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TJIli (iAIItO DAILY lU'LhHTIN, rilURSlMY. MARCH '21, 1872, CAIRO CITV HOOK uJ.SDa.iIY JOHN II. BKRI.T CO., rriiii Bulletin UuiUint,', corner of 12th street and Washington avenue, Cairo, Illlinos. A'lklnl of Ilinlinaa1 Ku'lnc ion at the In,.l endued llio e.rvl- eel" vl llr. Il'l. '" hM "!y rtperiewe 111 ..i,.tfiwl ttin-Ifriea of m. L"U.e . !...., ii. n I !..! .eb!leliniiul. we cad con. filentlr nrojmtour lira w.ir v-iM to of it flmn I1 TILE BULLETIN. ;i):tS It OUKIlt.T, KlllornJ rul-lnner. Thuiuhat ilonsttv, Mawu 21 1872. SuZiKt ol Jmvrntn, uV.i(, ( ,il r lliiwln ; flM "' " inltrttl to tht niWif ; J-,it titers ai I tncitiiin(i ctrciilstvitit the li'titt lot n ui't tit pntntitnjtul intelligent rtaUri anil eitt fii'itiis outmt4 mi. Tiaai or tut Daily IU-u.uh! Snbtnption, ii. trlt, by carrier, ... ii un year by otrler, In advance 10 (u me Mintli by Mall, 75 Tti.-pi inontlx . 12 its 8 I mnnlh 4 2 UJ) year, ...... I W tnt DOLLAR WXIKLT BULLETIN. John It. Obsrl prk.non nrKe a rly Co. nave reduoed the ub. if lh" Weekly Cairo llulletln lo Uti P-'ir per , i ii jii. nuking it In cheapest pa ttrttll"lf nru I" ?wu.tiv,,i iiiiuuip. Tilt: woiuait-sitflragists aro making arrangements to hold meetings in every county in Illinois, and .Susan Ii. Anthony is to address them. Is this the beginiii:: of Mr.. WoodhuH's raid of five hundred female orators? A tllxoro.v dispatch says that the president of the society for the sup pression of obscene literature was in that c.ty recently for the purpose of haviug the laws on the subject of that tort of literature made more severe. They need amending badly. Who that has over glanced over the columns of oouhull v Claflin s 'W eekly doubts t I 1 ' I Tlir. Xr.w Yr.nir 'H.,-,1.1' Hi.U an r-vhlhi. p fi p v.r',n railroad company, by which it appears there is a deficit of fifty-one millions of dollars in the accounts of the com pany. The issue of stock from the year 18(57, at which time the road came under the management of Jay Gould and his iriends, has increased from twentv-five millions to ei:htv-six mil- lions, and oi this, the vast amount of fifty. one million of dollars is unac counted ior. Verily, this it the era of great frauds. ConiiKsros'DKNCE hm taken liUce be tween Uiu Clmlnuin of the Democratic National Committee anil Hon. i V llom, inoiibcr of tho Cjtmiiitteo from iscnnsin, ai to tio placo of holding tho Democratic Nutionul Convention. Jlr. Horn has ox preyed liirrnelf in favor of jaiiivnukec, i4H most Uesirable pmce, and ha written to Mr. Itilmont tluit wo Imve hotel ac'onitnodiitious Buflicient, and tlmt tiioupera Homo would ncconiinodiito the Cniirentioii. otliinc was mid in tho correipondonce in to the time of tho Con vention. 'Milwaukee News.' We rather liko the idea, for since the existence of Milwaukee she has been a democratic city and under democratic rule has been ono of tho best governed cities in the union. The city iu sum mer is cool and healthy, and the con vention, instead of sweltering in the hot, diiny atmosphere of Cincinnati or St Louis would bs greatly invigorated by the breezes from Lake Michigan. The opera houe is ample for the con vention. And "Plankiogton" "N'cw Hall and a dozen smaller hotels would accommodate all visitors in a most comfortable manner. The Maae 'Journal,' the radical orfrsn of Maae county, is palpably carele-s in the matter of punctuation. In iu last i,u, it makes tho astonish ing revelation.thut Sumner atidSohurz, who origituteil the sale of arms inves tigation, did with tho intention of reducing .ur country to a stuto of dependency, destroying our free iiMi tutionsaud then being appointed dicta tori over the liberties of our people !" Tl cicUnutioti point is our own, With a .rai8e foretfulness, induced perhip by the horrify contemplation or the traitorous puTpo,M of Sumn and schurz, the -JoutnaV ngiecteil uppurtuuny oi giving due .wv.,, m.utu uuvf, DV TOUUiUnt. iv vn vmu hiupia ana un?enutional ! 