, and ® movement will be made immediately. It is not known where the blow will be struck, but probably either above Lake St. Clair or some distance below Detroit, A secret meeting of Fenians was held to-night, and it ts said two hundred left the city about t o'clock, but in what direction is not known. The Fenians are very reticent, and refuse to give definite information, oe THE VERMONT BORDER. —o——— Sr. Avaans, Vt., May 97,—It turns out that the Fenians who lef, here this forenoon only processed north about two miles and a half, where it w . Pected a council was to be held; but the coancil was merely » discussion of the situation by the men themselves. Geo, Spear was near the main body, and read to the vartous little squads that gathered aboot bis carriage the favorable telegrams that he had received from the fight near Malone. His ob- ject was to convinee the Fenians that they ought to go to the uid of their comrades at that point; bat they were not easily convinced. O'NEILL CONDEMNED, They condemned the management of Gen. O'Neill in the most emphatic terms, and said they had but Uitte faith in the other leaders, They remained at the point above named until about 3 o'clock, when they commenced marching back to town in military order, reaching bere about do'clock. On their arrival the news of the Fenian repulse near frout River quickly spread among them, and their only talk was of obtaining transportation home at the earliest moment, General Gleason, who has certainly been tn town to-day notwithstanding his reported presence in Malone, left in the noon train for the latter point. He was in constant conversation with Fenian off- cers and men, bat the result shows that he bad little or no tufluence in controlling their movements, AWREST OF FENIAN OFFICERS, At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Fenian officers Col, John H. Brown, of Lawrence, Mass., and Cupt. Monahan, of Burlington, were arrested upon wur- rants mado out by United States District Attorney B. F. Fidell, No resistance was offered, and short- ly after they were arraigned before United States Commissioner Jesper Rand, and in default of $5,000 bail each, were orsered to be committed. Others are likely to be arrested if tbey remain about hora, THE CANADIANS TO HANG THI PRISONER. A report has been received that Thomas Murphy, from St. Albans, who was captured by the Cana dinns near Cook's Corner, is to be hanged to- morrow. Murphy hes a family of childrem residing two or three miles from this village, ARRIVAL OF GRN. A large and depot this evening to witness the arrival of Gens Meade, McDowell, Hunt, Ingalls, and Van Vliet. These distinguished officers were immediately driven to the Weldon House, where they have quar (ers, Quite a number of telegrams from Washing- ton, Malone, and other points were banded Geo. Meade as he stepped off the cars. A portion of the United States troops from Fort Warren, that bave been here for two or three days past, leit this evening for Malone, in company with three companies that arrived here on the train. FENIANS GOING HOME. Alarge number of Fenians leit for their homes to-day. Still many remain, who are this evening marching about the streets in excellent spirits. Thus far they have perpetrated no mischief, owing un doubdtedly to the presence of Uncle Sam's troops ‘The citizens treat them kindly, and furoish them with considerable provisions. HAS O'NEILL GOT ANY MONEY, ‘The only Fenians that left for their homes last evening were the “Burlington Boys,” the rest re tain here, and were provided with food by order of United Marshal Foster und the village authorities, ‘The men have no money, and the officers do not #»em to have more than enough to provide for their .. Some of the men claim that Gen, ‘lll lias $100,000 or $200,000 of Fenian funds in his possession, ‘but the statement wust de taken with many grains of allowance, THE MEN ORDERED TO CAMP. They have been loitering about the streets this morning in squads of ten or more, discussing their robable fate and destination. Gen, Spear, and the fenian Generals J. H. Gieason and H. Prim, who arrived this morning and booked their names at the American House from Vir- kinta, have, with other lesser lights in the Fo: nian "Brotherhood, been in close consultation over the situation, and {he consuitation culminated in the issuing of an‘order by Gen, Spear, orderiug the men to go into encampment two or three miles from here, One or two hundred have obeyed the order, or at least have left the village, so near as can be ascertained, WILL THE CANADIANS TAKE THE BAIT. Gon. Spear wants the men to return to the Frank- lin line, as their presence there would necessarily rtion of the Canadian troops from Hunt t point, and many of the men ex re to’ go to Malone, and would ave done #0 last evening or this morning if they bad had money enough to pay for the 4 ion, but they have not, and are not lke ont VERNMENT WILL NOT SEND FENIANS HOME, ‘The United States Marshal received a tolegram, last night, from Washington, that the Government Will not pay for