The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1853, Page 3

and waiter, or would Apply at 180 7 children, if not young. Twenty-seventh street. ‘-ANTED—A SITUATICN IN A be aon el , are wanted at 422 possessing the above qualities daguerreo- ‘type case covers. Those who can practise it at home Fraterved. Apply immediately at No! 683, Brosdee Broad Hairs, between the hours of 10 aad 6, where specitnens ean be seen. ANTED—A_ COMPETENT DI . References required. Good inducements be offered. Address 8. Reeven, Herald office. ‘ANTED—A COOK, ONE WHO THOROUGHLY UN- derstands her business; a Protestant woman pre- ferred, Apply at No. 106 Fourth avenue. Ww: NTED—AN EXPERIENCED, nuree, tize get TO GO , accustomed of an infant Saint! Rone: Wet cocpaeent ‘need with . None but com; ne apply, : city reference. ee best Wiloughby street, , on Wednesday, 9th inst., between the hours of 230A. M.and1P.M. "ANTED—A COACHMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS HIS nora need appiys Malis preferred. Apply at bd zene others apply. fer: ply ai Broad street, from 12 to 8 o'clock, "ANTED—A FIRST CLASS CARPET SALESMAN, also one in our curtain upholstery department. Apply at HORTON & SON’S, 279 Felton street, lyn, ‘ANTED—SEVERAL FIRST CLASS GAS FITTERS, AT good wages, and steady work. None but fest clase hands need apply. UTLER & BROTHER, wi 112 Fulton street, Brooklyn. “ANTED.—A MAN WHO HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS at the East, wants a situation in New York. Can deal of business, Address Ledger, ‘ANTED—A MAN AND HIS TO GO A SHORT distance in the country; the man to understand taking care of @ horse, driving, and to have some know ledge of gardening. Apply at 13 Went Twenty-first street ‘ANTED—AN ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN. Address D. B. F., this office, and state the amount of compensation per year. ‘ANTED—THREE one finisher on drab beavers. By KEEN, 30 North Second street, Philadsiphia, ANTED IMMEDIATELY —AN ACTIVE MAN, WITH an extensive acquaintance among grocery stores, saloons, hc, The business is ght, easy, end prostable, Address M. R., Herald office. ‘ANTED—A GOOD EXPERIENCED TRA’ FOR ELLER, ® popular patent medicine. Address ‘‘Druggist,”’ at the Herald offic. P ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A NUMBER OF FIRST rate Limerick lace workers; also, a few tambour -s, and three or four very superior ironers, to whom constant employment will be given. Apply at No. 40 Dey street, third floor. ‘ANTED—A MAN OF GOOD BUSINESS QUALAFI- cations, with a capital of $5,000 or $6,000, to take ‘the entire charge of and conduct a mineral manufacturing business, which will pay. from 150 to 200 per cent. The business is well established, and the article is superior to anything of the kind in the market. The parties would be willing to give the third party one-third interes, and | also a salary, for his services. Application must be made personally, to WALTER 1. , avenue. ‘ATCHMAKER WANTED.—APPLY AT SEMMEL’S, No, 802 Broadway. ‘ANTED—A GOOD BILLIARD TABLE, &C., ALSO, 8 good set of 15 balls. State ‘where to be geen and lowest price, Address F. T., Herald office. A YOUNG MAN, OF HIGH RESPECTABILITY, WHO has received a collegiate educati@n, and who can fur- nish testimonials from the fessors of wishes some respectable employment. make himself gencrally useful. Address ‘A PERSON—WHO HAS FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE engage with some compa- pd salt petre; for those w! ve all the fixtures ation as seamstress or lady’s maid in a respectable yr. Can produce the best of city reference. Can be geen for three days, by applying at 117 Twentieth street, im the basement, if not engaged. —A SITUATION WANTED, BY A BAR- Soopers, who hly understands his business. one answer this advertisement except such as can first class situation, in point of respectability. Ad- for three days, K., at the office of this paper, stating where an interview may be had. (OOK WANTED—FRENCH ORGERMAN PREFERRED. She must understand her business perfectly. No washing required. Apply at 61 Tenth street, between Fifth and ayonues. * : A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU- \CH PAINTER WANTED—AT OOOPER’S CARRIAGE factory, 97 and 99 Charles street. None but a good workman neod spply. at spinning, boning turkeys, juain' fh city work in general; also, @ persou that a acres the and freezinjg of ice creams. Apply, by letter, to D. C., Hereld office. ‘ARMER WANTED—A PERFECTLY nage Slr t man, who understands his business thoroughly, to entire charge of a farm of one hundred acres, on Staten Island. None need apply who cannot furnish the most ample evidence of good r and ability, To such a one good wages will be paid, or the farm worked om shares. Address box 272, Post Office. R CALIFORNIA.—A RESPECTABLE GERMAN LADY wishes to go to California in company with a lady who would pay half her passage money for her services on the journey. Address W. M., Herald office. WANTED—A FEW MEN, ACCUSTOMED TO work Apply to in iron mines or coal pits. i &L TOCKERWAN, 60 West street. © RTER WANTED.—ONE HAVING THE BEST RE- commendatioys for honesty, sobriety, &c., may ad- Gress box 188 Post Office. |ALESMEN WANTED—THREE OR FOUR EXPERI- enced retail silk salermen. Apply, before 10 A. M. or after 6 P. M., to ARNOLD, CON! &C0., 62 Canal et. or reece wen. SPRY == $10 REWARD.—LOST, ON THE STH INST., IN THE Swamp, in Ferry, or Jacob streets, a pocket book, containing $170—one $100 bill, reat in emall notes; aleo; one promissory note, payable to | the Hudson Goot and Shoe Manufacturing Company, for | $126. It may be left at 22 Jacob street, or at the Herald | office, where the above reward will be paid. REWARD.—TO POLICE OFFICERS AND PAWN- i $1 brokers.—Stop a black cloth Talma, trimmed palloon, inch deep, side pockets slightly torn, taken Murray street last evening. Tweaty dol: the thief. CAV. D, Murray street. REWARD.—IF THE PERSON WHO TOOK AN overcoat from the hall of house No. 210 Fulton *reot, will send a daguerreotype back to the same place, which was in the pocket of said coat, he will receive reward of three dollars and no questions will be asked. The daguerreot; is @ portrait of a deceased relative, and in fo the owner invaluable. ip Li BROOKLYN, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jars upon conviction of 2a inat., ‘while going from Schermerhorn street, ugh Bond to Atlantic, down the same to Court street, through Court street to Douglass, a lady’s gold watch ble chain attached, with pen and pencil case. tch was full jewelled, with gold face and hands; the edge of face was enamelled. A liberal reward will be paid by leaving the same at the drug store of F. M. Bas- set, 187 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. OST—ON SATURDAY MORNING, FED. 5, IN BROAD- ray, between Taylor's aloon and Duane street, a ick thread lae veil. The finder will be suitably re- on leaving the same at No. 32 Maiden lane. uy LIQUORS. 