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LYNCH & HOWLEY'S Real Estate Column A lexandi-r county land, Cairo lot', '.n exchange lor St. Louit property. , ; . FOU KALE. ? south hall e.flhc "Pilot" ,.,n... . bargain. km: rf.nt. Cottage on Sixth t f reef m-ar i ll iligtoll aVCHUC. -Cottage mi l-.i'diih 'lint mar W al nut street. ltwf-Hin, nii r Tv.iniy I . 1 1 1 j 1 1 I llolbrook avenue. Fir-'t floor ! I, lMllino i . N iiietcenlli :itnl I'opl ir -tn 1 1 . --Cottage on Fourth Sin e I, between omtiicrcial and Washington n ini-. Collage' on Ninth Strce I, we-t V :il it 'llVlt. -Cottage ti Fourteenth -tnet.iwt . ahingt'n nit-mic, 1 1 Sulm.ii lilhl ll I tire-, -."ill li ,m -1 i in n I l .ighte c uth Mi ret and t iiuiierei'il lenue, lit. a halgain. 'olta'e on I'wrliili tint, i I i.l . 'oiiiliierclal avclilh-, fid. I'weliin hon-e mi rn. llert, ii'( ol Vauhiu;,'iou ave niie, Busmen house cut I cyei1 I net, alwve-Fi-Mh, $Ji. A gewrl i(.(I:;m. on Tvi nl y inili trccf, tl'!r Coiiiiik'Ii i il Mie. Store loom on I'nmiK ii i:d aw-nue-, jt-xt to Wavi rly hotel,-: l. Cottage of I rooum on I'went -tliir.l tieet, $0. Good ard and i i-trrii. Good iIwi Mini; Ii'itl-e on Walnut, be tween Tventy---reoii'! and Tw. um -tlr'id t reels, $1". .Store-room corner Twentieth an-1 Poplar streets, $2 50. Store room adjoining rihc'vr, 1 1 01: on Commercial ave-nor, i.e.-n-IMi t-trecf. Suitable fur business n.el Iwelling. j I.l. Tcrie im-nts Him. 1't;., i s and ,i. Winter's How, rooms ea h f.jr j-1 i jut month. Will he put in lir-t-e order. -i-torc room in rilot I:ie," la!. y occupied liy A. M.db-y. I )vw -lling house on jvxth -tn -t nt,. Jelf. TS'.ll aVCIIItr I trph.in Asylum buibiieg and p: iiii ?. K nl low, to a good t -: t Store room, corner Twcnti' ii, and Wn-hiiigton avenue, $12 a month. l'oom-' lii virion- tiir?. tl.f i y. foki ka.xF.i;:: s.u.i:. I.nnds i.n tracts to "M:t. rv ur ''alro. tf.S-lS The ( enl iiiiImI l u.irlli.-I lie lli'iir ilatio tn lite I rout. The i Ui.ens' iiKjseuii nf, inanni;.!.-I for the purjio-e of iii,ihi urrani u; 'its to ttltLrafc the CViitrmii-iI Foiiidicit .July, having tailed, and a InUr move inent hiiioiiK the firemen of the city to make siirco-iiil the same jui jiose, h.iv in uNo failed, th: inemU i ot the Hi Ix-rniati fire company, upon con -id til ion, determined to mahe arrange uiei,:-, tt,, -elve for the propi-r ccletiiation of the Viefit day, and to invite the puMie of ' hirer and the Mirroiitelin enuutry to join wiili them in the patri otic duly. 'i'hty have accord injiiy tiijfaired Wa-hinyl'Mi hall and garden for the i ci'ion and will throw hoth ojx-u tn the puhlic nioht and day. All the prominent hra-s and string I -and-have tn i'ti employed : a y;iaii,l proi ion, patriotic in all iu detailf, i ill h - a di-tinui-hin lea t uro of the i-yent ; the immoiL'd ltcl:iraiioii i Indcpi udi nee will .t- rtmt I y Hie llon..U hn II. I 1 rly and nrstlfiti v 111 ho delivered l.y lion. in. Jl u t.-ll anJ ciih'-r Ptiiiui !i-, orator-, mid lire voik- will in ike tin- l,,.ii-o- 1 1 1 , '' 1 ' in the flight time with pifii.li. ,rr I VlT. thill N ill l"1 llol.i In lll .l.e I lie 1.1- aion n iiio-t uorio,i, oiie: and ' mis end all the cilien- l ain and .fa!l the tow ii atei i'ltie-- and country around m'ioiii us In lllitioi-', Keiitiii l.y and Mi---niiri, arc aked to cme in and vh.-a heii.inv h in. I. l!yoi,i-r ol the Miuiiii' tre. A . Si mvu, .1. .1. A' m i:-cv. Ill Mil Sim I. M. .1. Mom. K, , Wm. -M. IIui . Ilre llir. Mcll" "ood llit oiilx j.'..0"al Solo mon I'ateira'.-'. One luuidied pair el line .ill w ool youths' and hoyV pants of the L:e-t -lles will ,e soht at a -aerili 'e ; al-" coati and ve sts in proiortion. at Sol.oMos I'aiii ii: a"-. 1 12 and 1 1 1 'nmmei eial i.v.iiu. . Only three dollars for a nice white Mar-eilleo suit, coat, pants and ve-t. A tine tilk alpaca coat eddy ri.-io. .lean pants only sT, c uts a pair, at Solomon I'.innic i'.s, 1 1 J and Hit 'ommcreial avenue. 1'he cheapest lot ot hoots and shoes can always he found nl Solomon 1'an i raV. A ladies' fine cloth lace .'hoe, kid Irotit, only jl ; mui's hroeans, only $d ; men's line bool-s only "2.ri). Fify dozen Mack fans from live cents up to twenty-live cents for the hut ; nlr-o a nice paraol only twenty-five cents apiece. Must he sold before the season is over. JJIui! and pink sush ribhoiis only fifteen cent a yard, at Solomon i'a leira's. l'hrce pairs laJiea' ho.