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ill VT C. ULNSTuiN ,V CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS AM) AUCTIONED. 71 (second floor) oitio levee, crno, ILL?., JJtrv asi Sr.u, Real Estatk, IMV TANKS, KtfKN'ti?II AlHTinrTd OF TITLES .And -re--ar fmiuricf of K'nd. IMINTt.K. CARL Ii. THOMAS, I. . ri-in-l loilo all Urd of plain and oron- ' IIK-lll.ll PAINTING, K W.O.MINING, l'Al'Ell HANGING jJX WRITING, KTC, At ilpirem Inch defy nil onmp'tion, and In tlio h'ghe.'t style if the palnter'a art. SHOP III THE PERRY HOUSE, CORNER OK COMMERCIAL AVENUE AND EKIIITII STREET. I'll VHICIVVN- A. .VAIHJYMAU, 31. D., Ij'IYSICItN, Snrgm and Acenuhetir, formerly . nf Anna, rmuii t'ounly, Illinois, has permit- Ulr located in air . otliro Cnminrrclal ate -c, l-olne.-n Highlit nni! Ninth streets, West aid marly WILLIAM 11. SMITH, M. D Kr-IHnNrK No. 21 THrloenih strerl i 'wren Washington nvenne unci Walnut m oihru -1 j-j Commercial u-iiue, lip stair. C. W. DUNNING, M. 1). TV5'I'KNtn--ornr Mnlli nnd Walnut I X Oitl o-toiner tilth atreet nnd Ohio Im Olhct- hours from r, a in. to l'J m., nml 0 p.m. rm.n? DTTT T 1?mTT ' njj JJUJUU1LJLX1. Fiuday Monsixo, Junk 30, 181. JOHN II. ODEtll.Y, F.ditoh am- 1'ihlihiilr. Tiuxi or tin Dailt IIi-llctik: SulKriptim.) One week, by carrier 2n Ooc month, hy r.iall 75 Three monthi, 12 t3 Six month 4 S5 One year, a 00 Thr ijpioViI paper ofAlexanltr trmnlij ami of tht cilv of Lam; the onljmorning dixti in'tituthcrn lllinoiti a itite-axaXe journal ; mail, but ftnrleu ; out, ;wci on all euljeeti of intern! to tht puUic ; ti Uk a large awt Inertatinr) circulation, the llulle tin mtmtt the patronage ot intelligent rtwttrt ami enterpnnnn butmui men, THE DOLLAR WKKKI.Y HULLETIN. John H. Obcrly Co. navo reduced tho n1 tcription price of the Weekly dim lliilletin to One IMlar per annum, making It the cheapest pa perpubllihcd In Southern Illinois. Tiik King of tho Cannibal kiih h in trouble. Ho lias lately become a re former, and attempted a little restrict ive IcpiMation, enacting a law to prohib it tho use of missionaries as an article o food; but the guileless Fijians relented this interference with their liberty, and Iiavc risen in revolt. So tho good l;in IJiiiipninbob litis been compelled to take .tip arms against the rebellions cannibals, and we suppose his projected viit to the United StatC3 will have to be postponed. AVc always know how difficult it was to enforce nny laws regu lating such matters ns food and drink, but we did not expect to havo a practi cal exemplification all tho way from Oceanioa, A VritlTEP. to Sunday's ITeraUl gives a very poetical description of what he calls tho Church of tho Future. It is an immense octagonal temple with fix teen cntrauces, each of vbich is a chape occupied by n distinct denomination In the center is the sanctuary, worship ers 'in which unite nil the best quali ties of every sect. Thero is a font for infant baptism and a lake for adults and all who wish baptismal burial. An invocation is h'-ard, modelled apparent ly on Pope's ""Universal Prayer," and a creed void of intolerance and huper rtitiou. Tho shaker shakes hands with tho positivist, the mormon unites witl the worshiper of Josh, Theodore Far kr and President Edwards salute cad other with a holy kiss, and prc-byter ians, episcopalians, baptists, methodic jew, gentile, catholic, Mohommedaii and buddhist mutually embrace. Choral music and softly falling light and (low ers abound, and every worshiper, what ever be his wealth or penury, his ob pcurity or fame, is habited in a spotlcrs linen garment wherein he robes himself in the lobby before crossing the thres hold of tho church proper. This idea is beautiful one and of great metaphor lcl value. Tho sentiment it symbol iios lias at once a great deal of poetic, practical and spiritual worth. HELIGOLAND. AJL-x days ago wo published a syn opsis of a sharp correspondence which had passed between Prince JJiamark aad Karl Granville in reference to tho island of Heligoland. England has it mid Prussia wuuts it. The