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WILLIAM KM'OK, FAMILYMGlV6cJ3IiiSf VRY-OOOD8, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATH AND KTC-' . . , i . Mr stok of Hoots and oRSALUFORCASirvEnrciiKAi- rnRVEKSIXTHT AND COM.MKH. CIA I-A i CAIBO, ILLINOIS. CO A I- CAIRO CITY COAL 1, prepared to 'f " villi the beet iiitlity of PITTSBURG AM) ILLINOIS COAL. 0 RDERS lf l Halliday Bros, office, TO OHIO LKVKK. of a the Con Tint Mow the hi. Charles Hotel, will well prompt attention. THK TUU " nun I ain will nnngcoai aiong aide Humeri t dj hour. orMif THE BULLETIN. WeDSESDATMORXTSO, JULY 26,1871. JOHN II. OBERLY, Eeiroa aid Ptiuihu. Tcaxj or the Dull BruiTix! Sttteription.) Oct week, by carrier .. - Use year by earner. In adiance .- .10 W Out month by mil, 7J Three rooclha .,......2 23 F.li month), 4 25 One year, 6 M 7 ofttial pnptr o Alaamlef ntntv n.l of thi tity e Gam ; O only norrun dailv tn'SwIAmi Uinou ; a vtiU-anU joa.inl ; mill, but feirtMi; out iAm on all n,j. 0 tittrttt to tKt jMt ; uxtk a larrt arvl Inertun! arntUVn. tht hull. tin Sfthafi Ikt jtatrotvtjt til iif'UijMt rtiUrt not tmtrpruiiyj &uisrH hoi. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN. John II. Oberly Co. nT reduced the ml cription pnee of th Weekly Cairo llulletin to One jyMar ptr annum, makloj" It th cheapest j.n perpubllihed In Southern Illinois. For Pretidtnt, 8V2, JAMES K. DOOLITTLE, or Wisconsin. Subject to the deexnon of the national Jem. oeratie contention. Th New York World on Henator Doolltll-. "Hit record it to eontittent and untar nished that it tnay le UUned to a utraiyht lint draxen aerott a puzzle a clear beam, untxeerred by the fluctuating atmosphere vf American politici, through the patt twenty yeart." Fnma tftuk ly Stiular DooliltU, idittrti at Do- iroir.tn im. "Ul ui ut tj the people of the Houtfc m OunilJue iiroho! to uo tj the Uiilami flr they tnul re 11 lied iguntt Bone nl h4 en put downbr thearioiei ot thit power. When the outallon aroieinthe teiuUi 'What IhkU U done with Lit.uin and the people of LiMuml' there were ..iue eten theie who thouteJ: "ConfiVate their Pii-pertjr; mike inem slate.." There was, how 1 r, none ihm day who would hare mad thern tl.lt loll,lrgwult-j. llut Camlllu, whine M'tch of a ainele line hai made hla name im mortal, md: -'bcnalori, let ui make thern fellow-i- titent, and thai add to the power and xlory ol It irne!" Let at, now that they hare laid down the rim of their rebellion and hare renewed their licence to the union and the flitf, make the .-i.uthtrn people onr fellowmiuien, kDd tbm a HW the power and Klorr of the nation." The Jrith Peopk, a foolish paper published in New-York, demands that Governor Hoffman be indicted for mur der Could insanity go to more extrav "'c'ant lengths? The Prople'i Fnmd, published at -Marion, Williamson county, swings to Hit brceie the name of Pendleton for presideut, and W. B. Anderson for con gress from the state at large. " Ho.v. Georok It. WKNDLi.va," Bays the Quiucy Herald, "a young and tal ' e,lte(J democrat, is brought forward for the democratic nomination for con ' grew from the state at lar will. ,U. ' c'ded -nd'eations of strength in various whom 01 the state. II. K. (SenlM. ' "J 'Sjiringfiihi, ucmt to he a favorite ,Ci,h lf,e Preu, and it ahemh, nnmi. ' 'Uy a score of democratic papers. "on. B.U. Morrison.of Monroe, and . uomM r""-w, of Stevenson, have a ut oi friends who will insist upon leir reswetive elim. . :.. v.... m uw ol tht. gentlemen manifest a ' a dispositiunto 1 cnmAt U a ofb Wanarmy promise between democracy 1 r Pali., i . uocrMJ and radi praisesaro also sounded. TitKChitJaao Wa .Tna..t. M-iiii - - r"-iufs UOn . ;, 7c. ::: mv cad ... .... vUnHr!ia uom tlie slate at u.... Mr. Mcdill is an able mtn, a re publican whoi-o nolitica Urn (.,-.. in Inrtui ttnir af uI.aa. it . ,.uv w . ..cu uu wunout triiuble. Ho U,BU' " r-;,0"er, particularly devot w l" nv":uco phonetics, and an parently dutcrmiucd to simplify the j,nKiu s.Kuage m tue ,l10rtcst j. bla snaco of time. II.. , ' 1 . . . i "'w, verv llaf nn.l .l,ln' ,.,,1,. ' . ' "'J , . necues. II dnn't ilrinlr alllinr i -.