The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SuNDay, October 10, 1860, ‘The weok in Wall street was @ dull one, the appre- Nensions aroused by the late panic uot having been entirely dissipated, It remains tu pe seen how long the caution and distrust which have been inspired by the headiong decline in stocks will continue to check speculation, While the general disposition is to wait and learn more of the full effects thereof, ‘there 19 no disguising the fact that the bolder opera- tors have already fathomed the depth of the decline, and, taking time by tho forelock, are jaying their Plans for the future. The confusion created by the pension of the Gold Exchange Bank was perhaps fortunate after all, for it embraced creditors and debtors alike, and forced a cessation of hostilities all around, by which the panic was arrested and those Who were on the verge of ruin enabied to recuperate, Had the full extent of the danger been known, the panic would have involved three-fourths of the Douses doing business in Wall sircet. As it 18, less than ten firms have been forcert to suspend, Those Who are in the habit of deriving good from evil congratulate the public upon the check which hea been given to the speculative mania. The stock and gold gambling fever had taken in a wide range of the public, and a good lewson has been taught by the events of the past few wecks. The opening fall trade had been arrested by the general diversion of atiention to Wallstreet. Now that tke dauger of ventures there is a0 ovident there has been a new stimulus given to more legitimate business, and tne trade of the city feels the beneficial effects. If we examine the career of stocks during the past twelvemonths we abail find that im 1868 the great and overwhelming Tigo ta prices was disastrous to the ‘‘bear’’ side of the street, In the culmination of prices at the Stock Exchange just previous to the panic there was a general slaughter of the ‘bulls.’ Hence the story of the yeur shows the danger of espousing either side, The would-be eculator may think it possible to foresee on which to range himself; but the reguiar and legitimate course of values ts no longer a precedent for opera- tions. In the great rise in 1868 the ‘bears’? rallied in great force for the expected reaction; but the famous scrip dividend on New York Central not only prevented a decline, but started the market upward from the high point it had aircady attained. The wlow and sure enbancement of prices gradually Dankrupted them or forced them to a change of tactics. In the recent decline wey were on the bull side, The singular feature of the panic was the wide- Bproad extent of its losses. ‘The bear cliques, who wero heavy gatners on the remarkable Friday ‘when gold went over 160, were equally heavy losers the succeeding week, The Moarket liad reversed its precedents or belied thom. It was consistent only in repeating the ex. perience of last year. In 1868 the bulls unloaded at What they considered the top of the market and went ‘short.’ They fell into the trap prepared by the New York Central clique, who raised the market still higher and forced them to cover at great loss. The bears, midway of the late deciine, covered and went “long,” thinking the market had touched bottom. We now kpow how greatly mistaken were their expectations. They only divided the losses of the buils and shared in the general shrinkage of values which the panic Produced. ‘he question now arises which direction will speculation take? for tt will not be long before the street will forget the recent remarkaple period. Wallstreet is impatient of quiet and duluess. The Present hesitancy and caution will give way cre many weeks, perhaps ere many days, and we shall ‘seo the old ferment in the stock market. On the one hand we have a very easy money market. ‘The far- mors at the West and the buyers at the East cannot Feconcile their views of tho price of corn. The former uaye their ideas goverued by the old-time Price in paper. The latter regard the ques- tion from the foreign standpvint and estimate the Mgure in gold. With the «decline in gold to Lio (it touched 1289 during the week and may go Dack there), the buyer at the Wasi ts unprepared to give tue furmer at the West as riany greenbacks as he did torjeriy for a bushel of wi The farmer Woald sci! at a concession. ‘The ‘stern factor has no margia for proiit; hence a deadiock tu the move- meat of currency and produce, witcu keeps the one tn the Kast and the other in the West. ‘the abund- ance Of Capital at present in our cily was witnessed during the past week in the decline of the rate of interest Lo three and even two per cent on call loans, where the coliaterais piedyed were goverament bonds The presence of so much money would ordinarily stimulaie a very decided bull movement on the Stock Exchange, but just ow such au uudertaxing Is met by ‘he unfavorable prospect Which the railways show ia the matter of dividends and earni.,, One of inese roads has reduced its dividends from 10 to 7 per cent, not Without a suspicion, it must ve acknowledged, that the coatraction was for specwiative moiives. Stil the earnings of the Western roais have fallen of as compared with 1868 to such au extent as to deter the Operators ior arise, The (avic of earnings for the principal Western railways whose stocks are ou the active list shows @ decrease Of over $300,000 during last monta, It is pleaded ‘iat the crops are benindhand; but the bulls fear tv discount the fuiure, for the reagon that the decline in breadstufty etl affords jurcher cause for appreucusion, The question therefore 1s, will the ators for a rise take advantage of cheap mouey tv buy stocks and advance the market in the lace vi the undattering Prospects of railway business, or will they attempt to force down still lower a marker Wy lich nas already uwaodergone very greatfali’ In the latter effort they Would have plenty of assistance, for the street is largely short of stocks, the toudency of buman nature being to sell when prices ave down, and buy when prices are up, The following were the cios- ing pri of stocks on Satu:day niglt:—Canton, 61453; Oumberiand, 26 a 28; Western Union, 36% a 36%; Quicksilver, 13% a ; Muriposa, 9 a 10; do, preierred, 16% a 17%; Vacifie Mail, 664 @ 674; Adams Express, 545, a 55; Wells-Fargo Express, 26 9 2654; American Express, 34 &@ 3536; United States Express, 54 a 00; Merchants’ Union Express, 03 bid; New York Central, 1764 a 176%; Hudson River, 168159; Hariem, 132 bid; Erie, 82% @ 33; do. preferred, 59), a 60; Reading, 954 ® 96; Michigan Central, 121 a 122; Lake Shore, 84) @ 64%; Lilinots Central, 141 a 143; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100 a 101; Chicago and Northwestern, 71% & 71M; do. preferred, $3), a 34/5; Rock Island (@xX dividend), 106 a 106}; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 69 a G0; do. preferred, 82 a 823;; Fort Wayne, 86'¢ & 86; Ohio aud Mississippi, 2834. The weokly statement of the asvoctated banks is quite favorable to monetary ease in our lecal mar- ket, although it continues to retlect the deadlock in the movement of the crops, Thus, aithough the loans have been contracted four and a half militons, the deposits have fallen off only four millions, show- Ing that the currency movement, as vetween this city and the interior, is stil im our favor, contrary to the precedent of the season. The merease in speci ts over five and a haif millions, owing to the return to the banks of gold and gold certificates employed in the recent speculation and kept out of the banks to ald those whose operations were based on the scarcity of the actual gold. A decrease of two mijlions in legal tenders is not a0 eastiy ac. counted for, aud excites consideravie comment, ‘The totals of the last two Ftulcmeais were as for low! Loans Specie Circulauon, + Ody 9 Depost + 182,124,008 170,214,075 Legal Tenders ++ 84,200,058 62,017,688 The changes in the respective items are as fol- low: Decrease in loans. 