davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court of 0nnrter sessIons-Jmdge LudIow.


rms morning no prisoners appeared in the docks
and the Court was engaged entirely with bail cases
A man and his wife, hailing from Richmond were
tried for assault and battery upon an old German
The defendants were building house for them
selves the woman being on the roof mailing down
shingles, and the old gentleman according to the
testimony, walked by and asked them how they were
getting along with ''SOlOmon's Temple" The woman
said she would teach him the consequence of calling
her house nicknames, and, coming down from her
perch, shingled his head with hatchet -Four wit.
nesses Tor the prosecution to this one for
the defense, whose object 1t to disproVe it, SO
FAR corroborated 1t to say that she did scratch his
head little with the hatchet But the LAWYERS who
had charge OF the case laughed H. and the jury
concluded that the affair was trivial and acquitted
the defendants.
Alexander Martini Clement HarVed and Priscilla
Emerson, all colored charged with assault and
battery upon policeman John Mclaughlin, No. 1l5
1t was testified that on the night OF June the officer
was called upon to arrest Martin, who was drunk
and had broken into a woman's house and when
ne had taken him into custody he was attacked by
tion OF the population OF Middle alley, where the
occurrence took place, and he was badly beaten
that he was forced TO release his prisoner.
Against the onicer there were also cross charges
OF assault and battery alleged to have been wan
tonly committed in making this arrest. On trial.
CHASE CONDEMNED. The Chief Justice would
have us honor 'the herosm OF our countrymen who
fell on the other side" But why honor their hero
Ism Can heroism sanctify bad cause III s0
then were robbery and assassination sanctihed for
many OF those who have committed these crimes
nave displayed the greatest heroism. When we
soIew sure tDe graves OF our patriotic dead, we show our
love Tor the our respect for the exalted principles
nnnch actuated them In their heroic struggles
fplsseiy fnrs ana endurance are good only when put
tba r,i ~ GOOD cause, else should we ap0theosze
sins in al athgeis and sing paans TO half the assas
VWea N'V"' "" @V""v ""'0"I''"'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
FIFTH EDITION
The LATEST NEWS.
FROM THE COAL REGIONS.
One.third of the Miners Have Re.
sumed WOrk-An Early Re-
sumption by the Re-
mainder Probable.
Special Despatch to The Eesnino Telegraph.

W1Lx1g5ABRz, June 16.
Nearly Ell the miners in this region rs
sumed operations this morning. The Wilko7.
barre Coal and Iron Company were the frss
to lead off with full complement of the o,1
workmen. 1t may he safely estimated that
about one-third of the miners throughout tho
entire coal regions have concluded to 90 70
work, and those who have not already done so
will do SO tomorrow.
In some of the nei3hboring mines conside-
rable difficulty has existed between the miners
and laborers, but in nearly every instance
these disagreements have been amicablv
settled.
The miners at Summit Hill yesterday had
an interview with the opera ,ot3. and n,onosod
to resume work Immediately il The comnanies
would pay them one dollar per car when tbe
coal sold i'll New York at Is a ton. and fo.
every dollar advance in the price of coal
twenty cents additional on the car. The
operators gave them no encouragement bnt
are holding the matter under advisement.
The meeting of the miners OF Wilkesborre
Luzerne county, held at Pittston Yesterday
was secret. The meeting called at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Hyde Park was postponed until
this afternoon in consequence of the non
a1ival of delegates from Pittston. The call
specifies that the meeting is for the purpose
OF considering the resumption of work.
1t is believed that before the close of the
week all the miners will be at work. the dis
position being to resume on the best obtain
able terms. They have come to the conclu-
sion that delay is disastrous, and their losses
cannot be retrieved by holding out any longer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

NEW YORK, June 15.-Stocks unsettled Geld,
1917. Exchange, e9S. b-2Os 1862, 1921 do 1884, 1867
do 1865, 11s2S; new, 1191 do. 1857, 1l9h 1O4Os,
1854 Virginia es, ely; Missouri S. 95 Canton Co.,
1sS; Reading, 971s Hudson River, 1891; Michigan
Central, 1876; Michigan Southern, 1O4& Illinois
Central, IA; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 90
Chicago and Rock Island, 11ss.; Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, 1856.
BALTIMORE, June 16-Cotton very firm at BIC
Flour very dull and prices favor buyers. Wheat
firm and unchanged. Corn firm but lower; white,
SlO2; yellow, 93c. Oats steady at T0G72c Rye
steady at 81 '25. Mess Pork firm at 1880 Bacon
actve rib sides, 1e@1Shc. clear sides, 1SE@tSic.
shoulders 15Ac. hams, 21@S2c Lard firm at s0c.
Whisky firm at S1'01.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
FROM EUROPE.
The Future of Spain.

