The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1874, Page 12

“LA DIVA AND LAZARIS. Destitution and Prosperity Teach- ing Mutual Lessons of Heroism and Pity. SERMONS IN LOAVES. Gong Lists of Ponations to the Hungry, the Sick and the Shelterless, BENEFICENT PRIME DONNE. TEE te ‘The Discords of Want Soothed by Divine Harmonies. Momo. Christine Niisson’s Sympathy for the Suffering Poor—A Grand Operatic Benefit to Take Place. A representative ofthe HERALD called yester. s@ay on Mme. Christine Nilsson, to ascertain ner views fm the action which should be taken to alleviate the sufferings of the poor of this city, considered from an operatic standpoint. The Diva had just quitted the stage after the | mad scene in “Lucia,” tor wiich she was called repeatedly before the curtain, and she recelved our representative in the prima donna’s rooul, In reply to several questions addressed to her on the subject of operatic charity she replied substan- tially as foliows : * Charity was always a theme of irresistible elo- quence in her eyes. She nad alreacy given very maby musical entertainmen's, both in concert and opera, for sweet charity’s sake, and she thought Jong and earnestly of organizing one grand benefit for the poor of this city. In Chicago, Boston, New York. Brooklyn and other cities she has given her services a8 an artist Ireely and gladly lor benevolent purposes, and she is desirous now to crown the monument of her humerous charities by @ performance which will | Bot only ve of practical value to the Gen ebjects for waicn it is designed but wi be of such artistic greatness that it ‘will be long remembered in this city. She will ap- pear on Tuesday nex? at the Academy of Music for a charitable entertainment, and she has already exerted berseif to no small degree m selling tuckets for this cecasion, “But,” Mme, Nuason says, “I want to organize ‘one truly grand musical entertaiument in the | cause ol charity—one that will be commen- | surate with the exertions of Mr. Wallack and | Mr. Daly in the dramatic ine. I am prepared | to co-operate with all the leading musical artists | available lor such a periormance. My sympathies, personal exertions aud influence shail be | giadiy enlisied in such an enterprise. I regret exceedinziy the approach of the day on which I sail be combelied to bid ‘aadio? | to America, wherer I have been 80 kindly received and have been so generously treated, | ‘The memory of the myriad friends 1 bave met— nay, the entire public, beiore whom I have sung in | this country—will never jade in my heart. I only hope that this operatic Henefit jor the poor will be as successiul as I wish it.’ | The Academy 01 Music is held disengaged for | Saturday evening, Ma:ci 28, and arrangements are already in progress to give an operatic and coi cert periormance for tie benefit of tue poor of th city Which m point of attraction will eclipse au, abimg ever known bere, THE RELIEF FUND. } | | | Donations for the poor recetved by the HeRaup | and not previously acknowledged Me Bs can csas Blea teats pee $2 00 Ak. B. Ronudy, Perkinsvill seeeee 7 00 | &M., ior the poor widow in Hamilton street with four children... 2 60 | Room 27, tor the Widow Cain, No. 25 Leon- | ard street..... 100 | sat ease | St. Jonn’s Guild and the Downtown Poor. ‘The following additional contributions were re- eeived yesterday by Rev. Alvah Wiswall tor the | poor of the Fifth and Eighth wards, and handed to the Aimoner of the Guild, Mr, Henry C. De Witt:— | [Those desiring to visit the ofice of the Guild ‘will remember that it is in the school vatidings at- tached to St. John’s chapel, Varick street, between | day jor the benefit of the poor oi the Fourth | he remarked, for everything—a time to preach and | ‘@ time to act out what is preached—and this is a | tume for action, and not for words, He called the congregation’s attention to the great and sacred duty incumbent upon them, as Jews, to carry out one of the most beautiful precepts of their religion, | charity, the beginning and the end of the law. It | isan element of Judaism, and he need not, he | sald, preach to them on the virtue of this act, Which must be imprisoned in every heart. The cry | jor oread is imminent, and we should hasten to relieve it with ail our hearts, The cry of dis- tress Was never more pressing nor pierclbg ‘uaa | now. It 18 not the cry !rom tamine stricken Persia | or India, but from the poor and iriendess of our | own land, Where We enjoy our own homes and firesiaes, here in our own New York. The dread hour has come to many families who have seen better days and lived in comiort but @ short time king lor the necessaries of ago. ‘Tey are now lou! 1 hie. Poverty Is no respecter of persons. It comes | to all alike. “But angelic charity knows Do disunc- tion between Jew and Gentile, bond or tree, creed thereiore, he said, to open your hear.s and jands to your needy breturen ‘ound us, Our Holy days ave near, and our Poorer brethren are looking to us, Let every man and woman uere give bis and her mite, and we Shall collect a Lice Sum Jor our poor, ahd may | God's blessing descend upon us all, ‘The trustees then handed envelopes to every seatuoider in the congregation, These contained littie printed slips mdicating the amount any man | | desired to give, Irom $1 to $100, Each person re- turned the enveio,e with the slip containing the | amount that he or she was willing to give to tue cause; but, accoraing to the announcement, strangers and casual visitors present were also at | lberty to hand in any sum they might choose to give. A goodly su evidently was received, CHARITY FROM THE CITY HALL. | | A Gencrous Gift by Employes of the | Department of Public Works to the Society of St. Vancent de Paul. | New York, March 9, 1874. Dr. H. J, ANDERSON:— | DEAR SIR—The employés of the Department of Public Works, feeling proioundly grateiul tor the imestimable blessings they enjoy, and being mind- ful at the same time of the necessities of the poor | and needy of this city, have subscribed a sum of | money and placed the same in my banas for dis- | tripution. As voeir almoner, tt affords me much pleasure to | enclose you herewith my check for $250, which I | bave to request you wui see properly distributed gmong te poor ‘of the Society of St. Vincent de Pau! in such manner as will best subserve to re- Neve distre:8 and carry out the motives whicle prompt the offering. Very respectfully, GEORGE M. VAN NORT, Commissioner of Kublic Works, or race. Be ready | The Acknowledgment. Socrery oF St. VINCENT DE PAUL, NEW YoRK, March 10, 1874. To GrorGE M. Van Nort, Commussioner of Pub- lic Works :— DzaR SiR—I lose no time in acknowledging, with many heartfelt thanks, the receipt of your check fur $250, the generous donation of the em- pioyés of the Department of Public Works. This sum will be conscientiously distributed as you re- quest, among the poor of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, in such manner as wiil best carry out the motives which prompted the offer. Please convey to the kind contributors our rateul acknowledgment of their liberal gilt. | They may be assured that the biessing oi Heaven will be invoked in thei behalf by wany hearts touched by this unexpected bounty. And accept | for yourself, dear Mr. Van Nort, our gratitude lor | your own tnoughtiul consideration of the suttering | ee cared ior by the Society of St. Vincent de | aul, With sincerest regards, | HENRY JAMES ANDERSON, President. FOURTH WARD. Food Donations for the Poor. New York, March, 14, 1874, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— The iollowing contributions were received this ward:— CHARLES ULMAN, Captain Fourth Precinct Police. Join Moore, No. 2 James slip, 100 loaves of bread. | Patrick Farrell, No. 14 Roosevelt street, 100 | loaves oi biead. ee Bavendam, No. 329 Water street, 50 loaves of bread. Jonn H. Tieaeman, No. 341 Water street, 50 loaves o! bread. M. Mullins, No. 70 Cherry street, 50 pounds of bee | J. & D. Westtall, No. 194 South street, 100 loaves | of bread, weekly. THIRTEENTH WARD. Generous Donations of Bread. Laight and Beach streets.) THROUGH MRS, HAYES. «©. H. Pepper. $1 00 J. Weaver . . 