The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1863, Page 5

THE ALABAMA AGAIN AT WORK. Burning of ‘ ‘the Ships Dorcas Prince and Seca Lark, and Barks Union Jack and Nye. By the arrival of the Africa at Halifax on Tuesday we ‘aye advices, though meagre, of the destruction of four more vessels by the Confederate steamer Alabama ‘When aud where they were burned is not stated, but probably the latter part of April and a few degrees south of the equator. : The following are some particulars of the vessels de- } stroyed:— SHIP DORCAS PRINCE. ‘This vessel sailed from New York on the 18th of March for Shanghae, and was commanded by Captain Melcher. She was built at YWrmouth, Maine, in 1850, was 699 tous register, rated A2, and was owned by P. N. Blanchard. SHIP SEA LARK. ‘The ship Sea Lark was commanded by Captain Peck, and sailed {rom Boston on the 80th of March for San Francisco. She was a fine vessel, of 974 tons register, built at Tres- cott, Maine, in 1852, had been thoroughly refitted and motalled, and was owned by Samuel G. Reed & Co. and €. M. Robinson, of this city. The vessel was insured for $40,000 and the freight money for $24,000, covered by vwar risk of $12,000. Shehad a valuable cargo, which was as follows:— ds crt 328 See amon Sek sox8 BARK UNION JACK. ‘The Union Jack was a new vezrel, built at an Eastern ‘Port last year, and sailed from New York on the 28th of March for Shanghae, with an assorted cargo, under the ‘command of Captain Weaber. The vessel and cargo were Proba bly covered by tho war risk. BARE NYE. ‘The bark Nye, Captain Barkor, was a whaling vessel, and sailed from New Bedford on the 24 of October, 1860, cruise in the Atiantic: when last heard from, on the 6th of April, 1868, she was in latitude fifteen degrees @outh, Longtitude thirty-two degrees west, and had a ‘argo of three hundred ani (ifty barrels sperm aud one Buodred and fifty barrels whale oil on board. Police Intelligence. A Provgssiona, Lavy ix Trovusts.—Adelaide Moore, a ‘Stylish looking Indy about thirty-five years of age, claim ing w be a native of New Jersey, was brought “before Justice Quackenbush, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, on clarge of robbing a number of boarding re Lig ry the following circumstavecs:—The te bsrne Soca nee an unfortunate as of Dy Sullivan and two accomplices and robbed of $100 in Treasury notes. Sullivan it was who rified his pockets, white ihe other two men held bim fast, and by ‘their bands on his mouth P onder him from making decamped officer ‘any noise. Soon after Prout, o the Seventh precin came up, and on learning what was the matter gave »chse = the "tagitives and ar. rested the prisoner. the gang ran up Second avonne managed to make good their — The , @agistrate committed Bullivan for examination. Theatrical. ‘WINTER GARDEN. This theatre, which has been closed this week, will be ‘ reopened to-night for the benefit of Mr. L. P. Barrett. ‘The play will be ‘London Assurance,”’ with Mr. Dan. Set- choll as Mark Meddle, Mr, Barrett as Dazzle, Mr. McCul- ough as Charles Courtly, Mr. A. H. Davenport as Dolly sake, eee, be et perfocnied. We i otis te ‘@ young and very iatentea actor; but his experiences dur- tug the past season at this theatre have ‘been anything but the public has ap- Mr. Barrett’ how is the time to give im aeeent of the fact by crowding the thoatre this even WALLACK’S, “The Knights of the Round Table" will be revived this -eveuing for the first time at this house, The production of this play is a very graceful condescension on Mr. Wal- Aack’s part to that popular taste for the romantic which isnow drawing crowds to Niblo’s Garden to see ‘The Duke's Motto.” Mr. Wallack promises new scenery, dresses and appointments, and as the play is all about gamblers, hignwaymen and villains, and includes a couple Of very excellent fencing matches, we really do not see why it should not share the success of the drama in which Mr. Wheatley does such wonders with the sword and mur- ders so many bravos. In the present cast of ‘The Knights of the Round Table” soveral notab! a . ‘Lester Wallack, true to his theory that a actor can play any part—a theory which wea falsified by bis read. fen of the St —undertakes the ‘charaovor of ‘Tittlor, in which Walcott is memorable. His own part —Captain Cozens—Mr. Wallack gives to Mr. Charles Fisher, who, as it seems to us, would have made a better Tittler.” Mr. Mark Smith Movements of THRE AFRICA INWARD BOU Hauirax, N. 8. une 10, 1863, at half’ he o'clock The steamship Africa sailed past ig! ‘Last night fer Boston whore si she ‘wil be di iraday moruigg. Wind outa, ‘Weaiber cougy. * THE asta Oorwate Bos, ‘Bowron, Su June 10, 1863, Tho steamsbip Asia sailed this forencon, with eleven oars