The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1862, Page 5

‘ — fuumeaiately i the rear. When General Sickles and his | unbounded. Let me leave hin Bteff came up the road they were fired on by revel sharp- shooters in the trees; but the sharpshooters were not harp enough, and neither the geueral nor any member ‘of his staff sustained any injury. One fellow, like the Doy in the apple tree, was compelled to descend, and ‘was soon # penitent prisoner. The enemy appeared in force in frout of the Second and Third, and after # sharp encounter the Second eharged With the bayonet, fol- lowed close by the Third. The colors of the latter were borne in front of the regiment, which steadily advanced tm splendid order, The Second and Third crossing the open field, the third a little to the rear on the left, the enemy fied into the woods before the pursuing regiments. Soon afterwards the firing in that direction coxsed. At this time rapid Gring was heard on the right, where tho First, under command of Major Holt, and the Fifth, under Colonel Graham, had been sent to assist the troops already engaged between the Richmond road and the rail- road, while the Fourth, aurer Major Moriarty, had also Deen gent to their support. These regiments held their position menfully, about half a mile in rear of the point where General Richardson was engaged further to the right. The Fourth encountered a rebel force in an open field, and ‘with bayonets fixed drove them into the woods. Major Moriarty, being injured by his horse failing on him, Captain Donbala had: command during the remainder of: the moraing. Some scouts from thy First and Fifth oaptureda Richmond stage belonging to the Columbian Hotel with some passengers, who had eome aut to sce “the Yankees whipped.” They wore wenderfully disappointed. GENERAL RICUARDSON'S DIVISION. General Richaydson’s division was now attentively engaged on the right. He had disposed his command in the most effective manuer. The enemy first made bis appearance drawn up in line in a large open field three-quarters of a mile wide, while a column, eaded by cavalry, was observed moving in thie woods. A few shota from one of our batteries scattered the cavalry, and the head of the column was soon seen moving down the railroad, The enemy also made his dispositions, and columns wore placed en masse, sup- ported on either side by battalions of infantry in line. GENERAL FRENCH’S BRIGADE, Soon after dayhreak Geveral French had placed his brigade 80 ag to cover the point of the enemy’s attack. ‘The Eighty-first Pennsylyania having been sent to his support, the line formed from left to right consisted of the Kighty-first P second New York, Colonel Frank; the Fifty-third Penn- sylvania, Colonel Brooke, and the Fifty-seventh New York, Colonel Zook. this command engaged the rebel lines forming dn front, and a desperate fight immediately ensued, lasting about an hour and a half. Under the iminediate superintendence of General French those re- giments in place and turn repeated!y withstood the as- saulte of the enemy, and bravely held their ground until their ammunition was entirely expended and thoy ‘were relieved by other troops. Major Yeager, of the Fifty-third Pennsylvania, was killed; Captain Fisk, General French’s Adjutant, was wounded, and a number of other valuable officers killed and disabled ‘When the rebel regiment which met tne Eighty-first ‘advanced, some one in the rebel ranks cried out, ‘‘Don’t fire—we are Owen’s men.!? Colonel Miller, whose rogi- ment had taken aim, ordered his .men to recover arms, ‘when the rebels fired a most destructive volley, killing Colonel Miller anda number of his men. The left wing of she Eighty-first now retaliated with a fearful fire, the field officers of the rebel regiment fell,and their com- rades broke and ran. 4 GENERAL HOWARD'S BRIGADE, forming the second tine, had also been brought into vig- rous action. Having changed from the right to the left of therailroad, down which it proceeded, his command boldly confrouted the enemy with a fresh and splendid Une. The Sixty-first New York, Colonel Barlow, formed ‘the loft, and the Sixty-fourth the right. These were eonducted through the woods by General How- ard im person. Occupying & position between the regiments, @ deadly fre was soon received from the rebel line. Just then the General was slightly ‘wounded in the forearm bya rifle ball. A few of the men were inclined to hesitate to face the flame of fire, when he held up his bleoding arm and said, “‘Forwrrd, men!? On they went, driving the enemy before them, though many killed and wounded on either side were soon lying on the ground, Pushing the retreating enemy from Fair Oaks towards Seven Pines, General Howard received a second wound, by which he lost hisarm. A musket ball hit him on the elbow joint of the right arm, which the surgeon subsequently found it necessary to amputate. General Howard i raduate of West Point, where he held a professorship previous to the war. He is universally beloved for) his. kindness and amiability, nd is a model of Christian courage, which is the highest kind of courage. About the same time his brother Charles, one of his aids, was wounded also. When the General, after having his second horse shot under Dim, and himself been wounded twice, was conducted from the field, Colonel Cross, of the Fifth New Hamp- shire, assumed command of the brigade, and soon after General Meagher command of the line. He was ope- rating with his regiment to the right, but communi- cating with tho rest of the brigade, it continued to fight bravely. Soon Colonel Cross was wounded inthe thigh, and Colonel Parker, of the Sixty-feurth, conducted the regiments through the remainder of the fight. It was during this part of the cngigemont that Lieuten- ant Colonel Maswett, of the Sixty-first regiment, who had for more than two hours been calmly encouraging his men, while in the act of delivering @ message from Colo. nel Barlow to Lieutenant Colonel Bingham, of the Sixty: fourth New York, was aimed at by some rebel sharp- shooter, and received a fatal wound in the forehead, Saddenty raising his bands and leaping full three feet from. the ground, he feli dead instautly. te was the youngest Lieut, Colonel in the United States Army, and was ido- Maca by his men for his uniform kindness and oonsidera- tion. A graduate of Columbia College, where he took the highes: honors in 1857, inflamed by-true patriotism, he determined, at the commencement of the rebcliion to assume the profession of arms. How faithfully he guccesded, and with what energy and persever- ance ‘he labored, ie shown by the circumstance that im the short space of sine months he was successively promoted from « Captain