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MM lie jtttjfen. Mtmr M Every raKt. fOatW K. MKRI.T, Editor. CoNTRtMrrfosra arc being taken up In Mm iteMtkter inanMmcnt to Stonownll JtolNon. , . Nearly every Southern city reports Mti fttal cam of shooting on Clirlsttuas iky. The practice of dlicliarhnc lire arms on that .day Is n barbarous one which wauM be vastly mora honored In the breach than In the observance. Tiik total earning! ot the Illinois Con trnl railroad for the half year prior to October .list, wcro $2,702,5)32.20. The, seven per cent, of the pross receipts which the company is required to pay Into the State treasury amount to $10.', 000.05. The Loulsvllio people have but onciJMvr.v jvabsmji totiii: an n opinion about tho Wasdiliiirt KUUIil, IIIU MUNIIIIIflUII WIIM-l pondent of the Inler-Octau, who has been Intimating unpleasant thing about l)rl- tow. The Louisville people belle vo the correspondent to bo the vlcKeilc.t man In Washington, ami Ifccy also believe llrlstow to bo the purrt man In the jwb Jlo nervlce. ' r' i "M. W. A. rSMlKutcil of paraly sis nt his homo in tjliuicy'alonday morn ing. Col. Ilichnrdson served tlvo terms lu the House of Representatives at Wash ington, and wns elected to till the va cancy in the Senate occasioned by death of Stephen A. Douglas. He sixty-lour years old. the THE noirrur.Rx B'iiiwtaa ULVP While the revel0"8 concerning tho society ol the o. A. U. Is attracting at tention In hle i'-U rumors about the Hutluni Ilepubllcan Club" arc rife In Xof Orleans. It Is a secret organization, members are sworn to conceal Its iilm.i and purposes, and Its strength is n matter of surmise ; but its roll Is said to be very long, and the Names ol many of those who sympathized with the Conservatives are found on It. The New Orleans J)uUtin ays tho club Is formed on n military basis, and is firmly planted on the plat form, of Grant's re-election to the Presi dency. A VALUE PROPHET. The Cairo Bullktix Is exceedingly In dignant that the Chicago Tribune should speak of the Representative In Congress from the Lower Egyptian District ns "Hartwell," Instead or "llartztll," lils real name. As Mr. llartzell is not likely to do nearu ot alter me cioso oi ins pres ent term, no permanent lulury Is llkelv to be (lone te his Inmo by the Tribune's uiuiiuer.sjmngjtcid journal. 'f.m Journal Is mistaken. It is not only likely, but it is certain, that Mr, llartzell will be heard from after his pres ent term. It is already a foregone con clusion that his party will rc-uominate hiu tor Congress, and it is also a fore 'gono conclusion that the people of this district will re-elect him. HVVHKMK Vttl'HT CANE. Tho Hrst month or turrew-Trarni util ises to be an important one In the Su preme Court ofal0 u,,itcd States. The dedilori III liTTorai.! nnrlsli f I.mikliinM Teh Involve the constitutionality of tT cted to be rendered about the middle nf the month. On tho 11th, the argu ment in the last of the granger cases will be made, and tho question hi all its phases of the rights ot n State to rcgulato the rates of freight and the fares of rail, roads chartered within the Stato will lie submitted to the court. An early decis ion Is expected, possibly before Febru ary 1, as the arguments in all the other cases have been elaborately heard eonwi time since. DEXVER WAMTN TIIIIM IIOTn. Denver, Colorado, modestly believes that it has superior qualifications which entitle It to be selected us the place wuere tlio National conventions of both the parties should bo held next summer, and the Tribune thus puts it : "Comparatively lewol the great crowds oi .New i or ana I'iiiladclptila, Jtaltimoro and Washlnztoii nolitlcal buininnrs ami hangers ou to national conventions would ue auie to Wan!. "EST hft? SSS: undred miles of prairie would way across than 11 to hundred sirctcn between the convention nnd tli corrupting Instrumentalities ot tlio great E.u9ivru