oe ales nate and saiy Ave tor Liverpool. She out al Arrivals eae — secre 20 te eee an SB GH Bowley, Mra 8 Pease, tt, 08 end ° Sark sir Beceter Gap Fs Capt Fay MB scone Powe “ies nay dee auhete ane iet ¥ Parkinson, poe yy ning jeut Andrew 4 Ma Jaa: mM Touts tant ahs Lieut fe Ht Kok! si fos Crane, a to ih ‘Bangsines nsip Ea A.M vonage, eae Migs dy, ‘ Nite ro ei} Mrs cle ‘rn ae Prado, APs Pay and a inet Tosal, . INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. The Conflict Between the Bxcentive of North Carclina and the Confederate Government—Our Consuls at Monterey and Vera Cruz, Mexico—The African Brigade—Departure of the Fort, fourth Massachusetts—Illncss of Mrs. General Wooner, Gon, Wee sant, M.0,, June 7, 068. ‘The following is (rom the Raleigh Sta/e Journal, a 26- cession paper:— We fear that the same confiiet between the State authorities and the Confederate government, which was witnessed in this State at the session of the last isla ture 16 to be renewed. The Governor bas asau! the contest now raging,or to quit the There can be no divided verviog compatible sither with honor or safety. Genera! Foster has received instructions from Wash- A citizen of New Jersey, whose brother commands a fegitent fu this department, has arrived bere from Monterey, } edo Prt daperican citizens Our Consul at Vera Cruz. a Southern man, is also giving gta e all his aympathies, Wild’s enterprise of raiaing an African brigade Is daily Decoming more popular with ‘ail clagses in this department, His troops make chaljouge the sdmairation of all ‘who hu we witnessed their \t advance in discipline and ‘efficiency, ‘This bri Tate crenntent and conducted on the principle of strict tavent ene ell discharged their dut) Ve BO We ir duty. The colored women here are’ forms raising funds to assist General Wild in ory African army. They bave sent funds to Beecher Stowe, requesting her to devise and ‘send them.a ‘secomp! partment by her kind attention to the sick and wounded soldiers and by her many Christian virtues. Musical. OPERA AT WINTER GARDEN. Anew opera is announced at the Winter Garden for Monday evening next. The well known and most popular violinist, Mr. Edward Mollenhauer, is the composer of the work, which is eutitied ‘Tho Corsican Bride.” It will be given with a complete cast and a full orchestra and chorus. Mr. Moilenhauer’s incontestable merit as an artist lends additional interest to the production of this aovelty. Mile, Vestvali’s operatic season was unfortunately in- terrupted by the severe illpess of her brother; as yet we hear no mention of its resumption. Mme. Medori is expected to return to New York about the Ist of September. She is engaged by Mr. Maretzek, who has secured our Academy of Music for the whole of next season. He will have, we are assured, the same troupe which proved so successful during last season, and will also en- gage some of our most popular nativeartists. At present Mazzoleni, Bellini and Biachi are, we believe, enjoying the bracing atmosphere of Staten Island, at which piace Mr. Maretzek has been bedridden for some time. He is, how- ever, we are happy to hear, recovering from his severe ‘ndisposition. Mr. Grau’s artists are at present charming the good peo- ple of Cincinnati, whither they went after a most success- ful season in Washington and Baltimore. ‘The critics of Cincinnati are rapturous in their applause of the fine per- formances giveu at their Opera House, and pronounce the urtists unrivalled. Madame Lorini's fine voice and pure Ttalian method they speak of in terms of unqualified praise. Morensi they deem the best of contraltos, while Brignoli, Amodio and Susini are pronounced unequalled. ‘The pecuniary success of the season has been as great as the artistic, which is saying much. The Cincinnatians have had as rich programme provided for their enjoy- ment. “Lucrezia,” ‘“Ernani,” ‘ Favorite,” “Norma,” “Puritant,” (Dinorah,”? “Il Poliato,”” “Mar- tha,” “Ta Juivo,” “Traviata,” “Vespres Sicilliens,” “Sonnambula,” ‘Ballo ip Maschora,” ‘Figlia del Regi- mento” and ‘‘Mose in Egito,’” were produced in rapid succession and with great success. On the 16th of this month Mr. Grau takes his artiste to Chicago, and will there close his operatic season, which has lasted eight months. We hear that Brignoli, Susini and Mile. Morensi are engaged by Mr. Grau for next win- ter. Mme. Lorini, the mainstay of the company (she sang most successfully every niv' for four months) will most likely accept an engagemen ‘ered ber in Europe. We shall regret the loss of thix .ccomplished prima donna, whose fresh voice and purely Italian method cause her to rapk among the most celebrated American artists. Mr. Gottschalk is at present giving concerts in the Eastern States with bis usual great success, He is ac- companied by artists of merit. Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales arc giving « series of concerts at Stamford, Norwalk, Bridgeport and New Haven. These distinguished artists are xssisted by Mise Anna Salembier, as soprano; Miss Caroline Hiftert, contralto; M. de la Perriere, tenor, and R. Gonzales, baritone. Mr. Theodore Thomas, so well known as one of our most popular artists, is sovn to leave the city to seek the re- pose which he needs after his musical labors during the “ Trovatore,”” sand le. amggeamneclyr for three year olds, one hundred dollars entrance, half profit, with three hun- dred dollars added. 11 clored with thirteen nominat ions ; but tho starters, five in number, were on Moore, eae Abu as times f... and Zeb Ward's Sove- aly. Capta as the favorite at two to one phy the filly. ‘> we the most Taoet extraord ismanage- ment on the part of the judges a state of things occurred never before witnessed at any race ‘elsewhere. One pberd a Mr. Valentine, Tave the for the ata ig tho dress, erhen a seers, ip tnt Foie ting i 1-9 justly, a bad start, stand for the riders to come back. Geo the raga ed pam} rules is that when the drum is once ew of forming county ia, daoene A State een cone thee WAR | ve wae re. asa urging (hat tec ne ose rebellion must he pot NOKr—This Day. | Serneun COURT— CRC’ Ay Adjourned bo Vue ow. June 16, Park? S. nié, $165 Wo P19 Mowsive, { AT i V4 g LETTER FROM MAJ. GEN. FREMONT. Who is Ranking Officer of the a eed i¢ Butier, tellan or Fremont? ‘To the Hon. Row M. Srawton, Depar' wiltime a cony of General Butler's demand to be the ranking officer of the Army of the United States, regular and volunteer. By your order I am informed that bis demand will be re(erred for decision toa board of of olficers, and 1am invited to submit any remarks w' I desire to make upon the subject, a ere On rpse ‘Afton days from the date of your order. In reply T have to say that J do not think the question ‘open to discussion, This is a case involving the acts of the government, which bave a conclusive ae the bare statement of which is for a dect- The strength of General Butlor’s argument. rests the assumption that it was the President's invention” to make nim the senier major goneral, in consideration of his ‘*meritorious services rendered im the service the United States, &c."” But the President did not make his recognition ‘Of these services public aad effective. He did not carry out any such “intention” by nomina- ting Genera) Butier to the ition, but did 80 Bominate Generals McClellan mont, and gave General Butler an inferior date, placing him in what then, and always has been, considered & distinct separate branch of the military service. be gry ond con- firmed these nominations accordingly, and pore Generals McClellan and Fremont the regular army ‘to rank as such 1861,” and General Butler a: = ‘volunteer forces JEFLE: EE Bie 4 Ek ; i Bs aye act, adinit the right of General Butler to: ‘put while ‘entering this protest! will, iv py ap od some remarks upon General Butler’s argument. ‘And ta tok "these remarks I confine the War. Dane to the law and catablished usage-of the jar Depart- ment, holding that stability and good order in the army, and the secutity of those who belong to ft, ean be found only in their rigid observance, I tako the ‘cts as they are, and in making any distinction between classes and branches of the service Idoso because the law makes them, and with no disposition to discriminate otherwise in favor of either. Certainly in mo profession can fixity of rights and duties and clearly defined authority be more essential than in the military service. It seems super- fluous to assert a fact which the of the world confirm. Such question could it extraordinary oircum- any Buropean service, certainly rope; but in ours, under the he point it, ‘The letter of appointment is eee a letter of infor- mation, setting out the rank which is offered an@ the date feom which that rank shall be held to take effect, if con- sented to by the Senate. The rank and the date of it are fixed by the President and the Senate » and the form in which they are both ex} 1s the ‘com- mission itself, and the official record of the Army Registor, which classifies ofticor= under the head ‘date of commission,” and knows nothing of any letters of ap- poiutment or oaths of office, but rests solely on the date of commission. The Pon) and papers of the War Depart- ment must be to be authentic feaeal of all public uae ive oa that brane! of the government. In 1 understand General Butler to use the term forme" 2’ and if he relies on these forms he has no case, for as here presented, fact and form” are combined on one