Alton Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 1

ilton Weekly Telegraph. ISSUED Every Friday L. A. PARKFoz Cor. Tour th PiaaaF Alton, UL L.AWSON A.

TARKf CHAS. HOLDEN, 1'Af Proprietors. WILBCK T. NORT £.) Single copy, 81.50 in advance. IParks The Union, the Constitution, and the Enforcement of the Laws." Editors and Proprietors.

Vol. XXXVTII. Alton, Illinois, Friday, 8,1873. E. Jr CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, Corner Third and Belle Streets, I3LLINOIS.

PURE Fluid Extracts, Tinctures, Symps, for use In prescriptions FAMILY Pitts, Ague Cures, Biood Purifiers, Liniments. STOMACH Hoofland's, Plantation, Wallace, Hercules, Hunkidori, Strong's, Ac. Port, Sherry. Conconl, Catawba, Blackberry. Special attention called to my BLACKBEKRY WISE, now about ten years old.

for medicinal use in Summer disorders. Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Gin and Rum. Warranted pure, and designed especially for medicinal use, lead. Colors dry, or in oil. Mineral paints, for roofs, houses, barns and farm machinery.

paints: No- i Linseed, boiled and raw Spirits Turpentine. lubricating: Sperm, and Bh.rk Oils. burning: Kerosene, flre test; and "Head Light," fire lest. Consult Safety and Economy by only first-class burning oils. harness and leather: Keats Foot, Coach, Dainar, Japan.

box or single light; Bottles, Flasks. styles. Lamp chimneys, burners and wicks. Lard, or Coal Oil, or Globes. Nail, Tooth.

Cloth, Shoe, Scrub. Dust, Toilet in great variety, and ftll French, and American Handkerchief Extracts. Colognes, from pood common lo choicest. HAIR OILS, all styles. TOOTH injurious the teeth, perfumes the breath, aud hardens the gums, kinds; Irish Moss, Gelatine.

Cooking and Washing; Concentrated Lye and Potash. BAKING not excelled by any. I shall always take pride In furnishing Ihe best that can be made. Fine Cut. and Smoking.

a stood five cent to a choice Havana, Maccabov and Scotch. INDIA RUBBER Combs. Kittles, Corks. Rings, Balls, Tubing, Tobacco Pouches. Syringes.

Perfumers, Breast Pumps, Rubber Cloth, ite. TRUSSES AND SHOULDER BRACES. kinds. FLOWER AND GARDEN choice. THE ORIENTAL TEA TEAS AND Green, Japan, and Mixed Teas.

Try the Black Dragon black with a green flavor. and Ground, in air tight cans. WAX FLOWER Wax, in colors; Leaf Moulds, Wire, Ac. SOD A cold Soda Water, with choice Syrups, in the season. O-ood Prices.

E. MAJRSH, Jr. Successor to W. A. HOLTON Corner Third and Belle Streets, RAILROAD Best Thins in the west.

ATOHISOX, TOI'EKA SANTA FF. II. R. LANDS! I Three Million Acres, near the Arkansas Vulley, the finest Portion Kttnsas Kleven years Credit. Seven per Cent.

Interest. --A per cent, reduction to settlers who improve. A FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS! THE FACTS about this Grant Low Prices, Long CriHi it, and a llcbale to settlers of nearly one-fourth a Rich Soil and Splendid Climate; short and mild Winters; early planting, and no wintering of Slock; plenty of Rolntall, and Just at tlie season; Coal, Stoue and Brick on the line; Cheat Kiites 011 Lumber, Coal, ic. nolandsowned l.y Speculators; Homestead and Pre-emp- tions now abundant; a lirst-class Railroad on the line of a great through UoiHe; Products will pay for Land aud improvements. IT IS THK BEST OPPORTUNITY EVKR OF- FKUKD TO THE iTBi.ic, through the recent completion ol the Road.

For circulars and general Information, address Or L. C. Edwardsvlile. Ills. E.

TOUKALIN, Manager Land Kansas, THE Learenwortli, CHINA. GLASS CROCKER? 1 I7J. A BARGAINS IN -CHINA, GLASS, AND AT THE CROCKERY STORE ON THIRD ST, Nearly Opposite Belle. Late Importations of New Crockery re- comprising Plain and Embossed -ronSlone China: Exhibition and Edwards' celebrated Havre Shape Stone ly Hue China in appearance; a. beautiful tock of Parian, Lava and Bohemian Goods; ilso, a splendid stock of Glassware; new pat- Alton Weekly Telegraph.

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1S73.I Total Value of IlUnoii Property. Hon. Mr. Stadden, clerk in the Auditor's office at Springfield, estimates that the total assessed value of the State will amount in the aggregate to the handsome sum of $1,700.000,000. No inconsiderable sum for one State to represent, especially when assessments at the best are never fully reported.

Texas Cattle The Texas cattle disease is spreading in in Nodaway county, Mo. Already the loss there has been heavy. The peoole are organizing to check its course. Cattle from Kansas are not allowed to be landed from the cars. There is intense feeling on the subject.

The disease now prevails in Nodaway, DeKalb, Caldwell, Davics and perhaps other counties of North Missouri. A Comet- Prof. Hall, of the Naval Observatory, Washington City, observed the comet discovered by Barilly at Marseilles, France, July 27. The position, of the comet is as follows: Washington time, July 30, twelve hours, twenty-three minutes right ascension, one hour sixteen minutes and twenty- eight seconds, declination seven degrees and thirty-eight minutes south; motion small and to the southeast. on Donations.

The Chicago Post speaking of the common method of building railroads by obtaining donations therefor and afterwards allowing their managers to demand dividends thereon, adds "It is apparent enough that the charge of rates of transportation higher than would be necessary to yield dividends on actual cash invested, is an oppressive and outrageous swindle upon the people. No Respecter of Persons. Governors and cx-Governovs, it would appear from dispatches of the 1st Instant, are treated just like other people. Gov. Woodson, of Missouri, was arrested on the first in Kansas, under charge of violating the game law of that State and on the night previous ex-Governor Palmer's residence in Springfield was broken into by a gang of burglars, and a lot of hams, vegetables, canned fruit, were stolen.