-I ) aus never curses wuen tie is not very angry On the tariff be in as touch a protection 1st as Iloraco flrcoloy. In short, lie is just tlic man for concrcs when n bet tcr man camint lin nrnnnreJ. In otlior ... word?, ho won't do. Gen.Siiehman has declared for tho ro-olcction of Ucn. Grant to tho presi flnnnv. "U'hv not ?' ho asks ; Grant tho rorc. now he lias become acquainted with (he duties acquaint' oil with thousands of public men. Ex- ' fiuriiMiCL' and acquaintance is the stock ii trade of a good president. It tnis is jjo"tl l'gic, it will be more forcible when ajqiliud to Grant in 1870 thnu in 1 87U It'acquaintance with the 'Topes" of tho presidential officc.nnd with public men is a good reason why Grant aboard be re-elected in 1872' it wilt be a strong er reason for his re-election in 1876) 18S0, 1884, etc., during life, since, it is to be presumed, the longer Bo acts as president tho more familiar he will be come with the "ropes" and the more extensive will be his acquintance with public men. Sherman, who is a good soldier, but a truckling man who has little respect for popular liberty must get a better reason than lie has given yet to convince tho people that Gran should be re-elected. The Catholic press is not as wise in its day and generation as the Catholic clergy. The latter very properly, and in severe terms, have condemned the New-York rioters, and expressed their recognition of the right of Orangemen, as well as of Hibernians or any other society, to parade in the public streets of any city but the Catholio weeklies have taken tho opposite side of the question and are denouncing Governor Hoffman in the most outrageous terms. Two of them, the issue after the riot, wcro dressed in mourning for their sub scribers "who were murdered by Gov. Hoffman." Others had articles bead ed "Hoffman's massacre," "Our Or 1 ange Governor," etc. Others called bim "that Dutchman, Hoffman," and added: " If his party now were mad enough to 1 put him in nomination for the presi- dency, he would not get one Irish 1 Catholic vote not one. Out upon the ' trrofr.li I" Tn tlita nnrparrftntia prv against Gov. Hoffman, the radical press all join, but denounce him because he was too careful of tho lives of the riot ers as one of them expresses it, "did ' not kill more of the lawless slaves of 1 the infallible Pope." The manifest in justice of tbeso attacks must bo appar ent to all unprejudiced men. They have their well-spring in anger and political malice. Gov. Hoffman did no more nor lcssl than his duty. If he had done less, ho would have merited the condemnation of every true Amer ican. K publish elsewhere a number of articles from our exchanges comments on our suggestion that Hon. James R. Doolittle ought to receive the democratic nomination for the The .State Iteghter the policy of nam- presidency. objects to !ng any man candidacy for in connection with the ho presidency, and as Berts that "even tho view that names 'are suggested for tho purpose of bring ing the probable candidates before the ' people for discussion is questionable." We cannot believe the liegitttr' ob jection wise. Hilenco on the part of the press and people is what the poli ticians of both parlies most desire. When the people arc silent, they know there is uo danger threatening their schemes, and, when they are not an noyed by the prying eyes or question ing tongue of the public, they can deal from the bottom of the political deck, and, holding all tho high trumps, win the game against all comers. Let u have no discussion of the possible cati idates of the democratic party, and what will bo tho result iu the national convention next year? One of the three or four men now very prominent before tho party kept prominent by their partisans will be nominated and defeated. The old story of disaster will bo told again, and those who coun soled the policy which led to it will have leisure to repent their foolishness, and uet readv to make asses of