Newspaper Page Text
WOOD RITTENHOUSE, FLOUR t Gonoral Commission Mcrcliant 183 OHIO LKVKK, Cairo, Illinois THE BULLET.ua. JOUX It. OlIEULT, Editor and I'uWiN SUNDAT MoRNINO, r'fb, 'i ,8"-- Iktloffltttttpnpiro torn!'lo 'rt'.Vo Ckuro; rA ' ontynornnriMultvuthtrn Htnofs mttidfamltjm'Mli "' learltu; out tnnWn tm alt rjttt of inttrut to tht pu4ic; tnltabtrrtmltttrfarinq refutation, tht JinUf tn toimti tttpttrmajt ol Mrtttjent rtndert ami ttkltrjinnie wen. Tians or tMt Daily Ihiitti! iSubieription, U- oftt, by carrier, .. .. SA Une year by carrier, In adratice.. 10 w nnt month, by wall, ............ . 75 Th:e mootht, .. . 12 S3 H rnoolhn ., 4 2J OJ1 r' - ft 00 TI1 DOLLAR WREKLT I1ULLF.TIN. John B. Obcrly A Co. nam reduced the ut teription price- n( the Weekly Cairo llnlletln Id vt ixymr ?cr mm. waning u in cneapesi pa prpanutnei in :ouinern iiunoi. A sw l ork letter writer savs Grant once dined with Fisk and Miss Mnntflpkl Well,-it anybody surpriied? --- - -The only local item of the least Im portance that hai occurred in Memphis Ince Friday has been Alexis, lit ills tht entire local page of tho Aralanehe. SoviEBODr has started the story that tho Rev. Robert Collyer of Chicago, intends to run or that his friends intend to have him run for congress. The reverend gentleman could not ''sell his heart for money," when he was offered fifteen thousand dollars a year by a New York church. He will scarcely part with it lor the pay of a congressman. The fight over the vice-presidency in tho radical rtaVt his commenced In ear nest. Although Colfax it GrJtnt't cboic, it appears that he has ceased to bo the choice of a large proportica of the presi daat's wannest tupporters. Several can didates have taken their places proml. nently befora tha public, among whom are Speaker Blaine, ex-Governor Denni son of Ohio and Senator "Wilson of Massachusetts, whose chances are thought to bflxtreraoly good. Tha Boston Jour nal's "Washington correspondent says that Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Illinois and Alabama aro secured for his nomi nation and that the entire New England delegation will be brought ovor to tho movement. TnK Cincinnati Ga:H, an ultra ladi ctl newspaper, is in favor of tho United States government paying to the widow of General Robert E. Lee, tho value of the Arlington property. The Gazette holds that tho fact that tho tract was bid in by tho United States at $20,. 800, which sum tho government still holds in its hands, shows tho illegality of its sale, and adds : Persons may make savago declarations against the rebels to ttavo otf rctlection in this affair, but an honorable nation can not maintain the position which ours hold as to this oilatc. Sooner or later compen sation will bo made. Tho sooner it M done the sooner will tho government re lieve Itseir from a position which will not bear examination. ALEXIS. A telegram from .Memphis says tho du cal programmo from that city is to bo as follows: The party will go hence to Now Orleans ana rensacola, una us thcro are some re pairs to be made to his frigate, thov will doubtless occupy that tlmo in vfsiting Mobile and perhaps Savannah, and prob ably Selma and Montgomery by rail. thence to Cuba, tho Capo of Good Hope, thenco to Japan and tho mouth of the Amoor river, where thoy will communicate with tho Russian L'ovornment. and nnlnm iliv aro orderel io return, will continue their voyage aim muko tlio circuit