um eefeCo statesman. 8lI1.WiSI80iY, im i, IS71. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. EVROPEAS NEWS. I.,ris, Juno 30.-Qambetta arrived yes tenlay and received many visitors. The sentence of death of Creroieux will jir ibably be commuted. S-xtf thousand masons are repairing I'..ris, which is being thoroughly disinfected. The circular of the M.yur to electors af firm, that he is 1 f frc6 ,n",e' relative to tb. form of government of Fran. He " nil,ion mU3t dC " afterwards; opponent, were mere factions. CraWttVs Bordeaux speech, on the dc vclopment, of education, is much ap- plan led. . , The Official J"-"al, speaking ' the roview, says We show jiurpo 1 . r i m nnn valorous men, admirably com- mamled. which ha. ved eml,..on, we have also called for two thousand millions f francs, and ave milliard. h..e been of f .rel The nati-n evidently recovers. Stutt?.rJ, J !.-Tbe triumphal entry oftl.eWurtemburg troop, was made yes terday. The city was decorated and crowded with people and there -ere illumi nations at uight. Naples. June 29.-V.ctor Emanuel ar rived here and h ul an enthusiastic and brilliant reception. London. June 29.-The trial of Itoehcfort will commence on Menday. Arrest continue in Marseilles. A court martial has sentenced Crcmieax. F.tienne and Perkier to d-ath ; Ductus, Martin, Mostny. Breton and Chaeot to transporta tion, N'ovi U ten years and Banche t five years bard laser, and Kl ta tea years imprisonment. Six were acquitted. Florence. Juei7. -Toe Senate ratified a treaty of commerce with the United States, a bill fr public safety and unifica tion or the Pontifical debt. Longeeaiop. June . 1 P. M.-A eraad review is bow in progres. The troops are fully one hundred thousand string, all in position and -take a fine appearand. Stands aw occupied by TUiers auU others members of Government. The Assembly is largely represented. McM ihoa is in command. Military medals were conferred on Generals Vinoy and L'Admirault, and a large number ef promotions were made. The Putrn denies tbo truth of rumors of a triple alliance between Eussia, Prussia and Austria. Gambetta ia a speech at Bordeaux protested his loyalty to the pres ent Government. Electoral meetings are permitted until next Saturday. The illness of Bochefort has become quite serious. Napoleon visited London aryl was re elected to the Army and Navy Club. McMalion declines the Paris candidature to tho Assembly. Pouyer anaoaared yesterday that in less than six hours 450,000,00 francs in Paris alone, would bo subscribed. Tha final re sult in the Provinces is unascertained. This state of things enables him to fulfil his engagements to hasten the deliverance of the country. We shall not wait for dates fixed for paying indemnity install ments. Berlin, Jane 29. Terrible riot, have oo- curred among tho miners in tho Imperiir Iron Works at Koenigsbut, Silesia. The offices of the Superintendent ot the mines and the prison were destroyed by tbe rioters who commenced plundering the Jewish res idents. Chlans cleared tbe streets, killing seven miners, wounding thirty, and arrest ing sixty. Martial law is proclaimed. London. June 20. The Orleanist Princes were present at the review iuennaito. They wero apprehensive of a red demonstration and precaution was taken for it prevention. London, June 29. In tbe House of Lords to night Lord C ran more moved resolve expressing regret that the Qucea had been advised to ign the Treaty of Washington a bargain so nnoecoming to to tho honor and dignity of the country. " Its conditions wore in conflict with instruc tions given and were abject and humiliat ing, and irritated Canada without conciliat ing America. Karl Earrie defended and praised tbe treaty. Earl Lauderdale said it gave everythig to tbe United States without securing an equivalent for England. Lord Houghton was satisfied with the com pact because it would prevent future quar- , rels. Granville closed the debate with a vigorous defense of the action of the Gov ernment. Tbe motion of Lord Craniaore was decision. In the House oT Commons, Gladstone hoped that an early day would be fixed for discussion of tie Treaty of Washington- Sir Charles Dilke opened the question of ballot, and ikwtrd that voting by ballot had proved a failure in the United Stater. Debate was continue! by Sir Stafford JJortheote, Foster, Gladstone and Disraeli, until adjournment. The Emperor and Empress of Brazil ar rived in London to-day. CHIXA. Bombay, June 30 The Curaaa lass was 240 killed and many woanded on tbe occa sion of the capture ef the Laaghlea forts by tbe Americans. The French loan has been introduced in Bombay and has much success. London, June 30. Correspondents