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y - i t- rr- ' arflac Hatter Every rt. joaor x. oaiau.Y, Editor. CsKLHCHl'ltt. Crl Sctmrz. the eminent statesman mid orator, hu returned from his natlro German, and h now In St. I.ou!. It Is uM that lie A'lll Co to Ohio In the Inter- Mtof the lU-nubllciiii tuirty, mill make nine iprecliei In invor of a return to specie payments. roKHNTi Kcw from the City or Mexico snyJ that Cortina will not be punished by the au thorities In the great capital. His money i already at work, and It Is generally conceded that his Imprisonment Is a mere bagatelle. Cortlna's Influence ha ex tended from the frontier to Ills prison doors, and his adherent are plying Mex ican dollars in all quarters. When he geU back to the Hlo Oraadu cl Americano had better sleep with an eye open. 1MB riEM KXCUKfllOX. Members of the press of nil the western States have been Invited, by .lames M. Loughborough, land commissioner of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad, to join In an excursion through Arkansas. A train of Pullman cam will leave St. Louis on Tuesday, September SStb, with tho excursionists, ami foe nb wut three days. Little ltock nnd other prominent places in Arkansas will be visited. BB-FeiXOWNHIP. The Grand Lodjre of the I. O. O. V. or tho United States convened in annual session in Indianapolis yesterday. Many representatives arrived in the city before the lodjre convened, amoiijr whom are the venerable Grand Secretary James L. Kidjrely; Tust Grand Sires, Sanders, New York, Stewart, Washington ; and Stoke, Pennsylvania; ICeprcscutatives Porter and Harmon, California ; Medale and St. John, New York ; Fitzhugh and Boblnson, Virjilnla. mid Glenn of Geor gia; Grand Treasurer Vansant of Haiti more, and Assistant Grind Secretary Ross of Baltimore. X EVER TOO LATE. Iu the year 0, A. D., Herman, or At tain, as tho Itomans tilled him, threw otT Roman tyranny In the battle, ot Teti-. toburger Wald. In this late day a statue ninety Icet high has been erected to tho memory of the mythical hero, nnd every part has been cast in bronze by the artist, Heir von Baudel. now fcevetiry.fi ve years of age. The Emperor conferred the hon or of nobility, as well as tho Order of tho Crown, upon the venerable artist, In ac knowledgment ot his great and patriotic worn. Truly the .Germans nro grnteful and have a'memory. Their brilliant cam paign Into the empire of France, whose prowess, backed by a prestige immortal, was acknowledged as Invincible, gave us to understand that the old Fatherland nad a memory that reached back to the days of her humiliation ; nnd now Iter memory and gratitude extend back to tho shores of the Christian Km. LKCrCREK. Wendell Phillips. G. W. Curtis, Kobcrt Collycr. Henry Ward Beeclier, William Parsons, James Parton, Thomas X. Dout ney.Uayard Taylor.Brct Hartoand Gough are classed among tho best lecturers who will be in the Held this season. Gough lectures two nights wherever be goes, and is rtaerallv nato S300 a nttrh'. His lectures are usually on tho same sub ject, and. he has amassed a fortune by his labors. Wendell Phillips gets $230 for bis lecture. Geo. W. Curtis commands $250 per night. Robert Oollyer for "Clear Grit" gets 3200 a night. Parsons, In popularity, stands with Gough and lice cher, and la n brilliant speaker. Dout ney is a popular young lecturer, being a reformed inebriate, and talks on temper ance. Bayard Taylor is usually paid $200 per lecture. Among the lady lectu rers are Mrs. Livcrmore, Julia Ward Howe, and Nia-be Couzins, who arc very popular. lNTIIEHOt'TII AT PEACE? General Forrest Is keeping up the old war spirit he is warring with his native soil, and making It yield Its riches. He has Just shipped ten bales of cotton, the I ayera c