The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1859, Page 5

— ‘Re clty of New York, and that one hundred thousand dollars are available for tbat purpose. Mosers. Forsyth ‘aad Pryor are indicated as the editors. Prominent republicans say that the democratic talk now ‘about retrepohment is only vindicating what the repub- Licans bave advocated for the past year, and profess to be ready to go with the democrats to the fullest extent on thesubject. Butthe republicans insist that the ad- «ministration shall confine itself to the reduced appropria- tions, as they will reject any and all deficiency bills which may be called for during the next seasion. ‘Tho House Committee on Ways and Means met this mor- ing, but did not even take up the tariff question, The ‘Committee will meet again to morrow No leas than six different parties are striving to get the ‘franchise of laying » passenger railroad through Pennsyl- vania avenue. Senator Davis to-day made remarks in Bo way complimentary to the lobby managers. ‘The war debt of Washington Territory should have ‘been stated, in a former despatch, at $1,500,000, which, with that of Oregon, makes a total of $6,000,000 on ac- ount of Indian hostilities. The rule adopted by the House ‘Committes on Military Affairs will reduco this sum to about one half, and, as bas been heretofore mentioned, ‘the subjectewill not be furtuer acted upou by the present Congress. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, SECOND SHSBION. Senate. Wasuixgron, Feb. T1860. PAPERS FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT. Communications were received from the Seoretary of ‘War, stating that in bis opinion the procecds of the sale of the old forts and defences might be judiciously applied to the construction of new ones; also, Indian agencics might be better filled by officers of the army; also, that the army cannot be judiciously kept within the line of setiloment, to avoid the cost of transportation, inas- much as the Indians are kept in check by the mere proxi- mity of the troops. THE AGKICULTURAL COLLEGE BILL ‘was taken up, whereupon Mr. Cray, (adm.) of Ala., made * lcoeth Corus, eu buSwitand Davis repeated their aga: timents upon it, which have already been expressed. ‘The bill was then passed, with some amendments (which ‘will require it to go bak to the House) by the foliowing voue:— Ayxs—Messrs. Alle! Broderick, Cameron, Chandler, olttie, Durkee, Fessenden, Foot, , Crittenden, Dixo Given, Hale, Hamitu, Harlan, Kennedy, King, ‘Seward, Stim: ‘Thompson of Keuinéky, Thomson of New Jersey, frumbull, Wade and Wilson —25. Nays—Messra. Bayard, Brown, Chesnut, on Ciaran, Davis, Fitzpatrick, Green, Uammond, Houston, Hunter, Jones, Mallory, Mason, Polk, Pugh, Keli. Klce, Sebastian, Shields, “Slidell, Ward—; Mr. Hunter, (adm.) of Va., thon tried, ineffectually, to -cal up the Civil Appropriation bill Mr. Supei1, (adm.) of La., desired to take up the bill -for the acquisition of Cuba. He said attention to that measure, which hud becn confided to his care, required that he ‘should urge it on the notice of the Senate; and rather than have it set aside by less important business, ‘be would move that its provisions be added as an amend ment to the Civil and Liplomatic Appropriation bill. Fi- nally he gave notice be would call up the subject to-mor- “TOW. 4 HORSE RAILROADS, The Pennsylvania Avenue Horse Railroad bill then ‘came up as unfinished business, being the third day of the debate upon it. Six parties now seek the concession, the -comtest seeming to be mainly between Vanderwerken & Co., the Metropolitan Railroad Company, and the civic ‘of Washington and Georgetown. ; ithout taking action on the bill, the Senate ata late adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasuincton, Feb. 7, 1869. CLOSE OF BATURDAY’S PROCEKDINGS. ‘Mr. Case, (opp.), of Ind., offered the following resolution, which was agreed to, namely :— Resolved, That the Standing Committees of the House, ‘which, at the last session, were authorized to employ ‘clerks, be authorized to employ Clerks at the samo rate of compensa: ton from the date of service during the present session, Mr. Paxtrs, (adm.) of Mo., moved tbat the rules be sus- pended, in ordér that the House mightfresolve itself into a Committeo of the Whoie on the Stato of the Union on the ‘Legislative, Executive, und Judicial Appropriation bill. ‘Be remarked that it was not probable that much progress ‘would be made with the private calendar. *. Mr. Davi, (adm.) of Ind., movod that the House resolve itself into a Committee of tho Whole on the private calen- dar; and the question was decided in the affirmative—yeas 94, nays 73. ‘Mr. Wasnpenn, (opp.) of Me., was called to preside. ‘Re Committee proceeded to the consideration of the bill to indemaify Henry Leef and John McKee for the il- legal seizure of a certain bark. It appears that ‘the compiainants bought a French bark which had been partially wrecked, and being dasir. ous of fitting ber out and trading witb a foreign coun- try, applied to the authorities at Washington to know whe- ther the license and rogistry law of the United States ‘applied to such a vessel. They were informed that it did not. Having, accordingly, fitted out the vessel and sailed her to Babia, the Americ Cousul there confiscated it, on the ground that it bad not @ register such as ia required ‘by the laws of the United States. This was followed by a series of wrongful acts, such as geldom find a parallel in commercial transactions. The government disavowed the conduct of the Consul and released the vessel. The own- ers now ask to be indemnified to the extent of several thousand doilars, being the difference between what the cargo (which was sold) was worth and what it was soid for. ig bill merely authorizes the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to pay the actual losces which the complainants may rily show they have sustained, ‘A debate took place, involving the question whether the government is bound to give redress in such cases, or whether the wrong doer alone is not respousible. ‘There was evidently not a quorum present during these proceedings. The committee roso without coming to a conclusion on the subject. The House aijourned. MONDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. - Wasirycroy, Feb. 7, 1859, TRRRITORIAL