The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1863, Page 3

brances of the manner in “*Tanphauser,’’ giveo ore js quite forgotten io the ron Russiior aud yovors age jubiraDt thes cat, ‘The very se dom "go io over apytl ~* zor bdy ‘but whenever they co you may be sure they are ’ which bas been already poet- that the nnpleasan' hich the French received ihe ““Ubland Festive, to week somewhat less than balf a dozen povod rom bich wre posibive y 10 have taken place at lant on the 10th of this month, bas been pntotantl the ith, owing #0 Professor bischor’s not baying finished hie fave al oration for the cceasion. ‘The festivities are to be On a grand scale aud of varied character—in part churea services and part are to be iheatrical, acd all to be given on @ Sunday. NEWS FROM TENNESSEE. Movements of the Rebel Forces. Mi RFkEE ONO, Tenn. , May 26, 186% The rebeis have falien back all along their ines, They have bie or no foree this side of Tuck river. Very recent intelligence indicates the rebel foree at Tullaboma avd vicinity to number 63,000 effective men , of whom 45,000 are infantry and 6,000 cavalry. General Forrest bas been made a major general, and bas gone wilb bis cavalry to Mississippi, General Wheeler takes bis piace at Columbia, and General Mergan has charge of the line cf Caley Fork and the Cumberland river ‘Two regiments of revels are at Briigoport, whcre they are strongly fortified. : Engineers have been engaged for two months in laying out works at Chattanooga, but as yet bave done little work on them, , There are but few rebel troops in Fast Tennessee, Tho Monntaing ate fall of reiugees, who, on Thursday, at Altamons Trepaiged & considerable force sent to arrest them. The rebels have eupplics for six weeks at Chaitanooga. Important Correspondence of Mr. Schenck. Mvnprexsnoro, May 20,1863. _ HRAGO’S ARMY MOVING. } confess (orome fuorpriee at our present quiet, upac. eountabie i view of the laterapid and energetic opera Vous or Grantyand the multitude of rumors which come ‘Wo vs of the withdraws! of troops from Bragg to reinforce Pemberton, acd of which there can no kinger bea doubt entertained, THO suepicion isa vatural ove. Whut more reasonable (han t0 suppore Vicksburg would draw jts re- ‘wforcemenis from the trooys covering Chattanooga? A ‘eontinvous jive of railroad connects the. two. This army 8 80 far removed'from Chattanooga that betore it could advance and take it Bragg’s army could be sexi to Vicks- ‘burg, fight @ battle, and return in time to man its defences. WHAT JOBRSTON TOOK WITH AEM—SHELBY VILLE KV ACT ATED. This eus}icion is confirmed ag true by three aéveral sources. Gen, Dodge, st Tuscumbia, telegraphs that there is do doubt that Joe Johnston carried away with bim ‘Abreo brigades of Brage’s army. Persons who came into our li:es yesterday from Shelbyville report that place al- met cvacuated, and say they know of three brigades which bud jeft for the vicinity of Jackson, Desertere tell Deremer de somewhat exaggerated, as is tbe style of ecrlers, THE REPEL FOSIT:CN is not over fifteen miles from tbs point, and I preeume some demoustrations will be made in that direction. Cer- tainly every one will acknow!edge that the trath or faisity Of these stories Ought to be tested by ap advance. or ihe evemy kept too bury to allow of further reiwforcements against Graut by the § me means, DYCKNOR NOL AT KNOXYILIE. ‘The report that General Brickner bas taken command at Kooxy tile is net to be credited. hing is foes probable at this tome than that the ircops at Mobile have beca withdrawn aod eeut to Eset Tenveseec, Ou the contrary, they have doubtless been rent to the aid of Vemle:ton, and ihe first engagem rt will }eveal Buckner in that vie civity, Past Tennegsee is open to Gencral Burnside, and ‘ali deisy Ia cecupy ing it is mort invaloub’e time leet, A sudden ed effectual c mpression of the babble at that point weuld do much towards bursting it. At the pres- ent juncture 1; appears to wo that the ircn-c'ade could do Bimilarly good gervice nt Mobile. While Cha/leston may de im, regnable, tt does wot at all follow thay Mbile is 80 also; and Hunter's army \ dge4 ct Pensacola could do moch more effective service than at Port Royal. It seems to me thit with Panks on the wrong side of the river, Borweide in Kentacky asd Hanter at ty J Reyal, nearly all our armies are misdirected. Cnly tbat of Grant and ‘tbis of Rosecrans cup be said to Buve cifected avything. Murrrersnoro, May 23, 1863. ‘ORDERS TO GET RRADY TO MOVE, Orders were issued yesterday to prepare five days’ ra ‘Mons and to hold the commands in rosdiners to move at a momoot’s notice. This might not havo created any sur- prise nad it not been coupled with a nctice saying iv gub- @auce thal Do undue excilemout need be created, and the and ind, Bate ag tooeerenter Dr, Peters and fle Wife. ACCOUNT OF THE KILLING OF VAN DORN BY DR. PETBRB—WOW PETERS RSCATED—LETIER FROM DR. EROWNLOW, BTC. Naeuvinie, Tepo., May 20, 1863. 