weight of which was 533 pounds per bale. The guieral has B30 acres of land under cultivation near Gieucoe Sta tion, In Shelby county. Tennessee, which he has worked In a fclentlllc manner 430 acres being in cotton. The remain der of his laud is devoted to corn, peas, etc., and he employs, Including houso servants, forty hands. These hands will make an averago show of eight bales ot cotton, sixty bushels or earn, and twenty buahels of peas. It would have been belter ror the future history ol Ingstreet und other Southern generals if th-y had a;.i . " Forrest did when the wnr nin it.. not been idle one uomtnt -i... C .1 ... P-rki-d his artillery. , , "" great success in hlb - l'ursuiK-i fact ,ve would like to see him next governor ol "that A TA THAT ETI Tiltou, in his lecture at NAY HUE I'ort JtrvU quoted, ,fA star that sets may rise again out. a suriiwi talis will tm ho more." Kpeaklng of fortitude, he ettul Craiimcr Wtheukc,BJ;Hyltcr Raleigh at the ana the followers of Oarlbaldl as tbcjraswertdhlVrv', unnwkn ic i.. ,0;'c j11 h!,nCw. thirst, danger, disease Wla ,0w me." "Which longer believe In trial by jury y" " other time be said, "You can thWaChiill J Uaa oiwtry.but In this laud ti w 0IW t, lor which a Buuj U always co.uletontd is torgtvwww or an Injury," This v spptoHM. Heepoko with flcry cnthu dun of "Tfco Problem of Life," ua It ab 1 fcctnl childhood. "Tench your chil clrcn," liosald. "Morlc of lioroMm and IiIfIi nchlisvciiipiits tlio storv of nsli- Inxton, of Lawrence, of 1 arnicut, aticrof, " , Lincoln, who. greater than Wilberforeo, went up to heaven with broken fcttcrs'hr their hands.'1 Tllton's kclttro laMcd over one hour and a half. During that time he interested his audience, and be fore its close enlisted Its full sympathy. ur.1ER.tI7' M1I.I.Y MIDEH. Ono ot St. Louis'' prominent roughs, "Gcncral'l Billy ltidcr, was tried In that city, charged with assault with. Intent to kill another rough, equally as notorious, nnd sentenced to two years In tho State penitentiary. Ills attorney, McDonald, tiled u motion lor n new trial, nlle.iuv that the court's Instructions wero Illegal and Improper. Hilly lllder is n very small fellow, loud mouthed. at times dangerous, and nlway mingles freely with big political guns, because Hilly has caused them to believe him a man of iullueuce nnd we are Inclined to think he baa had Influence of somu sort or other to so long escape the penitentiary. Tho -last cliargu wo heard preferred against lilin was rape, which he ccaped through political lnilti- encc. At one. tlmu Billy played a promt ncnt part In Memphis, acting detective during the administration of iomO'Don uell, na chlel of police. Tho "gvneralV will iret n new trial and perhaps come on" clear, as It is thought that the Judge or the court and jury were after Hilly on gen eral principles. The case attracted much attention, and nt Its close McDonald, 111 der's attorney, and Col. Xormlle, prose cuting attorney, used harsh language to ward each other,tbe Colonel threatening to throw the general's luwyer out of u specified window. Ten dollars, each, was the result ot the escapade between the two legal gentlemen. THE Ml'LFNTORM. The cyclone that swept with such de structive power upon Galveston, the fairst city ofthecoast.aud threatened with death its IW.OOOlnlmbit.iiits. has pascd away, and ti bright- sun is again shining over the wreck and ruin scattered nil over the Island. At one time the water was two feet deep on the Stratid and Market street, and houses wero torn from their foundations. Galveston for over two davs was cut oil' from communication with the main land, which had become, by Inroads of the flood, five miles distant. On the other side was the broad Gulf with Us cauldron of seething waters and