SKORKT ROOIETIE3 t,H(.'AI,(l. i.ODIU:, SO, M. KnluclitM t,r lj llilm, iiu-rttt every Kri 'luyiilKlit nt lulf-piut -uii, iiiOiM I'l 1loVfS' Hull .I.Vd II CoxKflAN, ( liaiicfllor Cuiiitiintitlur. AI.C.YA.VDUlt I.Ot'liK, HO. !MI. Inili-M-nilriit Onli-r of DiM-rVt- Vjt9K2V lows, meets every inursuiiy nigm '-flfAC hi i,nfr-titit hi in. Iii their hall on Commercial im-tiiie, between Mirth anil Heicnl'i Jlll'ri,. ! . Iir.it I II, . iii 1AIHD CNCAMI'.MKN'T, I O, (). I'.,lw-l9 Win OililVllow' Hall on llii- lint inn! thinl I ni-vlay In every inolith, ut h.ilf-pint wuu .Ino II. Oiikiii.Y, O. I'. ( AlltOI.UIKli:. SO VUT.A.r'. .V A. St. , Unlit rrffiiinr I'oiiiintinieuiioiu in sonic Hall, corner Ojinmerrlnl uvenui--Mid Klulith ntnvt, (in tin- second ami on t tit .Mimil.ir of inch Intfnlh, LOCAL NOTICES. 'TurlrallH Mlnecs," This Is a new style of picture now he liu produced hv Win. Whiter, the iutlt, of tills city. Thco pictures tiro crentlnj,' much Intcro.t In all the principal Eastern and Western clth-J, Ix.-ln" altocllitT now. 'J'hey aru unlike photograph, belli;: raised mid henutilully cnatneled over thu entire surlace, soft in tone, hut distinct In thu li'dits and shade. No one who .-ccs thetn falls tosuhnlre them, or to jrlvo the. artlt an ordrr. We have been shown u nninher of picture of well-known ladles and gentlemen of the city, and have no hesitation In pronouncing them perfectly Milendld. We would therelore ailvi.-o all who take lntcret In Mich matters or de sire nleturc.. to call tnion Mr. Winter at hi" gallery and examine hi- woik In Ihl- new hranch of the shadow-capturinr art. ii-i i-tr I. ouls llerlierl has I'l I.SDMilt. Iliin'l 1'iirucl ! If you wauUlnwaiv, stovei.utc.that A. 1 1 alley has changed hi- place of hu.iiies and can now be found at 1 Coininerclal tivcnue, next door to the A rib engine hnuc. where he will be nlea.-ed to .-ec joti and give you bargain" n of old. IMW-tf Osteins leaned. lVrons havlngci-tcrns needing pump ing out and repairing can have it done promptly and at price- to suit thu time.', by calling on .1. .S. Ilnwkln-, Cro- street. I have a man and pump employed all thu time for the purpo-c. Si-HMf. WlllllCd rivciybody to kli'iv. th'ttlio place to get A -inuotli slmve, A good lirtinpoo, A la-liion:tlilu hair-tut, Jr any tiling In that line, I at t lie (iiiAsn Ckmiiai. llAitiir.it - nc i", corner eighth and ConuiiercUl. I) S-U !. ttKOIKiE ftlKINII')f.SK. l'II.M:.M:it lit I I' llerl.el l tas" Dr. Sherman, thu great Sptclal lt,iVi North Sixth (-tnet, ha gained an enviable reputation in the speedy manner In which he treats all chronic dl-cae'. S-e advettl-ement for hi- great Syphilitic Kradicator, ludor-cd by the medlail fa culty everywhere. U-lfe-lyr. Inleresl Iciill. The AUxawltr County Hank icill )ty In-Iri-f'i on ilrpoiits in the )atingi dtjtnrt infitt, lu-S'hn illre (r lli'iuiiiil. ( Koch has removed Ids hoot and hoi' vhop from the old Maud to hi--new brick building (one block below). No. (K) Commercial avenue, between I'llth and Sixth streets where he will keip the bc-t home made anil St. I.oul cu-tom made hoots and shoe-, made of thu bc-t mateiinl ; good workman-hip and hi the late-t ttyles. All orders promptly attended to. P-SI-tl. III.sI:NI;I: at I.ouU Ileibert-. In Ilie Clll.eiis ol Calm. 1 would Inform my many friends, that I am tl 11 In the auction liiiim!5-, nml ready to attend to all alo that may oirer. My long cxperleuco In this bu-liic-s titcd- no (.oiiimcnt Ills no experiment on my pail, nml parties entriiMliig Koods n my caro need not be afraid, ax I am no "Uib'' or iion lie in tha biiiinc. .Special attention slvcn to roalejtatu and nut-door fales as I have never mbcd mak ing a rale. 1). Haut.man, Auctioneer. Corner Sixth Krcet and Commercial A v. 7-31-tt eiiiioiis..iii..si:M:it. licrl'M 'lit I.ouis Her. A -N. I l.uinulr.v. It it now conceded th;it Mr.-. Colcmati, the Utiudrchs, Sc. 11 l'oiirtli hlrcet, be tween Wailihi'tia .t Ooinmcrcl il avenue, lias one of thu li:.