ciiies. inu loity and ruj gcd mountain raiiL'es. and Ion xtents of mountaluoiis country would inieriioueu lor ineir protection vA'"-mnuu l"e scdtietivo innii' ? Sa Francisco nnd Salt Laic lulls tlie uiemlwra P'vely free to lollow tlicir own purer uuu uuiici- nupuiscs. MOMAX MVFt'KAUE IS HEW VOKK. I he woman snflraglsts of New York are making preparations for a vigor ous nesccnt on the members of tlio Albany legislature this whitor. Memo rials are to be presented from thrco socie ties, the State Woman Suflrago Associa tion, the Xt-w York City Woman Suflrago Society, and tho National Women's Suf Irage Association. The representative delegates will be Matilda Joslyn Gago. Pre-Mtut of tlio National Association ; I.Uy Deyercux Illake, of the State AnweUtlon; and Mrs. Lozlcr, Dean ol. ne v oinon's Hoinceopathlc Colleae, who is the I'reiWcnt of the New York City " uian ounraee Society. These ladles eleill omo Umo in Albany ; they wl urge their cauio. In iktsou to the members of the li'flsintur mill nrn nnti- IWent of their ability to accomplish some- ""g. HE WILL Mi: M1VKII. A superhuman cfTort Is to bo made to Save Bllboock. Tim InrocU nl i. SaU,I'rly wlu "ot Pwmlt him to be X' rr: " u aum on whoso If ho u permitted lo fan. .1,.. if. t LI". "... -""pondent of tho "WMHOUS it few nf II.,. ZZTJSr Splayed an.m- r" - llabcock h ii .. Which all the devUtrTe, T tiJ" hr.'!f:h It was ins hatvJi tiini penned and Ills ryes paw nil the OIm'.iIcuir In thu I.oulf tana conspiracy It wns tlirouli his lianas nil documents passed lu 1ST J whirl enabled the (Irniit faction to carry tlio country when tho liberal inoveuient nt one. Minn fccmefl on tho verffo of success. It Is a niattcr.ofrcconl that in the Miii dock case, llabcock was so familiar with tho paper ol the treasury du pa; t men t that lie. succeeded in causluir . tlieni to he. taken from tuo tiles and put out of the reach of tlio olllclals or the treasury. K was I t;i i cock who carried on the San Domingo negotiations. It was through Hancock tho Seneca sandstone robbcrv came about. It was through llabcock that the h renen nrmy Mies wercpiuneu turougn It was throiiL'h llabcoek that "Hoss' Shcpard nnd his gang thruu themselves into the white house nnd bankrupted the city by their thievery. It was through Ilabroek that Casey received pel mission to Issue tho midnight order. It was through llabcock that the fraud In thu New brk custom-house were condoned llabcock must he saved. Think ol the many other breasts that would nehe If he were not. H.U.. tf.... II,., M.l..llal nl,,iln wlio nomluatcd Grant for n third term nt tho meeting of llostou ministers not longMncc, lias jusi given lo mo world n pleeo ol Information concerning the deaths of Chase, .Sumner, Orceloy nnd Wilson wlilch.ls. of n rather stni'tlluir cmracter. It hnsMiocii.Kni.nUi.iir HuvcU on ttid evidence of the physicians und attendants of these deceased t,.'.,i men, that Chose died nf .i-'-vr, the consco,1,-,e r linger ing nttK ol it common nnd KCt,r.lly latal disease; that Ctreelcy ucd or exhaustion induced liy tho labors and excitement of the campaign of 1H72, and the grief he bore in the loss of his wife; that Sumner was carried oil' by n disease of the spiuo from which lie had long sullercd, nnd that Henry Wilson died of apoplexy. IJut it now appears that thu popular belief was an erroneous ono ; nn egregious mistake, lu fact, nnd w have the authority ot lllshop Haven forsaylngso. Chase and Orecley, and Sumner and Wilson nil died from the same cause they wsrc not In sympathy with Grant nnd God removed them out of his way. lllshop Haven says so. In the New York Independent ho writes. "Chase nnd Greeley nnd Sumner and Wilson nre towering warnings to the American people how they consider tho work of renewing the land accomplished and set themselves ngalnst him whom God hath selected for this renewal. Had llson thrown his mluhty iullucnee on the fcldo of the