THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1872. THE BULLETIN. JOHN II. OMKKf.Y, IMItor and I'ubllsl.or. TKUM.S)K TIIK DAILY IIULLKTIN: One wrefc, lijr carrier ,. ,.t 20 One tmr by tarrler, in advance .. 10 00 One month, hymall . .. 75 Three months .. 2 2ft lUx month. . ... 4 2ft One jcar . ,. 8 00 THK DOLLAR WEEKLY RULLETIX Jnhu fl, Olicrljr lint reduced tho ufcrii-tloit'prfcr- ortlio Wekki.y Caiho HurtRTiN to One Dollar Hr annum, making It tbo cheapest paper published In Southern Illinois. rou phksidknt, HORACE GREELEY, uf New York ; TOR TICE l'RCSIDRKT, B. GRATZ BROWN, of Missouri. STATE TICKET. on OUVRIWOR, ' OUST A V US KG2RNBR. FOR LIKUTKNANT-flOVKRHOR, CHARLES BLACK. VOn RKCRKTARY OF RTATK. EDWARD RUMMEL. FOR AUDITOR OP PUBLIC ACCOUKT8, DANIEL OHARA. FOR RTATK TRKAHURKR. CHARLES N. LANl'HIER. ' FOR ATTORKKY flFNKRAL, JOiiN.B. JCUSTAL'K. FOR CLKRK AUPRKMK COURT KORTHKRN GHAXD DIVISION; I I iiLl SMITH. VOX CLKRK BUFREMK COURT CKNTRAL GRAND DIVISION, DAVID A BROWN. Liberal ticket, district, State and national. In tho minds of observing men thero is no longer any douM of Wall's olecllon. II It gaining stfthgUi ovary day makes frlonds wherever he goes, whiie Clements1 experience it directly tho rovorae. playing a losing gamo every day life. Ho is of his FO CLKRK OF SUrRKMK COURT SOUTBXRN ORAM) DIVISION. R. A. D. WILBANKS. FOR COXGRXSS KJOimtEXTIt DISTRICT, OEOROE W. WALL, of Perry County. MKMBER IIOARD OP EQUALIZATION, JOHN MEYERS, of Raadalph County. FOR SENATOR, JESSE WARE. FOR RKPRKSENTATIVKS, WILLIAM A. LEMMA, JOHN U. OBERLY. Announcements. CIRCUIT CLERK. H'c arc authorized to announce JOHN Q. I1AUM AN as a candidate for Circuit Clerk of Alexander county, at the ensuing election in November next. Wc are nuthorired to announce R. S. YO CUM as a candidate for Circuit Clerk ol Al exandcr county, at the ensuing election In November next. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. Wo arc authorized to announce 11. W. WEUR, ESQ., as a candidate for County At torney, at the ensuing November election. Wc arc authorized to announce I. II, Pope as a candidate for County Attorney at the ensuing November election. FOR SHERIFF. We nro authorized to announce PETER SAUP as a candidate forShcrilTat the ensu ing November election. We are authorized to announce HAMIL TON UlYIN as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff o Alexander county. Foil CORONER. Wc are authorized to announce JOHN II. UOSSMAN as a candidate for re-election to the office of Coroner, subject to the decis ion of the Democratic Convention At Trumbull's meeting in Freoport, an immenso whito hat, twelve feet high, drawn by two horses, was carried in the procession. Tlie man who got it up spent $500 in 1868 to elect Orant. Johnson, who defalcated from Wash ington with $200,000 of tho people's jja.W,i1o,PPJ'!t. boen.caught. This would bo surprising, perhaps, if it was not for tbo fact'tbst nobody has tried to catch him. It must not be forgotten that Isaac Clements, the Radical enndidato for Con gress In this district, publicly confessed that tho $2,000,000 stolen by tho Radical agonts of tho government from tho pro ceeds of tho salo of government arms and amucitlon to tho French, had beon ex ponded by his parly to help re-elect Ulysses S. Grant. For such an ncknowl edgsmont, niado as it wan In a vein of ex ultation, ho dosorves the condemnation of every honest man in tho country. "When, then, on the Cth day of Novembor next. you aro about to voto for a representative in Congress, boar in mind that Clements virtually endorsed tho villainy of Orant office-holders, and tho expendituro by them of a largo sum of tbo people's money to perpetuato tho present dishonest ad ministration. mint commonced, my relations to it wore not what tbey are now. I compiled, how over, with tho behests of my party when the exponent of our principles, who is here to-lgut, waa placed In nomination. Since that time my judgment, my heart and my