The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1870, Page 8

LT i f : NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, ¥ - 28, 1870 oo , ‘ ae " =r thoes who made the raid in 19m, Te bttoven that | Zshmen re ail moving to Mona Tra nmered | Laxton persons pe ii by mes iy Fema and, We yng cede tuo usually very pres captured at acgoway, came in on the carly the intruder A was I as AY OF SE OREEME Uy aSION IUADRD. F Ber tag wn beyond 4 and every single | quiet iis town of Mitone ‘presented @ scene of ee [ee 4 , were algo on per ray oy op togeevent say fan ansdee of aiken ey oe oP art he wile se ome $ Nmeonsclous on eine a fow minaves they bor br tin a ‘company of the i ae inibed four United States and three Cansiun liv Cre ok, Rae o. Sonne, § 2 Abe columns of 22 Pa be perhaps beyond the hope of deliverance, aes arulery wie was cuougn | detectives cae tes i aim ad eee. Nemes an gold HOt 1? | Soreading br peg t SHn SOUT ond mate ets | Sondome ian lagers tuto a condition of MIN? | wedered Forces Moving Tewards the Scone of | Was purcly personal in reference to Cupiain Mec- Tun ‘he volunteers were now closing around her AA | tering soutien atregs, gad meas blue uniforms qunuines. Han, und wap evideutiy organized by pamane W BOBS | sane oat MEL Fa Pes, ‘A Skirmish, Near Trout Hilver, | rmigv! secon, oaiauner of aetna | feutedlryely inthe eta and wan, te Oswace, May 2,180 aoe pee ae aa in Canada, found. The Fenian, euurely ‘out of order and | panes of glass, Many were the epecuiations con- | ‘The company of First United States artiltery sta- THE NINTH REGIMENT RECEPTION, “Oscar Bertrand” “Aurora Floyd, ear pe Ded,” , Gesperat and completely at h creuetied corning. their tine Sareea = j elgars| tioned at Fort Ontario, consisting of sy “ed ‘The first instaiment of this remarkable serial will appear. g "4 at make & wild charge, od ta ailferent uisecuons. Snding ‘oiloeré demonstrated the falsity | lef here, this, morning on the Oswego an Cob, Fie tn ae Glory and his, Regiment on | 1 the Nchroase asada! of thew. All their orders, he sald, Big Crowd and a ‘were tastop to the movente of armed men. Fentans When in Malone carried no muskets or the Lot of Big People. i] Rout of tho Invaders and Their Retreat ‘Tho Fenian Advance Guard at DundeeGen- ze More Fenians Leaving Buffalo—Recrulting Ace f the Ninth Regiment, te the eral Gleason Relieved by General Starr— | accoutrements he could not, of course, deal with tivo and Money Coming In. The long talked of reception o! Of the nation until completed. ae Into United States. Great Dissatisfaction amesg the Men—Many | them in an official manner, although personally he ‘ 'Burvaco, May 21, 1810. | ©OL James Fisk Jr. commanding, took place last Leavin ‘a ae ae tie nk te lt nae wale an Leaving in Disgast. Reg pe ets af toe Two hundred Fenians left at owenty minates past | ¢Venlng at the Academy of Musto. Of courselt was | Siatdsodsh ‘of ‘naainatve aratre, THe, BU moe wetigenenash eign ‘There was an mmence crowd pre- provides ta c oj Dunpss, Canada, via MALONB. N.Y, ‘ati(ying measure of success, six o'clock for Malone, » large portion belng re- | ®gTand success. ese rer iaet te cour lee rengnts that stimulele Preparations Making for An- . May 27, 1870, } o Ground the de the crowd seemed to have Its | croits trom Chicago. Recruiting is actively going | #ent, and the ladies turned out in all the strength | fancy ana awaken tho strongest eunotions ¢ of the heart. s The advance guard of thé Fenian army ar- | headquarters. Byery train was o1 [geo a money is. being su bod il The | of the lastest fashions—styles that good vaste | Auihe va who onil by eharts oe amen peg other Invasion. rived here this "morning, at six “oslock, in | 01S rival. and conductors and brakemen wore, | Gas And, Micey JA. Paine ve the news of the re: | allows, and in some instances in styles that modesty | ied'to bor the bil hrwogh it favor J command of | General “Starr, who relieved | thelr observations” on” the Toad. Some of | pulse at the front oes not olerate in good society. Tt was thou | img ones aa? th igri onog reviewers e! é possessed "i may + i Gederal | Gleason after crossing the border | them The, yorifed the wouderaoekers wiiircock | Ualted States Tréepe Ea Ronte for Malone, | At te storm would be s damper to the aiTulr, DUS | ott fous ulus works of Seton that do uot produce = powee Order from Washington to Seize, | Wi" 1500 men. Tuts has created a strong | gna bull giories of what they nad incidentally Connon, May 2, 1870, | 0b Was not the case, Carriage after caring fullfeguation spoctiiy to tive shube af hinge fey om n ashing feeling against General O'Neill, ag General Gleason | alluding to the nee of large me ot vemal, ‘Cin ‘A and 8, Finn U mikes ‘States heave tinned to arrive jong after the hour fixed for the be ha AON, and i mite would as pon. pd was a great favorite with (he men for the very short | troops, who, sald, were marching forward panies of the night’s festivity had colaoing SOU, Waaky minde wie 6 Oona Oe esereising Fenian Arms. tine tiey had eon “hime Genstar’ Gleason, ‘ater | with, tho avowed intention of seizing Matone | artillery, passed through Concord this morning from py mee, oe eee pence re orm hg Age Fort Adams for Malone. They were accompanied by Major General F. J, Hunt. m being relieved, left In disgust for St, Albans, In tho | and confiscating the goods and chattels of the inhab- ‘ain, ten O'clock tri 4 itanta, These statements, however, goon lost their was 80 densely crowded with # commingled Reports from Various Parts of masa of broacloth, epaulettes, swords, hoopskirts, satins and silks that locomotion was a thing of suf- memory. \ Miss Braddon's romances are the remarkab! Patorenmeermeuane ary 1m hai ¢ been reproduced (trom the ) in the colums of THE SUNDAY MEROURY, have had frequent 9 of ing 4 ‘Tne Seco from: the Pigeon Hill fight | eivct. The crowd waxed in numbers as the md ca’ arrived here this morning, determined vo renew ihe | Bours passed on and soon assumed the. fight, This after: pgp he of a Fenian army. noon the Seventh regiment of Buf- Minnesota Fenians Excited Over the News. The road to try: arrh ‘ Pots May focating exertion. Colonel Fisk 9] d upon the . ft ® frontier was carefully watched and ail who Minzaports, Minn.. 27, 1870, 8 “- “4 3 Be Com wat noven, Ac M. there alo arrived/one company of