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Alton Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

Publication:
Alton Telegraphi
Location:
Alton, Illinois
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3
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MMM MWW 1 1 (he ilinitura or "Wlnoheltcr," In MUR- RVY MoOO.VNEt/L, 'in politely furnished mo bf lilor of tho Register this rnor- nlni. Cuinnient on my part is Mr. Mo. now thrown olTsome of the venom which has benn rankling In his bosom lince Iho memorable campaign of 18 ID. Your friend, T.

M. KILLPA.TRICK. THE CROPS. The Wheat harvest nearly, Ifnotqitllo, overj In this lecllon of Ihe country; and the crop, which Is abundant, anil generally of in excellent quality, has been, for the most part, gathered In good condition. In a few It has sustained some damage from nut) but Ihe Injury Is comparatively trilling: and If (he demand for Flour should equal that of the last season, the farmer will obtain a very fair compensation for his labor.

We regret to add, however, that the chineh- destructive Insect, hitherto but little known In made its appearance In Urge numbers In this and the neighboring counties, and attacked (he Corn and other lale crops. It Is said that ruin drives it away. If so, we hope refreshing showers may soon visit this part of the Slate; otherwise the now flattering prospects of our country friends may be seriously impaired by Ihe ravages of (his new and almost unknown enemy. Should the Editor of tho Union Agriculturist, or any person, be acquainted with the best mode of check- Ing or preventing the attacks of the destroy. he would render a Valuable service lo coipmunlty by malting It yublle.

North part of the elly of New York, was vljiled by a snow-storm, of'jomt 'minutes" duration, on the 22J oflast month go at least says the Commercial Advertiser of that dale. i ragrot to loam, from (lie lalo Hancock Eaglo, that fears are entertained of another outbreak, on Ihe part of the Anti- Mormons. It Is said that Ihe 25th of August next has been designated for that pur. poic; and that tho pretense of calling vol untcers for tho Mexican campaign, and-o! making preparations for the celebration a the Fourth of July, will bo resorted to, In or der lo assemble the force required for a sue. cei'ful attack upon Nnuvoo, without subjecting those concerned in the movement to the danger of being declared and punished rioters and Insurrectionists.

We tnist, how. ever, that there is no real ground for ani apprehension of the kind) and that the peae of Hancock county will be no more distur bod, either by the or by those bos tile lo colored persons, of both sexes and all slaves, In his life time, of the late celebrated John'Randolpb, of Roanoko and manumitted by his In Cin clnnati, on tho morning of the 1st on their way to Mercer county, Ohio, where a spot hat been selected for their future re sidenco by the Executor of Mr. Randolph': Will. They had their baggage wagnns a long, were comfortably dressed in coarse and seemed lo be in all respect well provided for. It will bo recollectci thatthe which those people hav been emancipated, passed through a long course of litigation in the Virginia the known eccentricity of the testator, an the doubtful sanity of his mind at the time i was signed, having rendered its logalil) was at length adjudgec valid.

Some of Ihe Ohio papers apprrhen that serious disturbances may arise bettveei the "old citizens" of Mercer county, an these new settlers. SI. Louis Reporter states tha Major Thomas H. Harvey, tho elficient Su perintendont of Indian Affairs, has conclu dod a treaty with the Fottawatamies, virtue of whloh tho latter have rcllnqulshe lo the United Slates all their lands West the Missouri river, in Iowa, amounting 5,000,000 of acres, and agreed to remove Ihe Kanzas. By the treaty, tho Oovern mont is to pay them "whloh siir, will cover all expenses of removal, Improve ments, purchase of their new home, tic.

1 This purchase, and another of 1,000,000 cres on the Osago river, from tho branch the same tribe now residing there, will con centrate all the Pottawatamles, its one tlon, in tho country selected for their lulu residence. -t will bo observed, by an advert! mcntin another column, that the relati of the late Mr. Washington. Parkiioi. whose moat atrocious and fiend-like mu der, at his residence near Highland, announced in Ihe Telegraph of the S3d May offered a reward of THOUSAND DOLLARS for opprehenslu and coiiviction pf the perpetrator of Ihe ho rid deed, in addition to'the reward of TW HUNDRED DOLLARS, heretofore offered the sarne purpose by the Governor of th Stale.

It is hoped that every good cltlze, wilt exert himself to discover and'arrest tl assassin; so that he may be speedily broug to answer for his crime at the bar of pub! jUStlcn, The present population of "the Em Plre State" of New York, according to census recently taken, amounts to 2,604,4,, of whom 1,311,363 are males, 1,393,133 males, and natives of foreign lam The total number of Churches in the who Slate amounts to of whloh 1,133 i Congregational, 208 Episcopal, 200 Pul Reformed, 153 113 Universal! 104 Roman Catholic, 05 Unitarian, and JewUh, There are 10 Colleges, 103 demies, 65 Female Seminaries, 23 olher Mitutions of learning, 3 Normal Schools, 1 708 Common Schools with 463,009 pupils their list, and 1,660 Private Schools with 473 pupils. The Clergy number 4,399. JDr" It is understood that Ihe med tlon offered by the United States, with to an amlctibie adjustment of the differences between Iho Argenll Government and Paraguay, has been by Iho former. The hope is en lamed that the latter will adopt the si. "urse; and that tho hostilities which ha the two countries, am! disturb South America, will i i SUPPLEMENTAL WAR BILL.

