The daily intelligencer. [volume], July 29, 1876, Image 2

About The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE 1)111.1 IMRUiICENCER.
BY
DAVID III'"! iINS.
TIIK D411.Y I\ I I 1.1.U.1 \« iII i«
<DMI«IIHI »-*rr> morning.
*fi<l d+liTtrr'ii t ■ :n
tity, it 2-1 r*r.\* \<T * •., j»;* > •- tf.»
«'«rr:«-r . vj. •in i.u
F« r aztsam, ai«.«o is idmo
TICK VCCKLT IMI 1.1 K.rX F.X.
Tht» ) nnn! of W»«t»nj W»»&
<r.ift</a. with tUt <»<•*;*»« ir of any l»»per
la the lVrritTy. i» £,;»■ .;»h« 1 *rt-rj Saturday
twming. Tmru* Tl»r«*»* Dollar* p*r lD<t
unrri. in tdfuire . tt« rtai.no.
nr. li. «•. W%RT» U ■ it : ritsi
rth' >:R
*itb vhon ><* . .vi'- for it*
delivery teprben In th* city »ft<i »t <J: r.t
F«ITII» *R».I«UI<L TH* H-MND. «RID T . WFC M PAYAI'TU.
on arconat of tber»t<>, uny !>•
Saturday. July 29, 1876.
PUOET SOUND AGRICUL
TURE.
It is conceded that the great nec«l
of our Territory t to make it wealthy
nnd great iu th»* departnn nts for
which it has sfacial facilities, i» an
increase of manufacturing enterprise,
and of industries requiring extensive
capital for their prosecution. Hut
eij»erience elsewhere has shown that
such enterprises usually follow in
the wake of agriculture ; or rather
that agriculture always forms the
solid |«-d»-Ktal to the enduring col-
umn of which manufactures an»l
comiiM-rce constitute the shaft, and
art and literature th«* graceful folia
of the capital. A British writer des
cribing the progress of civilization
iu America in IHlo, dramaticallv
pictured it, as the advance of an in
vading army pushing back the fron
tier line of the ''forest primeval" at
the rate of seventeen miles a year
across the breath of the continent.
The farmers constitute the pioneer
corps that is generally relied on to
break the track through the
wilderness. Let us once get a
column of attack moving steadi
ly on the forest holding
permanent reserve commu
nications established with the hives
of population in tlie old countries,
and there will l«e no delay a!>out
solid business and citv improvements
following close ufti-r.
It ban become the custom to un-
der-ratc the agricultural capabilities
ofJVashington Territory, and a js-r-
nicious fruit i>f that habit is seen in
tlie unwarrantably K!<>\\ improve-
ment of the rural districts. Th*;re
wnt* l«i I u 4UAri> r"iiatul, mora «oi
ence, more co-oi»enition directed to
ward the country. What though
.the coal and lumber and fishery and
gold and silver interests thrive; that
our sided prosj»eritv i.s comparative
ly Bootless to (ho State, whilst the
golden stream, as fust as it comes in
is drained away to otlu-r States for
the thousand ami one necessaries
anil luxuries that are raised ami
made where agriculture is at a pre
mium. Our Pugrt Sound lamis. in
eonneetion with our elitnate arc of a
high average of productiveness, and
the| landless who have foresight
enough to secure them during the
coming ten years will be in luck.
We hav< •no mon* lowas, Indiana#,
Missouri* or California* left. The
Hooky Mountain plateau is not as
rich as the Mississippi valley or the
rich coast valleys of the Pacific slope.
The surest and safest if not the fast
est road to independence lies in the
curwful tillage of the soil.
TELEGRAPHIC
EASTERN STATES.
Xhw VoKk.July 27.—The Trd-uni*
Washington special says every day's de
lay in consideration of the silver bill
makes its passage more and more doubt
ful. Many Republicans, who were at
first led astray by the sophisms of the
inflationists hud their attention called
to the results of passing either bill and
will vote against them in the future.
