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Yll ,. n. fiintar, rtT. CAIRO CITY BINDERY, A.W.PYATT J CO., proprietors, BINDERS AND BLANK M)!v MANUFACTURERS. Bulletin Bulldlnr, Cor. Twelfth Slree and WaehinRttni Afenue, Cairo, XlllnoiH IJTonntv end ItailroadWork a SixH-laltv W1P.O rObTOFFICE. Ockicr Hoik From 7:W a.m. to C:.'W ji.m.; Hiiinlay from 7toDa.ni. Mowy OpIit 8:00 a.m. to 5:(J p.m. 4 tW9 Amni. AM. P.M. 2.' ' B.tW J 1 :l 1 H !:: 1 Illinois Ontial It II I Iiiid) Daily, s I MIM. O ntrul It It I Daily. 10:(W Cairo A mrcniiM j It IV I;ny . 10:0 1 Cairo, Arkanan A H It Daily, fi:') t Ohli KtvtT Konte I! :() ) Dally rirc't Monday iMiss Kivr ll'.MtK J Up, Hun. Til. Fri. Id.wn.Tii.Tliu Pat 1 4 'IheUn koule ( t Friday A Saturday! r, Mil G:fK (J. W. M( KnAI'j, P M TIME CARD. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. THAI LftAVm r.AlllO mII rt 11. ""p- ni Daily. Express nt ii:r'.m " treitrht l 4:()U. Ui...Ex'pt Monday . t rubt at 4;"0p.iii... " " AUI1ITE AT CAlIlO Muil at I.-IH. m t)Hily. Express at ..... I :" p. ni.. Except Sumlajr. Enjiirlit nt p In .. " Sunday, freight a'.--. .. . 12 C'J in... . " feunday. JAXX1.3 JOHNSON. Airent. ST. LOUIS.IRON MOUNT AIN & SOUTHERN R. R. Tuvm ovxtp. Ktprese li-area Cairo iUIIt p. m. Express arrive at I airo daily 4.ma. lu. Aecouiiiiodalion leave airoduily ': a. m. AiToiuriiO'latiuD arrivt-4 daily (except Sunday) 11 a. ra CAIRO & ST. LOUIS R. R. TT1B SHORTEST SHORT LINE GiT. LOUIS! 'Wo Have Como to Stay!' pi': trains r. f thi rnmpauy r.nriet a! St. 1 i.miU Kiwi Klr-t M. IxHUS. Willi I'.il Otli' T l.e .N ortli. Leant uutl ml. TIMK SCHEDULE ! eavci'airo - . '.rrive at -t Loun 0 a in ."p.m. Kat ft. I.iu . a in. 4rriT at Cairo ' 2" p.m. .1. !.. IIIVi Kt.EY, General Surintendetit. J. A. WhM . rcnerl l'e-i-"r Aicent. W. II . MA' FAIU.ASD, Agent. CAIRO & VINCENNES R. R. 'HIE MlOIlTLVr KOl'TK TO Kvensvillo, Indianapolis. Cincin nati and Lo'usviUo, tl NMM.i 11!!loriII liY I.VYl.I(i!lT. 'I'lii- Sliiji lc uti 1 ui li't l.iae tu Philadelphia, Baltimoro tnd Now Yorlf, ! .km" .'. ('"'nroi tion" v illi t!.r '-r-.-t Mail" t t:. ! .'-'. j:'Iianapoi.! A t-.v. (.uiru D V 1SI.ISS-AII airKt. '. :H( . ni Arrive at ' aril.. - 1 ' A rnvri at i-u ciii.'" " VIA !-T. l.'J' i-i A"-0 "'.I IHLA-Z .HZ htlLHOAS. Arrivn at Kvisi:i 5 p.m. VIA Is'HH.VAIVLIa ASK VWtkSIlM MAILHOAB. Arriw at lii-iiutiapoli l 10. M l Ulilli AND MI4l-ll:i'ri UAIUIOAU. Arrivaat V'inh Vrruoii A i ri n-.4 at ( iiK'iima'i ut l.uiii.villi' p.ia 1' LAIRO tll'l.t-t favo In'lianaolia :."W a ni. U-avra Ciix lniiutt - 7MW " l .tn, Li.tliavllU- ... 7:l'i " Arrive at Vincennes. ' P,1- '.caxca inw-mir.-, - ! Evan.villc m Arnvtaat Ciiniii ' ! '" Arrive at t nir' V.iO " r. A. MILLER, H. L. MOR.KIIX, flfn" r. Ag't i-nrrol Nup't t3"Knr infuriiiatiuii rrla'iva to m'- anil cun awiiuin, apply lu L,. 1. 1 ULltClt, 1'ai.a. Airt-ut. PENSIONS Soldier CJ Oital.leU in line ct duty, if by ky- 4l ci any ainu, un IjiKfaHnKoroiToa.or LTf tl.e Ins5cf an fyo.a 111 ! V '1 X'ltr.f bt aligtit. pivcta WOl'M cf any kind, the or , rU " rln Rive a .et.i;-.n. IIO U . T If.-1( iliiLhri;edtijr wound.injuriei cr rapture, you Ret full boun lv. fo'ScnJ 'A itampi for copy of l'ti.sion and bounty Atls Atldrr. all letters 10 I B. nTLOESALD, l'. Li. Claim Atcnt, lndianap L'.'.-;, Il.d. iiP'Oa ail letter kink f. O. Hot 5.-l 0 37 Conrl Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., J ! A rmularlr 4a'tl tt4 lrt )"'' li' f t ;' n teV-t Ce,.f (1, Ri nil ) racu' Kill v. Cure all forms cf PRIVATE, CHRONIC antt SEXUAL IIS. EAStS. Spermatorrhea aad Imvotency, f Let ti-H'tlt nf ( il l 'l-C IU 'Oil !1 a, U l i t i'M' 111 l.it.t )'ir., m ,.r , ,u1 (, H,i I pi iiu- luit wrtttfbf llif lol ! -iuf -tle-i iiiMi tut-t, H' iii i A V p i- ! n. uiifi.i mm ii .:i- i t iii "iin. Uiii.a. , iihi.ui, t u- tlvi- Miliar -. j -ft a) It - . (. 