EXTRA. SECOND EDITION. BY"TELEGRAPH. THE 'FENIANS IN MOTION. Great Excitement on the Border. Gathering's at Buffalo, St. Albans, &c. FORT ERIE, CANADA, CAPTURED BY FENIANS. The Killed and wounded Not Repqrted, Colonel O'Neill, of Nashville, in Command, The Canadian Telegraph Wires Cut. U. S. Troops on. the Alert. THE FUNERAL OF GEN. SCOTT. PREPARATIONS POR THE OC CASION. Honors to His Memory in New York, Washington, &c. Reported Capture of Fort Erie. Nmw YouK, June let.—lt is reported that Fort Erie, in Canada, opposite Buffalo, was captured by Fenians, to-day. They are said to be 3,000 strong, and 2,000 of them are said to be marching unopposed into the in terior, and have already cut one telegraph line. The Fenian Advance. BUFFALO, June let, 2.30 A.M.—The re porters of the Express have just returned from a point one and a half miles below Mower Black Rock. The head of the Fe nian column, 600 strong, had reached that point,with their army train of nine wagons, loaded with ammunition. They declare they will effect a crossing before daylight. [SECOND DESPATCH.] BUFFALO, June I.—Notwithstanding the vigilance of the authorities in this region, the U. S. steamer Michigan being wader steam and having her ports open, and in fact the city swarming with Canadian spies, several regiments of Fenians crossed over into Canada last night, including troops from Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana, a regiment from Ohio, and a regiment from this city. At this point they crossed in venal boats drawn by tugs and when near ing the Canadian side, they sent up a wild Irish cheer, with the green flag floating. Colonel O'Neill, of the 13th regiment, of Nashville; is in command at Fort Erie. Large numbers of persons are viewing the sight from this shore. Col. O'Neill, threat ened to bayonet a man who attempted to ap propriate a large woolen shawl found in a public house. The Fenians say no depreda tions shall be permitted. All the telegraph wires to Canada are cut on the Canadian side, except those via the Suspension Bridge. An agent of the Associated Press has left for the scene of operations. It is reported that a mail agent was fired cm, this morning, as he was crossing in a mailboat. The Fenians are reported to be marching for the Suspension bridge, 22 miles from this city. Bosrox, June I.—Two companies of U. S. regulars left this morning for St. Albans. An additional detachment of one hundred Fenians also left—it is supposed for ;the Canadian border. One thousand five hun dred men is the alleged quota of Massa chusetts for the present enterprise. - Bosrox, June lat.—The two companies of regulars who left for the north this morn lug, were from Fort Warren, and are com manded by Colonel Livingston. The newly raised Fenian cavalry regiment, under the command of Col. Jcontoi, (?) late of - Moe, by's guerillas, is part of the expeditionfrom this city. Gen. Fitz Hugh Les will com mand the cavalry wing of their army of in vasion. They farther say the blow will be struck early nest week, probably on Monday. Sr. ALBANS, Vt., June lat.—Three hun dred Fenians arrived here this morning. c ' They came from Boston, Lowell and Rut land, and are mattered about the town in groups of three or four, and have made no disorderly demonstration. The authorities here are taking every precaution against a disturbance. CmcmNATI, June I.—A despatch from Columbus, Ohio, says that 450,000 rounds of ammunition were shipped from that place to New York, 150,000 to Chicago, and 30,000 muskets to Buffalo within a few days, These arms, it is reported, are for the Fe miens. Governor Cox has issued an order mus tering out all companies of Ohio National Guards that will not organize under the new militia law. TORONTO,May 31—P. M.-[Special to N. Y. Herald.]