te the rank of Major, and afterwards, om the 14th of April, to that of Lieutenant Colonel. Buta short time after bis friend and companion, €aptain Trenor, of the second e@ompany, while courageously urging on his men, re~ esiveds mortal wound. The aillicted parents of these ead victims of this atrocious war arrived on the battle fleldafew days afterwards to remove the corpses of their sons—a melancholy mission. Their heart rending aaguish may be imagined bnt cannot be ee ‘THE MUSH BRIGADE having reached the ground on Saturday night, was ready for action when the firing commenced on Sunday morn fing. While the brigade was drawn up in line of battie, wefore participating in the action, General Sumner, ac- companied by his staff, rode along the line. Genoral Samner, who wpe conducting all the operations, addressed @ few words to them, in which he said that gent, soon after receiving orders was deploved to the Jeft, took up position on the right of the Fifth New Hampshire, in line of battle on the railroad, aud was actively engaging the enemy. By « flank march the Kighty-eighth New York, Lisutenant Colonel Kelly, went through tangled underbrush and othor obstacles and formed in line on the left of the Fifth New Hampshire. In passing an opening in the woods the Kighty-eighth waa compelled to meet a raking fire ‘rom t's enemy. Some of the left companies, misunderstanding the command, became separated from the othors, but held their ground until rejoined by the ether eight. While the Sixty-niath aad Eighty-eighth ‘were thus deployed on right and left ef the railroad, with the Fifth New Hampshire in the centre, the brigades of Generals Frenct and Howard were still sicadily main. taining their goound and boiding the enemy in check in advance of the railrond. The entire division was mow engaged, and the Gre from both sides was terrific, [8 wae then that General Howard hav- Ing been wounded, General Meagher wag inatructed by the Division General to take command of the line. Genora’ Meagher, accompanied by the members of his staff, and an orderly carrying a green guidon, then ad- vanced from the rear to the front. Soon the sound of the musketry plainly indicated that the enemy was re- tiring before the terrifie fire of tho Sixty-ninth. Colonel Hugent was qilte conspicuous tt the action, General Meagher and staff, whiie crossing a field, wore fred at by the rebels, but none of the party were tujured. ¥ The battle was now raging with considerable fury, qben Gencrai MeCielan, accompanied by several trem. Dore of hia staff, appeared in this part of ihe Seid of action. The enthusjesm with which he was received, god to which J will refer aney, Was characteristic and nsylvania, Colonel Miller; the Fifty-’ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUN# 12, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. now in person, while I return and follow him from headquarters on the previous day to this clesing scene. McClellan and Sta at the Battle. ‘When the enemy made the attack on our left wing, Saturday afternoon, Gen. McClellan was soon in the saddle. Anticiparing, I presume, that the action might become general along the whole line, orders were issued, and the corps on this side also sprang to arms. The ro- serve artillery was also waiting, ready to proceed to any commanding point, and the cavalry prepared to dash to any portion of the line, With re- markable celerity the army was ready for action. General McClellan himself, finding that the fighting was at present confined te the left, sent instructions to Gene- ral Heintzeiman to move up on the left, and to Genoral Sumner to cross the river with his corps and move up on the right, both to the aid of General Keyes’ advanced division, which soon appeared to be pressed. He re- turned to his headquarters where he remained fora time, receiving ond sending despatches by telegraph. Aids were sent to different points for further intelligence. Meanwhile the battle was progressing under the moro immediate direction of the corps, division and brigade commanders, while csloneis and captains, with their regiments, were actively engaged at one point, or mov- ing into position at another point of the line, Some were endeavoring to rally scattering regiments and shaine skulking officers, while others were holding the enemy in cheek at one place, or at another driving him beforo the ,oint of the bayonet over a field or through a Virginia forest. In the evening he procseded |) to Dispatch Ssation, where he had an interview with General Heintzelman, and repairing to General Sumner’s headquarters on this side, remainod until Sunday morn- ing. The Count de Paris and the Duc de Chartres were among the faithful members of his staff who followed him, The Prince de Joinville, too, like the younger men, is always in the saddle whon anything of intoress is tr -uapiring. On Sunday morning he crossed the Chickahominy with considerable difficulty by the grapovine bridge, and appeared upon the field of action. ‘The wounded were being carried to the rear. Tho sound of musketry rapidly running from this point to’ that was heard in front, and the smoke of the successive volleys was rising from among the trees, When he came in sight the troops in line appeared as though they had been electrified. In. creased enthusiasm instantly arose, they cheered him lustily, the swelling sound of welcome and of certain victory went rolling to the front, and the effect was magical. Generals Sumner, Richerdson,Couch and several other generals were present at this moment. Ammunition was brought upon the ground im time to replace what had been ex- pended, and soon the rebels retired before the victorious acclamations of our soldiers, ‘Thus was the battle of Fair Oaks begun by the rebels on the Sist of May and ended by us on the Ist of June. The Rebel General Pettigrew Wounded. TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Heapquartsgas, TWENirETH Mas yon ‘ran Oane, Va., May 7, a} Among the prisoners taken at Fair Oaks Fics army were General Pettigrew, of South Carolina, and Lieute- nant Colonel Bull, of Georgia. When night and the com- plete route of the rebels finished tho battle, the Twen- tioth Massachusetts regiment found itself ona field to which they had driven the enemy, and on which they had ‘made their last stand. Colonel Les immediately sent out parties to collect and bring in the wounded of the rebels. Among them were General Pettigrew and Lieutenant Colonel Bull. Every care possible, under the circumstances, was taken of the sufferers. The men cheerfully gave up blankets and feod to them, and Dr. Revere, the Assistant Surgeon of the regiment, paid them all the attention hecould. A man was detailed to keep the