Heligoland tmcMion, an ex change predicts, threatens to cause as mnch disturbance as the Schleswig llolslcin question, with which it is, in fact, related ; but one hesitates to be lieve it possiblo that the peace ot Eu rope should again bo disturbed upon a pretext so trival. The mcio mention of (he .Suhleswig- Jlolbtein question is sufficient to alartn the ordinary reader, and to deter hiin from attempting to grapple with any question connected witu it, but forturj- ately tho fow facts essential ta lo known in regard to this new cause of disturb- Ill A I. I AT '.V jj are easily, eiaicu. i hero is a lit- " 'Hp ilnd in tha North hca, about thirty- five miles fr-m the maiiilaiid, naiuoJ Heligoland, which Gron: Jhilain look from Denmark in JSC". Genua y wants this island, or the simple teas n that it lies of the mouths of tho El!ic and Wo.or, and its jio'so5ion by Great IJritnin in the crent oi war with Ger many would enablo lier to command the commerce of Hamburg and Drcmcn. This wo say is t tic real reason, mid n sufficiently obvious one it is, why Ger many wants Heligoland j but tho noin- ii.il reason is not quite so sound. The sland is claimed as a detached bit of athcrlaud, inhabited by n portion of the Germanic race, and therefore bo- longiiii: bv natural rii-ht tn thn C. empire. Tho poets havo actually taken to making verses about "das Dcutschcs Heligoland," but ns tho islanders wcro uovor under German rule, nnd do not oven speak German, but only Dutch and Frisian, this pica is rather "too thin" to bo allowed. Prince Uisinark, however, is not likely to rely much upon tho senti mental p.ca; if ho thinks the possession of Heligoland necessary for the protec tion of tho German coast, ho will not hesitate to say ho. And what will England reply? Jlcally thero is no earthly reason for holding on to tho island, which has little or no pecuniary value ; but if there bo ono thing that John Hull hates to do moro than an other, it is to give up nny plunder on which ho has once laid his hands, and especially to do so under any suspicion of compulsion. Earl Granville, it is said, lias possitivcly refused to part with Heligoland, and wo havo no doubt that Crown and Pnrlimont and' people would bo quite ready to go to war, nil unprepared as they nre, for the sake of a little cight-by-tcn island of which most of them had never heard before, and for which nono of them could pos sibly caro a sixpence. "Wo cauuot but honor tho intenso national pride of the English, which makes them not easily to bo bullied, but certainly it would be a calamity to the world if they were to bo drawn into n quarrel with Germany at this timo. Tho outlook in Europe just now is gloomy enough. Thero is France, weak and exhausted, with her conqueror standing over hoc shaking n duo bill in her face; the sanio imperious power ready to pick ti quarrel with England, and perhaps with Austria too, who is too weak now to oflcr much resistance, and probably looks upon herself as the next victim of Imperial ambition; Italy and Spain xtill distracted by their own troubles; actually the wholo cf Europe seomsto liont tho mercy of tho two C'jfsars who havo lately exchanged friendly greetings at liorlin. And under it all is this seething mass of ig norant republicanism, as represented by the the International, that would overturn tho wholo fabric of society. is there to bo jio choice between abso lutism and communism ; or is tho slrugglc only to bo put ofT by a con stant waifaro between tho nations? At least lc v i hope (hat our English cousins may keep out of the troubles or it while. FASHION NOTE?. (O itlnr. I in finm nl I Hoiircei. -Dark brown Kids wear better tin n nny other color. Why will to many Indies wear holr rings ouUiJo Uiuir glovo 1 Snir.o writers think prlmroio color tho )ct yd discovered. Chit r if imnll roses fur tlio Imlr compMo u dainty bull eustinile. A Inly who would piusc-H it truly fiislilonnbUi hutul of Intir inuil spend from $0 to $100. it i . .... ii.iiu.umo truveitiu; coftumcs arc mnde of foulard surp-, c.iineo