1 T. 1 . period. It should by nil means, hav been concluded by one or even two exclamation points. Aud another i-cn-tence. "Tho fute of another distin- guished statesman Aaron Tlurr should warn these gentlemen to beware of the just indignation of au outraged people 1" is tamed down to com-inon-placc by being ended by a common period. Hero again ono exclamation poiut at least Is indispensable. It pains us to sec nil th effects of hUch hi"h flights of journalism lost through such inisiguilicant causes- nts been rouuested hv "mniiv idtiTen." of Massao county to consent to become candidal for t(!Ullll)r j,, tJj0 fif,y.jr)jt senatorial district. Following in tho fUo.lstcps of lUe iUuarIou, Uo,fa McCartney lufonnshU Wwid, tb c , J'i"r,ml:tUftl"' does not leolfjiallui haalhe right to decline nuuh h call."' Happy is tho republleau vart uf tht fifty-Orst se untorial district in "'. , r, . t. ii 1 tho po"'n of McCnrtnoy. It ra.ls , I,;,,,, "It is tho voice of duty." my .McCartney ami hi! goes. Wo '", imainc! tin struggle which took pln'O in that uouscicutioas breast whju lUo voico of i.atrlutism urcin I""'" ono way, that ot inclination - decision had toboin.de We sec him walking the floor through a sleepless night, his armi thrust elbow deep iuto his pockeu and a weight of care upon hi brow. He does not wish to go to the legislature. Springfield has no ... .. . -...ifitnr. nit: ittractions for him. the picture of himself, which imagination brings before his mind's eye, rising in his place in the senate of tho groat state of Illi- u lis, clearing hi throat, extending his arms, addressing himself to the assem bled audience while a hush falls up in it all this allures him not. Ho is about to seize tho pen and write " I canuot bo your candidate," but the voice of duty whispers "the p )st of honor is for you not the private sta ion ; your country calls. Your party wants you and" ho hears the whisper c!oe to his ear, "after this is is Wash ington, congress, lobbies, j " the rest is lost. He has the pen in his hand and he write? : "I do not baliovo I have the right to decline such a call ; you may therefore consider mo a candi date." And, duty hviug conquered, McCartney is happy. - We auk in receipt of gertfr.il issues of the 'Avant Courier,' published at Bozcman, Gallatin county, Montana territory. Looking at the 'Courier, it is difficult to realize that it N published in the far west, in a region which but a few years ago, had no location on the maps of our country. In appearance, in journalistic make-up, in editorial matter, the 'Courier' shows no evidence that it is published in a faraway, and, until lately, almost inaccessible part of the country ,'a region unknown, perhaps, nrof nt what is learned of it through i 1 j .1. - 11! 1 . l .. puuiw prima, i uearij crj icauci of our horao newspapers. Butcivili- I ... , I. . 