The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1859, Page 5

THE LATEST NEWS. | Our Specia: Washt Despatch. _QECEPTION OF THE NAW PRUUVIAN MUNISTRR AT THE BTATH DEPARTMENT—THE BOSTON POT OFFIOS AFFAIR—TDB MARQUETTE AND ONTONAGON RALL- ROAD—COM. STEWART AND THE STORY OF JRFFBR SON'S OUBA FILIBUSTER SCHEME—THE ARIZONA COLONISTS, ETO. Wastiyoroy, March 26, 1859. ‘Don Zegarra, the new Minister Resident (rom Pera, was to-day presented to Gen. Cass by Gen. Herran, and the waval assurances and kind feelings wore exchanged. Oa ‘Monday be will be preeented to the President. Nothing new bas transpired in regard to the Boston Post ‘Office. No order has been made. Tne Postmaster Geno- “rel to-day informed the committee that he should require _® bond Of Indemnity to be fled before he ordered tho voffice back to the old site. As soon as that is complied ‘with the change wit! probably be mado. ‘The location of the Marquette and Ootonagon Railroad, inthe upper peninsula of Michigan, connecting the im portant pointe of Marquette and Oatoaagoa, haviag been Passed upon by the Genoral Land Office, is now ponding before the Sooretary of the Interior for final decision, It appears that the story about President Jeffurson’s eontemplated descent upoa Cuba with gunboats, publish- ~ede few deys ago, is a regular canard. Commotore Stowart bas written to a gontieman in this- city, denying the whole mattor, fis communication upon” the subject ‘will shortly appear. ‘The Arizona colonization schema, headed by a fow fill ‘Dusters, ts not looked upon favorably by the administra tion. Their headquarters in this city is aGerman drink. ing saloon. ‘Lieutemant Mullan, in charge of tho construction of a military wagon roa from Fort Bentoa to Walla Walla, Jeft this city this afternoon for his post, Tho following persons bave been app inte! as assistants:—P. Engle and T. H. Kolecki, topographers, C. Howard, civil engineer; Dr. Mullan, physicisn; C. Spangler, wagon muster; @...0. Taliaferro, J. A. Smith and W. Jonnaton, general as- Bistants, ‘ THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasuinctoy, March 26, 1859. ‘The contract for carrying the wat! from Leavenworth to Coravific, Pike’s Peak region, was made under the act of * 1826, authorizing the estadishment of special Post offices ‘to bo sustained from their net proceass; and such is the “Arrangement in this caso, tbat the compensation is in no ‘ovent to exceed fire huodred dollars per auaum, If the Post Route bill bad passed, and the contract boon made ua, der it, this eervice would bave cost thirty or forty thou: sand dollara a year. Tne contractors wili be mainly com. ‘Pepsated for their outlay in the carrying of passeogers. ‘The Boston Post office question was yesterday consi- dered in the Cabinet. 13th Postmaster Capen and the par ‘ties representing the Sta'e street iatorest haa soparate in- torviews:with the Postmaster General to-day. Commander Bissell bas been ordered to the command of the receiving ship lodependence, at the Mare Island Navy Yard, vice Commander Fairfax, relieved. Colonel Jo. Johnson, of the First cavalry and a relative of Minister McLane, left the city yesterday for Mexico, under orders, it 18 suid, from tue government, ‘The new steam sioop-of-war Luncaster is to be finished ‘and fitted out for sea with all possible expedition. She will probably be seut to the Pacific. ‘The Land Office situated at Buchanan, Minnesota, hag ‘been ordered to be removed to Portland, in the same State. Colovel Lander will leave Washington on Monday, to resume work on the South Pass wagon road, for the pur- pove Of repairing damages and shortening the route as far AB practicable, ‘The Treasurer's woek!y statement shows a not balance In the treasury of over $7,060,000. The receipts of the week wore $1,815,000. FEW YOuKK LAGISLATURE. Senate. ALaany, March 26, 1859, BILLS PASSED, In rolation to the duties and salaries of the clorks of tho Police Courts of New York. To amend the act fur the protection of the St. Rogis Indians. ‘To continue the act authorizing the sale of the arsenals in New York and Albany. Reappropriating certain moneys for tho cnlargemeut ‘nd completion of the canals. ‘Mr. SrivoLa (dom.) reported the bill to incerporate the Now York and Brookiyn Sveamboat and Railroad Com- , Aues (rep.) reportad favorably the bill chartering ‘the New York Swambost Company. ‘Tho concurrent resolutious respecting a reduction of Canal tole were discussed ayd laid over. The New York Heslth was made the special order for yy pext ali Monday. Assembly. Atnany, March 26, 1859. WILLA PARSRD. ‘To relieve municipal corporations from giving security On appeals, aad to reduce the costs and judgments in cer- tain cases. To stay proceedings in claims for damages. - For s diversion of tho wators of Biack River. A large number of private bills were passed, but they ‘were all of local interest only. ‘The House concurred in the Senate resolution fixing the ‘25th as the day for hoiaing an election for two Regeats of the University. Mr Surra (dem.) moved that the New York Tax bill bo eforred to the first Committee of the Whole, Adopted, ‘This wit bring the biil up on Tureday at the latest. Several bilis of private iuterest were passed. Acjourned till Monday ‘The Departure of Minister McLane for Mexico, New Onteans, March 26, 1859. Minister McLane sails in the steamship Quaker City for ‘Vora Cruz to morrow morning. ‘Tho steamship Tennessee is undorgoing repairs. ‘The New Canadian Tariff. Toronto, March 26, 1869. ‘Tho Govornor General guve his assent to the new tariff bill this afternoon, which consequently goes into immedi- fate operation. ‘The Case of United States Marshal Tyler. Dernorr, Mich., March 26, 1859, ‘The trial of United States Marshal Tyler, for killing Capt. Jones, of the brig Concord, at Port Sarnia, C. W., last fall, was concluded this evening by the jury render- ing ® verdict of involuntary manslaughter and recom- ‘mending the prisoner to mercy. Explosion of a Steam Propetler. ‘Cmicago, Magch 26, 1859. Tho Northern Transportation Company's propeller Laly of the Lake exploded and sunk half a mile from Fairport to-day. The cook and one of the firemen were killed. ‘The propolior had a full cargo of flour and provisions. ‘There are no further particulars as