their transpurtation home, but that the expense must be borne by the State’ Govern- ment, ‘This was unexpected, as at the time of the other Fenian raid, four years the Government willingly offered to pay the transuortation bills of the returning Feniand, MORE RUMORS ADOUT MosBY, Colonel Mosby ts reported to have been here yes: terday, and is wuld to Lave left for the border at an early hour this morning, wich fifty pleked men, ‘The report, however needs confirmation, as do many other reports that are flying about, ‘Tho Fenians as well as ott ‘Il continue to exy press great indignation at the manner of the buria Of their comrade Rowe, who Was certainly put an- der ground, if reports ‘are true, in a most inhuman way by the Canadian troops, ORM, DONNELLY MUST DIR, Further intelligence from Gen. Donnelly, who ix still ut Franklin, #ays that he is failing very last, and is not likely to | ry long. ‘The bullet still re: maius in his thig! cannot be removed, After the enga ‘9 Farm, and the Fenians had anklin, some of adian seized & piece of artillery and & large qua arms and ammunition that had been abandoned, Gen. Foster has or wil make a formal demand for ite return. reports say that he has made a de mand, and the reply was that be only could have it at the point of the bay Tho Battle of Franklin-The First Clea: Account of the Fight—How the Ca Barte ¢ Dead, From the Boston Herald, ‘The skirmishing party was about @ furlong in advance of the main body, and after marching from Hubbard's farm und ascending & kool from which a view of the Canadian woods could be bad, the red coats of tue British soldiers became visible upon a hillside, ‘They were vvidently safely entrenched, but It was not expected that they would commence fire Imme- diately, ‘Lhe advance detachment mrrched down ing to Cookis Coraer, a Oanadiau vil- ad cross reached (ho 4 SHARP VOLLEY OF MUSKETRY, followed by the whizzing of bullots, demonstrated {hat the Fenians were exposed 10 a deadiy fre, ‘They continued to advance, however, and thh firing from the hillside continued unabatod. ‘One man named Joba Kowe,of Burlington, was whot and instantly Killed, and several wounded ere the Fenian commander could realize the danger of the mea, by whom ® beiak but Gre we retorned. The order wns then given to “double quick by the left flank." and take position upon s hill on the left of the road. OT THROVOM THE MEART. To accomplish this it was nccessary to cross an mm lot w stoep hillside, and in doing so Thor. lurray, of Portlaad, fell upon the greens ward, shot through the heart, lie succeeded in reaching the top of the hill and remained thore a short time. THe then made a de- tonr and returned to the road some distance this Side of the line, In crossing & lot near the road Gen, Foster appeared in view, but O'Neill marched forward until the road was reaches In retiring the men the house of Alvah ‘& chamber commanding & view of th } sition, He was followed by Mr, Richgrds, who ank- ed him who be and by what right he was there, rubseqeentiy he asked = him to leave Gen, O'Neill then did #0, DOYLE O'REILLY SERS O'NEILL'S ARREST, ‘The men nodded to each other and Gen. Foster announced his intention to arrost O'Neill for viola- tion of the neutrality jaws. A short parley ensued, ‘and tho result was that O'Netll stepped into the car: and riage in the presence of Boyle O'Reilly, to whom be Turned over thecommnnd, ‘The carriage was driven tray raplly, ant O eily we'ted the men and an- arrest. “Jieocnell, then held, and as it ap- peared that ‘or many of them, were dis- ‘goneralship displayed Fotreated demoralize,), some of the oflicers proposed an abandonment of the movement, The men re- fused to obey O'Reilly, Tho council of war did not act harmoniously, aad the men remained in shelter for several ho Meanwhile information of the onmagement resched village, and § party of men from New York, who happened to reach the town at that time, werd sent forward to rereinforce the advance ‘The de- tachment waa subsequently heard from, and it was Tearned that haying obtained Information of w ‘was going op, they halted aud were resting by the roadside, ORN, DOXNRLLT IN A TRAP. Col. Maguinness, of Cambridge, proposed to take & party of volunteers scross the’ line and dislodge the Cunadiaus, but could on.y seeu mall equi to foliow hit. Lieut, Callahan gathered toget about a dozen men and offered to join bim, but force was yet too snail to acoompiish any the movement did not take plac To rerreeting, from th xpored position on the road, Gen, J.J, Donnelly of Provi i. Browno of Lawrence pnd severe! o! with a detachment of men, weve compelled to seek shel- ter In atshed, and here they were kept antil nightfatl under the berd of the Cauadian rith The Canadians once asked them they declined doing so, and toward bight» small fleld-plece, resembling ® fou-pounder Purrott, was placed on the hill, and several shots fired into the Canadians, ‘This would have been done before, but the piece was digointed and a portion of it miss- and ing. Fine mon in the shed now endeavored to escape. and