4,489,675 Increase in specie... + 5,610,677 Increase in circuiation..... coe O16 Tease in deposits + 8,900,838 ecreaso in legal tent on + 2,191,500 It will be scen from the above that the banks hold $20,182,714 in excess of the legal reserve, against $15,788,456 last week—a gain of $4,504,258, The easy condition of the money market ts thus easily ex- pldined, The contrast between the condition of the banks now aud a year ago ia Muttering to their pre- ent status. It 18 true they own less greenbacks, but they have a large line of apecic, while the do posite are ten millions and the joaua fifteen millions less, The exact figures are;— Oct. 10, 1863. Oct. 9, 1800, $205, 515,052 $200, 759,074 49,007 21,619,526 | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 84,188,103 84,178,025 189,063,007 179,214,615 + 60,006,086 62,017,638 In the other branches of the Stock Exchange bust - ness was dull, Governments were rather favorably affected by the reported offer of @ foreign loan ata reduced rate of interest, and fell of but little on ita denial. The Southern list was active in only the North Carolinas and Tennessees, Foreign exchan, was strong in the middle of the week, and then declined, becoming steady at the lower figures. Commercial paper was more current, and the banks were buying it very freely, as well as doing more in direct discounts. On Saturday the following were the {closing stroet prices for gov- ernments:—United States currency sixes,! 108 & 10834; do, sixes, 1831, regiatered, 119% a 120; do, do., coupon, 120 a 12044; five-twenties, registerod, May and November, 11554 a 11514; do, do., coupon, 1862, doO., 1203{ @ 12014; do. do. coupon, 1864, do., 119% @ 1195; do. do,, coupon, 1865, do., 119% & 120; do, do., registered, January and July, 117K a 118; do. do,, coupon, 1865, do., 117% @ 118; do, do., coupon, 1867, do., 118 & 1184,; do. do., coupon, 1868, do,, 117% @ 11844; do. ten forties, registered, 108% a 109; do. do., coupon, 108% @ 109, The gold market was stronger, owing to steady purchases by the importing merchants, who constt- tate the principal buyors, the few speculative oper- ators being on the other aide. The Gold Exchange Bank will, it is expected, resume operations in the ensuing week. The range of the price of gold is shown in the following table:— Highest. - bo high Vattey Raliroad Com- pany have declared a dividend of two and one-halt per cent, and have given notice that the stook- holders will be entitiod to subsoribe, in the propor- tion of one share of new stock for every eight shares or fraction of eight shares of stock standing in their names on the 30th instant. Said subscriptions will be payable im full at tus time of subscribing, or in instalments of twenty-five per cent, each payable in October, 1869, and January, April and July, 1870. Annexed is @ comparative statement showing the shipments of specie fromm this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in wae Fortieth week...... Previously reported. + $66,440, 167 The specie exporta from New York since January 1 to date, in the undermentioned years, have been as follows:— $27,383,283 $60,019,525 + 17,030,354 + 21,922,087 he total valuation of foreign imports at the port of New York for the week ending October 8, compared with the previous w: 3 Oct. Le Oct, Dry g00dS......4+5 $1,680, 58% $1,490,535 General merchandise. 8,702 668 2,413,345 Total for week.......... << 85,083,204 $3,004,081 ‘The imports of dry goods for the week and alnce January 1, 1869, compare with the corresponding periods in the two proceding yosars aa follows:— For the week, 1369, $1,499,685 1,692,356 Since Jan, 1. Entered at port.... 15,056,409 67,744,717 80,043,030 Turowy on market 80,403,341 70,005,906 78,479,197 COMMERCIAL REPORT SATURDAY, Oct, 9-6 P.M. CorroNy.—With onlya moderato demand and free offer- 1138 the market was heavy, and prioss receded about 3c. per Vi be seen by reference to the quotations appended. were 2,810 bales, of which 1,859 were for export, 417 for spinning and 400 speculation, For future delivery there was @ moderate busiuess consummated. The sales wore as followa:—2.0 bales, basis low middling, for December, a 2Ke. ; 200 do., for October: 310 do, for December, and 5 do., for November, on private terma, Subjoined are the current quotations: et mo ’ rival , New Orleans Ordinary. aie”, aaa. Goud ordlivar Five a5 Py 5 ae Fi 24 55 28 285 ei,—Kio was stondy and firm, with sales of 2,000 bags ex Lyder Sogen, on private terms. Otier kinds were duli aud nominal at our last quotations, FLOUR AND GuAtn.—Recoipts, 10,885 bbls. flour, 1,638 do. and 200 bags corn meal, 126,979 bushels wheat , 40,725 do. corn, 32,206 do. oats, 15,360 do, malt and 4,600 do. bariey. ‘The mar: ket for all kinds of State and Western flour was quict, the demand fcom all sources being light, and prices were heavy, {hough not quotably lower. California continued to rule dell and heavy; the sales were about 10,000 bla, Southern flour was In limited detnand aud lower. the sales being 825 bbis. For rye flour there was a moderately active emand at ateady 2 450 bbls. Corn meal was dull, but unchanged. ve No.1 Siate, #55 _ 95 60 Superfine Stal bole & Extra State 585— 4650 Choice de . 68a 700 Superfine Westera, 5 Ga 586 Extra do. . 55a 650 65a 800 600 a 650 6 _ 700 6a 700 TWa 750 80a 00 Bt. Louts choice family. 90a 00 Bouthern choice and family. 80a 1000 bouthera superfine and extra. + 60a 800 California tlour (sacks and bbis. owe 4a moni, city. 5508 meal, Brandy) 6 Ry 6400 ere 26. ‘or 5 ‘able cable news from Euroj lower, unfa pe ens of the oerlnge causing the decline ; the sales were only In, ag 5 & s large: about 85,000 bushels, at #1 ter Wi La iad 4 for atmall lots do., $144 for amber State, $1.25 9 BL BO for Tiinols winter, BL'I2% a $120 for common (43 for red and amber win- to good No.3 $140 foriNo.1 do. in store 1'b4 for white ‘Michlgsn, and. #1 G8 at $0 for dec Genesee orn Ww erate demand. and lower, th being 4 bushels, at jc. a $108 for inferior to prime new mixed Wester 81 09 for white and 8107 a $112 tor Zellow, Oats were quiet and heavy: anion 4,000 bushels, nt 140, a S80. for unsound and te. for sotind, Rye was dull and heavy; a snail lot of State was gold at #119, Barley, though quiet, was hold with firmness. Barley mali was more sought afier, and fold to the exten: of 87,000 bush- ein, at or about 1 65 for Stato and $1 70 for Canada West. Feetawrs.