iiml nil silks of milet, iiriitrnl tints. juttro v.ii!s of lil.u-k dotted lace, bor deru'l, nre giiic-ofiilly thrown over the bon net in true spaniili iiiiliiun. A lltiwln leather Inn; iittnelied to n belt nnd lump nt tlio hip is a very pretty adjunct to u lady's chopping costume. Nuver has thoru been to urcnt u fur ore f.ir luce; wearing it becomingly serves gtciitly to tone dnwn tho complexion. .Styles, olthcr in drcs or in hcud-gonr, when curried into tho extreme, uro termed by tho Indies of tho Involution "insnne," or "crazy" fushlons. Tho dllllctilty, not to say tho anguish which women cxperienco in managing at train should alono insuro its condemna tion, say thoio who f.ivor short dresses. A fHshlonablo costume Is a delicious melange of puJUngs, cross-cut tucking ruches, rullloi, bows and Ilutlngs; gilt plaitings, sido plaiting, fringes, laecs nnd flounces. A very beautiful ball dresi for tho Minimcr season is a delicato whito silk trimmed with flounclngs of tulle, overlaid by black thread lace, draped high in tho lidos with hows of roso-eolored ribbon oJgod with black laco hoad-Jress, pink fenthor tips and small roses. Upon hats which, ns tho season ad vances, aro fast taking the place of the t'nyclpsey bonnet, flowers, feathers and laco aro used in profusion upon Iho left tide of tho high crown. "What nu enuls- Ito enntrou to boo under a coqtictthh Leg horn, with Its nlry lightness and floating featber or a piquant turban blushing with ruses, whero wo should look for n dimpled. faced maiden to beholj t'.-lioit of on sgrandmolher I CSVIt Is ttntod th at nn loss n cm ilinn ?200,003 wni eubiorikd for tho defence of f.vo.ooj wni euoiorlbtu fo tho women pcrsonators, Ilu in Iijndon, und that a yoi marquU gave t25,0o. uultonand i'nrk, cung mllllonairo THE CAIRO nsinnv notes. Agate li coming fuvor ngnln for tho lmndle of parasols. Mnndnrln lawn'' is tho natno of n now mitcrinl for morning dres'es. Spoiled vcil, now so much worn, nro vi-ry injurious to thooyolght. .Monograms havo rather L-ono nut of insuion. A crest or nothing Is fashion's flat. An exchange say : Shnrn-fnced rdrls ougnt to wear brond-brlmmcd Hat half w i n Kound-chockod ones, if discreet, will con fine themselves strictly to turbans. -Very pretty irlovo fusion im nrn mndn wiui uaggor-hilt and sheath, so ns to look ox actiy like a small etlllctto. Tho very prelllost of nil tho linen .ill.... .f . ... . ouna mu ui ica coior wiin a very lino hair stnpo of white Such a relief from the everlasting buff. Ladles aro carrying parasols in which tho pieces aro mado nltcrnatelv of contrast. big colors. They aro too loud for tho city. OEXKllAL I.OOAN AND THE I'llKSIDKNnv Tho Now York correspondent of tho ... u..wiiig Anjniuiicuii, wrucsns ioiiows: Alll0IlI tlln vmtnr. pi presidential honors is Ocn. Logan. "VY'o piiuw im u.iucu to run, ior wo met iilm a few days ebico til tho Fifth Avenue, nnd when wo asked him who was his candidate ho couldn't think of anybody. Ho was in acompieto quandary. !H.If ",V0Ul OnniBonoral?" wo asked. "Well, Grant why Ornnt has lind ono term In tho while house, nnd I'm Inclined to think as M r. Orceloy does." ""Wouldn't Humnor run well?" "No, Sumner is too old f besides Grant would kill him with anti-oflico influnotico." "How about Ohnse?" "Oh I ho died In '08. lie's vory doad. "Oonkling?" ' "IIo's too d pcacocky; too many peo Dlo hato him personally." "Ahi't Fcnton n strongman?" ""Well, yes; Fcnton is strong and ollv, too. Iln'd mako n bcLtnr Wnrwlplr llio'n king. Then Oonkling would run himself out of his patent leather shoos to kick him, even if it hurt his foot moro than his col league" And SO hn Went nil llirnnoli rVlC.T Illalne, Uutlcr, up and down tho gamut of vnu suiiniu nnu nousc, out ijQgan colllil not iiuiiK 01 n man no. not one w 10 would bo nblo to lead us to victory in 1872. MEMI1EUS OK CONOUESS JIOKS IN EOltEIOX COUNTniES, 1. Eugene Casscrly, senator from Cal ifornill. bnrtl 111 Trntnntl tn 1Q01 " llic.'lnnl U WlillM... ,'.,.....:.... of tho Second district of Ocorgia, born in Cmintv ll.ilill Irnl.it.l In IQ1I1 3. Crarl Schurz, senator from Missouri, l.n t T II. 1 "1 t . n '1. fttlfttnVIM A VinlrnlKitr i-nii.HAi,),! Uvo of tho Second district of Aliisouri, born nnnr (Inlnt'iin mi flm lMtlnn 1 1 Qot .