Civil War Newspaper Transcript Submitted by Carla K. Cushman on 22 Jul 1996. The following information is transcribed verbatim from a copy of the Thursday, March 13, 1862 edition of the NEW YORK HERALD. This edition is comprised of 8 yellowed, faded and brittle pages especially pages 1 and 8 (the outsides) which, in some spots, are virtually unreadable, even with a magnifying glass. There is one graphic only, on page 1, a map defining "The Boundaries of the New Military Geographical Departments ---The Boundaries of the Rebellious States---The Black Region Contracting." The rest of the paper is set 6 columns per page, in 6- or 7-point type. Very difficult reading. ************************************************************************ USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. ************************************************************************ Most of the news, of course, is devoted to the Civil War: ARMY news includes the Affairs at Manassas, the Rebels at Gordonsville, Occupation of the Batteries on the Lower Ptomac, Important from the Upper Potomac, Winchester in Possession of Our Troops, The Rebels Flying in Dismay, What the Rebels Say About the Evacuation of Manassas, etc. News of the NAVAL CONFLICT includes Additional Interesting Details of the Fighting at Newport's News, Names of the Killed, Wounded and Missing, The Rebel Commanders, etc. This lengthy project starts with the names of the killed, wounded and missing. Eventually it will include Marriages and Deaths, the Shipping News (Arrivals, Clearances and Departures); and after that, some of the lighter news of general interest, i.e., what entertainments and entertainers the NY theaters were offering, and a cross-section of personals and other "classifieds" which should provide a goodly list of surnames. After that, I will work my way through that day's "hard news." Here are lists of the killed, wounded and missing, as reported on page 5 in several articles covering several battles. They have been transcribed exactly as they appear [except for the few instances of brackets such as these] . The only change made here is to capitalize the SURNAMES for easier on-screen viewing. "REPORT OF KILLED AND WOUNDED ON AND ALONGSIDE THE MINNESOTA, IN THE ACTION OF 8TH AND 9TH OF MARCH, 1862 Killed on Board the Minnesota 1. Alex. WINSLOW, Captain of maintop. 2. Henry SMITH, Coxswain. 3. Dennis HARRINGTON, Captain of mizentop. Killed Alongside on Board the Whitehall ________ WAUGH, died on board the Minnesota. Wounded on Board the Minnesota 1. John GUNN, Quartermaster, seriously. 2. Henry LELAND, Quartermaster, seriously. 3. Charles DUNLAP, ordinary seaman, mortally. 4. Samuel H. HILLER, ordinary seaman, slightly. 5. Christopher SEWALL, coal heaver, mortally. 6. Charles THOMPSON, seaman, mortally. 7. Joseph AUGUSTUS, musician, seriously. 8. Samuel N. THOMAS, musician, slightly. 9. Seth BURNETT, musician, slightly. 10. Atwell KEAN, landsman, slightly. 11. John CLARK, seaman, seriously. 12. Patrick JOYCE, ordinary seaman, slightly. 13. Julius BARTLETT, Quartermaster, slightly. 14. Joyce MOORE (colored), landsman, slightly. 15. Eli PARRIS (colored), landsman, slightly, 16. Ansel RITCHURCH, landsman, slightly. 17, 18, 19 and 20 are in the hospital ship Benjamin Morgan, names not ascertained." [The above report was given by Wm. Maxwell WOOD, Fleet Surgeon.] "The following is the fate of the officers of the Congress: Captain William SMITH, safe First Lieutenant John B. SMITH, killed Paymaster McKean BUCHANAN, safe Surgeon Edmund SHIPPEN, safe Assistant Surgeon E. D. PAINE, safe Lieutenant Austin PENDERGRAST, safe Lieutenant Joseph F. BARKER, Commander of Marines, safe... This officer, who was twenty-one years of age on the evening before the battle, is said to have conducted himself with unusual bravery and coolness. Acting Master Thomas MOORE, killed Pilot (captain) RHODES, severely