davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prize ssn.me Again

! N' RhfNNA +ANhsNAn"tA hA'SN 'Nai'H'' - s"'Ai'
Notwithstanding our explicit language
on "a former occasion, we have had sever
al additional enquiries addressed TO VI,
"a 90 whether we realty Supposed tho
Henderson scheme was not likely to be
another "Paschal House affair. We de-
lire 10 state cmphdticaiU once for all that
there Is no more similarity between tho
two than between night and day. How
ever much confidence we or others may
have placed in the promiss Of the men
managing tho Paschsl House concern,
they undoubtedly Jetied their promises
and acted the rascal at last. But in that
case the public had aotiiHg UutiieirprOm-
iSes To depend on. In the Henderson
Scheme it matters not a0ho the men are
or ,rhat their promises, We have the lar
to biud them to a fulfilment OF their en-.
gagements, But when We add 20 this,
that the whole thing is in the hands Of
men of the highest moral and financial
integrity and the most successful Bank
Cashiers, il makes the Scheme the sound
est and most attractive that has been or
probably ever will be offered in the Unit
ed states.
Tickets for s&le by w. | Rudd, agent,
Cairo City wharfbOat. PTS.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

Hot,pAr GOODS AT PAnsoSs, pl's&
AsNAllE1&M
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

The largest and finest stock Of gentle.
mems clothing, furnishing goods, boots
shoes, hats and caps will always be found
at p. Ncir7s, No 20 Ohio Levec.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13
Fprs, rr-s, Fur-,

II you want 10 buy fairs cheaper than
they were ever offered ia Cairo, viii call
NJ - H,ellys IIo has "a good a,-Jrt
mcut which he VIII sch very ,ow. II
NeG", h,u suits at Ten dollars per suit
nr. The best ever offered IN Cairo At the
ptirp, at so. 20 Ohio Leyce.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

NJ. HGghilt, supt Illinois Central rail.
road, is IN the city.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

Large md small dolls and toy tea sets
at J. D. (, Co.'S. n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

- $3.50, go --f- ft-rf
New stock, of Bohemian Chinas and
fancy goods at r. ID. IL Cos.fb puH
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

lAiNi NbhhCtt ~ isokint ''Nh
Able, Mound City; Tom Morgan, st Lou
Is; Alice Dean, Cincinnati; Olive
Branch, st. Louis; Silver Spray, Cincln-
natl; Luminary, st. Louis Natchez, Gin
cinnati; Belle Memphis, st. Louis; Fay
cite, Evansville; Nellie Rogers, ~. Lou
is; Sam Orr, Evansville; Liberty No. 4,
Pittsburg; Carrie -, Evansville; Louis.
vile, New Orleans; Talisman, Nashville;
ST. Joseph, Memphis; a Baker, PASSPORT
DEPARTURES
Dan. Able, Columbus; VIM. White.
Paducsli; Alice Dean, Memphis; Last
Chance, Chattanooga; Belle Memphis,
Memphis Tom Morgan, White River;
Fayette, Evansville; Olive Branch, New
Orleans; Sam Orr, Evansville; Liberty
No. 4, New Orleans; Talisman, Mound
City; Silver Spray, New Orleans; Lumi-
nary, Vicksburg; Natchez, New Orleans;
Nellie Rogers, Pittsburg; Carrie =, New
Orleans; Louisville, Louisville; ST. 10.
seph, ST Louis.
Yesterday was rs bright and clear as
could be wished for. and our whole
population thronged our sidewalks and
lsvee, enjoying the unusual treat most
thoroughly. IL is well they did, for to-
day is bleak, and dismal and disagree
able--a match to the weather we have
generally had since Nov. 9Th.
7 The river came 10 n stand yesterday,
and Mas fal'eh n few inches since.
business continues good.
The Mississippi rose five inches at 81.
Louis, hut IS again falling. There is
only Fix feet steamboat water Ia that
city, aud ice. is running freely. None Of
It has yet feschet CnJr8
The Ohio f. falling ~ Pittsburg with
five feet In the channel, IL Is falling nj
Louisville with nine feet in the canal
and seven feet over the falls.
The Cumbs aud h falling with four
feet on Harpeth Shoals.
The Tali-man has gone on tho ways at
Mound city TO repair slight injury to
her stern. She will be here again this
evening 10 leave for Nashville. She
brougbtouta fair trip for resbipment.
AiSet ks yte,te is running in place OF the
Clara Scott, between Cairo aud Evans
willie, instead of the Sam Orr.
She and the Orr both brought good trips
forTsShipment, ...,
.TAeBsiyer Brought is5 tons metal for
st. Louis, and considerable freight for
other points. She leaves for the Ten
nessee river again this evening
The New Clipper Nstchez, Captain 4.
Leathers, fay here all'Sunday afternoon,
receiving 500 tons freight from the rail-
road whariboat. She is . beauty. When
she rounded 10 at this port she keeled
over SO much that persons thought she
was top heavy, butt Is probable her inn
mense power, greater than that any
boat ever on our Western rivers, caused
the motion referred TO, when one wheel
was reversed to assist her In coming
around. She is so wide that itseems inn
possible for her to 10 "crank."
The Olive Branch received 800 tons
here and the Luminary 2s0tons.
The Shreve dis lharged 200 SKIS salt
here the st. Joseph $50 bales cotton and
the louisville lilo hid sugar, 20 bbls rice,
--all for the /. G. r. II.
The White is the regular packet for
paducah this evening. w
Capt. ChAs. n. Hinde IL agent for all
the above steamers.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