-t conducted laundry ( talilUlimcnts in the city, and landlords ol hotels and boarding Uou-es will tlnd It to their advantago to call upon Her prices aru as follow: llotil bonrdlng-liousu washing, "."1 ceuts doiien. Vol pleco work prices as tollow: Slnglu (hilt and lar, 10c; por dozen SOc; socks Tic; two lars, 6c; two liaiidkcrchlcls, 5cj vorts i.nd all goutlcmcn's wear, sOc. doen. Ladles' drcisce, 'i' to nklrtilu to 'iOc; drawers 10 to 15c; her. and per aic per Mil", two pair hoec lie; two collarn h to lCc. Kcr la dles' plain clothes ipl (Kl por do.cn; lor la dles lino clothes, SI 25 per tl07.cn; done dramptly, and, promptly delivered. l'a iron ago eolleltcd. S-ai-lm For Sale. A silver plated No. 0 Wilson .Shuttle Sewing .Machine, hard (piano) llul-h, valued at Will be .-old at SO til count, on good terms, and ordered direct from thu factory. Colored and mounted Map, ol Ihu city of Cairo at $J no each (halt price.) A No. I) Wilson Shuttlu Sew lug Ma chine valued at Will hu sold nt $15 discount, and ordered direct from the l'uutory. A $1)0 ltemlugtoii Sewing Machine !W oil for cash. Suitable lor tailor or boot nud shoo innuufactiiier. "I'Icturesipio America" IS numbers hound In 2 volumes, full gilt Morocco; price, $10. A stylo "K," "Clough, Warren & Co.'u" l'atlor Organ, right from the fac tory nt Detroit. List price, $:i()0. Will bo sold for $m, A now two-horso Gamble wagon. For nny of tho above articles, apply nt the Uullltin olllce, l). A. Hiiitxinr. gitc uUiitm. itvn;s or Aivi:iti iNi.(i. E3"A1I hills for ndH-itlnlntf, are ilue mid jray uhle IK AHVA.NI K 'ImiMlnit ii'hi ilhliiK will lie In-u-rlcd uttlw rnt nl l () perniriie fortlic llrnt lii'crllon und !i nl for c:ieli iilj-C'ueiit one. A 1 1 born I discount will Ire mule im lUmlliiK anil UNjilay tulviill-einent. licol notices:, hiiln-. or ollietwl'e, will lie churned leu rents per line fur Hie first nml live cent fur ciih additional In'citlon, (counting ll e tliie ntnl uptTarU)) a discount will ) inmU- imer llilnl insertion Clitirrli, .society, Kctlval ami Supper notice Will only bc-ln-erled HuaiUeitli-tiiicnln fur lnerthig I'micrul notice. l to. Nollccol tnecthiK of Bocletle or fern t (inter Ml cent! fur each Insertion. iUi aihirllneineiit will lie reu-ltcd at leu than S" cent. A SS VS CUM TM. tt"-Annoiincomonts 15 cash lnvarla bly in advance. Ho oxceptlonii to tills rule-ra i on ritr.Axt'itcK. I.liirnr. Uli.i.kti.m I'l-a-e iiniidiiiK e WM. A 111: D.MAN in a (un'll'lutc rorlliedllire ol' County Tieanlllerniiil Aoessor III the miMIIiik Xoem- Ixr election. Ve nrc niilhorlctl to nnnoinire JOIIV A IIKIA'K nn ii eamllilntu tor I In-1. Hue of County icmir-r nml .-'jor, at the eiutiinx .oein irvit-eiion. We ule ntltlirirlze.1 In utinoilhre .tllllN I IIKI.Yhx ii miiilliliitc for Cm nty I nimiircrnttlie i ihiiiii,- .-viiemner eieeiiuii roit com.mi.ssio:i:i:. Wean- iiulliorUeil to Hiuiiiiinre the name of (iKUItl.l.W . sAMMO.Vs i.r i i. Ihjk. 111 a can dlilnle for tlie ollireof I mitr (V minlnionerof AleVamU'ruiunty at the eniuing elecllon. CITY NEWS. SATLTKUAV, OCJOIlKIt 2.1, 1S75. I. ociil U'rntlier Keport. Caiiio, 111., Oct. :i,Is7S. J IiK. llAll. 1 'I lit I Wl.NII I EL. I WhATll. so J-,, 1 1r, .so.l U IIs 'u!m Calm, i; i.opy. lair.. Cliar. p.m. J.W Wl i I-1. A t'tntU Wiiutcil. A good cool; wanted Immediately lb? Hfi.i.irn.v olllce. (leiiernl Items .Mr. John II.Connlll.ofN'ew'Orleans Is In the city. Judge Itross 1- still buy with pro bate court bu-Ine-. Mrs. John II. Oherly and famllv re turned from their tilp to Ohio on Thur?- lay alteruoou. Choice cranberrle- at thu New York More. -Mr. l'hll Saup, w ho has been ufler- Ing for thu pa-t week with pneumonia, Is agaln'able to be out. -Sherlfl" Irvln brought young l!nth, who wa- arrested at noodille, llumilton cju.ily, back to Cairo ye-terday. -I-.vcrybody should go to see "Jim Iihidoe," a played by .Milton .obhV troupe. To-night is their last ajipt-irance In Cairo. -You can -ave 2d per cent, by buying your boy.,' winter boot.- and .-hoes of O. riaytborn it Co. -It U thu general opinion, that Uiu trotix; now playing at the Atheneiim U the be.-t that has vl-iled Cairo lor a long while. 'Stic AliAiiniliT t'ollllly ll.llil. Mill lly IllllTCSt llll lll'llllsils III t out. Ilitts ilepiirllilvlit. Mi- .Mary Miller and Mrs. Moore, of Jone.-boro, are hi the city, visiting at the home of MI-.? Jennie Wilson, 011 seventh street. The terry boat Three Mates M doing a roii-iug buslne--. Country wagon-, by tho do.en are brought aero-- the river by her every day. lluefner, ol thv Planters' Ilou-e, re ceived yesterday from the city of Mahu, 011 the lihlue, a lot of the most (MlcioiK liiilite wine uver brought to Cairo. It U for sale by him by the glass bottle or gallon. Tho-o who need winter boot- should call on J!, .lone-, Commercial avenue. UN stock ol French and Dome.