davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
THE LOYAL REFUGEE INDIANS.

From The Ledrenuoyth Consecatire. april 10.
visit has recently been paid to the loyal Indians
fdriven from the Indian Territory, and now on our
southern border) by Gen. Geo. w. Collamore and
the Rev Evan Jones.
TIE Indians are encamped in the timber along the
Neosho River, occupying space about seven miles
in extent, aud along the Verdigris.
Their numbers are as follows: 500 Greeks, 1,096
Seminoles, including 81 negro slaves; 100 Chicka.
SAWS; 240 Cherokees; 544 Uchees; SO Kechies; 1877
DeIawsres; IL Ironeys; Kadows; Wisbitaws;
and 3l5 Quappaws-about 5000 in all.
OpotLieyohOlo is still chief Of the Creeka, but
A.nkIu.tenuke has been displaced by Pascovia, who
il at present chief Of the Seninolcs.
party OF ten Kickapoos left the Verdigrs a short
time ago to learn the condition Of affairs In tie In
dian country Three Of them lately returned, report
that there are three Rebel camps there, containing
from 5000 to 5000 men, The tribes represented in
these Rebel encampmeuts are the Cboctaws, Creeks,
Cbickasaws and Cherokees. The seven other Kick
apoos remain behind to act spies and gain addi'
tionsl information.
Up to the time of receiving this news Opthleyoholo
was ready to 20 back with the Indians slone-now
he refuses unless aided by United States troops.
We presume ihe expedition into the Indian coun.
try already announced has for its purpose not less
the restoration of these Indians their homes than
the subugation of the white and red Rebels who
have wsged upon tbem such merciiess war.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

fort beyond the fact Of confinement. The prisoners
were allowed the perusal of public journals; and,
although the food was simply soldiers ratons hoec
who chose to pay for better fare were allowed tho
prllege Of consuming it.
We append from The Inquirer of August 90, 1861,
the account of Mr.. Pierce Buffers arrest:
Yesterday morniBg, dispatch was received from
Secretary Cameron ordering the arrest Of Mr. Pierce
Butler, one Of the most noted men in the country,
formerly resident of this city, but recently resi-
cent OF the South, and alleged extensive slave
holder. The order Of arrest was accompanied with
description Of the probable locality in which Mr..
Butler would be found. Marshal Mlward imme-
datey set out upon the search and after fixing upon
,he exact premises designated Ia large boarding.
mouse IN broad street. above pne), disposed OF his
a manner most likely to prevent the escape of the
prospective and distinguished prisoner.
The Marshal then procured carriage, which was
placed in convenient position. He then rang the
bell, which was answered by the lady of the house,
who produced Mr.. Butler. The Marshal read the
order OF arrest and placed hands upon the gentleman
IN the name and by the authority OF the United
States Government. Mr.. Butler looked somewhat
crest.fallen, but delivered himself up without re.
monstrance.
Government, was then placed in the hands Of the
Deputy Marsbals, while Marshal Mallward pro-
ceeded TO overhaul the runks and furniture OF the
prisoner After an extended and diligent search OF
the entire premises, nothing was found 10 dlreetiy
impcate Butler in any design against the Govern
ment.
AS the prisoner was placed in the carriage, the
lady of the house asked:
"When will you return, Mr.. Butlerp
And the person addressed replied, in noneholdnt
way, ooh! as soon as the war is over, madam"
The carriage, with the company, then drove down
to Walnut street wharf, where the Camden and Ann
boy boat was taken for the railroad depot. Here
tie Deputy Marshals took their leave and Marshal
Millward proceeded on to New-York, where the
prisoner will be placed in durance vile at Fort Ham,
ilton, New-York hsrbor. The antecedents Of Pierce
Butler arc well known to our citizens. He is, we
believe, native Of Philadelphia, and was educated
to the bar. He is reported to be very wealthy.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLES OF
WINCHESTER AND PEA RIDGE.

Tie Richalond Wig Of the 9th inst comes to us
with accounts of the Winchester and Pea Ridge
battles in neither Of which the Rebels by their
own testimony, defeated. In reference to the for
,ner engagement styled by tho Rebels the battle OF
Kernstown, tho editor of The Whig says The
subjoned account Of Gen. Jsckson's brilliant encoun-
Ter with the enemy in the lower valley OF Virginia
should have reached us several days ago. II ie from
distine ushed and thoroughly Trustworthy source,
and we give il insertion, notwithstanding much Of
the information il imparts has been Anticipated
srAUSTos, March 81, lSC2.
send you sgch particulars ~ hays been able to
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
ISSUE OF A WRIT AGAINST MR.. CAMERON.
SUIT OF PIERCE BUTLER FOR FALSE IMPRisoN-
MINT.