they sneceedod, bat Gen. Donnelly was shor near the spine, and dangerously wounded. Late in the evening the Fenian advance commenced to re- treat on St. Albans, and a pe ty of men from Bos. ton, and another from New Haven reached the scene, but too late for the ekirmish, MOW TO BURY A DEAD FENIAN, During the aferroon yosterday. a fing of trace was sent to the brook for the purpose of requesting the privilege to take of the dead body of young Rowe. This was refured and the body lay upon the ground alb niet ‘This morning, when the departare of the Fenions was learned, the Canadians came down in large numbers, and the corpse was dragged by the hair 0 te head to the bill, where the valiant subjects of Her Majesty were intrenched, and noar there the body was buried, the remains being throw n into the grave without blanket or cover of any kind. Not content with this & monament of rocks three or four feet high and weighing between one and two tons was o don top aod the summit covered with a bottle, This was subsequently removed by some- boay with more feeling than tue brute who placed it there, but the rocks remained. ‘A red-coated guard paced to and fro arowad the grave during the day, and while on the other side of the line your corrcspondeut inquired why so muen stone was placed over the hod / Vell,” replied the uniiormed snob, “we thought t! devil might come after bim, "and thought we'd give the old fel- low # job if he should.” The ited States Marsh: turn of the Fenian Toxoxto, May 27.—The gun captured by the Canadiaas after the Ricsards farm engagement w taken on the American side of the line, U. 8, Mar- shal Foster demande its return, Report says the reply was that he could only have it at the point of the bayonet, the Re- WOULD IT Wenm 80, Later rumors are flying around Ottawa that Mr. ‘Thornton bas demanded bis passport, Despatches from the Vermont border are so vague and compli cated that no satisfactory intelligence can be gleaned from them An Interview wi O'Neill, From the Toronto Telegr apa. After Gen, O'Neill was arrested, by the cour- tesy of the United States officials | was permitted to have an interview with im. He appeared terribly chagrined at his arrest, and vented all manner of oaths aguinst the Yunkee Gov- ernment for interfering witn him, At first he did not seem in dto converse with your re orter, but after a time he relaxed a little, thongn he still spoke with some reserve. THE INTERVIEW, Reporter—General, will you kindly relate how the capture was effected t Gen, O'Neili—I was surveying ough my gin nd selecting position when that d—d Foster laid ands on me. I was ‘completely twken by surprise, but refused to yield to bis au- thority, Reporter—How dia he compel you to accompany him, seeing you were surrounded by your own ment ‘General—There you Canadians re mistaken. 1 was on Amer- jean sol), while my men had crossed or were crows: ing the ine, and were some distauce trom me when Foster interfered. urely they would you in dan ken by surprise, and hat not to call them, aud Foster threatened my lie if I aid a word, Keporter—How i this likely to affect the move- ment? ieneral—Very litt ve come at Of course my arrest at ti commencement is very dispiritiug ; re are hundreds of experienced officers, who have seen ser- vice, who can supply my place. Reporter—W hat are your hopes of succes Generai—The are positive, number of well-organized men moving to than moat people are are of, i now tl friends of Ireland see we are ii curnest, there will be no lack of funds Reporter—But Canada seems well prepared to meet you, General—Yes, at one or two places ; but we can form a line of attack all. al he border, We'll Whip the Saxon pride yet, by —t! acleperter—How maoy mon can you piace in the jeld Genoral—Fully twenty thousand. ‘The sail oficial \d that all the time he could atlow ine to ee the prisoner had expired ; 80, alter a friendly good night, L parted from the great’ Fenian General, ptr RS at Song of the O'Neil I'm the Fenian chie’, the brave O'Neill, But T think Pil spend this night in jail, For the Lion might give me # rap of bis tail, Though I'm General of the Feaians, The working people, I'll give them a sell ; To take their money I like very well, But as for a fight, they may wait a spell, ‘Though I'm General of the Foniaus, Til tell them I'm going to Nght or to die, But you kuow very weil that's all in my eyo; When I sce the redcoats I'll bid them good-by, ‘Though I'm General of the Fenians, What fools they must bo to believe what I say’! Bat thoy'll seo what I'll do when we get in a fray; Faith Pil jump in the coach and get out of the way, ‘Though I’m General of the Fenians, re THE ADMINISTRATION'S ACTION, Grant and Secretary Fish Unfavorable to the Fenians—They want Them Severely Punished—Movement of Troo; From the Boston Post. Wasmrarox, May 26.