A full supply at Rielly's, and going on
At actual cost. .
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

a gold trimmed black oEyE breast pin,
near thr -iz" OF "a silver half dollar. The
!ihIcr VIII he suitably rewarded by leov-
.ur the same ~ tu,,orice 10
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13
The Pair and Festival Tonight.

The fair and festival for the benefit OF
81 Mary's Inllrmary commences this
evening and will continue until We'd
nesday evening. That it will be emil
neIuy successful We feel certain, and
thar all who attend will bo. kindly and
cour,cous.y treated, we are equally GER
tain. Tho ladies in charge have been
unsparlng In ,helrieTorts e. mako itoil
that such an occasion should be, and the
experience and influence they brought
to bear lnaurs the most gratifying re
suits.
The object IN view Is lauIable one
being nothing less to than raise money 20
amply upon the debt contracted i'm the
erection of the new hospital building
and institution from whose doors the
poor are never turned away empty hand
cd, aud beneath whose roof the sick and
penniess receive shelter and kind min
istrations.
4 grand ball will be given by the
Cairo Casino, on the evening OF Deem
Der 81, 1869. Committee of Arrange
ments: +. NJ, SToCEFLETH,
L. THOMAS, VIM. AHA,
NJ. SIIyERBUR0, GEORGE LArTNRR.
.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

Games, Toys, and Home Amusements
AZ Rockwell & Co.'S. u
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

Elegantly uyun. BDok, Tor .Ic Holi.
days at W. 3. Rockwell Is Goa Cs Ohio
Lcycc ~.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

MoEDtY, DccENa.H j.. $780,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

Calf boots st 1915 at p. Neh's No. q
Ohio revee. 4
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

First-class day board at Walker {; Sis
on's restaurant at So per week. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

The Continental u tie only cook stove
with sliding oven doors. Warranted IN
all respects. Pitcher u Henry, n, i5@
Commercial avenue, cor. 18th street.
noy2O.f
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

Photograph Albums from . cCuts 70
$50, 90 each az Rockwell d Co.'S. u
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

wr!tirg-Desks, Work..oxes aud Port.
folios go Rockwell & Co.'S I'll.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-13

Angostura Bitter's, w. II. Schutter.
sole agent Cairo, Illinois. oc 70 I'm oil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
Foreign Affairs.

