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A. THE DAILY ' BULLETIN. CAIRO. ILLINOIS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10,1882. CAIRO OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. County Officers. Circuit .Indue O. .T.Hakrr. Circuit Clerlc-A. II. Irvln, bounty J iidtto it. B Yucuiq. County Clerk H.J, Iltimm. County Attorney J. M.Damron. County Treasurer Mile W. I'arkcr. Kherltr John Hodge. Coroner R. Pttsiremld County Onrntnlnsioneri T. W. Halllday, J. A. Ulbhssud Peter hasp. City Officers. Viiyor N. B. Thistlewood. PrfjumiMr T. J . Kerlh. Clerk Drnnl. J, Koley. ' Ooimnnlor Wm. B. (iUbort. SUrshul L. II. Meyers, Alturuey-JrVllllam Hendricks. boahu or ALumiMin. i'lrni Wtrd Peter Hanp, T. M. Ktmbrongh. Mnoud Ward-Jesse llliikle, C. N. Hughes. Third Ward H. K, Blake, John Wood, f ourth Ward-Charles O. Patter, Adolph Swo- '"'Ifth Ward-T. W. Halllday, Ernest B. Putt". CHURCHES. CUIKOII.VPTHT.-Corner Tenth and Poplar streets; preaching ftr-tand third Bundays In eaci moiitu, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. : Prr me" lBThur.day.7:;p. -11. HbSs;" MlfKCn OF TUB BKDBEM EH Episcopal) Vv fourteenth Uet; Sunday 7:00 a iu.. Holy Kurhasist? H:tt0 a. m , rJunday achool 10:45 a in., Morning prayer,; 8:Wp. m.,evetlng ry. F. P. lavenporl, a. T. B. Rector. rnilST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CUCTICJI. r Prvarhlna at 10:3(1 a. m... p. m., and 7:1)0 p. m. HlUth :ho0l at 7:30 p. m Rev. T. J. Shore, pLior irTHElUN-Tblrtecnth street! ervlu Sab j bath l:3u a. m.; Sunday acbooiap. m. Rev. Kuppt,pator. METHODIST Cor. Elffhtb and Walnat street, Prttu.hlnz Sabbath li:UUa. m. d7::iu P-m. h itiday S:hooI at 3:00 p. m. Rev. J. A. scarreu. i amir. T) un.SbVTERIAM Eighth itwt; preaching on IhaUalh at 11 :U0 a. m. and WiJW in-ttiiK Wednoaday at 7:30 p.m.; Banday School at i p. m. luv 11. V. OeorJ, pastor. CT. J OS U I'll 8 - Roman Catholic) Corner Cross O and Walnut streets; ervlcB Babbath 10.80 a. u. ; gt.nday School at a p. m. ; VPr P; m. : sr f.r! curry day at 8 a. m. Rev. O'tlara, Priest. rT PATKICK'S-Koraan Catholle) Corner Ninth O ,-reet and Washington avenue; service Bab im.h o acd 10 m-; Ve.pers S p. m.; I Sunday ; School t p. m. f -rvlcea every day al a. m. Rev. Masterson prle.l. U, K. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. TiutsbrABT. T,iv,,m Ma.l 3:15 a.m tMall .-: a.m t xui'dUoii.n MO a.m Express 11:10 a.m tExreas 4:80 p.m AccomdaUoa.. 4.05 p.m MISH CENTRAL R. R. tMU 4:tta.mHMall I? ttprei lu:15a m tKxpress 11.30 a.m C. 4 ST. L. R. R. (Narrow Gauge ) Kxpres :V1 m I HP'--.T".? Actotn'dotlon. I'M p.m Accom datoinli.) p m BT.L.. I.M. AS. R. R. tExpreM ll::mp.m I tEiproM...r- :50 p m tAccom uation. :S0p m tAccom'datlon.lMS m WABASH, ST. LOUIS A PACIKIC R'T CO. Vllk.... 5:00 .m 'Mall 4 Ki.... 9:89 p.m Daily ntcept Sundy. t Dally. JLLIXOIS CENTRAL R. R. rfuniurw ;r i ,i.n , IT ir TIIK Shortest-and Quickest Route TO St. Louis and Chicago. The Onlv Lino ltuimin 9 DAILY T11A1JNB 0 irrom Cairo, JIakino Direct Connection WITH EASTERN. LINES. Tiuins LxI Cairo: :i;10ftra. Mftili Arriving In St. Loiila 9.45 a.m.: Chiirn.H: p.m. CoiiLvciinir at Odin and Bfflngham for Cincin null. LoulvlUu. IudlanapOlii and point, Eaat. llilO iuiu. HI. liouianntl Wwitern KxrHi. rrivlnKlu St. Loul7:05p. m., nd connoctin for all point SVct. 4:JO p.m. Fut Expreea. JurBt. Loiil and Chicago, arrlviDR at St. Louis 10:i0 p .m., and Chicago 7 :) a.m. .1 :U( p.m. Cinotnnutt Kxprew. Arriving at Cincinnati 7:00 a.m.: Loui,vt!le 7:20 a m.; Indmuapoll 4:i . J thm train rt-ach the tve point 1J to JJ UoUHS lu advance of any other route. t'f-The4:S0 p. m. exprcM h p,Ulj,f??A!! SLKRI'INOCAR Cairo to Cincinnati, without ehitngca.aiid through alwcpurato Bt. LoaU d ChkHgo. Fast Time Kast. v li ,.omwAiu hythln line ro through to Kart. 1 llSSClliCl'S cfn point without any d..lay