white mist. Over 200,000 In damage has been done to Galveston In destruc tion to property ; but the damage done to her Interests In the future cannot be well calculated. Houston, lar inland, 1ms tK'en struggling for years to take away the cotton trade ol the Gulf City, und recently the enterprising millionaire, Charles Morgan, gave his powerful aid to the project, and has perfected a canal from the bay to Houston, with u depth of water sufficient to float an ocean steamer. Galveston must protect her self with a cordon of levees, the same ns Cairo 1 protected, otherwise she will be jivi-nt into iiicuiiji oi Jicxico In some future day. A prominent Southern en gineer wrote a series ol papers for the Galveston .Veu- last winter, on this vltul subject, advocating a levee system, and predicting disaster to tho beautiful city unless its enemy was kept in check by the .science to which ho Is an eniment devotee. In another column will be found the latest news from the cyclone. TEXAMCOSUHMTtrt'lUXAb COXVE.- T1UX. Texas' Constitutional Convention has been in session seven days. Some of the best and some of the worst men are dele gates to it. Ouu ol the representatives from a Radical district reached Austin in a state ol drunkenness, sold his mileage und per diem for a lew pieces or silver, resigned and went home. A resolution was olfered, and submitted to a commit tee, that the legislature of Texas meet once in two years, for four years, after (he adoption of the contemplated consti tution, and afterwards once iu four years ; and that the tirst two sessions be limited to sixty days ; ulterwards, to thirty days. Another important resolution is that nil male inhabitants of twenty-one years and over, shall be qualified electors ; pro- ided, that If a tax be levied for public schools, and any one falls to puy said tux, he shall not be allowed to vote mitil wild tax has been paid ; ulso, that iu munici pal corporations all appropriations, ex cept those for police purposes, shall bu submitted to a vote of the property hold ers and taxpayers or the said cornoru- tlous ; and that no poll tax shall bo levied by said corporations. Also, u resolution, that no minister ot tho gospel shall hold office In either branches ot the Legisla ture; and that neither the Governor nor ,leutenant.Govcrnor shall he a repre sentative until five years after tho expi ration or their terms. From tho tone ol tho convention It Is evident tlm delegates will take up the sull'r.ige question, and that tho remedy proposed, consisting .in the restriction of sullragc in cities, towns. unit counties, to free-hold-crs, will bo adopted. It will bean open l,ln, . .1 - wi" .ii iuu mass ut iu. groes, who nro poor and shiniest, hut who control many portions ortne state by their vote. This move ha, been contemplated for the past few- years by the leading Democrats of the owio anu may prove the overthrow of wt Umj earnest work of the convention. WecauK-, while it strikes at the tsbed negroes, It ulso strikes ut tho poor whHe Me ot t ii Qtoti. m1v ..till r....i . i , 'vj mu win ll'Ul thatK U an attempt to reduce them to mo level ol the poorest negro, and below that of tho negro who possesses a few feet of land or n tenement. Tho poor white men (and they uro numerous In lexasj, to protect their interests und social standing, will make common cause wllh tho blacks, and all tho work of the convention will be for naught. Junius Henri Browne gives some Kraphlo pictures oi prominent Parisian ournauu-lncIudliJir De Glrardln, Do -agiiac. About, and VeuilJot, whose -"rattMuustrato the article MAMPCtVA MAaAZIXK ron Of. twum 1M7S. llarnet4 Ma'gasitfe for 'October Is nn unit suall y, nttnkctl vo number, (in wAflfttl Idyll of coitntrj Jt opens with try life, cdn ribtited hv