tnM have K'oome, thoroughly impreg nated with tho iollef lhat.wo aro engaged in tho groat movement for tho redemption and benefit of our country. Tho gentle mnn who Is here to-night fsyour candidate Ho has commended himself in a largo de groo to our support and our confldonco by his public utterances, both in letter and speech. Tho sooccbes which ho has been delivering in his present tour will bo Thk Orant journals treat tho $200,000 defalcation of Johnson in tho Now York sub-treasury as a stunll matter, claiming that tho government will loso nothing, for assistant treasurer Uillhouie must make good the deficiency. Whorcupon the Now York 'Journal of Commerce' is moved to inquire "whether the funds stolon from the money-ordor branch of tho New York post-office, some time ago, wore ever re- 1 imbursed to the government, through the 'bondsmonof tbo robber?" "Wo havo 'never heard,' adds tho 'Journal,' "of the 'settlement having bcenmado; and it is one of those facts tbnt would not be kept out of point." Simultaneously anothor'Kew York jour nal inquires whether any attompt bas ynt bocn made to save tbo government from heavy lots by the defalcation of Collector Bailey, one of whoso bondsmen is the fa mous administration unancier, uenry Clows. Following this might he put the general inquiry, whether there is on re cord on slnglo authenticated instance where tbo bondsmen of government de faulters havo been compelled to make his obligation good. If thero is, name the man, wo never heard of him. THE Bourbon democracy havo gono through tho form of appointing a state central committee for New York, and havo ii.ued an addross. The committee consists of three members " at large " and two from each judicial district. We fall to discover a fatoilUr name upon the list. Hos. H. Watson Webb is out of the race for tbo county attorneyship. Wo regret the withdrawal of Mr. Webb as it leaves tbo Liberal ticket incomplete. The idea of an uncompromising Radical se curing office In a Democratic county without opposition Is not a pleasing one to say the least of it. Ms. Bkick I'omkkoy's business mana ger, one O. P. Sykes, professes to havo a fresh letter from Charlos O'Conor, convey ing that individual's aceeptance of Blan ton Duncan's olTer of tbo presidency. Another posltlvo refusal from O'Conor is now in order, and it will probably be forthcoming angrily, but tho truth Is, the subject has Install interest to the public. Davk Linegar is po.ted for a speech in tbo wigwam to-night. If ho is earnestly and honestly in favor of tlie re-election of Grant, will be please tell the twonty-Qve white men and three hundred negroes who will bo thore to hoar him, why, after t the Cincinnati convention, be declared his purpose to support Horace Greeley? If David was honest then ho Is dishonest now; if he Is honest now ho was dishon esttben. We desire bim to fix the date of bis dishonesty. ORGANIZE I The Greeloyitcs of Alexander county begin to appreciate the necessity for earn est, active work. Tbey seo the Grantites, nder the lead of the office-holders, the men who, for the time being aro pensioned upon tho government fully organized every man of tbem a member of a club, working like a beaver and chattering like a roagpio for the causo and the candidates. And seeing this, tbo friends of Greeley understand that thev cannot and must not longer remain idle. Tho step taken two weeks ago toward organization was well taken. Threo hun dred voters enrolled their names as mem bers of the Greeley and Brown club. Tho club met on Wednesday night last, and the court room was crowded almost to discomfort. Over sixty new mo rubers were obtained most of them being of tbo "bone and sinew" of the city men who aro earnest and who act from no selfish or ambitious motives. Let the recognized leaders of the party now bestir themselves. Proper effort on their part will, boforo tho 13th day of Oc. tober, swell the membership of the club to a clear majority of all tho