The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1862, Page 10

10 “THE NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. List of Promotions, Appointments, &e., Since February 3, 1562. GBNEBAL yarckaL HRapquanrers, Stars or Naw Yors, gos Gununat's Ovricn, Ausaxy, March 1, 2842. ‘The following promotions aud appoutments have been made by the Governor in the New York State Volunteer Pegiinenis, sImce the publication of General Orders No. 9, of February 3, 1862— FIRST REGIMENT. Theodore Moore to be Eusiga, February 12, 1862, vice wood, resignod. * ee Walligan Wa Wallace to be Adjutant (First Lieuten- ait Fobrurry 11, 1862, vice Walter Seott, resigned, John Steward Siosson to be Ensign, Fobruary 18, 1862, vice Wiliiazn Wallace, promoted ‘THIRD REGIMENT. ‘Thomas S. Seabury to be Lieutenant, Teeter 24, 2861, vice K. H. Chapin, appointed ia regular ar Ensign Jay M. Wicks to be Lieutenant, Vobruary 4, 1362, vice Chas. HI, Burdick, resigned. ‘Sergeant Win. B. Chapman to be Ensign, February 26, 1862, Vico J. M. Wicks, promoted. FOURTH REGIWENT. Lieutenant James M. Bayles to be Captain, February 22, 1862, vice J. B. Honstain, resigned. YUP REGIMENT, Ensign Thomas W. Cartwright, Jr., to be Lieutenant, February §, 1862, vice C. W. Wright, resigned. ‘Sergoant Stophoa W. Wheeler to be Ensign, February 8, 1862, vice Jobu &. Dunham, resigned. *Sergcant Joseph Reany to be Ensign, Kebruary 8, 1862, vieo f. W. Cartwright, promoted. ‘Quartermaster Sergeant Aogusgus L. Thomas to Quartermastor (Lisutonaut), February 25, 1862, vice » H, Wells, resigned. Willian Fergucon to be Ensign, February 22,1862, vice Edward G. Bell, resigne SRVENTH REGIMENT. Ensign Charles Heim bereen to be Lieutenant, January 26, 1862, vive J. De Boese rgned. Majo r George W. Von ohana to to be Colonel, February 8, 1542, vice b. Kapil, resigned, ‘Captain Frederick A. H. Gucbel to be Major, February 8, 1862, vice G. W. Vou Schaack, promoted. Licutenant William Pehrend t0 be ( ‘aptain, February 8, 1862, vice F. A. Gaebel, promoted, Ensign Robert Yelverton to be Lieutenant, February 8, 1862, vice William Behrend, promoted. Sergeant Clemens Prac to be Ensign, February 8, 1862, vice K. Yelverton, promoted. Sergeant Frederick Jacoby to be Ensign, January 26, 1862, viee C. Heide: ger, promoted, XIGHTH REGIMENT. William Mayer to be Lieutenant, September 7, 1361, vice C. Kuchenbacker, resigncd. Charles Kuchoubacker to be Captain, November 12, 1861, vice A. Pokorny, promoted. ‘NINTH REGIMENT. Major Edgar A. Kimball to be Lieutenant Colonel, Feb- ruary 14, 1862, vice George F. Betts, resigned. Captain Edward Jardine to be Major, February 14, 1862, vieo E. N. Kimball, promoted. Lieutenant Lawrence Leahey to be Captain, February 14, 1862, vice E. Jardine, promoted. Ensign James A. Flenting 10. be Lieutenant, February 14, 1862, vice L. Leahey, promoted. Sergeant Frank Powell v0 be Ensign, February 14, 1862, vice J. A. - Fleming, promoted. Joba K, Perley tobe et February 15, 1862, vice Wm. H. Rosseil, Jr., resigned. Sergeant Joba D. Donaldson io be Eusign, February 15, 1862, vice J. K. Perley, promoted. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT. Private Albert 8. Lema to | be Ensign, January 9, 1862, vice J. A. Sullivan, promo! Lieutenant Jeremiah a. Satliven to be Captain, Jan. 30, 1862, vico L. Brown, resigned Ensign Geo. W. Hassler to be Lieutenant, January 30, 1862, vice J. A. Sullivan, promoted, Sergeant Albert G. Cooper to be Ensign, Jauvary 30, 1862, vice Geo. W. Hassier, promoted. cepumer’ Auntie $000 Ensign, January 14, 1862, |. K. Burkingame, resigned. Charles H. Savage to be Captain, January 26, =m can gag St Pico os ae ay rgeaDy Ei, Sart ¢ Liourenant, January 26, —— Job C. Hedges to be Lieutenant, January 26, 1862, vico M. McMuilen, resigned. Lieutenant Smith C. Pn cass to be Captain, October 17, 1861, vice W. Tully, discharged. Sergeant Ea ais Ensign, J war , January 4.1802, vice Geo. @. Morgan, resigned ‘Sergeant William H. Gibbs to be Ensign, January 10, 1862, vice A. G. Bice, promoted. Edward H. Lioyd to bo > Nip thas November 25, 1861, vice Edward Warr, promoted. Sergeant J. Al tus ‘Curry to be Lieutenant, January 36, 1862, vice R- . Crocker, resi Jobo Stryker, Jr., } wo be Lieutenant, February bf aT a ae sete edbinanh teaapiey 80, rn 4 1862, vice Jos. Smith, resigned. wah blake: ae January 20, 1862, Dv. ioe Ensign, February 6, reed ig ‘Jr., promoted. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT, Ferdinand R. Hassler to be Ensign, January 27, 1862, viee W. W. Horton, resigned. Sergeant Major James Fox to be Ensign, January 24 to jan i acctennnt George H. fe Ids to be Adjutant, J ‘nol jabuar: 30, aie, oe J. B. Tay lor resigned. ™ ‘Terrence J. y to be Lieutenant, January 30, seemrieh Terre Reynolds, promoted. ‘TWENTY-FIRST EGnNENT. ‘Lieutenant Allon M. Adams to be Captain, December 17,1861, ae eS Be ee, L. Remington to be Lieutenant, Decem- ber 17, ise vice A. M. Adams, Morris H. Alberger to be Ensign, De- somber 17, 1801, 61, vice G. L. Remington, promoted. Lieutenant John 8. Faswett, to be Adjutant, J uary 8, . jan 1962, vice Edward , resi us . Lieutenant, January 8, Ging te be Bosign, Jenoary#, ‘TWESTY-THIRD James Do Bois to be Chaplain; January 28, 1862, ice &. F. Crane, resigned. sal come seers, Hea 94,1 rel ‘ice Norman ley, resigned. ¢ dais Wm. P. Gifford to be Ebsigue Jan ‘R. Johnson, resigned. pina ecmeiesand ‘TWENTY-SEVENTH REG! Sergeant Melville W. Goodrich to wo be Ad ‘Adjutant, Decem- ber 1, 1861, vice John P. Jenkins, resigned. seen gargs ace ois ten, nary 3 wel pay 3 . A. Bingham, resigned. Jr. to be ere, ae ogo sya January 30, jerom: wo jan 1862, oa epase, J. Jr.» promoted. ~~ Ensign Henry N. Hoes Hoossle to be Lieutenant, February 8, 1902, vice C. ¥° Elsie, res resigned. hg F. Fitosch to be Ensign, ruary 24, 1862, vice H. N. Roessle, promoted. THIRTY -FIRST Edvard Frossard to be Eusign, August 10, 1861, vice F. resigued. Nicholas Watsler io be a a1 i on o Ensign, August 21, 1861, vice Len oe 3. Prentiss to be Lieutenant, October 11, sana ‘William D. Prentiss to be Captain, October 1861, vice E. Johnson, resigned. Laws Browneto be Lieutemant, December 21,1861, vico D. E. Smith, dismissed. Joba C. Whiting to be Ensign, October 11, 1861, vice wb. Samuel W. Waldron, Jr., to be Lieutenant, October 20, 1861, vice W. D. Préatics, promoted, -SCOND REGIMENT. », 1861, vieo Siena ys, ease, ee Ensign Edinund nd Wallace to be Lieutenant, July 9, 1861, ‘serpent i it Harvey Bell, J be Ens! wary ir.,to 1962, vice Samuel Hewitt aammaihind James T. “Trouddell tebe Lieutenant, gust 0 sergeant Lee is F. Cleveland to be Ensi a 0 A 1861, viceJ. T. Trouddell, Arts: ‘Nathaniel J. Hivbard to be kaaign, February 12, 1862, iil oweeme Farrand to be Ensign, Octo! ber 22, W061, vice P. B. Wager deceased. ic ogee jae Pat Piather to be Major, ‘January 24, 1662, Private ‘Gearge WS Brown 1 be Ensign, January 27, rt emma 1093, vee 6, T inmates ree gue “4 7, Henry A. Hills to be Ensign, February 6, 1962, vice