Jean Iinrelow.atidcrarelutly lliustruttriwfin six pictures bySol.fcy- tinge, Jttu. A richly llllustraled urtlele, entitled The Land of Lnki-," describes Minne sota Its resources, natural scenery, nnd Its principal Titles St. Paul and Minne apolis. . Mr. Con way contributes n second paper on the nrftreastires of tho South Ken sington Museum, profusely Illustrated, nnd giving cpeclal attention to the In fluence ot the Museum In the progress of Art Education. The most important pnper In the Num ber Is President Woolsey'fl contribution tb the First Century" series, entitled "Thu Experiment of the Union with Its Preiiiir.itloiu.' Ili-sides IU value as a historical review or our political growth ns a nation. It Is also timely through Its suggestions ns to our luimed.nte sltua lion. Ofa lighter character, though by no means trivial, Is the Hun. S. S. Cox's naner on "I.egsslalive Humeri," lull of racy sketches and anecdotes. Another of Cnstelar's philosophic pa pers Is given In this Number. The Held Is alrcidy ripe in this country Tor the suggestions and eloquent nppcnl of Ellis Gray's paper on "Th6 Mission of Music." It Is an intensely practical dis cussion ot the prospects of popular tun steal education in America. Julian Hawthorne's thoroughly health ful and yet nluiosiidcilly romantic novel, '-Garth," Is continued, its hero being now ready to he launched Into the woudertul experiences ot college Hie. Of short stories this number Inn nn un usual variety. Charles D. Desliler re counts a characteristic story of Southern life, for Which Mr. l.y tinge has made two excellent llhistiutions. William Mac-1 kny, one of tho most brilliant contribu tors to Pmtch, in "I'lki Popular Idol," tells n downright humorous story of his romantic adventures iu Ireland. Mrs. Frank M'Carthy contributes --A Pair of Scales;" and Louise Chandler Moiiltou, "Bertha' Experiment." Besides Jean Ingelow's poem, there nro also poetical contributions by J. W. He Forest, A. H. Louis. F. W. Bourdil lou, Nelly M. Hutchinson, L. W, Backus, md A. F. Tho editorial departments aduilrablv cover their respective Held-;. t.ItlTOKIAI. XO'tl'M. St. Louis Is making an effort to get a branch mint. Coffee can be raised In ever- portion of California where the soli is suitable. Moody and Sankey, and Wlttle and Bll3 have commenced their revival in Massachusetts. Enoch Ensley, apronilitent citizen ol Memphis, and a financier of ability, Is Is suing u pamphlet on the lluanclal ques tion. Mr. Ensley recently aspired to the governorship of Tennessee, beloro the nomination and election of Porter. Hero Is the way Hop Johnson, local editor of the Memphis Appeal, who Is a graduate of i. famous college, puts It : "Have tlm pink of delicate refinement nnd the roebud of exquisite sentimentality returned front their summer tour ?" Tho Paducuh .lYtuu says: "The grand Jury being lis session nt Cairo quito n number of thu had characters who in rest that city have made their way to this place, where they propose to remain tin til allulrs blow over iu their favorite town." If they aro in Paducab, we hope they will continue to remain there, ns that Is a congenial atmosphere for peo ple our grand jury has a hunkering after. The latest advices state that the con suls of Austria, Germany and Italy de spair of bringing about negotiations between thu BUsiuiau Insurgents and Ser ver Pasha, the Turkish commissioner. Thu English. French and Prussian con- suls, whose tusk lies in Hcrscgoviulu, ore still hopeful, because the Insurgents there show n conciliatory deposition. They are, however, unable to give a definite report or the result of their Mission until they have Interviewed the Insurgents in tlie mountains near Gatclilca. -Stilson Hutchlngs, who for some months past has been part proprietor and manager or the St. Louis 7'im. has dis posed or the controlling Interest in the Evening Dispatch, which until now has been In his bauds, to W, 11. Allison, ror twenty-live years editor of the Steuben- vllle Herald. The price paid was forty thousand dollars. Mr. Allison will take control on the first ot October, and conduct the DUpateh us an Independent ournal. Mr. D. Robert Barclay, one of the present owners, will retain his con nection with the paper. THE KU-KLUX. Tin- AihiiIii4 ufHiii'iin. -hu , rvi- (J.llllSONUALK, IllH., Si'llt 1I. 