davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
THE DISPUTED NORTHWESTERN BOUNDARY.
Origin Of the DifIieulty-The Boundary Line
Of 1S46-The Claims Of the Two Govern.
ments- Interpretation Of the Treaty
American Supremacy Exercised on tho
Island Of San Juan by the Terrific.
rial Governments Of Oregon and
Washlngton--C0n Evidence
Of the Title Of the United States,

The above map represents the region of country
on our Northwestern frontiers, with the Arroo
islands, about which the present difficulty with
Great Britain has arisen, the English claiming
possession of the island of San Juan, which has al
ways heretofore been considered the property of
the United States and an appendage of Washington
Territory 1t has been occupied by American citi-
zens for over eighteen months, whose rights there
were never disputed, and it was at the instigaton
of those residents that Gen. Harvey recently de-
spatched body of American troops to protect
them from the alleged aggressions of certain Eng
lish residents there, Iaggressens since denied by
Gov Douglass. Upon the appearance of our
troops Gov. Douglass, of British Columbia, issued
protest against their military occupancy, claiming
the island as belonging to England and at the same
time sent three British ships of and force of
sappers and miners there. Thus the island remains
in the joint possession of the two nations.
The boundary line between Washington Terri
tory and Vancouver's Island has been in contro-
versy for several years, and commissioners were
appointed not long since to arrange it. 1t seems,
however, that they have not been able to do So
The treaty of 10th June, 1s46 established the boun-
dary as being "aong the forty.ninth parallel of
HOrLi lautuuc " utc W We cHttItltet fCHtCH
separates the continent from Tdncouuer's Island
and thence southerly through the middle Of sa,d
channel and of Fucd's Straits to the Pacific
Oceun." Here it will be seen that there are two
apparent channels separating the continent from
vancouver's Island. One of them is to the west of
the Arroo archipelago, through Haro Strait, and
would give these islands to us the other is to the
east, through Rosario Strait, and would give them
to Great Britain The question Is, which of them
was meant to be designated in the treaty
Our government has always maintained that
it was the former, because it is deeper,
wider and more direct, and because the
islands naturally belong, not to vancouvers Island
but to the mainland. The British hold the con-
trary view, but would be satisfied to compromise by
giving us all but this identical island of San Juan
which contains about seventy square miles, is valu
able for its fisheries and minerals, and is particu
larry important, in military point of view, ascom
manding the Straits Of Fuca, the entrance to both
channels, and the navigation of the Georgian Gulf
In fact, the propriety of fortifying and making it
a second Cronstadt has been recently discussed in
England.
We have Indicated on cur map the boundary lines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

from which we presume every intelligent mind ~
come to the conclusion that our government aro
fully sustained in maintaining the possession wo
have assumed in opposition to the assumption e
title to the island Of san Juan on the part Of GrsG
Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
DENTFsTRY.


4 RTIrICIAL TEETH IN EVERY STYLE WARRANT
"A ed superior, gold, silver platlna corale &C., may
oe desired from S0 UP whole Also the white
nlins - DR. LUTHER, sr., ~ Great Jones street.
lNDEHTROYABLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH-A PERFECT
imitation of nature 81 each; cleaning and filing 30 cents;
rkacng without pain Teeth inserted without extracting the
id stmps The neglected teeth transformed In most
beautiful order Old repaired and msormed read
;nsted TO 1t like works by d. 4. SCAWE 365 Broome
street. between Broadway and Bowery.
OSTEOPT,AsTIC DENTAL OPERATIONS, BY THE
~ dscoverer at his corner Of Broadway and Thirty
first street This artificial bone filling put In while son. re-
Urrnr no pressure giving PAIN The meyest shells
icbns seth caQ be alsa WVhM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
sALns OF REAL nsTATn.

4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FIRST CLASS CORNER
house y LET Or for sale with immediate possession Terms
entrance inquire at 81 Lexington avenue or Of H. NOR
GAN No Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

LNOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, A HOUSE AND LOT IN
choice location in Brooklyn, about mile from Fulton
Terry only small portion wanted in cash. balance
watches and on mortgage Apply to CLEMENT FLINT, l6
Nassau street. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

TNOR SAIE-TWO HOUSES AND LOTS NOS. 279 AND 2Sl
Mott street; good location for factory, would
Mr.. Naoy 275 Mott street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

IF YOU WANT TO CLOSE OUT STOCK OF DRY
goods from $1,000 $4,000 worth for best farming
land located in the old Quaker settlements in Keokk and Ma
countless Iowa. and part cash. have opportunity
by addressing Cash, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

