davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-26
DF'ssa'sz cf"e'a!i:: :: Army, sonnaaaiss>' %
The 0ccuP Pnttts, orS,.n Juau 1ss1and.-
1t'1 True Cau.e.

fEfnla9te s>ts sIH1:l 4inflet!n.1' --
We hare obtained, from reliable source, an
interesting statement of tue facts to which, Gen.
liarncy briefly al!u.lcs. II seems .la, Sir. Grit
tin. Hadson4s bay Company's employee ald
Justice !hE Pence 1T Sau Juan, had u 1ol Of
Sandwich Island hos-aunuls notcd for their
predatory l,ibits and peculiar fucI:itv for rct-
ting ihiongi almost any kind Of beige or fence.
soine Of these quad'7peds had trcspassed upon
lac farm ot|Mr: Cutter, Ill american settler,
aud rooted W Lis potatoes. liz notified 1hrlr
owner o1 the fact, and announced his intention,
o. tsho"t1nE sfiy Of them that might rcpeat the
o1tencc. II Griffin pAil NJ heed 10 tIc warn.
lng, and The consequence wns that Mr.. Cutler
ehot boart He immediately informed Sir,
Gt'fiin what hc had done, aud offered to pay a
iuf price TOP the aniu,ul but Griffin refused.
sayii,g the matter would be otherwise settled.
Tue next isep was the arrival Of two members
olthc Executive Council! OF Vancouver on 1ac'i<
landt Aessrs{ Fraser and Dallas s)who called on Nr.
Cutler, Aud informed liui that he lIld commit.
ted heinonf offence, for which he Nus liable to
transportation but, after some talk, offered 10
o'ap9ua.is4 thc matter for $lvu subsequently.
Il man-of1nt was sent 10 the island, will urders
TO- arrest Cutler, und bring him 10 Victoria fo,
trial; but ha evadcd Seizure by keeping out Of
tue way. lle then drew up /: petition to Cen
Harney, whlFh, being signed by other residents
On she island. caused tile Occupation: 1t is dis
Iuted Ut fid'oria that a s.*ssl q f-war 10 seize
Mr. Cutler tas sent, but not deuird tina, tic
dudson's lihy Company s vessel WIS. II this
story u truel and VIC do not doubt it, it p,accs
the Hc'ie'ne|matteE in new light, by making
british authorities the first to violate the neu.
trality Of the island.
We learn further. that j: is due alone TO tue
Mlse, concal'f'oEy und sensible course -df ti1s
british Admiral Uaines, thut Gov. Douglas was
nos permitted to prec'pltatc collision betwcen
the tWo cprdrnments in connection with this al-
tar. 1t II euTFHutly rCUOrtcd. Hn6 ,nnarntfy
, 1859-09-26
Address Or shc nai,>c Of Assembly on
the Stkfi JnML AGatrss .


