davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31
RaItinioEe NinrItel.
BAIr1N1oRE. Anrns

BALTIMORE, August 80.
Flour Stendy. ~
WmEAT-Firnl; sales of red Mt 81 20
CoRN-DulI; sales at O2@9Sc. az
STGAR-Firm, and las an upward
tendency. fa ~ =stJt iffiS
WHIsKX-Eirm Mt 81 2l@225. s@ til
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31
FURNISHING GOODS

isriehIy assorted. Being exclusively in the
Clothing busines we can furnish the above to
better advantage to dealers and on better
terms than can be had elsewhere
We have the most complete stock and larg-
linein the city. 5H7T5
We arc selling goods lower than any other
mouse IN the city us we bought our goods
when gold was at the lowest.
Wehayea large stock of -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31
The Late TreasuEy De1aleafion--.
elites to Freedmen.

NEW YoRK, Aug. S0.-Ihe Herald,s
Washington special says: The late
treasury defalcation was not so disas-
trous MS at first supposed, nor is 1t by
any means supposed that the govern
ment will sustain n loss at all in the
final settlement. Only 81 200, 600 were
involved, II reports be true. of this
amount Ii has transpired TINT about
500, 600 were promptly settled by con-
YeyanceS.
General SYayne, writing from Mont
gomery, under date of the 2Sth inst; 70
General Howard, superintendent of the
Freedmenis Bureau, calls for an addi-
tional military force to put a stop TO the
eruelies practiced on freedIden by the
Swqyne suggests that the. 3D. Maine
cavalry be sent to him at once
NEW ORLEANS. August e5.4cotfoin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31
UNIFORM su1rs
The Greatest Medicine Of the AgeI
KRAFPS DIARRHEA COMPOUND!
The only Safe and Certain Cure for
DIARRHRA, DYsENTERY, FIUx, SUM.
MER COMPLAINT.

NiER COMPLAINT.
ARCi an DisedseS oCMe Stomach and BotpelS.fy,-
eideRt 20 a Change Of .Diet or Climate.
TINE PRoPRIETORS OF THIS TRULY
i invaluable Medicine, now offer It to the
public with full knowledge of its superior
meht over any remedy of like character ever
before introduced. TINS been used with the
nl0St eJecSitcceES, in thousands ofcoseS, IUIere
al otheT Remedies h6UeJ failed. Cases of Chron-
10 DiAfrhoea OF years standing, have been
cured by the use OF FRO bottles. This remedy
has TeueT failed In q single inStdnce, where the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sts
KRAFrSS DIARRHG;A COMPOUND has been
In use for q number of years and by Its timely
aid has saved the lives OF hundreds.
This medicine ts purely scientific prepara-
don, and g pFepared with the greatest Cau-
EveEy traveller should have q bottle of the
Every soldier will hnd It invaluable
No Family should be without Il,
Do not hesitate to try KIlAFTis DIARRHEA
COMPOUND, and prevent pain, suffering and
death. l43
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31

DEAL ;yAIENCTE EDGING PATENT
~ Yalencie Eqging and InFe ting, ,EpgiISh
Illreiad Edging,- Rtbboh Ed gfuii i fnconet EIiR-
Ladies and Gents, Embroidered Linen Sets
collars and (1fiki Bead OTnAHientsf for DresseA
Ribb6n, Fancy Unde YES and Guns BiacE
Lace Falls and SWt8 ColaTette, Tape Trim
ming, Wide BelflnR, Ladies' Linen Collars
and India Rubber ButtOnsi Colnred Velvet
Ribbon, EIneTtes Crochet Braid, silk EIIl-
9roideIed Braid, Gilt and. Jet Belt Rleltlsa,
eT, cufs, butterfly SeREf, ladies' mud sfioIllsf
Neck Ties, Watch GudTds, Head lsete ~ flleF
Eall Pads TopEdeE, GiTthfan lIfi eliIl i5llelt
Hair ,BEuids and Frezetfs, i y fi.sf ~
Fine KID Gloves and nd ven Felect-
ed assOytIneht OF splIl 4lil dlld D6hbie
ZePhyrs. u, > q 5lt}5 Is 7dl
Theaboye aEe 81 aaIlq FOR fales..
D. EEGeEL Il BRO.
aug35 loo 1fain Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31
Fall s. Winter Goods
ever brought to this market, at GOLD PRICES,
selected expressly for
CUsToM woRK,

consisting of French, German and Domestic
ltsh and American CassitnereR, SILK, Cashmere
ana MaIsetlleS yesttngs W hite, Fancy, Linen,
travelling and Flannel Shirts, Under-Shirts
anu DraWerS Scars, Ties, SuspendeFs, Hand
keTchlefs, Socks, Gloves, Gauntlets and Col
iiais, travelling Bags and Yalises, &C., DC Our.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31

quiet Mt &c. Sugar and moIasses duh,
Freights unchanged. Gold l4s9l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31

rs AND tgk&5ifEIRs.a s'l'5.l
.l.TIII atsD Washes FOR y, SIG, y.
l5-les Z, al n, q and inch Bolts, and
yues PC. HHDRETH & BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31
READTHE FoLLowNGT EsTIMoN1A1s:
TUuRRTTNrcI A I1TII 05tI, 1879