poor fellows supplied with ‘water; nothing, indeed, was spared to mako their condi- tion as tolerable as a bospital in the open air permitted. They received precisely the same care as was given to the wounded of the Twentieth regiment itself. Respectfully, N. P. HALLOWELL, Captain Co. D, Twentienth Mass. Volunteers. Official Report of the Losses in the Eighty-seventh New York Volunteers (Brooklyn Rifles), at the Battle of Fatr Ounks. Col. Stephen A. Dodge, wounded through both thighs, sre! a prisoner, taken b . Roger A, Pryor. ptain Lasson, Co. A, hand, slight. ‘rst Licut, Flandreaa, Co. A, chest, not serious. Second Lieut, Setrave, Go. A, hip, sught. Orderly Sergeant Mody, Co. ‘A, breast, slight, Sergoant Corbet, Co. A, leg, slight. Oorpora: Stockwell, Go. A, ‘high, not sertous. Jno. Barrett, Co. A, arm; ‘breiea by ball Isaie Barrett, Co, A, log, stight —Panham, Co, A, leg, amputated above the knee. —Stinians, Co. A, leg, serious, —— Hantingion Co, A, tree, slight. Captain Baker, Co. 6, wounded and a prisoner. Oniarly Sergeant Cloyd, Co. C, hand and thigh, not mortal Corpcral Bonney, Co. ©, killed. Corpora! Gildersleeve, Co. C, hip, slight, Corporal .J. G. Sargent, Co. G, missing. — Ackerman, Oo. C, abdomen, Lewis Hohn, shoulder, Co. C, serious. dames Scully, Co. C, killed. Christopher sioan, leg not mortal. Corporal Morvan, Co. D, hip, net serious, Corporal Goslin, Co D. Jas. ade Co. B, aes AS palate Jas, Hands, Go. b, k Michwal Peuder, Con », ——Duval, Co. D, killed. Morris Dalton, Co.’D, missing. Geo. Platt, Co, B, killed. Valentine Grunt, Co. B. killed. jojeed Sergeant Murphy, Co. F, wounded im the back, serious. Joseph Paxon, Co. E. lly, Co. E. Jno, Maller, Jas. Nichols, Co. H, wounded. ‘Sergeant Bur. A, slight. Thos. Lowel, rm chest, Eling Fi Hp tie Rot agen ‘Thos. Mallon, Co. erty co Hn, sail cxirasted fone leg and arm, Jno. Laingey, Co. H, hip, not mortal. Bernard “canlin, Co. H, Seay a ht. Pat. Mobahan, Co. H, ib. Sergeant Kapeljie, 8 1 Th nl Corporal Necppani Os T, back, stig) W. Me As thigh, ball axtrae Barnoy K: shoulder, JH, Towilliger Gol ahoulder. Oo. 1a ankle. { ‘Thomas Do; k, killed, John arrannet oo. K, killed. Second Lieut. Beck with, Co. K, wounded Corporal Bagel rall, Co. K, neck, slight, Henry John elt ty to K, Sea. Joho Ma Eugene Counce, Wate ey ‘arm, Dall extracted, James Mahar, Co. K, leg, |, BOt verious. in chest, serious. RECAPITULATION. Killed ... n Wounded 63 Missing... 3 Total...... stereseseees Ot ‘This is correct, so far as known JULIUS "’ASKELLAN, Surgeon, OUR SOLDIERS IN RICHMOND. Sick and Wounded Union Prisoners Cap- tured at Fair Ouks and Hanover Court House. Heapquarrens ARMY oF THR Potomac, Stx Migs yom Ricnwonp, June 9, 1862, Lisutenant Perkins, of General Butterfield’s staff, whe ‘was captured by the rebels in a hospital at the battle of Hanover Court House, returned to camp yesterday per flag of truce, after undergotug considerable hardships. He i under parole vot to reveal anything he may have seen concerning the strength or positions of their army. He says that Dr. Marshall, of Berdan’s sharpshooter’s, whe was captured at the same time, rendered tho most ixaportant services to our wounded. It should be ex- plained that Dr. Bentley, Genoral Butterfield’s brigado surgeon, who, # was aaid, escaped from the hospitel, vas riding on the Geld when the rebels endeavored to capture him, and was not with the others in the hospt- tal, There are one hundred and fifty-six Union prisoners in Richmond at present. The following is the partial list which Lieutenani Perkins was enabled to obtain:— LIBT OF WOUNDED AND SICK IN THE HOSTITAL, James MoAlry, 2th Ne Thorbas Ryan, Mike O'Brien, 0 hy Naw Yorke. ye Co. G, 26th New York. 2 i 26th New York. G, 25th New York. Wm. irwin, Seige ant, Co. @, 104th Pennsy)vania. David Mans! Co, A, oad Now York. Dpnie! Mapeteld, Co, 4), 99d New York. George Douglas, Co, Serbs | Moafty, 61st Pennsylvania, mua Popnsylvania, Michael To! in? Cor F, 6lst dk ‘August Mabon, Co. 7 Woo New York Lewis Wilson, Co. B, @2d New York. Edmuna Murphy, Co. H, 96th New York. H. J.Harnes, Co. A, 51th Pen sylvAania Joba Lafluer, Co. H, 98th N ‘Thomas Gregg, Co. H, H. Steel, Co. B, 85th New Y M. B. (hayer, Corporal, Co. I, Caleb Lafiuer, Go. H, 98th New York, Charles P. Gray, Sergeant, Co, A, 92d New York, Eiyjah Poor, Co, G, vd New York. Sietfy Samuel, Vo. G, 63d Pennaylvania, Solomon Miller, Corporal, Co. H, 67th New York. Joha Thomas, Go, K, 10ist Pennsylvania. Solon Geller, Co. G, 101at Pennsylvania. Simon Kellen, Co, E, 101st Pennsyly W. B. Moore, Captain, Co. B. 100th New York. Hiram Adams, Co. C,'85th New York. John shrider, Co, B, 93:1 Pennsylvania. Francis Bealeficld, Corporal, Co. K, 92d New York, 8. E. skinner, Co. 1, 98th New York. Jonathan Young, Co. C. 61st Pennsylvania, John B. Hayden, Co. |, 86th New York. Daniel Honlin, Co. F, 61st l’eonsylvauia. Samuel Staitler, Oo. £, 61st Pennsylvania. John Augheubaugh, Co. F, 6lst Pennsyivania, George = troh, Co. D, 61st Pennsylvania, George O'Rrisn, Co, F, 6Iat Pennsylvania. JE. MeKillip, Co, F, 61st Peangylva Alexander Peterbangh, Co. D, 61st Penusylvania, Natyan Lan‘ ©, Gist Pennsylvania. Bdmund Ani i, 6Lat Pennsylvania, ger, Co. B, 62st Ponnsylvania. Jno, Minuly, Co, ©, 6Ist Pennsylvania. David Hoog, Co, C, 61st Pennsylvania, H. 8, Estep, Co. F, 85th Now York, Coptain Harris, 25th New York, sent to Salisbury Lieut, Fsselatien, 25th New York, dead. Wm. R. Fleming, Co. F, 81st New York. James Heron, Co. B, 6lat New York, Col. Dodge, 87th New York. — Pervorce, Co. B, 100th New York, — Copeland, Co. B, 100th New York, Surgoon D. D. 1. Marshait, Berdan’s Ss., not wounded, Four ofleers of the 100th New York have goue to a'ia- Dury. All the prisouers whogwere not wounded have been sent to Salisbury. Major Smith, Gist Pennsylvania, gone to Salisbury. Captain Dawson, G1st Pennsylvania, gone to Salisbury. One man, D, "eist Peunsyivania, gone to Salisbury. One man, Co. C, 61st Pennsyivania, gone to Salisbury. The Arrest of Colonel Van Wyck. Our readers may remember a notice, somo weeks since, of the arrest of Colonel Van Wyck, of Oran; county, N. We find in the Middletown Press a let from ‘at officer, in which ho thus refors to the Ject— Rornr’s Caurcn, May 18, 1862. After we got settled down, I received a letter t: rt to juarters of General Porter, Provost shal, Went, and found charges preferred against.) me for having taken the secossion ambula:ce and some ‘bacon and corn meal for my regiment whon it was in a famishing condition. All the property Thad: taken had been left by the rebel army ita retreat, and I bad taken it for the absolute wants and necessitics. ambulance was broken on the retreat. I had it fixed, and the first day carried