davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18
T. = ,FaFg rESzs55#zzz=aS=.=.Es-1 ORANGE AND
& = - $50 -. LENANDRIA RAILROAD
THROUGH BY RAIL
FROM
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA, To
RICHMOND AND LNNCIIBURG.

On and after FRIDAY, Sept. /, 1865, the trains on
this road will run rs follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leaves Washington at........7 A. NJ and $50 P NJ.
Alexandria at........ 7.35 A. NJ and 9 p NJ.
Gordonsville at.......l23O ?. NJ. and LAO A. NJ.
Arrive in Richmond att. p NJ. and6 A. NJ
Lynchburg at. $50 p. N. and A. NJ.
TRAINS NORTH
Leave Lynchburg at........ G.l5 a. NJ and lis P NJ
Richmond at........... A. NJ and 7.l5 p. NJ.
" Gordonsville at......1230P p. VI. and 1220 A. NJ.
Arrive in Alexandria at..... 455 p n and $50 A. NJ.
Washington at. $50 p. NJ. and 5.25 A. N.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Alexandria at
A. NJ, arriving in Goronsyic at II Is A. NJ leaves
GnrdonsyiIle at 2j p. NJ. arriving in Alexandria at
TIlROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Alexan-
dra at A. NJ, arriving in Lynchburg at 40 p. NJ;
leaves Lynchburg at 80 i. Mr.. arriving in Aexan-
dra at $40 p NJ
Passengers for Warrenton will take the A. NJ.
train south from Washington, and the 6I5 A. NJ. train
north from Lynchburg.
Passengers by the 6.45 A. NJ. and us p. NJ. trains
from ynchburg, and the A. VI. and lis p. NJ. trains
from Richmond connect with trains at Washington
for all parts of the North and West
This route has the advantage over all Others, by
having Il continuous rail from New York to Lynch
bWg-llI miles.
1t also passes through Fairfax Bull Run, Manassas
BristOe, CatletS, RappahannOck, Culpepper, Orange
and Gordonsve, where many of the late great battles
were fought.
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express build
ing. opposite the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot
in Washington also ut the Depot on Maryland cnue
Trains leave the cornerof First and SITS. Washing
ton. WIN. II. MCCAFFERTY.
General Superintendent.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18
SHIPPING.


SEr FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
kffTA The fine fast sailing brig r. VI. llESLEN.
A--z- GerShom Jones mn stcr, about 1000 bls cana
city, III order for any business. Apply to R. NJ. les
LEN, northwest corner Pratt and Gay SITS. oclS-tf
t5ETk FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
EltffNtly The fine coppered brig SURF :. W Stnson
master. slows about 5000 hblS.. in complete
order. \ freight for West Indies or n Southern port
preferred. Apply to r. NJ. ltESLEN. northwest cor
ner Pratt and Gay SIS. oclS-tf
I'M WANEED-A VESSEL 70 LOAD COAL
SAHsIE FOR NEWBERN, n. C.-Good rates and
- quick despatch given. Apply to r. NJ. HES
LEN. northwest corner Pratt and Gay SITS. 0clStf
5rNE FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA vessel
EtFNL$ will be despatched for the above port in case
- sufficient freight offers Apply at once to r.
NJ IlESLEN, northwest corner of Pratt and Gay
streets. oclS-tf
5EESE FOR MOBILE. AEA.-A small first
EG1SLE class vessel will be despatched Immediately
if sufficient freight offers For freight or pas
sage apply to X. NJ. HESLEN n. W. corner Pratt
and Gay streets. OclS-tf
EEE FOR BORDEAUX.
NFfHfA The Ship WASHINGTON BOOTH will
- have quick despatch for the above port.
For small Stowage or passage, having fine accom-
mOdations, apply to
c. A. BERRY, 60 South Gay st., or to
FITZGERALD. BOOTH IL CO.,
ocl2-4t@f South Gay street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18
MARSHAL'S NOTICES.
TENaEE UNETED STATES oE AMERICA.
G lLS,LE ~

