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THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER. VOL. I. PROFUSION A L CAIIfKS H E. HATHAWAY, ATiTMWEY-AT-LAW Wit; i***f;'". t- t«i«l.-,»*• ia f IL» T»r rttry n gi**n t> Y- ■*u miWiw. O liartS/t. f I**btaar>4 >A Tmh HfcATlf.E. W T. A « i C H Rtmab t/imtnr* . Hi Irtatrt t W t I M'COMIHA I HkNFORD, §Homry*-at - f.nir Motirltora #*s 4 Amnr+ry mm*t #*r»rler» tss . t*4mtmtsy. Orri. r -Couimeivial Street, corner Waabingrton. Seattle, VV T. JtiiH Mcßu ut iusm LJUJST MfNAIJOIIT Ac LE4RV, i TTOHSK Ys - iv - I. A w. >ou< 1 TONS IS F/IAXCKHY, * F'/iOC TOHHIS AI)HI HA I.TV Wilt pearli a In |«h« l>latrtc« anl M'ipr«m« '•'aiH. Mr \**rj will (l«a spvlaJ att#r>ti n t>> Col l«rll i.a kc.. SL»> t IU fcuri hw a»1 sal* "t lUal Katat* j i tub. uri. iris W H Warrs L B N*«h WHITE & NASH, JUA W W RSSN, Sralllr, IVwthinglon Torr'y. OPFICK,—DISPATCH liIII.UINU. f v •um»"k a. L. ai_4»<-Naki>. DiRHItON k BLANCNARDi ATTORIfEYS-AT-IaAW AND Proetor* in Adminilty. UtTu<Br« at f <rt TovsMifll, Waalilast/>" 'orrl •TJ «»•* D P. JENKINS, SEATTLE, W. T , A V'L HUSKY- AT-LA W. SOLICITOR IS (77.1 SCKIIY, ASU I'IiOCTOH IS Alt Ml HA lAY. mb2! n«w M< O- M.Htiia* MeSAI'CHT HAI.LKR, Attorneys & tailors at Law, PORT TOWWBEXD, W. T. W. R. ANDREWS, ATTOHNBY-AT-LA W, Will prarllea la all lha tv»ur»s <>t tUcord In lha T»rrtiory. •r»n * ia auTi-aa's inumiu, «treoarra oen- MNTtI.. «r V. C M. BRADSHAW, •#tto rnry-at-i,« tr, POUT TOWN SEND, W. T. lam ll. MiiOiltb«. Taos. Brut MfGIIVRV 4 BI Rki:. ATTORNKVH-AT-LAW, SEATTLE, W T., VUlMni M kMdMM It ill part* of tli* T»r rUocy. DRS. I. IH. B. BAGLEY. Ummaropitih ittin, SEATTLE, W. T. I\R 9. 9. IADLIT. LATE EHOrE!l*OII OF 1/ »lto*lpl— m 4 TrtHc* of H«rg*rr In tb« UWhlfM JiUftl MMUnI Calt«fi will Mk« Q»—*M»» S«H»r» A M—flral »r. wsi wW l» Mils to eay pari of to* ■ hi—l. 419 DR. Q. A. WEED, HUAtiEON AND PHYSICIAN, SKATTLR, W. T. DK. JOHN BAKER, rw rMMCi*i*r * •rri«—oo«. urui flruiT. iwrotm m Im limihi MLG.V.CJLHOUN. •eatUo, W. V. MM Mo. l. D»n>rt Bm:<Ha«, Ocrl 4mW Hv.^l DENTISTRY. 3 C (IRU«K DEVTI*T. OE MHBk tt-( la * PurtxHi •»» BtUM -1 lir lc< v» vVmaemsl stiwt Alt » ,N rk nmiM. si J.S. MAGGS, Dontlat. OFtfICK. MILL BTKKKT. •** laMli i»4 Iwnii M»vw. OF OO CIDIKT4L HOTIX. «•> ISAAC A. PALMER, Are li i • «»01, SEATTLE, ,W. T. »« «• famiab FHW Ib.l SPEOIFI •UTlOlft r«w »MUIWU •* »;l tto braa< *«». MiJ ■iHlftMMl IkMt M.MTV t;«B. klttfiw WORK OXEN (Jootl and well-broke Oxen mm At Smith** Cove, three miles below Seattle. Miasms. Iyph t i (■r- rs ar~ th»- r* «ult f thv },,»«! p«?t«t.' 1 by na%'Cn*. and are in i' b n»«r» dtffi. flit to cure t?i*n to present Farmers unj think tin 1 *» ■ i|»o«!<i t<» th • corrupt ing i tfuence of niia-m tha.i »r» the <iw* i r« <f rb«* »illag* f CUT, iud it i truf t\*t the itr of Ibe ron .try .* m re pur»- than the %:r of »he city. L»ut it i* a!*o tru<- tfi.*t in **. as are often found lurking *r -urd th* f«rm-hou«e Nor are tbrv cOoflf.- i t<> the river t*>ttouis *nl low land* * have known tinm to im pr<-v»h-nt in m >ui>tnin town*. |< t * ai* n I nt-C' H-»ri y d--*ti totr •» »u»j" u»<i dt«,»y.nj,f aniuia! and ui«tt*r», nnd wherever th«-*»- xT' f"'I• • 1 ti»«- < f air Miaarn it Mifh a subtle pot*on, pto p*jfat<-* I'M if, hk.