davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

The Missouri had 76 bales cotton 643 sacks salt and
| 800 packages assorted freight
The Osborn had slim freight trip but was black with
people, having about $50 coored troops Springfield
| Illinois.
The Belle Memphis had 100 bales cotton for St. Louis
The Gen. Anderson brought up 800 negro soldiers from
Columbus and transferred them the Plain City for
Paduch.
The Liberty had 81 bales cotton for New Albany and
good passenger trip. She broke pman strap on her
way and was detained by repairs and fog Is hours
The Mollie Able had OILS sacks and considerable
assorted freight for ST. Louis. She discharged men
Of the 4st Ohio Infantry and $50 the 18th indiana
cavalry, who 60 home per rail.
HE Glasgow had the 9th Illinois cavalry.
FoR PADUoAH.-The elegant steamer Plain City, Scott
master leaves for Psducah and intermediate landings
every evening arrival of the tran connecting with
packets at Paducah for Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers.
For CoLUMBus.-The Gen. Anderson, Parker aster
leaves Cairo every day for Columbus at IN. and p
NJ. arrival Of trains, aud makes close connection
with the Mobile and Ohio railroad Memphis New Or
leans aud Mobile.
FoR NEW ORLEANs.-The superb steamer NJ. 8. Mep-
ham, Capt. E. Woods, NJ. D. CondiH clerk leaves for
New Orleans and al intermediate ports this evening ON
hne steamers departure and the names Of the veteran
captain and obligng and afabe clerk, should be sufi
Client to cause going South to take the
Mepham.
tFoR New OsLEASs.-The unsurpassed and really
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

THE UNIoN.-The Union of yesterday con-
: tanned scarcely word relative to the coming
election for District Judge. The old gentle
man who does the heavy work for that ma.
chine, appears to have exhausted himself, and
this week lets Mr.. Green severely alone. The
chances of electing its favorite are so remote
that the Union probably esteems the policy of
further attacking Mr.. G., as Loves labor
lost,' I'll
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

CAIRO RETAIL PRICE CURRENr.

DRY GooDs-Bleeched sheetings, New York mills
60a65c do Androscoggn, Coo; do Greens SOC; brown
see:nss, Pearl River, j. 75c do Indian Head 45c do
Pacific, Acc; do Plymouth, Soc do Penberton 4uc cal
icos Rchnond soc; do sprague, s5c; do Merrmac 35c
9Je; French merno, 81 Is; poplms 81 %; balmorai
sklts, SD 5ealo Oo Misses bal Skirts co. black silks
a12 crash 17aZ5c yd; white nen SOCIAL Is per yd
flannel 45cal rs per yd Gotten flannel 4Oa75c per yd
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

ANOTHER Call T. Scribner, we'll known
to- all our citizeIs as former editor of the
Neacs, aud who has since been connected with
the New York Herald as army correspondent,
{, was in this city yesterday and honored US with
a call. He is on his way to Indianapolis, to
assume the editorial charge ofthe Gazette.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

GEN. HowARD.-Gen. o. o. Howard,
Chief of the Freedmen's Bureau, was in this
city yesterday, and stopped at the st. Charles
He called on Capt. Gold, the Agent of the
Bureau at this post, and left by the noon train.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

ST.. LOUIS & CAIRO R. R.-The engineers
who have been engaged in surveying the route
of this road, have arrived in Cairo. We were
not able yesterday to ascertain any new facts
relative to their labors, but hope to present
comprehensiYe report at an early day.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
New York Markets.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TINES.