Tho following Is a copy of the act appro- June 18j 1848, supplemental lo the "act oyldlng for the prosecution of the existing ar between the United States and the Re- blic of Mexico," and for other purposes! whloh we are Indebted lo the National of the It is thought by any that ono of Iho objects contemplated this law, to open the way for the dls- Issal of'tho veterans, Gens. Scolt anil aines, at the tormlnallon of the present I 3 "An act an in order to flll their nlace, witl, EL I "'i' 8 ar in order to fill their places with offlccrs ore subservient to the views of the Exec- ive. Be this as it may-It seems that this although "supplemental" to another ssed only n'few weeks before, Is lodefec- ve In somo of its provisions, that, before It nl been one week In force, It was found cessary to Introduco an additional bill, In der to supply Its deficiencies. ACT supplemental lo an aot entitled "An aot providing for the prosecution of the existing war between the United Slates and Ihe Republic of Mexico," anil for olher purposes. AN ACT to provide for the organization of Ihe volunteer forces brought'Into service of the United States Into brigades and divisions, and for the appointment of the necessary number of General Officers lo command tho same.

ttt (I enacts That tho President of the United Stales be and he Is hereby authorized lo organize Into brigades and divisions such of Iho volunteer forces as have been or may be Called Into the service of the United Slates, under the acl approved May thirteen, eighteen hundred and forty-six, entitled "An act providing for pnrpi Be it tnacted, Ac- I t. That Iho President of United Slates be and he hereby In nrzed lo appoint, hy and with tho advice consent of. the Senate, one major gene- 1, and two brigadier generals, in addition Ihe present military establishment: Pro- ded, That when the war wilh Mexico shall terminated by a dcfliiUe treaty of peace, uly concluded and ratlfled, the number of njor generals In Ihe.anriy shall be reduced one, and the number of brigadier generals mil be reduced to two; and the President f- the United 'SlatM authorized and dieted to' select from tho whole number hlch may then be in odloe, without regard the date of their commissions, the num. er to be retained, and cause the remainder be discharged from tho service of the 'ullcd Stales. Sec.

2. That tho President of Ihe United tales be and he hereby is authorized lo call (o Iho service, under the act approved fay thirteen, eighteen hundred and forty- 'x, such of the general officers of the lilitia as Iho service, in his opinion, may and to organize Into brigades ivijlons the forces authorized by said act. ccording to his discrptinn. Sec. 3.

That tho field and staff of a scpa ale ballalion of volunteers, under the said ct, shall be one lieutenant colonel or major, ne adjutant, with the rank of lieutenant, ne sergeant major, one quartermaster ser- eanl, and a chief bugler or principal inslclan, according lo corps. Sec. 4. Thai the President of tho United talcs may limit tho privates In any volun- ecr company, according to his discretion, from sixty-four to one hundred; and thai ivllh every voluntcecr company an addl- onal second lieutenant may bo allowed nd accepted. Sec.

5. That when volunteers or militia re called Into the service, of the United tales In such numbers thai the officers le quartermaster, commissary, and medica eparlmcnts, anlhnrlzed by law, be not suf- cfent to provide for supplying, quartering ransportlng, and them with the equUile medical attendance, It shall be awful for the President to appoint, with Ihe dvjco and consent of Ihe Senate, as many ofilcers of said departments as the ervlce may require, not exceeding one uartermaster and one commissary for each rigade, with Ihe rank of major; and one ssistnnt quartermaster with Iho rank aptain, one assistant commissary with the anlt of captain, and one surgeon, and one ssistant surgeon for each regiment; the lid quartermasters and as 'slant quartermasters and assistant com lissaries, to give bond, with good am iifficiont suretlM, for the faithful perform nee of their duties; and they and the said urgeons and assistant surgeons to perform nob duties as Ihe President shall direct Provided, That the said officers shall llowcd the same pay and emoluments a re now allowed tn officers of the same do criptions and. grades in those department espectively; lhat Ihey be subject to the rule nd articles of war, and continue in sorvic mly so long as their services shall be re In connexion with the militia anr Sec. 0. That the President of the United itates be and ho hereby is authorized lo ap joint as many additional nssistanl adjntan reneraia, not exceeding four, as the service may require; who shall be appointed by an vith tho advice and consent of tho Senate the same manner, have the same breve ank, with cd by law; Provided, That theso'addl ional appointments shall continue only ong as the exigencies of the service ma ender ncccssajy.

Sco, 7. That promotions In the quarter master's department to the rank of inajo hall hereafter bo made from Ihe captain of the nrmy; and Ihnt appointments in th ine, and in tho general staff, which cnnfc equal rank in tho army, shall not be hel jy the samo officer at the same time; an when any officer of Ihe staff, who may hav taken from Ihe line, shall in virtue seniority have obtained nr bo entitled iromolion to a grade in his regiment eqn tho commission he may hole! In the slal the said officer shall vacate such com mission, or he may, nt his option, vacate commlMion in the line. Sec. 8. That tho aid.i-do-camp nftho ma commanding the army In tin of war may be taken from Ihe line, ivltbm to rank; and Ihe lowed to olher major generals and brigndie generals may be laken frnm Ihe grade or subaltern; and that Ihe commam ing or highest general in rank may, whi 'n Iho field, appoint a military seorelar from the subalterns oflhe army, who sha tho United States and tho Republic of Mexico;" and that ho bo and ho hereby Is authorized to.

