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Threatening to assault. --A. O. Brummell was arraigned yesterday to answer a charge of threatening to assault L. Bendix, a locksmith. Bendix made a statement in Court, but Mrs. B. thought there was a mistake in the identity; nevertheless, the Mayor required the accused to give security to keep the peace.
Rumor. --There is a report in town that A. O. Brummell, who went from this city as a Lieutenant in Kirby's Artillery and by some means fell into the hands of the enemy, has been recaptured and will soon be brought here as a prisoner, upon what charge we do not deem it necessary to say.
Confederate prisoners. The following list of Confederate prisoners may not be uninteresting to our readers. It embraces the names of one hundred and sixty-one officers and men of the Confederate army now in confinement at "Camp Chase," Columbus, Ohio: Capt. M. V. Daniel,--Kentucky regiment. Capt. John W. Foster, Gen. Marshall's command, Kentucky. First Lieut. A. O. Brummell, Richmond Artillery. First Lieut J. D. Barnett, Second Lieut. Thos. F. Mitchell, Privates David Pennington, Wm. F. Sells, Elijah P. Johnson, Noah Blavins, 50th Va. regiment. Wm. C. Bramlett, J. A. Poindexter, 8th Reg. Va. Cavalry. T. J. Roffe, W. D. Roffe, A. L. Cce, B. F. Kelley, 22d Va. regiment. Charles Magby, 3d Ark regiment. Geo. W. Lampert, 51st Va. regiment. Anderson Windsor, J. H. Duff, John E. Hester, 8th Va. Reg. Cavaly. Wm. W. Snyder, John W. Thompson, Wm. W. Benson, David H. Campbell, Otho M. Bird, D. C. Gibson, 31st Va. regiment. Leon Draifouse, Henrico Dr
which led to their arrest. We will endeavor to continue a monthly statement of these committals: Committed on the 2d of March.--Hon. John M. Botts, of Henrico, treason; C. Crouse, Richmond, seditions language; Lewis Dove, Richmond, disloyalty; Valentine Hechler, Henrico, treason; John M. Higgins, Richmond, treason; Chas. J. Muller, Richmond, treason; Franklin Stearns, Richmond, treason; John Scully, New York, spy; B. Wardwell, Richmond, treason. Committed on the 3d of March.--A. O. Brummell, Richmond, desertion. Committed On the 4th March.--Rev. A. Bosserman, Richmond, treason; Ebenezer Hallock, Richmond, disloyalty; Michael Kearny, Richmond, selling liquor; J. Fenton, Jr., Memphis, Tenn., on suspicion; Mrs. Annie E. Scott, Leesburg, on suspicion. Committed on the 5th March.--William Fay, Richmond, disloyalty. Committed on the 6th March.--Daniel Bitter, Richmond, disloyalty; Thomas Bergen, Richmond, selling liquor; John Denzler, Richmond, selling liquor; Henr
s stable. James Pearson was committed for indictment for misdemeanor by the Hustings Court Grand Jury, for an assault committed by him on Arthur Sadler, Tuesday night, at Rocketts. Warren Dubois was examined on a charge preferred by A. O. Brummell that he had taken and sold forty-two boxes of tobacco belonging to him without authority. By the testimony of Mr. Brummell, it appeared that they had been partners, but had dissolved, and the transaction complained of occurred after that. OMr. Brummell, it appeared that they had been partners, but had dissolved, and the transaction complained of occurred after that. Other witnesses testified that Dubois appeared to have as much interest after as before the dissolution. The case, so far as it implicated Dubois in a violation of the criminal law, was dismissed. Manchester Court, Nov. 6. --A Court of Examination, consisting of three magistrates, convened on Wednesday, in the Town Hall of Manchester, for the examination of one John Bowhart, a member of Rodgers's cavalry company, now stationed there, who was charged with stealing a watch worth $200 from a
, should the rebels prove twice as strong as they are represented to be. Burnside, we regret to say, has not reinforced Rosecrans, as was expected. Miscellaneous. The Washington Chronicle, of the 21st, says: From private information of a strictly reliable nature we learn that the rams (rebel) now building in England will not be permitted by that Government to go at large, but will be escorted to France by an English war steamer, and delivered to the owners, who are Frenchmen. It is reported that the rebel Generals Marsh Walker, was mortally wounded on Sunday, the 6th inst., in a duel with the rebel Gen. Marmaduke, at Bayou Metairie. The difficulty was occasioned by Mermaduke's jealousy of Walker, who had recently been promoted from the subordinate to the ranking General. The American states that William H. Wilson and Lieut. A. O. Brummell, "refugees from the South," have arrived in Baltimore. The latest quotation of gold in New York was 139 1-2.