yet. Murder of a Baptist Clergyman and His Wife. . Haram, Marquette county, Wis., March 26, 1859. Bev. Jonathan Post, Baptist preacher, aod his wife, were killed yesterday by tucir son. The murdoror is about thirty years old and hag been insane for several years, but was thought to be harmiless until this occur- ence. He made no effort to escape. Whe Case of Henry Gambriil, the Murderer. Barrngors, March 26, 1850, ‘The Patriot thia afternoon contsins « long statement Prepared by the friends of Henry Gambrill, one of the @ondemned criminals now awaiting execution for the Murder Of police officer Benton, giving affiJavits of cor- fain parties to show that another party, named Richard Harris, was the perpetrator of the murder, and thath (Harris) confessed tho deed to certain parties, It in, however, net deemed worthy of credence and has all been before the Governor and rejected by him some time back. Jt im tho laut desperate dodge to eave the life of this vwretched criminal, Business at the Norfulk Navy Yard. Norvoux, March 26, 1860. ‘The new sloop-of-war Richmond is to be launched on the TWh of May. Considerable additions have been made to the bricklay- ers in the yard, and the immense storehouse for ordnance ‘and provisions is progressing rapidly, —$$__ Accident to the Steamer State of Georgia. Savanwan, March 96, 1869. ‘The steamship Stato of Georgia, hence for Philadelphia, ‘when off St. Helens Sound, on the South Carolina coast, ‘broke her after crossrat! and bent the piston, which disa- Died her machinery, She reached Charleston in safety, Se one ee ee Sailing of the North Briton. PortLanp, March 26, 1859. ‘The steamer North Briton gailed at three o'clock this ‘Wernoon, for Liverpool. Non-Arrival of the Sagara and Alps, ‘Haurax, Marob 26—1 P.M. There are yet no signs of the steamships Niagara and Ips, from Liverpool 12th tast., and overdue, Sr. Jou, N. B., March 26—8 P.M. A terrific ra‘n storm prevuila, interrupting telegraphic communication with Halitax. ‘Whe Marion at Charieston. CraRtesro, March 26, 1850, ‘The United States mail steamship Marion, Capt, Foster, from New York, arrived here at nine o'clock this (Satur- day) morning. Marketa, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pumangvrsia, Maroh 26, 1859. Btocks steady. Pennsylvania Stute fives, ¥35¢; Roaling Railroad, 2474; Morris Canal, 49%; Long Island Raturoad, 11; Pennsylvania Railroad, 43%/. Bacriwore, March 26, 1959. Flour unchanged. Wheat duli. Corn firm; yvliow, 880. a 88c. Provisions stealy; mess pork held ut $19, but no sales made at that price. The Executive of Utah, LECTURE OF COL. KANE BRFORE THK HISTORICAL 80- CLUBTY OF THIB CITY ON THE LIFA AND PUBLIC SER- VICBS OF GOVERNOR CUMMING. On Monday evening a highly iateresting lecture was deli- vered before the Historical Society of this city by Thomes L. Kane, Esq. , of Philadeiphia—subject: “The Executive of Umb.”” Tho lecturo hall was well filled with a very in- telligent audience, many of whom were ladies. ‘The lecturer was nccompanied to the platéorm by the Hon. Luther Bradish and other gentlemen coanoctod with the Society, and iutroduced by Mr. Bradish to the au- dience with a delicate aliusion to tho late lamented Dr. Kane, the brother of the Colonel, which was greeted with applause. ‘The lecturer, in his introductory, stated that he had been frequently solicited, since his return from the Weet, last ‘Summer, to address the public on the circumstances at tending the settlement of the Utah difficulty, with which he was supposed to be fully acquainted, but nothing could tempt bim to come before the public asa lecturer buta 8eu86 Of his Obiigation to do justice to the character of aa American gentieman hitherto but litte known and much misre] ited. Tue leoture probably disappointed a great many who bad expected a sketchy Cescription of tae Mormous aud thelr country, Or & discussion of some of the contested questions in Wbice the public has been interested cou- wecteo with the Utah reveit and pacilication. It was de- voted, however, to @ most cioquest panegyric and bio grapical memoir of the pew Utah Governor, which was the more forcible iu view of the impartial and disinte- rested position occupied by Colonel Kane towards this gentleman. Their personal relanons, Col. Kano said, were Such that be vnderwent great diffloully in coligcting the biograpbical muteriate of which bis lecture was composed. President Buchanan, he said, knew Cutoming’s worth; be chose bim for bis place, in fact, with a misgiving that he might want a man ivetead of & band organ to play the customary roond of gubernatorial turns upon, Bat, ex cept Mr. Bucbaoau’s introduction between them, two persons never were more perfect strangers to cach other than Governor Cummiog aud Col. Kuue when they met in Amorican camp at Brloger. We do not correspoad, Co. Kace. 1 knew theu, Tknow now, not a singl+ pe of bis hear personal fiends; and he would say, with tue fravkpess of wounded feeling, that of serviceable neur irienog be fancied the Governor had not as taany as he de werved. He doubwed if there was a man in the United States as bravo, as truthfal, aa generous, as alfectionate sod copfiding, bumbering a8 few famitiars who recogaise it to he their duty tostand by and defend bim. This fact Col Kane proceeded to account for by the circumstances of Gov. Comming’s history, which had assigned kim duties whose performance necessarily withdrew lim from gene nely aud circles Of influence. As fur ag Col Kane id ascertain, his was the story of a youth of ease, ap early wanhood of aitiuence, and after life of privation exposure such a8 it faila to the lot of fow to experience Gov, Cumming t# & Georgian; at one time a man of for tune, who, 6 og to increase bis estate, went into busipess and was recuced compictely bankrupt by the commercial disasters of twenty years ago. At that time be was the first gentleman of Augusta. {Vith two moan ings it was gaid of bim tbat he was the “best friend a man could Jook up in the South.” A friend he was in the better genze to ail whom distress or gependence {atro. duced within the circle of his sympathies. Not long bo fore bis failure be bad been Mayor of Augusta, when a trigbtful epidemic visita the town. It was a time of ciara im feay am fight. The sick went