From. The Philaaepia inguirer If Monday ucsaing.
A wit from the Supreme Court was served yes
terday afternoon, at the Continental Hotel, by
Deputy Sheriff Helmbod, upon the Hon. Simon
Cameron. at the suit Of Mr. Pierce Butler OF this
city, for tIespass "a t arms, assault and battery,
and false imprisonment on the 10Th August last, Mr.
Cameron at the time being Secretary Of War;
Mr.. Butler il Was rumored, war, at the time, sus-
pected OF correspondence with the kebel States u-
favorable to the cause Of the Union, and during a
moment of public excitement, was arrested by order
Of Mr. Cameron without process Of law, and with
out any assigned cause, his trunks, drawers, ward
robe and entire apartments searched, and private
papers taken possession OF by United States Marshal
Millward and four assistants.
His office was also examined, the books and pa
pers TAKEN and in hour from the arrest Mr.. But
Ter WAS on his way to New. York with the Marshal
and his four assistants, all erned with revolvers,
who conducted him that evening TO Fort Lafayette.
subsequent application the part OF MIR. Butler =
friends TO the Secretary Of War, to ASCERTAIN the
reason Of his action though in measure answered,
induced no satisfactory response.
Mr.. Butler asserts that nothing was found among
his papers to call in question his loyalty 10 the Gov
ernn ent. ,
lie does not wish to exhibit personal llfeeling to
Mr. Cameron, and therefore, in simply Issuing q
writ reirained from an arrest and the accompanying
necessity, on tho part OF Mr.. Cameron, OF giving
security. Mr.. Butler wishes merely 10 test the con-
s.itutionaty Of his imprisonment. The writ is re-
turnable on the 2d of May next, but the case may
not be tried until November His counsel are Mr..
George NJ. Wharton and Mr.. st. George Tucker
Campbell.
Mr.. Butler was liberated in FIVE weeks from the
time of hs incarceration without reason being given
for his discharge any more than for bis arrest and
speaks of being locked with nine other gentlemen
in cell rs feet long by IA wide, in one OF the case,
mates OF Fort Lafayette where he was allowed
egress only at meals, and during one hour in the
morning and evening, for exercise in the qdadran''
Of the fort.
The fellow-occupants Of Mr.. Butlers cen sWalI MIL
the Hon. Charles j. Faulkner, Mr.. James ;,ssi. W;
of Burlington, Mr.. Thomas 5. Serrin Oh 81. a.
phia, Mr.. McMaster of Tie ~. J. free~W1|C ~ and
nal, Mr.. De Beben Of Wilmington, ., nyesent
others, whose names Mr. Butler does n0'
recall. ,,..,ss,meut at the
Uo makes 10 objections to biz ns"'asn' " wv
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

TIE WHIrwoRTH BATTFRY.-It is not generally
known that the celebrated Whitworth battery of SIX
Of these formidable guns is in actual service be-
fore Yorktown. This battery was presented to our
Government by loyal American citizens in England
and France, who took this method in testifying their
devotion 10 their countrys flag. Mr.. K. c. Moulton,
formerly Of New-York, but now merchant in Man
ehesler, England, was the prime mover and oriei-
naioF OF tile patriotic donation. He was present on
Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Committee OF
the SONS Of New England, at their Rooms, and the
following resolution was offered by Col Howe and
unanimously passed, with cheer upon cheer for
"our brothers abroad"
R.soloes That the Sons Of New England in behalf Of til.
different States here represented present their heartfelt thanks
20 H. "a Mouon ESQ aud ME riots IN England srd
fTgnoe for u cir generous donation 10 common country,
and for their efforts in its behalf distant shores.
Messrs. Howe, Judge Bonney snd Gen. Wetmore
were appointed Committee TO trans init the resolu-
tion 10 rfr. Moulton and our friends in England.
Tis is the first public recognition of the gift made
in this country.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
cn1rRT CALFNDAR-TrrsD DAY.

