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> ‘The Governer has + @ the taxes which er ARRIVAL OF THE HORTHERN LICAT, Wows from fhe Isthmus and the States of Columbia. THs COCHINEAL CROP OF SOUTH AMERICA. Whe Movements of Colonel Santa Coloma in Panama. THE OPERA IN COSTA RICA, ae, ee, a ‘The steamship Northern Light, from Aspiawall, ar rived at this port yesterday afternoon:— P ‘The following is the specie list by the Northern Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, June 21, 1862. Phe Movements of Col. San'a Coloma in Panama—Deport- ment of the People of the Isthmus—Desperate Scenes im the Streets of Panama—The Barricades Built by the Gov- @nor—A General Meeting Called by the Governor—Quict Reigning in Panama, dc., do. The troops of Mosquera, under command ef Colonel Banta Coloma, arrived in Panama en the 14th. They Same over inthe railroad cars by permission of the Governor, who, finding it useless to resist, as he had no freops in Panama, and could not rely upon the police Goree, x last gave hits consent for Col. Santa Coloma to Dring bis soldiers to this city. When the troops arrived at the railroad station they were received bye mob of ‘Begroes, from outside (district of Sautana), male and Semale, who were drunk sad noisy, This mob came into the city with the troops, cheering for Mosquera and his Govervment, and insulting all the respectable natives, ‘The ladies were also insulted, and were compelled to if & i it TH Hi ie Fe 4 Fe i €y d RE BS : i 8 44 = aac 53 re E z Lt i i H i i : ¥' if i Z i 3 5 5 ‘ Ht F [ ze i E F ft t t Fit it if E i | é if Pi fr KE i i : Commercial Tas in Panama—Vitws of the United Bieta Government, Bc. ‘The Panama Railroad Company’s steamer Guatemula There ts nothing new in this republic. General Bo- Janes was recovering slowly from the wounds received m the 1et of May lest in an.attempt to assassinate him. ‘There was Ro attempt or plot against the government; it ‘was simply an etteek on the General persouaily. ‘Bvorything is quiet. President Barrios hae tesued a Le cwtsrndl galing, wiper yt uipes ‘as the erop short eeagon, and feared the exportation of j smiaanaac. ‘There seems to be ne doudt but what Martinez will be re-clected President of Nicaragua fer the next six pending between the Alex. R. MeKeo, United of & commercial SeREaere™ ! Ha i int Panama Ratlroad American ctt- ary. Wicd Beeaone 1 tan imposition upon An tt companies, also takes the ad that it isan attempt nln freed Bnh decree the Now Ghaneding dec! that no tax could he collected from Gaited Staten Seosemecrivia the porta of Panama sad Aspinwall for, or belonging to, said companies, —— PANAMA, June 21, 1969 Hews from Guatemala—Expectations of the Cochineut Crop—The Opera in Costa Rica—Trecty with the United States and Costa Rica, de. , do. ‘The Pavams Raflrond Oompany’a steamer from Central American porte arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, We have dates from Guatemala to the 12:h instant, from Salvador to the 13th, Nicaragua tothe Lith, and yor sy VL8n to the 18th. From Guatemala we have nothing now or exciting, Mu politics everything ia monotony, as must always bo in mash mall sommonwoalthy thal hare e9 litle convert NEWYORK” HERALD, TURSDAY,. JULY 2, '1964O9RPLB” SHEET. with the great world. The offers made by the other Cen- tral Al Blates to fn. Central Ameriean Union had been by Sees won aeneannaesene® ahd elthineshtcoes would bes eomplete failure, it is pow supposed it wi Teach as high as six thorsand eoroous. Tn Salvador gil is quict, way of Salvador we learn that in Honduras the Legislature, which met about the 2d inst., bad wseued a decree by which all the acts of Viee President—now President—Custelianos were rati- fod. ‘The Transit Company of Nicaragua, unwilling te lose their precious contract with the government, have man- of the J. Hart, which was lately en the lake. They,are also repairing roads, &c., doubtless with the intention of deceiving the government into thé belief that the road ts to be opened again, and that the country ia going to reap immense advantages therefrom, But! fear that game is played out, in Costa Rica everything remains the same, Signor Bartinettiui’s'opera troupe bad arrived ‘and was prepar- ing to Kor the ‘‘Barbiere de Seville.!’ he United Gtits diinister, Mr. Riotte, had madea Postal treaty with the goverament of Costa Rica. —— News from Central America. OUR REALEJO (NICARAGUA) CORRESPONDENCS, Rearayo, June 15, 1862. Material. Progress of the Republio—Ootton Planting and Sugar Orops—Preidential Pactics, fe., dc. The country is quiet and materially, progresstog under the present administration, The eorn and sugar cane fields give prospects of » bountiful crop. Many are preparing for planting cotton, although the crops last year was a failure, cn account of the heavy Tains. The prospect is thatthis year there. will. ve large: HS pred made from here. Great interest is also taken in the planting of coffee and indigo, and many old extates aye been revived. A yd fy about acting on a bill whether tho present lent is chigible for a second term or not, he baving beonelected before tho new constitution wes made, al Article in which sayg that no President éaa serve ‘eonseout ive terms: ‘The majority of the people are in favor of the re-elec- tion of Thomas Marti inex, who has given as four years of papoccd the. reyewy, of the country depends on it grant that it may be so. THE NAVY. Coxxecncur—six guns, steam transport—at present anchored off the buoy at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn but she Is to be taken to the wharf some time this woek to receive some slight repairs, Captain Woodhull, her gen- temanly commander, has been detailed and ordered to the command of the gunboat Cimerone, now being fitted out at the Philadelphia Navy Yard... Lieutenant Barrett, tate Inspector of Guimery at the Brooklyn Yard, has been ordered to the command of the Connecticut. Prsavim—six guns, steam ganboat—out of eommis- sion—is under orders to be fitted out for immediate ser- vioe. She has already shipped her armament, which consists of four long thirty-swo-pounders and two twen- ty-pound Parrott guns. Saumote—steam gunboat—remains anchored off the buoy at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. A survey will be held on ber in a few days, when she will undergo the neces- ‘sory repairs, Buxxvnis—steam gunboat—having completed her re. pairs at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, sailed from that Porton Monday last. She has been thoroughly over- hauled, and, in addition to her already efficient armament, she has bad placed on her bow one hundred and fifty found Parrott rifle pivot gun. The following isa list of her officers:— ander—J. R. M. Mullany. 2 -A. E.R. Benham. ind ~scnenpephies ith, John A. Rogers, John D. Acting Asmstant n—Isaae S. Coates, ‘Wu. Wallace win. * Engineer—Wmm. F. Wright. Acting Second Asvisant ecr—Henry Hill, Acting Third Assistant rad Day, James in, Bernard Kerley. Master's Matese—Wm. Waldo Brandt, Frank H. Witks, ‘Slick. ‘Smith. Caplain’s Crrr or Naw Yonz—steam tranaport—belenged to the Burnside expedition; was wrecked off Hettoras Inlet. She was built in 1851-52, by Capes & Allison, at Hoboken, New Jersey, and was of about 575 tons register. Her engines were constructed by Hogg & Dela- mater,of New York. fhe was rebuilt at Boston about throeyears since, and furnished with new boilers, at a cost of nearly $30,000. Since that she has been run but very little, except while in the government service. She ‘was newly coppered last June. Her ordinary draught of water was about fifteen feet—a draught unusual for a vessel of her tonnage. Her cargo, which is a total loss, ‘was made up of arms, ammunition , stores, provisions, &c: Consrsi.aTion—sloop-of-war—was bending sails at ‘Lisbon when last heard from, preparatory to leaving for the East. The officers and crew were all well. Nisgana—Twolve guns, stegm frigate—Lately put under the shears at the Charlestewn Navy Yard to un- load her ammunition and stores for the purpose of under- feing a complete overhauling. Her powder and shel! have been taken to the Chelsea magazine. Nearly all her officers have been detached and ordered to other sta- tions for immediate duty. Lieut. J.C. P. De Kraf,her Yate commander, has been ordered f the Washington Navy Yard; Lieut. Robert L. May, late Flag Lieutenant of the Gulf Squadron, has been ordered to the Ordnance Department at Washington; Master Thomas L.Swan, to the Naval School at Newport; Chief Eoginoer Robert H. Nonta Canourna—Thirty-four guns.—Another interest- ing feature has ‘b6en introdued on this ship lately. In order to expedite thé issuing @f orders, Commander Meade hae orginized @ printing office om board, from which the follpwing general order Was issued on the 20th ult.:— amma. . Navy Duramrurnt, May 29, 1862. No enlisted man will be trans‘erred, with the rating of @ petty sag Fgergt tine et sar or poh plein ely sticars ‘and ere HD charged from s ship going ‘commission fohain thelr Foliog a the lasbacges: Weamsen aed otors rattog discharge. Seamen and others transferred from one ship ia commiasion to another, or turned over by a commanding officer to bis successor, cannot be disrated eee ne ones Sa fences committed, or by own ai rates that they authority, oan take away only the give, and will ‘do 00 any the log. ( WELLES, 4 MW, Xeity, Printer, U- 5. ship North Carchine- Pav. Jonss—14 guns—Side-wheel steamer, gunboat.— ‘weeks thereafter. Mossrs. Rennie, Archibold & O»., of Cheater, Pennsylvania, furnished al! the machinery. Hor dimensions are: length of keel 216 fost, breadth of ew 85 \; feet, depth of hoid 11 feet 10 inches. Sue is of about 900 tons burthen, and bas adraft of 6 feet @ nches, se as to qnable her to operate in shallow water, and, to reader bor more useful, ahe i pro- vided withrudders at each ond. ‘Hor engine ie double- tnclined one, of superior workmanship. The materials used in her oonstrustion are of the most durable kind, and arraaged with reference to light draught. The fol- lowing comprises the namos of the principal ofllverq:— Commander—Charles Steedman. Lieutenant ama Sr in P. Wittlams. ‘ 4. sling Maser—Wiiliam IL. Monser. * sre sine B. Loring and Jofin 0. Ormond, Bonar cVust Austen, Alex. Grier; Second An. Guocldan, Twice ‘Aswtatants, Woe HL. @. James fi, ey ant ‘Maser’ Ma’—Charles V. Kelly, Charles 9, , Joromiah Potts and Ohristian 8. Lawrenes. Caprain’ s