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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, November 03, 1877, Image 1

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rill: DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
VOL. HI.
.JOFESS IONAL CARDS.
Sou La***
jtfAUGHT & LEARY,
ATTOnXKYH -AT- LA W, SOLICI
TOUS IN CHANCERY, & PROC
TORS IN ADMIRALTY.
paetice In the District and Supreme
will give special attention to Col-
Conveyancing. he.: also to th«- porcLaee
mil of Real Eatate.
1). P. JENKINS,
SEATTLE. W. T..
iffOUNEY-A T-1. AW, SO/.lf I TOR
IN CHANG/CRY, AND PROCTOR
IN ADMIRALTY. «nb2l
W. R. ANDREWS,
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW,
SEATTLE. W. T. aepll
IRS. S. 0. HEWES. M. D.
HOMQEOP ATHIST.
IK if the First Ladv (iridmUs io Sdiriw,
og*» her service* to the people of Seattls and
IVi *erth Pacific Coast.
Bit Doctor Hewea come* Wnat after ten years
and successful practice. Will o|>eo
hrksw* to tbe sick. Mothers csn And a home,
ggfcft* b**t aiodlcal attendance during confine-
ML*a4 patients for general medical treatment.
Dllfcaat the sick by letter, aud fill orders for
Midas by mall or express.
Mdsace on Union street, between Fourth and
■fc mylKi-dwtf
OR. G. BRYANT,
Phynician and
NEWCASTLE, W. T.
ORS. I. I H. B. BAGLEY.
Homuopnt hints,
SEATTLE, W. T.
|\l. I. B. BAGLEY, UTE PBOFESHOIt OF
1* Matildas and Prsrtlce of Surgery in the
MtoM Oaatrsl Medical College, will make
RpMHsaßorgsry and Surgical Dlssaite* aapeclal
lt.nl will attend to calls in any part of the
M UIM
MLG.V.C.4IiIIOI!N\
•oattle, W. V.
MM Is. I, Dtapalch Building, oppoelte Occi
dental Hotel.
DR.G. A. WEED,
MJRGKON AND PHYSICIAN,
SEATTLE, W. T.
Mm Hoar* it nSce ou Common-I*l utrwt,
mt Hafria k Attriilge'N Drug Store, from 30 to
lit. a., aad at MUim, corner of Madison ai d
•wsisHiHi, from 1 to .< p. m.
0. LOCKE, M. Dm
DENTIST,
o®ce Front Room, up-ataira
NsatWS Block. Seattle, W. T. JySl
OBITTISXR.^r.
j. o. QBAHKjt, DEjrnsr. or-
HH| See ta Stone h ) . ett'a Hew Build,
lag obCommercial street. All work
J.S.MAGGS,
Dentlat,
WICE, MILL STREET,
•»*M«e and Hirnw Store. EAST OF OC
CIDENTAL HOTKL. f3S.
fcctro Magnetism
—AMD—
HYDROPATHY !'
MAaxrric MEDICATED
SJfffSwlU Car* P*r*THl». Eheunattein,
Cfjy »f Henroua Afts.-tlou» Alao. will
reuse thorounh action of
Bath Rooms
SNjl■Cßw*a»cwta's mu,
HTKKET.
***• U. DOAHE
IV MACKINTOSH,
I **Mie and Convrjanrfr,
irtiloaiid T»x Agent.
I ShioSP* *s*sot of Till, to all Lands
I _" sttsnd lo the porehssa aad
I on Pafatloand. apodal
■ '■SJSLr Trsasfor of Baal Bslato aad
I solid tod aad satia-
I *•••• asarty ayposlto tha "Or
|P*«. MORRIS I CO.
Civil and Mining
I^Q'XxnQ'sixis,
BaUAtag.)
■ .< * WaaiMscUa Simla
■ Tscrttory.
ISiSS I^ 1 laad* aad auaoa. sor-
Haas and
ji.'m.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Progress of the Work.
CHEAT GRAIN AND COAI. REGION—
NET EVENINGS AND LAND SALES—
Kicit FARM LANDS.
