Newspaper Page Text
attfo
JOHN H. OBERLY, PROPRIETOR.
CAIRO. ILLINOIS, THHRSDAY. APRIL 3, 1873.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY.
oim cm'iiuiiKa.
PKESBVTKBIAN-Wilsrt Street.
Preaching, Habbath.at 10 a.m. and .1 !.
Prayer meoUng, Wednesday at7i p. ni.
Sabbath School, S p.m. .1. M. Lansdcn, Su
perintendent. llKV. II. Thaykii, Fostor
METHODIST. Cor. Eighth dnd Walnut St.
I'mrhlnv. Kabbath at 101 n.m.. and 7 P. m
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 74 p.m.
Sabbath School, 3. p.m. I.. W. Stlllwrll,
HUDcrintendcnt. Kkv. F. Ii. Thompson,
Pastor.
CHURCH OP THE RKDEEMKR-fEplsco-
itoralng prayen. Sabbath 101 a.ia.
Evening prayer. 71 p.m.
Sabbath School, 0 a.m. .,
ItKV. E. COAN, ltcctor.
8T. PATRICK'S OHUHClt-Nlnth St. and
WasnlnKton Avenue.
Public service, Babbuth 8:10 and 101 a.m.
TELRGRAPHI6
FARMER'S CONVENTION.
Vtncni. 7 ti.m.
.Sabbath School,
: p.m.
MKHTINO OF TIIR
STATU I'AllMKK'S ASSO
CIATION AT Sl'lllNG-KIKL1).
lUV.'P. j.'O'llAtUIHAK, Fril.t.
.T. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. (Gennan,j mr
iirrof Walnut and CroMrtrrol.
SUM, every Sabbath at lo o'clock n. iu.
Vespers, 2 p. m.
Mass during week day, 8 o'clock a. in.
Rkv. 0. Hoffman, Priest.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH 13 th
street between Washington Avcnuo and
Walnut street. . , , I
Preaching Sunday morning at 10 o cloiK.
Sabbath School at 2 o'clock p. m.
Rev. Roii't. llianiu, 1'itor.
lOUNO MEN'S CIUtlSTIAN ASSOCIA
TION. Regular meeting iccond Monday
each month at jlsclr room over RockweU
k Co's book tore, Commercial avenue.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, .1 p.m. at
the votu, ...
L. W. fjTllXWKU, President.
SECOND MISSIONARY UAPTIST
CHURCU.-ConierSyeamoro aud torn
Unit Btrccts. Freachlug Sabbath at 11
o'clock a. di. and 3 o'clock p. in.
Sunday School 1 o'clock p. in.
The church l connected with thn Illluolo
Association, by the First Missionary H.ip
tUt Church ot Cairo.
Rkv. Soujmon Leonard, Pastor.
AKR1CAN METHODIST. Fourteenth, be
tween Waluut and Cedar.
Services, Sabbath, 11 a.m.
Sabbath School, 11 p.m.
CUm meeU at 3 p.m.
SECOND FREE WILL RA1TIST Fif
teenth Street., between Walnut and Cedar.
Service Sabbath. 11 and 3 p. m.
JtKV. N. Rick.S Pastor.
rREE WILL BAPTIST IIOS1E SUSSION
SABBATH SCHOOU Corner Walnut
and Cedar Street.
Sabbath School. U a.m.
FIRST FREE Wll.h UA1TIST CHURCH
-Curry's Uarrack
Services, Sabbath 11 a.m., 3 p.m. & ip. m.
Rkv. Wm. Kiclley. Pastor.
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
-Cedar, between Ninth and Tenth fits
Preaching Sabbath, 101 nJ " I'-ra-Prayer
meeting. edueMlay evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
Sabbath School, 11 p.m. John anllaster
aud Mary Stephen. Superintendent.
Rev. T. .!. SlloitKB, Pastor.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Fourteenth
Street, between Cedar and Walnut. The
only baptist church recognized by the As
sociation. Services, Sabbath, 11 a.m. 3 p.m. ami , p.m.
Rfv. Jacob Ukaumsy, Elder.
SEUKET OKDKKS.
THE MASONS.
I'linii -iMtl AKIIKItY. No. 13. Stated
abi1.Iv at the Asvluin Masonic 1UU, tint
and UHrJ Monday in each month.
CAIRO COUNCIL, No. . Regular Convo
cation at Masonic liau, me kcou'I r nuj
In ..ti tnnntli.
CAIRO CHAPTER No. 51. Regular Con
vocation at Matonlc Hall, on the third
Tueday ot every month,
CAUIO LODGE, No. 237 F.& A. M.-Rcgu-lar
Communication at Masonic Hall, tue
second aud fourth Monday of each month.
THE ODD-FELLOWS.
ALEXANDER LODGE, H-Mcet In Odd
Fellow' Hall, in Artcr' building, every
k Thursday evening aits o ciick.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor John L. Beveridg.
