davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
DEPARTURE OF THE ULSTER GUARD.

The 10Th Regiment, ia accordance with the dispatch
received on Monday night left the Park Barracks at y
o'clock on Tuesday morning. The men were in excel
lent rs the result OF the order to go to Washington
instead of TO Ulster County. special train OF 10
cars awaited them AT the jersey City railroad depot,
and a IL o'clock departed for Philadelphia, amid the
cheering and singing of the men. The uncertainty as
10 their destination during the past few days, cast
gloom over the officers and men, which was dispeiied
by the order to march, They will give good account
u ALBANY, n. Y, Tuesday, May 7, 1861.
The orders recently sent to the 2Oth Regiment Col
Pratt Ulster County, were counternandeyd las'
night. and the Regiment ordered TO proceed 10 Wash
ington by the clock train This change OF arrange
mens was in consequence of information received by
Gov Morgan from reliable parties IN New-fork which
be did not feel al liberty TO disregard
The following dispatch was received by the Gov
''N0- New YORK, Mage 1861.
Gov MoEo,v We have reliable Information IN which We
ulsce nicit confidence that the Capital In immediate peril
What action do you recommend :. DRAPER Chairman
Shortly afterward Gov. Morgan received the fol
lowing contirnatory dispatch;
Gov MoReAS: The Government ak FOR 500 stand Of arms
The ss Of no delay Ssa q Sa S spsd iH them
! S S IA g55ldahFORD. Committee.
Gov. Morgan had previously consulted Mr. Nads-
worth as 60 the adyisabiiy Of sending the 10Th Reg
r,ent TO Washinpton and Mr.. WadswOrth had express
ed his opinion that it unnecessary. Before ]. M
Yesterday, however Gov Morgan received the follow
ing:
Gov MORGAN: information just received sdyse The 2th
Regiment to be Washington tonight by O'Clock tram
Hehy my JAMES s. WADsNORTH.
Acting on the above advice Governor Morgan isane1
orders for the instant departure of Col PrattS neg
inent for Washington. ,,,.. ..
Col 4. Van Yechten has resigned hls posliiGn az ~
Assistant Adutant -Geneai' Won, ' to
course of the Board Of state oin'ei' 40 "
have occasOned his resignation. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
THE NAVAL BRIGADE.

A preliminary meeting was held at the Merchants
Exchange, Wall street, yesterday afternoon, to
consider the necessity Of arming and manning naval
force for the protection of the coast from Southern
privateers.
Col. Bartlett Of the Naval Brigade called TO the
chair and in spirited speech explained the object of
the meeting. He showed the Importance Of a naval
force to act against the pirates who would soon be
heard of on our coast and TO cooperate with andfoces
in reducing the rebels. He said there is now in this
port the fastest vessel ahoat, and with but one Of
beat the Great Eastern OF the Royal Charter. He
bias now enrolled 800 names Of practical seamen, and
all that il required is money 10 purchase vessel
and arm her. and before the 10Th May prvateer will
be found of the coast.
The Chairman then introduced the Chaplain of the
Brigade the Rev. Chas. DeDnison who in an eloquent
and patriotic address urged the purpose OF the meeting
TWENTY-FIVE years experience on the sea had taught
him not TO be ashamed TO ak the means of placing
brave sailors in a portion TO defend their flag.
Give us a ship armed with Jamess rlfed cannon, and
we will blow every pirate out OF the water. Victory
or death should be the cry. No quarter, no compro-
mise; if we defend not country now 1t If lost for
ever II every officer is shot by my side, will give
the order Ready make aim / fire i for the Country
and the Constitution. Our officers are all practical
seamen and we get the ship. All we want lie
funds TO charter and arm her.
The Vice. Chairman then stated that two guns had
already been purchased by private subscription aud
placed at the service Of the Bgade that the value of
James, ried cannon ready for service, is ,OO0 He
then announced that the meeting would he continued
at the same place aud hour from day 10 day until ts
object was accomplished. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
VARIOUS WAR ITEMS.

