The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1867, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1867~—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 WASHINGTON, |=2 =i Svat] «= J EFF DAVIS. Sr age jattan, f eapay | YEROME PARK COURSE. pore, —_ Against me, + | pani fenders, in of Greece could not surpass. In front of this in- . Ft only neral, grand bailding ts & neat littic PAC ee ee Ti | Mr. Davis remained at Mr, O'Conor’s all day yeater- Pavwe phe , inouenal Ce een ane Preparations tor Inavgurating the Sonsen ef | structure for the judgew' stand. Aiduy to toe ahero, And yet I, for & greater tyrant | day, but, it is believed, returned to the New York Hotel paral anetyconite in nothing so much aa fa hat 18r7 1867—The Appearance ef the Grounds. dec. | east of ihe stand ie that devoted to the public, and than they ov or cttuara Ono | #0 in the evening, Mra Davis, who has also been | (0m m sue Sense coufagration of Southera ambition | No grandiloquence of expression, no studied graces of ohne sonce tong Byer] senate ae throat, ° ‘comm: t ‘raigl ‘The Diary of Beeth, the Assassin of Roped to nly his poms staying at Fors Washington for the last two or three boy the fede meet Lang, eae” peceerd thetorie, nor the flowery imagery of wie practived | Ti0'"o¢ the course up to the first tura and the home ber bis own wrongs to T hoped for no gain. I | days, came beck to the hotel in the morning. The | war blazod in opal fious ‘handle with dire malignancy, | “rte can fully eonvey to the mind of the unbiased | stretch, is erected a costly pagoda, the property of ayen- raerenioereiry wi" a ees 5Y coun’ tn | weather being extremely unfovoais, the party ad not | derzaning cunt ravaging olhbortvods AHINHDE | Co sate a fhe Sse peeeates bie ase oo | rove or he comfort aft iy isdn aut . and ‘et now behold | 60 0n to Montreal, as expected, Mrs, Davis’ health ren- gp lishing @ dreary oe oot ments of the scene presented by this almost com~ | Fioving the races, still furtber along, on asiny ¢ vrasey _, | Metsota Goa’cannat pardon | dering it necessary to exerelse the greatoat oaution | paraiiced “sini. “ihe Gkiad’ “ut Treattal battles | Plst®d stadium of our manly sports, The tu, long | Knol, where ancient trees of contuties growth cat tule p me v stained red the doorposts IMing in the fsrepute through the evil surroundings i 8, HIS ie T be og General Davis in the morning went out to visit his bro- ed ‘of every dwelling since fallen into di rough the evil fl refreshing shades, and iva out soft whispers to tho REFLECTIONS DURING HIS FLIGHT, except in serv eral propia, The, Thsie ihe | thor, but returuod after a slay of two or three hours. Innds_ continuous contributions exhadated the substance | of ite localities and tho vile nature of a great portion of } {yon OfgontaS weet cdtae aihapaiaty constrosied, pam Ap hl cnde'all. or my wend e Cg ae . _ paatsipal decided - Shoted oni, eee | Eee Sa ite patrons, is hero clevated—dignitied by it# influential | and decorated with every art for the development of its < country 1 have given up all that makes life sweet and | gee his i dg ‘and partly because of the eabiodily sons, harrowed loyal bosoms, and shed the nation’s | fTends—toa position it has never before attained in | rude but natural beauties, invites the weary or romaitic~ holy; brought misery’ upon my family, and | comments which have alrcady been made in rogard to | ‘#a"®; each year’s contingent demanding new aacrifices, | tla country, unttl, as if history were repeated on My lechined to the enjoycans of quiet and pastoral ru- ‘he Consus Faken by the Bureau of | 00 ree ere man condemns ey ve one |B say in a Northern city, Tee peavtharens cored, the, names of dear ones upon | » grander scale, we may imagine in thie latcr ’ THE COURRE, : Statistics. heard of what has been done, except es 7 bh © | day that, added to the Between these salient points of odservation and the wi » excep what 1 aid tayeet the fearful orvies of the fell Moloch of Southern. re prowess already shown of | | Timer there etivech the cocegirio curves of tae tfoed it i - : it fills me with EG Gots ny and Sexive mi Senthern Views of Pe bea lease of Jeff Davis. | bellion. It doves not import us to inquire who were the | Sparta, our valor, quieted but not repressed, overflows in once more je New Orieans Times of the 15th inst. says the re- | instigators, or to what especial persone these atro- — y with the intent to cross, though T have a greater | lease of Joffereon Davis from bis long imprisonment im | cities should be imputed’ Their’ responsibitity was | (ue Wud scenes of the arena—the Olympian games, the and almost a mind to return to Washington and im | *‘the fortress by the sea," is received with gatiafaction | assumed by the so-called Confederate government | °F? careering of contesting chayots and panting steeds Extraordinary Imcrease of the | s measure clear my name, which I feel I can do. Ido | by the people generally, and particularly those ef Afri- | in Richmond. Over that government presided Jefferson | that marked and still maintained the greatness of an- Rot repent the blow I’ struck, I may before | can extraction. Davis. The fortune of arma delivered him to the | cient Greece, and the valor of her citizens, What theso course, rolled aud hardened, and preseuting an even surface for the hoofs of the fying courser. Opposite the main sinnd and along its length to the first turn, it is forty-five feet in width, and though somewhat less for the rest of the wa: ds plenty of room for the man- fi Population. my but not to man, I think I have| Saysthe Orleans Crescent :— | government h: cuvring of the jockeys and the best efforts of the steeds done well, though I am abandoned, with the | “When Mr. defferson Davia, released on bis pact iets | Soa” philosophical guns: mpc’ tee ‘ar etuc. | Hellenic rites were to the Greeks the sports of Jorome | they besiride. “The shape of the courve I somethi « & ac. & curse of ' Cain upon———, Wi the world | the court house in Richniond and