davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05

CAss AGAINST INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
The Alabama State Gazette, jealous
"Cass and Butler" paper, says, briefly
and truly,
"That Mr.. Cass is totally opposed to the
system OF internal Improvements by the
General Government, is sufficiently pro-
we'd by his endorsement Of the Baltimore
Platform"
This will suit the west under the scir-
cu1nstances,' though it may create 'noise
and confusion"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05

BoLTlNG IN MlCuIGAN,--It is stated
that Chas. D. Smith, Esq, for many years
if not now, editor Of the Adrian Watch
tower, Ooco) and Secretary Of the last
Senate was one of the officers of the
Barnburners' meeting at Adrian, on the
14th. Barnburnerism has taken deep root
in Southern Michigan and promises to
completely up-root the remotest pros
poets Of Cass and Butler in that section
OF the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05

The NORTH american, n few days ago, claimed
amoa. ~ rrnr"re '6' ",v,or ~ rjs .;'a'".
iioH C4ivm Z. in", ,,m. Il. .os.., i,e,., vi
Sehayj'<ij'. and l!on. john c. Bnrhcr Of Harris
bar. s. :tr rs , E".,. H. ,,:;. ,r,4 i.' .'r ans
concerned, we have every assurance that neither
viii support Taylor, now that he has made him,
self The Fc!"ral- rand latc--the former has sta
ted that nu o. ia not vote for him, and the lat
ter has been too arn identified with the Demo-
cratic party not to stIslain 1t now. w. Is. Potts,
OF Orwgsburg, never was Democrat, but a
true and consistent Wing. 1t is believed that he
voted for Polk, in 1874, bnt, if 81, it was not be-
cause he regarded himself man5or Of the De-
mocraic party PennNiranin.
Judges BrcuER and BLYTHE are only claimed
on "assurance'-[ our neighbor has stock in
trade enough TO claim all the State but Mr..
PoTrs is fatty called Il Whg--a true and con-
sistent Wing. We have heard him however
speak at locotoco meetings for some ten or fifteen
years back; know him to be thoroughly identlli
| ed with that party aud 10 have been a candidate
before its Schuylkill County Convention for Of
flee. AS therefore the only fact set forth by the
Pennsylvania is 40, a.tact, we leave our readers
to Judge what credit shall be attached to the
assurance" of our neighbor. But why is 10 81
| lent concerning Own L. Johnson and Judge
NYEKs' lilo said there WAS not democrat IN
| the State opposed TO Cas- and VIC named five or
| siX to show that he was wrong Does he allow
| Judgment by deilut?-.|1rtb timer can
'Ths term "Fudcral cand,date' is one of the
| standing Jokes L! our neighuor, bpt does not in
| tend to convey the impression that Gcu TAYLOR
is the candidate Of Buchanan, Wall, Shaler sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05
Tile BOSTON MtSEU II.

This Institution was established by the
present propriet0rs, and opened for the
first time, on the 18th Of June, 1911, IN
a building situated at the corner of Trc-
mont and Rromtiold Streets. In the sum-
mer OF 1917, it was removed to the new
building it now occupies IN fremont
Street, near Court Street, which was
erected for the express purpose. At
this place 1t was first thrown open to the
public, on November %, 1877.
To those who have not visited the es-
tablishment, the following brief sketch
may not be unlnteresting. The building
occupies site extending 14S feet from
fremont Street, to Court Square; mea-
surfing 1913 feet upon the former, aud III
at the latter. 1t is arranged in two main
portions with an area between for light
and air, one communicating with the
other at other end by wide passage.
The building upon Trcmont Street, the
fro.t O which is Granite in rhaete ard
beautiful style oi Nrnitian Architecture,
with three sp2rlo"s balconies ruNNiHr
the entire Length Oflhe building, contains
on the first story: five comrnodjous stores
and the entrance 10 the Museum: Above
this story, The whole front building TO
the caves, three stories, is occupied as a
grand Corinthian Hall, Of fifty feet in
width by about the same height, con-
tanning the collection. The galleries of
this room, of which there are two, are
supported by twenty stately columns ris-
ing from the floor, the ceiling surmounted
by Capitals, finished in full order, and
likcthe ceiling, vrr, eiabora,ely wrought
At the sides OF the Hall between the
windows, arc a s'r'o2 81 a,"oT!S, in
which are spacious glass Cases containing
innumerahIe rich and beautiful specs
mems of the beast, bird, fish and reptile
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05