1 am boarding, for the time being, at the same bouse wih Dr. Peters, the geuteman who recently killed the rebel Geneial Van lorn. Dr. Peters turns out to be a diferent man from what | suppose: bim to be. words, he turBs out to be a geutieman | know something of. 1 served with him in the Southern Commercial Con- vention seven cr eight years ago. He more recently served in the Legis‘ature of Tenueasee. He ie a ver clever Yeman and jf @ man of good sense, and, wi és worto several hundred thousand duliare. ow! the most macs. in Maury county, at Spring All, where be spends bis summers. ows three plan- Aations in Arkavens, within cur |.pee, and one hundred and fifty slaves. He is a Union mnan, and bas been a!) tho d bas been protected by cur gencruls for the jast even Dow n crop of cotton , and Ihave jeiued Gover. ‘ampbell and Htcked ib procuring for bim authority to visit bis plantation im Arkansas to look alter bie intcrests. Dr. Peters is a modest, courteous. and kind bearted gentleman, in bie 44th year, and is about! + fect nine inches nigh. He commenced life a pour man, and nde pract medicine about twenty yeare, He bas tbree children by a first marsinge and two by his nt wife, Fis | resent wife was a Mise McKitsie, 9 fine locking we- man, ve y sensible and bighly aceompitehed. She per- foriwe we | on the piano, barp and violin. Tue particulars © ber criminal connection with the reve! General | ain ‘pot able to give, and if I were Lam net dieptwet to go toto eveb details. Sufict it to say, the ev dences of crim). nality, abd of most vilainous treatment by the robel Micer, are clear and unquestionable. The b.vck hoarted in dégerved to die the deats he did de, ard at the ds 0 the very man who kiled him The ewe ovent nev. r to come into Court, and J take it the boctor wil be lognired of why he snot the miscreaut, unless hoult ua fortanately f«Il inte the bands of the reve's He ba the sympathies and respect of ai) loyal meu in thie aetoy ray for the injuries done b.m, while the rebel was curr undet by members of Lie etait, aud white he wampented at bis table wring, He rose up and read to the Loc! ten and offered as satisfac tw ardiy rareal, : wf instabtiy drew @ revolver and shot his bras out, wheeled upen his heel, passed oft throngh two gate®, monuted bie horse, an rode off ome three miles, when te had a heavy pair of yg bye ay! sre ger bis bosom shaved core wo ‘ace, sud a crop of buir flowing dowa upoa bis Shoulier® cot short. Ie lad Bice in bik be apy faxnionn bie ao pat on « sieck cap. upon arriving by vile, be jearped that the ‘Right Revéread Ma or General Tiaisoy Looe das Polk bad ordered bie arrest, avd started out some civelry mecerch of hire wit printed bulk ceseribing bis pereca.” He node several miles with ¢ of tbe men, paneig w outt OF tow: be by be means uh the bill tee ewenyed Getectio. acu reached Mush in safouy. Dora, a graduate of West Point, was tho next b ports © Fin the rebel ‘servic Yo" sone atl tock fon. Le was io ae dordinate command in texas when ba red traitor, Twiggs, betrayed the U1 at tbe outbreak of the rebellmp. 7 and Uat they ei Ee Cavepirtaion te (he Bory, Bit Van Porn, necting 2ocu the Teaaphe WAL obe trartor was pot bound te re. in, of avothet trailer of the same sore, Imtercepted the parvled Union troopa, mace s. Pm a ported Of them in woe wd Npteating them poteven with the lenieuey due to prgoge BET a hots e army, Lows of @ S\'eamer on the Missouri Miver, #r Lovw, May 26, 1968 The steamer Ma Pata wae sunk near DeWitt, in the Micsour) river, on Fr Way laate The boat ana cargo were ‘& total low, The boat vatned at $48,000 ineured for $72,000. The value ¢ Cargo was cetimated $25,000, insurance urko. 78. . Cmeaco, May 25. 1868. ‘The tog Jobn A. Crawford DKW OP Inet night outside hart » The. ce ay Cara ta VICKSBURG. Official Despatches from Gene- ral Grant and Admirals Lee and Porter. General Grant Sure of the Capture of the City. The Very Latest Rebel Accounts. Vicksburg Not Taken on Fri- day, the 22d Inst, Three Assaults Repulsed by | the Rebels. ‘ Capture of YazooCity by Admiral Porter. Destructionof the Rebel Navy Yard. Ten Thousand Rebels Sent by Gen. Johnston Across the Big Black River. Helena Reported Captured by Price, &e., &e., &o. Despatches from General Grant. Wasurmeron, May 26—1:50 P. M. Despatches from General Grant, dated the 22d, have been received to-day, fully confirming the previous accounts of his successes, and stating that everything is going on well, and that he is gradually advancing his lines, and the eventual capture of the city is undoubted. In addition to the above, ‘he