The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1861, Page 9

SHIPPING NEWS. Mevememts of Gecam Meamers. rRow @UROFS. : Esii2i¢iizzeee Port of New York, February 15, 1861. Li Vigo (Br), MoGuigan, Queou: in Pn anrbop cabararponlgay dobanna (rus), Domke, Lotidon—& Wendt & Co. Cas! ‘nowles, Bristol—J W Elwell & Co, Baker, Lives ‘Edmiston Bros. (BY), Fallon, Bark Ji ‘Orimon (3 1), ‘A Hall + and a market—Edmiston Bros. a james Cook, Arey, Havans—J E War & Co, ‘alliage, (evi Heart ues Conk Amliiok & Co. ker, Lord, Koniodios—C & FJ Peters, F Linnell, Freeman, Valencla (second cleatunce)—L owditeh, Collins, Arroyo—Miller & Houghton. B Squires, Squires, St Jouns, PR—Master. riots Chase, Jacmeil—Kinbardt & Co. © Atwater, Allen, Apalacnicola—R Post. ‘eat Wind. Burnet*, Charlosion—Van Brant & Slaght, earl, Robbins, Newborn—J smith & Co, Brig hed it SaePmesp> ARRIVED Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Petrin, eonstown Feb 1, st 2:3) AM,.with mdse G Dale. The steamship Gl . 8th inst, lat 43 Liverpool, Jan 90, nd passengers, to hence, arrived at Queens. lon 424, passed ship Albert yn, from Liver les from the Hook, passed steamsbi ol for New York; 13th, 4:30 PM, 353 hence’ for iltiams 150 Arabi Was boarded by the pilot bout MAN (00) Gager, Sar to B 8 Uromwell & Co. Highlands on acoount of tho fog. , stw steamship Columbia, hence for Charlestvn; same day, Seva ized steamships Florida, and Huntsville, hence for Sa- & Steamshtp Pata ‘Vail, Pe i ‘ise and Sepia eva mine r Jul re (of Bu . , Cartha- gena, Jan 2, with hides 4c, ORT Buck & Cos Sebr Mane! , Nelson, Kuchmond, 3 daya. Bon jamis, Kligabethport for Bridgeport. or Bridgeport. cb, Rockland, days, wa ir, Baker, Boston for tances. the South @ masts), Elwood, Providence, 3 F Merwin, Avery, New Haven, 2 days. ry, 7 Ls \ port for Providenc: ‘Steamer Petre, Young, Providence, off Cape Hen- BELOW. Brig Aurate (of Providence), Davia, from Galvesion, 17 days, for Bosion, has put into the Lower Bay for a harbor. ‘SAILED. Pad Daniel Webster, Brazos (and suchored at Quar- Miscellanceus. ‘There were very few arrivals yesterday, The wind was fresh from NE, with rain, until 4 PM, when tt suddenly shirt- ed around by the 8 to NW, and subsequently hauled back to NE. The ship War Hawk, for Liverpool, another ship, one bark and three brigs, are at anchor at the SW Spit, outward bound. The steamship Daniel Webster, Capt Miner, for Bra, ‘zos, with United States troops, auchored at Quarantine. The telegraph at Sandy Hook reported the wind N at sunset, and Qo {inward bound vessel in sight. ‘The steamship Vigo, Capt MoGuigan, sails at 12 M to-day for ‘Queenstown and Liverpool. * ‘The departure of the North German Lloyds’ steamship New ‘York has been postponed from to-day until Saturday next, 23d inst. This change has boen made necessary by hor retard: @d arrival at this port. San Francisco shipping advices to Jan 90, per Pony Express, \ tngeneral news columns. American Liovns—Supplement for Feb 15 to the American ‘Suir Forest Kina, from New Orleans Nov 11 for Liverpool, with a bales of cotton, had not arrived w Tho wth ike ~d Sarr Cusncer, Bath. ‘at Boston from Calcutta, reporta:— lat 3821, lon ex! a hea from NW, wind wis badly loons Mtn, wan in int 40 02, fon Ge 3a, ind SW to WSW, fresh, aud at 6 PM bo eden ey 5 fathoms and re, for South Channel to pass toler | 7 ‘to WSW; afer ranoing 40 what was suj tobe and at midnight doabi for Melbourne, before repo on the 3d ult, and would pro. bark which struck on Middle rod lo be the damage recelved not f E anchor at Holmes Hole, Amount Be Bark WH Jewervs, ashore at Bangs Island Point, went on t. Her spars and 2 portion of the were towed to ‘The cargo will have to be fished , a8 it is Under water, Barrisn Bric © Je hence Deo 28 for area cata ete eat Saat and a Revere gale on ges, 9896 corn, experion at 80 @), Lop 28 20, and a heavy sea running, which caused Bae eabor hoavily ahd make two. feet of w: crew were put to the cargo overboard. At which swept awa; twater, At 9 per bour; pumps and commenced throwing ‘850 AM snipped a heavy 96: ‘of bniwarks and stanchaons the vessel righted about four stresks, ig en tho a — ae Sie en mete os and the crew ti ~% id a nail Gait to herp her head Co fa Jury mast up add a sail ou ber hea i u and still throwing ca Re: ‘dx iuches on au Lt vessel mu Tan down an ive John R Dow, of and sefameuioe sere ‘Wilmington, NO, in dis- tion to his owners on the 14th inst that ha ahonld reload the lumber, aud proceed for desuna- Lace. inder asta, starring ros apogen ai lta Ih chon ty Br bark Rig JAMES x, of before reported wrbck- tor ter, aud Peo ca bell aa em from Galveston for Pensacola, In Ranta Rosa Island, the bar, and becamnn woial low, Al ths -orew wore Ponaaoola, following (he ‘but started for miles ond of them ave ‘reat togetto For Pickens, “Lieut Siommer of them, and sent afier the oue {n distress, who fe and conv to the fort. The next day they were ‘sent over tothe Navy Yard, and subsequently went up to Parewax, tunk tn Quick's Tole, wns vistted on # Tole, ! oath tant Capt tower, the submarine diver, for the par: of acer alg tha feo of her craw, Ho'would com. ‘operations on the 14th. Her mainiiast was gone, and the foremast probably ia by thls timo, aa the rigging Lad been off, “ EB French, Underwriters, No Man's Land morning of Boni bf \P—Capt. x a therscne Dorcas Ireland (vefare reported ta om hor beam end, badly broken wp, and on will have i g, here are’ 121 bales of oot Wiped to save punt of that In the voasel. f ed, which wil be reall woe eS Sag uk 30 mona Fo weather, Le hag , at Charleston from New Or - hence, for Bas New Ont brig Kate, Kelly, hence for, y Thon. and te Lee ee ones, hemos tor New syten 3 miles alow iho cy aig wt wsligit adem unwed them to return for Pepairs of yesterday afternopn Nayrucxyy, Feb 13—Dari fhe sale the Le A (of Halifax), McDonald, from Cra for fox with & of want ashore op (he BW of and is bilged and breaking up fast. TRE ‘that, vamnail, smd but litle S dltouigh The ¥ waa mi di@oulty, 0 V waa {one reainies, rated ‘h2, and owned & exenl and cargo Insured (By letter to Ellwood Wea! a faeBbaed ot Undorwriteras 7% Welter, Ben, Secretary 2, Jan M—Brig Merwy, of ant from Mallfay, NB, fo Fath 4 feet of Water In ber hold, and the ng Worn ow at this port fatique) taken off by (he’ Paragon From New Fork. Ship Thorean, built at Richinon?, Mo tn 1864, by JO Raker, Aldi, Was sold st Philadelphia on the 4h + Ty 4 iva, Dunham & y 000, cael, Du on, Of this city, were the purchasers, 5 tons, bullt a, Baltigore ta 1992, was NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1861.