COTTON-Dull, at SOC. .u.>
FLOUR-Opened firm but closed dull and unchanged
2O0S 35 for extra State $500 10 for round hoop
Ohio
WHEAT-Opened = shade frmer and closed quiet
77@l So for Chicago spring and Milwaukee club; q;
al 90 for amber Milwaukee,
RYE-Dul.
CORN-lc better; s6t992 for unsound; 9a@95 for
sound mil ed Western.
OATs-1c lower; 46@>52 for unsou.d; 6O062f for
sound.
PJi.K-Heavy and lower; 80 1898 25 for mess
closing 30 90 cash.
LARD-Steady.
WHISKY-,teady at 2 1902 As for Western.
PETROLEUM-Quet and steady.
~- FL0UR-Closed dull.
WHEAT-Quiet.
CORN-Firm, without advance.
OATS-Cosed 1c lower.
PORK-Dull and lever mess 80 S7i@33 IS closing
50 90 cash.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

RETURNING SOLDIERS. 9Th Illinois and
18th Indiana Regiments, with detachments of
other Indiana and Ohio troops, arrived by boat
from Vicksburg last evening.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
New York Stock Market.

New York Stock Market.
Bg TELEGRAPH TO THE TIMES.
New YORK. Nov. Is.
STOCKS-Opened higher but closed lower Money on
CALL Z per cent C r 1 105; & P G 101 Toledo,
Wabash Western so; NJ preferred 1911; P
Z 1881; NJ & St Paul preferred 70; Joliet 4 Chi
cago 81 !; Reading 114s; NJ 794 G G 142 scrip
1885, g n W S25 do preferred IS; ? Is; F W
iposa 12i N Y 9s4; G & Alton, 1st, IS; Toledo 4
Wabash %, u; Erie 924; Hudson 1osf Harlem pre-
ferred so; 6s of 81 coupons 1851 Registered 1854
coupons 81 Treasury 71os s6i; year certificates
97s.
GOLD-14?k.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
CO Nj NJ E r CT A L..

OFFICE OF THE CAIRo TINES,
| CAIRO, Nov. Is, 1865.
The following wholesale prices. From store or in
small lots, the same will be advanced trife:
| BACON-Clear sides are firm at 26@2Sc. Shoulders
| 22D24c. and sugar cured Hams at 26QD3oc per ID.
| BUTTER-Is coming in freely and is get
choice in Esgs and 444sc for choice in
tubs, and duh. Choice roll is in demand at 45c.
CORN-rhe market is unsettled. Mixed and Yellow
at 7S@7lc; White and Yellow in lots S2@S4c choice
White ss $685. very scarce ssof:s ,o,.a %
COTrON-No sales reported.
COAL There IS a limited demand for coal and
prices firm at 262sc bush for Pittsburg, by the
barge load and 81 500 per barge Lower Ohio 2l@22c
and Ill. 21z2c. by the load. Is offered at retail
delivered at $40 90 per ton for Illinois.
| COFFEE-ls firm. Rio 294@D33c. for good to choice.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES coming in freely and sell read
| lily at $40 per Dbl.
EGGs-Are scarce and selling at 4s@45c with upward
tendency eI for fresh, at shippers count
best New Orleans; Porto Rico so09oc, and inferior.
imported and reboilea at te@7oc.
FLOUR-Choice white wheat family $13 90; double
red and white $12 co. do wheat $40 So
single extra 50 So superfne 81 5o@s So Spring wheat
FRUlrS-Medum to good cooking apples 81 90 @l$5 90
per bbl Choice eating apples sell readily IS 5O@S 90
ss sRI nes supply is selling ., ,o
lac per h. Wild turkeys will bring $l2 per doz SPUR
rels ~ per doz RABBITS none in market Prairie chick
HAY-New Timothy commands Slu 75Ql SIS 90 per ton,
Prairie but little offered and small demand.
HIDES Are firm at Sc for heavy and ST 0l84 for mixed
LAkD-Ranges from 81 q BE IL bbls tierces, and
35Q1a6 in cans
OATS IL good supply. and dull at 860Ssc per bush
fol sound in c.:k and 40i3c sacks, and 3Ol135c
rejected Choice, IL ne~ iuIlaps, 43Ql450
ONIoNs-Are plenty and dull, selling at s5c0$1 90
per bushel.
PORK Mess $s5 OO@ss 90 per bb Prime mess
$2S OOGy30 U0.
POTArOES-Choce assorted plenty and selling slowly
at - 81 per barrel, 75Q.S0c per susfleI by
the load. Mixed lots dull and unsaeable at any
prices. Sweet Poatses plentiful and sell slowly
at SO Oo per Dbl anu 81 25QDl 40 per bushel
POULTRY-Spring chickens scarce and high,
will bring 81 5O4D5 % per doz. Dressed chickens,
young and old mixed, sell atabout 50 81 per dozen
Turkeys SIS 00@116 80 per doz.
SALT-Kanawha large bbls, 81 So small do. at % go
- IAh-We quote N, v. at l6Dl.c, Porto <.
l4Q015c, and powdered and crushed at 21Ql23c.
TALLOW-In light demand at lac per h.
TURNIPS-Are selling 700 Toe per bush, and So Is
Qb3 OU per Dbl.
WHEAF-Extra choice white 50 2502 so do red
1902 10; sprouted and inferior 75Q1l 40.
WHiSkY-Common, is came as yesterday. We may
quote 1t al 50 20Ql2 30.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