H. G. King, promoted, woe pe wot FIFTH REGIMENT. Lieutenant Charier E E. ‘Timmer to be Captain, Janue wnt ues vice A.W Smnith, resigned. Ji . layne to be Li ary 1862, vice C. E. iF. Zammerma, peometeds nanny 2 John 0 Harro we be wid D. MoWayas. sya. busign, January 17, 1862, THIRTY-SEVESTH REGIMENT. canis pemmen to be Kusign, December 12, 1861, ‘liber to. be ince - Satna enant Colonel, Janu Ss Jones ‘vo be lajor, jones to De Ma January 21, - Lieutenant yy ¥ to be Adjutant, Jan wary 21. annie Charles G. Vo oe, “pe Lieute Fi |. Vou! jeutenant, y eee ih te En: Jan 8 uar, " ign, 'Y 21, 1862, piers pa spaany ReGueet. . yee, pre fd — Captain, January 11, wign Wi Banke to 1 to be e Lieutenant, January 11, Heury €. Pratt to be January 21, 1862, vice W. Hanks, promoted. — NINTH REGIMENT. Tarr: Captain Anton Vekey to be Major, Januar, vice Charles Wiegond 1, resigned Dee First Lieutenant Joho Feeuse t0 be Captain, 9, 1862. vice A. Vekey, promoted, Second Lieutenant Anthony Sehada to be First Lieu- tenant, January 24, 1862, vice J. F. Bauer, promoted, pa Henry Hietrich to be Second Lieutenant, Japu- 1862, vice A. Schada,*promoted. Carlos H. Gower to be Second tie Second 4,1861, vice Jobn Horn, promoted. emants November rena grt tet neaitese, Fiest Lieutenant Max Conheim to be © roary 12, 1862, vice J. D. Kockbiah, repost ~~ Ovear Nerman to be First Liewtenapt February 26 1962, view M. Cophe,"w, promoved ; January NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 5, 1862.—-TRIPLE SHEET. vroury- Senqnant Jada Fryer 10 be ‘ocoud Lioutenant, January 4, 1842, vice Franeis rennet. rst Liouiemans A. to be Captain, 25, 1862, viee Jacob Wil use to bo First Liou touant, January 25, 1802, vice Hi, A. Winslow, promoted. First Lioutouant Jobn ‘M. Gilillian to. be Copan, Jan- PORTY-SIXTR_RRGIMENT. First Lieutenant Curl Setteneik to be Captain, January ba vice R. Riegel, resigned. Second Licutenant Henry Krause wove vee First Lieute- nat, January 3, 1362, vice C. Seldeneik, Sergeant William Mottig to be Sscond eer Janu- ary 3, 1862, vico H. Krauso, FORTY-SRVENTH RGGIMEBNT, First Liontenant Christophor R. MeDonaid to be Cap- tain, December 14, 1861, vice J. L. Smith, vate George P. Van Brunt te be First Lieatenant, 16, 1861, vice J. O'Malley, resigned. second Licutenant John W. Switt to be First Lieute- Rant, January 11. 1:62, viee R. C. Stearns, resigned. Joseph M. Met on iid i February Lieutenant, December 14, 1361, ae eR R. eDonaldy promoted, ‘oun Sergeant ies Huggins to be Second J ieutenant, December 14, 1861, vic vice G. B. Kirby, promoted, ™ ORTY-EIGHTH KUG!MENT. Second Liowtonant asa HL, Ferguson to bo Captain, January 18, 1362, vice J, G. Ward, resigned. Sergeant Major Samuel H. Morer to be Second Lieu- tenant, January 18, 1862, vice A. H. Ferguson, promoted. YORTY-NINTH RUUD Corporal Seward H. Terry to be ‘Second Lieutenant, Deeember 23, 1861, vice J. G, Thompson, resigned. Second Lientouant William 'P. Wiggins to be First Lientenant, January 24, 1862, vie G. J. Greene, re- signed. FIFTINTH REGIMENT. Henry Yates to be Sucond Lieutevant, February 6, 1562, vice T. Wiles, resigned, William W. Folwoll to be First Lioutenant, January 30, 1862, vice J. F. Maliette, resigned, PIPTY-THURD RECINENT. Captain George F. Chester to bo a Colonel, February 24, 1862, vice V. DeMonteit, di FIFTY-YOURTH REGIMENT. First Lioutenant Ernst Hausman to be Captain, January 80, 1362, vico P. Doring, resigned. Sergeant Otto Hagan to be Second Lieutenant, Febru- ary 15, 1862, vice P. Durian, dismissed. rgeant Major W. Wertbeimer to be Second Licuten- era February 17, 1862, vice W. Spalkhaver, resigned. H. Brandt to be First Lioutenant, February 28, 1862, vice E. Hausman, promoted. YOFTY-SIXTH. REGIMENT. Sergeant Major Denmmon C. Decker to be Second Lieu- tenant, February 6, 1862, vice John T. Friar, resigned. Second Lioutenant Alfred W. Loomis to be First Lieu- tenant, February 6, 1862, viee E. Vanderberg, resigned. Sergeant James J. Cox tobe Second Lieutenant, Febru- ary 6, 1862, vico A. W. Loomis, promo! IETY-RIGHTH RRGIMENT. Sergeant Charles Worms to be Second Lieutenant, Jan- uary 24, 1862, vieo W. Koch, resigned. Second Lieutenant Charles Koch to be Adjutant (First Lieutenant) January 2, 1362, vice 0. W. Lionhardt, re- sign Sergeant Gustav Stoldt to be Second Lieutenant, Janu- ary 2, 1862, vice C. Koch, prometed, SIXTY-FIRST REGIMENT. Second Lieutenant William H. Spencer to be First Lieutenant, January 24, 1862, vice J. J. Woodruff, resigned. Charles H. Howard to be ‘Second Lioutenant, January 24, 1862, vice W. Hl. Spencer, promoted, SIXTY-SRCOND REGIMENT, Sergeant Andrew Cusack to be Second ees Fe- bruary 8, 1862, vice J. F. Holmes, resigned. SIXTY THIRD REGIMENT. Private James Mackay to be First Lieutenant, Decem- ber 6, 261, vice John Canty, resigned. James D. ’Brady, tobe First en December 6, a ‘Glenogn tobe Fi Fi at it, January irst Lieutenant, Jam 9, ) Fe inched r : SUXTY-FOCRTH REGIMENT. George L. Taggart to be Adjutant (First Lieutenant), — 1862, vice W. Cooper, deceased. SIXTY-S1NTH REGIMENT. Sergeant Henry Ebelshanser to be Second Lieutenant, January 2, 1862, vice A. Meyer, promoted. SRVENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT. Second Lieutenant Robert Story to be First Lieutenant, February 1, 1862, vice M. B. Cleveland, resigned. Sergeant Russell W. Carrier to be Sco. rma February 1, 1862, vice R. Story, promoted. SEVENTY: NINTH REGIMENT. James C. Wyatt to be Chaplain, February 20, 1862, vice P. Riger, res ~_ Robert M. Clark to be First Lieutenant, January 19, 1862, vice W. H. Morrison, resigned. First Lieutenant Kenneth Mathieson to be Captain, January 19, 1862, vice T. Barciay, yan agg Second Lieutenant ‘William Simpson to be First Lieutenant, January 19, 1862, vice K. Mathieson, pro- pe Gilmore to be Second -* aaimmeaipe January 19, 1862, vive W. Simpson, promoted. rst Lieutenant William St. George Elliott to be Cap+ ‘a a aeuary 19, 1862, vice David Morrison, promoted. Second Lieutenant Georg ge W. Pier to be Firet Lieuten- ant, Januar$ 19, 1862,'vice W. St: G. Elliott, promoted. Gavin Hamilton to be First Lieutenant, January 19, 1862, vice James B. Ayres, resigned. ‘Sergeant Garret 8. yGxorerto be Second Lieutenant, January 19, 1862, vice James Taylor, resigned. Second Lieutenant Aiexander Grabam to ‘be Captain, — 19, 1862, vice James F. Coulter, resigned. John R. Hunter to be Second Lieut Lieutenant, January 19, 1862, vice A. Graham, promoted. ‘Thomas W. Robertson ne ape January 19, Mien Te Goorge W. Pier, promoted. Lieutenait William Tr Lusk to be Captain, Janu- 19, 1862, pital A. Ellis, promoted in regular army. rR obert Mars hall to be Second Lieutenant, January 19, 1862, vice W. T. Lusk, prot Sergeant Harvey P. Hawley to be Second Lieutenant, January 24, 1862, vice D). & Robinson, resigned. First Lieutenant Francis A. Young to be Captain, February 8, 1862, vice L. Schaffoer, resigned. eeeeeee sponta. Private Isaac E. Hoagland, to hes First Lieutenant, January 2, 1862, vice Louis mie Private Girard L. McKenzie to "be ‘rat Lieutenant, January 10, 1862, vice James B. Van Buren, resigned. EIGHTY FIFTH REGIMENT. Robert B. Van Valkenburgh to be Colonel, February 8, 1862, vice U. L. = resigned. ‘GUTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. rst Lieutenant William H. Leaycraft to be Captain, February 6, 1862, vice jon gy resigned. NISETY-NINTH REGIMENT, Second Lioutenant Alfred Gage to be First Lieutenant, January 6, 1862, vice James H. Hyde, resigned. FIRST REGIMENT CAVALRY. Second Lieutenant James Shankland to be First Lieu- tenant, January 27, 1862, vice Richard H. Lee, resigned. Corpora! William Laverty to be Second Oma January 27, 1862, vice J. Shankland, promote: VIFTH_RRGIMENT CAVALRY. Second Lieutenant James A. Penfield to be First Lieu- tenant, December 25, 1861, vice J. A. Benedict, de- Private John G. Viall to be Second wel Decem- ber 25. 