New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-04

popular mlnd IL IS asserted, on renlan dulnoIy, tha
upto yesterday about 400 had been sent to the 'front.'
wherever that may be- by the several lodges in this Dis
trc Yesterday propeller left here laden with Fenian
freight to the number of 3O0 is claimed, and ostensby
bound for New.York This evening from 80 to 100 left in
the yew-York train, and were hidden "good bye bya
largo concoursc of Celtic ympathzers who crowded about
thedepot Sir Frederick Bruce has had several interviews
with the Secretary OF State.
Gen. Sweeney and staff, who left NewYork on Saturday
evening will be on the frontier tomorrow Monday Inc
Feuians Of this city are making active preparations to
supply the sinews of public meeting in further
anee of tho cause will be held Monday evening There
great deal Of enthusiasm manifested by the circles
but otherwise everything quiet.
SECOND DISPATCH.
ALBAvY june g. 1863.
No PROCLAMATION will be issued by the Governor calling
out the State troops unless shall be deemed necessary
for the protection of State private property or upon the
request Of the General Government.
Gen. Meade passed through this city Saturday night on
his way 10 the frontier. . .
Gen Sweeney spent the day here and left the night
About a car load of Fenans composed OF New Yorkers
and Albanans, left for the West on the same train
massmecng of the Stephens and Sweeney Fenians is
called for tomorrow evening.
THIRD DISPATCH.
ALBANY June g. 1866.
There has been great excitement among the Fenians
here today aud unusual activity The news Of the cap
tute of Col NELL aud his force seems TO have gwen re-
newed energy the different organizations In TINS city
and meetings Of consultation attended py some OF ,as
most prominent and influential Ishmen have been held
during the day. The presence Of Gen. Sweeney IN the
cy-he having arrived here this morning-has added to
the enthusiasm Of the friends and sympathzers or the
army of INVASION Gen. Sweeney has been IN consultation
with various gentlemen at the Deayan House, put mas
not appeared on the street. The object OF his visit here
Of course is secret and his destination Is also unKboWn
IL is stated however that he viii leave the city tonight
and il is believed he will proceed northwafd
The leaders in this city say the operations IN the VEN
iiy Of Buffalo intended as fent, ana that all mas
been accomplished in that locality that WAS expected
They also say that the grand movement has been made or
soon will be- many miles distant from Buffalo is even
stated with considerable confidence that fighting has been
in progress another quarter to-day What ground they
have for this opinion is unknown to all save the leaders
1t well known here that the recruits for the Fenians
who went from this city, and those from other places VINO
passed through here during the past week, went up the
Rome and Watertown Railroad. This strengthens the
belief that more formidable operations than any yet de-
veloped are contemplated the northern frontier The
Tensns here sangune Of ultimate success but are not
y..Y communicative.
movement has been called for tomorrow night at the City
Hall. The call Ia signed by al the Hoad-Centers OF the
city and they assert II hthe countenance and approval
very many Of the most influential citizens OF Albany
SYRACUSE n. Y, Saturday, June @ 1865
ION the afternoon train going west yesterday there we're
six car loads OF Fcnian One company Of 40 were uni
formed and carried several Fenian flags They got of at
Rome. This morning there arrived here "a more from
made arrangements to send of, the first of the week,
large number Money raised to send them forward
Great enthusiasm prevails among the brethren.
Bosrox June g. 1866.
meeting Of Fenans was held this afternoon at the
Headquarters on Hanover-st which quite numerously
attended. The speakers made strong appeals for money
asserting that volunteers in abundance, but without
liberal contributions they could not be sent to the 'front.'
About 1000 in money was raised
WORCESTER, MASS
WORCESTER Maas, June 3. 1866.
A company OF 30 Fenians under command Of Capt
Trainer left here this evening by the Northern Railroad
for the front.
sRrB, PENN.
ERIE Penn, June g. 1866.
Three hundred Fsnians embarked near this place for
some point in Canada this morning. A feet of seven
large fishing boats has also left Barcelona for Long Point
with Felians and supplies.
POUGHKgEPsIE.
PouoHKEHPsrH, June 3, 1865.
squad of Fenians left Matteawan yesterday; squad
left Newburgh Friday, and squad win leave here on
Tuesday OF Wednesday for tho Canada border
BURLINGTON.
BURLINGTON. Vt, June g. 1866.
About $50 Fenan passed through here last night bound
for ST. Adams which makes about 45O who have arrived
since p. m, yesterday They are commanded by Col
Michael Seaman.
BALTIMORE June B. 1866.
II is reported that party Of 60 20 Fenans arrived
here TO- night from Washington and joined here by
about 100 more supposed to be bound TO Canada.
The Niagara Frontier.
THE MOVEMENT ALONG THE NIAGARA FRONTIER
MANEUyERISG OF THg CANADIAN TROoPs-THRIR
MARCH AFTER rHR INvADERs-GooD BEHAVIOR
OF THE PBSIANs.
A correspondent, writing from Clifton, Canada, On
Saturday evening" says: ,,.
Tho excitement along the border has not at all abated to-
day but rather By reason OF offensive
x the . Esn,as %sSs bse largely not fully
confirmed Il il supposed that they received but few accss
military saG1s .s acting thoroughly defensive yet
They menaced to-day BY two columns moving IN oppo-
which is not fully sscertaned but said to be about
thousand strong infantry and artiery another under Col
Peacock Crmean reputation and now commander Of the
Sixteenth British Regulars.
This column comprised Of battalion, the right wing Of
the 10TH FIVE companies two baaons Of the 10Th Royal
Volunteers Of Toronto and another battalion Of volunteers
designation unknown with battery Of the lth Royal Ar
Thls force moved from Chippewa at about O'Clock this
morning marching directly to Black Creek where at first II
that Vicinity wa, that the invaders had marched
westward meet the column moving from Port Colborne
greater haste by report that Fensns had surrounded
detachment Of the Port ColborDe force
All Information received nom citizens is exceedingly I'M
satisfactory No could tell the direction the enemy had
taken his strength Localities and distances were all
contradictory They thus led In crcuous routes
ing ur Unnecessary marching under q severe sun.
Att o'clock they reached little town called New
Germantown seven eight miles west OF Fort Erie There
was reported that the Fenans had sneamped on ridge
three miles south.
The march to this point was exceedingly trying to the
numbers falling with sunsroke The road was lined
with straggle The Information so unrasworhy that
Peacock wisely halted his column aud put his men IN camp
immediately after reports received that the fenans
had attacked tho advance Port Coborn column drv
ing the red coats back upon their main force with considerable
loss No figures were given -
The affair was said have occurred nearly south OF German
point where the Fenians then encanpeo aus
indicating that they had certainly held their ground
Col Peacock deemed prudent TO get into communication
other force before proceeding further because Of the
uncertainty OF the force Of the Nothing further there
fore was accomplished.
Reports nom Port Colborne are anxiousy awaited.
viii undoubtedly take place The advent OF
the armies has had wonderful effect on the citizens
all ready for fight and fockng In crowds to the
frnnt with mnskets. 70 volunteer their serylcss