Lieutenant-Governor
Secretary of SUte George 11. Harlow
Auditor of SUte C. E. Llpplucott.
Sute Treasurer Carper Rut.
Attnrnev General .lames K. hdsal'.
SupU Public Instruction Newton Batcmau
CONGRESSSIEN.
Senator Richard J. Ogle;by and John A
I iiinn.
Representative Eighteenth District lsace
ciemeni.
MEUIIEIL4 GENKHAL ASSES1ULY,
fUurencnUtivcs in the M)th dlstrlct.
John H. Oberly, Wm. A. Lemma and .Math
ewJ. Inscore.
Senator for tho W)th district. Jessed are
BepreenUtlvo for tho SUte-at-Large S
L. BeYcndge.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COUKT.
Judge D. J. Baker, of Alexander.
State'a Attorney Patrick II. Pope.
Clerk-B. S. Yocum.
Short IT A. U. Irvin.
Wn. Martin Asceor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COU11T.
IinliroF. llroa.
AfocUte J. E. McCrlte and S. Slarchll
uon.
Clerk Jacob Q. Lynch.
Coroner John U. Goasmau.
S1UN IC1TAL "GOVERNMENT.
Mayor John M. Lansden.
Treasurer it. A. Cunninghatn.
Comptroller E. A. Burnett.
Clerk Sllchacl Howlcy.
Matnhal Andrew Cain.
Attorncv P. 11. Poue.
Police Magistrates i'. lirois and It. Shan
ncny.
Chief of Police L. II. Mycn.
SELECT COUNCIL
Mayor John M. Lanadcn.
First Ward P. Q. Schuh.
Second Ward C. R. Woodward.
Third Ward Jno. Wood.
Fourth Ward 8. SUaU Tavlnr.
Clty-at-Large W. P. HaUlday und D
Uurd.
BOARD Or ALDKRMKN.
Flrt Ward -James Rearden, A. 13. 8af.
lord, Isaac Warner.
Second Word-R. H. Cunningham, E. llU'
der. Q. SUncel, Jamc Swayuc.
Third Ward Wm. Strutton, J. II. PhlUU,
THE LEOISLATUKE ADJOUUNS
TO ALLOW THE CONVEN
TION THE USE OF
TUEIlt HALL.
. . ..... .nit
...... .-.I..M. rpi,,ft,i no: when 1 left tue nipiBe"
I W I It'll CUUliU "Uiii'A r , i-l-Ifi''
' that tt.a profWon In tho con.tltutlon of a Rreal many among tho rigging.
' thla .utn. irlvlna tho legliUturo power to Tho namci of tho
. . .... i . . u nl..fVnCM LOST
I regulate freight and paiienccr cimrgn. on
i I. . -..-.I in nrnvnnt itnluit dlicrlmin- Aro at follow!
' lion, and that tho lcgUlaturo having fixed law, of Vormont, nd hi wife ) Mill
I the., rate,, and decided It wa. unju.t dl.- , liredlo and MU, Barker both on Uhlcago;
crimination. Tho court liau no rini 10 ,i ii rrice, ! urununj, 1
ILLINOIS co behind that action, aiul decido upon It ' Krugor, 64 Exchange placa, New York;
correctnen. Vliul HO wanicumscu, wr . Aioeri numnar, du J -
tho law naned by tho lcgiilaturo which ' Hewitt of W J Beit & Vo, 448 uroome
would bring the question directly bciore lee Kew lt.rni air. iur.. ..
the courts. Uo beliovcd It wm lor mo in- ni xnow lorx; jus. tn.j.....
....... ..r ,.,i.. railroad to havo I Mcrrllt of New York: Mm. Davldion And
meed v declilon of tho matter, and II tLe , daughter of London; W D Wellington of
.... a . .
No 2 mixed 80Jo cash. Oati fair demand
lower, No 2 S4J2IJe; rogular 25J20ic
freih. Ryo steady, No 3 C(5c. Barley
dull, lower 7G78o for No 'i. Fell mm
CAritN rAMENOKH.1 lost yuiK uiifunHvi, loirer 910 ui()i IB.
O M Fiher,counielIor at J1,10""' aAf . r'CK,a mm
moat good demand, itronger. Shoulder
Clc; looio 6J6!o boxed. Short ribs 8c.
Cumberland middle 7Jc loosr, e higher
for boxed lota. Bacon quiot. Shoulder
7Jc; clear rib 9c; clear 0c
SYNOl'rflH OF THE ADDRESS
GOV. JIEVKRIDGE.
OF
.SPEECHES BY
AND MR.
of
Fourth Ward Jno.
eate, J. U. Metcalf.
11. Robtnuon, G. U
PHTHIC1ANS.
H. WARDNER, M. D.
Office aud Residence 111 Commcrcliil avc
cue, (next door to mc Awuitum).
DB. B. 0. TABER,
win Anm tho nraetlce ol hi lirofceslon
with enecial reference to tho cloctiica
treatment otdleae in all the now and lm-
nroved mothod of application.
