Vol. J.. I!!JEA.TTLE., 'WAJ!JIUNGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY MORNING,FEBRUARY 20,1~7~. No. 1.- &-.

~UR'-t J.OUU ~--patefl. IRVINO BALLARD. ?1 W AUorney & Oounselm at L:no, r11~ .vK&Y TIIUUD.&.Y MOJDIIBCI.

URRAIEE a. CO. l'uohob.enaDd Proprietor&.

T ER.USo Sin"le Copy <me Year . .•• • •..•••••••.•• . . $-1 00

••0

•• Sit ~ronths .......... . ....... :! 00 H .. Thrt-e .. ···· • • ......•.. . . 1 50

Sin~le Sn n1bt:r.. . . . .. • . . . ... . • .. . .•. . . . . 1'1 .P:ayable Jn,•ari_ably Ia Advance.

R .\TES OP .\.DVERTISIXGo On,. S:l un·re of 12 J ... inef.l, 1 b"t Insertion •.•. • $!! 00 J.::Wh "'ubs.,.luent ln~rtion . ..... • •....•• 1 00

, ... rly ontl qa:o.rtcrly :Wvertisc.ment.. at the to wc::-. t rate,;.

JOB PRIXT~G Q( e\rf'TY dcscripti'JD done at the moet rc:u;on~ able r~tt!K.

.&OE!IITSo O!vntpi> . . .. .. .. . . .. .... . C•pt . Frank Tarboll. ~ttilacoom .. . . .... ... . ...... .. . hTill~ Dalla.rd. ,-,,..oria. D. c ... ................ John Collen•. 'Pt•rt Tow~nd . .•.. •••• .. ••.• • George Barlhrop £1 -•rt DU.CO•,.ry •. .•. .. .. .. .• ...... . M. 1\lcM:lhon ~nnhnmil'h Ci ty ••.•• , •.•• . ...•• • E . C. FerJnl.SOD ~lAnl!hter . . .. . .....• •.• .•••...• ,,Joseph Gibson s.•w Yor'ir: ... • •..• ••....•. .. •• Hudson k Menet P<>rtland .... . ..••.. ••• • ... . •• • •. G . \V. Cannon.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. KniG CO!n'TY.

Or.m:::e .lacob~ •• . •• • .•. Judge of District Court. Dovid T. Denny •.....•... . ...... County Judge. T.. ;:o .. ·is V. Wyckoff . . ............•.. .••. .. Sherur. G:u'dllt'r li<"llO~f: ........... ... . . ... ... . Auditor. Olh·t:r C. Shorey .. . ..•.• .. ..• .. . .. .. Treasurrr. Gt•or~e F . Whit 'Korth . ...... ... ... . .. Surveyor. ~illinu H . Sboucly .. .. . . . ........ . . . ASS($60r. J o.:la1J SettJr ... . .. .... ...... ..... .. . .. Coronr r. Pdt r ":~.:~.r, H•·nry L. Yest~r. :md Francis Me

.Satt, County Connni,.;.siouers.

CITY 0? SlUTTLJi.

J •1hn T. Jonlaa . ............... ........ ll.&yor. Geor~ ... lfcCon:lha .. ............. . ..... . Clerk . rh:\rleA R. Burnett .. . • . ..••.. . ...• •• Trealmrcr . c. c. Pt'Tkin! •.••• • .•.•..• •••• • •••••• Reeonlcr . 1. . \ '. " 'yt ko1I ..•. .... • . .... ....... . .. Marshall. Jknah Brown .. . .•... ........ ..•. City Printer fr:~.n k 'hfhia~. CCirli~f: P. ~tone. Amo!' Brown .

!i;:!mntl F . Coombs. S. P. Andrews, L. D . .An­LJr"•'s. Charles W · !\foOT(> , Connc i1mc.n. ___ ,. __ ,..._...._._

Tenn.!l of' Coarta.

~Ul'RE:'I.fE C01JRT.

~ ) fonday in Janu:try. nL<rrlUCT cm;nn.

• 1:\TTL'E-l&t llonday in February nnd A.n­:m; t.

Pont To..,.•nn-!th Monday m Pebruary 10J So\'~tubrr .

St£1L.\COOV-M Monday in January and J~·.

Otnrru-3<1 llouda:r In March, and 2d lion. day in ~o\"rwber.

Y.,!'fCOtj'n:a-2d Monday in April and 3d lion· d:.r iu October.

" ".u.L.\ WALLA-2<1 Monday in lllsy and 4lh ll\)m1:ty iu sPpt(' tubcr .

Ot!ITl:ll\UU:-2J. )fnnday tn July. r.,n:TM.\ Crrt"-.Uh ~fonrlay in October. FL)I'!T CoL\'tLLE- 2d :\Iondny in June.

JII .ULS.

Thr Seattle Mails :>.rri~e lllld deport ns fol­

l l'l"''- : or, ~on, California and A.t.!:mtic States , ria.

Olytnph. T'-"oma. :wd tc ilacoom : Arrive Mon-tlay" anrl Tbun;tlny-s . G 'clock. -' · ll. Drp~rt TnC'sd:lxto :tnll Frhla>s. 10 P. :u. Clo~~ n P. :.r.

'\ldori:1. ";" Por~ liadiron. Gsmbte, Ludl<lw ltH\ To'\\·usend. Tu :·~rlays and Fritla.ys, 10 P. 3L

Dtparl llondu~· s, G 15 A . l\L; Thursdays, 5 1;;

A. X. Close GA . l r. ::md CJ f> . l[. Wb:ltcom, ria Mukcltco. Snohomish. Tnblip.

Conpt'T"illc. Covelanfl , Utsal:uly. Lnconn<'r. F i­lhh,ro and S:uni!:!h : AJTi\·c, 'WcdneStl~rs. 8 P. w. lkp:trt. ~!ond•y•. 0 A. ><. Close 8 30 ·'· "·

Frnnklln ria. White River and Slaughter : A.rri,·ef' , W~lnesdnys. 7 P. 11. Departs, Tucs­d:~.p~: , i A. u . Closes G 30, A . x.

Snoqualmie. r-ia. Bl:lck RiveT and 8quak : Ar· riTt'l". W lnN51\:lJS, 8 p, x. Departs, Tuesdays,

•· x. ClOI!e& 6 30 A. ll. Porl Orch:u;l, ria.. Port Blakely: Arrives,

Tn~ by.:. 11 A. :.t. Dcparlri, llondsys, 11 A.. x .

J'O~ IS..ABY .

McNAUGHT & LEARY, Attorneys o.t Ln.,..,.,

Seattle, W. T. Will prn.<'Hcc in Supremo and District Conrta

or Wa.;hingtlln Territory.

JOHN J. McGILVRA, .A.ttorncy ot La....v,

SEA.TTLE, W. T. \\"itJ a. ttcnd to business in all parts or tb.e

Trrritory. 20

Gf:il n fa: S. l!C CO~A-H.\.. w A.LDO 31. YORK.

McCONAHA & YORK, C.nw srlors, .J.ttorneys, Solicit­

ors in Chruwery, nncl Proc­f rws in .J.rlm,iralty. OcnC£>-!io:s 1 and 2 Di;;pstch Buildln!l",

SEATTLE, W. T. W. :II. YORK, NOT .. -. Pmu.lc. 20

C& B. t..\.!tn.A.UY.'E.. ., lr.4'. B. 11'1DTE .

LARRABEE & WHITE, Coun.sek>rs, Attorneys at Law,

A..,, Solicitors in Chancery,

McNAUGHT & LEARY, SEATTLE, W. T.

Real Estate and Tax Agents, llEAL ESTATE banght and sold. LOANS negotiated. CLAIMS collected.

FOR SALE. LOTS IN CITY OF SEATTLE, im­

proved and unimproved. Also, LAl'.'DS in King, Kitsap, Sno­

homish and Island Counties.

Tracts at HOLMES' HARBOR, CA-1\IANO ISLAND, MUKILTEO, PORT TOWNSE~"'D. PORT DISCOVERY, NISQUALLY, etc. t:tc.

Also, several Bottom Land F ARi\IS. under cultivation, on the White, Black, Cedar, and Dnwami&h Rivers.

AGE,;:rs-For Remington and Osgood, New York; Benjamin Flint, San lose, California, etc. etc.

lllc:'VAtJGBT c1> LBA·RY. .lAMES M"C~.-\UGHT, t .TOBN LEABY1 f

Seattle, W. T. Ang. 28, 1871. 15tf.

Seattle

BRE)VERY SEATTLE,""'"'~- T.

STUART CRICHTON,

(Successor to Crichfon6·Be:;tis) PROPRIETOR.

Ale, Beer, Porter and

Lager Beer, Superior Quality, in Wood and

B ottles. Draf\ Ale and Porlr r per :;a Don .••.•. 50 centa lloUled Ale and Port<>r, bottle& to be

returned, per dozen ...... . ..... .... $'2 !"'..0 do. do. do. for &hipwent, •••. $2 25

Lager Beer nt usn:al ntes. Orclcro solicited an:! prompUy attended to. Call and 6a.lll}llc the a.bovc. fB.. Call for Cri.c!h tou'g Ale, P orter or Lager

lk.cr when you w:wt n good c.lrink, and be sure y.-mgct it.

Seattl<, Nov. 13.1871 .

Stoves and Tin 'Vare. S. P. ANDREWS

Offers to the pnbiic the largest and

best assortment of

OOOKING,

PA!lLOR ANIJBOX

OVES ST ! ! .um

POBTA.BLE BA.NGES Ever brought to Paget Sound.

BUCK'S CELEBRATED

COOK S'rOVE, With or without extension, and for

either Wood or Coal.

Also, a Gener.al Assortment of

Kitchen Furniture FrencJ. an.d Engl~l1. Wares,

Japan, Tin, Oopper and Slteet Iron Wares.

Ttn and J.fetalic Roofing,

Lead and Iron Pipe. Iron Pipe cut and fittt:d to suit.

A GENERAL ASSORTMLNT OF

PIPE FITTINGS.

JOB WORK. All work pertaining to the basin-

( Disp<Uch Buildiugs,)

~EA.TTLE. Will practice in the Supreme and District done at short notice IJ.Dd in a wor'll:mall­

Courts.

DR. G. A. W"EED, S RGEON AND PHYSICIAN,

Om"" on Commercial Street, one door north of .J . R. Robbins's.

Office ho1m1 from 9 to 12, a. m., and from 2 to 5, p. m.

Residence on First street., two and on~·hnlf blocks from Mill street, north.

[n27tf

DENTIS·TRY!

like manner.

GIVE ME A. TRIAL. Orders from abroad promptly attend-

ed to.

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

[;i'"Call and exrun.ine before purchas­

ing elsewhere . .LJ

STORE ON

DR. J. C. liAISE, • • DOniST. COMMERCIAL ST., SEAnLE, W. T. O FFICE UNDER MOORE'S PHOTOGRAPH

0_,y~llory , on Mill Street, Seattle. W. T. ;;::!.':~~!DbUc PalroDAfl". Will Wammt an -..--to che IIUIIIfactiall (l:ltf

IS. P • . A.NDREWS. A.,-18 1871, JSU.

Or. Spencer's Great Crime. A STORY TOLD BY A PJI!BlCU.'f.

Opinion of Judp .IIICO~ I wullil&ius in my otlee, laalf, dozing .u.1enoa } over an in&enninable article on defective

vs. nntntion, in the last medical review. W etherall. The fire in the grate wns low, the night

Appeal from Justice's Conrt. was stormy and the clock was on the In this case there was a service of a stroke of eleven . I wn.~ jast about to

<'Opy of the complaint ,md notice ancl a tnrn off the gas and retire, for, being a .Judgement by default in the .Jn~tice bachelor, I slept in a room connected Court. with my office, whtm there was a pull at

The pleadings in the .Justice Court, the belL though informal, mnst state a cause of action just tlae same as in thiS Court, and in fact it would be monstroua if judgment could go against anyone, in any court, unless there was a good cause of action in fact, and it must be stated . Common sense a.~ well as common just­ice re'luires that it should be stated ";to sufficient fullness so that the judge­ment could be pleaded as a b.or to any furl.ber action on the same mmlter. This complaint state& thnt Defenclnnt was in­debted in the sum of $99 !19-to Plaintiff on a ~pecial contract, dated the 13th day of June, 1871, and that said amount tho' demnnded had not been paid. Now it is clifficult to see how a judgement oa such a complaint could be any protec tion against farther suits. There is but one definite circumstance given and that is time. Even that is not necessarily discriptive for it need not be proven as alleged. Desides that there might havo been se\·eral special contracts on ilie same date. Who are parties to this spe­cial contract, or what it is about, is all in the dark, It mi~ht have been for a hundred dollars or a thousand for aught we know, all we know about it i~ that there is ~99 99 due on it in the judg­ment of the Plaintiff. The sum it~e!f

as descriptive of tbe contract is suspi­cions, and judgment is taken on this wilhoct;proof au1 by <kfau lt. Let me ask bow the Defendant could defend him­self if sued on tbe 1·ea! contract to-mor-row?

I know tbe statute has provided that the pleadin3~ in the Justice Court need not be in any particular form, but it is Mid the oniy reqni~en::ent so far as the form is concerned, is that they be such n~ to enable a person of common nDller­standing to know what is iutended.­Can anybody tell me what is meant by a speciul eontroct in this case ? I s it a wri~teu contract, and if so, is it nuder seal, or is it a mere verbal contract ?­The term special is sometimes used to describe a contract mnde by the parties in rego:-d to a definite object in opposi­tion to contract imposed by law ; some­times it is loosely used to describe a con­tract nnder se:~l. A special contract nead not be written, though a written cont:-nct is a lways special. We might inft i' that it wns written {,om the nile­galion that it was dated. H a conclu-8ion of law and nn ambiguous word con­vey a clear idea to the "common under­stan iin:;, .. it is a pity that lawyelB d;d not hnve more of this common unue.;-8t.mding.

Now what ili meant by this section of the s:alnte which I have just quoted ? In my Jud:;ment it is meant that if a cause of action is_ really stated the form of the statement does not matter. The statute looks at the substance and nothing ~lse. For instance, if the Plain­tift' should eay-B. owe& me fif\y dollars f.or digging po~ for him on his farm for IS days, last October, at two dollars a day and he ~efnses to pay it. Here would be the allegation of the amount, what it was for, the time when and the plnce whece and tbe prfce per <lay. The ' .. n3ua:;e is not technical, nor the nlla­gntion formal, but a mftn of common umle:si:anding knows just what it meant.

Again: It iR said this Defendant bns nl) ri3ht to raise this object: on now on nn nppeal. It is true he conld have to~ ought th;s matter up here by certia~ari, hutl that is not conclusive upon him. As the same objection cnn be mis~d on nppeal to the Suprema Court, I cannot see why it should not be raised here. I t!.tiuk this motion should have been for the reversal of this judgment, but the mntt£>r is here-my attention is called to, ~ .• Jd I cannot see how I can avoid pns:,in.J upon it.

I am of the opinion that the only way that I can do justice to these parties, is to allow this cc.mplaint to be amended, if desireJ. and then to allow DefADdant to .tile his answer if he has any. I make this remark to avoid hearing arguments and deciding the motiona still &lumber-iug on this case.

TuB RESULT.-An Indiana journal says that since the authorities at La Perte placed red-hMdP.d girla OD the strellts comers of nights, for illuminating purposes, the number of male nocturnal pedestrians that find it necessary to hug lamp pasta to preserve their equilibrium is astonishing. --------Us~FUL WIVEs.-The caseoCtheLong Island l.•dy who apologized to her guests for the breakfaat being late by •ying that a babe bad ':loon bom to her chring the night, is ouly pnralleled by the Weslem wile wbo 88Dt her hua-1 his washing with the mesaage, "Dear lohn, I have only had tune to do up hro of yonr shirta; i&'e a boy Slld weighs ......... ~., -

I Rtarted up suddenly, for this was something new. Middlebury was a dec­orous sort of a place, and people usually managed to be taken si~k at &eaiJOnable hours.

Ole! MrR. Jerome had uecn threatening to die for the past five years, nnd at ev­ery visit I pnid her she solemnly inform­ed me that when the decisive moment did come she desired me present. But as nothing ruled the old lady beyond now nnd then nn in~stion from too nmch high living, I had never yet been cnlled upon to be present at her death.

Now, I thooght, it must be old Mrs. Jerome is going,

I took up my night lamp, and went to the door. A strong gust of damp, sleety wind nearly extinguished the light, but, >~hading it with my hancl, I dimly dio­cemed the form of a woman.

"Come in," said I , holding open the door, but she declined with a gesture of impatience.

"Yjln mnsi come oat, " she saicl in a wrp, inoiein tone,.''and be quick about it."

I put on my overeoat without demur, locked the surgery cloor, nnd stepped in­to the storm. As I did so the wom:m !aiel n firm hand on my nrm, a:1d putting her fa~e close to mine, snid :

"Dr. Lockwood, can yon keep a se­cret ?"

"I think so, madam." "Swear it." "Is th1s secret of yours of a profes-·

sional character ? That is, is it any­thing you wish to confille to me as a medic<Ll man ?"

"It is." "Very 11·ell, then, I swear it." "That is right." A man raspects an oath, though why

be Rbonld 1s a mystery, since men's mouths nre running over witlJ them.

"Whither are you taking me nud for what purpose?"

' ·To the CW'ton honselto see the mis­tress.''

I started. Clifton house was the olcl mansion re­

cently taken by Dr. Spencer, a stranger to every one in 1\ficlcllebury. Spencer was a tall, dark, rather distinguished looking man, who had hung ont his sign in the village, oDiy a few doorR above mine, but as yet he hnd got no practice.

He wns unsocial in the extreme, avoid­ing his neighbors pe.rsistently, and when he did spe:~k it was in such a curt, half­savage way, thnt one was not likely to attempt prolouginn the conversation.

1'he doctor had a wife it wns said, but no one ever saw her. She was an mv:~­lid, and l\Iiss Melrose, a fri end of the family, presided over tbe establiAhment and sat at the head of his table.

llliss Melrose was yet beautifu l. nncl won the admiration of all who visited Clifton house by h er grnce of manner and her faaoinnting conversation.

"As we walk along," said my com­panion, "let me explain b you just .,.·hat it is necessary yon should know. My mistress is very ill."

"I beg your p:~rdon--is it Mrs. Spen­cer or l\liss 1\Ielros: ?"

She laughed bitterly. ")liss Melrose ! I would stab her to

the heart sooner thnn o\vn her as a mis­tress. lily mistress is a lady-nohlt:. royal flnd of gentle birth. It is :~u hon­or to serve my mistress."

