davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-15
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Frou The W-h.nE.oa S-lE Of De-. j.
THK AWARD or rHE Cc~TRAcrs FOR TIE SUPPLY OF
ISDIaN GoODs. REQUIRED 81 TIE GoyERyaEST ~ TIE
PArMENT OF IyDIAS AyyUfrIEs-lhe time for receiving
bids fr htse goods having oct the dag before yea
to-day. Yesterday tie yG-c.- contracts we're lrded
IL competition ih- year VS. Ger than forso years
VGst Tie bidders for sspfiilg the blankets snl dry
goods whose tlndes were considered. were WIN. II
C,mifou, Wellington city p-uj T Allen. New YORK
StorOr s SCI hersor New * Blanchard, Converse ~
c.. Boston ard Grant sd Barton, View YORK The last
mentioned obtained ao contract bein, $500 lower than
tic ncxi lowest bidder.
For supplying ~ agi rtu-a Implements the hiides
wtrt. ltol.-s Eo-ltrev Bal; more Calenfe Rogers *
c.. Bo-ton end orer & Stephenson. New YORK. Cal
cucc, Rogers c. Ch.ailcd this contract being 80
lower ihsn iLe nest lowest.
Fcr suTIiy n tie axes required. the bidders we're
Sore S,eT Thomas Poultlay, Calender Rogers
& Co. snd Ihos L. Wilson % Trenton y J.; the lax
beng 80 below the 10 Il lowest bidder.
ForrCrtwest g-rs the bidders S,Orer & Stephen
sCI lhos p uirney ard IryOa PhAalep hG-the con
act iailTg 20 The lat named
l. s thought that BE goods contracted f. under these
p-cTcsll. VIII cost The Government e gate Of about
& Geo or $4,000. = few bid received bit not
considered, a. hey failed 20 COMP with lie requirements
Of re advertisement.
lHTisUET Dr. .soys or IyTEaEsT TO IHE AFNT-It
tr. he6n decided BY lie accounting ofce-s Of the Treas
r. DlrlTmlli hat an 0tlcer i not entitled 20 draw 4
Rave been utsi,tld ~ k.-d az lie p-biic crpense Ani
lr tic; q ce- j. rct led 10 he pay u hs b-l
"a X. While .crvrz ca Court Mar El hat service rot
teiEE urnEIi accordance with the intent OF the
Nv = ~ IT, IsIs 1rler which brevet pay allowed.
J-fe-s0u T Martin. E.g- has j-st been appoint 4
Urttd States Me-shl f0r the Western Dist II VIZ
gins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-15

KrxrrcxY SrAvFRY-A Kenurky Clergyman writes
tho folloviucto Western religious paper a. reply 70
the charges that the feeling in favor OF slavery was on m,
increase amorg the New School Presbyterans IN hen'
tucky he SAYS
Ott Of the twelve hundred members Of our church in
Kentucky there are but seventy five saveholaers we
have two colored elders appointed by the session % look
after the interests Of their hrihren All the children Of
colored msube are BAPTIZED BY myself and admitted 70
a. Sabbath school under teachers Of their own col'r
Their spiritual Interests cared form pasoTalvi taons
Il r. the custom besides giving their servants sbuni
food AID clothing give them portion Of their time or
acerain quantity OF land r their exclusive Use and
benefit Not long since meeting servant Il one of our
church members lourgng dly about, on the day gwen
lin 20 labor for himself said Fleming fear you are
" bee, ming lazy He replied " no. Mr.. VI. | found
free jim family in last fan and hires him 20 work
INV Land On inquiry | found it true Fleming said
He hired the n GRO 20 work for him.
Three II our usters shareholders. anu Of these
tao would be glad 20 have al these of 20 morrow 10
youi side tie Ohio River and the other has very se-
ously embarrassed himself 20 emancipate hs slaves Be
sdt there is church in the synod where the spirit
nal interest Of tie blacks Not cared for and in
an two thirds Ct them, special reaching appoatn nts
made fhe wear round. for their exclusive benefit
lcaunot say ihat Inclined q AhOltionisn hlt L
cfmy members % separate husband ani VIE, or
Ier,nt and child for his pecuniary benefit would dsc
pine him quickly AS f- any other crime 80 v would
Tor u attachment OF slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-15
PHILADELPHIA