SUPRRME COURT--CIRcUT.-Par I.-Oyer and
Terniner Part HNos. 1850 1882 li50 1924 1896, go,
1850 1912. 1916 lsIg 1870 1874 1896 1852 l9,j l940 1915
1860, l9j2, 1886.
SUPREME CoURT--SPEcIAL TERn.-Demurrers-
Nos 81? g. Issues Of Law, icNos 4s, 129, 49, 49, 10,
40 80 AL 49, 40. 49, +sJ, 3j4 9l i6 4S9 49, 45l
3l7, 298, l23
KINGs COUNTY CWcUIT CoURT.-Nos. 65, &C, 67,
60, n ~ 10 ~ 70, 7s 90 a. g. 49, 81 49, 49, So 9l 9l, o.
pJ. % g1. 91.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
SUREME COURT-C -CHAsBzRs-APRIL l5.--Before Justice
lSGRkHAM
DECISIONS.
NeW-Ynrk and New Haven Railroad COMPANY

NeW-10rk anu NeW-HaNeh haI1rOau company
at Robert Schuyler a--Case and amendments settled
Same agt s6Ine-Csse settled memoranda for council
Before Justice CigBKR.
in Petition Of Laurent PousOrder to be ertered Te
qung the attorney poy the smouut collected per.ona
demand show the rt Monday Of Ma next why
attachment should not issue against him.
g. ". Cunningham et a ast n. thsmborain-Reisrerce
ordered to Thomas A. Euo eIq inquire TO olyency
OF defendant
LauIent Porral ag Pierre De Mure.--Motion dcuied
Peter Morlis sgt Elizabeth Way et sl-Motion granted
$40 costs 70 abide event.
Ann r. barry sg John Barry ct sl-Moon granted. with
leave 10
Jonathan Jones John 8. DsviesMotion granted TO
vacate attachment
Tie People Of he State of EewYoTk hgt Cornelius Van
debit Home Insurance Co. az. Geo. hTdge ct al Wei
ogton Clapp ct a. sg Allen T. Wclf Geo h. Blake IT a.
st. Nm Sturss r, ct al Joseph Rose 1T al sst Emanuel
Steiner ct al Adam Roedger ss Mary Roediser-Aio-
tOus granted.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TIE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AssocIArIos.-The
following officers of the Brooklyn Industrial School
Association were elected az the last annual meeting:
First Directress, Mrs. Fisher Howe; Second Di'
rectress, MR.. Jesse c. Smith; Treasurer Miss Ellen
Thurston; Secretary, Mrs. II. n. shipman; Corrss'
ponding Secretary, Mrs. A. Tucker.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
COURT or GENERAL sESslONS--ArRIL 16-Bsfore Il
corder HoPFSA,.

Henry Hi, convicted Of pett larceny, sent TO
P.ri' eutisry for month.
James Diviuey convicted Of stteup at burgny In the
third degree scnt 70 the Uou1e Of Refuge.
James GsIisnd tried and convicted sttempt at bur.
gay ia the econd degree "a senpny TO force entrsn
into the qusr and dwelling Of Jacob Kaufman No. ZIG
Rivinrton street or the ith Of January. RemaDded
Charles Rheinhardt, 6d charge Of keeping dsor'
derry house At No. 81 Oliver street and acquitted.
Thomas Moran pleaded guilty TO an attempt st burglary IN
the d de rec IN taxing frou the house Of WIN. j. Lewis
No l6i Wei; Forty ninth street. articles valued 1t i 10 80
Ram
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF
WINCHESTER COMPARED WITH GEN
SUIELDSS REPORT.

The Richmond Wig Of Tuesday last contains au
account OF the battle of Winchester which is rich
faIsehood. IL says Jackson's whole force was but
600 men, and gives the names of eight regiments
that were in the battle, addiug 81 do not know the
names OF all the regiments engaged" The whole
Confederate loss in killed, wounded, and missing, is
represented at 465. Of whom - were killed.
IL will be remembered that 2l9 Rebel prisoners
were taken to Baltimore from Winchester. The
Rebels admit that 30 wounded were carried to
Stanton while we know that over 100 Of the Rebel
wounded are ut Winchester. Gen. Shields says that
go of the enemy's dead were buried on tho field.
Thus il lis shown vt the least calculation the loss Of
the enemy WAS:
hillcd s'''''''''''''s'''' -"
NOupded g'V
Prisoners .."............................ zD
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
Advertisement.l
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FoR 1862.
T.els ropnlu Arxr,r. i.now r..ar

pnH rcP1u AsVuM il now ready
aincs - cents; IL copies for 81; leo ror,., ,..
We -, ~ hsHess 'per 100. Cash orders solicited
go. IN seppiy back numbers Of the JrlDs Alsnsc IA,
ysss ~ 1850 1876 1851 lss 1859 1900 md lsSl P% n
's'' p0"rae Asd'eW TKs Tslspss, Nsw.YoJl.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