proceeded to enter a | montary pliflanthropy, a parti-colored plot to extricate | Park will prove tous, It will be the centro of manly | 2?vel—a commendable departure trom the old meth knew my beart that one blow would have made me | coach, he was cheered by a crowd of negroes, many of | this colossal oriminal of bie time trom tho painful | sports, the regenerator of waning en the relaxation | Sy nyins Out Stace Wieok, At GitBes on % Das Shs Spe though I did desire no greatness, To-night ‘whons prossed about bim and shook his tad” Thece 1s ibe OF [personal festraint end’ to tanlGit oath | Oren rm ning energies, the relaxation | pearance of a parabolic curve instead of the uvual rec- Wasumorom, May 20, 1867. escape these bloodhounds once more. Who, who ca | the essence of a profound allegory in this spontaneous | legal examination of his crime, It assuredly is not for | Of Overstrung toilers in the wild strife of business, and leon ellipse, while tu the miadie: Cheap, and Stay Proceedings of the House Judiciary Com- | Ted his fate? God’s will be done. I ha and unpremoeditated congratulation. It speaks the lan- | us to delve into noisome mines for the complications of | the means of recreating the entire community, That KAmnad® by side; a0: Miss Viewed as €s hom Gae d mittee. seek So die ike aceininal. May He. § guage of native sympathy and impule, of affectionate | human motive. It is enough that considerations suf- , | ures. tenemblen an. tmcpenes domihDalig eaimenee + t me die bravely. I bless the entire worl memories, and of habits which have the strength of a | fclently obvious cetoct the spurious nature of that | [Ch Mdoption of the methods of the ancient republics | sight, or two bulbs conjoined at the neck. | There is, ‘The story published in some of the New York papers | nated or wronged any one. This last was, not a wrong | second nature.”? which, under the guise of mercy, has been pretentiously | W48 long «luce needed there has never been the slichtest however, a great advan in this arrangement, and @ we-day, reapecting developments before the Judiciary | unless God dooms it #0, and it’s with Him to damn or | ‘The New Orleans But'et@ declares that “the case of | invoked to the release of the prisoner held in ward by | doubt, but there has boen enwrapt with all ideas of | QN® Which invariably strikes the old patron of the turf @ommitiee is untrue from beginning to end, There | Dies: me. Hard for this brave boy with me, who often | the nation against Mr. Davis will go off the dockot | the nation. OF the agonies of conflict and its throes | pacing a judgment so disgraceful and vulgar that few | arrangements of the paris, “Throwgin thie. ” rays—yes, before and since, with atrue and sincere | ‘dismissed reed,’ i 3 ‘Was n0t a particle of evidence about Kohnstamm’s case, | bears Was it crime in him? If so, why can he pray the principlos expounded by adives Grant, Sheraay’ soa Possnaty: ips ee py ae i come men of good repute were willing to risk their reputa- gad Attorney General Stanbery was not examined atall, | same? I do not wish | to shed a drop of blood, but I | Farragut, As the condemaation of Mr. Davis is not | wasted and our buried dead we take no heed; | tions by an endorsement of the sport as carried on; To-day, however, Mr. Stanbery was before the commit- must fight the course. "Tis all that’s left me. a to exiablish validity of that which has | over the widow’s weeds we drop the veil, nor | white ladies were completely banished from the ecessary Upon a piece of found.in the di and sup- | been decided beyond appeal by the sword, we again | listen longer to the mother’s prayer. We simply point tee, and likewise General L, C. Baker, head of the secret Pr bet ps ag" congratuiate the conquérors in baring by this'act recog. | to scouted constitution anda country rent, aid sum- | Seene from the same cause, When the American Jockey detective service during the war. What the eadject of | Posed to have been torn from it, is written the follow- | nized at once the logie of facts, the dictates of humanity | moning into presence the invaded institutions of a {ree | Club was organized and took tho matter in band, how- the contesting horses are compelled to pas mile, directly undor the eyes of the judges and sufli- ciently close for the latter to recognize the countenances of their jockeys. ‘The course is bounded by a neat raft fence topped with wire to prevent accidents, and run- ning around outside of the Course and parallel with it is a fine carriage drive for the use of the members of the ing :— and the spirit of an enli; = in the u ie of Gen ran ‘The Mobile Advertiser mentions asa singular coinc!- | ruthless invader of national sanctity aball not bend be. | !9g aud elevating the sports of the turf was begun and | Founding country by the neat picket fence eleven feet Im height which bounds the entire park, TUR STAULES On the northern and western sides of the Park aro situated the stables, seven in number, each one hundred and five feot long—neat, villa-Like frame buildings, ea- picious tn interjor, and! presenting a remarkably ‘plo. uresque Appearance. In each building there are tem capacious boxes for the accommodation of the horses im some little pride. I cannot blame you for want of hosp!