appoint, by and with Ihe advice and consent of the Senate, such number of major generals and brigadier generals as the organization of inch volunteer forces Into brigades and divisions may render necessary: Provlitid, That the brigadier generals and major generals so appointed shall be discharged from service by Ihe President of the United States when the war with Mexico shall be terminated by a definite treaty of peace, duly concluded and ratified; or, In case the brigades or divisions of volunteers at any time In the iervlce shall be reduced in number, tho brigadier generals and major generals herein provided for shall be discharged In proportion, to he reduction In Iho number of Ihe brigades nd divisions: And provided farther, That nch brigade of volunteers shall consist of ot less than three regiments, and each dl- lilon shall consist of not less than two rlgades. lion to tho regiment called for from that ed a new and jujt Compromise Aot, such as hum ln requisition has been scalcnlaled lo unite of a ma- made by the President on Ihe Governor of orlyln both Houses flf while it Iowa for on. company of volunucrs, In ad hall rescue tho fmtilstry and labor of tho country from prostration." We thlnklt not mprobable that this rumor be correct' specially as the honorable gentleman allu- ucd to, passed through this city last Friday on hi, way to to confer vlth his manufacturing friends, preparatory tho emergency Just at hand. The House have agreed lo terminate all debate on the subject nuf Dy(2dprox.) after whloh he vote will bo taken. pay, and emoluments, and bo charge the same duties, as those now author: notices, with.

ut contradicllng It, a r.eport, that Mr; M'- Lane, our efficient Minister British returning home in Septem- "and that Mr. King, who fills tho same mporlant post at Paris, wishes to visit (he United States for the benefit of his health, which is said to be delicate. OTo ngresBiotiul. VOLDKTEER FORCES. Ill the Senate, on the 24lh ult.

Mr. Benon, from the committee on Military Affairs, 'eported a bill to provide for the organiza- ion of. the volunteer forces brought Into Ihe cfvlce of the United Slates into brigades and divisions, alid for the appointment nl he necessary number of General officers command the same; which was twice the 25th, the said bill was lakcn ip; when, after a protracted discussion, in ho course of which sundry amendments vero offered to the bill, all of whloh were nbseqiiently withdrawn or negatived, It was read the third time, passed, ami sent 'own to the HOII.IO for concurrence. On he Sfith, the latter body proceeded to the consideration of the bill. A warm and animated debate ensued, which occupied the principal part of the day, and In the course if which sundry amendments were tho bill, and severally rejected; after whloh it was read Ihe third time, passed, nd returned lo the It therefore only the signature of the President become a law.

THE TARIFF. On the 24lh ult. the House, as in commit- ee of the whole, resumed the consideration )f the bill to reduce the duties on imports the and the dlscuision being renewed, with increasing animation and Interest, It occupied the principal purl of Ihe lay, and wai continued on the 25th, 20lh, 27th, and 29th, without being brought to a loso. WAR WITIf MEXICO. DIKD-In IMS city, on tin Ittli ult, altar i short but palnrollllnesa, Mr.

WALTER ail KLDS, la lh. lh year of He waa a native of nk 'if 'J'V 1 tnU' i IW of Plrslcjana, and IM uaHib. iufn. "rf 1 i snd Mends, pro.edlntiaL JL St 1 iteprlvVa of In (he House, on the 2-lth ult. Mr.

C. J. Ingersoll, from tho comniitleq on Foreign. made a report on the relation's'now existing between the United Slales and Mexico, aligning at great length Ihe caules which have led to the present rupture. The report was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.

ADJOURNMENT. On Iho nlr. Ihe Senate returned the consideration of the joint resolution, heretofore submitted by Mr. Hannegan, fixing on ihe 20ih day of July Inst. as the lime of adjournment of the present Congress; when, after some farther debate-, the resolution was again ordered lo He on the table for the present.

INCREASE OF PAY. In tho Senate, on Iho 25th ult. Mr. Bright, having obtained leave, Introduced a bill to Increase the pay of the non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, of the regular army, and the militia and volunteers in the U. S.

service, and allowing them bounty land in certain cases; which was twice read, and referred to the committee on Military Affairs. INDIAN DEPARTMENT. On Iho 26th ult. the joint committee of Conference, lo which hid been referred Iho disagreeing votes of Ihe two Houses, In re. lation lo ifio bill making appropriations foi the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department, made a report, which was concurred in by both, after a short discussion.

The bill, therefore, only requires Ihe President's signature to become a law. MU. FRENCH AND THE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT SYSTEM CONTEMPT FOR THE PEOPLE. Wo have heard It slated that Augustus C. French, was opposed to the scheme ol Internal Improvements.

We havo been so fortunate ns to learn his opinions and nets upon that subject. He was In Ihe Leglsla- ure when that system adopted, and instead of beliiu opposed to It, we learn from the that he'vent as far as the farthest In Its support and defense. On the 23d of Jiauarv, 1837, the Bill fo an act lo and maintain a genera System- -of wai under Mr. Wheeler, of'PIke County', to amend the bill by striking out all after the enacting clause, and insert Resolutions to the following effect: hi. That this Is not the'proper lime to enter Into a general system of Internal Im provements.

2(1. That wo ivlsh lo have some expression from tho people, as to the want of a system audio what extent. 3d. That to complete tho system under contemplation, would cost more than I would be worth when completed. 4lh.

That the State of Illinois Is not pre pared to bnrrow-a large amount of money to make Rail Roads. 6th. That we will 1 not borrow money am pledge the faith of the State, without being instructed by the people. 6lh. That we will not commence any syslem of Internal Improvements, where we shall be compelled to resort to taxatioi to defray the expenses, without being In structed so to do.

On Ihe question, Shall the amend men proposed by Mr. Wheeler be adopted? i was decided in the negative! by yens and FRENCH VOTING IN THE NEGATIVE. Houil On the same day, 'Mr. Lane moved to amend the bill by adding an additional Sec (Eon, to wit: Sec. 37.

