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noin MOitrn AACALOK LODQB, NO. 61. a lent of Pythias, meet every Fri day sight at half-pats ssvssi, la rtllows' Hall. Hows, Cbraosllor CotnraajHler. ALKXAICDEB tODOK, NO. SM. IbxMmbmmsm mw 01 IXK1-I1- f wmm. iipbvu mi w urn j n,j, u, at half-mat Mrrta. la their hall on I t - 1 . mrorrclaJ artaue, MUM sixth and Bnlh treei On ill Lamb, H U UffsA KKCAMFMKKT, 1. O. O. F., rnaeU vm Odd-rrltowt' Hall on the irel sad third i nesday la every BMMrtii, at half-pact acre 4n II csossmab, CP 7& CAIRO LODGE. KO.W.A .F. A. M. Hold Millar communication ra onto Hall, corner Commercial avenue kand Klrlith street, oa th aecond and .'ourtt Moadar of each montb . J. G. LYNOH'S Real Estate Column Alexander county lands Cairo loti, eif.1in for St. Louis prorrty. FOIl SALE. The ftouth ball of Um "Pilot" house at bargain. FOK RENT. Good two itory brick ptore room on Commercial avenue between Klevanth and Twelfth. A nice brick residence on Sixth bo- tween Commercial and Wattblngtoa avt- nuei. CotUflo on Sixth street near Wash, lug-ton avenue. Cottage on Eighth atrcet near VVal rut street. Dwelling, corner Tweuty-lourth and Uolbrook avenue. Flret floor of brick dwelling corner Nineteenth and Poplar atreeU. Cottage on Fourth Street, between .Jomaierclal and Washington avenue. Cottage on Ninth Street, weet of Wal nut street. Cottage on Fourteenth street, wet of Washington avenue, $11 Saloon and fixtures, southwest corn ir Eighteenth street and Commercial ivenue, at a bargain. Cottage on Twelfth street, west ot JommercUl avenue, $10. Dwelling house on Cross street, wes of Washington avenue. Business house on Levee street, abvc Eighth, $30. A good cottage on Twenty-Ninth ftreet, near Commercial avenue. Stora room on Commercial avenue, aext to Waverly hotel, $10. Cottage of 4 reotas on Twenty-third street, $9. Good yard and cistern. Good dwelling house on Walnut, be tween Twenty-second and Twenty-th'.rd trceta, $10. Store-room comer Twentieth and Poplar streets, J1J ftt. Store room adjoining above, $4. Bouse on Commercial avenue, near 19U. street. Suitable for business and 1 welling, $15. TeoetcenU run-be red 8 and 9, Winter's Bow. 6 rooms each for $10 per month. Will be put In first-class order. Dwelling house on Sixth street and Jefferson avenue 10. Orphan Aeylum building and prerni ses. Rent low, to a good tenant Store room, eorrir Twentieth and Washington avenoe, ili a month. Rtome in various mru ot the city. " YOttlXAASOB BALE. Lands, )n tracW to suit, near Cairo. tL-18 to tba r-mt--xln mt Trior o by the Atchison, Topska and Santa Fe Railroad the new tsd pcpular line from Atchison and Kansas City via the beauti ful Arkansas Valley, to Pueblo, Colora do Springs, Del Xorte, Trinidad, Santa Fe and all points in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. Special round trip tickets to Denver, ojily $00, allowing stop-off privilege both ways on tbe mala Ut and at Colorado Spring, Manitou end Pike's Peak. lx)w emi grant rates to ths San Juan mines. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between the Missouri River and Rocky Moun tains, without change. Close connec tions made at Pueblo with trains for Denver and Northern Colorado. For meps, time tables and the " San Juan Guide." address, T. J. Akdersox, Otn. Pau. Agt., MStf ToPKita, Kax. AHsJUudrr, It Is now conceded that Mrs. Coleman the laundress, No. 12 Fourth street, be tween Washington and Commercial ave, nues, has one of the best conducted laun dry establishments in the city, and land lords of hotels and boarding houses will find it to their advantage to call upon her. Uer 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, 5c ; twe collars, 5c ; two haudkerchiefs, 5c ; Testa, 20c; ana all gentlemen's wear, 80c per dozen. Ladies plain calico dresses, 83c ; calico dresses with extra trimmings, COc; white dresses, $1 25o; ladies' underware, fine nd coarse, $1 00 per dozen. 1-23-ti. ROOMS TO KENT. A neat cottage on Third street, with three rooms and Summer kitchen; also two rooms on same street. Apply at Delta House, Cairo. 6-a-tf. ' . ' SGfJ BKATEE. ' Redheffer's Patent Lightning Recipro cating Egg Beater, sweet cream, custard, wtlp Mid frosting maker. Premium egg beater Of 174, and tbe but in iht world. For sale by 'Chas. W. Henderson, general dealer in ovea, tin and hollow ware. Commercial avenue, corner of Twelfth " street, Cairo, Illinois. 6-27-1 m 1. CIOBOI aTEIKHOl'SK on Eighth street, two doors from Alex ander County Bank, Is the place to get ft fashionable hair cut or ft smooth shave, or anything else In the barber line. La dies' and childrens' hair cut or dressed, either at ths shop or their homes. 