The H ril* Washington special con
ccrningthe -ilvcr bill »«\- the support
ers of the bill count uj*»u a clear ma
jority for at lea*t that portion w hull
restorer the legal tender feature i f the
old filter dollar. The chairman of the
ilnance committee in the Senate i- in
favor of making -ilvtrcoina legal ten
der for |3O, and favors the passage oj
the House bill thu- amended, through
the Senate
CHICAGO. July 27 The * • o
special -avs it isgei > tally coucvded that
the verdict of th<v Senate n the im-
I« M htmnt ea<i i will be a< ijc.itt .1 on the
ground of uo jurisdiction.
SYRACVSK, N V, July 27.—The
State conference of colored voters JMUMHI
a resolution recommending the c dored
voters of the State to vote t A r Hayes
and Wheeler.
CttIYKXXK, July 2 s A dispatuh
•from l-Vrt Frtt sj 0—•
eral Merrltt vkith «ight companies o<
th»«Fifth Cava-n- at d sivty four recruits
for the regiment* in the field, arrived
htm tin* afternoon, r « rvntt to join
Crook Yesterday and tu-daj we rnadt
-hort marches as two com panic* of the
Fifth and % number of fresh recruit*
w' • will lt»v F*tterraan tvmorrow
r.- rning wal probably ja.it overtake us
1 f >re tfcf dang - us part of the journey
i« rvhe 5 At this my p'.ar* last
Spring al! of General Crook'* cattle
wer rut «.'I? by It. luns and ev. ry J»TC
r<% u? io*» has b*fii taken by General
to prevent a surprise although
no tr ,üble is anticipated until we have
parsed Powder river. Somewhere
between that point and headquarters
ah attack i« confidently expected, as
the Indians are ki<ow:i to I** tu »-s»d in
large number* Th* 1 soldiers of this
command are in good cunditi«»n, i.ot
withstanding tb« ir "bird w rk of late,
and wem anxi-.t»s to get a chance at
the red skins.
A couner from Crook brought n«ws
that the Ittdiaus are burning the gras*
ali ar<>nnd the camp, with the iutention
of starving out the horx-s Cro*»k
Merritt to pre-- forward as rapidly
as possibb-, is immediate action i*. neces
sary The courier now leaving will
carry orders to tho»e iu the rear to
make forced marches so as to join him
to-morrow night. When they have
reached Crook, he a ill be able to place
in the field almost 1,700 men against
probably 4,000 or 5,000. He ought to
have twice as large a forc«j at least, for
the Sioux arc warriors in every sense of
the word.
NEW YOKK, July 2H,—During the
past w<-ek there were -*7O deaths in
Brooklyn, being 1*25 less than during
thr previous week. Tlie birth* during
the same period were 410
A Timet' editorial says Gen. Schenck
has written a lengthy letter announcing
hi-* intention, at lea»t b>r the present,
to remain in private life, and devote
him* If to the improvement of his pri
vate fortune*. The mention of his uaine
in connection with the Congressional
nomination, for his district, he declares,
in without hi< consent, hut in spite of
reiterated assurance® that he will not
in meantime re-enter public life in any
capacity whatever. This formal denial
of the statement, which bus obtained
general currency, is more than satisfac
tory.
WASHINGTON, July 28, —Wilson, late
.Solicitor of the Treasury, says he will
not make a statement about the seizure
of his pajs rs aiid the action of the Pres
ident until he makes it before the com
mittee. He says I am determined to
have justice. If i« **>tiiuated that irn
pcilaiu letters are to belaid before the
committee which, will create renewed
scandal about the connection of Bab-
eock and Kelly with the whiskey frauds.
NEW YORK, July 28.—A special dis
patch states that Governor Hendricks
arrived in Saratoga yesterday, and will
have another conference there with
Governor Tilden. Their letters of ac
au|itu»OM trill l>c roa<ly by nont Sutur
day.
Gold closed at 1.1 If; money offered
at 2.
