The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

AFFAIRS AT CORINTH TfiSE SOUTES. is a little better or a little worse than the others. It would be folly to distinguish between the degree of treason in his case und bis fellows; This difficulty was foreseen at the commencement; if we undertook to give the rebels the privileges conceded to lawful prisoners of war, it is not worth while to stop now, aud punish Bueknev only, by punishing at the same time as brave aad infinitely better men. This Paper has the Lnrsrcs Circulation of any Evcnlnsr rapcr published in Ibe United States, lm value as an Advertising Medium is therefore apparent. To OoBjutsFoNDET.

No notice can be laKen of anonymous Communications. Whatever la intended Tor tn aortlon must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer tiol necessarily for publication bat as a guarantee of hie good faith. FRIDAY EVENING) JUXE 13. Jackson's Jfscape. There is little doubt bnt that Jackson and his forces bave escaped from the Snanauckuh Valley, leaving the Blue Ridge between hiui and his pris.

oners. The escape of this army, which seemed all but impossible, is a trreat misfortune. The capture of Jackson and his army wou'd hive been worth eistj thousand men to the Uuion cause. It is possible lhat Jackson may push on towaids Gordonsville and Richmond, and effect a co operation with the army opposed to McClel ian it is still more liuely he wilt remain among the mountains, ready for another raid upon our shelling of tho blockadera at long taw. ITcr cargo is being brought off, and the atoamor may finally bo saved.

Martial law is in full blast hero, and works very well. The liquor blockade is fearfully effective. So many people are leaving town that shop keepers have ijcon forced, by i lie law of supply and demand, to lower their war prices. Wo hear from llielimond thai Gen. Mnjjruder has been appointed to supersedu Gun.

Minsfleld Lovell. Magru dcr, however, ut his own request, will reniuin with his prcso' command, under Johnston, until the big batllo winch is to settle the fate of liichmond, has taken plac 3'i J.is for ihe Hilton Men at the South. From Hie Jackson Mississlppiau. Was it not just as well known twelve months ago, the whole Stive ot Tennessee was in our undisput pesci and the Confedrate Ibtg waved in triumph tr in mountain to plain, that Andy Johnson and liis in fiirueiis clan, who assembled in convention a few days were reeking with treason, as we now know the tuei It was mistaken, If not well nigh fatal, humanity to spare Uiein. Sucxi a policy is to day being pursued in evry portion of the Southern Confederacy; and elsewhere, as in Tennessee, the bitter fruits will be gathered.

It llit dictate of wisdom and enlightened humanity to iustiinle the most rigid examination in the ease of every lean ho from aiy cause may have bec une ohnnx'ous to i uspicion. and to protect the community against the dan to be apprehend! from his machluat loi'S. This duly we owe to our country, to our wivesand ebildren. AVe are in the midst of a terrible rrv.duliou. All that hold sacred is assailed by an enemy seeking to subjugate us and ennsign us to the most ignominious slavery, 'i'be ol preservation, to say itftlri ol" the bight si til imoiit ol" patriotism and chivalry, sb uild im 'el ns lo tlie use of every means sanctioned by id and the civ ilized world to drive the invader lrom our shores.

No iiitiey should be shown to him, or to those sympathizing wi' li bun. "We would not be understood as urging an undiserlmi r.siiiiR policy iu this matter. We know that there are 'iiieiotitioiis tories men wir down deeninihidr beans fee: a deadly hostility lo the posilion assumi by the se cedi States, and whose philosophy and patriotism insist in the sentiment, "It is better to bear the ills we buve tii fly lo others we know not of." There is another Mid liferent class, which acquit seed in the ordinance of st cession, and, though deprecating it in advance as the direst calamity, have yet declared that honor, duty and puirioiism all demanded of them to sustain the Slate in tin latitude ii had assumed before the world through the convention representing Its sovereignty. For this laoer class, who havo yielded all former nolitie.il 00 5 00 6 00 5 00 city gardens, with lists oi naray plants, trulls, and flowers adapted to them 10 Oo Second best do do do do 5 Oa PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS AM) CARTE DE VISITE3. FULTON STKEKT, I am constantlyrectVing larpte nuantitlea of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, the most desirable styles.

In rich and costly blading, widen I nm offering AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. A'bo a fine anil well selected assorlmentof CARTE DE VISITE3 OF THE PROMINENT MILITARY AND NATAL HEROES, AUD EMINENT MEN OF THE A. Would also Invite the public to exam'ne ray jct jof MISCELLANEOUS COOKS which I am reUb at prlccsthat dei'j compe'lflon. G. W.

PITCHEK, Bookseller and Stationer, 3t 322 Fulton street, Brooklyn. CATARRH AND DISEASES OF THE AI3 PASSAGES. Catarrh, or Chi onlc Inflammation of the nasal passages, la disease characterized by a profuse diEcharge from the hoad or tbroat, accompanied by an offeEfive breath, licadachi Ac. It frequently Rives rise to diseases of the throat and air passages, in many casts producing pulmonary con sumption. Soisettrr es It extends to the middle ear, aud produces deafness; again It extends through the tear pass ERes to the eye, and inflames tbat organ, causing the tears to ovei flow upon the slightest irritation orexpoiure, producing what is called "Weeping Eye." Catarrh has hitherto defied medical treatment, ard has been considered incurable Owlrgtolta effecta on Blpht and hearlngft has frequently be brought under the notice of DR.

LIGnTHILL. of New York, who has devoted a large portion of his time and attention to the BDbiect, and ha succeeded in discovering a method o' treatment under wbicb the worst cases yield readily and admitof a cure. This achievement of mecllcal rcience, for which great credit ib due to DR. LIGHTHILL, will no doubt prove a means of saving much misery ana perhaps many Uvea. Evening Post! April 25th, 1862.

DR. BIGHTHI1L can be consulted at his residence, 31 St. Mark'B Place, New York, on Disease! of the Kye. Ear and Air Passages, until 3 P. M.

dally. my21 lm i'EMSEN HOUSE, (LATE OLOliE IIOTEI ,) No. 242 FULTON STBKET, Eetween Clinton atd Clarke street 3. This Eouse lus been neli refuted and refurnished throughout. A few vacant suita of rooms for families, likewise rooms for slrgle gentlemen.

Charges moderate, jell! 51 J. GiT. IMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISES IN THE HEAD, CCRED BY DR. VON EISENBERG, OCOULISI AND ATJRI3T WITH HIS NEWLY INVENTED EUSTACIIIONEXPLORER. JETIIERIAL EAR INUALATOR, AND VON EISENBERG'S EYE FUMIGATOR, APPROVED OP BY THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.

