GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XX."-N0.,b4 EVENING BULLETIN. FEELIEEND EVERY EVENING, (Sundays excepted) at WEB NEW sumuns BUILDING, 4107 Iltuastaut Street, Philadelphia ""Evening Bulletin Association." pnoritimoss. Orison PEACOCK, !ERNEST 0. WALLACE. Jr. L. FETILERSTON, TECOB.I.WILLIAMSON GASPER SOLIDER, Jr.,.FRANCIS WELLS. The Minim= Is serve to subscribers In the city at dD mite per week, payable to the 'terriers, or PI 00 per onnuro. X&RBIED. PrOACI—P.OYD.7-At Pittsburgh, Jane 6th, by Rev. M. E. &wilt, James Hoag, Jr., and Mollie 8., eldest •daughter of Wm. 2.0941, Esq. . DOESET.—On • the morning of the 7th inst., John 'W. Dorsey, formerly. of Somerset county, 2dd.. in the .6th year of his age. The' relatives and friends of the family, also the , n3embers of the Typographical Society, are respect• trolly invited to attend his funeral, from the residence tsther Morgan, No. 143 North :Ninth: Street, on Sunday a ft ernoon, at 4 o'clock, In terment at Odd . Fellows' Cemetery. (Baltimore and Maryland papers please copy.] G.LosE --On the Bth inst., Eliza, wife of Adolph 431.105 e. aged 43 years. • viDzr re•attves and friends are respectfaily invited - to atteird her. funeral, front the residence of her husband, 14, North Seventh street on Monday, the 11th 243',e10ck, without farther notice -- * . . . LllTZ,—ltuddenly,on the 7th inst.,Lientenant george Knowles Lutz, hi' the 24th year of his age, son of the late Jaceb D., and Bettie Lutz, and late Quartermaliter .of the 61st Penna. Volunteers: - • - " His relatives , and friends, and Om members of his . 33egiment. are respectfully invited to attend his - funeral. without fhrther notice, from the residence of 'W. H. Rhs.wn, Frankford, on Monday. the 11th inst., -Ist 3 o'clock. To proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetary. * STRACHAN.—June Bth. in Lancaster. Pa., Robert .'Strachan, aged 81 years, 8 mouthsaud 25 days. WOS.L.PPa..R.- On the evening of the sth inst.. Mary, relict of the late David Woelpper, in her 86th year. The relatives and friends of the family and invited 'to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 312 Franklin Street, on Saturday afternoon, the 9th inst., :sr, 3 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel HilL YEA rES.—June 7tb, in Lancaster, Pa., Miss Catha rine Testes, in the 83d year of her age. OBITUARY The following action was taken by the Board of 'Trustees of Old Pine Street Church, in view of the death of Captain yirrratow Wray..Lorrr. IWiereas, In the mysterious providence of Ali:nighty -God, it bus pleased Him to remove our late President, , aLpt.V.r.rarosr Warrxisrs.r. by death. Therefore. Resolved. That this Board of Trustees, in the death of our late President, has sustained an irreparable loss. • One so enc earea to us by his genial bearing and ready. charity; whose presence always c.mtribated to our -enjoyment; whose heart and purse were always open - to every ju't claim, and whose long presence in this , bodyhas endeared him as a brother. cannot be imp*. ....rated from us without deep and painful emntions. Resolved, Secondly, That this Board of Trustees will le-nibrrow, attend his funeral in a body, to testify our respect for our late President and our sympathy with " , :his family in their terrible loss. S. T. REMBEDGE, Secretary. • PwriangLrirra, May 25,1166. At a special meeting of the Frankford Base Ball •Club, held this evening the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted, in view of the :_sodden death of Lient George K. Lutz.. Waanstas, By ,an Inscrutable. dispensation of Almighty God, He has been pleased to take from our :midst, by death. our beloved Secretary, Lieutenant .GEOBGB Briowmts Lurz, which has created in ne a deep feeling of gloom and sorrow.. Therefore. Betoived. That this Club has sustained in tne death •Alf our, late Secretmy and member of our First Nine, sn irreparable loss; and whilst wa reverently bow In .subtalsaton to 'the will of God, we deeply lament the removal of tine who was endeared to us by his past serviceS la the cause of our country, and by his modest worth, and whose amiable and manly qualities had' ;gaine embers pect and affectionate regard, not only of 'the mof tee Cinb, but of this community. Resolved, That we tandem - to the family of our-de. vceased brother, our heartfelt sympathy, in this their hour Of trial and bereavement and 'hat this Club will further testify their sympathy for the family, and our :respect for our late !secretary. by attending his funeral in a bony. _ _Resolved. That all field practice be suspended until the 16th last, and that all matches be postponed for cthirty days. J. ESIOBY RELYAN, Frarikford June 8, 1866. * Secretary pro tem. MTVItr, & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch streets, have .14 ' Buff Linens, for Ladies' mita. Pongees, light shades, for do. Crape Hugeulas, for do. Pearl•colored Mohair. for do. Light Lenoa, new goods..' lITEDOWNS AND YACHT HAM FOR LADIES in great variety, THEO. H. IicCALLA'S Old established Hat and Cap Emporium, mylo-Imt tAi Chestnut street RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 610. NORTH PRRSBYTERIe.ei Sixth street, above Green, Rev. Robert W. .11tnry, D. D.,Paator.--Services to morrow morning. at 10% o'clock. eitterament of the Lore's Supper after noon_ at 3% o'clock. Prayer Meeting evening, at. o'clock. it* IWWEST ARCS STREET Y l'E Church. corner of highteenta street.—Preach • - ing at IS% A. M.. by . .Rev Dr. lidwards, late Pastor. .Communion services at 33i P. M. Preparatory ser. 'vices this evening at 8 o'clock. It. . MARKET SQUABS PRESBYTERIAN Church, Germantown.