-.o for twei.ly five oentj, three pairs childicns' hose only tweniy-iive cent. I.adic' Morocco guchels. only lifty cents, worth one dol lar; nml every thing else in proportion can always be found al Solomon l'aret ra's. for hale, -F.tna Flour Mill, Indianapolis, Indiana 3 run i feet buhrs, water power. Mill in complete running ord.-r, 15uildin;r 4"x4.") feet, 4 stork's and basement. Would taken part pay mill in Southern Illinois or Indiana. Small ea-h payment. Address, Si i i.ivan A ! n . C-U-2W t ll ru. Tho iiuderslued is preparrj to pump out and repair cisterns or build new ones on short notice and at Miiisfaetory prices. J. S. Hawkins, l:ld and Odar utreet. rostolllce Imx 6S4. l:uveles. Thirty thousand u?i received ut the UfUKTINOlllee, lu Bullimn. CITY NEWS. AWOl.NI KMKftTM. K)U Sill ItlH--. We mi- ftillliiilic.r.l t-i RiiiinliiK .luil.N It. KoCINxiN hi ntiiilidii i- lor Mirrifl of uu.tri ciMinty, Rt llic '(HliiliK coll lily i-lrtiiiii. c M linlliei i?cl In nli,iiinic tlixt il. A. VA-iiiiiiiiI-iiii I ii n in.cK ikIciiI lU'i'iililH .n i him 1 1 -I .l. ..f -In 1 1 IT, ut llie rnnuiiiK county i lH'iinh. Up .uc iiiillifiri.wl timnnfuini I'Kl I.H SMI', I .1 an I iult iiii'nt cali'li'lali' I'nr Sheriff el Al i imtel i.oniity, nl Die t liMiiriK couiily f li'i linn . it (TI M r i Hriiiij. ) ) VII I, ill l-.i ailM iliniiiK, me dur ml piiy ll.ll I Ali Nl t lluli-e-hl u4k HiniiiK will 1 iliH rtc l ut lli ml,- i f II r (imr C.r tlic Urnt iinM rtiun n-I 'Ji ieiit.-t for each nulisdjiif nt on A lilMiiul til riiinil w ill ! mu le mi sluielinn un l . 1 1 f I K.HrrtMf-tit fiti tin in -. rtiiiit Kiiliernl lletice H Sdliceol me tin,; .il'iifK Utivf or meri t orUcru U) n-iili) for ('i. Ii iiiHetlinn ( I, inch, SiM i. ly, K(-liulii l Mi h r iintnpR Will ei.Iv lr- in-rrti . in tt.erti-iOciiU No a Ivi rtiseriiciit will br rroriviil at Un limn S" ctntu, hikI no niivrrliitrnii'iit will Ih lnrrte(l I.. i In.- thim tlircc i(illnr i-r nu.ntli Local Buainras Notices, of tnn lines or more, Inatrted iu the Bulletin aa follows : Comtncnca Countinir at ten Lines. On insertion per line Cents Two insertions per line 7 Cents Three insertions perlins 10 Cunts Six insertions per line 16 Cents Two weeks per line - 25 Cents Onu month per line 35 Cents No Reduction will be made in above Prices. i in i:sdav. .ji nk: i:o. l-.irnl WMlbrr KeMri. Caiho, III., ftiue L'H, lrfT- j IlUK llAlt 'ilik. ! T III j -Tl.'l I TU 111" ..".' .1 ' f . j I p. Ill J ' -I m Vl!tD. VlL. I Wkaih. I t ntc. -. ilkir. 14 I do H It. idlllV .IAMU watscn, S. r"nrit. Signal Service, t'. 6. A I. oenl lire it rtr! sfris! l'. " uiti at P. lh ilhroii'u for one j dollar and lifty tents a suit only, i i'.':i-Ct. j HAMt.l). I V ir.ni.l (.li. fl -ATilil.nl r.tn ti nil em. ploy iii t ut by appli ingat Hi i.l kii.n t ltice Al u-t '.e a ood washer. nil: liKsT iioai:i In the city can now b. procured at the St. Chafl.'s at tin' bed rock" reduction to per month. Try it and see for your.-elf. Ct-2"-Tit. vos'i KOIlOKT To buy jour-elf a pair ot hroan at tj cent-, while they are so cheap, al 1. lb ill.ron'ij. liur'e's old stand. CAULK ! CA T i li. ! ! Tal lies having cattle to Iced can pur chase the bc(-t ot di-tillery slop at the airo oi-tilleiy, at five cents per barrel. i'.-2 t- !w II. Sun n, Prop'r. l'ow v nir.y .o. u and alter duly 1-t down oc the pr ice of day hoard during the summer months at the St. Diaries hotel to $20 per month, to prompt paying day hordi r-. (;-2 -..t I AM' CAI.I . 1'hi- U I lie la-l lime any one will ever he in iled to take day hoard ut twenty o..il it-a month at the sr. t harle., so ir i-liiil to iniproye the time while you have a rhaiiee. r, -2.")