100 Casb. . 1 00 W. A. . 100 P. Barti a 5 00 D. App.etoa. . 50 00 A Friend. . 2 00 Silas Downing. ; 5 00 HH. B. Windeid. 100 Louis Sweet. 100 William M. Hammo: 1 00 W. J. Torry 100 William C. Heath. 1 00 Robert Brundett, 2 00 C. b. Talcott 1 00 XE. Peraon, 50 ‘Miluias, frask & Ripi 10 00 THROUGH Mt! J. A. Morrison ; 5 00 THROUGH M | “For the Poor 200 THROUGH ©. V PJ. 3 10 © Mrs. Charies Bound.. . 10 00 THROUGH THE KEV, K. B. CORNW From three or four parishioners of the ehurea oF the Good Shepherd 10 00 THROUGH BOYD & New York Produce Exchange. 250 00 THROUGH REV. DR. WEASLY EDDID BUCKS COCNTY, Pa. . . 1 50 SENT TO GUILD OFFI &. H. Williamson, ‘Fiatvush, L. 1 509 v. Vv. é ; 3 00 Seam pastor... 5 00 Bertie, Lilian’s Br 500 ‘M, ©. Pierce “Again”... ‘ 600 Roselle, N. J., caudren tour and six years old . . 400 Fenton. 10 00 Expressage paid, but returned.. 75 Mrs. M. L. Van Voortus 10 00 Mrs. D.-......... as 9 ae . 200 “be Mere ful aiter Thy Power,” lor Widow Rent Fund, 2 00 A Lady Mem Shephera 200 B. RK. 70 5 00 pulr we Wiliam Lockwood. Total.. Previvusly acknowie $444 75 10,918 61 Grand total........ $11,968 Contributions to this und may be sent to the HERALD office; Mayor tayemeyer, City Hall; C. V. B. Ostrander, Presid»nt of the Merchants’ Fire In- surance Company, No. 149 Broadway; Andrew W. Leggat, Collector of Assessments, New Court House; George Wilkes, M. D., No, ié Norta Wash- ington square; G, K. Lansing, Earie’s Hotel; G. J. Zabriskie, Cashier of People’s Bank, corner of Cana! and Thompson streets; J. L. vavis, Sheldon & Co., No. 677 Broadway, and Kev. 5. H. Weston, D. D., No. 3 East Forty-flith street, or to tne Rev. Aivah Wiswall, Master of St. Jon's Guid, St. John's chapel, Varick street. Packages of clothing, groceries, &c., should be sent to St. John’s chapel, Varick street, between Laight and Beach streets, or if an order be sent a messenger will call jor any packages, Mrs. Judge Brady, No. 19 West Thirty-third sireet, and Mrs, F. P, Earle, No. 34 West Fil ond street, have kindly consented to receive sub seripuions, Gifts of Food for the Sicke _ FREE TRAINING SCHOOLS OF THE WOMAN'S LDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY, No. 47 East TRNTH STREET, New YORK, March 14, 187% To THE Eptron or tur HeRaLp:— The Woman's Educational and Industrial So- tiety desire to acknowledge through the columns of the HERALD the receipt of 300 pounds of beef and mution from the West Washington Marke Association; and also one box of sweet coru trom ©. Wattles, of Amenia, N. Y., bow for use among the sick poor. CHARITY IN JEWISH PULPITs, —o—_____ By some concert of action among the Jewish ‘Tabbis and congregations in this city, in most, if Mot all, of the synagogues yesterday collections | @nd subscriptions were taken up for the poor~not woply the poor of the several congregations of thetr own faith, but the general poor of the city. Sucit woliection was taken up in Thirty-fourth street synagogue, where Dr. Vidaver, instead of his usual germon, delivered @ brief address to the peopie on Phe wabives matter befare tuem, Theresa tune, eae md Aa 0G 1A WAHT Ge OF Vile Mie A. pulirded rns, New York, March 14, 1874. | To THE EviToR OF THE HERALD:— | Ihave this day received the following contribu- | tions of bread for the poor of the Thirteenth pre- cinet:— Loaves. 100 joo | 10) | 100 | 100 10) | 100 100 | George Munlenbrink. No. 2 Broome street. qi il & -ons, No. 586 Grand s.reet. st Co., No. 4 Grand street... | David W. M y streets. an, corner Kast and Delance; John Gaynor, No. 554 G: Jones & Uo., Corner Broom Wiliam Geoghegan, No. ‘a2 Grand street Baker & Aivecs. corner East and Deiancey streets. Carl smith & son, pier 58 East River ‘ George Biggs, Jr.. Huntington depot, Long I Marsh, White & No | Adam ‘Tichner, N J.D. Metger, No. 45 nd street Friend in eivington street... A. ©, Pulling, No.6 Broome stre o. 54 Grand suet, ived to date, 7,470 loaves, HENRY HEDDEN, Captain Thirteenth Precinct Police, FIFTEENTH WARD. The Week’s Work of the Citizens’ Re- lief Committee. No. 219 MERCER STREF: New YORK, March 14, 1874. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— We are pieased to acknowledge the following contributions :— Messrs. Link Bros, pork packers, corner of Hudson and Christopher streets, ail the pork required for soup and chowder é | nist beury K No, 75 Cniversity place, 75 pounds ; mea' | Mr. Edward Foe, printer, No. 10 West Fourth street, | | 2,000 trokets. Messrs. Arcularius & Co., Fulton Market, sixth instal- ment of 100 pounds of fish r, ol Fulton Street Hotel, the thira bar- | br | hington Sty: ck of salt | Mr. Crandall, ot No. 179 | Mra Jobn Linch, diamond dealer, New York Lotel, third instalment. 1 Chest ot tea, i (ME, Joseph s. Rown, No, 616 Eighth avenue, 1 package of te M e, package ot ouster stree srs, Whitman, 685 Broadway, basket of bread. We also enclose a copy 0: a letter Irom Mr. G. H. Wallace, as iollows:— LeMeN OF THE FirreeNTH Warp RELIEF Commrtrer:— | eeling asympathetic jmpulse trom the noble service that you are rendering to ‘le poor of your district, 1 hereby te proceeds of my Seventeenth satur- | day Evening March 28, at FPerrero’s Assembly | room uilding, East Fourteenth street, com- mencing at eig o'clock and closing at tweive P. M. Yours respecttul) G. BH. WALLACE & SON, | AULLEY WORK DUKING THR WERK. | No. o ‘0, of Per- Families sons Relieved | Relieved. by Clothing, 13 | Maren 9 15 Maren 10. Pi 7 Maren I 19 i March 12. 2 7 | Maren 1s “ 5 | March \@ aw 9 Total 106 74 | Yours respectful JAMES M. HEATHERTON, Chairman, T. HASTINGS, Treasurer, A. E. LOZIER, Secretary. 