WASHINGTON, July 28.—'The appro
priation for the expenses of the com-
mittee to uujnire into Chinese immi
gration i»a*«ed.
The civil scrvioo commit toe to whom
was referred tin- charges against Repre
sentative Poornian, repeat that no bribes
wire received by Purman for appoint
ments, and that the evidence wholly
fails tn establish a sale of the federal
offices.
Cute voo, July 28.—The evening 7V7<r
ijntf h'n Washington special says it ,s
believed at army headquarters that th
force of Crook and Gibbon are n<»t over
eight miles apart, and can readily be
brought within supporting distance.
Crook feels that he is going to have a
hard time fighting, but intends to make
it decisive. It is said there are at least
<SOO Indians in the field under Sitting
Hull, and it i- feared that the Sioux
may have received accessions from the
Sioux in the lsriti-h province, which
might -well the hostile forces to 10,000
The Sioux, if driven to the wall by the
troops, will g>> north and t.ik<- refuge
in the British po-ses-ion
faUROfE,
Iltßi.ix, July 27. Extraordinary
activity is prevailing in all military de
partment* where c uispicnous prepara
tions are made for mobilization of the
whole army. The autumn maneuvers
of Ud army corps are suddenly inter
rupted. Tho aspect of affair* in Servia
is the subject of general discussion in
military circles.
LONI»ON, July 27 —A Berlin special
says the inquiry concerning the loss of
the IVutshland last winter. In Id at Ber
lin. has reversed the result of the Eng
lish investigation. Captain Bricketi
-teiu is fully acquitted The errors m
the course of the steamship were
attributed to a defection in the com
pass.
CONSTAM iNovi K. July 27.—Official
dispatches announce the defeat of Mon
tenegrins and Servians at Medon S« t«-
scnisa and l.svak rivers.
BkU HiMk. July 27.—The following
i- . ffnitl The l urks attempted tJ cr<>s
th« river Ixvak at Wrasaagnatx, Wed
ncs iay, Imt *« rc repulsed H ith heavy
loss.
WALLA WALLA ITEMS.
A large number of immigrants h*\e
come into this valley within the U- t
week. Monday morning a tram dnect
from Henry county. Misaourt. up
Main street. They had g"od outfits,
and litoked like the right kind of per
sons to make desirable settlers Thurs
day morning a train of five wagon-,
ar.d nambering nineteen persons, drove
into t<>wn They were all v- rv sub
stantial looking people, and their out
fits. including teams, etc . were unusu
ally fir:*- They intend locating iu the
Palou<*e country. The f%rty came by
railroad to < »gden. and theoce by teams
to this place. They report *tw » more
t»-ams due here in a day or two. All
the recently arrived immigrants seetu to
\re of the better and as such will
inak' 1 valuable citizens
Wrn Maskeyl'ne. a «tock raider, liv
ing out on the Tucaron. disappeared
from hi* home about the*4th of July,
and has *» »t «mc»- been heard from He
and hi* brother have a large sheep
ranche out on the Tueanon. and are
both in good circumstances. They are
lnth single men, and hive ?*-en batch
ing Early thi* month one of them
carne to Waila Walla. and on hi* return
home found hi- brother William miss
ing. Vigilant search was made for the
missing man, bu', without result.
Whether he wandered away or has been
foully dealt with, i> a m.titer of conjec
ture. Iu the meantime hi> friends are
very une*sy. Previous to leaving
home he put on his best clothes, and
this is the last trace of hiui.
STEVENS COUNTY —From James Mc-
Elroy, Deputy Assessor of Stevens
county, we learn that his district con
tains a population of 260 whites and
lo:, Chine***. Thty have 10.(HM) head of
cattle, 'J.ooO horses. 500 sheep and 150
head of hogs. It is almost exclusively
a -tock country, though small grains
and vegetables are produced in suffi -
cient quantities for home consumption.
Timothy grows well. There are a great
many stock ranches in the district that
can be takeu up by any one desirous of
so doing. The Chinese are engaged in
mining on the Columbia river bars.
