THE OAifcd DAILY BULLETIN, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1873. THE BULLETIN. JjUS H. OBKRLY, Id Hot and Publisher TKJisM OF TUUC DAUA I'ULLETLN : Om weak, lay carrier 9 OMyaarty earrler, U advance 10 00 Om y Mr by carrier U not pitd in mmi.my. u oo MMMh,fcrpall 100 nfMiMMki.ui..i..ii..iii too tlrnrtbi OM'yMr iooo TUB DOLLAR WKKKLY BULLETIN Jaba H. Otorty has reduced the eubscrlp Um prlea of tbe Weekly Cairo Bulletin t Oh Dollar par aaausa, snaking it tbe eboapett paper puhHsbad In Southern Illlaola Tbi United Statat tenata will adjourn Tuesday. The farmers of county Union bave or gaotied into a society. Lowell, Massachusetts, and Porlhnd, Main, bavo Young Women's Chrtttlan Auoclattoni. Nut turned up in Washington on in auguration day, but tho Credit Moblher inToatlgation was over. Tbi penitentiary Inrcitlgatton develops carelessness in minagomont, but no frauda against tba itato, tbui fur. Tits Boston 'Timet' tlilnki that mem ben of congress ihould cultivate economy and rely raoro on character and ability than on their wealth. Tho trouble it our modern congresimen bave llttlo or no character to rely on, and havo altogether too much ability of tho wrong kind. e Bur ono opinion in regard to tho Forty third congress li entertained by tho press and the people of both parties and of all sectlom, and thit it that what it lacked in corruption it made up in weakness and that it bas brought dilgraco on tho American character and the American government. Nxbt'b pencil is again at work for the Journal of Civilization.' Colfax, Harlan, Vice President Wilson, and other compan ions in iniquity, come in for a abare of Nait's attention. Better lato than novor, but what's tho use of it now ? Tho raind of the public is made on thoio matters and Nast's illustrations make tbolr appear ance the day after the fair. True as preaching is the following from the ' Missouri Republican :" After all the talk about "vindication," it seems that the only man vindicated by the investigating aesslon of congreta jutt concluded, was Charles A. Dana, tho ed itorof the New York 'Sun.' The devel opments that havo made tho XLII. con gress odious, and its name an historical in famy, have also shown that tho ' Sun ' told the truth In Its campaign exposures, des pite ine noiy norrors wnerowitu tno aont ers denounced them as sensational and unworthy of confidence. Give every man his due. Mr. Dana has said a great deal about tho corruption of iuo puny no neipoa to nulla up, out It aoes noi appear mat ne nas tola any Jios about It. However, it seems to be paying a big prico for a comparatively small thine, whon it becomes necessary to wreck tho goad name of a nation through tho shame of Its trusted ropreoontatlvei, and to put reproach upon Republican in stitutions in order that the truthfulness of the editor of a two-cent dally nowspaper may be vindicated. The legislative farmer's club intend to wake up the general assembly to the im portance of action on tbo railroad ques tion. The club held a meeting In Spring field on the evening of tbo sixth instant, at which a committee of senators and ten representatives, members of the club, wero appointed to take a general supervision of the qucstlou of railroad legislation; to prepare and Introduce bills nccossary to secure tbo needful legislation; alto, if the necessities of tho case demanded, to pre pare amendments to the stato constitution to be submitted to tho people, in pur suance of the constitutional provisions for changes. As these senatora and members of tho houso are all farmeri,tt Is moro than prob ablo that railroad legislation will be con ducted with somewhat moro of railroad speed than it has in tbo Urst two months of the session. AuTiaquIet'in New Orleans, ana1 no new outbreaks between the militia and the police aro apprehended. Tbe people of tho city bavo taken no part in tbe disturb ances, and. very probably will not, and un less a