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t DAILY OAIRO MJLLETMi SUNDAY MOlWMG, JULY, 4, ml. THE DAILY JUJLLET1K I.ZZ lUce: Ballntln Hull line, Washington Avouwi CAlftO. ILLINOIS. VATKUKt) AT CAIIU 1T IFIMCU 1'olt Vll EMISSION 'J II II Hill II T1IK MAILS AT MX'' O. D CuASSKATKA. muiAL Pi VS I OF CITV AND COUNTY at.; ,A'. I I.KKIi , W r 1'itli iri'.l to miii'Mi'i 'o II. A. I. WILII VNKS.df Jjlr'uaciii',', I. a omit lain fo.- I'l.'ru ol!:i.i IIhm ' oit-t in Ihii l-0'iHn IhIkI in "f I1 inul. en' J 'il t" Win clecU.i'O of cjuvcntuiu of tao lhMiucra.ie Jnr-y SPECIAL LOHAL ITEMS. Not'rn ;ii tR'.fCiV.imr.m'tl com per line fr rt nii'l live cui pur hi.o -rh utiixcnucM lnr- .1 i . I. .-.I- , ....-II.... L.. Inn. K.tr one wu-k. SO omits icr liuu. I (tnih, bl ecu; jmr ! 1 :to. Auction. OLM3TEAD & WINTER, Auctioneers $il J Commission Merchants, No. 25 Eighth S reit, between Commercial and Washington Avs. Consignments R elicited. ICE! RE!! riur.six! Out of the fire, cor. of 8 h and Levee-, my ice house and ollice is ut piescut i the City Brewery, cm Washington aveu'i", xe tween 8th and 9th struuta. Order will bo tilled same m Usiul, both wholesale and retail. Wagons supply regu li ly every day. Jaivh Ki.ee." Just Kecriveil. 2,000 copies of tho latest sheet music, Vocal und instrumental, ut J. dry goods store. Bi'uo Kit's Auc iou t'ti'ei ou Monday. Tin; hucti' U talc of liomrhol i yoods at tin? Ii .use of the lute Mrs. Bridget Coy!e,on C'.iiiiin-ri'i'il aveini", hut ween Twentieth and T wen tv-first streets, lum been poj-tponed Umil Monday morning at 10 u'cli ck, July lOth, IStji, at the same place, when dininir, bedroom and kitchen furniture, cooking biiiJ h- itlitu' Moves, 8ife, ite chest, sofas, chair, lah'.fs, quecm-ware, carpet, nut t r.-ii-.' s, tether tu k, pillow, bedsteads, etc , Including a tine imicli cowj will be posi tively si.hl. B. McMassu, Exectitor. Oi.mteau iV WiNTfc.it, Auctiouecrs. Clu lenge Awpieil. The "Coin'ij'iin" necrpt challenge of "A ribs" to p'ay a mulch '.ouii') of base ball I Jay at 3 p. uu Pai l Crawley, Secretary. Ciciip my Order So. 2, ll-.-adqu .rtcrs O . No. ft, Inf. I. N. G., Ciiro, U'a : T ic "libers and men of t he llillid y Guard will meet at their armory i.ii TuomI iy, July TMi. at 0 o'clock p. m. for inp'c ti".a an 1 nuisiit. l.y order of .Tons English, Capt. William P. Junk, Servant. Wanted right ti t'.'ti good horses s i tabic for Btrcct tar urposes. Cull on '.ir address Cairo St. U. . Co. City Depot t X'M'li st. tf l V. Neff, Supt. Snmiu 'r Excursion Tickets. The Minois Central nilroad has now on Baly ixeuisiou tickets io nil the principal Rummer rcso.U in V ihcoiiuii, Iowa, Mm msota m 1 Michigan; !, Denver, Pueblo, loK.n!) and Niaixa-a 1'i.lla. Kates low, Call or ad Ire J. II. June, Ticket Agent, Cairo, for excursion guide. A. II. IIaxs i.v, (J neral Passenger Ageut. Uctiht und Leased. I hsve boulit the meat shop, stock and fix 'lire?, h reiofore mi by Fred Knehler, t n the soutii nide of L'.ghlh street, between the avenue, mul h.ivu employed Mr. L. J. Koehler to ntttnJ to it. A full assortment nf fresh Hi'1 it i wiil bo constantly kept on band mm p'ltron-igi.', both wholesale and retail, is Hiliched. I I'hvo also leased the fcteam sitKae 1'ictoiy of Kochler Brothers en Hevi i.tecnih sirewt, and will be Jirep-ued to furnish a ly variety or quantity of aaiuau'eu of tin be-t Quality on short notice. Orl'-rt from atiroad and at home ft ihc.le l an 1 promptly tilled. t. ltAULr.9 OtLIlOFEtl. No;ki to CoiHitiueis of lee. My wagons will run through tho season ik'liveihw ice to all Darts of tho citv. I have also mi ice V".x on Eighth street at J. Wiilteri' ami ut my oMeo on Tenth street, ut c. Y . h.'elt r's wood yard where rders may he left. A share of your bus-lne-s is solicited und orders will receiro Vrompt and earelul attention. Oko. W. Spencr. LsoTukCaiuo Bulletin pcrfoiated f.ralcti t)ooK, made of ca enderod hif rnanilla, eij'ially good for Ink or pencil. For !