6-38-tf ghC SttUtitlt. A nit otat Estr.-sTii. roR RiiEKirr. We are authorised to announce JollJf II. KOHINMON as a Candida fur Mwriffor Alex ander county, at the coming county lectloB.. Vf e are authorised to annoonr. that It. A . FA mundsonlsaa Inileptndeat Republican candi dal lor Sheriff, at the ensuing count? election. We are authorised tn announce PKTKR 8 A UP, for an Independent candidate for fherill of Al exander oounty, at the enouinff county elmtlon. ATM or ADVEaVriftl-fU. tJ"AH bills for advertising, arc due and pay able ix asvahcb Traaikeat adrertidng will be ineerteil at the rate of II flO per square for the 8 rat Insertion and V) centa for each fubeequent one A liberal diaoaunt will be mala on standing and dlnpl advertleementa For Inserting Funeral notice $1 00 Notice of meeting of societies or secret orders 50 cents fur each Insertion Cboreh, Society, Festival and Supper notices Wilt only be Inserted as adrertlsemenU No advertisement will be received at lea than 60 eenu, and no aaTertisemrnt will lie ImhtuM for leas than three dollars per month CITY NEWS. TUESDAY. JULY 25. 187C. lrai HMlkn Beaert. Caiao, III., .IuIt IKT'i L J ulT . Tina. Han. Tub. Wihd. VSL. I WSATH 7 a m. 11 " t p.m. :; N K v).n ; . '.o"s I f. i n;.i , k I ft I.t.Kita I I loudy. 1 d' 1 JAMftri IVAVSO.N, eergeant. Signal 6rvioe. I". 8. A. luteal ParaKrapha. Hon. George Houck, of Bloontington, Mo., was at the St. Charles yesterday. Mrs. Judge Marchildon and daughter, of Thebes, were In the city yesterday. Mr. Charles M. Howe, left this ciiy on Sunday for Oshkoeh, Wisconsin, where his wile has been sojourning for the last six week i. Mrs. Jane Stokes Is wanted by her hus band, who has come for her as he prom lied. She wil find him at the poet of fice. II. Bryan, of London, an English gen tleman who is on a tour through the United States, was at the St. Charles yes terday. The Jackson county Democratic con vention met In Carbondale on Saturday last, and nominatsd J. Banks Mayharn for State Senator, Judge lye mm a for State's attorney and J. B. Kimball for Sheriff. Henry Hasting was arretted by Deputv Sheriff John Sheehan for jumping on an Illinois Central train yesterday after noon. He was arraigned before Judge Bird, who fined him one dollar and costs tor his offence. Tbe Itivers'ae base Dan eiuu ui luuna City came to Cairo, according to agree ment on Sunday. The game between them and the Cairo nine resulted in a victory tor Cairo by a score of twelve to thirty-three. There will be a meeting ot the Tildei and Heudricks Sweepers at the Arg-u Joumalottlce, this (Tuenday) evening at ! o'clock, business or Importance, by orde; of the president. W. McKee, Sec'y. The Tilden and Hendricks Club will bold a meeting at their hall on Ohio levee this evening at 7 o'clock. Every Democrat In Cairo Is asked to be present There will be business of importance to every one brought before the club, and it is hoped thai there will be a large attendance. The old veteran, Tom Wilson, was again caught up on Saturday night for be ing drunk. He reclined In the calaboose over Sunday, and y?sterday Judge Bird sent him back, after giving him a hear ing, to board out a five dollar tine. Thomes Phelts was aUo up for imbibing too freely, and he suffered to the amount of two dollars and costs. The prominent arrivals at the St. Charles yesterday, were II. Brian. Lon don, England I J. W. Kennedy, New Orleans; J. V. Pinney, Chicago; J. D. Brlen, Chicago; Hon. George Houck, Bloomfleld, Mo.; Mrs. Judjre Marchil don and daughter, Thebes; Tom. J. Me Clure, Clear Creek; 11. Brown. Balti more; T. 11. Painter, Cincinnati; J.C and Henry Lestsr, Grover county, Ky. Information wanted as to the w here abouts of Mrs. Jane Stokes. Her letter of July 2nd stated she wh in I 'Hiro and stopping with Mks Calahan, and would wait for me to come rtt.r her. I have been unable to find her, and will now be at the postofflce all day, where site will find me if she sees this notice. Anyone giving me information as to where or bow 1 may look lor her will confer a great favor. 