The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1862, Page 2

of Mr. Le Manners melas some of whom mae € ha bo fr aelastwogrona being allowod in cA ta the Fd fn Geueral Phelps, I believe, intends making this 4 test wase for the 3 y of the government. J] wish it might be 80; for (he ditlerence of our action upos this subject As a source of trouble. { respect h’s honest sincerity of opinion; but I am a Boldier, bound to carry out the wishes of my govern: ment £6 jong ue | hold its comeussion, and I understand that policy to be the one Lam pursuing. I do not feel at liberty to pursue any other. If the policy of the govern- meni is nearly (hat which I sketched in my revort upom this sub,e that whieh [have ordered in this depart- ment, (hen Lae services of General Phelps are worse (haa useless acre. 1 the views set forth in this report are to obtain, then be is invaluable; for kis whole soul is in it. and he is a good soldier, of large experience, and no braver man Lives. T beg’ to leave the whole question with the Pr sident, with, porkaps, the needless assurance that wishes shall be loyally followed, even if not in ac- cordance with my own, as I have now no right to have any upon the subject. TI write im haste, as the steamer Mississippi is waiting this despatch. Awaiting the earliest possibio instructions, 1 bave the honor to ve your mout obedient servant, BENJ. F. BUTLER. ‘The United States revenue flag was raised to-day on the Custom House with some little ceremony. A guard from the Thirteenth Connecticut regiment, with the regi. mental drum and fife corps, were in attendance, and, to the martial musie of ‘Hail Columbia” and +‘ Yankee Doodle,'’ George 8, Dennison, Esq., the Collector of the Port, raised the flag amidst the cheers of a cousiderable rowd of citizens who had collected im the street. By the arrival of the steamer Tennessee, from Baton Rouge, to-day, we have some little news from up the river. General Williams wrote yesterday thai a large Proportion of his troops had embarked for Vicksburg, end the rest would very soon be on their way to that Point. Ho had discovered some eight hundred tons of eca!, which was very opportune, as the navy were much in néod of tbat material. He had boen interrogating an Irishman who had just como from Vicksburg, and Yearned’ throngh him that there were 6,000 soldiers at that place, and that they had @ great number of cars on the railroad, ready to enable them to evacuate, ‘and that they bad a large co.iection of pine knots at the bridge noar Jackson, the after the; just abo cksburg, and a largo part of Commodore Farragut and the “‘Bummors” of were just below that town, m the Eighth Vermorit regiment, stationed at Al- gives (opposive New Orleans), we learn’ that on Monday night a party of eighty Lorsemen, disguised, rode up to the track of the Opeiousas Railroad, at La Fourche, and took up some ten rods of the rails and cut the cross tics. Colonel ‘thomas sent a detail of men to La Fourche and arrested (hres men who were present at the outrage, if not aotusily engaged in it, One of them was broug! fore the General to-day and examined; but his parti tion in the crime was pot conclusively proved. Butler instructed Colonel Thomas to procla:m to the peo ple at La Fourche that hesb uid h: ld these three prisoners as hoatazes, and if the outrage is repeated that he shali hang thein. shali New Onigays, June 20, 1862. General Butler on the Witness Standi—A Curious *‘Nij- ger’ Case—Successful Expetition to Pass Manhac— Taleing wo Rebel Batteries, Camp Equipage, Rebel Drummers, de.—A Rebel Colonel Made Prisoner— New Form of Oath for Foreiga Residents, @c. ‘The mail steamer Marion leaves this morning for New York, carrying a full complement of passengers. Inthe Provost Court yesterday there was a case tried which was rather singular, and which presented the Major General Commanding in anew light—that of a witness. ‘The case was this:—A few weeks ago a colored boy uwamed Joit.,and belonging to a very respectable lawyer of thie city named Lathrop, offered his services at the General Hospital. Dr. Bidwell. of the Fourth Wisconsin regiment, requiring servant, engaged him. Mr. Lathrop con found out the whereabouts of his boy, and went to General Butler and asked that he might hayo the boy, who was very valuable, and offered as com- pensation to furnish another boy, whom he could better spare, and who would do as well for Dr. Bid- weil as Joff. The General told him to go to the Doctor and say that he (the Genoral) recom. mended bim to make the arrangoment proposed, La. ‘throp calicd upon the Doctor and offered his Proposition | but omitted to mention that the General recemmended it. Dr, Bidweii declined the bargain. A few days after, very @arly on a Sunday morning, Joff. was standing on the steps of the Canai Bank, nearly opposite the hospital when Lathrop appeared with a policeman, an¢ by force carried bim olf toa siave mart, where they kept him for eeyeral hours, and then carried him some five miles nom tha annosita aida of tho ined him down. Some days ago he escaped azain and returned to the hospital, when the above facts were elicited. On Wednesday Mr. Lathrop was arrested, and yesterday morning was brought before Major Bell, Provost Judge, to auswer to a ebarge of kidnapping. Generai Butler, and Lieutenant Weitzel, of his staff, were subpoenaed as w tuesses. Doth testified to the con. versation between the General and Mr. Lathrop. ‘The (acts as above being proved, Judge Bell could do no less than sentence Mr Lathrop according to the statute of Louisiana, which provides tbat any one guilty of kiinap- ping shall be sentenced to not less than two years por more than tweaty years of hard labor. The Judge, there- fore, pronounced tho lightest sentence known to the Statutes of the State,seoding the defendaut to the gr — for tw: years. Lecig be surprised it Generai pardons Mr. Lathrop, though I have no suthority for the supposition. ‘The sight of the Mar Geveral testifying in a criminal -' wes rather unusual,and created n0 little excite- meni An expe‘tition which has been talked of ever since we got bere, but which was prevented by various causes until the present time, bas at length been accomplished with poriect success. We have bee all along aware that on the Jackson Railroad, at Pass Manchac, there were two rebe: batteries and asmaliforce of soldiers. On two ocensivns our gunboats, in making a reconnoissance up Lake Pontchar- train, Lave been fred upon from one of these batteries. It was determined that the piace should be cleared out, as the rebols t! ore im direct and almost immediate communication with Camp Moore, which is ouly sixty tiles cistant up the railroad. Consequently “the Twolfth Maine regiment, under Col Kimball, acd ove section of Manning’s Fourth Massachu- setts battery, embarked at Lakeport on Monday night on board the sveamer J. Morgan Brown, ap. at three o'clock ‘ing started, accompanied by the gunboat Captain Abner 3. Read, aud the steamer {carrying a thirty-two-pounder commanded by Lieutenant Buchanan, of the Ne don. They reached the bar at six o’ch ck, and it boing high water ail three boats wore enable! to getover. At eleven v'clock they arrived within range of the battery at the y seven or eight shots, one of which struck achain on the New Loudon, ‘ne damage at all. Qur gunboats opened upon the Dattery, and very soon silenced it. The steamers then poshed right up to the wharf, and the troops were landed just in time to seo the rebels running for dear Life. Four ‘of them were captured and are beild os prisoners. The troops then destroyed the battery—two thirty-two. [reciees sping the guns, breaking the tranmions and urniog the carriages. ey then want to the other Dattery, back two and a half miles on the railroad, and found two more thirty-twes. These they served in the same manner as those at the frst boitery, end then wont ou up to thecamp. There they iound everything loft in paws order—some twenty-five linen tents, arms (of which there were two cases of Spring- fold muskets that had never beon opened) of all kinds, @ large quautiy of ammunition end ordnance stores and everythiog in the way of fine camp equipage. A luxurious dinver, baif cooked, was relished by our men thoroughly. They brought off ali the above articles, and after destroying two bridges on the rail ; a8 an extra caution against troops coming down the road, they re-embarked op the steamer. The destruction of the br was one of the most eiTectual precautions that could have been t: as they are built ta trestle work over @ captured, mentioned above, there was a ver: beautiful fiag—the stars and bars—taken. The flight of the :ebdeis was procipitate and jguominious in the extreme. Leaving the Pase, the boats wens up to Madisonville and arrested » Colonel Putnam, of the rebel army, who had im bis possession six thousand dollars in Gon- foderate notes, and two other men, one of whom was the Provost Marshal of the place. The stopped in Covington river, ‘there that the pevpie had ri Fiver, (he guuboate protected ihe schooners while they ‘wont Out into the lake. Capt. Geo. Higgin, who, as m ter on the New London, bas contributed in ne small de- free to the he splendid repatation of that gallant and spunky istie gunboat, was ou the J. Morgan Brown, and render ed most valuable service by his imtimate koowledge of the iakes and the adjacent country ‘The steamers arrived at Lakoport yosterday regiment returned to the city the same day, Gecied great credit on themselves by their @: oollen pg duct on the ‘The following order was issued yesterday. It in a slight amendment to order 41, intended ag a more acceptable foreiga residents of oat thas (a 6at Ee. cumanae oDene—10. 42. Bixapquantens, Darartirst oF tre Gone, 8 pea hho sent The Commanding Gener: reesived information that certain of the residents in this department, hotwithstan (ing the of the terms of the oath prescribed im general order No. 41, contained in bis reply to the foreign consuls, have sul scruples avout taking tbat oath Anxious to relieve the consciences of all who honestly entertain doo) is upon (his matter, and not to embarras neutrals, by his necessary military o7 manding General hereby nea ag Sraet No. “a so far as \o permit any foreign subject, at his election, to (ake and subscribe the following ib, instead of tlie oath at | t sot forth ae jemoly swear that I will, to the rt, protect and defend the con- «i States. Se help — oo com heb ae be ure me, + Conoral BUTLER, Be Le Saar, Coplaln pad a a Goueral, Newspa per-Aceoun We exirect the owing from our he o New Orie Journuis received vy the Marion: — THE LATEST COMMERCIAL REPOR' (From the New Orleans Bulletin, June There appeared to be @ pause in the sugar market you. terday, aud we did not hear of a transaction of any mo- ment. There may, however, have been some 5 from store which were 1iot reported. We continue to quote the market firm at Sic. fer inferior to common, 4c. & Shec. for fair vo fully fair, and 6%0. a Sige. for 5 ote descriptions bave been quite neg!>cled. Ne is doing in molasses, We have heard o/ no fur. ther of tebacco. Corn is retailing at $l 50 « $1 7 Lard at 160. for inferior and 20¢. for cliviee, and b» and Sie. ‘5c. for sugar g, but toa very limite! @t $4 50 a 95 for Liver: 7 for aud $8 per sack of two bushels for Turks Island. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. From the New Orleans Deita, June 19.) Simon Boullousa, Arthur Raymo: ‘St. John Ducoin are held as prisox ing conspired to assassinate the Commanding General Defeudauts allege that they are innocent, and are (ern. seives the victims of a conspiracy. Borts will be made to show that the prosec lors are persons of disreputal haracter, and the recordsof the Criminal Court will be searched for that purpose. This will be an interesting cace when well venti led, BXTBNSION OF TIME TO REBEL SOLDIERS FOR TALING THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE. [From the New Orleans Dul'ctin, June 20.} GENERAL ORVERS—NO. 14. Hxapquartens Munirary Commas New Ortgans, June 18, 1562. As many officers and soldiers of the Confedera‘e army, desirous of complying with the provisions of General Orders, No. 13, have been unable to dogo, in cousequer of the crowd of applicants, it is therefore ordoro: (bat the time for registry under said order is hereby exte. 4 ed to (and including) the twenty-third day of June, 1302 By command of G. 1. SHEPLEY, Military Commandant. E. Inauey, A. A. A. General. Fromm the New Orleans Bullotin, June 20.) By r to General Urder No. 14, in anotier co- tua, published by commani of Gen. Shepley, ai:!itary Commandunt, it will be geen tit he bas extondes t time for complying with the requizeimenis of orJer 13 until and pe yg ‘25d imst. bs the ret people we saw waiting for en'ance at tne ¢ ster lay ‘we judged ‘hat such would tametccccer, is probable that this extension Will give all ampio to obey the order. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 20.] Genoral Shepiey’s order, N. 13, compliance with which is prescribed to be made withth three (ays tom its date (ihe last day being t and we understand thot ¢ mands at the wT, } s great is the number of cannot be fully complicd with w eth ‘There will probabiy be allowod some oxtonsica o: its Limit. UNION MEETING. {From the New Orleans Deita, June io.) Last evening thero was a taeeting of the Union Asso- ciation at Lyceum Hall, Tue a! lance was Iar,e, and much enthisiasm wus evineed. Speeches wore niace by Messrs. Earhart, ©. C. Murga -» Aadothes. An- other meeting will be held at Union Hall, Jackson strest, on Saturday evening next. om the New Orleans Picayune, Jyno 19.} 6 OF AMERICA, NEW CxiBaNs, Jane 18, 1862. ‘This bauk is drawing on Paris. FE AM. FORTIER, Cashier. AN IMPORTANT DECISION, (From the New Orleaus Guwiotin, June 18.} ‘The case of Basile Laplace vs. the "Bank of America came up again bofore Major bell, Provost Judge, on yes- terday, on the piea of J. Ad. Rosier, Fsq., counsel, against the jurisaiction of this court in the matter. Counsel argued that it was interference with private rights; tha: it was a case which could be adjudicated in the State courts; that Genera! butlur bad alreaay called upon the judges of the Siate courts to perform thei: tions, and thai at least one of the judges bad quait himself by taking tho oath. Thereiore tt was no necessity for the interterence of martial Judge was of the opinion that martiai law was to ail other jaw, and that,as he was commanded jo try tho questions’ at issue between thy banks and their do- Posilors, he felt it bis duty t» try this cause. He pre- sumed the facts were admitied by the bauk; b.t upon oounsei provesting that he ha not yet done so it was Agreed to postpoue the case (i! to-day at ten o'clock It will be remenberec by our readers taat the complain. ant withdrew bis deposit from the Lank about the léth of April last, taking part ia speci? and the balance ia Confederate noies. He now claims current funds for ‘the Cons: ate uotes which he drew, and the eourt de cided in