—Thore was but little activity in the market rt wore lower in some canes. The chartering demand waa leas active and rates for most kind ot vessela favored the shipper. The engagements were: To Liverpool, 7, Dushela wheat at 833d. 600 bbls, tour at 9, 3d,, and, per a gteamer, 1,100 cotton at 82,000 bushi i 10:., 100 hhds, tallow at 3he. ay ‘cheese at doe. wad 200 bales hops at %¢. To Lor 50 bbis. flour at 2a, 6d. To 1, Glasgow, per. steamer, 15,00 bushels wheat at 10d. To Genoa, 100 cases petroleum on B. ts and 20 tons logwood at 8 00." The chariers were :—A Britlah ship toa direct port on the Continent, with 4,600 bbls, petroleum “at 6s. 9d.; 8 10 Jacksonvillé and back, with 12),000 feet lumber, name voyort,, with 140,000 feet, at oF ; # brig, 1,800 bbls. to'Pernambico and Babla, with general cargo;'a North German bark to Hamburg, gon eral cargo, and a brig to Stettin, with 1,60) bbls. petroleum, on private terms. GUNNIKS remained dull and nominal, Bags were quoted 16yGe. m We. and cloth BBiye, mc, ops. The demand was light und the snies were confined to n few small lots at 4c, a 2c. for new and 4c. @ 1c. for old, Prices were hoavy for all grades, Hwee was dull and prices, were nominally 18%. @ Ie. gold, for Manila, 4c. a 5iyc4 do. for jul a 10, for Hd. for Mantle, 4c. a b44c4 do. for jul do, f Sisal and 70. w for Tampico, in bond. No HAY was in t active demand at steady prices, ship. ping selling at 6c. retail lta at 0c, 1b) Tong rye straw at $e, a 1 05 and short do, at 80c. 4 MOLASSES.—The mi demand being irket was quiet, ani hight, but prices were firm at y We heard of uo sales of consequence. NAVAL SroRrs,—Splrits turpentine was still scarce, and business was light in consequence. Prices were firm ak 4c, a 4s\ve. for merchantable and shipping lots, The sales were 76 bois. al 47340, w ABe,, the inside price for poor bbls. Rosin was dui and heavy ‘for the low grades, but quiet though fondy for other kinds, Sales 1.293 bbls’ common strninod (att last evouing) at gw 23, 100 do, No, at 3470 and 1.0 do. pale at 450 8 Strain wa erday’s quotations, NO. % #2 3b a B27. oa 25) pal 4 50 $5.35; oxtta'do, ead wind eo 5b n 6 J5. rar was dull and jower ; sales £0 bbis, Washington at 79; Wiming- HYored at §5 60, KE was in good demand and sales were made in Ti r Pijladelphia of 200 tons city bags (rom domestic seed at #48 ; 60 do. do. on private torme: also 150 tons Weatern in Baitt more at 47 80, with freight guarant and 200 do, to Liverpool! at 856, deliverable in Baltimo HONS. —Kecolpts 50 packages lard and 270 ke extremuly quiet, there demand, and pricos were heasy ahd lower {ng at about #40 75 for new moss, ‘There were gold abot UbI8. in tovm at $60 75 & BSL for new mens, B26 and extra prime, and #34 for city thin mi were no anton for future eltyery. | Lave hogs ware frm wt Ac., with arrivals of 1,800 head, chiefly for alaugh- Bee a Io, iv renwed hoge were lower, closing at WW there was a in ly prices, and anies wore mad in mer ed B10 @ BAT fe were dull and nominal; email range of B18 a $35, Cut m within the demand, but botng gonrces were femly tl Se. & for dry salted an forpickied hams, and Abe. w at34er for tinted oe Of bacon we hentd of no sales; prices, however, at Lilge. a I73e. for iee-curad, which was atill goat was steady, with an Improved demand, tho nalos being 8 ry ages ah 170. We. for No. 1 to priine seam and Kettle render PRrnoneos.—For crude tn bulk, the Nein but were wold at 170, ab which price the market at oO in Mt 2c, In ene | fi ‘bbls, was dull and uominal business was only moderate, the demand ed i tho firmness of holders, who demanded at the ‘abor Biige, There wore salen of 4,500 bb! the apot and fo) the balance of this month ing al Ko, Ma), and 1 do ashi prima ite, at S2g0, Naphtha was dull and nominal, at 10s¢o, 140, Phiiadelghin (hq markes yeq quel Aa lower at the but firm af the ot when standard twiite, for Ucisber delivery, was usted able There were Sas eaen ae cooe ocrems hehe Bion eden ‘Dption,fauid L900 db. tov’ the balance of thts RrOR—Carolina was more in demand and sales wore made Of 160 bbis., at 8/40., and 80 cavks, at Bic. New, to arrive,was quoted 9340. a Safe. for prime, Kangoon was dull, but last ee Missed, won aonies ious f paldd without sales. WH: Pe SreARINR, were nominal at our 82 17)g0., gold, duty sales were unimportant and favored purchaser, Sinall sales wore reported with range Of Vo. «Ie, for common to prime in hide. SUGAR.—The market for raw was quiet, the demand boing mostly from the trade, aud prices were heavy at yosterday’s notations. The sales wore 660 bhda., ut 11sec, » Igo, for Juba and Porto Rico and 420 boxes at lige. a lic, Refined was moderately steady rd eeliting at 18A¢0. 2 10%0., oft white at loc. & 1b 1430. and yeliow et oo inferior to common refining, 11 Lge i Ing, 11340. ; good dos, 11740, fair to good gro 12%o.; ‘prime to. choice hhds. ‘and boxer, 1030.» 1854 Wigo. a L1Ke. ‘tine! Be, Oot By tase a iste s Yo 18, 18746, a 14590. ; do., don whitey Loge, 81 iC. ey WI “c. & c. refining grados, tet Heo. “h ic.; grocery TALLOW.—The demand was still siow, peary, thou 20 lower. There were . a L340. ‘HLsik 8Y.—Recetpta, 696 bbia. The market was quiet, but Grmer, tie sales beiug 12 bois, at BL 21 8 OL 22, tax paid. POLAR EXPLORATION. The German Expedition—Licutenant Payer’s First Report. By mall from Prassia we learn that Lieutenant Payer, who accompantes the German North Pole expedition ina scientific capacity, has undertaken to furnish the papers with toformation as to the progress and success of the undertaking, The North German corrospoadeat gives his first letter aa follows:— For the first two weeks we were detained by con- trary winds tn the middle of the North Sea; indeed, we were driven so far from our course that at the commencement of July thé Norw coast to the North of the Mars Mountains became visible. At length the barometer fell from 770 M,BM., its higheat int; the wind, which had for six weeks n blowing without intermission from the north, veered round to southeast, and we passed the Polar Circle at twelve o'clock on the night between the sth aud oth July, We received the cus- tomary bapusm in water at 3 degs. ft., and passed tuto the misty regions of the Arctic Zone. This was the frat night ou which the sun did not set. The temperature of the air varied from 3 degs. to 4 degs. R., and the sea baths which we had till now taken on all calm days were stopped. On the 9th of July we came in sight of the lonely and uninhabited island, or rather rock, of Jan Mayen, It is the centre of the seal fishery, and in spring tac boundary ok the shoal ice. ts dark and rugged cliffs, broken by snow-filled ravines and surmounted by mist-covered hoights, did little to satisfy out longing for the mar- vels of the Arctic world. its highest point, atated to be 6,700 feet, was to have been measured, but the fog rendered this impossible, On the 12th we reached 74degs. north latitude and about 