davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
BURNING OF THE STEAMER LAFAYETTE
At HdVRE.
ENTIRE DESTRUCTION OF SHIP AND CARGo-Loss
x7400DO

ENTIRE DESTRUCTION OF SHIP AND CARGo-Loss
$780,O0O.
A Cable dispatch from London, ON Saturday,
announced the entire destruction by fire of the General
Transatlantic Company's steamship Lafayette capt
Roussau while lying at her dock in Havre on the night
before No particulars have been received although MI
Mackenzie the Companys agent, telegraphed for In
formation He received last evening conhrmatory Gus
patch reading Lafayette burned in dock Cargo ana
ship totally lost. Cause unknown. Iselne" MI MAG
kensie states that the Lafayette sailed from NewYork
on the ob and arrived at Brest at 10 M on
the 2oh the great majority Of her passengers ei
her. She then proceeded to Hsvre reaching there on
day forenoon He thinks that the fire must have bern
work of some person. as the greatest cart
taken on board the boats Of the line which arc
sstrctest rules are adhered to wlrle In port: NM
The cargo was valued at $4,000, and consisted OF U
bushels OF wheat ITO hogsheads OF lard OF IN
cases Of lard Of sewing machines 100 bo1es Sd
bacon II cases of lid skins % hogsheads Of taow $50
bundles whaebone cases OF cigars beside % case
Companies. CO The steamer was valued at 900 and two
thirds Of the insurance was taken by the company
which makes their loss heavy. The other tnird s d.
The IAfsyette was built in 1854 at GreenocR on tne
Clyde by Scott English side wheel steamer. ~ y.
1858 taken to Glasgow and altered oy Napier
changed, enlarged, and improved Her iengtn was oS
feet beam B feet and depth OF hold 80 feet sne was VI
5000 burden, and her engine was geo
gers with comfort. Her original cost added TO the sa
pense of rebuilding amounted to about NVVVS gV%iu. %
The loss Of the Lafayette will be seriousy felt Dy ne
Glasgow undergoing repairs very smlar 70 tnSse
upon the Lafayette In 1863 These vessels the
Ill., the name Of which will be changed 10 Vnle de
and Europa, will be placed upon the Line as soon as
cOmDletpd.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
I'M PORTAL N T
HOLDERsOF 5-2OBONDS

20 wall-st., n. Y, Sept. 2S'
n. eesss u Lean forehsdsvs The carly 'and'
Ing Of su Pabe Debt n cent or s rsis and
st The sver.gs osnsbe capital viii not hneeor
var. b. much above par the ssden being N
rates bstvses Anshes and Europa
Hosr Of therefore decide whether not es
To male ono change Of investment will enable mem
realise prc capital the present average premium oi
fourteen per rvsTwenhes while a. the 'sns time largely IN
ersssisg their annual income
Holder, Of Of % which, under the announcement Of
The Trery paid Of December have special and Immediate
reason consider question Of oonvson unless ey wish 70 receive
coin for their FveTwene exchange them par Tor 'ne eon's
~ IN, new ISSUE bearing average four and onsha cent
T all holder, of United securities who wish 70 take sdvanfage
pen. most opportunity for making be suggd change
of Inyeztpert, ves stropgly omnend
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
FATAL ACCIDENTS TO CHILDREN.

John and George Washington, ages and 10
respectively Of No 145e Thrdave., accidentally
thrown from truck ON Saturday. John instantly
killed by fracture Of the skull and George slightly
injured.
run over on Saturday by truck az Fourteenthst. and
Avenue A, and Instantly killed. ID. D. Badger, the
driver Of the truck, was arrested.
John HOran, age12, Of Seventyfourthst and Second.
ave. thrown from truck on Saturday, at Seventy
thirdst. and FOurth-ave and, the hind wheel passing
over his head, he was killed instantly.
Rose Ellen Green, age 3, who run over on Thurs
day by car No. ll6 Of the Belt Railroad Line Fifty
ninth.st. ard Fifth.ave., died on Saturday;
into a tub Of water, at No. 2o7 GreeDe-s, aud was
drowned
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN BROOKLYN HOUSE OF
ILLREPUTE.