By Atlantic Cdbte.
MADRID, June 16.-In the Cortes Yesterday
the subject of future form of government
being under discussion, Senor Ochoa stated that
he was in favor of the speedy election of king
and pointed out disadvantages of a mouarchical
form of government, which he said was more in
consonance with the traditions of the people of
Spain. He preferred the election of Don Carlos.
Senor Becerra replied contending that the party
of Don Carlos were extinct and could never be
revived.
News from Rio JaneirO.
LISBON, June 16.-The mail steamer from Rio
Janeiro brings dates to May H. The war news
from the Parana is unimportant Mr.. Webb the
American Minister to Brazil, had taken his pass
port, owing to questions at variance between
himself and the Brazilian Government relative
to claims against the ship Canada. The Gov
ernment expressed determination to treat with
the authorities at Washington through its own
representatives.
China Apologies.
LONDON, June 16.-Advices from Hong Kong
to May 80 state that the Chinese Government
had apologized for its insult to Count Roche
chouart, the French Secretary of Legation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
FROM BALTIMORE.
4 Heavy Suit for False Imprisonment.

IIIIUFIsOUIItHIs
BALTIMORE, June 16-Captain James H.
Pennell, who was recently tried in the U. s.
District Court in this city, ON the charge of
having wrecked the brig Montezuma, and ac-
Quilted by the jury, has brought suit for
100000 for false imprisonment against the U.
s. Insurance Company of this city, which COM
pany caused his arrest and imprisonment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
FROM THE SOUTH.

The Fifteenth Amendment Ratified by Florida.
WAsHINeToN, June 16.--lnformation has been
received here that the fifteenth amendment to
the Constitution of the United States was rati-
fed by both houses of the Florida Legislature
yesterday. The vote In the Assembly was 20
against l3; and in the Senate 13 against 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
FROM C.AMADA.

The New Banking scheme Abandoned.
OTTAWA, june 16.-In the House of Com
mons last night Hon. Mr.. Rose announced that
the Government had decided to abandon the new
banking scheme, and to extend the bank char
ters expiring in January next to June 1S, 1870
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

GOVERNOR CURTIN LEAVES FOR NEW YORKER
Governor Curtin left the city to-day for New York
city, y,where prior TO his departure for Europe he will
partake OF banquet given in his honor by Moses
Grlnnell, Esq The Governor was accompanied by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

SUSPECTED OF LARCENY.-John Brown (colored)
was captured last evening at Seventh and Federal
streets, with quite lot Of freshy-washed clothing,
which he Is suspected OF having stolen. Alderman
the meantime the clothing awaits an owner at the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

CAsUALTY.-James Lackey, residing at Ontario
and Poplar streets, was badly injured yesterday by
the cavngof gravel bank at Thirtieth and Girard
avenue. He is at the Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

CHARTER GRANTED.-The Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday granted a charter TO the Young
Mtennerchor Singing Society This is the first asso-
this citV N''NA'NANN AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

STOLE WAroH James Smith (colored) yester-
day went Into a house on bedford street near
Seventh, ana stole watch from the bureau drawer
He was captured and taken before Alderman ca
penter who sent him below. WI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

ELEGANT TFURHITURE.-Thomas Il Sons will sell on
Friday morning next at their auction rooms 139 and
l4l s. Fourth street. without reserve, an extensive
stock of very superior rosewood and walnut furni-
made by George j. Henkels expressly for his ware
room sales. An opportunity like this to get first
class furniture at low rate has never been offered
before.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

GOOD APP0INTsIEET--Wilam Heilman, ESQ.,
has been commissioned by Revenue Commissioner
Deano to act as the internal detective for
the Eastern district of Pennsylvania. This appoint
ment is made under the act OF July 20, 1865 which
authorizes the appointment of twenty-five supervi-
sors and twenty-five detectives for the United States
Mr. Heman has for several years been connected
with the revenue service in this city in detective
capacity, and he ha- been prominent in-arrestng
and conVicting many Of the illicit whisky distillers
with which this city has been infested. His reap
pointment is good one and will give entire salts
faction to all who interested in the punishment
of malefactOrs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