Cutlery, Pea Trays, and Bird Wooden and Willow Japanned ware and House Farniiihing Goods generally, which I now oSeratgreatly reduced prices. Thepnb- Hcare respectfully invited lo call and examine our New Goods, and very low prices, be- ic re purchasing elsewhere. C. M. CRANDALL.

m2-dwty ilton. IllinoUi BOOKS AND STATIONERY Lawrence Galveston E. R. Co. OF Having now received their Patents in full Jroiu the Government, pUu-e in market nearly OF MAGNIFICENT LANDS, granted In aid of their Road by the United a large portion of which lias been RESERVED FROM PUBLIC SALE SINCE 1854.

These lands are already traversed by two railroads, and the even sections having been settled for many years, numerous village and railroad stations afford a ready marfee for farm products, and tlie advantages churches, schools and stores. The Company offers its lands at moderate figures, on ion; at low rates of interest. SALUBRIOUS CLIMATE, PURE WATER, AND FERTILE SOIL render these lands the most desirable of now offering In America. trains daily leave Leavenworth.Law rence and Kansas City, lor all points on tlie L. G.

R. R. LINE. Land exploring tickets are placed on sale and to parties purchasing lauds, tiu-ecst be refunded. Korlurther particu lars, apply to JOHN W.

SCOTT. Land Chanut' 1 or L. i G. 11. R.

Lawrence, Kan. A STEAM EXGPTES LTOX MILL FURNISHING HOUSE THOS. DUNFORD, Manufacturer of Stationary anil PORTABLE ENGINES TUBULAR AND FLPE BOILERS. FIRE FRONTS, GRATES, CIRCULAR SAWS, PORTAISLE; UIUST MILLS, Kanlels A Woodruff's Planers and Moulders; Hlaud's Bpoke-Lathes and Axle Handle Ma- Hiinerv- Biusham Hunt's Meal and Flour Kiln, "Elevator; Cooler, and Grain Dryer; Carver's Anti-Kreezlng and Double Acting Pumps (acknowledged to be the best pumps use); Lnvenuc's Self-Adjusting Hub Bors; Corn Shelters and Elevator Machines; in ers; Corn Shafting and Pulleys. We keep constantly on hand, In Block, a general supply or Mil Furnishing foods'.

Burre, Bolting Cloths, Smntters. Separators, Mill Picks, Meal Bolts, Flour Hoppers, Silent Feeds, Improved Balance Rine Set Screw Tram Pot, Rubber Leather Belting, Improved Governor, Babbit Metal Schaffer Budenbnrg'sSteam Guages, General Repair Work, Gas and Steam Pipe Finings. We take pleasure In Informing the pn that we are in full operation, and -will keep a competent Mill Wright and Machinist to all kinds of work in oar line, either by the day or contract. We have a good assortment of Engines on hand, both new and secend hand, and can nil any orders for Engines, Boilers, and all kinds of Casting on short notice. in- Liberal prices paid for old iron.

THOS. DUNFORD, ALTON Cor. Front and Henry Streets, ILLINOIS. For Sale or H-ent A small farm of 85-100 acres, highly Improved, lying just beyond the north line of the city of Alton, and the line of the town of Upper Alton. The place la well adapted for a dairy farm, as the north part could be divided Into two paitnres, with never tailing spring.

About 8 acres are In. orchard, set with bearing trees; also a small vineyard In bearing. A new bttct cottage (containing eight rooms.) and barn upon the for parttcnlan address ChH. Holdem, Al. wtf IIIM EG.

full and complete of WALLPAPER WINDOW SHADES. We have jnst received alargestock ofWall aper, which we are selling all trimmed ready to put on the wall, at very low prices. No charge for trimming. We also have a full and complete assortment of GOLD BAND, BUFF AND GREEN HOLLAND, AND RUSTIC "WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW FIXTURES, PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES AND PICTURE CORD, BASE BALLS, MARBLES.

ew styles Stationery, with and without Initial, picture Frames made to order. Croquet, S3 to S12 a Set. mb2G-dw Bureau County Republican Convention. This convention met nt Princeton on the 29th to nominate county officers. Their reaolutions pledge an unJiaiinishod support of the Republican party.

The salary steal is disclaimed as a Republican measure, find all participants in it are threatened with expulsion from political life. Tariffs, the resolution further say, should be for revenue only, and iron, salt, and lumber should be placed on the free list. Project for a New State. The project of carving a- new State out of portions of North Mississippi, West Tennessee, and Kentucky, is now under discussion among Ihe people locally interested. A convention tu further tho object was held at Jackson, on the 29th and a committee was appointed invested with the power and discretion to memorialize theLcgislatures of the Stoics, and Congress, looking lo proper legislation necessary to the new formation.

CARRIAGE FACTORT. IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE 1 THAT CHAS. ALTON, ILLINOIS, Has now in store, at his extensive CARRIAGE FACTORY! The finest aud most varied assortment olS CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. AND LIGHT WAGONS, to be found In the Western country outside of Chicago and St.

Louis. Every one who thinks of purchasing a carriage, buggy, or light wagon, should, before -urchasinjr, call and examine his stock on id, which, for beauty, elegance, and flne Preparations for the State Peoria Transcript announces that the State Fair Association is making extensive arrangements for the. fair at that place in September next. Forty acres of lond in the northern part of the city have been purchased, and the grounds arc being put, in better shape than ever before seen in the State. An amphitheatre, capable of holding 0,000 people, has been erected, and other buildings on a corresponding scale.

No expense will be spared to make this the largest and moat successful fair ever held in Illinois. TUid Part? Movement. The editor of the Cincinnati Commercia who was formerly one of the most prom nenlleadersof the Liberal Republican part appears to hare become completely disguste with nig associates of the old Democrat party, and now contends that it is big time a third parly WM organized, jays "a third party is a symptom of pr gress. It affords a rallyinz-point for disaffected of the old parties, and sensib men are prone to be dissatisfied. The fire Soil party was a dreadful affliction to old Whigs and Democrats, butitbadprinc plea and a mission, nnditgrew continual! Every time its strength was tested an i crease of its power was manifested.

Tl time had arrived for the Whig party to di and the Free Sellers took the greater pa of it, and became the great Kepublica Party. Now the time has come for th Democratic parly to die. A third party needed to assist in its total destructio The Liberals organized and in the field wi answer the purpose. We must put them the field. They will not, we think, win grrat victory on their first appearance, they will define the conditioni of futu divisions, and will gain success when the have earned it; and as the' Whigs we enabled to make the choice between Free Soilcrs and Democrats, the Dcmocra can have the choice of becoming Republican or Liberals." The editor of the Commercial, howeve should remember that the circumstances this lime are very different from what the were when the Free Soil or Rcpublica party sprang into existence.