FoR MoDILE.-Our reporter, Mr.. G. Walter
Allen, will start this morning for Mobile. The
result of his observations on the route and in
that city will be presented in our columns.
Mr.. Allen will also take any orders for adver
tslng and Job work for the TINES. We be-
speak for him kind reception among our
friends
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

KIrTREDEGE l. Co.-As we passed along the
street the other day we met a crowd of re-
markably well attired young men-their hats,
gloves and boots were something to speak of.
We supposed them to be strangers, and, de-
string to know where such stylish people came
from, we stepped ap and asked them. All re-
piled at once, We've just come from Kit
tredge & Co.'s" Nuff ced.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
MEDICAL.
DIR. BOHANNAN,
Nos. 80 and 30 Pine ST..

ESTA BLISHED IN ST. LOUIS 20 YEARS.
Makes the greatest heard Of, and in the
hortest possible, he being the discoverer the
only VEGETABLE Remedies that will eradicate all
traces of Venereal Disease from the system syphilis
Gonorrhea elect, Structures, Mercural Affections and
diseases of the skin yield Immediately to his vege-
table .medes By his long experience, he is enabled to
guarantee in the worst cases. recent of Con
orrhea and Syphilis positively cured in few days He
does not cone to the treatment Venerea
Affections but is general that of any other phys
can all female complaints and distractions cured In
short time The tsecrecy be depended on and
those DESTROYS of consulting him by mail do SO by
enclosing stamp
Dr. Bolannan's "Treatise Venereal Diseases which
go fully describes all the symptoms Of ase so as to
leave room for doubt SenS ,Lee 10 any address D
rect DIX. Y. A. BOHANNAN,
iunel4d&w1y. 2" Fl o.. 's-h ~
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thanks are rendered to
Adams Express Company for late New York
and Philadelphia papers. Accompanying them
is copy of the New York Times of the 18th
inst, through in two days. f... -s-a
Observation-Disclosures Brothers & Co., have
dissolved ard VIM. Walter will hereafter run
the business in his own name. Will. got mar
ried few days since, and evidently thinks
himself qualified to do most any thing.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

CArAwBA GRAPES. Fallenwider & Co. have
some splendid Carawba grapes, which they are
selling by the box at 20 cents per pound.
Now is a chance to feast yourselves at slight
exnenSe. -.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

RETURNED NEGRO TRooPs.-Negro troops to
the number Of 900 passed through the city
yesterday, on their way to Springfield to be
paid off. They had fine band of negro min
strels, who discoursed some good music while
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

81 ED1roRs ARoUND.-It was our pleasure yes
terday to entertain still another of our breth-
rem of the quill, Mr.. Dowdall, editor of the
Peoria Democrat He reports every thing to
be in aour,slling condition in that burgh.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
csipts per LII. Central railroad.