This section of country embraces the
Crab Crock and Ilig Lake portion of
Stevens county, and up the Columbia
river from White BlutF* to the mouth of
the Spokane river.
WHITMAN COUNTY.— A correspond
ent writing from Colfax, under dite of
July 17th says: WE have had a splen
did farming season with plenty of rain,
and consequently croops look splendid
There is quite an immigration into
Whitman county. Prospects look bright
er here than at any previous time since
the settlement of the country. An in
creased acreage has been sown to wheat
this year, which looks remarkably well.
There is plenty of room in Whitman
county for five thousand good farmers.
Will not some good men who have no
farms come and take them '<
DAYTON.— On visiting this town after
an absence of four month*, we find it
greatly unproved in the w;iy of sub
stantial buildings, shade trees, shrub
bery, fresh coats of paint, and other
improvements which help to make a
place neat and attractive. Dayton with
tlie Touchet, bordered «*ith a thick
growth of Cottonwood, and carrying a
largo volume of pure, cold water, to the
South, and the winding little Patit,
with the golden fields of grai". to tho
East, is to say the least, a beautiful
place in the summer time.— WalUt Wal
la I'iijiers.
BRITISH COLUMBIA ITEMS.
The steamer Emma arrived here yes
terday from Nanaiiuo. She brings
wui'l th»t tincc men were engaged fell
ing trees at Baynes' Sound on last
Saturday, and that suddenly a tree
fell in an unexpected direction and
struck the three men, killing one of
them instantly, by breaking his back,
one arm and leg. The other two wero
very seriously injured, and, in company
with the dead man, were conveyed to
Nanaiiuo by cvnoe for medical treat
ment.
C. P. R. K —Mr. Robson arrived
froic. the mainland yesterday, having
come direct from Clearwater, ou the
North Thompson, where he had gone on
business in connection with his depart
ment. The steamer Marten had made
a very swift and successful trip to that
point, carrying forward a large freight
of supplies fur the railway operations
being carried on from Tete Jaune Cache
weft, together with a large pack train
to transport the same from the head of
navigation. Mr. KoKson reports the
main road still in indifferent condition
for travel, although free from water.
The government are, however, making
praiseworthy efforts to place it in good
order.
We now learn that the unfortunate
man who cemmitted suicide by drown
ing himself in Eraser river last week,
while being conveyed to Lillooet to the
Asylum here, was a German by birth
named Jacob Krouse, aged about
vears.
UP SOUND ITEMS.—There is a rumor
afloat among the Indians that a copper
mine has been discovered at Point De
fiance, near Tacouia. On a recent date,
some Siwashes were making excava
tions at the point mentioned, and found
rock which to them was a curiosity.
They did not, however, show it to the
first white man they met, but carried it
to some intelligent Indians, who pro
nounced it rich with copper. Our in
formation was obtained from Peter
Stanup, Indian sheriff from the Puyal
lup reservation, who was in this city
on Tuesday Two large families
came to this county on board the last
ocean steamer. They hail from about
five utiles below Council Bluffs, in
lowa. An advance agent came to this
county a few months ago, and deeir.e U
it prudmt to send for his family, when
other- followed. Tin y ex|>ect to settle
near Mr Sales' farm, six or fight miles
from Olympia ... .It is rumored there
is to be a grist mill erected at New
Taconia, at the end of the railroad
track With the transportation facili.
tit - afforded by the railroad, and by the
mill upon the wharf for -hipping, there
r.iuld not be a b» tt«-r -ite chosen f«.r a
steam grist mill than is there found.
... .A wagon, loaded with fishers, went
out to Offet'a place, * f t -w days since,
a d brought home over three hundred
trout. O-ymyut.
SILVER —Mr. I I. Lancaster, ot Klic
kitat Valley, \V. T. sent u> this week
by Sheriff Sinister, a >mall piece of sil
ver, that he says he extracted from sal
verl Rearing quart/ r-* k. :i lead of which
he ha» discovered over in that section
ot*country—iti-1 where, he dot* n<>t in
tonn us. —7' f lie* Slmnt sitteer.
