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THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1G, 1871'. THE BUMETIN? JOHN II. OBERLT, EJilorwii mU!sta: SATURDAY Mokxi.vo, L'ce. 1C, 1871. Turn er " I'1'" Buiistiiu ISul$er(pHon.) IK week. b7 rrrlr,..- (a.j.tfb carrier, load ranca....-....... One month, by wall, -....." Th.'M monlht,...- - (JJJ ffAf ...WW ...... ............" .10 w ,. w .V & . w. mu. II. Will It. AlCUh I aiasu v iT. u ' . ( .. fal)i gothor, united na it wore, returned to Jlotton from rrU In ibo tail, ib (N j fl,,llC(1 wllh t10 In .Ui Mln... I. nnldb recovering. 11 1 4t,nir of Itnnvnti lot m opnnnv o.irselvcs it now thoucht ll"( rc,t wl" comP'cc'y with earth during tho moments which ro i ..i (innlcr. main, '"and ho recommended hl fnmlly euro his men'' "wcr. to his frionds. "Let them remain tomo IntXmtitSt pitnnan ot tnttlhjnt rukttn and Tn DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN. John II. Oberly Co. hare reduced the ub. orlptton ftte of the Weekly Cilro Bulletla to 04 DoOarff aivim. intklnft It tbe cheapest pa par published In Southern Illinois. Colfax insists that he tcon'f bo n candidate for ro-noraination for vice president. Gov. Palmer's backbone bIiowb itself to be pretty stiff. He now has a representative at Washington insisting on the removal ol the troops from Chicago. TriE war against Grant has fairly becun in the senate. Administration senators regard Trumbull's resolution, providing for a retrenchment commit tee, as a blow at the president's party, and the battle threatens to le fisrec from the beginning. mv jir. John MllesStnndlsli, tho eighth lineal descendant of tho noted Captain Mllc fe'lanJlth, mid chief engineer of tho C'linihorlntKl and Pennsylvania railroad, died recently In Maryland. 65r Sharp Chinaman to California, tmlv. ut Hundnv-so ioj! : hy uo-ce ' I i w Chrittlnn only tnlk-oo about Jesus on Sun. days, and not-cc one tlme-co on other da'vs ?' tlmo Ignorant of my death. My father would go mad. My poor mothor I Sur round thorn with precautions for nt least eight days. " Itossol took, leavo of M. Jollv. and besoncht him not to uo to tho nlaco of execution. Ho said to him s "In thank- Ine you I thank all thoio who havo tried to iivo me. Hid them contiuuo to defend mo after my death, and assuro them they need tear tailing into no error wncn iney declaru my only motive, my solo ambition In acting as I did, was to rc-bccln tno war on tho Prussians. " It is estimated that tho toboeco ercn of Owen countv. Kv this year will brine $1,000,000 at the price It is now soii- Inir. liclnc from $8 to $30 in the hand. O' o fitiy Mr. Charles LouU IVoipcr do Sc i1u Ai Montctouicu. a descendant of tho author of the "Esprit del Uols," re cently died nt tho Chateau do la Drede. t& Hcttlng upon the result of the Tichborno case, In England, is quito gen eral. Tho prevalent odds aro ten to one against tho claimant of tho proporty. SSZ Hishop Morri, tho sonior lllshop of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be seventy-eight years of ago in April next. Ho is in poor health. A Louisiana engineer was acquit ted of neglect in running over a man, be cause "tho grass on tho track grew so high ns to obscure the person." ' 1 motion In parliament ai vfuoucc, appropriating 5,000 to aid Canadians to return from tho United States, was hotly discussed and then withdrawn. Some radical newspapers aro fond of asscrtinc that the democracy aro not warring against principles but against Grant in their opposition to the presi dent This is truo only in part A war against the pernicious and ruinous doctricis of radicalism is necessarily a war against Grant, since he is its rep resentative and great exponent. Th Cairo BulUtin is every day or so affected badly about the liberal reform, or Missouri policy movement, and preaches on j sermons about tba purity of its de mocracy, always winding up that Judgo Chase is tb only Tatlable candidate for tbe democracy to nominate for tbe presl IST Encland "couldn't see" the valuo of South Africa when It was twice offered for annexation, but now that diamonds aro turned up, England " takes." mg" The high-toned pickpockots In Sing Sing recently assaulted and robbed the abortionist Eoscnzweig, for presuming to intrude on their company. 