davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Cotton steady, with fair
demand sales of 1000 bales uplands at t65Tc. (;
Orleans 173sc. Flour heavy, and declined 5@lOc. !;
sales 10000 barrels State at So 056610; ohio az
s5'656645; Western at S56 655; Southern at $3.50
ds75. Wheat dull, and prices favor buyers; sales
10000 bushels No. at sl26 for new; red Westernat
81 s0@1 80 white Michigan at $780, Corn firm aud
stock scarce; sales of 2S000 bushels old mixS
Western at S4@S4hc. oats firm; sales 2l 900
bushels Ohio at 56a5Ic.; Western at 5l854Sc
Beef dull mess s1O@15; extra, s15@1s. PORK noml-
nally unchanged mess, S24@245O, for round lots,
and S25@25'50 for job lots; prime, s21@2l5O. Lard
dull; steam, 14GlGc. Whisky steady at sS%c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02
FROM EUROPE.


LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2-ll'90 A. M.-Cottop opens
6rm middling upands 91Sd.; middling Orleans
99sd. The sales are estimated at 1900 bales
Breadstufs dull. California white Wheat los. 1Od
Oils.
LONDON Nov. 2-11sO A. M-Sugar easier on the
spot and afloat.
LONDON, Nov. 9-1l'8O A M-Censos opened at
92a{ for both money and account American secu-
rites quiet and steady u s. 5-20s Of 1862, S94: Of
1865, old, SSH of 1861, 90A; 10-40s 81. Stocks
steady; Erie, 1S%; Illinois Central, 10Y; Atlantic
and Great Western, 2SH.
This Afternoons Quotations..
LONDON, Nov. 2-130 p. M.-Consols, 925E for both
money and account. U. S. 5-20s Of 1852, sos; OF
1S65, old, IS S. Stocks firm.
LIVERFooL, Nov. al 80 p M.-Breadstutfs quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02
AUCTION SALES.
[F0r adaitional AuctioRs Me SeceaM Tage.I
TNHOMAS BIRCH SON, AUCTIONEERS ANr
Il COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1l1O CHES
NUT Street rear entrance No. 110I SAMSON street

Sale No. 1l1O Chestnut street.
ELEGANT WALNUT AND PLUSH PARLOR
SUITS, Handsome oiled Walnut Chamber Suits,
Rosewood Plano-fortes, French Plate Mante and
Pier Mirrors. Velvet, Brussels, Ingram, and
Venetian Carpets; Feather Reds, BOlsters and
Pillows, Spring, Hair, Husk. and Straw Mat
ressesi China Toilet Sets, Snver-plated Ware
Ivory Handle Table Cutlery, Paintings, EngraV-
tngs, China Glassware, Etc.
On Friday MOrnng,
AT 9oclock, at No lilo Chestnut street, will be
sold, a large assortment OF wel-made furniture for
the paror chamber library, and dining room; also,
large and small mirrors carpets of all knds fnrni,
ture from families, etc.
LARGE MIRROR-At1 O'clock will be sold one
walnut frame glass, with three mirrors.
TO BE SOLD,
On account OF whom it may concern
At o'clock will be sold, one suit OF plush parlor
furniture made TO order.
Also, reception chairs TO match.
Also, ! large and small table.
Also leather covered chairs.
PIANO-FORTES.-Also, 3 rosewood and ma
hogany case piano fortes.
WINES AND LIQUORS.-Aiso an invoice Of
wines and liquors. ll22t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02

UNFOLDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w q solid R iskArAt hns gold. QUALITY WAR
FARR a BROTHER, Makers,
y HfIRs No ~ QHESnUp Street. below Fourth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02
FROM NEW FORK.


New YORK Nov. 2.-There were thirty-five
bids for gold to-day, amounting to about five
millions. Highest price, 111'09; lowest, ITO 81.
The awards will be one million at 1'O3 to
Ill 90.
Specie shipment.
New YORK. Nov. 2.-The steamship China
takes $350,000, and the Minnesota s11 900, in
Mexican dollars and silver bars, to Europe to-
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02

FOUND DRowRRD.-This morning an unknown
man was found drowned In the Delaware OIL CalloW-
6ill street wharf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02

STEALING CABBAGE.-A man named John Carr
was arrested at st John and Green streets yester-
day for the theft OF a basket of cabbage from the
North Second street market-hOuse. He had hear
ing before Alderman Toland, and was held in $500
ho fort
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02

CHILD SCALDED.-About O'Clock last evening,
John McKenna, aged four years. living in DOnnelly's
court, Tenth and Christian streets, was badly
scalded about the body by the upsetting OF kettle
Of boiling water The little sufferer was removed
to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02

