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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-18
ADVERTISING RATES.


one square, one Insertion, ........'....'...sI "
Each subsequent insertion, .~...""........ %
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-18
The 8nll&tin.
Reading Matter ON Every Page.
JOHN n. OBERLY, Editor.

Our minister at the court of st. James,
Hon. Robert {. Schenck, made a speech
lately at the annual dinner of the Cutters
Of Sheffield. which was in bad taste. and
was characterized bv Mr.. Ronh""i, '''',o
followed him, as "a splendid example of
how an American can blow his own
-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-18
trumpet"

Mr.. HAvIIT., editor of the Mt. Carmel
Register, has lately obtained a 'brand
new" baby. and has nomed him Bill An
derson. Mr.. Anderson, ilattered by the
compliment, has presented to young la
viii rattle and new pair of boots, and
has requested him to leave with Ander.
sons tailor, his measure for whole suit
of clothes
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-18
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

rrUE BULLETIN is published every morning
i.,cc,, Monday In the Bulletin Bnilding, cor
nor washington avenue and Twelfth street
ruv Rp,ltns Is served to city subscribers by
.ishnul c.rsrs at Twenty-Five Gents Week
,.v.b,e weekly. by Mail, lin advance, $40 pei
.,,nm, six months, 90, three months, 81 on'
month, 81 Is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-18
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

pu,,,.sca avery Thursday morning at 81 u
psr annum, invariably in advance. The postage
ON the weekly will be prepaid his ONCE SO
,n.s .ub.cr,bcrs will obtain it TO 4 subscription
rice Of ti year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-18
uonc inch is a square.

ES-Onc inch Is square.
Ey-To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducemen,s, both as to rate Of charge. and man
ner Of displaying their flvors.
- Notices in local column inserted for Fif-
teen Cents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Conts Il line for two insertions, Twenty-Five
nts line for three insertions, Thirty-five
sr's line for ono eek and seyenty-fiye
Its a line for one month,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-18

Communications upon subjects of gen.
eral interest to the public solicited.
rs-All letters should be addressed 10
JOHN II. oBERLY,
President Cairo Bulletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-18
SHEET MUSIC

\ great variety, selected with osrc. AID
adapted to the wants Of our customer. con-
listing Of all the new AVID popular music Of
the day. BOTH VOCAL AND IN,IRT-
MENTAL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-18

The most perfect and durable organ ever
made, there being now ever q, Op0 Ia use.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-18
FOR SALE.
TOW.Boat For Sale

I'liE subscriber offers for sale the steam
i Towing Stcm-Wheel Boat, Ike llammitt,
hInillrc ~ she now lies at Cairo, llls.
Her length u lI2 feet, her breadth y feet, her
iepih feet and measures 276 tons She has 5
boilers - feet long and ~ inches diameter, 4hgh
pressure engines with cylinders ~ inches Ia
iiancter and feet stoke; feed pumps ~ in-
'hea IN diameter and II inches stroke aud all
modern improvements and ~ In every res pect
Stunch, tea worthy, and IN goou condition for
navigaiips. For terms apply TO-
; :. TAYLOR.
CAIRO, Ms, November 3, lsi. i5-ll-2s-tf
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
PdSSENGERS ARRITED.