—Despatches relative to the Fenians were received to-day at the State Do. partment and at the Attorney-General’s office, and were submitted to th ident, and answered t orders or instructions, The substance patches is that the Fenians con crossed into Canada during last might and to ing In sev places. A number of arrests boon made, aud the partion, to ethor with O° aro iu the custody of United States Marshal strict orders were sent 10 guard them we Attorney-General has given instructions to hivo their cases brought at once before the United States Courts, GRANT'S OPINION OF THR FENIANS, ‘The expressions of President Grant, Secretary Fisi, and Atiorvey-General Hoar are not favorable to tho Fenians, and they say the law will be strictly enforced against tiem. Gen. Sherman has been in constant communication with his oMficers, and has issued ercers to Gon. Meado, Gon, McDowell, and Gen. Philip Bt. George Cooke, to render the U. 8. Marolials overy aid, und to guard well all prisoners captured. Gen. Sherman says le does not think much of Gea. O'Neill's gen and believes the Object of tho raid via to sek the jailed Bates Gov- erameant into (rouble, Ha looks upon the movemons # vory unfortunate and ill-advised, and says O'Neill eed not expect pardon or sympathy at the hands of this Government, for he feels sure he will not ro- it as the case now stond DRITION MINISTER BATISFIRD WITH ORW. GRANT. Wasminoton, May %7.—The rumor from Ottawa Mipister Thornton has been directed by the y for Foreign Affairs to demand protection ‘anadian frontier by Presi lent Grant, Is un- On the contrary, the British Minister, in be. of bis Government, is highly pleased with what Prosident Grant is doirg to supprevs the Fonian invasion, and le bas #0 expressed himself to our Government, ‘The English Minister had a tong conference with the Secrotary of Btate to-day concerning the Fenian affairs. Tt ra from advices received by the Govern. ment that the Fenians did not cross the border, and hone wore captured on British soil, MOWLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. The Presiden recent neutrality proclamation having in some quarters beon criticised as ungram- matical. on secount of the alloged expression," with whom the United States 4 at it should be Stated that the document, as written aod filed for am , contained the verb ‘are im that con- tion, The word “is,” as printed in some of the newspapers, is therefore « mistake. ISM IN ROSTACTRS. on the Canadian border has ended just as Mr. Fisn told Mr. Thornton ® few days ago it would, only anxiety an Fish has been to ets any of th lv torers from falling into the hands of the British, only to make troublesot otyoota of diplomacy in the fu. ture. Non to last accounts, been captured dit is now nol likely that any if there were indications that by the Cunadia Will Fencare Reross, ns, no matter bow few, cause for alarm at the State Department; gvidence, goes to show that there is not only ne do- Siro for aid or relief from that sourte, but thal Fenians are looked upon by the Canadian farmers \dals after mischief and plunder. —. The Fen! Raid an Independent Move. Loxox, May 27.—In the House of Commons, Mr. Monsell dented that there was any connection between the Fenian invasion and the Red River rising. The Government had received no further information of fresh movements teither in Winniper or on the Canadian frontier, nor was there reason to autleipate any, Tr To Vietorta, Queen of ‘Open Bastile. Pay A ny your Minister of ——-— Addrens to the Fenians. Praniwa, May, 1870. ', OF, #0 help us God, we jathp post in White House TRAL yard. 5 Boys! Fonians—torkingmen and workingwomen You like me. T like you. You shall be free. J Aave I wield more power on public ovinto Icheckmated Cuban. tved. Ation and bo free. You are my friends, and Tam yours. GLO, FRANCIS TRALN, your future President, panonnris dco THE MOVEMENT IN THE CITY, omnitiir yed—Excitement Besieved —Re- —Encouraging Brotherhood on the fronticr, demoralized or other. Wise, it is certain that in this city no change bas come ovor ite members, but the determination still exists “to do or die" for Ireland on Canacian soll. Tho despatches published in yesterday's newspapers had.no effect upon the spirits of the Aghting men of the Brotherhood. No diminution was noticed in the numbers who flocked to the various rendezvous ; {a fact the number of Fenians gathered in these locall- ties was, if anything, in excess of that noticed upon previous days. At headquarters in West Fourth street it was evi dent that the rank and file were uudiemayed. Mr. Kagan, the Vice-President of the order, was kept hard at work from early morning, listening to appli- cations for money, directing fresh Committees to proceed with enlistment, and receiving subsertp- tions from sympathizers who themselves were able to do active service. The building was comtin- ually crowded. ‘The arrest of Gen. O'Neill was part of the cb but part throw the portant mov f, many others claimed that it wos reconcerted plan, and intended to adians off their guard while ' was on foot, “Go 17, BOULD BYR: Several despatches were received in the morning from the frontier, containing assurances that the troops were yet in good spirits and ready for any move ordered, Shortiy after one of these tolegram® hed