81 READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS
WHEELING, April 18th, 1865.
1 MelSIS McCABE, KRAFT Co, GsRtlesneyl.-
Having used Rraft's Diarrhoea Compound, for
deeply am icted for almost one month al other
remedies tried hnUf1g gniledy and finding IL not
only present rettef but n permanent c9Fe, /
take pleasure in recommending IL 10 the In
yorahle notice ofaIl whomRy be alike afflicted
Chaplain 18th w. Va: Tn dhlnf.
MoUNDsVIIIE, Marshall Co., VIVA.
Last summer, being in Nashville, Tenn, I
was attacked With aSevere DiaFFhoea. tried
the remedies Of several physicians hut with.
out any efect. was advised by my friends
70 come home. was completely broken
down and pFuStIated. Upon arriving at horneS
pound. Ope boktle va completely Cared he dis
9dSesdld re9ote1 M heath. / am glad to re-
commend this valuable medicine to All af-
Hlcted with this terrible disease.
Yous tEulyJTi ANDREW EDWARDS. :
MessFs. McCARE KRAFtr q Co. Gentlemen:
Last summer was attacked with very
severe Dlanhna, nom which ] suffered for
but was unable to check the disease. at last
procused a bottle Of tEKrafLA DiarThpea Conn
pound" One 60ttie e1ltrely cured dte ClfSedSe,
and restored me 10 my usual health. take
pleasure In recommending this valuable med
1cine, e I have proved It's virtues In my own
good results e. r. ADDISON,
Formerly Master MachinLst b g o. r. r.,
McCABE. KRAFT Co, W6olessie Il Drug : :.
gtSts, w heeling, W. Va, Sole PropretoTR to
For sale In bridgeport by WEST & MITCH.
ELL. :.
mayhem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31
Ready Made Clothing

s9S IN ss sa aRs % s GE
ton.
Our connections with the East are such that
we are able to o1ier SUPERIOR INDUCE
MENTS to parties in need ofgoOdsin our line
We shall spare no pains to maintain om
cheapest stock OF goods In our IInein the city
towhich we invite the attention OF CLOSF
BUYERS. We buy exclusively for Cash.
9,gspeclal attention given to the Hlllng of
- UNIFORM SUITS
Made to order s,ie on short notice:
aps-sm AM. ADAMS & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31

miles from MncOn, Gu, testified that
the crops were moro than an average in
1854. Macon is 90 miles rom Ander-
sonVtlle and Americas miles from the
latter place. The prisoners were more
plentiful than in the previous wears.
because no cotton was planted. The
Court at oneio' o'clock took a recess tin 2
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31
GENTLBMENlS FURNISHING GOODS,
WHEELING, w. VA.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
best selected stocks OF - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Cost OF Roarding Morses.