19 Mr. Charles Morgan Herbert, a prominent lawyor of New-Jorsoy, died on Wednesday at Sew-Brunswick, at the ago of thirty-four. tSf There havo been 650 doatbs from small-pox at Cincinnati since the epidemic let in. ci. x r TvsK.. (ViaTTnltAH Hltp Con. Sa?i Hk1 Wc tnsre coapiiu aoanainmens or party tban I vana. Is propose by tbe liberal reform, or vo called putive pobey. Sjnngfitld Rtg-uter The Regular shoots wide of the mark in the above. We have never asserted that Jndge Chase is the only available candidate for the democracy to noninate for the presidency in 1872. We have mentioned Mr'. Chase as a reprsseatative man of tho class from whom it would be wise (or the democ- '"J .ndldaiA fnr ll idency in 1G72, but have never said nor believed that he is the only availa ble one. We pin our faith to the sleeve of no man. But, beinc; destitute Of the clear political vision of tbe Regitter, we fail to see wherein the nomination of Mr. Chase would be a '" more complete abandonment of party than is proposed by the liberal reform or so-called passive policy." Mr. Chase has acted with the democratic party for some three years past it a ueaocrat in namo and prin ciple. How tho RtgUler can construe the nomination by the democracy of one of tbecelves into an "abandonment of ptrty" is more than we can under stand, Horever, when the Rtgitter point out to us the " conservative" or " lfortl republican", who is willing as the candidate of the " liberal reform" party io pke himself in tbe field agabtt Grant, re will take into wrious ccmideratioa the visdoia of advocating tbe " pusive policy." STbe great liquor case at Xenf a, OL Jo, undtr tbe atw itat law, which has Uen otr.'pyisg tba attention of the superior court fer the lul Un days, which Is the tni c' tbe ilr.d In the oantry, vu fin libcd ry oe the 11th inst. The jury twtrdfcd the phlctlff, Jane Dice, $7150 Csntget, "7blch lie has sustained by tbe djftedtet, Gbtstr, selling her husband and eoiliaaor, C!our is a wealthy German, asd the cue will go Ufore tbe supreme court. jThere is hope of tho recovery of the Park girls, tbe victims of the Clark county massacre. liTThe Kansas State university has 328 students. ROSSEL 1I1S LAST HOURS. THE EXECUTION. About -twenty gentlemen, connected with tho various journals, wcro present, but no other civilians wcro on thocround. The troops formed in thrcesldes of n square tho butts bclnc on tho fourth tide, and thoro wcro threo firing parties standing ten paces from tho butts, and about tho same distanco from each other. Each of these parties was composed of four scr- The men detailed to shoot Eosscl belonged to tho engineers, his own corps, while Uourgcols was to ho executed by a de tachment of the forty-fifth rceimcnt, and Ferre by soldiers from the Fifty-first of mo line. Kosscl marched simply and freely tow ards tho assigned nlnco. At tho momcn wucn no arrived aurenn or tno siau, nn tho olhcers spontaneously uncovered. Ho returned thoir grcoting with sweet ness, and farther on, with his hand mado a gesture to tho adjutant of engineers com manding his firing party, In whom ho rec ognized an acquaintance. When ho reached tho plateau, he was hoard distinctly to pro nounco these wonh: "I should like to speak to a iudgo of tho fourth council." His volco clear and without tho faintest traco ot emotion. Threo posts six feet