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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1872)
" The City and County. From Daily of Satttrday June. 20. Foi eth op Ji xr. Kext Thursday be ing the 9Sib Anniversary of jur National Independence tba numerous cities and town throughout our State are agitating their various mode of celebrating the day. Salem hw nut been behind band in her preparations, but U now making extensive .arrangement to celebrate the da; in a man ner worth of the occasiuo. The "Grand Army of the RenuMie." an organisation coinp"S'l f "ai-ldur bogs" bn nel in the late Relralliuu, have lakcu the tcatter in hand aad propose to have one of the ood old times we read oC There will be procession, backet pienie, target tourna ment and exciting amaaeiaenU of Tarioui kinds iu honor of the da. Marion Square, a spot both convenient and pleasant, has been ehosea as the picnio grounds, and it will be properly fitted up for the occasion. Then will be foot races, aai-k aod wheel barrow races, greased pole aad pig, aad in fact any aaaouot of aairta-prurokiag sports to eolivea the day. Small boys will fire off any asaouat of laiuiature fire works and the little folks of the other sex propose to acattur torpedoes ia aa extravagant Ban ner. In fact, everybody ! expects to just throw tfaeasselres away on this anoaseatoua occasion. Aad aw waat the assistance of ourcoaatry fnends. This affair is get up fur everybody yoang aad old, rich and poor, fair and hoaiely. a fact lot everybody coaie ia town aad eajuy I be festivities of the day. lavite all of your uoescs, aaats and cuasias. Boys be sare aad briagyour eweet hearts along. If yo hava't got one of your own, borrow some body else's for the occasion and retara her or not, jast as joa please. Bat eoaie any way. We hare lots sf girls te spare here in the city and can lead yu one as well as not. Every tnaa woaaaa aad child ia Marioa eooaUy is cordially iuvited to be pre.-eut. Discasco-ix rmj-t;i:ies. Oaring tbe receat CoaoascnoatMSH Exercises atahe Ci-' varsity tbe cuadaet of a few parties ha the amlieiiee escaped oor pea, akioagh we took aote of it at the tisae, and were hearti ly ash aated of the act. fla twe oeoasioas duriag tkee exercises stadeats who failed to meet the apprefcatioa f the psHie in : the part of the prwgraauas they eodearwned ! to perform, were grossly iasultoa wit ike on the stage by parties ia tbe hack part ef the rooat, wbe stamped toe ir feet in their en deavors to drown tbe veiee of tbe speaker. This was mat eaiy rery cathartassiag to the speak ec.kat it was also aa iascUtathe wbflie seheol, to say aothiag ef the iaceltigesst ortisa ef theaadteooe, whe woakd acorn to J an act so hamiliatiag to toe speaker upoa the stage. Could the pas lie hat far a inttia eat fsllow the precepts set fonth by tbe title of oaeof Cess. Seade's pef alar wurki entitled "Pat yoarself ia his place," they woold a ever refteas toe act. While there these perscais wore taW tavited gaosts of Che rtadeate, aad eva shoal d soaia of the par ticipator ia the ezcreiees EaiL, or partially fail, to do themselves r the Literary Socie ty they KspraaeataxU justiaa, evmoMSi eoar ey laoald restrain every one from aa stot like this. On ef these accasioas the atadents were Isheriag uader eiroaatstaaoet which, were they itnowa, would excase them to a very great extent. Sot withowt this plea iu tbeir behalf rstietsashoall not bo allowed saca hold privilege La a ptaee so pablic as this was. Show yar disap proval after tlie per farm asce is over, tat pare the eatbarrassod papal the dif-graoe of a public oomanstrxtiim of disapproval. We realize that this article will oaty touch a curtain few, bat to those whom toe coat will fit, we say "put it Alcssi It h: kiss. The uemve'S sf the Alumui met ia a sieial re-aiiioa Taanday : night, after the close ef tbe pablic exer cises. There was quite a largo crowd in Kttradaaee, aad with SveiaJ iasareoame, hearty eaagratulaiions aad refresh utents of a substantial kind, a esaate ef hoars wore very pleaseatly tyaot. Rxrca IWsc The oasae of Br. C. C. Strathm appears ia the list ef passengers ea route to Portland from Saa francisco. Mr. Stratton has been absuat several months, aad n his retara will be warm I v welcomed!)) his aamerausWrteads ia this city. From Dailf vf Smulcy Jtute 3TJL THE tiMi O- A. C. MJkV. The Trial assrlusll tma' Use DefrneV bmI ArauSttcat-ApplaenM! In tits t'etsirt H mi ! l.smf rmtulatfcuna mi trkntufe. Yesterday was entirely takea tip by the trial of the ease ef the Late vs. S. E. May There was eoaddarable htterest takea ia the case and tbe court rooau was filled with epectators duriag the day. The State had severs! lawyers, chief among whom were 2f. L. Bailor Pmaecatiag Attorney, asahned by W. W. Thayer of Portland, Joha Bur nett of Beatoa eoaaty, C. Q. Carl ssTthts -ity aid B. S. Sirahan ef CorraUis. Jadge R. P. Boise, Knfas Itallory, P. C. Sulli van, Bea Hayden, 1L Y. Thompson aad N. It. Kaight appeared for the defendant. After tbe examinatioa of several wriraeMes on the part of the preseeutioa, Kr. Bailer addressed the jury. Bs was followed by Jadge Boise aad P. C. Sallivaa, aad thea W. W. Thayer elated the argaateat oa be half of the State. . Judge Bonhaa charred tho jury ia a few words aad they were seat at at r. at which tiiae the Court adjourned. After hall aa hoar'seeaf aemeat they seat word to the Jodgo tbey had agreed oa a verdict, and tha Const was again called to order. The jury filed into the room aad took their seats. Judge Bonbaai asked the usual quostioas, and tbe jury proaowaeed their verdict, "Sat Guilty ef the charge foaad in the indictment." Sctreely were the words out of the Fomaaa's month wbea tbe . eager crowd that bad awaited the verdict broke out in a load, prolonged cheer, and it was some minalas before tho SheriaT could restore "order ia the Court," Mr. May's friend crowded around him with eoarrata- lations, while his eyes tiled with (oars of gratiiatln at these deiaooefmtioas of joy on the part of bis frieads. The first ballot utood eleven for aneaittai aad one for con viction, aad tha se-)sil, bsllat rsnulfed ia a verdict. Tbe trial oa the rsmaiaiag ia tlictuieats will be reamed tu laorrsw morn ing. A Pof.issi Exilk. We were yesterday in troduced to one Mr. t'lin.