Olerk—- Thon, A. Gi Maymaster’s Currk—J. V. B. ‘The Paul Jones ts provided With 8 complement of sea. fnen, drafte of whom were made from Philadelphia and ‘New York for tho purpose. From her appearance im the water there is, no doubt bat thet she will sustain the reputation of her builders ia ber earesr, Herarmament consists of a one hundred pound Par- rott gun forward, am eleven-inoh sboll gua aft—which are pivot guns—and eix gans on each sldo, two of which are nine-inch shell, two Afty pound rifled and two twenty-four pound howitzers, Powaarax—steam frigate-out of aominission, Addi- tional orders have been insued for the immediate com- pletion of this vessel at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. — ®. Lovtetwonty-four guns, sloop-of.war—was at Lisbon at last accounts, OMcers aud crew all well, SOUTH ( AROLN A—Sey on g'.n9——Stoam guudoat--Was pul ty ogmpmageian.ay tha Nazy Yard, Boston, he 14th ult, ‘and safled for Port Royal on the 19tB, with the following Surgeon—Goorge A. Bright. A t 8. Kenn) aes fas “ine 8 tivch, Wan 0. Nye, Chas fay lor ol. Sonsmanter« Clere—Henty A. Fish. Paymaster’s Oleri—Heury T. Turner, Since her return from her late suocessful cruise on the coast of Texas and Louistana, the South Carolina has been docked, overhaulod and thoroughly repaired, and has had two additional gans pat upon her—vow mounting seven guns. She is to form one of the South Atlantic Diockading squadron, under Flag Officer Dupont. Commander Almy entered the service in 1820, and since that time has been but three and a half yoars off duty. In the last published list of service performed; hehad then seen twenty years and three months sea service. His last command was two oruises in the United States steamer Fulton; the first in the Gul of Mexion and to the coast of Central America, in the years 1857-58, in pursuit of Gen. Walker and his filibus- tering party, when they were captured, at San Juan de Nicaragua, and Gen. Walker surrendered to COommodora Pankding, on board of the Falton. The second cruise was to Paragas, in the expedition which salled for that country in August, 1853,.upon which oecasion the Fuiton ascended the Paraguay river to Asuuoion, the capital, with the United States Commiesioner and Commander-in-Chist of the squadron on board, and she returned to the United States in May, 1859. ‘Trocs—Fight guns, side-whee! ganboat—At present at the Charlestown Navy Yard, and wil. be ready for sca im @ fow days. Sho js one of the most complete men-of-war aftoat, and from her peculiar model fs admirably adapted for nayigating the shoal land nar- ‘Tow inlets and bayous on the Southern coast.. She has received her armament on board, which consists of one ten-iach. pivots Dahlgren aft, one 100-pound Parrott forward, and six splendid brass howitzers. Her engines are from the Morgan Iron Works, and in a trial trip which the vessel made in the harbor last week, as in the test of running seventy-two consecutive hours to which they were subjected, their performance was highly satisfactory, The cabinand wardroom appointments of the Tioga are superior to any vessel of her class in the navy, aud with the accompaniments of bathing and other conveniences for officors and men will ina great degroe mitigate the hardships of the sorvice. She is two hun- dred and seven feet nine inches long, thirty feet eleven inehes wide, and twelve feet three inches depth of hold. Her burthen ts 1,215 tons, government measure. She was built chiefly for coast service and cruising in shal- low water. Hor engines performed on her late trial trip of seventy-two hours from fifty to sixty revolutions per minute. The following is a list of her oMcers:— Liesenant Commanding—H. W. Rogors. Bre-utive Cficer—Liout. 0. F. Stanthn. ing Mastere—Thomas King, Charles O'Neil, L. 0. Acting Surgeon—F. L. Addott. Paymaster—Charles T. Fitch, Engineert—Senior, W. A. R. Latimer; Third Assistants, A. H. Able, J. H. Van Buren, H. D, Potts, H. B. Barry. Masters? ‘Mates—Augustus' H. Mendel, Henry Wyman, James A, Cole, Otis 4. Thompson. INTERESTING FROM KEY WEST. Arrival of the Prize Steamer Circas- sian, of London. Description of the Ship and Cargo, Valued at Half a MiHion Dollars, Seu, ier, ‘The prise steamer Circassian arrived at this port yes- terday. ‘The Circassian was captured May 4, twenty miles east of Havana, by the United States gunboat Samo- set, and taken into Key West, where she was condemned Dy the Admiralty Court, and was sent to this port to be sold, She was formerly employed in the line between this port and Galway. She has a cargo of wines and brandies, valued at balf a million of dollars. Bhe sailed from Key West on the 23d instant and Port Royal 27th, having taken on board at Key West General Brannan and staff, and landed them at Port Royal. Passed, while going in to Port Royal, the United States gunboat Quaker City, from Key West. Lo't at Key West United States ships San Jacinio, Flag OMcer Landry; Rhode Island, Commander Trenchard; Sagamore, Commander Drake; National Guard, Captain Bays; bark Amanda, Captain Goodwin, and schooper Wanderer, Captain Spotts, Passed, going into Key Weat, British prize schooner Will of the Wisp, of Lunenberg, N.8. The Cireassian did not communicate with tho land at Port Royal, and has no news from there. Tho Ninetieth New York Volunteers and Forty-seventh 7 dea Volunteers were at Key Weat, and in good healt! Our Key West Correspondence, Ker West, June 22, 1962. Bailing of the Circassian—J. CO. Clapp, Faz.