4..f xn .iU K. HI t tii;il A iouiuiii oi l.t i...., , f xi ..i i ft wrr, r-- rt. rtmt mitnittto lt-i:,r i, i p ..r , l V.tirv tl I fclil , Ml. it- Itt f" li" " Gouori'liea, LCiili M'ti tun, 4it-ltini. Htiuit. t.vJf hulutVA, I'll- . llliil i '. IH'I J.l- AU- .hMt- 4 H.tWkl VUI-1 ll u. tl.evi.i-u tirtt ,1, i-n. iHt - j.'s ialattfLiK'Q t.t t oeriuin i-la ..f -ii-,..,. i un,t rvm -ni lU.nJiU'i uliuu ally, a- 'juir- ir.-t ,u, , i. imn- kw. win I'll-, fact of!.! itx uuiitii n i ii -"'U to mv curl-. Win n k 1. iti'-.'im-tii- bt u tint il"' 1 i'.v fr iitn-ru.-ni, ru lnt nut 'riul. 1 unit -Hlely by uniior iAtnx., mi)iten-. Cures Guaranteed in nil Cases undertaken. i uuti..tu i-ruiaHr or t,T Wur trr nnl Invin-i. PRIVATE COUNSELOR tit 380 Tptd, irit trtny adir. vur. lv died, f-.r thirty rente. hii' lt lri,J jH. A.l.lifM iJurt'. iflBiM bwur ftfiu X- . t r U. 114, 1 10 M. rtQQC tan't " iy every atrent Hw ww every niontli in the tiuKines e fiiriii.li, lint tlim wilHnit work i-an eaaiiy rum a W.-n (lullaw a day nttlit in tlieir uwn ln '..ililiaH. Have on room explain here, lnioi aen iileasuut ami Uonoralde, W omen. Ihij- ml Kirla . a well a nuu. e will lurui.u urn a coinuU-to outUt free. The lmiin; ua . better tliuii anytliinB e!e, We will bear e. muxilMliirliiiLrviiu. VartK'tllnVB lieu. "llie anil ni'.-. KaimiY ami luecliauiea, tlieir ami tin) iliWKlitera, uiid all rlasea in ui-el of payinK .-.'irk at Home. loiilil write in u .i , ,.i irnii at om-. Now la the t -. VllcJi Liutt ;:i. V'Kiiat. '. M VOL. ti. RF.5IATOII linHIt .XHS'POIJiT. While tin Clinnillcr ronsilratori are still R.sprtlnj ati'l rt!-afcrlin2 the power l Hie iireal'li-fit of the sotiate to count the c-lpctoriil vol; in lace of the fact Hurt nearly evtry 1'i publlcnn senator h on rc-i-onl axainxt it, it nitty he well enoiifrh to notice the kcra thrust eiven to this I'randiilt'iit Jin-tense by one of the ablest IN-publicaiia ol tliu senate. The only p' j-i tj coiinliliitiniiiil cround lor thin claim, is the single aeiitr-tico : " The pre. iilent ot the i-etiatt f-hall, in the presence of the senate ami hou-e of reprehenta tiv!f open all the ccrtilkate.. nnl the votes fchall then be counted."' Their urjfunient is that ti e power to count rationally follows the power to open ; that the power to open it t-xpr-c ! tonlirred as it undoubt edly i-. and thHt the power to count Is Implied from It. Now mark how simple an answer may sweep thin sophistry aide. The powers conferred by the con stitution arc of two kinds, enumerated anil implied, ttie enumerated powers be inZ tho-e which are ;xpresly conferred, the implied powers bein only tho-e ne ejarv to curry Into ef fect the enumerated powers. JSenator Kdiiiiitiiis in his ."pi-ech e.vplaininj; the electoral bill, (showed that "the power to open does not nvcirily imply a power to count, because it is not necessary to ouiit In order to open." It the consti tution had i'iven the president of the senate tin; power to count the vote, the power to open the eertilieatu would have bi-en implied, because opening in a pi t rcpii-ite to counting. It is easy tj see, therefore, Unit the constitution con ferred upon the president ol the senate an unimportant power, which it would not have been necessary to confer at all it the Chandler theory held tfood that he ha the ri;? lit to count the votes. If the con stitution has intended to confer this powtr upon him, it would have dwne so in plain terms and said nothing of the right to open. It would be as