davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
THE
M'AR7HUR BRASS BAND
THE

IS prepared to furnish Music for Parades, Pic
Mics, Parties, Professions, Concerts,
Societies, Political Gcetings, Serenades.
&c. on reasonable terms. Address MoARTHuR
BRASS BAND, Macarthur, o.
June Il, lS60.--tf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
For Sale.

A ScHoLARsHIP in the Cleveland Law College.
n This institution is q deservedly popular one
and any one who desires to attend law school
will find its advantages very superior. Apply to
the editor Of the Democrat. iun,2l'tf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21

CoNoERT.-The Macarthur Band
will give a concert this evening at the
Court House. Admission 25 cents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
ICE CREAM SALOON.

CONSTANTLY on hand OF the Macarthur
" Bakery and Confectionery establishment,
Ice Cream and Cakes
forall who may favor me with q call.
A room has been prepared expressly for the
ladies, and the gentlemen who may attend them
separate and apart from tho main Saloon, where
shall take pleasure in waiting on them and fir I'm
my knowledge and experience in the bus oess
hope to render general satisfaction.
WIN. A. JOHNSTON.
June 7, lseO-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21

UThe Boston Post says that q
disappointed candidate for Office,
speaking of men who would sell their
votes, remarked: "They are base as
Esop of old, who sold his birtbright
for q mess Of pOtashl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
For Sale,

A SPLENDID suit ofstreet clothing for Knight
IA Templar, including Chapeau, Plumes, Sword
and Gauntlets. They have been worn but little
and will be sold very low. Apply to the editor
Of the Democrat. jun.2ltR
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21

Edward Ball, OF Muskingum; Seven
teenth, John Davenport, of Monroe;
Nineteenth, Samuel B. Philbrick, OF
Geauga. The other districts were
not prepared to nominate, and asked
for time until their Congressional
Convention met, which was granted.
Adjourned sine die.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
7 IIE HI

stoves, Flows reatness.
Ally great3 Not al
ALL OTHER KINDA high posi-.
On Hand and for Sale, or hI, II NAV
Notice. ~
THE undersigned having purchased up euu-
L den Foundry and put the same in oeendcd
is now prepared to execute promptly all u. min
dered IN that line ofbusiness. AL kinds Of l''H
ngs usually made at Foundries will be kepnn-
hand and for sale at the most reasonable rates. n
TIN " A IL Il. I
Ha has established, in connection with his
Foundry, a TIN SHOP, end will manufacture
and repair all kinds of Tin Ware. Stoves, which
can be bought cheaper at tho Foundry than from
second hand dealers, will be fitted out in Ary
style to suit the purchasers.
The facilities Of the Foundry, situated, asit 10.
in the midst of Furnaces where the raw meta. j,
always to be had at saving expense, must'bs
evident to all; and the subscriber being deter
mined not to be outdone either in the quality q
cheapness, of his manufacturers asks for sud
hopes to receive tho patronage ofthe community.
BENJAMIN DILL .
June so, 1853.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21

tB- Express Mail East makes close connections
at Parkersburg with Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road and at Cincinnati with trains for all points
West.
s9y- Passengers leaving Parkersburg at 10
A. ". arrives at Columbus l3 P. NJ.
s9y- Tickets at reduced rates, re sold at Chill
licothe and Athens for Columbus.
Through tickets to all points East and
West can bs obtained at all the Principal Ticket
Offices on the line Of the road.
gA Discount of Ten Gents on Each
Ticket from regular Tariff Rates viii be made
on all Tickets purchased at the Ticket Offices.
ORLAND SMITH, Sup't,
JoEx FoesrTr, General Ticket Agent.
Chillicothe, MAY /, l3so-s9tf,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

Tor SALE-No. IL WALL-ST.-The building
adjoining is about to be sold auction and the purchaser
will thus have opportunity Of securing both Lots making
desirable piece Of property for Banking House Corporation
Apply a, No. II Wallet, ID story, front
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
COOPER INSTITUTE. MONDAY EVENING