PROM IIvRRPOOL-En sieomshp CITY Of Brussels April Mrs
I,rvey child and infant; W. A. Br0wn W Mbury MS ne
Hefot M.s Mile Beor r. Hor1hlower A. Graham snd N ~
sBfb Foster WOODWARD H. BeTrdge. g. Richards ~ nI'
can HerseTsoa Rev r. G ford Col. BOYLE, A. Deonde, MI
Hughes Dougls ID. Krk, wife two cndreo and nurse
FRON IIVFRPGOL-Iu Steamship CflHc Apn M spence
M spen Senor Pnlero D0na Virgins e.
IA wop Mss Rmma Waker Maria Mrs Ismpsrd miss
lampsn Master Lsmpa, Master Paul lampaTd h Ma
hacKee Miss ssbrs MscKe Mr. John MAkee Mr. DaVG mAohse
MT Victor Hademau Hevev. Mrs Catherine heVy MI
Stephen Grsy Emily MI Henry Perga MI Loos Shach
Pierre De Carii NJ J. Sharp, Mrs j. j. sbafp MI hoOe
& n Wray G. H. Alnh, T. C. Mexican, John e. Iuney jane
Salmon Hugh Bell George Wave &. Grover, Louis Chsne
Jacobson william Kre5s James Mswisey Alfred Dobe hTnkl
IT, l. Cohraue Frank LeeleI Charles Albert Moese
Henry Cooo Argent Handing, James tacer d. sweemaD
J. Ord r. A. Stevens, n. Robinson.
PROM SAN FRANCIS, o. GC.-In steamship hedputo, hRn
Evsns aua brother and daughters s. WAdde
r. J. HOLSTER Hoer b. b. Mitchell and family ohas
Hagen. j. CounOlI vie, and ehd hrS SNAml
and sons Ernest Horn Louis hoi Capt hDspp
wife and eh Crose and vie, John A. Mcdonald Marx Dan
Mr. G. poane and son W swan Miss A. Gemsp Hughes u
g. Richards Bo1led smith o. s. Glover r. NJ wilcox
MS a. D. Hall j. A Nckels, A. y DeLane W T. Pol
PHELPS Usnde., ". H. Hogan Miss j. Oppenhem So " W
Vernon H. Miss C. Benjamin, Mrs marry
hsrre Cannon T. j. Carter and wife, Capt W. Cushing
Tenham K Phelps G. ". Hampstead A. d. Beismy, MI hen
shaw wife and child; H. Mendosa s. Asch Mrs Cyne Manuel
Pene A Mekes Capt Stevens Capt BoScteh
BiAne ard Barber A JOv A. arrange Cneros l. "" ,oht
In Geo Remington Thos. KyeD, MI Sherwood n Hoispd
Prom CeSpedes children and seivant b. L.
Castillo G. NJ Aedoudo kobt ldson John IAoAsoh Dt l. W.
Hul T. Panty Krrck Paruly. Z. Meier, G. NJ Meyer 80,
PROM HAVASA-fa steamship Crescent Ctty Apnl l-Aosr'
Nathtws = lie Solomon j. H. Nempe j. Is kstht u b.
BspAns O. Pos Cbou Pat, L. Ianmann L. fbo D. D. h'tI''
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
DsPARTURz OF FOREIGN kAILa


THTIRaDAf. APhfs
.,. s R,ros VA ptyueuth Cbereoug and hsnnnrg p
vnh.h. -, =, III 40 Supplementary MAJ efcse ~
- Ssss a. is n Steamship sails al m from pier '"O 0'
Tkrs<t. Hobotep. ~. Mt "a EeuYoA close
a, IA sappementaTy Mail is closed o. tne ns'FV"0e
!. = 'a,s.msstn s.h st 8 D. m. from Pier No 3 N
-s' y" Ns FRIDAY. 3. . -,
- ~. ys,e,aea and Curacos by the steamship Cornth
49, =, n N steamship sails at irOm fleI No ~ " n
. close the New ioTK Potohoe every day
@ D n Al. s.~ yo,t pos.Ohos
dn, at D and via Boston
SATURDA1. APRIL T. ,,.-,
IA, -.st Bt.in and Ireland Queenstown and LIVERPOOL
- .ne ,,esnship Celue close Al No happiemehAN nA
sj.sr.hIp ais s from Whit. Star Dock fAfonA fep
H for Rurore SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen per the steamship
ern.nn chose At IL Supplementary Mail closed az he tost
Osoe 80 steamship sails a. y u hsm Tue i00' ." in"u
a.. Hcboken- -..-,,-y-.
Dr Gern,n and closed Man sent bv t' nI
Fot PreDch Brest Hayre by the esnSnp
Astrloue siose at steSmshp sails at H. ron f'e
No DO N. r.
Maj. or Hvana and MeIoo bv steamship Cuba eose m
s,rreueutar, Msu the PoOGee al 2sO n sbAn
.hp ssh st 3 D. n. from Pier No. 3 n. X -, .-.--,,-
Hs for PuarA AsuinWal Central America hy the
of Guatamala 81 10 No Suipemehtaiy MAIL SWAN
sb q sails al ~ ~. from Pier No. AZ North RIVER,
Mail FOR Belnun direct by the steamship Cyhele close ~ -
Msis Tor Kew Wea by steamship Clyde, close al D m beaH
pnp sails al 3 o. n, from Pier No. 20 T. X
SUNDAY. Arm ,.
All ItlI oeOekA The FOsto1ee Is open nO~
"A I.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
D1eSpNC FRS SAILED.