change for, tbo better takos place in its now unhappy condition, and this is im probable and scarcely possible at present, the picture drawn by the Memphis 'Ava lanche' of the desolation wrought there will not ba called exaggerated : "Disor 'dersand deeds of violence, which have 'already' driven millions of wealth from 1 tbo hapless city and made costly houses 'In many districts tennntleti and valuo less. Tbe city goes to decay; its build 'logs, public and private, are unpalnted; Its streets desolate; "fur rent" tbe sad- dest signboard that evor attracts a stran er's .eya everywhere greets wanderers 'about the streets, and carpet-bag adven. 1 turers and negro mastery may pronounce ' tbe doom ol a once splendid city." TBS VIENNA EXPOSITION. Tba proclamation of Gov. Beverldge to the citicent of tba state of Illinois, calling attention to tba Vienna exposition, and recommending tbe people of tbe state to participate in Its advantages, has an inter est ferall portion! of the Uta, and oala for Egypt than tba Central or Northern part. Our splendid agricultural and other re source a tltla sate Uke an equal aland with oMar ant more cultivated localities ; it would ba rating eur intelligence and atrgy at a low standard to acknowledge that Egypt hat no produot of agriculture or manufactures worthy to occupy a placo in tho international exposition. Pride of locality, and of personal skill or talent, at woll at state and national pride it proper and jutt In thit initancc,and Is what will contribute to the full and creditable representation In the exposition of American tkllt at shown in manufactures, of American cul tivation at shown In tbe line arts and of American retourcat at shown In the pro ducts of agriculture, minerals, etc. Any instructions or Information on the subject of representation in the exposition may bo bad by applying to Thomas B. Van Buren, United Statet commissioner, Fifty one Chambers street, Now York, and any citizen of Illinois desiring to represent any Industry or art wilj be given an honorary commission on bobalf of tbe stato on ap plication to tho stato authorities. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, March 4, 1873. INAUGURATION DAY. Washington folk and visitors hero havo been all agog, sinco the curtain fell on the Crodit Mobtlier farce, with regard to the grand display promised them on inaugura tlon day and ovoning; the promise so far has boon moro than fulfilled. Tbe deco ration of Pennsylvania avenue, our principal thoroughfaro, is In exceeding good .taste and vory baauttful. Flags and streamers of every Immaglnablo kind, are flying gaily from nearly every house, from tho white houso to the capltol. The decorations of tho 'Republican' building, a new and Imposing stone structure, are conceedod to surpass ot,bcr buildings in the city. From the roof to tho ground, six storios high, evory inch is covered with tome kind of dovice, escutcheon, flag or docoralion. Tbo credit of this admlrablo and tasteful display, as .woll as that on tho wholo lino of Pennsylvania avonuo, is duo to Mr. Wm. K Scheibln, tbe gnat decorator from Philadelphia, who makos his business a specialty. The city is in gala costumo and tho streets crowded notwithstanding OLD U0REAS AND JACK 7ROST Combined bave made a raid on us much to the dismay of the jolliQcators. It is as cold as Greenland, tbe wind howls and whittles, shaking tbo window tash and banging the abutters, wbilo to tboso who faco it a razor could not ci't moro keenly, tho pain is so intense. Evon at I write, tbe recollection of half an bour ago whon I sallied forth to the post-office, braving its wrath and beating my way with bowed bead, I fairly shiver, and yet cannot help laughing at tho way that angry Boreas boosted mo along with kicks on my return changing my usually lagging walk into a double quick. The peoplo in the streets, and they wero multitudinous, looked not happy nor comfortable. Large n