"Aucl ia she ill? How long since?" "Eftr linea she married him-curse

him," she muttered in a fierce tone ; but I must not get excited. I must tell my story, or rather hers. Two yenrs ago, through the desire of her dying father, Alice Herndon became James Spencer's wife. Before that she was a healthy, blooming girl ; immEdiately af­ter this marriage she began to fail. Do you see anything strange in that ?"

"Not necessarily. " "Let me enlighten yon further . Dr.

Spencer waa as one time engaged to Miss Lucille Melroee, but he broke the e.n­gngement and married my mistress in­stead. llliss Melrose was as poor as Job's tnrkey ; Miss Herndon was an heiress, and Dr. Spencer was deeply in debt, and hard pressed by his creditors, Do yon seelanything strange in that ?''

"Perhaps. Go on." "When my mistress married Spencer

she was only aeventeen, and she had been tan~:ht to obey her father in every­thing. She was_. very nll'ecti.onate child, and it would have been l'asy for Spencer to have won her love. But he did not care fcrr that. It was her money he wanted. It pai_!l his debts and ~nght him fast horses ; it set his table with nice costly dishes,~ put it in his pow­er to keep IIU. II~ robed like a queen. Aud all this time my mistress JaeallelalllowlyW~.....,ed

look you, Dr. Lockwood, I believe thflt she is not dying of disease, but of-" she lowend her voice to a whisper :~s abe spoke 'the wOTd-"poison."

"Impo881"ble! Thia is a grave charge." "Of poison, gjven Ly her hnsbt~nd,

wh-, at her death, will have sole con­trol nf her property and be free to mar­ry Miss Melrose. There is no time to explain to yon in detail the thousand and one circnm~tancEs which have led me to the belief, for we nre almost nt the door. It is never the case that Miss Melrose and Spencer are out at the same time, or I should have cnlled another physi­cian before ; but to-night they are called away by the death of Miss Melrose's sis­ter, and will not be back until to-mor­row. With the consent of my mistress, I came for you, and oh ! Dr. Lockwood, I pmy yon save my dear mistress. I nursed her when her mother died and left her a helpless infant ; nll through her innocent youth she WllS like an own child to me ; und now to see her fndiug honr by hour before my eyes ! Good heavens ! if I knew beyond doubt tbat he was guilty, his )if., should pay the forfeit."

I was alrt>ady beginning to feel a deep inte?est in Mrs. Spence•, although I hnd never seen her, nnd, ltke her old nurse I was inclined to feel ~ great nnimosit~: for Dr. Spencer.

Mrs. Spencer received me in her bed­ch:~mber. It was on the S<'Cond floor, and was furnished with e:!qnisite ele­g:mce.

Eve,;ythi.n~ in the room bespoke the t.ts~e and delicacy of the occupant. The warm uir Willi fragrant with- the fuint odor of heliotrope, :~nd glnucin~ around I saw tloe pm·ple blossoms and green leaves in au alabnstei' cas<· on the Icd;;e of tho south window.

She was a woman who, when once seen, coulfl re,·er be for:.;otten . I have met in my life many beautiful won•eu, but I never saw one so lovely.

E. he wns tallaud straight, with a vure­Iy oval face, liquid-b.-own eyes, nud a da~'.l c.r hect ic in her cheeks, which is ne,·e; seen in perfect health.

Sl.>e received me, as I know she did evecyclody, gmcefully, and though there was a sli:;ht embarrassment in her mnn­ne.· when I spoke of her illness, she an­swered my professional inqu!ries with­out hesitation.

A~ for myself, I l11id aside nil false delicacy null questioned her plainly IL~ to her symptoms. 1\Irs. Hurd, ber"nnrsc remained in the room, au I added ronny little important items of information.

When ~he spoke of her husband it wns w;th a sort of hopeless sncluess, which d.stressecl me greatly.

Not a breath of snspicion a311inst him iu her answers to my questioDs, nnd I felt sure that nt present she !mew no­thing of what llfrs. Hurd had such seri­ous apprehensions. I was glad that it was so, for, with her finely strung or­ganization, it might have produced seri­ous resnlts. I IWlde my e~amination of the patient as closely as I could, and drew my own conclusions. I could have sworn that i\Irs. Spencer d:~ily swallow­e<l arsenic in small quantities, nnd the deadly cln1g was telling fearfully on n constitution never very robust.

She said, nnsweliug my question~.

that she hnd no physician except her husband. He had !bought himself bet­ter acquainted with her case, and there­fore better qualified to treat it. He nev_ er left medicine with her to take ; he al­ways b.-ought it fresh from hisofticeand ndministerecl it promplly.

'fhere was little enough I could do in such a case. Anxious to do everything. the ve;y circumstances of the nfftair left rue nearly powerles.~.

A charge of such a nature, of course, I could not make a3niust Dr. Spencer without the amplest proof. If I hinted a suspicion every one would at once set it down to my professional prejudice ; nud if I could not substantiate my state­ments the doctor could make me pay dearly for sach a slander altered a;;ainst him.

The only dependence aeeme.l to be in Mrs. Hurd. To her I unbosomed my­self freely. I told her without rese"e that I believed Dr. Spencer was J..;lling his wife by slow poison, and besought her to be constantly on the watch to save the victim, and to di'ICOver 110111e proof by which we could fasten the guilt upon him.

She smiled grimly and promised obed_ ienee. I gave her a powerful antidote for Ule poison I suspected, and went home perturbed and anxious in mind. I did not sleep that ni~ht, and all the next day I was in a high fever of excitement. A ring at the bell made me tremble, a st~p on the gravel outside my office stopped my breath, and I hardly tnew what I expected to hear, yet I !elt sure that be­fore I slept I should hear something.

And now I must tell the story as it

nd~rdo the thin3, as women of feelin~ are likely to do. "

Dr. Spencer came at once to his \\ife'~ chamber. He thought she looked ill, and prescribed a corclial at once, t~t~ying that he would go and fetch it.

"You are always ordering cordials fo1· her," said Mrs. Hurd, musingly. "Why t.ot take something yow·self? You look like n ghost."

He eyed hei· very keenly, but replied compo~edlv :

.. I think I will take some of the cor­dial myself, for I do not feel quite ,veil. Alice dear, shall I bring it here aml drink your health ?"

Mrs. Spencer smilell sadly in assent­she never disputed h er husband -a•ld be went out. Presently be returned with two glasses. lloth contniuell li'}nid, colorless nne! iuodorless. Mrs. Hurd was watching him w;lll her hent-t in her throat, for as she told me, she felt that the decisive moment hnd come. There was something in the gray pallor in the doctor's rigid ftlce that told b()t' of a desperate pm-posa in the man's son!.

He lifted the glass on the ri;;ht of tbe tray nncl gave it to his wife.

"Drink it, denr," he said, it is n pan­acea for all evils. I aloo am going to take a glass of it!" and he pointeu to a glass still on the tray.

Mrs. Spencer accepted it, and was putting it to her lips, when 1\Irti. Hud interrupted .

"If yon will bring IJer n tumbler of wnter doctor ; 1\Irs. Spencer complains that the cordial leaves t\ bad taste iu her month, and my old bones are so f~ll of rheumatism that it nearly kU.. me to go down stairs."

Myster:es of the Toilet. The Co 111 J mtr,wl ought to 1;:n()w, an<l

!Jere what it says: H the account.<> we ren<l in some oft he

American journal~ are correct, enamel i ug would seem to be . much prncti.;ed in New York. However, we aro uou n.ll c.> 11dmit that the priucipnl facts arc gil·en in n New Yo1·k p.'lper, edit eel by ladies. who are nntur.tlly far hartler on theil· own sex than nny mnn woulc1 be. W e receive the story thel'(;fore with suspi­cion. But the art of enameling haseYi­dently been inye ·tignte,l enrefully by the writer to whos~ acconut we nro in­debted fOl' the principal fncts in thia article. All the mnteriuls for the opera­tion being at hand, lbe operation begiur; to overlay tbe skin of hiH patient which nature gave to her with a skin of his own composing. He nppliPs the enamel to her face, and tbcn to her bust. This enamel consists chiefly of white lead or arsenic, made into a semi-liquid pnste_ It requires 11 good deal of skill to lay it ou, so th::~t it shall be smooth, tmd not. wrinkled, aucl three hours, nnd some­limes n mnclJ longer time, are consumed in making n job of it. This being done • there yet 1·em:.iu the finishing touches nud atljnsts of l•ead-genr nnd cheek­gear. So down she sits again, ancl be, with Lis pigment of IuJiau ink nn,l pencil of cnmel-hni r, paints her eye­urow cliYil'ely. Then her cheeks nre­iuhlid w;th "plumpers," which she briu:;s with her, nnd which has cost her twenty <lo]ars. They are made intc> pads, and composed of a hnrcl substance which combines various chemical ma­terials. After the eheeh-s tll'e thus madeo

The doctor tnmed, and bent on her a to look like a girl's cheeks. they are car­look as if he wonhl r~nd her thron:;h . minecl with 11 vegetable liquid rouge, Ilut she kept her face passive. If be !,;ill on w·ith hare's foot. TIJe lady then bad any snspic.ious her manner quieted goes away u·itlJ a chuckle ofMti f~tction.

tbem, and, putt in::; clown :be gl as~ he as she thinks of the conquest she wilL left the room. Then Mrs. Hurd chan::;- make in the evening in the gbre of tbe ed the po~itiou of the glasses l amp~ and wa:.: candle-s nnd gns. She

WIJeu he came back-noel be was gone bas a bust as white as alnbnstcr, with. but a moment-the nurse s'ood just e:.:- shoulders and arms to match, and war­actly where he hacl left her, and Mrs. ranted to "stnncl" firm for six months_ Spencer was lyin; back in h er chair She wt:ars, we should observe, when. with her eyes closed. dressed a corset of s teel, p:\(hled about

Again he lifted the glass- -;h\s time it the waist and hips. The make-up is. was oue intended for himself-and plncecl then concluded by a piece of "'ork. it at the lips of his wife. She drank which occupies nearly an hnur to finish_ the contents, swallowed a little of the This consists in painting the hnncl,; w:~tcr he had brought IJE>r and thanked white nncl the veins blne, au'1 then pow­him in her sad, sweet way. deriug tbem. The nails nre niso trinr-

" Now for my own cordial," said he rued and colored, and then comes the with nffec!ecl gayety. ''I induJ36 my- adornments of the cbiguon, and tbe. self in something a little stronger," nutl long ends. Strange facts these if true ; as h e spoke be tossed otr the mixture. but we c.mnot b :i.c~ve su.ch t .-icks com-

" It made me stone cold to my finger,;' mon, whatever exceptionally fooli sh. encls to see him do it," saitll\Irs. Hurd. women may d:>, while we certainly have­relating the circumstances to me, "bat no desire that snell. practices should ob.­Heaven is my witness, I fdt nota single taiu in En::;Iancl. At the same time Wt'

twinge of conscience. I a~gn etl li!;e fear that our women nre not wholly sans thi~: if it was a simple cordial, as he I ;·eproche in the mnttcr. he had said, it would do him no hntm. T B ~J--...-A tl

. • . . .ilE ACHELDI: UBOR. - gtl1') emnn If 1t was po1son h1s ulood would be on h · th · t t telli . . .. w o 1s m er gtven o s ory ug re-bts own smful bend. l:~tes the following:

He wen•. to bed half nn hour after-ward, complaining of fahgue. In the morning they found !Jim dead !

I was called to the post-mortem exam­ination, and we discovered in the stom­ach of the deceased 11 suffi.c.entquantiLy of the deadliest poison known to mod­ern science to kill half a dozen men.

My brother physicians agreed that tbe man was insane, nncl had probably taken the dose in one of his nnsettied fits of mind. I did not dispute them, but even before Mrs. Hurd told her story, I had my own theory in regard to hill death.

There was no public exposure, how­ever, Mrs. Hurd and I agreed that it wonld prolit no one to make the wretch­ed nffuir public, and so we kept our own conusel.

l\Iiss ~Ielrose, in spite of my com·ic­tion that-she had been an ncth·e party in the conspiracy against 1\Irs. Spencer's life, I coul<l not help pitying. Such a miserable, worn and hag3ard face as hers I have never seen ; and when they buried Dr. Spencer she was confined to her chamber with brain fever.

When I was a yonn~ man I spent sev-eral years in the l;outh, resiiling for a while in Fort Hudson on the Mississippi river. A great cleal of litigation was go­ing on there about that time, nnd it was not always an easy matter to obtain a jury. One clay I was summoned llJ.ld tried to be excuAecl.

On my name bein~cnlle<l, I informed his Honor ihe Judgo that I wns not a freeholde1·, and therefore no.t qnnli.fi.ecl to serve.

" I :~m stopping f~ the time being :~t;

Fort Hudson." "Yon board at the hotel, I presume ?' • •• I take my meals, but hnve room~ in

another part of the town, where I loclgo. '• •· So you k~ep bachelor's hall ?" "Ye, sir." "How long have you lived in thal

" About su months." "I think you are qualified, " gravely

remarked the Jud :e; "for I have never known a man to k~-cp ll uachelor's hall the length of time you name who had not clit-t enough in his r!lom to make him a freeholder ! The Court does not

I attended her in her illnllll~, but al­though she recovered h er hea!th, she never was herself agtain. Sbe was n excuse yon." harmless maniac whose delight w3S in ----•----gathering flowers and decotnt ;u3 the PRACTICAL D.mwnnsu.-Monkeys am Doctor's grave with them. scarce in 1\lichignn. A sndcller in De-

She is livin:; still, and she still gnth- troit kept one for a pet, who usnully sat ers flowers and lnys them on that g;ave, 00 the counter.

A conntry~tmme in one day, the singing to herself meanwhile a sort of low incantation, whioh no one ever pre- proprietor being in " book room. The tends to undeNtand. customer seeing a snclclle that snit~ him,

Not until Mrs. Spencer had been asked the price. Monkey s:Ud nothing.

many days my wife; and ihe faithfal Customer said: Mrs. Hurd slept under the violets, did Alice ever know the perfidy of her for- "I'll give yon twenty dollars for it," mer husband. laying down the money, which monkey

And when I told her, after the first shoved into the drawer. shock was over, sh~> crept into my arms The man took the saddle, but monkey and whiRpered : mounted hiru, tore his hair, scratched his

"But if it had not been for James' face, and the frightened customer crime I should not have found yon, Her- screamed for his life.

Proprietor rushed in and wanted to· bert. So good sometimes does come know what's l.be fuss. out of evil."

~-,____

"Boss, that's a ftue horse you have was tol<l to me. there; how much is he worth?" "Three

"Fuss!" said the customer, "fuss! I bought a saddle of your son sitting there, and when I went to tako it, he wouldn't let me hav~ it." Dr. Spencer returned home the mom- hundred and fifly dollars. " "Not so

ing after my visit to Clifton House. He much as thnt ?" "Yes, every cent of looked Wietehedly, the nnrse IUid; ap- it, and another fifty ontopofit." "A!! peared gloomy nnd depressed. Miss right." "What are yon so inquisitive Melrose came with him, and was decor- for?" "Merelyforassessingpnrpoees. onsly sad over tha death of her sister.- I am assessor of this ward, and only Women of her s&amp always do mourn wanted to know at wbat you rated your to ~~~. TheJ neither oTelllo nor 11118· _

The saddler apologized for the mon­key but assured lum he was no relation.

Sundry journals are diicusaing the question, " Can we cultivate ram ?" Doubtful, says the New York Post, bu' we caa • · raise thunder."

PCGET SOL~D DISPATCH, sEATTLE, W. T., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2<), 1872. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~U!l .. J(·f ~-\H ~~~l- ;nit! l~·· t-h I :o-E:i . ~o:.hl ;:; i.i m~re no:nou l:u:.d ~in !or auother year's. ronsump- AUUflQN SALE. Dissolution Notice. EXmSIYE VARI£n G~eries, - ' . ~ .... . e ,. ·'H • tb.ln to fnd in OW' I!lllrketo O~on pro- Hon. So C;Wiornia ..-ill be lilt ly to--

T IR! COP.\B'r.oLESJIIP B:EBETOI'Oft OF _ dnc'.s bro"cil..~ hne by t bc ""ay of San -:i.e a ,.-}ri~ 1-.er &h-ays providiag 1M J!lXJllTDiO w-.n tll6 ~- · ProTisions

\"o l . 1 .

Ne~ Goods. SUPfii£S! :-;.,, I l. Fr.-:.c •isco. Th:i; '-''·!e of th' .;; is not <nt.hq..ake remain q tliet . ~~ ":."'.:.!~ Phllli,.t :;:.:_daJ

t aUeretlit:•l.leto Port~nd ~reantiJe Th.-angh lbe-&tmd papers I lean lbelinDto buottJ.t by W.I.~~~ eoDtin1H' the~_.,.,.., by e1 terpti:e,., 1 ,..e beli~·:a ii migh t 'be that yonr Terri!t>ry bas, of late, -a-, eaid 11m1. 'J'BOIU •osa~.

chrmged gre>tly to their a.l\':!ll~!lg as . mart! .. ~e!llll{:oerad by th.1 she-suftiagw • w, I . P~ Boaitle, F•bra~J'14, 18r2. 4Yl!:

wc!l rus O!r'.O! . :uho~ ~n~ jn ,·iew the p&ogageo!

~ - • an aet br the T erritorial Legi&latur• C<Uif'j ~o. :a. Correspondence. I c·,mi.·rnn3lher'.ght n pon women to 'rOt.

I au'l lt r, fcl olrcP within the Territo..,.. Bot Cc.:=.-::u, C,.I., r~b. 5. ! ~12 . the L ;,:islatnre didn 't "sce it, " an.I the

];j;.'··r I/z~,;t!clt :-Th:oagh :n;nr I .. he: Ot.es zot dt:featetl. Bot that tbey,

:J:..qs"t, ·uE'T1i'EEN SU'ITLE -~~~

-.... JO . WOODWAIID

m s .n::sr llECl:ITXD n o¥ 1rlai:e !.tiTer. a Pot.t (.--t llocJk co·ntaining a

CouDI)' Onler - r.ug <~~ole Ft.bruoyYTum.l£>.1, - ~nled for I•PJl<"'t ~h 6, llr. l. lt ---,o ~~.wam.r.-.~u.e 1!!1AN FRAlSCISCO, ,.._ ...,.. DO< en~on.ed by w e. I 'll1>lD all per·

'

J.y !: tDl..~'. or ill: t f f.OUlt oth!!r fri r-n•l!l the sLc on~. :n!lde some proselyteaout­.!wtlkr i. the •·:'o:mtl eo:mtry, •• I a!D . i ., the "asseml.>led ..-isdom, " ia n~ to in rc.,..~i;>t of SC'i'err.l nnn:bcr3 of yo;:;r be disputed. Among Sllch I noticed the

T ilE 'OIJ)EJIIIIG!IED 1I'ILL &ELL AT AU~OS, t.- of ... .- t.