somo sick soldiers; the second’ day two siok lieutenants—Conolly , atid Stili—who were unablo to walk. Still there had previously been issued an order, of which 1 was igno- rant, that no Vt ar delg not even ated to the rebel army, should be taken. SoI was ordered under arrest, and in‘elose confinement—that is, confined in my quar- ters, with a guard stationoa over me. 1 suppose, was necessary for military discipliog, all ough it seem- ed severe, when @ man had intentionally done no wrong, only‘ laboring with too much zeal to procure subsistence for jaded and hungry men, who, ina few hours, might ‘be lying cold in death on the battle field Writing from near the Chichahominy river, May 19, Colonel Van Wyck further says :— wrodpeday omning visited General McClellan's head- | safer at Cumberland. Saw several of his staff officers, ‘he matter of my arrest was brought to the attention of the General, when'he promptly ordered that I should be released; that he was satisfied Thad taken nono of the enemy’s ‘property except for the benefit of my regimmut, and without intending to violate any army regulaton, Tam convinced that my arrest did not proceed from Gen- oral bcClellan’s headquarters. € Rebel Accounts from Richmond. ANOTHER REBEL ACCOUNT OF Tit! BATTLE OF THE CHICKAHOMINY, [Telegram to the Memphis Appeal.) Monier, June 4, 1862. A mpocial despatch to the Advertis-r, dated ‘Atian! ta, the 4th, gives further particulars of the late bat Richmond. ‘The Charleston Cow ier of the 3d say: commenced on Saturday,at one o’clock P. M., this side of the Chickahomy, about eight miles from “Richmond. Our troops, under General Longstrect, mado the attack. ‘The fight lasted until eight o’clock I’.°M., and resulted in a Confederate victory alter a hard ani bloody battle. We captured tho enemy’s campa, breastworks and pieces of artillery, driving him “back completel federais renewed the fight at sunrise onSunday 1: aad attempted to recapture his camps, but « back and again defeated. His loss ‘was much great thon ours—it is Delieved to be five to one. Lee, Johvston and President Davis were on thi ground; the federal forces were commanded by General E. D, Keyes. The siaughtor of the enemy was torrible. GENERAL MAGRUDER ASSIGNED TO A NEW COMMAND. {Correspondence of the Meniphis Appeai.] General Magruder has been relieved of his command, and is at the Spotswood House, where is also Genoral Fioyd, who has not been reinstated by the Confederate authorities, both of these excellant fighting nem in the humor of Achilles in his tent. {From the Richmond f'xami Major General Mazruder has be mand in the traus-Mississippi di Dit Will Dot, we learn, proceed to his post for ¢ days, in view 0!" the ee crisis im the tmmediave aisighhorhicod of he ‘hm This will be good news for our Arkansas riends. » May 28.) igned to take com- THE “MARYLAND LINE.” {From the Memphis Appeal, Jure 5.) It ia stated that the ofticers having in hund the organt- zation of a‘‘Maryland Ime” in Virgiuia, are progressiag quite successfully with the work. Many members of ‘ylaud companies, whose term, of marion recently expled, have entered the line, and, in several instances, whole companies have applied for adinission. Others are coming under the privilege of a transfer from rogi ments of other States. None but native Marylanders are received into the line. M’CLELLAN’S ARMY TO BE ANNIHILATED—ALL SORTS oF i] ln 3 (Correspondence femphis Appeal Ricumoxp, ay 31 1902, You recollect the story of the London’ housemaid who came back from Tyburn in toara because the man sie went out to see hanged had been respited on the gal- lows. Should the Yankees now before the city jay down their arms and surrender themselves, George i. pstyer e and all, t gether with their stores, ammunition boats, to General Jobuaton, without a fight, 1 er believe there are some people ja Richmond— men that have never been in the army nor sullered any- thing of the privations and exposures of the campaign— who would consider themselves swindled out of a whole- fome excitement. Should McClellan's great army be pee wo apie, without molestation there would Rig $3 for pig poo for it isnow in @ position in fot overcoms us—a most improbable ‘gee annihilate it. We may safely en ‘General a senaseen that the young Napoleon of Yau- kkeedom shall not get off without being divested of all pono ira prestigeat the very outset of his military "We have bad « thousand rumors to-day, all going show that the nearer the war is brought to our ost the less do we know of the actual! operations of the forces or of the arrangements of the hour. It is said that Burnside is advancing on Weldon to cut off our communication with Charleston, while another report circulates to the efiect that he has actually crossed the James river near Suffolk, and joined his forces with those of McClellan. It seems alinost impossible to learn for certain whother or not the Yankees are in ion of the two railroads at the Junction or of the Froderiekeburg Toad to Ashiand. Last nig! at twelve o'clock the latest train brought pvp FL} sick ee and supplies then remaining in th hospital, and the report tbat a federal colo mn wos within four miles of the place. An equal iinposs ibility seems to exist of urriving at the exact truth of tho re- sult of the skirmish of Tuesday afternoon at Peak's Turn Out, near Hanover Court House, Accounts givea by wen who were actually engaged jo the fight ure as contrarient as possible. The Enyuirer treats the atfair ne of littin importanes. The Braminer gays General Liranch ws un- deniably beaten and outgencralled, and that eur lowe considerable. What the ¢ feverament really believer wx gard to the resul’, may be judged from the fact (hat General Hill has been sent forward to take the command at this point over Genera.s Anderson and Branch. WHICH Dip 1E rRePER?” [From the Seinphis Appeal, June 6.) We hear that Geticral Go ahead Jackson is in Frede. rick, Ma.,and that orders have bem actually ant to him From the War Di pcrtinn (a push on to tha relies of Balti« more or the veduclion uf Washington, whichever he may Corone Inquest. A Omp Starved 10 Dxath.