He DoN'T SwEAR.-Major Gaines OF
Kentucky, said, in his speech at Faneuil
Hall:
"Taylor does not swear. have known
him long, have slept in his tent and been
on the most intimate terms with him; vet
/ never heard him utter a profane VOID.
Once though, remember his telling me
he was sorely tried. 1t was at the bat
tie Of Okeechobec, where the Missouri
volunteers were so hard pressed, that
they fell into disorder and finally re-
treated. "~here are you going" asked
Col. Taylor, riding up to their head.
They said that they had been ordered to
retreat You lie, you scoundrcls,," an
swered Taylor. "And," said old lack,
~ believe | cursed them.'"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05

gen. TAYLOR NEVER HELD Civil Orr,cr ,
SO says the Locofocos, and the irresistible e,.
go to which they arrive from the premises is in
the statement Of the whole proposition, as fol-
lows:-"Gen Taylor never held a civic Office
therefore Gen. Taylor never ought to hold i,
civic office. And these same sound and con.
elusive reasoners would doubtless state another
proposition with equal faltn in It's corrcctnessIl,
Seen. Cass has holden civic office all his life.
therefore Gen Cnss ought to hold civic office
during the remainder of his existence. VERY fair
specimen Of Locoloco logic Nsmark Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29

HoRRIBLE IyuUMAN SACRIrIcE.-Not long ago,
we arc credibly informed, famous Goulah
chief named Sclly, being engaged in the war which has
been carried between the Goulahs and Condocs for
a number Of years applied to priest OF the Nloha-
medan profession, to know what he should do to be
more in his expeditions against the
The priest inquired of him whether he was able to make
the necessary sacrifice. TO which he replied that he
could make any sacrifice that could be named Upon
this the ncfarous mpostor told him that he must sac
ricc his SOM and taking his dead body upon his shout
tlcrs his feet swung around his neck, and his head
hung behind him In this manner advance before his
troops to the contest and victory would be HIS
II hardly necessary TO inform the reader that these
saugunary directions were complied with Calling
his into house. he caught him. deliberately tied
him and then with his own parental ha nd he cut his
throat Having offered this sacrifice he and his trocps
prepared to advance towards the jurisdiction of their
enemies; then was this inhuman father seen with his
dead on his back in tho manner directed without
any display of parental affection any emotion save
that aroused in his barbarous breast by the confident
expectation Of victory.
lie was successful In thrce subsequent
and undoubtedly ascrbes his victory the costly sac
rihce made to obtain it-.9fiean Lumnary, March s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
Our Milan Correspondence.

MILAN, May 4, 1S4S.
The Position Of the austrian and italian .qries The
Great Babe Daily Expected 10 Take Place The
Blockade Of Verona.
Since the date omy last letter cventshave progressed
but slowly upon the theatre which the struggle for
national independence Is carried The Piedmon
army, with its miscellaneous auxilares has however,
advanced from the Menics to the Adgc passed the
latter river and has gradually collected round
1t has also advanced It's left wing the lead
ing from Pcschiera to Verona. The effect Of this
ment has been to cut of the communication between
the three divisions of the Austrans which occupy the
forrcsses Of Pcschicra Verona and Mantua while the
main body Of the Pedmontese stands between Verona
and Manua, left wing ntcrvenes between Verona and
Peschera The latter fortress has been completely in
vested both by land and by the lake. and It Is proba
BILE that before close this er may be able to Inform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
TO TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