—The excitement is increasing and volunteering , has again ,commenced with !even more energy . than previously. The news of the determination of the Govern ment to call out the volunteers has:been re ceived and causes great rejoicing. No fears are apprehended, and business is going on as usual. The entire press unite in the belief that the blow is about to be struck, but at what particular pointis of course as yet a mys tery; but rumor has it that the Fenians are collecting on the line of the St. Lawrence. The Cabinet was called together to-day, find the Ministers are hurryirutto Ottawa. - Another despatch from Hamilton nays that at 11 o'clock this morning the troops there were mustered .by the sound of , the bugle, and that the Great Western Railroad were all ready for any emergency. It is; believed that Gen. Sweeny has sent un armed men into the province:with . truants -- bons to rise at night, and seize the arms in the government buildings on the frontier; [The same despatch from Buffalo, stating that the Pentane were constantly receiving additions to their numbers,and that nothing could be learned of their intentions farther than that they were bound for California, that was sent east, has also been received in Toronto.] TORONTO, May 31, 10 P. M.—A Cabinet council was held at Ottawa to-day. No ad vices have been received as to the nature'of the deliberations. Troops are under orders to march to-morrow, Four hundred leave here in the morning for Port Colborne. The men are now congregating at the drill sheds and evince much enthusiasm at the pros nects of a fight. The Grand Trunk and Great Western R. R. volunteer battalions are mustering for active service. The argument in Murphy's case has been adjourned till to-morrow noon. A cipher despatch from Buffalo says the Fenians, at their headquarters to-night are armed 'with muskets and bayonets. It is currently mooted on the street that they will move some time to-night. This may be merely street rumors. They are con stantly receiving numerous additions to their numbers. This confirms theprtvate despatches received here, and the general belief is that that the Fenians will cross at Fort Erie to-night, simultaneously with at tacks at other points. Troops here are under arms, but the mili tary authorities in Montreal and other places refuse to give the press any hint of what they are doing. Tosonxo, rifay 31—Midnight.—The fol lowing has just been received by the Globe, from its special Buffalo correspondent : BUFFALO, May 31, 1866.—Despatches have been sent from here to-night by the District Attorney, stating that there are about fif teen hundred Fe nians here, and they intend moving off to-night or to-morrow night. The despatches have been sent to the Mayors ofHamilton and Toronto. About eight hundred of the Fenians belong to Buffalo, and I have heard fifteen hundred more arrived up to yesterday night. Seven hundred more were expected to-night, but the train did not connect with the Western and Southern trains at Cleaveland, and only about fifteen arrived. The Fenians had about a dozen wagons waiting at the sta tion expecting freight, but got none. At ten o'clock to-night I saw crowds of Fenians with canteens ready to march. They are expected to leave for Sandusky, Ohio, by the midnight train, from which place or Ogdensburg the real attack is ex pected to be made. It is said that they only await the arrival of artillery which has been shipped from Chicago. The Fenians have accurate plans of the Canadian defences, and know the full strength opposed to them. It is rumored that twenty thousand Feni ans are scattered in towns on the border, and the men here are ready to embark. The demonstration here is regarded by many as a feint. Sweeny and Roberts are both here—the latter arrived to-day. One hundred thousand stand of arms are said to be at P. O'Day's auction rooms, and are said to belong to the Fenians. Their armo ry and drill rooms are underneath the building. The commandant at Fort Porter is on the alert, and says if the Fenians attempt to take the International steamer here to cross be has his guns sighted so as to sink her. The United States steamer is on the alert in the Erie basin, with steam up and guns allotted. - Squads of Fenian are moving about the streets. It is fully expected that they will move on Canada. It is said that the plan is to cut the Grand Trunk Railroad at Og densburg, and in two divisions move on Montreal and Kingston and meet at To ronto. They expect to scatter the volun teers with grape and the regulars with six shooters. Most of 4,1305 e here are from Cincinnati and Louisville, and are Southern soldiers. The colonels in command of the Fenians state that the 13th regiment in Canada can not be induced to oppose them. NEW HAVEN, CoN2F.,'May 31.—A Fenian company, one hundred strong, left here to-night, going North. Another company follows soon. BosToN, May 31.