came from that direcion were Inserrogaied int | There ia considerable excitement ‘around the Fe- Fae cpg os nS tngg teed sm lyre Favorable, but itis bellsvert Mak to white Ph 8, pnited States artiiery. General Mende ls expected | Porn ting a Feulan soldier were soatterel ail about | man headquarters this mornings They expect 4 | metal pa al Was, suhaded with uamonie, ‘Tis | prtes timate anya nied ine Sasso wonder TROUT River, xEAR MALONR, N. Y. vat 1 ‘of the men ving here In | the atreets- hear of a fight at Malone during the day. e “4 that and in Rr re eB fe ee co ays Tee ea oy tie ere REINFORCEMENTS. forty men jeftfor the Bast on the haitpast eleven | Mental stadt followed in his wake a8 he |, Thensrradirecpenein Londons and, te Me sl ore ; : With the train which arrived at thirty-flve minutes e the and marched in Lee ginal story transpire. Nothing could be more ingonlous oF “another engagement took place this morning on | thing is up. past unree o'ciock P. M, there came 250 recruits irom aa meekly as lambs going to BLaMEn tT. | een ey rene tied to provoke eal bate cuajecttre, the Trout river line, three-qnaviers of @ mile Over | genian Attack on the Canadians—Repulse— | Chicago. Their arrival was gree.ed with cheers, and 2 HANS IN THE METROPOLSS. ‘The decorations were something unusually grand. | than the plot of the romanee, Nociue ts afforded oie ae theborder. Tho Fentans were routed, and immedt- Wak Wisclace accandinn mene a fow hisses from the extreme ouside of the | THE Faw The back portion of the sage was lnwag With & | decounmelt unt the dual chapter, le reagheds,and, Zeb ately withdrew to their encampment on the Aimeri- oe crowd. The ladies, who ‘were present in sete a fegituantal Pudge of gas. jets, | tration ‘of the most “acute reader during the Dro MALONE, N. Y., May 27, 1870. great Numbers, seemed to cherish little inter- the Present yore consistent with the can side, which is within a stone's throw of the di- ‘Three hundrea Fenians attacked @ force of 1,000 | est in the hiatter, and were far move What the Fenians Think About six feet high, contain: @ circle with the | tess of the tate is Pi pe Bg rota wie viding. line. One man belouging to the Fenian force clea 8 % indifferent than their male companions. They State of Affaire—A Feninn’s Vicws on the | motto ‘“Rattons aut Vi. Underneath this was thin, hyprocrisy, remorse, hatred and: twas Killed, two were coverely woud, while a cap. | Cauaulan volunteers this morning on rout river, | wa.ched ” eurloualy very movement, “hut mast | Campaign and OPNell?’s Fiaseo—The Ronson | ® huge Mound Of national Howera, In, Wile, | seumngeareite agnelen ouplped by cb,anhor, RE PP ig near the b lary line. ‘They were repulsed wi a] fe jigns etiher a ir dis = i Y, gran tain was taken prisoner. Not a single Canadian re- soarot tab ingc ae 2 tu the vncuuierand-| arprowal Of chair. restile, Teeeroval oie Ihe | why ONeill Allowed Himseif to be Caps | tery spurtea out the cholcest extracts of Labin. lubert ‘Monkton, a0 artist of ra centas bay tured. ‘The sudden turn of affairs on the border in favor of the Fenian army had a very marsed effect on the Fenians in this city and victmty. O'Neili’s want of success and his extraordinary conduct in allowing celved a scratch, NUMEROUS MICAWBIRS. Last night that portion of the Venlan army quar- tered here was augmented by the arrival of 300 men from New York aud Troy, and the prospect of Dancing was begun about eleven o’clock, and was with @ zest that Know no bounds, Tho ned in the maze with all the abandon of @ fll fledged half pay officer, determined to make the most of @ good thing. He laughed as.heartily as the heartiest, and cracked so many excitement began to increase and the crowd melted rapidly away. At this hour (ten o’clock P. M.) tue vil age looks dimost deserted, and with tue excep- tion of a glimmering light or two and the oecasioual tramplng of the sentinels on duty at the rink, there is ittle evidence of fe. i ‘TO-DAY. one taken prisoner, The fight lasted about fif minutes, Aftor their deieat the Fenlaus retr to the Americau side of the line and began sur home. ey The Situation at St. AlbansAnother Move. . jokes that the invited guests wno nad tight fittty those. who had fought at Cook’s Corner vegan to ment in Preparation, ‘The morning's dawn will probably “bring with it | buaself to be so easily capturea by Uncle Sam he coals on came very heur losing every eat ‘ eDnghten, It was though: that a grand rally could Sr. ALBANS, May 27, 1870. some decisive action on the part oi the United | almost forgotten im the general enthasiasm which | button they had id dollars. and gents Blanche, and v + Bebastian sbe ‘made, and that by a vigorous and determined | ‘The Fenian war in this section of the fronticr has | Si#‘es wuchorities, the intelugence of Genegals Spear and Gleason’s | for, and had burnished up to @ fearful extent Asse pone ato for the occasion. The private boxes, It may be satd by way of conclusion, were ail occupted. and the array of beauty and fashion which lined every tler formed @ scene of great atiractiveness. Among the distinguished guests present were Genera! Wallen, movements created, T headquarters in Fourth sireet and the recruiting place at Hibernia Hall pre- sented quite a different scene than they’dia the day A Speech to the Fenians—Another Movement Promised=The Canadians Indiguant. MALONE, May 27~—5 P, M. forts their fortuncs might be somewnat retrieved, | Ro Brat end those more cheer{ui than the rest en- -eouraged their fellows, and it was finally resolved not been very lively to-day, but there has been aserica of councils and preparations which may result in at least one more advance into the enemy's territory, heart 2B, ie popegona is, & pra heart, a St. Giles style of elocu- n@ Cook iumon the “White empon to make a bold advance. ata point not far distant from the imitiatory batue The streets are full of excited crowds. Major | before as a consequence, The officials at the former | Hrited states army; Colonel Perry, Untied States tramentaiity justice is meted ous WHE FENIAN CAM on Wednesday. The town as beea full of Feuians | Donnelly, of Buffalo, 18 haranguing the crowd in | Place were in the greatest glee imaginable, and, to army; Sener Pekin, aypodward: By Met to the guilty aad the wronged are sighiads Agnes 6a may Atmay Pementions! what