--lo--l»-, Mpay-t-.» - .l T . d . 11 1 ted h» 'been oturJX<~- T . K . .ll\'ORD. 1.1. .uarge au we se1ec

Whnlcsatc atid ~ntait DEALERS ni CHOICE

:!L i 1 ··r><'i', :.uJ io: which yon. or >orne o:L~:· mm uf the {osuaUy ) serene and placid ti, .!r·._:-c c.•• l.:-i .. t!n~ effie~:; :m·1 •1rw;~ i . iHol, ,,s t!:w !.'nse may .Le, will pl.-~ illiJ;,·idnat who presides o'l'er tbe coi­n" fwu1 .. •· city. The "-'lbt of hn-·· :ieC~'p! my thm:k·. · nmns ofthe Olympia ~lcw.lard. Sony "· ho niter _lc lhi-; c~ ar;:;(', k~:ow it t·l Lc I had Mt seen t!le pnper preYiO'.ts to its that he shonld take to petticoots 110 •cad· (:.be in lh!! m3!n, ,;~!:her<' '':t·r circn:o- receipt thror.f,<'h the mni l, nnd it is lmt ily. B nt though I regret mw:h to )086

stances co:Jt ec!t'(l ,, i:h it w!..ich :.ffo:d i'. :m :~c t of simple justice to s.~y that the hitn from the mascclioe penmasion, 1et . eo!o~ tot c c~ . ., cal":il.~~d to cit\'C: P t::an · = D!Sl' .. Tcn, in nil th e fro. I kno\\' his righ t to do as he hu done ia n..:.ny no! ::c p;::in!c '.\i.ll lhc fueL;, tnres thn~ contribu te to the mnkiog up not to be questioned. Ilnt he has " go.ne wl,, >(; ~"'Od •·; i:!io::l v.-c 7o:tl.l not ;,i!l- nn COinpletcness of a hanili;om., news- an done it, ··am1 a ll I can say more is, tn;:::r lirr .;;~.: !, ac"d :l::e d ece:tAi6a i pa~r. is ahred of &n)'iliing. l h:tYe seen pity ' tis ·tis so. Suru:E FollL

SEATTLE~

05 TilE

11TH DAY OF IAICH, 1172,

At 10 o'clock, A. M.

'\\'bile River, .t't bnlary 12, ll!'i'2. 2tU

Stock of Seattle Flour Mills-! ·

. c'ao ' iJ-Ir , J ~, T HE C!IDEBSf OSED ll.'.S U:.o\St:D A:OiD D y

put 1D ..,00 nlllDIDg ordo!r thL Mloft Ell8, and il now ~n:d 10 oft't·r a

GOODS, SY.perior Quality of Flour.

AIJIO,

.Middlings, Bran, and Barley Feed.

ea.tnm lA 10Uclied and oati.sfaction guaranked. B. F . LA..'iOE,

lltf.

HAVANA CIGAR MANUFACTURER!

SUN CHEONG WO.· Wa-shington Street , between

&cornl and T hil'll Streets, SEAnLE, W. T.

Clothing, Boots and Shoes,

TOBACCO

AND CJ:GARS~ ST.ll'LE ASD FA-'\GY

Croceries, Crockery and

Class Ware. Mol> A Ol:NER.U. ASSOI!'rlln-r OF

Family Groceries Flour, Ham, Bacon,

Teas, Coff(..-e Spices,

PicklCfol,

Ship and Steamix:at. Stores I

'

At vrices which will please the most frugal livers.

Shelf and Building

HARDWARE,

I..q .:. r.;J : tdte -t~Jl! Ly tho-e \-;hose iu tl.te new. paper linr- yet isst.:etl f rom n::-'i::t' .,ort~..I '>:..:tere~n t ,-o:;1 not injnrc- the pr . 5 nn :he Paci£c co:o.;;L Its head !h.: tlL::.r.:ctcr of n~y nun wl:!trc ilin c- is !l 1w:r:.L!P, il"i bod:;- b..1.o l'iOmely nUir­.-.r~rs ::,r(; 1:r,CJ·,m. It~ t:-n ~ , c were e and ne~t, e-cd it3 sentimEnts in the moLlJ~d :n.tl c.nr r:rop<-rty d '·s!roycd in maitl, appe:n to me to be entitl.,d tn :IP­:S:m F rar.c!:;r; iu We ?11c·ngof ! B':.> ; Lot pro•; I. Our P acific p;,pers, in point of it is nl·· lrne, thd in:, tea {J[ lJ~:in~ a beauty of d ·ign and tidiness of e:.ecu­•·r ·pnllican Tie:U..ry,S' as intimated Ly tic n, are Ycry "good looki ng," nu cl will rhc DvL __ :a:~ e itc.~ of ilic ring or ~~~ snff~r not nt all in comp•lrison with a nt 01=-·c..- !J: ~, it ....... :.~ tLe inS£t...s.:. :o n;.: t ot ~ iikc number of p. pe!"S anywh~re else n,i !"ee l c. r,.::,: ~~ as £h~ ~~ nms of S.1n ' pn 1khed, aut! it i..~ S."lJ ing mnch for th e F1~c c.· : ~n cvu! :o:--r: c""tt! nod nc.: vu£: Db-p.\Tt...l, iu the t esp(--c~ m entione-d, to l~'·i · ljl:c::n oi. " ::· .: ~~t·:..: s'.x:!.tl t. n 1- pl.tcc it at tLe heaJ of the !i.>t, ba! l iuo .L tb:. city C:V !J be fJnll l1o j :l-;tif_y thin}: yon uill h~Y(: tO StG. U i t.

The Infi.Wl lecture of our to11'1laman, Yr. ' \Ue<:loek. at Olympia, noder the at:<:pices of the G OO<l Te1.1plars, is pret­ty s~\'erely criticised by some of the Olyl.!lpitl papers. The Sla11dard says­" That it was .. t all tolerant to religion or compli mentary to the belie,·ers in ('hristianity, no one will affirm who li&­ten .I to him. In fact, we fear, that if the clru s of people professing hi'l belief wer e more numerous they 'II'Ould consti­tute :: sect far more intolerant in their

Blocks 3, 13, and :Je,

Y ~ler & McGilvra's

tion to Seattle;

W BOLES.\.LE A!i'l) BET AIL DEll.Ell IX 3} Cigars. Tobact'o. Gl'OCeries. Pro'"WOD~. ' = ~"~· C1aiDeoo: 8~ and FIUio<'J

Housekeeping Goods. and F ARllERS Tools

'Jr (;~..Cllilt.: til e: n:_,prv¥o!ieU :u.l ~ li~ i ?ac; I only to~~ m_y pen to thank somebody fdonv ; .... nJ at t=.. r: • :::xt sc3.:ii O!l of th6 . ur :he kind ac~ of sEn, ling m ... the pnp~r I .... r:~>.i.:~tt:r:.: (J: CJ:i:orui~. e7e:-y P.. ··p- • - in r~ft:rence. but as I a m comfon ah!y [ t' n • L~-~o!' -:c. tE- 1 ftir :1 U:..:l w:Ztc wa:i fiE'~~~ and C':l!l spare a little time to .-ri te p:·vsecd ! :o :tn !l~ t ._ :tth-:..riz!L,-; n:t to c Ti10!"e, I tonst y!>u will indulge we, ) J r . r:.dnL!i: :<1 ~~ i t La county fu~ tlt ~ Ulitor, in penning n few lines touclting

rson I tht.:.. 'ti"' s~sb.ineJ Ly the mo . other matters. Hi~ a!:.o tru", lhe.t wl:ile op os;ng th~: Our Winter to elate h.'IS been one of cir"l ·policr of~a. Lincoln ".:; -~J:niui;o.tr - unnStJ. l se ,erityin regard to thcumonnt lion u lit:~ lLe war, ru; we di 1 th C; s.~me of r< in-f.:ll. .'..s to se,·erc c ::> t.l weather puHcr e: fo: t.:: t c 7rui", ru.itber tha d \·il :\Hol snow-f.,IL..;, we have h._ c1 noue at tbb o:- m"li~ry :-.~:Lorities e,·er fonn auy :tltitude, but :ccn:r sir:ce ' t he drowoin~ t1 t.:: .... nt pret~s:t for interfering with th e: pnlJ!ittt tlon ()[ O:J.i" p~iJer either n n the gro';luu of.ce,:J.strnctivc treason or gh inti ,,iJ or co fLri to the public en<-my, nor t:t.lr:nr ~nc':t:;r :tt=.:u-:=!..J us of' any s · ci­l:c ::.c.r ini!"!!ic~J o e Golerr.:nrnl, tLe l a~·o, o: !{J p·:1lic or pd-:" e r..lornli!y.­Thc :: ob ·dol n~e offr.::relf us was i us~i­

J;a! t•l vy ~!lscru;mlous par!iz.lnS. an,] tLe iu:::.irJ.m~nt.s ncr-e of tho lowt:s grnd · C ruEL .. n s a:l vag!\bo_J..; who kue·.r

li.<Jlb.inz C;.f We merits iJi ths C..'l.-ie nor e2e1l to !:now.

At the nr~ent ref!~€3~ of fdc.:u.ls were­pu ,Ji-.h the article which we ·rote an<l 1-U ~J!i..!J ~ 1 in lh <:! D J.•'li:N~ir P;-es.-; on the n .... ,;:;tl..j!n .~ io:1 of the PresiJcnt, on th~ d ty or, nnJ lJrior fo, ld-e muh. T ha fvi.o;~ • i~ i.:; a u".-J.lli,,l copy oft ·1t article in full, an 1 t 1 (l re::j<le:r can j •1dJe Y;het her :.t. is s::tch ru; it ha.- b::en rc:?:-esentt:J, or in an;; u• b-~c c:t!cnLlte to p:o,·okc per·

Assas:; ~tion or t!l:> Presid ent .

_ • o c;·c t o: tLc pr.:s.-::nt cc!ltory he.~

F(llt S:lt.: n tl.:·J: vf l:orror throu'..;ll the ~ ··~!'!~ o: tL.J Pco· !c, as tbe a'!:ln'lnnce­::H,:...! t~..lt th(; 1) ~r.:..lt: !.lt of the L nile-1 ~~t_!t63 aud his chi.rf ~Ii:1i:;tc.r h.·n·c sim­TJt:.:.!!On...>y ··t Uieir <1 lhs by . - ·• hi!l!'~l:'ll1. • -~J<·h nn £:\'CLt a~ any ti mt HA un.<lcr ny dccamsta:1Ces conl not trot ere11te a prof•>~nJ sen5ation ; but at :he presl'nt momoat, wh ·n all patriot3 w£:re r•-jtJidng: in th ~ r stl)rati-'Jn o f peace ~m .1 u .ity, that the men in whom, nboYe '11! othel'll wHe cen tEred the hopE's oft he n•.lion . Fhoul l ' snddenly stricken 1i ,;n hy the baud of assns-·ins, shrouds 11"~ c.rr ... :r n J it. cor.serpenrc-s in the tl< pes~ ~loom, re!l·'" en hy all consi<l­cr.:te m~n :o;; a n.J.ional c:ohmi ty, nr­i n.; more <1<·r.reo;;;:m;ly npon none tltan llto:;e wh:. 1, ;·e heretofore op oscd the policy cf )Jr. Lincoln 's -~d:nin'i Hlralion.

is no time to specnlat upon the cans­:s or tl!u u.ltiru~tc con3C'f:tcnces of thi s

::t.cl ; v;e can only ft:el ihat t ho bend of t be Hnlion Ly the "uffragc3 of millions,

Winter or 1 Gl-2 ha•c we ha i s-c~h no o,·~rwb,.l mio;:; fl oou as tLe pr~seu t r:Uuy Se:J..<;O!l llms far hili; brought t:S. I <lid not know-, e spE=H, but Cul!forni~ \\·ouhl ~liJc ont i:1to the Pn.dfic, so t cr.-ib~c wns th ~ prcs«nre of the f!ood, :lUll had she not l,cr·n weli moore-d to tho , ' ifr rr:H th~ prubability id tb:>t she would ha•e i mi.-

le some othEr bodie~ of the pas ing time auJ t ken u ' ~new depa rture." Ci~l·

if rnh is well J,ut up strll:nch ami strong, bu t for all lha t she has d•IDgeroos t>lc­mAn t;; to deal with, a nd can not be Ciln_ sitlcre re Uy a 1cfn;:;-e of f':J fety nt nll tJ :nes. The E-le:ne11ts refE-rrel to ha'l'c bn l,;se""era l uJ.;dht sm::rt"' s trnt;f,1es \\ith her, but up to da te she has st:n ·i;cd their n~tncks, and " the bani! i still play­ing." "1l ~t.ht:.r sLe snrTive or rcri!'lh in rbe comi!"g time depends, in :ny Yicw of th <> s ituation, t:pon the leniency nod mrrcy of the eart hquake grxl . If thu ctty f ..:an Francisco will only be :1 '1'

itself .wcl not wax Sil wick~d ns to a7>ak­en t!te ire ac:~ il require the inte::>o.,ition oi t e sa~1 !;0:.1, to ~hake lbe ra.•culity ,,;}'j \\ick~dness ou t uf i t, nod thereby en<br-;;er the perma::cncy of the whole strudure. C:.!ifornia mny su r.,.h'e unlil the sonu lin_J of tLe g-:-eat b o ru 1 waru itJ;;

the d"·ellers upcn this ten-::11 ous plan. d of the final breakinz up anti <lissoln· tion of all !Lings. The sarlv of the physical v rncture and ilurabilit}· of Cal­ifornia d •pends Jargfrly, if not solely up­on the condnd of the i nlLLhit:mts of the '"lhy City," th erefore let the snit! in · I nhit.~nts take warning m time.

Ou.r legislative "grist miU" is grind­ing nway at Sacramento, but f rom np­penrnnces tbng far not much "!lour" of ·dible quality will Le manufactured.­Politic<1 1ly , t!Je;e is n di,;a;:reement be­tween thJ two Houses, the Senat being Democratic nnd the Assembly Tiepobli-c:m, ani! of course upon q uestions of a political nature an ngrefrm nt is bnt r.ucly to be looked fCir . The lmding 1ncstions before the Legisb tnrc, since the election of the U. S . Scunt ~~. nrc

iH 6tricken oat of being withon t un in- the qncsti c.n of reduction of rail ronil :,taut's warning by the ass:tssins baui! . fares nud freigh ts, the rcpe:1l of \\hat is JL matters u t wh.'lt were ou r pcrsonnl callPd lhe "fin! p er cent. ~ubsitly act," ~.'nli!JI~n ts or party relation!< to ihe il- and the "fence rp~eslion," so call tl.--­l:!>tri fJ U<; Ll<-• .-1, we rr:n~mlJcr bot the The .' .:nate repeals the snu~iJy act, b nt :,;gh po"i non of trn:.t to which ho was the Assembly non-concurs. The farc­calle 1 hy the LLlii.Jerata cl oicn of the r.ntl·~rieght <JUCStion is b C"forenCommit­JlC'lple, nn<l bow with saclcl ened h enri to tee. ~nd. the ~en~e--n"'--~€nce-trespass the popular \'<:rilict to J o fit homage to ~nesl!on L'i :1 t thiS time ~tng dl~lli!~ed hls rucmorY. I m both llonses. As tlung~ ICf,'lslah ,·e ~-------- no·:; nppc.v, not much is li kely to be nc-

Po rt land Merchants. csnoplishcd for tho public weal at tLe 1 presen t ses.·io::t. Usually, tho bes t thi ng

It h.'\$ (;\·er been a mr1ttcr of su rprise tlouc l,y legislati\·e boilics is their sine to intdli;;"at kuYers how litt le the diP. ndjournmcnis, nnil it will be a gr eat lnC'rthrwt.; of l'orll. uJ ha,·c contribut .,J rclic·f to the people, who hn,·e to foo t aU lo the gcu.:-al prc.~pcri !y an,l cut rprise the Lills, wh!!u the prcsc11t L egislatu re <'~ tl ••l to\':n in th e w. y of opening new dLsmt g:-ntes and its iodi"iJ t:aJ ingrcili· rb.:mc!.; of trade or m;\k ing tho mo5t of ent pnrts bnnille their t runks and ear­th" a..l·;ant:ir~, rc.tdj' l}llldO to th t•ir pct·b3g5 and make tracks for homo J ig­hand.. 'out u(('d wi:;f > pri>flls thc·y [,oin;:;s. An effort b ns been mailo to rnt­<::!juyd o.; t:.lJdle 111cn l.K!t "een the i fy the 14th ani! 15th Ameuilmcuts, so­t · ,h,ult:> f Sau rr:mcir.co and a lu.rge I called, hut the poli tical diil't:rences e>...ist­JXJnion t.f t!J • ir cus lorucra, t h y ha\'e ing between I he two branches pren~nted

nc\'c·r l'ut furth a u C>.frort to give thc·ir the consumation of the p roposition.­to·.,·a n Ir1li11" !'osition as a commercial T he Assembly ratifi~d , b ut tho Senate. (oity. ri ,.o ur"si · years ngo, O\'CI' on<'_ being short of .\.men<lment r uts, faifcd thirll of lho tratle of San F rnncisco, to concur. California is p retty well "Lich h, tllJuilt np a city of 1;}0,000 in- •t<Jckeil \d lh 1'"/.s, bnt still lacks n suffi­luluitnnt~. p :L.;.;ca · through l'ort lancl, a cicnt numuor to carry tho mc:osure in rity of .j,(I\)'J ialmbitants, am1 y t Port- rcfe:1· u·cC'. loud h . l1 il"nc not bing t st bliah d.i- T he two P~"t yer..rs have been uncom­r 'cl tr,llb ·::illo r.ny of th ·groat commer- j monly d ry i n Cali fornin, aud in consc­ci:tl centres, Lut "''"' content to act ns <tnence the foc.I for stock h :1s been re: f.odv · f r the liVJrc enlcrpri>ti.ug mer- duccJ to s uch an ex~e.nt as t~ well nigh 1 h•llJ!s of 'm Fr,lncisco, wh took the ki ll out the s tock rn smg b usm ess of tbe lion·~ dlllre of t!J ~ profits . We hrul sup- I State. An .immense amou.ot of stock p<H:cd t!Mt tiLe iufnsion of new blood nnd , has been drt ven from here mto tho n.I· ucw spirit iuto Or~gon, Lad nrousc<l n joiuin~ Sto.tc of Nevnda for pnstnrnge, t'O t'I'C! poudiug en terprise in itR business I where most of it sWI remnins. lllany f;J,n; b t:l to:(;re wistal<~n. With r egular l cattle here willuot be able to survive s t,,:~u <'Ommuu.icntion hctw<'en Portlanu

1 tho present \\' inter , b . ,·ing become ~bio

nml the ports on Puget Sou nil, not nn nnd wcuk lhrongh the want of 1;4Jfficteot •fl'v•·t is i'Ut forih loy the l'orthrnd mer- · feed for the two years las t past. The

d tt1uL; to nllract the t.:adc of thiM rPf,oion , nb ondance of rain, howe.-er, this sc:u;on, <>r tu t~l.,Lli _h .• n. i:>lerchancc of com- will iusurl a h t avr cruv of gra .», ht&y

iue:tS nnd practices than the creeds • ·hich he coude:nns." " As it wns delivered OD­

der the auspices of a mornl institution, we hope it will be a caution to them in the futu re." ·

A correspondent ol the Courier says : " So:ne twcn ty-fi;e or thirty persons as­semLlt>d nt Tacoma H all last .,,·~ning to be r :lfr. \ r heelock lecture on "The Charncter and B~!ier of the Eclectic." The sty!" of d <:l i>ery ,..a,; forcib le and r. ttmttiYe. A li ttle too loud betimes, but g<ac<'itu and pleasing. His lan­l;'lage, also, was vigorous and well chosE-n .