rubers were In a bur ry to get away from tho wind and out of the dust, and a dog trot was tho prevail ing pace. The dear creatures wero so bundled up with double veils as to be un recognizable. Red noses and tearful oyos were tho rulo, and when tho briny drops washed tbo cheeks and tba flying dust settled thereon, faces usually fair to look upon wero streaked ilka tho Teton Sioux Indians. Mustaches covered with a frosty coating wero quite numorous, while inon dashing frantically after their head gear wero too common to attract attention. Tho temporary stands erected along the avenue on which seats were furnished at one dollar per scull, did not do well, owing to the severe cold wind, though It is computed that tbero aro at least 30,000 strangers here. TUB HALL. Tbe inauguration ball to-night will be a magnificent affair. The bulidlnc erected csnoclnllv for this purpose Is 300 feet long by 150 wido, and supplied with overy possible convenience in evory respect. The deco ration of tbo ball room Is all that good taste, and an eyo for tbe beautiful could desire. It was intendod by some of the fawning servile worshipers of tbe golden calf, so woll represented by Ulysses S. Grant, to placo over tho president's chair tho inscrtption, "Kcce Homo." A growl In one of the papers hero as to tho impiety and irreverence of it, changed tbo minds of the decoration committoe, and tbo words "Grant and Wilson" wore substi tuted. Tbe debasement and crawling subiorvlency of some Washlngtonlans,who would eat dirt for dollars, is well Il lustrated in coupling Christ and Grant by words that are never used except when referring to tbo ton of God. These people prefer serving Grant to Christ, bocauso It pays bettor in tho present, and they don't take stock in anything so uncertain as an Investment that pays a dividond in tho world to couio. TUB SUITER Will bo all that can be desired. It Is cal culated that it will tickle the palate of the most exacting epicure, and astonish 'the stomachs of those from the rural districts, the delicacies will bo so numerous and ex cullent. The entlro stock of edibles was cooked in Nov York by professor, uiaik ye, Professor Torhlllon, who was Dehnoni co's ehtf de cuisine for many years. To glvo an idea of how much feed will bo re quired I may say that of somo Ufty differ ent dishes tberu will bo 10,000 fried, 0,000 scalloped and 8,000 pickled oysters, OS boned and 75 roast turkeys, 160 roast cupons, 200 hams, 400 patridges, 3,000 tongue sandwltcbet, 2,000 pounds of lob sters, 0,000 aggs boiled for salads, 8,000 rolls, 2,600 loaves of bread, 100 gallons of chocolate, eto. It Is calculated that from fifteen to twonty thousand persons will partake of the spread, from a dish of cream up to a solid square meal. tiik rabcEaaioN. At 10 o'clock the procession, eacorting the president moved from tbe White House down Pennsylvania avenue to tbe capltol. It was a magnificent display at it swept down the broad wooden pavement of the avenue and was full half an hour in pus log. The soldiery that attracted most no tice ware the marines who aro itationod here, tbo West Point and Annapolis oadett, the St. Louis National Guards, Oo. A," the. old Guard of New York, the Albany Burgess corps, the Boston Lancers (cavalry), tbe Washington Grays and tbo First City Troop (cavalry) of Philadel phia. Tba rich and beautiful uniform and soldiery bearing of the latter lade thorn tbe cynosure of all eyes, especially those of tho ladies. Thit troop wai organized in ye city of brotherly lovo in 1814 and has continued evor since. The Clh Mary land and the 2d Connecticut roglmonts ar rived too late to join the procession, but made qulto a sensation ly tbelr soldierly appearance and marching. As I write the procession, escorting tbo president back to tbe White Uouso, Is passing ray window, tbe job of reorganising Grant Into presi dent having been finished. what now ? Gen. Grant has been prosldent for