The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1872, Page 3

——$—$— — —$————————————————- Im this City and Brooklyn. x isa nn > WAREREAE <7 Stans JUNE rat stating Di, Herald office: : W4ntep 4 FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS, VERY oor of Punetual, desire a second soor of six Sout ‘with one or two on next floor shone. the improvements. If , wear "ANTED TO RENT—PROM SEPTEMBER 1, FOR ONE year. a fully furnished Hours: ierang Tira ave: ireticulars, HOUSE, Dox 76 2 nty-- faten Dee une Im the Country. SRAGON, A FURNISHED COT- eee pare e aden Pt yetee ino cas ork, Sarticulans FOREIGNER, box’ S636, ares BILLIARDS. a AIARAADA RADARS, T REDUCTION.—BEST SEASONED IVORY 24 inch, $18; Adhesive Cue Leathers, si per and all other Bil- ‘at lowest p: est and best ik of in the country, ‘weekly ry H, W. COLLENDER, 738 B ¢ roof the Standard American A ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND Billiard Tables; also Cloth and PELAN: Roo} Marclay werece, 3 fo. street, of the firm of Phelan & Collender, Now, 18 YOUR TIME TO BUY FIRST OLASS BEVEL. Jed Tables, with a best cushions in the world. Just a atocl fine of Balls and Clot for sale, at re- t Sabed priose W. H. GRIFFITH, y street. AREIL BILLIARD TABLES, WITH THE alobrated catgut rr en ‘also other new designs, prices KAVANAGH DECKEM, corner shal ind Centre streets. Duty off Teas. Great reduction in prices at all our stores. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. » Dw aaa, ek ema, Yo ELWIN, box 3,89 New York, and youre as jan for a few dollars, 1B F. PABST, LITHOGRAPHER AND JOB Pointer, 93 ‘and 9% Maiden lane.—For all kindsof Print- dng, send for our estimates before ordering elsewhere. fy utes eae te MARBLE MANTELS, REMOVAL SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, 40— Large and elegant stock at our new warerooms, inion corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeenth prec, PENRHYN. SLATE COMPANY, manutacturers of Blate work, plain and ornamental. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING «. Works, 184 and 136 Rast Eighteenth street.—Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monu- ments, at prices that dely competition. Marble Turning for the trade. —REMOVAL.—SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE MAN- A. tels, Wood Mantels; the finest assortment ever of- * fered Pay - i m er cs new cone parle -warerooms, = jenty-third street, STEWART & CO. H, PIERSON, MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS, from $12 upwards; elegant new designs. Canal street, near Varick. POLITICAL. LITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION done at short notice by the Metropolitan Printing ¥ at aigSiiRD corner of Broadway and Ann street, New or! DENTISTRY.: 205 (CARD CARIIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED, BY A NE method, without clasps or plate. Nitrous gas medica: scientifical! administered. BERHARD, Jr., & THABTIA. 216 Weat Foriy-third sirect, near Broadwa ASTROLOGY. reveal our whole ym the cradle ie gra’ Gia oanal strect, near Hudson. Fee $1. i Ritalin al MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. Davis—NICcHOLS.—On Tuesday, July 2, by the Rev. wu. R. King, Gores W. Davis to ANNE A. NICHOLS, of this city. No cards. BUCKLBY—EGBERT.—On Monday, July 1, 1872, at bie chapel, by the Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., WiL- LiaM F, BUCKLEY to Miss A. R. EGBert. MarkozE—WnRicHT.—At Utica, on Wednesday, June 19, ate by the Rev. Dr. Goodrich, FRaNois H. MaR- KOB, of New [bist Emma 8., daughter of W. G. Wright, of Utica, N. Y. PARRER—BLIS8.—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 35, by Rev. Richard Meredith, WaLTER PARKER to Jans E, BLIss, Rota—GomPERT.—On Monday, July 1, 1872, at the * residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. T. H. Sills, Joun H. C. Rutu, of Cincinnati, to Em1Ly T., eldest daughter of Frederick Gompert, of London, | id. papers please copy. Died. ARMSTRONG.—At Fordham, on Sunday morning, Fune 30, GzoRGE W. ARMSTRONG, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, py ds two o'clock P, M., Irom late residence at at. ‘The brethren of Harlem Lodge, No. 457, are here- eco to meet at their rooms, corner of avenue and 124th street, on Wednesday, July 35) twelve o’clock M., for the purpose of paying the last ‘tribute of respect to our deceased brother, W. Armstrong. By order. R. OGILEY, Secretary. W. H. MITCHELL, M. ‘AUSTEN.—At Oran; N. J., on Tuesday, July 2, st child of Edward and Mary Aus- 5 ten |, aged and 6 months, J Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Tune! on Wednesday, the 3d inst., at five o'clock P.M. jages in attendance at the Orange depot on the arrival of the 3:60 train from New York. BaLpwin.—On Monday,. July 1, MARGARET HELENA, daughter of Willard and Kate M. Baldwin, 8 years and 10 months. latives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom 270 West 125th street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ¥ Rete. o'clock. Slater of Ohas, J. Bourke ‘and “Gaugnter of Stephen port td Eeeve of the town of Kiltimagh, county jan relatives and friends of the family are re- invited to attend the funeral, from St. Hospital, Eleventh street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Wednesday, July 3, at half- past one o'clock P. M. Bowsgs.—On Sunday, June 30, 1872, ANN BowEs. ‘The funeral will take or this (Wednesday) ‘afternoon, me 8, at one o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 32 Market street. Bownz.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 2, MINNIE, the only daughter of Jeremiah H.'and Mary Eliza- ‘beth Bowne. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Speeatenty invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- | jay afternoon, at hal{-past two o’clo mm. the so of oy parents, 86 West Fifteenth street. , eepsle papers please copy. ? BROCKAWAY.—-One Tuesday, sab, ALontora, be- | loved gon of Theodore and Annie Brockaway, aged 4 months, \ The funeral will take place from his grand- mother’s (Mrs. Regpcias') residence, on Wednes- beg one o’clock jUNING.—On borer § July 2, JOHN CoLEMAN, infant son of John W. and Virginia A. Brouning. The funeral will take place this afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 69 Grove street. Relatives and friends of the family are in- years vited. .