At that lim both the Democratic and Whig party we intensely conservative, and persistent year after year ignored the radical issu which the force of the advancing civilizati of the nineteenth century was irresistab forcing upon the public mind and the ganization of the Republican party, was necessity which could not be longer pos poncd. But the case is very different this time, inasmuch as the Republican pa ty has kepi up with the advancing spirit the age, and as fast aa one importan vital issue after another arose it met and satisfactorily settled, until ther is not one great want of the countr; which is not fairly and squarely include in ils platform. Heace, there is nothin left for the third party lo build upon excep mere negatives, which never have nor eve will lead any party on to victory. 1'he ol Whig party tried to get into power such a platform for thirty years, and durin all tout time never gained complete con trol of both the Executive and Legislativ branches of the Government at the sam time, and the Democratic party has bee striving for the last sixteen years on th same kind of a platform for power, and du ing that time has been growing weaker an weaker, until there is not sufficient vitalit left in it to die. The editor of the Commercial, and all wh may sympathize with him, may rest assure that there is no hope of the success any new part-y organization, so long as th Republican party continues to meet an satisfactorily settle the issues one by one a they may arise', as it has done ever since was organized.

The Cholera. There were two deaths by cholera at Lagrange, Kentucky, on the 31st but it is said that it has entirely disappeared from other Kentucky towns. But the Evansville Journal has received advices from Carmi, in this State, to the effect that the cholera had broken out there with fearful effect. Eight deaths had occurred in the twenty- four hours up to 1 o'clock, of the 31st making fourteen deaths since the cholera made its appearance about a week ago. A number of families have fled.

un air workmanship, cannot be su HeseliN at fow rates for cas rpasse sh, and ed. warrants all his rolling sfcich to give perfect sutlsCftc- tiou. FACTORY ON THIRD STREET, Between Plasa and Market, ALTOX, aplO dw ILLINOIS. T5 STREET CARRIAGE FACTORY! D. MIXXER, Prop.

The oniv exclusive first-class Carriage Factory in Alton. My entire attention is devoted to first-class carriage work, of every description. PLATFORM CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES, SEAT SPRINGS, SIDE SPRINGS, and every modem improvement In carriage manufacture, constantly on hand or made to order. Special attention paid to filling orders cording to the purchaser's lealgnB. D.

MILLER, Belle street. UPHOLSTERY. Liberal Reform Party- There was a great noise- made when the Liberal party of Missouri was formed, in regard to the radical reforms which would be brought when it got into power Well, owing to the blind infatuation of a large number of Republicans, and the united support of the Democrats and rebels of B. Gratz Brown, the Liberal candidate for elected and everybody looked for the promised reforms and retrenchments which would put to shame the acts of the Republicans; but instead of that the Missouri Republican, the originator of the new party, being the witness, de- poseth and saith, that, 'In our own State, we have been compelled to confess with humiliation and shame that the promises of reform consequent upon hurling the Republicans from power have failed of fulfillment." It mijht. also, with equal truth have instead of reform, the State, through the agency of that party, was brought to bankruptcy and the very brink of ruin.

The Supreme Court of the United State have in the case of the Rcadin Railroad vs. Pennsylvania (15th Wallace' Reports, p. 231) as follows: 1. The transportation of freight, or the subjects of commerce, is a constitulioi al parl of commerce ilself. 2.

A tax upon freight, transported from Stnte lo State, is a'regulation of 4 commen among the Slates. 3. Whenever the subjects, in regard which a power lo regulate coniinerce i asserted, are in their nature national, admit of one uniform system or plan, regulation, they are exclusively within th regulaling conlrol of Congress. 4. Transportalion of passengers merchandise Ihrough a Stale, or from one State to another, is of Ihis nature 5.

Hence a statute of a State imposing i tax upon freight, taken up within the Slat and carried out of it, or taken up without a Stale and brought within it, is repngnan to that provision of the Constitution of the United Stales, which ordains that ''Congress shall have power to regulate commerce with foreign nalions and among Ihe severa States; and with tribes." ''The above points," says the Springfielc Jqurnal, "are from the advanced sheets of Ihe 10th volume of Wallace's Reports. Ihey are not modified by the decision itself then the recent regulalions, concerning Iransportatton across the Stnte or a part it, from or to places outside of the State, rc- cenlfy made by Ihe Board of Railroad anc Warehouse Commissioners, may need some qualificalion. The queslion turns on that point, whether our legislative provision against "unjust discrimination" in freight tariffs is virtually a "tax" on commerce." U-PHOLSTE-RY CARPET STORE, Belle Street, Opposite Port Office. Upholstering in all Its brunches. A flne awoTtment of 1ARPETS, OIL MATS, BUGS, Era In store and for sale at St.

Lonls Prices. I also call attention to my fine rtock of Wall Paper Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornices, Pamasks. Particular attention will be paid to A Governor "We suspect," says the Chicago Post. "some practical joker has been scheming to give the country, and the State of Missouri in particular, a lesson npon the utter absurdity of the system of Executive pardons, as it usually operates. The ground of the suspicion is the fact that a few days ago tho Superintendent of the Workhouse in St.

Louis received from the Governor a pardon for one "William Mulligan, convicted at the April term of the Criminal Court." Upon examination and inquiry the Superintendent ascertained that there was no person the name of Mulligan In the institution, and, furthermore, that there had been no April term of the court, that Mr. Mulligan could not have'been sentenced thereat. The Governor.it appears, has been noiieS; and the plain deduction from the fact would seem to be that a mode of procuring pardons that renders Each a mbSe wberem the court which and the prison officers who hire the custody of criminals are not con- salted, and no opportunity is given the public to protest or approve, and no public authority IB notified of the Mnnot too quickly A Party. The Patrons of Husbandry, as they style themselves, of McLean county, met in convention at Bloomington, on the first and adopted a platform setting forth that while they have faith in the honesty and sense the masses of the old political parties, they believe them both to be so completely under the control of corrupt office-seekers and speculators that the people cannot hope for reform inside of them. They therefore ask the people to unite in the formation of a new party on the following platform: Protection to honest industry in all its branches.

Resistance to the encroachments of aggrc gated capital. Equal, exact justice to all classes. Special privileges to none. The control of railroad and other corpor- tions by national and State legislation. A tariff for revenue, but not for support of special interests.