voters In the city. The second meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday evening next. At that time its officers should and duubtless will, present a plan for a vigorous and ef fective prosecution of the campaign. There is no time to fritter away now Every friend of tbo Liberal causo is ex pected to do his duty to give of his time and of his money to effect a thorough organization. It is the one great thing needed now and tho leaders, those who have profited by tbo party's success, as well as those who expect to do so, roust throw a little moro vim into the canvass, Tho masses look to thorn to lead in tbo work of organization, and will hold them responsible should thoy fnll to do so. Tho time for trifling has passed. Vigilance, industry, ceaseless work are called for and must bo exercised and expended. To your posts, then, Groe- loyitos overy man to his duty. Oioisok W. Wall, tho Liberal Demo cratio candidate for Congress in this dis. tricl is making a vigorous and effective canvass. Largo crowds groet bim at every point, and, his speeches to them aro invariably able, .earnest and telling. In Johnson county, last week, bo addressed ft m audience of not leu than' 2,000 persons. At tne close of his speech he was sur rounded by voters who although they tifBOfttd Dan Munn -and tbo wliole Xadlcal ticket, avowed their purpose to rote, in Novsmbsr next, the entire GREELEY AMONG PEOPLE. THE UIS SPEECH AT INDIANAPOLIS. A COMPREHENSIVE VIEW OF THE SITUATION. YUUKUKKS' GLOWING TRIBUTE TO GREELEY, ETC., ETC. Mr. Greeley arrived at Indianapolis on the 23rd, and in tho evening addressed ar. auaience or at least 10,000 persons. Tho Hon. D. W. Voorhees gave the eminent gentleman the following nattering Intro duction : r . . v. JKT r ELLOW-UITlrvv.. rru. L. . .m..mv ..6 vuD uuunjcuished guest has been assigned to m. it i. L ' ' " mr Mend,, that when tWYrtrt bow! among tho fow specimens of political lit craiuro preserved lor tho admiration ol futuronges. I do not hesitatn to say in your prusonco, ana nuioro mo wnoiu coun try, that for purity of sentiment, olovatlon of thought, Integrity of purpose, broad philanthropy, lofty benovolunco and nlc vated statesmanship, tho speeches that Horace Greoley nas delivered on bis pres out tour tlitwli the Wost bavo no equal no parallel in American history, In tho politics of our country. Great applause If I had never been for him before, J would be for him to-nlgh!. I Cheers. His eloetl-jn signifies pence and reconciliation signifies lovo among tho sections whero bato bas prevailed. It signifies purity in every department of tho government. I stood forth onco to oppose this movement, but bowed to it when mr parly decided to omurace It. ro-nigtit l go lurtiier. '.to night 1 embrace it with all my heart, with all my mind, Wltn all ray strength, as tend ing to purification, tho redemption of our whole country, North and South, every where. Loud applause. This spectacle is a bright omon of success. I propose to introduce to you, my fullow-cltizons, one of tho mon who, by his own brain and bands, has carved for himself a formo;t place, not mcrelv In tbo hlstoiy of the country, but in the history of the world. I proposo to introduce one" who, from the positloD of labor and toil hit placed him self in the front ranks of mnnktnd Hor ace Grocley. Loud and prolonged cheering. Mr. ureeiey, on uemg introduced said: People of Indiana: The distin- gushed gentleman wbohasjuit addressed you has pronounced tho two wulch words of the present canvass. Tbo first is rec onciliation, and the second is purification. I propose to speak, to-night, in tho inter est of purification. Our country 1ms re cently encountered and vanquished the the poril or disunion, she is to-day con fronted with the deadly peril of corrutw tlon, the cancer which is eating her vitals, whereof tho essence is purchased legisla tion, bribed public servants, and servile betrayals of tbo highest trust. Thoso are thu