5. J. HEATHERTON, Superintendent, SEVENTEENTH WARD. | | Feeding the Poor at Oreutt’s Free Eat- ing Hou Nearly 1,000 distressed persons were gratuitously fed at Orcutt’s Free Eating House. No. 17 Seventh street, yesterday. In connection with this char- ity, Captain Edward Waisn, of the Seventeenth pre- | cinct, has arranged with the manager of the Tivolt | Theatre, Paul Falk, for a grand entertainment for | the benefit of the poor of his ward, to be given at his theatre on Thursday afternoon, March 19, Man- | ager Paik furnishing the building, talent and every- | thiag complete. Captain Walsh voluntecrs to take | Juli direction of the affair, attend the sale of | Uckets, &c., 80 that every dollar may be devoted | oteeding the hungry. | Mr. Orcutt desires through the HERALD, to re- turn thanks to— Messrs. John T. Wilson & Co., No. 73 Fulton street, 2 bar- | Fels crackers M. ¥. Mathews, 2,000 lama, Jacob F Miller, Washington Market, 100 pounds meat. Anson Bedeil, foot of West Tenth street, 3,00) clains. P. Daily (City Marshal), No. 113 Seventh street, 100 } loaves of bread J. Van Buren, Washington Market, 100 pounds meat. The butovers and provision dealers of Tompkins Market sti!hpontinoe their generous contributions. | | | they can send their bread there and_ he! livery stables, No. & Grove | © | #22 miles ¢ | and Superintendent of the Free Eating House, for the manner in which the whole is conducted, TWENTY-THIRD PRECINCT. + A Soup House in Eighty-eighth Street. New York, March 14, 1874. To ram Epiror OF THE HERALD:— I would like to call your attention to the Soup House at the corner of Eighty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, established, I believe, by the ‘Twenty-third precinct police, and which accommo- dates 180 lodgers nightly, and gives meals to all who come. tants o! Yorkville to this nouse, you will do a great deal of good, as the people will then know shat the JUSTICE. TWENTY-SEVENTH PRECINCT. Donations for Relief of the Downtown Poor. New York, March 14, 1874. To THE EDITOR oF THE HERALD:— 1 beg leave to call your attention to the following contributions by the citizens and merchants of this precinct for relieving the condition | its poor families. WILLIAM B. LOWERY, Captain Twenty-seventh precinct police. ae Elisworth, No, 125 West street, 1 bag of corn #RETT anee, No: M4 Dov stvece 1 basket of potatoes. Dusenverry & Brothers, No, 15 West street, 1 baj corm meal Michael Lawless, No. 88 Dey street, 1 barrei of pota- toes and | basket of onions. Heury Budke, No. 183 Washington street, 1 shoulder of t. Charles Nickenig, No. 57 Dey street, 5 dozen of eggs. Gilbert Oakley, No. 115 West street, 2 bags corn.meal. H. H. Fahrenholz & Son, 2 shoulders meat. cash, $28 30. ‘eet, 1 barrel of turnips and needy. ig of 50 head of cab ge. titted; Donnellys No. 48 Courtlandt street, 50 bread ickets. Joun D. Griffen, No.-55 Courtlandt street, 3 boxes her- ring and codiish, Grundeman & Loshe, No. 66 Dey street, 1 bag beans. West Washington, Market dealers, 3. barrels: spruuts, 6 parrels potatoes, 3 barrels cabbage, 5 barrels turnips; | Darrel parsnips and onions, Berginan & Voge. 1 barrel peas. Peter Lawier, Nos 6) Dey street, 2 barrels of potatoes anivers & Underhill, No, 78Dey street, 1 bag of meal. vers & Underhill, No. y street, 1 bag of meal. From citizens, cash, $42. so aud Appleton, No. U7 West street, 1 barre! of our. George W. Cornell, No. 46 West street, 1 barre! hominy George W. Corneil, 46 West street, 1 ham. George Wildey, No. 118 West street, 1 barrel turnips. North River Bank, $25. Gla Dominion Steamship Company, $23, yy $25. Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company, Central Railroad ot New Jersey, $2 C, W. Kidd, No. 78 Broad street, has given 1,19) bread which have already been delivered, and he will conunie to give bread as long as it is needed. Joseph Wittnerr, No. 124 West street, 1 lot of boys’ scarfs. The above provisions are now at this station house, and will be distributed on Monday, the l6th, by an association olladies of which Mrs. Jobn Fox 1s president. SOUP IN BROOKLYN. Captain Crofts reports having fed yesterday the largest number of persons since the opening of the Fourth Precinct Temporary Relief Kitchen, Vanderbilt avenue, The number fed was | Donations of money, bread, meat and clothes | Beeded, Tne Tenth precinct soup kitchen furnished food for 1,002 persons yesterday. Captain Campbell acknowledges among other contributions toward the support of this charity the sum of $105, being the donation of tne Brooklyn Riding Club, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Steamer. Saila |Destination. | Manhattan. Wen 17..)Liverpoot.. |29 Broadway. Calabria. + |Liverpool..}4 reen ‘Trinacria. Glaszow....|7 Bowling Green Frisia.. Hamourg .. |61 Broadway. Ciiv of Liverpool: {15 Broadway, Oceanic, Liverpool. 119 Broad wa: Canada, Siate ot Pereire onan Bowing Green Thurmng Hamon: 1 Broadway Hamburg ..|61 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER 6 12| Gov. Island....eve +. 607] Sandy Hool eve morn 5 04} Hell Gate......eve SUN AND MOO Sun rises... Sun sets.. Moon rises. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 14, 1874, CLEARED. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Ellison, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpoo! via Queens- town—R J Cortis. Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpoot via Queenstown ¥ WJ Hurst, Steamship Main (Ger), Undutch, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co. ‘Steaniship Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Havana and Vera Cruz—F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship City of San Antont ia Key West—C H Mallory & nship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans— Pennington, Galveston F Baker. Steainship George Cromwell, Crawford, New Orleans— Clark & Seaman. . one. San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W B Garrison Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quimtard & Co, dl Steamship Wyanoke, Co Nortolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Oc. i, Richmond, Read, Norioik—Old Dominion Steamship Co, ‘Steamship E © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO— J C Kenyon. orth Point, Foley, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship ship C steamsbin Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Atlanuc King Wr), Brown, Liverpool—H sweet- land & Co. Bark Stefano (Ital), Genta, Leith—Slocovich & Co, Bark Venus (Nor), Olsen, Cronstadt—Tetens & Bock- n. rk ty (Nor), Nielsen, Elsinore tor orders—Funch, san Sebastian (Sp), Tarzado, Santander for or- Warehouse Co Templar, Wilson, Baltimore— Edward ¥F Davis & rig Barbarosa (Ital), Valle, Barrow, E—Slocovich & Co. brig Alwine (Ger), Schade, Norkoping—W Dunge & brig” Hail © aitie. Prig Emelia (Ital), Gargialo, Genoa~A P Agresta. PrigJaue Francis (Br), Jones, Kingston, Ja—Geo F Buliey. Brig MC Mariner, Low, St J sehr Marion, Howes, Dune Sehr H jumbia, Brereton, Cadiz—Tupper & B nehez v Dolz, in—Mailler & Querea y Parker, Lewis, Demerara—Edwin Rowe & Sehr Charles A Colcomb, Fennimore, Aspinwall—B F Metcalf & Vo. sehrA F Ames, Jamieson, Co. Sehr Clara Woodhouse, Woo thouse & Rudd. Sehr Katie Range! Cardenas—H P Brown & Mount, Brazos Santiago— Martin, Key West and Cedar Keys —Bb oe a jeunes. . sehr ¥ Godtrey, Jarman, Jacksonville—Sl, Pre i aght & Schr E G Garvin, Johnson, Baitimore— cnr C & HB Kelly, Chase, Philadelpnia— pilcop 11 Blauvelt, Slocum, New Hav ro. Steamer Mars, Grumley. Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD WHITESTONE TI RAPH LINE. Steamship Cornwall (Br), ¢ erpool Feb 25 with mdse and 2 passengers d erly gales most of th Mosel (Ger), “Ernst, Bremen Feb 28 and with muse and 441 passengers to ve 1at6 AM. Had fine weather and to March when ¥ encountered & ith high seas; Mareh 10h passed ste hip Rhein hence for Bremen; 12th. 52 miles east of do, ip Italy (Br). hence for Liverpool Steamship Leo. Dearborn. Savannah March 11, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Kichmond, Keed, Kichtaond, Nortoik, with mdse and passengers to mninion Steamship Company sehr Lizzie Flore: appincott, Vi Senr Althea, Darby. rginia, AND ip ‘AVY sno} stot Sandy ty Point Ola Do- nin, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. tp Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New and passenser i lack Heroor, NS, tor NB, for r Wellfleet for New sehr Ella L irefe New York, 15 days, with tlsl: tc Schr Ab Franktord, Hic York, with fish to order. Sehr George Staucliff, York. Sclir Jntia, Baker, New Haven for Georgetown, DO. Sehr 8 8 Scranton, Bar Pravidence tor Ni Sehr J: G Craig, Cra with fish to order. Payne, New Haven for New sehr Sarai & Smith, Sm'th, Wellfleet tor New York Schr Willie $ Sweet, Show, Weilficer for New York, with fish to order. Schr katte J Hoyt, Arnold, New Haven for Baltimore yah Hlias “Runyon, Campvell, New Haven ior New ‘or Sehr 8B Franklin, Hall, Greenport for Virgtnia. Sehr A if Hurloark Griftin, New Haven tor Baltimore. Schr J H Young, Stillman, Fall River tor New York y fiir OF Wm R Powers, Saunders, Norwalk for New ork. Schr Elta, Sammis, Northport for Now York Sent phine. Wakely, Bridgeport for New York, Schr Harriet Thomas, Vanci more. hr WL Corti, Mann, New Faven for Jacksonville. yout # & J dakley, Newman, Providence tor New ‘ork. ‘Serir MA Hester, Hodgdon, New Haven for New York. Schr Yankee Boy, Henderson, New Haven jor New New Haven for Bal Sehr Berle, Simpson, Bridgeport for New York. i PAY BATSK Jud Nei Yotke By calling the attention of the inhat- | | Belg), Antwerp; Caprera, Port ai Princ | to float wo or Schr Undine, Bdwards, Portiana for New York, Behr Ontario, Spr Newport for New York. Schr Emily, Morreti, Siamsora for New York. Senr 0 © Acken, Mead, Stamtord tor New York. Schr Dart, Wilhams, Stamtora tor New York. BOUND BAST, Schr Forest Oak, Varker, Baltimore for New Haven. nicht Wd Dearbirn, Scull, Georgetown, DO, for New aven. pnchr Rebecca W Huddell, Deputy, Baltimore for New ‘aven. cht Sarah L-Simmons, Gandy, Philadelpnia for Fall ver ‘Schr C © Lane, Lane, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Behr James P Foster, King, \ew York tor Chatham. Behr J M Richards, Morrell, Baltimore for New Haven. Scr Wm R Page, Hilyard,'New York tor Eastport. sehr Ellen M Baxter, Mangou, New York for New Lon- don. ‘Bark Rebecea Goddard, Pettinger, New York for Bos- ton. | “Schr Iris (Br), Buckard, New York for St John, NB. Sehr A Pharo, Bingham, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Paltimore, Francis, New York tor New Havel powamer United State, Deva New York tor ver, Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York tor Proviaence. BELOW. Bark Osmi Dubrovacki (Aus). Cravish, trom Dublin | Jan la Brig Harry, Brown, from Demerara Feb 1 Brig Ramirez, Baruard, from Minatitlan (all by pilot boat WH Aspinwall, No Steamships Baltic (Br), tor Livernool; City of Balti- more Br), do: Spain (Br), do; Trinacria (Br), Glasgow} Nain (Ger), Bremen; Henry Chauncey, Aspluwall via Kingston; Uity of Mexico, Havana, Vera Cruz ana Pro- Fe30;, City of Sun Antonio, Gaivesion via Key Wests estern Metropolis, New Orleans; George Cromwell, do} fan saivador, Savannah; James Adger, Charleston; Wyanoke, Richmond, 4c: Nori Point, Philadelphia; Richmond, Nortole; & C Knight, Georgetown, DC; ships Carrollton, San Francisco; Alice Buck, do; Inverness (Br), London; barks Clara, Buenos Ayres: Stag (Br), Alicante; Templer, Baltimore: st W Grimths, Matanzas; Principessa M Vittoria (Ital), Cork or Falmouth; Quattro Frateili (Ita), Queenstown; Knudsvig (Nor). Amsterdam ; Alpheus Marshail (rom Antwerp), Doboy; brigs Vitesse Fidelis, Gib Talwar: schrs Henry Parker, Demerara; Maud C (Br), St Kitis; R E Yates, Galveston, Wind atsunset NW, fresh. < Telegraphic Marine Correspondens Newrorr, RI. March 14. 1874 The revenue cutter Moccasin at this hour (10 PM) has | just arrived, and reports that the schr Palma (of New | York), Butler, from Jacksonville, with a cargo of hard | pine lumber, and bound to Norwich, Ct, lt days out, wentashore at the Sow and Pigs last night, between 12 audJo’clock, She took @ westerly gate off Hatteras, and sprung aleak., The crew, consisting of six, together ‘with the captain, were worn out by pumping, the lat | ter having been sunstrack while South and unable to attend to his duty, and, although so well aware of the position of the vessel betore striking, could not wear clear of the rocks. All hands were safely landed by the lightkeeper at Cuttyhunk. The Moccasin mde an effort @ Veasel this evening, but was unable on ac- count of @ rock through her botiom. The captain is dangerously il! at the lighthouse, Herald Marine Correspondence, Wexsrrort, Ct, March 14, 1874, The schr James K Polk, of about 150 tons burthen, owned jointly by Captains John and Peter Bulkley, and running for many years asa packet between this port and New York, took fire early this morning and was almost totally destroyed. She had on board 80 tons of hay, 250 bushels rye, 400 barrels of onions and a quantity | of other produce, the whole valued at $5,000. The own- | | Office. { ers ot this property will, of course, be the losers. Tho vewel, value! at $5,000) was not Insured, and will be almost ¢ total loss. "Her spars are standing, but charred as are her tmbers and planking. The tide rises and falls through the opened seams. Some portions of her onion cargo forward is uninjured by fire, but will be Wholly ruined by Water, A terrific wind ftom the west was blowing a the time, and despite the efforts of two fire companies, who had to pump water from a distant cistern, the tide being out, the fire made its work com- plete, Newroarr, RI, March 13, 1874. ‘The revenue entter Moccasin, Capt Irish, proceeded this AM to the breakwater on the north potnt of Goat Island, and hauled off the schr Henry M Ridgley, Ander- sou, of New York, from Jersey City bound to Somerset, Mass (as before reported), with a cargo of pig tron, which went ashore in the gale of last night. Capt An- derson reports:—Sailed from Jersey City March 8: con- tinued on our passaxe, and put into New Haven same evening; lay there until Monday, and then proceeded to Stonington: lett the latter place, and continued on our | passage, with heavy gales of wind, whieh carried away | | | | : put into Newport same day, and came to anchor just outside the breakwater: during the gale of Thursday evenms dragged both anchors’ and drifted on the breakwater, straining the vessel badly; ried away part of the ‘rudder, lost. small boat, and el cousiderabiy chated. The vessel at this writing is Jaws of mainboon Shipping Notes. Ship Republic, 1361 tons, of Boston, was lowered from the large balance dock foot ot Pike street on Wednesday last, after having been stripped, calked and remetalled, | and steamship Claribel (Br), 1092 tons, is now on, to clean | evidently { whether to