agree that the review was a success. One says that with the Parisian revenge is upper most, ami they at SI horjo for an opportuni ty to re-adjust the frontier. CAXADA. St. Johns, X. B., June 29. The delega tion from the New Brunswick Government to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward's Island Governments, to endeavor to procure con certed action against the fishery clause in the Washington treaty, returned yesterday They are very reticent as to their doing it but say that fishermen and fish traders of tho Island and Nora Scotia are favorable t tie treaty and intimate that owing to the game the Nova Seotia Government is playinging with t'.e Ottawa Government, it is not relied npon to oppose the treaty. The belief is that the 'deputation has failled in its mission. EASTERX NEWS. New York, Jaae 30. A cable dispatch from St. Petersburg states that notice ap peared yesterday in tbe official journal of St. Petersburg stating that when the Grand Duke Alexis has returned from Ems, where he remains at present with tbe Emperor, be will at once proceed to Cronstadt to attend to preparations being made at the Imperial ' Navy Yard for bis voyage to America. Tho Grand Puke has stated that be intends to carry to America one of the most perfect naval squadrons that ever left European waters. In St. Petersburg the Grand Duke voyage is the principal topic. Those who have influence at Court are ex crtiog themselves to tbe almost to secure an assignment to his Highness' suite. Prince Gorttehakuff states that the Grand Duke will certainly embark at Cronstadt about tho last of August for America, w. t .i ... ,s..,u, uuo i. me louow.ng appointments were made to-day: W. H Hains, Commissioner of Customs, aid L. H. Douglas, son of Frederick Douglas, member of the Legislative Council of Leg islative Assembly of the District of Coluui bin. Concord, N. II., June 2 The Houses in Convention to day elected David Gil christ, (Dem. and Labor Reformer) Rail road Commissioner ; John H. Goodall, (Dem. and Labor Reformer) Secretary ol State; L W. Cogswell, State Treasurer MeCampbell, of the Manchester Union State Printer ; A. J. Bennett, (Dem.) Com missary General, Portland, He., Jane 29. The Maine Re publican State Convention met to-day to nominate a candidate for Governor. Syd ney was renominated by acclamation. CALIFORNIA. " Sacraia nto, Juno 29. Tbe Republican Convention terminated its labors to-day by nominating as follows: For Clerk of the Supreme Court, Taggart; for Superinten dent of Public Instruction, N. H. Bolander; for State Printer, Thus. A. Springer; f.-r Harbor Commissioner, John A. McG ynn. Tbe question of nominating aCon-r ssinan at large was referred to tho State Central Committee. A State Central Committee was then appointed, and the Convention adjourned .me rfi at 7:15 P- having conducted Us business with perfect harmony and marvelous rapidity, and nominated an entire State ticket in one day. Tbe State Central Committee have oi ganized with Eugene L. Sullivan as Chair man. Selbyean have the nomination for Congress by acclamation if ho will accept it. He gives an answer to morrow morn ing. Sutter Creek, June 29. The Miners' League held another meeting last night. The President says the subject of settle ment was discussed, and it was resolved to receive no communication from owners to that end. . They determined to make no settlement while troops remain. A man was arrested inside of tbe post at the Key stone mine this morning, threatening harm to those working if they did not desist. It is reported that a man named Herrick, on a visit from San Francisco, near Amador City was attacked by unknown persons and terribly beaten. He says be was mistaken for a reporter. Harrick was sent to Sacra mento to-day. L. W. Byrne, President of the Miners' League, is holding a consul'a'ion with prominent mine owners this evening. He said he had propositions to make toward compromise of the present difficulty. Tbe meeting is private. A pnmber of notices have been served on those working in tbe mines and posted on the doors of their dwellings warning them to leave their work or suffer the consequences. Tiuckee, June 29 Eleven A. M. To-day a fire broke out in the snow sheds, com pletely destroying the Cisco Hotel, Western Union Telegraph office, and. a number of other buidings, with about three quarters of a mile of snow sheds, reaching from Tunnel No. 3 to a point a short distance west of the hotel. The telegraph wires of both companies were completely destroyed. The Western Union Company succeeded in getting theirs in working order at three P. M. The fire spread so rapidly that little property was