for some days past the | all the day and evemg, and to;night there aro | front of te Ferguson House, promising | # appearances, were very busily engaged all day | Bandtonh di, Tih Rim ere master Caniing. | whether this mysteriow avenger ts to be wa the “wegMlar encampnient of (ue en'aus has beenonthe | probally net less than 8,000 seatiered | they shall be immediaccly sent against the long in receiving despatches from the front and ham, of the navy; two Prussian rere from the Rene pay cing fia d ieome Yo shanna + Dank of the Trout river, ani witnin afew hundred | around the village, Some of these have | Canadians, Toe men seem discouraged answering them by sending a3 many men to tie | Prussian men-of-war in the harbor; Mayor HAM, | tropes All doubt at rest ia the concluding paragraphs of William M. Tweed, Peter B, Sweeny and many other scene of action as they could lay hands on, The re- notables. cruiting at Hibermia Hall was quite active, and Yargsfrom the border, ‘This 15 the port where @ustoms are paid, while it aiso forms a small village, lost their enthusiasm for war, but the majority are General Gleason is here, and there are rumors that still in favor of further hostunties, another movement 1s soon to be made, hee of social We Hi: Salen ind Pranes- Tho government from the higheel to the lowest and most d ¢ yi0A—|8 pore there being seyecal wooden structures im the | having offered transportation home for such as de- There 18 a great lack of provisions, though there is as fast as the officer in charge obtained a full squad ARIMY INTELLIGENCE. trayed in the course of the narrative. The raccco ihe. Wicinity. ‘The Fenian camp was tmmediately | sire tt, a few have accepted the offer and deparied | an abundance of aru they were taken in hand by another officer, who [aoes % Fog ane ay oer gr pete contre! yo Menage oma #t the rear of a Lttle church, secure in its | 00 the various trains to-day. Trout river, Where the skirmish took place, is | Went away with them to a rendezvons in this ctty, ASHINGTON, May 27, 1870. | Boe aor Wiking venta tn ‘ly They were mosé crestiatien, and said they had almost rather die than bear tae taunts of their friends upon returning. ‘They found a brtle satis- ees Po alrsed Cypser! no ree. oy no- ry is irrelevant or fnconsequent; but the sory awee on Without tmpediment.-e grand, fo oie eleven miles from here, and midway botween this place and Hianuugdon isa small hamlet of aboat two dozen heases, The road runs due north froma The resigr.ations of Captain Murray Davis, Brevet » Hut very much exposed. re way, 01 ‘y posed. Here they encamped Major Eighth cavairy, and Second Licutenant J. W, aga at_once pisced guards. on sentry, but their where they were uniformed preparatory to taking their mmuituous stream of inoi- . Pens Oy . : 1 at O'Ne 4 ~ aps YADA. Steele, Twenty-fourth infantry, have been accepted, | deat and nture, from its commencement to ite close, movementsand doings generally could easily be ob- | ton, however, ta the fave that O’Nelil is respon- | Malone to the Trout river line. From theuce it bie aah ae Aa ? * “me W ‘Brad d trims the bs y ly sible for their humiliating position. diverges to the east towards Huntingdon. During the afternoon a despatch was received by | Second Lieutenant Augustus 5. Egbert, Highth iafan- hire Sov loath tho prudish tastes of Pie cint 3 Satloop served from, the Canadiin side, Wednesday pro- bably not more than one hundred Fenians, with their officers, had congregated here, but that num- SPEAR TO THB RESCUR, Those of the Fenians remaining in the town, about two hundred and dity, mareied about two The men seem to be in earnest, but there is little confidence fet in the officers, 1 visited the Canadian camp at Holbrook’s Inn, wy, 18 transferred to the Second infantry, WAVAL INTELLIGCHZE, and’pragmatical critics ale sometimes flags: or ‘alles but when she gives free scope to her proline fancy a gentleman who was detailed at the outset of the fanes fori defiance, ay she has done in tie Vis Phage invasion to look after the supplies to be forwarded ance, mi es outside of the village this moraing, where they i ro it rf : sta» the “army,” which read as follows, Jt tom; or, the Nameless Child,” she always achie ber was gradually increased by the slow were met by Generai Spear, the successor of O'Neill | Mone, “Gonsuierable inaignswon wae Tels tow is | rplorred to the state of adlutre on te Borders NY | The United States tron-clad monitor Terror, in tow Borias featiesiniees one ae wale Fival of stragglers, who, by the way, were com | In command. | He adaressed” tuem “Dried, | the United Suates government, In un Firup, May 27, 19m, | of the United States tug Pilgrim, arrived at Key | Sith thetr motlves loid baro and thels plots unt easpcnee pelled to walk twelve miles from Mutoue, over a | (weiug Wom | to rally, | Keep good spirits a Colone Journ — — Keep tn miind my, last’ despatch, and | West, Fla., yesterday morning. closed. An (evaive Gnowiedue of, Kaman esate apa " r a Cu overdo the t » Wi e rare! of genius. ton Wretened road, to reach the place. them organized for another attack, or for co-opera- WAR BULLETINS FROM CANADA, 10, 80: ne 0 packages there," bend then to Hen ed TIRED £ND HUNGRY FPENIANS. ‘When she train arrived last evening conveying uite the'New York and Troy batches the men wei fatigued and facged out from exhaustion, havi ‘Was said, eaten nothing but a few hard cracker during thetr twenty-four hours’ fourncy. Under the elreumstances, therefore, tncy did not at once pro- eced to the encampment at ‘i'rout river, but lingere here in Mgioue, some sleeping in the Gepot, others in harns and nallways. A few, how- ever, journeyed out in the dark. When the day dawned the worawas given to move from Malone, and about fifty man promptly answered the sum- mons. Prostrated by hunger and fatigue a preat many were unable to proceed, and though deter- mined to fight, waited wntil their strength should be reeruited. At about four o'clock the men began #© rouse themselves properly, and having been given to understand thas an engagement was to take place in a tew hours they left Malone in sual groups and wended their way toward camp. I was a weary tramp, and the prospects were anything but encouraging. ORGANIZING THE ARMY. Mefiwhile a company of United States Tegulars arrived at Malone from Sackett’s Ha:bor, a