The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1862, Page 8

8 a E SEVER DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. eee THE GAVARIA AND CHINA OFF CAPE RACE The Mexican Question in the Spanish Parliament. farribaldi end Victor Emanuel Again Friends and Garibaldi Going to Turkey. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. TUE FASHIONS FOR de, Re., Sy, Jouns, N. F., Jane &@, 1882. ‘The steamships Bavaria, from Soutuampten 4ih, and the China, from Liverpool apd Queenstown 8th iust., passed this point at eleven e’clock this morning, aud ‘were boardea by the news yechtof the press. ‘Fhe general news contains no striking characteriatics. ‘The division of the French army leftat Rome consists ‘of three brigades, under Guneral Montebello. Whe Russian Ambassador bas arrived at Paris. ‘The wilt crop in France is represonted as most satis, ‘Tactory. ‘The Spanish Charuder of Deputiga were about to have the documents relative to Mexican aflu:rs laid before them. All differences between Gartbald! and the Italian .gov- ‘ernment bave been satisfactorily arranged, ayd be-has proceeded to Belgrade, Prilice Napoleon was well received at Naples. ‘The Montenegrins have been beaten by the Turks en ‘Whe frontier, and four of their villages burned. The steamship Jura arrived out om the 3d,end the Sdindurg on the 4th inst. JUNE, eo. The Atlantic Telegraph. ‘The British Adwmiral:y have granted w the Atlantic ‘Telegraph Company the services of the ships and crews ‘mocessary for revising and extending the former surveys @f the route along which the cable is intended to be sub- merged. The route westward from the Irish voast, for a distance of some five hundred miles, will be sounded at distances of about a mile apart, the previous soundings having been some thirty miles asunder. A good map of ‘be bottom may, in this manner, be obtained, and-thus faottitate the operation of laying tbe cable. Careful ex- anrination wiil also be made of the Newfoundland coast, and the English government have consented to send, free ef cost, the ships necessary to attend as pilots and as. ‘Sistants gonerally to the ships from which the cable will = Depaid out. Further negotiations are in progress, the vesult cf which will undoubtedly lead to fuciities for Faising the additional capital necessary te complete this moble enterprise, the want of which has of late been £0 eeriously experienced by both England and America. Markets. ‘Fhe sales of cotton on the 2d and 8d inst. in the Liverpool market were twenty thousand bales, The market closed firm at.an advance of oue-eighth to one- quaricr of a penny since the 30tb ult. Flour quiot and unchangea. Wheat dull and drooping. Gorn doll and unchanged, except white, which was firmer. Provisions very dull and tending downward. §An interroption in the workiig of the line east of Bangor prevents the reception of the balance of the ews before Sunday.] General Serrano on the Slave Trade. ‘Is the House of Commons on the 30th of May, Earl Res. mia egged to say that ber Majesty's government had Feceived a communication from the Spanish government. im which the latwr promised to use all the vigiiance in ‘hor power for the suppression of the trafic in slaves. Lord BRoUGHAM had uo doubt that any pledge given by the Spanish goverum n: woukd be redeemed. ie trusved the Suggestion Of Marslual Serrano would be acted upon, and the slave trade made piracy. Fashions for Jane. [From Le Foliet, of Paris.) (he uuoertainty of the weather, great been made in elegant toileties suit and weare glad to find Notwith Proparation ly are not baif so extray aguut opresented, the art consisting in knowing w to s@lect aud suit them to the wearer. Any lady of Felined taste can cusily distinguish that which is really elegant und bon genre from ihe tass of cacicatures aud exagerations sometimes presunted tv Ler as ths Macest Paris fashion. Fiain chine and l’ompadoar silks, moire antiques, sik @aazes and grenadiues are selected for toilettes e. gates, For in dors or out ®f door morning dress Woollen mobairs, bareges, alyacas and foulards are the must suitable, Ihe colors most in vogue fur ‘tbe season are gray, chamois and Hayesa. ‘Phe fashvon of orimmentinng the bottom of the skirts is Ja from being on the decline; we may make the same re. dark with respect to their size aud fuluess. Many new desigus in foulurde Lave been lately jutro @uccd. Among the most elegent are those of @ tight ground with very warrow colored stripes, or covered with © grecque patterh; this a very preity in'drab and biue. er stone culor und green; vikers in tie /ompadour style aro in black, white, or pale buff, with little chine bunches of Gowers. Pearl gray is very much in fashion, avd is suitable to @imout every inutorial, as it cau be trimmed either with is own color or auy other. Wide dlounces seem decidedly to have been disearded 1 favor of smaller ches, rnches, tuyautes and other sty) << Stamieg, which are ouly worn on the bottom of the irk. Braiding’is still much worn, and on almost all fabrics %0 which it is suitabie. Biack silk dress, soutachees in color, are very pretty, and, if simply made, elegant, and well adapted for young lates. Dyona or Irish po} are in good taste, and are generally braided or trimmed wih ruches, ‘Ube fashion of opening dresses at the seams, over Buother skirt, has been decidedly adopted, and is @logant im light fabrics as it wow in winter drosse: made in grenadine, gaaze de Chambery, and »i gauze, the underskirt is made of ilk of the sane color ‘@s the outer one. In some cases we haye seen bowl the same material, the upper one plain and the under flounced or ruchea. Muslin and thin dreses are made with low bodies ‘Swo pelerines are made for these dresser, one ether low; both trimmed to correspond as [ Die with the srt. Bodies are made either round or pointed, but the points fare considered more dressy. Many elegant dresses are made with two pointe ix front and one behind. Square @r open bedies are much worn; if for out of doors they are accompanied with a chemisette of muslin or of silk, ‘the same color as the trimming of the dress. ‘The sleeves are not ver; y large, ‘aud generally open @ither at back or infront. For thin dresses the pret- Siest sleeve is a large full one, set into @ band at the bu tom, har; to pass the hand through. This slee: 4s irawa up iu the frout seam, so as to make it short Before than bebuudl. Loose white bodies will be much worn; the pewest and mont elevant accompaniment for them being 4 small sik Dovy pointed and before, both at top and bottom. Tu the [romt the top upper point reaches up to the chest, end slopes grodually of tik quite narrow under the Srme, ie back also