NEW TESTIMONY. READ. JasE 1st, 1862. I have been for many years afflicted with deafness accompanied by roaring Doise in my head, for the treatment of whi I placed myself under the csre of Dr. Vou Elsenberg, and am napp? to say that In this case the Doctor has shown that skill and knowledge which has placedhim at the head of his profession.

I do, therefore, with the utmost confidence recommend any one affltcted with deafness to place them Belves under Ids care. HENNY BROWSING. an west a ita street. The original, with numerous others from some of the first Privslc'ans In the United States, who have witnessed DR. VON EISENBERG'S operations on the Ese and Kar, uud his treatment for deatm ss.

which is founded on true Medical and Scientific principles, as well as 1 tters f. om some of the most known public aen. who have been operated upon by DR. VON EISENBERG. A BTi 3 OB onooo inrs.

IN IIS WORST STAGES CURED IN ONE MINUTE. No. 38 OLINTON PLACE. EIGHTH STREET. je 2 Between University Placp.

and Rroadwiur. THE DIRECTORY FOR 3 AND '03. FOR SALE AT THIS 0FFI0E, PRICE 82 OO. ie 5 tf C. A.

MARVIN, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED FROM From 76 Montague place, TO NO. I4G HENRY STREET, Near Remsen street. apl7 2m CORONER'S OFFICE. NORRIB, CORONER, Room No. 7 Montague Hall.

ialfltf B. JUST RECEIVED. A large assortment of LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S GLOVE In Taffeta, Cotton, LiBle Thread and Silk, plain and! roidtred. A new lot ol Iron frame HoBlery. FREDERICK LOESER CO.

ttl '7 Fulton strea THE ORIGINAL PERSIAN INSECT POWDER, FOP. DESTROYING ROACHES, ANT. 1, MOTHS, MOSQUITOES, This laa vegetab' production from Persia, and will be fouDd a most effectual destroyer of the above mentioned and other Insects. It not poisonous, and can be uied wltU perfect Bafety. Woollens and Furs when pat away in the summer, ara effectually protected from Moths by the use of this Powder In bottles at25 cents antt.

Sold by LtZEI.I.. MARSH GARDINER, No. lOGold facet, 5doors from Maiden lane. my28 lm New York. OUR UNfON FLAG.

THE NATIONAL FLAG. The Flag of the brave and victorious, Ev.r beautiful and most glorious. Don't fail to call and get one at the NATIONAL FLAG DEPOT. No. 433 Broadway, New York.

Lettered ard Embelliihed Flags furnished order, je7 at Pat Wed Sat IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH." WYCFOFF UNION BLUE Is tke best and cheapest lquld Blueing ever offered for the aundry and family use. Fjr sale by grocerB generally. Manufactured by WYCK.0FF royl 3m 80 CedarBtreet. N. Y.

VIRGINIA PINEi 31rOD. We are now seUtSst'ifKicn OCB YARD 47 AND 49 JAY STREET, VIRGINIA PINE WOOD, Of the best quality. We have also on hand, HICKORY and JERSEY l'IKE, of the beat quality. All orders thankfully recelvf and promptly attended to. fe12 6m P.

KELLY BRO. PATENT AERATED BREAD. WJL H. PLUMB, XCLCSIVE MANUFACTURER, Noa. 9 and 11 HOYT STREET, BROOKLYN.

From Dr. "Willard Parker. "East Twelfth Street. N. Y.

"I have found It of superior quality In all respects. One desideratum attained in its manufacture Is entire cleanliness. So far as I have been able to ascertain, It eminently healthful, inasmuch a' it coutainfl nono of theproducti or results of fermentation. WILLARD PARKER." Fnosi Dn. Hayand.

"No. 6 West Focrtkhxth SraEKr, N. Y. "1 bave used this Breed for more than a month, and give the preference over all other kinds I have eaten. ie2 UU15 "EDW.

BAYARP." 5'' Tiie Uordeaux Wine Company, SO FULTON STREET, Coiner of William Blreet, New York. RICUAKD TERNAN, Agent, Calls the attention of families and the trade to their largo stock of BRANDIES, WHISKEY. GIN, ALES, PORTER AND SEGAKS. Which they offer at very low prices. o5 ly S3? McClosket Victory, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Office No.

3c'5 Fcxton Strkei, (Oppoalte the City Hall.) HENRS McCLOSKEY. JOHN VICTORY. COMMISSIONERS OF DEBD3. tf MACHINERY. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW AND HECONDHANl) MACHINERY FOR SALE, vli: Steam Knglnes and Boilero, Btatlonary aud portable, from three to fifty horse power! Planlnit Machines, Lathes, Shafting, Pulleys and Belting, Tanks, Portable Kettles, Vices, Machinery und Tools of every description.

Also on hand a large assortment of horse shoe and other Iron. The highest price paid tor Wrouglit and Cast Scrap Iron. Copper and Metals of every description. Apply to CAHSIDY. 4 to 10 Bridgj street, Brooklyn, Dealer In all klndB of Machinery.

N. B. On hand a large assortment of Furnace Doorj, Grate Bam. ic. Best collection of cherries grown In a city gardon.

hardy roses herbaceous flowers flowering shrubs Best essay on the formation and management of Corinth, June 8, 18G3. It is stated that Ilnileck predicted Bis weeks ago that he would take Corinth with thu loss of only one hundred and fifty men. Whether "Old Brains" ever mads the remark I cannot say; if he did, he is a good Yankee, notwithstanding his Teutonic descent. However, ot the fact that we are in Corinth, there can be no disputing, and with a lnss of not over one hundred men from bulletB. The commanding General to day moved hi quarters to this city, occupying Mr.

Allen's house (formerly occupied by Bragg) as an ofll, pitching his tent in the front yard; among the beds of roses. The energetic, darirc, and accomplished Pope, is in hot pun nit of the rebels south of us on the liuti of the: Mobile and OSio dlro id. Buell has moved U' support him. Together they nave Enough I presume to hold in check auy force ihe enemy mnv bring against them. Or course, it wou'd be folly to attempt pursuit any farther.

The rebels have a railroad to keep th. suppMed with provisions from day to day, so if they ore attacked they can agaiD retret, wbile we must transport our provisions by wa g. from Pittsburg Lauding to this place, twen ly iwo milts, and from Corinth to Pope, certainly loity more; making sixty two miles, and the. latter fbrly through a swampy country, miserably corduroyed. That Pope will bag fifteen or ter.ty thousaud piisooere, I have no doubt.