In aU case of female complalnU a lady
Will ue in aitenoance.
Office. 138 Commercial avenue, up 'tain,
EX-OOV. PALMER
D. W. DAME.
WILLIAM M. SMITH, M. D.
MIOINOE-No. Thirteenih atreet, to.
tsrten wanionouiBBuu. ..-.. -
jiaOomniereUUvenM.up Ulr.
0. W. DUNNING, M. D.
O KflIDKKOaVornrNlnth and WaUut . at,
Roli&iSoiner la atreet e'OWo Uvee.
OBoe hour from a e.m. to U m., and p.m
R, S. BRIG HAM, M. D,,
Homeopathic PbytlcUn and Surgeon. Of
B:v ISO Commercial avenue. Realdeuce on
Te.Mh etreet, three doors weit of C. R.
WoeUware. 3-6-3md
ii.Li.soi3 rAiittcn'rt cnvkntio:.
Stkinokield, Ille., April 2. 'i'ho farm-
ert convfntlun of this slut nut at tho
court houso Imre at 10 o'clock thii morn-
ng. Nearly all tho counties in tho
northern arid central part of the state,
nnd rnntiv of the southern part aro rep
resented. Hon. Win. Smith, ux-speaker
f tho Illinois huusu of representatives,
was elected temporary president. He said
the object of thu convention, as ho under
stood it, was to give to the representatives
tho people. now assembled
tbo legislature such an
expression of tho view of tbc farmer of
the stato as they cannot full to understand.
Various business committees wore ap
ppointcd, and wile they wero preparing
their reports, several speeches woro made.
D. w. Dame, a prominent farmer of Car
roll county, and ox-member of tho execu
tive committee, of tho stato organization
f farmers, addressed the convention, de
tailing sorno of tho grievances of farmers,
and alleged Impositions practiced upon
them, not only by railroads,
but by other corporation and
monopolies, and urging the ribility of
farmers to relievo themselves by concerted
united action, reforring to a rtatcmont
which had betn mado, that the farmer'
movement had an undorlaying political
object, ho declared that if that wa so,
tboro was an excellont precedent for tho
laying aside. of minor political
issuer, when a great principle
affecting the welfaro of tho entire people.
wa at sUko. Ue bolievcd that tbo peo
ple who were sufToring from tho apprc-
sicn of monopolies would nut permit the
cry of politic to sworvo them from their
purpose. Menibbra of tho leglslaturo
should tako tho responsibility of passing
tho legltlatlon necessary In behalf of far
mers upon their own shoulders, And not
throw it upon tho farmers or on this con
vention. At 12 o'clock a recess was taken
till two p.m., when tho convention real-
ecmblcs in the stato bouse, tho court room
having been found to small.
The convention reassembled at 2 p.m.
in tho hall of tho bouse of tho reproionU-
tivc, tho liouso having adjourned till to
morrow, to allow tho convention tho use
of tho hall. Tho body of tbo hall was
completely Sited with delegates, whilo tho
galleries woro crowded with specta
tors, including many members
of the legislature, who appeared
to take great Intorcst In tho proceedings.
Tho committee on credentials reported
that 73 of 102 counties of the state were
represented by 291 delegates. The com
mittee on permanent organization re
ported for president, D. W. Davis; for
vlco president! from the state
at large. W. C. Flaci: and
Enos Smith, with an additional vlco prcsl
dents from each congressional district
Tho roport of tbo commlttoo on resolution
wa called for, but not being roady, Gov.
Bovcredgo wa invited to nddrdi the con
vention, which ho proccoded to do. He
referred to tho various interests In exis
tence in tho etftto, and which combined
mado up its prosperity, all of tbeir Inter
est demanded nnd should havo tho nour
ishing caro of tlie-etate, and no ono crip
pled or oppressed for tho benefit of tho
other. Ho rocognlzed tho im
'portance to tho itato of farming
Interests, tbo grcit,1r indeod of nil; but
railroad interests should not bo crippled;
the interest of furniorn and railroads
wero really closoly idoutiUod, nnd one
could not flourish without tho other. Ue,
however, recognized tho fct that rail
roads bad been, and were now exacting
from tho farmer iiu extortionato prico in
froights, thus crippling tbo best intorcst)
of tho country, and there must bo a rem
cdy for theso rates; but ho cau
tloncd tho people not to mako war
upon railroads to abolish them; but
(imply to put them under tho proper con
trol of tho people, through their ropre
tentative. Applause- and cries ol "that'
all wo want, that's it, wo want more
rouds," Tho governor thon proceeded to
tho consideration of tbo proper remedy to
bo applied, and in tnis connection took oc.