George Stark, Vice-President of tbe :
Northern Pacific Railroad, has just re
turned to New York, after a journey to '
this coast for the purpose of examining i
the country through which the line
will some day and to transact
other business pertaining to tjie rail-1
road The result of tbis trip is an in
teresting report on the working of
the road and the adjacent couutry .
which will prov«* valuable to those who '
are interested in the development of j
the vast northern country. The gross '
earnings of the year are $965,82# #7
and the expenses $573,12# 9<>, leaviug a
net balance of $302,608 47, or an in
crease of nearly 25 per cent, over last
year. The extra outlays of the year
for new ties, over and above tbe esti
mated average per annum, have been 1
about $25,000. This aud other expen
ditures from earnings, made necessary
to meet the growing business, would
fairly swell the net income up to about
$150,000. A fleet of more than thirty
steamers has occupied tbe Upper Mis
souri and Yellowstone rivers during
the Summer, connecting the ISistuurck
terminus with Moutana, and with the |
military trading posts nud the mining
developments through the vast terri- j
tory. Large quantities of merchandise
and supplies are sent up these rivers, I
and in icturn furs aud the products of \
the mines are carried dow.< for ship- f
meiit to the Eastern States. Bismarck
is within 200 miles of Deadwood, tbe
principal center of the Hlaek Hills
mining region.
THE LANII OPERATIONS.
Of the railroad for the last fiscal year
are as follows: Sales, 270,000 60-100;
acres, for $1,217,484 49; deferred pay
ments on contracts, $1,993 89; interest, j
$296 64 ; stum page sales, $11,592 04;
town lot sales, 1,804 68, making a total
of $1,231,851 74. The amount of securi
ties of the company retired during the
year by exchange for lands foots up
$1,200,000. The sales of Government
lands within the limits of the Northern
Pacific grunt have lieen very large.
During the yeur ending June Ist, 337,- ;
000 acres were taken by actual settlers
under the Pre emptioii, Homestead aud
Tret*culture Acts, representing an ad
ded population of ut least 10,000,
people <ni these Government lands +
alone. The indications are favorable
for a Urge increase of emigration next
seaMiu. The wheat product of the year
on the line of the road iu Minnesota
and Dakota is the product of about 75,•
000 ucres, yielding not less than twenty
bushels to the aero, or about 1,500,000
bushels. It is HISO estimated that
Manitoba will have u surplus of 250,-
000 bushels this year to scud to Duluth
for shipment. It is proposed shortly
to extend the road from liismarck, on
the Missouri, to the mouth of Glendive's
creek, on the Yellowstone, a distance of
205 miles. It has been surveyed, and
was specially reported on by VV. Milnor
Roberts, the Chief Engineer, in 1H74.
lie describes it as follows:
THE MISSOURI DIVISION,
Two hundred and fifty miles in length,
passes from the Missouri river up the
Sweet Briar branch of the Heart river,
thence over the elevated undulating
prairies on a nearly west course to the
Yellowstone at the mouth of Gleudive's
creek; crossing on the route the Little
Missouri river, the only considerable
stream to be bridged. Mr. Roberts
estimated that it would cost to con
struct tbii division at that time (1874)
$5,135,080, or about $25,000 per mile.
The Company, however, estimating on
the present cost of materials and labor,
nave concluded that his figures might
be safely reduced two-fifths, bringing
the probable cost of the division down
to about $3,000,000, or $15,000 per
mile. One division of the railroad is
remarkable for the fertility of the
country through %liich it passes. This
is the Lake Peud d'Oreille Division.
In bis last repors President Wright
says, "A ra|.id agricultural settlement
is now bciug made upon that portion
of our auconstructed line, extending
eastward from the Columbia river, at
or uesr the confluence of the Snake
river, through Eastern Washington
into Idaho, at I*ake Tend d'Oreille, a
distance ot about 200 miles. The high.
rolling plaius ot tnis region have from
tbe time of their first exploraiiou I wen
considered wonders of pasture land, but
the fact of their possessing also enor-
mous graiu-producing capacity has but
lately Ijecu determined. The large
emigration now pouring into the Co
lumbia is almost exclusively aiming at
this locality."
NEGOTIATIONS WITH MONTANA.
