New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14
Grief ct the Delay Of Punishment.
LARGE FORCES IN VIRGINIA.
sp.c,sl Dispatch to The N. Y. TTibune.
WASHINGTON, MONDAY, April l3, J

Goyernmeutal Presidential, and Departmental da-
lies 0ow smoothly on in their appropriate chan-
neh ard though al is activity, ana al are ouSy,
there &c nothing which, to non-residentS, would
grove Of special interest.
THE MILITARY.
Gradually our protecting numbers increase, the
latest arrivals being from New-YOrk and Con-
necticut, in the shape of three goodly regiments
of first-class men and soldiers. Regimental camps
enliyen the environs Of the city, and regmenta
parades draw nightly crowds of admirers, who
patrictically are stirred by regimental bands. OF
all the camps, that of the 18th, New'YOrk (Ccl.
Butterfcld), seems to be the most comfortable.
Instead of tents they have wooden houses,
erected by themselves, Of lnmber furnished by
Government All its members are reported well.
The case of Private Csfray is curious one.
Since his arrival, there has been continual
series of complaints, net only from members OF
the 18th, but of the 7lst and other regiments
concerning the nOn-deliyery Of packages entrnst-
ed by the friends of various gentlemen to CAT
fray, who was recently in New-York. Col But
terfed had him put in the guard.hOuse, from
whence he was removed by writ of ha5sas
corpus, and brought before the District judge
who, Oh the Colonel's representation, restored him
10 the custody of the guard He viii have all
his regiIneDtals taken from him,. be drummed
from the regiment, and sent home.
The New-York Fifth (Col. Schwarzwaelder)
-one Of best drilled in the service of the State,
which has been stationed at Annapolis the last
ten days, and whose sentinels have made many
Lalt fnr 4ha piohf on
the cold piers Of the wharf, is comfortably quar-
tered at Woodward's building on ID street, but
VIII shortly take the place Of the Rhode Island
Regiment, at the Patent Buildings. They are as
brown as berries from long exposure to the ele-
ments, and are all well. Their drum corps e1-
cites 10 little attention. They reported to Gen.
Mansfield to-day, and viii swear in on Thursday
TIE NEw-YoRK APPOINTMENTS.
Mr.. Lincoln feels as though several thousand
pounds weight has been removed from his
breast in the decisions of the New-York ap-
pointnonts 1t is at last done, and probably
will not be undone. Messrs. Wakeman and
Dennison are selected as Surveyor and Naval
Officer Their official orders have not yet been
given them, but Will very shortly. They 60 home
tonight. AS yet nothing has been done with the
applicants for the ApPraisership There are
about twenty anxious mortals here who are des-
tined to disappointment. Messrs. Beecher, Sher-
man, aud Townsend are considered to have the
inside track and will probably keep it.
OTHER APPOINTMENTS.
The Presidential appointments to-day beside
Chose indicated, are: Jas. Searle, Postmaster OF
Pittston Pa and Mr.. Simmons, son OF Senator
Simmons. Postmaster of Providence, K. l. La
the War Department, S. NJ. Rankin of Iowa
has been appointed TO second-class 81 400
clsrkshp, vice r. NJ. Darnell, removed I. G.
Wells has been promoted to a second-class clerk
,.bp in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Office. ).
B. Russell Of Pennsylvania and NJ. b. Good
win of New-Hampshre have been appointed to
second-clsss clerkships in the Commlssary-
Generals Office. VIM. Wade Of Penns! lyania
has been appointed to second-class clerk
ahip in the Ordnance Bureau. Leroy Tut
lie of Nebraska has been appointed to third
class 81 800 per annum Clerksbip in the Office
of the Treasurer Of the United States, vice
Richard l.. Brown, Secessonist, Of Virginia,
resigned. In all the Departments remain hosts
of undistuIbed clerks, who have not been re-
moved because the Cabinet are busy with the
great cause which interests and absords the entire
country. Their time viii doubtless come ere
long. and the swarm of anxious patriots be
satisfied.
ANOTHER KENTUCKY BRIGADE.
VIM. p. Thomasson Of Kentucky, formerly
Member Of Congress from Louisville, and strong
Union man, had long interview with the Presi-
dent this morning. lie wants permission to
raise brigade in Kentucky, which shall not be
called beyond her borders; yet which will see
that no Southern troops march, unmolested,
through that State, bound North. He represents
the Union sentiment of his district and indeed,
of all the surrounding country, to be very strong,
and feels that he is justified in asking this some
what unusual consent on the part OF the Presi-
dent. Mr. Lincoln did not give an immediate
answer, but was much impressed with the sug-
sestons of Mr.. Thomasson
TENDERS OF TROOPS.
From all sections north Of Dixis's Land, tenders
-of additional troops continue to be made. The
uprising of the Northwest is particularly grand
and imposing. Every State wants to do it all,
and there are more hearts grieviDg because they
cannot come, than are here hoping for an oppor-
tunity to serve their country. To-day, the Gov
eminent were rendered the services of q second
regiment Of New-York Firemen Zouayes, now
enrolling, and also another regiment from the
City of Boston, ready TO march On On hours no
tice- Officers of both these regiments are here,