—TRIPLE SHEET. auctiontn this city on the 13th fast for $7,000, ene if >i i i 2 Z H him on by = Lair she having awaited bound ground Cape Spoken, &o. Ship Ellen Poster, Robinson, from Boston for Liverpool, Feb & lat 42 29, on 68 27 eae . rands on the fore and main A large ship with double to ta, wcbio lgurebead, penny KE, was seen Few 6, tat ST Dissosway, from Richmond for Rio Janeire, Feb tat SS'is, Jon 66. e Sehr Gen A: from Ponce for New Haven, lying (>, heading SW, was passed Feb 8, lat 38 11, lon 71 42, Perts. arrival; all Horn; of not Hl al Center, une; sohr Hla- nover (captain both dead), une 7 Aarezwait, Feb 3—Arr brigs Torrent, Gale, NYork; Village ings ld 2d, sob? May Queen, Busy 8; Atle brig Drummond, Conway, NY ork. ferapits, Feb l—Ia port Commerce, Barnes, ‘BuusrO (PAD, Jan 2B—S1d Walton, Ji 3 whee risks Tila bark Eso Rev, seta, Bos n: brig Sparkbng Sea, Wiswell, do. , parking Bes | wor dave, ‘only Am re a bark Restless, Lathrop, for ~ Harries, = easel i Eunia, We Dee itn Tarke Walichestr, Webber, ble, deceased), ane. GRAVESEND, Jan 28—Arr Emily Al » Palestine, Lord, NYork; Louisia: Hyaxa, Feb T—Arr bark LD Carver, Wiley, Portiand (not 8 before): La Jan. 27—Arr Australasian (+), Hockley, NYork; aath; Chancellor, Spencer, do: Niinrod, St Ulaie, Philedaipuins Albatrors, Langhiln, “Charleston; Autocrat, Burwell, New jeans. of , Metropolis, Foster, from NOrleans. eid 23th, Arctic, Zevega, New York; Houston, Share, Gal- Mavagurs, Feb 1—In Rainbow, Bouns, Z r New Raven 7 ¢ eorge, Whitney, for do do; Neuvicas, Nelson, uno; Echo, wig: schrs Brothers, Nickerson, for Baraeva noxt day; Miranda, Ward, arr 29ti, diag, Matanzas, Fob 6—Arr bark Carolina, Grindle, NYork. OOK, FE In port bark Dantel Webster, une; brigs D Trowbridge, for NHaven 2 days; Robt Mowe. Ward, for do 6, schrs Mohaivk, Staples, une; den Armstrong, do. Prwnoos, Jan Air brig Alragonban. Conner, Boston. in port SIsi, ship Fmperor, Nichols, for Kuro + 90 Willit, Brown, for Ustates do. a American Ports. Fob Me-Arr ships Fleetw ger, Hatch, @aleutia, Thatcher rk Witeh, Holtman, Elmina, WCA Sb Surinam; “Scotland,” Liscom! ameyer,’ Bayley, Mayaguer Emeline, Dennison Emma Auelia, Harding, Savannah; Hate pitlachicola; Rosa, Poland, Wikmington, NU; Antelope, Higgins, Alexan: dria.’ Telegraphed, garks’ Wo 1S) rom of Africa 1 ian Matanzas; Delphos, from NOrieans; brig R W Packer, from Cape Hay tlen In the hay, U S cutter Morris; bi ry trom Madeira; Fredonia, from Havana Hand). Sig- nal for a bark and two brigs. Cid steamship Cambridge fronsides, Chase, New Orleans: ‘an Francisco; barks Ainy, Hammond, , Potter, Barbados; brig Caurillia, Hig bys King Philip, Churchill, Aux Cayos; ‘Richmond via ‘City Polnt; Joodspeed, I ship Cambridge, , nd anchored below. fast night. BALTIMORE, ob 14—Arr sicamship Chesapeake, Crow- ell, Charleston ; UT rigs ol Forrest, Rio Janeiro, Cld ship 8 L Tilley (Br), Corning, Liverpool; ark Blondell, Millt- ken, Rotterdam; schis Anna Shepard, Tucker, N Yor! ver liayward, Sanders, ‘Bath, Sid bark May Queen, Gayte, to Janeiro. CHARLESTON, Feb 1—Arr bark Minona (Swed), Rydin, Cardi; schr © T'Smyth, Westerlund, NOrieans. Cll “bark Balder (Swed), Wik! Amsterdain; sehr Geo W Palmer, Baltimore o Howes, Philadelph Indamhn, Smith, Savannal, GW oz ai neared ot soar pe > 7a “ "4 o biig, unknown. Cid sehrs (Dan), 1 om ae Copent many Chief, Eldvic Norfolk. did brig. Maria White, Billings, Mobile; sohi mathan May, Cobb, aud Wide Saiford. York; Geo W Grice, Falmer, Ualtimore; . NOrieans. S"HOLK, Feb 11, PM—Arr bark Lenox, Cole, N Orleans for Boston: brigs MA Herrera, Killinan,” Buenos Ayres for do; R Cape Hiytion for’ do; Fre donia, a hrs Cltizea, Drinkwater, Mati Va, for, Boston; Saladin (ih), Sunith, Sa NB; Home, McLellan, Boatou for Huitt- Sld schr Golden West. h—Arr bark Emma F Chase, Gitkey, Matanzas for Bos- ton; brigs, Charles W Ring, Corbett, Bonaire for Portland; Times, Piluncy, Savannah Tor Boston; schrs Richmond, Bu: ker, Pensacola for do. 1th—Atr bark John Winthrop, Boston, Sli harks Le na Fredonia, er. KEY WEST, Feb 7~In port ships Mediator, Flitner, and Abby Blanchard, Wait, for Liverpool (with the cargo of the wrecked ship Ootan Star); hark Indian Queen, from Galves ton for NYork; schrs Wit Fry, Marshall, from Attekapas, disg; L. Waterbury, from Jamaica for Atta rendy for sea; Altea Lea, ¢ for NYork; Edwia f Alen, frou ea, Philadelphia for Mol MOBILE, Feb 8—Cld ship Bosphorus, Pendleton, New Or- jeans; sch? Eleanor, Townsend, Boston, Sid ship Kidy (Bp) Bopwlth, Liverpool. W ORLEASS, Feb 6—Arr ships Rocklagham, Melcher, Isaue . Gree 2 » do; fewton, Merrill Sawiey Chiudow (Iuas). Bosse, Liverpool: Lady Russell Br), Moser, do; Home (Br), Rose, Granwla; "bark Mary Hytir, Lyle, Boston, brig Caliturhia. Carmen, Havana; schrs ‘Jos Jt Toone, Ponningion, Sabino Pass; # 8 Janes, Townsend, Philadelphia. Old bark Pride of the Tuames (Br), Carey, Cork and a market. 7th—Arr ships © Drummond, Bath: Ann E Th 7 Lindsey, Liverpool; barks Debora Peinelly Peni Bath; Corants, Oliver, Pernanto Po; brigs Kate (iri, Ke hence for Belize, Hon, returned in distress; Wan) srberg, tio Janeiro; schrs James Martin, Rely, Ida Della Torre, Jones, hance for NYork, returned itt dis Cid steamship Habana, McConnell, Havana. 14th (by tol\—Arr #hip New Orleans, Liverpool, Towed to see 3d Inst, ship H Von Gagern; barks Sclilosser, C Sterrett, C EUems, A fi li, Avundal, Axel, Kanaw England; ships J O Baker, Jno Merrick, Lion: ‘4th, shins Inland Hope, barks Kiorade, Mary Adola; 6th, ship Ne- ce, bark Mediapia. NEW BEDFORD, Mob 13—Arr schrs 18 Boynton, Grin. dig, Aozandrie; Jofepn Achorn, Merrill, Neversburg. EWPORT, Feb Li—Arr schrs Angelia, Ia NBedfora for Baltinors; Thomas Winans, Davie, and Sea Bird, Chase, Fall River for NYork; Artist, Forrester, Bristol for do; JP Wallace, Gok, Taunton for do; and all'sid AM 14th. }. -arr selire Corvo, Holbrook, New York: for Portlant neey st Jol oyle, Llizabetlaport for NBei selrs. Consitation? Strout, from Georgetown, 80, for Terael I Snow, Aci Rockland for l’etersburg, Kal, Hoxie, Jncksonville for Boston; MS Vartridge, Jacks Rockiand (br Petersburg, Va; Orvetia, Sammis, Pall River for NVerk; Queen of the South, Klwood, Providence for do; Leading Breeze, Liarding, do for Kappahannook; Richard Bullwinkle, French, Rockland for NYork. NEW LONDON, Feb M—Arr schra Moriila, Pettigrew, Ray nock: Otesapeake, Beaman, !liraberisyort W HAVEN, Heb 14—Arr solr Mercer, Martin, Eltza- bethport, Old schr Trade Wind, Baxter, Mayngues. PENSACOLA, Feb 6—Arr brig U H Frost, Hughes, Mo! LADELPIILA, Fob 1M—Atr sloamshijy State of Geor- gia, Garvin, New York; brig Vikingen (Nor), Olsen, Lou:ton; Sirs Lizzio Manti, Haley, Morria River; it H'Shannon, Marts, do. Cid steamship boston, Crocker, New York; bark Margaret, Quig. Kio Janelro. Ider? cicimer Delaware, Cannon, NYork; bark Minne sota, Wayne, Rio Janeiro, Cid bark, Rowena, Wilson, La- fra; schrs Lady Ellen, Corson, Kingston, Ja; Hy May, over, Charleston, ND, Fob 13—Arr schr Qnivet, Freeman, Ty 1d rig Uareiel, Tyco, Iavatans 8 psen, Vall, NY Sid, wind W, bng Harriet” OVTH, Feb 5—Cld sobre Austin, Pargons, Philadel Martha’ Washington, Nighungile, Norfolk; 1 0. Feb 146—Arr steamers Albatross, Jones, N ng do; schrS B Bailey, Robinson, Norfolk; Mauhattanville, Nx. Sid soles tH Sea Nympa, John Farnum, George Fales, SAVANNAIS, Keb li—arr ship Agnes, Jor Liverpool; bark Observer (Br), he? Heifast, Me; sche James G Sullie, Swain, Philadelphla, Cld'shig A'snow, Morrison, Havre: schre Robert Caldwell, Hudson, NYork; R P Chase, Shute, i Baltimore, . NYork; ship BA h—Are steamship Augusta, Woodhy ilerds ites! berington, Civerooks barks Elgin, Bell, New: Laines, 4 Feb 14-bld bark Zotoff, Clark, Cayenne; sch 4 {and both anchored below). Fob 12—Arr steamship Norih Caro- York, Wid 13th, brig Shi Port ry; Reform, Kittiesen, Calais, Below, a ship and bark. sehr Times, fi ‘ork. SALEM, ‘THE NEW ALMADEN CASE. Termination of the Controversy—Decision in Favor of the Company—Opinions of the Couart—The Injunction Dissolved. SUMMARY OF FACTS. On the 16th of January last Judge Mo>Allister, of the United States Circuit Court in California, read his decision in reference to the celebrated New Almaden mine case, which has excited so much attention there and hore, Judge Hoffman, of the United States District Court, dell ered his decision next day. The Judges liad expended eat deal of time and laborious work in this case, which been one of the most closely contested in the annals of American jurisprudence. The following is a synopsia of the facte:— The claim consists of threo queetions : — 1. Mine of Santa Clara. 