The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

and the West now scattered about Ogdensburg They
and that they are still acting In obedience 70 orders
They will DO well taken care OF BY their friends here
General ONe Of Fort Erie fame, spent SIX hours In
organized here while on his way TO Malone He lef on
Friday morning. and stopped ~ Potsdam Junction His
with the earnes,uess and zeal that have been
tested among the Brotherhood
have ascertsned beyond doubt that this was 70 have
been the rallyng point OF the army OF invasion Tho
plan OF the campaign was TO concentrate a. large force
as possible at this point 70 make feint-sftcr seeing
great prvatons s Fort Erie and its neghborhood-so
70 draw the Canadians there and 10 weaken much a.
possible the means Of defence ct Ottawa which was 70
have one Of the principal points OF attack Steamers
had been chartered TO land large Fenan force a. Matt
land, six miles above Ogdensburg The programme, In
the event Of esctng landing was the firing Of signal
conederates inside the forts BE- followed by rapid
dash Prescott Its capture, and immediate march
down a. tho time but The non.srnyL Of war material
that expected and the arrival Of United States
troops and General Meade that were not expected, do
Railons from the commssarss here have been ordered
for the substance OF the Fenans Malone II Is stated
or Malone supplying the Fenans with provisions,
necessitatng reliance upon the govern.
ment stores which he can dole out
70 starve them into abandonment Of the enterprise.
There IL a movement talked about that will require
General Meades presence here He Is expected back on
Positive information has just come in that the troops
last evening captured twelve loads nmmuni-
ton at Brasher Falls, between Potsdam and Malone.
These reported seizures OF large quantities OF war ma
terial show that the grand descent Canada TO
have been made from the northeastern frontier II
will require great confidence In the resources that
still 10 leaders Of the Fenian host to
we're In their attempt In face OF this train Of rcyerscs
aad dsappointments.
Fenians Homeward Bound.
ALBANY. June 10, 1860
Between five and elk hundred Fsnians arrived in this
.t.l
transportation this point by the government. They
belong in Now York and Baltimore. They have
money, and no arrangements have been made to give
BuyrAIo, June 10, 1865
The Fenians are gradually leaving town, and are
assured that by Tuesday but few will be left In this city
The body OF Richard Sculy, Of the Eighteenth OHIO
~ o. acarn ~ mo- @ .ne
noon by about fifteen hundred men, most OF them from
Ohio, accompanied by band OF music. The body was
sent TO Cincinnati where the deceased resided.
WATERFOWL June TO- 1896
Three carloads Of returning Fenians passed here on
yesterdays trains An extra train with about four hun
dred went south this morning They have neither
money food. Many coming
None are going north
WORCESTER Mass, June TO- 1865
Sixty Fenians, under command of Lieutenant Colonel
Trainer, arrived by special train from 81 Adams might
They were met at the depot by large crowd who vel
coined them home.
special train from st. Adams arrived late last night
ana announcer TINS afternoon, Drng ng altogether about
fifteen hundred Fenians home from the Vermont bor-
der, all OF whom had crossed tho Canadian limo except
few straggers Transportation WAS furnished by the
United States government The Fenian war Ia ended in
that direction for the present.
The Case or w. w. Hogan.
Sr. LOUIs, June " 1868
The examination of W. W. Hogan before the tinted
States Dsr Court closed to-day Judge Treat decided
10 bold the gentleman IN S. 900 bond FOR probable
violation OF the Neutrality aw The of A. L. Nor
rlson, OF Chicago, Was then commenced.
Schooner with the Fenian FIA9 Flying.
Dsrxogr, Juno 10, 1854
Tho schooner Dickinson, frotn ChicaEo, came down
tho river this morning nving the Ysnaa naA shc WAN
brought to- boarded and examined by the cutter Sher
man None but the ossw wore found aboard