davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
Courts for 1865,
ETGHTEH IpEsTRECT.

We do hereby fix the times for holding
Courts in the Eighth judicial District of
Ohio; for the year 1865, as follows:
DISTRICT COURT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
Settlement Accounts.


NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
1V settlement accounts will be for hearing
Thmsddy, jane 8, 1865,
John G.. Trembly Admir- of Charles Andrews,
fnal.
John c. Hess admir- of Samuel B. Smith,
final.
Alexander Eddy Admir- Of Henry Ecklsber-
ry. 6nal.
Christian Sanders admir- Of John McMaho
VIM. Workman admir- Of benjamin Wheeler,
hnaL
James Payne admir- of Aaron Payne, fnal.
Edward Salisbury Admir- Of Jas. Cunning
ham. partial.
Andrew Fulton Guardian Of George Fulton,
partial.
Joseph YOntu Guardian Of Barbary Baker,
final.
John Maiistt Guardianef Hester R. Hukill,
fnal
John Mai5stt Guardian Of Lucinda MaGstt,
VIM. bemmon euardian Of wm. Knight.
hsirs, dnal.
WEsTERN I. SIxcLAfR, /,
May "a, 1865. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
Catherine Sta!der's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
In signed has been appointed Administra
tor of the estate of Catherine Stalder de
ceased.
May l7-3t. JACOB YOST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Rnoch Mar.
In tin and J. n. Mitchell were, on the 25th
day of April. 1865, appointed Administrators
of the estate of Absalom Martin, deceased.
ENOCH MARTIN,
]. N. MITCHELL.
May s--3w'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Great Bargains in Jewelry !!


Valued at s5oo,ooo. EACH ARTICLE ONE
DOLLAR, and not TO be paid for until you
know what you are TO got.
$50 Ct Silver Watches, SIS to 800 each.
200 Ladies', Gold Watches S35 90
500 Ladies' and Gents Silver do Sl5 co /"
$500 Vest and Neck Chains SIS 90 to $40
5000 Gold Band Bracelets 8 90 TO $40
5000 Cameo, Mosaic & Jet Brooches 4 90 TO S6
4OO0 Lava and Florence do 4 co to St
1000 Cameo Ear Drops 4 o6 to IS
1000 Iowa & Florentine Ear Drops 4 G0to So
1000 Coral Ear Drops A 60 to SO
5000 Masonic and Gents Pins 2 t0.to,Ss
5000 Watch Keys 90 to 81
$500 Fob and Ribbon Slides 2 SO to S.
$500 setts of Bosom Studs so to s6
$500 Sleeve Buttons 2 SO to S6
5000 Plain and Chased Rings 2 80 10 IS
5000 Masonic and Stone Set Rings 2 80 to. 81 @
-6000 Lockets~ SO to Sc
5000 California Diamond Pins and =
Rings s 90 to Sc
5000 Ladies' Gold Pencils 3 90 to S.
1000 Ladies' Large Belt Buckles 2 90 to 81
10000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry 5 90 to SO
10000 Gold Pens, silver mounted
holders 90 to SIS
10000 Gold Pens, silver ext'n
Cases and Pencils i 90 to Sc
The articles in this stock of Jewelry are of
the neatest and most fashionable styles.
Certificates of all the various articles are put
in sealed envelopes and Mixed thus giving
all fair chance, and sent by mail for 25 cents
each; and on the receipt of the certificate. it
is at your option to send ONE DOLLAR and
take the article named in it, or not. Five
certificates, 81; eleven, 81, thirty, So; sixty
five, SO; one hundred, SIS. Certificate money
to be enclosed with the order. Correspon-
dence promptly answered.
We wish it distinctly understood that our
business is Lottery. The object of this
manner of selling is TO give purchasers the
opportunity of buying Jewelry at the whole
sale prices, with the chance of getting a
Watch or some other valuable srticle; and
all goods sent, not satisfactory, can be return
ed and the money will be refunded.
AGENTS wanted in every town and regi-
ment. Send fol Circular. Address,
w. FORSYTH & CO.,
AZ and A Nassau St., New York.
| March 1, ls65-3m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
r e a. 3 r HIS
CAREFUL

t!NHE undersigned having rented the Ware
| House from Mallory & Tyler, will after
he first day OF April,
RECEIVE, SToRE AND SHIP
At the following prices, and as much less as
any responsible house in Monroe County:
Tobacco per Is cents
Salt Drayed and stored 10
Eastern Goods per 100 pound. -. '
AND NO CHARGES MADE FOR CooPERING.
Persons having Shipping to do, win End it
to their interest to Ship through this house,
as they have no interest in Steam Boats. will
at all times endeavor to Ship on the best and
cheapest Boats.
E.sT Wagons unloading at this House viii
always find FEED at fair prices.
JOHN MALLORY & co. S,
March ], ls65--2m.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
Master Commissioners Sale,
VIM. P. Hayes
f,afg against
s ~ Mary Carle & a.