Yesterday at p. m, a handsome
American flag war raised over Columbia College
Grammar School, No. 3H Fourth avenue by DIR.
Charles Anthem the Rector Professor OF Greek in
Columbia College. The affair was conducted with
due ceremony and when the noble banner reached the
top Of the staff it greeted with enthusiastic cheers
bv the students and crowd below. Many Of the stu.
dents Of Columbia who entered the College from the
Grammar School, present to see the patriotism OF
their old School thus displayed.
There was fag-raising at the old Dutch Church IN
Market street Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, ac-
companied with singing by children. Speaking by
Joseph Hoxie esq, the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler the
Rev. Chauncey b. Murray the present Pastor, and
others.
flag was raised over Primary School No. IA IN
Oliver street at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon In the
pesepce Of about 200 chidreR sld great Rumber Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
THE SENTIMENT OF THE SOUTH.
IMPRESSIONS OF A TRAVELLER.


Benson j. LOSING the historian Of the Revolution has
gust returned from trip through the southwestern
Slave States and communicates TO Tie PoughkeCpSie
Earle some interesting particulars Of the condition Of
public and private sentiment in those States From oil
chat he has observed be says:
Ny conclusions are that, underlying the Secession
sentiment that Govern the whole surface OF society at
The SOUTH there is deep and abiding love Of the old
Union silently praying for delyeraIce from desposm
Which has few parallels in the history Of the world. 1t
needs only to be informed and assured to become fear
fully energetic Thoroughly unfe,ter its limbs by the
strong arm of Federal power, it will become speedily
omnpotent in crushing the eggs Of selfish rebellion
out of which are Matched the foul serpents OF ais
union. Let the Government give that assurance by
quick powerful and effective action, and convey the
erutL TO deceived people at the mouth Of the cannon
IL necessary, and al will be well soon. Yet the
Government has foe TO meet not 10 be despised
The chief rebels are desperate and determined men,
endowed with superior talents and furnished with
many resources It il now, with them, question OF
life or death, honor dishonor, glory or infamy.
Those who involved In this treason by taking up
arms for them, in the same desperate condition
And the South is full Of brave and selsacriicing men,
IL all emergencies, when the flag OF coun
ary called for defenders, they have shown alacry
and courage in response not TO be surpassed. In a
good they make puissant cohorts. Let the Gov
eminent and the Northern States, then, he prepared
for desperate conflict"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
FROM HARRISBURG.

HAKRIsBuRc, Pa, Tuesday May :. 1851.
There is serious disposition the part Of some Of
Gle members Of The Legislature 10 Teslrdh Inc
fnll exercise of the Governors military preroga
tive rs commander-in-clief. 1t is known certainly
that any bill cramping full exercise OF such powers
will be vetoed.
Mr.. Williams, of Allegheny, has proposed preamble
and resolutions in the House relative 10 the not in
Baltimore.
The preamble recies that the Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania volunteers were brutally murdered
declares the right Of the Federal troops to pass peace
ably any part of United States soil that the
daughter Of the troops was treason, whether done
under the authority of the State done by private per-
sons; treason much as leyyiDg armies under tie
authority Of olen Secession; calls upon the Federal
Government TO demand the surrender for condign pun
ishmen of the persons engaged in the massacre pro-
high euogy on the msryred dead says that
abe refusal of the Border Slave States to contribute
then quota of troops to the Federal Government, or
assuming of neutrality Remuneration Of their
allegiance; that it IS the duty Of the Federal Govern
Ient to reduce the revolted citizens to unconditional
eubmission, and that compromise can or ought to be
made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