elements. Let mo endeavor to lllut- tiato her present peril by simply recount ing to beyond denial ami by undeniable. facts, which illustrato the history of leg islation by congress with reference, to the Union Pacific railway. I would tlx vour attention vn this as a sample of tho means whereby scheming. selfish, avaricious, men contrive to glut their own greed while they talk of public interest and pub lic beneficence. Ten years ago congress passed an act chartering the Union Pacific railway. ina; act was Intended and cal culated to secure connection bv railway of our Pacific with our Atlantic States. A noble purpose, and one which cannot but bn strongly commcded, as it was. Certain tbat private capital would not build a road through 2.000 miles of montaln and desert, congress resolved to aid that enter prise generously. In tho first place the right of way through the public lands was granted, with the right also to take mate rial irom any part or tbo public domain. Next, a large grant was in aid of the Pa cific railroad, and bonds of the govern ment to the extent of over $25,000 per mile were loaned to the company in aid of this project, and the first mortgage on the railroad taken therefor. It was thus pro vided that tbo road should be built with public money for the public Alter a fow years this project, having passed into the bands of capable, grasping men, some of whom were mem bers of congress, a new step was taken. Congress was induced to authorize a new loan in aid ol this project, and an equal amount of tho government aid, that is to the extent of at least $35,000 per mile, and this now loan was authorized to take pre cedence of the government loan. In other words, congress relinquished our first mortgage on ino roau ana took a second mortgage, authorizing the company to make a first mortgage of eoual amount ahead of ours. Jow, then, our security was destroyed by this way, so that our In vestment was to be of no avail. In a lit tle whilo a private company was some where chartered, entitled tho Credit Mo bilicr of America, and that private com pany or ring was composed of a lot of ac tive members of tho Union Pacific rail road company, somo of them members of congress. No list of the stockholders of this Credit Mobilier was ever published or can bo obtalnod. But these irentlomen proceeded tomako contracts virtually with Itself. That is to say, ibo same gentlemen officiating ns officers of tho Union Pacific contracted with themselves as officers of the Uredlt Mobilier t Amur ea tn ran. struct tlie. Uniou Pacific railroad at enor mous prices, wh ch ubsorbed both the' bonds loaned by thu government and the private loan of the company. In oihor words, these gentlemen contracted with mcmsuives to pay thamse ves twica thu fair rust of entirely building and equip- uuuing uiu Duneu tiv government, they proceeded to dlvldo ping tbo road, and after b witn tne proeeods uf monov loaned iv Mm among themselves thu other bonds, ciiual to the amount which congress had made mortgage on tho entire road. Bv thea means twenty or thirty millions of dollars were uiviueu among tho parties, and after all that money Was so divided and thov wero called upon to pay, they divided the bonds and built the road with tho (jov ornment bonds, which woro n second mort gage on nut company. Now, you seo tbeso sumo gentlemen who engineered through congress this project of making the road cost double what it should cost, and making half tho cost an appropriate dividend among themselves, tbeso gentle men now appear before congress for addditlonal advantage. Congress had thus far reserved to thu eountrv auch turns as this railroad earned by car- mu man, aim mo provision, dec, for the army of tho United States. But this company said no. Thoy said, wo want yuu io remrvo nun mo monoy you oarn anu pay over half tho monoy to us. Con- sequenny, in March, 1B71, by an nmond mont fastened upon an armv annrnnrU tlon bill, the secretary of tbo treasury