Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1869)
sxmasaaatsm Of SATURDAY, JULY 17f 1SG0. It has been awfuUythoc at Stockton, Cal) of late ; as much as 107 in the shade. Thftjtfontana Rep" ublicao ConTention has nominated lion. James Tufts for Del egate to Co ogress.4 Four years ago a sanguiue"fricnd-of the PacifiV Railroad predicted " that the work might bo completed in 1876., After long period of wet -.weather, .when they have prayed vainly forreIicf, the Chinese. pat their gods out in the rain to see. bow tboy like .it. Tho largest train of cars that ever j passed over tho Kansas Pacific Railroad, passed Lawrence on the SOth ultimo, bound east. It consisted of an engine, tender, caboose, and 65 freight cars. Thb Savino or Machinery. It is -1 . 1 . .i . .1 l: j Saltt mat me iu resn loj ujavniiwa asm u the Uaited States sate 10000,000 bush els of grain annually mora than the flail would safe. x.i'tvy - . ; . - A man in New York has recovered from the inner recesses of a rag doll eight 6 LOO Treasury notes, which bad been stuffed therein by his little daughter, aid ed by a terrier dog. The Pone recently urzed a monastic w life apon his grand-niece, but the lady, who jsovcr. thirty, read bis Holiness 1 lesson in faith by expressing her convic tion that 'kind' providence would yet find i her a suitable husband. Onrnoi Patents. On the 26th of Jane, patents were issued at Washington to J. P. O. Lownsdale, Portland, Oregon, for a dust deflector for a Railroad car and to Wm. 1$. Rice, Oakland, Oregon, for a gang plow. Exaggerated -The reports of the damages by the late floods in Kansas were greatly exaggerated. 'The corn crop is not injured at all, and other crops nnt rr materially. Very few lives were lost. ' Big Damages. On tho 9th, L. Nicholas obtained a verdict against the Kansas Paeific Railroad, at Topeka, for damages sustained last summer by the train running off the track, for 522,000. . Feom Cantox Citt. The latest news from Grant County is to the effect that fall and winter sown grain is coming out well. Water for mining purposes is very scarce and failing rapidly. Busi ness is rather more, lively than had been anticipated. . , j As President Grant was driving to the ferry in New York, he was recognized by the driver of a car, who shouted at the top of his voice: "Do you moind the dhrop o' wather I gave ye, forninst the stunted poincs at Spotsylvania '. Coort House ?'f .; ' . r'T.lii . Ox the night of the 2th, inst., Ma coupin county,. Illinois, was visited by a terrifie, thunder storm, which, did great damage to . the growipg crops and tho wheat already , harvested, killed great numbers pt sheep, -poultry, etc., and badly damaged the Central Railroad track. ' " s-'y-ip JlEAttr Fbom. Frank P. Blair, who -once xan for Vice President on the Dem--ociajie iicket, has turned np again. He is rcporfe.d to have made a speech, at a dinner at VLorig Branch,' on the 8th, in which W apse in fcehalf of Stonewall Jackson aed ihe Southerners.' During the speech bevs loudly .hissedVaud was alleditorer Admiral FarragatJ He did noUdd to hi popularity. hy his 1 hi in , '1 1 1 - ' - ; V : J a. f The BAXjmno. Becjent" deep-sea soundings' have, revealed ikfi act that the bottom" is covered by a con tinuous mass of what may be considered one sin gle animal. It js thought to foi"i the lowest stage of an nimal life on tho g'lobcy and is supposed to derive its nourish m'ent directly from the mineral world, as in t.V case of plants. The new animal has beet.1 baptized by the euphonious namo .of Batbybiua. ' ' '' - ' SoMETniNG -New- Fob Greens. An English gardner," near". San Francisco, fond of pumpkins, tried sots? of the young, just-formed frnU-for-greeaa, and found it fxcelieat.' He cats the tender shoots and . cooks them with pepper,- salt and batter, chop? Ihem wp'Eoe, iaiid Verves Iikeothj.r greens. ; They are commended to epi cures for their-hrilliaat color, -delicate aroma and gratefal flavor: : - Seduction of the Public lebU ' In our issueof the 3d instant it will be recccmbered that we stated,- apon what we deemed reliable information, that the national debt would be Teduced, for the month of June", in the sum of 3,000,000. Later iufortnation shows that this state ment was too small by over ten millions of dollars. The Portland Oregonian has received New York journals of tho 2d of the present month, containing a full statement of the condition. of- tho public! debt, which shows that the actual re duction for the tivonth last pasted was $16,410,232.: These arc stunning figures for rcpudiator?, and croakers. - The actual decrease in the public" debt sinca Grant became President of the United