We find ira New York contemporary a
statement of the cost OF boarding horses by
the Third Avenue Railroad Company of
that city, which is said to have "the best
arranged, best conducted and most sys-
tematically managed stable in America"
and by the adoption of whose system, 1t is
asserted, and its application to army horses,
more than two million of dollars would be
saved to the Government per annum. The
President of the company is represented to
be a practical economist, and he and his as
sistants have experimental extensively to
learn how to feed horses, so as to keep up
their efficiency for the very hard service of
twenty miles day, and therefore what
they have learned and practiced may be
taken as a valuable lesson to all horse own
ers. We quote from the statement referred
to above: E3u. 'r
''The regular daily rations of the horses
are sound corn-meal, IL lbs; good clean
hay, mostly timothy, 13 lbs. The hay is
chaffed in q cutting machine driven by
horse power, and wet and mixed with the
meal and fed in regular messes at regular
times as nearly as the service will permit
OF course there is no waste of food and no
using good hay for bedding. That is made
of rye straw, which may average about
three pounds day per horse. The feed
Jokes are CaTeIully eNdlulucu dlJeT every
feed, to see that all has been eaten and to
prevent any accumulation of sour or dam
aged food, and if horse is off his feed to
remove him at once to the hospital. The
stalls and feed boxes are kept constantly as
clean as brushes, brooms and water can
make them. This promotes economy.
ESTIMATING the II lbs. of corn-meal al
present cost, PIC. per lb., 3S114c,; 13 lbs. oi
hay at &c. per h., l9c14.; making 5734c.
and counting bedding at 214c., will make
60c. day as the actual cost of keeping
work horses in New York. The cost of at
tendance is reduced to the lowest amount
possible, by system and convenience of ar
rangement, and hay, being bought in large
quantities. may not cost 11ac. per lb. in
bulk, but probably does not fall much short
of that by the time it reaches the feed-boX,
and the President of the Company estimates
the present average cost per day at 62lsc. a
head for feeding horses in the most econom-
ical manner possible. These hard working
horses are neUer fed on oats, and they are fed
more pounds of corn-meal a day than they
are hay. The relative proportion is 562:
per cent. of meal, and 431s per cent. of hay
''Under this system OF steady work, and
what some would think bad feed, because
corn instead of oats is used, we suppose the
average duration of the horses is not less
than three years, and then they are not en-
tirely worn out, but go into some easier
service, mostly farm work, and are still val
uable." t. .... ...' .r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
tFrom the Chicago Times.l s.g..
The Tour of the Lieutenant Gen.

In the days when Rome was the world, a
feature of its system was to accord trium-
phal receptions to its successful warriors.
A magnificent chariot was provided, in
which the hero was placed upon dais his
brows were bound with wreath woven
from Apollo's sacred tree, the fragrant lau-
rus nobilis; behind him, at the chariot
wheels, came the noblest of his captives to
grace his triumph; and upon either side of
the way were thousands of his admiring
couhtrymen who cheered in wild enthusi-
asm the hero as he passed proudly along
the streets of the imperial city, 70 do him
honor, city and citizens donned their gala
dresses; flowers lent their color, and per-
fume to the construction of triumphal
arches; and music and the thunder of pop
ular applause cadenced the prancing of his
steeds and the proud pulsations of his tri-
( umphant heart. .'.... " s.lilSf. .1s ~
2 In our modern simple republican way,
we reproduce these olden tripmphs and
their splendors. We do not have the mag
niticent triumphal car, but we have special
trains, which compensate in speed and
comfort for lack of gaudy ornamentation.
The triumphs of our heroes are not limit
ed to the streets of a single city, but ex-
tended through the area of q quarter of a
continent. We may not place the statues
of our victors by those of the gods OF our
temples, but we do have their likeness in
clay, stone and colors side by side with the
lares and penates of every household. In
fine, our reproduction of the Roman tri-
umphs lose perhaps in tinselry, but gain in
breath and massivehess to the same extent
that the vast area of these States eXcels the
extent of the limited thoroughiares of the
imperial eity,oyas ! ii.. ssaIs ..,t6 aay
While we thus %orthily reproduce these
tffumphs, we fail to copy one of their. most
that we wish to ask attention, for, could we
have also this, our imitation would be per-
feet, and the popular triumphs of our heroes
asuccess. 1t is that no triumph was accorded
the victor in a civil contest; for, according
to the chivalrous nagnanimity of that gal
liant commonwealth, Roman could not
triumph over his fellow-citizens. Caesar
was accorded triumphal honors for Gaul,
Egypt, Pontus and Numidia; but Herda
and Pharsalia were not celebrated.
In the complete failure to notice this
characteristic in the performances Of those
from whom we get our models, our modern
10 triumphs are in no sense q success. 1t is
not Ganl and Egypt and Numidia that we
celebrate, but Herda and Pharsalia. isaJ
We venture the suggestion to our Cen
erals that If they would copya custom of
Roman civilization, they copy 1t all. The
abortion that they give us is simply the ma
terial shell fqthe; original with its SOU, its
humanity, its magnanimity, Its chief beauty
omitted. 8 1t is the play of Hamlet with
Hamlet LETT out. 1t is to the warm, breath
ing, grateful triumph of the Romans, what
the be-wigged, be-cfiholined,, silkAclad
dummy In front Of milliner'sshop Is TO the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
John Van Buren, on PrOvidential
DisDemsariOn. .,S