II NEEE tNFEEEb ~EAF7ES OF AMEIENA.
Il Il, DISTRICT OF MARYLAND, TO WIT:
Whereas, on the ID day Of October 1865, w. ].
Jones United States District Attorney for the District
OF MARYLAND, filed libel in the Uncd States District
Court for the District aforesaid against Thirty boxes
ot goods and chattciS, in cause Of condemnation
and forfeiture
And whereas by virtue of process in due form of
law, TO me directed returnable the EzGll DAY
ofOCr0BER, lNSE.,, have seized and taken the
said Thirty Boxes and have the same in my custody.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That a District
Court will be held at the United States Court Room,
in the city of Baltimore, on the said 18th instant,
for the trial of the said premises and the owner
or owners and all persons who may have or
claim any interest are hereby cited to be and appear
at the time and place aforesaid show cause, if any
they have why final decree should not pass as
prayed. w. BONtEANT,
nt;-1at L. :. Marshal
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18
IT n, - " e
TERMS.
to the NniIY COMMERCIAL

EIGHTEEN CENTS per week payable to the Carriers
Mailed to subscribers ont of the city at So 90 for one
year. $3.50 for six months: S2.50 for three months
Sl.ln Tor one month.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18
VsVEsE AMERICAN HAN
L AND COTTON PEESS
E0TERIC.

"a 0FlGE.-NOtice is hereby given that appli-
"a cation viii be made to the Mayor and City
Council 20 the next esi"n, Tor the widening of
ItlI1LEIIS ALLEN on the west side to % Width
Of forty feet. between Baltimore and SaG0ll streets
gslS-laH9Wt
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18
TSsE-WEENI.Y ENMMERaEAL.

Mailed to subscribers ont of the city at $500 per
500 for six months and 50 - for one month
FOR ADV ERTISING.
] square, timc....o..20 501 square, month"; Si00
square, times. 15l square, months. 1000
square, times. 10Ol square, months. 1900
l square, week.. l.75l square. year.. 5000
10 Each square contains five lines of space.
E;AAfEMORE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL.
One copy, one $ 50
One copy six months. -
-Four copies, year, to Post Office. 500
Eight copies, year, to one Post Office 1000
WIN WALES N CO.,
20 South street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18
s~sE=E-E NAuEE ssAAh
h. s3IefsseeefEs>
33SSgs- III u. rzS-5zszIA RAILWAY
OPEN TO TETE CITY HALL.
CH1NGE or TIME.
On and after MONDAY. August 2s,

On and after MONDAY. August %,
Cars will leave the City Hail. Baltimore, at 81 min
utcs past each hour from 80 4. NJ, to 10 p. NJ
cept l2.35 p. N. Connection will be made AT North
Avenue with the Of the Charles street Line City
Passenger Railway, which leave the corner Of North
and Baltimore streets at Twenty Minutes past each
hour. except 1920 p. VI.
VIII leave Towsontown at each hour, from 4. NJ.
to p VI. except y noon.
Night Cars for Towsontown will leave the City Hall
Cars for Greenmomt Cemetery will leave the City
Hall every half hour from 1.55 4. NJ. to 1.35 P. NJ.
FIRE BAiTIM0REAS 0IEE0 RAILROADS.
L. APRIL 44 2i III" 1861 2! two G MHS irans
will be run between Baltimore and Wheeling and
MAIL TRAIN will leave Baltimore daily Except
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave daily (ineluding
Sunday ut $40 z. NJ
Both trains connect at Bel Air and Parkersburg
FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN West
East-Leayes Frederick at A. NJ. daily, Sundays
The ELLICoTr's MILLS TRAIN leaves BaIti-
more at go and $50 A. n, and 20 and $50 P. NJ,
2.40 and $40 p. NJ
FOR WASHINGTON.
Leaves Baltimore at 43O, 100. $50 and $40 a. M,
and $50 and 600 p. m On Sundays at 1870. $50 a. m.
ST. 5 No. E and 8 o and S5 p M On at Sun Sun
days at SD and lis m. and 300 NJ. The $40 a.
N; and 800 p. trains only from Baltimore and the
SIS and 800 p IN. from Washington stop ut way
points. The 100 and $50 Il. and 800 p. IN. from
Baltimore, and the 615 and SIS n. and 4.3O p. m.
trains from Washington, connect with trains on the
AnnapCiiS road.
For further information. tickets of every kind &C.
apply to J L. ENGLAND, Agent. at Camden Sta
0n or at the Ticket o aoser " SMITH
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent jy26-tf
IL - z...::!:::. NEW ARRANGEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAEIR0AD.
On and after THURSDAY, June LIST, trains will
leave President Street Depot, as follows, viz:
Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and Way Sta
tons at S25 4. NJ.
Express Train for New York only, at $50 A. NJ
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York. Mt
Ito NJ.
Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and Way Sta
tons at 4.25 p. NJ.
Express train to Philadelphia and Way Stations
at 635 p. NJ.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York, at
9.2j p NJ
The above Trains leave DAILY, Except Sundays)
ON SUNDAYS:
For New York at 80 p. NJ, and for Philadelphia
at 925 p NJ.
For Salisbury and intermediate points on the Del
aware Railroad, take the 92j p. NJ; and for Dover
Delaware, take the Ito p. NJ. train.
VIM. CRAWFORD,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18
EMIGRANT COMPANIES.
AMERICAN
EMIGRANT COMPANY,