side against ral Butier’s individual opinion on the otber. hat ‘in consideration of meritorious services per- formed in the service of the United States, etc,’ the President “intended” to give bim sentority of But the Prorident did not do so in the only public and official way which could kg rally or binding force to his alleged intention. ‘For everything the Executive does there must be the warrant of the law:”’ the relative positions of Genera! Butler and the other major generals are xed under this ‘‘warrant,”’ and it would be unprece- dented to say that co ‘unfulfiled intentions of the Presi dent are st jen' themselves to render void a de: liberate and final act of the government to which he him- self was @ princi] haw (7 Jpon the retirement ral Lieu- tenant General II the officors whose rank is called fo question by General Butler being then in active service, the President placed in chief command General MoClellan, of the regular army, one of the two officers rookies frat by date of commission. At that time the ition of April 4, 1862, authorizing the President to [sorter seniority of rank in assigning command had not been and he would bave felt sa pote to give General Butler ‘the chief command, which would have ‘been his of ‘qa if he were the senior general. Whatever the President’s imtentions might have been Defore the tesuance of on ncaa ia cormmissions, bis a. on this occasion show aavels construction major generals of the ermy do not constitute *?. And if aid, Sie canst te ee — bad Major Generals MoClellan end Fre- nics vid iba di blons to ‘the same corps with them the fifth paragraph does not apply to him in any of its specifications, a aie Caen ns in the service belong to a grade and deupienen Gast. ter do not ccastiints & corps. {sit te dat ofthe Army Regulations jwoted by General Butler, there was but one major rane nd ave arth be adaed to the army of the United ‘States once op offcers—namely , a genorals,”” e jn this act—Generals McCielian, awe look and army, resigning the rank of lieutenant colonel. was commissioned under section 4 of an po enh Be entitled “An act to authorize ‘it i g i Hl i i s it HE i | ie i fel 5s e Ly i 3 ‘were virtnally ali made fy nm known im (he bie jo journals of that month. ‘At that time, onder the iaw (vee ORth Article of War), and under immemorial usage, officers of tho regular army ranked those of the militia or volunteers. And this ange wan carried out throuxh all the detaia of worvice and Dix ‘nm + aod were made THe vegar troopm, we & body wero alwayw placed on th right of ranking position, the marine carpe next in ord extreme lot the militia gr volte whan he made these appointments tee President infor 1 ene Gonornl Butlor the positiots of ranking govorai in sarmlion Af the United Bat an, regntar and eoluni¢:r hy 414 ho not place iw inygehe ranking boty! Aud = NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE Ul, 1863. why Gid he, on the trary, place bim in tbat branch of | es om postuve.y made Of the same where law and ‘him junior im rask to every other Crate im tho other Oramch ot tha curvien? any legal at.tus. to appointments was mereiy provisional, ang eut of the CeBSItY Of the oxse. Upon the eosetment of these the President submitted bis appointments te the ceasider ation of the seuate, and after they had been confirmed by ‘this body the commissions wore isnued conformably be understood by the. term ‘form,’ de not ia any way sustain General Rutler’s seek derogation of the two It a peel eterna ment | ® peculiarit} arg menage Ses dor tho tfth paragraph that thr assumption of facts which Butler himself, in his limivary remarks, declares do not exist; namely, a Priority of date in his own commission aud its co.sequent coincidence with Secomminsions of the general officers hom he thereby-holde to come ‘in collision of seniority”? with himself. With the fact omneey © vine. tens segenent eats on an imagioary basi basis, | a tea . fH cari tities! b & i 3 : : & is the without ‘wo soniority, does not vitiate the rig ¢t to command, ‘Shich is given by. of rank, fs ernere armane Sas. vim | 3 aa intended to give him the position now held by one ‘of those Se Cana To this 1 desire" taaily to reply, that the act of the President and Senate which conferred on them their commissions was constitutional and binding / im all its terms, and I respectfully submit that there is no ow competent to Iaug tr el - " ery reapectful obedient servant, J sO PRRMO! ', Major General, U. 8. A. ‘The Question of the Validity of Divorces Obtained in Other States. SUPREME COURT. Before Hon. Judge Mullen. Jus 10.—Mark vs. Mark.