rises im @ point, but not so high as 0 fromt, A strap of silk govs over the shoulder ae = re “4 yo — ero trimmed with ches or pinked wiik frills; are very elegant in Black sik, aud can, of course, then be pak with any olored siclr re very much smaller than wes fashionable go, and are worn off the shoulder if in- toilette habit! Small shawls, with ceep 's0 very clegant for out-of door dress, For the morning, small palott: of same mate: tal as the drees @re worn; but this style is aot adopted alter noon, when Shey are replaced by totally diferent shapes, There are bwo other Styles of mantle which are rade ja the same M@acerial as the dress—the casajve, vear! — ee eiroular Cok * acpi Lsie fe are happy to state that the form of the itely aud decisively altered; = aoe @orm standing up im @ high point, end squarer, gving off rather narrow at the onra pot advance nearly 0 moch on the head. Viowers are piaced on\si The cap i he flowers or ornm. pray at the top or at one to the wearer. or large curled feutuors are very elegant for bide, whichever is more becom! ‘Small married jadies, and are often mixed with fowers, For young ladies the anost recherche Ornaments are roses ‘Very little open, moss rosobude, inoas and green heath ‘e have remarked oue very elegant bounet in this style: Mt was made of white crape, the crown Light, as was ihe posse, the rest was drawn, aud # cinail piaited (rill eiod B very litle beyond the crown. was covered th a frilling of white tulle. Two half opened roses Praall wo voehude, moss and @ Hittie heath, formed Blightly drooping spray, Which was placed ut the top of # bonnet; and the same in the cap, With the exoaption ® one rose. The curtain was of crape, with @ smaii [rili single mous rosebud was placed in the centre fold of the Wincain, And tho strings were of white silk, very wide nd pinked @i) rowwd, This bompet was intended for s outs indy. Another, rneant for on older lady, was of rice straw with a wrAath of violet uzal-aw placed om the passe. A ‘Bravery of tlle aud blonde was fastened und the ; re, aud, descending on each side of the bonnet, war . 1 bebind over £40 curtain, from whenoe it foil ia loug We remarked afoll eee bower, mde of tro das) Pie lave, Jue, pI Hf Hl pa thy 40) OF LLe growo, fei to the bottom of the ourtamm; and the otter, sewn om the of the bonnet, fella little down the crown. The foundation of this bennet was white tulle, the edge of the bopnet-and of the curtain being or Light ble silk, of which there was also a bund round the crown, Two mail curling aud biue feathers w placed uear the front, at the top. Im the cap was mail feather and 7, ge, half open pale yellow rose, with a brand, from which lung @ syller rose, Blue sulk strays, pinked at the cug: ‘A Very neat bonnet, mace for a very young lad'/, was of white taille bouilloume, with naud of tulle on the ‘asno. Very small locee crown, and cartain of Dio mame. + the intertor was a suall poall of while li@q und smal} ‘Diack aid red seeds. ‘Among the dreases prepared for this seesen we notice a few well worthy of remark, one or ¥vs0 especially, which we select tor description — ‘Que was of biack silk, very gracsfy,) and original. Round the skirt were tire rows of uaregy ck flouvees, eged wil violo, #0 on 4m the formoF pated fesicons. A space of seven inches was plaved bg. weem the tlouncs with a narrow baud of violet sik, Damided tn biack, The body was high, and clesed with & band of violet sk, embroidered ip binck beaid dowa the front, and three warrow {rills, like'these op the s®irt, desceuded trom the shoulders to the waist, The sieoves were open und ra- ed with # chevron of narrow frilis, wel of ward Diack. tended ty be worn at a wedding, was a very lasbionable color, The skirt unoes, very iull, and placed in rows thai mine nacrow of Ghree ab equal distamoes, Above each row was a small greoy: lve inches wide, in braidof a dar! ‘The body, high and close:!, fast- a ened DY butions of Ue same Color as ‘the soutuch ‘trimmed on euch side by @ grecque, diminishing ip width tewar@s the-waist. A wide sash, trimmed in the same munner, with smail frilis round the ends. silk dress was ornamented on the skirt, by three Sands of violet silk suutachees, with bh.ck, aud dixposed in festeous, Above each baud of silk was a soutache of viviet. The body was square, with two points in front aud one behind. Round the opening was band of vivlet sk, braiced tm biack; the sleeves were open, not very large and ornamented in the same manner. We remarked one very elegant evening dress, com- posed of apple green gauze de Chambery, with ap ua- der skirt of silk of the same color, with five narrow Pinked and duved tlouzces. ‘The second skirt, of gauze, was shorter than the silk, open at each seam, trimmed round and up the opening, with a rucbe of narrow black juce, ‘Tbe body of silk was low and poiuted, and with it Was & pelerine of gauze fastened behind and trimmed with ruches; the siceves were alternate frilis of silk aud ruches ef lace. Ball drewses are, of course, made in as light materials as possible, and either colured or of white, triuuned with some evlor, Net is becoming fashionable for this purpose, being firmer than tarlatane, and not so easily destroyed. White tarlatanes, atamped with colored flowers, are suited to young ladies, and are by no means expensive. We noticed oue with a plain skirt, most beautifully ornamented in wreaths and bouquets of flowers, and intended to be worn over # wiite silk dress. ‘The tunics of lace are very elegant, and are generally raised at one side by a bunch or garland of towers; Similar fowers are worn in the hair. The bedies of some ball dresses are made with ove point in front aud two Dehind; others with four poiuts—viz: one in frpt, an- other behind, and oi each side; this is rather becom- fag, but requires @ small waist to produce the desired eect. The wreath has entirely dieappeared from the cata- logue of fashionable beaddresses. Flowers are now mingled with the hair, or placed in little bouquets ac- cording to the tasie of the wearer. The large bouquet in front, en diademe, and smaller bouquets under aux, i a becom. ing style to some faces, aud should only then be adopted, The large bouquet should be placed in front, ‘and another behind, under the uape of the neck, with a branch of yery small folicge jtaching the bouquets on each sideof the head. The mst Jogaut in this style that we bave seen was composed of grapes formed of large pearl beads. A branch of vi Attached the front toa large burch at the back of the head’, wh drooping tendrils. For the bouquet in the bair, pink geraniums are moch worn, and when well imitated are very pretty. Very open flowers are not