uppure 7 Were left to robbers, the doad unsbrouded. Alfred Cumming was almost the only C1U269 SF Fexpecuimimy wbo dia not desert his post. Ho ebforced tne laws, he established hospitals, he Quried the dead, though loading tho first hearse and driving i to the graveyard himself. Who had » better right than such a man to live on in that place toa ripe old age of opulence and honor? Alfred Cumming thought be nad not After bis misfortune he seemed pos sessed by out thought alone—that bo was a bankrapt who owed money, ava fr who lure soould have no charms anti his debta were paid. Aud so chapter second of Lis memoir, Col. Kane said, was but the recital of a Succession of ¢fforte made by bit ia distant lands for this purpese. He passed long years in the Indian territory; was tong with the army in the sweating swamps Florida, and with it in Mexico throughout the war. Taci- dentally be earned somo glory, as an aid to Gen. Taylor to particular, by work in the bloody gutters of Monterey. But this was ovly incidentally. The remainder of a noble manhood be sacrificed entirely to more money making; and bow to gainand how t) save wero his engrossing thovgbts, until a very few ears a0, when he re turned, for the firet time, from a voluntary exile, to his native place, to pay his debts and feel himself agein the Alfred Cumming of independent days The Colonel narrated bow the suhject of his lecture dis covered that age bad grown upon him, and the objects of bis fondness loved him no looger—bow «# few clianged faces only recognized bisown, and how he stayed but ioug enongh in ‘dear Augusta’’ to take a business man’s re cents. With a farewell visit to the green graves of the parents of his youth, he turnod hia back forever on all that season of his life. Col. Kane passed turriedly over the career of Col. Cumming az Western Superintendent of Indian Affairs, rewarking that it won for him his pre. sent office, and with a tribute to the able correspondents of tbe press who accompanied the army of Utah, and the equally heroic and geutle Mrs. Cumming, carried the Governor to the American camp at Bridger in the spring of 1868, The remainder of the lecture was deyoted w the clearing up of a number of disputed points, which the apeaker consiaered importavt to Cumming’s hard-earned fume He eaid that Governor Cumming contemplated pushing on to Salt Lake valley imeciately after his arri- val at Bridger in November of "67, but could not obtain the means of transport ws far a8 the Mormon outposts. He resumed this purpose lust April under circumstances of d@fMficulty apd danger which would bave daunted any but one of the most heroic natures. fe had not one friend or counsellor who was not opposed to his course when be determined to aesume that representations made him by a singie questionable authority were correct, and pro- ceed to the valley without loss of time. Toe closing por. Ucn of the lecture was devoted to the remiation of an arsertion which, be said, the most emphatic contradiction on bis part seemed to fail to put aa end to—that Cumming went to Sait Like City agsured tbat his safety was pro: vided for by the terms of a convention with Brigham Young. It was evidently an effort to fitch credit from Gov. Cumming by persons who are not good authority on matters of personal courage. The lecturer then gave a recital of facts which were tnconsiatent with thi tion, He showed that Cumming’s journey to Sal was attended with munch danger aud exposure, the cir- cumstances of which, with the true modeaty of a proud, high minded man, be bad never made public, though bie doing £0 would have served to contradict a number of malicious assertions corrent in connection with his name. Altogether, he delineated an admirable and heroic charac ter in the Governor of Utah, and one who, as he said, was evtitled to the warmest gratitude of his countrymen. The lectnre was jistened to throughout with great atten- tion, and on making bis bow the Colouel received the ap- plauso of the audience. Commissioners of Emigration. DILAPIDATED STATB OF CASTLE GARDEN—LICENSES TO BMIGRANT RUNNEKS AND STEAMBOATS. At @ meeting of the Commissioners of Emigration, held ‘Wednesday evening at the office in Worth street, tho return presented showed a total of emigrants arrived to the 23d March, of 6,108, compared with 6,714 to the same date in 1868. The balance in bank and receipts to the 234 March, inclusive of commutation to passengers, amounted to $12,160, The¥current expenses, disbursements, etc., to March 16, were $28,144 44, showing an ovordraft of $10,837 28. A communication was received from the Superintendent of tfle emigrant depot at Castle Garden, setting forth the dangerously decayed condition of that place. The floors were nearly all rotten, as well as tho columns sustaining the roof, whieh is in great danger of falling in, Life and limb were put in jeopardy, while the expense for repairs would be comparatively small. The condition of the wharf was also alluded to as being out of The matter was referred Hy : : NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1859. The Visit of the Twelfth Regiment to Albany. The Twolfth regiment (Independence Guard) went to Albany on Wednesday evening, and returned on Friday nur ging, without scoompiishivg the object of their mit- sion, viz.: the abrogation ot the order consolidating it wisn the Tenth regiment. Their reception at Albany is thus described by the following extracts from the local papers: Of thas city:— {From the Albany Argus, March 25.) They found on their arrival here two very indignant en. periors in Governor Morgan and Adjutant Generai To wos- eod. The Governor had issued an order forbidding thea coming to Albavy,and they received a ‘ike order from General Sanford. These they chose 10 disobey; and whea they would pay their respects to the Goveruor they were net with assurance that he would pot revi Ie fact, we understand thet the Governor, through vate Secretary, addressed the regiment @ refusal to ro- ceive them in very severe terms. Rumor bes it that some very sharp words have passed between the Adjurant General and Colonet Cocks, which may Irad to still sharp, or pas iso that all the officers of the regiment wiil be court martiaief on their arrival in New York, for ia. subordiation, The