—Two hundred able bodied men ,left Fitchburg depot by the half-past five o'clock train this afternoon. They :were quiet, well behaved and un armed. Nothing could be learned of their destination; but they report says were Fe nians, and had tickets for Ogdensburg. Obsequies of Ltentenant-General Scott. —Preparations for the Bad Event. WEST POINT, June I.—Preparations for the funeral of the late Lieutenant-General Scott have been progressing actively here. Among other distinguished visitors, Governor Ward, of New Jersey, and his staff—General L. Perrino, Barker Gammen, H. N. Conger, and General R. McAllister, have arrived. Ex-Governor Hamilton Fish also paid a brief visit to Gen. Callum, last evening, and has just left for his home in this vicinity. Mr. Luckey, of Tennessee, one of the Board of Visitors to attend the examination day, has arrived. General Grant and the heads of the mili tary bureaus in Washington are hourly et pected. The Lieutenant General will be the guest of Gdneral Cullum. The funeral will be conducted in simple military form the cadets taking the post of honor. There will be no oration or sermon whatever. Rev. Professor French will confine himself to reading the Episcopal burial service ac cording to the ritual. The usual psalms will be chanted by the cadet choir. All these arrangements are made in conformity with the express wish of General Scott's family. The chapel wnere the services will take place is a little limestone building, standing between the Academy building and the Library, and is no doubt affectionately re meMbered by thousands. The draperies consist mainly of trophy flags. Over the chancel the United States flags, put up on the occasion of Mr. Lincoln's visit, sur mounted with a blue silk guidon richly trimmed, bearing the words, "God and our Country," still remain. In a semi-circular enclosure near the ceiling is the excellent fresco paintinc , by Weir, the professor of painting at the Academy, representing. War and Peace, by a male and femalefigare,with the implements of war and the olive branch. The figures are leaning upon a monument i on which are inscribed the words, "Righteous ness exalteth nations, but sin is a reproach to any people," The pillars of the chapel are handsomely twined with the liilexican flags captured by General Scott during the war. Similar trophies are hung from the front of the choir gallery. At the left side is a large glass case, containing several Mexican standards too much worn to be displayed. At the right side of the church stands another case enclosing flags taken from the English and Hesiiians during the Revolution,together with some howitzers. Trophies of various kinds adorn the walls between the black marble tablets, on which are inscribed the names of distinguished officers now deceased. Among them is the tablet of Benedict Arnold, with the infa mous name effaced, so that it reads Major General —. All these trophies and deco rations will be draped with crape. The coffin, whieh will be transported on a cais son draped with flags, will be laid in front of the chancel" during the service. The second pew from the ehaneek, on the right THE DAILY EVENING, BULLETIN : 1131L4DELPH11,, FRIDAN JUNE .1 1866. of the chapel, was the General's, and has his name on a silver plate. It is the only pew thus distinguished. Genexal Scott was - known to have fre quently expressed•Pa wish that his coffin should' be wrapped in a, 'eery fine silk flag, which was presented to him some years ago. His body servant informs me that he al luded to this recently, and, as the flag was at the late General's residence, in Elizabeth town, - New Jersey, it was sent for in order that his wish may be complied with. It was unfolded last evening, in the ante chamber, and will be used as the General desired. The hour appointed for the obsequies is 1 o'clock this afternoon. The detail of officers to attend the funeral made by the Secretary of War.is as follows: Brevet. Major General L. Thomas, adju tant general. Brevet Major General E. Sohriver,inspeo tor general. Brevet Major General J, Holt, judge ad vocate general. Brevet Major General M. C. Meige, quer termaster.general. Brevet Major General A. B. Eaton, com missary general of subsistence. Brevet Major General J. R. Barnes, sur geon general. Brevet Major General B. W. Brice, pay master general. Brevet Major General R. Deleted, chief engineer U. S. A. • Brevet Major General A. B. Dyer, chief of ordnance. Major General 0. 