burned. He was carried on shore and died in the course of the evening. Master's Mate HARGOUS, missing Master's Mate OATES, safe Master's Mate TRASK, safe Master's Mate BAURY, safe Master's Mate MAC INTIRE, safe Sailmaker HERBERT, safe Boatswain JOHNSTON, safe Gunner OMENSETTER, safe Paymaster's Clerk Elisha TURNER, safe" "... Company D, Ninety-ninth regiment New York Volunteers, Union Coast Guard (late Naval Brigade), were detailed for several months to do duty on the Congress. Following is a correct list of the killed, wounded, missing and saved, of the company: KILLED Sergeant James LACHY Corporal Charles TYMON. He received a severe fracture of the thigh bone. He was carried ashore alive and had his leg amputated; he died subsequently and was buried in our graveyard. Privates William BELL, John GAULT, William LESLIE, Richard THOMAS WOUNDED Corporal Francis NEEDHAM, slightly wounded in the arm. Corporal Patrick DWYER, eyes and face burned; not dangerous. Private Thomas BURNETT, cut over the eye; not dangerous. Private Stephen BRENCAN, severe fracture of the leg; it is hoped that amputa- tion will not be necessary. Private James CALLOWAY, slightly wounded in the arm. Private Lawrence FURLONG, head and body severely burned. Private Charles GILL, severely wounded in the right hand; amputation probably necessary. Private James GOULDEN, severely wounded in the head; improving. Private William PATTERSON, slightly wounded in the hand. MISSING During the latter part of the fight, a number of the crew of the Congress jumped overboard, and several are known to have been drowned. Those who are classed under this head may have perished thus, or may have gone to Fortress Monroe the same evening, and not yet reported to the headquarters of their regiment. Privates Dennis FOY, Miller DELANO, James GOODWIN, Francis KENNEY, Terence MC KENNA, Archibald MC LEAN, John PETERSON, William HAYES, John BLACKWOOD, William BALDWIN. SAFE AND UNHURT Captain William J. MC INTIRE Lieutenant George J. ELDER Sergeants James A. FLEMING, Earnest W. GOURD, Patrick NEELAN, Henry MORRISON Corporals Edward TOWNER, Nicholas DUNN, Hugh KELLY, John H. LOONEY Privates James H. BROWN, Edward BAKER, Patrick BURNS, John BYRON, John CONNORS, John CUNNINGHAM, John CARTY, Peter CAFFREY, John COYLE, Bernard CHARLTON, Patrick CASEY, Edward CONNOLLY, Robert CASEY, William DOW, John DONOHUE, Patrick DOUGHERTY, Patrick FINNEGAN, John FAY, John FEELY, Edmond FINN, John FLYNN, Edward FOY, Robert GREER, Thomas HOARE, Daniel HART, Thomas HAMMOND, Samuel JENNINGS, William JONES, John JOHNSON, Richard LIPTROT, Edward LOGAN, Joseph LYNCH, William MURPHY, James MURPHY, Jacob MONZ [or MENZ], Andrew MARONEY, William MARLEY, Joseph MC TEAGUE, Philip MC DONALD, Patrick MORRISON, John NELSON, John NORRIS, Patrick O'BRIEN, James PARKER, John ROEL [or REEL], Michael ROACH, Willaim R. RADCLIFF, Robert TAYLOR, Charles WILLIAMSON." "The following wounded men were brought to our hospital and have received the kindest care at the hands of Surgeon STAHLE of the Seventh New York, Surgeon MC LEAN of the Second New York, Surgeon GRAY of the Eleventh New York, and the Surgeon of the Twentieth Indiana, all under the superintendence and guidance of Brigade Surgeon Dr. CURTIS. To their exertions many of those wounded owe their chance of recovery. WOUNDED MEN BELONGING TO THE CUMBERLAND Alexander MC FADDEN, marine soldier; compound fracture in right arm; in a fair way of recovery. John CRADY, sailor; arm amputated; severe contusion in the head. George BOTT, sailor; severe contusion in the head, but in a fair way of recovery. WOUNDED BELONGING TO THE CONGRESS The Ship Quartermaster (name not known); severely injured; right leg amputated; died Sunday morning. James BRESLIN, sailor (called captain of the mizentop); leg amputated; died under the operation. Thomas SEAREN, sailor; hand amputated and otherwise very severely