1 . .1 t. zaiiou travels iasi, anu luoKiug turutiu the local columns of the 'Courier,' we find local "notices" and items very sim ilar to those which usually fill the local I columns of papers published in the states. Wc find an extended account i of a "ball and supper" celebrativo of Washington's birthday, with the usual nAmnlimnnta in tnnA linal' rtf it wWch the UD.wcstcrn tItle of the Metropolitan. In a consnicu ous place, wc find a warning from a party that ho will not pay no bills con tracted iu his name, said warning being slightly suggestive of female extrava gance and consequent domestic diffi culties not confined by any means to our western territories. Immediately following this, we read that the "fibm mittcc having in chargo the fair and festival for tho benefit of the Good Templars, will spare no paius to make it a brilliant success," and in the next column a communication signed "Jun ius wno makes some suggestions on the question of the public schools, and the same paper contains an editorial article on a projected academy. Head ing' it, the thought has been suggested, that whatever may be justly said of tho roughness and barbarism of western ife, the good seeds of civilization and refinement are being fast and plentifully sown in it. Lookinz at a man of the United States, we find Iiozeman on the Yellowstone river, miles south of the ine of the Northern Pacific railroad, in the mountain regions of Montana. The Avant Courier' is a most appropriate and suggestive nauio for its first news paper, and glancing up and down its col umns, the knowledge is brought home to us that we live in a great couutry and a great age. Itflr The New York mill of the 15th ays: "William Jones, four yoari old, and residing with his parent! at 100 Spencer stroot, Hro.iklyn, died Uit night from that terrible malady, hydrophobia. This is the econd victim troni tho bite of the rabid doj; that attacked a number of children at the cornor of Sponcor and Walworth streots about threo weeks since. Trie tltst child taken with tho malady whj .lulla.Uonnolly, who reiidod in Walworth ltrcet, and who was bitten on tho hip. j,SUe diud on tho night of the 7th int., in xtm pn. The littlo boy who died I 1U al .1 . . . . ... u,it wa Wtton on the hand, but as ww wound up In a day or two and bo mnlttUo.i8ni of hydrophobia his rHCU!,,,ttV,,r, ho would escape. J log which cWWr0B WJB litllo liU:k.tnd-tao lerrlot." HijrDr. 1'rnno in hi, 'TUvl. n Japan" .ays, "Passing thr0URn k nds, ring forty or fifty copper. or. as uuny nsils Ht the front door of bop (the copper hub a holu in the center,) I inquired what they were for, and wa, told that they were placed thero by the bop-keeper to rare time ,nd trouble in niwerlnu the calls of the m.dlcants. W lien one camu ulrm . i .. , rlty of the .hop.kcoper by taklliB two.' co!Sh ? b"nMJ,M ,nuJtt "Brilliant dis. dlv d ar1?1,11'11 erlt wore Thuf ti stoae might bo dl.p.u.ed wlth, TJu tl patriarch i "Johanne., you frddcr, your grandfadder, and.yoor rt ,grandfdderilUc.nUode n& wltl? th, stone in en end of de p.g d d grit iu do odder. Und now you, raero poyi sets yourself up to know more as dey do. You put de stones in de pag and never uiore let me ire mch smart nttt like dat." The Springfield ' Republican' lays! n,w oltob pip( lh, ,alut ftcluJc, busldes the publisher, h, ion Miirny It Rillmi, as nnanrial rl. tor. c, in I'atcue, ouiior of luruigu lntelligenco( Wasson, of tho Charleston Oiironlale,' a. local ; U. P. Whipple., us reiewurj Mim Hamlin, as Now England editor, and Mr. Woolf, as dramntlct critic. Half of tho compositors nro glrW." IftuOn tho lt of April, that portion of tho short line railway between Springflold and Dsyton, 0., will pais into the control ofth-i Cleveland, Co'umbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis company j and on that day n new through route for freight from Whirling and Columbus eia