0. Howard, chief of Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Aban doned Lands. . Major General E. A. Hitchcock, U. S. volunteers. Brevet Major General A. E. Shires, assis tant commissioner general of subsistence. Brevet Major General E. D. Townsend, assistant adjutant general, late chief of staff to Lieutenant General Scott. It is said that Major General Hitchcock will not be able to attend, owing to sickness in his family at Washington. The joint Congressional committeeof sixteen, accom panied by Speaker Colfax and the Ser geants-at-Arms of both Houses, will be present at the obsequies. Honors to the Deceased in Washington. WASHTNOTON, June I.—Business is sus pended in all the government and municipal departments, and the flags are at half-mast in respect to the memory of Lieutenant- General Scott. NEW YORE, June I.—A partial suspen sion of business has taken place in this city and in Brooklyn in respect to the memory of General Scott. The public offices are closed, flags are at half-mast, and the gene ral aspect of affairs shows how deep an im pression has been made by the death of the illustrious veteran. A large number of perons left this city and vicinity this morning to attend the ob sequies at West Point. Annulment of the Itevoeation of Rae queturs. WAS raimrow, June I.—The President has annuled the revocation of the exequatura of Claudes Edward Habicbt as Consul of Sweden and Norway, at New York, and S. M. Svenson as Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway at New Orleans, and ha§ restored to them the right to exercise thelanctiona and privileges heretofore granted as con sular officers. This act of the President is owing to the fact that representations have been made to him effectually relieving those gentlemen from the charges of unlawful and unfriendly conduct heretofore enter tained against them. The Passport Bill Approved. WAszazterroN. June L—The President has approved the bill providing that here after passports shall be issued only to citi zens of the 'United States. NEW BITILDINGS.—The Building Inspec tors issued during the month of May, 184 permits for new buildings, as follows: dwellings, 56 three-storied and 40 two-sto ried, brewery 1, kiln 1, saloon 1, foundry 1, stables 29, distillery l, picture gallery 1, car-house 1, lime-kiln 1, stores_ 7 churches 3, gate-lodge 1, storehouses 2, Ledger build ing 1, factories 6, school house 1, engine house 1, shops 14, coach-house 1, offices 12 and slaughter-houses 2. There were also issued 112 permits for additions and altera tions. IN MEMORY or GEN. Scorn.—The flags upon the public buildings, national and municipal, and upon many private houses in the city, are displayed at half-mast, to day, in respect to the memory of General Scott, whose obsequies take place at West Point, to-day. The Custom House, Post Office and other public offices, and a num beroestores were closed. The State House bell, the bells on the police stations and fire companies' houses and a number of church bells were tolled between noon and two o'clock this afternoon. A BRUTAL FELLOW. Wm. Jackson was before Alderman Hutethinson this morning upon the charge of assault and battery. He resides at No. 2414 Hamilton street. It is alleged that yesterday afternoon he beat his wife. Afterwards he went into a court in the rear of his house and kicked in the jaw a little girl six years of age. The mother of the child remonstrated with him and she was also kicked. Jackson was committed in default of $l,lOO for trial. Porac - El3usurv4;s FOR MAY.—The polioe of the city made 3,781 arrests during the month of May. The prisoners were divided among the several districts as follows; First, 239; 2d, 493; 36 500; 4th, 320; 5th,257; 6th, 127; 7th, 137; 8t 1,258; 9th, 206; 10th, 240; 11th, 206; 12th, 183; 13th, 70; 14th, 37; 15th, 48; 16th, 169. Reserve Corps, 158; Har bor Police, 29; Paxk Police, 36; Chestnut Hill, 13; vagrant detectives, 55. Susntrious.--A. notorious character named George Buck, alias Dincker,was covered this morning, about three o'clock, prowling about the neighborhood of Second street and Germantown road. When ar rested by Officer Weygand, he drew a knife and attempted to stab the officer. Back was taken before Aid. Shoemaker, and was sent below in default of bail. A Wonvny CAUSE.