poR LivRsPOoL 'sa"p Jazz Agni ,l.- II os5 D. Wi
NJ s.sH A Woodborpe g. Trubs, G. hendeI h. A. Beeh y r.
SaoT m A. Chain Joha Townsend hrs murray Nm iiaoue,
Nm Miller. Pablo Gonzales ANTONIO
P"re Tbomss Wzey Mss wkey M and irs Lonpps nd 'To
ebiliten. Jonathan Kdgsrds u W. 1olaarl, '"
Enann james Little. NJ Pstnsn. Dayd LAMP
Hon Henry sanford NJ iIs b W. Iator geo. Ses @ NJ
a,@wo, op AZ Pestad and wife and SOD MT ana hs
MON Over Ctaes owen John MURPHY Louis "eooIsp "
l. Geo. SIMPSON JAMES hhg a. "
Harby M Tros t. B. HoNel J. H. Atstden, Mrs !. MefA1
orH Miss Jessie Hunt, Mrs j. d. Sampson mr. hs.er
"A, 4 Ropfed Nj JaQuemoi. Mr. Thomas Hope M aDo Ms
WIN r dsughter aud Miss May Anne Jones mn uooI
jchR. Nj and Mrs Lonef0Ftb two ehlditn' and inAn' ~ "
NcRsddor c,--A
POR SAyANSAH-Ha s,1n,hp L>o. April IA y Clage MI
bstepbe Prof. VIM GammeI A. Barney. stephen Crc"e pos
Jo,epb Keges C. D. Leonard John r. Nor ne A.
Thomas haybcS, lie Baron Brn H. T. se''0n Gap" 00 p
&tsl
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NBw-YoRK..... April ].
CLEARED.
Bite. msin Rhopis iBl Craig Glasgow &c, Henderson Bros
steamship CITY Houston, Deeng New Orleans C. IT, Mallory
steamship America Ger Bussu sOuamptOn otlnehs
seamhs Java CBi) Martyr Liverpool and oueenOvn Chas @
sssuSp vessturr Rudolph, Porau Prince, EevYOrf And West
sessy South Carolina Charleston, s. c. w. ouiDtard
Steamship DesrosrO Savannah hqnsy, F.rts / Co
sea1.IiS Nan, GrqRey Phi.delpbia, VIM KrAPsinst.
Ship & ysett %sIIS bssSS S oISe soTges
Drug DuOlOsc (AustJ CsrsrnsD Amsterdam soeovch
B.s Pui Ped Carl Ger Grshu STOCKHOLM Fureh' Bdy' Co
Bari Ybels tBrl CoiiG, London BoydS HIne.e1. ~
BARK Amelia. Burgess Cronsadt, j. ATKINS Co
Bhe Lindsey (Br) Clubhouse 81 Johns n r. Hen'' q
ns Victoria Hotchl Bndsetown BlIba6oss H. TrOwbhdge
SSie angola cBrl Mines, 81 john, SFIP whqsy Co.
BnE Meme fgsias s1s 81 61oiI Roche
sIs Tle,s SylcthcayeT cS, Ga5';oi o.. PC1:s Ro Co
bns E.'eDe tBrl Hn, s.gu, a G5.nde leI Hqort'O'
knaa aeal6eI asIipei wl1ingto1 Jas Blsensos
seSr = Dem, M draT p'fa, Brsve B.itmoTs Chsme
Geo TRgg % LqTsH sT Sas%ESe TSe " So GhsIer
sctr Vim Wilson. Jones Csraeaas LuDt Bros
ssbr j. p Robinson Blis Island, B. J. Weinberg
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Brussels tL Letc6 Liverpool March 49, and
stesshp PemboEe ( Williams, CardG March IT, With mds.
s,SsH.p GespGeo cSysTy, Assnw.n March 2s Kngop,
H.
Steamship Crescent City Curtis Havana March 10, with ndse and
pass Wm Cbde & Go.
steamship Regulator Pemst Philadelphia Ddsa and pass
- I,ouS lard Steamship
STEAMSHIP Benefsctof Jooe. nngon n. c. days naval
Lorisrd Steanship Go.
shp jeremiah Thompson ssson Liverpool Peb 81 with ndse
B.rt bbeI lAat) Gunon. Liverpool GO 6ays, salt
Bng Rival (Vf 81 Johns Eorn PeSmb1eo 81 dsys with
sugar
Bng ;. Menyman, Leeaw CsibArien IL dave sugar.
Clyte of Ccufnegos lS
(O GTeenOea Dune Pernanbueo 81
tehI II A Durham c BOstOu RsyDes Cardenas day
gar and Ilo4ses
BehI Constitution Smith. Jacksonville 10 dsTs with lumber.
SAILED.
Steamship America for Bren; Ethiopia for Glasgow; Java
liverpool Ycksb1Tg for PotauPnnoe; City Of Houston
Orleans; Leo for savannah barb Protector for Hamburg ,eh
Clover for GeOrgetOSg, s C.
NIkD-SgDscI, Eesh L. : b. cloudy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosIoN April lAyed steamship Ats (Brl, from Liverpool;
foyd from Glasgow; u u Nhao. v
bng Confederate, from Turtf Island
FOREIGN PORTS.
oUKEST0vE Ap The White Star Line steamship Gaelic Jen.
New March u, M Liverpool arrived this
tcay.
NOZZLE April 1.-THE Anchor Line steamship Csstsha Ruer
for Glasgow touched here yesterday
Apn 1.-The Cunsrd Line steamship Murphy,
March 2l arrived here O'Clock
Api l.-TLe North German Loyds ship
this morning
DISASTERS.
LosDOs April The barb which arrived Yesterday
BON Boston Sufe cd mach DAMAGE o
QuEESsIOWs Apr The Credto, this TO-DAY
sevlo eXpeneuoed
several Ioen overheard, including ber captain
Tor Latest shtD hews see FIN Pace
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