his favor, The bank replies by a plea of want of jurisdicticn. During the procesdings of the day crows came forward to tke the oath of allestance. WHAT THE MASSBS WILL DO. [From the New Oriwaus I'élia, June 19.) Robbod by ofticenolde:s ond army contractors, long deceived by the organs of a faction, victimized by secret Jacobinical associatiocs, political aspirants and dema gogues, the masses of our people are awakening from fearfuldream. The great city of the Sonth has not so much been captured by an overwhelming force as res cued from the thraldom of a frenzy, the unbridied tyran- ny of @ factious mub, and the uncontrolled rule of the thug and assassin. * sia ects ts f is the order ot the da; Reteibieltone eae iced disanene of the body sie sa: as such required terrible remedies Fraud has run riot among us. Mercantile honor be. came @ mere byword. Credit, the very soul of com. merce, has no longer # spot on which to plant its foot. qo root out this trand, to restore charactor and credit to this people, is no easy matter. it mnet be the work of months and years; but if we can even biot out from among us the plague spot of secesaion, the madness that resists bealth‘tl aad legitimate authority, se may th. look for the healing of the wrotched malady of the time. DRY UP, CONSULS. {From the New Urieans Deita, June 19. ‘The Major Gencrai of this department has made the word “consul” rank. He has stripped these pretentious feliows, and exhibited them to public gaze. He has done this ‘one, two, three times,” aud, strange to say, such is tho thirst for notoriety ainoug tt suis, they insist upon their nude condition ali the time. If General But. = rides up Canal street, the consuls are sure to come in ly and ‘‘provest ‘that he did notridedown. If he smokes 8 pipe in the morning, he is sure to have a depu- tation in the evening, asking why ho ¢id mot smoke a segar. If he drinks coffee, they will send some rude messenger with a note, asking, in the name of some tot- tering dynasty, why le did not drink tea. Foremost among these foreign flies who have beea verching on the General's brow is the creature who pretends to be the wes 10 us that thet person is It seins to us that he should dry few Or- British Consul. It suilicionfly embaln. up. He is the subject of leans. ‘The fell universai lauguter in whe follow after hi aud of pity simp yh Consul is tive sport of bee: Lat tho Commanding General continue to strike at the @vils that exist—not seek, (ther than is absolutely ne. ceasary, to uuravel and stir up the past; im short, let bin continue to doas he has hitherto done—strike at existing abuses, wake the power he represents known as well by tho corta.nty as the justice of bis punishments. Let him ever :omember that the masses of the poopie have been lod along by desiguing aud ambitious mea, and have been deceived by tuwse in whom they were ac- customed toc nfide. But the reaction is at hand, The masses will respond ere long to words of mercy and kindness. They will r He symbob }e sought but to stir up their passions by falsehood, by malignantiy traducing their own peopie—their own fiesh and bioed—heire alike with them in the greatness and glory of the American name, the masses will arise tu th ir might and themselves plant ihe beloved flag over every portion of this military department, even as it now flonts over our City Hall— harbingers ‘of the rapid restoration throughout our Southern land of the givrious Union. A TRIBUTE TO GENERAL M’CLELLAN FROM THE GLY, [From the New Orlvans Delta, June 19 } The news from the North places the name of jae wy the roll of those pames destined to imm ty. He bas fought a great fight, and fought it wel Las a Bieved a great triumph over two classes of mies. Those in bis frous have given way to the pri sure of steel. ‘sein the réar must bend and = bre before the lustre on his glory. A grateful country, ri ogaizing the immense - due to him for having wait- ed to give tue coup ce to rebellion, will bold his reputation, to-day an forever, in trust,'to be fostered and cherished by all the living of to day and bereaf\ = him from the Crescent City; All hail, MeClel- DRUMMING OUT THIRVES. From the New Urleans Delta, June 19, Two soldiers, who have been convicted of t, are tobe — out of the Thirty first Massachusetis re- giment this evening, at Annunciation square. IMPERTINENCR ANSWERED. [From the New Orleans Delta, June 19. z. A correapondent, who withholds his’ name, acks if we are willing to hold ourselves responsible for the senti- mente ory in this journal. If the writer will call at this ve he will ascertain that we are responsible to the extent of our boots. Export Daty Upon Gold, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. It is bigh time that the attention of Congre hould be called to this important subject, and that the inquiry should be instituted into the causes of the enormous shipments of coin to Europe, while the balance of trade is eo largely in our favor; and if it be true that this drain upon our specie is occasioned, as has been intimated, by an attempt to transfer beyond the reach of the tax. gatherer the profits accrued to forcign capitalists, who have amassed fortunes among us with groat rapidity during the last ton years, then it is wise and proper that the government should tale ite toll on its departure; and the sooner the attention of Congress is catied to this less depreciation will take place in the cur- y of the country. The premium for gold, or the depreciation of our Treasury notes to bet ight and nine per cent, is wholly attribat the detoand for specie for shipment. This may he o to some extent by the sale of ke for forsign account; but it is ant that this is the occasion for but a small part of the three millions remitted chiefly y German ouLes uring the past week Cur market could never retain its present buoyancy unter such a pressure of stocks to ve sold, It must be, therefore, that these heavy remit. tancen are for oapital necking & place of refuge trom the burden of taxation, end if this be it is but just that an export duty should 9) on68 bo NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1862. Commencement of Colum»la College. ‘The one hundred and cighth annua! commencement of this popular and excellent seat of learning took place at tep o'clock Wednesday morning ot the Academy of Music, which was erowded to excess by one of the most fashionable and appreciative aud icuces that ever agsem* bled beneath the dome of the great opera house. The sweet aroma of rare fowers petvaded the whole build- ing, almost every lady in tho andience carrying a bouquet tg cast at the feet of the candidates for erudite honors, Over the stage a large and beautiful American flag floated, and behind the President’s chair another of smalier dimensions was placed. The following distinguished gentkemen were present:— President King, of Columbia College, in the chair; Mayor Opdyke, Hon. Horace F. Clark, Hon. Judge Brady, James T. Brady, fsq.; Professors Lieber, Nairne, Davies, Peck, MeVicker, Drisier, Schmidt, Anderson, Chancellor Ver- ris, Bishop De Lancey, Rev. Drs. Leonard, Eigenbrodt, Hutton, Hardenbergh, Vermilyea, Gallaudet, Farring- ton, Duffie, Gulien C. Verplanck, Hamilton Fish, Profes- sor Cooke,of the New York University; William Curtis, Esq.; H. M. Pierce, Esq., President Rutgers Institute; Rev. A. O. Flagg, Governor Ogden, &o. The students of the college occuyied front seate in the este w. Pig <n band, under the ablo leador- Holmamuller, disconrsed. most eloquent