1861, vice J. A. Penfield. Firni Lieuienant Amos H. White to be. “Captain, De- comber 9, 1861, vice Thomas Coyle, deceased. George H. Nichols to be First Lieutenant, December 9, 1861, vice A. H. White, promoted. SRVENTH KRGIMENT CAVALRY. Charles E. Morton to be Second Lieutenant, February: 7, 1862, reappointment. Sergeant Charles D. Foltett to be Second Li jeutenant, February 6, 1862, vice D. E. Sackett, resigned. 7 ‘NINTH REGIMENT CAVALRY. Second Lieutenant Perry Bly to be First Lieutenant, February 6, 1862, vice P. E. MeT resigned. t Waiter O'Neil to be Lieutenant, Jan- uary 1962, vice William Wilson, resigned. sesh ia ee Scott to be Second Lieuten- ant, 6, 1862, vice Perry Bly, promoted. INST SQUADRON MOUNTED RIFLES, Seconé Lieutenant James N. Wheeian to be Captain, February 6,1 1862, vice W. 8. &. Conkling, resigned. J.D. Lee to be Second Lieutenant, February 6, 1862, vice 3. x. , Wasaas, Beaanes. eT REGIMENT ARTILLERY. 1 Raward H. Underhill to be Second Lieutenant, January . 1862, vice R.“H. Gansevoort, resigned. ¥i iret Lieutenant Almont Barnes to be Captain, January .] 28, 1962, vice John Tamblin, discharged. SKCOND RRGIMENT ARTILLERY. First Lieutenant George 8. Dawson to be Captain, ee he 8, 1862, vice James wenant Bennett A. Lum to be F 5 irst tisnnans, February 8, 1862, vice George 8. Dawson, Charles A. Judd to be Second Lieutenant, Februar; 1862, vice B. A. Lam, promoted 3 ib . Witlam A Keley' io Anmutrer. Sergean’ ¢l be Second Lieutenant January 4, 1862, vice R. R. Kimberly resigned. . ‘SIXTH BATTBRY ARTILLERY. First Lieutenant Waltor M. Bramhall to be Captain, January 23, 1562, vice T. B. Bunting, disc Second Lieutenant George Brown, Jr. , to be First Liew- tenant, January 23, 1862, vice W. M. 1, pro. Sergeant Washington A. Roebling to be Second Lieu. prom January 23, 1862, vice Geo. Brown, Jr., pro- moted. NBER CORPS, Fielding Neale tobe G Captain, January 21, 1862, vice Geo. Gunn, deceased. The and appointed will im. s hereby mediately report for duty at the headquarters of their ef. Fespoctive regiments. By order of the Commander-in. THOS. J. HILLHOUSE, Adjutant General, SAdAK aNd KALABRADR, AT BARNUM'S.—=A new spectacn. lar play called “Sadak and Kalasrade, or the Waters of Oblivion,” is produced at Barnum’s Museum this week, Like most modern spectacular affairs, this play bas bat little plot and still less seope for acting; but as a skele. ton to be bedecked with fine scenery and rich dresses, fairies and fun, itis admirable. ‘Be completeness and excellence of the scenery, costumes and appotutinents, do credit to Mr. E. T. Taylor, the efficient stage manager, and to the scenic artist, Mr. Heilge, who has painted a number of gorgeous b ‘ Wostetul scenes which whould adorn any theatre in tho city. Altogether, the glitter, the fairy work, the military evolutions, the comiecalities of Brookes and the wonderful singing of Mr. Ha laway carry the piece through in triumph, and secure crowd! @d and applauding audjencee, Commodore Natt appears as aud), and his performances aro the very roverse of his size. Second Annual Report of the Commi:- sioners of Public Charities and Correc- tlom for the Year 1861. ComussioveRs Punic Cuagries axp CoRREcTION, New Youx, Jan. 1, 1862 To Tue LeorsaTuRe oF THe Srare or New Youk aNp is Boab o¥ SursrvisoRs oy tux County ov New Yors:— ‘The Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction have the honor to present to the honorable the Legisla- ture of the State of New York,ana the honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of New York, the following report of their proceedings, and of the condition of the department of “ Public Charities and Correction,” with ‘ap account of all its receipts and expenditures of tho year 1861, in conformity with section nineteen of the law passed April 17, 1860—chapter 510, ‘The duties of the Commission which we reptesent, por- formed with a view to tho objects and intentions of it, embrace no ordinary obligations, and aro therefore to be regarded with a proper estimate of the embarrassments which present themselves in their faithful execution: This vast population—covering an extent of boundary far beyond the ordinary demand of a similar exercise of power in this country—demands a thoughtful and enor- getic administration. To carry forward all its obliga- tions, without the liability of error, would be claiming more than human foresight and common justice would claim, Our fellow citizens who interest themselves in tho workings of our municipal provisions for the wolfare of the deserving poor, are, mo doubt, well advised as to the direction given to their an- nual tax for their support ;but it will not be de- nied that @ more sericus consideration of the claims of charity woud essentially change and more Appropriately apply their offorts in that direction, In the opinion of the Commissioners, nothing could possibly be devised to more cilectually arrest the progress and success Of the American ollspring, than the encourage: ment and nurture of that loathsome dependence which the annual application at the poor house engenders. The propriety of establishing—by city ordinance or legislative enactment—a point where thy suffering of our fellow creatures may be ameliorated or ended, cannot be doubted; yet, while admitting the charit; such provision, there should be no hesitation, on the t of the dispensers of that charity, to do everything in their power to discour- age the too apparent vice of professing poverty, without an houest claim for relief. During the last year, und the existing extraordinary condition of national affai a very heavy demand has been made upon our taspaying citizens for the sup- port of the families of those wi have found employment in the army. Over one million of dollars have been paid by our city authorities, without consultation with the records of this department. Noone can for @ moment suppose that reference is made to this fact for the purpose of changing the direction of this extraordi- nary charity; but simply to point out, as we are in duty vound to do, the check which