caston to soy that ho boliovod tho lo lsla
turo now in sossion had given their best
efforts to a ialutlon of thl quostion ; ho
believed- thoy woro honoitly trying to
servo the pooplo in thl muttor, but it wa
a dltucult to manage; referring to the do
clilon of tho court, that the chnrtor of
railroads wero not contracts betweon
tho poople and the corporation. Ho ar
guod against the correctness of thu prop
osltlon, nnd expressed bis boliof that theso
charter wero imply grant of powor to
tbo corporator to build the ro.iil, nnd
courts decide that tho legislature had the
right, thon thu railroads must submit; if
thoy decided against it, tho people must
elthor settle down to thing as ttioyare
now; Cries; "no, wo v on'f, no, never;"
or, continued tho governor, obtain an
amendment to the constitution of tho Uni
ted Statel, which will secure the de
sired object. This was an undoubted
right f tho people which had often
been exercised, and could bo Bgaln In
conclusion to faithfully, without foar, fa
vor un affection and go forward In the
diicliurgo of all duty, and leave the results
to thu considerate Judgement or tuo
people of the state. Kx-Govercnor Pal
mer then appeared by Invitation, and
made a short speech, lie considered tha
fact that tho farmers had t omo together in
such numbers to seek a remedy from evils
that oppressed them.
CASUALTIES.
PARTICULARS OF THE TERRI
BLE DISASTER OF THE
STEAMSHIP AT-LANTIU.
OVER
FIVE HUNDRED
SONS LOST.
PER.
NAMP.3 OK THE CABIN PASSEN
GERS LOST.
A LIST OFTIIK OFFICERS SAVED
Boston; Mr.Strett, wife, eon and daughter
Vnvnrti! freeman Tl Marchwaldo of
Thompson.Langdon & Co, 331, Broadway,
Now York; 8 W Vlck, of Vlck ii Malone,
Wilmington, North Carolina; Sponcor
Jones, Now Ross, Iroland; T T Xevlsoni
W Gardner, Cbarle Vf Allan, London'
Hy Hj-Moll Swltrerland; Simon Comacho,
New York; B B Richmond, Dotroit;
Adolph Jugla, glove dealor 737 Broad-
..... . ..... .ii
way, How icru; William uonn unuuicy,
Buiftom, England; Donald Kenane,
Springfield, Ohio; Jame Browne, Man
chester; Nicholas Brand, New York.
orricKn? saved.
Tbo following arc tbo officers fvcd:
James A. Willaros, captain, J. W. Firth,
chief officer; Cornollus Brady, third offi
cer; John Brown, fourth officer, Uuppaise
Sugcon, second officer; Henry Metcalf is
among the lost: also Ambrose Worthing
ton, purser, and Hugh Chestre, chief stew
ard. About seventy ofth":row were lost,
and the same number saved.
SERIOUS IIOILER EXPLOSION.
Wilwikotok, N. H., April 2. Tho
boiler in the steam law mill of Colvillo
ic Co. exploded this morning, killing two
men and ono woman. Ono man and
woman were seriously wounded. Ono of
the boilers was carried over one hundred
yards lo Front street, killing a woman In
lu court .
CRIME.
RIVJER NEWS.
RUe and' Fall ol the River
For 24 hour ending 3 p. m., April 2,
'Afinvc,
i low
HTATION.v (water.
i;i.
Changes
Rise; Fall.
St. Paul
Fort Bcnt-iii.,
Omaha
Davennort...
Leavenworth.
Keokuk ,
Cairo
St. Louis
PittMmrg
Cincinnati... .
Louisvlllo... ,
Memphis
vick'suurir ...
Shrcvoport ...
Nashville
New Orlcau.,
Ittle Rock...
FortSmltll....
.110 1
THE lLIJ-ATEK BTKAMSUir, ATLANTIC
New Yobk, April 2. People- who had
friends on board the ill-fated Steamer At
lantie, crowded the offlco of tho White
Star lino this morning, hoping to learn
the names of survivors, but a no li.t had
been received information could not be
given tnem, xue ivrrime unuier is uo
only .topic of conversation and a full inves
tigation it demanded by the public,
and the people desiro that the re
sponsibility of tho disaster bo fixed on
the proper parties. The White Star com
pany last evening, on receiving nows of
the disaster,dispalched an agent to relieve
tho turf Ivors, and requosled him to tele
graph their names to important points
Two other agents left for Halifax thl
morning to forward tho survivor to their
destination. Tho steamship City of Mon
treal, which sailed the same day as tha
Atlantic, March 29, has duplicate lists of
tho pntiongers in tho cabin and steerago.
Sho is expected to-day. Tbo
company lays tho catastrophe
was caused by mistaking tho lights on tho
coast, and do not attach any blame to tho
officers of tbo vessel. Captain Williams
was an experienced nnd exellent seaman.
He was about twelve years In tho trani
Atlantic trado, And with tho White Star
lino sinco its organization. At ono
timo ho commanded the steamship
Colorado, which after ha retired from her
was sunk by a. collision. Tho company
havo not received auy intelligence of tbo
number of passengers lost. Thoso res
cued aro enrouto to Halifax, but as the
Journey will have to bo accomplished in
wagons, they are not oxpectod to arrivo
thcro boforo Ave o'clock this ovoning. Tho
captain' ttatcment, and whatever par
ticular can be obtained will bo at on:o
sent to tho companies ofllco In thla city.
rASSKKOERS BAYED.