- yeast, % > abun dantly, that wi; «l«~»rc to { tli the at tentrnti of faritji-r- to th« propagiting to whi<*b tbe farm bou<w* it re par ticularly « *|n>"»-d. and the fir*t we mention i«t the cellar. There are w<>ut to >»<• -»toie«l l<»t« of vegetables f«»r the want« of the family and the stock It t* the wrong place. The barn should have a cellar ju*t a* necessarily as the housu l'il< H of Vegetables will heat and corrupt more or le** during the VS inter, and a* «»on as spring opens they of course begin to decompose, in order to recoiii JWIIM- new vegetation. The windows of the cellar should be taken out, and the g'tnguay thrown opeu, and a K<*Kl circulation of air kept u|) from this time till latu in Autumn. Old boar I- atid all ilocayiug timber, as well as old lime and oth< r refuae, should be removed, and whitewash ap plied to the walls, and slacked lime or other disinfectants scattered upon tbe door. It will greatly aid in promoting a pure air in the cellar, an>i health in the household it an opening be uiaUt» from the cellar into the chimney, HO that all impurities m.iy tin«l vent up this moat convenient channel for veotila tion Another great generator of miasm in tbe farm-house, and, indeed, in all douses, is the sink, which is too often the sink of iniquity and death. It' there i* anything that will create vile odors and NOW the aei-ds of disease it U tbe fermenting compound of soap-suds, dirt, and eilete exhalations from the human Inxly to be found in the «vash tub of the laundry. What to d.. with the \ca*te water ot' the wink and wash-tub is one of the problems of country life which is not tally »olv«-d It is too valuable to l>e lost, and too unhealthy to k«pt near the IIMUM) To throw it, a* many do, from the kitchen door, and leuve it there to contaminate the air. is tempt ing the gum messenger, Death, to shoot his fatal arrows. If death should en sue, there should nothing be said al»out the mysteries of Providence. The only mystery is that more sickness and death do not reault from the malarious atuioe pbere of the surface cesspool Probably the lx*st mode of ridding the premises of miasm from sinks is to conduct the wa*te water in iron or <*- mwnt pipes to a cesspool some distance from the bouse, and keep this pool well tilled with sotue absorbent, such as dry mack, fine char< onl, or loam. The sink itself should be of iron, and furnished with a valve out let, so that the gase* from the pipes cannot return to tho house A wooden -ink is apt to become saturated with the <*lor< generated in the pores of the wood It wood must be wd lor sinks, use a solution of cop peras frequently to keep them whole toon e All stagnant water, all marshy places, are fruitful sou roe* of mia>m. Lot the marsh<s Ik- drained and the hollow places lie tilled uji. Set out a row >f white pines between the luxnr and harn to ward <>ff or alieorb the effluvia, keep the homestead in every way neat and the air {Hire, and the health and coin fort of the household will amply com pensate fo* the labor - S. Y Tvnt Agricultural. SC.I-DHYINO HAY —M. M