A0"1es" IA ~, x.,.s., ~ sn:,trs "n
ces.;1,, - 49,, .rs..,.,,,i. .,,a r.,
a. 'eeet.. ses0'oa u 'as +'see' "e '''-
o occupution Of San Juan Ly the American
$780,. -. -
The House went into committee on the sub
jcct Of His Excellency the Governors message
relating to bellevue.
Mr.. He!mcken made patriotic speech "pfn
The subject, and submitted the following i'd
Kay, was carried: ..
AppnIss'
Vhe iouse acknowledges the receipt Of yo"r
Exceliency's communication Of the Sd inst, re-
!ating to tl!s elandessiae invasion Of San Juan
Island by United states troops, and the stersto
he adopted,ln relation thereto:
Since th4t communication. it is we'll known
that additional foi ces hare been landed,
The House would, therefore, respectfully in.
4uire why the British forces were not landed, tu
assert our 5ust right to the island in. question,
and 10 uphold the honor Of ourcoun,ry aud our
Queen. :;.:.<
The House would most urgently impress ttpon
your Excll4ncy ~ enforce uDon Her Mnics.'e
GnEcrn1i,rut the necessity Of demanding from
tlc Government OF the tinted Stntes, not only
tue immediate Withdrawal Of those troops, bu;
also strenaou$lS. and ut Ill risks to n,uinta ain
Her right to tile is!und iu.questipn, and also to
atl other islands in the SAME archipelago, now
SO ciandes1incly, dishouorably aud dishonesty
invaded. f;
1t is not for cur country to be wantonly aud
insolently Fusuted, but redress must lie de-
mandcd.
Tic weakness Of the colony is its greatest
danger, and ut tue same time au indncemcnt
for ll,e repetition Of similar Offences by similar
persons; let it, therefore, bc urged dpon Her
slsjcsty's Governments, tlat sending cut colo.
ni.ts rupidty from Great Britain is The suiest
way OF not tlonly maintaining pcace, but Of nrc-
serving intact ller Mniesty's rosscssions: coup.
led with Ills, the uuusc would propose that free
aud liberal grants Of land be ,syei, to such e,ui
srauts after settling thereon ior cetta;il 1i,ilc,
House resumed it's string Report of the
the Comuitttee read and agreed IL.
Mr. Skinner gave notice Of the following mo-
ton to embDdy a-nailitia:
'*Considefin;: The critical state Of political
affairs throaugElont the world. and the position
of the whole oi the British Empire III rs'atio
thereto, it is desirable that this cafony Of Vutl-
couvcr Island 81, oull not be behind tile rest
"f the other colonies in making such. prepa-
,ations us shall enable it well 10 defend il. 10y
atty, should occasion ut a.,y time arise for il +;
this House would earnestly recommend vour
Excellcucy to take such steps for forming sucl.
, 1859-09-26


-....
II u you Tans remedy
70: ynnr CO u!i Il 70 70
tthS y. fAKh. IL Lake
esfeet.
II you want fe.n~..r.s
purify lie Blood. 70 t.';:i
Luxe st. JUES u. fAEk.
fCIr you want A Few,
and Ague KeneIr N II,
JulIS 3, FAKK. IL f..ke
street,
I;sr,i|fz e. |E{oa ~ Ts2t ';.;4 n;1':h, Fair r., L:
{oJUHy D. PARK Ia III
strt.t,
vw-Ir -.,t v,n,,.
+ PHI ~ ~ III ,l;,ac,, dtosn"s1t, :,n ~
H0ttW ~ Is 11Vsotr nVE r. ~ ~
st1e-f -. A0A'N' l-f Aa1s
rr1r vou v,nt ..m.dvf,
w. ~ ~ IN! 1a4t : ';1u :, nIyrs ~ II!
T.! maet' 60 % JoilA L. raNh
npe~rt -n. A+f L1ATets
,t,ygt.t ~ "a". ~ 81 tn ttst pse
psTE - ~ ~ oOos -.
@1A4@A' ~ AaAe-s1-
II Tou was. PEr.,.ft&
or Cathasc ILL., 70 to.tl,HN
x~-Yr ,,,, ~. ~
r. -. H. Elut ~ NJ!
Je,tiN I, - +. ~ ~ 4" -
~ 0'@N' '-f fH9Ae3o''
ETFnY t,o,rh Tanura r.
fsu:mnnic WHrrr. 70 III III
iatr.zt }t}TjS II TaKE
EE-F For r1of. iIwmrhtry's
, 1859-09-26