abandon the job | teras, | be and paint bottom. Propeller Camelia has been on the smaller balance | dock adjoining, to remove shaft, and was followed bv bark Benj Webster, 584 tons, to coaltar bottom. Bark Fratelia Doge (Ital), 625 tons, was on the large sectional dock foot of Clinton street for examination and to patch metal, and was followed py schr Allie Bickmore, 39 tons, to metal, and bark Albina, 801 tons, now on for examination. On the small sectional dock adjoining have ben bark Esperance (Nor), 329 tons, and brig Olga (Ger), 320 tons, to coaltar bottom. Schr Henry Parker, 226 tons, has been on the small sectional dock foot of Pike street, to paint, and bark Fanny Lewis (Br), 373 tous,is now on, being stripped, calked and remetalled. The entries at the screw docks have been:—On the large dock, schr Mary Lord, 320 tons, to receive ber first suit of metal, and brig Mary Gibbs, 449 tons, to strip, calk and remetal. On the middle dock, propellers F W De- voe, for new wheel, and 8 E Babcock, to disentangle rope from wheel; schrs Northern Home, 161 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, and Pereaux (Br), 147 tons, to paint. And on the small dock, propeller M Kalbfleisch, to clean, calk and paint, and pilot boats Francis Perkins and Mary A Williams, to ciean and paint. Marine Di sters. Bar See Correspondence above. Sreamsmir ALEXANDER Lavettay—The Greenport Watchman, of Mth inst, says:—The Freneh steamer La- Nallay, ashore at Southdinpton, has been seriously dain- aged by the recent gales and high suri. On Tuesday night, March 2, as anticipated, she fared badly and the wreckers were forced to leave her to the mercy of the waves. On Wednesday she was found to be full of water, but the extentof her injnries could not be estimated. On Kunday, the 5th, the steam pumps were started «(the surf having fallen) and succeeded in getting most of the water out of her, but when the tide came in and the ship began to work she soon filled up again. Though the exact nature of the damage cannot be ascertained, it is ry considerable. Ov Monday mght Captain erritt, of the Coast Wrecking Company, arrived, Tuesday they again pumped her down." He was ave on Wednesday for New York, and would send is brother, Captain Isaac Merritt, to look into the case, from which it is inferred that it is not easy to decide hopeless or to make still further efforis. Considerable cargo still remains on the beach and between decks in the ship, and will have to be bouted off. STRAMS! p Crry or Garveston, Evans, from New Or- | Jeans via Hayana, while on her way up the East River yesterday I4th) morning, went ashore on the sand bar in Buttermilk Channel, but got off about 3:30 same after- noon. ‘reamsnie Wyomtna, Teal, at Savannah Ith from Phil- Iphia, on the morning of the 9th, 25 miles SW of Hat xberienced a gale from NW, which carried away foretopmast, split sais and did other sight damage. Simp Axrrorp (Br), Fletcher, which cleared at Phita- de\phia March 7 tor Antwerp, with refined oil, is ashore atthe mouth of the Schuylkill and will have to be dis- charged, as ehe is leaking, Sut Attsa (Br), Dick, tor Li 200) bales of cotton, ‘erpoo! with a cargo of was partly burned at New Or, sserday (4th). ‘The amount of the damage has uot een yel ascertained. Surp Puestx (Br), from Liverpool, which went ashore to the southward of the Stone Horse March 13, has been ot off and arrived up to Savannah Mth. She is reported o be unin ure! Brio Forprx—On Thursday, Feb 25, In lat 4752, lon 22.36, during a very heavy gale, which had lasted tour or five days, a vessel was sighted by the steamship Algeria, showing Signals of distress, and Capt Lott decided to lay to and render all assistance possible. A volunteer crew was forined of seven men, headed by Third Officer Hart- ford, and a lifeboat mannea and launched. A terrific a was running, and it was with the greatest diMculty A danger that the boarding was effected. On reachi- ing the deck the vessel was discovered to be the Norwe- gian brig Folden, from Callao for Queenstown, laden with Sugar. She had four feet ot water in her hold. and her pumps were out of order, Notwithstanding the heavy sea the crew, consisting of the Cap‘ain and seven ren, were safely transferred io the Algeria, The passen- gers of the Aigeria held a meeting, at which £100 were raised and divided among the two crews, Officer Hart. ford receiving £49, the rescuing crew £42 and the rescued crew £18. Much praise is due Capt Lote Scar Harpscransie, of and from Rockland, Me, for New York, before ported ashore on Cape Poge, with 120 bbis lime and 550 bushels of potatoes, bilged on Wednesday last. The carzo of ime is on fire, and the vessel will probably be a total los If the weather holds moderate the sails may be saved. The New Bedford Kianderd says:—This is another Instance of saving at the spite and losing at the bung, If she had taken the ail oflered by steamer Monohansett the morning she Went ashore, the vessel and cargo would doubtless have een saved. This is the third vessel within a short time in that vicinity that, having retused offered assistance, has proved to the owners a total loss. Somme Amxutca, at New Bedford from Baltimore, re- ports that on sunday evening, 8th inst, one of the crew, hamed Win Mills, of London. aged 24 years, while furling the flying Jib, was lost off the jibboom. Sean Juntata arrived at with the sails, running rigging, &c, Kee, wrecked on Pasque Island; diso eight bales rags, one case of pictures, two cases olive onl, two cases of wine and one case contents unknown, ail ‘in good order, Scwr Canouine® Yours, trom Philadelphia, before re- ported with maingaf sprung, completed repairs at New- Castle, Del, and sailed PM 12h for Weyimouth, Scene H A Axes, betore reported towed into Newcastle, Del, on the i2th inst, leaking badly, ts from altunore tor Boston, and has since arrived wt Philadelphia ior re. pairs. Sonn Florence Dray, from Bi viously reported ashore on S¢ Itimore for Boston, pre- sh Meadow Shoal, Vine yard Sound, was hove ing of 1th | Bat tor, the timely. assisiance ered by Capt Cromweil, of sohr J B Norris, no doubt the Florence Dean would have been lost. Scwk SKYLARK, from Borton for Baltimore, put into Vineyard Haven March 14, aud reports that on the mor: ing of (he 13th, off Fire Island, during a heavy north gale, shipped & sea, which swept docks, and at the time parted main sheet and broke poom. Lhe vessel is 2 aie NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. le of Prior Boat Parrrinper dragged ashore in the ‘we ‘12th inst, near Cottre!!’s shipyard, inner harbor port, bui was got off without material damage. a Hauirax, March 1¢—Captain Graham, of the British Mariborough, Liverpool ior New York, which+ arrived here itiatress y, reports :—"On the 10th oe aged. bast of aboui Anag toes pearing a eet 0 Ww r ets And an urgent sigoat oa her mzzen top masthead w burning tar barrels. She had a large crew on her thon” and’ boat’ resay for” iaunchan me was unable to. render assistance on acconnt o| heavy sea running. The bark came within half « mile ofthe M: 44 laribor: when her foremast went by the Doard. It was biowing « hurricane all night. The bark was last seen lying with her head to the northward. Next morning, when the wea:her moderated, I endeav- ored to find the disabled vessel, but could see nothing of her, I could not make out her name. She was painted dark green, with white painted ports. =he had 4 square stern, square white house aft ‘and also @ house torwi Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship Mosel, from Bremen and | Southampton, has our thanks for favors. Bank Reaxoca Goppanp, 413 tons, duilt at Medford, ‘Mass, in 1863, now in this port. has been sold to Bosion pariies, tor the African trade, at a private price. Bric Repowa. 