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THE DAMY INTELLIGEM ER. VOL. HI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS HcsiC»rr. Job* I.cibt leNAUGHT & LEAHY, i TTORSKYS -A T - I, Aw, SOL ra mus IX CHANCKUY, <f I-HOC TOM IN ADMIRALTY. jjjjj pcurtiM iu tb« Dlalrict ard Supreme *lll ijfv* »p»*-i»l attention to Col- fcc.; also to th« parchaw '!33«<sfß«al Ertat*. XTA uth ' ,BT2 * i' sß D. P. JENKINS, SEATTLE. W. T., nftWSKY-A T LA W, SOLICITOR ijf CMANCKUY, AM> I'IiOCTO/t FT ADMIRALTY. mb2l W. R- ANDREWS, ifTORNEY-AT-LAVV, SEATTLE, W. T. a*>[>U MS. S. D. HEWES. M. D. homceop athist. Ik if the First Lad) Graduate in Medifioe, Ofwsbaraarrlifii U> th« people of Seattle and to north Paclflo Coaat. On Doctor Hewea romei \f«t after ten yenr* at eatmtact and aocrnwful practice. Will open to lb* sl-'k. Mulhera can find a linmr, Vflk tha bast modlca! attendance d.iriiiK confine. ■Hit. and pat writ* for i;cwril meilii-rt! treatment. Will tfaat the alck by letter, and fill order* for XtdklDS by mall or eipreaa Btaidence on t'niun atrset. tietween Fourth and ifUi. luy'/Jdwtf OR. G. BRYANT, Physician ami Surgeon. NEWCASTLE, W. T. DBS. I. i H. B. BAGLEY. Homao pat hints, SEATTLE, W. T. OH. I. B. BAOLEY. LATE PROFESSOH OF Principles and Practice of Hururry In Ike ■tekl(aa Central Medical College, will make OpnttTt ftarg*rj and Surgical Plveaaea a special ty, ia4 will attend to calla In any part of the •otud. <ll9 MLGXCMJIOUN, Seattle*, W. T. 01«s Re. t, Dispatch Building, opposite Occi dental Hotel. OR. G. A. WEED, #I'»«EON AND PHYSICIAN, BF.ATTLR, W. T. D. LOCKE, M. D., DENTIST, Nnaanenl Office— Front Room, up-etalm IWWrthaPe Block, Seattle. W. T. jy:tl DENTISTRY. i. 0. ORASSK, DENTIST. OF- Acs In Stone ft 1 < tr fc New Build llr on Commercial idreet. All work BIJ.S. MAGGS, Dentist, WIJCR. MILL STREET. ••Wfcddle aad Harneae Store, KAMT OF OC CIDENT At, HOTEI. fiS. Hwtro flaptism —AND HYDROPATHY ! ML-P*TKO Mtoxmr MEDICATED y D will Our* para rats. Khruin >tlsm, 'JWs uf Kervniia Affection*. Also, will «3L®*ll«ii<l. and cans* thorvttiih action of organ ■ of tho body. ®*t»fc»a by contract. ► ri the Bath Rooms •"oaiir ion*vm<-nra> aroitr, COIISIERnAL STKKF.T. It. POAKE. B. CLARK. •fWCTOR & BIILDGR. i { *AETKES FIRST - CLASS A T THE LOWEST It A lES. **apWt» untiit for raisin* and nio*lnf ij?*' W attend to such crier* wltfc diapatoh. Straet, opposite the Pavilion. MORRIS £ CO. <*"U »od Mining , » "*■ •. BartiMt'a Building,l K 1 * Waihla|ta H Kircl* ai< iuuim. MU ■■ Impacted upun Plana and furaske* lttrwrv " J *o^ Episcopal Visit to Pu&et Sound, Described by a Catholic Indian. Tt lalip, Sept. 31 -t, !*•" Ei> I.ntei.i.k.kx' er :—A short time I «vr a hrg< a*«<rnbly of Indians K»t!i> red on the neigblxiritig Leaeb ; some w>r« telling news ai«d 'onie othi-M muking harangues according to their own fashion. Being thoroughly acquainted with their language, I felt especially interest d in listening to the address of a youi.g Snohomish Indian, to friends be h»d not seen f>r a long while, and having readily made a translation, I herewith transmit the same, hoping it iu*jr ilxi interest the numerous reader* of your valuable Ix- TKLMOKNCEK F r tends, said the thoughtful sp.