DY virtue of a mandateto to me directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, / will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of the Court House,
in the town Of Woods6eld in said County, at
-fFo,cloek forenoon. on
Saturday,, The 24th dag of Jane, 1865,
the following real estate situate in Monroe
County, Ohio, to wit: The northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter and the south half
of the northeast quarter, and ths southeast
qnarter Of the southeast quarter of section
twenty-four in township three of range six,
containing la 4s-10o acres. Sold free of
dover. Appraised at $40 per acre and will be
cold in tracts to suit purchasers.
JNo. S. WAY,
Mas. Com. Monroe Co., o.
May "a, Is65-5t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
LANDS FOR THE LANDLESs.
Homes for the Homeless!
1910 Acres

Of prairie land in Ringgoia County, Iowa, for
SALE OR BARTER.
These lands viii be sold at bargain, or
traded for Monroe County lands, or fue mares
viii b taken in pait payment.
The land was all entered in 1853, and Offers
nrstsrate chance for farmers desiring to go
DO the West
e For further particulars address
H. II. MASON,
Woodsfeld, Ohio.
December Z, lS64-tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
WIN CHEST ER'S*
HYP0PH0SPHITES.

CIONsUMP ION - WINCHESTER'S GENU-
" sINE HYPoPHosPH1TES (the only relia-
BILE form of DR.. ChurchiIl's remedy have
attained reputation in the cure of Con-
sumption, congratulated in the annals of
medicine. As a nervous tonic, the Hypophos-
phites are superior to anything heretofore
known, while for cases of generkl debility,
loss of strength, flesh and appetite, dyspepsia,
neuralgia, paralysis, chronic bronchitis, asth-
ma, scrofula, il is the most efhcacious treat
ment known. fair trial is certain cure.
Circulars free.)
PRIcEs:- Z OF. and 16 OF. bottles, 81, 90
and 81 each. 6 small or large bottles for SIS
by express. Sold by all respectable drug
gists, and at the sole general depot, whole
sale and retail, by
J. WINCHESTER,
SO John st. N. Y.
February %, 1S65--1y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
Attachment Motto ).

W. 7. Robinson Before John Bsardmors,
vs. Justice Of the Peace of
John Bnrton. Washington tp. M Co. O.
ON the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1865, said
" Justice issued an Order of Attachment in
the above case, for the sum of Two Hundred
and Eighty-seven Dollars and Fifty sight
cents which cause is adjourned until June IS,
A. D. 1865, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
w. +. ROBIN SON.
Nay IL, Iss5-ast
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07
Master Com mnissioner's Sale.
Geo. w, Waller, Guardian,
t vs.
5i James 0sheI aud wife.

1lY virtue Of mandate to me directed from
Id the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio. will offer for sale at public
auction at the front door of the Court House,
in the town of Woodsaeld, in said County. at
IL O'clock forenoon, on
8 Saturday, Tie 24ih day of June, 1865,
the Following real estate situate in Monroe
County, Chic, to wit: Part of the Southwest
quarter Of section eight, Township six aud
acres, adjoining the town of Stafford ,on which
is TAN YARD and other buildings.
JNo. S. WAY.
Mas. Com. Monroe Co.. o.
Mas % 1265-5t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-06-07

DY virtue Of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the Court of Common leas of Non
roe County, Ohio, | will offer for sale at the
front door of the Court House, in the town
Of Woodsdeld, in said County, between the
hours Of 10 O'clock "A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ,
on
Saturday, The 24th day Of jane, 1865,
the following real estate, situate in Monroe
county, Ohio, to wit:
Fhe Southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section twenty seven, Township
Eve, range six, containing 40 acres more or
less.
s. GEo. w CARRoTHERs,
May 81, 1865-5t. Sheriff IL. c. O.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
MEETING OF THE DRAINAGE
COMMITTEE.
THE BONDS 10 BE SOLD.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO SELL
THEM.
They make an Important Sugges
ton to the City Council.

