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THE 0A1K0 DAILY BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1872. THE BULLETIN. JOHN II. OllElVlA, Kdltor MnU'ublMjen TKIIMS OF TIIK DAILY IICI.I.KTIX ! film V 111- I'limLT . v Ono year by carrier, In advance i 'lie liioiiin. iij fl... .i.nlltll. Six month. One year 20 10 00 an i as 8 00 TIIK DOI.l.AH WKKKt.Y IILM.MM'IN .in'iii II. Oberlv Iins loduccd tin- inb'erlli linn nrlee of tin- WKKKI.Y C'AtltO Ht'LlXHX in One Dollar nor milium, making It I lit' cheapest paper puhlMiod In Southern Illinois, ron I'llKSIPKNT, HORACE GREELEY, of New York ; ron vice rnKsiDKXT, 13. GItATZ BROWS, oT -Missouri. FOIt STATK TICKET. roit fiovr.itNoii. GUSTAVUS KtEKNEU. ron ui:rri:xAXT-(!ovKKXOii, CIIAKLES ULACK. ron oixnr.T.uiv or ktatk. KUWAKI) HUMMEL. .tUMToii or rt'in.ic account., DAMKL. U HAKA. 1011 STATl. TitlMKl'IM'.lt, OHAHLKS N LANrlllEH. ron ATTOKsnv orxr.iiAi.. JOHN It. EUSTAt E. -.NOItTIIEIl.N ron ron ro CLI'.IIK SL'PllKMK COl'llT nilANU DIVISION. JSL1 SMITH. clf.uk M'riu:Mr, coum ct..vihal Oil AND III VISION. DAVID A 1MOWN. CLr.iiKor 6Vi'iir.Mi: couiit .-outhkiin OIlAND DIVISION. K. A. D. WILHANKS. FoncoNGimss uiuim-.v.Nrii wstuict; GKUItGK W. "WALL, of I'crry County. MnMiir.n iioauhov equalization, JOHN MEYEltS, of Kandolph County. no is mi orphan ana lius no uosto lice to 1 . imm. ..V v... -v-,-1. t . ... , o. give to any lurgo uml dependent Attlicr. ' ..m,tin, .1 ii.-u . V. ..i..., ...?',h I Lntmhtcr.1 I um in favor of his election ,7J v.,: v. Iv u,.u T , - ..... p .1 - - - - - ... v. A. U IUIA ron HENATon, JESSE WAKE. Knr. HEl'llKSENTATIVKS, "WILLIAM A. LEMMA, JOHN II. OIIEULY. . Announcements. CIltCl'IT Cl.KltK. Wo nre authorized to announce JOHN Q. HAKMAKa a candidate for Circuit Clerk of Alexander county, nt the ensuing election In Xovenibcr next. Wc are authorized to nunouuee It. 8. YO Cl'M as a candidate for Circuit Clerk ol Al exandcr county, at flic fii-ulii election in oveinhcr next. rou COUNTY attoum:y. Vi'c aro nuthnrlzed to annnunce II. AW AVKUll, ESQ., as a candidate for County At torney, at the ensuing November election". Wc are authorized to announce 1 II. l'orr. as a candidate for County Attorney at the enduing November election. FOK SHERIFF.- AVc nrc authorized to announce I'ETKR SAU1' as a candidate for Sherlll' at the tnu ing November election. Wcarc autliorlzed to announce HAMIL TON IltVIN as a candidate for re-election (o the office or Sheriff or Alexauder county. We are authorized to announce JOHN McKWEX us a candidate ror Sheriff, at the ensuing November election. Foil COKONEU. Wo are autliorlzed to announce JOHN 11. OOSSMAN n n candidate fur le-Mcrtlon to the oilice of .Coroner, subject to the decU slon of the Democratic Convention THE CAMPAIGN. speech or GEN. att i iv t nr. m i m THE NEXT LIEUTENANT COVER. NO It OF ILLINOIS. bayonet and tlio enforcement cf powor? Has lio reconciled tlio pcoploof.lho south ? If ho has failed in till unit tor, then ho hits bosomo tho separator Instead of tlio uniter of b peoplo onco kindred, avc. still 1; In cuse mo, ilr, for tho supposition. A largo amount of goods aro received to-day nt tlio cuitom homo and roino nto taken out and tho lialaneoecnt to his caro. Ho (Hi tributes them to tho various merchants to dred by blood, liorllago and common in- whom they aro consigned, charging first iuiv:i. nun nun una lilllii wiiiui, mm tuu lur lliu curiMgo, lUOn 1110 UOliVory nOll thon vast powors of tlio redotal government at i for tlio utoniL'o. thrnn nnanfm lin,. back, brldecd over tho bloody chasm Now you can teo that if all tho Hoods that or tho war ? Ho lm bridged It over with would thus bo soul to his wareliouso could no aniirgcu lor nt what ratoi ho pleased ledoral bayonets, and his Is a pontoon of carpol-baggors irom side to I'idu. Ap plause T1IK WHY ANI WlIEtlEKoIli:. What Is tho reHSon, niv tt'llow-clllzcim. that with these j.rcut opportunities ho has It would bo n rich plum for lilm. Many ijoods cost moro in nassimr from tlio sldo through tho wnrcliouso than on their way across tho ocean. Lefc-ra Griint's oleutloti a Inrgo liumbor of warehouses men, an election In tlio south that ifoes against them is regarded as a fctrifo against tho countrv ? A LAnOt: AND I.SCUEAHI.NO FAMILY. Among other reasons It may bo mid, lie accomplished no r.ioro limn ho lias? "Why I woro 011 l'10 'orl11 river and on tho l. ! . .1.... .1.... I ... . , . . . i .lorlnt tl.ln luimnntlt. .ttl.t. I. ... I 19 .IMIfc tlllVMll 1111 iUU I1U11I1 111 1 " ...... Ulkll V.IIUl , tlio ranks or his r.dlierents, tlio Grunt ' . "for Grant 1010011011 to tlio presidency uu 11 Kuiiiivniiiii who was Oil III! Stall (luring tiiu war, a uwjnibor of his military rumily, with n Icttor or intrnilunilnn in Moses II. Orlnnoll, tcquostltig Grlimell to do whatovor ho could ror him. At tho entmi lltim 1 m.t ,..illl...l -1 11 .1 "'"H It I'l'Ui 111 II II Ilk Ills IJL'UIIIlIlllir. I mill tfrt u linli I In i.mt.t nl 1.1... -..1 1 and having iiuiiicroiiscoiineetions depend-' 0f tho port of Now York, mid then noon 11117 11DOI1 llllll. IllllL nil tins imf.n fi.n Imtv I 1. A.H..M..1. .t.t. . .. . huntiiiK out places for them: too biuv I ' riiv.. ow. n.t. nm,. i.i.ii i.i ..P...I...T ..1 ...11 v. ' . .i.i ' . ""'""al myr, "i ..ijng i'iku u uiiBov 1.1 1 uw uricmuj . won t (to It." "Then," says Loot, "I will ... ... uiuiuu.-iii-ii.,, viiimui m , avo you removed." And Tom Murphv A'ui.ii.i.. ... iiv. 111 p niu ui mv 1 iiibiiuiiiu nitor nnvitnv .....n. ........... ..p i : i. .1....1 1. .1... . iuiioi anu .. piM i 1111.11.1u ira in nun 11. KM , norscs to mo president, was mado col posit on. A voioo "lell us about him t lector at Now York and L..i,t n. 1. Ujinliigo. 'j 'Hi s Is u pretty hot duy to , huvo an entlro iiioiiodoIv of tho L-en..i-l Ko down to Sun Domingo laughter, and j iuii nrsi 10 go iniougu 1110 nsi ui up lioiiitccs of relatives and uifl-makers. 111 order that this pooplo may uudxrjtaud why recoiiriliation ennuot take tilaco tin. dor tho itdtiiiuistrtloii of Gen. Grant. Grant has studied tho biblo riHUithterl and ho knows it is a precept of tlint hook that 1 no inni iiroviues not lor Ills household is an lulldel. And it would bo well unough if his appointees wero worthy men. Hut when thoy nro drunken mid disorderlv. mid got cowhidud In tho urcots ntid bu'l lutilicd us euwiiriU. It is timo thev were cuiieu iiomo. wncn tiiuv chock am re. order business thuro. What was tho con . ........ 