CoYr.srcrSsree o. TIE y. Y Tribr7e-
PHlL,nELFHI., Friday, Oct. Is 1883
pnripr TIE week ending yesterday, there were -o'Os
mrs Of coal were SHIPPED BY the hnylkl Cana AMI
sssss ,urs we're transported on the Reading Railroad
Our CITY Council made an Intellectual attempt 70 leol'
@ nire his morning in consequence 81 the ~
The returns OF the recent election ~
The cis returns Of the recent election IN the ny
81 Mil of Police Nv Oh majority. and Mr. FoalkrOd
elected Senator from he county by 557 majority
Indian sur tner in its loneliness Is s9joaring with Us
hser ises bbls Of Wheat Flour IL bb OF Rye Floar
. 400 hills Corn Meal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-15

GrORcIA-JohusCn's majority for Governor IS
greatly reduced ron the Geographic reports ami tue
Corcressio1al results are now reported 10 be-
T. jane / SeWlld v. EiDsh " 'nts,an-
II Alfred II Colq-.t v Jnnins nhIfer.
III / !. BAILEY VII Dfrd g. NJ,
" 3 ". Dent. vii dier'Aher A. n'ffle'i
Vh.Fs scs g.. -
Thc D,mocrats have also obtained majority Of the
Members Of the State Legislature.
tJee. T,ced y. Fleming Esstern Circuif p T. Love
G in Circuit. W W fiot. Middle Circuit O. Andrews
Norih m Ccit. Y. Hariu-u o malice ruti n stars
Ffr Circuit. Jacts9n Western Circuit I1ppf taeE0fce
circuit: 2 n Worrell Chs tai o0e HE Ci cut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-15

AIATAMA-We have omitted heretofore 20 give, ia
tabular iorm tie complete official vote east at our
late election for Representatives. 70 Congress NJ
though late il viii yetbe Of interest 10 our readers. and
in future nay be referred to part oi the history Of
tle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-15

WEALTH or BosT0y.-Ytc Boston TraHf-rpt gives
the following account Il tLe rise AMI ya.u ton OF ti ny
The assessed valuation Cf te real anil olai el'e ia
hi- city the present. year is 500 AGO. being an increase
at nearly HiECsa gFs 81 9oIfr since i',t tefr In
$50 he total valuation was slt-9t)l In IL IS IL vas
Sis 4-Cco0 A. n matter ~ public interest, aI give
tic total assessed valuation q real and personal estates ID
Boston cad decade # the past hff century l. l-ji %
was S74s $780, II 1924 % s0,-r0 IA 1884, s1t0j7-o.
L. IsCf. s.ols, zoo II viii De that the ncr4se re
past gar amounts % sum about Nv thirds 81 large a.
the whole a. the assessed valuation IN l-li An n se G
cf eighty seven millions IN ten years ild aais ihai W
croaA uc have heard about h respects aad teul
c-es 81 or city have not been wril founded
The portion az The state tax assessed upon property %
Boston The present year is about hy cent upon thu
sand dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-15
TIE OUTCAST POOR.
A REPORT
sTrHE

tIRyfr ps oY THR PlyR FONTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
tvrp,s rnE on.EsE oS Use SEv l. - fE"EI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-15

RATlD W0Hs-A negro ,r BED River Co. Texas CON
mite 1llltr MONDAY r. % was ini'cei ol Tues
cay tI.ei o. " ei-es-r-. a-d hung - Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-15

TIE GUuroTIvE Is MoTI0N-The Canal Boari has
removed Smith 4 Waterman Suporint ndent OF the hrst
sec in Of the Canal ard appointed B. + DAVE ra0d
Barn burner IN his place. Geo. Wright lnsp .tor was
also removed and man named McClusAy, OF the First
Ward. aTpoiUted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
BrooyxIyn CITY Intelligence.