485 tons, built at Phila lelphia in 1867, now in this port, has been sold at or about $25,N0. Brig O 0 Ovany, 248 tons, built at Camden, Me, in 1855, now in this port, has been sold at a privace price. Scur Resxoca J Evy, mn, to the estate of the late Capt William Monga pen teen sold by Captain Charles Lunt to Neasrs Baker & Tavior, of Harwichport, Cape Cod, for $7260. She is 78.29 tons burthea, built, by: Capt Morgan in 1370, and is one of the finest modelled ‘Vessels ever set afloat. Scun M P Rurp, of Newcastle, Me, has been sold to Si- mon Brown, of Campobello, NB. Spoken. “George Wade,” % ard b Feb a Mri ion aw of nana outwi parc x ark Maria (Br), Potter, from | for Savannah, no dete, off the Western Tilands. oe Bark Christel (Ger), Rohits, from Uambi for Phila- delptia, Feb 2, iat 43°38, ton 18 38. i NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and strip captains aretm formed that by telegraphing to the Hxna.o London Bureau, No, 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports avroad, of American vessels, the same willbe caoled to this coun- ty free of charge.and published. GUB CABLE SHIPPIVG VEWS, —__+—_ TELEGRAM TO (HE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Arrivals of Vessels from and Departures for the United States. Lowpox, March 14, 1874, ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool March 13, ship Livingstone (Br), Crosby, Charleston; 14th, bark Wiihelm (Nor), Thorb- Jornsen, Pensacola, Arrived at London March 12, bark Sarah Watson (Br), Bell, Boston. Arrived at Queenstown March 13, barks Ephrem (Pr), Voyageur, San Francisco; Mth, Rosa B (Ital), Barba- getta, New York. Arrived at Belfast March 14, brig Pirro (Aus), Mirco- nich, Baltimore, SATLINGS. Sailed from London March 13, ship Sir Robert Peel, Stetson, New York. Sailed trom Poole March 13, bark Sylphiden (Nor), Haagensen, United States, Salled from Queenstown March 12, 12 M, steamship Wy- oming (Br), Guard (trom Liverpool), New York. Sailed frcm Dublin March 12, barks Betsy Gude (Nor), Due, New Orleans; 13th, Treci Dubrovacki (Aus), Podich, do; Waaja (Rus), Uppman, United States. Foreign Ports. Caxcurta, March 12—Sailed, snip Anna Decatur, Pat terson, Boston. CaLtao, Jan 3l—Arrived, bark Galveston, Rowland, San Francisco, Havana, March 7—Arrived, steamship Gnif Stream, Whitehurst, New Orleans for Baltimore. dalled 8th, achr Calvin F Baker, Buker, Sacua, to load for Baltimore; Lith, steamship Juniata, Catharinve (from New Orleans), Philadelphia. In port 8th, schr Belle Crowell, Megathlin, for Balti- more, to sail about 13:h. Halirax, March 12—Arrtved, brig Wm Nash (Br), Chariton, ‘New York. Arrived 14th, steamship Acadian (Br), Portiand. Sailed 14th, steamship Alhambra (Br), Portland, Matanzas, March 6—Arrived, brig Onoiaska, Wheeler, Baltimore ;schrs Rebecca M Smith, Grace, Hhiladelphia} Geo Walker, Cole, do. Nassau, Peb :5—Sailed, schr Martha Innis, Higgins (from Marbiehead), Govetnor's Harbor, hayius repaired. ukENSTOWN, Match 10—Arrived, bark Robert Porter, Killman, Iqnique (and received orders for Hamburg). Rio JaNetko, Jan 16—In port schr Juliet, Smail, for St Thomas, ready. Ni, March 10—Cleared, brig Dundee (Br), Me- ell, Cardenas. ‘Arrived 12th, schr Laura Bridgman, Clark, Darien. ‘Pen Sreamsurr Mosxt.! Artwrep, Feb 27—Arrived, Arcadia, Eldrup, Charies- ton; Emma Merello, Merelio, New York; Unto, Berg, Philadelphia. ye trom Flushing Roads 26th. Gaeta, Ottone, New ‘ork. AusteRDam, Feb 26—Arrived, Deveti Dubrovacki, Kne- avich, New York; 27th, Hella, Enders, do. Apex, Feb 13—Arrived, Zaria Topan, Hawthorne, Mus- cat Burstot, March 2—Sailed, saa, Torjusen, Baltimore. Brovwensnaves, Feb 27—Arrived, ranby Saaitield, Mohr, Philadelph 28th, Cecilia, Oneta, New Yors. Bremernaves, Feb 27—Arrived, Hermann (§), Beich- mana, New York BarcrLona, Feb 21—Arrived, Faraan, Borotan, New Orleans; Goo twin, Craig, New York. Borpeavx—Sailed from Royan Feb 26, Rhone, Proux, San Francisco. ‘Bounay, Feb 4—Sailed, Phinees Pendleton, Nicholson (or Pendleton), Rangoon ; 6th, Messenger, Perkins, Diu- mond Island; J N Cushing, Baxter, Moulmein ; 7th, Java, Miller, Rangoon. Caciiant, Feb 19—Sailed, Federica, Leciti, New York. Carpirr, Feb 27—Entered out, Sigrid, Emanuelsen, tor New York. Certs, Feb 21—Arrived, Boomerang, Hanford, and Ex- celsior, Singdalsen, New Orleans. yeaicorta, Feb 28—sailed, Astronomer, Edgar, New ‘ork. ‘Dixrrr, Feb 28—Sailed, “Nomen, Stien,” Philadetphia. Dartuoura—Off the start March 1, Elizabeth, Moses, from Antwerp tor Philadelphi: Dover, Feb 28—Of, Frigate Hird, Tannesen, from Lon- don tor New York. ‘Doncensss, Feb 28—Passed, Falken, Christensen, from | Antwerp for’Hampton Roads. | cate Feb 28—sailed, J L Bowen, Hall (from Antwerp), javana, ‘Desiix, Feb 27—Cleared, Brage, Larsen, New York. Fatwouts, March 1—Arriv Catnan, Batta, New York; ng cae Jacobs, Hi re for Philadelphia; Thule, Hansen, Hamburg tor do. | _ Sailed’ Fet ritish America, Lockhart, Savannah March 1, Comet, Bray, Carduf. | ‘Off the Lizard 28th, Bremen, Hillmers, from Bremen tor New Orleau: | Groucester, Feb 2—Arrived, Sybil Wynn, Roberts, Balumore. < GLascow, Feb 27—Sailed, Osceo, Fulton, New York. Gunoa, Feb A—Cleared, BC Peters, Voltmer, New Or- I “Haven, Feb 27—Cleared, Invincible, Strickland, New Oricans; Louisiane, Touffet, do; Ophir, Murray, Ma- tanzas. Sailed 27th, Mignon, Soule, Mey West. Hetvoxr, Feb Arrived, Nancy M, Dexter, Philadel- phia. Uicared 28th, Deppel, Kromrecht, Philadelphia. Hamauke, eb ee keriveds Arnon, Gundersen, wil. mington, N' Orpheus, Balimer, New York. F ‘Sailed {rom Cuxhaveu Feb 27, King rhilip, Daty, San Francisco. i (ivkeroou March 1—Arrived, Emily Flinn, adams, savanna. Nailed 2th, New Wabeno, Mathias, Tybee; Chrysolite (s), Abrams, Vorunna and New Oricans; Kagna, Foster, Tybee. Sintered out Feb 28, Knight Commander, Casey, for San Francisco; Niphon, Day, South west (ass, ‘Of Holyhead 26th, Sydney Dacres, Blake, from Liver- ared, Foreningen, Fahlman, Pen- Jorsinl, New York. 1, Emma, Card, had York. ToLress, Ulse: ESSINA, Fob 2 atied. Hrogress, Olan, Newport, Feb 24—Cleared, Mohawk, 5 Naruxs, Feb 2—Arrived, Mary Varwell, Varwell, Pu: adelphia, : VoutLawp, Feb 2—Sailed’ from the roads, fan Domen- ico, Dodero’ (irom New York), Leith; Superbo, Fundt (irom Darien), Dundee; March'l, Stephen vavol, Hunt | Al , Havana. tee Gtrourm, Maren 1--Putin, Rhea, Weichmann, from | Amadeo, New Hamburg for New York. seaunton Feb 1h—Arrived, Pacifico, York; 2ist, Laura, lero, do. Svatled 16th. Pushing Wave, Haskin, New York; 17th, Biggio, Gughelmini, New