Fr:*selle, in the Country iitntltmnn, writes " There are only two conditions ue tesvtrv in order that all the hay made may be as sweet, nutritious and attrac tive as the aftermath ; namely, that it be cut 1m fore it blossoms, and cured with as little direct sunlight .is possible. The continental farm, r* have set us * g>H«l ex staple in this matter of hay making. by which we should be wise enough to profit. They make their tnedows rich. and then mow them two and three times during the season, cut ting the grass liefore it forms «eed. and curing with as little sunlight as will answer the purpose pKOHT OK SHEEP. —There is pro(»a bly no stock on the farm that ran 1* made to pay Utter than sheep if th»*y are rightly managed With b-ss than a pound of grain per day, in addition to good bay or roots in due proportion, they thrive remarkably, and gain in flesh and wool at a rate that is often surprising In addition to this, the mi nure is aiwsjs a souve r>f profit, espe cially as a renovator of worn-out soils. We hsse k no*D a numU r of cases of farms badly run down, that have b« en effectually restored almost entirely by shwp manure. If any of our reader* have lard that is hard to reclaim, we ad\ ise them to try this meth.ni, and th«-v will soon discover the truth of the adage. that "the triil f the sheep is golden " CtEARtNO Fjkliv* from Srrvrs vM> BoCLPF.KS —Thf en *ra.u< etplo *iee f<>rcw» dynamite i* beinjr utilized in Sor»f\*rKl »n clearing thf fit- lis fr.>m •tump* of ln*« and bcmlder*. Ac. The earth i» clear**! around the itump. a hole pierce,! in the r<>»>t*. an ! dyna mite CMthtl|« :« inserted. and a fo** »* attached The explo«ion •batter* the •tump t<> fragments Forty Mumps no be removed in an hour With b> , the oj»era?i >n i« tm*f wmplr The car tridge, with the tuv. i« pberd on tb« lop of the atone. which i« then coTerad SEATTLE. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, IS7G. w»«ti tan i Th *ip. •' " breaks the *«na*i euoogh to ban iie-i and mrr i*<t cff tit S«ki.— Ex Kuitn*?'. Walls' late«t re<eived bop «irctslar onitaiiis % ?>ruf re»iew of the gen-ral market* fur the past year, and *■ me STST* *tions regarding the future A- California growers an 1 dttltri are jus! entering upon a new *ra>«>n, the folio*wig utrwti wiil be of interest *• e have shipped to London during 'he y>»r, in round numt>er«. 60,000 friale* ; this is more <t" a demand than »n>t>'idy in the trade suppoeed we nuld it »v,- from that source, and is much the heaviest legitimate eaport trad. ever d »ne in hop* in this country. In the fail and winter of IS6B and JHb9 th; Shipments were heavier than dur ing the p»-t year, but the busineu of of that sc-a-son was of an entirely diff. r *nt nature; then bop* were shipped ami consigned at random, while last year very few hope w» re exported ex cept on special orders from there, at stated prtoe&. The prire p*id here for good shipping hop- <1 -? i» i? the past year averages about 15 tT- |*r pound. Wry few growers r«*alir?d tven these figuri %, most purchases being under 15 cents. The new season gives promise of a much better state of thing*. Con tract* and purchase* bare already l*?en made for a