20 00 JUGS OF OLD SCHIEDAM AND OLD | club schnapps, warranted pure, and Pessesring all the fine medicinal qualities for which this Old fashioned article has been so long esteemed and #0 highly recommended by the faculty. Sold by WM. B. DI 430 Broome street, corner of Crosby. DOZEN DUBLIN STOUT AND FALKIRK ale, just received by the Glasgow and Sid- ‘on hand, Younger’s. Tennant’s, Campbell’s, &c., Scotch ale, London porter, XXX stout, and Philadel: wfor to any in the market. For sale by 430 Broome street, corner Crosby. N EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF BRANDIES, WINES, whiskey, rum, gin, champagne, sega, Ke., of ali ¢ well-known brands, imported for wholesale buyers, and for sale in quantities to suit, at a saving of 20 per cent, by ‘M. H. UNDRRHILL, 430 Broome street. ‘DEALERS CAN Cay HEIDSIECK CHAMPAG now be supplied from invoice, now landing, ex Trum- from Havre. For sale, to dealers only, by 'T. W. BAYAUD & Co., 100 Pearl street, near Hanover square. UIR & SONS, AND WM. YOUNGER & 0.’S SCOTCH ales, in fine order for family use; Robert B. Byass and Barely, Perkins & Co.’s London porter, grape leaf, Mumm, and Heidsick champagnes; Seuterne, hock, and claret wines; Havana segars, &e,, for sale at the lowest market price, by ¥I BERS, ERS & CHAM! Importers, 300 Broadway. ETERS & CHAMBERS, 300 BROADWAY, IMPORTERS of all grades of pale and dark brandies, port, She and Madeira wines, Jamaica and St. Croix rums, Sco and Irish whiskey, assorted brands of gin, Schiedam Schaapps, &e. Orders solicited and promptly attended to, R. PERAY MOUSSEUX. been appointed agent sale of Heats: have on —THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING by Mr. Florentin Faure for the hand a few cases of spackling Sr. Peray, which they recommend as equal to any chain: ie imported into this market. DUNSOOMB & BARNSTO! ', 18 Beaver street. 1HE LARGEST STOCK OF WINES, BRANDIES, AND segarein the city will be found at PETERS & CHAM- BERS’, Broadway. Buyers are requested to examine this jive stock before making purchases. Great in- tiara are offered to cash and ‘time buyers, '‘ASSAR’S POUGHKEEPSIE ‘ABLISH- shi » the article is put up as heretofore, in new ant bound casks, manufactured expressly for suck Purpose. Orders received at their depot, 116 Warres Reet A ee OF SS ene RR 08) en DRY GOODS. NEW, SEEING G0ODS—FEBRUARY 7TH, 1868—RO- BERTSON & HUDSON have opened at their new store, 17 Murray street, an entire new stock of spring goods, embracing a large and complete variety of almost every style for ladies and gentlemen’s wear. Also, a full assortment of heavy domestic staple goods, which they offer on the most favorable terms. TIRACHIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS—THE SUB- scriber having purchased the entire stock in trade, fixtures, and interest, in the well known dry goods store of R. A. Williams, 167 Eighth avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, and it being imperative to effect a total clearance of said stock within thirty days, it has been subjected to a reduction of one half from the origi- nal cost of importation or manufacture, thus affording to ladies an opportunity not to be met with more than once in acentury. The stock comprises a complete assort- ment of dress goods, shawls, silks, alpacas, de laines, ealicoes, muslin shirtings and sbeetings, toweling, hucka- buck, diapers: also, cloths, cassimeres, satinets, Ken- tueky jeans, &c. N. B.—The public will bear in mind that this valuable stock must be converted intocash be- fore the 10th of March next; it will, therefore, be sold utterly jess of cost. The store to let. Possession given on the 18th of March. Application may be made to the subscriber, G. B. WILLIAMS, 259 Greenwich street AMAGED GOODS.—IRISH LINENS, BY THE PIECE, at $3, 12 yards, worth $6 50. Irish linen, (fatally) per yard, 28. 4d., worth 4s. Damask napkins, per doz., is. ver) $3. Fine Irish linens, at 4s. “« Brilliant gros de Rhine, 6s. “ Sa. Bischoff’s best black silks, 8s. “Bs. Italian cravats, 8s. “Ts, Gents’ silk cravats 4s. “$1 Linenhandkeroblefy, | Is. very fine roidered. 01 ence per yard. PeRBECT GOODS. New nilks, new delaines, new prints. Splendid shawls—(Crape and Cashmere.) na, lawns, diapers, napkins, table cloths, CLOTHS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Cassimeres, the best variety up town. ; Satinets, jeans, erminets, vestings, &¢.,a great display, selling at lower prices than the market. DOMESTIC GOODS. DURING THIS MONTH Wo sell at old prices, although all cotton fabrics are higher, because our purchasoy have anticipated a rise T. W. & W. F. GILLEY & CO., 125 Bowery. AD A SINGLE YOUNG GENTLEMAN, is desirous to obtain permanent board (comprising fast and tea, with dinner on Sundays,) ina quict, vate family. He wishes a comfortable bedroom to Bima, and to be within half an hour’s distance of Wall street. Terms not to exceed $5 Ere dollars) per week. Address R. B. C., box 3,183 Post office. (0 DEMOCRATIC OFFICE SEEKERS.—THE ADVER- tiser has a situation, in which he is in the regular receipt of $1,000 per annum, but, in consequence of other ts, he may be induced to in favor of some ywn democrat of good character, who is conversant in res ands penman. The situation is sure for years, san will be transferred fora bonus of $300 cash, paid to the present incumbent. Address Democrat, office of the Herald, in the hand writing of the applicant, with reference. ‘ANTED—FIRST CLASS SERVANTS, WHO UNDER- stand their business, are not fond of changing, and oan produce good city reference, for permanent situa- tions now ready, as cooks, chamber and waiting maids, nurses, seamstresses, &c., in the most res table private families. Apply at Manning’s office, 10 Tillary street, ‘fifth door from n street, Brooklyn. HOUSHS, ROOMS, ETO. WANTED. PR nr ee a ho bes BOAT WANTED, TO CHARTER OR PUR- chase.—Light draft of water essential. Address LES WH inti sory ave FIRST ‘0 AND AHALF CLASS or three story dwelling house, with all the modern provements; location near Broadway preferred; be- ‘Chambers street and Niblo’s Garden. Address A. Longhi, at Delmonico’s, No. 2 South William street. ‘OUSE, OR PART OF HOUSE WANTED, RY IST OF H May, or before; say six to eight rooms, for a strictly private family, Location between Duane and Grant streets, west side, References exchanged. ee BILLING & TUCKER, 280 Broadway. ‘OUSE WANTED.—A TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE wanted on the Ist of May, situated west of Broad- way, between Canal and Chambers streets. Rent not to exceed $600 per year. Bost of reference given. Address, J.G. B., Broadway Post office. Ope (0OMS WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN and his wife, ina quiet and respectable neighborhood, in the lower part of the a Be ferred, below Chambers street. Address C. C., box it Oflice. ‘ANTED—A STORE AND HOUSE, OR STORE ALONE, in Bromiway, west side, between Canal and Tenth streets. Address G. N., box 785 Post office, stating loca- tion and terms. ‘ANTED—A SMALL COTTAGE, NOT ABOVE Fiftieth street, and near Broadway or Sixth avenue. Rent not over $260, and possession by the first of March @r April. Address Cottage, general Post Office, ‘ANTED TO HIRE—A NEAT, THREY STORY BRICK house, in a good neighborhood, situated above Broome street, on the west side of Broadway, by a good tenant. Inquire in the book store, 3 Broadway. ANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A ROOM, W “vith breakfart and dinner on Sunday, in a modern house, near Broadway, and not below Fourth street, Private family preferred.. Address G., box 1,820 general Post Office, stating terms, which must be moderate. Re- ferences exchanged. E.—IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DAMAGE TO HIS goods by the late tire, the subscriber is selling off ‘is stock at one half the original cost. JOHN GILLI- GAN, 825 Grand street, one dosr from Orchard. INSTRUCTION. OOKKEEPING, &C.—MR. W. J. RENVILLE, NO. 289 Broadway, continues to receive new pupils for prac- tical instruction in bookkeeping, arithmetic, &o., quali- ‘ing them in the most thorough and efficient manner for the duties of the counting room. Open day and evening. RENCH AND SPANISH EVENING CLASSES, AND private lessons during the day, atthe Academy, No. 486 Broadway.—Prof. MO! IN will commence to-morrow evening, from 6to 9 o'clock, with new courses, at re- duced terms, graduated by the number of scholars in a class. Subscribers are requested to attend puuctually. PUN SALR. 20 000. PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEA?.