The Drainage Committee convened at the
Office of City Engineer Thrupp on yesterday.
Several gentlemen ventilated their senti-
ments quite freely, and all were unanimous
that, if properly managed, no trouble would
be experienced in disposing among our citi-
zens of the $40, 900 bonds now unsold and issued
for drainage purposes, and the names Of parties
were cited who stood ready to take literally
thereof
On motion, the following named gentlemen
were thereupon appointed a committee to wait
upon our citizens and offer the bonds spoken of
for acceptance R. H. Cunningham, Esq
Hon w. H. Green, and D T. Linegar, Esq
A resolution was also passed suggesting to
the City Council the propriety of issuing bonds
to the amount of S50,O0O, running twenty
years and bearing six per cent interest, said
bonds to be at once thrown upon the market
for the purpose Of completing the improve
ments already inaugurated.
We are assured by those qualified to speak
in the premises, that no time will be lost in the
prosecution of the public improvements now
in progress-that the Rubicon has been passed.
The people Of Cairo are acquainted with their
duties, and are not only willing, but eager to
respond.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
ROafB Err Y.
A HAUL MADE OF BETWEEN
$4,000 AND $4,000, MOSTLY
GOLD AND SILVER.
Great T. xci M q n t.

There is no object in concealirg the fact that
robbers, in plentiful numbers, are prowling
about the country, and we have evidence per-
fectly conclusive that one or more bands of
them are in Southern Illinois
On Thursday night last, party of six or
eight went to the residence of Isaac Halter,
four miles from Jonesboro, and burglariously en-
terng it, took therefrom, between 81, 600 and
s., 900, mostlyin gold and silver coin. Halter
is an honest, industrious, frugal man, and the
amount taken constituted his entire all, and
was the proceeds of hard toll and many moist
brow
The excitement which the reception Of the
news occasioned in Jonesboro, was intense
very soon thereafter scouting parties were sent
out in different directions, and six suspicious
persons were arrested, and are believed to be
the guilty parties.
Some Of the suspected ones were captured
at Golden, and so strong was the belief there
that the nabbed ones were guilty, that it re-
quired no small effort to prevent the people
from suspending them at the ends Of ropes to
the nearest trees. the people believing that a
summary example should be made Of them
which would strike upon the senses Of their
fellows with such force as to induce them to
give Southern Illinois very wide berth in the
future.
We really hope that the guilty one are in
the grasp of tho authorities, and may be punish
ed to the full extent of written justice.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

Or; .5c per fore Or sausages zoe per Butter
ssS69s per H Cheese 2s9soc per b Eggs 4o ~ per
plates Bologna Sausage 2Oc per lb Bacon Sides 25c lb
bacon Shoulders 2sc ID; Dried Beef s5c h.:
O. 90 .. piece; Geese 81 O0@1 50 piece Ducks 80
FIsHIake Trout 25c per lb; River Cat 1oc per lb !;
River Buffalo 10c per Id Dried Hslliburt 25c per 10
oysters cove per can, large 75c small 4Oc do 10 shell
per do. 81 do hf !5a1 90 Msckerel SO
ring 4oc doz; Meekeres No. | $50 doz; Do. No. 2
sarsnss On sos do DO 'as H''u
GAME--Venison, 12ac; partridges 4Oc each wild
turkeys 75ca1 % each squirrels, OOa2 Is per dozon
% a4 90
sNDRIEs-Brooms 5o@ 75c each Kerosene 90 gal ;
Sush ssSPt 50 per co.,
PRODUCE-Shel Beans S5c1$1 per ok Pickles 2Oc
per aoz Onions s59e7oc per PIX rarnps SOC per PIX;
sweet s5gS7oc per PIX squashes 12@i5c piece Cab
o e 81 80
pix Split Peas loo lb. Honey 4Oc b Carrots SOC Der
| PIX; Parsnps SOC per PIX.
aranulated &c Powdered asc 9oasss n
per gallon r syrups 81 3 d. Sorghum 81
c per gPeen Rio 9oc per per is
SAT- g pss 80 S,cS %
Maple Sugar - sasratqs 2oc per lb Soda zoe per ID
FRUiFs-Appies cooking S. eating E Rai,in,
layer 4oc per ib Lemons 5c per doz Oranges soc per
pies 12sc lb currants s5c per ID Prunes s5c per
GIned iS 9uinees ~ Grapes 20@5oc %
BREAD AND CAKE-wheat Bread SC per loaf; Rye
o. loc Graham do l0c; Boston Crackers 15c per Id ;
do 15c lb Butter do 15c per b Cakes 1oc per
@ Cakes @ saeh
ach; Fruit Pies Csc each.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
Police Court.
respond.
B. SHANNEssY, PRESIDING.

