The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1854, Page 6

“THE NEW TERRITORIES. OUR KANSAS CORRESPONDENCE. / Quaxsr Mission, Risse Teamrrory, | Seprever 13, 1864. | ide — Climate Emigrants, dc. Me New York Emigration Com, oS Kansas—The Soii—Proepen We arrived at this @ebanded. When we reacued Alvany we were gant of the route to be taken, or ‘he mode by which we were to reach our destination. Dut not so with the Bos- fon company. Ax soon aa they arrived gyeceived new Life and vigor. They met us as frieads, nod without hesitation allowed pix of us, all that remain eo! New York company to join them, an! we now | mumber one hundred 4 young and tolerably hem have their fami! The women and chi the different missions, an en miles from the mis e Boston) bare a « intend putting up the jeadera have also ji DOs wenaion about $30,000 ‘Mh meney, belonging to tue b «ton Emigration Society, $0 be expended ppon our new rettlemeat We are cow ng party, composed of who are out seeking five souls, nearly a Seme fifteen of “weiting the return of our © ‘Mie leavers, surveyors and gv ® desirable location uvon which fo wild our new town, The climate here anpears very healthy agd salubrioas, | e tile, that 1 do not think id, and I am deter py mad independent 1 THE GROGRAPHY OF KANZAS. Worresponuence of the St. Lo 7 We: Heretofore our correspo. c@ bas been confined, for the most part, to statem nts concerning the Maminary movements of vetilers im the Perrisory— Weir character and deportment, sad the beariog ‘their proceedings may bave upon the honor: ‘gerab'e sett] mest their ¢ s perhaps a few remarks ‘on: hy of the ferritory would not bea respondence, even if it was imperfect, a yeu in our last that su h would be the whole tenor wad staup of thie. Of course, sir, We do not adver. ‘tice by this semark that it is our intention t> write em anabridzed geography, taat the people can refer to whenever they may wish a temporary relief from the thraldom of ignorance ia which government has Rept them for the last thirty years, or duriag, the ifimetrious Bentoniesa age of the Senate. A geogra- gby of our territorial dom+ius that will satisfy the wishes and supply the wants of the people, and give their children an op »ortunity to prepare them selves for active service in the march of progressive “Young America,” can only come from the hands of moment. Ia there not mercy enough at Washington to grant us this boon? The people wantit, and would be far more willing to pay for wach a work than to have funds expended in bom- barding some weak and defeicelesa city. Let us hope that by the time our Batlion Senator shall Bave lived to write histmrty years out of the Benate, which, perhaps might prudently be com- mensed now, we shall have euch a book in every wchoclroom in the leud,and one at the Woite House, as an antidote for the blissful ignorance ‘What now adorns it. | | | | it were well The general were put in mind of it. Perhaps he sees it not: ly not this truc? ‘The oe portion of the Territory now being settled by the emigration, and more aapecislly the abolition delegation, is that province withia | the boundaries of the Wakarousa and Kansas rivers emtbe zorth and south, the western line of the Shawnee Reserve on the east, aud as far west, ner- bape, as the New Foirt—at or near which piace the country becomes more broken, timber more scarce, and the soil less fertile. On leaving Westport, the last point in the States, and where the emigration flud it the most convenient to obtain stock and supplies for their gutét, we first enter the Reserve. This being the exeam of the Territory, and as we find it under a | high state of cultivation and teemisg with the meatness and thrift of Indian husbandry, nothing ean be better calculated to embolien the ambitious aad strengthen the hopes of the adventurer, as le onward to become @ grateful recipient of the Bounty ofan indulgent government. When across the | Wakarousa, we have left the a‘tractions presented og the thrift and industrial accom plishmentof the indian farmer, and the beauties of the sesmingly boundless | pravie to our view. We continge our march | over of the prairic; and asthe province of eur vision becomes more extended, we find the | sameness of the prairie relieved by scattered groves, | that here and there spring up with a laxuriant | \ | growth along the rich bottoms of te creeks. We con be more explicit ani give a more intelli- gible account of this province, if we speak of it in sections, than by making general remarks; aud as | that portion, from the Wakarousy, west for twenty | miks, bas been the most thi ay settled, aud for otber reasons entitled to a spe contideratioa, we will speak of that fact. , ‘The prairie within these limits is quite undulating, with grest uniformity in its wave, rolling to the westward upon aiine pearly north and svuva. A} portion of the surface is thas made a hillsid>; the inciinatiens are very’regular, and asthe soll is equally ss rich, avd timber and water equal! con: venient, the billkide is as readily occupied by | claimants as the more level plains. Tae so'l is very fertile, being a heavy black |oam. with an ave thickness perbaps of. twenty inches. Ti soil is | masceptible of the highest cultivation, and when so | eultivated, which can be done wit little labor, a | harvest must be the reward of the hus Asa grazing country, there can be none b:tt than thie prairie. The grassis thick and he and even during the great drought of this.ses it bas not failed or become parcued. Water, it time, is very scarce, in coaeequence Brought. We are informed, however, that wi an pr) ahah is quite plenty; and iw all that is wanting to develope the richne:s of the prairie; give it the seed, and in dae time those fields of herbage sball wave with abundant ¢- pa, ‘The Creator bas made this land as rich and b J. fal as the Eden home of the young Italian. j!ow gratefulness for this boon of lrovid is acknowledged by the blood-trirsty strife of ir cipients, seeking for the sacrifice of its beauty at | the crater of political incendiarism ? ary Of the game of the prairie, birds are the most plentiful. I'he whole prairie is one vast avii-y; | chickens, queils, patridges and plove: | you at every footstep, while ia the air dc the yolturovs birds, awaiting some repast Nop falo and but few der are found in this section. wolf anithe cayole have not relinquished the pur- chase, but still remain to make the night hideo is with se yell, preferring death by the bullet to ever, the haul is long—a distance you may reckon ia miles—but asa genera! thing the claims are mvie 20 the timber is guite convenient. The pre- of the timber is oak, and