—Rev. I. J. Wawa, LI. D., ofNewark,N. J., will preach in this church, to .morrow (Sunday) morning. Services at 103 i o'clock, A. M. , - It* U.t. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CRUEOH, Eighteenth and Green. The Pastor, Rev. Ed ,ward Hawes, will preach to-morrow at 104 A. M. Sabbath School concert of Prayer at P. M. Ad -,dresses by the Pastor and Ex-Governor Pollock. lt* ireCARMEL CHA PEL—Broad , corner of Oxford streets. Preaching To morrow by Rev. Edwin Nevin. Services at le% A. M. and SP. M. Sabbath OWI.THIRD REFORMED DUTCH CHURVH, Tenth and Filbert etreeta. Rev. W. J. 8: Tay lor, D.D., of Rew 'York, will preach Tomorrow. Ser -vice at 10% o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. lty 1.0. SECOND PIiat3.I3YTKRIANUIt.CEE, sev enth street, below Arch.—Tne pastor, E. EL Res 411e, will preach tolnorrow morning and evening. Her -vice at 10% A. M. and 7%P. M. it* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ORIIIIOII, N. L., 1.1.,DY Buttonwood, below Sixth street. ' Preaching by the Pastor, Bev. 'l'. J. Shepherd, To-morrow, at tali . _A. N. and 7% P. N. . • It* Ob- THE REV. W. W. NE WELL. (Unitarian) will preach at Langatroth's Hall Germantown rto.morrow, at % o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. * 0. CHITROH OF NEW TESTAMENT Eleventh and Wood streets. Rey. Mx, Milby, P,M. 1* • ISPECTIAL NOTICES. 401 , P.13!SDRE SCIENTIFIC COOKIE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to the general Course of Instruction in ad s Department, designed to lay a substantial basis of anowletliie and scholarly culture, 'Patients can pursue those branches which are essentially practical and tech. .112VOLNEERING, Civil, Topographical and Mechanical; MINING and IiETALLIIRGY; ARCH/. 'TROT ____,_l7ltE and the applicationotOttemistry to AG 33.DIULTHRE t and the ART& There is also afforded panC Air Mitagyfor_tipecial &tidy of TRADE an COM of MODERN LANGUAGES. and PHEW LOGY; andof the HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS of .of our own country. For Circulars apply to President , DATTELL, or to Prof: B.' B. YOUNGMAN, Hamm. PA.. April 4,1866. CSerk.of the Faculty. 1;7 OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL EWER PASSENGER RAILWAY COHPANY,TWEN -T -SEOOND -Street, below Sprrical FeaLammeirrA, June 8, 1888. , At as election held this day the folloaing gentlemen , were duly elected officers of the COmpany: . . JOHN - P.• WCFA D DEN; .I:mammon& B. (MOS 'Fa Y. A. W.'ADOLPH. HARB.hON Whi. H. FARR, CHAS THON.PSON, THOS. R. CAHILL. And at a subsequent meeting of the Board, 5.G110313 'EEItY I Esq., was elected Treasurer, and . W. ADLP. je94tl W Secretary. co. aLi o ya AND: SILVERPLATED WAILS GENERAL 'PRESENTATIONS. CLARE & BEDDLE.__ 12.1VH.E8TNUT SPECIAL NOTICES. 10' CONCERT HALL.—Pancy PToral' and Straw berry Fair, to aid in purchasing a home for the egtd and infirm members of the M. E.:Citnrch, com mewing June Ilth, and continuing two weeks. Music viii in attendance. Donations thankfully received atany of the N. E: Churches or by the *Aileen% . _ _ PHEEIEDENT. Mrs. Bishop Simpson, 1807 Mount Vernon street.• _ VICE PEMBIDENTe. Mrs. Rebecca Hammitt, 113 Vine street - . Mrs. Alexander Cummings. 1825 Walnut street.. Mrs. Casidy, Tenth street, below Vine. Mrs. James - Early, 81:4 South Tenth street- ' Mrs. J. 0. Winchester. 734 South Ninth street BECEETAMY. Mrs. A. W. Rand, 1821 Wallace street. TREASER. lira James Long, 1106 Bback Uß amazomstavet. jol 12171 1 I , OFFD"B Ole REVENUE BEKTENSTOTir 8111- 0 1' VER NING C0MP.5.19Y,142 eottat yIaURTBE street. RUILADELYELIA, June 9th Ms. Whereas, The Superintendent has_ootilled the Com pany by telex ram of June Ist, -property of the Company is In a flourishing condition : and tha, he has shipped the product of the workings of ore from the mines; theretbre, be it Resolved, That the Directors of this Company take the necessary steps to close the subscriptions to the stock of the Company- The Books will remain open bat for a few days longer. WM. L. &TPE, es-atrpl secretary. and Treasurer. tWNORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROID AND t4RERN LANE.—The undersigned are eling the best quality of Lehigh Coal from the above place, to the residents of Germantown and vicinity, at the following low rates, viz: Broken and Egg for Furnace and Stovefor Range 85 00 nt or Chestnut. r 50 Address Box 62 Germantown Post Office. Office, 15 South SEVENTH street, Philadelphia;or : yard. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD and GREENE Lane. jes-26trpi BENES SHEAFF. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL— A SPLEN DID SUCCEP-o..—Owing to the increasing inte r& t and demand for the articles a% the Fair and Fes tival held in the Lecture Room of the Church, corner of Seventh and Spring Garden streets, the ladlea have concluded to continue the same on baturday. In the evening at 535' o'clock an auction sale will take place, when there will be offered a largo as*ortineni of mer chandise. such as groceries, household goods and fancy article s. , • - CRYSAPEAKE AND DELAWARE CANAL COMPANY. DIVIDEND NOTICE. —At a general met ting of the Stork and Loanholdera of this Company held on the 4th inst.. a Dividend of THREE PER. CENT. (0 00 per share) on the Capital Stock of the Company was declared, clear of United mtates Tax, payableon demand. H. V. LESLEY. je~uSecretary. (v. uzarED STATES TREASURY , PHILIODEIe PHIA, June 8, 386 Holders of twenty cot e ;Osna, and upwards, of United States Seven-thirty lcans.due 15th inst., are hereby no titled that they may present them for examination and count, et this Office, on and after the Bth inst. N. B. BROWNS,'jf9-.4t aststant Trezaurer United States. (o , =. FINIS PMR CORAL, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT jes-2trp 10. HOWARD HOSPITAL, Nns. 1518 and 1540 Lombard street, Dispensary DePartment. afe Meal treatment and medieWea furnished gratuitously to the poor. eel Musical.. MALE. GAZZANIGA'S CONCERT,. at the AcadeMy. of Music, last evening, .was a brilliant success and every, way. The audi ence was large and fashionable, and the artists acquitted thethselves in a manner that excited the utmost enthusiasm. The reception given to Mme. Gazzatriga must baire been very gratifying to her, for she .had to receive acclamations that were pro longed' several minutes. She sang_ appa rently as well an she ever did. with a voice unimpaired, and with all her former earnest ness and intensity. The air from Le ProphEte, "Ah mon file !" was fall of pathos and tenderness, and for an encore she gave a pretty French romance, "La Lune de Miel," in a very arch, captivating manner. "L'Amor Funesto," by Donizetti, was also admirably sung, with an accompaniment by 'Mr. Mollenhaner, whose violoncello solos were also exquisitely played. The duos and trios were very effectively snug. A new tenor singer, Signor Limberti,"made his first appearance in America at the concert. He has a young, fresh voice, particularly , good in the upper notes, and he sings with real feeling, and in the best Italian style. He will be invaluable in an opera troupe, His romance from Luisa Midler was warmly encored ; and be then sang one of the lively airs from Bigoletto in elegant style. Signor Ardavani's solo was a beautiful serenade by Graunod ; not a very judicious selection, but he sang it agreeably, and did well also in the concerted pieces. The same artists give a final concert this afternoon at two o'clock. THE CONCERT at Musical Fund Hall, last evening, was a decided success. There was a large audience present, and ;the various parts of the programme were received with enthusiastic applause. Mr. Rentz and Mrs. Brockway made their dbut before a Phila delphia audience and were most cordially received. Mr. Rentz is a clear, pure tenor, with an excellent style, and Mrs. Brockway is a higlraoprano of very sweet tone: - We are glad to hear an intimation that these two artists contemplate a residence in' this city. The instrumental part of the concert was of a novel and very attractive order. Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Gaertrter played as they always 'do and won new, laurels by the brilliancy and beauty of their execution. The feature of the evening was the intro ductior, of one of Mason & Hamlin's ...fine Cabinet. Organs in the concerted music. The combination of this beautiful instru ment with the violin, violincello and piano is new with us, but has' been -introduced with marked success in numerous chamber concerts in Boston and New York. The efle,ct of the united tones of the piano and cabinet organ for parlor music is so easily attainable and is such a great advantage to the lovers of concerted'music, that there is likely to be quite a revolution, in domestic musical education. The organ which was played last night, in fine style, by Mr. H. A. Clarke, and also the Steck Grand Piano, were furnished by Mr. J. E. Gould. To BUMMER TOUBISTS.—As the season of summer travel is about to commence; the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company have opened a new route to Wilkesbarre and the Wyoming Valley, that ,offers supe rior inducements. Passing the quiet rural scenery of the North Pennsylvania Rail road, the itnPosi j pg vistas of the Lehigh Valley, and the wild and romantic IXLOIII2- tains of the - upper Lehigh, the tourist reaches the road just opened from the Sum mit into Wilkeibarre, where he is greeted with views of the Wyoming Valley, that cainot be excelled for beauty in any section of the country, and, upon his arrival, is sure of a courteous reception by the, Messrs. Ward, (late of the La Pierre, of This pity,) noW proprietors of the Wyoming Valley SOW; Wilkesbarre. MARK & BIDDLE'S. RIGHT WH.7O OF THE F KRUM ARMY, CAMP Sm.m.r.v, Canada, June B—P. M.— Trouble is brewing at this place among the men calling themselves soldiers of the army of Ireland. At the present moment fifty good cavalrymen could put the whole camp to rout. The entire force does not now num ber over one thousand men, and more than one half of that number are beastly drunk. The cause of the difficulty is owing to the present disorganized state of the force and the lack of sufficient discipline. The officers are unable to enforce the necessary and pro per respect, and the men cannot icai brought under proper subjection to form any mili tary organization in the United States on account of the neutrality laws. General Spear crossed over the borders with nothing more nor less than a mob of desperadoes, some of whom were armed, but by far the largest portion of them were not. It cannot be denied that the officers and some of the men came from purely pa triotic motives, but many of them crossed to Canada solely for the purpose of plun dering. Lawless depredations commenced almost immediately after -crossing into Canada. The men started off singly and in fours and fives, on independent marauding expeditions, their officers being utterly powerless to prevent it, and there is no cal culating the amount of mischief that has been committed. These acts have been se vekely condemned by one and all of the offi -cers, and they now , threaten to visit the next offence with condign punishment. The officers have taken all the liquor that could be found in camp and have spilled it Out upon the ground. The road between here and St. Albans, a distance of eighteen miles is fi lled with de serters, and ,these are the _very men who boasted leudest and did the most talking. These