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Kverjr rn. anr K. OHBX.Y, Editor. Tastu arc peculiar. The (Kopl: of Sprfnjllclil, sot Mtlsrled with otic re dral ot the horror! ot the Atulcrsonvllle priton, solicited Gen. E. N. Units to " nterfl" tlicm by repeating Ms Ice ture, detailing tho tame, gprlogfleld audiences at ot the Mark Triplet; sort. Tbey enjoy havtnir tholr feeling liar rowed up. Conomomax .Srwxo-R'a eotninltue ua expenditure. In the State department Lave unearthed a wine ring, whose lieiid quarter! wens at Cadiz, France. It linn been proved that a Mr. Parrel), consul at lual city, wm removed through tho macli luatlons ol Its wins merchants who ob jected to him becauso ho would not be come .1 party to their system of under valued wlqp Intended tor exportation to this country. The rlnjr Is -nM to ho n Wg one. Mr. LtXKCun has ptranc ideas of parliamentary law. When a motion was inarlo to adjourn tli" Senrls-Cniitla meet ing on Thursday night, Mr. Muiiar didn't want the motion to prevnll. One of hit partisans moTcrt to amend that the meeting adjourn until next Monday night. Mr. Livingston hesitated. He didn't exactly know, yon know, when l.laegar spoke up and said : "O, yc ; that k all right ; a motion to adjourn mil he amended." Llucgar ought to know, but Cusbtug don't agree with. him. But what how has CVhln; whi?u PiinW 1 atmnt ? I KE sr.n TAKirr hii.l. Mr. Morrison's new UrllY bill proposes reduction ot taxation on many articles in dally u-c ; to place a tax on tea and ceffee which havu been iVec, and to placi; on the free list a large number of articles whleh have been subject to Import duties. Cotton cloths will bu reduced twenty to twoiity-llve per cent. ; woolen ood, thirty per cciit.; silks, tweuty par unit.; hosiery, Jlvt percent.; vchcts, twenty per cent. ; on nil Muds ol woven carpets, the tax will bo Increased from live to tnirty per cent. ; on kid glovca it will bo reduced about Aevcuteou per cent. ; ou :oflce, which has been free, a tux of four cents por pouud, and on tea, now free, a tax or ten cents per pound will be placed. Copper, irou, lead and zfm: will be placed ou tbe free list ; alum, calomel, camphor, quinine, castor oil, indigo, all ansllnc dye aud colors, toda, aud all drugs and medicines of whatever kiud will be made free. ' arniisuriELB truvblk The city of Sprlnglield is in a decidedly unpleasant situation. For months past, the citizens have been engaged In "tax flgutlng." The consequence I, the city, treasury is empty. There are no fuuds to pay corporation officers and by an in junction of the circuit court, the city is re strained from incurring indebtedness or drawing any warrants on the city treas ury when there arc no means hi it to pay the name. The Immediate efl'ect of the empty treasury, and the injunction is that the city is with out a tire department, without a police force, and that the gas company may refuse to furnish gas to tho city. The police force, mombera of tire depart ment, corporation counsel and city taller were notified by the mayor that there be iug no funds to pay thsm with, they were discharged from office. They have performed thdr dutlc without jmy to months and the city Is already deeply in their debt. "One man Is retained nt each engine house to take charge of tbe property, and tbe city weigher, who receives his compen sation in the suape or feci, remains on duty. Tbe comptroller Is alio retained. because he