themselves aeain in 187C. Silence in regard to the caadi date will not do. While we hold to this position, we do also maintain that no matter bow strong discussion may make any man in any state, bis partisans should not procure tho state convention to instruct for him. Instructed dele gates are not to be tolerated any longer. xuey nave no volition. Thoy may be convince! that the r iniitnir.tinna ..ntr-a,. v.,,.! -" -'"Mississippi, parU of Tenn.sseo' and th unwise, but they aro bound, hand and c.rr.ilni.P ' All tbl. ceased after the elec loot, 'lliey are as block nf wnn' t. . r.:...i. . .i . y. ' ,Cuus o, mo mnercnt candidates I meet in convention uninBtructed, aud W mattn, deliberation aller discuss- , - ui uic canuiuaies calmly, "" wl'-cb, in tho opinion of two-thirds of ih convention, will i.. u. be "" """"Ken man u.r,.. tho people, nucit a uiscui hsion a .1!. - .... . which 0 i...,,-. . uio lUUlUUIL'UH fttul ,-a f un 1 . .. - -MlWi tllintr U) L'aln linil nnll,U ' a n - - wb-vb uueuiuL' iiiun - Ii th .n.i ""'"B" was norn n 17'J'J, and which !ti 0fifeve" metet ork' vZX .'Th? 1'apacy and tha Temnor.l W Dr. Dollln V.WofaeWd u"r' UM translated into Kniitai.. D THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY JULY 26, 1871. PERSONAL. Joaquin -Miller, tbo now California pool, bas vindicated Amorlcan Indoptn danco by appearing at ft largo party In London, In n flannel shirt and trowsors tuckod In Mi boot in approved western style. Chicago lias had a sensation In tho slinpeofa baby ciuo similar to that dcs crlbcd In Charles Iteado's story of "A Terrible Temptation." The wife who pro tended to have a baby, but didn't, has been upon the stage, and her husband Ii a member of a negro minstrel band. "Wajhlngton rumori have It that the batchelor lecrotary 0r the navy, Itobtion Is soon to put hi wedding robea on, and oipouie the handtomo and accomplllbod widow of a navy officer. Tha lady U des cribed "ai largo and fair, with rrar hlr which con t ruts beautifully with bar u , n j youthful and rosy faco." and Is said to have a ready wit that spare neltner friend age, nor sex, except the secretary of the navy. ' "William Drown, alias Houlton, a no torious dealer In counterfeit money, has lately been arrested In Cincinnati l.v Now York detective. Ills education was mainly directed by his mother, a lady whose operations in the "queer" have lone been the envy of dealers in that commo dity, throughout tho United States. Brown, pere, is in the fifth year of a term of ten in the Trenton state prison, and Mrs. Brown hrs spent one year in tho Albany peniten tiary. "Wendell Phillips has discovered that tho general press of this country needs re forming, and is out in a terrible pbilllplc against its akusos. He says everybody except the very few helpless poor, poisons himself every day with a newspaper. Ho says Now-York is a vilo city, Its private life corrupt, its exchange a den of thieves, and its government a foul conspiracy, made so by the accepted theory of journal Ism in that city. Having laid bare the wound, he should suggest the antidote, but he doesn't. Tho Kansas City Journal contains the obituary of a man who had reached a "green old age," somewhere in the neigh- borhood of one hnndred and thirty four years. He was a Canadian Frenchman by birth, and averred that he was working on a pelce of land near Quebec when Wolfe was killed on tha bights ef Abraham, Sept. 14, 1760. "Another event" says tho Journal "which he lomtmbaitd wU, and 1 which he always seemed to look upon as a good joke, was that during the oocupa- Hon of New Orleans by Gen. Jackson '181410, he had been refused enlistment ' because he was too old. The old man of- ' ten told this with great gloe. He must 1 then havo been about 80 years old." He went from Canada to whoro Pittsburg now is, from there down tho Ohio in keel boats and was in Now Orlean in 1814. Thirty yeart ago he went to Kansas and died there on tho 10th inst. MISSOURI AND (JU.VTZ BROWS. THE OHO AN or THE OHIO ItEI'UIIMCANS ON THE SITUATION. (From the Cincinnati