impossi ble to count the votes without opening them, as it would be to eat a nut without breaking the shell. Another thing, to which Mr. Kduiunds lid not call attention, throws light on the intrritiot.s of the iramers of the con stitution. The sentence lu question wa?, "The president ol the senate bhall open all the ccretiiicatcs, and the vote Mull then be counted." In the latter halt of the sentence its construction is entirely changed. II they meant to confer the power to count, it would have saved them three words to say, "The president of the eii;ite shall open all the certifi cates and count the votes." There are no ttuiieeei!ary words in the constitu tion, mid w hen its Iramers changed the c uirtructi iu of this senti jif-e they meant something by it. Another thing, the Xlllh amendment, from which thee words are taken, w,u pas-ed by the Kighth congn ss, which continued from lSOi! to 1' ..". At that tune the iee-preidcncy was the direct rod to the presidency, ami each ot the vice-president had Income president. Adams, vice-president under Washing ton, bad succeedod Washington, and Jel f -r.-on, vice-president under Adam, had succeeded Adams. It is not likely that our fathers proposed to put It in the power of any man to count himself into the pre-ideney. A IAX.i:itOI H UOCI KlXf'.. In his last speech against the electoral bill, Senator Morton said the president ot the senate was ii"t bound to open any fraudulent certificate from a state ; that he was not required to open all the cer tificates, but only that package which came from the electors ; that as an ollleer of the I'nited States he was bound to take notice as to who had been elected electors by the states and act upon his intelligence; that he was not required to open both the certificates lroni I.oui-iana, and that if ho refused to open the second return from that State, it could not be got out ot his possession. Never was a more dangerous doctrine than this asserted. Let the llad ic.tls. who agrte with Mr, Morton, con sider his position lor a moment. If Mr, l'erry aliould open llio TiUlen ccrtiucdte from Louisiana and refuso to open the Hayes certilicate, what then"? Would they have as much confidence in the Mor ton doctrine of the infallibility of the president of the senate as they now have ': There was 11 time when John C. llreckeuiidgo was vice president and fx officio president ot the senate. While in this position he opened thecertitleates of tho election of 1SW, but he did not count tho votes. If he had dared to do so, who would have clamored loudest? But if it U Ferry rlglit to count now, it was Breckinridge' right to count then. And It Ferry may dec'.de who Is delected, Breckinridge hud the right to count himself In ; and. according to the Morton doctrine, no one would ha ye dared to question his net in doing so. Dangerous? Yes, indeed ; most dangerous. It i a doc trine, the danger of which was aptly de scribed by Seuator Conkling, w ho said of It: "It is a jR-rfeot hrllgate, paved am! honey-coiu bed -with dynamite!''. Dan gerous: It puts tiie people in tho hands ot one man, who may be wise and patri otic, but who may also be a partisan and a scoundrel, and who is, lu this instance, the supple tool of a rascally a set of po litical conspirator a ever laid evil heads together to windle tho people and de stroy a government. 0fi.. 33illtlrL 23 - .lld.ln. CAIRO, ILLINOIS. tiik l:xi;( Hni.; hkviti-.e. Seventeen senators voted against thu electoral bill, and by that act made them- selvc not exactly inlatnous but at least i1fTatn rttaU'Pnf a r 1 lam u-t ena flnmn mini ! vt.i- v -. uiLiK.