-..w .... titw 111 Ik'Ull C. Samuel S. Hurdott, roprcscntnlivo of i,n T.':r,i. .u. ...... , i . -nan iui ui .uissouri, uorn in Loic.e.Ucralilr,- Vrw,lnnr1 In leic. C- Thomas Kinsolla, roprcscntatlvo of thn Knennil ii tal rt.-.f rVnn. u Ireland in 18.12. 7. William I!. Itnhori. from tho Fifth district of tho samo state, uorn in Ireland in 1830. 8. bamuel Onllith, representative from tho Twentieth district of l'cnnsvlvanin, born in Wale, Great lirltaln, in lfilG. O.-Inmes 11. lMnlt, rcpresenta'ivo from tho Second district of Virginia, born in St. .lohn's. C'linmln in lflT lfl A inviitiilnr Mtiol.nll ...w... v., ..iiitiiuii! j UVIIIULI U from tho Flnt district of Wisconsin, born in jujorupcnsmre, ncollnnd, 1817. Itccapitulatlon: I born In Ireland; 1 In J'.I ir anil ! "' In I Jnrmntu- l in Muni land; 1 in Canada. D1STIIUCTIOK OK THE TIlEASfliES At'CttM VI.ATKII 11Y M. TIIIEKS. I'aris Corresp ndcaco Xew York World 31. Thlors' furniture, papors. nnd works of art were carried from his mansion to the state warehouse near tho Champ de .Mars. Hero thoy wcra examined nnd sorted. Tho furniture, tho portfolios of drawings, engravings, water-color draw ings wore lelt in tho stato warehouse, The papers, correspondence manunscript, Ac, wero sent in baskets to tho Hotel de Ville, whero thoy all perished in tho con flagration. No ono seems to know what has become of the objects in gold nnd sil ver. Eleven vans tilled with tho rare bronzes, statuetts, has rallufi, &c., wero sent to tho Louvre, which unfortunately r i ... . . .. ri' l " ruuibeu in reeeivu mum. i noy wuru unr rlod to tho Tullorlcs and placed In tho stucco saloon, n largo room tiolwcon tlio Pavilion uo I.lIoroloKO and tho Pavilion do Flore, where ohJceU on snlo woro sub mlttcd to tho inspection of tho mcmbors of tho Imperial family, whoso tastes their owners thought thoy might suit. It is to no learea mat tuoy wero destroyed w.th tho Tullorlcs. Sumo hopes aro however, sun enienaineu inoy may nave been In a measure protected by tho" ceilings of tho iioor aiioyc, which tell on them. Workmen havo commenced removing tlieso frug incuts. ItUSSIA.N (IKNEPAI. ON THE EASTEIt.V yfES TIO.V. From ilia N. Y. Hi-raM. flnnnrnl 1,uli.tntr n sulillnp u,wl o ...tin. ...... ...... - .....j.. Vw,Mlu. ,.,,v. ntiiui of the Kussian cmpiro, who has given much attontlon to tho Katern question, has just published tho second part of his work on that subject. According to tho General s views tho t'.mo for Itussla to act has come. Ho says: "Slnco tho Crimean war wo havo been passive, nnd tho conso quenco Is that every great ovont that has occurred in Europe has boon turnod in nor mlviintnr'c. A II llin wnrM I. .,f.nlnD i. Kusslans, and thoy can no loger trust to tho cnapior oi acciuonis tor mo continuance ( tho iiilluancothoy havo hitherto enjoyod, Tlwtwrltnr Ii nn mlmlrnp nn!A.i.,u Jontly, and fails to pcrcclv that tho Intor- csi3 oi mu iwo couutries nro in any way identien), Germany, ho bolloves, will side with Auitria should nny dillleulty betweon the lattor power and Jtussia ever nrrisc; beside, ho thinks that Austria has behind hor a resorvo of ono hundrod thousnd i oies who could he drawn from Gallcla i case of trouble. Tho truo policy of Itussi according to Oonorl Fadejetf, is in a coal moii oi mo Mavnnic races and tho aban donment by tho llussiun Court of tho lcun ings towards Germany. "'0 nro of tho opinion that theso views nro shared by n largo number of tho statesmen and olllcors of llussln, and that tho present courso of tho Cztr in tho cultivation of friondly re lations which tho German Kaiser docs not .w iuuuiiy;ii.o loading 111 1 1 " VIS11 10 l0r rllti I.Ol'ISIA.VA COTTOS C1101-. A letter from .Mindcn, hi., nddrco .Messrs.h, H. Hlchardson A Co.,iays - lirOSIICCtS lit thll tlnm f.ii- ,. mil.,,' ii to Our Vrv f.lrinmv W.. l,n.... I. ...I .' iru vy 1' Ti .