president ; had he cor dially Hupportcd tho reconstruction measures still needed to Insure liberty and saretv to our land mid to the late and not yet freed slave : had he helped pass me lorco oiii nnd me education inn nun til marriage bill ami oilier mils neces sary to secure equal rights to nil, he would have been nllve to-day. Itut he put hhiisell against these demands of God and the hour; and was not, for God iook nun." There is something (or tho niiti-tliird-termers to think nbotit. Is Itlalno mdro favored of God than CIiao was? Will the editor of Harpcr'n W'ccUy ov ol the Xew York Evening I'oU bo permitted to live when Greeley was struck down:- Will Scliurz remain to cumber the ground when Stunner was laid low? Will all the rcstol the Republican oppocrsof "h'lm whom God hath selected" coutlnuo to live and move and have their being when Wilson was cut oil' in u day? Surely not. Tho God whom Haven believes In nnd speaks for is no respecter ol person, nnd haying killed Chase and Greeley and Siimnernnd Wilson for sat ting themselves igalnst Grant, It U but reasonable to sup lose that liko punishment for the same clluusc will bu visited upon all who com mit It. Antl-thlrd-tcrmer?, Haven calls oi you to pause nnd think before you bmvc the wrath of God. i:iitouiai. .v i r.s. Cleveland is bidding lor thu National l'ejubllean Convention. Haven, thu third-term. Methodist blslop, Is a millionaire. The Interest In tho Moody-Sankoy meetings In Philadelphia continues un diminished. I' orty employes In the Patent otllce wtro discharged on Friday last, and their Orlstmas was notn merry one nt all. Mrs. Colonel John A. Joyce goes to nr.Ai.i i . . u d?h,,t: r mmc.,., I he Knights 'lemplar of tlie wor Hiuiiuigiuu, wuere sue expects to secure orld will hold a grand assembly at Philadel phia on May HO, 1S7(!, to assist in tho cen tennial celebration. President Grant has signed tlie bill further extending the time of tho du ra tion of tlie Court of Commissioners ot Alabama Claims to the 22d of July next. Jtiiinornowlias It that Flshback, formerly of tlio St. Louis Democrat, lias purchased tho Evening Dispatch with u view to keeping up tlio war on the whisky ring, Susan U. Anthony has been requested to go to Now York so she can be called ns a witness in tho Loedor ease, the up holster wiio laid tho carpets lu tho Til ton mansion. Slio refuses lo go. There Is a lady out in California 110 ears old, who is tlio only woman lu the entire State who iquarely acknowledges her age when asked. In fact, it is said that ho shows a tendency to rather over state than uiider-estimato her years. riw AmcrlcMii l'tui;. Inn letter to thu nuivor of Phlliui.'U phla, Mr. W. 11. Wilcox gives the history oi mo American nag. lie says that "thu iiioi. iiuiuiuu lu-jmi mru iroui iilU lil'lllsil llag was tho llag raised in the several divisions of tho nrmy besieging llostou, ou thu 15th and 18th of July, 1770. That llag was a plain crimson ground, with the mottos ot tlio Massachu setts und Connecticut colonies; uu appeal to Heaven and .S7e Tramiulit Siirtenll on either side." The siuuu llag, ho says, was tho llag of thu country until the adoption ot tho stars und stripes, niithoriw;d by Congress, Juno II, 177, but not olTlcialiy promulgated until Sentcmber 'M. of the samu eventful year. Tho first llag was therefore carried Into Iloeton when the cltv was evaluated by thollrltlih. It iloatcd from Fort Sulli van In the attack upon Charleston, was usi'il nt tli battles of 1.011'' Island, White Plains, Trenton, Prince ton, llratidvwlnd. and so on U"v , n to l ho rst imitie oi Miuwaier ami surrender of llurgoyne, October 17, ltd pernupv ino (xceiuioii oi Clindd'rf Hord nnd Gctmniilnwn, which, being nrnr licndqiiarters, may hnvc been fought under the present Hag. In view of.lTiMo facts. Mr. Wilcox proposes that thd oilglnal llag bo raised on lndepcud t'lieollall nt noon, on January 1, as n proper beginning