Orieans. ‘Koiuixsrows,, Murch 1—saued, Ravenscrag, Dunlop, Joseph Howe, Liverpool; Constance, Green- rit. “Cleared, Diana, Michaelis, Boston. ‘ut back, Felicia, Holsdule, tor New Nauontea, Jan 22—Arrived, Varia, Sorensen, New York (and sailed eee for Smyrna); Keb 9 Adjuvano, Tjors- vaag, New York. 7 “itiverm Feb 24—Sailed, Sospir, Babarovich, New York. Vatexcia, Feb 18—Arrived, Suliote, Soule, Macabi. Baravra, Jan 22—The) steamer Regalia left Singapore Jan 14 to assist the | ay ne. A letter from the master York wee aid that the vessel was again afloat, so that charged, there in fai brought here by the steamer, Canpirr, March 1—The brig Paragon, from Doboy for igewaier (timber), put into Penarth Roads Feb 23, iuich damaged, ana with loss of two men overboard, having expericnced heavy weather. Lowsstorr, Feb 23—The smack Louisa, of Aldborough, put in this morning and landed 78 barrels of petroleum, icked up yesterday atiernoon off Dunwich, supposed to Rive come trom a vessel Wrecked on the Longsand, and Which have been delivered to the Receiver ot Wreck. Porrsmoorn, March t—The Annandale (not, as before reported) Black, for Pensacola, which patin here ma ing water and with crew reiractory, has been towed into the harbor and phiced on the mud in the Camber. Prymourn, March 1—The steamship Pommerania ar- rived here ‘to-day from New York, passed Feb 27 a dis- Tasted derelict. The wreck was apparently Painted black outside and white inside, with yellow fietal,. The lower foremast was standing, and in the ortrigging a Name standard, white with @ red border, Bearing a name which was not properly discernible, but as tar as made out was the “Ondine” of “Undine.” she Was about 40 tons, very high out of water, and her long- boat was hanging to the davits, i ueexstows, March 1—The Eric, Care, from Copenha- Ps) for New York (parley), has put in here with pumps choked, erie Callao, Wiliams, from San Franciseo, while at an- chor in’ the outer harbor Feb 24, was fouled by the Her- cules, of Boston; the former received conside: age to covering Board, planks &c. Sovtwouy, March 1—Up to last night about 1,00) casks ot petrolum had been landed here, oie are now in charge of the Receiver of Admiralty, Ptattey together with a quantity of wreckage, among iit ray. Dame hourd, about seven teet Im length, paint with the naine “Brilliant” in white lette Holetate Swaxska, Feb 28—The Norwogian bark Felicle, Ho! a hence tor New York, put back yesterday with cargo of Meet ralis shitted and puinps a a Stranaronp, Feb 28—The bark ior, FE hore at Port Killy, Ballyquinton Point, rikht, with main an atom afi aad mizenmast torem gone, It is reported wat Mot suffered go much tie ektooy haa since besa reRaciod Acs od of New York, (herr) of that vessel sta.es that all the cargo had been dis. | ir prospect that both vessel and cargo will be | @ bark, | | Andrew Nebinger, Smith, tor Philadeiphi American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Murch 13—<ailed, steamshin John Gir n, Winters, New York; schrs Jesse W Knight, do: Mage Georgetown. March I4—Arrived, steamshins Hecla (Br), wurpay Liverpoot via Queenstown; somerset, Doane Baltimore ; Centipede, Wilivcts. huadelpia; sohr C dito. Nickerson, Virginia. Below, scr Dictator ; also Clearcd—Steamers Seminole, M: Norman. Nicaerson, Phila telphi Howes. Baltimore vig Providence and Nortolk: Nept Berry, New York: bark Hancock, Collins Kingsion, . ity, Smith, Galveston 5 Eaward Kidder, Chase, Boothbay, le, ry load for New Sailed—Steamers Batavia, Hercules, and Jolins Hop- kins. BALTIMORE, March 14—A) vert, Havana; scht Nellie mate saan es Gigi ae), Hub Cleared—steamers Saragossa, Hovper. savannah; Fao- y Cadwallader, New York: Vindlenion, Martin, do; barks Countess of Dufferin (Br), Medoua:le, Londonder= Ty, Oceam Gem (Br), Michon, Hel ast, 1; brigs Robert © right, Boyle, Rio Janeiro: Dudlev, Gamage, Paysan- du:'schrs Wan Travis, Wilm neton, NOs ve Hawes, BRUNSWIOK, Ga, March 9—Arri: Ca TO IIA cee aot in port 1, Darl ap hael ) - video, Idg; Linda stewar., un “aiela far ont Indes do; brig Giordano (Aus), Wessel, for Montevideo, do schrs Anna E Babcock, Lee, or'a Northern ort, jo; Hever, Poland. fot, walt fayer 403! Paul & batisaeere ‘aylor, for Dore ir, NJ, do; Matthew “ for Portland, do. oli hea BELFAST, March 10—Arrived, senrJ G Drew, Carter, Jacksonville. 1lth—sailed, schrs Nellie, Cobb, Philadelphia. BATH, March 12—Salled, sclirs_ tranconla, Leayitt, Parker's Head, to load for Wilinington; Merrill © Hart, for do, to load for New York. In port 12th, schr C R Flint, Glasgow, Ig for SatiNa Rive from Parker's Head 12th, schrs_Jane 8 Newton, Stover, Flushing, 1; T F Tration, Holt, New York; Dulnow, Manson, Staten Island; Alice B Bassett, Plala- jelphia. CHARLESTON, March 14—Arrived, steamship Seagal), Dutton, Baltimore; ship Freedom, Norion, Savannah} schr Stampede. Boston. Sailed—Steamships Manhattan, Woodhull, New York ; Virginia, for Philadelphia. CITY POINT, March 12—Arrived, schrs Frank G Dow, and 8 C Tryon, Wood's Hole. FORTRESS MONROE, March M—arrived, bark Bra- zileira (Ger), Jachens, New York for Kichmond; Labo: ramus (8r), Walsh, Glasgow for orders (has been re- ported arrived 9h). qqitiled—Bark Bjorviken (Nor), Andersen, Baltimore, in Passed out—Ship Sirius (Ger), Renjes, from Baltimore for Bremen; echr D F Keeling, trom do for West, Indies. FALL RIVER, March lu—Afrived, schr Wim Walton, Compton, Philadelphia, Livervoo! ; Hayward, 13th—Arrived, schr Theodore Dean, Babhitt, Baltimore. GALVESTON, March 13—arrived, bark Aucliza (Br), Cieared—Bark Leamington (Br), schrs Kate Miller, Vansant, Bost JACKSONVILLE, March 9—Arrived, schr Sue W Town- send, Charleston. Pritchard, Shields, poe rkne; ton; RW Doane, Providence. Cicared 7th, schrs Maria L Davis, Chase, St Augustine ; JE Ridgway, Townseni, New York; Nettie Walker, Drew, do; 9th, Alex Young, Mayor, Baltimore MOBILE, hh 9—Arrives, steamship City of Austin, Eliridge, New Orleans; shit ‘A Campbell (Br), Cur- ling, Liverpool; Ronachan (ir), Scott, do. NEW ORLEANS, March 10—Arrived up, steamship Ja- maican, Watson, Vera Craz; barks Kong Severe, Perkel- son, Bordeaux; ‘Alina, Burte, Havana, Below, coming up, ‘ships Francis P Sage, Urquhart, from Havre; Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, trom Havre; , North, trom Ha re; Union, Greenleat, from Havre a New York, Tergsen, trom Liverpool} Kagna, Otterson, from London; Vamel Draper, Bolton, trom Palermo; Betty, Olsen, trom Liverpool; N 8 kimen? herst (Nor), from Havre; Lete (Aus), Couslich, from Mar- seilles; schr Helena White, trom Ruatan Island, Cleared—Schr Linda, Newton, Havana. F Iath—Cleared, steamships Vanguard (Br), Gill, Live ool; Carondelet. McUreery, and ico Washington, Whi head, New York; ship Rosi Bonheur (81), Brown, Vi- nla. Arrived at the Passes 14th, steamship Charles Albert gD, Clasmadene, Liverpooi; schr Matilda Kranz, Rich, joston. Sailed—steamship Strassburg (Ger); bark Lady Rus- sell, NORFOLK, March 12—Cleared, schr Ethan Allen, Blake, Havana. NEWBURYPORT, March 12—Sailed, steamer Rattle- snake, Pierce, Philadelphia; brig Tula, Reed, Mayaguez, PR, <W BEDFORD, March 13—Arrived, Ingraham. Baltimore ; D NEWPORT, March 1 hrs America, Arrived, schr Samuel 1 Crock- er, Thrasher, New York for Warren (and sailed AM 13th) ; New York pilot boat David Mitchell. 