The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1856, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1856. SOUTHERN VIEWS OF SOUTHERN SOCIETY. WHO ABE THE SOUTHERN SECESSIONISTS ¢ (From the Richmond Enquirer, July 8.) generation, and defending the baa any respouribility ongin, for its existence on the plea of tmabilty to protested their desire to discover some suilicient remedy for the imaginary evil. Now, all think- img men in the South are persuaded that slavery is the normal condition of the negro; that it is justified by the sanctions of God's revealed a» well as nataral law; that ‘it ts an instrument of Providence in working out the ma- terial aud moral developements of civilization; and that at & & wise, salutary and beneficent iastitution of Christien society. The consequence of these pe vading and profound cou victions throughout the South, is a uai- versal and earnest determination to protect the legal guarantees of slavery. to strengthen its basis, defend it sgainst attack, apd multiply its securities, until, having accomplished its appointed destiny, it shali be replaced by some other agency of progress and developement. The period of its natural dissolution will be foreshadowed by upmistakeable signs of decay, and the South will no more presume to resist the obvious decree of Providence than ‘they now think of acquiescing in the impious schemes of men who would usurp the function of Providence, This reversal of judgment and of feeling in the South in respect to negro slavery. is the result of the aggressive ation of the abolitionists. Driven to the alternative either abandoning or defending the institution, the South for the first time undertook to explore its founda- tions and to ascertaia its stability. They discovered that instead of being bolstered by the contrivances of accident and the interests of men, it reposed upon the solid and impregnable basis of moral right and social ex nCy. But this was uot the only advantage which the South de- rived from the externa! agstatious against slayery. What ever support was Wacting to the institution from its own inberent strength, was supplied by this very outside pres- eure, The judgment of men ly sanct the exis- teuce of nezro slavery; tt was only necearary that their interests and passions should be eniisted in its defence. By their violence, their vituperstion, their contempt of ‘vested rights and constitutional guarantees, the abolition- ists have rallied all classe- in the South to the vigorous and zeal>ua support of slavery. As goon as the South begins to appreciate its advan- tage, the abolitionists discover their mistake. They want © their bivnder, and the obvious way to do it is to withdraw Ut ex'eral pressure which brates and. sup cS slavery—to cease that agitation whict keeps the th in a state of vigilant aau invulnerable self-defence. And they would adopt this expedient, it their only odject was the extinction of slavery. But they contemplate other ends In the scheme of the abolitionists the degra ciation of the South, and the oppressive ascendency of the North, is the paramount aim of all their operations. They will not abandon anti-slavery agitation, though it ob structs their cetensibie purpore, because they would lose their political power. ‘They will not await the courze of Rature, because if slavery is doomed to die of its own mortality, it will expire without apy shock to society, and wil! thus defeat their diabolical desire of explosion and ruin t the Sourh. Thwarted and beaten in their plan of external agita- tion and aggressive attack upon slavery, the abolitionists bave now invented and adoptec another system of opera tions, which is recommenced to their favor, not only by an appearence of greater efliciency, but by ‘the promise of accomplishing ite aim with every aggravation of social cisturbapce and sectiona) ruin. This scheme, which (at ters the ferocions appeti e of abolivonism with the blood Prospect of fraternal struggle and wide wasting desola- tion in the South, is toiptiame a feeling of jea\ous antagon- ism between the classes of slaveholders aad noa-siave- holders, and thus ‘o paralyze the arm of resistance to ex- terval eggression. The rec: nt eforts of tre abolitionists are all directed in pursuance of this plap of open attack and insidious machi mation. Their primary aim 18 to detach the non- siave owners from the interests of the South. this end their papers and speakers are Perpetually dealing out denunciation against she “lavecciacy.’’ In their war upon the South they care fully clstivcuish between the classes whom they would oppose iv exterminatioy coullict. They represent the slaveholdivg community as a small, aristocratic and tyranvica) ehgarchy. covtrolling public opinion, and sub- ordinating the government to its exclusive interests. To the non slavehoiding clas as the downtrodden. dis tranchise+ and oppressed muititude, they adaress int! id disorder. Anticipating ge of the federal govern- ’ Proposed so to mnploy it as to fomeat division in the South. They proclaim that in the event of the election of Fremont, the Souta shall have its pro portionate share of the spoil, but that it shall be dis- tribared ex: lu ively among the pow siaveholders. All the Operations Of tbe abolijouiste are vow copducted in tuis spirit, and with reference to t of building up ep anti slavery party in the bose South. Every person who is at all familiar with the temper o the Southern people and the character of Southern socie ty, will at once provounce this new invention of aboli opism to be as foolish and impracticable as it is revolt- ing ip pripeiple and crimina! in parpose. It is @ radicw mistake to assume any antagonism of interest between the slaye owner and the nonsiave owner. In trath, there is vot one person in a hundred throughout the South who has not some imme*iate interest in slavery; for they who own bo negroes hire them and subsist upon their labor. There iv not 02 person im tea thousand who does not look forward to the day when he may hold slaves himeeif. There is not one person ina hundred thousand who will not acknow!sdge himself the beaeft cary of negro labor—so compictely $8 slavery bound ap with the feelings and interests of every class of the com. munity —so solidly does it rest upon a basis commensa rate with our social &: ™. There is no class of our community so stupid as not to see that their own libertes are involved in the securities of slavery, and not to know thai when the negroes are set free they must become slaves. There & no class so destitue of generous pri: ciple as to need the spur of indi- vidual interest to impe! them to the defence of the rights of thelr secticn. It was uct the tea drinkers only who partic: im the war of independence. It ts not the slave er only whom the abolitiovists encounter in their attack upon the common rights, bonor and liberties of the South. Patriotic in this quarter of the conteder. acy * not @ groveiling tostioct of selfish interest. It is a < IMpulse Of personal indepen tenee and reverence 7 tbe ‘and it glowe ag purely and brightly in the brawny breast of the poor, as beneath the velvet vestments of the rich. But, if the poor man in the South who owns no ne- groes, should want any Ue of interest to atiach him to slavery, he will not look long before he finds it, Where on arth is the working white man #o reapected as in the Bonth® Where else co bie Iabor and skill! com mand such high remuneration’ Ix he more respected in the North, where be is reduced to a level with the free negro in -ocial standing and political rights ? and where he is condemned to avy menial and degrading service which his master choores to impose upon bim?’ Is his work worth more in the North, where labor is the slave of capital’ whore the excessive competition of others as neces-itors as bimrelf, leaves bim*bardly enough to satis fy the imperative wants of natere’ How much higher and better the condition of the iaboring white man is (n the South, will Le seen trom a very <aperfictal observa tion, mud tnay be explained by afew very obvious con- siderations In the South; the work which taxes only the physical energies of our nature, and tives no play to tought Ee} ra g or fancy, is confined to population. Toey ycrform the menial household services they toil and sweat under the hoary burdens Of ‘agricultural employment, leaving the mechani cal pursuits whieh digoify labor by developing the mental feoulties, and reward it with a compen tation which mere energy of muscle can never cor mand, tothe exclusive cultivation of white artisans. At the eame time the presence of the negro population, oc Cupy ing an inferior social position and excluded from po- litical privileges, imparts to the white laborer a peculiar sense of persons! pride and independence. The white laborer of the South. standing apon a legal level with the riebest man in the commuu'ty, an: far above the bulk of the working population, recognized and rospeeted as an equal by the most eminent persons, necessarily ¢xhibite 8 dignity of ebaracter and an elevation of feelisg found among ‘the same class in no other social system. He is sagacity as not to foresce that by the Ty ho will lose these advantages, be hie superior position to a lev ‘ith the be Oi to com petition with the be com petied to endure jarving prices. There is no h 80 stupid as no to understand that the TY Will degrade the white laborer to an exvality with the negro; and that conviction ie enough, apart from any influence of bigh principle, to rally all clastes 10 the support of tbe instit ition Bet, howevc= invulnerabie be the ey stem of pogro eta pew mode of axaault, there bieve ® partial success. Re at here re eome I to its interests wished delegates to the Biack Repudlican Convention it ie but @ few months since that a mon was driven from Loudown for uttering insurrectionary language. During 1 weak, Wilson and Wado exultingiy declarea in the @ that they bad accomplices in the bosom o the South. But in every instance in which any person in the South bas been convirted of plotting agninet «lavery, he bas proved to be an importation ‘rom the North. Gur Own native born population are sound, and ay be the bulk of immigrants fron. the North. Bat ontusta- Diy established that therearc roaming Yankees among Us, who ate enemiee of our institutions and confede rates with Wilton. it is by the agency of euch per gone that abdlitioniom proposes to cohsummate the rain of the fouth hall we deopise their machi mations’ May they not be capable of greater mis. chief tham we are willing to concede im ovr con sciousness Of inyineible strength Our conviction ia that the South should voar! against every approach Sane o — aarter. Proverbially creda peop’ Ne South are too prone to ex- tend tue confidence to Yankee imm' races, without Of thete character oF proof of their honesty, This taret stop. Our own safety demands the adoption po oF ney td Tmoastire® against the ma: hinations ot ‘agents from the Norta. The urgency of the case Will justify te most extrome remedy, An cample of prompt and adequate punishmen’ of anti-tavory ag.ta Uow and treasonabie utterance in out midst is wanting to repress the clandestine machinations of these ) ankee om tnigrants, There is no occasion for irregular violence, for swe beve proper laws and penaitics for the « m of ® degraded from Diack population ebeap labor the most irvigia fur Fe co \pOw the prosecuting sttorneys of the + their cate. We that the. poople shout vip sy ond oe oe onaar kt? Gemate these ‘ y ase ¢ : to eeteet how Prevention to the be, Ur sla ‘missionaries will not be able to subsist Us, pp, a 3 {From the Richmond Examiner, Aug. 12 ] SOUTHEBN NON-8LAVEBHOLDERS. Guaxpowrr—I will spirits from the vasty 5 Gicreren But will ey come when you to tall thea? jagonism ist in any elaveholding community because of nezro sla- very. Negro sla Makes an aristocrat of every white map in the community in which it is found, and if one Sos See ape eat Sate negro down t> ‘oper position and to equalt- ty_with himself, te the non-slaveholding white man, But let us hear the HERALD: We gave, the othe a & itn te Babee necator bow chat the declaration of fr Senator Toom wont’s election “will and \. had no foundation to rest upon, even in Georgia or South Ca colina, For the more ular information, upon this polut of our Southern se rethren, we have compiled, from {he census of 280 aud the oficial returns of 1862, the following able:— g Voters own- Voters own- Volersicith- Total States. ing wider ing over out any rote in wes, Ave slaves. slaves, 1382 Alabama.....°12,981 . 14,798 44.098, Arkansas S84 2665, 13,610 19,09 137 Tess 1367 1.830 3673 7 103 hg 22.458 60,914 15,567 72754 1139 9.50 15,232 35,902 6.545 49,130 17.431 50.558 15940 24408 * 2.204 116,068 3, W771 15.518 ES T3385 139,308 73,022 528,718 $76,243 *Vote estimated.” Here we have 528,000 non slaveholding voters (in round umbers) 347,000 slavehoiding voters in the South. As- suming that, with the former class, the price of niggers is everyilung, ‘and that to them, with the defeat of Huchanan, the Union ‘will become gintolerable, there’ is yet this anti: slavcholding elaas of voters,’ with whora the price of biggrin utile or nothing, und the Union everything. There is's natural aniagonjsi Between the laboring whites and the slavebolders of t as there is between labor and capi- tal in the North. There fs an aristocracy of capital and a de- mocaacy of labor in both sections. In the North, this aristocra- cy is in our banks, insurance companies, railzvad, manufac- toring and other corporations, estate owners, ship owners, &. Tu the South, itis niggers, to the extent of two thonsand millions or more of invested tapital. “In both nec. tions, however, it is an aristocracy of capital, there is acontinual war from the democracy of Upon any such dangerous experiment, therefore, as 5 a, this democracy of the South will be apt to see the question in