of tho Centennial yenr. THE CHRONIC SCANDAL. Plymouth Church Resolves to Submit Mrs. Moulton's Questions to an Ad visory Council. Mr. Beochor Discourses with Much FoelliiMTon thu TondornoBa of IIln Oliuroh'a Dlaolplluo. Ni:w Yonic. Dec. 27. Tlio business meeting of Plymouth church to-night was not largely attended. Tlio modera tor lend a new letter from Mrs. Motiltou and Mr. Shearman followed witli the re port of tho examining committee theieon, tu which they concede to her demands lu the following resolutions: Uciolted, That this church accedes to the request of Mrs. Kuima C. Moiiltoutur the call ot mutual council to udvlso this church and Mrs. Moullou upon the two questions submitted by her . in her memorandum of Dee. '-f.ith. 1875, which are In thu following words : The action of'the church In dropplug mo from thu meaibershin as it diil aro its reasons for this valid mid sullleient ? Mv action in abstaining go long from thu Mitvicia.uJliJ saerjiiijeiiW.pri'.lw tffflfi lis membership were my reasons for this valid odiini- clenty Ilesohcd, '1 lint a special comiiiittco of llvo be appointed by thu moderator, who shall have power and authority in thu name mid ou behalf of this church to prepare ami issue letters inissivu fur thv calling of the mutual council hereby as sented to, and Hint thu committee uru directed to meet nt such time and place to-morrow evening as shall bo designated by the chairman ot the committee, and thu clerk of thu church Is hereby directed to notify Mrs. Moultou lorthwllh of the time and place of such meeting, and to Invito her to bo present lu person or by her representative lor the purpose of drawing up and signing the proper let ters mlslve. llesolved. That thu said committee are hereby fully authorized and directed to select thu churches and ministers to ho convened In mutual couacll to the num ber heretofore specllled by Mrs. Moultou, and to Issue the letters missive to an ennui number of churches and ministers to bo named by Mrs. Moultou. and they arc further directed to appoint tlie meeting of said council for the earliest practicable day. Jleiiohed, That the clerk of this church Is hereby instructed to forward a copy of inesu resolutions immediately io .Mr. mid Mrs. .Moultou. This was adopted. Thu Itev. Henry Ward llecclier oflercd the following resolution : TUB DATi: or .MRKTlNO. Ilesohed, That the committee of seven, appointed to can an aiivnory council in tin; name of this church, arc hcri'hv In structed to tlx the day for tlie nsscmiiliiig ot mat council at least one wcck alter me assembling of the mutual council, in winch mis ciiurcn lias agreed to unite. Somo discussion WiH had ou thu reso lution. niter which .Mr. Beccher nroe, and with evident feeling and reluctance at addressing so small n number, said that it might seem strangu the church should spend so much timu In writing LKTIimS TO A LAIlV. Ifo wished to K.11 In rnirrml In ho mat ter that it was dono for tlie purpose of re moving irom iiiucuurcu uiu imputations which had been cast upon it bv its ene mies. People said that they carried on n course widen was oppressive to uiu mem bers. The church hud always attempted io act as a iiouseuoiu nun even in uucip llnlii" its members tills had been done It had not acted as a legislative or cxccit live Ijodv. vriien allectlon can do no more the church must do what It can to- warhs properly disciplining its members ami lor this reason tlio iinmu of Mrs. Kmma C. Moultou had been drop ped from tho rolls, her rights Having uccn looked upon ns lust as sacred asthosoof any other person. They Knew tnu power uy which sua wns ueing impelled was concealed oenimi ner Thev were awaro that this was an unscru puious power mid ono mat nau watciicu cvory opportunity to injure tlio ciiurcn. Thc;c weio thu reasons that so much care and attention had been given to this council ho desired to statu that the church called It because tho