The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1865, Page 5

Rejoioing in the Army. Over the Capture of Davis. The Rear of the Army of the Te: nessee Marches Through Richmond. The Homeward March of the Second Corps, THE CASTLE THUNDER BLOODHOUND, &e. &e., &e. Mr. L, A. Hondrick’s Despateh. Heanquarters, Firru Army C Nean Wastuncrox, May 14, 1865. THE CAPTURE OF DAVIS IN THR ARMY. Early this morning came the joyful intelligence of the ‘capture of Jef. Davis, This is the climax of pleasing mows. Our soldiers, as may be supposed, are wildly en- ‘thusiestic over the event. Officers and men are discus- ‘sing the probable disposition that will be made of this ‘@rch-traitor—this bead and front of treasonable offending. “Only ene opinion prevails as to what should be done with ‘him, and that is that he should be hung. For hours after ‘the news one could not pass through a regimental camp ‘without hearing the refrain—‘‘ We'll hang Jeff. Davis toa sour apple tree,”” ‘THE PRESENT CAMP OP THE PIPTS CORPS. The corps is getting well rested after its long ‘and wearisome march. The division camps are finely situated on the contiguous and ploturesque heights ‘dn the rear of the Arlington House. General Crawford onthe right, General Chamberlain is the centre and ‘General Ayres on the left, General Wainwright's artil- ‘ery also has fine camping ground, and so the ambulances ‘and supply trains, As ie well known, there are plenty of ‘fine running streams in this déction, and another fact i ‘equally welt knowa—the dearth of wood. The only way ‘to remedy this latter deficioncy ie supplying corded wood ‘from Washington, of which fortunately there will not be ‘Tuch nooded at this season of the year; and furthermore there is not much likelihood of its being wanted anyway smuoh longer. THB APPROACB TO TAR NATIONAL CAaPiTal. ‘The Capitol dome is the only part of Washington ‘visible from our camp. As our soldiers first came in ‘view of this towering dome of our national Capitol, they cheered with wild and kusty delight, Nearly three years ‘had passed since they had seen the capital of their coun- try. In this time what of cold, and bunger and fatigue, ‘what of scorching heat and dust, of drenching storms ‘and mud, of marching and fighting, of constant exposure to danger and death have they not undergone for the Preservation of that capital. Not this mammoth struc- ‘ture of marble and richly frescoed legislative halls, but to sustain the power ruling the ‘aalion Sete and symbolized in that sublime statue of the goddess of liberty, the crowning height of that majes- tic dome. Our army has accomplished its high mission has returned. With musket, and Dayonet, and sword and cannon it upheld and sustained the government through te are hours of trial and tribulation; it has conquered the tral- ines raised to overthrow apd destroy the gov- t; it bas laid low the flags of treason, and planted in their places the Stars and Stripes; it bag vindicated the honor, dignity, power and supremacy of the consti- tution, thé executive and the loyal peopie, of whose will a ;DURpa® His sereraimelis tabi the rightful and sove- exponent; it has res peace, jiness and Prosperity to the country. ™ i thy f vietlars immense throngs of visitors are coming to the ai On foot, on horseback and in carriages. ee paeige A RELIC OF SOUTHERN BANBARISM. Among tho visitors to-day, and who came ina: was tho famous Russian blood hound Hero, formerly ‘owned by one of the keepers of Castle Thunder, at Rich- ™ond, and kept there as one of the preventives against Prisoners cscaping.' He belongs emphatically to the tnbe ‘of ‘heavy dogs,” seven feet long from the tip of his. nose to the end of his tail, is throe feet eight inches tall, mea- suring from the foreshoulders down, and weighs one hundred and seventy-cight pounds. On two ‘before he was three years old, be whipped two boars on Belle Isiand. A royal Bengal could bardly give a florcer wi. Mr. Munn, sutier, One Hundred and Fortieth jew York, brought tim from Richmond only wo days age. At Grst ho bad an intense dislike—the result of his ‘traitorous ings no doubt—to- ome of our bive sol- ‘diers' uniforms; but ho is rapidly overcoming this dis- Like, and daily gives indication of growing tolerance of Tnion soldiers and Union sentiment While the ingress of visit including the dog I have described—who cer- my jay was abero among heroes—is Jarge, there isa exodus in the diréction of Washitgion. Most of the leavos of absence at present are only for a fow hours during the day. We have ali sorts of rumors about mustering out, reorganizations, a grand forthcoming review, going to ‘Texas, Mexico and what not. A few days more, and we ‘shall , through official orders, know all about the new order of things that is to be. Me. William J. Stark's De teh. Heapquartens, Szconp Corrs, Near Baiter’s Cross Roaps, Va., May 13, 1005. } ‘THB MARCH OF THB SKOOND CORPS NORTE. ‘On the Jet day of May, 1865, in accordance with orders from headquarters, Army of the Potomac, the Second corps took up the line of march for Washington, via Rich- mond. The corps had beon laying at Burkesville since its retura from the vicinity of Appomattox Court House, ‘the scene of Lee's surrender. Great enthusiasm was manifosted by the soldiers as ‘they sot out apon their return march hom d many ® shout of joy and gladness went up from the jubilant sol- diers as, with an easy tose, they brought their maskets to aright shoulder shift, gave their knapsacke an extra Ditch, and sot off with that long, loping, tireless stride which had overtaken Lee's redoubtable army and com- polled its surrender, THR FIRET NIGHT'S CAMP. Wo encamped the first night at Jettersville (where for eighteen hours Sheridan had waited anxiously an attack from Lee when we last pavsed through there), having marched about twenty-five miles. The roads were at ‘this time excellent, and the country through which we passed looked Prosperous and thriving. Large quantities ‘of corn and wheat had been sown, and every indication showed that a plentiful crop might be anticipated. (AT MANCHESTER, No incidonts of any interest happened during