Commercial) Missouri Is lost to tho Administration. If General Grant should be renominated, the electoral vote of that State would bo so cured to the oppositLn, provided the Dcmociacv aJct a liberal platform, and put upon It a candldato for whom Conser vative Bepublicans canvote. The intor viow between Governor Urowo, who re ceived a majority of twenty thousand in snito of Administration influences, shows that tho rupturo between Grant and the Liberal Republicans of Missouri, is liko tho Fenton-Conkling quarrel in New York, radical and complete Govern or iirown declares with great emphasis that he will not support Grant. Ho makat no concealment of it. He thinks the Administration a failure, and Grant's nepotism a national disgrace. Wuetbor mown has cone comclelelT over to the Democracy, or is conditionally with them or not. makes small atnorence. 11a substantially controls tbo vote or Mis souri, and will throw it for the Demo cratic candidate, snouiu mat party nave the wisdom to nominate a candidate with such a war record as Hendricks, and such a financial one as Seymour. If Urnnt. with all me preBiiee oi a successful General, and the influence of a new administration, having large patron ago to bestow, could nut hold Missouri a gainst a party nowly organized as was the Liberal party in Missouri, at tho time Grs.tr. Iirown mado a successful raid upon the Kadicith. what can he expect to do nxt ver. when the "last sands" of his Ad ministration are nearly run out, and thero irnnn inolll to distributo? The position ol senator ocnurz is no ... . . . . rt i f doubt substantially that of Gov. Brown. It was Scburz who, in too uuicago con vention, introduced tho resolution looking to the cardon of all past political offenses, as sooti as it couldjbo done with safety to the common weal, us ueiievea mo iimo for an effort to heal old wonds and bring Lout a reconciliation bad come in ills ir.nrl It was tioon this point as well the tariff that issue was taken with the Ad ministration. More accurately, tho Ad trilrilttratlon took issue with the libera Republicans of Missouri, and in the end avaa bad i v beaten. The result has shown me wisuom ui Scburz's policy. No btate in the Union is more tranquil to-day than Missouri. Tt la nnt infMUul hr kuklux marauders there Is political freedom ; the old hatreds and animosities are dying out, ana peo ple diflering widely in political views livo together In reasonable narmony Contrast with'the peaceful and prosperous condition or .Missouri any ono.oi me iv -. . - .. . . . . i - . ton States, and the dineranco is manliest Prior to tha election oi uriu Drown, and while the State wasundsr Radical rule. there was contention, brawlintr. murders and assassinations, and precisely the class of nutravei oi whlcn wo near so roucn in I tion of Gov. Brown as liy magic, and now I Missouri, so far as safety to life and pro- Bftvls concerned, is a desirable a Statb to DQTIV II WVIIWCI IIWV., m u. Ilveln as Ohio or Illinois. uScS that MlisDur ltadicallsm restor ed there or of Adrail cast their votosfor the head Administration which i has, with th concurrence of Congress, kept alive a pol icy that rcauires for Its enectivencss tn tifcam of bavonets and tho ricors of mar Hal law. While it is not impossible that tho Republicans may carry the Htato upon a liberal platform, r.nd with a candidate like Greeley, it as moro than morally car- lain mat it can not be none ir urant is re nominated. ISr 1'rlnce I'lerro llanantirte. i.vi the I rant Jounai, is in l'srls, and hat been . : 1 j rather In- uruny in tne uoia ao jsouiogne, leaning on tue arm or a roan-servant, in appear ance ho has gtowa ten years older. DOOLITTLE. "WHAT THE PItESS HIM. SAY ABOUT THE GOOD, BAD AND INDIFFER ENT. A ATROHO TKAM. From the Milwaukee (Wis) News. Tho Cairo Uullktix says " Tho Con necticut democracy are handling Doolittle and English preparatory to entering them In the next national democratic conven tion." The Connecticut democracy are putting forward a strong team. must Dirrxa. (From the Saline Coaaly Regular. The Cairo Bullktik is out for Hon. J. R. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, for the demo cratic candldato for President. This If upon the supposition that a conservative Republican should be put at the head of our national ticket, but even supposing that to bo desirable, we must differ with the Bullkxi.v as to Its choice of a man. We fail to see why wo should go out of our own state when wa havo In it such a man as Judge David Davis, of tho Su- Bremo Court. But our Candidate now is on. S. S. Marshall. "NONE LESS OBJECTIONABLE." From th8hawnee!own (ill,) Mercery Itadtcal. Tho Cairo Bulletin nominates ex-Senator Doolittle as tho democratic candidate for tho presidency in 18T2. Among all tho names mentioned: on that side of the house in connection with tho presidency, there Is, perhaps, none lers objoctlona"ble than Doolittle. It is true he wandered from the fold of republicanism, but he has enough of tho old leaven remaining to prevent him from handling the govern ment over to the red-handed enemy were ho so fortunato as to be elected. But thore is no danger of this "departure." ooon TIWBXR. From theQulncy (III.) Uerald, The Cairo Bulletin considers ex-Senator Doolittle "the man for tho hour," which is made moro clear by a column editorial pronouncing him tho only stand ard-bearer to whom the democracy snouia entrust its colors in 1872. Wo havo claimed all along that we have a prodi gious amount of good presidential timber on hand and Senator Doolittle is a piece from which a president could be made, who would honor the office and the con stituency that placas him there. " X rCRK-MINDXD, UIOHTONKD STATES MAN." From tha Carrol (UL) Courier. The Cairo Daily Bulletiw places the above at tne bead or its columns as a standing announcement of its preference as to Presidential candidates for 1872. This is a wise selection. Judge Doo little is a pure minded, high toned states, man, and ono who will be readily accepted by the mass. Ills record is without spot r blemish. He has already been found laboring in the interest of his country regardless of party. He has at times sacrificed his poll'ical and pecuniary Interests for the sake of principle. With this kind of a man as our standard bearer in 1872, tbo victory will be easy. A WISE SELECTION. From the Mound City (III.) Journal. 1 The Cairo Df'ly Bulletin raises the above at the head ot its columns as a stand ing announcement of its prcfence as to presidential candidates. This selection is wise. A mere pure minded and sagacious statesman than Hon. James It. Dooiittlo docs not exist within the borders of tho United States. His re cord is clear. Ho has always supported the interests of his country in preference to those of party. Ho has even sacrificed himself at times his political and pecu niary interests in upholding principle. Such is the man wo want in tbeso degen erate times at the head of our government. Tho country should be brought out of tho sad condition of demoralization into which it has fallen sinco tho death of President Lincoln, and this can be done in no other way better than by electing ex-Senator Dooiittlo. He is a statesman of experi ence. unsurpassed abilitt. (From the Bhtwncetown (III.) rjatelte. Last week we published an article from tho New York Herald supporting Chase and Hancock for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. This week we publish an able article from the Cairo Bulletin strong ly favoring the nomination of Hon. James K. Dooiittlo, or Illinois, by tne Democrat ic National Convention. It is useless to even mention the name of Salmon P. Chas. He is not the man. We believe that he Is in full sympathy with the democratic par ty and will labor lor its success in ez, but ho is too old. uancocic is a irue uera ocrat and if a military man is to be select- ted he will bo and should do tne man. Uut it is our opinion that the Democratic Convention will select a Wostern man. a roan of progressive ideas, and possessing rare quuiitics of truo statesmanship. Judgo Doolittle