-a:c. in uiree sise., at tlio otllce. No. 2 arid a. fivjand t'iu cents each by the single ono, by the il'Wii. Special discount on gross una ig wiu iiuoe, Hcceipt bonks, Cairo dute line, rierforn t"d Mub, Huileil to any business, manufac- t'lrud tt'ld lor wi:o at tbu Cairo Bulletin Ollice. Spro u'h IIelu.il Ice Box. V tU ..f ...... .. i . M irupuiiii:in im nil) milium 1 11 11 1 1 if their convenience 1 have built a lurgo Ice box on Eighth street in CundilV'u store whi-rq ice in unv qu utility can at all tunes be oh tallied. My customers will remember that their ticl'.cls will bo punched ut this Ktand jut tho h line as liy drivers of wanona. tf. John iShumt. GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Nntleee In 4h' eommnl, lcb laiterVioti. Marked MB MBU pM line, there wilt be servicoi In fteaVly l h churc hes to-day. King's ice cream gardon will be 'open to-night. ' Read auction notice among ipecial lo cals. An interesting bsso ball game will he played uptown to-day between the"Atabs" and 'Comiques,' both of this city. Leave street car at Twentieth street nud you are within one block of King's ice cream garden. m Mrs. P. A. Taylor is out Of town on school business ; will be absent keVeral weeks. A teachers institute will be bild un lcr her BupervistOn some time in Augttst. The annual summer institute of the Southern Illinois Normal at CarbonJale w4U commence Monday July 8lst, and con tinue lour weeks. John Hoyao, the foreman in Fred. Koehler's sausago factory so many years, tins taken the same position with Cbas. Gillioffer, and will personally attend to the manufacture of the fine sausage that is In audi high favor among consumers. It j Regular services will be held in the Episcopal church to-day by Rector Daven port. This evening's service will be espec-1 ially interesting, the subject of the discourse being "Some popular objects to tho service and discipline of the Episcopal church." The Ohio river rose four inches at this point during the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At nearly all other points above uslhe rivers were falling. The rise here has continued longer than was expected because of the swell in the branches from which no reports are re ceived here. The man who stole a mare from Messrs. Bethune & Bridges at Charleston some time ago and brought her over here to sell, and was captured by Chief Myers and sent back to Charleston, was recently examined there and held to bail in the sum of three hundred dollars. Ilia uncle came to Charleston and gave security for the young man's bail, and he is out. While Mayor Thistlewood was in at. tendance upon the Democratic cottnty con ven'ion at the court house yesterday his horse, attached to a buggy and tied in front of flr. King's ice cream garden, fell down and broke both shafts, and became entan gled in the harness, etc. The horse was as speedily extricated as possible and Was not injured. On July Fotirthj at 9:15 o'clock p. m J.J.Penny, lonlor foreman ol Tits BCl- Li.Ti.N news room, and present editor of the P.uckucyrille Djmocrat was married to "the dearc3t best girl on earth." In compliance with Penny's request we extend our hoart felt sympathies to the poor, misguided young girl. What possible motive can Singleton, local editor of the Pulaski Patriot, have in an attempt to post "our girls" in this strain: "There is one or two things of a legal nature that our girls should remember, and that is that a promise of marriage made on Sunday is not legal and that contract to marry at a date More than ono year ahead must be made in writing." Judges Browning, Baker and Ilarker met at Anna on Monday evening last and arranged the circuit for the ensuing year as follows: Judge Browning has Unions Franklin, William, Pope, and spring term in Hardin ; Judge Baker has Alexander, Pulaski nud Massac; Judge Ilarker has Jackson, Johnson; Saline, and tall term in Hardin, The many friends of Mrs. Dr. Marean will regret to learn that she has since last Saturday been suffering from the result of au accident, which might