—On og July 2, CEsaRINe Bovs- ‘SON, in the 68th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- invited to attend the funeral, from St. mnt de Paul’s church, Twenty-third street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Thursday, Joly, 4, ot half past ten A. M. Oanror.—On jay, July 2, at three o’clock A. ‘M., Louis Cantor, 26 years and 8 months. ‘ine relatives and fiends of the family are invited ‘to attend the faneral, from the residence of his bo i ae Eaat 124th street, on Friday, July 5, at CARROLL.—On Monday, July 1, MARY Vinornta ‘CARROLL, the beloved bins fa of John and Mary Carroll, aged 3 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited sascite See peneral, from the residence of her if Fre ryt renee yea tenn street, on Wednes- Cicautes.—Suddeniy on Monday, July 1, 1872, GEORGE ears. ‘The remains weet at Cypress Hills, interred Ouase.—Suddeniy, at five P. M., on ‘Tuesday, di 2 Nanette OmA8E, Widow of Benjamin F. to take place at one o’cl . M.. , duly 4, irom her sister's resutenge,’s0 ts Waterford (Ireland) papers please copy. CoLB.—On Monday July 1, 1872, of cholera _ Eumanon, daughter of Gilbert W. aud Jenute 6 months and 18 days. ives and friends are invited to attend the from the residence of her parents, 500 street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two londay morning, July 1, at his resi- et, South Brooklyn, after a James CARBOY, President July hase, F] 3 sklyn, a native of Mount- tt i bi ot sgh Gout ay a Ly ae @ resident of | Sexmenonom TORE ID TE LEME RETO ava Gas tins calaie s S ah lig NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, | mance a Calvary Oussi? | Rergstrt ou Tauren, fib innty as one Oelock Oonss.—On %, Mra, Manis Consn, wir Shoat HOE Ee iam were grec Aa Me styt ouidenoe of er ech-tn-law, David Close, ‘The re. Tie West Forty-third street. maine will be taken to Stamford (Conn,) for inter- ment, OovLE.—At the pastoral residence of St. Mary’s ctaared [nce cht, rome tho effete of Ce heat, at balf-past seven *k Monday ; a acnrrantynd 1, Rev. Funeral ‘and solemn vogue mass at St. Mary’s church, Rondout, on Thursday, at half-past ten Crans.—At Cranford, N. J., Leet f on Monday, July, Sanan B, ‘dangnter of Moses 'T. and ‘A. E. Grane, aged 28 years, 6 months and 6 days. plavtay feeaueter ie fee tra Tnoon, at two Sneae Train from foot of Liberty street at twelve Philadelphia rs please copy. Coster. On taraay , Sune 9, Joun Cusick, & native of count; , Ireland, 73 years, His remains will be from hia late nce, East Fourteenth street, this (We jay) morn- ing, at half-past nine 0’ to of the Nativity, Second avenue and where a solemn high mass requiem will be offered up rs please copy. Davia —Suddeniy. on ‘Monany, July 1, Grorcs E. Davis, son of John and Julia Ann Davis, in the 14th te his age. The relatives and friends of the ther with the friends of his uncles, Wil- deans ar cise a’ a one ry neral, on o’clock P. M., ‘romthe resid his: othe: lence grandm: Tr, Mrs. Julia Ann Cringel, 262 West Tenth street, with out further notice. Dr Kay.—Sudde! at Newport, R. 1, on Mon- ay, July 1, 1872. pik ORavEN De Kay, only el dney and Minna De Kay, of New Brighton, Staten Island, aged 5 month Funeral services at Grace Church, New York, on night, June 30, Honora mm, county Galway, Ire- Pops ofher age. es place this day iS etpemen. July 3, from her sister’s residence, 133 Mott street. All her friends are respectt invited to attend, DouErty.—Suddenly, on Monday, July |, Joun Riri re ot parla h Kilmore, county Roscom- mon, Irelan ear, ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary this (Wed- nesday) Meg penny o’clock, from his late residence, 16 Des! Street, Friends are in- vited to attend, Eaan.—On Tuesday, July 2, at 202 East Sixty-third street, EDWIN, the beloved son of Margaret and the late John Egan, aged 13 months. Funeral at half past one o’clock P. M. to-day. Ear e.—On Tuesday, July 2, Lucy AGNES, daugh- ter bi paone and Mary Earle, aged 3 years and 3 mon' 5 The funeral will take place to-day, at two P. M., from the residence of her parents, 629 Sixth avenue. Frnegan.—On Monday, July 1, MARGARET FINB- GAN, beloved wife of Peter Finegan, after a short iness, aged 43 years, a native of the parish of Drum, County Cavan, Ireland. All friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 245 East Thirty- sixth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at haif- past two o'clock. FITZPATRICK.—On Tuesday, July 2, CATHARINE a FIvaPaTRICK, aged 21 years. The friends of the family, also those of her uncles, James, Thomas and Owen Gerty are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the 4th, at one o’clock, from 1,538 Second avenue, between Seventy-ninth’and Eightioth streets, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. FLORENCE. —In New York, on Tuesday, July 2, of cholera infantum, SARAH AUausTA, daughter of piper W. and Emma Florence, aged 9 months and jays. Fogarty.—At his residence, 180 Bowery, on Tues- day, the 2d inst., WILLIAM FoGarry, in the 40th year of his age. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from St. Patrick’s Cathedral, on Thursday, ‘RAUL OW ‘Tuesday, Jug 2 16th, SONY H ALL.—On Tue! ul INNY HALL, youngest daughter ot Lyman G. and Mary Jane al Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom 101 South Eighth street, Ciemsbar te this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven 0 4 Slanrcirent <0 Monday, July 1, BENJAMIN Hamit- TON, aged 46 years. i The relatives and friends of the family are re- specially invited to attend the funeral, from his late idence, 355 West Forty-firat_ strect, on bran 8d inst., at two o’clock P. M. The re- ne sed be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- erment, HARRINGTON.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, June 30, Lucta WARNER HARRINGTON, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Henr; Southmayd, 86 Grand street, Jersey City, on Wed- nesdi noon, July 8, at two o'clock. Middletown {Sonn papers apes copy. Hanvey.—At St. Luke’s Hospital, on Monday, 1, 1872, HENRY ONDERDONK HARVEY, & student ofthe General Theological Seminary, in the 23d year of his age. Funeral at Baltimore, on i re 5, Hinck.—On Monday, july, 1, \THARINA HINCK, wife of Henry Hinck, ig years and 6 months. The relatives and dg of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late idence, 1,258 Second avenue, corner Sixty- re street, on Wednesday, July 3, at 10 o’cloc! HouMEs.