THE PRESS CLUB.-The annual election for officers
OF the Press Club takes place this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

TILL TAPPER-A youth (name unknown\ vastar
day entered tavern at the corner OF TWENTY Gftb
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and during the
absence of the bartender removed $25 from the tn
He succ eeded in escaping with the money.
DIsoRDERLY HoUsE.-John Weaver has been in
dicted by Alderman Carpenter for maintaining a
nuisance, in the shape OF disordery house, at No.
723 CalloWhill street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

TO HIS MISSION.-Inl3 morning at haII-past nine
O'Clock, the Hon. A. G. Curtin Minister from this
country to the Court of st. Petersburg left the city
for New York. He was accompanied by some forty
gentlemen, including number Of members Of Coun-
ellis, and personal friends, among the Ia, ter being
Colonel William b. Mann and Alexander X. Mcclure.
The steamer which will carry Governor Curtin to
Europe starts at noon tomorrow. The party which
bore him company from this city to-day have char
tered a small steamer upon which they will follow
him down New York Bay. They return here to-
morrow night.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

number q graceful and varied svolutions
never before attempted in this city.
Master woodA Cook, pupil Of Mr.. c. w.
Noyss, is's miracle Of agility, fear
lessness and daring, and In his
great challenge sommersauh act, hs
displays bis talent 10 remarkable de-
gree. Mr.. Fred. Barclay 10 an accom-.
plishsd equestrian, and bis portrayal Of
the wild CAmanche Chief, an act on the
bare back ofa swift running thorough.
bread racer, 10 one Of the best We have
ever witnessed. The Cynocsphalus, or
Man Monkey IL, snnther remarkable
feature Of this splendid sntsrtainnsnt.
The Orchestra IL capital, far beyond the
average, and adds greatly 10 the pleas.
IRE Of the performance.
1t gives N pleasure 70 commend the
entertainment Of Mr.. Noyes 10 our read-
srs, for We know none can fall TO b de-
lighted. They give matiness snd even.
ing performances every day during the
present week, and have already proved
themselves worthy Of all The high On.
eomlums that have been lavished upon
them. We are authorized TO say that the
price ofadmission 10 50cts children under
10 25cts.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

When the Fanny Brandies was short
distance below Ogden's landing, last
upward bound trip, she blew out one OF
her drum heads. The noise being terrific,
the deck hands believed II to be the re.
suit ola boiler explosion, and not caring
to have their heads knocked of by the
flying fragments, quite number OF them
jump overheard. Three Of them, a white
man and two negro es, were drowned.
The balence kept themselves afost un I'll
picked mp by the yawI.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24
The Place.

The Office Of the City Treasurer and ex.
Onicio Collector is in the City Council
building, Clsrke's block, Ohio Levee,
near the stone depot; and not as some
suppose, in Mr.. Hyland's saloon, near
the corner Of Commercial avenue and
Ninth street. And while on this subject
we will take occasion to remark that 1t is
the Treasurer purpose TO collect the
taxes due within the time fixed by law.
There will be no postponement
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24
To Con,rncsars and Buiidsrs.

Desiring to clean off my lumber yard,
preparatory to engaging more extensively
In the lumber business this fall, I will
sell the stock on hand, consisting Of ash,
oak, hickory, cypress, poplar DC Of all
sizes and dimensions, cheaper than it
can be sold at any other yard in this
section OF country. will take In pay
ment at par. city scrip, county orders,
and school scrip.
w. w. WILLIAMS,
Cairo saw m III.
Cairo, Sept. 23d 1869. I'm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24
Ora ND PROCESSION OF THE CIRCUS