Springflold and Dayton lo lndlaimpolii, Si. Loiiii, and tho great wngt and northwest. tgi.111 tho Elgin watch factories threo hundred of tho five hundred employes aro girl who earn from ton to twonty dollars a wei.k, and do the moro delicate part of tho work more skillfully than men. tQrWork has been commenced on the Bollevlllo and Eldorado railroad, In Illin ois, at the Saline countr line. fashion'notks, There has probably never boen a greater variety of moro costly importations in silks, than the present season displays. Twenty-three Inches Is considered tho proper size for a lady's waist at tho pres ent day, whan small, wup-liko waists are no longer admired. A new stylo of orniment for tho hair is a small bird's nest of filagree gold, iu which is a small gilt blrl with wings ex tended and Jeweled eyes. Very elegant handkerchiefs aro gener ally trimmed with Valenciennes, for tho reason, probably, that this lace repays careful doing-lip better than most other varieties Plain collars nnd cutTi of fine linen, the latter attached lo an undorslceve, remain in favor for the strcot. Tho prettiest col lar is made of but one thickness of linen with u band of the material stitched to bordor it; it Is a fine collar, quite narrow at the back, and broadens in front to mod erate sized points; the square cuff fusions with linen buttons. Amang the trimming lace, tho most populaj aro the round point and point ap- pliquo, Valenciennes, Chantilly, gulpuro( and French trimming laco. "Whito and black dutchoss, though an exceedingly rich lace, is not quite so popular a It was upon its first appearance. A new feature in arranging tunics Is tying them at tho back with bows prlaced down tho middle. The bows are large Willi short, wide ends. Uther tunics aro left open behind, in the form of two wide icaf ends, and terminate with loops of ribbon. When skirts aro ruffled up the back breadths nearly to the waist, the tunic is merely a scarf tied behind, and forming a wrinkled apron in front. YEAYFUL explosion. nvx rxRso.vs killed, oruxns injured Cincinnati, O., March 18 At half pait two this afternoon tho fire bells rung from Liberty street and Central avenue. Tho signal, "No fire," loon followed, but it was not long before tho whole city was shocked by the intelligence of ono of the most terrific boiler explosions ever experi enced here. Perhups, In some respects, it whs the most rotnarkable as well as sin gular in the history of casualties. A battery of two stoam boilers in the soap nnd candle foctory of WooJs & Con ahan, occupying tho largo front at COS Central avenue, exploded withar, unheard of violence In tho factorv were about eighty parsons. Two of these were horri bly mamrled and mstantlv killed, iwu slightly wounded and all the others es caped. Ou nsymilior street, ovorhalfa mile diitant by map measurement in a boo lino, threo little trirls in u frnnt r.nl vi- jumping tho rope. Sixteen feet of this Doner wai Hurled all that distance, over the housetops, upon their headi. Two of them were killed Instantly and the third was mortallv wounded." but Is not yet dead. Thii piece of boilor is a porfect cylinder, sixteen fent four inches long, twjty.four inches in diameter, and weighs about a ton. Persons who saw it say it looked liko a stove pipe sailing in tho air, just abovo tho roofs. A party of ladies on York streot, moro than half a milo north from where it aliirhtod. saw it poinc. und ay it resembled a board sailing in the air. Tho front yard in which it alighted is not more than eight feet deep, aud is in closed by an iron railing fence. Thu