EDSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME X.X.---NO. 61. EVENING BULLETIN. mamma) EVERY LIMNING. IRandsm excepted) at THE NEW BIILLEEIN BUILDING, Ihn Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. BY TEES - "Evening Bulletin Association." PROPBLECTOSE. GIBSON PRACIOOX, 'ERNEST O. WALLAOE: a. L. YETHERSTON, THOS. WILLIAMSON VARPRIZZOTIDER, Jr., FRANOIS WELLS. Theßrilrarinrs is served to subscribers In the city at a ands par walk, payable to the carriers, or la 00 per annson. MUMS WORTIEBEMPKBERING.—Costomers are -V not alvray a honest. Persons go into a store and !inquire for a certain article; it is shown them, and a .fair price asked. At once they object, and try to get it for three.fourths of its value. Probably an article, worth about what they offer, is shown them, leaving them to infer that it is as good as the other; they take it. and think they have got a great bargain. When they discover the difference, they complain loudly about being cheated. This habit, in customers, has led some men to impose an extra price on their goods; in ...expectation of falling, and thus to wrong persons who act on a different plan. To avoid trouble and impost. sion It seems best not to'go.a shopping at all; to select reputable houses—always giving the preference to those who would be essentially benefited by our cus tom—from whom we bay regularly, and with whom -we have a fair understanding. The One-Price System is a good one, if rigidly adhered to—as it is at „TONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, MARKET STREET, ABOVE SEKTII. It I,i ri:i ti I D 4 011 ABBOTT—PITFEEL 0.-0 a the sth Instant, Charles 11. Abb ittleld.ott. to Rebecca F., daughter of the late Robert P ELAPP—EVANS.—On . Third day morning, sth I:instant, at the residence of the bride's father, by • Frienda'oeremony. in the presence of Mayor Morton Wm.M. Klapp, of Ne wark, N. J , to malen, -daughter of Robert R., and Sarah N. Evans, of Phila. del obis. MATTINGLY—LORING—On the sth inst.. [by the Bev. Benjamin Watson, D. D., Thomas Mattingly, M. D., of Miss„ to Mrs. Eliza Loring, daughter of A. I. ,Nunes, Esq., of this city. [New York, Baltimore and San Francisco papers please copy.] WARD—BOER - M.—On Tuesday, June 5, by the Might Bev. Bishop Wood, Dr. D. 0. C. Ward, and Fanny, daughter of the late A. W. Boehm. • DIED. HARVEY.—On the 4th Inst., Mr. Joseph Harvey, in the 59th year of his age. The relatives and male friends are respectfully in• vvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 2017 Wallace Street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further notice. se WOELPPEE.—On the sth that., Mary, relict of the late David Woelpper. in her Stith year. Due notice of her funeral will be given. EP& LANDELL are prepared to supply faint iewith Dr Goode, at the lowest prices. LINEN DIGS, 31,112 S En. ES QYILTS, TABLE LINENS, DAMASK TOWELS. HOUSEHOLD DRY GOODS. tQIINDOWNS ATM YACHT HATS FOR LADIES *DJ in great variety, AT TEM. H. MeCAI,I,A'B Old established Hat and Cap Emporium, myle-lmi 601 Chestnut street .11 DIU tl Mani 111 co UmPIIIIDEE SCIENTIFIC COIMSE 14&FAlt.utly*. COLLEGE. In addition to the general Course of Instruction in this Department. designed to lay a substantial basis of knowledgesust scholarly culture. students can pursue those branches which are essentially practical and tech nical, viz.: ENGINEERING, Civil, Topographical and Mechanical; MINING and 3LICTALLURGY;ARCHI 'TECITUBM. and the application of Chemistry to AG tRICIILTURE and the ARTS. There is also afforded tan i (m a rtanityfor special study of TRADE anti COM. lL:e ,Of MODE us LANGUAGES and PHILO LOGY; andof the HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS of of our own country. For Circulars apply to President C7ATTELL, or to ProL IL B. YOUNGMAN, Eseron.PA.., April 4,1866. Clerk of the Faculty. mYB,amci NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILRO A.D AND GRERN LANE.—The undersigned are tit thebest quality of Lehigh Coal from the above place, to the residents of Germantown and - vicinity, at the followinglow rates, viz: ;Broken and Egg for Furnace and Stove for Range V 00 ..Nutor Chestnut. 17 50 Address Boa 62 Germantown Post Office • Office, lb South SEVENTH street, Philadelphia; •Or yard. NORTH REENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD :and OBRENE Lane. jes-26trp/ `"STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.—The grand STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL of the season wl.l be held in the MUSICAL FUND HALL, on LO CUST stmet, by the Ladies of the Old' Swedes' (Gloria _Del) Church, TO-MORROW (Thursday). from 10 A. to 10 P. M. Tickets only Fifty Cent.% entitling the holder to Ice- Cr* am. Strawberries, and Cake. The DOUGLASS BRIGADE BAND will be In attendance during the afternoon and evening. Its e?STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND SALE of "FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES commenced sou 172 SDAY, the sth Inst., and will continue for four days, in the Lecture Room of the First Reformed Dutch Church, corner Seventh and Spring Garden streets. Doors opened at 3 o'clock P. M. Tickets, 10 cents. Season tickets, 25 cents. jolts HOWARD HOSPITAL, Nos. 1518 and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department. Me Meal treatment and medleMes famished gratuitously to the poor. set; FINE COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.