- General Grant and party left Richmond this morning | tality; you know your own ‘adaia, Iwas. sick, tired, | dence that the release of Mr. Davistook place on.a mem, | fore the laws he boped to overthrow. This question ap- | carried out on a scale of intelligence and financial liber- fm the steamer Joun Sylvester. They will be landed at | with a broken limb, and in need of medical advice. { | rable anniversary—the two hundred and sixtieth auni- | peals to the heart, nor wiil it be balked by the judgment ality that made failure only possible, while highly im- Mewport News, whero a special boat will carry them to | Would not have turned a dog from my door in such a | Yersary of tho settlement of Jamestown, and contin. | of the people, ‘Chiefly does it concern those whose 7 Q ie @ia Point, The family of the General will remain thi plight. However, you were kind enough to give us | U08:—“ That settlement was the origin of the grand old | victories in the ficld inscribed treason upon the Con- | Provable. In giving the prestige of thelr patronage and ere, | something to eat, for which I not only thank you, put | Commonwealth of Virginia—‘the mother of States’ and | federate flag. The soldicrs of the war must first be con-"| the sound endorsement of their names to the sport, the ‘amd the remainder of the party will proceed by boat to | on account of the rebuke and manner in ‘vhich to | the grandmother (as she may well be termed) of that | vinced of their own disloyalty before they can accord to members made certain the consummation of th a (Battmore and thence to Washington, The reported | [Dioce torn out] It is not the substance, but the | federal Union, of which the issues of war havo pro- | the traitor whom their arms reduced the immunities of 1, #9 way im which kindness is extended that makes | 20unced her to be only a territorial subdivision, or | @ patriot. There are not lacking tho liveried servitors of | Work they had begun of elevating the turf to a reputable iRang ee is Anes pore hed sera cos happy in the acceptance hora ae sauce a plies a mere tributary province, under present circum- erent aceon fees enna masters | standard. This atlempt to lift up a noble sport from the wenn acro sta four aides, rr Pee tentan jencral’s pom the | meatis ceremony. Meeting were without it 3 be in the market laces, wil phylacteries, pervert- . s Reconstruction Acta. kind enough to accept the enclosed fivg apliars, although |, The Montgomery Dally Sawtine, May 17, after Holating | log to slosmonruary creeds o Slsonsa foripvontey” sue: | "ile 800 Gimpantaits wisn rigs sui anccials, 1 | a ee oe acai tas eabooe The Astorvey General having been before the Judiciary | bard to apare, for what we have receiv thé names of General U.S. Grant for President, and | essential principles of national existence. These be | had fallen was boldly begun by Mr. Jerome in the pur- | SXer cach cor the same purpose. Mr, Jerome’s stable is Mos: respectfully, from your obedient servant, Hon. Richard Busted for Vice President, says in regard | they whose fearful apprehensions signglied war as the | chase of the Bathgate farm, at F F Commision of the House all day, the effect of the inter. | ee a ee cio General's Bureau of | (0 the releuge of Mr. Davis:-—"We aro glad that such | knell of national doom, and who imp pate, fracture’ | fre cee tee eee nee ne AT y@Aion of his pressing official engagemonts must post- | yilitary Justice, May 14, 1867, respeottully returned, | De® been the course of the goveroment towards tas | of the Uuion rather than the forcible restraint of the | Ot Of its naturally picturesque grounds in tne form of ‘completion of the opinion upon reconstruction | with the copy asked for. f vsti poner x fe ae it seomas ue that men should have | Stal aH Ce ee eee be thas, who, with | park for the encouragement of manly sports, and more 4 “g caus e@ destruction of so many lives and tl agued hearts, ha: oh 6 camps of rebellion with ally for the refi) d Nothing as yet bas deen imparted calculated |. The diary purports to be'one for 1864, and the leaves | jogs of so much property as Davia and his coworkers, | deflant or fearfal notesas a chance diet either filled them | “-Pecially for the ref enjoyment of the excitement sitzated a hundred yards or go to the réar of the regular stables of the ground, It isa peculiarly neat and beau- tifal two story building of Itallan style, and contains the famous Keniucky and his attentive grooms All of these buildings are roofed with slate, and the other toaterd to the genoral curiosity beyond tho | Ct ,0F, Horn, from it probably contained entrios | and go unpunised, Dut perhaps it is best the government | with dispoptic courage or lef them without stomach | ‘cident to horse r See eee ae Wie eo rceh oanan Te aie aie ‘ of the progress making in the | Booth himedif, It 1s absolutely certain that the pone cantly — _fepecially os Congross has galt. for the it These be ‘hey whose connsels in, the na- \MPROVEMENTS, accommodation of the teams of the club members, “ gui against a future oceurrence of the ki jonal convulsion dwindled from the big, manly voice | 7 r Ps ason with | bet tl arge build~ jd the a™duguaness of the Attorney General’s | 1" sll respects as it was when it came into my | by these men at least,” ” | of confident peace to childish trobble; whose founded cor bapa plete lal ensonpa academe Leip Ma being ated ge these as Webern The importance of tag forthcoming opinion bas | te puratsand eaplare of Bool, nor bang carfaly | <2" Mga, Zarkson, May 15) aye of there: | equanimity of ropow, ih conic of arg diwlved und | 0 Se on was ao neal undertod, sad cap, Tendered public expectation somehat Impatient. It has | examined it in my presence on yesterday, declared | return of reason which tas been exhibited slace the sur- | squeaking of a mouse. Such men move tueir arms in | ported by the respectable portion of the community, been ais ae Goveral’s ip. | "8 condition to be now precisely tie same as when ho i generally supposed attorper took it from ‘Boothe body after he had ‘been shot, ine | feReeF.,, We aust not falter now in the pursuit of right | marcbing and thelr lege in fighting. | They snore louder | tua the jong despondeat, true lovers of the turf and itp “yerpretations of the various and novel questions ed and Justice when the assassins of the constitution are | in bed than they shout in battle, qv igyaly writing in it being the same, and all which it then con- } falting back in dismay. Day after day we find the voice | men either to conduct a belligerent people successfully | sports found good cause tor jubilation in the prospect of would ail’be embodied in a single opinion shortly to be | tained. yoesee was examtned before the Judiciary Com- | of the people condemuing