Opposition to salary grabs. Economy in all the public service. No more land grants to corporations. Honesty and capacity to be the tests for public office. The convention then nominated a'full ticket for county offices, headed byTl.

P. Morgan, an ex-Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, for Treaeurer. Return- Statement! of assessment have been received by the Auditor up to the Slit from six more counties, sod as compared with the valuation of 1872 stand aa follows: 1873. 1872. 1,937,022 909 1.111,252 10,312,772 1,731,913 2.285.S70 2,372,037 Coles Cumberland Saline St.

Hamilton, Union Returns of assessments for 1873 have been received from forty counties, and in those counties the total valuation is $385,484,405, againat $145,029,574 in thV oountlM The New Party in Ohio- The new party organisation which formed at Columbus, Ohio, on the 30th ull composed of ejected- Republican offici seekers and Democratic political aspirants does not appear to have much more promi of harmony and success than the Oreele party, which had; its birth, in. Cinciana last year. The Cincinnati Commercial, Liberal publican, in speaking of it, remarks: "A chapter of political history of Impor tancc to the nation was made at Culumbu yesterday. A fair and full expression was given to the profound public disaalisfactio with the Republican, as.the administrate party, and with the Democratic parly a the opposition. A third party was in goo faith put in the field.

The stroke of bus ness done was of the most serious chara ter. A platform containing a great dei that was excellent was adopted. A tieki that is strong was nominated. No negotia lions were carried on. trading polit" cians were left out in the cold." The Enquirer (Democratic) of the sam city, takes an entirely difierent view of th subject.

says: sum up, the new party which come to us with a flourish of trumpets, is but weak and puny affair. The megrc couvcn lion, the which its actio is received, and the character and antece dents of its participants all go to prove tha the oft-repeated declaration that there wa a great popular demand for a new parl was but a delusion and a snare. It is a people's movement, and it will neve became a people's party. The manager through their platform, propose nothin that cannot be obtained through the regeu erated, liberalized aud modernized Demo cratic party. We look upon this movemen now as but an insurrection among tl quartermasters and contractors of th Democratic parly.

Their efforts be mainly directed against that organi tion, but it will rise superior to their a saults. is understood that the founder of the new party ask no affiliation or operation with the Democratic party. Le ua see to it then lhat they do not receii any. Tlie Democracy on the (1th of Augn cau nominate a good ticket and adopt platform which will be indorsed by ever true reformer in the State. With our con sent the ticket nominated on that day wi contain the name of no man nominated a Columbus yesterday.

We counseled labored for peace and harmony bctwec men claiming to labor for a common can? but the leaders of the new party have task of the insane root, and they have declare ivar upon the Democratic organization, is not ready to surrender to a handful political adventurers, and it will assert i self upon the (Hh after the old manner an clothe itself with a new glory." Further Aueument Reports. Statements of assessments have been ceived up to August 1st from twelve coun tics, and the comparison with the assess ment value for 1872, is as follows: 1673. 1S7L'. 6.555.9: 5.597,772 JtilO -T07 9 UStioT 1.2X2.1S8 0,520,750 5.HS5 Champaign. Clay liond Brown DeKalb DcWitt Grumly LaSalle Scott Warren It would appear from the above that 111 property holders of Macoupin county nr under the impression that their weall has fearfully depreciated during Ihe pas year; but it is more than probable that tl Board of Equalization will take an different view of the matter, when th subject comes oeioYe n.cui-'is,.

u.vti roic Atrocities of the Spanish Insurgents blADaio, July 31. A corresponden writing about the massacre at Alcoy gay the women played as conspicuous a part i the massacre as they did in Paris durin the commune. Nothing iphich occurred i Paris even in the last frenzied agony desperation and baffled fury, at all ap proaches this brutal massacre. When Ih Minister of Foreign Affairs was asked Cortes for a statement of what really Imp tiened. he declared that the honor Chamber, of the.tountry and of th republic, he was obliged to refrain fron, mentioning all that happened.

Acoordin to his account the insurrectioa was gotten up by the Internationalists. It commencet a strike or a series of strikes. Th workmen demanded a large rise in thei wages, as much as 50 per and when t.was refused, left their work and assumet. a very threatening attitude, interfering everywhere with work and spreadinj ilarm among the peaceful inhabitants 'specially those belonging to Ihe well-do-d' classes. The resignation of.the town counci ftnd substitution of a council of their own nomination followed.

Their demands lln Jayor of Alcoy, Senor Augustine Alboro efused, and was given three hours to hangc his mind. He took possession ho town hall, and with a few civil and lalional guards and some friends Irled lold it against the mob. The little garrison was. soon overpowered, Ihe assailanls bursi and then followed a scene which thi liniator declared it impossible for him tc escribe. The defenders of the town hall fier being suUjected to other horrible in.

ults and injuries, were stripped nnket ud held up from in full view the huwling mob below. Their names were called out one by one, and the mob nslied whether it would have them dea( ulive. According to tlie answer either heir heads were cut otf and the mutilated oilies thrown from the balcony, or they thrown down still alive, the trying to catr.li them as they fell on the nynnota and pikes, and everybody then ushing-to nssisl in dispatching what retr- ann of life were left, or, if too late for his, lo further mangle and djsfigurc the realhless bodies. One of the principal nd iWt respectable inli.ibilanls wag seized the insurgents, and after his clothes had ecu sprinkled with petroleum, ho was set fire aud made to run while shots were reil at him. atrocities scarcely 1 errible are reporloil.