2 Amining eesion of 3,009 yaras in all directions from the mouth of the mine—that is, 6,000 varas square, 3. A colonization grant of two leagues squire. The name of Andres Caatillero, the original discoverer and owner of the mine, haa been retained as the claim. ant, but he has bad no’ intorest in the mine for many ‘The present owners are Wm. FE. Barron, John Parrott, the heirs of Robert Walkinshaw, and « nomber of other persons whose names do not appear in the pa- ‘a. The United States Tistrict Attorney hay catimated @ value of the mine at $25,000,000, but this iv an ex- travagant valuation, and the real market value of the land is probably not more than one-fifth of that sum. ‘The land med does not include the hacionda or emelting works of the company, hut that land haa not been confirmed to any other cliimant, go the New Alma den Company will still hold it, and if it prove to be the ty of the federal government thoy will ot it fora 44 hundred Cand i my he bomen to os Berroyetas the company will still not it they ‘own a jarge interest in the Berreyosa title. Tt follows, a8 a necessury consequence of the jndgmont, that the New Almaden Company will immodiately com- monce their mining operations again. The prodictions of qnickeilver wil! increase; ita priee wilt fall; the indus- try of the country about the mines will recetve a now impulee, and the oxports of the State will gain an addi- tion of #1,000,000 per year, of theroabonts, The decision will be reogived with pleasure by the people of California ally, and the miners in gold and silver especially, © Litlé of the claimants is *uppored by the public to be ‘fan honest ene, and the motives of thowe who manyged to get tho injunction suit commenced are looked upon with icion. “the opinion delivered hy Judge McAllister (Hoffman concurring in the decision) finds that all the papers ana documents of the claimants are gennine—that there is no fraud ti the cage, and conlirms the mine to tho claim ants to the extent of seven pertonenoias—that is to 200 ‘varas in width of surface land, by 1,400 varas ja length (a pertenencia being 200 varaa square). thie atrip of laud of 209 by 1,409 yarns le to h¢ loguted Farnum, Shnes, Callao, | aa, Poulsen, Port- Of the veia, ceceeting, te the pparee 1» Gnd at the optio : of The Of 3,000 varas te all dire :tions of the voila is taco of 20 by 1400 varus aor pipenahe ger claimed as a colonization aro held to be Baise bes insuthoiwmt lpamtiees weston entitled to confirmvtion. Saige temas onan Bak he conclusions of Jud ce y cAllust wo league graat, the pape -s 14 to which Judge Hiodmam oouaiders sullloieas to entitle © valle grant But while Judge Hofman states this iu his opinion, ho concurs pro forma with Judge McAllister to reject t19 two league graut, in order that the decree of the Court may be unacimous, and ag the statute makes ao prv- ‘Vision for @ diteronce of opinion between the Judges. innapee pose eS té the whole liae. They we ys ust One pertenencia, as they have beea at work for ton yours. The clsisuamts foes th land whesce they cbtaiu their fuel &e. oobar SFin ates Malte la very epaataty have boca made against them. the brit of ovee #0 prated pages» Primed Pasm™ an Judge Modilloter hoa, Paces rego opinion in the case, Ho read his optnion first. He an with the jurisdiction of the court in the caso. The attoruey for the United states had 4 that tho court had no Jurisdiction, because the claim was made to a mi to grant mining possessions. Then arose the question whether the title papors were genuine. Tho attorney for the United States has argued that they wore forged. are two classes of title papers; the first, thoee re- lating to the denouncoment and mining posseasions mado at San Jose, and, secondly, the two ue grant made in tho city of Mexico. The documents “t to the mining posseasion are all hold t> be genuine, Tao original papers aro produced; ali the persons who signed them, saveonly one, are called ag witnesses, and awoar directly to their genuineness and honesty, and the missing wit- ness is dead, and his signature is proved. The main wit- nesses, A. M. l’ico, Jose Noriega and Antonio Sunol, are not contradicted or impeache; they haye even been called, and thus endorsed, by tho United States. The wit- nesses and documents are corroborated aad supported in many points by other wtincases, by — judicial records and official correspondence ‘of ‘the time, preserved in the Mexican archives in the oilice the United States Surveyor General of Call fornia, The title papers made ia the city of Mexico , in- eluding the two league grant signed by Castillo Lanzas, as Prime Minister, in May, 1546, are also held to be geauine. ‘The letters which passed between Alexander Forbos and James Alexander Forbes in 1847, 1848 and 1849, aud were produced by the latter to prove (ke forgery of the title, contain no ovidence of such forgery, save one letteor, dated March 28, 1848, and that iotter {s itself hetd by the Court to be aforgery. This Saped ates purports to have been written by A. Forbes to J. A® Forbos, aad coufesses that all the title papers issued previous to ita dato were fraudviont. The letter is without corroboration; it doos not agree with others of the series; it is produced under mavy suspicious circumstance; the original is not shown bat only a copy: J. A. Vorbes protends. that the orizinal was stolen from his room; his charactor is-mder suspi cion because the letters produced by himsolf prove that for a long time he urged his org to forge a title; he was paid a large sum for his testimony; he had pre- viously quarrelied with the claimants of tho mine; he has beon declared to be unworthy of credence even when under oath, by nino or ton of bis nei respectable citizens of Santa Clara: and the only witnees, besides Forbes, to the existence of the original of the letter of March 28, 1848, is Kobert Birnie, who is declared Eerenthy of ctedanee under oath by halt a dozen of his neighbors, prominent citizens of Contra Costa county, where he has made his home. On the other hand, the evidence to show the genuineness of these title papers 18 most abundant and ‘conclustye, in- cluding official documents tn the archives of California, papers on iile in all the departments of government in the city of Mexico, and the testimony of a number of wit- nesses, many of them men of high position, and all of them \nimpeached. in discussing the facts of the case, Judge McAllistor adopted in many instances the ideas used by the attorneys for the claimants in their argu- ment of the case. Judge McAllister Mnally proceeded to cousider the legal torce of the title papers. The wo oague grant, while genuine, is a more order to the Governor of California to put Castillero in possession of two leagues, and as it was never delivered, it lacked legal completeness, and never conveyed a title which the Court should coniirm. While the Alealde had power to grant mining possessions, le had no power to grant | & tract so large as that covered by this mining grant— namely, 3,000 varas square; but the grant may be con sidered good for as much as he had aright to give, and discovery alone gave such an oquity under the Moxican mining laws asthe Courts ought to respect. The utmost amount to which Custillero was entitled, under Moxi can mining law, ia seven pertenencias, ahd his claim will be confirmed to thatexteat. A pervenencia is two hua- dred yaras square, about seven acres, aud seven perle- nencias will include fifty acres. That ts onough to take ia the whole ioine, but is much leas than the two league claim, which covered $,877 acres, and the 3,000 vara rant, which covered several thousand acres, Jude Me.