is a man oi ability, oiun surpassed ability among the statesman nf to-dav. Uo is a man or true nrmncss ana an un compromising domocrat. If tho nominee of the nartv. we shall enter tho ranks firm' iv bcnovine mat n.o oiu democratic ban ner will deriantly wavo over the already tottering ramparts oi radicalism HOME MAN OF ANTECEDENTS SIMILAR. IFrom the Mount Carrnel (111.) Democrrt, We republish to-day an article from tbo Cairo Butletin, nominating ex-Sna tor Doolittle, of Wisconsin, as tbo Demo cratic candidate for tho Presidency, While we are not prepared to say that he would bo the host selection that could bo made, it seems most obvious that some man of antecedents similar in some re snects to bis should be chosen. The principles of tho Vallandlgham resolu tions the principles enunciated by Sena tor Hendricks, of Indiana, in his New Orleans speech, and so ably enforced by Hon. W. S. Groesbeck will unquestion bly be embodied in the platform of the next .Democratic National Convention To be successful, we must have a candidate earnestly consistent with those principles We must have no double-dealing on the subject. Wo must leave no room to presume or to fear equivocation. The folly of placing a war candidate (Gen MeClellan) on a peace platform of clac ine a candidate in favor of paying bonds in gold (Seymour) upon a Greenback platform it wero most suicidal to triplicate by running a "Bourbon candidate on New Departure principles. "HAS MO CANDIDATE." I Prom the Illinois Slat Register. Elswbere is printed an article from the Cairo (III.) iiULLETiN, on tno presidential question of 1872. This article contains many points that will receivo the hearty annroval of democrats and persons who beliovo a change in the administration of the affairs of tbo federal government noc ossary, and demanded for tho pcrpotuity of tree institutions, unu umy uas tno objec tlon of namlnc a candidate as the man The licgitter't position on this point has been repeatedly stated, aim wo beliovo it Is tho position of the democracy of Illin- ois. It is too soon in tho fight to name any man, and thus by putting up games at an early day forcing his nomination when tho convention is ncid. It is not the time to stake off the ground and form alliances which will nave to stew lor year or more , besides it is establishing mark at which radicals may direct a flro that Is now turned on their own ranks Further, it moro or less developea plans i emu m couno 10 oo pursued, thai snouia ai ways be uuknown to our opponents if pos slble. Again, the democracy of tho sum mor of 1871 do not know who tho demo cracy of 1872 may desire as their prosldasi tlal standard boarcr. Even tho viow that it Is for the purpose of bringing the proba blo candidates before the people, for dit. cusslon, Is questionable, as tno less sid tho better, for it Is too often tho ease that the claims of aspirants aro discussed with moro partisanship and warmth than wis dom. At this timo tho democratic people have no candidate for president, and neither need nor rcqulro one, and should not allow themselves to be porsuaded by ambitious politicians to make a choice which they would probably regret andde sire to change before the national conven tion meets. Tha JtepUter has no candidate, and don't propose to have until the proper tlsae, and and then we shall be for a democratic maa, witb whom tne party cast go la and win. That tha people 10 win support, to a triumphant success, a prosper candldato. wa have not the slightest doubt, and tho right man will bo selected if tha people do not permit politicians to stake off the ground in advance. A BAILOR 8 LOTS. He had been a whaler for twenty Tears. and when he gave up the sea and settled down upon his earnings, alt his friends said they hoped that josnua weeks would marry some nice woman and enjoy the comforts of a happy homo. He h'roself seemed to think it would bo a nice thing to do, and he made an effort In that direc tion. But they all said that tho reason why ho did not win the heart and hand of the widow Burrltt