BUSINESS. Mr. Srernens, (adm.) of Ga., moved a suspension of the rules, in order to enable him to offer a resolution setting apart Tuesday and Wednesday, the 15th and 16th inst., for the consideration of Territorial business. Disagreed to by 118 against 69—not two-thirds, CHICAGO HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Mr. Farxsworti, (opp.) of Ill., moved to discharge the Committce of the Whole on the Stato of the Union from the further consideration of the bill appropriating $87,000 for the improvement of the harbor of Chicago. Disagreed to, 101 against 70—not two-thirds: REIMBURSEMENTS FOR WAR EXPENSRS, ETC. ‘The House, under a susponsion of the rules, passed the Senate joint resolution for the payment of the balance of $7,000 to Georgia, on account of militia services against the Cherokees, Creeks and Seminoles. Also, the Senate bill to pay Maine nearly $6,000 for ox- penses incurred in organizing a regiment of volunteers for the Mexican war. ‘Alao, the Senate bill authorizing the Attorney General to represent the United States in the proceedings in equity ding in the Supreme Court, between Massachusetts and Rhode Jand, relative to the boundary lino, ‘The §House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on THE LEGISLATIVE, JUDICIAL AND EXECUTIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘Various small items were acted on, the debaie involving the queation of economy. Mr. Davis, (adm.) of Ind., and Mr. Grow, (opp.) of Pa., severally reminded gentiomen that their time would be more profitably employed in striking at the largo objects of priations, embracing millions of dollars, and not those merely amounting to a few thousands. The committee rose without coming to a conclusion on bill. ay WASTE ON THR MILITARY RESERVATIONS. On motion of Mr. Wasnuvrne, (opp.) of Ill., the Com mittee on Military A‘fairs was instructed to inquire whether further legislation is necessary to moro effec- tually provent the waste and destruction of timber and other public property in the military reeervations, and re] by bili or otherwise. Recess till evening for general debate. EVENING SESSION. . Bras, ‘of Ohio, devoted his hour toa review ne feder PI Cary, contending that the powers re- swerved by the should be retained by them, to be ir liberties are endangered. mr. waste, (ODT .) of VL, obtained ermission to print his speech, which he said was prepared more with a view 40 publication than for delivery. ir. Stewart, (adm.) of Md., argued that it was the duty of the democrats to revise the tariff, and against di- hs iy 9 (adm.) of N,©., would increase the tarif ‘until it reached the revenue required, Le favored specific duties. Adj . Our Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasmuaton, Feb. 2, 1869. ‘The Inside Arrangements at the Capitol Veraciously and Simply Set Forth. Your vigorous and able reports of the Tammany battles hore, in which so many heroes of the Wigwam and Con- ‘tral Railroad have fought and bled and died, and bled and fought and died again—carousing deop in tho wasaail owl every night, and breaking lances or umbrellas on ‘the avenue next day, is a spectacle for an admiring ‘mation. In proportion as the contest for the succession noars ns, the importance of securing Tammany Hall is more highly Gestimated by the various aspirants; and con- ‘sequently all the prominent men in Washington agroo in supporting the claims of the Tammany Hall Goneral Gom- mittee as tho only recognized or recognizable exponent of the democratic party in the city of New York. The stumbling block to any real settlemont is Collector Scholl. One of your delegates, auxions for a change, contributed to thelr attompt at removing the Collector, ® memorial, Signed by the dames of a few dozen so-called “commer NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1850. cial firms, ‘business with the Oustons and NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. somata toe comes cone for the pont. was Senate. submitted ie Preston as tes Now York mor- . M., no moriaiist the rank and of the in the com: | interest bi mercial world. In lees than ten min Paper was was done. Only private bills on general orders returned to Mr. Buchanan with s statement of protty | Were considered, pearly the exact amounts for which three fourths of the Adjourned, crash ot Hopiomiber, 867; and da’ the balance of somos r crash of A ;andas the balance of names Assombiy. Solhietaren een ee Aunanr, Fo. 1, 1860. Cand tachi Fowler, kao reader of the war path The Assembly mot at half-past seven o'clock this in these fights, has Sees wees. He anything but’ local | evening. squabbles a ae aren re, gome ten or iteen | A memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of New Mae eatin seal en etch eet n ‘York, for the repeal of the usury laws, was presented by {he Priesl Once ben tose agptedel tone rarcheeor | a appens is ment. A number of petitions were presented for and against ‘Many leading speculators here have been aegotiati th Nap foe's shares Dut as the capital eanieed vill ts teal! the removal of the Long Island Railroad terminus, and for and the returns enormous, ho is not over eager to ‘8 law to provent slave hunting. Ft; ba bon, boos in Sonmuletion daily wits toa Pustones incorporate the Board of Miasio Second re im Ly wi = ter Genoral on further reforms and vende about Bi ge oe Bae iy a la Si introduced our postal system, with a view to ap- thorize the Buffalo i ! eid; and Bonily, bie ev “i ante te La have been siege “ct hee, RRR ard; evenings, by we Mr. ScuoLeriety is resolution for the t= Given up tonssembiages in which crinolime aud uot con | ment of a commitice of twp tom each Judicial distrtet to Spiracies, boned turkeys and not decapitations, truit cos | visit the Quarantine grounds on Staten Island, and report nd aot party isolations, bave been the matters for discus- | to the House the reswit of their investigations, sion and &» modest enjoyment. Dean Ric! |, another warrior in your combats, been upto bis neck every day and four in the day in making @rrangements with other railroad directors for a grand reduction of fare, as a popular democratic measure, And one likely to strengthen the hands of ‘the beloved [gies ple the next Mr. x4 Opposed the resolution, which was laid on Mr. Jouneon Introduced a bill to protect the property in trade and earnings