-ki.aod frota other parties were made astasia ted with a eon dense I history or bis life, which proved to be an eventful owe. ilis father was a Pol ish General during the war between Russia and Poland, aad was killed ia an engage ment duriag the yoar 181. This st the time waa a stadeat in oae of the schools, and wbea at lost Poland was overcome he was eaptured and sentenced to banishment to Siberia for a term of twenty years. His parentage beiag of a rcspeetable class, and himself having aa excellent education, he was kmdly treated by the aatboritics, and continued bis stadies with unabated seal At length, after six years of exile, by the ansisuuce of friends, he made his escape, but su&ered aatold agonies ia the way af se vere cold weather. But beat length e cured passage ea a ihia boantl for Japan, and attar stayiag there a few mouths, made his way lo the Bast India Islands. Ho re mained there s short limo and thea came to Saa i'raucuso. Friends tboie ndviood him to come to Ore.oa, ud he did so, arriving in this city about ten days ago. His quiet uaaoers and evident good breeding attract ed tho attention of parties here, and he be came the honored guest af Daniel U. Mur phy. He speaks aad writes fluently ia seven different languages, and baa aviaoed a desire to earn his own living. Interested parties hare taken the matter in band and written to Geo. A. Katies, of Alaska, ask- ng him to give bim a position a interpret ter in those regions, as there are many ol his own countrymen settled there. He will rem mi in this neignborhood until they hear i'roiu collet-tor Eades. What's the Trocbi.e. We hear many complaints from the residents of Polk eaanty about the irregularity of the trips of the terry boat at this place. It is said that no dependence eaa be placed upon crossing regulaily with teams, and it is often diffi cult for pedestrians even to find a means of conveyance. It is said the machiuery of the boat is defective and very apt to get out of repair, making it necessary for them to lay up for repairs quito too often to suit partis living on the opposit esiJe of tba river who bara business in the city. Yes terday tnoruing tha boat's pumps got out of repair, they could not fill their boiler, and Ihey were compelled to stop running for ome time. Meanoh'le the trams were congregating on the other side with no op portunity to cross. True, a small skiff was run, but this does not answer the purpose. Were this only an occasional occurrence it would not be complained of, but it happens rather too often, until "patience ceases to be a virtue," and patrons eomplain. A Suspiciors Cbabactrh. II. Hobson and son, living near Sublimity, was in this city a few days since, and sold a Urge lot of wool, for which they received the cash, besides making some collections lor some of their neighbors. They went home with aboat $1,501) in coin in tbeir possession. Tbe son entered the house first (tbe family beiag absent) and as he stepped into the kitchen be thought he heard an unufiial noise. Proceeding into another room, he lit lamp and secured a revolver and re turned into the kitchen. Just as he stepped in the outer door wns flung open and a man ran out iato the opea air. The young man fired at him, but, owing to the darkness, missed his aim, and tbe thief made his es cape. It is supposed to bo some person who hxtew that Mr. Hobson wsuld return with a large sum of money, and took this means ef securing it for his own. But he fortunately (for Mr. Hobson) failed to make connections in this case. Ocn Rnx. All tbe paper throughout the valley are rejoicing over tbe recent showers that have visited their various sec tions, aad why shouldn't we acknowledge a like favor. We might be called ungrate ful did we not do so, and therefore we send our greeting out and express our heart felt thanks for the welcome showers of Fri day aad Saturday. Our crops were sadly in need of it and vegetation of all kinds was s off tiring for the want of it. Hopes had been entertained for weeks previous that we shaald soon have rain and it finally descended as Heaven's choicest gift. Vege tation has taken a renewed start and all the earth rejoiceth ; the inhabitants thereof re joice muchly. Oir crops will be groatly benefited, but it would have done much more good, could we bare had it two weeks ago. But we will not complain at the de lay, but with the rest, accord our thanks to "Uim who doeth all things well." Asotbkk Robbery.- The meat market of Mr. Baltimore, situated this side of the bridgo across Hill Creek near North Salem, was broken into Friday. The thief broke the lattice door through and tore open the wire sate in which tbe butcher keeps his meat, and took away with him a side of muttun. That chap must bare been "hank erin artcr" sheep meat, lamentably. Noth ing else was missed, howeier. RrxrivpD II is Sestenck. Win. G. Row land convicted of robbery near Silrerton was cnlled into court yesterday afternoon lo receive his sentence. Judge Bouham, iu view of this being his first offence, was as len ient as the law would allow, and sentenced him lo hard labor in the Penitentiary for 'ne year. He was placed in a hack and conveyed there immediately. Ikvitatio. All honorably discharged Soldiers and Sailors are respectfully invited to join with Russell Post No. 3, G. A. li on July 4th, and are also requested to meet with the Post in their Hall on Mondsy evening for drill. By order Comma.iper. From Daily of Tuemlay July 2. A IJTELV SIsTrTXMT. Annual Klertlnn Car C'lilef Knarlnecr. Tbe t'ireuieu Exrilew, There has been considerable excitement during tbe last month over tbe election for Chief Engineer of tbe Fire Department in this city. Capital Engine Co. No. 1 pluced A. B. Cmasmon in the field ; and Ttger Co. No. 2 named A. J. Brown as their choice. W. W. Martin, of the Alert Hook and Lad der Co., was nominated as Assistant, both Engine Companies endorsing the nomina tion, thus leaving him no competitor. Tho election came off yesterday, and although the polls were not open until twe o'clock in tbe afternoon, tbe members of both compa nies were at an early hour engaged in can vassing for votes for their favorite eandi dates. V. K. Boon aad A. N. Gilbert had been appointed as Judges of the Election, and as soon as the polls were opened tbe . fun began. At no time during .the after noon were either of the candidates ahead more than a very few votes. Carriages had been hired and voters that were loo indolent to walk to the pulls were allowed to ride. About five o'clock Croasinfcn was four ahead and uno hour's time to go on. All hands were busily engaged in bunting up voters and hurrying them to tbe polls. Both par ties were doing their level best, and each ith a fair show to win. There were sev eral of the members of No. 2's company who were brought to vote whose names were not found on tbe list which the law re quired should be furnished the City Re corder twenty days before election, and they were protected by tbe opposing party as il legal, which proceeding was the cause of considerable argument between the members f both companies. This, at times, amount ed to high words, but nothing more serious was tbe result. The namei, five in num ber, were placed on a separate sheet, and will lie referred to tho City Council for de cision. At ten minutes before six tbe vote was a tir, and the candidates' fates trem bled in the balance. But within the next five minutes tho members of No. 1 brought in another voter, whioh gave Crnastnau one majority, and tbe Judges' vote did not change ihe general result Immedintely after the polls closed Cro.ismun'l friends gave him three hearty cheers, and soon after, to show that they bore "Jack" no ill will, personally, "set him up" in the same manner. Brown's friends still claim that tbe Council will accept the protestel votes, which, if they do, will give Brown a majority. On the other siilo Croasman'a friends are equally confident of the illegal ity of the votes, and say that according to the city charter the votes were illegal, and thus the matter rests. Meanwhile Croas mau's friends are rejoicing over their vio tory as euly firemen can rejoice on sach oc casions us this. The matter will be defi nitely settled at tbe next meeting of tbe Council, which will probably take place this evening. Gbaxd Jrjar's Retort. The tirand Jury of this county ha just made their an nual report aad it speaks in a most flatter ing manner of tha condition of the books and