sort of •men were the first to desert the cause,and by their language and actions have set a bad example to those remaining, which cannot be easily remedied. nester tions have taken place by whole companies, and in some instances colonels have led their command back ageing over the border. General Spear met a company on their way to Vermont, and tried to induce them to remain until morning, but they told him to go to hell, and continued on their way hoMeward.' The only reason why a de tachment was not ordered - Outto shoot them doivn was because they had not yet been sworn into the service of the "Irish Re public." The report of the trouble at Camp Sweeny reached St. Albans this afternoon, and two mounted courtiers have just arrived from General Sweeny with despatches. A conn cilof war has just been held by Gen. Spear and the commanding officers, and they de- ' termined to maintain themselves as long as possible where they now are, if they can ad vance no further into the interior. ,General Spear says that they may drive him - off of Canadian soil, but it, shall never be said that he`turned around and walked - deliberately babk again into Vermont. nest of the °fa= Ceps will stand by , General •Spear -in'• this emergency. Unless the Fenian in the large cities send supplies and ammunition immediately there will be a useless , 'loss of many lives. As I close quiet and orderhavebeensome what restored, but there is still a large amount of in discriminate firing bythe men, who fire at everything they seein the shape of horses, cows, pigs and poultry. ST. Amouva, VT., June 8, - 1866.—Colonel " Scanlan's regiment of Fenisuis and the BrV tish cavalry had anengagementnear Pigeon Hill to-day. The Fenians 'dispersed the British, who fled in confusion. The Fenian captured one hundred. horse% Col.. BOanlan. PHILADELPHIA. 9 5 SATURDAY JUNE 9,1866. TH I N FENIOTS. EXPIRING EP'ORTS OF THE LEADERS. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL SPEAR IN CANADA. DEMORALIZATION OF THE RANK AND FILE. Whole Regiments-Deserting and Return _ ingOver the Border. --- PROCEEDINGS AT THE CANADIAN CAPITAL. Address of the Governor General THE ARREST OF' PRESIDWIT ROBERTS, &o. CAMP SWEEZIY, CANADA, June 8, 1866. [Special to Hera/c/a—A. squad of twenty men, under the command dr Capt. O'Hara, consisting of a number of the Eastport ex pedition, and all belonging to the 3d cavalry, Irish republican army, advanced from St. Armand, on Freligaburg, at which place they met a force of the enemy and en gaged them, putting them to Bight and cap turing a large British flag, which they brought back to camp. The Fenians entered the Custom House at Freligsburg and seized all the official papers. The conduct of both officers and men is spoken of in the highest terms. Major McNamara and Adjutant P. A. Linnot are again leaving camp with a large force of men, and they will pass through Freligsburg and will probably enter Sutton before night. • The Bntish flag- which was captured at Freligaburg is now flying at headquarters, union down, with the :green flag floating above it. The boys, as they oometdong the road are perfectly wild with delight, throw. ing up their caps and shouting in the most vociferous manner. In the skirmish at Freligsburg last night one Fenian was slightly wounded and three of the enemy. The wounded British sol diers were given in charge of an English surgeon. 'Under General Sweeny's orders the Fs nians will intreneh here, tearing up a small bridge to make the - position secure , . Gen. Spear is in command. He has just been presented with a fine horse. A. few dis heartened and worn out Feniana are return init home. The proclamation of President Johnson dces not embarrass movements on the Ca• nada side. The Fenian lack armsand am munition. OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. refused to receive them, and they were re stored to their owners. Three Feniuttswere wounded, one badly. One Britistetroopeir was killed and three British flags captured,. Col. Scanlan, arrived in St. Album to night. Be„ states that he has ordered his re ginaent to withdraw. Gen. Spear still holds position on the Hill, where the Irish flag is ilying.'Considerabledemoralization prevails 'among the Fanians, but Gen. Spear is deter mined to hold but. A double 'guard has been placed over Sweeny to-night. 'OTTAwe, C. W. l June 8, D366.—lnformn -tionhas been received here that the .Feniarza‘ have crossed the border at Freligsburg, Missisquoi county., Their force is two thou sand five hundred strong, according to re- Freligsburg Is forty miles southeast of Montreal and about thirty miles from Wa terloo, where there is a bank: The district in' which it is located is a rich iarlcultural one; and considered the weakest point in Canada. . The Seventh Fin/leers and a regular bat tery have been despatched to, meet the enemy. ST. Ar. • ANS, Vt.,. June 7,1866. L-General Sweeny and General Mahan appeared be fore United States Commissioner .Hoyt and waived examination. Sweeny has been, held in $.20,000 and Mahan in .15,000. Trains to Montreal 2trenow uninterrupted. The mails at three ntations are not taken cats of, the . poatmasters having deserted their posts. Not more than one-fourth of the Fenians that marched -into Canada were armed. They went into a field and encamped a short distance beyond the line. General Spear bad been drinking and was somewhat intoxicated. Some of his men obtained whisky, and were feeling well, not withstanding the desperate circumstances. Others were disheartened. " They had very little to eat. About one hundred and fifty purchased meals at the hotels. Others ate crackers and codfish. Barrels of flour went out from St. Albans to-day. Colonel