salecaioae | et aun during the pasos i. the ox ‘AS We have not space for an exten lod report of the interesting proceedings, we give tle programme, in order to convoy an idea of what occurred:— ORDER OF EXERCISES. INTERESTING FROM RAPP AMANNOCK. eaerenamnnaaaaed Our Fredericksburg Correspondence. FReosmicxswure, Juve 22, 1862. Condition of the Proqp-—Gambling-—Arrest of @ Rogus Brie tish Consui-—Ca ure of @ Rebel Mail—Unharvestet Crops, iée., de. Again on the banks of tho Rappahannock we dreamily lounge in the shadow of the oaks, with speculation rife concerning the next movement, and a longing desire for thes thrilling exper encesof brother soldierson the Chicka- hominy. In the midst of ease and sunny days thore are murmarings among the privated and restlessness with officers, which, engendered by delay ‘aud nourished by repeated disappow ments, cau Dever be ailayed until au opportunity is afforded of meeting the enemy. ‘Three major generals, with their commands, dance at- tendance to a revel officer whose energy and de- cision have reaped fr him abundant reward. Compcsed of stout and hardy men—many of whom stood up like vetorans at Bull run—excelied by none in the charactor of its arms and equi, ments, and commanded by one of the mogt popular brigadiers in the army, thig division has narched from post to post, only to be ordered back when a fight seemed at all probable, Meanwhile the tha wax hotter; death intremches himself more strongly in the malarious swamps of the South, Rich- mond, with its walls rooking with tho blood of loyal men, murdered by luches, rewntas the Headquarters of the Tebsis, au dawhole army is impeded im its march ‘upon the cosepvol of iniquity and Arenson. Our troops m are healthy, newly sappted with ehoes amd unifogma, “Toenty-second Regiment Sarch"—Helmsmutter, and are intensely eager for a forward move ‘Tatti-Fruti, (from sevoral operss)—Musgak. ment. If Jackson hinders their advance to Marche, ‘Prophete”"—\eyerbeer. Richmend they are realy to march imte the PRAYER BY THB CHAPLAIN. valley and help to clear it of every rebel; Dut marching t) aud fro, while brigaces are being eut to pieces and re- giments “ gobbled” up by the enemy, has diagusied the mon, who would almost prefer dofeat to such dishearten- ing tuaetivity. The troops having been been paid off during tho past week, @ horde o; sar pers infest the camps, swindling tho men, and daily reaping rich harvests of i!igotten gains. ‘The evil has veccme so formidable that the commanding olliears have talcam the matter in hand, and will mete out punishmout to © severe as it will prove une © pected. ever y been arrested and con- signed to the classic halls of the guarahouse., A citizen of Frederi rg, named Goodvich, who, when We look possession of the city. represented himself | @ beinga Britisu C nSul, aud dispiayed the British tlag from his house, was arrested a day or two since by order Mecreiary of War, and taken to Washington by y, of General King’s staf. ‘the English nment Lud bo consul in Fredericksburg,and tho isoner adopted this metiod of protecting vis house and @ a8 Wel! as bimaseli, he being an ardeot sympathizer the rebels. A number of Lreasouabio paj {in bis possession, inciuding a written oat co to the Southert confederacy bearing hi ture. Intorcourse between the secessionists in the city aud the rebels has not yet been entirely cut off, gh the of conveying information are very limited, and Stabat Mater: Same Animam—Rossint. Greek a * igourney Knox Gorman Salutatory O:ation.....N. “Marseillaise Galop”—] Cha 7) E. Congdon Oration—“The Elemouts of a True’ Success," Gorardus Post 0 Bey Sextotto, “Lucia ai Lamm: Oration—‘+Con verning Reaii Oration—‘Com pensations of Li Oration The Dignity of Labor mamuller, ym aweaith,* Henry Anderaon, A. B. r. ... Leroy M, Yale suauiler, ‘The exercises opened with a Grovic salulatory poern, delivere! by Mr. C. Sigourney Knox, who produced quite y becoming more dificult, The inhabitants are less offeusive in their manners than formerly, aud generally treat both oflicers and men with cqurtesy, Many of the woman contiaue to indulge in unladylike behavior; but these belong privci,ally to @ cliss whose friendanip r re spectability would avoid, a: caiae spiteful grimac excite only ridicuie, This morning Captain Wood, of General Gibbon’s staff, ferroted ont two robe! mail’ carriers, who had left Frouoricksburg and expected to stop during the night about cight miles below the city. Before the Captain had aturted, however, for their capture, they were seized by Lieutonant Heghos, of the Fourth Penusylvania cavairy,and, with their letters,sent up to the chief goucra!. The lviters, numbering several hundred, were all dated June 2L, but contained no information whas- ever of a treasonablo natare. Several of thom contain- an effect by his musical and correct iteration of tho language of Homer. Decidedly the best orator and most finishod speaker who took part in the exercises was Mr. Gererd who delivered an elaborate discourse on * of a Trne Success.” He took a rapid, comprehensive aud woll digested view of Lis subject, and was greeted With showers of bouquets on concluding. “Tho Causes of Decline in Political ‘Morality, by Mr. W. A. O;den Hegeman, was alco an admirabic and sensi- ble discourse. “American Genius,’ by Charles E. Congdon, was an able and well delivered oration; and, in fact, as a general thing, the students acyuiited themselves very creditably. Aiter the exercises had been concluded the ceremon, Ting honors, was proceeded with by Presi. ing. Mr. C. Sigourney Knox received the prize ed me and a few expressed pleasure at the conduct Pthe Alumni Association ($50), being the most deserv- ot the ‘al in commrud. it stadent of the graduating class, Our cavalry scour the country south of Fredoricks- following honor men were then called up and re- burg to tho distaace of from ten to fifteen miles daily, | ceived their testimovia's:— but os yet uve dis: HONOR MRN—SENIOR CLABS. C. Sigourney Knox, J. A. Vanderpool, Francis Babcock, W. A. Ogden Hegeman. W. H. Benjamin, HONOR MEN—JUNIOR CLASS. Hiram Hunt Nazro, Dan. Marvin, Jr.; Randal! Cook Bat Stephen Ferris "Holmes , Stephen Howard Thayer, volving rillee for Sharp's ritks, with whieh thoy are Iiighly plorsed. Most of those wounded by the collision at the Manaswus Gap Raiiroad have recovered, though a nwinver are yot unabie to join the regiment. Business in Fredericksbi.rg is quite brisk, the shop reminding one of Christine time, so bodlzvened with gaudy colors and attractive trinke's. Some 6 tue citizens Garry on their occupations as before the role ion, and are probably accunmiating more money HOSOR MEN—SOPUOMORE C1.A88, T. Frelinghuysen Coraell Demarest, Joass Butler Kis- sam, Duane Shuler Emersen, John Magnus Adams, Chas. Burroughs Rice. FRESHMAN CLASS, f.cm Une troops whom Uhey'so much hate than they ever | Wm. B. Walker, Thos. C. Campbell, 8. Walden Cooke, did tofire ta the same Lime, The 1:tle Calon newspaper, | Henry Rutgers Beekman, James Lyman Price. tue Cari taa Banner, is still tssued, being printed om of Bachelor of Arta was conferred on tho wrapping paper. itis quite a e:riozit who boy great numbers to send home as ‘‘relics.”” There is a Que paper mil! in tho place, but as it is éwned by a secoesiouiat, the propriciors of the Chistian Banner can- not avail themselves Of iis productions. But littie of the grain through this see! ion of the country will be harvest- 0, a9 the whileg are in the rebel army, and the servants have run away, Within four