At a meeting of the Board Of Supervisors yesterday
afternoon resolution was adopted to take the plot Of
yround south Of the bTOwn-stone building IN the Park
on Chambers street. 800 by 300 feet for Court house
site.
transfer was made Of the appropriation for arrear
ages of which there remains about 700, TO the
amount of 50 to the appropriation for advertising
of which there remalus but Is cents OF the oigiuai
$4,000
Mr. Blunt said this drainage was accounted for BY
the fact that the Board ordered the publication OF the
official canvass of the election last Fall in "a papers.
A communication was received from the Commits
s;oners for rebuilding Harlem Bridge in reply TO re-
cent resolution of the Board directing as far as prsc-
ticabe the suspension OF all public work They state
that the rebuilding of the bridge s necessity; but
that if they adopted the plan OF the old Commssione
il will take till the first Of next April to accomplish the
work and will require the amount inserted 10 the tax
levy for the purpose $0O0O They request that this
sum be appropriated by the Board. In connection
with this matter the Controllers monthly statement
was referred to- showing that out OF the So 600 appro
priated for this work in 1860 under the Commission oil
which Mayor Wood was at the head, there remains
bat little over 81 co., The Commissioner communi-
catlon was referred to the Committee on Annual
Taxes =,
Mr. PURDY offered resolution of inquiry to the
Police Commissioners, asking IL, IN their opinion an
increase Of the police force should be made. lie ex-
planned the object of the resolution be- that in the
absence Of the many military regiments that tie oy
was accustomed TO depend upon in times OF emergency
this arm Of defense should be strengthened. Adopted:
Mr. ELY offered resolution TO appropriate 81, wv
tor payment of the salaries Of officers OF The Supreme
Court appointed by Judge Barnard on the lStJanuary'
on bis personal authority.
Mr.. BLUYr said the item was in the tax-levy, aud
WAS rejected by the Board; but some intuences-he
did not know what-had got il reinserted at Albany
Referred to the Committee on Civil Courts Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
son WAS then read by The Rev. DR.. Higbee Reso,"'
tons adopted by the clergy of the docese on Monday
were then read by tue Rev. DR.. Ynton, as follows:

Whereas. Almighty God in His swise Providence has been
PEI 20 .sae Ny ~ IN e 'e ey AID y Of the Geese
desire render 10 his memory an appope tioue and hee
Resses That We ohserfuy seSnowedgo the service. rem
dered toe Church Of Yol ia Gle discharge OF the duties
o. IA Epicopate By the departed iihop aaa htiny nalH
God for the good which by h di.' aud ialtu 'Dos oar
Heavenly Father permitted sad enabled he sdeeaG sSsoo.
~ NV o. or older cIsy o1S Sy ts would Be ~ Just t.
sy ess of him and that be has been exceed By vey te VINO
have hed tho Episcopa chair IL our branch Of the ~ 81
evident desire 20 promote what he deemed it, inr go Pro-
peTiy Ia an uniting zeal to aid ia he welfare ana III
gable a69r in the performance Of his duties over me mos,
the entire territory Of tho State Of NewYork. $50
RsEref That n)t"i t5andiDs the ci!cums'arces when ~
The latter portion OF his day prevented him from an acis ana
continued dschsge OF h Episcopal duties ard removed him
from he Observation Of the portion Of he clergy save tie
attached private friends who him in the seeuou OF sor
rowing and submissive spirit which scqai seed with regato
the Uniform Sinony Of those who communicated VI Lin
ia hi s9uows thai By Gods ace he had converted 99ysf.y
olace twe rejoice TO think AID beeye 81 we 90 tat .ing
uisioh forg,ene',, and faith in the Redeeme beautifully
blended with uno5trusige and modest oheeiulness
To the general h life in lis latter days we all can bear
with rs sud lady that as man ana as hian, W. 10
which oil men even best of subject that any ore can
with ruth cas-. impuaon on his consistent Chss como G'
rejoice 10 hear that HE closing hours were MARKED Dy Tue
calma,' and peace Of dying believer VINO ie % bs
i4ned the faith be had in cruc5d ssg'o an9 LA 90 ~, 10
Jesus aud trust S found repoSe ~ the oou
the wicked from troubling and the weary are |"
Isst"
These resolutions were followed by the reading OF
others, adopted by the Standing Committee OF the
Clergy Of the Diocese and BY the Faculty of the Cen
cra Theological Seminary, of which the late Preaie
was President. They were generally euogiotlc oil his
upright character and Christian conduct
After which, the 2Olst hymn, Who are these in
bright array, which had always been fayorite COM
position with the departed Bishop, was sung to the Old
German choral Nuremberg The sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Seabury from the text In
John ", 81, John was burning and shnlngtg
After the committa was sung the sentences heard
voice from heaven" tie music from Cutters Burial
Service ia minor The concluding prayers OF the
servce were ntoued by the Rev. Dr. Vnton, with the
choral responses by the choir.
An opportunity was then given the clergy to take
last look at the features Of the deceased Bishop The
remains will be carried to Trinity Cemetery this morn
ing at ten o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
MAJOR ANDERSON TO GO TO KENTUCKY.

