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, 1863-11-22
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, 1863-11-22

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, 1863-11-22

= NAke sure q ItEAI1H ~Bet tpy. .wyou tas
-:+ We answer. Its m cssy tAst.
Strengthen the atexAc. &nd suftAi1
Tho Hhkrxs. the servants of tho orAta
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And KkoCLiTK .su:n taJ 10 day. ,--
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End thereby cheex thu ak11tTs soo.
~uuE.~s you trqn:fe, "c1u tt1t b. Cone.
This Victory o:eT ps+eases be woa?"
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s2> Il HXA11n's oCFEsMr R9oT1os1ok-1EYt
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tttsed srtte regulating eYory iuacnoa Of tie splar.
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Me constitution sad rsoongiax ute, no raadtcaaa'
preparation either Of tas rass o. The present tine
ss1a 70 completely kn4 universally successful Il
, 1863-11-22

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YfhittA1x.

ra,tsh Ptisss, ,TownsendI Street Church ...Pus-
1ahets Of HesdleJ'4 IIfeto.y OF the Rebellion :
l. s4d regiment Illinois volunteers, w r post
oflee dra~ rr 8sN Captain 1lth in:4rtry \, !
military eomraa der Chicago. III: To ts.a ocet.
panta lttae yt4en- Chsea4o .Ro1c. No 2. q ts1k
il, Chicago. = H.. .otIea No :, ~ Dsa:ho
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CbEzfo MachiLfft. ;P1opI1utor ho+rdtng house
Aa Eisz1e esreet. ). Agency Littlo Giant eew!ng
machine -. P1taLt TesAt Co.
e Fertonl wishing drop settosa Advertised rauat
ad1x three cent ttaEap.
fN~ 0tico open ffora 1st Of April to 1T Of no
yenher, from Z n. m. ILL =, H. From November
1T TIL April 1tt. from T. n. TIL p. N. aad on
SKIS III SCRIPTS. M.
, 1863-11-22

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, 1863-11-22

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, 1863-11-22
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, 1863-11-22

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, 1863-11-22

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, 1863-11-22

TRUTHS THAT, DEFY COM
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aa1 70 CHAI . p,hssE S1t KL3tuA ALB DEA
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, 1863-11-22

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, 1863-11-22

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, 1863-11-22

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

The Conflict Between the Executive Of
North Carolins and the Confederate
Government-Our Consuls NJ Monterey
and Vera Cruz, Msxico-Thc African
Brigade-Dcparture OF the Forty-fourth
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Mrs. General
Foster. &c.. DC. v ,,,. 1861
The following is from the Raleigh State Journal 60
cesson paper
We fear that the same conflict between the state
authorities and the Confederate government which
witnessed In this State at the nj the last Legsa
ture to be renewed The Governor has assumed the
position Of avowed advocate Of the supremacy Of the
State judges, and In advance decided all against the
claims OF the Confederate government We have Oh
served with regret recent order oil the Governor,
by which he commands the officers Of the State to resist
who has ence been discharged by the decision q State
judge We look with alarm upon these unsettled and
State composing tho confederaoy Is to give her ali
the contest now raging 70 quit the fold at once
There can be divided service compatible either with
honor or safety.
General Foster has received instructions from Wash
ington 70 place in close confinement all rebel ocers cap
tured by him.
citizen Of New Jersey. whose brother commands
regiment In this department, has arrived here from
Monterey, Mexico, with petition signed By all the
American citizens there protesting against the appoint
mont Of Mr.. Kinney, our Consul at that point,
who Is charged In the petition with having voted in
Texas for seoession who with his business partner
Deen
tamoros, with immense amounts OF supplies.
Our Consul at Vera Cruz Southern man. is also giving
the enemy all his sympathies.
General Wids enterprise Of raiang African brigade
daily becoming popular with all classes In this
department. His troops make fine appearance and
chaleDge the admiration OF all who have witnessed their
rapid advance In discipline and efficiency This brigade
will be organized and conducted on the principle Of strict
temperance.
The Forty fourth Massachusetts, regiment whose time
has EXPIRED have been relieved BY the Twelfth New York
cavalry and have len for Boston accompanied BY the
hearty good wishes Of the whole whore they
have 30 well discharged their duty.
The coored women here forming societies and
raising funds assist General Wild in organizing his
African army. They have sent funds TO Mira. Harriet
Bceche Stowe, requesting her 10 devise and send them
battle flag few black regiments from the North
very much desired a. nucleus for this organization,
which promises TO be entirely successful
Mrs Major General Foster Is present quite ILL., This
accomplished lady has endeared herself TO all In this do
parment by her kind attention to the sick and wounded
soldiers and by her many Christian virtues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
the ALABAMA AGAIN AT WORK.
Burning Of the ships Dorcas Prince and
Sea Lark, and Barks Union Jack and