10 degs. wost longi. tude from Greenwich, and in the night met with the firat we. It was only @ whitish blue mass, some three cubic fathoms in size; but this herald of the pack ice was gumMcient to rouse us all from our sleep aad pring us en deck. To-day, the 14th of July, we reached ‘143g dog. weat latitude, calm, perfectly quiet sea. It geoms as if the fogs would never leave us; they have sparated us from the Hansa since the 10th. Our signals remain unanswered; at any rate, Pendulum Isiand 70 deg. 30 min. north latitude 193; deg. west longitude is tixed tor our place of meeting. Gulls, @uks and stormy petrela tly on mnnely around us, ud generally fali a sacrifice to their curiosity if tney come too near. On an excursion in one of the boats which I made to-day several were killed. Indeed, the numerous Nimrods make the deck somewhat dangerous. The sight of whales ia a common ovcur- rence. On the 12th three came within eight yards ofthe ship. For a time we watched them tn Silent wonder, and then opened a quick ire with Wensel rifles, ag it was impossible to harpoon them irom the vessel. The wounded animals plunged enraged to the depths of the sea, Since we have entered the Arctic regions seals are still more common. ‘The dark heads and distorted facea which peep for ®& moment out of the lead-colored surface of tho water, full of curtosity and suspicion and then vanish again, are a strange and comic sight, and it is eaay to understand how it was that the satlors formcily mistook them for merma: During the iirst taree weeks ships were almost constautly seen ou the horizon, whose radius from the deck is about turee quarters of a German mile; now we look in vain for asa, When we get a favorable—that is, a west— wind to divide the ice we siail put oa sieam and steer through the pack-ice westwaras lor Peaduluin Isiand, which is about twenty-five German mies distant (15th July), ‘The ascent of a mountain 4,000 jeet high will then show us the state of the ice to the north of the neiguvoring isiand Shannon (ji degs. north latitude, 19 degs. weat longliude.) Tuis wil determine tie lengit of our stay, durtug wuich we shall occupy ourscives Wilh measuring tne degrees of latitude, determining the magnetic condition correcting former statements as to the position o! places, wud taking @ hasty survey of the island, which is above ten German square miles in extent, To the north of Shanuon the coast of Greeniand is almost unknown, so that will be first expiored. Wecannot yet make further plans, but geographical discovery is the principal purpose of our expedition, The Hansa is to transport a part of ouf coals to a depot on Pendulum Islund. She wiil then follow the Germama as far as possible, and afterwards determine the coasts and fiords, Accord- ing to our insiruciions we are to winter between 60 degs. aud 85 north latitude, and make sledge expe- ditions into the interior of Greenland. From the middie of May to the end of June an expedition of the Kind will be made to the west-northwest, for tie purpose of reaching the west coast of Greeniand at the northern extremity of Kennedy Chanael. The distance 1s about 100 rotles, and it is almost certain that we shaii march without dogs, as the ttertor is lkely to be wild and rugged, and there would be but little probability of our being able to keep the ani- mals alive, Every scienutic observation which cir- cumstances permit will be made, and high moun- tains will be climbed in order to gain as clear an idea of the conformation of the interior of the country as possible, If our plan succeeds we shall approacit the coasts of what Kane believed to be an open Polar Sea. 1 have been entrusted by Dr. Peter: mann with the command of this expedition. Late soundings give 1,000 to 1,200 fathoms at 11 degs, west lougitude, aud from 74 degs. to 76 degs. norub latitude. Not far to the west the bottom must rise suddenly, for near the pack-ice the depth varies from 100 to 300 fathoms. On the 14th, during a par- tial dispersion of the fog, a light stripe was clearly observable to the northwest, about 4 degs, in height, fringing the dreary gray ‘of the sky. The light played very faintly mto bine, and sligbtly resembied @ weak aurora borealis; It was tue ice blink. Postscript on the 1 July, Yesterday the calm sea and quiet air formed a picture of the most per- fect peace. The ship lay alinost motionless on tic deep blue transparent water, At noon to-day, when the fog cleared olf, the white borders of ‘the ice- pack with its blue shadows and rifts lay before ‘us, at about three hundred paces distance, broken and in rugged and cold subumity, It reminded us at oace of the picturesque end of aa immense glacier, and the wind that blew in our faces was traly glacial. The ice, which first appeard w form one great close wall, proved when we approacied it to be split to wild masses and fleids, the latter are often iniles in length. Stillno passage which the captain thought navigable showed itself, He was surprised to ld the ice so far to the east, as las¢ year it was not met with till 15 deg. west longt- tude. The continually shuting mist brought us in the afternoon witnin fifteen paces of the ice, The roll of the surf, the mournful and monotonous fall of the water which flows in blue cascades from tne they grate against each ‘as they sit ou their edg waves—every detail! of the arctic world, at whose gates we were standing, awoke a deep and awe- Nuled interest, by far the greater part of the ice seemed to have been formed in the sea, the dirty cliffs which come from the glaciers were rare, The forms of the great separate blocks are of the most romantic kind; they realize almost every picture the imagivation can conceive; for the most rt, however, they are overhanging clit or pear-shaped masses, tho stalk being Washed away by the waves until at last it prea! ‘the pieces brought on board hada rough and porous surface, and were in a state of transition irom a crysialline to a fibrous condition, being also {ull of cavities filed with air and water. This proved they were melting. But goltd and crystalline pieves are to be found, It ts well known that the polar ice is free from salt, as the water in the process of crystalliza- tion throws out all foreign substances. Our first task Is now to find the Hansa, to take the rest of our coal and provisions on board and then to steam through the ice to Pendulum Island. If we do not find her soon we must be content with what wo have, as itis doubtful whether we shail meet again, July 20.