—Coroner Collin held an quest yesterday, wt No 85 Pitt etreet, upon the body Of a child named George Madden, who died from neglect and starvation, ‘The fatheror the ebild, it mtn fa away at the war, and the mother being am intomy woman, the little cue was left wrthout any nouriel sieat for three day ‘The jury reudered.a verdi¢t io accord. ance with the above facts. Daowygo Wii BATHING. —Lake Gallagher, a boy about nine yedrs oft, was drowned at the foot of Canal street yesterday while bathing. NDeceaset was unable to swim, ‘and, venturiig out beyond tix depth, sank bofore any istancs could be rendered him. Thehody reeo- réd and tnken to the residence of deceased's pa No, 641 Canal atroct. were Coroner Wildvy hel quest ty mint The Earopa Ontward Bound. > Dostow, Jane Li, 1962, ‘The steamship Europa sailed at ten o'clock this morn. ing, With ene hundred and thirty-ei.bt passengers for Liver, il twenty-four for Ualitax, She takes ont 31 Jn aveeie, THE NAVY. ’ Oamarmas—steam one of the purchased ‘vessels which the government bas bad converted into a gunboat; was built as Medford in 1860—is propeller of 868 tons Durden, and was owned in Boston. She bas seen considerable serviee, and sailed from the port of Baltimore on Tuesday for @ cruise, The following is list of her officers:— Commander—Wm, A. Parker. Pm wed Masters—¥. W. stwong, H. Huntington, Wm. FA on rafal C. Cannon. Surgeon— —— Pray. <n First Assis‘at Engineer— —— Oswald. Assistant Enginecr.— —— Powers au’ —— Rayden. Masters’ Maies—Walter Odiorne and Heory Wells. Lioutenant and Executive Offlcer R. D Wells bas been detiched from the vessel on account of sickness, and a8 Yet no one has boen detailed to take his place. Catvca—Five guvs—steam gunboat—cleared from the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on Monday eveuing for New Or- Jeans, returned yesterday morning, having, when fifty milos south of Sandy Hook, in a heavy gale, strained herself go much as to leak about six inches per minute. She will have to be docked and overhauled. Dztaware—Steamer.—The following is @ correct list of the officers of this ship: Commander—S. L. Ro Fag Qficer-—3. ¥. Ouxchenbusb. Eeaulenant Caonmnanding L. B. Chase. Acting Ma. ter and Executive < Acting Assisiant Sujet 8. aca art! Acting Assistant Paymaster—John D, Williamson. Engineers—Second Assistant J. H. Kevens, {sting sy Acting Third Assistants, A. Dunbar, J. Davis, T. J. ig Masler’s Matej. WH. Raymond, J. H. Ham. moni Flag Oterke and Stgnat Oficer—B. 0. Gabaudan, Paymaster’s Clerk—Chas.'t, Hallowell. Surgeon's Steward—Rovert Dodson. FLaG—steam gunboat.—This beat, which has recently been altered and greatly improved in appearance, gailed from Baltimore on Tuesday, Annexed ig a list of her offi- cors:— Commander—J. F. Strong. Lieutenant—O. C. Carpenter. ‘Acting B aymaster-—Lynford Lardner. Acting Ass‘stant Sur; W. Sartovi Ac te Madera —o gl agri W. H, Jatham, Tho- Shisholn Engineers Acting Firat Assistant—J. F. Flowry.. “Aot- cond As:istauts—John Haynes, M. Dandrew, W. W. Acting Third Assistant—W. 8. Kelton. ler’s Males—Joseph S. Johnson, G. W. Veacock, E. | \ ‘Travers, Hopsatosic—steam sloop-of-war—William R. ‘Taylor, commanding, was built at the Charlestown Navy Yard, and launched on the 19th of November. Orders to pre- pare a crew and a guard of marines for her have been issued, and she will probably be ready for a trial trip in about a week. The Housatonic is 206 feet long between perpendicilars, bas thirty-eight feet extreme breadth of beam, and twenty-six feet tem inches depth of hold. Her frame is built solid on the door up to the turn of the bilges, and is caulked inside and outside, so that sho could float even if her bottom planking were torn off. She is planked and sealed with sclected seasoned white oak, ‘and is square fastened with copper aud iron throughout, Intended to carry an exceedingly heavy battery she is very strong, and nas be:y built of the best of materials, She has new and splendid engines, constructed expressly for her. The following officers hove already been ordered to ber:— Commander—Win, Rodgers Taylor Liewtenan!—Wm. K. Mayo. Mas'er—M. 8. Stuyvesant. ‘Beatswain—H. D. Grace. Heptsviie—Four guns, steam transport.—Sho will be ready to sail about Saturday. Her armament is on board, and consists: of ous ten-inch Dabigren, one rifled thirty-two-pounder, and two long thirty-twos, broadside, ‘and will go into commission to-day. Haze—Steam transport—is lying at pier No. North Tiver, taking in subsistence stores for Newbern, North, Carolira, ‘Kare Srairr—Bark, atoreship—Captain Fich, com- manding, at present being loaded with provisions, &c., for Key West and the Western Gulf squadron. She will probably sil to-day, and will take out any letters or packages set at the Lycoum. LACKAWANNA—New steam sloop-of.war, firet class.— ‘The planking on this’ vessel being nearly finished, she will probably be ready to launch on the 4th of July next Her machinory is almost ready at tho Allaire Iron Works" and ty to be beige! to the Navy Yard the first week in July, Mowawx—out ot’ commission, steam gunboat—has beou thoroughly cverbauled and altered. She is to be hauled under the sheers at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, as soon ag her engines have ‘been thovoughly tested, to receive her armament, She got up steam for that pur- pose on Saturday, and gave much’ eatisfaction. Annexed ie & list of her officers, as fur as repotted:— utenrnt Comma iting-—A. K, Hnyhes. y Maters—Wiiian Ottawell, Anthony Smalley, : om—Goorge W. Woot, Acting Assistant Paywister—Geo, MH, “Arulrews. Acting Third Assttart Br giner—Geo FE. Whitney. m. C, Hanford, Thos, Holland, ‘New Inoxsipes—new iron-clad steamer--bae had her coppering finished and fonr tier of plates put upon hor sides; was removed from Road's wharf to the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, on Tuerday. She ts ordered to be completed with the greatest despatch, and her contract- tors feel confident of having her ready for service by the 15th of July, when she will be turned over to the govern- mont. Nonre Canouixa—Thirty four guns, receiving ehip— Since our last record of affairaon this vessel, the new steam galley cooking stove has been erected and pat in | operation. The inventor is Mr. Cornolius Godfrey, of Brooklyn; and the stove is of the same general form and arrangement of pagts as the one'exhibited ebout « yoar ago by that gentleman, on his premises, cor- ner of Navy and Johnson streets, Brooklyn. A few special conveniences have been addod, and cenrid- erable enlargement of capacity has been made for the purpose of better adapting it to the particular wante of the North Carolina. The principle and arrangemonts of this elegant and ingenious spparatus seems to be ad- justable to the requirements of any desired eniargement or contraction of capacity, and is capable of cooking advantageousiy for a company of hundreds or of thou- sands. It consists mainly of @ peculiarly arranged steam generator or stove, ard a system of tanks and coppers for boiling water and soup by the con- densation of steam frem the generater. It also affords all requisite facilities for the baking and boiling of méate, &c. The capacity of the .tanks and coppers is adapted to the greatest possible re: quirements of a receiving ship; in (act, the