-t 1 t uurt 11 111 vii careless fit the peace ol the country and more anxious to sustain their party than the republic. But, with lew exceptions, the detestable seventeen are already marked men marked by the disapproba tion of tho people, set down as a curyy set of political wretches. Observe them : Bruce, the colored senator from Missis sippi, the tool of Morton and a man of little sense; Cameron, ofTctinsylvania, a dishonest man and the cause of dishonesty in other ; Came ron, of Wiconsin, the gentleman who was elected by nn unholy alliance ot Democrats nnd (J rangers, not because lie wa lit, but bccaue he was the man who could bo used lor the purpose of defeating Matt Carpenter; Clayton, the political c-Orrnptionist of Arkansas; Conovcr, a senator of no character and unknown honesty ; Dor sey, a small man elevated to position by railroad influence and money ; Katon, a Democrat of Connecticut, as stubborn as a mule, moss-backed, rock-ribbed and venomous as all the worms of Nile a regular war-breathing man who roars in continuous wrath and roams alxut seeking for Radicals whom lie may devour; Hamilton, a wcaklsh sort ot a good for nothing no body from Texas; lrgalls, a man of words, the greatest bore of the senate, an oratorical fellow Inflated with the light est kind of verbal gas a man whose rising up fills us with disagreeable sensa tions, and whose sitting down compels an emotion of intense relief; Mitchell, the two-named man of Oregon Mm ol the several wlvca anil acandul-Urtted char acter ; Fatterson, the passionate ras cal of Soutli Carolina, a man of one virtue linked with a thousand crime; Sargent, the political trader from Califor nia ; West the savory rascal from Louis iana, and Blaine, Hamlin, Morton and Sherman, the great conspirators to de feat the will ot the people and pave their way to blood-stained power by the de struction of the government and the in auguration ot civil war. These make up the execrable seventeen who voted against the electoral bill. We anathe matize them. They are unclean, and mav thev be damned. RI.AIXE'M OPPOSMMIX. The speech made by Senator Blaine against the electoral bill, was very weafe . lie wanted to vote for the bill, but really lie could uot resist the conclusion that it was unconstitutional ; true he was not a constitutional lawyer, but the arguments ot constitutional lawyers in favor of the bill had convinced him that it was uncon stitutional, and therefore In.' would vote again-t if. In ins little weak speech, Senator Blaine did not indicate w hat he believed; he did not "say he was ot the opinion that the president of the senate bad the right to count the electoral votes; he did not remember to 6ay whether or not he believed Congress has the right to count ; he simply objected to the elector al bill, and be objected with a tear in one eye and a wink in the other. At his baek stood Bob Ingersoll saying : "Look now at this brave prince of men ! Mark him ; how bold he is! lie believes what he believes, and what he believes is not the business of the d d Democrats to know. It ho would he could tell his mind ; but he will not becau-e there are men who formerly justilied the fugitive slave law and tho accursed institution of slavery, who want to know. Advancing down the aisle of the senate he proudly throws his lance at the bold front of the treasonable electoral bill, and declarss with his usual boldness that it is liis opinion that lie is sorry he is unable to vote for the bill because of a constitutional objection lie has to it, which objection has grown out of the tact that lie is not a constitu tional lawyer, and the argument ot such lawyers in favor ot the bill has con vinced him that it is not