cireum- stance which induced the Fenians to quit the town. more rapidly md =m _ = iarger numbers, Jt was fully eight Oelock when any sort of an attempt was made to organize the Fenians at the camplug ground. The detat ’m irregularly and ai lou einforcement was @uxiousiy ex put in ag appearance, that dribbled In at once donned some kind of @ uniform, and were armed with fine breech-loaders and plenty of ammunition. They now numbered 260 men, one-third veterans, and the rest, though stangh and haarty sooking fel- jows, evidently untrained and undisciplined, O:n- cers, iteutenants amd privates were all mixed up intervals, and, alt ected, noue The straggung pariles together—indeed it was impossible to tell one from the other—and most of the men. pres- | ent were entirely ignorant as to who was im couinral,. ticir destination, or any Circumstance wuatever of the cont baith To most of them General Starr, the commander, was completely unknown, and a'l the preliminary evola- sions w, e characierized by much disorder, Great “excitement provaiied, ail the p.cpe , FY arrange- ments being ifrégilaily carried out. Some grum- bled at the paucity of the omens, who appeared little of what tley wei about, and others at the ili-timed aitempt generaliy. Buta rigid determination was observable on mos of the men, many of whom were nut slow to give v their feelings of indignaion agaiuss Great Briis Someswore they would seouer dic than retarn homeward, the numbers, some at to know very AUVANCING TO THE LINE. After much parieying the Fenians were go! toge- ther, and at the word o/ command the force moved Out wpon the road and faced in the direction of the border. But very littie was now spoken, Scarcely a peice was heard as ite men approached te tine of diviston, On they marched, nreguiarly to be sure, bub with @ frapility and «apparent deare for fight thai plainly showe to the observer that sould their foe be cucountered an engagement must takeplace. ACKOBS THE LINE, ‘The Fentans crossed the border at twenty minaies past eight o’clock, and continued on thet iarca in &@ solid body for about hali a mile, when, pissing through a maple grove, they baited anid conmesced to throw up breasiworks. THE RED COATS ATTEAR. ‘This undertaking they began with a will, and were | hs mgr briskly when saddenly the Canadian Move in ‘ight at @ distance of xabovt yards. Their appearance was like an apparition, but the sight of the red coats roused the Fentana, They seemed io forget their postition, and by asuppressed ory intimated their thirst for the siruggie. The Canadian force, numbering 1.500 men and 300 reserve, chiefly consisting of the Hun- ‘tngdon volunteers, were under comman’ of Colonel Bagot, of the Sixty-ninth regulars, Britdsh Army. GETTING READY TO FIGHT. . Upon the approach of ihe Canadian volunteers the Fenians were drawn up in line of battle, sixteen skirmishers having being previously thrown oul about Se. in advance of the naan Sony. ee a strange one, and fully exhibited the b wm pean ad oe men wiv destred ww their Wrougs. The Fenians stood still, bat ne Canadian forces continued. to advance in three coeur and Orst opened the vatile by a ronnd of mousketry. ‘ THE ENGAGEMENT. ‘The distance between the con tiou with the invading army operating near Maioue, ‘The men received these remarks with cheers, and Spear then came into town, where he has remained ever since. His absence, however, wes fol- lowed by # Yeactionary teelhg among the men, caused provably by a gnawing -appefite, and towards night they came straggling back agai General Spear ts circulating actively among then to-night, however, and i is probable that prepara- sibes for an OnWard MOVemeDL to-morrow ace being made. TRE GOVERNMENT ACTIVELY AT WORK. Every plan may be frustratéd, however, for the United States povernment seems to be abandoning its heretofore indiderent course and taking @ ver; decided step towards the enforcement of tie neutral- ny laws. Oxve full company of regulars was seut up to the Freakin frontier fur this purpose to-night, and three more have gone to Maton». General Foster, the United States Marshal, has algo received the fol- lowing this eventag — WASHINGTON, May 27, 1870. General GEonce P. Fosrer, United States Mursial, District of Vermont :—~ ‘The President directs you to canse to be seized and held by the gauitary for the Uniced States all arms: and muatdons.of war which you can find prepared or intended for the invasion of Canada by the Fenians. Coygmunicate with the military’ com- manders. E. R. HOAR, Attorney General. ‘To farther this policy of the government, Generals Meac Dowell, Ingalls} and Van Vieet } come here, accompanied by Colonel Meade, ol- ouel Wild , iain Farnsworth and Captain Carter. ‘They hed their ed quar at the W During the day Gcncral Poster arrested Colonel John H. Brown, of jor Hugh Maginnis, of Cambridge, Ain Monahaa, of Burlington. They were arraigned before 2 Uniled States Commissioner for Vv nov of the neutrality jaws in partietpaung in the frh¢ on Wednesday, and Biewn was ordered to recognize im the sun of $5,000 for an appesrance tor trial, and the others in the sum of Goxch., Ou thelr way to tie jail Colonel Brown 0 «1 from one of the Marshals deputies, but the oluers were fully committed, DEATH OF GENERAL DONNELLY. Generel Donnelly, of Utica, Who was wounded on Wednesday, died at Franklin to-day. lt is reported that Tuomas Murphy, one of those taken prisoners, Will be hung at Cook’s Comer to- morrow, He has a family in this town, } The Notiand Fesiau Lnthasiaem—Large Some ot Moucy ituised for the Army, RUTLAND, May 27, 1870, ‘The Fenians of this place met this evening at their headquarters aud solemnly res@lved that they would snstain their brothers at the front. A large sam of motiey Was raised and will be taken to Malone by Dr. J.D. Hanvgkan, an ex-surgeon the United States Navy, who Nas been appointed Sargtea Gep- orgl of the Fenian ‘s oe MAKING TRACKS TOR SAFETY, This was the end of it, The volunteers charged at im donble quick, and in @ bricf space of time drove be Fenians nto Amerioony po pane bs hier Micha nD, of Troy, who one e Le EE ners, was sitot in the shoulder, the li lodgiag on the — toy He fell three s before he Mat the Boraet. Not'so, a ever, with Donnelly, for when shot he was unable to rise, ant upon te Vo unteers coming up he wascap- tured and