considered suitable for young ladies, oither for bonnets or headdresses; fer tho latter fuchsias are very graceful, and oan be worn quite low, #0 as to droop on the neck. If flowers are worn as ernaments for the dress, those in the hair should, cf course, be of the same kind; for elderly ladies they ean be intermixed with lave or feat THE BROADWAY TRAGEDY. Interesting Developmentsa—Appcearance of Mary Real, the Prisener—Testimony of Wilbur F. Brown, Wm. Crager, James M. Wisdall, Michael Real, U. M. Bassett, Officer McFail and Others— Verdict of the Jury, &c. ‘Yhe inquest in the case of Peter C. Real, who was shot dead by his wife, at his piace of business, No. 256 Broad- way, on Friday afternoom, was held yesterday forenvon, by Coroner Collin, in the presence of the prisoner and a large pumber of anxious spectaters. ‘The investigation was unusually interesting, and re- minded wee UE (he DUFGeN case IU Many rexpoces. THe proof against the accused was overwhelming; but she bore up agalust the array of evidence wath singular for- titude and self porses: Miss Stewart,or ratber Mrs. Real, as she calls Lerseif, wore a heavy blue veil during the inqwert, but removed it from time to time, when it Decame necesvary for the witnesses to ideniity her. She is @ light complexioned woman, of slender form, and rather below the mecinm height. Her coun venunce is expressive of milduess rather than pudsion, and is @ poor index to her real character. She wore Ler hair in rifiglets, and was attired in a light drab colored dress and ch Daring the examination she conversed quite freely with Captain Petty and Mr. Can trell, Dut in such @ low tone of voice as to render her words inaudible, All the witnesses Being in attendance, the Coroner pro- ceeded to empannel a jury of the following named gentie- men:— ‘Thomas S, Lear, James Devin, 8. H. Lyo3, George W. Room The examination of the various witnesses was the: proceeded, with as tollows:— THE INTERVERY. Wilbur F, Brown, being duly sworn, deposed as fol- :—Yesterday afternoon, about tweuty minutes past "clvck, 1 was in the store No. 266 Broadway, when i saw a lady come in and Mr, Real meet her; the prisoner is the lady in question; they stood in the store and talked for about five minutes, when Mr. Real took his bat and they both went out of the dvor; 1saw a motion made by Mr. Real as if to grasp the woman; | saw the motion (urough a glass door, as they were standing tn the hall; I then lost sight of them, and supposed they had goue down stairs; just thea I saw flash and hearda report; the next thing I saw was their coming in at tho door that they went out of; a young mam in the store, pamed Jas, Wisdail, took boid of the lady; I immediate ly rau for a policeman; 1 did not know that deceased was shot at this time; I procured an officer, and en my re- turn deceased was breathing his last. Q. When the door was opened as they came in, had the lady hold of deceased” A. They appeared to be straggling with each other. Q. Did they take the pistol away from her? A. The police did, I believe. . Q. Did you see the pistol in the hands of either party? T did not, Q. How far were you from them when you saw the motion through the glass door? A. About fifty feet. Q Did you ever see the woman there before? A. 1 saw ber there at pine o'clock that morning. Q. Did you ever hear Mr. Keal speak of ber? A. I did often. Q. Did he ever speak of her as bis wife? A. Never. Q. Did deceased tol! you about meeting the prisoner st the Cortlandt street ferry? A. He did, and said he was in company with auother lady at the time; the prisoner addressed the lady, and said that Real was her busbead; that the lady then ieft. Q. Did he state whe this lady was? A. He did; be said it was @ Miss Van Name. Q. What time did he arrive at the store after this oc. currence? A, About half-past ten. Q. Did he remain in the store after that? A. No; be went out once or twice after that, Q. Do you know ef his writing @ note to Miss Van me? A. ido; he told me of the oceurrence at the ferry, an! requested me to writea note of apology. 1 did so aud he copied It; the note now shown me ts in my handwriting; i is the one I drew up for the deceased; I suppose he sent the copy to Mise Van Name, Q. What did he say about the prisoner? A. He said that she wanted to marry him, but (lathe was not in ® position to do so; he said he loved the lady; ue oaid her name was Mary Stowart, Q. Did ho over talk to you about any other lady? A- Ves, several, but Miss Stewart in particular, Q. Sid you ever 290 this lady and doseased in company together? A. About two years ago T did, sociable. Tdid not know it was Miss Stewart then, but learned @ Do pou kiiow where deceased li ved? A. Third street, 1 Leiieve. 7" ai ad geeks Q. How long ago ts 1 that he told yo “se A. About two weeks ago, Tere vane fave you any knowledge of iis man at any oaber plage? A. Thave not, U withe wo" @ How long haye you known 4 (Wo and a hall yearo, but only in 4 bare wee ee James M. Wikdall deposed. ws fol) 101 Little Montgomery my Pingo of busier, N ter past eight yertoriay » tp goods frum t L live at No. City: Tacrived at JY, abort a quar 1 wan’ busy carrying mut A uartor to when | was coming jas! Gone there ras alady coming mp beiind me; the prisoner ig the Jady in questiva; she bppromlod we aad wpked me if NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1862. Mr. Ro.) was in; 1 said I thoughs not, and referred her fo “ar. Brewh, im the rear of the store; Mr. Bown gaid thet’ Mr. Real was mot in: ®.ked Mr. Brown if he knew where Mr. Real was; Mr. Brown said be did not, that be bad aot been down yet, 1 oflered the ;rixouer a chair, aud she remained seated uarter-past three o’chok the pri-oner returned to the store; Mr. Real wus in the store at the time; he was fying on the lomge asivep at the time; | awoke hin, aud told him that vbere wesalady present who wished to see him; Mr. iteal came to the store about ten o'clock, aud, on my telling Lun that a lady bad calle, he sutd that h- had sees her. Q. What occurred when the lady calie! a second Lino? A. Deceased mot the lady and walked with ber as far a8 the skylight whieh is abreuse of tho doorway; they conversed there about ton miputes, and, judping from Mr. Rea 's tone, the conversation wus ao angry one; Tevuld not hear what was said, but 1 saw their actions very plaivly, they then waiked towal ett Da case looking at them, and bad a comiman View of them, but (heir conversation was so low that I could not hear what was said; when they went out im the bail the conversation ame louder,acd 1 waked towards the door for the purpose of Nstening; | heard the rep rt Of a pistol, and immedisely Tan towards the door; | kaw