- " . ""u vuO 'lea r.'llllS lit (llllnriHlt linwii In. I... throo weoks, the heaviest fall of water ovor known in this section, Jt has ruined many farmers, washing away fences, crops nnd corn. Tho very soil in number of Places wnshlmr to thn r-l-n- I,,,,,,,!...: 1.. or other jilaccs covorlng fields and crops with a.foot of sand, atany havo had to aban don thoir crops on Itcd river. Thoy nro sullering very much, and many larco nlftrr-t rt-n.ll,.ti,n 1 ni...... . b . ,v...unu, utu nuns covor a larirfl l(.Clinr, nml van fn L..lt..ll.1 til 1 " .. .' w "u Will III JttlO W cotton crop materially, DAILY BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1871. MAIM DEMOCltAOY. TKD. At'Ot-MTA. Mi.- t.. ... . ....... jico was o cctod nrosldont Genera Itoborf, tho candidate & GovSr- anu 0 1 -Kin;.,1 H I,,0d n and L. 1 . Kimball was nominated forcov- ernor, receiving !f,5 votes, scattering? 1 he follow ng I, tho substanco of tho resolutions adopted : Jlcsohcl, That, burying out of sight all dead issues, wo address ourselves to tho vital Issues nnd questions of tho hour, bringing them to nnd determining them bv the living principles of domocrncy, ns pro mulgated by tho fathers of tho republic: that wo recognize our binding obligations to tlio constitution of tho UniUd States as it now exists, but denounco tho means by which tho amendments becamo tho su premo law of tho land ; that wo will faith fully support the constitution of tho United States, ns it now exists, nnd that wo de mand for it a strict construction, so ns to protect equally thn rights of states and of Individual!. Jlesolved, That wo cherish tho Amoricnn system of state and local governments, nnd that wo will forever defend tho eamo against centralized federal powor. Jteaohrtt, That wo reject tho idea of tho repudiation of thn nntlnnnl ,11,1 n,l 1,n. Ilovo it to bo tho duty of tho government iijr utcuiuiiif; id mw, anu in lawiui money nil its liabilities. Tho fourth resolution opposes a high Iirotoetlvo In rill'- thn flfili nil.n.nin. tll servlco reform ; tho sixth favors universal amnesty. liesolvcd, Tint tho action of tho admin istration In using the power of appoint ment to nvcrrldn n cMtlml ,lnlatnn ,.r . I. V, . 11 U SUn rclim COIirt Wn ron-nnl 'na o ilui,...,,. nnd omnlnus Indication, nnd ns demonstrat ing inni sinco mo grand co-ordlnato di visions ot tho government nro not safo irom cxccuiivo usurpation, tiint tho party upholding such nn nrrogant nssumption of powor is unlit for the position of trustees of constitutional liberty. a no resolutions concludo oyplodging tho support of the party to tho nominees. i 11E.V IlUTI.En TICKED UI rfrom tho Now Orleans Picayune Tho following good story and true nbout lien llutlor has, wo bollove, never beforo been published: Dr. Cottman. who was a resldontof TCnw Orleans during tho wartimes, and who had signed tho original ordinanco of secession. after having fjuht it with all his might in tho convention, bethought himself of running for Congress during tho reign of .u.ivi. a. nu iu. iBsuuijuiuiiB wurnor, now over, heard ot Cottman's aspirations and sent ior him, when, tho following dialogue occurred: Uutler "Doctor, ! hear you think of runcing for Congress?" Doctor "You have been correctly hi fjrmed, Gonoaal." llutler (with an nirofsovorlty) "Why, how can you run for Congress," sir, when you signed tho ordinanco of secession?" Doctor -'Why, you see, General, I did sign tho ordinnnce, but only as n rcitnets." Uutler (very red in tho faco and very angry) "As a wiinw, sir. Look nt that I (suddonly unrolling n copy of tho secession ordinance.) "Look ntyoiirslgnaturothcre sirl as plain and bold ns that of .John Ran dolph's to tho Declaration of Independence Doctor (calm, but with a spice of sarcasm in his vnoco) "Itoally, General, 1 never know beforo that John llandolph signed tho Declaration of Independence" llutler (suddenly chopfallon, but still vory mad) "John Hancock, I meant, sirl John Hancock! liut it's nil tho same thing, sir; all tho samo thing!'' It is scarcely