— ° « =A very desirable lot on Greenwich sheet; al? Washington street; a fine corner lot 102x100 on Honry street, pene a small comfortable hoase and full lot in Williamsburg, for Ws =|. SHELDON, 85 Naasna street. OR MORE ACRES IN JAMAICA VITLAGE—115 on each; are capital farms; for sale, cheap. HOMER R. STUART, 54 Wall street. interest and good will of the old established boot and shoe store, situate corner of Canal an® Varick xtreate. the stock, if desired, together with a leave of the store for aterm of years, upon very favorable terms. Apply ONDS FOR SALE.— New York and New Haven Railroad Bonds, 7 per New York and Harlem Railroad Bonds, 7 per cent, due in 1672. New York, 8 per cent, due in 1887. Illinois Central Railroad Bonds, 7 per cent, due in 1875. 1865-70. Plattsburg and Montreal Railroad Bonds, 7 per cent, loa lot on Reade street; also 4 comer lot on. $1,300, 80 Hempstead, good buildings, fruit, &e. RARE CHANCE FOR PURCHASING THE ENTIRE The prop jetor is retiring from business, and will sell oat to H. OSTRANDER, on the preinises. cent, due in 1866, Mobile City Bonds, coupons, and principal payable in Western Vermont Railroad Bonds, 7 per cent, due in due in 18¢2. By KETCHUM, ROGERS & BEMENT, 45 William street. (OAL YARD FOR SALE.—A WELL ESLABLISHED Coal Yard, 100 feet square, en a corner of one of the main avenues, complete in every respect. This is a rare cffer for one who wishes to embark in a safe and profita- ble business. $5,000 cash, und balance can remain on ond and mortgage. For further particulars inqulre of C, W. Hubbard, at coal office, No. 1 New street, between 12 and 2 o'clock daily. RYSTAL PALACE PROPERTY.—FOR SALE CHEAP, a three story house and lease of lot on Broadway, one door from the corner of Forty-first street; loase to run nine years from next spring. Inquiro of WOODMAN &.CO., 666 Sixth avenue. street, 100 feet west of Sixth avenue, for sale or to lease, for term’of years. It will be soldon liberal terms, and at a less price than any lot as well located for business can be bought, being in full view of the palace. Apply at No. 508 Sixth avenue, after 6 o’elock in the evening. Price $6,000—ground rent $600. OPY-RIGHT,—FOR SALE, ONE OF THE MOST PRO- fitable works of the day: Will pay all of $4,000 per annum. None need address who have not $500 cash at hand, Address Publication, Herald oflice. XCELLENT CHANCE.—THE GREAT JONES STREET Houre, with stock and fixtures, for sale cheap for éash, containing bar and billiard rooms, and aceommoda- tions for boarders and lodgers; also, an unexpired lease of six years from the Ist of May, the proprietor having other business which compels him to sell. Apply immediately. ‘OR SALE—THE TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE AND lease of lot (21 years with two renewals,) known as No. 203 West Twenty-first street, opposite Seminary square. Price, $4,500. Apply on the premises. R :\LE~A VALUABLE FARM, SITUATED IN Mutehess county, eighty miles from New York and one mile from the Harlem Railroad. Apply to Mrs. ODELL, No. 12 Columbia street, or to A. i Herrick, (attorney) corner Ann and Nassau streets. (OR SALE—FIVE HOUSES ON WEST THIRTY-SIXTH street, three on Bethune street, two on Irving place, one on Jane street, one on East Fifteenth street, three on Amity street, three on West Twenty-fifth street, two on ‘Twel street, two on Lexington avenue, one on Fortieth street, two on Leonard street, one on Chambers street, and one on Hudson street, opposite St. John’s Park. Also, two desirable lots on West street, with water privilege; & number of lots on Ninth avenue and Ninety-fifth street, at a very low rate. Also, valuable Rol rty on Broad street, Newark, N.J., opposite the itary Common, very cheap. Western land at all prices. FRANCIS J. KENNEDY, 16 Wall street. \OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF THE Fulton Hotel, situated at the Fulton ferry, Brooklyn. ie house is now doing a good business, and isin one of the best locations in the city, and will be sold for cash only. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. For further poecter apply on the premises, No. 12 Fulton street, rooklyn. four minutes walk from the depot of the Harlem |. House two story, with basement; lot contain- ing one half acre; will be sold cheap for cash, as the owner purposes to leave the place. For particulars, in- quire of N. Putney, on the premises, or of J. W. Bunce, 97 Monroe street, New York. R SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN THIS city.—Three brick houses, three stories high, suitable for emall families, situated in Eleventh street, near Thompson street, Philadelphia. They will be sold cheap for cash, or exchanged upon liberal terms. For partica- 31008 Post office, New York. Petecr mina HOUSE AND LOT IN WHITE PLAINS, OR DWELLING HOUSES, IN various of the city. Also, two stores, with Tore ea in Fourth avenue, near Twenty-eighth street; one in First avenue, near Ninth street. Terms easy, ex: cept two. which must be cash. Would let part. Inquire # oor & VAN OSTRAND, Lumber lera, 445 street. ‘AR FOR SALE ON STATEN ISLAND.—A FARM OR country residence of forty-three acres, with entirely new dwelling house and outbuildings, well fenced. and ford fruit, just fitted up for the owner’s residence, will sold cheap. The grounds are high, and command an extensive prospect, and are situated close to the plank road leading to the steamboat landing, three miles dis- fant; also well watered with springs, running brook, and fishpond. If desired, a part or whole of the stock of household furniture, farming utensils, and choice poultry, cows, horses, hogs, carriages, ke., will go with it. In: quire of Walter Mead, Esq., 08 Broadway, or Talbot But- ler Esq., Port Richmond, 8. I. 'OR SALE—FIVE NEW BRICK TENANT HOUSES ON Thirty-first strect, near Second avenue, now fini on the most approved plan; houses 20 x 48 feet, lots 100 feet each. Apply to C. C, PINCKNEY, No, 5 Nassau street, from 12 to | o’cloak. (OR SALE—A CLOTHING STORE IN JERSEY CITY, doing a large and profitable business, established five years since. The opportunity would not be offered if the present proprietor’s health would allow of his re- maining. Inquire at 20 Montgomery street, Jersey City. IR SALE—THE PRIME PROPERTY AT HURL GATE, Fighty-sixth street, embracing the mansion, gar- den, green-house, and other out Buildings, containing about 250 lots, with right to water grant. It will bo divided in parcels of four or more lots each, to suit pur- chasers. About 70 per cent of the purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage, at six per cent. Apply to S. Richardson, No. 60 East Twenty-first street; N. T. ‘ext 0x Higbie, No. 98 Ninth street; or at the office of Irving Paris, No. 9 Nassau streot, from 11 till 2 o’clock. OR SALE. ELEVENTH AVENUE, EAST ON side, between Forty-ifth and Forty-sixth’ streets, two four story brick houses, double buildings, with four stores, and will accommodate sixteen families each, and rent for $700 apiece. Said houses are on lease lots from the Corporation and without ground rent; one for 75 years and one for 85 years from the 10th June 1850; 72 and 32 years to run, and will be sold at a great bargain. For rticulars, apply to THOMAS EDWARDS, 136 West fhirty-seventh street. Title indisputable. OR SALE—A FINE CORNER PROPERTY, CORNER of Bedford and Barrow streets, lot 26x7534, with ihree buildings. Price, $8,000. Also, a property on Downing street, front and rear buildings, lot 25x117. Price $7,000. Also, house and lot 28 Downing street. Price $3,250. A house and iot on Twenty-seventh street, between Seventh and Kighth avenues, lot 25x100. Price $3,000. Also, house and lot on Twenty-seventh street, between Second and Third avenues, Price $4,500. Also, two lote on Twenty-ninth street, $1,800 and $2,000. Ap- Pig to® B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue; from 2 to ‘ART’S STUDIO OF THE FINE ARTS, 604 BROADWAY, H the first established persons in America, and whose apier mache ornaments took the first premium at the {fate fair, at Castle Garden, also at the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, for which have been awarded gold medals. Persons lars to ornament any piece they may select, in the most beautiful manner. Private lessons, if required, Messra Hart & Cumming and Madame Howland, 604 Broadway. N. B.