leeords in the hands of oar outgoing eoanty officers. They have carefully ex amined tbe records of the County Clerk and say they hare been correctly aad neatly kept. Tbey also report tho Treosarer's ac counts correct and say that he has proven himself worthy ut tho trust reposed in bim by the people. The retiring county Sheriff also receives the same fluttering eaeomiuas. Tbey have visited tho Coanty Poor House aad State Penitentiary, aad report them both kept in a satisfactory manner. Tbe State records were also examined and re ported all correct. This speak very well for our ex-officers, and we are pleased to make these quotation; from tbe report of the Grand Jury. We think we bat speak the voice of tbe people when we say that ur retiring county officer hare filled their various station in a satisfactory manner. and will now receive tbe best wishes of the public for their tneecrs in private life t Didt Havb the Sasd. Mr. Win. De lany baa had a hankering for sand, that being a merchantable artiole, and not hav ing enough in bis craw to answer the de mands of Salem builders, he has been try ing to locate a swamp lsnd claim on tbe point of the island, so as to help himself from tbe sand banks that abound thereon. During a week or so while Mr. Minto has been absent, Delany has done a profitable business by means of a rope ferry from the main land tofhe sand point, and as the proprietor has returned, Delany concluded to brasen it out and gave word that be should help himself to rand yesterday af ternoon. It is well enough to say, here. thai th Stale Board reftiwl to sanction Delany's enteprise. Gov. Grover coulUn't see by common law, or riparian law, or Oregon Statutes that any claim could in terfere with John Minto's title to tbe island, bnt Delany had to have sand by main strength and awkwardness if it couldn't be got by law and be went for bis and .is aforesaid. Mr. Minto has plenty of sand besides what he owns in island banks, and Delany found him waiting and prepared to resist a landing. That boat didn't land, though force was used to effect it, hut it went home empty, and the valor ous foreman of tho late Grand Jury didn't have sand enough to face cold lead, nor sand for sale on his return. The fact that the foreman of the Grand Jury which met last week has laid himself liable to an indictment this early, is one we leave him to moralize on. The Wedmxo. It having been noised around that Mr. H. D. Crook and Miss Fannie Root were to be married at the Baptist church last Sunday evening, the church was filled at an early hour by an inquisitive multitude to witness the ceremo nies. The seats were soon filled to tbeir utmost capacity, and tbe aisles and vesti bule were crowded by persons standing up who were also eager to see the sights. At the close of the sermon the bride and groom retired attended bv Mart Cbaniherlin and Miss Lizzie Jordan who acted aa grooms man aod bridesmaid for tho occasion. Aa they passed up the crowded able tbey were of course the observed of all observers, but they bore the ordeal in the most becoming manner. Mart and Miss LUaie carried out thcil part of the programme '-all right" and looked almost as happy as did the bride and groom. The bride was dressed In pure white, while tbe brniegroom of course looked his "puniest." After the ceremony was performed, they entered a cab and were immediately driven to tbeir residence in Sooth Salem, eel., etc. Circuit Cot'RT. This body was engaged the greater part of the day yesterday in em- pannclling a jury to try tbe second indict ment in the rase of the Slate vs. S. K May, Great difficulty was found in secur ing suitable persons, but a jury was finally secured during the afternoon and tbe cae was begun. Several exceptions were taken to the ruling of tbe Court, which will send the caso up to the Supreme Court in case the defendant is found guilty. The testi mony has not yet been concluded and the esse will in all probability occupy tbe most of to-day. Taken Thkir Skats. The newly elect ed county officers took possesion yester day. They all enter into the duties of their offices like edd wheel-horses. In fact Sheriff Seott in that new suit of clothes presents an unusually dignified appearance unci keeps "order in tho court" with the grace of a veteran, lie has aj yet ap pointed no Deputy. Tom lteynolds sup plies the place temporarily. Mr. Carr will also be retained in the Clerk's office until further arrangements are made. Special Mkrti.ng U. A. K. There will be a special meeting of tbe Committees and members of Russell Post, ti. A. K., Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the flail, for the purpose of completing all ar rangements for tho celebration on the 4th. All honorably discharged soldiers, desiring to participate, will please attend. Byorderof. COMMANDER. A I'bhsosal Kncousteh. A couple of tbe firemen got into a little muss last even-. ing after the polls were closed, and for a fcw.tcconda dished matters up lively. A few blows were exchanged before they were -parated, but no serious damage done. Dr. Abors will Rktur to Portland Jclt 12th. Dr. A born. Oculist, Aurist and Physician for Chronic Diseases, will re turn to Portland July 12th and remain until the 12lh of August. dllwlui Arrivkd IIomr. We noticed by a late copy of tbe Bneyrus Journal (Ohio) a no tice of the arrival of Sam Fenner, who left this city a few months ago. He will imme diately engage in business in that city. Come into town on Thursday. We in tend to have a loud old time. LOCAL BREVITIES. Tbe Musical Union made the "welkin ring" with their music last evening. The County Clerk has already on file the sureties and iiomls of 18 or 20 county o! cers. ' Mr. Boynton has filed his bonds with ex cellent sureties which in now in the hands of the County Clerk. The cold medal recently awarded to Miss Eva Wilson cost about twenty-five dollars. The elections of tbe last year bare cost tbe eounty $260 60. County warrants have already been is sued for the new Court House to the amount of $22.7o6 13. To-day is tbe last day of business for our present county officers. Tbe new oues will find everything in good trim. Mr. O. F. Dennis advertises some de sirable lots for sale. Go and see him. The river boats have made tbeir last trip to Corvallis, owing to low waicr. The next steamer froin Portland to San Francisco will sail next Wednesday, at 7 P. at. Now is tbe time to advertise. Send in your business notices. 