y
GLASS tASkS AIR iljlIr Al, i; - :.
kkEr IN ANY ClIWNFr" "iLL
Ihe Family C:,ha,tiee -. T,,r rr,,..,.:t
PILL IS gentle but ac :: ,.,t ,.n, ,": He. T.:
tive t'atltaFtc wliIca thv TN Ii.E ,'t .!As'. 4:
proprietor ha& u.4.t In hi4 buwrt. s 9"''''ts:%:
praetca n!uEe than twenty -
yearA. .;iI Family CaM,-.
The constantly .,,Ssra.i-: = nth '-r...
DEMAND fFaM f.loc wl, =. lr..n ,",, y. ',A''.:.:+
hive lung uHe,I the PILLS It x,,t-., ~ '.. -
ami the <isfct:o :on wh..li i,i.. r,,.A ~ Paf-:''f
n1iexp1rssf IN n:stu t.. thr:r z ii: H. "Aeaa:
usr. lia> Induced II pLse. Ill, ,,s... a7 t.:
tI.en within tc mach faI :. ..rt ,i r. - -;.-
Wiese ta!llaEt1 Is tes,teo s,,cl IL nrr,, -
Stomach ~lccttte+. ttt. il, thr ,,cD .:s
he*,' ram aln S'rehr4s over ihv wh lrri -: :c
u. which rl,.r1y. il nstr,ei r,r ii : '
t,so. esss L9ss e APP tFr. Crtt:h: H.,
ever 9he etay Ets;:c-.tir~*- IEenl..hr .r ~,
htad; I. nj J. ml'h.nn.''ry t's.rs,ss w"r,. t.. r:,
Auults FhrunratI"n 4 graf Purj. NJ H. ill.,.
ns!sy dsls., I" which IT, II; Is lv!r. 10 hru,,n.,
Ion In shis adserirxnrM. E"-e, i ~, -'t'
Price Three Dimes.
The Liver fn:ix"rator and F1n.ily f.,h:,:t.e r."
taed ey Druggists Lcnes1Iy, a,d sod WHAT.
Tssaie III al the Llrsc towns " '''"'e Y It
auctnl Manufacturer all r5"Lr;tinr 4: -. ~
, 1859-09-26

Arrival of the Overland MALI
THE SAN JUAN DlFF1cphTf.

Tie Overland Mail from San francisco, If.
rived at St. LOUIS on Thursday. By it VIC have
San Francisco papers to ADJUST 29th, from
which re quote the following in explanation Of
our tclegrnphic dispatches Of Friday morning; ;
From the Nort1l.--Snu Juan and EIc'
. tortas
/, The --LATEST FROM SAS 3rAH.--Tte Ga*ttN o,
the Goth says, by the arrival Of tae 1fton"e anu
dcf;re We hive few additional iienia o1 news
fi",n Dsllcvue. On "Wednesday g" american me
"pa ti on Tea onra 'Ihse ,e 1alia ii A+se
a,nuunt ,of military stores and fifty lAborcrs;
tue latter It, be employed in crecttng parracAs.
On Thursday, Col. Casev and Capt; TleSe,t
diucd on board the tribune, any 'he US. i;ar Xxx
iue seems 10 exist between 1le officers s3n SHORE
and these On shipboard. The impression was
;,ci,crai t}ut nothing was to bc done on the purt
Sf the Bri,ikl, authorities until the Homo Gbv-'
erimept could be communicated with.
4 correspondent of the Ga:et}e writes from
San Juan under date Of the 17th: -.
Gen. Harvey was engaged in lundng bat
ters Of eight S3-pounl guns from tue MasSa'
chnsetts, which were placed ip " due form y
upon the ridge Of the peninsula, six command.
ing the anchorage, the other two turned 10 the
aud iu front Of the United States troops.
Everything OIL shore WIS quiet, and nothing
had trunslired Of 4 nature calculated to pro-
rotc or thrraten landing, and consequent col
lision.
Tue number Of troops now upon tie Island
il few shdrt Of four huudred-a much greater
number than there is ,auy necessity for, and lar
more than would have been concentrated, had
notthe demonstrations made given occasion
for more thorough defense Of the position.
1t is reported that no mare american troops
will fur thf present be landed: on ,Eehesuc
, 1859-09-26