might have been availed of upon improper and duplicated de- mands. The same wrong is perpetrated by many of our Jeading corporate and private charities. Therg is a great deal of inconsiderate relief granted, to the detriment of a modest, retiring and deserving charity. ‘The subject is one susceptible of more extended consideration than would be properly embraced in this report. The remedy may be found, upon a resort to patient examination and scrutiny. The desire to increise the number of charitable institutions is than their means of usefulness will warrant. The city and oeunty of New York, through this organization, is invested with the mhecessary means to meet the just claims of the unfortunate poor, Its duties are not unwillingly performed; and whenever and wherever the legitimate claimant usks a hearing, tho repre- sentatives of a generous population will respond to the just claims of truthful charity. New York shrinksfrom uo duty which the welfare of her population fairly demands. The trials which have been imflicted upon her citizens have been far beyond those of any other municipality, in this or any other country, in times of peaceful and flourishing administra- tiga. Shathature ct her r population is generous and for- giving, and it is due from the points of influence and Cower that she should be protected by every means in theirpower. Those of us in whom is reposed the po- sition which may expose the wrongs inflicted by =e combination or individual effort deem it our duty to warn our feilow citizens to be cautious as well as liberal, to be just to themselves as well as charitable to others. The past, with its benefits and its ‘errors and omis- sions,” is "full of lessons of experience and value, The future, under the guidanee of the peg on et et trust may be profitably embraced. The sad ich bad men have inflicted upon our heretofore united Teen population enjoin upon us frugal expenditures, and we must not disregard the feast be apm to postpone, at least, ce econo te hia delayed for more pros- Paine! Nea a and expectation is, that before another year Teason and prosperity ma} grdasnonce its onward career in the turbulent regions of the South, and we may again be a lo prepare adequately for increasing num- THR LUNATIC ASYLUM. The new building, which may be referred to in this counection, while oy will do mi towards relief, will bo inadequate for the proper care of the increasing num- bers. ‘The report of the resident physician abounds in statis- tics which furnish the history of this important branch of this department. The difliculties which attend the caro of lunatics are known to every one. This institution,con- taining a far greator number than any similar institution in the country, abounds in every varity and stage of lu- nacy, and includes in Hs number, at all times, a large portion ‘of the most troublesome character. ‘We feel Justified in presenting the whole, and more especially the ‘Mad House branch, as deserving our especial commenda- tion, nape ors» SaaS a in le. im- jrement has been made. in in the @ sexes, and the as well as a more tution. Sooeeae hen called this class of our popu! pls with the least useful of this useless Is in @ good condition, ». fornehing ams eee com- forts of similar institutions elsew! arden’ 8 Te- port will furnish the detail of the eoainin Phar of dis. posing of the temporary and permanent visitdrs to this, Their island home ; the separation of the demented and failing intellect from the more strengthened physical, as well as mental power of the inmates ; the wsetul appro. priation of motherly care and protection for the infant children that have been distributed among the more able and most useful class who claim our protection, presents an agreeable demonstration of the justice of a combination of old age and innocence, sharing in the cheering efforts to enliven and make happy y the beginning and end of life. ‘THE PENITENTIARY, Containing, as it does, the larger portion of our ef™- cient labor, has returned, as will ve seen on refer the es, @ much —— for labor than on any other pero den Prospect is that a still more pogomg poser, position of the labor will be made for the year toco1 The weusctpal © working of our quarry has been from this department. ‘The manufacture of soap has been sufficient to supply wee entire department. A deer in numbers has given us opportunity to reduce our number of keepers, and retieve the crowded condition which has heretofore troubled us. ‘THE ISLAND HOMPITAL, —_ the most capacious and most convenient, as well as the most ornamental inatitution of the sort in this countr; pore need a riley umber bed songs who are careful! iy and properly regar ‘The number of patients ve ye tound. Pritt those of other ab te cee of this report, and is worthy ol ‘THB SMALLPOX Ho Is smaller, bat not lens entitled to ‘fo the claim for archi- ‘tectural regard. The number of patients that have veh home there seit tanned Progress of this loath- isease is very much beyond any previous year. ye, we have the satisfaction of warding to its con- duct an additional testimony of its general usefulness and value. ‘THE CIty PRION Hae been much improved ia the various: arrangements con- a its ate eed oan - is roy i an unre- laxed application rul lopted for the government of the various branehes will stillfurther commend its faithful administration. OUTDOOR PooR. ‘This portion of our duty is one of great solicitide. The administration of its detail bas our entire confidence: yet we are jucessantly laboring to prevent the abuses which are welded to asystem carly established and persistently insisted upon. we been cir. in jen which bay tuised (othe extent of thousands. beyon id ioe that have been responded to, have, doubtless, been ed mental of great good, and*will render great service i ‘the revision oer our work, and, we hope, bring to int many whose object has been to deceive and Chiain Me where it was not really needed. The figures showa 4 crease of appropriation to this class of applicants, not- withstanding we may add the fact that cages of reluctant applications bave really increased. BRELEVUR 'B NOMPITAL We present as an institution worthy of Jal notice, No department of pur trust has been more faithful! ministered, and the changes which have been made have not only Practical and sound but beneficial and economical. The economy in the use of gas, the red tion in almort every minute expenditure has extende’ po a the whoie of the various drains of the insti- tution. The apothecary, store keeper and engineer show .an attention to detail, which commends them to the Com- missioners as he citizen for whom they act. ‘The Matron and her assistants, the Gate Keeper, aud other officers, have united with the Warden to make the institution equal in all respects with any other justitue tion in or out of the Department of Public Charities, ‘The Medical Board has been zealous in its action, en- deayoring to inerease the importance of