1 ui... .1.. i f ... ei'iui-ni.-3 . 11 y inu prico 01 jlHiiilllng goods WHS.run up so high that look it offall inoproiits. it paid trom n hundred to n iiuiuireu anil Illiy per cent, moro than formerly. Slockliu: controlled lb general order business of or tlio citv of 1 ho merchants annealod in tho collector twice, iiskiiiir for a rlmnr-o In this business, and twice they tried to havo 1111s man rcinoveu. Tlio secretary of tho trousury hlmelf tlicn undertook to have him removed, but iig efforts wero unavail ing, ana xno genoral order plunderine .... fP If I... . Ik-.I nil pn,.l,.il.,M t ,..r..rr. ... n.. .. I " ' .lu.," -""n .ijres.g eu to save i . It i.i I 1 ! ir.onu, 1110 pres ent, rrom oblonuv. ft mi!,n0rKAB"9,' 11 18 thl'-v ' but tho fact stilt' remalns'thnt upheld1 by btought home. And 0110 reason why I iomo p0Wcr Wronger than conires- tlio ..... in favor of Uoraco Greeley Is because secretary of tho treasurv ,K'C . . 1 , I .. ... X -' . . I. T . . 1 ' II on' ity.of Now orU. "Whoo fault whs ft plun oceauso 110 ims so nitio lam v connect on. 1 .i.J. 1 ...i ...111 . 1 . 1 1 ' "(i- ...vs.j .nun v.-uiifciiiocu inero as and will not have to provide for so many dcrcrs? 01 inem. 1 am in lavor ot tlio election ot it nm.t.i t i. ,.u...i.i .1 1 lloraco Greelev becauso If he n.ndo an un. . " n " . ..".A' " uvu L' T "!" 'BTm iJlM, . 1 1 ..w. nu I'l I'SIUCllb IIIIU luitiiiiuiu niMiuilluIlCIll IU.U PlUCK SOII10 Imvn l.on.. iiaIIIU.I fPI... tho countrv merchants of such .mm a, Tom Murphy Into the custom Sow York hduWco monst retell ami ; nViJi i t h i . P i 1 . l "P n petition fiigncd by a hundred nounedd bim dishouest as well n nryo Hm.u nf vow vrt.v. .AVjr..-,,.i.. - 1 ------- - ..w.,,, mo vuutitiA . 1 ll... ....I.i... . 1 m. mass meetings of inerchnnts in New York, 11 f .1 , 1 . ' iiuinuu uivuiuy nuuiu uui accept nisre.ig nution in terms expressing tho profound est confidence in him, but in Horace's own choico languago ho would tnko that indi- wiiai uy tlio napo or tuo nock ntid say, Get out of here, yon infernal villain. liar nnd thief.' Laughtor ami applause,! CA1IINET AITOI.VTMKNTS Tho first of Gonornl Grant's annolnt- ments alter beinc promoted to tlio presi dency, was to appoint his cabinet. Ho appointed ns secretary or state Mr. Vash- burno. 1 havo tho hoaor of a personal acquaintance with Mr. Washburno. Ho is a nice centloinnn: nn elecant fellow. He renrcsotittd his district faithfullv in congress, but it should bo remptnborcii, on mo oiuer nanu, mat tno oiuces 01 tlio peo ple aru for tlio good of tha people, nnd thoy are to bo bestowed whero thoy can bo managed for tho good intorest of tho people, and not as matters of favor ol tho existenco or such abuses. Tho spcre tary or tho treasury Inu! notified tho conn try of tho existenco of this disorder, nnd congress had taken action upon it. "What power in this country Is stronger than congress, stronger than tho secrotary or tho treasury, strongor then the mer chants or New York, that could still hold theso plunderer In placo7 A voice: General Grant. There is but ono such tiower, and I leavo you to name it; and irthat one Is tho ono you havo named, ( then you hovo still another reason why Gen. Grnnt lia been too busy to restore harmony and concord to tho people of tho states. can nomxoo. : Hut thero has been another reason, per- 1 hops hotter than any of these, why tho ' president of tho Unitod States has not ueen nolo to restore harmony and concord. Just off to tho south of the United Stntps thero lies ono of tho pleasatitost lies or tho supposed to have taken the placo, of xrummtii r impeached Dy tuo legislature 01 too siaio mat elected mm governor, tor high crimes and misdemeanors against tho constitution anu laws or the state ho Had sworn to govorn In Tear of tho constitution ntid- laws, ho was appointed by Grant to n jii. uo iiirougu tno icngin Grarit appointed Washburno secretary of' ocean, divided into two political irovorn state, nud tho second day after tho compli- ments n Spanish government nnd tho St. mont hod been bestowed, ho risigned from I Domingo black republican government, tho position nnd ncceptcd an appointment What have wo to do with St. Domingo? as minister to Franco. That is what I , It was suddenly discovered bv somolmdv call trifling with tho high duties of tho , tl'i't there was a good land speculation presidency tor personal motives. Tho of- 1 down thero, and then it was disnovcrod flee of secretary of stato is no bauble. It that tho United .Slates needed that island is an office that has been filled by "Web- for the purposo of protection. Solf stor nnd thogravo sonators of tho union, , preservation being tho first law of nations, nnd thoy thougiit it an honor to stup from w well as of individuals, it was suddenly llieir places in 1110 sonato up to tnu posl- iii.oovorcd that It was necessary for tli non. n was an nonor, out rnsiuont . Kovetnmnit t rcduco mat Is and to t in Grant has mado it a moro sugar plum, to uo given to sucn ot nis personui menus as niluht dosiro to winter in Europe WI10 was tho next uppointeo? Aloi .:idor T. Stewnrt, of Wcw York, secrotary ui uiu treasury, an appointment mado In ignornuco 01 1110 law. iSow 1 will not condition of 11 state witiiin the union. It is trim that for the ninety years of our existence It had lain there, and nobody hud discovered our need or it, and tho in lluenco of St. Doiningg had never .beon felt. Hut suddenly tlio president of the united oiaies lias what in Jlormondom say, he having boon a soldier, wo cannot ' would bu called an inspiration, and he dis ixctisn that lijnoraiico of tho law. but , covers that that island U nbsnliiK.lv n.n... when ho has seen and nod tlio law, con- sary to tho self-protection of tho American government, and lie conceives a scheme SCATHING ItEVIEW OF THE G li A N T A D M I N I ST 1 5 A T 1 0 N. THE ISSUES PLAINLY STATED QUANT A OIIKAT 1'AlI.UItE. Fellow-Citizens: At thu close or 1803 theru