RUNAWAY ON THIRD AvE'uE-AcuDEsr TO A FUNERAL.
PgocrssIoNYesterday afternoon, tae return Of tho
funeral procession which had accompanied the remains Of
Mr. Asa Holden revolutionary veteran Of 90 years. from
Greenwood Cemetery. where they deposited, thA
horses OF one Of the stages became frightened and ran
of just before turning the Coney island plankroad
The passengers consisting Of Captain Helmes, with his
lady and several msmbsrs Of hia company with their
wives fearing the vehicle would upset. succeeded in get
tpgout while the horses we're O, the run ~h
but fey bruises Those top attemfted TO save toem-
seyes by jumping of, and Amsmher OF the Nes York
Continentals, named ThorMs Churnsy sustained
rious injuries, ara IL is feared his leg
fractured The injuries saftained by the others
trning in scnparison wh the exception Of the driver,
who bad narrow ESCAPE from Instant dsath. He WAS
seated from his boz, and being caught In the nes,
remained suspended OF the front wheels FOR
cosside able distance the horses being under full heap
way Ee eventually became disans,ngld, and fell TO
the ground. Fortunately <Ae wheels did not pass over
him. He was badly hurk however. Mr.. Churney Gas
convoy ed to his home In New York by bis compaaoes
The procession comprised Captain Hsmss company OF
Nov York UoAtineRtss, Continental Chapter Of the
United Am sresns aud friends and relatives Of the de-
ceased veteran, whose remains had been brought fr0a
his late residence corner Of Twenty ninth street anA
Eighth avenue, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
Tnn E.AaARA AT BOSTON.

Arrival Of OUT Special Dispatches Tho r...a..
TO Arrive This Morning Names o1 the
Passengers.
The steamship Niagara, Capt. Stone, arrived ak
Boston at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Our special dispatches and parcels were imme-
diately forwarded by the New Haven train, and
reached our Office at quarter past one o'clock this
morning-too late to be of much use to u.s. Buk
there is no additional news of Importance to that
embraced in the telegraphic summary received
from Halifax, and published in yesterdays HERALn.
The following are the names Of the passengers b.
the Niagara
Me- and Mrs Thorn. Mr. and Mrs Grths Mrs Kent Mr. aud
Mrs voigh Mr. and M Hanas Mr. and Mrs Morgan Mr. sad
Mrs Lesburger Mr. and Mrs Belmon, Mr. and Mrs Bowea
Knight Mr. and Bii, Mr. and Mrs NAmgn, Mr. and Mss
Gakett Msssrs Rowe Lake two Spencers two Chsndler
Johnson Haw kins Spragus, Winsow, Gordon Hooks Bal
PIN Castle Morgan, Brigham, Brewster Walker Spraguss
Ayker, Morley shaw Bestte, Knasy MeMeser Henbere.
Kussfer, fole Rankin, White, Read, Wyman, Whitaey.
Small, towards, Harport Saubeaa, Belmore, Swem ns,
Sprasues NORRIS Mics Bakn Messrs smith. rhompsoD,
SCI after Potts Hancock HILL Wesley, Latte Wesley Pak
ten Helecros Anderson, Newell Borden Hudson Bailey
Mooney, Bethune browne, Moore, Mr. and Mrs Kent Aw
Ayre.
The Niagaras mails left Boston at o'clock ysa-
terday afternoon, and will arrive in this city early
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
MaBkets.

BUFFALO. August 5, 1855.
The receipts at this port during the past txeatyfo
hours have been:-Flour, 5000 bbls. wheat 81 Ooo
bushels corn, 600 bushels The market for flour hes
opened firm, in c0peou Of the Nsgaras ns ~s and
light receipts. Tho demand has been good, bettsr
rates 500 bbls. sold at 81 IS 81 81 fer Ohie 90
81 IS ;or Michigan. Wheat steady and firm with eaiR
demand. Sales checked by the firmness of holdsnu.
600 bushels sold at 15 for Ohio and SIC for upver
lake. Corn in good request, and market firm Sslea
q, COO bushels, at 6S1Sc for mixed Western OatS 4
oerpsnd, but very scarce at 3so Ohio whisksy 2ls.
Freights unchanged.
AIBANY, August s, 1853
The receipts here since yesterday have b.en 81 FOL
lows:-F1onr: 5000 bhs; wheat 900 bushels; con.
IL 600 bushels; oats barley. Flour In good as-
Dand, at better rates. Sales 600 bba. at $4a4 6
y for common and mixed Western at S. IL and IS 26 f
State Whaat Ia held sbove the vsws of buyers. So
bushels Geneeee char ged hands private terms Csrs
has been arrDer under the stenmcrs news, with goca
inquiry 1900 bushels sold at 76c for round ystsvy
demand at 10. Acc. Prison whskey sells At 26ks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.