~ May H-GRAND CONCERT Of SACRED and ss6V-
LAR MUSIC, for the BENEFIT Of Little MAkfhA "a
WIS ole well known Sunday School yoeas s,sssa vg
celebrated 1REMAlNE FAMILY. EIGHT POPULnnn
DAY SCHOOL VoCALIST5 and about fOUh buy pns
CHILDREN from Sunday Schools in New or % HaSscs
Ign. 1iCkets, % for sale at Firth. Pond W ~.
scrs Nos So and 1913 Broadway, and at the aoo'' "
open at al to commence at "a O'clock soc fros'"
Notices from the Press ,,.. ,...,.t
Little Martha Dayies-Who 10 she Vhe Q, Wv 80,
little singers that ever charmed the ears OF an ]
cxceicna who has sung the benefit OF many ounop
Schoolsr-fChris,ian Intelligence L., ;rv bv n, audi
~ ~ number over four thousand %, III bea gooo
iid ;,deeS will by Martha Davies, whose voice hied
,x ,ayf OF the house was much applauded'-lNi rne
,,,le Martha Davies called out and sang Though I'm
nm, Mi, maiden Gods good Tome which brought down
,hnnde1s Of applsuse"--lN, Tribune. =, a.,
outbnrsts hearty applause aud she really merited
III 70 ,eceiyed VI Courier and Advertiser Jerey City
little girl displayed vocal powers and degree Of Guilt
walton far beyond her years Is 70 20 anos'h prooisy
IFrooklyn Eagle. ,,,,,,,
ITO little Martha Davies give the palm for her Willie
Gay or answer Kitty Clyde She Is is little child Her
buesque signs were sdnirable."-t Brooklyn Daily Times
"Tbe musical of the Trenane Family the surprise
Of all who hear theln."t Brooklyn Daily Eagle
AonJo the humorous vocalist Of the troupe host
in himself Poughkoopsie Daily Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
Real estate for Sale.
HOUSE and LOT for SALE at a BARGAIN
IA -Is situated at No 24 Fast Houons Size of Lot q by
and attic House. with basement and

AT ORANGE, n. J.-COUNTRY SEAT of 6 TO
IA &c acres depot; 6tcsss improvements rich soil
plenty Of fruit pure soft spring water hot and cold carried
through budngs For further particulars apply to L. PAT
TON & Co., No. 10 Willam-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

DOOMS with Power, near B'way, to LET-One
St. al law rates by JOHN GAUDU, No. l02 Walker It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
DRADy Nay Ie.-WALT WHIT
* s.s,s IpIvFs or GRASS COMPLETE. Superb

IN EhD ,,s or IrtvTs or GRASS COMPLETE. A Superb
ssane. BE- strong and electric writings Of Walt
xx ~ here presented you by in oomPese form ,oi
- So lime we isie 70 read for yourselves HIepeVE
s ". -. consrtne Judgments Of the critics
..x Tn We pledge ourselves Of the ma eIls ana
his kosmos' Poem with all the belongings oil us
scu Lin n, per presswck ink binding &C, peci
~ f s,srrip and honest wkmansip eeyonl anything OF
az. ~ ss,y VET printed TO knowledge, IN tn world
". IirssT,s--" tFkNES or GRASS IMPRlNfS,' small
b,oo collecting American and European cr icisns on the
T,s 1S5, and Second 1850 Issues of the Leaves This
hsr h issued by US circular for grauitous ditibuon
and viii sent free any who wishes IT, caion by
srsr IN MsfI-.we seud the and complete I" LEAVES
or GRASS by mail postpaid 20 part Of the United States
on receipt Of price Is above. .
Nos ia aud ll6 Washington.ss. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

DOCMS to LET, with STEAM POVERTY
LARGE ROOMS the floor with any amount Of Power
Ceiling very high Possession LIST Of May. CAALvORD No.
SNardp st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

TT,HE OLD JAVA COFFEE POT.
1 HOTEL COFFEE BOILER-BARTLETTS PATENT
Il decidedly the best Coffee Pot in BY M peculiar ri
simple construction Il and ds the rich aaA
thus secures the full flavor of tho coffee thereby making better
coffee with third ess- ~
IN. highest premium Silver Medal awarded the Ol
Java Coffee Pot by the American INSTITUTE 1889 C and
anime, send for circular
BARTLETT LESLEY, Manufacturers, 4es Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