regiment had no escort from the Lout, but during the morning Colonel Boutisy ordered out bie regiment, ‘This order, it is said, was couatermanded; but bowever this may be, Colonel nd about one hua- dred men of bis command, togetber wit Liout. Colonel Bryan and Major Swift, cid eaoort tho Tweifth to the boat in the evening. About three o'clock the regiment formed ip State street, above Pearl, and passed througa review by the Colonel with much credit to themseives and to the ratification of an immense throng, the genoral expression ing that, fsomewbat wilful Were a gallant set of fellows, thorough in drill aud soldiers at heart. Their headquarters were at Company B's armory. Pied 2 visit has created no litle excitement in military circles. . [From the Albany Statesman, March 24.] ‘This Boe regiment, notwithstanding the te:egraphic an- vouncement in the’ mornmg papers, arrived at an early hour, took rooms at the Ata»rican Hotel, and spent the morving bours iw lookig at the curiosities of our ancient town. At él; o'clock tuey made a fine parade, which is Dot concluded ws we goto press. They come peaceably, but in defiance of the orders of General Sandford; though sbouls the regiment be covsolidated into the Tenth, which is their business hore to prevent, it is quite possible that At least tore will be @ good deal of ill biood engendered. ‘They turn ont to day about 265 men, and are as dnea loosing corps as one often sees. We sincerely trust these difficulties will be speedily and amicabiy aijasted, and, that at rome future day they may again visit ws, They roturn to-night with the New World. [From tho Albany Knickerbocker. ] ‘We are informed that v. Morgan telegraphed to Lieutenant Colonel Weeks not to come up; that if they did they. must come up without attaining any purposo, as he would not review them. We hope our informant is mistaken, We trust that Gov. Morgan would not be guilty, by por- suseion or of bis own volition, of such a gross, euch a gra- tu tous insult to any body of men w PTpOWe 18 Fo. Fpectiui and whose course is manly; that his Excellency hus not forgotten that there are duties and courtesies oa bis part, abd rights or privileges on the part of others, which he should strain a point—where straining would not burst him—to observe aad to respect, The Twelfth regimect come to demonstrate to Governor Moran that they are not the weak and tottering affair that bas been represented. They bring petitions for a re- vocation of the order copsolidating them with the Tenth regiment, signed by many of tho boat officers of tho Firat oovision, apa with them numerous letters, among them a very strong and eloquent appeal in their behalf from a well known gentleman bolding a high rank in oue of the crack regiments of New York city. The Twelfth was, in tte day, a crack regment 1a New York city, and formerly Vied with the Seventh in the race for applause, glory aud celebrity, It has, however, been unfortunate, THEIN RETURN HOME. ‘Tho Twelfth regiment retnrned from Albany Friday morning. Prior to leaving that city, the Albany Bargess:# Corps applied to the State armory at that place for cannon to. five @ parting salute; but they were informed that the Adjutant General had given orders not to allow the guns to be used. The Burgesses Corps, nothivg daunted, secured two gups aiter a ebort time, and as the steamer New World, with the Twolfth on board, left the dock, a salute of one bupdred guns was fired, They were escorted to tbe boat by detachments of the Twenty fifth and Seventy sixth regiments. On their arrival in this city they marched direct to their armory and dismiased, Marshal Rynders and the “Assault” in His Office. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New York, March 26, 1869. AB you have always mauifeeted a disposition to show Sulr play in the columns of your valuable journal, you will much oblige by pubbebirs thia communication, together with the appended affidavits. The chject’ of this publication is not so much for the porpore of vindicating myself against the malignant false- hoods which have appeared in some of the newspapers as it is 1o sbow the utter di of truth or justice by some writers and editors is city, when actuated by vindictive partisan feeling. Ihave wit thetr das- tardly assualts without fear or favor from them for maay years past, and if it pleases Divine Providence, I sali live torovgh all their cowardly slanaers for many years to come. ‘The fucts contained in the following affidavits are essentially the same as sworn to by Dubell befure Justice Welsh, and will show the reason why he did not bold me to answer the charge made by Dubeil. Respectfully yours, i, oe Samuel A. Lott, bel ity and Cout New York, s2.—Samuel A. » being guy teres, ie and gays that he isa cierk in the office of the United States Marshal of the Southern Dis tict of New York; that he was preaout on Tueaday iast when an alleged assault was said to have been made on a Mr. Dubell; deponent further says that Marshal Ryaders came into his office on Tuesday last and found said Da- beli occupy ing the private chair of his first Deputy, with his feet upon the deek among the books aud private pa- pere; that the Marshal took him by the collar, pulied him outof the chair and ordered him to leave the room im- meciately un'eas he bad business there, whereupon I in- formed the Marshal that be had business there, and the Marsbal then left the room; depoveut furtner positively asserts that there was not a blow struck, nor did the Marebal offer to strike Dubell, and that the foregoing is substantially all (uat occurred SAMUEL A Lott, Sworn before me this 26th day of March, 1859. M. N. Joxes, Commissioner of Deeds. Stephen Wilson, being duly sworn, deposes and says he bas read the 1oregoing affidavit of Samuel A, Lott; that be was present atthe Marshal's offive, and saw the occar- renoes therein eet forth, and knows the fasts thereta stated to be true. STEPHEN WILSON Sworn before me this 26th day of March, 1869, M. N. Jowns, Commissioner of Deeds. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Russell. DISCHARGE OF THE GRAND JURY. Marcu 23—Seon alter the court was opened the Grand Jury made their appearance, and after the foreman had presented a batch of indictments he stated that they bad finished their business. The City Judge, in discharg- ing thom, said that they bad performed their duties with promptness, and, in behalf of the public, thanked them for their diligence. Several cases were set down for trial in the calen- dar to-day, which, on account of the abseace of wit- messes, Were put off till the next term of the cours. FELONIOUS ASSAULT. . Appa Maria Blockson, a young colored girl, who plead- ed guilty to an aseault with intent to kill her’ motuer, wes remanded fo sentence until bor paramour, Eijjab Martin (who prompted her to do the act), was tried. Ae ‘was convicted on Tueaday and sent to the State prison for ten years. His Honor, in sentencing the girl, remarked that it was one of the most outrageous cases that had ever brought into that court; for the prisoner firet tried to poison her mother, then attempted to choke her, and Lee on & murderous assault upon her with an axe. He Judge) would have imposed the fall penalty of the law wore it not for the fact that the prosecution used ber as a witnees on the trial of Martin. She was sent to the State prison for three years and six months, RAPE. ‘Wm. 8. Gallagher and James McLoughlin were jointly indicted for the crime of rape, baving, on the night of tho 17th of February, broke into the hougo of Catherine Bates, No. 81 Mulberry street, and after brutally maltreating her, succeeded in violating ber persons McLoughiin hev- tng been canght in the act, concluded to piead guilty; but Gallagher demanted a trial, which resul in his convic tion, Judge Russell sehteuced each of them to ten years and one month tmprironmert in the State prison—tnat being the jowesPpenalty the law aliowed, WOOD, RDDY AND COMPANY, AND PROPRIETORS OF SUNDAY PAPERS, INDICTED FOR VIOLATING THE LOTTERY LAW8. ‘The Grand Jury bave indicted Wood, Eddy and Compa. ny for vending lottery policies nnd being coonected with frietere at'mont of the Suaay we Tort abilakiog prietors of mort of the yy newspapers, for pul and advertising the lotteries. : ° The City Judye made an order transferring the indict- ments to the Court of Oyer and Terminer. THR AUSTRIAN FORGERY CASE, sentence. As a goneral thing, the jury is dis. charged on the third Friday, but as the counsel in circulating counterfeit or Austria) was desirous of baving his case disposed of at an early day, the City Judge requested tho at fendaten th ing. ‘Those gen City Judge Orverved that w I which were tied Sentences upou those who migat be US masoUNs, In Order, if poss Die, to sop the ubwarrastable une of ceadiy weapons ta this cnty. oun Francis (colored) pleaded guilty to assault ant batwery, baving becu charged wich stay diag “his wora4a,"? Teabels Jones, Hy was sent to the povitentiary for one year, Patrick O'Malley, also tried for a felonious assault, aud oon icted of 2 simple assault wad battery, was soul to Blockweii’s Isian) for ove year, Phillip Lynch, guiity of an assault and bavery, was sont to the City prison for sixty days. Brooklyn City Puilties. NOMINATION OF CITY AND WARD OFFICERS. The democratic City Convention met at Montague Hall Wednesday afternoon, and organised by appointing Mr. Moses F. Odell, of the Third ward, President, and Z. Voorbies of the Nineteenth, and William S. Leach, of the Fourth, as secretaries. ‘The list of delegates having been read, tbe Convention proceeded to select candidates. The first for mal ballot for Mayor stood as follows, resulting 10 the re-nomtuation of Mr. Powell:—Whole number of votes 67. Samuel S. Powal!, 29; Martin Kaibfleisoh, 28, The Grst forwai dailot for City Treasurer showed tho following resuit:—Whoie number of votes, 64—Nuthaa B. Morse, 61; Joha 8. Mackay, 2; Robert W. Allen, 1. For the ofiice of Avditor,’ Mr. Doherty was elected by the following vote:—Whoie number of votes 57—Joba Doberty, 31; Jonn H. Coiohan, 26; blank 1. : Two ballots were had for Comptrolier, on the last of which Mr. Collins was nominated, as follows:—Whole number of votes, 63—Charies H. Collins, john A. Coloban, 7; George Olney, 8; 8. A. Dodge. 3; blank, 1. ‘The Convention | a nomibated a candidate for Justice of the Peace of the Fifth district, made vacant by the de- ceaze of Justice Feeks. ‘The ticket, as nominated, is as follows:— Mayrr.—Samuel 8. Powell. City Treasurer —Nathan B. Morse. Auditor. —Jobw Doherty. Comptroller. —Charlos H. Col'ins. Justice Ff the Peace, Fifth District.Stophen L. Ryder WARD NOMINATIONS, The following nominations for Aldermen and Suporvi- sore were made by the democrats the night previous, Al- deymen are chosen in the odd numbered wards ouly:— Wards. \dlermen. Supervisors, 1—Moses 8. Beach. Wm. yee I Francis Markey. 38—Moees F, Odell. Robt. G. Anderson, — Stephen Hayacs, 6—Rovert Furey. Edw. B Caley. Wao. Marrin. Edw. MoKittorick. 6— Jas. R. Del Vecchio, 7—Johu Stansbury. 8. ©, Jackson. co Levi ©. Hildreth. John Fitzsimmons. Saauel Smith. Jas, Koomore. Jas, McCormick. Dennis Kolly. Joun Flaherty, John J. Wolff. Alex. Ham iton. Hawly C. Ounstead, 4 John Garrison. 19—James D. Sparkman. And. 1, Spencer. g Mr. Sparkman hag since declined to serve as @ candi 9—Thos. F. Green. lo John A Dayton. 13—Ja, R. Taylor. i + tiara Marshall. 17—Wm. M. Mesorole. 8 Marine Court. It is probable that, in consequence of circumstances over which there is no human control, the Marine Court may not be opened for business on Mooday. Judge May- bard t# indisposed; Judge McCarthy is in Florida, by the advice of bis physicians, for the benefit of his health; and Judge Thompeon received a despatch from the North, on Saturday, stating that a pear relative was at tho point of death, The members of the bar and the other frieads of Judge McCarthy will be glad to hear that his brief sojourain the Southern climate is relieving him from the indisposition under which he iabored when he left a fow wooks since, ‘The Latest Drawings of the Legatized Lotte- rte, a8 reported to WOOD, ‘EDDY 400, MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MIS30UBI STATE LOTTERIES. Oficial Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIRA. ‘The subscribers, Commissioners appointed by the Governsr of the State of Delaware to superintend the drawing of # lot- ery authorized by the Legisiature. having this day attended ‘be drawing of the Lottery for the benefit of tna State of Dala- ware, do bereby ceriify that the following sre the numbers ~hich wore this day drawn from the wheel, viz:— EXTRA O1M89, NOT see 98 1850 86, 67, A, 61, 75, 48, 29, 62, 8, 78, 5, 20. Crass No. 200, Marcu 26, 1850. 