The Republicans of Rioe county, Ninneso-
ia, had grand mass meeting at Faribault, on
the Goth inst! There were $500 present. Gcv.
Ramsey, Lient.-Govcrnor Donnelly. and hon:
Aaron Goodrich, addressed the assemblaec
during tho d. j., aud Hon. ]. j. Farnswor:h, our
faithful repre- resentatiye in Congress from Ills
District, made an able d eloquent speech to
large crowd, at Cru Hail, in the even
ing.
Prof: Agassiz was to Gm5ark ut Liverpool,
on his way home, on the l7h inst. During his
absence he hqs made purchases for the Museum
Of Natural History. =
, 1859-09-26

slip, directed against the United States force on
Tue island, would cost more than tho hole couu-
Try il worth. ~:
Thus it Will bc seen that, notwitlE standing tic
intense bilterurss Of feeling which prevails be-
tweeR the adbercnts Of tue Two parties to tho
dispute nearest to the scene Of did] culias, tbere
is 10 dupger that an hrmed struggle viii be pre-
cip}tsted upon rs. .; I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

ALBANY, Feb. IT, 1859.
The Senate Lobby Investigating Committee met again
this afternoon but thereIwere witnesses present. and
the Sergeant alarms in New York. consequently
there was no evidence before the committee whether
subp@nas had or had not been served. Mr.. Doherty
offered resolution that the Chairman be authorized
Issue compulsory process to compel the attendance Of
witnesses. Mr.. Ames wished to know what was mean
by compulsory process Was II intended to arrest
witnesses and bring them up by forces So he desired
70 have evidence FIRST that the subpnas had been issued
Finally the resolution adopted and the committee ad
journed till Wednesday next week.
The Senate Committee has resolved 10 close the TESTING
ny in tho case Of the contested seat Of Mr. Vaudeville
the second day after the meeting OF the Legislature
week. Mr. Vaudeville asked for further time, which was
refused.
The Harlem Railroad BILL which has passed the Senate,
was before the railroad committee Of the Assembly
day Counsel appeared in favor Of the bill Mr.. Mcleod
member OF the committee, opposed afavorabe report
OF the BILL unless the period for the use Of steam was H.
compelled TO stop at 125th street
Mr. Fitzgerald, another member of the railroad commit
tee, from New York; supported favorable report on the
bill as passed by the Senate.
Mr. Mcleod declared that the people Mr. Ftzgerads
district had torn up the track when child was run over
when no steam was used If steam used without
strction he cIeod) would not for the safety Of
the company's bridges or tracks.
The committee agreed to report the bill favorably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