•·This mncb all hon!!Stly conecde, even while r pndi :ing the general tenor of hi~ rem.:1rks.

"The main points nttemptccl to be made were thn t mankinil ar e sons of monkeys nnd not £ons of God; that all religions are of bnrr:nn origin; thnt they haYe re­t<tr ' ed the progress of the world , and that Christbu i t~· is the most nbsnrd of all religions as wr ll as the most baneful in its effects upon h a manity, he ing noth­ing more or less than an " nbsurd con­glomeration or con!radic!ions. "

"We conlil not help wondering how a morn! and religions organiz:otion like tho " Good T emplars" happeneil to put sc<'h n lecturer upon their platform, nn<t wLile cherishing the kinuest feelings to­wnnl ::Ur . Wheelock pel sonnlly, we hope to he spnred such another r ehnsh of the explorl.:<l theories of Tom P nine and nil hio infidul imt~roit y nnrler the nnspiccs of an associa tio:1 which professes to pay at least .. a uecent regaril .. to the fun­d :nenta l principles of Christianity ."

It is "ilh r£;0 rct that we learn tbat)lr. Gcorgo W. Shazer, one of the first set­!: en; of Thurston county, has lost his ecti re band of cattle. !\Ir. Sbnzcr re-1::10\'Hl to Kittat::ss on th e: upper l'nkimo.. th ree ye:1rci sicce ani! went into tbe block buainess . This winter he hns been so nnfur tnnnte as to lose nl! of his stock, the nccomnlation of many years of hart! toil. ll .-uce D odge nnd lllr. G. Iliac, of t his county were interi'Sted in the z. me bani! of stock and, consc­<Jnently, are losers to the entire nmoant iu'l'csted by them.-Courier.

The hthnlis d'l'cr nt Claqnato has l1een higher duri ug the pnst " ·cek than fu r trutn}' years. The mail and passcn­;;e1'S are ferried across in canoes. Tho fcn y-l>oat cnnnot r nn. There hns not he~n nor will there be any detention or tho mnu~ .

Frc m t.he T1'iJ.une : Ot:>: SAW:UU.LS-J ohJ: S. llitt..ll, who

is \'Cry goCid nutLority on the subjcc', snys, " the sa \\'mills ofW11shington Ter­ritory arc lhc finest in the world. They saw more lu mber to each establishment nud runke it of greater lengths than mills elsewhere " This is a &turing sh1 tement, but true.

Os T-ru: W AY.-L.~te dispntchea men­tion the arrival in Son Francisco of J3ishop Morris and party, :r.l day11 from ~ew York. Included in the party Wl18

probably, Rev. Thomas Dickev, who is 'ent to assnmP. tho charge of St. John's Episcopal Chur~h in Ibis city. In that <\'cu t, lllr. Dicl.:ey mRy be expected here toward6 the close of next week.

Addi-

Blocks 32, 33, 34,

36, 37' 38, 39, 46, 47, 48, 49

35,

45, and 50,

In McGilvrn's Addition to the

City of Seattle.

The above Property is beau­

tifully situated on the West

Shore of

Lake lfash!aato:a,

and commands a Yiew of as

grand Lake and Mountain

Scenery as can be folllld in

the world.

TER.MS--One-third Cash, and

the balance in si..~ and twelve

months, at one per cent a

month interest.

---~· ... --.,...__

ALSO, other d~.simble pro:[r

erty

IN SEATTLE.

The terms of sale to be

annollllced at the time of the SI<:x.-We regret lo announce the IM!-

rions illness of Mrs. Shnfer, the estima- sale. ble '1\'tfe of Wolf Schafer, Esq., of this city. The faailly have the KJmpalty ol the entirecommnnity, accompaniadwitb the hoi e of soon hearing of her eonTa­l e~cence .

TIAn.nO.\D Co,.'Tn.\CT.-\Ve learn thai in nil probability a contract will be giTea, within the next three weeks, for grading from the Skooknm C.buck river to Hodgden 's, 'lrhich, when completed, will bring the road to a distance within fifteen mile.~ of this city.

T HE SALE OF EXPRESS BOX by W. F • .t Co., ad ,·ertiscd to have been oold the 28th

host., luo8 been poo!tponed till Saturday nest, ll1.n·h i . I i:!. Said box ~tddn'Fsed •• )lrf. E . l. Sk(Jbeno, or H. Stephens, J"re<>JK<rl, W. T ."

S. F . COOMBS, Agent W. F . & Co., Seattle.

Other property at private

sale on the same terms.

PLATS Of the property may be seen

CBEY CIIEOSG, lfaoagoer. 1{, B. Ordon from the cOOIDtry ~~~tended to. fli7 ~liD lntclligrnce om.... lot!.

V ani. Yirli. Yi ~i i

Y OU '\\'ILL S OW ITI.l> A COKPLETE auortment or GoodH in h E·r line at

.Miss Bell's Establishment, Conmtlng of

Millinery, Trimmings, Toys and Fancy Goods, Stylish Hats and Bonnets,

ready tricmed and trimmed to order, H:ot nnd Bonntt

Frames, :md a noYelty io L ndies' f~.; r trim-

med Turb~ns,

and infants silk

Bonnets ani! Huts, Ostrich nnd

Fancy Fe.~ther.1, Silk and Gros-grain, Tiibbon~,

Crope, light mourning aucl Yel-Tet Flo,..ers, BriJnl Wreaths, Sprays

11nd Bouquets for e,·ening coffieore, Y el­veteen nnd Silk lllos ion, Fringes,

Gimps, Laces , Zephyr, Yel;et Ribbon, Emb roiilery, Royal

Tucking, Band Fluting, Cash 'd Ra.flling,

Yalencienes, Cluny

nod Thread Lace Setts, Collars nnd SleeYes,

hce trimmed, L inen nod Paper Col­lars oncl Cnff3, L:oi!ies' Lace,

Erubroidered,Hem-stitched and Initialed I!ftnd­

kerchlefs , Silk Ties, Ki1l, Cloth and Lisle-thrend

Glo¥es, Gent's Kid :md Reindeer Glo-:es, Linen

Cambric Handkerchiefs, P aper Col­lars and P <>rfection Ties, L:o­

ilies' and Chiltlren 's Wool-en Hoods and Bre:lk-

fast J nckets,H osie-ry, Dress :mil

Pearl But-tons ,

Silk nnd Cotton :Machine

Thre:~d . Embroidery Silk and Brnicl, A.lpaca

and Silk Binding, Thomp-SOI!'s Glo'l'e-fitt.ing nnd the Mod-

el Corset, Patent VentiL<tted Gar­ters, Flesh, Cloth, Toilet, Tooth and

Nail BI'IJsb~s, DreStling, · Circ~lar and Fino Combs, Initialed, Tint-

ed and Perfumed Note Pa-per, new Sheet lllasic,

Scrnp Books , Port Folios, Writing

Desks, Glove,

Handkerchief and Work Boxes,

Willow Work Stands and Baskets, Ladies' and

Children's Companions Je'lrel Cases, Card Cases and Receivers,

Shears, Scissors, Tracing Wheels, Pink­ing and Fluting Irons, Nat Crack­

ers, Carved Brackets, Picture Frames, Cage Hooks, Feath-

er Dw;ters, Embroidered Slipper Patterns,

Children's Games.

Pianoes, Harmonica~~, Music Boxes, Trombonea, Wax and China Dolls,

Glasa and China Toilet Setta, Parian and China V-,

Cignr Stands, aud Toya of every descrip-

tion. Abo,

tT BRAID AND EliBBOIDEBY STAUPING DONE TO ORDER.

U.V.BELL,. Comer Second and Cherry l:;treets.

Seattle, .January 29, 1872. 9tC.

STAR SALOON -:: : Al\1> :::-

Ten-Pin .Alley,

The abo\'c . Goods which are ofte red for Mle at prices defying competition, were purchased exprc..,; ly for the RETAIL TRADE, and a close in.;;pection w-ill com-ince Purcha.scrs that the place for bargains is _at the

C>:J:U:> S"r .A..NX), 0~

Yesler's Corner.

ALW.n :s KEPT FOR SALE,

FLOUR, CRAIN,

POTATOES,

and Implements,

Showb;, Spades,

Axes, Brwh Hooks,

Scythe.<:; Frocs; Grindstones, etc.

Crockery, Gla s Ware

Paper Hanging.o:, Paints, Oil<:, Turpentine,

Tar, Pitcb Rosin, Oakum,

Rope, all sizes from t to

G inclicl', Block;;, Shievcs,

Ri!!g in('J', Canvas, Duck,

Sail Twine, Red, White, ONIONS, d G T . t Oil

HAy' Etc. an reel\ L<'lD erJUI, '

J OHX A. 1\00DW.\llD, Corner of :Uill and Commercial St'•·

t:S:'"Goods delh-ered to :iny part of the City or suburbs free of clta rge.

SLa! tle, J nn anry 1, 1 i2. Gtf.

Seuttlc Dru« 0

St~r. w. T.

M. R. MADDOCKS,

Drug~,

Chemicals, Patent Medi-

cines, etc.

PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM· POUNDED_

.LGE~ FOR

IIercer&' P.aaaeea.,

ALSO, DEALER ~

and Ship Chandlery generally.

~ We are offering our

entiTc Stock nt prices which

defy competition.

In Boots and Shoes

We have a most complete

assorhnent, con:-;isting in part

of

Philadc 1 pit ia ,

Boston aud

San Franci:,;co make.

L·u]iel!· Mi..:se:i and

Children s B.'llmoral,

Button lind Congress,

BOOTS.

Gents, .Miner':$, Loo-~r's

Coorse, Kip aud Calf Boots.

Wines, I.iquorsJ etc. Also, Boy · and Children's

Orders from Abroad Solicited M . R . MADDOCKS.

Seattle, January l . 1872.

NORTH PACIFiC RAILROAD ~Y.

Steilacoom, W. T.

T ilE UNDERSICH'"ED JS NOW SOLE PBO­}Jrietor of tim~ famous Bre ''"Cl'Y, and is pre-.

p arc:l to snpplv Saloon AeelJeft and Families with a superior Rticle of

Lage1~ Beer, Jllonuf.cturcd in the Chicago ofyle. and of a quality eqnally good . HaYin g secured the 8er· ~- of a 1100<1 pra.>tical B..,wer, tlua whom there is no be~ tc.r ou tb is coast , he h; preJ:Mlred t o vouch for all the BNr made in this Brewery. Part-ies ~upplied with Deer in any q~uttty and on short notic.e, by AI>plying to or addressing

A. F . Sl'JI(EII!U.E; Stei lacoom. January 1, 1872.

:Notice ! Notice! If you wu h to see the

LARGEST SrocK or

General Merchandize

Boot!', Shoes and Slippers,

Rubbers and Artics.

Goods, Dry CLOTHING

-AND-

Fu:r nishin g Gmoi\.z.

The best as..."'rted Goods and cheaprst prices on Puget

Souud.

Our facilities are such that we can UIIDEBSELL any and aU I

The proof of the Pudding

THOMAS T· MINOR, Physician and Surir'con

On rcE -~e:.t door to the Custom llonse,

at the office of the sublcriber. Commercial St., BeaUle, W. T. Ever brought to this Ter­ritory, just drop in to the

is in the eating.

STOlE A IURim. JOHN J. McGILVRA.

PORT TOWISEID. W. T. 2wU. Seattle,. Febrwu:r 27 ~ 1872.

L. C. JIAJlMO'!J, ...... ~-

T BE boat ot 1flwe, .Liq1lon ,.... Clpn Store of ee.ttle~;:~Wo&. ... . SCHWABACHER IROUCO.

SEATTLE, W . . T. oct-)61f.

PUGET SOUND DISPATCH, SEATTLE,. W. T., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. r872.

OFFICl.U• P ..\PER OF THE CITY.

.. Authorized Al:flnh f"or th1a Paper.

lJE.lN A: CO., (10 Mootgomcry street, S.... Fnncl.i;co .

L. s.nruELS, D"J Front street, Portlmd.

- F.,sllsn"s CLun.-The first monthly meeting of the King Co. }'armer's Club will be helJ on Saturday next, March 2 at 1 o'clock P. :U:. at the oflice of CoL Larrabee.

All who feei111terested in ha objects are invited to attend. Samples or Fruit, Yegetablcs, Flowers .and Seeds are solic­iteJ. The feJlo"•ing '}Uestious are sng· gested for cou~ideration. Is the Potato becoming ,inferior in quality? If so, ,-lnt is tho can•~ . and how shall it be remedied? What now vatieties have been introduced, and what give the best indications both o.s to qunlity and yielJ?

ScnooL Mn:nsG.-At the School meeting held on Saturday evening last, the Directors were instructed to confer with the Regents of the University and to ascertain whether any arrangement can be mBde for advnnceJ scholars, be­longing to the District, in view of the crowded condition of the District schools and thut until other arrangements are m~de, they should rent a room suitable for school purposes.

The Directors hnnng stated tl!at it was extremely doubtful whether, under under the present school law, they could use nny of the p;tblic money for contin­gencies, such ns repairs, fuel etc, it was voted to empower them to make such an nssessruent .upon those. attending ccllOol, ns mny be found necessary to m ct such expenses. -D~Y Bo.•T TO 0r.Yl11'u.- A note from C.1pt. Starr to the editor sRys: "Steam­er .{~it!" will comruen"e bcr regular trips b~twcen Seattle aucl Olympia vi" Taco­m~ in n few <bys, as n dny boat, nlter­u·•te d 1ys fro10 the North Pacific .

This will bo grntifying news to the P<-'OJ>le of Seattle, as. it doubles our pres­ent m~i l fttcilities nne! communica tion with the E.1s t nnd South, and will add hl rgely to our bu~iness conYeniences. The people of Pnget Sound are greatly iu,leuted to the Starr llrothers for r e­duced fares am!" increased facilities. " ~.~-.~+•------

U. S. District Court. The Feb~nary Term .of United States

District Court for the lhirdJudicialDis­tri t of Wn~binr:ton Tt>rritory, for the ton11ties of King, :Kitsnp nnd Snoho­mi>h continued in session last •reek. Chief .Justice Jacobs presiding. 'Ihe following cases were passed upon. when !be Court adjourned on Saturday sine di .

W. ).". B ell t:s. ]s(lbellct Bell-Divorce. Hearing continued from last week, cnse •ubmitled, nnJ a decree of dhorce grauted. by which the plaintiff is ad­jatl ' ·d to pny al l costs of th.e p•occed · in~. and ::< 150 allowances to defeud.mt, be-itlcs $ 1;)\l more for her Attom ey's fees.

.ro/m CoUins vs. IV. S . J amtson-Dis­>alut ion of copartnersh ip. A decree of di-solution entered , nnd the cost of pro­ceedings nncl. charges orde.red to he paid o~t c•f the proeeetls of property soltl. The b.1lanca of the property, in nccord­' ucc with the rAport of ~laster and Re­ceircr w:ts eli vi J ed between the parties, by which tLe plaintiff recei,·es S14,420 41, and the defendant $9,8U 21. There ha~ been in this cnse debts to the amount of $6,030 paid, besides the costs and charges, whi~h footcu up $1,158 more.

Johll G. Jlcager vs. Bernard Crosson­Dissolution of co-partnership. Decree <n crad (lissolving the co-partnership, •nd jndgment rendered for plaintiff for $1G3 10. .

JJ. l?. JI<.r • ldod.:..~ and other creditors vs .

ter & Co. They hnYe contracted to finish her b:J the first of Uny.

Yours Respectfully, Sl.fWK'IUBD

PoBT ToWNS~n, Feb. 26, 187!.

larged to accommodate its growing bus­iness.

The lltenmer Idaho ia expected to ail from San Francisco- to-day for this part.

The second annual convention of the Orpgon State Temperance Alliance con­vened yesterday at Salem. About 240 Jelegntes were present.

Weather cloudy. Before the first clay of June next it is

confidently asserted that the 0 regon and California lhi.lrond will be comple­ted ns far ns O.i.kland in Umpqua valley, if not further.

generaD7 united in a petition to the Gov­ernor to appoint Ex-Judge John Curry to the place on the Supreme Bench msde Y&eant by the death of Cbie( J uatice Sprague.

A'special dispatch from Omaha, tbia moruing aaya an Eni!tiah Colonial mail reached there at 1 o'clock P. x. It ill being hurried througb to San Frunci&co with all possible speed.

Court week opens with a clear sky and n stiff gale from the South East.­His Honor Chief Justice Jacobs i> promptly on hand, and the Bar is repre. sen ted from abroad by Holmes, the ont­~oing, and Wingnrd the in-coming U. !;. Attorney, as welt as by ?.Iessrs. Bnllard and Clark . of l'ltei!acoom, and Col. Lar­rabee and .Mr. Mc~anght of Seattle.­There nre three cnpilal eases for u·ial,

b · .1 d G WASIII:sGToN, Feb. 21.-The tanfi'bill, and ut n slim ctn .ocket. oYerner ed fro th

8 t F.

Eum::sE Cm, Orgn. Feb. 2G-An ac­cident occurred thi,. afternoon, alHiut th·e miles south of here. by which one Chinaman was killed and two others badly hurt. It was caused by the cav­ing of a bauk ut v;hich they were at work. Medical assistance wo.s immc­ditttely procured and everything done to mnlte them cotnfortable.