Ceceased in a standing posi- tion; be hud bold of the muzzle of a pistol {2 one bond, while he grasped the iw y with the cther; be seemed to be tying . push her into the store; the wo- man had the stock of the pistol in her right hand, 1 separated them and took the lady out of de coused’s grasp, deceased’s brother then came up and tovk the pisto! away from the prisoner; the pistol vow shown mois the one I gaw in the prisoner's possession; learried the prisoner to the rear of the store und retained ber there until the pole came; deceased bud slag gered into the olice and fell on we tor; he was laying there, the privoner came forward and quested that she migtit be permitted to seo the bod deceased diced almost immediately after reaciwng t be bad just time to say, “1 am shot—I a1 and then expired. I tried to talk, Dut be was unable to say & word. Q. Ind deceased say who shot him? A. No. Q. Did the prisouer speak to deceased when he fell on the door? A. No; she merely lovked at him, Q. Couid you say what the position of the parties was. when the -hot was firedy A. I cannot, but I think de- ceased must have been in a steoping position: he was standing up when I went to the hall; deceased was about five feet six inches bigh. Q. How long did doceased live after you heard the Teport of the pistol A. About fifteen minutes. Q. What was the lady doing ali the time? A. When she came forward and reqverted to see deceased she od by his head until he died: the only remark that es- caped ber lips was, ** ‘ibis is a long four years.” Q. Lid the prisuner make any attempts toescape? A. Be did not, WHERE MARY REAL PURCHASED THE PISTOL. Joubn H. Bes, of No, 98 Vanderl-ilt avenue, Brooklyn, deposed as toilows:—] receguize the pistol now sho wD me as the one 1 seid Ty day afternoon about three o’elock; 1am employed at Onion & Wheelock’s, No 366 Broudway; about one o’clock a lady came into the store and asked for @ pistol; 1 showed the lady sever] pistols; the lady now present is the one who called at the store; she said she wanted a@ pistol that would pull easy; she said she was an actress and wanted it for the stage; she said it would have @ bad eject on the stage if the weapon missed fire, and wanted one that would be sure toex- shed ior a showy Pistol, and small one tal want to pay more than $6for the pistol, as that was M) good money she had about ber; could not 8 to tho price of the pistol, and she requested me to refer ber to some other place; I gave her three diiler- ent places to go to; she then thanked me and left the store; about three o'clock she came back agvin, and said she could fud no pre that went so easy as the one in our store; he showed me a blister on her finger where she had been trying pistols, and said she thought she would take the pistol here shown me: she then asked me to go through the operation of loading the pistol, so that she could learn it; 1 siarted to do so wih an empty flask, when she tuid me to kad « with powder and ; 1 warned to be careful, eaying the pistol would injure her if it exploded; 1 then loaded the weapon and laced the hammer so that no accident coud happen om an accidental discharge; I then tied the pistol and ramrod up ina papor and handed it to ber; she wished to know if it was sure to explode, and | assured her it would; I then handed her the pistol, and sh: 3 which! banded to the bookkeeper; in gv’ forget tho bullet. mouid, and’I sent the porter atter her; he gave her the mould, and sie thanked him; when the porter came back he cameas if trom down town; tbe bal! now shown me looks as though it caine from the pistol; 1 did not notice whieh way the prisvaer went when she eft the store. Wiliam Cruger, cf No. 48 King street, doposed as fol- lows—I am employed at No. 256 Broadway, on the tame Hoor with deceased; about half-past three o’clock I saw decexsed and the prisoner sta talking together Dugy packing y some ten or fifteen minutes, and thea went into the ball; I then came to the rear of the store, and, the doer being open, 1 saw them in the halt in a stooping position;’ they had bold ofeach uther; I think be had hold of ber arm; not hear- ing uny words, I passed on, and had gone past the door about six yards when I’ heard the re; fol and a tong noise: 1 looked, around. and | was s ‘started for the “moment that I hardly knew what to-do; 1 saw Mr. Wisdall run up and catch hold of the woman as sho was coming through the door; Mr. Bassett took hold of Mr. Real, and the deceased's brother took the pistol away from them; T beard no exclamation from deceased; while Mr. Wisdall bad hold of the woman he usked me to go for a police man anda surgeon; ! went l the Cxy Hall aud got ono of the ofioers; when bcame back there was a jolicomarn there aireaay. Michael Real, brother of the deceased, deposed as fol- —I live at No. 37 Oliver street; about two o'clock W0ol 1 Went Lo deceas si = place o. 1 e und read thw pa ing : nge, aod fell asiooy while readmg a newspaper; T caw ‘a lady coming in; the priser $s the’ lady in question; 1 have known her for five or six years; when plored, Mr. Bassett’s clerk tohi my brother to get eccased got up, aud ing towards the lady, conversed witli her; they ta with each other about five min perhaps, aud tien went out into the hall- way; the next thing that attracted my attention was the report of the pisiol; J started w the door and met de censed and the woman :troggling together; she as | she wanted to get away from hiin, 80 as toh other shot at him: | caght hold of use pistol, and after some trouble succeeded in getting it away from her; de- ceased, who had hold of the lady’s arm, then lot heid, and I asked bim- # he was hurt; he ‘wer; bo them staggercd inte tock him to the Jounge ; that be was dead or was killed, or words that effect; ] then went out for assistance, but he died Wefore I returned. Q. You say you have knowm the prisoner for five or six years! A. Yes. @ Lid you ever kuow of her haying elaimed to be married to deceased? A. No. Q. Did you ever hear your brother speak in reference toitY A. i did; he often told me that ehe want i to marry her, and th: she had threatened to kil! him, that he took a dagger away from her onee with which she wied to kill bam. Q. Did he ever say that she had any claim upon him? A. He taid she had nono except as a friend; that he tock care of ber once during her sickness, and that she wanted to tuke advan of bin; 1 do not know what was the matter with prigouer, or where she lived at the time. Q. How long is it ago since this sickness occurred? A. About three or four years ugo. Q. Since then she has wanted to marry him? A. Yes ; San boarded at his expense, getting movey from bim reats. Q. Did he feel alarmed at ber threats? A. Ho did, and showed me some lines which she bad written him; the purport of the note was,“ Ke- member me—you know my position. This is the last.”” ‘This note was received about two weeks ago. Q. Have you any knowledge ot their having lived to- gether? A. No, Q. Where has he been lodging? A. He has been stop- ping in Third street for two years; vious to thas he 4 beeu stopping with me, and in Fourth street, near Broadway. Q. Tia you ever see a certificate of marriage with your brother? A. I did not, Q. iid you ever hear him speak of ner as bis wifet A. 1@id vot, although she claimed to be bis wife, de- ceased lived with me for four or tive years anterior to his residing in Fourth street; on one oecasion deceased wid me that tho prisoner pretended to commit suicide by taking poison, but that when the doctor arrived it was found that sie bad nethiog in her stomach but a piece of tobacco. 