—This was an application for ‘e.change of venue and for alimony, brought by tho plain tiff, the wife of defendant, who had commenced an iic- tion against her husband for divorce. Incidentally, the validity of divorces obtained in another State—where it is alleged that decisions have been procured without notice to the wife, and who hag had no opportunity of contesting the ivgs—cam: Mr. Fdwin James. in_ his ar- gument for the plaintiff, contended that such divorces are invalld, and ought to be set aside by the courts of this State. They were collusive and void. ‘The Judge dismissed the motion to change the piace of trial, and, with consent of plaintiff's comet, referred the question as to the amount of alimony. The sum claimea is $3,000 porannum. Personal Intelligence. Brigadier General Stoneman, of the United States Army, arrived at the Astor House yesterday en route from West Point for Washington. He left for that city last ‘gvening in company with Senator Harris,of Albany, and Admii AH. te, of the United States Navy. Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, arrived in town yester- day. J, A. Hill, of Indiana ; Edmond Soef, of Peru; Peter Ay gins, of Boston; Gen, J.T. Miller, of Now York; N. Cutler, of Missourl; ‘J. V. Kirk, of Cincinnati, and Sion, 3 R. eBride, , of Oregon, are stopping at the Metropolitan jotel. Eight Cartes de Visite for $1. of Un- equalled style and finish, at TAIT'S, corner of Cortlandt and Greenwich streets, ht Cartes de Visite for One Dollar, at BALGHOS ew Gallorg, 263 63 Broadway, near Grand street, late Barclay and Greenwich street 12 Cartes de hh gig for aoe Vignettes, yt per atte Lg thd Broadway, between Nine- Alwam Pictures, Cartes do Visite, Dol- HOLS, SiS Broadway. Shelten’s Photographic Rooms, 743 prose ; eppoulie ite Astor place. “We study to to please.” Riverdeli’s | Wedding and | Visiting Garde, the most clogant in. the ‘Checks, Drafts, &c., engra 908 Broadway, corner of a Sree, Set Bi 2 SE SORE Broadwe, rose hat room Mo. 1; or ihey can Behud at VAN BUEN'S, 156 Pullon street ane Rind ee im ts mens Sireots! ‘Ouce tnere'you will go again. _ Only Three Days More of General Tom Thumb and wife, Com afore Nata Minnie Warren, at ihe MUBBUM. Don't fall sceing th United hy oerd So se arets Datos HI Sroveas any offer menns of: Fimnetuing, ein Of two, besides ite Be does the work sf perce ou in finish. Tt is for sale at the pa- ntee’s rooms, 41] Leong! N.Y. Also at all the priael. uses, ‘about palstock furnishing bi It is 201 fame gs the common slrout the patent print fand printing alide. His first order, from the Grst See Foote’s Patent Umbrella Lock Stands at WHEELER & WILSON'S, 96 Broadway, N. Y. Wheeler & seer Sewt with valuable improvements. img Machin ‘Ofce 606 Broadway, N.Y.” A Sewing Machine That Will not Bi ‘an well as stitch is not fit for family use. GROVER a BAKER'S ce‘ebrated Machines, Broadway. are the Guiy ones that porscon these two feaulties Of sowing Droidering to pertection, The Best Sewing Mechine in the pet ii ‘Weed, with its valuable improveents, gutrety are miperier to all others: io, fpr tamliy Sl purposes. Iron Bedsteads ofall Kinds, Hat Racks, Det eT i ayer INSON & WICKERSHAM, 259 Canal street, east of Broadway, vad em- 5 Simery oan 1e depo he pret pp Institute, Stockings, Shoulder’ Braces, Su naOry ws, and In- struments for all Kinds of deformities, “A Jiady a jvendant, Now Read "8 AMAZONE TINOTU! For the th and prei OLD BY ALL ion and skin, re- old at all dr druggiat. " Crist Dye, Preserv: Wig de i retale Nor Astor Hose, The Syeapplied by skiiful artista, W. A, Batchelor’s Hair Dye~The Best in the world; Had atoms harmless and reliable. Sold Uy all dFuggtata and perfumets, Factory, 61 Barclay atfoe, Hill's Hair Dye, 50c., Black or Brown. Navurat, reliable. Depot; No, I'Barday street, old by ail ‘ Freckles, T: Soap. les, erapiete | Sal- ouraud’s Italian Medicated «Double Strength oe eens cena wie B55 esi" the BLOOD. T ac te -Mawutactt fontre street, only, by Price & conte per bo ual Systems —I reliable treaten: Howard “besosiation sent to nealed letter ea. Ad killin Houghtom, bane fd ‘Trie Tricopherons a . Patronized by the pri amites of Kurope and Amer wore Reaeess, vd sonar th ie fet i dandruff, Ac., ccna it faliful condition. “ite bebttal eee ‘a the moat se Of ofl, pomatum or any obber preparation oun. Sold by all draggiats throughout the Wo Man can Appree e the G ement of the Sates but hs manson all veer Koryo, wiho fre crushed under the ron heel of the “Tora® acm id be low dt live Onder it «lo ra nd OF jen Aino! It. ‘ WH A Barrickie FebE To weenre Ge 8. LOD) yeede ane wirenngth ANA Lior M CeasAFY Le Gndute Tg i he double qulek. Ww fous tert i *. Nas edi al . 9 ihduyl table tuusdle “Omelal Drawings or murray, Rady & Oa Reatuciy and Miesourt 5: Kerroour bxras Cisse sae S21 Jame 10, 1883. reels 45, 62, 44, 56, 36, 37, 99. 