davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

OF the 26t ctapter OF Maffhew "And FgteT rercsIu
bered the word OF Jesus which said him before he
cock theu shalt deny me thrice and he went OdO
aud wept bitterly" The sermon a powerful arRU
ment the eject Of guilty OF "a clear conscience
upon the mind, and OF the power Of the memory AT the
close OF the Dr. Storrs alluded 10 the net that
last evening wasthe twentyhd anniversary OF bis set
tlement the congregation OF the Church OF the
Pilgrims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

Gen. w. W. AveTil, late u. S. COnsul-Gen-
eraI nj Montreal Cant Dixon OF the British Army Pny
Jewell r Hartford and f. A. Prescott, Washington are
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel-Gen G. l.. Beal OF Malne
sas is AT the Aston HOuse-The Rev. J. Henry D. D.,
England is at the Clarendon H0iel. Madame ue IA
Ioe of 81 Petersburg is at the Albcmarle Hote=Gen
H. J. Hunt Hartford. is at the Breyoort House ne
Rev DIR Pendeton OF Lexington Va, is at the New Ork
Hotel-Col W : Fish Of Canada is at the MetTOpOll'
tan Hotel-The Rev IL. Bullock Of Halifax is at the
James Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
THE STATE or TRADE.
WEST IYnIA MARKETS.

, LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Fp,vEFoRr 4Uud States Bonds Eat FveTWeuty Bonds
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
HILTH

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rih JaH
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
PERSONAL.

Charles OConor, esq, did not sail for Europe
on Saturday being detained in this country by pending
lawsuit.
Gen. A. Tate and his Secretary, NJ. +. MOuce-
lin arrived IN the steamship PortauPrince from Port
au.Prnce, on Saturday. Gen Tate is accredited from
the Haytian Government as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentary to Washington and takes the
place Of NJ Earsle Laroche former Minister and Charge
dAGairs of Hayti, resigned.
Miss Anna Z. Dickinson will deliver her lee
ture "Whited Sepuchres" at Twedde Hail. in Albany
tomorrow evening. under the auspices Of Post NO o.
Grand Army Of the Republic in aid OF the widows ana
orphans OF soldiers and sailors who fell III the late lie
belliOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
M NEw.YOnK 80 MIssIoN.

AT public meeting in behalf Of the New
York city Mission, held last night the MadisoDsluae
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. George j. Miugni beiAS
introduced by the pastor said be would not make %
speech himself but would let one Of the missionaries
speak, Through his report OF the work accomplished
For 10 yeaIs Is missionary Lad been lu Tic segsc ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
MiRHIED

The Trophy Tomnro.ceunr. will be announced next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
DIED.

ARPEYrER-At Albany, Nov u. 1869 daughter, to Mrs
L ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
Thanksgiving Services
YARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE WAN

VbnnEs2iYing @tfNltts -. :.
AT TpE HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE WAN
DERERS 40 New BOweu.
There will be singing By the ehdrea.
brief addresses for the children at2 m Rev W T. VAN
METER Who has again che Superintendent Of the Mission and
other friends Be present The friends o. as
aud the public generally cordially lned u aen IONS
tons clothing provisions aud viii be thankfully re-
ceyed and juiiciOusy applied -. ..-- .. -,-.--,-.
A. s. HATCH, President NassausL
J. s. HOWELL. Secretary "a Cpambersst
WIN PHELPS Treasurer no Caual-st
Omen Work Rnnners.-Wud aud weather delrI M,-si AID
a awarded 81 Iaate Superior aud at half coat Of
w TYLER Inventor 636 Broadway. '
Uygeian Uome.-Dr TRAILS HEALTH INSTITUTION Is al
FLORENCE lights y Mild climate and good ccomod ons for Winter
PATIENTS TIE the College e0Emeuces Nov 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
THE NEwsBoYs AND BoorBLAcKs.