Livingston, with United States troops, moves this afternoon from Swanton to Fairfield, Franklin, Sheldon, and points on the border. The Fenians arriving here are furnished transportation by the United States authorities. They give their names and sign an obligation to abandon the Fe nian cause. A regular United States officer is now attending to that duty at the rail road depot. Six pieces of artillery passed to-day from Fairfield, by way of Smithville and Frank lin, for General Spear. Three _thousand British are reported con centrating at Richford._lt is supposed that their intention is to itercept Gen. Spear. There are two thousand Fenians at Malone. United Statei Marshal Henry, at Burling ton, has seized ten tons of Fenian ammuni tion on the way to the front. Every train arriving here is eearched. - - Reports of burning and depredations by Feruans are hourly received, but they are not only contradictory but unreliable. A few horses have been appropriated, but otherwise the Fads= -have behaved re nutrkably 'well. Threats of house burning are made, but nothing of the kind has yet occiurred. Eight British-olunteera died from fatigue on,their departure from St. Armand. We have reports of the advance of British regu lars to defend the frontier at Richford, thirty-five miles up the MissisAnoi river, where the Fenian have already effected a lodgment. There were no arrivals of , Fenians this morning, but numerous departures of the Brotherhood for their homes. Colonel Hugh Donnelly's company of sixty-five have left for Springfield, and between seventy-five and one hundred who have straggled in from the front and been loitering around town have left on the train for Boston. They were provided with transportation by the United States government, and were very grateful for it. They say as soon as it becomes known at the front that the govern ment is furnishing them with transporta tion homeward, the Fenian army will be among the things that were. A movement made on the part of the British government will probably hasten on the dispersing of the Fenian invaders. Last evening there were thirty car loads of British regulars, numbering some two thousand five hurt dred, landed at 'Farnum, about fourteen miles from St. Johns, on the Waterloo road, and a point nearly opposite the invaders. MoLoics, June B,lB66.—General Murphy, General Hefferman, and the other Fenian officers under arrest here were serenaded last evening by ,a band engaged by the Fe nians and citizens of Malone. General Mur phy and General Hefferman made brief speeches recommending the soldiers to keep quiet and maintain order. The band played -The Wearing of the Green," "Hail Colum bia," and other Irihh and A.nierican airs. The citizens pf Malone _ have collected five hundred dollars to-4y ter anbEdst the Fe nians in their barracks, and more money is being collected,•• - - • - - - Bail to the amount of five hundred thou sand dollars has been tendered for the Fe nian officers by citizens of Malone when In veitigation cornea I off. . United States CoMmissioners Myers and Tappan, in company with General Meade, are expected here on the afternoon train to commence the investigation of the alleged violation of the neutrality law by the Pentads." Senator &When is here to-day taking care of therarnis and "subsistence. it is believed that all the Pentane - here wader the com mand of subordinate officers will at once proceed to St. Albans to reinforce General Spear, t who is_ reported advancing. The men-and officers not under-arrest say that they will have a fight yet. Horses to mount cavalry are being obtained along the border in this vicinity.- The news of the ad- vance of General Spear is.received.with joy by;the Pennine here, who are anxious to join him immediately. Judge Flanders,Mr. W. B. Donohoe and D. N. , Huntington, leading lawyers here, have volunteered to defend' the officers,who are supplied by citizens with pro Visions. The officers commanding the regulars here are unanimous in praise, of the Fenian sol diers for their discipline and orderly be havior, and state that they are not only ca able of whipping the Canadian volunteers, but even the • tall& vaunted British regu lar% - Gren.'Meade has just arrived. linferamo, Jnne'S, 1806.—A. copy of the fol loviitig order has been ffirnished parties in terested: . , GDRTAAL ORDRRS—NO. IL • DQUARTES DISTRICT OW ONTARIO, I]c PALO, Ju l ti r rB 1806.-Incompliance with instructions from Major General Meade, in virtue vested in hint by the President or the United States, the transporta. ton railroads,. by water or other modes of public conveyance, of anypersonsor msterlal of war designed or, supposed to' be designed to violate the neutrality laws is forbidden. The tmnsmission over the telegraph wires of .meosages in cypher, or otherwise front Fent arre,2 or on matters relating to Fallen movements, - is also forbidden,. All persons are warned Lbw ,any evasion or disregard of these prohibitions will be treated as aiding and abetting the violators of laws. • CrOmmanding officers of the united States troops within the limits of this military district will cause this, order to be made public, and it 10 made their duty to see that it Is promptly and rigorously enforced. • • _WM. F. illtItY;:. Brevet %%eau v. B. 4.. caucaading. As many as eight handredlretithm,..manY of them armed - ' arrived in town thainl save ming; but thong''. they did: not intimit fies.