ELE(K3RAF
H
H
VOL. V.--No. 132.
PHILADELPHIA, 8ATURDA.Y, JUNE Q, 1866.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
T
IN TUB YOUNO AND RISING GENERA
i Hon, the vegetativ powers ot lire are strong ; bat, In
few years, how often the pallid hue, the lack-lustre
eye, and emaciated torm. and the lmponsluillty of appli
cation to mental effort, ihow Its banelal Influence I It
soon becomes evident to the oboervor that some depress
ing Influence Is checking the development of the body.
Consumption Is talked or, and, perhspj,the youth is re
moved from school and sent Into the country. This Is
ene of the worst movements. Removed from ordinary
diversion of the ever-changing scenes of tho city, the
powers of the body too much enfeeb ed to give zest to
healthful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned In
wards upon themselves t the parent's heart bleeds In
anxiety, and fancies the gravo but waiting lor Its
victim.
Alas! Increase of appetite has grown by what It fed
on the energies of thelsystcm are prostrated, and the
w lisle economy Is deranged.
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu
FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EX ESSES OB
IJS DISCRETION'.
Attended with the following symptoms : Indisposi
tion to txcrtlon, Loss of Power, Lois of Memory, Diffi
culty of Breathing, General Weakness, Ho rror of Dis
ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, IJorroi of Death, Might
Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness ot Vision,
Languor, Universal Lassitude of tho MuscuUr System,
Often Knormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms,
Hot Hands, Flushing of thellodv, Diyness of the Skin,
Pallid Countenance and Kruptlons on the Face, Pain
In the Hack, Heaviness ot the Eyelids, Frequont'y
Black Spots flying before the Kycs, with Temporary
Suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want or Attention, Great
Mobility. Restlessness with Horror of Hocloty. Nothing
is more desirable to such Patients than Solitude, and
nothing they more dread for Fear of Themselves, no
Kepcse of Manner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, bat
a hurried Transition trom one question to another.
These symptumB, If allowed to go on which this Medi
cine iovaiiably removes soon follow Lit ot Potcr,
fatuity, and pileplic Eitt, In one of which the patient
may exptre.
During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson, at the
Bloomlngdale Asylum, this sad result occurred In two
patients; reason bad fur a time left them, and both died
of epilepsy.
Who can say thai these excesses are not frequently
followed by thofo diictul diseases, INSANITY and
CONBUJirTION ? 'lhe records of the Intone Asy
lums, and the melancholy deaths by Conumptwn, bear
ample v. Itness to the truth of these ns9erttons. In Lu
natic Asvlums the most melancholy exhibition ap
pear. The countenance Is actually sodden and quite
destitute ncltherMlrth or Grlct ever visits It Should
a sound of the voice occur, It is rarely articulate
"With woinl measures wan Despair
Low sai'en sounds his giioi beyuiied.
Whilst we regret the existence of the above diseases
nndsjmpton.g we are prepared to ofter an invaluable
gilt of chemistry for the removal of ttio cousotjuences
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID
EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
THERE IS NO TONIC LIKE IT. It Is an anchor o
hope to lhe surgeon and patient; and this Isthetestl-
ony of all who have used or proscribed It.
HELMBOLD'S FLD1D EX1RACT BUCHU for Non
Betentlon or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation, Inflam
mation or Ulceration of the Bladder or Kidneys,
Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone In the Bladder,
Culculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, and all Diseases
ol the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings.
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXiBACI BUCHU,
In aflcctlons peculiar to females, Is unequa'.led by any
other pieparatlon, as In Chlorosis or Retention, Iiregu
atities, painiuiness, or suppre-sion of customary evacua
tions, Ulceration or Scirrhous state of the Uterus, Leu
ccrrhoea. and all complaints Incident to the sex, whether
arising from habits or dissipation, linprudoucios, or In
the Decline or Change ot Lite.
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
Will radl ally exterminate from the system Diseases of
the Unnorv Organs arising trom habits ot dissipation at
little expense, little or no change In diet and no exposure,
completely superseding those unnloasant and dangerous
remedies, Copaiba and Mercury, In curing those un
pleasant and DANGEROUS DISEASES.
USE HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
In all cases ol the Urinary Organs, whether existi.ig in
male or lemale, nom whatever cause originating, and no
matter or how longstanding. ItU. p'easaut in taste aud
coiot, Immediate lu 1U actlm, and more strengthening
than any or the preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from Broken-down or Dellctte Consti
tutions procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however slight may be
the attack of the above disease, it Is sure to affect the
..-..ui, nwntui nowcrs. happiness, and that o
posterity. C ur flesh and blood are supported troin those
sources.
PHY3ICIANP, PLEASE NOTICE I
We make no secret o" the Ingredient. HELMBOLD'S
., fl.UIu t.KTHACT BUVHO la composed 01 Buchu, Ca
lebs and Jumper Hemes, seeded with Meat c ire, and
i.reoarcd in vacuo by U T. HELMBOLU Druggist and
lieinin O' sixteen years' experience in the City ol
Philadelphia, and which Is now prescribed by the most
tminent physicians, has been admitted to use In the
l ulled ta.es Army, and is also In very general use m
Hate Hospitals and public (Sanitary Institutions
throughout the land.
Dr. Keysek Is a physlclnn of over twentv years' expe
rience, and a yruuuate 01 the Jefferson Medical College,
ana 01 the University 01 Medicine sua Surgery of Fhlia-
U'iPB.'l'. T. Hrlhbold. Dear Mr: In regard to the
auestlun asked niu as to my opinion about BucM, I
Would say that 1 have used and sold the article In
Various lor ns lor the past ti.lrty 'ears. 1 do not tnluk
there is any form or prepaiution ot it I have not used or
known to be used, in the various diseases where such
medicate aiient would he indicated. You are aware, as
well as mvse t. that It has been extensively employed In
the various dieaaesof the bladder aud kluneys, and the
reputation ii hut acquired In my judgment is warranted
Vhae seen and used, as before stated, every form of
linchu the powdered leavos the almoin decoction tinc
ture fluid extracts and 1 am not cognizant of any pre
paration of that plant at all equai to yours, Twelvn
years' experii nee ought, 1 think, io give mo the rignt
to Judge ot Its merlin and without prejudice or par
tiality 1 vive jours precedence over all others. I do not
vaiuo a thing according to Its bulk It I did other Buchut
would out-do yours : but I hold to the doctrine that bulk
and quantity do not make up value If they did, a
copptr cent wou d be worth more than a golddullar.