CHARTERED FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PROCURING AND AS
SISTING EMIGRANTS FROM FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES TO SETTLE
IN THE UNITED STATES.
Incorporated with an Authorized Capital of
SI.OOO.OO
Paid up Capital S54O.OOO
President-A. G. HAMMOND President of Ex-
change Bank, Hartford, Conn.
Vice President-FRANCIS GILLETTE, late Sen
aor in Congress from Connecticut.
DIectors-A. q. Hammond, F. ChamberIin, II. X.
Welch, John Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut 5; P.
Lyman, John Williams, New York: Charles HUI
bert, Boston: James G. Slavery, Des M0ines, Iowa.
Bankers-Bank of New ork, IS Wall street, New
York.
Treasurer and Secretary-John Hooker; Office, No.
8 Hills Block, Hartford, Conn.
General Agent for .EmgratiOn7--J3hn Williams;
Office, No. Bowling Green, New York.
Agent for the State of Maryland-W. r. COLE, N.
f. corner of Baltimore and North streets
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18


The decrease OF SS,o2,j5l in the legal tender notes
is almost entirely owing to the payments into the
Sub-TreasuIy of compound interest notes on account
ofthe fifty million funding loan, and this therefore in
Dictates nothing that affect the money market The
contraction of the loanable resources Of the banks is
however shown in the decrease of 50 ll0330 in de-
posits The Western banks have been drawing their
balances rather closely of late owing to the partial
Stringency which prevails in their section.
Ihe last European advices report the advance of
the Bank of England rate of discount per cent on
the "a instant. and per cent. the 5th.
The following is the United States Treasurer's
monthly statement at the close of September, 1865
showing the amount to his credit at the dates of the
several last returns specified below in the Treasu
~ ana with the several Assistant Treasures and
designated depositaries:
Total amount on deposit and
subject To dro s.oo 1a1 q n @, ~ az 90.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BtRNTMS HOTEL,

BARNUM'S HOTEL.
DR. ) c Cockcri Wash'nlI l. TitbuU New York
Mr Claude. harrisburg IL J King. wife x da Ill
) j Blnckwood, Charlotte Il Eckcs. Va
" II Van Noorhees Geo Hart Phil
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-18
Maryland Fire Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE.
n. W. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS.
CASH CAPITAL 200. 900 DOLLARS.

This Company insures all descriptions of prop
erty IN the city and elsewhere by the year for
shorter or Logger period.
E0@ Perpetual Policies issued as distinct in
surance on Real Estate when requested.
Office.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

COOP TEMPLARs.-At a regular meeting Of
the Cairo Lodge, No. 654, l. o. Of G. T., held
Tuesday evening, the following officers were
installed, by j.. N. Warwick, Lodge Deputy
Worthy Chief Templar, John p Fagin.
Worthy Vice Tempar, Mrs. Mary Colby.
Worthy Secretary, w. P. Brubaker.
Worthy Financial Secretary, Jessie Ruggles.
Worthy Treasurer, Miss Mary Hartman.
Worthy Marshall, John N. Odell.s
Worthy Guard, Mrs. Jennie Lavender.
Worthy Sentinel 4. G. Phillips
Worthy Right Hand Supporter, Miss Mary
Wood
Worthy Left Hand Supporter, Mrs. n J.
Phillips. Ea esa.s
Worthy Chaplain, Robert Summers.
Worthy Deputy Marshall, Miss Lizzie Hart.
man. 81
Past Worthy Chief Templar, Y L. Barwick.
We learn, with unfeigned pleasure, that this
useful order is pursuing a most successful and
useful career, aud was never more prosperous,
1t now numbers some fifty active members in
good standing, all Of whom evince a deep inter.
est in the good cause which it is the especial
province Of their order to foster. The officers
for tho ensuing year are, so far as our acqlain.
TANGO extends, enthusiasts in the temperance
cause, and no opportunity to forward it will be
allowed by them to pass unimproved.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
Police Court.
BEFORE SQUIRE sHANNEssI.