a wholly diflerent light from that of the aristocracy around thera, and the latter willimevitably be defeated. The theory is not even plausible, Like all other fine speculations built upon an imaginary state of facts, it is owy moonshine theory. There is no antagonism in Seuthern seciety such as the Hemaiy supposes. The whites are all aristocrat'—are all democrats. The non- sls veholder is even more jealous of negro presutaption, is more ready to thrust him cown to bis level when he prestmes to step above it, than the master. It there are quarrels between slaysbokier and non slavebolder, as such, ever, it is the slaveholder who supports the negro, and the non slavehoider who has visited upon him a too severe discipline for his presumption. The fact of against which labor. slavery puts all white men upon a higher level, and makes the distinction of color the barrier between classes. It is natural for the Heracp—it is natural for all men hying in a community full of red republican agrarianism--to suppose the same combustible element apd sense of oppression which lurks in thedr own, to lurk also in the bosom of Southern tociety~to’ suppose that the non-sleveholding classes cecupy with us the same relation to the slaveboldivg as the hireling class of the North to the em- ploying class—and to conclude that the uon siaveholding -on. brother, neighbor or overseer at the South is willing to join apy day with the agrariap, red and black rep lieans of the North in a fratricidal warfare on the slave- holder. But they reckon without their host. They send an invocation to the depths of the human heart, which will find po response in the non-slaveholding bosom. Gur pon. slaveboiding freemen have but one answer for all such invocations, When they bear the universal equality of mankind asserted by the biack republicans of the North, their reflections tend to a very nateral point and they ask themselves very pertivent questions as to the tencency of Unis doctrine and the objects of adyo- cates. Let the following report of a colloquy, which oc curred ip the Senate at Washington in the winter of 1854, pening the di-cussion of the Nebraska Kansas bill, en: lighten the Hrraio on one universal and controlling fecl ing and conclusion of the Southern non-slavebolliag mind— Mr. Wane, of Ohio—(in the course of a speech)—T be {that all men wed States, to whieh yy man to acknowledge If you own him, you four own State, with ir, 1 hear the gen olina (Mr. Butler) taking to the Senator fom Kentucky (Mr. Dixon), and 1 wish it to go forth that the entleman from South Carolina says why should not the free borer work with the slave’ Is be not equal! Is that the opiuion of the chairman of the commitiee (Mr. Mr. Dixox—W))) the Senator allow me to ask sir; and jour associate, too, (Mr. Butler.) Senator, if I understand him, said he w. tines of God, ¥hich ie Seuoior mean that the slave is e)ual to those free laborers that be speaks of ai the Norby Mr. Wanr—Go on. i Mr. Dixow—} desire him to answer that question, riainly. The slave, in my jud degraded by the’ net , who compels him, b; vee aud witb him alone, That, air, cetrine, When you ‘speak of equality before the equality before the Almighty God. 1 donot ‘Supppore you Dixon) stand one whit WEver than ‘That is my jad wil) under sand Mt before. allow me to (addressing binaself wo Mr. tion Mr Wanr—Yes, rr. Dixex—Does tre: F not al! have their of his tenure! de. As the theory of the pegro with the dandaim of the abolition fanaticism to elevate the negro to the soctal and political level of the white man—to sink the jodustrions white laborer to the grade of the negro vagabond. The Bouth- ern ncn slavedoi¢er would kaow this instinetively if he wore not intelligent enough to discover it im the Rewspa per and campaign politics of the black repablican party —biack republican, because ‘adeavoring w confer no the black, stupid, ‘lazy, liceutious negro equal rights, sover:ignties and prerogatives of republican citizemahi, with the yeomen and freemen of the land. wh grocs in Mr. Wire—¥ lite from Almigiity God Here is the whoie case in Scuthera sentiment is outraged by the disgusting and non (rows Lature of the movement, the non slavehold: portion of i far more than the slaveboiding—for thon they profit less by the perpetastion of the inetita- on than the elavebolding class, they would suffer inf nit bilitie 1 y more in degradation, disgust and outraged sensi by i 8 abelition, lymath is mistaken. Itie only among the proper. re, and e pecially the slaveholders of the South, that our submisstonists, compromisers and doughtaces efoond. The election of abolition Presideat 1 ret the wheie non slavehselding portion of the on fire with resenta ent. Qur non -slaveholding sept a few crazy roligionists and lurking Yankee emis rariet) Would take the jead in urging prompt and sam- foary measures, ard tn versfy ing the truth of tho paradox that there is offen policy in rashness. Amony the slave- beiders only would be found the craven advocates of ex pecients, compromis submission. ©: the Fixnano ts precisely wrong. It is precisely the now siavebolders of the South who are mort incensed at this wrnatural efor’ » raive the negro to thew level as @ biark repwllican cit:cen: and they are the more incensed when ibey think the nov-property holding classes of the North Lave become so besotted, ignorant and degrad. ed ss pet to Guderstand the object of this un atural movement; or elee, understanding, not to have the spirit to oppoee it. Time was when the lecturing abolitioniet was tarred and feathered by the non. a ty holding claswes of the North, because be conte with Wade, that the negro was equal to the white maa that there ought to be black republicaa ci {zens as well ag white repablican citizens-—that genes Algama would be well pleasing in the sight of heaven—that and bedding of buck negroes with the fair ghtere, sisters and sweethearts of the honest mecha- nod yeowen if a practice worthy the advocacy of ve purest philartbropy and best statesmanship of the th t that time bat passed away. The olden pride and pirit of the Anglo Saxon is extinguished io of he borom, and ibe New York Henaup, which up by the contributions abo effing mechanics and labor. North, is now sold to the negro , Dirck republican fiumaticns iy anction of ite old bone and sinew patrons, be nomsiavebolters of the South, therefore, see no- io fnture ‘ical agsociation wich the nom-pro- y holding er of the Hanaips and Trilenes North t disgusting on, and are ready t take the mot summary etme and desperate measures for severing their cour «tion with men who acknowledge ibe negro to be ther goal by naturewho wigh to vote hm to the same pobtical and social rights and republican sovereignucs with themselves, and who, not content *ting lengths of self etultification and e cng ged ina fanatical and unmatural th, Or the elevation of the negro on ¢! themsclves, er atp—iet the whole North—cepend upon it, that the election of an abolition