BY his tons the consul w Sparks
lutte the day Of have received them
Of the happy augcries The citizen of Italian republic
which citizen Italian
public his as with the seal greatness The
divides united by the bonds Of mpathy and
liberty like the electric ryersing the will bring
examples and maintain the of thought and feel
ing which is far precious than that interest We have
much to learn from you and though elders in civilization
blush acknowledge it. We other ambition
have live in the enjoyment of and liberty the
heritage Of ancestors and contribute degree by
efforts also to the infinite development of the human mind
BY the Provisional Government of the Republic Of Venice
MANN, President.
TOMMASEO, Minister Of Foreign Afairs.
ZENNARI, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-20

"a Tuesday ls, nat MARGARET GILBERT infant daughter
sfwm D. and Mar Beams aged months and % days
he friends Of the family respectfully invited 20 attend the ia
Thursday goth Al o'clock the morning, from No III
S,oad a. without farther invitation. - 90. 49,.
Wednesday morning 10Th INST at tooock, LEAANDkk CAS-
CADRN aged n and 10 months for many years An haoa
q ne seventh Ward OF tins CITY.
H. relatives and friends and his nlaw o. Hutchinson
Aver J. 7 CIapp w Oregon, VI. soue and G. Mcclellan,
Brethren respectfully invited 20 attend ms tuner
uoa 10Th inst without farther invitation. His remains Will be Ia
ls 70 wliismsburgh Cor in,erment ,
o. Wednesday norug MARY, aged 10 months daughter OF
Taa=s, }. and Mar b. feuwick
TIE trends and acquauanc-s invited attend the funeral on
uday AZ clock from Second South Seventh street
NAknfburgh
o. tuesday morning July MARTHA daughter ct the late John
Ccpsf, AGED a. years.
ne ends OF the family respectfully invited 20 attend the ia
from Methodist Church Twenty seventh u between sec
% s5 Third avenues on Thursday 20;l al p NJ Iyls -
Al Albany. 18Th INST Dr.. Henry McHarg
MPprdence X Igh inst Charles Henry, son OF Pierce An
i ,gs5 years months 7th, Julian HARRISON son o.
Osu Moi aged years 10 months Suddenly DAVIS hetea
Of the Society Of Friends aged about 70 years
Fomiei Conn 10Th INST Augustus Burkeit on OF Augustus AT
* q Providence X. | aged IA years.
AHsllowel Me Sd INST John Agry, Esq. aged 50 years
Beasi Me 9Th Hon John Wilson aged H. graduate AZ
asHsvard University, IN the ciSss Of 1872 -.
sae 18th INST Mrs Sarah Boyd reic OF the late CAPT WIZ
a Boy6, Of Weston, aged % years
nCsesown % inst Mrs. Harriet Greene rect OF Francs
6sene, ESQ. formerly Of Medford aged IS years
Pa, May H. WafrrHrRsI,
North Carolina and soldier Of the Revolution aged 20 "
Salisbury Point 27th May last Mrs Abigail Nse, widow OF
M I'VE Revolutionary Pensoner account OF The service OF
sf drst husband who died IN January, I'M .
NMtdcbury VI llth INST Of consumption Hon Harvey Bell
l.for Of the Mid5ebury Galaxy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-20