\liister skipped a large portion of his opinion, but the portion which he read occupied bim from cleven A.M, to four’. M. The opinion covers sevoral hundred pages. JUDGE. HOFFMAN ON THE TWO-LEAGUE GRANT. The following ia an oxtract from that part of Judgo Tioffman’s opinion relating to tho two-league grant, which was a =tmple order from tho Mextoan Minister of Faign ond Interior Relations, directing the Governor of California to put Andros Castillero ia possession of two leagues of land, including the New Aimadea mine, Inthe case of Andres Custillero vs. the United Statos, for the island of Suita Croz, (23 Howard, 464,) the claimant relied on a despatch of the Minister of the In- terior, in many respects resembling that of Castilla Lan- vas. In thatdeapnich the Minister informs the Gove: nor that, in consideration of the services and merits of - tillero, the Progident directs him (the Minister) “to re- commend Castiliero very eficaciously to your Lxcullen- cy and the Departmental Junte, in ordor that before pro ceeding to the distribution which should be made con- formably to the laws, and, as is directed in the order of this date, of the lands of the islnds adjacent to that penineula, there be assigned te that individual the one ‘which he may sclect of those nearest to the place where he should reside with the troops under hia orders. It will be noticed that the terms of this despatch aro not in some respects so strong as those of the despatch of Lanzas. Tt is not eaid that the President bas acceded to a petition for any particular island or tract of land. Castillero is merely “‘recommented very officaciousiy to the Governor apd the Departmenta! Junta,’ and this ro- commendation is made in order that there may be ‘‘as- signed’’ to him the tsland he may select, &c., contoem- plating evidently the execution and delivery, by the Go- vernor, of the formal title for the idand #0 selected. In the Lanzas despatch the President's assent to the petition is communicated to the Governor, “in ordor that he may put Castillero in possession of the land,’ an expression which has afforded room for the construction that 20 further title paper was to be issued. In the Santa Cruz Island case the Supreme Court held that “the despatch of the governme: utleate the title.” The language is:—‘They (Governor and the Junta) were ac- cordingly dirceted not to proceed to make adjudications under the previous order until the assignment of the title to this claimant woe perfected: but they were uot Tequired to make the assignment, or cause it to be made, To accomplish that Lars) and to carty into eitvet the command of the President, two things only were neceseary to be done—one was’ to be performed by the claimant, and the other was # ministerial act. It ‘was the claimant who was to make the selection; and if it was @ one, bear the place where he wag sta tioned with his troops, nothing remained but to make the oo as described im the despatch. Emanating, as the despatch did, from the supreme power of tho nation, it operated of itself to ndjndicate the title of the claimant) leaving no discretion to be exercised by the authoritios of the Depertment. Neither the Governor nor the As- sembly, nor both combined, could withhold tho grant, after a proper selection, without disobeying the oxpress command of the suprem> ment. Nothing, there- fore, remained to be doue but to issue tho title papers, and that was ae duty of the Governor, as the executive organ the Department.” This language would scom too clear for misconstruction. It seems to me an express decision that an order of the supreme government, directing the Governor of a department to make a grant, operates to adjndicate the title to the land speciticd. it could not be meant, howover, tbat the order liself war an abolnte grant, for it is evident that the for- mal it was to be male by tho Governor; and besidos it did not refer to any particular island, but to such island as Castifiero might felect; and it was only after the so leetion was made and found to be a proper one, that the title attached to any particular piece of land. If such was the effect of the order of Poswta, I am unablefto perecive why the Castilia-Lanzas dispatch must not bo considered to have had alike operation. The direction in that despatch to the Governor, to put Castilloro in poreession in conformity with tho laws and dispositions on colonization, confided no more dircetion to him than the doty of secing that the island selected was a proper ‘one, condded to tho Governor in_ the case before the Su. preme Court, anc if the isauing of the title ae in that case was ‘a’ mercly ministerial act,’ to be done in re spect to lands, the titile of which lind already beon ad judicated to the claimant, the game view must be taken of the UUle paper which, construing the Langas deepetch least favorably to. the claimants, Goveruor Pico was or- dered to iseue. It is contended that the Preetient of Mexico led no authority to make the order for a grant coutainod in the Lanzaa despatelt. But it is apparent, both from the ection of the supreme government fa this case, as well as in that of the island on the const, that it exercised the powor. The preanmption, therofore, ariecs (that it had the authority it oxoroised. “The pablic acta of — officers, purporting to bo exer cixed in an official capacity, and by public authority, are not to be presumed to be «usurped, but @ legitiinate authority, previously given, or subsequently ratilicd, which ix equivalent.’”.. (United States vs. Arredendo, 6 Vetere, 728.) The Colonization Law of 1824, while it en joined — the Statcs of the confederation the duty of making lawe or regalations for colonizing within thoir respective limits, committed the whole subject of colonization in tho Territories to the Supreme ns ‘ive. Tho 1th article of that law provides that 6 Executive shall progeod, in conformity with the Principles established, to the colonization of tho Territo- ries.” Io pursaanee of this authority, the supreme Ex ecutive, io 1928, framod the regulations whic proseri!