four years, and In no captious or fault-finding spirit, 1 ask, will the next four yoars bo but a piece of tho past, or will a change for tho better be mado? Gen. Grant is capablo of doing better or doing worso, as bis judgment, guided sololy by his inter ests, may dictate Is this unusual and brilliant military display significant that what has so often boen prodictod will come to pass 7 Does tho following from tho Ropublican' mean anything, or is It merely tho vapid utteranco of unthinking mediocrity transferred to paper 7 It says "once for all, partiet and politician) had litter understand ihat he it the master of them all." Tho Italics aro mino. Tho writer evidently folt that "master" was rathor a harsh word to throw in tbo Amorican faco and bo added "master because tbe peo plo aro mastor, and havo mado bim the minister and executor of tbolr will. It Is true that bo owes somo alloglonco to tho men who stood with him In tbo front line of the battle." Of course tho soldier must bo patted on tbe back. Thero never was a usurper of power yet that did not claim to act through God or tbo people, and in every case tbe soldier shared tbe power, or liconso and plunder. The artlclo says that Grant's "first torm closes In a blazo of glory, tbo glory of peace." Yes but as tbo blaze died out tho smoke smelt of ne potism, black Fridays, Tom Murphys, cor ruption, bribery, election frauds, .usurpa tion of power and Credit Mobiller. Such Income is not ploasing to tho publlo nostrils. AN EAST TENNESSEE TRAG. EDY. THE FATHER, SON AND SON-IN-L&W tKILLKD. rXashvllle Union and Atnprlrnn.1 The moan of anguish and tba sob of aeapair are never more piteous than when wrung from the crushed heart of an un loved wife, tho most unaaDnv condition human depravity bas ever invented; and yet the wife of Dan Sutton, in Hancock county, waa an unloved wlfo, her hus- oanu naving itu nis Home ana commenced hvin'e with a disronutablo fe male. To add, if possible, moro tor ture 10 me wue ana inotuor a breast, Her son, John Sutton, went to resido with his father, who, at differont times, as if cuecaea oy no moral restraint, visited bis home and took much property from thero to tbo houso of his female contort. Wm. Sutton, who remained with bis mother, procuring a writ of rcplovln. nr.d ac companied by his brother-in-law, Barnett, went to tbo woman's houso. and. takinc possession of a horse his father had taken tboro, started to return. Wm. Sutton was a red at by his father with a rifle; and now ensued a sceno scarcely equaled in tbe annals of frenzied crime or tbe hlstory.of tbe meanest guilt. Having missea nis mark, tno (atnor drop ped nis rme. anu, seizing an ax, ruined to ward his son-in-law. who vainly en deavored to avoid tho stroko of death. With an arm nerved by madnoss the hx was burled in tho skull of Barnett, who tank quivering to tbe ground, dying in n puol of blood. Not yet satisfied with his awful death-work, the father endeavored to filant tbe blood-stalnod axe in tho bead of lis son, Wm. Sutton. In order to save bis own life, Wm. Sutton drew bis pistol and fired. With a wild scream tho father sprang forward, the axe dropping from his nerveless bands, and fell tbot through tno neart. jonn Button, wno was living with his father, seized the doad BarnottNj pistol and commenced firing on his brother William. The two brothers noar enough to grasp oach other's hand fought till overy load had been dlsobarired. Havinir no more loads they pummoled each other over the head some time with tbelr pistols, which tboy.flnallv dropped, and used their bowla knives. Thus the two brothers fought, until from loss of blood they sank exhausted to tho ground. John Sutton had one of his hands almost sevorcd from the wrist and his chin cut off by tbe knife of bis brother William, who, dospito bis severo wounds, managed to cscapo. At last accounts John Sutton was thought to bo dying. We bavo never pencilled a moro