inventor claims that this stove can be so arranged as to cook for eight thousand persons. The sclution of the problem of cooking by steam bas long been a desideratnm; but it is clatmed for this apparatus, mow brorght into efficient ‘use on board the North Carolina, through the intelligent appreciation of its commander, Captain Meade, that the problem now receives its first economical and eminently practical solution. Tho merits of the invention were re- cognized by himin tho early exhibition of the stove, and by his tufluential recommendations thia highly ‘eeful invention has been brought to the know- ledge of the government, and its practical success insured. The beauty and usefviness of the apparatus can only be fully appreciated by witnessing the eave and completeness with which is does its great work of cooking. Besides cooking, the stove is capable of furnishing the incidental advantages of working pumps, hoisting the cargo in or out of the vesvol, giving signals from a steam whistle, warming the vessel by steam, furnishing shower baths and hot water for bathing purposes, condensing supply of frosh water while cooking; and fually, should the ship take fire in the hold, the steam from the stove can be made to extin- cnish itpromptly. On the whole, the steam galley stove seems to be just the thing wanted, not only on board of ships, naval or commercial, but for cooking in forts, bar- racks, stationary cainps, In large hotels and factories, or wherever extensive cooking is required to be thoroughly done in a short time, and with economy. Ruone Terano—7 guns, steam tranaport—sailed from Boston on yesterday, taking the mail for Port Royal and both Gulf squadrons, ‘Vincrsta—stent = transport—Is losding subsistence stores for Washington, D. C,, at pier No. 10 North river, Trise—ironclad steam gunboat, purchased weesei— arrived at St. Louis from the Mississippi fleet on Mon- day ; was taken on tho Merchants’ docks to be overhiul- ed and repaired, having. been eunsiderably damaged in her tate actions. When ready ahe is te return to the Misstsatpot. ‘Wasmncton Navy Yann.—There are still upwards of one thousand seven hundred mechanics at work, repaint. ing vessel# and manufacturing every desertption of ord- nance stores, copper bolts and sheathing, anchors, chaiu cables, cabooses, and water tanke—everything to in. sure tho conifort and convenience of map on land and waver ONE WEEK LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS. REBEL ACCOUN . Pierre Soule Arrested and Sent North. TRADE OPENED FROM THE GULF, de, &., &. Since the opening of the Missiseippi river, conseqnent on the capture of Memphis, we have received vis Vicks- burg and Memphis, several days later intelligence from ‘New Orleans, or news to the 29th ultimo. We subjoina suminary :— PIERRE SOULE ARRESTED. Ex-Senator an. .ate Provost Marshal Pierre Soule has Deen arrested by Major Goneral Butler, on a high poli- tical charge, at New Orleans, and will be sent North in a few days. THE FIRST ARREST UNDER ORDER NO. 28. A furious woman, with one eye, and badly marked with iho smallpox, was arrested on @ charge of deport- ing herself in a very violent manner.’ She refused to five her name, but declared she would kill General But- of, ahd that the Yankees were all a yery fediculosus sot She was put in the calaboose, BUSINESS AND PROVISIONS. Vory little business is being done in the city, but pro. visions are gradually arriving, which will relieve tho asos from the danger of want. FORCING SPECTR PAYMENTS, interview with the officers of the ursday, and, after w full hearing, ed to pay. all their depositors, upon y and according tothe provision s 8 ‘al order No. 30, whieh we published a fow days sy BEAYREGARD’S BFLLS BOUND NORTH. ‘The bells which were taken from the churches by the order of Boauregard were shipped to New York on Tues- aay last in the shi North America, by order of General Butler. ‘The Della wants them united in one casting and placed en the roof of Faneuil Hall. THS CHURCHES TO BE OPENED. General Butler has ordered that religious services be had in the ditferent churches of the city as in times of profound peace, and no prayer for the destruction of the Union or for the success of the rebels” will be tolerated. SUPPLYING THE WANTS OF THE NEEDY. General Butler gives notice that the Chiof or Subsis tence will sell to families for consumption, in small quan, tities, pork, beef, hams and bacon at seven cents, and ten cents for flour. ASSISTANT MILITARY COMMANDANT. Colonel N. A. M. Dudley, of the Thirtieth Massachusetts regiment, has been appointed Assistant Military Com- mandant of the city. TRADE OPENED. Under the “Marine News’? heading we find the follow” ing iteme:— The sechocner Pheprbsst: pan for Boston. ‘4 u. 5 propeller Tamerlana “(with troops), from Ship island “Ship Havelock, from Boston. Bark Harriet, from Bordeaux. Ship Daniel Webster, from Ship. Island, U.S. steamer Constitution, below, coming up. ARRIVAL OF THE NEW POSTMASTER « The steamer Connecticut arrived on Thursday evening | bringing a large supply of naval stores and a heavy mail. J. P. Tweed, of Cincinnati, and E. W. Fox came as pas- sengors. Mr. Fox is tho now Postmaster, REBEL LIES CONCERNING “THE SITUATION’? IN NEW ORLEANS. {From the Mobile Tribune.] We learn thit @ bitter feud) exiats botween the ray aud navy ofdcers at Now Orleans. Bu merit of tuking the city. Farragut and Porter divide the houor, Farragut, im a recent tuterview with the Generai, declaced that without the presence of the fleet ha would not wive a cent for the seew i'y ar Ais life or that of his army. This is told to us on the very best authority. is about leaving for the Novth, and it may be in some degree on this account, but to ja all probability, because he does not exactly feel secare in his own pre- lous person. The exasp: m agains! him, especially procee ling from some of hig orders, ts making bim fearful. Since the first war ship was set afloat there has been a Jjenlousy between tho land and sea service, A eaileri cooks: with contempt on alaudsman, When a doubtful story is told on board st ays. ‘tell that to the marines. lous and little lacking in man. bout thom the odor of the land. t the credit of taking New Or. avy. Butler would not have housand men at his b. could not remain t ag net at his call. So, x or intatny dogs belong toFucragut- end Porte! thew onght to have it. Tho ‘order of Gen. Butler in respect to Confederate believed, was Kuggested by merely specula- and ii i said that t yas drawn up by Jacob wcert with Buller The resalt is that ‘that money bas fallen greatly in valaé, and may be bougiit at twenty-iive con's in guld for a dollar, The object was to use it in the purchase ef sugar, molasses and