ME DAY GAZETTE vunt.islivii BY PENNIMAN, REED & No. ENS Ihrnt Btu" Prrtszarian NAIL 81101 'ma Tsai!, BY RAIL •8,00. Vim 'Sttes-, SERVED BY CARRIER-- IS. lite - Vittsburgh (44uttc. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1866 Tune have been three hundred and sev enty firea in New York during the last five month . FORT Enta, which the Fenian% captured, not a fort, but a small town nearly oppo its Buffalo, on the Canada side. ME Presidential Guillotine is briskly at work in Michigan. Among the prominent victims is Mr. Joseph Bennett, assessor at Detroit. jr is now authoritatively stated that the Government will not be prepared for the trial of Jeff. Davis at the approaching June term at Richmond—the ioference from which is, that the trial cannot come off earlier than October. A WASHINGTON TELEGRAM ID the Phila delphia Inquirer predicts that the Cleve land and Mahoning Bill, and the Puts burg and Connallsville Bill, which pasted theltouse on Thursday last, will not get thraih.the Semite. Doubtless •Ylue wi,ll js..tather to the thought." Tm Republicans of Lawrence ~aunty have . re-nominated Hon. G. V. I.awrenee for Congress; Wm. C. Harrison for Assl3lll - Samuel Taylor for Associate Judge; Jacob Haus for Prothonotary; and Asa Ecklee for Commissioner. The resolutions deplore the contest between the President and Congress;but assert the authoiity of the latter. Orr Y ITEMS HumpJamey'. klensoapidale 11(0.11010eS for sale at Felion'S Drug store, No. 108 Smithfield street. A C Superb Article of Maim. WI For table use, for sale by the b.ottle or gallon, at Flaminilpriag Store, No. S 4 Idaraut. street. Proprietors of Resturtrui . lts shoNd boor I.lthv in mind. Be On Abe Alert S Danger le ar liana. This has been a sickly season. The medical faculty prophesy evil In the future. They think pestilence is on the wing for America. Suppose this to be true, what is the beet do- Tense against 11.1 REDOUBLED NERVOI'S VIGOR. Thin is the only protection against PANIC, as wellas against the PRINCIPLE OF INFECTION. Why do not those who predict the epidemic 'propose an adequate preven tive? There IS one; n tonic, nerrlne and alter ative, competent to shield the systermagnlnst the subtle elements of disesse, whether they float hither on the winds from distant lands; or rise like vapor from our own soil, or are in corporated with the universal fluid. This UXE PREVENTIVE, of which there is no duplicate among the compounds either of the Old World or thitt New, is HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Remember that it is a specific for all the complaints which lay the system open to visi tations of deadly epidemics. If you are dys peptic , it renews the vigor of your digestive powers, gives yen appetite, and restores your cheerfulness. IC you are nervous, It in vigorales tryery fibre of your nervous system; 'trout thisbaiie of the brain, where it begins, to the oitremWa, where It terminates. if you arm billunisilt. disciplines your unruly liver arabrings the action of that organ into bar- MOO', with the'latss of health. It is, in short, an itatigarant and alterative so powerful that Nature, with Llostetter , a Bitters for her ally, maYbittiletlanee alike to native malaria and foreign Infection. If this enemy we hear of, this finesse which is desotattng• Europe, is really bound hitherward, It babooves the pru dent tapul an their armor, to clothe themselves with invulnerability as far Mbomou mean will prgult, by preparing the system for re abstaxice irittrilila pure vegetable antidote. I= ♦iw ►old wholesale and retell at very low rides at 0 . leminars Drag and Patent Medicine Depot, 64 Market alt set.. corner of the Diamond ►ad Market. near Vourth street. 1:E=1321 BUYSI3/I—At the residence of his Went., fool of Bortlog% street. Lawrenceville, Jour IDI, at o'cloca A. to.„ f'IJARLIE w9n of 4, C. and A. NI. ilutfnm, aged I year, 9 months and to days. The funeral will tate place MONDAY. Jane HIL at I r. 11. Carriages will leas- W. 11. Berner's, Irt Grant street. for the h,•ate, sr e. L. AIicELV ZEE —Alher slat. r' s residence. on Ohio Arcane, ELIZABETH. wile or Hugh H. Kase, a, In the 3t6 year of her age. The Mends of the family are Incited to attend berfatteral on TUESDAY, Bth 1.,. at I o•eloelt. SEDWICK—At Antler, Pa.. April 7th. Inin. alha EILILA A. --- She died to great penes, trusting In the merits of the Redeemer. Althongh *he never forecall. nulled with the Church. en, reason. which •ppeared to herself at least jastifiable. yet she wits deeply sensi ble of her last condition by nature-and et her need of salvation through faith in Christ. She was • diligent student of ihellible. which was evinced by bee readiness in quoting texts of Scripture in her ordinary conversation. Sheleassecastomell through life to attend daily to secret prayer, and as years. Increased, her closet exercises became more and noire 'spiritual. until she usold ex - claim witb the apostle. ..Tbe Spirit itself heareth whine. with r spirit that we are theehildren of llosi." Vet here was one. 'parted' her Watery, Matto her last nomentashe regpetied. and that was, that she had. ot anulsa public profession of religion 1, 9 seniting with the ebuisvh, and "letting her light shine be foremen:" bed being one•swetedly mat upon a bed of netnews. shm coueluded that It would avail bet little at that late hour. tier character shone most Meetly in the following particulars, • blus. was very affectionate. Her attachment to kindred and friends was very.-strong... When a person had gained her canfidetwee, that person might tell F.uuna, though forsaken hy all the world, or at host until she had , tbeßeitaf reasons for believing her mos admire had ' bt'en misplaced. else was scresu.usirhonest. For thlairalt of character those 'die-knew bee best ad `mired her most. It has. been truly Kale, "That an honest man la the noblest work of God.• • and F.mma nearsa any ono we ewer knew, was the fell nun.' plengent alba. I 'She via rentarkably istellectwa. And her mind, , thowh very vigoraim, *foretell balanced by social and pored facultless, that glee her grufflciriclti character. that was admired ley all who knew her. ivnttad_ thlzstefor kiumlegge as "the bean Baal, for water brookS,•` and amen., Miring' had ..oppenitiltlea, had satiated that Mint until she was'etudintd cireulate with aignity among the ma l st IntelleetUal elutes of soeiets. and to convene ,27: 91 ,7 - No e ever torus woussusta be entity of immrmlity, o o n r even beard her speak Irreverently of sacred thin's. She would atiter,lterself in- engage In ex.l atoulicateut not eo dletrotrtil musallty. She preferred to be on the e atde.- nearer her Companions ran bear testimony rotten statement that she frequently reproved the. ftlgenicagigist In practices whirl, her tender canon- WrtirtirtreTtbiriliTlitewAllred:ld; noh.re She WORT sceOnMer rd. and s . s ell i llij i the CIA% ig f ea r eptl the rov:gaeueltVi t ta /for% th e weary brain engin! has the endured In prey/111 . We comfOrts far our . gallant Inildslide;* it she hal s Voste to her reward, and in her . death weesn but feel that one of the rat w e adte li lrifhl h rt i s =v e lorgal l v . ...b i ft c 94."rid. REV. W. 11. .TI.BULEA. I .FAIRMAN & SAMSON, 'EINDERTA_KEIRS, No, 4 9 6 Smithfield St., car. Manama fromBovent4 Street.) ZaTZIT AN D 133 lIIANOtrstIY erritKET, •er124.:1132 • 6LLNAIII:RII, aI.LOAI.EICEDIETEIII%.A ru " stettr..v..z.VT'itt:`,Tl2` "" A °:o 1V1.1:: Nekton Oa ['emu* A lly W i l l weet Burial Lo&i.l3l=pply at the buperlntenu abra not e, at tba . Title Deeo3, Permits sedan other bushiest , will be attended to at the et Warehouse of the ander ed, 'corner of Ifedeno auftl.essack Straits, ny 4•11.111.L.T. - Secretary and Teem. re-r. CLOAKS s CLOAKS I ! ATE CLOAKS JUT RECEIVED AT THE PURI v . .. AO*. lops. MUNE CLOTH SHOES El ¢,3Mittig at 62,50, Ibitize; 49 .. fifth fit, . OPPOSite 010.14aiTO • 4 A lAA A. d4 ': 4 VOLUME LXXX.--NO. 130 llaiJliulll ONE O'CLOCK, A. M. EARLY TELEGRAMS, THE FEVIAN UPRISING. The Invasion of Canada A FIGHT AT FORT ERE. Slight Loss on Both Shies-- Contradictory Reports. GENERAL SIVEENY AT ST. ALBANS. Great Excitement in New York. FENIAN FORCE GREATER THAN THE BRITISH 66 50,000 Fentans Wanted This Day— Headquarters, Canada." Br ar Ate, N. 1., June '2-2 r, 11.—The after noon paper. pubiblil the latest news from Ridgway, 'dating that the ClLllatll6ll voln n leers are being hard pushed by the Fen inns, and that a number have peen Killed on lota Ftom parties who have the best means of information, It Is about :much:Wed that the Fotilan 1110‘,1111)Cit Iron, this quarter in a feint, and that Vottadam ia to be the bane of nab, piles, land the rani point of attank is i'rescoti i.oneral Barry, who has taken command of the frontier, says the Govern moat will do the most to preserve order and prevent Inert 'dons into Canada.. It is stated for a fact that the Fenlan leaders encourage their men by saying , the American Government is tavern Me to them. They will ilnil oat their mistake In til t qua.rtor. One company or regnilLTS ar rived ere this noon. 