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EWS FROM THE SOUTH. | ‘ews FROM PORT HUDSON. R-bel Demonstrations Near Port Hud- sdn—The Fort Strengthened aud fein Rebeis Attuckea and Pur- Congratulatory Orders of Generals Lee and Meth to Their Troops, sued, the Gaeriilas, &e. Advices from Port Hudson of May ¥ state that tho rebels bad been making considerable demonstrations in that vicinity, and ateport was current that they wer@ intrenched in considerable force at and wear Clinton. Brigadier General Uiimans, who fs mn sole command of ort Hudson, has go completely strengthened the fortia cations of that post as to defy any attack from teo times the number the rebels now bave in that regioa. LEE THE FATHER OF FALSIFIERS. Rebel Reports: of Affairs ‘in Virginia, General Ullmann has received important additions to bis army. &e., &e., ae. On the 34 inst, General Ul attacked and pursued ‘some two thousand rebels over five miles; but the enemy The Richmond Hnguiver of the 18th tavh contains the | geciined his offer of battle and skedaddied, Gtewing— gash Md aaah Guerilias are very busy cutting telegraph wires, &c.; From Gen. Lee's Army. but many of them have been taken prisoners, ore mast colee toe the Her Of ope picevrentent for It is stated that the rebels have planted @ gua on the atest ites from Gen. "8 army. wil be seen Port. hich Seer wecmag {carious tmpertenen. ms ireospiced tives | UNS tho Minsleningl ahone Rens Madane, which would Whe great Dittle of Thursday lust, except, perbaps, the | #000 be captured. movement of the enemy upon Massaponax church. General Ulimana’s force @reany anvowiced by Gen. “Lee, and the meaning @& spirks, whieh will soon be de Gen. lee bas issued a MOB, CDOOUFagiNg series Of congratulatory orders to bis army, which wilt pe tound da the letters alluded to, ‘The following orders have been issued io tHeth’s divi- — GENEBAT. ORDERS—NO, —. . Baap. cancers, Heri’s Divisioy, May 11-2864. 1 ai requesied by General Loe and Ligutenant Generat to express to this divimen theirsatiefaction at its ant cy doct im attacking and carrying the evemy’s of intrenchments on the 10th inst, Words are in- Madequate to ex,reas to the division my admiration for ail vis galiant deeds ¢ivce the 6th just. Much is yet leit 40 be dope, and I know irom the past shat all these brave ‘wee can-do will be accomplisted. H. HETH, Major Geveral. Breclal correspondence of the Richmond Faquirer.] Atty oY Nowrsman Vincixta, May 16, 1 ‘The foltowivg ceneral order of General Lee, modest as tte chaste and beautitul, has just been published ry and ‘enthusiasm by the army:— ‘Beveived with “ Genera oOKDEXe—Ne. 41. fe im good bealth and fine Despatch. Camo, May 17, 1864, ° AEPORTHO ADVANOB OF KIRBY SMITH. It is reported that the rebel. General Kirby Smith te (breatening Pine lug, Jefferson county, on the Arkansas river, im streng foree; but as the place is well fortified no fearaare entertained of his being able to teke it. At this time the Arkansas river ie vory high. If the enemy should suéceed to erossiog it, they would mo doubt cause us much annoyance on White river, and attempt to ia- torcept General Steele’s communication up toat stream. Wo learn here that General Washburne is quite it with chills and fever at Memphis. : A band of guerilias sti infest the Obie river oa the RTRRS, JORTHERN VIRGINIA, psi OCT Bd Kentueky side betwoen Uniontown and Caseyville On Pira—The pees semriaviing ¢ pal great Le rome = Friday they visited the Curiew mines, and persons who manounoiug te the army tho ser! successes "4 thi 4 ‘i ane fhe favor of God, have receatly been achieved by ‘our | Counted trimed sod vp jig moaned Da are by ve nrans — blesome as formerly, confining their operations ‘Second—A partof the enemy’s force threatening the | #2 trou! q valley of Virvinla bas been roued by General Imuden, | *ealing money, horses and provisions, Eetsinge ‘ack tue Hotomac, wits the owt et | my caro Daily Now, beng gon mor, Hk al Another bedy oi the enemy, under General | °° Ee ey ee ee ee penetrated to the Virginia and’ Tennessee Rail | {rom the East, publishes scien setessed ead at Dublin depot, A portion of his force bas been reed by Generals Morgan and W. E. Jones, who are it of the remainder. th—The army o! General Banks sustained @ revere in Western Louisiana by the forces of General yy Smith, and retreated to Alexandria, losing several ‘Phoosind prisoners, thirty-five pieces of artillery, and a Yarge Dumber of Wagons. Some of tho most formdadle geaboais that accompa:.ied the expediiiun were destroyed save them from capture. Fith—The expedition of General Steele into Western Arkensas bas ended in a complete disaster. Northern Journals of the 10th instant announce his surrender, with ‘an urmy of nine thousand men, to General Price Six:h—The cavalry force sent by General Grunt to at- Sack Richmond has been repulsed and retired towards the pinsuli, very demougiratiom of the euemy south ot ae river bas, up to this time, been successfully re- valor of 5 Goa, Mr. Theodore C. W! ‘900 obsequies confederacy on the 4thday of July next. Gen. Grant is to ar- Tange tbe preliminaries, and Ben. Butler is to screw down the coffin lid.” corroy, Eevoral parties have been arrested here for attempting | to steal, by miashiptnent, a quantity of cotton. The allair is undergoing an investigation. The cotton was shipped in the of J. W. Museen, aud consigned to Watts, Crane & Co., New York. FORREST AT FORT PILLOW. General Forreat’s official aocoant of the capture of