The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1873, Page 10

\ 1@ A VALUABLE DISCSVERY. Immense Quantities of Tin Cre on the Shores of Lake Superior. ——__+—_—— Rezu!t of the Most Recent Exploration—Speci- mong Submitted for Assay—A Yield of Twenty-eight to Thirty-three Per Cent of Good Metal, To the'discovery of mineral deposits on the shores ‘and beneath the bed of Lake Supertor there seems to be no end. The extraordinarily rich mines of native copper of that region have attracted the attention of the world, while its mountains of un- srpassed fron ore are nearly as widely known. ‘More recently exceedingly rich deposits of silver “Bave been found and profitably worked on the nortn shore, near Thunder Bay, while other de- posits of the same metal have just beem discovered on the Iron River, in the vicinity of the Porcupine Mountains, on the south coast. Reports of gold Giscoveries in the immediate vicinity of the lake, ‘at various points about its westerly end, reach us, with every evidence of credibility, But more valuable far than all these is the recent discovery of tin ore in the same prolific quantities and richness that characterize all the deposits of that wonderful country. This discovery,’ the latest and as yet the least developed of any of the mineral discoveries of the region, promises to be the most important ‘and valuable because of the scarcity of the metal ‘on this Continent and its universal use in this age of the world. There have been several slight ‘traces of tan ore found in various localities in the United States and Mexico; but none of them have developed the metal in sufficient quantities to fepay the cost of mining. Some years ago the United States government, realizing the value and ‘mportance of this metal, offered a reward of $100,000 for its discovery in quantities suMicient to justify its miming, and the Canadian authorities also offered a liberal reward for the same object. Both of these offers, alter standing open for years without accomplishing the desired purpose, were subsequently withdrawn. Now American enter- rise and energy have brought to light what these targe rewards failed to disclose, The deposits which have been so recently discovered are vir- ually inexhaustible, and according to the analy- ses of the ores that have been made are, like the other metallic deposits of the Lake Superior re- ‘gion, of unexampled richness, A few years agoa vein of virgin silver was dis- covered on anearly submerged islet, just off the ‘entrance to Thunder Bay, on the north shore of ‘the lake. This discovery was followed by the formation of a company, with ample capital, that «is vow working a that point one of the most suc- cersiul silver mines in the world. This discovery ‘stimulated the zeal of explorers, with whom the whole north shore was soon covered. These en- ‘terprising searchers after hidden wealth soon un- earthed other beds of silver along the coast in the vicinity’of Thunder Bay and 100 miles back in the interior, in the region of Shebandowan Lake, brought to light promising beds of quartz richly studded with gold. This discovery has remained im abeyance until the present time, it is alleged, because of a dispute between the Provinces of Ontario and Manitebaas to the ownerstip of the soil, and the consequent inability of the dis- coverers to obtain patents jor the land, Bat the adventurous exploring parties hat pushed out in other directions from Yhunder Bay were equally successful in their discoveries, and more so in their ability to secure title to the lands. One of these parties, following the coast down to the southeastward, in tue vicinity of er Head, on the main Jand, north @ Upon a series of well defned posit, attimg through the lovty cits that Lne that coast, and losing them. | setves in the fathomiess depths 0: the lake. These | veins yielde] an exceediuzly part, dark and heavy | Ore than was unknown to the e3 ers, but was Suppesed to be irom. Specimens were secured for | Qssay, bat when tested for iron failed to yield that @eta. Traces, mcre or less, of copper and silver re fogud Im some of the specimens, and some @id yield a fair show of iron, but not a suficient percentage to account fer the high specific gravity of the ore. The assayers to Whom tire specimens ‘Were submitted were either wholly unacquainted with tin, or else because, that inetal was so com- pletely unknown on this Continent, they failed to Suspect its presence, apd tnerefore made Bo tests for it; and so the value | o! the discovery was for a long time unknown. Some assays that were made of the prodect of these veins did produce a Witte metei which, as Silver was the metal sought, was taxen for silver | without much scrutiny, But iater aud more thor- | ough and more scientific analyses, made by Protes- sor Williams, of the Missouri School of Mines, at Rolla, Mo.,by Dr. Aug. F. Jennings, chemist and as- sayer of the Detroit Mineralog! |, Mining and <As- saying Association, and by Dr. Torrey, of the United Btates Assay Ofice in this city, establish the pres- @ence of tin in proliic quantities, br, Torrey says:— The ore isa true tin stone or cassiterite, mixed with quartz; some ot itix massive, buta considcrable portion of the specimen examined is'in the form of small, trans- Jucent quadrangular prisms, some of which are perfectly terminated average of the sainples yielled 33.3 per cent of metallic tin, vould be easy to concentrate the ul) d mineral to @ considerably higher percentage jennings analyzed a great number of speci- Mens, producing an aggregate average yield of | 28.7 per cent of metallic tin, Some of his speci- mens vickied as high as 57.7. In reporting bis analysis he says :— The ores examined are free from any injurious min- srals, and expecially woltramite, which 1s often asso- ciated with tin ores, “and reciates the v 80 closely mates the oxide of tin that any amount of um washing cannot separate the two salis(actorily. sults of my investigations have conviuced n that the metal produced from these ores cannot be excelled as re- caught fire irom the grate. mable nature of her apparel the flames spread rapidly about her person, burning her entire body, with the exception of her head and face. Her NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1873.—-TRIPLE SHEET. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY, —-_——_ A Beautifal. Young Lady Burned to Beath in Yorkville—Her Brother In- jared in the Attempt to Save Her Lite— The Grief of Her Friends. Yesterday morning, about seven o’clock, © sad and painfal accident oecurred in Yorkville, which Tesulted in the death of one of the victims, a beau- tiful and accomplished young lady of about twenty- two years of age. The young lady who lost her hfe was a Miss Elizabeth L, McGuinness, residing at 1,563 Third avenue. Itappears that she was in the act of kindling a fire in a stove, for the purpose of pre- paring breakfast for the family, when her elothing Owing to the inflam. SCREAMS FOR HELP brought her brother and father to her assistance, who did everything in their power to put out the fire that was literally consuming her body, but all their efforts to save ber were of no avail, the fire had done its work, and she lingered until four o’clock in the afternoon, when deata put an end to der sufferings, . Her brother stated that he was lying in bed in the next room to that in which the accident oc- curred, and, hearing his sister’s screams, ran into the apartment, and there a sight met his gaze which almost paralyzed him. He tried to put out the Names with his hands, but did not succeed. He then ran back to his room and procured a b!anket, which he quickly wrapped around the body of his sister. By this means he succeeded in PUTTING OUT THE FIRE, * Doctors White, Studly and McGuire were called in to attend the sufferer, They did all that science and medicine could do, but they were unable to save her life. Miss McGuinness was conscious up to the moment of her death, Her suiferings were terrible, “fhe members of the family and her sfriends stood by her bedside, trying all in their power to alleviate her agony, but all te no purpose, ‘The neighbors speak very highly of her. ‘hey say that she was ® young lady of HIGH ACCOMPLISAMENTS, and was beloved by eee one who knew her, Her brother, Mr. Patrick McGuinness, who hed triea to save her life, was terribly burned about the hands, He was in last evening when the reporter called, and his sufferings with the loss of his sister and the pain ef his burns were intense. While he was speaking he was painfaliy affected, ‘ears ran down his cheeks, He said, “I don’t mind the pain that the burns give me. It is the Joss of my dear sister that gives me the most agony. She was the best girl that ever lived.” THE FATHER of the young man sat by the bedside of his son try- ing to calm him, but his agony was too heavy, and he refused to be comforted. 4 : The rest of the family, consisting of two other brothers, were terribly affected, and though they are strong men, they could not stay the tears that conrsed down their cheeks. This sad accident has cast & deep gloom over a once happy househoid, and it will take years to re- move it, if it ever can be removed, The Coroner was notified, and will probably hold an inquest to-morrow. ARKANSAS? DEFEATED CiVIL RIGHTS. —_—+—_——. LitrLe Roox, Feb. 17, 1873, The defeat of the important move on the part of the colored members of the Legislature has already been telegraphed you. On Friday, February 7, Mr. Dawson, @ colored member of the State Senate, managed to get a@ civil rights bill through that body. The bill provided that the colored people should have equal accommodations with the white on steamboats and cars, &c.; that they should not be refused accommodation at any hotel, drink at any bar nor meals at any eating house; that the colored children should be admitted to the same schools as the white children, and various minor details. The penalties were fixed at $500 for each offence, one-half to go to the State and the other to the iadividual aggrieved, On Mon- day, the 10th, the bill came up on its third reading in the House and the week was spent in debates proand con, and at last was, on Friday, the 14th, voted upon. Seme of the colored mem- bers became eloquent in defence of the bill, and Copeland, one of their number, made a telling speech. Evidently unexpectedly to the colored gentiemen many of the prominent republicans op- posed the bili, basing their arguments principally on the fact that it was unconstitutional for a legis- lative body to legislate what apy man should do with his private property—4.e., hotels, restaurants, &c.—inasmuch as they, baving paid for licenses, had complied with all the requirements of the law. They also said that tney saw no reason that the chidren sheuld be mingicd, as the blacks had already as goed schools as the whites, and what more could be desired * One | of them said also that he objected to one-half the penalty going to the persen aggrieved, saying that ubder Uiis Clause @ Man might make it very profit- able to go aboue getting aggrieved. phe. were in favor of a bill, and would vote for it, giving the colored people equal accommodations for their mouey on all public conveyances, Several of them thonght that the passage of this bill would be a firebrand thrown among the people of the State, and that the reswit would be felt in the next elec- tion, 48, if the disfranchising clauses in the con- stitution were dome away with, the republicans would stand a bad show in the next campaign un less they legislatea ane The democrats, as a body, were agaiust the bill, An incident occurred on Thursday, evening which, doubtless, had more or less imfuence on the resuit, Furbush, a colored member of the House, went into a restaurant under the Metro- politan Horel and called for something to eat. The waiter told him to come back in an hour or 80 and he would have tt ready. Furbush, thinking that this was equivalent to refusing him, got into an altercation with the walter and struck him; sub- sequently, on the Bad yoadsped appearing, he made a lunge at him, and, missing him, ran his fist into a stone wall, The result was Mr. Furbush was arrested and brought before a police justice the mext morning and fined $75 for his amusement. It was estimated by lobbyists that tue bill would pass by one vote, but two oi the members who had declared their intention of not voting were in- duced to do so and voted against the bill. The gards its purity nor in the cost of working. The location of this wonderful and most timel, ‘discovery, as already intimated, ig on the norti shore of the lake, in the province of Ontario. The yg ne pointis about midway between the Sault it. Mary Canal aud Thunder Bay, immediately op- posite Michipicoten Island. The coast in this lo- cality is high, 1ocky and barren. Ciifts of solid granite rise fromm the bosom of the lake to an aiti- tude of 1,000 feet, their tops covered with a sparse owth ol frand cedar, This rock-bound coast is roken by an occasional Vine, through which some wild mountain str 8 tind a precipitous course to the grand receiving reservoir, ‘the Mouths of these streams are usually broad and deep, furnishing secure and beautiful harbors, with suficient borders of lowland for commercial pur- poses. These lowlands are covered with ever- reens and white birch, A few stray Chippewa \dians Wander through the forests back of the fake in that vicinity, and subsist by trapping ‘@tter and beaver, the furs of which they sell to oc- casional traders along the const. Beara, wolves and deer abound aiso in the woods, and abundance ‘1 water fowl and fis ef the finest quality are @tways to be found in the lake and estuaries. The fegion is really a wiiderness, presenting all the features of natural grandeur, beauty and solitude ‘that struck the attention of the original aiscover- ers of this Continent. There is not a sivgle civ- alized human being residing within filty miles of Otter Head, though a venturesome hal.