of married women. It allows mar- Iabor uponit, and ‘exempts: the sume from “abit. for a ‘and exem| same from lial for thelr husband's debts eed Mr. Rurwxrroxp introduced @ bill to limit the imprison- ment for the non-payment of fines. It makes each day's ss Aa hquidate two dollars of the amount of the ine. Mr. Patan introduced a bill to provide for the pay of witnesses in criminal courts, Adjourned. E 5 ticket, £0 given and endorsed by Simeon Jewett (who came on here Fperially to advocate the measure), is to be regarded by ail railroad couductors on the associated lines a8 a family Lickel, “covering and conveying any wife or children of the original bolder,” Mr. Isaac Townsend concurs cor- cially, with his whole big heart, in this truly liberal pro- gramme, and a wholesome effect is expected to flow from it, which will be made plain before all men in the uext election of a Senator from New York to the Senate of the United States, It is not true, as your correspondents would have you believe, that Mr. Thomas J. Barr has yet been deflaitely agreed upon as the next administration candidate for speaker. That the President and all the New York con- gteeemen are in favor of his nomination, I will not pretend to deny; but there are a few men down South who have little Red River candidates of their own to set up; aud some skill in engineering will be requisite before these asperi- ties are cleared away, aud the path of Mr. 'T. J. Barr to the Speaker's chair be made smooth before him. It is not true,” finally—and the imposition on your conflding inpocence bas been too gross ip ibis particular—it 18 not true, Tsay, that Mr. B. B, Hart hae come ov to this city to act as the friend of a certain Congressman in several correspondences which the Con greesmman in question is about tO open. Everything is peaceful und sweet 4s an infant's slumbers in this region of our happy laud; and all kinds of lions, hyenas and other wild animals lie down each blessed night with their fore paws locked amicably round the necks of downy lambs, the very sleekest and most unsophisticated of turtle ‘qves. We are a unit on all points of national and local policy; the lobby is fast growing to be only a remembered orror; Our contracts are all executed with promptness, fidelity and economy—yea, there are many regent cases in which contractors have been known to return a surplus of their profits into the Treasury, on the ground that their consciences would not permit them to take more than the jegal rate of interest for the sums they had invested. Connecticut Politics. Hanrrorp, Fob. 7, 1859. ‘The democracy assembled to fhe number of 1,600 this evening, and repudiated the proceedings of last Saturday evening. The Douglas resolutions, passed by about 100, Were (o-night repudiated, the democracy of Hartford not yet being ready to name a Presidential candidate. Jultus L. Strong was turned out of the State delegation and Wm. W. Eaton putin his place, It wasa rousing meeting. It endorsed the administration. Marime Disasters. LO8S OF THE BARK EXACT—DISASTER TO THE SCHOONER GEORGE HARRIS. - Wuaunaton, N. C., Fob. 7, 1899. ‘The bark Exact, from New York for Savannah, with a cargo of merchandise, went ashore on the morning of the 5th inst, on Frying Pan Shoals, and vossel and cargo be- came a total logs. The crew were saved and carried to Smithville. ‘The schooher George Harris, from Baltimore for Charles- ton, has put in here leaking, and with the los of sails and spars. BRIG MELAZZO ASHORE. Bostox, Feb. 7, 1859. ‘The brig Melazzo, from Portland for St. Jago, put in here last night for a barbor, and dragged ashore on Toddy Rocks, with loss of anchor and chain. ' ‘he was towed off at one o’clock P. M. to-day. She is leaking six inches per hour, and bas three and one-half feet of water in her hold; has lost rudder, anchor, &. She will go on the blocks for repairs. THE SHIP TROPIC ASHORE—LO88 OP SCHOONER MARY. ‘ASHINGTON, Feb. 7, 1859. The New Orleans Picayune says that a ship supposed to be the Tropic, from New York, went ashore in West Bay on the 80th ultimo. Also, that the British schooner Mary, from Belize, Honduras, for New Orleans, was lost last November. She bad considerable specie on board. The crew were saved. The Adams Express Robbery. MowrGousry, Ala., Feb, 7, 1859. ‘The preliminary examination of N. Marony, agent of the Adams Express here, charged with stealing the $40,000 recently reported lost by the company, is progressing. Able counsel are engaged on both sides. : Convictions for Murder. THE CASE OF MBS. HARTUNG. Aupany, Feb. 7, 1859, Mrs. Mary Hartung, who bas been on trial here during the past week for the murder of her husband, Emil Har- tung, was this morning found guilty of the murder, Her trial has excited intense interest, and the jury have been out since Saturday afternoon. The prisoner is quite young and handsome. and har anon bw WEBLUN we~ Qe vrnnns me naa ‘THE CASE OF HENRY JUMPERTZ. Feb. 7.2850. ‘Henry Jumpertz, who has been on trial during the past ten days for the murder of Sophie Werner, whose remains were found in a barrel at tho Hudson River Railroad de- pot, New York, about a year since, has been found guilty of committing the deed. His counsel has made application for a new trial. The Steamer Seventy-Six Sunk. Cuvcinnati, Feb. 7, 1859. A special despatch to the Commercial, dated Evansville, Febrnary 7, says:—The steamer Seventy-Six sunk to her boiler deck at about three o’clock Sunday morning, at Gould’s Landing,eabove Concordia. The boat, it is sup- posed, will be total loss, but part of her cargo will be saved. No lives lost. Drath of Dr. Jabez G. Goble. Newark, N. J., Feb. 7, 1859. Dr. Jabez G. Goble, a prominent and highly respected citizen of this city, died about half-past twelve to-day. Dr. Goble has been long an active member of the Now Jersey Colonization Society , and other benevolent, as well ag business enterprises. Fire at Grand Rapids, 7 Detror, Feb. 7, 1859. A fire at Grand Rapids, Mich., carly this morning de- atroyed seven buildings, including Backus block. Losses on merchandise and buildings $20,000; partially insured, ‘Wasmvaron, Feb. 6, 1859. Presidential Movements in the Capital—The Policy of the Renblicans— Marriage in Fashionable Life. The Presidential cauldron begins to simmer, quietly but perceptibly. The hundred aspirants hero are