-aker, "yon all know inc. I have bet a at school; am u Christian. and as such I will relate some incidents I have »itues<ed, and which, I doubt not, will cheer the heart of those who wor ship my God and profess my faith. Listen all ot you, men and women. Five we»-k« ago the pries'-chief (Hisht p) from K*-tcbut hat t V* nc 'iwr) accompanied by thy pr est oj Z -la letch (Seattle,) arrived, as exp cte t, at the wharf <t\ lul.tlip linmeillately the flay*, the bells, our pri-stt, our good agents, and many delighted Indian*, all cheerfully and" r ligiously saluted his Lordship, and honored Christ in the person of his true representative and noble ambassador. The prient chief said he was glad, and implored for us all the blessing of In-avcn. Next day, at the rising of the sun, we all met in the house of Gol, where the Bislmp made a solemn offering of the Divine Son to the Almighty Father, and prayed the Holy Ghost to descend into the soul of those who were prepared. How grand ! how im posing it was ! Telh, ah, telli harha ! On the same d*y, when the sun came bt-youd the half of its way, the priest-chief and our priest from t'he-tlarss (Priest's-point) both took their departure in a yood Chinook ca noe (Ao-trbass.) to visit the Snohomish Indians, wuo were also prepared to wel come their ghostly fathers. The good Ziz-ladeich priest departed from th m, <luty urging him to return home. The Hilltop appointed me pilot, anil soon he tailed inu Captain. 1 was very proud of it, and felt much contented. The Northern breeze and the waves were not in our favor, so we had to pa Idle hard and steady, but our kind Father, continually kept up our spirts by re peated words of encouragement, and caused us to forget our weariness. Once I t.Kik the liberty to ask the Hishup why he did not tak«« the steamer. like,'" said lie, "to do a little penance, and sail once more in my old fashioned boat, before 1 start for the next world " Then I began a canoe song, and our good father joining in the chorus, our vessel seemed to run lighter. Towards the midst of a dark night we rear lied the Snohomish village, opposite La Conner. The good Indian Agent. Mr. John McGliun. us a faithful senti nel, was still up. awake, and witbou: breaking the silence of the night, he came 111 haste to meet and help us, and provided every one of us with comfort able lodgings. At the coming day light the Kahrlm (venerable Bis'iop.) urged by his charity and alw*y» ac tive zeal, forgot his fatigue, und pre ceded the people tJ the chapel where he offered again the Divine holocau>t, continued thirty nine persons, und then we formed in a grand processior. and he blessed our new house of Ged. built bv the Indians. The age of our Bish op is eight times ten winters, and he still maintains 011 his unwrinkled face the rosy color of youthful which forms a beautiful ontrast to tht> re mainder of his white hairs, and pro claims his long practice of eminent vir tues It was for uie one of the ini(tos mg fights to se>* the man of (toil, hear ink with dignity the golden chief-hat 11lit* mitre), laying his hands on the heads of his spiritual children with an" thoritr, and speaking with lie*rtf<-lt devotion to the gre<it spirit rr.-ator ot our soul and bodv ' Phe people of I.aCi'iini r. ! I>v t ls*-ir lielnved pastor from lVrt Townj-eiid, welcomed in their turn the oetogena ri»n Fiither, who distributed t>» some of them the precious gifts of the tireat Spirit from above, (7'«/> *h/l-rharh » In the evening of the same d»y the inle priest-chief {Siamdo- de tfrminrd to take hi* passage for homo on tho (Xl-agwdd ithe ui*il ste:iiucr\ It was low tide mid 4here w*s a long and iuiry distance to traverse, in order to r«arh the big fire canoe which was waiting in th«? deep and clear rhwalch tsalt water). Then the humble prelate took * seat in the little sde-do-welh i tithing canoe i and lour of onrrobust and cheerful lads carried him up. as in a triumphal oar to the puffins «"d whistling eteamltoat. Being then too far away to lie heard, the Bi»liop took his hat off, made sign*, and blessed once again the Indians and whites kneeling on tho shore. Soon after, the surrounding hills echoed and re echoed with numerous discharges