I have talked very unreservedly with the citizens hi re, all ot whom express surprise at Beaure um d's evacuation, and they almost unanimously express it as their opinion that Northern Missit eiptrions and Al ibamims will desert, thro dowu their aims and return home. They cite numerous ivs ariccs where rebel regiments have laid down lheir arms, but were compelled at the point of i be bayonet to take them up again. One in particular, the 4'h Mississippi regiment, who laid down their tirms several limes, and were lii ally ordered to Vicksburtr, tor garrison duty. is getting disgustingly civilized here. As a write, a railroad whistle is blowing, and a iuveu ile rushes down the street "here's your Ciuc in it i Commercial all about the evacuation of Cyr iiob!" Ao if we were not aware of the ict We have row three locomotives in running order, and several more being repaired, which will be running in two weeks.

ft.lso some do.eu irs ei ongh to make a noise. hope their rum blii during the nitiht, accompanied by the engine's sbiiil whistle, has the desired effect ou the rebels. It certainly caused some west of us to leave in a crcat hurry. The citizcLe, like rats after a rain, arc gradually coming out ot their holes. Occasionally one sees a female, dressed neatly, and, Nortnera like, not ashamed to show cr white stoc.kings.

Bat ihey are scarce. I met two or three rather pretty rnsels, who had been teachers in a large brick, finely arranged seminary, iu the southern bouu dary of the city. They were accompanied by the proprietress, who informed me that she belonged in Clarksbure. bnt had been driven from her he me by ihe 1'ederals. She hid beeu obliged to close her seminary, that the rebels U3e it as a liotpital.

Judgirg from some of ise chiro j.rat,hy in a female hand I saw there, BCalleck theulei have re opened. I tvondi.u' if one of those teachers isn't the "Nut Brown" D. had the controversy with She looks like it. Corinth is an exceedingly pretty little town of some seven hundred nice, neat white houses, two hotels the Tishomingo andC irinth ine Seminary, two churches, and a nice brick court house, where Pins Pope raised the Stars and Stripes. Keariy all of the Elores are closed, and ihe town would have a deserted appearance svereii not for ibe soldiers passing to and fro through the streets.

However, I suppose the 'Secession Saloon," 'Tiaveller'a Hspose," "Baltimore Clothing House," "Tishomi'jgo Hotel," riuth House," aud the like, will soon have a business air, either as hospitals, storehouses, or sutler's st Here comes the Colonel. "What's that light burcice for Goodnight. More anon. Broolilyn Horticultural Society. 11)3 summer exhibtioa of this Association will come off on the 18th and 19th at the Academy of Music, and from the preparations made by the managers, we presume it will be one of the finest ever made by the Society.

The following correspondence, which does much credit to the public spirit and generosity of Smith J. Eastman, will be read with interest Dy tne numerous nunds of Horticulture in this city; To tho Editor the Brooklyn EagU IT Aii Cin. Aa tho ijAituw lima ut all times heen the warm advocate of the Brooklyn Horticultural Society, in its efforts to beautify the city and create a taste and love for rural embellishments, I send you tho following correspondence, which I am sure will be read with pleasure by all who bave the interesls of our city and of the Brooklyn Horticultural Society at heart. Yours, drc C. B.

Milieu, Cor. See. Brooklyn Hort. Soc'y. Beooklyx, June 12, 13G 2.

C. MiLLr.r., Corresponding Secretary of the Brooklyn Horticultural Socieiy Dear Snt: Hease find enclosed acommunicationfrom Sniiih J. Eastman, tendering to our Society the most liber and unexpected aid, as well as many very valuable suggestions. The whole tonor of the communication displays a truly deep and abiding interest in the promotion ot the seienco or Horticulture, as well as a loyalty to our city, that it should become the Queen of Fruits and Flowers, I cannot refrain from sending it to you, to be placed on the records of our society, as it contains much matter in which our city should feel a deep interest. Itesneetlully yours, ifcc J.

W. Dkohauu Ci.ixto.n Br.ooiti.YN June 5, 1S02. J. W. Dtgraw, President of Ihe Brooklyn liortieu' lural Society Dear sir.

Hegrcttingniy inability to attei the meeting of ihe Society last evening, 1 take this opportunity to proposs my contributing ihe oum of liuy Hollars, to be awarded in premium at the coming exhibition on the 1' li and l'Jiti. I leave it entirely to your good judgment to 'leeide lor whut the primiums shall be awarded and the amounts lor each. You have labored long and earnestly in the nd cause of creating and making successful in its operations llie "Bn oklyn Horticultural Soc ic'y." You have borne tlie burden iu the heat of ihe day. You have persevered in flier coof obstaelis ai.d disappointments that lmiUeth the heart sick. The people have rpprpeialeil ycur efforts, but they have not appreciated them enough Et all times or in the ritdit dine Son.

They havo wished the cielv God speed, bin loo many of them have failed to subjeribe as th, i ught. Tho sum of Is but a trillii.g amount for subscribers to pay annually to sustain a sjciotv, whose object is to create and foster a love aud taste' for the autilul, to which we.may equally add the useful. The anneal visits to the Society's exhibitions are annual rei evw suggestions to the visitor to embellish his plot of ground, be it large or small, to pi nt hrubs and (lowers, una u.e sense oi sight may Lie graiihed, and fruit and vines, that will gratify the taste. Few men know how much of gratilieation there may be derived fnuu a plot ol ground even 2o by 25. Of grapes and flowers much can be produced, if they are properly planted.

It is the mission cf your Society to furnish thi knowledge, aud lo point cut the way to make caelt house have attached a fiiiit and tlower garden. It is la gcly apart of Its mission to create and biiug into life this taste (too often 1 hi" derinent for want of proper direction) upon the part of our citizens for embellishing and making useful their hull garden. You open up this taste and vou furnish the knowledge wherewith to gratify it. You seek to make Brooklyn the queen city the cily par excellence of fruits and lljwers, and why should you not succeed. We ought to deem it a favor to be permitted to aid you, for atding tho exertions of your society, we aid ourselves, we make our city beautiful its Tame as a city goes abroad and thus wo aid ourselves, for people will find their way to the city or village where it is most beautiful lo live.

You labor without fee or reward. Your funds have gone far to sustain the Society, lhat otherwise) must have failed. Youaronot altogether destitute of your reward. You have your rewind in observing the progress of your Soeiely lu the effect of lis operations upon the people of the eitv, made manifest iu many ways to its satisfaction Pet niU tne to suggest a method whereby the bcnclkent working of the St c.ety may be greatly increased. There are hundreds or cin.ens who are now destitute of plants or shrubs iu their little gardens or yards, who would lose no timo in crcatiig a cbttnge did tliey know ex ictlv what to do, or where to go.