Ora ND PROCESSION OF THE CIRCUS.
Our citizens have a rare treat in store
for them, and cannot fail to be highly
pleased with the magnificent procession
which takes place this morning by the
superior company connected with Mr..
Noyes' Crescent City Circus, now per-
forming on the Orphan Asylum lot.
Never have we had a SIMILAR sight afford.
ed US, for the costumes, trappings and
decorations Of this ESTABLISHING are en-.
tirely new, having been used for the first
time in this city, and neither pains nor
expense have been spared by the mana.
ger 10 render this entertainment first
class In every respect, SO that they will
appear to signal advantage. The nam.
moth pavilion, with its neat and
attractive entrance on Elm street, brill
liantly illuminated and decorated with
banners, displays unusual taste aud ele-
gance, and we are not surprised that
their exhibitions have given such uni
versal satisfaction. Tonight brilliant
and novel spectacle will be presented.
The opening act will consist Of grand
Tournament, or Field of the Cloth OF
Gold, In which fifty ladies and gentle
men will participate in the sports OF the
arena There will be a profusion Of BAN
ners and arnnorial bearings, and the au.
dience will insensibly be carried back
to the days OF chivalry. Some idea can
be formed Of the magnifcence of this
novel representation Of Tilt and Tourney,
when 1t il known that Mr.. Noyes has
exp. nded $4,000 for its production.
Messrs, Gibbs and Robinson, the two
best clowns in America, will make their
bow to the public this evening, the first
time since their present sojourn in this
city although they are we'll known to our
citizens as! accomplished gentlemen,
and the very essence of wit and humor.
TIE Stokes combination, in the great
European celebrities. eight in number,
the best equestrienns in the world. will
appear with this mammoth COM
pany. The Wilson's brothers in their
new triple bar act, McCarthy's leap for
life, Hunterson, Smith, Barclay, Luke,
Cook, Phillips, Arthur, Lewis and a
host Of acrobats, are undoubtedly unsur-
passed in this speciality, and give a
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

The weather was cloudy and warm
last evening, and a storm evidently
passed close in our neighborhood, as tho
air was cool aud fresh this morning, but
was rapidly becoming warm at noon.
The Mississippi is still falling at st.
Louis, stationary at Dubuque and fall
ing at 81. Paul. The Missouri Ii station.
airy. Both rivers are In fine navigable
order.
The Ohio IL falling at Louisville with
five feet in the canal and stationary at
Pittsburg with 25 inches In the channel
and raining.
Here the river has fallen four inches
since last report.
Bushes continues fair.
The packets continue to bring fair trips.
The Mollie Able, Capt. Dan Able Is
the regular N. u. boat to-day.
The Lumlnary, Capt. Dan Conway Is
the regular packet for Vicksburgh this
evening. Chas. T. Hinde, Agt.
The White Capt Northern, leaves as
usual this evening for Paducah.
The Fanny Brandies Is the regular
Evansville packet to-day.
Medal awarded to "Barretts.n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

4 Cairo physician, and one who has
always enjoyed a large practice, has
Just recoveredSrom severe and some
what protracted spell Of sickness. He
says he Is not concerned about the time
he has lost. The most serious feature Of
the case IL, that on his recovery he finds
himself out Of business. His patients
couldn't get any medicine, while he was
sick, and all Of them got well. Provo
king, IL MT It?
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24
Tho Circuit Court.

| Inc Otheuhs SOobs
'as no adjournment Of the
pom to-day. Dec
Palmer, q negro, was arraigned
Indictment for stealing six dol
Walke1 & Sisson. Plead
ntenced to county Jail twenty
fined $40 and costs.
iish, q steamboat pilot, in.
others, for stealing a lot Of
pm the European restaurant,
guilty, and his punishment
b years, imprisonment In the
nv. A motion for a new trial
d. Daily, implicated in the
ny, plead guilty.
ane, under recognizance TO
eace, was discharged on pay
bts.
johnson, a negro, found guilty
was sentenced to an imprlson'
rec years in the penitentiary,
eek of the term in solitary con-
Charles stoutly denied his
told the court that it would
the Judgment day that II was
hted institution, and had pun
for another's crime.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

The Rev. J. NJ. Van Treas has been as
signed to the PASTORAL care OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in this city; the
Rev. d. W. Phillips to Mound City; Rev.
VIM. McMorow, to Pulaski; Rev. r.
FAhs, TO Dongola; Rev. g. w. Grape, to
Jonesboro, and Rev. 8. p. Groves to
Metropolis. The venerable J. J. VAN
cleve, formerly OF Cairo, has been assign
ed to Bunker Hill. The Rev. E. Lathrop
goes 10 Salem.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24
Married.

city. on the evening Of the 23d
he residence OF Mrs. Shipley, by
G.. II. Foote, Mr.. William NORM
Whey & iders, all of Cairo.
leone NORM to the fraternity Of
men, and wish him o realiza-
n the happiness that he has
debating. II he makes as good
"a ~ he is a printer, his better
never see the day when she
B TO recall her marriage vows,
} has secured AS good q wife as
|os, (which we are assured is the
has been fortunate indeed in his
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24
Auction Sale.

