The New York herald., 1870-05-29

very kind and hospitable; that the United states
troops have not sought interferc that the whole
management has been grossly culpable; that they
are sick OF the invasion and viii make no further
movement; and that they only want transportation,
and then they VIII go to their homes They appear
In wretched condition, and many are suffering from
want Of food and shelter. They are now quartered
In the fair grounds, where Generalization prevails
Such thing as discipline or order unknown. But
700 Of these men are from New York, the remain
der coming from the Interior. General Gleason
cndeavored TO rally his men for another march to
the front this morning, but his proposlt on was
coolly received.
Seizure OF Fcnian Arms, Equipments and
Clothing near Trout River.
MALONE May 2s, 1870.
Lieutenant Merrill, OF the United States Army has
just arrived from Trout river, two miles from the
frontier line, having seized five boxes OF muskets
four boxes OF musket hooks and fourteen boxes Of
equipments and clothing she whole making more
than i've full wagon loads. The arms are Just enter
ing Malone and will be put in custody Of the United
States Marshal.
The seizure Of the arms and equipments is the
final blow to the Fenian invasion ana every one is
glad, including the Fenlans.
British Account OF the Battle Of FriLay-Cap.
tnrc Of Arn,s--Seekina for Relics.
MooERs, N. Y, May %, 1870.
left Malone on the half-past three p. M. train.
AT Eenburg Generals Meade and Mcdowell met us.
They were on board lightning express bound for
the 'front.' They will have no work 10 do save that
of transportation, and General Mcdowell has gone
up In answer 10 telegram Of General Hunt, COM
mandng the United States regulars at Malone. near
the Fenian Waterloo OF yesterday morning.
Colonel Boggatt, commanding the Sixty.nin,h
Nnrn x1tnV
has seen service In india led the opposing forces,
and have direct confirmation from him, through
United States officers, as to the Canadian side of the
battle. Colonel Boggat had four hundred men, led
by experienced officers, and eight pieces Of artillery
The Fenans threw forward but three hundred men,
and five hundred more were going forward to sup.
port them, when the panic began. The men were all
demOralized and fed.
Lieutenant Morrill,, with thirteen men, had charge
OF the guns and equipments, as per pre-
vious telegram. Colonel Boggatt the mighty
Canadian victor bagged the rifles and breech-
leaders as relics. But though he claims TO
have captured 300 stand OF arms, he got them OF
United States army officers who fraternized with tho
great hero OF the Fenian war. The Canadians are
very jubilant, and are out on the fed picking up
mementOes OF the conflict. A United States signal
officer picked up signal dag, which was imme
dlately sought after by Canadians. l believe that
the people Of British North America will be crazy
for week over their grand achievements.
Details OF the Trout River Fisat-The Prison.
ers Captured Reported 10 be Shot-Excite.
mcnt Among tine Feniaus-Everything Quiet
Mt the Front.
MALONE May 2s, 1870.
Since the skirnish at Trout river yesterday and
the withdrawal or the Fenans little OF importance
has transpired at this point In the skirmisn yester
day one man was killed. two were seriously
wounded AID two prisoners were taken. The
latter were taken to Huntingdon The name
Of one of the prisoners was Moore. He was from
Troy, Y. Rumors are current here to-day that
he was shot this morning; but nothing certain
the report that Moore has been shot creates intense
excitement, and vows OF vengeance against the
Canadians are oTeatheH on az hands There % are
under command Of General Hunt. The Fenlans
are quartered on the Fair Grounds, and are orderly
upon the British force at Trout river will be again
attempted. General Gleason is slill here. No
seners oes felt and y STARE ns FsRns %no was IN s s
here 70 take command, left In disgust after
the fight at Trout river. No arrests have been made
gentleman just from Trout river informs us that
everything Is quiet there. The Canadians in consid
cradle force are near tho line. The prevailing opin-
ion Is that the expedition Is total failure. Tie
port that Moore Ii snOt lacks confirmation.
Five Hundred More Fenians En- Route for
Malcnc-Probabiilty Of Their Being Stop
ped-Genernl Starr Continuing His Hetrcnt-
Feeling In Prescott, Canada.
OaDENsBURG, N. Y, May 2s, 1870.
It is reported that force Of 500 Fe-
mans will pass over the Rome and
Ogdensburg Railroad Tomorrow on special
train for Malone. Deputy Marshal Benedict
conempaes stopping this force. with the aid Of the
United States troops at this city ana vicinity and
also all other bodies OF Fenans that maylattempt to
pass this route to the front, unless he is coun
termanded by the United States officer In command
One hundred FenIans at Potsdqm Junction without
transportation attempted the seizure OF train Of
The Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad going
East, but were repulsed by company OF United
States troops Each train of this road Is now FUR.
nshed with guard OF regulars.
Deputy Marshal Benedict has refused to provide
transportation for tho Fenians at Malone who desire
to return to their homes.
General Starr, of the Fenian force passed through
pdge the expen He e a ne
force Is unOrganized rabbe impossible 60 handle
and not subject TO discipline.
The Fenian authorities are still confident and are
sending men In small parties TO the front, and
striving to reorganize the Malone division.
Much apprehension Of o raid exists at Prescott,
Canada. tonight, and the volunteers have been
exercising in firing and skffmishing for large part
Of the day.
General Spear as an Innocent YOutIl-Fenian
Leaders Giving Bail-Hnsty Exit-Condltion
Of General Donnclly-Free Ride ON the
Cars-NOt Hung.
ST. ALBANs, May %, 1870.
General Spear still remains in town, but insists
that he had nothing to do with the raid. He claims
that he merely is a locker on; that he
was In council with the other Fenian
leaders the day before yesterday and by
them chosen Commanderin- Chief. There is little
doubt that 1t will not do for him to own up much
now for fear Of arrest by the United States Marshal
ain nf nrWlir rafvtrt
rested last evening" was to-day arragned before Com
missioner Rand, and admitted to bail In the sum Of
$1,000, Chief of Police l.. M. Downing becoming his
security. Major Hugh McGinns, OF Cambridge, VT,
| was also brought before Commissioner Rand and
| admitted to bail in the sum OF $1,000. Captain
Daniel Murphy, In default OF 81 600 ball. ordered
| to be committed
Colonel Sullivan, who acted as quartermaster, has
| been since the fight buslly engaged in securing
arms. He claims that he has hid large quantity.
| He came into town this forenoon but on learning
that all the leaders were being arrested beat hasty
| retreat TO parts unknown.
| Deputy Marshall Faley has been at Franklin for
two or three days. gathering arms and ammunition.
He has collected large quantity and General Foster