The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-11
FENIAN MOVEMENTS.

Large Donations Received ~ the Roberts
and OMahony Hesdquartsrs-The Ca
aadian Campaign - Rsliying Meet
ings-Org anixation sf Now Circles, dse.
The general swceny movement 10 in the ascendant
Their headquarters In this city present bury scene
every day. One Of reporters called In At noon
Friday and mp 10 that hour the receipts ten
Thousand dollars Yesterday another heavy day.
0aahony Circles begin to give cheer 10 tho experienced
veteran and many OF them contribute nDerally. It
settled that swceny Is to fight In tho interest of
the r. B. and the Gag up, all will wish II God speed
The Fcnians united. Factions more 0Ma-
hony has his department and Sweeny has bis and all
ai@ at sicct,ns i'sAA sanison' from Ireland few
weeks VIII vndicatc the record OF irish natonaiists
kilograms from all parts rendering the necessanes
to General Sweeny Many a laugh tho Canadians are
causing. They pretend parade great force Swccny
u said 10 WELD fighting 10 day than the pro
vnces can put IN the held In two months and tina, nc
has army already In Canada The pcous appeal Tor
help made 10 England by the coionsts will probably be
unhceded England is afraid to leave herself without
tro0pa They must guard the two millions of FoniAns
and I've millions OF Chartista In England
o'MAHOSY HEADQUARTERS.
The odcials at headquarters are stu worked both day
and night. Tho receipts are now TO forty thousand
dollars daily the larger principally arriving from
those circles who he'd back both dues and final calls
during the late Fenian troubles Teicgram- being
received from all parts Of the country relative 70 the
success In tho sale OF bonds and tue general excite
ment
pubic meeting Of the members of the Star Circle
held last evening Mt 492 Grand street There q
largo attendance and usual FeDisn Sisters
also present Mr. Augustus 9. Costello introduced
the 1rt speaker In the of his address he de
nounced sir Hugh Rose a sepoy murderer, and hoped
the Fenians would blow him from the mouth OF
he did With the poor Indians He concluded by urging
the sale Of the bonds Of the Irish republic
Mr. Nash next INTRODUCED 10 sing . song He said
that before doing he world wish his IRISH friends
know that American and nearly seventy -four
yoAr o. &C ne nsa not - yss m.ns pesee Win ths
ittsd upon Americans during IA. revolution, and
euded BY SAILING that for any civilized people the Eng
lsh rovcrnn~nt the most aaspbnabIe and mrsncS
eli creation He then sang IN sdmnabe style ''fhs wild
Addresses w.rs aiso delivered by Mr. r Holly wood, |
Mr. John Raphcrty and otbsr. and sevsrsl bonds bav
ing been sod and uembrrs Initiated the meeting
adjourned
THE arxEnAL swREsr CIRCLE.
meeting q The General sweeuy Circle vas held 10 |
was ful attendance and several msmbsr~ joined
The meeting addressed by Capt I. r. Goaldng aud
W. Hybes with view OF showing that British Aie-
noa wv prsent the only available objective point
Two huadrod dolary we're subscribed.
TIVE POTOMAC MILITARY CIRCLE
MlohA. W Burns, Colonial Of the Fire Zousves, has |
bcen elected Centre of this circle.
MEETING IN xLIzABrTH, ~. ..
large public me~tiog was held In Eikaheth, n j.
on last Friday evening which endorsed the policy %
displayed, and express discrimination Ia
the course Of action mapped out by President
Roberts and General s~eeny manifested by the
ure audience. Addresses were delivered by u o'suni-
van. secretary OF CIVIL Affairs v J. &. Anderson
and /. Morrison, OF KabsAs, who erpatistsd the
love which all true Inshm~n bore To fatherand He l
did not pretend 10 ssy where tho blow ~onlf be struck
but he thought II should he the most easily sssail
portion Of the British empire This sentiment
oeved with loud cheers The donation and sabsorip-
tons we're of the most cheering character