i IEWEIL1N PARK ~ a tract of 800 acres OF
Ridge (Orange Mountan with surface finely diversified EN-.
brsens deep ravnes bold rocky cliffs brooks of the purs
noble forest OF the various native and deciduous
II /. laid ont and embe.hed with drives walks ETC. in the
modern natural style OF landscape gardening and 50 have
ee, decided IN trust 0 the exclusive use and o. the
der Of the land has been divided into Villa Sites Of from 10
It was selected with special reference the wants of citizens
doing business in the city and yet wishing accessible retired
the best spo,ue for health cultivation and protection from
winds inter- is fyorobly situated to catch the southery
The whole tract abounds in pure, soft, spring water
nj believed that spot ~hiq twenty mile. Of New York
IN all respects healthy the side Of this 1t is al
most the only locality the city where there Is fever
Purchasers Of sites desiring build of stone can obtain the
material on the premises free Of charge.
privacy ras Sa ON y. es Ross oS Oy Gdse
North Orange Railroad Station. a. ascend along the Park
NewYork and their Bays Brooklyn, Staten Island and the Mar
all taken glance Upon reaching the top Of the
100 feet above the level Of the landscape
than 100 the horizon. Cultivated fields and
uny .ss Villages. towns and cities ponds rivers and bays
Iayeraw Peak and the Hi GLANDS toward the north with
This natural /. acknowledged by all to be of the
Lively Park 1. distant from NevYork City thirteen miles,
or less than hour via hos and Essex Railroad from the
foot Of Courandtst The following trains per day each way:
FOR Orange Leave Newly ORR ata1O and doa m @oo
For New YoE-Leave Orange at 32s cas- 40 ass sOe and
Aso via Ne-Jsrsey Railroad and the Orange Stages, the
hours Of departure as follows viz:
Leave New ok for Newark and Orange at Gao 730 40
Q, 10 a. ~. u NJ |, B. 40 400, $50 O. $50 30 p m
Leave OnDge at the OF Cone aud Manets or New
arb and New FOX IS. $50 725 755 825 925 lbs
i2.25 225 345, IS, $40 5i5, 625, and SIS p M
For Of beauty and variety Of scenery Tor health
fness Of climate for the intelligence and moral order Of It's
populations In short for all those considerations which combine
10 render erion attractive family residence II h believed
that the vicinity Of Orange especially the mountain side pos
advantage not surpassed equaed by any other place
In the vicinity Of NewloIk
few House. Eagle Ridge for sale with the right to Lie
Wellyn Park from $1,000 to $50 900 each.
for maps terms and particulars. apply TO the proprietor
l.. & HASKELL.
No. a Cedatst New-York and Eagle Rock Orange N j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
Amneements.

A CADEbfY OF MUSIC-SATURDAY, May l9.
N KILLERS NEW ORATORIo-"SAULp
Produced for the FIRST TIME IN AMERICA, by the
ORRMAN LIEDERkRAN2 SOCIETY, under the direction Of
Mr.. AGRICOL PAUR
The Parts Mad Zimmerman and Messrs. Stige
Phi Mayer, VIM. Steinwsy, FIR Stems and elisa.
Doom open at Z; to commence at 3.
ADM Sion 80 cents: Gallery % cents Tickets and Books Of
the Words he had Music Stores Of C. Beusng Shsrion
berg Luis Schuberb Co.. and G. Pox and At the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
IEUE WADAWANNCK INSTITITTE- Stamina.

Il ton, Conn.-1he house known a. THE WADAWANNCK
HOUSE,, will be OPEN for BOARDERS the coming season
the Summer vacation individuals and families wishing TO visit
the seaside during the hot weather will find this desirable
resort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
professional Notifies.

- TIECTRICITY takes effect In such vast
II number Of dsesses that Il bids fairer to
incident the human body than anything else 1, the
world While thousands have received unspeaksbs good,
have not known or child who has ever boon
injured thereby that when hear any talk Of the danger
Of beng electrified but impUts to great want Of
sense OF honesty Upon the whole one may pronosn:s
Il the Deiderstun-the general and raelyfang remedy
lJohn Wesley.
The above testimony from whose acknowedsed wisdom
aud piety Is known and cd OF all men, il daily confirmed by
DR. PHELPS, Electrician
No. 10 West l3th-st.,
whose inbe mode detecting and curing great variety Of
pposabs neuabe diseases Is commended TO the afflicted Of al
ages and sexes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
COR sALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE and

DROSPECT PARK LOTS, BROOKLYN
For sALEby MERRIAM HUBBARD.
No ID William st., NJ Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
DEFRIGERATORs-REFRIGERATORs.

VI,O UOUSEKEEPERS
J. e. C. BERRIAN No. COL Broadway.
Importers and Dealers in HouseF FINISHING HAhD"AHh, ss
now offering at very low prices
CUTLERY,
Of every description
SILVER PLATED WARE,
of Sheffield Birmingham and American manufacture in al ~
varieties
TEA TRAYS,
In and sngly; and Engish Panished and yapasssi
TIN WARE in great variety. STEEL COPPER, IRON aaA
BRONZE WARES
COOKING UTENSILS, Of every description.
RFFRIGF RATOBS, ofall the most approved makers -.
CANE CHAIRS and SOFAS; WOOD and WILLOW
WARE.
Also, a large assortment Of
CAMPHOR WOOD and CEDAR TRUNKS.
n R-CATALOGUES sent gTstis 70 any address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
DARNUM'ss AMERICAN MUSEUM