Fort Pillow states that five hundred out of seven hundred men composing the garrison were killed, Ali the ofli- ce swere kilied. General Forrest’s loss .was twenty killed and sixty wounded. oy The Battle at Yazoo City—Ge' ‘ai Banks Ordered to New Orleans, se. Cairo, May 18, 1861. ‘The steamer St. Patrick, from Memphis, has passed up for Louteville with 800 bales of cotton for Evansville. Her dates are to yesterday morning. In the late capture of Yazoo City by General McAr- thur, the rebels: are said to have beon badly worsted; and lost largely in killed and woundea. Between 28,000 and 80,000 bales of cotton are reported in the vicinity of Yazoo City, 6,000 or 7,000 bales of which are owned by Union citizens, who bought Madeveucence.of your pative land, and earn the lasting | them before Yazoo City was evacuated by our forces last op raguaae ¢ ro ommees el caer” bares About three o'clock P, ML. yesterday a short and sharp | | What will be the future movements of General MoAr- @gbt occurred on the enemy's extreme left wing, lasting | tbur is unknown. bout fiiteen minutes, with heavy and incessant musket General Banks bas been ordered to» report at New Or- ry and pension ae Ocourred-while’s charge | isang ‘Was being made rignl por ris’ bri. . ge, on a hii About halt nt, whtob it An officer of the steamer Commercial, arrived at Mem- ‘as desirable to obtain for a purpose. wreighihs brigade | Pls for Davalrs Bluff, reports that the rebels have abe Wap ee © | erected a battery on the White river at South Bend, near @bar,od aoross the intervening epace, aecended the bill, . ‘ood drove the enemy from their breastworks under « | the cut off, Several boate are above, and do not attempt Wiis tor Grigedi cocagued the wort, when werenei | 2" sufficiently long for the object of their capture, it was | TW° Steamers had recently been fired into on the Ar- subjected to a rapid nung. by the enemy, after which | kansas river, and a lady passenger on one was mortally he order 3 was given ‘and the brigade e withdrawa to the | wounded. é * they b. wiously occu, le Genctal A. R Wricht being unable to take the flela by | The Memphis cotton market was quiet, but all offers Teason of & severe attack of rheumatism, the brigade | were readily token. Receipts during the twenty-four was agen by Colonel Hall, of the fnird Georgia hours, 322 bales from White river. Middling to strict Regiment. Seventy-five prisoners and threo stands of colors were | Middling Tc. a T6c., good middling T7c. a 78¢., fair 18¢ eapiured from the enemy avd brought off. The kiliod | #800. aud wounded were covsiderable, bnt we have vo means f ascertaining the number, Our loss was a hundred heroic- of ‘Seventh—The this army, with has thus far enemy, aud in fisted upon it heavy losses, Tho eyes and hearts of your countrymen are turned to. you with copfdeuce, b d stimulated by the great interests that @epend mpgn the issuc, iet every man resolve to endure all and brave all, until, by the assistance of a just ‘and merciful Cod, tue enemy shall be driven back, and peace secured to our country, Continue to emuliie the valor of your comrades who baye fatlen; and Fem-mber that it depends upon you whether they shall Dave died in vain, jt is in your power, under God, to @eieat the last great e‘furt of the enemy, establish the Camo; May 19, 1864. nd sixty-one, twenty-one of whom were killed. The The steamer Runyon, from Duval’s Bluif, arrived this Joss was sustained chielly by the Third Georgia Regi: | sing, a ‘ment. ‘The prisoners captured Thursday and yesterday were All was quiet aloug the run, which was overflowing its gent to Richmond to-day. One lot numbered upwaads of | panks, thfricen hundaed, including forty-one officers, among whom are several colonel need ~ " esr age dates up to yesterday evening contain no The Stonewatl Brigade. - ‘The Memphis cotton market was quiet; all readily taken ‘The Stom i brigade has suftered terribly in the bat- . tics or the present" campaiga, only three hundred men | St Buchanged ratos. Receipts for past twenty-four 64 hours:—245 bales. Shipments, 578 bales. deing left in the brigade. The #iith Virginia has but one hundred and wbirty-one men ieft. It is supposed, how- The stexmer Decatur passed up to day for St. Louis, with sixty-six baies of cotton. ~ ever, (bat a number were prisoners. The Wo: ed. ‘The number of wounded soldiers from the late battles on the Rapidan, now tn hop'tais in Lynchourg is about ‘bree thousand ‘ive hundred. A large proportion of them are but slightly wounded, Adge's Battle. ,Ma.or General Breeken- ridge moved from Staunton down the valley to Newmarket ‘On Sunday following be engaged riegel three miles above jewmarket, and by Sunday evening at seven o'clock had @ated and driven bim beyond the river. New York Woman’ INAUGURATION OF TH! ‘The New York Woman’s infirmary Association inau- gurated their new institation, which is located on Wash ington Heights, between Ore Hundred and Fifty-sixth and One Huddred Fifty-eighth streets, extending from the Kingsbridge to Bloomingéale road, yesterduy after- noon by appropriate exorolses. The nstitution was iucerporated on the 28th of October, 1863, by Jobn W. Ot wiles from Newmarket, having marched forty-nine Mitchell, M. D.; Godfrey W. Leake, D. W.C. Ward, ‘talles, f-ugbt, defeated and routed the enemy . nt ob be -! P- neethpsar Spencer From heven to ton thousand, in two Gaye ant a bait, ‘Tue | B. Root and John W. Edmonds, and a board of managers, simple statement will show our