—Arrival of the Rhode Island—Departure of General Brannan and Staff for the Seat of War—Rebal Prisoners, dc., €c. Bince the sailing of the Vixen yesterday morning nothing of joterest has transpired. The Circassian (prize steamer) sails to-morrow morning, and our industrious and indefatigable Marshal, J.C. Clapp, Eaq., goes with her to superintend the sale of vessel snd cargo. Her cargo will be found of great valve, as a large part of it is wine and brandies of fine quality and high price. The ‘vensel should have the particular attention of the gov- ernment; for she will answer admirably for storeship, and will serve a much better purpose than the old ships Supp'y, Release and Relief. ‘The Rhode Island arrived last evening, but ber news has been anticipated by the Cahawba. When will the Postmaster at New York learn to send the mails onty by vessels leaving the port of New York? Every time the Hhode Island bes come oat cur mails have bees bebindband, sailing, as she has here- tofpre done, either from Philadelphia or Boston. There have been no arrivals from the westward or any additional prize cases to record—consequently a dearth of pews. We have become excvesively quiet since the de. parture of the troops, and have almost settled dewn to what we were prior ¢o their arrival. General Brannan and staff leave by the Circassian, and will stop atfPort Royal. Their absence ts but temporary, and it ts to be hoped their retarn will be speedy. ‘We hear nothing more of Urner Bethe) or William Pinckney. They are safe in the fort, and the people have coased to talk about them. Their arrest haa failed to be even a nine days wonder. ‘The schooner Nonpariel left yesterday for Havana to ring over our Vice Consal at that port, Mr. J. Y. Savage, who proposes to spend a month in Key West te reerait his health. He has had hard work for the past year and needa a little relaxation, Apart from the above there is nething to communicate; for there is ® perfect stagnation im qverything save and except the arrival of coal, of which we have over twelve thousand tous oa the island. Jowass, 196. ‘The week commences with delightful weather—as ‘cool, no doubt, as 10 {8 in New York—whioh is « great comfort to ws poor soulé, who are debarred the pleasures of Newport, &e, The United States steamer Mercedita rails to-day ona cruise. She will be absent some weeks, “and we hope to hear « go od acoount of her operations on Ber retura. die. Ker Wast, June 23, 1962. ‘Phe Oircamian— How She was Captured—Her Cargo, de. ‘The splendid iron sctew steamship Circassian, prise to the diminative ferry bost Samoset, Lieutevant Kart’ English commanding, leaves this barbor nt three o'clock ‘to-day for New York, ia charge of the United States Marshal of Florids, James C, Olapp, Faq., who hea been ordered to take the ship and cargo to that city for male. Judge Marvin, after the condemnation of the veeeo!, a0- cepted the bonds of the claimants, who had appeaie! from his decision to the Supreme Oourt of the United States. ‘The District Attorney and the proctor for the claim- ants agreed that {t was for the Interest of all parties that ship and carge be taken to New York, the cargo dis- charged and placed m public store, appraised and sur- veyed by two.appraisera for the ship and twofor the cargo, The appraisers, efter valuing the. cargo, are to set apart for sale the damaged and perish. Abie goods, and stich as are likely to deteriorate quality or value, and store the remainder, to await the bonding of the same until September 1. The ship ts also to be docked until the same date, when, by donding to the amount of twice her value the claimants ean obtain possencion of the ship, If this t# not done, the Marshal will then proesed to sell ship and cargo, Fing Offices J. S. Lardner, In command of the castera division of the Gull eavadron, Ras detailed » Cull eames | ceodings at the lato Astor motel , engineers and sedmen to work the ship, and 7 all Doing in readiness, she starts on her voy- age for New York. It ts to be hoped that no accident will befall her, bas been provided against, we shall —— arriyal is reported, for the ship is not in the best condition; her engines are unten officers a are ly coae Die capture by the rebel vessels rawiad ts Site oh ‘at Nussau (tho Ovieto, Capt, Semms, and the Melita, Cap- tain Moffatt), Fing Officer Lardner has ordered the gem boas Mercedita, Lieut. Commanding Stelwagen, te convoy her as far as Cape Canaveral. Bri Gei Gen. 18 eon. neral Bravnan being ordered wo Bunter at Port Royal with two regiments ef mand, and the latter having already left in galling ves- sola, the cabins of the Circassian were placed at the dis. posal of the staff, and they embarked on board today ‘and will go as far as Hilton Head, where a tug will mest them off the bar and transfer them to the shore. With the Mercedita as convoy aad ® crew of seventy men, armed with cutlasses and board! jikes, we do not fear the chance of capture, although i be broadly hinted by seceshdom in our streets that Moffatt fe fitting out the steamer Melita expressly for the par) of recover: this valuable prize. He is ¢ dare devil of a fellow, ani may make attempt, We wish he would. The Mercedita will give a good account of herself if she trics Der metal with Moffatt’s Melita. ‘The following oMcers are ordered to the Circassian to assist the Marshal in taking his to New York:— Spencer Pratt, of the Sagamore; Master Charles R, Fiomming, of the Sagamore; David T. Pot- ter, of the Colorado; Master’a Mate H. 8, Davids, Second Assistant Engineor, and Edwin Wells, Third stunt Enginoor, United States Navy, from the lip San Jacinto; —— Feun, of the Quartermaster steamer Rennie. Tho Circassian ig an iron ship of one thousand five hut.