—The 18th July te lucky, for on th: day, contrary to all expectation, the Hansa was discovered from the crow's nest. She lay in the Ice seven miles to the east. A north. west wind sprang up, and there was every m7 of things having taken a favorable turn, We steained through a calm pas past a number of soale (one of which I killed in the morning), a polar itting in the midst of diMculties on an ice od icy hindrances of hat / description. We arate of five and o balf miles, knocking the blocks, sometini ecidentally, and at others on purpose to try the strength of our vessel, which creaked and groaned, while glasses and botties sprang from the table, and 60 we came along- side the Hansa, Her captain came on board wit! Dr. Laube and Dr. Buchholz, and we learned that at 75 degrees north jatitude for the last few days, just as we had done, We exchanged our pieces of music, and found excuses enough for emptying many good glass of the beverage we owe to the resence of the Devonian strata on the banks of they bad been bsg about the edge of the pack Ss he Xhine, We had scarcely taken the Hany, in tow, and proceedod a few sea miles, when fog came on, the sea _ becv' ne unquiet, and @ southwest wind sprang up, w der the unfavorabdie Infuence of which we are crv’ sing About without steam, surrounded on All 6W es vy groups of icebergs with Frenne capes, whose pale forms omerge suddenly from the miss only to vanish into it again. As {+ has been obser ved that two ahi when not widely Separated, , @raduaily @pproach each other in a perfect caim, “it mignt be pected that the attraction of gravity ¥/onld, under the same conditions, draw largo Noav.ng masses o} Ice togethor, The melting of the ice, however, pro- duces currents which counteract Vuis tendenoy, 80 tha Un fact, @ CMM divides 19°, deids instead of . A three-master has jast been ob- served and we are all sealing our letters. T had just resumed my account (29th of July noon)’ when two ehipa ree signalled from the crow's nest; we supposed them to be the Aansa and the Btenenkorb. Wo nad palda visit to the latter vessel on the 20th of July. Captain Hasgen, and Mr. Dorst, who accompanies nim for purpose of Making meteorological obgervations, gave us some discouraging information as to the state of the ice and the character of the wind thia year. We learned, for oxample, that during tne whol8 of May the tem- oe never rose above 0 be K., and thatin une it only once rove to 2 deg. and east winds had been almost uninterrupted. I am con- Vinced, however, that Captain Haagen’s communt- cations must be received with caution, His task ia to catch fish and scals and to risk notning. He can- Bot, therefore, be said to make # voyage of dis- Overy. The Russian Expedition. The Russian merchant Ssidorow, who has several hee Bed ath nde bee of the Ppeecnnrs he ey exploring a new passage round Nor’ '" through the Polar Ocean, to tho mouths of the Pet- achora and then tl h the Carian Sea to the Obl, and, if ibie to the Yeneset. Ssidorow, who sails. on board nis own steamer (the Georg), com- manded by Captain Beck, arrived at Tromsds on the 17th July and left again on the same day. It is said that the Russian govornmont has granted him the sole uso for the next twenty years of any passage he may discover, Narrative of Norwegiau Fishing Expeditions to the Polar Seas. Lord Clarendon has forwarded for publication the following narrative, which has been received at the Foreign Ofice in London. [tis aated September 2, and read A small Norwegian sloop, the Solid, Carlsen mastor, of Hammerfest, has lately returned from a, shipping expedition. in the Carean Sea. In search of new Maning grounds, she passed through Walgats Straits and suliea along the Siberian coast to within @ few miles of Belo Ostror (Wuite Island), lying oif the northwest point of the tiulf of Obi, without hav- ing encountered @ particle of {ce or discoveri any signs of it as far as the eye coul discern, While sailing along the coast she id extensivejlines of low, fat lauds, covered with brush- Wood and bushes, in most cases extending nearly to the water's edgo; the sea shallowed lo some dis- tance off the land, varying from fur to six fathoms, with a slimy bottom. The expedition, it appears, was not only a succeasful one in a financial point ot view, a8 they caught during the passage 238 wal- ruses, thirty large seals, aud killed three white bears, which, together, have been valued at 5,000 specie dollars (about £1,100); but it ts also interost- Ps tgs thia small craft having penetrated so far tnto waters hitherto considered a3 practically inac- cessibie, The master reports as his opinion that the expedition, which left Hammerfest on the 3d ult. with the intention of ascending the Obi river ig likely to succeed, if not ninuered by shoals or shallow water in the gulf. The vessel in question, the George, has steam power, aad is commanded by Captain Kieck; the expedition being under the direction of an experienced Siberian trader, fami- liar with the exigencies of the climate, as woll as with the dangers inseparable from the enterprise. ‘tv expresses himself sanguine of success, and confident that a lucrative trade may be established between the inhabitants bordering on the Obi and Finmark in cereals and other Sibertan Dip es as they can readily be transported to the coast by means of the freshets in the spring, and from thence to Finmarken, there to be exchanged for European products, fe atates that there are already steamers plying tn the aouthern parts of the Ovi, REAL ESTATE MATTERS, The following are the particulars of auction sales of real estate during the past week :— SUBURBAN—IMPROVED. Linden, N. J., Tuesday, Oct. 5...... $13,987 Brooklyn, L. L, Wednesday, Oot. 6. 10,400 Paterson, N. J., Saturday, Oct. 9.... 3,300 $27,687 SUBURBAN—U Linden, N. J., Tuesday, Oot. 5....... White Plains, N. Y., Tuesday, Oct, 6 Brooklyn, L, 1, V West Hoboke: Oct. 6. Newtown, Madison, N, J. Paterson, N. J., Saturday, Oot. 9. 20,540 duesday, Oct. 6. 28,570 Wednesday, ‘Tota for the week ending Oct. 9.....-.... + $208,636 The following exlibita tre cotals of the different kinds of property sold at auction during the previous week :— City improved. . City uuimproved. Suburban unimp Total for the week ending Oct. 2..........$142,198 ‘The following sales of unimproved property are announced to be hela during this aud succeeding weeks: MONDAY, Oct, 11,—Vive hundred lots at Carlstadt, Mount Pleasant Park, N. J. TUESDAY, Oct. 12.—Forty-seven villa sites (509 cit: lots) at Plainiletd, N. J.; 130 villa plots at Weattteld, N. J.; 275 lots at Laure! Hull, L. I. THURSDAY, Oct, 14.—Three thousand lots at Nor- wood, N. J.; 100 1ots at Newark, N. J. TUMaEAY Uct. 19.—Two hundred lots at Newark, THURSDAY, Oct. 21.—Elghteen hundred lots at Olof Park, Weacchester county, N. Y, TUESDAY, Oct. 26.—Four hundred acres at Ford- ham, N. Y., comprising the Loriliard eatate. LAL ESTATE TR. New York om av, 82d st,'a 8, 100 {te of 10th av, 2x6, Bath at, 8 6, 668 (Le of Bth ay,” 16.5x%8, BBth wt, n 8, 259.6 ft w of bth'ay, 19.3498. Boh 150 {¢ @ of Madisor 95: Es 876.8 ft e of 6th a 00.11 £4 a of Sth av, No 13,7 yours and 7 months, per annum, Weat Houston si, No 2h Ud at, 29, 76.6 ftw ol ay Kings County, BROOKLYN. Bond st, ¢ 4, 25 ft n of Douglass Baitic and (idert ava, & w cor, 7. 7 Carroll and Van Brunt sts, 4 ¢ cor, 20x01 Front st, 8, 1964 [tw of Bridge st, 23x87. Falton and Heuty sts, aicor, 28.11465.9x60.11x60, 4 part. 2) Farman place, es, 7.10 {¥'n of Brookiya and Jamalca x 126. . and ay, n 6 corner, I t, Wm, 123 ft sof Myrtio av, 5x8, 20x100. Ryerson a Sunith st, e's, 49/6 ft n of Livingston st,26x104 22,000 Wyckoff at and Grand av, 8 6 corner, 40x100. 