-tlc calf .-kills the best in the market. Deputy John Shechan has been re lieved from his charge of looking after the prisoners in the county Jail, Mr. Kitgerald having returned. Mayor Winter will begin icpaiiing the Mls-islppl levee lu a few day. He has all his arrangements made, mid the work will be pu-liod -peedily forward. Jailor Dick Fltgerald and wife re turned Irom .Michigan on Thursday, where the latter has been for some time, In hope of lcstoring her failing health. Jewett Wilcox .-ays thai Alon.o Schwartz, who plays "Mo.es Solomon," the Jew, in "Jim llhid-oe," made all the (Jerman-i a-hamed ol them-clve- at the theater on Thurday night. Tho man that 1-n't appreciated In Cairo .-ays: "Ueorgu (Jilmore, on dat liltlo pony, puts me in mind of one of dem fellers around Kgypt.in Y'erusaleni, 'bout two dteu tou-and years ago, rldhi' on dem little yacknssc." - Ju-t received and for sale by Mathuss & Chi, No. Ii Ohio l.evce, 20,000 pounds Ilacon Sides Shoulders and J Iain--. 10-22-It. Mr. J. W. Wentz, general ticket agent of the Cairo ' St. I.oul Narrow (iaugo railroad, and Mr. W. II. McKnr laud, traveling auditor of the road, were Inlheclty yesleulay, on liu-lues con nected with thu road. Yesterday morning at SjllO, the pa--scmicr train on the Iron Mountain road, four miles south of Charleston, nni over a broken rail which threw the slecperaud one coach down an euihankniunt. break ing them both very badly. A good many people were lu the cars and many of them were slightly Injured, but no one was killed. A negro woman, while parsing by the utahle occupied by the stock of the Adams KxpiiMs company, saw tho ghost of "Old Mose," the boot-black, who suultled off this mortal coll by falling Into the river a few days ago. Mose left Ills trunk hi the stable some time before his light went out, and the negro woman says he came back to see whether hl wardrobe had been disturbed. The epUootlc, which has been trav eling tlie past lew mouths, has reached Cairo. It has seized ipilte 11 number of (he horses nud mules here, mining thenr all of the stock In I'etiy Powers' livery ."table, and all of the totk of Mr. Thlsllewood. The dl-ciise eems to be lu 11 very mild form, however, and no danger to stock ntllicled with It Is appre hended, llran mash U the food to be given to animals stitlerlug with It. New haui' and breakfast-bacon nt thu New York Store. The Stale Hoard of Kipiall.atlon have as.-essed the taxable property of the Cairo it Vlncennes and Cairo it St. I.otils railroads In this county, at thu following figures : lidllroad track $i!:t,!).,2 itoinugsioci; 11,711 Kightofway 4, 200 Capital Stock :i7,9i'0 The capital stock of all other stock companies In the county Is valued, for purposes of taxation, ut $I01.GS0. We copy the following compliment ary notice of Kothchlld ,t Co's circus from the Montgomery (Ala.) Aikatwr '. 'We attended their pciformaiiue last night, and fully Indorse all that Is said of them. They were tumble to put up all their canvas the lot being too small, but there weie seats enough to accommodate, one lliou-nud people. If we are to Judge from thu applause, every one was well pleated. Among the many attrac tions In the menngerle l thu only living performing rhlouoc- cros, or L'nlcorn of Holy Writ, who-e tricks ami antics alone aru worth thu price of ndini-sioii. The circus ring performances are excellent, Including the riding of M'lle DcMott, Little Jo-le Dc- Mott, thu baby pony rider. Tho riding of Mons. Abcrlardo Lowandce, the onlv man who has ever turned lifly consecu tive iomer.