The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1848, Page 3

the demand has reached its utmost contrac tion. When the worst been realized, any change must be for the better ; and we believe that such is the present 1 of things. The future is, therefore, full of hope, and we must avail ourselves of any im- provement, to make up the losses of the past two years. There are 60 many, and such large holders of every species of produce, who have held so long and amidst #0 much depreciation in value, that we feara mode- rate improvement in prices will bring upon the market an immenre quantity st every variety of merchandise, and a complete glut be realized. ‘This is frequently the case atter.such along depression, and a reaction is almost invariably the result. Such a policy should, by all means, be avoided, if possible; but we fear thatit is imporsible to regulate the movements of speculators now, any more than when the excitement has reached & higher point. The anxiety is to realize All tay that as soon as prices cover cost and charges, they will realize; and when ail wish to realize, prices eapnot continue to advance. It is, however, possible that money may become sufficiently abundant before prices for produce reach realizing points, that it may be easier to hold, and the anxiety to get rid of stooks may not be so great as we anticipate. In that event the recovery will be more healthy, and more rapid. The supply of produce, and staple articles generally, upon the market, will be more regulated by the de- mand, and prices will be more steadily sustained. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide-water, from the commencement ot navigation to the 3lst of July, inclusive, during the years 1846, (107 days.) 1847, (92 days,) and 1848, (92 days) :— . Recetrrs or Propuce ar Tipe- water. 1846 1847. 1848, Canal open Aprit1® May 1. May 1 Flour, bb + 1,207,406 2,004,878 952,288 Wheat, bush... 018965 2.221.879 816,264 Corn, do x $70,826 Barley, do. 118,171 Beef, bbls. 17,122 Pork, do, 74020 Ashes. do, 19,697 Butter, Ibs. 3,355,08 Lard, ’ do. 6,496,60 Cheere, do. 4,581,053 Wool, do. . 8.570,740 Bacon, do........1,205,900 2,496,430 The only articles in this list in which there has been any increase in the receipts, of importance, are lard and bacon ; and the demand for these for shipment to Great Britain, has brought out supplies from the inte- rior very rapidly. The annexed statement exhibits the aggregate movement ofall the banks of this State, on the morn- ing of the 24th of June last, that being the day speci- fied by the Board of Commissioners. This statement embraces all the banks in the State, except the Leather Manufacturer's Bank of this city, from which the Comptroller did net receive any report, and the Bank ofthe Empire State, which was excused from making a report this time, it having just commenced business. Banxs or tHe Stare or New Yonx, June 24, 1848, Resources. Loans and Discounts....... +e + © $64,146,855 Loans and Discounts to Directors . + 5 879.102 Loans and Discounts to Broker: 2,292,030 Real Estate. ... bas 3'458,143 Bonds and Mortgages. 3,100,051 Stocks and Promissory Note 12 11/994.008 Bank Fund... ‘ sae 8 ne MLORT Doss and Expense Account . — BOL.IS. Over Draft Ve 218/822 Specie . +s 6,751,838 Cash Items, +. 5.778952 Bills of Solvent Banks... +2 2,663,869 Bills of Suspended Banks. au 8,001 Due from Banks and Banker + 8,162 921 + oe +o $114,093,996 Capital. . PrORte wevaieist 4 dicssacian Notes in circulation, old emission « Notes in circulation, registered Due Treasurer of the State. . Due Canal Fund........ Due Depositors on demand, + «$43,155,089 + 6474198 ++ _ 850,908 ++ 19,867,917 1,074 809 1.211.190 + 26,929 317 Due Individuals, . on JOL 274 Due Banks... . . seeeee 13,826 878 Amount due not incli.ded under other heads 862 416 Total liabilities. ........ ..«$114,993,996 The movement in the leading departments, accord- ing to the last three official reports, presents the an- nexed comparatlye statement:— Banxixe Movenent.—Srare or New York. 38 47. ng and discounts 561 touks.. ie. Cash items Bank rotes D Gireulat: Depesites, .."; Due to banks, Due Canal Fun 586,878 Bi 5 3925 121,19) The variation in the line of loans and discounts, from March 4th to June 24th, is trifling to what we antici- pated from the scarcity of money, and the steadiness and determination with which the banks refused the offerings made for discount. The contraation in the circulation of $2,829,001, without any diminution in the amount of specie on hand, isa favorable feature and one which we cannot too highly commend. These departments are in a healthier condition than they were last November, and it oxhibits a determination on the part of the banks gene- rally to place themselves in a position to meet any emergency. Since last week the amount of specie on hand has increased $29,012, while the cir- culation has decreased nearly two and a half millions of doliars. This contraction has been produced pro- bably by the apprehension experienced relative to the exportation of the precious metals, as the ship- ments which have been going on for the past six months, were of a character calculated to alarm all connected with financial and commercial affairs in this country. [twas not so much from the amount whieh had, up to the close of June, been shipped, as from the mystery that existed relative to the cause and probable extent of the exportation. At that time nearly a million of dollars were going abroad every week, and no one pretended to know when the out- ward current would cease, or how long the drain would continue. The movement was almost entirely artificial and unnatural, and consequently created much alarm among the banks of this city. Thus far the specie shipments have had a mate- rial influence upon the supply in the possession of the banks of this State; the reduction since the exporta- tion commeneed, up to the 24th of June, haying been but $667,500. This ie a very extraordinary circum- stance, when we take into consideration the fact that the shipments of epecie in that period, from this port, amounted to more than seven millions of dollars, It cannot be denied, but that a portion of this amount was drawn trom the banks of this city; but it has been nearly made good again by drafts upon the South and and West, A much larger portion of the speeie ship- ped within the past eight months from this port, has been drawn directly from immigrants, than is general- ly imagined. The amount of specie which these peo- ple have brought into the country, has, latterly, beon large, mnch larger than usual, and they have suppliod the principal specie brokers in the street with such coins us were most in demand for shipment. We have never rceelyed any oficial account of this specie com- ing into the country—but every guilder, every franc thet goes out is reported. On account of the immense quantity of specie brought into the country by immi- rant, a eemparative statement of tho imports and exports of the precious metals, from custom houre returns, does give a fair exhibit of the amount of foreign coin remaining in our hands of extracted from us, The banks appear to be little benefited by a large importation or by a large exportation, The receipts go more into goneral circulation, and the shipments are drawn more from sources of supply little known inthe financial world, than realized many years ago, We have no means of ascertaining, with any degree of correctness, the amount of gold and silver coin in circulation, (inolu- ding that hoarded up by individuala;) but is is our im- pression that it is more than double what it was ton or twelve years ago, At that time, the banks of this country had an iinmense circulation, and paper money was exceedingly abundant.’ Specie was very scarcey and shinplastors supplied the place of sma'l change, Now the circulation of the banks is comparatively limited, and gold and silver coins, of every description are plenty enough. The currency has materially im- proved, and under the operations of the existing finan- cial polley ef the government, every year will increase its vaine, until it finally settles down upon a pure spe- cle bests, The adoption of the independent treasury +ystem has done more to improve the currency—to in crease the cirenlation of gold and silver—to increase the coinage of American gold—to restrict the specula- “ons of banks in every section of the country—to check speculations, and to keep within proper limits individual eredits—thon any public or private measure ever perfected within the history of the government, it is impossible to tell what would have beon the re, rvit of this or that measure, had it been adopted. We not pretend to say the countfy might not for « time have, apparently, been more prosperous than it hes within the past eighteen months, had the inde not ee PST SU ET pendent treasury act not been xistente; do say that the country has, by that act. been pre- | served from those sudden and ruinous fluctuations which, heretofore, have been s0 frequent. If we have not for a brief period been eo prosperous—if specula- tion has not been so active, and prices so much in- flated—the other extreme has not been experienced; but a healthy, sound state of things have been pre- served in credits, in extent of transactions, and in all the elements of commerce. We have been prepared, by the conservative influence of that act, to receive the shock of the revulsions and revolutions which commenced in Europe, and they have been compara. tively harmless in their effect. Had there been no in- | dependent treasury, we should have been struck by | y" the squall with all sails set, and, without doubt, have been completely dismasced. As it is, we lost only a | few Fpars, | CITY TRADE REPORT. Satunpay, August 5-0 P, M. ‘The flour market continued firm at the late advance, | with steady &: chiefly for home use. Wheat was | steady, with sales of Western on terms noticed below. Sales of corn were freely made at an advance on pre- vious rates—including considerable lots for export.— Sales of meal were also made on better terms. Rye | and oats remained about the same. Provisions, with | the exception of lard, showed no change. The latter was firmer, with rather more doing. There was a steady business doing in sugars and molasses. ‘There was no change in cotton. Brravsturrs.—Flour—Sales of 4a 5000 bbls were made, consisting chietly of this State, common Gene- | fee, Oswego, &e., at $5 1244 a $5 50; 300 do Illinois at $5 1234; pure ‘ienesee was held at higher rates, Wheat “sales of G000 bushels Ohio were mate st 1080, Corn The sales reached about 80 a 100,000 bushels, inciuding 4000 bushels, high mixed, at 59¢; 20 000 do high mixe and flat yellow, on private terms; 11 000 do round yel- low at 5,000 do, on terms not stated; 1500 do high mixed at 55¢; 2000 do New Orleans at 520; 1600 do flat yellow at 60c; 2500 do New Orleans at 54c; and 25,000 do various kinds for future delivery at quotations. Meal—Sales of 2000 bbls were made at $2 6837. Rye— Sales of 1500 bushels were made at 69c. Rye Flour re- | mained about the same. There was no change in Oats. Sales of 3000 bushels Jersey at 37c. Corron—Sales of about 400 bales were made. The | market was steady without change in prices. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. + STOCK SALES. Dosrow, August 5.—Brokers’ Board—3 shares Fitchburg RR 1108; 4 Vermont and Mass'tts RE O44; 1 Old Colony RR 87) 100 Read ng RR 16% 1 York Mills 1020, | FOREIGN MARKETS. | Kixestox, Jam. July 13.—Flour—An arrival of 687 bbls New Orleans, of superior quality, took place, and was placed at 35s, A cargo of 103 barrels then ar- rived from St. Thomas, and was tried at public sale, but was not sold, the quality not being approved of, being old and otherwise inferior; it was subsequently rold in lote, at 38¢, 378, 868, and 32s _per bbl; 150 bbis fresh Philadelphia have been sold ot 388, ‘The stock is light, and prices have an improved tendency. Meal 500 bbls Philadelphia, and 600 Baltimore have arrive sales of the latter have been made at 16s, and of 500 bbls of the former at 178. ‘The stock is very light, and the demand good, and prices are advancing. but over 78 cannot yet be realized, Rice—There is very little Carolina at’ market; 60 bags brought 26s per 100 lbs. Bread—Pilot in scarce and wanted; sales at retail are made at 248, Crackers are dull at 20s a 21s. There is very little navy at market. Conresronpence or THe Henan, Grorcetows, Dewerana, July 5, 1848.—The quan- tity of breadstuffs imported during the first six months of the present year is much larger than it was last, which may in some measure be accounted for by the very high prices ruling in America and Europe in 1847, andpartly by the fact that numerous cargoes from the States have arrived the last fortnight, which remain unsold. Our market is now completely over- stooked, and sales are effected with great difficulty. ‘The table of exports, as we mentioned in our last. shows a steady increase, Theexcess in rum is more than equivalent to the falling off in molasses. The weather has held up for the past week, and, if it con- tinues dry, produce will be more plentiful; but at present all our exports are scarce, and operations in them only limited. Freights are now ruling very low— 2s 3d tos Gd. Flour, $814 to $83. Corn Meal, $314 to $38. Rice. E. I., price $3 to $3! ; Carolina do, $41, to $43. Pilot bread, $3 75. Butter—Irish, $15 to $16 per firk. of 64 to 70 Ibs. for new; American, 20 cts. per Ib. Lard—trish, consumption small; retail price, 15 cts. per | 1b.; American, 10 cts, ; dull of sale. Candles—Amari- can only saleable, best qnality in boxes of 20 lbs., bringing 16 to 17 cte. per Ib; composition,331 ets. per Ib, Soap—beet Irish, $7 per 1121bs. Codfish, $3'; Macke- rel--$644 to $6. Salmon—-$12 to $13 per barrel; very little in market, Pork—Trade confined almost entire- ly to retail ; price $20 per barrel; American, prime, | $12. Beef—American, prime, stock very light, price $10 to $14 per barrel, as in quality; consumption limited. Hams—Common Irish, 10 ‘cents per Ib ; superior, 16 cents ; dullof sale, b. E. Peas--Price $24; to $2 per bag of 2 bushels, Corn—Yellow, at 70 | cents per buthel ; plentiful. ‘Tobacco—If in packages | of less than 800, duty 15 cents; price 18 cents per Ib. | Cheere—10 cents per lb.; heavy stock. Oats—$20 yer | puncheon (puncheon inciuded); American, not suited tothe market. Luinber. W. P.--$17 to $18—last sale; P- P., $19 to $30. Staves--R. O., $30; W. 0., $60. Shingles—W. P., $2', to $232, ‘cypress, seldom im- ported, no sales to quote, Beer in botile—$l!s per dozen, common quality ; $12{ do superior ; do per hhd. in bulk: duty $1 60: ‘price $15 to $16. Countess Slates—$38 to $40. Porter in hhds,--¢16. Lime—$8, Building Bricks--14: fire do, $20. 1 Crops. ‘The Montgomery (Ala) Journal of the 28th ult. says: “The late immense fall of rains, unprecedented at this season, have, we learn, Ferlously affected the prospects of the cotton crop. ‘The low cotton lands are flooded, and the rivers and creeks at their average winter height, and continuance for a short time longer of this weather will render the chances for even half a crop problematical he Point Coupee (La) Tribune, ef the 22d ult., re- marks: “Since Wednesday noon lest wo have had a pretty steady rain, with few intermissions. We under- stand that the recent wet weather has produced rust in the cotton; and that several of our planters will, no doubt, be injured materially from it should the wet weather continue. We have also been informed that the caterpillar has made its appearance, but as yet not in sufficient numbers to do any very great injury.” Died, : On Monday, 31st ult., in the 65th year of his age, Epmunp Simpson, for many years manager of the Park | Theatre. The friends of the family and the members of the theatrical profession, respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral at Grace Church, on Monday, the 7th of August, at 4 P. M. | On Sunday, 6th inst., Hexny Mxzcrton, only child | of John J. and Sophia Borger, aged 1 year,7 months | and 26 days, | The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) af- ternoon, at 2 o’clock, from the residence of his father, No. 18 itavia street, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Saturday, the 5th inst., Wirttas, son of Sophia Ann and William Durant. The friends and relatives of the family, and the members of Stranger’s Refuge Lodge of the 1. O. of 0. F., also the members of Empire Lodge, of A. O. of G. F., and the members of National Chapter, of U. O. of A., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 316 Pearl street, at 3 o’clock this (Monday) after- noon, without further invitation. On Sunday, 6th inst., at Hoboken, Krisanerina Wi- WELMINA Franziske Anrens, (late Ratz) wife of Au- gust Abrens, aged 19 years and 5 mouths. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, without far- ther invitation, from her late residence, in Washington street, Hoboken, this (Monday) afternoon, at 4 o’clock, or frem the Hoboken Ferry, foot of Canal street, at quarter before 5 o'clock Y LEWIS & MORTIMORE—STORE te7 CHATHAM St— awnbroker's Sale This Day—Monday, Auwust 7 4 Jarge eollection of nredeemed places 8 Wearing apparel, carpetings, tools, China w Ty ware 3 ‘s.'G60 MAN o'eloel wome ke. RD ROUGH RES ‘The members of this Association, and 0 re requested to meet at Rough and Ready Hall, coracr h street and Third Avenue, on fonday evening, Ang. MAYNARD, Pros'dent, 7, at eight o'clock, mu P JORDAR, Vice-President, RIENDS OF IRELAND, AROUSE,"—SMITH O'TRRIEN Club, of the 4th Ward—A meoting of this ( is (Monday) evening, at73g w’eiock, Tie members will in fino, and pi at Vauxhall Gar Friends of Froodor, rally tor Ireland, Thi the you will have an opportunity. Will yon not improve it? " JOUN EGAN, President, Fronrxce MoCanrny, See'y. T° IN PRESS, AND WILD BE PUG- lished to-moarow, (Twesday) morning, August 6ub, a Lite Tary and Political Curis sity in’ the chape of a vous: io’ cone th and width, an ‘about the oighth of an ‘ounce, containing the orleivated Cans Laly rt the Cuisagn Cone vention, printed in English, French and Gorinan, together «ith 81 thograpbed facsimile <f the original copy, Price $8 por 1000; twocents the single copy. A lideral disoo'unt to thy trada, eDONALD & CO., Pu lishers, ion Office, 111 WY ANTED—ASITUATION BY. A RESPECTABL ik, er or ironer, cr to do the gen best of city reference can be . } ‘Apply to 13034 Mulberry street. a ANTED- A PERSON COMPETENT TO TEACIL ALGE- bra end the high bo willing to devote an ever: dre's Arithmetic, at this office, with ‘4 Aton ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA. tion as Cook, Washer, and Troner Understands Baku ud Hot Rolls for ‘breakfast, Rest of city rofere an be seen for 2days at No 20 Henry at. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A tituation as Cham bermaid, and to assirt in Warhing and or to do the generat housework in a mali family. — Br ef ADI E in rear basomes ANTED—A SITUATIUN, TO DO THE PLAIN COO; ing, Washing, aud Iroming of a small family, by au Ame for vither city or country, No vbjection to do the general Youle-work fer asinall family.” Would prefer & pace in Brvok- y Tronin, of ei ly. lyn, The best of testimenials can be wed, and eity reference given. Please call at 84 Hamilton at,, in the rear, at Mrs, Burns, WANEDIBY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A ‘tion to do general housework, or washing and ironing in asma'l family, or chamberwork ; has no objections to take care of children, City reference if required. Please call at 110 Chorlton street, Can be seen for two days, ANTS A SITUATION—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman to take careof childron, or seamstr ss or waiter in areepeotable family. City reference given. Can be seen for two days at79 Mott street, front basement, YED—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A RE ectable and healthy woman, with a fresh breast of mill who would be most careful of any infant committed to her caro Can give the best city reference. May be seen at 0 st, ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman, to do general housework, cooking, washing and ironing, ‘or chamberwork, She isa good plain cook, and a first rate washer and ironer, Can give the best of city reiereaces from her former places, Please apply at No, 14l Elm st. between Howard and Grand, OTICE.—THE HEIRS OF ANNE KEJANTZ ARE RE- quested to attend a meeting in the Welch Chur:hiy Chrystie eet, on Wednesday evening next, 9th inst., at 734 o'clock. jueiness of great importance will be brought before the esting. W, Lomn, See., pro tem. MANUEL, Pros, OTICE—PASSENGBRS PER PACKET SHIP GERTRUDE for New Orleans, will please be on board, this day, Monday, ok, it which ti ship will sai MAT No. 6 M ss ‘ORG NTS. ray street, near Broadway, is the only place where to your Ccats handsomely cleaned for 6s.; Pants, 38. Your cl ing require more cleaning in warm weather, ‘to enable you to Keep cool and healthy. Repairing, Dying, Altering, done ‘cheap at the General Tuilor’s Headquarters, No. 6 Murray street, A. CORTISSOS, tate ILE MAKERS WANTED—5) MEN, TO BE EMPLOYED in File mannfacturing, Constant employment will be given to those who understand the business, and their wages paid wocke ly. Apply at No. 88 Liberty street, 2d story. 0 GOLD WATCH DIAL MAKERS.—WANTED, A FLRST liberal salary will be given, ar, a an appmronticy; onewho has worked at the jewelry business preferred. Apply to Mr, VEYRASSAT, 20 Maiaen Lane, New York, up stairs; entrance in Little Green street, A SPANISH GENTLEMAN, 9 YESRS OF AGE, WHO understands the French and English languages, and is well Vorsed in his own, is desirous of @ situation, in some’ commercial house, “Ht bias gpent some years in South America, as a hook. keeyer. Salary no object, until his employer ia satistiod with his services, The best of city references gives, Address Hl, S., box 1368 Post Office, OVERNESS—A LADY, OF SOME EXPERIENCE IN hing music and the usual English branches, with rofere ences as to capability, & . wishes to obtain a situation as Gover- es, in a family, of teacher in a school, in any part ofthe Unitod States or Canada. Pleaso address A, C.N., Kingston, Ulster County, in the State of N Ov: OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED ‘with Board in a private family, at 108 Hammersley street, F]*0 LET—1WO FURNISHED ROOMS—ENQUIRE AT 131, iberty street. T° FARMERS AND OTHERS—FOR SALE, A QUANTITY of very superior fine Bone Saw Dust, al "enth avenue, 10O REWARD —LOST, ON TUESDAY EVENING, August Ist, in the vicinity of the Astor House, or yetween the Astor House and Canal street, a $500 note, on’ the Boston Bank of Boston. The above reward will be paid, with the abanks of the Lorer, by xeturuing it at the oflice of the Astor jouse, RS. J. J, BROWN, BEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO her friends, patrons, and the public, that the duties of her inary will be resumed on the first Monday in September next her residence, 62 East Broadway, New York. For terms and * references, Mrs.'B, refers those who would extend her thelr pa tronage, toher circular, or Mrs, B, would be happy to see them at jer residen: OR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS interes" in the Liverpool Line of Packets, consisting of tho Roscius, Garrick, Sheridan and Siddone, ‘Tho superiority of these ships is too well known to need descriptin. Apply, to K. COLLINS, 56 South et EF Cc AS r Wanted.