been received, an elderly man, apparently woll on for 60 years of age, created considerable excite: ment in the “Green House,” The old gentieman, who is said to be a property owner in Westchester county, and an Irishman of the old school, anaiously inquired of the bystanders about the news from the teat of war, On being told of the good tidings, he elhowed bis way through the crowds blocking the hail and entry, and battled his way to Mr. Eagan’ room, Arrived there, he pulled from bia pocket a well-worn wallet and. advancing to the Vice-Presi- nt's desk, shouted , doula b; follow- ing his exelamatiyn by counting out Hai. “Take that, aid be, “I can't go mysel ind all ye can wit it.” HO, FoR THR Front! Enlisting all through tyesterdey was carried on with the same spirit whicn characterized the t preceding days. ‘The various committees, and mo: particularly those of the eaat side of the city, were padgered ail dav by men anxious to siga the roll and to he sent at once to the scene of hostile operations, It Is estimated that at least 900 men were recruited in various parts of the city during the day at the various rendezvous. In addition to the men who thus Joined the fighting Fenians, larze number Were ‘also enlisted by private individuals, who in- tend to take charge of them at the front, and to pay the money for their transportation without calling upon the officers of the Brotherhood, Recruiting at Hibernia Hall in Prince street was altogether stopped yesterday, but Col. Gaynor, who has bis headquarters at that place, has already enlisted about 700 men, DEPARTORES. ‘The train from the Hudson River Railroad depot yesterday afternoon took 15) Fenians on to Malone. Of this number, 40 had been enlisted by an ex-oMcer of the Uuion army, and were under bis command, he having I the expenses of their transit to Malone, Until a late hour Inst night names were received of those who were determined to take the 11 o'clock train, and Mr. Eagan started to the depot to superintend’ in persom their despateh. it was understood that about 400 men would take passage in the train mentioned. One gentiem about 8 o'clock, visited headquarters, and banded in a list of 40 recruits, for Whom he purchased tickets, and of whom he take command in person on the front tachment go out in an early train this morning for Malon MERTINGS Last NIONT. Meetings under the direction of District Centres were held last evening in Constitution Hull, Twenty- Recond. stroct and ‘Third avanue, and in’ Hibornts Hall, 98 Princo strect, The attendance was large and the enthusiasm unbounded, Speeches were de- livered by prominent Fenians, encouraging the men tocontinue their enlisting. and promising them as 800n us possible transportation to the adian (ron. Uicr, ‘The despatches received at headcuarters cre- ated intense excitement, ‘TUR DRATH OF GEN, DONNELLY, ‘The announcement of the death of this oMcer in the evening newspapers spread like wilddre throagh the city, und cast. very perceptible gloom over the members of the Fenian order. At Headquarters tie Tumor was not credited, and a Was received from @ gentleman on the frontier, in which it was asserted that (he General was only wounded in the foot, ‘The announcement wont far toward removing the gloom from the minds® and countenances of the loungers round the "Green House.” Gen, Dow neily seems to be cenorally beloved as a gentleman, and respected as a gillant ofticer, WHAT DORS THIS MEAN ? The following mysterious advertisement, re produced from another column, is the latest conun: NIANS|!~2 nen to go on hb. Apply to Order of the Committee AL OAKBY HALL, WWMM. TWRED, PETER B SWREN MATIUEW T, BRENNAN, 18 BROOKLYN FRNIANS. All day yesterday and up to a lute hour last night the Brooklyn Feniina were active, 1 numbers Of volunteers were enrolled, and all were eager to be off for the frontier, Unfavorable rumors, bow. ever, subdued the enthusiasm; but when the death of Gen, J. J, Donnelly was anounced, all anxious to avenge lis full, One regin t ments, to move, and at their own expense; aud during day over $5,00) was paid into the Treasury, A citi nen on the corner of Bridge street and rtle ave- Bue promises that if to-da: will give $1,000 himself and get $5,000 more before night, THE FRRLING IN WIL! To Williamaburgh, 400 men are said to be ready to move at once, At Greenpotnt, 200 men were en- roliei, who said they wanted not money bat or. dors to march, A number of wen reported from Istana, sa) wore referred to ork, 7 to he. treet bot a 7" all ‘egale, rat pany rout; Count thew all « fraud," v7 COL, FISK'S RECEPTION. —.