necessary to add that Dr. Cottman did not run fur Congress. A E1SH ISTOIlY. Wo cony the following good ono from tliH New Urloans Picayune; "We met n boy on tho streets, and with out tho corcmon v of asking our name, ho exclaimed : "You just orter been down to tho river a while ngol'' " hy I wo inquired. "llccnuso a niggor was in thero swim ming, nnd a big catfish camo up behind him and swallowed both tils feet, and went swimming along on ton of tho wator with nun ; and tnoy caino behind another big 11 all, and tho nigger swallowed Ids tail, anu ma nigger una tlio two llsh went swimming tiLout. wen, men wnnt " "Why, lifter a whllo tho nigger swal lowed the llsh, and tho othor llsh swal lowed tho nigger, nnd that's tho last I saw of either of them." "bonny," snid we, with a feeling of inarm ior mo uov, --you aro in a lair way to become tho editor of a radical paper." C'-Ono of tho editors of tho Charles ton (S. 0.) Cotrir. who was a personal friend of Mr. Vallandlghnm, rolatcs nn incident of tho Democratic Convention in that city in 1800. On ono occasion, when -Mr. Viilliinillirhiim Mr .Tnlm A r nt Illinois, .Mr. Lnrrabco, of Wisconsin, nnd others, woro present, tho conversion turnd upon tho threatening nttltudoof tho OUCStloii before tho cnnvontlnn Mr Voll. andigham roso at tho dinner tablo, with an air of great gravity; and said: "Gcntlo- llian if lllO Domocriltir. nnrl v ll llia.nvar1,1 in this Charleston Convention tho result win no tlio disruption or tho Union, and ono ol tho bloodiest civil wars on record, tho magnltudo of which no ono can esti mate. In tho unity of tlio Democratic party, aim in tno Union, lies tho hopo of tho South nnd of republican government." Mr. Lognn replied; Sit down, Vallnndig ham and drink your wine. You are always prophesying." Mr .Vallandlgham rejoined: "Oontleman, I speak earnestly, becnuso I feel deeply Impressed with tho truth of what I have nt erod." BSy-lho Pittsburg 1'ost thus alludes to ono of tho flish novelists of tho day: Charles ltcado has invented another wo man that strides like a camoleopard when alio is in a rage. Thero was ono of tho sort in 'Griffith Gaunt,' and now ono has coaio upon.tho sccno in a "Porrlblo Tempta tion.' Mr. ltcado npnears to bo qulto un conscious of tho possible elTect of this sort of thing among our Imltatlvo fashion ablo young women. Tho 'Orecian bond,' tho Aloxandor limp.' nnd tho 'Hn!n havo boon bad enough; but if thoy aro succeeded by tho 'camoleopard lope,' tho novollst must bo sternly cnutionod to ub stain in futuro from zoologlcs.1 illustra tions. bO.VCl. 'fun imcctest soniji nro tlioto Tint few- men eu-rlicar, And ue men over elnj; ; Tlio elrarcnt kio are thosu Tnut farthimt nllanpenr To Lint of (trougciit wing ; Tlio ikntTut love nro thosn Tint nn ii in can come near Willi ins iK-at louoying. Jean luje'o. . , , Thuiiintla Mother of nil nnowoil ma tho lorooi color niul of touncls ! Tlieinumiu-ralilo toneim-nlnol benutyi Tim nilraclu of Renorutlvo lorco i Kar.rcauliliiK couoonln pt Amronomy iff . "".' l'T,,l,, In tlio punetuul blrt's Mainly, tho linked purpss.. ol tho wholo -, Anj, clilfet rrlw, fonnd 1 truo liberty ill home of homos plaln-ilealln Nutur gvr. Ilulfh Wuttki Inter ton. WATCHMAKER. 1'KACTIOAL WATCHMAKER. H. iiourT, NO. 150 WASHINGTON AVENUE, CAIltO, II, LI. VOI 8, lias on hftD'l A PINK STOCK OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELltY, ETC. Particular attention glten to nKPAIRINO FINE WATCHES. The largest stock of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES IK tm citr. IIOAT NTORKK. SAM WILSON, DIALER I N O It 0 C E n I E s , PROVISIONS, ETC., No. 110 Ohio Levee, Cxino, III. ostitis r0KMLT riLLtn.- O. D. WILLIAMSON, WHOLESALE GROCER, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 70 Ohio IVf -, CAIRO, I M.lNOlR, sr-8pecll intention Kln to ConilgnmenU PATRNTN. FOUNTAIN SCRUBBER. Saves TIME, LABOR and MONEY ITS ADVANTAGES oveu other auticlx in use fob raoon AND HOUSE-CLEANING, ARE ll It turnishes water n-l dm the icrubbinx And niopiilng at the same time. 2d U will do 'its work in one-fourth of th time required in the or(lliur way. 3d It will do the work of the ncmbblng bruih oa, lhat cost's cents e icli. I til It Mill aarotho prlro ol llnelf twice a year In broom. Ath II will not r.iNo ndui-t. Olh The rubber can lie replaced for llccnts. 