renders that celerity of | elected by the association on whose auspices the Movement. as well a6 vigor of action, did not desert our | np erprise has been successfully inaugurated. The tosti- oause Stonewall Jackson died. vat oper: tution will be conducted. on the homaopathic princi. Gemeral A. G. Jenkins. plo of medicine, under the direction of Dr. Mfichell, the ‘This gallant oimcer, who was reported to have been | stteuding physician, who will bearsisted by a competent ‘mortally wounded ard taken prisoner by the enemy, in | staff of coneulticg physicians and surgeons ‘the fight at Pubiin, is, we are pirased to learn, not se The buildipg is uot very Inrge; bat the location is per- viousiy burt, a) wee et firet reported. He was shot the finest that could bo so.ccted for the purpose, Shrough (he Je't side of the abdomen, and while seriously | commanding, as it does, the m #teextensive views of the * fe vot dangercosly wounded, He was not captured by | surrounding Country, which preseats a variety of scenery a my, but is, we learn, within our lines and doi not to be surpassed in t of the country. The = a dda Ae — de are’ Deautifully “apd tastefully laid oct, well shaded with trees and adorned with rare shrubs and flowers, which will afford sufficient accommodation for ity pacionss rake Selsone, exteestee: and, from tne . ‘vated posit lace, Dure atmosphere by which it is surrounded’ st te sufferiug from any of those complicated disorders which 80 frey:cntly result in chronic ailments will find the place well udapted to their wants. THE TAX BILL. Wasmxorom, May 19, 1864. Among numerous amendments to the House Internal Revenue bill reported from the.Seoate Finance Committe | PET RANI tour orelock about fifty ladies and gen. @re the (cllowlng:— tlemen assembled on the grounds, and from mony wart The collection districts are made equal to the cumber | the butiding the speakers add them. . Mr. f Senavors and Representatives, giving each State two | Stoddard opened the inaugural ceremony Séditionsl districts, —s rg followed by the Key. William M. Mitbarn ‘The penalty for ject or Pofural to make return of | preacher, in a very eloquent and riate address @roperty to assessors is increased from tweoty to fifty Judge Fdmonds next addressed 5 ‘cent. briefly reviewed the history of the institation, One The salary of an asseseor is limited to $4,000, instead of | year siace the idea en minds of two $3,000. Assistant assessors are allowed $4 per day, and | porsons that the establienment of an infirm. Soilectors are paid $1,500, instead of $1,000, and eight per | Sry for tho special treatment of female disesses cent commission, net salary limited to $6,000, inst ‘The tax on distilled spirite is unchanged, exceptin; 25 per gallon is charged from October 1, instead of | Would atleviate a great deal of suffering which existed in the community, and for which no adequate meavs of Soc wate iaine Geet ales \ a subscriptions, and after sevens ‘@ considerable nS! ise. ~ Of time and labor be was happy to ‘them and their frionds on the success ofthe enter prise. After Judge Edmonds concluded his remarks the party —— to the parlor and partook of @ hearty collation Distillers of grapes, apples or peaches are charged was furnished by the association, which conclu es ty eons $00. tact obi me the exercises. penalty for manu’ uri aoco or segars with- NO, RP 8 SRR me anatnnis tncreased from $100 to $300, impris- Interesting Case of Fulse Arrest, ©ument for one year instead of six months. ad MARINE COURT. or fraudulent statement the term of imprisonment is like: Pofore Judge Hearne, ‘Wise increased, The pepalty for receiving goods from one ‘who bas po permit is A from to $100. The May 16 —Wiihelmina Glander ws. Milchior Ducker.— poy Be ed Deroy Lars 80 oaey an This was an lateresting oase of false srrest and imprison. 000 Tost, and from cents, acbording to t ment, which attracted considerable attention among the quality produced. Tne tax on refined ig reduced Ball cont per pound. nantly. to 2% and 84q cente,on iron | Germans. The plaintiff, who i# & xomarkabiy protty girl, Aa biooms, slabs or loops, three dollars about eighteen years of age, attired in deep mourning, St foot Gotiare, ca “cd ROOpR and abeet iron fyeinstead | claims that, while to the employment of the defendant as ead of two dollars on stove and hollow'ware, five in. | ®Gomestic, sho was suspected of stealing a gold watch, Sarteen ene cy _ ane, five instead =| and arrested. The officer brought her bofore Justice Led- hy ade clothing, hate, boots av shoes, three per cent on an excess of $000, on amoking | {rtchurge ‘gust teu iochargede ubwequouly, the de. aa made from stems, increased from’ ten to fiiteen | fondant ang. a ‘policeman called at her pension, 109 West Sow Raed marantve or peda, ow eighth of one | Mem satay aan end ue, heresy eee ear taltpote Hes ow went, tatad ot | fe” mentioned proceeding the taltodant ado ke ? thority whatever, bim —e for hides and tallow ere oxempted authority to ‘Search plaints — baggy . Bve dollars. jnsteadgof three doWars, age ‘On passports aud apartments. By reason of this indignity the piain- On deposits io banks, one-fourth, inetead of opé-eighih tif claims to bave been ly Injured in her nome er cops exch hall year greatly aod reputation, and to nave been browght into public ‘On bank circulation, one balf of one per cent each bait | Scandal and conter with her neighbors and juaint- Fear, instead of one-fourth of one per cont each mouth, avces, The plaintiff