Cholera is raging in Kief, Russia
The Span h Moderados are said to be plot
ting another rising.
SPrim temporarily occupies Admiral Topetes
recent position in the Spanish Cabinet.
"A large number of the deputies to the Span
ish Cortes have pledged themselves to vote for
the Duke of Genoa for king.
The London Times thinks the English min
istry have a most favorable opportunity to deal
with the Irish land question.
Several electoral meetings were held in
Paris on Tuesday, and demonstration made
ut night in favor of Rochefort. Still all is re-
ported quiet.
An intrigue for securing the throne of Spain
for Duke Montpensier is reported. The Union
lists, it is asserted, will appeal to arms if he is
not accepted as a candidate.
Provost Paradol, an eminent French jour
nalist lectured in Edinburgh, Scotland, on Tues
day evening, in which he expressed his views
upon the political situation in his country.
"A correspondent of the London Daily NelCs
thinks the opening of the Suez Canal ought to
have been delayed few months, as he fears the
passage of a large skip will not be free from
risk.
considerable excitement exists in Ireland
on the question of amnesty to the imprisoned
Fenians. In Dublin the rooms of the Amnesty
Association were broken into and much damage
done.
1t was asserted in the Spanish Cortes yes
terday that an organization was at work in Paris
and London, and Madrid and other cities of
Spain for the purpose of forwarding telegrams
intended to injure Spanish interests in Cuba.
Minister Bejarra thereupon announced the in
tention of Spain to sustain her honor and autho-
rity both at home and abroad; also. that the
Cuban insurrection was losing ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
Domestic AIIairH.

Gold closed Yesterday at 127.
Robert j. Walker is pronounced to be near
his last.
The internal revenue receipts yesterday were
1857 652.
"A new public market, to cost a million dol
lars, is to be erected in the upper part of New
York.
Two twenty-five cent notes, having no
Treasury seal, and believed to have first circu-
lated in New York are afloat.
1t is estimated that the State C0nstabulary
act proposed for New Hampshire has been de-
feated by at least two to one.
Judgment has been given against the Cunard
steamer Russia, for $240,000 damages, for sink
ing the Austrian ship Figla Maggiore.
Ten expert lady counters have been sent to
New York, by Secretary Boutwell,, to count the
sheets of paper and currency being printed there.
"A private despatch received in New York
states that the proposition for the reputation of
the North Carolina State bonds will be defeated
in the Legislature by large majority.
Further returns from Wisconsin make the
Legislature stand:-Senate, IS Republicans II
Democrats, and 3 Independents; House, So Re-
publicans SO Democrats, and Independents.
AS a result of the arrival of Il quantity Of
whisky at the Milestone Indian Agency, Da-
kota, more than the usual amount of drunken
ness has occurred among the Indians, and q fatal
affray between two chiefs is reported.
Minister Washburne, in letter to Wash
ington friend, denies that he has estimated his
contingent expenses for the next fiscal year at
$4,000, and expresses his determination to
keep within the amount allowed by the Depart
mont of State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
NEWS SUMMARY.
()ity AHaira.


Henry Killon was yesterday bound over by
u. 3. Commissioner Craig Biddle in $1,000 to
answer the charge of rectifying without paying
n special tax.
Last evening, about nine o'clock, carriage
containing Mrs. Murphy and several other per-
sons, was overturned by coming in contact with
n pile of rubbish at Sixth and Locust streets.
The vehicle was much damaged, and Mrs. Muir
ply had one of her arms badly fractured. She
was removed to her home, No.110 Shipper street.
United States Assistant Assessor w. ii.
Shelmire yesterday found thirteen barrels of
Illicit whisky located in a chicken-house on the
property of Michael RICHTER, at Mauayunk. The
liquor underwent the ordinary form of seizure.
Five barrels of contraband whisky were seized
on Tuesday by Officers Brooks and Herr, on
Water street, near Callowhill. AS they bore the
mark of f. Donnely, distiller, at No. 1874 N.
Ninth street, this place was subsequently seized
on the statement of Mr.. Brooks.
The body of Admiral Stewart, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, was deposited in the vault
mt Ronaldsons Cemetery in the presence of his
relatives, the navy and army officers on duty in
the city, and City Councils The ceremonies at
the interment consisted of the reading of the
Episcopal burial service by Rev. Mr.. Foggo, of
Christ Church. The escort, consisting of mill
tary organizations and civic associations, moved
ut 3 o'clock, and presented indeed a creditable
appearance.
Chief Kelly, of the Detective force, ordered
the officers of his department to keep strict
watch over the route of the funeral procession
yesterday, and to be particularly vigilant at
most likely to assemble. Accordingly, Detec-
tives Levy and Tryon, after looking among the
persons on the sidewalks to Tenth and Spruce
streets, stationed themselves there at a good
point of observation, and soon saw and seized
three men whom they knew, in the 'push." One
of them is named Michael Bowling, the others
John Burke and John Sweeney. Bowling broke
away and started up Tenth street. but was
caught by private citizen and handed to the
officer. Burke threw away jimmy, which is
in the hands of the police, and Sweeney threw
away a silver soup-ladlc, which has evidently
been stolen from dinner table. 1t bears the
initials rs. L. H." Dowling had on him several
pairs of unbleached hose, marked II. V. and F..
Il. II. Burke had number of picluocks on him
and couple of keys. officer Roberts arrested
James Maynes at Tenth and Spruce streets as a
professional, and Officers Burns and Moore ar
rested at Tenth and Shppen streets John Scott,
otherwise Scotty, and Robert Gilroy, also as
professionals. Maynes and Scott are only re-
Gently out of prison. The prisoners were com
mitted for n hearing at o'clock to-day at the
Central Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
SwartEsmore College.