RENOVATED! ENLARGED IMPROVED
p T. BARNUM is at the Museum daily, and pays highest
prices for all curiosities - --..- -.
POUNDS swimming in the Aquara 100 viii be paid for
O four FOUNDER - - -. z....,.
Prof HUTCHINGS the " LIGHTNING CALCULATION"
win add up columns OF figures at glance.
THE LIVING WHAT Is 1T 2"
An animal tina, laughs but cannot speak 4,
is N MAN OR, Is Up MONKEY
Over ONE MILLION OF OTHER CURl0SITIES, inelud,
ING the LEARNED SEAL, BABY ANACONDASi SERPENT
FAMILY GRAND AQUARlA, HAPPY FAMILY, LIFE
SIZE WAX FIGURES Of A. w. HICKS JACkALOW,
John BROWN, and Of many others.
THIS AFTERNOON al 3, Boucicaults drama Of
bot; on. TIE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.
Mr. C. w CLARKR and Miss EMILY MHsTAlER
ILLUMINATED TABLRAUX.
EVENING, at "a
DANCING by Mile AUGUSTA. After which,
IRELAND AS 1T WAS
Mile. DELMONTE, the FORTUNE TELLER.
Adttance everything rs cents Prquet Is cents extra
Children under years Is and To the Psrque 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

CTORE to LET-No. % Spruce-st., occupied for
- the last five years Leather and Findings II has Work
shops in Let Inquire in the office Of the Type
FOUNDRY OF r. g. CVhrELfoU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-08

with pistol In liquor saloon In whitehall street,
pleaded guilty to granddaughter in the third degree.
and the plea having been accepted he was remand
ed for sentence. The trial of Henry Loughrane,
charged with killing Timothy Mulcahy. was post
poped The trial of Patrick Tannan for causing
the death Of Patrick Honeyman will I've commenced
to-day The case of John Howe, charged with
stabbng Thomas Glare, was postponed till to-day.
There are yet seven indictments for murder, ten
felonious assaults, remaining to be disposed Of
The cotton market was dun yesterday the basis
Of Ike for middling uplands, while the sales were
confined 70 500 bales in transit and about 400 bales
in store. Flour was again active and drmer for
common grades Of State and Western. well as
for mixed grades Of Southern while prices closed Ave
cents higher in some cases extra qualities were
changed. Wheat was in better request chiefly for mill
ing the principal sales confined Canada club, at
81 20, and Milwaukee club private TERMS with some
white Canada II 81 49, Sales OF corn moderate and
prices without change Of Pork arm and
active with sales made for March delivery; sold
the spot at SIS a SIS Is; new prime st Sl4 2S Q
$l4 37h Sugars were more active. buyers having en-.
tered the market more freely Prices were nrm, with
sales Of 200 hhds Cuba muscovado and 4S0 bags Per-
nambuco at rates given in another column. Coffee was
firm. An invoice Of 1000 bags Rio sold at l2c
with small lots 1t 12c. 1870 and 500 bags Cecara,
article from 81 azl resembling primo Laguayra
sold at 1885, and a lot OF Java in mats sold at 1890
The stock Of Rio embraced % 5 bags, 81 900 and
1000 government bags which. including small lots Of
other descriptions gave total Of 1857 packages of al
kinds,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-08

The WAY TO CLEAN THE STREErs.-N is
stated in some of the European journals that
q company Of English capitalists have applied
to the King of Naples for permission to extin-
guish the volcano of Mount Vesuvius by cut
ting canal from the sea, and letting the water
flow in upon the terrific subteranean fire which
burns several thousand feet below the sea
level.
These are just the men to take contract for
cleaning the streets Of New York, and we re-
commend the Corporation to open communica-
tons with them upon the subject at once. To
be sure, it is much more difficult task to clean
our streets than to put out the flames of Vesu
vius; but these British volcano extinguishers
must be fellows of great enterprise and large
ideas, and we have no doubt that the magni-
tude of the undertaking would not frighten
them. They are just the kind Of men we want
for the emergency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-08

either In the streets or In public barrooms. a.
rectly under the eyes of the police, and ~
alarming number Of homicides and ASSAULTS
upon human life must be attributable to the
gross negligence of that body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-08