—The survivingmem bets of Co. A, of Col.-Baker's California Regiment, who reside-mot Frankford, are making an effort to erect a monument over the remains of their comrades in the Cedar Hill Cemetery, A fair in aid of the move ment will be held in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Franlsford, commencing to-morrow. A GOOD ARRANGENENT.—An additional train has been placed on the Camden and Amboy railroad, which enables the resi dents on that route, this side of Burlington, to reach the city early as 71 o'clock in the morning, and the last train east leaves at 11.30 P. M. This is an_excellent arrange , m ent. PnonsT.—The days of this wretched crim inal are rapidly drawing to a close; his execution being appointed to take place in a week from to-day. The condemned man expresses himself as being entirely recon ciled to his fate. From this time no more visitors will be admitted to his cell. ATTEMPTED SAFE Bnowrso.—The office of Mr. Matlack, at Front and Harrison streets, was entered this morning about two o'clock. An unsuccessful attempt was made to blow open the fire proof withgunpowder. A drawer was then broWn open and a gold pen was stolen. Nothing else was taken. ASSAULT WITH A CLUB.--James Mc- Devitt was arrested yesterday at Twenty fourth and Spring Garden streets and taken before Alderman Boswell, on the charge of having assaulted and knocked down a man In New York and Brooklyn. VCO :11101A MLA with a elnb. He was held in $l,OOO bail for Finn. This morning about half-past seven o'clock an alarm of Bre was caused by the.partial burning of the roof of a dwel ling, No. 414 North Front street. The dam age done was not serious. BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL IS a certain, safe and speedy care for colic, pains and spasms, yielding great relief to children teething. Store Sixth MAGIC. PHOTOGRAPHY ! Novel amuse ment! Colisisting ot a sheet ot paper, and the addi tion et a few drops of water, an elegant picture is immediately evolved. So cents' a package: Tr ado supplied. Mailed free. BOWER, Sixth and Vine. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fane, Card Receiv "' caaketa ' agar fiN Caaes OWDEN Cum dr r iß e bniga te. Importers, 23 South Eighth street. DRIMIISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVICET 1 7R.• EMMY. SNOWDEN it BROTRMI: Imperters, 23 South wighth street. 7 8-1043 weartrEo, DeHaven & Brother, 40 Smith Third Street. 5-20'13 wartmo 45z Brother, to Beath Third street. COMBOIMD interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. - PURR Faun grains—For soda water; also bottled for domestic used. HANCE, GRIFFITH dt 00 No. Me North street., FEMALE Tru.sses, Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stock legs. a c., of light and elegant make, adjusted by a lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Race. • C. C. T.--Diarrh(ea and Choleraic evi dences safely controlled by "Needles' Compound Cam phor Troches." a pocket remedy, Made only by C H. Needles; Twelfth and Pace streets, Philadelphia. SOC. box. 7-80 s, ' rest' 1881 e. 10410 e. Compound Interest Notes end Gold and Silver bought and sold by D tucr.EL dt CO.. 34 South Third 'street. CBDAR CAMPHOR, Desitinare against moths. Solddruggists every where, w A TatTR & CHAPMAN, Boston. A. A. . 11171-Read careltdly" the advertisement about HY MIMIC Wrim on fifth page. It Is the only pure Tonic in the country* and only one endorsed bp Pnystetans. FRENCH, RICHARDS et 00., N 05.14, le, IS and W. S. Tenth street. EOLE AGENTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA. Also for sale by DYOTT & CO.. JOHNSON, ROLLO AY & COV7D'EN, And by Draggla everywhere. [Kid,; I; I DI titfli M SALES QF STOCKS. PULER' BOARD. 120250 u a img , 62 coa 102311100 Pa War Loah 102 51'0 do , 64 102 it 50 sh Hlnehlll Et 56% 1000 II 8 10-44:s con 96 1100 sh Dalzell Pet Ty' too II 8 Tress 7 2-10 • 1 B 500 eh Tarr Hcones'd 1 'Nam MI Ang&Feb 25 eh Cam & AmblW4 cm do June 102.5. i 56 eh Pears B. 515 i MO India Ss mun c&P 943 i , Ish do cash 543 y Adjourned In respect to the memory of the late Lieutenant General Swtt. - Finance and Ituslitess..Janel,lB6B. The Stock Board adjourned this morning in respect to the memory of Lieutenant General Scott, and there were no meetings at New York or Boston. The fol lowing were the correct quotations : Bki. Asked. United States 5:33 bonds. 1023102 United States 6's 1881. Jan and July .