-A rare •opportunity to secure one of the finest country seats in the neghborhood of Phila delphia 'is offered in our advertising columns. "Hilton" is one of the most lemons agricultural , establishments in our vicinity and has been unexpectedly thrown into the market by the death of its owner, lir. Wm. Wilberforce Wistar. The pro perty is beautifully located and in . the highest 'condition of cultivation. Its mate rial advantages andnumerous fine improve ments are almost unrivaled amongst the many handsome country seats and farms surrounding the city. Full partieulars will be found in the advertisement of the sale. MICE; GAZZANIGA..—The sale of tickets for the concert of Friday evening, at the _Academy of Music, began this morning very briskly and there is a certainty of a full and fashionable house. Signor Anas lasi, the tenor who had been engaged, is un fortunately ill; but his place has been sup plied by one equally good, Signor Limberti. The programme is very attractive. The ,matin6e on Saturday will begin at 2 P. M., instead of Yh. This change is made in con sequence of a regatta that is to take place - that afternoon on the Schuylkill, and it will •enahle persons to attend both entertainments, as the concert will be over at si o'clock. BLEIPRA:SO3 SHERT_DAN'S RIDE. - Mr. Hezry C. Bispham, 'who is on the eve of sailing forEhrope, has just finished for a 4;entleroan of this city a picture illustrating , General Sheridan's famous ride to Winches ter, and it may be seen at- the gallery of "Messrs. James S. Earle and Sons. Of -course the famous black horse is the chief Agam, and it is full of vigor, action and life. The face and figure of Sheridan are also ad mirable. Musicha..—Mr. Chas. R. Rentz, tenor, assisted by Mrs. Louise Brockway, soprano, (both from Boston), give a Concert, at the Musical Fund Hall, on Friday Evening meat, aided by several of our best residen artists. Dr. Guilmette, of Boston, endorses them as first-class artists, and favorites in Boston. The fall particulars of the Concert 'Will be found in the programme published In another column. - .. .. - ....i;..: . ,.:i:,t:t.....,-....i..* . r*'#..t......•.1:::,..-,...4.(:/ . 0r.,,:. THE WESTERN FENIANS A British Officer Threatens the THE ALARM IN OANADA. FINANCIAL PANIC IN MONTREAL GOLD 200 PER CENT. PREMIUM. F,ENIAN MOVEMENT TOWARDS THE BORDER. Reports from the Lines of the St,Law- The Fenian Prisoners on the Steamer Michigan Released on Parole by Order of the United States Government. IMPORTANT ORDER PROM ATTOR NEY GENERAL SPEED. All Fenians Violating the Neutrality Laws of the United States to be Arrested, die. LOUISVILLE, June 5.—A despatch has been sent to President Johnson asking for a suspension of action upon the application of the British government for Col. O'Neill and others until the petitions from citizens of Nashville has been received. An immense Fenian meeting is being held to-night. A British Officer Threatens the 11. S. Steamer Michigan. Portmirm, June 6th.—A special despatch to the Press from Montreal states, on the authority of the Montreal. Herald, that Colonel Lowry of the 47th British Regulars, learning that some of the Fenian prisoners on board the United States gunboat Michi gan had escaped, sent word that if any more were permitted to escape he would fire upon her. From MeConnellsburg,Pa. MCCONNELLSEURG, Jane 6th.--One hun dred Fenians have just left here for the Canada border. There is no excitement. Farther Reports of the Fenian Movement, ST. ALBANS, Vt. June 5, 1866.—[Special to the Herakl.]—Reports from St. Armand, Canada, state that the town has- been eva cuated by the inhabitants, who removed everything valuable that they could carry off, and that the people areflocking over the border into the States by hundreds. The town is now 'garrisoned by a large force of British soldiers. The bank deposits at Stan bridge have all been removed to a safe dis tance in the interior, and the citizens of the place are in the wildest state of alarm and excitement. p:)gaiDczir.m4:loFliaiv Another detachment of. the Fenian army, about forty strong, fully armed and equip ped for service, arrived here this morning and were immediately sent to the encamp 13:mut at East Highgate. Eight thousand rounds of ammunition passed through this place this morning, in the possession of the Fenian, notwithstand ing the large amount of arms and ammuni tion that have been seized in this vicinity by the authorities. There kis= a sufficient supply to be had, it not being quite so scarce as some would think. The Canadian volunteers stationed at Smith's farm, the first station near the rail road, on the other sideof the line north from Highgate, undertook last evening to make some observations near the line under cover of the darkness; but when near the place which they desired to survey, they were in formed that the Fenians ' over a thousand strong, were posted near by, and this bit of information proved too much for the Ka flacks/ and off they rushed like mad, some throwing away their arms and altogether making a most disorderly