And belt further enacted, tha at the next biennial election, a vote of th people of the State of Illinois shall be taken for the approval or rejection of the abov aot; and if a majority of the people be In favor of said act, then It shall bo In fuT force, otherwlie to be null and void. The vote on the above amendment wn aken by yeas and decided i he FRENCH VOTING THE NEGATIVE. House Jour al, png-e367. On tho 24lh of January, Mr. HARBIN, moved to amend by adding an addl HEAD QOARTEHS, MIDDLETOWN July 1840.

The officers and soldiers of' tho Regiment of Illinois volunteers, desire (through the medium of the Allou Telegraph) lo return their thanks to the fair Lady who presented thorn with a beautiful wrealh of (low- era, accompanied by the following verses The wreath accompanies the Regimenla banner, whereever it may be ordered, am will partake of lls good or bad fortune; II may be withered by tho scorching rays of a Mexican may be soiled in the hea of It will never bo disgraced hy Ihe cowardice or had conduct of Ihe lit Re Ihe pay and emoluments of a major of imenl i hs'o an abiding conndence prayers of Us fair donor will throw cavalry for the time being. Sec. 9. That Ihe allowance for clothing to each nun commissioned officer, musician, and Iprivato of volunteers, shall bo three dollars and fifty cents per month during Ihe time ho shall be In tho service of Iho United Slates. Seo.

10. That the nnn commissioned eers, musicians, and privates of volunteers and militia, when called into the service of the United Slate', nhall bo entitled lo receive fifty cents in lien of subBistence, and twenty-five cents in lieu of forage for such as are mounted, for every twenty by Ihe most direct rout, from tho period of their leaving their homes to tho place of general rendezvous and from the place of discharge back tn Ihelr homes. Sco. 11, Thai Ihe colonel or senior officer of Ihe ordnanco department is authorized to enlist fur tho service of thai department as many master armorers, master caniage makers, master blacksmiths, armo- rers, carriage makers, blacksmiths, and laborers, as tho public service, in his judg. meut, under tho directions of the Secretary for the Department nf War, may require.

Approved, June 18, 1846. P. S. After tho above was in type, Information has reached us, that the additional bill, which makes provision for the organ! zation of the volunteers into brigades and diviiions, has been hurried through both branches of Congress, and become a law of the land. It is thus reported In a late num ber of the National Intelligencer, a shield around us which fate will be to respect.

corv. The soldier treads tn glory's pith, That gains a soldier honnn His country'B prlrtel rift coward's act Should bring a ataia upon her. For Sucker brtj-B, wo have no Whcra duly calls you'll flnd Ihemi Anil we will guarj Ihom wilh trie prayera Uf those they leave behind thorn. With victory crownod, when Ihey relurn, Will warm BHVctiins mocl (hum; Anil every whore tlie victors turn A cordial welcome greet them. ARITHMETICAL Secreta Walker, in his famous Free Tra Itoamendo, onal section, disqualifying any member )e General Assembly from holding an offic nder the'Board oFCdrfmitsstntierVor th Board of Commisilonors of Publio Work or and during the lime which he wa lecled a member of this General Assembly This'was decided in the affirmative eas and FRENCH VOTING THE NEGATIVE.

House Jour at, page On the 30(h, ho voted against a propos Ion of Mr. Minshall, declaring It was incx ledlont at that time to adopt as extensive ystem nf Internal Improvements as the bi roposed, and proposing a survey nf lh Slnto, and full report to Ihe next Gi-ncru before the adoption of any sys em. House Journal, page Ho voted in favor of ordering Ihe bill a third reading. Haute Journal, fag He voledfnr the final passage oflhe Bil 'anuary 31. Haute Journal, page 443 So it appears, according to the sho'wing he Journal, that Mr.

French went "th vhole figure" for the Internal Improvomei Sangarao Journal. From Texas steamer BruJlswir rom New Orleans, brought us papers i he 29lh June. The steam packet Ne fork arrived there on Saturday, brlngin ates from Galveston to the 24th. Th news is of no interest. A depot of provii ons was to be established on the Trinity, lobison's Ferry, for the use of voluntee on their march westward.

The TCXB looop of war Anitin had sailed for Pens cola, to be repaired for the use of the Unite Stales. Texas volunteers continued to forward. The German emigrants hod nea ly all left Indian Point and gone to II nlorior, In good health. Tho steamer Ihlcliea had arrived at Galveston wilh lh Claiborno Guards, and fifteen or twen mounted volunteers from Alabama. Louis Rep, ARISTA'S REPORT OF THE EVACU ATION OF MATAMOROS.

HEADQUARTERS IN THE RANCHO HE Li VcNAC-A, May 18, 1846. Division of the in Chie All the means of subsidence of Ihisdivisio consumed, its activity paralysed, an its artillery diminished, while that of enemy has been greatly increased in tl number of pieces and the calibre of his gun in such a manner that, were he to open fire, the city of Matamnros would be I slanlly destroyed, to Iho niter ruin of tinnal and foreign interests, I have deoid tn retire frnm it with Ihe forces under command, before I find myself summon and very likely obliged fa evacuate it wi dishonor, which I shall thua avoid; for I march is slow, our pieces being drawn 1 oxen and our munitions in carts. My ject now Is to defend the- soil of those partments which have been Inlrniled me; and for lhat purpose I am going to po myself at those points most Convenient a within reach of supplies, of which I hereafter inform your hlghneas, thou your communications must seek me by Ihe errllory. This company Is lo be stationed Fort Atkinson, where they will probably naln for one year. Capt.