cannot be displaced unle;s hit successor Is appointed." The Ugitttr charges tbe responsibility lor the embarrassed financial condition ot Springfield, first, to the Republican leg. mature that passed "bill .100" and the general revenue law, both of which aro Impracticable, full of contradictions and impossible conditions," and locally to those tax-payers, "who for the sake of pecuniary benefit, are opposing the col Action of taies." No local Jkloscs who can lead Its citizens out.ot the wilderness ol rttwnclal difficulties has a yet. hrcn developed In Springllcld. "'ME BO CEXTEXARIA.V' A Cincinnati newspaper reporter has met with the "boss Centenarian" of the time. Ills nsmc U .John Allen. He Is one hundred and four years old, wa. boru on board a i-hlp. and has lived In Pitt county, North Carolina, ever tlucc he was boru. He has worked lor ht llvlug and chewed tobacco all hi- llle. He ne.ver drauk whisky or smoked. He ws never msrried, "because the women wouldn't look et uttcb fellows as he vrhcti be was a young ud, because he hadn't any niggers." He has no religious Mew: to speak of, utvtr wa, sick a (lav in hit lite, never was druuk and never over loaded bis stomach. Me UftMoiig diet luu been milk, sweet potatoes ami coflee which be believes ''is the best tbln co. Inland tills hU sklu with it every morn ing." ills hearing u "a little bail ioae- times," and bit eyesight defective, aud toe are the only allilctlouj age lias orsMigut upon blni. Of course he khew George yulngtoD, having seen him at oowu' piace.ncarGreeuvilJe.ln onu owollua. On the occasion of this 7.. w MUrtcvaat,wbo was ball , wl5 tholort. uug a song of VTatMafftou. One vcr as . 'eld WuMnrlm .. . .. JboJd tkt toot uttnvfov WiU vnlm tiU um for wnt bt , AlhM't opinion ot Washington U "ho wataatoe, pleasunt gentleman, and the staett HU we stver had lit tuU couutrv." II ucard vVashiogton Ulktng to 'Koulrs Wooten about the conititutloB, aid tU- Inj him, "If efer you break the conitltu Hon, you are none." Allen wm on an Ohio river steamer, and was going to hunt up some relatives In Indiana. Tart of the journey he had madn on foot, having walked tour hun. drcd miles. Tim 'WirciMiAr.F.t,." At n lato meeting of the civil engineer's club of the Northwest, held In Chicago, a paper was read by Mr. Charles Lati mer on "The Witch-Hazel'' or the "di vining rod" ot tho nnclente. Contrary to modern bellet, Mr. Latimer docs not class faith In tho divining rod among the superstitions of n past age, but claim's that there wiu and Is n foun dation for it; that after experimenting, a twig Id hh own hand) became a true dlvlnlng-rod, and that he could indicate the places where water wa3 to be found. After 'ascertaining tho fact, he looked lor the cause, and "naturally thought of elec tricity, that wonderful agency, of which jo llttlo Is known, and to whleh every thing mysterious Is now referred." lie pented experiments led him to adopt the theory that to electricity was duo the ac tion of tho dlvlnlng-rod. Different indi viduals being differently charged with electricity soino being regular gal vanic batteries nnd some having little or no electricity, account' for the fact that In the hands of some p?ron, the witch-hazel U n negative power. Mr. Latimer nerH that ill experiments have been 50 successful that he cm now not only Indicate the spot at which water can he found, but cm nlto dvtcrmlnu Its dlsluucc Indow the nirfnce, aud by tho dlvlnlng-rod