retreat. Eleven hundred Fenians, fully armed and well drilled, passed through Sheldon, ten miles east of this place, near noon to-day, and had baggage wagons with them. They were moving north, and two mounted ollin cers brought LLD the rear. It has rained' hard all day,and much sym— pathy is felt for the poor fellows bivouacked at East Highgate, as most of them are with out shelter. Governor Dillinghani,of Vermont,arrived here this morning and bad a consultation with the commanding officer of the United States troops, now stationed at this place, and the town authorities, upon the pro priety of filling out the State militia, and for the purpose of satisfying himself upon the true condition of affairs in this vicinity. Although strongly importuned by one or two influential citizens to place the militia on the! border, the Governor and Major Gib son both came to the conclusion that there wastno real necessity at present ex isting winch would call for such a step, but to quiet the fears of some he detailed-Gen eral Peter T. Washburn, Adjutant General of the State of Vermont, to make St. .Albans his headquarters, and, should any emer gency arise, that gentleman will act in accordance with instructions from the Governor. The troops were not desired for the pur pose of putting down the Fenian,but to prevent th e Canadians from followig them over the line and shooting them down upon American soil, should they invade Canada West with a defeat. Ninety-nine out of every hundred of the people here are friendly to the Fenian cause, and many have declared their inten tion of joining issue with them when the the comes;aa they have an old score to settle with the provincia/s. General Spear, commanding the right FENIANISAI. S. Steamer Michigan, renee and Detroit Rivers. The Western Fenian. I PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1866. wing of the Fenian army, left here at two o'clock for Fairfield, where he was to meet General Sweeny for the purpose of, holding a council of war. General Spear shortly afterwards re turned from Fairfield, - accompanied by General Sweeny. They are consulting with closed doors at the Weldon. House. The United States forces are encamped on the green,directly opposite and not one minute's walk from the .house. Everything is re markably quiet. ST. AusArrs, Vt., June 5, 1866.—A1l the British volunteers have evacuated St. Ar mand, Canada, leaving their overcoats, kmapsacks, ac., under an anticipation of an advance of the Fenians. They locked the wrong switch on the railroadand carried off the key. The train was delayed about one hour in consequence. The Fenians are con centrating at Highgate. Gen. Spear has left to meet Gen. Sweeny at Fairfield. St. Armand is on the line which divides Canada from the State of Vermont, and is directly north of Fairfield and about twenty-five miles distant. It is also about the same distance from St. Albans. Gen. Sweeny in Consultation with His Sincere at St. Albans: ST. ALBAxs, June 5, 1.866.—Gen. Sweeny remained closeted with Gens. Spear,Mahan and Murphy until 11 o'clock to-night. The result of the conference, as far as can be at ,present divulged,is in substance that Fenian prospects are brightening,and that the boys mean ftght. Provisions, arms, ammunition, equip ments and men are now on their way from unexpected and unlocked for sources, and an early advance is contemplated. A . large crowd congregated about the hotel, and filled all the corridors, anxious to get a glimpse of the General. A num ber of the regular U. S. officers and soldiers now on duty here, and most of whom had been companions of Gen. Sweeny during the late war, mixed freely with the crowd, and appeared delighted to see the old com mander again. No disturbance took place, but everything passed off quietly. Gen. Sweeny remains here until to-mor row, but where he will next turn up it is 'difficult to surmise. BosTort, June 5.—A SL Albans special despatch to the Boston Herald says that leading Fenian officers there declare pod, tively that the border will be crossed in fifty-eight hours. They have numerous and experienced scouts in the Canadian camp and its vicinity, and have hourly reports of the situation. These are such as to give en couragement, and both officers and men are sanguine of success. Their plans are nearly perfected for the onward movement, which will probably be directed against a force of Canadian volunteers, whom the Penitent regard with contempt. There are no new important develop ments. The advance of the right wing halted this morning at a spot eight miles from the frontier line and are en camped on level ground on the edge of a timber tract. Two companies of United States troops from Fort Trumbull, passed through St. Albans, last night, it is supposed for Rouse's Point, and two companies from New York reacted St. Albans to-day, and encamped there. A good supply of muskets had reached the Fenians, but ammunition was. scarce. ST. ALBANS, VL, June 5,1866.