boi ler landed iu tho yard parallel with tho fence, injuring tho railing but ilightlv, and tearing up the stono steps to the doors. Further down tho street was about tour feet more of tho boiler. The casualties at tho factory whero tho explosion occurred werecngineor Unrncv Osthorl'er, who had boen acting iu that capacity nt theso works moro than thirt een years. Ito wai standing nbout twen ty feet from tho boilers Unit exploded, put ting coal in tho furnuco of another batie ry. Ho was mangled horribly. Ho leaves a wife and live childron. Ho was a gorman about fifty years old. James llnlcrich, a gorman about sumo age, who attended tho tank, hud gone in tho cngineroom on a tempeorary errand and was torn to pieces. Ho leaves a wife and llvo childron. Ooorgo Herringer, un employe in tho works, was seriously but not dangorously bruised. L. Hoffman, also an employe, was struck in tho arm. and sltn-htl od by a picco of boiler. Mlchml Snlnmnn . a mason working at the factory, was struck by a fragment of boilor and injured slight ly. Geo. Hawlev Was covered wltli ilol.ri. and slightly bruised. i us was all tne injuries nt the factory. Tho children killed on Hamlll were Alice Thornton, sixyoars old. in front flf ll .... .1.1 "l.. "ot reimonce, jusi wulllng to go down vWn l,U ,,er mother! Cora Cole"ulso six V,i 0,,l wa turning a ropo with Emma the !."' 1ho h t jump wonn PV 0rbl mortally near it!" m " l,lr?a cf tho children live mil. iitr "r01" and 01iTaF trect. half a Ilnl l nX f;orn lbe P,aC8 of the explo slon and io fr off that the report of it could scarcely, if t i( be heard. run covsixo i'baoi ju bilke. One of tllQ nrnlnM. In (nnninttnn will. the coming pence jubilee In Uoston is fair y Hurtling, At the previous affair tho iinpresiurlo was content to dlscnargo u '"iiiaue ot artillery in tno immedlato vicinity, by means of an electric battery, ttlUS Con&nrlntlmr I vlllnlnnll. ia! lift, ap II tJ lncreul0 the nolle, If not tho molody, of tliu I'rnnrl , ...... i..i .1... I. a.. i aau tuie in e,mpBriton vritU what is now wiuiiuimi. Tbll nntl, In. ! thun In make an electric connection by means of the cable, botveon tho Ipailor's stand nt the coll-eiiin and .i cannon In Hyilo Turk, London ; and us tho chorus nnd orchestra at tho fiinnur place "burnt fiirth in " ul Sir-, iIim (ji!"" " i ' mi' n. i j.i-ly piv uiatm tin) (net lis a Milutu .u tho llntlsli capital. To cap" this climax, thero should be nn orchritrn nnd churns in waiting thoro to render "The Star ' Spntigled ljuincr." nnd thus inaku n regular In ternational amnmoel leum of it. SUM XElTANiT Gil A ST. 3j.ecl.. t.J till) C'liljatfO Tiuici.1 Wasuis'Oto.v, -March IS -Mr. Sumner has been badgered on all sides lo-dsy by those wh j desiro to learn where ho Is to bu found politically in tins presidential cam paiun To his tfclintnrinl Irleinl ho re peals that ho has not said that lie was go ing to tho Cincinnati cinvelilion, nor that ho lud been allied and had consented lo becomu Its presiding ollicur. lie nays he has s imo hopes that Uiaiit will not bo re nominated by tho idllceholdvr at tliu Philadelphia con vviiliou, iu which event ho will support the nominees of that conven tion. It tho liberal republican convention of Cincinnati shojld nominate Charles Francis Adams or Senator Trumbull hu would probably support cither one, but in order to give a lull undemanding of his position, Mr. Sumner avows his unaltera ble hostility lo (rrant, without, however, indicating u hut he will do to defeat hit re-election. Senator Wilson, wno is aaiu lobe responsible for the story about Sum