This structure, on the line of the Yves!
Chester Railroad, built by the members OF the
Hickaite branch of the Society of Friends, was
formally opened yesterday, The friends of the
institution were conveyed to the grounds by
special train, furnished by the West Chester
Railroad Company. After an examination Gf
the building and partakiug Of collation., the
company, assembled in the Iecture-room In the
m2lh PHlQlng and listened to addresses from
Edward Parrish, President of the College; Sam
uel Willetts and John ID. Hecks, OF Now York;
William Dorsey and Lucretia Mott. The build
ing is Of stone, $50 feet front by so feet Deep
four stories in height, with a fre-proof main
building, containing drawing and lecture rooms
so feet by 60. The laundry is in
separate building and contains the boilers
supplying the steam which heats
the entire structure The buildings are
lighted with gas made ON the premises. The
amount expended i'm land and building Is SOD
COO all Of which has been contributed by the
friends of the institution. About SlOo0OJ is
stil required to fully furnish the rooms and pro-
cure the necessary library and philosophical and
astronomical apparatus, to enable the institution
10 take It's place as irst-class college. Much
praise was awarded TO Hugh Mcllvaine, Edward
Hoopes. and William Dorsey, active members OF
the Building Committee, through whose eXer-
tions the pile has been reared and furnished.
The college opens with one hundred and eighty
students. about equally divided as to sex, the
system of instruction being the joint education
OF bows and girls, though each occnpy separate
wings Of the building. when fully completed
and fnrnishcd it,Wil! nave clQac.ty 10: tAgc,
hundred and Gfty students Before the adjourn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
MARINE TELEGRAPH.


For additional Marine NeiOs zee First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THI5 DAY.
Sun RISES. .............642 Moon SETS .......morn
SUN SETs...............446l HIeH WATER 500
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
WILLIAM w. PAUL,
ii. q. BUTCHER COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
s. Il, STOKES,
COMMITTEE OK ARDITRATIoNs.
j. o. James, George L. Buzby, E. A. Souder,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
ARRIVED YESTERDAv

Y.
Steamer s. O. Walker, Sherin "A hours from New Yor
with mdse. to w, M. Baird & Co.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, "a hours from New Yor
with mdse to w. NJ. Baird & Go.
Steamer Mars, Grurnley, "a hours from New York vii
mdse to w. NJ. Baird & Co. - "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Mails are Dy every steamer in tho regular limos
The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry The
steamers for from the Continent call
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
MEMORANDA.