The Sunday evening services Of the news-
boys and bootbacks who sleep at the Eleventh Ward
Lodging House. No. 700 East Eeventhst last night
OF unusually interesting character Mr. ID. Ed gin
Hanley conducted the meering assisted by Mr. D. Wits
James The boys read In concert, and Joined with much
spirit IN the singing The addresses we're short ana "
the point
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE AT ROME. ..
The Rev. George H. DOane, Chancellor of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Newark, has received from
Charles oConor esq Of that city 5000 to aid the Ameri
College at Rome This sum. added TO that previously
received by Mr. Doane IN the different diOceses OF the
United states, makes mp the required $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

Lindeman g. SOns'
CYOBOID s. SQUARE PIANO-FORTES.
THE CYoLOTD combines 10 its shane
ENTIRE NOVELTY.
ELEGANCE
aud SrRzrorH.
And VIII stas4in tine longer any other form Of plane
wARRRooMs-Eo = LBsOY-PLAcB BLEEcxEa sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
DEDICATION OF TIE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

The new temporary church edifce Of the
Central Presbyterian Church. erected in Fiftysixtst
Broadway, formally dedicated to the service OF
God yesterday forenoon. The church establishes In
1871, with the Rev DR.. Paen pastor and al od!hce
erected In BroOme-st, where services were heid uh
about three when the building was SOFA 10 tue
Merchants Union Express Company, aud by them con
veTted into stable Last Winter two lOts, one fronting
Fftysxth.st and fifty-seventh-st, were puf
chased, and chapel, with cOmmodOus sundayhChooI
IN the erected upon the former The chuFch Is
one story In hight with nigh and pointed iool'
ana viii seat about 800 persons The interior tste
fully painted and furnished and all the seats are upho
stored IN comfortable manner. The cost Of the cldpel
was nearly $4,000 and the lots upon which II stahds are
valued AT $4,000 The services yesterday morning Were
conducted by the pastor the Rev Jas d. Wilson, assisted
by Dr. Spauldng ana the Rev Thomas Skinner, the paf
tor preaching the dedicatory sermon Ilo chose as s
text portion OF the l2h Of the 47h chapter OF o
Prophecy OF Ezekiel: " IL shall bring forth her
fruit according 10 his mouths because thtld
waters they issued out OF tho SANCTUARY,
At the conclusion OF tho sermon, the Rev. Thomas H.
Skinner made the dedicatory prayer, hymn was suhE
the benedleton pronounced aud the congregation us
missed IL lathe Intention OF the Society erect ere
long CONNEXIONS church edihce ia the rear "t thls
chapel ana fronting on Fiyseyenthst., converting INC
chanel INTO "a SaBbith-sClOOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

sMITn Friday Nov IL Daniel Smith. ths <f year Of hs
Of the 6rn Of Saith 4 Tune, builders
The reyes and eut invited attend the uera from bic late
residence No u West Forty hrdsL, Mo1isy 18th inst o.
O'Clock ..
TUTTLEiu Brsosn y Nov H. at the rescencs OF
D. TGtse Asy Tue, IN the nth W
late Capt Ehen Iuttle. Of Passport, Ne.
Esstport SeDliusl please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

Home Again Many Of ezzens will be pleased to kuow that
DR. b. C. FERRY ssiu weLku0wn Dermatoo founder OF
the has closed bis Boston oce
aud can bis old Nwiok once No ~ Bodst for
diseased scalp Of the puppies black
worms moth patches igeckes moles aud vens ,
Because persons tined preparations for the liar nd
them and in their dheny made
they sbouh be discouraged The one ppsfA
diseases necessarily allure
No compound available for all Diseases u remove some,
when useless and positively Injurious
PERRlS method is accordance with the law OF anse ana ef
what OF
scalp has or is producing premature aud
scb the requires Hence bis success IN treat
ing Capillary Diseases.
No charge consultation Send for Hterrogory circular
Thanksgiving the Five Points House of Indus
try.-DurBK 500 lLo
situations returned 20 fueuds lO different children
taught schools meals furnished l0O Odg
ng garments 1900 pairs OF shoes 5000 pounds bread aud
large quantities vegetables and meat All applications for
CHARITY referred investigated aD sd Afforded
when The Trustees employing SOLICITOR ash Tor
voluntary contributions their the
poor. , -. .....L
Thanksgiving III o'clock and continue tbaxh
the day Children their quarterpA o'clock outdoor
oo a. oeloe All articles Of food cot6ag will be uSeiaL
I5, Wortb-st ARCtrD RUSSELL Pres
HUGH ~ CAMP Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
81 George Hotel,

COR BROADWAY AND TwBSTIETH-sT
This Hotel reception Of guests bsSiug beer ae"b
elegantly furnished throughout Its location the most eonVsnrh
beng immediate h The principal hOses aud business urts
othe city single at the option er
guests Table the TaSleJe HSse plan.
WIN H.. PAIRCHILD.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