Nov. 2l.-Jim Guam, a colored gentleman
was the first man arraigned. He was charged
with offensive conduct-in other words con-
duct unbecoming respectable gentleman of
color The Squire charged him S. and trim
mings for infringing upon habits, which until
lately were monopolzed by white gentlemen.
Tom Connolly was not colored, but on the
contrary rosy checked son of the Emerald
Isle. He got drunk and acted disorderly, but
the drupk not being an aggravated one, the
defendant was fined but 81. But Tom did
not have V about his clothes, and conse.
quently had to go to Jail for five days
Dan Casey and John Hayes got tight Jointly
and were jointly arrested and tried jointly.
They were each fined SIS and perquisites. John
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

paid up like gentleman, hut Dan being So
poorer than nothing, was sent up for days.
Susan Bridges, keeps such a house as our
city fathers have attempted to prohibit, and
paid over $25 for the breach.
Aun Williams, Anna Parker, and Mary Olivia,
arraigned for illegitimately lodging with
Miss Bridges, W ere each fined $40 and costs,
w. paid, but the latter two said they were &C
quainted at the Jail, and preferred going there
for 10 days rather than to pay $40 and trim
ings.
Dick Lee is the name of disc harged SOL
der who Inadvertently 6 OF drunk and into the
hands ola policeman. The Squire fined him
SIS and costs. Dick had but S. about him and
Squire S. took it and gave him receipt in full
Thus endeth police proceedings for the day
ending November 81, 1865.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
& o Nj NJ f. r CT A il .
OFFICE OF THE CAIRO TINES,

OFFICE OF THE CAIRO TINES,
CAno sNov. q, 1865 (
The following wholesale PRICES From store or in
small lots, the same will be advanced trihe:
BACeN-Clear sides are firm at 26@2Sc., Shoulders
22@4c. and sugar cured Hams at 26(030c per lb.
BUTTER-Is coming in more freely and is get
ting plentiful. We quote it at 4O@42c per pound
for good to choice kegs and 4244c for choice in
tubs and dull. Choice roll is in demand at 45c.
BKAN-Saes are reported at Sl5 20 per ton track.
CORN-The market is unsettled. Mixed and Yellow
at 74@75c; White and Yellow in lots S00S1c; choice
White at S5@SSc, very scarce
CORN MEAL-Strictly choice, boted, 81 1925 90 ;
unbolted at 81 90,
CoTToN-Is selling at 41@4s per d.
COAL There is a limited demand for coal and
prices firm at 26@2sc bush for Pittsburg by the
and Ill. 21022c. by the load. Is offered retail
delivered at $40 90 per ton for Illinois.
COFFEE-Is firm Rio 294@33c. for good to choice.
CRANBERRlES-Are coming in freely and sell read
lily at SIG per Dbl.
EGGs-Are scarce, and selling at 45@4sc with upward
tendency for fresh, at shippers count.
MOLAssEs--Ranges from 81 20 to 81 Is for the
best New Orleans; Porto Rico sOl9Oc, and inferior,
imported and reboiled at 6O975c.
FLOUR-Choice white wheat family s13 90; double
extra red and white $l2 co. do red wheat $40 So
single extra 50 So superhne 81 5OS So Spring wheat
FRUITS-Medum to good cooking apples 81 500l$5 so
per bbl Choice eating apples sell readily IS 50S 90
per Dbl. Large supply and dull.
GAME-Is plenty. Undressed deer is selling at 100
12!c per h. Wild turkeys will bring sl2 per doz SPUR
rels, 81 5O@1 IS per doz. RABBITS, none in market
Prairie chickens and ducks are plenty and bring IS
per doz.
HAY-New Timothy commands s16 75@s1s so per ton;
Prairie, but little offered and small demand.
HIDES-Are firm at Sc for heavy and s48a for mixed.
LARD-Ranges from 3l@32c in bbs or tierces, and
35O36 in cans.
OATS-In good supply. and dull at 36@ssc per bush
for sound In blk and 4O43c in sacks, and 3OD35c for
rejected. Choice, in new turlaps, i3W45c.
ONlONS-Are plenty and dull, selling ut S5c0$l 10
per bushel.
PoRK-Mess $35 Oo@3s 90 per Dbl. Prime
$2S 00@g30 90.
PoTAToEs-Choice assorted plenty and selling slowly
at ~ 90 per barrel, 75GSoc per sushel by
the car load. Mixed lots dull and unsaeable at any
PRICES Sweet Potatoes plentiful and sell slowly
at 81 % per Dbl and 81 25@l1 40 per bushel.
POULTRY-Spring chickens are plenty and will bring
~ ooD4 81 per doz Dressed chickens, young and old
mixed, sell at about IS 80 per doz. Turkeys $15 600
IL 80 per doz.
sALT-Kanawha, large bbls 81 80, small do at $3 30.
SoGAR-We quote N. .. at l6Glsc, Porto r..
l49 l5c. and powdered and crushed at 2llD23c.
TALLOW-In light demand at 14c per Id.
03 on per Dbl.
WHEAT-Extra choice white 81 95@2 so !; do red
5000 10; sprouted and inferior 751l 40.
WHlSkY-Common, Is same as last quotations We
may quote it at 81 20(62 80
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
OUR NEW OFFICERS.
They File their Bonds.
MES OF THEIR NDSMEN N.
Those in Receipt of Commissions