6, 19, 57, 48, 67, 98, 68, 44, 77, 49, 26, 61, 17. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which ‘bey stand above ‘Witness our hands. at ‘Del., this Saturday, March 26, GEOR: GE C. GORDON, 1 Son bEAL, } Commisioners. GEORGIA LOTTERIES. sear ‘of the Sparta Academy Lokerv, do hereby corti ¢ draw! vs £4 Dit ne following are the numbers whlch wore this day draws from the wheel, vis:— C1ass No. 197, Mancn 26, 1869, 11, 8, 2, 7, 24, 78, 68, 78, 60, 6, 54, 19, 83. O1ass No. 198, Rxrns, Manon 26, 1850, Not received. And that the anid numbers were drawn tn the orderia which {bey stand above Witness our hands at Augusta, Ga.. this Saturdey, March 26, 1889, #0. ASSER.? Coma terres LP. DUGas, Wood, EDDY & 00..} nd'Augusay Goorpa® Phrenol al Examinations, with Charts and full written characters, given daily at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 Broad: Batchelor's Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— ‘The best in the werld, surpassing all made. Sold and applied ft the manufaet ry, Broadway. Barry's Tricopherou: the Best and chenpeni article for dreasing, beautifying, cleaning, curling. preserving and restoring the hair. “Ladies, try it, s0id by all arog Cristadoro'’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tonpees. ‘The beet in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied. N> 6 Aster House, The Voice Tablets Prepared by Duncan FLOCKGART 4 CO, Fdinburg, are admirable remedies for sore throst and brouchial difficulties. Public speakers and vo- calists will find them very useful in clearing the voice. Agen- cy, 468 Bowery, curver of Fourth street, Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss They also keeo silk elastic stockings for varicose veins, supporters and shoulder braces. Instruments for defor- mitios made toorder. No 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N. ¥. George’s Hair Dye, Black or Brown—. ‘Thirty seven ceptea box The cheapest and best in the world. Dves tostantaneousls, does not color the skin. I de- pot at SLUTT 8, 306 Grand sireet, N. Y.; Mra, HAYES, Brook- 'ys, and all druggists. Take Healthful Physical Exercise at WOOD'S Gymnasinm, No 6 East Twenty-elghth street, Kerosene O11. 167 GREENWICH STREET. 167 ‘The value of the oi! manufactured by the Kerosene Ol Oo. bas been already éstabilsbed, betug unexplosive, estremely cheap, and procaciog a light not Inerior to gaa ’ Under tbe name of eval olis, partice have been selling various clumay imitations—some adulterated with rosin oll. camphene, and lorive materials ‘The ’ ‘Two doors Holloway’s Omtment and Pills are now ht after and used then ever. Why is this! Simply fick and diseased dnd they can rely upon thea. ‘and more than is claimed for them. Fac- Wheeler & Wilson's bythe | Machtnes. Office 505 Broadway, N. ¥. A. W. Faber's Lend Pencils Sold at Retatl by all etationers, at wholesale only by RBERARD FABER, sole agent, 133 William street. at from to 96 at 578 Broadway Call and eve it, or 7 4 elliptic) { moral who shall solicit alien emigrant passengors or eee for passenger i i ie? & : BF i: l it | i i i i g F Ff 5 E as By E88 eMfoomas Ton, ‘bomas Tinon, Indio Davis, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fourth de gree, and was sont to the Stato prison for two years, The izens and Destre a Fine wal we hat, should call at ESPRASCAKID'S, 118 New on London Umbrelias.—A Fresh Invoice just opened by LEARY &00., Nos, 8, 4 and 5 Astor House, FE. Derby & Company, 57 Walker street, Li , an invoice of London made um- ORE Saag feat Mee WED ton, Shirts, Shirw—Cotlars, Collars—Wholesale and retail yy glade atylos, a FUL LEKTON'S, 91 Broadway. ew New Peutographic and Fine 10 a Cure Your Cough.—25 Cents. 115 Third svepus, near Fourteenth street. Breeway—Savace —On Tuceday, March 22, by the Rev. A M Osborn, Gronos H. Beasmas to Miss Magy Savace, ali of thus city. Otea, \ Cusnx.—On Friday afternoon, March 25, after a mo- tracted iiiness, Wittiam P. Cianx, late of this city, in\ e bth year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the ‘a1, 00 Monday aftern .0n, at two o'clock. from bie late dence, No. 18 Water street, Eliza Detbtown, New Jersey. Cook —On Friday, March 25, Joan H. Coox, aged '3 months. years avd & ‘he funeral will take place from bis mother’s residenee, No. 267 Eighth avenue, today ‘(caaay). Cotrrr.—On Friday, March 25, of typhoid fever, Davi Corrs, im the 36th year of bis age. ‘Tbe frieods and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resivence, No. 616 Water etreet, this Sunday aiternoon, at one o'clock. Coxway.—On Friday, March 25, Joera Corway, in the ‘Slst year of bis age. Hi friends and acquaintances, those of tne family, and the Knickerbocker Company, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his'late resiteace, No. 120 Caaal street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'ciock, without further notice, His remains will be taken to Flatbush Ce- metery for interment. HE saapeury Friday, March 25, Tuomas Dononos, aged yeara, His remaing will be taken to Bergen Hill, N. J., for in- terment, to-day (3unday), at noon, from his late residence, No. $7 West Forty fourta street, HaGan.—Suddeply, on Thureday, March 24, of diseass Bane be ‘Mrs. E1uey BsGan, aged 59 years, 3 mouths and 8 days. Her relatives and friends, and those of her sons, Joho J, and Edward Hagap, are respectfully invited to attead the fuperal, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 607 Greenwich stroet, without fur- ther invitation. Schenectady Please copy. Hoaan,—On Saturday, March 26, at his residence, cor- ner of Fourth aud Coyiter streets, Greenpoint, Ropcrr Ho- Gan, in the dist year of bis age. Bis friends and acquaintances, and those of his brothers, Pe ‘rick, Jeremiah and Denis, are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at taree o'clock, to Gley: sagrrag: & ‘Mord, Conn., pay Califoruia and Saturday, March 20, joase copy. Hooxer.—Oa Laka, youngest r of William J, and Clara Hooker, aged 2 years, 9 moutba and 24 ds ‘The friends aud acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residedce of her pareats, No. 262 South Sixth street, Jersey City, on Monday af. ternoon, at two o'clock. Keiiy.