The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10


The British are still massing troccs At 81 Arnanda
Orders have been given keep IN rolling stock Of the
railroads at the order Of the British government
The first indications Of turbulent spirit on the part Of
the returned Fenians occurred to-day United States
Marshal Henry conceived himself insulted by
temperate language from Fenan officer and arrested
him. Tho Fenians also abusive TO another State
official and deded the United States authorities Major
Gibson placed guard the prisoners, and the Mar
shai called upon civil marshal and declared that hc
should maintain the public peace at all hazards
General Spear and staF have surrendered to Colonel
Livingston, OF the United States army.
The latest reports from Pigeon Hill stata that about
one hundred and fifty Fenians remain In that vicinity,
declaring to be their intention make something out
Of the raid. No British troops then there
General Meade and staff have arrived.
Sweeny's bail has been reduced TO Eve Thousand
dollars.
The Retreat Begun from Bunnlo-Tho
Entire Force Leaving for Home.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BuFraIo, June % r. N.
The retreat has already commenced. Two companies
from Chicago left this morning, under the command OF
their officers II is expected that the entire force in
this city will be their way home before Monday
eight hundred and seventy-statc that they
TO fight the Canadians, and will not 60 home unless
they have round with their old enemy. The leaders
state that they have controlled the since their
arrival promised that order win maintained at all
hazards
Dr.. T. Donnelly applied General Barry for govern
ment transportation Tor three hundred men, being the
Pttsburg quota for the Irish republic General Barry
has telegraphed for instructions to Washington II is
pretty certain IL the government docs not send them
home they are likely TO stay here some time.
Most OF the men have money, and General Barry's
Order No. Of yesterday prevents them from travelling
railroads.
movement was made by a body Of renisns up the
lake shore last EVENING" and General Barry, fearing
attempt might be cross armed patrol.
ling The lake for distance.
The balance Of the Fenan officers yesterday re-
leased on giving bail In three thousand dollars each.
Colonel O'Rey, OF indianapolis, leaves tonight with
six hundred renians for home
company Of tho Fifty fourth New York State militia
sent this morning from Rochester by order OF Gen.
era Barry TO the mouth Of the Genesos river prevent
the Fcnans from capturing the tvo Canadian steamers
which ply daily Lake Ontario General Barry had
information which led him fear seizure Of these two
boats.
General Meade Orders the Fewtnns IN DIE
perse TO TheirsII0sses.-Trsmsp smsportation
Furnished Them by the Govern maj Mt
The Order 10 be Promptly Enforced.
MALONE, N Y, June ., 1sed
General Meade has issued the f0lowing.--
All peraons assembled II this place in connection
WITH aud in aid Of the Fenian oryanzaon for the pur
poec Of invading Canada, hereby ordered, In CON-
pancc with the Presidents proclamation, TO desist from
uonary will, application the officer In CON-
mand oi tho United States forces in giving their names
and residences and satisfying him that they unable
10 provide their transportation DO provided with
transportation to their homes and all officers below the
rank Of held ocers who unable ~ provide their
snterprise aud their homes Officers above the
rank N held officers will be required TO give such bonds
N may W. satisfactory 20 the civil Authorities
II being the Dissemination OF the United Siae
ment 10 preserve neutrality, and the most stringent
having been taken 70 all accessicns Of
these liberal offers will have the effect OF causing the
pedton, now h0psiess 70 be quietly and peaceaby
abandonei and he confidently expects that ali those
who have respect for the authority OF the United
States will conform 20 the requirements Of the Pres
dents proclamation aud of this which II not promptly
oDeyed sufficient force win be brought TO bear TO
pei obedience. GEO q. MEADE
Major General IT, ). A.
Quite q number OF Fenians have accepted the terms
offered in the proclamation and up TO this hour trans
portzton hundred and forty has been issued
While going away others arriving me
train which Just Ia brought along thirty forty
who smnggled themselves through la some way.
The Canadians again Becoming vsIor-
kn.s V.t,