0. M. Bassett, of No. 266 Broadway, testified as fo!- lows:—I reside in Jersey City, in the moruing, about nine o’elock, the prisoner came into the office and in- quired tor Mr. Real; she was oitered a seat, and waited a little while; fioaliy she inquired where deceased bad gone when some one said he had w Plainfleid, N. J sho then went out, saying she would cali again, twenty minutes past three o'clock she came back and inquired | in the oftice ai and acted as though he he then went outside of the ottice, the lady for some four minutes wei towards the door leading to the hai}; I saw nothing more of them until] heard the report of the pistol; they were then coming in from the ball, Mr. Wisdai! having hold of the Jacy in his arms; dir. 's brother took a pistol away from the prisoner, and jaet then deceased made the remark be waz killed; I wok deceased by the arm and walked him towards the offiee; os we got to the office door he commenced to lean very heavily upon me, and fell on the oor; we theu took deceased and placed him on & jounge, whore he soon afterwards expired, Policeman MeFail, of the Broadway squad, deposed that Le was called to Nv. 266 Broulway about twenty minutes to four o'clock; the youug man who dt , ; ut cs that a shot had o fired, aud that some one been killed; 1 1 wos Od to take the fe hor, when be remarked, “I Dave dove T have done it!” Tetarted to go away with her, when she refused to go, saying sho was anxious t» be with deveased at his dewth, J told her she must come along, sad she consented to ac- compeny mo to the Tombs; not finding any magistrate at the Tombs, | took her to the Fifth ward station house, where sho retnained all night, 6! Contrel, of No. 122 Fast Twolfth street, testi. ‘Deon xe jvainted with the prisuner fur the my Sequalutance with the decessed has jon existed between the i Tt what she represen whe # to ine that she was married to decoosed; sh» (old mie this about tin oe ye 1 have soon therm togeiner of various oceasions 1 never heard tim teaapyt ss of sho was his wie, excopt by implica ticn, F Uiink that evidence of the marriage oan be pro ened: Phave no seen much Of them for the last two or three yours; J fret became soquamted with the prisoner about cight years ago; at thet time she was reconunended tome by Mr. Singor, tha newing machine maunfacturer; she was in plagment for two years,and dering thet time her oondugt was anex- 9) tionable: deceased visited her while she was stopping with me and she said then that she was engaged to be married to him. Dr. Thomas Robinson te-tified that he mada a post- mortem examination of the body; the wound was in the left wide, betweon the first and second ribs, one and a half inch from the median line, penetrating the upper lobe of the Jeft lung and pulmonary artery; the hall then passed through the thorax aud lodged in the back, jst beneath the skin; death was caused by the wound in question. - Corouer Collin then submitted the case to the jury, who, after due deliboraticn, rendered the following Venprer. ‘That the said Pet: Keal came to his death by « pistol shot wound at the bands of Mary Stewart. Upou the rendition of the above verdict the Coroner then proceeded to examine the prisoner in the usual manner prescribed by law, as follows:— My name fs Mary Real; Iam twenty-four years of aze, and tive at No. 85 Third atreet; I decline giving my birth- place, aud by advice of my counsel I refuse to answer any quostions iu relation to tho charge now preferred against mo. The accused was then committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. In regard to the allegod marriage between the prisoner fand the deceased nothing very dotinite has yot trans- pived. ‘The acoused says that she was married secretly to Real on the 4th of July, 1858, by @ elwrgyman in So- cond avenue, whose name and exact place of resiten ale bas forgotten, She also states that about a month after the nuptials had taken place the deceased asked her for the joan of the marriage certiticate for the pur- pose of showing It to his brother, aud that she neversaw itsince. She expresses great confidence im her ability to prove the fact of the marriage when the propor time ar- rives, and bolieves herself fully justified in the course she has taken, Arrival of the Fulton with Sick and Wounded Soldiers. ‘The steam transport Fulton, Captain Wotten, from Fortress Monroe, arrived at this port yosterday after- noon, and roached the feot of Beach streot at half-past three o’clock, having four hundred and eight sick and wounded soldiers on board from the peninsula. The men were under the care of Brigade Surgeon Rufus H. Gil- bert, assisted by Doctors Bray, Fourshee, Louis Bauer, Nelson Drake, Willetts and Mola, The sick men, with but few exceptions, were el! in a convalescent condition. The wounded men received their tujuries at the batics of Williamsburg, Yorktown and Fair Oaks, many of them were seriously wounded, and required every at- tention which medical and surgical skill could afford. Assoon as the Fulton reache:! the dock, she was board- ed by Colonels Howe, Almy and Bliss of the military hospitals in this city, under whose directions two hun- dred of the men were removed to the hospitals, where their wounds were dressed, and where new clothing was furnished the soldiers. To-day all of those who re+ mained on the Fulton jast night will be taken to the hos- pilals. The scene on the vessel was very impressive. The wounded men were lying on mattresscs on the decks, many of them suffering intense pain. In removing them great care was taken not to increase their suiferings. They were taken from the ship on litters, and conveyed to the hospitals in ambulances. ‘Ihcse who are able to continue their homeward journey will be forwarded to