was instructed to pay ovor to these companies half the money thoy earned by carrying tho malls and armies, and only reserving half thoso earnings toward the payment ui mu imureii, semi-montniy, accruing on sue uonus. x,egisiaiors nnd corporators corruptly used their legislative powor to faston this corrupt debt upon tho pooplo oftho United States. Applause Now, then, I stand here, fellow-citlzens, to insist iUU lujjuiaiuro oi your country, no t onal and state, needs purification, nnd that tho leading mon in our government, tho men who are speakers and member" of the committee on Pacific railway, and othor railways, that theso men should bo callod to justice. Applause Wo need reconstruction. We need purification, and this is provod by tho letters of Oakos Ames, the undenied and undeniablo let tors of a member of congress, corporator and a largo stockholder In tho Union Paclflo railroad, of which ha preildont. Those letters ineontmtii.il. prove corruption, and corruption in hich places. On this day the people of thU country aro paying some millions per annum out of thalr hard earnings for In tercat on these bonds loaned to tho Pacific road, paying this money as Interest to meet the vast sum divided by these gon tlemcn among themselves and tho divi dends of the Credit Mobilier of-America. Now, gentleraon, I do not say what Indi viduals have received this monoy, bull do say by corrupt log'slatlon in tho way of Individual gains, thirty or forty millions of dollars havo been saddlod on this country, an unjust and unrighteous dobt. Applause Wo aro callod upon to pay me iniorest now overy six months, ana alter thirty years wo must pav in? principal, ana all this bocauso, ns 1 havo briefly exposed to you, this could not havo beon accomplished, could not havo boon effected, without tho conniv ance and support of mon high in author ity, and these facts assuro you that purlfl cation Is urgently' needed. Fullow-citlzons : Lot mo say ono word tor reconciliation, f or years i havo on treated, for years I bavo Im plorcd, that strifo nnd contention should cease. For years I havo said, lot us havo universal amnesty and Impartial sulfrago. Great applause. wu havo ncchloved imparim suiirago. No man contests no man disputes It, Now glvo us universal amnesty. Wo ought to havo it. TGreat applause. It is timo that alienation should cease, it is timu that tho bitterness and hatred engen dered by the last contest should cease. It is timo that tho American people, thu whole of them, should bo asked again to aisumo tho right of power over our com mon nationality no autocrats, no aliens, no proscribed. and then, united onco moro In taking the vows of allegiance, tho honor, tho unity, and tho prosnoritv of mis great rcpuiuia win do assured Great Apnlauso 1 I plead for reconcili ation, perfect and complete. .1 stand for amnesty; so thorough that no marshal be left outsit of its circle. I drslro to seo every American rscalled to lovalty by be ing asked to stand equally with us on n common platform of American nationality. (Applaure.) iellow citizens, wo wero promised these four years ago In tho republican national platform. It has not been con ceded to us. Wo must tako It. Wo havo asked for it long enough. Now tho people say wo will bavo it. Apptauso.j In several states in Virginia, in Missouri, In West Virginia, the Peotilo havo beon aked, Will you have every man en franchised ; no man proscribed 9 and they have always answered " Yes, yes." No proscription: universal amnuslv. Tim whole people will so answer Iftlio ques tion can bo fairlv presented. 1 have nut tl.o question. I represent tho aftirmattvo of that question. 