Let the horticulturists belonging to the Society, write in one advertisement to bo published for llie year in each cily paper say an advertisement to be got up somewhat uller Ibis fashion, the object of the advertisement being to place in possession 'of llie people the name of tlie nearest horticulturist from whom they may get what tliey want and who will, if require! attend to the pulling in the ground properly tlio ar.icles purchased of them. The cost of beaulifviii" and makin" uscluLa small ploi ol ground will lie found so moderate that oWfe and another will follow suit and li jrtieulturlsts Hill llnd it profitable to keep men especially for the work ol'kcepirg up small private gardens. "We, the undersigned, horticulturists and gardeners of Brooklyn, offer for sale slirubs, vines, of all descriptions, wherewith to embellish the yards and gardens of the people of ibis city, and we offer our service to of our patrons who may wisli us to lay out and plant the various i iiings they may purchase of us, ami keep the same iu order if desired, ail at a made by us in accordance with the rules and re giilaii.ms uf Ihe llroolilyn Horticultural ol wbi. Ii wear. muubtrs in good standing.

The iiue and place of hii iucs of each subscriber to follow." A. a further small expression of my appreciation of the im riis of your ocicty, and thai you should in oiir i Hons, I herewith pledge myself to "b' 'i'i ut subscribers during the year, and good" out of my own pocket any niunbir short of the tii'ty 1 may ut siciire. I hope' other gentlemen interested ivi hUe. will ghe yuu similar cxpre Moii. Yours truly, Smi th .1, Kasti; n.

Ml I A I. I'KlMl IMS I roi; 'im: I 'l I I II KASTMAN, Tin: lyiii anh Hint, i ci'y garden, usual size of $10 ii, Ile st ik sittn or model lor city lot, by Best colketion ol Mruil, den irries grown a city gar 00 of a Interesting Accounts from JRt'bcl rcwssJisfei's, Belovr give some choice extracts from the i rebel joutpuls anent the pre seut condition c' their disastious fortunes. It sv ill be noticed that the chivalrouB editors aud correspondents of these rebellious sheets, arc a Soul as elegant in their diction as is their wont The assjssiuatiou of General Butler, by poison or the knife, is strenuously lecommeucied. They propose to give him "no quarter," if they catch him. Bti'.

there an old saying about "catch a weasel i The correspondent of the Jackson writing from Charleston, represents the families of the rebels, with their furniture, as nuking rnpiel trucks from Charleston aad the seaboard to the interior. He says the city is powerfully loriiticd the lund side, aud that the Governor aiid Supreme Council ol South Carolina have no. tilicfl the Coufe'deraic cori'inanders that they would rather tee Charhs'on to the ground than suiiecdercd to tho Federalists. Time will tell From the Mitiissippian. IltwarU for the Head of JJnller.

Titln As the vlern Nero, die brutal, and saiigun ry savage, General li isuiier, lias, nj virtue nu general order Jii. as, dHled at Hew erleans on Hie Will of May, violated the pru.eiples of warfare, aud as he proposes to outrage the cliaj ol wenien of the ij.nidi who, by Ihe misl'or lui.e rf nar, fell inlo his hamls, ii is our plnin dury to rid our country uud ihe wurld of the horrid, hideous ii'vmsler nip mi ana iluit can be commanded. Wnen a man turns to tie an enemy of the human nice he ii is riylil lo a hahiHiuoii upon the lacs of ihe world he wiio relieves the world ol such au unnatural crealure is cuutlcd a monument in ihe memory ol mankind. Lt there be a purse of 111,00 made up and ottered the head of Dir? mm: litnler, or to any one who will liike bis liu ty tun whatsoever. If the pers.m Mio hills l.im sin uM lose ins own life by doing so, let the mone go to his Iietrs.

or to whoever he may designa 1 would sue.gesi lhat ttiis money be made up in sums of Ilul It SS thai. $1U0. JillCTVS. Ttie editorially hss the folio, viug For a day or two past have 'heard upon the breeze'' a report dial the monster who has so outraged the moral teiiiinieni of mankind by his proclamations and order had been sent "where the wicked cease from troubling." "We liar the report has no foundation iu fact. Perhaps the wish was father to the thought.

ll i uld be retributive jusiiee, not revenge which consigns him to the gull ol oUck despair deep "as his will lor others would create." The most pious heart might, without irreverence ej the prayer "Cancel his bond of life, great tJod, I pray, lhat I iuay live to say "the dog is dead." What a happy day will it be for the South when, like iliriam, we can ceh brate ihe deliverance of our counirv lrom the cruel oppression i f'a race, of moral sentiment and feelings tt.e blur eyea slanderer of female ehastitv and purity is a 111 type and representation, When Ihil day arrives, the only drop ui bitterness which will oeigb in our crop of Joy will be the reflection that we spi hk a cummon language aud sprung from a cjrum lineage. From the Charb sbn Mercury. No Quartkk to rn A.Yr.NE Let this be the sworn resolve of every Southern man. The debased wriocb and inhuman tyrant who has published his proclamation consigning lo the horrid em races of a bes'ial soldiery ihe mothers and daughters of a Southern city which, for the tune, is at his mercy, dtserv not to be truau accorilug to the law? of honorable warfare. It he is caught, hang him: If he keeps out of harm's re' cb, aucl ve ulnres not upon the lield ut battle, let roi son or Ihe knife do its secret but deadly work.

He Ins forfeucd his life, any manner by which it can be taken, lo evorj man, woman and child in the Confederacy As God is our dudce, ssys ino Mississippian, we believe that the day of retribution is coming for the monster aud for the government which sustains him in his crimes. 1'ietdoni ol the Press In ihe Souih, Beauregard's order prohibiting correspondents from coming witbin twenty five miles of his lines is severely commented on by tne southern papers. We quote from the Jackson JI ixsitsiipian, evidently one of the most ultra and treasonable journals in the South Gen. Beauregard is responsible for the order, and will so be held by the the country and by the historian. The freedom of the press, though guaranteed by the fundamental law of the laud, exists only in name.