-aulis, Is itiiMirpas-cd. Pete Conklln, the clown, Is excellent; Ids Jokes are original, and not made up of the tt-.nal stale comic almanac jokes, and ate free from anything which would of fend thu mo-t rellued and fa-tidiou-. The show iiiu-t lie -ecu to be appreciated." For cork-soied boots or -hoes, go to I!. Jones, thu Commercial avenue boot and shoe maker. He Is a llrst-class work man and never falls to plca-e. Wu obtained pcriuis-iou from Mr. (Jalllghcr to publish thu following letter, e take a great deal of pleasure in doing 'O, as we arc always Interested In any thing that I- connected with Cairo or the advancement of her Interests. It Is al-o a plea-ure to publl-h to the world the fact that not a barrel of thi Hour was manu factured with the view of entering it for a premium, and consequently carefully elected, but was taken from a shipment an average sample taken lrotn a large Invoice entered on its merit, and carried off tlie Hltie Iiibbon at both the Pa- ducah and St. Loui- Fairs; Paiucaii, Kv Oct. Is, 1573. ;iurle Galllclier, i:... Cairo Cllr Mills. C11I10 Dkaii Stlt : We a-smiied the resnoiisl. bllitV ol entcrlm? in our fair one barrel of your last -liipmenl of Creole City Flour. mil was awariieil tlie blue nulion, wlilch an achievement, eon-ldt-rimr tile reat number ol competitors. Previous to thU and to test it- merits to tlie fullest possible extent, a lady ofour city, at my repie-t, took 11 sack ot '.lie same shipment in iiuur 111 ner trunk to i. 1.0ms and worked and baked It In Unit cltv, and wa- awarded for her ellorts the bl'tiu rib bon at the St. Louis fair, for both bread and cake-. As merit Is de-erving of pub licity, you arc at liberty to use this iuanv manner you iiiavcsire. Verylruly yours. Jas. I.ai'iui:. WV have 011 hand a good stock of youthsVnd boys' cu-tom-inade Cloth ing, that we will close out at le-s than cost. O. Il.wriioitN & Co. Pcitz, the man who was arrested near New Grand Chain a day or two ago, for being a party In the robbery of Gold-tint-it I to-cn water's store a few days ago. was up'.bufore Judge Itros? yesterday, and examined. Young Until, the other p irty who was arrested as one of the parties implicated, was al-o up, but waived ait examination, and was bound over hi the sum of live hundred dollars to await thu action ot the circuit court. Thu testi mony in thu case wa clear against Pell, the party who seems to have been tlie deepest In the theft. When young Hath was put upon thu stand, he told his story In a straightforward, honest way. He says he has known Peltz for about live months; that he frequently vi-lted nt his brother-in-law's house ; that hu proposed to him to steal the goods, saying there was no danger of being caught ; he pro posed also that, while llatii was packing the goods in thu valises, and gutting llieui ready to take from the store, hu should watch and give the alarm if any danger threatened ami that upon being told by young ltath that he would not do as he wanted him to, he threatened to tell Kath's employers that he (Hath) had pro posed to hint that they should rob the store, and they would discharge him, and hu would probably be put In jail. This scared ltath, who Is but eighteen years of age, and who Is said to have always conducted himself lu a gentle manly maimer up to the time the robbery was committed, and ho con sented to do as he was told by Pelt.. When hu left tho store with thu valises, hi which there was goods to the value of two hundred and twenty dollars, Pelt, walked ahead of him to the Illinois Cen tral depot, and when the station was readied, took one of the valises, saying that ltath should g up the Illinois Central, anil make his way to Memphis where he would meet him ; that Path should go by the name ol H. Walts and that hu would assume the name ot Wise, lletbeulelt Path, who took the train as hu was told, Pelt, going to the Cairo it Yiueenucs depot, and taking tho morning train on that road. After Pelt, was put 011 the stand nml told a skulking story, which did hint more Injury in the eyes of the court than good, he was also bound over hi the sum ot live hundred dollars, to await the action of thu circuit court, and was scut to jail in default ot ball. .Notice. I hereby notify the bu-luess men of this city, and public at large, that I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted in my name, unless madu by me personally. Mus. Annus Coynk. 10-2:i-20t Milton N!ilc. The billllant success achieved by Mr. Nobles and his great New York company 011 Thursday evening, i-culted In lllllng the Atheiieiun to Its utniol capacity last night, with an audience comprising all of the best elements ol our society Having witnessed a second performance by this splendid company, wu are pre pared to cordially endorse tlie glowing encomiums that tlie pres throughout the Last and West has lavished upon them. It Is, Indeed, a "model organiza tion." Thu dialect songs with which Mr. Scliwarl. commence" the entertain tiient, ai e very happily rendered. The "make ti." bearing and manner are all Teutonic, w-hlle the voealistn Is far supe rior to any performer in the name line that we have heard. The sparkling little farce of the "Two Cousins" followed, introducing Messrs. Lrnest and Gerald Hyne. two very clever L'ngllsh comedians, who created a furore upon their appearance at tlie Theatre Comlijiic, New York, some three years ago. During .the action of the farce, which occupies but twenty minutes, Mr. Krnest Hyne pre.