RIO CANDLE MANUFA 7TURERS.-FoR SALE CHE
mcal process to manufacture from Oh an acd
winch mixed with tallow candle renders wbiter
Mice - Ne>@~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

IcOR SALE Oh TO LET-A SMALL GOTHIC COTTAGE
at the Bergen depot of the New Jersey Railroad only
minutes from the ferry house Is nearly and has a sma
garden attached terms and
Apply TO j. NJ RICHARDS, 60 Cortlandt street, to Kin
ahlrners Office, Sl3 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

TNoR sAIE-THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN NEW YORK
for $500 four story brown stone house in Forty eighth
etreet first house west of Sixth all improve
meLs Inquire on the premises at corner building.
Mr., BUCKLEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

TOR SALE OR TO LET.-A FIRST CLASS, THREE
brick house. No. II East Forticth between
Fourth and Lexington avenues Apply toJOHN j. KELLY,
Erou atrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP
House contains near fifty rooms all newly papered and
painted @ this spring; now doing good business baroom
given right of wanted; only wanted Any person n
want Of such house will find this great chance Address
Rapp, Herald Office. - - - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

HREAT EASTERN WHARF AT PORT MORRIS.-A
VI few choice lots 136h 18TH and 139h Streets lying
tween ST. AIMS and Home avenues, within few minutes
grounds Of Gouvernear Norris ESQ., splendid water view
New York Price of each lot $3.50 Of payment very
liberal Apply r. H. ELTON "a Beekman street. from L
Peck slip ferry to Harlem viii bring within fifteen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

TTOUsE FOR SALE OR RENT-BROwN STONE SUB
II stantaly built nicely finished with ali the modern inn
No. 13 West Twelfth street. Fifth avenue
recently vacated by the Rev Dr. Chaplin good order
Price low. Terms easy. Apply to CHARLES PARTRIDGE,
Rroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

HoBoKEN PROPERTY FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Ii for liquors In bond very desirable three and
basement dwelling, containing all modern improvements and
newly furnished throughout the approved style situated
ply TO BESSON VAN SICKLE, SO South William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

L,OR SALEM THE MOST PLEASANT PART OF
II long Island near the station at Holbrook, fine
farm OF fifteen acres, ten improved and house with 'fye
rooms barn 3h acres Of corn for $500 down. balance
easy terms Also house and 3 Price S315 Also
ten beautiful five acre lots fronting the ralroad title perfect
sDd free from incnibrance. All who wish to examine
property can accompany the proprietor Friday morning.
Sept SO, at 9oclock at half fare A. McCOTTER.
"a Fulton street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
BROOKLYN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

A meeting of the Board held at the County
Jsn yesterday afternoon, Mr.. SNIrH in the chair.
A communication was received from the Commits
soner Of Jurors stating that he had received for fines
OF defaulting Jurors the cum OF 800 FOR January.
Also, 1915 for military certificates.
The Clerk Of the City Court presented list of
Jurors fines imposed since September J. amounting to
over $33, 600.
The keepers of the Penitentiary recommended the
appointment OF james Campbell as Assistant Keeper.
Referred.
The Report Of the Keeper Of the Psnnteniary shows
that there confined IN the institution the lst
inst, lsJ males and 80 females.
a large number Of bills were ordered paid.
The majority report Of the Committee 10 favor Of
purchasing the COurteyOu farm, adjoining the County
Institutions, for the purpose Of erecting Small Pox
IIospital thereon, was taken up. The minority re-
port IN favor Of purchasing the Crooke farm, in Flat
lands, for the purpose, Was also presented. Gen.
Crooke opposed the purchase of more land in Flat
bush, contendipg that the erection OF pest houses
would prove detrimental TO property in the town.
Mayor Powell advocated the purchase Of the Crooke
farm, contending that the city would extend 10
Flsibush and the Hospitals, &C., would prove a
great nuisance. The subject was finally laid over
and the Board resolved TO meet in Committee of the
Whole on the CrOoke farm Saturday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
PEBLN MEETINGS.
co,,,,SsrorrPs OF POLICE.