cm ascertain the locality of iron and other metals. Itu related imiii crou Interesting experiment, he had made to tctt tho truth of Ills theory. In one ease he had discovered u subter ranean lake only a few feet Lclow the bottom ol u well, which had been dug for the use of 11 railroad company. The well was forty feet deep and ten feci wide, but at that depth a rock had been (truck, aud the supply of water being deficient the well was abandoned. On boring through tho rock, the well was illled, and the wa ter rofc above the surluce. In nnother cae he bad traced a subterranean stream In a yard of a hotel :it Toulon, Illinois, as a test, one dark night, and tho existence of tho water w.us allinvard found. Mr. Latimer's paper concluded with the expression, of hi liellel that a scien tific , investigation of the dhinlng-iod would develop principle of Iniiiien-u im portance to UHiikind, and that instru ments would he invented which would maku it of practical use in determining the locality and depths of nil substances hidden lcneath the surface of the earth. IIEKBRICKH AXD HERB. Mr. M. C. Kerr, Speaker of the House of Representatives, has written ;t letter, In which he says he is not a candidate for the presidency. "The Indiana Demo crats," aya the speaker, "will present to our national convention unotlier of her I sons as a candidate lor tho presidency ' O'ov. Hendricks hi whoso advocucy for that high place I will stand with them in hearty co-operation." Mr. Kerr's sup port of Gov. Hendricks will add much to that gentleiiun's strength, for there are few men in the country who have more hearty friends than Mr. Kerr. lie U 0110 of those positive men who gather nhout them warm admirers enthusiastic fol lowers. Just sick enough to be suffi ciently petulent to grumble with great ability, he is opinionated, and runs down opposition with Intimated rather than active belligerency. He knows what he knows well, and without remorse tram ples upon contradiction. He Is not a trimmer. Gov. Hendricks, U, In many respects, the antlpodc ot tbe speaker, lie U n tVc ttatetman. an estimable ffentle- man. nnd would bo nt once n sagacious aud courteous president; but he Is In the best ot health, and therefore aml.v able and good naturcd. He coaxes op. position out ot Ills way, and convinces contradiction that It is In the wrong. Kerr Is followed by men who admire tht grumbling firmness of indexible detei uri nation, and Hendricks by "the people" the masses who admire those who Hatter them and persuade them by tho use of coaxing worts. The corabuiation of Messrs. Heodricks and Kerr Is therefore a fortunate thing for Mr. Hendricks, and will be likely to carry the day for the great Democrat of ludlaua. When the very hard money man objects to Mr. Hen dricks, he will be referred to the support of that gentleman by Bullion Kerr, and be asked : " If Hendricks Is a good enough ipeeic mau for Kerr, why ain't he I lor you?" and when the Granger objects to him became he is not sound 011 the paper Question, lie will be confounded by being requested to point out in any of Mr. Hendrlek's speeches an exprc(iin la relcrcnc to tho financial question that any reasonable soft-mouey man can ob ject ic. In this woy all the other dllllcult quutinut may Itu disposed of, and thus we will bo enabled to gather them In, gather them In gather all Into Mr. Hen- drlck's net. Therefore we have no doubt that Mr. Houdricke will bo both