A number Of sailors attached to Admiral
stringhams flagship at the Navy Yard, obtained leave
Of absence and went ashore last evening to the dsrepu
table house, No 262 GOldst., Brooklyn, kept by Mrs
Mack Here the sailors Quarreed with number Of Fifth
Ward roughs, who intoxicated, and fight ensued
between the two parties during which Thomas MCGUIRE
one of the Sailors drew revolver and fred at the head
Of Edward Thompson Of No. Flushingave The weapon
knocked aside and the bullet entered Thompson's
hand, nhicting ugly wound Knives and slungshots
were then produced, and agenera fight In progress
when Sergeant EastOn and several officers Of the First
Precinct arrived and arrested Mrs. Mack, Mary Ann
Lynch Edward Thompson, Thomas Mount, James Nc
Cauley. Samuel X. Mount and Charles Reagan. Thomp.
sons wound was dressed, and the prisoners committed
10 cells to await examination before Justice Walsh
~
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
MURDER IN A sALOON-A GERMAN MACHINIsT
MORTALLY STABBED


Rudolph Wucherer, Frank Weiss, and Joseph
Ee all Of whom intoxicated, went last night into
the saloon Of Philip wike, No. 41s Tenthave and called
for wne Wilke told them he had none when the party
became quite boserOus and declared they would have
wine wilke again assured them that there was none
in the place, and the party finally took soda
water They paid for the drinks and again began acting
in disordery manner They were ordered to leave and
refused to CO. Wucherer then applied number Of abusive
epithets to wlke, who then attempted to eject him
Wurcher resisted, and blows were exchanged.
Wilke ran benind tho bar. procured a large
knife and with 1t stabbed Wrcherer in the left thigh
severing the femoral artery He sank to the floor with
the blood pouring in torrents from the wound. An
alarm was given, and several officers we're soon
at the scene and took Wilke into custody.
Police Surgeon Armstrong was summoned,
unable to be of assistance Wucherer died
from hemorrhage in very short time. Wlke was taken
to the West Police Station and locked
up to await the result Of esigaOn by Coroner.
The deceased German machiDist 2S unmarried,
and boarded at No 459 Eghhave. The witnesses were
detained IN order to insure their appearance at the In
vesigaton The affair created the most intense excite
ment in TIE vicinity. Up to late hour large crowd
was collected around the saloon discussing the event.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT NEwBuRG.

The boiler works of Alexander Cauldwen,
covering half an acre, were burned Friday night.
An adjoining building used by David Lawson as stort
house was partly destroyed The steamer Eagle Of the
Albany. and Newburg line, narrowly escaped and q
capal.boet owned by the Camden and Ambcy Railway
Company was nearly consumed. The fire B supposed to
have been OF ncendinry origin. The following are the
losses, with the nsurance
AI Cauhsel loS s2 oOo ipsursnos $4,000 10 tse following
Compsnes: Franklin And North Philadelphia 5000
Royal Liverpool 5000 Home Of New Yorl e2o EgaA
Of fNewYol PbGniI OF Hartford Andes Of
Of New York 81 each David
S2oo insuapes, $780, in the Irving Of svrork Robert A.
Poffh loss % insurance. In Howard Of New Yo
hsetlaneoui bssts, - 100; partly insafed
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
POLICE NOTES.

The brooklyn Police made 45l arrests last week.
TIE IlDA4ling shop of u Ellis No. 94o Broadway,
Boo1Iyn va robbed eSOo soseJ, ysstegAy morning
Ntas Levy. aee II, of No. 769 Ninth-ave., while
e,se yestsFdsy h on The root 10 We pavement ana "n
aAeesOusy injured
George Steyr, age TO- who cut his throat on Friday
sa Ne BOstA died Believe Hospital on Saturday Des
'StSs Id 70 the act, bis ehhdres having east him o.
Wm. Morrssey.O cart man, age SO, OF Second-ave
sn THy th sn Saturday tyeRs se tSe H,st Ky I" The
ACTING Sergeants Alex. Williams Of Mounted Squad
20 1enes BuddrgiOn k Tvtnty.third and thrsopleT
Faab
hTs b Wyman Of No. Ilo East Seventy frst-st.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
Y,rl. b, %. s,r, way ., ii. y.l covering and VA ,se.,

filv by be gvhg way o. ths pAh Wverins snd v" s0~'
iniarcd
A fire 10 the frame tenement No. "a Mulberry.et.,
owned by Eeas caused 81 200 damages Saturday No. was
dAago 60O lost. furniture and Effects sums varying
from Sloo 10 &!0a
George Harms of No. 215 Avenue G, while in the
gerbeer saloon hs lt foo last evening assaulted penn
Hoou Al Ne aud bresy eeatsn and heked
h sppefav being broken Horton lsere up snd Harms VA
attended By Police surgeon
fight occurred last evening between Joseph
John NeNe sailors the schooner Ma Of Belfast Ne
ling tbe foot Of 9atnsn stabbed AeNe in
he left ae With sheath kne causing dangerous vsasd Qunan
locked the Cales Police Station and The wounded man
va removed % BelleXue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
IhsT WIEE.E0IIND,