in pis es of cottonwood is found. These bottom lands gre also very ri -h, and under horticul- ‘Saral cultivation will doubtless be ntude very produc- As the Territory becomes popalated, navigation cwill be opened, and a icady market faraished for Shese garcen products. Many cisims hive bees made in the timber, aad the smoke is now ascend from their cabins. a the river, within the limits of our se2tion mre sume few favorable ses for towns and ¢itics with oneexception, however, we think that nous o: will be built up for years to come. cne isa site which cur abolition pioneers have #clected for their town of ‘New Boston,” we understand they jatenito callit. That ivis tewvorabie one there can be no doubt, or they we | never have selected it, for with all tielr spuri | notinns of politi ol tactics, together with the dis | putableandiniquitous character of their mis. there ave none, we think, wo Jeay them C actér o” trae acd origival Yaukoe eag ici good old man or woman lias to! us we tain old sinner his due, and a3 we cousicer that advice bealt>ful, we will oo* injare the feclings of his majesty by withusiding anything from | hie sebjects. They are sirow id it i to thie virtue alone thet they are f tacy now hoid as staff officers in the | law” operations. This town or | free soilers and adolitionlats Very few bands went up. s Gwynner it be elmed to 10 \stepresent the committee wl city will: firet on the rivor aftar passing the Fh meng It is the intention oi ita apace to law | diately omamence the building of the city. bills, | warglonses, nésldenoes, eurohes end sehool hovase | are to go Up simultaneously. Machinery ond seven | hundred atrong of the rank aod tile will be here in a few days Ought not somevody's lamos be | q@immed and gies I wish somebody on the frontier who has not forgotten ths fate of the fool- | inh , Would consider tin! jnession. Of ourtwenty mile teo'ion we will say no more-— wihing to subecribs to the whole truth of this, but bob od ae enflicient for boats of Ii éraught, say t y OF twen' there is no doubt. A: city eites, we think | reiesclving is toeuc? Bettlere on 3 main neiscuntat salon fer agi ; otha | O few miles from Salt Creek, bad not beard of t squatter laws, resolution, & ’., and enact no ‘two incbes, we | Wi there is one in tls sectloa far superior to an} the one selected deluded Yankee neighbors, By the way, we find thie word Yankee” on the frontieras synonym sus with the word sboli- | tion'si—the most corrupt and infamous word in the is is very wrong, very | from the honor of # a foreign lands, is the wand the same respec as ” bot when 80 used it often pe feeliogs of individnals who are proud of the one but disgusted with the other. how snspicioas my Missonyi friends are of the me ite Yankee,” but as much as I res. them, it is not for ine to use that word with repro: | It so bappens that God in his me cy bas pnt ta blood un Toy veina; aud thusfar I believe it has “el-cu- lated warmly and uaruffied” through chances which l trust have been ereated for “nobler purposes” than to thirst for the sacrfilve of this Union before the sbrine of tsuatical deprav ty, or to enveaom its virtue in adoration of the household gods ef vuesa 4 epurions pbilanthropists. If self respect ig nothin, | provcetinete strength of the slave! or regard for one’s birth nothing, then, sir, we are without exeuse for this trespass upon your ind gence in using our poor endeavora to disconu nance the though vesmbluephemy of a nam morated by the memory and movements The city vite w wiic! used very freely | English language. as it not only dete: name that, go where you wil) only name that will nome ‘“ American, of that word “ we referred above is the of Mr. T. M. Stincon, a place well known to travellers en route for the forts or the m utaias. Upon high ground, it commands a view of the river scenery that can never weary the labors of the artist, and his pencil has yet to furnish a superior 4s we look off upon the beauties of the prairie, all around us is mature uo- trammelied in ber wildness, while beyond the vision lingers upon the view so enchanted by distonce. On the eset and the west are creeks rnuning to | the river on the north; white to the sou‘ the broad H im at | im the galleries of art, stibie quarry of siratitied lime sone, 1 Lg perposes cau only ve surpasaed by the ‘lity and ornament of tx¢ marble and the yelcal structure of the sorfacs is that ail graves and drainage of streets or no expeuse, woille every materia) ing of @ city is immediately at The landing oap be surpassed by none or Western ha can readily be miade in the lowest wae ove hundred mitra from the mouth t Riley, twenty five to Santa Fe, while the Great alt Lake road passes close at hand. Thus, while it ig not only contra), its conaections are the most impo: tant ones ag yet in the country. - m We have b:en thas minute ia our deseription, that | slavery shel! exist in these Territories, the Northera g concern: | States nave determined to settle the question by é of the Kansas, from the mail ro: the emigrant may at least know some ing some portions of the Territory wo! At acother time we shall continue this subject. r, made thes? remarks to indace or entice any ove into the chances of aiventmre, and We have not howe meeting was, we ure informed, to repeal all previous 7 ¢ would like te know how a]! thig radiving. aod meotrg at all, and ere wese most important matsers proposed to he acted on, in whieh they bai ap interest. Where is Governor Reeder? His pre- rence over there is greatly needed, for it seems a4 if one or two furious agitators would keep the coon- try in s ferment. THE KANSAS EMIGRATION—NEW ANTI- SLAVERY MOVEMENT. [From the Manchesier:kKxomin-r, Sevt. 2 } The slavery question has Deen and will be a great Gifticulty ip the United States. Alter 1819.20 and that +lavery would be sbotished in process of time ; at all events, teat it would not encroach upon the political system. Bosh antici: 3 have been fa’si- fied. Phe enormons growth of t interests were vever stronger than ia recent years; put ” im tve heels of the aboli e remembered that the Neoraska and Kavsag bill left it with the setuera, in the enormons territory them. ever ene: ing 8 uth. But sbohtionists and free so’ scheme fi received ir exploration, by its ageuts, of the fervitory im tenced to be oconpied in the far West, wah view to resist the introduction of the slave ele ment. The free S:ates of the North are known to be the great reniezvouc fur the Buropeaa emi- grants, These emigrante settle, for the mot part, in the erstern districts of toe Union: and 129 idea is, that as new men come from Rucops native Americans should