pat in the rear as a prisoner. Utterly dig- maved and disappointed the Feniins quickly rushed to the dividing ne, the voluotcers pursuing them m hot haste. It was useless, The Fenians reached the border just In me, though the volunteers did not e to let them know they were close at hand. Tne entire uffair did not last over twenty minnies, and one of the most remarkable military dispays witnessed. Once having driven the Fenians out or Canada, the volunteers returned to Holbrook’s Corner, which fs about & mile and a half from the line, carrying their prisoners along with them, DISGUSTED FENIANS, Tins terminated the battle of Trout river, a flasco of the first water. That the Fenians displayed a wild ry and a reckless courage could scarcely be ied, bot the atiempt was one of the most tdiotic record, Starved, penniless and deserted by their "3 and those who induced them to take mad step, the Fentans were rather objects of pity than censure. Never did feel so thoroughly deluded and disgusted. Nolangnage could express their bitter feciiug, Their chief officers were particuiarly de nounced for. the utter heartlessness and de- celt which throughont the entire affair they conspicuously exhivitea. The advance of the Canadian yolunteers was exceedingly weil plasned and had the Fenians remained upon the ground ten minutes longer not one of them would have becu left to tell the tale. Nothing could have saved them bnt immediate flight, and the Fentans m decainping 1 tine showed more sense than from their previous movements. People gave them credit for the BACK TO MALONE. So soon as they got clear of the Canadian terri- - tory, the Fenians, crest failen, gloomy and ured, wended their way back to Malone, They seemed to remember but very little of the figut, but vowed never to return to their homes until they got even with the Canadians, Some of the more courageous re- mained at the encampment in order to take charge ‘of the ammunition, of which, by the way, there was @ very large quantity, but the majority of the Fenians started fur Malone. A SORRY LOOKING CHOWD. Never since the worst dayaof the iate rebellion ‘Was too great for the shots to ‘ake effect. The prom, ‘answeret the fire, and the skire ‘the front now coming closer together, ‘were evidently deiermined to rush into the very The comsequence was fatal, Poorly Main ne, the band of skirmishers Diindiy aavanced, the Canadians meanwhile pepper- ing away and the Fentans returning fire with all the of determination to mainiain their position. A loud, sharp voiley came wi through the trees, and the leader o! the ak! ers, Dennis was numbered amon; the dead, The is were a Tapialy ad the Fentun’s breastworks, ali ie ine Keeping up the fre. ‘The right and Jett columns jnrention Beug te suronad and capture the eutire of tie body. % A RETREAT ORDERED. Frevious to this General Starr gave the order io ‘but with remarkable and cooindss me in the front answered hu i 1 never! We wi it, aad let us die than go back, Cone on?’ STARR VANISHES. Bat heedicss of thelr cuurcanes to lead them to Was snch deplorable 8} les to be witaessed. Depressed in spirits to lowest ebb, starving aud straggled along the hard, defeated, the men slowly dnaty road. “It was @ hot aud eultry - day. and the heat told terribly upon them. Compleiely exhausted, some the yaad. sides, and, heediess of their moa of stapor here and there beneath the shady fol On all sides penury and want stood ng them In the face, Sieep was the only boon, and well did all avatl themselves of it. At some piaces where like streamsfiowed by the side of the road crowds of men could be geen farm houses walting to drink, while at om the way _ hmnane le, forgetting ol other Ne stances, rendered, in some few. imstunces, ie Very substantial and much needed an ea Altogether a more forlorn exhibition cond not have been #eOm, Not that the men Were: or disor- aeriy, but their a and to appearance. careworn their we and emiiciaied aspect. It was the opinion that the men who this year particy] ja the invasion Were iar superior In every respect to General Gieason is in command of the Fenians, who are weil armed, bling, and active preparations are Hill, in antieipation of furtner trouble there. A. Small force of Fenians has aiso appeared at Island oa All quiet on the Niagara and Detroit fron- iers, Reported Atiack by the Feniuns—They Are out of the way.as fast as posaible alter the tir commenced, leaving their wounded behind, Gleason went back to New York ja disvust. Starr is assumung eharge. Particulars of the Fight-Advance of the Crna this morning. Tie Trout River Rout—What the Canadians the rout of the Fenians this morning wag complete, at Malone, and such as have the means to get back to their homes are getting away. wounded of the Canadian forces. is not correctly ascertained as yet, were captured wounded. Cook’s Corners, near Pigeon Hill, but it is hardly probable, as the whole rabple are utterly demorai- ized and fighting more or less among themselves. Was gathering on the Detroit river, board the Seventy-cighth regiment, from Halliax. nian rald express the following views foy of the United States government in its treatment now, 80 be need not send th Malone. The sunburat yet undim: MYSTERIOUS PACKAGES, kages there, Send them to sprees med. KEILLY. Interesting Situation at Huutingdon—Cann- dians Preparing for a Fight—Troops Or- dered Back to Pigeon Hill—Fenians at Istaud Pond. siderable delight by those who understood ite full meaning, and the consequence was that a large number of smail ere in the shape of boxes, with something in them that geemed to be very heavy, Judging the fact that it took two men to ne each one to a tuck, were forwarded to jaione. A reporter of the HeRatp yesterday had an inter- view with several of the Fenians who have re- maived in the city to look to the inieresis of the “army” in the way of the seading of supplies, and, in fact, all that might be needed by the invade! and the opinion s:emed to prevalt among them a that the present movement will not be abandoned even if if should at first fail. Co!onei C. H. O’Laugh- lin, who is a Fenian from the top of his head to the soles of -his fect, spoke at some length with the re- porter On the subject of the invasion, and threw mauch light on what has been ® good deai of a inys- tery 80 far to everybody outside the Brotherhood. The