of musketry and song* of adieu The sailing signal having been given our beloved Fa*her 1 was rapidly taken far away from us ilis fi.'it was sh> r», bat every tin tin •hour) of it was filial with g«-od work a'ki sia vos otherwise aj as klontk mum utuk. and all the Indians and many whites, both ofTulalipaad Swiuomish. will certainly never forget th»t day of holy joy and" heavenly blessings." S> ended the narration of the yo.in;j speaker, earned Thomas Yofroross Yum. Respectfally, O. MAHUAV •M V *ON," said H mother to a little hoy four years oW. "wlmn above all others will yoa with to see when you paw iuto the spirit world*" **Gi<liah ' shouted the cbild, with a joyou* antici pation: "uiileas." be quickly added, ' there's a bigger feller there." SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TERRITORY. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1877. A Big Discount. Brother Gardner suddenly put in an appe»rince on • Detroit street vcttor day. with a note of hand of the face value of S4W), which he w&nte<l dis counted. fie a strong appeal to the hanks, but in vain, and be finally mounted the j>o«tofficc step* -tn 1 called ou': "Gem leu. here atu a note of four hundred collar*, due in twelvemo' days, and I'll s*-ll it fur two Miillin'." Several persons asked to look at the note, which was signed by au unknown party, and not drawn up in full form. "If this man is able to pay the value of the not*, why do you offer it lor two shillings*'' asked one of the group. "Well, dere am sev'ral reasons," slow- Iv r*f>lU*l Mr" Gardner. "Tt (loan* seem to me dat de mail can pay it. It doan seem to me dat he will be around on de day it's due. He gin me dat note for mi ole boss, »nd de boss died on bitn in about an hour. But. gem'len. de great big main reason why I want to discount this note is the fact th»t Mrs. Gardner has sprung a lawn party on me fur dis evening w'dout a word of warning All dc preparations we has made dis far is to borrow six chwr's »n' a spittoon, ar.' Ize got to saeritico dis note to u t de baker's bread and her rings." A Letter of Greeley's. Col. M. W. Tiippau, of Bradford. N. H. t has the following letter from Hor ■ice Greeley. which is thought to be the last letter of confident ial friendship he ever wrote: Nfw Yokk, Nov. 8, 1872.—My Friend: We have been terribly beaten. 1 was the worst beaten man who ever ran tor ttie high otHce. And I have been assailed so bitterly that I hardly know whether I was running for the Presi dent y or the penitentiary. 111 the dark est hour my long suffering wife left me, none too soon, for she suffered too deep ly and too long. I laid her in the ground, with hard, dry eyes. Well, I an. used up. I cannot see before me. I have slept little for weeks, and my eyes are still hard to close, while they soon open again. Hut no more of this. Von, my friend, went into this contest for ine. You knew as I did that we must stop lighting the rebels some time. Hut it is now settled that we never shall ** ******* * I need not spak of my wife. YOll. know the whole story of her lon.» ill ness and painless death. Her suffer ings were so great that I rejoice that they were ended. Remember me kindly to Mrs. Tappan. 1 aui faithful ly yours. The asterisks denote the omission of passages relating to public men now living, and which it is thought best not to publish. A Successful Comedian. Scene laid at a theatrical agency: Agent—Your line of biz.:' Actor—Low comedy. Agent —You've played in r • Actor—"The Stranger," "The Two Orphans." "The— " Agent—Those ain't comedies. Ac'or—That I don't know, but when ever I have played in them I have been received with roars of laughter.—Df tmit Free I'ress. 