Burning Of the ships Dorcas Prince and
Sea Lark, and Barks Union Jack and
Nye.
BY the arrival OF the Africa at Halifax Tuesday
have advices though meage Of the destruction Of four
vessels by the Confederate steamer Alabama
When and where they burned is not stated, but
probably the latter part Of April and few degrees south
Of the equator.
The following particulars Of the vessels de-
stroyed:-
SHIP DORCAs PRINCE.
This vessel sailed from New York the 18th OF March
for Shanghae, and was commanded by Captain Melcher
She built at Yarmouth Maine in 1850 900 tons
register rated Az, and owned by P. N. Blanchard
SHIP SEA LARK.
The ship Sea Lark commanded by Captain Peck, and
sailed the 30th Of March for San Francisco
She fine vessel OF 974 register built at Tres
colt, Maine in 1852, had been thoroughly reftted and
metaled and was owned by Samuel G. Reed Co. and
e. NJ Robinson this city The vessel was insured for
$40 900 and the freight money for $4,000 covered BY
risk sI2 o00 She had valuable cargo, which was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
BARK NYE.
Police Intelligence.

PROFESSIONAL LADY TRoUBLE.-Adelaide Moore
stylish looking lady about thirty five years age claim
lug " be native OF Now Jersey brought before
Justice Quackenbush the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday, Charge Of robbing q number Of boarding
II appears, had an unfortunate habit OF changing her
boarding house about once week. and stealing from
fellow boarders whatever che could lay her hands on
From the premises No. 80 Madison street she stole
black silk manta and silk dress valued at $40 the
property OF Mary Ammo Hail. On the 3d inst she engaged
board at the house Of Mrs. sarah wsrnet No 20 varck
street. and decamped on the 6th taking with her velvet
cloak worth $50 the property OF Miss Julia Savin and
0ack frock coat valued 1t $25 the property Of Andrew
OConnel Ocor Brown, Of the Twenty eighth precinct,
and BY means description furnished him by Of
sufferers succeeded In tracing her 10 Lovejoys Hotel On
searching Miss Adoaides baggagea capacious carpet
bag-a plain linen collar found, which was subse-
stolen property The cloaks, coat; &C., still missing
but the police expect to them In the OF
few days. N 10 expected that q number Of oil her COM
plants will be made to-day. Meanwhile the fair Adelaide
remains In close custody.
Hs0HwAy RomnRy AND ARRKsI.-George T. Laird. Of No.
81 Suyvesant street, appeared before Justice Osborne
the Essex Market Police Court and complained that he
had been robbed by Eugene Sullivan under the following
cumstauces:-Complainans going homo about half
past O'Clock yesterday morning. when he
In Treasury Sullivan IL who red his pockets
white he other two men held him fast, and by placing
their hands on his mouth prevented him from making
any noise. Soon after the rascals decamped officer
Prout the Seventh precinct, came up, and learning
what was the matter gave chase TO the fugves and
rested the prisoner The rest Of the gang Second
avenue and managed 70 make good their escape. The
magistrate committed Sullivan for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

MarrAeA. ~...sc
HKNEDNr-COIAyEns--AtS Sing sing, On Thursday. juno
4. by Rev. Mr.. auckland, Mr.. d h BRssDIcr 70 Misc
CAKsrSwaIsx-ou Tuesday. june 2, at 81 ',ssspAs
church, by tho Rev. Father Farrell, AoAAxL cAssv 70
PiNNHRrY-CAnsohl.On Sunday, June T. ss 81. Peters
church, by the Rev Father Quinn, FRANCIS FNxrRIv 70
Miss MARIA CARROLL, both Of this city.
California papers please copy.
s0ARDlNu-MORRISOn.- Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
June TO- by Right Rev. Dr. Iaughln, Tncs. A. GARDNKR
TO Miss Ilxxln 7. MORRISON.
MAsoNxKAu-wGAvxR On Wednesday, June 10. by
the Row. c. q. W. Bridgman, a the residence OF the
BRIDES mother, Mr.. CHARLES w. hAssoNNRAU, OF Red
No cards.
NAvARRo-EIM-ln YOrkvile, on Wednesday, June 10,
by the Rev Dr. Thra after wards by the Row. Father
Quarters, josh NAvARAo d. Of Santiago do Cuba, 70
CATHERINE Lous youngest daughter Of the late Richard
Ely. formerly merchant q this city and hate OF Lyme
Conn.
Havana and Consscticut papers please copy.
PLAIr-MANN.-0n wednesday, June 10, o. the Anthem
Memorial church by tho Row. Mr. Scott, FREDkMcK r.
Plat 70 SARAH E. youngest daughter Of Joseph H. Mann
Of this city.
SAyzns-LNDsAy .-On Tuesday June ., by the Rev. Dr.
Bskor, Captain H. SAyHRs, Of this city TO Miss MARY
LINDSAY, Of Brooklyn.
SHAy-HuoHm.- Monday, June 8, at the residence
Of the brides parents, BY tho Rev. Boyce, wALrxR
SHAY 70 ElzARnrH, daughter Of Michael Hughes Esq.
THoRHE-UNDERMLL-At Scarsdao, Westchester coun.
ty Y sixth month, 10TH by Friend ceremony. PETER
TRoRxE Of New York city, TO Mary AMMAN UNDERHld,
of the former place.
WHnKHoUsx-Wo RrHNGT0N.-On Wednesday, June 10,
aA Grace church, Brooklyn Heights by Rev FagR,
d D.. rector EDWARD M. wmIxHoUsE 70 AhNLA STUART,
daughter Of Henry X. worthington, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
Musical.
OPERA At WINTER GARDEN.