Provident would fight up a flame ol resentment and fury in the non slaveholdiag horom of the South which secession itsolf could scarcely appease. But we have an abiding faith that this ress! ie afar remote one. We do not believe that the Northern white yeomep and mechanics aro yet ready to pronounce at the ba jot box for the negro’s equality with the white man, We shall gee. Inwexer Castine at RictiMonD—As we stated yesterday, the of a propeller for the Uuited States steam Colorado, at the Trede- | gar Works, in this city, was completely successful. it would be almost impossible for us, unversed ‘The moiten metal was first taken from th? into ladles, belting ‘somme ten or fifteen then Up | 7 4 iF ' i i ERs ull A The Electric Telegra; in India, {From the Calcutta Tbmae, May 27.) Dr. O'Shaugboessy’s We have received a first report om the penn of the electric tele- graph department in India, from the Ist of Febro- ary, 1865, to the 31st of January, 1856. The volume is‘so full of tabular statements, maps, and plans, that it is mot very easy to describe it. The reason for not barmise the re farther back is given by Dr. O'Shaughnessy in the introductory letter—name- yr, that the reports and documents Pierioesiy pub- lished by order of the House of Commons give sufficient information on the subject up tothe time at which the 1 before us commences. The tuta! number of despatches transmitted for the twelve months included in the was 9,971, of which 8,533 were private, and 1,438 public service des- gece Of these, as might be expected, by far eater part was between Bombay and Calcutta, avd Bombay and Madras, showing that the commer- cial intelligence received by mail either from “reap 4 or China is what gives the chief employment to the telegraph. Of the paid messages, no less than 2,364 were sent by native correspondents, The superin: tendent sa) I see every reason to conclude that the future of the tment will increase far beyond all our antici; ms. While the Euro- pean community are com; ly a very limited Sem the cee a pe pra Hite occ and geutry may as innumeral The number of native cot dents is rages, increasing daily. Not only do they use the liaes for finencial but on the most delicate and se- cret matters a! family arrangements, be- trothals, marriages other domestic affairs, of which they treat with an absence of all ai which is beyond belief.” The receipts have averaged company’s rupees 10,089 1-2 per month; of this the Calcutta office alone returns monthly company ‘a rupees 4,433-12. The service des pre being estimated at the same rate, Dr. "Shaughnessy thinks the whole value of the work done in the year is not less than two lacs of ru This is very encouraging, for there can be no doubt that when the whole line has acquired public confidence, by being found invaria- bly punctual and accurate, the business will vastly increase. At the commencement of such a vast enterprise some failures and disappointments were avavoidable, but they have been fewer than might bave been reasonably hs gear in ac liable to such severe storms, aud where the lines have in many instances been carried through forests or across torrents. The Doctor expresses no sur- prise that the Santals did not cut the line, as he says, “ I believe such an escape’ has never occurred in any other country the scene of civil disturb- ances.” The fact is that the Santals are utterly incapenis ef comprehending the use to which the line is applied, and protean, y= it as an offering to the goas, which it would be pious and danger- ous to meddle with. Terrible as are the thunder storms which prevail over ay all India, the pre- cautions taken to prevent injuries to the offices or aren have proved completely success: Ul. Aftack on a German Picnie near Albany. DESPRRATE RIOT—KNIVES, CLUBS AND ALL SORTS OF WEAPONS USED—SEVERAL PERSONS SERIOUSLY INJURED. (rom the Albany Statesman, Aug. 12.) Yesterday the congregation connected with the Rey. Mr. Noethen’s church, corner of Hamilton and Philip streets, went upon a picnic to the grounds of Judge Ten Eyck, on the Delaware turnpike, about two miles from the city. The number in attendance was very great, and, as we are informed, were ato" | peaceable and ordesly until a gang of fellows m: their appearance, some of them inebriated, and by their actions appeared determined to create a dis- turbance. The Germans speedily resented the in- terference, and a war of words at once The women and children in attendance were very much alarmed at the demonstrations of the rowdies, and a scene of indescribable confusion ensued. While the dispute was progressing, the contestants themselves with boards, stripped from the fences, clubs and stones, and in a very few minutes a general melee commenced. & person who witnessed the riot we learn that not less than three hundred were engaged init at one time, and so were the nts, that they used knives freely, cutting and slashing without to the safety of fi or foes. ater the fight had lasted a few minutes a ces sation of followed, a wi rae quiet would be restored. The company had already made arrangements for returning home, and many of them were on their way. The first assailants re- ceived accessions to their numbers, awaited the ap- proach of the Germans, and in front o soe Ten i yck’s residence a more rate and bh ly fight than the first took place. It lasted for some mi- nutes, and until the Germans had completely routed their opponents, beating them with every weapon end missile they could place their Lands upon. Since the above was written we have conversed with an eye witness of the whole affair. It ap pears that about one o'clock yesterday afteraoon while the Germans were evjoying themselves, the gang of rowdies came upon the ground and almost immediately be; thelr dissurbances, by using the most cont janguage to the fem macy ing the children, challenging the men to fight, and helping themselves from the re‘resh- ment stands without offering ane paras for arti- pote riated by them. ‘The Rev. Mr. No-then re- moi pred with them, and prevented the people from retaliating. The rowdies continued their abuses up to 5 o'clock, almost without interference, when the Germans, exasperated beyond measure, deter:ain- ed to drive them from the |. At the sane time it was decided by the committee to retern home, and the company forming in line, with the band on their right, took up the march for Judze Ten Eyck’s residence to serenade him prior to their departure for Before the procession had reached its place of destination, an attack was made upon the Germans hy the rowdies, with boards clubs, &¢., which called back all those on the right of the line. Of course the assailants were put to flight, but not antil several of the Germans were more or Jess injared. So desperate was the attack, that a fellow struck a child, fourteen months of age, frcm the arms of its mother, and fora while it was feared that it had been killed. It recovered after a time. bat was no