-etit four strongly con trusted female characters. Lach toilet Is a model of elegance, and the rapidity with which the changes are effected Is simply astounding, while his appearance Is that or a thoroughly lovely woman. Indeed, many lu the audience stoutly maintained that he was a woman that no man could be o Intensely feminine In appearance, walk, Jettiro and voice. The-u gentlemen, however, would only need to meet Mr. Hyne upon the street to be fully convinced of their error. Mr. Gerald IJync, a clever light comettian. and capital vocali-t, divided tin: honors of the farce with his brother. His idea of a light, sparkling olio, to get the audi ence in a good humor for the commence incut ol the drama, is a very happy one Indeed. Anil now we come to the actor- author, Milton Nobles, and his truly line drama of "Itohenilans nml Detectives." The title of the play, and the name of the hero iJhn Illttdsoc). had led u to expect something on the scalping knife, mood ami thunder order, but our sur prise was complete ami happy. From llr-t to last the action of the drama is a quiet and coloqnlalHs "Piii Van WinMc." Theru is a plot full of Interest, which commands the attention ol the audience from tlie very opening scene. Tlie per sons represented areall thorough types of American character, jut such character as we encounter in our every day walks of life, but especially .liiinerou in and about New York city. In the prologue Mr. Nobles presents tun picture of a si.uly New York Bohemian, ami gives a mo-t amusing nml faithtul por traiture of a class of men to be found In all large Kastern cities ; a sortoflwteUect ual vagabond; a man who has seen betterdays, but who, by "force of circum stances" becomes a Bohemian, because previous training renders physical labor an Impossibility. We' "find him cnscotiscd In a garrutt in Baxter ttvt.t, wrlthi"- a con tinued -toty for a sensation miner. There Is something strikingly original in this situation. Mr. Nobles i'aoriu before the audience tor at least twenty minutes; while the extravagant situations Into which he gets his heroine, In his attempts to escape the "heavy villain," and his witty, running comment sutllcu to keep an audience in a continual roar of laugh ter lor that extraordinary length of time. The various characteristic expressions miming through the play will undoubt edly live among us for many months to come. Altogether, we think we are hut echoing public opinion in saying that Mr. Nobles has given us the most satisfactory entertainment offered to tlie public of tills city for many years. Mr. Nobles clo-i-s ids season thl evening, and leaves after the performance, on the Belle of Mem phis, for Memphis, where he opens on the 2.1th lor one week; thence to New Orlean. 1 o such ofour eUl.en as have not seen Mr. Nobles in ids great Amer ican drama, wu would earnestly beg, do not let this occasion slip, for thu chances are that it will be many days before such a company again visit us. All O. It. Caiko it Si. Louis Paimioah Co.mi-a.ny, Caiiio, Iu... Oct. 20, 1875. Thu trains of thu Cairo it St. I.ouia ISallroad continue to run regularly to their depots in the city. No trains have been stopped outside the city in consequence of the "wash in tlie levee." All statement made to the eon srary have been made without relerencc to tue facts. Trains 011 tills road run regularly to and from corner ol Coininer clal avenuu and Second street, and from the Freight House, corner of Jefferson avenue and Fourth street. There is no danger whatever to tho trains on this road through the encroachment.