Mechanical Labor- Robert Dale Owen says that in 1835 his ither put down the aggregate of al force as equal to the labor of adults, and estimates by recent nglish statisticians, brought up to the resent time, vary from 500,000,000 to 00,000,000. We may safoly assume' the lean of those osely approximating the ''truth to-day. ut the popuiatioh'of the world is, in ound numbers, aiid the sual estimate of the productive manual bpr of a country is thai it dots not. exceed lat of a number of adult workmen equal one-fourth of iln nopulatlQu. Thus tho aily labor of 300,000,000 adults represents le productive manual power of the world.

follows that Great Britian and Ireland's boT-saving machinery equals, In produc- ve action, the manual tabor power of worlds as" populous as this. It fol- iws," further, inasmuch as Ihe present opulalion of the British isles is less ian thirty millions, that seven millions nd a half of adults who represent the umber of living operatives who control nd manipulate that prodigious amount of nimate force. Thus, in aid of manual bor of seven and a half millions of human orkmen, Great liritian may be said to ave Imported from the vast regions of in- ention 600,000,000 of powerful and pas- ve that consume neither od nor-clothing; slaves that sleep not, eary not, sicken not; gigantic slaves that rain subterranean lakes in their master's rvice, or set in motion, at touchTrom is hand, machinery in which the huge aud lid buildings that contain groan and talce; ingenious slaves that outrival in the ellcacy of their operations, the touch of th, and put to shame -the best exertions his iteadineM and yet slaves tient, submissive, obedient; from whom rebellion'need be cannot suf- cruelty-nor experience AUaxtic. A club taff been organized in McDonough county for prosecuting all who vio- tht MARYLAND LETTER, GLADE'S HOTEL, OAKtAi'D, July 28, 1873. Editors Telegraph.

The continued thundering and rumbling and clattering of locomotives and trains of cars that pass directly in front of this hotel every day, and which sounds in the ears of every boarder naturally enough, says what a gigantic concern ia the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; and to one like myself, born and raised in the immediate vicinity of its origin and projection, and who has watched its onward march of improvement from nothing to an immense it excites astonishment and wonder. The building of this road was begun in 1828, or about that time it was surveyed aud located from Baltimore to Wheeling, on a circuitous line of 379 miles of road, with a subscribed capital of three million dollars, a very large capital at that time. But the magnitude of the enterprise was so stupendous that it elicited the prediction of many (supposed lo bo) wise men, of a great failure and disaster to stockholders. But the work began and toiled and struggled through obstacles and difficulties and severe trials until completion of the first stretch of 379 miles. The first object of the company was the better development of the coal region in the Alleghaney mountains.

Next to that was the trade of Ohio for the city of Baltimore, and for which Philadelphia was a competitor. Wheeling was rather high up on the Ohio river for a crossing of the road on that stream. But the influence of Wheeling secured the subscription of the desired amount of stock, and so tho road wa? built from Baltimore to Wheeling, 379 miles. In the course of time, afterwards, as the business of the road increased and enlisted the subscription of new stock, the company diverged from Benwood, a station on the road four miles below Wheeling, and crossed the Ohio river at Benwood, and Bellair, Ohio, and built a road to Uolumbus, Ohio, and subsequently on to Indianapolis, Indiana. Cincinnati was a coveted boon in the programme of the road, and arrangements were made with another road to connect at Columbus and run by way of Xenia to Cincinnati.

This was rather a circuitous route, to overcome which the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company built a road direct from Bellair to Cincinnati, including the Marietta and Cincinnati road, which the Baltimore and Ohio company have leased for a long term of 99 years, and doubtless, will eventually own it. And now they have a branch road via Sandusky, on to Chicago. Another branch from Cumberland, 50 miles east of this point by way of Connellsville, Pa. To Pittsburgh another branch diverges from Uarper's Ferry and traverses the valley of the Shenandoah yet ber- river up to Stnnntrm and on to Salem; another diverges 10 miles east of Cum land, and runs to Rotnney and these are not all it3 branches. The traffic of the road is simply wonderful.

1 sat one day on the platfora in front of the hotel and counted 213 box cars that passed eastward in day. How many passed in the night I don't know. Besides these, are the cattle cars, hog cars coal cars and platform cars, without number, so far as my vigilance could comprehend; and is many trains go west as east. One singular feature of the carrying trade is, that coal goes by here in both directions, east and west. This is owing to the different qualities of coal and Its peculiar adaptation, to different purposes, such as generating gas, tempering iron and steel, making glass, burning porcelain and stone china and various other uses.

The box cars goin cast carry all kinds of country produce and merchandise, the cattle, hog, and coal cars, of their own kind, the platform cars carry lumber, stone, brick, heavy timbers, shingles, shooks, etc. These shooks are made at various stations along the road by coopers, who employ many hands, and make good profits out of the Shpoks-are simply white oak boghead staves; they are dressed, set up, and the hogshead made complete, then they knnct down the staves, sumber them and every hogshead is done up in a bundle. Thej go to BnUiDunre and utc frpm there" to the West India Islands and other sugar and molasses growing regions, were they are filled with sugar and molasses and shipped to diffcient parts of the world. Many of them come back ngain the Dnitcd States, and I would not wonder if some of the same could now be founA in some of our wholesale grocery houses in Alton. Another interesting feature and fact of this carrying trade is that )ur Indiana neighbors are doing a very heavy business shipping black and white walnut logs oyor this road to Baltimore, where they go on the German line of steamers to Oermany, and are there sawed up nto veneering for furniture.

I could go on and enumerate other interesting features, but I have said enough, if I have quoted correctly for my readers to see at a glance that the B. 0. railroad company is one of the great monopolies of tho present age, and is likely to remain so. If the ques- ion he asked if it is after all a paying con- oern, I will answer it by saying B. 0.

R. 1. stock is not on the market No one thai holds it wants to sell it. As passenger trains pass here daily and-are all through trains be- the are now building double "tracks, ind laying down steel rails, of which they iave already two hundred miles laid down, 'he of which here are aboul twenty elwcen Baltimore and Ihe Ohio river, two which are about a mile in length, are to widened to admU of two tracks. The ompany are now using a new pattern cn- on this mountain part of the road, of nonnous size and weight, say forty-eight ons to each engine, and are called the logul engine.

Of these immense machines hey now have twenty-five in use, and wenty-five more under contract to be built. The old style, of which they have an mmense number, and are known as the darnel back engine, will be used in the coal rado. Of course they have other and gliter engines for the prairies and" other evel regions. Yours, very truly, L. K.

THE LAMAB. Some of the Object to Farther Payments on Their Part Until Certain Matters are Straight- emed out- A bill was filed in Ihe Supreme Court yesterday, by Samuel II. Melvin, of Springfield A. C. Vandewater, of Pana; John Heck, of Lockport, and J.

W. M.Jones, this city, against the Lamar Insurance Company and several parties therewith connected. The document is of the most voluminous proportions, large enough to drive a journalistic law recruit to utter desperation. goes into the entire history of the Lamar Insurance Company. In the spring of 1871', when it suspended, the subscribed capital was and there were no losses that could deplete the treasury to any extraordinary extent.