> od the mode in which the colonization of the Territories should be effected. It wasfrom tho depositions thus mado by the supreme Executive, that the Governor and Junta in the Territory of California derived ali their pow- Ge WILD peepeot to the granting of laad, iad te Preais ttoly Departmental Aasombiy, ‘oval was not obtaiued the Governor 6 Bupreme goverameat for its decision. to to empresarios wore, by the seventh rogula- tion, Bot to be bold as detluively valid. autll the approval the Goverament was obtained. It thus ap pears not only thst the authority of the Governors, with Tespeot to colonizition, was not tmmediately conferred by any aw Crh peg he owed its existence on oe regu suprome Executive; but that by those very regulations the Exeoutive reserved to it- self an important part of the graating power. Afvor the adoption of the centra! eystem and the division of the nee 2 uate Sato Soariioeata, the right to dinoene of clonging to the naiioa seems to have been confided to the Suprome Executive, « . * Aa, then, the Tanzas dospatoh “operated to adjudicate the title’ to tho claimant, he must be held wo have ‘an inchoate title, which, tf founded on such equitable considerations as would have bound the former government to complete it by issuing the formal title Papers, this government is equally bound to re- pect. ‘Had the claiment been an ordinary colonist, and, ing ou the action of the supreme government oa his ” cultiva it; and the States found him in the cnjorment of an undisputed pos- session, it cannot, I think be doubted that the possession would have been undisturbed, and his olaim contirmed even though ho had neglected to obtata from the Gover- nor the formal grant. But no such pessession was tikon in thia case, mor was the concession recoived in Uslifor- nis, or even known to have been made, until after the subversion of Mexican authority. The question, thore- fore, arlaes—wero there any antecedout equitable con- Giderations on which the conceasion was founded, such as ‘would have bound the conscience ef tho Moxtoan govern- ment to perfoct it? That an atecedent considera tion, such as the patriotic aorvices of the granteo, is oce which a court of equity cannot disrogard has been roma decided om Supreme Court. Ia the case of Fremont vs. Unitet States, tho Court :—“ The grant was not msdo merely to carry out the Policy of the colonization Inws, but im oonsiora- tion of Previous public and patriotic services of the grantee ; and although this cannot be regardod as & money consideration, making tho transaction a pur- chase from tho government, yot it is the acknowledg- ment of @ just and equitable faim, and when tuo graat was mado on that consitoration, the title in a court of equity ought to be as firm aud Vatid ag if tt had been myrobused. with money on the same confitioas.—1T ard. 668. If, thew, anteccdent considerations of this nature are to be looked to in determining whetier tho former goverpment was under any equitabio obligation to perfect the title of the claimant, itis, perhaps, not eur imagine a case whore tho meritsof the pecitioner, and the considerations rondered by him for # small grant of land tn a remoto department, could bo greater ie immense valuo of the discovery he had mude to the great minivg interests of Mexico need not be dwelt avon. Our own exporience in California cables us at once to ap- preciate how indispensable {3 an amp'o and cheap supply of quicksilver to the developo- ment of mines of the precious metals, But to Moxico tho diecovery was, a8 justly observed by oue of the counse! for tho claimants, “the unsealing of a hidden fountain of weal b, a8 precions to her as tho raing and dows and living streams aro to the nations that live by tillage.” For years it had been tho policy of Mexico to stimulate explorations for, and to encourage the working of quicksilver mines. By'tho laws ot Fob. 20, Oct. 7, 1823, which imposed duties on gold an or, quicksilver waa expressly exemptes from contribution: In 1842 the Junta do Fomeuto was ostablished, and em- powered “to fix the mode in which the working of qnick- silver mines was to bo supplied, rewarded, atimutated and protected.” By tho decree of May 24, 184i, rewards of $2,000 and of $5 per quintat (100 Iba.) were promised to successful miners; and by the decreos of July § and Sept. 26 of the samo year, the Junta was empowered to work, to supply and to protect quicksilver mines, and to cause rescarches for them to bo made throughout the republic. When, therefore, Castillero announced tho discovery of a mine surpassing in richness that of Al- maden, in Spain, upon which Mexico had 49 long boon dependent, and desired a grant of two leagues in a department where land was commonly distr buted gratuitonsly in tracts five times as large, ho had equi- table claima upon the goverament far surpassing “the public and patriotic services” of Alvarato, which the Supreme Court declared to have been an equitable con- sideration, as strong “as if the grant had been purchased with money.” Compared with the service rendered and about to be rendered to the Moxican nation by Castillero, the consideration on which the ordinary colonization grants were founded was insigcificant; for that conside- ration merely consisted ia building a Rouse, cultivatin, few acres of an immense tract, aud suffering wild cattle to roam at will ovor the remainder, Tho fact that he was working the mine showed that Castilloro had already effected a setttoment upon the Iand, and ita further de- yelopement insured nn accession to'the population of the country far greater than ¢ wld have been obtained by any other dreposition of the public land. Tho purpose for which he bought the land apprised the government that it was of a kind usually fit for cultivation—as it was required to furnish wood for his burninge. In thus as- sisting his enterprise the nation had as great an interest as Castillero himeelf, for it was the attainment of an ob- ject to which their attention, their efforts and no tocon- siderable portion of their reventes had long been dovoted, It has appeared to me thet ail these circumstances constitute an equitable consideration of the inchoate title or concession obtained by Castillero; and that they were insufficient to create au equitable obligation on the former government, and therefore on this, to complete and make good tho Inceptive rights he had noquired. The following is the conclusion of Judge Holtman’s opinion:— 7iCOm the whole caso m opinion fe, that the clatmants are entitiod to seven pertenencias, to'be measured in tho manner, of the form, and of the dimensions presentod in the Ordinanzas de Mlneria of 178%. And also, that thoy are entitled to two square leagues of land, to be located ‘on tho land of their mining possession, but in such a way as not to include any land granted in private ownership, by competent authority, previous to May 23, 1846." THE DECRER IN THE CASK. Judges McAllister and Hoffman have sigacd and ontered the following decree in this case — This cause came on to be heard on appeal from the final decision of tho Board of Commissioners, to_ascer- tain and settle private land claims in tho State of Califor nia, under the act of Congress, approved March 8, 1851 upon the transcript of the proceedings and decision of said Board, and the papers and evidence on which the said decision was founded and upon the papers and_evi- dence filed in this court; and it apponring to the Court that the said transeript was daly filed according to law, and