- of thu Mississippi liver 011 thu Cairo levee, John Fotion 1. Agl.C.itSt. L. 1!. It. CITY COUNCIL. Adjoiirneil .Meeting Tin-rcol. Cot'Nl'lI. ClIAMIIIlli, Caiiio, 1 1.1.1., Out. 21, 1S73. present Aldermen llalllday, Lancas ter, NcllK ltlilcuhouse, Tldllowood, Wright and Yocum 7. On inoliou of Alderman Ncllis, Alder man llalllday was appointed to taku the chair. Chapter ", of ordinance I, from see. 20, and chapter (1, In full, were read at length. Alderman Tlil-tlewood n,kcd to be excucd, Granted. Chapters 7 and H, of ordinance 1, were lead at length. On motion of Alderman Wright coun cil adjourned to met Friday evening, Oct. 22, at 7:110 p. in. W. F. Axliiy, City Clerk. West Brolhert.' shoes, lor misses and children's wear, arc the best In' the world. For sale only by O. Ilaythorn it Co. Largo stock clothing to bo sold nut without reseive, at 0. Manny's, RIVER NEWS. I'orl MM. AnilIVKI), .Steamer Jim Flsk, Pitducah, " SI. Joseph, Memphis. " Urand Tower, St. Louis. " Mary Miller, New Orleans. " Kitty Hcglcr, Cincinnati. Mary Bell. St. I.oul. " City of Quinoy,St. Louli. " Kontcucl, St. Louis. Towboat Petrel, St. Louis. " Painter, Ohio. IlKt'AHTKO. Steamer Jim Fik, Paihicah. " St. Joseph, St. Louis. " Grand Tower, Memphis. Mary Miller, Cincinnati. " Kitty Hegler, Ark. River. " Mary Bell, New Orleans. " City Qulney, New Orleans. " Fontcuel, New Orleans. Tow-boat Petrel, St. I.oul. " Painter, South. " Lioness, St. Louis. ItIVr.lt, WKATIlr.lt AND lU'.SINT.SS. The river last evening was 7 feet 4 1-5 Inches on the gauge, having fallen 2 2 5 Indies during the previous twenty four hours. Hie weather continues line and mild. Business lively. (IIINKItAL ITK.MS. The Mary Miller, Capt. Lee Crane, had a fair trip for Cincinnati. There was a pretty heavy fog, yester day morning, which detained nil boats. -The City of Qu'iicy and Fontenel were well ladvn foi,' New Orleans and way points. There Is a splendid opening for a right lively llrst-class snag-boat between this port and St. Louis just now. Snags ire poking their noses out lu every bend, and are getting very troublesome. -1 he rivers are getting very lough to St. Louis and L'vansvllle, and boats get out witli the greatcsl ditllctilty. Five feet six Inches Is reportetl to St. Louis md three and one-half feet to Lvaii'- villc. The great Mary Bell came Into port yesterday afternoon, and was greeted by 1 large concourse of people-, who thronged on bo.ird to Inspect her. Shu had one hundred people on board. Shcdocs not look the unwieldy boat wc supposed she would from her great l.e, but presents a really beautiful appearance on the water. Her tall chimneys, of gal vanized Iron, are very pretty, and add to her appearance. Shu Is fearfully high bctwck-M decks, and looks as though she could carry every bide of cotton claimed for her. Her cabin Is roomy and very comlortable, and on each side between tlie state-rooms and wheel-houses are roomy promenade's that will be found very pleasant and agrccablo by her pas sengers. WAK l)El-Allti!I.NT, KlVEII ItLI-OIlT, UCI il, li j. AMOVE LOlVWATKn. ( IIAXflE. STATION. it, is. rr. . I. Cairo 7 ." I a I'ittaburir .1 '-' -1 Clnriiinuii s . I ; Louisville .". r. - :l .Nuslivllle a I - sjt. Louis U 1 I I lot-Kent. A desirable cottage for rent, witli two lots, good cistern, threu rooms, with din ing room, kitchen, and pantry, corner Division street ami Washington avenue. Kuqulre of .1. q. llarman or Tim O'Cal- lahau, corner Fourteenth street and levee, Cairo, III. 10-1.1-Ot Opium or Morphine Eaters ! Cincd without lain or lucomrnluict-, utvour Louie In lOiluys. .McilIclni- for Ilr-t thrrc wicks treatment sent fit-vto any iiildrcss on receiptor live dollars. Mti- amount n-ed dally. Aildri-js, r. II. lIL'llIIAItl), M. D. Maniigt-r St. I.oiJs Inebriate IIoiiltal Oltli-c-ltll Ollvestreet, St. UtuU, it'-r-if. Drunkenness Cured ! without Inconvenience, at your home Anti dote sent free to uny uililresd on ierclit of line ilolhr Aililies, K. II. IIIIIIIIAKI), M I). .MnnngerSt. LouU Ineljilati-Honpiil. Otlit-c till Olive Street, St Louis. io-1'i-tr. Obstacles to Marriage. Happy relief for young men from the effect of Errors ami Abuses lu early life. Manhood restored. Impedimenta to Mar riage removed. New method of treat ment. Sow and remarkable remedies. Books ami Circulars sent free, lu sealed envelopes. Address Howaid Associa tion, 111) N. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. an Institution having a high repu tation lor honorable conduct and profes sional skill. S-21-diwJm PAUL G. SOHUH SELLS AND WILL WARRANT FEVER i AGUE TONIC. Whon ovory othor patont incdi ciuo fails to euro tho Chills, then try KRESS TONIC. PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE PAUL G. SCHUH'S, 10S Commercial Ave. lO-H-lf Tin- uiv.it Xetve (.'iiiiiuriirt turn Kpllejitlc Kits, convulsions, ripanin, M. Vitus llunie, nml nil fi'VinH DUiMifrti the only known iotve. rem edy lor Kplleiitlu fits, It I ins lu i'n tested liy thoiiMiniW uml li:n neicr been known to lull luu slnxU'CUie, Trlul uckuKc-l'rce. Kneloe luiiii lor i-liciUiirs L'lvlni? evlileiice nl' cure. AililltdS, Hit. S.A. ItlCIIMONIt, 10-15 dly lo. 7l, t-t ,Iofil, Mo, LYNCH & HUv. Real Estate Column FOR SALL'. Several good Farms and .1,000 acres of unimproved Lauds hi Alexander count v. -"Winter's Block" and "Winter's Bow." A large number of desirable Resi dences, and excellent vacant Lots, rttitlit blc for business lions,-, Mu residence. FOR ItKNT. Winter's Block - suitable Tor Hotel, Olllce or Business rooms ehean. Tenements numbered -1, 7, Sand 0, In Winter's Row, 5 rooms each, for $10 per month. No, 10 (corner). $12 507 rooms. Store room hi "Pilot Mouse," lately occupied hy A. Ilalley. A desirable Cottage on Popular street, near 1 lilrtcenth street. L'pper lloor of building next to Coin inerclal (Waverly) hotel. Two small Houses west of Twenty second street, near Pine, $1 each per mouth. Dwelling house on Twellth, near Walnut, 0 rooms, for $12 per month. llu-mes.s liousu on Levee, near Sixth street, lately occupied by Cross, Cole man it Co. FOR LL'ASL' OR SALL'. number of Lots on Levee, above Twelfth street, outside Ihe limits. AIo a large number or other Lots In dltlerent localities. Lauds, In tracts to suit, near Cairo. S-18-lf. CHOICE PHOPEBTY AT AUCTION. It ok- Opportunity : Thu undei'Igncd will offer at public auction, on the premises, on Saturday, Ihe 2:id day of October, A. D. 1875, Ihe following desirable iironcrtv. situated on the north lduof Flllh street, between Washington avenue and Walnut street, and next to the residence of 1. Wahler. q. Lots .'15 and JIO", hi Block 511. cltv of Cairo. I'lie Improvements 011 these lots con sist of Tiiiillni'-Stiir I'riiini- Cut lilies. L'aeh containing threu rooms and kitchen, good cistern, yard, out houses, etc. Parties desiring good properly, either lor rental or dwelling purposes, will do well to examine these Cottages. title periect. bale at '1 o clock p m. Terms made known on day of stlc. For further information, apply to Jon.s (. Hauma.n it Co., 10-20-lt Real I-Mato Agents. A 1'liic Mock. Win. Khiers desires to inform his pat rons and tlie public generally, tiiat he has now on hand a large stock of French and German Calf, Kip and Morocco, and I prepared to manufacture, lor store and olllce wear, the finest of Morocco or Call Skin Shoes or Boots ; and for farmers, draymen and out-door wear generally, his French Kip stand above anything ever offered In this market. 11 N Lasts are of the latest styles, and hu can guarantee a lit and saturation to all hi patrons. O-oMr. Iti-moveil, A. Halley has removed to his new storuroom, 11-1 Commercial avenue, oji- positu Winter's Bloclc, and next door to the Arab engine hou-e, where he. will be pleased to sec all his old customers and as many new ones. ii-'.to-tt' To llu- rriule. Choice Hue of collet and sugar Jttt In, al the New Vol k Store. Sew llurkwlit'itl I'lmir lor salu at the New York Store. Also self-rising buckwheat llour, In boxes, tor family use. ll-l.V10t rii-liirsiiie America. At tlie Bui.i.KTi.N bindery IS numbers oouml in two volumes, full gilt nior rocco; cost ?4f ; for salu at $10. Ofir-XX Amber and White rag stock envelopes at the Bui. 1.1:1 ix olliee, printed oO and $1 00 per M. ATHENEUM, CAIRO, Tkidij, Friday & Siturdij, Oct, 21, 2?, 23. Kiiagciuent ut' the I'muilm- Young Aitlliur uml .icinr, Milton XTobles Who Will mi'iear In his tiltKAT CHAIl.VCTLK OltK.VI ION. JEW BUM ! In hi own orlxlunl ivin-senliitlve Vni'i' t"i Unmiu, of Die s.iiuii lmn.i .NiiiinrtcilliyJ011N 1'. ItOHKItV Dramatic and SprMvCcmpinic:. TWO GREAT ORGANIZATIONS Intiwlncliix the womiiil'iil iiym:' i.i:xi:st ANiii:i:Ai.i, AI.U.N.ll.sWAIIIV,. .MISs r'A.SNY I1UUT. Ami a f'UI.I, IiltAMATIOOOMl'A.NV. I.'niml pvicis. Scils kecnri-il nt 111111111.111'''. ('IliUliro "I NK'CilliCN MKllll) . JOHN E. WARNER, to-U-ot. lltislness Jinn PaOXTOGZlAFBXO INDiTITUTEl. Corner Waahinctou Av. and 14th Street, CAIRO, ILL. OPEN EROM 5 TO 0 P.M. DAILY. SPECIAL NOTICES. lt.T!':,rw' Mock ' "" f'lnilshlng goods, tobe,oldv,rychl,11,alt. Unm;. r7 ?i ' I- Un,'t handsome line A ro.il t .1. Burger u-iT.'i iT T ' olh,if W""' white shirts, alo In all ,tyle, r enVi furnishing goods. Hmumox it Wm. -Our Domestic Department, complete In all Its details, ami will Ik sold ehe.m.