It is charged that the losses were mostly due to the agreement, which gave II. W. Cushman and Isaac N. hardin, parties defendant to the present suit, 530 shares of stock, with '20 per cent, paid thereon, as a premium for their subscribing for 550 shares, representing on which they Plaintiffs insist that Cushman and Hardin are liable to assessment on the balance of the shares. It is further stated that tne company made 'ont certificates for the 550 shares, on which 20 per cent, was paid up, and handed them, as a gift, to the parties named that the paid in -by them was -taften back in small amounts, from time to time that the stock certificates were returned to the company and canceled that, in addition to the sum aforesaid, the same parties drew a further aggregate of $70,000, which was also applied to their use.

At that time Cushman was Treasurer, and llardin Vice President, both having active mnnagement of the affairs of the company. It is also alleged that when the company suspended, it held stock, notes and securities amounting to that, on December 31, 1870, the annual statement of the company showed that there was due to it on call 813,885.70, loaned to parlies connected with the corporation. These facts, it is alleged, arc not among those turned over to the legally appointed Receiver. Also that Van II. Higgms has never rendered an account the bonds and securities turned over to him li the Lamar, except one accommodation train ween Cumberland and Wheeling, NEWS ITEMS.

Jliss Fannie Bemis, of St. Louis, while ut fishing with a party of Gloucester Mass.) people, a few days ago. hauled in a mammoth cod weighing one hundred and hirty pounds. The jail at Belleville was suddenly con- erted into a hospital last Friday night early all of the prisoners being afflicted ith cholera morons. They weathered it every case.

The Chicago and Alton Railroad will after ext 1 Thursday, ran a through car from hicago via Pontiac to Fairbtlry, Monticcllo nd all points south of Ponliac on the Child Paducah Railroad. Mount Washington still continues too tolerably cold for pleasure resort. Snow ell on the summit, Thursday, and for sev- ral days the air about the base lias been cliill that fires have been required for imfort. A petition signed by 1,250 lady residents Janesville (Wis.) was presented lo the onunon Council on Wednesday night, equestiag them to grant no more liquor censes. No action was taken on it.

It appears to be established that the Iowa ailroad robbers are separated, and are far the southwestern pursuit ill be bootless. They are of a class that now all that men ever learn of the meaus avoiding pursuit. In spite of the entreaties of her husband nd friends, Mrs. Preble, of Detroit, etermlned on becoming a Mormon, coolly look hands with Mr.Preble,kissed her three lildren, and left on Wednesday night for alt Lake-via Chicago. Twenty-two Chinese females, brought by steamer from Hong Kong, were sold ublio auction in San.

Francisco on the 31st in the Chinese quarters. Young girls ought as high as S450 each, and middle- ged and old women S100 to $200 each. out of which to provide for the payment of 500,000 to the People's Company, of California, as their reinsurance prem'ium; that Higgins held bonds and securities which haie never been used for lhat purpose. Plaintiffs demand that, before any further proceedings are taken in the way of collecting stock assessments, the monevs, aggregating 5300,000, retained by Van Higgins and others, shall be applied to their legitimate purposes. Afier dwelling at some length on the financial difficulties of the corporation, the plaintiffs conclude by showing that they are bcna fide stockholders who have paid their asssessmcnts: that they have never consented to the irregularity narrated in the bill; that the proceedings taken against the company have been by default, the officers taking no steps to defend the suit; that the stockholders are nearly all solvent and able to pay their assessments; and they pray that the Receiver suspend all proceedings until the money mailers, as stated in the bill are set to righls, and that all the defendanls indebted lo Ihe company be called to account.

Chicago Post, 1st inst. Probate Business. During the June' term of the Probat Court of this county, which ended on th 19th instant, the following business transacted, viz: Jas. G. An derson of estale of Isaac T.

Uzzle, bon $500 Mary Gottlob, esccutrii of estate Anton Gottlob, bond S200 Adam Dorin of estate of John Sandrock, bond 51,000 Henry Robinson of estate of Thos. Byrnes bond Perry W. Short, executor estate of Green W. Short, bond $000 D. Renfro of estate of John DuUoi, bon 54.000 Martha Kent, executrix of estat of Thomas Kent, no bond Mary Duitton estate of Samuel Button, bond $2,000 John Atkins of estate of Wrn.

Erner't, bon Sophie Feisler of estale of Frit Feisler, bond 31,600. Claims Adjusted. Ihe estates Wm. Buenger, $50; Joseph Shaffer, $460 Frederick Strapp, EUas Hib bard, Hiram Sippy, 81,012.42 Christopher Lange, Papers the estate of T. A Throp, inventory and appraisement bill personal property.

F. A. Baur. ap bill, S700, estimale for widov S670, amount selected by widow SU27: Wes ley Rule, inventory and sale bill, S407.92 Henry Pcpmiller, inventory and Sale bil! S2.558.90; Edward Keller, inventory anc appraisemenl bill, 53,341, estimate fo widow S858, selection $101: David Parker inventory and sale bill, S149.85; Aaron Rule, inventory and sale bill, Reports Filed. the estates of E.

Jf Stephenson, final settlemenl; balance du heirs, S330 70. Chas. Grill, balance dm heirs, 52,499 30. Henry C. Meyer, fina account: estate insolvent; creditors to ge 25 cents on the dollar.

Wesley Cook, heirs paid in full, per receipts filed. A. Wickliff, final account; balance due the heirs, S2G5 69. Henry Morrison, first re port, personal estate insufficient to pay debts. William Schirmer, final account assets S985 25, liabilities $1,007 70 ad ministralrix filed receipts in full of al claims.

The records of this court show that there are still a large number of administrators euardions, who should make reports Citations, however, will soon bring then Intelligencer. No. 2O. CITT AUD COUUTT ITEMS. Brlgham Young to His Wives.

Brigham Young is doing the domestic lei taring himself just now. Here is ar extract from one of his little family talks "I 'wish my women to understand thai what I am going to say is for them as wel as others, and I want those who are here to tell their sisters; yes, all the women in the community. I am going lo give you from this time to the 6th of October next for reflection, that you may determine whether you wish to stay with your lius bands or not, and then l.am going to set every woman at liberty, and say to the now go your way. And my wives have got to do one of two things, either rqund up their shoulders to endure the afflictions of this world, and live their is, they must leave for I wil not have them about me. I will go into Heaven alone rather than to have scratching and fighting about me.