States---ooly Tom- months -foots up tho nice little sum of $36,460,779, which is over nine millions per month, or at tho rate of one bandied and ten millions per 'annum. And yet, according to Democratic figur ing, tho country is-getting , deeper aud deeper in debtl ..The reduction of. tho Hebt since the 31st of August, 1865, when the debt attained' Its maximum, is shown to be 314,854,401. Taking into the account tho bonds bearing currency interest, loaned to the Pacific. railroads since 1S65, the net reduction of the debt is 257,474,081. The present debt, ex clusive of railroad bonds, is given at $2,441,555,170. From these figures it will be at once apparent that, while the Democracy arc declaring that the public debt never can be paid, aud are advocat ing repudiation and dishonor, a Republi can Administration is gradually reducing the debt and saviog tho country from the eternal disgrace that would follow the adoption of the Democra!io policy. The Republican party is thus fulfilling its pledges to tho nation, while tho Demo cratic party still continues its obstructive and dishonoring policy of the past. From 0ii Warm Spring" C'orreapendeut. SoiToa B.ji?tee; f : Little jlujun has again visited the Willameie Valley, with a strong' de termination to dislike the country, yet he ooula not resist the thrillicg sensation of joy dt, once moro being in the bounds of civilisation. Your beautiful evergreen trees, the fields of luxuriant grass,. waved by a soft breeze, were to me as tho sun's firsf rays to the despairing mariner, after des and nights of darkest storm. Little Ijun was at Albany during the celebra tion, aud he is confident that another ,such a collection of beautiful youug ladies could not have been made in the State. He stood entranced. - lie wanted to rush to them atad swear to be always closh si'jc, put he couldn't. V There were some" iaeo with red shirts on, that looked ferocious, and were standing so these beautiful beings could sec how bravely they smoked their cigars and how little they cared for twenty-five cents. After a while I seen these men -I believe they were called Injun " men diauling, an icta around that lookel, like mother's churn, only hiu bigger. People said it was to pump the mist oui of the Willam ette, Valley ; also to look at on Fourth of July. Then we heard from the orator of tho day how grand ! how mighty I was the nation! what a glorious Coming State Elections. The following is a list of State elections to be held during the summer and fall of the present year : August 2 Kentucky; State Treasu rer and Legislature. August 2 -Alabama ; members of Congress. ' - . ; August 5 Tennessee ; State officers and legislature. - j s , August 10 Montana Territory j del egate to Congress. 1. September 7 Vermont ; State officers and Legislature. -'' - September 8 California; Legislature. ; September 13 Maine j State oflicers and Legislature. ". 1 ' October 5 Colorado 5 delegate to Congress. , October 12 Pennsylvania j State of ficers and Legislature. j October 12 Ohio; State qSicers and Legislature. j October 12 Iowa j State Officers and Legislature. r I October. 20 -California Judges of the Supreme Court.; j November 2 New York;' Secretary of Sta'e, Legislature, etc. J November 2 New Jersey; Legisla ture. ' ' . November 2 Massachusetts ; State officers and Legislature. ; . November 2 Minnesota ; State ofli cers and Legislature- . .... -. November 2 Wisconsin; State ofii cers and Legislature. ;v j -J, Mississippi and Texas are not included ia the above list, as the President has not yet fixed the time for their, election tinder the authority conferred upon him by tho Reconstruction law, bat he. has indicated that the elections for .these, two, States will be called for the latter part of Au gust or the first of September next. Bovine Hybrid. W.H. Kelly, a Big River merchant, has a cow that has giv cn birth to an1 elk ealf. . He obtained the cow from a hunter ;, in that vicinity Several persons have seen the , funny stranger, and report it elkish in manner but calfish m tasted- - j "l TL A. MeMurray, of the internal Rev cnu2r7 Department at i Washington, is j a natarallishtniao calculator. .He can d6 the figuring which requires fourteen rdi nary clerks, and in much less time; rod his daughter, only nine years old, can multiply a number of any twenty figures and note the result in a single line, as fast as she can make the figures. Honu.W. H. Seward and party sailed froia San Francisco on the steamer, -de five for Victoria and Alaska, on the 13th wVtness li"w: departurei ' Oa his returnj abouit the fi".rst of September; he is ex pected to vibU Portland. . ' j ""The ' Minirij cend