our svarch to Manchester (opposite Richmond), which we yeached on the evening of the 34, The 4th was devoted ‘to rest and the issuing of rations and forage to the troops, preparatory to the march to Washington, and orders ‘were issued that the corps would pass through Rich- mond on the ensuing day (the 5th). A violent rain storm prevented the carrying out of this order, and the march through the city was postponed until the 6th. At eleven o'clock the corps took up the line of march, crossing the upper pontoon bridge. As tho scenes and incidents of the march through the city have been already ribed in your columns, I omit more particular mentien of them. The scene was a glorious one for the men who had fought so long and ao persistently for the possession of the city through whose streots they now marched in triumph, and is calculated to impress itself upon the memory for a long time to come. . ‘The latonees of the hour at which the column com ameneed moving prevented our making any great dis. tance during the day, and at nightfall the rear ‘of the troops encamped in the environs of the city. On the Th the column started six A. M., moving up tbe Brook's road, past the ‘Yollow Tavern, crossing the Chickahominy at Winston's Pridgo, through Hanover Court Houre, and encamping for the night near the Pamunkey river. The weather ‘was plonsaut and the troops in excellent spirits, Not a paths to be seen. On the Sth, we started at 7 A. * ‘Moving past Concord Church, Chesterfield depot, o Chosterfield, and encamped for the night on the bead ranches of the Polecat river, On the Mb it rained sowewhnat during the night, and in the morning pioneers ‘wero sent wut im advance of the column to make the woads practicable for the artillery and ‘trains, The country through which we bave passed was ‘almost constantly overrun by troops since the breaking out of the war, and yot the few montis of the present weason has enabled Nature to do much toward cover: ing up the hetnperne work of her children, and the once and smooth surface of the rifle pits and @arthworks, plenteously scattered along the tine of ‘mareh, is now green with the verdure of spring, and the daisies and buttercups bloom on the numerous Hittle mounds, beneath which lie the doad heroes of this war, FREDERICKSBURG, On the 10th we pasred through Fredericksburg, coming {nto the city by the Telegraph road, As we reached the ‘Drow of the hill overlooking the place and the vatiey of ye nock, the view was indercribably fine, and ‘to most of the troops brought up recoliections both ead nd pleasing. We wore marching over the ground 6o ng oceupicd by the Army of Northern Virginia, which, indor General Lee, had resisted 0 many attempts to dis- Jodge it therefrom, and which had only yielded to the porsistent flanking of General Grant. Beyond, on the opposite bank of the river, was the long range of bills upon which our army had been enca ‘where it had been wont to gaze upor of the city opposite, where, during the long winter of 1862-3 ‘the inhabitants moved unmolested through the streets ‘as unconcerned as though tlie hostile armies were a thou sand milos away, rather than all around them, Further to the loft was the little village of Falmouth, nestling in ome donizen of Sleepy Hollow, fabecrintion eficae: We crossed the Rappahannock 0) the bridge, Fonnlag through Falmouth and up the Staford Court the advance encamping for the creek. On the 10th the rations were issued, The recent rain has made the roads very bad, and large details were sent out for the purpose of repairing them. A portion of the pontoon train, which moved with the column, Fredericksburg, from wheace it was shipped to Washington. Corps headquarters are this evening at Cockleey's Store, having moved but a few miles during the day. On the {ith we encamped on the baaks of the Occoquan, On the 12th the corps en- camped in the vicinity of Fairfax Court House, and marched to Bally's crossr distant seven miles frou Washington, where it went into camp. The Fifth carps bas already reached its destination. The review of all the armies is the ove great subject of conversation. Now that their work is over the great ma- 8 of the veterans are anxious to return to their jomes with ag little delay as ible, and the hope ia very generally expressed that the interest of the govern- ment will permit the mustering out of a large proportion of the troops af a very early day, Ae i Mr. D. P. Conyngham’s Despateh. Ricumonp, Va., May 18, 1868. THER MARCH OF TER ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE TUROUGH RICH- MOND. ‘The rear guasd of Sherman’s grand army, Comprising the Fifteenth corps, commanded by Major General Joba A. Logan, has marched through the town this morning. The Seventeenth corps marched through yesterday morning. The troops looked weather beaten after their long and trying campaigns, but fall of heart.and spirit, of s00n join- did not Lovisviia, Ky., May 16, 1865. ‘The Journal, in an elaborate editorial entisled “An Open Letter to the People of Kentucky,” closes ag fol- lows:— The time has come for at once cutti y by the roots the Uj tree which raphe cast aside the fossilized politicians who would im- pede their osreee im the broad of destiny which opens before them; and to this end let them in August next elect no man te the General Assembly of the State who will not pledge himself to the immediate and unconditional ratification of the constitutional amendment. ‘The Boston American Tract Society. ‘The ffty-first anniversary of the Boston American Tract Society, was held at Irving Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. W. A. Booth-ig the President of the so- ciety. After prayer bythe Rev. G. Spring, D. D., and the singing of the hymn “Joy for the precious secd that springs,” the Secretdry, the Rev. J. W. Alvord made a statement as to the position of the society :— The receipts, in cash, during the were $190,948; ex- ceeding thoxe of the previous sear, ‘The cash expen- ditures were $176.88. In the year ending April, 1869, the last Jon of ie couneation with the: Amerioak Fract Boolety a jew York, the receipts were $57,063: expenditures 4 show ing ab increase in the past six years of more than three hundred percent, The society is substantially out gf debt; count exceeding all the’ bile not yet matured for Paper, printing, binding, ae. La a ‘THe CHARITABLE DEPARTMENT. Receipt. Prom donations, $400, 940, 1 S3" esiden shenn recripta, fn canis the Duninean nde act meat bas donated to chat :: Ly to what wae ondored by tbe latier, at coat, for its benevolent @peratious, publications amounting to $10,564, making the entire resources of this department, for the year, $75,167. « . ARMY AND NAVY. These, as heretofore, have constituced te interestlug field of the society's w ie oe It het ry ral intendence of Ret Alvord, at New York, End Rev, Mr. Savage, at Oh wen thelr pi sonal atiention to 1t ‘i vetr other duties Dormitted, and bare find effckent co-ops, el the service, -By epecial arrangements. with tbe Christian i 0 wg circulated through the delegates of thatexcelleatinstitutlon. The Cirvdian Banner and the Trat Journal, toj b ninety-eight different 4 tracts, prepared expressly for their use, have been. distributed throughout the army: while the Freadnan, the Freedman's Primer, &¢., have been in useamong thousands of our colored troops, The amount of these grants during the Was $17,587. 7,941,965 publications hate been furnished {othe army and navy slnoe the war bogan. THE YREEDMER, Special attention has been given to the furnishing of suita- ble pubHcations for ty In the preparation of these it has been sought, fi them to read and write; next to impart moral struction, to iu- prove their social conditio: Reatness, domestic order and self-respect; teach them the nature and bistory of our their dutles and responmbiliti¢s as citizens. For this purpose: the little monthly, entitled the Freedman, has been eminently useful. For the iast few months the Freadman’s Journal est of government officials ‘Of these two, one million been pri aif million sent into the . the bogie fg nn ry va HH in teach * id, Te rhment, aod thousand copies bi them, including the The “Freedman’s Primer” and “Freedman’s er” bave also been supplied to schools, and wade of « Freedman's Library, desig an 500 C0) amount granted to the freedmen, pant our, WAR $5,997 89. ‘SEAMEN IN THE MERCHANT SERVICE. ‘These, as heretofore, have not been omitted ia the cbarita- ble distributions of the society. Grants bave Deen made in their beball a . me ‘OF HOME EVANGELIZATION, is conducted by churches, Sabbath schools, home and city missions, humane aod reformatory institutions, private in- dividuals, Ife members, dc, Amount granted, . FOREIGN DISTRIBUTION. Granted in cash for the aid ofahe press abroad, $1,000; in Publications, $350. ‘Whole amount of grants to all objects, $47,792, equivalent (at the usual estimate of 1.500 pages for $1) to seventy one millions seven bundred thousen 1 ENT. Publications—The whole bumber of wisiinet publeations now on the society's list 1# 98, of which 118 bave been added during tne $104,933; from the eh donating to publica, fund, $180, Total r Suitable addresses were delivered by the Rev. 8, H. Tyng, Jr.; Rev. J. M. Mavniug, of Boston, and Rev. Dr. Heacock, of Buffalo, The proceedings were closed with singing and the benedicwon, Winter Ganvey.—Last night a new play, entitied the Grey Lady of Penarvon, adapted from the French by Tom Taylor, was given here for the first time, Ithad a very decided success. In character the story is purely domestic, but it derives an intense interest fron the fact that one of the person of the play ig a poisoner, The Grey Lady of Penarvon is A grandmother, who watches jealously over the interests and rights of her daughter's child, But the daughter is dead, the daughter's bueband has brought a new wife to the castle, and the grandmother sees that new wife and the new wife's child preferred to her own grand daugbter. This stirs her vindictive Mature to the utmost, and she strikee at ‘the strangers” through the life of this second daughter, to whom poison is constantly adminis- tered in infinitely jittle doses, aod in @ myste vious way that for a long time baffles detection, Out of there simple elements the French author and the English adapter bave constructed play of ihtense mterest and the highest merit, We have seldom seen a point better made-—a more effective coup in the discovery of the mysterious hand lose of ird act. The that poisoos thi ry i wrought out with the same culiar force. The play was excellently acted, Grey Lady of von, was perfe: the spirit of the part Mra. Walco! Miss Germon all bad good parts, and revdored them with Touch more than t success, Miss Germon made ber first ‘arance on this occasion, and promises to become uable addition to the company. Mr. Hanley deserves especial commendation for tbe man ner in which. the piay has beeo pon the mage The scenery was of tho sere rich roprin' ‘characterizes that of F oosoe vgn The Grey Lady of Penarvon rt. : ——— ee Wantack’s Tonaren.—Mr, Wallack’a adaptation of Mrs. Inchbald’s comedy, To Marry or Not to Marry, was played Inst night for the first time this season. It was Presented very brilliantly. This is perhaps the best acted piece, all (hrough, that is represented at iis theatre, Ttis sufficient 10 say for its attractiveness that it ins cludes first rate parta for Messrs, Wallack, Fisher and Gilbert, Mrs. Vernon and Miss Gannon, Further notice must be deferred for the present. n Cincinnat!. Crvernnatt, May 12, 1865. Thomas Martin, a guerilla, was oxocuted here yos- terday Orders for the execution of Rowlea, Milligan and Hor sey are published in a Cincinnati papor this morning. ‘They are tg be hung on the 10¢h log NEW YORK. GERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1865. ¢ THE NEW ERA. “IMPORTANT FROM MASHVILLE. THE PACIFICATION OF THE SOUTH ZHE COMING CROPS, &., &e., &o. —_. Mr. Oharies H. Hanaam's Despatch, Haanquaxrena, Sixra Army Cor! Danvinus, Va, May 11, aa} RE ESTABLISHMENT OF CIVIL, GOVERNMENT IN DANVILLE. The following order was promulgated from those head- quarters last night, aud has, I undorstand, been received with great satisfaction by the citizens GENERAL ORDERS NO. 15. Haapquanrens, Sixtm Amwy Conrs, Danvints, Va., May 10, 1860. 