its connection with the institution by adding to their hy:etofore great advantages, that of au established medical college. Their suocess has excooded the expectations of its most ardent friends; and we hope and believe that the union of the facilities which abound in the Department of Public Charities and Corrections, with the rece: tly establiched Bellevue Hospital College, may be £0 applied, and so Justly,, considerately and humanely conducted es to com: } mand the approbation of the entire cv There has been wo abridgement of the here tofore accorded to other schoo! ont to alter the rules to eifect the great de leces. At the same time, thore must be Jedgement of the claims which constant ser demauts menity sinary fae! DoF is it the 1 WARD'S ISLAND Has been mveh improved in condition Qs Will be deen, & fair crop, and hag yie Wo hiopo sor an Improved produce the next y: through the increased zeal of our officers and helpers? The Commissioners acknowledge with gratitude the zealous and harmonious labors of the clergy, and others who officiate in the religious services in every depart- ment of their trust. OUR FINANCES. ‘The neglect on the part of the city authorities to act upen the ay jations, while it furnishes the means of a very large profit to the bank of deposit selected by the Chamberlain, is most unjust to the city, Nearly two months have already elapsed without this department re- ceiving @ doltar frou the proper source for the payment of ge indebtedness, We can discover no reason for delay, which scems to us legitimate. We only know that, while others may be the gainers, the city is the loser. If any chango is rejuired in the allairs of the city, certainly a remedy should be found for this dagrant wrong. THE COLORED HOME Is a home by itself, devoted to the care of old and ine firm, as well ax other evlored adults and children. This iustitution is conducted and supported chielly by the liberality of the city, through this department, and claims and deserves @ word oi commendation from this Commission, THR COLORED ORIMAN ASYLUM Iso a branch of our charge, and 18 a prood monument the faithful ladies who “devote themselves to its In cousidering the various duties which devolve upon the officers in the different positions in this departmept, it is with no ordinary satisiaction that the Commissioners declare their obligations to those who are united in oilicial duties with themselves, for their uniform d combine harmony and fidelity’ with elticiency and rity; and they trust and believe that, while the same action is continued in the management cf this branch of our city’s munificence, there will be goo reasons for all to c’aim the respect ‘aud confidence of those worthy of regard, to whom they at all times hold themse:ves. ac- countable, ‘The Commissioners have endeavored to ec their best attention to the trust placed in ‘their hands. It remains for their feliow citizens to test the result of their labors by the result of similar trusts here and elsewhere. ‘To mark with precision, and justly balance the claims of “Charity and Coirection,” is more than could be fairly required from human effort. ‘Taking, however, the ordi- nary siaudard as their guide, they are willing to stand or fallin the judgment and appreciation of their fellow citi- zens, ee ident. LL, Isaac Bema, Jr., Secretary. Moses F RIS Jas. B. Nrchiows IN. Raxpau’e IsLaxp, New York, Dec. 27, 1861. 8. Drarer, resident Commi-sivners of Public Cha- rities and Correction Sik—Sinco your first connection as an administrator of the charities of New York city,on May 8, 1849, 16,041 (sixteen thousand and bah on children have vecn admitted to this Island. 14,000 have been discharged, and are scattered in all ts of the Union—some 1a Maine, and more in Oregon. This Island is represented, Detween the Ohio river on one side, and the city of Iowa on the other, by more than 800 chiidren, who send cheer- ing accounts of their progress from time to time. A great many are in the army and navy of the United States. Of tho 1,001 (one thousand and one) children in this department ‘when you organized the Board of Ten Governors, not one remains. During the year 1861 the two last have gone—one idiot deceased. ‘One boy, who was an infant, two years old then, gone out West. The cost to the city for the above 16,041 children for twelve and eight-twelfths years has been one million four hun- dred and fifty-one thousand and one hundred and ninety- eight dollars. JOHN COMON, Clerk. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. 1869. 1860. Payments by Governors of Alms House for the year 1859, as per repo:t....$793,524 Payments by Governors of Alms House 1st January to 20th April, 1860—3 months 20 days @ $247,056 Payments by Com! ‘Pa Charities and Correction | from Ziat April to 3ist December, 1860—8 months 10 day: d 627,439 Total $874,496 Payments ioners of Public Charities aS Correotion fo for the year 1861...-+2eeeeceeee eee AD AUT ‘710,617 DPCTCASC..++.eeeesseeeersereeseres "982,007 $163,877 @ Of this nee SAE SEE for ee b Of this ae was expended for” buildin, The number of kecpers at the penitentiary have been decreased thirteen by the Commissioners since the 20th of April, 1860. North Carolina Relief Committee. A rogular meeting of the North Carolina Relief Com- mittee was held at the rooms of the Chamber of Com. merce on Friday, February 28, to listen to the full report of their agent, Mr. E. K. Dow, who has just returned from Hatteras Inlet ater distributing the cargo of the schooner El ‘Tho cargo was tho ik of the mecting held at the Cooper Institute in November last, and was sent to re- lieve the necessities of the suffering loyal people of the coast of North Carolina. The mission has been most successful,and a great bee wna a , and, in some cases, ‘actual starvation pera people are loud in their expressions of gratitude to thai liberal citizens of New York, ana the effect upon the =e land, where it was known, is sure to be productive good to the Union cause. Ng og pla do agp for the Present; but thero is a (peered of suffering and need among the loyal of other portions of North Caro- lina before the rebellion, wht ‘ch crushes them by its tyranny, 1s ontirely |. It was therefore decided to be inexpedient to make any immediate disposition of the funda voreatuing in the hands of the treasurer, Mr. J. M. Morrison. As unreliable and unwarranted statements have been made as‘to the people of Hatteras and their need of as- sistance, the committeo call the particular attention of the public to the extracts below, from the report of Mr. Dow, Prebieh are fully rated by worthy and reliable officers of the army. W. M. VERMILYE, Chairman. W.E. Dones, Jr., Seeretary. Mincu 4, 1862. New York, Feb. 24, 1862. Cuas, H. MARSHALL, Chairman Executive Committee North Carolina Gomuiltes of Reliet Srr—I beg to — to you the following report of my action as agent of the committee on ‘dairiouting the cargo of the schooner EF. Shedden among the loyal