—Ladies’ classes, 9A. M. to4 P. M.; gentlemen in the evening. ENMANSHIP.— MR. GOLDSMITH WILL RECEIVE new pupils daily, at his roomg, 289 Broadway. Ladies’ classes at 11 and 4 o’clock; gerflomen at 9A. Mi, and 3, Tand 8 o’clock, P.M. Private instruction at hots convenient to the pupil. See cards at the Academy. DANCING ACADEMIES. RIVATE CLASSES MANCING—NO, 600 BROAD- way.—Pupils taken for half the term; separate Glasses exclusively for beginners; evening classes for la. dies and gentlemen; afternoons for children and ladies; practice in the new dances, Redowa, Sahottisch, &c. All applications to be made at No. 274 Bowery, Music store, oR. & E. H. Burnton ‘ADAME AUGUSTA HAS RE-OPENED HER DANCING classes in her commodious house, No. 712 Broad- way. A reduction will be made to parties having a num- ber of children to be instructed. For terms and particu- lara, apply between 12 and 2 o’elock. GRAND SPARRING EXHIBITION WILL BE GIVEN Ag Mager’s Hall, 101 Blizabeth street, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 9, for’ the benefit of Mike Murphy. Two beautiful silver cups will be presented on thatevening— one tothe best sparrer of the heavy weights, and one to the best of the light weights, which will be ably con- tended for, M. M. is getting a stage built for the ocea- ‘he cups can be seen any time by calling at 154 street, RIUNE 'TELLING.—MRS, ALWIN, RENOWNED IN Enrops for her skill in foretelling the future, will furnish intelligence about all circumstances of life, to all who may eddress her. Mra. Alwin speaks the English, French, and German lang: s-—-311 Broome street, neat oe ie street. ne rtaire ‘jee houre froma 10 A. M. to ANTED—A PARLOR AND TWO BEDROOMS AD. joining, unfurnished, on the second or third floor, board for two ladies and child’s nurse, and partial board for one gentleman. Would prefer a house on the wert side of Broadway, and so of Twentieth street, which must have the modern improvements. Sleeping accommodations for nurse with the servants of the house. Address, stating terms, which must not exceed $75 per month, Osgood, at this office, ALENTINES !!_ VALENTINES !!—SPRCIAL NOTICE to Buyers of Valentines.—All persons buying their valentines ‘at the Broadway Post Office and Book Storo, No. 42244 Broadway, near Canal street, may have thom delivered to any part of the city south of Thirtieth street free of postage. A large and splendid assortment on hand. JAMES ©. HARIOTS. (OR SALE.—A HOUSE AND LOT ON WEST TWEN- ty-sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, three stories, basement and sub-cellar, and handsomely finished throughout, and contains all the modern im- provements, Will be sold bea eek Apply to J. B. PRYCE, 74 Broadway. ‘OR SALE—A SMALL FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON ‘Thirticth street, near Fourth avenue, price $4,300, lot 25x100. The lot is worth $4,000, without the house. ‘Also, a fine paying property, No. 36 Downing street, rice $7,000, lot 26x117. Also, @ three story house on Frrenty-eighith street. $5,500; one on Tenth street, $5,500. E. B. KINSHIMER, 819 Fourth avenue, 2 to 7 P. M. OR SALE—THREE LOTS OF GROUND, BEAUTIFUL- ly situated on Bond strect, Brooklyn, near Fulton avenue. No money required, if built upon. Also, six houses, paying 10 per cent, ‘on easy terms. Also, five four story houves, well built: only $660 required on each hone for five years. R, LAWRENCE, 70» ‘OR SALE.—HOUSE AND LOT 18 EAST teenth street, with all the modern improvements, midway between Union square and Fifth avenue, south side, with part of the furniture. Inquire of ¥ MWELL, 51 William street. OR SALE—THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, with all modern improvements, house 20 by 40 feet deep, with piara inclosed, No. 6’ Warren placo, near Greenwich avenue. Also, a new finished three story and attic house, with all the improvements; house 22 by 60 feet deep, 59 Christopher strect, opposite the square. Inquire of G. J. BOGERT, No. 50 Christopher street, or at No. 150 Amos street. OOD INVESTMENT.—PERSONS DESIROUS OF IN: vesting capital to good advantage would do well tc examine the new five story, basement and sub-cellar brick honse, No. 182 West Twenty-ninth street, full lot. Priog, $8,260, Renta Sor $1,422 per year. Inquire of JOHN J, BENEDICT, 401 Eighth avenue. OUFE, WITH STABLE, FOR SALE.—A FIRST CLASS H house below Ninth street, west of Broadway, with Possession in April next. For BERBE & HALLEST, all tho improvements particulars, &e., apply to 105 Broadway, OTEL TOR SALB, IN THE VILLAGE LEN Cove, L. L., 144 miles from the steamboat landing, imown as the Glen Cove Hotel, the only public hoase in the village. ‘The house is large and commodious, boing well adapted for the business, having all the necessary buildings, viz.: stables, coach house, horse shed, &¢. Also, large garden and fruit troes. ‘The above property will be sold, with the stock, fixtures, furniture, &c, For farther information, pleave apply to ‘Me. RIAARD RAY- NOR, foot of Monroe street, near the Williamsburg Ferry, or to WM. POST, Glen Cove, L. I. ‘This unique article is for sale by the quantity by ihe publisher, at No. 1¢2 Fulton street, up stairs. FOR sala. we ey shay at Dang eg cd gocher 191Gb streets 100 ner io Ninth ward, Brooklyn. ‘Terme cesy. Apply toJ. PECARE, 168 Hester etreet. EONARD STREET PROPERTY, AND OTHERS, FOR vale.—Three houses and lots on Leonard 51; 62, 56, at low prices, to close an estate; No, 363 Sixth avenue, southwest corner Sixth + venue and Yeventeenth street, and others Appy to BEEBE & HALLEIT, No. 195 Broadway, office 15. “[T AUREL MILL ESTATE FOR SALE.—THIS PICTUR- ue country New York, via Belleville turnpike, is situated and also approached by @ beautiful drive of fifteen minutes from ‘ew York 2nd Newark Railroad depot, upon the cast bank of the Fassuie. The cars leave and retara to Jersey City every Lalf hour morning and evening, aud every hour the ‘rest of the day. One half of the purchase money can remain on mortgage. Plana, drawings, and views of the place, by Coleman, may be seen at tive oifice of, and for a more full description and further particulars, apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 1 Pine street, New York. ERY BUSINESS FOR SALE.—A FIRST RATw concern, with show room, in one of the bo+t situa- tions, three years established, four years of lence to rua rent moderate; satisfactory reasons given for disposing of the same. Addreas R. J. B, Herald office, Nowe TO OWNERS, BUILDERS, STONDCUTPER and others.—The Empire Stonedressing Compa: offer for ule at reduend priow:, at tholr establishimene foot of Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, and Thirtieth streets, Fast river, the following cut brown stone, ready for delivery :—1,000 Quaker Imtels, 1,000 0 G lintels; 10,000 plain window sills and lintels; 20,000 feet watertabls, eight inches high ; (5,000 footrail ‘coping ; 5X0 cdllas steps ; store posts, ‘lintel course, platforms and stepa. Also, rough stone constantly on hand. Steps, ashler am@ platforms, cut by our machines, will be soll to stonecut- ters 20 per cen: less than their cost by hand. . CHAVE, Agem, HE GREAT WORLDS FAIR.