Regarding the railroad in con motion
with lioutaua. President Wright nays:
"That part uf tbe Teiritory already
s-ttled and wlit-re extensive gold and
silver mines are now developed in the
valley of the tipper Missouri anil its
tributaries lies AOO miles due north of
the Union PMHIk lUilnad »t Halt
Lake, and a somewhat greater distance
due weat frrni the terminu* of the
Northern Pacific at Bismarck Kt
cepting a small proportion of the traffic
up and down during the maimer navi
gation of the Missouri. below Benton,
its business is now done by team and
at*ge over the 500 miles uf heavy trail
across the Kockv Mountain range be
tween tha Union Pacific road and Hele
na- The annual cost of this staging
and teaming exceeds ♦1.000.000. The
amount of gold already taken out ul
this Territory is estimated at between
one hundred and on* hundred ami fifty
millions. Silver is also vary abundant
and is being extensively mined. A
delegation of stockholders, consisting ol
the Vice Prudent and Chief Engines,
waa seat to Mo*aoa in the winter of
1875 to ask tha Territorial Legislature
then in session to aid the* in extend
ing the road to Montana, A bill was
passed granting a loaa of
for thirty yaars to tha exteot of $5.000.
000 Bat whan «ib«t«ed to tha people
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON TERRITORY, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1577.
for ratification it was defeated by a
«io»ll majority. Negotiations bare
l>een renewed, however, and are now in
progress, askiug the Territory to vot« a
gratuity of their lx>nd* to the extent of
♦5,000 per mile for the first iJOO miles
constructed within their limits. Should
this negotiation be -uecrsaful, it is be
lie Ted arrangements can be completed
for going on with the work." Vice-
President Stark says of Wasington T< r
ritory: "For a more full explanation of
the condition and value of our Pacific
coaat domain, 1 take the liljeriy to
q'lot* freely front the elaborate commu
nication lately addressed to me by a
resident of Washington Territory, who
bos had extraordinary facilities for ac
quiring personal of tbe land.
He says: 'The agricultural lands of the
Territory, while generally confined to
the river Itottoms, are not entirely so.
It is frequently found that even on the
sides and sometimes near the summit of
a bill or mountain considerable tracts of
rich beavcr-dam lands exists. A nota
ble instance is near the summit of tbe
immense bill immediately in the rear of
Kalama. The river bottoms of the Co
lumbia and its confluent streams, as
well as tbe valley of tbe Cowlitz,
contaiu large tracts of land of unex
celled fertility, About midway be
tween Kalama and Tacoma is the Che
lialis Va.'lcy. embracing with its conflu
ents, over 2,900 miles of the best agri
cultural lands in the Territory. This
valley is to Washington what the Will
amette is to Oregon. It varies in width
from five to fifteeu miles, and extends
from the Imse of the Cascade range to
Gray's Harbor. Large quantifies of
rich lands lie in tbe bottom of tbe lower
tributaries. Plowing into Puget Sound
ar<> the DeChutes, NUqually and Puy
allup rivers, on which are some fine ar
able lands. These river bottoms are
usually sparsely Unaltered with alder,
vine-maple, crab apple, etc., which are
quickly and easily cleared at an expense
ranging from $5 to S3U per acre, and
will then yield, upon an average, from
40 to 60 bushels of wheat per acre. The
small grains are produced most abund
antly, with a larger average yield than
obtain* in almost any other locality or
section of tbe country,, and command
the highest market price at home. The
valley of the Puyallup has great agri
cultural capacity, especially for bops,
for the production of which the soil
sceius peculiarly adapted. The ship
ment for 1876 was at>out 800,000
pound*.' " Mr. Stark gives an exhaus
tive and interesting description of the
vast and appareutly inexhaustable coal
fields on tbe line of the Northern Paci
fic on this coast, which is omitted
through the want of apace.— B. F.
Chronicle.
MISCELLANEOUS
I9ITBEBI PACIFIC BAILBOAD
PACIFIC DIVISION,
ff ujU ff anr
KALAMA TO TACOMA
ANI>
TACOMA TO WILKESON,
iCOAL MINEB.)
MAIN LINE TRAINS^
DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAYS).
LxArr. I ABarvc
Kalama 11:20 A. m. Tacoma IfIOP.H.