rebel pickets on the Rappahannock stated yesterday, without reserva- tion, that Vicksburg had been wholly captured, with all the materiel, stoves and troops. The goverament has nothing as yet confirming this last report; but it is in accordance with all the official advices received and the opinions generally entertained by military men. It takes from two to three days for our reports trom Vickebarg to reach here, as it requires two days to communicate with Memphis, whence there is telegraphic communication with this city. OMicial Despatch from General Hurlbut. Wasurxctox, May 26, 1963. The following has been received at the head- quarters of the army here:—- Mewrnis, Tenn., May 25—11:30 A. M. Major General H. W. Hatvecx, General-in-Chief:— The Laminary is just up from Vicksburg. There are no officia] despatches. Ordnance Officer Lyford writes, under date of May 22, aw follows:— Our loss is not very heavy for the position we have gained. The rebels make a firm resistance. I think we shall have the place tomorrow. We completely encircle the town, and our men to- night have their colors planted om the enemy's works and are lying on the oxterior slope. The gun and mortar boate are in front, working away, Our captures thus far are about 6,000 prisoners and seventy-four pieces of artillery, some of which were destroyed. General Grant fs in good epirite. If we take Vicksburg we shall take 15,000 pris- oners, with General Pemberton and all his stores, &e. 8. A. Huntevr, Major General. Telegram from Admiral Lee. Wasm:xoTox, May 26—1.30 P, M. The following telegram was received at the Navy Department this morning:— Q ¥ Newront’s News, May 26—6:20 A. M. Hon. Gioxon Wetes, Secretary of the Navy:— ‘The steamer State of Maine is just down from City Point, with one hundred ofcers, including those of the Indianola. The Richmond Framiner of May 26 has the following: — i Moprtr, Moy 23, 1963, A special despatch 40 the Advertiser and Re- gister, from Jackson yesterday, says:—- Heavy firing was heard in the direction of Vicksburg this morning. It is reported and be- lieved in ofScin) circles that the enemy assaulted the works at Vicksburg om Wednesday and were Tepuleed. Snyder's Bluff has been evacuated. The Courier reports that Yazoo City was cap. tured by the federais and the Navy Yard burned by our troops. An officer from Vicksburg reports that Grant | has been whipped back. The enemy have made three desperate areanity at Vick@urg, ahd have been reputeed, Some official information bas been received of the capture of Helena, Arkansar, by General Price. A letter from Jackeon, dated May 19, cays Gen, Johnston this morning threw ten or twelve thou- sand mew over the Big Black to Vicksburg. An offici) despatch from Gen. Johneton, dated May 23, says an officer who left Vicksburg om NEW YORK | Ph, of Whe Coumsy it ie the capital, aed navyable fiver Of the same came. about ity miles from Jackson, in a nort! vor twerteriy Tuesday reports Uiat um assault near the Yazoo , ducetom. It # situated Wo the beart of ariet concn | road on Pembe?toa repulsed, 8. P. Les, Acting Rear Admiral. Additional Rebel Accounts. Porrress Monnow, May 26, 1863. The Richmond Whig of the 25th has the fol- Jowing:— A letter from Jackson of the 19th, to Mobile, says it is reported that Snyders’ Bluff has been reoccnpied, and that the report of the occupation of Yazoo City is disbelieved. Mosire, May 23, 1963, A special despatch to the Advertiser and Regis- ter, dated to-day, says:— The latest from Vicksburg is to Thursday night. Our losp is slight, Theinjury to the batteries is trifling, ‘The garrison is well supplied, and conf dent of holding the place, Firing was heard at intervals last night and today. The enemy are supposed to be shelling. The enemy are reported to be at Ponchatoula, running the trains up that far from New Orleans. THE LATEST NEWS. ee Waemxoron, May 26, 1863, Up to ten o'clock last night no later intelligence from Vicksburg than that communicated to the public to-day had been recetved by the President, It ig not believed that General Grant bimself has recently sent any telegrams to the government respecting higmovements, . 