| TRzN.oN, August 5, iShss
The case Of Archer Clifford executor Of Eisabeth Hoyt
versus Herman Thorn aud Mary Rutherford Ascsssed.
came up to day before Chief Justice Green sitting ~
| ChanceIlor.
ine controversy arises out Of the estate OF Wi. Vau
Jauncey deceased sts wealthy resident Of ths city q
new York. 1t appears that Mr. Jsuncsy died In 1s4SE
~ving last will and testament by which, after making
val 7ous devices and bequssts in all TO a very large
ut he the residue of his estate eldest Won
cey Tht rn-Coopel Thorn having married the nscs az
Mr. Jau 'cey)-by devise In his will IN The following
der OF my property, both In England and America, Of
every kind description whatever to the said wsm
Jsukcey Thorn when he arrives the age OF Z years. "a
him his heirs an d assigns forevsi."
Wsm jaime ~ Thorn did not live to attain the age
U but S.sts spss1d sgsa .seas 10
bis representative the Of hin Of wns Jssn-
cey deceased to thu legal effect Of the bequest WI
liam Jauncey Thorn. 1t Ssios n'isssd By tas sdmiesTa
Tor to the latter, that the bequest Rim vested ins
datey the death Of the srtAtor On the other hsaA
not vest in the lssascs until HI STAINED Ss age q
and consequently that the residu went to the
est Ielations Of William Jaunccy.
Rrsn.ss The claims AZ sss Kim p.sss
the time he obtained from ssssbeth Hoy who was
the remsin.g next Of kim as1gnment her interest
the
share alleged to belong to Elizabeth Hoyt to b paid
The residue, appears amounted to about 81 o.
making the shares Of the Of knthere being six
$2te 0QO which, with interest since ~
Death Of young Thorn In 1884, increased them about
The allegation Of the bill is that The assignment sro,e
Elizabeth Hoyt frauduiently- oa.ausd aad il Is
prayed that may be set sside and tAt the defendant.
may sccount for and pay the complainant the shNsof
said Elizabeth Hoyt. The heirs at hw arc the Mss N.
Hoyt Of New Jersey. The Chancellor having bees eA-
cerDed for the complainant, the carss is bs.x
ants Mess,s. A. Whitehead and William, L. Dayton: fer
defer DARTS Gov Pennington Gov Yroo Of New JarAsQ,
and r H. Morris of New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
N r WS BY TELEG z APH.
IMPORTANT POSTAL hRRANGEMl. .a1S.
~|~~>c~>>D>~~o~>~>~O>>>~~~
interesting from the British Provinc rs.
-S~~~o>~~~>~-->>>~>~~.
Flare-up q the Democrats in Maine.
~>~r~oN~~~>~~~~~o~>>~o>-~
TROOPS ORDERED TO THE RIO GRANDE.
SN<|~NO-No>~o~N0ON~<~~cor0o.
Important Law Case In New Jersey.
-~~~~>~~>~~>~~O~~>o~1l~~>~
ARREST OF 0'DONOHUE, THE IRISH PATRIOT.
MA II X T. + PORTS,
&C., &C., &c.
N WS BY TELEG RAPH.
IMPORTANT POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.
interesting from the British PROVING rs.
Flare-up q the Democrats in Maine.
TROOPS ORDERED TO THE RIO GRANDE.
ARREST OF oDoNoHUE, THE IRISH PATRIOT