— Animated Flower Garden— The stout and gallant Colonel of the glorious Ninth Regiment was im his glory last night. The reception in the Academy was all that even his am- ditions soul could dosire, ‘The honse was crowded long before the fashionable hour had come, and until far into the night new arrivals continued to swell the throng. The scone on the floor at 10 o'clock was most charming. To the music of the great orchestra of 125 plecos, under the leadership of Max Maretzok, About 600 people were promenading, and when the dance maste struck ap there waa such a blase of bright colors, such « chase of pink after green, and red after bine, and white after all, and such a nevor ceasing commingling of pretty faces, that the spec- tator was woll nigh to believing that he was look- ing upon an animated flower gardan. The tolleites wore unusually fine, that of a indy dressed in peach. blow silk being especially admired. Col, James Fisk was in full fettie during the whole evening. As he a ‘on the floor in his splendid Legged uniform, with the gorgeously-attired oMicersjof regiment about bim, he was the cynosure of all ezen, but stood the battery ofglanees with co. al The music, not only of the fortitade, 1 orchestra, but of the rogimental band of the ith, was particular "Among the pieces played were the National Guard waits and the Erie gai att powed upronly for ths secariontoy New Maretick, ny away, that tt the Academy with pleasantly did the eve maay of the visitors no doubt the earnest wish that Col. Fisk would bold a recep- veuing a wi munther of Were introduee4 ¢o ore any table, over “which munch hilarity prevailed. ‘The jolly Colonel of the Ninth did the honore with bis ‘Wonted grace and courtesy. Taken altogether, the reception of the Ninth Regt- Ment was one of the social successes of the season ; fuch a ono as all friends of the organization would like to see repeated many times, —<—$$<———_—__ AWFUL FIRE IN CANADA. —_——— The Saguenay Forests in Flames—Five Hundred Families Deatitute—A Quapec, May 27.—A fire is raging at Saguenay covering an area of five milos wide by thirty miles in length. Over five hundred families, 4,500 persons are rendered destitate, Six adalts and two children perished in the flames, The wharf at Ha-Ha bay and several houses of worship have been turned, The fire originated im the woods, MURDERED AT SEA. panera ‘The Voyage of the Ac! ‘An Arrest Under Very Suspicious Circumstances. Advices were received by Superintendent Jourdan, from the Chief of Police at Witmingtoa, informing Lim that Peter Peterson had beon de- tained there as a suspicious character, and request- ing further inquiries ns to the time when the sloop Achilles salied from New York. It has been aseor- tained that the little sloop sailed from Pier 7, North River, on the 94 of May, with Herman Wordeman and Peter Peterson on board. Peterson alone arrived at Wilmington, It was farther learned that Peterson applied to Louis McSorcy to bave the papers of the sloop made out in bis name as Master ; but as ft was known that Ward was the sole owner, the papers were not so made out, When the two mon went on board, Wurdeman had $100 in bis possession, whereas Peterson had onty $14: and the cost of provisioning the vessel was paid for by Waurdeman, It is believed tuat Wurdeman was murdered at sea by Peterson. No Further Robbery of New York Merchants. Wasmncron, May 27.—The Secretary of the Treasury bas ordered the abolition of the Cartage Bureau in New York, because the establishment of ‘such & system is not strictly legal, and is not advan- tagoous to the interests of the Government nor to the business community. The Collector is directed to change the cartage back to substantially the old system, with a few additional safeguards, —————— Noah Davisto Succeed Judge Pierrepont. Wasntnatox, May 27.—It is understood that Attorney-General Hoar bas tendered the New York United States District Attorneyship to ex-Judge Noa) Davis. who will probably aocept it, Hoe has fone home to consult some of bis friemis. It 8 be- ieved by prominent New York politicians that to hold an election ta his district now would only tend to secure the return of a Democrat in bis piace, —————__— WASHINGTON NOTES. _ The Treasury has gained $2,000,000 ia coin and notes this week, y Rugg f Connecticnt, United States 1 to Rarcelona, Spain, is in Washiigtoa to receive wiructions. # Will not ait on Monday. The De} ‘The President will ‘The Enforcement bill id finally yesterday and goes to the President for his signature and will be at ‘once telegraphed (o Oregon for use In the election on the 6th of June, Amendments to Appropriation Dill agreed npon In the Senate yostart: ary of the Chief Justice to 810, $5,000, and District Judges $7,500. ——— LONG ISLAND NEWS, (Ons Ey Flasbing's Trustees have reconsidered the motion Appointing Monday a day for the electors of the village to decl ie whothe: they will accept or reject the act re- cently assed by the Legislature to bond the viliage for $7,100 for tnacadam/ning the streets. Yesterday a pigeon-shooting match for § between Ira Paine of New Yor od Blanton Di 0 of Kentucky, was shot at deel tel, near the Union Course. Fitty birds were to by eed, bat on Dan- can's shooting his forty-third bi he. retired, the foore standing, Paine, 8; Duncan, 22; Paine winning by elght birds. Wiliam ‘Tilingvast, who committed suicide ta Southold on Wednesday, wae woalthy farmer. At the dinnor table |’ on Wodnesday he wad Yery communicative, and seemed to be In Rood 8 After dinner he walked out on tho farm