1 will set all at liberty. What, first wife, too "Yes, I liberate you all. I want to go somewhere or do something to get rid of the IDE Collinsville Liberal Drmocrjt, in sustaining the acts of the Board of Aldermen of that city in regard to the Sabbath, makes ft thrust at the Sunday morning sidewalk loafers in the following language As a purely eelfiah question of finances, if we desire to make our a desirable rural home for htful village of money and leisure, where they ami ilmir families can enjoy advantages not to be obtained at any cost in the crowded and sooty city, we must purge our streets of the loitering crowds who disfigure them every Sunday morning by lounging on the sidewalks and corners, and who insult the people who are necessitated to pass them in goiug to and from Sunday school and church. A Slight MUtake. Some pedestrians on Mocomb street the her day saw smoke issuing from the roof a cabin occupied by an old lady, and ne of them flashed, in and screamed fire!" She up and looked at tiidf in uirlngly, when he shouted, 'T tell yon our house is on fire." "Oh, that's HI" marked the woman, her face clearing up; Why, I thought from the way you hollef- one WM aielrl 1 Detroit Freta ALTOS DISTRICT second session of this conference was held last week at Bunker Hill.

Among other the following was unanimously adopted "Whereas, there ia an increasing tendency on the part of professed Christians to conform to the customs of the world, especially in reference to the "putting on of gold and costly apparel," which things are plainly forbidden in the Word of God, therefore, Resolved: That the press, the pulpit and the example of all Christians should unite in an earnest effort to overcome these evils, and to show to the world that there is a difference between him that serreth Qod and him that serreth Him not." Cajeyrille, St. Clair county, suffered a severe visitation cholera last week, as many as twelve, or thirteen being reported. We' understand, that disease la abating Very materially. FROM THE DAILY OF THTJESDA.Y. THESE are fourteen prisoners at presen in the county jail.

THE delinquent tax sale ia advertised fo: September 8th, at Edwardsvffle. THE depot at Staunton was burglarizec Sunday, and the ticket case stolen. RITCBXED. Mr. Ctas.

Phinoey has returned from hu trip to the East. WEEKLY TciEOBAPir, for the current week, is for sate at this office and the bookstores. J. R. BROWS, of the Edwardsvffle fntelliyencer, has reached home from his European trip.

FIFTEEN new tenement houses are being built at Venice, in this county, by Mr. flirsch, of St. Louis. THE oldest river and steamboat man never saw a better stage of water in the Mississippi river during July than at the present season. THE grain dealers of Virden report that most of the new wheat brought to that market so far 19 of an inferior quality, being shriveled badly.

THE Secretary of State has issued a certificate of organization to the Western Screw and Manufacturing Company, of Alton, capital 550,000. OWING to the light freight business of ate, the Rockford and Bock Island Railroad company have taken a number of trains off he road. If this road passed through Alton it would not be troubled withascarei- of freight. Cm- ELECTION. The city election cam- iaign is growing in interest and a warm ontest is anticipated for several 'here will probably be a sharp triangular fight for the office of City Attorney, be- ween three of the younger members of the egal fraternity.

DIED or His Reinhart Lehr, he young man who, on the 17th of last May, while working in Gaffney's coal mine, Edwardsville, had the misfortune to get me of his legs broken and received other njuries from a falling stone, died of his njnries last Tuesday Intelligencer. THE Board of Supervisors of Jlacoupin county.not recognizing the fact that the peo- )le elected the assessors to perform specific duties in the manner prescribed by law, iave rejected the assessment made by the assessors of that county, and directed them make another reducing the valuation in very township. SAD CASE OF LOCKJAW. Mr. Jas.

Clark- ion, an old resident of this city, died July 30, from lockjaw, after a brief illness. About a week previous he was so unfortunate as step upon a rusty nail, which penetrated lis foot. The wound, however, gave him but ittle trouble, and he went about as usual for four or five lockjaw suddenly set in, and, after two or three days of intense suffering, terminated his life. He was sixty one years of age, and leaves a widow and children. AMBIGUOUS One of the most serious evils of legislation, at the present time, is the slovenly and careless manner which the laws passed by our Legislature are prepared.

So full of errors in grammar are they, often; so involved their sentences and so clumsy their entire construction, that it is almost impossible to tell exactly they what they mean. No sooner passed, than, owing to their ambiguity, a difference of opinion at once arises in the courts as to their meaning; and this difference of opinion is never reconciled the Supreme Court hag had its guess at tlie meaning and made a decision. It is safe to say that half the litigation now in progress Illinois could be settled at once, were the laws clear, brief, and constructed in accordance with the rules of syntax. At the time of the adoption of the Federal Constitution by the Continental Congress, a committee on Style and Composition was appointed whose business was to examine every section of the Constitution before its passage, and see that it was correctly constructed and clearly expressed the meaning designed. The result of that care is that the meaniay of the Constitution has never been called in question from that day to this.

Such a committee is the greatest need of our present Legislative bodies. But translating the lucubrations of some of our Legislators, from jargon into English. would be a task to make an angel weep. However, once accomplished, litigation would diminish judges' duties would become lighter, and lawyers' fees diminish. FROM THE DAILY OF FKIDAT.

BRIGHTON has a lady school director, a Jlrs. Blodgett. BASE "Independents" of Edwardsville, lately defeated the "Invinci bles" of Bethalto, in a score of 67 to 49. THE pulpit of the Baptist church, in this city, will be supplied by Prof. J.

M. Stifler, of Upper Alton, until the arrival of the pastor elect, Rev. Mr. Field, who is expected in September. prominent Republicans of Edwardsville, who have been at Logger- lieads for some time, have "buried the latchet," smoked the "pipe of vowed that henceforward they will be as brothers.

WHISKY A dray loaded rith three barrels of whisky and two empty coffins, created a sensation on the streets Alia morning as it passed along enroute to the freight depot. The fellow who loaded said dray must have had the ability to reason clearly from cause to effect. AN article in regard to Alton manufac- uring interests, in the St. Louis Journal of Commerce, contains more errors to the quare inch than is generally allowable to he square foot. However, the writer makes some true remarks in regard to the L-anufacturing facilities of this city.

CODSTT office of County Clerk is one of the most important to be lied at the full election, and only a com- ietent man should be chosen to the position. Vmong those named as well qualified for he office is Mr. Wm. E. Lehr, of Bethalto, vho, if elected would fill the position ac- eptably to the people.