following conversation ensued oa the matter:— KEPORTER—What seems to b® the opimon of the Tank and file hereabouls as to ihe aduir at frank on ‘TORONTO, May 27, 1870, Matters in the neighborhoud of Huntingdon this morning are assuming @ good deal of interest, The Canadian forces are assem- going on fora fight. Troops have also beea ordered*back to Pigeon Driven Back. ToRUNTO, May 27—10 A. M, “A despatch this mement received says that the Fenians near Trout river commenced an attack thts mormiug, but were rapidly driven back across the lines, Particulars are expected soon. ee AUaaL a ciagwens = but, Pe : pg Rin re am able to judge, O’Neili is very much Ferther from Huntiegdon—The Invaders | bamed. It is” thougnt that he uot only Skedaddle. LOST COMMAND OF HIS MEN, dian aee but also lost command of hingel( in the ficht. The » Alay mon, We know very Well, would have gone with hi ‘The Fenians at Hantingdon aod Trout riv wherever ne would have dared to go, but why he acted as the papers say he did puzzles us mightily. REPonTER—Do the Femans thiak he Is a coward? FeNiaAN—Var irom it. Tnat thought has never entered their heads fora moment. Did you ever see an Irishman that was a coward’ No, sir, you never did, nor anybody else, and O'Neill is an [rishmea—a trae one at that, Even if he wasn’t he wouidn’t be considered a coward; for there are many men who know how he acted daring the war, and tit he went through too many battles to be se by a compacy of raw Canadian militia, The jact of the maticr is they don’t kvow wirat to thin out it, The thag looks rather strange, but the only way 1 can make it gut 16 tat O'NeL dii nut want to RESISE THS UNTER STATES AUTHORITIRS, General dians Upon’ the Fenian Breasiwerke—The evaders Take French Leave—Oue Fenian Killed and Several Wounded. TORONTO, May 27, i870. The movement at Huntingdon began at five o' The Fenuins constructed hreast- works of rails across @ ficld on the north eae ee eel tte mga re o : 4 ie Americuns: fol cane, leea, the more bank = the Trout, river, At half-past | tuink of the matter the more firmly do 1 eight o'clock the Canadian troops came up | become impressed with the fact tuat this and opened fire. Tie Feulans fired a few shots and | Will tura out to be the solution of the then took to their heels, being pursued to the boun- | Mystery, For my part 1 really think it too bad that the newspapers have seen iit to sneer so at the dary line, where. their officers, «is; r Y ¢ | ary ayn? General for what they know very little avout, When aitempted to form them into line, but f% was fruit- jess. ‘Thero was nota singie casualty on the Cuoa-_| the whole truth comes out from oficial sources you dian side, ‘The Fenians leit @ few wounded and one »} Will find that there has heen @ great deal of exag. kilfed on the tel geration about the way tne capt Fe i made, aud ‘The Uniced States troops are advancing from Ma- | that O'Neill at the time dia or sald noting his Jone. Irtends need be ashamed of. This will be seen when the fuil facts of the cage shall have peen laid before them, O’Neill has many enemies. He had plent; of them during the late convention in this city, an. although they call themselves Fenians they would not hesitate to blacken his character to gratify their elty spite. This class of Fenians, 1 doubt not, ave agne thelr pard in spreading broadcast over ie lain Thinis About JirVenians Reported ou De~ trot River, ss Torontd, May 27, 1870, Detailed accounts from Trout river all agree thabl STORIES DETRIMENTAL TO O'NFILI. Firing had _ hardly commenced. when they REPORTER—Now, a ca face of © Nvili’s capture, i) took to their heeis in wild con- | how doyyou account for the new movementon Hunt- = ~ ae) ‘a8 {t,9y Independent one or part of the fusion, and got across the border as fast t Dt eas an poneibin: Arte campulgnt Large numbers of them have arrived |” rexran—it was part of the campaign, 2nd General O’Nelil knew all aboutit. Do you suppose that he would have made that fight at Franklin without Knowing that almost simultaneously the oiner Gen- erals would advance upon the border from other ai-, rections? Every meve that is now being made was planned by O'Neill, und the various expeditions you read of in the papers aS Moving about along the border he knew all about before the invasion was Not man was ‘The Fenian joss A jew prisoners anda few are known te have been There is some talk of farther Fenian operations at au, REPORTER—What seems to be the general opinion among the Fenians as to the success of the invasion ‘Uns time? Fenian—They have the utmost confidence in the leaders, gainsay it who will, and I think I know something about the thing. They don’t believe that Canada is going to be taken in a day, or & week, or even a month; but they do know that by constant hammertog at the doors by day and night we will finally break them down. I mean this, that ever, day the fight is prolonged the Fenian strength will merease, and the Canadians know it Tt is ir tne tent to A report reached here toriught tbat a Fenian foree ‘ Aipie prepara- tions, however, are made in that quarter. British Reinforcements Arrived nt Quebec. + Quesze, May 27, 1870. A frigate will reach here to-morrow having on The Canadian Papers on the Fenian Raid— What tho Effect of Fenianism is Upon Canada—Grent Britain Rated=The United States Condemned. MAKE SHORT WORK OF US. It is our intent to keep the pot boiling, and instead of letting the water go down to. kcep puttmg more water Inco tt and more coals on the fire.. Diye see? ‘This will worry the Canadians like the mischief, and they’li come to the conclusion that we're ouly fcol- pal eh gota few hundred fighting men. ey" relax thelr vigilance in consequence, and then will come our opportunity, RerorTeR—But it strikes me that the boasts of you Fenians that you have 50,000 fighting men veady ‘ab @ moment's notice seem tobe rather idle ones. ‘Ine men certainly hayen’t come to es FrxraN—True for you ; but. that’s just what we don't care to explain. We have the men, and when the time comes they will show themselves ; and if you should hear of only a few. men making TORONTO, May 27, 1870. The Canadian papers ,in treating the present Fe- In its effects upon Canada Fenianisin is a misera- ble pest, a cause of annoyance and expense, a nuisance which the country 1s forced to suffer from continually without reason, entalling 10ss of life in an ignoble cause, and disturbance of business rela- tions, To these evils the Canadian people would submit without complaint if they thought the tmpe- rial government was sufliciently considerate of their —— position or asssumed its due share of the rontie! Feaponalbiliiy,.