time had come when it intended to take its own matters hi its own hands. Thu speaker referred ut some length to l OllMUIl COUNCILS. and said that they liad;been taught by ex perience mat every opportunity to injure thu church would bo taken and zealously followed up, nud that they had decided to clear it of thu many imputations heaped upon it. They would turn their books inside out and would answerunv and all questions that ml'dit bo nut to them by mortal man. He declared It a shame that tlio community should have been so annoyed und families Injured for no.utiiia'io reasons wnaiever, nut oc caii'i) of tho lll-lecllng ol these person. AM. Till! ClIL'ItCH WAN 1 UP wns liberty to pursuu its own business and uothiii'' nunc. Ho wanted a mutual council on theso questions ol -Mrs. Moul ton's, nud was not afraid to meet her lu relation to tlieni. This advisory council called by Plymouth church was not In tended to he a mere handful; they were nVlllf, I" HUH. I'HV llltlt I1UIII1I IIKWIU till impression ou tho minds of tho public, but it could not control the mutual coun cil. Durlny ills address, which was verr spirited, Mr. Itceeher was I'reipioutly ap plauded. 'Ihu resolution was udoptcd unanimously, as was the following, oiTi:iii:n nv siipauman: Jlewteetl, That tlio special committee of seven heretofore authorized to cull nu ad visory council ho empowered to amend tho letter missive by inaMiiL' wliatuvcr changes may serin necessary and by lim ning, ii tuey see in, tlie seopo oi tnu questions to the olllcers of thiu church. A.comiiiiice oi live, composod i tuo following gentlemen, was then appointed to call n mutual council : ltev. Kdward lleeeher. J). I). lto-Hlter. W. Ituvmonil. Thos. G.Sliearman, II. F. lllalr and T. .1. j imey. Thu meeting thou adjourned until Fri day evening next. Wntrrproolx mill 1'liuuirlN Wo oiler at reduced rates, best black wnterprool, at DO cents. HniMiHo.v k Wini.. Our Couitlry, Thu father ol all iioss cigars, a seven inch Havana filler, for live cents at 12-liMf Cowi'i:i:thwait & Piiii.mih. Tar Iho Wi-chly Ilulli tlii. Persons wUhlng ndverllseuients or Io cal notices Inserted In thu Weekly IIum.i: tin, Miould hand In the copy by Tues day noon, of each week. WASHINGTON. NniKlr.v AMriitrlnllnn ltoH lo lie Itoiitly tin I Im IC.Mfc-riiililliiH' T ' IgrvHt Aoxlvlniii Nrcreliiry UMmiii lli'li'iiilN liliiHt'ir.t Kill imt JV I'M ii'r AltuckH. Wasiiinoto.V, I). C, Dec. '27. The ex ecutive otllce will bu Closed lo general visitors until Monday, January J. NATIONAL HANKS TO IIHl'OIIT. Tho comptroller of tho currency has called upon the National banks for u report showing their condition nt tlie clofo of buslncsi on Friday, the 17th of December: lM.MKIU.iriONTO .MCXICO. Mr. Marcscul, the Mexican minister, denies that liu h:H made arrangements to secure Immigration into .Mexico, IllU'OKTH ON AlTIIOI'lllATIONS. The sub-committee of the House com mittee of appropriations expect to have thu pension, West Point academy, and consulate mid diplomatic appropria tions tcady to report ou the reassemb ling of thu House ol Representatives. ZaZ' kUCIIKI AHV COWAN UXl'LAINS. Gen. U. It Cowan, assistant secretary of tho Interior, makes thu following statements with reference to an article published in New York last Saturday charging him with hsuiiig-ngricultural college scrip to the .State ot Arkansas lu delhuiee of the expressed will of eongress, w hich required that Statu to previously make arrangements funding certain of Its bonds held ns pint of thu Indian trust Hinds. Hu says: "Tliu articlu lacks one Item of importance to the completion of the history, namely, the fact that old and MluiJ0itej ornm InfeVr0rruulMTi 'rc rtrmideii, principal and n.iwcst, try new bonds In accordance with un arrangement made before tlie agricultural scrip was released, though not completed till iilterwnrd." lie furthei Vays : The secretary of thu In terior holds the new