Scientific '1'eit, San Francisco, bos eomtoeaced ots. tenth-year. It is a Va luable," useful "and successfu publication ' '- ' ; .One 1 Vial cut another ntao rith an; ax recently at Grass Valley. -'He , must lo one, of tho "Vials ot - ;! crnment it was! but not one word did wo hear of its present glory. It was not necessary that he should dwell upon this theme it might rankle in bis bosom. But Little Injun is of opinion that this Government yet stands, purer and brighter than it would have been had cot the clouds of war lowered around it like Mount Hood, hidden fron view awhile by dark storm cloud?, when those clouds are gone it appears more maje? tic and beautiful than ever. Our alorious Government is as powerful as it ever was, and our flag floats as proudly ns it ever did. Our swords used to be neces sary to make Ecglaud tremble, now our words make her coiccr. : Little Injun thinks that if the ladies of Albany would hereafter manage the celebration, there would be more energy, at least, displayed. But little Injun proposes to give a brief outline of the interesting points in the Lebanon Wason Road across the Cascade Mountains. The toll gate is .situate at the foot of the mountains, on the Willamette side, and is kept by Mr. Gilland, a peilect gentleman, , liberal, courteous and accommodating. Here we obtained forage for our animals. Then through Sweet Home Valley, and over a well graded mountain, to Soda Springs or Hcnslcy Ranch. Here we find many health and pleasure seekers. . - Everybody and b "is wife drink soda water. These springs burst out through tho bed-rock of the river, and aro but a few inches above tho surface of the water -so that when . the stream is but a very little swollen jthe springs must be covered with water. The water has a sharp, biting taste, and is very pleasant to drink. LTppcr Soda is about twelve miles above the Lower Soda, also situate on the San tiam. "We camped at the eleventh and last crossing of Santiam river. This stream at the last crossing is but a mere rivulet. Here we noticed a venerable Judse. seated by; the fire, with another fire behind him, upon which l e had sprinkled tobacco, and with leafs stream ing from. his I eyes, wishing to know " If there was wood at Fish Lake." . He had left bis happy home and caine out here on a fishing excursion ; but, although he was expecting "bites," he didn't know there were so blasted many mosquitoes ! Tho smoke, we presume, kept the tuis quitocs off. From Santiam to Fish Lake we have a very ledions mountain to climb. However, the road is good and well graded. Fish Lake and Clear Lake are famous for fiah. &Ye had the fortune to kill a deer a short distance from Fish Lake. ; .. y.J . - Big Lake is a beautiful sheet of water, about one mile wide and said to be about thirty . miles in length.' I notice that some person, has proposed to change the. name tor" Mosquito Lake'i . We. object to the name, and advise him to use a little fire, with tobacco in it.' rBig Lake is, I believe, famous for its size and mosquitoes. :J A few miles farther on and we arrive at the Crater.- ; -. - ; ; This is a great curiosity. It is about fifty feet wide at the top, and . about thirty ' iect ia i depth.- The rocks have Konn melted bv the intense heat, and at the : hottoia there ie, at present, water, where but a few .years ago the fire blazed forth. At the' Deschuttcs crossip.g, or about one mile below it, there ' ate fails, where the Deschuttes river pours over a precipice of'about-seventy-five feet... .1 is a' beautiful sight, and well worth going to see. r ,; The Wagon Road I consider ' a ' good one. It is true' that' a great ' improve ment could; bo made, but there is evi dence on all sides of infinite labor having been performed mountains graded for miles; and the road leading through -a densely wooded region. 1 Cutting : sway trees, and clearing away, u&derhrush must have coat the Company a great amount of,money. Their energj and en terprise is commendable, "and' we hope that tbey will receive a suitable pecun iary reward. LITTLE INJUN. The Pallas TttACttDT. The pie- limhiry cxaiuinatiqn of two of those ar rested charged with a complicity in the death of Jenny Bolce is now in progress at Dallas. There were four persons ar rested, Cochrane and wife, and Feadcr and his wife.; Cochrane waived an ex amination, and Mrs. Cochrane -is sick and could not be taken- into" the court room. We understand that there can be no doubt but that ' the parties' will be bound over to await ; their trial at the next term of the Circuit Coart. The ev idence so far is ; very strong to support the suspicion that the death of Jenny 'Boycc was caused by atf