'Serval" N. Y., Juno r. gentleman Mat' front the other side gives the following particulars: About caght hund re,l troops, all volunteer., left Port Colborne tit 5:30 this morn. Mg. They took the Grand Trunk R. R. to Ridgway, and' Inasehed In the dlrec Gott of Stevensville. TheY;Men encountered a force of Fontana, now said to be the same that went from here to Fort Fria. A battle ensued, and ,he Fenians were worsted. Our informant states that two of the English troops wero killed and a somber wounded. And that the . - - - - Fontana suffered to a greater extent. At all .2vents there were about sixty taken prisoners and brought to Fort Erie. The i s eserwein arida° has been rebuilt. It is reported that the of the prisoners stated that the Colonel Commanding the Fenian told them to save themselves the best way they could. A gentleman JuSt.flinkthe other side re ports the follow Ap p le 'Cobb. from, Dunnville, with rFenian prisoners' taken at Ridgway,. as. Wog at Fort Erie dock at three o'clock P. a., when a body of about tsva thousand Fentans came over the . • . • 0111 anti geed 11AO ttie tug. The tug hacked unto the stream T , and fired two shots while [Muting down. he renians then attacked a eompany of volunteer artillery posted in the wren. After a brief resistance, the Canadians wavered and finally gave way, retreating down the river bank, rallying at Limas. The tug iteamed down, keeping abreast of the Ca nadians. The firingshortly ceaaal and the Canadians surrendertal. The affair lasted ...... Omni twenty minutes. The Fenians did not recapture their men. The fight R. witnessed by alarge number of Demons on this side. Laren--The force in the Fort Erie fight was all volunteers, consisting of detachments of the Welland f.:lmal field battery and a Donn tile company of about eighty men. Captain King, of the Welland battery, was seViirely wounded in the legs. and will hare to stiffer amputation. Two other velveteers were wounded, but none killed. it is reported rents neonate Was kilted, name not given. LA.TSIL.—Trio .E.rprer. publishes the follow ing list of killed and wounded Venoms Thos. Liman, Schuylkill, l's., bayonet wound; 'rhos Rafferty, Cinchinall, mortally wounded, in the stomach. Canadians: Ferguson baw -1 held Port Colborne, severely, to theleg;John Brat - bey, In the leg ; John llartshon, Port Col borne, severely, In the thigh and below the knee. The Fenno. ' at last accounts, stall held the place, but the force le too email to cope with the British regulars and volunteers now on t he way from Chippewa to the scene of action. They had reached Black Creek, a few miles , from Fort Erie. The British force consists of -the .17th, -111th, and 111th Royals and the Royal Artillery, and several companies of Canadian volunteers, making altogether not less than 2,1a0 or 3,000 men. LATE:IL—In the battle at Ridgway, neither roe had artillery. bat emus of the Canadiens are said to have bad repenting rifles, while the Feniuns were armed mostly with ordinary muskets. Col. Starr, of Kentucky, fa said to lie the one that gave the word to the Inenians to scatter and save themselves. The number of men on both sides did not exceed .2,00. The accounts Of parties why did witness, or 1 pi °tend to have wits eased, the battle at Rote way, are conflicting. It Is almost impossible to get a true account. Some still assert that t “.. he d Fanlan s s=l , ll=h2g;lt r h y e Canadians, Laves -Arta C. 5.—A fight at Fort Erie is nor , 4 ideroil certain to-night. I can learn of no ad dittoes to the Fenian ranks in the last twenty tour hours. Surprise to expressed that no news has been received from other points of any demonstration. Somebody has failed to come to time, and these 'fort Erie Fenians will be aacrinced, as they has% no supplies and meet he hopeless aptly enemies in this region, as the British torce is concentrating around them. Nee 't one, Juno 2.—The HeraltP4 special from Toronto, C. W., says: There seax the wildest excitement on the airman when the news of the battle appeared, and busineme we', entirely suspended. Private dispatches are constautly arriving announcing the death of Scene well-know citizen, and cause gener al gloom. as one after another fella in defense of his wintry. ThdrOperatOr, telegraphing from Port Colborne at 11 o'clock, says r The battle commenced at eleven o'clock and was It pretty smart affair. Our men are retreating, but there In no doubt of the result before even ing. Qom a number leave been killed and wounded on both sides. There are ominous rer[ St. Albans. rt i r Min a.—The volunteers have fallen back upon Port Colborne, and Intend to fall back upon ht. Catharines, if reinforcements do - nor arrive earn. It is reported that the 16th and 4th Regulars and a battery of artillery have reachrei the battle-field and are driving the Pentane before them. The Telegraph's Montreal special *aye that reliable intelimenou has Mien received that General 'Sweeny is m position at st. Albans whit a large torte. The. operator at St. Alberni saya be cannot get any reliable information. The reporters for the Boston papers say there aro fifteen hundred men under command of Colonel O'Connor. They have no arms In sight, hut have orders to go into camp at Fairfield, five miles above St. Albans. A later dispatch says the Queen's Own has lost nineteen killed an 1 several wounded. Another dispatch, from an operator below, says that the Fenian a in large numbers, arc at Malone, New York, opposite Cornwall, evi dently bound for that place, twenty-eight miles distant. Ez-111. IL P. Daly is circulating a petition Lathe Government to proclaim mar tiel law. ST. Aznsars, Vt., June IL—Detactunents of United Staten troops have gone hence to Ma lone on Ogdensburg and Rouse's Point road and will pro ba bly picket the frODLIOr, Gen. Mahony Is expected tomignt with more Mas sachusetts Pentane. BO will take command of the troop. from that State. Gen. Liam Spears Is In chief commend, and the Iranians will not move titmice from this path.. There are but few in the Lowe, which was as quiet as any I country village on the Sabbath. A special to the Herald, dated Ogdensburg, N. Y., June 5, says: Three dimes of arms were seise I at the depot here by the United Staten Deputy Marehal,. - thls morning, consigned by express to a party at !felon°. licrenzo, Jane is stated there were about one hundred volunteers captured by the Penises. There were three Fenbuis killed and two Canadian soldiers. Capt. King, who is doctor at Welland, will probably lose his log. tie has by permission been brought to Buffalo. A well kntrien Buffalo Fonlim, named Rally, Is SO badly wounded that he is not expected to recover. The Fontana are now encamped at the Old Fort, and picket the river down to the village of Fort Erie, a distance of two miles, Watch fires can be seen and apparently a/g -ents. A United States Revenue Cutter has arrived this evening from Cleveland, and another is expected. tznownl etply. The river is patroled and orders given to Are on anything Ltiiyytug to cross . but the Smarms noir in the'neighbor hood 'express a determination 10 cross at all hazards. A prominent Fenian asserts that to- w omen' he a big eay,and Important news win be: hoer"' from other points. When the Fenian gobbled - up and drove the Canadian volunteers at the OctF Erie light, the specta tors on this side cheered lustily. There Is a doubtful armor that Colonel OrNiell was slbuy wounded. , ' ,yr...Ley June . 2 . rem present appear aneen, and front the present pontoon ef the English troops, there will' be no engagement to-night, but tc appareulay ultaToidabk, early to-morrow. . Wenntsaros CITY, June 2.-rA. hundred Fo ntana or tannic& W ashtugton this week fur too emene of war, and an additional number are preparedio,loll9W: - The Fenian boluiguartein M tide tits birth° sale of the bonds of the Irish Republic has closed for want of paixonage. New Yens, Juno 2—Ainisnelmr•Gfnat• oz. intement permits. here respecting the mra sloe ni cattails by the'Fenittni. - it is repOrted that one thousand armed Fontana loft the elty to-daYior l ands ,e and that dye 0011IIIIIIIVW1 ,11 depart for the minder during the wanting week. it Is believed- that the Fenian. forces were receiving ofd from the disloyal portion of the Caradisuipepulation, and that the • nit , gressiou movement fissions been planned aim' atilt* entirely succeisful. , . Many enthusiae; tie Irishmen think most important results will follow the hinasion of Canada. The actual ildrunglar of Matted= organise. ttot~ampenalhlflsanohgreater than that of &o. CM:I3 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. ita44•lllofOua 4.1.11.4 the opposing British forces, and that ft will sweep the provinces before the present month Is over. Stephens' tulherents are greatly cha grined at what they regard es the too early striking of the blow to liberate Ireland, anti declare that It will embarrass operations In the Green Isle. Secret but, energetic efforts are making to recruit troops in the city, and it is reported that Mt ge SUMS or money have eel ready been contributed to the enUse. A man is marching in Broadway to-day, ear rying a hoard oil which are printed these words , "Fifty thonsand Fettlans wanted tills day. Hentlftlierielli, Unmade." t.n AIS V, D one a.—A dispatch tense Lockport I his evening says about one hundred Vanians left there inst. night for the West. The people of Lockport are driving to the frontier to-night in nntletpat ion of witnessing a battle between a body of Fenian and British troops, reported fifteen hundred strong, early to-morrow morning. Thu Fenian% there are very active. They have been engaged In raising molted' to fore sect men. Another detachment leaves at midnight for thee:cello of war. If the leaders had funds, I hot' say they could send one thOttaand men forward In twenty-four hours. Prominent Fenians here say that they an tielpate ntirrtng new! , to-morrow, but decline to even Indicate from what quarter It may be expected Kt a; k... 11111.• 2.—Two companies of Fen 111.. Irmo Baltimore, nerd It company of sixty from paQsed through this city to-day 1.1111,1 for the border LATER NEWS. Fenians Evacuate Ft. Erie, SEVEN HUNDRED OAPTITRED BY 11. S. BOATS. Col. O'Neill and Staff Prisoners. TWO ONTTLES FOUGHT OD Tilt KEN WORN OFT No Artillery and No Reinforcements. THE ENGLISH DEFEATED AT RIDGWAY. Bt: yr:ILO, .1 one 3-O A. M.