was this: It seems that Mr. Weeks usod to go around there courting and so on, ia the evenings, and while this widow sat patching tbo trows ersofherten. and waiting for manifesta. tions of Weeks' love, old Weeks would sit over on the settee, and got sleepier and sleepier and quieter ana quieter every minute. And evory now and thon he would nod into tho lands of dreams, and got to wandering on and imagining him self on a whaling voyage. And just as likely as not, ho would wake up suddenly all bowildered, and would seize his cane and jab it into the widow before he could collect his senses sufficiently to realize that It was not a harpoon and sho a whale. They dosay that Mrs. Burrltt indulged these eccentricities for time with the firm conviction that she would recon struct that whaler when she married him. But this was never to be; for ono evening Mr. Weeks sat dozing on that settee with a kind of dim, dreamy consciousness of things, in which tho room and the settee were confused and mixed with the raging main and the whaling boat. The widow had a cold in her head, and she was just in the act of making a vigorous use of her handkerchief when the dream of Weeks reached a crisis, and he yelled out. " The r r e she blows I" and he heaved his hor- Eoon at her with such force that he broke er back comb into vulger fractions, and knocked her off the chair. Lore's youeg dream was entirely dissipated, and Mr. Weeks wont home with two handsful of hair mining. He fs single yet, because ha says women have no sympathy and for bearance. AT TO SAM WILSON, D x a 1 1 a m BOAT STOBES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC., No. 110 Ohio Levee, Cairo, III. omni raoitrTLT nuts: O. D. WILLIAMSON, WHOLESALE GROCER, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, X. 7ekl.Lovc, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. r-SoeeU! MUatioa glren to CoDSlfnraenls and nt'iDts order. TSUUS. CHAWFORD II0U8K, CORNER SIXTH and WALNUT-ST., (Entrance on Hixth-st.,) J. Oaken, 0. Ciulr. CINCINNATI, OHIO. II. Lodwlck . OAKKS, CADT A CO. Hroprietora. CENTRAL HOUSE. Oppoalle the Foatofflce, on Blith Rtreet between Waihinijton and Commercial arenuea, CAIRO, ILLS. Thla hoii.e haa been thoronililr OTer-hauled. refurulshed and renoraUil, and la now open for tha riicention of arueala. The rooms aro all larife and well ventilated, and ruatuture new. naicn kept night and day, WKS.tiAKK.NET, JfftUU lUilcns COMMERCIAL HOTEL, COMMERCIAL-AVENUE, OPPOSITE P. 0, CAIRO. ILLS JOSEPH DATLISS, : PROPRIETOR. The House is Newly Furnished And offers to tha public first-class accommoda liona B4 rcaiwiRviv ratva. UtWTKBI. ALLEN, MULKEY & WHEELER', ATTORNEYS AID COUNSELORS AT LAW, William J.Allen, ) John JJ.Mulkey, V CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Samuel I'.Wheeler. I awrartlcular attention paid to river and ad' aairaiiy ouameii. OFFICE BOOMS 7 AND S WINTER'S SLOCK, GREEN & GILBERT, ATTORNEYS AMD COUNSELORS AT LAW, William 11. fireen, ) William B (lilhert, r CAII10, ILLINOIS. Miles F.Uiltert, J snrflneetat attention ifirru to Admiralty and Bieamuoai uuBiiieae. OFFICE OHIO LEVEE, ROOMS 7 AND 8 OVER CITY NATIONAL HANK. DISSOLUTION NOTICE, The partnership hereto lore exlatlna between P.SUihlmonn and M.boltVe, under the rJrmlnaine ol Htohlman Hlelke, la thla day dleaolved by mutual rnnaent. The tiiialnii will Iu. nonllnuail at the old atandby 1. Slefke, who ia authorised O teiu an (no avcounia oi urn iai nrin. 1. Sto-umax, Si btsras. nncos. BARCLAY BROS., OHIO tEVEE, Cxiao, Itu XT G- a-1 s TiS SARATOGA 8PRIN0S iru itarr , . f I i , K I . , AT BARCLAYS DRUQ STORE. . . .Paul flt i flcrriT, Diitr. r : i t tt T t i I ' BIRD1 FOOD M0 all aiiur Jroa tit witnocr; raoctn At BArclath'. JJ R Ii M B 0 Ij D Q GRAPE f CATAWBA i CATAWBA GRAPE I CATAWBA ) f oitAPEl TILLS ORAI'E ) if toRAPE) PILLS asp Alt or HELM BOLD'S MEDICIN T.H TRESII TROU TIRST II AN PS, Alwayi In atock Id large aupply, and for salt b Rartlay Broa. FEESH SXiTTE LICK JUST RECEIVED. AMD ForfUloby theUU, Iloltle orUallon AT BARCLAYS'. 