The military authorities have for some time claimed and ex ercistd the right to inspect all telegraphic dispatches, and this stretch ol power, they now issne a peremptory order, completely closing the door, and, in effect destroy iig tho newsnauer press of the country. Will the people eubiL.il to this uojustinaoip eiught they to submit to it? A few short months, ago, Gen. Beauregard was condemning tiie northern despots iem for the very thing he is now doing. The Federal government was guilty of the outrage of searching the house a citizen without due process of law, suspending the writol habeas corpus, seizing private property, destroying the liberty of the citizen, and exercising a surveillance over the press which amounted to a rinual denial of all freedom of thought and opinion. The military authorities of the South are following fast in the fool steps of the intamous tyranny that now lords it over au enslaved people beyond the Potomac, and lhat sacks to subjugate us to its ruinous rule.

We bad hoped that it could never be said of us, as it has been of our enemies, that freedom was incompatible with our success, ami that to achieve our liberties we must first become slaves. Rebel Accounts of Affairs In Charleston. The correspondent of the Jackson Jrisxis'jirttn write6frcm Charleston, S. under dateofMiy 27, as follows: Disastrous and humiliating as was the fall of the great Crescent City, the effect of the event, hereabout, has been most salutary. It has taught our people not to rep se too blind a ceidldence in the defences which our military men style impregnable: and it has spurred up our entire population, civilians and soldiery, to redoubled and untiring efforts in order to place beyond hazard the security ot this noble city, which, in addition lo its intrinsic itit portar.ee, possesses a political and revolutionary pres Hfjt.

all nwn.wliieh has won foril Ihe the tille of "The Cradle of the lle bellion. The city is stripping for the tirnllc wnstle, iD which, sooner or later, it the war liisis, it must engage. Gradually, but steadily, the non coubataut portion of the population is seeking r.fugo in the back country of this State and Georgia. Kv. ry Train that lravi our depot for the in enor is gorged with re lutue tumili' and their furniture ande ffec's Tue tip c.

"entry towns are already filled with women and cliild te lrom Chaileston and the seaboard generally, and if the exodus continues at the present rauMor a fen weeks longer, ihe city will bo literally reduced toils lighting population. Already one cannot walk the slp i wi li otit he change that the last month has wrought. King slice', the great retail thoroughfare, erst no scene ol loiilu ous crinoline, busy shopping and mutinous pri me hade, is now dull and coinpara ively d. curled. Tin Jtulterj a toir.

the pride of Charleston, ami usually the favorite rise rl ot those who care to enj a with the Irish sea breeze blow ing iu their face is only by the sentinels in homespun While 1'. lit Garden, the paradise of nurses and romping ehi. ln on baby aiting days, lus become a regimental ground; in ccuitnon wi our Chimp lA. J.t tin "Ci aii. Green" is now whiici.cd, by day, with Ui t.

ats, and lighted up, by nigh', Willi b.o gleaming II of our troops. So irequent, of late have been the of know "ei ntrabai'ds" to the enemy that I run no risk revod iiig to the Var.kees what they do not know, when I say Hint Charleston is belted round on every side wi powers lul loriincauons, covering us lauu approaches. The harbor entrance is guarded on either side by tie. tremendous batteries of Forts Sumpler Moultrie, at iit a mile apart, and there is good reason to doubt whetli reven a fleet Monitors could ever run the gauntlet s0 terrible a cross fire without being disabled. But, en supposing that several iron elads should succeed gaming the inierior of our harbor, there would still be no necessity for the surrender either of the forts or of ihe city.

The former are well garrisoned, well pr visi med, and will, I i i i i in any event make a drfci.ee tlnd will do credit to llie cause. As for the city, i he Goieriior and Supreme Kxecu'ive Counsel of South Carolina have, in bcball of the S'ate, notified the Confederate e.imnnn eiers that they would prefer to see razed to the gruund and i. assailants beaten oil' than to see it as it stands, surrendered or evacuated on any rnis whatever. Thus the Conx'derate government has the solemn sanction of the Slate to defend her eommer ial metropolis "at all hazards and to the last extremity:" and great, indeed, will be the public chagrin aud disappointment it lor any reason whatever, thu government should fail to avail ilsell of this sanction. We all feel tha: next to the capital Charleston, is by far the most irlaut position now held by the Confederacy, and, gardless of all considerations of money, paios, ailj t)lt, strategy of the back track, we want a desperate, stubborn and successful defence.

There is no hi, of devotion on the part of the great massof the people; but there is, 1 fear, a lack of a master mind to orgiu: and dispose lo the best advantage the men and material we have available for the purpose of defence one to whom till could look with that confidence and reliance which as between soldiers and their comma rider, i the certain forerunner of victory. Ye', when the daj d' battle approaches, it may happen that those hoso mili'ary merits are now leost recognised among tin people will prove tin rnsclves the worthiest to command. 1 trust that it may be so. Georgetown was months ago defended by batteries; but these have inee been removed by order of Gen. I'einberton.

who ti. n. ree li ft, hold? the supreme command over tlorgii and oiitb Carolina. Gen. Uipley.

is "hitherto held Ihe immediate command over ('barb in and Ihe military district of which the city is centre, is trui. i lern ,1 to irginia. where he wih to an hero will be lu. ut in his 'I' Artlllorv. of banks active command in the Held.

His Gen. Hugh W. Mercer. Th; olli West Point, but lefi the I'niied Stale rank ut that lime being First Lieutenant Siti' llicti lie 1ms been connected ith ev in aiinali. S'eainers ecnlimir to elude the 1 have it fri in uuthorilv on which you may tl.a'.

at 1 sia a Miale tl.reo Tn lay f'nesei steamships have reached Confederii'c last, i of them is ibe lirithsh utoau. vtsM bn light valuable additions Mi! ivnr material. Thu steamship Nelly 1 1 on Sue da; morning, but was rhai rut; aground, where she is still stuck tat, protection ot our butteries, but yet i stock of aruH tried to get ill and forced to partially under siiojcl t) tho Topics of ths Way. The theatre or inn w.ui is narrowing dowu to Richmond, upon which the attention ot all is uow concentrated. McClellau is gradually pushing onward.

We know what he will do if time be givtii him. At Yorkiown the rebels permitted him to work his way up to the.tr works until they fued ihey were untenable. If inactivity oa their part was unaccountable then, it is to be accouutcd lor now only on the supposition that they hive bad lighting enough in the batt'c of stven Pines to last ibtm for some time. nals intimate that we should not be content ivkh ihe mere capture of Richmond, from which it is interred the rebels mean to retreat without lint desperate and final stiuirgle which they as. aro ii is always at hand.

Thus the New York ZW 'ays; "GeD.Burnside has recently been at jiIit.ss 1 "roe, and in personal communication wnh eu. I'McClellan for what weknovnot. It 'was probably not to carry out the programme "laid down for him by the rebeij auv "ing toward "Weldon aud Danville. thre is "no doubt that the execution of'such a step aud "recent ri'contioisatees from eutlffk show how "easily and ijuickly it could be done ivould complete the m'uery of ffason Davis i'It would destroy the list of his hues of "Southward." Tne lo'ti regiment of this city is at Suffolk, the probabilities are they wili a ve a chance to distinguish themselves. Mit.