or tlio globe, expecting to return to St. Petersburg in aoouttitiecn months. As previously stated they remain here till Tuesday, und will then procoed by boat, and will, by tho duke's request, be accompanied to" Now Orleans by several ladle and gentlemen from this city and several from Louisville. The ladies will urrive hero .Monday bv rail. iii: A LOST OPPORTUNITY. A proposition to pay the widow of Col. Grosvcnor n pension, hus been defeated In the legislature of Illinois, for this good and sufficient reason that tlio resolution was off-jrcl by a democrat. It would have seemed that the Justness and humanity of the proposition would 111V ,Hved it from defeat, even at tho bunds of c,ut rutca legislators, but according to their own te. tltuotiy, they do not "bite" when the bait in the hands of u democrat, and to re tussd to give their consent to this measure for toar the democrat, would make capital out of it. Under U,e circumstan U no Lo,,, Uml the pension m bo granted The radical members who arc too ".hart." lnnHfnril lin..)!,..!... ... -.-...,. uauIU luu iiroiioillion um Introduced by a democrat will be too sharp io propose tucn a measuro themselves. tince tho credit would Just as certainly be duo to the democratic side of the house where it was first suggested. It U u great pity for the radical member that the idea uio. nov originate among them. The amount or political capital they would li.v. mnil. mtt Sifll . . 1 .1 I , i it numu iiavo uoen en ormous, since what tho democrats recatd a. a slmplo act of Justice to tho widow of Uil, Orosvenor would, if proposed by radi bo tortured into a display of unnrr cedontoij inugimnlinlty Cy them. Hut,un soriunaveiy for tj10lni t,ey )ftvo 05l u opportnnlty. GRANTS (JUAT1TUDE. The recent appolnVn4!nt b Gon 0ront of a "special agent" u,uv, cba of tho Covlton post office durm- ,i, ni.. r the j)rpldoiit't father, whn tlat old CHiitljman draw hit salary at UlUkl htt provoked considerable comment, bj' xht prut. The appointee it Mr. SbadfoI0. F-Btton and the reaion of hit hing tbu. favored by Grant U explained by tho Vlnccnncs Sun: It wm currently reported In Covington, Ami wo belU'o "o otio thoro denies tlio fad, tliat wl,cn ' t'"' beginning of tho war Omp'i thonn poor ninn, sent Tils fn,r fir t l'y visit to his father, tlio "1 ,n"pi becoming tired of llio lonplli of lilt rfauirlitcr.iti-law'i' visit, peremptorily m- f formed bcr ot t lie fact liint lior absence would bo inoro ncreenblo than hor pre. ence. Mrt. Grunt exchequer being at that tlmo verv tow inueeu, h klnu-nenricil ccntleniHii Mepped forward and Invited Her to innUv liur bomo with his fntnilv at lone as tlio dctired. Slio nccentcd tlio trenerous invitation, nnd badondicti. with no little indicnatlon. to tlio mansion of Grant ytrr. Tho kind-hearted comic mnn whs Mr. Slitulfortl Enston, who now assumes tho anomalous anil hitherto un known position In tho Covincton post- office. In groat charity wo put this con struction on .Mr. Easiim't appointment, It Is n long-delayed recognition on Grant's part of .Mr. Kastoti's kindness to his fam ily. In all candor, however, wo submit, Is' not the public service disgracefully pro'iiiuieu iiv acts iiko mis.' it -Mr. Grunt owes Mr. Kaston a debt of personal gratitude, why nut pay it in n prlrato way, as othcr'genllciue'n do? Why de bauch tho public sorvico in this way'' i te3Uharlotto Cushmnn is now sixty two years of age, and her