-breed Cana- dian, with a full-blooded gird for @ wife, and a ‘buxom Jass, more Indian than white, their daugh- ter, have established themselves at the head of the | arbor at Otter Head and propose to remain there this winter to trade with the Indians. ‘This is tue Grst settiement of what is destined to be the most considerable and important point on Lake Superior, ‘The tin-producing region, so far a8 expiored and | @urveyed, extends along the lake shore from Otter Head igen A for a distance ef about tweive miles, The firat discoveries were made near the | mouth of the Puckersquaw River, eight miles ‘Ddelow Otter Head, since which time new deposits Ihave been successively discovered, until now not | Jess than fifty well-defined fissure veins of ore, with multitudes of feeders, have been brought to “Nght, spreading like @ vast network of mineral .@ver the whole area about from a point three » Miles below the Puckersquaw to the Rideau River, eight or ten miies above, and running back from { the lake across ‘the lofty cliffs inland as far as any “explorations have been mad TI exceed- Augly rugged and precipitous character of e oubiry renders inland travel almost an Possibility, so that explorations have been nly coufined to the coast proper, though some erase vena have been traced several miles H ow oo ingand, the 'zSians report even richer lodes ata — veater distance from the lake. Some of gue velns are found to be from six to twelve feet in thickness, as clearly shown by the action of time and the elements in Wearing them away where ex- posed to atmospheric influences, leaving the granite On either side like @ well cnt roadway, to rk their presence aud course, ‘These veins can traced with the naked ey® from cliff to clit, Mighiands' and beneath the Ul they are lost in e a parent walecnet 8) waters of tue jake un ita Feat depth, Con "her Young yesterday morning was notified to hold. 40 inquest on board the steamboat seawa paka, ly 18 @t pler 24, East River, over the remaing of Patrick. Gunn, ® laborer employed on the boat, Saturaay night, while intoxi Dt was QrOMLGd, | Tus bongs covered by On lcers GriMn and Crawiord, of the second precinct, axeisted by the deck hands. Gunn CMS FORE Of ARC. BUA pop was web): 4a Ueland. vote stood 37 for and 38 against, A new bill will probably be brought up_ this week, free trom the obnoxious clauses, and will pass. The colored members were very much dis- appointed in some of their repudiican iriends who voted against the bill, and gave free rein to their indignation on the floor of the House. They also told the democrats before the vote was taken that | they would oppose every measure they brought up uniess tlis bill passed, AN EXTENSIVE FAILURE IN PITTSSIRG. Pittssuro, Feb, 21, 1873, The fact of the financial embarrassments of the firm of Wood, Sons & Co., extensive iron manufac- turers, has been a prominent topic of conversation in business circles for some days, but it was not thought that their complications were so serious as to compel them to make an arrangement at as early adate as to-day, It appears that the frm had a aumber of extensive contracts for railroad iron, and iu payment therefor were satisficd with notes with uausually long time to run—so long, in- decd, that the banks declined to discount the pa- per. This action brought about @ crisis, for a few days ago @ considerable amount of the paper of the firm went to protest, and their busi- ness consequently was interrupted. The total estimate of the Mabilities of the firm has not been precisely ascertained, but the supposition is that they will reach $2,250,000, The paper which they have in their possession foots up to something over one million eigkt hundred thousand dollars, and their ether debts to over four hundred thousand dollars, The assets of the company ged to are al | be ample to cover all Habiiities, The firm own some very valuable rty, consistin; blast furnace: rolling aad rail mill at station, on the Pittsburg and Eagle Iron Works, in South Pittsburg, a vast con- cern, which, together with the stock, &c., are val- ued in the aggregate at $3,500,000. It ts also understood that the firm have at their Wheatland works something like four hundred thousand tons ef manufactured rails, contracted for by Colonel Tom Scott for the Texas Pacific Kuil- read. This iron “genape oh for shipment and was to be paid ior in cash on delivery, but the number of cars necessary to move sucli an immense amount of iron could not be procured, and, in consequence, assisted im forcing the firm toa suspension, It is also stuted that the Terre Haute Railroad Com- any is indebted te this concern in the sum of Tag Rane which is now dae and remains unpaid. Not ong Phiil of four heatiand Erie Ratiroad; the since they sold t Messrs. Lewis, Olliver ips @ belt manufactory for the sum of $116,000, the St. Charles Hotel to Alexander Cham- bers for $100,000, op which there has been but one payment, that of the sum of $10,000, and they have on hand stock valued at $30,000; A meeting of the creditors was held yesterday, and another meeting took place this morning; but no satisfactory arrangement was made. The firm ask an extension of two years; but this was not agreed to, and there was creditors ‘an adjournment of the (many of them being Eastern men) until when the differen no doubt, will he adjusted, The business men of this city have im- licit confidence in the firm’s ability to emerge ‘om thelr present embarrassment at no late d and that, too, in a satisfactory manner. The sus- Pension is perha) jaeet extemsive that hag the ever tak TT ii ates En Pitts! rf io“ of A MUBDER THAT WON'T “OUT. Chicago’s Last and Bloodiest Mystery—A Man Found Brained in the Etreet at Midnight Cnicaqo, Ii., Feb. 20, 1873, On horror’s head are horrors accumulating. Chi- cago always has been jealous of New York afia has emulated her persistently in every branch. Of late Chicago’s competition has been confined to the murder trade, and our weekly record of murders committed, murderers convicted and executions stayed is well worthy of the metropolis itself. Raf ferty has just been sentenced at Waukegan to be hanged on March 7. George Driver, the wife mur- derer, has been sentenced to be hanged on the 14th, At Galesburg, Osborne’s life has been declared for- feited for a treble crime—outrage, roboery and murder, ofa character atrocious beyond even the average of this atrocious time. By way of contrast with these crimes wherein discovery has closely followed perpetration ana, in turn, has been waited apon nearly by conviction and sentence If not punishment, all Chicago is ring- ing just now with THE KENNALLY MYSTERY, ® mu:der in which tne completeness of the mur- derer’s bloody work is only equalled by the impen-- etrable secreoy in which he has enshrouded him- self sinee its commission. Had poor Kennally been the prey of flends of the air, wo, after beat- ing out his life, had fung his mangled body into the alley where it was found, it would have been im- possible for more utter ignorance to be displayed as to the manner, time and agency of his death. On the night of Sunday, the 9th instant, two officers on duty on Kenzie street saw, about midnight, a man running towards them, laboring apparently un- der great excitement. On being asked what was the matter he replied that an unknown man was dying in the street, in front of the saloon at 35, and that @ physician was wanted. Arriving at the place indicated the ofticers found a crowd collected