Lovejov, of Illinois delivered au ad address last evening in New Yuri before the Emancipation league. Mr. Love joy a gued tha all our troublts are due to slavery, aud he tanks it suicidal on the part ot the people not to dt.i.r.n it. He says that the constitution is based ou the light of man not the while manor bldck mm, but all men. Joshua R.

Gidilitigs, tow representing the United States iu Cau.ida, we miy in this connection has published in a recent cumber of the Ashtabula Sentinel (nis hrme organ,) in which he earnestly urues that traands" now congregated about Port Riyal, in connection with the other negroes of South Ciro lina, be authorised to organize a State government and elect Members of Coogress. Messrs. Lovejoj and Gidditgs go the whole way. It will be in the highest degree preposterous to to the men we sit with in Congress every social privilege the white man can claim. Nobody, we be lit ve yet contends that a negro might be admitted as the wooer of one's daughter or sister, oul after we bave half a dozen black SI.

C's, it will be time enough to agitate this question. The next chance the white men of this country get at the ballot box they will put a quietus on these fellows we mean Messrs. G. and L. and not the darkeys.

At iast there is a prospect that the Union men of East Tennessee will be relieved from their troubles. General Keagle telegraphs to Gov. JohDson that his expedition for the relief of the Union men of East Tenness has been entirely successful. He took eighty prisoners, including a number of prominent rebel citizens, a drove of cattle, and a large number of horses for the rebel army. The defeat of Gen.

Adams' rebel force in Sweden's Cove was more complete than represented at first. Adams escaped without hat, sword or horse. The "Wokld' ts alarmed, we fear too justly, at the prospect of an addition of to the paper currency of the country. We quuic. It is now evident that our rulers are determined not to learn anj thing from the history of other nations in the manor of irrtiWmnHlo pmtpr lflsnes.

It seems that as a uaiiun, we must go through the bitter experience ourselves tefore we can understand that paper bills not con Teriible into gold are a delusion and a snare which never can result otherwise than disastrously. Argument on this question has been exhausted; the facts of history are all on our side, and it behooves prudent people not to five way to the intoxication of speculation certain to follow the issue of more government paper. In the midst of an exhausiiug civil war, with business diminished onehalf and the remaining half seriously deranged, we find Watl street in a fever of monetary excitement, stocks going up, aud a spirit of business gambling rife in the community. To this unnatural fever it is now proposed to add the inflammatory fuel of another jloO.OOb.OOU of depreciated government paper. Well, let it come The wilder the fury, the sooner ill come the inevitable reaction, and after a period of intolerable misery, we shall return again to a specie basis for businees transactions, from which we ought never to have departed.

Visit to the Petroleum Stores and Kerosene Works. The Joint Fire Department Jin mittee of the Common Council, who are engaged in the investigation of the Petroleum question, the various establishments in the Western Distiict yesterday, for the purpose of, by personal inspection, obtaining information as to their cocdition. The committee consisted of Alder. men Belknap, Strong and Greou. The first estab.

hsb.nitnt called at was Ketchum's, in Smith street, near Ninth street, where an explosion took place a short time ago, resulting in the death of three met, if we lccollect aright. There were five stills optratior, but the stock is slight. Llere nip tha, kerosene and lubricating oils are manufactured. Adjoining are the Empire Works, with five but noL workiDg. Theyard S.

Rob on Red Book Point, was found to contain sheds in dimensions, capable of storing barrels. At present there are between and Ci) barrels on storage. There ara also five stills in the American Kerosene Oil Works, rucr of Ferry and Sullivan streets, own by Mr. Newcomb, but no business is doing at present. Kerosene, naptha and lubricating oils have been manufactured here.

At the foot of Scc'gwiek street are the Phenix sheds con tainicg 3.U0O barrels of kerosene on storage, betides In Selh Rob bins' yard (No. adjoining, the committee found several hundred barrels of petroleum stored. At the foot of Little street there are shin bone stores, partly filled with hiv and staves. On the opposite side arc two theds containing 100 barrels of kerosene The Commandant of the Navy Y'ard, it is understood, has complained of this establishment. It is but just to remark that nearly all the establish" nients are in isolated positions, so that should a fire break out, the neighboring property would be hardly in more danger than if they contained less inflammable materials than these oils.

The committee visited the Eastern District this morn, ing. Probably they will be able to present their report on the petition of the petroleum minu facturerers the Common Council on Monday. The committee will meet at the City Hall to morrow, at P. M. COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO J.VSl'EIt W.

Esq. A complimentary dinner was given to J. W. Gilbert, at the Pierrepont Iljuse last night, by his associates of the Brooklyn Bxrt precious to his departure for Europe. About sixty gentlemen were present, and a very agreeable time was passed.

B. B. Silliman, presided. In toasting Mr. Gilbert, the presidenv paid a high compliment to his ability as a lawyer and social qualities as a man.

Mr. Gilbert responded in happy strains, after which J. M. Van Colt, made a speech in which he Hon. H.

Murphy for Lis patriotic course as U. Minister to the Hague. Addresses were mad by Hen. Mr. Murphy, Hon.

J. Greenwood, Hon L. Uirdscyc, ndes Scrn'ham and Reynold a. I. i'ooner, nenry jie C'loskcy, loLii Winslow, J.

S. T. Stramhan, Col. lack, Dr. Th and several others.

Tin fare was e'xetllu .1. and the greatest good feciintr prevailed. Srr.A'.MinnnY tp TJit; larti.j of State street Congregational Church will give a strawberry festival to night at thechure h. Messrs Ctiyler, Clark, Willetts and irllett are expected to be present and deliver addresses, and thoe who attend will no doubt enjoy a pleasant tiuif. forces wnen opportunity serves, vvnue ue is within reach ol Washington, he will be able to keep inactive there a force of tii'ty or sixty thousand mcrj.

The authorities at Washington made the most ample preparations for the capture of Jackson and his foice in the valley. Movements of the most important character were delayed in order to sc r.d a force sufficient to insure complete success. The Prei idtnt himself is understood to have directed the movement of our forces and to ave taken an unusually active part iu the operators having for their object the capture of the rebels. FrciaoEt was directed, it is stated, to cross the mountains at he done he might have got in the rear of the rebels some thirty miles. Fremont crossed near Stras V'Urg, which place he reached just as Jackson's rear guard was ready to leave it.