The Board net Yesterday. 81 Ponce Heah9cA'ttf. 70
S,ret = ssiop The !, sui 81 the deioeTs'iohs OF
Cuuis,i1r.rs VA snAouuced 20 the reporters oy M
Fr,brse Clark a, follow: :, 60.
Pr.icpnijop- OF peiec i've Officer Ralph ,'terson,
Tvsnty. brh Prec.nc-; Pai.O.m-n W. l.. GIls" % u
The F,ib Precinct. snd Robet- Paterson OF me ~
tenth Precinct. accept-t. Robert Ro.ston o. -.
Tn,yf,urth Prscn va dismissed the DE par'uieh'
Ar.so,..ion offered l,y VI. SIN" sit, ask.nS ior
-rer iu The Cry Hsl fur ,Hc u-- - The Fea'y-
s,tb Pr.c;rc. der commend or Cap. Leonard "as
adopted. 80 49, ,biri
coTrri,ir, portions o: the Nire'eepth sni ITeito
Prffinc,s sas organized, and Cs?t. De Camp Of tee
r,n,th ,rsr sferred 20 the commsud thereof. ms
Precinct vii have thirty msu. The Stau0n-house ID
Fohty.sixth street near the FIRE avenue ior ree
r.x Precinct il now in readiness for occupancy Iae
t'roainc men were appointed Sergesnts: Nessrs;
Russell, Lucas. Brooks and Clinton. The officers snd
men in the Nineteenth and Twelfth re main undi''
tor bed. . =. = ,,,;.;,n
asking for more room for his men. 800,
The Board made 40 new appointments oul t us
names OF the appontees viii not De MADE knoSn u0'
m. p.rties hsve been e,smined by tas surgeons
Adjourned until the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
POLITICAL.

A Liquor Lsw" has passed the Indiana House,
fixing licenses at from $50 to ,OOO at the discretion
Of the County COMMISSIONERS assessing fine not less
then s. nor more than $50 for every instance of selling
with out license prohibiting selling on the Sabbath
on any State county, town, township or municipal
election day. where the may be held prohibiting
the selling to perseI in the habit Of being intoxicated,
or 10 minors under heavy penalties with other strin-
gent features.
Washington, for the psst three or four weeks has
been visited by prominent Democratic pol ticans from
all parts of the country. TIE States says tina, the
timent among them appears TO be universal that the
leading ssues Of tie next Presidential canvass will be
the tariff and acquisition Of territory coupled with
bold and energetic foreign policy. Aud the impress
sion is equally universal that tie man who *
months fence s the b,d tyre IN popular esteem Of
" ntse ideas utR be tie nominee at Charl6s,0n Plat
forms are voted nuisarces, II is not put on
them Of the stuff to live up to them. Tie platform
"his time must Je The CANDIDATE"
The Washington correspondent Of Tie Pkiad<l.
phia Enqayer says that the printing OF large edition
ofMr Stewards Rochester Speech here, and its being
sen. ont from tie Capital into Pennsylyanis New
Jersey Ohio, Indiana, and some other Sta,es is an
incident that excItes remark and inquirer, Ii il
was made merely 70 hesd Gerritt Smith, and elect
MIR. Morgan in New-York, why issue it IN sqch num-
bers from Washington
The Ner-Albany Ledger, the most influential
Democratic newspaper in the State of Indiana
strongly opposes the repeal Of the State Bank Charter
The press OF the State appears 10 be unanimous agsns
he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
PERSONAL.

-Msjor Cas-, who has lstely retired from the Ms.
zion TO Rome has been attacked by pa ayss aud 81
loaf, wholly in pan, the Of his lower limbs. He
has gone 10 watering place in Switzerland famous
for the effect Of waters or that dsea.e.
1t is sad that the Emperor Soulouque has shipped
quantity Of vauables on board government vessel
lying ST. Marc and that should affairs turn sgsns,
him he will make his escape with abundant solsce for
dethronement The knowing old gentleman has also
large Investments in France sufficient to soothe the
declining years Of deposed African Emperor.
The African Roscius, Aldridge, had benefit
Of ST. Petersburg on the LIST Of January, when be
played 0ttelo, and subsequently the character of q
negro slave in vaudeville. The house wa crammed
to excess and between the tragedy and farce M Al
bridge was presented with crown Of laurel, Joined
by valuable gold clasp the present of the Russian
scton; also, with q sheet Of paper, upon which
was engraved bust Of Shakespeare, surrounded by
the Muses., and 0thsIlO, Shyock Lear, Sc, and Gov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03