—Ladies or Sen at ING, JEWELRY, FIRE ARMS, ko, Gentlemen wishing to’ convert their ea- Ferfluouseffects into cash, will obtain full value for the same by Addressing the subscriber, through the post-office or etherwise, ‘Who will attend them n¢ their reidences by appointm H. LEVETT, 2 Wall-street, WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF MY SUMMER CLOTHING at extreme low prices, Lamartines for $11; Black Sacks for White Marseilles and Black Satin Vests; low akeleton Sack, at S3.a $4; Black Cloth Dress Coat, made to meagure, for $16; the very finest French $20; Doeskin Cass. Panta from $6 a $3.50. G._B, CLARK, 116 William street, | JRISH AND SCOTCH MALT WHISKEY—WARRANTED | Lequal to any imported; pat up in packages tosuit the trade, For sale,at twelve and thirteen pees j hart fe 2B RE, cent overproof, by WILLIAM M, PARKS, | fice 42 Stone street, Distiller, Seventh Avenue, RINGS, NIAGARA, &— mpanion,’ containing deserip- | Hogs of all the plaeca of public resort, with the roads and routes leading to each, with maps, tables of distances &e., may be had | at the Map Store, No. 150 Fulton street, two doors east of Broad Way, where maps of ail kinds may be had, ALING TWINE, BALE ROPB, SHOR THREAD, MAN. a Hemp, Cordage Cut ans rought Nails, Seine, Sail, wad Weaning Twine, {Oacum, Wicking, Burlaps, irdow Glass, Glue, Gil ing Twine, and ‘Thread, &e ko. for sale by CEBRA & CUMING, 105 Peat G BE GREAT RUN IS KEPT UP AT THE BOWERY Saving’s Store, 126 Bowery, and 1c would be traly surprising ifthe reseon were not so palpable. Ibis @fact,and the assertion remains undisputed, that dry goods ean be bought at this insti tvtion lower than ‘at any concern ever established, for the sale of dry goods in a legitin ate way, One reason that the con- cern is doing great business, even in this, the dull season, is, that buying exclusively at auction, and of the manufacturers at the the Atlantie,they can, and d’, aiford goodsat much n others, not hnving’ the samo facilities and ad- vantages can, without less, Another reason is, that, saving the yrotit wade by jobbers, and selling so mazy goods, they are enabied to attract crowds, day alter dy nd if the run contin. | ves, as it bids fair to, no dull season will be kuown at the Bowery Savings Stee, TF. GILLEY, protien Managers, and Direotors, HE NEW YORK PHG:NIX COAL YARD, 142 ELIZA- eth styeet, near Broome sireet, New York.—HENRY R. COSTAR & CO. respectfully announce to the citizens of New York, tlat they bave recently entered into the Coal business, at the above old established and favorably known yard. W,R.C, & Co. earnestly soiicit a share of patronage from consumers; they pledge themrelves that their prices will never be found exoeedin, the lowest market rates. In promptness in orders, wi dispatch and punctuality, they will not be found wanting, Those who may patronize them will always receive the fullest weight, ¥ iers, forwarded by any of the City Dispatch Posts, will meet with immediate attention, STRICTURE ITS NATURE, SYMPTOMS, CONSEQUENCES =the remedies and reeipes, mode of detécting, and only por manent cure. No 04 ¢ possessing this work need be Jong troubled | with Stricture, Fifth edition, 242 pp. Price $1. May be had of the Author, 88 Greenwich street, or bj ile EDICAL CARD—STRICTURES ARE NOW REMOVED in half the usual time, by Dr. Morrison's improved method of curing by absorption. As strictures are frequently complicated with merbid result of masturbation, Dr. M.’s mild plan of treat ment will be found successful, See’ his ma, with the sinse tures of Sir Astley Cooper, &e., in his office, 244% Fulton stroct, Dr POWFLs, OCULIST, AURIST, Enc, ATTEN Dg daily to divcages of ce Hye atid ag,’ at 13) surgery, 261 Broadway, entrance 134 Warren street, Just published, the | second edition of Dr. Powell's Treatise on the Kye, price 9) genta, which ean te had at his ofee; also hispromaium wlbae ing Eye Fountains, A lave supply of Artificial Eyes receutly ‘im OCTOR FAWCETT HAS REMOVED IIS OFFICE TO 81 Dey street, wire he cam Ue eonsulied on all privat he most 0 1 to his modo of treatment, Which is on the non-merctirial system, Strictures cured on wd rest appeoved plan, ‘The victims ‘of constitutional denility Urcught on by ingiceréet indulgences, can apply with # certainty of cure, Office 61 Dey street, PD" COOPER, Mpus ‘ABET, BETWEEN CILATHAM con yoars enjoyed of amg mastical Strictare—Dr, h he can enre the 0 two weeks, with hit dinew re Coop worst f any} covered a new meth mi of etriotnres in fren nm to the pationt. Constitution: i Vin by young mm 6 Ay epOp Press of nv of F PRACTICAL PRIVATE et—ollice hours 9to I ose who apply i ty and li PU, AUTHOR OF 4 ke, BArconwich str vanced and distros UNION TOR IRELAND ME FRIENDS OF IRELAND | ‘ Addition toa very Practice tn this in New York are re 1 to assemble in Mass Meeting, at | Complaint) he ef a rapid, easy, and tadieal ente, which, Vavxhall Garden, on Moncay Nvening next, at 8 o'clock, to rat! be has ground for steting, can be obtalned from no ot source the terms of union agreed upon and acceded to by the variow . ganaations in th eye and for tho pueposo of niakin SRD DR BOSTWick’s Gi youn ON ed eflort on behalf of { the Friends of Toland, THOS, HAYES, § ani land. By orier CHARL THOS, DOY BS LE, See, RYIN REILLY LUBA SPEC Devin Reilly’ Club will be held on onlay oven: th W Ls for the ng be he he ® Meeting HAL DOUGIL o'clock, at the sina body, the order ef MIC! CLARY, See’y. OTICR TO MERCHANTS TE LINE OF 7 ween this eity and Philadelphia, know saving been toronghly repaired, 4s now in erehants and others way rely upon the epe emission of their despatches, to any of tho stations hy this line, Office No, 8 Wall st A, CARD—WE, FORME, 4} sicers and Privates of Company C., New Wishing to oxpress cur sentiments regarding the brother ard norle toldiee- ke benring of our FIRST LIKUT FRANCIS G, BOYLE, whi quietude ot the Y NON- hig lias «ym sullerings privations, aed anaicties, 0 ower, he has sileviated then, Ag a'soldier he ciplinarian, a8 a friend a fast one, Never has power of his ef 0 worth of a Aways nol hearted + friewil. Mi ints aktier 5 " 1 Ht, Boattio, Phil 7 William Bool, Brotorion Hartmon, Philip Me PF. Dolson, Trewas Rood, » Dantol ch ph Ketlenvt, Almond Bene i Phomaan ey ‘a Witham Burton, Robert Chiark Jonvy Shia: ohtt 8, Gorte king Owen Mode, Joti Sheridan, Willi MeMuer: Antonio Proved, iAugustus Stove ua,’ Menry Ke Relerts, John Ruseel, John May Ning, Alevam REAT Y hier Ath i nm earetily ree hos approved preso-iptions ond formulas tor fule at the office of publication, and of the roadway, mies BS, and. all ch author, AWFUS. MURD: destruct vutes omy after being thr Price cents Carlton Hons od with Mosers. Preston & H Mr. 8. Thayer Couzens, American Hotel ity B. LYON, 420 Brosdw: othors of the highest repectal Kea n family as with the w, it any, ean be found that have passed her either in doath tis contiden ue jeved What more a tide thaw from all other eomplaiais, ariees, Ww is this? The answer is at hand, Tor Geaumenut in the first stages of the wily had, in the feat place. to éathar owoil up with some proparaiion of in, oF the like, whieh, by Reon. acing vDeliiele NK #1 ut paired eonstitutd arattly fi wat on ‘Stackpole, Toryes‘er, any Tex de img Burke; Portunio, Stickney. Doors jock. a ml. Melle Dose sie Ma 7. peer. ‘Mr. ‘iton; Ab Doe, Mr, arde: x Little T Alfeurit OW ERY THEATRE —MONDA’ will be the THF Woo) Sages, att; Bhs Tom ince, Mr, wm Bree, Abies Hib! ar: conclude with the gy gg ama of FOR. Mr. 3 Miss open at Y¥ EVENING, AUG. ary drasa of Tayler, Urincess Vindicto,” Mea 5 rmances at 76 Boxer, 25 cents; Pit and Gallery, 124 centa 'NIDK 01 oaring Ri im Matapa, Mr, N Evenii he tinet a cf Falstadl in Love Shukspeare’s Merry Wives of W ed als nd Miss Rose ‘Telbin, Mrs, Meetor, Mr. Chippon- ‘and Dawson will spe bar een a1 Jealous Hust dale, John pearas ce here this: pertormed meneing ata quart Works Won re— Foupy Walluck, After whieh, Madame ‘o'bo fl her niont MAID 01 Bir, Jos, Sefton; 'T farce of OLE BU Watts; Moyer, Sinclair, Antoine; Benidetti, M. Schmit Ja, M'lle Mathilde; Fleur do aud Parquette, 50 1BL0'S8— ASTOR PLAC! Six John Falstofl, Mr, For’, Miss Rore Telbin. Doors 0) FERS BE Seg hoe ; Carol ne, Mis Carman. Family Cireles, 25 cents; ( S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—MOSDAY c CickweAMOUte orice al" Mocetate ae F ndo Mr. Phillips Count Edga.do Taste-ietras | pers, besides the Herald, expressed their beliet of Hate wood, Se Jel Duets Eiscia, Mise Clayman; Aloo, pers, besid peg renner " con iu his to idsor, mr. G. w nighte, will ap) for a fe: » Vane facson of Mr. EB. Shaw and the eomed: Ford, Mir, er t0 Adnan ROADWAY ‘TOEATRE.—MONDAY EVEN! 7.—For the Benetit of the ce with the comes ‘Mr, Flemin, Young Miralsl, Mr. T ‘her Lote Bul Mi Cirele jallery, 123 eaatank cia ei tole or the Fairy of the R! ict; Asin: Bols, M'lle Ac BROADWAY.—MONDAY ‘August 7.