2. In pursuance of General orders No. 13 from these head May 7, the foliowing numed Justices of the are authorized and empowered, upon their qualifying themselves by taking the prescribed oath of to the United States, to resume their functions inall that relates tothe preservation of order and the re-establishment and maintenauce of industry; and all mili man ders are strictly enjoined to aid ibem to that end, with the forcesat thelr cominand, whonerer It may be necessary :— First*diatriet—D: 5 Jno, W. Jones. Second district—Jos. B. Anderson, Win. P. Fourth dis ree. W, McKinsey, Jas. M. McDearman. Sixth dis . J. Fulton, Thomas C. Smith. Seventh district Wm, E. Johns, Daniel Hu ‘Hobson. n district—Wm. C: Tate, 9. W. Wy Motley, Burwell D. at ‘and to maint ‘of persone and ‘null relieved by competent au ile Bese i of RIGH®. C. BH. Wareretany, Assistan ee The gentlemen named in the above order will at once Commence to discharge the duties of their office. FARMING OPERATIONS, ‘Most of the negroes who entered Danville during the first three deye after our arrival have been sent back to their work, and none are now permitted to enter without @ pass. In consequence of this arrangement farming operations are being slowly resumed, and there is now a prospect. of a crop being raised. In riding through the country many white women are to be seen at work in the fields. These belong to that class termed by the wealthy | eco ie white trash,” and as the male mem- of their families have been killed in the servive of those who humbled them, the women are obliged to look after their fields, Their method of farming 18 very poor, and the ground is only scratched over, not ploughed. ‘This brings me to notice another great and serious want— that of horses and mules. very day men, wo- men and children come into Danville asking for one of our broken down animale. No matter how poor it is, they drive it off, or if the ani- mal has sufficient strength they mount it and ride away with the nag satisfaction. From ten miles round these applicants come in, and all tell the same tale—that pw are unable to cultivate their farms for want of ani- male, TRADE PROSPECTS. The few people who have any vegetables to dispose of send them into town, where they mect with a ready sale. Tho majority of the ‘small farmers, however, have no- thing whatever to sell, and they are only beginning to put seed in the ground. The reason’ of this is that they ‘were afraid of planting enything until they know what turn affairs would take. Tobacco in small quantities is being brought into town, and molasses made from sor- gham is also to be purchased down the line of railroad, ‘or some time tocome the people will be aimost en- ticaly dependent upon our commissary for their daily TRE CAPTURED PROPERTY. Before the end of the present week all the arms and at this piace will have been ro exi om route for Will be left bere r, util it is ined that enacted An Interesting Slander Sat SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM. Before Judge Moncrief. IB. —John Kruschineky ve. Fredertch Dinkle.—This was a stander case in which the congregation of the Ger- man church, cerner of avenue B and Ninth street, were deeply interested, The plaintiff, it appears, had some trouble with his wife, Johanna, which resulted in a suit fora limited divorce. The case came off in the Court of Common Pleas, and naturally enough created a sensa- the members of the church, some of whom some with his wife. Dinkle mpathized with Mrs. Kruschin- when talking about the cace one Sunday, in the presence of several of the congregation, made use of some personal remarks concerning the plainti® which the latter deemed a sufficient ground for a slander snit, ‘The complaint set up that Dinkle made ase of the words ‘he is a perjured liar,” referring tothe plaivtiff's testi mony in the divorce suit, and the plaintiff, upon taking the stand, testitied to the utterance of the slanderous epithet. It was held by the defence that the remark made use of by the defendant was not eo poifited as set up in the complaint. Dinkle and his witnesses testified that the words were, “He is @ liar and will yet commit perjury,” and the counsel argued from this that there was po cau: for the action, the remark having reference to the futu If the defendant had charged the plainut with having committed perjury there might be sume grounds for bringing the action and recovering damages; but it was otherwise, and he held that the Court, ought to dismiss the complaint withont allowing it to go to the jury. Judge Moncrief said that he thonght the ease ought to be passed upon by the jury, and made that disposition of it. Tho jury,after due deliberation, rendered a verdict for the defendant. Police Intelli, a DESPERATR ATTEMPT AT INCENDIARiAM—avNTOW. DER AND TCURPENTINE—TINELY DISCOVERY THE FIRE—THRER MEN IMPLICA®RD—ONE OF THEM ARRESTED. About twelve o'clock on Sunday night a daring and desperate attempt was made to firs and blow up the pro mises No. 1 Now Chambers street, occupied as a drinking saloon by Frank Micori and bis wife, both natives of France, Tt appears that William Goetsche and two other men, whose names age unknown, entered Micort’s place and called for liquor, which was served them, Shortly afterwards one of the party ordered some more beer, but in the meantime Goetache went into the rear of the pre mises, where he remained for about fifteeu minutes, after which he returned and passed through the barroom with. out stopping to apeak to bie companions, aud ran away they following after him. Soon alter their disappearance Mrs. Micori, baying occasion to go into the yurd, dis covered fire in @ barrel, and, believing it to have been kindied by design, called her husband. He instantly re sponded to the call, and, thrusting his band into the bar- rel, pulled therefrom what appeared to be ama barn. ing punk, which he threw on the floor. ming alarmed, Mficori called in officers Hoxbelt and Mullen, of the Fourth preo , who made a careful examination of ch'was found a bottle containing a quart of