> drod tons burten, English measurement. Sbe was built in 1857, a6 Glasgow, and ts owned by Mr. Pierson, the Mayor of Hull, Easland, @ weaithy and influential ship She ran for somo time in the Galway and Now favorite eb' noted fo~ + Franoe, and took m her present cargo, which consists of one thousand tons of wines, Draniies, blankets, medicines, Mnens, meats, preserves, sardines, boots, shoes, shirts, &o., , numbering nine thousand seyen hundred and twelve packages, the value of which it is impossible to determine without examination; but estimating at the lowest grade Of eacl article it canno: be less than $168,000, and may reach ,000 in bond. Had this ship evaded our bicc! ading squadron, and safely landed cargo at aCe foderate port, hor freight biils would have yi cd the owners $40,000, ‘That the master might oxercize every Vigiianoe and safely put his ship in port, the shippers obligated the ow: Mr. Pigrson, not toingure the vessel atinore than half her value. This fact appears in the testimony, and is @ strong point in the Judge's decree of condemnation, Another fact, too, is equally damag- ing to the defence, The entire curgo puld a war risk of from twenty to twenty-five per cent. If she had not been bound On an unlawful voyage, why this extra rate sof insurance? No war exists between England and 8: ain, or Frauce and Spain, No, the ship was bound with hor @ntire cargo tothe tof New Orleans. The Supreme Court of the United States will maintain the decision of Judge Marvin. The caso wil! hot be brought to trial before ihe 1st of December, and if the bond.on tho ship and cargo are not forthcoming im amount equal to double the appraised valuation, this Court willorder it to be svld on the Lat of September next. PASSENGERS FRR STEAMMUP CIRCASSIAN FROM KEY WEST TO PORT ROYAL, SOUTH CAROLINA. Brigadier General Join M. Brannan, commanding De- partment of Key West. Dr, Quarles H. Crane, United States Army Brigade Burgeon. Captain L. J. Lambert, Assistant Adjutant General. Captaio Ingraham hip? seb Aesistamt Quartermaster, Major J. de Agrado, Aid-assCamp. Licutenant.Jra V, Germaine, Aid-de-Camp. i Licutevant @. W. Bacon, Aid-de-Camp. Mrp. James L, McGrogor, Mrs. Mary'S. McGregor, rs. James irogor, Mra. . - ter J. MeAipin’ MeGregor,"Mre. Lievienant J. o. ‘dinbe, Mrs. Mary Bailey and daughtor, Mra, 1. Brightman and son, Miss Kitty Marvin, award Hunter, William ©: Johus, Thoo. lap, Rr. Jackson and Mr, Ovcrady. Political Intelligence. MEETING OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL (BELL AND. EVERETT) STATE CENTRAL COMMITIRE—THEY KE- FUSE TO UNITE WITH THE LEGISLATIVE COM- MITTEE, #TO. The State Central Committee, representing the late Bell and Everett party, and termed the Constitutional Union State Kxgcutive Committee, F. A. Tallmadge, Chairman, met in this city on Fridey} Juno 27, and adopted the following preamble and resolutions:— Tho Stato Committee, representing a caucus meeting of members of the Jast ry ei having invited the ‘Constitutional Union state Executive Commitice to meet at Albany on the 2d of July, and unite with them in a call for aState Convention to nominate State officers, on condition, as aper tm their letier of iuvitation, of the approval of their address and resolutions of April'18, 1862—and, whereas, the portion of she people repre- sentod by this committee sustain and act upon the basis of “The Union, the constitutfon and the enforce ment of the Jaws,’’ and at the present time are actuated solely by a determination to aid the government in all its lawiul endeavors to preserve the authority of the constitution ; and, whereas, the caucus address embodies sentiments tending to continue partiean discaysion, and invites all republicans to unite with thom, witout dis- criminaticg againet that numerous class in their ranks who seek to override the constitution; and, whoreas, the caucus cominittes have clearly Indic*ted by their pro- jouse ..ecting that their future action is to be controlled by the old partisan leaders of the repubiican organizaticn—it is, therefore, clved, That we deem it the highest duty of all citizens, at the present time, to lay uside partisan con- troversy, and unite their political efforts in opposition to those who demand such @ construction of the provisions of the constitution as to couform to th tr peculiar views as @ condition of their assent to the establishmens of, its authority, and also in oppoaition to all aiders and Breiner yok: sromeaogn ene y be they North or Sou We therefore respectfully decline the invitation to oo tay ‘unite with thom at Albany ou the 28d of Jniy next City Intelligence. Commencamex: or Mount Wasuincrow CoLmmciare In. wrrrvts.