enunciation it still moro clear and musical than that of many young women. Tho hymn ' Nearer, my OoJ, to Thee, " which lias loiiolicd mori hearts than any other composition, was wtittcn by Miss Sarah Fuller Fowler of London, England, who died as Miss Sarah F.Adams, In 1910. BSa-Tho Daily Patriot (Washington. D. C) says tho negro washerwomen of that city beg from six to ten days In which to "do up" and return clothes.iind in tho mean time hire them out to their " culled frens " at so much u piece per dav or nicht. tfif Christopher Columbus xtu first buried nt tho Convent of St. Franci, in Spain ; then his body was removed to the monastery ofCuevas; In 1535 it was re moved across the Atlantic to San Domin go; in liPO It was moved to the Havanna cathedral, and now tho news comes that his body to is be used to start a new cemotrv in Havana. t An Indigent bov applied for alms at the house of an avaricious rector, and recciveU a dry mouldy crust. The rector inquired of the boy if he could say the Lord's Prayer, and was answered in the negative. '-Then." said the rector. ' I will teacn you that. 'Our Father !' " "Our Father!" said the boy; 'is he my Father as well as vours? "-Ym. mrtiinlr-" I.TV.. If . .1. . t . . . . " iuui icpiieu mo ooy, -now could vou give your poor brother this mouldv crust of bread Rtf-A few days since sixteen German saloon-keepers of this city met and formed an association for mutual protec tion. They agreed to cll nothing but lager bcor and wine, nor cvon those bev erages to an intoxicated person or to ha bital drunkards, n I'm of whom is fur nished each member of tho society. Should . ........ I.... ...I... i .. "'i " ra mo ooiulm.iion Mid bv.luir; of tlio socio! y, Lo jnuletoJ In damages by the court", juch member will ucar an equal ciiuro m tlio pr.vmcnt of them. Irtnlon (Ohiol Hjii(a THE Oil 10 LIQUOR LWW UoW IT WORKN. Htm. 11. !. Adam.", A-semblvmaii lrom Dane county, y is., received tliu following from a lending law linn in Cloveliind, i winy, uii dummy nut. ji was written lor fprivato Inlormatiou merolv. Its publica tion will lo ol general intercut . , , ., ttnclnnsti. J.ui. M, lr. ours of tho 'J'.'d instant is received rul ntlvo to tho workings of our liquor law. 1 supposo you havu reference to our state law making liquor tollers liable in civil damages for falo of liquor to husband father, etc. It makes a great tluttcrlng among liquor dealers, for they aro afraid of it; and tenipcranco men arc corre spondingly well pleased with it. There havo been in this citv numitrnim suit brought by wives iigainat tho oollcr for sain to husbands for damages, and near ly nil havu been successful. At our lust term of court f Common Pleas i wif,. obtained $700, and tliu caso did not seoni to bo one of peculiar hardship cither. Tho law is a very striiiuent one. and. by men, is considered a trood one. In n city of this size it soeins to bo Impossible, to stop the salu of Honors, for wo hnvo a strong prohibitory law. nnd vet there im- some 1,000 pl.icos hero where liquor is pub- ::ly col Tho n; Id. most that can bo said of this law of personal liability in regard toils work ings Is, that it tendency is in tlio right di rection, for it does net its a rcstinint. nnd a few (loses. have a wholesome cll'ect. In 11 great many ot tho country places and cit ies ot smaller size, no liquor can bo had. Our county hold that if tho husband was a drunkard, and did not contribute