/ ns.prncE LAW SCHOoL.-We understand that
o-h,l.s Parsons ESQ. son Of the late Chief Jnsuce
b'eofn,lu, Parsons has been unanimously eected on
~ the Corporation Dane Professor IN the Law
p u :, Cambridge. IN place OF Professor ureeniea
-aaoo IL Parsons il E understood viii enter upon
s.rharre OF his duties At the commence ment OF uie
~, aeadelnical term. The distinguished talents pro
F'so,sl accomplishments and smiable personal guar
e,he Professor elect, authorize the most connoeht
ssc.pations of his success. Boston Ao'
4 r,rtycE COMMENCEMFNTS TO RAJ
l..on College. Schenectady, and Hamilton college
-, n y July IS at Amherst and Dartmouth
= "a, !, Niddletown CT sud Burlington VI Aug
y. Ws,eryille Me Aug Q Al Whhamstown, Mass.
N;8debury VI Aug. 10 . a. New Haven, Aug. IL :
sis'rxsTd University. Cambridge, Aug. % at Bow
= College, Brunswick, Ne. and Brown University
Evidence, sept
rsy FIRST PIC OF CoPrER-We were yester
. .hown the fret pig Of copper manufactured in this
- twas srnelted II Birmingham from ore brought
- the saut and Of rch appearance. How
u viii il be before we shall begin 10 announce the
-snaent from this State Of csrgoes Of the same
Detroit Free Press, 18th
ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER.-A. NJ
,wsrt. Tennessee trader, was robbed the oath ult
might near Marion, Perry Go. by white man an
:, negroes lie was knocked from mis- horse stabbed
4 len Tor dead In the woods but 1t ia believed that
!, VII recover Montgomery (ila) Flag llth'
- The steamship Cambria, Capt HARRISON
IN Boston. for Halifax and Liverpool was seen i5'h
:, Cape Sable bearing NNW. 30 miles by Capt '4ai'
aud OF brig Jane, at Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-20
Passengers Arrived.

~ racSef sap ST. Robef Pei from london ana
M Tresdwe and Souerhy Of Bo-ion Rev Ferret ss
and child Mr. Moneypeuny and lads Ma Nera Ms NAY
fha and Mar, Hob M Bdorough M-s Bitroush MI
Gufod.- > a Arnstruher Mrs. Boucher Nj barcN VI
" rsckman. Mss " SOFT Mss freeman VI
. Coils Rinsr NJ Solby Mr. smith NJ Hogan VS.
Mcclure M Could Mr. Clark Mr. ID Cara Mf fof-H',n
Mr. Coustaan. Pearson Miss ktnstons NJ NfN N
Glesd.ng NJ kdiey Mr. DAYS M ihefp, aaf anl
catt Mr. Dor .sdy and child Mr. NaE iaa3 ara 'h' @A
30 sierrare
IL sg Ciiafor fror SaraHAoh-Mrs w Rsr-on MS "
kieIsou, Mfs N Diou NJ A Dlion, Mrs Weed NJ.
ssiso. M,es stston, Ms kerr Ms hen Mls " "
Donald Me- McDoasd, Ms G Mief, Mr. n deff,nn
hessI, n d Med D Wee, W Meet Weed w ps.a'
1 Dala N Z Daon pion. pion u stetson, w stei
son ste-oa, Mae-, Webster, W W Gootuch taqi
Nctpis, krl,, D & Potter. aal : 10 siecrAge.
H. bg ftia-a from Nsssas y Pr Archer, fsq tdff ~
chireu AID af jas Msura and LADY jenkins, Ms
Al mne Master & 6 Anderson
Il s1 Rapid fgs7 Harana AIMS Did and dan otter M
Hsker l. Bands, Campbell X Kenn-ly. J Ma
fes-an Mr. Aciede de IA Luude and daughter lte
Pda coov re ifum slavery sy Tue Consul after .. yetrs
tiuic "a Hsssa-
~ ~ stse Cafshia from Lire pNr Nougufner I,d,
,ir.a and sert M Pelri nai, Mr. Bowlss
IA, cairru sent Ner sah All Appleton Ms VI
Ws Gator Chaduk lads and cah Mr. Melton LADY,
,s-ou ar.l 3ts d tie sieeIsec
~ At Tsronfa from Hstp9g Mr. Cook and lady MIS-
- NJ. Sophia Du5ccter and III in The steersgr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-20
M AR RIED.