'ls Mb. Brown a man of means?" asked a gentleman of old Mr. Fir.zleton, referring to one of her neighbors. "Well, 1 reckon lie ought to be, " drawled out the old lady, "for he's the meanest man in our town.*' MISCELLANEOUS A. MACKINTOSH. Notary I'tihlir and Conveyance lteal Estate mid Tax A^nt. tlava • ••mplete Abstract uf Title to all Laudi y. Will attend to the purchase aa<l aa> of l-aiid* anywhere on Pu»tet Noaud. Spec ial attention paid to Transfer of Real Estate and Payment of Tsxt*. PatP'tiaK* aollrited and satis /action guaranteed. Ortl<-eon Mill street, nearly "ppoatte the "Or :i<*«iital Hotel." NEW PATENT. A. C. CAMPBELL HAS \ LATE IMPBGVEMJCVT OX THE LEATHERS' ARTIFICIAL BTo\i: ! j Th<> Improved Patent la dated I r S. r*ien« Ofll.-o. D«v. 19. IfO,SS4. HV THIS IMPROVEMENT KTOXZ. CAN BE made much rb»«|»r. fMUf. and with a N-ttrr ri;>ikb tL»n by th«- Luih>>r»'o!d | tlnt Any our d-«lrtng to •<>#> the 9t»oe made by thia late pro crm. fta do ao by railing at my rraidvo-■» on (Wvnod atrer-t Seattle, or at Dr wSnr ran hr ar<-n a Va»» made of <hia last patent Th«- Vaae I ao'd him for t2%. whlrb ctmW nut be made. i>» natural atone for and th<-a not any Iwtter I am BOW readv to contract for all kin -is of 8 ton* Work. Hatiafarti'm gi vrn. or no pa*. 1 am aiao prepared to aril rights f.<r any portion ft Waahmgt n T«nUrt ; sh,.P KigbU for SIS; •vnnty Rights from fjso to tl.riua. and opwanl*. Any jwraoo buying Rights *lll b» matnictcd how to mak* thr Woo*. I am tbr ao> owner of thU imprvirfd patent for Washington T»mMry. )e*Mtf A. C. CAMPBELL. MRS. APPLGKATE OPFEJM HER her VICES J V Ladles' Nome. (mm m Tnmt atrrrt ow love's Grocery •***. «n-4tr 1 IIOHAt'E GREELEY MISCELLANEOUS BUY YOUR GOODS c» B B 0 SCHWMCiI & G 0 THEY K F.F.I* THE Li KG ESI ASSORTMENT, AN!) 51.1.1. CHEAPER THAN ANY QTHKIt HOUSE 11ST THE TERRI TOR Y iivni: Corner Kearney & Sutter Street#. Son Francisco DEALERS IN MKwrmwv AND MIMHL INSTRL'MK\TS. THE UNEQUALLED The* flupetb Instrument! hire achieved • •ucccwi nnpar*ll< led lu the hiatal? of Piano-fart# Manufacture. They are retnarkj»M« foe Ovt Volume, Pnrltj •ud Bwe*nen» of Tone, and l/urablllty. CENTENNIAL AWARD! Grand Triumph for the Weber Pianos. WVb«r rr--elTed the hinh-st award for t.j-mp« tbrtii-. parr and rich ton?, combined with tfrcat ert power, aolldlty of construction. and excel lence of workmanship. a* shown in 'iran-l Sort lire and Upright Plan-*. Sherman & Hyde's Square Grand Pianos in Elegant Cases, $450. Reliable Cheap Pianos. $350. The Celebrated Standard Organ lUcriwd the Maris! mod Dipioaattf Award at the Oretenua! All insimratiiU Warranted »n l anU on m; Instalment* «. •. JAMIESOM, MINT, For WMbiaKton Territory. STEAMBOATS, 4c. STEAMER PHANTOM WILT. LKWE SEATTLE EVERT Snnday, Tuesday aid Friday, At S o'clock. AM, I For Port Townsend, And K*turcu;s Everv f IIOWDAY. THCRSDAY AND SATFRPAY MORNINGS : For freight or passage apply on board. c>ctt | Temporary Arrangement! I \VRINO THK CONTINTANCE Or REPAIRS I.' In the North Pacific. the STEAMER ANNIE STEWART Will leave Seattle for Port Townsend oi> Sunday nights at 1 2 o'clock, and i*n Thursday mornings at 3: c.inne-ttng at that place with the Isabel for Victoria. Returning alie wi!! leave Seattle for j Taooma. Steiiacoom and Olympla. on Tuesday a:id Friday eveulcga at about fi 'clock. THE ALIDA Purine tliii- time will make FIVE TRIPS * Week to and fmm Tacoma : 1.