t the support or the wifo and family, then tho wifo has nothinir te loso r tho reason of tho teller's letting m havo Honor : in otner word. tho wifo must piovo actual lossce, though our Jury don't seem to figure very eioso ill tins matter, l'orliaps vou mignt so tlx voiir bail u to make tho l'uct of ttio tale n prima facie case. there was a case of this kind here, A ccituin person look 11 number of friend iiuo a saloon and treated tlicin among the number the husband of tho wife who w p'uintltl. Tho nloon keeper got clear of damages on tlio ground that lio MUb evil IU Ilia I n Ai'n n lit 1 1 iu now pendlng in our le -uiaturo. to amend e law, to that notice imul ,)0 ivcn ,0 l,"ul fi'e vuiiMKuihiiin lablu. tQTDurlu ng tho trial of Mrs. Wharton U,lut w.ek, tl,e followl""""," irred between the allot,, ' I Dr. arrcn, a dlstlnmushtd at Annapolis, loquy ocCu general and Ur. Warren, a dUtln,.Mi,A physician of Baltimore, who Wilt nnlK cross-examination : Attorney General A doctor ought to bo able to give an opinion of a dlseaso without making mistakes. Witness They aro as capable law yers. Attorney General Doctors mistakes are buried tlx feet under ground : n law yers aro not. Wltneis But they are sometimes hum: on a tre. s Oicar F. Huusackcr, forinorly n well-known and very dUtlnguishcd Radi cal pollticlai. of Texas, i, now ono of tlio loading Wurmoth Hunators. h5onillor Huiuaekpr won much distinction in the ato war by wearing more gold laco and llllbdubs on his coat tltt.it any other imui in tno ionieueraio nrinv. H i nr.1,1,.... toldlership preserved his uniform without u uunub-ouju uoiii inu last, ju at not of very great service In battle but ho was umgniuccni in a ruiu on n licn-roott moke-houro, (itifeeitnti .Vicj, THE CAIRO PEACE OR WAR. ALARMING ATTITUDE OF GREAT UUITAIN TOWARD THE I'NI TED STATES. CHIEF JTSTICK COOKUTRN'S OF FICIAL PRONUNCIAMEXTO. THE UNITED STATES MUST CON SENT TO A NEW TREATY OR GO TO AVAR. BELL1GEHENT TONE OF THE LON DON TRESS AND PEOPLE. WHAT IS THOUGHT IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES AT WASHINGTON. CONVIOTON THAT THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON WILL NOT 11 E RATIFIED. CHI KtJCSTICK COCK IlfitN'ft OFFICIAL UI,TI MATLM. Nf.w York, Fob. 3. A special to tho H'orM, from London lays: "Chief Justico Cockbutn has officially counseled the cabt not that England must rcccdo immediately from tlio treaty of Washington, leaving America to decido between a new treaty or war. ino council is now uitcussing me terms In which this new resolution snail ppear in the queen's speech nt the open ing of parliament." TIIK TONF. OF TIIK I.O.VUON l-UKS?. LO.vno.v, Fob. 3. The 7'iWt declares that England must glvo Iniiiicdlato notico to tho Ginavn arbitrator and tho Ameri can government, should such action not have been taken already, thnt if the American enso is as reported, efforts nt arbitration may ns well cease. Tho Daily Telegraph reports that negotiations to that end hnvo been opened between England and Amorica, nnd that tho Rritish repre sentations nre not rccoived in a friendly manner. Leading journals criticise tho Americun case beforo tho Geneva arbitrator, with great sovcrity, and urgo that tho govern ment declare its opinion in regard to the demand for indirect damages. The Times declares that England must immediately givo notice to tho Genovii atbitrators and tho American government, if such action has not already