125 av, W 9, 62.9 ft n'of Raitic at, 25x100... reo 1 0's, 150 ft w of Buttalo 1100, s, 180 ft n of Lafayette ay, 20xi00. 80 ft w of Yates av, 20x100......- rgreen av and Stockholm at, n ¢ corne Putnam ay, » 6, 260 ft 6 of Clason ay, 21x! Westchester County. ORRENDURG. Lots 14, 15, 16 and 17, map of Sheldon property........4 MORIIGANTA. Gouverneur at, a4, 60 ft @ of Cortlandt ay, 5Ox118, Wait 'w 6, 100 ft ne of James st, 100x116... ‘James st, nw corner, 10)x107. - Ei | part Lot 185 E Morrigania, 20x ‘62> NAMARON TOK. Grand st, 100 ft from Lapsing <page 160 Locust ay, ws, adjoining Mrs Wheeler, 50x125. ce WEST FARMS. College at, n 9, part lot, 24 ft, Powell farm, G0x188....... 400 YON ARR. 2 Oliver av, ns, 60 ft e of Brook ‘50x102. seeee $50 Ravine we. 1 ftnof La ine av, 25x100. 00 Ravine av, ws, 125 (tn of Lamariine ay, 2x100, boo Kwsex County, N. J. NEW AIRC, Littioton av, w #, 272 fae of South Orange av, 26 front Komorn #19 ee at Hamburg place, xh. Prince J83 Ce frqm South Lip g av, 26x86, Garden st, 0 6, 100 C4 1 w of Prospect st 4Bxi1,.......c0e Gouverneur st and NOrth Broad st, G0 ft from s w cor, indedmite, 26x10 ORANGE. DOx196. «6, DUT ORANGE. 6, luMotinite, buai4, aot Wildam st, 29/1¢ from Grove st, 260 ft front, WEST ORANG ON Bay lane, 71 #, 9 27-100 acres. —~ sane eennennereeers 10,000 V.ARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married, F grcuson—Parker.—In Providence, on Satur- dy y, October 9, J. 1. FERGUSON, of this city, to ABBLE », daughter of W. M. Parker, of New Bedford, Hant—Hypk.—At Christ church, Norwich, Conn., on Tuesday, September 28, by the Rev, William Wal- lace Sylvester, Euwarp D, HALL, of Now York, late of New Orleans, to FANNIE B. Hypr, of New York, daughter of Samuel L, Hyde, Esq., formerly of Nor- wich, Conn. No cards. TIDMARSH—Rargson.—On Sunday, October 10, at the residence of Edward Jones, 371 Bleecker street, in this city, by the Rev. T, Walsh, James J. Tip: wansu, formerly of Hailfax, N. 8., to BMILY A. Raeson, late of Faimouth, England, Died. BRaNGAN.—On Saturday moratng, October 9, nine o'clock, WILLIAM, son of Lawrence and M: garet Brangan, aged 4 years, 6 months and 9 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the regi. dence of his parents, No, 629 Weat Twenty-ninth ateget, this (Monday) alvergoon, at twe Q’clodk. The seman wiil be taken to Calvary Cemetery for tnter- Bumiss.—On Sunday, Octover 10, Jaues Beat in the 35th year of ire? . a _ His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 262 Montrose arenne, Bushwick, L. L, near Ronteaiae Railroad, this ( jay) afternoon, at onc CasTNER.— On Friday, October 8, at her residem 319 South Third street Phuadelpiias JULIA A. Cas wu, wea of Samuel Castner, Sr., in the Sith year of Due notice will be given of the faneral. CturroRD.—On Sunday, October 10, ANNIR, dau; bw of lames and Annie Clifford, 2 years and 8 Relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon. at one o'clock, from 187 Bast Seventh street. ,Coox.—On Sunday morning, October 10, at, one o'clock, PaTnick, 800 of the widow Ann Cook, & native of the parish of Fore, County Westmeatn, pasate as relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tia late Pesidence, corner of Sixteenth street and Third avenue, om Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Conover.—Suddenly, at Long Branch, N. J., on Saturday morning, October 9, JouN V, CONOVER, in the 76th Led of his + ‘ae relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, rena his late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. DonkGAN.—In this city, on Saturday, October 9, Nanoy, the beloved wife of Alexander Donegan, aged 65 years. The friends and relatives of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mouday) afternoon, at two o’clock, irom her late residence, 506 West Thirty-second street. FEELY.—On Saturday, October 9, MAny ANN FRELY, daughter ot Pat and Margaret Feely, in the 13th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, thia (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 21 Livingston street, Brooklyn. \Fosrex.—On Saturday, October 9, Rosert C, Fosren, sou of the late James Foster, aged 34 years. The relatives and iriends of the family, and also the members of Huguenot Lodge, No. 351, Ff. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 62 Union piace (new No. 209 Fourth avenue), on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further notice. FRBBLAN.—On Saturday evening, October 9, Con NBLIA, Wile of Johu Freelan, aged 57 yoars. ‘The relatives and triends are Feapootfull invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, in Huron street, near Franklin avenue, Greenpoint, on ‘tues- day afternoon, at two o'clock, GaLE.—On Friday, October 8, Maraarer, wife of Adams H. Gale, im the 46th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res- idence, No. 221 Hast Twelfth street, on Tuesday alter- noon, at one o'clock, without further notice. HoLMes.—On Friday evening, October 8, ELDAD HOLMES, of the firm of Madison Holmes & Bons, in the 29th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, m the resi- dence of his parents, No. 107 West Thirty-cighth street, this (\ionday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The remains Wi.l be interred in Greenwood.. Hovew.—On Saturday, October 9, Mary E., wife of Isacc Hough, tu the 45th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re--sence, No, 270 East Seventy-tourih street, this (Monday) afvernoon, at one o'clock. ” KALISK#.—Un Sunday morning, October 10, at six o'clock, Lours, son of Theodore and Rosalie Kaiiske, aged 8 years, 10 months and 3 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 222 West Porty-eighth street. LALOR.—On Sunday morning, October 10, MARTIN La1or, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The remains will be conveyed from lis late reai- dence, 52 Seventh street, on ‘ape 4 qorning, at ten o'clock, to St. Ann’s church, Eighth street, whero @ solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. LaraaM.—On Sunday, October 10, LATHAM, in the §1st year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Luke's Cuurch, Hud- son street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. LaynG.—At Detroit, Mich., on Thursday, October 7, WILLIAM J. LAYNG, aged 23 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from the Metho- dist Episcopal church, 125th street, vetween Third and Fourth avenues, Harlem, on Tuesday morntag, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Cypress His, October 10, Mackasy.—On Sunday, Macxsny. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 6 Caroline street, on Tuesday, without further notice. ManRsHart.—On Sunday, October 10, ELnen, the pared wie of Hugh Marshall, im the 75th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- to-law, Hamilton Mitchell, No. 9 Cumberiand siveet, on Tuesday afvernoon, at two o'clock. MITCHELL.—On Sunday, October 10, Wicnram L. MITCHELL, In the 34th year of his age. Due notice will be given of the funeral. MonrAGUB.