The New York herald., 1866-06-04

At eight o'clock it reported that large body ol
English troops advancing, and at O'Clock the
head Of the column appeared comprising diminishing
party Of 6fyfve men Of the First York Volunteers,
under Major Dennson. In short time the remainder
OF the troops followed and are stationed along the
line from the old Fort Erie Freeburys creek, dis
ance Of about two miles The body OF troops is
posed OF the following. in all about thousand
I've hundred strong infantry Sixteenth
infantry, battalion Of the Sixeth rines Fourth artil
ery, Captain Crows battery known since the Crmean
war as the Gray battery" from the color Of their
horses: Coone Hostess battery, the First York cavalry
volunteers and number OF rife companies from various
places The whole under the command Of Colonel
Lowery Forty-seventh regiment
The column left Toronto o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon for Port Dalhousie by boat and thence by rail.
They arrived about four miles down tho river last night
and encamped for the night, fearing to forward
owing TO ignorance Of the roads and the intense dark
ness OF the night They moved down from their en-
campmcnt this morning at daybreak, skirmishng the
woods as they came along They captured three Feu-
ans on the way 8UHm 9gH
On hearing OF the evacuation by the Fenians rage
Of the troops knew no bounds, and will harm
the late invaders they already destroyed. They
were received along the road with every demonstration
OF Joy BY the people, who, however wished they had
a little The sight Of the Fenians under
arrest on the scow alongside Of the Michigan seemed
very pleasing to them, and all expect they will be dc
lvered tho demand being made -
On arriving at Waterloo ferry the Forty. seventh and
Sixteenth regiments broke ranks and commenced exam
lining the scenes Of yesterdays battle and coDgrstuang
the volunteers on their escape from durance vile.
are hv No n,aa all rt al and
do not present at all that imposing aspect expected with
the probable exception Of the Gray Horse battery
tany splendid company, The officers are all Of that
foppieh type much heard Of with the exception Of
Colonel Lowery, who seems perfect gentleman Few
II any Of the soldiers Irish, and with exception
all Protestans and 1t is sad saunch 10 the English
government.
Colonel Lowery gave directions for the ferryboats TO
resume running, and will permit all persons having
regular business to pass either TO from Canada He
will permit all wounded Fcnians to be removed by their
friends to hospitals in Buffalo but will have them II left
at Fort Ee receive the careful medical treatment
possible. He will also permit Roman Catholic clergy
men either to visit the wounded or bury the dead. No
proposals can be fairer. rsE4fe
To the list Of killed and wounded already given now
can name Ensign Tobey OF the Queens Own, badly
wounded William Van Denworth, Of the same regi-
ment also badly hurt; man named Lecky, OF the Same
regiment. dead, and w. +. Tempcst medical student
in the same regiment. Colonel Baylee, Of BufAlo, IL
badly wounded He s great favorite across tho rvcr
and In Buffalo. Two three wounded Fenians have
died last night, and less than amputations Of
the leg have been made TO day at Fort Erie.
wherever else the Feuians may invade further attack
at this point is improbable. .asns II
sPEcIAL TELEGRAA TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
= he. -~s BuryALo, june g. 80 p. n.
Large crowds still line the bank Of the river watching
the military on tho other side and the Fsnans board
the scow alongside the Michigan.
The one absorbing subject OF debate here s what tho
United States government will do with the men--six or
seven hundred ID ai Some hold that the fact Of tho
United States capturing them necessatss their being
given up TO the Canadian authorities. This opinion
fully endorsed by the Kanucks bat others hold that
such would be contrary to all International law
Early this morning Major Randall, pursuant 10 Gen.
cra Barry's orders proceeded with company Of the
Fourth infantry Fort Porter TO Pratt's Dock
which the Michigan Is lying, for the purpose Of queng
any disturbance that might arise in attempt at
cung tho prisoners. Although largo crowd was col
ccicd there were no indications Of such attempt and
tue company returned. Later in the afternoon com
papy Of The First artillery under Major Deurce, went
board the Michigan for the purpose Of guarding tho
prisoners. General Barry himself was on board in the
morning, and teegraphcd his return TO the War De-
partmeni for orders as to their treatment
An attempt at rescue though talked Of Is highly i'm
probable sl
Tho number Of renians in the city does mot exceed
Ave hundred They are under command OF General
Lynch, who arrived here last night Ho Is subordinate
10 y. j. Hynes, General sweenyis adjutant general
The men here hopeful in the extreme and talk OF
speedy attack tho frontier by General sweeny. In
view Of such attempt invasion General Meade will
start for ogdensburg at six O'Clock this evening.
company OF sixty men, armed with revovers, 20.
ON the dnight train Of the New York Central Railroad
this morning, and stopped al Rome, rorte to Ogdens
burg They organized At Albany and Troy and
The part who have served during the
rebellion. No officers accompanied them. They were
uuuniformed ober similar deischments reported
moving from dineent places along the line towards
the same point aM
suspension Bridge Ciosed-Bitter Feeiing
OF Canadians Against the Fenisn Prt-
soncrs.
srEcr AZ TErRaRAu TO THE NEW YORK BnALp.
susrxxsiox BRIpes, June ., 1893.
The news al this point unimporiaut to-day. The
bridge s closed barncadcd and passagc the
river permitted None of the Canadian troops have yet
returned from the front
The feeling Of the Canadian refugees here Intensely
bitter against the captured Fenians Much loud talk Is
INDUCED IN. The expression Is that the pri-
soners should be hanged at once without mercy
Crowds q people have the eastern trains TO
see the 1ghuug The station Lockpor alone sold four
hundred tokcts to this place and Niagara Falls.
The general opinion Il that o'Nels movement Ia
but the beginning Another movement - looked for
to night elsewhere
Visit 20 the steamer Nfchigan-Iist or
the Killed and Wounded, sc.
THE ASSOCIATED PRrss DESPATCH.
BurALo June g. 1sc6
The Press pgeut has iust returned from trip 10 tho
| n ted States steamer Michigan.
The Michigan anchored IN Siazara river about four
mcs below this city large haboat Is fastened 10 her
under her guns having board about -four hundred
men, could be computed bat not seven hun.
drcd, Grsi stated The Fenlan officers beard