IlALxrAX, April 2. Only thrco or four
cabin passongers were saved from tho
wreck of tho Atlantic, ono Englishman
and two or three Froncbmon. Only ono
lady passenger ntlomptcd to savo huriclf.
Sho was fror.cn to death in tho rigging,
and fell into tho wator. Tbo purser l
among the lost. Somo ot tho passenger
arrived In thl city to-day
to civo tbo horroring detail
of tho calamity of tho Atlantic
She had eight hundrod and five steerage
passengers, and thirty cabin. Tbern had
bocn two births during tho voyage. Tho
crew numbered 142, and three hundred in
all wero laved out of a total number ot
ono thousand and thirty eight.
A l'ASSKNUKri'e STATKMKNT.
A ttoerage passengor makes the follow
ing statement : "I turned into my burtb
about eleven o'clock Monday night; tho
night was dark, but starlight; the weather
fine. I know the abip was going Into Ilali
fax for coal; tho last I romomberud wai
that two bolls struck ono o'clock, I then
wonttoaleep and woko up with a shock
and romarked to my mato that there goos
tbo anchor; I thought of con r so we wero
lafe in Halifax harbor, but as soon a the
mado thoeeoond plunge, I said gool God
ashore, with that wo got up and droisod,
tho companloitway was thronged with
lowor itcerago paisougors; thero we re.
mainod until after day light; tbo ship bad
plunged ovor and the itoer
age wa iuii oi wuier, one
ido only being out I remained till
11 wbo wore above got out; there woro a
great many drowned In their bunk, and
othor woro drownod whilo trying to reach
ports; 1 got out througu tue port and
New York, April 2. A reiiusltio.i ha
been mado on Governor Dix by the gov
ernor of Kentucky for Oeorgo McDcnnel
of tho Bank of England forgery notoriety,
and tbo polico of Louitvillo have reques
ted the police of this city to hold McDon
ncl subject to a rcqusition, should ho not
bo extradited. McDonr.ol is known in
Louisville by tho namo of Sweet.
FOREIGN.
x rnorocsu mknsation.
Lomdov, April 2. Tho announcement
of tho wreck of tho steamship Atlantic,
and tbo appalling loss of life, caused
profound sensation in this city, and
Liverpool, tho offices of tho agents in both
cities havo been thronged all morning
with tho friends of tho passengers;
all anxiously striving to learn the names
of survivors.
2 1
1
ft :
:ls 0
12 10
12 2
38
It ft
24 C
.W 4
II (I
23 7
5 2
10
Our Home Advertisers.
IHLI.IAHDN.
j ST. NICHOLAS j
BILLLIARD HALL
HARRY WALKKR Prop r.
Thl 'house I newljr ntted up with
excellent
two
BILLIARD TABLES
And two Una
JENNY LIND TABLES
Foreign Advertisements.
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL
FEVER & AGUE POWDERS,
VOn THE nCRMANKKT CURE Of
CHILLS AM) FF.VER, DUMB AUUK
OR ANY FOR OF INTERMIT
TENT FEVER.
wero coniequently lublect to the control I hold fait to the lde of the iblp for two
of tho legislature, and tho time 1 corainj bours, and then went to ihoro by a lift
WEATHER REPORT.
WAbiu.voTON, April 1. Probabilities
Areas of low barometer will movo cast-
ward during Thursday ovor Lower Mis
souri valley, and also over Oregon, over
which state cloudy weather and rain con
tinue In Western Gulf states increasing
southerly winds and threatening weather.
In Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic
states rising barometer, gcnerallp clear
woathcr. For Mlddlo and Easlorn states
rising barometer, northwest winds cloudy
and clear weather except in Maine. For
Lower Lakes diminishing northwest
wlr.ds, generally cloudy weather. For
Lake Michigan southerly winds backing
to southeasterly, and clouds. Cautionary
signals continue at wblcsgo, Norfolk, To
ledo, Buffalo, Clovoland and Milwaukee,
and are ordored for Rochester, Oswego,
Capo May, Baltimore, Now York, New
Haven nnn Now London.
MARKET REPORT.
St. Louis, April 2. Flour dull; super
S4 765 69; X $5 50C; XX St0 10;
AAA. S77 70; umiiy sgl8 7; lancy
910. Wheat dull; lower $2; prlng
regular $1 20; oft$l 3201 33; .No 3 red
fall$l 05; No2$l 85. Corn llrmer and
higher; Ko 2 mixed 30030 Jc. Oats
steady aud Arm; Ho 2 mixed 2829c.