havo been even much more serious. She had been afflicted with sore mouth, for which she had been using a liquid for a gargle, and, on going to the medicine ensa in tho dusk of the even ing, mistook a bottle of carbolic acid for the mouth wash, tho result was a terribly burnt mouth from which she has been sc riously Indisposed since. -The DuQuoln Tribune says! "Judge Datxrou is a man of ability, discretion and sound judgment a man who it year past has held various offices of trust in bit own county, and who has ever beed found faith ful, honest, and worthy of the trusts thus placed In his keeping. There majority of tho best republicans in this county, who hoard and saw Judge DamroS bete during the late local cat light will beg hat to very materially differ with the Tribun in to opiuion expressed above. A dispatch received yesterday by Mr. O. II. Jackson from Mr.W. O. L. Beard, tho Louisville jockey, sats that the race made up at Metropolis, between King fen and Long John, for a stake of Ave hundred lollars, is to bo run here at St. Mary's park ou thu 10th Inst. A grand time may be expected as both horses have an enviable record. A tocfrnmont In which ton or fif teen young men will take part is also to be ono of tho attractions, dnd again TiiB Bul lhtin suggests that an effort bo mado to induce naif n down or mote of Cairo's graceful and skillful bicyclists to compete ior a prize. Old Grandmother Argus cootlnuoa to emit little silly squibs reflecting upon Tn BtJLLETik's bold, firm stand tor decency and right and the majority and the Interests of the peoplo generally in the late Republican primaries in this county. Such squibs are entirely proper, coming from the old lady. To be mutely, suspiciously, culpably "inde pendent" white right and wrong are striv ing for supremacy, and, In a snivelling man ner, toexhult oVer the Success of tho latter, are distinguishing characteristics of the poor old creature. If Grandmother Argus had mad any effort to learn what arrangements had been made by those in charge as to the distribu tion ot tickets to tuose who are to be ad mitted to the coming Republican congres sional convention in this city, she would not labor in such dense Ignonnce of the matter and ber dissertations would be ot soma beneht to her readers. Tho gentlemen who " have the matter in charge havo all arrangements made, by which as many as can be accom modated in the opera bouse will be admit ted. A number of tickets equal to the num- of seats id tbo opora house will be distributed among the delegates, each delegate receiv ing three tickets which be may give to Whomever he may please. The remainder will be retained by Mr. C. N. Hughes and J. C. Willis, eact an equal member, who will also distribute them as they may choose. So simple a matter was hardly worthy of so much speculative comment. The Columbus Beacon of last week gives the following particulars of the find of tbo body of Kilgnre, the Missouri desperado: "The body of Kilgore, badly eaten by the boss, was found Wednesday (yesterday) evening, by some negroes. The life of this bad man was brought to an end by a pistol shot from Marshal Bryant, as was supposed above. Tbo ball entered the body just below the right nipple, and the man bad been dead for several days. He ran about 200 yards from tho scene of the fight with our officers, and crawled over a fence, into a field, and died unseen or un cared for There by paying the penalty of his great crime. A Coroner's inquest was held over the remains this (Thursday) morn ing, but we have not beard the report, nor disposition to be made ot the corpse. Thus ends a dreadful tradegy enacted almost in our midst two Bioav shot and killed, and another wounded. The party of three, two men and a wo man, who, about two weeks ago, attempted to swindle Mrs. P. H. Howard out of board and lodging for a day and night, but w'loee trunk was attached before tbey could get away, were again beard from yesterday. As was stated at the time, the woman and one