was but ono character promi nent in American politics. "Wo had tern from our walks 11 citizen to tho c muiand of our armies. Hu had gained victory on many battle fields and upon various thea tres of military government. In every position in which wo had trusted him u seemed wo had dono wisely, and that commended him to out further considera tion and demanded of us that wo should promoto linn to still higher honors, Whut ho had been called tiiion to ncconi. plith hu accomplished and accomplished well. Wo uibdu him president of the United Males becauso wo thought ho had dono well; becauso wo believed ho do sorved at our hnnds eoiiio expression of regard for his great services. And now it seems to me that tho tamo rule by which ho was promoted ho should bo tried by. Not that wo should go back to 1808 and study his record previous to that timp, but consider wiiat lie has dono as president of tho United States from that time until now that entities Him to n re election at tho hands of tho American peoplo. WHAT HAS OIIANT BONE ? If ho has dono that which entitles him to re-election ; if he lias brought peoce, so cunty and harmony to our country nt homo, and given dlgnitr and strength to our country at homo and abroad, tlicn ho ilesorves well that wo re-elect him. Hut if ho has doubled back upon tho shining track ho imido and bus sought to drag the republic from the highest po.ttion of seir. government down, down, down, until H and its Institutions have become tho play, things or his pleasures, then ho does not deserve ro-election nt our hands, Ho 'stood at tho closo of the war witn i.u sword sheathed and the words or promise to tho south ringing from his lips. Ho passed through tho south nnd said she wm at penes, and only sought to bo restorod to n soir-supporting and prosperous people. This was hit own opinion, deliberately ut tered after a careful personal osaminotlon, and as he sal crowned with tho luurol of the battlefield, with his sword In ono nana ana tho oiivo branch in tho other. "Where is tho iword to-day V It is waving over the pooplo ho has plundered, and the olive brunch lies withered at his feel, arid in his hand ho hears instead tlio blood v scourge he has applied time and again Applause 1 say no othor man in the nltory of tho world had cureer that promised so well. Iio stood as an armed pacificator between loyal and rebellious states and when ho mado his promLo to thoe erst misguided brothers of tho south, at his back stood solid ur.d unbroken tho battalions of the north. - now UAH nKIIUCCEBllED IN HIS JIIbSION? Has his promised peace been icon rod ? Hai be placed men upon tho footing of men, or are they men held in pluco by (ho i tempt for it is not to bo forgiven. It was not 111s wroni; tnai 110 unpointed btewart I 10 iret possess on of t. Kvorv nru.!.i...,i secretary of tho trcusury, but afler ho had uholmd nrecoded him ninnlnrnri 1hm.it.11 .l., c . ...1 .!..!. ...l-1-.l..l .1. .'I I... ' -v.... 01 nim ..nn iiuuiiiicu 01 um Hiw, mat uriiiicnes oi me government lo ai't him public policy prevented Mr. Stewart from but Grant details from his private staff an Accepting that olilco, then his imperial , aid-do camp and sends him to dial with majesty said to his congress, "Gontlemen, tlio usurper, for tho tlino being, of the this Jaw stands ill tho way of mv nersonnl . political utlnlrs nf Sf. Ilnmi...... a n.i pleasure; pleaso to ropeiil it." Laugh- ! what was tho treaty with Jlaez for tho lur.i now j venttiro tlio assort on t nit ir uisssees on of t m nni ? u'i it,... congress had been led at that time, as' it ' General Grunt would tako all tho' steps was when tho Sun Domingo job cnino up, , he could to bring this matter to tho prompt ....u... .... j ,viviuvu milt .ii, 111 lliu occk 01 ucnerai uruni: out t lev wnm then 11 little further in tho ranks, and 1111- Kirttinaioiy lor nun, and lortunatelv onco for tho country, they stood by tho law as against tho president. iNext wo find tho appointment of Itorle, Hobcson, Hoar, of Mnsmichtitctt. and (irinnell, tho collector, and Tom Murphy. WHO YVKIIK TIlUY'f Thero nro gentlemun of intelligence in tills audluiico beloiu me gentlemen who have rend tho history of this country for t'llur titlll fru. ...........I.. t . 1. j ........ j muuiiiij. 1 011 are III intention of eoiiirrtss. and that ho wimlft not introduce thu mutter until hu had seen that the senulo of tho United States was in favor of it. And then ho wrote this damning sentence, that ho would tiso all his peruiial influence with tho tonntnrs of tho I nitcd States to bceuro from them a fuvorublo consideration of tho treaty, I Mippotu you all Know what that personal inuiiciicu LonsiMs in. In custom house and po.iollleu appointments, and all tho van patronage ol the president distributed throughout thu country mid in the con- giessiomti districts. 'J his personui and iirn - - iiicviuii nuu miliar with it. Tell me, as tho name. f 1 l"'.,vm 'I'llueuco Grant w to usu to un full, Uorie, Kobeson and Murphy Hash I " ' , Vri cl'"derutlon of this treaty. acrofS tho wires, who they were ? r A . ru S'0",tj9 in l'1" president, ulter'i. voice 'Thloves."1 : 'neeling of Ins cabimt, and at'tes Sclmu That has been 11 later revelation. AVo didn't know then us much as Grant did about them. Ituvelaions lmvu since howu who thoy wore. They worogentle men who hud contributed tu tho nrlvato turn hu iiiniruacneti nun in tills matter, and says lie never did that. It leaves him in this unpleasant dilemma. Hu either f poko fulseiy in denying that lie approach- in ocuurK 111 tins wnv, or lie decelvid funds of General Grant. They had L-ivcn 1 , UC7;.".' l,rol"''"i; to iloso, and not doing him stocks and bonds, houses mul flm. I says ho did j and us it. is in his Horses j they imd dined and wined him. I a'cl"nh; ' p"1 . VV , 1 do"'1 uullev" For these personal iilcvures thesy un- 1 f,111V,,1.iL'1"1 denial wl I change the known and inexperienced men, who com- I !,V . ,h? l'coplo upon Hint point, inanded none ol tho conlldonco of tho ! , , T0 ' ",u llollLt mv ml,lJ H -t It was countrv, woro called to the chief adminis-1 llis "ltu"lio" tu fostor tllis liomo in trullvo positions in tho L-ift of tlm nn.l- 0,tTy w"-v .'10 