Mrs. Louise Mitchell, wife of the Rev. c. E.
Mitchell pastor Of the swedenborgan Church, in De-
tro Mich, who mysteriousy disappeared about three
weeks ago. while her way home from Portland, has
been found by her husband in clearinghouse in Bos
ton He says she has been temporarily deranged, and
had given wrong She is slowly recovering. and
has departed for homo under the care OF her husband
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
THREE REMARKABLE OCEAN PASSAGES.

Among the most remarkable westward passa-
ges the Atlantic are TO be recorded those OF the
Baltic, City OF Brooklyn and Wyoming, all Of which
rived yesterday ahead OF their usual time. The Baltic
the steamer Of the White Star ne although her
fret voyage ecpsed her rivals by about hours making
the passage from Queenstown In days and 10 hours
Thus ts fOr machinery, IL almost Unprecedented
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1871

The City Of Brooklyn Of the Innan Lne arrived at $50
yesterday, having Completed the distance In days and
p h9qrs. The Wyoming Of the Williams Guon Line
on the 14th, and passed Cape Race the 2Olhmakng
the passage from land to land in 81 days and a. Sandy
Hook In days. All these vessels bring mails OF the IAN
Instant,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
PROMINENT ARRIvALA

81. Nicholas Hotel-Arinore Mori, the Japan
ese Minister s. Saba and zundiro Hosikawa OF Japan,
Eiley ESfmunds and Charles B. Hall or Bostons -
8 AVtnwc Rotel-GOv Jewell Of Con1estcunt n.Ss0S S1v
Acorn Of Mississippi Hugh g. Campbell OF NeW-OreHs'
y II Ramsey OF Albany, A. J. Drexel OF PhiladelRns
and Ben Field Of Albion, N Y - 9rdn9 OemsG nps n%sos
Matthew Hale of Albany. - Guset hohec-Seorko
Fr1ncs Train, Senator Window OF Minnesota an9 Ds ~
". Bliss Of Washington Atoemdrss ht hOestSspSS spS
Cottop of England; Gen. William Myers, Wasnng nnI
W. Montague Macdonald Of Scotland = Nes- 8 10rS
HeteI-(en O. A. Gilmore, U. 8. A., and lawrence par
Hc6hnan's staff and Z. II. Caldwell OF Mobile. y
Ho6Hnaa House-Judge K 8. Hale OF EnEaDetntown, N.
Dol II. r. Curtis. U. s. A - &nrIevdHI H0ttSeIOSSi;
n A Nack H. g. A. ==-= EpereH HONSe-W. PEMBROKE
Trtrdge - Clarendon HOtcS-Carvalho Borges OF
Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
THE TURF.

Lady Waller won the $500 purse at the
Wayerly o. JD Fair on Saturday Willie Crissman the
purse for pacers w. H. Perrys team the gentlemen's
nurse. and John C. Heenan the running race. John
Brsbn ruled out of the ReDtemens race Tor chang
ing one Of his horses between heats.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
LACROSSE.
MUTUAL VS.. TORONTO.

MONTREAL, Sept 4.-The great Lacrosse
match between the Shamrock Club Of Montreal and the
Toronto Club was played yesterday. The former Club
won in three straight games Tme5o, 49, and minutes.
THOUSANDS Of spectators were present and the contest
wax probably the keenest ever witnessed here.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

BLEACHING, CLEANING and DYEING OFrIc
Of LORD s Broadway, Twenty ,eoond,t ts Broome
Broadway Made eaments ieet eather goes &C. cleaned
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

BuRNE11s COOKING EXTRACTS are the best

BRoMo- CHLoRALUM is the best deOdorizer
and purify the air Of the sick 1t destroys oil the
foul odors Of Affections Is odorss and
Qua PREPARED only by Co.. 176 William st. NewYOrk
sold by all Druggists Sepd for Pamphlet
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM makes a lady of 25
look a, II ,he were Moth Patches, Ring Airt.
saovne etc. and few weeks change. the rustic face into
culture and Then dress hair with Lros KHAEOs
and The tvo Itrae,orsbe Complexion and the Ha-as ptret
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