—8 y order of Gen. Hooker, all armed bodies attempt ing to cross the border are to be stopped by United States troops. If unarmed, and it is reasonably supposed that they are Fenian, they must also be stopped. Reports are current that the Fenians under Col: O'Neill will concentrate at Malone and this place. Gens. Sweeny and Murphy are supposed to be in this vicinity. The Fenians are in the neighborhood of Freleighsburg, Highgate, Franklin and Pigeon Hill. The United States troops are advancing to preserve neu trality. BURLINGTON, Vt., June s,lB66.—There is a movement among the Fenians in the vicinity of St. Albans. They are supposed to be marching on Cornwall. They had reached Fairfield at last accounts. This movement menaces both Montreal and Ottawa. This force is well supplied with arms and ammunition. General Sweeny is in the vicinity of Malone, according to the last accounts re ceived here. His presence at this point is a confirmation of the belief that Ottawa is his objective point. Fenians in small squads have been pass ing through this city all day and yesterday. Forty cases of arms have passed through here during the last few days. Only three or four of these were seized before they reached Canada. There are said to be a large number of arms already in Canada for Fenian pur poses, and parties here who are posted on the subject report that they have been going there at different times for the last three months. A person who has been with the forces near St. Albans,very recently,reports. that they have artillery in their camp there. There are three hundred Feniana in this city. Six hundred passed over the Vermont Central Railroad, towards St. Albans, this morning. By manythe St. Albans force is con sidered the right wing of the Fenian army, while others assert it is the main body. Squads of Fenian,varying from fift y to one hundred, are sc attered at various points through the country along the border. A movement is expected immediately by every one here which will bring the whole business to a crisis. The United States troops which have thus far gone to the bor der only occupy points that are exte rior to the Fenian lines. Line of the St. Lawrence. ' MorunnaL, June 5, 1866.—A monetary panic has been inaugurated, and a run is being made on the city and district savings banks. Gold is at two hundred per cent. premium. Lieutenant General Sir John Michel, who is commander-in-chief of all the forces and defences in and around Montreal, left for St. Johns, Canada. to-day, by special train, on the Grand Trunk Railroad. Mamoru% N. Y., June 5, 1866.—Since half-past ten o'clock last night the lines have been nseless, - and all despatches were forwarded via Montreal. On examination this morning the wires to New York were found to have been out in two places by parties unknown. Men are now actively engaged in repairing the injury. General Sweeny, _Colonel Mahan and Captain Greary arrived here at 12 o'clock last night and will remain to-day. The report that - United States marshals along the route have been seizing Fenian arms and ammunition is creating great ex citement,two car loads having. already been appropriated by the authorities at Water town. . A company of the Fourth United States infantry arrived last night to protect the banks, but not, it is said, to interfere with the operations of the Fenians, of whom about one hundred and fiftyare in town. It is ex peoted that operations will be inaugurated this day. - OGDENSBURG, June 5-11,30 P. 111.—Gen. 0178, 'WHOLE 0017NTRY. Meade received a despatch this afternoon, stating that a column of Fenians ' estimated one thousand strong, commenced a move ment from Highgate, Vt., towards Canada this forenoon. Highgate is a small settle ment a few miles northwest of St. Albans, and has been a Fenian rendezvous. General Meade directed the officer who reported the movement to follow, and pre vent a breach of neutrality if possible. Gen. Meade's information shows the or ganized Fenian forces on the frontier to be about two thousand, divided between High gate, Malone and Potsdam. It is positively known that they are withoutkrtillery. Sweeny's headquarters are still with the Potsdam wing, Where all is quiet. Fenians have been flocking toward the Canada border in considerable numbers since Saturday. The Central Railroad has furnished' six extra trains within three days. Recruita donot show in the organized force at Potsdam, however. The movement receives little sympathy from Northern New York people, while all the government officials are very active in opposing it. Although Gen. Meade has but a thousand troops to guard athousand miles of border he does :not anticipate serious trouble. The value of Fenian munitions taken at Richville this morning is estimated at $300,- 000, composed - of Spences rifles, carbines, English knapsacks, ammunition and ac coutrements, all under guard here. OGDEMBURG, June 5, 1866.—The troops left here last night to recapture the arms and ammunition previously seized by the authorities, and which a party of Fenians from Potsdam had repossessed themselves of, successfully and without opposition per formed that duty. About forty Fenians only were engaged in the undertaking. The cars containing the ammunition had been switched off at Waterloo. They were here seized, but the Fenian failed to enlist the aid of an engineer to assist in moving them off, though tempting sums were offered. An engine, however, was se cured, after considerable delay one of the party undertook to run it and carry off the prize. The delay was fatal. They run the cars to Richville, between Gouverneur and De Kalb Junction, and were here unloading when the troops came up. There was no attempt at resistance, the Fenianquickly retiring when the troops appeared. The wires were cut east and west of hers last night for some distance; but owing to the promptness and energy of Hr. Hender son, chief operator, who was along the road all night, perfect communication is re-established. Line of the Niagara. BuFRALo, Jane sth-11.15 A. M..