4 Tt is understood that a despatch reeeived to-day states that anothier line of defences-hap been dis- covered in the rear of Vicksbutg, which it would be necessary to take by etorm. Notwithstanding the’ various rumors afloat, all the intelligence that is in the possession of the government warrants the belief that Vickeburg has already capitulated to Gen. Grant. e The intimate friends of the President cluim great credit for him for having, two months since, ta- booed the expedition againet Vicksburg via the Ya- 200 river, and he then said that the batteries must be rem past and Vieksburg be attacked in the rear. So much time, however, has been consumed that an apprehension exists among some military men that the rebels may have made themselves s0 strong in field works bebind the city asto ren- der some countervailing” operations of like kind necessary before General Grant can venture to aveault with the numbers he has in his army. It ie in our-power to reinforce as largely as the rebels, and therefore the region may be the scene of mighty operations. It ig not known whether the rebe!s contemplate, by their move upow Helena, tointerrupt the navi- gation of the Mississippi. Reports via Chica: Cuicaco, May 26, 1863. A private despatch was received in this city to- day, from an officer in an Illinois regiment, dated near ,Vicksburg, 24th, from which the infe- rence may be drawn that the city was not captured up to that time. ‘The despatch says nothing as to what was done Saturday. The working of the wires between Meniphis and Cairo to-night is interrupted by » storm. The Capture of Yazoo City. SUCCRES OF ADMIRAL PORTER'S EXPEDITION UP TUE Yazoo. : BULELA SPAING eae eé SKETCH OF YATOO CITY AND VicINIY ‘TFardo City i wpoet village of Yazoo county, Mine rtp Ab owe time it wom A very fogrinhing pace for afouthern inland Vilage (i trade arming m tonerquence Of I'@ Behe #ituaced (ua uc It i nitomted * intreriehmentd bad beew | 'SFowing regio, and in times cf prosperiy about atry ually recetved and shipped from this place to New Orieans by steamboats, which were able W La vigate the river in aid stages of the water. ‘Th? villase eontaiwed several chureher, and had ia 1863 a population of 2,000 persons, supporting two newspapers. ‘The county im which the “city” ig located bas am area of about 760 square miles, or rearly half a million of acres, ‘Tho Big Black river forme ts southeastern boundary gpd the Yaz0otts western and northwestern, ‘The surface is & Jevel alluyiad plain, the soil of which mexceedingiy fer tile. The population of the county im 1640 was 22,373, of which only 5,657 were free, THE YAZOO RIVER. on which the city is wituated, is formed by the urion of the Tallubatchie and the Yallobusba rivers, which unite at Leftore,in Carroll county; ® thep pursues @ pearly southerly course, very tortuous an@ winding, and empties Pp) river about a dozen miles above tho ‘burg. The main stream se two hundred and | nikety mites in length, and is deep, marrow and sluggish. | | | | It 18 couriiered the best stream of it® ize for navigable Properties, perbupe, in the whoie world, The Talla hatchie, one of its tributaries, is navigable for over a bun- dred miles higher up than the junction. The Captare‘of Warren OFFICIAL REPORT FROM ADMIRAL PORTER, | Wastincrox, May 26, 1863, Acting Rear Admiral Porter, in a despatch from Yazoo river, dated the 16th inst, , s\ys:— ‘A few days since tho Mound City, Lidutenant Com manding Byron Wiison, came up as far as Warrenton to Fegonuoitre and eee what gous there were likely to apnoy our sports, Therebes baye been engaged for somo hs in building a strong casemmated water battery, in- tending to mount eight ven-ingh gups on it, This work wnt ‘with cotton bales, covered with» loge, the logs red with railroad fon, and tbe whole covered with earth. On approachiéiy the works, Lieut. Wilson sent ‘party on shore to On climbing apthe to look im the party a! that a company of had taken there, themselves perfectly seguro. Our men fired their revolvers into the crowd, and ‘warned tho vessel that the rebels were about. » Lieutenant Wi'ron then commenced shelling the fort, “and inn short time it was all ina blaze, After burning ughly for tome time the whole work was destroyed. the space of an hour a fort which it had Tebeis five months to build, working mostly day to Warrenton this morping (0 be certain the work was thoroughly destroyed. It required ing more done to ite The Mound City bad fished it. rebels set all the houses ¢om alning their stores on “Gro an Ue gunboats approached, and what they left or THE INVASION OF KENTUGKY, whe Rebels Cross the Cumberland and Are Driven Back, &e. Crvommxari, May 26, 1863. ‘The rebeig croesod the Cumberiand river yesterday at Fishicg crock and Hartford, Ky., but were driven back by our {crces alter slight rkirmishing. Gur Lexington Correspondence. Lux xoron, KY., May 22, )863. Affoir: in the District of Central Kentuch y—Ancther Skir mun on the CumberiandGrand Military Ball and Ke ception to the Union Citizens of Lexington by General Wilicex and Staff, fc. , be. There is very little in the way of news to write from thie vicinity. With the exception of ao cccas onal skir- mish between our cavalry and the roving bands of gue riling al quiet. A few days since ‘a dotact ment of the Forty-fourth Ohio Volunteer ment of mounted infantry, parsued a rebel force in the Red Bird