c0l,1(l- 'J,,luro ro no means dent. Then thero aro t.vo roasons whv I'"""' this patromigo by which he Grant was too busy to attend to thn mutter of reconciliation. Thnt was 11 great prob lem which might ongago thocoiislderutlon ol' tho best men or thu republic. Ji tit Gen eral (i rant was too busy giving nway of- uccs 10 ruiuuvvs anu ill Keeping tliutn In positions, in uppointing men who hud given gifts to him, mid in keeping thun in llieir places, to attend to tlio creut inli r. osts of tho republic. Hut General Grant's UmohaB not been whollv devoted to rela tives and gift givers. Ho has also beon looking after the custom liouso and gon erl order bujiuess. And inasmuch uatlio frtii gonernl order convovi..l llnl pression of tho nature of tho ii. 1., couiu reach every senator. Why is it fellow-citizens, if tho president was not trying to inlluoiico Carl Schurz In tho dis .charge or 11 sworn obligation lis onooryour legislator, that tho moment ho arose and declared his opposition to this scheme or annotation, his only friend in olilco was stricken down by tho personui order or tho president? Tho reuson cannot bo given, bccutiso tha reuson does not exist. IMS ADIIF.itKNTH. Horonre, 1 think, lour uood and Miillcl out reasons why President Grunt bus been too busy to reconstruct and reunite tlio south. AVo Judgo a man somotlmes by tho Pimitmntr ill, bi.rin Wli.... .1... 11 forelcn mission and breadth of this land, nnd this Is tho condition of things that you find. Ho bus been too busy, then in keeninc these men in ufllcn to attend to the restoration or iho country, nnd tho reconciliation or n per fact union. Ho wo have live good reiisons wny incru is not that reconciliation to day. civil AEnvici: nicronM, Hut the gentleman has also been doing something else that has demanded his un divided attention or tho undivided atten tion or some one or his uids-de-cump. He hits beon reforming tho civil sorvlco or tho country. You rcmomberat tlio beginning oi ihuu ono great nobby mat was ridden by thorn was this question or civil scrvico reform. The president ol tlio united States came out in his iiicssugo nnd suid it should bo speedily adopted, and stood pledged to do everything ho could in favor or it. Hew has ho carried out thosu pledges? It is nil very woll as long as thoy are In favor of Grant, but tho mo ment any officeholder throughout tlio ulmlo countrv began to raiso his voico in opposition to any parly scheme, nnd especially lotho re-election of Grant, that moment civil service reform railed to ap ply to him and otl'camo his head. In our own stato wo havo examples or them. Aien oi capacity and power huvo adminis tered offices without four, riivor or affec tion, but tho moment they stood ranked aguinst tlio administration, that moment tho presidential axe came down upon them and their heads foil into tho basket. So thoro Is another reason why ho has not succeeded In rcconstructlnir thn south .... .. . . .. no nas neen too nusv in ucriecllnL' a system br civil service reform, tho whole ellect or which has been to keep his friends in t'lllcotlll tho last day In tho afternoon. and to removo thoso who nro opposed to mm. inu tno tcuimnny laKen tioforo tho Now York investigatlnc committee shows that tlio president of the United of tho States could stoop down and strike at a laborer in tho custom liouso bccntiso bo opposed him in his re-election. Ho strikes not alone those whom ho might battlo with honor, but the lowest nnd humb1at. All who differed rrom him wero ruthlessly stricken down and removed Trom place. ANOTHER LITTLK " KECONSTRUCTION." Fellow-citizens, thero is lust ono other point to which I will call your attention oeloro 1 come to mv rritnd Greeley. rVpplause.l Tho President or the United States lias been too busy about something else to attend to reconciliation. He has been too busy in rcconciliating the su premo court or the United States. Ever since the foundation of this republic, it has beon our fashion to beliovo that from every wrong of power, ovory nbuso of 11 conse, there was one placo of refuge to tho American clti.on, who could tako hold of tho horns of tho sacred altar nnd find him self secured In person and property; and until tno present nitnunutraiioti came into power, no president over dared to tamper witn tno supremo court, tor political pur poses. But when Grant comu into riower. ho found that tho supremo court of the united states nod made a decision inimi cnl to him and his friends. Concress l.av ing passed n law to onlargo the supremo court, it was ins outy to nil tins vacancy, but in doing so ho appointed two men wnoso decisions were Known oeforo hand Thn iinrifnn rntirl waa rai.nn.i,i,niD.l and the decision onco rendered by the ma jority was cnanged, and lliu present deci ion rendered by the now majority. And as tho president has been busy in recon etrurting the supreme court, yon hnvo an other reason why ho has not'effected a re conciliation throughout the republic. rAYINO THE DEUT. Dot I Wr aouiu men say that is all true, but tliut don't hurt us. "What is the ditluruiice if ho bus kept dissension alive uuu uiscord uiewingin tlio southern states so long us no lius paid tho debt ? Fel low-ciiizens. who pays tho debt in this country. A voice "Gen. Grant."! II..... -1 A ...1.... ...... .1 ti , .J "un . uui rniioi .uoes no pny it with visits to Long Hrntich or tours through thn north, and sending his cabi net officers electioneering through tho south to the neglect of their duties ? Does no pay it personally, or do you pay it? jij juiiit:9iuii i nun ii is you upon whom the tuxes uro laid. All tho presi dent cuu do is to wisely administer tho nnunces through Jus chosen minister, lius he dono that ? Geo. S. Jtiiiitwi.il ,i,.. clarod thai it hud been paid nt tlio rate of uvu nuiiureu anu uiieon minions a month (?) under tho administration of Ami Johnson. It does not mako any differ ence to us whether tho money was in the treasury duo to tho creditors or was paid lo them. Thero wus a hundred und nine-iy-one millions in the federul treasury when Johnson went out of oflice. To day there is about iiiiiety-onu millions there. So this ono hundred milliuns said to be puid by Gram, wus really puid un der Johnson's adniinistratl-iii is a failure compared with Johnson', nnd the spe cious pleu set up in Grunt's behalf that every outrage Mini can bo perpetrated up on a state U to bo offset by Hie fact thut they aro paying tho debt, is disgusting. They don't puy ii nt all. They aru lets mc cesslul with the finances thiiu was Mm ad mini. trillion of Johnson. And wliut a cowurdly pleu It Is unyhow I You up proaeh u in mi on tho high wi.y, " I suv, sir, 1 wish tho privilege of spitting in uur iacu, out i win pay you n thousand uonars lor ll." .Tin to one, if he is man, lie knocks you down. Applause.! 