I va tie your Buchu for lis etlect on patients I have
cured with It and seen cured with It, more diseases ol
the bladder and kidneys than I have ever seen curou
with anv oiher Buehu, oi any other proprietory com
pound of whatever uame. Kespeottutly yours, etc.,
OBiiHUK U. KKYSKE M. D..
Ne. HI) rVood stieut, I'ittabarg, Fa.
August 11, 1865.
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OP SAKS APA RILL, A,
HlOnLT COMCBNTBATKD
One bottle equivalent In strength to one gallon of tho
Svruo or Decoction.
It reaches the seat of the disease Immediately, ex
pelling all BCMOKS OF THE BLOOD, and
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION I
These artUles, being ot such strength, the dose Is ex
ceedingly small. From this fact It 1 used In the United
States Army Hospitals aud public Sanitary Institutions
throughout the land.
PRINCIPAL DEPOTS.
HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,
No, 694 BROADWAY, New York.
AND
HELM HOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
VA S. TENTH Street, below Chesnut, Philadelphia.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVIRY WHERE.
PMfiAEE OF COC'STEtFEl'S.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S
THIRD EDITION
THE NEW WAR.
THE LATEST FEMAA FOOLERY.
Tlte Iuvntsion ot Cmuula.
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT
Hamilton, Toronto, Kingston, and
Montreal Threatened.
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
Panic Anions the "Knights
in Buckram."
FEAR OF BRITISH REGULARS.
Gen. O'Neill's Troops Scattered
HE FAVORS GUERILLA OPERATIONS.
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.. Etc.
The Fenian Programme
INFORMATION FROM 11EADQUA KTEKB II, NEW YORK.
It is stated at the Fonian headquarters ( Roberts'),
that the commander ol tho expedition against
Canada, just undertaken, is Colonel O'fieill, of ash
viiie, lenuesaee. His command appears to nave
crossed the line in detachments, part in one place
aud l art in part in another, principally, however,
trom Black Bock. They are well supplied with am
munition and war material for the tirst operations;
and expect to make a series of military demonstra
tions iu a very short time. The next point of attack
is tor obviuus reasons withhold trom tno public.
The Fenian "circles" rainity ttirouga all the pro
vinces, and are understood to bo actinic in conceit
with their brethren trom the American side. fais,
it is supposed, will tend to overthrow tho coutidouoe
of the authorities in any endeavor to resist the in
vaders by the aid of the' militia. As for regular
ttoops, there are but six tbeuaaud of them, of whom
a large proportion are in full sympathy and fellow
ship with the Fenians. There is, therefore, reason,
according to the oilicial authorities here, to antici
pate an early upusing ot the Cauadian population,
and a fraiermzing oi tho British soldiers with the
pioplo, as in the days of tho barricades in Fans.
it is also claimed tuat not only tho Irish inhabi
tants oi the provinces hut tho French Canadians,
are connected with this conspiracy, ana wul, at toe
proper Uuio, add their co-operation. It l" possible
therefore, that this occupation ot Port Erie is but
au attempt to direct attention while a blow mote
decisive will he strucK at a more vital point of
British empire in North Amorica In that event
we may expect to see the lower St. Lawreuce re
gp"nding at an early day to the call oi lhe Fenians.
Thelpopulatien ot the protincos but a little ex
ceeds that ot the United States at the time ol the
Revolution ; and the party that desire the overthrow
ot the British ru e is about the same as the number
ot Whigs and ".Sons ot Lluorty" iu 1775. lhe
organization is more pertoct, tho means of supply
are abundant, and there are military olllcers to tako
command who have learned war practically on the
field of tattle in the Southern States.
The headquarters in this city are in close commu
nication with the seat ot war; but there are few per
sons to be seen. Hardly a military man is visible,
and there is good reason to behove that the otlioial
persons ot the "Brotherhood" who are directing ope
rations are at tome other point. Bui it Is understood
that further movements will be niado speedily, and
confidence is expressed that miny of our recently
disbanded soldiers will unite with the invading
lorce. It these expectations prove to be wcli
lounded, the move mi t is a form dabie one. A. 1'
Evening J'ost.
The Gathering at ilutfalo.
Tt e Buflalo Express, of Thursday even-ng, ban the
following account ol the preliminary movements in
that city, where the Fcniaus rendezvoused for the
Canadian campaign :
GENERAL SWEENEY IN BUFFALO.
"Last week General Sweeney, with other Fealau
roilltury leader.-, a iu this city, and we uu demand
that bis plan ot operations was huully discussed
here, adopted, and arrangements perfected tor car
rying it into execution immediately.
"On Monday or 1 uesday evening oi last week, a
council of war was bold, and its sittings continued
until three o'clock in the morning, lhe debate
upon the qnegtion to do or not to do, was long,
earnest, impassioned. Ceuoral Sweeney declared
that something must be done, or attempted to be
done, in Canada, whatever its result, in order to
rescue the Order and a 1 belonging to It from dis
grace Uis desperate arguments prevailed against
a teeble opposition, aud when the council broke
up the dio had been cant, the proraniiuo ot Cana
dian invasion laid out, the orders lor striking pro
nounced. DKrOTS OF ARMS.
"Iho first business seems to havo boen the ostab-
liBbwonl ot oepots of arms at convenient points At
Erie this was illy managed. The agent there had
been instructed to advertise a sale ot military woa
pons and equipments, iu order to cover i he reception
and storage of such property as a legitimate transac
tion ol commerce, tie misunderstood his instruc
tions, failed to advertise, and the muxkota In uis
bands were seized by the liovorutuenl othcials.