BEFORE SQUIRE SHANNESST.
Nov. 15.-Martin Cation got tight He
owned up, and was fined So and costs. Fol
want of funds he was sent to Jail for sever
days.
John Cavanaugh also got drunk and was f1ned
So and trimmings. In default he was sent uE
for seven days, and during that term will work
upon the streets, thus doing the city service.
Henry Miller was charged with the larceny
of money. The case was continued.
VIM. Bowen got drunk and became disorder
ly and obstreperous, for which he was fined So.
In default he is obliged to work upon the streets
for seven days.
e. W. Thomas INDUCED too freely in alec.
holic liquors, and in consequence became dis
orderderly, and in default of So was sent uI
for seven days.
Levy Spry got tight. Not having So about
him to pay his fine, he was sent up for sever
days to work on the streets.
j. M. Jones, for getting drunk, was fined 3d.
and in default was sentenced to work on the
streets for seven days.
Frank Gordon, Bridget Murphy and Jane
Weston, for prosecuting a nefarious business,
were each fined $40 and costs.
, Anthony McCarty struck fellow and was
jerked up. His case was continued until to-
morrow.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
DIED.


On the 18th inst, of Diptheria Group, AUGUSTA,
daughter of Jesse and Olive Davis, aged % months.
On the 18th inst, of Hemorage of the Lungs, Mrs
AMELIA ELLIOTT, aged IS years and months.
Mrs. Amelia Elliott born Sept. 18th. 1922 She
professed religion when fourteen years of
subsequently grew pous and devoted young woman
Upon her second marriage she became united with Mr.
husband. Although much afflicted with pulmonary con
SUMPTION for several past her life spared until
she saw the fruit christian abors in her family
Upon husbands uniting with her in church relation
ship became happy; aud in the dead hours Of the
night she subsequently heard to clasp her hands AND
sing: II
IS I'm happy, I'm happy, o wondrous account,
My joys immortal, stand on the Mount
gaze ON my treasure, and long to be there,
With angels, my kindred, and Jesus my dear"
Mrs. Elliott fingered along until the morning Of the
14th inst, when at O'Clock she seized with hermor
age Of the lungs, and in . few minutes expired Aged
s. years and months. We request for Mr. Elliott and
the remainder Of his family the sympathy and
of the Christian public. HIRAM SEARS
CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 16, 1868.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

In TowN:-W. W. Gates, ESQ.,, the able
editor of the West Tennessee Wing, called
upon us at our Office yesterday. Although
but five numbers of his paper have
been issued, the press of business on his
columns will compel a speedy enlargement.
He says, that, while Memphis, Louisville and
-Nsshvilie merchants advertise in Jackson ex-
tensively, he has not received single adver-
tisement from Cairo, which looks as though
Cairo merchants were not anxious to have a
share of the valuable trade of that region. We
know this to be not the result Of apathy, but
rather of ignorance of any good advertising
medium Mr.. Gates will be in the city
to-day to receive advertisements, and
We commend his paper to the favor
of. our citizens, confident that they
will reap bountiful reward As an evidence
of the present prosperity of Jackson, it may be
stated that tenements which before the war
rented from 5000 to $500, now rent for $1,000
per annum, and more.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
Important to the Sick.

We invite readers to careful perusal of DR.. Eas-
terly's medical advertisements. which be found in
our columns this day. DR.. Easterlys Family Medicines
are deservedly popular have extensive sale, and
resorted by nvalids from all parts of the United
States DR.. Easterlys Family Medicine Store has been
established in St. Louis for the last twenty years. and
he is regularly educated physician and chemist, We
can safely recommend his celebrated and popular
dies to the citizens of Cairo and vicinity the best
vse Orders addressed to Dr. E. Easterly, St. Louis
Missouri will receive prompt attention and be forwarded
to all parts the United States His preparations can
be had principal Druggists in Cairo and in nearly
every town and city in the West
Sold at wholesale by j. d. Humphreys & Co., Cairo,
Illinois. oct2s
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