high and twenty yards apart wcro erected opposite tho or tlllcry butts. Aagainstcach of these posts a prisoner was placed. Eosscl on tho left, Uourceois in tho centre and Ferro on the the right. Tho prisoners wero not tied to tho posts but stood erect with their backs against them, t crro puffed a cigar rap idly whilo tho registrar read the judgment, itotscl becccd leavo to clvo tho com mand to fire, but was refused. He then asked to bo allowed to shako hands with his old friond, an artillery officer. This request was also refused. He then throw off his hat and paletot and suffered hisoyes to bo bandaged, and rubbed his hands to keen them warm. Uourceois was also bandaged, but Ferro said bo could look death in the face, and no handkorchlof was put on him. 'inoy now awaitoa ucatn ana in a icw moments tho commanding officer gave a sien for the firing party to advance within six paces. Then tho adiu tant raised his sword, and thir ty-six chasse-pots rung out simul taneously, koisci leu stone aeaa snoi rieht throuch tho heart ; but tho othor two, not being killed outright, recoived the eouo de orace immediately afterwards', At 7:30 tho troops began to fllo past the corpse. Kossel's regiment leading tho way, with its band playing a brilliant march. Then a wagon was drawn up and threo coffins being ready, the dead were placed in tnem and carried away. Alter the fatal fife had been delivered, Fastor Pasta called out in a loud voico to Colonel Merlin .who commanded: "Colonel, tho last wish of Itossol was to tell you that bis judges have done their duty arid that ho wmilri ViftTO lllrfrt tji linvn fcnnlfpn vmi iV tho Viand." Tho colonel, evidently touched. lowered his sword and answered : 1 thank most stumbled on, thoreforo it was fair to infer that a caroful Investigation would oxposo n great many moro now hidden. wow, gontlcmcn, I toll you whatever niny ho saidol Improvements that havo taken place, the pcoplo of tho United States are startled nt tho frequency and enormity of disclosures which aro mado from day to uay. uo not glvo yoursolvcs up to any de lusions on tho subject. Tho American peoplo aro on the point of demanding an honestgovcrnment, and they want to i.avo all means used for that object that aro compatiblo witli tho laws of tho country. inoy demand an cxpoeuio and ovorthrow of corruption regardless of tho interests of any party or pcison. it seems to mo wo aro standing nt the threshold of a moral revolution thdt bids fair to co bevond the ovorthrow of.tho Tammany ring, and In mai revolution tho science or how not to do it, will bo of very llttlo avail. Neither win enenp ucciamation against corruption in tho abstract, or against tho sinfulness of sin in genoral, nnd tho beauty of virtuo, avail mucn. Wo have hod enough of all that. The peoplo will not much longer take that worthless currency os a legal tondor. If wo wish to servo tho country and tocoinmand its confidence, wo havo to mako clear to tho countrv that we hate no party moro than wo halo corruption, and that wo loyo no patty moro than we lovo good government. ' Mr. Colliding : Tho question beforo tho scnato is whether a committee, about to bo created, shall bo created in tho ordin ary wav. or shall bo given powers of an extraordinary character. It is no credit to the Republican party, or to nny mem- uor vi Jl, m jiroieM to uo -willing to in vcnii- galo its administration of affairs, and to purify what is found to noed purification, for 1 undertake to say that never in Am erican history was thoro a party that had less ie oetcr it irom a rigid investigation and moro to tempt it to go forward) Tho strength of tho Ecpubllcan party rosides in tno lact tnat it is abio and willing to purify and purge itself. Ho referred to tho Hodgo caso ns evi dence, that tho Ecpublican party means to n old