'J'litJ L-Vl- tkliiu ill Hie i-xuiiiiiiiitijii uf Hit- CruhiA, clmrifuU with bi-iiiK uccouipllwH in iliu iniinli-rof Wllliunitiiifiicf, wiwcoiicliiilud nt Miirioii, .Sauiuliiv noun. .Iiuk-c, V. .1. Alli-ii, for iliu prosecution, bpoki- for ouu our, followed ly Uou. A. 1). Dull Uo for tin prosecution. At i p.m. tliu ciifo was cuittliinuil until Momliiy, Tliu tvlileiict, nun-nil VU! billll WOIIKI DO gIVl'll oy (IU- fciHluiitH' svlinoHh ui prove ullbl, etc., ...iuiiin,TOmi. Stl.'Hllll)l)liy Wils not tiispiiuii in tliu Rust. tj1u wht-rc-abouta ol Mack Hill C'niin, on tliu nlL'lit oi iiiu uiiirui-r, wus sworn to, ImtUliI not cli-iir him of belii nu uci-oinpllcu to thu nlliilr. Hon. . S. .Mltilu-ll, ot Murlon, iiiuiiiii ouu iiiiiiun-u irooi I'ilii'l'IlS, who veil) orL'aul.fd Into u puny ofa lutlliiuaml iiiriiltjIuU with arms on hatiiriluy, to bo n-adv lor iilli-ini-rKi-n-clu8. 1 Jk-ju iiu-ii promise Uu-lr llvi-n and plt-dRu their ioriimes for tlio retloratlon oi naco iu llliauiHOii cotiiily. Tliu peo iluof Soutlii-rn lllhioln uw njolclii" ut tint mcceshful tiiii-iiriliinir of this band oi outiawti. .John Milliner, wllh hU two nccoiiiplk-e; Allen UukiTaiul&un Grain, will be exninliicil nt Murphynboro, coin- .., wui, vwi i . rjisiiuy, in till city luat .inly, GALVESTON. jilft Partlrnlnr Tram Itio Mcetio ut inn ,rr, r... r.At.vi'KTiv. Sent. 10. During the storm on the Ktli, the steamship Atislra Iiiiii. loading with cotlnn lor Liverpool, went to sea from the oilier roads and was driven u-horo at St. Bernard, sixty miles west ot here. Hi r ingeoii anil imuu ar rived to-day, tit ( I report the vessel lying ill seven I. ..r tviiler. No lives an- lost. The bark Edward McDowell, which was discharging at the "half, was blown over on point oi ru'cmi yv veston Bay, and Is now aground In eight feet of witter. It Is thought shl- will ho, gotten oil with slight damage. 1 ho liavou steamer Beard-town was driven from the wharf, broken to pieces, and Is a total wreck. A number ol her crow are reported lost. . , , . Dr. G.W Vct, Hcallh Officer, wns nt Quarantine Sfiiloii with liMamlly on the evening or the loth. H' '" '"'''"y to the elty, his Utile grandson remaining with him at the stailou. O.i the evening of the lOlh the storm increased and Hit) water rose rapidly, carrying awnv the building-, ami Hie la-t seen ol Dr. Peet and hlslltilehoy iln-y were in the old fort, -i short dl'tsuice Irom Qitaraiillue Station. No tiding- have yet been re ceived, jiud It l Mipposed both wen lost. The Government buildings, witu nil ol Ihe material '", , hand which was being ''i eoutritethig rubious lor hmbor luiproeuieiits, were swept iiwin. A number of men em ployed on the works eaiuu.u? the city on 'the'loth, and when the waters carried away the building, twemy.seven men clung to the piling through the night, and all e.Mvpt two weresved by the lug boat the following morning. Dwelling houses on tht eateru point of the Maud and along the beach on the jouth side, were emi'ldcrably damaged by water. Of the houses blown ilown and washed oil' In the central and business imii lions of the elty, wry Utile damage was ilom-. it Is estimated that 200,000 will cover all loses to inoK'tty. Tho mllro.aN are badly broken on the Maud, culverts gone, nnd tracks washed nil'. The bridge stnudfc, with the excep tion ot 100 yards ol stringers and Iron piling. It will bo several days before It ..in In. rvnnlred lor trnlns to roMlllle. Damage above and on Ihe buy and bayous leporieo very grear. t.omimMioie Morgan's fleet ot dredge boats are re ported driven n'hore. und a number are wrecked at Harrlshurg and Hou-dou. A terrific gule prevailed, and the water was driven up Irom the buy hiuhi-r than ever known before. 