—The Fentan tome ecnonatoil Fort Eric last night, anti most. of them attempteil to reach this shore, hut only a small number succeeded, and about seven hundred were gobbled by the Unitml States boats guarding the river, and are now prison ers under the steamer Michigan's guns at Black Rock. The English force under Colonel Peacock are non in possassion of Fort Erie without a skirmish. The ultimate disposition of the prisoners is a matter of uncertainty, lilt the British Minister has beau telegraphed to. Colonel O'Neill and staff have beam cap. tared. It is reported that a emelt Fenian force left this neighborhood last night, destination II 11- known. Those that tried to reinforce their irienda at Fort Erie were prevented by the United State. picket bouts. We have tionvelsed with some of the escaped Fouler., and they say that having no soil they positively assert that they have had iiOncd and finding the English troops w ith Armstrong guns closing round them, with no prospect of reinfoteements and no supplies, they concluded not to ho gobbled, and perhaps :ut,o it lsv tltthit eilth ose;augtti M% o l4 toii, ts,yth),oui : . A men were completely worn out having fought two Wattles, (though the Fort Erie affair they only call a skirmish,) with little or jimthlng to n eat ad no sleep. It Is pretty gellt rally ts , tiered that the English were defeated.at Ridg way and driven noisy. FROM WASHINGTON CITY. President of Merchants' National Ban% Arrested and Required to Gilts 0200,- 000 Dail—lnternal Revenue Reeeipes for Ray—Rations Issued to Destitute People in Arkansas—Great Destitu tion and %offering . In Alabama. W seals oTOls, June :I.—Leonard Hayek, Ante President of the &let etionts' National Rank, waa arrested to-day on a warrant charging him with all the olrenCi , ennmerated In the 1111y-111 . U1section the .I , .ational Currency Aet. Thb nflidtiell was made by the Comptrol ler of theft: orreney, who charge" tinyek with having teken and misapplied Irlo,otal by pay mg It to L. P. /1.3,1120 & Co, or 11 . 111, ..r., on law fully and without author/I). Tide apeeltle charge of the misapbrOpristion of the ailment Is made In order to Pia the amount or esti. Another charge :against Liuyek to that he, without authority endorsed as good, a Cheek for lell,tste on the Merchants. iiatlonal hank, on which the person who drew tt received - that amount of money, Hayek knowing at the time that the person had no funds on deposit, nor any claim upon it, Huck appeared before the Justice with counsel, but he waived an exami nation. Thu Justice required $2OO, hill, and Iluvek to-night, in custody of an officer, le seeking persons to become his surit.... The Justice subsequently reduced the bail to sinus. The receipts from the Internal Revenue this week were over hi,ooo,aoo and the total receipt lOC May amount to nearly g.2 . 2,U50,000. The Assistant Commissioner of the Freed teen's Bureau In the district of Missouri and Arkansas, reports the number of rations esti mated as necessary to be Issued to the desti tute during June, as folio us %Puttee, it 0,000; froedmen, 11,0 IX). The agent of the State of Alabama for the distribution of supplies to the destitute, tars: Gentlemen of prominence send up the most earnest and touching appeals for an Increased 4opply of focal, and represent the wretched and ••I:lTeringcondition of their people. This destitution, which has so rapidly increased since January, must continue to Increase rat her time diminish until something can be realised Iron Me present growing crops. FROM NEW I ORK. The Funeral of General broil—No New task's of Cholera—bleneval Health ar Good as Usual—lneendlary Gang—De- Departure of Twenty. Nteamere—Blrti !Mooting tautest. • Sew Vona, J nue lt —The f uneral of Lienten an t General Scott took place at. West Point yesterday. The ceremonies were very impos ing. General Grant took part In the proceed ings, ooctiny Ina his proper plenti en in t h e line on loot. General Meade conducted the order of procemlings. Distinguished army and navy °dicers were the pall-bearers. About live thousand spectators witaunesed the scene. Bishop Potter assisted at the religious ernes monies. Commit tees from both Mouses of Con gress were present. There was a 'Sage attend ance of distinguished men from all professions and callings, including deputations from I.:fi tment Congress, from the army, the navy, and teem many municipal governments. The fol lowing wore the pall-beurerr, Vice Admiral Formant, Rear Admiral Palmer, Commodore Ringgold, Major Generals Cullom, Townsend Sanford, Van Vllet, Deluneld and Atelim. The remains were deposited In the Cemetery of the institute In a superb collie, shrouded with the stares and stripes, and received a salute trine the cadets. There are no new rnses of cholera in the city. The two reported to have occurred here were sporadic, anti cause no alarm. The gen eral health of New York is quite en good as usual at title season. The frequency of fires In Now York has deemd the belief that an organized band of t , mmdtaries in to the city, and the police are strewed to be particularly vigilant. Twenty steamers lett this city today f. foreign and seaboard cities. . . The contest for double bird shooting W Ist re sowed this morning at Palmyra. R. Newell won the first price, W. H. Cobb the second and Ueorgo Idarsh the third. The Forest. Club, of Buffalo, curry off nix out of the cove prism given for shot-gun shooting. The Freedmen 4Mmtnisedenere—lnter. . . eating iGooferenee at Andaman 4.i.-11n mnisity and Kindness of Lase runner.. AUOUETA, June S.—Goat. Steadman and Ful lerton bobs an-Interesting conference this af ternoon with the freedmen us the Springfield chore!, A number of prominent citizens were present. The commissioners stated the object of the interview, and risked the freedmen to give their views pro and con. The freedmen testified to the yindness and justice of their late masters. Speeches were matte by Gene. far:adman, Fullerton and Tillison. The Frerxi men's Bureau in Georgia appears to be better adiulnistered than In any other State, and equal jmtice is given the freedmen before the civil courts. Important From Gen. Grant—WlWl° to go to the Frontier—Gen. Barry la Com . mend at Buffalo. Bursae°, Junel.—Liout. General Grant pas sed west this noon. He sent the following ev yy mto Gun. til e ols _lei To Major General Mfnwle, U. S. A. Philadelphia—General Barry Is here. Assign him to general command from Buffalo to the month of the Niagara river. The State I authorities should call out the militia on the frontier to prevent hostile expeditions leav ing the United Slates, and to save private property from destemptlon by mobs. U. S. Geefrr, Lieutenant General. The Cholera at New York Quarantine— ' Twenty•Shrirowilatseelloceived on the Hospital Whip—A Case orYellow Fever. New Yoaa, June I..—Twenty-au now cases of cholera were received on - the hospital ship from the' steamer Peruvian, and there have been !twelve. deaths eine° - the last report. There are now 104 cases in hos,pital. The brig Bertha arrived today from Ponire- Nit lost two men on theaasaim and had one sick on board of yellow fe p ver. The etek man remathing on board the vessel, there beingno hospital tor that disease. ram' ?steamboat. Burned et St. Loafs. ST. Lollus, June I.—The steamers Ida, Handy. Roston an d James Raymond, the two latter Aistßantied, were burned oq the upper part of 'we'll:Mee early thin morning. The Mandy was owned. by the Atlantic and Misalseippi Steam. ebix Company, valued at seventy4tve thons an dollars, and lammed for flftyalz thousand dosser. in Ctnettmatt Offloos. The value of the .other boats was not ascertained, but It anialL Anew at LoaSaville Kith L—ltiver falling ifita fcmr feet la canal. We Inner PITTSBURGII. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1866 ,9 IMO~'I i 1 till YV 0!, FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M VERA LATEST TELEGRAMS. LATEST FEiIAN NEWS. The Number Captured tour Hundred instead of Revco Iltindred-initrnr- Bons Concerning their Diiiposition Anelously Awaited from the U. R. Government-Not Considered gale to Take them to iltiMolo. neneue Being Feared-The 'Niagara Hirer Vigilantly Guarded-Report.' Feeds= Force at Point Abldo-.lleporteol Arrest of the Buffalo -!lead-Centre - -List of the Killed and Wounded in she Toro En• atonements. Br rento,June 3,1 r. have trust returned from the United States steamer Michigan, which Is anchored in the Niagara River, about four miles below here A large flat bait is fastened to her, under her gene, having on hoard about four hundred men as near as could be guessed at, but not as many as seven hundred,as first stated. The 'officers are on board the Michigan, under guard. Commander Bryson, of the Michigan, Is anx iously awaiting funtructions as to what he shall do with the primmer, U. S. District Attorney Dartis is also awaiting instrugtions from Washington as to their Mapd,ltiOa: It la con sidered unsafe to bring them here, as an effort might he made by their friends to release them. There is considerable excitement, in this city, but It Is the general feeling that the Gov °run:pint have done their deity, and the peo ple are glad that the Pentane have fallen In American hands, rather than have been caps lured by the British. A force, elated at from 3.5 e to bile men, tried to leave hero last night in tugs and fiat boats, probably to reinforce the FIIIIII/114, but owing to the excellent ar rangements which had been made by the United States Attorney Dartes and General Barry in organizing the picket boats, they NV ere obliged totrn hack. It Is reported, bit not confirmed, that a force of lenians have landed at Point Abide, ten miles above here, In Lake Brie, and some fears are expressed thatc-Collingwood Is the point threatened. It is stated that P.O. Day, the Read Centre of Buffalo, who Is known as the prime mover of the Fen lans;in this region, has been arrested on the other aide. This in not oinfirmed yet, but we know that the United States Attorney tied such Intention. A Grind