emigrate westwar!. As Congress has given to the fnture population of Nebraska and Kansas the power to say whether planting a colony of men and women, the vast slavery. This seems to them, as it will appear to most onlookers ata distance, & feasible, and the if by chance we have said anything that looks flat- | only feasible, plan to adop' tering to those fevered with the spirit of adveatare, | to witness @ race between the North and tne we can only add that we bave contine! ourselves to | South. The South has decided to leave the ques- the trath, and the trath, for a wonder, has satisfl Where there is no lamp for bi: feet, we woud not advise the adven‘urer to go. Lx- , the means of turning this power against the South Boma tew | by flooding the colony win the opponents of the sears seo, your humble servant took occasion to ex: | ‘‘demestic institution.” For this end the Norta periment spon his ignorance within the laboratory | hasevery advantage. All the emigration from Eu- of ambition and adventure. California written in letters of stars, and huog up He heard its unholy le's pwwon, and in the cradie’s lullaby. darkuess he weit fettepid mi prepared to endorse 82m: m t is better to be a penny wise thane | lion dollars bas been pound foolish.” SQUATTER ME [From the Parkevilis (Platt cou We svent a few days in Kansas Territory last week, visiting several of the polets where are lovating, and fonnd good hea!th prevailia country is rapidly filing up with au enterprising avd industrious class of citizens, preparing to deve lope the agri ultural and ovher resources of the | been in populating the wilderness “‘in no time.” Aad just here let us sa; tter ip the New Fork 20, hae either scribbled avout matters of w! be knew ncthiag, or be has misrepresented f: We have not time to transtix him this week. surprised to find excellent | been done may be done again. At all events, that modern ambition. perience hss taught us that prudence. He saw the name of in the firmament. TING—PROGRESS OF LEMENT, &e. y, Mo.) Luminary. | | ¢ | emigration ports. The whole histor that the writer We were agreeab! crops of corn in the Missouri bottoms, in flelis, too, upon which rain enough bas not falien in the last tyelve weeks to lay the dust; the yield of cora will be from eight to twelve bushels to the acre. bottoms were down in 1844; but in 1854 they will redeem their character, and be the modern Egypt: r Oa the ridves of xanly mar! near we noti:ed tbat 'many of th? large oaks were already in “ the sere aud yellow leaf;"’ but the Prairie grass was quite green. d in geueral snowed il to sustain vegetation intense beat. Jaimauts have put uo stantia} log houses and cabins, and are fas: clearing | | greand for crope; and we may mention that the gallant Sevator from Illinois, Geveral Saields—to whem we are uncer obligations for masy Coag-es sional documents aud other favors—recentiy sent us a variety of rare turnip seed from the Patent ONlce, 8 portion of which wae sown by our neighbor, Mr. Scott, of the Scott Honse here, on his fine claim. Part of our business across the river was to at- tend to our claim; and, like many others, we found our cabin thrown down apd another oue erecting. spel Ail bands turned to and soon put the edifice up | the Northern States from further encroachments, | transyired of 150 baskets olive at $3 50 2 $3 6214 each; adjusted matters, we wenied | a) i reek. A genoral meetirg of; 1y tend to solve rather than, it been called to aesemble th: on Friday, and it was stated in tue hand bills + Senator Atchison, Mr. Oliver 2ad others were pected to address the crowd. certain before setting ont, we supposed that th bate, bea Cx per! aes when we ie e place, we found the meetii was or, inthe poys eal formation of the country, that we | eommitice on resolutions already in’ convaltarina, jadge this statement to be correct. Ti 200 persons on the groun! | whom perhaps 100 is all that was coogregs' avy one time—the rest scattering. Neither Ge Atchison, Mr. Oliver nor Mr. Stringfellow was th yy the committee returned and reps: through their chairman, F. Gwynner, t berty, that there were two seta of resol ‘est the people would get tired waitiag, it was pio scuss them in open committee, , in substance, then said, he bad a series o , 80 bad Mr. Grover—he opt some of Mr. Grover’s rev a- was paramount From all we could | ard not more than al | oy resolutions to pt no objection to tions—that the question of slave to all others— that it existed iu Kansas 0° right by { the Douglas bill, ard he wanted this meeting to dé. | cheering. They will bave secessions on the way, which clare that slavery ehall be established there. Free tha soilers and abolitionists shouid forthwith be expelied —he was ready for the issue. Mr. Grover was for conservative measnres—b > | ry arrow. | wanted the country esttled—be wished the meeting Timbercan be had in abandance upon th: bottom | to carry out the republican do-trine of the Nebrar lands and blaffs of the river. In some cases, how- | |a-Kancas bill, and he would invite setilere from ail the States. He was willing to support a resolation to the effect that, as slavery was permitted in the Territory by law, until the inhabitente sha! decide the question in the constitutional way, a” enticing sway or stea ing slaves shall he dr of the Territory. Mr. Copy depresated the agitat questicn at present; he referred to Weston, where eps were b.ought to deggers’ poiuts by he wented no bullyiog resciutions, only eu-h es would carry tue impression cf fairness to every candid mind. It was quite eviden’ tha‘ the contest was botwaon moderate and ultra proelavery men, and | prevailed—all except Gwynner votisg for Mr. Grover'’s resolutions. t was then made to toe mee'ing, aad the re- @ woult probably bave parsed wi mendments, but Mr. sitions 8 a minority report aod cisithed them put to @ vote firs, as au am ndment €@ committee's report. her wise, but he (Gwynner) conti «of the slavery ynner broagh’ ont chairmen ruled bstantiel locking syoatter rese and jre* of the meetiag was so make rega- claims—if they were going to quarrel slavery sli the time, they had better all go \ t on sneaking ; and be airman) pot the question— | of making Kansas a slave State raise their ri, About seventy hands were raised. ~-Allin favor of glving Kansas wo the take the same sign.” om | thought the ob os of the committe * was so great that bi one meunted a siump and moved ta’ This was carried almoe: unanimousiy, and the meeting broke up. Atthough the bulk of the pe | the groucd, abget thirty or thir Mr. KS. Kelly stated that be waa Se.