RURAL EDITORS IN THE METROPOLB.-Au OBJ
scure journal, printed at Atlanta, Georgia, has
come out, apropos to the stupid Union pam
phlet, with ferocious attack upon the metre.
polls. According to this editor, "Sodom and
Gomorrah were heaven born places compared
with New York" We are compelled to believe
that our Georgian contemporary has derived hiG
facts from his personal experience in the sinlu
and dens and slums which abound In New York.
as in every other great city in the world. The
difference between New York and the Scriptu-
raj localities mentioned by our Southern CO.
temporary ID, simply, that they were small
cities, or one-horse towns" like Atlanta, and
were pre- eminently distinguished for the license
which was allowed within their gates to vice
and immortality. There might have been there
many persons like the country editors, who
come to New York and devote all their time to
gambling, drinking, and debauchery generally;
and the Sodomites might have found in the At
lanta newspaper very facile and accommodate
ing organ. The fact is, and the police records
prove it, that much of the crime committed In
the metropolis, distinct from the offences done
by foreigners newly arrived upon our shores,
is the work of sojourners and visiters from
other parts of the United States. The country
editors are not behind hand in contributing
their share of misdemeanors; and as they are
not generally fit for decent society, their expe-
riences of the metropolis are drawn from the
Five Points or some other congenial locality.
When they come to New York they are always
very anxious to make the acquaintance of the
leading metropolitan journalists. We are, how
ever, compelled to decline the dangerous honor.
The condition of the country editor is notori-
ously impecunious, and if you ask him to din
ner, although he may refrain from pocketing
the spoons, he will not hesitate to turn penny
by libelling you in his delightful editorial
correspondence" If the people of Sodom and
Gomorrah had any such leaders and teachers
as the great majority Of the country editors in
the United States, we cannot wonder that the
Cities of the Plain could not produce the seven
just men whose endorsement was required to
save the fated boroughs from the merited ven
geance of Heaven. The rural editor and his
readers realise the idea of the blind leading
the blind, and both are always in the ditch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-08

CRIME AND BLooDsHED IN New YoRK.-The
records of the present session Of the Court of
Oyer and Terminer afford melancholy evil
dence of the progress 6 the worst crimes in
this metropolis. Already some four or Eve
prisoners have been convicted Of murder
heavy calendar for one session and in reply
to an inquiry of Judge Ingraham yesterday, ao
official of the District Attorneys Office stated
that there are still untried no less than seven
more cases of murder, ten for other degrees Of
homicide, andGnineteen for felonious assaults.
Now, nearly a. these crimes were committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-08

to hear thGh the United States flag does not
protect the owner from being lawfully muir
dered by his slaves in passing cosstwise from
Virginia to Louisiana. Nor need any one won
der when Giddings descants on the fearful NOR
tality of negro slaves at the South, In the face
OF the returns OF the census, which show that
1t is only In such freedom as the North gives
them the negroes perish, and that in the South
they are by far the most long-lived portion of
the population of this continents fact which
will outweigh all the ISLANDERS of Giddings and
of the whole crew of anti-slavery propagand.
lists from Maine to Missouri.
THE DEFICIENCY BnL.-PAYMENT OF THE NAIL
CoNTRACroEs.-The bill to defray the deficiency
in the appropriations for the service Of the
Post Office Department for the fiscal year end
ing 30th of June, 1859, and also to provide for
the expenditures Of the fiscal year ending June
30, 1860, making in all ten millions two
hundred and ninety.six thousand dollars
(sl0,29G,0O 0), did not pass through the Senate
yesterday. That body added several amend
men.s TO the House bill, and adjourned while
debating fhe propriety of abolishing the frank
ing privilege. OF the sun appropriated by the
present House, s4,296,OOO are to be paid to the
contractors. who have been 90 long deprived
Of their earnings by the factiOus and unprinci-
pied conduct of the last House, who refused
to pass the bill to pay an honest debt-a debt
which they so largely contributed to swell
by the enormous burthens they threw on
the mails by their abuse of the Thanking
privilege. Had there been no Thanking priv
lege. as there ought not to be, and had
the mails not been numbered in circulating
useless newspapers gratuiiously, and had Con-
gress used proper economy and sound judy
ment in regulating the mail contracts, there
would have been no deficiency at all, for
no good reason can be assigned why the Post
Office should not be made selfsustaining in
stitutisn. The franking privilege and the free
transmission of newspapers ought to be abolish
ed at once. When the bill becomes law the
S4,296, 900 to be paid the mail contractors will
be circulated through the country, and give
great relief. This heavy demand on the Trea-
sury, together with the balance Of the appro-
priation payable before the end of June, will
nearly empty it Of all that it contains, and
there will probably be soon a necessity for
another Treasury loan. For the details of the
subject the reader is referred to our money
article.