white blankets, o0a1s CO. grey blankets, 5Oa7 90;
silk hose 25a2 SO; ribbed worsted hose e6ca1 co.
BOOTS AND sHOEs-Men's doubled soled boots, 6 Co.,
de fine dress boots 10a12 do congress CATERS, 4a3 do
Oxford ties and balmorals, 5Oa6; brogans 5Oa3 Ia
dies bamorals, 75a2 90; do congress CATERS 50a
O0 do kid balmoral 2a4 do glove kid bootees, Boa
do cloth and velvet slippers saa1 90 do kid slippers
GENTS FURNISHING GooDs-wMte linen shirts,
So; fancy flannel negigee Shirts 5Oa5 white WOODEN
undersrirts 25a4 80 white WOODEN drawers 25s4 |;
oyereoats 12a4o; fine black frocks As; complete suits.
| FLOUR Extra family $40 so per Dbl double extra
s12; triple extra $ls: bol,ed meal sc per PIX; rye
rin Csc lb Hominy Sc lib.
PROVISIONS roast pieces. 15c perlb; Steaks,
lc per h. Veal 15zac per Id; Lard S54Oc per b Tripe
81 piece Salt PORK ao 2oc per ID Fresh Pork 19sc
IS; per ID Mutt.n 1}15c per Id; Lamb ii per hind
or Lamb 75c per fore gr sausages 2Oc per ID Butter
70
plate; Bologna Sausage 2oc Id; Bacon Sides 80 ~
shGnde5s Sss O gTsa Beef se @
o. 90 piece; Geese 81 oO@1 50 = piece Ducks 50
@l5 piece:
River Buffalo 1oc per Id; Dried Hailibur 25c per Id
oysters large 75c do small 4oc; do in shell
per kit Goldfish 15c per lb white Fish 15c per d. Her:
ring 4Oc doz; Meckerels No. / $50 doz do No. 2
aG sarsaTs do DO DO. ' s'' H0u'
| GAME-Venison, 12ac; partridges, 40c each; wild
turkeys 75ca1 rs each squirrels, O0a2 Is per dozon;
rabbits 2Oa25c each pheasants, 5Oa4 on per dozen
| d iir. chickens, 3a3 rs per doz. -,
observation-disclosures 500 75c each; Kerosene 90 gal
Candles Tai,ow -; do Star 4Oc do. Sperm -;
| Coal 4,c per busfel; Wood $500 so per cord.
| PRODUCE-Sheil Beans S5c0$1 per PIX Pickles 200
per aoz; Onions 65@7Oc per PIX Turnips Soc per pix
Beets 50@15,c per PIX; Potatoes, Irsh Acc per PIX
sweet 65070c per PIX Squashes 12O15c piece Cab
bage io0lOc piece Tomatoes 81 81 per PIX Pc, pers
Csc per doz Celery 1oc per bunc White Beans Coo per
ok Split Peas lOc b Honey 4Oc h.; Carrots soc per
| PIX; Parsnips SOC per PIX.
GROCEKIEs-Sugars, coffee crushed, 2te !; Brown
| 1e0Sest Granuated 25c Powdered Csc; Moasses 81
Der gallon; Syrups 81 - do. Sorghum ii do Bar.
soap 15c Der ID; Oolons Teas 81 5O2 per Id Green
Tea 81 Oo@9 Is per ID; Coffee, parched, 45c per Id
Cocoa -; Chocolate So@s5e; yinnegaar SIC per
| gall Table Salt go per III; Starch 1211l5c per Ii
Canned Vegetables 60c per can Saecoroni 25c per b
Maple Sugar saigratus zoe per lib; Soda zoe lib
FRUITS-Apples cooking, IS; do, eating, 81; Raisins
layer 4Oc per Lemons 75c per doz Oranges 60c per
| dox Figs -; cranberries 25c per qrt; Dried APP
pies 2lc per lib Currants 35c per lib Primes Csc per
| ID; Citro4 -; Ounces -; Grapes 25@50c per b;
| Peaches 40c per bot.
| BREAD AND CAKE-Wheai Bread sc per loaf; Rye
do 1Oc Graham do 10c Boston Crackers 15c per Id
Corn Crackers Csc per lb Soda do 15c per Id Picnic
do 15c per Butter do 15c lb Tea Cakes 10c per
doz; Cookies zoe per doz Queen Cakes Csc each Jelly
Cakes 4Oc each Fruit Cake 75c per Pound Cake 4Oc
! ach Fruit Pies Csc each.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