—The United States has engaged Mr. Sherman S. Rogers to represent them on the return to the writ of habeas corpus granted by Judge Clinton for the purpose of bringing before him the Fenian officers now held as prison ers on board the United States steamer Mi chigan. The counsel was accompanied by Acting Master Morris, and they have notified Judge Clinton that the Fenian prisoners are not held by the commander of the Michigan, but by ths.Uniteci States District Attorney, who is absent ftorit this city. The general impression is that the officers will be released on bail and the men dis charged. Considerable excitement exists here. The court-room is crowded with the friends of the prisoners. After a short consultation it was decided to postpone the return of the writ until to morrow morning. The following are the names of the offi cers who are to be brought up from the Michigan to-morrow on the return of the writ of habeas corpus: Col. John O'Neill, Col. Owen Starr, Col. John Hoy, Lieut.- Col. Grace, Lieut.-Col. John Spaulding; Captains Shields, Connolly, P. H. Mundy, Tim O'Leary, John A. Geary, Fogerty, Smith, John .Haggerty; Lieutenants Roche, Wm. Maguire,Patrick Flynn, J. J. Tyrrell. Col, Lowery, commanding at Fort Erie, has notified the British Consul in this city, that no permits will be recognized by him for persons to visit their camp. A large number of the British have left Fort Erie for Prescott. A large body of Fenian has been landed at Silver Creek, twenty-five miles west of Buffalo. A large amount of running to and fro by messengers is indulged in at the Fenian headquarters. They claim to have had orders from General Sweeny. The revenue cutter Fessenden has arrived from Dunkirk, and therevenue cutter Com modore Perry has also arrived. General Barry has ordered both cutters to patrol the river. BUFFALO, June 5,11 P. M.—All the Fe nian prisoners of the steamer Michigan have been ' released. The following are copies of the forms of . the paroles given by the officers. Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York, Erie Osunly, sr.—Be it remem bered, that on the fan day of Ju ne, _ , 1866 personally came before me, Perry G. Parker. Commisaioner of the United States for the Northern District of New 'York, Jamei Kelly, of the county of —, and acknowledged himself to, be indebted to the United States of America In manner and form following, that is to say, five honored dollars, to be levied of his goods sod chattels, land and tenements. to the use of the said United States of America, if he shall make default In the condition following:—Wheress, the said James Kelly was charged before the said Commissioner, on the 4th day of Jane, 1866. oPon the osql of William G. Morris, with having, on or about the 31st day of May, 1866. New t city of Buffalo, within the Northern District of York, sndjurisdlction of the United States, begun and set on foot and provided and pre pared the means for a military expedition to be carried en from thence against the territory and derail:done of the province or Upper ellirlada, her government and people, with whom the tinned States are at peace, contrary to the provisions of the act of Congress con cert:4'lg ;neutrality, passed April 20, 1818; and the said James Kelly, having been regularly broeght before the said Commissioner to answer said charge, and from an examination of - the said William G. Morris and others on oath in the presence et the said James Belly in regard to the offence tans charged,and from an examination of the said James Kelly, Without oath. in relation thereto, he having been by the said Commissioner pr eviously informed of the charge made against him, and that be was at liberty to refuse to answer any question that might be put to him, and he having been allowed a reasonable time to send for and advise with counsel; and from an examination of, the whole matter, it appearing to the sale Commissioner that the said off, nce had been committed, and that there was probable cause to believe the said James Kelly guilty thereof James fudd Commissioner did there upon order the said Kelly to enter into a recog nizance himself in the sum of five hundred dollars for his appearance at the next term of the Circuittiourt of the United States, to be held in and for said district, in the village of Canandaigua, c rt the 19th day of June inst., to answer to an indictment then and there to be preferred against him for said offences, and to do fur ther and receive what rhonld be then and there en joined upon him by the said'court, and not to depart from the said court without leave, and in the mean while shall keep the peace towards the government of the: United States, and particularly with all