tno public servants to a strict accountability. Mr. .Morton declared himsoir in favor of Mr. Anthony' resolution, because, it was broader than Mr. Trumbull's and em braced all matters relating to retrench ment, no also snoko of tho extraordi nary purity of tho present administration and Its promptness in punishing derelic tions of duty in its officers, and cited tho case or .lodge as an illustration. Mr. Cassorly asked whether the senator from Indiana, Mr. Morton, could mention any other caso of prompt punishment of defaulters? Mr. Morton said ho did not remember any at that moment, but ho would venturo the assertion that whenever there had been a defalcation brought to tho knowledge of tbe administration, tho defaulter had been punished. " Jlr. uasseriy: now about l'cnslon Agent Lawrence and Collector Bailoy? jir. juorton: They ran away beioro they were found out. ilr. Uasseriv: is it an evidence or vigilance for the government to let its rascals get awayr J. ho Uomocrats or Now York did not let Mr. Tweed run DOUR-. KAMI, KTCi imwN.- I.Y'lUHANirKi W. II. M0ltllll, Notary TuMlr, ii. ii. OA Nina: No. Pub. ami U.S. Corn. 00 TO W. W. THORNTON'S, BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT, 13j TENTH 8THEET, CAIRO, ILLINOIS, roa Doom, Nft-.li, Blinds, MonldltiK", Eiveantlcri,(wool) Wlmlownnil Hooj Frame, noorlnu, I.atli, NhluiElcN. Ulniotl Hn-.li. Ulnictl Nltlc I.lf-hta, Ulcl Trnimoma, MMh n'rialil-, ! S'MlSltw, ! Cor I! 1 1 ml rnntrnlnff-j, noofliijr Felt. Rooflnc Onitnl, I'limlcrliiK Pnpcr, Cnrpcl Foil, M'lille Lend. I.lnard Oil. Amcrlcnn Window ainaa, Engllali nndFrrncli Plat Olftti, rutty, Ulnaler'n roliitN Hcwcr ripen rntenl Clilmncyaj Etc.. Etc.. Kte. AOENTS lor Hock Itltfr Taper Company' HheathlDK Frit ami (Junrli Cement. 11. W. Joliu's Improved Roofing always on and . VTli GENERAL AOKMN. HALLIDAY BROTHERS, GENERAL AGENTS FORWAllDING and COMMISSION away. Mr. Morion called attention to tho fact that men who had committed defalcations generally wero not of a class that could bo weeded out by any system of civil service reform, because they were intelli- ent and accomplished men, who could un crco an v examination successfully. "With out reaching any conclusion the senate ad journed. dry aoonsi. C? On or tho uoilaatonlihiug things tht reporters bare given ut for a long tiiae It the rase of an Individual In Harris Vurz, Ptsntylvanla. Th wan was accut "i by bit -site ofUfidelity to hit marriage wt, whon be repliad that he " hoped that God w&uld p&rtlylea hit tongue if he wat guilty." He had hardly finiihad tbe ttn tteee b.a that rosiober refuted to fur Ihtr' perform lu functions. tfeJ5r. Edward Y.HIrboe. theeloouenl mlnitttr of Trinity Chapel, once rector of Trinity church, miblngton, wat found dead In hi bed In Kaw York citv, Sunday forenoon. Ho bad long U,n ill and be- eem corpulent. Oa Saturday evening he r-uiea nit lanaiaoy v, ut him lie if he flld act -ppear at breakfast, a b needed (3j:ial Dispatch to the Missouri ItcpuUlcan.) New Yobk, Dec. 13. The Paris Gaul oil of November 28, describes tho last scenes in Kosiel's life. The last days of tho prisoner were marked with the same calm courage that ho displayed through out, reading Charles the Twelfth, Corncillo and Calvin, whom he patsionately rever ed, Schllloch's Six Yors' Wur, Tenny son's poems in English, and an old book of prayers peculiar to the Cevenncs, the home of his paternal ancestors. Ha made his will and left special legacies of notes and writings. The prison autnoriues enienaineu lears that he might commit suicide, and when M. Patta tpoko of this, Itossel answered : "I commit suicide 1 that would bo to end like a love-stricken barber." As the governor of the prison still seem ed uneasv, Hostel took a strip of glass which he had picked up in the ex ercise yard, saying "that would havo been sufficient; bad 1 any intention or suicide," and then nlacini: the class In a piece of paper he banded it to the governor, add ing "have no feur. 1 shall die In open day." lllb AAT 11ATH were spent in study, and his conversation turned upon terlout subject. At five o'clock in tho morning, Albert M. Jolly, who defendfd Itonel with great skill, and bat sued for hit lifa with great pertinacity and zeal, and whoaccpted the t&tk of an nouncing the hour of execution to be ut band, entered Jloel'i cell. The doomed man wat in mi profound a slumber that he had to be called twice before hit could be routed. When he woke he atked in hit usual clear, calm voice " Ah I it it for thit morning.' Mr. Jollv, weeping, replied, "yet." Koueli '""What time?" Jolly: "The executlou It ordered to take place at 7 o'clock a.m. and the depart ure from prlton at 0 a.m." 1 ton el: " And it it now V Jolly: "Five a.m." Hoite! laid : " I arn going to leave my chamber in great disorder. I, neverthe less beg you will allow It to remain un touched that my family may tee it jutt at I left it. They, tbemtelves, will arrange it. My mother and my dear tltteri know my wayt and will know how to deal with this chaos." Tbe Protestant clergyman, Key. M. Pasta, called at 5:30. M. Albert Jolly again withdrew nnd Kotsel waived tho governor out of the cell, cloted tho door nnd remained alone with his pastor. Tbey were togcthtr half an hour, at tho end of which Kernel opened the door and re-called M. Jolly saying: "I have done with things spiritual, and may talk for a few minutes." M. Passa and Hostel threw themselves Into each other a arms, After communion Itoistl wrote, undor the eyes of the pastor, the following letter to his grana-moiner ies of Rossel and Ferre wcro given up to their families, Kourgeois alono was ln tered in one of tho three graves dug in St. Louis cemetery. CONGRESS. RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM. SCHURZ TO THE RESCUE. rXtTias Bertha Gerolt, daughur of Baron Otrolt who for twenty.flye years represented Pruttia ai Envoy Extraerdln ary and Mlnitttr Plenipotentiary to this country, recently entered the Convent tf the VitiU'.lon lu Waibington. t. Dr. Oliver Dan, founder of tbe Deaa TJclVrtalltt Academy In Botton, dlad Franllu, Mast, on Tuesday. He tve 1800,000 In money to the Academy. vmium ccntoerabj land. Uo also hit ;ito,oow t Tuns College. fGtoThe ey. Jobnsta, D. J)., one of Ihf elSast preachers in Massachuttett, died t bis mldnca In Leicester on 'Wednes- "To Mrs. Isabella Campbell Adieu, god-motheri I love you. Nov. 28, 1871. Wo have Just communicated, M. Passa and I, and God Mount thai rnmmimlnn I can say that It it the first time that I over communicated, and I am full of irralitudo thl'token ",U' hri,t ff ,8fl Then Rotiel addrcstod to his father, to nil mother and to his sisters tho following amou . "Nor. 18, H7l-6;30a.m. Mv w.n.i, loved father, my wtll.beloyed father, mv weil-beloyea mother, my dear Bella my dearHarah. Adieu, my well-beloved, or rather au retoir. I thank vou for u iv love with which you have surroundad me ven at the lastmoment. I ask nanlnn t. not having more and better loved you for having caused you so much pain. I am i?i 0 B cotlrago. I ewbrace you -in. mi ujj lourcnild, m. ... ..... Rosskl. Washington. Dec. 13. ilr. Anthonv offered a resolution providing for a stand ing cornmltteo or investigation and re trenchment to consist of seven members to be elected by the senate, and to havo the power to Investigate and report upon such subjects as may bo committed to it by tho senate. Mr. Trumbull moved to amend by a provision directing tho cornmltteo to in quire into the expenditures in all branches of the government service, whether any, and if to, what offices ought to bo ubolish od, and what salaries or