saved, the operators not hav ing time to lave their telograph instruments. The traek was badly damaged tbe whole dit-t.ince. Supcritendents Northing and Bowen are on the ground with a large force of men. They expect to get trains through by two o'clock A. u. WASHINGTON TEHBITORV. Olympia, June30. L. F. Bcatty, a prom inent actor, well-known on tbe Pacific coast, died this morning. TUESDAY. July 4lh. 1811. Xinety-five years ago to-day a new nation was born. There were thirteen Colonies on tbe Atlantic coast, embrac ing an area of half a millon miles and a population of three millions. Most of tbe people had been from their birth subjects of tbe British crowt.. They knew but little about the science of government and the art of war. Pre suming npon tbeir helplessness, an no wise monarch bad by various oppres sive measures driven them to take np arms in defense of tbeir liberties. For more than a year they bad been en. razed in the contest. They had & small army, imperfectly organized, poorly clothed and fed, and from nt cessity, scattered over ft vast fi-ld of operations. A large portion of tbe Colonists did not sympathize with hose in arms. All along the western and northern frontiers there were hordes of savages ready on tbe least encouragement to apply the torch and use the war club to tbe extermination of the infant settlements. In front and menacing every sea-port rrtre large and well disciplined forces in tbe serv- ce of the most powerful nation in the world. To enable tbe oppressed Amer icans to carry on their war for liberty, tbey had no well regulated system of government, no allies, no money and but a poorly developed infJastry. Yet n tbe face of all these diflicnlties, the representatives of the people of tbe Colonies in tbe Continental Congress assembled, appealing tu the Supreme Ruler of the world fjr the rectitude of their intentions and relying upon Him for protection, on the 4th day of July, 177-S, fortaerally proclaimed tbe polit ical creed of the new world that alt men are created t qual " and that tbe people, not the King, are sovereign. Extraordinary as was this action, and hopeless as seemed their cause, by tbe aid of tbe Divine Providence upon which they relied, their tffjrts were successful, even beyond tbeir most sanguine hopes. From a little band of Colonies, without a power and with bat few friends in the world, tbe Re public which they founded has grown, within little more than tbe alloted life time of an individual, to be a great family of Republics, embraciag thirty sevetr States and ten Territories, with a population of forty millions stretch ing from ocean to ocean. Some of the evils which our fathers could not rem edy have been corrected by tbeir eons. Tbe foot of the slave pollutes oar soil no longer. Ia wealth, in science and letters, in influence and honor our Re public stands to-dy pre-eminent among the nations of the earth. Let us honor our nation's birib d y Let ns lay aside all partisan feelings, all sectional prejudices, and remember only that we are Americans. Yes, let even personal animosities and family feuds be forgotten to-day while we jiin oar fellow countrymen of every class and every sphere in life at tbe shrine of Liberty. Let as think of tbe brave men who purchased the blessings we now enjoy with tbeir blood, upon tbe field of honor, and resolve to show our gratitude to tbem by a life of earnest xeal for liberty, exhibited in laboring to an. derstand and to faithfully discbarge onr dutiel as citizens. Let as think of the lessons of the past and the warnings of our fathers and determine to profit by them in tbe future. As tbe bright pages of our history are re called and tbe brilliant prospects of the years to come present themselves to onr minds, let onr hearts rejoice and our voices chant toe musie of gladness. We will not have done oar duty unless, before tbe sun of this oar ninety-fifth anniversary goes down, we shall each ot os have done something by thought, word or deed to renew and strengthen tbe love of country in' at least one heart. We feel much gratification in receiv ing expressions of good will from many persons who are our political opponents, but wbo were shocked at tbe murderous attack made on tbe 14th of June, and are disgusted at tbe farce made of jastice at tbe trial on last Fri day. We do not charge this crime on the patty but on the King which con trols it her in Salem. We expect to be abused and belied by tbe organs oi tbe Ring like the Democratic r; and in view of the public sympathy du played, irrespective of party, we can afford to treat such men as Urban E. Hkks with the contempt they deserve. We learn from a prominent Democrat