bcon taken, that If the American case is re-formed, the arbitration may be rapidly concluded. TUEVEELINO IX WASHINGTON. Washington, Feb. 3. The sharp tone of the English press over the Geneva con ference, and the demand which it makes that the British government ought to de clare Its opinion and purposes in regard to the demand by tho American govern tnent for indirect damage, havo produced a feeling of uneasiness in administration quarter, which had already begun to cx perience troublo from tho hostil ity developing in congress to tho fishery clauses of tho treaty of Washington. Tho opinion is expressed by competent judges that events clearly indicato that this government will fail to win under the sixth nrticlo of tho troiily, which provide? for tho settlement of tho Afnbamn clutmt, nrnl prneipally for tho renson that Great llntain will provo that duo diligence was exercised to prevent tliu escape of tlio Alabama. Secretary Fish does not, however, believe that tho government of Great Britain, in or out of parliament will un- dortuko to declare any now opinion on tlio very evo of tho second meeting of tho Ge neva arbitration, but other ttnto that tho public sentiment is to mako itself felt, even without any official expression. Tho tono of the English pros fully explains tho privnto telegrams received hero from Lon don a fow days ngo, Inquiring if new nego tiations had been or were about to bo opened. TIIK MUKDKUKI) MUSICIAN. A JIItOOKI.Y.V MYhTUlV. (Kruni the New York lira.) Another brutal murder has hoc mitted in Brooklyn, and although tho po licu nnd detective aro makin-r every uflnrt in their power, thoy uro unablo, as yot to unravel tlio mystery connected with the torriblo iillair. Tho facts thus far elicited aro as follows; At eight o'clock yesterday evening .Mr. Punormo, a professor of music, left the boa Jinir-hoiuu of .Mrs. Snow, corner of Pineapple and Fulton street, where ho had a room engaged, to givo a lesson to a pupil at 11 Cumberland s'reet, which is opposite Fort Green park. .iuniiii iHiuiur wan ueuru irom nun until 10; 15, when he icturned, covered com pletely with blood and presenting n horrible- appearance. Tlio left oyo seemed to bo forced out ol'tho socket, and tliero was a deep gash thrco and one-half inches long on Ills head. Miss Snow saw the profes sor come in, nnd helped him to a loungo in the room. She tayt that tho onl , e.vpla nation lie could u'ivo of the innftor was that when ho left" tho home in Cumber land street ho took a down-town Myrtle a von no car, and was thoro set upon by a gangol men, wlio bent him about the faco and Head with somo b'unl instrument, probably a sliing-shot. He said that tho conductor of tliu car did not or dared not inicrioru to save mm, buttliat lie put hltn oil at Pineapple street as requested. Tho professor gave Miss Snow no further ex planation, und soon after became insensi ble, nnd so remained until 12 o'clock Wednesday, when ho died. On searching ill pocket it was found Hint hi tine gold watch was stolen, but his pocket book, which he kept in hi pistol-pocket, and which contained a largo sum of money, remained untouched. Drs. Swinley. Slubbs and Crosby wore called in to attend him, but thoy saw nt onco from tlio naturo of Ills wounds that ho could not recover. Messengers woro sent to police headquar ters, whero chiofof polico Campbell tele- . . 