miles of Fredericksburg there are two thousand five hundred acres of fice wheat, but very Jiitle of whieh can ever bs cut, unless doue by our Own troops. Stops have sey ben taken sy he quartermasters to have abandoned wheat crops gatt the work to be perforined by the contrabands who swarm through the camps. Of course the grain thus taken pos- session of is not * confiscated,” but taken as forage oftgn ‘the soldiers, elogian niaberk area graduating class:—Udward R. Atwill, Francia Paboock, Rubort E. Bartow, William H. Benjamin, Robert B, Canfield, Charles K,’ Congdon, N Ellsworth Corawatt, Jv., J. Halsey Curtis, Henry A. Dows, James G. K. Duer, P. ‘Forrester, George W. Gillespie, Lows Haight, Wm’ A. Ogden Hegeman, Burrail Hoifman, William H. Jackson, C. Sigourney Knox, W. Gerard Lathrop, Jr., George A. Lawrence, William H. Martin, Henry H- Marvin, Cornelius B. Mitchell, Chas. W. Ogdea, Edward M. Poll, Richard V. Pell, Gerardus Post, R. Har: per Root, Charles A. Spencer, Foster Thayer, John A. Yancerpoet, Francis Wills, William H. Willis, Jr., Loroy 1. phew sae: named gentlemen, absent: by. pormission, fighting for t country, received the degree of Bache: ia, (or which receipts are given to the owner, who gots | lors of Art as if they were present:—Henry C. Bolton, his pay at the end of tho John Thomas Burr, Leslie Chase, John L. Churchill, Wal- SF ERT TPT AF ter Cutting, Charios D. Faller, bertooes Y. Hopkins, Our Paris Correspondence. William E. Laight, Charles Rockland ‘Ty David Burr Oliphant, 7. F. Worrian Mitchell, Tketecket nein the Harris cavairy. The degree of A. M. was conferred on the following gentiemon of 1859:—Fdward H. Amderson, Richard 8. Bacon, Thomas J. Benjamin, John C. Brown, Eaward F. Browuing, T. Caldweil, Frank P. Church, Gouverneur Grager, Wm. J. Cushman, J.W. Duor, Cortlandt de 2. Field, J. Fred, Greavenor, Chas. A. Jackson, Wm. Jy, Jas. B. Larcombe, Wm. Lummis, Goo. W. Maynird Emory MeClintock, Jas. Fred. Moore, $. Whitney Ph el Wm. L, Kaymond, Stephen R. Reynolds, Wm. 'T. Sabine, Oscar A. Schmidt, J. ‘Augustus Scopper 1G. W. Tooker, J. F. Trenor, Henry B. Whitehouse, Robt. B. Vankleek, Jr., Wm. J-3uyres, of the class of 1854; dlbort Ward Tinto of she class of 1853; Lewis A. Corlies, of the class of 1 Homorius Causa.—The degrees of A, B. and of A. M. wore conferred on Irving Grinnell; of A.M. on Henry B. Balcom, Superiatendent of Public Schools, Middle temp, Cons; j also on Henry J. Scudder, A. M., of Trinity ol the degree of 8. 7. D. was conferred on Rey. Samuel Buel, rector of Christ church, Poughkeepsie; Rev. $. J. Geer, of 8t. Timothy's church, New York; MoCollier Smith, Church of the Ascension, New York: Benjamin W. Martin, Cnopead of Philosophy and History, New ‘ork U it The ‘Trustees? prizes for excelling in German were awarded as [ollows:— JUNIOR CLASS. First prize of $30, to James Murray ; second prize, $20, to Randall U. Hall sorHoMoRES. First prize, $30, to John M. Adams; second prize, $20, to Fred. W. Jackson. ‘The seminary prizcs were awardod as follows:— To M. H. A. Davis, Greek, purse of $30; to E. K. At- well, English, purse of $20. ‘The valedictory oration was delivered by Mr. Wm. H. Wiilis, Jr., and the benediction closed the proceedings Panis, Tuna 10, 1962. An Article on Mediation from a Semi-Oficial Journal— The Last News from Amevica-—Tie Mexican Sch me— American Artits—The Prince of Wales, dc., dc. I send you herewith a transiation of a curious article (published in the Hxrstp of June 24), which appeared in ing, which proves conclusively what I atated in my last letter—that the scheme of intervention in our affairs is by no means abandoned. The article is evidontly but the prologue to another, in which it is probable the plan which Fiance means to proposo for the settiement of our difficulties wil! bo more fully developed. It is high time that our government gave those of Eu, rope to understand more distinctly than it nas yet dene that this is our war, and not theirs, and that we and not they are the partics-to settle it. Were wo willing to consent to what the Consti/utionnel demands as the basis of medi: -—the independence of the Southern confede- racy—there would then benothing to mediate about, as that would be granting the rebels ail they ask. A high and indcpandent position must bo taken by our goverument upon this matier, if tt desires to maintein its own independence from this patronizing claim which Europe assumes in the contro! of its destinies. ‘The joy with which the secessionists and their French friends in Paris have received the news of the defeat of Banks, aud his withdrawal across the Potomac, is great; ond the secession organs profess to consider that it is the turning in the tide of our snecesses, and that now the waves are to be rolled back upou us. The robels wil work as much as possible apom this idea, for the pur- pose of indveing France to interfere. Immediately upon he reception of the news Mr. Slieli called upon his friend, Count do Persigny, Minister of the Interior, and had a long private conversation with him, the effect of which we shail probably see in the colurmns of the Con- Milutionnel in ® day or two. The schome of the elovation of the Archduke Maxi- Milian to the throne of posse od nema supposed now wo have been entirely abai rehduke having positively declined to make himse! tool of the Em peror in the working oat of his plan for the conquost of Sonora and the conciliation of the church. it is believed that, for the present, the French taterventiou will gono farther than the election of Alinonte as Presi dent (by means of ‘oniversal su! ,”” directed aright by French bayonets), and that then a sufficient army of cecupation will be Kopt in Mexico, and the course of events watched, it is stated upon good authority that no rejuforcements will be sent until next Uctobor, by which yon tH supposed that bis Majesty will be better able to detefmine exactly what course to adopt. The that when he decided on the Mexican expedition, ambugged England ant Spain by convention, which he never intended to keep, ia Fone his troops fafely landed upon Mexican soil, t peror thought hat our government was fairly and Soany broken up, and that there was no hope of our reconquering tl Southern States, which he intended soon to recognize! and make an ally of, in the furtherance of his se upon the Aimerican Continent. But the federal victor which about that time followed each other in sucl fapid succession, and culminated in the capture of New Orleans, materiaily lessened the rapidity with which he ts carrying it out, if it did not change the character nA his Majesty's oe in our neighboring republic. A rapid following up of these Baygor, June 26, 1862. The “Jameson” Democratic Convention, which as- sembled under a people’s call, was not very largely at- teuded, but was quite spicy. “allon Haines, of Portiand, was temporary Chairman, and Francis @ Farmington, Presid The resolution to sustain the e¢ministration ina vigo- rous prosecution of the war for the support of the consti. but against making o emancipation, was adopted. wed in relation to droppin, whom the Dana im: , and some remarkable disclosures were mad Messrs. Peters and Blake, of Bangor; Jowett of Belfast; Kimball, of ortiand, and Wyman, of Somerset, partict” pated. ‘A motion to nominate Jameson by acclamation produced so much confusion aud was so opposed that it was withdrawn, and a bullot was had, resulting in the nomination of Jameson by 166 to 106 for Bion Bradbury. The renault was a defeat of (hat