IJarley llrtn and buoyant; No 2 spring M
00c; choico.$ll 10. Rye active; No 2
70c. l'ork $1C(2)IC 20; 10c offerod for
mess up country. Dry suit moats firm; no
sales iu round loose lots or packed lots;
shoulders 6c; clour rib 8Jc; clear side
88i. Ilacon good demand; not much
offering; shoulder 7J7c; clear rib U,
9jc; clear sides llc packed. Lard acttvo
and firm; country 8c; steam here and up
country Be, seller May So. Grooerlesnuiet.
Coffee 2lJ2Ic. Louisiana sugar 90110.
Wbiikoy dull, 87c. Hog active und firm;
$4 805 30.
New York, April 2. Flour quiet, un
changed, super western $5 251 75;
common to good $0 9007 70 ; good to
choIcoS7 6508 35- WhUkoy quiet and
easier 00jo. Wheat tcady, orcoly any
exports, inquiry for strictly priino No 2
$1 70; No 2 afloat $1 08; Mill spring
SI 05; No 8 spring $1 60; wlnlor rod
westorn $1 701 87 j. Harloy unchanged.
Corn stondy, now westorn mixed C5j07;
old afloat Utle; yellow CU07c. Oat carco
firmly held, new mixed western .lO0OOJc;
new black 45J0I9. CoOeo tlrin. Sugar
iteady. Molastea . firm. Pork Armor,
higher, now men 117 25; woatern prime
$lti &O01U 75. Reef Heady and unchanged.
NKiU'llla iuaren s,-upmoii k"
domand ot$10 80$K1 74; low middling
180$18 25. Flour dull and nominal.
Ourn dull and drooping at 00c. Oat
carco and Urm at 4l42o. Hay quiet at
$220$i8. Brhn to:idy al $17. Corn
inoaTnctivo at $15 00. Urcor. Ilrm. ihoul
dor 7c; ldos 10c; dull; meat flair demand
and hlghor; shoulder Ojc; ide 8109.
Lard unchanged. Pork cereo and Arm
"'oiu'caoo, April 2. Wheat dull tnd
heavy; No I pring nominal; No a weak
1 No a fl 08t 09. Corn Wady
Gorged. ltlslng.
UAIIU W. llAlt.r.l 1.
observer Bit!. Her. V. S. A.
Evans viLLB, April 2. Weather cloared
ip durini; the nlirlit. Mercury 40 to 06.
River stationary, Down: Florence Lee,
Jas. E. Rankin, Fayette, Mary Anient,
Grey Eagle, Idle-wild. Up: Traicon and
nolle ernon, both with hlno trips, llust
neat very good.
jiEMruia, April -t. yoatiior cloudy
with indications of rain. River rising
.tcadilv. Departed: Henry Probasco.
and Jno. Kilgour, Cincinnati; Thompson
Doan, Citr of Qulncy, Ajux and barges,
Glencoe, New Orleans; St. Joe lato last
night; Moilie More and Smoky City, St.
mollis; xieue vte, r.vansvuie.
Nkw Orleans, April 2. Arrived: Al
legheny Rello and barges, Pittsburg;
alary t, Forsytbe, St Louis; Jno is Maud,
Memphis. Departed: Mary Houston,
Louisville; City of Alton, Crescent City
and barges, Continental, St Louis; Shan
non, Cincinnati, last night. Weather
cloar and warm.
Sr. Louis, April 2. Arrived: Kountz,
New Orleans: Rob Roy. Keokuk. De
parted: Minneapolis, Lako Pepin; Jasper
and xaeger, NewUrleani: urand Tower
and Ullnton, Mempnis; v J liewis, i.od
river: Rob Roy. Keokuk. Rivor fullinc
slowly with 10 feet to Cairo. Weather
clear and warm.
NvenviLLr, April 2. River fallinir
slowly; 12 feet on llarpotb shoal. Fair
and pleasant. Departed : F P Gracoy,
Y abash rtvor.
Louisville, April 2. Fnllhn 0 Inches;
10 feet canal;13 feet ohtite. Weather clear
and pleasant Arrived: Sampson, Pitt.
burg, uepaaiea: oampson, riuiDurg'.sam
llrown, sjatro; Ktcnmonu, rtow Urleans.
To pass down tO-nlKbt:Knawha No2,salt:
Uawkoye, salt for Memphis.
HOW TO GET ALONG.
Do not stop to tell stories in b mines
hour.
If you havo a place of busiiic, bo found
there when wanted.
o man can get rich by sitting round
s;oves ana saioon.
"Never fool" in business matters.
Have order, ytoin. rouularitv. liberal
ity and promptness.
Do not meddle with business you know
nothing of.
Nover buy an articlo you do not need.
simply because It is cheap, and tho man
wno sells it will tako it out in trade.
Trade in money.
fctrivo to avoid hard word and person
alities. Do not kick evory ttone in the path.
More miles can be made in a day by going
steadily on than (topping.
Pay as you go."
A man of honor respects bis word as his
bond.
Aid, but never beg.
Uolp others when you can, but never
givo what you cannot afford limply be
causo it i fashionable,
Learn to say "no," No nocessity for
snapping It out dog fashion, but say it
firmly and respectfully.