turpentine, near whieh was pound of gunpowder, wrapped up in brown paper. ween the turpentine and powder a lightd fuse bad been placed, and but for the timely discovery of Mra. Micori an explosion, which resulted in loss of life, would have been the Search was made for the three ten, night officers Hoxbelt aud Mullen arrest but the other men are yet at large. Goetsche, who is Frenchman, bears ter, and the police say he belongs to a gang of Vbat motive induced the prisoner to m: ardly attempt to fire the place to the cells, and the mysterious affair & meantime eforte are bei accomplices of Goetsche. ARREST ON SUSPICION OF ARSON. On Monday morning Fire Marshal Baker ordered into custody » colored girl, named Cornelia Lewis, on & charge of arson. She was conveyed before Justice Dodge, who committed ber to prison, to await an ox- amination, Itseems, from the testimony, that the ac- cused was in the omploy of Mr. Thomas W, Marehall, No. 83 West Sixteenth street; that on the morning of the 4th May inst., Mr. Marshall and family were aroused by @ strong smoke fo the boase at about Dive o’cloct:, On raking search for the cause two fites were found burn- Ing in the front parlorgand one other fire in the back par- Jor. Mr. Marshall and family, with great exertion, euc- ceeded in extinguishing tho fires. After the fires were put out the accused was went out to the grocery to procure some candies. On ber retora abe stated to Mra. Marebati that a woman had told her in the streat that her mother was dying, and that she must leave. Mra, Marshall dit not believe the story, and requested her to remain; but ‘soon after the accused managed to escape from the house. ‘That same day the Fire Marshal was notified, and it was ascertained that the girl's story was false; hor mother waa not elck, nor bad she sent for her, Search was mado by the police, aud up to yesterday the accused had kept horself concealed, She now denies telling Mra, Marshal! that hor mother was ick; bat says she left tho how because Mrs. Mar: soolded ber. Tho whole mer ‘will bo fully investigated, nvestige to arrest the supposed here before our arrival. Brows, the Rebel Governor of @ Prisoner—Expected Arrrival of Jem. Davie—QGuorilias Surrendering, de. Nasavnas, May 15—11 PF. uf. Jee Brown, tate rebel Governor of Georgia, was brought to this city Inst night aaa prisoner, and left for Louisville this evening. Ho has boon a violent rebot; but, 0@ account of his opposition to Jeff, Davis, he bas Cound gome favor with the Union peopte of his Btato. Soff. Davis ts undor a strong guacd, and will arrive in this city on Thursday evening. Every rebel body of regular soldiers, and every guer- filta organization in this State, and in Northern Alabama, has givea up to come ia under Genera Thomas’ late ordor. Thousands of rebel soldiers have arrived hero and takon the oath, and are conducting themselves honor. ably. Tho redoubtable Dick McCann arrived here a fow days ago, took tho oath, announced the confederacy a failure, says be has been whipped, and adds that he io- tends to do all in his power to promote peace and bring back the feeling of old time. This seems to be the feel- ing of all who have returned, . Nearly all the hospitals are cleared out, and thousands of govern ment employes are being diacharged. Appolatments by Governor Fenton. Avpayy, May 15, 1865. ‘The Governor has made the followi ppointments:— Commissioners to remove the County Site of Catta- raugee county—Messrs. Orsett Cook, of Chatauqua county; Robert B. Van Valkenburgh, of > feb Wakeman, of Genesee. ig eaiainied Commissioners to confer with the State of Jersey relative to the Quarantine jurisdiction in New York har- bor—Jobn Cochrane, Attoruey General; Harmon D. Hull, New York city, and Stephea E. Johnson, of Dels- ‘ware county. THB TUR. Pashion Course, L. I.—Trott@ag. First Heat.—The gray gelding was tbe favorite the field, the pools selling at $160 for bim, the mare im. gray mile pole four lengths ahead in 1:19, He trotted very steadily up the three-quarter stretch, while the mare was putting on the steam and closing rapidly ‘until near the three-quarter pole, where s roke up and ran wildly, ‘ing and catcbit until she was well up the homestretch. The gray, speed, won the heat by about eight Tengu mare second by @ head, Major last, wit! hie nigh quarter badly cut. ‘Second Hat.—One hundred to sixty on the grey, with plenty of takers, The horses got away evenly, but be- fore they got around the turn the gray was two lengths ahead of Major, who was three lengths ahead of the mare, she having broken up oon after the word was given. The cray passed the quarter pole half a length abead of Major in forty-seconds, On the backstretch, Major broke up and the mare took the second piace, and made play after the gray, who was three lengths in front of her at the half-mile pole, in 1:18%. Going up u three. quarter stretch the gray broke up, but did not loo: over a length by the accident, and as the mare was doing wonders, it was lucky him that he recovered #0 quickly, He was three leugths ahead of the mare at the u uarter pole and two ahead at the disiance stand, he having another break as he came up the home: stretch. He the mare to the stand about a length "athe? in 2:35) Honest Major was about ten lengths chind, Third Heat—The ba-kers of the mare were stil? deg | to take tavo to one, The horseagot mway very nicely, went around the turn side and side; but before they rea hed the quarter pole the mare and Major had broken up and given the gray a lead of four lengths. He iT fast, passing the poledn thirty- tinh and bai econ ‘and’ the half mile pole in 1:16," wi } pace baving been too much for her. Hiram the sob he waa six lengths abead of tho mare, the gray at work and the gap oped, his horee asaclock 40 the three-quarter and up the home- the Cpe Megalo d @ heat by about five 289% — ten lengths front of the Major, B LBXINGTON, EBNTUCKY, RACES—SPRING MERTING. Finst Bat.