James Morgan In command; 1st J. H. McKlnney; 1 p- The Dublin correspondent oTihTMornlng bronlclc, of the last date, says: "The use Indian meal has now become quite gene- al throughout the country, and the people ll 0 ol loe i enormous price which, for some months past, has placed beyond the reach of the laboring classes. ne good effect of this change In the food the humbler classes Is a reduction In the rice of potatoes, both for seed and for Immediate iteprlvVa of A Wul husband and lslher, ani! the commu- nltr of an honat, iMuiutous, and cliuS. In Mlildletown, on Thursday rnomtnff, at the residence of Mr.

J. w. llart, DAVID DEXTER, In. nl son of Darti w. Aldtteli, s( monthlr Come Utlle one, and seek repose, Upon thy happy mother's heart) KKhjnge an earthly world of woes, For one where joys eternal lest.

(Providence and Woonaodcet papers please copy.) TlraiTE HEADED CMJ AR II from us Id apply a dlsicspcclriil appellation 10 "ho wear silver)- seal ofapproba. ver)- sea oapproba. lloni but th. abnw is, i.nj,,,^ of anolher'Vnd an 0 expression, would MJ Ml wilh apparent conH.tence, Ion, aTd celvlog our lhanka, ai Is cualomary aucn (and, by Ihe way, they are MlreouJntwrha cm, 9r.nr.IJ he said he waa BURNITURK Store Applcton, Boston, his offered to give' $25,000 to. vardj.

founding Episcopal Theological emlnary i if an equal sum be raised, for the name purpose, from thor r.Tdtgraph. lereaY, ihe Whig con'jlrlalei or the Senate aHd of RepreJonla- Ives have each selected two friends, lo meet together at Edwardnville on Wedncs- ay the 8th day of July, 1848, for Ihe pur- icse of advising and consulting: with one mother as to which of said candidates shall Je recommended to run: Tho undersigned, hercfore, hereby recommend that JOSEPH 3iI.r.ES!»lE be. recommended to run. as Ihe andldate fnr the Senate: also, thai Wit- JAM F. D'Woip, GERSHOM and CORTISS BLAKCMAN, be recommended to run candidates for the Home of Keprescnta- fvesj and lhal ANDREW MILLER be recom- lended to run for the office of Sheriff.

Signed)- 67. C. Alexander, H. K. Eaton, A.

Moore, I. Cox, P. S. Day, John HI- llson, Henry Anderson, T. W.

Yalet. J. I- Barmbntk. Letcli Scandlin, Geo. Mot- flll, dm.

W. Lann, M. G. Alaooa, F. T.

Kraft, E. M. West, Jacob Afito, E. Warnork, Samuel Squire, J. H.

Wtir. WntO TICKET. For Goticrnor-TllO'S M. KILPATHICK Unit. Governor- II.

E. WILCOX GILI.ESriR FLAQO, Omphghent Precinct 5 CU TISS 1LAKEMAN, Marine do. I01IVU. Now, wo ain't jinn frhn you arc, old i ill 'J' wo 0 aad Uie more, aa we know our klndncai la dislutereiled. We believe we have other Kcrrt frlmti IxiUct yoarKU.

ou'II bit it SVery llmel z'S SCARRm? ale LouU.Julr a FOU 25 DAV8 ONLY. sad alter Monday, the lath I shall com mence, and continue, soiling for an diva on imukii mC In st Goods. On hand J.OOO yarda line Pawled Muslim, fail colors, tor 181 eta per yard) and all othera, at proporUonato ow Tlnl.n.ln^. IUW supply. nroad.clolhsc.sslmera.Drllllnss.Vestlnjs.slilcanJ Wool Hosiery, at ji-VEni ow pnceal 1 ytrds light anil dark M.

aullabli Ibr trarellng.dreasesi recM tMi dsy from Auction, aril "III be sold at 1J( cents per yard. Also, a small tote Lawns, at cents per yard. ICt-Those wlahlng Great Daraalnsl will do wen to make an early call at FESSENDEN'S, 54 store north 51. Louis, July 10, ANDREW MILLER S. SUMMERS County WM.

B. REYNOLDS We are authorised to announce EpJ. Hanulilrftr as I candidate for Count; Commi.aloner. AJmlnittration TitXtt, JIOB'T SMITH TOYMAN TflTOIBULL N. BUCKMASTER.

fttpratntatlvrt MAHTIN M. T. C. KEOPFLI County JA'S i3. ANDERSON JOHN A.

MAXEY COUNT? WUIO TICKET. CUMMINGS £ounty CLEAVER STAFFORD) are outhorlieij lo announce F. Jlamtettty, an Democratic candidate for the Senate. ItEWAUD. nhoj-e reward will given, by Ih i cltlMnt rf Iow 01 1 Wlicomln, (In Ion lo reward olfered hy the Governor of lha Stit of llllnoli,) for the apprehanilon, and upon conviction of the murdorer of Wathtngton Partitm, who was rau derfld about the JBth of may bit, in Madlion countr at Mi roildenCB Point, June 184S.

WM. JOHN PARKISON N.T. PARKISON une 1. D. M.

PAUKISOH PETER PARKISOJJ.jr On 4th 1 H.lit Reg 1 III. JOHN Sold Porter camo CUrh county, and enlUt Comnany at Alton. He la about 2l yeart oVl, foot 101 inchci high, tantjy hair, light comploxloo, bl cjrei, and walka a littla Any pcnon who arrcal and drllvcr said Dcierter to Iho Oiptaln of Com pany or st tho Head Quaitera of tho 11 wilt be paid lha mm. reward, it provided by law, In luch cue maJe and rrovldctl. SAM'L MONTGOMERY, Cant.