1 I tu ii ti .......... I ....1... .It..! J "r . J - .in (ii,ivi.. in iuu uirui'M lue.lllg in mc icuiiiig oi money, ll is saying poetry. it was strange Tho old man looked at and saw aiiito. Uo had advanced a littlo in years, at.d his oyos wero dim, so ho took off ids spectacles, wiped them, and putting them on, looked at It again. TheroTtwai. "Old Grlmoi is dead," said lio, "Old Grimos is dead." "Hrelhron and lislorc, nigh onto thirty year havo I served tho Lord In this liar congregation, nnd 1 hnvo sung tho songs of Ion out of tills liar hook. 1 novor found this hnr song before, but It Is thur and I'll sing It." ("Applause.) And they sung it mid had n love roast beforn the congrega tion left, uml tho old loan didn't go buck on his hook, and when he got to tho cud or his sermon, he turned to another plucu whero lio found n sentiment which comes mucii nearer expressing tho reasons which should govern the democratic pnrty In this emergency. It Is tho reason that all preludico'shofild bo laid nsido now. and that men shou'd consult their reason rulhor than tliolr nrriudlce. That Is the sonc that will bn sum: this fall bv them. und a half a million of democrats, he on- ! Inn .1- I.I. .1.. III.....! - 1.11 ' I ui siuf. nun iuu iiuuini rujiuuiicarin 111 tno ninrcn towards a puriucd republic. "Keeping step to this song, ho It right, be It UlUOJf, There's n union that time cannot severs v union oi ncari", a union oi nanus The American union forever." (Applause) Tills is tho sentiment that should actu ate us when wo comu to consider what Is our duty in an emergency llko this. A union of hearts no ono enn suv we hovo. i union oi minus wonrestrlv nirto make. und every citizen wants that perfect union, I think, but the radical ring of tlio reimoiiciin partv nucKeu nv sen uwucs ami carpet-baggers. (Great applause.) Uut thuro isrtill another reason. Thoro aro at this timo about seven and n half millions or voters in this country. Tho democratic party represents about three and n half milliuns, and n careful study of arithmetic has convinced me that three nnd a hair millions will not count as mneh as sevon nnd a half millions till you i... .... ... - . nave auueu tour minions nn lopol it; and tho democratic party may stand hero and swear by tho memory of nil tho bold, great und irood. nnd thev will son thu countrv go to ruin unless they can gain some of mis strength, wo huvo to win rrom the ranks of tho republicans enough voters to turn the scale Then I say, for reasons of policy wo can support Horaco Grecloy, and I say thnt tho creat reason which presents itseir to my mind as n dcmo.irat is, tnai in my heart ol hearts I boliovo it is my duty as a citizen to como right out, WHO Is HORACE OMKELEY? "Who is thu best abused man in America? ills opponents tell ub tlireu and u I, i r ...it nuns ol democrats that wu uuL'ht t. l, . o ashamed ol ourselves; that Greeley has been calling us ugly names ever sinco ho has been an editor. They seem to forget that three and n hair millions havo been hurllntr them back. Il he bus trot tin. hi.ti of it it is our fault, becauso we huvo hud thu vantage ground. For thirty vcurs he ims ueun iuu cuitur ot a paper into thu col umns or which camo the discussion of every public event. Whut Is discussion? It is an interchange or views amonc men. in urucr mai xiuraco urecicy might ur rive at u just conclusion, he threw open the columns of his paper, and men of every view thcio expressed their opinions on every question. Now Ssnator Chandler thoUreat Mogul of the radical party, sits in his office at Washington, with tiles or the 'Trillium' for thirtv v..r. .unL- ,,! j.,.... w...n, nun the turns them ovor and over, nud wherever Grceloy calls a domocrut a hard name, Chandler jumps ut it like u bird at a lly, and siivs. nut lliut iln.-n Wl.,. 1.1...1 1 1 - " w-.... ...ii. uncu Chandler to hurt up these things uguinsl Greeley, for the benefit of thodemocrcav? Who hus appointed Chandlera high priest 10 sacrlilce in our temple? Who bus caned upon Chandler, the radical blood hound the sound of whoso voice has been IHInd with throutonlngs and slaughter umni a jiuojjiu wuo nave oeen unuule to reiunt his results? I say to him he can go on with his mouthing Sirvices, plow the soil from now till ihuoth of Novml.,.r und then will find that the peoplo havo he iiinrciieu to tuo ruiiKs 01 ureoley and made him president. Appluusu.J Well, Gree ley hus nuver spoken u Word that bore ugultist tho right of any poor man on tho face orGod i eurlh. Ifeiiowcd upplauie. ....i.iv.t. men ..ui u ciieiuveu either ov a monopoly of power or weulib ihun (...- tinny years thu voico or the 'Tribune' hus whispered tho sweet hope of freedom, n batover other course hn mm- 1mm il-.... In lOjjaid to the right of bumunitv ha Ims stood firm und fast. To-day ihu decree of wur is rain v ni: What ll u saul nf tin. 1 cipaiion 01 the colored men. To-day hu sees them voters, alter tuiriy years preach- B mi u. juw uoscosuighi millions of 01 wiiite men ens aved. insieini ..r in,.. millluiis of blucks, and raising the buttle crj, tuja 10 an who iovo iihorty to come that sold you out, aro you?" Tho first Impulse oi any gentlonicn It to say, " No " out 1 say, gontlemen. that wo wore sold out nt Baltimore and lain glad of It. I know tie purchasor who has tho mort- gagdon tho Unitod States, and alio will foreclose on tho Olh of Novomhcr, and hor nnmo is Llborty. rArjiilauso.l I know a hair million of voters who woro sold out at Phlladolphlii, nnd tho biggest hair of the goods have boon dellvorcd and tho iiamo or tho purchaser was