7-25 2t A. W. Stokes. Guy Clarke, oue of the oldest and bc6t engineers on the Illinois Central railroad, was buried at Centralis on Sunday. Tbe deceased was afflicted with dropsy for a long time previous to his death, and weut to Minnesota in the hope of re storing his health. He grew worse, how ever, and on Weduesday died. Mr. Clarke was well and favorably known to many In this city, and his death, though not altogether uulooked tor, is deeply regretted. From parties; who came through Charleston, Mo. on Sunday, we learn that George N. Haulier, a partner of the law firm of Moore & Hatcher, of Charleston, dropped dead In the court at New Madrid, on Saturday night. The deceased was well known to many in Cairo. He was considered an able young lawyer, and at the time of liis death, was canvassing in the Interest of his fatlier, the Hon. Hol-rrt W. Hatcher, member of congress. A gentleman named A. J. Martin, liv ing near Rush Hidge, Mo., thrashed out one thousand bushels of wheat lask week. He put it In a pile and covered the pile with straw, and on Sunday, set fire to a pile ot straw for which lie had no use, ami left a boy at home to watch that nothing elfte caught, while he wa, absent. During the time he was gone, the boy went to sleep, and the straw that covered the new wheat caught fire, and now Mr. Martin mourns for the loss of about half of his pile. On last Sunday night, twenty-one cars of cattle, from Enls, Texas, nrrived In this city over the Iron Mountain railroad. This in the second installment of a thou sand cars to come by this route to Cairo, and to go hence to Chicago over the Illi nois Central. These cattle are all In very tine condition, atid go to the stock yards in the latter named city. We arc inform ed by Mr. Janu s Johnson, the general rvuthern aj,'erit of the Illinois Central, that these two roads, the Iron Mountain and the Illinois Central, protnl.-e to bc- eoine the great stock routes of the west, though the trade has but ju"t began. Pursuant to the call published in the Bulletin, the delegate selected by the mass convention of the Democracy held iu this city, to represent Alexander coun ty in the senatorial and representative convention, to be held in Jonesboro Union county, on the third of Aujrust, met at the office of John Q. Harnian, chairman of the delegation, on Saturday evening. The following delegates, who constitu ted a majority of the number ta which Alexander county is entitled, were pres ent: John Q. Harman, Dr. C. W. Dun ning, Col. James S. Rearden, Miles W. Parker and A. Comings. Mr. Harnian stated that owing to the fact that he was under notice and order from the district court of the United States, he was forced to be in Springfield on the third, to attend to bankruptcy proceedings, as the assignee of an es tate, and it would not be possible for him to attend the convention at Jonesboro. He therefore suggested that the dele gates present authorize him to designate a proper jktsou ;o act as his proxy, whereupon Captain William M. Williams was suggested as such proxy and the suggestion was endorsed by a vote of the delegates present, and Mr. Harman was requested to deliver to Cap tain Williams his proxy. On motion it was unanimously re solved that Col. James L. Kearden be ap pointed chairman of the delegation. On motion it was further resolved that tbe nine votes of Alexander county be cast as a unit on all questions arising in said convention affecting the interests of tlu Democratic party, and the course to be pursued in the pending canvass. The latter resolution was adopted by a vote of four ayes against one nay, and On Saturday a man named Bryan, liv ing in Kentucky, opposite this city, came to Cairo on business and while here in formed Mr. George Hill, the we.l known river man, that a family in destitute cir cumstances were lying in a flat boat across the river. Mr. Hill immediately took a skiff and visited the flatboat. He found the inmates in even a worse con dition than Mr. Bryan had represented. The tamily consists of an aged man named Bartamour, his son, who is a middle aged man. two little children, aged six and eight years, and a giil six teen years old. The party, Mr. Hill was informed by the old man, had started from Marietta, Ohio, a point three hundred and sixty miles above Cincinnati, last October for Ked river, where they Intended going to settle a claim. They have been working their way along the the Ohio river since that time, but have fouud it hard to sustain themselves and upon reaching the bank opposite Cairo, were almost broken down tor the want of the necessaries of life. Young Barta mour, the father of the children, at tempted to go out in hearth of food on Saturday morning, but was so weak he was compelled to turn back to the boat. The two little children were almost na ked, and the elder girl had nothing to cover her except a torn dress. Mr. Hill, upon learning these tacts returned to Cairo at ouee, and raised a subscription by which he procured a small amount ot money, and also received from Mr, Sam Wilson, sr., the boat store man, and Captain G. D. Williamson and others a lot ot provisions, &c, which lie put into the skiff and took to the unfortunate o pie. Mr. Hill's family aloo provided the girl