Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21

NAMES OF SUCCESSFUL CAN
DIDATES
TIME ELECTED FOR.

The election for Aldermen in each ward
passed off yesterday with but little feeling or
excitement The heaviest vote was poled in
the Fourth Ward, where, had it not been for
the exertons of Mr.. A. P. Nicholson to get
the board together, the polls would not have
been opened in the forenoon at all, and posi-
bly, not in the afternoon. The following was
the result in the different wards
FIRST YARD.
The election in this ward was to fill the
terloh from the ward. The whole number of
votes polled was tifty-fve, as follows:
w. A. Redman. ............... SO
Jno. T. Renne. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Redman, the successful candidate, is of
the firm of J. E. Rearden & Co., A, Ohio
Levee, and is a gentleman we'll qualified for the
position he is chosen to fill. His term will
not expire until February, 1867.
SECOND WARD.
In this ward, like unto the first, but little
interest was taken in the result, and but lOl
votes were cast, viz: sr.t
ID. j. Baker, jr.,. 30
y. " Callanan. ......oo
Ward l.. Smith. D
Mr. Baker is too we'll known to require an
introduction from US. He was once Mayor Of
the city, and is the law partner of Hon. W. Fl.
Green. He is the right man in the right
occasioned by the resignation Of R. c. Gully,
ESQ.,, and his term will hold over until Feb
ruary, 1867. .......-.
| .-@~a; THIRD WARD. . ..
In this ward but sixty five votes were polled,
as follows: s5.r
I l.. Doyle, III
| VIM. Lonergan, .....io.
| Mr.. Devine is liquor dealer doing business.
Ohio Levee and has had exp erience in the
| Council before. His term will expire in Feb
ruary next, he having been elected 10 till the
unexpired term Of John Clancy.
FOURTH WARD.
Here, as stated above, considerable effort
was requisite to get up an election at all. Not
withstanding ll6 votes were cast viz:
A. Z. NICHOLSON. .Z5.
John W. Trover, ESQ, is President OF the
! First National Bank, and will fill every square
inch of the chair provided for him IN the Coun-
Gil Chamber. He takes the place vacated by
the removal from the city of Jno. Galbraith,
and will continue i'll Office until 1867.
Altogether the ticket elected is an unexcep.
how fa haliava
that the interests of the city will be more rigor-
ousy watched and energe5ically carried for
ward than ever before. There is certainly
room tor efficiency and action.
BEER. -SancE Panzao said blessed be the
man who first invented Sleep but we, in the
name of the immortal Gambrinus, say, "blessed
be the man who first invented lager BEER In
the same connection we say, Blessed be
Neurenberger,' for it was he, who, on yester-
had keg of fine old lager rolled up into our
sanctum, from which we derived much inspir-
alton, aud effectualy closed the mouths of our
| compositors who had before amazed our ears
by their incessant yelling for copy. Again We
| drink to Neuernberger, for to him we are in
debted for the influence which banished sleep
from our weary eyelids and made our pencil
glide over blank paper and indite articles both
sensible and pointed. Again we toast Neuern-
! berger the prince of saloon keepers, who never
| forgets that printers have mouths. Another
glass to Neuernberger. Lager does not intoxi-
cate-at least it was so determined and Of
ficially decided by a prominent New York
Judge. We have now an opportunity of testing
said Judges decision. Here's to Neuernberger
"The gentleman fine
| May drink of his wine
But we like our glass of good beer, We does"
Another bumper to Neuernberger. He has
| won our esteem and admiration. May he never
die for want of an accoucher. May his larder
always be well supplied, his kegs be full Of
beer his friends be numerous, and hard times
never knock at lis door. In conclusion we
will drink to Neuernberger.
BAKERY.-Mr. John Young, of the Steam.
cured an express wagon, to deliver bread,
pies cakes, ETC., to any part Of the city. So,
ladies, you can save much trouble by leaving
your orders as you go to market. All orders
left at the bakery will receive prompt atten-
ton. Boston, Graham and Brown Bread al
ways on hand.
| MARRIED.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Roberts, Mr.. Oscar
D. Mooers and Miss Emma Courtney, both Of this CITY,
Our friend Mooers has dropped his gone Int
| a and pleaSanter business. and taken a partner