changed prces saes Of The week 900 baies receipts Of
The week, 1920 bales total receipts here 10 date
s32 600 bales INCREASED receipts II all the ports OILS $50
bales stock al this port, 70 COO bales.
SAVANNAH, Feb. ia, TSsaH
at l13Sc
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. H. 1863
Cotton has advanced &c. sales today 400 bales
CHARLEsros, Feb. 49, 1859.
Souon rAiner inacsiye, and lot many buyers sales
100 bales o. exc II &c.
BALTIMORE, Feb. II, 1850.
Flour nfm ny 30 for both Howard streel and Ohio.
Wheat unchanged, Corn declining aud selling at 73c
Whskey quiet AZ 30c.
PHILADELPHIA. FEB IT, 1859.
heaas'uns ~ rser, but without activity. Prime wheat
IA scarce. and wanted. Provisions quiet Mess pork
sls So Lard lower, aud sellog at 12l<c re. Sugar
New Orleans, 71ze a 7zc. whskey dull at a8e 29c
PROVIDENCE, Feb. II, 1859.
The American Republican Convention in the Eastern
Congressional District has nominated Christopher Robin
SOD, OF Cumberland, on the twentieth ballot
VIM. D. Brayion, the present incumbent, was re-
dominated In the Western district without oppoeisssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Married.
BKcARToHysoS.-On Thursday, Feb. II, at st. John g
church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Z. NJ Johnson, ALFRED
sEcAR and MARY B., daughter Of the Hon. Samuel Z.
Johnson.
BRusH-THoMPsoN On Wednesday, Feb 10, at Hope.
wei, Orange county, N. Y, BY the Rev. An DIV Johnston
Hr. SAMUEL C. BRUSH, Of New York, TO Miss MARTHA,
youngest daughter Of Alexander Thompson, Esq., Of the
former place.
CARTxR- TnoMPsoS.-In this city, on Wednesday, Feb.
10, by the Rev. w. r. Strickland u. d., W. II. CARTER
70 RACHEL A. THoNPsox, all of this city.
Baltimore papers please COPY.
GkTTY-PApDoCK.-OnW Wednesday, Feb l6, at st. John q
church, Yopkers, by the Rev A. b Carter D. D. SAMUEL
EhMEr GETTY to SUSAN EMILY only daughter OF the late p
W. Paddock, Esq
HowE--MmAHxY.-Inth this city, on Thursday Feb. H.
by the Rev DR.. J. W. Alexander, Captain A. r. HOWE
United States Army, to Lizzie L. only daughter Of An
drew Mehahey, Esq., Of this city
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb.
IA, by the Rev. Mr. Guyon, RcBARD MATTHEWS to FRANCIS
MARY daughter OF the late Bernard Ocreich Of Hamburg
Germany.
Hamburg papers please copy.
PrRDy-MEkaAN.-in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb. l6
by the Rev. DR. Pse, Miss MARY A. MKKHAN TO STEPHEN p
ruRDY, ESQ, Of Detroit, Mich.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Greenwich, Conn.,, vn Wsdnes
day, Feb 10, by the Rev. DR.. Lusley Mr. GIDEON T. REr
soLDs TO Miss ELIZA q. RrrcH oil of tho above place
VAN IDKRsuSE-ScHRoEpKR.--I this city, on Wednes-
day evening" Feb 10, by the Rev. John O. Adams ISAAC
VAN IprssTwx, of New York, to Miss SARAH E. ScaRox
DER, formerly of Newburg, Orange county, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

reduction II the svwy whish now four times az large
as necessity requi. Backwoodsmen are their own best
protection
Mr. BRANCH, (adm) o. c., opposed the amendmsu.
tbe expenses OF the army do not from the prvates
but from the outside operations connected the army
Which roll up millions Of expenditures. Besides, tue
number OF officers ought to IL reduced
Mr. FAULKNER, (adm.) OF Va said The blow h. Stan
n was striking the existence OF the arUy its sf
foniteen HUNDRED recruits required; 10 withhold
tnfse wonln materially impair the efficiency Of the service
Dir. STANTON did advocate reduction simpiy as
question OF economy but because thu army used
as an Instrument OF despotism a the enforcement
OF offensive laws, and IN perverting tie first OF
civil liberty.
The Committee without dspos.gg of the amend
ment, and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
EEs1RTY-FqETH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.