section of the Convention which wished to unite with the Dapaites A well Merited Compliment. Captain Ringgold, Commander of the United States sailing frigate Sabine, received a letier from the Gov- ornor of Maryland recently, informing him that the Legislature of that State had passed a resolution tender. ing their thanks to him and his crow for the gallant and humane services they rendered in rescuing the crew of the steamer Governor in November last. The following is @ copy of the resolution :-— LBGISLATORE OF THB State OF MaRyLayD, IN GayBRaL AS SEMBLY 1 |. Butler, of puccemses, Ant ttle plain talk to his Majesty, would be | Joint mop oan @ommending the conduct of, and ten- very apt to lead bim now to the relinquiahment of bis dering the thanks of the Legislature to, Captain Cad- schemes on eur side of the water, as he well knows that ¢ ee Ringgold, his officers and » for rescuing he Marine Battalion from the wreck of the steamer Governor, aivited by the General Assembly of Mary- jand, March 3, 1862. ‘Whereas, the coolness and eminent sea tis. played by “Captain Cadwallader Ringgold early in No- vember last, in rescuing a Marine Battalion of four hun- dred men from the wreck of the transport steamer Gov- pam during the storm which overtook the United States squadron on its way from Fortress Monroe to the attack and capture of Port wi is a0 occurrence well eaicu- Inted to elevate the charactor of the American navy, and deserving of honorable ene by the Legislature of his native State ; therefore be ii Resolved, ri the General ‘Aseembly of Maryland, that the thanks this Legisiatore tendered to ‘Captain Ringgold and to the office: frigate Sabine for their saving the li of any human betog: wreck of the fll-fated steamer Governor, during the stormy op the Southern coast in No vember last. A true copy from the record.—Anuapolia, March 13, By the House of Delegates, ge 10, 1862. Read and assented to. By order. Tuomas, Cleric ot the House 9: Dolegsten, Ma Ty the Senate, March 10, 1862. Read and ‘assented to, By order. CrarMax Harwwoov | nhoet . W. BRADFURD, Governor of Maryland. nothing he could do would 60 endanger the safety of his throne and his dynasty as to get into ® war with the United States. Charlotte Cashman and her inseparable companions Miss Emma Stebbin and Miss Harriet Hosmer, have just arrived in Paria from Rome, on their way to the London exhibition, Adelaide Phillips is here, after @ successful season in Spain. Edwin Booth, Esq., \s stilt in Paris, and wip return to the United States in Angust, An Ameri- gentieman bere has just finished for him a capital translation of @ capital Freneh comedy which has re. cently had a great run, end wi he intends to bring out next season in New York. The Prince of Wales is expected here to-morrow, on his i, All the best ae io Moved Hotel Mi- 1d suite, A Monument to §: Tho peeple of California are about to erect a monument tothe memory of the late ex-Senator Broderick. The Sacramento Unton of May 17 saye:— Wo have received @ copy of an engra’ Eo | of the Bro- derick Monument, from the committee who have the matter un charge. The engraving represents the monurnent itself, surmounted by a lifelike statue of the late Senator, all surrounded by an appropriate enclosurt with # sketeb of (ne picturesque scenery of Lene Mout tain, the ocean visible in the distance, The work has been already commenced, but ts é jayed somewhat in The Buffalo Board of Trade. consevende of the ditheulty of granite from Burrato, June 27, 186%, Folsom for the base, The reat of th f will be @on- ‘The reorganization of the Buffalo Board of Trade yes. ted of California marble. The contract price for ee and agreeable affals, “ad. Hazard, nument, excinsive of th® statue, 1s $8,000. : » By W aa President of 000 oF $8,000 Will Lave to be raised dresses wor yy George tho Board; @x-Preg! dent Fillmort bere United States District Court. IMPORTANT TO BYRAMBOAT OWNERS—THE STEAMER METROPOLIS COLLISION QA8E. The New Londom Transportation Company vs. the Steam- boat Metropolis, and William Brown, Master.—The teati- mony in this caso was tried before the late Judge Inger- 80ll, who died before he was able to render a decision. ‘The testimony was subsequently read to Judge Shipman, who bas rendered an elaborate decision in the case. ‘This suit is instituted by the libellants, owners of the Steam propeller J, N, Harris, to recover damages suf- fored by the latter in a collision with the steamboat Me- tropclis,owned by the claimants. It from the Pian aie the case at the we, ae a the time vhe collision running reguiar! ‘ough Long Ialsad Sound—the Harris between New York and New London, and the Metropolis betweex New York and Fall River. Tho Harris was 4 smull vessel, a little over two hundred tons burthen, and of power propor' portioned to her siz, Her business waa peal toes the tiausportation of frolght, th ens passengers, board at the time of the and rad accident which bas ven rise to the present controversy. ‘The longed to the largest class of side-wheel steainers, and was capablo of moving with great speed aud power. At the time of the collision the veescls were. ing opposite courses—the Harvis being bound ne ere New York to New London, and the Met Fall River to tm York. ‘They mot and collided ne the open sound, » miles to tho south and oastward of New Haven |: Dr, the Harris having passed it about an hour before, bosts wore moving at the time of the collision—the Harris very slowly, and the Metropolis at a high rate of apecd. The latter étruck the Harris about twelve feet forward of her pilot house, cutting her nearly in aie. and sinking her almost instantly. The owners of the Harria have filed this libel, and are seeking to recover for Une injuries sufered by’ their boat. The disaster was a very serious one, involving a considerable loss of life 38 well as largo damage to pi roperty. But the only ques- Lion presented for our consideration on the merits of the case ig that which relates to the cause of tho colli- sion. Tho claimants have raised @ question o Preliminary character, which tf i& ust operaio as a complete bar to From Sage Sbipman’s view of the evidence he saya it follows that the Harris is not chargeable with an; fault which contributed to the accident, and i whi he: owners are to be held responsible int th And in coming to Unis conclusion, 1 assume the light pro- duce! in Court to bo the one which the Harris had on her d while I by no means intend to intimate that io fon such a light is @ suiicient oue for a propeller on all oceasions, I think it was adequate on the night and under (he cireumistances of this disaster; and that had there boca & proper lockout on board the Metropolis tho Harris would have boea seen, and both her lights son to have cleared hor. Indeed, as already lcult, cvnsidering the state of weather e which prevailed, to see why a good t ot Lave discovered her sails and wl goon eh te have enabled the Metropolis to have avoided and it) is more difficult to discover an; tho te of the pilot of which »vered a@ bow light on the f she had had one of the precise the claimants insist she should have ore were uther points raised on tho a Liravent ed with great learning and ability, but the mn to whicl me There arrived renders our examina. we a Xs them unnecessary in this place. A decreo must ed for the libel og with au order of reference ertain the domag During my examination of the voluminous evidea oy in this case, I havo felt a never abaent though unavailing regrot that tha case could not have