pEOPLE" LINE for ALBANY.-'The splen-
.uS ~ .NsLet Dkkw and 81 JOHN Pas Al a CaIsitt
1AlL5 sshdaIs exeeDss sta
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
6elp Uantcn-- Males.

6elp Wdntco-- Hlales.
DROOF- READER WANTED-TO go ont of
city. Apply by letter With reference, to SMITH NC
D0UGAL, 80 Beekman-st
NVANTED-A man of practical experience
w aASSlSrANT SUPERIN TfNDENr for Fancy Cashmere
ami Shawl NIL. Address apply to .
INANTED-A Man and Wife, either Scotch
w North Irelsnd-Nan ulderand FARMING. and tie wife
to do GENERAL HOUsBWoRH good hone hour from the %
Apply TO 2l3 Greenvich-st. NeseY-st Hew-iork
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
MINIATuRR ALMANAC.

Fun 5:44 sun 626 Moon ite, 7:l3
uig 0brRR THIS DaY-Ls
s.pd, Iooh 1852 Govs S:29 Hell Gate Ferry l0lS
Dap
Rsndy Hook Sll IslsDd 8 46 Hell Gate ftUy lVi59
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
NARRAGA ANsETT STEAMSHIP CO.
FALL RIVER LINE.

FALL RIVER LINE.
gor BOSTON via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER
DAILY SUNDAYS JUNE IA to SEPT l3 INCLUSIVE at pm
PROM PIER IS. NORTH RIVER FOOT oP hURRAf'sI'
KAGSIHCKSr sTKAxERs
NEWPORT ard OLD COLONY.
ri.ets secured s principal Hotels Ind Tef.
oh'''' 'H' 'N VIC ri" AP. BACON, supt
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
ne, Sc loot Of at m cr P6da Long
Branch Red Bank, Toms RIVER, Vinela1d Bdgeton &c ~
sA' anu i''-''''A ARRIVE IN NETWORK.
E9;35 mPron TueseOn WsIeoSn TOms River Red Bank aho
4s5 p p-Prom Philadelphia, BrdsetOn vneland Ton, River
% Bank AID Long VIM : sSEDES Reeve Long BncA
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRoAD-Aher NOV 2 1873, Though Han' wi
500 a. M CseaeO and Hor,herp RIpre,s drAwrrroon
iOSos n SPECIAL ChissgO Erpress with ears 70 Reeh
"i io:45 nSa'U = ~ Northern and Western Erprs".
3:4Op m Albany Troy EIpes Saturdays only
400 % Montreal Express with seepiueean from Fe-fofs to
500 BIpre-. Daily eepDseA. for w.,srtO"a and
500 m P.aie sIpts Dali, With hesvnse,p for aCea,,'er
Esris Up I... Ta s. ':PGs T.s can for 1'' ''a AS'
General Pssssng.r Agent
RW-YORK, NEW-HAvEN, AND HART
FORD I'D Nov T
Passenger s,auop IN YORK Grand Central DspsL BbtIe
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK.
Trains 10 iSI SeW Haven 'e.ye a. 7os Afe566 & soe
A,sul Ss and cesl BIZ $40 (EIl and 81 kIl
For South Eor.sh sos. 905 1900 LOO ltJ %
35b ABS, $40 635 sac 9lO m. For Stamford 7:l0 SOB
sos 1910 1900 800 223 and 300 tHI $3.50, 4 90
AS b:lO 5f0, 6:35, 1870 &l0 9l0 H.
Por Por Chester. ii 40p 800
Boston Brpres VIA Al 100 800 and $40
pin, via Shore Line al 1900 and 9:l0 Tie SO3 NJ 800
S s SsS SS sno sa II 90 S'ps n %
DIVISION Conn Vsney Say brook The sos
m 100 DIVISION for Norwich and
hswsyen and Northampton r. a, New Haven 500 1000
l2OU connect With Conn Rive Il Springfield
and 800 for Montreal The sos 100 and 500 D n
S:O5 800 p
Railroad Bridgeport The 805 t1d O5 and
500 5l0 Norwsk and