—The nineteenth commencement exercises of the Mount Washington Coliegiate Institute tock place at the Marble church in Fourth street yesterday. The build- ing was well filled. The excrcises consisted of recitations, dialogues, ko., by the pupile, and evidenced a fair amount of proficiency. The valedictory adcress waa de- livered by Master Clacence Brainerd, The prizes were dis- tributed by the principals ,Mesers. G. W. Clarke, A, M.,and. Jas, Fanning, A. M. followin the names of the raduates tor 1862:—John Moore jes M. Cornwell, Warren A. Conover, U. A. Durfee, Charles M. Fletcher, George E. Jonkins, Henry J. King, C. J. McCombie, George Hobart Sqott, Horace Stetson, nrend Doddridge Wilson, Brainerd, valedicte- rian. SOLDIERS, TAKE NOTICE. New Your ‘Crrr, June 90, 1862. following regiments, with or wish- ‘be at the Park Barracks on mornit July 2, to receive het a ieen tn tere os One Hondred and Fourth Pennsylvania, Firet regiment Berdan’s United States Captain iw York 4 Oneida cavalry, Fitch's MeCiellan OAKLEY, By order. A Paymaster StatesArmy. Mnruayr Oxcasmanioxs m ras State.—Ajl military companies or parts of companies are requesied, by ad- ver: Win another column, vo te te Colonel Wm, H. Allen, of the Stantom Legion, at Ne. 174 Grand street or at the Astar House, by letuer. Out deseriptive lists, SHIPPING NEWS, Por New York ‘18,..New York POR BUROPR, New York. duly 16... Liverpool a Liverpook I ¥ Liverpool ul FOR OALIPORNIA. ut Rorthers ig ay Amine Champion, ‘July 21; [saapinwalt “ 4 AS AND NASSAU,N.P. avana June ears Nem York June 3° ‘April 12, May Cat v ts follo ae York June 23 for ingaton, 'P will leave New Port au Prince, York once a mo th. queer. York for Haynne vie Nas- ee Riv wr aor fovan Ralindny, the oot FS fa about sa, canara Rise ie avin et iow “Hewoce-—From, Xow Work fr Havana and New Oricans, SPROIAL WOTIOR. All Letters and packages intended for the Naw Youn Wagany should be sealed. Dewar, Liverpool Williaye & Gaton, r), MeGiivory, Brisiol—Warren, .More. mM. Gtetean, Barren Bovd & Hisrkan 4 Joba Bright, ute SReanenesatie aie ‘soe (Bi), Aiword, Rania hanes aoegers & Bobr Vora Oras—D B Dewelf, ina Stuart, —J R Baoo Vitture besplsteg’ Bi Sohe NPB F Sisal” 8 Taber, Cook, White House—Van Brunt & Slaght, r r. Schr C Coles, Pett, Alexandria-M Bodell. Bebr fashington—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Geo Warren, Lozier, Georgelown—VanGrumt & Blaght. ‘Sehr H W Beneaict, Bis, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Slaght, Behr 7 Vaughan, Hail, Philadelphia—H 8 Raek F W Collyer, Raynes, Piilatetphia—J W McKee. Hay incon, Philaelphia—J W Mckee aria, Philsdelpiia L$ rriet, Carter, Bltzabethport_-Mas'er. . Kennebunk—R Smith. Sunerb, Sawyer, 4 U Haich rt Jane, ton—Sinpaon & Clapp. Schr A Baker, Baker, Bove ASW Moke.” Bur tow Bett Buow, Wickt B Chase & Oo. F Ellen Louisa, Snow, New Sloop WA Stedman, Cal Master. HS Nat aaracn Oot aloe 1p Motto, Bliven, Norwich—H L Rakett. Glasiuar Coawalada2 Picton, nalcemore ARRIVED. Stcamship Northern Light, Tink! June OEE agai a, so pean |, epecie, D eee ip cba fib 2 Gor "Pasord on the Fiver bark ‘ise 10d N banith & Cor Pasord. ia the river Daniel Webster, scure Forest ing, and ‘Mary’ bound’ outs Mary, and enw abips ‘Have 4 Por Pa Versace.) Seeeeneart ss vate slip Clreaaaiassf of London), in chi rus SI 20, of U Marshal 36 Siapp, rots ey Went Fuse, ‘is. Has cachored a River, Matanzas (U @ transport) wg, Port ral June 27, with 75 passengers, to Db Tompun, ues ‘Brig Doug lis (Br), 8 with Brig Doug (Br), tewart, Cow Bay, CB, 12 days, ee apeb (Br), Byan, Cow) Bay, 14) days, with coal, to a eth G Sunil (of 1 ‘h), Boow, Matanzas, § days, pineapples, t0 Tian Ftrellee, ye celles, tordiy Ems (Br), Beott, Cow Bay, CB, 15 days, with coal, nade, Se'r A Hastines (Rr), Chapman, Amherst, NS, 12 days, with eoa), to P i Meas Son. = a eat Sehr John G Ronche Clock, Boty Island, with materials ca week ot scenniahta Orfenial.aa there: ? Raesell, Richardson. Chi Behr Kent Writ, Venurntale, Tremon, We | ye Fohr Vanalia, cn th, 8 days, Sour Briliiantfiorwny Addirou. 8 daya, Schr Wi and, bays, mi) Rorest, Wiiaon 1, Rock | las, Pench, Recklan lag A aie Horton, Pendleton. Roc! lays, Schr Henry Gibbs, Delano, New Bedford, 3 dave. Schr Stephen Water:oai an, New Medford, 8 days. Steamer Franklin, Youns, Baltimore, Steamer Alec, Advma, Baltmore, Steamer Mars, Nichols. Phu Bwamer Middlesex, Ship Exchange, from Wavana. Bark Glenwood, from Havaua, Sehr Alice T (Br), from West indies, Wind at sunset NW. Martne Disasters Reported in Jane, 1862. From a record kept by I. 1. Upton, Secretary of the Ame- rican Shipmasters Association, we hat compiled the foliow- Ing list of disasiers for Jun,e 1863:— Those marked A, were abandoned; ©, collisions; F, fire; L, leaky; M, missing; P, put in ports in distreas; 8, sipanded, Master. Srom, Bound to, Where Name. | | : Miscellancous. Sourrreuext ror Jovy 1, containing additions and cotree. tons t the American Lloyds Registry of American and Foreign Shipping, has