been decided by the able and Ia- meated Judge who presided at the trial when the proots were taken, aud whose comprehepsive, exact and lumi nous judgment would have shed light on every branch of (ho controversy. The most diligent perusal and com- parison of the mass of evidence bas doubtless failed to Prorent the facts to my mind with that clearness with which they were revealed during the narrative of tho wituesses; and if 1 have crred in the view which I have taken of the case, that error can be corrected by ahigher and more competent tribunal. Incongruities of the Income Tax. TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Would it not be better if the income tax of three per cent were levied on sums of $10,000 and loss, five por cent on sums exceeding $10,000 and not exceeding $50 000, and seven and a half per cent on sums exceeding $50,000? ‘his method of taxation, it seems to me, would be more oquitable. As the uw now stands, the tax on $1€,600 is $300, while the tax on $10,700 is $505 or $205 on tho ad ditiousl bundred. ‘The tax on $50,600 ts $2,500, while that on $50,650 is $5,753 75, or $1,263 75 op the ad- ditional fiity dollars. Curious legislation this. DEG, Sentences of Mail Robber: Bancor, Me., June 27, 1862, The mail robbers who pleaded gullty in the United States District Court were this evening sentenced as fol- Jows:—Andrew J. Sargent, ten years in the State Prison, and Josiah Sargent, nine years. Cha:jes Allen, for robDing the North Branch Post Office, in April list, was sentenced to ton years iu the State Pr ison; and George oat aes for robbing the mail in Readfleld, in April last, eight years. Camp for the Empire Brigade. ALBANY, June 24, 1862. Governor Morgan has assigned a separate camp to General Spinola's Empire Brigado, in East New York, and authurized & spocia! cummi-sion for the examination of officers, Governor Morgau bas readily acceded to ail General Spinola’s requests looking to the speedy organi- zation of the brigade. General Spinola is stopping at the Delavan House, the object of his visit here, principally, being to muster into the service the first companios of his Empire Brigade. Hon. Thomas G. Alvord, Judge Stoteon and other mem- hors of the commitiee of the last session of the Legisla- ture to revise the General Assessinent Jaw,aro at the — House, and will remain in session during the weel SHIPPING | NEWS. SUN RISES. SUN SETS... 1.10 05 Port of New York, June 28, 1862. CLEARED. hip Ellen Austin, Garrick, Liverpool—Spofford, Tilestoa ship aapocash: Saas vrei Norton, Pr. Bark Vivid Light, Blaachard Neamnith & Sons, Bark 5: fy (be), Buurruck, ‘Tel Bark PP. dleton. Moxley, Aspinwal Bark Northwood, Gerard, ‘Vera Cruz—F Al Bark Joun Benson, Johnson, Ponce- Bark Te: Brand, Ni Brig Anna Whyte Brig Santa Anna (for, uero, Cork—F Berthoud. Brig Armeben (for), Schumacter, Cork—H & ¥F W Meyer, Brig Pennsylvania, ——, Cork—F Berthoud. Brig Maria, Morgah, Para and a market—It K Corning Wing antiaco (Brem), Elsenbrook, Portau Platt—C F & enfuegos—Brett, Son & Co. it Kitt Brig Alfaraia, Jancy, Brig Qonties, Bus tx—J W Hubbard & jel (Br), Finlayson, Charlottetown—C H Trambull, x ie ‘Almore, Puiladelphia—Waish, Carver & pict HC Brooks (Br), Soley, Londonderrs—H 5.& OA je Schr Orion (Br), Tobin, Sargnna.ta-Mar 50 H Trumbull Schr Aboie Ferreat, 81 rt Maria—Breit, Son & Co. Schr ML ts—K B Bldridge. Schr Equator (fr), ‘Albary, Harbor Island—Jos Enea, Schr Advance (Br), Curry. Halifax—D B Dewoif. Srbr Mary Ann, Muriay, Charlottetown—C H Trimbull, See Os Wauseu, Bayles, Ne bern—Adams Express Co, Schr O M Acken,'Acken, Washington—M Be Schr Yorktown, ‘Wosiorh, Battimere--Merriil & Avot 8.heJ Ward, Gillespie, Baltimore—J W McKee. Schr Ned, Mekee, Philadeiphia—E 8 Powell. Schr Sarai Elizabeth, Kelly, Putiadeipiia—Baxer & Day- ton. Scr D & E Kelly. Koliy, Philadelphia —Baker & Darton, Sehr J B ch eecker, Edwards, Phiadelphia=J W McKee Schr T R Jones, Ga’ ‘comb, PI iadeiphia—N L Barlow. Schr Bangor, Jordan, Evladelpuia—Maste r. Schr P F Williston, M Schr 8 T King, Olendennin, Culmieod Frys & G Schr B Rantoul Jr, Hammond, Mangor—R P Bick & Co, Schr Belle, Bulger, Ba10—G L Wxten. Schr Anvil, Whalen, Bastport—J Boynton & Sons, Behr Joseph, Cobb, Bosion—R P Buck & Co. Schr New York, Goodsell, Boston—J C Dayton & Co, Schr Hamilton, Nickerson, Boston. Behe J Vance, Crowell, Boston—Merrill & Abbott, Schr Ellon Cannon, Baker, Danvers—Master. Schr Lamartine, Gurney, Wareham—Baker Dayton. Schr Sea Bird, Simmons, Providence—Maste Schr dW. epman, New Haven—Haker & Dayton. Schr Dr Frankl Nerwichesl 8 Rackets, Bieamser M Stevens, Dougsrty. Baltimore. ARRIVED, US surveying steamer Vixen, Commander Davison, Key West, June 21, tehmship Marion, Phillips, New Orleans, June 21, with tien Fo Spofford, Tileston & 0 21st inst, 2 PM, apoke rk Kinily, from New Orleans for Ne @ All 2 Havana, Jone ‘3, inst, of Gua Key, Buh ta ballast, to mast Gacieepapagm’ rue sity of New York, Sauer, New Orieane, Sune, the Bar iby , vith sugar de, and 48 passengers, to te US Guar. Ship Great it Republic oS yaperer. be yarner, Shi an June 1d, in ballast, to U8 aster. Toth insk, in the “Guilt, epeke whaling bark Pav: ion of Fairhaven, w pee out, with bbls ofl; 10th, of Tortugas, Farland, from New Ori ‘or New York, nton, Sligo, April 24, via Havana 10 *, Clearman & Co. ‘Rio Janeiro, May 10, with coffee, to aren. cruisin spoke schr JP witn a cargo of daga, in ballast, to Buur ck Fanams, Biiah, OR Gres Bark Reindeer (of New Haven), Wellington, Mayaguet, Sune 4 with mossy ae Withe! Trowbridge’ us wen, Miragoaue, 13 dave, with cof- helmine, her & Gracves, Dari Cientucgoe, Jnne 4, zs sugar, to So. 23d inat, Int t7 30, | 10, spoke Selene Helen, from Providcuee Yor Port Royal vy 4 43, ee for passed bark Express, Sundberg, Haran cog! ge C Alams ot Camaen), Hi Harrington. Carde- aE iearhel Mosley ( "New Ean ido) Powel) Key Went Bark Samuel Moxley (of unas, Rewers, Yorktown, 7 y cave, ‘Ya ballast, to ) Wke- with naval stores, to 8 ‘in, Diino ee ark Sophia (of Believers) Jacobs, Baltimore, 5 day ew vss ie Dalunricgey Commander TM Brasier, Key West, roe xin Forirees ones ian), Cates, Marsellien, May 1 prsend aioratar Hoth, math mada, lo JohReon & Ltunter, i Norm Br. t Whitby). Jackson, Palermo, April 24, with fruit, to F Berthoug 161 fat 40,100 6T pag passed ship Art Union, of Boston, and EB. (Br, of Arichat, Landry, Black River, Ja 1 8 ait eee pric ariior Leary. 18a ost, la $5 G0" ion 8s, oes) i ke vn ‘Anua Wellington, bens for Belize, Hon. erielg Dusit, Johuson, Cardenas, June 19, witi sugar, to Shoppy, Nouritan, = days, a & Hunter. Baw going in, bark re-rigaed vessel nauare on North ers alow ind (of Biuebili), Chase, Bt Jago, 16 days, 8 B2 Peties. Bailed in company with Br nek Hood, (of Hartford), Crane, 81 Crots, UF ‘Londoa 8 days, with molasses. to master. aay (ot (of ‘iouldebore), Handy, Baltimore, 3 days, ia lizabeth port for Boston. orig Ha bali rere ng D. Sclr Macy Helen, Hutevinsoa, Rio Janeiro, April 2%, # se i Soomen eerie with coifee, to C BE Johnson. fr Myre w Malle, Hussell, Matamoros, June 6, with cot- Connie (Br), MoClelian, Matamoros, May 27. with cotton, to order. ‘Schr C D Horton (Br, of Farrsboro), MoKeenan, Havana, R ara ee re wo D RB De _ a 15, with Sehr Volant (ol! B01 ), Dodge, fatanzas, june wi molasses, to G P Sherman, Schr Corinne (Br. of Nassau), Albury, Eleuthera, 9 days, with frait, to. Dou, Sehr G Spencer (of of Phtadetphia, 8 Simin, New Orleans, " June 7, with molasses aa Sehr Jae Farans a eta, ‘New’ Orleans, 3 June 10, with mdse, to Merrill & Abbot DW gander, Atder, Newborn, 4 days, Sched Wooo, wliridge, Newborn, days Hallock, White House. 