7li Tho hrail Is malleable Iron, anJ will last n lire-time. Mli-Ifyoiiwii.il to nun a mop, or cloth, to dry Ilm corneri-, remote Ilin tin,iiinl inoert your cloth, anil you hare that aildltinnnl advantage. EVERY FAMILY, STORK, SALOON HOTEL AND STI3AMIIOAT SHOULD USK THEM. 1 am prepared lo furnish them by single dotan or Krosa, on short notice. Ad-lresi myii-llm W.M. 1IK.NRV, Cairo, Ills. rUHNlTURK. II. S. HARRELL, DEALER IN FURNITURE QUEENSWARK, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, 15 Alt FIXTURES, GLASSWARE, 185 & 187 Commercial Avenue CAIRO, ILLrNOIH. PRINTING. Having recently addeJ all the fonla of Iho latent atylea of card aad circular typo to our already full and complete asaoitment, we take pleasure in uanouno Ing lo our readera that wo ilo all klnda of Job work, such as Hill Head, Letter Heads, Statements, Ulanka, Checks, Carda, Knrel.jpe.a Circulars, Dodgen, PosUra, Etc., Id the moat artistic style, and guarantee satisfaction. LAND. LAND FOR THE LANDLESS HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS ONLY $1.25 1-ER ACME PGR ACTUAL SETTLERS. taki: tiikiwiw or tin: I.KAVEKWOHTH, LAWRENCE AMI HALVES TON II. It. LINE From Lawrence, nni Kansas City aud vlait lha eel cbrated Osae country, Tbk Garden Scot or Kansas. apr2Q8ai INSfllANCE, vr, ii. Momtie 11. II. CANllKK Notary Public, No, Tub. and U. H. Com. IISTSTTZRIEJ! "Of FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK, ACCIDENT, LIFE, ..' . i .ETNA, IIAIITFOIII), Assets - V,M3,'i0V07 NOIITH AMERICA, PA., Ael.. .2,7&)OO0 W llAKTKOIin, CONN Assets 2,f,H,1210 72 l'lKENIX, HARTFOIIII, Aets 4 1,7?I,II8 K INTERNATIONA N. Y., Aaiiela.. 1,Vl,n'JS 17 PUTNAM, IIAIITKORI), Areola 705,917 00 CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, AMt SIS.C73 88 HOME, CrkuMllUS, Aaseta f,5,27 3 AMERICAN CENTRAL, MO, Asset VO.IMI l) CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIKE, Assets ...... JUgOnooi ( TRAVELER'!", IIARTJORD, LIEE AND ACCIDENT', Ael- l.Vm.Oni (10 RAILWAY I'AHMENQERr' AFHU1IANCE CO., HARTFORD, Aiieta . m.....Vii,iJ 00 INDEPENDENT, 1IOSTQN, Asseta rao.ftt CS SAFFORD. MORRIS & CANDEE, 71 Ohio I.rirr, City National Dank, CAIRO, ILL. FIRE AND MARINE tOMPANIKSs NIAGARA, N. Y., Asetn I,t'!',il '.'fi (IERMAN1A, N. V., Aeett 1,',7J1 76 HANOVER, N. V., Aaitla 72i5,w3 w REl'UIILIO, N. Y., Aaicta .71 t,tZ5 ( Comprising the Umlerwrltern' Afiency. YONKEI!, N. V., Asaats .'. ,t'.l 15 ALIIANV CITY, And I.VI.l'j.l 'J3 fiuemen'h fund, b. rn Aaieta C7C," () SECUK1T Y, N. Y. MARINE, Assets.. I.IU.M'i H STORE, IiuelliiiKi, l'urnlture, Hulli and Car. ro, Insured at rate at fitrnialila ni eound, permanent aeoiuliy will warrant. I rep--tliiUy ak of the oilltena of Cairo, a share oi their patronnii-. '. x. it'iiur.N, If Olllce at Kiret National llinli. IMMKIRAM TICIlr.T.S. INMAN LINE. I.lferpool, NewVork and riillidelphU Steamship Company, rxKia coNTBiCT nun cmtiii statm am tinriaii 0-l(RXMr.!ITS For Ciirryini; tho Malta. FOR I'ASSaTTe TICKETS on ri-KTiira laroRxcTinv APPLY TO JOHN G. DALE, At., lmilroailway, New York, orlo II. Ilcillpl, 210 Washington Avenue, Cairo, Illinois. IMMIGRANT TICKETS FOR SALE, ) KorSalo e FOR SALE, FOR SALE. ) Kof Balo 1 FOR SALE. Faro from Liverpool, Faro from Londonderry, Faro from Glabciow, Faro from Queenhtown TO CAIRO, :::::::: $48.20 Baflbrd, Morris A Candee, Agent. PARKER & BLAKE, KCALIRt III WHITE LEAD, ZINC, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY, brushes, WALL PAPERWINDOW SHADES 05 OniO LEVEE, Cairo, Iillinois. OnniNANtlEN, ORDINANCE NO. 114. An Ordinance authorising atny of oxecutlon In certain cases, lie It ordained by tho City Cotinclt'orihe city of Cairo i U.. .. -.nll l.n Ihn ilnlv nfClie rCllCU ." . '.. . Vi ...'I " . .. iiw.nover Iho City Attorney of aa Id city may so direct .to allow a alay of MMUllon f"r any ln "nerJoS who fortr-elaht houra a faror f any person wlio m.r' ?2 bein found Kulltrof n ordinance of aaldclty, and the City Attoniey may direct anon nay wnenerer nn w toreit of tiiacior r.qulraaauchatay of "ecutlnn. VroTided, mny peraon In whose faror alay of eie eiiion ta had wboeiiall U lound within tho limit of the eltyof Cairo after the time of anon ataT of xaoutlou baa elapaod alull be dealt with an If no aucb stay of execution had been granted. AttJX " . 