The following is statement OF the exports OF pc
tToeum from January 10 october 81, lSIO:-
1870. 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALE

MEssRs. De HAVEN 8 BROTHER, No. 40 5. rnlro
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. S. IS of 1851. lls alls5s: do 1852 1857
do 1864, 1O7@1Os; do. 1866, 77salOs q; do 1865
new, 1l0@ll0A; do. 1867, DO l10h@1102S; do 1865
per cent Currency, 1104@111; Gold, lilo
n14; Silver, l06H@10s; Union Pacific Railroad
LIST Mort Bonds, S25@S35; Central Pacific Railroad
9O5@9l5; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 73O9745
NARR LADNER, Brokers renort thls morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02

THE "STAR" COURSE OF LECTUREs-Ths even
ing, at the Academy Of Music, petroleum "
Nasby" will lecture upon "The Man of Sln."
4 his will be humorous and pungent review OF the
political situation and it will be well worth hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02

To THE BoTToM.-Last night canal boat lying in
the Delaware, at Laurel street wharf, sprung leak
and went to the bottom. There were two mules on
board the boat at the time. Ihey were drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02

ASSAULTING AN OFFICER.-Last night David Doyle
was arrested at Passyunk road and Ellsworth
street for disorderly conduct on the way to the
lookup he assaulted Policeman Grath, who had him
in custody. The prisoner had a hearing before
Alderman Bonsall this morning. and was COM
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-25
cJ.ATEORM AND RESOLUTIONS
Of the Union Republican Party OF
Nevada, adopted in State Conven-
ton, a. ElkO, September q, 1870.


RESOLVED, That the Administration OF
President Grant and the Republican ma
j,rity in Congress are entitled TO the
hanks of the country for the manner IN
which they have discharged their duties
and fulfilled the promises upon whlch
hey were elected to power.
THAT we renew our pledges OIL deSO-
ION to the Federal Union, and consider
the preservation of its integrity ana the
maintenance of its honor, as the highest
duty of every American citizen, ana 70
this end we invite the cooperation OF all
men, without regard to past political as
sociatiOns or differences.
3-That we are now, as ever, Opposed 10
all forms and phases OF human slavery,
in favor of all measures the purpose OIL
which is TO lawfully protect the labor OF
the citizen and that the action of Congress
in refusing to admit Asiaiics to the Priv
Ieye of naturalization receives the thanks
and Endorsement of this Convention, and
We earnestly urge upon that body to speed
lily enact such laws As Will prevent the
Iurther importation of Chinese under ser
vice contracts.
THAT we favor the entire repeal of the
income tax, and the reduction of the tar
III, and all other taxation. to the loves
ooint consistent with the maintenance vi
the public credit.
THAT we sympathise with all people
IN every country who are striving to resist
cne encroach mentS of despOtism and es-
;abIish constitutional liberty.
&C. BATTERMAN, Chairman.
JOHN II. BOALT, Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-25

JOHN BRowN's GRAvE.-A correspondent
of the Newark Advertiser at St. Regis Lake
writes: The mountains of the wilderness
are a. remarkable as the lakes. So taking
special conveyance from Paul Smiths (St.
Regis and Martins Cower Saranac) we de-
termined to see them. There was no dis
appointment of expectations You might
bury allthe White Mountains ofNew Hamp-
shire and Green Mountains Of Vernon;
among the Adirondacks and hardly find their
graves. As Roquette is queen of the lakes,
SO is Marcy king Of the mountains. He is
the Saul OF the hills, holding his royal cres
5,467 feet above the level Of the sea; AID
around him tower Mcintyre 5,lS3; Seward
500; White Face aud Nipple Top, 800
and other peaks too many to mention. l
counted in one view twenty five submits.
1t is in this Wild region that you find the
grave of John Brown. North Eliza is little
cluster of five or six insignificant buildings.
You stop near by, cut across lots on foot,
and in ten minutes confront a small plot en-
closed BY board fence. within which lies
huge rock some eight feet high, and in front
Of which is coded up one large grave.
On the broad top Of this boulder is cut in
deep letters the words "John Brown. 1852"
The grave has in it five bodies, and the
inscriptions upon the rude headstones are
John Brown, who died in N. Y. Sep. ye 3
1870 in the 49th year Of his age. John
Brown, born May 9Th, 1900; was executed at
Cbarlestown Va. Dec. 2, 1852" On the re-
verse side is this: In memory Of Friedrich,
son Of John and Dimanthe Brown; born
Dec. p, 1880, ind murdered at Oswotamie,
Kansas, Aug 80. 1856, for his adherance to
the cause Of freedom. Watson Brown, born
Oct. Z. 1885, was wounded at Harper's Ferry,
Oct. II, and died Oct. 10. 1852" The house
which Mr.. Brown built stands close BY, aud
the farm stretches around. By meansof Miss
Kate Field company Vas formed in New
York some two years ago, which purchased
and owns the place, small part being retained
by Mrs. Brown. who, with the two surviving
sons resides nov in California. The place is
much frequented BY tourists, sometimes edu.
ring the summer As many as six or eight
teams arrive daily. II was here that the
fery sririt burned. and that brain conceived
and worked out the daring projects enacted
only eleven yesrs ago. IL il only this short
times or il it the msrvelons history of our
country for that period merely I dream. We
sssR "John Brown'as body ,lies mosldes ing in
the grave, but his soul is marching on, and
IoA. iLsg IL Appe thsetAssS1HS' RieiUeit multi
was thas he lived in advance Of his age.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-25