—On Saturday, October 9, JouN Menery, youngest son of John Montague, aged 11 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from his fath- er’s residence, No. 116 avenue D, this (Monday) after noon, at two o'clock, McORAY.—On Sunday morning, October 10, at balf-past five o’clock, Hvau, sga of William and Annie McCray, aged 2 years and 4 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of bis parents, 13 Clarkson street, on Tuesday after- noon, at oue o'clock, The remains wiil be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. McCuTcHEN.—At Madison, Ga., on Thursday morn- ing, October after a few daya’ iilness, Many REBECCA, youn: daughter of Wm. M. McCutchen, in the loth year of her age. Relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral services, at Piaintieid, N. J., this (Monday) afternoon, instead of ‘tuesday, at three o'clock. ‘Trains leave foot of Liberty street at 12 M., via Centrai Railroad of New Jersey. MCKERNAN.—On Sunday, October 10, McKERNAN, wife of James McKernan. ‘Whe friends and relatives ar> respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Thomas MeMahon, No. 83 Niuth avenue, coraer of West Six- teenth street. Porrs.—Un Saturday, October 9, after @ short ill- ness, JouN Porrs, aged 10 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 560 Second avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. RHONER.—Ia Boston, on Sunday, October 10, Mra, C. A. Ruonsgn, wife of Frank Rhoner. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Baile} . 155 Summer street, Boston, Suarp,—At Hudson City, N. Saturday, Octo- ber 9, of consumption, MAR 1, wife of Edwin Sharp, aged 24 years. ‘Tne relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Presbyterian church, West Hoboken, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Turron.—At her late restdence, No. 92 South Fifth street, after a short tines’, HARRIET, relict of the late Thomas Turton, in the 72d year or lier age. The reiatives and friends are ope Invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at the Pirst Baptist church, corner of South Fitth and. Fifth streets, Williamspu this (Monday) afternoon, at haif-past three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Westport, Conn., for interment. VALENTINE.—In Brookiyn, on Sunday, October 10, MAxy, wife of Abraham Valentine, tn the 47th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ara respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 273 Adams street, on Wednesday after- oon, at two o'clock. Huntington and Northport papers please copy. WaAnzgR.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, Octo- ber 9, CHARLES, Son of Charles und Sarah 4n0 Wan- zer, in the 4th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his parents, No. 106 avenue ©, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, 'ATSON.—-On Friday, October 8, James WATSON, onea 7 years and 3 months. e relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of Mercantile Lodge, I. O. of O. F., are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the resi~ dence of his parents, No. 240 West Tenth strect, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past owe o'clock. LSON.—On Sunday, Ocsober 10, CHARLES P, WILSON, in the 47th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Munn Lodge, No. 190, of Fy and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend: the funeral, from bia Jate residence, 422 West street, on iuesday afternoon, at two o’clack, Without further nogice. MASONIC Novick.—The members of Muon Lodge, No. 190, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication at their rooma, corner of Broome and Crosby streets, on Tuesday, at twelve o’clock, sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the rematus of Brother Charlies P. Wilson, By order of JOHN F, SUMLICHTING, M. TSR WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. \WUCKOO CLOCKSOUR PATENT AND MANUFAC. ture; Amorican Watches, in grant variety; Diamond, Pearl and Gold Jewelry, wholesale and retail, at FRANK FIELD & CO.'S, Jewoilors, Sixth avenue, corner of Four teenth street, and Eighth avenue, coracr of Twentyaixt h st. COAL AND WOOD. i EST FAMILY COAL, $8 6 PRR TON; DARGE Nut, vate A 7 50; Lehigh, BS 72; screened and ered. THOS, STOKES, corner Thirty-second stract and Teuth avensio. MARTHA Patrick Mary Zz (PAE: COAL AND FLOUR, FLOUR RAMILIE / piiéd, Lowest prices, Léave orders at 203 Broatway, People's Goal and Flour Association, barrel or ton. Down with high prices, MISCE LANKOU: oe HAVE YOU TASTED L. RBRKTS CHOCOLA Vanilla, Strawberry Cararools’ If not, eon cow Are to the knowledge of ail the best in the olty. per pound. & Kast Twelfth street, three doors from Broad. way. ACADAME HOPR, BY. PALMISTRY, TELLS AL MA tits or Ter to. 8d Bast Gysuivanird sicoet, Ladioe, Gt; qoute, $2, aur. | One doliar saved per | stab hin 4 COMPETENT LADY TEACHB RWILL GIVE Pati and German languages, No. id vate lessons iu French Thirteenth street, near Fifth avenue. “AT TOWN SEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 186 now. ; private instruction, ening, la Bookkeey- fogs Wriihe,Aniumete 8 H advantages for boys learn- English’ branches. ‘French, German, 8) t Seen eee a Morksnety enol reporter. Ladies’ department. GRADUATE, WHO TOOK THE HIGHEST HONORS fn @ foreign university, and is now engaged (a one of the frat schools in this city, desires. einployment, utter hours, in teaching Classics, Mathematics and English. Ad- dress Tutor, box 175 Herald oflice. - GOOD NDWRITING TAUGHT IN TEN LES » sonsof an hour each, by Oliver B. Goldsmith, the re ca. oa’ class will commence ow It o'clock ; eg may receive ¢laasor private ijustraction at all hours, day and or ng. Bookkeeping, tc. College, Booth's building, Sixth avenue ead Twonty-third street. OLIVER B, GOLDSMNI’ T PAINE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE (ESTABLISHED 1840), 63 Bowery, corner Canal. —Speciati: ay = ing, Arithmetic, Algebra, Spelling, German, 'Prooch , riting Lessor 19 60. Twelve private rooms,. Day ead evening. Ladies’ Department. . OOKKERTING, $10, WRITING. 85: ARITHMETIO, ‘#5.—Mesars, DOLBEAR, 609 Broutway, are forming Cheap ovening classes. They teach Bookkeeping practical te used fn tho best Now York housos, and take clogant bual- aess writers, Open day and evening. POSENCH, GERMAN, [SPANISH AND | ENGLIBE ‘thoroughly taught by Professor J. WUNDERMAN, 49 Broadway ‘music store); terms moderate. Lessons gives either at the pupil's residence or mine, privately or in classes. SHAKSPERIAN READER Thirty-sevond I88 CLARA NOBRE a and Teacher of Elocution, No. 165 LADIES WHO ARE ABLE fT & very euperior style, may obtein employees ae copytats inpowas » lucrati nd permanent; mediverity net desired. ‘Address, with specimens , RECORDS, Herald ofce. drcnnnenanapnn naan A. ~BNGINUS, BOILERS, STEAM AND HYDRAULIO + Pumps, Anvtis, Vis, bulteya, Belting, Tools, &c., new ‘and second hand, for sale. HOFFMAN & FINNEY, 167 Water atreot, Brookiya. A WEESHE'S IMPROVED | BOILERS, | INSURING . creas of power and economy in fuel, all siees fo | LESLIE, Jaraey City, N. J, State and dale. County Rights to build those boilers for anie. T MIDDLETON & ROAKE'S, CORNER OF DOVER ‘and Water