of the men were an eloping couple from Chicago and the woman's husband, Mr. J H. Goem, followed ber, passing through here but a day behind the fugitives. Yes terday Mr. and Mrs. Goem, having been re united, came up on the steamer Ste. Gene vieve and are oo won their way home. Mr- Goem overtook his neuing wife and her intended at Mound City, accompanied them to Memphis, where he succeeded in having Mowcry sent to the penitentiary for one year, and Hush fined fifty dollars and sent to jail for thirty days. Mowery appears to be nothing but a profes sional black leg from Hot Springs to where the party intended to go when overtaken. Mr. Goem mado arrangements to have the trunk left here under attachment on the down trip sent to them as soon as possible. Our citizens are to bo congratulated at tho prospect of witnessing during the com ing fall and winter season the very best tal ent in the way of theatricals that has ever appearod in this city. A glance at the list of entertainments booked for the season convinces us that there can be no cause of complaint from our play-goers that the management of the Cairo opera house has failed to comply with the oft-repeated de mand for first-class artists. Contracts have been signed and dates named with the fol lowing companies, the simple publication of the names being sufficient guarantee that liberal patronage will be extended by the amusement loving public of Cairo. Thoir appearance will take place betwern October 1st and May 1st : Minnie Madden, With her Fag Ferry combination; Buffalo Bill, with genuine Indian attachment; Tony Denier, pantomtmlst, the best Ilumpty Dutnpty on the road; Sol Smith RueselL, with the "Edgeworth Folks;" Alex Kauf man; the Madison Square companies, Ilazjl Klrkt and Esmeralda; Frauk Chanfran and lfi two engagements, with new plays; 8amut of Poeen; Milton Nobles, with two entirely new dramas, bis name in itself be ing sufficient guar ante of big houses John McCollough; the Barney McCaulley Combination; Fay Templeton, with s trior ough'y reorganised company consisting of fdrtyone performers; Maty Anderson; Aid rich & Parsloe, with their strong drama of "My Partners," so much admired here last winter; Brooks A Diton, with the splendid spectacular and mechanical drama Of the "World,'1 which is pronounced one ot the finest and most thrilling plays on tho American stage, and last; but not least, litrlow os Wilson; the iriimitable burnt cork artists; with a fdll Company of forty performers. Certainly this array of celo brated names Should plenso all and render the coming theatrical Season the most suc cessful ever knOwn in Southern Illinois We havo a Doe opora house, and its titan' ligemoat has spared no pains to cater to the most cpicurlan taste. PERSONAL. Mr. John Stuart, of the City National Bank, is con flood to his home by sickness. Mrs. S. S. Torry and son, who attended the funeral of thoir husband and father at Alton, returned to this city yesterday. tn th Snndy Bsllollo . A WORD TO MOTHERS. As the "sickly season" for toothing In fants and young children is now fully upon us, it Is eminently necessary for every mother who is the happy possessor of one or more of those frail human blossoms to exercise more than ordinary caution in the care of the precious beings intrusted to her keeping. Many a little life has had to pay tho forfeit for the mother's thoughtlessness and many silent hours, empty cridles and bleeding hearts, has bien tho result of, "I did not think." In the extraordinary, fickle and changea ble weathor through which wo are passing tho greatest care, is necessary in regard to proper clothing, which should always be changed to suit tho temperature, so as to neither weaken the child with heavy cloth ing during hot days, or expose it to a sud den check of perspiration with all its at tending dangers when tho weathor turns suddenly cool. A lady who is tho happy mother of a large, healthy family of children, upon being asked how aha man igcd to keep them so well, replied : "I am very careful ot thoir diet, pay proper attention and al ways, to their baths, change their clothes to suit the weather." It is no uncommon thing to see little children on the street any cool day, looking fairly bluo Iroru the suddon change, with little, if any more clothing on than they had in the hottest days. This, with injudicious feeding and stuf fing with strong drugs, undoubtedly adds largely to our infant mortality. What is a siddcr sight than to seethe hands, leut and nose of a little screaming victim being hold, white a dose of nauseous drugs is poured down its throat like a de tective after a thief, to try to arrest the in jury done from its being allowed to indulge iu unripe fruit or hurtful vegetable! The good old adage. "An ounce of pre vention is worth a pound ot cure," is a true as it is old, and especially applicable as a rule to those having the care of young children. I. A. M Cairo, III., July 8th, 1832. HARMONIOUS DEMOCRATS. A mass meeting of the Democrats of Al exander county, called for the purpose of selecting snd instructing delegates to the senatorial convention to bo bold at Jones- boro on the 13th instant, was bold at the court house in this city yesterday afternoon There was not as large an attendance as was desirable, but the number reached over one hundred, which was large enough, consid ering everything. The important feature of the convention was its harmony. There was not the slightest dissatisfaction maci- fested by any one present throughout tho mcetiiig. It was in every respect a model convention. The following is the olhcial report of the proceedings: Caiko, III., July e, 1883. Proceedings of the Democratic masscon vention held at thu court house in Cairo, III., for tho purpose of selecting delegates to the senatorial convention to be held at Jonesboro, July 13th, and to select a county central committee. , The chairman of the county central com mittee, Hon. J. 8. Rearden, being absen, the meeting was called to order by Mr. Richard Fitzgerald. Upon motion of Mr. B. F. Blake nor. Thos. Wilson was elected chairman, and upon motion of Hon. A. H. Irwin Mr. Geo. E. Olmsted was elected secretary. Upon motion of Hon. V. II. Green, a committee, consisting of the following named gentlemen, W. II. Green, W. F. Hendricks, A. H. Irwin, 0. E. O'Hara and R. S. Yocum, was appointed to select dele gates to the senatorial convention to be held at Jonesboro on the 13th inst., which com mittee reported the names of the fol lowing gentlemen as delegates, viz.: lr. P. Mockler, Mr. Wm. McIIale, Hon. Thos. Wilson, Mr. Herman Meyers, Mr. Geo. E. Olmsted, Mr. Warren Durham and Mr. J. P. Coll. The same committee reported tho names of the following gentlemen as a central county committee, viz.: Hon. U. F. Blake, Hon. M. J. Howley, Mr. Geo. E. O'Hara, Capt. Thos. W. Shields, Hon. F. Bross, Mr. Jas. E. McCrito and Mr. Jas. II. Mnlcahay, which report was unanimously adopted. The committee also reported the follow ing resolutions, which were adopted, viz. : Resolved, That the county committee have power to fill any vacancies that may occur in said committee.' Resolved, That a majority of thoso dele gates present at tho convention havo au thority to till vac ncies. Upon motion of Hon. A. II. Irwin, the delegates were instructed to cast tho voto of Alexander county for lion. David T. Linogar for representative in tho general assembly. Upon motion of Mr. II. Mockler the del egates to tho senatorial convention were in structed to Cast thoir voto as a unit on all questions. , Hon. DaVid T. Linegar was introduced and mado a few remarks to the con v union. Upon motion tho mass convention then adjourned. ....... , .Tuts. Wilson, Chairman. Oko. E. Olmitkd, Secretary. Our Poetical Machine Buuw,he men, deny who can To clothe the u.