-..t HO, iMS in HKN I . A neat cottage on Third street, with three loom-anil Summer kitchen ; also two room- on same street. Apply at lloii-e, t 'airo. ;-2.s-tf. l ol'L I II OK .11 I V I t Mo-. .Iii-I received and forsale a choice stock of -elected and packed lcninns. iu full bo-c. whieh I rdfer nt the lowest mark et prici -. S. 11. Wilson, ; 27-"'! s: Ohio leyee. -it -t KK.c tl I li A larjje stock of boots and slicM-s. j;.it-Iroin $2 to J2 10 per pair, and shot from 2o cents to 52. lon't turret to cull ami examine them ut 1. Ilcilhruii's, Hurler's old stand. -1 - ; t j. i.i ciia.r: i LiMiot si: on Fijihth street, two thrors from A It'X audrr oiinty Hank, is the place to tret n tahiou:dile hair cut or a smooth shave, or aiiythin else in the barber line, l.a tlit ' and ehildrens' liair cut or dressed, either at the shop or their homes. t;-2s-u AT I IU HT. C'HAKLKS IIOT1L. The day boarders at the St. Charles recieves the same attention mid service for sity-seveu events pi r day that the traucieut ynest pays two dollars and tweiit-tive cents for. It is well enough for day boarders lo remember this fact. a not i ki:i:i'lu 8avs : Th 3 Charter Oak Cook Stove I bouebt of you has proven all it was represented and more, and all we could wish in a cook stove, bakes perfectly with less fuel than any tove we have ever used, and Is the combination ot economy and dura bility. (17)U 'I UK. I'lXK.ST IN UIK. TH Y. The dining -room at the St. Charles has no competition In the city lor ti.e, ventilation and comfort. No Hies or mosiiuito, while in the hottest days a cool draught ol air sweeps through the entire room. tJ-2V.rt l.KSS THAN COsT. First-class board at second-class rates at the St. Charles. The prices the pro prietors propose to charge after the 1st of July, is lest tlttiH uctual cunt to them, still It enables them to keep their table up to a first-class fctaudard for tho?e who pay lull rates. c-20-fit ihl r.irr.ui. Oct ready lor the Fourth. Fine Mlk alpaca mat; nt 2'i and line white MilrH Irom ?" cent to t r.0 nt IV Hell limit's corner of Ninth street and Com mercial nvi'tiue. --Jtt-Ct TO TIIK f'KNI l:NIAL, Any day bonnier nt twenty dollar per month nt, the St. Charles hotel, who I not satisfied that he reeieyp lull value lor his money, will he purchased n round tup ticket to the Centennial to walk. tt.j.vr.f A I $'20 I KK MN I II None hut prompt paying day hoarder. will m-received nt the SI. Oniric?, and no deductions will lc made tor an nh senee ot 'e thnn one week nt a time, not then Utiles notice i. left at the oflieo. i-2-"l-.".t. ii no h oi no. IW lily-live, lifty, sevelily-livc, one liimdred. or more day boarder can lc accommodated in the cool and spacious dining room ol the St. C harles and still ample room left for nil transient quests who may cotne to town. R-'JU-ot I l IINK.IIS' I (it'll I OK .m i. v. The Turner have arranged for a grand t enteiuilal Fourth of duly celebration in I heir garden, cororr ol Tl lilll street KW.1 Witshiuton avenue. The garden will Ire fit lul up Willi artificial shade tree, and will he made the plensantcst place of nmu-eiin nt in the city. Kverybody i invited. ii-28-td TiiK c;i:amksi c h.kim!a i ion ok am. will take place at the new Turner hall garden. Concert., national games, danc ing and refreshments ol all kinds. Arti ficial shAde, hinese lantern, decora tions, and everybody made happy, are the general features ol this hi'ppy Fourth of Inly villi the Turners. Kverybody should attend and give this society the encouragement ic deserve. 0-2S-td IIMK. AM) SIOXKV SAVI I. F is lime and money well spent even iu :ho hottest day to go down to the St. h irles and enjoy with comfort, a meal iu the spacious, cool and cozy dining room, with plenty of lresh air, good at tendants, and the tables supplied with the be.-t of every thing in the market. C 2.V.1t. K.OO Br.ATKK. Kedheflcr's Patent Lightning Recipro cating Kgg Heater, sweet cream, custard, whip and frosting maker. Premium egg beater ol s"l, and the best in theworld. For sale by Chas. W. Henderson, general dealer iu stoves, tin and hollow ware Commercial avenue, corner of Tweltth street, Cairo, Illinois. C-27-lm not n f. Notiiv is hereby given that all hogs running at large on and after the day ol .July next, w ill le taken up and im pounded in the city pound. .Ions Gossman. City Marshal. Caiico, III., June 20, 170. I I. A I lll.li AM) KlMd.Ni.S. At the store room of C. Koih, on ommeicial avenue. No. l0, below Sixth street, may be found a lull assortment of leather and findings ; also a large stock of St. J.ouis custom made boots and shfK s. 1 Ic also k-cps on hand a good as sortment of boots, shoes, etc., of hi own make. Knots and Lhoes made to order of lir-t-cla- m-dcrial and satisfac tion fruaratd I. ii-21-tf hi:k wom.s. Haying bought a large -lock of lire works, flags ami Chinese lantern, at a low figure for cash, I offer them at St. Louis or Chicago prices. If you have a price list of any dealer of cither city, I I w ill ii 11 j our order