NEW following new books ave been received by the Alton Public library Young Step Mother, Hero Carthew, Paletto Leaves, Essays' of George Brnmley, lemoirs of a Brother, Johannes Olaf, May, Mrs. Cliphant, The Life and Works of 'horvaldsen, Life of Schurbert, Joshua laredson. NEW PUBLICATION. "Spiritualism and ecromsncyJ' is the title of a neat volume 200 pages, just issued by Hitchcock Walden, Cincinnati; and Nelson Phillips, "ew York. The author is Rev.

A. Morison, the talented pastor of the M. hrirch, ia this city. The subjest is STEAM BOOK AND JOB HOUSE. DZSCBlfTIOS PLAIN ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

Executed at less tnan st Louis rates. Work Spedoltr. All mall will recelve'promp attention. LL. PARKS handled end the work will doubtless excite general interest.

We'learn thai those wishing- a copy of-the work can obtain it of )lr. M. at bis atttdy in the M. E. church.

Middletown road-to Upper Alton is in an utterly impassable, condition, or rather that portion of it lying within the city limits. The road down "long hill" bus apt years, and some of the giittarsi are washed ont deep enough, to load of-hay. The stone piers at.the ftot of the hill have been completed but no bridge built. This road is one of the most important thoroughfares in the city should be put in a good condition at once. After our present streets are put in a passable condition it will be ample time for the Council to make appropriations for grading new streets.

ENFOHCIXO THE STOCK is a well- known and eitremily self-wident fact that many COTS are permitted by the owners to run at large in this spite of the of the stocfe law in force in this county. The persons allowing their animals thus ran at large do so, of coarse, at risk of having the same taken up at any time. A novel method of enforcing he law occurred in the northern part he city, yeitertoyt-A colored man, named Alfred, owns a pasture that section, which was invaded by a drove of hat obtained entrance by breaking down the fence. The owner of the paslure repaired the break and kept Ihe animals con- ined until the owners came for them, when ic mulcted each one in the sum of S3.00, the score of damages, before he would lermit him lo take his cow. This proceed- ng of course, an extortion, and he ould nol have forced any one to amount claimed wilhout proof of amage aid due process of law.

However, we presume most of the own- took the ground lhal Ihey preferred laying Ihe sum demanded lo into and having the matter adjusted there. FROM THE DAILY OF LOVELY moonlight evenings. AUGUST is christened the melon month. DISCIPLES of Isoak Walton report gooJ iass fishing on the same bar opposite the IV. A FOHI-E of twenty six hands is employed, the extensive cracker factory of Ken.lsll TUPEE is a man in Greece county igrees to fill Ihe office of County JuJge tor hal county for S500 per annum.

Tns hotel at the East St. Lcuis stock ards is now furnished and about ready business. The furniture cost jlj.ouo. THK Troy, Madison Lutheran church ras struck by lightning on Thursday lut, and suffered damage to theamount of THE aggregate yearly product of the Alien Woolen Mill is yards of cloth and 20,000 pounds of stocking yarn, requiring 200,000 Iba. of wool annually.

FALSE published lately .1 report that Mr. H. E. Rupert, formerly of Vlton, had Jost his' soda factory at Baton Rongc, by 3Ir. writes us that such is not Ihe cose.

We gave tlie state- menl current on the street and are glad to moke the correction. F.ira.—The children's fair at Mrs. Boa- well on Friday afternoon was a very pleasant gathering. The tables were decorated a tasteful manner and presented a beautiful appearance'. The young Misses who managed the affair are quite elated with the result of their efforts, the receipts amounting to quite a handsome sum.

ME. F. WESDT, while returning home rom this city, ua Friilay, with a load of IDS material was thrown from his w.T^on. wing to his horses taking fright and nm- ling away. He struck the ground with uch force as to reader him unconscious, or some time, but it is staled that his injuries are not serious.

RAFT Ccr Early on ThursJuv 128 cribs of lumber, lying in Alton Slough, were cut loose ty unknown parties nd set adrift. The watchman, Mr. Wm. I. Collins, as soon as he discovered what ad been done, telegraphed to St.

Louis when the owners, Ross Scott, seat out aft boats and caught the floating lumber the head of Turtle island. of tlie umber was lost during the trip. EUASCIPATIOX colored cit- zens of Alton celebrated the anni- ersary of emancipation in the West ndies by a picnic on the grounds etween Alton ani Up per Alton, and by ther exercises at Turner's Hall in the eve- ing. Quite a number of guests vere resent from St. Louis.

Mr. W. II. Ellsworth delivered an address at. the picnic gronnds.

At the hall in the evening the U. B. 0. F. Society were presented with a flag, Mr.

Charles Xewton making the address. The music for the day was furnished by the U. B. 0. F.

baud. The celebration wound up with a ball, which WM protracted sntil a late hour. MARBLE are interested to learn th.it Mr. J. H.

Ringgold, the well known marble cutter of has entered into partnership with Mr. A. Benedici, of Alton, 111., with whom he will hereafter be associated in the marble business at the latter place. Mr. K.

has been in Quincy for several years past, and will leave behind him in this city numerous evidences of his laste and skill as a sculp tor aud designer, especially in monumental work. The most noticeable specimen of his work is monument erected in Woodinrui Cemetery on the family burial lot of Mr. Albert Beebe, of the firm of Harris Bec'-ie, of this city. This monument is of itai marble, stands 18 feet high, ia of style and is one of the most elaborate and elegant pieces of work, both in design and execution, we have seen in the West. Its value is about 52,000.

ffe commend Mr. Ringgold to Ihe confidence of the community among whom he goes. We clip the above from the Quincy Whiy, of the 23d ult. It is fortunate that our citizens have secured an artist who comes so highly reeommended. Some of the finest marble work in the Alton Cemetery, informed, was executed by Mr.

Rinjgold, among which is a draped monument on the family lot of the Senior editor of the TEIK- GRAFII, which he highly appreciates. We also learn that Mr. Ringgold carved the large eagle and other military surmount the Soldiers' monument Bunker Hill, 111., which are universally regarded by the best connoisseurs in the coun' as magnificent specimens of workmanship. We have been shown jraph of the Beebe monument, alluded to bv the and fully endorse all it says in regard to that work. The Louisville Courier-Journal says following maps will be found useful this time.

They may be relied upon: Cincinnati. CHOLK RA Offal. MORBUS A MP; i Busby. Inter-0. 5 CHOLERA MORBUS gr; CRAMP.