—On Monday, July 1, 1872, WILLIAM Joun HoLMeEs, son of the late William’ H. Holmes, qed 7 Bier e friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 101 Greenwich street, on Wednesday, July 3, at two o'clock P. M. Jacons,—On Tuesday, July 2, FRANK ROBINSON, in- fant son of Edward W. and Elizabeth Jacobs, aged 10 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednesday), at two o’clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 217 Monroe street. Jounson.—On Monday, July 1, the infant daughter of Henry W. and Ellen B. Johnson, aged 3 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wedneeaey) at Ue ed ten A. M., from the house of her parents, 226}, Madison street, near Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. KELLY.—On Sunday, June 30, SARAH ANN, young- Kelly, tate Sheriff, in'the 21st year of her age. est daughter of John ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her uncles, John, Charles and Alexander Mcill- hargey are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, 315 Lex- ington ‘avenue, on Wednesday, July 3, at nine o'clock A. M. Her remains will 'be conveyed to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for t repose orher #oul at ten o’clock A.M, Interment in fam- fly vauit under cathedral. . KENYON.—On Monday, July 1, ELLA R., daughter of Robert and Jane Kenyon, in the 19th year of her one faneral will take place at the residence of her father, 456 Third avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets, on Wednesday, July 3, at Maree Tuesday, Jul; J Lal ,ALOR.—On Tuesday, Jul jOHN LALOR, young- est son of Willlam and Elza th A. Lalor, aged 5 months and 14 days. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 138th street and Bloomingdale road. LaLor.—On Tuesday, July 2, at 352 East Seventy- eighth street, LavaHLIN Lavon, late of Knockbawn, Queens connty, Ireland, aged 64 years. Relatives and friends of the re respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 4th vein: ot twelve vohee te in papers and Leinster Express please copy. —At Hoboken, on Monday, Tal 2, HLA JANB, wife of Charles Linck and eldest jaughter of tne late Adam Wahl, 36 years and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 139 Bloomfield street, on Wednes- diay, July 3, at three o'clock. LLOYD.—On Sunday, June 30, Henry Lioyp, 42 years of age. Husband of Sarah Lloyd. Interment in Fairmount Cemetery. The funeral to take place from his brother's, Joseph Lioyd, No. 19 Vesey street, Newark, N. J., this (Wednesday) Inorning, at ten o'clock. MAnon.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 2, of convul- siona, JON, infant son of John and Jane Mahon. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the rest- dence of his parents, Fifty-third street and First avenue. Manony.—On Monday, July 1, MARY ELIZaBETT, only daughter of James and Elizabeth Manony, aged 1 year, 3 months and 11 days, Funeral ‘takes place from .residence of parents, Wright street, Stapleton, Staten Island; from there to Calvary Cemetery, to-day (Wednesday), July 3, at eleven o'clock. The trends of the faiily are ‘re- spectfully invited to attend. Mason.—On Monday, July 1, RicHARD MASON, & native of Leeds, England, in the 524 year of his age. Friends of the family and members of the Plate Printers’ Union are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednesday), Ju! from his late residence, Newark avenue, west Five Cor- ners, Hudson bity, New Jersey. MERRITI.—At Newark, on Tuesday morning, July ANNa P., only child of Charles and Isabella Mer- tt, aged 7 months. he Friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the Pa ‘Thomas Prescott, 865 Bergen street, rook! MeyeR—On Monday, Joly 1, Emtire OaTHanme, only daughter of John F. and Catharine Meyer, 4 6 years, 11 months and 27 days. lat res end friends of the fam , also the mem- bers of the German Oak » No, 82, I. 0, 0. F.5 Johannes Lodge, . of G. F.; United No. 4 F.; Brother Eacampmen Ho. 6, and. the Stoteler So- clety are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, teen Fou Ju & dtp vox hei on Thursday, 0’ Eb MonGan.—Sudden: EvMA Loviss, youngest heer of OO end Mary BE. Morgan, z Relatives and iriends are Feepectry invited to attend the funeral, at two o’clock P. M., Neha me 8d inet, from No. 61 Brooklyn. Mi .—On Tuesday, July 2, in the 58th yee, of her ELLEN Murray, widow of Thomas Murphy, @ native of the city of Cork, Ire! ‘The faperal will take Dipye Stow the reajaeneg of, Le and Fol) River (Mass.) papers Murragu.—On Pi MaRcELLA MuR- TAGH, aged 26 ane — ‘The relatives and friends of the are re- invited to attend the funeral, from her lence, 245 West Seventeenth street, on at one o'clock P. M., pl In Brook! on Tuesday, cy aged 26 years, 6 months and 1 day. nds are Le tne invited thie day ( attend her ed ), daly 3 two P. M., from the residence’ ar her MeOture, 1 at half.) , te MOKixmar On Tuesdgy, 2 1812, Bapgrr Mo- ie yer ph ie ge pl or Anthony, pathick and Ross McKen- ry 3nd friemds of the family are re- late Jub Jennie McOu Relatives and miy, on Tuesday, 2, Heyry MoCARE, a native of county Monaghan, whiand of Rakeeragh, Ireland, aged His remaing willbe interred on Thursday, 4th inst. at two o'clock, from 65 Summit street, South Brooklyn. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend. [COONNELL.—On Monday, July TRRESA, infant daughter of James an Bcvsnel, aged 7 months aud 20 days. Scarce je young flower erec' When its 1, FLORENCE \d Mary E. tts head, n to look lovely and fair, ves were all scattered on earth’s chilly grance all vanished in air, But that God who bestowed it has pleased to decree ite Gaye should be number'd from birth, Its een immortal be quickly set free, rst from the fet Relatives and friends of the family are respect- pn invited to attend the funeral, from her late idence, 243 East Thirteenth street, on Wednesday morning, July 3, at 10 o'clock. McMaHon.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, July 2, Perer M., youngest son of Patrick aud Ellen McMahon, aged 6 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 16 Essex street, Jersey city, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one Seach, from thence to Calvary Cemetry for inter- ment MoNammr.—On Monday, July 1, Joun MCNaMRE, aged 35 years. May his soul reat in peace. Paneral to Calvery Cemetery, from bis late resi- dence, 239 avenue B, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McN&ILL.