- immediately le“ two were indased pag eh is, 1¢ must go from our Lauds, while we = @ to consider a iventy beyond, to the | a In every lar the prairie and timber luade | readily at command, while deer are more plenty | and n aban By the way, the Kanses | river igative with fish. During oar snort etry we had a bountifol supoly of cat, buffalo, pr | pike, and weexpect another trent soon. Con yan the channel sf thia river, we may men:ion river men have told us thot i is ogually ae a the Ohio in low water, We woul i eretary of the meoting—be wanted to publiah the Se ids bot Se ad ny i jeted—-as Sevretarp he ha of onr section enjoys the same character | Cher chatennanh that he would pow do, 4 teat was awarded to our first. If anythine, we | motion was thon madé (a5 We understood) that the should say that on the prairie thore wasagreater — resolutions of Mr. Gwynnet be adooted. The eb: soll, and timber, as agenerai thing,is more | mon put this to vote, ami ann ft were held up: voted, and the rese carried ananimously. §9 the disorderly att ely ‘Jookers on in Vente t we saw and heaxd, hay © aome of the act | they were com ions were do Here we are called | tion of slavery or no slavery to the vote of the new colonists, and the North suddenly discovers i? has rope goes to it. The old slave colonies receive few or no emigrants; the Scuthern States have mostly a eceat. in | Stationary population; they have certainly no sur- fhaby. a | plus to syare for the rush into Nebraska “ind Kan- | sas, to which they are challesged. This race has old fatier's | slready begun. ser & a capital of five mil: agit together to aid the sutislavery emigrants to move westward. The | Massachusetts league will not be tar behind in fur ! prey tee pe ts fands and free settlers. An- | other league is formed in Ohio. Jt is estima‘ed that in this year 20,000 persona wall have been settled in | Kansas. Tickets fcr locations on the virgin soil of the territory are to be offered at all the Surepean of N | America favors the success of such @ povulsting acheme. The greatest American successes have | The energetic men of the Eastern States have been roshing tothe West with increased slacrity every year; and the rapid manner in which Texas, Osli- fornia and otcer States have been peopled, while it is the wonder of the old world, shows that what has States will be planted within the next few years, is beyond a doubt. The first town planted has been nawed Worcester, and if the ntw city ba true to the traditions of the o1d rendezvous of anti-slavery fee!- ing in Maeeachusetts, it will become a great politi- cal ceutre of free labor inflxence. It is vot impocsible that the designers of this scheme will have to deplore many troubles and crosses. They may never even receive dividend on their huge land avd plaatation investment. But American enterprise has borne with sach disap pointment before, and can do so agais. fhe emi- grants will, at least, become prosperous cultivators the Eastern States avd of Euroze. Perzaps some difficulty” as thet of slavery was popuiation which it has long been evideat would some day or other cover the entire surface of the | Nerth American Continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific. As to the political effects of the “Emigration Aid Company,” if it do no more, it may at least protect compel the South to look to mesures which | deers, to ccmplicate the slavery diffi-uity. TBE KANSAS SEAL. We have just seen the seal of the new Territory <f Kansas, engraved according to the design of Gov- | ernor eeder. It consists of @ shield with two sup- Company, for the record week io $82,107 54. the Mistouri compromise, the hope was indulged | rade of America with the cla world bas doubled, or more thao doubled the slave population since 1820. Tae slave and the fugitive slave bill of 1250, ag well as the Nebraska and Kansas bil! of 1864, show how the holding element as been increassd. This last bill has, however, tionisis. It was neither the iret nor the second de- feat which they bad experieaved at the nands of the powerful and combised Southern interesta. It will intended to be formed into new States, t) say whether slavery should er should not exist among It has been calculated thata dozen States may be formed out of thie great tract; and if slavery were Jegmized in them a}, the slave clement would be firm y estabiished im unchellenvabie secanty, a8 part of tae constivntion of the States, The aati- slavery ptrty in tris prospect felt their vanse as al- most hopeless, and ss if ovthiog was lef: for them bat te maintain @ sors of forlora struggle with the necessity is the mother of invertion. The very hopeessuess of their ;rospects help2d tha 3 to Lit npoa a novel heckmating tue Soath. We hive just ition of the formation of the ‘' Mas sachusretts [Emigration Ovompany,” and of tee Majority of whom shall be declared enemies of | 100 of the soil, and custemers to the manufacturers of impetus to the great flood-tiie cf pptom er, were ‘the annexed clrevlar of Mr, Issac 0. Dowie gives a view of the Cinelozsti money and stock market for the week ed nesday, Sept. 27:— We ale ‘quow + stringency in the money market of our city, espeeiaily at the close of the last and the open- ing of the present week, superindaced by the searcity of currency for business purpowss smong the banters; thus but little hes been done, in the way cf diseounte, by the regular bepbing houses First class business paper has cope quent’y Leen, in some instances, forced upon the street atretes from two to three per cent per m mith. A severe stringency at this time, whan the nesessities of Dosivess sre vot pressing, ia somerhiog unusual, and must ori causes; and main cause most undoubtedly is the sudden withdrawal of so mach of the funds heretofore eurrent in business transactions, without having provided any othes king to take i's place; snd until sueb vrovision shall be made, self preservation will make the “small” Note law a aulilty amung the bu- iver community re unsettled, nor can we give any re- Ss Exebange on the Eav¥ ranges from % to} per cent. premivac, wih s dniied sopply on hand. Notwithstanding the stringency in money affairs, we © pleased to votice thet the stoek market is quite ant, and wonld be stil more so bat for this pres Confiderce in railroad securities is being rapidly s isporion is manifented ausong our howe eapitalints ¢ bold largely of our first cass raitroad stocks, a8 permanent investments, rather than for speca- latyve purpores, The following tale# have been made rine eur last re- pert—b0 rhares Ohio and Miseiasippi Hailroa’ stock, L06 snd interest; 46€0 Little wiam do do, 9940 ; 50 do. Covirgten and Lexing‘en do. de,, 60¢. and in'erest; 39 do, Cineinvati, hamilton and Daytom do do , S0¢.; 4 $1,660 boner Columbua, Piqua and Indiana hailr ad Company, fires mortgage, 740 and tnterast; 40 shares inwati on . reoms suitable for singie gentlemen. uel 4 Indianspolls Radroad stosk, 46¢.; 120 do. Giceinvaii, Wilmirgton and Zaneaville do, do., 48¢ snd interest: 70 40. Onio and Misirsippi sto. do,, (bh povne. eared, 506. aud inter 7 eration olin bo. , Wilmington ai P ‘ds. anc interest; $5,090, bones Onio 4 Company, secena mortgage, d0c, and 5 Covinsten tad Lexington haulroad . and interest, 190 do. Ohio and Misaicsippi do. de., (Fastern scoount,) buyer 60 day, S2e.; $10 000, second mortgeze bands Chic and Mississippi’ rai road, (Fagtern acconnt ) Blo a Ol3z0.; 50 shares Calambns and Xenia Railroad stock, 943,¢ . 