11. D. Boon has our thanks for late pub lications. ' Wc aro desirous to bare some one cnll in and interpret our Gerinuu exchanges for us. n e "no saline. Tho Mercury is again troubled with that gaseous eoiuidaint of theirs. Somebody ought to turn it off. The Fireman election was the most im portant among yesterday's events. Money is easy to spend, but dreadful barfl to get bold of. Tbe Presidential campaign begin to light up tbe political sky in Marion Co. There are no Greeley rush lights however. The Gle-o-rious will be on band Thurs day next. It will visit Salem. We will soon have mails from San Fran cisco through in three days. "The more a man works the less he will grumbie almut hard times." So aay tbe Eusign and it mast lie true. We bavn't heard of a Post Master who ia in favorof Greeley, oar own not excepted The County Clerk has issued 113 mar riage licenses during the last year and every thing goes to show that there will be an increase during tbe next year. Subscribe for the Wfk.xi.v Statesmas to send to your Esatern friends. It contains all the Oregon news. Among the amusements here on the Fourth we are to have a circa lar swing on the grounds. There are but four inmates in onr county Poor House. This apeak well for Marion county. Jasper Mathcny contemplates visiting hi cattle ranch ia Eastern Oregon at aa early day. Sam. Bowie of the Springfield" Re publiuin. one ot tlie coiiphiioiis lead ers or tlie Liberal movement and a supporter of Greeley, writing to hU paper from Philadelphia, during tlie Grant Convention, alter conceding that the Convention had proved ereat "success." savs : "The Greeley business has made but a small indenta tion on the party. It is certain tliat it has not broken nor weakened its or ganization." A witty editor, who has just failed. says lie did it with all the houors of war, and retired from the Held with flying colors; sheriff's flag " fluttering from two windows and the door, and a white nag hung out ot his person as a token ol surrender. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY Kn-Klux Demonstrations. IttlSIXU AEFAIKS IS UTAH. Cen. Sherman at Geneva. PROGRESS OF THE ARBITRATION Democracy in California. EASTKBX SEWS. Ko-Klux on the Rsunpsure. Gkeknmiouo, June 2". Juilsre Set tle, Kepuliliuaii cnnlil:ite for Cotigre&t In the itt.li District, !iiltli'c-Ml the cit izen of Caswell county at Yanevvllle on Satunlay. Some of hU opponents attempted to stop lii.s speaking. They went on me stage anil threatened lain it lie continued with his speech, lie defied them, and by his resolute man ner prevented them from usinziiersoti- al violence. Others of his oiiuoneuts insisted on a fair hearing. This brought on a general tight among: tbe anti-Grant men, in which rotten eggs were thrown at the American najj with the nu una of Grant and Wilson and Settle printed upon it. Yancyville is the place where Senator Stevens was killed by the Jvu-Kiux Kian. ITAII TERRITORY. Mining- Matter. Salt Lake, June 27. The Miller mine. American Mining District,soutli ot the Emma hill, has changed liands. The record of deed shows a considera tion of 2,000,000r It was purchased -last year by Aspinwall for $90,000. A large and rid) body of ore has been struck in the Gladiator tunnel, near tin; Emma mine. Thousands of tons of ore are daily being shipped from Little Cottonwood to smelters, by railroad, since the opening ot the wagon road. FORKIUX ES. Miertunn'M Movemen W Tlie- tiem-VH Arbitration. Xkw Youk, June 27 A special disNttch from Geneva announces tlie presence of General Sherman. Yes terday he visited General Dut'our, for merly commander ot the Swiss army. He goes next to Berne, and tliencc to France. Lieutenant G rant is at Sermalt. Secretary Borie arrived at Geneva yesterday. The Herald's Geneva special says tliat members of tlie Tribunal are less reticent, and yesterday they communi cated the fact that the representative considered that the business would be in such a shape that the arbitrators would give a decision favorable to the preservation of the treaty. The representatives of tlie American and English Governments visited each other and interchanged courtesies. A Washington dispatch states that Bancroft lJavis telegraphed to the State Department yestertlty that he had on Tuesday submitted the instruc tions sent hint on last Monday to tlie Board of Arbitrators, considering all the claims presented by the United States, and wanted them to decide up on tlie amount due to the United States for alleged violation of the rules of neutrality during the war. Tenter tleti replied that the British Govern ment had instructed htm to dispute the statement of the American agent, claiming that England has acted on the demand of the United Suites for an award of the gross sum. and dis puted the claim for money award for oss to marine insurance, proloiijpitioii of the war, and other indirect claims. Teuterdeu further contended that if England was in anv wav culpable, her Commissioner had already expressed their regiet. winch is recoruetl hi the treaty; but if the United Suites still insisted upon a money award for in definite claims, then England would interpose the objection that the Tri bunal was emjiowered only to decide the amount due by her to the United States for violations of the rule of neu trality founded upon the sixtieth ar ticle of the treaty. He concluded that he must submit the American argu ment to his Government before as senting to the Tribunal proceeding, and asked an adjournment to Thurs day. IaIJIOIWII. Iseinoerntlo Politic Trenmirr Hun tra Veswh Hue. Sax Fraxcisco, June 27. It is ru mored that a movement is on foot to secure a compromise arrangement be tween the Democracy and Liberal Re publicans in California, in case of the nomination of Greeley and Brown at Baltimore. It is suggested that the nomination of Col. Kewn, iu Los An geles district, should be endorsed, and in return the Liberals have the nomin ation for member of Congress in this district. Other concessions will bo made on either hand, and in this man ner, it is thought by the movers hi the sclteme, tlie State may lie carried against Grant. The Liberals will al stain trom an' meetings or otlieractive movements in the campaign until after the Baltimore Convention, iu anticipa tion of the consummation of this pro gramme. Most ot the delegates to the Balti more Convention have .already left. Henry George left yesterday and Mr. McCoppin and others leave Saturday They will all go not only for indorsing Greeley and Brown, but for nominat ing outright, which they think will be done by acclamation. Notwithstanding nineteen disnn- oiiiUiieiits repeated, disastrous fail ures, and loss of life and property, a twentieth Cocos Island pirate treasure limiting expedition Is being organized in this city. Several men who have lost heavily by former expeditions are interested in this. There are now 30 vessels nearly due or over due at this port from Atlantic Mrts, and It Is expected that their ar rival will reduce the price ot charters for carryinc eram to Europe, as many of them are available for that purpose. Tlie long tlelay in tlieir arrival causea a general stagnation among importing and wholesale houses. Date lo June 28. POLITICAL NEWH. THE TRIAL. OF STOKES. IIet Racing on Record. JUDSE DAVIS WITHDRAWS. The Ceneva Arbitration. CALIFORNIA INTELLIGENCE. EASTEKX JEWS. Republicans of Maine. Bangor. June 37 The Republicans of the 5th Congressional District, Me., have renominated Eugene Hale. The delegation from Waldo county bolted and will hold an opposition convention at Belfast, July 15. Vlrajinio Democratic Convention. Richmond, June 28. At the even ing session of the Conservative Con vention resolutions were adopted ex pressing satisfaction at the movement of tlie Liberal Republicans of Ciucin uaii, and pledging tlie Convention to meet tlieir courages and patriotic prof fer of co-operation for public delivery in a catholic and magnanimous spirit in which it is tendered ; also that tlie delegates appointed by this Conven tion at Baltimore should give a vigor ous and persistent support to the Gree ley and Brown ticket, nominated at Cincinnati. Tbe Trial of N token. New York, June 27. Stokes' trial was resumed this morning. A large crowd, including many ladies, was present. John P. Redmond, hall por