Liberty, flto- hewed applaiiso I am In favor of tliot sell out. What Is domocnicyV Is it a flno, intnngiblo something that wo must inn uown ami worship? JNo ; It is a com bination of you, and you, nnd nil or us, for n prlnclplo : und ir Mm nartv lm. served Its purpose, and could no longer itiiosmvu um goou 01 1110 country, It Is iiinu mr u to siop 11 nine lorwurd with tins pnriy, nr.u say: Hero wo stand struggling, tho fow aguinst thn many; states ncalnst consolidation, the ropiibllo airalnst centralization j tnko us and do with us what is cood for our liberty. Great applause Is there n lino In the liultlmnro platform that a democrat does not hollnvo ? Wero our renrcsentatlvn men thoro Huvo you passed upon their resolutions sincor uo you und them richt and true? Do you think their principles will bo enforced If your candi date Is elected? If so, thoro can bo 110 question about your duty. It is to move boldly forward with thn liboral ropubll cans 10 1110 uiucnon 01 ureciey. UULESIIYD REMINISCENCE!! OK TIIK WAIt. I have a fow worJs to snv lo mv n nuh. licali friunds who miv bo ill this audiom-u I um told that you wero ntely enturtaiiied 1... t 11 .1...1 1 vjuYuniur vijjiuov, wuo mauu u speech that turned entirely iinon thu war. and tho fact, as ho claimed, that it was your duty to vote against tho democratic party, because In times past you had been utrayed against them In other Issues than lliosool to-day. I do not du.mi in unwilling against Uov. Oglesby that tun nni on noriiu out to tho very letter, liij siunus to-day us a ennd dHtu for 1 lm l.i.-l. olllcuofcliiuf oxcctltlvii of the statu or Illi nois, m out claims does ho ptescnt for your considerutlon? 1 submit if thuru ever Was a timo when culm, dtdlburuto smiesiiiuiisiiip wus required, when cool reason should swuy nnd blind passion should bu past, that titnu is now. Hut this geiitlemuu hus pursued uuu sit course In politics from the time tlm w..r Oegan till thu men camu marching home. He is tho governor who received them on 1110 steps Ol the statu (mom- lltlil rnn jured ihem lo send their ballots whero tuey had sent their bullets. He told them thu war was not ended : thm tl.-i. must tight thu democratic party hero al iuiiiu ns in uy 11 bu. luugui 11111 thu field. Did ho not contiiru mi thui C...I n...i assion ? Did he not sav to Mm rnni,li. cans, Look well to your democratic neigh- uors r vtneiiyuu drive your threshing iiiuiuiuu niiciu, iuok wen to votir iii-imi. l.....n ..!.. 1. 1..... . ., . t . '" uuis""ui i nicy aro reoeis. Keep a.i.u iiiVBU 11IUMUIUI UllllllOHlllnil nt III.. war. 1 suy thut ihu mau who does that ii unworihy the chief magistracy or anv stato and ought not to have il. Appluu Hosavs von must not forget thu great republican party that fought through thu tui nuu snvcu inn union, unit ti-ni 11. n debt, and keeps tho sun, moon aud stars in their orbils ; you must ntt vote against this great republican party because it scui me armies to the iluld that put down tho rebellion. I stand bore, follow-citi zens, as a man that bus been in tho service, to brand that statement us unuitorubly raise. 1 know that this great stato or Illi nois and the great north pouted out their una regoruiess 01 party. I know no great republican went into the tented field unless hu went in the capacity or u major ueneral. and came out to lm im.. nor of a state, and 1 know no democrat inui weni 10 too no d : hut I do know 1 lm youni;, brave and true of id 11 rMiintrv gardless of patty lino, stepped shoulder to 'iiuuiucr mm 1001 10 iooi in thut dreadful WHr, and fouirht thosu Inu Ml 111 innn nurl citizens of this great republic, sworn to imiiiiiiiin 11s constitution und Its laws. (Applause.) I know that of Mm Mn,n. ands thut went down burn thn .i,.l-iu or war, you could not to-duv tell trom un examination or tho bones "whether they wore democrats or republicans. I sav that to rear a mausooicm ovor the gravo o'f the soldier or tho republic, und Inscribe upon it u party epitaph, is like slandering tho (lend. o party could cvur save it. No party pavs this debt. Ni nnrtv could ever pay it. Uut the whole people Having luueht tfio war will now, by tho Me.slliL' of God. elosii nn tin 1.1,.1.- I'hasm made bv tho war. I A v..Wi win voiu lor you, mack.) CO.SCLUMu.V. Follow-citlzens, tho offerinL'i wn lmvn iu cnsi into thai chimu aro all prepared, thouir') tlio secretary of tl... t,.. imuiwcll, who spoke in North Carolina, St. Louis Advortsomonts. A m sena Tor D. C. JACCARD & CO'S Ii lustrated Price' List and Catalogue of Waltham, How ard, and D. C. Jaccard & Co's Watches, Jewelry, and Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Ac. When (11 St. Louis you are invited to inspect their mag nificent JEWELRY establish ment. Nos. 401 & 403 N. FOURTH Si., Corner of Lo. cust, Odd Fellows Hall. ftWuiches, Clocks and Music Boxes Repaired and wJSlnted ded to01"3 y promPuy lm-I-i!fl. ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL. Law Department, Washington University. Tho regular annual term ofthls Law Schoo will open on WEDNESDAY, OCTOIlhlt OTll, 167'.'. full .1.. .11 . .... luuiFt, mi, ii-iin nix moniiis eaeu .Students admitted (o Ihu Senior Clan on vf nniliiatloii by uiiplleutlon on or before Oeto her f.th, lMTi. Tuition lee, t0 llrnt year: etX second year, Including line of library. Kol particular, address, (I. JI. STUAHT, ucan or racuitv, 01 HKMtY HITCHCOOK, 0lr . I'rovost Law Department, tfrilAtv 1 m. St. Louis, iio ST. LOUIS CATAIILINIIED W 1H2 By members r the Society of Jesus, and incorporated by an act of the State LcKlslattiro In IKK!, it has experienced tinhi ternipli'tl sllceeoo. and continue, to nnVr thr studciit every facility for acqtllrinit a thor oU;li CI.-lhSlCAI. ANI COMMKItCl.tl. EDUCATION' Ltery candltlate lor admission not person ally uciilalutetl with some one of the Kac tilty liiiut produce pro.