1"; Ciass 322 —dune ™, 31, 0. tate 9, De 16,71, 6, 42. ‘Ciroutars semi one e treeet SRKAY, RDDY 2 O0.. a. Lous Me y College june 10, 1863 50, 70, 39, 23, IL, 19, 64, 12, 56, 7, 38. 32, “a 1b 8, 10, 60, %4, 52, 7 26, 8 va o 16, 12, 64, 36, iroudars seat by-addrosst ba ene “Foun A BORAT & 2. by Wilmington, Del Royal Havana Lottery.—Thirty per ig hd promt a peid for Minebioont and all Tian ot gold a " dae TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wal street, New York. Prizes Cashed in all Le galized Lottertes. Information given, SQQRPH BATES, Broken, No 1 Wail street, Room No. t. Hats.— White's 8; aro very attrastize. Bross 6 Broad: ring les of Hate iets, art, fat bee and Military, ey way. ported Shoes, made by Este, tn Paris. YY Morocen Btippers, ‘Ties and Bus- ueaes ate Importer, 671 Broadwag, Morriga. ‘Bengoicr—Coraven,—At Bing Bing Sing 4,dy Rev, Mr. Wuekiand, Mrs Ds cane Wasa 08 Pang June 2, at Ss. ° ebareh, by the Father Farrell, Mickar.. rh Mine aston Wats Finan. weg lye aS aan fd church, by the Rew: Father Quian, Francis Finxuarr to Miag Minis Cannot, oth of tie city. California papers please » GaRpunER—Mornusom. —! ia Prooklyn, on Wednesday, plays bg 2s t Rev. Dr. Laughlin, Taos. A. Garvan MORRIBON. Masoonwnat—Waaven 00 Wednesday, June 10, A the Rev. C. D. W.. Bridgman, at the residence RR bride's ‘Mr. Cnantas W. Masaonnmau, ee N. ¥., to Mies Lorem 8. Wusvan et alveay NY. ¥. i Yorkville, on We '» June 10, by the Rev. Dr. Thrall, afterwards by , Father Quarters, Joan J. Navanto, M. D. vot Satige do Cuba, to Catomume Lowss, youngest da of the late Richard Ely, formerly marehant of tia city and late of Lyme, Havana and.Counecticut lease copy. PuLait—Mann.—On Wodt joeeday, Sune 180 ae Memorial church, by the Rev. Fagparice R. bir inte ma youngest Yanghior of 3 of Joseph B. Mann, city. om Thi fe) aemeoioe te Ming Dg eg ET June 9, by the Rev. Dr. , Captain J. H. 841 ‘this oily, to Miss Mary Taxed, of Brooklyn. Suar—Heonss.—On nate June 8, at the residence of the bride's parents, by 7 the’ Rev. Mev. 3. }. Boyoe, Warren \T to Ruzansra, daugh » Esq Some Uapemis —At seareeaie' Woucheater coms. ty, N. ¥., Sixth month, 10th, by Friend ceremony, Prax 5 thon of of Now York igre pt d= Acyl June 10, ai Grace church, Brooklyn Tisignte’ Sy Rev. J. B. Fingg, D.D., rector, Enwano M. Wiiramouse, (0 AMELIA, StvaRT, daughter of Henry R. Worthington, Keq. Died. Burogr.—At Castleton, Staten Island, on Wednesday morning, June 10, Janu, relict of David D. Burger, in the ‘Téth year of her age. Brixst.—0On bag OR a 10, Cuanter, eon.of Jo- eect ee aged 1 year, 10 months and 8. The. relatives and friends of the lag <4 are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from “the residence of his parents, No. 46 South Second’ street, Williamsburg, this Cmnureday) ‘afternoon, at throo o'clock. pigs mina ‘Tuesday, June 9, Jonx, son of Terrence and Catharine Corrigan, aged 2 years and 1 days, ‘The relatives and friendsfof the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 223 West Fortieth street, between Tonth and pe avenues, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clook. ‘ons —On Wednesday, June 10, Isaneina sonal gest daughter of Amos and Julia A. Chene; Tho relatives aud friends of the family are respectfui invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Mount Vernon, New "York, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cars leave New Haven Railroad depot, Twonty-seventh streot, at half-past nine and at half-past eleven o’clock A. OD Myoard of the United States gunboat Choctaw, from wounds received on board the United States gunboat "Cincinnati, im the attack on Vicksburg on the morning of May 27, Parser, only son of peed, aud Mary Casserley, aged 24 yours, 6 months and 23 da His body was interred on the right bank of ‘the Ya2.0 river, May 28. DowpaL.—On Tuesday evening, June 9, Caantes ED Win Stat emnare: J iad Margaret DowDais, aged 16 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ar- tond the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 117 North Fifth street, arene E. D., this (Thursday) after. pooa, at two o'clock. ‘Govonp.—At Newark, a .,0n Tuesday, June 9, Joun ae oe eS A. ithe. ‘the friends a National Guard, da and relatives, Hi eS fot phir tas ‘Marion streot, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’cl: Pein Jara Gus, youngest son of Peter end a relatives of the family ie Nie ea 5 tll ¥. are respect. fay tnvited to attend this (Thursday) - ead noon, at two o’clook, trom the reskdsace 9f Mle paseo Honermaxx.—OD June 9, Aint, nooeea tones ter of William H. and Horstmann, aged 11 years ee a redes Buta imo’, ype Weaneaday morning, June 10, Joua F. Cansy ; fully invited to attend the funer dence, No. 8 Kemsen street, iro: eos, ab two o'chock., without ferther natioe. MISCELLANEOUS. bea" Ts... : Ong gs @ | Biriee rs . oe ae % ) a eee ae ot) Opi os gga oe ae CAUTION.