Those in Receipt of Commissions.
| Several of the gentlemen elected on the It'll
| inst. have filed their bonds, and some of them
are in receipt of their commissions, and have
| entered upon the performance of their duties
| We present below list of those who have
fled their bonds, rs also the names Of their
| bondsmen, and date of commission in cases
where commissions have been received
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge-Alex c. Enthusiastically
John Q. Harmon and F. Bross Date of COM
mission, Nov. 10.
associate Judges-John Howley and James
E. McCrte. Securities for Howley C. D.
AFTER and c. Winston and for McCrite, J. B.
s. Hargis, Isaiah B. Wick, and R. Rolner.
County Clerk-Jaceb G. Lynch. Securities:
John Q. Harmon, Chas D. AFTER, +. Bross,
VIM. A. Hacker and N. Hunsacker. Date of
commission, Nov 10.
County School Supe1Tntendent--J G.
Morgan. Securities John Q. Harmon, Geo
s. Pidgeon and F. Dress.
SOUTH CAIRO PRECINCT.
Justices Of the Peace.-F. Bross and James
Sumerwell. Securities for Bross, N. Hun
sacker and Chas. D. AFTER for Sumerwell,
F. Bross, and Robert Cunningham. Date of
Bross' commission Nov. Is; Sumerwell's,
Nov. Is.
Constades-Jno. H. Gossman and Jno H.
Robinson. Securities for Gossman, F. Bross
and P. Mockler for Robinson, VIM. J. Yost
and Chas. D. AFTER. Date of Gossman's com.
mission, Nov. 18th of Robinson's, Nov. 18th.
NORTH CAIRO PRECINCT.
Justices Of the Peace.-Louis Jorgenson and
Patrick Corcoran. Bondsnen for Jorgensen,
NJ. B. Harrell and Augustus F. Taylor for
Corcolan ". B. Harrell and C. Winston. Com
missions not received.
Cons:a6les-P Mockle- and J. Hogan. Sure
ties for Mockler, W. A. Hacker and o. KEEL
logg for Hogan, Jno. Howley and Jno
Hodges. Commissions not yet received.
A majority of the officers elect from the coun-
try have filed their bonds. and some Of them
are in receipt of their commissions
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
Shipments per Railroad.
LSince last report
CAIRO RETAIL PRICE CURRENT.