-Shey. hold” that the imperiai | SUttlerumpus on the frontier, aud: then yhirty or government is remiss in uot Making proper repre- * "ARMED TO THE TEETH, sentations at Washington and demanding of the springing up tn the very of Can: you United States government that it shail take some | Wouldnt think or boasts wer pein kasd 1 or to peaveer these recurring invasions of thelt | pcaure you tt will only have patience they’ it soil, the murder of brave men und waste of money. see the Same thing soon;.but I seat ane you to Canada, being a colony, isin no position to remon- trace with the United diates government. the United they comptain that of our conversution in the papers, im part raential. papers, if Feniauisia has received the countenance aud mn please; it’s entirel wor pomrais~ fe wie Beosharhood well supplied with nda t port of men and parties; that O’Nen! TAN—It some. do that nd his enlet contorerates have been lowed Po PE rch ro ‘sony a hater Arend drm otk as antag of nyatny Cana | SPE Aig Ss pe Publis demonstrations for oni v us aes Matintie: an, permitted. President Grant’s prociamati ithout This: ¥ aud the reporter went. a suficient Toros to, support 1, ene. bain hie way deoply editied with all he had heard, and that the Fenian movement wag in- Fenian Brotherly Love in Hoboken. ~ ee INTELLIGENOR FROM OTHER PARTS. eae 82k CROCE Gad Fellows’ Hall, Hoboken, during the regular Buffato Fentaus Stil om the War Path= 7 , f Grill meeting of Company A of the N. J. 8 N. G., an- Father McMahon on the to the Front~- serena tonerten eypancan A Mixed Company ef ‘Travellers. the i Spunary casing Captain of | nine SyRACUSE, May 97, 1870, | By pany ne reported Fenian defeats on =e . The angry voices ° re Notwitnstanding the H - @t one time assumed 9 threatening aapeot the St, Lawrence frontier the Bumtalo ond Western The receipt of this despatch was hailed with con- 1a A lively scene occurred on Thursday evening at. Lieutenant Commander George W. Wood is ordered to duty on the practice squadron of tho Naval aca- darkest phases of bu demy; Lieutenant Commanders Walter Abbott aud | willing to sacriice her soul for wealth and a cornzi PF. Harrington relieved from duty at the Naval | “ Jack," who Jews the pubite, but clings to the ny on the completion of the annual examina- | ** om with’ m fathers Meaderieek;. the tion and placed on waiting orders; Surgeon John 8. | Pe Seaplane past acspes laser oe : the Bich Kitchen, from the Congress on the reporting of Sur- | of his senses; the sordid servant who. gal ee ed g2on Bogert. and ordered home; Surgeon E. S. Bo- | modity, and the jealous maiden who is the N 08 ey detached from duty at the Naval Library, New | tale, are delineated with such consummate ski) that themi ‘ork, and ordered to the Congress on the 1st of July. | refuses to regard the hadowa, wnd t Mitantpman George C. Wallace has resigned, deep an interest {o Viliafranca, four miles from Nice, France, 1 now the headquarters an@ supply station of the Un'ted States European squadron, in place of Spezia, which port the Italian government have taken possession of for their own navy. TELEGRAPHNG NEWS ITEMS. em as and their ‘datags and there f of interest with each suc ‘i well, and it is not too much to nates in the concluding scenes, THESUNDAY MERGURT has now two Egan’, and the a whi Bantom ‘or, the Nameless Joreph Buker was killed at the Stato Hospital at Pough- | '°Picationan ihia country uaever run three stariee’ keepaie yesterday by the caving in of aa embankment. B. F. Redi Jr, of Cincinnatl, recove! my ee in yesterday red Of his wite ne rT against Hi. 8, Culbertson for the seduction The Rev. William Pinkney, D. D., of Washington city, was, the GREAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPE! on huratay night elected Abrstatt Blabop of she Trotesiaal | v3, apg ertented to etzht four colt when ripe sheet Frank Anderson, a white man, in Marceltine, I., on | published, aiford suilicient epsce for every variety of later- Wesdnesday last, blaw out the brains of a negro named’ Ar- Inlotod, Desauso’the latter won ton conte of him Captain Matthew Hunt, the oldest pllot of Boston, died yewterduy morning, aged seventy-ning years, He was « war of 1812, and witnessed the famous engage- ment in Boston Bay between the Chesapeake and Shannon. J eT addition to tts continnous romances by the authors of the day, THE SUNDAY MEROURY 1 through which the best noveties, hum: life In the Great Metropolis, <a rages at noc MISCELLANEUUS. Mitmorderto understand” New York yt varie eee pee CRN ercial ani litical! is te T caunsimecinatgys-h es Oe hedged soe DME SUNDAY MERCURY, for that pea THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, THE THAUMATURGICAL REMEDIALS. THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE. 26,6 CURES IN EIGHT MONTHS oF there is no characteristic of a first o! which it is defictent ; ‘humors than any of the publ! Catarmh,! Heart Diseases, ; : . Fegards the fullness and accuracy of its local new {t hy Cor idney AMeclons. Tival, and its telegraphte despatches are later by nt least two. ood Maladies, foure than whose thet appear in other journals lasucd ou too ‘vom Complaints, same day. Liver Discares, t ares Diane Some {des of the Immense circulation of THE si'NDAY ervous Debiilty. "emale Diseases. paper published in the United States, the citentation of TH SUNDAY M jodes, Ulcers, Eruptions, exbauating Drain on System. AGENCIES ¥OR THE SALE OF THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINEB—-Where thess Lavorite presertptions of the New York Medical College are constantly kept in large quantities, Competent physicians daily tn attendance to give medical ad- in the proportion of more than three to one. Miss Braddon’s brilliant story a lar EXTRA EDINON of the SUNDAY MERCURY rad posse ‘and ie equally successful in depicting the brightest an man character. In the “White Phan- tom” the subtio and ambitious Jesuit; the dower'ess beauty,, Pn rte hg of fact instead of the reait gran’ progress in ils ample (vine oT ‘Apprentices ory the Goldsmith's Danzuter of We Love Dreadtul Secret,” es at the same time; indeed, there is no por inthe United States that could’ devote so ace to this braneh of Jiterature without seriously on hier epartnenta of journalism, But the fifty-six columns esting matter which goes to the making up Of a moJel puvile jorous essays, and bur- Jesque sketches written 1 this couutry are {ntrovued to the public. 