Receipts per LII. Central railroad.
lSince last report.l
10 tons hay 205 bbs flour, 1888 bush wheat 800 bush
ccrn, bush 1851 bis pork 4lO lbs lard 25SA
los butter, 10 head cattle, AZ COAL bush poa
toes. II 900 feet lumber.
Shipments per Railroad.
Gsince last report.l
AIS pigs mdse, 142 bales cotton.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
Steamboat Register.
Thursday Morning.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

Corrected dasly6y Il. r. Taylor, City Engineer
THExoxzrER M. NJ. Pm.
Al 81 63
River II feet 81 inch. below high water mark Of 1862
Rise In the last "a hours II inches.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

H1-Steamboatmen are informed that any Job Print
ing work or Advertisements. left with River Repor-
ter John McKee, placed in his box at the wharf
will receive prompt attention.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
WANTS.

| Wants, Lost, r Ound, To HeBt, asd Per-
soma L., mot etdfng four lines, will b.
inserted I'm this Col ump, under ppop.,
headings, at the rate Of - cents sseh
insertion.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
OUR CiRCuLATIoN.

~ = OUR CIRCULATION.
The circulation Of the DAILY TIMES is noac mach
larger than that Of all the other Cairo papers COM
bined, and 1t as constantly Increasing.
By virtue Of s circulation in the city, and in accord
ance 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 Postofice the
TIMES has been awarded the printing of the Post-o6ce
Department as the following communication will evil
dence: 900.
Posr OFFICE, CAIRO, July 10, 1868.
r. To & L. Good0H, Esq, Editor and FuoAsheT OF
= tie Cairo Daily 7snaes:: ~
SIRYour paper has again been selected in which to
pubsh the Letter List" of this Office the grouno
Of it's having larger circulation than any other paper
within the delivery of the Cairo Post ONCE You are
authorised to continue the publication of said Letter
List as heretofore and conditions spec
iied in the Post Office law and instructions.
Respectfully,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

TO.DAY,S ADVERTISEMENT
For New Circumstances Ruth.
= For New OrIeans-Steamer NJ. 8. Mepham.
Auction L. II. Myers Co.
Dissolution of Co-partnership-Wa!te Brothers Co.
For White River Albert Pearce s-t
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

Items Of CuT0oes ar-iosng and departing-Condi-
ton Of Western Rioers- Weather and Business
Boats LsaSin0 75-day-Boats Due-Our Thanks
another Race-Ne,o Line-Cincinnati Items
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-16

JAS. M'CABE.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-20
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

We have received United States papers Of the
18th and 10th, including the evening edition of the
Baltimore american OF the latter date.
The news IL unlmp0rtant.
THE EXPEGTED CONFEDERATE RAMS.
The Yankee mind is still distr acted over the an-
tcipated arrival of the French rams on the coast
of lankeeland. The Herald sounds loud blasts Of
warning over their coming, and contains a lengthy
description of their build, power, SC. Editoriaily
IL says
We give to-day portrait of one of these vessels
known ia Europe the Sphynx. She Is a 1ofIul-
dable ship, but not, has been over hastily said
the most formidable anoat. Her engines are OF
three hundred aud fifty horse power and her ram
is thirty i've feet i'll length. She has two turrets,
pierced collectively for eleven guns, and plated
with iron four inches and three-elghts III thickness
Her hull is plated with four inch plates. Ii - the
opinion OF good Judges who have examined the snip
that her armor will not resist the proIectile thrown
by the fifteen inch guns In use in our navy.
Ii is.yery probable that that point sSii soon he
brought to the test. Our correspondent Informs us
that the destination of these vessels Is this city,
1t is the place at which, perhaps they could strike
ts.ir most effective blow. They might 80 up the
James TO strike at Grant but the ease with which
he could open anew line by the Weldon road would
then nullify their efforts in that quarter.
On tho other hand, the New York Post, furious
at the early information obtained by the energy of
the HsraldS Paris man, ''refuses 10 become ex.
cited" over the story, and attempts to ffown down
the matter in this wise:
New York refuses TO become excited over the
stories IF the two Rebel rams which are said TO 10
on their way to this port The tale of their sale and
equipment il not, on the lace of it, probable and
bssides, We have at our harbors mouth, at this
time some batteries of f,een inch guns which
capable Of giving good account Of any ron-clad
which may appear with hostile purposes.
THE CASE OF THE ST. ALBAys RAIDERS.
MONTREAL, Feb. l5.-Cannon, the Rebel messeu-
ger from Richmond, was examined before the court
to day when the counsel for the Prisoners pro duced
the muster rolls Of the Confederate army, which
the names of the prisoners appear. He also pro-
duced copies Of letter Of instructions to Captain
Young, dated Juae 18th, 1864, signed by Mr.. Sed-
don, all of which are certified to by Mr.. Benjamin
under the "Confederae" seal. This paper from
the Confederate Secretary of State, the witness
said, he received from the Secretary of State on
the 4th instant and he affixed his signature to it in
his presence.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-20
From TILE VALLEY.