further elatmed ib in question was subsequently found in defendant's house; ‘Vhat it bad not been stolen at all, but had probably been tmisiaid By sume of the family. ‘The visit to Copenhagen of th Deke Nicholas of eidest gon of tne Einperc For the defence it was claimed that in December, 1863 a & project of marriage b: th ert Princtes of Dagmar, one of the daughters of King Christian Hythe oaie from the Sedgaant? une “sy IX , of Denmark ing the plaintiff of having stolen the property, be had Dica. = Aopen wt reference to that part of the aie oer, Manerr —After a brief illness, Ansgar Dowanp Manerr, rrenouce, be" aged Dyeare and 2 months. The funeral will take piace on Saturday, from 838 Pearl street. The friends of the family are respectfully re ‘G2eted 10 atiea@ wilbout jurtuer Dobbs if eu ¢ BOSE SE ¥L Naibio’s Garden. YVESTVALI AND BEL DBUGNIO. John Broaguam’s new pliy, Bal Domouto, which was first produced vy Mr. Fechter, at tis Lyceum, London, @u the let of November, 1949, and whieh is still running at that theatre, was brought out at Mible’s Garden on Monday eveuiug, before a very crowded and fashiouabie audience, ‘The play ie wot entirely origival. Ite main incidents aro from @Freach melodrama whion was travs!ited by Mr, Dion Bouctcault, acted in London at the Olympic theatre in 1861 wader the title of Sixtus'¥., and played at Niblo's Garden in October, 1858, and then called ihe Pope of Rome, Mr, ©. Fisher, Mv. G. Jordan, Mr. A. li Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Bouckosult were thon lo the cast, i All that ean be claimed for Bel Domonl, therefore, 1s that it gives an old story a now and handsome edition. Ite fnterest ts more in the series of extraordinary adven- ‘ares represented than io its plot or its characters, In these respects it resembles the Duké’s Motto, by the same adaptor, and he evidently intend ed that fine scenery, splendid costumes and strikiog tableaus should atone for the lack of literary labor in this case as in the other. Thege accessor les were munificently supplied in London, whore Be! Demonio is aso miracle of stage effects and stage mavagement, Thavke to Manager-Wheatley and Mr Vincevt, we can spook in similar terms of the scepery and the stage management here. But, before going farther, lot ws hint at tho plot of Bel Demonio, A young gentieman named Angelo is in love with Lena, the daughter of Count Camporeali, one of tho Oraini faction, Lena is alzo in love with Angolo, and 1s determined’to marry him, Of course the Count objects Of course he locks his danghter up. Of course sbe runs away and rushos to Angelo» arms. Of course they want to gob wedded at once, Of course all tho priests are afraid of the powerful Oraini family, and refuse to perform tho nuptial ceremony. At last the lovers find a mysterious hermit, named Father Anselmo, who promises to unite them at acertain chapel ata cortain time, 80 fer 80 good. The next thing is to get to the chapel. ‘The Count and his son—‘or Lena has® brother—sro Nottobe snecred at with impunity, and they pursue Angelo and his betrothed. Catching the pair at a coun- try jon, they surrouod the house with retainers; but Angelo and Lena disguise thomeclved as monks, sod escape, and hurry to the chapel, and are made one, The ehapei stands on the brink of @ mountaia torrent. The ‘Count’s party attack Angelo, who is plunged into the stream. The nowly mado bride is carried away by her father. Hor brother is killed in the melee, A twelve- r imeelt Bot Dsmonloy “Lata bas to make ber etioio bet Sween marrying an Orsini or taking the vell, Naturally ‘she chooses tho veil, having been married once vy; alread: and, just as she is going to take it, Bel Domonio dash oy cme her from the altar and tries to fight his way the door, ‘This daring enterprise deserves to succeed, but docs not, Angelo is taken prisoner by the Couut’s soldiers. Lena is confined in @ crypt of tho abbey, there to be starved ta Angelo’s friend and comrade, Raunuccio, viays the oppossam © while the hero doses the guards, and so they both contrive to escape. Having learned all about's secret entrance to |. the crypt, thoy enter there, and fiad Lena, apparently dead, Justas the scone begins to suggest Romeo and Jaliet recovers, and all is well. No! all The terrible soldiers appear again, and all ts Jost. No! all je not lost. Father Anselmo, or the Cardinal Montalto, who bates the Orsivias a celebrated personage hates holy water. and who has been the fast friend of Angelo all the way through, is now proclaimed Pope Sixtus V. His assumed decrepitude miraculously vanishes; be puts his gieny foot down; the haughty Couns throws up his ) and the lovers have won the game. Ia Loudon Bel Demonio is called ‘A Love Story,” and the above sketch of the plot shows that it is really alove story from beginaing to end, Tho audionce wero as deeply interested in it, and followed the fuotuating for- tunes of the hero and the heroine with as much eager 6x- citement, as if it had been one of Dumas’ romances, ‘The maguificont scenery and gorgeous costumes—which bave nover been surpassed upon the New York atago— are, bowever, the great strength of tho play, and deserve ‘more particular mention than we have space to give them at present. Every scene was new, aud Messrs. Hilliard ‘and Maoder, the artists, may felicitate themseives upoa the fact that noarly every scene was applauded, This com- Plimeut is unusual even to our best theatres, The music, the mechanical effects, the ballet and the