ner and tho Cincinnati conven ion, has gone to Connecticut to speak In the cam paign there, or else he woi'ld liavo been called on to-day, from numerous quarters, for his version of tho conversation. JLN UNFOUTlTNATB MI STAKE. Divld Hobbv keotii a hotel at While I'luins. N. V., stands six feet four in his stockings, is younc;, muscular, and boars a striking resemblance to Ned O Haldwin, tho Irish giant. Y nlking down tiio Howorv. New York, the oilier nlirht. no met threo rowdies who madu tliu samo mis take that so many olhera had fallen iuto, and fainiliarlv accosted liim ns "Ned." Thev would not accept his insertions that he was not the pugilist, nn.l said that as ho would not light ioe i;oiurn, lie must tlirht them thorofuii 1 than. Ono of them letdrive for Ilobby'o face, nnd was prompt ly knocked down, tho Other two following suit. A half dozen reinforcements of tliu rowdies then anuoared nnd made warliko demonstrations, but by thi timo Hobby was thorouchly aroused, and "wont in.' The pugilistic aspirants went to grass as fast ns they came iu reach of his power ful arm, and us fast as they could pick themselves up thev left tho field, moro than ever convinced that thoy had met tho veritable Ned. HITS THE NAIL OS THK HEAD. Tho Clarksvillo 'Chroniclo' of tho 2d, under tho caption of "dead heads," says : Katlroads occasionallv complain of dead heading, but no institution sutlers so much from It ns tho press. A sensible writer save ; The press endures tho affliction of dead head ism from the pulpit, tho bar and tho stage; from corporations societies and in dividuals. It is expected to yield its inter ests ; it Is required to give strength to tho weak, eyes to the blind, clothes to tho naked, and broBil to tho hungry; ills asked to covor infirmities, hide weaknesses and wink at quacks, bolster up dull authors and flatter tne vain : it is, in short, to be all things to ull men, and if it looks for pay or reward it is denounced ns mean and sordid. Thero is no interest under the whole heavens that Is expected to Bive so much to society without pay or thanki as tho press. THE OKRMS.NA AND' O EN EH A L Ort A NT A correspondent (Veritas) writes to n New-York paper nnd says ; All tho leading republican tlormans of tho country are iigalnst tho gift talior, and as it will bo of Interest to tho great major ity of your readers, I tako tlie liberty of giving their names: 1. Friedrich Hooker, thegreat pitriot of 1848. 2. Friedrich Muench, (surnamed Far Westl patriot of 1830. 3. Judo Stallo, of Ohio, considered the most learned German in America, i. Fred. Itussurek, lato minister of Equador, of Ohio. & Carl Schurz. (we all know him). 0. Ctrl Hcinzen, pulriot of 1813-19. 7. Dr. Heinrich. Ticdemann. (brolhor- i in-law of Heckerj. To the abovo lit no doubt can be added Gen. Sigol ( I know he hates Grunt person ally), ex-Gov. Salomon o New-York, for merly of Wisconsin ; of the latter I can not speak positively. The Germans have not forgotten their brotheren who were killed in Franco in 1870 by American bul lets shot from rifles stumped U. S. THK KEAI. EXPENSES OK LIFE. Among tho elements which go to make up human exisienco, tho moral, intellec tual and nesihctiu ure for muny people no less real than tho physical. 