'Extra Fine Coloone; . asjoGiNuiKE Imported Extracts; -Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes; "India Rubber Nursery Goo AT PURE WHITE LEAD PURE FRENCn ZINC. Beat grades in Urge atock and va riety, very cheap; Full Line or Colors, tar ad ia- on; Paint Brashee, Liaaeed Oil, Whltewaah V Alahn, Turpentine, Varniihe Etc, etc., all am axd atAXDtao Qraimu At Barclays'. QBStKBAI. AOEilTS. HALLIDAY BROTHERS, GENERAL AGENTS, FORWARDING and COMMISSION MERVIUNTN, DEALERS IN FLOUR; And Akcnte of eial Hlver aiiid Hanitwlia SALT COMPA3STIE8 70 Ohio Levee, tf CAinO, ILLINOIS. SJALOONSI. EL DORADO BILLIARD SALOON AND BAR- ' ROOM. JOHN GATES, Proprietor. 104 Commercial Avenue, CAIRO, ILLINOIS BILLIARD saloon furnished with (he Ixst ot tahlep ; and bar supplied with wines, liquors FITZGERALD'S BAKPLE BOOMS, Cor. rairtoosstii hi. mm Cosst aacretal Avesssse. FITZOERALD'S Sample Rooms are stocked with pure Imported wines, liquors and cigars, and are dispensed from the bar ia flrat clan style. Theie Ii no bet ter establishment In South, arn llliaoli, and nono better stocked. Call and teat the various Lranda ol wines and liquors. JOHN HYLAND'S SALOON, Corner Tenth Htreet sand Commercial Avenue. Kil.ifn huaH aliou d not 111 10 call anu Rlf i&aS Ktot with great tall CIIW" FMINTINO. .rrln wn.lr ..vinttnir In IlianV Btld Snd varied colors at one luiproaslon, on the sbratedchromatlo nreaa-doaa at tbo Bulletin tob Drlntiaa office. This la ln moit remarkable preea aver Invent , a it perrorma in one day lb work, ia colored printing, of ten ordinary preaaea, thereby reducing the cost of that charac ter of work to a very Io.t rate. DOORS, NAN1I, ETCt W. W. THORNTON, :doo:r,s, sash BLINDS, WINDOW GLASS), NIII.M-f.rN, XiA-ril AKD XiUl'BElE? Officers Tenth St., fletwreii C'oiumrrrUI nurl Wiu!iliiKinii Avru up. CAIEO. XXjXj 4 rnlt.inrJlifk ."" rP'r Company HheathiDit Fell and Quarti Omenl. an' I"prored Itooflnjj aluayi oti S. WALTERS, I KALI IX HARD and SOFT LUMBER ol erery deaeriptlon, LATH, SHINGLES, CEDAR POSTS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. orders solicited. Steamboat Lumber, Furnished on ahortest notice. Commcrcial-av, bet. 10th and llth-f (.-)., CAIRO. ILLINOIS. COM. AND WOOD. f""m7"ward, WOOD AND COAL MERCHANT. FX. WA II D ) prepare.! to dellrer the Uil , Hre Wood aud ntone Coal IN ANY PART OK THE C1TT, And In any quantity desired, on ahort notice. COAL DELIVERED at 1.S0 per ton OFKICE-Oter Ileerwart, Orth a Co.'a itore, wo door atx)e the corner of Eighta alreet an.I Commercial aTenue. deroil NASH HOLDER. DOUBLE-ACTING WINDOW LOCK Ann SASH HOLDER. hansel's patent tb only reliaiilk window FAST OCT. BERLIZHEIMER & CAnN, Bole ownera of the Territories of the Statea ot llllnolf, Wlaconaln and Iowa, and Agent for other Htatea, General Office 00 Wasiiinoton-st., tJlllUAIIlf. 11,1.. 31 1 IX I NIC St S), MRS. M. SWANDER, DEALER IN MILLINERY AID LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, CoBtssserelal Avenue, oppoalle Elliot assd Hay thorn') Cairo, Illinois. CLOTHING FOR LADIES' WEAR .Made to order, or Ready.Made. A full assortment of Misses' and Ladies Hats and Bonnets of tho latest styles. LADIES, TAKE NOTICE I MRS.C.McGEE, EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN WASniNOTOK AND COMMERCIAL AVENUES, lias just received a full and splendid line of NEW GOODS Crete trimmings. ellk gimps, silk galoon, gui pure laces, moaa trimininga, crocket buttonn, Ilk and velvet buttona. pluih and trimming vel- . . . I l ........ .. .. 1.1.1 a.1 .nil Vei, noia anu luiiu- iv, nun niu hiutvpi ; chiidrena' allocs, and a full and complete atock ol Millinery and Fancy Goods, All of which sho proposes to sell at THE VERY LOWEST CA8U TRICES. FOB HAI.E NOTICE". The Illinois Central Hail Uoml Company novr r .la (In. rllnurlnif (lPHCrllieil IrtlMtn ".'iput Addition to the City of Cairo, via i Lot 27 block 80.. hot U block M, 6 ' SJ " " 'A tl 0 ' i, " 3' " i, II 43 8. " 31 " W. For terms, etc, apply to JAMEB JOHNSON, aVIawawawaaaH Sir tBOawawawawawawaw aaaajSJJjHHH IVBSarJSBBBal 3