1 call on the pooplo so to voto that no man shall doubt that the American pooplo demand universal am nesty, and tho restoration of every with hold right to ovory American oorn or naturalized on our soil. fApplause.1 Pooplo of Indiana, I know your gener ous hearts are with me. 1 believo that your votes will testify that your hearts aro souna ana true. I know you cannot be bullied, and I feol that when your verdict hall be rendered.it will tbrill'tho heart of the friends of reconciliation from ono end of tho country to tho other. Applause. I know you, and trust you. Your hearts beat responsive to mine. Make it sure that there shall bo no ambiguity in your ver dict, and nothing to mar the completeness of your triumph. Long and deafening applause. The crowd then slowly dispersed. those men should stay In a room adjoining that in which Mrs. Bakor and her husband slept, and keep watch ovor night. The commiitoo stationed themselves in a room next to tho one whero the manifestations wore said to nave, taken place, and tbo door, was left open, . Their report the next morning was that they heard a conversa tion between Mrs. Bakorand the departed Korflno of about an hour's duration, which took place from twrlvo to ono o'clock In tho night. Tho voico of Kor flno was so natural and so similar to what thoy had all heard during his lifo time, that thoy are almost willing to swear that it was iio that spoko and no ono olso, Howovor, as thoy saw nothing, for tho description of tho nupernatural appear ance, wo must tako Mrs. Battor's stato mont, as given above Tho affair has cro atod qulto a commotion at Seneca Hill, and wo glvo tho story as wo hoar it, leav ing our readers to draw tbolr own conclu sions. Wo may learn moro from this in tho future GREELEY IN THE SOUTH. A correspondent of tho New York 'Tribune,' ,who hat mado a tour of a major ity of tho Southern states, sinco tho Balti more convention, thus recapitulates his convictions as to tho result thero next No-veinblr. Tho states which aro certain for Greeley, ho says, aro : States Klect'l vote. States. Elcct'l vote. Arkunsa o Tcimecc is Delawaru :i Texas a Oeorghi It Virginia n Kentucky yi Wert Virginia 0 Mar land 8 Missouri 15 Total 101 aorth Carolina., .! Alabama 10 Louisiana 8 Tbo states which are doubtful, hhi whirl. will probably go for Greeley, are: Florida 4 Total .m Tho only Southorn stato which Is counted as certain for Grant is fc'outh Carolina. 7. Thouno doubtful Stato which In nrnli.hltr his, is Mississippi, 8. r Tho correspondent concludes: "If Greo ley carries nono oftho doubtrul Southern states, ho can boolected by the vote of New York, Pennsylvania. Now .laraxt- am) In. dlana. with those statut in tint Snil, f which he is sure If ho carries Alhtn and Louisiana, ns I am confident ho will, tho vole of Now York and Pennsylvania alono will como within ono electoral vtn of the 184 required for a choice Or, ho could loso Pennsylvania and still succeed with Indiana and New Jersey, and either Wisconsin, or any cf the three Pacific states. Tho Liberals at tho North may bo assured that tho prospects at the South are fully as encouraging as I havo represented abovo. If Hartranft Is defeated in Penn sylvania in October, thero will bo no furthor doubt about tho result In tho states I havo classed as doubtful, and in all tho South Grant will be ablo to expect no support save In South Carolina." THE ELEC PRESIDENTIAL TIO.V. The Presidential election take pU on the Tuesday after the in: Mozdsr : November, the fifth day of th-s sc:i. in eTery cute excepting .rjorvii. li males over twentv-oae vtars of i; cast their ballots for an electoral "iieVet. In Florida the Legislature chcom :b t! ectors. Each State is entitled at '.it Presidential election to a number of elec tors equal to the whole number of tu Sen ators and Representative! io Congr, and for this year the electoral colleae ii based upon tbe representatives ia Con gress under the census of"lS70, according to tbe apportionment bills Dined at the last session, and the whole number of elec tors for all tbe States is Z&C. This is an increase of 49 over the number of e.ectors at the Presidential election of 1W8. which wa 317. Th following shows how the electors are apportioned among the States for the Presidential election of 131!: Alabama 10 Missouri . 