streets, Portable aud other Engines, Boilere, Pumps, Heaters, Dayton Tobaceo Cutters, Drilliag Machines Palloys, Belting, &c,, at second hand. OR SALE—TWO TWENTY-FIVE A) Two Fie. teen horse first clasa two-flue Boilers; also one twelve homme upright anda number of others of various sizes an@ descriptions. BURNET & LEONARD, Newark, N. J. OR BALE—A SECOND HAND OTIS ENGINE, TEN foot horizonta! tubular Boiler, Patent Elevator, Force Fump snd Steam Colls, now in af Park row ; ail in perfect order; w! wold singly or together, ‘on promlsca. aoe ogee Daas Be ARNES. H%. SODA WATER APPARATUS, AND APPARATUS: for manufacturing and bottling of soda water, at WIL- LIAM GEE'S, corner of Elm and Franklin streets, New York. Send for a catalogue of prices, & MAaaE WANTED—SIX SETS 48 INCH CARDS, Fire Jacks, 200 spindies each; two Burr Pickers, one Shakewoolley; also eo 14 feet; Planer, 8 fect; one 40 horse power Locomotive Hofler; ail in good’ order, ‘Parsona having such for sale please address, with price and full description, J, W. DIMLCK, 268 Canal street. {MALL PORTABLE ENGINE AND BOILER © waniod.—Any party having such, with a Wood splitter, willfind a purchaser atthe coal yard toot of L1M%i stceek, Hariem rivi ‘OODWORTH ‘and Mortising Machines; Lee's Patent 'Mouidin, hives, Moyer'a Patent Scrol! Saw, manufactured b: ON & OOP: \D, 42 Cortiandi street. IMPROVED PLANERS, TENONING Ma HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. (448, E, MILLS & AGENTS, 55 WEST 80TH BTREET. Wanted—For tenants waiting, one English basement House, and a aumber of others, furnished end unfue- nished. JURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-BY A SMALL ~ famity of three adults, mtil May 1; rent not to exceed 9400 per month ; location between Twentieth and Forty-cighta streets, and between Fourth aod Sixth avenues. Address A. ‘UHN, box 1,198 Post ollice, or call at $1 Nassad aiveet, be- twoem It A. M. and 2 P.M. TP'WO OR THREE ROOMS—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, by a nice couple; reat must not be over $20; sercats Herald oftce. ward preferred. Address F, 8. C. ANTED—TEN YEARS? 1. {ng on one of the grand city, for neighborhood of Fi Address OHARLES SING V furnished, in a moderu high stoop house by street and between Third ant Sixth aven an entire third floor, or the front and back large roo! nected on third tor, rent $70 to $100 per mont, G. G., box 17 Harald ollice. OF CORNER BUILD- t Address WANTED-TILL MAY OR JUNE, 1670, 4 WELL FOR. nished House in first class neighborhood, between Ninth and Thirty-fourth streata, Seventh and Third avenues, rei ya i private family | rent not over 8400 per month. Ad- dress LAWRENCE & GEEKMAN, Attorneys, &0., at Law, 55 Pine street. 7 ANTED-—THREE OR FOUR ACTIVE, ENERGETIC business mec, having from 14,000 (0 $5,009 each, to take an active part ina flourishing business, now re- quiring additional interested’ he!p, ‘Those only who possess good business tact need apply. Address 8. P., Heratd office. WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG M A FURNISHED Koom, without board, between Twenty-third and Tie ty-fourth streets and Second and Fourth avenues. Address, ating terms, W. C., box 181 Herald oflive. WASTED SMALL, FULLY FURNISHED HOUSK, OM the Hudson or in Connectiont, for fall and by @ small family (vo children); ron} merely nomin mating reut and all particuiars, COUNTRY § of ___. DENTISTRY _ 1 ph hi CONTINUOUS GUM 8278S OF TEETH, with Piumpera, $10 to $20. Extractiag under gas with: out charge when oihera are inserted. Dr. BODINE, 100 Grand street, New York, GEORGE WHITE.-NEW IMPROVED | ARIT- ficial Teeth st rednced price. Whole $10, #15 and $20. Testh filled without pain and restored to usefulness with gold, hone and plating, at reasonable prices. All work warrnoted first class, at 76 Sixth avenn Ben’ ministered. Besutifue teeth, $1; it. Plumpers for tht faces, J. JA street, near Broadway. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY without mercury. Oilice and consultations very privae. 177 Bleecker sre Dr., HARRISO! Ab PRIVATE DISKASES CURED AV No mercury used. Oitica v Dr, FRANKLIN, 159 —LADIES' PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D. GRINDLE, (20 i Twenty-sixth street, oear Sixth avenue, having over cess! d uninterrupted practice in this city, cuaranteos certain relief to ladies, with or without modicia Felief to the most anxious in 24.uours, Elegant room for I dies requiring nursing, -MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICTAN, Lb + West Twanty-nixth aireet, guarautees raltef to all’ Ca ‘male complaints, ieagant roonas (or nursing. GREAT BENEFACTOR TO LADIES IS DR. BYANG, 94 Chatham street. His powerful medicines, safe Certain, $6, Also gentiemen treaced ; private diseases cured; manhood restored. Circular fro CBRTAIN CURK FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH ‘or without medicine, by ‘uattine RESTELL, Professor of Midwifery; over 30 yeaga’ practice. Her infallible Freaota Fewale Pills, No. 1, price $1, or No. 2, speciall m bs, price ®5, which oan Healthy. Sota’ baty at” ry her office, Ni frat doce from Fifth aveatie, Groenwich street, or seat by mail, Cat eounterfelt. A MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- he wife, cures at one interview, Llegant rooms for aura pg, ke.. 42 St, Mark's place, at deaggate, Tact ag tion. ‘AU others are 7 A —LADIES' PHYSICIAN.—DR, ASCRER GUARAN- » tees immediate relief withont the slightest injury, St. Perlor continomant institure, No. $ Am(y place (Laurens, Wtreet), Fees reasonable, after a radical cure. IN TROUBLE—BY with or without madt- Puls and Compound, $55 A GERTAIN. CURE, FOR Lar AL Dr. EVANS, 94 Cathar stree Cine; hia powerful, sate, month’y | ciretilar formurded fr PRIVATE DISEASES AM oe EVANS. Cinta strvet without mer Dr. RVANS' M svigotalor logt manhood resto teen minutes; price #5. AND SURE REMEDY GREAT REMEDY A ladies. <The Pornguess, Fema’ e Pills always give, inediate roiiet, being 4p eve mo inone day, withowk A lady writes! heved, mo Inone day, witha conrenienes, like mate. | GRA Conoe tiv Lsborty sizes, or aent by mail. | female daiticuttios at once, ‘and sure. Advigo free ail DUANE STREET, CAN BE CON. COOPER, Ut 8 Hoi on private disenses; thirty-four years’ rection him to ine ke perteet cures or no. charges ‘made, OLDEN REMEDIES CURES PRL stagos, Weaku rheumatiam, &0.; to quack doctors; De. S Varick at jt, LCHAL'R reniara sont, DOOR FROM ery cinte of No.3 Divisi can cure wordt of privite diseases, wishout merouty, in shorter Hing f ny other physician, or no charge, Consultation and medicine, $3. MPORTANT TO FEMAL BOTS (25 years’ practice) guarantee co | vlod Iadies, with or wihout medicine, at ‘ tnale restorative $5. Patients from a distance proviled wit Bourd, nursing, Ac, Electricity eclentidcaily appiied. No. | UA Bast Twenty elghth street, near Third avenue, i] D* HUNTER, $6 BOND STREL Ba x —pR, AND MADAME a win relief o mar ANHOOD oR IMPOTENOR, RESULTING Foo ine tonies af youth or other cause, young, middie aged or even old men, permangotly restored to y vi | by De, URW is, Na. 7 Beach ah Burky rence private pee