corps to Lyons, Havre and Cherbourg,
and send flying columns throughout
the country in all directions for forage.
49, 900 fresh cavalry for this service is
now expected from Germany. A por-
ton of the programme has already
been realized. The writer says further
that the Prussian Gen. Steinmetz was
disgraced, because Of heavy losses in
fiicted ON his army by Marshal Ba-
zaine.
One of the journals states that
Mague, formerly Minister of Finance,
writing privately to q friend, assured
him that he had, short time before
the change in the Government, paid
up on receipts presented, for over l =
OOO, 900 Chassepots and 100000 other
guns. As these guns have never been
seen, it shows the extent to which
was carried on under the
old regime.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-25
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

New York, September pa special
10 the Tribune, dated Florence, 2lst
instant, says that portion Of Rome, call
al the lie onine City. on the right bank
If the Tiber, containing the Vatican
and castle ofSt. Angelo, is not occupied
by Italian troops.
1t is doubtful if the Pope is in Rome.
A Tribune special from Paris says:
It is said that Gen. TrOchu intends to
call into Paris all the troops which are
now outside and not employed in
scouting.
The heavy guns on Fort d'Ivry did
great harm to the PrussianS massed in
the woods. The French losses have
not yet been published, but are report
al as much less than the Prussians.
Thus has commenced series of strug-
giles which inaugurate the siege of
Paris, and which must now be. ter1ni-
mated by victory and the withdrawal
of the Prusslans, or by a defeat that
will convert every house into fortress.
The elan of the Garde Mobile is I'M
questionable. The resolution of the
National Garde is not less firm because
less bois:erous, The provinces and
communes are fast coming to the res
enc of the beleagured capital. Three
continues have already subscribed
5000, 900, and thirteen others -, OOO,-
100 toward the national defense. The
aspect of the streets change wonderful
" from day to day. Fewer people are
IN them and more shops clOsed-more
soldiers out and fewer women. The
people grow solemn. At 10 p. m. the
cafes are vigorously closed, and BY IL
the bOulevar,is ard deserted. Ambu-
iances with wounded soldiers are con-
tinuOusly passing, and We hear given
rumOrs of houses and whole streets
being lined. Carriages passing the
line of Notifications are forbidden to
90 off the walk, for fear Of Occasioning
explosions. The dread of spies has
not yet died out. Each man looks at
bis neighbOr with suspicion.
Yesterday morning, Almost curious
s,sn Of the siege was a number Of for
s,gn iiags flying about Paris went
% the English Embassy and there was
the Union Jack flying oyer the gate-
1ay in the Faubourg s.. Honore, and
that there might be no mistake great
blackboard was put up to inform the
public that tais b tho English Em.
b,ssy. There was also . si.nilar beard
on tbegarien side, facing the Chsmns
Elyssas., and,si1ilarlg al the. foreign
Embassise. hare. thsiE flag flying
Evsry, fsni0a resident in Fsr's hang
out tho dag Of his natinn. Tho iunA1
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-25
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT

Of the Net Receipts and Expenditures
of the United States Government for
the eighteen months from September
1, 1867, to March 1, 1869, and the
eighteen months from March !, 1869.
to September l, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-25
REDUCTION OF PUBLIC DEBT.