60 ¢o, Cincionsti and Chicago do. do, 15e.; 30 do ‘Cincinnati, Hamilton and Layton do do, 8c. ; Cineinnati, Hamilton and Dayton interest scrip, Toe ; 40 do. Cleveland, Colambus and Cincinnati haibrosd ‘stock, 103 %4¢ ; 60.40 Ooio and Mis- sissippide, do., (bypothecated,) 603yc. amd interes", Stock Exchange. £0006 Virginis 6's... 100 700 City O's °70... 10035 ROONYEN HRS 46 82 10¢0 Erie ins Bds.. 64 1760 HE Int Mtg Bs 102 1500 I] Cen KR Bde 74 30, 1854. BIO. 91% 915 3000 do 18% B000 BO reece 1B) 2000CKRIRKRBss3 88 tk Ba.sS 863g 100 Readiug MK..010 0.... St 100 do, +600 H00OSH&SRR Bée 90 50 26 Teanegeen 1183g 1600 100 Cam Coal C 30% 600 30 do, 180 do 50 Canton Co 100 do... 150 350 © 63 83 eee + 30 60 Cem RR 860 10 60 100 100 300 100 100 eo. R 50 IiCenRR 10 pe sk 88 2 SOCL&TORR....b3 6936 356 | 100 Penn Coal Go 290 10850 krle Railrosdoke 43°¢ a 1 5 iT _*( B0ns, vee 102% 00 do....cpha 4335 10 Penn K Ich Z Co.. 4 SECO! #2500 DIC RR Bas. 50 she Harlem Rx. . 300 do... ..d16 60 ose gs 25 Erie Railroad... 350N Y Cen RX..b30 9134 200 do......810 76 72 do.. 913g 500 Nie Tran Co..b10 234{ 50 do, 9% 100 40......830 23 wo do 2 Brg CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarorpay, Sept. 30—6 P. M. Asims ruled quiet. 60 bbls. sold st yesterday's prices Brrapstvrrs.—Flour tended upwards. The sales em- braced 6,800 bhls,—ordinary to choice state, at,87 12350 $7 50; mixed to fancy Western, at $7 2 $7 50; and extra Western and Genesee, at $7 50 2 £9 25, with 2,100 bbls. Fouthern at unchanged prices. Wheat was inactive. & vast majority for excludiog slavery from the new | There were only 500 bushels prime touthera white taken At $175. About 800 bushels rye brought $120. Corn was declining. The sales reached 74,000 bushels, at 75c. a i6c. for mixed Western, per bushel. Corron —The market wes firm, with sales of about 800 a £00 bales. Corr —The market, with light stock, was firm, with limited sales It appears that the present stock of Rio im thie market wae about 12 000 against 70,000 at the same rericd last year Dy the last number of ths New Orleans Prices Otirrent, it appears tha: the stock there was about 12,000 bags against 56,000 the same time the past year. Fruerts,—Rates were quiet, as the America’s letters had not come tohand. 500 €00 bales of cotton were taken for Liverpool, compressed at Jyd. Grain was nomival at 4d. in ship's begs, and dead weight was last taken at 10s, To Havre, a few hundred bates of cotton were engaged at fe, anda lot of oli metal at $4 par ton. There was rothing new to other ports. To Cali- fornia rates were inactive, at 35¢. to 40c. per foot mea surement. Lim. —Rockland ruled quiet, at 90¢ fer common, and $1 18 for lump, per bol. oe ee of 300 bbla. New Orleans were made at 266. Ons.—Whale and sperm were unchanged. Sales and 10,000 gallons linseed at 73c. cash; with small lots . from store at 74e. a 7éc per gallon PRoviesoxs.—! ruled very dull; the sales were con- fined to 6 C0 barrels at $15 87 3 a $14 for mesa, and $11 75 a$lafor, ve per bbl.; atthe close large lots mess could notbe: 1 at $1375.’ Cutmeats remained about the fame, | me have been 300 barrels lard taken at 103{c. alle .; pound. Sales transpired of only 150 barreis beef, ./ ‘rates Butter end cheese were in moderate | porters and surmounted by @ scroll motto, andisem- |} reo/ #7, id steady in price. | bier atic of the life of the pioveer and the agriculturia’. \ The lower compartment of the shield contains the buf. | whilst on the right is the Goddens Ceres with her ane.’ | endat their feet, and between tin lie « failen tree ay | ., 0! ).'+ | axe. The motto ie a Peautifal and striking allusion °» lutions; ..{ , the priveiple on which the Tersitory was orgaaized, » consists cf the ‘ Populi voce nata,”’ translated—Do-n + the popular will The whole decign is, we think, wel ceviged, highly svggestive, and in excellent taste.— Basten (Pa.) Argus. For Kansas.—The fourth party for Kansas le!( | will swell their number to two hundred by th | reach St. Lonis, The next party will leave either | 17th or the 24th of next month —Bosion Atlas, Sept. ——_L_—E—EEEEEE | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONKY MARKET. SaToRpay, Sept. 30-6 P.M There wat very heavy market today. Reading was the only active «tock on the list, and was pretty well sustained. Haslem fell off °/ per cent, Erie Railroad 4, N. ¥. Contral Railroad 9, Mtnois Centcal Railroad 1g 34; 96 d Cumberland 24, Canton Compiny 1{, Hodson [iatireaa | Twankay—108 half ‘chests 28 24, Reading Railroad *{, Michigan Central Railroad 1, Cleveland, Celumbus & Cincinnati Raf'road 34. At the necond board the transactions were unusually rete, , falo and the hunier; the upper contains the implements of ogriculture. ‘The left band supporter ia a pine r vib his smock frock, leggins, rifie, and tomahawk; | this city, yesterday, afternoon, numbering t6, mes'ly adu'ts, Ihey departed in fine spirits, singing songs tnd @ they he iT. ¥ cui’ yo been in “good demand during the week, both for hicx ‘ use and for export. ‘The Southern markets be. ing almost bare of stock, and the uncertainty when the new crop can be got ready for market, coup'ed with the fact that the stock in this and in the neighboring mar kets is extremely reduced, makes holders very firm in their views, and even some of them are n9t much in- clined to se!l now, anticipating higher prices ere long. The asles this week reach about 1, casks, here and to arrive, at extremes rarging from 434e. a 624c.; principal sales were mace at 53c. a 5}¢. for fair to good quality; prime is held at Sie. a €c. SUGAR. —The market continued firm, with sales of about 500 hhds Cuba muscora io, chiefly at 5';¢. 2 520 ; nhout 75a 100 do. New Orleans at 53,0:, aud 800 bozes own Havana at 53Z0. a fc. a OX, Soierg.—Arout 100 = pimento were sold at 1430 , td 60 bogs pepper at 10.e., 6 months. “oars—fales of £0 boxen were made at 11¢,, less 2 per cen Toracco —Sales of 30 & 40 hhds. Kentucky were re. perled ot E40. 