Iwiil sell at public auction on Wednes
day, Oct. 9th, on the premises of John
Hamilton deceased, lOl Commercial ave
nue., his entire stock of furniture, con-
sisting OF safes, parlor chairs, bed steads
office stools, marble top bureaus, marble
top center tn bles, pillows, stoves, lounges,
extension tables, comforts, and large
lot of calico. "Terms of sale, CASH.
trI DANIEL HARTMAN, Auctioneer.
This fine store house of John Hamilton,
deceased, is for rent aud can be rented
FOR one ear or term of years on reason
able terms. I'd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

There was large crowd out last night
20 hear the Rev. Mr. Fairs Temperance
harrangue. But, as upon the previous
evening, he utterly ignored the ques-
tons which the prohibition party has
put in Issue. The Reverned gentleman
may spout until dooms-day Ia the vein
ne has chosen without strengthening his
party an iota. "Why dosn't he speclfy?"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

A family consisting Of father. mother
and four or five children, arrived In town
Yesterday evening from Clear-Creek.
They dumped their plumber on Twentieth
street, and have been eating and sleep
ing there since. The husband has not
yet rented dwelling.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

The following was the ownership o
the Inflated Phantom A. s. Jones $500
J. b. Sheath, $50; L. u. Jones, $500;
Bennett, tDycu-burg), 81 900; J. NJ. Bev-
erly, $500; Lockett Il Johnson, $3.50; Geo.
Rock, $3.50; Robins & Bro, $3.50; J. A.
Mackey, $3.50; Kay & Scott, $3.50; segen.
felter Il Reed, $3.50; Euders & Ross, $3.50.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24
the mniioa, and children To

the NiIiloa, and children Too
Haythorn 4 Co. have Just re-
Leir Fall and Winter stock Of
boots and shoes. It's by odds
! and most varied that was ever
this IN arket, embracing every
is in vogue, and many new
y before introduced Into Cairo.
bys and girls In the city have
rally and aggregAtely provided
lll they have to do il 10 put q
bunt of money IN their purses,
|ott, Haythorn 4 Co.'s and get
p. rHsrEu .fttfEFTak.
y not be forgotten that Elliott,
d Co. deal exclusively In boots
and having concentrated q
pnage on their house, eau af-
ep q larger stock and sell cheap
rties who do not make boots
b speciality. They have given
Z evidence Of this, rs the hun
certify who have patronized
since its establishment. But,
|ir purpose to speak only OF the
OF boys, misses and childs'
hoes just opened, we shall re-
Ter remark on this head, for a
aston. mi IL
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

DR.. Austin, at 40 Commercial avenue,
IL . surgeon dentist Of much experience,
theoretically and practically familiar
with all the details Of the profession.
We unhesitatIngly recommend him to
our readers, ut home and abroad, a. one
Of the most successful practitioners in the
State. Sept 20 div
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24
Auction sale az Mules.

Having determined to go to California,
shall on Saturday. September the 25th;
at the Vicksburg House, on Commercial
avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, sell at auction for cash In hand,
five head OF mules, all sound and in good
condition. DAVID CAMEL.
sept24lt IH..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

p. Reilly keeps up his stock Of staple
goods. Persons wanting domestics,
fisnnels, etc, at actually cost price, can
secure them there Ia any quantity de-
sired. He is selling vast quantities OF
goods, for the reason that the people
have ascertained that he Is furnishing
unparalleled bargains.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

There IL an offensive hog wallow on
the south side Of Eighteenth street be-
tween Commercial avenue and the Ohio
levee, occasioned by the DRAWINGS Of
the Railroad hotel, that requires attsn-
ton. 1t partakes largely Of the nature
Of nuisance, and should be abated.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

Philharmonic society Of the
g town Of Colum bus are giving
5 in the neighboring villages. II
70 really good they can make 1t
taking the Atheneum for one
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

The g. w. r., Of the order Of Sons Of.
Temperance, Is In the city, with view
We understand, Of organizing . lodge.
Something over twenty years ago this
order numbered two hundred thou sand
strong 10 tho United States.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

bst number Of the Cairo Daily
will be issued on Sunday. The
(srs declare their purpose to pay
Try dollar the once owes. The
4 will he removed to Chicago.