13th, AM—Sailed, sehrs Dictator, Young, Virginia for Boston; A H Lennox. Gregg, New York tor do. NEW HAVEN, March 1$—Arrived, scbr Win Farreny Linsley, Virgia 14th—Arrived, schr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore. PORT GAMBLE, March 5—Arrived, sllip Roswell Sprague, Keller, San Francisco, dailed—Bark Buena Vista, Foster, Honolulu. PHILADELPHIA, March 13—Arrived, schrs Heien A Ames, Enaicott, Baltimore for Boston—putin tor repairs; 38 B Wheeler, Godfrey, Wilmingcon, Del; 8 & & Corson, Brower, Boston. 14th—Arrived, steamer Panther, Mills, Boston; bark Athena (Ger), Bellmer, Hamburg; schr Annie Murchic, Giobs, Ponce, PR. Cledred—Steamers Mary, Orocker, and Hunter, Sher- man, Providence; Koman, Crowell. Boston, bark Gio- vanni Z (ital), Barlando, Cork or Falmouth for orders; bi Anrora, Dodd, Trinidad de Cuba; schrsJ B Anstin, ans, Portland; Florence Nowell, Fennimore, Ames James 8 Watson, Houck, Lynn, Mass; John 8S Wright, Scull, Aspapwall. Newoastix, Del, March 4—Brig Roanoke, for La: guayra, passed down PM 12th; also schrs Annie & Bat- ford, for Lynn, and Emily Ourtis, for Matanzas. Scur Caroline Young having completed repairs, sailed for Weymouth. Bark Reno, tor Cork or Falmouth for orders, passed down under tow PM yesterday. Arrived-schr £ J Herat from Philadelphia, to load, rain for the Kast. SttewEs, Del, March 14, AM—No change in vessels since yosierday. Tugs Cynthia and Bruce are here. Wind olds stiit from NW. PORTLAND, March 12—Arrrved, brig Hattie E Wheeler, Armstrong, ma; schrs Fred Fish, Davis, Wiscassett jor Savannah; Netiie Cushing, Jameion, Thomaston tor jew York. Cleared—Schrs Wm Mason, French, Washington, DC; Kate Foster, Harradan, Balumore; Delmont Locke, Hatch, New York. ‘Also cleared, steamsmip Franconia, Brreg, New Yorr. RICHMOND) March 12—Arrived. steamship Old Domin- ion, Walker, New York; bark Frederick (Ger), Buck- abn, Mayaguez, PR; sehr £ J Hamilton, Mills, New ork. Sailed—Brig Mary Allerton, Chase, Rio Grande do Su); lavalier, New York. schr Jas Yeldren, Cleared—Bark Morro Castle, Jewett, Brazil. ROCKLAND, March U—Sailed, schrs D Ellis, Torrey; Huntress, brown, and J E Gamage, Booinson, New York; Island Belle, Woodinan, Richmond. 5 SAN FRANCISCO, March S—Arrived, ship Vermont (Br), Richardson, Newcastle, NSW. (Rus), Williams, Viadero- satled—Whaling bark Tugur stock and whaling. SAVANNAH, March 1l—Arrived, schr Mail, Fitzgerald, Satilla and Darien. Cleared—Sehr Lizzie Carr, Wall, Boston. l4th—Arrived, steamship Huntsville, Crowell, New York; ship Phenix Br, Phelan, Liverpool; bark *arah BCann (Br), Eldridge, London; brig Helene, Bremer- haven; schr Rosannah Rose, Koston. ‘Cleared—ship Pocahontas, Dancan, Amsterdam ; barks Arcadia (Br), Anderson, Havre; lone Held (Swe), Jen. sen, ntevideo; Queen of Hearts (Br), O'Neil, Doboy Matgaret 8 Wier (Br), Kitehin, Darien; sehrJ B Ander: sou, Wheatley, Georgetown. Sailed—steainships San Jacinto, Hazard, New York; America, Billups, Baltimore ; © W Lord, Philadelphia, SATILLA MILLS, Ga, March 6—Sailed, schrs N A Far- well, Farnum, Rock Island, Me; Carcie Bell, Bath. VINEYARD HAVEN, March 12—Sailed, schrs J _W Van Name, J T Manson, G H Philips, Mary B Dyer, Sarah J Bright, Fleetwood and Francis Hatch. 18th—Arrived, steamer McCulloch, Boston via Province- town for New York; schrs Mary E Gage and Lizzie D Small, Weehawken tor Boston; MW pgs aa Darien for 0; H'D May, Baltimore for do: Helen Thompson, New Orleans for ; TS McLellan, Port Johnsen tor Boston; Hoboken tor di Sarah B, Weehawken for Jelen M Condon, Georgetown, SC, for Rock- mma L Porter, Philadetphia for Boston; BW foston for Philadelphia; Laura Robinson, Eldridge, New York for Salem. Ith—Arrived, s:hrs Skviark, Boston for Baltimore Virginia for Boston. brig Merriwa; schrs Lucy H Prescott, John Carlton, Abbott, Edith B Emmer- L Porter and Mary (see disasters); Lucie M Jenkin Salled—Steamer McCulloch D, Lottie, John $ Dewwile lia, J K'Howard (Br), Wra son, Sea Foam, PL Whiton, Emma Cranmer, WILMINGTON, NC, March 12—Arrived, schrs Jesse Hart, Hart, Belfast, Me; Pangussett, Ingersoll, Wilming- ton, Del; John, Gabriel, New York. Cleared—Bark Louise Doroth Ger), Kracft, Cron- stadt: brig Hertha (Ger), Oelhaber, do. WISCASSET, March 11—Saited, schr Alfred Brabrook, Philips, Galveston. WARREN, March 18—Arrived, schr S L Crocker, Thrasher, Port Johnson. SLLUANBOUS. 3E3 ORTAINED IN DiPRERENT cent eause; legal every- no charge ‘until divorce State! Where; no puolicity ‘reqatred Branted ; advice 170e, Attorney, 19 Broadway HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY. ner oi Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open trom SAM tod 2. M, On Sunuay from 5 9 PM. EFRIGERATORS, CHINA and GLASS WAR) HOUSEFURNIS: By, HING GOODS, | ‘ t popular prices, Send for a catalogue. re f. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, Astor place, Third and th avenues. in city and vicinity tree of charge. 's promptly executed. on IA PIONEERS WILL Thursday evening, 2ch Goods delivere Shipping ord REUNION OF CALIFORN! A. tuae piace in this city, on inst., at the Sturtevant | and twenty-ninth streets ticipating can : Broadway, Twenty-dienth y-niners desi ly i MANCIS |. PI rous of par- D. CLAKK, pl. ERSON, No. 5 Pine st. No, 254 Broadway, or OLAV Ee Bre DAS TRIUMPHS Hares seare 0"t cuadway, Ne ‘ar sit A. i, Heath, No.2 0 air | You wii no'doubt, remember when I first cal aa con: ny. condition, 5 tence of & Hfty years) Druciice \s tink of all the mine’ spring Saad eis ‘dviee of the most eminent medical iry. 1 told. yo ad been talent in our cove rien’ disease af the Kidneys, com- Fvared with, enlarged prostrate gland, inflammation Dated wi oe tne bladder. sandy veposits in the urine, fer with you regarding exhausied my ows expert tinence urine, With your prostraton, and implications and the wonderial Bi removal Of IN (ny cure Was so rapid I feel Hy 5 the tact publions, Ieespoct a duty BW. BEAL, Mt. D. sally y Mark’s avenue, Brooklyn. VE MANUFACTURERS’ SALE OF SILVER b gin PLATED WARE AT AUCTION, SIMPSON, HALL, MILL atto remove to their news Ander thelr entire stock ot John street, tor sale at auction Friday and saturday, March 13, 19, 2 and’ 2ist inst gale to.commence each day at 10’ o'sicck A.M. A rar Opportunity is now offered iy dealers hotel proprietors, housekeepers and steamship owners 2o lay in their sup: lie The assortment embraces every article in the ine mown to the trade, including Tea Sets, Coffeo Urns, Salvers, Cake askets, Batter Dishes, plated Table Guulery, Casterg Ice Vitchers Goblets, Bruit Dishan, Turcens, Vases, Napkin Rings, Water Coolers, &c.. fe., &c., all manufactures at their own works in Walfing- ford, Conn., and warranted extra heavily plated and first class in every respect. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD BECAUSE I WANT R & CO. 19 JOHN STREET, tore No. 676 Broadway, ilver Plated Ware atid Wednesday, Thursday every housekeepor in New York to test the excellence and 36 50 COAL, VANPERLOOF, 201 East Fourtegnth sirech