ae 500 100. and bl0 with Eest~nsas Railroad at
Etamforc.
Sunday Borson Mail Trans at m via spripgh 9;l0
VIA Providence.
ears Day Express and seepnge.rs Night Br
press Tsna
G Deno or at Offices n Y. Transfer Co. Broadway and
udor Hous. n Y and No Courtst, Brooklyn; viii
,ttet b.sgsx. from dence q dsstnaion
T.I tuIef uorm.uon Of particulars posters at hotels ard depot
" JOHN r. MOODY sUp't Of n. Y. Div
l. NJ. REID, Genl Supt NsT-Haysn-
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02

Summer Retreats.
A RCHDEACON's HOTEL, Bloomfield, n. j.
IL Ceny located In the buess ~ the t,wn aoconno
dsou summer BoGden good us plcht Of bsd anu Stable
room = charges moderate.
A FAMILY RESORT. beautiful landscape,
n .roves drives, gymnasium Ar Paradise Of hm.neFysH
Land A. d. 1872 fBd stamp 10. "Ioafisvs Oade 70 hoosD
HILL hOrFL
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
Gteamboata ano Railroads

RRIDGEPORT, and all points on HonsatonN
~ and Nsugatues RalrosdS fse ~ sY hos. am Bndee
port Steamer BRIDGEPoRT as before
CITIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for IROf (,
~ SARATOGA, RUTLAND, BURLINGTON, MONTREAL and ~
points North Passage 81 90 and Ike reduction 70 all
'''"'' -" 'e' sUNYYSIDB .ai POWELL.
Per 40 n n o, Lssoy Connecting With morning trains n
Y Cena Saratoga and Troy aud Boston ana connect
ing railroads Through tickets sold and eIgggs SAesSa 70 sa
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf 4,
~ AILRNToWY LINE TO THE WESTPssseuger and Prsk
Station in foot Of Lbes Connects at somerve WITH
and Western RsToa AT Pbihpsurg with Lehgh and Snsquehanns
DIVISION: also with Lhgh vae5 Railroad Direct line 70 Harrisburg
Pittsburgh and the West also 10 Central Penhi'ans @ha N'''
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Conmenene Dee. !, lS73.-Lesve New-York folovtA -,
6:i5a m-EEws fRns for KAson Bath, AleBtovs
Msuch Chunk, Tanaqua wlkebarre, Scranton, &c
9nm-wsy Train for BemstOn Esston Bevdere Maueh Chunk
wtesbarre Hston hshanov CITY Nj Carmel iiaIeIoa lnn
hsnno waer &c Connects Junction with DeL
K5r"Sss f' esP sHSSy Gs EsIa s., TensS ns1
tom Maueh Ctnnf tsmaquS Nkesbare Scranton
TOwands w,yery, &c. wh through cars 70 Danve Wam'pO
Io:3oA m-way Train for somerure
Maveh Chunk Mshanoy City Hscou wseshare ser.hon Read
ing Columbia Lancaster bphraa Pot,vie Harrisburg te
1902 %-wsy Train for plantsd ..a u..., c,,o, co,
t.s a. Junction With Del. Lack and Vest H. K
.3Op m-wsy Tram for Soueruue and Pennington
5p pm.-WGy Train tor SomerVlle
bis m-Way Train for Plainheh .,- An
5:3Op m-ByEsIye EIPREs daily for Rsson. Bevdere Allen
6p m,-Wsv Tram for somsrvile
5:$3 @-lE9s.o'lIro, T.o'1 =. sI%.tgpr. Ea.Sp
IL l45 D. n.-for PADfeh. - -,o o OK a non IN IN
,iFG, fGI Elizabeth 1ii &C. $40 $50 SS $50 $50 9 AS
40 4:4J 5l5, $50 5:45, 6, 62o 64O 7'l0 7So SI''
s'lS lo'5o' llA'pm r. B. RIcKER, supt AMI Bns.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02