around the prostrate form. The scene was in an alley at the rear of a saloon kept by a man named Callaghan. At the foot of a short fight of steps lay the man, his head in a pool of blood and mud, alive, but barely alive. No one present could identify him, The keeper of the saloon came hurriedly upon the scene in @ few moments, and asked what was up. On being told that a man was killed and he must take the body in he at first re- fused, but was ultimately induced by the officers to open his doors. On bringing the body to the light, it was found to be that of astout man of twenty- eight or thirty years. The vest was unbuttoned, the buttons in the shirt bosom were torn out, the collar and necktie were torn away, the hands were clenched rigidly and glued with congealed blood. All gave evidence of a fearful struggle tor life. How that struggie had terminated needed but one glance at the victim's head to tell. The face was covered with blood, which had oozed from the ears, eyes, mouth and nostrils. The lips were open and the eyes setin astony stare. On the left side of the head, above the ear, was a wound of so ter- rible a character that it left room for wonder and doubs wiether it iad been indicted by the hand of man, Subsequent medical examination slowed that the skull had been fractured from the lower portion of the parietal bone, down through the temporal bone, through the ear and across tiie base of the brain to the right ear. The brain was con- gested and inflamed, aud the unhappy man's BRAINS WERE OOZING FROM HIS EAR. ‘The skull was smashed to small bits—indeed, re- duced to a pulp at the spot where the crushing biew had falien, and the sutures, for nearly three inches, had been started apart like-the seams of a shipwrecked vessel! On the steps of the saloon near Which he lay were dark gouts of blood, and .a beer keg at the bottom bore the . dreadful imprint of a bloody hand, which the victim had evidently outstretched to save himself, The pool of blood where his maimed head had lain was about an incr in depth with an area of eighteen inches, ‘The officers laid the man in Callaghan’s saloon and wiped away the biood which concealed his features, when Callaghan ex- claimed that he knew the man, that it was his cousin, John Kennally, who lived on Brewer street, When the patrolmen suggested that his triends should be sent for Callaghan objected that it was hardty worth alarming them and appeared very anxious to hush matters up. Finally Kenually’s brother was found and the body removed, Death eusued at seven o'ciock in the evening, Kennally having lain until that time without moving a muscie or giving any signs of hfe or consciousness of pain, Of course the police were at once set to wo. k on what, at first, seemed an easy task, as it would have been naturally concluded that Ken- nally had been Killed in Callaghan’s saloon and tuen flung out into the street, or that the murder had been perpetrated 60 near that place that eyj- dence as to its perpetration and author would easily be forthcoming. How deceptive these reas- onabie hepes were to prove the a Gi will show. Kennally, it was found, was a fine young man of twenty-eight years, unmarried, who tiad been in this city but a year. He was employed in a hide and leather establishment, whose proprietors gave him an excellent character for steadiness, te earned good wages and had some money out at interest. This fact, at first, led to the supposition that he had been murdered tor his money, a suppo- sition speedily rendered untenable by the discoy- ery of some money in his pocket. On further investigation it was found that Kennally had been at Callaghan’s saloon during the Sunday, There, probably, he gotinto a quarrel with some Bridgeport roughs, as an officer at the railroad depot from which the whole party went on a railroad train to a funeral, heard them say they would go back after the funeral and fight it out. As to Kennally’s condition, Callaghan first said that he had only drank soine pop; then, contradict- ing himself, that he had taken several drinks of eat 60 that, Wien last seen, about half-past six in the evening, he was drunk and quarrelsome, Callaghan strenuouslyedeniea any knowledge of Kennally’s whereabouts from that hour till his body was picked up. His saloon, he said, was closed at about seven o'clock, though the evidence of other witnesses showed that it had been open after nine, aud full of customers, several of whom were dronk, He knew of no disturbance im his saloon or the vicinity ex- cept when, on Suaday aiternoon, he had put out some customers who had been disputing about the cost of seme drinks. The impression made by Cal- laghan’s evidence was net favorable to him, especially when the character of his house was aken into consideration. The officer on the beat examined the alley at eight o'clock, and again at ten on Sunday night, but found no signs of a body lying there. The barkeeper swore that he closed the saloon about eight He was drank, and 80 didn’t know anything abeut anything. Kennally had been at the saioon and had drank some whiskey, but was encaged in no quarrel, THE MYSTEKY GROWS DEEPER, Father Hayes, a Roman Catholic priest, assistant pastor at St. Stephen's church, wert on Sunday evening to call on the Callaghans about eight o’clock, He entered from the alley poy the rear way and found a drunken man tying against the door at the bead of the stairs upon some wood. On entering he told Mrs. Callaghan that the man was there. Taking a lamp she wen t, and seon returned, saying it was Joun Kennally, her hus- band’s cousin; that he was drunk, and thet as he was always ugly when in liquor she would not awaken him, Nothing more was said abeut tne man. Mr. Hayes remained with the Callaghans till eleven, or a few minutes after; then went home, accompanied by Callaghan. When next he saw Callaghan the latter came to ask him to come and see a dying man; but when Callaghan informed him that the dying man was Kennally, who had been lying drunk in the house, he refrained from administering the sacraments of the Uhurch, He only knew that the drunken man was Kennally from what Mrs. Callaghan had said, This was substantially all the evidence that could be ob- tained. The detectives examined the premises very thoroughly. They could flad no marks of a struggle, but discovered @ club used to hammer Spigots into barreis, which, the doctor held, would have been precisely the weapon wherewith to il flict the wounds found on the murdered man’ head. No one could be found who had heard of any disturbance in the house or in the alley near the house. ‘The wounds were of a character to render it Unpoonibie that they could have been re- ceived by # fall down stairs, which was Mr, Hayes’ theory, and it was equally impossible that the victim could hove received the blow and then Walked three steps to the spot where He was found, Eventually the jury had to return vet dict of murder agaiust “some person or persons unknowe,”’ and so, for the present, the case resta. es MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AvERY—CosTan.—In New Haven, on Thursda! February 20, by the Rev. P. H. Murphy, CHARLES Avery to JULIA ESTELLR, eldest daughter of the late Henry R. Costar, of this sity, Dorg.