allowances ought to be reduced, ice; also giving It power to sit during the recess of congress. Sir. Sherman ravored tho original res olution. If any senator knew of any abus es, he could easily have them referred to the committee. Mr. Wilson favored both propositions. Mr. Thurman favored tho amendment. and said that the committee, which should have power to investigate only suchcharg et as might bo referred to it by the sen ate, would be uiclesi un a meant of reform ing tho public servire. Mr. Trumbull said if the senators were earnest In their detiru to correct abuses In public service, they would not hesitate to crcalo a committee with tullicieiit powers. .Mr. I'.dmund t taid that, considering the number of persons employed In the public service und their duties, tho administration of the government lor the last thrcu yeurs would comparo favorably for efficiency and purity with any previous adminetra tion whatever even tfiatol Geo. Washing ton himself. There wat, thercforo, no noed fur u committou with extraordinary powers. Mr. Thurman taid there wcro manv tier- sons throughout the country who would not take the round and whitewashing statement of Mr. Edmunds for purity und elllcicncy of public service, but would re- quiro further evidence. Tho senate might either past a resolution which would In dicate a real detire to dltcovcr and oxposo abutct, or it might pats tho ponding res olution of Mr. Anthony, which shows peo ple mm mu iraum unu corruptions in tho government service wcro to bo white washed and covered up. The countrv would hold the party of the majority re sponsible. Mr. Casscrl V contended that tlin rnnimli. tee proposed by Mr, Anthony would bo a mero nuiuty navtng no power tooriglnatu Investigations. He had beard of a trans action connected with ono of tho highest departments and a fit subject for investiga tion, but would uot take upon himself to move an investigation unless tnoro wtro a committee like that proposed by Mr.Trum bull, with power to originate Investigations. Mr. Shurz regarded this as not by anv means a new proposition. It was merely a proposition on tho part of Mr. Trum- bun to rovlvo the old committee on re trenchmont, armed with powers thutmudo tho old committee useful and oUlcient. Tho senator from Vermont, Mr. Edmunds had told tho senate that tho civil survicu had improved greatly under the existing administration, and undoubtedly it had, yet In tho whoio history of tho country It would be difllcult or imnotsiblatofliul four cAnsecutivo months during which so many defalcations and embezzlomontt by pub lic tervunts havo been brought to light, ut V 11. 72 PJaLL-WrNTEH. C. II A JsT Nt Y.- IjAHGE stock. IlIROWN SHEETINGS, I PRINTS, i TICZECinSTG-S. CHECKS, l.M STRIPE S, KKSTUCKY JKANS, KXTKa, OASSIMERS, IF1 HOTELS. BLAOK ALPACAS LUSTERS, OKOS GRAIN SILKS, I'OI'MN.N. LARUE STOCK OK CARPETING OIL CLOTHS, MATTIVO, Window Nlnxlta, (UI.T HANDS, NOTTINGHAM LACE DAMABKH. Ula EntlroNlock Mow t'loalna; Out VERY LOW FIGURES, i couNru 8th bt., and commercial-ay., Cairo, Illluol. eptllf COM. AND noon. WOOD I WOOD 1 1 WOOD!!! The undersigned will furnish HARD AND DRY WOOD Aa Ch wp, aot Cbeaper Thin any wood dualer In Calra. I.tava orders on the aiatea at the I'oitomce and at IIok' coal yard, on CmnDitrclal arenue, between Tunili and 'r.. . if. t. ....... .. .... in.nnt. I .... meaiure and will cord the wood up irdnnrei auuio-ir uood un udniirA. . UKNNIH liALKV. F. M. WARD, WOOD AND COAL MERCHANT. FM. WAIUI is prepared to deliver tho test Fire Wood and ntone Coal IK ANY VART OF TUB CITV, And la any quintlty desired, on short notice. COAL DELIVKRI'.D at S4.B0 i-k tok PI RE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK, CC1UENT, LIFE, XIKX. IIAUTFOnU. Assets i5,M),S0l 97 NOUTII AMKKICA, I'A., Assfls. J.7M.0U0 (W TIARTroRD, CONN, Ar Is.