sorely trou- bled to comprehend their positions and to know what combinations to form for 1860. As a matter of course, hardly ‘any one professes to bea candidate; but should the voice of the poople call for the services of any one, as Cincinnatus was called from the plough, he would sacri- fice himself on the altar of patriotism, and take the purple, or old Buck’s shoes, which is the same thing. The White House, however, can scarcely be seen through the dense fog of these times. Legislative locomotion and the progress of the great interests of the country are obstructed as a consequence. President making is the business of all, and every question is mado subservient to this. Although Mr. Buchanan has distinctly declared, and repeatedly re-asserted, that he is not a candidate for re- election, the Presidential aspirants and managers will not believe him. Hence the opposition to the great national measures of his administration. They fear the success of his Cuba policy, and of his policy with regard to other great questions, which strike the chord of the popular heart, thinking the people might spontancously demand his services for a second term. The republicans oppose these measures on the broad ground of hostility to every- thing emanating from a democratic lon or the democratic party, especially such as are popular and calcu- lated to perpetuate its power, and so far as politicians mero- IY, they wre consiotent, but the demeoretioloadors why Ul: Darrags the administration and prevent its carrying out the rammo of its grand natioual policy are so blinded by seifish ambition as not to see the truth that if the foundation of the party, which is the adminis- tration, be undermined, the whole fabric will fall and crush them under its ruins. Among the secret and significant movements are the lottings of Mr. Buchanan’s office holders in New York. There 18 no doubt but that the present Tammany leaders, many of whom are bere now, and, in fact, some of them all the time, bave a secrot understanding with Douglas and his friends for the campaign of 1860, Whatever their pro- fesaions may be, they are not the friends of the President. ‘Their highest principle of action 1s office, and they will go with the current if they cannot stem or control it, for the sake of the spoils; and hence their present secret move. ments. But the truth is escaping, and the President will soon be enlightened, notwithstanding the extraordinary care to keep him in the dark. Indeed, it is shrewdly sus- pected be knows a'ready, but will let them run out w the end of the rope ull they hang themselvos. “There aro the best reasons for saying that these Tammany leaders and office holdere, embracing, besides, nearly all the old New York Hotel clique, bavean understanding—a sort of politi- cal masonry—to control the succession either for Douglas or for a nominee whom Douglas will support. It may be Breckinridge; he is spoken of; or some other of the de- mocratic chiefs who bad a sort of quasi sympathy with the Little Giant in bis late struggle in Liinois. ‘Vhese parties are in favor of the meeting ofand a pomipation by the Charleston Couvention. They thiuk that while Douglas will have the power to defeat any de- mocratic candidate before the people to whom be might be opposed, after the manner. of Van Buren, yet that neither he nor any democrat he may support can be elected except through a regular nomination. Therefore the plottings and calculations to bring Douglas into tho Charleston Convention and to control it by holding the balance of power. ‘This will account for the tenacity with which he hangs op to the party, He enters into its cau- cuges, und at the same time that he continues to make war upon ‘the administration he claims with the most imper- turbable sang froid wo be orthodox. In fact, Dougias bt not be kicked out of tho party, and for reasons stated. ‘Yhe result of the democratic caucus last evening, if it can bo said that it arrived at any result, you have re- ceived, and it is unnecessary to repeat; but | may say that this or any other caucus is not likely to effect much this session, or while the party is so disofzanized through the facious and ambitious leaders in Congress. A rumor /s afloat here, which appears to have founda- tion, of a marriage shortly in fashionable life. It is said the Hon. George Eustis, the eloquert and accomp! entieman from Fonisiana, is to marry the rich heiress of Washington, Miss Corcoran. The Baltimore and Ohio Ratiroad. Barmmore, Feb. 7, 1859. ‘There bas been no detention from yesterday's snow storm, it being light west and south. All passenger and freight trams arrived and departed on regular time over tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Southern Mail. ‘Wasmincton, Fob. 7, 1859. ‘The mail from all points south as late as due is ro- ceived, The Star of the South at Savannah. Savannan, Feb, 7, 1859. ‘Tho steamship Star of the South, from New York, ar- rived here at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The following bill has passed both houses:—For tho re- Lief of the Mobile and Obio Railroad Company. The foliowing have passed the ‘Nenate:—f’roviding for the reimbursement of moncys advanced by Gov. Douglas of Vancouver’s Island, to Governor Stovens of Washing- ton Territory, to aid in the suppreasion ef Indian hostili- tier in that Territory... Giving the assent of Congress to a law of the Missouri Legislature for tho application of the reserved two per cent land fund of said State. Motion to reconsider pond- News from Kansas, Laavexwoutn, K. T., Fob. 7, 1859. Aman named White, employed in tho Journal office, made an assault to-day on a reporter for the Times nam: Bioss. Several shots wero exchanged betweon them, Bloss cond ste three slight wounds, White has been arrested. Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pwaperrma, Fob. 7, 1859. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania Stato fives, 9314; Reading Railroad, 2434; Morris Canal, 43%¢; Long Island Railroad, 11%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 434. Prmanerpaa, Feb. 7, 1859. Flour firm at $5 76 for sopertine. Wheat duli: red $1 87 a $1 40, white $1 55 1 $162. Corn steady at 80c. Provisions advancing. Mess perk we $18 75 a $19. Bacon—Sides, 944c; shoulders, 74{c. Whiskey held firmly at 290. a 300, Barrmore, Feb. 7, 1859. Flour steady at $575 for Ohio and Howard streot. Wheat firm: white, $140 a $170; red, $130 a $1 40. Corn advanced: sales of white and ‘yellow at 76c. a 780. Provisions steady. Whiskey firm: Ohio, 300, ; city, 29¢. Cayconani, Feb. 7, 1859. Flour unchanged. Whiskey 27. Provisions quiet. Lard—No sales. Bulk shoulders—Sales of 120,000 Ibs. at 6350.; of sides no sales were made and the market closed in joint rogolution for supplying the Choctaw, Cherokee and Chickasaw nations of Indians with such copies of the laws, journals and public printed documents as are fur- nished to the States and Territories. Rr oa Hema Domestic and Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the Protestant piscopal Church in the United = \ enter a certain tract of land in the State of Wis- consin. ‘To provide for quieting certain land titles in the late uted territory in the State of Maine. ‘or the relief of the owners, officers and crew of the brig General Armstrong. Piccolomini at Washington. Wastunoron, Feb. 7, 1859. Piccolomini, in “Don Pagquale,”’ drew a crowded house to-night at four dollarsa ticket, She delighted everybody. United State: Court. heavy. A speculative purchase of 1,000 bbls. of moss hs # BN Pacmvoron, Feb, 7, 1860, yon wag made, for delivery Ia New York in’ May and No. 64. Daniel Poorman et al. vs, Woodward and | June, at $19. Dusenbury. Printed argument submitted for defendants, No, 61, The New York and Liv: 1 United States Mail Steamship Company, claimants of steamship, vs. Os P, Rumba, libellant. Argued for appellants and appellees, ‘Weather Frnrvary 7, 1859. Boston.—Four inches of snow fell last night. Clear and mild to-day. PorTLAND.—Wind north. Clear and mild. boty ae thr ago Clear and cold. —Wind » Ve Guar eat ‘weather —" from various ‘Vermont. Ala.—Morning, clear and cold. Cnaxixstow, 8, C.—Morning, clear and cold, Lyncmmura, Va.—Morning, clear and cold, , Va —Morning, dlear and cold. Obituary. In Philadelphia, on the 30th ult., wore ed the funeral rites of Mrs. Tacy Gray, a lady who had pasaed, by about four months, the groat of one hundred years. She died at the house of her daughter, in Le tad street, Philadelphia, and up to three days previous to her decease ‘was in the enjoyment of mort remarkable health. Mrs, Groy was with ber husband, who was an officer in the navy, on board Commodore ra ship at the batile of Lake Eric. Her of Washington was perfect. Sho leaves numerous descendants. remains were followed to the grave by a very large concourse of people, among whom was a body of the voterans of 1812 and the Revolution. Court Calendar—This Day. Supreme Court—Genoral Term.—Nos. 1 to 9, 14 to 24. Sura ‘Wasurxoron, 2. ©.—Morning, clear and cold, Court—Circuit.—Part 1.—Nos. 131, 21, 609, ParaperrmA—Noon, thormometer 37 dog. Clear. | 461, 961, 41, 67, 36, 9, 148, 167, 169, 163, 165, 171, 175, Wind west. 186, 191, 198, 988, 1461, 277 1o0 4, 0a 665, 474, Burrato.—This morning weather mild and bright. A Conon Punas.—Part 1.—Nor. 261, 16, Wi1, 278, few inches of snow fell yostorday and last night; the | 280, 261, 282, 283, 284, 286, 287, 280, 291, 202.” Park 2.— sloighing is tolerable. 268, 280, 270, 273, Syracuer AND Urica.—Yestorday damp. and disagree. yA, 225, 240, 248, 2060, 2632, able, with about four inches of snow. Clear today. Sorewor Covrr.—Nos. 200, 871, 372, 228, 229, 314, 893, ‘Armany,—Yeetorday mild, cloudy and damp; com- | 165, 146, 888, 984, 40%, 408,'410, 411," 412, 414, 417%, pa, menced snowing at 7 P. M.: aboutfour tuohes. ay | 422. 3. Unime Stir Dismnyor Covy,,Mos. 06, 6, LOL, 6/418, clan and cold. 54, 57, 88, 00, 08, Cmcace AND CLav¥LAND.—To day clear, Good sloighing. ‘The American Flag. ‘0 THE EDITOR OF THE HEBALD, Brooxirm, Fob. 7, 1859. Twas not a little surprised to see, on reading the (on- (greasional proceedings of the Sth inst., that the Committee om Naval Affairs had reported a joint resolution of thanks to Captain Samuel 0, Reid for the design of the present flag Of the United States, As Captain Reid cannot be » man much ever seventy-five years of ago, (if Ke is the same who commanded the privateer brig General Arm- | strong,) it was a matter of astonishment to me to learn that onr national emblem was of s0 modern con- ‘struction. I was always of the opinion that it dated its existence anterior to bis manhood. It is certainly a mat tor of history, that as early as January, 1776, there was displayed at the American camp at Cambridge a fisg of thirteen alternate red and white stripes, representing the bead union of the colonies, und known as the “Un! ” passed June 14,1777, the blue field with thirteen stars ‘was added to the stripes and made the national fiag, al- though for a long time it was not in general use. T's {8 no longer the flag of our Union be kind enough to tn- form me what is,and when our present was estab- lished by Congress, and wherein lies the di tn tho design, that @ vote of thanks should be offered to Capt. porn Reid ag the originator. The used by Paul Joues when 19 command of the Ranger, in bis action’‘and capture of ‘Mins Sarab the Drake, was thii white | ance and the siripes, rattlesnake, io it in, the set of oe w’t tread upon me;"? past o ayy it the Leen am A ae en eral use in the marine servi am ig- | afteran hour's Dr. Hartley removed the cause orant of. | ofthe ‘Miss Swain’ in ¢ ore eT Haig hearing ta now fully restored. ‘our present flag is so modern will 1 you poate inform me what was tho on» established by eral Congress after the adoption of the constitution in 1789° They surely gave us @ natioval symbol of some kind. What flag did our navy fight under so gallantly in the war with France from 1798 to 1801? And again, with the Bar- bary (say where so many of our officers and men dis- be hed themselves trom 1802 to 1804? We must have f0me one acknowledged flag; and what was it? The tone is certainly the same ag that which Capt. eid displayed from the peak of the General Armstrong while she remaived afloatin the Bay of Fayal, as well as Dr, Hartiey—It would be impossible for to due to you for that blessing. Parunaven, Mase, July 27, 129 ARTHOLF'S SHUTTLE. SEWING MACHINES, PRINCIPAL OFPIOK, 489 BROADWAY. by the regular navy at that time, and if he is the designer tbut proud symbol, surely Congress bus been very re- | (YOPARTNERSHIP.