bonds ut tills time. There wns no Impropriety in thu nctlon of the department in regard to the mat ter, aim mo win iu transaction was re garded at the time and is still upheld as proper, regmarnmi fciricuy legal. LOCAL NOTICES. For Sale. A fcilver plated No. 0 Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine, hard (piano) llnlsh, valued at Will be sold nt ?20 dis count, on good terms, und ordered direct ftom tlie factory. Colored and mounted Maps ol tlie city of Cairo at 2 CO each (halt price.) A No. !) Wilon Shuttle Sewing Ma eliliie valued at $75. Will bo told at $15 discount, and ordered direct from the factory. A $1)0 llcmlngton Sewing Machine $:!0 oil for cash. Suitable lor tailor or boot and shoe manufacturer. a stylo "H," "Cloiigli, Warren & Co.'s" Parlor Organ, right from the fac tory at Detroit. 1 .1st price, Will bu sold for $200. 1000 sheets of bristol board ju-t re ceived at thu IIUM.KTIN olllee, and lor sale to the trade. MOUNTKD MAPS or mi: 'lly or I'ulrit, colored and varnished, fur sale ut htdf price ($2.50) at ihu liui.uniN olllee. 20,(100 note heads, liO.OOO envelopes, 20,000 letter heads, lOieams statements, 20 reams bill heads CarlMe paper just received nnd for sale at the IUji.i.imin olllee. For any of the above articles, apply a tho P.um.kti.v olllee. K. A. IluitNirrr A So, I I.iuimlry. It Is now conceded Unit Mrs. Coleman, tho laundress. No. Ii Fourth street, bu tweou WashlflpSn k Commercial avenues, has one of the best conducted laundry es tahllshuients in tho city, and lamllonlj ol liotol.i and boarding Unites will Und It to tlicir r.dvnutaf.;o to call upon her, tier prices aro us follows : Hotel and. boardlng'-houso wahlt, 73 cents dozen. Foi plcco work prices as follows: ginglo thlrt and lar, 10c; per dozen bOc; sicka 5e; two per are col col lars, nc; two handkerchiefs, tic; vesta 20c; and nil gentlemen's wear, 8Qc. per doen. Ladles' dresses, 25 to 50c; skirts 10 to 20c; drawors 10 to 15c; two pair hoso Cc; two collars t to 10c. For lu dies' plain elothco $1 00 per dozen; lor la- dtos lino clothes. SI 25 pur dozen: dono dromptly, and promptly dullvcreil. 1' tronngu solicited. 8-31-lm Al JltHlor'N. The most beautiful stock of Jewelry to be found In Southern Illinois, is now on exhibition and for sale by Under Urothers. They aro prepared to furnish buyers with any article that maybe desir ed, and warrant satisfaction. They manu facture to order watches, clocks, rings, lockets, and everything that may be de sired, and for proficiency In making fair work, lliey stand fecond to none in the country. Give them a call, and see for yourselves. 12-5-2m. wiun.vs. The Gamble Wagon C,XFLO, XXiXjXTCOXSI. MANUFACTUIUEP UY JOHN P. GAMBLE. THE BEST and CHEAPEST WA ION MAN UFACTURED MANUFACTORY, OHIO LEVEE . PH.Jilil'yjilL Rt.r.0-0A CARL PETERS, HORSE SHOER, BLACKSMITH AND Wagon Maker, SIXTH STREET, Hotwcon OIIIO LEVEE AND COMMERCIAL AVENUE. Manufactures IiIh own Iloraa Shoaannd can Asauin Uooil Worlc, PATIIONAOK SOI.ICITKU. 'J-ii-lin Subscribe for THE BULLETIN THE CAIRO BULLETIN Leading Journal of Southern Illinois. ft f ii ,,:t ft v I i $ The Bu!!Kn Will fctendf astir oppose the policies of thu Republican party, nud refiun to be tram- moiled ,.y tho dictation o( any rllrjuri In the IJcmonratlc organisation. It bcitcvcn tbat tlie Republican party tint fulllllcd Its mlfsloti, ond that the ikaio crntic party as now organized rhonlu be re stored to power. It believes the Radical tyranny that ha fer Bevcral years oppreefcil the South should bo overthrown and the people ol inc. Southern Stato permitted to control their own ailulr. It believes that railroad corporations should ho prohibited hy IctjUIatlve mart monts from extorting and unjustly discrim inating in their dullness trAniactloni with the pulilie. Itrecognlrea the equality of all men be fore tlio law. It advocates free cotumerco tar 111 Jor revenuo only. It advocates resumption ot