The HtralPs Winchester correspondent writes
Phe rebel army in the valley il scattered at va
rious points in the upper valley, at distance and
at such points as they think secure against any
force General Sheridan might send against them
during the winter season.
BUTLERs COTTON sPEcULAT10Ys.
The Norfolk correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press gives the following revelations respecting
Buffers cot ton operations
A singular circumstanee connected with Gen
erai Buffers cotton operations has come 10
light 1t seems that the chief of General Shep.
ley's Staff G.. II. Johnston, resigned several
months since, TO enter, as Buffers chief agent,
into the business of buying cotton from the
Rebels in North Carolina. He remained at this
long enough 10 make over $500 as his share,
which he deposited in the First National Bank oil
Norfolk. few days ago the Military Commission,
Instituted by General Grant to investigate the pro-
ceedings of General Butler relative to cotton, got
wind of Mr.. Johnston. He heard they would call
upon him soon, but not intending to be outdone by
them he drew all his money from the bank and de-
camped in the Baltimore boat. They telegraphed
10 the authorities at Baltimore TO arrest and send
him back to Norfolk, but the shrewd Johnston did
not go on the boat farther tLan Fortress Monroe,
where he took the Washington baet, and landed at
Annapolis. No one knows Nhis whereabouts, a.
though he is anxiously waited here. The Commits
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-20
THE LATE GENERAL psGRAM
CAMP PEGR ANS BRIGADE,

IAMF (
February 18TH lc65.
At meeting of this Brigade Lieutenant Colonel
Kasey commanding being called to the Chair and Lieu
tenant Colonel Ley being elected Secretary the meeting
was called order aud the following preamble and
luiions unanimously adopted
Whereas The rude red baud of has sDatched away
our beloved Division Commander and deprived US and
the country of the valuable services of the temporary
Comm aud der of the Brigade therefore,
Resolved That in the death Of Brigadier General JOHE
PEGRAM who stricken down in the late battle OF HAT
hcrs Creek HIS old Brigade feel deeply tina: have
10 I an able Commander gentle and synpathiZng
friend that his chiyahy his patriotism, his military
ability his genial cordial beaiing his christian chaIac.
have enieafed him 10 every individual OF this
mand that his loss regarded repaablei aud his
Tor renewed exertion and courage in the path OF
duty that lies before
Re solved That we tender to his bereayed family and
yonng wife cordial sympathy in their heart breaking
aOtion and assure them that We his brothes-inar
who have obeyed his spllstiiring commands on many
bloody field aud have been benefited by his able adj
minstration in the camp Will hold him IN dearest
honor and remembrance.
rlResoyed That to Col mel John s. Huffman our es-
teemed Brigade Commander who Is now lying on bed
ment, tender wamest sympathy ard express
earnest hope that lac may IN time return TO his sphere Of
usefulness in the field and that may again march
victory under Lis allie guidance.
Resolved That We have the fullest cont lence in his
wisdom and pindence " lille we admne his undauLted
courage and pure patriotism. -
Resolved That The public papers Of Eichmend aud
Lynchburg be requested TO publish these ibates OF res
psct and affection to our Commanding officers.
J. G. KAsKY, 1t. COL, Chm'n.
JSo, D, LnLSY 1t, COL, secry.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-20
9th N. c. Regiment.