Tacoma TOO A. M. j Kalama 1330r.M
PUYALLUP BRANCH T&AISS
Leave Tacnme 30 miuntes after arrival of Main
Line Trains, and returning, arrive at Tacoma 30
mluut<-s before leaving time of Main Line Trains.
CONNECTIONS.
i At TACOMA. with Pacific Mail Steamabipa for
Victoria aud Han Franciaco. aud with Hound
Hteaiuera tor Seattle. Btellecootn, Oljmpia, aud
all pointa on Paget Sound.
At Lake View, with Stage for Ststlaooom.
At Taniao. with Stage* far Olympls.
At Kalama wtth O. S. *. Oa/s boats far hit
; land and all poiats on Uw QilnaMa nvar.
At Portland, oa Wednesday and Saturday at 6
A. a. with sfawiari for Port Tmmil, Victoria.
Mauaimo. Hew Waatminater aad Fraser Elver.
Through Tieketa tar sale at Principal Oficea of
the Coapanj. aad at the Oflce of the 0.1.X. Oa.
tn Portland. Oragoa. to Victoria aad Seattle, sad
via P. M S. 8. Ou.'a Steamship* from Tscoma,
and O. 8 8. Ci. aad f. O. S. 8. C©.'» ateamahipa
from Portland to Eaa Pnaciaeo.
Through Tickets to Portland, Oregon, for sale
at Victoria. Seattle. Tsi— s flUwiHn
■. A. BLACK,
taasl •apsrtaSsndeot,
W. WATXE VOQDIB.
Oaoeral Ttchat Agent.
I V. H. PTMPHRET. Ticket A feat at aaattle.
i W. T. actSl
foiled Main District Land OSes. )
Olywpis, Tmllocy,'
en airiuu.nrn. )
C COMPLAINT HATING BUS ENTEBED AT
j tills oAo« by Msrtia BaU«v. of Ua| Ooaaty,
W. T..scaia*t Albart Elliott, foe sbsaeiwlat hi»
H«m«strad Eetn. 80. 1,380. Mm! Jsaasiy 7th.
I it:*. iM Um N It of NB It. of IscSlua Us.
M, la Toarashlp No S3 North, of Baa*a No. S
East, mttsin »tt« Hartdhaa, la Elaa Ooaaty,
S'Hliorn toU« mmJ
■amuuaod to appear si this <SBeo aa Iho ISM day
ot NoTcmber. IH7T. at 10 o'clock a. so nspoad
atul furnUli feattsaaaj ooaosealag said allopd
ahan rlmnawit
J. T. BBOWN. Bogtstor.
octant BOBEKT G. BTCABT, Bacstvsr.
PU6ET FOUNDRY!
WHITE A TENNY
suocnaoas to j. r. e r. wilbob
\Y* f Jie Ck * T "
NOTICE !
MISCELLANEOUS
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF TTLAUP INDIAN' AGENCY. (
Tniaiip, Wuk. Ter.. October 22, 1877. (
SEALED PROPOSALS, INDORSED - PBOPO
sals far Famishing Indian Supplies." will
be received at the Occidental Hotel, in Seattle,
until 12 o'clock, V.; of THrRSDAY. November
15th, 1*77, for Furnishing Supplies for the
Indian service at the Agency, vii
11.500 Brick* :
121 Panel Doors ;
S.OOO feet Flooring ;
80,000 Shingle*
3 bbis. Dri«J Apples
2 sacks Cornmeal -
H ream Koto Paper:
< ftaaoothing-iroa Stands;
230 lbs Dairy Salt;
2S Vaotilatora for Stove Pipe*;
500 Paper Bags :
1.000 lbs Ground Barley ;
20 bbls Lime;
ISO pra Window Sashrs
73 Bedsteads ;
200 Chairs.
2 Horse* ;
2 Oxen ;
30 Tsbles.
Also, transportation of the same from pi ace of
purchase to tbe Agency.
Particulir instruction* as to the requirement*
of bidders may be found at the Occidental Hotel
in ffeattle, Waab. Ter.
Bide will be read publicly at the place and
hour above named. Bidders are invite-l to be
present.
EDMOND MALLET.
flcmnUwtd U. S. Special Indian Agent.
FOR SALE.
WOLD BItOTHEBS. OF SyDAK VALLEY,
have
Fifty Tons of Hay for Sale,
—AND—
-25 Tons of Turnip Roots!