8 BKC. Tras.—Saies by auction, por ships Sweepstakes, Dom Quixote, &e. Byron—A49 half chests at 40c.; 190 do. 8b. Young Hyson—30 half chests at Gc ;30 co 53; 884o. 52; 74 do 46;40 do. 4434; 55 do. 44; 265 do. 483; 84 do. 48; 110 do. 4334; 91 do. 41; 76 do. 40; 78 do. 81; 61 do. 26};; 96 do. 20;27 do. 2634: 69 do. 25; 2040 9234. Gun- powder—16 half chests 65; 39do 60: 10 do. 46% 43; 92 do 413¢; 58 do. 4034; sn oa aei8 Se $834} 172 do. hit ? ‘ h 447'124°4o, B4; 20 60, 80; 100 00. 277183 40. 26, 254; 148 do. 95; 06 do. 24; 177 do. 30. Byron half ; do. 2744; 96 do. 26:20 do, 20; 46 do. 1022. 4, gamperial—e halt chests 54; 20 do. 48; 19 do 47)4;40 do. 47; 79 do 45; 19 to. 4876, ‘Twang You hf chests 39;79'do. 19. Pow- e pate 85 34. Warsrny.—Sales have bern made of 600 barrela prison Dut # rmall improvement was realized. Harlem went | *t42/<c.8 €0c., cash, with 160 hogehoads drudge at 4c., Up 34 per cent, Frie Raflroad 1, N. Y. Central Railroad 24. Cleveland & Toledo foll olf 3 per cent. There was only one emall sale of Fric this atternoon, The etcamebip Pacifis, frm this port for Liverpool to- day, carried out $3,102,514 in specie, of whizh $220,900 wes in Ameriosn goll, $964,796 in gold bars, and $20,782 in Engheh gx ld The chipmeste of cos) fi 1 the antoractte regina esn- tinves very large. Tho Reading railroxd brought doa for the week endirg on Thorsdiy, £4,708 tons, and for ar 1,622,104 tone against 1,239,850 tons to the ibe fame time last year, When { ic remembered that this increated tonnsge ie doae at mueh higver freighta, the great improvement in the company’s operations will be readily un¢erstool. The sbipmente by the Lehigh Navi gation ‘or the week ending on Saturday of last week wer® 50,220 tone, making for the sesom $28,708 tons, showln the week ending on Iburséay, wore 80,136 tons, making a tonnoge for the searon of year's tonnage to the same time of 74,711 tors. The whole tonnaye by the three lines for the week atiounte to 123,168 tons, and for the reccon three millions one hundred and Afty-six thousand seven hamiced and ten tons We leara from the Cumberland Zleyreph that tho quantity of eval brought down Jast week was 14,547 tous, e season 459,097 tons. During the week with 2,268 tone of eoal-and 11214 tone of coke descended the canal, 4a whieb the water continues ata low stage, On Thursday, howe twenty boate was to leave Combertant £ The warrarte entered at the Tress Woskington, on the 261 - Ter the redemption of ‘or the cuetome,... Covered (pte the Tr Corrie into the Tresevry heove poureee, Ter the Navy De F © paying (p year’s tonnage to the same om the ehipmente for 06,888 tons, an excess of last ah, and 44e , time,’ &e. per gall —_—_—_—_————— sDYERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. SEW PUBLAUA TIONS, AANA Arr OW READY, “LAST OF HTS NAME BY KLBERT Pierce, trenslator of Emilie Carien’s Swedish stories 12mo. Cloth $1. RIKER, THOANE & Co., No. 129 Fulton street. Mr. Pierce has achieved an enviable notoriety as translator of Miss Carlen’s stortos; and if bis own k be received with the same favor an his Veo pe) he will have no reason to cemplain of **~ public. 7 EW BOOKS.—MYLNES’ EPITOME OF GRAMMAR, 4N designed for the wee of primary scholars, with noter and adcitions, by J F. Gibson, 38 cents. andrews’ Liscoveries in China, with specimens of Chinese priat- ing, forming en invaluable guide for those wishing to be- come acquainted with that lan, 75 cents; Kraitaic’s Gionology, second edition, $1, Just published by ‘CHARLES B. NORTON, 71 Chambers street. HE GREAT FASHION BOOK —FRANK LESLIE'S Tedies* ite of Fashion, part 10, for October, price 25 een! i be published om Saturday next, 30ti inet = ‘This is best number yet isaued, and contains the only relidble fa'l fashions. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. 24 Patterns of Bonnets. 21 Patierns of now dress and Cloak Trimmings. _J0 New styles of Cloaks. 1 Riding Habit. Chiléren’s Dresses 1 Baby's Robe. 6 Ledies’ Drseses. ‘ollars and Lace Articles. - eines tee ew Fancy Feathers, 8 Netting and Crotchet. 2 Lngravings... om New Books. Yortrals of Barry Bytnge. & Large Patterns for Paney Needlework. Paper Pattern for a Cloak New Mocio—Birth day Polka, CnerProblem aad Lersons. t Mo“eling. Sty Mrs. Ann & Stepbens. erary Jina. t Cente AD F No. ¢ Jog at... New Yor? audy ) Lockigiese wo tee Uuiied States, BROODWAY, UNION 8QUARE—S¢NDIOUE 868 farnished reoms to let, in sultes or separate, Ln og plan, Bath room, g.#, ke, with or without pa ee ed PROADWAY, CORNER OF TENTH STRUT, 185 nearly opponiie Grace Church. Handsomely orpiebed rooms, with or without board, for single geu- tiemen, or gentlemen and their wives. Entrance 136 Tenth street. A splendid suit of pariors fronting Broad- way now vacant. pte hectic sc WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET —ROOMS FUR- 17 pisbed or unfurnished, ov second tioor, to let, suitable for a family or single gentlemen Honse con- tains modern improvements, and within a few doors of Bighth avenue. ferences exchanged. Family private. KIGHTH STREET OfPO-ITR CLINTON HALL. 43M iiites and single rooms to let, with board, in a first class house. 7 4 1 EIGHTH STRERT, OPPOSITE CLINTON HALL— 14 ‘A muit of rooms to let, with board, aud also MADISON AVENUE—A SOUTHERN FAMILY Z here would furnish Gre rooms nda happy home for ® family or individuals (ciuldren not objected to). House with modern improvements, in the neaitinest part of (he civy; Wall street stag:s pers the door. Raefe- rences exchanged. also house 117 Cliaton place ty let. WEST TWENTY-THIKD STREET, NEAR SIXtd 7 - avenne —Gentlemen and their wives, slso single nilemen, con obtain rooms, with full or partial board. houre has ail the modern improvements. Loc desirable, NINTH, ©) ferpiened or Convenient to cars and stages. Gas and use. References exchanged, TAVING PLACE, OOANKA OF SOUKTSENTE AL direst. Families dostring apartments for the fall or ation FEW GENTLEMEN, AND A GENSLEMAN AND his wife, can be accommodated with board and somforcabie rooms in a privete family. Apply at 161 Mclberry street, one door from Broome sireet ALSO. GENTLEMEN FEW SINGLE GENTLEME . and their wives, can be accommodated with board sd pleasant rooms, furnished or yafurnished. House supphed with hot and colé water, shower bath, &. Ap- ply et 110 Leroy street, a few doors from Hudsot § DESISABLE AND RESPECTABLE PROPLE TAKING AAS Sosrdere decline exposing their houses as such in yablic, abd our wedium of acvertising being universal, oarders cob receive every information, and be politely directed to such free of charge. Office. Clint. Hall, corner of Eighth street and Lafuyetto