The Northern Pacific purple
now projKwe to complete their road to
Ulcndive creek in twelve mouth* with*
out aid from M mtana or any other
onintry —11* IT. &f<tte*tH'in.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CALICO BALL
AT
YESLER'S HALL,
Tafsdai Rhs';. Ans. Mh
I'nder the direction of
O. O. Stelnwes.
TICKETS, - • - #I.OO
Seattle. July nth, 1876. td
Notice*
Parties iodebtrd to me IR to mtk«
immediate payment. Accounts unsettled on the
Ist prox.fwi!l be placed in the hand* of a collec
tor. Settle and save expense
W. G. JAMIESON*.
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Seattle, W. T„ July 27th, 1876. jj-25-tf
DIUUTI 6F CO-FARTIEHSHIP.
The late ftriu of Holmes & Glore having Bold
their stock in trade as Furniture dealers, and the
undersigned Michael Glore, one of the members
of iaid late firm having purchased the same, and
the undersigned having the right, has exercised
it to dissolve the. late co-partnership, aud does
now give notice that the co-partnership heretofore
existing between J. S. Holmes and Michael Glore,
lately doing business at the city of Seattle, iu
Washington Territory, nuder the firm name
and style of li<>lme« A: Glore, has been this day
dissolved.
M. GLOitF.
Seattle. W. T.. Julv 11th. 187» 12-
ff-Nlim ACADEMV
For Young Ladies,
Humboldt Street, Victoria.
Thin establishment is pleasantly situated on a
high and healthy location, surrounded by spa
rious plsy grounds, which afford the young ladies
the facility of pleasant walks and useful bodily
exercise.
The plan of education embraces every means
requisite for training young ladies in virtue,
and in the knowledge of those branches of sci
ence becoming to their sex.
Besides the nsual literary course of studies,
plain sewing, all kinds of useful and ornaments i
needle-work, and every variety of fancy work are
taught free of charge.
Difference of religion is no obstacle to admis
sion into the Institution.
TERMS:
Board snd Tuition per quarter J4.V00
Wishing 8.00
Music I#.oo
Drawing 6.00
Painting 6.00
Hair Work—course of lessons 10.00
Wax Work " •• 24.00
Bed and Bedding per annum 10.00
Letters should be addressed to the Superioress
of
St. Ana's Convent,
Victoria, V. I.
THE SEATTLE
HOSPITAL
CONDUCTED BY
G. A. WEED, M. D.,
COMMERCIAL BT., BET. MAIN k JACKSON,
Soattlo, W. T,
r|X> MEET TH* PRESSING WANTB Or
I many persona on Puget Sound, needing
Medical and Surgical aid, for comfortable rooms
and good care at moderate prices, I have fitted
up a Hospital where every convenience and
comfort will l>e provided in connection with ex
perienced and skillful Medieal and Surgical at
tendance.
We aim to make this a permanent institution
and to give SPECIAL ATTENTION to cases of
FRACTIRE AND INJURIES OF ALL KINDS,
constantly occurring in the SAW MILLS, COAL
MINES, and LOGGING CAMPS surrounding us.
Seattle being centrally located with regard to
these interests, and more accessible than any
other point,we mean with the aid of these and
advantages, giving personal and thorough atten
tion to its entire management, to build up an In
stitution indispensable to the SICK and DISA
BLED who have no homes, and worthy of their
confidence and that of the Public.
The Hespital is in a pleasant and healthy lo
cality,. and the rooms neatly and cheerfully
furnished.