injured; his case is doubtful. Jesse H. JEWITT, sailor; legs, arms and face terribly burned; he presents a fearful spectacle; his face and throat are entirely black; still he may recover. _____ PEPPERS, sailor; skull fractured and face burned; one eye entirely destroyed. George WEBSTER, sailor; right arm amputated; doing well. Alexander JOHNSON, sailor; right leg injured; doing well. John MC CLOSKEY, marine solder; leg amputated; all circumstances considered, doing remarkably well. Charles TRASK, sailor; badly burned in face and hands. He and all following ones are considered out of danger, although most of those injured by burns will be disfigured for life:--- Manual DONORADO, sailor; face and hands burned. Stephen BRENNAN, sailor; slightly wounded. Henry MILLENBERG, sailor; burned in arm. Wm. C. CHAPMAN, sailor; burned in face. George F. DEANE, sailor; burned in face. William MC ABEY, boatswain's mate; badly burned. Charles WILSON, sailor; slightly wounded. Patrick CLANCEY, sailor; slightly wounded. John CAHILL [or CABILL], sailor; slightly wounded. John BARRETT, sailor; thigh fractured." "All the officers of the Cumberland escaped without severe injuries, except Master's Mate John HARRINGTON, who was killed early in the engagement, and Chaplain LEONARD (of Morristown, N. J.)...drowned while in the midst of his labors." [The same writer reports two casualties that occurred in their camp]: "Private Paul FORSTNER, of Company G, Seventh regiment New York Volunteers...wounded while on picket guard...[wounded by pieces of wire that entered his back]...in a fair way of recovery. Private Christopher STIERLING, of Company A, same regiment, had his left leg shattered, making amputation necessary. He is doing comparatively well." From: ccushman@earthlink.net (Carla K. Cushman) Subject: Civil War Newspaper Transcript.02 Date: Mon, 22 Jul 1996 07:59:47 -0700 (PDT) The following is a verbatim transcript of the "Marriages and Deaths" column on page 8 of the New York Herald for Thursday, March 13, 1862. Married. EDSALL-BURDICK. --- On Wednesday, March 12, at Trinity chapel, by the Rev. E. Y. Higbee, HORACE V. EDSALL to MISS LIZZIE, only daughter of William C. Burdick, Esq. of this city. HANDY-SHIVES. --- On Thursday, March 6, at the Memorial church, by the Rev. E. T. A. Cook, JAMES HANDY to ISABELLA, daughter of Alexander Shives, both of this city. Died. BARKER. --- On Monday evening, March 10, MR. SAMUEL BARKER, in the 53d year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral on (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 97 West Twenty-fifth Street. BOARD. --- On Wednesday, March 12, REBECCA S., wife of David Board, in the 69th year of her age. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow's papers. BOYHAN. --- On Wednesday, March 12, MARY BOYHAN, only daughter of Thomas and Margarette Boyhan, natives of Mullingar, county Westmeath, Ireland. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 230 East Fourteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BUNCE. --- At Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, March 12, CLARA, wife of Oliver B. Bunce, in her 30th year. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, Mrs. E. M. Bunce, No. 181 East Fifteenth street. CUFF. --- On Tuesday, March 11, THOMAS CUFF, the beloved son of James and Ann Cuff, in the 28th year of his age, and leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss. The relatives and acquaintances of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 399 Ninth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. CAMPBELL. --- On Thursday, March 11, ARTHUR CAMPBELL, a native of the parish Arriglekearan, county Tyrone, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Patrick Campbell, No. 310 West Seventeenth street. CLARK. --- On Monday evening, March 10, at Cherry Valley, Otsego county, N. Y., Mrs. NANCY CLARK, in the 93d year of her age. DOOLEY. --- On Wednesday, March 12, infant daughter of Michael and Margaret F. Dooley, aged 2 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 151 West Thirty-seventh street this (Thursday) afternoon at half-past two o'clock. DULLIHINTY. --- Accidentally, EDWARD C. DULLIHINTY, aged 13 years and 3 months, son of Patrick and Mary Dullihinty. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 38 Bond Street, this (Thursday) afternoon at three o'clock. California papers please copy. ELY. --- In Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 11, of diptheria, ALFRED WHEELER, youngest child of Henry G. and Cornelia M. Ely, aged 2 years. Funeral services at ten o'clock this (Thursday) morning, at the American Hotel, Jersey City. The remains will be taken by the 12:15 train to Bridgeport, Conn. for interment. FORTUNE. --- On Tuesday, March 11, after a short and severe illness, Mr. JAMES FORTUNE, aged 55 years. Notice of the funeral will be given. FICKEN. --- On Tuesday, March 11, PETER C. FICKEN, infant son of Claus and Regina Ficken, aged 6 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 48 Spring street, this (Thursday) afternoon at three o'clock. GEORGE. --- At 83 East Fortieth street, on Tuesday, March 11, of consumption, Mrs. ANN LOUISA GEORGE, wife of Lewis George, deceased, of Philadelphia, aged 35 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, this (Thursday) afternoon at three o'clock. Philadelphia Ledger please copy. GAFFIT. --- On Wednesday morning, March 12, CHARLES GAFFIT, aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, George W. Gaffit, 86 East Thirty-first street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. HART. --- In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 11, ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of Patrick and Mary Hart, aged 8 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 21 Warren street, South Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HEWITT. --- On Wednesday, March 12, of hooping [sic] cough, ANNIE AUGUSTA, daughter of Frederick F. and Augusta E. Hewitt, aged 1 year and 6 months. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, from 100 Leroy Street. HIDDEN. --- Killed in an engagement with the enemy at Sangster's station, Alexandria Railroad, Va., on Sunday, March 9, HENRY B. HIDDEN, First Lieutenant in the First New York (Lincoln) cavalry. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow's papers. JOHNSON. --- In this city, on Tuesday, March 11, ANNA ELIZA, daughter of J. K. Johnson. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 28 West Twenty-first street. KELLEY. --- On Tuesday, March 11, WILLIAM KELLEY, aged 45 years. William Kelley was long attached to Grinnell's line of packets between New York and Liverpool, and for many years past, a resident of the Fifteenth ward. William Kelley was one of God's noblest gifts--an honest man. His scrupulous integrity of purpose, his conscientious dealings with his fellow men, the pure sincerity of his heart, and his warm nature to all around him, his silent devotion to his God, combined in him the best attributes of the goodness of human nature, as well by his actions, illustrating the character of the true Christian. These rare merits have endeared the memory of William Kelley to a numerous and wide spread circle of friends. By his death, his wife and three children meet with a bereavement that must ever be impressed upon them with more than ordinary force. We must, in humility, bow to the decree of the Almighty. Let us hope that William Kelley enjoys by his death, that bliss where the wicked cease to trouble and the weary are at rest. His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 50 East Twelfth street, near Broadway, this (Thursday) afternoon at one o'clock. The friends of the family and his friends are invited to attend without further notice. KANE. --- On Wednesday, March 12, after a short illness, WILLIAM KANE, in the 63d year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Engles, No. 102 St. Mark's place, Eighth street. MC SORLEY. --- On Tuesday, March 11, MARY ELIZA, only daughter of John A. and Phebe [sic] A. C. McSorley, aged 1 year, 8 months, and 6 days. Requiescat in pace. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, corner of Broadway and Fifty-fifth street. MC ARDLE. --- On Tuesday, March 11, MARY MC ARDLE, aged 66 years. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Francis Cox, No. 382 Easth Tenth street. QUINN. --- On Wednesday, March 12, WILLIAM A. QUINN, son of the late late [sic] John Quinn, in the 29th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, from St. Patrick's Cathedral. Philadelphia papers please copy. RICH. --- On Sunday, March 9, JAMES B. RICH, in the 48th year of his age. Hudson and Catskill papers please copy. STEAD. --- On Monday, March 10, Mrs. MARY A. STEAD, widow of Robert Stead. Her friends, and those of the family generally, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 127th street, near Third avenue, Harlem, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. THOMPSON. --- On Monday morning, March 10, WILLIAM THOMPSON, aged 25 years, 9 months, and 21 days. THOMPSON. --- On Tuesday, March 11, after a short illness, AARON N. THOMPSON, aged 30 years, 2 months, and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 630 Greenwich street. Long Island papers please copy. VOSS. --- On Wednesday, March 12, NICHOLAS H. VOSS, in the 38th year of his age, a native of Hanover. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 2 Franklin street. His remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. WEEKS. --- On Tuesday night, March 11, MARIETTA, youngest daughter of Timothy T. and Ann Weeks. Further particulars of the funeral in to-morrow morning's paper. WARNER. --- On Wednesday morning, March 12, ANNA Y., only daughter of Chas. Y. and Elizabeth C. Warner, aged 9 months and 25 days. Her remains will be taken to New Bunswick, N. J., for interment. From: ccushman@earthlink.net (Carla K. Cushman) Subject: Civil War Newspaper Transcript.03 Date: Mon, 22 Jul 1996 08:04:29 -0700 (PDT) Here is the first of two installments of Shipping News from the March 13, 1862 New York Herald. The blanks (______) are not those of the transcriber. They appear as written in the column. Any editing or transcriber's questions appear in brackets [ ]. SHIPPING NEWS Port of New York, March 12, 1862 CLEARED. Steamship Hope (Br), Baker, Liverpool---Kunhardt & Co. Steamship Columbia, Adams, Havana via Key West---Spofford & Tileston. Bark Elizabeth Cann (Br), Lewis, Liverpool---Edmiston Bros. Bark Julle (Rus), _________, Falmouth---Holmboe & Co. Bark Solstice (Br), Walker, Queenstown---Jackson & Neill. Bark Palmetriet (Nor), Olaresen, Queenstown---Funch, Meineko & Wendt. Bark St. Marys, Pendleton, Philadelphia---Walsh, Carver & Chase. Brig Minnie Miller, White, Marseilles---Moore & Henry. Brig Samoset, _________, Leghorn---J. R. Dow. Brig Mary Alice (Br), Hardy, Rio Grande---Brett, Son & Co. Brig Adelphi, Johnston, Point Petre---J. Bishop & Co. Schr J. Grice, Jackson, Port au Prince---R. Murray, Jr. Schr Okelona, Wheeler, Port Royal, SC---E. D. Hurlbut & Co. Schr A. Heaton, Waitman, Baltimore---Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Bee, Vassek, Leipsic, Del.---Master. Schr W. Carrell, Chipman, Philadelphia---J. W. McKee. Schr Ben, Hickman, Philadelphia---E. S. Powell. Schr L. Ray, Brown, Philadelphia---Master. Schr J. B. Cramer, _________, Little Egg Harbor---Master. Schr E. C. Smith, Gore, Gloucester---A. Howes. Schr Bay State, Hallett, Boston---J. C. Dayton & Co. Schr Hudson, Wel[Wet]more, Norwich---O. Harvey. Schr United, Vail, Block Island---H. S. Rackett. ARRIVED. Steamship Philadelphia (U. S. transport), Barton, Fort Pickens, March 1, Fort Jefferson 4th, and Key West 6th, at 6 A.M. Arrived at the city at 10-1/2 P.M. Steamship Oriental (U. S. transport), [Tuzo], Key West, March 4, 4 P.M., and Port Royal 8th, 5 P.M. Had fine weather the entire passage. 