placa. FRONT ROOM, WITH BEDROOM ATTACHED, ON ‘the second floor, and a room for a single gentle- mas or lady, ean be obtained, with board, at 41 Kast Fir- teenth street, near Union square. A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, CONSISTING OF A " young couple withont ebiidren, occupyiog a frst "s House, in the immediate vicinity of Madison square, wish to meet with a gentleman and wife who would like a fine suite of apartments on second floor. Toa party wishing ruch, and who can approciate quietude and the ecomforis of home, this is an opportunity rarely mot with. A liberal, though not an extravagant, price will be expected. Particulars can be atcertained by address. ing, with rea! name, BM. S., Herald o: FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with well furpished rooms, with breakfast and tea, if desized, in a first class house, in Seventeenth street, pear Fifth avenue, occupied by a private family. Apply to HT. Kiersted, $29 Broadway, corner of Spring street. A GENTLEMEN 4ND WIFE, AND TWO OR THREES single gentlemen, can’ be accommodated with pleasant rooms and board, in a house with ali the modern improvements, and where they can enjoy the comforts of a social, happy home at 67 Vandam street. Reference given ond required. PARLOR AND BFDROOM, WITH SMALL ROOM attached, on the eecond floor, very handsomely fur- Dished, will be let to one or two single gentlemen, with breakfast, if required. The house is new, with modern improvements. For terms, &c, apply at 121 Crosby street, opposite the Metropolitan. FAMILY RESIDING NEAR ST. JOAN’S PARK will let eeveral Ka ghahs Ripsterea rooms, with partial board, to gentlemen, or to gentlemen and their wives (without children)—fall board for their wires. House first class, bath, gas, piano, and privilege of Park. Apply at 18 Varick street. OARD.—WEST OF AND NEAR BR?ADWAY, ROOMB and suites, newly and beautifully furnished, now vacant: house first clacs, baths and gas The most un: s30 Clinton places ae Rus. 4 ABINGDON SQUARE, (WHET SIDE; localti ral, and sccessil Bins Semen eemane with or without board, lately occupied by « phy- OARDIN WEST ELEVENTH SIREET, NO. 18, FIVE second and coors from Broadway, rooms on the third floorza, to let; the contains all the modern improvements. OARD.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING MORE room than they require, would let toa gentleman ard wife, or single gentlemen, the second story, com- oy or eeparately, with board, houce having all the mo- lern improvements, and a fine jocation up town. Address Yieher, Herald office. OARD —A FRONT ROOM aND BEDROOM ADJOIN- ing, furnished, suitable for a gentleman and wife, or two or three single gentlemen, to let with board, ina de- sirable location, at 49 East Twentioth street, equal dis- tance from Broadway and Fourth avenue. Bath, gas, &c. OARD—A PLEASANT, AND WELL FURNISHED room on the second floor, and two on the fourth floor, may be had with beard, at 113 Clinton place, be tween Fifth and Sixth evenues. Oa4RI'.—FAMILIES AND SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN be_accommodated with fine rooms at 75 Seveath street. Permanent or transient boarders for the sum- mer. The advertiser is authorized to refer to Mr. Chas. Kneeland, 49 William street, or Mr. Simeon Draper, 46 Pine street. OARD, AT 106 & 108 EAST FOURTERNTHS' REET—A few select boarders may obtain pleasant and hand- domely furnished roows, or suits of rooms in the above first clase new and newly furnished house, ha all the modern ieee &e., desirable for a comfortable home ferences exchanged. OARD IN CARROLL PLACE —VERY DESIRABLE rooms, suitable for families or single gentlemen, B board, can be obtained at No. 1 Carroll Bleecker strect, corner of Laurens. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—VERY DESIRABLE ROO! furnished, with board, may be obtained at 34: tic street. House new, with the mcdern improve- ments. }OARD IN BROORLYN—A FUIT OF UNFURNISHED rooms. separate or rr, wi wi board; rece farianed.’ Looe 4 two sin, tion. con’ ve nient to Wall street or South ferries. Apply at 102 Clin- reasonable, ton street, Brooklyn. Terms OARD IN BROOKLYN—IN ONE OF THE BEST LOCA- tions; five minutes walk from Atlantic ferry, ten ‘Wall street; two large rooms on second floor, adapted for ladies ‘and gentlemen, or two gent!emen to room together; house and furniture all now; 238 Henry OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO GENTLEMEN, WITH their wives, or four Pe let le_gentl commodated with full cr partial board, from Wall street and Bouth ferries. Bray IN SOUTH BROOKLYN—FIVE MINUTE walk from the ferry. A large, pleasant third single en, with Atactlertret. and reasonable beard in the country for the Bree IN THE COUNTRY ~-PERSONS WI3HING ‘oN and winter, m: apply to CAPT, DENIKE, near the depot, Tarrytown, Be WANTED —PERMANEST BOARD WANTED, by a sirgle gentleman, in a ee oe ae oe, 1s American. Address Castom House, # terms, which must be moderate, aud location. OARD WANTED.—A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, FOR agentieman and lady, in a houce where there are no other boariers—with a widow lady preferred. Board for the lady oaly. Location must be between Thictoenth and Thirtietn streets, ond between Third and Seventh avenues Addroes box 05 Broadway Post Office, stating location, terms, So BY WANTED IN BROOKLYN—BY A LADY, IN & private boarding house; terms moderate. Ad M. C., Union rquare Post Office. ZOARD, WANTED IN BROOKLYN.—TWO YouNa wi 1 board, near Wall street ferry. Private family Preferred. Terme moderate, Highest reference, given - a Yemen wont two good furnished rooms, ate. rei and required. Acdrers box 111 Post Office, New OARDING.—ONE OR TWO SMALL FAMILIES CAN be accommodated with board and tine rooms, fur- ed or unfurnisi.ed, at 74 Kast Twenty-third street. The house contains ail modern improvements, and is xington plearantly situated, between Fourth and Le: avenues. ——_— OARDING —SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM- modated with rooms and full board; also a large vant room that wili accommdate a party of four. boarders can be accommodated alsd, at 23 chem: bers street. wsiemen, with or without partial board, in a now rpisbed house, where there are no children. Location pleisest, weet Trondway, ant near two stage routes. eng small; terms moderate, Address 5 T. K , Horald ee. OATD AND F)OMS—ON EXTRA EASY TERMS, AT mansion 677 cixth the new and nt privat mue, Murray Bilt The hous with en extended Daleony, 75 feet by 80, fire very ploasea!; rooms + €b growed Locr, if desived, Cara pyery three minutes, ¢ alee & small family may bave a room and pished men, can be as- , in the first class house No 4 Willowt place, sbout three minates walk it rotm, suitable for a —— and wife, er two them board. Apply at No. 196 net teh ees Biceotemen, wit ce with ROOMS TO RENT, TO i | mornin | At Zo'elgck P.M touching at Amon street, engb ways DARDING— A FEW VAC \NCIBS POR GENTLEMEN or ledles at ‘ra. Merrit’, No. 280 Houston street; unfarnirhed, with bosrd; referenee, fic. E IGANTLY FUZNISS3D ROOMS TO LET IN A VERY nice, healthy, and central part of the city, near Broa bdway. _Apply atNo 19 Grand street. — ~emncrmnienacrad Pec ROOMS—WITB BOARD, FOR GENILE- map 0d thet Si es em on car and itaee routes, at 63 West Twenty-first stree*, comer of xth avenue. F{URNISHED FOOMS.