, "lu Buflalo there was more aoutouusa, as we luler,
witkout any positive Knowledge.
TUB OATHKUINO OF FORCES.
"On Tuesday last, trom all information we can
gather, the concentration of Sweeney's loroes began.
From Kasbville, Louisville, Cincinnati, ludianapo
lis, Columbus, and other Western points, a quiet
movement ol men commoncoa, tending to tuts point.
THE ADVANCE GUARD.
"About three hundred ol these men reached Clove-
land by a special train trom Nashville just before
inidniifht ou Monday, and immediately separating
into snial bands, were quartered among their friends
in that citv. va luesday morning another partv, ot
about toity, arrived trom Columbus, and at night
the entire body started lor this city, as a gouorai
rule, they are stated to hav acted in an orderly mau-
nil whno in Cleveland, though somo ot them were
much dt moralized. Transportation win provided
lor throe hundred and lortv-two, which number to k
the 10 o'o.ock Mian by the Lake Shore road, Tuosaay
night.
ON TUB ROUTE
the demoralization became general, and flints wera
irequeut. At one time au enure car load wero en
gaged in a general scrimmage, and many of the party
wete severely injured. At Ashtabula ono man wai
so badly hurt iu the temple that lat.e hope ot bis re
covery is entertained All along the road mon were
droDDcd at the way station", more or less badly
wounded, so that of the turee hundred and forty-two
which lelt Cleveland, it is reported only about turee
uunoreu.reacned iunaio.
at stifriit).
"Towards 6 o'clock yesterday morning the train
reached this city ; but instead ot, as uiual, running
directly into the depot on Michigan street, it wus
...... . . ....... II.. ....... i .-1 A .1 . , ,1.A w , . I n . I . .
IU1CU HUUUl H II 11 IU UUIBIUUf H11U .uu .l If WUU'.ll
near the Union Ironworks. They oonduoted them-
nils, i u m ujud, ui m i i j uiauuui , - mf-i .ivv
into small partita, aud disappeared under the charge
ol various parties belonging t tUe lirothorhood in
this city. After breakfast many of them cou'd be
seen making their way across Main street, lnty
and in r(,u.js of tno or three; but all seemed to bo
witliont anv delinite aim. though it was nofocd that
they ai-ked no qnes'ions as to localities, and appeared
to know as much about trie city as the natives.
AT TUB DEPOT.
"Duting Tuesday night various despatches were
rrccived in the city, warning the authorities ot the
approach of the partv. the Mayor of Cleveland
to egraphed to Mayor Vells, and the 1'once Com
missioners and United Slates Marshal al-o reoeived
lniorniatlon ot the departure ot tho "army, the
noie ot preparation was immediately hoard at hoad
quaiters. aud tears being entertained thatdistuib
anccs might arbe Ironi the pre.-ence ot so largo a
body ol men in our midst without restraint, tho
Commissioners and the chief of I'olice reinainod
on duty all night, and were present, at the depot on
the arrival ot the train, but no Fenians were to be
teen.
PRECAUTIONS.
"Telegrams were immediately sent by Mayor
Weils and the I'olice Commissioners to the Mayors
ol loronto and Hamilton, giviug all the inlormution
that could be obtained.
'Major Dunn, now stationed at Fort Porter, was
also inlurniid ol the facts. Tae lorco at the fort,
however, consists of but Ufty men belonging to the
leiMilaraimi , and there is little material ol war or
mi ana ot any kind to prevent any attempts at cross
ing that might be niaue.
-'the United Mates Manhal and the Collector
alro notified the commander ol the United States
gtcamer Michigan, and everything was put in readi
ness lor iinrueuiate service "
The Landing in Canada.
Fenian Camp, Mouth of Frenchman's Creek.
C. W.. J urn 1. 1 80 1'. M . via Buflalo. S 4. M One
thousand Fenians, command, d ov general O'Aeul,
eroded mgara river from Kufl'aio at 2 80 A. jI., and
captured Waterloo and Fort Ene, tore up a small
Portion ot the trucK ot the ttuuaio and Lake Huron
Baiiway, and cut the telegraph wires loading to tne
Canadian inteiior.
They then moved down the Niagara river towards
Chippewa, hul lng at this piace, where rumors pre
vailed duriug the forenoon oi the advance oi caua
dian troops.
Breastworks have been hastily constructed, and at
this honr report ol the Canadian advance are re
tarded so important ttiat drums aro beatinr to
arms, and troops assembling In nuo ot battle, ejuots
are heard in tho distance, A man has just come in
wounded in the leg.
skirmishers are pushing to the front. Flanking
co uiuus are moving oat at the doub e-quick, and
every preparation is Deiug made lor an engagement
expected upon a doubtlul rumor.
lue American suoie is ncod witn spectators.
Crowded tugs and small boats are plying up aud
down the river, ihcre is tremendous excitemeut
all along the irontier, but no measures have buon
taken to prevent communication between the two
siues. Fenians and straugeis are crossing and re
croesing the Niagara, In skifift Canadian lamilies
are fleeing as from the wrath to come. The United
btiues steamer Michiaun lies at Black KocK. oooo-
site and in lull view ol the Fenian lines. Her guns,
bring a salute lor General Scott this after
noon, frightened the Canadians tor a time out
ot their wits. Ibe ionians are thoroughly
armed, but ununiiormed and lacking nuppiies.
There are rumoisof another crossing of Niagara,
witn artillery, to-night. Fonian movements will
probably be decided to-night. There aro rumors
that tho Fenians are now ciossmg the 8t. Lawrence.
Twoteiegrams leceivod this morntun. one dated
10 o'clock, Wluusor, the other at Detroit, state there
ate no movements at tntso points, and the nones
cunent all day, of a crossing effected under fire, are
witneut lounoation.
Action of the Antliorltiex The SItua
tloii nt l.att-Nt jata.