REDUCTION OF PUBLIC DEBT.
The reduction of public
debt from September
l, 1867, to March l,
1869, waS.................. 81 ,5S5,4oO %
The reduction of the
public debt from
March 1, 1869, to Sep
TENDER /, 1870, was. 1859, 542, 1O9 60
Showing an increase in
the reduction of the
public debt of ............ 16s, 15s, 64s 90
During the eighteen months from
March l, 1869, to September L, 1870, the
amount of reduction in the public debt
has been, as above shown, Sl69, 49,
100 60, most of which has been in the
purchase and cancellation of bonds
bearing interest in coin, and in the
payment of obligations overdue and
convertible into interest bearing bonds
or certificates.
The amount of interest which will
hereafter be saved to the Government
on the debt actually paid, is about S.
745, 500 Os annually, or, S72S, 799 81
mostly in gold.
There has also been constant inn
provement in the decrease of the debt
during the six months since March LIST
of this year over the corresponding
six months of 1869, to the following
extent:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-25
Fob sALE.

.aa A HOUSE kNDFxT,RE.
A Block Of G .onnd on King Street, y.
Isse kHoxn - THE KING STREEI, HAN
lssf '1A.D. with R.rn, sbed.- ~. ea ?,
a the premises. ~ Tale perfect, ARpyxrr
~ W. @. McCROSKY.
Carson, sept. q, 1870. sss3-ls,s
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
vESIINAL AND SrPPER.

The ladies of the Methodist Church II
this city, beg leave Ia announce festival
and supper in Phillis' Hall, corner Of Lcveo
and Tenth streets, on Wednesday evening
the 22nd instant. They extend cordial in
vi,ation 70 the public promising To make
oil who attend, feel that they are welcome.
The supper and festival are for the ben
eft Of tho Methodist church Of Cairo and
its hoped that fact as well MS the proyis-
ION being made to crafty both the eye and
appetite Of patrons, will commend the affair
warmly 10 pablo favor
The Cairo Silver Cornet band has
been hired for the occasion, and will sig
nalize the affair with hrs,-ciass music.
Admittancc free.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
MINORITY REPRESENTATIONS.

The WORTH warmly approves the clause
of,hc new constitution Of Illinois which
provides Tor minority representation.
|, says
The application ofminoriiy representa-
tun g. this state of thing, might hot, per.
hapS change the majority in the legisla.
ture or even materially affect IL size, but
the great bcnef, - that the present
virtually cnfranchisei Democrat.
Of Northern and the disfranchiscd
Radicals Of Southern Illinois would
have n voice IN the legislature proportion
ate o. their strength. True, hy the terms
"f the proposed article, lIiinoi, is not,
even II the new plan BE- accepted, q have
nn opportunity of putin. the same iu
practice hoiore 1879; bat il Is q si.niGc-n,
Circumstance HAT aft.sF tl.uuaiiy rrpr-.rr-
tatiun ll. h5i trial ia p-nu.y Vanta. NJ
the 4. lum-hgrs election. and b.. on the
Eth inst, 40 ~ tric.l i1 N.yW York. a, the
election u ilHiyr - H.e c0urgCf appeaIs
third graf STAT" shullI ." n,ovih- h.
the ,ln. end
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
What Z Know Of Farming,


Turnips should never be pulled; Il in.
lures them. II 10 much better to send a
boy up and let him shake the tree.
The guano is fine bird, but great care
l. necessary in rearing ii. II should not
he imported earlier than June or later than
September. Ia the winter Il should be-
kept in warm place, whore il can hatch
out IT. young.
IL IS evident that We are 10 have "A back
ward season for grain. Therefore il will
be we'll for the farmer Ia begin setting out
his eornstalks and buckwhaat cakes in July
instead Of August.
Concerning the pumkin--this berry is a
iavorlte with the natives of the interior
of NV England, who prefer il TO Z o
goo'eberry for tho making Of fruit cake,
ana who likewise give it preference over
the raspberry for feeding cows. ms being
more hlling and fully us satisfying. The
pumkin is the only csculent OF the oranyo
family that will thrive in the north, OK.
eept the goard and one OF two varieties of
the squash. but the custom of plnn,in,
u IN the front yard with the shrubberv
10 last going out of vogue for il is now
generally conceded tina, the pumkin. ~ a
shade tree, i "a failure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22

1t, That Republicans of the 18th Con.
grcssiOnal District Of Illinois, in Conysn-
ton assembled, do hereby affirm their
devotion 10 the principles Of the Rspublic-
an party, aud endorse the oconuuIical
management Of tho finances of the Nation
aseyidencel in the rapid reduction of the
National debt by tho Present admit
Istrntiou.
u. Rcyoirci, That the action of Con-
grcss in relieving the labor Of the coun-
try from taxation as rapidly A. is consist
eat with the honest payment of the
National obligations, meet, with our hear
~ aud unqualified approval.
81. That We recognize in Major Gen
John \. Logan, the pntrio, and statesman.
That We heartily endorse the recent effort.
al National reform, and his persistent war
upon fraud and corruption ia high and low
the places, his noble career in the councils Of
the nation as well "a. his devotion TO coun
Try during the war has rendered him dear
70 the hearts of the people and we ask that
hi' labors shall be continued and his voice
be longer heard Oh our National councils
~ behalf Of liberty and right.
18Th. ReSotred, That We endorse the 70.
construction measures Of Congress, cul-
minatlng IN the ratification OF the 18th
Amendment 10 the Constitution, cnfran.
ehislng race, and giving political effect
TO the sentiments ofthc immortal j Jefferson,
That "aii Governments derive their lust
power from the consent Of the governed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
rHE TRIcHISA sPiRALis on PORK WORN