90 DIZZY GooDS-Bleeched sheetings New York mills,
foa6oc; do Androscoggin 60c; do Greens 5Oc brown
s pse Pearl Exer 5s do Indian head 4 ACC do
racing 4oc DO piymcuh 35c; do PenbeItol! 4oc ea
icos Richmond Doc; do sprague, Soc do Merrnac, Sac
ealicoes 9oaaoc per yd; delanes 4Oc; EnSiSn erino
Soc french merino, 81 75 poplins y w.; Damoral
skirts 20 ooalO O0 Misses bal skirts 0o piack SILKS
81 z'aa W ancy silks, 5oa7 90; Bay oate snawis,
az, CRASH I'asoc per yd; white linen. 3VGa1 20 per va
nanne local 70 per cotton flannel, 4oa'sc per ya
white blankets I GOALS 90 grey blankets oC o w
six hose 2oa2 90 ribbed worsted hose local w; me-
rno hose, local 90.
BOOTS AND shOEsIMens doubled solsa ooo u.s. w.
40 fne dress boots lOal2 do congress CATERS: sag DO
oxford Ties and bAlmorals, 5Oa6; brosans ooaa Ia
dies baimorals 75a2 co. do congress CATERS, Qua
oo' do kid bamora Fad; do glove kid bo"tees, Qua
| 50a3
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS-WMte hhen shirts,
best oo bs"wn linen shirts so fancy coGred shirts
%; fancy flannel negligee shirts, 5Oa5; whit wooden
undershirts, 25a4 81 white voslen drawers, Soa4
9yercoats 2a4o fine black frocks, 40; complete SUITS
l3a43 hats, best quality, TO- ,.
FLOUR-Extra family $40 so per Dbl double extra
Si2 triple extra Sl3; bolted meal sc per PIX Eye
Hour 81 50 per Dbl; Buckwheat -. Graham -; "a
RIM 23c lib; Homny sc h.
PRoeloioNS-Beef, roast pieces 15c pecIoo aseaks
best l312gc per H., round 120l5c per lb beei
To- per l Veal oS5c lb Lard $50 zoe per ~ Irpe
per piece Salt Pork 2oc per Ib Fresh PORK lo12oc
per ID; Hams, whole, 2Oc per lib Hams, siiee' Pieces
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.
Items Of Ossgoss arTiosn9 and deparMag-O ondt-
ton Of Western Ri0erx- Weather md Business
Boots Leaning 7o-day-Bodts Due-Our 7hnnks-
Packets from louisville to Ne,o Orleans-Cal tain
Dun Able's Nelo Boat-Bodfs name restored
The Clara Dolsen being able to obtain the use of
Marine Ways at Mound City went to St. Louis for Ie-
pairs.
The Tarascon had light freight trip but well filled
with passengers.
The Liberty and Morning Star had good trip of both
freight and people.
The Atlantic had 70 bales cotton 300 packages
ed freight and large number Of passengers. Among
the latter were Gen. Fullerton Of the Freedmen's Blu
rsau of Louisiana, Gen. Dave Stuart of Illinois Gen,
McNair Of the late c. s. A, and Captain John NJ Bof
finger Superintendent of A. NJ. S. 8. Co., who has
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
OUR CIRCULATION.

The circulation Of tie DAILY TMEs Is no,o much
id,Ver than that Of al the other Cairo papers com.
Ained, ana ii as constantly Increasing.
BY virtue of It's circulation In the city, and In accord.
with the law Of Congress requiring the Letter
List" to be published in the paper having the largest
circulation within the range of the local postoce the
TiMRs has been awarded the printing of the Post. Office
Department as the following communication will evil
denoe:
PosT OFFICE, CAIRO, July 10, 1868.
To II. L. GooddU, Es9N Editor and Publisher of
Me Cairo Daily Times: :"
sR-four paper has again been selected In which to
publish the Letter List" of this Office the ground
OF Its having larger circulation than any other paper
within the delivery of the Cairo Post office. You
authorized to continue the publication of said Letter
List heretofore the terms and conditions spec
flied In the Post oiRce law and instructions.
Respectfully,
J. @. SLOO, Postmaster.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

BIvALvEs.-Joe W. Reynolds-he who does
not know Joe is not acquainted with more
genial fellow-has, in connection with his
other attractions, set off rooms in his SPACIOUS
building for the accommodation of those who arc
partial to oysters properly served up in metro
politan style. Joe never does an,hing by
halves, and we notify all to remember the cor
ncr Of Goth and Poplar streets when they hun.
,nr after fresh oysters
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

JOHN A. LOGAN AT HoME-Gen. John A.
Logan returned 70 his home on yesterday morn
ing. He has peremptorily declined the mission
to Mexico rendered him. We learn that he in
tends taking up his residence at Chicago, and
will at the next session OF the Legislature be a
candidate for {. S. Senator. People have
gone from Carbondale to Washington via Chi
cago, but it strikes us as being rather long
way round.