Buffalo, June 1 Towards the cloe of the day
advices lrom Washington, and the growiug bold
ness ot the Fenian preparations in the city to rein
lorce the lnvadeis in Canada, induced the steamer
Michigan and the military authorities to check com
munication between the two shores of tne Niagara.
Orders were issued lorbiddmg the ciossmg of the
nver by anybody, which were only partially
eflectivo, owing to lack of means to enforce them.
Company 1), ol the ftu, and Company B, of tne
both iieginients.fi. I. a. U.. were directed this
evening to embaik on tugs and patrol the river.
Marching trom the armory to the docks with small
bi&ss field pieces, these companies round it Incon
venient to secure tugs. Tney roturned to the arse
nal, followed by a crowd of hooting Fenians, i he
military have btcn assembled at the arsenal all the
evening.
.rtu immense meeting of tomans and Fenian svm-
path.zers is being held at the Opera House. Speeches
are in progress, a preat dca of enthusiasm is ex
hibited. About $1200 was col ecied;to purchaso out-
uussarv supplies ior me invaaera.
buffalo. June z. 121 a. M. Preparations tor
another crossing ot the Niagara by the reinloroo
mcnts and artillery are thus lar prevented. 1'ho
steamer Michigan is finally on the alert, and now
enkoged in patrolling the river from Black Kock to
the head of Grand Island. A detail of marines and
two guns from the Muhiaan have been placed on
board the tugsJ. C. Harrison and V. M. E'arrar.
which aro now assisting the Patrol, with orders to
sing anything attempting to cross during the night.
liocKei signals nave Just been sent up lrom boats
lurking near the American side, which signals have
not yet been answered from the Fenian camp,
whose llrtscuu be distinctly seen ou the Cauadiau
side.
1 he universal opinion is, that a desperate attempt
to crocs Colore morning tiora this sido will not bo
lightly relinquished, as tho artillery supplios are con
sidered actually necotsary to enablo the invaders to
niamiain tuoir position against the resistance looked
lor to-morrow, although those across are lullv
armed, and generally talk fight. O'Neill, com-
uiaiiuur oi tne invading lorce. is tnirtv.hve vears oi
ago, oi medium height, thick y bui t, light complex
ion, ncavy mouatacne. mounted ou a homo seized at
fort Erie, with saddle oi antiouo pattern, and bridle
made of c otb and line. His opinion ot tho situation
is summed up iu tho statement that "we are here,
and time wi ii show whether wo can stay here or
not." To morrow, it Is ukely, will iuruish an answer
to the question ol retreat or advanoe.
l ull Ietlln of the Moveiuent from Bnf
f'alo. Buffalo, June 2. Tne concentration of the
I enlaus on this point was actively begun on Wed
nesday, biuce the morning of that day every train
over the Western roads has brought instalments
ot niysleriou stiangers. Although noue ol these
came armed, conspicuous advertisements ot tae
lurge quantities ot arms, ammunition, and com
missary stores for sale in tho city turnished au, inkling
now irie( was to fee obtained, lownsond aud
Oukloy Halls, and tiio small hotels and boarding
houses, were crowded on Wednesday and to-night.
Ample warning was giv.n to tho Cunadwn authori
ties aud our own United (Slates and local olhctala.
1 he troops at Fore l'orter wore held lu reaniness.
Tho United slates stoamor Mtcliiyan had ber guns
shotted and steam up on the first alarm All day
Thursday the Feniun force hero continued to be
swelled Dy lresu arrivals. A secret session ot the
tlilols was held and significant preparations mado in
the afternoon. Those, however, were uulieeaed by
tne Canadians on uie opposite score, who appa
rently disbelieved ; at, any rate, they neglected tho
ttatumica ui iua Aiuvnuiu Huuiunues,
Ihursdav evening the dec sive movemrnt boaran.
The Fenian lorce, which had berotolore eudeavorod
to conceal their organization, aud had broken un
iito divisions and small squads about the citv, showed
a growing tendency to concentrate. At midnight
the ramble of ammunition wairons niinslad with
the tramp of men in the stroets, advancing in various
directions towards Black ltock. l'amicg in darkness
through the villages ot the upper and lower Blacg
Kock, the loroo tiuallv uuited, aud numbering by
tins time 1600, meu halted on the shores ot the
Niagara, where two tuirs and two canal boatsawalted
them. Embarking without the slightest question or
mo esiauou, eiiner irom tne mi ttary, wno were re
ponng in Fort l'orter: from the steamer Michwan.
quietly nursing her steam In Erie basin; from the
ponce, patrol ing tne city above : or lrom the olncials.
sweetly snoring in tlie.r respective beds, the entire
body crossed the rivor, reaching the opposite bank
about 2J this A. il., cheering and beating drums in
token of their success. Arms and auiiuunitinn in
abundance crossed at tho same time, the only ne
cessity neglected being a supply of rations.
From the point of deoarkation the main body
moved Immediately up the river bank ; occupied the
villages ol Waterloo and Fort Erie; levied bieaklait
upon tne innabitantsi, out tne telegraph lines lead
ing into the interior; tore up the track of the Grand
Trunk Hallway; paid their respects to the United
States Consul, and cheered the American flag;
assured tho citizens, through their officers, that pri
vate property should be respected and then re
turned down the river to the mouth ot Frenchman's
creeg, above Grand In and.
Here rumors of the advance of Canadian troons.
and the necessity of procuring reinforcements of
ineir supplies and artillery, Induced General O'Neill
commanding liith Fenian Kigliueiit, ot which
the Ionian lorce was compotei, to halt and In-
trei ch. I be nnnl disposition for battle were initio
forthwith. At T30 1. M an alarm occurred, and tun
fenian troops sprang into line in expectation ot an
engagement. The cavalry pickets ruling in from
the front brought reports more aud more exciting.