` o P here the order of Goners' Barry will p 1%."" vent their going eastward, as they intended. [From to-dar . .ald.J• I Mr. Roberts, the Presidentof theFerdari Brotherhood, was =Tested again in this city yesterday, A despatch arrived from Wash ington ordering his rearrest, and censuring United States Marshal Murray for letting him off on his parole. When brought• to the Marshals office he . refereed to give - any bond which would hindel him from lon. tinning the business in which he wasen gaged. Ds was -accordingly committed until MOnday for examination.. Recruiting and the forwarding of troops went on as usual during the day. Address or. the_ Governor General c4> Canacta. OTTAWA, O. W.; June Bth.. 1866.—The Canadian Parliament opened today at two P. 31., for the Srst time in Ottawa. Alter the usual ceremonies, which were not so imposing as usual because of the absence of nearly all the military. from this place,-the Governor GenerakLord Monek, delivered the following important address from the throne. Renoretge Gentiemen ge tlite Legidatitie Councl, and a G ain m o e anvafi t l hmeLlgo a o te ur ' u i mb en : c a I r ryi m g h n p h y uovernm eat ; and I trust thee you will dad in the magnificent buildings erected in the city chr sentry her Majesty as the seat of GoTernment. increased facilities for the despatch of public' business, while they will prove Meg:sate to the great future of this country. Immediately after thetermination of the 'esteem:Minot Pas liamensl nyhvened by instructions from therelecre teas of State for the Colonies, accemcil of trade, Incite ding representatives from the different provinces°, British North America. I have directed the ploceed ings of this body to be laid betbre_yos. I shall &rect. to be laid before yon the pepen, relating tte the termination of the Beiciproone treaty with the United State, of America, • and to the net geilations on the subject of our commercial re.ations with that country It has now become still mare im perative to open by an extension+ of the trade of Me country with other nations neveraarkeM for thevareed products of our industry. In consequence .of the no tice for the termination of the Reciprocity treaty,. I deemed it needful, with the assent and appiobation of her Majesty's Government to sena a deputation , . representing the Colonies of British North America, during ice winter to the West Snales and Brazil to. ascertain the best means of developing and extending commercial relations with these countries. The period at which the delegation-returned from• their mission is so recent that no report could as yet nave been pre sented: tee an anon as received it will be conunnni tinted o you. The Lei eats and , preparations for attack on Canada constande and openly made by a bodyorganizedin the nited States of America, and known as seems° s, com pelled me since Pasilament rose. by the-advice of my ministers. to call out for active service a large portion of the volunteer militia force ut theeproviacee She spirit displayed by the people and their ready response to my proclamation have received the well-merited approval of eer .ILaiesty's government, The eve= which base occurred within the last few &eve afford additional proofs of the necessity far the precautionary measures alopt ed. The province hasbeen invaded by a lawlem band of marauders but I cottgra ulaMthecoun try that they sere promptly confronted, and within 24 hoers were corn pet led to makes precipitate retreat. I deplore the lees of life and suffering which have been entailed upon the gallant body of Canadian volun teers in tne engagement which toot place In repel ling so promptly the invaders who had attacked the country, and I Mel assured that you will not omit to te, as fares may be In your power. the miseries so wantonly indicted on many families:. but while I grieve for their ladieldnal loss I must congratulate the country that the first note 'of danger has shown that Canada possesses in her volunteers a body of men ready to peril their livesiu deience of their Queen and conutxy. The entire people have been thoroughly aroused by recent occurrences_ and it must now be ap parent to all that the ecticee resources of the-country, both In a ll the mesas, will, at any rnornent,be cheer buly given , to repelling any invasion of their bowies. the measures of ce which I have , been Called upon to take, I tin s received the =remitting sappart of the Lieutenant-General Commanding and °UAW m hale Ir Janaea Hope. /tis also a source of euafeigned pleasure to me to acknnwledge the gallant devotion oltplayed by the oflicers and men -of her Majesty's military and naval forces In Canada. I am nappy to be able to state that the Mosident of the United elates has issued a proclamation- declaring that senora inn ac 10123 of the lawn of that country. have been and are being committed by evil disposed persons within the territory and jurisdiction of tne United States against the British possessions of North America, and requiring all cillters of Ins government to exert every effort for their suppression. I trust that the come °elms adopted will erelong prevent this country from being subjected to further attacks from the cis liens of a nation on terms of amity with Great Britain. The maintenance of the fierce on active duty which the government has been compelled to call out has in volved an expenditure to a large amount which was not provided for by the votes of the last session. The accounts of this expenditure wilt be separately laid before you, and I feel confident that you wRi lmmedt ately pass a bill indemnifying the government for the provisions of the audit account. Recent discoveries show the necessity of extending to Lower Crna,csa the act chapter 95, consolidated statues for tpper vanada to protect the Inhabitants or that section of the province against lawless aggres sir us arm subjects or foreign countries at pea,e•with her Mij- sty. It has also been necessary for the Ve t ervation