When, about . year ago, Mr.. Davidson
entered into this line Of business,
he felt satisfied that II he
could concentrate upon himself
the trade Of the country that IL tributary
to Cairo, he could not only succeed but
prosper. He has been liberal in the OF.
psnditure Of money 10 make his business
known, and to-day begins 10 realize his
expectations. An agricultural ware
house and seed store In Cairo are no
longer an experiment. Mr.. d. IL now
satisfied that the country demands and
can support such an establishment,
and he 10 determined that bis prices shall
be 50 regulated ~ to give no ono an ex.
cuse for going elsewhere for goods that he
can supply The same markets that are
open TO other western dealers are
open to him, and he has
the advantage Of IS cheap ffcights as are
enjoyed by any other city. He there
fore means what he says when he assures
the public that parties who patronixe
him shall be dealt with ON the square,
and on such terms as will satisfy them
that they could not have bettered them
selves by going elsewhere.
Farmers, gardeners and others visiting
the city are invited 10 call on him
whether they desire TO purchase or not
Remember the place, $50 Cowmercii
avenue, sign Of the Golden Piow.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

Why can we not have town clock on
the custom house? Itwould serve good
use, and will involve only a compara-
lively small outlay. II some of our lead
ing citizens who can make themselves
felt at Washington, win urge this matter,
they will be listened to and Cairo will
have her town clock" VIII they do
60?
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

Iwilf sell at public Auction on Friday
August 9Th, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
residence OF DR. Taggart corner Of
Twenty-nrst street and Washington
avenue, large assortment Of parlor and
kitchen furniture, consisting of sofas,
chairs, mirrors, carpets, bed-steads,
center tables, DINING tables, wardrobes.
wash stands, ssSes, bureaus, heating
stoves, cooking stoves and one fine re-
frigerator &c. 90.
Parties wanting bargains shou' d attend,
for every article offered will positively
be sold. DANIEL HARTMAN
81 Auctioneer.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

There IN an unusual demand for -four
In this market just now, and half the
dour merchants Of the city are on the
lookout for chances to buy. This, Just In
advance Of the incoming Of -four from
the new crop, IL proba bly, usual, and can.
not permanently affect the prices.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

STATE OF ILLINOIS, ,r,
~ ALExANDER COUNTY, 20
In the Circuit Court of Alexander County September
Term, 1869.

Bailey 3. Harrell,
n, 49,. -.
John E. Cook and IN Attachment DEMAND v5oo,
Henry A. Althouse,
Notice is hereby given TO you, the said John T.
Cook that writ Of attachment has been sued out OF
the once ofelerk Of the cTonit ofsaid Alexander
county, At the suit Of the said Bailey 8 Harrell and
Henry. A. Aithouse, for four hundred and
forty -four dollars and sxty-ivs cents, d.
rected 20 the sheriff OF said county TO
execute, which said writ has been returned by said
sheriff executed, by evyinG the lots number.
ed fourteen i and fifteen 10y, In block numbered If
OF John A.. Cook.
Gov unless you, the said John r.. Cook shall per.
sonaly be and appear before the circuit conrt Of said
county on the rst day OF the next term thereof TO be
holden 70 the city ofcsro In said county, on the third
Monday IN the month ofSeptember next, give special
bail and plead TO said action judgment will DO entered
against you IN favor OF the said plaintiff and the prop-
OIL. m , JOHN Q. HARMAN. Clerk.
Alee, Webb sBptier, plaintiff = attorneys. ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

1th reported that the Cairo Il vincen-
mes rsilroad--work upon which Is stIll
progressing very favorably-is about to
pas into hands that viii push II forward
With greatly increased vigor. Negota-
lions to that end, II IL said, are already
we'll dvanced.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

Such wheat crop as have crowned the
labors of our farmers this year has not
been known for many years. Intelli-
sence reaches US from Indianapolis that
the wheat crop throughout Indiana has
not been equaled during the past ten
years. The "immense ruin" wrought by
the rains, turns out, after all, to be moth
ing serious. In the very localities where
the "rulnn was most complete, the yield
furus out TO be fully an average one. Az
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

A rsttlssnake was captured near the
Mounds Juntion the other day, that il
six feet In length and hfteen inches In
its greatest circumference 1t has ten
rattles, which indicate an age OF about
thirteen years. The captor Is keeping
the loathsome and poisonous thing as
"pet.n.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

Taxpayers should not forget that now
is the time to file any exceptions they
may have 10 make to the assessors val
uation OF their property for taxable pur.
poses. Their exceptions may be filed In
writing with the city clerk, any time be-
fore the sth inst After that day the AS
sessment will stand as confirmed, aud no
alterations can be effected.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
CASH ASSETS. s5,a5e,Ss %