railed ly Hnndar iuturvunlng. The Saturday after doou train from Cairo arriveeln new Yo-k Monday aionitiiKMt lo:.i&. Thirty nix hour in advauceol rKor through ticket and further Information, i ,lv at IIHtmii. Central Railroad ,).',,P",;vi.2 JAU. JOHNSON, J- uiJ2Iy5.H' , (,n . Southern Agent. Ticket Agent.. A. JI. HANSON. Own. l'a, Agent. Chicago IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. THAIN LV 0AIBO, Arkaitta and Tom Kxpro n:80 p.m. Dally AHllIVl AT 0AIIIO. . , ,, Kspma 8:W p.m. Dally Ticket olllcoi No. 65 Ohio Levee. U. II. MILBURN, Agent. PHYHlClANa. Q.EOHQK n. LEACII, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Spocuil attrntton paid to the Ilomoopathlc treat niciil of aurgical dlaeaaot, anddlsoMu of women ai'rt chtldrmi. Olllce: On 14th lUoot, oppoilto the Pot Office, Cairo, 111. - DKNTIBT8. J)K. W. C. J0CFLYN, DENTIST. ' OFFICE Eighth Street, near Comwerclal Aver J) It. K. W.WHITLOCK, , Dental Surgeon. Oma-No. mil OommwcUl AvutM, beiwaw )CghU' and Ninth StmU ICE. JOIIN SPROAT, PROPRIETOR OF SPROAT'8 PATENT Refrigerator Cars', AND Wholesale Dealer in Ico. ICKBYTITE CAR LOAD OR TON.WELI. . PACKED FOR SHIPPING. Oar Loads a Specialty. OFFI O JM : Cor. Twelfth Street and Levee, CAIRO. ILLINOIS. MILL AND COMMISSION. TJALLIDAY BROTHERS, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants, DIAI.RU IB FLOUR. GRAIN AXD HAY Proprietor EgyptianFlouring Mills Highest Ctwib Price Paid for Wheat. WOOD TARD. Q W. WHEELER, ANTIIRACITli COAL Aim- Summer Wood and Kindling conatantly on hand STAVE CLIPPINGS At Seventy-five cents per load.- Stavo Trimmings At oue dollar per load. The "trlmmlogr"are coarre ahaving and make the beat taramor wood for cooking parpooeea well a, the cbeapr.t ever aold In Cairo. For black pmlth' nee lntting tire, thev aro nnequalled Leave yuor order at the Tenth traet wood yud IX8UBAXCE. I N S u R A. N C E i O w w rj WH m55 () Is 1 M 11 as 2s 3 k C s s 0 S u 00 H w d 73 SJ I M VI a 5 H - O Q w Osfit a a? FEBBVKOAT CAIRO CITY FERRY CO. FKBKYBOAT THREE 'HsFkTl STATES. On and after Monday, June 7th, and nnttl turther notice the ferryboat will make trip aa follow: MAVIt L1AV19 LIAVBI Foot Fourth t. Mlourl Land'g. Kentucky Ld g. 8:00 a.m. 10:00. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:00 p.m. 9 p.m. 8:fW a. m. 10:30 a. m. 9:30 p. m, 4:30 p.m. SUNDAYS 8:30 p.m. 9 . m. 11 a. m. I p.m. 5;00 p.m. 8 p.m CAIRO AND NEW MADRID PACKET. REGULAR PACKET TO NEW MADRID. STEAMER SILVERTflORN. W. ,T. TURNTtrt, Mantor, LEM. II1LL, Clerk. Leave Cairo for Ne,v Madrid and way point vory Tueeday, Thuwday and Saturday at 5 1 p,' m. Jloturnlng leave New Madrid Wednoaday, Friday, and Monday at7a.m. ' ft9,Khl0tPM7A8VlQQ8.Ag,t. BA&. rjinE CITY NATNOAL BANK ' Cairo, llllnoi. CAPITAL, 8100.000 OFFICEttn: W. P. HALLIDAY, PraMent. H. L. HALLIDAY, Vlce-Pweldeut. TBOS. W. HALLIDAY, Cahler. DIRECTORS it,. . TA AT TATXOa, W. t. BAHJDAT, If IMBT L. BAJXIDAT, B. H. CDHNINSRAM, . V. ILUAM0, ITIPHIM BIBD, I. H. OAHDBX. Eif hanff e, Coin and United States Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. ' Dapoilt, received and a general banking bnrlnets conducted. STOVES AND TINWARE. gTOVES! STOVES!! ALL SORTS, SIZES AND STYLE v AT DAVIDSON'S Manufacturer ot and Dealer in TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE TO ORDER. NO. 27 EIGHTH STREET, Cairo. Illinois VARIETY STORE. NEW YORK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Variety Stock t IN THE CITY. GOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE C. O. PATIEK & CO.. Cor, Nineteenth etrect Poirn Til Commercial Avenue ( VttHU, 111 COMMISSION MERCHANT. (J, K. ALDEN, Commission Merchant FOB TUB SALS Of Hay, Grain and Country Produce, optics: Room No. 1, up ttalr In Cuhl'a Building, ' No, SO Ohio Levee. COAL, WOOD ICE. P M. WAUL), DIALER IN WOOD, COAL and ICE, Big Muddy Coal by the Ton ot Car Load, delivered