100 miles to the North along the entire Texas coast. THE DAILY BULLETIN. rpni; DU1J.KTIS litiublihcdctrymornins (fxeq't Monday) li. the lliillctln HulMIn.', cur tier Washington avenue and Twelfth idrtct The ItcLLCTZN la served to city tuWrilvrs by EdtlUUl canicwutTweaty-l'lvo Cents nUttk, ixiyablo weekly. ItyMall, (!n aitvancc), flyjcr nnnum; klx niontln, 6; tint-; months, $3s out month, $1 'j. THE WEEKLY BULLETIN. l-nlill-boi every TlmrfcLiy morning at l i j pc annum, mviui-ihly in udmncc. The pottuge on liie WceUly will 1 ittM t ' mc so that subscribers w oWnln for a subicrlptlon rlre of l year- A.DVEHTISING BATES. DAILY. Itu'iiirs Canla. (irrunnuni $SG (O One b'juurc, 3iic hrtlun, i 00 Om- sijuurr, twu iniertloni One tf'iuun:, one ntk, On- wiurt, two wetkii, Om- hfjiuje, tlirrv vrli9, Out- (iue, on muutti , 1 10 . s so , 3C0 . 4 UU . roo WEEKLY. Ouu iuare, one luttrtlnn, $1 ipl lUcli rtuliiciiiiul liiMrrtlun M ryOnc Indi is a fijuarc EJ To rtKubr fulri'rticN wc offer tupcrlor In diicfmcnu, both aa to rate ot cluirKCi) uti'J nun. ncr of dlj.lylus their favors. Oomaunlcatlons upon subjects of gen eral Interest to the public solicited. J3AI1 Husliii-j Umit ahonld be addrrsud to I'Hlrit Iliillulin Camimnr. Evansvillo, Cairo and Memphis Steam Packet Co., ron- Faduoab, Slmwneotown, Evans villo, IiOuiBvillo, Ciuuinnatl and nil way landingr). The unriratlttl eUlc-nbicl utcuKif r IDLE WILD, I) (J. Kowu-.it - Matter. Ki. It. 'Iiiomas Clerk. ill lrai! KrttiKVlllIefiirl.'airneTery uuirrilL'U-jliA utlu'cluckp in. Iiiie Cairo eiry TUKSU.W and nilDAV.ul lo'i'lutk i iu 1 1 if ilrfuut 6ido-wlu-cl i-U'Hiner ARKANSAS BELLE, IIkv IIuwaiu) MuUr. " ALUII II. I'LX.MNOTON Clerk. Will u-mo Kvunnvillu for Cairo vrt-ry TUKS-W- ul"1 l'"l A V ut o'l-lock n. m. H II liavf Liilruevery IN EUNKsliAYiuidSAT tlthA at U o'clock . ro. rim ilcgftut nidc-wlutl 8twm- PAT. CLEBURNE, TflflV tltM u mat. wiluXu.";;".'.;"", Muster Clerk i.fi- "'I'vlllo for Culro cu-rv WUDNKS I n uii'l nATUKAIIY ut n p. (u. '' tiilru every UllJItulIAy uud SUNDAY ai il i in ...f.''i1 ,M"1 rni'kca close e.nnncctionn ut Cuiro l li Iliiji-ilnBu iiaiiu'i'H for bt. I.mil, Mem. liliUjiiid Nir Orlinin, uml ut Eaiillle wltli lie h A C. It. K fur nil iwliits Nurlli uml Kul. nd Willi tliu Luulavllli- Mull hleuimra lor ull iiniK,n tlir Upper Oliio, Klvlnn tliimiKli n "JJiw ouirulU and puabeugiTJ to all poliitu lllliiiturv lor fmlli.r tuforroatlon oiiiily to hOL. blLVUIt, Vunvi 'uavti(er Ak'iut. H.MXIDAYUU03., J. M. t'HU.UI'B, 1 Ageut. , Orlo (l.J UltAMMUIt, iMllierliiteniteut uti'l flfDCMl Kiciu-ht Agent, lv-3.-;ii.y. Manivllle Indiana, SPECIAL NOTICES. iii-nii. Por three da.'. Hum- at low-' price?, In barrel", by Jno. 11. rtiilll 5un. Vnlnnhle Troperly for Nolo. The undersigned wMie to fell a House Hiid Lot. located on Tweiily-seventh stn-et. between 'oiiiineiclal avenue and Poplin' street. Calr.'. Illlnol". All neces sary out-hoiti.es. Mnlilc. etc. Also, a good cistern. The lot Is provided wllh Irtilt trees, elc. This pioju-ity will be sold at low llgtire.e. Apply to Thomas W. Hal llday lor further particulars. Miciiadi. IttcntX'. C.uito. It.t.t., Sept. 17. lS7p. 9.1-yt. .Villi re. Public nollce Is hereby given tlmt Ihe undersigned this tiny been appointed ns-lgnee of the estate of Harrison Hoiipt, lor the sole ue anil heiiellt ol his credit ors, after deducting all expense attend ing the execution of thu same. All per sons Indebted to Ihe snlil algnor. will pay the same without delay, to "thu un dersigned. A. Coming-, Assignee or Harrison Houpt. C.itno, III., September 17. 