The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-06

| five regiments at Malone. There is not
full regiment here now. He found
no military organization, and no prep
arations for any. The officers say
only about 5000 expended for
transportation. They ask, where is the
remainder? They blame the New York
and Boston committees for Withholding
the assistance they need. Still they
are ready to go into action.
A special messenger has arrived here
from General Murphy, at Malone. He
reports that Murphy has over 900
armed men, and moves tonight. Gen.
Spear will move soon, and Will coop
crate with Murphy.
1t is automatically stated here that a
grand movement takes place from all
points tonight, and stirring news may
be expected Tomorrow. The dissatis-
fed officers here are now more conf
dent A small quantity of arms and
ammunition has been secured by the
Fenians, and they are making strong
efforts to seize contiscated stores, some
of which have succeeded.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-A large and en-
thusiastic Fenian meeting was held Mt
Mozart Hall last night. Three thuous-
and dollars subscribed. 1t was stated at
the meeting that force had left for the
frontier.
BosToS, June 5.-A special dispatch
from st. Adams, dated to-day, says
that the main column of Fenians COM
menced moving from Fairfield at 4
o'clock yesterday p. NJ, the column
heading towards Canada. Small de-
tachments soon afterward followed in
the same.direction. Generals Spear and
Mahon remain at st, Adams TO organ
iZe recruits and look after expected
arms and ammunition. The non,arri-
val of war material has delayed the
movement. II is known that large
amount of much needed stores had been
sent from Troy, New York, for this
point, and its failure to arrive has
caused serious disappointment Trusty
officers and men have been dispatched
to hunt up and secure the missing ma
terial.
Seven car loads of Fenians arrived
from Massachusetts this morning,
bound to the front.
Generals Spear and Mahon intend
leaving for the front to-day.
The Tribune's special, dated Hamil-
ton, Canada West, to-day at ll:3O says:
Two thousand men are now concentrate
ed along the line of the Detroit and st.
Clair rivers.
The main concentration of troops is
about Prescott, that being considered
the real point of attack. Few troops
from the west have been sent to this
point, it being cared for by the regulars
west is quiet to-day, all the troops be-
ing at the front.
Col. Jas. Kerrigan, late member of
Congress, leaves here on Saturday in
command of full brigade. The Off
GERS are taken from various New York
volunteer regiments in the late rebel
lion.
Boston, June 5.-It is estimated that
GOO Fenians left Boston yesterday after
noon for st. Adams and Northern New
York. About 800 belonging to the Sd
regiment left by the Lowell road under
command of Col. Biffins. About an equal
number took the Fitchburg Railroad.
These men are a portion of Col. Far
rau's regiment. They were under COM
mand of Capt. O'Neill Jarkin.
ST. ALBANs, VT, June 5.-Colonels
Treidlain and Courtney, serving on
General Sweeney's staff, have arrived
here. The General is at Malone. The
local cavalry are out this morning. The
United States forces were out on dress
parade. Large amounts of arms for
the use of the Canadian government are
allowed to pass unmolested, and other
arms are seized.
ToRo STo, MAY 5.-Rumors of a most
alarming character, from all quarters,
prevailed here last night, but they are
mostly exploded this morning. At
Goderick, Sarnia, COllingwood, Wind
sor and other principal cities on the
western frontier all was quiet at noon
to-day. The obsequies of the Canadians
ing place here to-day. Business is en-
tirely suspended, and the city is draped
in mourning. The Fenian prisoners
will probably be brought here and
tried by court martial, without much
delay.