frightful picture than this one, In which honor, manhood, and the loftiest of human love bavo boon out raged by the most hideous passion vico and depravity engonder. TERRIBLE ADVENTURE OF MISS ANNA DICKINSON. Mis Anna Dickinson bns had many curious advontures In keoplng her lecture appointments, but Bono funnier than that which occuied In New Jersoy a fow nights since, ns told by tbo Jorsey City Journal. She was engaged to lecture at tho Opora-houso, Newark, and was a pus. songer from Juriuy City on an evening train of which Mr. Crano was- tho "uen tlcmanly . conductor," She Intonded to alight at thu Market-street depot, but for some unexplained reason she was taken to South Broad strcot, somo dlttanco be yond. "Wbon Mr. Crane's train stopped at this station," says the Journal, "ho found that tho only way bo could get Miss Dickinson over tho swamp which lies between tbe tracks and tbo streot on which was a horse-tar. was to take her on his back and wade through the mud and 3uagmiro, in soma places knee derp to ry land. Miss D. found there was' no help for It, and, covering her face with her veil to bide her blushes, put hor arms about Mr. O.'a neck; which, doubtless for bim, was not an altogether unpleasant operation, and left the rest to fate. Wben half through tho swamp of dan gers, the conductor callod lustily to tbe driver of tho hone-car to "hold on;" but the Jehu wat hard of bearing, and to tho louder the conductor yelled, the more energetically the driver whipped Into a run bis "jaded steeds," But we can not continue this painful sceno. Suffice it to say that tbe conductor yelled "bloody murder," that some passengers on tbe car beard the cry, and that finally Mist Dickinson and hor poor jaded steed were lifted up to dry. land and happiness. "Anna" concludet the Journal, '.'never looked prettlor, imlloJ tweeter, or deliv ered her thoughts In a more musical tono than she did last week, and it wst no ticed all .through tbe lecture that hor oyos fairly laughed at the recollection ol tho funny manner In which she wat landed In Newark." OAKES AMES. From tlie'Wasblngton Capital. This man bad to bo searched to bo teen, no Is not remarkable In oppearanco whon found, Ho Impresses ono as a man pos sessed of tho dull, doad naturo of an ani mal. Ho reminds us of n boar, grunting, rooting and sleeping In the midst of tho noisiest and most exciting scenes. Ho Is a fair specimen of his tort of man, so unfortunately cjmmon among us. We mean tbe so-called sclf-mado, who havo grown rich through their instincts, sus tained by selfishness, moanness, and In tonsn stupidity. As a hog gathers a bed beforo a viewless storm, such a man will make money. All that lie touches turns to cash. A man of brain may through montal process accomplish the samo re sult. A wild gooto will fly a thousand miles directed by its instincts. Sclonco teaches a man to follow tbo snmo cnurao guided by a compass. But instinct is tbo better bccaitso tbo easlor. To punish such a man thero is but one way, and that is to takn his money. Oakes Ames is calm and self-potsossod in a trial whoro even an innocent man, such as Garfield, suffers, becnuco ho laughs at dis grace. What to him Is expulsion If in that expulsion ho carries away his be loved millions? Ho saiJ to Roesslo, of the Arlington, one day, "I havo somo friends comlne to consult with mo. Can I not have somo p1ao to meet thorn whero thoro is a fire 7" "Certalnlv." rosnonded tho uollts Roes- sle; "I will havo a flro in n private parlor at once." "No," was tbo response, "that will bo an extra expenso. I will sro them in ono of those publln rooms." And so ho did. DiJtY aoonn. "72. FALL AND WINTER '73 O. H AN NY. LARGE STOCK. BROWN SHEETINGS, PRINTS, Tiai-cntro-a. CHECKS, STRIPES, KENTUCKY JEANS, FXTRA, CASSIMERS, B'ljA.asrasrsxia. BLACK ALPACAS AMD LUSTERS, GROSKAIN SILKS, POPLIN. LARGE STOCK OF CARPETING OIL CLOTHS, MATTINQ, Wlnitow nhaeles, OILT BAUDS, NOTTINGHAM