And have Stalls for Feeding Thirty Head of
Cattle to Fatten, or for Work Oxen.
His place is twenty miles from Seattle, on a
good road, via the Hnoqiulmie, lnSquak Valley.
octOT-wlmadlw
STEELE'S
Pain Eradicator
THE MOST
VIIIEBFHLIISCOVERYOFTBE AGE
j The World XoYes, and Unless We
Progress We Most Go Backward.
Vothing Remains Stationary.
1 N OFFKRING THIS MEDICINE IT IS NOT
1 intended to deceive the people a* ■ curt- for
every complaint on earth ; but ■ really scientific
article of the greatest merit, which will prove a
boon to buffering humanity—both on acconut of
1U adaptability to both man and beaut, it* readi
ness of application, and the price being within
I the reach of all. It will actually cure
1 Rheumatism, Lameness,
! Neuralgia. Swellings.
: Contracted Cords. Qout,
{ Contracted Mow-lec. Cuts,
; Stiff Joints. Sores.
Sore Throat, Sprains.
Lama Back, Bruises.
Dtarrhu-a, Cramps,
Headache, Colic,
Faceache. Burns and Scalds,
Earache. Inflammation of Kidney
: And all uervoub and inflammatory aches and pains
DB. STEELE, who hu for year* been in the
Proprietary Medicine buttlneett, snd who bait
traveled in various parts of tbo world In saarrh
of toformstiou. hu great confidence in the Brad
lcator aa the " Ne Pins Ultra" of safe, (are and
reliable remedies for general uae aa a Family
Doctor.
Provide yourself with a bottle without delay,
and ym will always keep it in the family and
SOTS money. Don't be pat off with some other
preparation. Take only Steele'* Pain Indicator.
We can produce thousands of testimonials ss to
the cores made: bat • trial will prove to the
moat akeptioal that it Is truly an Eradicate of
Paina. Aches and Inflammations. It has been,
and is now, coootsntiy us«l by horsemen ss s
Lint mast, and has saved mors valuable property
of that kind thaa any othsr preparation. Take
palna to seo that faa set the genuine.
Pat up in lsrgs bottles, and for sale by druggists
and dealers. If you hsppen to be in s locality
where STEELE'S PAIN ERADICATOB cannot
be obtained, eeud to the oesrest who I ess Is drug
gist, or to ths Agents.
For sale by all druggists.
CRAKE ft BBIOBAM.
Wboleeale Druggists.
4» and 421 Market street. Ban kranciaro, Cai.
Price tt per Large Bottle; Mi Bottles lor »>.
octlJMUwtf .
LOVETTS
ANNUAL RU'Plll!
To Come off December 2d,
AT THB PAVILION MATING BINK.
In Victoria, B. C.
IST PBIES—A Una Diamoud 5* Cant Bing
and Pin, worth taw ; the wtnnar can take
•800 IjfeOold Cote or Diamood. Coin will
be punip at tho Ssffli
ID PBUB—A Very Pino Jnlse Oergersen Watch,
lo tif ■liatßocood Hsnd. OostMOn.
LOWEST TBOW takes the Dioasond Slide. Got I
SM.
NEXT LOWEST—A Fine Sold Hunting Watch.
teas-WMer, Ooat 1130.
ST EST ARTICLE PCT CP AT COST.
Ououalitee will he the night of
mloMm!?wtn'raceivs their money back.** "
So Ttekets will be rnnstrtsrsd good onless potd
ItepmtowtottaMßa. Pessuos abroad have
(ha Sams chance with thote pnent Part tae can
Porchoos Tiehots thooogk Weils. Fargo ft Co.'e
CnSsr no ctrrsmslsans will any pcnun be
beaad toynrrhaoo Tieksto.
Ssf ns luot he nods en ths 96U. Koreaber.
im.
f i»FjJhs Priass can ha sees in Mr. Bodolph's
692 Chances at $2 50 Each.
Mp«.
FOB SALE!
p urn to ssiT, mm ous smks.
Hiutf S. BAXTES ft 00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JUST PUBLISHED !
A WW HAP
9
-or
—AND—
SURROUNDINB COUNTRY
-IN-
Washiiiston Territory,
Compiled from llie latest authentic *urrf ys. aud
published by
EASTWICK, MORRIS * CO.,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS.