NIcoL g. DAVIDSON, $50 Broadway, offer
gleDdd variety Of fcHAsDELE and Gas FuTrREs IN BTsn Ga
Gilt, Ormolo and Illuminated ColOn+
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

When you feel a cough or bronchial affection
creeping the take ATEps CHERRY PsoToRA and
before II becomts ineursbe.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

THE BEST PLACE in New-York to buy RELI
STERLING sLvkR sariRrs 81 FutCnt. Diamonds speciality
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
All care and anxiety about burglary removed

nv the appcaon BURGLAR ALARs TELEGRAPH TIE
ye broken through Look out for cheap init
or. and lnsepen upon patent even when called improve
neuta T. HoLHEs, No. ApTsyIL
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

Go TO B. s. SQUIRE, 14 Fulton-st., MP stairs,
Watcher Jewery DsnodS sverrae be sells direct from
safe frsi hands therefore MaHafacturen Pcer
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.

The last Goldie benefit match, played on Sat-
urday between mines Of the Mutual and Union Clubs,
yielded only ss5 to the fund raised for Mrs Godie the
poor play the first game preventing full attendance
The following is the score:
Cuba l,t ID. 3d. lh 5h eth 7tb. stb. 9th. Totsll
Ht1i:s.l..:"s tsiss..::::::s 6 ! : : i--S
The Olympics played the last game Of their
series with the Boston Club Saturday at Boston, the
result being another victory for the BoOns though the
ympcs presented the strongest nine they have yet had
In the field. The following is the score:
ClubL lst 3D. 3d. ltb 6h. 9th 7th. sh 9th Totali
6Ss.S1:....'." Boston. 9 : 9 g II
The Stars played the Reserve nine on the Capt.
Clubs lst "a 81 Nh etn otn Ioalh
5,.s.......:. E.,eI1e II is s-s
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

GEE GOV. CLAFLIN "ss he isn n ~ ~ 4.
x No. up 0PPHRENOL6GICAL JQURNAL.
sether With other characters. Also cpsrsnsisiJ,
matter s on Ethnolog, Physiolosy yIi2 I1TSs5S q csS.
Physiosnomy, and Psycholsosy: log: y Sn'IH Hsv q:
or year s,s Sews'pIsr w'I 1sosl1s S1seo oct, Ct Ncy I'd
fSslDesI Ssn Nos ~, free if ordered ss once: q.
O''' A''S !, Unveils, $50 Brosdwy, ~ -
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
HEADQUARTERS FOR

s,xeIR WALTHAH wATcHE'.
FILLER 4 Co, 20 BoSp.sT.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER SATURDAY.
,.A ESss Sss 'SGH ~'ec'gA.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.
koOA pa MidnighL
10 ~ 6s5
HIGH TIDE TO-DAY
eSas DrAseA Reela R,,Ss
vaJ, ssd Coeey Id Flushing l.
ga sn sn sS sa eS
WBATRhA ThSS AFs NciNITT.
=, a HnA page.l , >,..
Appended s an AZ Atract Of the Central Park Mete-
eroiogiol Depart sent Report for the week ending
az o, m, sept g.
RAkonKrHh IBebea FHKRheHETHR DeFse@I
nsyAsa N, Sept "A 3It Maximum N, sspS cps, a ~;
eDsAusS. tt "a N. Sept To- 2sSys Minimum Ns W. % 6
Range
REnA1KA
Rrp1 10 1:lS n-Amcunt OF wtef ~" S0
Ss,1nes ,Tsv,leJ b the daring the week, $50 miles
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
The Chicago nine for 1872 has been officially

announced, as follows:
Cacher-Alhson Of the Olympic Club.
Pitcher-Zettlen OF the Chicago Cub.
First base map-R Mills Of the Olympic Clnb
Second baseman-Wood OF the Chc'gO Club
Third basemdn-Nelson Of the Bckfor Club.
Short stop-Poce Of the Olympic Club
Left feh-Trescy Of the ChlcsgO Club
Center fed-Cutbbert Of ths6thletie Clnb
Right 6eld-Mtrtn Of the Bedford Club.
subsAtute-Megsry Of the Haymaier Club.
THE TRIBUNE pressmen signally defeated
the Thomas Dowd :" Club at East NewYork, on satur
day, by q score Of 43 to Q.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