their places of residence to-day. ‘The fellowing is a complete list of their names:— ¢ NEW YORK REGIMENTS, e1cK. Warren Mead, Co. H, Ninety-third. Frederick Augustus, Co. 1, Ninety-third. Wright H. Andemuody, Co. 1, Ninety-third, Marshall Baird, Co. 8, Niuety-sixth, William 7. Johustun, Co. G, Thirty-second, Steward Allen, Co. G, Fifty-seveuth, Thomas 8. Smith, Do. D, rortieth, Henry F. Wright, Co, 1, Ninety-rixth, Henry Porigo,Co. D, Ninety-sixth. Nelson M. Burney, Oo, H, ihirty-fourth, Jobn L. B. Mills, Go. a, Eighty-iifth. Charlcs Clark, Co, 1, Berdun’s Sharpshooters, Joseph Carleton, Co. J, Seventy-seventh, Martin W. Ciark, Co. G, Nivety-oighth. Charles D. Haker, Co. Ninety-eghth, Irwin Wilson, Co. @, Ninety-oighth, Franklin Read, Co, H, Ninety-eisth, Readish Webb, Co. A, Ninety-eighth, Joh Riley , Oo. D, Ninety b. Henry Deeds, Co.'H, Fit Chas. Wiekhard, Co, G Geo, Smith, Co. F, Ninety-eignth. Nicholas Reach, Co. 1), Ninety-sighth, w Tierney, Co. D, Riguty-fist, ley, Oo.'K, Nineiyxixth John 0, sweeay, Co.D, Twelith, Wm. Ll. Moore, Uo. K, Ninety cighth, es Pattyson, Co. 1, Sighty-fith. . H, Ninety-second, a Puc . G, Ninety-third. Finch, Co. H, Fifty-second, rd Sovuie, Co. H, 100un. inoty eighth, Co. K, Ninety sixth, 1. K, Ninety-eixtn. . Str . G10. Stephon Sweeney, Co. 1), Ninety-eighth, atgomory Fish, Co. H, Ninoty-third. ge Long, Co, 6, Ninety-eighth, Oliver Gould, Co. 1, Ninety eighth, John He Heeox, Oo. B, Fifty -sevouth, ward Morau, Co, B, bi ty-sexth, ae, Bennett, Co. ky b. Giueon B. Standish Co. Water Parsons, Co sh bu Coclin, Co.’ G, Seo VJauies H. Danow, Ov, A, Eighteenth, ty, Co. K, Fifty-seventh, 18, 00, Ht, Ninoty-eevond sherwood Mason, ( Philo Gregory, Co. 11, Ohas. Phiinps, Co. 1, seventy fourth, e Co.'D, Fighty-seventh, Hi, Ninety-third. Fayotte Bush, ( Heury Gritlith! ty-seventh, Michael Donelly’ Firty-seventh, Chas. Aichen, Co, &, Forty-uinth, Thos. Fitzgerald, Co. 1s, Fifty fifth, Lahh, Oo. @, Sevetith. sphet Stierien, Co. A, Seventh, Anton Columbus, Co. A, Seventh, Chas. Danheiser, Oo. D. Seventh, Wim, Urister, Co. B, Seventh, Louis Miller, Co. ©, Seveuth. Wm. Koch, Co, F, Seventh. Christopher Schwerdt, Ov. H, Seventh, . Jas, Grant, Co, D, Tuirty-sixth, A. P. Young, CocD, Seventy-thira, Wm. Applovee, Uo. H, Lighty-firet, Jonathan Hendrick, Cb. G, Ninety second, Veter 8. Helsey , Co. Hy Tirty-eeveuth, Michael Caifurty, Co. Dy Forty-second, Jobb G. Lahn, 08. H, Thirty-seventh, Witiam Atkinson, 40. K, Ninety sixth. Madison Cook, Co. OC, Forty-third. Norton Casey, Co. F, Kighty-first. Vhilo D. Sherman, Co. b, Seventy seventh, Robert Durand, (0. F, Kighty-first, Daniel Le Roy , Go. Ay sixth, Levi Van Waguer, Co. K, Fifty-sixth, Churles Fali, Co. F, Fighly-ti Philander Douglass, Co. C, Kighty-fret. Timothy Crowley, Co. Bi, Mighty-iirst. George R. Witham, Co. B, ighty-firet, Bedgar Webb, Co. A, Ninaty-eighih, Jasner Kennedy, Co. C, Nmety-third, Jobn Deshaw, Co. A, Ninoty-seoond. Leon Duval, Co, K, Ninety sixth. Michael Seay Op, Ey Thurky.sinth. . L. More, Co. K, Owe Hundredth. Geo, W. Stearns, Co, |, Ninety -sixtb. Nathan Prime, Co. E, Sighty-drew. Harvoy Goodncugh, Co. G, Ninety-eight, Wm, W. Butier, (0. G, on pg do. B, bighty rst. reamaa, Oo. 1), Seventy-eeventh, Gooduvugh, Uo. G, Ninety-eighth, John D. Wood, Cv.’ F, Sevontieth, ‘Aaron C. Wood, Co. 1, Beventieth. Isaac J. Deckur, Co. F, Seventieth. Wm, Matteson, Co. 1), Righty fret. Peter Perry, 00. D, Thirty-necond. Beubeu Gillan, hirty-wixih, . Gilman Os . B, Mi Washington Gatheus, Co. A, 1034. viteyoss Ni Martin B. Wort iach, Thos, Miliford, © Levi Hill, Co. 1, N xth. Kavi Giden, Oo. 1, Ninety-sixth. Kdward G, Stowell, Co. A, Ninoty-second, Edward Burke, Co. A, Fifty-fifth, Winsiow Vand CO. K, kighty Orat, Warrea P. Smich, Co.’ A, Ninety eighth. Wm. Robinse, Co. A, Forty-ninth. £. F. Bunn, Co. F, Kighty-first ©o.'a, Forty-ninth, Oo. #, Ninety-ninth, 0. G, Ninety-eighih, min, Co. E, Wifty-sixth, Tucker» Co. A. Forty -niol jark, Co. —, kiret Now York artillery, Augustus Swanderman, Oo. K, Ninesy-eightbs Robert Cox, Co, F, Ninety eighth. Geo, Culver, Co, G, Nivety.third. Evra T. Silman, Ge, D, Portyethird, Russell Alien, Co, H, Ninety-seoond, Jeniel Drake, Co. H, 100th ‘Co. H, Kighty seth. , Seventh 6 R. Amos, Col, Dutton, Ninety-eighth. WOUNDED, Win. Mackman, Co. F, Ninety-sixth, inick Mecarvin, Go, K, Seound, 0. Dy Fhivty-wixth ok, Co. C, Sixty seventh, ik Moran, Co. 1, Sixty sevouth. y, Co. HL, Thirty eighth. , Sixty-seventh, J Edward kaltéy, Co. i, Righty -noventin. Augustos 0 Ciebit, Go. ©, Fortieth, Rioy Wormor, Co. HF, Flafity first, Oroemoe Katieburn, Co. 8, Mhirty-fourth | Hyaetus Kinney, 0, U, Siasy-veveath, J James Woodh viser, Co. O, Sixty-seventh. * Jobo 3, ‘Tom; tins, Co, y-ixtb. Jevemiab Harrigan, Co. K, iret, ‘Thos. a. Smith, Co. D, Fortieth, Chas, 8. Saroin, 0». B, Tenth, Bighop, Co. G, Eighty-fret Daniel P. Roever, Co. D, Fortieth. Daniel P. Stearns, Co, K, Eighty-Grst, John Hunter, Co. —-, Seventh. Archibald Graup, Co, —, Third, Jean Lil, Co. G, Fifty -titih. Edmond Mayor, Co. K, Fifty-fifth, Alphougo Muiler, Oo. , Fitty-ffuh, George Buzino, Co. —, 10th. Thos. Griiin, Co, E, Thirty-sixth. Arthur Moray, Co. 'G, Thirty-sixth. Henry Con Alphonso Vaw Gordon , Co. K, Pitty-elxth, Johu Sheehan, Co. a, Bighty frat. Michael Purcell, Go. A, Kighty-first. Same Shannea, Co, F, Sixty-seventh. Go. K, Sixty-seventh, Go, C, 100th, New York battery. ‘ay, Co. G, Eighty-first. ‘Thomas McLaughlin, Co. A, 100th. Patrick S-aekpo.e, Co. D, Kighty-first, Eimer Allen, Co. ik, Thirty-seventh. Robert Kent, Co. D, Hyhty-first. Byron Daline ge, Co. A, Ninety second. Vhillip Snekiker, Co. B, Sixtysevent@ = * Joseph Case, Co. B, First. Henry Dabin, Uo, &, James Shie.ds, Co. Jozeph Pavie, Co. A. Desire Duprees, Co. A, Filty-ffth. Charles Schuyler, Co, A, Fifty fifth, Auguste Fhilip, Co, Martin Stabler, Co. Co. @, Bighty-fiftb, Peter Cheesinan, Co. E, Bighty-first, Charles Osborn, Co, E, Eighty. first. Gorge Mueller, Co. F, Fity-ffin. Heury bartholomew, Co. F, Fifty-ffth, buyeite smith, Co. E, Righty-first. Lewis Monn, Co. C, sighty-seventh, Henri Marqueutol, Co. K, Fifty-fitta. Jean Rabliv, Co, A, Fifty fifth, Herbert Laon, Co, A, kjity-fitth, Pierre Arvillier,, Co, Euiile aivor , Co. 