—VOR SALK, ONE OF the best corner lots and four-story house on Sixth avenue and Fortieth street. For further particulars ap ply at the coal office, Seventh avenue, Forty- frat street H. G. SILLECK. 110 CONFECTIONERS. — WANTED TO SELL OUT, THE _ Hock, tools, and fixtures of a wholesale and retall ‘ectionery, with a soda water apparatus, ice cream freezers, &c., in one of the greatest thoroughfares in the city. This, {oan enterprising wan, is a rare chaneo. Apply at 31 Division street. THREE WOODWORTH PLANING MACHINES FOR rale.—Thove having the right to use them, will find a bargain by calling at the planing mill, Hamiltos street, west of Broad Spring gurden, Vsiladelyhiay Va, D) OODVILLE CENTRE PROPERTY.—COUNTRY AND city.—Perhaps there never was a better opportu- nity for the citizens of New York, Brooklyn, and Willlams- burg, to purchase a really desirable, convenient, and cheap place of residence, (Loy summer and winter,) than the one now before them, in the sale of Woodville build- ing lota, and sections of very choice Jands, ax advertised by Anthony J. Bleecker, Auctioneer, at the Merchants’ Exchange in the city of New York, for the 9th of Februa- ry, 1868, at 11 o'clock on said day, consisting of ninety. eight parcels. See order of sale in the secor the Woodville Advertixer—to be had, with maps, &e., at No. 7 Broad street and 208 piney, New York, at the South ferry, Brooklyn side, and at the railroad depot on the premises. BOARDING AND LODGING, Ra NEY COONS PRIVATE FAMILY-—RESIDING square, having apartments for one or two gentle- men to let ,with partial board, would like to make an ar- rangement for their occupancy with those who may wish a comfortable and permanent home; to such terms will be reasonable. No other boarders taken. Address, Or- leans, through the office of this paper, when particulars will be made known. PRIVATE FAMILY, WHERE THERE ARE NO children, can accommodate a gentleman and wife, or a gentleman, with parlor and bedroom adjoining, in a a new house, on the second floor, with modern improve- ments. Apply at 282 Astor row, Sixth avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. References given and required. OARD.—ROOMS FOR FAMILIES AND SINGLE GEN- tlemen, at No. 154 East Nineteenth street. House new, withall the modern improvements. References ex- changed. . OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, ORTWO or three single gentlemen, can b> accommodated with board and furnished rooms. Baths, warm and cold, Apply at 162 Sullivan street, one door from the corner of fouston street. jOARD.—WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, with full board for the lady only, « handsomely furnished parlor and bedroom, or large bedroom, in a respectable private family where no other boarders are taken. Location in the vicinity of Union square. A widow lady, or a very small family that can offer the de- sired accommodations, will meet with retired and genteel persons, and if suited will pay a liberal price. Address, easing terms and location, to S. P., Broadway Post ice. OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR A few single gentlemen, ean find good board and plea. sant rooms, at 166 Ninth avenue, between Twenty-first and 'Twenty-second streets. Terms reasonable. OARD AT 345 BROADWAY.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, with full or partial board, for families or sin- gle gentlemen. Also, rooms to let without board, with e free use of a richly furnished parlor, Warm and cold baths. Transient board $1 25 per day. JO: iy . SMITH, OARD—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMAO- dated with pleasant apartments and comfortable board, by applying at 46 Hudson street, opposite Duane | street park. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN IS DESIROUS OF MEETING with a widow lady, occupying © house by herself, and keeping no other boarders, to accommodate him with tial board and one or two furnished rooms. If suited, iberal terms will be paid. Addross W. W., Union place Post Office. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, WITH satisfactory reference, can be accommodated with a pleasant room, with large closet attached, with board, ina private family. Also, a small room for a single gen- tleman, at No. 9 Charles street, Warren plac \URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITH FULL or partial board, at No. 201 West Twenty-second Street. The rooms are large and airy; the house far- nished with every modern convenience; the situation un- exceptionable, being within a few doors of a railroad route and three omnibus routes. ENTEEL BOARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE with unquestionable reference as to character and responsibilty, desiring an elegant room on Washington square till May next, with good board, may inqufre of Charles Spalding & Co., No. 383 Broadway; entrance in Anthony street. ; ‘ANTED, BY THE FIRST OF MAY, FOR A GEN- tleman, his wife, four children and nurse, a well furnished parlor, with bedrooms attached, and’ board. Location must be down town, and terms moderate. A Freneh or German family would be preferred. Address, stating location and terms, Box 2,108 Post Office. ‘ANTED—DY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY—BOARD | for the lady only—a handsomely furnished room in a quiet femily, where there are no other boarders—wi- dow preferred. The location must be a desirable one. Board paid in advance. Address A. R. Holland, Broadway Post Office. ‘ANTED—BY A LADY, RNISHED PAR- lor and bedroom, with board, from $6 to $8 per week, in the vicinity of Broadway and Bowery, not above Twelfth street, with a widow lady without boarders pre- ferred, Address J. B, M., Broadway Post Office. TRAVELLERS’ G' AMDEN AND AMBUY RAILROAD FOR PHTLADEL- phia, at 12 o'clock, noon, by steamboat John Potter, ftom'pior No. 1, North’ river’ Fare—rst clans cars, $3, second clase, $2. Returning, leave Philadelphia, from foot of Walnut street, at 2P. M. Emigrant line, b dpa bog Atlas, from pier No. 1, at 134 o'clock, P.M. Fare (OR ALBANY.—FARE $1.—ALBANY AND NEW York Inland Route Railroad. Two daily express trains, at 9A. M., and 3:45 P.M., connecting at Albany witheentral line Of railroads, North and West, from the new depot, corner of White, Elm and Centre streets, where through tickets can be procured, and baguage checked for Schenectady, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo. Passengers alo reecived at Broome and Bowery, and Twenty-eixth street and Fourth avenue stations, The above trains will land passengers at Croton Falls and Chatham Four Corners only. All other trains will start from City Hall station, corner of Tryon Row and Centre atreet, as heretofore. UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.--TRAINS DAILY FROM ‘Chambers street, for Albany and Troy:— Express train, 6 A. M.