—Monday, May 15, sweepstakes for three year olds, mile beats trance $100, forfeit $60, the club to add $200; closed with six subscribers. Jas, Ford’s ch. ¢., by Ringgold, dam by Altorf..1.2 1 J. W. Penneck’s b. c. Jockrisse, by Vandal, dam ——— seseseee soe 2 12 J. Ward's ch. ¢. Conseript, by Revenue, dam by Louiga : 38 J. M. Clay's b. ¢. Revolver, by Revenue, dam Balloon, by imported Yorksbire...... ‘e J. Hunter's b. £., by Revenue, dam Salig Lowi: J. Hunter's br. f., by imported Knight of St. George, dam Lizzie Morgan, by Glencoe. Time—1:56%, 1:63%, 1:57%. The En, h Turf. The Two Taecsaxy Guinkas owt @ subscription of 100 sova. each, h. ft., for 3-yr-olds; cqlts, Sat, 101b. ; fillies, Set. 61b.’ The owner of the second horse to re- R. M. 88 sube. ecive back his stake. Count F. de Lagrange’ Grimshaw) Lord Stamfi Mr. Merry’s Liddington (Daley). Duke of Beaufort’s Tibia (Salter Mr. Tew Broeck’s Jack o' Lantern Ariel (Aehmal!) fle (Osborne). Ww. : egalia (Norm: cote of Hasting?’ Pantaloon (Can Bir J. Hawiey's Bedminster (Weils). Mr. U. P. Hudson's Tilt (Edwariis) Mr. W. T'Anson’s Bre: 's Cedric 5 jain White's Joker (T. French). . ting. —2 to L against Bedminster, 9 to 2 againet Lid- dington, 5 to 1 against Kangaroo, 6 to 1 agnivet Broadal- bane, 7101 against Gladiateur, 100 to 8 against Archi- medes, 20 to 1 against Ariel, 40 to 1 against Jack 0° Lantern The flag was lowered, after a delay of twenty-five minutes, Lo an excellent start. Pantaloon, on the exireme right, was the first away, and, with Regelia, Tibia, Zam- besi, Rifle and Bedminster In close company, mad» the ececocoosecoocoeNt Tunhing ata great pace, Liddington, who hewted the others, lying in the centre of the on bis loft Jack o'Lantern, Le Mandarin, adal and Kangaroo, and some lengths in their rear des, Joker, Ariel and Cedric, They ran im theee positions to the Busbes-iill, where P performed his allotied task, dropped back, and the ran Ding was iumnediately taken up by Zombes, followed on the extreme left by Kangaroo, close in whose tr Liddin ran in» Giadiateur, Beeadalpane ruinster and Jack » Lantern, w der that a sheet would have covered the lot. On reach: ing the Abingdon Mile-bottom Kangaroo and Bedininster were beaten, and Zambest on rising tie bill was headed by Gladiaiour, who as they entered the cords w by Lord “tamford’s colt and Lidd gion = Thene> one of the finest races between the four with many years, the French representat. ¢ winning in the Jaat Stride by a neck, Archimides ‘eteating Liddington by a like distance fur’ second; Zor .vesi finished fourth, Onished beaten a head up with whom Bi fiith, Jack o’Lantern sixth, Bedminster seventh, Ariel eighth; and then came at wide intervals Le Mandarin, Pautaiood and Kangaroo, The last lot were Joker, Ce dric, Lavzaretto and Tit. Pate of 1008ovs. ; for B yr. olds and uprarts. Weight for age, with selling allowances. R. M. Mr. BR. Ten Broeck's Troublesome, hy Hobbie Noble, 6 yra, Ost. 21bs. (£300) (G. Fordham,.. 1 Lord Weatmoreland's Bavarde, 3 yrs., Tat. 2 2 exita) (Welles). . 3 Captain Lamb's Lil: (F. Arnall) ° 0 o cat im company with Hippolyta and Troublesome, made the running to the bi former wae Beaten, and Troublesome ca followed by Bavarde into the bottom, where the I fily was disposed of, and Troublesome won a fin by a bead oply, Thero were two lengths between the second and third. Piate of £100, added to @ handicsp sweepstakes of 16 on 10 ft. for 3 year olds and upwards, T. M. M. subs, ° , where the Mr. Naylor's Equinox, 6 yrs., Tat. 6b. (Perry). . .. Bering. —Twelwo to ten againat The Giant, three to inst Equinox, and four to ono against aay otber. Equinox got away in front and made the running at & bad pace, followed by Brigand, The Giant, and Senace in the order Wo have given thom, They ran,in these port tions acroas the flat, but on reaching the cords Menace quitted her rearward position and joined Equinox, clowely attended by The Giant, the throo finishing the race nond, Mensco winning very ensiig at lastby & Book, & jing as steady ™~, TRE ARREST OF B. M. T. HUNTER. MEXICAN EMIGRATION IN THE ARMY, TOS ARRAST OF R. MT. GUNTER. That late influential rebel, R. M.T. Huntor, was broughe in from Lioyds, Essex, Va., a few days since, by ordor of Gongral Ord, and is now an involuntary guest upon a United States gunboat im the James, of Ricamond. Speculation is rife as to the cause of his presence w the James just now. ‘The general opinion 18 that it hay refe rence to reconstruction, ia view of Governor Pierpout's coming. Thomas S. Bocock, well known both at the North and the South, and latterly as the Spoaker of the rebel House of Representatives, i# in Richmond, appareatiy unmolested. GRNRRAL RK. LEK The rebel General R. E. Lee is tonight engaged in & consultation with parties outside bis own residence. General Leo and bis family are now being Supported by government rations zegslenty supplied to them by the Pp wr authoritics. This statement may be taken as ap evidence of the well nigh universal destitution prevailing ong the the city. came up the James in the mail boat to-day and landed at City Point. -It is expected that Major General Ord will soon take up hie headquar- tera at Fortress Monroe. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Capture of Je@. Davis—Trial of the Con- spiraters—Movements ef the Uni Army—*“ Ireland for the Irish,” d&c. ‘The Naw Yor Henatp, in ite edition for the Pa- cific, ready this morning, will contain’s full account of the Capture of Jef. Davie; A report of the Trial at Washington city of the Conspirators for the Mur- der of President Lincoln and the Attempt on the Life of Secretary Seward and other officials, with » descrip- tion of the Prisoners, their antecedents, present appear- ‘ance, &c.; Late and Important Intelligence from the Union Forces in ali sections of the country; An interest- ing account of the Fenian Brotherhood at Hom a Abroad, with details of their organization, aumbers, duties, obligations, &e., amd reports of all interesting events of the week. Magic copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, tix cents. MAILS FOR EUROPE. Trias of the Comspirators—The Arrest of Davis and Hts Party—The Lates Mexico, Ca The mail steamsbip Scotia, Captain Judkins, will leave this port on Wednesday, for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at half-past eight o’clock to-morrow morning. The New Yorx Hunstp—edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past seven o'clock in the morning, and will give a full report of the Trial of the Conspirators at Wash- ington City for the Killing of President Lincoln and the Attempted Murder of Secretary Seward and other Officers of the Goverment; Account of the Arrest of Jef. Davie and his band of Refugees in Georgia, with a description of the persong arrested and the officers who appre- hended them; The Terins of the Surrender of Dick Tay- lor and his Rebel Forces, and gratifying intelligence from the Union Forces in all sections of the country; Late and important News from Mexico, Cuba and all parts of the continent, and reports of all interesting oc- currences of the week, Single copies, im wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, “A."