—The relatives and friends of Hugh Mc Neill, of Greenpoint, are Invited to attend the fune- Ta:, on Wednesday, July 3, at one o'clock, of his wife CATHERINE, daughter of John Stewart, of the arish of Culfoughture, county of Antrim, Belfast, ireland, who died on Monday, July 1, aged’37 years and 10 months, at 171 Union avenue, Greenpoint. Belfast papers please copy. OAKLEY.—At Rossville, 8. L., on Tuesday, July 2, JouN O. OAKLEY, in the 64th year of his age. Funeral service at St. Luke’s church, on Friday, July 5, at two o'clock P. M. O’CONNELL.—On Monday, Juiy 1, HENRY MILTON, infant son of Matthew James and Catharine Louise O’Connell, aged 10 months and 27 days. The funeral will take [mera from the residence of his parents, 216 East Filty-third street, on Wednes- day, the 3d Inst., at two o’clock P. ’NEILL.—On Monday, July 1, after a lingering iness, MARY O'NEILL, relict of John O'Neill, in the 7th year of her age. The friends of the family, also those of her sons, Charles, Michael and John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 252 West Thirtieth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. PaCKARD,—On Tuesday, July 2, 1872, after a long and painful illness (consumption), Henry 0. PACKARD, aged 27 years, 5 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, to take place from his late resi- dence, 484 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, to-day (Wednesday) July 3, 1872, at four o'clock P. M. Tompkins and Saratoga county papers please copy. BXrmnon.—Suddenty, on Tuesday, July 2, Dr. GEORGE PATERSON, a native of the parish of Galston, aa Scotland, aged 41 years, 1 month and a e relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 427 Greenwich street, corner of Laight, on Thuraday, July 4, at two o’clock P. M. PILLET.—On Tuesday morning, July 2, JAMES FREDERICK, son of Charles Edmond ‘and Louise Pillet, grandson of the late General James BE. Un- derhill, 5 years, 1 month and 26 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 308 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, to-day (Wednes- day), July 8, at four o'clock. OWERS.—On Monday, July 1, 1872, CATHERINE, wife of Thomas Powers, and daughter of Johanna Sullivan, of Lismore, county Waterford, Ireland, in the 27th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 215 West Fifteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Princge.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 2, of cholera infantum, THEODORE SHERIDAN PRINCE, thigd son of Wm. A. and Susfe J. Prince, agea é mdnths and 19 days, Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at four o'clock, from 305 Adelphi street. Remains to be taken to Greenwood. PURCELL.—On Monday afternoon, July 1, after a lngering illness, PaTRICK PURCELL, in the 57th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, Roome.—On Monday, July 1, WILLIE H., infant son of John and Carrie V. Roome, aged 14 months, Funeral this day (Wednesday), at half-past two o’clock P.. M,, from 200 Ninth avenue, Jatives: pei pats of the family are respectfully invited to atten Sacg.—On Monday, July 1, 1872, at Carmansville, of cholera infantum, RicHaRD CARMAN, Only gon of Gardner A., Jr., and Irene A. Sage, aged 4 months and 6 days. The faneral will take place from avenue St, Nicholas and 153d street, at four o’clock, on Wednes- day, 8d inst. Carriages will be at 1530 street .to eh on three o'clock train from Thirtieth street le (OONMAKER.—On Sunday, June 30, 1872, SAMUEL SCHOONMAKER, in the 6@th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family and of his sons, 8, H. and J. W. Schoonmaker, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 74 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, BE. D., on Wednesday after- noon, July 8. at three o'clock P. M. Simmons.—On Tuesday, July 2, ALEXANDER 1. Simmons, only and beloved son of Henry G. and Catharine Simmons, aged 11 months and 9 days. Little Alec is “all gone.” Faneral will take place from his parents’ resi- dence, 369 West Twenty-seventh street, to-day Wednesday), at three o'clock P. M. Relatives and iends will attend without further notice. SLEIGH.—On Tuesday, July 2, at Bayonne, N. J., ANNI, only daughter of James B. and Helen M. Sleigh, aged 1 year and 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, to-day (Wednes- day), July 3, at half-past two o'clock P.M. Train leaves foot of Liberty street at two o'clock P. M. Smirn.—Suddenly, at Flatbush, on Tuesday, July 2, at twoo’clock A.M., GEORGE V., infant son of John A. and Sarah ©. Smith, aged 13 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandparents, Flatbush avenue, second door from Clarkson street, on Wednesday, July 3, at three o'clock P. M. TIEENEY,. Tuesdays, July 2, ANDREW TIERNEY, a native of Gal d 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 125 Monroe street, on Thursday July 4, at two o’clock.P. M. TREMBLE.—On the Monday, July 1, Mrs. JANE TREMBLE, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atteud the funeral, from the Church of the Hol; Communion, northeast corner of Sixth avenue and bape street, on Friday morning, 5th inst., at 0 o’clock. Baltimore papers please copy. TRIMBLE.—In this city, on Tuesday morning, July 2, WARREN, Pg ed: son of Isaac and Sarah Trim- ble, in the 15th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 300 West Fourth street, this “soompi fe afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. TRAVERS.—On Tuesday, July 2, of sunstroke, ee TRAVERS, & native of County Meath, Ire- and. His friends and relatives are respectfally invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 30 Greenwich avenue, on Thursday, July 4, at 2 P, M. VAN WarT.—Summons.—Brethren ‘of Hope Lodge, No. 244. F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to at- tend a special communication, on Thursday, July 4, 1872, at twelve o’clock M., at the lodge room, cor- ner of Bleecker and Morton streets, to attend the funeral of our late worthy brother, Samuel B. Van Wart. By order, RICHARD M. SHERIDAN, Master. WaLpron.—On Tuesday morning, July 2, GIOVANNI B., youngest child of William C. and Josephine Waldron, aged 11 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wed- ey residence of his [8 Fast Sixteenth street. nesday), at two P. M. the uncle, a WEBER.—On Tuesday, July 2, SCSANNR, daughter = on hy Ferdinand and his widow, Anna Weber, in her ear. Helatives: and friends, also the Ladies’ Association of St. Mark's church, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at eight o'clock A. M., from the residence of her mother, 612 Sixth street. WeIsu.