—.—....J091‘ , 1(19% tatted States 5'5,10.40 Con 95 3 „ 96.56" United States Treasury 7 3-1 e 10te5.—...-102.3{ 102 U Philadelphia 6's (old issue), Jan. and July... 90 91 Philadelphia 6's (new issue), Jan. and July. 95 17 Pennsylvania fis, trans. k eb. and 695;; Pennsylvanlas's, Coupons, Feb. and Aug..... 91 Schuylkill Navigation CANALS." Z 3 Schuylkill 'Navigation Pr eferred.--. 34 34M Sohn) lklll Navigation Loan, UV, Jan. and Mori* conaollaated.. 78 79 Morris Preferred, dlv, Feb. an d A ug ..... _...... 118 Leblgh Coal and Navigation. My. May and Nov.. --.-- 55 Sus _ .------.—.. 14 16 Swot:lel:imam 6'a, Jan. and July.------ 58 60 Delaware Divislon.---.-----. 55 563 Wyoming Valley.—. Camden and Amboy, div. Jan. and July 129 149,74 Camden and Amboy Bonds, 1883, Feb. and Camden Aug........._ Amboy mart Bonds, 1889, May Penneylvanii: . - . 543; 513,‘ Pennsylvanialst Bads,llCiB, Jan. and Jnlyloo 183 Pennsylvania Id Bonds, April and Oct.-.—. 953; 9e4, Little 39 4+ Philadelphia and 32 t2tt Beading 543; 54( North 37.3 i 33% UT Mote 3. 00. dotaa Gitavernsaaas aaaultiea, to-day, as tolloww. BIWA& Bahlt Old Me Ibands .............ICC MN New " 1864.-- 102 . lila 6-20 Bonds, 1.1365....--................102 10° 1040 Bonds --- 95 1 4 !pa Auguari=7:—..........lcr2h; , 4 I June.— i jaw_ a% Ceztificstes of Indebtedness 9S3i no Geld—st 11 o' nme .. —.440 141 No gold board in New Tork.: Kamm. Batmen Brother. No. Us BOMA Third el:met, make the ibllowthir . quotations of the rates of =bongo to-day. at 1 P. aring. Bents. American . 141 Saver—Quarters and ha1v0i....--133 135 Oompvind Interest Non= .Innell36l—. 11% 11% Snly.lssl 11. 1 / 2 ,1 11% . " Ang.1164.... 10% IQ',; I. " Oct. 1881... SY 9% 11 . " Dec. Mi... 84 8% ! " Mey,1861... 6% a% " " Ang.18r.5.... 4 5% . u 18ept.18&5... 43G 4% u OM. latia.- 3% We are indebted " to the Hon. James Pollock, Direr tor of the - Mint, for the following statement of Depoattsand Coinage at the United States Mint, for the month of May, 186& DEPOSITS. Gold Deposita from all sources —VAS . 417 60 Silver Deposita, including purchases 41429 63 Total Deposita...--...--..- ..... ..... .41=9,517 27 GOLD COMAGE. No. of Pieces. Value. Double .. ®1,512 ^OO 00 7,%9 77 Total.— _75.648 51,519,929 77 Dollars. 15,900 66 15.966 'Total ...... IRMA 00 Two Cent pieces.--..--- 40,0030 sop co Three Cent pieces *58,000 13,740 00 Total .. . ....... ....-.. - . -.— 968,000 119,210 90 11.ECAPITCYLATION. Pieces. Valne. Gold Coinage. 75,648 #1,519479 77 Silver 15,966 1 ,418 74 C0pper......... ........ . ... -......... 908,000 - 19,240 00 1.059.614 $1,564.458 51 The inspect - 46 . m of:Flour .and ideal In Philadelphia, during the week ending Ma 1888, were as ibl. lows: Halfßarrele ofSuperfne ...... —..—..-....- Barrels of 3,725 " Meal 329 ' Corn.. .. .......... 561 " Condemned Puncheon!' Corn ldeaL Philadelphia llarlieft. FrunAY,June I.—Trade !apart:tally suspended today in many departments. At a meeting of the Corn Ex.- change Association the announcement of the decease,. of Major General Scott was made by Charles Cum mings, Esq., the President of that bady. ' Mr. 7. Harper Jeffries offered the following resolu tion, which was seconded by Hugh Craig, Bgq., and unanimously agreed to: Resolved, 'That this day being set apart to convey to their final resting place the remains of the Illustrious soldier of the Republic, the greatest captain of the age, Winfield Ecott, we do now adjourn, and that our own places of business be olesed between It H. and 2 P. M., in respect to the memory of the late Lieutenant Gene ral of the army of the United Stat.s. The only sales reported before the adjournment were NO barrels superfine Floor at ORgla 50, 300 barrels Nortnweatern extra family at $ll 25, 1,200 bushel yel low amber Corn at 90 cents; 1,500 bushels Delaware Oats at 76 cents, and 50 barrels Ohio Whisky atilt 28. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE ciry AND COUNTY OF PHILA.DELPetIA.—Estate of Mrs. MARGARET B. HIJRZER, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the first and final account of JOHN A. BROWN. Executor of the last will of Mrs . MARGARET B. HUNTER, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will re eet the parties in terested for the purposes 01 his appointment on TUES DAY. June nth. 1868, at 4 o'clock P. M , at the office of WILLIAM F. .TODSON.Esq., No. 708 Walnut street in the city of Philadelphia. jel f,m,w-11.5 TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY .1 AND COUNTY OF PHITADELPHIA.