—T0 LET, 10 ONE OR Two iSpeeteeenieeen, vane 0 valshed, together witit farge anc fleasant room, neatly fu wi a bedroom. Inquire at #6 Bond street. “JPURNIHED ROOMS TO LET, SUITABLE FOR ONE or two sip; tlemen poly to Mrs. J. FINISLS, 3210 Grand street, corner of Browdway. : ‘URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—FOR SEVERAL SINGLET gentlemen, in a private house, with all the modern improvements, at 181 West Twenty fourth street, near Figpth avenue. tage eemry ROOMS "0 LETIN SOUTH BROOKLYN, P plearant audairy; convenient to two igrries. Ap: on the premises, 231 Court « URNISRED FRONT ROOM, WITH BEDROOMS AT~ tached, to let to two or three single gentlemen, with partial board, if required. Family smu and gen- tee).* Call for two days »t 60 Wooster sires URNISHED ROOMS TO LETIN A PRIVATE FAMILY, to gentlemen only, «ith breakfast if required. by applying at 556 Houston eeet, near Broadway, Good references given and required GENTLEMEN WaNT TWO ROOMS, NOT TOO far from down town, with or without board. Prie Yate family preferred Address P. 8. H., Herald office. ANDSOMELY FUPNI BED ROOM3 TO LET, WITH: out board, at 22 Waverley place. feb ci tnke Bach caalttildbas A cance EE SPREE FEY iScecty AND SP 1008 ROOM’, NEWLY AND 5 elegantly fursisued, ‘or gentlamea only Partica- ttention for th-ircomfort with brewkfasi if required, The houce is oceupied by a gen'leman and hig wife, with- out children, Alrovnfurnisbed rooms. Inquire at 59 Fourth avenue, a few uoors above Union square; refer- ences exchanged. also, to let, by the day or week, a large and elegant bell, on the second floor, suitas!s for a private soiree, musical or private meetings, er for the sale of ornamental goods, as paintings, stetuaries, &c. For particulars inquire as above F ONE OR TWO S!NGLE GENTLEMEN, SHOULD want a plain bat nestly furnished room, in a smal private French famify. they can be accommodated by applying at 591 Housten’ street, Re‘erences will be exchenged. ‘OHN YOUNG 18 VERY SUCCESSFUL IN SUPPLY- oJ ing families, boarding houses and hotels with ser- vants, at No.7 Carmine street, or at the Female Ser, vante’ Registry, 145% Bowery, between Grand and Broome streets, 'N. B —Subscribers to cither have the advantage of both offic WO OR THREE GkNTLEMAN CAN BE ACOOMMO~ dated with partin! board and comfortable rooms im S private family. 2 pply at 83 Clinton street, Brooklyn, wo bert hel rote too wipereetaad Eats THE second floor, out board. on premises, 12 White street. HY. ‘J T° LET, WITH BOARD—A FRONT ROOM AND BRD- room, furnished or unfurnished, at 31 Hubert street, near St. John’s Park. ‘ERY DESIRABLE SUI'S OF ROOMS AND A FEW single rooms on first, second and third floors, wit full or partial board, can now be obtained in the new, firet class house, having a} modern improvements, 10 Fo avenue, near Twelfth street. ‘ANTED—BY TWO GENILKMEN, HANDSOME: furnishe@ rooms and partial board in a pleasant: neighborheod near Broadsay, not above Fourteenth. street; with a private family preferred. Address L W. H, Herald office. * FALL FASHIONS. A CARD TO THE LaDI£8.—UBSDI PEIRSUN & ie LAKE will exhibit this morning for BP) rads 10 pieces rich plaid all boiled silks at 623;¢.; 200 pieces Cl aay og ped silks as 75c The above are new in design and coloring, and at prices ful! 30 per een Jess than the cost of importation. No. 471 Broadway, between Grand and Broome streets. ARIS FALL MILLINERY.—MRS. WM. SIMMONS, baving opened her fall styles of Paris millinery, is prepared for their ing; |, at her first premium i- =. show rooms, 564 Broadway, near the Mi jo OBES, MODES, NOUVEAUTES—MME. F. GAVETLE, 632 Brosdway, opposite St Nicholas Hotel, waa Opened on Tuesday and Wednesday, 27th and 28h 'Sep- tember, a quite new assortment of winter hate, chosen ‘the most tasteful Paris houses. T P. COLE'S, 8€6 BROADWAY, TWO PO0O's of househsoping try grods, at the lowest. market ment ary » at west market priees. Flannels, blankets. i mask table Jinens, Geet pcre werinos, French me: Dombazines, colored an: T. STEWART & CO. INFORM THE PUBLIC [HAT + five more cases of cheap rilks, from auction, will ‘opened on Monday, October 2. N. B.—1his let’ will their present stock of these desirable silks, at 6s, per yard. way, Chambers and Reade streets, ET AND UTLITIY COMBISED—UPTOWN GLOVE ((\WOAKS AND MANTILLAS—GHORGE BULPIN, 861 he ladies that ‘announces to t! pout of cloaha fo é l E i i stable & Co. are now offering, at retail, large qu: ot pail and saiped nas ab ver Jow piive bought chief rece! uetion wi naling ata very mil civenss rose att Sad ot jegant 8 and silk robes is extensive and unsur- pasted, also, printed de Inines and cua raw silke JF) Ms 10 Goode—THE ATTENTION OF FAMILIES hotel keepers, and uphoisterers is particularly called brown and ¥) receive af celotrated French and Engiit he wes ‘NDIA AND FRENCH SHAWLA—THE SUBSCRIBER invites attention to some of the most ecpreb and ey anes ee hair shawis ever exhi- Dited in this city; also to an unrivaled selection of Frenc’s, cashmere and broche shawls, both long and equsre, all of the newest and most recherche designs and st prices to coincide with the ‘ proasure of the times ’” GEO. BULPIN, and Shawl Emporitm, 361 Broad- way. Laz FANCY FURS—BULPING FUR stock For weasoo we com prises: oan Suan anenstners of every fashicnabie Serment, =| ze 3 : 3 2 re, Fare, $3. Wap sesommodation snd emi. rant line at 1 Pa fre 60; emigrant line at 6 P. 0 $17 Dt BOAT FOR ALBANY A: lan one Jonves ot 12 M., at w! at alt tation; Perens dceeid ool for at $16) and the Wer!, Stee eae ere rg. ie, Kingston, tekil) an’ im i. fo slower HERO, Gxpt. 4 W. Hancox, will wave ths t foot of Robinson street, every Surday at 5 o'clock . Mor freight or passage pi on board, or at the office on the wharf, UNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR HAVERSIRAW AND. SD Sing fing, landing at Yookers, Hevtings, Dobbs’ ry and fsteambost ELEOSA, C Beil foot of Jay street on “neday will leave the Returning, will leave Haverstraw