inhabi- tants of Hatteras Banks:— Ileft here in tho schooner E. Shedden, Captain J. P. White, December 11, and arrived at Hatteras Iniet De- cember 13. After por poe with the officers of the United States Arm: dlr some of the leading residents, I eommenced distributing the cargo immediately. My plan of following your instructions was to sell at a low price to those who although in great need were hardly in such a position in life as to accept charity, while to those in more reduced circumstances the cargo was dis- tributed according to their wants in the following man- ner:— A committee of three was named from each netyhbor- hood by the inhabitants thereof. These committees, under oath, designated to me the families of their respective aiatricts who were really unable to pay for the food aon ing that they actually required. To those fam! after examining as far as in ny power into the cep of their claims, I donated fol- lows:—{A list in detail of the articles distributed to the following ne borhoods i too loug for publication] Kinne keet neighborhood, total popul ation 132, i a seventy-one families. Chicamacomico nei total population 323, in forty-three families. rst borhood, total population 149, in thirty families. eet neighborhood, total population 210, in forty six families. Hatteras neighborhood , tora populati ion 300, in fifty- seven families. The total invoice intrusted to my care was valued as invoice at $7,645 20, of which I donated the articles Before named; the the balance I sold to the doservit g habitants at low prices, reali: therefor $2,141 in money and wi ibe. hides, 4,084 Ibs. junk, 952 Ibs. cop- Mths mene hand you herewith; the other articles, owing to to the i ines ity of a ‘vessel to them north, were left on the incl of Mr. B. F. Peel, whose storage receipt acoompanies this. I further beg to report to the committee that I found tne inhabitants loyal to the — and can truly say that, without York, many of the ere this, and the severely. To ri ier General Williame, Lieutenant Colonel Botts and the officers under their command, I return my heartfelt thanks for their many kindneases. Not- withstanding their owm arduous duties, oe did every. thing to fui the views of the committee, and their assistance and advice to me was invaluable. I have reason to believe that this charitable action on the part of the vitizens of New York was known on bo main land, and will nave « good effect in developin; already strong Union feeling there. Lieutenant Botts kindly detailed a soldier (Mr. Volk) to act as my assistant. He proved to be very efficient and extremely useful to me. Captain White, of the schooner E. Shedden, fulfilled ty to my entire satisfaction, All of his charter party ‘ARD K. DOW, Agent. which is respectfully bag Court Calendar—This Day. 2g antics. 1800 L8T6, Totes 1766" 10 ines, 1160, 1168, 1289, 1: sad 1338) 1345, 1363." Sci mon Covrt.—Par » 343, 969, 1025, 203.1906, 120%, 1200, 1211; 1218, 1216, Lit? 179, 1065, 303% 1219. Part 11.—Nos. 3560, 1960, 4268, "2362, 2022, 256, Bok, 274, 206, 094, 400, 602, fod, 3390 3380, 1034.’ Part I. — Nox. 1008, 264%, 991, 2047,’ 1221 1224, 1226, 1227, 1243, 1246, 1d30, 1268, 1267, 1900, 1278, Part IVee-Now 2900) 120, 8378, 1064, 1123, L100, 1144, 1162, 1164, 1156, 1158; 1160, 1162, 1176, 1 Soleuoe Punas--Part 1-308, 726, 572, 875, 818, 680, 430, 633, 780, 881, 883, 86, 703, 804, 806, 890.” Part II.— Nor. 500, 564, 108, Jos, 1178, 769, 6875 1366, 1367, 1968, 888 , 680, 890, 892, & The Stabbing Affray in Mott Street. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. your necotnt of the stabbing aifray at No.6) Mott street, 14.er of to-day, You mention me as one of the four a tnat entered ihe premisen. in question 8 @ late hour oi whom (Rice and Henry) an aiter- x1 jn the stabbing of the latter, K yay stopped net pt by Mr. Patrick Rey + mites and then loft, I did dot rotuvu atter t Wiercation or diffeaity with any ¢ sthere; no offe Was stabbed or injired in auy diiheniyy tn question dia er 1 | Pays The Navy. Business is very brisk at the Navy Yard, Brocklyn,a Present; but nothing of general interest occurred yoster- day, further than the arrival of three veusels to be fitted out immediately for cruising. The sicam gunboats Sachem and Currituck are an- chored off the buoy, and the steam transport Connecticut is receiving stores for the blockading squadron. ‘The storeships Relief aud Supply are ready for sea, and will eave o Friday or Saturday. ‘The prize schooner Stephen Hunt is at the yard, with a large force of men taking out her cargo of arins, whieh are to be given in charge of the ordinance officer, Com- mander Gansevoort. ‘The Adirondack, it is said, will be ready to receive her machinery at the end of this week, which is almoss com- ple‘ed at the Allaire iron Works, A marine named Easton, charged with desertion and inducing men to desert from the Gut squadron last De- cember, was discharged from custody on Monday last, and received his dismissal from the scrvice, there by no evidence prod: ced to establish the ehurge. He has boon confined in the Marine Barracks siuce the 19th of Decomber. The new cooking apparatus in the North Carolina gives entire satisfaction to the officers of this ship, who are now enabled to provide food for over two thousand men. The Army. Brigadier General Rathbone, commanding the New York State Volunteers, accompanied by Captain Smith, of his staif, arrived at the Astor House yesterday from Albany, on their way to Hancock, Delaware county, fp the purpose of perfecting the consoidation of the Onon- dara (1021) regiment with skeleton command at Camp Hilhoure, in ‘that county, numbering some feur hundred ‘men. The fll’ regiment, it is under. stod, will be cre: the command of Eurico Fardella, Joseph Brown being Lientenant Colonel, and Gustayns ni -r Major. There 1s no doubt that the consolidation +... be elected, without preindice to the sympathies of either of the present commands, within two or three cays. The new Colonel of the resi? mont (Colonel Fardell«) 18 a native cf Sicily, and has soen twenty-two years of foreign military service, and has been recently eomnacted with the ereanization of the military looking to service in the war in the western portion of this State. It is thought that the c nsolidated regiment will be attached te the brigade of General G. “SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC | 208 ey YORK—THIS DAY. SUN RISKS... SUN SETS. Port of New York, March 4, 1862. CLEARED. Pd Isaac Webb, Hutchinson, Liverpool—Chas H Marshall ‘esmith & Sona, wenn Daphne (Nor), Larsen, Cork—Funch, Meincke & ‘endt. Bark Ceder (Brem), Rohifs, Penarth Roads—Ruger Bron. Burk Louls (Brem), Geerdes, Bremen—Yunch, Meineke & es * Ship Doreas Prince, Meady, Londonderrs Union (Brem), Horstmann, Bremen—Hennings & Bark Memet (Prus), Masehke, Antwerp—W Salem & Co, Bark Heury Buek, "Nichols, ‘Matanzas—Walsh, Carver & has Hark Hannibal; Kine, Piitladelphia—M M Ereeman & Co, Brig William & Mary, Morton, Ziza—Brett, 8 Brig Ellen P Stewart, Cain, Port Roy: SCLN'L Mecready Sirig A Adams, Yor Philadelphla—Thompson & Hunter. Sehr J Northrup, Ross, Cornwal Schr DB ‘Warner, Hawkins, Baltimore—N L McCready & ‘Seur RH Vermilyen, Gin{tz, Deal's Island—Master. Schr L Hopkins, Egbert, Drimmond o vn, CA Pitman, Pt Master. Sophia, Joes, Drimmnaion IVED. Steamship Arabia ee Shannon, Liverpool, Feb 15, via seenmowh {0th at SAU PM. and Hallfax Magen ie at’ 430 M, with mdse and passengers, 10 8 Guuard. Had strong W. Ee Seamship Bremen (Brem), Wessels, Bremen, Fob —, via Southampton 19th, with mdse gud passengers: to Geltichs & Co, Had heavy 'W gales; in lat 46, lon 48, fell in with ta Guaniatics of ieecand sailed through, It for 16 hours; Feb lat 4920, lon 30 10, lost a seaman overboard, Ship Mermaid (of Boston), Scudder, Foochow, Oct 24, pass- ed Anjier Nov 24, with teas &c, to W A Sale & C Schi Lane (Br), Hnlsey, Risck River, Ja, Feb: Da with log. Got se Hood &c; to.AH Solomon,” Has been 8 days N of Cape Hen lopen, vei rome Sch G W Whisil er Parker, Fortress Monroe, 3 days, Schr RC Russell, inichartéon, Virginia, 2 daya, Schr H Low, Mumford, Chincoteague, 2 day: Schr J B Johnson, ‘Ames, Ei ea wr, 2 days, Senr Empire, Carr, Bristol, 2 days, Steamer Octarara, Mclaughlin, Baltimore. Steamer Westchester, Jones, Providence. BELOW. Ship Advance-—By pilot boat Mary E Williams, Ship Georgians (Br), Jones, from Amoy, Oct 24, passed Anjier No ‘Also, two ships and two barks, unknown, £0; Suwannee, Hat- SAILED. Sa—Steamships Atlantic, Fort Royal, £0; Suannee, " schr teras; ship Wim Singer, Loi Golden 1 Jami Sick. ‘Wind at sunset Ww fre fresh. Miscellancous. Suir Porrexsi4—A telegraphic despatch from San Fran- claco dated March 3} states that, slip Piva of Boston, was burned at the wharf same morning, he fire is suppose to have been, the work of the vt, Dat of whom were ‘on board ice. The wreck will be sold to-day. ‘The uilt at Boston in 1852, apd rated Al3g. She arrived i Franctneo about Jan 23 New York, and Was about to sail for China in ballast, Ph Epwin Fire, Wee, from poscerend for Honj ‘ong, which put into 8 1c 17, repuired rudder ai pulled on the Sud for Hong’Komg, sprung leak in iat. an bore up again for Singapore, but, the leak nm pining she was stranded on Pulo Bat, on. the coast o Peninsula, A lugger had been sent to her asaistai So Bric Lrxcoun, trom Elizabethport for Boston, struck on ‘Minov’s Ledge yesterday morning and sunk. Crew saved. Bui Mancta, from Elizabeth) for Boston, went ashore festering morning near Glades House, and will proves total Buc Dewarana—Nantucket, Feb 25=The Ay reported ashore on Tuckernuck Shoal pro be the Dema- Tafa, of and for Boston from Remedios, Sh been hauled off, and ls now anchored in ¢ fai ‘and her cargo is not damaged. Bric Matrox, Taylor, from Newport for New York, is ashore at the head of the Sound. having parted both chains in Gat blow of the 24th ult. Will ly come off without ‘Sone Mary Exizazetn, Tete, from. a FpGoselehe, stranded near the mouth of Exstern Bay, with 7 persons on boa: of whom were drowned, the tain FA ‘One of the men was blown ove = left in the rowboat Spanets the von ain, and met a ly death. Four of the Dodies ¥ ibaa a ore on Tuesday morning, peer, where oes ee, stranded, The names of those lost were Patrick Martin Baker, Charles —, Daniel —, Andrew —, and oun Glannen. Scur ES Dowxine, Thorn, hence for Washington with ice and hay, lost both her anchors in the late gale, and put into Hampton Roads, Capt T went up to Baltimore for anchors and boy re Ry Axx, Haley, hence for Baltimore with hay, is ashore on Kent Island, Scuz Faxp Wannex, from Elizabethport for Boston, is on shore near Scituate Light. ‘Tae Scuus sunk at Lanesvitle on the 24th ult were the HC Young, 35 tons, and the Zephyr, 60 tons. Schr Jane, 40 tons, broke moorin, ane drifted on the led being dat "d to the extent of a Boats Fountain'and Martha and received come ages Steamer Quixesava, from New London for Norwieh, when off New Haven harbor 3d inst broke hier piston rod. She was goon afier taken in tow by. a Cape Cod schr bound to New York, which proceeded with her raown Sound; but when off Sirattord Puint the wind hauled W, and the schr had to bear up for New Haven, where she arrived with her tow about 6 PM. The steamer will probably repair there, The Quine- baug and several other deamers 0. te sate line have been chartered by government. the: sport wreeked at Ke Pwani Tax Recent Gate—Amon; Taland od dariag “he late gale wi Denton, Md. TI ‘over, but they were Srhwh those on board fook to: th go ‘upset or swamped. Hotumxs’ Hour, March 3—B: ey 3 of Waldoboro, from gardens for Portiand, whichtwns ashore hear West ‘Chop, lias got off and is coming for repairs, tarlight, 1100 tons, «(ieee be et serene, nari aide Creek on i ¢ 14th. shaj ‘ul her cables and went on here ah caay ‘morning, sae ae at We gee gs vei , wan uit Yo tow her ‘iuriog the: blow. She is appareally une outta, Jan 9—The American abip, Granite State, Jacobs, the grout the touched Loy Baths proceeded tse, nnn p_iaunourm, Feb Mi--The ship Wild much by collision with Bi the sul tte owner d the ©, the fe but released on Baring a ey Thouwners or conaignees ofthe ‘Of the Coleroon, which is said to consist of which is, raid to be thrown, overboard. ‘ob ies given for this umount. =o | pelone ‘ork for Bristol romp, Feb 13—The anchors nics the ors in this baven Cy late pant Ones com pote from New r, and crew, lan sss sie Bia a aon Ae gan’ Freneisco, arrive don 2d inst, with loss ‘of several sails, i had heavy weather on the ‘he Amerionn ship lls Sandie frum Cardi for Hon in a leaky condition, was Nov 12, in Heh i 1 18 E, by the Geenn Home, m Nj Goa stowN, Feb 16—Putin, the ——. Maud, from New York for London, with decks swept, stanchoons, Dulwarks and covering board on starboard side earried away, and part “rut S. ‘tht Cactus, from New York for Plymouth, short of provisions, Raxcoox, Dec 31—The At wn ship Hell mt, which waa Feported on, ‘on the ih havias bork On chore ce the Bar Surveyed in dock, when tt wes fornd inet her fale ‘weet ies, starboard strake and part of main keel were injured; #he is repairing. St Tuomas, Feb §—-The schr Viola (of Machins), Hask from Rio Gamance FOr New Fork with wool and bi tes, hao just arrived, with both masts sj ‘Veessers S01 verte hanghae Cirenlar of Deo 24 saysic-The i Magnolia, 648 tons, has been sold privately Sur £0), and goes to Foochow te load or London under the Hr tlag.’ ‘Thee American soht Garland, 118 tons, has Been sold at auction for 600) tels, ‘The Ameri: can ¢hip Tartar, 694 tous, noted in our just aa sold, has been put under the Br fag. Spoke: &. Bhip aie wndich, davuner, from Cardiff for Hong Kong, [88 11'S, on 18'8 (se Miscel), nH French. Crosvy, from Liverpool for Santan- 1 Hat 49, lon 8 W Foreign Ports. 