them throughout the North in | through the fluctuating fortunes of Thiet war or a speedy return of the palmy days, when the fairest grooms, gardeners, laborers and the rest of the army of mechanics and general workmen employed on the grounds, PRESH BEAUTIES. Beneath the matn stand, in the basement of the structure—for on its rear it presents the appearance of bree uilding, although entirely open on the Promulgated, bus it is said the practical operation of the | "ee of of Ropresentatives to-day. sections which maintained them heretofore. Let us be | advise, at its termination, the measures of peace. Should ey are thi r jth . J. HOLT, true to ourselves: lot us tura a deaf ear tothose suicidal, | they speak from the rostram——theorator deceives; sbould | ladies graced the scone of equine triumph and the | Side facing the course are three oapacious aaloane, wt mewwares, by developing new questions for solutt ; — Pale if be a “a Judge Advocate General. | panic stricken advivers who toll us to barter the last | they exhort from the polpitthe preacher misleads; | bright smiles of beauty rewarded the successful jockey Tiree aa, Ig eeosnerRe naar yet oye = every day, keeps that official's bands full of the | Senater Sumner’s Speech on the Russian- | remnant of our ibertics, together with honor and solf- | should they dogmatize from the press—the oracle pul: | for his part in the dashing struggle, ‘This1s the only abject from time to time, thongh the first advisory com- American Parchase. respoct, for the unaubstantial and degrading alternatives | lppizes, The people alone aro comptent to this exi- been carefully sodded, and a fine lawn has ” step im retrogression that bas been taken in the estab- mmuniention will doubtless embrace all the main princi- | Hon. Charles Sumner, when the Ruesian-America | ered us, gency of peace as they only were adequate to the emer- been formed in order to prevent all annoyances from dust, ee ies of war, And among these none are so trust- | lishment of Jerome Park. In every other view we can | Th clab bi ‘wWewed from the stand, rw plea, The Attorney General will leave thie city to-mor- | treaty was before the Sonate, it having been reported by TU Siee and ausliked seiiee saspieing oomtedes’ of tanned The new club house, Wewed from , Present ‘gow for Now York, whore he wilt remain only ahort | blm from the Committee on Foreign Relations, madoa | THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. * | Wrose remains harbor, at che last, inthat Southern earin | TAT nothing but progress, improvement and advance | fngworly hweulitil sppeorase, watch itis perched, time, The object of his visit ie to consult bis oculm | speech of nearly three hours’ duration. This was in ASME © We beg they have, consecrated to the Union. Soldiers of the | peko™ty." jn"the: fini, place, the oouree is. fo | afd threatening with every breeso to toppleovor and dastt Meeting of Post No. § of the Department of | War! what say you! Shall Jefferson Davis escapo with- | £0"? 0 its fragile form into the fair valley of the course ; but is ‘With rogard to a disease of the eye. executive’ session, He has recently written ous at pele site spate be ceesstgeny orca out trial? be |,yeuched by no, lees, than five | ordinary Me hrmiy, though 80. light, pom ite solid. rocky Sapuentave towers bis f seioeulon, Won, Bi eesergons fe Ig the bonds of | 4 meine Fost Na. # of the Grand Anny of te RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ti fn ae eae accede ots cuperative Powers of the Country. @ understood, is ig the ban Ss '. for the encouragement of wan}; and the w: act ees ‘The Bureau of Ftatistice ie making preparations to | the printer and wil soon be given dicta Repapge was held lars. crening 9} @y Bowery, a} wh : auber is mart erverably marked! Win suenes of roasts yr a Re ae ‘Se weeecvern ? thetr take the census throu; internal there a8 B-Jarge aitendance of the inémbers, Phe reg Qrae Sar eae op dew dQ wsicd bald 2 dl sodas [oon Pte Tear of the Peanerivanie Capt- | a ating was strictly private, A reeolution was adopted | THE Reformed Preahst@ithn COE ef NG Tighed in the tui merica. Dewles of statistical exercise Ghilla, the results of omg } The Pennsylvania capitalists. express themsclves | *vthorizing a committee to prepare. and report an ad- |” rye General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian ‘whieh afford remarkable proof of the thorough or. | highly pleased with their trip through Virginia, and it je | “*ee# ensbodying the opinions of the Post with regard to 1 "church of North America reassembled yesterday, the @aatuation of the various bureaus of tbe Treasury De- | believed that the vimt will result in large investments | tbe action of the gérernment.Felative to the release of } Rey. yr. Bration-acting as Moderator on the occasion, gullies in the rocky boulders in attain its ada partment, ‘Hovhas taken a census of the numbers of | beieg made in Virginia, The marricd portion of the | J#fferson Davie, The following is the address which. | ghe earlier portion of the session was spent in religious | proximity oeee Caymit eiceenion hen noble graced @eceutire population of the country already, and that, | party left Richmond this morning for home. The re- | Wa! Submitted, and after Being road was adopted with | grorcises, and the discussion of the question of pre. | ‘te ea A Praag he Dg ey nel eae RL, too, without any expense whatever excopt for sta- | mainder, about twonty and a number of ladies, to-day | *clamation:— ‘ates Teale <eprving the Chretian’s parity amid the contact of the | {awne and beautiful cans entry Seba of bene Sets terod ftenery. The census was quietly but thoroughly | visited the cemeteries, the prisons and other points of ‘An event of. rst magnltdo recently occurred as | world, has boom on see eat iace more te the great Olymplo Standard of taken during ix weeks of last November and | interest. Among them is Hon. S, J. Randall, member of | Richmond, in the State of Davis, ‘A letter was read from Marshal