—through in four hours, © ommnect- | ing with traina reaching Buffelo or Montreal at 8 o’clock tame evening. Mail train, 8 A. M.; through way train at 1 P. M. Express train, 6 P. M.; accommodation train, 6 P.M. Passengers taken at Chambers, Caual, Christopber, Four- teenth, and Thirty-first streets. Sunday trains, from Canal street, at 7% A. M., for Poughkeepsie, and at 6 P.M. for Albany, stopping at al) way stationn. GkO. STARK, Superintendent, TEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA—DIRECT UNITED JN States Stall and Express Lines, through in four houre, New Jersey Railroad, via Jersey City-—Laaving New York, foot of Cortlandt street, at 8 und 9 A. M., and 4and 635 P.M. Fare inthe 8 A. M. and 4P. M. $2'76, and in the 9'A. M. and 53¢ P. M. $8. | Lenve Philadelphia at 1,7 and 9A. M., and 54 P.M. For first class, $3; second do, Sand 9 A. Mand 4 P.M.) $2.50. For Baltimore, Gfashington, Norfolk, and Charleston—through | ticketa sold, and through baggage carried, in the 8 and9 A. M. end 4 and 63, P. M. lines from New York. Passengers with baggage cross the ferry fifteen rainutes before the trains leave. ATERPROOF OVERCOATS—A COMPLETE PRO tion from rain—of elegant appearance, imper- meable to water, yet weighing but twenty ounces and | under. These coats, made by an improved process, are ive entire satisfaction to the wearer, as the best article of ee poet clothing ever c free frem odor, and will hefore made. For sale by ROGERS & WYCKOFF, (succes tors to Horace H. Day,) 23 Cortlandt strect. store from Chatham street. street, Nos. | eeat, eight aud hal! miles from | aumber of NEAR UNION a upon & centre of motion, of andritrsann rasta | Render heen ese AST-OFF CLOTHING—THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS G aiocth wanted.4-Gentlemen having large of small quantities of good left-off clothing to dispose of, can ob- | tain the full value in current money, by calling on or | sending for JAMES MORONKY, 11 Orange street, fifth | pe Re RS ttee a in behalf of your Board of in the examination of my gold quarts pulverizer and mator, have made an extended report upon the T beg of you the favor, if it ix not deemed the interests of the company, to furnish me a copy of the same, with permission to publish or otherwise to use it (QU Se EE | foseph L. Lord, Eaq.. Vneudeteet the Pharatt Gold Min- | | for my benefit. Very truly yours, &c. H. Benpay. a Omnce or Pimyix MintxG Co., H No. 6 Wall street, January 2, 1852. } H. Berdan, Faq.—Llear Sir :—Gn consultation with several members of our bonrd, we not only feel no o! jection to furnishing you s coy of the report to which You refer im your note of the Sist ult., but it seems to us not only an act of justice to you, but of genoral interest | to the public, to make the fi valuable invention generally known. It is certain that a very large amount of capital, attracted by the cuormous profits which quartz mining, in California especially, | promises, will be invested in’ that business, within the | few years tocome, farexecoding any similar investinent | heretofore made, and it cannot bs to the interest of | any one that & capital sbould be either wholly or | Batally lost. In order that the report, which I here- with send you, may have the weight to which it is entitled, it may be well for me to observe, that all the’ gentlemen on the committee are persons who have given considerable attention to mii and inventions connected therewith, and that Win. J. Cut- ting especially, the Superintendent of our company, under whose direction the investigation was conducted, ty agen- | tleman extensively known furhis great experience and sue- | cess in practical mining operations. Indeed, « considerable portion of our stock was taken with reference to the good fortune of the company in securing him to take charge of our works at (irass Valley. Allow me to conclude by expressing the hope that you will, through the ready ap- preciation of your ingenious invention, and the sale of your machines, receive an appropriate dividend of the | golden floods with which it seems you are doing so much to inundate the world; for, it your invention is all that it appears to be, it wili have the most important results. It is obvious that an improvement which should double the facilities of mining for the precious metals, must seriously affect other financial ulfairs of the whole world. Jos. Le Lonv, Pres’t of Phanix Gold Mining Co. Nuw Youx, Dec. 17, 186: To the Directors of the Pharnix Gold Mining Companys— The underaigned having completed their examination of machinery, and contracts for such as determined on, in doing which they have made certain important changes, report as follows:—In the execution of our duties we eonsidercd it incumbent on us to inform ourselves thoroughly of the points which the company’s interests required to be secured, and then of the best means known to attain the ends sought for. We found that, stimulated by the prospect of an immense augmen- tation of the gold quartz mining business, the inventors Doth of America and Europe, had given their attention during the last year anda Jhalf to the improvementyof crushers and anilgamators to an oxtent never heretofore known. A large number of supposed improvements were until in the midst of conficti nothing was safe that had not been thoroughly tested, we determined to rely on the old and most approved onary heretofore used. These were stampers, for reaking the rock into smail pebbles, the cumbrous Chi- lian mill, for grinding it, and a separate process for amal- gamation, and we accordingly announced this determina- tion tothe Board, and i was published in the pamphlet issued by the shareholders. The proportion of the gold saved usually by those procostes i'fram. twenty to thirty Yer cent of the amount usually contained in the rock e bad our machinery of this kind well under way, hav- ing entered into contracts, us authorized by you, ainount- ing to twelve thousand dollars, when the invention of Mr. H. Berdan, (now of New York, lateot Chieago,) was brought to our attention, which we were informed pro- fessed to grind the quartz with great rapidity, to do the amalgamating, and to extract positively all the gold by one and the same process. We therefore undertook the examination and testing of Mr. Berdan’s machine at the Novelty Works, where we found that Messrs. Stillman, Allen & Co. were manufacturing them to All various orders for zinc and gold mining compa- nies, The result has been that we have chang- ed ‘our prior determination, cancciled our con- tracts, and recommenced upon the plan of using Mr. Perdah’s basin and ball machine exclusively, ‘The com- mittee first witnessed an operation upon gold bearing quartafrom a mine in Virginia, in which no gol! could be seen with the naked vye, and which we are invormed has never paid those who ‘ure engaged in workin; it with stampers more than one halfcent per 1b. ifty 1! this ore was run through vhe mill and ti $1 60 worth of gold, or three eats per 1)., wi committee were informed was all the gold thece was in the rock. To satisfy themselves of this iinpoctant point, they took a portion of the residuum, technic: alled “the tailing srs. Platt & Brothers, Mavis ©, and had it rigidly assayed. Their report was that posi tively no gold could be detecte itteo, | ever, resolved to repeat the test rangements to pre had the machine #trained the quicksilver thro put the mezeary in the machine themselves, ground filly pounds of the same ore, then strained the quicksilver again, and took out $1 59 worth of pure gold from the amalgum. ‘They thea took reveral pounds of the tailings and had then carefully assayed. The result was the same as before. ‘The following are the reports of the assayei New Yors, 1) Phenix Gold Mining Company—Gentlemen: | siduum of gold bearing quartz from Mr. H. Berdan’s gold quartz pulverizer and aimalgamator, which Mr. Cutting, ‘our agent, left with us on the 1%th instant to be assayed, as been carefully assayed, aud no gold was to be ob: tained. Yours re«pectiully, Prarr & Barotuen, New Youk, Dee 24, 1852. Phonix Gold Mining Company—Gentlemen:—We have | made a careful assay of the tailings from gold quartz left | with us on the 20th inst., to be assayed from H. Berdan’s machine, and have ascertained that the gold had all been extracted. Yours vith reapect, Fratr & Broruse. To enable the Board to understand fully the ground of the serious changes we have felt justified in making, as stated above, and the great importance which we attach tothe invention of Mr. Berdan, it is requisite, perhaps, that we should state a little in detail the want that has been Jong felt in this branch of industry, and the com- | pleteness with which that want now seems to be met by | this machine. The difficulty hitherto in gold mining | from quartz has not been chiefly in breaking, grinding, | and pulverizing the rock. That is in itself a very simple process, aud one which can be effected in a’ variety of ways, with a per centage of difference in the ra- | pidity; but after the rock is pulverized the great de- | sideratum is to separate the whole of the gold from the powder. ‘This is done by means of quicksilver, and by ‘he process called amalgamation, which, however, ix #0 intomplete by the old method im its results, that not more than from one-sixth to one-third of the gold is saved in practice, as shown by the more thorough assay of the chemist. There is alsoa sort of capricioasness in the result, which it is sometimes almost imposible to account for.’ Quartz ground by one process, seemingly as fine as that ground by some other, yielding on trial only one-half or one quarter as much ‘gold as the other. It is supposed that a certain amount of tortion or twist- ing movement, coupled with the crushing, is essential to disengage the fine particles of gold which are frequently quite invisible to the naked eye, from their bed in the matrix of stone. The attention of the committee was drawn to several distinct new inventions for amalgama- ting singly, which seemed to promise much greater suc- cess in this branch of the process than those originally in use. We proposed adding them, to some extent, to our | other arrangements; but we did not feel confident enough | in their efficiency to substitute them for the old method entirely. Mr. Berdan’s machine seems, however, to us to combine every advantage. It performs all the opera- tions after the rock is partially broken, 4 stamp- | ers, to the complete separation of the Inst par- ticle of gold. The following description of the mill will, it ix hoped, be found sufficiently intelligible. The pul- verizer and amalgathator consisted of a cast iron basin, five fect in diameter, and eighteen inches deep. The ernifery of the basin turns up ina circle of twenty-four Torches. This basin is secured to a wrought iron | shaft, which stands at an angle of about 25 degrees from’a perpendicular line, compelling the basin to re- | volve in a tilted or inclined position, keeping one side | about 20 inches lower than the other. ‘This basin sur- mounts a conical or funnel-shaped cast iron furnace— | the smallest and lower end resting on a collar on the shaft near the step. In the lowest side of the basin is laced a cast-iron ball, 24 inches in diameter, weighin, 2,000 pounds. This basin is revolved with the shat and furnace in this inclined position, by applying the power by gearing which is cast on the under side of | the basin. When the basin commences to rotate, the ball revolves by its own gravity, constantly remaining at the lowest point in the basin; the ball just fitting | the basin, produces a beautiful grinding effect, (from the fact that the ball has a double motion, a rolling and | spiral motion, which crushes and grinds at the same | time.) The quicksilver is placed in the inclined ba- | sin, and is compelled to keep at the crashing point | of the ball, and is kept partially warmed by the fur- | nace underneath the basin, to increase its affinity for the gold. The ore is first broken up to about the size of shot. by etarapers, which are ina separate frame, and placed on a slight elevation above the basin, so as to use spouts to conduct the ore and water in the basin. The Wall pulverizes the ore to an impalpable powder at the bottom of the mercury, thus bringing every particle of old in contact with the pure and warm quicksilver, and s amalgamated as soon as it is freed from the quartz, | while fhe earthy matter, when sufficiently pulverized, | ries in the water by the agitation of the water by the ball, and passes off as a sediment through openings in the | sides of the basin, near the top, It is the great advai tage of this arrangement that it brings the gold in cor tact with the quicksilver below the face, from the fact that all the impurities and foreign substances in the mer- cury rise to the top and form a scum with the oxide of iron and other = ge yielded by the ore, on seum prevents the particles of gold from com actual contact with the quicksilver, if it is suffered likewise to float up to the surface, ns it will do on that fluid only. The defect of the amal- gamators heretofore in use is, that they amalgamate at the surface, or else pass the - ‘and quarts dust through the quicksilver in sueh large bodies that each distinct particle of gold is not exposed to its ac- tion. Stampers are indiapensable for breaking the ore in the first place, but do not reduce it fine enough to free the fine particles of the gold from the stone. e double motion, the crushing ce morement of the ball, are obtained by exceedingly simple and ingenious means, ‘The latter is secured by a spiral effect given to the motion | of the ball as it rolls in the basin, by ineans of attaching | a fixed point in the ball by a pth | pivot, tur ina | sleeve, which’ revolves on the endline shaft which sup- | ports the basin, so that while the ball rolls down the 1n- clined basin constantly presented to it by the revolving basin by its own gravity, the inner side of the ball is held baék, and the outer side foreed to move round it which is the same as the centre the grinding surface of the ball in the basin. The first can be changed to four different points, 0 a8 to keep the ball always round one fourth of the surface of | the ball filling the basin; while the ball makes two revolutions in its rolling motion, it makes one spirally, the . | basin fitting the ball ae twenty inches circumference. ‘The main feature of this improvement, then, is that the motion of the ball in the inclined basin is such as to compel the gold to come in contact with the quicksilver ‘at the bottom of the basin, amd just at the crashing int, while the whole is kept tally heated by the point, weiniow, whereby the affinity of the quicksilver for the gold {s greatly augmented, and that it combines the two motions which are most essential to produce They facts in relation to your | examined for breaking, pulverising and amalgamating, | claims, ani i they have finally | | s li ag ing point to be wea! you to know. It ate a revolution in the manner cial and Australia. mt of these machines, that mentioned of less company, but which it may @ feature ! < t e & { Hh age itt is, can be run separat by a or gd (A pet Lt mated to be capal lucing at of quartz in a day’s"work of operation the quartz must fi sunall size by merely manual operation, this invent the whole quarts mi business the thousnnds of single Isborers, or bow engaged in surface mining. still remain, however, in favor of capital on a large scale. The difference in the ration willbe, that the powerful Sotelon sae ed Stampers for the mer, and a frame ten, twenty, or dan’s basins and balla instead re ad think there is no machine in the world, run. for an; pose, where there fs solittle power lost friction. is the estimate of Mr. Berdan and of Mr. Cut qj twelve stampers, with six of the basins and consume about twenty-five horse power, work at keast forty tons of ore per twenty-four hourd. “Seventy dollars @ ton con- sidered, you are aware, a fair average product of the quartz st Grass Vailey, by the old and serine tent i it rprise i me ge 2 E 3 eed i E : 5 i s® i F it 4 iu tC a 48 é i EB Hi bh .t cesses. A simple calculation exhibits in a st the immense lucement to this kind “of enter and the immense importance of such an im it ae Mr. Berdan’s. The appreciation in which this machine is likely to be held atan early day, is indicated single fact, that Mr. B. has within a week past, contracts tor machines to our certain know! y ing to $52,000, Mr. B. is considered in the West one of the most ingenious mechanies, and one of the ceseful inventors. He is the inventor of H. Berdan’s known Eelf-Gleaning Threshing machine and Geered Horse-power, 60 perme icy used in the wheat growing States, and of various agricultural imple- ments. ing machine has been said to be for the wheat growing States what the cotton gin has to the South. We think the invention of his gold and amalgamator must add to his reputation. We close Ly expressing the hope that our action in the premises will give antisfaction to the Board, and subserye the in- terests of the company. WAL. CUTTING, Sup’t, 8. P. ANDREWS, JNO. P. LORD, JOHN Hi. LESTER, H ‘Cominittes. FIN ANC! te] TO LOAN. SALE, AN.