-r than ever. .1. BritOKit .t Co. Large stock of woolen good. Han- ncN, limeys and sheeting ilamieN, ve-rv cheap, at C. Manny's. For Kmbrohlerlcs nml Lace", go to.l. Burger & Co.'., No. 12 Coininerclal ave nue. It. .Tonc, the Commercial avenue boot-maker, can fund, you with thu best pair of boots to be found hi the city. Ladles, missus and children's under, wear at. very low prices at .1. Burger & Co's. A few more Broadway hats at $1 BO, for sale by O. ilaythoin & Co. The llnest stock of dress goods, con sisting ol Casshnere., Empress Cloths, Diagonals, Mohairs, Poplins, at .1. Bur ger it Co.'s, 121 Coininerclal avenue. l.argu stock gents' furnishing goods at very low pi Ices, at CHunni 's. For great bargains hi Flannels, call on .L Burger ,t Co. They havu thu liest assorted stock iu the clly, mid sell them at usioiiUhiugly low prices. Large sto.-k dry goods, wllho'tt re serve, at vt r.v low price, nt 0. Hanny's. II yen want a good Custoin-inadu lady's or miss's hou call on ,1. Burger & Co. Large stock of carpets, oil cloths and matting, at greatly t educed prices, at C. Manny'.s. New- goods opened every day hv O. H.iythoni it Co. A very largo assortment ofGernian town yarn, Bermah zephyr., ami eveiy article appertaining to this departnn.nt in all shades and colors, at .1. Burger it Co's. tvi-Tlli: Al.l2XANDF.lt COUNTY BANK WILL PAY INTKltEsT ON DEPOSITS IN THE SAVINOS DE PARTMENT. Large stock of domcsllo prints, mus lin, and tickings, at low prices, at C. Manny'.. .1. Burger it Co. call especial atten tion of housekeepers and those contem plating keeping house, to their largo stock of entirely nuw carpets and oil cloths. This Is their first season in that Hue, and are coutldeiit of suiting all In the latest designs. big inducements offered in ck;ai:s and tobacco, at COWPEKTIIWAIT it PHILLIPS'. Shawls and Cloaks of all the late styles ranging from the cheapest lo thu finest. . I. Burger it Co. have paid par ticular attention to this department, nud ate able to undersell any house in the city. Call and be convinced. Flue, neat and stylish box-toed stitched hoots and shoes aru made specialties by 1. Jones, the Commeiclal avenue boot and shoe manufacturer. Give him a call. J. Burger iV Co. have now on hand thu most elegant stock ol 2 ami It button Kid Gloves ever brought to this city, and are determined to sell them at remark ably low figures. A series of lectures under the nuspl ces of the members of the Library Asso ciation for tlie establishment of a public library In Cairo, will bo held alter nately at the Presbyterian, Methodist and Chiltin churches. Tho following la dles and gentlemen havu kindly con euted to lecture, commencing: Oct. 5, Mr. S. P. Wheeler. " 12, Mrs. W. If. Smith. " 11), Buy. Charles A. Gilbert. " 20, Mrs. H. Wardner. Nov. 2, Prof. O. C. Alvord. " a, Dr. G.G.Parker. " 1(1, Dr. 11. Wardner. " 2.1, (To be filled). " 20, Dr. Win. K. Smith. Dec. 0, Miss Kate Thompson. " III, Hon. Wm. H. Gree'ii. " 21, Mrs, G. G. Alvord. C. 0. E. Goss, Sec'y. By order of Executive Committee. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H W- Ii uiollcateil Willi ill'cillve compound!. Oste by absorption, Bctltut on the llrir nml toniicli Imiiieitliitel)', uMhk from tneiYitemevcrr lur tlela of Malaria uml Unions poUon. a cuually wtlcaelons ami a mre preventative In alldl-i-aiea growing out of a dlanrdrrml liver. Tno who try them arowllil with dcUisht over ttelr apeeil y relea.o from ulferliiK-,. - .,.,- - , n. Like, tmrythliix valiialilelOLMAN'8 PAD Ii belnir i-uiiulerfflteil. Imy u'm hut Uiolo buarliiKhUplctiiroamUlfiiatiire. A aure eure nud re t nlntlve Iwr all firm ud igui, Biliou Biindin, liTtfCoffljIUiliUwii, Sji;t;iiii Itomiiia, te, lc, Until further uotlct! lloliuan's Axutaml t.irer 1.1 1 In houthern IlllmiU. Mlimurl ami Kcn- lucky, will be bold throueh Dr. U.S. lirigbaui, Agent, Culro. Proprietor. Fourth Si Vino It., Oinoinsati, 0 lO-M-il&lV-IW. MARRIED LADIES'' I 1 DRUGW GISTS, k j