country, came up with aud attacked them at Phillips’ Fork, and after a brief engagement drove them Deyond Cumberland Ford. From several recounoissances: recently made, it is ascertained that the rebels hold Cum- Derland Gap with a force consisting of three regiments cf iwiantry, two squadrons of cavalry and some artillery. Our operations along the line of the Cumberland bave so far been attended with gratifying results. A grond recep jou nnd ball were given last evening by General Willcox and staf at the Leadquarters of the de partment. It was ap affair which the denizens of the place astert bas never been equrled tp this vicinity, and jo the management and eclat with which it was carried out refiects utmost credit upon the taste of the Genéial und . From (be momont the eub ect of such & bali was mooted all cripolivedom was in a flutter, Gud “what to wear’ wae a matter of the deepest eoisidera- ton with the lovely ladies of Lexington. But at leogth the eventful evening came, aud at usual aud fashion able hour carriages wended their way from ail points to the headquarters, and soon within ite Lexingwon Had gathered then her beauty and ber chivairy, 1 wos about to contiove, but, unforta- Bately for thetnseives, the chivairy were counted out Borides being of » fc nature, the affrir wan ivtended to be in @ measure & L Diog demonstration, und 80 the dis Joyal in specch, sentiment or act were tabooed The cecorations of the builditig formed so important a feature of the evening that they merit at least # brief notice, The ingenuity of Generel Willcox's stat taxed 10 Whe Ulmort to render the apartments inc uAOnance with the festive end military character of the ball. Gar lands of green aud Lowers wafied their periume from every nook and corner: the wale were bung with the heraldry of Americi—her battle toru ft baie #tained swords and banners—which bad don mavy & bicody field, while (he floors were painted tm the stripes of the patienal fag, diverging from a centre of starr. Dancing commenced about ten o'cleck, them s€ being for shed by anexcellent band from incianay. The sum ber preseut dur ng tbe ight could hardly have b en less than ive hundred, yct 10 admirable was the management that the fertivities | roceeded without the least com usin, though it was feared that the jumited epace of the building would iuterfere in some meagnce with the general com «rt cf the guctts. The scene présented when the festivitics were at their beipht was ope of briliant splendor, Mill ary balls are geverally 90, and the present occasion was no exception To the inspiriting etrains of the muric, which permeated ayartment, eerapbe in red, wbite and biue #)k, satin and gouze, floated aout int of the dance with shoulger *t. ap; od officers of all ond branches of (Le serv.ce of with the more semurely dressed ereiiane, soon after mid- ond with the other pert The sal'c @ manger & long ter in thy garden; the siding, aod wap guyly deo with the Amercau oiors. General Wiltoug, in response to the tonat w biel { himeeif aod cited, retorned thar ‘ Of Keovweky " Governor Robioron was called upon, but in place of a speecs gave the rentimenti— “Phe lovely ladies who grace thin eniertainment—tmore lovely for their devotnn to (he (lun and their country Jucge Robinson , ia res, one to a call, declined making a syeecn, but gave instead —*Geoeral Willcox and #tatl may (bey 10 ail their undertakings be ws success! ul us to- ngut Kemarke weee trade by (ther gentiqmen, and at the eotclusion Of She fuprer the pact among * bom were Generate @. nand . Negley ad Captain Bell and iny | ty, a New You roturued i $e warcing bal, where extivities #éTe th resumed and coutmued vulil after daylight, . ss ae eer ————— > The tinley Army Tene, 10 THe kotroR OF We ALD. ” , VecTOMEA, Australia, Dee. 22, 1862. S:n—On Incking over the | overmment advertixeme,.ts fer tendert réquited, In one of your copies for #e;teriver, I aw among other @ ticles wanted were fibley tents Until TP saw that atverticemect I war pot ae are thata went catied by this com. Lal Leen jatr duce! into the ser vce of the Ualte ! Mat sder Co wnase my Couneeth o with the United lates Army | wax the inventor of a new fects Of Wik Which war eramine! ard mock appro: ed by Mayor H. HL Sibley, 1 would respectfully ask @ Ow oF Of VOUT SaieYie #088. whale | de Gronmate ares ju GO ReCHOm Lok few ithe, eo bat scan pubic may fe BE 6! the jurtioe of my im ae the it've tor, oie shy ed Out the wa Y Could Le amiy elompated pening be port ke, ad at Che same The tripod i hept (roms rt Celery om the Bo Brame, te + @ tent the Lee wm bey 100d Vsut ss Ort atti J! ve Erode Hees bun (oil ee Mt (Oe the mrnmer on Se ee Ter ere ae ae ward perieet oh by he hawdtweve, Me ules invented the 6.Uat (or Ree pe, Atnough theough WY oe tw neyb et, am Hyedef the inerit et the mrentin. | am gied that ap eBel etheer clot euch | earn Riley © be wow) haw $60 Che peer rouber® of the reyobeb: & tomemadine, recute td Dewlthy bout, ied eke for seter im rus wer wind witen, Chciewtiy yours, GC Uher bh BUCKMASTE HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1€63.