—On Tburaday, March 24, of cronic disease, Mre. Auny Keity, widow of the late Patrick Kelly, aged 63 years, a pative of the parish of Celloragy, couniy Leiteiay, Ireland, but for the last forty one years a resident of this city. Fer friends and acquaintances. those of her son, Michael M. Murray, and of her nephew, Farrell McTernen, are re- apectfully invited to wtiend the funeral, from bor lata re- sidence, No. 219 Elizabeth street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at three o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Brookiyn papers pleazo copy. Koorer.—On Friday, March 25, JoHansa Maria, wife of Henry F. ‘cooper, aged 22 years, 1 month aud’ day.. ‘The rela ni triends of the family, and the mou» vers of Hanover Luther Lodge No. 85,4. P. A., are respect- fully invited toattend the fuueral, from her iate residence, so. 114 West Nineteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'olock. Her remains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetary. LonceTaeet.—In Williamsburg, on Saturday, March 26, Mies ANN S. Loycerrexr, aged 28 years, Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternooa, at one o'cidck, from her late reaidence, No. 96 South First street. ‘New Jersey papers please copy. Maxton. Saturday, March 26, of congestion of the brain, Carnanumm, cldest child of Hugh and Bridget C. Mal- lon, sge 2 years, 6 months and 18 days. relatives and frien 7s of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aftornoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 32 Gouverneur street. MePermorr.—On Friday, March 26, Hevry MoDeemorr, aged 44 years, a native of Londonderry, Ireland. ‘The frience and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 61 Pear! Street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. His re- maine Will interred in the Eleventh street Cemetery. No carrisges. Londonderry please co; Py. McGrecor.—On Friday evening, March 25, Svem A., eld- est child of William D. and Susan 8S. McGregor, aged 5 years, 10 months and 8 days. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her uncles,S A. and James McGregor, and Edward L. and J. Ross Postiey, % fully invited to attend the funeral, this (3un- Be Bl seeded : dence of ber parents, No. 766 Greenwigweetre Tae Fest ‘O'Kxers.—On Saturday, March 28, Dasrai, native of the parish Doneraile, county Cork, ireland. ‘The friends of tho family arc requested to attend the fu- peral, from his late residence, No. 117 Baxter street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, without 1urther invita- O’Mzara.—On Saturday, March 26, after a long illness, Parziox O’Mxana, aged 24’yeare. ‘Bis friend and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 166 Prince street. Raxp.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, March 23, at the residence of her parents, No. 144 Railroad avenue, Euza ‘Warsow, daughter of Jobn and Julia Reed, aged 10 years, ‘10 monthba and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at baif one o'clock, from the Second Presbyterian church, between Erie street and Jersey avenue, without further invitation. Ricaarpeon.—On Saturday taped March 26, Jens- aan RICHARDSON, of this city, in the 524 year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, aud tho officers and members ot Ocean Lodge No. 821, 1. 0 of O. F., are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 16744 Bowery, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Rervennand.—On Saturday morning, March 26, after a Leng jilueas, Hxway M. Rrrigknand, in the 63d year of e. The friends of the family are requested to attend the fu- neral, from bis late residence, No. 4 Jones street, this (Sunday) afternoon. at two o'clock. ‘New Orleans and European papers please copy. Ronunson.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 26, Farerrs Ronixson, aged 43 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Pbilade!pbia and Richmond papers please copy. ‘Svcn.—On Saturday, March 26, at his residence, No. 50 East Fifteenth street, Jamxs Sccu, 68 years ‘The funeral will take place on day afternoon, at two o'clock. Wicks —On Thursday, March 24, after a short and sovere illness, Lamuxe L. Wicks, aged 28 years and 12 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from bis late residevce, No. 49 South First street, Wii- Hameburg. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hile for interment. ‘Wrckorr.—On Saturday, March 26, Rioarp ©., infant son of George W. and Cynthia A. Wyckoil, aged 8 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from No, 99 West Forty first stroet. MISCELLANEOUS. THOUSAND BOTTLES OF WILSON’S HAIR COI OR- erand Restorer are sold day, because it ia the best ration for coloring the hair ever digcovered; it 1s only 2 shilings a botile, or Ave for 81. If I8 NOT A DYE, Rut will tnen the grayest halr to its original color, without dye- fi line eee COLUNS, RESTORES AND BRAUTIFIES pot A er f Toys applications; is used water, and will from a LIuHT BROWN TO A JET BLACK. ‘Thia {a the moat efflcactous remedy for ail diseases of the cal &Co , corner of phla, sole agenta for Phi'adelpbin. NEW ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR, PHALON & SON'S COCOINS oe eed tema Aeon Perens Seiwa tages eee en ote 50 cents; ‘2% cents. Inquire for PI MONE Cowolnt ARE OF OOUNTERFEITS, 1 SEWAAB OF COUNTNRYEE tr —HAVING bg tng THe oe three years & number stereosoop! tastrument ee gruel e obnaion th laa tacos and iy coml iy cove granted 4 Me, F. Langerhiem, November '9, Wont bave pur- chased the right to use the same; ani pow adel having Lee yy oo hay vada yg pean ne ALEXANDER. BSOKERS, 411 Broadway. }, with radiant wing, re afacing earh advasces maker ener We ave advice alprioe— Latall who'd bead thy varied air ‘ts sudden cold the Neat eat emothore— "Phe new aprigslobing of a, Brothers. sire how Wa taal Tad Fob Now York RUSSELS CARPETS—75 CENTS PER YARD. B CROSBLEY’S niphOVED SLROTROTYPRD ‘301 Broadway, corner of Dusae, Spacdramrecne nina esiiimeceere T JONES, 10 ANN STRERT—€3 50 CONGRESS SHORB A and gaiters, $4 00 Freach calf dress boots, siring site, Casnsuiuas AND Gas FIXTURES, o ‘Our unrivalled assortmeni esate SPC racer cit te wld dure oem, &. V. BACOHWOUT Corner of firoadway ned Broome srw Q 0. le. COMPOUND oougn ORRAI = M. ‘Sold im 15 apd 25 cent boxes by si! drug, » lesake by WH TOWBKE. proprictr. 