LACK DAMASKS. I Ilia Entire Nlonk AT VERY LOW FIGURES. CORNER STB BT. AHD COUUBBCrAL-AT., l,f . ". MTOVKN, TINWAUK, K'fC, FILLEY'S FAMOUS ARE MADE SOLELY BV THE EXCELSIOR MANF'G COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. Aro doing moro and Charter BETTER COOKING DOINO IT Oftk Qnletaer mimI Cheaper 'llun any Siovecrsanc cost. Chnrtor - are always fSf Low-Priced, Reliable, vUK AND OPERATE pr.KPFrrrf.v Will do your Charter COOKING CHEAP Onlr ANI) Esv uuk OUlt'K ANI CLEAN. Charter ALWAYS JARRANMD, Oak 3oli)diiy O. W. HENDERSON, 201-lm. CAIRO, ILLINOIS WAOt.. MANUFACTORY Home Advertisements. SOOMMMUnfJlf AMB rSMsWARDIKa. For Salo at Wholcsnlo or Retail. OOHNKR 32D-BT1UET AND OII10 LKV Cairo, Illinois. aYtltr J. POAMHIK CARL PETERS, BLACKSMITH Cor. Eievaatls susd Poplar Informs the publlo that he has engaged Use services of a Fh-st-clans Wniron Maker, ami also n FirtUclass Horse Suoer. and U ready to manufacture and repair all kinds of work In this trade with neatness and dUpatcb, o-oum, HALLIDAY BROTHERS, GENERAL AGENTS FORWARDING and COMMISSION MBKSJII ANTN. DEALERS IN FJOUR; And AgeDta of anio riiviR and xanawba 70 Ohio Levkk, Cairo. Ilmnoib. J. M. FIIILLIPS & CO., (Huccesors to K. II. IJcndrleas A Co,) Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS, WHARF-BOAT PROPRIETORS, iral Adraneometitu n upon Consignments, Liberal Adraneometita mvle (O Are prepared lo reeelTo, (torn and torward freights to all points anil buy and ell oo comtnlneton, TDiiIom Mtanded to promptly; 8, D. AYKRS. E. J. AYERS AYERS & CO., PLOTJB AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 78 Onio Leyxe, Cairo, Ills. l-"tf, 11. A. 'JUNNINGIIAM, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN ELA.1T. OATS, COttJS AND MILL FEED. CAIRO. ILLINOIS JOHN B. PHLLIS & SON, (Successor! to John B. Chillis,) GENERAL COMMISSION FORWARDINO MSROHANTS AID DEALERS IN HAY, CORN, OAT Flour, Meal, Bran, &c., Cob. TENTH-ST. and OHIO LEVB CAIRO, ILLS. MILLER &, PARKER, GENERAL COMMISSION AX" FORWARDINO MERCHANTS, 4Mb DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN Oats, Hay, etc., AOENTS tor FAIRBANKS SCALES Ohio Levee. CAIRO. ILLINOIS. WOOD RITTENUOUSE & BRO. FLOUR AID uuoral Commissiou Merchants 1B3 OHIO LVVEK, E. 1. StATHUKS., X. O .Dill MATnUSS & UHL, AND OBREHAX. CommissionMerchants UEALKR3 sri IAY AND WESTERN PRODUCE H OHIO j.KTKK. WM. GLENN & SON'S HEAD QUARTERS FOR OROCEIiTES IMMENSE STOCK GREAT VARIETY, LOW PRICES. C0FFE E. Rio. Lsguayra, Java, Mocha. SDGABl, N, O., Hard d; Soft Roflned. STRUI'S. NowOrleaniand Eastern. WK MAKE SPECIALITIES OP TIEUVS. TOBACOOS, JLTSTTi OIOABB. 70 is .rim st. catuaifA n. .8-t-io.s-im Home Advertisements. FIRE AND MARINE COMPAIUEI. NIAGARA, X. T., AM,t " ti,se,8ie i 5 ORHMAHIA, H, T.. A Mete ; i.mui ?ei tm HANOVER, K. r A'st - ... ,m sea oo RKPUIILIC, N. Y., Assets 7M.SU. U) Comprising the UnJerwrltm' AAencjr, TONKERS, X. T., Assetk - 87 4M ALnAHT CITT, ieeete .................. v 4M.183 hhkmkn'r vdnu, r., aECUHlTT, N. Y. MARINE, Iteeta - I,433,SII Htore. Dtrelllnt. Furnllurr. Hutli anil Our Kom, inturH nt rat as favorable m touod, prr manonl si-curitr will wrrit. I resrxxitrullr k of the eltlsenaol C. h sir or their patronage. V.N.IIl'UHKM. . W. II. Moms, H. II. Uandee Notary PuMlc. No. Pah. ami It. 8. Com FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK ACCIDENT, LIFE, r MTUA, UARTKOHD, Anitii ..3,MS,5M u NORTH AMERICA, PA., Aets - W.ISS.OUO 00 HAUTFOIID, CONN., Ai.ut. 2,M 4,1110 72 I-fltENIX, IIAHTKUKU. ...........ll,7Sl,liS as INTERNATIONAL, N. Y., Asseta f!,US,KS 1 PUTNAM, UAKTFORl), ell 170.ST CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND,) Aaiet.... ............... 1415,573 SS HOME, COLUMBUS, Assets ..... m .......lW,r7S 3 AMERICAN OENTHA.L, MO., AmoU 1600,000 0 CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. UFB, Aesete .. . 