ter of tlie Grand Central Hotel, tati ttcd that Fisk asked him if Mrs. Morse or her daughter were In, and followed him up a few steps, when be heard a voice, stud looking up he saw Stokes at the top ot the stairs, whom the witness saw enter the hotel about ten minutes firevious. Stokes was restltig on his eft elbow on the banister, with his right hand raised with a pistol ln.it. Stokes lired two shots and Fisk stag gered back, leaning against the wall, risk was helped tip stairs. I saw Fisk and identify Stokes as tbe man wlio shot him. Mrs. 11 in e Convicted of Harder. Indiakatolm, Juno 23. Tlie trial of Mrs. Cline for tlie murder of Jacob Young and his wife, resulted in a ver dict of guilty of murder in the first de gree. Fnatest Time on Record. New York, June 27. At Prospect Park yesterday Goldsmith Maid won the $5,000 purse over Lucy aud Henry in three straight beats. Time 2:17i", 2:19, 2:19. Tlie aggregate for tbe three consecutive heats was tlie fastest on record. Judye InvlN ('oneliirie He Don't Want to PreaMent. Chicago, June 2S. The following letter has been sent by Judge Davia to tlie President of tlie Columbus Con vention, declining the nomination : Bi-oomixotox (111.), Juno 27. To Hon. E. M. Chamberlin, President Columbus Convention My Dear Sir : Tlie National Convention of Labor Ke forniers of February 22d last honored me with a nomination as their candid ate for President. Having regarded tliat movement as tlie initiation of a policy and purpose to unite the various political elements in a compact oppo sition, I consented to allow the use of my name previous to the Cincinnati Convention. Tliere a distinguislied citizen of New York was nominated. Under these circumstance I deem it proper to retire absolutely from the Presidential contest, and thus leave tlie friends who were generous enough to attirm their voluntary support, free to obey their couvictioun of duty unfet tered by any supposed obligations. Sympathizing earnestly with ail just and proper measures by which tlie con dition of labor may be elevated and improved, I am, with great respect, your fellow citizen, David Davis. FOBEWXSEWS., The TreMy The i nm NtK-! In Par lament The Hoard of Arbitra tor. Losnox, June 27. Granville, in the House of Lords stated in detail the course of events as they had transpired nt Geneva. Tlie gist of the statement was that the claim of tlie United States lor indirect damages was witlidrawii ; the English request for a long adjourn ment luid therefore been withdrawn and the tribunal was proceeding 'villi its business. Gladstone made a similar statement in the House of Commons. The London apers all have editori als on the subject. J he 1 lines says tlie decision of the Tribunal is emi iientlv satisfactory to all Englishmen and Americans, and ought to be grati- Ivinsr to the arbitrators, who have proved tlieniselves true benefactors to both England and America. 1 lie man who rescued America from discredit is Charles Francis Adams. New Yokk. June 2S. A Geneva dispatch says tlie Tribunal held yester day was the most important yet held by the Tribunal. The presentation of the British argument placed that gov ernment lairlv in court. Claims lor indirect damages are being ruled out. and everything is definitely sltaped. and as the arbitration goes on both sides are content with tlie result. AI.IIXRMA. Pamticiiirera to Arrive Ovrrlnl Ship piiiar Itein. Sax Fraxcisco. June2S. To arrive overland tins evening Jos. Brown, Silverton ; Dan. Holtou, and Mrs. E. C. Brigham and child, Portland. The advance of the Atlantic fleet, Ion; delayed, has arrived. The tirst in is the bark Jean Pierce of Bordeaux with merchandise to A. E. Subatie & Co. The schooner S. II. Merrill, which has been on a liarticularly successful trip in search of lur seals to the Straits of M.isradelen. also arrived this morn ing with furs, etc.. to Miller & Bard ; hark Clara Louisa, from Valparaiso, with merchandise to Cross & Co. Uatea to Jane 26. POLITICAL NEWS. INDIAN AFFAIRS THE ROSTOX IX TEXAS. JUBILEE. Wm. Cullen Bryant Suggested to Bal timore. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. EASTEHX SEWS, folltlral Siewa. Xew Yokk. June 20. A call has lieeti issued for a Convention of tlie Irish American League at Baltimore, in July, to complete the work bejnm at Cincinnati, and for the purpose of lieiTecting arrangements for the sys tematic supMrt of Greeley and Brown. Horatio Seymour was. last night, in tailed as Sachem of tlie Tammany, ind his address endorsed the Cincin nati ticket and platform. KICIIMOM), ,lune as. l lie Mate Conservatives have elected the follow ing dolprates to Baltimore : Thomas C. Bo;x.-k, John Baldwin. Robert Guld. L. E. Garr aud John May. Toi.Klio, June 2S. Tlie Greeley rat ification meeting was largely attended. A committee was appointed to organ ize a campaign club. J. M. -Ashley made a spirited siieeeh in denunciation of the administration. Balloon Atwcnmion. Washington. June 20. Serjreant Sdiaffer, of the Signal Service Iciart- mcnt, has heeu ordered to Boston to make balloon ascensions daily next week to endeavor to ascertain some i'acts concerning aerial currents. Ncvra From the Indian t'onntrjr. Washington, June 27. Official re ports of tlie Indian Bureau from tlie Indian country represent that the Kiow Indians are reported to have lett their reservation and cone to Texas on a marauding expedition, but they will lie forced to return without the inter ference of tlie military. The Ho sou Jubilee. Boston, June 20. The coliseum was densely crowded and the enthusi asm at a high pitch at Gilmore's band's nrst appearance. Sorihnore was pre sented with a harp of flowers five feet high. Strauss led his new iubilee waltz. During the siuginw, the French and German band masters ioined hands iu tears and the English leaders joined hands. A large delegation of .southern editors arrived. The Irish hand reached New York this morning. New York, June 20. Greeley has accepted tlie invitation to the Boston jubilee for next week. A Xf Candidate Kinrjrmted. X"..,. lit. . -cf T Oil 'I'U.. r! -r. vui.e.a.v- uiiue me 1 Idla1 yttne lias a long editorial referring toH tlie probable nomination of William Cullen Bryant by the Baltimore Con vention. It says that all who have de plored with Carl Sehurz. Ex-Governor Cox, David A. Wells, Col. Green, of tlie Boston Post, M. Marble, of the World. Horace A. White, of tins Chi cago Tribune, John Forsytne, of the Mobile Register, and B. Grabs Brown himself, the great opportunity tliat was lost at Cincinnati, and who have been iuixious to rectify the singular and gro tesque unfitness ot Horace Greeley'g nomination, will lut.il tbe designation of William Cullen Bryant with enthu siasm. FOKFJUX XEW.H. Frmnro-Ueruisui Treaty. Pakis, June 20. Kemusat, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Count von Ar uitn, tlie German Ambassador, to-night signed the treaty, providing for the evacuation of the French territory by tlie German troops which has been for a time under negotiation. Fran Madrid. Madrid, June 39. The royal decree has been promulgated to-day, dissolv ing the Cortes and ordering an election for members August 24th. and con voking the new Cortes on September 15th. Dr. Hownrcra Kelt-nor. It is stated tliat the Spanish authori ties have promulgated tlie order for the release of Dr. Howard. A Cruris in France. Xew York, June 29. A Paris spe cial says that a Cabinet crisis ia ex lected shortly, tlie members of tlie Bght iu tlie Assembly having resolved on actively opposiug tlie Government. Marshal McMahon is proposed as suc cessor to Thiers in case he resigns. The unsettled state of affairs ol the Government causes apprehension lu monetary circles. Suoday evenings cereuiois at the Bp-ti.