—IRIPLK SHEET. THE TURF. Fashion Courac—Trotting. Orc new N. Patonen ann GxreRar Burier.—The trot be- tween these celebra'ed trotters will come off this gfter- horn, the untruthful stores about the lameness of Butler to the contrary notwithstanding. Probably there never were two horas in better trim for a race than these two flyers, and the authors of the report about Butler, whit ever their motives insy be, will be sadly dirappointed, no doubt, when they witners the crowd at thé’Fashion | fd Course this afiernonn, The betting last night was elight- ly 10 favor of the contraband. ‘The Passaic Associat Races. The first day's racing of the spring meeting of the Pas- falc Asenciation commenced yesterday at l’aternon, N. J, The weather, although dull and threatening rain in the early part of the day, cleared off about ten o'clock, and the sup, breaking out from bebind the clouds which had obstructed bis brilliancy, shone forth with deli, ht.) warmty and splendor, Tho face course ts about @ mile and a half from Vater ron, but Vy a special arrangement with tho Erie Railroad Company the trains discharged (heir passengers within a very short distance of the track, The arrangements of the Executive Committee of the association were perfect in every department, and far superior to any we ever witnessed at pny lar meeting. Two new stands had deen erected on each side of the grand stand to affora the necessary secommodation for the large attendance anticipated One was appropriated solely to the adios, who were prcrent in large numbers, and whore clegant and fasbionsbie toilets lent additional beauty aud at tracticn ta the scene, stand was set apart ha merely nominal eptianco charge of twenty- 20 an to aire ap opportunity of wit the sport without the usual largo outla 3 ¢ which ® a purse of $200, deh for oll sare, Ce Weldoo's b. f., by ©. G Wikes’ ch. b. olyke, dam by Butteutt, T. tiwe years, by Sovereign, ch. g. Airy, by Youne Wag F. Eagie’s (Colonel Gardiner's) » ‘tou, dan by William $10, mile Db tor ft. FE Fagio'® (Mr. Pennock #) by Margrave. Dr. dom by ner, dam wv Jently be antiely a We are glad to he will run to- morrow in the threo mile desb There is bite doubt but that be willrun aga’ Iilewild in’ the gr three mile heat mateh for $10,000 at the Piliadelpiia Koce meeting next month NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fonturss Monnor, May 25, 1863 Captain Allen, of the ‘storeship Roma, died iartuight after very brief VUlness. The flags om (he fortrers avd shipping are at baif-mast in respect to hie memory The water battery of the fortress exchauged the na tonal nalute with the Mritien verwels in the Reac# in honer of Queen Victoria's birttway, ‘The following in a lint of the killed and wounded oa the Blackwater and near Carreviiie vp to May 21 Barney Lycch, Co. ©, 170th New York regiment, wound od jy the chert; John Miller, Ce. D, Lith Penesylvania covalry, wounded in tbe arm: Alexander Jolnston, Ce, Fy 167th Pennsylvania, wounded in the Fr Corrorab Strong, 4th United Ftates artillery, wo in the chert ; Solomed Fm th, 165th Fennryiyan nthe knee: John Brink, ¢0. K, 1650 Penosyivan: jinded in the hand, John Smileon, Co. K, lf fet Penneyvivania, killed, James K. Navin, 12th New York, killed George baily, Co. 1, 112th New York, kii'ed The steamer Fastery State, Coptaig Nerth, from Beltl+ | and the : eee grate aplention of the maanngere was eviéeotiy wen | more, bas arrived ay Mt we mey judge from its crowded state during the alternoo, ‘The press aluo wan duly onasidered by the As (ne Aray leat facilities And acoommodation were pro the reporters, and every coufteey extended them, the front row of seats on the graud stand devoted ex clisively to them and theofficial timers. Jn fact, their tent to it of the attention and caro extended egies yey vend of thousand, and ae shen wate ‘we have generally beea accustomed and Dr. Ui sold about $20,000 ve Nearly all the leading patrona of the owners of raciog si ck Beaten were present. Ameng them Wara, J. M. Clay, Captain Moore, E. FE. Eaglo and D. Swigert, Eaqe., itucky; T. B. and A, Oimatead, Obie; . Riber and J. Smith, Feq., Cinein- ras. Morris, kaq , Weatchester , 4. Mo York; J. Hunter, Fxq., New Jersey, J. 8. Wat- ew Wm Spark Orange county ; New York: A. Goodwin and k. B. Colt, Paterson, &c.. The hour announced for com- the racing was half.part one o'clock P. M., netually at that hour the bell rung for the FIRST HACE. ‘This was for a sweepsts: purse of $300 for three yenr Olds: $100 entrance, $50 forfeit, mile heat», It closed with the following entricn:—Mr. J. & Watnen's ch. Aldeberan, by Commodore, out of Nannie Lewis, by in Glencoe; Mr. J. 8. Wateon’s b. ¢. Captain Moore. by i nie, out of Jenny Rese, by imp. Glencoe; Mr. F. B. b, f. Annie, by Mahomet, dam by Woodpecker on A. Grimetead’s (Mr. PF. B. Colt'®) eb. c. Aba vy Mahomet, dam Reseve by Rethune: Mr. P.