counsel for the reapective parties having been heard, and due deliberation had in the promises, it is by the Court hereby ordered, adjuged and decreed, that the said decision be and the samo is reversed and set aside; and it is likewise ordered, adjudged and decroad, that the claim and title of the petitioner, Andres Caetillero, to the mine kuown by the namo of New Almaden, in Santa Clara county, Northern district of tho State of California, is good aul valid claim and title, and that the said Andros Castillero and his aeeigns are 'the owners thereof, and of all the orcs and minerals of whatever description therein, in feo simple; und it is further adjudged and decroed that the said mine is a piece of land embracing a superti- clal area measured on 2 horizontal plane, equivalent to seven pertenencing, each pertenencia being a solid of a rectangular base two hundrod Castilian varas long, of the width established by tho Ordenansas de Mi of 1783, and in depth extending from and including the sur- face down to the contre of the earth, Said perienenciaa to be located in such a manner as tho eald Andres Castillero or his assigns may select, subject to the following condi- tlons:—First, that the enid pertenencias shall be conti- gnons, that 1% to say, In ono body, and, secondly, that within them shall be inciuded the original mouth of the said. mine, known as New Almarien. And it is furthor ordered, aijudged and decreed, ag to all other rights, property and intereats set out and claimed in the petition flied tn this case, that the same are not valid, and are, therefore, rejected. th o APPEAL TOR NEW ALMADEN. Mr. Peachy, counsel for the claimants, gavo notice of an appeal from the decision of the Court in the New Al- maden case, and the Court entered the following order:— ‘And now, at this day, on application of Peachy, in be- half of said’ claimant, it i# ordered that an appeal from the tinal decision of the Court, rendered in said court at the present term, be, and the same is hereby granted, and that a certitied transcript of the pleadings, evidonos, depositions and proceer: im the said cause be eont to the Supreme Court of the United States without delay. THE NEW ALMADEN INJUNCTION. A notice was, on the 19th ult., served on the United States District Attorney that a motion woald be made in tho United States Circuit @vurt, on tho following Satur- day, for the dissolution of the injnnotion in the New Al- maden case. As the injunction is based on the charge of frand in the title, which charge both judges have de- clared in their opinions to be without foundation, the in- junction has been dissolved, ag a mattor of course. The following despatch was yesterday received in this city: — S4x Fravageo, Jan. 26, 1862. The Almaden injunction haa this day beon dissolved on the ground that the t alid. AGE, SEEKS A home for herself and child 14 months old, aud in return she will devoie she whole of her time, energy and abilities as housekeeper, the care of children ovany capacity which would be conaidered equivalent fora home, Address Mra, Cravetty Post office, Baltimore, Maryland. VIRST CLAS# SALESWOMAN WISHHS AN Fi gagement in ® millinery establishment, tn Cincinuadd orany of the Werlern cities, Reference from her present tmpioyer. Addices for one week L. M., Herald oitioe 80 CH WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS WAT trees or chambermaid; haa no objection to walt ona {nds that board; seuistaciory reference given. Apply {oF fons dave at A. Heid’s store, S07 Broadway. A TROTRSTANT GTRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO general housework op chamnber werk; Iv quite friendlies; 1a8 00d city reterenom in at,, first floor, rear, OUSEKRELRIWS SITUATION WANTED—BY AN H American jody; reference of the firet reapectabiiity, hives Mrs. A. 8., 1J0 South @th at., Philedeiphia, Bl NURSE.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MARNTED woman Wishes a baby to wet noree, av her own rest required. Ci tas no ob jaction to gp wo the count ‘Can be seen for two days 1) Bast wot nurse. Cn’ TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOM AN, As ‘take nurse and seamstreee: can cut and fit, oF Wo: n teach children. 1 avail lady, Oan vo son ft 16th at., top floor, nt room, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPROTARTR young girl, as nurae at to agaist in any light work. ‘be een for two days at BY Kast Lith at., between Lat av. A, top toon’ baok room. —— COOK; WOULD AgsIsT Pony referenge, Oni at —_ ————————— ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AS POR. A ia @ bottiiug eatabltsh: or in any’ rd ity, ss ake himself generally useful; beat of a a8 he oat m set; i reference, Address J.P, box 190 Herald odes. . ornate lia cn ll A MARRIED MAN, SOBBR AND HONEST IN RVERY ie & fame public of private Gullding. or any other steady plac or private or an} A williog to work’ and is able. tor make, bimacelt uset ud in ditt Ferent ways; an give oa, beha whose hone-ty the: louse T., box L0) Herald omee! C°P0M% Wil P cpap ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MAR- ried map; somstoned to the care of horses and driving F same. 1Bt Mate at country, Cail at or address G. ANTED—BY A MAN WITH NO INOU! a WA Situation ne farmers nua bis nce NOUMBIANGES A ie has been with bis last enplo; ane beee, employer siz years, Address ‘ANTED—BY AN EXPERIRNOED MA Winns tnvellorine meccantio house ig thiseltyy has @ good acquaintance in the Bast, West and Northwest Gikgglots end grocers, Addseas' Traveller, vor 0s Hone HELP WAaNTED—FEMALKS. ANURPE WANTRD—7o TAKER OARE OF A SIOK lady and child; must understand her businesa and come Toommended. Inquire at No. Lib West Lith street betore be aor GERMAN GIRE. WANTED—FOR GENERAL HOUSE. Work: oue Acoustomed to the care ot children ean appl, at 199 Hudcon ot, after 9 A. M. A GOOD FEMALE COOK—ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS: ‘ail kinda of cooking and also washing and froning. Call Famaning before LL o'clock at Lil Broad st., corner of ‘ont. (020K WANTED — WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD cook, to whom fair wages will be galt. Ste inust come ‘well recommended. Apply at 53 Bast S4th st. (OOK WANTED—TO GO A SHORT DISTANCE IN THR country; Welsh or En ferred; one who under: stands ber business throughly and is willing to assiat in tho washing and ironing of a small family; good wages given; elt reference required | Call 9435 Union’ ‘square, Ou Friday and Saturday, between 11 and 12 o'clock, (PRLS WANTED—THOSR ACQUALNTED WITIE PA- X per box maklog preferred. Apply to Earle & Hathaway, ‘pruce ELP WANTED—IN A SMALL FAMILY; A MIDDLE eged woman, for general housework ' Apply at 4L berry st., coruer of Willow st., Brooklyn, between, 19 jock. MILESER WANTED TO G9 WEST.