—Cherokee Medicin CHEROKEE PILLS, FEMALE REGULATOR—SUGAR. COATED.—The only certain and unfafling female Op eat n. Soe. bes S > 2 yh yf ed of ‘tage, We deaire to send our pamphlets free mage Teevery lady in the land. id or CHEROKEE REM™DY AND CHEROKEE WASH Six boxes $5. Kecent cases in ties for $5. Sent by express to any a CHEROKPE CURE.—An_uufailt memory, universal lassitnde, eaused by de in sonthfut fol ‘eae Pree to any Mew.” Price, three bottles for $6. DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENAT! ELIXIR OR ES. SENCE OF LIFE restores to fu and pow: those debilitated and wora out th disease Price, three bottles for $5. Sent by express to an; The Cherokee Medicines are sold by all enterprising dr #58, 02 weeeint of price we tend’ thers, securely packed. from observation, to any portion of the civilized globe, Page pamphlet, which we eaprese. “pail parioulare (@-our thirty wish to mail free to every one. Address letters for advien, Fae. or medicines, to DR. W. R. MERWIN, 37 Walker «t., New York. A.—Gente’ All Wool Sulfts, $18; Boys’ All Wool Suits, $9, at I. V. BROK AW’ urth avenue. A.—Use the Best.—Bowden’s Moth De- STROYING PACKET. For sale by all droggiate, Price We. um manufacturers, 692 Brow wt Pipes and Cigar Holders at re botled, mounted with amber, and repaired. As the Farlte ‘of Superb Fancy for ladies, minnes and eleims thi here, Moreover, prices in s summary way. GENIN, en.—P. F. Smith & Furnishing Goods, 3 Wi of Yar retail prices, Fi per do. 100 for $1 50; gant white Sbiris, $3. Barry's Tricopherous, for the Skin and Hair.-Patronized by the principal families in Europe and America, This exclient article is saifited to be the stand ard preparation for the hair, It ents its falling off, eradinates seurt, dandrut, de.,and ie in the moat’ bawol fut con habitual use m, # the use of off, pometum, or any other preparw yerfinous. Sold by Newbury & Sons, Ry Queen street, Jersey, jon; Jones & Co No.l Molem Europe; julovard di h street, Du IT ad Antoutn, 7, Hamburg: burg; Henry, Hig Grantham, Lincolnah Havana; Lyman Bros, Graham, Newfoundland; Basgoyne & Co, Watson, Prince E Hampstead, ror Neoss & e, S74 Pearl ghout the United States B. B. T. Simple but effectual. The entire fresdom from ali delete. rows ingredients render BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO- igh and Volor Lozenges, a safe remedy for the CHES mow ate female, oF yo t ebild, and has caused them to de held in the highest exteem by clergymen, singers and public speakers « Hatchelor’s Hatr Dye—The Best tn world. Harmless, retia stantaneous, The only perfect dye. Factory 81 Barelay street Life for the Hab ray hale to tte oF an ng Hold at the drug stor way. ARAL Chronte Catarrh, Hay Fever and diseusen Of Muy AND THROAT radically Co TAT ERMAN M For sale by HEOBMAN FCC ss ‘ DEMAS BAANT Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and road. all disoanes of the feot, cured by Dr. way. Dr. J. Me reapectfully informa the in New ies ae iy will continue 10 nee pationts there, Traum? a, M. watt Sotclock Pe i ined there at all times, Fifty per Cent of all Sales Given,—Good business men wanted to roll s first class article, For further information address W. N. ‘ont office Schen ie or Pi me eae Wo that no now office ‘fa Bond a he vee .o a Bee iW tron. Hho Nis or smells Men addvoca JW. Hain Wheel Splompt Htivator,”” doing work of ovel, plough and Premiam Elae- to Btiteh and Lock Butch 8 Machines, 495 Broadway, Highest Premiam Lock Stiteh Sewing MAOHINE AND HOLE MACHI wit ILSON, 625 Broadway, N.Y. I Have a V Discovery Which will pay not an $10, ty I winh to sell one balf Interest to xomb druggiat or an Wo ese it publicity, Addresa D. F., box ie Naw York vow Temove all mucous discharges in male or female, and cures from one to three days. Price, three bot- adress. cure for loss of pains in the buck, dimness of visiou, weak nerves, trembling, wakefulness, and all diseanes ting from the path of nature ys te | RICHMOND? | wee \ itabte for Guna Mo nesd ates! jie haba dy tn AM Legatired Lotter Broker's ottce, 196 Bronfwny, Ptles—External or Latern Caureduye new tmvention, that hohis them @p and cauecty removes them A nero cure for diarrhan vam dywentery in the worst eases. Bent froe by wail, Price $1 Address Dr. W. Wall, 096 Boadway Hold by ail druggist. Havana Loticry.Geld Paid for Prizes, Information frenished — Highest rates pal@ Cow doubloons aud all Kinds of gold wud sily: 7 3, 16 Wall etroet. AYLOK & CO, Bavk Keckwell & Hrriburt’s Free Exhibi- tion. —A pair of stations driven Um carriage without beidies, Teint oF traces, by A. H ROCKWELL, on Dubois’ Ame Jom tack, Eight ms between Lidih and 145th streets, York, om Friday an 19 and 20, at four ck F Thin We a nd bas neve Royal o'cioe wouderf country, r ‘he oripuators of a . and approved system of teaching and educatiny the horde (having vothing lo do with borse taming), under which there bas and can ‘shown better feats (hee under any amd alb* Other methods of the combined world, Removal.—8. C, Clark, Engraver, Re— Moved to 806 Broad: third Loune abows etceuth street. rea, Mexicam | Colontzation Com.