Murray, contribatiog ee rie and excellence is the work marked out for (hb December, and. i in most cases the result | Congress from Pennayivanis, who Je surprised af the | the Fresident of a rebellious, crew, consorted for the sam of $260 as a present tothe Synod, to assist in | ings cave and natural romance Bows york, Jockey Cub, Theirs be, the | greaieat ef tcival count in the revense district, The detaile | advanced state of reconstruction, the good feeling among | Seisd ira a military fortsees to the’ civil, jurtediction dofrayment of ts expenses, by ast into rg OS iE ey a te 2 WMH mot be furnistied to the public until they have | the races and the will exhibited to work among all. eae Si pennmnpryponrebpen tare alto hens te “Sipe ot tee Tine bebo 9g Te in the popularizing and dignity! the sport ia the ayes of tbe ate jael arrar r 2 be I. ‘undergone careful revision and arrangement. ‘The re. | They leave on Weduesday for Norfolk. Gren vitading bie innocence he was forthwutrouiserod, | Salutary jaws bed been passed by the Thirty-ninth Con: | and art Fempocatiecomaniy, “Having marched. ou tot, turns from a few of the remote mountain districts of | The New Three Per Cent Trensury Cer- | on the condition that twenty gentiemen of qualited | gress despite Executive opposition. The truits of the anti- rolled avenue that tificates. pecuniary worth should recognize their Nability to for- agitati fully reaped. Inthe enfran- | the grounds, result nor of the unusual The Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department has | {eit to (oe people ef the “Umted. Blales ee, hen- ve God was vmdicating the principles arrest ger papery raimaeciai ping acetal completed the printing of the three 1 certificat dred thousand dollars in case tbat he Jefferson Davis arch. le the matters for regret Grand as was the opening end continas om Thi ‘and Saturday. ‘The entries per cent 08 | should omit to render bie body at the official the church itself and the want of | as its natura beaaties were for these races ate numerous and fully explained im the to take the place of the compound interest notes. There | cali of the court at ite mext ensuing term pestis Soe cnris teake Ob cee) penis, 0 Park advertisements, but are evidently only an earnest of are ouly two denominations, five thousand ten thourand | This event stands forth from the world’s basy routine, = + poem many exciting affairs to come off d the season, dottare, Fifty miluons is the limit which and calla a hal. inets affairs for consideration and review. | railway and steamboat travel and the aie of Hance. pe since there are in traming at the club inthe Park * which will be out- | Ti, impress determines the ultimate point of the national | _ Rev. Drs. Clark, J. L. Wilson and McLeod and Rev. | guine aspirants yom y paeohngls - i standing at any one time, and will form a portion of the othe racy, the revolt, the d war J. R. W. Sloane and Bratton spoke in advocacy pap? an ern, Forsiam p= Nail pm ng Teserve fund of the national banks. shfene‘eear-ton tedden the way whioh conducts Pi tangle of the jungle and the ford, MeDani Daly and Hunter. Ratisfactery Condition of the Freedmon tm |W unexpectedly 10 ihe acquittal of their virtual author. | A Tee01u0on wat se eeicare ON Bet Bed ply sane ed 4 ig not alone the ian nor the technical statesman | plead in any court under care of the Synod asa | the of art has Hersh Carclinn, sense of ve equities we desire to consult, or of the court, It was under discussion at the | ties, clipped the THE ATLANTIC CABLE OF 1866. Brevet Major General N. A. Miles, Assistant Commis. | whose convictions of tbe. exigency it ts our pur- it of the sitting. and given roses, stoner of the Freedmen’s Bureau for the State of North | Pose to address. Those dweil too often in the expedien! ‘Among the resolutions adopted during the day wasone | Where huge Territories, numbered 31,218,001 inhabitants, andthe | cy oims in hig report forthe mooth of y ake | and-always trim to the current of tbe times, Their foodie appointing Rev. Dra McLeod, McMillan and McAuley a | upreared through Territories 81,443, total rations for the pablic weal succumb too readil; committes to confer with avy similar body upon the | consummate beauty ttyl. Beaien e048 31,443,221. Tho total i | sete satiefactory condision of attire im that State. The | preepactive popular favor, and thelr aptiveds to per. | question of reunion. f cacy of tracery. the wouble im the sub-marine cable hee been located at qreane tince 1960 has therefore been 3,062,861, which, majority of all classes appear to be moving to thelr considerations rules with @ potency #0 the town or country ‘8 point less than three miles from the telegraphic sta. tm view of the late extended conflict, demonstrates the 9 hghintes @ith's Asestenipanicn of ad arbiteary that honest judgment is rendered dimeuk and | The Presbyterian General Assembly at Ro- | nature has rude tion at Heart’s Content, and that there will be no delay eatmeordinary receperative powers of the country, The | TePect! Purpose cal- | ug expression impossible, The recent past is crammed chester. and beautifying, tn dking’ the necessary repalts nnd resloring” thé cable population of the Distriet of Columbia is given at to produce good results, Notwithstanding moch | with an experience which attests the fact. When felon . Rocnsster, N. Y., May 20, 1867. pr geri y ‘of 1866 to a good working condition. There has been Prevails, there are encouraging prospects of | hands assailed the government, and rebellious levies | 4, ing meeting of the Prysbyterian General Assembly ies Of fustio’ grendear. ofthe of ‘28,007, with a majority of several thousand females its materially 4 strode, with crashing steps, over the national integrity, from ‘soon gran no interruption to the workit cable of 1865, over males. bund creased. Crops bid tair for ®| tne scrannel pipe of American statesmen was nau: | this morning, resclations were introduced by Mr. Fisher | 90 happy a combination of the natural ie ‘The Diary of