appointment generally were equally admirable, Ju spite of the in- evitable delays of a first night, everything worked. vory smoothly ; #0 that, for a wonder, we find ourselves called ‘upon to bestow the very highest praiscs upon the acoes- ‘eortes of the SS are commonly dismissed with a brief word. who go to see Bel Temonio and notice the. abbey sceno (act 1). tiie inn (act 2), the mountain Vorrent (act $),and the tableaus ia the two remal ‘acts, will understand this. * * The acting was excellon, Vostvali played’ Angelo su- perbly, and sang ® padiovate love song, “You are the Btar,’’ and & soldior’s Brave Maroo,’’ fn a contralto and with @ spirit that compelled encores, was almost constantly applauded. eam, Hytinge, as i ard ae mew ry ‘acted’ as charm! appeared, “ aber and. angel? Such love soepes as those between wo have never secn be‘ore upon the English be They were as Italian as Italy or love. Mr. 5 made his first appearance at this theatre in the important part of Father Anselmo, quite satisfied the critical audience, and increased the reputation be made for himself ia the Ticket of Leave Man. Mr. -Nuneo, as the Count; Mr. Collier, as Fabio; Mr. Burnett, as Rannuccio; Miss Mary Wells, a8 the Countess; Mra. Xkerrett, as Marga- ee of the actors, swe pn peaks 3 advantage in any a we rer r,and acted as if they were aware of it. In a wd, bel Demonio, al- though by no means & model play, was one of the most decided successes ever achicved at this most succcss(ul theatre. Munager Wheatley deserves every credit for the entérprise and Iiberality he bas displayed in pro ducing ft so expénsively. In a night or two it will run more quickly aud conclude at a more reasouabie bour, and wo bave podoubt that it will keep the Pe IS months, The illuminated garden attached to this ig now open to the public, Tho Turf. . FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS—TROTTING. ‘Tavrepay, May 19, match $1,000, two mile heats, in barness:— H. Woodruff named s,m. Mippie,...... Mace named s. m. Young Litchfigid... ret Mile. S Second heat... 89 i First Hegi.—The betting was level at the start, one hundred to eighty having been wagered on both horses. A good, even start was effected, the nags went around the turn lapped to the quarter pole, Minnie leading pastihat point a neck in thirfy-nice seconds. She shook ‘nebGeld off onthe backstretch,and paseed the balf mile a abead, in 1:20. Ou the three-quarter stretch - broke up several times, gaining always and up with Minnie, who, on the square, was the trotter Coming up'the homestretch LitchOeld resorted the hop, skip and jamp dodge a number of times, each time gaining from balf to a full length, —- Se haifa length ahead of Minnie, making the first mile in 240%. Going around the w; turn Litchfield trotted, and. Minnie went up, at the quarter pole Go 8p, passing the half mile pole two I up three-quarter stretch Litch: stepe and ran ove, getting up pretty cloce to Minule as she came on the homestretch, up which, to the jadge’s stand, she trotted and ran alternately until she was over ‘he score. Minnie, ho head, making the fast 2:41 and the heat in S16. fight Litcbfieid cut ber quarter badiy in one of ber Two to one was offered and taken freely flei id during the heat, Second He a good ‘round the upper turn fo thirty-nine and three-quarter the back stretch they were lapped to tl pales Mionle leading past thero about balf 120%. Litchfield then took a jump or two oad und head with the other. ‘They trotted the three-quarter , LitchGeld up a ni sitll managi ‘but ki a re ong g a aide ‘the uetll i i F228 id in the same the score. her, A u in. When she ay ie shook her oi, and was & alt mile pole. Going up the juarter stretch, Minnie continued to lead, the repeated brosks and runs of the other, and on the homestretch two levgths ahead. Up the stretch, but before reaching the two s 3 32 when, striking @ sq score ad open length. The judges, after afew moments’ Gigcussion, decided that Minnie had won the heat aad race, tho runs and gains of Litchfield being more than tina the dreision was bai --, hat mye J This ed wi all except hho interested Rnaveially on Young Liehaela. bai» Personal Intelligenee. Prince Alfred of England, after leaving Germany, will pass through Switzerland to Marseilles, where embark to join bis ship. The Princess Clementine of Ori her faxail; has lets Breseeia for Germany, Cees “ ‘The Duke d’Aumale arrived at Brassels May 2,and was received by the Count de Flandre, whom he accompanied to the palace. In the evening the King of Belgium gave @ state dinner, at which his Highness was present, The King and Queen of Prussia were expected at Co- Dlents on the 9th of May for tbe inauguration of the new Failway bridge across Cardinal Antopelli bas appointed by the bh od Protector of the Con of Trappiste of observances, wy The Hol ther bas received in officia’ audience the Soarbce eyecumaucrereme Ras jexico, This ‘you 18 7 has toate aay Piece Rome, will will ter and affabitity, at General d'Auvergne, who recently returned to France from the expedition: corps in Mexico, bas been ap- Kou" chief of the to the Bepone corpo darmee at GIANG The Allrged Rohnstamm FPrawds, UNITED STATE* CLROVIN GOUT. Before Judge Nelson, May 10.