. . . as report m e enn e maliCe Sal?mon 18 her;e, and It ~· understood Comm1ttee, does not 1\bolish the duties he ts to entOT on the practice of Law.- t d __ .,.. b t "- th t 'h -d" . on ca an .,....ee, u u.o.es em a

'I e latest on 1t IS. tbat Gnr6elde h~R ten and twelve cents per ponud, res-placed a letter of wtt~drawala.~ a cond1- ~ pectively; thns disregarding the recent date for ?ongr~ss m Sam. Co~lter 's ncti.on of the House. The duties on hands, whtch will soon be. pubhshecl, salt are !llso unaltered from those fixed nnd tlw.t the Garliel~ men v.:ll centre on 1 by tl.J e bill before it was r ecommitted . ~udge Jacobs as ~beu c~cli.date . Th~t • A general reduction of ten per cent. in m the event of h1s nommation he wtll the tariff is nilllered to. Among the resign as ?hief Justice. an~ Gartieli will changes there is nconsiJcroblereduction assume his place . Tb1s will be done by ! in duties on leather, and a large number the ~n.dg.e out of.a prop~r sense of bon- of additionnl articles are ndued to the or, 1t ocmg manifestly tmproper for a

8AN }'n.~Ncrsco, Feb. 27-'.rhe Gn­mans held a meeting last nigbt and re­solved to organize for active participa­tion in the coming Pre~idential Cam­paign. H is understood that the move­ment will be in concert with tbat of Carl Schurz and othe.r Independent Be­publicans.

NEw Yonx, F~b. 2G.- I..ondon special S.'lys that the Germans are again arming. Two corps are ordered to be in readiness. The cause is, great activity in the P!llil· ical parties at Versailles and a possibility of a change in the French government. Germnny reserYes the right to decide as to nny new government. Should she deem sueh gcvernment not likely eithAr

Judge, wh1lo on the Bench, to engnge in a canvass for n politico.! office.

Judge McFudden, the old Democratic War Horse is here likewise, and, as the unopposed cnnchdate of the D emocracy, is making fdends wherever be goes. So the sil.-er-hnired orator will appear in the next Canvass instead of the sil'fer­tongued. Iu the election it "ill b ~ nip and tuck between Jacobs and old Mac.

There is no locnl news h ere, since :Murphy diJn't get drowned. NP.stweck I will give you a summary of Court pro-ceedings. n. O'R.

~---l\IASQ UA.R.U>E B.u.L.-This affair cn10e off on the evening of the 22d, nnd was in every wo.y a success. The Com­mittee deserveJ and received many com­pliments for the effident· manner in which the nffair was conducted. We hnve not space to gi.-e det..1ils, but will say for originali ty nncl grotesqueness of characters, this party has ne.-er b~en exrelled on the Sound. F . om one hun­dred nnd fifty to two htmdred participat­ed in the festivities . ... ....,_.__

Sw.uiPt:n.-Jnckson Prille, ma il car­r ier between Mukelteo and Priest ·s P oint, wa> placed on :IIoud:~y last in rn!her an unpleasant., if not cl::mgero us, position . Iu ptHsing over a low piece of ground l.J c wus swumpetl ; lucki ly, howc,·er, the telegraph opera tor snwl.J iJ.u and wen~ to his rescue. Aft~r being nbm:t l\m hours in the muck, tho car ­rier wns rescued through the nssislunce of the <>pcrator.

SHI:P B rru .m:xo.-Partiescnme up from San Francisco by the last steamer, who hnve made arrangements to build sever­n) ships and bri:;:s here during the com­ing snmmer . A vessel is now on her way up here with mennndmutcrial, ant! work will commence immediately.

P u rR, F eb . 22.-The Bonrse is illn mi­uatccl to· n ight in honor of Washington 's l.Jiriliduy.

J)fAn nm , F t b. 22.-Radical leade r• nre deliberating ns to what attitude to assume townr<\s lhe new Minsitry . A meeting will be held to-n ight nt whicl.J it ts e:.:pected that decisive action w·ill be t:lken.

free list, being such as do not compete with American productions. After the first day of July next, the cluties are to bo rNluced on cottons, wool, iron, steel metnl, except pig iron, steel rails, !c~Ather­wure, leather ancl india rubber.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-The Ganleis this morning says that King .A.mandeus, of

by inclination or incapacity to execute Spaiu , is disgusted with the ungover-a treaty of pence there will be another

nnhleness of the Spanish people, nnd im•asion. bas urged his father and King Victor Emanuel, of Italy tc sanction his abdi- ConnL,-:sE, F eb. 26.-A telegram from ~. ~~~~~~~~

E [;ll EKA, Nev. F eb. 21.-Yesterday has b~en n heavy storm for tho last a man, with smallpox broken out on hi~ twP.nty-fonr hours. The roud East and f11cc, went into a saloon ancl sat down West is blockaded. 'l'rnins are reportl'd among 3 crowd of men, who were un- stuck at or near Creston. The snow is ~onscious of his disense, and then w·ifting badly. w·alked to the pest house alone. There MEDICL'iE Bow, F eb. 2G.-Trnin No. Rre now thirty cases in town, with many 11 is 2 hours late, No. 4 is 3 hours IBte. others yet doubtful which mny develop Severn! freight trains nrc snowed in be-' into the disease. tween here and Rawli~s. The cuts nre

Con:o.-:sE, Utah, F eb. 21.-A tele- reported full. gram from Bitter Creek says that five Los A.'iGELEs, Feb. 2!.-Tbe Arizonn passenger trains and five freight trains. Min~ of F eb 17 says that . several hun­bound west, passed there to-day. The dred Apaches have deserted the reser­rond is open and trains are rll running vntwn at Cnmp Verdi. On their way regularly now. to the mountair.s they rifled: Camp C. C.

Sroux Cm, Iowa, F eb . 21.- Rmnors have been it• drculntion for some time with the rcg~rd to discovery of goltl in tho Blnck Hills on White Earth river, nenr the Spotted '.rail Reser.-ntion. A A gentleman of undoubted veracity, n resident of Dacotah, just arrived from Loupe riYer, snys l!lrge quantities of gold hn,·e sctuallv been discovered in the bed of n creek, a small stream flow­ing into White river about two hunarcd miles about F or Randall. H e brings sc>ernl specimens of ore which are nnu­Runlly ri ch , and it is believed the mines will ri ml any yet worked in this coun­try

BERLIN, F eb. 2G-Th~> police en tered and search eo au Establishment of J esuits in P osten and seized n quantity of pa-pcrs .

Cmc.\GO , F eb. 2G-'.rhe Imperial Jap­an ese Emb.:ssy arrived here about half past 2 o"clock this afternoon, and were 03corted to their qnarters nt ·the '.fremont null Gmnd Centra1llotel, by a Commit­tee of the Common Conncil, who met them nt .\nroru. The lending members of tho Embassy were m et at the 'fre­IUont House by the City Officials and a large nnmbe1· of ]ending citizens. Af­ter ! Le formal introduction tho 1\Iayor deli\•ered an address .of welcome which wus responded to by Prince Iwnkura. M inister D e L ong and wife, with the J apanese young ladies nrc s topping by im·itation at n paimte house.

NEw Yom;:, F eb. 25--In !llayor HaJI 's case three jurors were obtained and the Court adjourned ..

The wi fe of J\Ioses H . Grinnell died ut Gene>n, Italy on the 22d inst. She was a niece of Washington Irving.

Brown nml nre now prowling around near Prescott.

EunmA, Cal., Feb. 25.-The cnses of small-pox reported convalesent suddenly tmned worse. The~e were four ueuths yertertlny.

SAN F.nANCJSCo, Feb, 2G.-Seven more cases of smnll-pox haYe been reported dnl"ing the last 48 hours.

WASHIXGTO:S, Feb. 2!.- The Honse Committee on Commerce finally agreed, seven ngninst two, on recommending an appropriation doubling the Chiill\ Mail subsidy. It is prob~ble that the Bill making ten and coffee free will fuil bo­fore the Senate.

UnAllon.<s, F eb. 23.-10,000 revolu­tionists nre besieging Gen. Rocha, the best officer ndhel"ing' to the governme;;t nnd it is rumored thnt he hns surrender­eLl. If so, Northern I.Ie.rico will be lost to Juarez.

Lo:.-nox, F eb . 2G.- The ConSltl of the l:Jnited States, before the Geneva arbi­trnlion, nre preparing their r eplv to the cnse submitted Great Britain. '!'bey think England v.ill finally consent to the arbitration, but before that the Glad­stone ministry l\·ill be out of power.

Mnil ndvices state that a panic took plnce. at the Berlin Stock Exchange, on the clay the news was received of the con .;truction placed by.Grent Britain on tLe Treaty of Washington. American stocks could not be sold at all.

l!larlne Intelligence.

f;EATTLE . ATIRn".U, ,Um m:P.illTUl'E OF STE,\MERS.

Str . N BTH PACIFIC, Capt. St:uT ; arrives from Olympia and Steilacoom on Mondays and Thurs­dny~. GA. M .: t ouch ing at T:t.coma on Mondays; and from Y1ctoria, Ports Townsend, Ludlow, G1unblc and Madison on Tuesdays and Friday•, 8 P.>l.

Sc~w~Bt\C~Ef\S COLUIIN,

"We may all be happy yet."

SOHW ABAOHER BBOS. & 00.

Are still in the field with their

IMMENSE STOCK

0!'

General Merehandize, And are in the receipt of more by

nearly every ve118el arriving from

BA.N DA.NOISCO.

Our stock consists in part of

IJry Goods, Ololhing,

Hats and:C!aps,

Boot-s, Shoes, u.

Cigars and Tobacco,

Groceries and Pronsiona,

Crockery and Plllted Ware,

Iron, Steel, Shelf Hardware

Yankee Notions,

Carpets and Oil Cloths,

Paper Hangings,

Wines aud LirJUOrs,

.IIay and Groin,

Ground Feed,

Coal, Lime,

BLAO.KS.Jfl1H mid

V.A.RP ENTER

TOOLS,

Farming Implements. In fact EVERYTHING, from a

N •~cdlc -to nn Ancho1•.

We eau und.lrsell any finn on Po get

Sound laying claim to reepeetnbility, for

we buy our stock in the beet marlets

lOB O!.SH,

And can put Goods below

SAN FRANOISOO PRIDES.

Thankful to tho public for past favOI'II, G. li··ll,,gg and wife-Creditor's Bill­)lotion to co:npel the defendants to an­!wer scpar~tely ·ar~ned and submitted . An ther qn-:>stiou involved was 10hether l::dlGg~. h aving flubrui«e<l and paid the PlJitti iJT )la,Jdocks, the other crec!itcrs. C,.ue & Urighnm srul Kohler & Frob­ling, of Sao Franeis-.oo, oonid co:ntinue the suit on their own behalf . .

llAm, Feb. 1L-TroubiPS aro multi­plying, nn e] the stability of the prPsent go ,·erlllllent is more uncertain than ever. An attempt was made, on the night of jthe 5th, to burn the ci ty of r ort- nu- rrince. The flames burst ont s imnltnneonsly )n different quarters the city. Grent consternation prevailed, nr..d a roYolutionary outbreak v.·as fen red The troops were ordered out, nne! tho Prcsitlcnt all(l Ministers were in the streets nll night. The fires were e:t­tinguished befort great damage was done. Seven so pposed inC<'ndiarics .,-ere arrested, nnd are to be tried.

HAnTFoim, Feb. 26-A Convention of the German American Association of this State was h e!d at this place to-day They discussed political matters and de­cided not to nominate any ticket to be ointions were passed complimentary supported by members of the As.~ocia­tion nt the approaching elsctions. Res­to Senator i:>hurz for his efforts for pol­itical r eform.

Str. J. B. LmDY, Capt. George F . Fry; leavct1 we cordially extend an invitation to all Seattle on Mondnys, 9 A. M . for Bellingham Bay, via. Mnkelteo. Tulalip, Coupeville, Cow~and. with the aSIIUnlnce that UtS!lb dy. La Conner and F idalgo l •land ; rc-

The mo!ion was take,n unrler adwise.. Dlent wi th an intimation that a decision '"onld be had on 1st Monday in April, being Role day.

!?E. Men. ~~ston has taken R rmou"s new building on Commercial street for :m Auction uml Commis><ion hou~e. which he proposes to open for business within the next two -...eeks. ·-· -liO!:SE·DDE.<RI:sG.-0n the 23nd inst. a man tnam~cl GP.Jrge Simms bro1:e into the house of J ohn Konrn, in Freeport, and stole about $15 worth of provisions. He was tried before Jus lice Bartlett on the 25th, found guilty, and sentenced to ao days in tho County Jnil and fined $20.

ti" The Good Templnrs are making exte11sive preparations for a grand eu­terlai.nment at the Pavilion on Friday, .March 1st.

CoLtnrJJUS, Ohlo, F eb . 22.-Chnrles Frauci.il Adam.~ arri .. e<l here this mor:n­inz. He stated tb nt he wns in Naplc~ whE'n the letters arrived \Thich induced him to return honw on solely privnt~ \msiness. Until he reached Geneva he was ·unwnre of the controversy with regard to the Alabl:ma claims matter.

Ne;w You. F eb, 22.-Dispntchesfrom all the principal .cities r eport a general observance ofWasbington·s birthday.

Vice President Colfax addressed the llrookl~·nites to-night. In the course of his address, the Yice l''<esident, re­ffering :o the Alabama question, s.'lid that England wu bound by the Treut,y of Washington anrl thll decision of the arbitrators and would have to pay the debt in full.

WMUIIXGTON, F eb. 2G-Chas. A. Wash­burn formerly minister at Panguny bas nrrive(l here. llis pre>e~ce i~ in con­nection wttb n Court l'.Inrtinl, which, he s!lyB, will convene at an early day to try Admirals Gerbeford and Davis for their conduct, while respectively in command of the l:-onth Atlantic squadron while Washburn was Minister to ParAguay.

turning, arrive!-' on W'edncS<l:&ys, 8 1,.x.

Str. RuDY, Capt. Belmont, daily to Port Mad­ison and return.

Str.llLACK DLWO,.,, Capt. Hill. at !~Jar periods to Duwamish, Black and 'l\"bitc lttvcrs.

Str. 1\l.\..ll \" WOODRUFF, Captain ----tor cllnrtcr to any part. or the Sonncl.

St.r. SucCE..s, Capt. Bell. daily ferry between Seattle aud Port Blakely, carrying nialll; l'rolght and passengers.

Str. ZEnon, Capt. Wrig!Jt, lea..-co Seattle MondRy8 and TbtU'Idaye, at 8 A. M., for 8uobo. mish River and intennediatc port8; returning on Tuesdoys and Fridays.

SIJ". CoHET, Capt. Randolpb; ""gular trips to Duwamish and White RiTer&.

PoRT LUDLOW, Feb. 26-Ship Eliza­beth Kimball arrived to-day.

S.•:s Fn .. :sCJSCo, Feb. 26-The weather continues unsettled, The rainfnll for the lsst 48 hours was 3! inches.

The steamer MontaDa from Guaymas PonT GlllBLE, Feb. 24---Sailed, bork to Carmen I sland arrived to-day with 35 Beuna Vista, Emery, San Francisco. passengers and $206.477 in Treasure. 2'itb-Sailed, French bark, Jean Pierre, She did not touch at Mazatlan on ac- Iquique, Peru.

PonTL.UiD, Feb. 23.-At the sale of count of the port being closed while in ronT MADISON, Feb. 23-Arrived bark unclaimed goods lying in the 0. S. N. the possession of revolutionists. Vidette. C'..o. '11 warehoaee far • number of yeue, All the Courts, except the Police and SA:s Fn.L'fCISCO, Feb. 23-Sailed, acbr. a box coot..'\ining the corpse o! a person 12th Dlt~trict have adjourned oiU of re- I..oletn, for Port Townsend. supposed to be a white man was bought spect to the meaory o( the late Gief 2001--Sailed, ship Wildwood for Port by a second-hand furniture dealer for Justice SpragDB. :&fsdiaon; bark Baymam, Ut•lady; bnk

four dOllar&. The coroner nfnsea to VUoL&Jo, Feb. ~A ahooting acrape. North West, Port Madison. PoBT DISCovn-r.-The toll~ WM bold an inquest, and the mystery sur· _ __. .... , __ .. _ .m· _..,_._ IGL So l'llucmoo, Feb. 19.-SaiJed,. llli.P

receind by due eoune ot...n, wt wu -.1iag tM - probllbly MVer wiD ,___ ...... ...,._,.,.. ... ...,.. lllislaid in the hands of the priDter. for be cl-.d N. Evine foreman or the ship loiner Grace Darling, far Seabeck; llhip EJia.. •hich oar apologies are ._ ad Further up. . . f .... _ ..... Mot by l'raU W......._ 'l'lae beth Kimball. for Port Gamble; bark

h«:1eby tendered to th~> writer: ro.m.t ia =-~~ u:" .::: wound was eeyeze bat D.oi dangerona. Cob.Utatioa, f:or Port ToWD&elld. PoiiT l>Dool'UY, Peb. 8. 18'71. the-W Ida ..._.eat from ear to 8.u F.....;..,. Feb. .._... woman, Arrived, 'IJaB Harrison from s.tde.

PvgeC 8oo4 Dilpllc:A :-"nte lee! oC a ear. TM.....at ... ...._.. W bea who bJ loa& ha1uatilt8 t.lae CeaiW, had llftiJallooMr to be ball& lime ,_ Jaid ~.,the.,..,~ · one ol &lie ~ t.et 'l'WW,..- ._._. .. M~JiliiE

.. -~

1'0 BIIO:I! Sbnll be spared to pl~ase

--o--

We ba...., on the way from KABTEBN

and CALIFORNIA HARKETS, alarp

and well selected stock of

Whieh we ahall o«er . at the lowea

rates ~ole.

We call the apeeial atteation ol ibe

trade, with the - that we eaa

f111'11iah 1111ppliea at

Wholet~~ale Price-.

ADd lower t1Jao oaa be pureh ed

elaewhere. ---1.-JHED a CO.

Crawford & Harrington's

COlUMN~

~ !15- _,.,. .. :;u c

For !'!in ollo:utis h :

St .:·. Zt:PH Y 1 ,r.~ Wli.L ~!.\ lili T~\ 0 TRIPS A ~~Wlta(l't'!il S,.:t.l . k t 1.1 '·, ,: ,-i.! lC

t.t. l l ~~.<tUllo . .._, U!Jt't.·t ... u:; \\ i tb tb• Y -·r!.h f •u , ~f;, · , at ~:::.tth:, bol h ways. Lttt\ e ~t.un1e ott hh rn­<1:.)::; :m tl Tlm:r:::doy~. tt l S tJ 'l'lvc L. . ~\. ~r., tom h ­i.ng ut Mula ltt-"() :l ud Tuh.l!p . ltdllril Ol! W~..'<l­tu .. blli.ys llllll lo'tid,r ·•

lJt.:CLlllbc.rl , 1 ~; 1. ltf .

I L. s. l\LUL ' T.E_ Jl."' DlP

Brick Store, I

COMMERCIAL STREET,

SEATTLE, W. T.