been received from Messrs Taylor, Hartshorne & King, 86 Wall street. This No contains a lst Of 88 ships, $9 barks, 28 brigs, 29 schooners and & steamers, part of which are new names and the balance resurveys. Lavycu—MesareC & R Poil!on wilt launch-today, at 12 o'eld+k, from their yard foot of Bridge street, Brooklyn, a first clans propeller steamehip, of 1000 tons register; length, 320 feet; term, 82 feet; depth of Leid, 19% feet. Snir Youna Mecnanic, hence at San Franciéco, bad very heavy weather off the ‘away the main yard, Rar Jonw Ls Diuaoce, at San Francisco from Boston, had sirong westerly gales off the Hora, carried away fore topgallant mact. Bang OF Hayes, of New York, before reported wrecked on aree! near Aux Cayes, will prove # total loss. Bang Milwood. which returned te New Lodford, having struck on @ ruck in the bay, has been placed upon ‘the city rail , and found to have Dy to Keck somewhat bruised. She will prooecd to sen i Baurwoms, Lawrence, from New Ye feng teenie pense, ‘al, haa been towed in here by she sour ‘Cusiing dismasted. Ship Abigail. of New 1810 tons, wiich has been t since Aug, 1860, Wks sold at auction 27th by Mu, Gorne to Slunpesn Hare, ¥en, of New Rediord, for $6300. ‘Whalemen. al board sot FP ee it, Wi 8 wid bale; Thos Potbe, Hobbivn, “doy 60d em a F told, At Dicgo, Garcis, March Bovack Fiation, bene Went. {po enentune 0, Jn the Gulf, bark Pavilion, PA, erueing, m bark PII, youre Sena es Teens ees well, not reported. ce: eee Ship art Unien, Thager, from June 90 for Caleut- ip Baa aac Towriahd from Liverpool May 18 for Phila ane : “0 , {vom NYork for Liverpool, wggecen Sue ih 3M ion 01 8 Lins deste Vortiend for Matanza, was seen June 20, tat lon 67 19, Bia Marine, ‘Cook, from Machfas for Cienfuegos, June 98, ate 7 Grapire: from Cafe for Roston, June gs, 40 miles 8 of lonta: Sehr tral America. from Rio Grande for Falmouth, E, June J, Int 80 36, low !on 80 38. Foreign Forte. June 16—Arr bark Xantho, n, NYork. dor Bint bare Banotvlies ae ane 7—Arr bark Montes: |, ew Shire bark Mary © Porter, Moscom, Boston vie aes Jone 10—-Ta port ship Orlon, Libbey, from Maul- MGiinvena, June $-Sid bark Prairie Bird, Wiley, New. Pixkata, June 18—In portachr Biize Crowell, Ryder, from ae ode Jane Gn port Br brig Union, for NYork 7 bere NY date rein bark Alice Tainter, Hutton, Napa. unedl?—In port steamships Dero, Herald, Nash- San Francisco, unknown port. y Sid t ip Orig: pad Fine ba port brig k Mopkine, Lecr- re the teow, Kin. ‘Vixciwr, a from Ne F for na roan Tc aria Mn a eo, ne Glove Baker, ac; sehr Disic, Disom, Cor Boston 2 iS oe American Sune 28, PM—Ar: abips Cromwel', Sym nes, ay Nathn ehkan iz; bo ity Clark, Phila a POE: degepost: Belle BOSTON, iladelp tua : it . el . Cid antp Rea (rr, P Fries, Wesorer, Rhliadal- it May Bane ait agar Dest an erking, \STPORT, June 10—Old ‘Brekine, Nassau; 234, Br ship Kathleen (frome Bt Stephee), $ ‘ALL x W- aenre Bri Miabet nv, Sm Tenshi Rondeut, Wid sone TPs ak niet erie arte poe om ins 19h; ei Mecreh Press kd gu tod ak LAib, York Texton Mar, Pike, Nort; 17D, brign Bilen Bernard, Pi bark gle. Prev vamzas. NEWORT, June —arr schre ai Eltaabveth pos NYork; Kel Padelford, Ta do: Merryman, Gray, Finzi ta ‘NYork via For Bajely one wt gers, na pitencd Be re ech NYork; Silas Wright, Seaman, and Choctaw, Harding, do. it Wileon, sun ; Kisebiay 2th—arr sclre Lane, Elizabethport; sloop DEW HAVEN, June 28—, ranse, New T koasict Goliath: Poilatelpbie, ued ait ri Ti—Old Urig Lacy Ann, Wass, York- rt PPORTLAND, dune lew World, do. bark Britonta (Perevian) Mouree, ‘Siisskens? yikyMoure, June 19-814 schr Corinne M, Jones, New K. PROVIDEN NYork; schra Ano, Wi ‘ALavelly Kim aout; Palladinw, Brot GA Hayden, Poinver,, Forest, Loucry. a: vies, , June 23—Arr stea) vail, Elzal uly, Sdow, N York; sloops Fred Bi Nichols, de; B Akin, Martin, Ren od Sarah be th * Piermo a via own, Garr ome BAL rand Mills, Dayvon, NYork; sop 4 , Carter, do. 2b—Arr steamer Pellean, Jones, NYork; sobre Pirrell, NBrunswick; Hudeub, Waterman, cami ss 3 HWhiie, Harvey, Roudout, iid sour Wiliam Penn, Hulsey, PAWTUCKET, June 28—Arr sioops Commeree, Tyler, an@ Deception, #mith, Fuxavetiport Z ay bg ath ee ships Puring- mm, Hen mg y, ably New York 127; Young Mechaiic, Melo Go Itt ahr teke Pe isthnt Fine: 2—En poi digg part of ca: Tn port wound Bimalock, Harward, Boston 128, ton, Smith, NYork; June 8. rene Ki ship Mercedes (C) Bld Mi ne ate Sates 2 1 t 6b ae from Boston arr same day—wouli proceed 19 NOwenpaeties ath, sehr J Al Parsons, Shaw, from Philadelphia seed 'o New Orleans and ding. PORT, June M—Sid brig Benj Carver, Perry, Oars de VOMERSET, June 34-614 sloop Hantscrabble, 6immons, Wok. Passed dor Canven—Prtors the Rev. J. C. Booth, Wine Puitom, both of Brooklyn. Philudelbiita’’B Hall’ Pedeltota, do for ator Taunton for Bet my Sunday, June 16, >; cklyn, on. “Cluvam to hire, Tut 1: RaricR—GouLy.—Up Wednesday, Jane 18, Wasias P. Rarign, of Kqntucky, to Mary ©. Gould, bsq., of Stony Brock, L. iver of James Ny i, Suza—MoConmick.—On Thursday, November 28, 1861, by the Rev. Father Daily, of St. Mary's ehuron, PeTam Hi, Suxa to’ Kare T., daaghtor Eaq., of this city. of William MoCormiok, Died. ALLEy.