Havo but fow confldonts, tbo fewer thn
better.
Use your own brains rather than thoso
of other.
Learn to think and act for yourself.
Ue vigilant.
Keep ahead rather than behind tbo
time.
Readers, cut out this, and If there bo
folly In the argumont, let us know.
LIQUORS,
and CIGARS
are compounded In the most approvod stylo
QT Co me and aee foryoursclf. JF3
The saloon
I stocked
Brand ol
with the lm
WINES,
HUlllUt.
a
w
B
u
o
PERSONAL.
Gcogo Sand and Alexander Dumas'
havo written a tragedy entitled "B rutus.'
It is stated that Uon. Oakes Ames
did not vote in favor of tho congressional
grab.
Tho Murquls of Rlpon has boon re
elected grand master ot the Enirlish fra
mesons. Augustln Daly i suid to intend build
ing a new opora house in Newark, Now
Jersey.
Prince Napoleon proposes to start a
dally newspaper In Paris, of tho ponny
slass.
Professor Athorton, of Rutgers col
logo, has declined tho presidency of the
university of Arkansas.
Mine. Adollna Pattl-Caux is engaged
for tho Covent. gurdon opora season, at a
salary of $1,000 a night.
WAGC1 MANUFACTORY
For Sale nt Wholesale or Retail.
(JOHN EH 112D-HTUKET AND OHIO LtVE
Cairo, Illinois,
uovlltf J. P.QAMBI.K
81 000 IN ONE WEEK.
To any shrewd man who can do buslnen
on the quiet, I guarantee an Immense For
tune, easily, rapidly, and in perfect safety.
Addreis In perfect confidence,
Wm. Warbm,
Weit Fourlh street, Mew York
&&28W 8m
Till MUNICIPAL CLBUT10M.
u
o
Ol
O
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I
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THK (HtKATKST DISCOVERY 01 THE
AfiE!
Thcro are no ilice.'i-cs no debilitating in
their effect upon the constitution ea tho
above, and none more 4111101111 to euro by
the Ufiial modo of practice, Tho Fever and
Ague Powder will effect a cure in case ol
ttie longest standing a well a prove a pre
ventive In the forniins stages of the dlseaaed
llolng purely vegetable, they act with eer
ta.nty on thu disease, totally eradicating It
from tho oyatcm, and prevent a return at
any future period.
Why waste your money and health In try
ing every' medicine you hear or, when
Thompson's Fever and Ague Powder have
never lulled to cure the Chills in any case.
REASONS WHY THEY ONLY SHOULD
UE USED.
Their reputation I established. Thou-
parul of testimonial hsc been received,
showing that these powder hnvo performed
miracle in curing case ot long standing,
many of them considered hopeless.
There U no risk In taking them. They
contain nothing Injurious, and, therefore,
none of the lingering diseases so often the
result of the many nostrum of the day.
Physicians recommend them as superior to
uiniuo or auy ouicr known remeuy, tor
hcv leave tho sstcm in a healthy tate. and
the Datleut beyond tho probability of a re
lapse.
m;vt auk or couj-TEKrEiTS. me
genuine are put up In nquare tin boxes, with
THOMPSON'S FEV ER AND AGUE FOW-
DERS stamped on the lid, and the signature
ot Thompson Crawford on the wrapper.
-o omen can possimy ue genuine.
W
7,
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HOTKIJt.
DAMEOH HOUSE
CARMI,
ILLINOIS.
(food Mabllng cminecfcd wltlithf house,
and samplo room for commercial traveler".
Free omnibus to and troin all train.
2-6 Cmd. J. M. DAMRON, Proprietor.
DELMONICO HOTEL.
ir.O. P. FAY, Proprietor.
Watch kept day mid night for honlx and
fralui.
TERMS TWO DOLLARS l'KR DAY.
Ohio Levee, corner ef Sixth street,
2-1 tf. CAIRO, ILLS
THOIMIiFSOl-T'S
Itn E Uil ATIC
AND
HORSE LINIMENT
TUB Oh KIT EXTEUSCAt, REUEDT TOR
RHEUMATISM, N BUBAL
QI A, SPRAINS, ETC.,
oood yon j-v or beasi
ti.Ii liniment m earned for itself a repu
tation unequalled in the history of external
applications. tSTThousand who now sut
ler irom riiPumaiim, ncuraium, wwuu
find immediate relief Irom all pain by using
this certain remedy. It l equally effectual
in cut, burns, scalds, eunness or mo neca.
Roro throat, ewclllngs, Intlaniatlons, frost
bite, pains in tho Mdc, or tack, bites or pt
Jens or ntliiKS of insectn.
One rubbing will In all case give immedi
ate relief, and a few application complete
C"6n account of Ita powerful penetrating
. I .. .. 1, ! l.i.nniilMll.( 1lA Blir .dM.