-r tct-tlmotilals ol good morul churaclcr. Ilulletlns are mul three times a year to the parent" or fftlardlatii of the students, to In lonu them of the conduct, health ami Improvement of their Mini or u-nnu. An experienced physician dally Mu the Insti tution, ami the neatest caro aud attention aro bestowed on the sick. tkiimn : Hoard and tuition. J he next session begins September I2d, ravincnto IilUt be madn finnHorlr. nr seiul-anmially, in advance. Catalogues con taining instruction to narentn. anil mil n.r. tlcul.itT, will be sent free on application to 1115V. .1. U, AEAUND, . J., rrekldeiit At. Iilllt 1'nlvi-n.llr. St liiil. lo. MMwiliiv. AOKNTS WANTED TO SKLI. THE l'At.0R STEEL I.NORA V1X0 'CHRIST IVEEPINO OVER JERUSALEM," Frwn Hm Cuu. Kinnn'i ..uiimi rn.u.v. palntiOR, Mil hy Amulets bet tni:rr. All ITI'.? H " 1,ttnt " "''. Afinlr lo VACbSjT Loui, Jin, ' -nir.iw I'UIILISIIINU CHX.Pa.NV, St. STATK PJJLNm'G. forth without n-L'urd to tmrtv (liiin..ilw, . and intuited tho iicohIp nf tlmt -t..t.. .....b.'. llllll. tnv- r.illiti....it Ill I lllll Ifiii tli.i.i. I 1 - . ' . oreiiiappiau.e.l r rom t hu (do.n nf tl,.. as 1011c as carnet-bai-i'iirn nrui .-i.u..0 war till now ihero ha never been n unni cun be kept in noniir. tlmt l.,n., i,nni,.. in Iho 'Tribune' th.il wus not in favor ol u 00 u. Hut at Iu8tthu people aro inu vi nc. Thev HTfl fit in t nr t rt 1 1 i.u front throo million strong. Into that bloikly chasm tho north prepares to cast hercarpet-bugyers and thu south herscala- wui;, unu the eurth s Mull In.n ..v,.r ,iw,m and when tlio smoke shall liavo paied away, you will see standine; over tliom tho mv mlml I hi,,.,, ,. i , .1 . "" tu 1 toiiijiuiijr no houjis. t nero are tuo u- t u . "nil I 1 uv !i ''V',01",,10 !m,,t I lll!tri0UJ body of men who stood shoulder lAwt ll;covor- tothoulder with this administration at 1 soniethiiiB of tho wnrklnp; and ellect lint? wimml.Sinnnw ...i nv i.n Yorl" 5 oSaTlfT??', ' !,",. K ',d Sol.ur. and Tipton, those' this country aro received at X ' " 0".o: "'"wpuwican party! thoeo men neurly one-lialf of whut i. brn,, .i r " . ' . ,"V""!,r" 1,8 c nocrais, nunnrea lor their abrond navs Its dutv then ivi,?.,.,. j ' V K"ty aim lenrea for heir ill) ty, oSi'ono;:: x:Tzti zxa .h fortv.ei .ht l.r .ifti.r it u ... 1.. :..";. """'. "oul "'0 pro. .em 10 u ;;r ,,!; w;,;h;:n. : .""y. "" opponents, tj. number tb oVSo thn f"" .Ix or eight largo .1,1,,. WCA to arrive on nKfllni & w , " a o, e"" heir S ! T1.! h:"AG0t nil the ' friend. Applause! V leb ii.i u ,.....i i in" ...!. 1 . , toetn -.. oi, um. iiiuiii-iBiuiL'. mull viiu iinvu npnn iii& kii.,..,.P. -j . , .. ----- .. ..m.miiu creat There L'oods lime, it was ..v.v.u.u 1. IUI1-M k I 11 1 U Ol l ,rnnil 1 WIIS fllllto 11 llllliil.i.r ( . " . would be sent to iho general order ware , of Sumner ho Kot Ilullock', otolS houo mid from them wnniii 11. ..ii 1 n..n..i. 0 . ...rKorB iiiiur seiune; the seven cents on tho vanished, and thut of the supporters of thn Whore is Holdon, who may bo .----...... b,.,,t,lll uruur ware-1 01 auiiiiier 1:0 not 1 houto und from there would I.iwili.ii,,,..,.! ivi,.,rn tu iiti..i, 1 to tho merchanti after they had paid tlio bonds of his stato for .1". il' . e' wl11 '"UPOie a cu(o or, dollar, ho disappeared, this kind : Suppose mv friend hero is tho I has cone iinotVor of tl Kroner "i nfuiiuiai oruer warotiouo ex- presldont. lo thu world, we can deal with tho Ainei- icun people us we please; wo can harnes wiuni mm (trip inem 01 tueir riyius, one by one, but in long as wu puy their debts they lie still and tuku il lilio dogs. 1 euy they mUtiiko the temper of the people. Itimewed nppluuse I say it would bo belter to be ten thousand fifteen million in debt, and be 11 restored and lmppy country, united under one flnjj, with common rights lo ail men, than to bo on thu hii?h w . v n u iiipjiuatlon of thu debt in this way. HOW CAN YOU HUPI-OUTOIIEELEV. I suppose n groat many of tho trcntlo men I am now addressing havo been known In tho pest us old lino ilnmnmiN and tlio question is now nut to them he tho friend of General Grant, How can you tuppoit lloraco Gruolov? Woll. to start with, wo can dq It became it is our rigiit 10 uo it. Wo can do it because, as American cui.ons, wo huvo the privllego of casting our ballots for tho man that wo iniiiiv win como nearest representing our inaiii wio prcsiueniini chair, and I up. peal to any intelligent ilonioerut in m whether or not Horace Greoloy, with his tuico mr universal amnesty anu univer sal suffrage, will moro nearly roprcfent us wiuit uuuurai urnni with tho career unu recoru 1 navo described In tho sec ond place, wo 01111 do it becauso tho great democrat 0 council has said tlmt in i, judgment of tho national party, wo may wnll iln l J FAITH, I'UItEA.Nl) U.NDEKILEI). Uoro I am rominded of a llttln sinrv nr a good old Baptist, as first told by Gov. unco, of North Carolina. A good old iiapust elder hud been .erving tho Lord in ono congregation for neurly thirty years, iitnl during nil that timo had ear ned with him in his travel, ono of tho old hymn books of tho church. Mounting tho desk one day Just nt the beginning of tho services, ho opened tlio book at a pluco wnoro some boys had been patting In peace as broad und huppy us that which nines down to-uiiy out ol the bluo skv upon us. 1'euco to ull. built 11 non ...mil win to all und the rlghte of muukind, 110 minim vi wiiiii color. ii. voici! 11 nimri .....I .. 1 1 1 K Ii, -r b nuu un.j .n'giuuj iiiiu iim, 1 am tor him neunusu lie Ilrsl uavocated the rmbts of the colored man, and now he is advocating "ru"1 philosopher nnd thu next president thu ngnts ol while men. And 1 cuiinot "'"nee - Greeley. (Ore-it applause, with w . .vw w. muni, men ,idu Puy "Old man, now 1 will desert you," Such a iiiun us lliut carries his patriotism in hit liai d and lor sulu. He never full mi im puho of true patrioii.m and enlightened iimiiiiiiiij , tlircn cheers for Gen. Uluek.) Our Homo Advertisers. 1HYN1U1AMV. JEFF. IIAVIS HAIL I10ND. Hilt then I llllVe IlllOtlii-l nnnn tvlif democrats and republicans ulie, miieelally WILLIAM It. SMITH ii u Bmfct'Tiin- 21 Thirie-iuh sfreet. be IV lvo WHiiliinaiiin uinni. h,i w.i. ,, U UominrreiMlmrnilr. up nr. republldins, should support ll.irueo Oree- iy iou win remember that, nilhu close oi iuu wur, much excitement was imttun I iiEflirmNni!.m.v..i. .... . up over the capture of Jell'. Davis. Thoy Ate01;1 Ii thoswamp9 nnd " 10 n'i h n-m 0. W. DUNNING, M. D. t.L'Vf. .... ' . ... ..I l.l . ' . . . vnutcu uuu in ti it inrnugii the swami)9 lagoons ot tho south, and at Un l.,.v- cutiglit liiin, und I may say, thoy aro pay ing lor thai capture yet. In their lliiuucu report for 1871 you will find an item for iiiucapiureot .loll. Davis, paid $1,011. 