for a or $10 lot at their price. You need not send away when you can get as cheap goods in your own city. Phil. fl. Saw, 'onur of F.ighth street and Washington avenue. (5-2t-tl I I'.OM C AlllO TO C'llll'ACO ask i:ni its l olt TEX ItOI.I.AKS. The Cairo and Yincennes railroad of fer the following inducements to persons desiring to visit Chicago : At Cairo they will sell excursion tickets to Yincennes and return, good from July 1st to the 7th, lor J I. At Yincennes the Kvansville and Craw lordsville railroad will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, good for same time, lor $i, making only $ 10 for whole trip. C-27-".t A Stt. I l.nuudry. It is now conceded that Mrs. 'oleman the laundress, No. 12 Fourth street, le tween Washington and Commercial avej nues, has one of the best conducted laun dry establishments iu the sity, and land lords of hotels and boarding houses will find it to their advantage to call upon her. Her prices are as follows : Hotel and boarding-house washing 75 cents per dozen. For piece work prices) are as follows : Single shirt and collar, 15c ; per dozen, 80c ; socks, lie ; two collars. Re ; two handkerchiefs, 5c; vests, 20c; ana all gentlemen's wear, SOc. per dozen. Ladies plain calico dresses, 2.k; ; calico dresses with extra trimmings, 50c; white dresses, $1 2 c ; ladies' undenvare, line and coarse, $1 00 per dozen. 1-23-ti. i - Kxrelslor Miloon. This popular saloon, corner Fourteenth street and Washington avenue, In open to the public. Tho bur Is supplied with pure wines, choice liquors and the linest brands of cigar. 3-23-tf A. Kiiai h, Proprietor. I.iueu )ner. Linen fibre, plate finish, letter and note paper at the Ki li.ktix office. Ithie and cream laid, below St. Louis prices. Cslrny Xoiice. Taken up on Saturday, Juno 21th, a cow and call. Apply to J. H. Metcalf, opposite the court house. C-27-3C Kpvriui .notice. All liquor dealers whono licenses expire July 1st, are notiiicd tnu tucy uiui hue new bonds executed and tiled la this ottiue- ou or before Tuenduy, July 4tU, io order that the council may take action tutrton at its first regular meeting in Juir. J. w. ST.wAtiT, City CUrk. SATURDAY SIGHT. fJritml llemoerAlle HsIlfirnltAM pr. IC Hi the t'ourt llous. Wv! nre authorized to stale that there will be a Grand liemoerati' Hcforin IJat iticatioii Meeting at the Cjurt oue in thi eily, on Saturday evening next, at 8 o'cloc k. Hon. W. J. Allen and other etnineiit 'eitker will be present to nd die'; the meeting. I U eve ry citizen hi lavor of true Kcloim mil opposed to Padicnl iniTule, turn out and ratify the nomination ol (lie Great Snudnrd Hearer of Keloriii and Honest Government. A list of the Speakers will ) published in to morrow' Bi li.ktix. A MISCELLANEOLS MESS. - - - - - In UliKli Will he to li il n I. It lie l Ker) ihliiK nnel not Hurl! ol Any thing. It is said that, the lu ltt band boy are flunking ol a Fourth of .lily picnic. A Sunday school contention of two day's duration willjlro heM in this city on the 5th and Gth of July. The want of a market house in Cairo "".. r,r ollr citizens, and it will not be surpri-ing to us should one spring up very suddenly one of these fine days. The posters lor the Fourth of July picnic oi iiie cairo i.oating tiuit was printed nt the Bi llktix ofllce yesterday. The ,Vji had not time to do the job, of course. Scheel's Washington Hall and Garden Lstobe the most gorgeously decorated place in Cairo on the Fourth. The old reliable Hibernians hold forth there, and their celebration will be a big and grand one. It is said a petition will be read In the city council at its next ineetingi trorn a number of gentleman asking the privelcge to have the track in St. Mary'8 park cleaned off, and that they be granted the riifh: to train horses there. Major Kd. Halliday is making a per fect beauty out ol his late purchase, the iron steam yacht "Arladna." The most imaginary being in the world could not picture a liner boat for excursion parties, than she will be when completed. She will skip through the water like grenscd lightening, we are told. In closing our Fourth of July item ye'terday, the printer made us say, "therefore the trip will be the same as on Uiejprevious excursion.'' We meant to say: "The fare lor the trip will be the same as on the previous excursion." This ot coure means the Boating Club's picnic. Paducah, we