few thousand bales as high a- 25c; this improvement over last year's opening price is based upon a partial failure of the German crop, and a comparative light crop in England. Early estimate* put the new English crop at | less than last year ; that of Germany | of last year*; we will, therefore, be likely to have a call from Germany as well as Eugland for bops. Growers should remember that none hut cleanly picked, bright, rich bops will l*» wanted for export, and for such a ready market will be found at good prices— l'o*t. Since August Ist a large export movement has takeu place ID Pacific ('oust lumlwr. The mills at the north ern ports are running on lull time and a large Fall trade is expected. There is a good demand from l'tcal builders, oc casioned by the recent disastrous fire in this city. The destination and value of all ex{»orts since August Ist have beeu as follows: Destination. Value. Australia. SVS.OOO ft lumber $ S.JOO 00 Tahiti. MJIO ft lumber, I.«Uakea 1.611 00 Mailed. M.iUi ft lumber. W7 p kgs shook* 1,100 31 Vladovoatork. 37.1 30 ft lumber, 100,000 ablaglea. atxl 70.000 latba 9HI 00 Apia. 1&.4 ot> ft iambs*, 10.000 ablnglss... MS CO I'anama. M.OUO ft lumber 330 00 Marqunaas. 6,<«00 ft lamb*r. ion 00 lirituh Columbia. CM ft lumber *8 00 Total. 725.7 M ft lumber. 160,000 •bin. tflea, 70.000 lath. 10.000 abakfw, 97 (ikgi ahooka $13,104 M Kt|i«iU since Sept. lat have t»en aa follows: II W A liny. Honolulu. 300,000 ft lun- Iter. 400.000 ahtntflea. .1,000 pt»»ta 94.310 00 Cyaue. Honolulu. 300 000 ahintfles 707 00 ToUt. 300,000 ft lumbar. 700,000 shin glea 15,317 8. F. Pott. During the recent session, Congrats passed three hundred bills, about half of whi;h were of a public character. The total number of bills introduced watt as follows: House. 4,090; Senate, 1,043; a total of 6,125—a much larger number than at any preceding session. There are more private claims on the calendar, chiefly from the South. than were ever Imfore presented. On the private bill calendar 2(W from the Ben ate were pending in the house at ad* iournment. An equal number from the House were pending in the Senate. Nine committee ee ports were left with out action; alio eleven House bills and resolutions with Senate amendments, forty two Senate bills on their second reading, eight motions to reconsider and forty bills in Committe of the whole. The accumulated business which will meet the second session of this cofigrmis is almost fearful to con template. If the obstructive policy which marked the last session !*« pur sued, the fourty fourth Congress will adjourn without accomplishing more than this mere routine of public legis lation. The recent soasion begun with a clear docket; it ends with one loaded to repletiou The national del»t was reduoed dur ing the month of August by SS, 119,369, this efifet being reached partly bv con traction ot the debt > tearing no interest, and jwirtly by the increase of the cash in the treasury. The legal-tenders stand strictly where they did before the month be few, at #.