20s Breatieay,* | 78 ORNS, RBUNIONS, NAILS PRNETR (Cheat! cured witha potas 0 thad. bs tot ea So woe immediately afer the operation without th: leat lnosave- chimpe- 0.2008 of ‘ove: th pience io the patient, by Dr ZACHAKIE, sur, st, 760 Broadway. hry. T K. LEVETI’S PATENTED IMPROVAMENT IN aRTe- Vroadway New dentist ta Beters to tbe physicians fictal teeth No 12 Waverley s!nce near Yroad testimonial from a red dally tent atmospheric preseu T ecosider & great improvement in denustry, aad Ishorstory eboula be without it. Having worn sels of arte ficial ‘on all the old atvies, T most uni ingly y rovounse Dr. L. Sew superior to the bes of thea — | for great comfort, adhesion and oa ural feeling —aa-x, io my own case. T WILSON SPRaAILBY, 1, 1809, Dental Surgeon, suffolk, Va, », County snd Btate licenses for sale, address aa above, 1 EE s well 20) of rods, reels, slik and other linea. for trout and tro! jog, planed od prepared: also every description of minnows, equida, Mee ‘and rolling baits, Kepating B,J. HABT é SROtErR: Por eal Brod hae RENCH CHINA, Reet Loe ML is sree of Now at greatly redaced prices b caer AT DALEY ES OO, 631 and 633 Broudway, RENCH GAS FIX2UR&S. KEDUCTION UN PRITER. hts sobeoriige, neous ‘to removing to 623 Broadway, ofers ‘stock at a it. H. DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. AS FIXTURES, "An olegnnt sssortmseatot Rew ponerie, chandoliors, tacts rt la, be Sow tentpandiosomnake on aiceieee fresnel A LOW PRICES. abe teeciayae en ee ee W. J. F. DAILFY & 00., 631 and 6%3 Broadwag. LLUSTRATRD IRISH NATION. ‘The heet, cheapest and only auttientic iMlustrated Lrish pax per. Ask for it at ail the news depots to-day, aure. FRIGE FOUR CENIS. HENDRICK*O%, BLAKE & LONG, Wholesale genta 23 ann street, OMFS HAIB OOLOR RESTORER WILL CaUsm air to usadime ita aray color. Jer: me's Hair Color Reworer will caase the hair to grow where tt has fallen off. |, Gat Color Restorer fe a besntiful hair dreesiug. may eae ci neat ee be Sa a 7 be oe % BS Sold in New York by BARNES & PARKM, 18 nnd 15 Prt row; WELIS Prapklin street; GULON, 127 Bax corner of Grand street; and HaYi63, 116 Fulton street, lyp; and druggists every where, | Poteeie WEBSTER & ©0.'8 Fp tami gcse then ma MACHINES, ‘or family use and magufactaring pi are superior Suy other” “Gail apa rorsend fore eivoular, belees purchasing. 49 Broadway. ~ Qewine MACHINES. — ALL PRRSONS WHO HAV 5 been induced to buy sewing mach ta. formed tbat Singer’s machines never tall todo any kied of work. No one is ever disappointed in these macbines. LM. SINGER & OO, 453 Broadway. GPRING season, 1 BOGERS Pew YMOND'S Cpeniug circular clothing far ex fe extent, variety and elegance that mer year. We also clais the merit of er UNPARAULELED CHEAPNESS, having stocked our cloth rooms with the best goods in the maz ket, at a time when prices ranged from tweuty to thirty per. gent under the present average The extensive and fasniona- ble assortment of deserintion Cae Cpe for mem and boys, to wh'ch we lovite the astention P COULD NOT BK BSPLACED . at the rates at which we now offer them to retail artists, at most mo terate rates. ONE PRICE, AND ON# ONLY, {a s1fl] our motto, and to every article the lowest figure that cam taken is conspicuously ROGERS & RAYMOND, Ccrner of Fulton and Nassau streets. INGER’'S SEWING MACHINES. essential good qualities they are much the best mae chine ever offered ate low price ste LM BINOER & CO, 453 Broadway. ricer AND STERROSCOPIC VIEWS.— BC 1. BROTHERS, 19 John sireet, manafacture eteree- scopes and fport the. latest views taken on paper Of all parts of the world, eo Tittng prosperity of tbe country. ‘Ths prices of Sur mackings bave been greatly reduced. TM. SINGER & CO, 469. Broadway. OLUBLE GLASS, FOR CEMENTING, VABNISHING and washing; blacklead, dourspar, manganese, malvs and arnica flowers, co. lancer seed, «tis ber, rye rum. char ry apd Fenbecty suloes, for sale by Dr. FEUCHTWa eG. ER, 143 Maiden N. B.—Treatise on fermented Uquare and'1 000 chemical recipes. ILVER PLATED WARE, TEA KETTLES, SILVER PLATED WARK, SPOONS, Of both English and America manufainare” ia at variety. elish and American manufs tr For sale low by W. J. F. DAiLSY & & 63! aad 633 Broadway. pes BONNEK HAT SUMMER WEAR, ‘Will be ready for deli SATURDAY. APRIL? on BALLARD, SHUTE & CO., 45 Broadway, N.Y. RU! Vall BAGS, &C., WHOLESALE aND BB. T tw, BUeTBONG, NO, 1'Warren strect, corner of ‘0 THE LADIFS—8. CAHILL IS SELLING OFF AIT soled stovk of ladies’, misses’ and children’s boots amé pepper tt LOOK! TRAVELLERS’ LOOK! TRAVELLERS’ LYOK! AN OFFICIAL ORDER. AN OFFICIAL ORDER. AN OFFICIaL ORD&R. AN OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT. AN OFFLTAL RNDORSEMBNT. AN OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT, AN OFFICIAL BREOOMMENDATION. (ON. AN OFFICIAL RECOMMENDATION. AN OFFICIAL RKCUMMENDATION, sents, and report the value, of ihe area for which it is intended, I am, respect t servant, Joux Rupp, Commandant. THI EXPERIMENTS Were received with great favor, as will be seen by the annexed tion for the p fuily, your o Navy Vans, Washington, Nov. 9, 1858, AVF Fant, Washington, Nov. your order of the lat inst, we have wit- Sin—Agreeabl; % factory experiments made with F. A. ‘and hat to Dessed a series of Ys life preserving vest, we the Bowor to report that we consider finble tnventicn, well adapted as the means of saving human ive, from ite conv ns the readiness with wblen ft canbe inflated, and slight to get cut of order. With respect, your obedient servanta, CHARLES ©. TURNEH, ‘commander United states W.8 MURRAY, Gnon ie wiLLOM 4 W. 8. HAMILTON: Gunner, BE PG OVERCOAT ANW, 66 and 68 Pulion strent. $ aa re ANG’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, he At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $6 siya OVERCOAT AN, @and 63 Hille chon, $6 STRING OVEROO RTE, any. 06 and 68 Flin reat OPRIN OU A’ $6 @ OVEROO ATR VANS?, 66 and 68 Fulton stroot. HG SPRING OVERCOATS, | 105°, 66 and 68 Fulton street brent OFHROOATEY ANS, 66 and 63 Fallon street, GG SPBNG OVERCOAT VAD? 6 nnd 68 Fulton erent,