—The publi: iv respectfu ly informed that Mr, Hackett 1s engaged for a limited period, and will vance here, this event popular order to give more coinplete effect to of MERRY WIVES OF WIND- at a quarter before 7—com- 50 conta. of Ue INCONSI ANT? Of, Wine Murdoch; 0 A GY lowed Wy the 2d act riitz, Mr. Fleming; Walter, (iss Gordon, ‘To conclude with th . Chas. Burkes M and ‘M. Marzetti; Silv lelaide, Dress Direle or second Doors open at 736 o'elosk. Curtain rises at 8 mike varacter Vandenhoft, who ‘aa Ford, the ‘tr. First fs ins Mi. Philli) ae Vandenhoff; Mrs, ING, AUGUST will jana, Miva eof the , Mrs. quatte, 50 et RRR BO SE nel ‘irele tier, 25 oente, C duction, ESTION: Mortimer, Mi Feats and Dances. the POsT OF HONOR—Cobus Yerks, Mr Holland; hey Pera ter Botherwork, Mr Nickinson; Trudehev, Mrs Vernon; Adella, Miss Nickinson, » Mh Hi hill CLINE will appear comedietta of ir Bolland; Rosewocd, lips, After which, the Hi conomade with the lat erformance to commence at 8 0’ mission 25 cents—Children half price, Mr Nickinson; the celebrate! LERR fungarian Wondoutter,, and in other ughable after of SILE GARDEN—MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7— ‘The ‘performance will commence wi After which the ith @ Grand Musical in- the CABINET Miss ‘clock, Ad- ARNUM’S Proprietor—I every alternoon ‘The manager h superb and t Ten have just returned Highinad Mammoth Boys. Giant or oe Boa Consirictor. as brute, Fairy tuary, private! dren, under ten centa, Fami Madam Roel consulted at the whole, including Museum, Performa AME! Hitehoock, Manage , jer. — Sper 'S o'ek m1 voning at & aged the Celebrated Sable Hcoaerg, moat and Dance from Two Living Oran; i “infane V ni fof age. and old enought to age Reeeryed front rents, one shilling each extra, RICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM; —Splendid Performances Baby. tris, Wax Scripture Stas Fortune Teller, may be éxtra charge of 25 cents, Admiasion to ‘Ke. 25 cents; chile Soe ormous as much humen walk alone, 123¢ benefit of Mi ux Vivant A CARD—CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS RESPECTFULLY BEG leave to return their most grateful acknowledgements to the w York, for the kindness and liberal tronage Destowed a Shaty Concerte, during the past ten months, whic! iy Ponored 2 Public of were might And to the their the coming Wednesday, the 9th Avgust 1ih and 11 compuE Weei—Society streot—CAMPB! jab have been attended at have bad the honor ol of their inimitable the Socsety Library Ro-ms, August 7th, when they will’ introduce varied programme, eu: bracing the most popular pieces in Ethiopian Melody, with several fon nees, &e., that are original with this company. Doors open at 7; to o'clock, Admission 25 conta. ACRED DIORAMA S—NOW EXHIBITING AT THE splendid new Hall, 396 Broadway, over Stoppani’s Baths — Hunnington's entirely new Grand beripts most Magnifieent Spostacle ever witnessed in Now Yor! opened on Mond: Creation of the World and the Deluge. Assisted by powerful Vocal and Instrumental ‘Aceompa- niments, Mr. H, Hannington has just xa, intended to illustrate the sublir ELL RANKLIN THEATRE—NOW ADELPHI—THE VARI- ous and attractive entertainments for this evening, are for Pesch, the Mapager of the establishment. ‘Ta- ale Sere ‘Tho able assistance of Signor ; Messrs, Couner, Phelps, Ruggles, De Forest, the not temporaneous singer, all combine. to’ render the entortainment worthy of the kaneficiary. Boxes 25 cents, pit 1234. WM. HANDUOC ynaders. with large: i; end at Trenton, N. th, E rary Room, $48 Broadwa Ys ‘and high! oral ‘Bist of July. nd highly respectable audiences, ‘ress of the city, generally, they would also ex} earty gratitude, for the kind and gene:ous manner with which their performances have eaeeably, alo beg leave to announce, that they anticipate cunsimencing their Concerts tn this ity, for w hort seagrn all, when, they hope, by their exertion meiita continuation of the fayor which has attended vious efforts, ‘The company will perform at Staten Island, Monday and ‘Tuesday, August 7th and Sth; and Williamsburg, Ju thunsday and Friday, ‘fg. PB. CHRISTY, Manazer and Director, CAMPBELLS ARE COM Evening, August 7th, and eve been noticed, They the hour of ening corner of Leonard MINSTRBLS, the oldest original Band in the United States, respectfully announce their retura to the city from a highly sueceesful tour in tha East, where tl the fashionable and clite in ev visiting, and have met with a patronage throughout the Eastern cities unprecedented by any other eum- pany of inusiciens, Will have the pleasure of commencing a series Hy popular Musical Entertainments at | roadway, on Monday Evening, xs Proprietor. on (ONDAY during the Concerts ry city they oramas of the rk, will be t tacle of the Six D i Days of tho Creation! exhibiting by means of moveable ficures, scenery, and powerful o from the Chaos and Darkness of the unformed the final completion of the great work of Creation, as dasci the first and second chapters of Genosis, terminating with the ap- ve in the Garden of Eden. Pearance of Adam 8 the result of a lov; and experiment i costly, Vines in it effects, all tho pi and cherished idea, and of a in this department of the most astonishing scenic effects, by super ing and music. Scenery and Incidents—Chao: ‘The Firmament, erin and For), Fr the Su ‘asive changes nivel Spal in ‘he Diorama, tiine of study Itisthe most ts. wutiful and perfect work of the kind existing, and com- sexhibition the highest mechanical ingenuity, with the or try, a sy tle Fist Day . Dry Land, Herbage avd Flow: Moon and Stary, Foteth Dav. . Creation of Animal: Day. Creation Is Sixth Day. of Garden of Eden—Adam and Eve, With this completion of the labors of the Creation, the first part of Part IL. G: half price. rand Diorama Doors open at 7. ition closes, of the Deluge. Tickets 25 ets. Children Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. ANORAMA OF seit wd CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO, “AT Marches, Encampm ents, and Battles fongh roadway, shows natural as life, the it by Gen, Taylor, It also gives correct views of theeountry, towns, citicr, &c, It is the most teautiful 1 painting ever seen, 0; mM every night at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents. Schools admitted on’ reasonable mi terms, No charge for descriptive pamphlets, O''sweepataxeoid oO Suineibers at Edad The pot. fot at g ftom [Us Sat horse ig drawn, to receive £2100); the aocond horve, £10.00; the thd hora, £10.00 to bo divided among. par. drawing The Starters,” £16,000; the like among Non- ” £10,000, jo, 2—12,000 Sul at £2 Starters: each—Firet horse, £10,000; seconc Tse, 0005, £5,000; divided among ‘Starter Port: will be drawn don daily papers, tw ; t, desirous of securir gchances stakes, are requested to make enc) Tpediatel £4 2,000; divide Non: er of ry ML ing will be advertised in the “ Times,” itis “Bel To ladies horse, a aiviien am Non- Ton No; #713000 ‘Subscribe at Ai 00; seeond horse, £2,000; third horse, Starters, £2,000, ‘the above Sweep- lication, as each swecp “ result if the draw. fe,” and the Lon- ‘an opportunity of taki ve shares, serip will be pas, in initials, at the option of the subscri- bers, All bag operons to insure attention, must contain remittance. Fore! lers mi addrense: ali lettcrs must be 1848, To it fiaud, ne letter containing is bears Subecribers wishing to send Bank bydifferent posta, ‘dto in London; bat olla aud James Par- horse to after the race, Doncaster ‘on the Tak © scrip willhe genuine sree ete? et aac Pp’ RK THEATRE—THE SALOONS AND BARS OF THIS Fstabliahment aro now to let for next Season, or a lonser riod if required, commencing on or about the tirst day ber next. Undeniable security tions under which cation (between Week 4) at tho offiee of POE RIO JANEIRO— PassENG: clipper built bark ISABELITA will eail about the perior; weather, with cool menade on quarter-deck 40 fect line of y F° Ct lor day. For cmmodations, me mptly forward all good Toners, Cape G1, Dilligehn ‘regular day. sail her wil yascoge, having | iret and secor 1 street, or to att poop cabin, combining packote—T¢ splendid fast sailing ter, is now loading and will positive! eabin; will be wll be let can be 'W. CORBYN, 4 ith inst, ler accommodat safety ion in ness and ventil MALES "0 sail Mondn packet ship RH ht of pasenre, having