1 . .1.. I ! ll' . ... T j. Krnjiucu in iiiu uiiiuruuv jirixiuuis i or Jrt;umtion of tho assault, but none could v "Kiainiii. Tlio citv railroad oiiices woro nli.,viUod, but thoy too professed to bo ignorant of U,u mattor, and up to tlio present writing tliero is no duo to tho ,nrT.r T.'" Wl" -'0mmittcd U'O murder. '1 he caso 1. 110w ln , of lho coroner, nrnl in will ..rb" ul ll'u tsonstonsJe KUflK.Vir- DEFENDS THE KMl'KIlOIl. Tho empren 1ms addressed n letter to a friend In .Switzerland, from whleh those extracts aro taken : " I havo challenged public nttontion so often of Into by the loiter from mo which havo been published, it t ,ius to mo tho public must bo tired of teeing tlicm. Morover, 1 confess to you there nro iiccusatiuus iiguinst which 1 hnvo groat ropiigniinco to raise my voice, nnd tho light which will ono day bo thrown on tho mbjert which will exhibit the nolo sent!- DAILY BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1872, ment which could havo connected mo wills , tit, f Hintam1iir. Dofoctlon had mado It Impossible: for mo to defend nado It Impossible; for mo to uerenu nvs elf, and being Unablo to conquer I re used to divide, when tho enemy at any uomcnt might entor through the breach m fused mnnirint our Inlcstino dissensions oponcu i-i it. I oboved a feollng of per sonal tinsolffshnast by leaving to other tho honors of tho defense tho instant 'twin proved tome that I was alono and unable to negotlato peace. This mutt bo known, nnd If It is not I neither can nor wish to toll It. Of all my tufforings nono has been inoro painful than to oo that nftor such a carcor as tho emperor's, public opinion has bcon so widely led astray ns to require not a political or strategotio explanation, which I could havo understood, from Sedan, but a detnllcu narrative ol tho emperor's pcronal conduct I What can bo credited after such wildncss? I havo an nbsoluto confldenco In tho power of truth. The solo motives of tho emperor nnd of me has been tho grandeur and pros perity or J-ranco. we may navo maue mistakes, but neither foar nor ambition over entered our hearts one tinglo instant. I cannot now say that disgust has over en torcd there ; therefore, I will not defend mvself. nnd can not bring mytolf to past through this additional calnmny." THE Dt'KK'fl LASTI.OVI. Miss Mollle Morton unromantlc name Is tho lady with whom hit imperial highness, the grand uuko, was smitton in Louisville. If thoso Louisville Journals do not exaggerate but, then, they alwayt do we must infer that the young man had it very bad, nnd ins attentions must havo been overpowering to tho young lady. lioguvo no Attention to nny ono else, but dnnced, promonnded nnd illrted with Miss Mollle, and thon escorted hor to tho supper room. Ho was not satisfied with thus manifesting his 'rimirntion for her, but ho tent poor old Posslct to toll tho lady's escort to tho ball thnt his high ness was iniaiunteu, ana inougnt ncr mo handsomest ludv he had met in America in America, mind you I Tho only thing that interferes with tho supremo happiness of LouUvllIu on this occasion is lho fact that the young lady resides nt Llttlo Rock, in the state of Arkansas. ri'RMTUKK. fl c I h 6 Q u 2 o H C "S. rM K 7Z 3 5 - 3 o 2 3 7 o c - 3 3 3 O O or V5 - a " 5 1-3 3 Vti - 3. S - n " . " i 2 S KC '.' 55 . C' O O r5! 