Named Entity Results, Washington Goodrich

Washington Goodrich, who was published a day or two since as on the way to jail, concluded to give the surety required rather than take up his residence in that disagreeable abode — a fact which we ought, he thinks, to have learned and announced the same day.

Arrest. --A young man named Jas. Tate was arrested in Manchester last evening, by detective Washington Goodrich, on suspicion that he was the person who passed a $10 counterfeit Confederate note on Isaac Greentree's clerk, Moses Myers. The accused was carried before Commissioner Watson, but as Myers was unable to swear positively to the identity of the party, he was discharged from custody. Tate had no other money in his possession answering the description of the alleged counterfeit.

From the South. Before the consignment of the three Episcopal ministers of New Orleans to Fort Lafayette, for not praying for Lincoln, one of them desired a friend in that city to make to the country a true statement of the case. That friend has written a letter to the Mobile Tribune, from which we extract the following: Revs. Leacock, Goodrich, and Fulton, It is known, have been arrested and sent, I understand, to Fort Lafayette. My informant states that the Rev. Dr. Hodges, also of New Orleans, is to share the same fate next week. Why he was respited so long I did not learn. The charge against these clergymen in general is, that they refused to pray for the President of the United States--L e., they, on being ordered by Butler to use the prayer in the Episcopal service known as the prayer for the President and Government of the United States, refused to obey. For this they were apprehended. I understand that they told Butler that they were willing to omit that pr

Counterfeiting Confederates Treasury notes. --Detectives. Washington Goodrich and Ro. Craddock arrested yesterday several slaves among them four, named Dick, Oliver, Henry Smith, owned by Mr. Caskie, and Jim Stuart, owned by H. J. Corville, on the charge of stealing blank sheets of genuine Confederate notes from a room in the Custom-House, and afterwards filling up and passing the same as genuine. Several days since Detective Goodrick, who is in the employment of the Treasury Department, was informed that genuine notes, with counterfeit signatures, had been put in circulation by some means, which he was requested to find out.--Becoming convinced that the sheets were stolen by somebody having access to, and a knowledge of, the building, he secreted himself for several nights in the room where the notes were kept, and was rewarded on Wednesday night for his trouble by the entry of the thief, who he immediately grabbed, and found to be a servant employed in the building in attendi

Stealing C. S Treasury notes. --The examination of Dick, slave of President Davis, and Oliver, slave of Dr. Walke, charged with entering a room in the Custom-House and stealing several thousand dollars' worth of blank Confederate twenty dollar Treasury notes will take place before Commissioner Watson to-day, at 12 o'clock. Detective Washington Goodrich has been for some time engaged in hunting up the accomplices of the accused, who, from their familiarity with the Custom-House, were enabled to perpetrate their thefts without suspicion for a long time.

cer after absent witnesses. The witnesses for the Commonwealth were then sworn. Washington Goodrich was the first witness, who deposed: That on the 24th day of April he met Dixon on the cor corner; witness was facing towards Main street, and whilst talking some one shouted "Look out, Goodrich," and turning round, saw Forde on the sidewalk of the north side of Bank street, near the gate e with a view to meet Forde; he said he had been informed by the page that Jack O'Donnell, Wash Goodrich, Major Harris, and Forde, were standing on the corner together; he had come down to see if Fordtanding on the corner of 10th and Bank streets on the day the shooting occurred, when Dixon and Goodrich came up; was introduced to Dixon, who asked him to take a drink, remarking at the same time thathing, he thought Dixon's pistol went off first; witness said he was the party who cried out to Goodrich to "Look out;" Forde fired three times, and, to the best of his judgment, Dixon about the same

Attempt to pass counterfeit money. --Yesterday morning Deputy Marshal Henry Myers and detective Washington Goodrich arrested two negroes, named Johnson, (free,) and Carey, slave of Wm. S. Blackburn, of Middlesex, charged with passing counterfeit money. Johnson presented at the counter of the Confederate States Treasury Department a $100 counterfeit bill for exchange.--Goodrich was immediately sent for, and took him in custody, when the negro stated that he had received it from the negro Goodrich was immediately sent for, and took him in custody, when the negro stated that he had received it from the negro boy Carey, at Camp Lee, to exchange for him.--Deputy-Marshal Myers was sent after Carey, and succeeded in making his arrest. The case was examined before Commissioner Walson yesterday afternoon, and it was found that Carey had received the bill from a soldier in payment for a watch, and did not know it was worthless. Having some doubts, from his inability to spend it, of its genuineness, he had given it to Johnson to dispose of, if good. Johnson at once proceeded to the Treasury Department, a

n and for substantial aid to the rebel Confederacy. The language of the European press, the tone of the Emperor's organs, the hints of the Moniteur, indicate clearly enough its purpose to intervene in our affairs. It is reported that Washington Goodrich was captured a few day since near Occoquan, Va., while endeavoring to carry a quantity of contraband goods to Richmond. It required a desperate struggle to master him. He was removed to Washington and locked up in the Old Capitol prison. [Wash. Goodrich was in Richmond yesterday arresting counterfeiters.] A mass convention of negroes is to be held at Leavenworth, Kansas, to secure "certain civil and political rights" of which they are now deprived. Gen. Price, with 25,000 men, is at Bayon Metaire, a strong point on White river, the Federal forces, under Gen. Steele, being at Duval's Bluff, on the same river, fourteen miles below. A battle was said to be imminent. A telegram dated Boston, August 31st, 1 P. M., sa

son and another boy, and that, being almost starved, she could not resist the temptation to eat it. His Honor took compassion and discharged her. Frederick Miller, a pardoned penitentiary convict, arrested some nights since on the charge of robbing Thomas Patterson of a gold watch, a pair of boots and a hat, was before the Mayor to answer for the offence. After an examination of the evidence against him he was remanded for indictment by the grand jury of the Hustings Court. Washington Goodrich and Joseph Furley were each fined $50 and required to give security for fighting in the street. James Cary and Patrick Stack were also up for the same offence, the former of whom was discharged, and the latter required to give security. There being no testimony sustaining the charge preferred against Christopher Roach of stealing a horse from Martin Gilday, he was discharged from custody. Minerva A. Tucker charged with being drunk, disorderly, and stoning the house of Mrs.

iption of one which had been stolen. At the conclusion of Captain C.'s evidence the Mayor adjourned further consideration of the matter till next Friday, in order to procure the attendance of important witnesses for the Commonwealth. Washington Goodrich was charged with being drunk and asleep in the street. Officer Cousins, who carried him to the watch house, stated that after he got him there he (G) cursed him in an outrageous manner and called him a low-life loafer, &c. The Mayor recognized Goodrich as a man who had been before him before, and after reminding him that he had been a policeman in Baltimore himself, and therefore should know better how to conduct himself, required him to give security in the sum of $500 for his appearance before the Grand Jury of the Hustings Court. Barry Loving and Clement J. Wheeler were fined $5 for fighting in the Second Market yesterday morning. David Nicholas and Jim, slave boys were ordered to be whipped on the charge of stealin