—UoRrites,—At Athens, N, Y., on Pebruary 20, at the residence of Abraham Lawton, by Friends ceremony, ALFRED Hork DORG to AMELIA both of New York. FINDLAY—MAXWELL.—At 169 Dean street, K- lyn, on Wednesday, February 19, by Rev. Isaac pi Te ie 8. FINDLAY to MAGGIR MAXWELL. ry 0 cards, LoWTHER—MEYeER.—On Tharsday, Februaty 20, by the Rey. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., Gkonoe Lowrnes to Kitty Lovtsk, daughter of Ohristopher Meyer, Esq., both of this city, VEsT—SPARKS.—In Brooklyn, N. Y., om Satur: day, February 15, by the Rev. Hyatt Smith, at the Lee avenue Baptist charcu, Joun G. West to ADELIA H. SPARKS, both of the above place, Died. ACKERUAN.—At Sicamac, N, Jn OB Saturday, |. of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the vited to attend his funeral, from the Chureh, at Wyckoff, New Jersey, on Tuesd: 2th inst,, at one o’ciock, Trains by Midian road leave at 9 and 10:30 A. M. are in- eformed » the Tall- BABCOCK.. Sunday, February 23, FREDERICK MERCER, iniant child of B, M. and Helen E, Bab- ‘cock, Buiss.—On Saturd: February 22, WALTER L, Buss, the beloved son of Walter J. and Rose Bliss, d 4 yer 9 months and 22 days, seeure— in’ Philadelphia, on Friday, February 21, ‘THEODORE, youngest #on of Signor Blitz, aged 2 years and 9 montl Interment at Cypress Hill Cemetry, on Tuesday the 25th inst, CrrizENs’ Lopag No. 628, F. & A. M.—Brethren— You are hereby summoned to attend cial com- munication to be held at our rooms, No. 8 Union mare, on Tuesday the 25th inst., at ten o'clock, aarp, for the Bur Be ote ing ‘tie last tribute of rother THE FORDE 00 OU oe FOG. 8. DEFORESS, Master, Grorog W. Wamp, Secretary. CLEary.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 23, Mrs. MARGARET CLEARY, late of Nenagh, county oy rary, Ireland, in ner 80th year. ‘ e friends of her daughter, Mrs, James Carboy, of Brooklyn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 195 Raymond street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock. Solemn high mass will be celebrated on arrival of remains at Lady of Mercy church, Hebesouse street. Interment at 1873, at 61 ber ded Cemetery, ae nae jan Francisco rs le CowEL1.—On, datard , February S. Dean street, Brooklyn, L.I., Seepiy and deservedly regretted by a numerous circle friends and ac- gesintiness. WILLIAM COWELL, upholsterer, late of Baers Get papers pees co e 0: % The friends of the ‘deceased are respec in- vited to attend the funeral, at 61 Dean street, at two o’clock, on Monday, February 24. guMMINGs.—At Stony Point, N. Y., on Friday, February 21, of Sonam poe. ALMA, wife of Charles x Cummings, aged 30 years, 11 months and 21 ays. Funeral services will take place at Stony Point and the remains taken to Greenwood for interment Darnty.—In Brooklyn, Mrs. MARGARET DaInry, aged 47 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 154 ag te street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Febraary 25, 1873, at half- past nine A. M. Solemn high mass will be offered up at St. Peter’s (Catholic) church, corner Hicks and Warren streets, at ten A. M. of sxid day, DILton.—On Thursday, Febrvary 20, DANTE. B, DILLON, aged 58 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ereckhaly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, First avenue, between highty- seventh and fighty-etghth streets, on Monday, February. 24, at half-past nine o’clock A. M., to the Church of St. Lawrence, Eighty-fourtr strec' where a mass of solemn requiem will be offere bal the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cem- etery. St. Louis papers please copy. Dowsinda ba Friday, Fevruary 21, Epwanp, the eldest son of Richard and Catherine Dowling, aged 31 years and 11 days, a native cf Freshford, county Kilkenny, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, February 24, at half-past ten o’clock A. M., from his late residence, Lawrence street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, Manhattanville. His re- mains will be taken to the Church of the Annunci- ation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered | for the repose of his soul; thence to Westchester Cemetery, at one o'clock. FAILE.—At Nice, France, on Monday, January 13, 1873, THoMAS HALL FAILE, in the 70th year of his age. ‘SFaneral services will be held at the Presbyterian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth Street, on Monday, February 2%, at four o'clock FLOWERS.—At Yonkers, Mra. CORNELIA H. FLOW- Ers, of Hoboken, aged 40 years, Funeral services will take place in Woodstock, Ulster county, N. Y., where the remains will be in- terred on ad, Fepruary 1873. Gorpon.—At Stapleton, I,, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 22, 1873, KaTe E., wife of R. W. Gordon, Jr., and daughter of the late John Montfort, Esq. Funeral services from St. Paul's Memorial church, Edgewater, S. L,on Tuesday, the 25th instant, at two o'clock P, M. Hackett—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 23, at the residence of his parents, No. 81 Douglass Street, THOMAS JOSEPH, youngest son of Patrick and Ellen Hackett, aged 16 years and 5 months. ‘There will be @ solemn mass of requiem tn St. Paul’s Church, corner of Court amd Congress streets, at nine o'clock, on Tuesday morning, Feb- Tuary 25, The funeral will take place at one o’clock, from the church, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. HauMonpd.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 23, Burton G., son of the late A. G. Hammond, aged 56 years, 6 months, 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 168 Duitield street, on Tuesday, 25th inst., at halfpast two o'clock P. M. HoonrNECK.—At Washington Heights, on Friday, February 21, Laura A, HOORNBECK, aged 24 years and 25 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday evening, February 24, at half-past seven o’cleck, from the house of her brother-in-law, Weslcy Austin, third house from the corner of 158th street and Tenth avenue, Remains will be taken to Sing Sing for interment. LEARY.—At sea, on Tuesday, February 11, on voyage from Brazil to New York, Danren D. LEARY, ofthis city, of congestion of the lungs, in the 34th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral at St. Patrick’s Cathedral (Mott and Prince streets), to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at ten e’clock, LYLE.—At Belleville, N.J., om Friday, February 21, Emma L., wife of Wallace Le Lyle and daughter of Frederick L. and Uatharine M, Platt. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents,on Tuesday, the 25th instant, at two P. Carriages will be in wait- ing at the Centre street depot, Newark, N. J., on the arrival of the 12M, train from New York, via Pennsylvania Railroad. Lyon.—On Saturday, February 22, at Bayonne, N. J., Jessie, wiie of William J. Lyon, and daughter of Francis H. Chichester, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, February 25, at ten o'clock A, M., from Bayonne avenue.* Train ob New Jersey Central Railroad at 9:30, foot of Liberty street, New York. MAson.