-i cliurua commenced with one Cruuk and ended up in "a pair of 'em." Next. CAUFOKXIA. y Advance In Charter A Reporter ptnot Paawenarent lor Oregon A Mtibsnarlne Kavlsrator. San Francisco, June 30. The ship Gen. McClellan cleared from New York with an assorted cargo. Slie was chartered by George Howes & Co., a month since, for f2u,000 for the trip. The same cliarter could not be effected to-day at less that i40,000 on account of the demand lor vessels suitable for carrying wheat to Europe. jn . muiieiKiore, dramatic reporter or the Daily Call, who was shot through the body last night by II. R. Mc- Causlin, a collector, in a row about family matters, is in a critical condi tion, but it is believed nevertheless lie may ios.-ibly recover. MeCauslin claims that Mullendore attacked him with a knife, and that he can prove that he liad hunted him all over the eltp with the avowed determination of killing him. On the other hand Mullendore claims that MeCauslin had infamously insulted his wile, and avowed his intention to murder him. San Francisco, June 29. To arrive overland this evening George Aber nethy and wife and Mrs. Charles R Bomiell. Portland. Alexander Goodenough arrived in safety from Puget Sound in his cigar shaped boat, having been twenty-two days on tlie voyage, although only seven, een days can be reckoned as running time, he having lain up live days at Rogue river. He says he was only scared otice, which was when a school ot whales surrounded him. and he suffered very little inconvenience on tlie trip. His boat will be exhibi ted at Woodward's Garden. THE iiekamp ad HO AIM. Till. KAII From the Democratic Era. The Era has no concern for the Her ald establishment, aud cares little for the manner in which it is conducted, only when that paper, for tlie purpose of gratifying personal spite and secure compliance with its dishonest demands undertakes to tear down public inter ests, upon tlie successor which depends tlie future proerlfy and welfare of the entire ieoplu of Oregon ; or, when it tries to drag down to its own level, in accomplishing its ends, the noble Dem ocratic party of the State. Then we do " become very much concerned " and enter our most solemn protest against the outrage, and then we fear lessly show the cause of our protesting. We do not espouse the cause of the "President of the railroads," when we do this, but we array ourself on the side of the people and their best inter ests and oppose and denounce the en emy which would, by misrepresenta tion, liave it go broadcast to the outside world that the State of Oregon has but two railroad enterprises, and they are worthless ; tliat the people are not enterprising ; that tlieir farms are of little or no account; that progress is not nor never will be known : that cap ital cannot find investment with pro)cr security; anil, without enlarging in tlie least, all that which lielongs tot lie land ot Webfoot is associated with the dis couraging words failure and worthless ness. The Herald is that enemy and it is not friendly to the lieoplc. It can not but admit, if it wilt acknowledge tlie truth, that when, as tlie "leading"' organ of the Democratic juirty, it wages warfare against the vital interests of tlie people, it is doing tlie party mate rial injury. We have, in former arti cles suited the reason why this is so ; it is needless to go over tbe same ground again to show"'-hat the Herald editor Is so very obtuse as not to allow himselt to discover wherein he is doing a great wrong to tlie people from whom his iaier receives its existence, and the party it jaife to support. Xone are so blind as those who will not see ; and he cannot see that the failure to . build the railroads would result in' ma terial damage to all classes aud all busi ness and all trades, though such failure would deprive them of all the means by which they are sustained. His reas oning (?) is of such an order that it prevents bim from understanding that in withdrawing the motive jowerfrom anything its motion ceases. He fails to recognize the very important fact that the overthrow of the railroads in question forbids tlie entertaining of tlie hope tliat other railroads in con templation in different part of the State will ever lie completed. He loses sight of all this that which is most es sential. This lias, he pretends never entered his mind. - His only desire lias been vengeance against Ben Holladay ; not because he opposed the llemocratie party during tho late con test (then he honored him with tlie dig nified title ot "King.'' ami prorktimed him a man of "mighty intellect''), or that his railroads" were worthless but for the preposterous reason that he withdrew his vitmuage from the paper and discontinued a column advertise ment that onetime lie had publislied iu its columns. A queer idea it is that the people shall be wronged because an individual withdraws Tiis patronage from a newspaper! It. has come to a pretty pass when for this reason, and only this, a "leading" journal assaults anil attempts to financially ruin those people : " The railroads have already proven themselves a benefit to the public at large. Tliey have advanced tlie price of re d estate ; increased the popula tion of the State; gave the farmer rail id means by which to transport the products of his farm to market; caused the building of new towns; induced capitalUu to invest tlieir surplus funds; and gave notoriety to the State outside ol its own boundaries. Every resident oft.be Willamette valley has felt tlieir influence ; lias enjoyed tlieir good ef fects ; has noticed tlie increase of the general prosperity ; has seen tlie ad vancement ot the public welfare. If the Herald should succeed iu it at tempts to destroy these enterprises tear down their credit and render tliem worthless (something it cannot do with out its articles make a lietter showing than they have to the present time) tlie people would suffer more than would Ben. Holladay for Holladay's injury would be lit the injury and ruin of one man, while the injury of tlie peo ple is the injury of thousands We did not approve of Mr. Holladay's course during the late election, and we denounced his acts in measured and unmistakable terms; but we would ratlier let the dead past bury its tlead than to seek to punish nn individual by means which if successful, would bring disastrous results to an entire people. PARAUR.4.PHS AKOl'T EDITORS. Thieve "went through" a Fort Wayne reporter, jiimI came out with three lend eiicil. it broken comb anil a dead head ctrcu ticket. Jame M. Randall, the author of "Maryland, my Maryland." lias be come a member of tlie editorial staff of the Mobile Register. oiHof ablpst, and always one of the mo-t influential journals in the South. A Part correspondent says : "By an error in type, or a freak of the 'dev 11,' a leading journal a few days ago appeared with tlie transposed heading over tlie marriages column, 'Restock ing ot Oyster Beds.' " A Washington editor U indignant betsmse a compositor headed his edito rial. "Tlie