and children with a bundle of wear inir ai'parel. The two little ones have for some time been suffering with chills and fever, and were furnished with medi cine by Barclay brothers. Phil Howard lias furnished the povertys-tricken fam ily with meat since Saturday, and will contiuite to do so until some means of support Lb provided for them by the au thorities. Mr. Hill informed us yester day morning that it was his intention to tow their boat across the river last even ing, but w hether he has done so, we have not learned. Leather and Fiullug-. At the store room of C. Koch, on Commercial avenue. No. 10, below Sixth street, may be fouud a full assortment of leather and findings ; also a large stocW of St. Louis custom made loU and shoes. He also keeps on hand a good as sortment of boots, shoes, etc., of his own make. Boots and shoes made to order of first-class material and satisfao tiou guaranteed. O-24-tf Farelalor ftalooH. This popular saloon, corner Fourteenth street ami Washington avenue, Is open to the tjOblk; Th liar la supplied pure wines, choice liquors and the finest braods of cigars. 8-25-tf'-' " A. Kkauu, Proprietor. AaaUmee'a ale. I will continue the alo of books and station nr and musical good m hereto fore at Kobbins Musical Bazar, until Thursday, July 27th. Parties desiring to purchase goods at retail or In jobbing lots will consult tliclr Interest by purchasing now. I will receive bids for either stock of goods In bulk at any time. I will, on Thursday morning, July 27, commence the sale ol books sad station ery pertaining to the estate rf W. B. Rockwell & Co., and the stock of mu sical good belonging to the estate ol C Bobbins A Co., AT PUBLIC AUCTION, aim continue me aame irom uay to uay until tliee entire stocks are dispos ed of. Such on opportunity was never before offered to the people ol Cairo and vicin ity. Gi.ouok Fishku, Assignee, Or W. B. Ho.Aw.JI, bankrupt, an I C. Bobbins & Co., bankrupts. Onto, July 21st, l7i!. 7-22-tt leinorraliP Mate t on ten I Ion. CiiKO, July ls7r,. To peions wishiiK to attend the Dem ocratic State Con vet Hon at Springfield, July 27th, lG, vc will sell tickets to Pana and return at one mid one fifth fair S.0u for round trip. .Iamk.s Joh xox, General Southern Agent. Sun copy. It Lyon's Hatha ho makes beautiful ) glossy, luxuriant lair; prevents its fall ing out or turning gray. It has stood the test of 40 y ears, t charmingly perfumed and has norival. 3-10-d&wly COMMERCIAL. Cui:o, Illinois, ) Monday Evening, July 21th, lfl. A remarkable change in the weather has taken place in this part ot the coun try In the past twenty-four hours. Yes terday Sunday evening the thermom eter stood at about S'i in the shade. A rain fell during Sunday niht, and this morning the mercury had dropped thirty degree, and a ligh' rain continued to fall until about eight o'clock a.m. Fires and overcoats were not an uncommon sight. Business has been very quiet since Thursday. New flour ami grain are coming into market, and both arc pro nounced by merchants to be fine. The receipts of flour during the past two weeks have V en very light, and stocks have been thinned out consider ably. There h verv little choice and medium grade llour in the hands ot com mission men, and the demand for tlielil is active. Hay i unchanged. The mar Let is overstocked, find r.one to speak of is being sold. Corn and oats are quiet. The supply of corn is light, but about equal to the demand. Oats are alo very quiet. There is lii tie iu the market, but enough to sat isfy all Inquiry. Meal and bran are plenty and dull. Choice butter sells readily at from 13 to 20 cents, but to bring this price it must tsa extra. Cotuti,i.n is very dull. The market is 'glutted with eggs, and sales have been made at 4 cents per doz en. Good Spring chickens are in gocxl demand. There is an active inquiry for tomatoes. Hates to New Orleans fire, pound freights, 15 cents per cwt ; bur rells 30c ; w.y pound freight 20 per cwt ; barrel 30e. THE MAIIKEI'. fcsBfOur friends should bear in mind that the priced here given are usuaily-kjr sales from ilrt hands in round lots, Wn tilling orders and lor broken lots it is necessary to charge an adr.tiec over these figures. "i(iia Fi.oui:. Choice and medium grades of flour are Scarce In the hands of commission men. The demand is active. We note the sale of 100 bbls., various, grades ?:sYu i'.