uoinl. natcd and elected to the 1'irslikm v. Our list U In tho air for him. W AHtt'N l,TE31Ei;ri.Mi Hie mi cling at the ooundt chamber. on Thursday night, was peculiar. Tho chlif cnglums of It teemed to bo our u tltuablu fellow-citlzenf, Messrs. K. M. Ward and by 11. F. Livingston. Ths lltera turc ot the hand-bill announcing It was cvWtntly Mr. Searls' or Mayor Win ter'!. They write like acb other. Their styles arc ilmllar. They turcly studied the tarau grammar, ivid the tamo spel ling book and read tho tame authors. "Speeches will bo mnjo and Resolution. will be pasted exprcalvu ot tho fctllngt of tho Masses of said meeting," ( a Scarlsy lenience and would do no dlt credit to His Honor, the Mayor. But, as wo ssero saying, tho uiecllii" seemed to be the work of Meters. Ward and Llviugston, acting by direction of Mr. searls or his Honor, the Mayor. It a called to order by Mr. Ward In 11 few happy and eloquent remark, atitl on his "MWltm by the voice of a solitary "aye,'' Mr. Livingston was put into tht chair. Mr. Livingston U u very Intelligent gcntlf-ninn 11 c.-isv mill man, wo bellewv nnd has heretofore,on every possible occa sion, manifested an Interest in thepios perlty ol Cairo. Ho did not surely ap pear nt this meeting simply because he wished to give a benefit to the Cairo and St. Louis It. It. at the expense ol thu city, it must be, although we do not know the fact, that Mr. Livingston has been n constant laborer In the Interests ot this city has nt tended every meeting called to advance Its prosperity. We admit wo never before saw, upon the part of Mr. Livingston, any active Interest lu our city never before saw him nt n public runs? meeting ; but, then, Mr. I.. Is one ot those quiet men who work a great deal without making much noise, nnd he may have done much for the city without maklny much display. This must tie so, or else wo don't know Livingston. Mr. Livingston had evidently been k lectnd by Mr. Ward before hand, because Mr. Livingston had a prepared argu ment, which ho Intended to illiHtrato by maps supplied by Mr. HearN. Af ter speaking half an hour, and about the time ho was approaching his argument, Capt. Halllday drove him oil the track by calling him to order, and suggesting that Mr. Ward Intended that Mr. L. Miould prcMde more than speak. This was not the proper thing to do. Mr. L. had n duty to pcrlorm, and Capt. Hid llday prevented hint from peilbrinlng It. If dipt. Hulliday had not done tlild. aud Mr. Livingston had been permitted to sjieak an hour or two, we have no doubt ho would have said fcomething. Ho could scarcely have missed iiyingMini'-thliig. Tho Interruption of .Mr. L. by Ciipt. Halllduy gavo great pain to Mr. Word, it fact wo greatly regret. Wc always feel bad when a citizen o useful as Mr. Wan' Is pained. Everybody knows that .Mr. Ward is n good citizen an enttTp'ising citizen one of the men who build up cities In desert placet!. II our Taylor-, rlalliduys, Ilirdajv, Strattoiu, William sons, Cuhls, Brushes, nnd other such men. wore driven out, and men liku Mr. Ward Induced tocomu Into Cairo In their plan's, how speedy would bo the up grivlng of the city . Tim Wards wouM push It Into gicatucis without any hesitation. We arc tine of tlili, because, we know Mr. Ward know how much lie has done for Cairo. Hus tliero been an enterprise that he has not unselfishly supported with hU ne.