—On Monday, duty. JEREMIAH, infant son ae’ and Mary Welsh, aged 4 months and da of the my, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 129 Oan- non Sermo, 06 pall pent, two P. M, mn Monday, July 1, 1872, after a lin- gering iline ELLEN WHITNEY, aged 50 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the from St. 4d Ya church, corner of Sixth avenue and West Washington place, op Wed! go at ten o’cl Lon og Mn- pan lniunt daughver of, WL shaauwie Le Wilcox, 6 months and 22 cere @ friends are invited attend the funeral, from 68 Rast 110th street, on Wednesday, July 9, at wo o’clogh P, M. THE WORLD WE KNOW. Review of the Progress of Geo- graphical Discovery. Principal Explorers of the Globe, from Ulysses to Livingstone and Stanley. ‘The greatest difficulty in writing a sketch of the progress of geographical discovery is to make up your mind where to begin. Who was the first ex- plorer on land or sea? Who, indeed? And as it is utterly vain to dream of discovering his name, or whence he came and where he went, it will answer the present purpose just as well to take a specimen traveller of antiquity and see what he thought, or, rather, what his historian thought, about the world he lived in. EXPLORER THE FIRST. ‘The traveller we shail take is, of course, Ulysses, whose wanderings after the fall of Troy are told by Homer in the “Odyssey,” @ poem containing almost as many verses as would fill a quadruple-shect HBRALD. Even if Ulysses be purely a creature of fancy, the story at any rate shows what a Greek of the time of Homer, who lived about eight centuries before Christ, possessed in the way of geographical knowledge, and Ulysses himself, whether man or myth, goes, back only four hundred years further. It is but reasonable to be- lieve that Homer, for religious and other reasons, looked upon Greece, containing as it did the sacred mountains, the home of the goas, as the centre of the world. Yet he makes Ulysses, alter a single day’s sail beyond the pillars of Hercules, reach the end of the earth. The ocean fades off into an awful gloom, and the hero penetrates, by a very short journey onward, the realms of Pluto. Five or six days’ steaming from Smyrna, where Homer was born, would, therefore, bring him, as he thought, to the confines of the universe. Such a universe as that would scarcely give the United States its necessary allowance of sea room, PTOLEMY THE GREAT. From Ulysses let us make a jump to the time of Ptolemy the Great, skipping Herodotus, the Greek, and Hanno and Himilco, the Carthaginian ad- mirals, and Pytheas, of Marseilles, aiid Xenophon and Ctesias, and Hippocrates and Strabo and Aristotle, all of whom, however, did much in their day and generation for the geographical im- provement of the human race. After eight cen- turies of growing civilization men began to at last get fairly on the high road to a correct and exten- sive acquaintance with the globe on whose surface they dwelt, Thus in A. D. 100 (Ptolemy was born in A. D. 70) it was generally known that the earth was asphere (400,000 stadia in circumference, ac- cording to Aristotle). Hippalus had discovered the regular monsoon to the Kast Indies, and informa- tion, more or less accurate and complete, had been collected of the natural features, inhabitants and productions of every land where the Roman arms had been carried, or whither Alexandrian merchants had traded. Ptolemy spent his life in arranging and verifying material, and displayed the results of his labor in a map, still extant, and tolerably familiar to all classical or geographical students. He was the first also to divide the surface of the earth into degrees of latitude and longitude, and while we are thus enabled to test his map with a considerable degree of strictness, it is Astonish- ing to find how generally correct, so far as the known parts of Europe and Northern Africa were concerned, were his observations, A WONDERFUL MAP. But a8 goon as you have passed through the Red Sea this curious relic of the past becomes hopelessly amusing. Every reader remembers .how marked and distinct in outline are India and Arabia, and that long strip of land which juts down from Burmah and forms a sort of barrier, with here and there an open gate, between the East and the Further East, as they used to be called in old geography books. Hindo- stan, for example, is almost a perfeet triangle, and Ceylon is a pear-shaped satellite of the mainland, But in Ptolemy’s map Hindostan sprawls away to the east in vague and unbroken continuity, and Ceylon rises to the dignity of a vast empire. Many | wonderful lands, too, are set down which keener navigators of later times have as yet wholly failed to discover ; and ag you near the margin of the map in every direction it grows naturally more charm- ingly unintelligible, and is blotched with huge, doubtful masses of land and water, which riper knowledge has absolutely expunged from the ken of human eye or fancy. Still, itis impossible to look upon this map without a strange thrill of interest— the same thrill you experience in looking at those a recently discovered Portuguese maps of that same African interior which Livingstone and Stanley are now making a known land to the civi- lized world, Like the Portugese maps, it is by flashes curiously true, and by general rule singu- larly and absurdly false and blundering. IBN BATUTA. For the next few centuries, during the decline of the Roman empire and the growing darkness that enshrouded Latin art and letters, men thought little and cared less about the science of geo- graphy. Every half century or so they made the involuntary acquaintance of hordes of strange barbarians, and these enforced observations upon the manners and customs of the outside world gave them no appetite for further researches. . Arabian civilization, however, gave birth to several cele- brated travellers, among whom the kindly and witty Ibn Batuta holds deservedly the first place. His works are still read with interest by students of: Oriental history, and one saying of his about Ben- gal—that it was a “hell filled with good things”—so exactly describes the character of modern Calcutta that almost every traveller to that so-called City of Palaces repeats it in his letters home. Batuta started on his travels in the 726th year of the Hegira (A.D. 1324), and, following the pro- fession of a hadgee, or pilgrim, scampered over the entire Orient, from the shores of the Black Sea to Pekin, from