For farther particulars, apply either in per
son or by letter to
G. A. WEED, M. D .
feblS-tf _ Seattle. W. T.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IH
sued out of the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of Washington Territory. ID AND for
the counties of King, Kitsap. and Snohomish. held
at the city of Seattle, in King county. dated on
the /yth day of June. A. I>. 1*76, en a judgment
and decree rendered In said Court, in the rase
wherein N. B. I*.«wer* la plaintiff, and William
Phllpott, Rosa Philpott (his wife), and Robert
Flynn and Samuel Alexander are defendants, on
the Jtith day of August, A. D. 1874, and to me di
rected. commanding me to proceed to notice for
sale and to sell the property mentioned and de
scribed in said decree, and to apply the proceed*
of null Hale to the satisfaction ef said judgment,
amounting to the sum of Five Hundred and For
ty-one Dollars and Fire Cents, and interest there
on at the rate of twelve per cent, per anaum from
the date of said decree with cocta Of suit—
ari.onntiot; to Fifty-nine Dollar*— le*s the sum of
fiVt.l2 received sad paid on said judgment and
decree on the £>th day of June, 1K76. 1 have
le\ied Bjxm the pr>i>erty J»■»•<"nbed in «aid decree,
U'-vrit : Ail that rertaiu lot. piece or parrel of
land situate, lying and being in the county of
KiUap. Wa»,iiingt..n Territory. described as "fol
lows The undivided one-half interest in the
southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of s«v.
number twmty-one, in Township number twen
ty-five North, of Range number one W«»t, con
taining eighty acres of land, more or leas, at Sra
beck, in said Kitsap county . and now, by virtue
of said de* ree and ordtr of aale, on
Saturday, the 19tli day of August, 1876,
At the hAor of ten o'clock A. M.. in front of the
»U>r* of O. A. Meigs, in the town of Port Madi»<n,
in th* rounty of Kitsap aforesaid. I will sell to
the highest bidder therefor, st Public Auction, ail
the right, title and Interest of the above-named
defendants William Phllpott, K- sa Phllpott,
brrt Flynn and Samuel Aleiand<-r. in and to
thaaUiva described property, or so much tnareof
as will satisfy said judgment and decree, cuxts,
interest and acnung costs.
THEODORE A. WILLIAMS.
Shenff Kitsap county, Washington Territory.
Port Madison, July 15th. 1K74. iyl?-4w
MISCELLANEOUS.
M. H. WE E D
ARCHITECT BUILDER.
1* n v prepared t- furnish PLANS anil SPEC
IFICATIONS f r building in all its branches:
also wsll tike cor tract*, ard superintend
OFFICE OVER MORRILL'S DRFO STORE.
Seattle, W. T„ March 11th, 1975.
Notice.
The drawing ot' the tirst Oram! Lot
tery of Washington Territory i- hereby
postponed until the Ist day of January,
A. D.
H. L. YESLER, Manager.
Seattle, July 1.
" BOCA"
The Most Celebrated
Beer
On this Coast, will be served from this date at
THE RETREAT,
FRONT STREET, - • - SEATTI.E.
W. H. SHOtID V,
DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISH, GLASS,
PUTTY, &C.
Paints ready mixed iu color and quantities to
suit Just received, the largest and best assort
ment of
WALL PAPER
In the city, and will sell at reduced rates ready
trimmed.
RUBBER IMINT.
I will guarantee the Rubber Paint, all other
circumstances being equal, to cover more surface,
per gallon, two-coat work, thau the Atlantic Lead
and Linseed Oil, and Twenty percent, more thau
the Averill Chemical Paint, and that it will last
twice as long as either, when properly applied,
without
Painting, Kalsotniniug and Pa per-
Hanging done on short notice.
Seattle. July 25.
A New Gallery!
Te be known as the
PHOTO6RAPH GALLERY
Is now ready for business. Having con
ducted an institution of this kind in Chi
cago for a number of years, we claim to l>e able to
give entire satisfaction to all that shall favor us
with their patronage. The best and latest im
ptovtd instruments have been secured, and it
shall be our aim to furnish a superior style Of
work. Bring along the little ones, as
Children's Photographing
Has been a specialtytwith us for the last ten
years, with gratifying success, Gallery on
Fit OXT S Til EKT, Foot of CUE Uli Y,
Over the ISTCLL'OENCER OFFICE.