Mionts were beard In the riistancR, and a mounded
man, shot, as ir was atterward ascertained, for a '
horce thiet, tarnished lhe sight ot blood to ted the
warlike enthusiasm. From either flank tho Fenian
C lumns, bv p atoon, started at the double quick in
iii uirrciion oi me suppowa reu-coam. i ne roati
f otig the river, between Frenchman's creek and
Waterloo, was thronged with stray Fenians moving
to the front; Fenians mounted two deep up.m
nomes; remans In lumber-wagons carrying Doxes
ol ammunition; Fcn'ans on foot, whisking bayo
nets auont their heads, iranticaiiy leaping mud-
maoies, and shouting "Come on," ran tho misnoi-
aneous race. The river, meanwhile, was crowded
with tugs and small boats, carrying lookers-on; the
building, along the Americnn shore littered with
spectators. Crowds in buggies, carriages, and cars
strained eyes to see and ears to bear; Canadians in
aierino and in the little booses along the road and
near the scene of all this turmoil stood with quaking
knots at tholr doors and gates, nnoertain whut
might come of it. A tight was still expected. Dur
ing tno entire day no etlort was ruadu to orovent
communication between the two shorov Tugs and
ikifl'j constantly piled to and fro carrying Fenians
and spectator.', and In some instances supplies.
Th" United Htatea steamer AfiWii7ateamd down
to Black Kock early in the forenoon, and lay In lull
view oi an inefo proceedings me uanadiaus,
meanwhile, were helDleps and pasivc. and crowds
ol rprctators have linod the American shore tbrough
ou the day, and the excitement in the city was on
tne increase, owing to the continual arrival oi re
nions o diflcrent trams, and reports ot more on tho
win. Three Fenian soldiers have been shot by their
tfliccrs for bad conduct and disooedienco of orders.
A'tw York World
AbFlftbt Expectl To-iiy Inaction of
lhe Canadian lurcis Near Chippewa
All the Volunteers West or Toronto
Called Ont.
Toronto, Juno 2. 1 A M The Fenians are throw
ing up breastworks at Frenchman's creek, throe
mnes dciow inc. General Napier s headquarters
will be at Hamilton. Fully fourthousand troops are
wnuiu a iew nours inarcu oi tne enemy, and Plenty
more are in reserve. The telegraph companies have
repairing parties along the wuolo line to repair tho
wires where cut.
J lie Globe's Montreal special despatch savs two
companies of artillery are to go to Isle aux Noix, tour
companies of volunteers go to tst. Johns, and the
regular artillery are under orders lor the frontier.
J he leader's Chippewa special do-nntcli savs the
Canadian troops are encamped routh of that poiut.
i-'cueis are four out io tno oanKs ot Niagara river.
Fenian loragersare within two miles of Chippewa,
impressing horses and committing other depreda
tions. They are very much elated over the prospects
ol a battle to-morrow.
The Globe's Niagara Falls despatch savs the 49th
Regiment and au artillery buttery havo gone in
quest ot the Fenians, the artillery taking the i Ivor
load and the infantry the railroad. Tbey decided
to rest to-night at Chippewa.
An atumpt was made to rnrow a special tram
containing troops ofl the tiack near the Wellington
hquare, by placing boulders on the track. Large re-
lDiorceiuents have aniveo at tne bridge.
The British HlnlNter Overwhelmed with
Telegram The Canadian Invasion as
It Appears at the Capital,
Washington. June 1 The telegraph lines have
been constantly monopolized to-day by despatohos
to and lrom Sir Frederick Bruce. Telegram from
Canada and the entire border and along our own
line as lar west as Chicago, nave Ik en nourine in
upon the Britih Minister all day. Private Govern
mental despatches state that a lorce wou d doubtless
an em pi io invaoe tianada irom bt. Albans, and the
weight of information goes to show that the invasion
was thoroughly concerted irom d iff" rent points; that
the Fenian lorces are numerously officered by Con-
eoeraies, WLiie large nuuioors of the Kcbel rank
and ii e are tilling subordinate positions in their
organizations, lhe Fenian movement has at least
proved a golden harvest to the telegraph companies
lu-uay.
TUB 6CKNE OF OPERATIONS.
Fort Erie is not now a fortified pluco. but an old
n doubt thrown uo bv the British durino-the War
oi It is Biiuated in Canada West, at the point
wnere tne Niagara river leaves the Lane, and imme
diately oi posite Black Kock,t which town now
forms a part ot the city of Buffalo. The village of
Waterloo, in Canada, la one mile distant from Fort
Erie, the wetland Canal is within a short march
of the point now hold by the Fenians; the battle
fields of Chippewa and Liindy'g Lane are in the
iicielibornood ; aud Navy Island is but a nttle wav
up the river. The pluce selected tor tho beginning
of operations is. therefore, in the heart of a region
celebrated in military nistory.
Dispersion of the Fenian Force Into
Uuerllla Bands Arrival or 1500 Uritlvh
Kf ffnlars at Suspension Bridge.
Buffalo, June 2, 8 A. M. Have Just received
irom cuuauiau sources me luiest and moat iinooi
tunt Lews in reierence to the Fenian movement
Now ascertained that Fenian invading foice. roliu-
giushiug by reason ol a b.ockade put duriug night.
L.l'i,u lucu uuujiuuuiuauuiiB. nnu mis siuu ui lue
Miagura, the hope oi obtaining expected reinforoo
niepts and supplies, broke up their encampment a
the mouth ol Irenchinanu's Creek, about 10 F. M
destroying all superfluous urum and ammunition
which thev had taken aernss. aud havA riivuiil mm
bunus with intention ol penetrating tho Canadian
interior by stealth, doing what slumage they canto
rauroaos, canals, and other property, in the capa
citv oi raiders instead of a fighting army.
The routes to be pursued aro of course kent secret.
II the regular British troops nvwon the move can be
evaded, a leunion ot lhe fonian lorces at souiesira
eetic point will be striven lor. It rot. and it aid ex.
peoted from this side is not tptodily rendorod, the
ouiy course leit open must do a aeueral scattering
and retreat, without supplies, lorced to exist ou the
country they traverse, and unable to oppose the
lorces now on the move against them. It is easily
seen that a better and more extensive movement has
got to be made in support to this trilling advauce
guard. ill'Oruerud and poorly provided lor invasion
Trains arrived at Suspension Bridge during night,
havo brought 1500 British regulars and part oi the
arullerv. whose aim was to move up the Erie aud
Ontario read, and attack tho Fenian force, which has
bv this time entirely vacated their encampment.