'I he senti ments may revolt us well ns tho stomach; the taste limy shiver and starve as well nt the body; the sjul may suffocate ns woll as the lungs. Hut it Is juit these, as many would call them, fanciful or luxurious re quisites of existence which co,t tho most in downright, hard cash. Plain beef and broad, und butter, warm boots and trous ers, and weather-proof shelter, though they can't bo had for nothing, aro certainly much moro ensily and cheaply obtained than tho moro roflned but less material conveniences nnd grnces which givo to life its chief attraction. JOAI CAIRO CITY COAL Is prepared to supply cuitotntr with thu hssl Uftllty u, PITTSBURG AND (ILLINOIS COAL. QRnKlW lelt at Halll.lay llron. office, 70 OHIO I.EVKK. or at the Coal Vird Mow the fat. lliarirn ii.iiri, win receive prompt attention, THK TUG " ilONTAl'K " willU.n co k side ittameri at anv tinur ons ocJlir WOOD I WOOD II WOOD 11 Tin undersigDOd will furnish HARD AND DRY WOOD A , II ssot Cheaper aualV-tf UENNIB IIALBY, iirdoiilM Ili'Poitomneant atltoHy- cuhI li.lflh Sa i'IIlSl'pV.1. . t'etween Tenth an.l uau aid i.h .C"lr.' lllinoli. 1 dive Koo. uT"T,r...nd 'UrU Uio wood ud If .lenre". I OnIIHSMIS Afll rilUWAIinm,, 0. D. WILLIAMSON. 1'ltUDtCE AND V COMMISSION MERCHANT, Nn. 7MOIil I.evi'C, CAIRO, 1 I,!,INC1S, l-.i.-cJ nitration iiiven Iu coiiigiimi. ami onii-in CHAKLKS M. HOWH k CO., GENERAL COMMISSION l'OKW All DING MERCHANTS. No. Gi Ohio Levee, CA1K0, ILLINOIS H. M. HULEN, GllOCEll and CONFECTION 'MriKias.ciHr.A.-N-'r. And Dealer Foreign Fruits and Nuts No. 131 Cuiaiereial-ave., IV.INOla. CLOSE k VINCENT. ! rt I? VI.' l A T f a r t rod XI V I U-UilN JIjUAJj UJAl A113&1UJ M KUCHA NTS DBAIiBBS liT LIME Cement, Plaktek Paris, 10 P h A S T E RER'S II A I R, Corner Eighth Ntreet aud Ohio Ore CAIRO. ILL. MILLER k PARKER, GENERAL COMMISSION FOKWAKDING MEKCUANT9, AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN Oats, Hay, etc. AGENTS for FAIKBANK'3 SCALES Onio Levee, CAIHO, ILLS. HAY AND WESTERN PRODUCE So, 04 OHIO LEVEE, Slit SU., AIItO.II.L. J. M. PHILLIPS & CO., (Bucccitors to E. D. Ilendrick. A Co.,) Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS AMD WHAKF-HOaT PUOPitlETOllS VS5i'-l''rl A'lvnticri 111 llpOD Are irpsred lo receive, n.ire aai ortrard freUjM. to nil ilnt ami luy fcLU ell oo comiiiiloD. Srilu.inrss RtleDdeu In prnmpllT WOOD RITTEN HOUSE, FLOUR AM) General Commission Merchant 133 OHIO LEVEE, Cairo, Illinois. STRATTON & BIRD. (Hucceimora lo.Slratton, itudion I Clark,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, NP COMMISSION MEHCIIANTS, 57 Ohio Levee, Cairo, Illinois JOHN U. PIIILLIS & SON, (Hucce4Qr to Jno.U. I'hillU,) GENERAL COMMISSION AMI FOKWAKDJNG MKUCIIANTS, DEALERS IN HAY, CORN, OATS Flour, Meal, Bran, &c, COR. TENTH-ST. anii OHIO LEVEE CAII I I.I,. D. Z.MATHUS. K. C. UIII. MATHUSS & UHL, AND UUNKItAIi Commission Merchants, UEALKKH IN PARKER & BLAKE, WALL PAPER, PAINTS, a'ntty, llenalne, Cnaollnc, WI3STDDO-W Q-LASS. WINDOW SHADES, Aad the celebrated illuminating AURORA OIL. nnosa' uuiluinq, con. 11tii-st. a com MUKCIAL-AV., Caiho, auaatw It-LINOU. DANSkn. MNTKK PRISE SAVINGS ! ChnrtertHl Mnrcli 31, IN'JI). orrici m CITY NATIOXAL HANK, CAIHO ornrtasi A. B. StKKORI). I'reniilentl H. S. TAVMJIl, Vl.ie.r.-,i.lHi,t Vf. IIYdl.OI1, buvretary nnl Tioaiurrr. MutcToast . I'. W, IWuclat, Cutii. UALIaiita, M. ttrntartttii, 1'Al'l. O. ftuiln. It II. CUNXMUIIAM, W. I. IlALllllAt, J, M, i'litl.i.iri. ISpiokIn ol any Atiiniiitl Itcrclvod Ironi Test C'fislN )itiurU. LNThltKT paid nn depunltit al the rata ol HI purcenl. per uiinum , Miirili IhIhiiiI srpte.in uit 1-1, IniiTentnot witliilrawii I- Mlded Imme lUtely title prinelpil of Ilia ilepuill, thrf l lvitiu th'in coin pound IntiTi'.l. UARRtKIl WOMEN A.VD CIIII.III1KH 1IAV UKl'OSIT SIONKV SO THAT XO OkK (tat CAR fclUW IT. Opn ve.r bunliieaa day from 0 a.m. In 3 p. in and Hntur.l.iy rveuinit lor HAVI.M1 lJKI'OSri oqI), Irom t to s o'clock, aiiintl W. HY.St.OP.Ttea.urel. "THE" CITY NATIONAL OA 1 ItO. II.M.VOltS. CAPITAL, 6100,0t) W. I. IAt.l.II)AV, I're.lden IIKMtr I,. IIAM.IIMV, Vice 1'r tali A. II. MAKKOltl', Caihler; WAI.TEK UVSI-OI', A..Ulmt Ca.t.itr.. aiiictoii: -rsttf Taiuih, Koirat II. Cuiouun lltkl I.. llAtllllkT. U'. I'. IIaliidat. lilQ. II Williauiux, Siiphki lliaa A. II. HirrniD. ExehanKP, Coin and Unlit! Ilalss llond llona;hl and Hold. D EPOSITS received, and a enral taaklni DUKineat uene. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OAIItU. DA.MCI. 11URD, Pre.ldDt; KOIIERT W. llll.LKIt, Vlca-I'raalJaat C. .N. UUOHES, CaahUr. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE r.SXCIIANfiK, coin, bank note and UnUeiJ 1'J atal aectinllea bouKht ana aold. Inlrrrvl Allowrd nn Time riepnalla. WIN EN AND 1.IUUOIU. wm" 'ii. sciiuffER, Importer mid M lioleaiile, Itcnler III WINES, LIQUORS, AkD TOBACCO tz. CXOrJTiS. Agent for the beat branda of CREAM AND STOCK ALE, AD Imported A I pa or DlfTereut Uliulx. 75 Ohio Levee, II CAIHO. ILM.SOH. F. M. STOCKFLETII, iccctisoK routi a iiociriita lleellfyer mid Wlioleanlf, IleIer Iu ll'orelifn nnd Ilornealle WINES AND LIQUORS. No. C2 Ohio Levee, CS1BO, ILLINOIS. HEkeepaon hand constantly a full atork o Old Kentvckv HourSon, live and Mononita lirla WhiNkiea, Kreneh llrandlen, Holland U'.n, Hhineand CnllfnrnlH Wines jn3(ii 1'UAI.. COAL! COAL! COAL! JAMES ROSS, DUQUOIN AND MOUNT CAUHON COALl Comraorcial-av., Foot of Eloventh-st. All Coal rarnfully neighed at Ihe yard on Kair oanka' ncalc-. FULL WKIOHT WARRANTEll. Coal delivered nn the, ahortent notice in any part ol Ilia ci.y, either by lh" half ton, ton or car load. LeavH order at thenfflco on Commercial.av.a he fontnf Klevenlli lreel. norir.d .Cm. EL DOKADO DILLIAItD SALOON AND BAR . ROOM. JOHN UATEN, Proprietor. lu Gmtnercial Avsnua, CAIRO, ILUNOWJ r)l brand of Callfo Ueia-arajuat rclTlt BILL1AKD aaloon turiiialied '."! VSlSora! lablaa) and bar supplied with wlnta, liquors and elgara of ba finaat braudi. , isiirus. BARCLAV i)UOd. OHIO liEVKU Caiio, Ills SAKATOOA SPK1NOS ik ri'Li. aiAir at nA""",'."' tmua RToni. Farau JSirrLi, i.aili. MOCKING 1JIRD FOOD Alt aiABv rva cat wirnovr taucai At Uaiiclatb'. JELMIlOLDg OKAPE ( catawua 1 t oiiArs ) PILLS I CATAWIIA I.J ORAPK OKAPE (.CATAWUA ) 1 1 OKA1-K ) PILLS AMD ALL nr I KL MB OL D'M MEDICI NUN rnrsu FROM VIEST uamds, Always la atock In latga aupply, and for ) k IS air c I at y 11 r o a. 3aES23 SLIT 22 IjICIC JUIT XXCXITED t orNnleby shcClaaa Iloltl rCdlloai AT BARCLAYS'. tSExTitA Pink Coloonx; MSTUenuink Imtoktid Extracts; MtIIair, Tootu anu Nail Urumus 0lNDIA KUBIIKR NUKIXItT Ooo7 AT BAECiiAY BBOS. PUKE WHITE LEAD; A0 PURE FRENCH ZINC. licit grade In arge Hock and va riety, very cheap; aua: Full Link or Colors, car aid t oil; Taint llruihn, Linneed Oil, Wbitewart P.-Jtlu Turpentine, Varmahei Etc. etc., ALL IIMLI AUD ITAJIDSaD QCALITUS At Barclays'. MOST NTSSKEM. S A M W I L S 0 N , i mi i I a i BOAT STORE OXOC'KRIIB, PROVISIONS ETC. Mo. 110 Orm Lkvik : Cairo, III. F. RROSS, FIRE AND MARINE Insurnne Agency. TRIUtlfU, CINCINNATI, .VtW KNOLAND MUTUAL, LIVI, Aseli, or ..S,WK),cii ANCHORD FIRE AND MARINE Of St. Louis. (Solicit! all kindest riika. r. BHOM, ocl'J7tf Asteat, Cairo, IlllnoU. LCHBRRi S. WALTERS, usALiaia HARD and SOFT LUMBER ol every description, LATH, SHINGLES, CEDAR POSTrJ, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS ORDERS SOLICITED. STEAMBOAT L U M fi E It, ; Furnlshad oa rhorteat notice. Commeroial-nv, bet. 10th and llit-sti., CAIRO ILLINOIS. TM