In any part of tho City WOOD OP ALL KINDS. IW Leave order at my Wood and Coal Office. BAXTFR & CO., Manufacturer ol PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD Zincs, and Colors, No. 62 Pearl Street, NEW YORK. Our Liquid Paint are readv for Immediate moon opening the package, no oil, 0trlt of turpentine or dryer being required, l'nnty. We guarantee their abtolnto purity and thulr freedom from baryte, clay, alkali, water, buncine, loap and other article which are uted to adulterate liquid paint. Covering Capacity. They weigh fifteen to tlx teen pound to the gallon, and will cover better and more aurface than any chemical paint or those containing baryte or clay, aa theaoadd weight without body. a Permanently of Color Great car ha been taken In (electing color for tinting, and wo u,o only per manent color,, consequently onr tint do not fade. Convenience. Any one who ctn nso a paint brash can apply theie paints, and being ready for use, there I no wane or excee of material, a I the case often when lead, oil and turpentine have to ho purchased- The color can always be exactly matched aud there Is no necessity of having two or threa shade on th same building, as I often the case when tint are mad experimentally. Our Pure Liquid Paint are put up In small cans from 1 to 5 1 bs. , and also by the gallon, In packages from can of H, 1,9, 1 and 5 galls,, U) keg of 10, 15 and US gall., aud obli, of 46 gall. . , Bampla Card and ntre IJtti mailed to any ad. draia. novi43m. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. THE CONTRAST! IHiile ether Baking I'owders are largely adulterated with Alum and otlier hurtful drugs, has been kept unchanged in all its original purity and strength. The best evidence of its safety and effectiveness is the fact of Us having received the highest testi monials front tlie- most eminent chemists in the United States, who have analyzed it, from its introduction to the present time. There are no powders that bear higher chemical tests, nor any that sttojv so good results by the TEST OF THE OVEN. It is a pure Fruit Acid Baking Powder, Made by STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo., Manufacturer of Lnpulin Yeast Gems, Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extract, and Dr. Price'r; Unique Perfume. BANK. ANNUAL REPORT OF TIIE CONDITION or TBS Alexander County Bank. Cairo, III., Dec. 31st, 1681. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $99,619 87 Due from other banks 11,205 89 t'apu, on hand 15,t76 35 Real Estate and furniture 13,617 55 Expcuees, Including taw 6,W5 33 $147,154 29 LIABILITIES. Capital stork paid In $S,5O0 00 Surplus fund 7,IM 03 Earning-... ll,5tl 00 Deposits 108,140 'Si $147,154 8 9 We. Peter Neff vice president, and nonry Wells cashier, do loleuinly swear that the above sltlu tnent is trilti to tho bet of our knowledge and bo lief. I'ETKR NEFF, Vice I'resideut II . WELLS, Cashier. Subscribed .md sworn to before mo this 51 It day or Jn IBM. ALFItKI) t'O.MI.Nii.S. lw Notary l'ublic. ALEXANDER COUNTY lS!.t4JNlKi Commercial Aveuuo and Eighth Street, CAIRO, 1XLS. Otfloers: F. BUOKS, resident. I P. NEKF, Vice Pres'nt II. WELLS, Cashier. T. J. Kcrth, Ass'tcash Ulrootore: F. Bros Cairo I William Kluco.. .Cairo PeierNeff " William Wolf.... " C. M . Osterloh " I C (). Pallor.. .... " E. A. Ruder " II. Wells " J. Y. Clems on, Caledonia. A GKXEKAl BANEINU BUSINESS DONE. Exchange sold and bought. Interest paid in tho Suvlugs Department. Collections made and all busluc prumptly attended to. TIIE CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. RAIL ROAD. We may not bo well posted in the roattor, but it BceuiB to us that, from our stand point, tho city council is standing in their own light by maintaining an injunc tion against tho narrow-qaugo road enter ing tho city upon a right of way lawfully obtained, and