—GEORGE 0. PARKER HAVING See ee arora Coneroms ban boon very re. | () Ce Senedd has ents baserent ta tee: Sunioeee at ho late y Dg ledgment of ¢o high #0 | ‘im of Earl, Bartholomew & Co,, bas this day formed houor, This aubject has occasioned considerable coutro: | Mert Oratht ith bee thee Ich, eaeay formed © 90- very ,and as your columns are the final appeal for uni- | tinue the dah and provision business, under the firm of GKO. versal information, I would respectfully solicit from you an | U. PARKER & Somme, at No. 259 Washington street, auewer to these inquiries, and an explanation that cannot | second store above Mi street. otherwise satisfactorily be obtained. OUR FLaG. Nxw Yonx, Fob. 1, J wh amplé means, we purpose at all times to have on hand. ae (or \ue selection of the trade, in leis Yo suit purehae hell selected atock of ish aud provision reapect( THE FAMILY HERALD. Covtinuation ofthe favors of our old frlendeund patruts, and the ty patronage of the trade generally. All shipping orders, and orders received by mail, will receive partlontar ‘attention, aad Our New Territories=The Probang Contro= | willbe executed at the lowest market rates. versy—Shocking Calamity in Brookiyn— yROur AND THE MAGNETIC SALVE. The Kansas Gold Mines——The Paine Cele~ | \/ | Dr. Smith-My son was cured of croup bya few applica- bration—four Chapters in the History of | “intiord. ior West siatecsin wizect Por sale by Der & B: Criminal Love—Paraguay—Local News— | SMITH, $22 Canal street, and by druggista. Markets, &c. &. {OR NERVOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, ‘The Fairy HeKatp of to-morrow (Wednesday) wil! contain or al. disorders of the stomach, use the great rejuvenator, all the news of the preceding week of interest, and « large amount of miscellaneous reading. Among ite contents will be found:— An interesting article on our Territories of Arizona, Jeffer- son and Dacotab—Their Extent, Population, Agricultural and Mineral Riches—Necessity for thelr immediate Organiza. tion, &e., dc, ‘More of the Probang Controversy—Meeting at the Academy of Medicine—Exciting Debate—Speeches of Drs, Green, Mott, Reese and Wateon—Resolution of the Academy Excufpating Dr. Horace Green. Sbocking Calamity in Brooklyn—Fire in Elm Place—Nearly & Whole Family Destroyed—A Mother, Two Children and Ser: ‘vant Suffocated—Three Others Seriously Injured. The Kansas Gold Mines—Letters from our Correspondents at Denver City and Leavenworth. ‘The Paine Celebration—The Unorthodox on the Light Fan- Police Beporte—Theatrical Oriiclame—Cemmercial and Mo ney Market Reporte—Marriages and Destha for Week—alto- gether forming an interesting and useful newspaper. Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce at HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS! LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT, HUTCHINGS! LIFE EXHILARANT. One dollar per bottle. Sold at 165 Chambers street, N vorks and by Mra. Hayes, Brooklyn sal gn Washington Market in this city—carefully corrected every week. ‘The Latest News received by telegraph (or otherwise up to G* mn charge. UINE WATTS’ red from toe gg ‘ourth avenue. 8 bottle. NERVOUS N. B.—Avoid imitations. ANTIDOTE—PRE . by Dr. J. f. STRATTON, . The poor curea without (he time of publication. Terms—$2 per year; single copy, four cent. To be ob: I1GHLY IMPORTANT 20; Be OTH SEXES—MARRIED iseace.—!} Vv) Smee | Sees Sere brated Faris and ‘London physoan ud surgeon, now ot rreotypes and Photo- | Scars sdull person, ast impere knowledge ail have syog arapha.—_Miniatures enlarged ta every size up (9 life. painted forin vain in say other. Boldand nailed to any part of ouberw oe oguneybon aa romaway., ity Views, and | country, by W. TOWNSEND & 00., 57 Biosdmay, 8. ¥. a : a4 J. fae SEM ART Dist eet oa for the batr known, « toa for Paris Soft Hats.—Just Recet: per Eu- ‘TH ROSKMARY will restore hair to heads. ropa, 100 dozen fine Paris soft hats, to which we invite the at- THE ROBAMARY will remove dandruff. tention of the trade, LEARY & 0. THE ROSEMARY is the best thing for children’s hatr. Nos. 3, 4and 5 Astor House, Broad: THE ROSEMARY haa not, and cannot, be surpassed; secup- Chest of Tea for ‘fee propristor esa (ernie proof to: sustala the assertions Fine —A. Pp nee, Seite ars uenenuni want atta an ertideates from in wo ne es py stood the. teat of use for eight A. W. Faber’s Lead Sold at Retail sou are bot suladed, try it ‘The clqnature of the eecetaead by all sationers: at wholesale, only by EBERHARD FABER, | on all genuine, J. ROSSELL sPAULDING, sole agent, 158 William strech 0 Bold by dealers generany=” “Temont stress, Boston, Mass. $100,000 Worth Choice Chicago City Pro- | 7 app, WEBSTER & CO’B . both improved and unimproved, to for goods | [AP Nani sritcl SEWING INES, tabs te Wester trade where fe goods ate fra 'iae | ¥0r tumly se Ad manufacturing purpose, ary preferable ta selier directly 10 me, and all communications shall be strictly | buchasing. 469 Broaiware ot HF & Sircular, before private, Inquire of oF address (eo. R. Ularke, No. 6 Iryoa ao » OOM. LOXCRIANT. WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES PRO duced in aix weeks by my_onguent; $1 boitie. Sei Cure Your Cents, apy address. Fy 8 GR iiwisanra,” us avenue, near Fourteenth street UST BE 80LD—GREAT BARGAINS.—CLARKE, 116 Williac ta selling off ready made goods below A. Grandjean, Advice and Consultation | cost, comuke room for mriae one es BO office on the human halr, bas removed, until further notice, to x: Conte at $8" panies $4 50; OY Ureaes the house om the westerly coruee of roadway and Tweith | ioorder at iow rates, es ugeate” SO! "es: SS. Clothes s:reet, a few doors way. waseeente = FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE NEW YORK OMNIBUS, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, coraer Murray t.,N.Y. be igs Bed roy a Vernon Bouquet,” the new Fern ot eae ET SUPUY, Obemist, 609 Broadway. wh Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Knee ‘caps, belts, bandages ona” Dr. GLOVER’S new lever ‘ruse No. 4 Ann street. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, eae for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, No, 1 Cham- Baliou’s French Yoke Shirts, New Style, made to order, end warranted to fit, at’ leas than usual prices, at bailou’s Shirt Emporium, 409 Broadway. w 13808. Barry's hegre en foi the Best and ticle for dressing, , li . curling, Chesbrriog and restoring thehaire "Ladies ry tc Sold oy al ‘The aubs of the 81 ‘suthorized by the the drawing ofthe lodery tor the Dene of were, do hereby cei ¢ following are the ich were this day drawn from tbe wheel, vise teers The subscribers, Commissioners appointed to su , EDDY & CO." KOTrentis, " perawain LOrreRres. Commissioners sppolnted b scribers, tate of Delaware to superiniend Legislature, havin; a Extna Crass, No. 117, FeenvaRy 7, 1859. 5, 6, 49, 17, 74, 57, 14, 9, 44 42, 82, 46, 15, Crass No, 118, Feskvany 7, 1859. 18, 8, 48, 9, 24, 53, 5, 20, 52, 35, 16, 17, 11. RGE GULDON, AL¥X. PORTER, JOS, SEAL, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. the Governor of s lot- this day attended the state of Dela- And thet the sald numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand acove. ness our hands at Wilmington, Del this Monday, Feb. 7, Commissioners, rperintend the drawing of the Sparta Academy Latwery, do hereby eorti(y reserving and Fi "= that the following are the numbers which this da} pa {hat the following are the numbers which were ¥ drawn Ciass No. 115, Feanvany 7, 1850. Batchelor’s ey Dye, tote and Shay eae in the world, surpassing all made, Sold Teg tanulseory, 285 Broadway. pal Cristadori’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the best in the world. Wholesale and retall, and the dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor House. pepe nema ew ou pow calor safes. "Dopo 19a Pearl street” 14, 8, 8, 31,°21, 49, 27, 75, 69, 71, 64, 85, Cuass No, 116, Extra, Fenrvary 7, 1859. 45, 42, 74, 77, 57, 22, 59, 30, 11, 58, 10, . BER, iF Degas ROBERT M. PATBICK. And that the said numbers were drawn io the onler in which they stand above. iineas our hands, at Augusta, Ga., this Monday, Feb. 7, eS pee Commissioners. brag ae ace ga RERUMATIOM,, BCROFCIA, | SALTRHEUM, to. — Holloway’s Pills.—Disease arises from HYATT'S life balsam is ascertain to cure the most pain- weakness in some one or more of our organic functions. | ful forms of these diseases as water is to quench thirst. Al ‘These pills, by their restorative, sanitive and ‘action, | old ulcers, fever sores, erysipelas, the worst oases of ifapurity Ipvigorate ie, blood and then the constitution generally. | of the blood, ee gg ES SY ete GPandstreet. 16 cents per boule, ot 4 Hili'’s 50cent Hair D ye, Black or Brown, best v ‘x use; sold at No. 1 Barclay street, Inimitable hair cutting. Daren: anda abe baeas ie reee by parchasna one ———_—____— Of SINGRE'S sewing machines will be $1,00) beter off wha Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor | ‘he year ends. I. M. SINGER & O0., 458 Broadway. Pacing the Resnest, pe sigoton razor. Yormloby | QINGER'® SEWING MACHINES. rf ‘arazor. For ba B BAUNDERS, Ne Tata tose if In point of beauty, duraility, perfection of work, and capacity to perform every variety of swing, no other ag To be Successful in Business One Needs to | machines can com ee know bia defects as well bis talents. —A correct phrenolo, machines at greaily reared PN GER & CO, 453 Broadway. exumipation will teach these important lessons, as given. BA. : nin at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 Broadway. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES, ‘ Take Healthfal Physical Exercise at Wood's Foe Ail mena ttnereeee Dosen ot thaes ‘oetahves are at Gymuasium, No, 6 East Twenty-cighth street. poe nie le Oy plrepuee ny A Oe (PEE NEW TE NEW YORK OMNIRUS (A, CHOVRR & BAKERS CELEBRATED . Tie NEW YORK OMNIBUS, FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. WILL BE OUT ON FRIDAY, WILL BE OUT ON FRIDAY, NEW STYLES—Prices from $50 to $128 The best machines in market. Ouces, No, 496 Brosdway, New York, nd No, 162 Fuiton sireet, Brookiym, Pay notes, ‘can only bé bad at AND VISITNG CARDS, cards splendilly engraved, Lt , 1880-1 hereby ce manufacture Antidote, and WILL BE OCP ON FRIDAS, Price four oF lowing, and beware of counterfelts:— Ne ify that Mr. John Pyue has ob nd sell TTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.—READ THR w Yor é, June e right to medicine known as Watts’ Norvous full power to make contraets for’ ge and use wy name, and 1 willbe bound thereby. — Tae or Warts. , corner of 1) ‘Tbe Aniidoto will instantly relieve and perm auentiy curs a epilepsy, “Denraigia, mental for phisyeal ded: ity, de trian 1 GIMBREDE'S, 68 BROADWAY. —JUST INTRO: | tremens, nervous headache, depression, deap’ sdecy, lous of dnoed, the square writing card and the square envelope | vital ¥,, or any nervous affection, sud qi]i restore the pote paper, £0. aystem to health and strengib after years of disease or excoan, None genuine without our wure, JO AN PYNE & OU. VITAL WANT SUPPLIED, | 109 Nassan street; Hayes, a. SL 8, Hole. a = —————— “ CONDENSED FAMILY MEDICINES WINTER CLOTHING 1 BARGAIN 4111 A. few good styler, of fins amd he avy overcoats, busters the middie bet A Occupy Eset > yA sllopaihy, Lena seg good of all systems, without thelr defects. coats, pants and rich ¥O.vet vests, at about balt price, to clos ‘Onk Hali, 84 and &, Fulton street, bi in compact cases with directions yt use by Jold. denned, 12 qia. mixture; 1 80. 4 liberal discount — fates Fiske ie on packages enn owen,” Prepared ony by D. ATCHES 2.ND JEWEL Ay, area and aoyt Forsale br, NEVER and PLATED WARK, Park Buildings, No. 6 Beokman sireet, N.Y. | ; 4 aa GRORGE 0, ALLEN, | of . ff aay ir : aeeete { ‘ Tau fe Ade ean ersee Jani ‘Beware of imitations UW DRR’S PATY.NT SALAMANDER BAPE, * ORRAT FrriR PROOY BAPE OF THR WORLD, ‘arranted free PRORDSALLB ARNIOA LINIMRNT FOR BURNS, “Gio. WILBRE, & CO, RY Qaoahier Was scalded WHR BO walt tO Seno a Corner of Dey street, Rew oP. Mii Sais crerae urrcenet* | G4 50 Sour Se AR, Or tas 2 'F. BONN ig fiso, $800 double #010 pee Doote arranted to give eatiafao: aaa pap oR eee , 801-0 on ex. | $H0.