John Van Buren concluded very no.
ticeable speech as follows: Z f.. rt
7 snow, President johnson himself, it is
frequently said, may die before the eXpira-
ton of his official term, but to this my an
swer Is that no Democrat ever died in the
Presidential office.i tCheers and laughter
1t is very curious fact that during the
last sixty-five years only three Federalist
Presidents have been elected-Generals
Harrison and Taylor and Mr.. Lincoln.
Each one of these died in the Presidential
Office, and the Vice President who succeed
ed to the office, in each case, was Demo-
crat. So that during the whole of these
sixty-five years, Democratic principles
have benin the ascendencX. [Cheers]
wonder that some of these clerical Repub-
licans, who look for the finger of God in
every thing, do not see what a providential
dispensation it is. [Laughter.l No DEM
ocratic President has ever died in office, and
no Federalist President ever lived out his
term in il, showing the watchful care of
Providence over the United States From
the first gun of the revolution to the last
scene of the rebellion, in no way has this
been more providentially and conspicuous
ly presented than in the way the people
haYe been saved from curse of Federal
domination. [Cheers.p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
70 NCr N5r!lGh - hHt -H.I .4 s.-'
rga,t STARTLING bay
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
,ose3 COLUmRUs, OHIO. loi .l..,s
COLUMRUS, 'OIIIO.

THE NINETEENTH REGULAR SEES
! i sion commences WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER
18TH, 1866. and ends MARCH lsT, 1885, lai,, -
Clinical Lectures on pra,tieal Medicine and Sur
CORY will be given regularly throughout the winter
at St. Francis Hospital, In the College building =
This Hospital was opened August lst. and already
has large number Of patients. he yt -u.ql.O.l.
Students will also haye advantage Of clinical in
structiop in the hospital Of the Ohio Penitentiay.
-, FACULTY:
I, NJ: Smith. NJ, D.. Prof, Principals and Practice
Of Medicine. ~ !h1i,a ti"
Francis Carter. NJ ID. pfofo Obstetrics and, Dis
eases of Women and Children. I. q yta,V ;. .1s3o !
u. ". HamiltOn.M n, D.. Prof. Surgery; and
81 John Dawson. M. D.. Prof. Anatomy and Physi-
THeo. G. wormloy, M. D., Prof. Chemistry and
Toxicology. :,
: Startling Loving, NJ, Do Prot, Matsria Medica and
: j. s. Gard. M, d., Dempnstrator of Anatomy.
Students on their arrival, by calling at the office
Of the Dean on State street, or upon the Janitor at
the College will be assisted in procuring suitable
- For circulars or additional infpEmatiop, address
FRANCIS CARTER, MD, Dean.
septl9- istawsw dE7 "a sglit 9nGs dl3 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12


springy, blue-eyed, peachtcheeked belle
whom the soulless shell is designated to
initiate. NHA cYhIE rHP.'I lH HIHHl
/ II we propose to copy the deeds of the
grand old republic, whose throne was upon
the everlasting hills of the Tiber, let US
copy them in their completeness, or not iat
all. 1t is disgraceful that our copying
should exhibit all the blemishes and none
of the beauties of the originals. Can we
not, with the experience of 20 centuries. do
what the Romans did, instructed solely by
their own intuitions, their own inherent
sense of right and dpropriety?D 0t tr..ge
At the close of Roman triumph an am
nesty was granted foral political offenses,
and the veterans who had fought for the
commonwealth were rewarded with pres
ents OF land taken from the public domain,
and not from the confiscated estates;af citi-
zens. If the Lieutenant General has some-
thing to learn from the manner In which
Rome accorded triumphal o'honofs, that
which followed them has points of instruc-
ton which our rulers, our Buffers, Summers
and Stevenses may study with equal ad-
vantage. ..... .. f. IIft o.. ...r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

How TO GET MARRIED.--LadyL l.. Duncan
was an heiress, and Sir w. Duncan was her
physician duringa severe illness. One day
she told him shehad made up her mind to
marry, and upon his asking the name of the
fortunate chosen one, she bade him go home
aud open his bible, giving him the chapter
and verse, and he would find it out He did
so. and read what Nathaniel said unto Da-
vid: "Thou art the nmnW ..-..s. .i4.io
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE-Dr. johnson
addresses all those who have injured themselves by
both body and mind, uniting them for either busi-
ness, study, society or marriage.
Dr. .lJohnsOn has for many years exclusively de-
voted his attention to the treatment Of the disorders
referred to in these testimonials. l
Address, DIR. CHAS. +. JOHNSON,G
No. Il East Friend Street, Columbus, OHIO.
octl0-d&wly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, &C.