Camp MMdlctown, JulyB, 18ia HP HE conncxloti of TCm, Harry with our firm, cos cd on the first Inattnt; and those indebted to th concern, are requeued (o moko immmlUle parmont. Alton.july 1840 MARK PIERSON CO. The aubicrlbflri will continue buiinon under th firm or MARK PIEHIOX fc Co.j and ronduct Iho satn entirely upon Cathprlnclpleaf and conaequontlythoi ravourina; ui with their custom, may expect Goods the Lowest prloas! Julys MARK PICH30N, RICHARD FLAGO. SHUHTLF.FF COMMENCEMENT. The Annual Examination or Iho students of shurt- IcfT College, will commence on Tvmtay, tho 3lst inst at 8 o'clock a.

m. On Wednesday afternoon, tho inst. Ihcrc will be i meeting of the Hoard of Trustees, at the new College odiflce. Noiwit'hsian'mnii'nianyorilie Also, on the afternoon pi the SJil, the Curatora of frionda and acnaalntanccs havo been perfectly cur. the Illlnoia Literary ami Historical Sociely, will hold a by Ihe use of SCARPA'S Acoustic Oil and letters ai mscting at the new college edifice.

EAD and reftcctl DonUbo 10 mlarrly, but folio the dlctttti at common tense. How many tho Bands for tho paltry aumof two dollars ore willing to dpaf (br ycanj and yet It la undoubted authority may be daily exm incd at tho slort of A. 5. Barry where the tliclno for because thore la a baro poiill lity of Ita failure, they continue not only to annoy tl friends, but to be miserable themselves. A.

3. BARRY fc agents. On cvcnfng, tho annual Colff go Sermon will IMJ delivered by Rev. A. Iln.lfly, of Jacksonville.

On Thursday, the annual public Declamation of (ho tudcnta will commence at 9 o'clock a. m. On Thursday afternoon, an Oration will be dolivnrod before the Philomattilan Society of Ihe College, by Hcv. r. Parr, of Qulncy.

AUo, on Thursday afternoon, an Oration before the Literary and lliatorical Society, will bo delivered by Rev. J. M. Peck, of Rock Spring. B3-Appalling Indeed would bo the condition of (ha victim of Consumption, wore not tor the Introduction of that Great Eitqllitt Remedy, Dr.

fluchin't Hungari- Balsam of Life. Thla has cured, and will cure, the moit hnpclod of caaei. From Allison fc Gnult, N. the wlinle list of rnmcdici for diseases of the Lungs, nothing stands tho t.ist like tho Hunipimn Balsam. is spoken of in tho highest terms by men of standing in thin AlHton Gault." For aale by A.

S. OARRY fc CO. KJ-That tho Wild Cherry Dark pnsiesses rare medicinal virtues, it universally conceded, for thero is scarcely a family in our Iiind that dnea not use It In aome Blmploform, and are benelllcilby its uie. Thu Saltnm of WtiA Cherry is by cclcbraird ni1 VC -T short time, persons whose Uv Dr. Wiitar, of from the extract of tho "Prunus in a highly concentrated state, with nihcr jiowctful medicinal sgenti, that ore celebrated fur llidr soottilng, healing anil strengthening Influence upon the lungi.

For Ilio relief of pulmonary complaints, this rompnund is certainly uipcrior to nil others with whtrh we have been aniualnted, and we carnoilly recommend the afflicted to make trial ofttiU article. advertisement.) EMBROCATION OUND at lastl-a sure cure for tha Pilcill Phy. dans and cMmlsts hare long been pnxioui (o cover mndiclneth.it would cure one ofthemnsttro Mesome diseases, Iho I'jlei. fiucccaa at last has be tha result. Dr.

Jackaon'i Pllo Embrocatlnn not on kto'is all bleeding, alluya pain and Inflammation, au dues that itching; Imt cllbctually cures. a chirm, and in a very short time, porsom have been rendered mlaoruble for years. For sale, wholesale nr retail, in Alton, by July 4 A. S. DARRY Ogcnta WNGU WANTEO-For two acts Rim ing Rear, three EliitUoSiirinoii, nnrionoboxco Harness, A.C., marked C.

Rice. Allans" Tho owner will call, nay charges, anil take tlie sway. (JommcrclnL Al.Totr, July lo, 1S4S. THE our Isst publication, haa been generally excessively mercury having muted obnva 00" most of the apparently Uiy.it..* uflbcted by.lbe heary rains which have visited us on two or three occasions. THE rather low, but yet In pretty fair navigable order tor large bnata from this point down.

Wheat haa commenced coming la, and la generally of a superior The City Mills are paying 40 centa per bushel. at our firmer and still commands 15 centa per bushel. perbbl. Wohave heard of no salea ilnce our last. remained at out last centa per bushel.

WHITE nudity at 76c per bushel. Alum, prsackj Turks la- land, 4ft contaperbuihol; Kanawha, 45 centa. sailing at from a to 7 cents per lh, quote at at) cenla per gallon, B(aDc; Havana, WHITE DEANS-13 ccnta per buthel. Afcf to I2c. Commandi fwm 10 to 19 centi, readily.

OEKSW'AX-U In demand bt 36 centa Ib. jjl lowing descrllxd Real Estate In Iho city of ton, with the improvements thereon, viw Lot No. 48, in block 01, on Seconrt-ifreet, with ti Frame thereon, now occupied by M. Holland. Also, (to ft front on Second-it by 120 ft on lna thn iniittwuit ffirner of block 10.

In Ihf city Allnn. with the HOUIB thereon. Auo The fbllowiflp unimproved property, to-w Lett No, and 19, in block S3, in Alton. Title warranted perrccl. For terms and other particulars, npply lo GEO.