doubt much iojured, Alter the rowdies bad been scattered Lp roceed: ed across the fields, and coming in front of Judge T. attack again. Phe E.'s residence, commenced the Germans, finding themselves in close quarters, fought oon ly, and in a very short time vanquished their foes, beating them most unmercifaliy, thus ending the riot. As none of the iling party were known we bave not been able to ascertain the names of those injared. Of the Germans, John Williams received a sta in the leg, a Mr. Marshall a severe cut in the head, end Joseph Resch a blow in the neck, that knocked bim senseless, Patrick Cassidy, as is asrerted, in endeavoring to stop Ue fight, received a fearfal wound in the head from a club, which, althongh dangerous, we learn this morning will not result seriously, Up to non no warrants had been issned for the arrest of any parties implicated in the riot. From a. nd who witnessed the memoral e ght wveen the “ Short Boys” and the “ Turners” two or three years since, we learn that the riot of yesterday was much more desperate, and the fighting more reckless. Porrrics, Monper and Riot tx Texas.—A post script to a letter from Mr. Kendall, of the New Or. leans Picayune, written at New Braunfels, Texas, July 20, contains the following :-— Since T commenced this let\er the stage has come in from San Antonio, and some of the passengers re- Brey be on oventng oh S Mebonala ieee nS. Meo: TMekeet Surveyor of Bexar, had been shot by DE. Devine, in the drug store of the latter, aad one ac- count has it tl.at he died instantly. Politics were at the bottem of the nnfortunate difficuity. The ot is that Dr, D,, who is mayor of San Antonio, summoned a large number of citizens se sees Se person and property of the editor of a sheet publizhed in Mexic: Ranchero, who had written an article which had given great offence to some of the members of the American party. Mo- Honald, in particular, was irritated at the course of the Mayor, deeming it an insult to the party, and proceeded to bis store and commenced Taflicti personal chastisoment. While thas at’acked, Dr. D. shot his adversary, and as is said, from bebind his own counter,and then gave himeelf np and was ledged in jail. I give the statement of one of the stage passengers, bnt withont vouching for its trath. The election comes off next Monday. Politics are ropnirg high in San Antonio, and it is feared there qilte pore bloodshed before all is oven FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarvgpar, Aug. 16—6 P. M. ‘The stock market continued active, but prices are with difficulty sustained. At the first boacd, New York Central Railroad fell off } per cent; Llinois Central Railroad, 3; Galena and Chicago, 4; Michi- gan Southern Railroad, $. Erie advanced 3 per cent. All others closed without change. There was no second board to-day. The steamship Atlantic, from this port for Liver- pool, carried out $185,063, instead of $300,000, as anticipated. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Paid on Treasury account $102,190 38 Received =“ ss + 178,287 02 Balance“ “ 9,950,432 82 Paid on disbursing checks 87,173 7 Balance on all accounts 15,821,755 78 The payments include $41,000 paid on California draughts. The balance in the hands of the Assist- ant Treasurer, at the close of business today, shows an increase daring the week of $1,053,229 33. The earnings of the Norwich and Worcester Rail- road for July were as follows :— July, 1856 uly} 1855 Increase. ...+. esse 02.00% see ssese nesses 95,084 TH The earnings of the Cieavland, Columbus and Cin- cinnati Railroad were :— July, 1866, -$102,976 57 July: 1856. ++ 89,489 17 . 815,686 80 milton and Dayton Railroad for July were :— For passengers $22,662 76 Freight. “ iets 69 * mail expe: » 1,all 00 Fr Total... $40,260 45 For July, 1855. - 1,659 74 Increase over 27 percent........... cadane $8,590 71 The earnings of the Mad River and Lake Eric Rail- road for July were For paseenge $19,725 82 “ freight... 20,286 07 “ mail and exy 2,100 00 Total. For July, Increase nearly 22 per cent ++ $9,316 26 The earnings of the Central Ohio Railroad for July were :-— For passengers freight... “ mail and express. SO aise " tee eeedeceeeees 859,51 OL The earnings of the Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Railroad were :— ‘were : From all sources For July, 185, Thcrease 60 per cent... .......0sseeeee The total receipts of lumber at Albany by canals, from the opening of navigation up to and including the Sth instant, in the years named below, were as follows: — Beards and Scaniling. Shingles. 20,457 23,939 21016 20,3338 14,123 31,457 +102,087,728 19,859 8170 40,514,727 The receipts of boards and scantling up to the 8th instant are nearly up to those of last season, ex- hibiting a deficiency of only 6,704,082 feet, and an increase of 5,290 cubic feet of timber. Staves are, thus far, 22,638,127 Ibs. short of last year’s supply, and shingles 11,598,000. The value of merchandise warehoused in the dis- trict of Boston, for the week ending August 8, 1856, was as follows: — Timber. Staves. Dry goods. eee aves All other merchandise, Wareboused for Canada— Dry g00d8.... v0 All other merchandise Total value....... ‘The New Orleans Crescent gives the following information regarding the production and consump- tion of sugar, from a at. The recent advance in the market value of this prodact, and the great annual increase in the consumption, give the subject an importance quite new, which it never be- for possessed. The writer says: Fully Jagreeing with you as to the smaliness of the sugar crop of Louis ana this year, J will submit io your consideration and that of your readers some statistics of evgar, which are compiled from the Treasury and Cham. povier’s reports, and which exhibit in a condensed form the imports and consumption of foreign sugar and the product and consem| of domestic:— wing orta into, from, and of Foreign Sugar in the United States Yor the five years ending (he 3th of June, 1885, from Treasury Reports. Amports in ~ Bzports fe ceeeeeesen cree. S168, 717 122 78}000;000 Product of Sugar in the United Statesr—Export and Con- sumption Thereof—From Champonter's and Treasury Heoris. Products in Exports in Comsumplim pounts. A ound: 6,000,000 378,060,000 10,(.00,000 49% 009,090 11,0:0,600 —- 382,000,0°0 (no dara) 263,000,040 The consumption of foreign sugar tor the year ending the S6th of June, 1866, cannot be known untit the pubs catton of “The Report of Commerce and Nayiation’’ is mace m December next. Tue cowamption of foreign suger in the United States in 1865, was 440,000,000 of pounds; of domestic sugar, crop of 1854, 242,000,000. of Founda: total consumption Of 1854 and 1858, 22,000,000 of pow Assumiry that the consumption of 1855 and 1856 was as large am \hat of the previous year, the import and con. sumption of foreign ugar would have beon 59,000,000 of pounds. Taking this ae the basis of a calculation of conaun ption in 1866 and 1857, and assuming a product in the