1875. 0 IS I.ntiK II,r..ort Uu IMI.SIl.VKK. W.000 rnvelopi-s all.gnide and prices. Jut received at the Bulletin, 1o olllce. "I'orlrallt lncei." Till is a new style of plciiire now be ing produced by Wm. Winter, the artNt, ot ihlsclty. The.-e pictures are creailug miii-h Interest hi nil the principal !-.'a!crii nnd Weteniltles. being nltogel her new. I hey are unliku photogniphs.- being raised and beanilliilly cnniitrled over the entire surface, soft Iu tone, but dUtluct hi the lights and 'hades. No one who sees tin-in falls toiulinlro ihein. yr to give the urilst mi order. We have been tliowu n number of iilctun-R of well-kiiown ladles nnd geiitleinen of the city, and have no he-nation In pronouiichig them perfectly splendid. We would therefore advise all who take Interest In i:ch matters or de sire picture!, to call upon .Mr. Winter nt Ids gallery and examine his work in this new branch of tho shadow-capturing nrt. ;-i wi Obstacles to Marriage. Happy rc let I r vium; m n from tho ol fe -t of K -or and bines in early life. Munho id re-lured. IiiiiicliiiiLMiH to Mar-riu-jo removed New nicthud of feat inut. New anil rem .rkuMe remeUl. a. l!'iol;s ami Clr u' rs cnt tree, In e:i!! en il'i'C9. A Idre-s Umvanl Associailntt. 41!i X. Ninth st., I'ullai'c n'a, I'a. an n ti iu Inn hating a l.li;li rep I t on f r liotior able conduct and profees.onul nl.lll. 8--J4-.A-nSm POND'S EXTRACT Tho Pooplo's Remedy. Tho Universal Pain Ext actor. Note : Ank for Pond'u Extract. Tako no otUur. "llivr: 1st I will slink of txctlknt tlilnss.' FOR I lniirl-atoMiitiiri:rat), I I l-lllln, lllllinlj l siriihiH. sj.ralun, Oititu- i I Biolm, Ui-KKSltldllB, I I I'rm-lur,--, . iii, Uiccm I tnl or Iliciiul Uollliiln Nt clliii-.,llurns !)c:il(U, j i Buiiuuiua Pillll-Clllll I.lllltM. ?l.llltlii?lil ltloi.it V' o. n,t-,.ii,iui.i uii A inn oiiins or lit-th U lOIH,tlKll IIlOIMl ! liloody Dlei-tmrurs 1IIII-CIIIII4 I.lllltM. OI eed' ufitl Pllei. - lilrcUniK ll, lllindl-ili-4. (iutallii.lv ) r.MiliiurliiM iiiiii-lie.Niu-rulxla, SveIIel Ka.-v llllt-llillllllalll, IthvllIIU lie I'.vi lllnif or Purl in-, 1. EXTRACT NLIfiK-- or .tuii-iiis4. Lurulu,'o, Uimc lluek r- 'I'.iriinl or yiuniy. Intluiiied ToiiaU.1 llllillifrlii, llniiirlil- UN, .Itllllllll. 'Horn or Influnint Kvis or Kyi-ll-l Ciitiirrli, U-uiiirrhcu, nr? NiiiiilfH, 1 11 1!., me -.uiriiii'ii, I'ywiui'r . Hi nut the I'uliiriil or loo I'roiurc 1 .Monllilk-a. jMilk l.i-if. Oiarlun Hi- 1 euo mill 'I iini.,i'rt PEOPLE'S jKldiii't C'iiiiilniiit, REMEDY L irv' "nl1 r:.Rury. M Iikiiiin und hcirm I tiuiii of Inr.mu, or ion ilnitH Vnrli-iiHc Vein. Uu EXTERNAL lars-il.TliiBanie.1 Veins bAitnnni. u-,.r., om ,,iu nnrr- liul Ulier.itlolis A:D Kollx. Cuibimi-lH. Tu- rrf!TiTHTf .mora. Hot nmlliiiKs. INTERNAL'" ori.Humi iiuuiou,, ciii. eel or tnitv Kiel. TTOYi li'iliiiBx.llurnfiooi ,iul- XJSE, die mil tVlim orU'hlilow, l'rol- cil l.lmh- or ruin. ft iin'iiiiiii lliii's, insect tillns'4, Clniieil HitmU. POXn-M E.XTIIACT li fnrncleliyull rilNl--hhi lrnici;l-l-,.