-aviifi each ni«ht except Tuesday and Saturday. au'.'3-tf New Arrangement. Until Further Notice, the Steame" "xw.v ■■ -mr ■« WILL ItrX A3 FOLLOWS : Leave BEATLLF. every MONDAY and FRIDAY for TACOMA. BTEILACOOM and OI.YMPIA. Returning from this* places every Tneaday and Saturday : and will lesve SEATTLE for MI CKILTEO. LOWELL k SNOHOMISH CITY, every WEDNESDAY, returning on Thursday. o'clock will be the hour of departure at hotli ends of the route. aulS-tf For Tacoma, Steilacoom and Olympia. Tin* New Passenger Steamer MESSENGER ! CAPTAIN J. r». PARKKE , wilt, r.r.Avr- «r\tti.k kveky Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, AT SF.VF.N O'CLOCK. A.M. jj3i-a«f PUOET SOUND steam Mviqvno\ mwt New Arrangement I'ntil Further Notice ! The Steamer North Pacific Will leave Seattle for Victoria and Way Ports tvery Monday and Thursday Mornings, at o A. 11. The Steamer Annie Stewart, For Port Townsend arid Way Perts, every Tuesday and Friday, nt HA. M. The Steamer Alida. for Taco ma, every day except Sunday and Wednesday, at 1" P. M. S " uiylldtf NORTHERN TRI\SPORTITIO\ 10. V. Carrying the D. S. Mails. ~ ™ F STEAMER 4. It ÜBBY, Brittaio.of the above Com pany, will leave Seattle every MONDAY, at 7 CA A. M.. for Whidt-.y laland, t't«*lady, I.a O'liner and Whatcom ; anil every KHIDW for Wl iilliv I-laii 1 I'lnliiljr ami I.a Oenni-r; ret n ru in ' Wedne»daya ami Saturday* ■,. < rjr n, THK STF.AMEK DISPATCH. (.'apt. ?Ji>nnx>, will leave h.attle every Till RSDAY F.VtNIN'O. at in o'clock, for Port T -vrii>« ri(l. San Juan Island and Serolahtnoo. tctnrnlne on Sunday* K r freight or pae*ag<?*p;>'v on board. 'i. C. BKITTAIJJ. Seattle. April 37, 1577. ai>27-d*wtf TO FARMERS & LOGGERS. tiik Moot-draft stf.ami u HHBBKai CAVTAIX L. ORE EN Wi'i To* E»iti and TjgbUrs in ail tb» *treani« , flawing lntc Pagrt Sound, at r»t?» tbat -Ufy com petition. Tb» ftrmprt of SnohotuUh ana Hhat o ra teuollw ar« r«sp*c»fn;!f informed that we wili carry Grain to market for tl:»ic at rbooiifr'n r»tr» I.BKEV fIIAPSn i ll\im iuT.<U«lf Tlio Steamer Fanny Lake J. S. HILL, - - MASTER, Will. I.EA*E SEATTLE FOB ('(Malady Skagit &. La Conner IIUI JWmndmy amd Thursday, Crawford & Harrington. IMPORTERS AND .TOURERS SEATTLE, w. T, Hare on hand a large and well assorted stock of goods in their line, consisting of Foreign and Domestic Hardware and Cutlery Iron and Steel, assorted, Blacksmith and Carpenter Tools. Agricultural and Mining Implements. C rockery and Glassware. Paint* & Oil Hemj) and Manilla Cordage, Groceriesand Provision*. Wine* Liquors. Etc. AGENTS FOR THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, &C nr TALKOT COAL, FOR CITY TRADE, FORJ SALE FROM WHARF CRAWFORD & HARRINGTON. SEATTLE, W. T.. July lrt , isT.,. THE ARCADE ! FRONT STREET, SEATTLE DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, GLOVES, <fcc. Ladifs and Gents' tarnishing (Ms. I'm*lis. VALISES, ETC. Our Spring Stock Las arrived, ami comprises' the most Fashio.iable Goods in the market. We call special attefctfeu to our FURNISHING GOODS and CLOTHING Q-ENTS' HATS A WW, I'OTO & Y« NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES DY EVERY STRAflfm FINKHAM & SAXE, ARE SELLING THEIR CLOTHING ! —AN l>— GENTS FURNISHING GOODS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IX THE (OIXTKV. nu3 L. P. SMITH & SON I'lensc Call and Examine our Sttxk Our Motto is—Fair Dealing, tyuirk Sale* and Small Profit*. STORE ON FRONT STREET. Opposite the Brewery. W. A. JENNINGS, WholeMla usi) Retail Dealer In Clifilt* mniEs, runs, HARDWARE, FINE TEAS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, FLOUR, FEED, AC. Imported and California Wines, Foreign ami Domestic Liquors, ( HIIU Toharco. All Goods Guarantwd <ta Represented. Good# Delivered in tbe C'tr Pre# of Charge MISCELLANEOUS lUvf just reoivi-d » Lmjji' i< I' tsi ?• '<* !» t.f WATCHES Clocks, JEWELRY, Of evi ry '!«•»>• r;»J»l«» ctvlf and kin<) Tlioy retutii their sincere thark* t«» tl.f piMic fur th»: very gen« run* j atron ®"*• bwtowr'l vinri- »h«ir rtfurn Iron* California NO. 105. j«I!UUf