—The Plantation Bitter. Bottle is secured to wi by United Statestetiers paiont. To imitate or-use it for any other purpose ix e-crme punishable with fine and imprisonment. Partios are wares of the conscquences of filling empty botties with amp other oiizture, whether calling { Plantation Bitore or by any other name. We pay cash, sixty cents per doren, ov 87 20 por gross, for ali euipty boitlen, delivered at ovr mame factory, 103 Liverty street, thus # removing any cxousefor ig norance, Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters im — Gr by the gation, te & swindler and imposter, Wesel onip tu our regilar bottles, all bearing oar private United Staten. temp aad steel plate ladle and uignature. Pr DRARRE & 00., MBROSTA OF DR. STERLING'S 18 A STIM! . Oily Extract of Roots, Karkx and Herbs, Tt out diseases of the scalp and itching of the head, eatire! ‘eaten dandrufl, prevents the bait trom falling ent or Prematurely gray, and Copp ade ok and long. Be- Bie or tetialioga None conuiea out Dr. a. BRI OF IMITATIO eva 4 e IMITATIONS. NONE oRettt a Rut Poe ne a it NONE GENUINE DR, H. H. SYBRLING'S se hy ‘ n mbox con at no oe He ALIN Ten, \t Sebox contalng, two, a dr ub. De ie a. A. ‘STBBLING. wole proprietors Dopse ciwaye ¥ AM Tne Bh aa. OR in the bonded stores, Coy i amyl Gred cases of hie Rehiedam Schnapps. The wry Mained. ho will sell below hia prose pps ix ‘pow used in all the hospitals — Al re Bourbon Whiskey, put up in ottlen.| ae ‘one joxen each, which he is sel ing vers Jom, coieide ‘is quality. WOLEE * . . . . «8 ROMAT oat BETTERS. I have-alwaye refused to sell any of re oneal tures as tonic bitters, as T believe thew mt be vat fom ho to, yf Galeton rom. risen Bi Tpetod by th ‘Pohl ot Now York, 1 eno 1 henltatlon immo mt Warren aiveet i SUTLERS. OLD COGNAC BRANDY, IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY THE SUBSCRIBER. MADEIBA AND SHERRY WINE, AGES OF 1836 TX) 1852. BEST BRANDIES [MPORRED. PORT WINE. DRY AND 8WERT, VERY FINE AND O80. JAMAICA AND ST. CRUZ RUM IMPORTED AND BOTTLED 1 EQUAL TO ANY IN THIS COUNTRY, OLD BOURBON WHISKEY, Reeeived direot from Kentucky, aad warranted pure. For sale very low. ‘Army sutlers are particularly Invited to call and examine te above stock. UDOLPHO WOLFR, 2! Boaver street. PHOTOGRAPHERS ! | !—BEAUTIFOE joe and Gilts, cheapest in New York, all sinew, Nansau street, Cut this out for a * VI SOME OF T! TYENTION, Ovals, R ‘The trade supplied at 6i card. sg “gney are sold by all roapectable drngcists and crocere and wholesale fod retail by the sole agent tor the U NFRLD, 70 Nasaau street, New York, Lata? a We B. ot D's ‘Great Bazaar, Coope: cent by piyineousexeen GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS ‘AND SHOBA, AS Rf The gia rt te at }, Ol avenue, oan mreet. yseiieg |. T. ALLEN, ara h ROX OF NOTE P, PAPER. READY INITIALED, SEX A reir. ly $175. At GIMBREDE'S, KER LAUNDRY—1i), BLEECKER per dozen. Work ‘and toany, 7 part of th the el ely. Jeu pal by bilator cures corns, bunions,'bad No. 88 Bowery, corner of TONS, INVERTED NATL, d all diseases of the feat cured wi of inconvenience to to the patient by Dr, BACHA! geon Chiropodiet, 760 Broadway. Kefers to physicians surgeons of the city. TRRCTION LABBLS | AND | TAGE—ALL KINDS Di SUMMER HATS YOR sara BN, ALI. apes and qualities, TN, 8 . tin — will take place, from his late hm ned lat on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. bg er rand Somtotk please copy. me ape june 9,SaMumL Apams Laws, son aged 21 yeare and 3 months. Tus family are respectfully invited to at- tena the funeral, from his late residence, 19 Catharine sige, Bile Ciersied) afternoon, at two o'clock, On Tuesday, June 9, Mrs. Racam, Lupuom, relict of Samuel Ludlum Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Toareta ) afteenooe, ab two o'clock, from her late residence, Si Cy ye Brookiyn, E. D. Manony.—On Tuesday, Teuy, dens 9, after fo) vag te ful illness, Mrs. Many’ A. Manony, of Dennis yonet and sister of Edward ‘Windust, 1 the 874 yoar me ber 8°. and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ,the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, from her late ‘residence, 212 Washington street, Hoboken. Her remains will be taken to Bloom ingdale for interment. Maxstow.—On Tuesday evening, June 9, a Mars rox, widow of Robert 8. Marston, ST y ‘The relatives and friends of the family “ire tavited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of hor son-in-law, Gabaiol Van Cott, 248 West Thirty-sooond street, this (Thursday) afternoon, atone o'clock, without further in- vitation. MoGorxy.