attempt on" the part of defendants to procure an abortion. "-Unionist. . From the Polk County Times we col late the following facts in relation to the murdered girl : j Eliza Jane Boyce, aged about 15, had been living with tho fam ily of N. Cochran about two years. ' For several months past her principal em ployment has been to attend upon Mrs. Cochran, who was an invalid. On Mon day, the 28th of June, Mr. Cochran came home about noon, and missing Jenny, inquired for her, and wa3 told that she was probably in the garden mendinz her dress. About one o'clock. Jenny still not making her appearance, Cochran commenced a search for her, and eventually found her in the smoke house or buttery adjoining the house. She was lying down in a nude condition, a bucket and towel on ono side of her and her clothing on the other, in' a dying state. ' An inquest was held on the body, a post mortem examination ordered, which resulted in finding that tho de ceased was with child. Sam Ilildebrand, the Outlaw but the bullet glanced demoniac laugh the assassin has defied Deformed Cattle. The JSlafcsman, published at Walla Walla, Washington Territory, publishes the following inter esting physiological fact : The people in the vicinity of Spaulding's, on the Toucher, are having something new in the annals of stock raising. A farmer from that section informs us that fifteen out of twenty of the calves born there this spring have either been so badly de formed that they died at birth, or it was necessary to kill them to put them out of misery. In one instance there was only one perfectly formed calf out of thirteen. and in another only one out of six. The farmers there believe they have discover ed the, cause 'of this singular freak of nature in the fact that only cows that range in the vicinity of, and licked at, certain bands, supposed to be impregnat ed with alum, have deformed calves. The residents there are preparing to fence these banks, or licks, and thus iu future avoid the misfortune that has be fallen them this season. Raid ox Victoria. George Francis Train's recent visit. to Victoria caused no little excitement among the "fearless Britons." The visit is described in the following telejrrani ? Seattle, July 12. On Friday morn ingr the 6tcarucr Wifjon tl. Hunt arrived here from Olyinpia with the following gentlemen on board : TIics H. Caniield, general agent of the Northwestern Pacific Railroad ; Captain Aiusworlh,' President of the Oregon Steam Navigation Com pany ; - Senator ; Corbett, of" Oregon, and George Francis Train, and a number of Civil Engineers aud cartern capitalists, accompanied by several officials and promiocnt men of the Territory. After a short stoppage, the steamer proceeded down tho Sound, calling at each port. About one o'clock Saturday morning the steamer reached Victoria, and at day light the party found themselves in close proximity to the British gunboat For ward, the guns of which bore directly on tho steamer. Amid the confusion on shore the party landed, and after a short stay returned ,: on ; board and left , on their return trip. , The . excitement on shore was occasioned by' the presence of George Francis Train, who, it was ru mored, was going to capture the island: About four-o'clock Saturday evening the steamer reached , our' wharf, and the party laned. Several of the gentlemen started lor the coal fields of Jiuke Wash ington and various points of interest. At nine o'clock a - meeting was held at the pavilion, whichwos addressed by George Fvancis Train, Senator Corbett aud Mr, tlanfield; pa tbeuture of the Territory. About two o dock ounday morning the steamer sailed; for Olympia. Mr. Can field and a party of Engineers, capitalists and histiographers,-will return to the Eastern States over, tho proposed route ot the Northern Pacific Railroad.": ' " The St. Louis Democrat relates; the following particulars concerning the most desp'erate outlaw of modern times. The St. L0U13 authorities offer a reward of 10,000 for his capture, dead or alive' : Sam Hildebrand, who during the war was a notorious bushwhacker, has Ion" been the terror of-St-Francois and Wash uigton counties. He is known to have kfMcd. jio less than, seventy -eight- men. and his robb:ric8 ara" unnumbered" , He keeps the tally of his victimshy cutting uick3 in the butt of his rifle. He had been repeatedly pursued, shot at , and wounded by oflicers of justice, but has Y always continued to escape 'capture by boldly assailing his pursuers. 