New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
SECOND DISPATCH.


Notwithstanding the vigilance Of the authorities in this
region the United States steamer Michigan being under
steam and having her ports OPEN and the fact that the city
is swarming with Canadian spies, several regiments OF
Feuians crossed into Canada as night including the
troops from Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana, regi-
ment from Ohio and q regiment from this city.
AT this point they crossed in canaboats, drawn by tugs
and when nearing the Canadian side sent up wild Insh
cheers, with the green flag floating.
Col. ONeiI of the 18th Regiment, Of Nashville 10 III
command at Fort Erie.
A large number Of persons are viewing the sight from
this shore
Col O'Nei threatened to bsyonet who attempted
10 appropriate himself the use Of large wooden shawl
found in public house.
The Fenisns saw that no depredstions shall be permitted
The approach of mounted Fensn caused great terror
and excitement among the passengers and crew of the In
terpatiopa ferry.boa 10 the menimcnt OF lockers
upon the Buffalo side.
All the telegraph wires Canada cut on the Cana
dian side except those via the Suspension Bridge.
The agent OF the Associated Press has left for the
OF operations
II is reported that the ms agent tired upon this
morning he crossing in a small boat.
The Fenans reported marching toward the suspen-
sion Bridge ~ miles from here
THIRD DISPATCH.
BUFFALO, Friday, June ], 1896.
Railroad officials from Fort Erie report that the Feni
ans have torn up the track in several places have burned
down some buildings back Of the village, and sezing
all the horses within their reach.
They have taken twenty five or thirty prisoners, but
these were released parole after few hours detention.
At ~ O'Clock the Fenans started down the river toward
Chippewa.
All communication with Canada is cut Cd at this
point
The United States steamer Michigan is stationed op-
rosits Fort Erie, and commands the river.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
BUFFALO. Friday. June l. 1856
The sgent Of the Associated Press has returned from an
interview with prominent Head Center who Gays that
from 500 20 Zoo effected landing IN Canada from
this point and hourly receiving acoessions both IN
Canada and from this shore They are we'll armed, and
have six pieces of artillery. II is said TO DO agsnera
descent along the whole frontier and that mo Fenslk
have many "a 10 batteries Of artillery in Canada.
IN. Fsnsns have ielegraphed from this point TO various
cities 70 bnug the men and goods as landing has
been effected.
The men that vent from here w.rs apparently picked,
and Of them said to have served in The Union
and Confederate armies
No decisive scon or even skrmish is anticipated for at
least two days which will allow the British troops
ceniraie ana the Fsnsns 10 fortify themselves.
The destruction cfthe Wesnd Canal and a movement
Toronto Is thought 10 be their present object.
Head Centers assert that no pilsging will be SLOWED;
they 1T make the people Of Canada but the
FIFTH DISPATCH.
BUFFALO Friday, June L. 1906
Two companies of the 6jh National Guard are guarding
our ar.eLs but thers is no danger that the Fsnsns will
trouble American property. They seized number of
horse, belonging 20 the Nlagsra-st Railroad which
nasured the anada side but when they we're informed
that they we're the property Of Americans the horses
returned ~
dispatch from Port Colborne states that lots OF British
troop. were there and more we're arriving
The Grand Trunk ferry boat had been ordered from
Buffalo 70 Port Colbome, il % surmsed TO carry troops
thence 70 some point.
srgs Feaan meeting vas he'd THIS evening a tur
Nreta Uou.e "a I'M. cit