The Fenian Chieftains.
THE CAPTORS OF FORT BRIE.
The officer who captured Fort Erio, Colonel
O'Neill, is a young and ardent Fenian, who is now
in his twenty-fifth year. lie was formerly counoctod
ith Mie 16th ltcgitncnt of Regulars, and served in
Unit organization under General Sweeney. He was
well known as a dashing cavalry officer in tho late
war, when he was attached to a Western regiment
lie was promoted to a captaincy tor daring gal autry,
At one time bis regiment make an ill-considurod
advanc one the Rebels, but it was soon surrounded
b the enemy. Tne Colonel, on beholding the situa
tion, became dispirited, aud under bis orders to make
the best rem at possible, the men became riemoral
ized, and would soon havo become au easy prey to
lhe opposing lorce, but for the daring Intervention
ol O'&eill.
'Retreat t "commanded the Co'onel, addressing his
crmmano. "net out me Desi you can!"
Not by ad daight!" shouted the vounsr Can
tain. "Colonel, give mo charge, and we'll give
these leiiows an tney want- ine Co onol con
sented. and O'Neill gve orders to charire on the
"anaconda" ot Kobels, who Hod before the force of
the movement.
Colonel O'Neill, it will be remembered, was the
officer who captured the guerilla John Morgan,
whose sword be has now in his possession, lne
sword was previously presented to Morgan by some
English sympathizers with the South,
GENERAL SPEAR
This General, who has charge of a Fenian brigade
who are now quartered in Canada, was. formerly a
sei geant major in the 6th Regiment oi United State
I antry. lie Is an able officer, who, previous io his
promotion, enjoyed the respect and coufldonoeof ibe
Brotherhood,
COLONEL MURPUT.
The record of this officer, who served during the
late war, i one which shows him to be fit for the
position he now occupies. He was ioimorly Colonel
ot the 107th New York Volunteers, one of the well
known regiments which Joined the Corcoran Legion.
At one time be was suspended for sending a flag of
truce to the Rebels at the Rapltian, in order to bury
his dead; but be was afterwards honoiably restored
to bis command.
GESEB4L WES8EL8,
another leading officer in the Fenian army, is the
well-known officer who commanded the Department
ot North Carolina during the war, lie Is graduate
of V est Foiut,
' LATEST NEWS.
Expected Proclamation from
Governor Fcnton.
FENIANS REPORTED MARCHING
ON ISLE AUX NOIX.
New York Jnno 2. A despatch from Albany says
bat Governor Fenton will issue a proclamation to
day, warning the citizens ol the State against ooun.
tcnanclng the Fenian invasion of Canada. Also
that twelve regiments of militia are to be sent to tho
Irontier, from the counties oi Niagara, Monroe ,
Onondaga, Oswego, Jefferson, and St. Lawrence.
A despatch irom Montieal says It l reported tlia'
the Fenians have seized the arms at Rouse's 1'oiut,
and were marching on tho British fort at Isle aux
Noix. Also, that the Canadian Government has t oeu
Intormed that the United States gunboat Michigan
las intercepted tho Fenian leintorccmonts to those
landed at Fort Et le. British troops wero marching
from Hamilton to capture the Fenians at Fort Erie.
A Buflalo despatch says that tho United Mato-t
steamer Michigan is patrolling the river irom B ack
Kock to the bead of Gtand Is'and, with two armed
tugs, with orders to sink anything crossing during
the night.
The Fenian Movement,
New York, June 2. All tbo United States troops
in General Meade's department are said to be undor
arms lor use in case of emergency. General Sweeney
was here yesterday, but probably left in the after
noon lor the frontier. It is said that 850,000 rounds
of ammunition have been sent by the Fenians from
New York, and 600,000 lrom Chicago, to tha irontier
within a fev weeks
Over one thousand Fenians are said to have left
New York within a few days.
A despatch lrom Buffalo says fifteen hundred
British regulars, with artillery, arrived at suspen
sion Bridge. Tbolr aim was to attack the Fenian
forces, who have now vacated their encampment.
A depatch trom Toronto says four thousand
trooi i are within a fo days' march of the enemy,
and plenty more are in reervo.
A despatch from .Smpnsion Bridge states the
river from Black Kock to Tonawanda was filled
last evening with small boats carrying Fenians to
Canada.
It is reported that three Fenian vessels havo
lauded a number of troops and some cannon in
Gravellen bay ; but this report needs confirmation
Fen Ian Army A d vancing on Hamilton, Etc,
Buffalo, Juue 2, 9 45 A. U. The latest new
lioni the Fenian camp states that the whole Fenian
force is moving. It is stated that the bridges across
FrcLchman's creek and Miner's Point wore burned
last night.
Teiegraphio communication is now open again
with Canada.
Albasy, Juno 2. About 100 Fenians left here on
the 12 o'clock train las i night for the West. Their
leul destination is unknot n. They were in charga
of competent military oltiaers. Upwards ot a thou
Bund of tbelr iriondB assembled at the depot to wit
ness thoir departure
Richland, Vt., June 2. About 150 Fenians
passed through this place about 1 o'oiock this morn
ing, bound north. They were in charge of olllcers
vrtunng side-arms.
A Fight Going on at Itidgwar.
TonoNTO, Juue 1, 1015 P.M. This morning a
lorco of volunteers camo up to a body of Fentans
encamped near Kidgway. An attack was imino
diatcly begun, and the fighting became general. A
number have been killed, but the result ol tho en
gagement is not yet known.
Reported Deleat of the British.
Buffalo, Jnno 211-30 A. M. Tho English
troops now occupy Fort Erie. It is not, yet known
whether tho reported fight at Kidgway is with a
portion of the Fenians who went over to 10 rt Erin
yesterday, or with another party.
It is understood the Fort Erie Fenians wont down
tie river.