and saw brother-in-law, who was vinutiog potatoes. TH deliberately walked to @ pond a short dis Fuhow Afcow. hitched “the anchor to feaped overboard. ae As Shh FLASHES FROM THK OCBAN CARLES. ibis casdbaty Eight iron steamships are building to @tasgow, ‘The American brig Thomas Holoombe is ashore at Playa Santana, ‘The King of Belgium formally visited Minister Motley on Thursday. ‘The widow of Bishop Heber died yesterday at an advanced age. ‘The Czar Alexander is aid to be about to abdicate tw favor of bis eldest son, he Hammonia arrived at Plymouth on Thursday night, oud galled yesterday for Hamburg, Espartero will not accept the crown of Spat ‘tee di 0 W invest the Regeot Berrepo with 8, A board marked “Thomas Hamtin" picked up at Islay, The ship Thomas Hamil erpool for Quebec about a fortaight ago, The Cobden Club reprints for goneral cirealation the last roport of the Hon, David A. Wolls, United ptates Commissioner of Loteraal Revenne, UL the Spa sof Cuba ridicule the e: been Loft Liv: tion of the eB Upton Wili share the fate of the steamers Horne! y Amberley, Karl Ruso'l's daughter-in-law, who. ts lecturi frag cause in Tondon, Wstrlous WORAB Whose ame will adorn the brightest page of hisiory. —— SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, ‘T he Magdalene Island herring fishery bas entirely failed. The Radicals bave gained the election in Porte- mouth, Va. Tho decision in Dr, Schoeppe's case is reserved votil next lerm, of ultimate union between the Presbyterian and the Keformet Dutch Churches G, W, Childs, of the Philatelphix Ledger, has given $1,200 to the Typographical Society of tuat city. William W. Spencer, a book dealor end publisier, gee, on Thureday at bis residence ia Cambridgeport, abe. It is said that 2,500 British troops, with « floot of canoes, is at Fort Francis, oo Rainy Lake, on the way to od 'Kiver ‘Two more British war vossels, the Royalist and Philomel, now ot Halifex, bas been ordered to the fish. ing grounds. A company has been formed in St. Louis call the Aétoa Kail ana Iron Manulacturing Company, WOrKS LO COBL $1,000,090, ‘The Massachusotts House of Representatives yos terday voved, 153 to WO, against giving Stal w the Boston, Hartford and Eris Ratlway ‘The Republicans have and Potersburg, Va. burg, Danville, dud while walking on the track of the Tarrytown, morning, wae struck by a dows tralu aad jured, in Richmond vou in Lyneh- Ritocit fa Wheeting, Var oud Meriae Nets euos hegaout ia Frovidanee PRICE TWO CENTS. THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS.' ——— THE CORPS LEGISLATIF COMPLETING NAPOLEON'S FAROE, Again Sustained—Law Students Arrested, Pants, May 27.—In the Corps Légistatif the interpellation on the reasons for the dissolution of the Plobiscitary Committes was submitted. ML. Olivier made explanations which were 0 satisfactory that the House voted the order of the day, the members of the “Left” only dissenting, There ‘wore no indications of the expected coalition of the Right and Left wings of the Chamber, and tho new Ministry enters on itsiabors with an expression of confidence voted by an overwhelming majority. A violent disturbance was croated to-day at the lecture of M. Edouard Laboulaye before the Law School. The students interrupted the Profossee with & storm of hisses, prevented him from going om ‘and foreed him to leave the hall. Not content wit these insults, the students followed M. Laboulaye into the street, where the demonstration was Com Professor finally escaped, but with ty. A number of tho prominent actors in the insult have been arrested. ———. ~ PARLIAMENT LAST NIGHT. ? ——— : ‘The Irish Land Bill to be Read on the 19th of June—The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, Loxvox, May %7.—In the House of Lords to day, Earl Granville oatd if the Trish Land bill reache@ the House carly next week, ho should move an s@ Journment of the debate to June 13, when the bil should have ite second reading, The Farl of Kimberly moved the second readiag Of the bill ce the Eeclesistical Titles act. ‘The Lora color explained that this mos sere yas rendered necossary by the extinction of the Irish Charch establishment. ‘The bill was road # eeoond time, Lisnox, May 27,—Since the last report changes have been made in the now Ministry, which is now definitely formed as foliows; Saldanha, President of the Counell and Minister of War and Foreigm rior ; Min ea | took the Mi Marine. ‘The now Ministers ata of allegiance to the King. tor of Finance; Andrado, ‘The Powers Suppressing Piracy. Bunuix, May 97.—Count, von Bismarck made proposals Joint action for. the suppression of piracy Ia the the suppression of pi Chinese waters. ‘The Governments. of Britain and the United States have signified acceptance of the propositio — The Uxbridge Marders. Loxpon, May 27.—The Coroner's inquest af Uxbridge on the bodies of the Marshall aig a suited in a verdict that they came to ther the hands of the parties now under arrest on sam iclon victims of the tragedy were buried te . Largo crowds attended the funeral. y itt and Wilson, all Fenians, were arrested in, this city to-day o@ (e mation ‘given the authorities by Corrden. | Whap taken into custody they were found to be armed ‘The Morda: Divorce. Loxpox, May 27.