United States of 1€0,000,600 of pounds, the quantity to be ported i 1856 and 1857 would be 122,000,000 of ponds. The import and consumption of foreign sugar of the Upied States was, in 1854-65, 440,000,000. If an import Of 742,000,000 is Tequired in’ 1856-57, it will excecd the imports of 1864-56 $52,000,000, or 75 per cent more will be required trom abread than heretofore. It Je aeeumed that the crop of sugar made in the Uni. tod States in 1856 will not exceed 100,000,000 Iba. Ow. ing to the Civenged condition of the sugar cane in Louisi- aba the crop has Salen from ne 000,000 Ibe. ia 1508 to 260,C00,CC0 in 3865; and no well informed person con think the crop of 1856 will go over tho catimate of 100,600, 060. The diseased state of the cane for several yoars past end the very long, cold, and wet winter have eradicated the rattoon cone. There was so very little rattoon rane made ip 1550 in Louisiana ag to make it wnnecessary to take it into consideration in an estimate of the quantity of cane necestary ‘'to mat’ for planting in 1857. Many will ‘be compelled to put in mat all of thir crops of 1866. Few or none will make as much sugar as in 1865, and tenths cannet make the ove-haif of what they made jn 1865. These are facts patent to all who are informed upon matters relating to sugar in Louisiana, It is quite a common practice to overrate the product of svgar in the United States, It will be very dificult for any one to ader-rate it ja 1886. It all the cane now Towing Was ea Planting in 1857, theerop of that Sear ‘would mo: amount to the product of 1843. prices tend to diminith consumption. The ca- pacity to consume was never so great, owing to the general pros . A rapid increase of population will aleo have a deney to prevent much reduction in the importation of sugar. The Crescent says that the above communication is from one of the most intelligent planters of the State, and adds:— Th making wp estimates the quantity of sugar that will be produced this season must, in our view, be con- sidered a8 about one twenty-sixth of the production of the world—that is, considering the season's yield to reach one hondred thousand hogsheads of one thousand pounds each. The production of the world for 1856 is a» sumed as reaching one milion two hundred and ninoty thousand tons, allow':¢ fifty thousend ton: the crop of Lovisiana, ‘The consump ion of the world for this year we place at 1,580,000 tons, production 1,299,°00 tons; leaving a deficiency of 90,000 tons, Tais is, how ever, giving other countries a fall yield, ineiuding on hundred and sixty thousand tons of beet root sugar, ary sing it may be produced ia France, Belgium, Zullverel Riiwein and Austria. The shipping returns of the British Board of Trade for the month of June have just been issued, and continue to show @ large increase in the em ployment of Britieh tonnage, and a constantly de Gsoasing power of competition oy the part of forcigg shipowners, except those of the United States. Sub- joined are the general figures:— Tonnage for Month ending— Jume 30, “June 30, June 80, 1864. 1856 3 933,024 880,783 85,178 167,634 aaa serene TOU. ..sseseceeeeees T1482 595,606 ten’ 408,884 British vessels .......++ 476,479 United States vessels... 83,088 104,403 Other countries. 285,007 209,435. pone 2 2» aoe Pata Total. ++ 725,009 860,707’ 813,847 With regard to the coasting trade, the tonnage en- tered inward was 1,069,384 in June, 1854; in 1855 it was 1,064,228; and in the present retum it is 1,074,796, including 19 vessels of an aggregate bur- den of 2,450 tons, The clearances outward were 1,189,613 in June, 1854; 1,148,845 in 1855; and 1,128,493, including 1,390 tons of foreign, in 1856. Stock Exchai New Yor, Aug. 10, 1856, bo 86 300 do, 200 80 weseeves B6ty 70 Panama RR,.b60 043¢ 65 do, «. 98% b60 % 50 4000 TH & Al 24 Mt 72 100 10 shares Park Bank { 50 : 10 Clev,Colicin RI 100 Til Cen RR. es 0 rrevsece 126 Cley & Pitts BR.. 300 do......b60 20 do. 1€0 Gal & Chi RR.bso 1 1700 Canes RR. 60 9 Jb30 918; 00, do......b60 92 20 Mil & MisRR.... 763 10 Mi! & LaCrosRR, 694 650 Mic S&N Ja RR, 88 350 do......b60 882 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaTorvay, August 16—2 P. M. Fiour.—The market was firmer for common to good and e: while the receipts were quite limited. The sales ed about 6,000 a 8,000 bbis., including com mon to gocd State, at $5 90 a $6 10; extra do, at $6 20 a $6 40, Wheat was firmer, with sales of about 30,000 bushels, including prime white,Southern, at $t 10; white Illiueis, choice, $1 70; Southern red, $1 56a $1 56. Ca. nadian was nominal. Corn.—' market was active, bet hardly so firm. ‘he eales embraced about 50,000 a 10,000 bushels, including sound Western mixed, at 61c. a Distilling lots were nomiaal, at 66c, a 8c, and Southern yellow at 64c., and white do. at 700. a Téc. Rye Was quiet, at 85c. @ Séc. for good soand Northern. Pork ‘was quiet, with sales of 200 a 360 bbls. mess, in lots, at $19 602 $19 62*,, and prime at $17 754 $13. Cotton was firmer, without change in prices. The sales em- braced about 400 a 600 bales. Whiskey dull and lower. Sales 300 a 400 bbis. were made at 36c. a 35c. Freignts to Liverpool are steady, at 63¢4. a7 5,4. for grain, in bulk and ship’s bags. will, in every particular, OARD WANTED~BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, IN A strictly private family; one large or two small a8, i. breakfast, tea and dinner on Sundays engage year. Address A, B. C., Herald for two days, and terms. BOARD WANTED.—THE ADVERTISER WIS nS TO busin board for an eld gentleman, who Js a cripple and it nt el \; & place untry, funily, where plain and coimforiable Iiving in more tut saileman i peo fom Tntiemities, of , would be preferred: the larly neat, kind, pleasant and, aside Ile trouble, Address C. A. G2, Herald office. Bape 45. 9% FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, Double or single rooms, with full or partial board; is & most desirable location, about two minutes’ walk from the Fulton ferry. ‘Hosznnwa—70 GENTLEMEN.—A FEW GE! can be aecommodated wilh well furnished roome good board at enth avenue, between Twenty second and rreote diird atree ‘8. Baths, gas, &c., in the house, Fees Bava rme Sos ovary tow mine, chao Bosknre.~ 1s EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE MER- Library. A suite of rooms 0a secoud floor, cant C0 con- Slating of two parlors, with bedrooms attached; gus, bath, &c. Also, rooms on third and single rooms for geu‘lemen, 1 hoor, OARDING.~AT 9 WARREN STRERT, PLEASANT airy rooms to let, with full or partial board, to gentlemen, or a gentleman and his wife, Meferences exchanged, HAMBERS STREET,.—GENTLEMEN WISHING FUR- nis! rooms, without board, can be accommodated at 153 Chambers street; some desirable rooms on the first and # second floors to let; French and Spanish spoken in the house, ESIRABLE APARTMENTS TO LET—FOR GENTLE- man and wife, in house 16 West Seventeenth street, five doors from Fifth avenue. A large, airy front room, on first ficor, with dressing room attacl roton water in bode rooms: thre¢ large closets snd conventent chest of drawers in wan ba Can be mee Suet vlee 4 sPpiying, With good references, at 87 Pearl strect, between 10 AY SP. M., when full particulars will be given... IRST CLASS ROOMS.