Army CosTmBuTIoSs.-The Army and Navy
oommntee cf the Young Mems Cbrs,isn Aoc,ation sc
the receipt Of large number Of articles or the 70
e Of the sufferer, Ptt,bas Landing beds s4o5 o essb
Id fefponse 10 lsst Sundays sppeA
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
SUPREME CoURT-CBcrir.-Ap le-BefOre Justice
HOyT.
VERDICT AGAINST THE EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD

Jane Enselbscht Rgt. The Eighth avenue Railroad Co
Plaintiff sued to recover damages for injuries sns-
tained by her in 1859 while getting of one OF The Eihi
Avenue cars at the corner OF Robinson street, appeaed
that driver soped the TO let boy get OIL the 'front.'
platform and Mrs Esebecht went IN the par; Of the
car aud was in the stepping Oh when it started throw
ns DuI1g her that she confined TO her
house for two months go
The defense SET up ,ha, tbs plaintiff negligent In fail
ING notify the conductor o. her intention TO leave The car
Verdict for plaintiff for $500 ,x >, -.
John C. nimuick and W. c. Carpenter for plaintiff H. W.
Robinson and James NJ. Smith for defendants.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

TRIAL TRIP or STEAN-TUC.-The new and
powerful stesrn-iug John w. Hancox, owned by
Nesrs Post, Rowe & Sylvester Of jersey City, went
on an engineers trial trip down the bay on Wednes-
day. She had largeparty of invited guests board,
who were much pleased with the boat and the eX-
cursion. Her dimensions are: Length of keel, 1l0
feet on deck, l2i feet; beam, % feet and breadth
Of deck, l3 feet depth of hold 81 feet. Her frame
is Of NewJersey oak, and is Of great strength. She
has a vertical beam-engine OF 36-inch cylinder with
feet stroke with return-ne boiler2l feet in length
$ feet spell. She has about 1900 square feet Of
beating surface The engine has two feed pumps,
with blge injection. She is named after the Hon.
Joseph w. Hancox, the former representative to
Tie Legislature from Beeville.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

KINGS CouyTY YOUNG MEs's REPUBLICAN CES.
TRIAL CoNMfTTEE.-A meeting of delegates from
the different Wards of the city was held at No. y
Court street on Monday evening, nnder call which
had been adopted at q previous meeting, and was
read at this, as follows:
To the Republican friends Of the National and State Ad
ninssons favorable to preserving intact the orssnrs.
the Republican party, the best expouert OF
the Government AID Of the Unon The.uDderiyred feeling
organization n Kio County which shall by It's constitution,
well oy the and autscedest Of its menben,
pledge Of hearty unconditional and Incorporating
support to the Republican Administration both National
aud Sae aud to this end OF steadt desire aud design truly
and constantly TO interpret and out genuine Republican
aud will Of the Repub Of this county and
the nomnation Of Republican,. fall Republican
every election ard feeling sased that this the
proper work aud office Of the young working Of party
that they and will perform It fthiuly aud well
spectuy reoue. that five Republicans OF undoubted po
ics character and faith be sent by Ward TO ouns
Mems Kings County Republican Central Committee 10 be
cornpe 6ve delegates from each Ward and county town.
under suitable constitution and rules TO operate tor the pur
poses shove mentioned"
A majority Of the Wards were represented, and
Mr.. j. o. Nodyne of the Tenth Ward being
appointed temporary Chairman, and Mr. p. w.
Ostrander of the Eleventh Ward, Secretary, con-
sitution was adopted, and the following officers
elected:
Presideut Samuel T. MADDOX; lst yicsPresidens p. w.
Kenyon I'd Vice-Prssdent Thomas G. Walsh Secretary,
s. Apheus Smith Treasurer. John h. Buner Executive
Committee J. Oakley Nodyne Z. W. Osrsnder Wm Hunt,
Stephen CLARK, George McGTsth.
The Committee meets ON the first Thursday Of
every month.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
IAdveftlsernsut.f