FLORIDA The Legislature adjourned on The 18th
inst. Among the important acts which passed was
one requiring the Controller to issue bills, urder tbs
General Bunkirg lsw or The face Of all bonds, stocks,
or other securities which, by the law required to
be deposited in biz office a. security to the BILL
holder. Formerly the law required him to issue upon
these securities al their market ralae. Tie lay just
passed will greatly facilitate the establishment OF
banks in this State and the consequent pushing Tor
ward with renewed vgor the several railroads ID pro-
cess 0, construction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY II CHILLIcOTHE.-Cadwsls
der Wallace shot named John Godfrey, in Chilli
cothe o.. at about clock, p m, last Thursday. Wal
lace Godfrey andanotler young riding along
Paint street and met two women Of loose character,
ore Of whom started 20 yet into the buggy and tod
Wallace 10 make his companions get ont. Godfrey got
out and made remarks about the character Of the
women, when the whoh seated herself in the
buggy, told Wallace TO " shoot the son Of b-h."
Wallace got out Of the buggy, drew hs pistol, placed
j, at Godfreys breast and fred Godfrey fell dead, the
ball having passed through his heart. Wallace and
the woman were both arrested and the pistol was
found the person Of the woman. Wall sce is the
Of a wealthy citizen here. Cincinnati Com.
FATALACCIDEST o. TIE BosTos AND NEw-YoRK
Ro.D.-We learn from Conductor Dowd, that the
Boston express train Saturday afternoon, bound to
New-YOrk, when short distance this side Of the Wor
e.ter station, against two-horse carriage
tanning four individuals two males aud two females.
The engine struck the hind wheels of the vehicle aud
separated from the horses, which clear Of the
track and both the men escaped without injury. One
of the women was thrown considerable distance, and
received severe wounds her head snd other parts
of her body. The other woman caught by her
Dress and carried short distance, dragging on the
ground and when liked up breathing, bat died
few minutes afterwsrd. The other isjured woman
was not expected to survive. New-Hayen jour-
CHoLrRA.-Tke ColGn6ia Tenn Mirror an
three deaths from cholera IN that town on the
l.,h VT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
A BANNER TRIBUNE TOWN.

To the Editor Of The ~ Y. Tyibune.
SIR: / have the good fortune to 1--we in the banner
town Of cur county, TO Wit, LIE Roy, Boone County,
III. The TRIBUNE was introduced into this town
permanent political paper five SIX years sin.e,
with what result let few facts, and reference TO
your books, show. In 1852, this town gave Gen.
Scott vote Of over two to one. Ia 1856 in close
fought contest, James Buchanan received just seven
votes out Of ever 100; and in 1888 Iut of ls votes
the la,.sr-dsy Democracy got two Wnen another
town beats this we will Try again. Now turn to your
books and see how many copies Of The TRIBUNE yol
have sent to Parks Corners, Burton's Corners and
Hunter Post-0fces, all 10 this town, during this time
give due credit for the influence Of other Repubnc.n
papers and then judge Of tie influence Of yoor paper
appreciate the suggestions in relation to timely
eot and beg to refer you TO the renewal and increase
of subscription list and also to the feet that other
papers, opposed to Democracy With such a Southern
eor CATION. are handsomely pstrohized, and what is
better, unders.sndipgly resd among rs.
Pa'k' Corner, H., Jan Is 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
TAKING NAMES AND PAYING FARE.


To the Hdi,o, Of The y. Y Tyibsa<!
SIR: In answer 10 the communication headed
Queer Proceedings on the Enc Railioad, "oul
state that the nsrucans relative to taking the names
Of pa sengers and paying fare 10 the cars were COPIED
from similar instructions Issued by one OF the New
jersey roads, Finding that pertons objected 70
give their Names tho following order was immsdiatey
issued and is low in force:
"Sete- York and Ere Railroad.
"To CoSDUcToRS Hereafter you nay ooi, I94ttLs "s
snd serng Of passengers N CHECKS roeILJ 'Sso-
NeV- York Jsp 30 1889. ,, -, ,r,..,
Neg York and Ere Railroad Once General IicEe, Agent
Feb 2 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
KINGS COUNTY sgRRoGATEs COURT-FEg 2-Beior
II G. RRAINARn r.n.R nrrngair