The Washington correspondent of TIE Pha0deph'a
Press writes:
i learn that ie has in reserve the fulhllment OF
du,v which he believes Inc owes TO his country, and
that after having settled his accounts, he Will return
to s native State of Kentucky, and there raise the
banner Of the Constitution and tie Union and proclaim
himself in favor Of the cSising policy Of the Govern
meut How much like Garibald who putting Den, aI
hin the piering honors extended by Victor Emanuel
avoiding displays before the poPuiace retrea 10 h''
little i.lapd Of Caprern,
Whose sapphire eetes
Beguie him to her fair estates"
70 MS Kentucky, there TO rest him from his tolls anu
still like The r6d..lir General Of laly, ready 10 o"e'
biz life TO bis beloved COUntry.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
UNION DEFENSE COMMITTEE.

This body meets daily at No. 30 Pine street. but its
duties are Of such nature that but little information
can be given to the public Yesterday Col. Andrew
Warner and Col. Alex. Hamilton, jr, were appointed
Military Inspectors to inspect the various volunteer
corps and report upon such are in condition to
render assistance available. II is probable that three
regiments will be forwarded from this city this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
corpr cALENnAR-TnI, DAY.

limited STATES DISTRICT CouRr.-Nos. A, ~ Is,
H. IS IS, IL, 49, 49, 20 M ~,
SUPREME CoURT-GEsERAL TERA.-Enumefateo-
Nos, rs 10 TO- a. a. 49, 49, A. a. 49, ID, n, $50, 49, 81 o. Is.
SUPREME CoURr-CRcur.-Part Mos. SS9l,
SIS 1905 365 42e 1912 1915 lOe3 o29 1922 iO3s lof' eo
IO7l 1913 1917 l0sl liol, I'LL, !lia 49, 80. -,-
SUPERIOR CoURT--Part Mos. 1896, 1543, l1l1s
az 1919 1881 l.1 III. 65l 1888 lsi l7i5 1871 lTt9 !s
Part -Nos 2sS 1870, $50 $780, lio2 1904 l6, 1905 1910 s'
l4l4. ltl6, 1913, 1929, ll26. sm
CoURI or COMMON PLEAs.-Part L-Nos. otSs
a39 eIT ia ia 9Oa 9l0 ea s4 el6 sl7 s sls w ~.
Part Ii-Nos e3s 49, ga ssi sas iss, ss, Vs. w. wv We
~, $50, s3i, eT, +Sa, Sss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Msy 7-Bsf0re Judge