'B, firth, Wilitain Loy, Co. B, Fivtn-fi th. Gaorge Waiter, Co, C, Fitty-fifth, John McNally, Co. G,'Thirty-sixth, George Hamaston, Co, 1, Eighty-firat. Adain Drake, Co. b, Nigety-second. Andrew Kegle, Co. kx, Fitty-second. Edwin L. Corringwn, Co. K, Thirty-seventh, George Hayes, Co, E, 100th. Dennis hingsbury , Co. E, Ninety-second. Joseph Mayan, Co. K, Fifty-ftth. Cyrus B. Aldrich, Co. G, Fortieth, Wi. Fitzpatrick | Co. F,Seventy-second. Olver Weil, Co. G, Sixteenth, Jacob Holser, Co. K, Fifth. John Blowers, Co. E, Eighty-firet. James M. Smart, Co. D, Thirty-second, M. Grady, Co, ),'Thirty-seventh, Henry Drvsivg, Co. , 1outh, a George La Mou:stain, Co, B, Ninety-elghth. W. 1. Cram, Co. M, Lighty-fifth, John Keliy, Cu. F, sixty-seventh, Matthias McNally, Co. i, Fortieth, James Brest, Co. U, Eighty-firet. Kichard Forsyth, Co. a, Sevonty-first, Win. Chanley, Co. D, Ubirty-seventh. Thoms McNally, Co. A, Thirty-sovauth, Edward M. Metters n, Co. E, Fifty-fctn. Herman Seton, Co. H, Phirteenth, Fred, Schroder, Co. B, “even'y-fourth, M. Monrue, Co. C, Soventy-secund. Henry J. Ware, Go. i, thirty-oighth, Milton Freeman, Co. 1,’ Lighty-tirst. Charles Hymes, F, Eighty-fifth, Charles Mabb, Oo. 1, Eighty-first, George Miler, Oo, T, Fortioth, ¥oorge Mina, Co. K, Filty-seoond, Geo. W. Merriman, Co, C, First Long Island. G. W. Decker, Ce. i, Firet Long Island. Owen Slatterly, Co. F, First Long Isiand. Lieutenant G. D. Grant, Thirtieth New York, PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS. RICK, Goo. W. Campbell, Co. A, Fifty-fourth, Chas. H. Jobuson, Co. C, Ninety-fitth, Wa. R. Peterman, Cog), Ninety-firth. Isaac Weaver, Cu. F, Nicety-fitth. Sylus Bames, Co. K, Bighty-firth. Joseph Lowey, Co. D, Jerry R. Cray Samuel Strongs, Co. Johnston Clayton , Cx John Harman, Co. K, 10ith. Reason bs. Lanie's, Co. A, Kighty-ffta. Jerry Peck, Co. Geo. W. Coil ond. Marquis L. Gordan, Co. G, Bighty-fif Philip Staith, Cu. C, 105th. James Wiison, Co. I, Eighty firth. Johu G. Norris, Co. 1, Ninety-firth. James A. Jones, Co. h, Sixty-third, Watson Dunkle, Co. A, 1usd. Joba §, Willson, Co. B, 104th. Stephen Dedd, Co. F, iitty-second. Wm. 8, Noel, Vo. H,’1024. ‘WOUNDED. st. ‘inety-thira, . 8, Sixty-firat. H. L. Lauasay, Co. H, 105th. George W. Harues, Co. D, Twonty-third, Waison J. Young, Co. H, 102d. Peter M. Quigley, Co. C, Ninety-third. Wiliam Gy itfitis, Co, 1) 101st. ‘Thomas A. Miller, Co. EF, Sixty-third, Joseph C. Pale, Co. D, Sixty first. isaac Van Loer, Co. B, Pity-third, James Mc auuon, Cy, F. sixty-third, Jacob Weaver, Go. @, 105th. Williamn Avch’nb.ivk, Co. K, Ninety-third. David Grose, Co. 1, Ninaty-third, Je.omih boiler, Co. K, Ninety third. Wiliam Mason, Co. F, Third Pennsylvania eavalry. Denuis Maiouy’, Co, I, sixty-tirat. N&W JERSEY REGIMENTS, John Keagy, Co. D, 191 z, C0.’ B, SICK. Joseph Gustin, Co. 1, Seventh. Matthew OU’, ounell, Co. C, Sixth. Wickliffe =utton, Co. C, Severth. David bilis, Co.’ A, Fifth. William Couey, Co.’ Fighth. o.'¥, Kighth, Nebemiah Dears, Co. K, Fifth. Wm. Berry, Co. i, Eighth, Thos! G. Ayres, Co. B, Fighth John P, Hucey, Co. K, Sevench, Joun Van Horn, Co. B, Sixth, Moratio N. Williams, Co. A, Fighth. Jobn W. Ken sey, Co. A, Seventh, Curtis Dangler, Co. C, Seventh. WOUNDED, Joseph Hagot, Co, H, Fisth, Geo. Hiennen, Co. E, Seventh, Mathew Verch, Co. F, Fitth. W. it smith, Go. A, #itu M. Frewburg, Co. &, Fifth. afexander Chapman, Co. K, Fifth. MASSACHUBETTS REGIMBYTS. SICK. Ephraim Brown, Co. G, Fleventh. Quiver ©, Stiles, Co. &, Eleventh. Patrick Donald, Co, A, Kieventh, Joseph A. White, Co. 4i Eieventh, Martiu Kelley, Co. K, Nlovh. Cornoiias H, Wilbur, Co, C, Twenty-second, Jobn L. Saudlord, Co. A, Twouty-second. Michaoi kuright, Co. E, Ninth. Johu Conuers, Co. G, Ninth, Geo. Carpenter, Co. B, Tenth Massachusetts battery, WOUNDED, Lake Ward, Co, G, Twenty-seconmd, Jaines M. Hall, Co. G, Tenth. A. Clemmens, Co. B, Kieveath. ‘Amasa Jobason, Cv. C, Firat, Frank Lachy, Co. I, Eleventh, A. F. Sterling, Co. K, Eloventh. Houry Greger, Co. C; Tenth, Thos. Januoard, Co. F, Tenth, Lpwis Doly, Co. F, Tenth, Mack Cottreil, Co. D, Tentt Wm. Bronty, Oo. A, Teath. George Conuer, Co. Hanmil Smith, C 1, Dwight Hubbard, Co, D, Tenth, Robert Burns, Co. @, Tenth. Marcus Woodward. Go, H, Tenta, Alonzo Batts, Co. H, Tenth. Walton W. Carpenter, Co. H, Tenth, MICHIGAN REGIMENTS, SICK. Jarvis Ruthart, Co, C, Thi Mitton 8, Benyamin, Co. F, Abra P. Ackerman, Go. f, Fifth, Lyman A, Sayles, Co. H, Third, Chas. FL. Ditteubeck Oo. D, Third. Martin Rarber, Co. D, Third. Gilbert Co, E, Second. Ransom vie, Ov. C, Secor Juines Barringer, Co. C, Second. ‘Thomas Chapin, Co. F, Second. Lieut. Avery, Co. 8, Fourth, Chorter Adams Co. B, Third, WOUNDED, John Broad, Co, G, Third, Jobo Stauton, Co EB, ifuh, B. F, Loup, 09. B, Seccnd. A.M. Gardber, Co. I, Third. A. F. Dinsmore, Cu, 'A, Third. James Leines, Go. b, Fiith Mortimer Parish, Co. D, Third, Demetrins Hill, Co, H, Secona, B. ©, Parker, 0. 1, Second, Chester Aduins, Co, B, Third, James I. Delano, Co. E, Second. Wm. Melntyre, Vo. @ Fifth, Othelio Pivips, Co, MPF itUN. Reuben Randal, Co. B, Thine, Jobn Dvits, Oo. #, Sevond. MAINE REGIMENTS. mow. Kpliraim Brown, Co. G, Eleventh, Jobn Tinker, Co, b, Seventh, Charies M. Foss, Co, D, Bloventh, Aaron Williams, Co, D, Seventh, Rulsworth Garuett, Co. K, Eleventh, Eldridge Cuiby , Oe. K , Third, H. F, McDaniel’, Co.G, Third, ‘0, , Fourth. Co, Sey Horace Danning, Co. D, sevent WOUNDED. William Horne, Co, ©, Third. W. Liriggs, (0. B, bird, KEW THAMPSHIER ROOTMENTO, doryis J, Jordan, Go, Cy Five, Reuben C. Philbrick, Co. K, Fifth. Lyman BE. Wardwell, Co. H, Second, Edward Forrest, Go. 'H, Second. ‘WOUNDED. G. G. Davis, Co. A, Second, VERMONT REGIMENTS. mck, Benj. Placo, Co, D, Sixth, Chas. F, Sanborn, Co, Chas. C. Goodwin, Co. J. W. Ingeraon, Ob. 1, Second, » Andrew Jackson, Co, I, Fifth. wou 5 Nathan Graves, Co, C, Sixth, MISCELLANEOUS, sick. Jobn J, Ourly, Co. B, Fifth United States cavalry, Jovathin 1 Gay, Co. J, Kleventh United States infantry F. W. Pearson, Co. C, Fighth filinols cavairy, John'L. Day, Go. C, Fleveut! United States infantry, Wa. B. Fletcher, Co. B, Sixth United Staves cavalry. John C, Roberts, hospital s:eward, Wis, WOUNDED. C, Miller, Faulkner's brigacie. Lieut. MeClelian, Co. B, Sixth United States cavalry. James Coulan, Co. B, Fifth Wiscousin, DIED. Frederick Guerin, Company F, Fifty-fifth New Ye regnyent, died while the steamer was coming up ry Trial of Appleton Oaksmith. FIFTH AND LAST DAY—CONVICTION OP OAKSMITH~<- THE PUNISHMEN®. Boston, June 18, 1862. Of the twenty-two witnesses called in this case fd: the defence, only seven were placed upon the yesterday. The evidence was not material enough alter tho complexion of the case as previously reported Not less than sixteen ladies were in the court room: during the progress of the trial. Fourteen of these grouped about the defendant, in apparent 5 with him, and seemingly deeply interested in the Gress of the evidence. rs. Captain Landra occupied. back seat with her husband, near the door of the wil ness’ room: ‘The defence having rested, the government calld- Samuel P, Skinnor, a prisoner now