- Grat st er of this enterprise wi Bn Fiarsday, duue 1. For fre! i pana rpaieulara = drevs Benito’ J. Suares, box 5, The Largest and Chreupest Hair Store ta tect hag omaved 10 590 Conslcarest. a. BASTET. ‘Wistar’s Balsam of WIM Cherry—Am O14 and Sure Remedy for Coughs, Colds, &c., &e. _ SHIPPING NEWS. CLEARED. Sbip Emil (Hanov), Borman, Bremen—Ri Ship Wm Yeo (Br), McLane, Shediac—E Cunard. Ship American Eagle, Urqubart, 8t Joba, NB-ER Noe Bark Svanen (Dan), Bbsen, Bahia—Funch, Meineke & Wondt Bark Campacero (Dan), Darling, Bahis—Pendergest Bees Co. Bark Prince Albert (Br), Hall, Havana—J B Wasd & Co. Bark John Kerr, Stimpson, Cardenas—R P Buck & Co. ‘Brig Tantamar (Br), Anderson, Melagw—Miller & ton. Brig Ann, Yates, Barbados—Yates & Porterfield. Brig Hermes (Venea), Jachens, Laguavra—Dallewys Bien, Brig Anomede (Br), Crow, Pictou—J ¥ Whitney. Brig Expert (Br), e Broce & Mcaulift, Sehr Jeanie Jones (Br), Lange, St’ Rits—Jones & bebr © A Farnsworth {Ber Crowell Poaco—E DT Gager, Ve—H 3 Reckett @ Ss meet Pattie Martin, Stillwell, Petersburg, Va-—-Rowlana & 0 ks, Rohr Ocean Bird, Fortress Monroe—L. Ken New. Weutord=- Ferguson Woe, Schr Republic, Chai Rehr Reaper, Ferrts, New Haven. Sehr W Baylix, Thompson, Stanford. Steamer Octorara, McLaughlin, Batimere. Bteaner J R Thompson, McKaig, Baltimore, Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia, ARRIVED: Steamship City of Dublin (ir), Eynot, iverpoot, April a via Queenstown ith indse und 553 passengers, to Joba G Dale. 10th inst, Int 43 23, lon 48.40, saw Uwo iveborgy amd Queen, Slocum, Aspinwall, May 6, wits era, wD B Alle! Montezuma (Br), Hamshaw, Kingston, Jam, mdse and passengers, to Howland & ‘Aspin~ May 6, wit Steamship Star of the Union, Blanchard, New Orleans, May 6. with mdae and passengers, to HB Crouwell & Ce. ah, 10, AM, 30 mites from the city, passed stearnahip Rreming Star; 4 PM, passed brig Benj Delano, crossing the bar, bow fin; Sth, Tortngna bearing NZ yoiles, spoke whip Pannenay York; same day, Key Weat bearing NW, spoke U 10th, off Key Weat, passed a wtoainer bound Knight, Mason, Alexandria, 4 hours, with mdse, to H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Tillle (U8 transport), Bourne, Washington, 6@ bours, to U'S Quartertauster Stecmahip Joba Rice, Howes, Washington, 60 hours, to U@ Quartermaste: Ship Wostfield (of St John, NB), ‘Trovellick, Live vy days, with mdse. to master, April 2% lat 4722, lon 4i Oa, SpOKE ALip D'Larall, from the Clyde for Quebec: Zo:h, lat 7 44, lon 12, spoke brig Wellington, from Liverpoot for Quebee, With the crew of bark Hope, of Limerick, whieb Is Patan sym from Aw several large locberga; bark Cuthberta, from ee: ark Atalunta (Brem), Hogemann, Bremen, 99 dave, with pare and 27 passengers, to Garrels & Meyet i oy et Al L 805), lon 620, exchauged signals with tr bait aoabedl, from Grangemouth for Quebee, 13 days out; 30th, lat 40, low 43, saw several icebergs. Sehr Mionie (Br), rberie, \Cape Breton, 1@ days, with coal, to S B Swain. Schr Galena. mn, Charlotietown, with cata. Bebr Lath Rieh, Kaight, Peonacols, 16 days, with timber, to int Bros, Sehr James Hilden, Blleworth, 8 days. Schr Willow Harp, #9 Dn iba Serr LA 3 ton, Providen Sehr Mat sapee. Providence for Rondout. Schr Bacon, Hart, Providence for Elizabethport. Almon Sebr Evtelle, Eldridge, Providence. Schr Wm A Elita, Beacher, Providence, Pilot Boy, Mar v gets Rt Hw = Wells, Getty, Fortress Monroe, 30 hours, to W master. r Rea Gull, Fish, Washington, 49 bours, to U 8 Quar- termanter. Nine Rag SAILED. ah Ships American Eagie, Magenta: barks Laura, Oen Cobb, Anan itrell: Uriga Planet, Alice, Bequimaus, T Rowland, Faustina; schrs George, Heary W Johnson, Harper, Petret, iad at sunset SW. Mince Sm Rrowaay Mc! Ho bghtalip Portiand for this port witl 179 Ayres, March 27—The ports tbatthe Richard MeManua, from cargo of lumber, wont ashore at Point Indio, but Boated 0 & pilot and proceeded te Montevideo. Extent of damage not yet known. en Sauipe Twitiant, Holmes, henee at San Francisces mace the run in 116 days (not 117, as stated several day. mince). Srevens, Barbour, iadelphia from Port Royal, reports Lith when off Wilmington, carried away fore bowsprit, }ibboom, and sustained other damage, Scun Futen Barwes (of Fail River), bound to Philadel with a cargo of £0) bbls fish, was ¥ Porat, Seacomnet river, on TI maine, full of water. r oF it. The two ed from her sehooner's hore to prev in the river, hooking the schooners anch anchors hung together, and the sloop was moorings. The anchors draging under t tom stove « bole in it, and she was run sinking Sonn Bria Fi 's, Bogart, from Pbiladely t leaking badly, and ou probably Forcian Ports. Deo 3—Arr ships Seaman's Bride, Wy ; Feb 3, Daring, Henry, do (both to lomd 40, Aprit I8—Arr ships King Philip, Bickford, Sen Froncises; Mth, Winged Hunter, Hinkley, Chinchas (and ald int for Hamburg); Valley For Sth for Chinch: for Chinchas) Sid Zist, ships Lntrep hapin, San_Franeiseo, arr 2 hip Western Con it, Crom Sa Tiacipax. Moy APP sbip ior, Cutting, Liverpool; Hh, brig Wilmington, Allen, Sid 10un, soles Bardo le, Swain, do bark Kergord, Moodin, NYorte ‘ »; 26th, senr Louse (Br), New ” Stormnens, Ryan, and A |, do. wa, April 2110 port Bark Lamuel, Wilson, for, Men- ‘oston Ip Golden Otty, Lanidge, before. » ner i c cy Anim Boudrit, New York, 2ist, brig a) th, do, wchre Al Proctor, and Union T, Tufts, do; © Adama, Peterson, do (1 old May 1 for Pugwash), American Ports. RORTON, May 113, AM—Arr ships Marg Ogden, Coldray, San Francitoo: Namtee, Parker, Cadiz, barks Ceatine (Br Treat, Boenos Ayres and Roa moi 4 beam Fadmind Dw igh ell, Clanfnegos; Gortet, do; sohes J Wainwaaht, M el mm; Lind RB Gove, ‘Washburn, Miamson, Winsraorn, Pletke 8 Nershen, A gles Bak RA Alien U Arr steamer Norman, Philadeipbia; Anna Kimball, brig Lilla, New Orleans barks Ada Carter, Kinney, and Trinity, NOrle PHIDAD! Lor doadert? bri Aeaunor Norman 4: Elwood. € . FM Hamming stepuent, Barbados; Potret (Br), eslin, Jones, Fort Roral; Abby Ki: Sarah Goodnow, Drisko, and AS 3 etree, Hore, Yoreans) oon Rich, Brown, ary men, Roath. Kow Tiaven; Piatven om Ror Are ship, Twilight, Holmen, 12Uh, ships Flying Bagle, Walden, Sos Fran Hong Kenn i » Pr, tart ie nker, Bostom, bar briga Homming Bird (BP), Me enzie, Saga; BM F ire, 0%