His Honor the City Judge, having just returned
from camp appeared the Bench this morning On making
hi, appearance In Court the Judge met with ouburs Of
popular enthusiasm which, however promptly rebuked
Improper be made In Court Of Justice. The Court
reminded the audience that they not 10 reei-
mental drroom, snd that however enthusiastic may be- We
enthusiasm forget the dignity Of Courts OF
Justice. On opening Of the Court OF the Grand Jury were
called and sworn in: g.,
Edward Cooper foreman James Bond Bolles ssmnes
H. Cornell, w. s. CoTwin Joseph NJ Cooper Geo r ~ n, I'll
lespie Charles H. Hunter, Samuel Smith I0hn ~ w
Gilbert Oakley. Abraham Ayres Edward y. ~, ~
Bayiey Jss e. DeFoe.t Clinton Gilbert, Hugh dsrdener
Robert Hunter Peter Martin, Wm b. NorihrdP 'sa !" nay
The City Judge n charging the Grand jury 'es
would be idle to time Ia delivering .ens a.
where 90 many respectable Intelligent citizens % ns
Csnt Jrrx ~ wa. sure they would understand tns aaues IN
posed on Them Tie howeye5 compeeH 1y a% %
Pse ~ .,.ain statutes He then made special reference
refer 70 h; The taking illegal fees, aud again to the
70 ss I'D 9aor laws snd the cke. law regulating ngess
a. tbs aud enisrants sgsnst
sne "a rand The Court dfmsed the Grand Jury wnh
the request to dispose Of the business before them
Parod pckpOckt was sent to the state Prison
una. ~ two vesrs on plea Of guilty James Higgins
b,,ysd With bigainy discharged by consent othe Asas
c Attorney or the that ne wasa solder In tne reg
NAV 4 nited tstesArmy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
BLoCKADrNG THE MISSISSIPPI.

The Memphis ApDeoi Of The lsi says: The work
on the Notifications at Randolph is going on under the
direction OF Capt Stockton OF The Confederate States
Army, assisted by Major Lynch and Capt. Champeuy.
The works at Fort Harris are under the immediate
charge of Capt Pickett assisted 10y Lieut. Winters OF
the Sappers and Miuers Company volunteer corps
of this city. These works when completed and armed.
as they soon will be- will command the river and no
fleet could possibly live through their fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
GREAT UPRISING OF THE WEST

25O,Uo MEN OFFER TO MAINTAIN THE UNION
The offers OF troops from the West are astonishing
The Government has already received proiers Of ser.
vices from tDo hundred and yfJty thousand men. all
West of the Allegbanes. This immense multitude is
ready for instant and active service and each regimen,
Ia made up of hardy troops. The men Of the Morrill,
west are moving in earnest for the support Of the Gov
eminent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
ANOTHER VISIT OF THE CITY OF ALTON
TO THE ARSENAL.

The CITY of Alton left Alton on Wednesday night at
about lO clock and came down TO the Arsena, when
she took on board 5000 pounds of powder and guam
city of other war material. She then put back, and
arrived at Alton without accident or delay.
Companics A Capt Bernstein and c Capt Stone
which accompanied the City OF Alton, returned to the
Arsenal Yesterday by the regular packet, David Ia
tum. missouri DehoVIa', 'u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
THE KILLED IN FORT MOULTRIE.

4 letter receive by a gentleman III tnS Guy i,on
young man of his acquaintance who was P'e's'0 INTO
the rebel service aud was in Fort hou'le at the uine
Of the LomLardment, says that great many men
were killed and that at least lO0ic IRON the ni'' IRE
Of Sumter Tie young man concealed hlm'eh IN ihe
hold Of a vessel and escaTed from Charleston during
the confusion of Major Andersons retreat from the
f,rf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
LAW INTELLIGENCE.


tees CLEREE, LEONARD, and BARNARD
.p,o,yTnf-1 .! gS ss Ds!s :
The Court appointed John Il; s"our VIM n:I =.
Curtis Albert tsrdoz ESQ., ran 70 @ 'pg t
spns io snH5o 100 and will be presided over
BY ME. Justice Clerke. vp
A SOUTH CAR0LtsA LAwr. " -. - A.
Isaac Darega, formerly member of the o"l " 'ao
South Carolina applied for admission prs. ,hs
Attorney Of this State and presented certificate Of re-
Pleas and General Sessions the ST. "
OF South Carolina. The Court granted the application.
RHE HACKLEf CONTEMPT.
The question Of the alleged contempt Of Andrew
Hackley in refusing question put him by the
Grand Jury argued by Mr. Fullerton and James T. Brady
for Mr. Hskey and Mr. Anthem for the People. Decision
served.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
FROM BOSTON.
BosToY, Tuesday.