(i0; 100 bbls.. low grade, iviOU; 2u0bbli., various grades, $1 75(5.0 75 ; 4;0 bbls., various grade, city, ?3 'Mi, 50. HAY. The marke t is overstocked with all grades of hay. There Is none selling in round lots, nnd prices have declined. The only sale noted was that of one- car choice mixed, 1.000. conv. Com is quiet. The supply is light but equal to the demand. Price are a about last quoted. We note the sale of 1 car white in sacks, 50c ; 500 sacks white, &0(u,52l OATS. IJeceipts of oats have been light. The market is very quiet. Some new have arrived, which are held at 20(5.27c!. in bulk. We note the sale of 225 6ack of all mixed, 3'Je. MEAL. There is a good supply. The duinand Is Very light. W iioeo tlit: au c.f 100 bbls ci ly, $2 35; country meal U held at $ i HXU$ 25. No sale of country iro reported. BUAV. No sales weie note d. The market Is well supplied, und.very dull. BL'TTEU. Common butter is plenty and 110 sale. Choice Is iu goud elcuitucl. Ve quote the sale ol two tubs, northern, lot,lc; 400 lbs., northern, lsr.J20c ; 300 lbs., southern Illinois, 1-kS 10c. EGGS. This market ii glutted. Egtrs on band have been rotting so last that dealers sell at any price offered. We note the sale of 100 dozen, 4e; 350 dozen 7j. POILTBV. Good spring chic kens are in demand. They are carue. We 110U ihu sale of 2 doz. small, $1 75. ' TOMATOES. We note the sale of 50 boxes. 50Q,C0e. There is a good demand for choice te inatocs. HIDES AND Fl KS. Firs Beaver No. 1 $ 50 ; No. 2 $1 60; Xo. 3 $1 ; No. 4 50c. otter N'o. l$tf;Xo. 2 it; No. 3 S2i No. 4 L FMlsuV-No.l S3t No.'2 JSo; Ho. 3 50c; No. 4 10c. llaoon Xo. 1 70c ; No. 2 40c ; No. 3 20c ; No, 4 lQc, Skunk Xo. I 83c No. 9 Ofte No, t a0o No. 4 15c. Fox-Cray No. 1 f I ; No. 2 7.V ; No. 3 G0o;rcd fox-No. 1 $1; No. 2 7.V, Opossum No. 1 10e; So. 2 8; No. 3, 5c. Muskrat No. 12)e; No. 2 15c; No. 3 10c. Bear-No. I $10; No. 2 $7 Xo. 3 $.1; N'o. I$l. Wolf Mountain No. 1 $2 50; Xo. 2 $1 73 ; Xo 3 $1 ; No. 4 75. ;, Prairie Wolf-No. 1 $1 25 ; Xo. 2 50c, Wild Cat 25c. House Cat lOe. Ba lder, 25c. SiiKiir- Pklts Green 75c $1 25 ; dry 40 ( HOc shearings 1 0 20c. SALT. We quote salt In ear load lots, $1 50 ; less than car load lots, $ 73. We note the sale of 200 bbls, $1 50. COAL. Wc quote Paradise and Mt. Carbon on track, lump, f 3; nut, $2; delivered ear load per ton, lump, $3 50 ; nut, $2 75; delivered per single ton, lump, $1; nut $3 25; Ilauni or Harrisburg coal on track per load, lump. $27 ; nut, $Ki ; de livered per ton, $3 50; Pittsburg coal car loads on track, $5 50 per ton : single ton, delivered, $15. RIVER NEWS. Wab I)Ei-AnTMsT. tltven flri'OT, 1 Inly il IrfT'i I AllliVI STATION. LOW WATKH. CHANCR. j rr. is. rr. 11. Cairo js in l 4 I'iUsImov .1 11 e Cincinnati Ill J 1 h Louinville C 7 - i Nashville :i 'I i) St. IvOiim 'il 7) , Kvansville H '. 0 1. Memphis l, l' 2 Virknljuric 3 o X'l 1 New Orleans ' 3 XO 1 IStloW liixh Water of 174. JAMKS WATSON, .Sereant, Simml M-rviw, I'. S. A. l'nrl L.IM. AKRIVKD. Steamer Jim Fi.-k. Paducali. " Fannie Tatum, Pittsburg. " Capitol City Vicksburg. " Commonwealth, St. Louis. " E. M. Norton, tow, Ohio river. " James D. Tarker. Memphis. " Arkansas Belle, Evausyille. City ot Yicksburg, St. Louis. " Atlantic and barges, St. Louis. Nail City, St. Louis. " Cons Miller, Cincinnati. DLI'ARl KI. Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducah. " Fannie Tatum, St. Louis. " Capitol City, St. Louis. " Commonwealth, New Orleans. " E. M. Norton, tow, X. O. James D. Parker, Cincinnati. " Arkansas Belle, Evansvillc. City of Yicksburg, Yicksburg. " Atlantic, barge. N. o. " Nail City, St. Louis. The James D. Parker passed up from Memphis for Cincinnati on Sunday with a fair trip of lreight and a gocxl passen ger list. The City of Yicksburg added very little here on Sunday. i lie Nail City came down from St. Louis on Sunday, and took the barge she left here on her last trip up back to that port. The llohert E. Lee pu.-died out from her moorings on Sunday afternoon mid the shouts and cries of a hundred people She ran to Malliday brothers warehouse at the lower end of levee street, where she turned her head up stream ana started for Paducah. She come up the river like the wind, and from the time she ielt the warehouse, until she bad reached a point seven miles above town, the chronometer of a dozen men worked just 17 minutes. She made the run lrom this port to Paducah in two hours and fifty-five minutes, an average of a fraction over seventeen miles per hour. At Pa. ducah .-he will receive u lot of tobacco, and is expected to return to Cairo to day, preparatory to leaving for New Orleans on Sat ur Jay. The E. M. Norton passed by tor St. Louis on Sunday with a tow of wit, nails and other freight. She met the Liberty in the Ohio above this port, and swnpjM-d her tow of ore for the tow which she took to St. Louis. The Arkansas Belle was unusually light irom Evansvillc on Sunday. The Fannie latum bad 11 good trip lor St. Louis from Pittsburg. She pass ed this port early Sunday morning. The Capitol City had a fair trip up for St. Louis. The Atlantic and barged added 1-5 tons here for New Orleuus. and got off yesterday morning. The Commonwealth Iroiu St. Imis for New Orleans, added 100 tons here, and le ft Sunday morning. The Cons Miller bad a fair trip for Memphis. She got at this port W bead of sheep, ' srtrui. xonrraj. Vatluable rmprriy I'orRale. The property at thu corner of Twentieth true l auu W axuinton um-uuo, uow occu pied by F. llealy as a drug slure. For torws, eto., auply to 1k. 11. Waiilmi;. Adm'r. eUt Louis Joreuavu, tltc'd. T-.o-l w Uealleii- Hunt fur HhI. Tbe nn lerHlned will sell a resideuie boat, now moored in tbe Ohio river oppo site I'at. Cori-orun't boarding housa. The boat i well titUU up for a c.iufortble residence, the cabin beinjr tliirty-tiv Icet iu length by twelve in width, and the hull lorty led by twelve. Tbe boat wi.l be old at a low price on reasonanie tenns. iu iuire at Mr. MetoalTa grocery, opposite, the court liouee, or at ills, (ialairan . uear the convctit. Mltn. MaryHalaoaN. How To Make Sf ouey. W will utile that the uret, best and apeediet way to 'multiply and Increase" it to tall at No. li Wad sm:t, Stw York, and eouull wilb, Alex Fl'olUlUiiham A Co. Tlie-e gentlemen, who have ion,' been iilcntilieKl with the biatory aud uilaiia vf WuU (tree., ure unu-nallr skilled In mone tary alfir, and lu everythiii! appertifnliig to speculation, are unexcelled for ability and proilcienev. It niv aio he sidd thit of M13 many p'.okHMii that city ti-y are uoi ouly Ui must popuiur, tut also tha nio.t pucceulul, bet patronUed, and most widely known iu or uear U tieintty of Wall hired. Amonf the customers ot the bouse of Ales Frotbingham & Co., aia snimi o cur lading and repraoutive citizens, who ar mainly iudebted to iba labors of tliu Uriu lor niuch of tba wealth they now enjoy. Uurin the lona and aueceMful exper ience ol Masars. Altz. rrotblnubiuu Jt t o., in this ciiy tboy have earned for tUimrulvcs an enviable reputation for honety, integ rity and filth, ami eniov a litl-inc almn.t coloeal In It proportions. In fait, the amount of lmine done l.jr this houro In the conre of a year Is sometlilmr wonder. rul, and often forms the auhji.-ct of com ment. It nccils hiu a vii.it to Ihrlr stmi l,11. Ulices In Wall street to prove the truth of uis aimve siatemcnr. How they inanare to rjnrort 10 to a 211. i to W, ) into tan. ami so on. u a secret which they alona enn explain ; but that they mireeed In doing so In a fact too wen Known tj admit ef rtouht If you would satcly and profitably invest your money, do not hetilute to favor this tirm witn yourean and conti fence. That by so doing you wld reap an abundant reward, the experience ot thouands ot our bpt cltieu attest, f he neoeitv of tukinir such a coure in thee times of tottering banks and financiil strinirenev niut be nn- parent to the inot indifferent and careless observer. Merv Alex. Frotliinirham & Co., are prepared to invent money to any amount ia the best "counties, and in every trantac tion in whi:!ithpy may be einrapd KUr- antee entire satisfaction to thoe who honor them with their patronise. I frTf'end for their Kxplanatory Circular and Weekly licports which they mail free to all who desire them. W-m A )'. Jlfr ei pntin, AjirU Pi, IMTH. 7-lN-eod.ini V..V. I, linker Hitler Wine nt Iron lias never been known to fail in thn cure of weakness, attended with symptoms; indis position to exertion. Ion of memory, diffi culty o breathing, eiieral weakness, horror ofdi-ea'c, weak, tiervous trc-rnblin. dreud lul borrorof death, nl-rht sweats, cold foot, weakness, li inuess of vision, languor, uni versal lasMtude ol the muscular svtem, enormous appetite with ly.ptii: 'sjinp toius, hot hand. 11 ash in of the bo ly, drv ne of the skin, pallia rountcnat e? aiid eruptions on the face, purityim; the blood, pain in tli b. k, heaviness ot the eyelids, Ireipiciit black spot" ll)ir.jr before th'n eyea wi ii tt mpirary Milli-ion and lo cf si'bt. want of aUeiifioii, etc. Theo symptoms ail ari-e from a wcaKiie-, and to reinpily tha', ue K. F. Kunkel'a flitter Wine of Iron. It never fail. Tnonvind are now enjoyinir health who have u.-ed it. Tukc only K. F. Kunkel'a. Mewara of counterfeits and ba-o Imita tions. As Kunkel's Bitter W ine of Iron is o well knoin all over tbe country, dru-i-Kist themselves make an imitntion und try to palm it off on their customers, when the cmII for Hunkers Bitter Wine of Iron. Kunkei's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up only in 1 bottle, and has a yellow wrapper nicely put on the outsieic with the pro prietor' photograph on th wrapper ol each bottle. Always look for the photo trapa on ibe outside, ami you Will always te Mire to tret tne centime One dollar vei bottle, or six for $;. rjol 1 by druggists and eaters everywhere. A Lb WORMS KKMOVKD ALIVE. K. F. Kunkel'a Worm syrup nevr fain todnsToy Pin Scat and Stomach Wouns. Kunkcl, the only kiiccessiul phyii.ian wiio removes Tape Worm in two hoius a'ive, with hevl. and no fee until removed. Common sense teacbea that il Tape Worm iic lemovcd, all other worms can be ic-uliiy c'oiroved. Send lor circular to Dr. Kun- Ue'. Ho. 2.VJ Xorth Ninth street, Philadel phia, Pa., or call on your druiftst and ask for a bottle of Kunkel'a Worm Syrup. I'rice, fi.uu. 11 never latis entennlal Exrnriloitia. Will, of course, wish to see alt the sights comfortably and cheaply. To this end the CANADA SOLTUKKN ITY COMPANY ha, through Its connections in toe We an I Northwest, placed on sa'e a lari'e number of Tol kists' Exe t i;ion '1 it kets a frrea'ly reduced rites, by waicli pasen' ,ei s can not on'y vi?it the I .'vineniiial Kx htbi. 'on at Philadelphia, but can, in addit Ion. v'it lite principal eastern cities, wb ban opnoi-i unity stopping at any o! the great n.'iu jer of famous reorts iu New York and Pennsylvania. The CANADA SOI' fli KUN is the only line from the wet running directly to ia(,-ara talis, (rivinir passen gers, trotn the train, a wonderful panoramic " be MlfiUTY OATAlt M'.'V UOH.-KMIOI-; FALL, the (iliKAT ItAI'iDS, and laudinj; them directly at tbe Fulls. The track of the CAN At A sOl.T t II FUN is an air line, laid with steel ruils o the heaviest pattern ; there are no curve or grades; wood is used for fuel; Coaches are furaUhed with the Winclicll l'atent Ventilator, ecstirlrg prefect fr.eibiiu from dut. Wi.h its complete system of manif- cent I'AKLUK SLFF-PINU ANI DUaW INK KOOM C'AHS from CHICAGO, DETItolT AS1 TOLEDO, and Its admir able connections at MAUAKA FALLS AND BUFFALO with the NEW YolIK CKNTKAL AND i:i!IK It 1 1. WAYS, the Canada Southern is fast becoming the FAVOUI TK LI N E TO THE EAST. Tickets via this popular line can be procured at ai olllcea of sonneetlnir lines, or at the com pany'sown ofllces. Any information c.n be obtained by ad dressing KUANK E. SNOW, (ien'l Pa.s. and Ticket Ax't. PElKOir Morl(HKee' Male. "WriltliKAS Thoiiuu Sullivan, by bis certain V sale niorliraife, dlilv ekerutwl, dellvured nil reironlcl, in tbe rwurdcr'solbienl AIi Ijii der coiiiiiv. Mate of llJiuou. in llook "..' I'lipe ."'-J, d'd couvey to the uieli r-lt-'lltil trade Wul'lrr, (whicli said mortKuire liear date Ilie llrst (lt) (Uy of November, A.H., IsT'ij.tlie lulluwinx uescrilsett real esule, lyinK ud l inlu the city of e-uiro, couuly ol Aientndcr, uiid .Mate ol liiinuia, to-wil: Lot numbered lliiily-eiKbt ( ''). in block inunU rrd flfiy-lour (' ) , to Bii iire the pay foent of bis crtuin ri.ln ism.ry note U-arinif i vmi with said ninrt Kotre. for the sum uf sixty "S-Ki dobnra, Willi intrt at the ruteof ten per cent . tier annum iroin dale, until paid. And In ius, tliu unl liioinui Sullivan having niuile dtluiilt in tlie pa men t of the innney o secured tube paid as aloirnaid; now. lliiforw, 1, ilie uielemieiied luorts'auee afnresaid. under and virtue nl Hie uirtiuKe al'oresuid, he 11 by urive notice that I will, on Satuptuy, the l''th day id Ansu.t, at the hour of i o'clock, i, m , A." I.. : eeil at public vendue to the hiKhfit bidder fr ra-.ii at the front Joor of tbe oourt liuu-, iu tbe city of Cairo, ;oUutr of Alexander and State of 1 1 1 i tmis the teal estate coiiveed to him by the .ibl 111 rtgasror. Ternn of sale t.'ash in hand. ISAAC WAI.l'l-.U, Mornrau-ee. falro 111.. July lth. 1T 7 K dul. Rossmore Hotel. June'on of Broadway, 7th Aveuua and. 44dbtrttt, NEW YORK CITY, Three Block. wet of C.ran 1 Central Depot near the Elevated lUUroid. und but lui li ty minute from VV all rtreeL All modern improvements. Ltatos ff per U). Lib. eral t rum to famalie. CHAS. E. ICELAND, Proprietor Of IK'levan llouae, Aloany, N. .and Clarendon Hotel, haratog. 7-T.d-liu. E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS., Advertising Agents, 133 W. ro::th St, immi 0., Ar autborlaed to contract for advartia ium in this paper. Estimates furnished frss. Send for Circular CINCINNATI WESLEY AN COLLEGE, FOR YOUNO WOMEN, lleiius iuilh year Sept. 13tb. Facility Diniibers 31, Ma'uiticanl buihlini,'. j-'ener-ou table. Thorough cnu-e iu i:ii(.'Ub, s.vcuc", C'la.i'', and Modern Lsnuaifri. Luuipacd udvatitage for niun'c and art. AdJren the l'rei-ident, He v. David II. Moors, D. 1) , I'iuuioDutl. O. T-H-dAw-Kt. PRAIRIE LANDS. 1 lie fart chanee ror fooil airricultural Uud I an Yitu' t wkbit. tisiiriii enr. Iniarett. rn'l ran aav ri.kn, Wuto to a eotmlry ibat lia beM proved to be fit "4. twatl your atlditwa ty tuatal earU t iad Cvm'r li. A M. It. K . uriioKtuo. Iuwa, aud receive free rouv of Iowa ad Kalinuka Taruier, with cbsrt el latid ma W rvu '. Uip rate. S-S-Wi 'Ul. ArrTfOSCEttaj. WINTER & STEWART. AUCTIONEERS Commission Merchants, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, No. 190 Commercial Avenue f'Mlro, Illlnola. Advances made on Consisrnmcnt. AIk MracW o Titles made, Cenveyam-e and Collections attended to. Attention to business, and Remittances prinptly made. Auction 5-4-ltf fcli kvery ,n vrnlu , Kntardnr THE ENEMY OF DISEASE! THE FOE OP PAIN TO MAN AND BEAST la the Urnnd Old MUSTANG LINIMENT, VThich has stood the test of 40 Years. rherei3 no sore it will not Ileal, no Lameness it will not Cure, no Achc.no Pain, .iiac Atnictsthe LTu- tn an body, op Ihobodv of a Horse or other Domestic an.mal, that docrinot y ie-o to iis magic touch. n. DOttie COSiiDf? 250., COC. Or 81 hasoften saveutbolifeof a ITuman Being, nnd Restored to Life and Usefulness Many a Valuable Homo. -lu-wd-d.tw-t V. O CALLAHAN & HALL, IRON, TIN AND Hoofers, Slato Roofl ng and Guttering a Specialty Slate Roofiing: a Specialty in any part of Southern Illinois. Lightning Rods, Pumps, Stoves and Tinware. Jobbing Promptly Don. PENSBOEVIS To wnom Pensions are lr,Vl..Lf.T)I-BLU whit In the line and discharge of duty, either bj accident c ciherwUB, "hernia bavo a peraion. Tbe loaa O a ODRer entitle tou to a pension. A rapture as matter how ilisht, (tiree yoo a peatlon. The lots of a toe Hives you a pension. The loss of an eye gives you a pension. who are now Urawiinr a pension, ere Justly eot tle-1 to an IncreasA. TjnTTWTY In ttrSendlstampsOLJ J SM X X Sik Joroopyof Pensi'in and Ilnrjiity Acta. fi ales Claim Aifnt, iNDISHiroLlt. Itt fjUTOn all letters mark r. u. io aM riau iuu la what saoer roa w ikls rtnmaaeil Zsereaiti Ust CissU'.f. Iiyrsrsi vis Q-.ilhy ARMSTRONGS Lincoln Butter Powder liood rreah Hatter ll III Tear Hound BUTTER IN 20 MINUTES. Lincoln liuttcr I'owler is an entirely liarinlci-i article iniido Irom a i;tl;biat-(l KtigtiKh recipe, ami now in daily ue by many of tbe mot nmed ta nu r In tbe butter cotintir around I'biladt 1 bia, In hot weutber tbis l'owder uiukes flutter lunch liriner and sweeter tban il to-UHlly it, and keep" it from turning rane id It a'so remove- ilie stronj? flavor of turnip-, (frllc, weeds. rn ilalk', 'Ofon seed, etc.; and tUu iuiTeai ii VI' Id of butter inucli ore than pays 111 'J trilling cxveaeof using it. 33 tnl I'er I'siks. Wiioi.eal Dkpot : KXIJ Market St, l'biliidclihlH. I's. A SPECIALTY. The HrLLKTiN printinn etablubiueot niukr a iecialty of Bill Heads, Note Ileadj, fitter Heads, .Statements, Curds. Kic Look at these prices: Muull Ue l"'l iicadt, er l' fa (J Aledium oize bill beads, Jr tiiouaaud u 3 75 All nn fiurteeu pound mper, Carlisle mills, rutul two cents ier iound liitrbcr than paper UM-d )y any nthi-r nlttco ruled to order at the mills e-u i:ially for this otu- Statements, .urlysle, wr ,v 11 00 Letler llexls, Cmlv-le. per 1 .VI Note iliwis, arll, per l'0 3 V initio cards is r package Tic UiiMiM-i ranis, No. I 3-ily llii'lol bianl. ti ji to 4 W Ilasinwt nurds. So I blank, ix r I'"1 3 u gimrti r-; heet, half .lirrt, lull-Bhivt and three ho t p. -iers, und eolore! Work below M. Louis rice l'amiibiel. Book Work anJ Trice Lists made ciu.il' , LockI Buaineaa Notices, of Effz Oft tn Uus or more, Inaertad WJ w i in tb, Bollotln aa follow : Commence Counticir at tan Linea. Ono insertion per line. ft CaCa Two Insc-iUonsper llna .- 1 Centa Three iuaartiona per llaa 10 Oanta Six insertions per Una 16 Cents Two weeks per Una 26 Cents One month per Hue 35 Cents No Reduction will bs mad in above Prices. MISFIT CARPETS. Kic-li-b flru.-sels. Three l'ly and lnruin, alto, Stiir Carjirts.Velvet ltur. Crumb Cloth-, Oil Cloth-, etc., very ebctp at tbe tld 1'lucc lia FULTOW ST., NEW YORK. Carpels careful ly packed and sent to any part of tha Inued States tree of charge. n-sND:roR price i.ist.- 7-1-1 y. J. A. BENDaLIj. 7-! Tas Dear Old "Yankee Docdle." It siaet Is h aearlt of ih aeoslel Our kot ta ohifctlew il. ourgrrls aa aanf iM aUe It air ttarSy stta hse sweats Is It, an4 aovaska.t '.os si art, Meaiafial thotis. aboui4 aoorr II act loans mtih tour u- J- dealar. aaas ma Hint to th sublisaav, , ' J. V. KYOIft, Clssslaas. 0 S.ZE-1lbft4 Inches PrtlCt lij sun, t) rts ls Itkm Hi. 11 50, I M stcrure s fans ina sMartrn pfosuc A. M. Winers. Iht oriaiPtl a0rt fall, at PMladulpteia, and it fattvsomirt Bias. Ik sop? I ia tkit-4.arsl as aaltt ol a.crs &etica-i Iiupml.