DR.. Johnson-Dear Sir-l must again state that
your remedies for scrofula and blood diseases are
really excellent. For scrofula, syphilis, impurities
of the blood, find they never fail to cure when
used as directed. / have succeeded in Curl the
worst cases of syphilis now in our hospitals in the
short space Of two months.
- +. w. H. LESLIE, NJ. ID.
Cincinnati, December IS, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

Our Periodical Drops will bring. on the monthly
Price 81 90. N. .B.-Ladies who are pregnant should
not use them.
Tonic for female weakness, certain cure. % 90.
Injection for the Whites or Leucorrhea, % 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
THE CONsECRATIoN sERvICEs.

The ceremony of conservation will be
conducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop Duggan,
Bishop of the Diocese OF Chicago. The
pontificial high mass will be celebrated by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Maurice de st. Palais,
of Vincennes, Ind, who will be assisted by
Bishop Henni, of Milwaukee,; Bishop Grace,
of st. Paul; Bishop Luers, of Fort Wayne;
Bishop Jdncker, of Alton; Bishop Lefeyre,
of Detroit; Rt. Rev. DR.. Fehan, Bishop elect
of Nashville; and large number of the
clergy of this diocese and the surrounding
cities. '
The sermon on the occasion will be
preached by the Rev. Father 0'Connor, ID.
d., S. j., ex-Bishop of Pittsburgh. The
choir of the church will be considerably
augmented. The mass to be performed is
the composition of one of the Jesuit faith
ers, and will be given with full orchestral
Accomplishments. Several of the best vo-
calists and inStrumentalists of the city have
been engaged. to assist in the musical
services. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

y DR.. Johnson-I have cured, by the use Of your
remedies several patients that have been inmates Of
the Lunatic Asylum from the evil effects of seminal
weakness or sedentary habits. For rsuch cases con-
slider nothing eau equal your medicines.
j. W. SALLINS, NJ. d.
Albany, N. Y, October l5, 1858.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
OCTOBER p, 1865.
QDQlo Statesman. u d.
A Magnificent AItar-The Finest
"''''' ON the Continent.
From the Chicago Times. ]

.rt From the Chicago Times t..i u.
The magnificent altar which has been in
.courseof erection in the churchof the Holy
Family, on west Twelfth street, near Blue
Island avenue, will be consecrated with
great pomp and solemnity on Sunday next.
The beautiful altar which has been erect
ed at cost of $4,000 is the finest Oh the
continent, not excepting even those in the
cathedrals of New York and Montreal
The greatestattention has been given to the
most minute details, and all has been exc
cuted under the immediate personal super
intendence of Rev. Father Damen, whose
knowledge of the fine arts has been brought
admirably into use In the construction OF
thisgorgeous piece of ecclesiastical archi-
lecture. i Hl".... .....f... .yp'I 2 r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

The antependium of this magnificent al
tar is filled with beautifully carved stat
uettes. The first section contains six full
81 sized statues of the early doctors of the
church. viz st. Ambrose, ST. Basil, st.
Chrysostrom, ST. Gregory, st. Jerome, and
st. Thomas of Acquinas. These statues
were carved in the highest style of the art,
by Mr.. Anthony Buscher, Chicago artist
and reflect the greatest credit on his skill
as a sculptor. The next section contains
. inches, which will be filled with full-sized
statues of st. Joachim and St. Anne, while
the next section has inches for the statues
of st. Zachary and st. Elizabeth. The up
per compires have inches which will be
filled with three full-si2e angels most
beautifully carved. The frescoing of the
deme of the sanctuary is admirably exc
cuted. Each panel contains an angel, bear
I ing an instrument emblematic of the pas
sion or suffering of the SavioT while each
of the small panels is filled with the head
Eof cherubim. On the walls is a.beautiful
fresco design representing the holy tami-
vly, which is a genuine work OF art. On
the left hand side of the dome is a design
representing the nuptials OF the Virgin
b Mary and st. Joseph. Every figure in the
beautiful picture is admirably executed.
On the right-hand side, below the beauti-
representing the flight into Egypt, while
on the opposite side is the chef deduvre of
the artist, the holy family. The execution
ofthis truly fine picture is in the very high
est style of art, aud might reflect credit on
any of the Italian artists of the present day.
1t is the theme of general admiration. A
picture representing the death OF st. Jo-
seph completes the beauties of this very
beautiful dome. A splendid oil painting of
the holy family, by most eminent Belgian
artist, will be placed over the tabernacle,
while underneath is beautifully carved
work representing the last supper. The
carving of this most magnificent altar is
very fine throughout; and, as all the orna-
mented work is in white and gold, the tout
ensemble is calculated to excite the admira-
ton OF every beholder. When it is fully
displayed to the public gaze all will be
ready to acknowledge that it is one of the
finest specimens of church architectural
work in this or any other country, .,.