9th last [inst], lat 33 25, lon 77 48, saw a river steamer steering SW; 10th, off Matteras, saw a gunboat steering SW; 11th, off Absecum, saw a brigate in tow steering SW. Ship Webster, Lowber, Liverpool, 63 days, with mdse, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Had heavy W. gales the entire passage; Feb 6, while under 3 close-reefed topsails, had a hurricane which lasted for 3 hours with heavy violence, caarying [sic] away fore and crossjack yards, losing fore and mizen topsails, and fore topmast staysail; was 15 days before another yard could be got aloft, owing to the severity of the weather; 18th, lat 37 36, lon 53 14[11], passed a waterlogged brig, mainmast and bow sprit standing, apparently not long in that situation, Colonial [bml ] --- passed close to her, and there was no one on board; 20th, lat 37 35, lon 56 08, passed close to small ship waterlogged and abandoned, could not see any name; 24th, lat 37 02, lon 58 18, passed a schr waterlogged and abandoned, with mainmast and bow sprit standing, but could not make out any name; 25th, had a terrific gale from W, which lasted 3 days. Bark Haddington (Br. of London), Brown, Hong Kong, Dec 1, St. Helena Jan 29, with teas, to A. A. Low & Bros. Jan 8, lat 14[11] 51 S, lon 7 29 W, spoke Br. ship Little Edith, from Canton for New York. Bark M. E. Trout (of Lincolnville), Ames, Sagua, March 2, with sugar &c, to Metcalf & Duncan. Has experienced heavy weather. Bark Eagle, Baker, Fort Pickens, Feb 20, via Key West; March 1, in ballast, to S. W. Lewis & Co. Brig Maria, Morgan, Pana, Feb 19th, with cotton &c, to E. L. C[G]orning. Brig Crimea (of Stockton), Hichborn, Sagua, March 1, with sugar, to Walsh, Carver & Chase. Sld (sic) in company with Brig Centaur, for Boston. Schr Thomas Holcombe, Bennett, Licata, Dec 14, passed Gibraltar Jan 5, with brimstone, to McCready, Moll & Co. Dec 20, Andrew HOLM of New York, aged 35 years, seaman, died of consumption. 5th inst, lat 35, lon 67 52, spoke H. B. M. gunboat Spiteful, bound S. Schr Inkermann (Br.), Cook, Halifax, 8 days, with fish, to Hunter & Wheelwright. Schr D. Faust, Jackson, Port Royal, SC, 6 days. Schr J. Ponder, Jr., Dorman, Smyrna, Del, 2 days. Schr M. Moore, Bennett, Philadelphia, 3 days. Schr Horace L, Mitchell, Great Egg Harbor, 2 days. Schr S. Godfrey, Russell, Greenwich, NJ, 2 days. Schr Elate, Facemire, Bridgeton, 2 days. Schr Empress, Torrey, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr H. D. Grindle, Shay, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr A. S. Russell, Hodges, Elizabethport for Norwich. Schr W. F. Burdon, Kelley, Norwalk. Steamer F. W. Brune, Foster, Baltimore. Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Providence. BELOW. Ship Mary A. Tyler, from China. SAILED. 11th --- Ships Anglo-Saxon, San Francisco; New World, Liverpool; Southampton, London; Mecklenburg (Meck), Cork; Sam Locke, Aspinwall; John Bunyon, Matanzas; Wallace and Chas. Hody, Ship Island; barks Loveland (Nor), Falmouth; W. O'Swald, of and for Hamburg; J. E. Ward, Matanzas; Morning Star, St. Jago; Eveline, Cuba; brigs Anna Marino, Falmouth; Arabella, Aspinwall; E. A. McAdam, St. Jago; Thos. Owen, Cuba; schrs Onward (Prus), Cork; G. R. C. (Br), [Jacksvl]. 