Booth; the Aconsatn of President | “70 704, and cariy frase and vegetables will soon be | dible, “4 risen more adequate advanced to the emer-'| Horne, of Brooklyn. sending greetings and Christian | 198 {o'the senses Ma eee recdina! OF aah thas’ te | RUMOR OF THE SINKING OF THE STEAMSHIP VILLE DE PARIS. Lincoln. available, The advancing spring offers many op- e ofthe republic, The feeble amay of the tunction. | Slutations to the Old School Assembly sitting at Cin- | acounded spectator can only admire without hoping to Considerable excitement was created in the lower. Bo much has been said about the spoliation of the | Portunitics to labor, and there are bat few | ary was supplemented by the vigorous impulse of the | cinnati, desiring and praying fur them the presonce of | give that admiration a tongae or any fitting expression : localities where those so disposed cannot obtain at pie; public opinion compelied the shrinking aud deliberati whatever. Boeth diary since the charge wes made by Gencral Peopie ie the sote head of the church in their deliberations. Butler in Congrees, that now the people generally, and | 1¢sst ® partial support. ‘The very liberal donation from | Shawilie Ne Ae Pe ee ie reincas tovune | The Irish delegation being expected here to-morrow, «cn Nol Ln Ng gine Patent cmn De ine eateries aimost without an exception the leading jour- | Northern philanthropists, in conjunction with the facili- | geid, and ers the fngut-ench faculties of | the reception was made the order for to-morrow | monstrative in color or architecture in the entire lande | short port, mals, demand that the book be published, no matter | te* offered by the recent revolutions of Congress, have Ry vaunted Pag to a a ee ee Mh dre scape, nad ot a pee + ee is LY agate. ee) ae sigan boas ae es oe just appreciation , ‘stanc! lar le . me, @ colored man from Caro- | gated mpiterios rustic 7, devel painful character f. whether ite contents be important or unimportant, | CDadled the burean to reach cases of destitution un- nee of a grandeur unstained, natural | sisamnship ‘Tripoll from Liverpool, however, pat the sense bad divined the remedy and appiled it @ a h was heard by invitation. He spoke in bebalt of the | mind the ap! the cireum. | town heretofore, or unable to bo reached by the gov- | atvised, therefore, of the signal incompetency of classt. | colored people at the South, both for political ‘and reli- | and ainnces, and of the. diary be | ¢Tument. Farmers are working to the fullest possible 7 | ree ute devise the policy of which on gestae Siam ma printed, to order that the people may for themselves | ¢z!ent of thelr resourses, and large tracte of land, which | S78 oat suitable to the national houor, “The mngaies | appesl of Silas, Miller fe hich the troversy about | Ave until now remained forests, er which have for | truth, often heard, but without general acceptance, that Titnoin, and the roport. was made the ord. ‘this | appreciation of the ensemble. matter at rest, that vessel having reported that she passod the Ville de Paris on Sunday, in latitude 40 25, longitude 69 15. Sndge of facts and merits of the con! Tme rARK ‘this book, the President gave bis consent that a oopy be years remained idie, have been taken ap by energetic is voice gf the people is the voice of a god, seems to | afternoon. THE APPROACH TO SPARRING EXHIBITION, freed busy with their ave been proclaimed anew, under the terrible sanctions The Assembiy then adopted an overture from the | is through an arched gateway of delicatcly-tinted wood— = oblisbed. The President himeelf, never having seen anor ses ved in thelr operations, showing | of ino lye war, and with all the Of Katmuce | Seaond Presbyveriaa, church of Galesburg, Illinois, | a piece of workmanship and beauty in effect. | Barney Aaron, who is matched to fight Sam Collyor nt the diary, bed some days ago ordered © certified copy to | Onclusively by the results already obtained that the | ‘We do not err, we think, thero.dre, ia referring to the making Apri 16 s day of fasting an be made, which was accordingly furnished. I am per- teat experiment of free Iabor f¥ a success, Ass cen- | popular test the propriety of the enlargement of Jeffr- an early dnte for $5,000 and the light weight champion- contracts wereld Davis, nor in arraigning at the bar of public opinion | ciation of New York to young men visiting that city to are the works their | ship, was the recipient of a testimonial at Central Hall mitted to-sond vou s copy of this record, ex'-certified by | Crm! Tule brea. by both parties | Toe actions, and doetfumente. af "te scratat | Secept tue hospitality snd ‘care, was endeteod by ihe | Kind thet ave ‘ever isplayed “im this | test night, Barsiey's friends mustered in great force the Judge Advocate: — interested, and complaints of wrongs or injayies are | While doing this, however, we cannot to | Assembly, ana it was ordered ‘that all pastors and lay- | vicinity. They are of iron, light and ex grace. rm 7 vedia'peotably Sheet uiadied Ruscorsvs Marmon, Warmmoror, D.C. seldom heard. The educational work continues with | remember how important @ part of the men arrange for systematic contributions once a year in | ful ip construction, co of interlaced fi upon the occasion, there Pp 16860. >} ‘upabated ardor, notwithstanding the season bas arived lar miod is constituted of the mary, Pe their several churches tn aid of the represented | in appearaticc but durable in ag Tr he persons present. The veteran Bill Tovee officiated as ‘The Becretary of War wil Saentth tee Brsaibent | when acy are dated t6 the Sell of arived | soldiers who conipored our armies va ‘the Held form, | by the boarda-and committees of tbis Awembly. ge of color, ded taser al ‘Ot flaahily hero | Pttse of ceremonies, and exhibited hie usual tact. and Judgment in the performance of the duties appertaining to his office, The entertainment was varied in its char~ j acter, comprising besides numerous glove fights inter- Judes of singing and dancing. “A young man by the