-. r m i iv sivuvstnn is jyw iv . i i For Garbs that suit Church, Shop v. Go to Buna Ens' with your boys, Breeches aro far better than toys. Go to Buhokhs' and see the styles, Buy, or buy not, you'll havo their smiles. Oo to BvitOKits' if you're in love, Their coat and pants fit like a glovo. Go to BuRor.Rs' if you're sad, Their styles make e'en the mourners glad. Goto BunoBiis'if you aro poor, They'll mako prices suit you euro. Oo to .BonoEns' it you're rich, Their styles aro all the "tony" pitch. Go to Buhgicrs' if you're wise, You'ro sure to draw a brilliant prize. Go to Buna bid' if you're hot, Thoir summer rigs cool on the spot. Oo to BunoKits' If you'ro fat, They'll tone you down from sock to hat. Oo to Bono Kits' if you'ro lean, They'll pad you so 'twill not bo seen. Go to BuROSits' if you're short, Thoir rigs are all tho natty sort. Go to BunoKits' if you'ro tall, For coat or pants or overall. " Ooto BunoKits' if you'ro a rough, They'll shine you up, however tough. Go to Btuo Kits' if you can, For they can suit just any man. Go to BcROEtts', yo ung and old, One half their wo"th lias ne'er been told. Goto Boiioeus' Palace Clothing House, Right opposite the new Opera House. CACHE LETTER. Dnar Bullotln: Independence day, our cation's birthday, of late called the ga-Iorious Fourth (now don't boar your hair and danco juba; III not use the phraso again this year) is over; and we, in common with all mankind, went out to sco it. Since your city sees fit to continue the role of Venice in America, which sho as sumed so long ago, the only way for us to reach the spot was by boat or cars. We clios? the latter and, going to tho nrareit station on the Wabash road, found the place already thronged with waiting holidayists. The small fry of the sterner sex considered their own importance and were "not afraid to stand in the middlo of the track and knock that there old ingine plum out o' time if she did not hurry along." Their little sisters preserved a be coming and awful expectancy of the prom ised view of the elephant. The rcisses, all blissfully oblivious to sullen clouds and bleak winds, were airily gotten up in light lawns and sandal slip pers, and shyly watched their attendant gollants moving to and fro tn a manner to display the fit of their coats and the squeak of new boots. The mothers compared notes on mumps; tho fatlxrs solemnly marched about in alt tho misery accom panying occasional stiff collars and store clothes. At last the train came. We all lotind seats without much difficulty, the heavy rain of the previous night probably deter ring many persons from leaving home. The cars ran smiothly and at a pleasant speed, and nothing of note occurred until we reached Mound City. As the train glided out from the depot there, the cry was raised that it had run over some one. Imagine the feeling of every woman in the crowd whose ten-year-old boy ha I slipped out when we first stopped there! I think one of our passengers was instrumental in getting up the commotion in our coich ; am sure sho kept it up, at least. She was evi dently one of those individuals to whom a "big gathering" without a catastrophe is altogether lacking in spice. Thrusting her head out of the window a far as possiblo and calculating and ex claiming to and at any one in the crowd on the platform who saw fit to respond or net, she executed a running commentary on supposed outside scenes which was torturo to those forced to sit still and listen. "My, my soruobodys run over they're stopping the train t Who dyo say it was? My ! a man? oh, alia I 'Aint a man, then? child, of course," soto voce. Then aloud: "My goodness, a chili run over the track I this an excursion train, tool Whose child is it? Bid hurt? I declare! Girl or boy? Poor thing! Awful, ain't it? What? You d m't say sol net a child) nobody? My! why I thought there was, anyway I" How I enviod the poople outside the privilege of getting out of hearing of that tireless tongue and penetrating voice I They could at least rush pell mell toward the en gine and see just exactly why we slowed up and stopped for an instant; but for us there was nothing but to remain in agonized suspense and listen tor the groans and ahrieks of tho