constitutional. Brave and wie man, wlieie among liv ing statesmen is your peer ? Go on thus Hinging your lance at the bold front of things, and generations yet un born will rise and call yon blessed !" But all of Bob' boasting of lllalue will not cave liliu from tho suspicion that he did violence to his conscience lu following Morton, and that his weakness in opposition re sulted from the belief that he was ob jecting lu the interest of treasonable ras cality to a patriotic measure. A .OfWllKTIlV M'HtlEH. The number of LiitcW Living Age for tho week ending January 20th contains The Hellenic Factor in the Eastern i'roblem, by Ut. Hon. Win. K. Glad stone; an instalment of "The Marquis ot Lossic," by George MacDonald; How Russian Meet Death, a characteristic sketch by Ivan Turgenief, translated by Lady George Hamilton; Meianclhon, a chapter in the History of Education ; The l east of the Hoofs, a Christmas Fairy Tide, from the French, by Helen Stanley ; with a liberal supply of choice poetry, and miscellany. The back nuni her containing the flrt installment of MacDoualu' new serial are still sent to new subscribers for 1S77. t or tllty-two number, ol sixty-four large pages each (or more than 3000 page a year), the subscription price ($8) is low; while lor $10 60 the publisher oiler to tend any one of the American $4 monthlies or weeklies with tho Living A tie for a year, both postpaid. Llttell & Gay, Boston, are the publisher. 1 - . Corn " relftlx fit e.nd rTT'Mlxlxk.etOA -A.- -a SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1877. nit: i.irrt:nr.TS r the mm. aik. Messrs. I'arrlsh, Glassford, 1'lumb and Ifarrnhl. (ho not able Indencndents nt th ,.at0 Mnate. ,tood like a .to..e w. lu the late senatorial contest, and by their firmness gave David Davis to the State of Illinois as the successor ot John! A. Logan in the United States senate, j These men, formerly Republicans, had every possible political pressure that, could be utilized brought against; their purpose to secure an Independent in Logan's place, but pres sure tailed to break down their purpose.! They stOo I like a stone wall a high, stone wall over which no one cou,a; climb ; aitrongstone wall through Which! none could break. Tiicy might ha ve had ' a teas'. a surfeit even Of political Dat-i ronage If they had consulted their indi vidual interests; but they preferred to do what they believed to bo right and con tinue to eat at the frugal political board ol the Independent party, which has nothing but an idea to bank upon is poor in everything but a pur pose to press forward until It has compelled the old parties t) depart from worshiping at the altar ol the golden calf and lull down at the shrine of the Infant of the Rags, from whoc now weak hand they have no doubt there will yet be showered not a few blessings upon the people of the land, l'arrish.impetuou as earnest, itormed, and swore by An derson and then by Davis. Glassford, quiet, but firm ; Harrold and Plumb, in flexible, all stuck to the determination to win, and they did win. They gave us Davis,' and we rise up and call them "good boys" who deserve well of tlieir country. We are for them, and will be forever and a day. Till; SI RE THIXIi POI.ITIt A Vi. Morton said : "The Kcputiiicaug have a sure thing, and why should they en danger it by accept ingthe contrivance ol 1 the electoral count committee?" KTtton ! said : "The Democrats have a sure thing, and should not endanger it by the adoption of this bill." Morton is the typical foolish Radical and Katon the typical foolish Democrat. The sure tiling Democrat and the sure thing Rad icals, are tho men the people should lrown upon. Jf they could have their way, the country would be involvcdin a civil war within sixtv days. With these sure things Democrats and Republi cans the people have no sympathy, but join with Senator Howe In saying: "If the result ol the late presidential election is not in doubt, it is certainly in dispute, and somebody must decide the dispute. This bill will lead to such a decision, and is the proudest tribute to American statesmanship that ha been offered since the convention that framed the constitution adjourned." INSURANCE. INSURANCE. 