*W9.000.0U0. The fractional currency shrunk to $31.3&S 000, a re duction of alx'ut #1 ,500,000. Other «uc there was no change to speak of. Notice* All who ha** A «• wtlhta th« ctty lim it* iii>« »!r»a<Jv lnn>—d. k*t batter ••oara • ll tsJ <-oii*r tl •tic of lb* O.tjr Clark T«j .i«\» «ft»r this r. »;«■• I ah*!! rotaiDaftkC* th» ii». •tru tl aof all -i <» a.» pr> *1 1«n1 w.th *aKl foliar E Tt RNBUI.L. City Marabal s*att>, s*rt#tsbrr i?. isra. a#i§ Notice. All ptraoct Ia Um I*ft* Ftnr. of fir»- bam * Clark ar» b«r»bt> r. V> call at CalU gaa 4 Oark • *f» aai aattl* op. a»l mrm all ax pa—aft of Bby U», ■>* Notice* ±ll mwm ara b«ta*T h«M Uaitbay wffl to to Um •*»*£» of IMImU fo«tsi »a- IS lwewtt»S or ,a tM"rf«ta* wttbtb* |i*«ftl« * ■ toafttl*. 4a| »■ U** a»4* The Hop Market. The Lumber Trade. MISCKLL A NKOl*> G. W. BULLENE, p-v-tt ral iti tWrMi ii ENGINEER ail MACHINIST Front Street. Seattle, W. T. Is |»n*j>are'i to do all kinds of Steamboat, Mill and LtOfglng camp Worls. Iron, Brass, Steel or other Metals. All kinds of Blacksmith work done to order. mm oatn for Sale or Hire Appljat Robinson's Ship Yard. Partite can ba aupplled with row or Mil boata, tl >r with >it nv i tacbarxe. WM. W.ROBINSON. Northern Pacific Railroad.. Pa cific Division. KALAMA TO TACOMA, | DAILY, (,SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). UiTl | AHHIN R ' Kalamt 11-JO a. M. r«roni» SflOP u. Tacotua 7:00 a. u. | Kalama 12:30 p. M Connection* : At Kalama with O. 8. N. Co.'h bo»ta for aU points ol the ColiuiibtA river. At Ttuiuo with AtA«eA for OlymptA, At TACOMA with Steamer* for Seattle, Olyni p»A and All other points ou Puget Sound. On Biturdiy And WedneedAy At ft a. m>. with •teamen for Port Townsend, VictoriA. Nauauuo, : New Westminster Ami Frsser River. Connecting with Pacific Mail SteAniFhip Com pany'* ateAniers trl-inonthiy frutu Victoria to Sau | Francisco, Through fare from Portland to Sau FrAnclAco— ' t'akla 9*23 OO | NteerAge §l2 OO Through Tickets for sale at the office of the O 8. N. Co.. Portland, Or. J. W. BPRAOUK. Oeneral Superintendent H. W. FAIRWEATHER. Jun3 Oeneral Ticket Agent. i Ye Strangers and all who feel weak and I want to be restored ! Know Te! That you can have your spir its resuscitated, and the inner : man satisfied, by calling at the ntET Ulll lEHESEIiUTIOIN WIIKRK StoaU B, Oliops, Anlall the ctolllrarlM of th* n arr Mnr«U in the b*»t New York ntjle. Fresh Made Candies, And an A«*. rtn>r.t of PINEOAKBB Constantly on hand. W«*Mlng Oak#-# road* to or : d«ra oo tba •horteat nutt> e. Ball Suj>j>*r« and F*rti«»« acpplled SfV 13th. 1»70. PHOTO4JKAPIIV! __ E.F. DOLLAR HIDE gaccaaKW to GEORGE MOORE H;Ut* of fUorz* th* apper fl.-or of th* fW tttla VUrkM Bn.ldtn*. comer of Commercial ai.J tK.-e-ta. THi: BEsT OF WuRK DONE IX THIS GALLERY AXD tAT«rxCTIO>- or A RANT LED. *e»U>.Sept 11. 