Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

to bring him from his home and before the
military commission.
The train of the NJ. & O. R. R. arrived at
Columbus last evening on time, and the steam
er Tyrone brought up IS passengers, arriving
here at IL P. N.
We will present further particulars Of our
trip to morrow. a. @
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.
Look out for the crcurious to-day, and don t
fail to see Mile Louisa walk tight rope to.
ward the clouds. --
Our friend J. B. Phillis, from Anna, was in
town yesterday. We would advise our friend
Linegar to keep sharp look out, as J. B., can
lick him with one hand.
The city has commenced building tho side
walk on the north side of Sixth street, between
the Levee and Commercial avenue. When
completed it will be hard joke on the owners
ard tenants of the shops along that side of the
street
To-day is the anniversary of Nuernberger' s
birth day" then comes the lager beer"
=. %
DR.. Mcdowell comes out in printed circu-
lar, addressed to the Hon. Nathaniel Paschall,
of the Missouri Republican, in which he uses
the scalpel and lance on that individual with
out mercy. He considers Paschall great
man-lke the infant Tristan shandy, we'll bal
anced being a man of large parts and deep
penetration but says nothing about his spinal
column, which was considered very weak a,
the outbreak of the rebe!lio1t The cauter-
ization the Doctor administers in his circu.
lar ought to strengthen it a litt5e. Get copy
of the circular and read it.
We have received J. 3. Peterson & Bro. s
list of books for October. 1t contains large
number of interesting and standard books and
is embelIshed with portrait Of Charles Dick
ems. Il
The cabbage crop is reported large. Good
prospect for krout-eater3 the coming season.
Wild geese have been flying osouthward for
several days. \ sure sign of the approach OF
cold weather.
Arick makes short stay. sHeleaves to-day.
Guys AiS ilttSt SCt Ddck W blldL WILL
We publish anotliel apcr g9onl hLose liar
rell to-day, which is interesting in it's histori-
cal items; also a very interesting letter from
our correspondent "Jewett," who writes us
from the .'Hub.''
Our Fenian friends are referred to interest
ing extracts from Dublin papers, on our second
page The Dublin papers very loyal to
the British government, and are wonderfully
excited at the prospect of an outbreak in Ire
land
Maj Caffrey and Lieut.. Parker of the TINES,
took trip to Columbus last evening. We
suppose they came back in a skiff. Federal
Scout Van De Bogert goes down to-day.
Ex-Governor Aiken of South Carolina, it is
said, is aching to be governor.
Hon. Sharon Tyndale, who has been en-
gagged in the survey of the Cairo & St. Louis
Railroad, has arrived at his home in Spring
field He says the survey is progressing and
will be completed in few weeks. The enter
prise will undoubtedly prove a success, if the
work is pushed on as it should be. Push!
Why is the DRAMATIC TINES brilliant sheet?
Because it is very Mooney. Copyright Sc
cured)
Judah P. Benja min has written a letter to u
London paper denying that the rebels treated
Federal prisoners inhumanly. Either Judah or
those prisoners lie-we rather think it s Judah,
though.
A crazy, drunken fellow, whose name is
Thompson, with p, made night hideous last
evening, by screeching and believing along our
streets, using obscene language, and threatening
to throw everybody he met. The only notice
taken vof the fellow was at the St. Charles,
where he was kicked out of DOORS Wonder
if we have any police.
Mr.. Seth P. Howes and lady are still rustica
ting at Elizabethtown, KY. We acknowledge
the receipt of their photographs. We shall
place them IN our album as keepsakes.
Twelve hundred barrels day is what Aricl's
we'll produces, at So per barrels at the we'll. L
runs continuous stream, and steady as il
from teapot. Only think ont
That young lady possessed great water
privileges, says an exchange, who had cata-
ract in her eye, crck in her back, and a
waterfall under her bonnet Not so great
however, as the man who had a notion in hi:
head.
We're glad we are not in Arick's place /
we had a we'll that run twelve thousand barrels
OF lie per day, we would be in a continual fea
of its giving out. We should go to Stafford
| and have it Insured to run "a year But them
Arck is rich enough anyhow.
A writer in provincial paper says: "lu
certain church in Vermont, the other Sun
day, the singers might have been heard pro.
claiming a curious and exciting, but not very
agreeable chronological pursuit, in the follow
ing line of hymn
"Well catch the fee
Wen catch the fee,
Well catch the fee-tins, fading hours"
But this is not more ludicrous than an Incl
dent which occurred to the writer, who, one
day, on entering chapel heard three we'll
grown women singing with might and main:
"Give a man,
Give q man.
f, Give me a man sion in the skies"
John Barton, our foreman, having his hane
disabled, is going up the road to operate in tho
interest Of the TINES We would request ou
friends up the country, who are in want 0
anything in our line, to make it known to John
! and give him their orders
Capt. John Bofnger. of the firm of Smith