—SkOms RANTLE EAT MACHINES. Be aanged, a Masonry for ©’g00 room to ° fe unequalied. * i) i euriodly sop, 109 Nassau streoh Vet, For good work and good looks, machine 1M. BINGER & O0., 48 Brondway, yeeerore Amor! AN EXCITING KE (ONABY ape 7 all NAVAL Or FICHE. Hlustrated by FXLIX'O. 0, DABLEY. NED BUNTLINKE’+ greatest “ nce, ca om it roma TERROR or THE Coast, is DOW NEW YORK MEECURY. toda Ba Bai SHIVERS,” sad aatane Renae Sad fought a 4 i it fw not ms nupber of the NEW YORK MEIOURY just ‘hapiers of the most go Ba Coast—a tale of privateermg in esensation amoug all classe tes at sea, bervic: ‘and the war Audustrated by the living pevell of the world ), whose wonderful illustrations of *‘Margaret” the palm ot po yng! from the before anequailed Lh Ned Buntline flustrated by ‘What a feast of g! iterary and art treasures! OOK OUT FOR eg room ! WILL BE THE CRY among would-be of nautical ature thee they crowd the decks to see ‘honored . AIF; ry THE TERROR OF THE COAST. ‘Which is now ready ig THE NEW YORK MEROURY: For thrilling interest and thorough ‘t 18 UNRIVALED! “QTAND CLEAR—THE TIGER IS LOOSE!” kK) The public mind is excited to of the most stirring events o! the age—an ap epoch in the anpais of Literature and Art. Weare ‘& glorious story of the sea once more, after smothered with the sentimental twaddle of blue. the great magician of romances is once more upon bis element, Yes ! ‘ough bred son of old Neptune and phitrion —the famous Ned Buntline has just fluished Roveicto,, enuiled SAW aI¥ + Or. Tus TERnoB oF tas Coast, 4 Tale of recep eg x in published in the number or THE NEW ustout. The great Darley, the Gret great artist im Hustrates this masterplecp of the great romancer and gem from bus pene is tull of wot features | lest species. ure, and the words upited in ove jourval! What vex? STAND BY 10 SPLICE THE MAINBRACE. Pe} KEAD THE EXCITING BEA SLORY, BY N&D BUNTLINE, Fg of SEAWAIF, Tux Tennon, oF tum Coust, PBIVATEERING IN 1776, IN THE Mian YORE Pets a one TOUR CENTS. bad 2 ay UP AND SHE FILLS.” ‘American enterpsise forever ! and may ceed, say we. The only man in Europe or. write a story of the sea since the . decthe 0 Rt is the infmitable Ned Bunidine, who is tan’ ‘pd wren such naudeal romnacse as’ would oh dramatic story, and TexRor hh’ Coast a of the unrivalied cen, povelt wil Be litusrated by that greatest of ards, F- O- SOREADY ABOUT—TACKS AND BRACES.” ‘was Captain deawaif's order to his baa mh “THE TYRANSICIDE” BRITISH SLOOP OF WAR. And raked her fore and an, wilh errible effet GREAT NAVAL BATTLE wilde NED BUNTIANS'S NuW SHA STORY. ft NED BUNTLIN. ied “Seawaif; or, The Terror of the Coaat:” « tale of pate satsering "778 USTRATED BY DARLEX. Now ready in THE NEW YORK MERCURY. sa a a 9 gem ver} ows It; everybodg f we, pleiee inary ad Bree peing rt a 3 that pape sition "was excited some weeks ago. ty” or ment that the world renowned Ni pariog & new story of the sea for the excitement is intense, woen the MEKCURY 1s found to contain the sane vi »,,enthled SEAWAIF; Or, Tas Coast, A tale of Privateering in 1776, That of ee ed mong te <4 Mi C. Pees _ BoD} Tomauce ighest art. Verily, World mores. "Who will the pablishers have next? OPMEN, ALGFT! A BEA STORY BY A THOROUGH SEAMAN. The “‘landsmen authors” will all be “‘on deck” this morning: to read .THE NEW YORK MER: Containing thé opening cha bn Rance dad ED BUNTLINE’S NEW SEA STOBY, (Uluatrated by Darley,) > SEAWAIF; or, THR TERROR OF THE COAST; le 0 PRIVATEEGING IN 1776. Ned Buntline is bound to create a consternation servile imitators. HE MATES AT THE EARRING! The famous Ned Buntline has once more entered the fel in whieh be bas no rivel. and appears in a new: of the sea, It will be s death blow to those writers of nat romances. bi led navigation beside a basin of water, and learned the service from fresh water fishermen Ne ed “FEAWALF; Or, Tur Terror OF THE Coast; a of Privateering in 1775,” and the firstchaptersare now publish- edin THE NEW YORK MEKCURY—that “standard spect’ ‘The superb pen pictures of naval battles, storms at sea, and ierous revolutionary Incidents of this f poreletion Rill be flustrated by the magic pencllof the rengwned Darier, whose services have been secured by the proprietors of T' MAHCURY ata great expense. Buy the paper at once if you. want to revel in the choicest gems of American Literature and. rt. ug SAWas tie among his, when he first spiea the convoy of the ans. ‘Then followed: Be siee) eases Koneee eds ig NED BUNT! Z in his new sea of SEAWAGP; Or, Tax Terror or tae Coase, ‘now ready in the NEW YORK MERCURY. Only FOUR CENTS, with Dariey's illustrations. “VARD UP AND SHE FILLS.” American enterprise forever! and may ital micceod, say we. The only man ta Buroy ocr imation sd 2 can write a story of the sea since of Cooper a larryat, ia the inimitable Ned Bundive, who ian thoroughy Oe MAD, and writes such nautical ae would star ihe Dlood of tha most supine. ( more, after a long inter val, haa the famous Ned selected Uld Ocean for the Me gramatie sory, and the drat chaptery of the BEAWALY; ° Or Cosst: a tale published in the bumbes of the NEW FORK ear ‘ome Teady. Phis great masierpiece of the um nlied AMF rican novelist will be ulustrased by that greatest of Oa Darley. Bxoelsior, Land ele wet Es ms s_QBADY ABOUT—TACKS AND BRACES,” Thats ‘Re2ivus Captais: Feawalfs order to bis Annesigs wo Prive teeruman, he tar THR TYRANNICIDE” unde ara shot under (he WET ITLSHE SLOOF-OF-WAR, Lsuked her fore wad aft, with terrible of ok UcuAre ya (GREAT NAVAL BATTLE ‘11 be found in the opening chapters - NED BUNTLINYS Rew SEA SRY ay, entitled “Seawaif; or, The Rerror of the Conai?’ p tale of pre vateotitag in 1776, 7 ‘ LUSTRATED BY DARLEY ., jo pad NW ready BE NEW YORK MERCUY vy, “ @gaN THE HALLIARDS! Pa Bresyhoty Snowe, Chat ge J = & C4 - leanne, mi we ye Of c Siders Tit NEW YORK MEROURY , Quite m bomen ‘war oxcited some weeks by the ®@ nouncement that orld renowued Ned bruntline pag roe 1 new story 0 mu Di loment 4 sresart Sumber of the MEKOU &Y is found to. ‘coutain tee. initial chapters of this self sume. tte, ented. “SHA- WAM, On, THE TRRROK OF TUR Oaasr: & tale of privataen. ing in i776. luspired That unequalled pringe ot patie Sil Wusteste this noaparedy ofart. Ve ed Verll; the world moves. Who wilt 3 TPoruyn, ALOFT! CPOrMEN, OUR STORY BY A THOROUGH ‘The “landamen authorw’” will ail be “on deck” this t graing bers sno THE.NEW YORK MHRCURY, , open! a Containing ry BUNT LINKS Nkw Sra STORY, (lustrated by Darley, entitled SHAWAIN, THR TRRROK OF THE COAST, : PRIVATERRING IN 1776, Ned Buntline is bound to create ‘ create a consierag Ts MATES AT THE BARRING! it famons Ned Buniiine bas once mar @ by whieb he bas no rival, and appears ia & xo Hf onntl At will be a8 death Llow to those w who studied navige don besides basin Tules of the servic ‘iw called “BEAW ‘Ai¥ Or, meron ream vices bave heey,