1 wish to heaven thoy had never caught him, fur the ronton that it hus beon a burilien to tho treasury, and it got tho republican party into a dilemma. 'When thoy gut Jetl. they had tlio elephant nud did not unow wnai to uo with nuu. Thoy did not bring him to trial at his homo, and thov could nut try-him at Washington, becauso il wus contrary to tho constitution of the uniieu amies, iney could notshoothim, and so thoy kopt him in prison, i'or two years that man diank tho nrison damn. und many wished ho might live forovor in utornul torment: but the romibli enn nnrtv know that every hour hu was kept thorn i iiKuium mo constitution ami laws, which guarantee every man n speedy trinl at his homo. Some lawvor said. Let somebody go his bail to appear when tho government wants uim. Then Gcrrit Smith, Horace Groole v. Fornnmln AVmvl and somo othor gontlemon went upon that bull bond, nnduvorsinco that timo Horaco Greoloy has beon reviled bocuuioho holnnd a man illegally imprisoned, and restored l.im UDilor bond to llborty. and law. I suy ho had tho good sonso and manliness not to seo a fellow crenturo lanculsh thoio in tho cell of tho prison without tho right of n trial. That is a good reason why republicans should voto for him. HELLING OUT. You will And Grant's ofllcoholdors en- Infr around tho country with nn armful of I documents tolling tho democrats thev .1 . . T. 1.1 j V were sum out at naiumure, ana mey say, " You nro not going to voto with tho party II. WAllDNKlt. M. n iVi .. ... ... " i j "I'iri.. wiiu-r iiournlrom - .... am. iiuii, in . ii ,, it. s. limmi AM M 1. Hniiieonalliio I'Iiv.Ii.i.iumii'.i jco I.KI Coninieicliil u enue. ltoldeiiee on Tenth Mrcet three iloorswe-tol lMt. Wood- 7-ai'Jin. MlMJt:i.l.ANKOVN. g i i 8 PHIL SAUP, (Buceetmor to I. Saup.) WHOLESALE & ItETAIL DrtlKII IN CONFECTIONS. PIKK WORKS, TOYS, FLAGS, KTO. 10J Coninieiclul Avenue, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. CZ3 O H O c NEW YORK 8T01U3, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LARQEbT VARIETY STOCK iv uiij GOODS SOLD VKRY CLOSE. Corner of tartjjj,,j .treetd .... . .... a. riiiir, OAIBO, ILLINOIS. C. 0. 1'ATIEIl. Statu of Illixoih. i Snriiiirilulil. .lulv it: tfcTi I Xolico I hereby L'lven that until 3 o'clock p. in., on Jdoiitlay, Augiint itjih. l&T'J. sealed propoi-ali will he received at the office or the secretary or Stute, in the city of lipriligfield, for the execution of Iln- n.vi.mt ,. ,..,.i. ,.i jirinlliig, a herelnalter i-pecillcd, .ald prlnt- illL to bu lei 111 M-tiamti- rniitnii.ti. lur cla-s, for the term of two vcars fioni anil ut ler the lirt Monday of November, IHVi. JUKI- Hist C1.A15H lii ('otllpriu the printing ol all bills for the two limine, of the General A-einbly, together with t-tich resolutions and other matter- as may bo ordered bv the two llouiei, or either or them, to be printed in bill form. The second Class to comprise the print iiurol tlicjoiiniaNuf the Senate aiidjlouse ol Itepre-tntatlveK. The Thiiiii Class to comprUc the print ing of all report, communications or other document ordered by the Ueneral Assembly, or cither brunch thereor, or by the Execu tive Departments ofthe State Government, to hu printed in pamphlet or book form, to gether with the volumes of public docu ments Tin: Fourth Clam to comprise the I nting of the laws and joint resolutions. The Viftii Class to compri-e tho print ing ol all blanks, circulars, cards or other work ncccj-Miry for the umi ofthe K.vecUtlvo Department-, or either branch of the Oen cm l Ac-ieiiibly (othor than mch as shall he printed In pamphlet or hill form). L'aeh proposal miit dl-tlnctly and specific ally Matetho price per thousand ems for the eoinpoilllon of all matter embraced In tho proposals lor any or all of such classes of printing tho price per one hundred linprcs Imii lor all prework einhraced In the ilrst. t-eeond. third and fourth clae. and the' price per twenty-live Impressions lor tho 1,r,'?s.w ".rk l',jntilned in the llfth clat-s, ataf which the hldderwill do the v.uik eliibraceiP 11 the class or clashes or printing covered by hi proposals. Kach propositi must ho accompanied by n bond, executed In dim form by the bidder, with ut least two good and Mifllclciit sureties, to ho approved by the Governor before the same Is Hied, In tho penal sum or ten thou sand dollars, conditioned for tho faithful perlnrmiincc. pursuant to "An net to pros Ido lor and regulate the execution or the public Printline." unproved April nth, 187a, und in lol-CU .III V 1st. lST'J. Of Klli-li i Ims. or i.lnn. p the State printing ns may be awarded to him ; and 11I-0 lor the payment, as llfiuidatcd damages, by such bidder, to the Mute, of any excess of eot over tho hid or bids or such bidder, when tho State may be obliged to pay lor such work by reason or the ralluro or such bidder to complete his contract. Mild proposals will bo opened at a o'clock p. 111. 011 the said 20lh day of AugiH. 1872 anil wl then he duly considered ' ' ... ? T.V"V. i'nT'AU )m 1,0 InrnUhcd on ..,-imii .1111,11 10 iuu ni-cicu ry 01 state. W '-'WW i.'!iTiV v- iViyM1' Andllor I. A. . 1 .'V 1 Vl N ,,A". state Treasurer tilyJOtliw Conunis'rs Public I'rlnUiiir. .. Jv TBI), A G K N T8 I siuuioiiio per month, nvrrvwhere nmlennil MAC! Jiy,,:e' e." "ilUTTI.E kn INlI wsf.tefj;r afl,v: ica.. ' COMMON SENSE KAMI I.Y HE WING MA. J.HIftK. Price only la no, hiiU fully warrantril lr livo year. Hiess machines will.tltch, htm, fell. tllf-U. nil I nn., I, In. I l.rul.l ...A ml.'...i:. ' hi a moat superior maiincr. And are warranted lo do all work that can bo done on any high-priced machine iu Hih unrlil. For cIm-iiUiii .ml u.m. address H. WYNKOOl' ACO..20M Kid avmue. I'. O. Ilux, I'hllsdrlphli. f. o-as. Siaw rOK HALE The Illinois Central Kail Road rnn,... nn oHr for sale tliplollowlni described lots lo irs' A.lillllnnln Iho f! I v nt I'S, .1.. ' " Lot '27 block VI, s a o 8a, or terms, el. ppy to sdll Lot i4 block 82, i " vi, ' 31 ' " ; " Si a. JAMK3 JOHNSON, Afiia. V