(tiii iirniiiiiii'..iWilliy nil Dr.iKKlxti, riiylcUiis, und .i-r-iHHly who linn i-- iieI It. iiuililili'l couliiliiliiKllintojy uml Vrrh limit el free uu uipilc:illoii, if nol fouud ntyoiir liruf,'Biit'. POND'S EXTRACT CO., eiv Vorli mill I.imiiIiiii, in-.vn.diy. KESCRIPTION FREE. FUll tile upiiily curu of Stmlmil W-aUuen, Lodt Miiuliood uud ull dlavrdern droiiKhl on by Indlacrctlonn or ctceea. Any UrilKr'! uaallie Ini?retli'!!t3, Aitdnvi, Itr U, IIIMON.tCO., lSl-dir.v (lliM-lnniill Mliln In Chancery Master's 8nlc. Slate of Illinois, Alexander County In the Alexander County Circuit ouu, William M. Atlierton and Jolm Uodget v. Jolm lloldeii uud Alurg.irct IN ullacK-l-uititlou. PUULIC notice la huiuliy given' tbit Ini.iir DUuuceof't ilciTve r iidcidl In tlie alnivft iiilltlnl ciui-e, In cnUl curt ut Ihe Muy U1111 tlieltol, ,. I). I ""A. I, .Ti.hu Q. Ilarmun imiler Incliiiiicery tifnuld count), will 011 Tliurcdiiy ll)Uirdiluv of -hep eiulM-r, A. I). lT'i, ut Ihe hdiir of J ii'i'loek p. 111, ofDuld day, m11 ul pub lic (endue, ut tin- court hur dour In ilieeily of Culro, in nulcl rounty. t 1- following uciTix'd K ill entute. Io-wit: 'I lie noulii Imlf of the iiorlll I'UKtqu nlcr of tectum tweul) -ieeu (.'"), town rldp lllleen (15), aouih I mine, numlier two It) FORD wem 111 me iinni iiniiiipui niiTiiiinn in hip county of AloMindir uud .ituicol' Illinois, to Kellier Willi tlie ttiirini nla und lici clliiiiiKiitx thereunto Ih-IoiikIiik or llieicin iipperlnlulni;. Terma of Mile iini-liulf rauli in liand lull mice in one uud tw yeura rUiil iuyiiieuta, with bIx er cent Inleict per uuumu lliereou di'ferr-l paymentd to u ki-euwlby lOorl!(aB nn the prope'ly aold. Cairo, Illinois, Autru-t :Mli. m. JUIINO IIAIIMAN. Jlauler in l.'hiincerv I.lncKur A Linkdeu, Coniiilaliuum' ollcilui'. f-vo-dtw, BARCLAY Whojesolo DRUGGISTS AND PAINT AND JOBBERS AND pimx PATENT MEDICINES, DRUGGISTS' FANCY GOODS, WAX FLOWER MATUKmr, BUUSIIES.SOAPS, TUBE COLORS. CHEMICALS, VARNISHES, TTTK "ollcll ivrrii.iiiit-oc. uii.l upliri trim V hi in our Hue ntiiiiiilMiiil. I'l.ti.tu Illicit Willi rt'IUIilt' lruKut IrJjuinl.le ratel WHOLESALE & RETAIL, 74 OMo Intvee. OA Wood! Wood! Wood! COAL! COAL! COAL! BIG MUDDY (Mount Carbon Coal.) Tho Cairo & St. Louis Transfer & Coal Compan'-ii ow propnrcd to fill orders for Wood nnd Coal. Dolivorcd to ny par of tho City, nt tho Lowest Cash Prtco. Or'FJCE AND YARD ut tho Cairo St St. Louis Nnrrow Guuko Depot. LIST 03J W ot, 4 foot, lien or. I "Wood, n iu ed. por coitt Wood, Efiv. a una split, per roril Colli, eft loa I. l-r k ii Coal, cur lo i I, ainxl .ton Coil, car load, ouu-hulr ton T.rVf ordnrn nt P.M. Sttclttt. th'n.fl2 blxth Htrcnt nuit Coinineicul Avnnuo, Ordorc Sclloltod and Promptly Filled. T. WARD, Supt. JAS BT.ZA1TE, Soc'y& Troas. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors. G2 OHIO LEVEE, - - CAIRO, ILL. Koops a full Bt ck of 3BLozxtvi.ols.y Bourbon, Monongahela, Rye and Kobinson County FRENCH BRANDIES, HOLLAND GIN, WA ISLANlf AND (MLIFOKNIA WINES. URGE STOCK Of DRY GOODS .tigered for "! at Great Reduction in Prices, -IIY- Domestics, Sheetings, Prints, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams, Cretonos, Table Linens, Percales, LARGui STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, Lawns, Japaneso Silks, Alpacas, l.-uve Sloe't of White Ooodu, Vlotorli Lvvni, Swiaa Mftraiiloa, 11ml n 1-urKe "-lock ol Itli30ns. I liM c ilire muck will ...hi nt iciiiil o-i-t. -ind ciuiluui- until it li clofl out. Lai. nd liei-oiiviineilofUri-il ISir.Mliu! TKItUi -Tltl TI.Y i,VnU. Corner Eighth. r-s-tr i m 1 1 a a r lMAUk fMMUls Isaiiaa.asMix 1 t laBBBslSsBBarlslaVaBB CS.E.CoSraoNROESTs 1 1 1 1 11 ill ill iiasaasBmaaiiaa n BROS and Retail OIL DEALER?. RETAILSRU OF V.VIi - TOILET AKTICLES, CJO L.L.LKR WHITE IjEAD. WINDOW GLASS, COLOR.-:. OILS! UI'jS STUPFS. PEBPUBfEHV. ETC., E J C. Ilr... im I're. lclan ami Cnit-rul stun-t Id win .cm u.'l Fa uil-. Mt-dlclue Uim rurul.L.il ril . i- IHO XKTAIT. viMtn PRESCRTIOn 'n Av ,Co. 8th XTIICEB. S3 60. I 60. - tb 00, j:i oo. 3 60. - it oo. Ohio Lcvec, at thi Cry-tal Enloon, corner null at tnu Company' a umce. Suitings, . Silk Poplins, Grenadines. Stand C:mmorcial Avt f- a a a r r Wl A m I l