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, Febru, ary 22, Mr. HEN MASON, of Tony Paster’s Opera House, aged 33 years, The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 108 Orchard street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Detroit papers please copy. New York Lodge, No, 1, B. P. 0. F.—The mem- bers of this lodge are requested to assemble at the lodge rooms, Masenic Hall, 114 and 116 East Thir- teenth street, on Thursday, February 27, at one o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Hen Mason, HENRY P. O'NEIL, E. R. and R. H. P. R. S. Marrrn, Secretary. Moork.—On Saturday, February 22, Joun Moone, aged 26 years, he reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 222 West seventeenth street, on Monday, at two o'clock SUMMONS,~-The members of George Washington Lodge, Ne. 285, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, on Monday, February 24, at half-past tweive o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother John Moore. The metabers of Palestine Chapter, No, 255, of R. A. M., are invited Woperdos ate. SAMUEL W. STRICKLAND, M. V. W. WARNER, Secretary. McOaBe.—On Sunday, February 23, 1873, MICHAEL McUaBB, aged 53 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Willtam Waters, 472 Warrem street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. MoGinnxss.—Suddenly, on Sunday, February | EvizapetnH L., yoongest daughter of Arthur an Mary McGinn eee 22 years. ‘The relative: friends of the family and those ofher brothers, Hugh, Peter and Patrick McGin- ness, are invited to attemd the funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner of Thitd avenue id Kighty-eighth street, on Tuesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock; to St. Lawrence's church, East Fighty-fourth street, where a solemn requiem mass wiillgbe offered up for the repose of J ras thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- en McGuirz.—On Sunday, February 23, BRIDGET Mo- GUIRE, in the 40th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the sar thes are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 426 East Sixteenth street, en Tues- aay afterneon, at twe o'clock. ESHITT.—At Brookeville, Md., on Thursday, Feb- ruary 20, of diphtheria, THOMAS Sturson, youngest son of Geo! , and Louise H. Nesbitt, =". Nouan.—Suddenly, at his residence, Mott Haven, on Saturday, February 22, James NoLAN (oi Nolan & Lawton, No. 6 — street). The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from St. Jerome’s church, Alexander avenue, between 137th oo tier Lin at oe jAN.—On Saturda, ebruary 22, Jonn C. NOONAN, aged 96, “y fhe The friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from Mrs. Welply’s (his daughter's) resi- dence, 477 Warren street, Brooklyn. O'CALLAGHAN.—At Jersey City Heigh' Saturday, February 22, 1873, HONORA U'CALLA daughter of the late Edward and Hannah a 24 years, @ relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 88 New York avenue, near Hutton street, Le: § Gity Heights, on Tuesday, February 26, at two P. ‘Fhe Femaing will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- rmen O'ConNBLL.—On Saturday, February 22, CHARLES O'CONNRLL, Son of Owen and Ellen O'Connell, aged ie ar ers fully invited to attend the june ts (Monday afternoon, at bid vaes au) ‘a the residence of the rents, 14 Franklin stree! ON Blue -O8 Friday, ruary hea at eight o’clock, Mra, U'NBILL, in the 80th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family; those of hey late son, Hon. James O'Neill. ag wel} as those f her nephews, James and John Cann, are ipecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 726 Washington street, on Monday, February 24, at half-past nine o’clock. Her re- mains will be taken to St. Joseph’s church, where eA spanens high mass will be held for the er soul. "AINE.—On Sunday, February 28, of scarlet fever, AlLicg Fay, eldest daughter of Agustus G. and Obarlotte M. Paine, in the 9th year of her age. Funeral! will take place at the residence of her parents, No. 31 West Filtietl strect, on Tuesday morning, February 25, at cleven o'clock, Boston and Portland papers please copy. PRARSON.—In Brooklyn, on bruary 23, junds; FRANK LIVINGSTON, infant son of William W. aud Susan B, yrs 1 tere 8 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends o! the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday aiternoon, Feb- Truary 25, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 692 Franklin avenue, near Pacitic street. POWELE.—On Sunday, February 23, EMMA T., wife of James W, Powell and daughter of the late Dennis Landet! The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Clinton Lodge, No. 97, 1. 0. of GT. are respectfully invited te attend the funeral on Tues- day, Febroney 25, at half-past one P, M., from Geth- japtist church, semane Bi Willoughby avenue, near Broadway, Brooklyn, San Francisco papers picnes copy. Roux.—On Saturday, February pf GrorcE Wasn- ctl mer herent — of aS mis zone ae F 1: years, 2 mouths ani Be The’ reintiver and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne Church of the Redeemer, Crescent street, Astoria, Long Island City, on Tuesday, at two o’clock P. M, RICARDO.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Saturday, February 22, CARRIE B. RICARDO, daughter of the late George Ricardo, in the 17th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Hackensack, on Wednesday, February 26, at halt ast two o'clock, Trains leave New York via Erie ilroad at one o'clock P. M. SAYRE.—At wy raed peo N. Y., on Saturday, February 5 aT RENA ALIDA, eldest daughter of William R. and the late Rebecca Sayre. The remains will arrive at the Grand Cenjral depot on Tuesday, February 25, at 10:30 A. M. JEEBECK.—At 450 Seventh avenue, on Saturday, February 22, at 1:50 A.M., after a short illness, JouN D, SEEBECK, aged 89 years, 2 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family and the members of the Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. and A. M., and of the New Yorker Schuetzen Corps, Cap- ta{n John F, Rottmann, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, February 25, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from ®t. Matthew's church, corner Broome and Elizabeth streets. Srevens.—In Brooklyn, at the residence of her arents, on Saturday, February 22, Excviea, infant jaughter of Barlow and Eleanora Stevens, aged 3 years, 1 month, 26 days. Funeral will take place at 352 Clermont avenue, on Tuesday, 25th , at half-past two P.M. Rela- tives and friends are invited to attend without farther notice. STEVENSON.—Suddenly on Friday morning, Feb- ruary EY Mrs, ELIZABETH STEVENSON, Widow of Waiter Stevenson, in the 72d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 495 Fifth avenue, on Monday, February 4, at one o’clock P. M. SULLIVAN.—On Saturday, February 22, ELLEN SULLIVAN, aged 65 pares The relatives and friends of the family and those of her son, Mortimer Sullivan, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 26 City Hall place, this (Monday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. TracEs.—At Guttenberg, N. J., on Saturday, Feb- ruary H. W. Tiaass, in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also Gut- tenberg Conclave, No. 73 D. U. 0. and D, Ww. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, corner Huason avenue and Bull’s Ferry road, on Tuesday merning at eleven o’clock. TUTTLE.—On Sunday, February 23, LILLtm, only daughter of Ezra B. and Fannie D. Tuttle, aged 5 weeks, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pene 24 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 25, at two o'clock P. M. Vinton. —On Friday, February 21, at his resi- dence, Stamferd, Conn., Brevet Major Gencral Davi H. VinTON, U.S. A., aged 70 years. Funeral services will be held in St. John’s church, Stamford, on Tuesday, 25th inst., at half-past eleven o'clock, ‘A train will jeave the New Haven depot at 9:08 A. M. Providence, R. I., papers please copy. Von GLAHN.—On Saturday, February 22, MARTHA Louisa, agea 7 years, two months and 16 Gays. The funeral will take place from the residence of her father, Henry Von Glahn, 49 Prospect street, Brooklyn. on Tuesday, February 25, at two P. M, Waurers.—In Brook: n, on Friday, February 21, ROSE ANN CANNON, Wife of Edward Walters, a na- tive of Ramelton, county Donegal, Ireland, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- pate invited toattend the funeral, from her late residence, 153 St. James’ place, on Monday, Febru- ary 24, at two o’clock P.M. ‘The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Wuitg.—On Sunday morning, February 23, sud- denly, EMELINE H., wife of Thomas R. White, Notice of funeral hereafter, Wuirron.—On Saturday, February 22, RACHAEL wife of John L, Whitton, in the 88th year of her re. “tthe friends and relatives of the pally are. re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 79 North Moore street, on Tues- aay. afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘HITE, —On Sanday, February 23, Jonn WuITE, ba itl 40 years, 7 months and 25 days, ue notice of the funeral will be given, Albany papers pie: SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. copy. The New York Heratp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same’ is now open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph commugication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. - The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or leas; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yorx Herao free. OFrices. Trerald OMce, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Oftice, pier Nol East River: Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. i Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New York will be a bulsetin of the arrival of all steamers daily. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, fun rises...... 6 42} Gov. Island.....eve 6 31 Sun sets, - 5 47| Sandy Hook eve 5 46 Moon rises...morn 5 17] Hell Gate, seve 8 16 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURR FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, Steamers, | _Saite peceson. | Offa, 26..| Liverpool. .|29 Broadway b. 26../ Liverpool. (09 Broadway. 27..| Hamburg: \61 Broad way h 1.) Livernool..|19 Broadway. Liverpool... |15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Liverpool. Tondon: ing Green 2 Bowling Green 58 Broad w: ays REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK, rn (Br), Stamper, Bristol Feb 1, Fe eee bassebaory to E Morgans Sous. First N gales; was driven as tar Fouth me hat 384 tienes aug weather, SFeb 5, lat i, ion 18, a qn soul ‘oast of Atrica; aoe ‘Frinmph (Br), steering W224, lat, ion , from. few York me tir: belt ee, fi ing tor 4 5 4 beat bell, Glasgow Feb 9 with ra to He rson Bros b 21, lat 40 30, amship Trinacria en }) hence for Glas 0 miles B of Nantucket, a Guton steam- Ha, off Shinuecock, a White Star steamer, Petropolis, Nickerson, Aspinwall 10 di +4 id passengers to the Pacite. Nail Steamship o ark Tsabelta, form Zaza for nton: r ape nae, bark Sam Sheppard, trom ‘Cienfuegos * for Philadelphia, Steamship Weybosset, Bolger, Ponce, md: to FW Keut; PR, Feb 17, with Feb 21, off Body Fen 16, with mdse and passe ‘oro aid a d ngers to C 01 Feb 17, 18) miles NW of Tortugas, spoke brig. Florence, les B of Tortugas, saw steamship City of Austin, pene, for Bey Qrisane: Sa nah Steam: lerman tot ‘sman, vani Feb 2), with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Steamship Groene, rar |, Charleston Feb 2), with rs R Cit: 0 Ol id i passe | "Steams id Domi Wall es Winters, Georgetown, DC, with in & C Pointand Norfolk, with mdse and passengers. 10 intand Norfolk, wi! an ri Minion Steamship Co. teainship John Gil mdse and passengers to G B Merrick. Bark Eliza Bai of Bermuda), Vesey, Bermuda Iz dayg, in baling to 4 Co,’ Had fine weather to thence strong NE and NW gales, The EB ts: ‘on thi erin Ailes Gibraltar), Vives, Palermo 32 days, v Gibr: Bday ‘with innit to Brique ‘Spratt verse ary ee EE ee la; thence 12 days, with stro ales, Jot fibtoom, water casks, wilt sails &e, Fed i jar) 20, lon'97, passéd a Portuguese bark from Para fo Brig Netherton (of Sac: , Sladen, Palermo 56 das: with fruit to Phelpe & Cos veel ae OF Bulley, Passe Gibraltar Jan 8 and took the southern passage; fine SW ais 0 Bermuda ; thence 14 days, with heavy NE a! Brig Kenshaw, Sylvester, Matanzas 14 days, wit! to onder: vanee i tort A ‘Robertson Ca. tid siren fe c asnages lost jainsta Tolivauiis und died us comme water. Feb off Ju piter Iniet, saw @ la Ameri heel trigate pened 5 th @ mouitor in tow, Has been days 5 Trig Somerset (ot Windsor, NS), M Brite, gayssith sugar to Crandall, Bertaux, Hag siver NE and NW gales the entire passage; was S-days N atte Sehr Azelda & Laura, McIndoe, Ponce, PR, 14 day: with oranges t0 Wm Douylass; vessel to B J Werber: Rolled In-company with trig Dayignt for. New Yor Had variable weather to Hatteras; thefce 8 days, wi ng NE a ales. Sehr Lottie, Somers Vilmington, NO, 10 days, with val stores to bevans, fall & Co. Schr John J Ward, Inman, Baltimore, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, mind mdse and passengers. SAILED. Bteamships Oceanic, and The Queen, Liverpool. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Surr Nor Wester, Sedgley, from New Orleans for 11’ erpool, put into Key West noon of 23d inst with her cary of cotton on fire, which has been burning since the With the assistance of men from the Navy Yard the te! graph despatch steamer Relief towed her away from th shipping in the evening, and ran her ashore at the en trance of the harbor, With the exception of 25 bales o! cotton saved there is no prospect of saving either ship 01 cargo. The N W belonged to Boston. Srxameutr City or Austix, Eldridge, from New York for New Orleans, was ashore outside the bar of Southwes: Pass Feb 21. Would have to lighten to get off, Assistanc sent from New Orlea) Rydor, from Port au Prine: Fordere barore reported ax having dragged ashore ara, bet ot on for orders, belore reported as having dragged ashore, 0 Fe Goat Island, Newport harbor, during easy 23d, and would not probably receive much Revenue cutter Maccasin could not pull her off, Scur Ina May, Drisko, from New York for Aruba, whic! put into Bermuda with joss of bowsaees cleared Feb 4 resume her voyage, having repaired. Scur J G Drew, from Jacksonville, is ashore on Na! tasket