15 ebratka 3 What a Baby Thinks. "I am bare And if this is what Iher call thn trnrl.l don't think much ofiL It's very flannel-' ij- sou smeiis ot paregoric it s a dread ful tight world, too. and mak t biicV. I tell you. I den't know wh.it to da ith my hands ; I thick I wiildircsT sts isto mr eyes. i I wet I KraiK al i corner of v Our Homo Advertisers. sjommusm mn akb remwAssBiNt.. 0. CLOSE, GENERAL COMMISSION IT MERCHANT ADD X)HA.XiB3E, X3ST XiX3WCED Cement, Plaster Pabis, AMD PLASTERER'S HAIR, NO. 71 OHIO LKYKK, trNKF.R CITY. NATION AL BANK. tSJJFor the purposo of building up a wholesale trado In Cairo, I will sell to deal en and contractors In lots or CO barrels and upward, at manufacturing prices, adding freight, Cairo, August 13, 1873. STRATTON & BIRD, (Successors toHtratlon, Hudson ft Clark,) WHOLESALE GROCERS ARB COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 57 Ohio Loveo, Cairo, Illinois MILLER & PARKER, GENERAL COMMISSION Akt FORWARDING MERCHANTS, AID DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN Oats, Hay, etc., AGENTS ion FAIRBANKS SCALES Ohio Levee CAIRO, ILLINOIS. WOOD RITTENHOUSE, FLOUR an General Commission Merchant 133 onio LEVER, W. M. Williams, jas. Kinsley, Ule of Vickibur. Mim. Late ot Cio'tl, J W. M. WILLIAMS Si CO., SPECIAL RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT ANU GENERAL AGENTS, FOHWAHDINO ANU COMMISSION MEECI-lAlsrT3; 6S, OHIO LEVEE, CA1EO, ILLS. T-4tf. JOHN B. PHLLIS Si SOS, !sceeor9 to John B. Fhllht,) SrS&JSjS ! IERAL COMMISSION sicca is. ii o.'rcrt.r tfsir BintcL a Tjrr A tl sis&. 5a ijit-'m't miirf sr jj luc sartv " zii I ii:C3irni t.L" &t TricwS Tut. "I'lrn - ccoh i( Siua c a i V! Ciri rSil 3u3t J ti i? saw -SrtHi f u. a zuuii ;t it Vuit. ! ST. NICHOLAS e si tea sw sm ssa aajj-. n rl ssi an " BILLLIARD HALL 1 HARRY WALKER & CO., Frop'rs. This house Is newly lilted up wlthTlwo excellent BILLIARD TABLES And two fine JENNY LIND TABLES Suitable for all kinds of The saloon Is stocked Brands of with the Best WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS MIXED 3DKI2STKIS are compounded In tho most approved style EsrCoraeandweforyourself. Thev keep on fund a line stock of . COLD WEISS BEER, SCHWEITZER CHEESE AND LAND HERRING. UOL REFRESHMENT TABLES ..,. p iiu uiurninf anu rranmp af t. v .... i -i. ' - n :i are o'clock, at which all pale free ol charge, invited to par Mid ossaus. FORWARDING MERCHANTS i Z12lZ COS -k :oix. it H-su, -isc't s-Ci I in Arkansas. .. California . . . Connecticut. Delaware Kl rida... 6 6 (1 3 4 Georgia 11 Illinois. Indiana. Iowu.. . Kaunas. .15 .11 5 Kentucky .12 Louisiana H Main ... 7 Maryland 8 MasHachunctts 1.1 Michigan.... .. 11 Minnesota n Mississippi b Nevada. New Hamp-hlre. New .Icrcy New York.. North Carolina . . Ohio Oregon . Pennsylvania Rhode Ii-land South Carolina . Tennes-ee ..... Texas Vermont Virginia , t cet Virginia,,, . 12 ,. 6 .. f. .11 Wisconsin 10 Tot.-m. :sm. As compared with tho electoral voio ot 18'i, tbo Western mid Southern States gain 118 electors, tho Middle States R; Cali fornia 1, and Massachusetts 1, making the total Increase ol 4'J. In tlu-'Middlu States, PensylvanjU gains 3, New Jur.oy 3, New York J, and Maryland 1. Nearly every Western and Southern States guita-s one or moro electors. ) In 1808 Grant received tho votes of 214 electors, and Soymoro received tho votes of 80 electors. Tho total popular voto cast numbored 6.710.688. ol whlob tin. Grant electors receivcq 3,013,188, and the Seymour electors 2,703,000 a inMority for Grant of 309,588. In that election 34 States voted, Mississippi, Texas und Vir ginia not having been reconstructed. Thero was no popular voto in Florida, the oloctors having beeu chosen by tho Leg islature. At the Presidential election this year probably 7,000,000 persons wil vote. SPIRITUAL EXCITEMENT. THE HPUllT OY X DEAD MAN SAID TO Al' I'EAH IN IIODILY FOHM. From tho Oswego Press, Sep!. 20. About three woeks ago a Gorman named .eruno, wno lived two miles cast of ouiitxa mu, uiou suddenly of smull-pox. Ho was possossod of somo property, and left no will that any ono know ofVt tho timo of liis doalh. Korflno spoko in broken English in a poculisr manner. 