new opera 10 announced at the Winter Garden for
Monday evening next The well known and popular
vionst Mr. Edward Mollenhauer the composer Of the
work. which Is entitled Tho Corsican Bride" will
be given with complete cast and full orchestra and
chorus. Mr.. Moilenhauer's incontcstable merit
artist lends additional the production Of this
aovelty.
MILE vestvalis operate unfortunately in.
terrupted by the illness her brother yet
hear mention of its resumption.
Nine. Medori is expected to return 10 New York
about the LIST Of September. She Is engaged by
Mr.. Maretzek, who has secured our Academy
Of Music for the whole Of next season. He will
have, assured, the troupe which
proved successful during season. will also
gage Of popular native artists. At present
Mazzoeni, Bein and Biach are believe enjoying the
bracng atmosphere Of Staten Island at which place Mr.
Maretzck has been bedrdden for time. He u.s. how
ever, happy TO hear recovering from his severe
indisposton.
Mr. Graus artists present charming the good peo
pie Of Cincinnati whittier they went after most success
full in Washington and Baltimore. The critics of
Cincinnati rapturous 10 their applause OF the fine per-
formances their Opera House. pronounce the
artists unrivaled Madame Lorni's nne voice and pure
Italian method they speak Of In terms or unqualified
praise Morens they deem the best of contraltos while
Brigno Amodio and Susini pronounced unequaled.
Tnc pecnay success OF the season mas been great
the artistic which ID saying much The Cincinnatians
have had q rich programme provided for their enjoy
ment.
"Lucreza," "Ernani," Fsvorita," "Trovatore,n
"Norma," "Puritaui" "Dinorah," an Poliuto," "Mar
tha," Ella Juivc," "Travata," "vespres Sicliens"
'sonnsmbula," "Bao In Maschcra," Figlia del Regi-
meuto" and "Nose 10 Egto," were produced In rapid
succession and with great success.
On the 18th Of this month Mr.. Grau takes bis artists
70 Chicago and will there close his operac season. which
has lasted eight months We hear that Brigno, susni
and Mile. Morens engaged BY Mr. GYau for next win
tor Ame Lorini tho maInsy Of the company (she sang
most successfully every for four months) win most
likely accept engagement tered her in Europe. We
shall regret the loss Of this accomplished prma donna,
whose fresh voice and purely Italian method her
rank among the most celebrated American artists.
Mr. Gottschak ID at present giving concerts In the
Eastern States with bis usual great SUCCESS He &C.
coznpanied by artists Of merit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales giving series Of concerts
Stamford, Ncrwalk, Bridgeport and New Haven. These
DISTINGUISHED artists assisted by MISS Salsmber
- Soprano Miss Caroline Hfert, contralto n. do Ia
Perriere, tenor, and r. Gonzales, baritone.
Mr. Theodore Thomas, well known one Of our most
popular artists 10 leave the city seek re-
pose which he needs after his abOrs during the
past season. He deserves the greatest credit for his
ceasng efforts TO encourage taste for q high order Of
music, and must be deemed though still young one
Of our most progressive artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
Theatrical.
WINTER GARDEN.