mangled one and his friends. There being no occasion for either, our feel ings underwent a sudden revulsion; and if black looks and sharp words could scorch I imagino the cars and long plume of one morbidly curious, loquacious sensationalist would have been done brown. Our arrival in Cairo was celebrated with considerable pomp and grandeur. The dif ferent societies and fire companies in full rotralia, with brass bands and onglncs, met us at tho corner of Washington avenue and Sixth street, and forming In lino deferential ly called a halt as our train slowly rolled down to the depot. Once upon the streets we could not complain of lack of welcome and opportunities to satisfy the cravings of hunger, if those who were entire Strangers even to the place took time to read thu slips placed iu their hands by the agents ol tho Methodist and Touipcrauco ladies, Me. It is not necessary to go into details as to how wo speot tho day. Your "local" has told all that in his account of the gay crowds in the streets, at the park and in storet, though truth eotupclla me to say that the tut were not so well patronised as I had supposed they would be. Perhaps, the wtt weather, which has delayed wheat-threshing had something to do with It. Cairo should consider herself wonder fully fortunate to be able to offer her citi zens all the advantagesof a trip around th o lakes with home comforts. No need for her families to break up this summer in order to enjoy water-privileges. And we wero told that those inland lakes are healthy, as the water brings the impurities of (he ground to the surface, where the sua dries up what the rains fail to wash off. The day, which ended for us at six o'clock when we re-entered the cars, was not long enough for those of us who haJ crowded shopping in with other diversions, but when we hurried to the traio wo found it already half filled. The wide doors of the spacious depot were thrown iovitingly open, but we could oaly Uke time to glance in as we passed by and mentally covet a slip of tho thrifty ivy vine in one of the windows. Altogether it was a remarkably cold, pleasant, quiet Fourth, I thought. We reached town too late to hear any allusions to our forefathers and the late lamented, heaven be praised ! cons-qiently the spirit of 'TO was dclightfuily Iamb like on the re turn trip, wi;h no sign of patriotism in the shapoof firewater and firecrackers. (On second thought it occurs to ms that rur good behavior may have been due to the fact that the Johnson county element re mained over till morning.) The morning clouds had vanished, the steely blue of the clear sky softened and mellowed in the west till the sun slid down into a golden glory that would have done credit to Italy. "Everjr hill sad et'ry gltd to th twilight eBi to M:" 5, The children grow quieter, their eye lids no longer make feints to open, the sleepy little creatures at least yield to Morpheus, whose touches relax and trans fo'm each ono into a rosy cherub. And we, stopping from tho car at our own station, turn homeward "While th whtup'rlng brses hj Orlnonl for eloia of d y . Hah!ttt birds bats goo to rttt. Now the w todliod mamnri ee, All Is iifett rrposs snd pra-e." Mus. D. Grekn. Cacho, July 8, 1833. ELECTION RESULT. Till Billet douX Wis started bra majority of tn thousand votes -to be the llnest Sc. cigar tn the market. QUARTERLYKEPORT OF THE C0KDITI05 or m- Alexander Couiily Bank. Cauio, III., Monday , Jul 3id, 18ft. KISOl'HCIS. Loam anil DlffonnU $81.07 21 Duo from other banks........... satis MS CMh, on hand ' Iti-sl lietate aud furniture I4.m M IIOI.aiH 8 t.UBII.ITIM. rgiltnl stock paid In HnriilitNMid p mils. ..... l)l!pl)Kllll Due other banter- ,.i.V10C10 ... II. tttl i!H . ni.ioi ; W bt l51,a48HS We, F Bros prealilnnt. and Henry Wells raahlw.iloanleiiiiilyewear that in above state ment la true to Hie " ' 2 rk w 1 " d ,n iir F BROSS, I'rualdmit II. WILLS, Cashier. Siilmcrlbcd and sworn to befoni mo this 3rd day uNiilrittXM- ALKUBIt COMINWW, lw Notary fubltc;