Ridgway is seven miles up tho lake towards Fort
Col borne. The steamer International has arrived at
Foil Erie with troops.
LATEST.
It is reported that tho Brltth troops are retreat
ing from the Kidgwa fight. No particulars have
yet been received.
Excitement in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, juue 3. There is considerable) oxcite-
meut here over the Fenian news. Nearly 800 men
hove lelt bere for Canada. About 700 passod through
Indianapolis yesterday, for the bordor.
Uespatchcs from Columbus deny the report of tho
pui chase and shipment of arms and ammunition
by Fenians from that city.
Sailing of the " Scotland."
New Yoke, June 2. lhe iron screw steamship
scoilaml. Caotain Graw, of the National Line, sailed
to day for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown (Cork
Harbor), with a lull complement ot cabin passengers
and a number in the steerage. Among them I find
several lrom your city, forwarded bere by W. A.
Hamill. the Philadelphia agent of this company.
1 he favorite steamship f'rin will be the succeeding
vepel on this line, and will tail on Saturday next,
the Uth instant.
Philadelphia Trade Report.
SATfBPAY, June 2 There Is some Inquiry for Clover
seed, and It sells on arrival at fSt'-50. Timothy Is
nominal at (A M. Kniall sales of Flaxseed at IVl
buthel. at which price It Is wanted by the crushers.
There Is very little Quercitron Bark here, and we
ouote No. I at S3ttt.
The Flour Market la decidedly dull, and there is more
disposition to realize, l'rlces are evlduutly In tavor of
buyers, as there Is uo shipping demand, and the bonis
consumers purchase only in a small way , at ! 7xi)
ill 11 '60 ior low (irade and choice Northwestern extra
kmi n.r narrui ior suueinue; mo-lin'-un-i., u cAimi.,
litiiil.yt CIIVU lor reuuKyivauia aim uuiu uu
hither figures tor fancy lots, as to quality. There is but
little itj'e f lour column iu, uu ii cuiuumi, w
I'rices oi Pennsylvania coniMcai are nominal i wu uuu
li..nilirulita a.tl.l nn .HPntt ti-rnm.
lhe market is poorly supplied with Wheat, but there
is not much wanted, iu ma amence oi mui y
common and choice red at W40(,J I 8 ' '
wHiteatt2 90(!i3 1S. Itye i worth HMO ,'; c.Hr"
. ......a ..,..... u.i.i i.i anon i.uai,. v low at ssc. all oat.
and tOc. In the cars and from store. Oats are steady at
76c ior Delaware aud mm for Pennsylvania.
Whlxkv Is scarce biuall lalesof renasyivaula bhls.
at 2-H(i'i M, and Ohio at J'ifS&'i-ui.
William Prescott Smith, ouo of Baltimore's
most distinguished citizens, late President f
the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad, and a gentle-
v,,..v, ...ttiiro ami literary tuntes. has
been appointed to the responsible position of
rniipctor of the Port of Baltimore.
Mr. Joseph Lilly, the eminent London baok
Btller, alter forty years' continuttuce in business,
is about to sell off his valuable fctoclc of rare
and curious books (by fur the richest in Europe,
I retiring from bu.ne.
FlEILiLOFGEX.SCOlT
The Last Sad Honors to the De
parted Chieftaln-Llst of Distin
guished Portions, Military, Po
litical, and Civil-Presence
of Lieut. -Cen. Crant, the
Vice-President, and
the Speaker of the
House-Touching
Scenes at the
fc Chapel The
Procession,
the Crave,
and the
Burial.
Kok's Hotel. West Point. rlday. June 1. The
day is (ast and none; so are General Urant, Uone-
ral Alcade, ueueral Howard, and several score of
other Generals who came bore to atteud i be funeral
Kr vices in humor of the late Lioutenant-Uenoral
Scott, who was buried at this poBt to-day, in the
cemetery ocyond the bill.
TUK DAT.
That It was to be a plea. ant, charming day. we
knew belorthand, as last eveuinir the sun went
down with a norpeous promise ot all that could be
desued, and wnen iLls uiermnir tno earno-t penoll-
lbgs tiuled the oast, wo mw that the'promise was to
be lullnlcd to the loiter. Aud it wss to, tor
lrom the very Qrst the iky bas been dear, she air
balmy, and the atmosphere as pure as that of the
up er In aven.
Alalor-Uenerai luiiutn, tne l ost superintendent,
bod consented that the newspaper peoulo should be
admitted to the chapel heloro the arrival of tne pro-
cesi-lon, but directed that they shoutd occupy the
little eollery immediately over tne pulpit, I hither
we climbed, and tound when there that a well-built
man ot six feet six might quite easily poop over the
top ol a bigb railing, which was profusely draped
with tho national colors. We mounted bench,
and then a stool on top of the benoh, when the
INTERIOR OV TUB CHAPEL,
with its eaered deposit, tionous trophies, and appro
priate drapery was revealed to us. those who are
laniiliar with the appearance ot the chapel will
recall tbo decorations at the S'des and over tue chan
cci; the cannon set into the wail, aud the black
tabiuted mrmento mori, and the pillars wreathed
with the flags conquered by the old lion ol tne
army. To these was added such eilect as could bo
uiauo by a grouping of ibe Amcrxan colors,
ti.e craping with black and white of the gallery,
and a display of beautifully an an god flowers
from the garden et Mrs. Cnapiain French,
At the end ol the central aieie. directly In
iront of the chancel, on au extemporized platform,
resteo the cloth-covered colli u on wmcu were plaoed
wiea.lie ot flowers and green by the hand of filial
aflectiou and irieudship Iho lid was thrown baok
and the pallid countenance ot tbo dead chieftain was
before us. Fottunateiy the combined aotion ot
nature and art had dono much during the night.
The forehead was us pure and free from wrinkles as
that of a child, the eyes seemed more full, the mouth
was very natural, and the color that peculiar pale
which during the later years of the tiei.er'al'a life
characterized Ins face in repose. Dro-sed in an ordi
nal y suit of black, ihero was none of the imposing
display that many expected to s.o, tho only indica
tion oi bis profession being the national flag, which
was effectively wrapped about him.