16 1 also the only newspaper in exiatenc sents the peaple ntlorge with inside views of t! journal containa the current history of the olty, unabriigeds There ia no feature of a live business paper in Wi atleast the equal of any caily paper published In Ainerica ; jass literary paper in paper it fs more on jona that make fan their ape 1 keeps its readers en rapport with evervthing that ‘on in the thea'rical and sow world at home ai MERCURY may be gatiered trom the fact that a {x realized every Sunday from the sale of that poplar a eet than has ever been received for a single issue of any daily fn view of thia fact, tt scems searcely necessary to adi that MERCURY es soda the combined issues of ail tho other (so-called) Sunduy papers To meet the anticipated demand for the first, ini vice free, Various ilinstrated books free. . yeilt Hndant & Co. Herald Buliding, New York. bal PUBLISHED TO-MORROW: Brooklyn, WY, G.P, Mine, Wo. 317 Fulton sree - po : Brooklyn, Kiuchay jubction Fulton and Washington | | T WEST FLUSHING. damn! a Htlon, rand street.._——_-——_ — Williamsburg, N.¥.. B. V, 8. S.ivingaton, 19) Grand str LOTS, 8300, Newark, N. Jy, Dr. WA. Conover, Broad street,———— rade Newark, N. J. JW. Gaorne 4. 4a road erect —— PAYABLE Htaabetb, N, Ker, gi0 MONTHLY, Rew daten: Ggaor Neves 4 WHY YOU SHOULD" Philadelphia, No. 1,637 Cheatnut streets <—— R Miers Ni oh Heliay atrect GO AND EXAMINE, : Ingtén, No.dtl Penuayivania avenue.—————— —— Boston, No, _—— —- ——- Firat—This is the same plan that nearly 1,000 persons Potiantds Kors 250 Congrens nrbota <== } proved of when buying tole ‘of the undersigned at Woodaide, Chicago, Nos 447 South State strest——- &t. Louls, No. 08 South Filth street. ‘Troy, No. 23 Wotkyns. Block ——-——_—_—_—. Rochester, No. #1 Main sitect (Crystal Palace).<—————— Mobile, corner Lawrence and Dauphin streets.— Augusta, Ga,, No. 818 Broad street,——- Harrisbarg, Pa. corner Seco: Fittaburg: Paw Ho, 68 Market atreet,. Bangor, Me., and innumerabie agents.- = PULAR TONIC OF THE AGE. A. Tote has one by when @ medicine without merit Zould command and retain the confidence of the world. Adt- vertising induces the public to try many things, but in this Throwd “and thought azo wordd will not eutiee wituoat roofs, and it is by the exercise of their private judgment Thon, determine the relative value of the various artic commended to their notice through i business columns large community. | the tine allowed for payment to provide them with a comfortable hor ia to own it, of Jandiorda, of caletier's Suounch ier aa now boen | hore ia the suburbs munfected wee vand, ihe result is that it stands at wh—Becaung West Hivshing ia fine, h highland and beautiful ineveryresnects. We hich ft belongs remumeraole ‘com: | asiine @ tract of land as can be seen anywhere Jn (ae United petitors, and is the Siandard Vegetable Tonic of the | States. 3 ‘western world. The Py efocts whic} followed its use in cases of dyspepsia, billousness, nervous affections, intermittent fevers and general debiiity, and as @ conatitu- onal invigorant, have entilled it to universal confidence. Nothing can ever shake its reputation, for {t is based on the individual experiences of tens uf thousands of witnesses, exu- bracing prominent and well known eitizens of every pro- that u and at amall expense, road facilities will cause it to grow rapidly. town or “settlement in then "Unlied Sintes ‘whore “it | Tenth—Becanse. it already tas pearly 100 aweniney, Bre fe not a medicinal staple, No. druggist or general | stores and a saperb town hall, which cout liv, mud new dealer would eonsider his wot complete Wwithont At, anuishe | buldings are ‘constantiy being erected. uros of the Intern: venue artment sl ee i anion exceed those of sny other proprictory restor: Eleverith—-Becaure this’ plan of monthly payments (no fm- Pome gh this aide of the Aah ‘te Dope eee its | terest charged) ie within the reach of all, wh luring a long Series of ycars from the use of Hos- . her ong tt leas’ than one bour tetier's Bitters have convinced the whole communitp that the Twelfth—Becaure ¢ gon can ban on omy true way to restore w health ‘» broken down or debit Winlt the property and fy himwelf or bersc!! of the truth tated syatem, or to put the human body on its defence when ~ exyoned to afiwholexome in‘luchces, fs £0 Javigorate, Fegukste and purify it at one and the same time, (A UCTION GOODS AT A BARGAIN. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, To West Fiusbi ind Bunter’ Having bought out a part of the stock of the late frm of we B.V. Haughwont & Co,, T am now selling Silver Plated 6: i Cooking. Uteuslis, Uhida. and 8:00 cent and Stier, Housefutnisniag, Goods, at priccs that 40:00 i se 1@; come alle wouid astonish the Danes, Come one: ¢o D, ‘ Cooper Institute. A TRE JAPANESE CORN FILE without pain; 2% cents, id at it . lew ed OD. Of Tid by the 2 RN oe CORN FILE street, New York. PREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL THE BILLIARD, | To ng peut ot y sg aebal* haa: Billiara Table Maker, 40 Vesey street, “of Trenton, N. ‘hen 0 by sagoageeaed Sold ia tins--1 Ib, $1 95; ; s BARRY COs 185 Wiliam sttouty Now York. — a ernies i STREET, slouer of Deeds for every Biante, and Uotecs, ared in Kagltsb or Spanish and Pio, | AY Soom EDC Second—It {s thie only. way by which thousands can he en- abled to purchase builiiug lots consecutively and thus form = ‘Third.—As an investment the value fs constantly increas- ing, and, as tn the case at Woodside, lots will advance 100 per cent during ite. Fourth—Recause every oie owes It to bls wile aud children me. 4 Fifth—-Recause the only way to have a comfortable home x the only way to eacapg from the estortions Finns tds {rom tbe {on atmosphere of tenement tauren, ! and the diseases of packed nelghvorboods, is to uwn your — :-Reeause West Flushing 18 80 near New York Fa ce can ationd 10 hele work without lise of Ninth—Its nearnees to New York and id unsurpassed ral- af