From Washington.
IMP cRTANT ORDER FROM TIE POST OFFICE DEPART.
MENT.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, August g. 1868.
send you the following important order just made by
the Postmaster General
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, August S, 1858.
Pursuant to authority vested in the Postmaster
General and By and with the advice and consent of the
President Of the United States (which advice and
more fully appears by instrument in writing this day
1led In the Departmen) and WITH view to make better
postal arrangements between the United States and Eu
Iope, particularly with the government Of Bremen
u hereby ordered That from and after the 18th OF
august 1853 the postage single letter to Bremen,
by the Bremen ns be reduced from twcn.y cents
which rate is to be charged also letters to and from
Henen, for all States beyond Bremen whose postage
10 hemen shall not excsed five cents the single rate.
On letters for States beyond Bremen whose postage to
and fror Bremen Is f7c cents the snge rate be-
tween Tie United States and Bremen shall s fifteen in
stead OF ten oentthe postage beyond whatever may
be, to bt 9aded to the said rate Of fifteen cents
On ali pemphlets and magssires mailed within the
Usited Stae5for, received fro ANY foreign country
Except Great Britain the British North American Pro-
vnces, and the west coast Of Sorth America the post
age shall be the cent An ounce or fraction OF
an ounce instead Ct two CENTS established by the
order Of the 25A May last And whenever the British
shall reduce their postage on works OF ts
kind from the present rate of four to cent en-
ounce, the same reduction may be made in the United
States postage to end from Great Britain
(ssgned) JAMES CAMPBELL. Postmaster General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

his men, the sooner he had hs ranks filled These
men were only enlisted for the time of war; their
arms consisted generally of sword and lance skull
cap, often of very fantascal shape, complete cui-
rasse and plate for the protection Of the thighs
About half century after the introduction Of the
lanceknecht," the cavalry was organised on SINH
lar footing. They had heavy broadsword, carbine,
pistols and helmet, which was soon changed into
the cavalier lat, with waving plumes ouirasse, thigh
plates, and high top boots Of strong buffalo leather.
All Of them generally wore leathern coat, gloves,
and wide pantafo ms of gaudy colors.
The foot soldi. re soon lost ther cuirasses and
thigh pieces and a ly retained their helmets, which
were by degrees cha nged into hats, grenader caps,
and shakos. which n re at present in use Only the
heaVy cavalry retan,n the cuirasse and helmet, as
requires strong and ab le-bodied men and powerful
norses to perform these services. Amongst nations,
the brave Circassans on have retained till the pre-
seat day an armor which consists of coat OF mail
fitting tightly to the body skull cap with plates at
nerally wear red coat wA h flowing sleeves, and
open at the breast. TheirA rms consist Of lance,
crossbow and arrows good yun or rifle, and Da-
and used to hardships of every kind; they are able
to climb very steep hills, and th erefoge the Circas
slams, with their love of liberty are able to defeat She
slaves yves t Of Russia oatnumbering Aei & tensod: -
tory OF the arlno2 Of different coun tries, that the
yiters might more fully understand and appreciate
that from the Tower of London, now on exhibition
at the Crystal Palace The specimens on exhibition
are situated either side the foot Of ths stairway IN the
English department, having being tasteuly arranged
under the direction OF Mr.. Kroehl. On one side is
manatams. Of the time of Oliver Cromwell, sur.
rounded by all the different mplementsof of the
previous ages. On the other side different he,
NETS, breastplates, gau1tets, coats Of mail, and
arms Of later times The full suits of arnor standing
around the gallery, under the dome, are representa-
tves Of different centuries. That standingin sections
and is Of the fourteenth century, that in Of the
fifteenth and that in represents Of the Lanes
knechts" Of the sixteentk century.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Cash on band 1878 10
Contributions for this day y................ So 81
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...............$ .$947 73
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
Democratic Dolngs Down East-Tcrrlble
Trouble


lie democrats oppoted to Pl.bury for Governor, as
senbed in this city in large numbers marching through
the streets with bands Of music, 40 They nominated
Hanron P. Morrill, of Redfeld now land agent Of the
State their candidate for Governor. The meeting was
large ard enthusiastic, and many Of the leading demo.
Gratis Of the State participated In it.
The meeting elected Hon. Noah Prince formerly Pre-
sidept of the Senate, as chairman
General Perry, of Oxford, addressed the meeting de
nouncng the Bangor Convention controlled by the
men who made Crosby Governor.
The following c,mpittee was appointed james II.
Rsring of York. Alvsn Bolster, Of Oxford DR.. James
Bstes ct Somerset; Henry Lowell of Lincoln: J. NJ.
Heath OF kepnebec Oliver Crowsll of Waldo; Jos. 5.
Stoddsrd, Of Penobscot; Samuel A. Morse, Of Wasning
~ .s,SSeC ID Charles Haunesford. o. Cumberland
Cor venton at Bangor sYeEs adopted denouDciog tho
nizrg the sacredness ef the constitution apsr6, *
the administration Of President Pierce, and declaring
that great moral evils subjects of legislation
ard that sl laws enacted for sucn purpose should be
respected and enforced.
the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
FROM lho British Provinces