SEATTLE, W. T.
Musiin backed on rollers, or folded In stiff cloth
covers, price $2.
Hent free by mall on receipt of price.
BUY
YOUR
GOODS
« W
B
R
0
SCHWABACHEB
&
e
o
THEY KEEP THE LA HUES!
ASSORTMENT,
AN!) SELL
CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHKK
HOUSE
XIST THE
TERR I TORY
NEW PATENT.
A. C. CAMPBELL
HAH A LATE IMPBOYEMEXT ON THB
LEATHERS'
ARTIFICIAL SUNK !
The Impruved Patent is dated
V S. Patent OAee. Deo. 19, ir<-No. 1«.M4.
BY TOB IMPROYEKOT FRONT CAM BE
mad* much ck«pn. faaler. aad with a batter
flniah ttaa by the Laathen'old patent. Any ooa
deairtng to me tha MOM made by thia lata pro
ceaa, can do ao by ealtUf at my nMaan am
Second rtreet, K. attle, or at I»r. Bafftey'e. whT*
ran be aeen a Taae made of (hi* laat patent. Tha
Vne I aold him (or Hi, which oonid mi ha mada
of natural alone tor 1130. and th< a not any better.
I am nov ready to contract for all kinds .if
Stone Work. Batiaf action given, or MO pay.
1 am aiao prepared to aeilrighta far any portion
wf Waahlngton Territory: Sli-p Rlghta for fa.
Ooonty Rights from t3M to $1 on#, and upwards.
Any person bey in* Rigbta wilt be instructed how
to make the ftu>n«. I Ui the aola owner of thia
improved patent for Washington Territory.
jOMltf A. c. CAMPBELL.
JOHN WELCH,
TAILOR,
Commercial Street, Seattle.
The Beet of Work (iaaranteed.
Repairing and Cleaning done.
■3-d tf
H. UHCFELDER,
DEALER nr
Kir.,
Cm of MM aad OWMRM Mmb. ortjs
! MISCELLANEOUS.
Crawford & Harrington,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
S -E A. X T JL, E, w\ T_,
1 Have on hand a largo 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 Alining Implements,
Crockery and Glassware. Paints&OU*
Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Groeeriesand Provisions. Wines
Liquors, Etc.
AGENTS FOR THE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, &C.
■ ———• '
IT TALBOT COAL, FOR CITY TRADE, FOR SALE FROM WHARF
CRAWFORD & HARRINGTON.
SEATTLE. W. T., July Ist, 1875.
THE ARCADE!
FRONT STREET, SEATTLE.
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
GLOVES, <fcc.
Lid if s and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks,
VALISES, ETC.
Our Fall Stock has arrived, aod comprises the most Fashionable
Goods in the market. We call social attention to our FURNISHING
GOODS and CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. •
GENT'S H.A.TS -A. SPECIALTY.
BOYD, rtSCIII YOUNG.
NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES BY EVERY STEAMER.
PINKHAM & SAXE,
ARK SELLING THEIR
CLOTHING !
—AND
ABUTS FURNISHING <.OOI»S
CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
IN THE COIINTBT. u,l
L. P. SMITH & SON
Please Call and Examine our Stock.
Our Motto IM— Fair Dealing, <£uirk Kales and Small Profit.
STOKE W FRONT STREET. Opposite tbe Brewery.
-VMUi
W. A. JENNIN«B,
VLOIMUI* and lUiall r In Cfaolc*
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
HARDWARE, FINE TEAS, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, FLOUR, FEEO, &C.
Imported and California Wines,
Foreign AIM Domestic Uquont, Cigar* and Tobacco
All Goods Guaranteed as Beprotatad. Goods Delivered in tbe City Free
of Charge"
Ooznmoroial Street, aeatUo. W. T
H*v« junt rio ivtd h Ltugi- Addition
to th< ir of
WATCHES
Clocks,
—AND—
JEWELRY,
Of ttrery d«**ir»bli- style and kind.
They return their sincere thank* t<<
the juldir for tho very K«-n< i Otis j utron
age bthtowid MB<e their r<turn frntn
California.
NO. 130.

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