paid for by tho company. Wo aro imfornioJ that if this road was per mitted to enter tho city and to build their embankments above high water mark on their own right of way, either outside or insido, now Levee Btrcot, so thcro would bo no impediments to trains entering the city, from high water, that not only thousands, but millions of capital would be added to that ahead here. The road is now enjoined from crossing Washington avonuo, beyond Cross levee, aud also from crossing Cross loveo. This cannot possibly bo in the interest of tho taxpayers of tho city. Tho records of tho council eliow that tho railroad company bavo asked upon what torms and conditions they can enter tho city. The right to enter upon, or cross new Leveo streot, has been donlod thorn, they now ask to come la on tho outiido of now Leveo stroot, which proposition is as yet unanswered. Tho council may bo right in keeping this road out of tho' city, or it may not. We aro Informed that matters at issue are In the hands of tho circuit court, and will probably be decidod era long. We do not ptotend to consuro any one, tr we may not be full up in the merits of tee case pro or Icon. One thing we do kaow, kowevtv. sad that is, anything that tendd to drive capital away from Cairo should bo adjusted with as little delay aa possible. Poverty and Distress. That poverty which produces the great est distress is not of the purse but of tho blood. Deprived of its richness it becomes scant and watery, a condition termed ane mia In medical writings. Given this con dition, and scorfuhun swellings and sores, general and nervous dehjlity, loss of flesh and appetite, weak lungs, throat disease, spitting of blood and consumption, aro among the common results. If you ure a sunerer trotn thin, poor blood employ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery," which enriches the blood and cures theso grave affections. Is more nutritive than cod liver oil. and is harmless in any condition of the system, jet powerful to cure. By drug gists. Mary Jano wants a recipe for presor vinetho hair. Certainly. Use white euar, "pound for pound," add enough welcr to ruako a hutivy simp, add alio hair, and four ounces oloomargaruie, boll, strain, and put in glasa or stone jars. - A Repentant Oat. While the occupants of the pews in a fashionable Brooklyn church were on Sunday morning hwt awaiting tho opon ing of service and trying to fix their thoughts on tho contemplation of ser ious "things a very large gray cat mounted tho pulpit platform and crouched under tho htatoly carved chair generally occupied by tho pastor. Hav ing secured this position, it began tho uUor,anco of such grievous wails ns to give indication that it had a great bur don of sorrow fan its mind. While there seemed to some persons to bo an appro priateness in thus bringing a load of grief into the sanctuary, others woro disposed to think that tho cat could bet tor have selected some other place aa a refuge. The deacons and eldors were ofjt'.o latter opinion. Tho pastor had not yet taken his place, aud tho cat had the platform all to itself. A doacon and two elders advanced in order to take measures to remove tho creature. The doaoon grasped tho cat, which in turn began to claw him and spit doli ance at dim. The elders stood one at each end of tho pint form, in o:se tho cat should dodge away from the deacon. For a moment it lookod as if both of them miirht have to run to tho deacon's help. The young persons in the church regarded tho situation with intenso in terest. Had it been anywhere else than in a chvrcU thoy would have cheered the doacon when, clasping tho terrified brute iu liia nrrna, ho passed it to one of the elders, who gravely car ried it out tho side door. Hew" York m , a As a tonic and nerviuo for debilitated women nothing surpasses Dr. Pierce's "Fa vorite Prescription." By