¢. # ch. ¢. Fleetwing, by Imp, Bairown'e, outof Rhotn, Mr. Samoel W. eh. f. by ry Kale: Mr. . by ‘tar Davis, cut of Picayune, by Modec; Mr rs b,c, Copeck, by Lexington, out of Posette, ebire; Mr T. joore’s ch ¢. Allel, by Ma ja H , bv imp Glene o Aldebaran, Abu Peker and the Vandal filly cxme to the peat. I pool gales the filly and At- dobaran were at frei in about equa! estimation, sell. ing for $460 each, while the chance of Apu Weker (whe belonga (0 the president of the asrociation), wow so litte thought of that in the same pool he only brought $10 Jurt before the race, however, Aldebaray became a better favorite. First Heat,—The Vandal filly, who had the ineide track, war the Orat to show in advance Abu Beker |y ing recond and the favorite—wbo was ridden in bi nkert— last. They contin od in these relitive positions all the way round, Aldebaran evidently not going for the beat, when, before swinging into the homestretch, Aba went up, clial longed the filly, and about bait wey up pressed so clorely onto her that her, rider was obliged to slacken ber stride, and Aba thas gaining the lead came and creeped the reore two lengths ahead to 1 464,, Aldebaron being four lengths behind, An ob ecticu wan eaivwt he wire ner for crossing the filly, and the judge Wo the Inter, Aba Beker. Secma Heat.— A good start, and eapital race wp to the half mile pole, when Aidebaran drew away, ard coming into the home streteh maple of ahead. Hin rider, thinking be bad race iy hand. to pull bine up, when, within about ifty qeres of the stand, the filly came with a tremendous rush but could not get up, oF Itbas been blowing a trong gole from the northesrt wince ten o'clock last night, and the weather today is ronan ei | auite cold. The steamer Commopolitan from Port I wrrived, and reports all quiet in that departy Hrapquantae, Dnt anteEnt ov ‘own SeVENTH Akay Fournees Moxnor, May 20 4 Commanding officers of the reveral commnnits nnd den tachments of this depertment will have their campe thoroughly policed, and will unite with the medical o! cers in Coul ont such mea ures and regulations as will meat taally prevent the development of diecase acd preserve the sanitary condition of the truc pr. The disinterment or remeval (rom the department of any deceased perron is hereby prohibited until the whiter months. By command of Major Genoral PX, D. T, Vaw Bunsn, A. A. G. News from Newhbe: N.C, Newnean, N.C, May 20, 1863 ‘The steamers Ellen 8. Terry and Thames Collyer left here to day fur New York with the maile end hve compa. nies of the third New York artillery, being two years men, crowned with mauy laure Thin regunent js one ‘of the best ip the keryice, and will sen be filled up amin + Eq. , Colonel Gardiner, Williamsburg; | The seven companies remaining aro three years men Tho departuye of there heroes from thie deporiment, where they bave served their count y fo well, war the cocagion of 4 magnificent demonstration from theie bro thers in arms, who turned out wih bands of music ob their head, making the air vooa! with their cheer, All is quiet in this department, aud the heath of the troops if good. Breoktyn City News. Tum ANSIVRReAKY OF THE Dincowrys & Vesteridsy war a grest day for thi uravis of the fund Schoul children of Brooklyn, who looked with fend vntiel pations for the thirty fourth anniversary woen they would be dressed in thelr best Abid a ter stort exercioe at the churches and parades about the «treet Le treated te alt the deileacies of the se ft (he pelon! room where they respectively belonged. The weather war besotifal, Wn, and che wt oete be! Ching wow tiest rote 4 at the chur: ts solves were he Ay SOOO ain ponen the «ceasion : shortly after three 6 « mn charre Of Mr. KM. Tockwo d, ox Martial, on Teury re oh bth eden The casters C4: inte, under command of Mershal George Stay ey. 1 ow Theten avenue. right 1 on Tafuyette avenue, aod tarch @ from DeKalb to ten nvenuer 1 bende and the drum corpe of tho Fifty einth reeinent del g the euthern division ws und the tare halet in om Raldwin = ibey tormed nip rivet and marched to Corral) Park. ont ourt street, where they were eutert it by te bands of marie, A sub divieied of the schuo's parted te Gowan Wer tho thickly pe Humber of ¢ 26,100. tu from & ripte Aldebaran's jockey, seeing his danger, had set him « > ~ ogain, et was cowry by a longth and fue “oe pac { s racid Best nOftern to Bet $100 to $90 0 AD ‘otiorad | SIME, CRTIIITE Che OF ure u Therd Lj oo Al ‘obered | sented the appearance of an army with banner, and faliet Mie Geko waald a heme at uF ul B wry diguee ww perm oh that. bey; oy _ wap , hew j round, ine — ulub » Hp Cols Where the Fhe Fae beat and race easily by half a dozen lengthy, iu 118. deneces abd Crna ntal o urtyardy adced fo the general HECOND KACE. The second rece wan'a single d.sh of a mile and a half for a purse of $260, weight for age, The following were the entries —Mr. Sherrit’s b. b., 5 years eld, by fove- reign. dam by Glevcoe ; Mr. Clay’* ch f. Shedaddie 3 yen old, by Yorkshire dam by Gilenere Mr. P.O, Bash’s br. m4 years old, Seven take, by Var 401, dam bY Birmingham, Mr. Watson's b Captain Moore, by Patrownie, dam by Jenny ies b. m. Memona, 6 years old, by revereign, dam by lenone. Jamona was the fayerite being backed nearly inet the feild They got ot tegether ina etn on parsing the jodgon stand the firet tine Seven h the S-vereton herve second, hke vena fourth Captain Moore jet Along the far mde ofthe corse they were all together Seven Cake ail leading bat on entering the btm h her bh the front ob re! re war leit lo Lhene Jamra at last riding, winning cleverly tn fourth b at but solely through super 244. The Sovereign horse was third, skedadal and even Ovks THIRD RACK. The third and kt race was the Pont Stake Premiom of $260 entrance, half forfeit. two mie ing gentiomen entered, to name gt the Murter, F. Morris, 1.6, More, fe Clay.” Caly (hee came to the port od Jueh pot naming Mr Cay nemed b b (agar, by Startasie (at Movre paced idlew td, by Lexington, end Str, Merrie vemed Re; orter by ler ington, ldiew#id was the fayerite although ber ow. Capt. Moore, was by no means « nculne, mle bene a late of, #8 immepre emoKAt Of money bone joverted on her in the poole sales, when he beenght S20 lem, guy $70 ant Pdcar $20. i eh ell Pint Heat <A capital avert cut the work, with Earar reer porter, rhidan | by that prince of American jor Beye, Gilpotrrk, by ing tet ho they tweed unty the NO The bene , whew Rape be, apd in Hail way wy Gi cLallenged buewwh 4 the beat cleverly by a a length bebid (he mue. Bef the judg au deprivig vangih to % Sond Heat wor allowed ty withdraw 4. Re, orter and Kiger. 7 as mathe Laie WPF Jord near how the and toon by foot Jo gis jo 940 fille yas run in 146) eoMM any Parreosom Races, Finer Wav, Temper, Mav 26 — Pore . $100 entrapee, ball forfen, tor 3 ‘oles s.bes.teord lon ch © Aldeberen, by ( Nannie lewis, by beng, 821 0 W. Thompron @ tere ch. f by Vandal, daw 7 Cray Fagle ‘ obese 22 Mr.) 8. Watron enters be. Capevin Moore, by of Jouny Moee by Mn 3 drow / by Matenwet, New r, by Mahomet, darn Mere bh enters ott 6. Vieetwin wut of Peta, by a er tere he. Wenhie Pieay unt by Motor Mel ore wut of Joie, by bab. « Tile, 146, = Withee, hve yaeh abt, by 1 carr uid at Mor we peer, by hoverce ¢ eedudille, Utree oars ull. by ©. Antes toy <ems ‘ he. Wut vente od, never wet 44 i * nH te, BD for ol ager Guim 1, 0 eke beele. bo Pane aL the yom i eh b. Meyortr, by Lexiwy . 11 Clay eaened b, © Helgat by Btor Davie @ oe Moore tained &. th! Melew id) OF Teuiigtine tb yee ’ 2a Tien 6014 240% ‘a recing are os (olhowe 1 at paee, ree MAO, (wth heate oF all ayes, Ur Mentors ch. Went Kokbory, four yearr, by lairownte an penny Fee, by Gane kK Vales oh Db bameh. four year, by Malwmeet, daw hate betenmen, by Vorkebire Mdlewlid cutting | | waged in the 5 | rieat w fleet ‘Alter te parnde, «) job lonied pe mechngs ver en hour, the ebildrea 7 torved | feo) Peak, whete they wee proviied with cake, aon ectivmarten and ther delicacies, with which they were taghiygradd fied, The fags of the Quincy Ptreet Moree feb cto tre Ppecial attention from th@ f ct that they were Cruret ite Moarning The rmoxe wit the dentb of cre af thw erigy natere of the tireiew 4 the Cpe Mundre the roene ‘The King of the Conficence Men, A CITIZEN OF TE EIN PEED COTE E10 OO MAN AR ROTOR, er May 2 a ai. ban 0 16 be bre: brought up tr amewe 4 iutner t's in mexten by the papers ere des me Le worked Limeet joie tt tal wo long Ree Om 1861, he of that € Uf te r than wt how Company « roenit bration The detec Of the trai we ok ray wore are he ned Mr, ©. wore wr bo ibe Amer 1 was early demonstrated voor pater he reales yer ton pred wet vpn pot the matter ot the bende on © word uy Jaleo K 4me rr’ het of f M ayeth ate carton © tim hee freve m New You one the ome bulged 6 nth we ted in recover whet Omi be A awenred here end wt the 20 mae ne pre tee eee et re D A en to Meartent or jai) aod writ ee ee were Ve 16,008 hen oh ot bie bis home tor elbout 1 nihy mere ot fem a4 W anya, te tree hem 04 be had pur. oA ot mma ylatie ae prewumed ©. ad thy mehe oe Lbet * Cor meny ow wars ef the yobs bs seo