The Police are to prepare list of all persons
who sell LIQUORS, including druggists.
The residence of Mr.. TymersOn, No. @6s
Franklin-ave was robbed Saturday Of gold watch
and diamond studs, value, &425, by welldressed mai
Who examined the premises under pretepse OF pur
chaAing.
The Rev. j. Hustead Carroll, D. d. preached
yesterday morning the annual sermon before the lSt1
regiment which present in full dress uniform at the
ine-aVe. Reformed Church. In the evening Dr
Carroll preached hs farewell sermon before the society
the paslOrate Of which he has resigned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

To ISvALlps, WIVES AND MoTuERs.-By spe-
cial permission refer to the following leading
practicing Physicians, who r commend the
"Old Style" Hand made Sour mash WHISKY
to their patients, as pure, unauthorized
stimuirnt:
II. II Toland, N. D.. J. F. Morse, NJ. a., C.
Holland, NJ. D., J. r. Provost, NJ. D., O. Hoff,
NJ. D., V. J. Fourgeaurd, N. D., r. Mcmillan,
VI. u.
Agency of the " Old Style" No. COS WASH
ington street. Branch Depot, No. SOC Mont
gomery street Ask for the "Oll Styl.,"
Handmade Bourbon-takc no other.
F. MERcADo, Agent.
San Francisco, Dec. I'd, 1871. m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30
Ea.VIEr GROCERIES,.

New Goods, always on the way, by every
vessel from San Francisco.
Strangers or newcomers will find it to their
advantage to purchase stocks and outfits of us.
The demand for goods having increased. we
have enlarged our stock accordingly, deter
mined to sell goods for cash or country pro-
duce at very small profit, in large or small
quantities
Our goods are selected and boughtby one Of
the most experienced and hest educated bust
ness men on the Pacific Coast; and having in
every respect better facilities for obtaining
goods than most any other house on the Sound,
we can guarantee satisfaction to every one
who deals with us.
Gratefully acknowledging our thanks to our
friends and the public generally, for past pa.
tronagc, we respectfully request continuance
Of the same. We offer our stock of choice
Liquors at cost price, to make room for other
goods in their place.
We wish to buy all the Wool in the country,
for which we will pay cash or goods. We
have orders for all the Wool we can purchase
and will pay the highest market prices therefor.
Butter, Eggs and Furs received in trade on
the best terms to producers.
We unhcsitatingly challenge competition
with any and all merchants on Puget Sound.
LIGHTNER 4 ROSENTHAL,
Nearest store to the Steamboat Landings.
Olympia, Jan.l 1871. ly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30
WEEKLY Gol?xCES EGEgE,NT,
CORRECTED BY 4. MACLEAY, ESQ

CORRECTED BY I. MACLEAY, ESQ.
BuTTER-Fresh, per pound, soc.
EGGS-per dozen, soc.
HAMS-Sugar cured, per pound, zoe.
BACON--per pound. zoe.
SHOULDERS 4" lac.
CHEESE 25c.
LARD " zoe.
FLoUR-Extra Fine, per barrel, S. 90.
I" Superfne. % 8 SO.
SHORTS-per pound 2}c.
BRAN . lie.
CHOPPED FEED, per pound, o!c.
OATS-Per bushcl, 81 90.
POTATOES-Pe bushcl. 81 co.
PLUMS-Dricd, l5c per ID.
DATES-Per pound, asc.
PRIMES az csc.
APPLIES " l5c per lb.
WOOI.--Per pound, 27c
CORN MEAL-per pound, SC.
BEANS-Whte, " &C.
g Pink, t &C.
WHEAT-Per bush-' =, so.
We ere indebted to ..r. y. J. Chambers, oil
the City Market, for the following report:
BEEF CATTLE-7a Sc.
SHEEp-S3 rs per head
H0GS-S3 so a 81 co.
ONIONS-Per bushcl, S? 90.
HIDES-Grcen, So GU.
PELTS-35c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30
Saturday, January 6, 1871,