Three-fourths Of tho Insurance Companies char
tered have failed, proving the mistakes and dhcul
Ties of profession based calamity and misfofe
tune. with important part of ts development In the
sphere Of broad human benevolence. II Is rare anc
uncommon event for one OF these institutions -
make its FfFTfFrH animal report, and that saii.-
you SOW tina, shall you reap"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

oooossnB UcsSDs' -
1t Is rot often that our country friecds
permit their angry passions to rise to the
shooting pitch, and 1t In therefore with
some scrprise that we learn Of sshoosng
scrape In Dog Tooth Bend, Of a very
serious IL not fatal character.
1t appears that there was dance In that
neighborhood on Friday night, whereat
quite q number Of young folks as
sembled, and everything passed on
smoothly until the evening had well adj
vsncsd, when IN alteration arose BE-
tween two young man named respective.
~ Elliott and Remmick. Words led to
blows, and Remmick being the larger
and stronger man Of the two got the
best of the fight, and was following up
his advantage In . manner that
led Elliott to believe that resort to
harsher resistance was necessary to save
himself from serious bodily injury. He
therefore drew his revolver and fred,
the ball striking Remmick In the breast.
The fight here Terminated. and REM
mick's injuries being Of . serious nature.
a messenger was at once dispatched for
n surgeon. AZ last socouuts ias wee sttii
living, and hopes were entertained OF his
recovery.
The cause Of the dihcuity we did not
learn; but suppose that II was something
that owed its origin TO the transactions
Of the evening
ANOTHER VERSION.
since placing the above In type we
learn that after the dance had closed,
the young men commenced knocking
or one another's hats. Elliott had .
heavy pair OF shoes In his hands. and
when Remmick knocked or his hat, he
returned blow with the shoes. Rem
mick asked him IL he was mad about 10,
and receiving an affirmative reply, struck
Elliott, knocked him down and choked
him. The beiiigerents were soon sepa-
rated. and for time IL was thought the
fuss was at an end. But Elliott was
deeply incensed, and was determined on
revenge. Accordingly, watching his OPP
portuuity, he drew his revolver, and
reaching around the person Of Rem
miok's brother.in-law, fired, the ball TAX
ing effect as stated.
DR.. I.awre. ce was called in and probed
the wound 10 he depth Of four inches,
but was unable find the ball II this is
true the wounded man can scarcely re-
cover.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
reefs Sss che Yayuers and Planters ofths
surroanAtng Country.

W. N. Davidson, at $50 Commercial
avenue, II now proprietor Of just such an
establishment rs the farmers, planners,
gardeners aud orchsrdists Of the sur
rounding country have long needed. He
has entered largely into the agricultural
Implement ard seed business. and has
exercised care In the collection Of ali
those minor ir Iiements and fixtures so
essential on well stocked farms, that We
question II much II the equal OF his es-
Enlistment can be found elsewhere In
the whole country. He occupies build
ing so by rs feet, In one part Of which
he keeps grain drills, tanning mills, vic
tor cane mills, wheelbarrows, reapers
and mowers, feed cutters, corn shelters,
harrows, plows of all patterns, cultiva-
tors, corn planters, ETC., etc., while
In the other part he keeps q
large variety Of goods that can
not, In . newspaper column, be emu
merated. Suffice 1t to say that agricul-
turalists will find In II ell that 10 valuable
and useful OF the old tricks, traps and in
ventions, anda thousand new things that
speak Of an intelligent advancement in
the pursuits OF agriculture He keeps
harness and saddles, grind'stones, wash
ing machines and wringers, cider mills,
cross-cut aud mill saws and fine assert
ment of edge-tools generally, and almost
everything else that other dealers in
hardware and notions have failed To Sc
cnre. He also deals in such seeds as are
in demand In this section OF country.
and can supply wagons I the best make
and finish as cheap or cheaper than any
other establishment accessible TO this
people.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

Itwss remarked OF . gentleman yes
tsrday, who Is accused Of having more
money than brains
"Mr.--is well fixed, Is me- he?"
The reply was: Eyes, think he is.
He has ordered thirty six feet Of library
twelve feet OF black, twelve feet OF red
aud twelve feet Of greenW
This and no more.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

Agents IN all the principal Cities and Towns.
Rates and terms liberal an consistent with mod.
crate profit and substantial security.
Stafford, Morris e. Candee,
july27 I'm AGENTS, Cairo, III.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

On the evening OF July 31st, gentle.
mans Hair Bresstpin, form of rose bud
The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving Il At this ofice. aug23t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