130,000,000 00 TRAVELERS', HARTFORD, LIFE AND ACCIDENT, ' Aeiet .......l,60u,0i V RAILWAY PAH8ENOERS A-HUKANCK CO., HARTFORD, Vetel atOO.OOO 00 INDEPENDENT, BOSTON, Assets ...J0,SM OO SAFFORD, MORRIS &CANDEE, 71 Oblo l4lfM, TEUTONIA LIFE INSURANCE OKPAWY. OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Cent1 l. Office, 172 Washington Br. ACTIVA, $650,000. This German Life Insurance Company guarantees not only I'ald-up Policies but also a Value In Cash on the Non-forfeiture plan, ' JOHN A.'HUCK. - - - President 0. KNOBELSDORF, . . . Bocretary JOn.V VT. FRUES8, Agent for Cairo and vicinity. BISMARK BUND. SECTION NO. 47. Association for proinotlnK Life Insurance and Hick Relief by weekly dues and mutual co-operation In objects ol public bencUL The Lllo Insurance Policies will be Issued by tho Toutonin Lire Insurance Company. H. MEYERS, President. JOHN W. FRUES3, Ao't. ZMIv rrt'lronsl vlelnlty. HEAL ESTATE AQEHOl. C. WINSTON & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS in AUCTIONEERS, 74 (second floor) on io levee, CAIRO. 1LLH Bur and Sill Rial Estati, PAY TAXES, FURNISH ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ' An l pie-aro Convejranoee of KloU! John O,. Ilanoan. Cuas. Tlmipp. JOHN Q. 1IARMAN & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS COLLECTORS .AND CONVEYANCERS Nortlt'or, 0(U St. ami Ohio Levee. Cairo, Ilmnoih. Abstracts of Tltlo, Conveyancing msdo a specialty. Real Estate bought and sold. B2J"Tuxes Paid, etc. NEW YORK STOaIK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. larqest variety stock IN TBI CITY A GOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE. Cttrner sf Nlssateatuis atra sua Oasstf saasretari Avaaaa. CAIRO, ILLINOIS. 0.0. PATIO. Our Home Advertisers. MILLlMBStr. SELLING OFF AT COST MRS. MARGARET JACKSON Formerly Swander, intending- to rem ore to Kentucky, desires to dispose of bar large and elegant stock of I L L I IT El 12 "Y Immediately. In order to laclllltate the sale of hor goods, Mrs, Jackson bas determined to offer the ENTIRE STOCK AT COST And Invites tho ladfes ol Cairo and vlr'tr MiSf "a?kwn'r lbT ,1''re g001 buM- GOODS ARE ALL NEW The most of them having been selected from tho late fall styles, hence the ladles have raro opportunity lo purchase new and lash lonablo millinery nt cost prico. The stoo romM of hats ribbons, flowers, hosier IndloH undcrwoar, etc., etc. 11-30M M R 8. McGEE, Ou Klffbth Htreet, between Commercial and Wash MMton A enuee. It dally reeelslaf NEW MILLINERY GOODS nt raa LATEST FALL AND WINTER BTYLBa, Beiimt a lull llneef BOWITETS Be HATS ITnmmM and untnmmed, fliENCU FLOWERS. HIBUONd, TRIMM1NOS of all kind, Laces, eto., eto. Hr. McOea ha aleo a Urga aesortmeat o Fnooy Artlelee, eueb an NECK TLS, CELLAR. UNPEHALKEVE8, Rly'FFH. HAS1IEH, FANS,. And all oiheranielea usually found In a FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY STORE Mrs. Mcflce. In addition to her stock of ancy and Mjlllncry Ooods, has a tlnaonc and KinrileU) assortment of Cincinnati Custom made Ladles' and Misses' Shoes and C'hil Urens Boots, Black and in Colors. These a re acknowledged to be the finest and best ever in the aaarket, and this Is tho only tho city that makes them a specialty Bit, LI AUDI). BILLIARDS. j ST. NICHOLAS BILLLIARD HALL HARRY WALKER Prop'r. This bouse Is newly fitted up with two excellent BILLIARD TABLES And two fine JENNY LIND TABLES The saloon la atocked with tbe bes Brands of WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS are compounded In the most approved style f3T Come and sea for yourself. Tfi BOOKM. a UJ u o a H M SS K o o a l-l M B t-.C-.Sf so U 03 00 J o IO 03 1 W M 9i O O H H H H 03 to 2 p 5 M S n M r. a M g (9 A tn o 3 1 1 a 2 u us 0 a) FRED ROSE MBECHA2STT rVJLXJuOS. No. 104 Commercial Avenue, French, Scotch and Amorican cawlmeio of nil colors, and beaver and broad cloths CONSTANTLY' ON HAND, And made up In the LATEST STYLE, rsnert warrant!. BOAT STSira, BAM WILSON, (ill! IF OBOOERIIla, PXUVXBIOMB 1TO, lit 0k; Larr Catjw, III,'