The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

of Fenians from Malone arrived here,
having been furnished transportation
from there to Buffalo by Gen. Meade.
The citizens are beginning to feel I'M
easy at the collection of such a body OF
men, though they have behaved eX-
tremely we'll so far. Gen. Barry, late
yesterday evening, received authority
10 give transportation to the Fenians
who desired to go further West and
could not pay their passage, giving
of Canada. We understand that very
few have awaited themselves of this
otfer.
a Fenian mass meeting will be held
at st. James Hall this evening. This
meeting is occasioned primarily by
the introduction of u resolution in
Congress yesterday to instruct the Com
into the expediency of reporting bill
repeating the neutrality act of 1878.
This action of Congress gives new life
to the movement and an enthusiastic
meeting is expected this evening.
The Fenian Senator, Michael Scan
Ian, of Chicago, the head man of the
Irish Republic, in the State of Illinois,
arrived in this city yesterday.
The Revolutionary Committee of the
Irish Republic have published an APP
peal to the Irish citizens of Buffalo and
all lovers of republican liberty. The
following is an extract from it:
Let the Irish citizens in particular
send in cOmmissary stores, such as
bread, meat, coffee, sugar, &c, just
what each one would like at home.
We want all the money we can raise
for purposes which the people can guess.
Let no person Imagine that the cnuse Is
defeated, or that The men who have
sworn to free their native land or die,
will abandon their cause, because few
| over Jealous officials have placed some
obstacles in our way. The voice of the
great American people is at last heard
in her halls of Congress, not from sim
gle individual, but from the represent
tatives of thirty millions, and true to
her natural instincts they raise their
voices for the oppressed. God bless
them, they will raise many an anxious
spirit throughout the world, and make
tyrants tremble on their thrones AS the
cry goes forth that America is the de-
fender of liberty. Let the PEOPLE take
heart throughout the land, call meet
ings, pass resolutions, pledge their sup
port to the men who inscribe on their
banners universal liberty. Be patient
but work, collect money, have your
men ready, and when the cry of II ght
goes forth come as companies or regi-
mentS.
OGDENsRURa, June 12.-The following
general order has just been promulga-
ted:
HID Q'Rs DIST. OF ST. Lawrence, !
OGDENSBURG, June 18th, 1866.
General Orders No. 8:
The following instructions, based on
the recent proclamation of the Presi-
dent of the United States and orders
from Major General Meade, command
ing the military district of the Atlantic,
are furnished for the information OF
officers commanding at Rome, Water
town, Ogdeusburg, De Kalb Junction,
Potsdam junction and intermediate
points:
All trains passing through the sta
tiOnS mentioned above will be carefully
inspected, and any Fenians or NUM-
tions of war moving further toward the
frontier will be halted, the stores seized
and the Feniuns notSPermitted to con-
Iinue in that direction. AT all points
occupied by United States troops any
prominent Fenian agitators, leaders or
agents or individuals disregarding the
neutrality laws will be arrested. OIL
GERS commanding ut different points
will confer with railroad and
telegraph agents or operators, and
forbid them on pain of having their OF
fees closed, from carrying Fenians or
munitions of war intended for them,
or transmitting to them any communi-
cation either in cypher or otherwise.
Mai. s. s. Elder, Captain of the LIST artil-
lerV, commanding ut Rome, Will send
in each passenger train Il reliable nom
commissioned officer or soldier who
will 20 as far as WATERFOWL reporting
there to the commanding officer, and to
Major Elder on his return, any infor-
nation respecting the passage of the
Feniuns or their stores on the train,
ascertaining, if possible, the name OF
car and conductor.
|. Col. Slemmer, at WATERFOWL, will
send similar guard with correspond
!. s, 0.,fG,T lntEN I'm
Trains having Fenians or munitions on
board will not be allowed to proceed
until they are removed, and sufficient
guarantee is given that such men or
munitions will not be again taken on
board. Any conductor or other lndl-
vidual employed by railroad comPa-
MES conniving ut violation of these or
ders, will not be allowed TO proceed
further with the train, but viii be held
as giving aid aud comfort to the
Fenians. Commanding officers at sta
tons will telegraph immediately to
headquarters any arrests or seizures
that may be made, and will send any
other Information which may come
into their possession concerning the
movements of the Fenians. All cap
tured property will be sent with
suitable guard to this place.
BY order of Col. S. q. Rogers.
(Signed) ]. P. SANGER, A. A. G.,
Isl Lieut.. LIST Artillery and Brevet Cap
tain u. S. A.
The Tribune special from Malone to-
day says: Murphy, Hetterman and
other Fenian prisoners were brought
before the United States Commissioners
and remanded until tomorrow, bail be-
ing demanded in the sum of $4,000 for
Murphy and Hetfermnn each and S5,OOO
for each of the others.
General Murphy to-day issued an Or
der counseling all Fenlans to remain,
bat seven car londs have left and prob
ably there will not be over 800 left to-
morrow. They have arms sufficient for
that number.
General YOdges arrived to-day with
800 regulars. About the same number
have arrived from st. Adams. The Fee
mans are yet hopeful.
The Herald's special dispatches say:
| The investigation OF the British inva-
sion of Vermont is being vigorously
pushed forward and the disclosures thus
| far leave but little doubt that the Eng
| lish troops captured and killed one or
more Fenians on the soil of Vermont,
| Mrs. Eccles, an American lady, and
the wife of the gentleman ut whose
house General Spear made his Head
Quarters, was shot and killed on Sum
| day night by one of the British guard
stationed around The building to cap
| ture any Fenians who Inightbe lurking
| in that vicinity.
The treatment OF the prisoners on
their way through the Canadian towns
is very rough, and in one instance one
of them was very severely maltreated
by the mob. --
ogdensburg specials state that the
Fenians have rescued the arms and am
munition seized by the United States
| troops at Brasher Falls, and Col. Dodge
has gone TO reclpture them.
| Another car load of arms and ammu-
milton was seized west of DeKalb June
ton and brought to the arsenal. One