Perhaps It is not generally known that
the much talked of triehina spiraiis, or
pork worm, was first discovered In Amer
lea by DR.. X c. Kendall, Of Philadelphia
Pa, with that American instrument known
Ms the Craig Microscope, costing only
1915, after repeated failures TO discover
the worm with an imported microscope,
costing $55, 'of feebler power and less re-
liable This fact DR. Kendall stands
ready 70 prove ut any time. The "Craigr
Microscope In neat box with full direction
Is mailed anywhere for $2,75, by T.. II
Ross, 3l3 Locust ST., St Louis, No.
Read the advertisement in this paper.
r..... .t my 81. d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
GREAT FORTUNES.

Great fortunes are not easily acquired in
these days Of sharp competitor and base
treachery. Even when they are acquired
they too often lind the posscssor mere
wreck, having made u drudge and slave of
himself by toiling necessarily for that
which he is permitted to hold for few
brief months before he is laid away in the
grave. We must confess that in this view
CT the case the "Great Henderson Co.,
KY Prize Scheme has powerful attrac-
tons for even the most staid. Here are
great fortunes, to be won without haggard
toll, and the whole secured by legal char
ter, and in the hands Of men of most I'M
doubted integrity. We are ready 20 aid
any Of our friends who may command US,
IN securing tickets or information about
his matter. .... .... my2i
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.



The deceased novelist left behind him
not only imperishable renown, but for
tune of $4,000. l. ....t.f I'i.
Edwin Drood's mystery is not, ~ was
thought, to remain mystery FOREVER.
The outlines of the concl uding chapter Of
the work were sketched by the masters
hand before he died and Wilkie Collins
mas assumed the duty Of editing the conciu.
sion Of the story.
"No one says Henry Ward Beccher,
'.who has read the dreary close Of Walter
SCOTS life, a. depicted by Lockhart, bu,
must feel grateful that Charles Dickens
died suddenly, in the midst Of work, with.
out ye; having tasted the humili,ations Of
slow decline.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22

DaS" The New York Standard, one Of the
nblcst, and certainly the most readable
Republican paper in New York ci,y--and
how could !, be anything less, being under
the management Of John Russell Young
has the merit, SO seldom seen in a poliScal
paper, and nearly always resented by lie
psrtiesns when seen--of telling the truth
about its political opponents. In late
issue il r",s III" r-...v,.at, Superihtcnd-
.... Of Police Of New York city, Jourdan, a
handsome compliment. II says, among
other things, that 'if the dangerous class
cs In this city expected to run riot in
wickcdncss upon the assumption offull con-
troll Of the municipal government by the
Democratic party, their expectations have
been disappointed. Under the old (tho
Republican, system Broadway though
never so bad in this respect as Chestnut
stree, in Philadelphia or fremont stree, in
Boston, was the thoroughfarc Of brazen
women, and oven on Sunday evenings
parts Of Greene street were perfect bed
lam. The great feature Of Hans Brett
mans party, "biano-playing,' was kept up
in many Of the streets from early in the
evening till early in the morning as an en-
ticemont to vice Now, however, MI Is
changed, and no city could be more order
~ or more secure than the metropolis. No
gentleman need be accosted anywhere in
New York by dissolute people, and those
who fall among panel-,hieves and other
disreputable characters have only ihcm-
selves to blame"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
xELLiNG or HLLoM CosI.

Mrs. Svandsr, corner Of Ninth stree,
and Commercial avenue, has large and
strictly fashionable stock Of bonnet, hats,
ard millinery aud fancy goods, which shc
will close out n, LESS THAN COST.
She Is induced TO take this step by n
purpose to leave the city, apd that she may
dispose Of her goods in shori time, he
will sell them AZ Az ACTUAL SACRIFICE.
The ladies Of Cairo and vicinity will do
well " call upon her Is anything she ha,
on hand will be sold at prices tia, will not
fail to insure the fullest satisfaction.
jel,iCt