PETERSON BROS., Proprietors.
Seattle, W. T.. July 14,187tf. jyl4-tf
Music! Music!
SEATTLE ttffi i STUB til
Win. NTKEIT, Leader,
Is now thoroughly organized and open to engage
ments for Balls, Parties, Parades, Excursions.
Etc., on reasonable terms.
Apply at Dolly Varden Saloon or City Beer
Gardens.
GEORGE LAMBERT, Agent.
Seattle, June 28th. 1876. tf
W. MONTGOMERY,
AUCTIONEER
Office an<l Salesr-oiu <>u
COMMERCIAL STREET,
East Side, third door south of McXaught A Leary
law office.
W. M will attend promptly to sales at auction of
Rral Eslatr, Mrrthandiw, Foraiturr, Elf.,
A* veil at* Administrator SaU*. e3O-lm
Democratic Convention.
Th«- Democrat* of King county are requested t->
meet at their tueveral Toting place* on Saturday.
Auafttct l&th. 1«T(5. at 2 o'clock P. m., for the pur-
P"*e of delegates to attend a Democratic
Connty Convention, to t»e held at Seattle, on Sat
urday, August 30th, I*7«, at 2 o'clock p x. The
following tc» the apportionment of delegates
Seattle
Freepurt 2
Tolt 2
Knoqaalnue 2
Duval'a "... 2
White River 5
Lake Washington 2
Squak 2
Mo* La Pu»h h«-nt«/n> .... ..
Porter'* Prairie •»
Samannah *}
Cedar River j
I>u wamiah 2
Newcastle _ ?.
Slaughter 2
The delegate* f.,r the city of Seattle will \*
elf-cted by Wllot, and Wm. H. White, T. S. Ru*-
*»-ll and 8. F. Coouib« are appointed a orumitt*-*-
to conduct the election.
C. D EMfcKT,
EOIJF.HT BROWN,
M V. R. STACY,
W H. TAYLOR,
JERE DRIOGS,
jy2t-lw Deaw-cratic tVuntv Committee.
M ISCELIi A XFOrS.
DEXTER MORTON & CO.,
BANKERS
ShATTLE, W.T.
nEI'OSITS RECEIVED AND AC
c.mir?- kept s be * to t heck or Prafl
allowed on ti'iie deposit* from date
o! deposit.
<icM Fxv hanjre os» IVitl tnd. Sun Francisco
jii'd Mevr York.
Money l.naiied on apurove;' security ;
Bonds. Stocks and valuables leoeired on
dep-*it for 4*fe keeping.
Co.lections made and proceeJs promptly
remitted.
Investments in ileal Fafate and other prop
erty made fo- arties.
REOITED SIM
NEWBRICK YARD
One tulle north of Seattle, near Juilge
Mercer**
Price per Thousand, $6.50 at
the Kiln, or SB.OO
Delivered.
Hi" »av€ or»U*ra for brick, ami examine
samples. »• t the stove of L S. Row®,
Front street.
' Frazfer A: Moon
ivo4.«'
T. H. STRINGHAM,
PAINTER &
CONTRACTOR.
Does all kiuds of
House and Boat Paint inir, (drain
ing, Paper-Hansrfns and
Sign Work.
Paints for sale, ready mixed, of all kinds. Ea
timatea furuialicd for partiea designing to have
work done
SHOP UN PAINTER'S ALLEY.
Logging Grease!
From and after thin date we will make and keep
constantly ou Laud
C* reaw for JLoggiiig
And other pnrpooen, at our Soap Factory,
Mill Street,
Just above the Seattle Brewery. Price 12.25 p*r
100 pounds.
jvß-lm CHAPMAN & CO
SONETHINCi NEW!
