Named Entity Results, John Booth

d in Castle Godwin up to the 17th instant: April 7.--Isaiah Respass, Washington, N. C., treason. April 8.--John Close, suspicion of disloyalty.; S. S. Bangberger, do. April 9.--Charlotte Gilman, Government witness. April 10.--Wm. J. Lee, Richmond, suspicion of disloyalty; J. B. Kimes, Albemarle county, do; Sol Bell, Richmond, treason. April 12--A. J. Sheppard, Jas. D. Keith, John W. Moore, Thos. A. Jones, Charlottesville, disloyalty; Florence Brumley, Richmond, selling liquor. April 13.--G. S. Smith, spy. April 14.--Edward Shipp, Ohio; Charles Genett, 1st Kentucky regiment, malicious conduct; P. B. Smith, disloyalty; John Booth, bogus pass. April 15.--Andrew Murray, spy; Jas. Graham, deserter from Yankee army; Jas. Lynch, West Point; John A. Voger, Wise Legion, for braking out of jail at Orange C. H. April 16.--Thomas Bradford, Richmond, [afterwards sent to camp as a militiaman.] April 17.--James Gardner and Henry Smith, on suspicion.

Stabbing affair. --Pearce Nowland was arrested on Saturday, by the city police, and put in the cage, for feloniously stabbing and cutting John Booth, near the city jail. The row had its foundation in the absorption by the defendant of a quantity of indifferent liquor.

he signature a forgery. The attempt to pass the note was proved by some children, but as evidence confirmatory of that of the children was desired, the case was continued until Tuesday. Pierce Rowland was charged with cutting and stabbing John Booth. Booth being unable to appear on account of his wounds, the case was continued until Thursday. Victor Fowin, charged with stealing $800 from Anthony Brindle, was remanded to appear before the Grand Jury. Aaron Jones, for associating Booth being unable to appear on account of his wounds, the case was continued until Thursday. Victor Fowin, charged with stealing $800 from Anthony Brindle, was remanded to appear before the Grand Jury. Aaron Jones, for associating with negroes and striking an officer, was held to bail to answer an indictment. Anderson, a negro employed at Mrs. Bowman's boarding-house, charged with stealing a pocket book containing $891, was sent back to prison to appear before the Grand Jury on the 2d Monday in November James Hay and Jerry Sullivan were charged with stealing a coat, hat and shirt, of the aggregate value of $43 from Patrick Roach. The accused came to Roach's room last night at a late hour, and finding him awake

Proceedings in the Courts. Mayor's Court, Sept. 25th, 1862. --Pierce Nowland, charged with stabbing John Booth, was examined this morning. These two men when returning from market, met a man with a canteen of whiskey, which they drank.--Going down Jail alley they got into a playful tussle, (according to Booth's account,) and getting apart again, Nowland pulled out a knife and stabbed Booth. Several witnesses testified that Booth was choking Nowland, when they saw them, and the latteBooth. Several witnesses testified that Booth was choking Nowland, when they saw them, and the latter afterward stabbed him, exclaiming: "Jack I'm going to kill you." Nowland was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court, on the 30th inst., and in the meantime security is required for his good behavior. John Logan, a free boy, for stBooth was choking Nowland, when they saw them, and the latter afterward stabbed him, exclaiming: "Jack I'm going to kill you." Nowland was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court, on the 30th inst., and in the meantime security is required for his good behavior. John Logan, a free boy, for stealing $40 worth of bed-clothes and dresses from Harman Chandler and Mrs. Paine, was ordered thirty-nine lashes, and was retained to answer an indictment for remaining in the Commonwealth contrary to law. Joe, slave of Rev. Goe. Woodbridge, wa

arrest of swindlers was accomplished by Messrs Maccubbin, Clackner, Mitchell, and Hammen, of the Provost Marshal's detective force, on Saturday, at the Star Saloon, on Main street. The parties, at the time of the arrest were in the act of swindling a Mr. Wingfield, of Hanover, out of a large sum of money by the substitute dodge. E. C. Ingalls, private in company A, 14th Louisiana, in the city on furlough, was decked out in the uniform of a Confederate Captain, and in the act of receiving John Booth, of company K, 5th Louisiana, into an imaginary company as a substitute for Wingfield. John Harton was present as Col. D. Zable to give his assent to the transaction, and Dave Summers, another substitute swindler, was present to witness the transaction. The detectives made their appearance in time to prevent the loss of Wingfield's money, and took the bogus Captain and Colonel, and their two accomplices, to the Provost Marshal's office, where the insight of the assumed rank of the office