of law and order to adopt a ceursesfoillar to thaw. fallen in the present session of the Imp.riat Bar nett. ent for the temporary suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. I invite your immediate corusideratiou or Rime necessary measures. I have risen b' proclamation the first day of august next as the time a , which the civil code of Lower Cana d a passed in the last Parliament, shall come into operation. The code of civil procedure of Lower Canada, as reported by the Commissioners, shalt be st ha:Atte:llhr your adoption during the session, to ostler:ten of the Legislative Assembly, I have de sired hat the dnancial accounts for the current year and the estimates of expenditure for the next year shall be laid before you. Upon the very satisfactory results of the commerce of the country during the past year the revenue has been so largely in excess with the estimate as to enable me withsitt Inconvenience to provide for the heavy and.unexpected charges entailed upon the conntrY. The position which the great queition of the union of the provinces at British Not Lb. America has assumed Is now such as to induce thr expectation that the mea sure will sh only be carrieo into effect. I that efor e hope and believe that it will be fbund practicable during the present session to adopt soca procedure as may be nes. cessary tor completing the details of the scheme as re gards this province, and I venture to express the con fident expectation that the next parliament which will be held within these walla will not beconlined to an assembly of .the representatives of Canada. bat will embrace those of all the colonies of British North lam happy to he alale. to_ congratulate you on the general prosperity which pervadea all classes of the community to the provnce, and./ pray that your councils may be guided by Divine Providence to secure that which is the true end of all government, the moral and material advancement of the great body of _the people. immediately after the Governor General had de livered his speech he proceeded to- the _Legialative Chamber, an.', alter the Opeaker had taken the chair, the bill suspending the habeas corpus ace was intro• duced and passed, after a third re.ding without din. cuesion. It was then sent to the Upper House and also passed. The Governor General waited, and a ft er the MU had passed the Upper House , immediately of hie signature and seal to the document Yitotti Honsea then adjourned to Monday next at ten o'clock A.M. - 'lite announcement of the habeaa corpus saspetudon was received with loud cheers by tne large number of people who thronged the .Parliament buildings. The suspension of the habeas corpus has caused a great flutter here, and many persona have left and are leaV ing the city in consequence on abort notice. No ar rests have yet taken place here, but some are expected soon to be made. Vl+ have tidings of arrests from va rious parts of the prOvincee. Deapatches arriving here constant:y bring sealants of the alarm in which the people are held in many parts or the country. Fully thirty-live thousand men, Including regu lars. are now under arms, and the government Is still arming. New 34:wow skitters. BAD .ACClDENT.—Yesterday a young girl, name unknown, was accidentally killed on the Cam den and Amboy Railroad. She had been picking pees over Cooper's crtek bridge, and was returning home at the time the accident occurred, and when near the bridge, she waa shuck by the engine and instantly. killed Coroner Roberts held an inquest on the body, exonerating the officers of the train from all blamo. It was also ascertained that she belonged to Philadel phia, but nothing was found upon her person to MM. cite who she might be. _ VIOLENT THREATS.—A woman is now in jail at Atlantic City, named 'Leeds, on a charge of threatening the life of another person in that city. • HEAVY FALL.—Yesterday afternoon a mesh who was not known, fell from the down train near Longacoming, it to said. And mast have been severely injaredif notkilled. The accident was not reported until the train reached Waterford. Thig Couwia.--The courts rfrebstillen grima‘ in the incendlartsm eases. Thee seem to'as elude ranch other business, and eXeite - a great, deal of' interest. , • • FINE IN C/110A00.-4 fire in the Metro politan block, in Chicago, on Thursday, in jured the Randolph building to the amount of $25,000; fully insured. The Academy of Science mailers a loss of 814,000; insure 4. F. L. FMMTON. Pithlisbm DOUBLK \ iHEET, THREE CENTS ~.,, • Quick Work. • The is Quick of the extra Bimt:srix eau• taming an account of the execution, of Probst, the muzderer, yesterday, was air • I,lstance of jourrialistic expedition that 'is not often equaled. The proprietors of the papLir were fully aware of 'the desire of the public to have intelligence of the closing I Eocene of a tragedy that has so - absorbed. t general attention, and theY Made. ever3r arrangement for supplying this information at.the ear.liest possible moment. The repro sentaove of the Btruarrns had a - swift home in waiting fcr him at the prison gate,- alni in eight minrttes from the moment heathen& from Moyamansing he was at thestuut and Sixth' streets. , The extra containing all the, ;maim points of the scene at the executikin... and much .other interesting matter. weer rapidly ran through the yttrium's stages tkr preparattm, and in less than fifty tnieutep mom the moment that the fatal drop fair,. the Butocamm, containing an account' of thw execution, was .in the street, - It Is neediest, to say that the demand ibr 'the various editions-of tlig "law waerenermons e mid' out fast press was kept busy in supplying the. pub ac. . . Pants and Pane A-vrriter in a Georgia -paper introducer the American Eagle in this style "We must fem up the Eagle, - get the dess of Liberty a set of taeth and a, water fall, and have Foixrth of ilnly regardless of expense.