on wt Orlonna w ‘COLLIN: aired. tuceriained on ppit REGUI the 26th Anime e new plendid fas SIDDONS, ‘Edward B, Cobb, ‘master, is pos tively eail as above her regular day, splendid furnished accommoda Apply on hoard at, Orleans Barclay stroet, ERS ONLY — TUE FINE HYNE, Captain Stickman, in. tempostao tho tropies; pro Early application desired PAXSON, 154 Frontst. KR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK s Auvust 28th. Tho now LIPTON, J. B. Tnger: ly sail as ‘above her splondid furnished hack, toot of Wail S, 66 Seach roevy, wh Tacket bark Uiitton, aad k PACKET OF t sailing packot now loading and For froignt or both on the of Mi South st, Price of eatin passage, $73, The packet ship Sheridan, Gove B. Cornish, master, will succeed the Siddons, and sail hee resulae y- py z RoresaLs— LOUISIANA PILOTS’ ASSOCIATION ‘wanis to purchase two Pilot Bunts from sixty-tive to veven- burthi yeots old, with go tookp tand broal in ravght, when in ballast, n inches at most; and w od gccommodations for ix deck ormyd al i ot to exceed eight Ot to be over two Pilots; with oj . tackle wearley apparel order, 40 that the beate will be fully ready for sea, They are to be cappered and oopper ‘The Proposals to ha went to Capt, Stephen Merriian, f the Lor miainua Pilots’ Associa tio: Particular in describing the beats tmivutely—t! qualities, the materials and dimensions of price, Be. ke. Let ing es boats, built Bolize, July 7, y ott erin the vi aleslthy site mem CARD=NA tablieks them to his worthy stecestur, Mr. Jains will do all in bis tinumnes ie with dson Mo fri T it newly yo Tivel in the metro derate charges, vom fortable Bathe. Formerly Ch Reference in New York to M FUE SUBSCRIBERS, WISHING TO RETIRE sinesn. are willing to dispose of the Stock, Good. will, and E tures of thoir Wholesale Drug and Chemical Wevebonss, Market street. ‘Lie location te unsurpassed, being bets xth sttects; the enstom. wf iia" Y by every busines man; stock hag loo 1y, tcrme omy, Ap opportunity rnch a4 t f, amd sheaila be embraced by gentlemen lutirons afew, nglieh, F sivas superyisic "S$ UEAD, NO. YEN ES having dieposed ent, returns his eiucere thavks to in Bry THE vit It be understood tint wo of the very beet materials, New Orleans, Xd Propos!s to be gout on om or abuut the Ist to the Lith van he Haut ioe eho fond fu. their Prvpesals to bo mst iF age, sallin bulls nad spare ‘want tiret class eafle DAVID SHEPUERD, CYRUS LAMONT, HENRY JOHNSON, imittes of the Lovisiat EGIATE INSTITU is institution has mau inity of New York, ction, and provided with the rman, And veside in the family, a of the pupils, hers of the sino family, A We made to Rev, T TOW ELL. itecte 7.10 BARCLAY 8° his interest the past tem years, force to, deserve of their fuvor, HE QUEEN'S GOTEL orvosti BTHE GENERA Office, St. Martia’s le Grand, L hsv ng Foosntly lon This made furn ohis,"be Point of ac he Colfee room is one glared. Bound, 52 MAS SPENC A ef Steward of tho British Qu FG. A. Whie, be drug Husiness, DWIN MERBOITIT & Co, 18 Markor st, Pity Js numerons frie gat Te a Filoig’ Association. STAPLELOD Avantages It is convenient to the ablest professors Sproish depart md have with the Tho pupils are ti for we OWELL, itector, TRERT. JAMES in the above es anda great al to have no 1, Manager, » Steamship. dar street RUM BU. E MAILS. INTELLIGENCE BY Til ‘Wasuine ron, August 5, 1848. The Exceutive Organ and Mr. Cass. The executive organ of this morning eontains enarticle denying that the editor has received any letter from Mr. Cass, pledging himself to veto the Wilmot proviso. The article particularly refers to a communication in the New York Herald, re- presenting that such a letter had been received by the editor of the Union. Although not the author of the communication, having been aware that Mr. Caes has never been guilty of the indiscretion of corresponding ¢onfi- dentially with the editor of the Union, stil] I deem it advisable to give the history of the affair, in or- der to show that the communication in the Herald was not wholly that groundless surmise the editor of the Union would lead the public to believe. Several articles have lately appeared in the Union, giving out mysteiiously that there was a certainty that Mr Cass would, if elected President, veto the Wilmot proviso, if submitted to him by Congress in any measure. So plain was the inte- rence’ that the editor had received some special intimation from Mr. Cass of such an intention, that the correspondents of half a dozen newspa- the existence of such a letter. This was not all. Several of Mr. Cass’s northern friends addressed a letter to the editor, calling upon him for infor- mation. The tenor of his reply Lam. not authorised to state, but the result was the publication, in the Union of this morning, of the article to which I have adverted, 5 Now, it 1s difficult to understand why the editor of the Union should give out and pretend, in lan- guage so plain as to impose not only on the corres- Peete of the press, but on the northera members of Congress, that he had received a letter from Mr. Cass, of the import I have indicated, when the fac: turns out to be, as he has been compelled to ac- knowledge, that he has received no such commu- Nication. The imputation against Mr. Cass, of be- ing so indiscreet as to correspond confidentially with the editor of the Union, was a grievous one; and it is easy to understand why the triends of the democratic candidate for the presidency should feel anxious to relieve him of the onus of such a charge, independently of their unwillingness to rmit the statement of his intention to veto the ilmot proviso to go to the North, uncontradict- ed. The affected indignation of the organ at the presumption of the Herald correspondent, in draw- ing the unavoidable inference to be deduced from its own language, is amusin; But it is not more amusing, than the language employed by the organ in depicting the scenes on the floor of Congress. A day or two since i( re- presented Mr. Clayton, of Delaware, (one of the most peaceable gentlemen in the Senate,) as hav- ing “floored Mr. Badger 1n the most genteel man- ner.” How very naughty in Mr. Clayton! GALVIENSIS. Wasuineton, Aug. 5, 1848. General Cass—The Wilmot Proviso—His Opinion Thereon—Mr. Ritchie’s Retraxit, or Back-out— Official Organ Tactirs—A Little Scrap of Secret History—“ Wheel about, dnd twn about, and jump, just so !--Col. Richard M. Johnson—His Opinion of the Herald. The Umon of this morning notices a telegraphic statement, and a letter from Washington, pub- lished in the New York Herald, to the eflect that “Mr. Ritchie has a letter from Gen. Cass, in which he states, that if elected to the Presidency, he will veto the Wilmot proviso, or any equivalent to it, should it pass Congress.” 1am not the cor- respondent who communicated this intelligence, and I trust that the gentleman who did will not consider me as voluntecring in relation to business which concerns him. My object 1s merely to de- tail a little bit of history. by On the Ist inst , an article appeared in the Union stating that ‘“ General Taylor avoids any answer on the Wilmot proviso. General Cass has, bravely and frankly, defined his position in the Nicholson letter.. He will veto the Wilmot proviso. We are almost eertain that Gen. Taylor will not.” It will be perceived that Mr. Ritchie made a po- sitive assertion with regard to Gen. Cass, and a qualified one, * almost certain,” when speaking of Gen. Taylor on the subject of the Wilmot proviso. Nothing is said about receiving a letter from Gen. Cass, but there was room for inference, in the words employed, ** he will veto the Wilmot pro- viso,” that the editor spoke by authority. When this article appeared, certain friends of Gen, Cass, whose names I know, were indignant, for they were well aware thatif thisarticle should ‘0 to the free States, the democratic candidate tor the Presidency would be dropped like a hot potato, by thousands of freemen in the North; so they immediately took measures, orally and in writing, to make Mr. Ritchie back out—to say someth which would undo the mischief'which he had Perpetiated. nt 5 Of this I was informed last