Observation-Disclosures Democrat of yes
terday morning intimates that the TINES desires
Dougherty's election. If this is so, we have a
very curious way of showing our sympathy, in
asmuch as we have devoted several columns of
our paper in urging Hon. W. II. Green for
the Office of Judge, and at least one friend of
Col. DIS struck off the TINES from its list of
visitoA in consequence of our taking such po-
sition. The Democrat will lie when the truth
would suit its purpose better. We are in favor
of Mr.. Green for Circuit Judge, and will con-
tinue to be until the polls close on the 9Th day
of December next.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

FEELS BAD.-The growing popularity of the
TINES makes our contemporary, the Democrat,
feel very sore, and the President of the Demo.
crat Company, tom lewis, exceedingly nervous
Yesterday morning the Democrat assured its
readers that the circulation Of tie TIMES was
not larger than that of the Democrat, and cou.
pied the declaration with other lies. Well, if
such ebultions Of feeling gratifes our neigh
Dor, we are content. Be our circulation large
OF small, it is fact that the TINES Office is the
only printing establishment ever in Cairo, which
promptly met all its obligations From the
date of its establishment to the present. it has
never had occasion to ask an extension of time
from its creditors, and its employees have never
gone to their supper on Monday evening with
out having IN their pockets their weeks earn
ings. Unless it lies, the Democrat cannot say
as much.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
TO DYE EASY

is very desirable. MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR
DYE is the best in the world Complete in one bottle.
No wash, no stain, trouble. child can apply it,
Persons wishing to avoid the publicity of having their
Hair dyed in public, can
DYE AT HOME.
better than any barber do it, by using THE VENE
TIAN DYE. 1t does not rub off or make the Hair APP
pear dusty or dead, but imparts life and lustre.
Gives beautiful black brown, preferred. Price
% cents. Prepared by A, 1. MATHEWS, N.
DEMAS BARNES Co., New York, Wholesale
Agents
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

WIN. 81. ScHUTTER, LIQUOR MERcHANT.-This
gentleman is one of the most prosperous mer-
chants in our city, and the reasons for it are
obvious. In the first place he is a gentleman,
and every body who has any business transac-
tons with him does not fail to discover in onr
friend an intelligent and genial acquaintance.
In the next place, he is a liberal and public
spirited citizen, willing and able to assist every
good enterprise; and lastly, without which he
could not attain business success, he always
keeps on hand the largest assol tment of goods
in his line of superior quality. These things
have made him the prosperous merchant that
he is.
Our friends throughout the Southwest, who
desire to select for retail trade choice as
sortment of liquors, cannot do better than to
stop in Cairo and make their purchases of Mr.:
Schutter. Our word for it, neither they nor
their patrons will ever have occasion to re-
greet it. His place Of business is on the Ohio
Levee, next door to the TINES Office.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
OTHER MARKETS.
From the Missouri Democrat, Nov. 1871

From the Missouri Democrat Nov. 49,
ST.. LoUIs-Tobacco demand better; prices
changed Cotton'It is impossible to give quotations In
the unsettled state Of the market sales of mid
ding at 44145c Provisions dull New Mess Pork, in
small lots, $34 clear sides, BACON, 2ztc. Lard, In
tierces dui ut 29c. Flour. exceedingly dull Wheat
prime club 81 IS Goats Hole lower market Inactive
choice 47c. Hay uncha geo. Potasoe. 5lOc lower for
best Green Apples, fat Butter dropping; choice
dairy, 4Oc. Eggs dull and lower at 47D49c Sugar,
Coffee, and MoIasses dull. Rice Arm, 1z0 l2}c
From the New Era
CARBoNDALE.- to choice, 81 2501 SO
per BUSH Flour-S5 O0@5 50 per 100 lbs Corn-25s
per bush Beans-50c per bush Potatoes-50@75c per
bush Butter-5O@6Oc per Id; Eggs-20@92bc per doz,
scarce Hdes4c per Id for cen and 10c for flint
Rags-2c per ID Dried Apples 50 oO@z % per bush /;
Green AppIes-$1 000I1 25 per bush; Pears-$1 0OI
8 90 per bush Co continues to come into market
freely- and sells for 90 lOc. ...