3AFF0HD, MORRIS AND CANDEB (ttncral Insurance Agents 73 OHIO LEVEE. City Rational Bank Building, qp-itain, ?he Oldeat Eet&bliahed Airency in Soutr 2 era Illinois, repreaenunir ovr to 5 000 000 FIRE, LIFE INSURANCE. TIIOS. J. HEETH, 3eneral Insurance Agt. Atnt lor St. Louis Fire Insurance Co., Assetts, $316,478.00. German of Freeport, Illinois. Assotts, $400,00000: Ocrmania Life of Now York, Aesetts, $7,000,000 00. I respectfully solicit u liure of pul.llc patrouugc. Office) in the Alexander County Sank. tr FIRE AND LIFE EISUM1CE, Pollcli'g arc issued on the most favor able terms bv BESSY WELLS. fn':ral Insi rance Agent. Houe hut Meuud ! lloieeet fc'ttin Hnles lteireaeuiei. OFFICii-lii t tie Alexander Couuiy Bank, l-l tf CAIUD, ILLINOIS. lIOTF.I.ft- St.Oliarlss Hotel, PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIKES R00m anrJ Board, 1st and 2d Floors, $2 50 per Day. ",u"1 pw 1 Room and Board, 3d Floor 93.00 Per Day . . . . ... . A. Sf.Ul Rat., br W..k or Mo.th. A limited number of very deslre'il lamily Kmmemnth,ui ' ro"jnal'le or 1 be M. tharle i. the larpeat and best aspolnt- Ki House In .south,- lllinou, anil la the leaning hotel in Cairo. Notwlihut.nding the "Bet Kock" reduction in prieca, table will, aa usual, lie liberally aupplieU with the very best of everything that can be found in market. l ine larire sample rooms for commercial traveler-, on Rround floor, free of charge . tJ-All bairiraireof gue.ts conveyed to and lrom the betel without rbarire. r. R, KGSEtr. 4-lij-tf Proprietor. VARIETY KTOKE. !Tew-York Store WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL. Hiarsost VARIETY STOCK IN THE CITY. Goods Sold Very Close. Corner 19th St. end Commercial At. cax&o. nuxoia C. 0. PATTER & CO. BANKS. Enterprise Savings BANK. CHARTERED MARCH 21. 1869 CITY NATIONAL BANK. CAIEO omcsBfl: A. B. 8 AFFORD. President. 8 8 TAYLOB, Vice President. W. lIYnLoP. beo'v and Treasurer. DIRBCIOBS: P.W. IUkclay, Cuas. Galiqhbh, P.M. fTOCKLTH, PaCLG. SCUX'H, 11. II. CCNHLNQHAM, II. L. IlAiLIDAT, J. M. PlIILLirs. INTEREST paid nn depoeita at the rate e( aix percent, tier annum, Alnreii 1st and Septeni- yr 1st. Interest not withdrawn is added imme liotely to the principal of the depots its, thereby riving- them cuuuiouiid interest Married Women and Children may Deposit Money and no one else ean draw it. Ojien every business flay from 9a.m. to 8 p.m a i Saturday evenings lor savings deposits only rom ti to 6 o'clock. W. HTSLOP. Treasurer. liro.H, President. Ntir, Vice l'rea't. H. Wells, Cashier. T. J. lierlb, Ast. afcu'r J Corner Commercial Ave. and bt Street OAino, DIRECTORS. K. KroBS, Cairo. Wm. Klupe, Cairo. P. .Neff, Cairo. Wm. Wolfe, Cairo.- , Sunanka, Cairo. It. h. Hillinley, Sit. Louis K. iiu'ler, Cairo. H. Wells, Cairo. K. II. Rrinkman. St. Louie, J. Y. Clemson, Caledonia. V UcneiM BankineT Bualiieae Hone. f F.xchanfre sold and boufrbt. Interest iid o Hie Saving's Department. Collections made, nd all Imsineea prouiptlT attended to. THE City National Bank CAIRO, LLLTNOS. CAPITAL""7" - $100,000 nmcERs W. P HALLIDAY, Preeident. 