specie pay. mont, and honest psyincnt or tho public debt. ft advocates economy, in tho admlnlttra tlon of public affair AS A NEWSPAPER Tho llullotln wilt publish all the local news ot Cairo, nnd a variety of C'oiumercla!, Po litical, Foreign and (Jenoml News, and on dcavor to please all taitet and interest ah readers. T II K jEEKLY ULLETIN Is a thirty-two column paper, lurnfsheit lo subscrlheN for tho low price of $1 25 FEB TEAR, Postage prepaid. It is tho cheapest paper in tho West, and is u pleasing Fireside VMtorand Family Companion. Advertisers Cannot fail to tco tho v 'Waled Induce- nienlH offered hy Tho llullctln in tho way ol olican and proatalilo xlvurtUf mcntg. Subscribe for JACOB WALTER, BUTCHER AND Dealor m Fresh Meats EIGHTH STREET, Batwhim WaahlnittOD -ind Ccinworotal Avunuen, BcUolmnK Ilaimy'a. KKIU'M lor (die thu lnwt liirf, latk. Mutton fid, laiml, f.nuai'-, Att., w.d Is oe inv.i if m-imulllij in nu iciiiushle niamur THE BULLETIN GOOD NEWS g SMOKERS! Plftonn vntira nan vnn rmilil rrnf nn irnnil FIVP Cents, and Hvcrybody smoked them. During tho war trold went up to BOO nnd Ulirnrn wont np ncrordltwly. QolU lias (tone bank, but Olicam aeem to bold tlmlrown. Whyli thlnr Itinowlnir. to a certain extent, to tho advanced coat of iiinmtruelurn itinlillletl lanor unci uovrininent tax, nut ion buu Kffuerxieni, io a ruiiuuloiiH fanlitonor roollnif anhamod to call for a llvo cunt Clear, La Ficcadura, -on- (Tlii'iiijiiiifjflini'M hy tlie ne if(uli'nliit Mnrhhifry nrernalilrd In nmko Ilie nbjiyt ri-lr1ra(ct Cluir il ii r jVt i'r l.-i lv-M'Viii -r ri-M Ira than (illiri MbiiiiIh Hiivm inn H(m1iico Clear r n S 1 ui "dlly H"w Kl liilf tliflruKMil an o.)orliinlly If. supply iiuokrw with a sm-crlor In rnt (.lenr fur t n ut") u le" bi'toie out p.Urous n WARRANTED GENUINE CIM HAVANA PILLED CI3AR W, FIVE CEN Tli iimiinrnpliiif m ircojrntiiliilt tlio fact Unit tin- majority "f iiiinkrr pre fer to hny tlirlr Clifr limy mill tlit-in, Imvi' mlnuti-d llif plan ol uvoritiK the nmlorlty, uifhwl of thr mlnorilv (i lint bn-ii the rule, ly m-IHiiic lnglft.ltr.ir at tho mm rule n. lite, fen. liny, fir a liox. "v niipoiutlnKn niimle Meiiey III iiflty, lliey rnnrriilrulp llielr liiulnen, nthliv Iheir Iixm nnd rxM-nV; ., i rn. , Hu .tiKllir or ', lurlliu uniliiil ii'lvajiUi'i' nl tliumrlYr, Ihi'ion. auiuera, uA Oiwr uxeiiti. Give tb.om a Trial and bo Convinced. BARCLAY BROS., Sole Agents, Cairo Ills. --'-I' -'' - ".i. - - II -I .. J. Head! Read! Head! HEILBRON & WEIL Havo Reduced tlioir Entire Stock in both their Stores, Connifltingof DRY-GOODS and CLOTHING, To a rale htvrr before fiOWed In lht oily. fM-rInt :itlinllnn Isralh.l toi.ur t.lnlliliiit lep.illlnriit, WlK-re Jim ran xt a koimI in-.uy SUIT FOR $6 AND UPWARDS. !;i AND 3u' OVEREATS WE CANT BE BEAT IH PSICE2 OR QUALITIES. AliSO IN FURNISHINQ GOODS!.' ' ln Mir lry-(lofnl tlrparliiunt re btitl crlri- A PRESENT OF TEN YARDS OF THE BEST CALICO Ti ever) body ulio luiya lo tlie hihoiiiiI of rewn dollun. JC-(lle ill a IiIhI und we will ronvinrr you that tnnin Mliat We jy -J3 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT HEILBRON & WEIL'S, 142 & 144 Commercial Avenue. II ll-r.r. V. M. STOCKFLETH, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors G2 OHIO LEVEE, - - CAIRO, ILL. Kcops a full stock of K0xrtru.0ls.3r Bourbon, Mouongahola, Ry o and Robinson County FRENCH BRANDIES, HOLIVJND GIN, KELLY ISLAND AND CALIFORNIA WINES. Viifiii'tliinlly. Hiu hrNl atmlnliivil work ill llit kind lu tti World. ' HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Illuetrated. NOTICKS OV TIM! I'KICBS . Tlio ever IneroasluR circulation ol this oxccllutit iiioiitlily proves ii continui'd adaption to popular Ucslrrs ond ucod. In deed, when wo ttiliik Into bow tuuiiy liouioi It iieuotratos uvury inontU, wo tuubt con elder it un one of tlio educatfirii ni well as entertuluurx of tlio public wind, for It vust popularity liax been