—FOR A SNUG % 15,000 tro vor none in Wor Washing- wa place; price $0,000. Persons having real estate to sell will do well by the advertiser the price and description of the same Nv cl made unless a sale shall be effected. R.. LAWREN' 75 Nassau street. $59 70 ee Re al ON od and mortgage, at Uron tn? lots aad’ houses at Youle, worth 180,000, 0, $5,000, at 6 cent, on property in Jersey Cit; that cost over $10,000, Also, the follow a r cent, on New York city property: $1: 916,000, $5,000, $1,000, 84 sie tae Rison’ : FRANCIS J, KENNEDY, 16 Wall street. $39,000 “ragean extra chance now eters | for either a good investinent or to procure a good home. For sale low, and on good terms, a number of fine two Mtory and basement houses, pleasantly situated in the upper part of the city, with high brown stone stoo; iron railing, marble mantels, &e., ee. valuable unimproved lots for sale. respectfully inform owners of uP town pro; that, being immediately connected with buyersof real estate, he offers his services as agent in and letting houses, lots, kc. Apply to G. W. BEE In the lumber office, corner of First avenue and Fifty- third street. $25,50 10 LOAN IMMEDIATELY, ON BOND 9 and mortgage, at seven per cent, in sums to cuit applicants, ‘on productive real estate in this Also, a number of bscriber would city and Brooklyn. Apply to J. B. PRYCE, 74 Broadwi ORTH CAROLINA SIX PER oon ices BONDS. — ‘Treasury Department, Raleigh, N. C., Janu: 1853 —Sealed pro sil be renalved ist the etfs * New York, until 10 o’clock, A. M.. of the 3lst March next, for the pu of $500,000 of bonds, issued hy the State of North Carolina. These bonds will bear date the first. of January, 1858, and will run thirty years. They will have coupons at- tached, and the interest, at six annum, will be payable on the first days of iy and Semekty ar pech year. Both interest and principal will be payable at the Bank of the Republic, in the cit; Pot New Ye is where the pureharer may ed to have them payable at the treasury of North Carolina ad Cbd: under the, seen of the Le- slature of forth Carolina, for construction orth Carolina Rai and in addition to the faith of the State, all the stock held by the State, in the said rail- road, and the dividends from aid stock, are expreas- ly fledged for their redemption. Fe rd bonds are, by express enactment, exempted from xation. Parties bidding, will please address their on- dorsed “* Sealed” sals for North Rr or Bondz,”’ to the under in New Yor! care of Messrs. Brown & Rosset, 11 The Lids wiN be opened Sn the Bank of the Rap ie ie bids of the Republic, at 8 o'clock, P. M., on the Slst day of March or e preence of @. 3. Lamar, Esq., of the said Bank, and J. P. Brown, and David Eaqra. Bidders may also be present. Successful bidders will be Teaciees, as s00n as informed of the acceptance of their bids, to deposit in bank the amount of their bids, with the accrued interest from the Gret instant, to the credit of the treasurer of the State of North Carolina. This deposit may be made either in the Bank of the Re- ublic, New York, or in the Bank of the State of North Enrol, ot in the Bank of Cape Lina Public Treasurer of the State of North Carolfaa. FFICE OF THE ST. NICHOLAS INSURANCE OOM- pany, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street, Feb. 2, 1853.—The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend to the stock! of four (4) per cent, payable on and after the 15th inst. The transfer books will be closed until that day. CHAS. 0. , Recrefeny. T. NICHOLAS BANK.—THIS BANK WILL @OM- mence business at No. 6 Wall street, on Tuesday next, the 8th inst. Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays. Uncurrent money received on deposit at the lowest rates. Edward J. Mallett, D. Henry Haight, ‘Wm. D. Thompson, James D. Oliver, Ernest Cazet, Jonas G. Dudley, Cephas H. Norton, Stephen Waterman, oe a isaac H. am, (George L. Willard.” EDWD. J. MALLETT, President. JOS. W. CORLIES, Vice President, R.S, Oaxixy, Cashier. 10 CAPITALISTS.—THE ADVERTISERS BEING AT present engaged in a manufacturing business in the country, and desirous of removing their works to this city, would bagied = pay ot r oatace once the neces- sary ou' required for bu’ 8, &c. party or par- ties who cf find it to their inte st to cuter ito such arrangements, will please address Fisher, Herald office. Wis ROBERT & CO., STOCK, NOTE, AND EX- chai ers, dealers in specie and gold dust, rence ng men ‘ANTED—A PERSON, WITH FROM THREE TO FIVE thousand dollars, to engage in a safe and profita- ble business of twenty years’ standing, as the proprietor intends to Yelice. ‘Address GN. T., Her ORPORATION SALE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that a sale will take place at the public yards on ‘Wednesda; , the 9th inst., of such goods as have been removed from the wharves, piers and streets of the eity, and that have remained in the yards up to the 0th day of January last past. Sale at the yard, Ri street, near St yaa. sade at2P. M. order. “4 Superintendent of RESTAURANTS, TTENTION.—TURTLE SOUP WILL BE SERVED UP, A free, this da; (Sunday), from 11 till 3, Drury Shades, 326 Broadway, basement of the theatre. SMITH & McLAUGHLIN, it efiee. AANA RIDGEWATER PAINT—THE BEST ARTICAE EVER offered to the public for roofs, decks, and bottoma Of steamers, and other vessels, and, from its spark and cinder proof qualities, for railroad ‘bri &e. Testimonials and_ specimens can be seen at the de- pot of the company. For sale dry, Fe of 200 Ibs. and upwarde, and in oil, in ‘of 26, 60, and 100 Ibs., by R. |ART, General Agent, 125 Pearl, and 78 Beaver reets. 1s dh UTTER AT REDUCED PRICES—ONE SHILLING AND eight pence, and one shilling and ten pence igeet table butter, two shillings, and two Co pence. Also, the best of teas ‘and coffee, and goods to all parts of the city and Brooklyn. Familtes ea for their orders, and punctually sent. Also, Brothers’ self-rising flower ; farina, a and eight cents per pound. + Temperance Store, ‘244 Broome street, corner of . 3 &. BEGREL, MANUFACTORY OF HE NEEDLE ia-Cha} dow & fon, of Aix tle, ‘estab tiahed 180" under the it firm, b the house om the continent si ized by the prize medal of the London Exhibition of 1861, for needles. Immense German needles have, till now, been States, labelled in New York with labels. This despicable deception must come to amend. To this purpore the above firm solicits who may be desirous of Le a rt Senet un hese count at at i do) or ten Best qaality, four ra per thousand, “two dole ost wenty-five needles i fecond ¢ Viessed in that-way. Seat grow in ix weeks, without stain » $1 i ont to oe O° GRAHAM, &8 Ann street, Fowler Buildings,