40 et this season Of the year oil fore.
handed families are engaged ct the work
Of canning their peaches, tomatoes. corn,
etc., for winter use, suggestion that msy
prevent loss Of both temper and money
should he received kindly. Buy Mason's
fruit jas. The are infAllible, clean and
convenient, and, In the long run the
cheapest. Parsons, Dayls 4 Co., can
supply any quantity, from half dozen
up to one thousand dozen. ~
The city authorities have about effect
cd the sale OF the lot upon which the cal
aboose stands and the one adjoining II
During the past twelve years the city
has occupied the caiaboose lot free to
Of charge, the Trustees Of the Cairo prop
erty, meanwhile, paying the state and
county taxes upon II. When the title of
the property passes TO the city, substan.
tial improvements will be made upon
the calaboose--the prison portion will be
enlarged and ventilated, and the part
intended as residence will be 20 arrang.
ed a. to make II hsbitable without sub
jecting the inmates to the disease and
death inseparable from the efiuvia
teaming up from below. BIZ 8
----------- 90 aafuI
The case OF DIR. Burke Is well known to
most Of our readers. He has been con-
fined to his bed, In this city, during the
greater portion Of the past year, a charge
upon his friends, and for time upon the
county. Yesterday he was forwarded Ia
T.; H.. - L.. IL IA
who, probably, will be able to care for
him. To DR.. ID. he and his friends are
certainly indebted for kind Offices which,
perhaps, no other person could have
performed 10 we'll. The DR.. raised about
$l4o among citizens who appreciated the
necessities Of the case, and investing
about $40 In clothing sent OF the ahilctsd
man well dressed and with about 500 In
his pocksts.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
is well fixed, Is ne he?"

The first day Of August was warm,
close and saltry; butincomparably pleas
anter than the nrst day Of August last
year.
There has not been fatal case Of sun
stroke this year, anywhere In this whole
region Of country. In fact few, II any,
have been reported this year In any Of
the western cities.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

Much 10 the surprise Of everybody, the
little towL OF Tamaroa-in the prairie q
few miles from DIN Quoin-is the highest
bidder for the Southern Illinois Normal
School. The bids were opened at Car
bondale yesterday in the presence OF all
the commissioners except Capt. ID. Hurd,
Of this city.
It does not follow, however, that be-
cause Tamaroa Is the highest bidder that
she will secure the school. "All 9th,
things being equal" her superior sui =.
scription should control; but II becomes
necessary 10 inquire into the nature OF
those "other things" Has Tamaroa .
building that will allow Of The immedi-
ate opening Of the schoo,2 Has she
market and hotel accommodations that
will prove equal 10 the Increased
demand that will follow the To-
cation Of the school there?
What IL the market value Of her securi-
ties; what are the surroundings Of the
town; what IL the moral and religious
aspect Of the society? These and . hum
dred other things must be considered,
aud 0say overcome any amount OF
money. We presume, however, that
Tamaroa presents quite all the advso-
tages that have been urged by her con-
petitors. Certainly she Is centrally loca.
ted and Is, or will be. Of easy access.
We admire her "spunk" In this mat.
ter; aud n the same liberaiity shall char
scterire her citizens In their dealings with
other pa blic movements and enterprises,
she will, inevitably, take her place
among the considerable cities OF The In
terror In right short order.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

The weather IL again quite warm and
continues clear.
The Mississippi and Missouri are fall.
ing everywhere. frarrr-
The Ohio II falling ct Pittsburg, with
feet water In the channel. It'll also fall.
Ing at Cincinnati, but stationary At Lou
isville, with feet water In the chute over
the falls.
Here the river has fallen ten inches
since last report,
Business In dull. .i ..l rr
|, The White yesterday brought out seve-
raj lots fruit and sundries for Cairo; 40
hhds tobacco, % SKIS oats for reshipment
to N. o.
The City OF Alton discharged here %
hhds sugar for Evansville and Louis.
vile; . bbls pecans for Cincinnati, 40
pkgs for various points and the follow.
Ing for Cairo: CIR. Woodward cask
anvils, r. c. Merrick l bundle shafts.
The VIM. White, Capt Beverly, b the
Padueah packet this evening.
e'Quickstep, Capt Grammar II the
regular Evansville packet to-day.
The Bell 1T. Louis, Capt. Zeigler, Ia the
regular packet for Memphis this evening.
"Barreti'." took the Silver HedsI.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
IT'S FUTURE

Usefulness and duty must be shaped and measured
only by tho wealth and growth OF our country.