68d vaccine Wengell, Sinith, Falmouth, 13—Paswed by Lite’ vith, Cann, from ray, Foochow ‘for do. ie, New York; 20th, Kate Paget Sound; Arr Btarll Tho dike, Hedie nt ited G Boynton Frid emt fc sete avand, bara Fob 13--Are Ludwig, Heya, NYork, Sid 22thy, ov, Armstrong, i” Mie Ofgauagba, Nov 8 rr Ostia gid Dec 20 ob her ret 20 on her return); Malay, terson, do: 16tn, se ii Crocker, do; me EB F wil okie, 7 Fi eat ga RE uf iene et Oi, bray, Biewen; Sub, Mary Hammond, Avey, London, 5 Dian, Fey 15—Arr Nitievel, Roney, ‘NY¥ork (aad proceeded. M--Arr Cambrian, Wilson, NYork. vob AAT Bu ery, 3 Feocnow, Dec 2—arr lia ares. 2th, Capita Shielly NYork chell, do. a Adu a Me=thie Machale 2 Vineyard, Weaver, NYork;; Sor i “italiets, Amberst; Uriel,. t,-De it Reaemaala Mew Roe souia (3), Bikers, Mor. 2 Br Weston, Saigon; 26th, + 26th, Soa Serpent, Pike, Sua Frant uth, Vauguard, Scott, London} Daphne. Havener,, Kathay, Stoddart, Manila and London; a Francisco: (sth, dosius Bates, Clark, Melvoarne’. ray, Kelly, Manila; 29th, Flying. Cloudy W. ‘Arr ut do Dee 18, Joseph Peabody, Whitney, Shar Bl dist M sag Huuahioatk’ Proce, ake Sing. Shang win ‘kkOW, Dee 7—In port bark Maryland, Godfrey, frome sostin, a » Feb li—Arr Cty of Manchester (#), Halcrow th, Emerald, do. 0; Maloney, NYork. Hill, and VBC: ing, do; Annapolix,, «i Thornton, remen, Meyer, do; Gemtoo, Frecman, Tusea> or Toaien We Hoh, Pendleton, Bosios a. ett, Balt Vatparieg: at Fi ial Tien Bradlee, Hop ly Ann, Roberts, Portland, Portland. Way ‘ork, ct, Lamiare, Montes Feb 13—Sld Coruucopia, Cort (from New York), z M4—Put in, Havana, Curtis, from Rio- rain te 4 er , Me.ns, Portiand; ‘Leith ae meen vabier- ma i; Witliams ‘UL diye Sth, Sea my eae ee man, Hong” u's, bride, Westen, Otago "at Shawmut lane) verpool; 24, D Ababerat; ith Mo: euy. Otago; 13th Anna Kinabell, Mi ant, Gardner, d mata Fore Philip Heads Nov 26, North Atlantic, Graves, ston, Mapras, Jan 4—Arr Kenmore, Graves, Cualeut 6th,. Mary Bangs, Tarbox, Gr ck. Mounaxin, Dec MA ue, Sears, Hong Kon, ns 26th Peerless, Ring, Caleut! 'd Teh Juno D Coogers Howard.” United Kingdom; lith, Jas riant, Lovett, and Union, Skil Uses, Bom ollander, Ward, Bangkok. ; ¥,, Bion Mavao, MANILA, athay, Stoddard, Hong Kong. 81d 19t, St Lo York (2 Cork). MonruviDKo, Jan 2-Sid bark Angela Brewer, Chace, St. Thomas. Meiitcovr:s, Jan20—In port bark Orlando, Soarks, for: Boston via sierra Leone, to sail soon; brig Robt Wing, Skin- » iv Boston, PORT, Keb 12—Arr Inves igator, he ba Girrucha; , 13th, W H Townsend, Hill, Piymout Bld 12th, Shares” Sere. Short, St ‘Thomas; 134i, Walter Raleigh, PI 'hillips, , javand. QpaG0, NZ, Nov 20—Arr Eureka, Cutter, Melbourne: Deo A Cra 4 Ray, Gee nk w 15, 5, Aairen, Csirat alka mein; D jee 30. Versall 8, Sli twigs Melvou MSUNDEMLAND, Fen 13— SixcarozE, Jan S—At Sid Dec 23, Edwin Fiye, Weaver terwards stranded—soe Miscel te ye Dee Lunt, Dalhousie; 23th, Jolin Jay, Ohiwery, NYOrk & Jessie, Deshon, Bombay; 8 int, Almena, French, Hong. on. Suaxewax, Dee 7—Arr Curlew, Ballard, Nagasaki; bat nin, C) Crosby, Tientsin; oh, Fra ‘MeGiivery, o, Palmer, Swatow: 3 Itt, Frank, ry, Hal o1 Kremlin, Johan, Tong Kong; 13th, Thoms, Gu sin; 16th, Egeria, Howlnd, ee Kong; Lewis, Tienteiny Kate Hastings, go He und X Neh, N¥orks Jou, Suuiatra, Kin. ina, lavepeely” Bunker (at Wooming), 1, Bwatow. , Ject dos Peabody, winiaey, flute. Kone; 9Uh, Carrie ‘Smith, Hankowy 13th, Fae ia Nove, Terry, 8 Swatows Tan Victor, Crowell, do; Argonaut, Moore, Fouctiow. . In’ ort 1 Curlew, Ballard, tor Foochov 5 Dayltzht, Sanger, tor kok, eld’ 4th; Horw Palmer, for Nowe saki soon; Lucy E Ashbey, Ashbey, for do; 3 Mano. 1 a vor gaa Ni 1d ‘20eh; Ni one nécn, Wilts, tor Ningpo, cl a ron fos de ‘pony Deui-Hedse-Laekaate ria; Ese How lana; diegs Franks Very; Cetiaids Adotoey Kate Hast 5 Frank, "Very; Gari ten ms ; Kremiin, Johnson; Vhaiom, Bergen, and Ts = ‘and ‘Thomas, Carroll, ut gt 4 pees Pm Buena Vista, {eg i ang NYork ;. a Nov 21, Ke a jrone liratans, Vabarteo ae ‘bea eu Francisco; ith, er imecowe, lignes: * he ee, WO Jan Zune port brig Calvert, Willar, fd anna Marta Hen DeJong, NYork. =e Fepis sia pot gil Avrwxnr, Feb {7=Bil Orpheu Wessels, Mew York. Sia From #lushin 16th, Orph rand; Re M Milla, Perry, do: Scliwelche, Ne ‘York. Ba B26 1a the rea dag V teer, Clarke, and . LLIN A, Healy Viears, Parrot, from New Braannntaren, Fel 10—Arr “Adolphine, Meyordieck, Baltt-- MBasauax, Dec M—Sld Barreda Brothers, Peterson, Pal-- uth. Canvey, Feb 16—Sld New Empire, Randle, Ha Feb 10—Arr Devereux, Lisbon; Lothie, enter’ Kew York. Sil Bik Bens Baiter, Kio jennings, Valencia; Grahams Grande Wm Chamberlain, le road Poot Arr dare, Dap, nd Christians, Mook, mdr Deal, Feb New York (and Fauwourt Web iecarr Art Union: Morsion, Akyaby MeFie, San’ Francisco. spate renee Feb 15—Sid Martha's Vineyard, ware New J—Arr Geo Arkle, Row: BS Dg Feb 17- Harm, Feb sid Quesnel, Fund ited Stans —_— P= a 16th, Portsmout United ieee, Dhow New Ye Samer, Wey igon City - New York; 16th, Oliver Moses, ug, ‘Phiintelphias myth Eastern « State, Keating, New York. ‘Sid 14 th, Casilda, Stattord, Leg re Be aw Souldt, Ma- New Hampshire, Lord, Portland; Plantagenet, we St even, Damon, Cadiz and Buenes Ayres; Planiagenct (8), New’ York; Ducde Brabant, Mecniz, Sat. PEN oud Lbths Lucy Fhompeon ten fe New York: Ck nt ow jompson, 7 re Bettie eat Canada (a), Mallted ond. Feb Tiare Niaeveh, Roney, New York. American Co! ward, Ni York. vad ath); 17th, Samuel Avains, Uay, Cardiff und its, Feb 13—SId Hersilia, Rust, New Y¥: Ui; Win Vani Nate, Cook, Cagiant; Foreat Beliex Peveivaly Mal ‘Mussina, Feb 8—Arr Gan Eden. Barcelona, | Sid 8dy_. Heel, 8 Sprague, Liverpool; 4th, Any, Hammond, Philadel = | Seeeureaee Vertunno, Gambardello, from - jew You feymouth. war yn Seca Cnet Ttetes "edro, gas ‘cr Yarmoutk; Ben Dorrance, at Oork} Bedestate: end. rgmann, at Queenstown. fae ee ~ peg main and ‘Amerionn, Porta, Stetson ast at ile an fos, saat ng * Arr “Aryl 72 Dayton, NY: ? te mith, Sesion Me btn and to aes i Helene sta Raschen, Hisone Peinbroxe romans oe mchre Gurolines Mott Bedell, Ryder, NYork! Flying ‘Beud, ute, Full Hivers. Inlet, a ag th bg Len ay fering, Fre} Mol, Carden sehr Ki 1 Giawsil, Revie, BLIZABETH. Hierell, Fai Haiterai RT, March §—Cld River; J M Parker, Dunbar, Bristol, , Beare, Li Feb 7, Cal pbb reb 27- A ene Barta ag > » Winterport for Baltimore; High! in, sohrs © i for icon LIGHT, Mareh $9 AM—1 ) Steamer: from’ RYore for Ferland, rian met ‘Rescue, Walpole. in wight, A Stetson, aw Gnesapeuke, from out, Sarr sche, Mary, Hilzabeth, steamers, kon, Bunget—Outeide & br NEW ‘hi Fine Imperial fi dae 7 ache’ Sylvester Geoucrs tes, : ate Dag tree Shute, ‘an Cortlandt, ud Bins pork Cla shy Baral , Bltza- jarthe At “Amboy. MIA, Pome soy ree Oxnard, yt A Hammond, it , Leesburg, NJ. cia pew, 900 vane) NEW HAVEN, partdetterson; ror, Daring, i LAD man, nt Bor Mo teem Straiton, Steelman, Wiliar, to ring and re ge st tilda, Le went i ant hy veka, fas, sehirs Windstard, “ipiia, Bid bark Mary © eanships Damaseus, Brown, Liverpool; Bt ny do vin StJubn, NB, Bld Breteamstip Box ro Ae RANCISCO, March 1=Sid ship West Wind, Bilkout, ome Hen