BY respectable (singe Is good plain gardener
and good farmer and wiling make hlnsef generally useful
furnish reierences moderate Can be seen al ODELLb
AGENCY, 100 West 34th+. corner Broadsay.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02

For BOSTON. via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER,
DAILY SUNDAYS JUNE IA to SEPT l3 INCLUSIVE at m
PkOM PIER 2S NORTH RIVER FOOT oP hURRAi-sI.'
kASNITICkNr s1RANRRs
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
Gardener

AS GARDENER or FLORIST.-A young man
Commercial; good reference ". BARKHAM
80 North 4th-st. Paterson. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02

NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. Far
al 25 Pecs-sp for New Haven at y 10 ana
m nsilr lsundsts e1cepted connecting with The railI0,e
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
fjoGro aN0 Rooms.

SS WEST THIRTY -FIRST-S T-ST.-Nicely
)) furnished ROOMS LET with board. Terms reasonable
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
CRIE RAILWAY-WINTER ARRANGE.

IL MINT Of Trains taxing January H. 1874. From Cham
800 4, m-Cinonn.t and Chicago Express DaSisfRoon
Coaches 30 Buffalo sleeping Coaehes TO des nation
l0:45 m-RIpes Mail for Buffalo and Niagara fAS seephg
In m DaiyJ-Padse Express Sleeping ocaehe,
through to BGgso Niagara Falls Cincinnati Detroit ano '''s'
viu uout change
PoT yerSs 90 900 1880 and lo:45 43o 1890 and
r,dd,ovr 500 1880 900 .lO:3o and lo:45 SAB
$50 te59 AND md o.sso gGD W,j ,9Ss Ip a'00
Rouiout Kingston, 800 IN and $3.50 !. ooo
Goshep 600, 500 ts3O 500. 1880 and lo4 $780,
Sexsass @ $50 . and 1915 m. $3.50 and 4:sopm
wMviek. 500 lO;46 A. NJ. and 4;3O p m o..
aids.vocd HonCsUs Ans1d.e and Rsm.y, &C. 64s g.
rs'eI.on iS noon l4. sis 3:i5 AS 5:i5 $3.50 a.
',a so ss T 1S Sa Il io SsG'a' % S ias
ana 6: 80 D. IL SATURDAY. nights oay On =, .o,o 10
o ho'hssS .isS 5'l5 8 $50 SIS, iO3O .ll:SO
Hsdsk Haokentas and Way S45, ana o;4e m l. s. T. o.
'R Evss,od S is and $50 H. 30 sl5, 4l5, 445, $50
'7:4b and I2 SATURDAY nsh opy tao .ao
No s,,1isl 5 s. 10 and $50 w. 1870 3:l5 +l5 4+5 $50
74t n and u % s-UIs1 sSS sy cn 80 s5 445 $50
$50 f7:45 .. N. sno IL ss:uriay nights ony
sprne VALLEY and WAY. and 93Os 445 M ~ h, ,,,r.
hGdsI' rs mi1u.. .aHef taS above
Chambe hours leave Twenty ttir1 ~ 50
win trains leaving ssrrs hours The n aDo IL
mdn sh from ChaIabersst only a s,..,,,.
Tetets and for apartments IN s
Coaches be obtained orders for The neekn oo as
Baggage may he ieh The Compsnys ohoes-Zil ~
BrosdSsv One-huudred and twenty Gtbst and lbrd"
cour, BooElyr ths CompAuys Dspo and Ashs NC
pnHap, h.telS & tsuna.y, out
JNo n. ABBoTr General PASSENGER Agent
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. Fare,
at g. Is III
New-York tribune., 1874-04-02
8iinaiicns Wanie6--females.
Laundresses.
T AUNDRESS-By North of Ireland Prot