Trunk Railway official informs us that a onoormed officer was arrested on the Goverement road in Canada, supposed to be General sweetly, but of course it Is not. A portion of two British RWments, the Pith :rid 17th, with seven companies of volunteers :Ind two batteries, nOvroccupy the entire shore opposite here o repel any fresh Invasion, but there will not be any from this place. By order of General Grunt, General Barry has had Ills military district extended, and It note embraces the northern frontier, from Lake Erie to Oswego. A largo additiorml force of regulars has bean ordered to report to him hero. A portion have already arrived. Previous to Gen. Barry's advent as Comnianil er on this frontier, no concert of action hail Immn agreed upon, though United States I/bi n-let Attorney Mertes did all In his power, but by thecomplete system of arming tugs and picketing the river, the Fealties have been frastruted from reinforcing their friends and making any further advance ntani Canada from thin point. A Fenian General Lynch, of Chicago, art . !, eil In thin city ten Woluck last night from the West, and took command of the men here, to reinforce their friends on the Canada side. These are the onto that were turned back. The f , urfes. gives the following list of killed and wounded in the two engagerrienta, which le as correct as can now be obtained: ;onions --Liward Sculby, Cincinnati, killed; James Gerriglity, tincinnuti, Ohio mortally wound ed, anti left on the tield; hlic ' hael Porter, Buffa lo, slightly wounded; an Bally, Buffalo, wounded in the breast, and lying at" the limn. of Airs. Stunts,: Thomas Gilborn, Penimylvanla, bayoneted in the neck; Michael McLaughlin, Cincinnati, Ohlo, In the eye; John Lynch, Ohlo, to the thigh; Thos. Welsh, of Wilma, alightly; Thos. Rafferty, Cincin nati, 0., in the abdomen; Th.. Madden, An derson, Madison moiety, Ind-, in the thigh; James Reiman, Louisville, In the ankle; John Ryan, a boy 17 years of age, Terre Horde, . Um 11300(130[1; Matthew (*rent)... Cincinnati a:minded in the hand, Micheal ;Laity, Tonne stIVI, In the arm; John Lynch, in the thigh; Mi chel Rafferty. Louisville, in the eye; Leut. col. Boatman tn. killed; Copt_ Richard e. King, Port tkilbourne Weaned Valley, two wounds in the the ankl e and Joint, since brought over . .. . tat lbstredo, and leg amputated by Dr. Minor, John flebersoti, Port Colbourne, Welland Val ley, in the knee; John Brady, Welland Valley, in the knees; Wm. Taney. Toronto, wounded In the knee; Malcom McCheerio, Toronto, kin. rd; Corporal Newborn, Toronto, through the dl •_ The following additional le reported: E. K. ',orogen, of Buffalo, wounded. eleven or eight men of the Buffalo regiment were wounded .urlyunly. The lonian loss le about twenty live,. the British about fifty, among whom were n ntimoer of officers. Five of the lith tog). moot, from Kentucky, were wounded. Capt. ittchard S. King, of the Welland Canal Field Battery, who ivan brought to this nide, had his foot amputated by Pr. Miner, of thin mtv. l..tratt—e p. Meade has Met ar rived in town, which looks like a confirmation of my dispatch of yesterday' that a general In vasion along the border Is contemplated. In fact., it to conceded by those to command bore that the movement in thin direction Is only a blind, while the main attack will be MIIIIO in the direction of Prescott, with the object of 'miring on Ottawa and capturing the cent of government. The rental.. In town are yet lindismayed, and say thee will have the place y et. le r. .—Thr City Is alive with remora to night. Not much if any reliance can bo placed on them, but It in said that the Femme are thick here and more coming, Certain it is I hat ninny strange faces can be SO= on the -tract and threats have been heard that they the Fenianni have not done with them yet. What anthoritv the ' , onions have I don't know, but some of them seem to be confident of bear ing Important news to-night or to-morrow. The prisoners are still In the open flat-boat., at the stern of the Mulligan, arid as far as can i.e learned, no orders as to their disposition have been received. The commander of the Michi gan thinks ho hten got an elephant on his bands. • It is understood that a portion of the British troops on the opposite shore have been ordered to other points. The Fonians killed et Ridgeway are still un buried on the field. General Meade left this evening for Ogden! burg. • There is an unauthenticatol report that as many as eve thousand men have lett Oswego. It is stated that tile commander of the Brit t:sh tomes at Fort Erle made a demand on commander Bryson, of the Michigan, to le. liver up tile Venial, prisoners, but this was ro fused, if course. There Is a rumor on the streets that the Fe nian:, captured by the British on the otherside• will be shot tomorrow morning. This Is un likely. They wII i probably I. cent to Toronto tonight or to-trierrow. Laren—lOXl.-1 have the authority of the commanding oMcer of this district to state that no demand has been made for surrender to the Brinell commander of the Fenian pris oners now held under the guns or the Michi gan. By tomorrow morning the number f p r isoners. will be cert....torah!. decreased, as all those that can swim will oubtless try- to get ashore. There has been a Fenian meeting hero this evening, to which the public were not admitted. The result of the/deliberations lire not known. It is reported from the other side that a number of Fenian stragglers were found and shot, but this is a mere rumor. It is also stated that some Fenian* wore found hiding la the house of a Catholic priest and the whole party, Including the priest, arrested. Tqe streets ma Mice with remote, the most of them ridicu lous and shatird. lien. Meade while here issued a general or der, giving Gen.:Barry full command and au thority in this department to make such dis position of the troops and to use all means in his power to preserve neutrality between the United States and Canada. Des more, June 3.— IL is positively affirmed that between two and three hundred Fontana left this city last night on vessel towage. We wore unable to learn their destination. A great number of strangers are secreted throughout the city. A demonstration in AMMO direction re undountedly intended. A large quantity of rifles in the Merchants' Dispaudi warehouse was seised tonight by the United States authorities. lic re:see, J une B.—The following is General Me adtes order Dian QUARTZES, MILITARY DIVISION op TON ATLANTIC, DVISNALO, Joie 8, IMO. Brevet Major (lateral parry..—General orders will be sent ou from fleadquarteni, Depart ment of the East, assigning you to the com mand of the District of Ontario, extending from Etle, l'a., to Oswego, 'Y., both places included,. headquarters at. Buffalo. In advance of the order, and accompanying ynstructions, I direct you to use the force id our command to preserve neutrality, pre. venting the crossing of armed bodies by cut ting off re-Inform - Month or supplies by seising all arms, ammunition ac., which you have reason to believe are 'destined to be used un lawfully, and taking all measures pro. cautionary and otherwise, to twerent viola tion of the law. For this purpose you will move the forces under your command to such points as ate threatened, and you will employ vessel!, tugs, riveri anean be procured, for watetilngthe mallet° abort:sand taking all such niceisures as, In your judgment, the emergency requires. Very respectfully, tirantoe O. Iddrmint, Major General Commending. Na,. Yoga, Midnight, June B.—The intent• gene° of the capture Of the invading Fontana I on the frontier, had a depressing effect on the sympa linters to the city, although enthnsia* tic Irishmen declare that the invasion is by nil means at an end. They say that a number of armed bodice will cross tile border this week in spite of all °aorta .to the contrary. The town Is full Of ratnore Of the Fendannleaving I ere for Canada, and of Mainsail over the p rovince In a few days of disaffected Milkers. Tile general belief hero, outside: of Celtic Cl?. clan, lay.hat the threateneathrialition will have no further retins. The leaders in this city say the operations in the vicinity of Buthdo were:intended , es a feint, and that all has been accomplished In that locality that was expected. They alsO say that tne grand movement has been made, or soon will be, Many miles distant from But . Belo. It is even stated,..WithconsiderablertOn , .11denee1 that fighting has been . * progiees ld another quarter to--day. It le Well known here that the recruits for the Aldan army who wean tam this clty, and those from other CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD. v.-ho passed through here daring --e past week, went up the Rome and Watertown ' road, This strengthens the belief that more (ADDITIONA L L.v THIRD PA GE.) formidable operations than any yet developed are contemplated on the northern frontier. I%e Pentium here are sanguine of ultimate j The Gasette.—Persone leaving the city enecess, but are not very comm unicut ire. during the slimmer, can have the Gszerres WORCMITRII, .lane 3.—A company of mailed to them by leaving their address at eighty Pent r,, ane under command of Capt. Tree nor our counting room nor, left bore this evening by the Northern railroad far the front Wssnizeros, June 3.--One hundred and fifty men are stated to have left here last night for the Fenton army. r. eta, ( Pa.,) Jane 3.—Three hundred Fenian+ embarked near this place for some point In Canada this morning. A fleet of seven large fishing boats also left Barcelonia for Long Point with Pentane and twn.. A1.1,1f1", Juno 3.