druggists. The Oontroling Influonoe of Water. "Vou 1 keeps a grocery store in Vicksburg," said Mr. Ilotfunatnin. "dero vas a man by tho uamo ufT Jim Dilson vot neft?r do nnydiug in do vin tcr time but loaf in my sdoro, Ho vould duke a chair, vitllo mit Ida knifo timl shit on do stovo do whole uf do day long vailing fur a drink. Von beoplo come in do sldoto Dilson vould doll a choke, mid at dn end ti"t, vilo cferyvon vas laughing, ho toiml ti.sk for atrlnk. All uf his chokes vas braclical ho Hindu somediug on dom, you know. Veil, Herman, Dilson vas asking nio all do timo for viskey, uud I dinks I vill learn him to, keep avay from do sdoro. A front uf mini dolls mo uf 1 put an eel skin in a bottle uf visky, Dilson vill got so sick mit his stomach dot ho vill worn it until do scat uf his bants gets untor his hat. I puts do eel skin mit do visky uud gives it to Dilson. Vat you dinks, Herman; ho don't get sick mit do visky. und ho dells mo dot it vas do best brand uf viskoy vat I haf in do house. "Ho goes do whole town ofer und dells do beoplo dat Hoffonstoin vaa do only man vat keeps dogonevino Robertson goun ly visky. Dink uf do force uf habit uf (fat man, Herman, und mind vat I ay. Von you vonce got do forco uf habit it was hard to get avay from it, no matter vat you do. Von timo I haf a horso vat I rides, und his force of habit vaa going to sloop and falling down von you don't exbect. Do only vay to kocp'do horso avnko vas to keep him moving all do timo, und I makes up my mind dat I Vill euro do horse uf do habit if it dakos iuo a gouplo of yoars. I gets a small boll, Herman, und ties it mit his dail. Den I runs a suing from do boll to do back uf his ears. Von do horso goes to sleep, you know, und nods his hoad down, it pulls do siring, rings do bell on do end uf his dail, und vakos him ub. You nofer sco a horso vat vaa so Biirbrlsod aa my horso vas, Herman, und for treo days ho vaa so soarod dot ho don't can cat nodLng but do blan Sot avay mit do forco uf habit uud ho on't go to sleep any moro." Women havo a good time in Japan. Gentlemen approach theni with the groatost ceremony and vonoration.whilo tho ladies aro not obligod to acknowl edge tho courtesy oflormi thorn by so much as a bow or a smilo, if they do not choose. It is their duo, and so much a matt or of enurso that tho deep est rovoronco la scarcely obsorvod by thorn. They havo the plaoo of honor upon all occasions of ceremony, and in all grades of society aro treated with uniform respect ns socially superior. And now and then, when an American woman accepts a neat in a crowdod horse-oar, she shows Japanese proalivi tlea. Dr. Pixkck's "Pleasant Pcroativb Pkllkts" are sugar-coated and inclosed in glass bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved , unimpaired for any loegth of time, in any climate, so that they aro al ways fresh and reliable. No theap wooden or jputeboard boxes. By druggists. ; HEN OF Till! DAY. s?v:i 1 v GEOEGE SCO VILLE, OounBel for Dufuose in Guiteau Case. 0, Mr. Scovillo waa born at Pompey, Onoudaga county, Now York, Oct. 10, 1824.. His father moved to Ohio in 183G, tho subject of this sketch being then twelve yoai s old. Ohio was then spare ly settled and young Scovillo spent his days in huuting and trapping in tho wild woods. By his own exertions ho managed to obtain a good academic education, at the ae of twenty-two bo gan the study of law, was admitted to the bar in 1848 at Albany. N. Y. and removed to Chicago, 111. In 1851 where he now resides. During his entire practice of thirty years-, he has never undertaken a crim inal case, save two, in which ho was successful, and into which he was driv en as he was into this caso. his practice f consisting'of real-estato and Cuanoery casos. Ho became acquainted with tho Gui teau family in 1819, at Freoport, 111., and after tho death of the mother of the , assassin, he