II
who ands her thoroughly IN
branch family polish and
ye v the country; best
nendatoIs Call CARPENTERS 1873 West llsl 6h-aye
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19

DIsTILIATIoN OF PERFUMEs--The in
vcntion of this process is ascribed to Avl-
cenna. an Arabian doctor who fiourished
in the tenth century. Previous TO his time
resins. spices, and oils or ointments scent
ed bv contact with fragrant substances
were the chief. if not the only, forms OF
perf1mes known. To him, it is said, be-
LONGS the honor of first separating the
aromas of plants and flowers in such a
manner that they colld be readily applied
where greasy ungurn'S m smoking In
cense were alike unavailable.
To the invention oI Avicenna we are
inlebted for the most durable elements of
modern perfumery; but or most fragrant
and delicate odors are produced by another
process. of much later discovery. which
we will attempt to describe in the para
graphs that follow.
The odors of all vegetable matters reside
in principle or constituent known as es-
sentia oil, or, more properly, ottb. Each
Individual plant or flower contains n gre 1t
or or less amount of this principal. the
,eparation of which from the parent sub
stance is the initial movement in all the
most impurtlnt of the perflmers opt-rt-
tions. As it exits in but small proportion,
we have in it when Isolated u remark;thle
concentration of odor, AMI its stability
when so separated is SO great that many
varieties can lie kept for years unchanged.
In tile otto we not only possess the ira
GRANGE of the flower long after the season
of blooming is past. but by its Use can I'M
part flvorite odor to Il thousand bodies
scentless in themselves.
+ OF os are all in the liquid form. are OF
IN oilv appearance, vary in color from
l,--t 4, 4 4
s,.ss. as before st ,te |, the o lor of the sub
i stances from which they are derived. The
viel of tbs principal from various mate
rails ranges from six per cent. or more
down to very minute quantities NItmegS,
for instance, are very rich in otto; lem m
rinds contain it in such abundance that 1t
can be profitablv extracted By expression; !;
: white roses yield 80 little that but three
2 tea spoonfuls are obtained from hundred
f pounds of the petals
n The well known process of distiliation
is the method most frequently employed
= to procure these ottos. This process as
e almost every one knows, consists essen
! italy in vaporizing liquid in closed
\ vessel. and conducting the vapor to re-
Q ceiyer. in which it is condensed by the
4 application of cold water. When given
; plant or flower is placed in the still witt
e !. proper proportion of water, and hea
It applied, its otto. being volatile. rises with
n the steam. and both being CONDENSED TO-
e gether, they readily separate on cooling
h When applied to this purpose the process
o is often conducted by passing stem
e through the material to be exhausted in
Y stead of boiling it in the usual way
5. JOHN II. SNIvELY. in Harper's Ndgaztn'
e for September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-19

The PRECIOUS METALS.-An article re-
Gently published by one of the San Fran
cisco journals has valuable statistics rs to
the products of the gold and silver mines.
From this report we learn that the total
Weld in the last twenty-five years in the
whole United States has been 81 ,5S3. .644,-
934, and to this immense sum California
alone contributed Sl,004.9 9,098. nearly
all of which was gold. Nevada is credit
ed with having yielded over 1921 900. 900,
in silver and gold, while Utah, though
reputed to abound in mineral wealth, has
thus far only produced some S25,OO0.O0O,
for her mines have but recently at
tracted the attention of capitalists, who
work them in a proper manner. Colora-
do seems to beat Utah, having produced
some S3O,00O,000, while the united yield
of Washington territory and Oregon was
but little over S25,O0O,O0O. Since the ex-
citement caused by the discovery of gold
has died out, and mining is systematically
carried on, the production has steadily
! increased. In 1873 the annual yield ol
the pacific slope was $80,2S7, ,436. where
rs for the year 1872 it was only $40, O,236,
914, which shows gain of about IA PEI
cent. The increase is mostly in silver
and meets, therefore, the unusually grea
demand which has lately been made TO
this metal. England secures the bulk o
the production.