are told, will send a delegation of her gallant young men and pretty young girls to Cairo on the Fourth. They will arrive on the steamer James Fisk, Capt Matt Williams having promised to land them here at an early hour, that they may have an opportunity of w itnessing nil that 19 to be se en. Says the Massa- Journal: "The crop of hay in this county, the weather permitting it to be saved, w ill be excel lent. No army worms or either Insects have dcvatat?d any of the crops this year, and we trust that the chinch bugs and other destructive Insects will be known only by their past history." Jailer Jim 'arroll. with his gang of ordinance! breakers an.l street menders, have leen at work on the Twelfth street sewer, which caved in hear the iln.i.K- Tts. i hat sewer has been the cause of a heap ot trouble to us. It has called from every employe, as well as employer, groans and curses, and if Jailer Jim will but tlx it. we will bls him with our whole heart. The nomination by the Republican convention of Col. Ben. L, Wiley oj Jackson county, lor congress, seems to please both Democrats and Republicans. The Republicans rub their hands and smile approvingly ol the good work of l he convention, while the upholders of Democracy titter nnd wink knowingly as they impart to a friend the informa tion that "old Ben Wiley is the easiest man to beat in Illinois." If any of our people want to visit Chicago, now is the time lor I hem to pick themselves up and go. The C. and V. railroad will sell tickets from here to Yini'ennes and return, gool from the first till the seventh of July, for lour dollars. At Kvansville, a ticket can be bought for six dollars, over the E. and C. roaJ, good to Chicago and return, making the entire round trip ten dollars. Perry Powers has met with another streak of bad luck. On Tuesday he hiroJ a flim orev horse, valued at one hundred and lifty dollars, to a couple Oj gentlemen to go on a fishing excursion. They camo home in the e vening, and too all appearances the horse was as "good as new," but yesterday, just at noon, he lay down and shutllcd off this mortal coil, without giving his owner a chaace to bid huu a last farewell. Perry will bury him with military honors. Uulnirttt liHnoait or CDolorneie. Take the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, the new and popular line from Atchison and Kansas City, via the beautiful Arkansas valley, to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, Cannon City, Cucharus, Del Norte, Santa Fe and all points in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. Special round trip 00 day pick ets to I enver on sale May 15th, at $50, taking in the famous watering places on the D. & R. ( road. Lowr emigrant rates tei the San Juan mines. Pullman palace sleeping cars between Hit Missouri river and the Uoeky Moun tain w ithout change. Close connections m.nle, ut Kansas Citv aud Atchison in union deiKrts. For maps, time table and the "Sau Juan guide," idddress, , T. J. Amdkkson, Gen. Pass. Agt. Topeka, Kan, ItrMtetval. Dr. Smith has, removed his offlt lo rooms 8 and 9, Winter' block. Entrance i on Seventh isreet. LOOK HERE. l,jerllns I Ketllronel Tales. Wo learn that objection have been filed In the county rottrt, against the judgment lor all of the railroad tax, by Messrs. Green and Gilbert, attorney, for a large nn miter of lot ow ners, and the citi zen's committee have arranged with Messrs. Lansden and Mulkey to appear and oiler objections for any one who may ilcire to object to judgment for that tax. The hearing of objection is set for Monday next, and anyone- desiring to have his name iueludeel in the list of objectors can d so by informing Hon. Jno. M. Lansden, Dr. II. Wnrduer or Tho. W. Hnlliday, ersonally. or through the post office, on or lrcforo Saturday next ; or those who have not paid nny faxes on their lots, or who hive paid nil but the railroad tax, can object. Those who elo not oiler objections will probably have judgment entered ngainst their lots, whether the objections nre sii'taineel or not. THE TURNERS. Their Olebratlon f the f-otirtn. OMleiiiiial The tnetnlsTs of the Turner Society of this city are down for a grand Fourth or July, celebration. Their neat and spa. clous hall at the corner of Tenth and Poplar streets, which Is a credit to the locality in whierh it stands, nnd to the city at large, is