3 days, dave, days. di WOK wm Schr F Satieriy, Conklin, White House, 8 Fe vin! Bishop, White Ht House, ba GS Davis, Bisho, c eague, 2 days. Chincoteague, 2daye Arto ee ea orc uf wrt for on. ‘Schr k Sate: mantener Poruand, 3 daya. Sclir Pantien, Clatk, New Haven, 2 days poe ry Dartiny eg tae ‘Albany for Boston. Schr D E Arey, ian CU Bantous (oe Boston. va. ane 3 Wie | ay US frees ee alltel to 8 r FmAntel Steamer Crosby, Baltimore. ‘adwailader. Iierson, Baltimore, Philadeipbie. BELOW. Prd Anna Delius, Hatter from London, May 11. ‘Douglass (Br), from ries ‘with coal “ Ries Island. ir Eureka. : Miscellancous. ‘The steamship Etna, Capt -Mirohouse, salled yosterday at noon for Queenstown and Liverpool, ‘The steamship Batavii t Meier, sailed yesterday for Southampton and Hamburg. ca * bene Trae bone in ies 1852 whip Me, dt ey wi . reiner Balled ‘trom this Betts ate rated A2 She hhds Ee semen ibe lard Zs pee tare aa 40 bbls pickled fish, gallons fants ToaBed Ihe los wood, 26.772 do ansaafras wood, 1,800 00 pon bare £8 A, betene reporter stranded ni nee eae ut 100 hhds sugar on! Sitga ha ben sed ship A M Lawrence, 589 tons, built at Baltimore tm eet sold on verma not transpired. A2 bark Ben Dorranoce, 450 tons, built at Freeport {= 1888, na et so St in wine caus, Midleton hea heee.aeit be.enetion my city for Barks Oatslpa, and Keoka, of New Bedford, both at Sam po me sold to parties in that city on terms not eee Are at Now Bedford 26th in , Norton Pacliic Ocean, Talcahuano April 8 nit Ou. Seng homo and "sold 74) bbls he sp oll from berk Kangaree, Scan, brie ra do ofp on mt fone “8285 do do from late Frazier, dec'd), Paste STi with 100 op 150 wes sont homme ore eal the Daniel Wood bgt do trom the 8 road seer 0 fa sfpoee Bob, 30, pars Rock, bare Buri, Chas, [Afry ry fone ety ‘Blook Taanienaine iene from ery toe eg day previous, 40 miles § of RH bark Annawaa, th, of and for Matt, oll not a Arr at Dartmouth 26th inst, ‘park Cay tape Hor Horn pica ‘kin, Pacific Ocenn, Torabez NoV 22, with me on Callao Ground) and 30 do wh oil. ret nt wome and 185, Lei y eto ar o's We fon bivegneged goo! weather Sowhalea Rpaig dupes la Trak ton 91 10,W, bark Mar. Fp ¥ YH 10) ap and 20 th; ued seed’ wines thee timas fa ‘Sia from Westport Point 26th, brig Kate Cory, Flanders, Allantic Ocean. Hes Barbados 7th inst, schr Montezuma, Currin, Provinee- wn, arr same day. Fayal, June 1—Arr May 8 barks Antelope, Taber, NB yanddd fobs ap, ands f Greenland; He ope » Lowle ‘ot Moston), landed 3 bbls sp, and. sld_on Morning Light, Taber, XB, inde 70. robe op at ante Greenland i Onwa dow, aud ald on a cruise; ret Wibbe. Peo for Gresalands fiat, do bpdk, sd on a Meh Got rovi incetown wise, & atgnge fi sist. Sanyena, bt clean (had not seen « whale io fie terre re festern cruise, aud would return 5 Ht 1 ruise ge & Mary, Flere, Westport, 150 bois pokes yanies aol ie ‘pon St Hee. Brig Water Witch (of Boston), Silva, 13 days from this port, has wa iner er mp w TL Tees iter fron om hard ship, Arndlda, ¢ teahurno, %, reports havin ‘akon 6 wi the last Freseay bound ‘aise, and would touch at Paita in Sune. Al reports cvs, sulp William & Henty, Parsons, of FE, sp. tier from Capt Waitton, of bark Rodman, hot ac Kone Maree 23, with 1000 bb a a ieee gis Re infil orts, uo date, £c, ship Mary, .M Snbiek; Feb 20," om ally ae from the aceond offleer of ship Mi Nu, reports her at Bourg Marah 18 with 860 bbls er frase, Capt Wabi of at'Fayal June 2. the Sth on # siete neta fw gual iit a d' white yeaa wis ts fed bord r eae wach Adela 2 Keutey, 10 days hence for Sombrero, June 16, Foreign Ports. Carrs, June 1i—Io fa port schr Hugh W Frye, Phitlipe, Diack Rivea-Je, June In port Be brig Unton, for New vetecrntaa, June dass) tyr irs Florida, HB Barace, Rogers, all fc i “Winsoane dubs Bota ie Tobe" Hanover, from Boston, irs C Squires, Wdeurse, for N¥ork, barre ‘Traveller, Sar, Nvort'b dayes ¥ tor do next To eae, for do, wig; ‘Anita Owen, ref an a pct 24— Arr sleamer Oswego, Kisaball, Oswoge a Rio daneit oy May 10 ote chr H May areas Culver, Monte- “iat abla with a cargo To port May 1% ships, Pleindes, Win from Boston for McFarland, Fannie tae Munsoa, gain, wig; M A Dididier, Hubbard, toe enor aan x olga ori E Chae ‘ork; erell, diag: a Banker, do; brigs Virgt a Bi and Brothers, Brooks, uc; Tallulah, MiLsnasox: May 1—In port ship coigtiys oung, fo AN i bes by i“ Frank, Hankel x oe Al — foc “te dS psa. pe Oi tobe B: on x er, ders; Spark | the Oosah, a Whitmore, for inne, a natown, ag; be! Prince Ment. for United States im StJonx, NB, See brigs Exemplar, Newsll; Sea Bird. Hariition, and Margaret Avn, Cites B¥c 8 V Cronan, Crovan, angQ, pueen of Boston, Suith, do; 24th, bark Gochatin, oak rit phia; schr Emily, Sheridan, NYork, American ie BOSTON, June - eet ne steamer NOrloans; bark Golden Bra, Th orndive. Shickdby In two ships and two barks, Cld ship Joun Paiton, New River, NB, ara (an Sore 3 brigs J Wee Hardt: lorgenson, Hisssos) Bar son, Cardenas; Conrad Beoddard, W hington, bos Cohasset, Pa aa Sarsh, Sy Fitedelpbiay ‘ld iad NI eae, Hightand Leght'at 5 a Holmes Hale. Gara Growl, ere Cale shman, from fie a Chi bora, fom do itepos. Win ay Som a a ro cla Snaps Mont Blane Donnell Ww Orleans; Addison, Pike, a ‘alley, to loud tr Ist ik; bask M. roy neh Ey aud? aonrs Jugge en Giigere, aie dria; cd Mit Nickerson, Bekumores BW. Eide William 8 Baker, Hamilton. Genoa. sis 4 Win Witheriee; bark Race Horse 9 2S ArT sche Cla, sche Jt re J‘; Brouiteld, Flake, Boston; It ‘ull, Norton, NYork.’ Went (0 sea old ark Amelia Gebring, Hayne. Hong Kony ® Bs rig Francos J fartig, St Johns, PR; eobe Jrowel 5 Acrui ReiJune Mata port steamer astern Hey for NYork next day. BATH, June 26—Cld brig Tangent, Tibbkits, Alexandria, yaar \ Delaware, Richat ae, “ine Bid. be a Teel BANGOR. June d-Cia sche FB Lindeey, Hicker, NY 2605 sen vgnra arab ‘Helen, Sherman, Baltimore; seaeitas if ete in, eae pe bere 3 2 eens, easier * Peck, f, New Hiaven en ye Z ‘br ‘ Prog! ‘atcyon, i arm is nan, Prog dence Faniie pet, jastions en ido. ven; Ta Provust, Stamford Jornelia, Macke; Ma Sat Graver, Boston Eunit Jane, "papvitt, Taunton wea lartford; Evelyn, Palmer, Stamford; Risie} loop ber: benngtt A ay ‘ashington, Haw- tow Pantie 8, Kew Haven, RIY ER, vaekant ‘bebr "thomas ‘W Thorne, Da- ete Nore. Sid Seth, echro Clings, orden, NYOres Tesac ‘2th, Sine Wright, Seaman, and Denmark, ey santas 4 kiigabethport; Uroans, Wilcox, June 25— % xiore: and joanne Brook, Brey Raa for dor’ Saunt, Hate look, land for do} Hewett, Rv tordor Bi Hy abetbport {or Newburgports Whitaras Parsoum Fait for Bovtons Magnolia, Eek, Buiry for dos Val Higgins, Mt Desert Sharon, pcee Mes xvile for Philadelphia; sun, Crone june IS—Art aches Pots, ‘Island, 4 sven; os jichmond, Baker, and Naware, Richardson, do; man re a, ‘Sid 19th, schra Cherub, Batley, and October, ; aKey WAST, June Mtn port prise steamer Circassian! payeed by 12th, echr Ralph Post, from NYrok for New Oe tac TAS, June 21—Sid brig Black Hawk, [Grace, Clow irs 5 PORT, 28—Arr brig Celt, Proctor, NYorkg, Hoe a oni don aid brig Marion, Cook, Cientuscom MYSTIC, Ct, June 2—Are eebr Telegraph, Wilcox, Phiie ANEW eines June beam? ——s Tennessee, Ba on Rot arys, Pendlown, Shi $ainnds be niet WR mi a, MeGarty, do." Cid bark Daniee Wiebatee Hidey NYO Kensington, Crocke Ker West Ws , Thompson, Ship island; brig El Kin Peatewarty Calg, Piad:ipulay sche Biycovct Huge ‘Suip Island. abips Siaiceman, ton. from Mee a