Constantinople to Ceylon. His vicissitudes of fortune, too, were ag strangely various as his voyages were extensive, Now he was a judge, @ governor or an ambassador, and again he was a wandering beggar, clothed in rags and vermin, after the fashion of pious Mussul- man vagrants out of luck, even at the present day. Most of his writings soon found their way into Christian tongues, and he may fairly, therefore, lay claim to having added something to the progress of geographical discovery. MARCO POLO. Almost contemporary with Batuta was the well known Marco Polo, the first, and perhaps, all things considered, greatest of Christian travelers, His father and uncle, noble Venetian merchants, had been anxious to open a trade with the Grand Khan, who, with his Tartar hordes, was, about the latter part of the thirteenth century, menacing all Europe and exchanging sharp messages with the Pope. Veni, like modern London, cared little about the heterodoxy of pagan principles, if she were only able to open profitable accounts in her ledgers. The two merchants made a profitable speculation and again returned to the Court of the Grand Khan, taking Marco with them. ‘This time the Khan induced all three to enter his service, and in the capacities of general, governor, admiral, and special commissioner, Marco, for twenty odd years roamed about the countries of the Bast, When he at last came home he was taken prisoner by the Genoese in a sea fight, and during the four years of his confinement penned the story of his travels, which is still fresh in interest, though, of coarse, it has to be taken with many @ grein of qualifying salt, + ‘. THE WORK OF DISCOVERY BEGUN IN RARNRST. Acentary later and the work of discovering the world began in earnest, About the beginning of the fourteenth century the marincr’s compass was inventea, or, at any rate, came into general use, and naivgation was in many other particulars very greatly improved. Soon after 1400, therefore, when the Portugnese, nearing the zenith of their great- hess, Were restlessly anxtous to find new fields of action, they had an ebundant opportanity to display their genius in discovery and conquest. JULY 3, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMEN}. greatly interested in geogrephical fitted out an expedition to visit the west coast of Africa in the year 1418. The Portuguese soon found the work a prefitable one and monopolized the trade of the gold coast. The Canaries, the Madeiras and a number of other islands were discovered, and in 1486 Bartholomew Diaz for the frat time ROUNDED THB CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, whose existence as the southern extremity of the continent had been learned from native sources, He had passed twentv leagues to the east of itina fog, without knowing where he was, when the men mutinied and compelled him to turn back. In vain he implored them to go forward; they were too frightened to listen to the promptings of honor or enterprise; and, perhaps, it was just as well that they were deaf, for on coming back Diaz suddenly found the Stormy Cape before his eyes. Like a good Portuguese Catholic he landed and planted a cross and dedicated it to San Filipo. VABOO DE GAMA, ‘Ten years later Vasco de Gama followed in his track, and rounding the cape ran up the coast as far as Mozambique and Mombassa, exactly the shore line of that charmed land from which Livingstone, after centuries of darkness and concealment since Vasco’s time, will soon lift the veil. Then, as now, the coast was under the sway of an Arab Sultan, who re- ceived De Gama’s overtures of friendship and commerce with dangerous coolness, The naviga- tor, therefore, came down the coast again, and sueceeded in opening a trade with Calicut in India, though not without passing through some very thrilling preliminary perils. THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. Meanwhile Columbus was on his third voyage to America, and had at last succeeded in reaching the main land. But it is scarcely necessary to review for the benefit of Americans the ever- memorable story of the great discoverer’s four daring ventures across the Atlantic. We have all of us lived, in fancy, that first passage, ever westward, across the unknown main, for thirty-five weary, anxious days, without sight of aught but sea and sky, save an occasional waif of sea- weed, bearing mocking, treacherous, never-fulfilled promises of “land to-morrow.” And the triumph at last, and the squabbles of the early Spanish colo- nies, and the disgrace of our first great American and his death in poverty and privation—this is all part of our heritage of national history. Nor, for that matter, is it necessary to recall here the subsequent exploration ofthis youngest and happiest of the continents, Cortes and Pizarro, Vincent, Pinon and General Fremont are names with which .we are all enthusi- astically familiar, and, so far as America has been explored at all, we know sufficiently well the story of the toil and sufferings, the courage and perse- verance, which have rescued it from the region of the unknown. DISCOVERY OF THE PACIFIC. It is worth while, however, to jot down that in 1513 Nunez de Balboa, a noble Spaniard in com- mand of some troops at Darien, forced his way across the isthmus in consequence of a re- port among the Indians that there was an ocean on the other side of* the land, and from the top of a small mountain, still identified by tradition, gazed upon the Pacific. He at once claimed the sovereignty of the ocean for the Crown of Castile, and was rewarded for his loyalty by the appointment of a deadly enemy to the governorship of the new province thus carved out by his patient daring. This enemy made Balboa miserable for four weary years, and then seized a convenient pretext to have him executed, ROUNDING CAPE HORN. In 1520 Magellan discovered the straits that bear his name, and one of the five vessels that formed his expedition succeeded in making its way home “westabout,” and for the first time circumnavi- gating the globe. Magellan himself, however, was not one of these happy mariners. On the return he stopped at the Philippines, and having baptized a native king, was foolish enough to offer to defend him against all bis enemies. The king had a quarrel on his hands at the time, and in the war that was at once begun the Spaniards were defeated and Magellan slain. Worse than all, too, the king was so angry and