3 S ?5 m.'S - et 0 nooKs. w "A O 3 a K U G H W ic HI E-s 5Q s S 5 5 a B St 'A 'A M -, H u US - 11 W A O 'A O -h Eh H ti 73 3 55 WIN EN A.M 'Million. wM!"ii7s67iu"fTBii Importer nuil Wliolesinle Dealer lu WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO &c CIGARS, Aitr nt fur the bit brands of CREAM AND STOCK ALE, !i Imported Ale or DitTervBl KlntU. 75 Ohio Lf.vee, ! (Mino. IliMHdlB. F. M. STOCKFLETH, tcccritOK iMim t rrucxriMM HccllOrr mill Wlsolrtutle UMler 1st 1 orrlifii nud Uomemle WINES ;and liquors. No. 62 Oimo Levek, OA1BO, ILLINOIS. H,lr,,l,;j '1'';n1hn(l constantly full stock o i,..i wi Li U";ki "ourbon, Ilye tnd Monomtft. I hln. .n i Vrr.'f01, "rlnafet, Holland Old, linin ni ( allfornnVni, IsnWl JNtAiee, w. u. Monntr, Notary 1'ubllc, No CAHUI5B rub. and U. s. cem. FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK COIDENT, LIFE, IN-B-O-EAWCB! ATKA, HARTFORD, A,,,u U,MJ,MI 07 fORTfl AMERICA, 1A., ...,TM,50 M HARTFORD, CONIf, A"1- I.MI.JIO 7 rilCEKIZ, HARTFORD, ,e, 1,711,1 It IS INTERKATIOXAL, N. T., " 1,3M,8tPl 17 rUTKAU, IIAKTTORD, '' 7O0.W7 Ot CLEVELAND,' CLEVELAND, 41J,78 IS HOME, COLUM11U8, fiIS.771 3 AMERICAN CENTRAL, MO, A"et tOt.WQ CO CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LITE, ' Asset 3O,UXl,(iO0 00 TRATKLER'g, HARTFORD, LIFE AND ACCIDENT, AittU 1,A0O,000 01 RAILWAT rAfENOERH ASSCBANCI CO., HARTFORD, Aneli. tO0,V 1NDEPENBENT, BOSTON, Asset (30,811 SAFFORD, MORRIS & CANDEE, 71 Ohio I.ovre, City N.tUn.l Bank, CAIRO, ILL FIRE AND MARINE 1 2ST S TJ JEZ, 3ST O E! COMPAMIEt NIAQARA, N. T., Assnta l,43,2le it OERMANIA, N. T., Ataeti 1,001,721 79 HANOVER, N. T. Aaseln .720, S63 M REfUBLIC, N. T., A.sel .711,923 00 Comprising the Underwriter! Agency. YONKER?, N. T., Asset 87,M 1! ALUANT CITY, Asset SM.IW Zi FIREMEN'S FUND, 8. ., A lieu.... C7I.000 OO SECURITY, .V. Y. MARINE, QTORK, DwellinRs, Kurnitiirf , Hull, and Car lo goe, Iniured at rates a fvoialje ai sound, 1 re-etliiy auk ot tlio cltltcna of Cairo, (hare ol their patronage. r. n. iircmiN. NALOOMN. EL DORADO BILLIARD SALOON ROOM. AND BAR' JOHN UATKM, Proprietor. lOCCitnmercial Atenue, CAIItO, ILLINOIS) Bent brand of California Cigarajust recelied, BILLIARD ealoon furniahed itli lh rxlt ol taljei and tar supplied vtilli wlnef, liquors A. SUSANKA, I'roprietur MAGNOLIA a A T.nriw And Dealer In Foreign nnd Domestic WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 97 Ohio Lcvep, Iletweeu Mntli and Tenth Streets, Cairo, III. Ieel7tf DEXTER EXCHANGE, 130 Ohio jt.eve, uar Mono Uvpot J. D. ZANONE, PROPRIETOR, '"reeh Shell Oysters Received DailjJ Keens tlwuv on hand Baltimore an J Mobi Oysters, whiufi h w ill be glad to nerve to his etta omera tn the bentfllY. ilei-'JIt rkal. kht ate agent. C. WINSTON & CO., REAL 3SSTATE AGENT AUGTIONERS, TI (hecond vloor) oiiio lkveb, CAIRO, ILLS., Buy and Ski.l Real Ebtati, PAY TAXES, FURNISH ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Al I prerart ConTeTWaf Kinds. COnMMsJtOlt A!f D FORWARDIlfO. J. M. PHILLIPS & CO., (Successors lo II, D. Uendricki 4 Co., ) Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS wiiarj'.boat rnontiEToiis Are prprid tn rfcfirn, noro ini orwurJ rrulhtn to Ml points nnd luy tx.it toll on co:ii':iUpiou, tVOuilncit tttndtd lo promptlr H. M. HULEN, GROCER and CONFECTION And Dealer Foreign Fruits nnd Nul., No. 134 Commcrcial-avc, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. CHARLES M. HOWE & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION FORWARDINO M ERCHANTS. No. Ci Ohio Lcvco, CAIRO, ILLINOIS JOHN U. I'HIIiLIS JtSON" (Succrtsort to Jn.n. I'tn'llr,) GENERAL COMMISSION FOinVAIlDJNGB3IEnCHANT.S, is DEALERS IN HAY, CORN, OATS Flour, Meal, Bran, &c. COR. TEN lil-ST. and OHIO LKVKK CAIItO. II. I.. O. D. WILLIAMSON. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Km. 70 Ohio CAIRO, ILLINOIS. M-Spteitl attention ami ord giTcn lo con-igninenta Z. D. MATHUM. E. C. UDL MATIIUSS & UHL, FOBWAEDI 3STO Commission Merchants, DEALERS IN HAY AND WESTERN PRODUCE Xo. 04 OHIO I.KVKK, AIUO.II.L Bttattn Fourth 4 h'uth Stt., augz uawu STRATTON & BIRD (Succeoor toHtratlon, IIudoi A Clara.) WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 57 Ohio Lcvce, Cairo, Illinois. Agents of American Powder Co., and man nitenta for !ottiii rn MILLER & PARKER, m?"nT a t rr r- riccTAV FOR W A HDIN'G M E ItCHAN TS, DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN Oats, Hay, etc. AGENTS for FAIKIJANK'S SCALES 58 Ohio Levee, CAIItO, ILLS. CJ-OSE k VINCENT. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS xsn nDD3-A.Iij3E,S X2ST LIME Cement, Plaster Paris, AMD PLASTERER'S HAIR, Corner Eighth N trees nuil Ohio J.evr CAIRO, ILL. C'OAjL. CAIRO CITY COAL It prepared to aupply austomtr srlth tht kttt PITTSBURG AND IILLINOIS OHDEUS left at HatlldayBroa.orace, ( uiiio LEVKB. or at th.co.1 Vrd below .the bt. Lharlea Til M ' XllKTUOe"MONTAUK tide ateamera at any hour, octf rcmi a Jin nntr.n. II. LEVY k CO., crtLins im HIDES AND FURS, wool, rr.ATiir.iti, i;tc, 93 OHIOiliEVBE. Cahio, Illinois, notlSt M IMl'KIX A NKO (Jfl. P.L. IIUYETT, ti SON, Importers, Minuhoturtrs tad Johbrn ol MUSICAL MERCHANDISE nrii tisifl (irrmau Nllvcr BAND INSTRUMENTS. No. 25 S. Third Street, ocl9J3m. HT. I.OIJIR. MO. JAKE WALTER, III BCiltt II FRESH MEAT, Eiohth Street, IJf.tween Wahiiinoton and Commercial avenue, Atlliilntr Itlllnihoimr A- llnimy'ii. Krrp krit of IWrt, Pork, Mutton, Vr.l, Limb, Ku;;, rlc, bii'I .ti! irrirrl to r cillini Id tin- most furf-fiUt,! n anner. ctus. .riioaiHtvta. illu.chk CHAS. SCIIOENMEYER k CO. FURNITURE ROOMS, Ul'HOLSTEKING Mattress Manufacturing, rurnllnre Rrpalriog, PICTURE FRAMING. All orders promptly attended to, NORTHWEST CORNER OF WASHINGTON AV ENUE AND TENTH ST- CAIKO, ILL. , O. Drawer 13. Jaa9tf. nOOTH AM) NHOEII. WILLIAM EIILERS, fashionable BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, TWE.NTIF.TH STREET, Between Wellington atenuo aad roplar CAir.o, n. l Hoot, and Phoes Jlade to Order. Tine Wrrkmen Kinplojej. Satlfwtlon Warranted. " I'atronaxe rlolleil CITY SHOU STORE HOOP SKIRT FACTORY ton loner rot "BEOiASKI'S" CUSTOM-MADE ROOTS AND SHOES ('mnirrclnl Attune, Corn tr of Elajhlb Nlreel, Cairo, Illinois. particular attention paid to all or DERS FOR HOei-SKIRTS AND SHOES. 1'A.MII.Y OltOt riUKfl. LOUIS JORGE N S E N , Dealer In all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY I'nrmcr'ai Vnrd nud HtnblAiff WITHOUT CHAROE. Cor. Washington-av.'nnd Tffenlieth-Bt. CAIRO, ILLS. Iv27illf. PAINTFJCIN. MOORE k MATHEWS, House, Sign and Ornamental PAINTBES, Dri.llv Pa nnrhnnglnr, ltttf, etc., KisUouiln- Cone In tho htcheat attyle l the trt, and a nites tiiat Jt-fy coinpetllion. BHOP IN rEBRV noUSE, CORNER OF 8TH TBKKT AND CMMERCIAL AVENUE. JAMES KYNASTON, rtntchtr ncd rtcnlcr lis nil Hludn Fr.'U Mt-Hl, y Coimt Nixttttxin iNt rontn SrtKT. OAU13, ILLINOIS. SUiH tnd tlauRhtera only tho very beat cattle, how and aliecp, and la prepared to fill any aand for fresh meats from one pound to ten thousand pounds, r le29tf war jase-" ..-