-i, voice anu piu-ur ".ueinniKs 1 see him now, Horatio,'' witli his pocket book In his hand, the tli o of public spirit burn ing in his eye, and his voice ringing out the patriotic words: " How much wilt it cost to get the eltv out of the sudj ? I'm tho man that will put down thu amount, If somebody will nam" it." This is Ward ism this is the manner in which the Winds build cities. Therefore, we repeat, we regretted ivhen Capt. Halllday pained Ward by interrupting Mr. Livingston just as that gentleman was about to argue the question before thu iiieeitiur. After the meeting had been started. Mr. Llucgar talked, nnd Obcrly talked and u resolution was ottered, and thu nieutlug adjourned without adopting the resolu tion, 'f hit- the meeting should tint have done, and wo know Messrs. Searls. Liv ingston and Ward, those earnest friends ol Cairo, will bear us out In this asser tion. Hut the meeting did do this thing; and. If it had been permitted, would have wounded the souls ol this publlc-spliited trio by defeating all ttieir suggestions by voting tliein down. We arc glad the meeting didn't do this. By not doing so, It gave convincing evidence that it was not a cruel meeting. Ta-ta, L., W. and S. Cull again, gen Vernon. EDlTStniAS. .10 TIN. The -now fall lu parts of .tackson county wos very heavy, drilling In some places from two to six feet deep. Professor John Tynd.tll is soon to marry n daughter of Illubt Hou. j.ord Claude Hamilton. Kepubllcun newspapers In Kaiifas fhnw a decided leaning toward lilnlne lor president. The New York .SV says that to name babies "Centennial," U douo oc casionally this year, is a slu. The city of Naples will hold u carni val this year, the llrst aiuce the overthrow ot the Uourbons. On tho '.'.ml day of tliU month, a Stale lair will Im held in Florida. Pie mluiiis ure offered on -trowherrie- nnd many other kinds of small fruita. -Uath 'ay- Judge Ijavld DavU weigh- three hundred nud lllty pounds, and that fur every pouud of avoirdupois he has a pound ot brain. Charlie Ito was found tho last lime near Tim 11, Ohio. Two men took lilni there last October, and lea him Willi a woman, telling herto ka-pJihn till called lor. Tlcu'i weather prophecy for from February 3J to the 7th Is : rising or high barwnutcr, cold, clear weather it high barometer comes from tho north wtttjlt from the south or souihweet, plus-ant, clear and dry weather. Tho IndlanapolU papers notloj a ru mor that the Hon. I). W. Vorhies tho Tall Sycamore ol the Wjdnsb," is to Ucoino the "Stattly Cottonwood of the Mississippi" by locating u St. Louis. Queilion of the New York Sun: Is Micro any good reason why Ko-eoe Conkllng should not be the cnudldHti-for president of the Htpubllcau party of New York i" 1 1 Tho creeks aud streams about C u bondalo and Murphyaboro ure higher, cau.id by the late ruhu, than they hasu bdn slnco 1811. Murphy.boro common it under fifteen i-st of water. Communi cation lei carried on 1;twcen that town and Mt. Carbon lu skill. Thu railroad track id submerged and passengers aro transferred in boats. The United .Slates Supremo Court Is now so pressed fortlmo th a spcnkci ant limited to two hours. An exception Is made lu fuvor of .leremluh Black, for whotu fiucluittlllg eloquence thu tldgcs have a weakness. Oalh " my. that 0110 ot the Judged told hlui that stopping felnck seemed like stopping Shakspeare. Black is regarded s the best living repre sentative of thu old-time llorld lawyer. -The Providence says : " When Mrs. Whittlesey. Ike Northauinton cash ier's wile, saw the burglar take her bin band's gold wateli.