—TWO OR THREE GENTLE- men, of high eye perirends may obtain elegant accom- modations, consisting ofa parlor, ‘three sleeping rooms, bath room and watercloset, all connecting, and on the parior floor of the new brown stoue resideace door woat of Broad- way, in Ninth street. Family private, No boarders taken. Address box 1,131 Post office. OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN—A SUIT OF ROOMS, beautifully furnished; also two single rooms, suitable for a party of three or four, in, a private . with or without artial board; house and furniture new, with all the modern Impravements. Apply at 119% Ninth stret, six doors west of roadway, OTEL LODGINGS.—GENTLEMEN WILL DO WELI. to remember that they can obtain good furnished rooms at the Globe Hotel corner of Frankfort and William streets, at 25 cents per night, or $1 50 per week. No other charges exeept at their option. ‘ODERATE TERMS.—FURNISHED AND UNFUR- nished rooms, with board, at 10 Kast Thirty-second street, between Fifth and Madison avenues; hot and cold water in the rooms, baths on every floor. ——$—$—<—$— $$$, N°, oe att ls hares g! ay OBTAIN boar: leasant rooms lonroe street, near Catharine street. PTermas moderate. A RIVATE FRENCH BOARD AND. 'HOOL, I men wishing to learn to speak Freveh pr. theoretically can apply to the French teacher, wee ay ‘as well as himself are Paris, at 239 Tent) First and Second avenucs. ROOMS 70 LET—AT NO. 2 AMITY STREET, Fi ing on Broadway, in suits or single, with partial if desired; gos and bath in the house. ec Na 10 ECONOMICAL YOUNG MEN.—A 8MALL PRIVATE family, eccupying a ple: located house, in State atreet, Brooklyn, wish to let a few rooms, with partial board; would take ® gentleman and wife. House has gas, dc, Ad- dress H. C., box 312 Post office. Terms, $3 50 to $4.50. ‘RONT- board, 17h arabe ADVERTIXEMENTS KEMAWAD EVERY DA [4.7 BROADWAY —TIlIs HOUSK 15 NOW OPEN FOR ished permanent or transient boarders; it is newly far. thror t, and is one of the Sew places whore sirangers can enjoy all the comforts of s home. renee required, 265 BOWERY, NEAR RMOUSTON STREET~THE GOO, Manhattan’ House single gentlemen can obtain ¢8 and single rooms. i $2; gas und front roois, $9 por week. ‘These rooms are new nuduewly tarnished." oo br yes Arr a lown town. wi ging, 5) to $6; ing, #8 per week. tron: $125 to's urd fodzice per day. 86. CHAMBERS STREET.—PLEASANT ROOMS FOR 165 Siar Kenilemen, or a party of three or four; Jocation convenient to business: gaa, bath, &c., free; terms moderate. 1 FRANKLIN STREET.—PLEASANT FURNISHED rooms to let, with or Without board, 8 PRINCE STREET.—A FEW FIRST CLASS GEN tlemen, or # gentleman and his wife, may obtain plea floor; also, a single room. House cou 10 PRINCH STREET.—-A LARGE AIRY ROOM, well furnished, suitable for a genleman and his wife or two single gentlemen, may be obtained by applying as ut rst above. House contains gas and bath. None 8 HENRY STREET.—TWO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR need apply. commodated with full OF partial beard°and plestsat roo: 00 w or par al nt » furnished or unfurnished. s * 79 SEEING STREET, FOUR DOORS FROM BROAD- single geniicmen; the location is near ail (he first clase hotel Inquire in the buliding, of Auson House, by fa GQ ATH STREET CORNER OF rrnst ANEXUR— Handsome furnished rooms to let, with or without board, «nm resonable terms. Honse pleasantly located, and contains bath and gas. Cars and stages eor venient. 0) AND 62,VARICK STREET, ST. JOHN'S PARK.— Handsomely furnished rooms, ia suits of separately, to let, with board, to ilies or single gentlemen, permanent or transient; first class accommodations. Inquire as above. UNION PLACE, OPPOSITE THE PARK.—SUITI of and Lg rooms, single rooms, roished, with board, can’ be secured appli: handsomely for the winter, ou early UNION PLACF, OPPOSITE THE PARK—SUITS OF roows, on first snd second floor; also, large and single rooms to iet; house handsomely and new 3 Ea tebe etna NINTH STRERT.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms, with breakfast, in a small family. 27 BOND STREET—A ROOM AND BEDROOM ON the second floor to let, with board; also, two or three bedrooms and an office, Day and transient boarders take: NINTH SPRERT.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms, with breakfast for three or foue geatemon, in ‘small family. &) UNIVERSITY PLACE, SECOND DOOR FROM 12 cinen place.—A family of three or four persons, of 4 party of single gentiemen, can be accommodated wiih plea- fant rooms and Loard. “Hoiuse first clase, with all the modern nprovene ——$—<—$<———— PRIVATE FAMILY WIL. LET ONE OR TWO Footna, on the second floor, to gentlemen wishing a qulet iv me, with portial boord, Location good and conve nl. Inquire at No, 5:8 Broome street, near Hudson FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH furnished room: partial or full board, as desired, in fam d all avery respectable Germ the comforts of a home. hie rove! Kelerences mutually exchanged. Please call at the prem t, Brooklyn, near Fulton avenue, of w York, second tloor, frout office. A LEW, YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WiTtt board, and pleasant, airy rooms, ai 13 Stanton stecet, within a few doors of the Bowery WIDOW LADY, RESIDING IN A QUIET PLACE upon the shore of the Hudson, at about ten minutes’ ‘alk from the N Erie Railroad Depot, at Pier ment, temen. Apply dur Westchester House, corner SUIT OF ROOMS, OR SEPARATE. TO LET—Wirit board, in a sinall, genteel, private family, to a gonue. fuon and wile or sitizie gentiemen. House kmail. motern built, containing latest ftp Hi Sixteenth street, Best of 1 WIDOW LADY RESIDING IN BROOKLYN, WE two minutes’ walk of the South ferry, we Teman and hia wife two handsome pariors, fury furuished, with board, or dhe privilege of keeping li ply ot 40 Bate sree: OARD.—ONE OR TWO GERMAN agenileman and his wife, ea clans, and in @ beantiful location. Apply at No, men can be accommodated with neatly fue be street or single genthe men, with or without partial board street, between Bleecker and Amity streets, —ONE OR TWO FAMILIES, AND nd board in that very asant aud desirab o Fourth avenue, between Twenty-first and BOAROsA, FINE LARGE PARLOR, ON sRvOND floor of a private house to let, toa gentleman and wif, house near Washington square, Address N «Mee, eee eet PBOAkD—A FAMILY IAVING MORE ROOM THAN Tequired, would dispoae of excellent. accommodations, to a gentee! family. house having modern improvement Kion highly respectable; « well provided table. Apply ati72 Went Twenty-first streei, OARD IN CARROL rasan, well furataner ‘lemen, enh be had, with place, Bleecker street. SS OARD CAN BE HAD, IN A SMALL PAMILYsUP town, by a gentleman ond wife; full board for lady. "Ad- dress Alice, Madison square Post office, pel nn anne it SAL OARD CAN BE HAD AT CLIFTON, STATEN ISLAND, B for « gentleman and his wife or a party of gentlemen, ot ownse: OARD AND BOAP MNES CAN BR AHAD—AND You deserve to Wout " Jon't apply at 712 Hroadtway Honrders are pot! + directed, free of charge, ‘Persona wis i poarders, cell and suit yourselves, without trouble or PLACE.