—There has boon great ex citement among the Fen tans here to-dav and unuseaf activity. The news of the capture of Colonel O'Niell and his force appears to have given renewed energy to the different organ izations hi this city, and meetings of consuls- Litton, attended by suing of the most promi nent and influential Irishmen, have been held during the dny. The presence of (lettere) Sweeny, he having arrived here this morning, has added to the enthusiasm of the friends and sympathizers of the army of invasion. General tlareeny has been in consultation with various gentlemen at the Deletvan Rouse. The object of his vlstt here is of course a secret, and his destination is also unknown. It Is stated, however, that he st ill leave the city tonight, and It Is he will proceed northward. A preolarnation will be issued by the Gov ernor calling out the troops State, tilt shall be deemed necessary, for the protection off he State or private property, or upon the rite st of the General Government. General Sweeney left on the night train for Pcitadarn. About a car loaf of Fenlans, cow peeled of New Yorkers and Albanians left for the west on the same train. A trams meeting of the Stephens and Sweeney Fesiimis is called for to-morrow evening. POOOBILIMPNIM, N. Y., June 3.—A squad of Fenian. left Mattowan yesterday, a squad left Newburgh on Friday, and a B(11.11/d will leave here on Tuesday or Wednesday for Canada border. •• • . New Yeas, May B.—An Ogdensburgh dis patch this evening to the 71mer says there are six hundred Fenians at Malone to-day. The Collector of Ogdensburgh has been In structed to collect all the boats on the river and guard them, ono put the heaviest gm. on the cotter. There is no excitement at Og densburgh. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. Arrival of the Steamships Her mann and . Marathon. THE WAR II EUROPE Pending Questions Between Prussia, Austria and Italy. CONFERENCE ARRANGED FOR AT PAM. Fsw Your, June 3.—The steamer Hermann from Southampton on the 2Stli, and the Mara then, from Liverpool on the 1.1 and Queens toe n on the eel, bvue arrived. The London Pea of the 2.1 d publishes u Paris telegram stating It Is definitely arranged that representatives of Franco, England and Russia on one side, and Austria, Prussia and Italy au the othei, will assemble at the For eign Ministry in Paris under the Presidency of M. pronyn lie I.flinys, for formal], open i n g the conference to solve, pacifically, the pend ing questions between Austria, Prussia and Italy. It Is reported at Paris that Lord Cowley, British Ambassador at Paris, will shortly pro ceed tot lenna. The London Herald/own: The Congress for conference ran do nothing more then adjourn the war, unit , s one or the other of the combat ants become exhausted under the burden of its preparations. Tile ogicialjournal of the Vet says that the Congreas Is agreed to by all the powers and would meet on the According to some anthoritles, Austria evinced a disluclination to Join In confluence, and It wig assorted that should she ;waist. she would be represented pro tern by k.lartland and Russia Terre in, however, no indicatiou of a rehiSation In the military preparations by the several powers. am! au almost move, 'eat feeftng wav - that a pacific isderion was h° rlllea le ll ' lissues a decree that in the tomtit of war, merchant ships belonging to the enemy not be liable to capture on the high sea by her war vessels. This measure Is only to apply in Jammed reciprocity from the enemy. An entrenched camp is to be constructed near Vienna as a point of concentratum (or the Austrian army. The Austrian Commandant di Vienna issued a notification warning the Inhabitants against attempting to Induce en thittnents in the Italian Volunteer Cerps; also against Incng desertion. These offences to Is, dealt with by martial law. IL was continually asserted that Austria re fused to Mecum any proposition for a cession 01 I etieLlS. The formation of Italian volunteers Into regiments commenced on the 21st of May. A Vienna Madmen mates that the alliance between Prussia and Italy binds each to rap port the other In sass of attack by Austria. Weimer, one of the government Informers, was Stabbed at Holstein, near Dublin, by a man named C'Connor, recently returned from America, whore he nerved In the confederate army, mud was seriously wounded. The at- , tempted assassin was arrested. The CatUe Plague has appeared In another part of Ireland, the county of Waterford. Fusses—The Monti., de Arnie says : Sever- ' al Journals having spoken of military Prepare clone in France, we are authorized Ito declare all such rumors devoid of foundation. The reconcilliation between the Emperor and Primo Napoleon is complete. A modilleistioc of the French cabinet is again sioken of. The ministry and public Instructor w 111 probably be changed. Sram—The allusions In the British meat to the bombardment of Valparaiso ,pro duced, It is said, a great sensation at Madrid. llottsxn—All the Ministers have resigned. Cape of Good Dope AWN - Ices to April 17th state . that Basuto was closed. Advices from Melbourne to April 26th atats that the tariff question le settled, the govern ment consenting to the separation of the tar ts from the appropriation tittle. The recall of Uov. Darling created great ex citement. A Calcutta telegram states that the market IN much depressed. Prince Charles, of liohensollarn, makes a formal entry Into Bucharest on the 20th. ' The Porte has decided on the military oe copationof the Danubian Principalities. Liverpool, May Ercning. Cotton—Snlem for two weeks Like bides. The market is drill end lower. Speculators 'and exporters took 1000 bales. The Manchester market is flat. Breathitt:LlU vet? dull; Flour steady; Wheat inactive; Western Red, at 120 341010 s Sd; Com mon declined 6d; Mixed, at file 914/300. Pmvi- Mons heavy. heel dull and easier. Pork flat and considerably lower. Bacon inactive and declining. Butter de 11. Lard quiet and firm, holders demand an advance; American 714735. Tallow inactive and tending downward. Pro duce—Asher, inactive, Pots, Rs. Sugar dull. Coffee. no sales. Rice quiet but steady. Lin seed Oil quiet and steady. Resin dull and tending downward. Spirits of Turpentine steady. Petroleum dull and nominal. London, May 22— . 1 p. m.--Donsola, S&NOS7; Ilvp-Terentles,644426s; Erie, 4.20421; !dumb , Central, 73..476 1 ,i. latest We Queenstown Liverpool, May le-p. m. —The European crisis is unchanged. The statement that all the powers have assented Ma Congress IS premature; but IL is confirmed that invitations halo been sent out. Cotton firmer; sales to-day 10,000 bales to speculators, and' 2,000 to exporters. Bread stuffs Inactive. Provisions kit. Leaden, May W.—Consols, filiN,oB7 ; • Five 0 Twenties, 63,5% 42 , ; Erie, W43S; Central. 71P/A76%. • IRE CHOLERA. Ex.'Semen% at Coney Island—liejpert Mosul* to he Used for Quarantine— Deaths in Few York Lest Week—Blew Cholera Cases as iturantine• • Nov Yong., June 3.—There Is great excite ment on Coney Island in consequence of a re port that it Is to be used for Quarant in e. The Owners of the property said to be 'elected, Will, It Is reported, cause a forcible resistance The number of deaths last week in New York, Showed a material decrease over the previous week. The improvement is owing to greater rare and cleanliness of the city. Twelve new oases of cholera occurred today and five deaths on the hospital ship. Several bad cases occurred on the steamer Peruvian and thirty cases were diarrhea on the Portw: mouth. The yellow fever patients are im proving. Dr. Bissell says this Is bad weather for cholera patients. A south-east rain storm prevailed all day. United Motes Court itt I Tritiehal—mond—iled. Darla , Counsel on Bond sod A Seedy to Proceed with Itissii r, " tion for Bail to be !Submitted. gicusioart, Juno 3.—An adjourned session of the States Court for the Charet of V ire info will commence in this °ley to-mor row. Judge Underwood has noeyet arrived, but is expected lu the morning. n J. T. Brady, of New York, Iv Philadelphia; end George W. Drown, Of Delta, More, Assouiaie Conn.' for Jett Davis, at. rived th i s morning and are stopping at the Exchange Hotel. F. O'Connor and GrmiTe Shea wilt arrive in reday or two. The manse] will announce the ir , readiness to proceed with the trial of Day end In tne event of a post ponement will a u mit an application for ball. District Attorney Chandler will probably not he plesent at this session of the Court, owing to the severe illness of a member of his faml ithijor mtnno ,, g y, Associate District At torney, will represent the Government. darrsten, who was n Ira',private aeore. ln arrived eie this from New York. Telefono tweeeotreting 1,,,. rote. corawast—twilla_b gestaihrs tied Vol. umeer. eleat to WingWilln-CagliaL C. W.,JunO B.—The rents= are ! copeamo ttag here force. No demonstra- Mons have been medal*. them yet. Jdo Anne regiummtoof mau lers. ab out vdtblemond'Yolnuteers, and taltee , batterleb of neat artillery, add sixty men and °Mears from ,the war sloop Medea, now In the harbor hme; let here test night as a Na name Brigade to protect sailerCornwal Camel; andw Mina n u mber of are winnow, There are two men-ofwer on the wey from irtimthlicyoN. _...~ _.._,._.,.<._.~.~_~_~..v_.~____~ The T. P. General Assembly The Assembly convened at nine o'clock on Saturday morning and was railed to order by the alotierator, Rev. Dr. Kerr. Rev. Dr. Don aldson then offered, a prayer to the Deity. Rev. Dr..l. T. Prestley read the report of the Board of church Extension, giving a detailed statment of the operations and labor of the Board d uring the past year. The report congratulating the Assembly and e th n e de t d !hu lY rc t h at large on the vigorous growth anti strengthening of the Church by the exten sion of its field ot operations and Increasing membership. The report was received and referred to the appropriate Committee. Ten o'clock having arrived, the order of the day—the reception of the Commissioner free, th e old School Preabyterina General As- 1 sembly, now in session at St. touts,—was called for. The Moderator then introduced the Rev. Dr. Donaldson, of the O. B. Assembly, wh o d o . livered a brief address, extending the eoo gratutations and Christian fellowship sr the body he represented to the l'. P. General As sembly. Dr. Kerr, in behalf of the A.ssetetd, made a few remarks, extending In return the congratulations of the Assembly to the body represented by the Commissioner. The speak er especially congratulated the 0. 