18T< tf GEORGE H. WHITE, Practical Book B iader. TOM WATER, W. T. Lav Books, Papery M *sannes, Ma tte, By-Laws. Checks, Etc., j Bocxd at i»A* VmjLSk ciaco Price* MISCELLAXKOrS M GrLORE, Importer ul aml Oealrr in FURNITUBE dpholsTery" goods, COMMERCIAL STREET. SEATTLE Parlor Sets, Bed-gloom Sets Sfe 5% i Sofas & Lounges, OF HAIR CLOTH nt;d TAPESTRY Bureaus, Oontor-Tatolos, Clialrs, Curtains, Picture Frames Mouldings, etc. Cooperage. r Ph« (h** on hauj a quantity ' FISH mm Ai WASH - TUBS For «al«» at reasonable prii-en, »n.l is prepared to furnish all klntU of cooler work on demand. All work warranted. Apply at the Khop, or to Phil lip Keach's Starts on Mill Street. au?w!2ti JOHN GORING. WISCONSIN HOUSE, Mill Stn tt, botwven Ist and 2«1, Seattle, W. T. j J. McC'OWILLE, Proprietor. jx>r Week . .s<>.oo Mmli 25c. «Htiießj£ LIVER! STABLE Cor. of Main & First Streets W. H. BOW, Proprietor. HOUSES, mauiEs, CARRIAGES, H\ 1 G oy. S and S. I DDI. K HOUSES K*j>t fur hire llortw* tx>u»;ht au<l mid. Jlajr and Oram. of a *np*ri >r quality, tlvijioo hand. Slak'"** l frmnhU Stat-!# rconect twice a , day with th<» Wtiblugtoo steamer lor the Seattle CVal Mine PAINT SHOP & STORE C. ORDKMAX. Mill Strwt. oppoalt* Occidental SEATTLE, H. 7. CARRIAGE, SIGN, ANO OFtlSr AIwI E NTA Ta PAIN TINO. A A LSO HO INF PAIXTOG, Kt »h<>rt ii <tjc« wjil rea# :.ahU rat*# ■C Xi. T. P. FREEMAN Ha» jmrt t»srot»l tr hi* r.*w «t r« or Mill atr*«t. Opprwif (Vt. H wfi«*ra ARVTHIXV IX HIM LI.\E, AS GOOD AS THE BEST AND CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. WCan fcct>-*r rth tx- frrocawd. THE SEATTLE HOSPITAL CFJJSVUCTTD BR G. A. WEED, M. D., COMMERCIAL ST BET MA HI k Jk< Ksus. Seattle, W - T, T» t ii* - S.- k ■* !i UaT< t.» botut-4, k:, i need a>m! rubl«> r—>rn*. good nursing an i »k»Hfui Me<iical or >urgicai treat uifti! at moderate prk»«. tbi* Hwpitai jf- r- i:. :u< »-mrnt- - r. rto any other inMi'oti < f the kir; i north of San Frit •. - o Apply either in j*r*>nor by letter to j G A WLED, M. I> MISCELLANEOUS Crawfori L Harrington IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS S JS A. T X I* E, x., Have on ham! a large and well assorted stock of goods in their line, consisting of Foreign and Domestic Hardware and Cutlery Iron and Nteel, aM*ortcd. Blacksmith nnd Carpenter Too In, Agricultural and Mining Implement*. Crockery and ware. Paint*&Oil* Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Groceriesand Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, &C. TALBOT COAL, FOR CITY TRADE, FOR SALE FROM WHARF CRAWFORD & HARRIGTON. S RATTLE, W. T.. July Ist. 1874. m JE A .TP TP Mi mi BRC G^EgSTORE, M. R. MADDOOKS t \V HOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Drug*. Patent Medicine*, CliemicalN. Prescriptions ('arefully Compounded. Also Dealer in \Vii^| Liquors, Ac. H ORDERS FROM ABROAD SOLICITED. S H R. HADDOCKS® Seattle. January I, IhU. in ■ ciiOrrHiMo .VITWJU I Gents' Furnishing Goods Seattle Brewery, ' CORNER MILL & FOURTH STREETS, SEATTLE, BLORAH & CO. Proprlotor®, and Brewers of SUPERIOR ALE, PORTER And the only Genuine Lager Beer Made in Washington Territory. Our Bottled Ale and Porter i» equal, if not supe rior, to any foreign brand. J. F. MORR Druggist & Apothecary, VV hotf *ale a nd Retail. twiercial -Street, Seattle. f.T. SIQN—OiT V DH.UO- fVTOZUBB I 8. W. HOVEY. *r. W. HARKEK. HOVEY& BARKER, DEALERS IN General Merchandise, CORNER OP COMMERCIAL AND MILL STREET*, SEATTLE, "W- T. An Gk>ods At tills SlstalDUßliment arc of first rate quality, AND WILL HE SOLD AS LOW AS AT ANY OTHEK HOUSE IN THE CITi. Jgjj*Gool» delivered to anj j»art of the City free <»f charge. -I INO. 98.