The are now prepared to do
Hteam & Cwan Fitting;
At short notice, and in a workmanlike manner,
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
AND—
GENERAL JOB WORK
Done to order. Plat eof Business, on
FRONT STREET,
Between Cherry and Columbia Street*.
COULTER HENDKICKS.
Seattle July, 12th 1N76.
■c bm «► w,- ,w a
T. P. FREEMAN
Has just removed to his new atore on Mill atrect,
Opposite Occidental Hotel, where
AMYTIIIXO IX HIM MM:.
AS GOOD AS THK BEST AND
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST,
%JTCan henceforth be procured.
FOR THE CHOICEST
Imported Cigars
AN I)
VolMtffON,
GO TO
FltKlft. BARKKR'M,
Corner Mill an<l Commercial St*
jylMf
AUCTIONEER!
fe.
IK W. LYTS, Auctioneer.
OfSoe *nd Hklftif M'iuM on
FRONT STREET
Thr+r door* fioni Mill.
<VKHU >«.u«Lt and *.lj on f»ir commiaalon. In
all < »v* tetiMfkctioti guaranteed.
Oive the Prof«.*, r a call-h- allowa n<>n« to do
work «h«*pcr or better than hi mm-lf.
9»ttl«, July 4U». Jy4|f
MISCELLANEOUS.
GO TO
Bean & White's
NEW GROCERY STORE
OS FROST STKF.FT, ,f Mwi-u J '
Worth of your Monty.
They keep a t»r*e and vpletidM ttorfc
Groceries
School Rooks, Statioim
AND NOTION'S,
And *rv the only house in Seattle W hw» _
ru gft the *"•
Alden Dried Apples, Pears,
Plums, Corn, Onions, Kv
*
Th«> also Imp constantly on hand
Shorty
llrtiH, Whtat, Oiite, Etr.
JUL G-LORE,
Importer of mid Dealer la
FURNITURE
IJPHOLS?SRY"GOIM I
COMMERCIAL STREET, SEATTLE
• I «;IR
mi
39HW
Parlor Sets,
Of German Tapestry and hair Cloth
Bed~§oom Sets
OF BLACK WALNUT AND WHIT* ASH. trimrafd
with black walnut.
Sofas & Lounges,
OF HA IK CLOTH nn3 TAPESTRY
Bureaus,
Oontor-Tablea,
Oliairs,
Curtains,
Picture Frames
Mouldings, oto.
croqueF sets.
•<T" All good* purchased it this establishment,
11. o» delivered free In 107 part of tha city.
Seattle, July 17th. 1H76.
§&F#r Sale! ||
A FARM OP
159 1-2 ACRES,
Nearly one-half under fence. Cuta from alsty ti
*«• verity tona of hay yearly. Twenty-fly* MM
#ood pasturing land. Alao
One good Span of Horses,
One good Wagon,
11 Head of Cattle.
75 Head of Hogs.
Thin valuable farm Ilea one-half mil* (!*■
White Itiver on the east Hide, and elghtaea #!!•
fr >ni Seattle.
Terina—sA,ooo ca*h down.
Apply to FRANKLIN HAMMOND ontbefam.
River, June 28th. IK7«J.
E. L. HALL,
Undertaker
Cherry SI reef, Seattle, W.T.
'COFFINS & CASKETS
j C oiHla'itly «>n t,»inl ami ina«l«- to ontor. Th*
a*M4>rtm»-iit of
I'litlertaking Cw©oda
Of evrry il«-K<*rij>ti<in. In Territory*
Ofilt-rs from any |>art of the Hound pfoeptif
nn«xi. Ifc .
Every article in my line will be mi[>plled<*
moot UUral term*.
B. 3_». HftU
jjia-if
A LOT FDR WW!
IN I>. T. DENNY'S
ID UIIIIII TO HI SUIW
Every man wh" Km » f»n*ily wd
Ituyn a Lot and Kreetn a Dw«B*
int? Thereon
Will received • clear l>e«d for TWO M***
Price of Lots, Each.
I>. T. DENNY'
July lltb, !#?•?. 1