—~VERY DRSIRARLE nitnble for families o single gen- or partial board, at No. 1 Carroll enue, forth hovae from the corner on the righ OARD, IN PROOKLYN.—A & few siugle xentlemen, ca piragant rooms, and fall or partial boar FAMILY, OR tated "with em sirect T) best of reference will b ferate, OARD, IN BRROOKLY 2 TRENT, infty; the mot destrntsic location ix the city; only four minutes’ walk from the ferries: suits of rooms and ain aie rooma, on first, second And Wird floors, for married of ain (\e gentlemen, fuenished or wafurpished, with full or partial foabt: gee, aed every convenience for comforl. References Creed i dbp ions iGlings Pd Lo PCOIBAMEL UEAANTRy 10 GENTLEMEN.—A GENTEEL FAMILY, IN EIGHTH. sireet, near Broadway, would rent permatently, without board, « handsomely furniehed parlor end two bedrooms ad- Joining or a targe bedroom. House has all the modern conve> niences. Address, with real rame, Pilgrim, box 59, Post oflice. —————— by ) LET~TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, A SECOND FLOOR, consisting of three furnished room’, in a neat three sto brick ‘house, No. 258 William sirect, between Duane ant Pear! streets, nents ame Wa oe OR THRER ROOMS, ELEGANTLY furnished, with breakfast, between Sih and 14th atreets, for two single gentlemen. Address box 769 Post oflas, W2XTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, 4 CoM. foriable room, with board; situatioa must 'bé between Fighteenth and Thirty fourth streets, and Seventh and Tenth, avenues. Unexcepiionable rete uired. ferences gi and rey ‘adsess W., 322 West Twenty eighth secs ” ANTED—PARTIAL BOARD, FOR A SINGLE GEN- tleman, in a private family,’ where few or no boarders are taken. Location preferred west of Broadway, and between Fourth and Twenty-third stree's. Address, for three days, prepaid, stating terms, location and accommoda- tions, box 2,209 City Post oilice. peo aE mache Sicha snn EO OP WA StED oY A YOUNG MAN, A PURSISIED room, With board, in a private fainily, where there are but few, ifany, boarders. Address J. D. 8, box 2,172 Post office. Boarding house keepers need not apply. fe ye A YOUNG MAN, A FURNISHED ROOM, with full board, in a private family, where there are but few, if any boarders. Address J.D. $., box 2,172 Post office. Boarding house keepers need wot answer. TENANTS REGISTER, nares, NOAL YARD TO LET OR LBASE.—THE Co Mhudied fear yard No, ae Won street, in complete order, will be let or leased for a term of years, on fa terms. Apply to ROGERS, SENNKCKSON & CO., Broadway, or to A. Crown, 6 Park street, or at 40 Spring st. —— ee Sher, 70. LET-WITH STEAM ENGINE AND AL binds of machinery. This is & rare copertanty foe Workers in wood. on rei '. Thirty fourth street, PF pinnae sedan a nah IE LET—IN A HOUSE WISH A GENTREL PRIVATE family, one for, consisting of seven rooms, with and Croton’ water, 5/9 Righth avenue, corner ot Forty-fest street; rent $20 per month. ‘0 LET—¥YROM FIRST OF NOVEMBER, A TWO story brick house. with all modern improvements, and the furniture for sale. Inquire at 25 Leroy siecet, si LET—AN ELEGANT SUIT OP FURNISHED apartments, in the first class house 776 Broadway, well a Adapted for a family wishing to keep house. Alea tha bedrvon, Wo eslngle geuleman’ Picass apply trout td Me, T° LET—FURNISHED HOUSE, THE THIRD FROM Union square. A widower, without children, o large furnished house, of se responsible family, and, if with then, SUCH, No. Sy East Fiftecath street. In perfect order. fhe lh tt O LET~THE LOWER PART OF THE HOUSR 46 Fourth sirect, near Sceond avenue, comprising collar, srement, kitehen, parlors, tos er with an attic bedroom, . Apply io JOHN SUCH, 6) Kast Fifteenth street. on immediate, es LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—THE UP. per part of No. 961 broadway. ‘The above premisca hava been enurely remodelled, painted, Ae, have an buceilout hale and are admirably adapted ior millinery or any other fancy bs being undoubtedly tie best location in AN toGKO. BULEIN, 361 Broadway, fhenilesese T° LET. IN ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND—WITH OR without the furniture, &@ ccaventent two Hasement house. containing eleven rcoms; rent S47) niture, or $160 unfurnished. The whole twill be taken in board, if desired. Inquire of FE. MILLS, Postmaster, As toria. Te TO. JET OR FOR SALY-NEWLY AND MAGNIFE, coutly furnished, or far for sale, elegant brown mene house Ish East Kighteenth street; in ali respecte pee class and perfect; immeciate occupacion given; terins @aepe Apply, to eee the house, to T, B. VOORMEES, 337 Beoxdwag, 10 LET, Off HOUSE FOR SALE—FOUR STORY BRICK, with ail the madera improvements, in Rast Thirty third sheet; also i « (iest clas house in Thirty- e.woen glivingston st, nad Thiet w¥. let low. Apply at 0, 109 Bast Thirty LEASE—THE PRAM table for a provision deal Cellars, ice houses, &e., vo. 14 Second BARS, THE PREMISES wireet. suitable for man Apply to iL. P. LEAKE AN ELEGANT svrT or onl water 8, mo new brown stone st of Hroadway Broad ARTIES DESIROUS OF VISTTING ri we are inlormed that they ean, \ m Kairosd Kxprem GA. My arrive at a M.. rest one hour—ieave Saratoga by the = ton train at 2 P. M.. ond arrive atthe Lake at@ P.M. Theld M. Hudson Railroad Expres arrives at 1 P.M. ‘Passen, from Montreal via Lake Champlain leave Whitehall at 8 Ac M.and4P. M., arrive at the Lake att’, A.M. and) P.M et Morean station, (to ight, miles from Saraoge and fourteen miles tronh the Takeo carry passengers 10 Lake George. The Fort William Houry Motel will remainopen for the reception of company uniil the ih Cetover. , STRANGERS a laste, at 119 Fulton street, No. 8 Ann stree!, ani Gus Broulway, for playing or sale. Allalzes inte. made to order. French cue Byue TAPLES, TRIMMINGS OF EVERY vans tablee we to, or connected witb th: of bill i hed at the ufac ‘of OCONM ia NDI 63 Ano street Four second baud 1 sale. pa NY NHINESE BILLIARD ROOME, EXTRA.AWANY AMA- / tour billiard player who may make the lai Stn at bi, Detween Ariguat 18 ant September 3, 1836, at the will be presented by the proprietors with «. ved sliver pitcher, whieh ean now be scen au ee LOVED BILLIARD TABLES AND CUSHIONS—P ap ‘hematioally dl Ped | 18 Ce che te als com ones ual elastic in Seasons ane toiv ty MICHARE PHELAN. 30 Chambers street, as uate MATRIMONIAL. GENTLEMAN AGED 97 YEARS, WIS) ASS neqnaintance with « indy of ond chargeiee os position, with a view 10 matrimony. Ah of some forttine. The advertiser is possessed of ions and some fortune. be given, if requ be yet. “Addgese ntnte where an infers jew may Wg ooh WGunad (hieg