to be decorated aurl beau. tified in the most elaborate stylo lor the occasion. The spacious gardens stir rounding the building, which have re cently been enclosed by a neat and sub stantial fence, aud tilled to a level w ith with the streets, are to be shaded w ith perfect lorest of artifieinl trees, shrubliery, etc., and many other acquisitions ol minor Importance made for the event. The Turners are well posted as to how a demonstration of this kind Ehoul.l be conducted, and they propose to accom plish on that day the greatest success In the way of a picnic in the day time, nnd ball at night, that the city has seen for a longtime. They Invite all their friends to join them and have a good time. THE CADETSHIP. Urorire Clark, a Urnduate of the Cairo High Ncliool, the Probable Win ner. The applicants for the naval cadetship, to be bestowed by Hon. William Hart zell, were exatniued at Carbondale on Saturday, before a board comprised of Rev. Ro'jert Allyn, Drs. S. II. Bundy and John OTIara. There w as seven young men who aspired to the appointment, ol whom all but tw o were rejected. George Clark, of this city, and James Albright, a brother of the Hon. F. 11. Albright, of Murphysboro, proving themselves equal to the task. Of Mr. Albright we cannot speak, not having the honor ot his acquaintance. Georgo lark is known to nearly every ihtsoii in this city, and is a favorite with all. For the past two years he has been a pupil of the high school of this city, and at the examination of the graduating class of that institution recently, acquit ted himself with great honor, nnd in a manner that re-tlecteil much credit on his teachers, Professor and Mrs. Alvord. We have lieen informed by both Mr. and Mrs. Alvord that he was one of the most devoted pupils that it has ever been their lot to Instruct. He Is looked upon by our people as a young man ot more than ordinary talent, and as one who ha be fore him a bright career, lie is respected and esteemed by all, ami we take pleas ure in commending his claims to the cadetship to the earnest consideration of our member In congress, iir. Jiartzeii, lielievlug as we do that should he see lit to bestow upon George the honor ot the cadetship, ho will have no cau?e for re gret. PERSONAL. C'onerrnlug- Folks al Home autl r'rout Auroau. Mrs. Jacob ft. Lynch and daughter left this city on Tuesday night for a visit to friends in Nashville, Illinois. Miss Katie Parker leaves Cairo to-day for a visit to her relatives and friends at her former home, Cincinnati. Miss Lucie Wilson is Iu BlandviH.'"- joying a visit to her friend, -Miss J.ucy Bugg, a daughter of Judgo Bugg, of thai town. There were quite a number of ladies and gentlemen who accepted the kind In vitation of Major Morrill, to take a trip over tho Cairo & Yincennes road yester day. Among those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Safford, Mrs. W. P. Halliday, Mrs. Candee, Mrs. John II. Oberly, aud a number of others. The trip was a very Lpleasant one, and all were delighted. r - . n. .... Judge J. J. utru, wno lias ueeu no- sent from the city for the past week. In attendance at a meeting of the Grand Lodge of colored Odd-Fellows, which was held at Peeatur, returned yesterday afternoon, and is again at his post In the police court room. General E. D. Frost of Xw Orleans, general manager of the Mississippi Cen tral ndlroad.Harry Wheeler.private secre tary ol General Frost, and John G. Mann of Jackson, Tennessee, superin tendent ol that division of the Mississ ippi Central between this city aud Jack son, w ere at the St. "hades yesterday. Col. Charles M. D. Rynar. of the Tenth regiment. United States Inlanlry, pasacd through this city yesterday, lie $ en rout from Ciiioago, where he has been taking a vacation from army duty to Fort Clark, Texas, to Join his com mand. A Bi'iLETix reporter had the pleasure of a abort intcrflew with the Colonel, w ho is a genlaland rcrjr plea aat ffentlcaiaa, and we do not doubt a good soldier. lie gives a glowing de scription of that part of Texaa rounding Fort Clark, and - it h the place of ah places for a young man. He says, however, that lie anticipates trouble w ith the CommMicho Indians, who have become rather ei-Vy of late. Col. Rynar took passage over the C. A. & T. road lor his destination. THEY TOOK HIM H. A Raaidelph t'onnty Ilre;le' Krer ifncc tair We w ill not tell hit name, but he was one of the Randolph county delejrate. and was a strong Deitrlch man. He had heard that Deitrich was to lie shut out of the convention, but he was iletermin,d to do hi utmost tor his candidate out, a well as in the convention. He met a party of about fifteen darkles on the cor ner of Sixth street and Commercial ave nue, and immediately went to interroga ting them, to ascertain how his man stood in fhese part. Two of the party were lor Deitrlch, every inc h ot them; the balance were opposed to him. Dei trich hal not yet Ireen nominated, but w hat was the odds. He would he, and the votes ot these darkies would not come amiss in helping to send him to Washing ton. Now the delegate was one of the Republican who believes In the equality of all men. He loves his colored neigh bor a he loves himself, aim i nui, uienc lore ashamed or too high-toned to either eat, drink or sleep w ith him. lie asked the w hole party into a saloon close by and "set 'cm up nil round." The oppo nents ol his man were still firm, he found afler another interview, and he again called for the drinks, nnd after waiting a respectable length ol time, again sounded Ovui. They Were invincible, and lie calico. f(,r more drinks. In fact, they were so elttermincd that he gave up bis purpose and left, w ith the promise . to meet them again ar.r Deitrich had been nominated. The coiiiontion, however, selected Wiley. The Randolph man was somewhat disappointed, hut kept his word with his coloid friends, and evening found them together once more. As we have said before, their delegate Is a truly loyal Republican, and his arguments were now all for Col, Ben. He traeted his colored friends freely, and began to display evi dences of being "much tight." Two of his sable friends took iu the situation aud concluded to take him out for a walk. It was now dark, and they escorted him to the lower part of town, where they put him to bed on the sidew alk. When the representative ot Randolph awoke, he was somew hat surprised and felt lor his watch, a flue gold one, hung to his vest by a costly chain, to see what, time it was. But It wasn't there. He then felt for his pocket book. That, too, was minus. He then got Jup, found a police man, related his case to him, and left for home immediately, leaving the oflleer to work up his case and recover the prop erty, If possible. SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN. Klith IMHlrirt-Nevculeeii Counties. . .. . At the Illinois State Sunday school convention, May 2.1-5, ft systematic visita tion was decided upon, and E. Piysou Porter. State statistical secretary, was employed to engage In the work, to be aided as far as possible by the State ex ecutive committer, district presidents and secretaries. In the campaign of the Wxth ilistriet, Prof. C. W. Jerome, president of the district, will Ire present throughout. Rev. K. M. VanTreese, of the State ex ecutive committee, Prof. S. M. lnglis, district secretary, and other State and distict worker, will he present u part of the time. As the conventions nre Sunday school mass meetings, all Sunday school work ers nre cordially invited to attend, and it is hoped that delegations will be sent from county to county, and thus encour age Christaln fellowship and unity In the good work. This is a time of great religious Inter, csts throughout the land. Our statisti cal table show that over 14,087 were gar nered into the chure hes from the Sab bath schools in Illinois during the past year. It is doubtless true that the "half lias not been told." Pastors and superintendents are ear nestly requested to urge upon their con gregations and all tho Sunday school workers the importance ol attending llumj meetings. E. Tavson Portk- 8. S. WOBKUl OF THK SIXTH DISTRICT Herewith Is the programme of county, place andtlnio lor the approaching S. S. campaign of the Sixth district. There will be held in each of the seventeen counties a convention of two days' con tinuance, nnd it is earnestly hoped that all the S. S. workers of each county wil' be present. We shall begin aud coutinne ho work as follows, viz : Alexander Co.,..Cairo Inly 6- 0 7- 8 10-11 13-14 I MM 1D-20 21-22 21-25 Pulaski. .Yilla Ridge Massac Johnson Union Jackson Williamson.... Perry Franklin Idiiulolph Monroe St. Cluir Jefferson Washington ... Clinton Madison Bond ...Metropolis.. " ...Yietina " ...Anna " ...Carbondale- " ...Marlon " . lu Ouoin.... " ,.. Kenton. 