—Toe case of The United States against Solomon Kohps'amm was resqmed thix morving, 8) Dills out of the eighteen) Dills—the Pfeffer bills charged to be forged bills—wore gélectet by the District Atvorney and his assootate im the prosecution, Mr. Pierre: pont, ou which to proceed with the case agaiust the aa- cured, The persons whos» names it ts charged are forged vo theso bills are Patrick Quirk, George Schober, William Roll, Frederick Hertzer, A, Kiilein, Peter Dolan and J, P. Kreeling. Bong George Schober, koepar of @ boarding-house and lager beer saloon, swore that he had o claim against the gov- ernment for subsistence of recruils, amounting to $203. It had been due to him over mine mouths, during which time he had freqneutiy presented big claim at the dis-” bursing oilice in White street, without effect, At the suggestion of Bauer, a clerk of the de‘endant Kohu- stumm’s, be went to the ollice of the jatter. Hore, after some time, he succeeded jn selling his claim, receiving $200 tor it, He uever had avy other ciaim against the gov- ernment than that for $203, At the time he received the $200 at Kobhstamm’s office he signed a Log arg to supposed waa the oue he had sold; he did not look at the contents, the papers beiwg felled up and onty the part where he was to ign lett open tohim. The b charged in witnesa’ name against the government as al- leged amounted to $1,666 80, altered, after leaving wit ness’ hand to that sum, {rom $203. Mr. Pierrepont. to witness. What do you say to that Dill fer all she amount over $23. Witness—It 1s adie. Q. Is the bit Pati Quirk, whose name was on ono of the bills on which the accused drew sum of $920 40, was next 1t—Look at the bflt:No. 17 government cent, beroasa piaeaie orton ensnna ons William Rol, of 26 spring street, ‘and was for $1,360— Rol! having lived at qpat place at the dute of the bill, Oc- tober, 1862; he testi! ‘that he sever had « claun by Peter Dolan for check to Kabnstamm at 1862, Witness lived, in August, 1861, m Roso street. an: lever lodged any soldiers. Bille 7 forgeries; never recruited soldiers; never bearded any; never had a claim against the government, and never said-he bad toany body. Two men, Captains Croft and Dominick O'Connor, came to him in the fall of 1862 and asked him to sign some papers; he asked what Jt was for, and they said it was a ‘against the gov- ernment; witness repliod that he had no claim against the government, and would sign no papers for them; the Jeon purporting to be his were not like his haud- writing. ‘The testimony of these witnesses was tho most direct in re‘erence to tho bills charged against the government in their name. : The defence will be opened this morning. MISCELLANEOUS. [JNiTED STATES 1040 BONDS. These Bonds are issued under the Act of Congress gf March 8, 1964, whieh provides that all Bands issued under this act cial BE REDESMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the government, at apy period not less than ten nor more than foriy yeara from thelr date, and until their redemption FIVE PER CBNT INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on bonds of not over one hua- dred dollars annually and on all other Bonds semi-annually. ‘The interest 1a payable on the first days of March and Sep- tember inesch year, ‘As these Bonds, by Act of Congress, EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL OR STATE TAXATION, tholp value te increased from one 16 three per cent per annum, socording to the raie of tax levite in various paste of the country, Bid: ‘At the present rate of premium en gold they pay OVER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST tm currency, and are of equal conventeuce as = permancal or temporary favestmont. 3 Tt ts belleved that no securities offer 20 great inducements tolenders as the various descriptions of United States Bonds. Tn all other forms of indebtedness the faith or ability of pri- vate parties or stock companics or separate communitics ‘only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of the constey ts olden to secure the payment ef both prinetpal and interest in cota, ee These Bonds may be sabscribed for in sums from $80 up toany magnitude, ou the same terms, aod are thus made equally available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. ‘They can be converted into money at any mo ment, and the holder will have the benefit pf the interest, ‘The funded debt of the United States, on which interest 16 payable in gold, on the $4 day of March, 1664, was $768,- 965,000, ‘The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be $45,997,126, while the customs revenue ta gold for the current fiscal year, ending Juno $0, 1964, has been so far ft the rate of over $100,00),000 per sanum. It wiN be seen that even the present gold revenues of the governmont are Inrgely in excess of the wants of the Treas. ury for the payment of gold interest, while the recent in- ereage of the tariff will doubtiess Tulse the annual receipis from customs on the same amount of impertations to — {$180,000,000 per annum, ‘The suthorized amount of this loan is Two Hundred Mil- Uon Dollars, Instruetions to the National Banks acting as Joan agents wore not issued until March 26, but the amount Of bonds reported sold at the United States Treasury up to May 14 was | 9104900. Burseriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the UValted Btates at Washington, and the Assisteut Treasurers at Kew York, Boston and Philadelphia; and by the First National Bank of New York, No. 4 Wall etreet. Gecond National Bank of Now York, Twenty-third street and Broadway, “Dee Fourth National Bank of New York, Pine etveet, Fifth National Bank of New York, 888 Third avenue, Sixth National Bank of New York, Sizth av, and Brosdway. Ninth National Bank of