BosToS, Tuesday, May 7, 1861.
Gov. Andrew received dispatch to-day, from the
war Department stating that no additional troops
would be required at present, unless ensting for
three years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
SUPREME COURT-CH,sBgss-MAY before Justice
lsGRAHtN.
a, IT At

Z. I. IT. ElbsOn Bgt. Abfalam IT. landeTs, et AZ
Motion denied. with leave to renew &c.
Beel Catherine Beel Report Of referee confirmed,
and ud gment of divorce granted.
Henry Croker ct al ag Brewster Wood; VIM. T. Wal
ton ST. John Calvert Samuel H. Wood sgt Henry X
Bauve; Luther Lawrence, ct al ag Lewis Sayre, ee
al Thomas g. Coddngton Richard ID. Brinkerhcf Hiram
c. Bennett sst. Joseph s OTIS ct al same ag, Samuel O.
Starr et al H. ~ Conklin ct al egt A r. Thompson ct al
Fisher Gushing st w r. Ellis l.. p Clarke sgt Charles T.
King Robert Caldwell ct al sgt James ii. McN Iiams ct a.
Motion granted in each case.
C. W Bean, ct al agt wm Joyce. Motion fOr attachment
granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
VERMONT.

RUTLAND, Tuesday, May Z, 1861.
The First Vermont Regiment mustered into rendez-
sous at Rutland Maya, equipped fully, and ready to
march Maya The regiment is impatiently waiting
orders from the War Department to move forward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
MILITARY AND NAVAL MOVEMENTS.

The L. S. troops reported to have evacuated Fort
Smith belong TO the I'd Regiment Of Cavalry. Capt.
Sturgs in command Of the fort, is native Of Pennsyl
varil and entered the service BreveLieuteDant in
the Cd Dragons, in July, 1876 The foot soldiers
probably belong to the LIST Infantry, and were quar-
tered at Fort Cobb, in the Wasilita country Major
Siblev, whose command was captured by Col. Van
Dorm Of the Secession forces lie native OF Massacbu-
SETS and is the fourth in rank in his regiment. The
nativity Of these officers lie given to show how ground
less are the suspicious put aioat that they may be
Southern traitor!
The exigences Of the Navy having drawn heavily
on the rank Of Commanders, inactive vessels such as
receiving and guard ships will be left IN charge Of
Junior officers when necessary But no large seago-
ing craft, especially any belonging to the blockade
fleet will be cOnfded 10 the Of any one below Il
Commander, except when circumstances make II i'm
possible TO carry the rule. Lieut. Glasson of the
Perry, is replaced by Capt. Meade aud Lieut. Lynch
of the Huntsville, If replaced by Commander friee
The attention of the Government has been given 10
the organization Of the mounted troops now In the US.
regular service The present strength Of these branches
of the army is as follows:
Two Regiments Of Dragons.
Two Regiments Of Cavalry ............".......2@o
One Regiment Of Mounted Rihemen.. '.'.l'OVO
Total Five Regiments. ..................5OO
These soldiers stationed in different parts oil the
country. There about 600 OF them at present
located in the Department Of the East chiefly members
Of the Cd Cavalry. OF the addition TO the Army,
10 confst of 1900 men one or two regiments Will be
mounted.
The following officers have reported for the steam
fngate Wabash, now at Brooklyn Commander, 3.
Mercer, late of the POwbatan Captain, Phllhp Noor-
bees; Lieutenant, T. g. Corbin; Chief Engineer, JAS.
w. King late executive Naval Engineer OF the New
York station and Nayy-Yard; Doctor, Samuel Jack
son; MidSbipnlan, Jno. +. McGlersy; Boatswaip, II.
Hall Gunner Charley Moran; Carpenter, H.. Thomas.
The United States steam frigate Constitution, with
the Aidshipmen board, left the Navy.fard yester-
day, In tow Of the chartered steamer Ibopas Egee-