This theatre, which has been closed this week. will be
reopened tonight for the benent Of Mr. L. p Barrett
The play will be "London Assurance" with Mr. DAN Set
Tough as Charles Courtiy, Mr. A. H. Davenport Dolly
Spanker Mrs. Gladsane Lady Gay Spanker and Miss
Fanny Brown Grace This very good cast, and the
comedy will doubtless be well performed. We hope, for
Mr. Barretts sake that the audience will be large. He
young and talented but hts experiences dur
fng the past season at this theatre have been anything but
encouraging We know, however, thai the public has APP
MIN confirmation Of the fact by crowdng the theatre this
evening.
wALLAcK's.
1.-The Knights Of the Round Table, will be revived this
evening for the first time this house. The production
of this play very graceful condescension Mr. Wal
lacks part that popular for the romantic which
is drawing crowds to Nblo's Garden to sec sThe
Dukes Motto" Mr.. Wallack promises new scenery,
dresses and appointments, and the play all about
gamblers hiehw aymen and villains and includes couple
OF very excellent fencing Matches really do
why should not share the the drama which
ders many braves In the present cast of 1.-THE Knights
OF the Round Table, several notable changes MIR.
Lester Waack, true TO his theory that good
play parta theory which falsiaed by his rendi
1Ntler, which walcott Is memorable. His own part
captain Cozens-Mr. Walack gives 10 Mr. Charles
Fisher who, as IL seems TO would have made better
Tom Tttler. Mr.. Mark Smith plays character Of hts
own NAME Mrs. Hoey has retired for the summer 70 her
villa at Long Branch and Miss Henriques appears for
1rst time Pcrdta. Miss Mary Cannon will be her.
SELF as Peggy Popn, and the remainder Of the cast Is
ee commercial reporters say, frOm fair 10 middlng
Mr. Moss the treasurer, has been promoted the rank
OF superintendent Of the REPRESENTATIVES. that may
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11


The Philadelphia spring meeting commenced TO day
the SUFFOLK Park Course, about six miles from the city
though dusty and the attendance close upon three thou
sand people.
hundred dollars entrance half profit with three hun
bred dollars added. IL closed with thirteen nominations
but tho starters, I'VE in number, we're Captain Moore,
reign ny Captain Moore the favore at Two 70 one
against the ally BY the most extraordinary msmanage
ment on the part OF the judges state OF things
before Witnessed at any meeting elsewhere one
Of the judges Mr. Valentine gave the signal for the by
ss.
stand for the riders back OF the recognized
racing rules is that when the drum IL tapped the
recall bell cannot be rung the start Is fixed and FINAL
Ignorant Of this all the Jockeys pulling up
their horses, Abu Beker being at the time long way
mediately asked Mr. Valentine II he tapped the drum for
the start and on receiving an answer In the Affirmative,
run after his horse and told the rider % the
He did So coming alone, the others having re-
turned and the owner claimed the Of the
start being, BY racing rules perfectly correct and
though II was an unfortunate and unprecedented case
Mr.. wards ally the winner Of the race scene Of
uproar and loudly expressed dissatisfaction occurred
those had backed Captain Moore being very vehe
ment IN their expressions Mr. Hunter the manager, 70
asy the storm stated that be would give Of $500
Mr.. Ward lly was Withdrawn, and Mr.. J. watsons b.
b. Captain Moore, which was still made the favore, won
both heats easily the first In llox and the second In
The second race for purse Of s2oo dash Of mile and
hnxf, was cevery won o. IT. Woo0uD Lixxte, beating
M Wards blondin who fell u the half mile pole and
Mr. Gays W. r. Davis BY ten lengths, In 9;51K.
The post stake, mile heats, hundred dollars
entrance play pay, I'VE hundred dollars added was
won in gallant manner BY Idlewld, beating Reporter
end John Morgan In 3A2 and 33ox Reporter was
second 10 the 6rst heat, and last the second The
winner the favorts ~ the start 81 hundred 70
seventy.
d.. wedons Biaskbird has paid forfeit In the great
match for twenty thousand dollars against Idlewid
expected 10 be 10 his horse has gone dead
lame TWO other races are substituted In place Of the
match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

BARK UNION JACK.
The Union Jack new vessel, built al an Eastern
port last year, and sailed from New York the 2Sth OF
March for Shanghae with assorted cargo under the
command Of Captain weaber. The vessel and cargo
proba bly, covered by tho risk.
BARK NYE.
The bark Nye, Captain Barker, was whaling vessel,
and sailed from New Bedford the I'd OF October $780,
to cruise in the Atlantic; when last heard from. the
10th OF April. 1868, she in latitude fifteen degrees
south longitude thirty-two degrees west. and had
cargo OF three hundred and City barrels sperm aud
hundred and nifty barrels whale oil on board.