—ONE WIIO Choroughty understands th business can obiain a per- Toanent situation by calling from 1 to6P. M. on Saturtay, Feb, 16, at southweat corner 46th at, and 6th av. ANTED—A LADY TO TAKE CHARGE OF TUR manufacturing department of a first class rotail cloak sud manillla establishment about to be opened tu this city; sho DNIE poRsess experience and unexceptionadle tasie, —Adé dress, with reference of past en; menta, which will be confidential, Mr. Thotoas Grelg, No. ¥ Carroll place, Blecsker ANTED—A SALESWOMAN WHO HAS HAD EXPR- rienc® in selling corsets, skirts and small wares, Broad- , corner 25th at. Blaxome, WANTED A TIDY, ACTIVE GIRL 70 DO THE GENE. ral housework of & private family; must be & good washer and froner anda geod plain cvok; only such ax have the above penton’ fons need apply at 161 Uxiord st., between Fulton and Atlantic ava, Brooklyn, WANTED—A LAUNDRESS AND TO ASSIST IN WAIT. ing. Good city references required Apply at 68 St. Mark's place, between 10 and 1? o'clock A. M. WANTED—A GIRL, T0 DO GENERAL HOUSRWORK, in @ small private family; must know bow to wash gnd fron and do plain coking.” Apply at 237 Deaw et., rook! ya. ANTED—A GIRL TO DO FINE TUCKING, ON Wheeler and Wilson's sewing machine; none but an expertenced hand need apply. Appiy in the basement of 636 Washington st. ‘ANTED—AN INFANT'S NURFE, WITH GOOD CITY reference. Apply at O7 West ‘Seth ot., thin day, be woon 10 aad ANTED—A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER, Apply at 102 Montague st:, Brooklyn, between 19 aud ANTED—A WOMAN, WHO FULLY UNDERSTANDS her business, to cook, wash and fron; muat be willing ond obliging, and bave the mort sausfactory references from herlast place. “Apply for two days at 111 Hicks st., Brook yn, LL. WANTED-FOR A PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO PRO testant girls, one as chambermaid and seamstress the plher as nurse and ‘weamatress, good wagos; Sootch or kg lish praferred; must have reference, Apply at 424 Broadway, up etsirs, N. B.—Also a light porter. ANTED—A PROTESTANT etreas, with good references, NURSE AND SRAM. Apply at 98 Weat 24th st. 7 ANTED—A STADY, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG WOMAN, to cook, wash and iron ina private family; she must understand her business thoroughly, and have first class city reference. No others need apply. or Sovtch pre- forred. Apply at 217 Weat 234 sl., hear 7th av. ANTED—A NURSE; AN AMERICAN WOMAN TRE. ferred. Only those who understand thelr business may apply at 30134 Bleceker st, R EVERY CITY IN THE new article, commanding a read nd good profit. Apply at id Nassau wireot, room No. 7. GENTS WANTED.—A FEW YOUNG MEN, OF GOOD address, to sell an article that ts used In every family; a few colinrs capital required. shis Is no humbug. Apply tt tho drug store, corner of Hudson and North Moore sia, be- tween the hours of ten and twelve o’clook. GENTS WANTED—AGENTS WANTED.—AGENTS ‘are now making from $2 to $4 w day by selling Tittts’ jiamond Coment, Nothing can beat It. Apply street, room No. 7. : GENTS WANTF! Portable Doil he same perfect c Good agents make trom $% to $0 a day, dress Waters & Van Anden, 1 Poughk N.Y. at 102 Nassau TO SELL VAM ANDEN'S PATENT tS ounces: takes tacillty. Call upon or ad- William street, New York, or OUR “BIJOU PACK. ‘" articles for the | ir t agents are al and others can do ikowiee. We will also sell ry Evvelope, on better terms than any othor lose ‘stamp for’ Circular, or call on PRESCOTT ay. GENTS WANTSD—IN THIS SITY AND EVERY CITY and town in the country; also, ® Partner in a nics Mann. facturing business, with from $300 to $500; article costs five conta, retails for twenty-five cents No, 71 Nassau street, room 9. BEMIS & CO. making mo the Gilt Jewel firm, F: ENTISTRY.—WANTED, AT RIVER HBAD, L. 1, A ‘good mechanical operalor in the above profession,’ to hom, Mberal wages will be nald, Inquire immediately to Dr, L. D. Hall, ihiver Head, L. pedal desehlnsdemeate Seana GALESMAN WANTED—ONE THAT HAS IAD EXPE. SV rience in a domestic dry goods commission house, 1s quainted with the jobbers and understands t JAMBS.TALCOTT, 13 ANTED.—A GENTLEMAN, ABOUT RETURNING TO Philateiphia, and who holla a lucrative situation, wll insure the same to a person of og on condition that ped Will pay $0 ont of the first. three months gal Hread, cnciowlog $1 and stamp, 8. Tey, Herald offsc, Any not communicated with, the money will be returned, ‘one who has experienes f 09 4 correct in r sete ite Nae make himself gonerally useful, may address, rence, bor 124 Heralf mee. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, AS CLERK IN A JOB- bing establishment; Ware YOUNG MAN OF ABOUT EIGHTEEN, in a Retail Hat Kiore; one who understands the busi: bess preferred; w week. Addross Hats, box 119 ARES ” * ‘ANTED—EY 4 Jiggor. Bp yam, A Forve. MAN retall groeers; @ German ferred. 7 Adlireas, with refer renoes, Liquor Merchant, Herald otllca Warts OLERK FOR AN INSURANCE OFFICE: siso two dry goods saloamen ands dir clark. Apply ai jerobanta’ Clerks’ Registry of'ce, L3 Wall street. Sttnations prooured. No commission in advanca, Hoferenos to rit Class be tablished 1: Toe ee TOUR RAWLING, Superintendent, ANTED—A MAN TO ACT AS TRRASURER AND ticket seler ina fiest class concert room. One having 975 or $100 in cash to deposit an security for falihfulnoss, con gpbly, From 9to 4 ovclonk to-day, to Mt. Franks, ab Clark |, commer of Washington and Jay streets, Ngw York city, 1.000 AgENTS WANTED. ENERGETIC MRN ARF i. waking $5 per day canvasking ‘lenoknp's Cirand ls\ion of Caiversal Property Redemption,” and Look literary works, “The Glory of America,” free. Wages pald if preverred, Ciroulars aod gif KENNEDY, 483 Broadway, WATCHMAKER AN) WIT 18 AGOUSTOM- 4 t0 all Kinds Of Work, l@ A. firs cate Aalnmaary Ae-, Benge a esauton La hun ig," Aarons BB, Brolangs : YER WANTED-OALD AT TUR BMPIRE cUrr Dyetog Eeiwilishmon’, 103 Brvadvray, this day Saturday), berween 9 and IL o’clvek'A. M, b VATION WANTED, BY A YOUNG qe y unst-ratands his bnatnens tn f wferenoes aa NY moral , box 185 Horald ofiles, LASS GERMAN GARDEA- ‘single man, & bas thorongh oxpericacs ing in ail its bramehs nderatands perfact! ¢the ne and cam of (rut, fawer and vogoiable gciens, groevhoner, vinery, &t.; if con Sh er agenticinan'e place, Good teferen dress C. K.. box it, Rochester, X,Y. brauches ite racter and abflit ANTED—BY A FRU wi TED—A GARDENER, WHO UNDERSTANDS [TS buainoss, and ta willing (0 (aké care of Lorde and make himself fe Tally wsetl it & gontioman’s place, Ade rar Yen name and reforemen, aud where (0 be seen, BM, TU PL, . PERSONAL. DY-TAS CLOUDS AUS DISAPPBA Pred tae ater cam DInsrrnanee, & vino tall, ——"* Gang genet Jregeasnoy WANTED—OF GEORGE GRIMSHAI machinist of Mrs. Dorothy by tre > G am, of Lancashire, Ei he will write 1 hue Sie dene Ratt arate, Tee at something to his advantage. [XZQ8MATION, WANTED—OF JOHN, WM. ADAMS, who came to this count packet ship Unelda, Eiverpoot, in the year isis Address John ) Flushing, Long Island. EPH RIEDEL, JOHN RIRDEL'S SON, MERCHAYT ‘n Warsaw, kingdom of Polang, is requested to svud his direction to’ box Post ollice, when he will reostve irom his father an important communication. J 5. He«LE.—BELOVED BROTHER, HAVE: + forgotten the silent cliyt the oaths our last sad parting? ir fay Mt t otter received from you. f have weition, many Ob, write. THE OLD_Pi ee United States papors please copy, Py reeiey YOU MEET ME AT ASK BALL.