8. Assembly on the position taken at Its present session on freedom and loyalty, which he declared not only reiterated the deliverance of 1818, but ren dered it indollible This position could not fail to unite the two bodies more closely, to bring about a happier, better and more sill dent co-operation, and to enable them to pre sent an unbroken front in the army of the Lord. The order of the day disposed of, the Rev. D. G. Bradford reed the report of the Board of Education. Rev. Dr. Clark submitted the re port of the Board of Freedmen's Missions. The reports were referred to the appropriate committees. Thu was p Comm report of the Treasurer of the Synod resented, and retorted to the Finance • ittee. - - - The clerk read the annual report of the Board of Publication, giving an accottnt of the operations of the Board donna the past year. Referred. A memorial to the Assmbly from Rev. W.G. McCune was presented. The memorialist is the author of a work entitled a "Review of Church Fellowship," one chapter of which re lates to communion. In that chapter the au thor is charged by Presbyteries with "deter mined and persistent opposition" to the testi mony of the church. The memorialist con tended that the memorials from the Presbyter• ries had not placed a proper construction upon his language, and entered Into &defense of his.position at some length. The paper was returned to the memorialist, at his request, to be retained by him until after the Judiciary Committee had reported on the memorials from Presbyteries on the same subject.. The Committee on Foreign Missions sub rxirtial report, covering resolutions authorising the immediate reinforeisment of the missions of India and Syria; that a com mittee he appointed to nominate, at the earli est moment, persons suitable as missionaries In these fields; that It be ascertained, if pos sible, hefore the Assembly adjourns, whether the persons who may be nominated are wit sczteh . 1114 awn-T kJ;. that ev i,c D ., r. ,,, J l ..D e . terms on the Board expire at the present ses sion, he re-elected, and that Dr. Cooper be cho sen to till the unexpired portion of the time for which he was originally elected. The re ' port was rocommitted, and the Committee in ' structed to report on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, the report to be made the special order at that hoer. The report of the Presbytery of Wabash was read and referred The Comm Ittee on Religious Exercises sub mitted a resolution fixing the time for bold ing the Conference ou Foreign Missions on Monday evening, and the Conferemm on Rome Missions on Tuesday afternoon at three o'- clock. The report was adopted. The invitation to the Assembly by the Alle gheny Temperance League to attend a meet ing of the League, to ne held on Tuesday ev ening, which was presented on Friday and laid on the table, was taken up and accepted. It was resolved that the Assembly dedicate half an hour each morning to devotional ex ercises. the services to commence at half pact eight o'clock. The Moderator then announced the time for Use meeting of the various committees, steer which the Assembly adjourned 'mail Monday at nine o'clock, the afternoon session being dispensed with. Before the Assembly adjourned Rev. Thos Beveridge offered an impressive prayer. The Democratic Commity Committee. This COMMIttAO met pursuant to notice at II •. a, on aaturda3; at the St. Clair Hotel. There was a full attendance and all sorts of projects ventilated and discussed as to the course to be pursued this fail In our County. Quite a number of outsiders were on hand, among others Mr. Joss li. Saw v ea, of the now Johnson organ, the "Republic." Mr. Sawyer attended, an he said, pi:natant to invitation, and pitches in wan nut suggestions. He was In favor of a conglomerate ticket of the com posite order. A little of the Soldiers League, rather more 01 the Liquor League or "social reform" ingredient, and a moiety, as Col. Diehl croo' any, of the unadulterated Demo. cratie tincture. This mixture Mr. Sawyer could take himself and prescribe for the read ers of his imper, the Republic. Besides he wanted no delay. The Convention should be called now. Some of the veterans In , the Democratic ' ranks thought Mr. Sawyer was entirely too "suggcstive," as General McClellaninsinuated 10 0110 of his Generals. Haw recruits in the party, such as Mr. Sawyer, should take back seats for a time at least. There was no hurry in the matter, and it was not usual to call a Convention before fall, and on the whole Mr. Sawyer bad better mind his own affairs. This view of the Mae met with favor among the old-liners, and Mr. Sawyer lett with a very largo flea in his ear, the calling of a Conven tion being postpcaeil to a more convenient season by a decided vote. iDlefrabehieement of Deserters In Peen• sylvanta—he decision by the hopreme count The Supreme Court has adjourned without having announced a decision In the case cc neatly argued involving the constitutionali ty of the act of Congress disfranchising de serters, and It la not likely that a decision will be pronounced until the meeting of the court at the end of June. The act oi Assem bly, which Governor Curtin held awaiting the decision of the court on the constitutionality of the act of Congress, provides for record! and Ilsts to be procured by the Adjutant-Gen end and to be furnished to the clerks of the reveal• Courts of Quarter, Sessions In this State, which, as presented In the letter of the Attorney General to the Court before the ar gument of rho case, will require all the time before the election, ana are of great Inver ' ounce to persons marked as deserters and who can procure evidence to give them the right of suffrage. It Ls suttee officially that the Governor will sign the bill, and that the Adjutant General will commence the work kt once. If the Su preme Court decides the act of Congress to be constautlonal it can then be carried into ef fect under the act of Assembly. F.neroarbing Risen Forbidden Ground. William McHendry, Regulator of Allegheny City, has lodged a complaint before Mayor Itl'Carthy easiest Zag a Co., proprietors of the Sable iron Works, in the Filth ward, for filling to the river hank opposite their Works. Under an act of Assembly, approved April le, 1858, commissioners, together with a sur veyor, surveyed and sparked the ordinary linen of high and low water marks along the rivers Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio, from a tins crossing the Allegheny river at the northeastern line of Sharpsburg, a line crossing the Monongahela opposite Four Mile Run, and from a line ci ossing the Ohio opposite the month of Woods' Run, and around the shores of all the islands in bald rivers within the limits stated, excepting such parts of the shores where llites had already been established by law. It is the line thus surveyed and marked which defendants are charged with enorouch i n upon. A hearing looked had is the case ay. The result is upon with more than ordinary impel-- wpm and it is likely - that proceedings will be instituted agalnet Other parties for like al leged encroachment. A Wanton Act—Cse Demolished Between ono and two o'clock on Sunday morning some persona, as yet unknown, took one or the cars of the Minorsville branch of the Pittsburgh and East Liberty Passenger Railway from the Station at Minersvllis i and haullag It to the top of the grade, immelMate ty in fronbel the Hon. J. It. Moorehead's resi dence, started' It down Centre avenue. The car soon attained Nfrightful rate of speed, and on reaching the curve at the intersection of Fulton street, jumped from the track, and Came in contact with a new brick building, owned by Mr. James B. Hill and occupied by Mr. Biebs.rd Oliver, breaking s heavy stone step and shattering the windows to atoms. The car itself was totally wrecked. The per petrators of this wanton and malicious act should be speedily brought to jruitice. Thief Recaptured During the prevalence of the fire at Lefay ette Hall, on Tuesday morning of last week, officer ritterick Ponder arrested James Reeler. en alias Dougherty while in the act of carry ing off a gun valued at WO, the property of Mr. S. R. Reed. The gun was recovered, but the would-be ROM managed to eseape in the miurd o o th ff e ic e m P n nd e a r w e hc p h t pre M i clOdl.a rOn at the Union Railroad depot, and taking him before Alderman Humbert he was cofamitted for trial by that magistrate. Alderman Strain lodged a commitment against the eame Individual for assault and battery, on cemplaint of Patrick Kenny. Court °Sabers , Appottsted.—The Judson of the glandes . Sessions, de., on Satsirder sor., pointed the •lollortng Gl:doers : Cries—John Patterpon ..Tipttaree,„ for Ignartiir ileenioner and Common nent—J Lorimer. John C. smith. werreurldellaraine, Wm:Boston, J. Mo. nwaThe. Robert Neely. M. 21. - -:lta rt raill;W: - Ji: Charlton. To Oland aipon•Granet Jiary.4tdin -SOesenar, Jolla Ituhoop, J. B. PRICE THREE CENTS. Intense Fenian Escltement—Another Detachment to leave To-day—Volun teer. Arrielng—important Order From General Sweeney. Yesterday there woo great exclterneet concerning the Fenian. Knots of people were gathered in different parts of the city y engaged in canvassing the Canadian invasion. Some bitterly opposed the move went, believing it an insane military attempt through which hundreds of human lives would unnecessarily be sacrificed and no goal be accomplished. others, inclined to Fenian bon, were enthusiastic in their laudations of the "boys in green" who were to establisn Ireland upon their owe account on the soil of Canada. do Fifth street the excitement was intense. Everybody was anxious to learn the latest particulars from Canada, and the now. paper offices were besieged with &exit)us crowds of Mile:dans. The Gazette bulletin attracted such an excited throng an used to gather upon the reception of important in telligence during the rebellion. The tele grams giving favorable accounts of the Fe nians in Canada were received with much Joy and satisfaction, but those of a different nature were set down as Canadian falsehood. The Fenian Headquarters were thronged with Irish citizens all day, and a number of brief, stirring speeches were made urging them to sustain their bretheru in Canada by men and money. Upon the table some thirty thousand dollars worth of bonds of the em bryotic Irish Republic were displayed slitt inurchasers. We were informed that a co g nsid p erable amount Waft rea li zed, at least sufficient to properly equip a detachment of men who will leave to-day for Canada. The battalion which left hero last week are now Upon the frontier awattmg an opportuni ty to got ov er into Canada. Their friends feel very anxious concerning them, es the expedi tion is doubly hazardous, sloes the righ isof war will not be accorded them if captured. Notwithstanding the great excitement pre vailing In the city there wits no disturbance, which may be attributed to the close embargo kept upon drinking saloons. Fourteen coun trYtnen armed with old fashioned, muskets, arrived on foot yesterday, from some of the country districts, and registered their naarkel. nsvokulteers for the freedom of Ireland, it . . - oeYtOmit is accomplished througn this hostile movement upon our peaceful neighbors in Coott Li. the people will be greatly surprised. ,_O important °riser from General Sweeney has been promulgated, but as it is of a milita ry nature we could not learn anything con corny:tett, farther than that the campaign to to be kept up, and that more men and money must be tnnuednuely forthcoming. Azonsements. In concurrence with the expressed wishes of many of our citizens the Opera House man agement have succeeded in re-etrigaisma the great magician Robert Holler tor three nights more. During thorned week the houses have been crowded to over-dewing by large and fashionable andiences, which will doubt less be the case for the three succeeding nights. To-night he performs his womlerfn/ illusion erditleni Anthodoglossns, and to-mor row evening his great delusion of the Spiral Sack, which is said to be beyond all ommtion his greatest act. To-night at the Theatre the grand spectacle of the Seven Sisters will be produced with all tam appliances and scenic effect that has made it On former occasions so attractive. Since its last production here it has been entirely re written, and is now replete with now gags and sallies well calculated to awaken the sensi bilities of even the most morose. At Trimble's Varieties several new stars will appear daring the week, in addition to the at tractive company already there. The enter tainment is first-class in every particular, and for their enterprise the management deserve a liberal support from the public. A Onnasubtal Cloud.—Bridget Conklin on Saturday appeared before Justice Ammon, of East Birmingham, and preferred a charge of surety of the peace againt her husband, Thom as Conklin, who, she represents, Is in the hab it of beating and abusing her. An officer was dispatched to arrest the ungallant Benedict, but on reaching the house found him• seated beside his wife, who not only refused to al low the officer to take her husband into custo• dy, but threatened lithe limb of the law did gof quickly vanish, she wo uldassist his Lie arture with a certain piece of morrow in er possession. The said piece of tuorroeo • leg a large six, the o ffi cer thought it misla id° not to further interrupt the twain in the .nJoyment of that felicity which usually tot owe matrimonial conflicts. Hearing ha a 3 nbusne Case.—A hearing In the .1.110 of Adam Bette, Patrick Roach, Ed ward Flood, and Michael Cochran, accused with maintaining a nuisance on their premises to Mansfield, was had before Alderman Don aldson on Saturday afternoon. John Mellon. Ego., appeared as counsel tor the prosecutor, Joshua Stevenson, and J. 8.. Miller, E.g., for the defendants. Several witnesses were examined on both sides, when the proceedings were quashed by Stevenson withdrawing the suit, on conditions that the nuisance com plained of should be abated and the defend ants pay the costs of proseeution. Wondernal F.sespe.—On Saturday after noon, to the vicinity of Wood's Erin, n boy aged ftfteen or auteen years, twe did not learn his name) jumped off the express train of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail road, going west at the rate of about forty miles an hour, Just as the Accommodation train coming east was near at hand on the other track. Fortunately to relate, the boy, in rebounding alighted between the tracks on his head and shoulder, and, as the Accommo dation was passing, regained his feet, without, apparently, having received any . injury. The New York "Albkm" writes In very high terms of the new pens made by Barnard; they say "The extra line pointed pens of the carbonized metal, recently made by Charles Barnard, of London, are the best pens for 'posting" we have ever used, not excepting any. Barnard's extra floe points, although ex tremely sharp nlbhed, do not cut, through the paper, and make an extraeuillitary clear and well defined stroke. To all who appreciate an excellent posting pen we can recommend Barnard extra fine "carbonized" pens." Bold/era' League.—At the last meeting of the Soldiers , League, the following officers were placed in nomination, to be voted for at the next meeting. For President—Gene. J. B. Sweitzer andes 8. 8.11. Young. Vice Presidents —lien. Cha Barnes, Capt. B. W. Morgan, Capt. J. F. Slagle, Soßona Keefe, Capt. Robert Pollock. For rl Seeretary—Charies F. ISPKenna. Assistant Secretary—Charles Seibert. For Treasurer—John H. Kerr. Trustees—lieneral Barnes, Gen. Young, Cap Pollock, 8. Keefe, J. E. Robinson, Philip Nall. A Buzzard Caged.-Benjamin Buzzard, an old offender, was committed to Jail by May or McCarthy, yesterday, for the larceny of a pistol valued at th e from the gun.mith shop of W. G. McCartney, on Fifth street. Benja min for many years has led a vagrant life, subsisting chiefly on the bountAeff genatous public. He has been absent froth. the city for some time and had but F orjus etUred when he was placed in durance . or a time, at least. there will be one Buzzard securely caged. IKtcked to the Hemel—Louis Kautman appeared before alderman Taylor on Satur day and made oath against Lords Hardtmey er for assault and battery. The deponent. al leged that Hardtmoyerovithout any Just cease or provocation, knocked him down and rick ed him in the head, swearing at the same that he would kill r em. The origin of the crutrrull was lager beer, of which both had a fu i share. A warrant was issued for Hardt , moyerOt arrest. Another Car on the Itaampage.—At a late hour on Baturday night as one of the care on the Pittsburgh and Manchester Passenger Railway was ascending Federal street the coupling pin broke and the horses becoming r thundering down from the ear It wen thdering down toward the Suspension Beß with ter. Able velocity. Before any de e wad done the ochtloctor put down the b and, to the satisfaction of the inmates, e car was stopped. *emend of Poeket-IPleklog.—Alexander Denney' was arrested by officer Seth Wilmot, on Saturday, and brought before Alderman Strain on a charge of having picked the pocket of Alexander Murray on the 30th of last month. Murray, who is the proprietor of a saloon in Market alloy, testified that on tho night mentioned Denney picked his Docket in the Diamond of $1:31 In default of {l.OOO ball, the accused was committed for The Musical ihmater.—Tee grand open ing concert with the mammoth new organ of St. Paul , ' Cathedral will take plane on lion day evening next. On the Thursday night following, ueorge W. Morgan Esq., the cele brated New York organist, will display to its best and greatest advantage the beautiful and varied effects of the musical monster. The choice seats of the Cathedral have men re served for both occasions. • A Man Abet and Sidled by His Wife.— A man living in the mildly-of Fallen Parlance Clarion county, Pa., was shot and killed by his wife. It seems that the woman was caught In a eriminhi act, sod ho abused her eeverely. On Wednesday he came home drunk, when, ea:separated by her fernier abuse, or perhaps fearful of its repetition, as he entered the house she took up a loaded gun and fired at him, killing him blatantly. Salt tm Fayette Comaty.—The "S liver Oil Company" in !Making s well for 01l near Ma sontown, in this county, struck a strong stream of salt water which is likely to prove quite profitable, Over three hundred barrels of excellent salt have already been manatee tured, The works are not In opera s p at ibis time, bat It is the intention oftbea ny to carry on the business extenal"LY' --we-- Assault with a Hope.—Jatie Zu gOw Reused before Justine_ Linpart oa tarday and lodged an informetroa . against Edon Trovidi for assault area tw ,tWitr• Th e Prase entsix states that Ellen Oman bar With a piece of a lOttute4ne oa tile oad, which, be sides giving her oonsiderable pataat Menne, left several scan= benne and neck. Aware rant was issued for the anent of .the accused. Desortion.—Patrick litutan was before.Al- derman ntrahs-on Saturday, charged wltivile .,tto, ee th of his wife 'Bridget who, to her deposithni, stated that during the L a m, t hree mondui.the accused had not con. tributed a cent to hefiztaintainance. Patrick wee held to ball for Me appearance at Court. to. answer the charge. coarsting Theati.—A strict guard fa kept over the Iranian arms at ttei barracks in Erie city. Many - or our* citizens redly saran to think that mem project on loot to regain them by, force • adarami.—aldermani Varna ainak .. • daY, iaM William math for WM MOW K. imanniatar. • THE WEEKLY GAZETIE. TWO EDITIONS ISSUED. os Ni/NDNENDAYN AND SATURDAYS. The eDIANI torwanted crbleb will reseb the set. scribers ioaDelit as *be mail rex. TIMIS . 9INOLE corlas. - rs-As. ...... so CLDHy OT TDB INS tEtig OP TE9 AHD VPWARD!!.• Ih intY-tteesind Penny?''Tanga Volunteers. The members of the Regiment assem bled on autnrday evening Jane 9d at the Council Chamber, to take tee Initiatory stela to attend the Flea Presentation on July Atb. The meeting nat. well attended. all the companies being well representeAl. An or ganization was effected I, 1 ca lling Gen. J, Bowman awed tzar 1.0 the ~i , r, Pita apt/Cant ing Lie it. Wm. J. Patter4on The following Committee, were appointed On Transportatl•n: Gen. Rewinds sweitzer. Lieut. Wm. Patterson, sail Capt. Crider. Capt. E. W. Tlmoney, Sergi. N . B. McCuney, Sergi.. J. J. O'Brien, Clout. Wm. .i. Patterson, Will. Black, Thos. Wilson, sad Capt. John ti. Murray. were constituted a Committee to procure the names of those intending to participate In the celebration. Newts. McCurry, Clawson, and Geyer were appointed to procure a snitiibb• banner. tin Finance--G en. J. Bowman Sweitser, Jeremiah Murphy, Co. Sergi- J. J. ' , Brien, Co. "(le' C. Dania, Co. ".t;" Capt.. E. W. Tlmoney, Co. "X;" Setgt, H. B. McCurry, Co. '(B;" Corp..l. Sherlein, Co. "F." Mtor trnnsacting some Important business the meeting adjourned to reassemble on Friday next at the same pima. A Scrap of Local filator7. we and the following bit of local history in Sandy's and Foresters' "History of the Violin" it says: "Steiner the Tyrolese—who came after the great Cremonese and Brescian makers—receiv ed fifteen hundred acres of American land on which the thriving city of Pittsburgh now 'stands in payment for the construction of ono of his superb violins." •Real estate has advan ced since the date of this sale to such a degree that if all the violins that have been construc ted since Appollo brat touched its strings on the Parruwian bight, were piled In ono huge pyramid, they would not purchase one tenth of those self same acres alluded to by the WO torian. Disehargusd. Anthony Treinecha., the young man arrested as a deserter from the re gular army had a hearing in the United states District oourt,s on Saturday, and was discharged. with the condition that he should pay the reward due for his arrest, viz: thirty dollars. He was released on the ground that he was a udnor al the time of his enlistment --having enlisted without the consent of his parents. Mulaide.—John Krollman, a Herrman, re siding in Erie city, committed B.leide on Pri day last, under peculiar circumstances. IL seems he was engaged in whipping his wile, when an officer interfered and attempted to anent him. lie got away, however, and ran into a privy and before he con d be prevente d blew out his brains. He Is supposed to have been partially or wholly insane. Generous Donstion.—Hon. B. Chamber • .. . . . . . . aln, of East Randolph, blew 'York, has recent y 'made a donation to the Allegheny College tat, one Twenty-three bozos of fossils Wive been re eel Ved from Profesuor Ward, who tuts recently returned !rem Europe, where he has been making coll.tlons for I he College. A Great Excitement seemed to prevail on ~ .ocust street, In the Ninth want, lamt oven ng. A crowd of men, women and eh Ildron, Lumbering hundreds, wore congregated, end *mottling unusual /women to be going ou, the intern of which we (allot' to iwertaiii. The I,ollte were not about, and the turmoil sub .idettwithout their interferenea. Serious Complatot.—ltesklentA of the vi- Mnity of Itidge street, Allegheny, seriously complain of the stench arising from offal and filth 111 the ravine on West Common, which seeing to have been selected us a general de. posltory for noxious substances. specfuly ask th e anthorlties to do theirduty In the premises. Corner-Stone Laying - Postponed.—Ow lag to the ilLmgreeable state of the weather yts , terthiy the laying of the corner-stone of the new St. Paul's Orphan Asylonx, in the Seventh ward, was postponed till next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Extensive prepara tions have been made for the occasion and the minterest. lug. mnemonic. promise to be unusually het Fire to Ills 4:elk—Peter .1. Fundy, ar .itded a few deys ago, in Titusville, Venango only, on a requisti lon, to answer a charge f committing to rubbery In New - Turn, set tire o ills cell to the fork-up, m Manville, with a slew to make his escape. The dames were ex inguLsked before obtaining headway. Serious Polsameo.—That portion of the Central Skating Park (old Fair Grountito ly ing Jost outside the Inuits of the city, is a poen of stagnant water, nod they ource of tering. complaint. Whose I.oltinesti in it to ate to this cholera-iireetillig pool I lAghtning Caliente tor.—Professor. 1l utch- tags, the world.renouned calculator, will give )e of his unique entertertainments at the mu City College this evening. lie Is well .orthy of a visit, ee bbrmathentatica/ abiLtlee cc wonderful. The admittance Is free. Not Agreed.—The Jury in the coo of Can neid h Poor ye. Jake Hill, et al., on tits' for -,,sera' days last week, In the Court of Corn• ion Pleas retired to their room on Saturday at noon, and up to the hour or adjournment had fa il ed to agree on 2L verdict. • An EdMortal Comet —Fred. Watson, Esq. .oinet-like-dashed upon the city during the past month the four most brilliant numbers the Leader that were ever issued. We are sorry to learn that his connection with that ' ,, urrtal ceased yesterday. Broke Her Arro.—Yesturday afternoon a I i.tle girl named Annie Milner fell into a cellar Centre Avenue and broke her arm. She was Llama to the residence of her parents, on Roberts street, where her LnJuries were %rep rly attended to. TZ Mg properly the lest day of the March term of the Quarter Sessions, the ,recoirnizanoes of about fifty persom, who Into fatted to appear were formally forfeited. Further Illearingp—in the matter of the appacation Corm injunction against John P. - limit, publisher of me Jtepob/te, wltnesseli wore examined in the Court of Common Pleas on Saturday. A decision will shortly be moldered. Mayor's Office.—The Mayor had.alnotoeu• "cases" to dispose of at his dtmday morning's Court, H. McAdams and William Cain were tined twenty-five dollars each for disorderly conduct, and is default sent up for thirty days. Commences TooMy.—The Juno term of the Criminal Court commences to-day at ten u'eloolr- There are in prison sixty-threo por tions swatting trial, three of whom are women. ■ristrtet Court.--In the District Court the argnment Itet will be taken up to-day at ten O'ClOOk. Midloll with Chau. eunitaorots June 3.—The Department of atate has received an official dispatch from Pekin, Waling to the extension of the privil ege accorded to vessels trading along the coast of China. To those which ply between t hat empire and Jamul and Seygon, the only port yet opened, on paying tonnage duties once in four months. The number of summers now running regularly between Shangtate and tie. Japanese portals Ave, but the trade em ploys many more vessels, and 11113 concession wul be an advantage. A score or more of small gran are plying between the two coun tries. Pickpockets at den. Mcott's Funeral— s:en. Groot Relieved of His WAWA nod Schuyler Voilez of his Purse. New Venn, Juno 3.—Pickpockets enjoyed a golden harvest at West Point. on Friday, on the occasion of Gen. Scott's funeral. Many distinguished characters wore relieved of money and valuables. Gen. Grant, it is stated. lust his watch and Schuyler Colfax his 'Male. Penton Meeting in Boston. Bofrros, June I.—A meeting of Fenian. was held title strternoou at the headquarters on Hanover street, which was quite numerously attended. The speakers made strong appeals for money, asserting that volunteers were in abundance, but wi thout liberal contributions they could not be sent to the front. About two thousand dollars in money was raised. WATCHES GOLD CHAINS. WE HAVE JEST RECEIVED A NIW bTOOK OY 4a-cold Chains, OF THE LATEST. PATTERNS. air Call and gee them at 3:ll l r r iEr. db 00.15, sO FIFTH STREET, OPPOSITE MAISONIO SALL. 6.7XP ra Vl74l.TioBilgs. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, AT TIDE 0118APIItiT PRICES IN TEE CITY, , ci-co To WILL T. WILEY'B, my:Lbw NO. 8 WYLIE STREZAT. POSITIVE SALE OF A . krroßY BRICK AM) TWO . I.OTEt AT AUCTION.,Int FRIDAY iI..IfTEMSIOUI4, June Sth, at three o•eloek. on the urm an.. op infnen meet, Eighth Want,. within three minute., 'Walk or Con n Haute, will De mold two bandsomelyjocated tom. having a front of 4l feet on Forbes Street; extending, back eighty feet eight and a half inches. to Linden street:. on whletku greeted a handsome two mtOry- , - brick dwelling haring Mille ball, _harlot'. dlntng romlac c h r uit and want home on One - - Thoroughly talabed tlambera an . The. ? li n otr;!'fs W iZi l i througuout with pressed brick, wood worn 0r..., perioncbarammer, grained and. Inimilblibk. thii•bemt . • manner, anew eallings, hot and Mild *Abr. and,. other conveniences not: utually,finind.r_ meits sod PM*. tow d fence and stontrfoungligon.6.,‘,. Ti) porde* dbmiring a conithrtatitef dwelling ...,,. Vauter SCUS4I . , 44!befora teas"lpfltrgor pArlo4isk; on tao:SE3 MIS:r&S.LLARD : . . • ~~ „k i 1 _ ace..—Saturday be- =I