humiliated that he at once renounced Christianity and murdered in cold blood the shattered remnant of Magellan's forces. RAPID PROGRESS. ‘These highways once established, it was almost inevitable that fresh discoveries should be con- stantly made by succeeding navigators; while in the course of trade it could not fail to happen tha Much information would be gathered in regard to the manners and customs, the religion and laws, the productions and manufactures of the many new peoples thus, within a brief century, brought within the view of the civilized world. And as it would be impossible to do more than indicate the main current of progress we shall pass now at once to the next great discovery—that of Australia, in 1618, by Theodoric Herloge, though little was known of the extent and importance of this new continent until Tasman visited it in 1642, and, sailing along its eastern coast, discovered also the Island of Van Dieman’s Land, or, as it is some- times named after him, Tasmania. CAPTAIN COOK AND LA PEROUSE. And now, making another big jump, and skipping hundreds of small-fry discoverers, we come to Cap- tain Cook, who first gave anything like an adequate account of the Pacific Archipelago. He made three voyages, and each time contributed many new and important addiions to our knowledge. His tragical death at the hands of the savages of Owhyhee recalls also the fate of another navigator, almost a contemporary, the gallant La Perouse? who left France just as the great revolu- tion was about to break out in uncontrollable vioe lence, to try and eclipse the glories with which Cook and other navigators had covered the British peo- ple. La Perouse and his ship disappeared, and it was not until many years afterwards that an English captain found at Manicolo the vestiges of the wreck, and heard from the natives of the island an account of the dis- aster. THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE. Early in the present century Captain Ross at- tempted to find what many navigators, from Sebas- tian Cabot onwards, had searched for in vain—the northwest passage. He pushed yp farther than any one had reacned before, but declined to Incur the risk of being frozen in the Ice for an en- tire season. Many of his officers blamed him for his prudence, and in 1819 Lieu- tenant Pafry, who had been his second in command, headed another expedition, This was also unsuccessful, and 80 were two subseqent voyages under the same leadership, although every danger was braved with reckless intrepidity, and a point only 500 miles from the North Pole was at one time reached. FRANKLIN, In 1819 also another expedition to the North Pole, overland, was undertaken by Captam, after- wards Sir John Franklin; but after following the coast as far as 68} degrees north, he was compelled to return. In 1825 he held @ com- mand under Parry, and in 1845 he sailed as com- manderof the North Pole Expedition of that year. He had two ships—the Erebus and Terror—and for years nothing was heard of the expedition. Ship after ship was fitted out to discover the fate of the unfortunate explorers, or to bring them home, if they were still alive. Some of these search expeditions—notably Cap- tain Kane’s—incidentally - made important discoveries. The remains of Franklin and his com- rades were at last discovered, and it is now known that they perished of starvation. The sailing of Captain Hall’s exploring expedition last year is fresh within the recollection of our readers, RECENT DISCOVERIES. Almost simultaneous with this passionate eager- ness to reach the North Pole there has been an in- tense activity during the past half cen- tur in exploring every unknown or partly known corner of the earth In our wn land nearly evedy mile of territory has been traversed, and Humboldt has done for South America what ite own inhabitants would have taken centuries to accomplish in the way Of ob- servation and discovery. Australia has been again attacked, and the country which travel- lers—such travelicrs, too, a8 Leichardt science and | pierce, has now been surveyed and appropriated by sheep farmers, until remains more than three or four hundred miles of breadth over which the continent has not been traversed. Asia, too, bas been again and again the object of new discoveries It is true that every attempt by English-speaking men to reach the Khanates of Bokhara and Khiva has ended in disaster; but only three years ago Mr. Shaw succeeded in reaching the capita! of Eastern Turkestan, or, as it is now called, “the country of the Ataligh Ghazi.” Captain Staden has surveyed a route for a railroad from Rangoon across Burmah to the western frontier of China, passing through lands and tribes never before now there searcely seen by Europeans. Frenchmen, Englishmen and Americans have all vied with each other in exploring every nook of the Celestial Empire. The Indian Archipelago has been. carefully examined, and, with the exception of a few places in the Farther East, such aa New Guinea and the Corea and the interior ot Sumatra, that, part of the world is pretty well known. Captain Burton has aiso visited Mecca, and though he is not the first European who has done so the feat bore useful and instructive results, AFRICA. The greatest of all the geographical discoveries of the present epoch, however, are the brilliant triumphs of Livingstone and Speke and Grant and Burton. The story of Livingstone was told in yesterday’s HeRALD—that is to say, the story of his first great successful journey. Anotler and yet more glorious story of successful endeavors, of patient endurance, of calm, persevering work of brain and body, will be told in the despatches of Mr. Stanley, which will arrive ina few days and will detail the particulars of Livingstone’s later journey. We shall then also know what value to Place upon the conclusions of Speke and Grant, whose reputed discovery of the sources of the Nile seems now again open to modification, if not to absolute denial. And in view of the fact that, Livingstone will probably still be another two years away, and of the doubt and uncertainty that must ever surround his return until we actually and positively know that he has once more arrived within the confines of civilization, it is surely no vain boast for the HERALD to close the list of explorers with the name of its own cor- respondent, who, if he has merely travelled over known ground, has done so in the teeth of obsta- cles of exceptional