foreign governmedts, colonies and people with whom the United States are at peace. Now, therefore, the condi tion of this recognizance is such that if the said James Kelly shall personally be and appear at the next Cir cuit Court of the United States to be held in and for the district, then and there to answer to an Indictment to be preferred Against him for said offence to do fur ther and receive what shall then and there be enjoined upon him by the said court, and shall not depart the said court without leave, and shall keep the peace as bereinbefore stated, then this recognizance be void and of no effect; otherwise to remain in full form and virtue. ' Taken. robscribed and acknowledged before me the day and year above written. PERRY G. PARKER, United Btates Commissioner for the Northern diatric of New York. 17te - United States vs. Wattara Moran.—William G. Morris, being duly sworn, deposal and says that he Is a; citizen of the United States of America, and that en or about the first day of June, Me, a military expedition consisting of between one tnonaand and two thous And men, armed with guns and ammunition, and known as Fenians, and organized and prepared and being at the city or Buffalo, within the jurisdiction of the United States, crossed the Niagara river from Buffalo aforesaid, In the province of. Canada, opposite the said city of Buffalo ; that during the first and second days of June instant, the said Fenian force took possession of the cotustry adjavnt to the Niagara river for several miles across in Canada, and had several skirmishes or fights with the military authorities of Canada; and that some persons were killed in said engagements and some were wounded. This deponent further says that the foregoing facts are matters of public knowledge and, notoriety, and of the truth of which there can be no doubt; this deponent farther says that a part of said Fenian force undertook to re turn from,; Canada to the United States on the morn ing of the Ed of June, across the Niagara river, and were captured and taken prisoners by- this deponent, commanding the propeller tug J.O. Bar. risen, detailed for that purpose by Captain Bryson, of the United States ship Michigan; that the whole number of officers and men thus captured and held as; prisoners is about live hundred, and when taked bad arms end amunition with them; deponent has no doubt or the fact that said military expedition ass set on foot waking the United States aft aferesaid. to be carried on from thence against the territory and dominions of the province of Canada. a government and people with NS ho za the United States are at peace. 'the following person is one of the prisoners so taken by this deponent. and who were then engaged in said exoeditib n, to wit, William Moran. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Fenians was held in the Opera House to night. The speakers seemed confident of the ultimate success of the present opera tions. They said men were coming from all parts of the Union, even from California, to aid the cause of Irish independence. About $2,000 was subscribed, There are a large number of Fenians in town from abroad, and a prominent mem ber of the council tells us that "things are working," and something will be done ere long. Distant thunder being heard to-night, rumor has it that a battle is being fought. The United States revenue steamer Fes senden returned to-night from Barcelona, where she had been sent by General Barry, and reports no Fenians there. Susr'mcsxoN BRIDGE, June 5, 1866.—A1l transportation at this end of the New York Central Railroad has been ordered to Buffa lo. All quiet across the river. The block ade of Suspension Bridgehas been raised. The Great Western Railway trains_ are run. ning as usual and passengers cross without hindrance. Line of the Detroit River. DETROIT,' June 5, 1866.—The Fenian movements on this end of the line seem to be rapidly approaching work. Scores of suspicious strangers are pouring into Canada, unarmed, for some purpose or other, notwithstanding the vigilance of the military authorities on the other side. There is very great animation in the Fenian circles here to-day, and fully two thousand members of the order from different points are lying about the boarding houses and saloons of the city. They are reticent when in conversation, unless they have confi dence in their querists, when they freely proclaim their eagerness to shoulder the musket under the banner of Gen. Sweeny. The blow that is to be struck on the west ern frontier is certainly near, and I should not be Surprised if it came somewhere near Windsor. The Canadian and American authorities are on the alert, the former with eight hun dred men and a battery of artillery, and the latter with three companies of regulars and the revenue cutters Johnston and Sherman, whose six guns are slotted. The arms seized here on Sunday,l am in formed by the Assistant District Attorney, are positively the private property of a man who is doing a legitimate trade. The Fenian here claim all their arms and munitions were in their possession still. The Fenian authorities assert that Sweeny will not be ready to attack in the east till the expedition is ready to strike in the west. There