beach. She is high up on the beach, Scnr Jony E Sanrorp, ashore at Cohasset, is reporte full of water, Scur W DB, at Portland 224 from Elizabethport, Io: boat, stove galley, &c, on the passage. Scur Louis Watsn, Really, from Port Johnson for Man: chester, Mass, with coal, drove ashore night of Feb 21 o Horton's Foint, Long Island Sound, and will prove @ tota 103s; crew saved. Scur LA Epwarps, Miller, at Wilmington, NC, 19th, from New York, lost maintop mast. Miscelianeous. n The purser of the steamship Weybosset, from Ponce has our thanks for favors. Purser Pope, of the steamship H Livingston, from Savan nab, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Georgi from Charleston, for his attentions. Capt Vesey, of the bark Eliza Barss, from Bermuda, ha: our thanks for favors. Suir GoupEx Frxece, built at Boston fn 1855, recent; owns Dv; am F Wars Co, urya ah ew 2eak loadin for San Francisco, has been sold to 1 Line and others, of Boston, understood atabout $55,000, Parties in Mt Sina haye bonght of Capt Wm of Flushing, his schr Ella Jane, a gi vessel, of ligh' draft and having a carrying capacity of about 75 tons, and she will Beans be commanded by Capt RB Tillo’ ry son, of Mt Sit SHipsurtpine—At East Machias, Me, Samuel H Whilt more has a veagel_ upon the stocks of 600 tons, OM. SI will not be ebinpigted before next September. Wm Gathmings has a crew at work building a schrfor b Pope & Co. he new $-masted schr built at MachIasport last senso’ has been named Maud. she is now about ready tor sea Capt Chas Robinson master, She is owned by parties it Machiasport, Machias and vicinity. EB Darling, at his yard in Port Jefferson, L1, 1s abou laying the keel of a third sehr of about 10) tons, to b commanded by Capt Geo W Rowland, Notice to Mariners. ' BAY OF BENGAL—MERGUI ARCHIPELAGO—CORRECTED POSITIO: ‘OF OUBLIEK ROCKS, Plotting the position of the Oublice Rocks from th bearings given in British Admiralty Hydrosraphle Ni tice places them in tat 1220.N, instead of 1250.8, a8 03 ined in that notice. taiis, notice amfects British Admiralty Chart No 216a. By order of the Bureau ot Navigation. BH WYMAN, Commodore USN. Hydrographer. Fydrographic Office, Washington, DO, Feb 6, SOUTH AMERICA—WEST COAST—CORRECTED POSITION OF QUIRNIQUINA LIGHTHOUSE, Notice has been received that the posiifon of Quiripin Lighthouse, as given in Us Light List No 1, Is Incorrect. fhe corrected position, the longitude of ‘Fort San A tonla, Watnaraias being 7188 W ot Greenwich, is:— Lat 30 35 5, lon 2 . Tis notice affects British Admiralty Chart No 1819; US Tf) order of the Bureau of Navigation, order of the . Y Order OT WYMAN, Captain U SN, Hydrozrapher. Hydrographic Oitice, Washington, DC. Feb & 137 Spoken, Bark Modesta (Br), Lanfare, from New York for Montey video, Jan 1, lat 6 01, lou 31 40, Foreign Ports. _ ASPINWALt, Feb 18—In port steamship Ocean Qneet Seabury, from New York; schrs Chas McCarthy, Cobi f ‘York in 6 days; % P Reynard, Johnston, for Cuba a, schr Ita May, Drisko (fro ing repaired. hip Wild Hunter, Howatt, fo: Cadiz and Boston. ‘Nailed ist. steainship Thorwaldsen (an), Liskow, Ne i. vaginas, Feb 21—Sailed, brig Crescent, Faulkner, Newt TAvERFOOL, Feb 22—-Arrived, ships Tonawanda, Tarley Mobile; Aurora, Norton, and ter, San Francisco. Mayaauez, Jan 25—Arrived, brigs George, New Haven, ‘28th, Ida (Br), Smith, New York. ‘ as ved, bark RW Gnifith, New Mitanzas, Feb 19—Arrived, ‘fro Jaxemo, Jan 1—Arrivea previous, bark Jas L Peng American Ports, dergast, Bates, Cadiz, ALEXANDRIA, Feb 21—Sailed, schrs WF Garrison, and Rachel Seaman, Georgetown, DC, to load for New ork. } BOSTON, Feb 22—Arrived, bark Neptane, Beal, Clend fuegos; brig Zerlina (Br), Williams, Long Cay (Bahamas)¢ Below, schr Lizzie Carr. Sailed—Stveamship Hecla ; barks Roebuck, and Albert. 231—Arrived, steamsiips Wm Kennedy, Baltimore farianna Notebohim, Mang i Hercules, Philadelphia; Glaucus, New Yor BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb 16—Arrived, brig Bogota, Musd sins, New Yor! \ th—Cleared, brig La Cayenne, Doherty, Rio Janciro. | CHARLESTON, Feb 20—Arrived, schr Kita May, Dixg ‘Ba—Arrived, snr Georgia, Belfast, Me. Sailed—Rrig RL Hassell, tiodgdon, West Indies; sehr: Frank & Emily, McCobb, Rockport; A J Fabens, Bragy, Savannah, GALVESTON, Feb 14—Arrived bark Minnie Carvill (Br) He Havana. NEw ORLEANS, Feb 17—Arrived, steamship my Queen (Br), Corbisiley, Liverpoc ed—Ships Caledonia, Weeks, and Marcia C Day, ; Lake Michigan (Br), Buchanan, and Choic Anderson, Liverpool; bark ‘Alma (Ger), Lahineyorg do: "brig Francis Jane, Jones, Baltimore via Pass Clirisy tian; sehr W A Watson, Watson, Pensacola. Sovrawesr Pass, Fel 17—Salied, ship Iris, } Crossed the ist, 7 AM, steamship Yazoo, Barretty. Philadelphia via Havana for New Orleans. NEWBERN, Feb 19—Arrived, schr Delmar, Ireland, Ang tigua. ‘New BEDFORD, Feb 22—Arrived, schr Active, Coombs¢. Savannah, NEW LONDON, Feb 21—Arrived, sehrs Wild Pi | Philadelphia for Taunton; Brazos, 8 8 Tyler, and Fre Tyler, New York for Providence; Transit, do for EW HAVEN, Feb 22—Arrived, schrs Mary A Hyer, Hodsdon, and GW Stancliite, os, Fe Kk; Cornel war et Baliccrs Bi . New York: Cornelia, Hayes, do; Baltimore, Francis and Brazos, Tryon, do for Providence; Surprisey for do. . T Manson, Manson, Baltimore. hep is—salled, ships. Panthers Batchy Valparaiso; King Philip, Daly (rom Nanaimo), San Fraug cisco, Feb 17—Arrived, barks Garibaldi, Knud: eee ences Tdate, albrethien, PRilpvilte iain hr Lizzie Dakers xB), MeDonald, Havana, 7) ratha (Nor), Hat m, 1A 9 an Le Sitea. steamships Normand Boston; Catharine Whiting. Providense. ‘Lewes, Del, Fed ton. 1 brig leaving in tow for Philadelphia at 9 The Meridian and India going to sea, Nearly all outward bound vesels leaving. PORTLAND, Feb 2l—Arrived, schrs Annie May, Sim Newcastle, Del; W D B, Lee, Elizabethport; Calvi Pitarris, Phitips, Baltimore, 2d—Arrived, schr Eila, tlampden for New York. 4 PROVINCETOWN, Fel'22—In port steamship Giauen ll, from Hayti to1 22—Karks Rosina, Arizona, another un¢ known, and Tord Laraphrey, Jones, trom Wiimingtore NC for a 33 rey, Jon ‘om ims My » for do. GiCHMOND, Fey dl—Arrived, sohrs Oliver Jameso! Jameson, Rockland; Frank Walt York BAN FRANCISCG, Feb 14—Clea tong, ruceler, Ne’ (Bry Middleton Queenstown Snivcta Ne ya ihe Cork; D C Murray, Shepherd, Honolula; Recast Rugg, Punta Arenas; schr Wm Ireland, Sherry, Kodiak, F_Stip Toro Brothers, Gibbs, Liverpool; bark Aing do. Ga, Feb i7—Sailed, schr Prairie Bird, Partog Feb 23—Arrived, schr Ella Brown, Robin} mball, Jacksonville. son, New Yor sailed—Sehr JM _ MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COUR’ of different States: legal everywhere ; no publicity to teesin advance; advice free commissioner for ever tate. FREDERICK I, KING, Counsellor-at Law, 363 Broad wa’ BSOL, dnote divorve g! ted | advice tree. *'M. HOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broadw: —HERALD BRAARCH OFFICE, BROOKLY: + corner ot Fulton avenue and Bocrumetrest Open trom 3 A. M. tod P. 4 On Sunday from 3 to9 Reet J. & C. JOHNSTON, Broad: a) avenue fan Twenty-second street, OPENING DAY of their NEW “when thei cus “en mi THE PUBLIC UENERALL® TO TH EXUIBITION,