night, by one who knew all about the private movements ; “ and,” said my friend, “old Ritchie has promised, and willback out.” Sure enough, in his paper of this morning he says— “It is due to the public to state that we have received no such letter ; nor hasanysuch letter been exhibited tous. We have received no letter, despatch or mes- sage from Gen. Cass, sin left Washington; nor have we addressed a single one to him. We have soon no letter that he has writtem to any other person; nor have we hear@ of any such letter. We understand, indeed, that Gen. Cass has not written a political let- ter since his acceptance of the Baltimore nomination, We hear from private sources, that, when interrogated upon the Wilmot proviso, he gives one uniform answer— that he adheres to the sentiments of his letter to Nicholson, and the resolutions of the Baltimore Con- vention, It seems to us that no one who has read his letter can doubt his position. Unlike Gen. Taylor, it was not necessary for him to write to us, or to any one else, explaining his views upon a question which he has so clearly defined. He bas never skulked or dodged this, or any other measure; hut we protest against any inferences we may draw from private let- ters, or the statement in such letters themselves, being taken as any new declarations from the General him. self, especially ag he has said, in his letter of accept ance, that, it ‘clores his professions of political fuit ‘The editor has “ received no letter, despat or message, from General Cass, since he lett Wash- ingten,” nor has he ‘addressed a single one to him.” fle has “seen no letter that he has written to any other person,” nor has he “heard of any such letter.” But will, dare Mr. Ritchie repeat, “Te wili veto the Wilmot proviso?” The shift— the Nicholson letter—upon whieh Mr. Ritchie re- hes, does not, cannot, warrant the inference that General Cass will “veto the Wilm:t proviso ;” any, ‘Sone who has read huis letter can doubt his pesition.” These frends of General C. whom | have alluded, would not stand b Nitebie’s interpretation; they would not look upoa him as the Daniel to interpret the handwriting upon the wall; and hence he to head his editorial article of this jmorning, “ A Correction’ rel Cass says “ he adheres to the sentim letter :” but does he say in it that he wi eto the Wilmot proviso 1” His eapeetal friends from the free States, m Congress, deny any sach inference. t3 of that Asa gentleman said the other day, the Nicholsou letter coctrine is a kind of *purgatory’—a state of betw a halting place, And Mr. Rutehie it should know, if he 1s not too old to leara, that he cannot dragoon and drill the democrane party in the Union as easily as he did a certain portion of itun the Old Dominion. ‘The old warrioy, Colonel Je ii on busmess. He has claims for buildi rool. houses for the Choctaw, boys, in Kentac We loved him for his bravery and kindness of heart.“ How are you, Colonel?” «God bless you, my friend * he replied ; “bat who have | the pleasure of shaking by the hand?” « One of the correspondents of the Herald.” «The New York Herald © “Vos, sit.” “Oh, t get the Herald— it's taken out m our omnes and it is the greatest in the eit bs pitts vy Seauntet R. GLOVER 18 CONSULTED DURING THY DAY sais Vind. Wh geass eomeetar Son eke | D ventuy at hie often wi 1? Aunt (foemerly St this hind Mes arta povelh y. in. | {hoee difficule and protracted caser of Delieate Disdaons whieh | jana, an the Great Southern Lave bailed the skit of pozsiciane of laws oxporicnce 11s Be | “A. BO& D. SAN DS, comer William ans Bult Sen CLAS LL. RING, corner Brondway and Jobnet. tract of Copaiva, Cubobs, wielone, may Comerly ® had at hia store im front, No i BO eLONA TY Heese 12 Ane paper in the world.” And he squeezed our hand, and beeged to he rememb to Generel Bennett. Fenix. Wasuixeton, August 4, Demonfration of the Denocracy=T hol of Whaggery taken by Chinese Lan- terns, Trensparenctes, Bonfives and Skyrockets--- Cass and Butler Triumphant The Hard-jisied Ouvviers 1m Formal Occupation of the Foderat Metrojoles. ‘The indomitable, hard Grand Strom. sted, equare-shouldered metropolitan democracy are triamphant. “ Pou, .° Skyrockets, transparencies, Chinese ws and bonfires, and the Cass and Butler nvk and file, crowded down the whig demonstra- tion to-night. With a band of mus’ transparencies, the jnestiy ) or 500 strong—-pcased up the av the United States Hotel, (where Gor his headquarters.) and as th ty marehed by the epen square near 7th street, wher whigs have their platform, and where the whig meeting v ida line of oC aey— | solr from etter has and I, therefore, gave him “age will not be guilty of ‘such an injustice to the young gentleman again. ling outsiderr, to hear the talks that were to be drniged from the sti in exposition of the enpeois): prom cits an’ perspective and rete c= tive phases ofthe campaign. A large assem) for Washington, on such occasions, was coagre- gated near the platform, amounting to some two or three thousand perso: “ The pictorial traneparencies were particularly unique, picturesque, and tunny; for mstance—I. There was one representing a rooster crowing to a coon inatree, come down, you coon,” and the coon falling in obedience to the order. 2. “ Gen, Butler firing a bar, stirring out the In- dians.” * When I wanted anything well done, I always gota Butler to do it.’—Lafayette. 3. Pic- ture of clasped hands; ** The Union, it must be preserved.” 4. Picture of an Iadian fight. 5. Picture of Gen. Caes in pursuit of Gen, Proctor, at the battle of the Thames. 6. A ship in full sail—motto, “The Freedom of the Seas.” 7. icture of the globe swinging in the air, repre‘ senting the whole continent of America, sur- rounded by the blue ocean—motto, “ The Ocean- bound Republic.” ‘That's the democratic idea of annexation—that’s the Cass and Butler ticket— the slavery line to north of 2630 in South Ame- rica, as itis south of said line in North America. Thomas. Ritchie, Fig | familiarly and atiee- tionately known as * Al Padre del Unwn,” oF Father Ritu was called to the chair, assisted in his official functions by thirteen vice-presidents. and five ries. A number of democratic members of Congress, also occupied seats up in the stand, as also sundry reporters of the public prese, Hon. H. A. Hanarson, of Georgia, was first imtro- duced to the people. He made a pointed speech, parti: cularly pungent upon whig principles, very clearly in- tinuating that there was letter in town from Henry Clay, in which he says the letter of Gen, Taylor, ac- cepting the whiz nomination, is “too small for him, (Mr. Clay) to stand upon.’” Yes, indeed, it will re- quire a skilful tight-rope walker to stand on that plat- form. He spoke of the dodging of tha whig party—of the prospect of 30.000 majority for Cass and Butier in the old Keystone State [Groat cheering, and a most acute Indian yell—“Ah-hoo-hoo— 1°] " He spoke of the chances for Georgia, of os in Kentucky, Indiana,and all around, and id that he would be glad to enlarge upon whig prin- ciples, if anybody could tell him what they »e> just about this time. [Cheers—yells, “whahew; mu sky-rockete.] ir. Print; of Missouri, next addressed the assem- blage. He confessed that he was a converted whig, and pledged himself to contiaue faithful to demoeratie pela iples, and the regular ticket, all the time. [Three chee: While Mr. Primm was yet speaking, a new dele; tion was ushered up into the stand, consisting of Col. R. M. Johnson, Gen. Sam Houston, Mr. P. 3. Key, Chief Marshal, and Aids, &c.&e. The carringe and four cream-colored horses, sent down to the United States Hotel for Gen. Butler, came up in the proces- sion without him, the General having been taken sud- denly very sick, Mr. Riremi, form—Allow mv. gen of Ohio, (Hurrah ing to the front of the plat- men, to introduce Mr. Allen, Hurrah!) Go it, old ) .ex—Vriends, fellow-citizens, brother demo- cratx—Iam here to discharge a painfal duty. The distinguished gentleman, my friends, who you expect to meet—(* Hurrah!) + Hurrab !? “Hurrah! “Let's have him.” *'Toat him on?“ Shat up."