- We must give all the Mormon women a hnsbandiapieee,marry the anxious. schoolmarms that come down South to teach the darkeyk put the darkeys to work-. builds horse railnoad from -New York.to - the City of Afexico,clam up tile Gulf Stream.. lick England (Old and New)., annex Cuba,. and we will again be a great and glorious. country." The Fm . egans Cbactada WM show% that: they have much spirit amongtheni. It is principally tmrectified. - George W. Childs, Mg., has presented to the city of Philadelphia the life boat used by Dr. Kane in his escape from the perils of the Arctic seas. The boat is to be hung between two trees in Paitmount Park. It would be more appropriate to letit swing between two , The biggest thing in waterfalls yet out, ist• one we saw going down Chestnut street to— day mounted on twowheelsanddragged byt a horse, It is used for sprinkling the streets. St. Patrick in his late encounter.with St.„ George got so far has crossing a Spear, who,. however immediately re-crossed. The 11in!gan army advanced into Canada. as far as Pigeon Hid. It then executed•a , pigeon wing and retreated. Would not "coaleaginons" be ,a good. word to coin for the coal oil region ? , The Vanity. of Women. A contributor of the London Itasca/amt, in an article on "Cosmetics and False Efair„, says : "Gentlemen are all remarking Upon the fine appearance of the ladies this season, the large number of beautiful women, and the splendor of complexion exhibited by the young girls. These results are undoubtedly due, partly to the present florid style of wearing the hair, but principally , to , tom. free use of cosmetics and false hair. The use of the latter, and ' Email de Paris,' is not now confined to any age; they are used universally by mothers as well as daughters, and rice verBcc. The custom has also beeome so habitual, that there is little affectation or secrecy, and the offer °fa 'braid,' or a pack age of 'Email,' to a lady friend, who is about to make her appearance in the family circle,. is as common as the loan of a hair brush. Young ladies assert, in extenuation, that they cannot otherwise compete with Ma ladies who form their circle of female,ao quaintance. Every incentive is offered st all times to that vanity, which already suffi ciently curses the female part of the human race, and, under its influence, young wo men, naturally kind and modest, forget that they are daughters, sisters or friends, and. seek only to attract the admiration oPmen, no matter by what means." RETILkCTION—ALLEzvrowzr DAILY. Naves. —I hereby acknowledge that the charges. and specifications of fraud, which I pub lished in the Allentown Daily News, .respect ing the "GRAND TRIAL or SEWING MA CHINES" held at ISLAND PARR, NEW YORK, last September, were altogether without foundation in fact, I thought that the Florence Sawing Ma— chines really should have gained more of the advantages claimed: than were awarded' by the judges, and very naturally supposed that there bad been some kind ofl u triekeryn' practised, and so stated in several publica tions; but upon amore thorough investiga tion of the matter, I. learn that the whole trial was conducted in a fair and honorable manner, and thatthe Willcox. (k•Gibbs'Afe chine,demonstrated, in theestimation of the committee, some thirty-five points of supe riority over the Florence Machine; in.com 'petition, and that the Willcox &Gibbs' ob- Udned the HIGREST•PRRSEEIE% This I freely admit in justice to• the fires whose character I so unwarrantable called into question. Wist. F. Worr.E, Agent Florence Sewing Machine. .ALLEtrrowx PA., Jtme 5, 1866. No WHEAT EOB EIN'YOBT IN VIE SOUTH. —The Atlanta (Oa.) New .Ercreozof June I, observes : "The South will not be ableto more this year than supply itself with. breadstuff& Formerly we exported a cones siderable amount of flour, but we cannot do so this year." WATER A CAUSE OP FlE.B.—Ths.Wilming ton (N. C.) ,Tourn.a/ records the destruction of a house in that city by fire, which origi nated in the basement of the building, the water from a heavy rain having streamed in on a large quantity of quicklime stored. there. Philadelphia ]ffiarketa. ' • SAITIIIDAX,TUAR 9,—There Is very little Onverseed here and it may be quoted at $6 Seger 'Z. A small sale of Timothy at $6 601$ bushel. A sale of Yhmfeed at $3 2.s—an advance. . There ie but little Querehron Bark coming is sad. No.l iawanted. A repetition of the remarks made from day to day for some time past in reference to the quiet condition of the Flour market will apply equally well to-4aY- There is no shipping 'demand, but a steady home con sumptive inquiry for the better grades at yesterday% quotations. Among the sales we notice 150 banish. en- perdue at 118®$13 50 VI banal, 1,100 barrels Northwest ern extra family at 51.1@1l 75, some extra - at int and 100 barrels Indiana Winter Wheat familystsls 95. , The demand for Bye Flour has fallen off, but we. Oorithnae. to _quote at 56 50, In corn Neal nothing ,dning...teslise ; prices. AL, I The market continues very bare of prime Wheatif . • and this description is wanted at $2 WO 85 bridle/. 1,000 bushels Spring sold at 12 35(42 373 i. 'and 2,1100 Ae ber on secret terms. • Bye is steady at $1 ) .2 Theresa erydittle Corn here cents.th sales _or yellosv In' the cars were made at 96 Oats are unchanged; sales of Penna. at 73iglle cents and Southern 56 76 canta. Whisky The demand Is limited. small sales at • Parma, at 115 25 and Ohl% ab to 25@iii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers