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955 DIRECTORY JA1R0 BUSINESS HOUSES. Hot. Any business firm can hav three line spsce, in this column under appropriate heading l the rate of $1 .V t mouth or SW per year payauie quarterly in siivanc. Hardware, Rtovee nnd Tin War. A. MALT.r.r-T)eler In "fovea. Tin and Him! ware, Gaidmand farmers' Implement, Wir I . iioiIk, Refrigerators, Pumps ami ladder. II. 'i oromcirUI Avenue. OuitcrinK, ami Job wor none en nnrt notice. Lmntier. .1. S.MciAHEV Denlerln haul ami soft luin tier, flooring, ceiling, siding and surfaced )iiitilwr, lath ami shingle, offlr nnd yard corner 'J wentieth street aii'l Washington avenue LANCASTER A KICK-DealeM In aash. doors, blinds, etc., Iwrd and soft lumber and shingle. Yard and olllce, Commercial avenue, rormir 17th street. luetnwnre. I). UARTM AS Iiealsr in Oueenswar. Tov. I nip aud all kind of fancy srtu !. Comiiur- nal avenue, corner th street. I'liotograiiliy. WILLIAM WIMtK-Sixth street tictwceii ( ommerclal avenuu ond Washington avenue. 4'lotlilnar nncl Merrhanf Tailoring;. .JOHN AM lilM-M. rrlmut Tailor and dialer Id Ready Mail Clothing. 7 Ohio lA-ri-r. Krai t:tnt Aaeiieie. M. .1. HOWI.KT-R.at Kstnte Aent. llnys anil sell real nUlf, CAillwte rents, ivs Uxni for non-n-nltnU.fU'. Commercial avenue, be tween Ninth and Tenth streets. t - ' t . i . J. G. LYNOH'S Real Estate Column Ali-xanitttr county IntuN, Cuiro lots in exchange lor St. Louia property. FOK SALE. A fine residence on corner Halbrook avenue and Twenty-third struct, ut a bar gain. Cottage on Sixth street between W.u?li nitton avenue and Walnut stre-ct. Uouc and lot on Llffhth street between Walnut and Odar, $1,CjO. Foil UK NT. Two-atory liouxe on Twrnty-Ij;lith Unit, ln-tween Poplar and , Com inertia i -$12. Store room lately occupied by Howe Mai-bine Co., on Commercial avenue, be tween Tenth and Kleventh atreetu. The llrat floor of a brick dwelling cor ner ol Nineteenth and I'oplur streets. Cottage on the north mJc ol Twelfth treel between Walnut and Cedar. Hus'ness houne on Ievee street above Fight, and in good repair. ItMuiii In a two atorv houw ou Com mercial avenue between Ninth and Tenth treetn. Store room near corner ol Twentieth it.d Poplar fctrett; f S. Tenements 3, -1, 5 and 10 in Winter' tow lor $10 per month, and in Unit-clan jrder Cottage on Twenty-first ft ret I letween Syuamore and Poplar. Room 8 in nearly every part of the city. FOIl I.EA3K OK SALE. Land iu tracts to suit, near Cabo. riret-C laae tJkunary. It Is now conceded that Mm. Coleman, ti e laundress, No. 12 Fourth street, be tween Wahinton and Cotuniercliil are Sues, has one of the lest conducted laun dry .'Ublixhnicnt in the city, and land AiTiU of hotels and boarding holism will find It to their advantage to call upon ter. Her prices are as follows: Hotel and boarding house washing 75 cents per Joen. For piece work price are as fol lows: Single ahirt and collar, 15c ; two shirt and two collars, 25c ; ir dozen, Wc; socks, fie; two collar, 6c; two handkerchief, 5c ; verts, 20c ; and all gen ileniau's wear, hOc prr doen; ladies plain calico drcscJ, $1 25 per doen calico dresces with extra trimmings 50c; white dresses, $1 25; ladies underwear. Hue or course, $1 per dozen, ll-2s-lf ler .tin iiermnn tt.it of the Atliea Mr. Peter Zimmerman, cleaner, reno vator and repairer of clothing, was burned out in the big tire of Saturday morning last, but is already ready to Kf rvo the public and his old customer again. He has opened out in John Hy !anl's old rtand, at the corner of Com mercial avenue and Tenth street, and re lectfully solicits patronage from old and new fricuds. If you have a coat, a vest or a pair of pantaloons that needs clean ing or repairing, take it to Peter Zimmer man aud ho will make it as good as new nt a price that will astonish you by its cheapness. Remember Peter Zimmer man, at tin! corner of Commercial avenue and Tenth 3treet. 12-19-lm Kotlr. We will pay no bills for goods or mer chandise purchased for the Kih.ktin by any ot tho employes, unless the pur chase is made on a written order signed by thejprcsldent or secretary of the com pany. C'AtnO Ul'LLKTl.N CO. The llnrlier. Jcfl lirown has taken charge ot the barber shop on Eighth rtreet, near Wash ington avenue, lately kept by Daniel I.ampcrt. Jell is a good burlier, and so licits a share of patronage. Give him a sail and satisly yourself. tl I ii mire. See advertisement ol T. J. h'erth, gen eral Insurance agent. Mr. Kerth will, promptly attend to any business you may entrust him with in tlm hnuranet line. Jan C-lm Haoam's Magnolia Balm preserve and restore the complexion ; removes freckles, tan and sallowness makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its appli cation cannot be detected. Lyon's Kathairom make beautiful, glossr, luxuriant hair; prevunts its fall ing out or turning gray. It has stood the test of 40 years. Is charmingly per fumed and has no rival. Jaliua tlom. Box 157S New Orleans, La., solicits aud forwards direct consignment to Euro pean markets of smoked tongue, haoi, sausage, bogs, casnigs, etc., etc. Pc. 31,1m. SEORBT BOOIBTIXS ASCAiiOM LODOK, MU. 61. Iniiflita of Pythlaa, mwti crnry Trl Arj bikM at haU-tiaat aavan, in Udd' lullowa' Hail. Hows, Chancellor Commandar. At.KXANDKR I)IK!IC. NO. K. Jr i lndendent Ordi of Odd-lei-7 J low, inert evary Thnmlav niht ' at half-paat seren, in their nail oa ommcroiat avenue, imwien oixrn anv ncrenin y.neUt . WillK. IIAWCIMH, H. U. AlRO KNCAMPMEKT, I. O. O. T.. nieeta .iii Odd-Fellows' Hull on the flrat and third l in wluy in evury month, at half-pant seven A. Cohiwoe, C V A CAIItOLOINiK. NO.ZT.A.r. AA. M. .ft llobl rcirular oomniunieatlons in Ma- aonlr Hull, corner Oitnmerr.inl avenua ' w anil r.lKhth atni-t, on the aeoona anu 'oiirth Mondav of uae.h month. RATKN OF ADVEBTINIJIU. tJ"All bills for ailTertlsin;, ara dne and pay able IK 1DT1SCS Transient a-lvertinlnf will be Inserted at the rata of 11 00 per square for the first Insertion and 5" oenta for each aulMejuent one A literal discount will be maile on lUnding and diipl aitrerti semen ts For insert ing Funeral notice 91 00 Notice of nitinK of societies or sac-ret orders V cents for cai h insertion Charch, flocli'ty, Festival and Supper notices will only be inserted as ad vertisemento Ko advertisement will be received at leas than 50 cents, and no aavertiaement will be Inserted tor lata than three dollars Iter month I.OCAI. Ill NIW.ajM JIOTII M Of one square (S lints space) or more, in- sertcd in the Bcllktin as follows : (less than one square counted as a square.) One insertion per square $ 60 Two insertions per square- 75 Three Insertions per square 1 00 Six insertions per gifttre 1 75 Two weeks jer square 2 60 One month per square- 3 50 Sjtf cial rates made on large advertise ments or for longer time, CITY NEWS. THURSDAY JANUARY 18, 1877. luteal V talker Kepori. Caiho. III., Jan. 17. Irfl. Tina. Hah Tub. WlIfD. I Vat. Calm ! k i a taim I s I s WSATH T a .m. t loudy. I air. Cluuity. II " tl p.m. !:' 40 311 fii j Hi JAMES WATSON, Ptrveant. Rijfiuii service, I'. 8. A. I our (Jaina For FilTyeenU, at Winter's Gallery. Topular illustrated book(2'5opage7on Mx.vHCKjn! Womanhood 1 Marriage 1 Impediments to Marriage; the cause and cure. Sent aecurcly neaU.d, post paid for o cents, by Dr. C. Whittier, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., the great, specialist. Read his works. J. brers ainlione. on Eighth street, two doors Ironi Alex ander County Bank, Is the place to get a fashionable hair cut or a smooth shave or anything else in the barber line. La dies' and childruna' hair cut or dressed, either at the shop or their homes. ti-zvu fallow ay 'a Ptlla ar SHntraettl. Serotula or morbid deposits in the longs, joints and tissues. These medi cines have rendered this disease a less formidable scourge than formerly. It has boon incontestibly proved that in scroiulous affections they have aflected thousands of cures. Sold everywhere. 25 cents per box or pot. flrtarn Framing. We have this day sold to Mr. E. C F ord the entire lot of moulding tools etc., of the picture framing department ol the Bulletin. All orders for frames etc., should be sent to him or left at this ofllce. We boepeak lor him the lib erality ot patronage that has been be stowed upon us. His assortment ot moulding Is complete, prices beyond competition and he guarcntces satisfac tion in all cases. Cairo. Oct. 10, 176. tl Cairo Bt r.r.ETtx Co. Words or Warning! I luring the present year, as iu the pat the grave will close over thousands, situ ply localise they neglect the means which would restore them to health. Meet the fell destroyer at the thre.-hoM, and dis pute his invasion by that more than won derful medicine, Ir. Morris' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and llorehound. There Is no cough or cold, case of asthma, bron chitis, blood-spitting, weak lungs, croup or whooping cough which will not yield more readily to this great botanic remedy than any other medicine. It you would avoid disappointment and be speedily cured, ask your druggist for Dr. Morris' Syrup ol Tar, Wild Cherry and llore hound. Trial size, 10 cents. Regular sizes, CO cents and $1 at Barclay A Bros. Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is perfectly safe. Extremely 'palatable. No physic required. Costs 25 cents. Trvit. 1-3-lmdXw. Tlia llural Sew-Yorker, Now comes to us with slxUcn clean neatly-printed pages, embellished with fine illustrations aud full ot scientific and practical agriculture and literature. For the agriculturist and the family circle it is an indispensable weekly visitor. Its editor-in-chief is the celebrated horticul turist, A. S. Fuller, associated with whom are E. S. Carman and X. A. Wil lard, while, as special contributors, they are assisted by such men as William Robinson, Charles Dowuing, Charles V. Riley, Thomas Median, James Vick, and many others of equal eminence in their respective scientific and practical speci alties. It keeps its moral tono to that high standard which fits it lor any family in the land. The mother can relyupon it to furnish household receipes for dally use, pleasant stories for leisure reading and excellent moral entertainment for the children. The father may conli dently look tor the latost experiments and discoveries in his daily avocations, accompanied by good advice and care fully revised markets, embracing nearly every product for sale. In addition to this its publishers, (thellural Publishing Co., 78 Duance St., New York, as an ac knowledgment of their late increased pat ronage, have reduced its price to only ti.ou a year, iacud to them for a sped men copy, which they will mail to yon iree. w.3t miHoriiLD. Mernnd Fra.r ot tha Hnn4orn (,a. leat-t iva Jjaliaiaiai Joint SMiaai,,. I.ncan nmi Pointer mill In tti l.ood. (Special to the Cairo Hiilletla.) 8rRi.tuFiF.i.i, Ills., Jan. 17.-0:30 p.m. The two houses met in Joint session at noon to-day, nnd proceeded to ballot for United States senator. Five ballots were had. The FIRST HAI.I.OT KKSlf.TKI) i Logan 08 Pa'mer 88 Davis - 8 Anderson 7 Lathropc 1 Parish 1 Washburne 1 The second, third and fourth ballots were about tho same as the llrst. fifth: ballot: Logan - 100 Palmer H'j Davis C Anderson 7 Pariah 1 Haines 1 Adjourned. J. II. Oukkly. amoral llrevltlea. Small blank books kept lit stock a the City Bindery. Sold as cheap as any book store In the city. Books of every size from two to ten quires, or more, tl Mrs. S. Williamson, milliner, Cemmer- clal avenue, opposite Schuh's drug store, has just received a new stock of feathers and flowers, which she has marked down to the very lowest figures. This Is the best and cheapest lot of millinery goods ever offered to the ladies of Cairo. She invites an examination of her goods. 12-tf I always have been aud still am sole proprietor and manufacturer of Dr. Wm, Wool's Fever PUls. Any one selling a Wood's Fever Pill not made by roe, will bo prosecuted to the lull extent of tho law. For sale at the New York Store, A. Swoboda's, F. Healy'a, P. O. Schuh's Barclay Brothers, and at my office. Sold in CO ct. and $1.00 boxes. Special rate to dealers on application. Hant postage paid on receipt of price, d&w-tf. Dr. Wm. Wood. Mr. E. C. Ford has bought the stock of the Variety Bracket Store opposite Goldstine aud Rosenwatcr's, on Com mercial avenue, and has ou hand a com plete assortment ot wall pockets, side and corner brackets, ladles' toilets, clock shelves, album frames, match safes, card receivers, cornice pieces, slipper cases, all styles and sUs of picture lrames, a beau, tiful combination of mirror, comb case towel rack and match safe in one piece, ihlrt bosom boards, so arranged as to hold the bosom firm while ironing ; all styles of moulding aud frames made to order. Ladies please call before purchas ing elsewhere. 1-13-lm Peraonol. Dolph Ueard and Frank Chapman of Vienna, were at the Planters' House yes terday. City Treasurer Stocklleth is Improv ing slowly. He w ill not be able to leave home lor several days yet. Dr. Smith started on his southern trip yesterday. He will be absent seve ral weeks. John (iladney, who went to Spring field as a witness in a civil rights case before tho United States district court, has returned. John Holshouscand wile, A. G. Wil liams and wile, A. Mesenhimcr, Eli Ed leinan aud wife, DongolajJ. p. Cover, Tunnel Hill, W. Sprague, N. V. ; W. N. Frscman, St. Louis; O. W. Coleman, Richmond, Va. ; P. A. Prickett and wife, Carbondale, were among the guests at the Planter's House yesterday. Prominent among the guests at the St. Charles yesterday were Gen. C. B. Comstock, Detroit ; L. Virdeu, steamer Sherlock; I. L. Pennyfield, Chicago; J. R. Hesslun, Detroit; J. A. Burton, New York; W. B. Addington, Norfold, Va.; Joseph Nash, Memphis; Geo. 11. McCor- tuick, St. Louis; V, L. Bolson. St. Ixiuis; W. D. Ivy, Richview, 111.; W. G. Little, Sparta; U. L. Collins, Trezeyant, Tenn.i W. II. Fence, St. Louis; W. G. Rudy, St. Louis; T. C. Demon, St. Louis. To Jail. Since last Friday live men have been arrested and confined in the county jail to await tho action of the next grand jury. Ot the five, four are colored men. Married. Married, on last Saturday Morning at 10 o'clock, at BolUiOnt, Missouri, by 'Squire Johnson, Mr. Charles Archer, ot St. Louis, Missouri, to Miss Katie Lef- ller, of Cairo, Illinois. Removal. Mrs. Horn has removed her dress making rooms from her late residence on Seventh street to Washington avenue, one door above Mrs. R.ll.Cunningham's, where she will bo happy to see her friends nnd patrons. Slew Ituaineaa College. We are glad to note tho Increasing In terest taken In our new business college. Tho rooms are open day and evening. Tho pen work on exhibition is simply immense, Pupils can mako a specialty in any branch desired. Ladles will now have a better opportunity to fit themselves lor business at a small expense. t'orgred Order. George Brown, the colore! boy ar rested on Monday evening for obtaining a lot of groceries from Mr. Cundiff on a forged order, seems to have had bis pockets full of forged orders, and to have obtained goods on them to s considers' ble amount. It has been ascertained that orders were presented at Capt. G. D Williamson's, and at Wm. Kluge's, the name of Phil. Howard having been forged to both these orders, and goods obtained on them. The one presented at Mr. Cundifrs bore Robert Smyth's name. Brown was sent to the county Jail under $500 bond to await the action of the next grand jury. TBt C0UBTI. rroeerriliia In iha (Irenlt ami Pro hat t'warta. ITRCVIT COt RT. tt). J. Ilaktr, Judga.) Tho morning session was taken up by Judge Mulkey In the closing argument in the Farrow arson case. Tlie case was given to the Jury between ten and eleven o'clock. After a short consulta tion the Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and fixed the punishment of tho prisoner at nine years in the penitentiary, George Girard plead guilty to the lar ceny of a cow, and was sentenced to eighteen mouths In the penitentiary. , PROBATE COURT. (F. Brots, Judge.) Judgo Dross spent the day in examin ing old unseated estates, where the administrators have failed to make final settlements. Tho court desires to have these estates settled up that tho record may show what disposition has been made of theui. With this view citations were ordered to bo Issued against the following administrators to appear and make final report : G. W. Short, adtn'r. estate of Robert A damson. Rule to make report and file receipts of heirs for balance on hand. Har(lson Woodmanse, adui'r. estate of A. A. Arlck. Citation to Stephenson county, Illinois for administrator's final report. Sarah J. Brown, adm'rx. estate of John II. Brown. Citation lor final settle ment. John II. Robinson, adtn'r. estate of J H. Bennett. Citation to report. Malinda Worlhington, executrix oi es tate ol Malluda Bumgard. Citation to report. F. Korsmeyor, adtu'r. estato of Fred. Blankenburg. Citation to make final re port Sarah L. Priest, administratrix estate of Donia Priest. Citation to report and file all papers required by law, Louis Twenty, adtn'r. estate ot Alfred Cauble. Citation to make final report and file receipt of heirs for balance on hand. Jas. S. Morris, adui'r. ostafe 0 if. P. II. Canister. Citation for fiual report. Chas. T. Kin, adoa'r. estate of John D. DeWltt, Citation for final report. Clinton Davis, admr. estate ot F. Ma rlon Davis. Citation directed to sheriff ot Randolph county for service. Eliza Fleming, administratrix estate of Jas. Fleming, deceased. Citation to tile Inventory and other papers required by law. John W. Harrison, adm'r. estate of Samuel P. Harrison. Citation to report and file papers. Mary K. Herd, administratrix estate ot U. L. Herd. Citation to tile papers and report. Jas. Clonan, adm'r. estate David C. Holmes. Citation to report. Louisa F. Hendricks, administratrix estate of John F. Hendricks. Citation to report and file papers. In a number ol the above cases the ad ministrators have either died, removed from the jurisdiction of the court, or be come Insolvent, which makes It a mat ter ot Interest to their bondsmen, who should give the matter their attention. PROCLAMATION. K. M. X. C. By the King of the Carnival. EDICT XI. To all to whom these present shall come greeting, Know ye, that inasmuch as Mardi Oras, tho thirteenth day ot Feb ruary, 1S77, Is set a part and ordained as the grand fete day of His Most Grasious Magisty, The King of the Carnival, and dedicated to the annual visit of His Mag- esty to tho Royal Capital, It is hereby de creed : First That all lines ot transportation extending throughout the "Boyal Do main," Immediately cause to be promul gated a reduced tariff ol fares for the benefit of all loyal subjects who may do sire to visit the Roysl Capital on that day. .Second That in order to testily their loyalty, aud to honor, His Host Gracious Majesty, on the occasion of his triumphal entry Into the Capital, all loyal subjects residents therein, are hereby commanded to forthwith form themselves Into organ ized bodies, reporting promptly to the Department of War for assignment to stations and service. Third That a cordial welcome is hereby extenJcd to all societies and pri vate individuals throughout the Soyal Domain to participate in the grand fete dedicated to His Most Gracious Majesty. Fourth That in consideration ol ready and implicit obedience to this, our Royal Mandate, each and every loyal subject Is hereby absolved trout all service or alle giance to any other power than that of His Most Blessed Majesty, and all public buildings and placet of business In tho royal capitol are hereby ordered to be closed throughout the day. 'GOD SAVE 'HIE KING." Given under o"T haud and seal at the Ro yal Palace, in our City ol Teheran, this 11th Oth, 1S77. and the 5S81st of our reign. By the King, C3MT7S. Attest : Quirk, Grand Mogul. Carnival Palace, Cairo, Ills., Jan, 13,1870. He Went U Burlington. The Burlington (Iowa) Unwktx9 gets off the following: "Ayoungman from New Haven came west to lecture last week. He made his debut at Cairo, llll nois, aud his effort pleased the people so well that when be dropped out of the back window of tho hall they ran around the block and followed him to his hotel, and went up to his room to look for him, and kept him slttiug on the roof holding the scuttle down until 1 o'clock in the morning. lie has telegraphed to New Haven for money to come borne on. Tho young man did not telegraph homo for money, but was furnished with a ticket here, and took the first train out for Burlington where he went as is sup posed, to accept a position ou tho llawk tyt. tlOOHAPHICAL. Rev. John It. Ulllham, Paator of Ibo BS. tt. I nnrcn, alro. (rrorn the United Rtatee ninKraphiral Motion. r7 .! 1 orirau uauery 01 eminent and Heir Made Men. John I). Glllham, clergyman of tho Methodist Episcopal church, Cairo, Illi nois, was born in Jersey county, Illinois, September 17th, 1834. His parents were Ezeklel and Jane (Watson) Glllham. His father had been a soldier In the war of 1812, and afterwards a farmer, In a mode rate way. In Illinois. Ills mother died when ho was but three years old, and his father when he was but ten, and his early life was fraught with trials and privation. For two or three years immediately succeeding the death ot his father he made his home with a married sister Mrs. William L. Jerome, and when but a mere boy was hired to work by the month on a farm, and in this way earned as much as kept him clothed, while lor three months in the wiuters ho attended such schools as the neighborhood afforded. He never had the privilege of attending college, but by his own unaided industry and persever auce he has become one oi the best in formed men of the day. lie is emi nently a self-made man. In boy hood and youth ho was noted for tho many noble ond gen'Tous qualities of head and heart which so eminently characterize his maturcr years. At the age of eighteen he was employed as clork in a dry goods store in Jerseyville, where he remained two years, when, by the aid of friends, he purchased an interest in a family grocery store, in which buiness he co-tinned about three years. At the age of twenty he experienced a change ot heart, and became a zealous and ardent member of tho Methodist Episcopal church ; at the age of twenty-one was licensed to preach tho everlasting gospel; Joined the Southern Illinois confer ence in 185G, and for two years thereafter pursued a preparatory eourseof studies lor the ministry; was ordained a deacon by Bishop .Morris in 1853, and an elder by Bishop Simpson in 18C0. During the interval he has served as pastor of tho following charges : Gil lespie, Litchfield, Kan, Cpper Alton, &iwTdsvtUe, Salem, Centralia, Nash ville and Cairo. He possesses in an em inent degree the most important elements of success great foroe of character, with wonderful energy and perseverance. As a minister he ranks 'among. the first of his conference, while his faithfulness to duty and actual worth are attested by the suc cess that has attened bis labors as a pas tor. His sermons ore plain, logical, practical and effective, and his name is a treasured keep-sake with the people to whom he has severally ministered. In politics be has always been a Re publican, and at the outbreak of the war was appointed chaplain of the 117th Reg iment Illinois Volunteers, which position he filled with great acceptance and use fulness for two years, when tailing health compelled him to resign. He was married on the 17th of Septem bcr, 1357, to Miss Mallssa J. Smith, daughter of J. F. and Sarah Smith, of Jerseyville, Illinois, with whom he lived happily till December 4, lb74. when she foil asleep iu Jesus. She was the mother of six children, three ol whom survive her Lewis W., Mary II. and John F. On the 30th ot October. 1S75. he was married to Miss Sarah A. Shep herd, daughter ol F. II. aud E. A. Shep herd, of Nashville, Illinois. BANK NTATEMEXT. REI'OUT or the condition or the City S lionul Hank, at Cairo, in the elate ot 111 i uuia, at the cIom of buimie, Ihx. -i, 170 KKrtOl'RCKS. Loans and discounts 1V.,413 '7 IJ. h. lionds to eeiire rirculutinn. . .. ftn.Ouo 00 U. 8. Honda on hand h.S 00 Other ator.kx, IhukIh mid moitKUtftn... 8r,on 11 1 uue iruiu approveu re- nerve agenib ens, lit ii Due from other National Hunk i.O-ii CS Hue from State tanks and banker -Il.T'l TS 140.S21 (4 Real estate, furniture and fixture.... SI, Ml US Current t-Xwut- and Luxe paid t-.uid uy Checks aud other ra.ih lt.'iu a S.-KM CO llilla of other Katioual bank 7,t 00 Friciiiinal currency, in eludiuir nickel D.ftAOO Specie (iucliidiiiK K('ld tretuurv curraiw)- S.S.17 23 Leg-ul-tenJer note S,0uO 00 67,011 K Redemption fund with I'. 8. treaau rer t ier win. of rirculutinn) S,?.' ( I)ue from li 8. tivuMirvr, other than ier ceui. roiuiipuon iuiki 5,00 00 Total I.IAUILITIKS. t (ipitul stork paid in .S3,r-0 32 ..a.luo,uiK to Mit'iima limn I ndivided profit N'utional bank null' outxlanding Individual UoixiHita auh- juet to check tU,ti M Due to oUier National bank- 5, Ml 01 Due to Stata hauk and .. 00 .. r.7,s.sCH .. ti.OUO 00 banker...- M,W7 ,'tt-r..V8) US Total . SIsS.'H) di State of lUiuou, t oiinly ol Alexander . 1, A. Jl. ("afford, ( hahier of the ahoT named bunk, do ooli-iiinlv awunr that the above statement i true to the bet of my kaowtedge and Udief. A. II. kAFrOKD. Cahiur. Kulmci'ibed and sworn to Im fore me this Ulh dayofJau. 177. II. n - CAN 1KK, Nwtary I'ublie. Correct Attest: w. r. iiAi.i.inAY, ) K. 11 ( I'NNIMillAM, Ci. 1. WILLIAMSON. I i rector. Net For To-Day. The trial of tho case of the people vs. YV. T. Scott and John Douglas, for per jury, will be called in the circuit court to day. The indictment charges Soott and Douglas with swearing Iu at the late election the voto of a colored man ;not entitled to vote in this county, and that the delendauts were aware of this tact when they made affidavit that he was entitled to vote. The ease is oue of considerable importance and a great deal ot interest In it Is manifest. Jackson Frick, of Jonesboro, appears tor the de lendauts, and the eouutv attorney aud Judge Mulkey and Mr. LIuegar lor the prosecution. A Or anil Mavsqaemda UaJI will be given by the NATIONAL COKNBT BAND ATTUBKKR BALL Ou Monday evening, February 5, IS77. Admiion, gcutlnucu, $1 ladies, uuc. Tickets cau be purchased at M. J, Mo Pauley's and Frank Ileley's drug stores, at K. & W, Butler's aud Fred Teichuian's. M-td - - - J LI 1 RIVER NEWS. was niFiKTwairr. Kiran Rn-or, I Jn. 17. ;s77. f ABOVB LOW WATBa. ,' T. "fur. " ' "4 7 l S XJ X 7 4 VJ t X 1 3 0 M 1 10 S I 7 t XI 0 I An S 1 STATION. Cairo 1'itUlmrpr.. CineinnaU.. , a LoHiari lie. .............. NaahTille fit. Louis Kvanaville Memphis .. Vlcksbur Naw Orleans ... Below bigti water f left. JAMES WA1 BON, ... ., Serf aant. Sucnal Berviae. U.S. A. Liver filled with ice and some danger apprehended :..The gauge shows a rise of 4 leet 9 inches Reports say the Teytona and barges are sinking.. ...... A telegram from Mound City at eleven o'clock reports a gorcre nasslnir. one mile in length and ten Inches thick. It Is hoped it will be thinned out before it reaches us .The Thompson Dean and many of the Evansvillo packets are makiug prepara tions to enter Into business once more. The Steamer City of Alton lett this evening tor New Orleans. She had about 735 tons ol freight, consisting of 5273 sacks, 3370 bbls, 240 bales hay, and .100 sundry packages The accurate loss ot steamboat property destroyed at Pittsburg, is not yet ascer tained. Keliable authorities It will exceed $2,000,000, say Bee and barges left New Madrid at 4 p m. on Monday luver Is rising at 1'aducah Manv of our have ceased shipping on account of the I nign rates, ii is nopcu sttcit disadvan tages will soon be removed, and Cairo again assume her business attitude Up to noon to-day the gorge at Randolph had not yet broken, consequently all boats that left here recently will not reach their destination for some time Immense quantities of freight con signed to Anchor Line at Cairo are daily received and promptly transferred by Halllday A Phillips Tho Vicksburg is loadlug for Vicksburg and way. Her polite clctks are Sharps and Quesnell. She will depart as soon at the condition of the rivor permits. Correftlaa. In tha court proceeding published in yesterday morning's Bcllktiw, Judge Mulkey is put down as tor the defense in the Farrow arson ease. This was a mis take. Judge Mulkey was on the other side for the prosecution, and succeeded in having his man Farrow sentenced to nine years in the penitentiary. Happy InfJnenee of a Great ftpocllle For the preservation or recovery ol health and strength, the diet should be wholesome and nutritious. When it happens that the alimentary processes are disturbed by Improper or half masti cated food, the best remedy lor the evil results of abusing the digestive organs is llostctter's Stomach Bitters, a most agreeable, prompt, and gentle remedy for dispepsla, and for the bullous and evacuative irregularities which result from it. The liver and bowels, in com mon with tho stomach, experience its be nificent inlluences. The refuse of the system is carried off through its natural outlet, a healthy How and secretion of the bile Is promoted, and a powerful Im petus Is given to assimilation in conse quence of Its use. It healthfully stimu lates the bladder and kidneys when they are Inactive, and by its tonic and regu lating action fortifies the system against malaria. 1-17-Ct Mark These Facts. The TiBtimony of the Whole World. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS "I hadnoaiineUte i HuIIowav'a Pills irave me a hearty one." roar fills arc marvelous." ''I send for another box. aud keen them in lha house." ' Dr. Holloway has cured ntv headache that was chronic." "J aave ou ol your Pills to niv babe tor chol era morbus. The dear little thing rut well ins day." "My nausea or a morning Is now oured'' "Your box of Hollowav a Ointiutmt cured ma of nnUu iu the head. 1 rubbed some of yonr Ointment bnUiud the ear, aud thenoueliaa left." ".send me two koxos: 1 want on for a Boor family." "1 enclose a dollar) your pries U cents, but the medicine to me i worth a dollar. " "Nend nie five boxes of your I'lll " "1-ct me lime three boxus of your I'illa by re turn mail, for chill and r'ever." 1 hava over 2oo iuch teatiiuoniHU as these, but want of space coll. pels ine to conclude. For Cutaneous Disorders,' And all eruptions of the ikln, this Ointment is uioit invaluable. It doe not heal axturnally alone, but penetrate wi th the moat aearctuutt tllwu to the very root of the evil. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Invariably cur the follow I nit diseases D the Kidneys. la all duteaae affecting these orgae. wb.ethe the secrete loo much or too litUe water: or wheUivr they tie alBictrd with stone or gravel, or with ache aud piiu nettled in lha loin over the region of th kidneys, thesa Pill should be ta ken accordinK t the printed directions, and the Oiatraent should be Well rubbed into tle small ol Uia back at bed time. This treatment will iciv alaioat immediat ralief when all oUier lueaus hava lajltxl. For Stomachs Out of Order. No medicine will so effectually improve th tun of the stomach as these 1'iHd; they remove all acidity occasioned cither by iuleuiperanc ar iiuproiier diet. They reach the liver aadreilao it to a healthy actio; they ar woplerf Tflir cious iu luwes of siauut iu tact they . t" tail ia curimt all disorders of the liver and stomach, HuI.LoWA X'H i'll.Ld em lha beat kuuwa ia the world for the following; diseases i Are. AMlhma, Itilioua Complaint, WoU-ha on the !kiu, noweis, uonsumptmu, ih-oiiuv, iropr, Dyseulery, Krysiuelas, Feniale Irregularities rrr of all kind, fit, Goal. Headach, indi- restioii, 1 anamination, JnULUtea, l.iver mill- ..I..:.... I I. !.. UI.Mini.,Uin M.u.- '1J.1U I I . .UUIUSU I " -".. - - tioa of urine, Scrofula or kmg Evil, Sore Throat, Htone and i.ravei, f ie-iouiourua, Tumor, I leer. Worm of ull kind, Weakn I rum any cau, eie. IMPORTANT CAUTION. Nob ere auuiai unleaa the signature of J llaydock.a aet for the tailed aula, sur round each box of Pills, aud Ointmwi. A baadaoane reward will ba give to any oa ren dering auch informative a may lead to Ou defection of any party or parties eouuterfeiliee: the nedieiaea or vuliug th seine, kuwia . ... L. 1Ml,illlll. U..L.1 m.t tt. nanufiuuorv of lntaaar QaL druKiU and vVelera in anadiclaa Uiroughout In civilised world, U lataaa Ot tb ewtU, U m. uiui at ch. f- There ia eoastderabat saving by taking; th sue. Si. H Uirac.toaa for the gaidaac of paUewt ia vry suonaw are sauai 10 eariLeoa OfflM, IU Liberty Ct., JXmw Tor. Uw-lee.lt-ly Vail Paper Window OImi, Wi - dow Shade, tto. always oa hand, the celebrated lUtu&lnatlDg AURORA Oil. BroaBa' SulXctlstass, Corner Xlavanth (Street atad Waastsg- JIM ? MM lathet wartime; rlaaa W ran furnish ou employment at which yon ran make very arge par, In yonr own loealitica, without being away from home over night. Agent wanted in every town and county to Uk Miberibere tor The Centennial Kecorrt. the largest publication in the United 8 tales 10 pages, etcolume: 1 egsnty llliiHtrated) Terms only St per year. The Iteonrd Is devoted to whatever Is ot inture! connected with the Centennial year. Th Ureat Kxhihittoa at Philadelphia I fully llldstratod in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people frel a great interest in their tountry'a Contennial llirthilay, and want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing; premium pioture is presented free to each sub scriber. It is entitled, "In nmemheranne of the OnefJtindmlth A nni versary of the Independ ence of Ui United State.'' Mile, U by ) in- cne. any one can necome a successful agent. for but stioW the paper and picture and hun dreds of atilmcriber ar easily obtained every- wnere. 1 ner is no nnsinees tnat will pay liae thia at prexent. We have many agent who are making as high as per day and upward. Now is the time; don't delay. Hemcmber It cost nothing to give the business a trial . Send for circulars, terms, and sampi copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply ) do it to day. Complete oat St free to those who decide to engage. Knrmar and mechanics, and their sons end daughters make th very beat of agents . Address, THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland Main. A BOOK F0RTHE MILLION "MTa mJ evia.1 ..APiItsm O.-te.tal. sasaBkObai a m Trf. TT ma. r u J I Barry. Ut STSMosl, rwrw w.aailiai m Ux smal nasi, via tts sMi uomni is is HMH r npisssisii, 1 1 ...i 1 ! tLt oDiolalo, a. TbU la as Islaraatta wark af M kasarH as altty par. vIOl siaai taa asaraTlsaa. sa4 aostaln valaaSa, laStnaaUos aw laaa va ara SMrria ar aontasplala sat. Hm; (UJI It la a book ISal aaahl la W k.pt ur laot and r. aa aot Ian aafalaaal a boat til. kaaaa. 11 aoaulaa Uw aafilauaa so adrtca af s Slnlalaa Sliaat npslaUas a warM-vlaa. as shoal ba la Uia pn vau eraaar aravarysialaaaA Imti.1. tbeattcSMI Ml. aaUra ttoba, U ,biaiM avarrtam o ib aabiael af tba geaar attTi niua Uai la wank saevia, a na urn la sal BabUaba la aay aabar work. Batil a ana aaa (traa af wialaaai lea rtt- fwu. AMn- Dr. Matu uiasaasan. Ma. ts t. Subik suast Netles to tbt Afflict ana UalorlMsst. a-Sira apnrlst la tba aoaartsaa aaaelr, vba Urmia, la Ruba aapara. ar aala( aoj quaat natadlaa, mtum Dr. aiu work, aa aatlac ka w laaa, la m hew 4mut sbla jaur aaaaltta. Dr. Sua maptaanblabaaaaara,l aansraant lalsaaraa bf aaaa af Um mm aalakraia sMSIaal prwa. aars af tkls aaasarf sa KaesBa, s4 M ba mmoIM ps aaaallr ar bj Ball, a skaalMaaaa SMSllaea la hta varka, C"m aJ paiiara. Ha it Kan llaa avaat, Mass aaikat mini 1'ba.aat, at. a Xa. at. Scribner s Monthly AN UNRIVALED ILLUSTBA TED MAGAZINE. When Scribner lsue4lti famous Mid Rummer Holiday Number In July, atrtendly critio aald of it : "We are not sure but that Schibnick ha touched high-water mark. We do uot sue what worlds' are left to it to conutiiT." Hut the publlshera do not con sider that they have reached tho ultima tbule of excellence they believe "there are other world to couquer, and they propose to conquer them." 1 he prospectus for the new volume irivea the titles of moro than fifty papers (mostly inuHiraceu), uy writers 01 the highest uiurit. Under the head of " Foreign Travel." we have "A Winter on the Nile," by Uen. AJeClellati : Suiintcriuir About Couatanti- notili'." liv t'hnrlu Dmllev Warnur lint of My Window at Moscow," by KugeDe Schuyler: "An American iu 'i'urkitau," etc. Three serial stories are announced: "Nicholaa Kintum," Br Dr. Holland, the Kditof, whose story of "Sovenoaks " zave the hi if A est satisfaction to the readers of the Monthly. The scene ol this latest novel U laid on the banks of tho Hudson The hero is a youug nun who has been always "tied to a woutuu'ri aprou striu," but who, by the death ol his mother, is kit alone in the world to dritt oa the current ot lile with a lortune, but without a purpose. Another serial. "1111 inheritance." by Mn-s Traftou, will begiu ou the aompletion ol "That Lass o' Ixiwrie's," by Mrs. Hodg son liurnett. Mrs. liuruett's story, boiruu in August, has a pathos and dramatic power which have been a surprioe to the public. 1 here in to pe a scries or original and ex quisitely illustrated paper ol "l'opulai Sci ence," by Mrs. Uenicfc, each pai'er coui- piete in lueii. T Here urc to te, 11 0111 various pens, papers on " Home Ux and Travel" Ali, practical suggestions as to town and country life, village Improvements, etc., by wall-known specialist. Mr. Barnard's article on various indus tries ot tireat Britain include the history of "Some Kxperiiuent in Co-operation," "A Scotibh Loaf Factory" in the November number, and "Toad Lane, iiochdule," in December. Other paper are, "The British Workinjfman's Home' "A Nation of Shop keepers,"' "Ha'penny aWeek for the Child," et. A richlv Illustrated series will be riven on "Auieikun Sport by Flood and Field," by various writers, ana eaca on auioureut theme. The subject of "Household and Home Decoration" will have a prominent place, whilst the production. ot American humorist will ap pear from month to month. The list of shorter stories, biographical and other sketches, etc., is alongoue. The editorial department will continue to employ the ablest pens both at home and abroad. There will be a aeries ol letters ou literary matters, from Loudon, by Mr. Wei tort. Tbo paes of the magazine will be open, aa heretofore, so far as limited paee will permit, to the dincuasion of all themes af letiting the social aud religious lile of th world, and specially loth Ireshest thought ol the Christian liinkw aud scholar of this country. We meau to make the magazla sweeter and purer, higher aod nobler, mora genial aud generous In all its utterances and in flu no. and a more welcome visitor than ever before In homes of renoetnent and cul ture FIFTEEN MONTH for St. Km us-its lor December, now readr. and which contains th opening chanter of "Nicholaa Minturn," will b read with eager curiosity ud interest. Per hap cm more read bit Dumber of this anafUiae ha yet l 1 , .1 ..n. .. I C...1 ueen isaueu. me inns guiuucuui a"'"- uer for August, bepteinber, aud October, containing Hi opeiiina; chapter f "That Lasf ' l-owrie's," will bo given t every new a-ubs. rtber (who requeaju it), ana who subscription begins with the preeeut volume, L ., with th November number. niibsurlpUoa pric, $4 a Tear-& ernte a umber, topeolel Urms a bound volume. Subauribe wlU tht) oaarest books. Uer, or send a check or P. O. snoy jfWr bcUIUNEkl CO.. TS ttwadvny, . Y.