KINGS COUNTY syRRoGATEs COURr-FEE 2-Belors
X. e. BRAINARD, esq, Surrogate
q the Guardianship Of Cshsne and Mary Ann
Lafen, mn1r under II years Of
The Surrogate rendered the following decision in
this yesterday;
The above daughters of John Lshen, who died
about the 18th Of December last leaving property Tho
mother died Ia the month of March last Their father signed
instrument In writing making his msrkl committing the minors
the snd Of the Brooklyn Industrial School
Association aud Home for Destitute Children. Mr.. Thomas
application the Court be appointed guardian Of tho
persons and estate Of said minors The kesrney
objected the ground that the father had disposed
custody Of h children In bis lifetime and the Surrogate
had no jurisdiction TO appoint guardian.
This objection overruled the ground that there
Association inconsistent with the provisions Of the Revised
Statutes under which this application Is made and that the Sur
bound application 10 appoint suitable per-
guardian Mr. then objected 10 and James
uncle made application be appointed guardian Of
said Children and his application also objected TO- aud es
applicants The only question before the Surrogate
which Of the applicants should be appointed guardian Tbs
last wish Of the father relative the chill
appears 10 have been that the Brooklyn Industrial
Association should take Of them, but the suno-
rate could be Corporation guardian There
There Offer Of evidence 10 show father
Catholic and received the according IN. forms Of
that church. before be died bu. the testimony ectsd
unimprtant and Irrelevant and ruled out The Saro
the testimony in the orders that letters Of
cisn.hp the persons Of said Minors until
appointed issue % Thomas KesrDey the maternal grandfather
the testimony in bis opinion clearly showing that Mr. keaney
10 the suitable for guardian. Counsel for LAfen has
appealed from the above decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03

FROM HAYrI.-The Clara Winsor which arrived
on Tuesday, LEFT AUX Cages the 10th inst. There
no sivices At that place from tie Capital later than
the 10th, which have already been received here direct
Tie people of Aux Cages and the adjacent country
remained quiet, bat anxously awaiting the sou
ton of the contest between the Emperor and Gen.
GeffraId.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
BROOKLYN COURT OF sESSIONS-Feb. i.-Before Judge
Morris and Jnstiees EMMANs and HoYr.

The Court was mainly occupied yesterday IN dspos-
ing Of euor cases Felix Evans Edward L. White having
bee indicted and answering when called upon for . had
their forfeited. George Schefe Patrick Auyi
all and Daniel Murray ted and convicted Of selling
liquor without icsuse sentence reserved 49, .
Welsh Indicted for iDfaDtiide pleaded gly 70 ssaot
ard battery and In consequence Of mitigating circanTAnc
sentence suspended.
Leonard Csnigap ued for rape Eums A. r toe jury
d.sue.tuz was permitted 10 plead 20 ssssot and asry
wheeupon be sentenced toe Penlten.sy Tor three
months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03

little one, after undergoing the disagreesole op-
GRAFTON Of vaccination, exclaimed: Now ] wen have
70 be baptized, viii l 7"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The Commissioners met yesterday al tner ro,ms
n Worth street. Mr.. Nerpanck Being absent, NJ
Curtis was called TO the chair. Minutes OF last meet
rg were read ard approved. -
Mr.. A. A. Low appointed in place of NJ Morgan
resigned. appeared and took hs seat with the Board
The folio wing weekly ststsment was presented;
Subsr Of EuisrArts arrived Jan IS, lsos .USI
Nub,r Of Eu sAU I.Iiyed since 20 Fes -...'' 81 LOO
&c
Mn b.r of Inmates Institutions WARDS lanc'.' Li
Number Of Inmates In Marine Hos9i.A.'.'..''''' o.
Rr decrease Of SIS during same pe.iod as, yea-, aud
q decre.ie Of 80 during the year 1857. ,,s.s ..
Balance IN Bslk Jan l. NooV %
Aggregate receipts % Jan u, l'9..'''..' ++Vot ~
Efseips since Feb , 1859, for commlta =, ~, =
ton f alien passengers, &c......''. Lioo w ~ y
IT,, .slOaS s.
Disbursements per previous accoInt 20 o.o 90 ,so 10
Jan. IS. -i9'' -
No payments made on jan 20 . ,ooss -
Balance OF Communication Fund .fSoo "
Some other business of unimportsnt nature was
transacted, when VI. Verpanck came IN and took hs
seat The President spolgized for being late, aud
stated that he mad met with accident, having fallen
down the kitchen stairs and cut his head badly
TIE Board then went into secret session on the
matter Of the report be presented 20 The Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
SUPERIOR COURT HANsERs-FEB 2-Before Judge
BLOSSOM.
CASES SETTLED.

Wilson agt Roberts; Coleman .agt. Wells; Fish
sgt Jerome Hall at. Merrill Scott ast. Ocean Bank Ore
sat Bei.er Menchi smith Boynton sgt. Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03

COURT CALENDAa-THIs Day.
L. s. DISTRICT CouRT.-NOs.-62, b3, 81, W, ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-03
SUPREME COURr-sPEcr,L TEsa-FEs. 2-Before

The Judge announced TO the Bar to-day, that the
general calendar Of this branch OF the Court would
not be called again this term.