MEMORANDA.
Ste9mship Oaymont, Robinson for Philadelphia, sailed
Steamship Horoif Platt hence, at Richmond 9th inst
S New York hence At D. c.
eSmsr Anthr59cte Green for Philadelphia cleared at
Brig Mary q oo%ery, oOmery, cleared at Boston 9th
Brig q. v Williams, Thompson from Charieston for
Philadelphia 4h inst II a. NJ lat. 35 90 long
Brig Poinaet; Snow cleared at Havana 3Oth ult for
Schr 0sseo Walsh hence, at st. john N b.. 9th inst.
SchT W: r. Phillips somers, for Philadelphia, sailed
Schr Glengarry, Yates Wilmington, N O., sth inst,
schTs Hd9a, Cohn; Hattie M. Howos Eva Bell; Albert
Pharo; and s. T. Wines, hence, at Washington, ID. O.,
Sehrs J. H. Marvel, Quillan, and William and James,
eP and 5 orOwo Ph
chr Wilson Floyd hence at Bangor 9Th inst
Go Booi n ba & Smith nj @haGy RSsfS
Providence 9th inst.
sehr southornor, Darling, hence, at Portsmouth 7th
,,Sehrs Francis, Gibbs from Boston, and Richard Law
York. from Stoninston, both for Philadelphia, at New
Schr o. j. Ericsson Smith, hence at stonington sth
s dsR at 1 Bri7q
sailed from Bristol sth inst.
from from fer bSsseS apf s5ns 5 for do all
scbrs 4. Tirrel Adkins hence for Boston; Maggie j.
% Gage @ QE E New and B. Par
Nevnger Smith from New Haven both for philadelphia,
passed He'll Gate 9Th inst.
Schr CLOUD Seaman, sailed from Richmond sth inst
James river, to load for Philadelphia.
MISCELLANY.
Brig Amos NJ Roberts (of Belfast), Doal from Boston
for Philadelphia still remains ashore at Tarpaulin Cove,
where she driven during the gale of Sop Sh. gang
of men has sent from Belfast to try and get her Off
1t is reported that have ashore the
southern part of Cutyhunk having been deceived by the
lights of vessels anchored the shining the land
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Steamers and other vessels running in Long Island
Sound should look out for two schooners sunk in their
track.
Official notice is given that and after the 10th of
cember the color of the lighthouse tower Loggerhead
Key Dry orugas group will be changed from its present
natural brick color to white from the base half
height and the remainder including the lantern to black
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

ment of the meeting, several liberal donations
were made towards the amount required to com
plete the building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11

Steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston, II. Winsor & Co.
Steamer W. Whilldn, Riggans, Baltimore A. Groves Jr
Br, barque James Ives Foster, Rotterdam, s. L. Mer-
chant q 90. " "
Barque Leonidas Gates, New Orleans, Warren q Gregg
g. brig Eyelina Schroeder Preutz Cork for orders
S. L. Merchant q Co. '
Schr L. NJ. Wright Freeman New Orleans d. S. Stetson
d Co.
Barge Carrie Cole, Halett New York Blakiston Grae
a Go,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-11
reIegraphlc Notes from the Old World .

Mr.. Gladstone is again i'll.
The Queen has asSentel 70 the bll w
which the government will buy all the tele-
graph lines.
The SsEpho arrived at Qleenstown %
Monday evening, ha7ing crossed the ocean
in II days Of hours.
The London Telegraph, Liberal, iustifes
the governments refusal to recognizs Con
sui Haggerty.
The Canadian Loan bill passed the House
Of Lords yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. George Noberly has been
appointed Bishop OF Salisbury
Mr.. Cornelius Grinnell, Of the yacht
Hawk, fell from the window Of his lodgings
in Ryde, Isle Of Wight, and was killed
A French company has offered to con-
struct telegraph from Lisbon aud Glbral-
tar to England and America on a twenty
years. concession without subsidy.
Well organized bands of Carlists are as
sembled in the nothern districts Of Spain.
The great Carlist demonstration is to b
made on the 15tn inst.
Mr.. Motley, the American Minister, has
appointed Mr.. Eastman, Of Queenstown, con-
sui Of the United States at Glasgow,pIO tenn.
The CarlIsts are gathering on the frontier
of Spain with the intention Of msking an
irruption into Spain to-day. The govern
In prepared for them. All the CArlist bands
now 10 Spain are fl lying 60 tho mountains.
The Liverpool Chamber oil Commerce are
about to request the Chambers Of Commerce
ia the United States TO use less covering
and iron bands on cotton, and to adopt the
same system for the allowance OF tare as
prevails in England.
Turkish troops have been concentrated N
ihe vicinity Of COnStantinople for q rev ~
I'm honor Of the Empress Eogenie. Thirty
thousand men have gone iintO carp at Bey.
ors, eight miles from ScutarI.