T. BROWN, Att'u at Law, Alton, J. June J7 L. LI BVBM IHP DV 1I)B foporl, which was so hlRli approbalcd in I of hl na or (hit of Llnar.s. The step i Jr referr.n ha.

lha na- the It arliament! advances Ihe doctrine, that to raise Revenue tho TarilT must bo the lower Ihe ditty, the more the even tie. Now we "'Jab (hone ikillcd In to cipher it out, and inform ui, how low the Tariff must be reduced, in order to mine Revenue enough to defray the expenies of Ihe Mexican War. Regitter, KrrAan.qai.— The New Orleans Picayune of the 37th says: It is dated ttmt an arrangement has been made between the New York banks and the banks of this city, which w(H tho nccei'Kf tional honor; and I communicate It to your hinhncsft for your information, inif you to secure the Camp Emilpage, placing in a convenient point and preierving the 16 in that city, to which, I will order a reinforcement. MARIANO ARISTA. To the Commandant General of 7'amaulipat.

The latt stupid hoax of whiohnlupld people are guilty, to sign their names in thu register of Inns In the towns through which they Vega. There are Wheol, at SI. Louis, on the 8th wet leltiDg 3ft oiiil 37 centi per liuihcl. Our lut accounti from New Grleoni, left Ihe (luce market very much dopretied. Flour wit telling from (13,50 to ftn.io per NEW YORK, June 10111, Flour ii dull, ranging from to ftl.U.

Not niin'h tlnlng hi I'roviiiuni, Lard hti been Belling it 6cj Prime Pork it $Sj and Prime lm of Wild cheny- Iho sunuint article; alwaya tnr Sato by July 11 W. A. HOLTON CO. moving specie at ail-that Is, of moving it hu Vega-lf such people are capable from New York. INAL Notice is hereby given, that on the 4th Monday In the month of August onxt, I nhall apply to the t'oiirl I'robale ot Orcena county, Illinois, Tor a final settlement of the estates or Gphralm and Christian Harper, deceased; at which lime and place all persons having claims against said estates are hereby notified to attend, and present the aaroe for adjustment.

persona IndoMod to said estates, are ret Immediate payment to any july JOHN UISTLER, Aau'r. July 4 S. RYDER. OUSES 81 FOft SAt-E Tliounrlenigned nflcrs for lolo the (b A-IIOLTON CO. ALTON HOUSE-BY AMOS L.

consoN ttrm heretofore exUti JLJ in this city hetwcen tho underalfjnod, under i name and fttyle of M'ELltOY fc BROWN, In tho Mill) and Flouring buiintti, Ihli daydlisolved by mutt icon lent. Tha dobti of Iho cfinccm will bo paid by mown lo whom all debti due M'Klroy nro '111 be pal.1. WM. C. M'ELROY, June 36,1848 JOS.

DROWN. PARTNERSHIP NQTICK Ceo. T. Brown ing jmrchaied frnm William C. M'Elroy Itli cni nlorcil in the firm of M'Elroy Brown, the imtleni ed will hereafter continue HIP Milling and Flouring ilncRi, In the Alton Manufocturinft Company's under thn name, and firm of HFIOWN fc CO Caah will bo paid at all times for Whoat.

JOS. PRO1VN, juna 26,1810 GEO, T. BROWN. 8. C.

JCTT, WATCH MAKER AND JRWELER, York, unaia. i i WOOOSON A FonwAnomo A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ALTOH, In, Rlfer lo-Ueim. Crew, M'Creory Darksctsloi torn smith, nro. a.ccL-a. LMI.

finn VOMJMTEEM an be RlUisheepl gray or satinet Pants, st a mall advance above the old Original Store, 1U JOHN T. MARTIN, St. LOlis. I AM DETEHMIXED 0 SELL LOWER TUAH iKr DTIWR HOVSCt doth frock ilrus cnntaer, tnd her ityte.i toielher wild uiortment of Sumnw lothlnj-wMcli will b. cloica olf st very ince Ksitcwi coit, lo make romUbr ind most euenilro slock of ind Wlnlet ClotKr vcr brought West.

I tbli ilotni an enllrc buslnissi pur- hinnglbr can, mannracturlnj and idling for nirtiiw a and by ao Oolnj, I am conOdent thai til lower Uian any other muilbe anparrat from Un hctlhat I hmno od deUs lo make up Offmrwitomera, is Si bo do a credit builneaai for they an bound to lose least oai-bilf Hnv sell in Ibis way. Moreover, Uu tmcndoui amount or clothing which llaa mi to sell at a smaller profit than tbose who sell btnounti Persona In want of well made and cheap, will call In and examine my stock) and I will prove to bcm neyond a doubt, ttat I can aell cheaper than any ther house noaalblj can. Beware of thoie who toll you that theirs Is nfirttate nd remember that I have but one atnro, Its 114 Main Iraet, Uie ilMp.it in lio city, large looking glass In be back end of tbe store, with the name II, and big IK on the lop of lit bouse. 'Tla no trouble to ahow goods at SI. ljuia, Juno JOHN T.

MARTIN'S. TJOOT8 SHOES. JO The aobtcritieri have Juit retfd by lite ardrala, a Urge addition to their termer slock BOOTS and SHOES, to which they Invite the it. cnllonofpurchaters, aa they are utaposed to sett'On erma which must prove satlahctory to the 80 L. DIMMOCK CO.

APEK IIAXUIXOS- Just received per Broniwick, a Ireah lot of Paper Ilanglnga lad Borer, making our assortment complete. Junoao E. L. DIMMOCK CO, EATHIJR-We have received alone lot of JU Hirneaa, Drldle ind Upper Leather, which we will ell low. June E.

DIMMOCK si CO. WOO I WOOL 11 ASH wll be paid lha of Wool, If llvered aoon-lt musl be well washed. jnnt ao f. DELAPLA1NE. LADIES' FANCY STORE.