—THE LADY WHO SAID “GOOD BYR® on Saturday evening, at 7 0°el for hor friend im & white mask would like tq meot. Uae gentleman at the place appoinied, same time, on Monday, 1B Re WAS MUCH DISAPPOINTED AT NOT 68 ing you at the Light Guard Ball. Write me as before, JACOBUR QEANEN WHO WERE IN THE CRUSADER, SAN J&A- 2). Gic, Mohican, Mohawk, Constellation, Marlon, Mw ot. whieh alavers were captured, call on THOS. Me SL Wall street WILL RETURN MONDAY NIGHT. PLEASE be 792. khinwt,) Pee a8 on Wednest Sparta Brava ROPOSALS FOR PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, i are juested for the construction ot P-| Foust 7s Ng construction of fire root Coed eo jewbern, N. ©., to twenty thousand dollars. "A priming of ses enchced wake Inrs will be paid for the pla selected, and the commitise Fer serve the ri A ; ht of rejecting any or all’ plans that may be mi dal L al Eepposaie must be ready for inspection by va the 6th of March next E. KR, STANLEY and others, Commies, Newborn, N. C., , = to DENNIS, PERKINS & Co., 18 Broad sirest, Now ork. TEAMER LONG ISLAND LRAVES JAMES S1aP every day at 23 P. M. for Baylis Dock, Ovent N Sands Potnt and Glen Cove, and on ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays extending he trips to Oyster Bay, Lieyd’ ‘and Northport. Commencing Saturday, Feb. 16, AXES.—THE COLLECTORS LEGALLY AUTHORIZ| to recel Morrisania, West Parma, and East Chesser, will attend at the Westchester House, oom ner of Bowery ‘and Broome sirvet, to recelvo town’ and school taxes, on Monday, Pebrnary 1%, for the last tna CHARLES JENNINGS, West Farms; B. M. CHAVR, Mom riganin: E, DOUGLASS and F. (, BESUHORMAN, ' Bast Chester, MILITARY. ATIONAL GUAKD —A FULL UNIVORM, VERY LIB tle worn, suitable for a man five foot dive tnehos, will be sold low, Api POST OFFICK NOTICES. _ OST OFFICK NOTICK.—-THE MAILS FOR BBO: loss at 106 114 Duane street, up stairs. via Liverpool, per United States stoamner Vigo, w ft this offiee ou Saturday, the 16th da o'clock A. M. W. B. T SPORTING. AST STEAMER, A LARGE LO® of Canaries, excellent songsters, at wholesale and retam, heap; alzo Mocking Birds, al! Kinds’ of Yancy Birds, Ong dtc., Tor sale, at Nu. 78 Fulton street, corner of Gol DAVID VENTRM. RANCIS BUTLER, NO; $ PECK SLIP, TAS ALL FE choice Breda for nalo and stock. Hutler's infalll ‘Mange Cure and Flea Exterminator, 1 cents per bottle, But. Jor's ‘Breeding, Training, Diseases, &, of Dog” $1. Dogs boarded, tratncd, 43, Medicines Cor all’diseasea. (OR SALE—A VALUABLE SEITER DO orange nd whites ts well broken, tue a and only four years old this spring, oh Cause Of selling owner going tg uropa, Prive $50. W. H. Yan Gieson, Paterson, N. J. ELLING OFF—THE FINEST COLLECTION IN TRIB world of Belgian and Singing Canartes; superior Me Mirds and fancy Pigeons; iorelan and domestic Birds of, kinda W. F. Me. 315 Bowery, opposite Bleecker street, a WATCHES AND JEWELRY. TAMONDS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, WATOHRE—~ Diamond cluster ‘sin, stone ag oy! Pina, — * to $100, Gold Watches, warranted, mm $15 to $l id at ae ‘cost to pay avEnee fe rar ead ripen y eg 170 Broadway, root 25, up slalom, CARF PIN WARRANTED soup. GOLD e coral, $1 " I} attention Tepalring fing Watshes, lish Olocks, Mw Boxes and Accordeons, Sent for, repaired and de livered to apy part of the'olty ty experienced workined estat Batlafaction warrants ait, HL. MORRISON, Watcbranker, J0S Hudson street. THE L SEASON, Cqpinoriry trTCOMB” HOLLAND), AU- of “Miss Gilbert bitter on ALENTINE WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN, Dashfulness is such as to interiore with hie ( many Indy acquaintances, hopes that some of the ‘will take pity on his forlorn stave and geud Lim a valeasiog, Frands Merton, Masiborough, Mass, DENTISTRY. R. J. C. KENNEDY HAS REMOVED TO 186 BOWRRE, three doors below Spring strect, where he contunucs © insert his beautiful life-like Teeth, st anusually low pi Whole upper or under setson gold from $25, or on allves rout 1 eels on gold from $2 each tooth, or om sfl- ver from $L No charge tor extracling or temporary wota, when permaneut seig are ordered. BILLIARDS. — ILLIARD: LENDID STOOK OF wecond hand Tables, for saleni $i), $125, everything complete. Tabi: Rides oe “ Ww. n HELAN'S BILLIARD TADLES AND COMBINATION ‘Cushion®.—New improvemants, patented September @, Law, Prices reduced ten per eent far c PHELAN & R CAS, TWO NEW pply at 405 Third avenwe, T° BE ERY marble bed Billiard Tat SOLD VE! WINES CARD.—TO BUSINES of anew established ferior of Ula State, wishes suitablé party for the ent the city of New York and vicinity. neod apply but sone of respectable stands and of suiliclent weaas, dress Queen Alc, Hernid othe, prinam RM.—SRIPLES Cider for é. Pelham ie tciple rotine Brsidings, | stre A. J. LYNOH, commission merehant, Qravans & BERNHEIMER'S LAGER BEER. © very supertor Beer iy agaip offered f Fourth ay ; malgs nursing drugs; aleo in 1B PROPRIRTOR finished in the ta, a pow Ad. ry ¥ bet the agoney, No. 4 Er ¢. For persona of delteate oe fe inof auequalled benefit, boing free of ai pleasant as a general beverage “P00 LATE FOR CLA: ON AKEBRY AND CONFRCTIONERY FOR SALE—IN A first rate location, and where a profitable business can be me; good lease and low rent. Apply on ‘le premises, oom w of Broadway aud Thirty. net. m SALE OR TO LET—IN LBXT ‘ON AVENUB, near Fifty-third street, ree story and basememé + brown stone front, bili! by day's work: has all the molern Improvements, black wainat siairs and toished tn manner, will redo the same for lead oF block Un. next door or of THEO. I'RATT, 116 Pirs\ streee. ront and rear House ou Lot No. 142 Kast Fifty drt strect for sale. the hent nau Abo af JRAND SOIRPR THIS EVENING, AT MUL Au. XT GUBPA-DUTILE S Dancing Academy, No, ‘2 Gna "Ail the fashiomabte Dances taught fh (velve leveomms, Good music, Ae, ; lady dancers, WANT TO BUY SRCOND HAND CLOTHES oF avery dexeripton, at 278 Boventh avenue, betwee nraitare. RISON. id ih 7 wnty weveuihand Twenty eighth eraete na OST-ON THE WTI INST, A BLACK NEWFOUND oa at Whive on breast hind thy OF tall and toa, Waa over will returh her to 127 Bast Twenty-second strove will te colve $2 reward Ph isethes sae Pi —WIHO HAS NOP HRARD OF THE CRURRRAT- N,, cite Preeti, eho has boon consulted by sande im this and other cies with ontive satisfaction? is the name of f If you wink ne, abore Twenty drm sirowt. ber ht Nee, KO conis, gentlemen, $1 GREATEST WONDRR IN THE WORLD 18 TER Pe foung, sud Be eked taadiase BYRON, from who tan be consnived with the strictest @onfdence on all af faire of lia embractns love, courtens ver sknene tent Friends fost or siolen property: &o She has stan a stoxet to make you beloved by Your heart's ‘deal, and brings Loge ther (hose long separated. iteskdence it Third aveaun, abore ‘Twonty-seventh alreet, second Loor, Ladies, 23 ceals; gou- tlemen, @ cents, Mig BT’ SMALL PRIV) VAM class forniabed House, near Twentlech sireot an ». If desired the owner, who hay a small (amily take the rent in. 5 S Savin: Row or ist od May, NCE & 00., 62 Kast F 1B. LAWR Seni coat, @. ROADWAY.—ELAGAN? ROOMS FOR WANE. B48 Teer tinas gartomen, wih cud Roma we merous table; ovis first class, and aifor ls ail the conve lenees of a hovl; iransient Boulders « commotated; terme reasonable, + ~ FOR SATE OR To Les, THAT BUR 20. 000m faut net ois tve ory hrowa, stone louse, near Broadway, first, ai Poet, coat to Madigon square, Put ic. ae FRENCH ADVERT 1SEMENTS, s : Fi FPRANCATSR A SENGAGRR Tommaso char Mi donner fou nto loures ref: ae celle ville, Sadconaee ote ABS Dime ro TNE FRANCAIS’S DESIRE TROUVER CNR PLACE U Poe solgnet dex enfants andesmma de trots ana et 4'90- BS vddrossoe au Ge Whive #. onper de coutiur ag