IT9J, On ihs I'm nsi bJ Re, VI Van keeck W uHACh
glIE Of this Cry 20 Mss J.. A. WORTH ol Laston, Y
Il fls Ciy FTisy last " fre, Assistant Editor Of he
ssa Courier Margaret a. G. Pickett, Of Newbuypoft.
0Baaao 80 Alexander King Of Buffalo 10 Eliza A. Osborne,
fcsafreflie, s. Y.
Grand Island 9th NJ d. Richmond 10 Annette Fancher'
Z h ioIner place
Al Iona wanda llth C. b. Co.'s MARY J. Ausin, both Of
trt Rock
Hartford G.; 4h INST FREDERICK Augustus Guslee Of Boston,
I Forster youngest daughter Of MAJOR Israel Forster Of
slane-ter Mass
nAhany MAJOR snon Pendar to Ann Ieaveti, both
salem. MAJ
MRhnoud Va nth Horace T. Chapu Of Boston, 70 Sarah
Green Of Richmond.
Inisns Hon Lorr Dsf, state Senator from South
- 20 Mrs Margaret Young, formerly Of Baltimore.
6feeucase Ia let INST WIN G. APPRECIATE, who fought NJ Tie
u Buena VISTA 90 MARY Lynch.
AZ nov 81, met, Timothy Lyons % Mrs. Margaret Fenngsn
Painted v s7h ut John {. Sherwood, OF Dafiort We
sJsas c. Rich. Of Penhed. \. Y
A Geaesa 18Th ut c H. Powell Besey C. Barney On %
n DAVID n Wright 20 Hannah Pyncheou, both Of Madison
Miusukee Ms 10th Edward Brown 10 Jane Rumble, both
q hat city.
hwIsm.town 9th Jsbson Nash Canoe Of the Mohegsn
% Moheeu c. Margaret LOUISA Aunance, of The Abanaque
fr@ {
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-20
Fnreizn Imnorfafions.

IONDON-Ss,y SB Ret Pssi-17-6 barr ralfnse ron W
wS-Ifeze- " WEhfrr-h; Jr Co.'S hslss n W A n Ma
res DO chests d. lQ Page ce-s 81 % orfer
.sf emery joseph Horssv-7 oi s w Johnsn
ss-inh-1 stone co.. 0rs " " kns--1
N PIT Do sr-uiirg Thcus- Nse4 b. WHIT -b~netl8
"a :. Alien Hi.cn 4 co.. 90 Opreuler A CO. cases "
ben.nln Co5 ptes Richard Heft ksr M'chel. M.ne Co
case 0ffouael Do Clrsy Haskl bs- stswsrt CO.
case q " Buu'-l no Morris s NinrtJ cts-- Natnl-
scott bale wooihead-i.ca.e WAIT 90 Pnnain-
Henry -herry-l case " rs~r-l Mnler-l ruse
Pond. do Fivd J1u-s DO Patton a Col hl0l-J Co
1t.e Gnfn-l hr Pact Gel hareff Who'd Hurt
h " Pory s A raousllA- stamford a ,sart IS
utr.J Ghcr Cou DO Cameron Brali-i- t- f1l4 rig
sla. 1L Col4 be fhr.-r Gr~-l q h Hutf 4 Co
20 b tlir Mlrrof ts Carr West t- Ilm@- nay rte
Cameron A. Brslt-H &C. Ii1ctu@5 t-s Bovine Co
c. John l'-T, da D-rter-f hf NV X Nil BE- o'i-r
~ cz.s- VINE Nhim1r-l- rss Hens c---- ortei 90
oh ~ Del-teii rass -t VIA .ra-- l.es w H''-t
Cos 30 G CsHaei- opp-r bottoms helt1cts hra-f--
DO l-tfs4 rkrs Monr- % css Dntfa os~fl - D
Carvn-lfo cs.ks B.s'o Cos fkEs sols n fi- lAs-
MfiieN Hsn.0r kanr Coll cal Mfrs, L-J s br'lef-
HANANA-Blrs Ra1G--t- br. sr v Iu.of-h- ~ c-hrs
lille LasIl4-li9 l1 ~ bales ttaoco flfhers to-ifn
Rars ssrlao1s lo bouri1s rLrs rt-e sa-f-'fN
rssr. Nat-ol Gris-.l ep Al-lio.l-i0 ID Victor
Duciut-l1p0 Do Mus.s-t sFe-trl-sts Nc-l- bales
csfr- Bi-iorl ~ rise bl-c--lf1 crfs
Hoeis.d A.rles3fO O. ,rf-7 bales tott.r1 -ifiter
SCs.1O Fnsnfla & CO.. ooc 81 hr-ltIe1riH d. w
Tlol.s,- l00J 81 = B-suv.@j0oo 9u-rl'-l-pnn -
fessuis Frsea,i IN p bales tooarc1 Btaceit
q. gar. fa1-r & Kelly to1 plleapl.@ % order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-20