1 his fact must bo borno in mind In order to under stond what follows. Ho Is suid to have lived on not very good terms with his household, and had a daughter who lives out west, of whom he was vory fond ftinco his death, a woman by tho nume nf Mrs. Bakor, who lives about half a mItu rrom whero Korflno lived, has beon mak ing statements to tho otl'oct tha tho spirit r . ' P0 P,P.areJ ry night at tho foot o her bed, in tho form of a child, tx- fiep.1 t.,1?t 10 fuco w,l t,,Rl of Kerllno, and that it hold conversation with her in bro ken Lng Ish. She claimed that Kerflne had told her whero a will and othor valu abio papors woro, in tho houso whero ho Jived, una it was ssld(on this point tho story Is not very clear), that ii will was round ,n the place Indicated, which gave ' out wM?.r,ertjr t0 W favorlt0 iMW" The neighborhood was naturally oxcltcd vL. .,toriu ni1 U Wft !vod to in f,nm8.1 ' A, oranlttoe of live persons Investigate the matter, The plan was that 'is s UiV Tii: i mr. Asi "f ir;-' pes- iii". p.-'-v.T. viv-i1i tzck. cttT ' oa tit f . 3ir vki zztl:z, I u .! ttk., a eiipjsti o" -a-AZVrf to . ' coio-! iUby; locked Ustsci ii I u ' afoety littfetoi. asd looked Juit Hi 1 tbe coicfseL H smelt of cigars, and I a I not citd to ttta. I wonder who Ut 1 ! belong to? Yes. there s anotber ohe that's graoma. She held me against ber cheek and isid it was granma's by, so it wat. i aont know who l belong to, but I'll holler and find out. The idea of giving babies catnip tea when they are crying for information. I'm going to sleep. 1 wonder if I look red in the face?'' HOW TO NEXT WINTER. 'IV.T TIIK E V E N I N G F STTl -A. fiRT HEATING STOVES, THE GREATEST WONDER! or THE A.Q-:EJ! EVERY STOVE IS GUARANTEED TO OlYK A MOHK UNIVOHM AND I-LKASAKT II CAT, TO USK LK8H WOOD, AKK MOHK CAKKFULLY FITTBD, AMC MOHK KABILY ANDCIIKAl'LY MOUNTXD, AKK U.VDKK MOItK rKRFKCT CONTROL, I1AVK A BTROVOKK DKATT, AND Give better satisfaction, and nl,l fnr . Less Price than any SHEET IRON PARLOR STOVE In tho market. Sold by EXCELSIOR MANUF'G COMPANY NT. LOVIH HO., AND ALL LIVE STOVE DEALERS LIKR 0. W. HENDERSON, Cairo, . 8-2Jd&w4w Ills. PARKER & MONTAGUE, Proprlttors of I ho OLD DELMONICO SALOON AND READING ROOMS Corner 7th street and w , vrvmu m nnu commercial Ay. " Tho best brands of Cigars, choice net, Liquors, etc, always en band, tf. DEALERS IX HAY, CORN, OAT Flour, Meal, Bran, &c., O.I. TENTH-ST. axd OHIO LEVE CAIKO. ILLS. HALLIDAY BROTHERS, GENERAL AGENTS 8 j x o o o 05 hi o to o o H rl EC FORWARDING and COMMISSION MRUSIIIANTfl. DEALERS IN FLOUR And Agmn of UIO RIVER AND KANAWHA Q-IiT COMPAHIEB. A o H f-i in w o H H u M 3 X CO a c s e 2 a C t E "V" 3 FOR ONE DAY ONLY. 70 Ohio Levke, Cairo. Illinois. J. M. PHILLIPS & CO., (Bucosssort to E. It. Ilendnoas k Co.) Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS, AMD WHARF-BOAT PROPRIETORS. ViygSa. I.ibersrMdfsncemeDU made atfSSfsW tkaaW upou ConslKonients. aEV Are prepared to reesiv. store and forward freight to all points and buy and sell on commission, WDuslness attended to promptly; Z. D. MATHUSS.. O .UHL MATHUSS & UHL, AND OBVBRAb Commissi on M erchantb DEALERS iff &XjOTTtt, O-BAIN": IAY AND WESTERN PRODUCE HO. M OHIO IMtMM, BACKENSTOSE'S COSMOPOLITAN CIRCUS AND MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE Will exhibit In this city on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SECOND- Corner Cedar & Elkventii Sts. This company hadbecn (argcly ainmiented since their last vistt to this city, are now giv ing far better perforrornces than before. Two performances at a and 7 o'clock p.in, Admittance, 5Q cents s Children under 10 twenty-nve cents. 1 For further particulars see small bills and posters. ' ' . W. ll.FLATT, G. Dlrsetor. L. Myjcrs, Agent.