at the hour Of O'Clock p. NJ, the following de-
scribcd real estate, situated in said Town of
Olympia, to-wit:
Lots Nos. one (l), two icy, four ~, FIVE ~,
seven ~ and eight Isl, OF Block No. forty
five (4j).
o. three (3) and fractional Lot four (4), in
Block No. one (l).
Lots foul a and five ('), in Block No. thir-
ty-six (3d).
Lots Nos four ~ and five (5), in Block No.
forty.six (4Gl.
Lots 30. two (2) and three (a) in Block No
forty-nine [4a].
Lots Nos. one m, two ri, seven III and
eight in Block No. sixty Toll
Fractional Lot No. one y in Block No. Fifty
niue [5ol.
Lot No. one ri in Block No. sixty-three
[63l.
Belonging to the estate of Geo. Suckley,
deceased.
Lot No. eight (s) in Block No. sixty-two [G2I.
Terms of sale will be, one-half cash end
credit Of six months for balance.
FRANCIS HENRY,
Administrator of the Estate Of Geo. Sueklcy,
Deceased, with the Will annexed.
Olympia, Nov. 20, 1871. 5w4
P. S.-Full particulars may be obtained by
inquiry at my office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

be .pecch on the situation lie said the
country appeared T. be injgIin. i,srlf 10
uufrGiifui struE-.es. and that military /, nl
again opposes the standard of legality aud
brIys back the time when a revolution
sisnitied 4 change OF individual power
lie counts upon the AID Of Congress To-
suppress the sed.tious movement. The
Speaker of Congress trusts that peace will
soon be re established, and that the
Republic is satisfied with the reelection
Of Juarez-cxccpting the States of Nuevo
Leon and Oaxaca, where the bandits. who
are robbing all classes, conduct the disturb.
anccs.
Juarez has closed the ports Of SSH
Angel aud Salinas. He maintains fear
less attitude and speaks confidently Of
crushing the rebellion. Pronunciamcntos
are declared in the States of Guanaxuato
and Mexico.
1t is rumorcd that Escobedo has pro-
nounced in favor Of Lcrcdo. 1t is also
rumorcd that Juarez will resign after the
suppression of the revolution. 1t is stated
that an attempt has been made to poison
Dias, which the Mexican AMI American
authorities are closely investigating.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE revolution
in Mexico is probably failure. Only two
States have risen aud there is 10 popular
excitement. Dias is fugitive through
Oaxaca, pursued 10y Rocha aud O!atora.
Advices postpone the closing Of Magda
lena Bay.
A report was presented to the South
Carolina House of Representatives last
Thursday by the Committee of Invcstiga
ton, headed by G. G. Bowen, to the effect
that the State has been dctraudcd by an
over issue of SG3l, 400, aud requests the
House to take the necessary steps to hold
accountable those persons who violated
the law and injured the credit Of the
State.
The ship Tn'ul1on Cazele, from CAL
cutta, has arrived, with the captain and
eight men from the bark May St;son.
from New York for Aspinwall. abandoned
in sinking condition. The bark Can
noda Belle, from Glasgow, rescued No
vembcr lst the crew. numbering sixteen,
of the British ship River D"e, who were
subsequently transferred to an European
bound vessel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

Es,y- Ex-senator Nesmi,h related to US.
the other day, remarkable popularity of
this climate, lie says that wheat may
be sown, in this State. at all seasons of
the year. with perfect assurance Of a good
crop lie has himself sown wheat since
his residence in Oregon. every month of
the year, and never failed to get good
crop. Wheat sown in June. or during
early summer, affords superior fall and
winter Herald
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

DR.. ABoRS-Thc successful Occulist.
.Aurist, Catarrh, Thrort, and Lung Physi-
elan, late of San Francisco. is now practc.
ing in Portland, Oregon, and is perform
in. some Wonderful cures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

VALUABLE lloLID,Y GIFT Just the
thing. Home Shuttle Scwing Mach;nc,
at &. W. Park"r'S Jcwciry Department,
Olympia Drug Store. See advertisement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

~ The Postmaster General recon-
mcnds the abolition of the franklin. priv
ile-c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

lV The Po'itkctsky arrived last Thurs
day with large freight for our business
men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

TT The L. S. Surveying launch Lircly
visited this place few days ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

In the matter Of the estate of George Sucklcy,
deceased.
DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court
ID in and for Thurs,on county, Washington
Territory, made on the Goth day Of November,
A. d. 1871, and to me directed, will proceed
to sci at public auction, at my Office in the
Town Hail in Olympia, Thurston county 0fore-
said, on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

MlSSION Wooden Goods and Blankets !;
wi Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agents rates.