-l'e kicked lier'tt under thu bureau, and st aved It. And win 11 her tiuw cloak wa'ln thu robber.H' hamln shusald, Glveinc 'bat old thing; I'm cold,' and saved that likewise. If Mils keen-witted wuinm could Imvu been at tho bank when th' vault was opened nho would have per-wdru the robber that half thou papers ei e nothing but fam ily milk bills." What may prcte a striking and In teresting feature of the Centennial cele bration, Is an linukiue album, containing the autographs ol several tliou'uiids of the leading men tho country, begin nlng with the presileut, cabinet, .tupruinu court, senate nnd lie house of represent atives, which U tobe covered with 11 glas bell and enclosed in a safe, uith 11 front oanel of thick gU. Miroiigh which the volume may be pliinlyseeu Iroin thu out side. It U propo t'd to put thefufc hi the rotunda or otlur CJii-pIcuous plueu In thu cipltol, llu'i' to stand until the year 1P76, nu objii. of eurlo-lty mid att ruc tion and a soii.vnlr to every' oily for the next huudrei' year. LOCAL NOTICES. I'.. K.lll4ilt filial f?rl!lriltl(. I'hc At lil-oii, Topeku and fjantu l'e railroad from Kan-.is City and Atehl-oii 011 the Ml-soitri river, via Topt ka. the capltol ol Kail1.'!, and tliu beaiitllitl Ar kansi" v.illey to thu Itotky Mountains. Theshirlet rmt' to Puelx'lo the Grand Cnnoi. Colorado Springs, Maiiltou, Pikes Pix-.tk, mid all places of note In thu mountain regions. Thu favorito route lo louver aud all points lu Northern Colorado, Thu be.t route to Southern Colorado, New Mexico nnd Arizona. Tho nil v illrvcl route to thu famous rian luau mine.'. The track and equipment is uucqimled, trains run through trout thu Missouri river lo thu Itocky Motin- Inlns. maklllC eoliliectlons In Union de pots and avoiding delays anil trail ftrs. For lull descriptive circular map', time tables, etc., nddrem T. J. Anuukson. Gen'l Pas. Agent, Topeku. Kim. MOjtw-lv. All i'livoiile llliriiies nitrtil UV till. llt'LT. He Is located In Cairo, Illinois, and Is still calling on you to bu healed. Why will you die ot old chronic diseases, when you can bu cured with so llttlo co-t or money. Do not give It up yet. for then; Is tlll 11 balm lu Gileard. Cairo Is thu place to come to bu cured of nil your aches und pains. 1 mil now prepared at my office to give medicated baths, and erou wMilug to ecelve stiuh. will call at my oltleo on Eighth street. No. 21, 1'rdiii thu hours ol 2 p.m. till D p.m. Also plane baths, hot baths', warm baths, colli bath, or vapor baths. Al."0 persons having the con sumption or weak lungs, and wishing to receive medicines by inhalation, cm re celve the treatment at my olllce, this be lug thu only trnu way of g.-lilng medi cine diiect to the lungs. Al-o I treat dis eases of the eyes of jenrs staiidliiLr. and the blind has been made to seu by my treatment. All di-tases of tht skin I cure. Fistula cured by me without the tio of the knife. If you have a cancer come and bu cured. All private dl-eaw. lu tho shorten time, cured by me. In short, for nil chronic dt-ea-cs of the ho man system, go to Dr. Hultz If you wl-h to be cured. 