name of” Patterson initiated the evening's perform- ‘ances with @ song descriptive of the prowess of some individud! referred to in the chorus of “Paddy is tho boy,” which, betng encored, was followed by a song by same North Carolina Protestant Eptecopal Conven- | such sfilrs, Oo Cy hs Lad a oT Wilkes together with a succinct state. | ™0Dthly returus show a much more gratifying result mee Seth of al the fnat coonected tion—The Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. qoanes, On. he viewing from the hi wish ite qaptare and ite than for any corresponding period of the year previous. “ARDREW JOHNSON, |} C*2¢TH Miles iso says:—'‘The initlatory steps takeu . | towards giving the colored people their rights of repre- sentation already give evidence of ite infleence in the Was Derannamrr, Wasemoros, . development of their manhood in a quiet manner, indi- the memorandum book by any evidences of elatedness, but with an earnestness Fonvarse Mommor, May 1%, 1867. The Fifty-second Annual Convention of the Protestant Boiscopal church of the Diocese of North Carolina met at 8. James’ church, Wilmington, N, C., on W Pm gly pet yg tng day last. Right Rev. Thomas Atkinson, President of janter, i i the ‘the entries comtained in Diocese, called the convention to order, and after the | Medallions—four “ gen to the air of the “Wearing of the oF a mrate, “cenied” tp General” Thine | of purpow characterized by moderation and proper usual preliminaries, the body was declared duly or- | Seryuuiy turned Groen,” expresaive of Teutonic grief at, the stringency, ‘Advocate ‘General, who “ reasoning. ganized. The Churches of Beaufort, Salisbury, Char- | public entrance of the Excise law in copeving a a ae cae tae together with bis report in thereto, Jotte, Fayettiville, Scotland Neck, Wilmington, Salts. | Sand toward See eee ee ine ee eeied ty Jonany Duyet dook was fires seen by me about the FERIAN MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA, . ‘ eveues on the western ae rails Cha eabetsined tho eudlowes witha s6t Sa a sbortly after Booth’s ‘capture, —— Doro, Hillsboro, Pitt County, Ne and Clinton } entrance, on a and y, who ent ed the audience ye Spree tay bomb Preven Sa asaya Dae van onus Shas tonepen apeereeeee ms Lae Po Sa a te eaetchany Sajer sad Jotun Cana, A large and enthusiastic meeting of Fenians was held ed by the Rev George Patterson, Assistant Rector of St, F; which drew forth frequent expressions of enjoymen i Songne ‘The book was aan comnts to-night at the Academy of Music. Colonel Roberta, Jam@? chureb, from the text of St, Paul to the Corin- | Gucis an from. the "spectators. Upon tho, rotrement of those ‘presence of General Eckert, Assistant Secretary of President of the Fenian Brotherhood, delivered « thians, First Epistle, fourteenth chapter, eighth verse. | ancient trees, to aha A tL} wig ate gaennedy Ay peed and found to contain caly the entries ed | lecture on “England and ite Piracies.”” He was followed In the afternoon, the Rev. Dr Mason was olected Presi- = a dared at bech’ other, exchanged comphinenta In ne Fevtading ihe Bates ius pureeaprend | PY Colonel Morrison, of Tlinols, who depicted the dent on the second ballot, and WN, Tillinghast, was | Sere af ine’ in Bape of fitic applications to each otter's faces, dodged te ‘been. cas ‘Dat h unanimously chosen Secretary. op thea ap- | oar The blows, ried, closed, backed, poa!- oF was | wrongs of Ireland, and appealed to Irishmen for their pointed the several committees, The a re. | Msi tions, &c., after the most approv fashion pa | lib A. been written | redress. The names of Burke and Irish beroce were does not show a flourishing state of the | * hollow, of ‘s real pugilistic tournament = Thit per She of by whom they hed been cat oat, Tmediately cheered enthusiastically. annoes of the diectes, Convention adjourned till | citing the scene formance was subsequently — rey dunng gens pagal conmtinotion of ‘the book and its contents, we from Staunton, Va., dated yesterday, | it# Wer om tier Bay canopy and deiiente | tho evoving by A} had Gea ky ne is wes placed In the hands of General Eckert, in the TWE BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL. mates that the division of the’ Diocese of Virginia has fand the new clab houses in the deileate beauty of | same who Towgl’ Dinan vrrtared on the stage {n & eerily Gasser as pean ee vs Sian kv May 20, 1867, been postponed by the Protestant Episcopal Con’ SS Me poe Gasaattinr he foray th vd rE most favorably resolved, judge Advocate General, hose after Scnasrorapy, N, Y., le at that place. The Rev. C. M. jab as its Iquart a i di of club exer." sie eae Pa bane omy ® pe, time, b np nsbprpweaphearhnenn ° curred om the coven pieions of their of Kentucky, bas ‘been elected Assistant Bishop of the | Tyrer a semen Myton aan Lime, apek mt ores portion of the entertainment was « “2 club exer. Kast time 1 saw the book was some time last winter, | Mile level at this city on Thursday night bas been ro- | Bos been slow to justify. nie ‘Tue NEW MCTLOLNOR, he handled with remarkebie ote , was hem before, the dusiclary Commition of the | paired, and the levels are now rapidly filing, aviga- | voior of merciful Proposed Union of the ‘The new club houses consist of two buildings ad- of Barry's boy Oe, Oe teat as ccnmutirn toe Heese Regrematstiven sod waste ‘all respects | tion will be resumed to-morrow. ~ solace of universal ‘eu! jacent to each other and planted directly on the brow | course, however, tit guial All os” cnnoaneed to wind S TR. ruben, tay’ choos © sueriiep, os CHARITABLE FAIR WW BALTIMORE, Py my ey 4 the Mobile Advertiser, May 15] ighert part of the land within the en- | the Hovrormances ina sett» wih young Rawards. 