*) | I repeat, the distinguished individual—the statesman, orator and soldier, William O. Butler—(tremendous cheer- ing)—thia morning was in the enjoyment of full health. He had. gentlemen, reecived your invitation to appear befere-you. and he was prepared and anxious to respond to that call, and to thank you for it. (“Go ahead.” “Give us the General.” * What the hell is he talking about?") This way bis purpose thie morn- ing, but he has been deprived of this privilege by an eftiiction. He was stretched prostrate on « bod of sickness this evening. (Solemn silence) [am com- mirsioned, gentlemen, by the aMicted hero of Kentucky to say to you that nothing would have aiforded him more pleasure than to have appeared before you to- night—unless, indeed, to appear before the euemles vf his Hurrsh ! © Three cheers for old Allen “Horreh * “ Hurrah |") Gen- tlemen, he*belonzs to the citizen soldiery of hit coun. try. ‘There are tro descriptions of oldie : United States. The one are life withdraw themsolves from ai civil affairs of life. and are mainder of their time in the camp. They are nover to be found in the workshop. Theft yolees do not all the hells of legislation, They are never to he foundin any of the usual paths of life.” They are reolar soldiers, paid annually hy govermment to the close of their career ‘That's one dvscription of sollier, ‘Chore ia another description of soldier, tis conntry is at peace, are to be fou in tho stores, in the coun j but who in tim (here some fellow with a wig on, who was standing the platfcrm, mae a suggest ately ordered him to bold hie tongue on pain of expul- sion), but who, in time of war, | repeat, are to be found in the army defending the honor of their coun- try. (Hurrah! Great stamping on the platform, Mr. Ritchie inextacies) They remain ouly so long as g to bo done—not as long as there is pay on there is s¢ quit fzhling and go to work (Ha! ha! ha!) My old frie (patting him on the shoulder to spend the Col John3on, ) ig a specimen of this dererintion of citizen soldier, and Gen. Butler isanother. War eame, and they went—war went, and they came! (ffa! ha! ba! jfe'’s « briek! hur- rah, hvrrah, burrah ) andin erder to of them should confines of thi neral Jackson was puother; 1 and comfort my whig fiends, ifaay + within reach of my voice, on the vast crowd, Iwill add’ Gen, Harrison too; but you must also place auother name in the same category—Gen. Washington wasalsoa citizen soldier, The whigs have a candidate belonging to the regulars; be devs not do as our candidate, Lewis Cass, resign his place, his pay, bat sits quietly down and tells people to elcet him if they please; and when he’s elected, he'll govern them as he pleases. The whig candidate obtained his victories by democratic mus- kets. which he now wishes to turn against our party, I believe solemnly that nine-tenths of the people of these United States will go for Cass and Butler. (Hur- rah! “ Go it strong while you're aboutit; Tarabim out.” Boh!) Mr. Allen, in conclusion, alluded to the news from North Carolina as a proof of the spread of democratic opinions. Gentlemen, said he, the whig YRMdate has no prineiples—he says 30 higeelt. The igs themselves havo no platform: if they havo, where is it? Without principles, without platform, may God send them a want of success! (Tremendous cutburst—band playing Yankee Doodle—boys yelling, and explosion of rockets.) Mr Ritchie appeated again in the front of the platform amid shouts for “ Haunegan! [fouston! Where's old San Jacinto! Hurry ‘up yout cakes! Brightj Bright! Johnson! Hurrah for Texas ! Slons- ton! Houston!” Mr. Ritcnir—Fellow democrats, for God's sake. lence! Order! order! ‘The speaking’s dono for the present, we're going to form the procession now. Here, Dow, read it out, ‘ And Mr, Dow, thus admonished, read out the order of procession; or rather, we suppose that is whut ho was about, for the noise avd confusion were so great that his voien could not be heard. The Chinese lan- terns were taken down avd tru on poles; the trans- parepcies were shouldered and the tar barrels and other combustibles set fire to The procession formed, headed by a band of mu Yext came the opon bas rouche, drawn by fou 4 hersos, which was to have ried General Butler; but in his absente, had the horor of containing General Sam Houston and Colonel Richard M. Johnson This was followed by & carriage, in which were seated Messrs. Ritehte, sight, Alien, and other magnates. Then came the long pro- cession, extending fally half a mile, and iu the rear we observed “The Dootor,” with a bundle of papers ia one hand and a Chineve lante o the other, deseri- bing a series of curv and singing “ We won't go home until morning.” ‘very much out of tune. We suppose he represented that mighty engine. \ the press °° ! in this order, then, the procession moved up the street towards Jackson Hall, When it reached Seventh street, where 9 whig demonstration was going on, a row was anticipated by some; but beyond a few stones thrown, everything was peaceable. No one was killed, nor did we hear of any one being mortally wounded; though truth compels us to confess, that many wore “shot in the neck.” Upon arriving at Jackson Hall jwhore a staging had been erected, the procession halted, and Mr. Hitchie, ry orators, climbed on the platform. uann M. Jounsos then addressed a fe Tuarks to the crowd, pledging 10.000 majority for Cass and Butler, iu Kentucky. ily conciuded by giving this as the watchword. “Till vietory fs gained, fighton. (‘He's # damned good Jooking old fellow.” “Bright? Bright: Harnegan—where's Haunegan? Houston! Here hecomos, Hurrah for Texas.) Gen. Sam Hees in obedience to’ this call, forward. fellow-citizons-—It is a very unex- pected pleasure, on this occasion, for me to Mest you. Engoged in the arduous duties cf the Senate, { am utterly mnprepared to entertain you for a moment; and I bad expected that Mr Hapnegan, Mr. Bright, oF soine other gentleman, would have been hore to enter- tain. interest and delight you, (A voico—Bright aud Hannegan are here.) Oh, aro they? (Yes, yea. Hem! Twas going to fay, gentlemen, that they woul Le present o1 ery occasion where their services were required. ( Pretty well done, old hoss,"’) [ sup- their modesty keeps them back. (is! ha! *.) Col. Johnson and myself being younger men, would prefer to have given place to the gray hairs an old heads of our venerable friends Bright and Hanne- gam. (Ha! ba! he!—‘Aint hea b'hoy.”) This fe, t be- lleve, an essentially democratic meet! arts if! #peak of democracy, it can’t offend, think, the whigs, who have « doing of their own up stree Ihave been so many years absent fromthe Unite States, that almost new mon; but I may say that I heartily approve of the democratic prinerples laid down. by Jefferson, and carried out by the iaymortal Jackson. and which still remain our guiding star, (Good free rate! hit ere avain!”) Where's Bright? If he's here, he will give you a good speech h, here he fg. Gen- themen, allew me to intr’ “ice to you the Hoosier. (Here a perfect whirlw': | of cheers and sheuts aroge, amid which, the hero of San Jacinto retired. grace fully waving his hand.) YAN DURES CATCHES IT. Sic. Brioits—I am admonished by the hour, to be bisef. My young friend who has just addressed you, ‘ha! ha!) Talways before thought, was my senior, EIT the rule nd I was mistaken, and 3 Laughter, before hon: yo 7 , the Presidential election, we pendimg--they were received with mingled outs | should throw aside all personal considerations. if we cake @f laughter, jeor, and shouts for Genega] | ¢amnot sueceed on principles, we ought not to succeed ‘Taylor, the line Arrived atthe s¢ between Thirt Jlocestion of th ein tront of the Union office, and Vourtecut uitentilied C49 rot streets, the 1 Barler jhelanx debonched to + » platform, Vt pl at all, ence to their character as men, as statesmen, and as soldiers ; but | do not think ‘the latter qual alone suMctent to entitle a man to fill the highost ofiics in a countr; bas declared its prin ond it rays, if you g Our candidates have boon selected with refur- ifeation The demoora'te party 1d its testes —its plat fori the measures, man, [s this the ease wit re any one can say what like this New