1 compound and prepare nil my medicines at my olllce. It Is said that practice makes perhrt. I havu been thirty years a practicing pliy-Iclan. All letters und communications Muill be contldeutiul and promptly attended to by me. Direct, Du. IIcltz, No. 2i! F.lghth street, Cairo. Illinois', 1-1'J.dliii TnxcN. Notlco Is hjreby Klven that tlietsx book for th year SV, have been placed In my hands and Hint I will bu at tho following places lu McsuJer county, on ttie day be low et lorth lor the purpvvj or collecting ssld txc, lz In Clear Creel; pre luct, at tue -toro of K. Cullcy & 'o, Clear C'ro-k I.nidmg, I'eljru.tr) 29th, lsjTG. In Tliohcs )rcelnc , at the -tiro of 0. A. Maruhlldon, Tnoties Marun I t, t7l. In Siuta Fc precinct, at tlia sluro or W. Irelan I, Sauti Fc, March i 1, 157(1. In (loot 1! IM ui'i pre ltiet. at 1 he to-e or 0. ti eenlry, Ouose Ih nl, M ircll ."Id, Is 0. In lff Tooth preclnc', at tho hoitiu of N. ffunsJokcr. Ktq., .Maicli stii, 1671). In Ilaluwood precinct, at the oJIco ol Sam lliiley Fco, March 7ih, 1S71. In Unity precinct, at thu stir; or W. M. Atbcrton, Ui by, Mrcli 6tli, fc70. In South Cd o. at tho oillco or John Q. Ilsriiian, Calm, Mircli 10th, 1ST0. In North Cairo precinct, at tbo court bins , Ca ro. March 11 th, IS70. The volbctor lieuby ea In tliu speclnl a' tcntloa ol lax payer- to .Section 137 ol the Chapicr upni revenue, rov scd st ttite-, in which ho l rcq'ilr.!U to mjko dUmdnt upon tho pt retina proper y of all tax p ' us in delimit tor p souul fixe , -fur .March t'Uli. Thl-prvV'f on ol law will bu vlnorou-ly enforced, 'fbixo Iti.eresti d wit therefore heartily jact lu mlii.t and iuvo co-te. Bring ) our lot years tax receipt und do not trust tij the tix nooks fur dls -rip Ion of your land. ALEX. II. IKVIN Dl-trlctColl.ctor. Ci'ru. III., IVhrunry Itt, 1578. J-i-ilA.vv.ilt. WIIOI.IXAI.E (IHUI KHK. 6TRATT0N & BIRD, Wholesale Grocers -AuJS Coinmis.sion Merchants AOENT8 AMIiRIOAN POWDEE 00. 57 Ohio GOOD NEWS nnd OlRarii w i7t 1T0 aic?rHi.,5 n their own Wl ,y hi thta? It ii owt.,2 rriHi.ur ictuie In bhllled labur m TnnT;' OR- i'lLVr,i' UfJr"irCf..'i,I "' U.'e.of t"1";l,, mm., i hi, Vi,. ,y,'.'h I ,' '"as WAMIEQ GBSraiKB CUAft HAVANA FltWD CI5AH m P.VS CEH I he niAmirnrttirerartawmzha the f id lli.-vt the mij..rlly ofraokf rnnrer to lur tlitlr Onrnr-n Imy iiMitthsm linvewlopuM ilu- i.hin of rurliiir ihe iii.l.irilv. 11V.1 M 1.1 tl nliiLiltv L. tw! lur., ll.-n, e. I.y llli.CHsii):le Urnl th.- Sri 'X t! tiry.irXx ' ly H....lt lift 11 sliiKi.- hmii-v ill 11 dly , Ihty cnirt nlrulc lli. lr lid-Inn, iiiliicr tlitlr lo- nrl Civ tb.m a Txi&l and "bo Convinced. BARCLAY" BROS., Sole Agents. Cairo. Ills F. M. STOCHFLETH, Importer and Wholosato Dealer In Wines and Liquors, 62 OHIO LEVEE, - - CAIRO, ILL. Koopa n full st'ck of SL0ntv1.Qls.3r Bourbon, Monongahela, Rye and Kobinson County FRENCH BRANDIES. HOLLAND GIN, KELLY ISUXI) AND CALIFORNIA WINES. WEEKLYBULLETIK ONLY $1.25 A YEAR. LYNCH & HOWLEY'S Real Estate Column KOIt SAI.K. Lot 2. Mod. U, city, on Ohio Ii'Vtr. ntmre Tivi-lltli strivt. nutlilu lire limits. Wrv cla-iip. Trrni!. Illicnil. FOK KENT. Uonil ilvvt'lllnir I11111.LM111 U'iilnut. Ix tvvev ii Twvnty-stvoiiil mill Tvvi uty-llilnl strts-tii. Storf-ronin corner Tvventlutli ami Poplar tiH'l. llitliifs. Iinu-i! on Li-vrf. lately oc cupied by riiiininjsliHiii i-Stllwi ll. Winter's Uloek- sultublu for fiotel OQIlta or liu-lncrfs roouiH clienp. U'lieiii'-nt. iiiiiubered 1. SmidO. lu Wlntur's How, 6 rouius eacli, for 510 per mouth. No. 10 (corner). $Y1 1,07 ronni-. Cotliivi) on Sixth street, near U'lish- liiKlon avenue I rooms. Store room In "Pilot IIouso." latelv occupied Uy A. Ilulley. A small iiuu-u west of I vvr nty Second tri.!t,neiir