1IKNUY L. HALLIDAY, Vice r rest. A. II HAFFORD, Cashier. WA' K UY6LOP. Asa' I Cashier. directors: 8. 8TAATS TATLOB, R II. CrrINUHAIf, It L. HaLXIOAV, W. '. IlALI.lDAT, li. D. Williamson, 6tki'iikn Uiup, A B, Saitohd, Exchange, Coin and United State llonas uougnt ana oia. DEPOSITS received and a general banking business done P. CUHL, -Exdusive Rout Merchant AMU Millers' Agent. No So Ohio Ievee, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. T 8 if JACOB WALTER) BUTCHER - 1 TJefll(?r 111 FTGSaI 1VI03 j EIGHTH STREET, Between Washington and Commercls, Avecaee), adJoinineT Hejiny'e. TT'KEPS lor H.U the best Beef, Perk, Uutte Veal, luul, Siauaage, eto.. aua la ra4 U wve faudlxe la aa aooelabie sua: NO. 22. 1.19. IOR DEAl.KRft. r. sivntTH & co., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign Domestic LIQUORS AND WIM.S OF ALL KIN UN, No. 60 Ohio Levee, CAIB.O, ILLS. TKS8Rf . 8MYTII A CO. have Sonstontl. iTA a larire atoek ot the beat (rood in Uie mar ket, aad ajiveeapecial attention to I he wholesale rancu Ol IDE DUStnesa. SOAI. Coal Goal - PITTSBURGH. PARADISE, MT. CARBON(Blg Muddy) ASD PEYTONA OANNEL COAL Orders for Coal by the car-load :,on, or in nogsneaas, xor smpmont promptly attenaea to. t&TTo large consumers and all aianufacturers, we are prepared to supply any quantity, by the saontn or year, at uniform rates. CA.IB0 citt COAL compart. rt"Halliday Bro.'e office, No. to Ohio Levee rt"Hairiday Bro. 'a wharf boat. I r" At Kirrptian Mills, or tCf-At the Coal Damp, foot of Tauty-Eighth Cf-Poit Office Drawer, m. STEAM BOAT. Evansvltle, Cairo and Memphis Steam Packet Co., -FOR- Paducah, Shawneetown. Evans ville, Louisville, Cincinnati and all way landings. Tlie elegant side-wheel steamei ARKANSAS BELLE, Valtir H. 1'knkinuton MiisU-r JUAULKS I'KMNINOTOR Clerk Will leave Cairo every WEDNESDAY at 8 o'clock v. m. The fleet steamer IDLE WILD, Ren Howaho ...MuBter ....Clerk ho. Thomas Leaves Cairo every SATURDAY, Each boat makes close connections at Cairo with first-class steamer for tit. Louis, Mem- fihisandNew Orleans, and at Evansville with be E.AC. It. It for all point Norte and Kaat. and with the Louisville Mail Steamers fo t. all points on the Upper Ohio, giving through re ceipts on freights and paascuger. to all points tributary. For urther information apply to SOL. 81LVEK, Passenger Agent. HALLIDAY BHOS., i J. M. l'HIl.Ul'8, jAgints. Or to G J I, HAMMER, jtiH'rinU'ndcnt and General Frai.rit Agent, JJ-3-A)-l. Evansville Indiana. LAWTEBS. JOHN H. MTJLKRY, Attorney at Law CA1BO, ILLINOIS. OFFICE t At residence on Ninth Street, between Washington avenue and Walnut btrect. PAINT ASDOIl. B. F. Blake Dealers 111 Paints, Oils, Varnishes, X3XXTTIBXISJS. Vall Paper, Window Glasa, Win dow Shades, 60. Always on hand, the celebrated lllunilnntiug AlllOltA OIL. UroM Xlvs.tXctlxxR, Corner Eleventh Street evadrWejibln ton Aeue laranteeel eslae nur Wr, . wn.isi. 9 1 vj a siHM.ia mmi aavuia. Aaser is I AUZ" t-u- StU iuik. wmmm Winter's Block! A Larger Stock and Lower Prices Than over for CAS1X TRIMMED HATS From rifty cents to Twenty -a re dollars. A lull line nf late style cornet and hosiery at low-er prices man ever iierora onerea in Cairo. ild straws made over, or taken in exchange for ictr goods. UNDERWEAR, A full Stork of Ladies Woolen and Cotton L'NDKRWLAR.. RIBBONS AND LACES Feathers, Flowers, etc. , or every vari.ty and at all Pricea. My stock must lie eloped out, and I will (rive tny customer, better bargains than ever offered oelorc MIW. C. M'I.E.VN. STSATTON & BIRD, Wholesale Grocers -And Jommission Merchants AOENTS AMERICAN POWDF OO 57 Ohio Latco. O. D WILLIAMSON, Wholesale Grocer And Dealer in BOAT STORES, Commission Merchant, N. 16 OHIO