Jackson's forces were eosf in front oi Fremont and retreated up the valley in ood order. At Strasburg Fremont drew his forces up in lice of battle; Asblyv's cavalry made a 6how of resistance, until Jackson had time to secure a good start, when the cavalry followed, leaving Fremont's force prepared for a battle which of couise the rebels, whose purpose was to mike good their retreat, had no intention of giving him. At Harrisonburg, which place Freemont reached cn the or 7th a battle took place in which our forces had the advantage. Jackson fell back to Ced.tr Keys, and again offered our force battle. This was on Sunday last.

The fight continued from eleven o'clock In the morning until focr o'clock in the afternoon. The loss on both sides was heavy, the advantage still being with us, Fremont claimed a victory. The usual results of a victory, however, were cot secured, and the rebels were not immediately followed up. Fremont drew his troops up in line of battle. Jackson, under cover of the night, again pushed for.

ward, and at sis o'clock on Monday morning at tacked the advance guard of Shield's division at Fort Republic. Fere it was necessary to cross the Shenandoah river. The bridge over it wa8 not destroyed by our troops, because it was believed that it could be held against the rebels. After the action had commenced, an attempt was made to bum the bridge, but it did not succeed. JackBon's force got across, followed up their advantage long enough to secure a safe retreat, aad retired before the main body of Shield's division to the Blue Ridge mountains, where further pursuit IB Tho rohula hnrnnA K.

behind them, thus cutting offany further advance of Fremont effectually. "SVe are disposed to Deileve teat whoever Is re sponsible lor the escape of Jackson will be held to a severe accountability. The country has a light to demand an investigation. The first great mistake was made in Fremont not getting tie rear of Jackson. id he crossed at Har lisonbuigh he would have reached that place four or live days before Jackson.

Ue would have had time to make preparations to receive him, and could he have but held him iu check, he knew that on all sides cur troops would have poured upon him. "Fremont, hoffuver, crossed at Strasburg, and there he drew up his forces in line of battle. This movement is unaccountable. Re treating armks will never be captured by tactics. Referring to the departure from instrue ticiiS, in goirg to Strasburg and not to Harris 6onburg, the New Bedford Jlcn nry 83ys "We have intimated before this that the President's order was disobeyed by Gen Fremont our mformition coming pretty direct, an officer of ibe erovernment telling our informant that he heard the President express his vexation at the disregard of his directions.

Mr. Lincoln's expression cf his annoyance was as emphatic as was original." It is alleged on behalf of Gen. Fremont that he could cot lind sustenance for his army had ho crossed by the route indicated by the President DisobeuiCLce of orders is cue of the gravest charges, and is justifiable hardly under any circumstances. It is the part of a goo eaeral to try to follow out whatever orders are him by his superior': if he fails, he is not reaponsiole. This, the best of soldierly traits, was carried to extreme length iu the reno waed incident oi the Crimean war, when Cardigan at the head of his Light Brigade of six hundred men, in obeditr.ee to a real or supposed order, ch i ged upon an eiiiire division of the Russian army.

If subordinates are to decide on the merits of the orders they iecuve, there is an end to organised warfare. We can well understand the President's mortitiealioD, which is no doubt increased by the result to day recorded. There was a chance for retrieving all, had the victory which Fremont claimed at Geder Keys been followed up. Jackson left during Sunday night, and reached, as we have said, Fort Republic early on Monday morning. (J held him in check there four hours.

We einiaugiae the aD.xifcty with which this hard pressed force looked for the anival of Fremoat in the rear of the rebels. Of their retreat Fremont seems to have been advised only by the eanonading that was swecpirg the bridge which our forces struggled so hard to hold. Fremont ar. ived in time to see it in lames, and our foe making their way unopposed to the mountains. Had Pope led our army with the energy which characterized his movements against Beauregard, how different the tale the country would be told to day.

We no fiee that some of our cotemporaries have demanded an investigation of the whole affair. It is due to Fremont, and it is certainly due to the country, mortified as it is, that excellent an opportunity of destroying an able and daring foe, has been allowed to escape when half the dash and energy shown by them would have secured their capture or annihilation. Exchange op Thcre is another hitch in exchanging prisoners, bv which Colonel Corcoran and other brave and gallant oilicers are to suffer. It will be remembered that live privateersmen were captured in the early part of the war. One of them was tried, convicted and sentenced to death.

The rebels declared that la" those men, they would hold accountable highest I'Lion otlicers then in their bauds For the one under sentence, Corcoran was held us hOBtsge. Finally, government dcciled to give up the privati'trsmen, but in the mean time another difficulty hid an ken. Gen. Buckuer, capture! at Fort l)ouelon, has. since his iac.ircoratloa been indicted for treason, in Kentucky.

Tae re! bels now reivse to give up any more prisoners if any distinction is made bctwecu Buckner aad other prisoners. They oiler tor him Gen. I'reu. tiss, captured at Shiloh, an otli er of ci'ul grade. mu tee no reason wny our gtllan Uioei's should be deprived of thei: Buckrer's sake.

All the have given up are traitors. liberty for prisoners we and sentiments on the subject and have proved loyal and true to he terrible ordeal through which we are passing, we ciih Haiti ihe profmindest respect We re not what may have been the antecedents of any man. We do not go behind the ordinance of seees M. lo inquire whal may have been the political associate i Mol opinions of any. The only legitimate inquiry is.

arol should be. what has been Iiib course i.o whom i us be ler.t his sympathies and influence since that event raiispired? liu there is a special class against whom wo raise the w.irniiig. And It is a mailer of no concern whether it is ei iuposid of those who originally favored or opposed secession, who are continually h' ard to say that the s' niggle will soon end in the triumph of the enemy "tho Southern Confcdsracy is played out," or is no longer, if it ever was, capable of protecting the citizen against whom we raise the warning. All such should be itume diutcly arrested, and prevented from planting the seeds of distrust in the minds of others. That class nave to advance but one step to reach the camp of the enemy.

Just as any place is overrun and taken possession of, they ate ready to strike bands witn the invaders, and become at ei ce spit sand Informants upon their neighbors. For o' of Ibis assertion, go New Orleans, Nashville, llun'svilie, and every southern city held in subjugation. The Tliirtccmh 3JiUtta at Suffolk, Va. We received a letter this morning, written by a mem. her of ihe Thirteenth regiment, in which he gives an in ten sting account of their progress from Baltimore.