12th --- Steamships Arabia (Br), Liverpool; Borussia, of and for Hamburg; Columbia, Havana. Wind at sunset SW. Miscellaneous. The steamship Arabia, Capt SHANNON, sailed yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The steamship Borussia, Capt TRAUTMAN, sailed at 1 P.M. yesterday for Southhampton and Hamburg. Her regular sailing day was last Saturday, but she could not be got ready in time, owing to the extensive repairs necessary to be made in consequence of the injuries she sustained on her recent passage to this port. The steamship Bremen, which has been repairing on the great Balance dock for some days, was taken out last evening. She had a hole stove in her by the ice on her passage to New York, and arrived here with two compartments full of water. She has been fully repaired, and will sail on Saturday next for Southampton and Bremen. Ship Moonlight, at Hong Kong, on her passage down the river, on Friday, Dec 20, got on the banks below the premises formerly advertised as Casey's Mercantile Hotel, and as the tide left her, careened over to a frightful angle---so great, indeed, that it was thought she would go over altogether. She lay there till morning of the 23d, when, by the aid of capstan and warp, she floated off and was taken to Hong Kong. Ship E. F. Willetts, at Hong Kong from Bangkok, to within one hundred and eighty miles, had made the passage in twenty-five days; after that, encountered very heavy weather, which necessitated a portion of the cargo being thrown overboard, as the vessel had sprung a leak and was laboring violently. Ship Revenue, from Liverpool for New York, put into Lisbon with loss of sails. Brig Wm. C. Clark --- Holmes' Hole, March 11 --- The brig W C Clark, lately ashore on Skiff Island Shoal, has arrived here. The vessel and cargo were saved through the energy and perseverance of her former master and principal owner, Capt H. DAGGETT, who resides at these islands. The shore people left him, but he succeeded in retaining the crew, and beat her over the shoals during the southerly blow of yesterday. She makes but little water and will proceed on her voyage. (By letter to Ellwood WALTER, Esq., Secretary of the Board of Underwriters.) CORRECTION: The schr lost on Plumb Island, in Gardner's Bay, 24th ult (sic), was the Meteor as originally stated (not the Morning Star), Capt Edward B. DAVIS, from New Bedford for New York. Cork, Feb 24---The American ship C. B. Hazeltine, from Sunderland for Boston and Liverpool, from London for New York, before reported, have hauled (sic) to the Dock Yard Wharf for repairs. Belfast, Feb 25---Arr the James Lemon, McAuley, from Philadelphia, with bulwarks, stanchions, &c, carried away. Liverpool, Feb 25---The Cimber, from San Francisco to Liverpool, which put into Rio de Janeiro, threw overboard 8,000 sacks wheat; 2,600 bags of the quantity landed at Rio de Janeiro, up to the latest dates, were damaged. She would be ready for sea about Feb 28. Lisbon, Feb 21---The Joseph Hume, Kenealy, from Malaga for New York, has put in here leaky, with bowsprit sprung, loss of sails and other damage, and may discharge. Queenstown, Feb 26---The Abner Stetson, Stetson, from Liverpool from (sic) Calcutta, put in to restow cargo. Scilly, Feb 25---Put in, the Mount Vernon, Richards, from Cardiff for Savanah, with poop gutted, having experienced gales in lon 12 W. Weymouth, Feb 26---Put into Portland Roads last night for shelter, the American ship Benjamin Bangs, Bartlett, of Boston, from Calcutta for London, with sails split, &c. Spoken, &c. U. S. steamer May Queen, Francis, hence, bound S, March 11, 35 miles SE of the Highlands. Ship Great Republic, from Portland for Ship Island, March 8, near Georges Banks. Bark D. Godfrey, Hall, from Boston Nov 26 for Elmina, Jan 22, Elmina ENE 6 miles. Bark May Queen, Frenning, for Accra for Elmina, Jan 22, Elmina ENE 6 miles. Bark Acme, hence for Vera Cruz, Feb 27, lat 24 34, lon 79 14. Schr "M P Rich," with bowsprit gone, bound E, March 1, lat 50 56, lon 23 66 (brig M P Rich sailed from Palermo Dec 26 for Boston). Schr East Wind, from Boston for Jeremie, Feb 24, lat 27 40, lon 68 10. The other half of the Shipping News from this New York paper (Foreign Ports and American Ports) will follow as time allows. Part of that column has a bleached streak through it, and may not be completely decipherable.