- 2.M4.210 11 l'lKKNIX. HAKTI'onU. Ascl 1,7SI,1 88 INTERNATIONAL, N. Y., Awl.. l,aM,SlS 17 I'UTNAM, IIARTKORD, A"Ot 70C,97 m- CLKVELANIi, CLKVKLAND, Assets 515.C73 8 II01IK, C01.UMIIUS, Aet MS.27 H AMERICAN CENTRAI. MO, A.setd ft?,)(M CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIKE, AseU ;. jo,jo,Xi Ui TRAVELER, If ARTPOHD, LITE ANO ACCIDENT, Aset ,U'),W V. RAILWAY PAfSENOERH ASSURANCE CO, HARTFORD, Aet - VCfiUt INDEI'ENPENT. I10STON, Alcl J.ti S AFFORD, MORRIS k CANDEE, 71 Ohio l.crr, CUT National Dank, CA1KO, II.I.. MERCHANTS i r 4 DEALERS IN ELOUR; And A cnt ot Olilo Itlvrr mill IfaiiiiHlin SALT COMPANIES" JO Ohio Levee, CAIRO, ILLINOIS; FAMILY ttllOCKItlM. LOUIS JORGENSEN, beater In all kindt of STAPLE AND FANCY G-BOOBBIES. rarmcr'a YiirU und Hlnbliui; WITHOUT CHARfJIi. Cor, Washirigton-av. and Twcntiotli-st. CAIRO, ILLS. Jj27dtf. ItKAL, 11STA lK AUKNT. C. WINSTON & CO., REAL "ESTATE AGENT AUCTIONEKS, 71 (SECONIJ FLOOR) OHIO LEVEE, CAIItO.lLLB., Ruv and Sell Real Estate, PAY TAXES, FURNISH ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Ai I preraro Conteyances of Kinds. COAL. CAIRO CITY COAL Is prepared to siipjily cintomer with the .best quality PITTSBURG AND .ILLINOIS COAT). kRPKIW left at Ilullldny llron. oltlcn, 70 OHIO WAtiONS. WAGON MAN UFACTOR V. FIRE AND MARINE I IsT S TJ -A-1ST O IS rmi'AMr.i NIAOARA, K. Y., Aet .t,,llt 26 GERMANIA, N. V., AMeti .l,W,72t 7S HANOVER, N. Y., Asset k 7tt,SC2 00 REl'UIILIC, N. Y., AMet - .7U.MJ0O Comrri'iw? tbe Underwriters' Agency. YONKKIU", J. '., AMet; eie,i IS AL1IANY CITY, Aftetr ..r3,193 a firemen's kund, b. y. Aftit - C7J.000 00 SECURITY, N. Y. MARINE, Antte.. - 5,IS2,Ul9 OO For Sale at Wholesale or Retail CORNER 32D-.STREET AND OHIO I.EVKK, Cairo, Illinois. notlltf J. I. (lAMIUX MII.l.I.VKUN. MRS. M. S WANDER, DEALER IN MILLINERY LADIES FURNISHING GOODS, Coiiimcrrliil Asriiiif, iiiiihlli' i;illo anil Iluylliorii'N Cairo, Ili.inoih. CLOTHING FOR LADIES' WEAR Mado to order, or Heady.SIade, Ilni received a full mid coinplclu toek of uood', tho iicHont nnd completes! In Did city. An jin mcimo vnrily ol RIRRONS, LACES AND FRINGES sbo iilTern ?reit Irnluccinnta to ber jalrona and all otliura to call on lior,xaiiiln tint prltcn, utylea and quality of lier xooJu. Mr. Snnnder, lmvinK sold lier property, will tell tbu Hlioleof IIicbu Rood lit mill below COMt, Now Is the ll'ii to purcbaio Cliristmns oodi at tbo very IohckI prlcaa. HUiS VltITi:it. CARL L. THOMAS, SIO-25T WRITER now prepared to respond promptly to nil do inanilx for Ills acrvlcoa, SIIOP-COR. 8TH-ST. AND CoMMEUCAL-AV lit tbo I'orry Ilouac, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. noTldlt CASSIDY, WOLFJ3 & CO., rnonucE and Groceries WA.8I1INQTON AVENUE, DKTWEEN KK1HTU AND WINTI1 8TS, CAIRO, ILLINOIS, STORK, Dwelling, Kumilnre, Hulls nnd Car. Koei, insured at raten h fxtoiable at aound. jiennanent ncciiritr -a 111 warrant. I re.-i'llully k nt the cititeos of Cairo, a sharu ol their iatroim(e. c. iictiiii: FOR RENT. THE OLIVE BRANCH SALOON Near Stone Depot. RENT LOW, AND 1'IXTUREH AT A BARGAIN Room for rent at ft per 'month, and Ilaiementt for lo. I). O. LAWRENCE. dtc3d2w. IIOAT NTOKESI. S A M WILSON, PtlLII IN I BOAT STOEE3 J WW -W WW W W W WW WW WWU W-WW. fc OROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC. No. 110 Ohio Levee : : : : : Cairo, III, ORDEUI mOHITLT rlLMD; U. M. IIULEN, GROCER and CONFECTION No. 13-1 Commercinl-avo., CAIRO, ILLINOIS. WHOLESALE CUOCER8. R. SMYTH & CO., j WHOLESALE GROCERS, j OHIO LEVEE C A I It O . ILLINOIS, Also, keep constantly on band a moil com plote stock of XjIQ.TTOIH.S- S COTC It AND IRISH tVUISKIEB -U I N B,- l'ort, Mudorin, Shorry nnd Catawba Wines R SMYTH & CO. sell exiluslTfdy for each, lo . which fact they Invito tha especial atten tion of clcae barnuin buyers.