1 reer ote tone receiving cover Been Tie ¢ te gp yh A tne ProvecuntMewbodis. and tho Nethodist i: bak the iargse of these, builtins tbe. drosed, Seve ove. | aes Wes the Ea acaven rete directed towsrés try Wine we bo oncled, - ‘hte Lert, tons fy ema a cae Chureb South have not yot agreed upon « plan of stitutes a spacious ball room, of ample altitude, inends | Th ane condition he presented, Fault could scarcety from me be it up and locked it up in hie | A fair commenced at the Concordia Opera House to- | marvellous coincidence with tt ‘ive Churches, The quer a oN RS hd fod upon that score, however, Udlike those who fe and it in bile possession until he delivered | day, the et wesc ars bo be apes Oe the cose, | WAS) aol, renee we b Banat Done Question now under | members of the clit and their Indies. During the races | be found upon tial Belts, Ceres ee. opponent te the Judge Advocate General, and that it was then | pletion of the Hebrew ‘or tof indigent | a year’s diacussion Is ark ae bee mbstitute for | it is intended to use this spacious room, one hundred by eee cair,, testing Platily ViaRAd W Oter om. the come condition aa When 't was brought to my | persons of all enominstions, demanded a trial, lo! ne ee ren aaa tealier tote otto cane Sinty feet In area, forthe purposes of Arestanrant. The be virretrotobed ‘over’ the chest and back, upon which hel aes THE SAmAW MURDER tn he avrment af crane mare scahrenow of te PrseantMetoait Chen wr megrany wy gy rin econ and met | Mcrae fa gor Pt oe sand SP en ney eeomer a mt po Bre Pee td a Petter ey, | tro eh, ote ek a Tee on of the whieh was King, the Saginaw murderer, has not yet been appre. fo bell) coompunnt overs toes Tas OF BUFFALO, Paniries, ladies’ apartments, and bedrooms for | ments, EG or prewed hi aeeve ae oF {a the Uiary taken trom the body of twenty worthy gontiemen, under the Re the accommodation of the membore of the wet Goat hed aoaee Ad z 2 bail, waite ine virtual contribution of SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, club, When @nished and furnished tothe fee o's gd hom ‘| owe, was indlostive of a high Judge advorate ‘THE INTEREST ON THE ALABAMA STATE DEBT, the Treasury of the United States in consideration of — which is intended, the building will be fairly worivalled | state of pl — = lence, During the pried hf 124 the idea, the Montgomery Advertiser, May 17 the eee oe tele Two, N. ¥., May 20, 1967, | foF chaste beauty of desig A og oF itt way A hows almed at Wis taco OF Young awards, te aatant tin ‘wea over thought of it AvuiMing, of tale at, tne state's Enagoia agent, | Stites tho sais’ yore o which his crimes are | Rev. Father Wadhame nas bees appointed Vicar Gen- | Nort distance to the renr of the now club honses is st- | for the championship, reireating too fa, sipped roves | my For sx months we for New Yark ¥, He goes for the purpose | amenable, eral of this Giocere, in the contemplated abcance of”| uated an observatory abont seventy-five fect in height, | ihe rapes of the mage, Tk war an nakettt tte | Beene ces Tad nae metas fom | fuel fur nk aa wl Bye | tote HE a fig, Ss a nage s | Mer Ctr I Bao towering tore surrounding at and comaning | BURN LATE NA Was WaT Yay Pa ever s or «800 _menntinommananemaipeatiiat, a view the distant Y), tagon ® gee sony LA Pewask betel awa'nes os tendon bonds Le rable aneats on = +f ‘ hi nile preseen pan MOVEMENTS OF GEWERAL GRANT. ° feast chases Te ae an loans wees that he had comaped injery, ‘This set-to mean, jowever, wi Lis vf every Sito noes ‘with firm | let of Jano, and’ Upon another Portion Interest | this judicial escape of Jefferson Davis, so artfully coa- eng Of the observer, Hencath this isan immense tank, into | three rounds, and wae watched with (he © — bie friends, and ee ia to be paid semi-annually, on the 1st of Jan spired and wickedly concocted, to be understool either Fortress Moxnoz, May 20, 1967. which water is forced from a spring situated at a remote | by alf present, ih ‘et his aide, 1 “\9ke semper!” | and Ist of July. Governor ‘with . | Generale Grant and Comstock, with their famil nds by axteam engine, whose whizzing eae ieee a pai ‘Th’ jemping broke ma lg. pond al-| Sarg, has provided tho hag sian Santee Eciice or nthe apologies fe punishinsat taint wan | Tenched, ere i, afternoyg trem Fi General | Baa tasty tone dicty earn tbe pout of be THE SOUTHERN RELIEF FOND ihe ean ot team never | the parpose, iacluding tho. premiam on ex for | revenge, Retallatory malice might mar the requital due | (1 "sammer month and proceeded to Washington to- | SOCvatiom,. from othe sem are euppl ea one water: Derwor, Mich, My 90, 1867. 7 we hed ‘sti country owed | $08,286. The steriing exchango for the June interes peration might unduly color with the pur- | Baht rf ‘THE COUP D's Five thowannd dollars have heat ryt te joe ber dim, Sy toate oe the | ing been forwarded to London the agencies of the | sult of the public after the rebels againgt its authority. Climbing to the height of the observatory one is well | weti from Detroit for the reliel Belt RD aoe | BASLE Uutan tees ae | Brault caper Se sc. cmTON To cn Ph yh ad er ‘ork the ny ble resolu! over the inexorable mediate * . I not what of July. The interest New patlona, elevated theat) CRAM. naTON, grace of ornam® tand decoration and substantial I= no to osuive my % Taw aight, fee payabio ‘sotni-aciually on the 1at dep aie lat Sona oe c sninensante tome | . The ship Golconda cleared Ry pam Reng sce and conetroction. This building, 430 teat fe secrrgate, dood Trois 0 tong shiste aad left for one ot | of Novemver.. Zo Nay luterest, Ae we stated a short | world for @ corresponding elevation of charsciet. Ie | will carry out about tree hnsdred emigrants, Trogut, rene Gas eaion’ of centmnwods beasty vo fix. Inmases Fer by > of the Musionat Intelligencer in which i fatly | ume since, has alPeady = The awoant required | true Signi will never mine of the blemish incurred | Mapy more had ongaged pammage, ives having cance mato the o76, Mis ap most admiravty ae ia oounterpolse " coun (tibbixs bg ’ Fe re ae | Re Per ey eS SEE | CAMA cae eae sag | See alae OA Np aa Nats | Ss aoe ta gel Tie ns | gti We eS pe Peabo, Bie Ater bene bapted like a dog through | May, Jone and aby $158.00 Tilovs ‘Tha onrasion of anaumous offebees assum cov. | leaving. oo many oo Which, when Siled. a they | tlames,