VTIW. MORGAN, rcapectnilly Informs the Ladlas LV.I Alton and the vicinity, that she allll occupies lor old atand, formerly known as "Gall House," UuLUFianklln on mu. at, where ahe haa juat opened a new and rich vsrletv FANCY fc STAfLE DRY OOOD3. tollable tor the present and approaching seasonal which wilt be sold very loir for cosh! The Ladlea are reapacirullr Invited her call. Alton, June OTATE 11AXK 8CRIPT- tj $3,000 for lalo, In anma lo suit purchasers, on application to tlio Alton Marine and Firo inauranca Company, JunnM nASS on hand and fcr sale, by at MARK PIER90N CO.

F. GUNSMITH INSTRUMENT MAKER, Nearly opjMiite Uie 1 RAISINS, retfd and fcr Bale, by 1V.I mhai MARKPIEHSON MARK PIEHSON CO, Caiea Uoyi' and Youth's Calf and Kip Boot, and retfdby (Ha E.L. DIMMOCK. 4 Bales bushel Gunny fcr Bale low by mayaa T. O.

STARR fc CO. HFl'SIEnV, German, French and: A. merlcan Colognei Lureniler ami Rose Walen An- tlgue and Itcar'a oil; otto of Roiea) Smelling Saltai fancy Sojpi and Fowlen Hair, Tootti and Finger Brushes! ftc. For Bate by W. A.

IIOLTON wholesale mayia and retail Dnimlala, Alton. DRENCH SJHANDV WINES. 7fi galla. Pure French Brandy, for medicinal Use, Alao, tbe Reat Old PORT and MALAGA Wine, tor invalids. For Bale by W.

A. HOLTON may as whoteiale and retail PmggUts, Altom UUr.N, The aubicribora are prepared to furnish Phyal dana, Merchanta, and all who may require articles In Ihclr line of buiitioMK, with goodi of good (luallty, Bad at as Ime prittt aa can be otilatned in the IVeati A. IIOLTON k'CO. PAI1VTS, OILS, VARNISli. Etc.

llnilTE and Red Lead! Vcnilian Lampblaclii VV Vemllioni Unierd, Lard and Neatsfoot OUi Sp. Turpentine) Paint and Vainlah Druahel) Sash Tools) Whltcwaah Brutlici; catnel'a Itilr kc. For sale W. A. IIOLTON Orugglals.

curing J3 Redneaa, Pimplca and Freckles, on Ihe face, nock and hands, and ctlectuolly clearing the complex- inn. For sale by A. IIOLTON CO, OTATIO.NEIlV.—SupBrHneFrench Letter Ps. per; the prettiest article ever offered In this ctt7 French Letter Envelopes; Letler and Foolscap Paper Monroe's Graduated Drawing Pencllai Pencil Points steel Pens; Clullls; Drawing Paper; Black Band Sand Wafers; fee. Juat rcoM and for ssle by A.

HOLTON CO. ATENT tn common Fa- tent Mudlrinoa; as Godfrey's Cordial; Baleman's Drops; nrltUh Oil; Leir-a Pills; fcc. fee. For saja very low In Country MerchantB, by may 33 W. A.

HOLTON CO. OSTON IRON CO. NAILS-Constantly for ssli by niaylt MARK PIERSON CO. ASH-Bell quality) for sale mayts MARK PIERSON CO. Anvila, Bellowa, Vises, of superior quality, In atore and for sale low by Jan fl.

RYDER. ED Corila, Plough Linei, Packing Yarn, Spun Yurn, Marline Twine, kc. andforaaleby IspH continually on baad 8. RYDER. INDOW to 13 by 18, of the best brands; Bir sail by may 10 W.

SOMETHING NEWI A HOME MEDICINEII Tie Esfrwlj Or, OI1V8K1VG PANACEA. fered lo the puhllc. as a safe and certain rure for iRhs, colds, asthma, and sll diseaaeBof lha lungs. the four montha over boluaa hive been sold In the city of Cincinnati alone. There la MO ticrtl about vtiet It Is made TSn rti I respectfully Innvm Iha rlllsras of, (hat every boil; knnwa, and la poiarased lcl lh particulars Lee p.u,|>hl..ta,wWcl purctaard i cnhre Inletnt in or i he A tnl A- HARRY tho above line, and will continue thebuiineai at the old aland, where ho will bo happy tn receive a con.

tinuanre nf tho patronapi herctofiiro extended In Match. He inlenda conitantly on hand a largo aaaorlmrnt of the newest stylei of WATCHES, JEWELRY, and FANCV GOODS. June 87, US Ol'HK. LOT FOIt 8AI.E7 Lot 6, In Block 1, city of Alton, logoUi. 1 er with the Iho aama now occupied by 1 Isaac Scan-ill, Second.il.

Tho above proneity will anld on advantaRooui terms. Apply Boon to Juno ai-1w DAVJS EDWADD9, at Lea, per Imva. Pot may Itt made It IB a Western plant, 'i, andla posaraaed of great vir. can be baa i Agents for Alton and vldiiity. INSURANCE.

ARTFORD PROTECTION INSURANCE COM. PANY. The undersigned, or said Conina- ny, It prepared lo like Marine risks gcnenUr, on toe moat favorable lerma. J. 0, LAMB.

-ID, 10 bll solo by S. iac per a. ot lalo by i DOWNAN JOHNSON. I ij far sale by IIVDEB. bUsi rec'it fcr aale BOWMAN JO1INION- IIVEN 3,000, 3) bushels, wheat.

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About Alton Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
14,457
Years Available:
1836-1955