Lieut. j. W woodruff. LIST n. c. Battalion.
Serst ". A. Whitaker I"
Lieut. J. Forney Johnston, A. A. A. q.
mAfer the organization of the committee Major d. D.
Devane moved that the Of the chairman oil the meet
ing be added to it, Unanimously agreed TO- The com
mttee RETIRED and after short deberaton reported the
following preamble and resolutions which were unanl-
mously adopted
Whereas has please all-wise Rulor, in the nscru-
table dspensaon OF His providence 10 remove from our
midst our late lamented and able division commander,
Brig Cen John Pegram who fell in the heroic discharge
of duty on Monday, 9th February 1866,
Resolved, !. That in the death Of Brig General John
Pegram we feel that have lost an able skiul ana
energetic leader the service gallant and highly mefi,
torous soldier and society an accomplished anu polsned
Resolved That the christian virtues brilliant talents
Jealous and patriotic efforts OF late commander merit
our unguaedprase and emulation and have placed his
name among that glorious galaxy Of comparlots which
history Will not willingly let die.
Resolyed;3 That tender heartfelt coincidence to
his beTeayej family in the reparabe loss they have sus
tanned and TO his youthful and dlsconsolae wife we oer
the eepest synpahes ofour hearts trusting the blow
which has fallen heavily upon her may be mitgated by
Divine nterposton
Resolved l. That copy Of the proceedings OF this
meeting TO the family OF the deceased and TO the
Richmond papers ior publication,
JOHN W. LEA, Col 9th N. C. kegt.,
Chairman
EDWARD G. BUrLER sergt 18th N. C. Regt
Secretary.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-20
THE CITY.

HUsrIYGs Court OF NAGIsTRATEs.-Ag great mass
of business was done by this court on Saturday.
James Z. Robinson and Thadens A. X. Hopkins
were tried for stealing watch from John Laftte.
Hopkins was acquitted. Robinson was convicted
and sent to Jail for twelve months.
The same Robinson convicted of stealing
cloth from Chiles Chenery, aud from Beers &
Spillman, and sent to Jail for twelve months in
each case.
VIM. Robinson, charged with stealing pair of
shoes and handkerchief from Jno. b. Simms,
plead guilty and sentenced to Jail for two days,
William H. Harrison, charged with stealing bed
clothes from Henry C. Kiger, was sent to jail for
two days. "a 81
james Frayser, charged with stealing ten pounds
of dirty tallow, was sent to Jail for sixty days.
Francis Leydmeyer was sent to jail for sixty days
for stealing clothing from Geo. Gunther and Geo
Guvcrnator. rsasei.s q
Peter v. Melea charged with committing a
rape on Mrs. Henrietta Vance. lie was acquitted
Henrietta testified that the accused came to her
house on Saturday night before last and committed
the act, her husband being at the time in Castle
Thunder. Her husband got out of the Castle on
the Monday evening following, and then fon the
the first time she made known the fact that she had
been violated. The defence proved that during
vauce's incarceration in the Castle Henrietta, bis
wife, was most intimate and complaisant with the
accused. F lat -
Alfred Smith, free negro and Sam, a slave, were
charged with breaking into the dwelling house Of
WIN. "! ZONES. Smith acquitted. Sam was
convicted and ordered to be whipped.
Ed. N. Burrows aud R. w, McGovau were charged
with obtaining on forged order q box Of provi-
sions from the Central Railroad Company, the same
being the property of Andrew ]. Duncan. They
were acquitted.
Charles Euker, I. ]. Mccormick, J. H. Sherman
and Jno. +. Chambers, were convicted Of selling
liquor without license, and ansd $50 each,