—Estate o THOMAS MCMULLIN, deceased. The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of Benjamin Sharp, Administrator de bents non c. t a. of ThOmas McMullin, deceased, and to re port distribution of the balance in the hands of the Accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his apuointment, on MONDAY, June 11th.: 866. at 11 o'clock, A. M.. at the WRTHERILL ROUSE, No. Rd BANSOM street, in the City of Phila.. delpbia. SeI4,III,W,MA inANA.RY SEED.—Twenty-iive ibarrels Prime Li nary Seed in stare and far sale 4y , WORKaLtS a , 013 0 151%.1251Wahnit street. WINDOW SHADES TOWN. AND COUNTRY HOUSES, WINE ci.orrias Table and Piano Covers. I. E. W.AIRAVEN, 719 Chestnut Street& JUST RECEIVED, YAILD-ARD-AarAIS-WIDII Velvet Carpets, NEW DIMIGZIEL J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street: 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE, BED AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGEO J. F. &E. B ORNE, • 904 CHESTNUT STREET: ENGLISH BRUSSELS. FOB STAIRS AND HALLB, WITH EXTRA BORDERS; J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES PATINECEI ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & R B. ORNE, 004 Chestnut Sts k.tkAE.UI . IIIAI.II3 1+111:010: :i0: 1 114:11 10L0.1011 •••••1•10 The Only Tonic Endorsed by Physicians, HYGIENIC WINE la made of PURE SHERRY, and is /IdPORTED ,Inst, 113 Bold in PA.13.1e. It is endorsed by the IMPERIAL SCHOOL OF ME. DICIITE IN PARIS. $15,900 00 9,418 44 IT WAS APPROVED BY THE MEDICAL ASSO CIATION OF THE 11. S.. which aassembled in Balti more, May let, 1866. man 7i It is li rrERLT different from all the TRASH celled BITTXRS in this market. It contains no SPIRITS of any kind.but la the PITRZ MICE EDF THE GRAPE, with medicinal added upon which /TB HYGIENIC VINTME /WEE 'HO 'LONGER DECEIVED by the common CONCOCTIONS of WBiSEYB or ALCOHOL, which destroy the membrane of the stomach, and make cal. lone the nerves. YOl7ll PHYSICIAN WILL ASSURE POLY upon Inquiry, that Is THE Only Pure and Healthful Tonic in the country It le the best Appetizer Known. IT:IS THE BEST CUBE FOR Dyspepsia, Chills, Ague, Fever, 4,631 EXTANT, and above taloa MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE I. FOR LADUCIEI it is the surest relief, for It STRENGTHENS AND PITRteLs.9 THE BLOOD AND SUSTAINS THE NERVES. Be'sure to aek for it. SOLD EVERYWHERE. LAMBERT & g AMPING, IMPORTERS I 31 &"33 Broadway, fr m 3t,Sp NEW YORE. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., Nos. 14. 16. 18 and "M, Fa. street, SOLE AGENTS POE PEN Te N nth SYLVANIA, Also for sale by • JOHNSON, HOLL T WA Y & COWDEN, Asa by Druggists everywhere. lN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF PRMADELPHIA,MitateofJOHNCUCHLE, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of WLLLtAM R. UNRUH. Executor of the Mit will of John Cackle, late of the Twenty-third Ward. Philadflphia, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the Accountant, will meet the partieg Interested for the purposea of Ws appointment, on TT:M.9D kY. June 12th 1166, at eleven o'clock AIL, at the WETHERILL ROUSE ' No.' 605 Sansom street, in the city of Phila delphia. Jet f,m,w,ate lartomy ands Mil BOSTON RIBIEMIT.—Bond's Boston Butte k Bisset steamer Norman, and for sale by_ JOS. B Bend, mama Delaware &Vent& . HOLLAND AND GMT LACE MRTAINS ' Bring artistically and promptly. JN GREAT VARIETY. MASONIC HALL, HYGIENIC WINE THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. FURTHER REPORTS. Despatches from Buffalo,Rochester, St. Albans, Tomato, Sze. Unfounded Rumor of the Capture of . Windsor and Sarnia, Canada. LATER FR OM WASHINGTON. The Fenian Outbreak Not Considered Important. The Fenian Xovements. Bum!. Lo, June lat.—lt Is reported - here that the Feniazu3 have captured Sarnia and Windsor. Rocansium, N. Y., June Ist —About 200 men, said to be Fenians, left this, city last night, with rations prepared by Fenian managers. They had tickets for Rome, and probably were destined for the St. Lawrence region. They had no arms. The Fenian leaders in this city are very active r and more men will leave to-night for the Canadian frontier. TORONTO, June lst.—There is not a word of truth in the reported capture of Sands and Windsor. Everything is quiet in those places. The military authorities here are on the alert and troops are moving to the exposed points. ST. ALBANS, Vt., June I.—About two hundred Fenian arrived here this morning, from Boston. They were all in citizens' dress, and without arms or other equip ments. Their conduct, so far. is most ,peaceable and .orderly. It is surmised that several hundred more Fenian are to arrive here in the next twenty-four hours. From Washington. !Special Despatch to theltulletinj WAsungeTosr, June I.—Business - gene rally IS suspended, and the city presents the appearance of Sabbath.. The new Fenian movement excites scarcely a remark. The British Minister regards it as a mise rable fiasco. Orders have gone forth to our military officers to keep vigilant watch on the Fenian movements.. General Howard is in daily receipt of most satisfactory information from all parts of the South, in reference to the working of the Freedmen's Bureau, notwithstanding the report of the President's special corn misAion. From Boston. Bosrox, June I.—The anniversary meet ing of the New England Branch of the Freed men's Union Commission was held last night, and was largely attended. Ex-Gov. Andrews presided. Ewd. L. Pierce gave an account, saying there were SOO schools, with 40,000 pupils, and that probably there were altogether, 100,000 children being educated: Thespeaker elnimed that the number ought to be ten times as large, and that every dol lar given to the object should be ten times as much. The schools all through the South were crowded, and were in a flourishing condition. The Commission had been greatly aided by the sister societies of New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and the West. CITY BULLETIN. THE HEAD ems-ram—By an advertisement it will be seen that a hearty invitation is extended to all who sympathize with the Fenian movement, to visit James Stephens, the C. 0. I. R., at his rooms in the Continental Hotel. Fit:marls! and Commercial. The following Is the statement of the business at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, at Philadelphia, for themonth of May, 1666: 1866. Cr. May 1.-Balances on hand at this date... 415,524,251 30 Receipts during the month, viz: " 21-Account General Treasury. in cluding Cristoms-...519,=,655 29 Post Office Fond...—. 25,101 76 Interest -Fund —. 2.367,9e2 36 „Disburser's Fund.-.- 11,569.5 U 56 Dr. Payments during the inonth.vl.= May al-Acct Oen. Treasury4os,6B9,o4l 16 Post Office.-- 49,613 64 Interest—. 2,155,746 ss Disbnraer a.».» 1,20,942 00 Balance at close of business this day.--120,7e4,15t 11 TEMPORARY' LOAN DEPAZT . 3fENT NOR MONTH 0.13' May L—Balance due to depositors at this date 075.700 00 Received from depositors dur ing themonth 15,719 400 00 , • Repayment to depositors during the month 16.509,400 00 May 31.—Balances due to depositors at close of business this day --...433285,700 00 may 31.—Fractional currency redeemed during the m0nth............... ..... 195,193 00 The following is the anionnt: of coal transported over the fichuyEltill Canal, during the week ending Thursday, May 31, 1866: TOMewt. 13,072 00 1,511 00 23,943 00 2,069 00 From Port Carbon .. ... " Pottsville " Schuylkill Haven " Port Clinton Total for week.... Previously this year. Total To same time last year... Increase....... FrasT NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS payable on 5 days' notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest at 'MIR PER CENT per annum, will be issued in acme to snit depositor& MORTON IEctiICH.AEL. Jr. myB4sp . Csaider. FRIENDS OF IRELAND.—A cordial Invita tion is hereby extended to all lovers of liberty,. hot of foreign and native birth, to call and see- JAMES STEPHENS, C. 0: I. R., at his Room, No 1 Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. It* FOR SALE. A good SADDLE HORSE,. which may batmen at Mr. JENKINS'S stable s , roe , near Pine. Rd, lits TO L.RT--SEVEN ROOMS; five on the second story and two on the first. with use of garden for g Clethee, of home No . =S. Third street.lty J. TENNENT'.. T O NDON LICYRB. 81U 8 1N13.--Whole and Hall IA boxes best quality, London Layer Italalms, for sale by J. 13..8LER as CO,, S. Delaware Manua 2:30 O'Clook. 24,295.286 11 39,819,497 41 19,115,843 80 40,597 00 359,689 15 . 399,686 15 . 174,497 In -25,189 12
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