At the bead and foot stood the gentlemen of the
Guard of Honor, in lull uniform. Perfect quiet
reigned in the ctia; el, aud lor the llrst time sinoe the
General died tnere seemed io be an element of
solemnity befitting tho chamber where death was
present. While tne body was at the hotel there was
constant necessity of change, a con-dam coming
and going ot curious visitors, and oiher interrup
tions which tendered tho desirable privacy aud quiet
a matter of impossibility. Hero this was changed.
Iho undertaker bad taken bis .ast liberty with the
sacred lorm; the beautiful flag of his country
shrouded the patriot soidicr irom the touch of mor
tal band thencelorth, and, as if in peacotul slop,
tho old man lay boiore u-, quiet, ca.m, and noble.
1 be poemon assigned ua euabiod us to see every
body and everything, and we were particularly
struck by the action and manner ol those who
crowued in to
BEE THE BODV.
The arrangements at the coor were excollent. No
matter how great the crowd might bo outside, there
was at uo time i.n unpleasant pressure in. de. tild
men and boys, veneiablo womeu aud lashionable
girls, foldiers and civilians, eentlemen and boors,
schools and delegaiions, took thoir several turns, and
walked tightly up the broad als'e, paused a moment
at the heud of the bier, looked at the woll-remem-bered
features of the old hero, and passod soberly
out at the rear door, several old BOldiers who had
fought uuder Scott years and years ago, long boforo
the majority ot those who read this were born or
dreamed of, stopped a long timo at the side of tho
cotlin, and nhile their trembling limbs yielded
g.adly to the assistance of tui BtatT, their shaking
hands wiped away tbo floods ol tears that blinded
their agio, eyes and eouised down their furrowed
cheeks.
Nvbi e this ceremony was going on we returned
to the hotel, whero, at ibe moment, the
COSOBEBBIOKAL DELEGATION
bad arrived. The gentlemen were at once ushored
lutn the parlor by ilead Ceutre i'aul, who has
charge of tho liotel de Hoe, and knows how to keep
it uud chargo lor it. '1 he honorable members are
but common mortals like the rest of us, and alter
a ,iolouged tup it is not to be wondered at that
tho were very dirty and very tired. Tnere were
but lew rooms at their disposal, so they were com- -relied
to resort to all sorts ol little doagos by which
to lind the "ways and means" for cleanliness, a
quality which stands in my books next to godliness,
ano trenches a little on iho alon said.
At this time it was announced that
GENERAL GRAKT AND BTAFF,
with a large number of ofllcois, had arrived and that
the entiie party had assembled In the parlor, where
presently Major-Genoral Cuilum and Stall' would
call to pay thoir respecu to tue Cougremional dole
gution. The word spread rapidly, and before the
ceuutots and Kepiostutatives could reach the
parlor, ft was known all over the Point that
Gcueral Grant was ti.ere. Instantly aud
peil-nell the people rushed to the hotel. Men
aud women and children forgot the dead Lieu
tenant General in their anxiety to see the living,
and the curious aud suggestive spectacle for the
Hist time in history was presented of a parade
ground at one eLd oi which were death, and rank,
aud quiet, and lormal guard, while at the other
were nie, and rank, and tumult, and aa entuu
stastio crowd of eager worshippers. Death in the
end may te (be stronger, tor it draws to it all man
kind; but on this occasion lilo and its attractions
hold the trump card, and won the game of applause
a :d adulation, l'ronently the door opened, and
Alajor-Geueral Cuilum entered, followed by the en
tire stall.
THE BiNATORlAL DELEGATION,
consisting of Vice-f resident L. 8. Foster, Connecti.
cut; senator Johnson, Marylund; Senator Davis,
Kentucky; senator Wilson, Massachusetts; Senator
Lowe, Maryland; Senator Antbonv, Khode Island;
Senator Grimes, Iowa; Sonator Nosunth, Oregon ;
bergeaut-ut-Arms G. T. Blown; Oiiicers ol Senate
J. S. Martin, K N. Athertoa, Colonel Brown, H. II.
Cochrane; and the lollowiuv Committee from the
House of KoprcBentatives: Speaker S. Scnuyior, of
Indiana; lion. Mes-rs. Doming, ot Connecticut;
Keteliani, ot .NewVork; Auuoua, of Pennsylvania;
Banks, oi Massachusetts; Maraton, of New Hamp
shire, besides a host ot
MILITARY OPrlCEBS,
and others, the most prominent of whom are as
lollows:
Luutenant-General U. 8. Grant, Major General
E. S. Selinver, Major-General oeorge U Meade,
Major-Genoral D. Butteitlold, Major-Genoral U. U.
Howard, Major-General A. C. Uelrs, Major-Ueneral
A. B. Katon, Major-General A. B Dyer, Major
General D. W. Brtoo, Major-General E D. Town
send, Major-Ueneral A. L Shiras. Major-Ueneral K.
Doiatield, Major-Ueneral h. A. Hitoboock, Major
Goneial L. ibomaa. Major-Ueneral J. it. Barnes,
Major-Ueneral K If. ttuucnok, Major-General D.
I. Barnard, Major-UeueraiJ. U Van Alen, Major
Ueneral Robert nderson, Major-General Van
Vliet, Brigadier-General Satterlee, Brigadier
General Watklus, Brigadier-General Loo tuts ,
Urita.iiier-fieueral Hamilton. Bngadier-Ueneral
Buggies, Major-Ueneral in galls, Colonel i). Btinson,
Colonel Munroe, Colonel Van Buien, Colonel Aldon.
Colonel Fatten, Major Jennings, Brigadier-General
Clark, Colonel Milhau, Major Border, Admiral
Fsrragut, C. U. N., Commodore Worden, U. 8. JT,
Captain Ringgold, U, 8. K., Captain Fowell, D. 8.
N., Governor John A. King, Brevet Colonel Edjf&r
Continued on the JCiyhlh Fwje.