THE FISHING SQUADRON-EARL OF E-DESNERN-
FAILURE OF THE FIsHERY-THE sUBM ARsNE TELa-
0RAPH-7HE LIBERALS TRIUMPHAN,-LOsS Or
sCHOONEE GUIDE.
BosroN, Aug g. 1853.
Halifax papsrn Of the I'd Of August to hand By ts
Niagara.
The United States sloop OF Decatur of he fshln
squadron, s reported to be in the Gut of Canss
The VAIL of Eesmere arrived at Halifax en- the 81
instant.
Afes serpent had been seen off McNab IsIani, but &
WAS only twenty feet long.
Dates from Newfoundland to July 2l state that -
fisheries we're, in some cases, an utter failure.
Mr. Gioborne publishes q card explaining thoreasou
for the delay in laying down the submarine wire e
lack Of sufficiently strong steamer to carry the e.
The fnsl result Of the election in Priuce EAwas1
leland had been xscerta,nea TO be small majority 6r
the liberals.
The sehooaer Guide from New York for Labrador, was
wrecked on Sable Island, July 2s. Captain and orSw
saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

AScrum DRArM CAusED NY EXPLOSION IN PRAr's
FOUNDRY, ATTORNEY sTRE.-Coroner Hilton yester iar
held inquest at No. o2 B. on the body OF Th H.
Service aged thirty eight years. native OF Ireland, ~ho
of pteam boiler ia the foundry Of John r. Pratt Na
62 Attorney street. which took place the 10th OF july
last The deseafed seems the engineer and fore
man at the time Of the explosion and recev cd ths in
jury at that time. A man named Thomas Rielly Who
resided In Pitt street, kied BY stone or brick
blown from ths eap,G,ssn. Ins eviderce taken on to
the facts rendered the following yer de,snsl
to his death by Ecads frsa ts bursting OF steam
Attorney street, July 19, 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
Trouble Among the Irish Patriots Mt Boston
Arrest or O'DOnOhue.

BosroN, August 5, 1853.
At the Meagher festival, Wednesday night, some
ferg Of enmy is alleged to have arisen between Capt
3, S. Tfeanor, the chairman of the meeting, and Mr.
o'Donohue, the recently arrived patriot, O'Donohue
seys the chairman silenced him while speaking aud Inn
mediately the gas lights put cut In the hall
Trearor hearing Of ODonohues charges, sent his frieud
Lieut. Kenny of the Shields Artillery. demanding writ
ten retrac.ion Capt Mslcaby, of New York, who
with ODopohue acting his friend declined the
traction It is faid chsle6ge ensued from Treanor.
The report is believed here.
SECOND DESPATCH.
BoeroN, August 8, P. M.
Pstrck O'Donohue was arrested at the Adams HOUSE,
this afternoon warrant charging him with sending
letter to B. s. Tresnor accepting challenge to fight
duel somewhere in Manchester, N H. early to morrow
mernirg
Ho wss taken before Justice Rogers, of the Police
Court and gave bail In the of 81 900 to at
the Court and In the meantime to keep the peace. Pa
trick 0Donchue. publisher OF the Pilot, became his
boDdf man
warrant IL also out for the arrest of Treanor who
rave the challenge aud he will probably be arrested
night Treanor commander of tho Meagher Rifles, of
this city.
Treanor is supposed to be in Manchester, for which
place he left this morning The duel appointed to
take place a. O'Clock to morning. ODonohus's
fssds caused his arrest the only Of avertng
the meeSAg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
Army IntelllIence.

Companies B and I. Third Artillery from Fort Adams
and Newport, and companies and N, Fourth Artillery
from Fort Hamilton, have been ordered to proceed forth
with to Brazos Santiago The whole detachment Is undsc
the command Of Maj Giles Porter u s. A. Surgeon A. B.
Hsen accompanies the detachment it's medical oiosr
Company G. Fourth Artillery, has been ordered froua
Fort Ontario to Fort Hamilton forthwith.