LEVEE. SPEC.AT, attentioi given to consignments and uUlinx orders WM. TK1GG & CO. General Auctioneers. KE;i I..1H A A LEA Vt 'EI 'N ESI) AYS "SATURDAYS. AN Special attention paid to outside sales 21 Elirlitli Ntrec-U Cairo, Illinois Cil.V". S. DeLAY, Auctioneer. KW AIMEHTISEWKMS. LESTSIt'S "Look to tho East." (WEBB "WORK COMPLETE.) A RXTTJAT. OP THE FIRST THREE DEGREES OF MASONRY. Containing the Complete Work of the En tered Apprentice, KelluW Cralt, and Mauler Mason's iH-grit-H, with their cercmoniev I.ee tures. eto Editeil by UALi'll P l.ETKIb Hound in lluth. -. I'oimd-m leather Tucks (iHM-Uet-bnok style), t.ilt Kdires. jj.so. Copies of the aboe Imok neul pt r 11-nii 10 any address, IVi-i' ol pollute, -in rereiiitof iricc. Aiili.a all orders to DICK & FITZGERALD, 18 Ann Street, Mew York. $2500 A VEAIt. AGENTS WANT ED on our Grtiid conibi nutiou Pi'ospeliii, reiivenl- 150 DISTINCT BOOKS ing wanted everywhere. Tlie Riiiireat Till 11 ST t.vvr I rleU. sales made from thi wlien all single Hook.1 full. Also, Agenti nunlcdou ur MAliNIUCEN T FAMILY KIllI.ES. Superior to all others. W illi invaluable lllUHtruted Aids and SiiT I. niniliiiK. Teeue llnok.i l-t the World. Full partii-iilnrH free. Addi-eR .KIIIM I'OI II li A !.. publishers, 1'hiIiKhl phia. - a wc-k in your own town It-rnis and OUII i '0111111 free. II II VLI.E1 ,t CO., Port - land, Maine. n orriciAt history or Tut uEHTEN'L EXHIBITION If selli faster thiin nnv oilier hook ever puhlMi eit. One agent solil al roi les in one flav. Thi is the only authentic and complete history pub lished. Send lor our extra terms to agents. Nahowl Pliii.i nimi Co., Cliicago, 111., or 81. Iouis Mo. The Little Rock and Fort Smith RAILWAY -HAS IP O XI. SALE Farming loincls, (traiiti L.tniU, Kruil Lund, Vine I-ands, Co.il IjiPtU. Wood l-antls, tome IViiie I. amid. Hut torn l.iuU. aud VrUaclt on terms to uit the purchaser. Six per cent in terval on deterred pay menu. Ten per cent dis count for cash, for full partirtiKtrs, mjpi ami pampliclu, apply to W, 1. SLACK, Land 1 a day at honi. A cents wanteil. Outfit Vl- and icrma Iri-e. I KL E ,V CO., Augusta, Maine. $20,000 ITC GOLD, AND OTHER VALUABLE RRE MIUM8. UIVEN TO THOSE Who Work for the Times. THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES, published lor il year, baa a National rhar acter and iutluein-e with patrons in every slats and Territory in the I niou, and of all shades of polices. Every patron of tho Timea Is presented, free of i-litu ev, itlian Uliistraled Vear-liook of valuable iuloiiuutiiui, for lfT7, alone worth (lie price of the paier. A sample cpy of the TiMu. with fur Illus trated List of Premiums, uiul other docuiuents, will be seut free on uppliculioa to CINCINNATI TIMES CO., 62 Weet Third St- Cincinnati. Ohio. ff Extra Fine Mixed Cards, wiiii i.an.e aW IO CV.. poupjid. U JO.NLS A CO., Naau, V. . $55 tO S?!;."!'. 'VlCKEHV,'".! gusta, Maine. $500; A MONTH to Aciire Men selling press and nn water used. MUUple i-4PY woi ili f t.'"1 lit e. eudt,lailiu nn- i... o-r LonviiJir iiooa. lor ciixulur. Vrt.l.SilOU fl l' ll ., wi Madisou, and II.' Dear Ik rn street, Chicago. f jnif M CMOV1 if rei-eived by etir gradu iU 9 .'- aiudeiils wauled. Siuiaiy ul Hliile Irat'tii-iui:. SitUtttions liiri.isbrd. Ad dress N. W. 1 U.K.KA1 li INMlll TE.Jai ea Vllle, Wis, iet fn ixr day at home. Samples wort b land, Maine. PNCLOSE Stamp I.. lr. I'-odgv. I'lunl.t li lioiuo, St. Louis, Mo. li,r (aiUire lire Auu'le s it UUiuneU in Christian lnuii yi. R. SMITH Physician ic Snreeon, OlUre la Winter's lUok, ewncr eaveatli and Coiuiuureial Avenue, (entrance on feiveuthi. BeaideBee'J'hirteruUi atieel, weeiof WuhiuyUu evvuue. ... '