won by no appeal to stupid rri'judlees or dcpravodtastcH. llos tou Globe. The chin actor which this Jliijiuzlno pos scbsch forvariuty,(!iitorprlne,!irtliiltuwou)th, and literary culture thnt ha kept pace with, If It hat) not led tho t lines, klioulil csii.o Hu conductors to regard tt wlih iiiKttllahlo com placency. Jtnlto entitles tliciu to a grout rhdiii upon tho puMlu fralliudc. Tho Magazlnu lias dono Kood und not evil id! tho duyu ot lullfu. HrooKlj u Kaglc. TKUMS : rostago free to Kubscrlbcrs In the United Htutcs. Harpcr'a Magazine, ono year ...I 00 $1 OOlucludOHpropaynicntofll. K, pott age by tho puulUlicis. SuliBcrlptlons to Harper' Mot-nzlne, Weekly, or llnzar, to ono nddress for one year, f 10 00; or two of Harper's perlodl Cain, to ono address for ono year, $7 00; postago tree. An extra copy ol cither the Magazine, WoeUly or llastar will bo fctippllcd irratlH for every club of llvo subscribers at $1 00 each, In one remittance; or six copies tor f 20 00, without extra cop'j pobtago free. Hack numbers can bo supplied at any time, A complete net of Harper's Magazine, now coinpriMng 4(1 volumes, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by expresn, freight at the expense of purcliabcr, for $2 2.' prr volume. Hlnglo volumes, by mall, poxtpald. $a 00. Cloth cason, for binding, r8 cents, by niail, postpaid. JSTNowspaporH aro not to copy this d vertltcment without tlio express ordiri ol Harper & Urothers. . Addross HAHl'RIt A IlltOTUKItS, N. Y DANIEL LAMPERT, Fashlonablo Barber AND HAIH DH0Bn, NORTH aiDR OF EWil'VU STRKR1 Between Waahinirtni u"d Oommerolul Aviuu. $25 a Dy rntrtntccd u.lni our Wn, ?JKr Drill. SIOO a luumli )IJ W ttoutl Alfi'IlU, Allltl'r t"uK ne. Jlu Au;r c'u Ut, Luula, Uu. a Glfffir an vr.ti would wImIi to ntxioko fO -I- - J J. I "A Iti'ixiNllory or tiinhliin, llvniire nnit liiNtriii'tloii." HARPERBAZAR. Illrntraled. NOT1CKH Ol' TIIK I'llXSS. Tholiazarls edited with a contribution ot tact and talent that w fcUloin llnd Inuny Journa'; and tho journnl lucll Is the org.n of thu i;reat world of fdhhlon. lioaton Trav eler. Thcjhzar cominonds Itsclt to every mem ber ol the household to the children by droll aud pretty pictures, to tho young la dles by its fashion-plates lu cndlc. variety, to tho provident mid"" t patterns for tho children'" clothes, to puterlamlllas try Un iitstcful designs for embroidered sllppom , und luxurious drotslng gowus. Hut tho' reading matter of tho Itazar U uniformly ol groat excellence. The paper hs acquired a wide popularity for tlio liroldo enjoyment It allords.N. V. Kvcnlng X'obt. TKItMS : Harper's Huzur,' one yer....tl 00 Four dollars Includes prepayment ol U H. Postage by the publlKhcrs, Subicslptlons to Harper's Magazine. Weekly, and llazar, to ono address lor ou j year, $10 00; or two of Harper's Periodi cals, to one address for one year, 97 00, pottage tree. An extra copy nf either the Magazine, Weekly, or llazar will lie htippllcd gratis for every club of llvo subscribers at 1 00 each, in one remittance ; or, nix copies for $20 00 without extra copy ; postage iree, Hack numbers can be supplied tt any time. Tho seven volumes of Harper' llazar, lor tho years lf(W. 'Oil, '70, '71, '72, '73. 'h ele gantly bound in green morocco cloth, will bo soul by oxpross, freight repaid, for 57 00 each. H3J"Mewspaper aro no to copy thin ad vortlsement without II" express oidcrs ol !vXuahi'k iikothkuh. n. y. S&BSAOZEE TO THE PHONT 1 CITY BAKERY EIGIITII STREET. lletMai'Ler h prrpiu'cd In supply all who wish llnwl, CakN, Conl'i'i'lloiivry, i.'lirlhlinas I'uiuly Toys, umlull til licli k in Ills lino. Kwluln. Ifiitioniisiil to IrlhK anil UriiHiiieiiting Clulnl iiiiw aiid.Ni'W Year's (ikes lie is also pieiiaivd to tlirnlali party suppcis on hhoit nulliu CrOroat MedioalZBoohB HiiilSecrvts for lilies nud (lenls. 'eiitlitt- lur wo sunups. AlllllVHS, ST. .lll).SI!-l MICDIt.AI. INHUTUTK. li-15-lly t .loaepli, Alo. I s