Hiskl-Thefe has activity, and go ebis sold Al
~ Ga partly Philadelphia. Drudge entirely nominal Al -!
COFFEE-A bags RIO Coffee made Al o. cts Tue
sale advertised for checks operations
SUGARs-Ses 100 brown Havana at 5a5 aud 100 hhi
Porto Rcoa a. d6t
fRUII-A Of 40 drums Turkey fgs made a. : cts
WOOMe sales to btes White smyrna al ls cts mos
1000 Couu Pulled l7 and 500 Ds common Amer
csn =, The market for the most part quite DUH
IAILOW- without change Several small ots 70
aether d prime sold for home " cts, cash
TOBACCO-The quite dun and The saes unmQotAn; ~
ana o. fennA ana seed
leaf sbou - mos There nothing doing Manufactured
there has aud The market
eoss " h increased frmness prices having been obtained TIE
se are bales rotied part superior al si5Hl5i and 4
Dressed Do sf0R tani IN tofrsn we nor sales %
20 bales Manila Al about 81 e. -.., -
HIDEs-Nye stes Of 400 buen,s Asres ls - so fo
Grsl- 20 u ana Curacao. private tens SAFES baen fe
have teeu made 81 So 800 Busn9s Ayes hs j. 10 al ~
IRON Ensh Merchant Bars selling sa g. according 70
sortren 100 tons Swedes ar,s brought So ant tto
No Scotch Pc ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-20
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS
For Sales Of Stocks, &c. see Fourth Page.

WEDNESDAY, July l9-P. NJ
Stocks were heavy. Treasury Notes sold at
u per cent and the new Loan at At. The receipts OF
certificates from Washington have thrown considera-
BE new loan on the market
The Exchange market closed dull, and good
bills were sold at 81. although the best names sold at
10 The supply was good.
In Freights there is moderate business day
aida532d for Cotton. Heavy goods l5sa2Os.
The Steamer took about $4,000 in specie,
which is ess than was yesterday reported.
The Crescent City, from New Orleans, will have
$4,000 in Mexican dollars
The Money market is trhe less stringent. For
our own purposes the supply OF money would be
nearly sufficient and the tighness is materially in
creased by the large quantities of Eastern paper sent
here irom Boston ion negotiation Large amounts OF
factory paper endorsed by commission merchants are
en- the market and selling at l2 ais per per
The income Of the Harlem Railroad for the :
days Of July has been nearly $4,000 showing moder.
rate gain on the same time last year
We have heard OF some hard cases of losses by
toe Canal Bank In one forwarding house which
Asd $4,000 in the Bank deposit, lent the Bank its
tfsn on New.York for $4,000 more on the plea that
lie Bank was temporarily short. The whole amount
d swallowed up In sDother case director drew bis
saeek for $500 and when he presented he per
aaded 10 lend the Bank his note for the amount
vheh was passed of as cash, and he can row pay II
viii the money he received on his check II Is stated
Tia, $1,000 OF ,eners checks was found among the
cash iioms
Holders OF Reading Bonds are still coming into
Tie Arrangement Tor converting the Bonds OF 1880 into
soek and the amount is now larger than was liked
upon a. the point when the arrangement would be con
semmsied
1t is stated that the August interest on the
Pennsylvania deb, viii be paid without resort TO the
han q $4,000 authorized by the Legislature to sup
ply Deficiencies The repairs on The public works have
sso5ed the income derived from that source leaving
he taxes the only means by which the interest on me
sded debt could be paid and by great exertions the
Treasurer has succeeded in gathering the requisite
amount from the several Counties.
At Boston better feeling prevails IN the money
market although Illegal rates Of interest are still sub
nirea TO-
By the report Of the Finance Committee in the
Senate Of the Legislature Of Wisconsin appears that
Ne expenditures Of the Treasury in advance Of the
revenue. The estimated expenses OF the State until
1oy ls4s, are. 80
aeo expenses Tor los5 wv,
Total. ............................ .....s5o,VO
This will be necessary 10 defrsy the expenses OF
" State before the taxes Of the Rex year can be To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-20