4 This terrible outlaw wore a sieel plate upou his trcast and another on his backj and , is ; considered bullet-proof. . Time and again has he been shot in the breast, off, and with a his pursuers. , lie has an uncle named Williams, residing in St, Francois county, aboui twelve . miles from lrondalea,and spends a good. deal of .his ' timo at his house. He has many friends on Big River, who befriended him in the hour of danger, while those who dislike him, ami would rejoice to see him brought, to justice, are afraid to sny or do anything against him. When he .takes a dislike to a man, he lies in wait for him on ' the roadside or near a field, and thinks no more of putting a bullet through the man's heart than shooting a squirrel. " During the rebellion, Hildebrand went to the house of James McClain, a soldier of the Tenth Missouri, outraged his wife, aud carried off all his stock, clothing, etc. On his return home, McCain swore ven geance against the outlaw, and has ever since pursued him with a firm determi nation to rid the earth of such a monster. Abaut a week ago the two met, and Mc Clain shot Ilildebrand in the thigh, but he made his escape The people of St. Francois county last winter applied to the Chief of Police of this city for assistance in capturing the desperado, and men were sent there on several occasions, but have never been able ,0 get a sight of the man. McClain, Sheriff Breckinridge, of Washington county, with fourteen picked men from Potosi, DeSoto and Irondalc, went to the house of Williams, where Ilildebrand was' stopping, for the purpose of assisting in arresting or killing him The cabin of Williams is built of logs, with the daylight shining through the chinking. The desperado, was alone, the family of Williams having fled. Ap proaching the door, Sheriff Breckinridge called upon Hildebrand to surrender, as there was no hope of his . escape, the house bejng surrounded by sixteen men. The reply made by Hildebrand was in keeping with his character. ' He. coolly thrust his left hand out at the door and shot Breckinridge in the groin, iufiicting a frightful and dangerous wound. Mc Clain fired and struck, Ilildebrand in the thi;h. Andrew j Bean fired twice, the bullets striking Hildebrand on the breast and glancing off on his steel vest. McClain entered an old kitchen near, by, and was, looking through a crevice between, the logs, to sec the position of the robber and murderer, when Hildebrand fired at him, tho ball striking his heart and killing him on the spot, ;jt s V After shooting McClain, Hildebrand remained in the house, firing and receiv ing repeated roUeys from without, until about nine o'clock, when he left his fort, and jumping over the fence, fled to the wood'. A , shower of bullets- followed him, and he was hit and dropped his gun and his hat, but effected his escape., . SEWS iAHAGKAPili Th Denioc ats iu Alabama claim that ill .their candidates for Congress wer ordinal Union men, with one exception, , and his disabilities have been removed. The forests ia nearly all parts of the State arc on fire. " In ; Southern Oregon the s,tnoke is unusually oppressive. ." J."ll. Upton, who started the Yamhill Courier japd I)ala Signal, will . com. mence the publication"of a Democratio weekly at Corvallis soo.3. : f C I 7, -. The Sentinel says that, the WDSr of , the JlaUrebi quarts ledge, on Lightnsog-r Guleb in Josephine county,; have struck exceedingly rich pay and expect to real- "' ize a handsomo profit thU summer. - - fs Rumbrs'aie! current at Walla Walla of the discovery of new and-rich nunqa..ocsT - rierceUity,.ldaho.i!j' ' J iI Persons connected with the late Mon tana Putt are about to start a paper at Deer Lodge, to be called the Sentinel. ,.- Lieut. Warin, who isf appointed to re r. lieve Dr. Newell; at Liipwai Reservation, ; passed through Bo:se Cityon tho 7th instant. -.'-r-i;i ,y'..n -yj. i;.f.'M;i A . fire-occurred; at Black foot City, - Montana, on s tho 28th of Junc which - -laid, nearly, the whole place in ashes. Loss upwards of $10,000. . " A man named " John eavcr was ar rested at Walla Walla, last week, charged . with .maliciously .shooting a horse be- ' longing to S.. MWait, -j..r V i ? There arc incendiaries in Helena. A . ' lare number of business, men at that place publibh a card offering 52,000 ro ward for the detection of ths gansr. An inebriated individual fell down a flight of stairs ih : Bellows Falls, Vt., the other night, and a passer by, fearing him seriously injured, ran- to pick him up. But the man staggered to his feet, and in response to the proffered aid," roared out: "Now,-jes Jemme' lope. Want' no slob berin': aroun' me. I alius come down stairs that way." ,r- " -' ' Washington dispatches' ; give inforroa-" tian that, as aa evidence of the earnest boss of the Government in Ihe matter of retrenchment and economy