serving pitty arses J of five years bard Jabor in prison , for being 5 in the fitting out of a slaver. Dr. Skinner's tent! mony was to the effect that four men called @ him a few days ago with a lettor from the defendant- signed Appleton Oaksmith, whicb read as follows, a. near as he could remember:—‘‘ ihe trial is going on nice: ly. Pursue the same’courso all the way through as yq: have done.” The parties were Reynolds, Corguon, Lat: rabee, and another man whom he did not know. The insisted on taking the letter back again, and did so. 3: was in consequence of the two telegrams received from. New York in August last that the wituess (Sk inner went there to to see defendant. These telegrams wer’ signed “A. Morris.” At this time he r eccives from d¢. fendant $1,000—having Frevioaaly received $2,000 dus ing the same month—tor the purchase and diting oat dé the Margaret Scott. Upon tue last trip bis business wi to transfer the Manuel Ortez to a man pamed Philip bert, to whom the defendant suid he had gold her. money was paid to him by Appieton Oaksmith, and other. The dofendant upon visiting New Bedford to Bkinner’s house and stated to the latter, > also to his wife, that he should go by the name of 4. Morris while there, subsequently exptaiuing that he insolvent and could not do business in his owa name At the same time defendant gave witness card written: by Oaksunith, in the handwriting of the latter, explicit directions how to tind hun, und toaddress a New York. Mr. Gakemith left New Bedford on the day: after the Margaret Scott was seized by the government The next time wituess saw him it was in the Suffol- eounty jail. A few other witnesses were examined, when the tee, timony was declared all in, and the case rested. ” Court declared a recess of thirty minutes, it being al the hour of noon. ‘At twenty minutes to one o’clock, the Court having,’ reassembied, Mr. Sawyer presented Lis argument to thy jury. The ladies, ten in uumber, seated themselve. ‘upon the side éf the Conrt, between the defentant the jury, and several other Jadivs, fashionably di and apparently deeply interested, were scattered abour the room. The lobby of the court room wus filled with: spectators, and inside the railing were seated a number of the most talented and distinguished 5 of the Suffolk bar. Judge Clifford declared that order should be resumed and bir. Sawyer immediately addressed the jury in be» half of hia client. His arguineut occupied three hear: aud a hail, and wasa rocapitylition of tne evidence, and & Dvief allusion to each one of tho Ofty witnesses that had beer placed upon the stand. He believes iho Margaret So®tt bad: been suspocted of being a sliver and had been seized iu ad cordance with a feeling of geueral distrust that had obtaly - ed throughout the country since ihe breaking out of the« present unholy rebellion. The greatest care had beer exercised that vessels should not leave any port ef they North to act ns pirates or slavers, acd many were sus- pected for uo possibie cuuse whatever. The Mergaret , cot, he contended, was one of this class, He chara terized tho principal wituerses in the case (Captaina+ Landra and Skinver), as low, miserable, . wretches, whose testinony should not be received; and’ concluded by recommending his cliout to the merciful eonsideration of the jury At the conclusion of Mr. Sawyer’s remarks, the coun.” adjouined until Saturday morning at haif-past nine, at which hour Uniied states Districs attorney R. H. Danse presented the argument for the ggvernnent, Dana’ romarks were of the most eloquent and forcible charge ter. He siated th idence brivily, dweiling upom the more jinportant facts that po.ated not only cireumstan- tially but directiy to the prisoner as the guilty party, His remarks we'e brief, bat pertivent, and prodaced 6» Marked eifect upon the jury. Judge, Cliftvrd, in stinming up the case, remarkee upon its peculiar siguilicanve. The crime with whick the prissner was charged was one of a deeper characte: than that with which the captain of a we slaver might be charged, while at the same time it- was not a capital otfence. it was the crime of imatiga * tion; furnishing the means and mapping cut the plany lish cvil with, ‘The jury were tl ‘ation (Le lucts pre rer was guilty of the crime: ged, he should receive the: proper verdict at their hands; the matter was now lefir with them to determin The jury were then instractes im cersain points of the law and retired. Bosrow , June 14, 1862 ‘The jury in the case of Appicton Uakemith, who was chorged with fitting ont 9 slave vessel, have found the: Prisoner guilty, and be was remauded for sentence. The punishment for the crime is Ove years’ confine ment in the State prison aut jive thousand dollars ime and one feor’s imprisonment for each one thousand doh lars not paid. MISCELLANEOUS, Anon WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, i Nook da esa aC.— A guide for the marries it Ravincr and Marriage GUL revealing the Winer and Marriage Guid facts obesined bs atitony aot ecierioente tnt Pid and English hosplals, and private ot treatise upon the tiveases and! weaknanm Ande g the " pon ipan family’ (roms, ignorancn of thelr eeuer ‘lor House, or KOSS & street. for _ fie’ Doctor oices are at E Browd Sent {ree for $1, by E. WARNER,, No. TOUSEY, 1a" N W ther in’ recommensting Dr. bie. ra in he mont and lis work "=Couster dee Ewe rte ban ad Btaate Zeitung, Aus, Medical Review, ae. LLEVIATOR.—DR. BRIGGS’ NEWLY INVENTED Cora ed Bunion Ati a ie anil on reemipt vagists. Dr. J. BRIGG: dist, 212 Broadw CARDS 70. A 1,00; GING! LARB. - heads, first clase, we oe piles + bon a ng equall New Esiatlishment, eoruer Send tor price list, ORNS CURED FOR 2 CENTS bad nails Ac. caret by Dr RIC dist. Office 53 Bowery, over tue Cite Annihiinior cures corns, bunivns, Ac. 25 eumts per bes. jeut by rath, Gq" NEW STE BRANDRETH'S VEGETAULE UNIVERSAL PILES. THBY REDUCE Tit DEATH PRINCIPLE ND INCREASE ¥ilG LIFE PRINCIPLE. FORTY MILLIONS OF PEOVLE HAVE APPROVED THEM. PRINCIPAL OFFICH 34 CANAL STREET, — ‘ ALSO NO. 4 UNION SQUARB, SOL CI eh nce Orme 8 oe yy ENOWNED JEWELS, PRESENTED TO’ her by the Baropean Potentutes, are now exhibited as inny's, for sale ata sacrifice, No’ betior inv wie be wade, Call om the owner, Dr, ALPHONSE, ‘Bas Tenth siceet, Brevoort 3 Rete“, THOSE AFFLICTED READ THIS, 1 Oviober, I hereby oortify that I was effects fu ite most aonte for ering MB Boles, whict Eco rou of fi fo sree aiticled with c of a rhe gratefully reoummond ies a cafe aud corwain Snvalids suferlog trom auch on Capt, AX To Merraw & Co,, 429 Bronuvray Calor wind far Gutte @ waorae NEW YORE PAL re eee aE. = IN WHOLE UASKS, Ba HALE CAKE, ’ —~ quatrE ug eo >