Champagne Opened," when he wrote "Tlie Campaign Opened." He says that printer Isalways thinking of something to drink. John Humphrey Xoyes, tlie apostle of Free-love in this country and editor ot the Oneida Circular, the organ of the famous community in Oneida county, writes: "Greeley's nomina tion to the Presidency brings socialism to tlie front, for Greeley was and U the real Cillier of socialism in this country." Tlie LoulsvilleCourier-Journalsays : "Tliere is not a single principle in tlie Cincinnati platform that lia.s not been enunciated tnvery Democratic plat form since the party organization. The slavery question has been aban doned, and any old Democratic plat form might readily be substitutctl for the late Cincinnati platform." Young men in society sometimes seem to try and see liow stupid tliey can appear. When one visits an idiot asylum they know what to expect, but to see young follows with capacities of energy ana strength, taking absolute pains to appear as though born lools.is aggravating to the most intense degree- Tba University students are already cm plaiumic of ennui. Tbey r desiruas to be gin lueir stadn-s agaiu. M ISCELL AXlXKJS. National Business College", PORTLAND, OBEtiO.V. EX1XTTITE OFFICERS: H.M.DeFRANCE , W. S. JAMES, - President. Secretary. A Model Commercial College. The Education for the Timet. The Importance of a Practical Education Was Never More Apparent Than Now ! IT IS UXIVKKSALLY AC'KXOWI.EM r rd that as we itrow In prwiwrity we grow more praotb-al. ami that it Is required of faen that they educate them-wlves practically ed ucate themselves in the heat manner pussible to meet the demands of the times. Young men, the future welfare of tlusCoast looks to YOl ! Are YOV prepared to meet its demands ? A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION TO MEET THE Demands of the Age! The most Thorough, Practical, ami Com prelieuslve COUKSE OF BUSINESS TRAIMSU EVKR INTRODUCED BY AST COM3IEKCIA.L O R BUSINESS COLLEGE, COM HI NINO THEORYAND PRACTICE BY XEAKS Of BANKS & BUSINESS OFFICES. The Course is so arranged ami Taught aa to enable the Stmlent to master It In the Shortest Time Pcxu-iblc. Kach StiKlent after passing thnxigh the TIIEOllY COUHME, BECOMES AN ACT f A I. Book-Keeper & Merchant where. In the space of a FEW WEEKS, lie obtain the experience of an ORDINARY LIFETIME. The Telrirraph Urpartasrat Is now fit ted up with the lie ot Instruments, and la in complete running order. For FI'LI. INFORMATION, fend forCOL- I.hA.K I'AI'EK. fecT" Address: DcFrance V Jamei, I PORTLAND, OREGON. Junc-JOTiwlv L K V V has removed to G. W. Gray's corner on Stata Street, with a well assorted stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS VXD SHOES, CROCKERY AND CROCERIES. tCASII PAID FOR HIDES. , JunelXdtf DKUGGS AXD MEDICINES. . Mltltt. mjKSSRS. BELT JOHNS, WHOLE. XT-M. sale and Kelail Druggists, Salem, Ore gon, are the authorized Agi-nts for the sale of my Intalllble WORM SYRUP, to whom all tinlers should lie addresNed. IK. J. W. VAX DE5 KERUH. Snl.in, Marcli, lsiii, lUli. In accordant with the alwve we will con stantly keep on hand a supply of this Invalu nble remedy. Nn family sliould be without It. DrngE'" ami dealers Ih medicines sup plied on mot liberal terms. We also keep coastantly on baud DrtiK and Family SIiHllrlnna, Toilet Uoofla, I'ertiuairry, Brushes, etc. All goods warranted of best qtialitv. Dr. A. M. Belt' office at the store. Smith's Block, oppole t'henioketn Hotel, Coinmer cial St , saltm, I iregon. I (Irtvt rdor to BELT V JOHXS. Salem, March. 20. 172. W. WEATHKKKtHII. J. W. WEATHER WEATHERFORD & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In DH.TJG-S, Paints. Oils, Glass, Chemicals, EXTRACTS, PERFUMERY. Patent Medicines &. Proprietary Articles. PIKE WISH AXD Llql ORS, lor -Medicinal Purposes. Prfscnplimij Filled and Mrdicinrs Compoiiiidfd. W K ATHKR FORD A CO. ApriltdAwlf SALEM DRUG STORE ! J. W. SMITH, I'KALEU IX Driiffs, Chemicals, Oil, and PATENT MEDICINES, PKuyinr.ttiKSy, TOILET ARTKXEH AXD XOTIOXN Pure Wines and Liquors, PRESCRIPTIONS niailly PropurntioiiM CAEEFULLY COMPOUNDED Al all hours or the day a night, 1T Competent Draggint. Fntton'a Mock, Mate Stmt, smlraa ESTABLISHED IN 1837. CITY DRUG STORE! SALEM DISPENSARY ! ! X, Morns' Block, J. W. SOUTHER, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY ! Wholesale and Retail dealers in DrtiffW unt SXcdicinesa, CHEMirAIt, IHinta, Olfas, Vara Mica, Wbxsow Vlsuta, 41IOH-E TOILET PERfTXERY. Pure Wines Whiskies and Brandies. For Medical purpose. Family Medicines Carefully Prepared. t-reeoriptiona .iccnraieiy mn pounoeu. J-AVINGHA WM. experience Wiiti thai 1 can ari ADOVER TWENTY TEARS ixperlence in the mislnenH. 1 feel conn uU I can give entire aalixlactioa to all who mav favor me with their natrnnan. My (roods have been honght low for rash, se lected with the greatest carr, and are war ranted to be Just as they are represented. My object Is to sell aa near aa possible for cask and at low prices, fifteen rears expe Hence in Ureama Induce me to believe that I know the wants of tbe community in gen eral, and that want it Is my aim to supply, and hope, by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the very liberal pat- ixinogv ncrcioiorc: exrennen to me. J. W. SOUTHER, mclil! Uw Arte Use wy MiSeElxiifEaus. HOfif H SALEM STORE 1 W.L. WADE "" AT THE OLD GREEN STORE IU fust received A FULL ASSORTMENT -OF- DBT GOODS, GROCERIES, boots t shoes, CLOTHING, Hardware, General Merchandise, Calculated r City and County Trade. Bought as low, and wlH be sohl at as small a profit as those who sell at cost. e2TJoods delivered t any part of the city true of charge. d4w SOMETHING NEW. Pinkie k Lyon's Sewing Machines. The First of the Kind on this Coast. 31 r. .J. 1. Foltse, Agront STATE 8TREET, SALEM. TMIIS machine is wananted to do a greater . variety of work in a more durable man ner than any other machine ever offered to the public. Simple in construction ami not linble to get out of repair. The wishing to purchase are Invited to call and examine this machine. Mrs. Foltz will take pleasure in exhibiting ita good iiialUlcs. M US. 1. D. VOLTS. M KM. J. HOLM E& FOLTZ At HOLMES, have Jnst selected a tine Mock ol MILLINERY AD DRESS (.00DS LACE AND FLOWERS ,' which Ibev art aclling oo at cot. Dressmaking, TiKking and Ruffling done lo oplrr. Rrroraiber the plac and gtva as a call. n-o-o-o-oo 2 FOR Salmon River AND THE ooi:a.:v iieaciii Trout. Sea Bass, Oysters, Clams, Came, Berries, SPLENDID BEACH DRIVES, H li o 1 1 i u t It r i n tg, SEA BATHING, BOATING, A COOD APPETITE, EXIBERAXt HEALTH, Pure Air and any Amount of Fun, Area few of the btenstrgi eioored by Ihe patrons of tbe Vamhllland Ocean lie ken Wa gon Road. May, June, July and August Is the best time to go! The nail has been greatly Improved ; rocks removed from river vrnwings; grades it inireil, ami everything done to make it sale aud convenient. Rlenty of tirass for animals on the Bench. Forage may be purchased en route, if de sired. iiet your tnt, put on your old clothes and go. tJunelWf TREMONT HOTEL. THE Proprietors of this hotel take this means of announcing to the public that hereafter they will charge Hoard, per week " and Lotlgisia; - 4 oo Tables are Supplied with best the Mar ket Affords. Their myoma are Steely Fannilabed. Jnne4:tf FOR SALE AT COST. I offer for sale at Cost my entire stock 01 Crockery, Glassware, ated Ware.! Lamps, Buena Vista Stoneware, AND FLOWER P0T.S. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF, Wood & Willow Ware. I ALSO HAVE A Full and Complete Stork -or Groceries and Provisions, which will be M at the REGULAR RETAIL PRICES. All persons indebted tg the undersigned are requested to call and Settle Their Accounts Immediately L. S. SCOTT. Salem, Oregon, June 16 dim CLARKE'S NEW METHOD FOR Reed Organs, PRICE, S 2BO. Is ao nnlversallv regarded aa a STANDARD METHOD that an advertisement Is only needed aa a remlmler. The music is so at tractive that the student will retain It as a boon of Organ Pieces, after nnlsningtlie in structive course. A tine colored picture of I loll r Varden Is on the titles of LOLLY VARDEN Song. Dol ly Vakdek Galop, Dolly Vakdf.m Scbottlsche, and Ixillt Vardbm Waltz. Each Piece SO Cents. Eaton's New Method for the Cornet PRICE. 9 1 60.' Is now In season. 'All who wish to make a noise in the world, may easily accomplish H by taking up the practice of this fascinating Instrument, with the aid of this excellent method. ftua sfUuaisB Itar, Ufa af Waniia'aaia. tie orcMwMtek ttoajaj, WREATH OF UEXS. The above collection of Vocal ems con tain each ' to tw pages full of the choicest tier man &wttish, fiacred or Miscellaneous song. Very valuable, and very moderate In price, ti 50 in Boards ; 3 In Cloth ; 4 Full out. Tbe above Book and Pieces sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. OLIVKR DITSON CO., Boston. C. H. P1TSON CO., New York. June27:iUt Currier & Winter, The Popular Picture Dealers, HAVE THE Sargent AMortment, THE GREATEST VARIETY, The flncst stock or frnniea and Pie toreaon tho Faciflr Coe- Country orders Solicited, t3g And the trade supplied at our Depot, 211 K earner street, San Francisco. Junr25:d3w. Local Testimony. Mr. David R. Mallatoa, of San Francisco, savs: My case was a very bad owe; my bands, anus, face ami legs wre literally cov ered with a moat offensive erniKion. Kbrtit bottles of BRISTOL S A US A PA Kl 1 X A and three phial u Pill carried off every ln ot tbe (Urease. HSi June! i:dltwlt MISCELLANEOUS. New Goods I New Goods I r.i. r.icYER & oon, H.VK JUST RECEIVED THEIR FIRST consignment of Spring and Summer O , FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS, Custom Mad Clothing, AND GENTS' FURr:iSI"3 cccrs, . HAT8 AND CAPS, Doots) anil Mhoes, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Grooorios, TUto. ET Fresh Goods by every steamer. Call and price oar goods, and you will be con vinced. M. MEYER A SON. Apr3:d2m J. M. KEELER I CO. 9J LIBERTV ST., NEW YORK. . OHEUOSf ASH NORTH-WEST COMMISSION AGENCY For uuyine and forwarding direct, via I sit mils Rail and Cape Horn, with San Francisco connections, all classes ami varieties ol Merchandise, and for sale of Exports from ihe North-West. Advances made on approved consignment, and orders respectfully solicited. All orders and business will receive prompt attention. Reference;. NKWYORK: N'.Y National Ex. Bank, sins A. E. AC K. Tllton, 83 Liberty it met. Messrs. J. L. Brownell ft Bros., Bankers. Messrs. Bentlev, Miller ft Thomas, M South Street. OREGON: Messrs. IjkM ft Tllton, Bankers, Por .tt A. A. McCully, Esq., ha 1cm. BUY COOD CABLE SCREW WISE Boots Cf3 011oo. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST- Jiineir72:wlm WM. ENGLAND. WAGON & CARRIAGE MAKER, Commercial rt., Italsaa, Is mannfnctiiiing a large lot of !-ir-iiifcj Wajfonta, Of all styles, made o Uic best Eastern Slock. Wagons made to order. Orders filled on short notice. BeTMlrina; done and Work Warrwsitrsl Salem. March 12. dawtf WANTED. AGENTS.") ! to $f per month everywhere. Male and Female, to Introduce tbe genuine Improved MARSHALL SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem. fell, tnck, bind braid, cord, iillt. and embroider In a moat su per ior manner. Price, only Hi, fully licensed and warranted for five years. We' will pay -(Woo for a iv machine, high prrce or low, tl at will sew a stronger, more ben 1 1 fill or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the Ela tie IM-k-Stl teli Every second stitch caa by cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart wit hoot tearing it. H'e pay Agents tina to tif0 per month, aod expenses, or a commis sion from which twice that amount can ha made. For circulars and terms, apply to or address, S. Marshall at Co., No. 102 Nassna street. New York. CAITION. Do not be Imposed upon by other parties traveling through tlie country palming ett worthless cast-iron machine un der the same name or otherwise. Ours Is the only genuine and really cheap machine man- uiacuiren. ApaTfcdlwtwSm. . BOON, Commercial 8treet, WHOLESALE A5D RETAIL DEALKR nt BOOKS, STATIONERY, Musical Instruments AND All Kinds of Musical Supplies. AGENT FOR THE Steinway Piano, AND DUKDETT ORGAN. Jum7. MAKRIAUE titIDE. EVERY ONE 1TI9 OWN DOCTOR Beta a private Instructor for married psrsnsM, ar those abont to be married, both male and fe male. In even-thing concerning the physiology and relations of mir sexual svatem, and toe production and prevention of offspring. In cluding all the new discoveries never before iven in ine cnacuan language, or " m.. I'OCNli. M. D. This Is reaflv a valnabla and Intetestlnsr work. It Is written In vtela lan guage for the general reader, and st Illustrated wun numerous r.ngravirurs. ah yonng i ried neonle. or those eontemnuulng snarriage. and having tho least Impediment to married It re, shon hi read this tmoa. it aiscioses secrets ;hat every one shon hi he acquainted with ; still It la a book that most be locked up and not kg! lie about the house. It will be sent to any adV drmaon nvetnt of any cents. Address lr. r as. lut.it. sol io bjstuob atreei, aoove t'ourth, Philadcl4ila. fSS-AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE. No matter what mav be your disease, before you place vourself under the care of anv ana of the QUXCK8 native and foreign who ad vertise in this or anv other paper, get a eopr of Dr. Young's Book and read it carefully. It will be the means of saving yon many a dollar, vonr health, and pnsstbTy yonr fife. lnr. Young can be consulted oa any of the dlanasea described in his puDucauona try mail or at aw m.e. No. 416 Spruce street, above Frmrth, Phllabelhia. Jaw 1852. 1872. PIONEER CASH STORE, IT. LEVY, Corner ofCommerclal and state sts Salens. Spring and Summer Good. Tbe Largest and Best Assortment of III ess Gowk In Nalem, to which I invite the atten tion of the Ladle. Also, a large stock of Men's and BOy'a Clothing. And everything nasally kept ia a well aaaorK ed store. To attempt to enumerate all the va rious kinds ol liooda, would tie out ot'thequea tton; and I say to on awl all call ami see for yourselves. My motto will be to sell cheap for t'ash or Trade. J. F. 8TAIGKK, CAPITAL EQ3T & SKQESTCHE I KEEP constantly on hand a good assort ment of California aad Eastern Bouts aad, blnsM. Special attention paid to the aaanufactnra of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS & SHOES, or every style. Pegged, Sewed and also the Celebrated Screw Bottom, Hade to order. Work awl Ota gnarauter? , None but the best French brands used. June7.tr j A Favorable Motor lty.- The good rep titation of "BROWS'HBBOKcniAt TsrocHra" for tlie relierof Coughs, Colds, mid Throat D1s2it-o, ha. given thema Urorab'e notoriety. l:oo l:Tuc.Thiirs..Sit: wit