I'lne, S-l per uioiilli. Stori' room on Levee, iibovc EIvlilli street $20 per mouth. Dwelllnir liuii-e 011 Sixth Mrret nnd .lefriTson iiveime. Orphan Aylum hulldiii'' uinVDietul- H'H. ltelll lOVV, toil K""1' tell lilt. btoro room, comer 'I'vveu.letli and Wn-hliiiitoii itveutie, $12it month. l'oomn lu viirhiu part ot the city. KOKLKASKOK SALK. Lanilii, lu tracts to suit, near Cairo. -tl'.f-18 I'.IT..MSHIJS. Blake & Co. (ucotsiors to) B. F. PARKER, KruUr.ln c?aints, Oils, Varnishes, jQXVcraixxxis. tVull Paper, Window Olasu, Win aow Bhados, &o. Almyn on hand, the cvltbruttxl IlluiiilnstlnK AIJHOHA OIL. Broww' X3u.llcll.xiKi Corner ElevontU Streot and WtiMiv ton Avonuo CAIRO CITY BINDERY, sr. o. xzxxoIpm, I'ropifetor, BINDER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Oullotln Biilldln. Cor. Tw.lfth 8trut nud Wuam-lfton avoiiuq, Ot-ll'O. XlliuolH. ryf Viuiitv 11111I lull-mil Wnrlm "-fliillv 1 o h tr'. w.i4, C.,d went uptotlOO o n ."mfim .b2V..bU.l .S,K'"? " ld '?.V..'.n,n.ux.t .,lt' to J.1."' ndvante cost of bvcldnerr nrc f n.il.lil to Imk. the I,ot cslehraii-l tlwu itlivr Mnmiucluur. cm .rliica i-'l..r.t The Gamble Wagon MAMTACTUItKll T.V JOHN P. GAMBLE. THE BEST and CHEAPEST WttOH MAS ! OTACTDBEO iJiIUPACTOBY, OHIO LEVEE Near Thtrth-Fourth Stroot CARL PETERS, HORSE SHOER, BLACKSMITH AND Wagon Maker. SIXTH STREET. Botwcon oniO LEVEE AND COMMERCIAL AVEWUE. Mf.uuracturenhliiown HorM Sboeu Mill can AnauteQood Work. . PATRONAGE SOLICITED. S-'J-llll VAIIIKI V kioui:. New-York Store VVHOLKSAIJi AND HETAIf.. XL-cixroj9t VARIETY STOCZ IN TIIE CITY. Qoodii Bold Very Clne. vJorner 101U St. nnd Oommoiolal Av, 0AIKO, ItHKOIB n 0. PATIER & CO. DANIEL LAMPERT' Fashionable Barber A!ll OMIl DRBHEir XI, NORTH SIDE OF EIGHTH STJIEE1 AtwM WubiDKtoti maX OouibokiUI Avmvmu. SMOKERS 3 OAinO, ZjjIXv:oIB Subscribe for THE BULLETIN niiiiinimHiniiitiiHiMii THE CAIRO BULLETIN. Leading: Journal of Southern Illinois. The Biillefin Will ste&dla-lli oppose ths Jiollclt- ol In Kcimtillcati J:irty, sail return- to be tram, uiclleu . llii dlctntluDOl ") cl!iVji tn the Ocmoir-tlc uiffcnlrutlnn. I It beitfvm tht tbe ltcptilillcan purrjr nu rulQlleit It ut.loD, and tbit tbe tltmo crstlo party nusv oimn'cd ivboulv. rc re--tortril to power. It liellevf tlie ltadirkl trranny that h, fi't mvirsl yean opprrMtd tbr ontb bnuli be ovrrthrovrri nnd tbe people f I ,u Snutlicro Ststvt peiDiltud to cootru. t&rii own .fairs. It liellcvi that railroad carporattoi sliould bu pmhililted by lets'ntlv fturli ra at from eltortiEt und unju-fy dauici Inatln.; lu thslr liutnes tritis actions wltb tbu pulillo. It ri'io(nlc trie iullty ol all men b lore tlic tsw. It advocate frso eoiotaerre Urlfl lot icvtnuc only. It advocate rsMimptlno ol apeiu- ;iy nienl, and linnet ptymont ol tbe pubd d bt. It sdvncittis cconomj in tbe adinlBWtri lion ol public ntUIrs AS A NEWSPAPER The ItutU: tin will pulillnb rul tbo lc:i, news ol Cairo, and u variety ot t'omineril;:, i lltlcal, Korclvin and (ler.tral N'nwti, aiid n deiivor to ploMt y tivte nnd liiturcnt at rvndvra. -Til K- JtVeekly j3u LLETIN U tlilrty-tvio column piper, turni-lutt tc nub-crl tiers tor tlm low jirlco ol $1 25 PER YEAR, ii-ti;i' prepaid. It In the enmpc-t pifer in tliu Went, and la pluatlns Klronuo Vi-ltorund Kumlly Comptnlon. Advertisers Cannot tall to m-o tliu i" -Uulcd Induce rnenti' ottered liv Tbe Itulletln lu tbe way ol ehen mid prnntMp nilvertlemi'i'r M Subscribe lor 1 THE BULLETIN