~<In Brook! on Suiday, Jane 29, Mrs, Many H. Arisy, ia the 74th year of her age, The fricnds of the family aro Tespectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock , from the residence of Eaq.,.228 Atiantic street. her son, 4) Allen, Eoq., 2 Bunwerr.—On Sunday, June 29, Many E, Bawxmrr, wite of Martin ©. Bennett. Her friends aud acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) moon, at tweive o'clock, from her late residence, without further invitation. Brapy.—at the battle of Fair Jaxxa Baapy, Jr., of Brockiym, Company F, 1S Wost "Thirty-nunth sirect, Oaks, Virginia, May 31, Virst Loug Inland regiment, in the 18th year of his age. Betpgy.—in Durham, | Lounge P., wife of R. K. Belden, ‘21 years. <n Sunday, June 22, Mra. 3M. D., of this city; aged Buxvcx.—On Monday, Juce 30, Joun F. C., infant soa of Sidney A. and Emma Burdge, aged 9 moutke and aa ‘he friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from rf ci tpitien f thts Goendes) afternoon, at three o’clock, without far- ther remaiui vitation. The Hills Cemetery for interment. ‘Cnase.—On Sunday, June 20, is will be taken to Cypresa, Bus Ann, wite of Ebene, wer Chase, aged 37 years and 9 mouths. ‘The relatives aud friends of the fu invited to attend thefuneral. from her are respectful te residence, Bignth avenue, this (Tuesday), afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, remains wi taken without further inyitation. to Trinity for interment. California please copy. Daswansnen Oc Bundey, June 20, Wruum H., infant son of John and Caroline F. Drawbridge, aged 2 yeare and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend his funeral, at the residence are bis pe- Fonts, No, 186 Delancey strest, this (Tuesday) afternoes, ° detnviatiens?? td ‘at two o'clock, without furth: Far.—On Sunday, Jane morning, after a lingering oth year of his lly invited to attend the 29, at illcess, AxpRew Fay, in the ‘is friends and those of. his “sons, Peter Fay. and uo of Dis ‘son-la-lax’, Patrick White, are eight o’olock in the and Andrew re foneral,, this (hu hers st two e'clock, from the residence of daughter, No. taken to Galvary Frra.—On Frys, grandson of ‘The relativos of the 10 Monroe street. famil: ly are ‘attend the funeral, at 8t, Mark's cbarch, afterucen, at one ocloc, this (Tucaday Gi ‘The friends of the baal 3 aon te bs at halt. attend the funeral, this three o'clock, from No. out further invitation. ‘ The remains will be Cemetery for jutermont. ram June 29, Loge apd Fraser, aged 17 years. ts ily Tevited to respectful , Beooud avenue, Hortos-—Killed, on James Island, 8. C., on June 16, Tieut. Tuomas Hortox, Company D, Seven it Volunt regimen! (is remains will be sent here and interred in G: wood Cemetery, of which timely the Herald. notice will be given Danbury ‘copy. AT Ahlen , June 30, after ness, Marta, wie of late Jobn Kelly, in the Shihan of her age, ‘The funeral wil! take place this (Tus two o'clock, from No. 170 vary cemetery. ‘Ait Fwottnatrety 08 }» Jane 20 ag gr | years. ‘The friends of the family Rodger a eh Sig bean the momibders of ‘the Quarrymen’s Sey crete etnien heey attwo o'clock, his late street, east of First avenue Kerizy.—On Monday, June 20, Many Jaxe pate of Daniel and Elisabeth Keeley, aged 2 years, month and 19 days. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are requested to the funeral, ths (Teeny afters attend noon, at tro o’clook, from the residence of ber parents, 93154 Elizabeth street, ‘Lrweu.—On Sunday, June 29, and Hannah Lyach, invited to attend the . Junmxian, som of Daniel ‘and 6 days. friends of the family are weenie seen a sey Ra at two o'clock, from the residence of his , $6 Mol, berry street. ‘LA Moxtragun—At New Sanday evening, June 29, Axwe ort and Annie la jays. Moors.—On ¥ethe relatives and friends are at, morn dace \THARINE, Montague, aged 1 year,2 moniQ@ Monday, June 80, Sanam Moonn, aged 10 Lemony bony Ad attend the funeral, froin the residence of No, 600 We notice. » corner of Nineteenth street, om ‘morning, at 160 o'slegk, without farther ‘Mooux.—In Brooklyp, gone et of Pcaapton Mr tamoe. F. Moonm, aged 50 years, MoLore.. oa yours: spectfully invited te attend the day), from bis Inte residence, “"Muuiarr—O8 fandey, Jute iol wick Watogs se months and 16 days. wa Cage Oe, a , Ne. 808 re an ne 29, at No.1 Lawrence relatives and friends of the family are respectfully smvited to atiend a solemn rn weedy), the deceas: teno'clock. The body il ance ara at Yo od, at Bt. "Cathedral, t preciaely to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross SicBeeeere —On yl 28, Eowarp MacBan year of age. cented te mtend the funeral, thie irae sia yt twe alclook, from hia Sisstie ceasdonany atrest. Qravr,—On Monday, June 80, Joun Quast, in the 6OtR year of bis age. relati 90 and frienda of tke toantiy, dane Toattend the fanoral, from Thomas” eorner of Prince pe afternven, at one o —-brownes, at Clyde, Jane 28, Cnakiam J. amd Sari of Pernard a Margaret Riley, Caver, . county Caver, ‘ompaon streets saftuont farinee ta ‘Wayne emer No only obi Cyras A. Kook, aged 1¢ years ana $ mentha, Le os Ruaey 0 sire, tan Bar to Soak The frien de and acd pice’ tond the faneral, this e) feo cing oun fensnce of Br pareatoe j teenth street. oon Ate arnnd Ourrle B: Rckandaonyagee pean @ monita ans