Now York, 863 Broadway, Tenth National Bank of New York, Xo. 240 Broadway, 1 York National Exchange Bank, 18 Greenwich strect, First National Bank of Jersey Clty, N. J. AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are deposttaries of proiio money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country (acting as agents of the National Depositary Banks), will farnish farter information on ‘application and ehry AFFORD EVERY FACILITY 70 SUBSORI APTCAN STALLS SRULER oo THE AMBRICAN ENANELL} a MEANY prevent 1 ine ‘their rn real tual mpneest to. al ed with K clown ond reas toall gen rio 's hnishen wardiobe, » Inatant vices of the iantnaresa gan appreciate the water, ‘usel ‘Trevellers ‘that ; E ol jared. They are very nati aa jastes to The ‘ieee ‘and di not ob, able feature of any similar manufac dee eee eter eng ene © are tn dally receipt of certidenten of thelr unquestion- sfurnished. A sample ny hoker," to ©. elke aioe thew York, JORNG, BUNIONS, BAD NAIL@, TENDER PRET, ¢ cured rithowt in by Dr. ‘Sheep No i forme, bumionn Re. po iif Tre EMOREST'S NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NAW!— The live, spley and graphically Mustrat inewapaper of AAmerion. Rplendid war vie I page plavore of U, Gram, valuable, ‘and liter: matter ip thie week's pumber, Row remy. ARO i§ NW YORK HERAUD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1864=WITH SUPPLEMENT. 9: ve ps ‘This medieine increancs Sbsorbents into healthy action, by whieh GREAT danas w ie. o, HELMBOLM'S EXTRACTS, beards, AME RIO. THR GREAT AMERIOAN REMEDIES, KNOWN AS BEEUsOLivs GENUINE PREPAI SLMBOLD'S GENUINE P “Bian CONCHA OOM POU! RATIONS, REPARATION NERAYED" rsd COMPOUND ¥LUID EXTRACT ‘BUCHU, . vifie medy for diseases of eR GRAV aL” AND DROPStOAL SWELLINGS, power of digestion and exeti the water ealeareous depose! unmall largemen| Fostced,en weilanpals and indammaaiion: and’ goed 108 men, women or children. 1H 1H i Hitunnantiie HOBERHHBA . i ‘AL Ht it i Ft HELMBOUD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHD, For weakness arleing caing, from Raseames, Babite of’ Diasipa ptame:— Indinposition to.Brertion Pentre wer, Les Se Momory, She at ae Weal Nerves, ng. Horror of Dinease, Warner Hot iianda, ao mma ied Keio ,, feeeaeer Moseular System,“ goon, which this medicine ‘The. reco ot the insane asylums and. eopsumption =p e trus THE CON! él ‘These ome, if to; mnvaribiy rome re Bree Prt 40. = nee NB 0) shen au! tet 4 bear, ar ample witness te f the assertion. STITOTION.ONCE AFFECTED BY ORGARTO su ‘Take no From OR OI iad SD PR Saami cedra oats F LIFE, NO FAMILY SHOULD BS WITHOUP TR, — Moen aes Tie it St. HELMBOLD: ‘AOT BUCHU CURKS THESE DISEASES, standing. Diseases B Hate THE DESIRED BFFECT Fo IN ALL DISEASES wis cue rae ESR BF in ML MMM any ny. Bee t little EB: i “change fncowventence, AND NO, KXTOSOHE. : wi LB, whatever “Bla cot a thee no page. lous a HRLMBOLD'S EXTRACT ROCHE ARD IT 18 CERT. 70 organs req tic,» I8 THE GREAT DIURETIO, WHICH ;COMMEN DED. IGE pada ED, sf FLUID [EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Yor puritying ts blood, ramoving all caraaia diteage rlafug from am impure stve of e Diced. and Serofula, Boald Head. Salt Rheum, Paine and 3 the Bor |icerations of a ae tons of An th pan for Medical SRB Psp: anneal ING. ths SCIENCR AND FAME OF THB Buchu UNITED STATES on the Practice pane /EE'B valuable works acktg emarks made by the celebrated De. Physia, Phila : haze leer ey ig ty eps pul by Benjamin rapa! anni winnaar area Meal XTRACT SARSAPARILLA, bottle, ROVED NOSM W ASIt, 60 cohia per boide, Or half doren of. 01 och toe 9, ure the vel most obstipate red to any addrees, securely sym} a in all pa teed. Advice of Pi doth say or other Bree hich will Saat from ‘unications, Cure guaran | NEWS FROM KY WEST. Arrival of the United States Supply Steamer Unien. Capture, of Tampa, Florida, by Union Forces. INTERESTING DBTAILS Bazploits of Armed Moutrals Of the j Coast of Florida. SACKING OF THE STEAMER MAIL, Expedition Up: the Suwanee Biva: 5 x“ Capture'and Destruction of a Large Amount of Cotton and the Barracks and Maga- sine at Old Clay Landing, Ren Btn ‘ ‘The United States supply:steamer Union, award Con} Foy commanding, arrived at this port yes:erday morning ‘The Union left New York April'l7, with a draft of cae hundred and eighty men, a large mail apd supplies for the Eadt Gulf blockading squadron, ‘touching at the following. stations:—Indian river, Koy, West, St, Marke, Charlotve Harbor, Tampa Bay; Ceaar Keye, East and West Parsee, St. Georges Sound, St. Josephs Bay, St. Andrews Bay, }» New Orleans, Bhe left New Orleans on tho 6th instant, on her return, ‘Stopping at all the above plaoos, bringing s large number ‘of passengers and» mail, : April 27, between Chariotte Harbor and Tampa Bay the~ ‘Union captured the British schooner U, K., a notorious Diockade runner, from Hivana, with an assorted cargo, ‘She was sent to Key West for adjudication. The follow: - jng are the passeogors per Union:— Fleet Captain Wm G. Temple, Hon. Judge Thos. J. Boynton, wel Wels, Acting Masters Kdwia Balson, G. B. Stophepeun, W. D. Gibbs; surgeons G. H. Van Duser, . James H. McCray, Max J. Raeile; acting Ensign J.8. ° . Russ, Master’s Mates Horace Sherman, George B. -Siidell; Acting Engines jamin Hawking, E L. Heller; Pay- masters’ Cle 03 Colby, John 8. Btadder; Admirals’ Clerks J. D. Forquest, Wm. Kirby; Captam Arthar hundred aud nine dis - charged men and some invalids. ‘Tne Union: bas on board the body of the late Andrew ~ K. spyder. : , The following is a list of the officers attached to tne Union:— Acting Volunteer Lieulenant—®award Conroy, Acting Master and Hrecw'ive Ojicer—Levi Crowell. Acing Knsiyn and Sawing Muster—George F. Wikios, ‘Actny Ensigns—C. H. Armstrong, Marcus Baird. vorge W. Beaman. Acting Tonos, Abrain Brown, James Stivers, Hoary: Acting Master's Mate, in Charg: of Mait and Baggage— Willian H. Wolf typ Acting Master's = He Fa or George French , Qur Key West Correspondence. Kev West, Fia., May 12, 1864, Capture of Tampa—Landing of Colored and White Troope— The Toon “Inve:ted—Capture of a Colton Bloep—Two - Rebels Killed and One Wounded— Adventure of Captain Crane—Destruciion of the Fortifications—Rebel Impte- ence—A Blockade Runner Sacked by Rebel Desertere— Arrival of the Almost Starving Creo in Havana—Pa® Office Matters and Wirepulling—Business at the Provest' Maridal’s Office—Burglary—Good Weather and Good Health; de: de. The town of Tampa, at the mouth of the Hillsboro river, on the wost coast of Fiorids, has been captured by the Union soldiers and sailors. I have obtained the fol- lowing particulars of the affair ;— On the 8d tastant the United States steamer Honduras, from this place, arrived at Fort Delaney, inside of Synibel . island, ‘ho tock vn board Captain Craoe’s company of Floridian refugees, numbering about one bundred and thirty men. Leaving the fort that night, the Hon. dures arrived a¢ Tampa Bay next morning at. {en o'clock, in company with the United States steamer Hussar, During the day the Sunflower, with Captain. Bowers, Adjutant Genera! to Brigadier General Ward, being on board, was sent up to Tampa with letters under flag of truce, anchoring at Eymont. He returned the samo night, Next day the Hussar, bark J. 1, Davis and- the Sunflower proceeded to Gadsden Point, where they anchored about dark. The Houduras, commanded by Acting Master Platte, which left after, arrived about the tame time. About one hundred and fifty colored troops: (Second United States régiment), under couimand of. Colonel Fellowes, had, im the meantime, reinforced the Floridians, The colored troops, commanded by Captain Bowers, were landed at Gadsden Point, ‘ov the west side of the bay. The rest of the troops on the Hussarend the J, L. Davis were then transferred to the Honduras, ‘which steamed two miles farther up the bay towarda ‘Tampa, anchoring in eight fect of water and completely commanding the town. The rest of the troops, consiat- ing of Captain Crane’s Floridians, under the command of Colonel Fellowes, were then landed at Deshon Point; o@- the east side—that on which Tampa etands. ‘Thus tt will be observed that the town would be oom- manded on three sider—2 the west by the coloted troops, who would hold in check any attompt to escape by crossing the river; on the east by thie Floridians, and on the south by the gunboat Honduras. The line of march by both columns of tne little army, together with the po- eitton of the Honduras, are indicated on the acoompaay- ing map, for which I am indebted to Capt. Balvers, At daylight the line of march wae taken up by both columns. The Floridians had to make a detour in order to avold a marsh which lay between them and the town which brought them to the rear of it. On nearing the, towa they charged in double quick, taking the inbabl- tants by surprise; for the rebel troops had all left the day before, im order, no doubt, to reinforee Lee's agmy. Forty prisoners were captured. Two men were killed and one wounded in endeavoring to cross the river from @ sloop that lay a little below the ferry. Captain Fales, of the J. L. Davie, who commanded the naval part of the expedition, took possession of the sloop, the Neptune by name, whieh was found to have thirty bales, of cotton on board. She was cleared for om the 4th, aud was to have sailed on the 6th. ‘ jy twenty misutes pest sevem o’clock the Blars ‘and fitripes were hoisted over the fort by « quartermaster of the JL, Davie, Captain Crane then thought he would take a stroll through the town. This gentleman, as 3 mentioned in & previous letter some time ago, is an old soldier, A Northerner by birth, ho has been a resident of Florida for a number of years, where, among be Conducted a newspaper, When the revel- lyon broke out be might have obtained high command in ‘the rebel army; but his uncompromising loyalty would not permis bim to enrol himself among a nest of traitor® to their country. For this he was hunted down, and hd to quit the ‘State, leaving behind him bis wife and an ioterésting family of daughters. He subsequently entered the Havy ne & master’s mate; but, this being distasteful to him, he left to return to his old profession, and succeeded in organ- izing an efficient company of refugees from Florida, His family is now in Key Weet, Of course the rebels would like no better sport than to treat him to a good hanging Mf they ooald catch him, Well, in the coarse of his pore- gtinations through the town, Captain Crane en! hotet where some twenty of the principal men bf, the piace were jast sitting down to breakfast. ‘The Captain, who was alone, saluted the expectant breakfaaters by saying, "Good morning, gentiomen.” To whick eourtesy one of the company resp@hdea with considera. ‘bie energy, ‘Jesus Christ, he ie come at last; and ‘pot he has one thousand mon at his beck.” or the company were all taker considerably aback by asudden apparition; and they were incontinentiy Pithe next job waa to the fortineations, Waid ZB SUPPLEMENT SHER?