—On, Wednesday, June 10, of congestion of the brain, Owry McGorRy, & native of the county Mona. ghan, Ireland, in the 62d year of nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 281 avenue B, at haif-past CY o'clock. ‘The Irish Ameriean please cop; Owen —On Tuosday mornioge "sane 9, Harrm H., wifo of Edward J. Owen and daughter of Charlee 5. Hill, Raq. of Rochester, N. Y., in the 20th, year of he: 7 ago. The friendd of the family, without further invitation, ‘aro invited to attend the funoral, tbis Cine y after noon, at two o’clock,from her late residence, Irving O'Nent.—On Wednesda; June 10, aftor a short but severe illness, Kassnown Oiiters, tno coved tor of Margaret and the late John O'Neill, aged 23 yoara, & native of this city. ‘The friends and ba ey onde the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her mother, Se emeneresonee ‘stroot,on Friday af Someavitsa.—At Carmel, Putaam county, on. Wednes- fay; June 10, AnctmaLD ‘SOmmnviiiz, in the 90th year of ents and those of his son-in-law, Selah Van Duzer, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at ‘Bt. Paul’ East Chester, on Friday bait, ‘ven o’clowk. Cars will leave Fwenky-otath etrect ‘iliamabe! , At aquarter past cight, where oar ri will be abet theres co Teentar., 30009) Mart Louisa, daughter of Guernsey and Gertrudo R. Sackett ,aged 14 months and 3 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four @olock, from the residence of her grandiavher, Mr. Robert Bortine, 125th ssreet, between Fourth and Filth. wonuus, Her remains will ‘ve romoved on Friday to: Dutchess county , ter interment, Towssann.—-On Tuosday, June 9, Mart R. Townsman, widow of Daniel townsend, aged 71 yours. ‘The retatives and friends the family ‘are reapeotinly invited to ationd the funeral, {rom the residence of her gon, (harks R. Townsend, 255 Went Forty sixth stroot, {his (TRaraday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further + June 9, of congestion of the longa, James Tivewan, @ native of New York, aged 24 ere. y re friends and relatives of the family, also thowe af ‘ais J Wend The ee'g this ke ment vers of irty Boo Hd re.iment New Yori 1 on Wenn oy. * a Me ahd Vee @ Swe 10 Jommaw, Wermes, aged “UP ine tted te at ff 00R, ab jour = D errmey CADWELL, 9 CLINTON PLAC! (Biahth street) near Broadway. ts tittoner ro veare experietoe im the treatment of of Kyerand Bar.” Advice gratis. Ofce hours from 9 too FP™= Pages siints 10 onDER, UNRIVALLED IN MANUFACTURE, FITTING AND MATERIAL, AT UNION ADAMS’, no. 637 “BROapway. R LADIES, COUNTRY AND SHA SIDE WEAR, & wha “ORNIN, 513 Broadway. BROADWAY—VERY FINE LRGHOEM a PANAMA Hats, for gentleman. TES Lee MAGIC. r OF BEATE LOW'R SOOTHING SYRUP + vou « CILOREN TEETHING. sg fottene the gums reduces Inilammation, alla ulate the bowels. Pertectly aafe in a mothers ona tatty, 0 conten bottl Dey street, New York, and 205 Hig Mot- vor, Londo Hogiants PS ha vont AND WILL BE PUBLISHED ON.SATUR TWE CASTLE'S HEIR, all, paw cam me RS, HENRY WOOD Author of “Best 0." “Karl's Heirg,”’ Ae. Rimbellished with cleven large Musirative Engravings of ef in the work engraved from origiuat ihe rinade expres. top this estion bx the tent aint inthis “Te be published con ‘com a two large wy? 0 volumes ‘ally Alusteated, am D1 PAGER COVER peau, Moller copy, or bound in ong velume, clown, ter irrespective 1 2, r a bas foe pees Address all ondary BTEIaON & PHERS. Chestaut streets, Phalacelph ta And they will recetve immediate aitentan, I’ You WART | TO BE CURED OF & Y D & Bietehes on the body, Spring is the time to use Dr. LE HE'S YELLOW Door SYRUP; Which purities the blood. tayigorates the hody, gives tone to MSsengi te. the ‘Sxncton hod healin vo every band limb. bottle, whieh often curem hatham ‘sweet, New York. Sold at 502 Gram ATHE'S YELLOW DOCS SYRUP. Take: asher. bg hy ae me a ym RIDING AND SBA “Ohth! Sia Queten ab ABD 80) TAR TIC TREATMENT, DAY aultute, 2 Cooper UniomBunle tients by appadatriemt, Con HOM HELPS ‘Cousnitey Pystciane, Medical Wleetricind, pt HAWS FOR GENTLEWBN, THE foe wumeuer ever wade, Ineatuable te sad J NF AeODs OQEST HAT NIN, S13 Mroadwag CBLERRATED Whus, a Hae Work removed 10 483 Bron. as 1 Orneewatromied 19 give colts! egtien ates HATS FOR MAN, BOYS, BRADIEG AND ss us... at GBNIN'S, Set Broadway. W BATS OF ALL STYLES AND PRICES, THR Siete httrnvens eae cy tite OPT nhs LOE TAATS in every variety GENIN. bn J. 8 PATENT -ORNSHEES Barit I + maphic Vignette Printing F Tt exceeds ay others ne work of two, b Hority ‘of style in fint-b Nv. yes roomn 411 Brondway, bores. It is wold at peers about printiye (ratwe. without the ting side Ths first order, fm wha DA0, ae LARD’ and Orne’ AWA rroto on Side bas now (08 ot vigualdiag, ance tue wouderfiid aupe Pan wee ig oe ¢ ey