diMculty and for the sole pur- pose of securing to the world, at all hazards and beyond the possibility of loss, the precious results of Livingstone’s six years’ toil. LIBBIE GARRABRANT. a a erage A Stupid and Cruel Blunder--The Death Sentence Not Commuted. The Girl is Left in Ignorance of the Fatal Mise take—Excitement in Paterson and Action of the Citizens—A Probable Pardon on Monday. Paterson, N, J., July 2, 1872. . Paterson is agitated in an unusual degree over the possible fate of Libbie Garrabrant, whose sen- tence, contrary to a report previously published, has not been commuted by the New Jersey Court of Pardons. The facts of the stupid and cruel blunder by which the girl was informed of her reprieve are briefly. these:—Two days before the Court of Pardons met at Trenton a New York paper published a despatch stating that the sentence of Libbie had been commuted from capital punishment to imprisonment for life. Mayor Tuttle, who has alt the way through acted as counsel for the unfortu- nate girl, on reading the story in the paper, imme- diately telegraphed to Mr. Smith, Clerk of the Su- preme Court at Trenton, to ascertain its truth. He received adespatch in return stating that the ru- mor was entirely correct, and that he was at Uberty to carry the news to the girl. Overjoyed at being the bearer of such glad tid- ings, Mr. Tuttle at once hastened to the jail, and, entering the cell, informed Libbie that her life waa no longer in danger. She received the news with that idiotic indifference which goes far to prove that she is not responsible for her actions, evincing neither feeling nbr emotion. Some days before Mr. Tuttle called she was heard to exclaim, ‘1! wonder how Avery feels,” but did not show by _ an word or sign, that she comprehended her own _ terrible ii- tion. Her conduct has, since her incarceration, been more that of a girl of ten than a ywn-up woman of twenty-three, and it is difficult to im- agine how she should ever have planned and con- ceived such a tragic murder, and carried It toa successful end with such devillish cunning. Her every word and action betokens the child, and the slight girlish form tends to make the illusion more complete. The only perceptible change in her manner since she received the dings has been a slight increase of cheerfulness and elas- ticity of manner, so slight, however, that It car scarcely be observed, A day or two after Paterson had been congratu- lating itself that an execution, and that, too, of a woman, would not take place within its bounda- ries, the fancied immunity from a scene of horror was rudely shaken by the arrival of Libbie’s death warrant, directing the last sentence of the law ta be carried into effect upon the 19th of July. Amaze- ment was on every tongue and consternation satonm every face. What can be the meaning of this strange’ revelation 9” “Who is responsible fgy this crueh blunder ?”’ were questions which were Gigerly asked on all sides, and the answers wére not long in forth- coming. The Court of Pardons had not acted on, the case, though it came up for consideration, and & majority were understood to be for the a=, tion of the sentence. On motion {t had been ad< journed over until the 8th of this month, when the Court meets again, and no authority was to any one, direct or indirect, to inform the girl of the possible result. : The question now arose what was best to be done.’ Would it be well to dash to the ground the hopes so lately raised, or woulda it be more kind and mereifuf to wait until the court met again and the final re« sult be made known, and thus, probably, save wnat would be even to the ignorant girl unnecessar, ain. The last course was adopted, Libbie waa lel 9 her fancied security, and strict precuations were taken that no one should have access to her, gave those who would not divulge the fatal secret. The matron of the jail entered hear' and soul into the humane plan, and a careful wate! ‘was kept upon all persons coming to the prison. Meantime the citizens of Paterson were not Idle. It was felt that now, more than ever, there was necessity (or clemency. The girl, through no erroi of her own, had been led to believe her senten had been respited, and it was and is believed tha’ it would be nothing short of murder under such distressing circumstances to carry the last d: sentence of the law into effect. In Trenton th majority of the people are of the same 0} inion, and, in conjunction with the citizens of Gourt of are endeavoring to induce the Court of Pardons to carrying into operation its half con ceived resolution. There is every probability that this will be done, and what seems at first sight misfortane may, after all, prove a benefit. You: correspondent, on ng the jail this afternoon, was informed that Libbie was in excellent healt and Ra seemed sensibly impressed sin Friday. e action of the Court of Pardons on th 8th is anxiously looked for by every one here; but the petition of the inhabitants of Paterson, which; has received 4,000 signatures, and the more: Mn portant representation of the physicians of the county, who pronounce the girl an unaccountable being, will probably have the desired effect. MORE NEWARK HORRORS. On Monday afternoon Samuel Goddis, a workmary in J, H. Halsey’s tannery, in Newark, fell into @ a of boiling liquor, He was pulled out alive ant taken to the hospital. On the way the flesh droppe from his body in chunks. He died shortly befor midnight, leaving a wife and eight children. Nicholas Kefferlein, a German baker, doing busi-} ness on White street, West Orange, was frightfully burned through the explosion of # kerosene lamp.; His body was burned to a crisp in some places. | His recovery is extremely doubtful. “A STEAMBOAT SUNK. Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, the steam, boat Escort, running between this city and Sag Harbor, collided with s barge loaded with lumhe: at Hell Gate and received considerable damage, though fortunately no lives were lost. The bow o the steamboat was completely crushed for a dis: tance of twenty or twenty-five feet, and sii rapi fied with water. th at aif ficuity she was run to the shore, where wh sank. All of the gers were taken off by tug: Prowned hy ATW, Dimocks President of the Atlant owned by A. W. Dim« len’ Mall Steamship i placed on tl ed rea wedged Py by crush ‘Dom Henry. the fish op of Jobo 1. was | and Burke ang Wille—perished in the attempt to | a serate! EPS ER