YOUNG MRN ABOUT TO ENGACr IS.BrsJyFss
snd anxious 70 ssec, pusut IN which tly ca, Lst I
\ y snosa secure chronological EKalrston st FovLxR
q "EiIs, Ne oDa Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

o,.souIss or AcrMG LiEUr-CoL. hAeslHIf.-
III. remains of Acting Leut.-Col' haggei'y oi 'ne
co.h Regiment. who was slain at the Battle of bun
Don ,est Summer were inferred yesterday morn
-, ,,;b the military bonors due his rank Az
.,clock the 69.h Regiment uhder COMMEND OF h'aj'
o., osse,nbled at the Armory, over Essex Mar
y, where the body Of the lamented soldier had Ian
= .,o,o sinee It's arrival in this city. The coffin bore
-. co,loyae inscription upon silver Cross: James
u.c,,ertv. Died July 2ls, 1861" 1t was enveloped
!. s national flag. and upon the lid rested the cap
and sword Of the deceased, with wfeaths OF natural
AoWers. The Armory was draped IN mourning. Al
lol O'clock the remains were removed, under escort
~ S. P,trick's Cathedral, where Mass was sad Tor
the repose Of the soul Of the Dead the Rev. Father
sl..rs, tie Rev. Father Mooney, the Rev. Fathers
Nspuire. Baretta, Woods, Duranguet, and Kelly
takipg rart iu the ceremonies The body was depos-
tied in the main aisle, the pull being ornamen'ed
with a white cross. A candeiabra and numerous
lighted tapers surrounded the coffin. The pewsalong
the middle aisle were filed with soldiers. At the
eIose of the ceremonies, the body was removed to
the hearse, aud the procession formed IN the follow
ing order:
Section OF Police, Serge ant Monshsu
Dodworhs Band and Drum Corps of the 18th Regiment
Major Bagey and 6yth Regiment, With coloTs shiouded IL
Grape reversed
Company =, sth Regiment Artillery, Capt. o. frady.
WsshiI ston Baud
Company A 69h Regiment hollow square, surrounding To
Hearee.
STAFF Of the Gsth Regiment
Gen Even with SAT- aud Line Officers Of the 9Th Sh, an
other Regiment
Relatives and Friends, in Carriages and on Foot
The cortege proceeded through Prince street an
up Broadway to Astor place, and through Tent
street to the ferry, whence the remains were con
veyed TO Calvary Cemetery. Company a, VIII
acted as guard of honor, fired salute over th
grave Of the deceased.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-APRn l6.-BefOr
Judge SNsLLEY.

]
| Thomas Duly, O sailor on board the ship South
pton placed trial the dhsfee Of nurdeTng Acr
Small the first mate Of the vessel The evidence di,oosed
that II hi take the wbee. Thos brief but
g, es DaS Ore" nv pie % ~ a.. Of sS b,e os ia9HsS Ss dsd
,ortly Duffy put IN irons and sent here for ta
es,ncn toward Duy kaocied him down ,evera times
wh belsyig pin, which had 10 excited Duly as to cause
D'trict Attorney Smith and A-i..sn. Disct.At,orney
Andrews foT the Government VIZ Howe for the prisoner
SUPERIOR COCRT-srEcrAL TxRs-APIuL l6.-Beforo
Justice BoswoRTH.
DECISIONS.
Honore Goulet agt. Casper j. Asseler, et al.-Or-
Ger settled. Opinion on Gle wh Special Term Clerk.
Eefofa Justice BsRBouR.
Joseph 3. Wesley sgt Lewis A. osbOfnoTder Of substi'
tson granted,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-srroiAL TEEx-ArRn le.
Before judy, BRADY.
DECISIONS.
Gilbert ag. Sullivan Manufacturing Company
Def st opened. Cause oe tried on April IL, 1862.
Stewart sgi. Colt. Judgment settled
TgIAL TKRS-Before Judge DAILY.
IMPORThNT 10 PRIMERS.
Issse Oliver at The 81, Nichols insuIsncs Company
This action brought upon policy o1 nsur-
snce ~hsh bad been ts7n.eIgd non n.eS a"o ~ 5Hfps g
street c'yef his Irinefs 'tock IN the 'sne builiing
transfer made upon IT, returned By them until af
iLe osB by ire They deended on the ground l. l4.t
they hsl no notice aud witch we're indorssd upon The
yooy ,nd II. Ths' the ression, "pute stock used
o,her sItiss manufactured old TIE plaintiffs
whole printing eftsbshen irciudus bis pesiei type,
stereotype plates. &c, ss claimed by him.
The pAniih claimed as sEy notice Of priof iDsnr
received before t,s delivery of the policy inuiceu
and .uch notice offered the hie of Tgz y. !.
1RiBrNE Of March 1870 (he morning e.er the fIe) Ia
which the different c0mpsries in which the plaintiff wss h
reosd having fret elected IN tbe ma
tSn Of the President o the St Nichols Insurance Company
that be had read IHE yRIBrsE Of thst ds.s
There great Gral Of conflicting testimony 20 the
meaning Of the words printers .oc ls'g lnheT Of tho
most respectable printer. And Insurance officers in The city
being broush. upon the stand aud holding utterly d.ssE
views with Tespect to IT.
The Court held tht II The Insurance Company aware
sny e before the delivery Of the policy Of the existence
DroT upon the property s wassBcient, and
then their duty 70 max. the ndorement Of them upon
policy, aud efs Tie fact of such notice having been
ths Jury so the meaning Of the expression
" printers stock
Tie Jury found verdict foT the plaintiff for the whole
smcuat Of his claim, 467b a. and III Court ordered add
1 onsl rllowaoce Of y cant
y. Rsndolph Robinson and Charles L. Whitehead, for
plaintiff; John Z. DiDinic X, ior defendant.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