married tho only daughter, ' Frances M. In a private leltor referring to tho present case ho savs: "The force of circumstances has driv en me into this case as into tho two others; but onco onlistod I shall give to it tho same tiroless persevcrence that commenced aa a habit of my life in early hunting days, aud has gone with me througn subsequent years. I claim no other talent than the ability for hard work." His conduct of the caso has shown him to be an ablo, logical and eloquent ndvocato; tireless in Tiia efforts to save tho assassin from the doom of a felon. Tho outrnged feelings of tho people could not readily accord to any other individual in the country the same lole ration and sympathy than do for tho husband of tho sister of the felon, who attempts to shield the wife of his bosom from the eternal disgrace which would embitter hor wholo life should her brother suffer doath on tho scaffold. The Peoplo Who Do Hot Kill Themselves. "Too much silverware at tho start is a dangorous thing for a young couple," says a modern philosopher "for it' calls for other thing3 to correspond, and will keep tho young man on a strain to keep up appoarancos. Jknew a pair of brass andirons to ruin a man thirty yours ago, and ho never has recovered from it, for they called for a fouder and the fonder called for a fine rug and the rug for a carpet and a carpot for curtains and cornice, and so on and so fourth and tifth and sixth, until he got in debt and tried t soil hia houso to pay rmt and , couldn't sell it, but the sheriff canio along and sold it jiiBt as easy. Extrav- , nganco and trying to keop up with neighbors is tho great domestic troublo in this country. It brings on financial distress, and that causes speculation and embezzlement and baniboozlement and ends in whisky and suicide. There is no security iu this life but honest indus try nnd living within one's means. Folks who do that dou't kill thomsolvos. Tha "Igloo." Tho correspondent who accompanied tho Arctic expedition uf LiouL Greeley, gives this graphic account of tho inte rior of an Esquimaux hut, aud tho ev ery day costume of its mistress: ( At Pro von a better opportunityN for studying llio habits of the primitive Es quimaux w as afforded than at any other place wo have visited. Tho whalers and exploring parties seldom visit it and the intluenco of tlio white man is loss pcieeptible. They retain their habits of lite as practiced beforo they Improved their condition, to a greater extont than in othor parts of Greenland. I spent four hours consecutively in one of their least attractive "iglooa," or huts. My pretext for bo protracted a stay was ostensibly awaiting the com pletion of a cap ot elder down, on which one of tho squawa was engaged. The hut was built of turf, moss and atones, and was entered by a long, nar row, low passage or tunnel so low that I was com polled to crawl on hands nnd foot, a inni disagreeable and humiliat ing proceeding, as the dogs and natives (not much belter in point of cleanli ness) also have ingress and egress through tho same vostibulo. On reach ing the small interior hole, which was living, eating and sloeplug room, tho first glaueo discovered the misiress of the houso in an extremoly airy costume, sitting on tho shelf or platform oil which they sleep. By duo process of barter a neckerchief that I had worn was transferred to tho possession pf tlm squaw in exohaugo for the oidor cap to which I referred, und which she at once proceeded to make, first measuring the dome ot my intellect with groat preci sion.. Tho room was too low to admit of standing upright, - No stovo or fire- Elaoo appeared; as a substitute was a ol towed stone, used aa a lamp, with seal oil for f uol and moss far a wick. The atmospheioof the room wasstir.ii- and i BxUt mely : naasetiJng fc i-ot X. ' -.'V 'I . .' "W" ' ., '.'.(' U."W. ..,.',' Ml.