On Friday last they received marching orders, and striking ti ills, four companies embarked on the steamboat Bal loor next morning four more embarked, andin theafier noon the remaining two were sent by the mail boat. The men bad very little sleep on board, but passed tho time In various by singing, telling stories, They passed up the Patapsco to tne Chesapeake, and tbence to Hampton Koads. The remaitii of reb 1 forts weie visible all along the river banks. The frigate Congress lies about one hut dred yards from shore, and attracted much interest among the men. Arrived at For liets Mosroe, orders were received to go to Norfolk, which is about two hours' sail.

When they reached that place, they were sent to Portsmouth, where they arrived on afternoon, and took possession of the late relit 1 cauip ground, af.tr which ihey searched for me and succeeded iu finding lots of things, but nothing ol much value. Next morning the regiment el'iried for Suffolk in the cars, where tiiey are now encamped. The distance from Bichmoud is sixly miles, 't he men are represented as in good health, and thus far gratified with their adventure. The Firct Long Island Regiment in the Battle ol Fair Oaks Fair Oaks Ya June 5, 1SC2. 2b the Kditor ihe JBrooklmi Jianle As you by this time are aware, we have bud a desperate battle.

Croft (formerly of the polico del artment, aaid an officer in Mexican war) was ii. Iho neak luuJ, null Una UeeU SeUl UOtue, I 11 ual, lie lias, Uy luia iluio on lveO, Uls wound ihniipli painful, is not dangerous. VV'e were under fire lour hours a half, and during the entire action ho behaved with the utmost coolness and bravery, and even after he hud received the wound in his neck lie stood his ground and kept urging his men forward. We went into tin flghi with 550 men. Our loss in killed and wounded was 192.

Of the 19 line officers in the fight, one was killed and five wounded. Ol the other regiments of our brigade I know nothing as we were separated from them during the whole day. We lay on our faces in front of Miller's butteiy nearly two hours, witnessing the terrible cannonn adug. While in this position we had Iho man killed and six wounded, and the enemy's guns getiins; the rango ol our battery, its position was changed, and we were marched by the flank across ihe road io tho edge of the woods under a heavy Are There we were form id in lino and lay on the ground awaiting tho rebels. We received two volleys before the order to rise and fire was given, and not a man offered to move uutil the order was received.

Just at this time a New York regiment pa sed on the road along our front on a double fjuick. They rushed by ihe flankdirectly under the enemy's lire, and receiving a volley, broke ia mfusion, running through our ranks. Our men remained perfectly quiet until ihey had passed in our rear, when, rising with a shout, we poured a shower of lead into the enemy's ranks, wiiieli niude fearful uavee, as Ihe ground shewed the in xt day We tad watched them filing across the road, a we lay on our faces, regiment after regiment, and kneiv that they were outflanking us, but our orders were "t' hold our position all hazards They could not ve hi en more than flf.y yards from us wnen we receiv Heir first fire. They ommimlH red us tlvo to one, and Lei i on our flank, only llie fire of our right wing was ctfi ciive. the first fire the order to cease firing was given; you arc firing on your own 1 caunot de scribe to you the f.

elnig lhat er mo when I heard this We had hardly succeeded in making our men un di rs'ii' il the order, when a deadly volley from our sup nosid friends settled all doubts, and we resumed our lira li g. 'or a moment it teemed impossible to prevent the men from breaking in complete confusion. Tliey rallied li never, and contested every inch of the ground for over it hundred yards, llie order lo retreat having Licen given by General Keyes. In retiring we rallied, and ruude a stand three times. Our colors are riddled with bulls.

The enemy did not follow us from the field, and we tell back in licrable order lo I'le rille pits about half a mile in cur rear. I saw Crou stivera' times duriag the tight aud be was doing nobly. Col. Adams was unded very slightly in Cue necU, the ball glancing from nis stock. IIu ai perfectly cool and irxlt possessed during the whole time.

Ils horse was struck by a rifle chell. Gen. Weseells stood just iu our rear, and worked hard lo keep the men to the front, and was elighily woundid. I.ieuts. fjroft, Sullivan and Uul knop, Capis.

lleynolds and Van Ness were wounded and sent home, Lieut, lliscdike of Co. was killed. Our men ate cheerful and ready for more work if Circuit Court. UElOr.E SCUl'GHAM Jkn notion T. SmUi i's J.

ChristaUa: Tali Wi3 au nn a promisor iute which it was alleged was fraudulently procured. The notes were endorsed oy plumt iff on the application of ihe defeudtint, aud ou re premutations made by him that they were to take up other notes previously endorsed by plaintiff, and of the r.otes being taken up, the notes in question were discounted and the money obtained and used by defendant. The jury gave a verdict for plaintiff for $49u. For plidutiff C. Smith for defendant Judge Maynard.

J. II. JlKiurjlaxs vs. Truman Afrrrifidd. Tais wag for lUimiigis for injuries received by plaintiff in falling down a hatchway in the store of defendant, who keep a stove store in New York.

The plaintiff went to the store to procure a certain article connected with a stovo, and was shown by one of the employees of defendant to a portion of the store where he could procure the article required, when lie fell through an open hatchway and was considerably injured. The case is still ou. For plaintiff, Wm. C. Hewitt, Esq.

fyrfi iK. Cmppel A Pvolc. In thi: rendered a verdict for the defendants. ie. t.Vi 'ry Supreme Court Special Term.

nnror.i: Junci: scrxoiiAM. mi: pa vemhxt or iti.to.n stkixt. A writ of certiorari was granted this morning in the matter of the pavement of Fulton street. It is contended that a inti'iority of tho property owners on the street did not iiin ihe pVtilion lor the improvement and consequently the Common Council never acquired jurisdiction. The motion for the writ was uiadu by lion, lolin CiiAi.i.r.

or (in.N! Laki Ollijor iSni'h ol the precinct yeslenlay a restid a man named W. lliebe, mi a charge ol having stolen two setts of harness, and a quantity ol chicketii. the property of I. W. l'help.

of leKulb avenue. I.tist March the officers of the precinct found on the Clove road a u'ligou containing a Lumber ol chickens and a quantity of horse feed; and no ownr apparently being at hand, the ollleers took possession of the articles, and on enquiry discovered that the horse ami wagon had been stolen from a farmer at Ia nmiea, and the other arl'ieli from the stable of the pliini Asylum, ubscqtn ut enquiries traced the robbery to but be eoiiM not be found. Tnree or four weeks tiiiico the table "I'Mr. Phelps was robbed, and the police traced the tin It to Heche and tivo hers, ami yesterday Mniili sikei 'led in arresting lieebo iui 1 found the stolen harness in bis possession. Ho is li'dd por examination..