—A decision on appeal of Sta Charles Mordaunt for the continuation of proceed ings for divorce against Lady Mordaunt 1s for next Tuesday. Tg —— PRIZE FIGHT FOR $200. Yesterday afternoon a prize fight for $100 « side was contested near the Brick Cottage hyo Hodson, by William Robbins and Cornisl the john. At3 o'clock precisely the gladiators ont Om A eesice ot Sifee: and sifer shaxing haa men took positions. After five rounds, in which the pugiliste fow like tigers, Robblus cameup to the sixth round both eyes nearly clored, and his face very muah swollen. ‘Then sparring langwidly for a abort ine be was sent reeling to the ground, He failed come to time on the seventh, and the sponge waa thrown up by bis second. eat CURIOSITIES OF CRIME. ees In Marcelline, Ill., Frank Anderson alot Thomes Armstead, « nogro, Because be had wou & wager of tea W. Hi. Stripling and George Stripling, for voting iNiegally’at the late election in the town of Morr days" imprsoamend Nave each been consigaed t in the county Jail at White ‘The trial of William E. Hill and John Phi (colored) for the murder of William J fon, Mnsa., resulted in a verdict of murder in the degree against the former, and the second deg against the latter. Hill wns sentenced to be hang And Phtilips to the Stave Prison for life. ‘The Otto Cottage. in Newark street, Hobokes was entered by barglars before daybreak yor moruing. The thieves regaled themselves freely bar, emptyted the Ull of about 812, and Look off « bo: cigars, “The window through which effected was cut through the frame eved pocket knife, W. Il. Fairweather's dry goods Ing was entered by Ave burglary robned of §1, 00 worth of woods. agged and bound and thrown oF one of therobbers stood gum revolver. ‘They were in U and open the safe abd carried off the goods in a Wagon. Thomas Wilson, alias Michael Brown, and Johm MoGhee broke Jail at Clinton State Prison the ta of May. Wilson was convicted tn New York in Nove der, 187) of burglary, and sentenced to four years atx’ months’ {myrisobinent. MeGbee wns convict Bt. Lawrence county of felonious it, and som fenced ty seven years and four mot of which bg had cply to nths toserve. They are *upposed bave Joined the Fenian ariny under $$$ — JOITINGS 4HOUT TOWN, pis otal Music in the Park this afternoon at 334. ner Sleepy Hollow be Sunday trips Newburgh ioasrrow, “sent Bor Ban ‘The Stonceutters’ Committee are to confor with (he employers \o-day. Yesterday the Supervisors comploted the faree of thelr repeaters, counting the votes The W. M. Tweed Association of Ward elected district officers last night. the Boventt The Toirteonth Regiment, Col. F. A. Mason, you. terday paraded 515 men on the Capitoils 8. Gilmor her names. 1 ‘The Porent City Club, of Rockford, Il), play thm Rekfords to-day at tne Union ground, Brooklyn, pas At 8:30 sharp, on the morning of th . Capt, Ta C.J. Langboin Will meet the Hawkins Zouaves im thelat armory. Assoasor Friedaam, of the Fifth New York Dis trict, In reorganizing his District, dispenses with thd services of two assistant asseasors, Mrs, Judge Cardozo has increased the clty popat= ton by two, and his Honor Lins Got been in court aimee Tuesday in consequence, alderman L. W. Jerome sails for Rurone to-dag, Ho will revurn op the Dauntless with Vice-Commedore James Gordoa Bennett, Jr, M, Morton, who foll from the third @ror of tbe new public sctiool No. 5 of Jersey Chy,on Thuredayy, dicd yesterday in Bel evue Hospital, Ofiicer Chrystal, of the Ninth Ward Police, was foun! Inst evening Insane on port, Mewes taken to Ue Charies sireet police station and locked np. Yesterday morning early some persons wanted to carry a corpse across Falton ud were stopped by Capt. D: new work by the K “Life and tome fw to be publi erry without ® permit, aun UAL! Ley got One v. Dr. Aikman, ent or the Family and its Meme Yby 5. 1K. Wells early mext month, choss match between C: Mr. F. Perrin was continued ve Wal again succosalul, Tle acu 5; Perrin, 0; drawn, i. Mr. 8. L. Baldwin, @ missionary of Foo Chow, Ching, arrived at the Astor House ray, by way of t. Mackenzie a jay. The Captais stands: Mackenzie, San Francisco, with the Coming Wan, &CUNMESE SOrvens styled ding Cha c When Doorman command, wi sioners yoatordy d that the olloee had gone ‘0 Dismiased, Hotel yoaterda chair. Ow! absence of mbers, 10 was tran twe adjourned until the first Wednesday ln Augu ‘The lute Redeces Leaman Wood was interred you In Trinity Cemetery. The f\neral services (ook Gace at tne renidence of her son, the Fo: nando rood, nd Tith etret. Mrs. Wood was the ry Bho was in ler 83d year eu pociety and tho Broadway Ward here om gee, Wesuige ‘Taber macte, The oitizons of the Thirtee Pointed Mesare, Tiniothy J tH. Coon, Jase; ton Thomas, Lot. 4 Al Patrick MeL eat v eer lear, Patric! cha a, a Moss’ a" coumitscs Lo petition ited Sign tho bill (or swow marker Wo sass stroot, Dotwenm Grepg oud rvome meee,