WASHINGTON. Feb. II, 1850.
Mr.. HuSrEa, (adm) Of Va, from the Finance Commit
tee reported the Executive, Legislative and Judicial Ap
preparation bill.
Mr. MASON, (adm) of Va, from the Committee on Fo-
reign Relations moved to print the report of the United
States Commissioner TO vancouvers Island. Agreed TO-
Mr. Wilson'S resolution, recently laid over calling for
detailed Information respecting Mr.. Butereds overland
mail contracts, was taken up and agreed to.
Numerous private memorials, &C., were disposed Of.
The HOMESTEAD BILL.
Mr. WADE, (opp) Of Ohio, moved to postpone all prior
orders and take up the Homestead BILL
Mr. JOHNSON, (adm.) Of Tenn, also urged IL.
Messrs. WILSON and sHMDs desired vote, and
Messrs RID and HUNTER wished to have IL postponed
but
The bill was taken up, by 20 against %, and read.
MI. HUNTER again moved to take up tho Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill.
Mr. STUART adm of Mich, demonstrated against this
crowding Off of the Homestead bill by appropriation
bill which was suro 10 pass.
Some time occupied in arranging the precedence Of
business
Mr. SEWARD, opp of N. Y, urged vote on the Home
stead bn, measure that would settle definitely the
policy with respect to the public lands and them
from being held by spectators and capitalists 70 the detr
mont Of the interests of labor.
The vote on MIR. Hunters motion To postpone the Home
Henn bill and take tho Consular and Diplomatic Appro
prnon bill was 20 to "a, when the Vice President gave
the casting vote In favor OF the latter.
. nik CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION Bill.
mr. ruaH, adm OF Ohio, moved an amendment in tn,
vi " SUBSTITUTE wncn proposes 10 abolish Nil grndc;
u ministers except one and fixes the salary Of that grade
~ .en dollars per annum and the salary OF tho
secre'ery OF legation at three thousand dollars per
nun but all missions to be special and for reasons
explained by the President the time Of appointment
cohhfmson consus general to be abolished and
salary now provided by law.
M MASON, (adm) Of Va, did not know that Mr.. Pugh
ooua 10 better service 10 the country than give Bis
% the subject ofhe consular service but thought
sh measures will require more preparation than
be hoped 70 have his able support in the revision Of tho
consuar ana, where need be, diplomatic service Mr..
~"o. a,so say not censor ously, that nasmuch
YONG ne nmns many regard ms judicous II may become
expeoen 70 consider not any curaient of the discre
zion o the Executive In appointing ,nsscrs hut "a AZ Tho
fons ia Europe and this continent S
Hero the Consular and Diplomatic bin was a,d FIR
THE pffl.
Mr.. CHANDLER, opp Of Mich, took tho door. Ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

taking the year 1854 the basis Of receipts for 1877
those for January each year being nearly equal the
amount Of duties, averaging ninotaen per cenum und =
the present tariff, that will probably be received
ut New York tns year, will he $3i ,072 600,
and taking the year 1857 tne basis for 1852 $3 600
II viii be recoected that two thirds OF the
toms are received at that port.
The Committee Ways and Means ere sti unable 10
come 10 con the tariff bat Is probable that
bill revising the resent viii be affixed to one Of the
general appropr alton bills. report to this effect s
prevailing.
The Senate Committee on Finance have reported BILL
and recommend It's passage, 10 repay ) Muwood Earle
d Co., OF New York, the fine Illegally imposed on thom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Rhode Island American Convention,

PROVIDENCE, FED. H. Io0Y.
An American Republican Convention met in this city to-
day for the purpose Of nominating State officers Mr..
Thomas G. Turner, who was Tuesday nominated for
Governor by the republicans was unanimously accepted
by the Convention today Mr. Isaac Saunders nomi
mated for Lieutenant Governor Mr. John R. Bartlett for
Secretary of Statc Mr.. Jerome Kmball for Attorney
General and Mr. Samuel A. Barker for General Treasurer
ket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
Markets.

= NJ FHNADkLPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PH1AnsspmA, Feb. ~, 1850
SOCKS Inactive, but firm Pennsylvania state lves,
sZ% Reading Railroad, 2fk: Norris Canal, AK; Long
Island Railroad, nsa; Ponnsy lvana Railroad, 43%
INV ORLEANS, Feb. II, 1850.
The sales Of cotton to-day were $500 bsos at I'M
90c. " Wv '' WV N'
MONTE Feb, II, 1850.
INC sales OF cotton 20 day were 900 bales at lokc
TOT mlddhng tpere Ia an improved demand
m -, SAVANNAH, Feb II 1859.
Tho sales Of cotton today were $500 bales, al IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
A HOTHFR TESTIMONIAL UNSOLICITED AND wHrru
IA none can doubt -Resd fer Yourselves