nF- ROsTWICK,s ElGHTH LECTURE on Ba-
~ lanifis Posbils aud Diseases ~ the Genial organs
illustrated with drawings, will be- given on wednesday
Evening The 18Th insf al 81 O'Clock, al the Broadway
House corner Broadway and Grand-t Medical men,
students and gentleman invited 10 attend Lecture
Jif jus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-20
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF SEW-YORK. JULY D.
zls4.sts ALa.ssc..--.. rEis baT
rur,5s rEs soos fSlL 50.
ct Ieefa IN II !
~ SEE M4RNs JoURNAL. FOURTH PAGE n

CLEAREDste.nhip waAaston, johnson Southampton add
Bremen. Whitaker.
scott, Bucuo Agre. v " Dsoresi Co Pursuit Br wl-oa.
Mrmslhi NB George Mine Havrs Ainseora, Have Fox
Bar. George Robinson sligo sesu.i walsh Helen Caisrs.
Lss.en. s. Ihomss Funck N-ncse
Brig Chsr-. Heath Cend. Mays O. Malano, Laprencs
Haiar MaTgsre Aan BALLARD B9nosy f.fA-,a s 60 babel
Pfopellor Ir1n.ites. Msyo, Philadelphia
schrs Mar Chapel, Gnafan Anzue, Ia Gusys 81 Nend
Ion. Osborn Richmond Lsnty, smith, fansn- Mills, p II ration
c., Rough aud Ready Abtou Washington NC kEao@'h Hail.
sooPs Orat DAVIS. Taunton Mar Kay smith Plaisph,,
Iampieer kenny. do Rhode land Hal. Pro,isence
barge stzr, Loisteafi Phlldeip4a
ARRIVED ir,aie Cumberland Com Perry Capt Jeu.oa
commanding n Vera Cruz 81 d. and Havana u d. he c hs ~
Pals; shp Sir Robert Peel Chsis a. IN Lonioa and Portsmouth,
June is. md-e 20 Gr1nel. Mutlrl a Co.
Packet .hp Columbia Porter 10 LFeoo lsih ~ nd.e 70
Marshall l-ti lon passed ID ces encs ior Lerpoo
Br BARI Toronto W5on, fn Hamburg, 80 g. baas % WA
W.sser
BAH Rard Ward Havana nh July sug,r &c 70 Moss Taylor
LEFT ships James Edward Chase uncertain C0wes Norre, ds
Russell Summers DO bsrks Cleaner smith, Cowes ana nrk't
Reed to bgs Nau Pencil Doughsr Dol Mar Ares Everett
wm RICE, Rowland d. s-guae. Norton CO. Dnsence
Woodbury. d.
Brr fdus Derine New Orleans. "a u bound % Gibraltar put
Of part Of her beng sk sailed % COMPANY n
Belize ships Italy r Liverpool senator DO; and bark Muro
G,r A1tverp parted company on lei on Hateras.
scl fteeer James Miller Lieut. con5s 10 d. tn fensi
cola, adj well
schr Farmer. Tay or Chncoteagle, corn 70 II Ravens
Selr Wave Benn-f. Virginia. corn.
schr wa aud Henry. Brown, Virginia ga
sohr GOV Anderson thompson Daran Ga 1900 lumber ~
RokenblTl.
schr Alert -. Boston. B.. inise.
schr Kinasah. Of Frankfort, ln -
Blow ships, BARI aud brss Wind ssE
f.f.. Pei f