SPECIAL ELEcTIoN.--A special election will be
ned IN the Second Ward Jegsey City the zh inst to
eec, "a Airmen to f the vsc-ncy occasoned By the re-
equation Of Edward ID. Riley.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

CHARGED wIrB CONSERVING TO RoB RETURNED
CALIToRsIls.-Yesterday Patrick Mcdonald was
Crested on charge Of conspirng TO Matthias
Reich, q retur0ed Californian, in the month Of Feb
mary and taken before Justice Brennan at the
Tonibs Police Court. II appears that Reich returned
from California to this city in February, having in
hs posseesion the sum of 81 200 in American gold
that it his intention 10 take the first steamer for
Germany; that when he landed here, he was met
by Hans Dasseur a runner, who urged him 10 60 20
q clearinghouse at No. % Greenwich street; that
Dssseur informed Reich that he also intended going
TO Germany in the next steamer, and that be would
be glad 70 have him for companion; that on the
way to the clearinghouse they were met by Jack
Otto, another runner, who with Dasseur, succeeded
in persuading Reich tbat bis gold would be unsafe
~ MS own keepilg and directed him 10 deposit il in
the ticket Office Of Patrick Mcdonald, No CO Green
wich street. which direction he obeyed that at the
time Of depotitiDg his gold, he bought a ticket
for passage TO Liverpool by the steamer City Of
Washington, which was TO sail in few days
after that he subsequently drew $50 Of hib money
that on the DAY previous to the steamer sailing he
went to Mcdonald aod demanded the whole OF his
money; that Mcdonald put him of with the remark
tina, II would not be safe for him to have IL before
he was ready to sail; that about On hour before the
steamer s3led he received what be supposed y,as
money, which was put into bag and carefully tied
round hls waist by Mcdonald; that he had no oppor
iuniiy TO examine il until the steamer had saied
Wien he dEcoye ed that il was $525 short Of The
aount which he ought 20 have had in his possession
mere was 10 help for him AZ the time but he has
just returned from Europe with the determination
70 prosecute AcDonaid. and il possble recover ms
SoHey. Inc accused was committed 10 the youIs
large. anu '''' arc yes III
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

r.or,rs or Carr. O'SULLIvAr.-The remains
O, Capt. Maxwell osolivan' OF the os'n Regiment
G,sb Brigade), who died on Sunday st Fairfax
prm IN arrive here from Alexandria to-day or 10
W." W., uuder escort of his friends, the regiment
ssS;og % gone to Fortress Monroe. Major Bagey'
N"'o 1ant of the 69th New-YoIk Militia, in when
'V" ,he deceased fought and was wounded at Bun
~,I , hos nlaeed the Amory at Essex Market at 'ne
nv" s.aI of Cant. O'Salvan's friends, and the re-
.iDs will be deposited there upon sheir arrlVa' III
Nsw.York.