cotton, on rt mptlon that those cotmmodities could bo found end that »o man owniag them woula Y in exchenge for them. hood, because they ha ‘Thore is not a doubt t leans mast be given to tl ot hear it wich a huni Barker, in merchant—is Boston, sed will Descent. So that Butler, Barker a) to sbare rer enormous profits that it ted. nd so like a Yankeo,taud e Butler, wio is surnamed joilar’” would be better under especial instance of bis avidity the ci:cumstances of ¢ for sri. ‘The jealousy between the army and the navy has come to x0 high temper that the jailer will not obey any ordors addrersed to it by Bator, except those which are eatial to the holding of the city. hear some in- nees of this, but are not at liberty to mention them, ‘hese mon have come to the conciusfon that the war is nearly at nd sand that the spoils of it wil! ‘be of im- mense val os held, they seem to thivk— and Ratier’s e \dea—the whole coun ty in subjugated, The visious of pinnder which this be- ief creates aro sufficient even to satisty the expoctations England, Farther Rebel Accounts of the War on the Atkantic Coa: (From the Savannah Key ; May 80. RUMOKED FIGHT. It waa currentiy rumored ou the streets yesterday af- ternoon that a skirmish or battle tok place at some point on or near the Savaunahand Chari Rairoad—it Was supposed in the vicinity of Poeotaligo, South Caro- lina. We have no reliable information on the subject, but we credit the report. The traim due from Charleston at five P, M. did not arrive. ‘THE ENEMY BELOW. ‘Two or threeof the enemy's gunboats were on ye ster. 4 lying in the Savannah river just below Fort Jackron. They were in motion vecasionally, but mostly at anchor. From this and 4) recéut balloon observations below, the enemy may be preparing to execute his long threatened attack. For the benefit of those who surmise that this move. ment is @ (eint, while the attack will be made on Charies- tou, we will remark that at no time during the war has the enemy made a feint by water. Confident of his ae th, has invariably advanced boldly up to the mark, THE UNION FORCES IN SAVANNAB RIVER. {From the Savannah News, May 30. ‘The Yankee gunboats mentioned by us as being in the river below Fort Jackson on Wednesday, wore still in view yesterday, but had taken positions further down, near Tennessee creek. Tt is thought by some that the boats were enga od in removing their batteries on Oakly Island, and large volumes of white smoke rising in that direction, yesterday afternoon, imdneed the belief that they were burning their cabing at their abandoned bat- teries. Others are of opinion thot the steamers brought men and guns for the oreetion of batteries ow Kiba Island, with a view to shell var batteries, [From the Savannah News, May 80.) WAR MOVEMENTS, ‘The cars on the Charleston Railroad, due here at five o’cluck in the aftéfioon, bai! not arrived at the time of our going to pres# with our evening edition, nine o'clock. It was rumored ia the city at noon tbat the enomy bad landed a considerable force in Carolina, and were ad- yvanoing on Pocvtaligo. Other indications anthorize us to believe the current ramor iv the stroet, that fighting ts gol tng on in that vicinity, which accounts for the non- arrival of the Charteston cars. ‘Some of our citizens inform us that they heard heavy firing in the direction of Povotalige List evening. THR UNION GUNBOATS SHELLING TIE REBBL BATTER RIGS BELOW THE City. {From the Charjeston Mercary, May 81.) ‘The stir caused by the news from Pocotaligo go Yeater day afternoon was considerably increased by the ne the enemy's gnpboats, after entering ane te at their usual work @ few miles below he ion it’ sp. w ep. poars that five gunboats, one of which ironclad, and without masts, at river with the flood tide yesterday morning, few shell near the camps at Seceasivnville, provi C4 @ clusively that our Lawn peer rere, ithin range youth. Tho Yankees thon shelled th steamer boats. rorcing her tora eu toe cane a Fore Peuiperton, oT eeterday afternvon, al MeN gen slermers he. gan sholling our battery at New! Cut. and the fire was return No casuaities are reported on our side, ‘Une shot from our eee, was plainly seen to cat down a mast, and other damage poy veenaviy 8 ce tenmeriess gunboats, as our practice w: im Et: in ¢harge of Captain Smith, F. wiie'e Daviatfon. the command of the Lieutenant T. G. White uanisied in battery. The negroes have been removed from tho Island, and the cattle aro boing driven off. poate still At sunset last oveving the enemy's remained anchored in the vicmity ef our batte: ies, and »= itis probable that they will reopen fire thin mcrae of the keenest and most rapacious Yankve in New | TRIAL OF APPLETON OAKSMITH; Charged With Fitting Out the Margaret Scott asa Slaver—Evidence of Captain Londra—The Owner of the Manucl Or= tex, dc. OU SPECIAL BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE. } Bosros, June 10, 1862. The trial of Appleton Oaksmith, charged with Sitting out the vessel Margaret Scots to engage in the slave trade, was commenced at the United States District Court im this city on Monday. The first day was consumed in opening the case, but little else of importance being done. Judge Clifford prosided. United States District Attorney Dana and Assistant District Attorney Lothrop ‘appeared for the government, and Mr. B. F. Sawyer, of New York, for the defence. Mr. Oaksmith appeared in court accompanied by hig mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Oakemith, the poetess, and six other female friends; also @ little child three or four years of age. The prisoner isa fine looking man, about thirty-eight years of age, and appeared much interested in the evidence elicited from the witnesses, taking copious notes of the questions and answers. One of the Indies occupied the setteo with the accused, his mother was seated at his left hand,and the child—a fair faced* curly haired girl—sat at his feet, a silent spectator of the scene about her. It was shown, by the bookkeeper of the Merchants” Bank in New Bedford, that moneys had been deporited in that bank in the namo of Oaksmith, or by him, bo- tween August 1 and September 9, 1861, to the amount of $7,275, and that previous to September 12 the money was all withdrawn, hTomas E. Borden, a stevedore of New Bedford, who discharged the Margaret Scott after she had beon seized by the United States Marshal, testified that she was not fitted ovt as whalers usually , having am extra quantity of water pipes, filled with fresh water— it being customary to fill'the of! casks of a whaler witht salted wator previous to the voyage. The provisions also were too small in quantity and too poor in quality for # whaler intended for an eighteen