Crawford & Huriugtou,

D[p(}RTERS A.,'ffi DE.\LERS r..-

Hardware, Groceries,

BREADSTUFFS, PROVISIONS, TEAS,

TOBACCO. CIGAl..:. , .

CROSS & BLACKWELL'S

English Pickles,

WINES AND LIQUORS, Of the best brnnds, 1:'orcign nud Do­

mestic.

Onr atoct ot met'C.handi.sc in store :md "n':!.I'.!­

hou.sc is now I'C}>lc:t~, nn<l is equal to :m y o ! t

Puget Sound. 'Vc otr~r sn}>e.rior inducemeoh;

to the trade, ftattcring OlU'Seh·cs th:l.t we can

and will, turnhih goods in our line, at ns

LOW" A FIGURE

as similar goods can be purc b:~.scd tlllll dc!l\·.

cred from San Fra.ucitk!o .

Gentlemen abont commcncins btL'iiu eN; ht

this Tenitory 1\illplcasc caU anU c x:ulli.JlC our

stock liBt and fi:,'lli'CB.

OUR STOCK

CAP1\ !:! . .. \ . ... ~T . 1.!.!T!.

lf ~\\·r.~ Ol.~:H' I.\ 1'P l~ ~,1!"'::'0 :~!.\ 1X1:"f.Y .llf~ Ha:a .. !<.y r.-....:.,1 r. L't'!.! ~. .... ,!:ty ht Hl ,,·. !t d ., v . Y. tnnch:11:_; at ~t~.·.;!;.c·ot•U J. 'l:.P r. ;n, ~ L.t l!t-, I\ rli l!t:llW~l.! , Purr Lf:..:.:.llt•·,l\•Jrt l u ; ;~,. w, ::ad 1 ... c :- t Tt.. \O::! ~t"'lE:l: : •. l.Tio·iu,.{ t.t \ i.·lu:b "' n h~tl!u•· !ri .:! . ~ , 1 'l' h ur.,Cc·.-~ r.t a,,\:!.;\ b.. r. :.r .

Lc!! \'U5. \'h:· .. ,ll:J. f..t:' ()"j.lll L.~ l '\'l rr 7"th:=:t!..y

I ~~~~-}~~i~~::: :\~~ 1 ~~~~~~~-~~-~; '~:;·, .:~;~~- :\;, ~ .:·; ,:1{~ • .\ . JJ. uf 1 !.!~ l .. t .... wb

0 , -; .. J.J..;";:,t.,._; t1. ~;.h: : ­

d~,:- .

r.\.a&...: :

Ol!-n1pi.1. f,, S~ ·-: -~"' ... -:n ...... .. .. ~ t ~n '• ' i.\.t·, t .:.. •••••• •· ••· • • ••····· :!_I I •. &~llt!l\' ... . ... .. ....... .. . .. 'l fl. ) •. 1'· i-!. :.::·"i•t.il .. . . .. .. .... ... '1 ;,_ . •· r :·t G ::~!.J. lJ!, . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . a sn 11 ror;, L•t :J w. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . :J • a 11 P -)r\: T u''l!1:-LDi1. .. . .. .. • •••• :-! ;';H •• Yic torw . . .... .. ... ... ... . ... :; Go

Return f:.I"cs nt tll:..· hmn • l':! t t "' ·

Tlw s!c:mwt· il; lll·W, bt.nmh U. r.nd ::11 Ur r :~ p­noiutmeu t,; tiret d~H~ . P .1: l'i· · ll ~i r .i r nH l '1>l y Upou :trl'it"iug ~ t tll ~.:.il· des: i uo.~ t~ou u11 bt:llctlulu timf' .

December 1, 1S71. !tf.

- ---------7J~ .\.CIT!"C JL\..IL ~T ...... L'~~") !:ill~ C O .I tL P.::~. · y , .

F O R ~.Err ·,.:or:.;{ T::.t r.~:-:.\ :" .1 .

C!l !:h.t . . • .. .... . ~:thJ J ·c ot!e"'! C'.:o. b h :. s-.: o

<-~$ft- LL\ \":E. W:L\J{V. C<•R ~;T:TI l:'IDS'i' ~i.,:_._J..1 · "'" t!:utt TIH .\ ~S.-1:' ~ ,THI.LT3, pt:_J\dn ~uy :.! 1.~ o"dv:..:k. nvo.1, tm :1 :. 1 :n.u! l . th of t•:H·h 11\011/~ ( t·:~t·..:pt wh•·H t it :.11' fh'l· j" •. ! lJ ~ nu S1: ::td2.y, thl· U e n Slltt;r,~t1~' 1 Hc-·<:cJ 1.!!) . fnr l 'A ... 'J . A.:\L.l . { l.i:t.: •t..til!~{ ';a l 'o. :::IIIH; ' \:l ih·t·o~d, ''i l t iJUC of 1!1(· Coru}•!.' IY.:io :· t ·!t·t•t~hl r ~ :..m!' -r~ f r l: Jlt.. A::iPl-"='\\'ALI . f .· r .:·d~ \\ \ ulu.\ .

'J"hn .. :1 r:!t fi· :0• t~ .~.hi to :.. u· t il"•'rJ. T~ i Yt ll)<wl . Q·h Hl '>tt.l\:1 . ~! t· •1ll.n : •.ptw1. Hr• n .. 11. l il"t•..,l, }-~:• . \'i'~· , li~i... :u::;, :.,:.<..;:.t41, COih.l!h:...Q..It :::.ud l\ur­m :y .

FOU J~\.1"'. -; .t .. XO Cir:"X .\. St('r.~rr k:!.ns ('IU t!l " frr.·t of _rn·:-,· .. !cn11t .

pnud:wil~· :tt p ,)<m, f"'-r YO!i.oH.\ ' L \ :.::_u, t P.. t-~:u..KUX · r. C"l•'•' ·t·t~.! :...t ~·u!..:t:h:n:l~t ;;on h t l: l"•· n::•t. ! l~· · :s L ;-.•;!>1.. J .. .ic~,.· f·• r :-tfl:.....\"t~ HA.I. ·,iu.llia.;~ a.ud X:.;._;;!~i.

A!l!'l1:.- n• tilt• 1':-rnr r~ n Sfr~:l,:-oJ,=p c~ m e. . ny ·b c~··1 , :..!. IL.:..ir \dl:.J.'.!, tulu· r c•f l"ir;:. i. :m .l l: t:!.llll:m b!:"u..t.--.

l tf EL!JRID ·• L ~~ I1t'10:::; . Ag( n~E~ ,

S. DR:U.r.D~s IIC'SE,

Colon ial liu~ ·1 Br! Hth. fil liE r~prit"tor cr Ott' _rlJo\'c Hdt.J 1Jcgs t f ) .lL t t"""il t!cr h!,.: tb.·nLD LU hi:-- .l::.l!.lltU'UI:. i :,1Jt•1l t

a.i l•l i O UD~IO!ll!ct• th~t . !Hl' tLM :lt'CO!U D:O(at:o:.t of U..c : nndUil;~ 1 h!JI , .· . l . t.; h~.~ l•H~\.: !.l:l.bL .. ; lL.J brk k bu ilt1.iJJ~ ... fonn~ rl ,y L...:, \·, u :.:.-.

The S'0.(h ... o:::·g·e Tiotel~ "Wb..idt he h~ fttetl lii' in r m,.;r Cr..&.!"=S st.yl.)

fe r the ~

llECEPTlO~~ :: 1'.\: liLIL!.;,

In connrcti.hl T-<lh 1· .... d.~ m~.l ·,·11 I. u ~•u. llt1tt: ! . J.: Y.i-:1~1 t.'l...l~·!l• • , £' l ~;.v\'!1-.:::p .

~a ~e.:::; r~~rc e·t , Vico~ori:l , B . C .•

'Jr~f~ ~f~=!~.:.:; ~ ;~ ~~·~:jL. r~ i~~~wtf {.a l'~~~-~: ~;~:;;: P. t•t "l. b:wh;..,-: ..- •• r · t'.. y , •1:· •• cl in,,: ! if :-t­Dcp~rtruwts.lt··1.- ~ ··! · · }•t,J.<Iidtu utr~· r..-.... 1 ... -r: nr i1.: •1m·. i ~ J.!:; : L: 1 . ... •1:~ :..!! i lltl! p.O­lic i!J. bCI:.Cl'!.l

City JloH,:• rs p ·r <1::!y •••• ••• • •.••• • . • ~ 1. C· • 11rurl nL.l r .. ,: .;i:-t . .: 1 r '" k .... . .... . JO I'- • tr"7 ?.I t'":\1..; :-l'ri "'kf·!f-Ot- , r. t.._. t ~ l I Ct'L'k't·k ;

Luu~h , l :!tu 2; 1Jin:.h.1', ;) o 7.

:Jm l.).

I. LAN2:-'S]~R~Et1 & C • ~X"t:'F.\ t:'rr~.cr. or·

Spa:t•kl!ncr DE.I t.I:r.S lC'I

also comprises nc:1rly ovcry u.rUclo requir~d lJy ChoZce __ \ ( tt:rc 1 !-iue . ..;

FAMILIES, Ci ~td JJ,·a:;d;tf> FABllEBS,

MINERS,

LOGGER:!,

lOI:n:RS,

llL.\CKS:UITHS,

&HIPWPJGIITS. &c .

REMEMBER THE

BRICK STORE,

OODimercial Street,

wnu. w. r.

CRAWFORD & HARRINGTOX.

ti'" Gooda delivered free or charge in

the City . ...!.:J

AGENTS FOR THE

IKPERlAL

tirt •••rantt ,,n,p'y, OP LONDOl'IL

15eaWe, August 28, 1871. 1::iy.

42:J to .;:;.? J ' t i. <t' 1c:t' !'rr· l, s~·u T F ,\X ' fS! ·o,

December 1,. 1S';l. !If.

E. 1:\IPOllTJ:R A~"D JOllllrJ! 0 F

E~·andie~S TI'ine.J a,1cl L itjiiOi"S.

0 16 F;·o:1t Str '"t orner of <Jo:nm~rc i al,

SAi\! FR.l\rl CISCO.

LI.OYD \\1IT. T<EY ! Sole .l ;;N ls o:& t!w l'adjir:

Coct~b f ur tlw .'a l~>- of" t h f' cdc ­uratN~ L.L O Y lJ X .E.}I"J:UCl\.·r WHI. 'II..".E r.

December 1, l SH . lti.

~Cf l"i!E DI'i1'TI t• r l" : li'~~· Ol' TUE T;imr> i Ju·Uc·h~l 0 !~'..-:r . h 1} l!•1 · ~ t nl} ..:!! • c (""i ty of E; • tt.lu . in :;n ltur lilt.! <.:vu!JCC<.J o f l.:.iug, I:it... sap, anU ·uoliolJ:l:-b .

D • .B . Pinr-h. PI:Un ti!T, } Y:;;.

J . G. Jo,·b<on nnrl W. E. Stro!l]<...k, Dt:.: t·I.:d:.:.cts .

Tile C di<J ·1 ' · of , ; llt,.,·icxl m1rl (JI"( r{inq To J. G.J:-..e"iiscn rmd W. E. Stl'onick . p:rrtm·•-~

u nderlhe: G.rmuru:.\t..:.tt'J . G . J::..:~~-vu ·Co., ;) ,•~ fenda.nts :

You arc hcrt•by r{' •!u..u.·~·1 ton ~._ _t)f':: r in an ncl!on. b rought a.g.rinHl yo-.1 h .. · t1 w :.lw~.-~ muucd l'l:i i!l· tiff, in t.he .DiNlrk: Cunr t or t h•· Thfrtl -Tn•licitt t D!sh'ictuf the ·1\.rl'itor;- of \\'!.l!a!ling tl1U, lHJ WJ n _z f('r.ng ~t lhC' Citv •I!' ~'.·nttl•' iD th t• Coauty or li.iug: . in :md f r" Wt .c.mntl, of Ein., . J-:i tft"l"} ::wrl nol10:ni~ h. 4lhl ~o ell'\'.'· r tb ... · complitiu ~ filt~J fbt>r~ !a '' it hln t wt'nt~; d!'ly~ (•. :!•·lnsh ·c o~ tbc d ey Of ;;u-\ H"c) ::tflt.r tut.• E'-!"\'it:e en you o f' t lt!s FTt.IO.:nrm ..... i r :.. n·· ""l ,,;tldi! the ... ..,i,l eom1h~ of A.ing: or . it St-t \"i-d out ('!fUm!: t·ounty . but. iit th isl)i:;,lri '"'t. ,\T~ihin thill~f iat;.n: ll lhj·rwi*-.: w ith . i 'lS:i xtycl~~-..;,mojn1r,."ll': ai.!·y·l··f'.aaU will lK"b ·­c.·u e~, inst yon, eC\:IJrtti.u;; tc tl .·· pn.ye:r o!' tho C'omr.hit:.t .

Tlw F.Ald M" em i~o~ b n rht to r ·t"'•"\· .. ~!" t he.- Rnm t r tie"i'•·U h mu.i!"··l :U1 tl l.illd~·~!:;;~ c.l uUcrs Sl•1tl C\Jin. \Titb iut r:·· .. th.r t•1~. :lt"'r::.tt.•of t wtlJ)t"r ct·nt l~t m on•h l!"''t:l l'\J• .. a1-ry· r.. 1MGG, n po!:t n. wi.·ittcn cnn •ral":tfor tllr pny1w- nt of mC~n<·y. A!l(l you <>..re her(. h y ll()tHi~ .1, th!l! it' .run fa.U to uppC':lt" ~~nr1 &1BW<.rth· t•,.·l n•• mpl.11ut: .:.lh~n· rt.·quir{.·t.l th e sa.!d plAiJtt..i.fl'wiU t!lkcj•tt1 l('mt· ntngn.in :~tyou n&; coz:fcs=: t1 r11r th1. , ... 'J! .. I ,.r,. .,+~ n hundred :i.Wl u inr ty.<o;:::t.Jun .... ..r.-. t~•th iut. r :-.t r.t llt1 r ·. t('o[ h•'l• ~r cent tx r w on : h r)-. .w l'rl t 1 ry r.:l.Sn;, ,..'"Oltl coin o! tl8 T:~1it· · t1 St3if:'G, U\{l ur c: ts of ~uit.

Witnt"M the Rnn . Ornn:.:t· J J,~ob.~. J n ~~~ ot L:.oid Cou~-t . r..·11 ;::i\·, ·: V l • w y b::u:ll BlJ,(} tlao &~c.l of · ·ct Court, tl.l; 1 t tla.y of F t:l>rn.uy, A. D . l~~ .

(L . ~.) L . I; , x :a Jt.l:\f-3, CLr.k .

PUGET SOUND DISJ!AT~ SEATTLE, W. T., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2C). r872.

APPLE PunniXO.- An e:reellent, sim- the amazement of those who had pt&­p le pudding calL be made i n the wllewc- no,_...d. _. deU, it - fDIUIII ing wny : P.are, qJUU1er nDd core apple&- tba&am---. of life am remailltld m suffi'cieni to- fill a SIIUill pudding <lisa the body of .._ bmied o•. Ba. \lrnll at o.-er u.h.a.lf, awl t~ pom ia. wnter once takeab!llk1e bia ~. tiDii after tWO' inc~ deep. ~e a CI08$ of one comil1eral* eurtiou ODd the appl )' JDI{

pint of ftOtll', one-batt tett.'<poonflll of of proper rPStorntives, he \~II& virtually snit and a sufficient quan tity of baking brought to life .n. H e ill now living powder: add ouly a Jenl ten.~poonful of and -doing -well.

DISPAtCH BUILBIIII. D.L-~ G. W.lii.LL Alhambm Beer Hall! LDKD& HALL, 'N@:r~ b. w ®~tlj!IDl

~DNTRACTOIS AID IUILIIEB. Also. Deal.erl in

l::ILEEPINO Tool'!THJ:ll:_~re qTI'IIn'eis sise between brothe!"S, between sisters, Between hired girls, b~tween schoo}g:irls, lletween clerks in stor es, between appren­tices , between hir ed men, between hus­fmnds nnd wi>es, owing to <>lectrical t·hanges .through which t heir nervous ~<ystcm go by lodging tog her ni!;ht nfter night under the S>lme bed clothes. th:m by nuy other cfuturbing c:J.usc. There is nothing th:lt will derange the n n-ons system of a person who is elim­inati .-e in nervous force , n.s to lie all night in bed with nnother person who is absor bent in ner.-ous force. The nbsor­J;..r will go to sleep and rest nil night, while the eliminn.tor ;rill.bc tumbling and tossin , restless and nervous, and wnke np i n the morningfretful,jpec,;sh, fau lt­!lnding nnd discouraged . ~o two per­,;ons, no matter who they ar c should hnbi tnruly sleep together. One wi ll thrive and the other will Jose. This is the lnw, and in · marrietl life is tlefi ecl

f,~e~cy, •OOI:s. WINDOWS. BLIND!\. SJD.ELIGHTS. AND TOP UOHTS. Ot' ALL D<:SCIUP­

TIOXS: WEIGH TS TO WIN­DOWS. BLIND AND

Having made o.r rnng••monts for a contttant. snppl)o· or ml! ~ k .D1·owu'g

b rd and floo.r enough lo make a wet --- -.----- .PREMIUM BEER, DOOit lLI.NG-

SEATTLE, W. T. ... dough. which must be qu ick ly rolled A Dno~ED :lh!i 's lJoDY RECOn-.nro. o-::J t, put over the pudding dish, and -Last week a man fell into lite Detroit phced on a hot stove. Gover it tight ly t i ,·er • nd was drowned. The neYt tlay with a linco>e.r, on which put a flati ron. m lempts were made to find the borly The steam protlnccd inside the p:'.U with wappling hooks. While the men causes the apple and ernst to cook very wern thus_ 8llfiS8tld. a buyer of jUDk rnpidly; and fifteen minutes will be stuJf, named Da,id Depito, 1\11 Italian found long enough. Serve hoi, ,vith who happened to pass up the <locks, hard sauce of bo.tter :md SUFO watchecl theDL for a while a.ocl then as-

L.,-0. He will be hnppy to .,...,.. !lilt cnstomen; ,S

· ost uni>ersnl ly.-Luu:s t1 lli 'tit.

fucn OrnTE.Il P1£.-- lain off the liquor from -the oysters, anrl pnt it on to boil, with some butter, mace, no.tmeg. pepper and :t.lt. Jnst as it boils s tir i n "!trick~ning of mi lk and flonr, 1 nt in I he yolks of two eggs, wdl beaten, (do not pnt this in whi le boilin", or i t will flnrille. ) Linen di h. not very <lecp , with

· puff paste, fill it \dth whi te ung lazed pnper or [ L napkin , to keep the top pas te i rom falling in: put on top paste nnd

ke. ·when done, removo the top omst cnrefnlly, nnd lake ont the paper 9l' napkin, and then pour .. ysters.

ux Pnn-nxo Fcurr.-Doys and iris. if yon wi"h to astonish tlllY mem­

her f the ftunily, or any coming guests, by some day aUowing them to eli cover thei r initials ne:1tly printed on a pear, pei\Ch or apple, asithnngs on i:s branch, this is the wr.y to rorry out your 1lm1 : ~- before the fruit ripens, cnt t he tle­lri red letters from a sheet of thin, tough paper, and paste them on the si<le of 1he !mit most eYpO ed to the sun. When, in th e course of time, :on rcmov the paper from the 1~pe HUTt'J.ce, yon ,viiJ find the letl£:rs tlistinctly m:u-ketl upon it. There are other 'm ys of priM­ing ft niL lmt this is t he ;n st simp lA.