27-2S .Sparta July 31-Aug.l .Waterloo.. ..Aug. 2-3 ..Belleville" 4 5 . Mt. Vernon " 7-8 ..Nashville..-" 0-10 ..Carlyle " 11 12 . Alton " 1415 .Greenvllle " 10-17 Sunday school workers ot the Sixth district, shall we not rally iu the coming campaign as we never have before r Let us all make our arrangements to be pres ent at the couuty convention, to give and receive encouragement In the good work. Let us pm-t, get acquainted, shako hands, strengthen each other by couusel and words, of cheer, aud thus iufuse new seal aud entuusiaeiu in the good cause. I Aft us, if possible, make the Sixth dis trict the bauner district ol the State I Papers within the countiet named will coaler great (aw by publishing the abore.- v.-Vf Jtiont, Prest. Suih District. ' CAtBoxPAir, UL, Jut fcl, 1970. Wcl4lnr. At 1J o'c lock to-day Mr. B. F. Blako and Miss Annie Phllli will be married at the Presbyterian church. After the services the attendants and the relatives of the couple will repair to the residence of tho parents of tlo bride, where they will remain nntil the departure of the train, when the "newly elected" will commence their Journey of life to gether by a bridal tour to the Centennial and other Eastern cities.'.They w ill pay a isit to Mr. Blake's parents at Lynn, Mirsachusett, before they return to the actual duties of life. RIVER NEWS. W AM Dr ARTHCKT RlT Rtrns. lune 2S.1S7S l AROTB KTATtOI. .LOWWATSS. CAIIa. tt. IK. Tt. w. Cairo . 81 2 X0 10 rittflhurg 2 1 XT 1 Cincinnati Si 1 o o Louisville 4 11 X 5 Nashville S XI 1 St. I-ouia 2.1 i c Kvansville 7 t IO Memphis - il 0 -e 1 VirkKhiirir .1 IX Sew t lean 4 .1 0 n. low hirh water of 1S74 JAMES WATSON, Sergettnt, Signal Mervice, V. 8. A. rt 1.11. ARHIVKD. .Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducah. Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati. " Hoosler, Ohio river. " Buckeye, Ohio river. " K. M. Norton, tow, St. Louis. John F. Branslord, Nashville. " "apitol City, St. Louis. PEI'ARTKIr. Steamer Jim Fisk. Paducah. Vint Shinkle, Memphis. " E. M. Norton, to. v, Ohio river. John S. Bransford, Nashville. Capitol City, Vlcksburg. TnE nivKits. At Cincinnati, the Ohio was on n stand yesterday evening. At Evansvllle there was a rise of 6 inches ; at Paducah a rise of 1 foot and 1 inch, and at this port, the rise was even 10 inches. The gauge nst evening marked 31 feet 2 inches. There wa? a heavy rain anJ wind storm of about an hour's duration in the evening. It is now calm, but there arc indications that we will have more rain before morning. Business is very quiet. GENERAL ITEMS. The Thompson Dean will probably reship her cargo on her arrival here from the south and lay up here and be held in readiness tor the coming cotton season. Tho Vint Shinkle passed down yes terday with a fair trip. She added about twenty tons here. The Hooslcr and Buckeye, both from the Ohio river, came In and went to the bank yesterday. The John S. Branslord, from Nash ville, had a light trip. Her cargo con sisted of 20 tons of iron, 2 hhds tobacco and a small lot of miscellaneous freight. The James Fisk, from Paducah, brought an excellent trip. She had 28 hhds of tobacco for the East, via the Cairo and Yincennes railroad, aud a good trip of other freight. Repairs on the iron steam yatch "Ariodna," the late purchase of Major Ed. Halliday, are being pushed along rapidly, and when she comes out of the hands of the painter, will be as pretty as a pink. A wind and rain storm paid us its compliments last evening. Luke Bernard Is In the office of the Capitol City this trip. Mr. Perry, her clerk, having gone to his home la Chester, from St. Louis, sick. $16 FORGES FOR FARMS! No Belts or Bellows. WILL WELD 3 XVCH XB0V. Jnt what in wsntnl. Send 3-etnt aump rr rirrular to K Ml' IKK I'ORTABLK rOKe.E CO. Troy, New lork. WUOLX8AI-E U BOCKS. SraAlON i BIRD. Wholesale Grocers -lad .Commission Merchants A.OENTS AXSBIOAN POWDEB 00 57 Ohio Lcyee. G. D WILLIAMSON. Wholesale Grocer BOAT STORES, Commission Merchant, Wo. 78 OHIO LXVEE. ; SPECIAL sttentiM sires toooaiifuaacnU Uet llllian orders INKl'BAaiCE. INStrRANOE. established issb. 3 AFFORD, M0BBIS AND CANDEE Waeral Insurance Agonts 73 OIUO XsEVEZ. City VaUtaal laakMlaUag, 9-ataln. The CUetrt msbliaavs! AVpisisy la Ittt,