I cdy for tho most troublesome disease to
widen Horses aim came aro name, it cure
scratches, old and fresh cuts or Bores, chafes
produced by the collar or saddles, Injuries
caused by nails or splints entering the flesh
or hoofs, bruUoH, sprains, swecney, spavin
thnish, und all diseases which destroy the
hoof or bones of tho feet.
jgTFull directions accompany each bot
tle. The above aro prepared only by
CRAWFORD FOBES,
141 Market Street, Philadelphia,
And Hold by norekoopcw generally through
out the country'. 1,20 11 "-e-w
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
Northeast Corner Public Square,
VIENNA, ILLINOIS.
A. CARUTH Proprietor.
This house ha recently been repaired and
furnished newly throughout. It is conveni
ent to the btiMucsH houses and the court
house. Good sample room.".
FRED HOSE
NO. 104 COUMCKCIAL AVStNUK,
French, Hcot'ih and American cafc.Iiiicio
of all color, und beaver and broud cloths
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
And mado up In the
LATEST STYLE,
And at the lowest price. A flue lltand first
clas work guaranteed, Satlntactlo in ull re
spoeot warranted.
IIIIOK MMIIINU.
PATRONIZE
HOME T-R-AJD.E !
J. C. HUELS,
Late of St. Louis.
BOOK BINDER AND BLANK
MANUFACTURER,
BOOK
PROSPECTUS FOR 1873. SIXTH YEAR
THE ALDINE,
An illustrated Monthly Journal, universally
admitted to be the Handsomest Period
ical iu the orld. A Representa
tive and Champion of Amer
ican Taste.
BULLETIN BINDERY,
Corner Twelfth stroot and Commercial Avo
1ILANK ROOKS of every description done
With neatness und dispatch. All kinds ol
ruling douo at short notice . Ribles, :Music.
Maguzincs and Periodical bound neat aud
at tho lowest possible rate.
County work, such as Records, Docket
Fee Rook. Ulauk), etc., mado a ipeclullty
Uoxe, Pocket Rooks, KuyelopeH, etc.
made to order ll-Uetffl
Not for Haiti 1st Book or Xewss Stores).
ART DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the Increase In the price
of subscription last fall, when tho Aldine a,
sumed Its present noblo proportions and rep
resentative character, the edition will more
than double tho past year; proving that the
American public appreciate a sincere cf
lort in the cuiiso of Art. Tho publisher
anxious to Justify tho ready confidence thu
demonstrated, have exerted lhemolves to
the utmost to develop and Improve the
work : and tho plans tor tho coming year,
as unlolded by tho month ly Issues, will as
tonlsh and dclk'ht even the most sanguine
friends of tho Aldlnc.
The Aldlne will reproduce examples ol
tho bet foreign muster, selected with a
view to the highest artistic success, and
LTcatest general Interest; avoiding such as
have bucoino familiar, through, photograph,
or copies of any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1&T.I, will
reproduce four of John S. Davis' inimitable
child-sketches, appropriate lu tho four sea
sons. These platen, appearing In the issue
for January, April, July, and October,
wonld bo uloiio worth tho prlco of a years
subscription.
PREMIUM CIIKOMOS FOR 187U.
Every subscriber to the Aldlne, who pa
lu advance tor the year 1873, will receive,
without additional chargo, a pair of beauti
ful oil chromos, after J, J. Hill, the eminent
English painter. The pictures, cntlu!
"Tho Village Hollo," aud "Crolng the
Moor," aro 14xM inches -are printed irom
a different plates, requiring 25 Imprewlou
and tints to perfect each picture. The tame
chromos uro sold lor M0 per pair, In the art
stores. As it is the determination or U con.
ductors te keep the Aldine out of the reach
ot competition in every department, the
chromos will be found ahead ol any that
cau be offered by other periodical. Every
subscriber will receive ucertlilcate, over the
signature of tho publisher, guaranteeing
that the chromos delivered shall bo equal to
tho sample furnUhed the agent,
or tho money will be refitaded.
The distribution of picture of thl grade
freo to tho Milncriber to a Ave dollar peri
odical, w ill m. k auepoels in the hlrtc-ry ol
Art .ml, considering the unprecedented
chcupnoM of tho price tot Vhe Aldlue ltsell,
the marvel lain Vttle .hort of a Wcle,
even to thosn best acquainted with the
achievements of inventive goulu and lm-
nrovc.l lucciiamcai njiuani.-v.
rations of these chromos, see November Is
sue of the Aldlue.)
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will continue under the caro of Mr. Richard
Henry Stoddard, assisted by the hest writer!
and roots or tho day, who will atrive to have
tho literature of the Aldlne always In ksep
Ing witli IU artistic attraction.
TERMS.
3 per anuui, In advance, with Oil Cnrc
The Aldlue will, herofter, be obtainable
only by subscription. There will.be no re
duced or club rate ; cash for inscription
must bo sent to tho publisher direct, or han
ded to the local agent without reipowsblWjr
of the publishers, except lu case where Uij
certificate Is given, beailng the fae-slsmil
signature of Jame Sutton Co.