7 JOHN U. liANSDEN, Mayor. II. J. Howirr, City Clk. JcJWKt M"'K INSl'IlANC'Ki lNTiniEST-PAYiNo'l'LAN! A new and novel system of Mre Insurance lo licntlv Introduced by Iho MISSOURI MUTUAL LIFE OP NT. I.OL'IH. II v thlii avilem. Lllo Insurnneeu rii.nl. k.. ., aa litllo oot na by the usual plana, and tlio iul. Icy Iml ler receives an annual Interest ol seven r-" ,ihiii nu iimt niuiir itim ny nim to thn Company I his nnniinl premiuma thus earirtnu mm a iiiuolinin government bond. I'lm ttlln lina I ....... (I... mut.l.lH -ll.f fully Indorsed by the most eminent actuarb-'a and aHlirul mathematicians In tho land I Indee.. unlavorallo w ii.r,iii.i.iii -iu.iiirr. OHlco of tho Company, NORTHWEhT CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVE, ST. LOUIS, 110. ARTHUR 11. IIARRKTT, Prcsldonl. IIenj. "William, Secretary. ltai.k hi!. Ill the lirt ol sound, thrlfly Weaterr Lifu Companlt-a. It hasnmplornpllal-SHS.ruX). It has assets tnnre than i-nntiKli to cover al Ilia linlillltlna In addltio j to the capital. II ban one hundred thousand dollara deposilo-i with IheHtnleof Missouri aa a perpetual auir anten toils poller holders. It haaconiplled fully with tho new laws of Iho Slate, which are qulto aa exactlnxand moro rigid ly enforced than those of Knstern Htates. It Invests Its funds in the West, amnni; Ilia penplo from whom they are reeeived. Ila management ia rigorous, akillful and r dent. Ita annual Income fiom tho Interest alone . alrtady more than nulllclent lo pay its Iomci. It Issues nollclea upon tho onlmary life and eni dowment plans, at tho eamo rate as other tint class companies. The policy holders receive all the profits In an nual dividends. Tho stock holderi, can rereive only ten r-r eent. of Interest on thClr capital, br tho terms ! Iberharler. Tho annual dividends lo policy hnldei. aie . ready greater than many old Kiulern Companln have ecr been able to pay. ThnUtateof Illinois paid last year about tol.r million dollars for Life Insurance. Why send ao much money out o the Stain away In New York an 1 New England for an article that may ho produced just aa cheap'y (or moro so at hornet WOOI it MIIV, aprSO-lavclt Alfcuta nt Cairo. roMMI.HSIO.M AMI I'OUWAItDI.MI, CLOSE k VINCENT, GENERAL COMMISSION -MERCHANTS AMI DEALERS I3ST LIME Cement, Plaster Pa him, AM) 1' L A S T E it Kit's H A lit, f'orncr i:iKlilli Nlrc-c-t ami Ohio CAIRO, ILL. MILLElt k PAItKEH, GENERAL COMMISSION AM- FO R W ARDI NO .M ERCHA NTS, AMI DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN, Oats, Ha', etc. -18 Ohio I.evee, CAIRO, IU.S. 'OIIN II. I'HII.LIS, (Successor to I'nrker 4 rhillia,) GENERAL COMMISSION AM) FO R W A R DIN G MERCHA NT, AMI DEALER IN II A V, CORN, OATS, Flour, Meal, Bran, Con. TENTII-ST. and OHIO LEVEE, . CAlllO, ILL. J. M. PHILLIPS & CO., Ifiicecssors lo T. n. Hendricks A Co.,) Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS AND WIIARF-UOAT PROPRIETORS, c.uito, ill. W&ulenl Kif ,,i,ons5r Aro prepared to receive, ttorn nnd forwanl freights to all points ami buy nnd sell ou io.-hiuImIuu. "Iluslnosa attended lo promptly. WOOD RITTENHOUSE, (Successor ol Ayori A Co.) FLOUR A Nil General Commission M"orclmnt 133 OHIO LEVEE, Oairo, Illinois. COAI. AN1 WOOD. F: M. WARD, WOOD AND COAL -MERCHANT. 171 M. WAItD la prepared to deliver tho bekl ! , hiro Wood nnd hlono Coal IN ANY l'ART OF THE CITY, And In any quantity desired, on short notice, COAL DELIVERED at $1.50 tkr ton. ftPFffltf fit All- TlrtAniiari I. t, t I.. .. I two doom abovoiliocoruor ofKiKth Atreot ana Commercial nteauo. deceit