is a full force of Canadian vo lunteers at Windsor, opposite this city, under arms, expecting an attack every night. The crossing of the ferries is closely watched, and every stranger is subjected to close scrutiny. The Detroit Boat Club, which was out on the river before dark, rowing for exercise, were hailed, but not hearing the challenge from the Canadian authorites were fired upon with shotted guns. The Detroit Fenians, who a week ago were strong in their allegiance to Stephens, have suddenly changed, and are all crying out for Sweeny. They held a private and enthusiastic meet ing last night, when large numbers were enlisted for service in Canada, under the banner of Sweeny. Quite a number of Fenians stole into Canada at Sarnia to-day, and are supposed to be telegraph and rail road deatructionista, who will burn bridges to prevent concentrating troops on the western frontier. Some were arrested and jailed at Sarnia yesterday. Everything in dicates early attack from some point near here. Order for the Arrest of all Fentaus Guilty, or Supposed to De Guilty. of VI. canting the It eutrallty Laws of the United States. WASHINGTON, June 6, 1866 —The follow ing important circular in relation to:Fenian ism, and which is destined to have a very serious bearing upon the future operations of that body,was issued to-day by Attorney Gen. Speed, and forwarded to the District Attorneys of Northern and Southern New York, Maine, Vermont. Western Pennsyl vania and Ohio. The order has not as yet been given to the_ District Attorney for this district, neither is it known whether Head Centre Stephens, who arrived here to-day, is to be included among the persons to be arrested. The government is determined to use every means to strictly preserve the neutrality laws of the United States. CIRCULAR TO THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND MARSHALS OF THE UNITED STATES. ATTORNEY GuNnßAL's OFFICE, WASH nurrox, D. C., June sth, 1866. By direction of the President, you ara hereby instructed to cause /the arrest of all prominent leaders or conspicuous per sons called Fenians,who von may have pro bable cause to believe have been or may be guilty of , violations of the neutrality laws of the United States. J. SPEED, Attorney General. [For the Evening Bulletin.] Jefferson Davis. I would respectfully ask through the faithful and loyal BuLLxru.i, now that there is so little probability that Jefferson Davis will receive his well-merited punishment, if it would not be well to dispose of him in the following manners I propose that he be dressed and equipped precisely as he was when arrested; in a wo man's gown, shawl, nonnet and tin bucket on his arm. In this dress to be paraded three times around the parapet of Fortress Monroe, preceeded by drums beating the rogue's march, and then to be turned oat of the fort; to go wherever he may please. He is a military prisoner and this is a proper military punishment ? not uncommon and legal His day for evil has passed by; and a long life with the scorn and contempt of all patriots and loyal men would be worse than many deaths. Ax OLD SOLDLED. GIRL'KILLED BY A. BOY.-At Springfield. Illinois, recently, Miss Perrin. aged 16, was killed by a son of Mr. John Busher. The youth was flourishing what "he supposed to be an unloaded pistol, when it went off, shooting the girl through the brain. F. I. FETHERSTOT. Punghts. DOUBLE SHEET, THREE CENTS The Patterson Race Meeting-Tim Day-! The Jersey Derby. (From To-day's N. Y. News.] Yesterday was the first day of the Ratter son Spring Meeting. The day was far front favorable,being dull and cloudy,threatening rain, and this undoubtedly prevented many from going who purposed seeing the great- , est three year old race in America, the' "Jersey Derby," run for. Stilithe attend ance was far larger than on the occasion of the two preceding Derby'si fully four thousand persons being present, while the' number of four-in-hand drays was unpre cedentedly large, showing how fashionable this mode of driving is becoming. The management of the affair,alike,on the track and the arrangements for going and return ing from this city, were admirable, and frilly accounts for the popularity this race meeting has always enjoyed among NeW Yorkers. The first race was mile heats for a purse of $250, for all ages, and for which there were, four entries, all of which started. These were Dr. Weldon's Knighthood; Mr. Hun ter's Arcola; Mr. Sanford's Earking- and: Bower, and Miles Richmond. Arcola was made a strong favorite, selling in pools for= $400; Richmond $110; Earking $106., and Knighthood $7O. Atter a most exciting race with Richmond, Arcola won the first Mat by a neck, time 1.51+; Earking being dis tanced. The betting was now $lOO to Won - Arcola, but he cut it after he had gone half ' a mile, and Richmond won easily by three lengths in L 521. Richmond now became the favorite at $lOO to $5O, and he won the heat and race cleverly, Knighthood being a goo& second and Arcola last; time 1.55. Therace for the Derby followed, and nine of the forty-five entries came to the post. These were : Mr. Alexander's Merrill and.. Watson, Ulrica, Lapwing, Satinstone, Hard,- tack, Enchantress, Remosse and King Lear« Mr. Alexander's stable was