A.I:orr P r.n-r.;o.-If yon wioh the top of n trPe to spre!ld, cut off top si cle of the limb ou tward within t he ighth of an i nch of a b ud, the Iutter on the un­der side of the limb. If ron wish t he Iimbs to grow perpendicular , cut from the under side ou twnrcl, sb .. ting, the IUWle distance from a hnd, which in this case mnst be on the upper 'de of the limb. All prnnin"' should be aone just lie.fore the full of the moon , a.<; the ~p

is flowing freely at th:'t time and the limb heals over hefore i t hns time to

r y up. I n cnses of crooked trees when it is desirable to straighten them, i t. can b~ •lone by cu tting off the Ia t rear·~ growth , i n n similar manner to mning ibe limbs as above, cutting from

!:be lower side of the tree about a qnar­IIB- :m ioob from a hud, Je:win • the llond on the npper ·de.

Professor Low gi><'S this method of zemovill!; chaff from the uye of an ani­mal : The best way is to pick i t o:!f with

pair of fine pincers, the ·he.'\d being Jiefd tendi!y by an assistant havin~ holc1

f the no~e. and the eyeli•ls held open y t he other Jumd. I n th e nbsen ce of

pincers or forceps, cover a pin with n single layer of a soft handerchief and 5Crape ff the chaff with the head of the pin so protected. The eye ·n snffer mnch more f rom the continnecl presence f t he chaff t han fi'O m pr!'tty ncti>e 'raping . Keep n rng wet in cold water

m· r the eye for n <lay or t"o nft~r re­moml ; then tonch i t daily wi th a fen th­l'r tlipped in n solution of lr.nar causti c, ·fixe grains to t he ounce of distilled wn­rer.

RF.M<:DY FOR Con,-s.-}[r. R ose. n mer-

WHAT ADVER:rGIXGDID.- :llilland, the bnnkl:r nnd newspaper speculutor, who <lied receully in Pat~ . and who founded the P . tile J CJtm wl, which atonetimehnd a dni lr circnlation of nearly half a mil­lion copies, wr.s au enthusi:lstic believer in the adrnntages of libeml ndYertising.

ne tiny h e had at his table n~ar!J: au the p ropri etors of the leading Paris cl.li­lie><. They conversed dxlll t dverti;;ino. llilland ns rte<:l that the most wort h­less nrhcles conld be sold in vnst quan ti­ties, if liberally advertis, d. Emil de Girardin, of Lttl'n~se, who wnspresent, took is. ne 'Mth him on the subject . " Wbnt ,nJ1 yoB bet " exclnimed :Uil­land •• that I can sell in ne wet>k one

nndred thousan rl francs \VOrth of the mo3t :ommon cabbage seed under the pretext that i t will produce mammoth cahbnge hP.acls? A...l l Llu.-e to do is to ad• 'tise it a t once in a \vhole page m ­

rtiou in the daily papers of this ci ty." Girardin repliecl that he would ~;<i ,·e him a p. o-e in his paper for notbir:g if be 'honld ";u his ·w.c1.ger. The other news­paper publisher s agreed to do the same thin" . At the expirntion of the week they inquired of Milland how the c.'\bc huge seed had flmu;shed. He showed them that l.te had sold ne:trly hvir.e Bll

mnch as he har:t p romised, while or lers were still ponring in; but he saicl th e joke must stop there, nd no fru-ther or ­le•s woultl be filled.

--~---llow .UrF..ll.'C.!. WAS O r:IGn<.U.T-Y PF.o-P!.KD-We find thP following in a C.Ui­t'omin newspaper :

T' e adYo©tes of the hypothesis thnt thh con tinent wns peopled by immi­grants fro• the shores of Asi , l'Y way of the .\.l entin.n Islands nnd .\inska, 'vill find encouragement in t he te!eamphic report of the arrhnl r.t San Francisco of some .fnpanese se.'UDen whose jnu k wrrs disabled on their ow_n coast, but who \Verc carried by the ocean cun:ent twen­ty-fi ,·e hundred miles to the Adnho, off the AJ.\skan shore. One of the ch ief

bstacles to the reception of the theory hM heretofore been the admitted fact th:\t at the <mrly period when the settle­ment must have been made the arts of sh>pbailding and nn ,;gntion 'vero too littl e :1dvrmced to fu rnish l.be meanM of makillf: the ocean p nssn"e. .\Japanese j nuk, howeYer, belongs, to the elnbry­onic s tage of these arts, and such a ves­sel, d isabled by Rhipwreck, cnn hnrclly be s nppo. eel to 1: ave PO"-' ssed sai ling q uali ties a bo,·o the reach of the most nnintelligent shipboilller. The len" h of the •oya"es. tlllder such circumstan­ces, re'lni ring con.'iiderahle tonunge in order to rry the necessary p ro,;sions, has also been mude nn element of ob­jection. But these shi p-wreekecl Jnpnn­ese were nine months in maki ng the trnnsit at the mercy of the wintls nnd wa-.es, and though t \>enty-three out of twenty-six starved to death, the survi ­,·ors exceeded the number originally pl. nted in the garden of Ed n, nnd pro­nded th t one of the three was a wom­an r.nd nother a priest, the conti!lert bei ng fotllld unoccnpieJ, we do not see any ex treme difficulty in ·upposing that they might ba,·e increased and multi· plied, overflowe<:l upon th e main land, and fi nal ly found :hei r wny southwards into i\[cxico, Central America and onth America, as the ancestors of the Aztecs and the Incas nre conjectur ed to hnvo

one. 'rho conjecture ha a t ' ny m te recph·e, 1 inilispntable 'L~sistance from the incident.

serted that he kDP.w of something that woul,11ead to the speedy grappling up of the body. H e proposed to get B

lonf of baker's JJrend. put some qulcl<­sih ·er into one end, llllll serious ly as-

r ted that on being thrown iuto th e water it would float to a point ilircctly over the body, aml then stand still. He was hooted at, and told to go alxmt his jnnk buying, not a I1UUl believing in the old wo=m's whim as they termed it.

BPpito went away and returned in n little whi le, th rew a lonf of bread into the wnter near wh.,ro t he mnu went off the dock, and in a moment callef1 the att ention of two men below to th e fnct that the loaf wn.s , pinning around like a top, i t went partly nnderthe dock , stood s till fo~ a moment, nnd then went hAlf a block down stream, tnrning right IUld left, nnd, as Yonchecl for hy five (Uf!'crcnt men, tood nearly two minutes against the current , which was Iloating drift wood right by i t . Very much excited the Itnlinn shouted to I he searchers to dmg over the spot. They warP. further down, and it was half an honr before they passed ov r the 8pot, but when they cUd i t wns h ooked into the clothes of the drowned sailor, and he was hauled to the dock.-Detroit Post.

HE Dm NoT W1SH TO P URCHASE A

W IFE.-The followin« anecdote of the eccentric J ohn Randolph, of R oanoke. is 1·elated by a writer in a Vi rginia pnper:

.\.n oltl JUlln tol,\ me thnt he li,· near the residence of :lliss --, to \<hom it wns R:licl ;\It·. R andolph was engagecl to bP mnrri ecl. On one occns.ion he had been a t her xesidence a shor t lime, nud had left; :1nd as it wns said tha t tho mat­riage wonld take p lace shortly, he thought he would go nnd inqniro f the old lady. She said lir. Randolph had left in great haste, and told him to go and see where, in his hurry he had cut the reins of his bridle. ioatead of un­tying them It appears that it WM pro­posed that he should make a marriage settlem.,nt, whereupon he said : •· It is not my p urpose to purchAse. When I dwire to p urchase I shall go to the cheap­est mnr ket-I shall go to Afric.'\." With this r~mark.he left the house, went to where his horse wtlll tied, cut the reins and immediately depar ted.

NoT PARriCULAn.-i\'lrs. Victoria C. Demosthenes Woodhn.ll does not ap­prove of wise children. She thinks i t contributes nothing to n person 's conse­quence for him to be satisfied to the idantity of Lis own fathc:r. The b te .:IIaclame Rachel , intcrrog, tc<l as to the paternity of h er chilclr n, remnrkccl: "That one is ll. de llomy's son ; that one is son of my Lord- - ; that one­i t is not certain; but it don' t matter , t hey are all ve1·y iine boys. "

F .< F. r o F.w~:.-A ~ew Orlenns ~ irl who went to spend Christmas with a "chool fl'iend iu Ma<;SBChnsett" \vns con ­fronted, on entering tbe drn,.i n:;-room, 'vi1h a painting f hers If, which S\>C'E'th­smiled upon her from , bm·o the mnnt! •. Her ho. t p ro,·ecl to ha\·e been an officer nuder :Dutler.

R. ABRAMS'

LivERY STABLE, Cor. Commercial nncl Wnshington Sts.

SEATTL E, TV. T.

This Livery Stnblc is in the centre of t he ctty. a::d to perrons desrrons of

ha,;ng lluggies, C:u-ri~es, nnd Hpi rited sad<lie animals, can find them at this stable.

T JIE U"51IER.'>I01'.-J:J) IU VE ESTA.BI.J:hli­ED an .l.geru:r for the

Jobb ing !Uid R.Pf't'&trln!{ of nU k inds done wi f h th:t fn\·crltc Vtr::. !s ~.; by the Qn:u1, Dot- G)

with neatn~ u.ntl tlUO:JlDUh . Ue, or !:tinglu (Jl:ii;S. oa :tf·m:chaso & Sall) :ai 't.an.ds.

W ill attend to t he Payment of T(.f,XCS in, all the Counties

West of the Cascades. W ill, throng h a

LOC-~ A GENT

so~~- prompt!)· at~u<loo to. P::.tronage grCALL AND .V.fPLE IT !..g:;

N. ll. We ban j- received, by .-,ut ar­rtnla, " Juwe in,..,iee of aU tlnds of goods m ited to owr tnde. Alld ..., bet ter J.'"!PIIft'd to a!Ct the ._y of tM pablic, ia oar line. tluw MllJut.b.er hoWM! in tll.1o city. We ue alao p~to

MOVE & RAISE BUILDINQS. Agents for th o Cdcbrated

II D K" WA!;HING MACHINE.

FRANK aunEfiiEIHI. 2l&f.

WD B:I.08. WHOLESALE Alo'D RETAIL

G-~OCEB.8,

Tea and Wiue Jferclwnts, A Most Efficien t and Pleasa~t Tc:1 ·.

In erwh Connty, J!nnnl Tim,­um· L a ruls ag'rtin st rlrprecla ­t ions.

WESTERN TERlUNUS BUILDING,

Commerct.U Street . Seatue, W. T. Nos. 428, 430 and 434 Pine

Streets.

Tbet~~~e Rittf'~ Q.M'~t>!': ~f"l) frnm th, mnttt.c'­aa d wbolo.fllt.II'UU luuos JLUO r t.:i, and h •• A ;·

uuive r!m l u.t1sfaeuun w l.err,·P r- triPd. Thnu.£~ of dyspcptioa have toond reiu~ f thmuttb tht· .r r. &Dd p~)..,..iau r~comm• nrl t nem t o:-1 . Pen~ nf tJU..... ot t.be blood aaai.livu. &ad iaegulanlkul l be d ipstiYe O~Jr&ne..

Sen F:ra.z1c:t..&co. nclf:n~~ ~:i';~~::Y~~~~~~lr. .. -, LORD k HALL.

J nne 19th. 1871. s..Gm-e

C. H. LARRABEE, & Co.

DmCE DISPATCH BUILDINU.

~All landH pla.ced with us for Mle, will be allvertised n.t om· e"\.--pense.

OI.YMPIA.

Pioneer Dl'llrr ~

Store. HEAD OF COMMERCIAL ST.,

I!!Jeo:ttl e , "W'. T.

T HE UNDF.:RSIGNED . ITA YING DOUCIHT ont hi~ 1rartoer , )ul.li thorou ghly retitte<l his

i"tore and rr>plcni~o~hed h.IA stock.. nnd ofters supe.. rior inducc.UlCnt& to the t r:ldc, both

Wholesale & Retail!

Dt.-o.cembc.r 1 , 1871. I tt.

JAS. R. ROBiUtS,

Foreign and Domestic Wines, Brandies Whiskies, Etc.,

No. 15 Commercial Street, Seattle W . T. Genuine Cutter Whiskey Always on

hand . 15tf

100 ACRES l'hoicc U.nd adjolnln g Olym- Hi• atock coAAiot& of " lllrge 31180rtment of pia--<m Budd'• lulet.-weot iilda.-- Drugs, Me.Ucln..,, Pertnmery, Lunps, Lamp- LINFQRTH, KELLOGG &RAIL

Price ~20 per :.ere. Chillmep;, OW., FliDcy Clooda. Drngg!Jit's Slm-dr:ieti, &.c .• &c.

AT GR.\ Y'S IJATIBOTt A3e:n:t For liEBCEB'S PAN.A.CEA,

F IVE 200 ACRE FAJBis--two-thlrda rich prairie. the ba lance lim ber--welt watered UNIVEilS.U. F.-\?diLY sc.u.E,

1\Jld near n:>\'igable atreem. Price i6 per..,..,, part on rime. STUDENT'S 9-U"ETY I..\ liP,

WHIDBY ISr..um, CAMANO ISL.\~D.

3,160 ACRES, • ull nble for f&J'!IlO, towna aDd titleR, on Crescent

Harbor , Oa.k Harbor , Pvnn .. s Qoye a.nd Holmes' Harbor. Price fl'om $5 to $50 twr ncrc.

a,. WmDRY IALA.'<I>---illl IICI'Ct! "" $12 GO: 100 acres at~; GO :s.cret3 n.t $6; 40 bC1'CS :1.t $4.

PORT DISCOVERY.

LEWIS'S WASHING nECIPE

a ND DOWNER'S COAL OIL.

MATTHEW A. KELLY. Se::ttlc, J tme 26th , 1871.

A. Mackintosh, a 000 Acrm.'l <·holcc Timber L:ond Notary Publc and Conveyancer, ...- , lytnJ; 1mmelllately 1m \VCSt REAL ESTATE A.."-"D T~ .-\OL~"T. shore or Por t DibCOYt lJ. Potcc $5 per acre.

PORT TOW:-i~FD.'TI.

A 'l' the TillRD GRE.\T CITY of I he SOillm. 40 :u; r£'tol c·ligibJy l~u.ttcl. "' 10 1~r acre: GH

ocreH :.!.djoinin;; pr eRent town, .. 30 }')(' r n.cre: HOO acres on cul"t ~iUr> of Town.s••ud n~iy , $10 po_r acre. 20 aercs :tt $ J: 1;) a rrM t!.t :i-25.

SE.\ITLE. a ~~Q .\ CTIES on Lake WBOhin gton . ~•t!11f:AW...- choicf'fl tijelct'ttonR. Planning :md(imber land!.. Wnte.r f ront • .Price $S to $00 per acre accol'ding to locatiou.

CITY LOTS.

North West Land ~rrency.

VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY!

FOR !!~'ALE-Sixty feet front­ing on the Bay, in the bn iness pm·t of

Seattle. Inrpliro of C. H . LAr.RADEE < CO.

N. W. Land Agency. FOR '.ALE.

;60

On C.\:\IA?IO I. LIND-410 Arros nt l 00; .W .\errs watE-r !-''ron t.. $.3.

:IIUDLTE0 --30 .\crcs at

tlas a complete A sh·act of T itle to all LmHls in King County. Will attend to the pm·chase and snle of Lnnds any­,. here on Pnget Sound. 'peciu 1 atten ­tion pnicl to the tmnRfcr nf R e:•l E tnie and payment of Taxes. Patronage so­Jicitecl and sntisfaction gnnmnteed.

Office with County Auditor, Se:1ttle, King Co. , W. T.

oc23tf

!!JEATTLE

Market. BOOTII, FOSS ,~ BORST,

Commercial Street.

H:1vin~ rec ntly rnl:~rgl!d and rrfitted this rr.!ll"­kct. we cnll t he c~pN~1~l ut tenttou uf t he public to its ncatnPSS nnd ... tyle-prictin::,: ' 'nrseh·es on h:ning cMtablishcd a. m.,r ket 1 bat i s a c:rcWt to the r..rrowil.l$( i ntereAtB ot' Seattl .

Thi> mar tet will be Aupplied with choice

M e at ancl Vc~etables. Corned Ilcet :md Pork, per ixl=J : smoked :.Iea::s. I'<>rk . ~usaue. Dologna ~nsage. Read Cheese. TTipc. etc .. (~tc.

E.'l.peci ::J •· f' -w1U 1x> hrfvrn to then-tail tr: d c.. Ptm:.h:uo:f<rs from :1bl'O:Ld C'Dll rely on their

orrlers l>eint: r romptly ~tunded to.

(SDCCC8801'1! to L. ll. llenehley & Co.)

Nos. 3 o.nd 5 FRONT STREET,

Importers and J obbers of American,

HARDWARE AND CUTI.LRY,

ROPES, STEEL, POWDER, FUSE. SHOT, LEAD, ETC.

Also llanntactmers ond Propn eton; of 1M

Garish Submerged Don Lie-Acting

FORCE PUMPS,

l':Liented by J. A. Mom>ll, Oct. 29, 1867.

THE CHEAl'EST,

SI11PLEST, and

M OST DURABLE PmiP

In the World: Agents mmted for this Coll8t.

PORT TO~SEXD-Iu :.cres at $2l. DELLINGHAll DAY.....OO .-\crco t1t $12 50. SEA'.L'TLE--20 Acres ot ~20.

P:Ltron:t.ge rt."Spe-ctfnlly solici ted. SeAttle. Oct. UO. 1870. o30tf &16 t f County righto for sale.

C. IJ. L A RRADRE '"' CO.

( Disp rt.toh Bl~iuling·s.) ScntUe, Oct. Hi, 1 71 .

DISP .ATCI-I

J o ~ P f\1 ~~rr~q~ Having made hu·ge addi­

tions to our Job Department

of the

OF TYPE, We are preparcll to execute

CITY MARKET, The Great Medical MILL STREET, SEATTLE.