in the public expenditure, it can be stated that .the new fiscal year will begin with a reduc tion in t tho army expenditure 20, 000.000; per annum, caused by the re duction of the, force twenty thousand men, Tho number of . the civilian em ployees of the army, which on, the first of March last was 10,000, has been reduced to 4,000, thus: saving 0,000,000 per annum from that source, or altogether a reduction of $20,000,000 in ibo army ex- penditure for the next 'year is already a raci wcii accomplished. I Shootino at Idauo , City. From private sources the Oregoman learns thajt on the 5th inst., a man named J, A. Ab bott, formerly of Josephine county, Ore gon, at Idaho City, shot his wife and a man whose ,.namewas ..not given- No particulars given. ....... ,- -, . . ' I ' " 1 ' ""'"V The cotton crop, fronf all accounts; wi reach or closely approach three-million bales. . A man iiamei Wood3 murdered a. man named Duliey, at Lewiston, Idaho, . - l on tho 4th in&t. Duffey had a half brccd daughter, concerning whom some difficulty had . arisen between him and ;, Woods. The murder was done with a. knif'o, the unfortunate man being literally cut to pieces. ' -; "; ' ;"' - t : One of ' the emigrant agents of the -State of Minnesota;, has just .returned from Europe, and states that he has sue . ceeded ; iu , inducing 75,000 Swedes to . come to that State this year. This is what'oue man has done for Minnesota in ' ' oneyear.-. . 'H'-'.l-r.i .-li-.v ' ' The bridge being built ovor the 'Mis souri river at St. Charles, 'will be 2,200 ,,.. feet in length; though the iron trestle . work at each end will give it a. total ' length of G,505 feet." It will bo' fifty three feet above the highest water mark, ' riinety-threo feet above- low water; and -eighty-three feet above ordinary ; water. The time fixed for its completion is Jan uary 1, 1870, and it will cost one million. 't ' The Poorman mine at Owyhee has completed a shaft to the depth of 400 ' feet. ,: Levels are already started and i preparations are being mude for running out an unusual arout of rich ore from 111c uiu riauu vy. j no x uurniap, which has always yielded his millions, is always failing but never fails. ' f ' .'' Seward's reception in San Francisco was a grand affair. The Bulletin says. that with the exception of the denionstra- .'. tion made upon the . arrival of General : Scott, there never was a reception of a national personage in that city which ap proached the present one in point of jop-"' ular enthusiasm and rejoicing. ; The Owyhoo Tidal Wave says : A large lode of majrnetic iron or lode stoic exists in Cape District, which, by its at traction j draws upon it the lightnings of thunderstorms.' 1 he surface of the ledge ies in solid slag, blackened and glaiid. " '.ke the cinders of a blacksmith's force,. . doubtless from the jeffects of lightning, which for ages has made, this spot its .', target. , . ..; ;,. V Elizi ITaycraft, a well known cyprian, " died at Utica, N. Y., oa tho 9th, of appo- " yiK&y. duv icii ou wiatu iiuucu mvui 300,000. ;fi "1., hi-ypr -! ynl's.l,.37- Governor . Palmer, of Illinois, has . re- ? ceived notice from the War Department , tat Secretary' Rawlins has" awarded $85,000 of the Congressional appropria- 0 tion of $2,000,000 for harbors and rivers for the improvement of tho Illinois river ,v, The Illinois Lcgwlatare $ appropriated , ... $400,000 for the same purpose at its last session. :. ;'"."' '' "; - Secretary ' Boutwell has peremptorily 7 refused Dr. Mary Waiker a position in ; t the Treasury Department. f -t-y:;.' This is an as-e of progress. In Owen . ' county, Kentucky, for ;instance, a grand ' jury last montu presented ; an agea ..... . , , . .. , . a wucn jft'ci sne sajs inai sne is not. , It is alleged ; that she , east an evil eye : UDon her neizhbor s cattle, so that some , of .them sickened and died, and further -' . that she so affected the waters or tbe wens upon w men sne tooxea tnaiait wuo -partook of thetri languished and followed .: unmitigated set of fools as these jurors j ' 1 - . f a" TT.I . -I 1 wore u'irii uut v itys. xncj uivaw . have flourished, a ' century ' or two ago. As it is they have lived too long to have learned a littlo ?; i i : t - a , From Madrid; July 7th., it is stated that tho fresh complications in regard to-, the Ministry wiltv probably result Jo. the resignation of tho whole Cabinet. ! i '' '- San Pranclaco Marteta; :i1'J:v''' FIoari-Beyond sales - for Ideal ' eon; . a . . . . ' A ' . . . ' . Wheat Quoted at 1,60$1 70, de hvered. ' , - , Barley Quoted at 95eJl for and '25 for eld. ; .-j 0 . ! ' J Oats California, SI 35 1: 65; Oregon, $lieOls7Q.,1. ,4 . ,. ;V., . 1.. ,