the favorite, selling for $630 in the pools conducted by - Dr. Underwood; Enchantress for $B5; King- Lear, $45: Remorse and Hardtack, $3O each;, Ulrica, $25; Satinstone and Lapwing, s2ft• each. Enchantress made the running for the greater part of a mile, when Merrill. passed her and won a magnificent race, by a length, in 2.55; Remorse, who came with, a tremendous rush through his horses on the last quarter, finishing second; Enchant-- rens Ulrica fourth; Watson fifth, and. Satinstone and Hardtack the two last. The two-mile heat race, open to all ages, for a purse of $6OO, was run for by Ken tucky, Julius,Baltimore and Norwich. Kentucky, as is previous great reputation warranted, was the favorite at $lOO to $80; and he won cleverly in two straight heats) in 3.561 and 3.56; Julius being a capital second in both. Baltimore was drawn, in: consequence of lameness, before the second heat, in which Norwich was distanced. To-day the exciting steeple chase over three miles of country, and twenty-seven jumps, will come off, together with three other dash races. Zigzag, Nannie, Crad dock, Roscoe and General. Williams are en tered, and will ran for the steeple chase. heats. Prear Itacm-Premium of Ma, for all ages, tulle Bowie Hall enters g. c. Richmond, 4 years old, by Two-Bits, dans Faith. _ ..............-_.. _ -.____.-_ .. E - - 1- John Hunter enters b. H. Arcola, s ' yeariold, by Lean ingten, data Topaz 3 J. W. Weldon enters b. c. Knighthood, 4 years old, by Imp. Knight St. George, dam Glycers,--.--3 3 2 Zr. H. Sanford enters ch. f. Rarßing. 4 years old, by Ringgold, dam Emma Wright. .....-.Dietanoef., Time-L304, L 513 Saul/ HAY-SECOND Bras.-the Derby. a sweep stake premium of IRMO for three-year-o'dt; tie en trance. PlaY or pay; one and a half mile dash. Closed with forty-five entries. B. A. Alexander's ch. c. Merrill-- J. S. Watson's b. C. Iternorse..._ -2 T. B. Bead's ch. f. Enchantress --3. J. Hunter's b. f. --4 Watson an Lapwing. Batinstone, Hardtack, Watsd Ring Lear ran but were notplaced. Time 2..55. Premium of 3600 fcr all ages ; two mile heats. J. Bunter enters b. b. Kentucky, 5 years old, by Le_x- Ington. dam Magnolia.- . ..1 L. J. S. Watson enters b. c. - julins, 4 years old, by Lex • ington. dam Julius__ -3 R. A. Alexander enters b. c. Norwich, 4 years old, by- Lexington, darn Novice 4.11 a. Brow is S Hall enters ch. c Baltlinore,4 years old We Revenue, Gem Maroon .3 dr. Time, 5.56% 3.06 Facts and Fancies. The principal blow dealt by the Finne gans was the Paddy-whacknation of Fort Erie. Dor6 is at present finishine , a series of de— signs for La Fontaine's Fables, which Messrs. Hachette will issue very shortly. Good men to execute woodcuts. The Bishop of London has considerably improved in health during his lordship's residence at Hastings. The right rev. pre late and Mrs. Tait intend to return to tho palace, Fulham, on the 19th. The Bishop's illness was only a severe vial de tete. A letter received from an eye-witness of the attack of Blind upon M. Bismark, -de clares that the minister, seeing himself as saulted, drew a dagger from his pocket, and: defended himself with it right stoutly. If the assassin had been a regular 'Venetian. Blind, he would have bolted easily. There is an umbrella firm in Boston, o f Shute & Son. There is a natural affinity. between umbrellas and pair o'shutes. Justice Hogan of New York has decided thatturtles are not animals,and that it isnot, cruel to tie their flippers behind their backs: Thewhole dispute is a mere matter of a. pinion, but imagine a London Alderman. deciding that a turtle was not an annual ! The Memphis Riots. A letter from a gentleman with the Mem phis Congressional Committee, writes "That they have brought to light near two hundred distinct crimes, perpetrated within those three memorable days of the late riots many of them by the police, and others by the city authorities, embracing murder, arson, bur glaries, highway robberies, maiming, tte. The °fenders walk the streets in open day, and no man has been arrested. No steps have been taken by the civil authorities to bring a criminal to justice. "On the third day of the disturbances, Gen. Stoneman took military possession of the city. But for this measure it is believed here that the blacks and 'Yankee niggers,' as Northern men are called, would have been killed or driven out of the city. The com mittee expect to complete their labors and he in Washington about the middle of June." QUARTER Srssrows—Judge Peirce.—An thony Cook pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a pair of boots, and was sentenced to three months in the county prison. Henry Gray pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a coat, and was sentenced to thirty_ days in the county prison. David Scott pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery, and was sentenced to twenty days imprisonment. Samuel Bergman was convicted of a charge of stealing a lot of iron. Sentenwd to six months in the county prison. FATAL Accturarr.--Bdichael Conroy, aged 45 years, employed on a vessel which waa loading at Pier No. 1 Port Richmond, fell through a hatchway on the pier last evening and was instantly killed. THE TURF. COURTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers