The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-13 00:00:00

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON.
QUEENSTOWN, Jima 13.
The Inman steamship City of Boston, from New
York on the 2nd inst., arrived here at 2 a.m.
to-day with 308 passengers and 1,723,300 dollars in
specie. She landed 40 passengers, and proceeded
at 2.5 a.m. for Liverpool.

(Per the City of Boston, win Crookhaven.)

NEW YORK, Rau 2, Moiterzcs.
The Senate has adopted the amendment to the
Reconstruction Bill disqualifying for Federal State
office all rebels who formerly held national, State,
or judicial office.
Congress adjourned on Thursday until Monday,
but of respect for the memory of the late General
`Scott. Business was suspended yesterday through-
out the country.
Judge Erskine, of the Federal Court of Savan-
nah, has decided that the teat oath is unconstitu-
tional.
The State department is reported to have re-1
celted information that no Austrian troops have
recently been sent to Mexico.
The health of Mr. Davis is greatly improved
since he has been allowed his freedom in Fortress
Monroe.
The steamer Peruvian, from Liverpool, arrived
in the New York quarantine on Thursday. Cholera
of a malignant type broke out on board, and thirty-
five deaths had occurred during her passage.
Twenty new cases and thirteen deaths occurred in
the quarantine yesterday,
Intelligence from Peru announces that all Spanish
subjects have been ordered to quit the country
under pain of imprisonment,
The City of New York has arrived out.
A body of Fenians, under Colonel O'Neil, va-
riously
estimated at from 500 to 2,000 strong,
crossed Niagara River on Thursday night, captured
Fort Erie, a small undefended village three miles
from Buffalo, and threw up breastworks to await
reinforcements. The British troops are moving to
disperse them, and the Canadian volunteers have
been called out.
The Federal troops are ordered to the frontier to
preserve neutrality.
The Fenians are moving towards the frontier in
large squadrons.
Stephens denounces the Canadian movement.
NEW YORK, Tula 2, Noe:v.
The Fenian have cut the telegraph and destroyed
a portion of the track of the Grank Trunk Railway.
They are reported to be armed, and receiving rein-
forcements from Canada and the United States.
Fenians are leaving Boston, Newhaven, Port-
land,
and other places, and are going towards the
frontier, being mostly armed.
It is not positively known whether they have
artillery at Fort Erie. They are said to be seizing
horses and supplies, and tendering Irish bonds in
payment.
Several persons are stated to have been killed by
the Fenian advance. Other rumours state that the
Fenians are about to march on Chippewa. Sweeny
is expected to take the command.
Fenians are also concentrating at Ogdensburg
and St. Albans, and Federal troops have been sent
thither.
I A Buffalo telegram dated 10 a.m. to-day an-
flounces that the whole Fenian force is moving.
The bridges across Frenchman's Creek and Miller's
Point were burnt last night. A fight is hourly
expected, the retreat of the Fenians being cut off.
Federal steamers are patrolling the Niagara
river.

NEW YORK, Join 2, Nom.

_ .
Money easy. Gold, 141. Exchange on Lon-
don, 154 ;on Paris, 3.64. Stocks steady. New
York Centrals, 99. Illinois, 117 i. Erie, 62.
6.20 Bonds, 102 i. Cotton quiet ; piddling
Upland, 39. Flour quiet. Wheat steady. Corn
dull. Provisions steady. Coffee dull. Sugar
steady. Molasses quiet. Petroleum quiet ; crude,
27 ; refined, 42i. Receipts of cotton at New
York four days, 8,000 bales ; exports in two
days, 3,000 bales.