LIcoNrER, Noble Co, Ind Feb g. leU
PEv W0op:-Dear Si-In Tho fa,ter part OF The vsar
lss2 tss attending the State Law school * ~
sse OF hew YORK. my hair. from . unknown 70 -
commenced falling OF very rapidly the short spsce
tx %Gn ss zoe whos upper part Of my :cap sao&
upon the ste ssd bsck part Of head hry afsr 6ecso
ffay 20 THAI you VIII not be surprised when you IT,
ret the Stats more caueuaI
anaqances were not much ~ discover the oauss e
the change 10 intimate scouaf-
tsnces we're 70 recognise all 1t made appIicsi
" the most PIN scians In the country receiving =
was forced 70 bec,ms recooc.ied my t u.u forsuns
seconnended 10 me- by druggist being relisb1
nsr RESTORATIVE In use triad bottle and found ~
great satisfaction that producing deaired effect Snca
tha: time have used doliA worth your resSsvo
AND as result erich very s0 black hair w.
% money can buy mark n gratitude for your abR
sk 10 tne produehn OF % vo terfu artc Ixaso
MO am happy 10 inform you. using with ana
LA1TA, Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
'iz heo~dwAy ana sold BY @ dealers foughoaS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
The Atlantic Cable.

ST. JOHN, N. f., Feb II, 1852
Letters by the last English mail announced that Mr..
Henley coming out with his Geographic instru-
ments to operate the cable. He is expected on the
Prince Albert, now fully due here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
rho Wheat Harvest.

CHICAGO, Feb IL, 1852
Wells Commercial Epress to day has article showing
the deficiency in the receipts Of wheat from the harvest
of 1858 at this point to be five million bushels at
present, and estimating that to in, the deficiency by
the FIRST Of August will reach eight millions Of bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
Court Caisntlar-Thss Day.

srrxxoR CeuRr-C ircut.--Nos 2s22 1885, 1899, 2o85
2lO3 21oa 2105 2i06, 2i42 1884, 242s $685. 1894 1906
1885, 26o7 $685. 3o42 1885, 1886 1882 1856 1e41 1912
as ssc $685. soss 3o7s soss sio as 49,, ISL '
SUPREME CouRr--Nos 8, $751; 443, AL, 4os, 81. 400.
4ss AGO. 4el 4es, Aes, 400, 4e7, 4es, 46o, 4e9 49,
si2 627.
COMMON PIEAs-Part Mos 6e4, 25l, SIS, 121, 1874,
725 100, 49, 729, $780, 1872 1885, 734, 662, 307. Part
Mos ZOE, 2ss, 2a6, ITO, ILL., 49, 1895, ia, us,
ZIG III, 7l8, 7I9, 721, 723
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

New style OF Hat for Young Men will be
introduced this dav price o. LEARY 4 co,
Leaders OF fashion,
Nos, g. 4 and Astor House. Broad way. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Notlcc.--Drumgoid Il Proch have Renewed
from No 100 the spacious No. 24 Broad
way opposite ST. Pauls church. tore formerly occupied by
Genin ha,lerD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Dupuy's Kew Liquid Bouqucp.-sIount
Vernon, Perfect Gsm, Washington Noseesy.
UUPUY Chemist, 600 Broad Wav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
Supreme Court-Spccial Term.

FEE. 1.-THE People at Tie relation Of A. c. F7dgg u.s.
Robert W. Loter-In this Mr. F1agg gave an under
taking to Mr. Lowber in which Mr. Orison Blunt and
another surecs for any expenses Mr. Lowber might
incur his action against the city Tho Judge this morn
ing granted leave to Lowber to bring his action on the un
derakng
Jane McKensie rs. Alexander Mckenzie Ordered tina,
$50 per week be paid TO the plaintiff for the support of the
plaintiff and her children, to be computed from the com
mcnceeut Of the action and the payment of 500 coun
se fee $3.50 for the expenses Of the reference without
prejudice application for further counsel fee il the
shall be rendered necessary by any undue probation
Of the case by the defendant in the hearing hereafter
Samuel W. Smiler Us. the Mayor de-, Of Neo York.
Notion granted; $40 costs, to abide the event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Chr,stsdoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees,
the beet In the world Wholesale retail and he dye pr
va.ely applied, ut No. 8 Astor HOusa.