F. V. Snyder & Go., PROPRIETOR S.

The .. under!"i~Nl h.'l'\"inq t:ttr d up thP abo'\e Markd. I~ to infurr the pn b1ic that they :u-e clete:mincd to keep u onc bi.lt the chok cs.t.

Meat and V egeta.bles for sale. A1Jio Corned Beef tu~d Pork : smokrd ?.leah. pork and Dol-S..-; hHd eheeoe, tripe, etc .. etc.

All tho~ f:n ·ori.ng nA m t b orden from abroad =r rely on pMtiou.lar tLtlenUou being paid to them . It s.hall be our utmost enticavo-r. by strict nt­

tcution to business, to merit tile p:u . .rouagc of t he public.

F. V. SNYDER • CO. Seattle . Oct. ~o. I ;o. o.10tf

RUSSEL & SHOREY'S FURNITURE

Discovery or ·wash-

ington Territory!

MERCER'S PAN ACEA !

Prepared by Dr. Thomas Mercer

at Sea.ttle, Washington

Territory.

Tills Pl"'P•ration iscorefnlly prepared by Jlr . :Uerc<'r, who f.'i Yctt hib pcn!O~l a.ttcntiou thereto.

dernnsrer::tent o f tho :Sto~J~&C-0. J.n·•r 1r 1 • fouct10naneA nf tb • ~JYStcro... 1 b o I '; {, r. .t·,:o been s ncceft'lfully n!l!'tl ar.d af'e w~ rnnted 1.) nac.e t be af.&denJr in All tb& a...o~e ~•

Clm'l1TICATE5. :af£11'~~tlt!l. H . 'EI'!'Tr.l~ k Co:

(; .. nlle mtJn . l ukuplt•uureins:.,,t in"!t !'ta r" nbly to )·uur w1sh I hn.o:e carefull y te&l ~d t. lld

~:= ~~:. M::l1tind'tl~~:o~~yLn!i~~~hj.;cl b ut dM one t hat. c!lnno t fa.1l to ~.Hit \>t;nurlcwl • t ollio a.od promGL&l' ol D1gest!on. ~

CM"r AVD r ntrnT Jca;ue 20tb. JIH I:

G. HOLL.r\XD, ).f. f· BosPI'l'.U.,. S.a.n I"l'-' • 1 ~ .. •

l ha•., C.Rrefun,. "",mined Dr. f1 ,. .. , ... • .. Bit.ters, a nd havl! f:u i~J ro til· ·t· r : .1i

could injure tWl'n tho most. tluu .· .Tl· ,;, F r., m t!le compottitiou o f the 81; te -llm n.ble t o dute r rnine i t . I~~.bou 1 .t J \: .i~ JX'L Uitters m u s t he tL t: • ry p fti c• r·t· tpr Dyspepsia. Tod ige--tion, Lrwl:!! of Appt tite :­l ar r ontplttinu . l>t•m &e comf)('~d o f a Jilt " ,.en!table rl rn i:11 w'11cb a r · prh ··· 1'y ·~ ·~ f'lll •~>!l nf t h .tt n t tur-. and ar-t 0 1 tbu ellci.eiMQ' ial.A8u ,w-e. ·

· F . R. r:r.n~ '"

, "

Au't R es. Pb.t"!!HJUan A110t" .Jc_. J ...:. & C. J.,., S TA.TE ~~·Ell. b O.lo".FI CE, &ao lDaclSCO, .J 1 211t. 18il : MJ:~~~mA. H.~ •. t f"o -Gf"!!t5: 1 hA•• mAcl•,

ettrefu.l• Dlll.inaticrt o f your D.-, Hkt~ a• rt ~ foua.d thea ~ntiJ·e l y 1 ra. of daltJ&enou. m1oer .. . ao~ Yoon . t•t r-.

LOl' !S F Al.Kl:XAU. Stat-. .'\.!.-· • ...... R"""'f'P of Onn nf'"r fCH.'4. r;oue J!e r. u uw ,.

O r. ! l .s nle. ':t.••uaat.ure ac roa:t t.hetop of l o.ch I

I·>•·Pr 7 Fu tnily -.hnttld " "'' .. , , r:· Ju t he! !tu ... .s•·· ~ ...... ~,·rr ywa-t~~h

II . EP~TBl~ Sn1o l"r{lpr . ,.

Y., .... ·~ r--o.,t Stre-et. !-o.-~.n J•'nnr· .L. ono~~ .:.:. uo., bi .; \V. LAk.t. • &.... \...U...~a~; •

.. LLJ81'f8 Bear T.,.ai•••Y te l l!~ l r w-•n•l C•rad1"'e .E•eer•.

Vlaqar Blncn :tre not a. v1le li"n..ncy Driak. Mn.de or l"oer nu •• \\11abkt.·r. Proof !'itttrtts ru1d l tt"fnl!.ie Licw o r M. ~tac· tared. spic('d nod s1reeicncd to please the tasic. called" Tonic.~ .. •• .\ppcttz~rs.· · •• Rcsto!'to.'' '-l c .. that lead the tippler on tu drcnk(•Dn c!'l.s :md rum. bat are a true ) Jcdfcinc. m~dc fro m t he X:m re Roots :tnd llc.rbl of C:tHforni.n. f r ee f rom n II Alcollolle ~timoln.tJI_,.. They nrc ·~<l

ORF.AT BLOOD l'l ' IU F IEU runl \ LIFE GIVIISU P UIJS(; JI•LE.. ~ "" ''~' Reoontor nnd lu:vi!ror:uor o£ t.bc ST:neo. c.."tm · i o~ofTniiPOl:;;onous m:tt tcr n.ndreJtorm:: thc 1•1' t to n healthy condition. No p~cron C3ll r akc•.tlw~

Bitten nccorti.ing t o direc( ions :ud remtt.iu 11}1.:: uo .-ell, pn>l"lri.:U thei r W oes ure not d \'!' lrt•)'f' 1 br minem l poiwa o r other mcan.<5. nud t bo flt~l

onra.M wat!h.-d. beror~ the pnint o f repair.

TlteJ' a r e 1\ C ~c nlle l'N rand ve '"' ,.,.u ,.. a To•ie , po11ses!tnu:-, :tb:;o., the P\."Culi:~.r m cn t. o r acting n1 a vow~rfn l ft.:reutln relif''fin .l:' f.• · n:-~~ ·

Uon or lnfl:u nma.tion or tl1e Lin~r, :t.nd or .:1 H !he Ti.set>r:t.l Onn:m".

_li'Oit l"'EJlA l.E COJ l l' l, ._\ r ~..; T!-0 . n·h f" t!t.-r in yonnJ:' or t. ld. ma rried o r !llnt:l ~" . :~. t ~ h1• •k,,nl ct n-omtwbOOtl o r nt th.: t u_rn or life, tue!k: Tonzc .Ctt· t en h aTe 110 equal.

For l nll tunanAJorJ" fl.n d Cbrouic Itb~n­mad"m flU•l ( •out. IJ T!~I'CPMitt o r In• tli&'et~doo. U ill•••• U e millcut a1ul l ute rm iltf'u t l··c ,·ct' l!J• DbcUJoiie !l of 111 e Ulood. 14\\·cr, liillney" n.nd B Jnddc:" !", tbese Ui tl e t·s h:t\"e been moat •mccC".!'fu. ... n r h DIM&..,. 11ft C&WKd br \' ithucd lllou•l. wbJch i1 ceaera.Uy product"d br U.e.nw;~mru..t. t lba Dt.-iYe ftraa.u••

DY8PIU"8iA OK INDJGES TJOS , lleedacbe. Pain in the Shoulder"- Con•h"· Th:ht,. new ot the Che.&. Dlaiu-. Sonr EructaUon• ot tbe Stomach, Dad Tui.e in t h:. Month. Bllion• Attacka. Palpitation of t tnt Jle,ut .. In nammmion .. J the Lnnr. Pain in the rt"'J:"iOn M ot the K.illnrJs .. nut I n hnnclred other pnin:ul symptOms ~ tho ~­s p rin'fl of Dyspepsin.

'Ihcy inVlW'Ornt.c the Slotnttch nnd stimnlRt~ tl:.e torphl Ll Vl'r nnd Bowel;;, which rentler t hem t nncq un.Ucd c:ftlcn.cy in clc::.n":nt:: t.he bh»l of :ill ia1· pu n ties,:md impnrtillg new lifo and \igor to the \Yholc "Y'tcm.

FOR S KIN DJI!IEA.S:ES, Eruption•.T<tter.

. oh nnt of San Diego, a nnounces thai these creators f so much tormen t i n the world can easi ly be cnre.l b ap pl_l; n,.. f\

coat f gam '\mbic mncilngo ev ry ev!'n­ing on going to b He bad them for­I)' yrors, nd tri ecl ne.'\rly llll tho corn rcrpedies in existence, Withou t rcliPf, nulil he triee the aho>c, which rrodily t urcd him in a few weeks.

Dr- Hnll says that it ought to b e e:x­ten.ori-.ely known that ordin ary boiled rice, ten with boiled milk, is one of the best remeclies known fo r any form of loose bowels. Its efficacy is incr Ms­e 1 if it is brownecl like coffee, nnd boi l­ed and eaten nt intervals of fonr bonn>, laking no other food or liqnid whnte,·cr. I ts co.rath·o virtue is im ensiiied if uo milk is taken with it, and the pnticnt ·~ill keep qo.iet in a WoJ.rm bed ; then i t becotDes an almost infullible ramecly.

Cn-n. i'; };n n o : REFor.:u. -Tho Utica (~ . Y. ) O '"~en·er snys that the following orrespomlence recently p:1. sell between .'tare fficinland his ·on , who applied

for a po. ition in his depl\rtment :

Hol'!!es boarded by the day or week. .R. ABRAMS.

nltlf on the . hor test notice and in Est a b I is b men t,

~r JOilr! of expPrience he present• this corupotm d ·~nn.ie a.nd Ca.llaartle to t he pub-. lie . aH better cnknlutcllto nH~lb l n:.ture in o ver ­coming disease t lusn anytlun::r yer om: red by t he faculty, iu :ill Cl\ite8 of Ue.u.,.-al Dera..a...,~ _.,.,of' tbe !!lyo&em.

SAlt Rheum. 'Cloc.cbM- Spot..&. rimp1e•. Pn~ ni•"' ' · Boils. C:ltbttncla. P~tc:· \\'"'orms. St:nld Head. Sor~

- There is a volSt difference in the aa ,·or of eggs . Hens fed on clean, BOUnd . gram . and kept on cle.'\11 gra s mn. gh•o m uch fl ner fla>or cd eggs thnn hens do lhnt have acecss to stables and mnmuo l1eaps, nnd "''t all ki nds of iilthy fooil , Hens l'eeding on fis h and

nions flm·or their eggs accordingly­the A&me as ows eating onions, or cab­bAge, or dJi uking offensive wnter , im­gart a b.'\d taste to milk and butter. The richer the food the lugher the color

f the eggs. Wh ent and com gi,·o the best color, while feeding them on bnck­whent cakes make the egg colorl s, ren<lering t11em unfit for som e confec-

onery purposes.

PoRK PIE.-liake a nice. ernst. li a e a deep dish with it, pat in a lnyer of pork, th t>n a layer of apple, and HO on alternately until the di~h is sufficiently fil led, spice to your taste, ndd B little water, nnd cover with a thick ernst. Bake an h our and a hAlf. Yon will hme an excellent dinner pie.

:l!y Dear Sir :-I have receh·ecl you r applicntion fo r appoi nt ment w; ch ief clerk i n my depat·tmeu t. I hin·e made d ili erlt inc1nirie~ as to your an tecedents, nud fi nding them satisfactory, I have concluded to gi• e yon the place yon de­si re.

The. hopeful son , not to be outdone, mplies ru fo llows :

ir :- Yonr fa-.or of the 1st instant is at h:md. The unexpected intelligence wh ich it conveys gratifies me greatly : In the discharge of my new duties I shall endeavor to win your confiden ce and teem . As yon become bettor ac­qnainte<:l with me personally, I trust ";u hne no renson to regret tho choice yo n have made. - ----

A S~ALL-POX P= Bmmm .ALrvl: . -Tho Milwnukee lnsronsin>onches for the fo llowing:

A few days ngo a man residing in the ~inlh Ward, named Rusko,vsld , af­ter being sick with the mall-pox for some time. died. as was snpposed. Ac­cor,ling to :he re=btiuns recently pnss­etl by the .Board of Hca.lth.he wns buried shortly after his decease. His sister; who, it seem s, was not aatisfied \vilh the hasty manne.rin which hP.r brother \Vas

disposed of, was so wot•ked np by Uie cironmatAnces, and so c:edlliD IbM a8 was not right , that to satisfy herl!elf she had his body emmned some six honrs rt'cr the bwia.l. To Jw- own joy and.to

Nonce. The .u;si;;neeo of !Jrdla A. llayn.a.rd l

v~ .

D. S. MaynArd. U.S. Land Ollice, Olympia, W. T., DPC.ll, 1871.

In t he matter of t he Dh·iBion of the Donatio·n Cla.im o f D. S. M11.ynard en d wife..

I N compliance with instrnctfons f'rom the ComuW&ioner of t ha General LAnd Ol!lco,

und.:. r date o f Jnly 21. 1871. yon arc lu~rcby no­tified that the Dona&ton a- of D. s. Mayn&l'd nnd wffe. Certtftcate 'Yo. *4:0. ~ hcen "'turned to t his office: " It appean< from the llettler's o.f. tltlant, D . S. ~aynanl. tha& be wu 5 married ma.n :Uld a re-sident f Oregon prior to the l~Jl nf D eccmber. l 850, by \'irtne of which be cla1m.o" donac.ion of one section. or V40 3Crc5 at lUKl under the «h _. o1 tbe lJoinoiden Act at Sept. !'l,ll!liO. M Alle date of--~ be ,... i ntennanied witb Lydia. A. llaynard. who 11-vetl 'vith him npon the dUm tmtll her (1fM.h on the 2llh cby of December, 1802. She wu therefore by Tirioc of her \rifeellip 10811Jy OIIUtled to one h&lf of ller hw;bulcl's claim in l:er oWD right. ~md "t her death tha& righl det!<:endeci to .be< ,bc.f i"'J fti t., .....

Y••n are hereby noillled to appear u thio oftlce on tbe 6l.h day o1 Jlll....,b, 18'12, ~ 10 o'cloclt, ·'· i>l .. ftDd fnrniah proof of t bc marri"l!" of said D . S. Maynanl wilh the said L¥d1a A..

J . P . ClA.RK.Begi.otu. BOBEBl" G. STUART, a.-.tftl'.

J • ..t... XCDOYALD .

SALOON, n:PI' BY

MeDON ALD & llURPHY,

C onnnereiu.l s-treet,

the best manner,

POSTERS,

~.df.er ~IC~~s,

leiJ> ~eul.&JR.s i

Cb\~S~ 2/epal (/lan~s_,

latUJltrs' ~~~s, And all other printing in

Opposite Schwahacher's. our line, on the most reasona-nu. ilrtbe>JUce,w ma to bave the in· ble terms. n er man t:P.pleuisbed-md not drugged.

Cignnr; 'l!o~, Wiua aDtUbl besi of

LiqnOJ'II alwnys on hand.

DISP ATGH BUILDIBGS. ( Enlil'arwe on Waslun.gtonSt.)

OctOOer 1, 1871.

Commercial Street.

Having received a new md extensin

888()rtment of all kinds of

Frnmes, Honse 'l'rimming!J, etc.,

It promote• rU:restlon IUld .tlmulates the dl!­ferent org&D.I!I into healthy action.

AS A...'{ APl'ETIZEB IT RAS YO EQUAL

U is particnlarl:r beneficial ill endicat.ing from the system tbe ._ .. 011 SJ')IIlilla,

We are now ready to display to those AS A. C&'l'IL\RTIC it is =~ wi!ihing to examine our stock. and wllich being UIUICCOIB.-;.ed wllh.gripiJI8 awi pain.

- will sell &i saeh pricetl - will lAiit tb~ times.

BUSBEL & SHOREY, Proprieto:rs.

Seattle, W. T., Dec. 3, 1870. d3tf

LOCI£ & IOITAGUE, IJIPOBTEBS crY'

Stove~ and Jletals,-112 and 1 q Battery Street,

Slli~ Fll.AJ.~CISCO.

lhe ge~ The Best Portable Range ~n

fk Marh!i.

ru- DR . !IIEROER baa alao a pre~on, which he calla

THE LADIES BALM,

Uehualao~a

Syrup

WbJch ;. ,....,..._.- for COtlQIIB, (lOLa. ADd aU derangemcnto.of t he hwp.

For Sole

AT THE DRUG ST ORES AT SEATTLE.

THOMAS ..a& SeaWe, W. T ., JllllC otll, IS71,

~~~:lfr~~~~~l~~~~=~ll~Jkht~io~r~~:.~t~ e yu rtRlUC or 'mu.ore. nre literally 1iUI{ u p 11 1111 car~

n~'!eo~~:~ "O~~':'b!:.~'~ r~~~~cf,1"~~ t~·~J i1~·~; ~ Tincc t he moM i ncrfffiulou!'l o·f t heir curativcdted.

Oleanle the Vi tiated Dl001l whencyer yon il nll itot impnrit'i08 bur s tiJlJ;C t.brou~h the akin in riTIJ )llt.!ill,

Eruptions or Soree: cleanse i t wiler1 you t'ind •t obetntcceu nnd slugisb in t bc \·eins ; clcan Nt I t

when it iB foul..and ronr feeli.nl(s will tell you when. Keep tile blood pare. ADd tbe health <>f tho •Y' "'m will follow.

PIN, TAP& 3nd ot.ber WORlUS, uki1~ iD the I!)' Hem of 190 many thouaru.la. a.re eJiectu 1 -yed ADd ._ove<L SOLD BY ALL D.RUOQ1.11'11 A ND DRALERS. J. WALKER. Propriet.or. B. !1. McDON ALlH<

~:~~dsrc~~~N~~=:

BUY THE BEST .

STRAHlE • CO.'S

BILLIARD TlBLES

Del-li''• Plilteat Wire C-.Ja.ioDio ~ted NOftlllber 2a, Ulill, in the l:Dtte<l

S&Ue.o. 1n Franro !Uld Delgiwn 111 )larch, lij70.

0!7"\Ve ke<!p on haud the Largest led: of BIJila ru G oede on the Cnant, IUld ><.ll LOWLl~ t hou uy .Eo.bh·;n Hou~c .

Ordt r fi:OJlt' i eel frvni t he coWl try for Ta h.::t ~hlOllfi or Material.

J A CO B 'TRA llLE ,1.; C O. 5G3-11la.rkt!t S irlt"Pt,

S,I.N FR.L'ICISCO ·