months ‘The most important witness examined to: was Captain Ambrose 8. Londra, captain of the Margared Scott. Mr. sawyer desired to know if Mr. Landra waa not himself under indictment for being accessory to, or engaged in, the trade; and if so, whether his evidence would be admissible. The Cou't ruled it would, examination of this witness was long and tedious; but his evidence was much to the point, giving brief bistes ry of the whole affair, as follows: ‘fa July list witness met Oakemith on the City wharf, New Bedtord, for the first time. The prisoner ent into conversation with him about boying a vessel tosend, off on the coast of Africa, and spoke of the Manuel Ortez, then lying out in the stream; said he wanted to buy = vessel, fit her ostensibly for a whaling voyage, but realiy to go the coust fora cargo of slaves, Witness at that time was with the accused half an hour. They then rated, witness agreeing to meet Oaksmith at the House, New Bedford, that same night; he was to ten o’clock and vail for A. Morris. At thie jee ré to buying a ship to go to the coast of Africas it was finally agreed that mLSeRR: should look for a vese gel, which shouldbe fitted out should be captain, an th the voyage, should receive the sum of $5,000 for his ser- however, vicor, and tho crew were to receive $500 each; sum of $1,500 was ment! as the compensation the other oitice upon, satisfactorily compensated. Captain provide the ship with suitable rovitiies anda ‘noone barrels of water. He was \0 use every endeayor to make her pass as a whaler. The officers and crew were hipped in good faith for a whaling voyage; and to know nothing of the true mission of the vessel until her arrival out On or near the coast. demurred that the officers might not agree to go into the business; but the defendant stated that there would be no trouble, ag they always went right into it. If, ever, one Sehottld woe ‘agreo send him hom, and he smith) would satisfy nie The prisoner’ at this intere View gave witness bis business card, which read, ‘A| pleton. Oal:smith, Greenport, L. 1.” Witness was write to the prisoner in New York, addressing his letters to A, Morris, New York Post Ollice. Tho bill ‘of gale the ship was to be im another man’s name, stating be would furnish the purchase m: Se letters passed between the parties, in the one case di- rected to, and in the other signed by, amith maile several visite to New, agreed on buying the Margaret Scott for "$3,400 of tain French ard the other owno/s of that versel, bill of sale was made out in the name of Samuel P,' Skinner. Skinner and Captain French made bargain. Qaksmith. gave all directions fitting the vessel, coppéring her, es a ft was not to exccet 000. difficult, however, to make it cei aise Genie and some* correspon ‘ence passed between tha Parties aboutit. The ship was finally made read; nd was to be cleared on Saturday, September T. ‘Oaicicn was in New Bedford; but Skinoer, who had not ni let into the secret, refused to have the ship cleared tho ground that she wag in debt. He also declined e ing muything more to do with the vassel,be having heard it rumored that she was intended tora slaver. Om the Monday following, however, he consented toclear the vessel, and did so) incompany with witness. de- fendaut gave witness a scrap of paper upon which was written the woris:—©Trinidad, off Brazil. Lay as some other name,., Wait three to five piles 2 ull, orders. Obey the verbal or written orders of A. Mora.’? After the vessel had cleared witness went down the harbor and got on board. The revenue oilicers being on board the vessel. ho came hg w the city and reported to ‘Dakamith. The ter said hie thought’ it wonld be all right, a wanted wituess to return to the vessel. He did s0. Om Wedbesday night the rg Nexen team eee came eee and selzed the vessel, ar tna 394, Captat ‘The two were brought to a and erie in ile ‘Tho negroes, when taken, were to have Cuba, where the money for the captain ores crew wnarne Margaret Seott waa “to be paid on pap neo ‘in goki’’ Captain Londra was to meet a tvom which he was to Pa orders about He was aiso to change his flag uy en neous of Arie, ‘but be did not say to what or in what ae alwaya called Onkamith Morris, though he ees bad be his right name. he - Phos ime th ae witness oocupted Ps and a half hours time, the Court granting te of oni five minutes. Mr. B. wwyer, for the fefeucs, then oy jected the ssianeshas aa it oat rigid crue examination, and su ee re there were ‘several boat Com pases ia ihe cargo the Margaret Scott, such as are used in whale boats: aus that witness was under two or three Poona for — Hage this vessel wake siaver. Witness stated that he appeared before Grana Jury ith, but denied wheal inducements were held out to him to pacnga ely fe pl havin; stand nearly tness, ave nahh wal stiowed loblep shlde, ahd Mr, Wentere erchant of Now ere nae ate F ee oute (was in New Bec‘or? at the time of the Prrgre trangac- tions in the ease of the Margaret Scott, and that he was knows there by the name of Oakamith to other besides Captain Londra. Jobn.F. Blasdel, vox elerk in the New York omtes that defendant bad a box in that office, office, it ber being the same as the number which defendant hed Kira to Captain Londra; to address in the name of A. fi id Dwelty, a hackman in New Bedford, had defendant free the depot Wo the Taker Howe, and saw him‘write his name as A. Morris. Upon the conclusion of this examination the court was adjourned until to-morrow morning at half-past ning velo ; ‘infeéd hates Marsbai pooh he New York, arrived bore ith two witnesses this phed for six others, ‘rho willetrive to-morrow. ‘The case ts exciting cons ia cohed avelee. sma aacows ‘ieimare od co 5 euri ibe aspera oui tae tabneton nes bevb Carsten Police Intelligence. Apaor Bvracany axp Tusrt ov $6,000. —Etheridge M. Fish, @ venerable looking customer, arrived in thie ety yesterday from Wilmington, Delawdte, in eustody of officer Nevin, of the Second preolnet, oneebarge of hav ing burglartously entered the office of Chas. H. of No. 38 Burling slip, on the 234 ultimo, and stealing d 8 $50 note on a spectacle mak ‘or in the neighbor= |. At Philadel he suceseded in selling ancthew note of the same ination, but what he did with ‘the oalance of the has not yet been - tained. Justice Osborne committed the accused fer ex- amination ta he salaries Ste Preh is supported to be y bef iM on deputed to was taken into custody be poner pir des Jigs Court, on charge ling eighty - ee oon from 3 orca No. at White strove, Peete Set berth. Mot the et Saonery ‘afan, Tenet ana oF ‘inian money was found upon she whigh wont to Be ne ped the a ee ant. Justice Ow" Ant od Wve Wall 08 oe thoneagd dolor of the heise for ily