of Ibis city that Watkiuds told him of his intention to kill Clarke, and the gentleman esked him what Clarke could ever do to get even with tbe abuse be heaped on biro in 1870 in the I'm. The WaUlnds Outrage- To show that we have not been misled by personal feeling to mislute the case against Wm. II. Watkinds, we give below the affidavits which were filed before Judge Terry on the preliminary examination. Tbe affidavits are disinterested persons, and as will bo observed, they are of the best class of our citizens and represent both political parties : AFFIDAVIT OF O. M. PMNCI-r.. State of OnF-aos, County of Marion Si 0. M. Pringle, on his oath being duly sworn, deposes and says that on tho after noon of the 11th of Juno, 1871, at the city of Salem, in the county of Marion, State of Oregon, I saw Mr. S. A. Clarke walking down the street ; when opposite tho store of M. Meyer A Son, on Couimer cial street, I saw rt'm. II. Watkinds assault him with a eowliide, and saw him after wirda draw his pistol and fire at said S. A. Clarke at least lour times. As Wat kinds drew his pistol. I saw Clarke retreat into the store and Watkinds fired at him after ho had retreated. The first shot was fired-at a distance of no more than the width of the sidewalk. Signed 0. M. Tbinoi-k.. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th day of June, 1871. Signed. C. N. Tkrbt, County Judge. affidavit op nos. J. w. SMITn. Statk OP OlIEOOS, ) County of Marion. J 1, J. W. Smith, on my oath boiug duly sworn, depose and say that on tbe 14th day of June, 1S7I, at the city of Saleui, in said county and State, I saw Wm. H. Wat kinds apparently striking S. A. Clarke on tha head and shoulders with something which I believe was rawhide, as I saw one laying there afterwards. My attention was first attracted by a noise and I did not sec the commencement of tbo attack. Clarke seemed to strike him and he jumped off the sidewalk into the street and drew his pistol. While he was drawing his pistol I looked at Cbirke and be was standing still ra'uing his hat from over his eyes where it was broken down, and was looking to see where Watkinds was. Clarke then turned a ad started into Mjer's store by the north door ; as he went towards the store Wat kinds followed up with his pistol in bis band, and as he stepped into the store Wa' kinds stepped upon the walk and fired. Clarke then stepped between the two iron doors swung back together. Watkinds weut up and pointed his pistol between the door and the casing or very near to it anu fired. I saw Clarke in there. After that shot, I saw Watkiuds dodge bock and forth from one door to tha other as if be was looking into tbo crnek to see where Clarke was, and he fired once or twice making lour shota that he fired in all. The lat I !iaw of Clarko was when be fired through the crack of the door. I saw Coffee com ing and asked why be did not arrest that man and he did so. Signed. J. W. Smni. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th day of June, 1S71. Signed. C. N. Tebrv, County Judge. AFFIDAVIT OP 1. C. CLARK. State op Ohkgo.v, 6g Couoty of .Marion. J I, James C. Clark, being first duly sworn, say, that on the 14th day of June, A. D 1871, in tbe city of Salem, County and State aforesaid in the afternoon of said day I stood near tho corucr of Commercial and State street, in said city, having been talk ing with Wm. H. Watkinds, who was sit ting in tbe store door of M. Meyer A Son I saw Samuel A. Clarke coming down the street and when he came opposite, Watkinds sprang up on one side, seised his straw bat and tore the biiin down, and commenced beating nim over me ncaj wita a wnip or stick, after Clark made resistance Wat kinds got on the siuewalk ana arew a re volver and fired, I think four shots at Clarke, who had retreated as he- seemed to be drawing the revolver. There was no provocation given by Clarke, and I did not hear a word said before the affray com menced. Signed. J. C. Clark. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this loth day of June, 1S7I. Signed. J. A. Wavmihk, Recorder of Salem. State News. Portland. From the Portland dailies of So The Herald says a Teachers i fl a t itu te i1 1 was held at tbe Central School yesterday and the day previous. About 20 teachers : were in attendance. . The Horticultural Fair closed at noon yesterday, after an existence of two days, which was perhaps long enough, as many of the flowers began to fade. Mr. Jack Shephard, a noted pedestrian, has recently arrived from California, and proposes to give an exhibition of his pow ers of endurance in this city. As Mr. Thomas Stephens and family were driving home on Friday evening, the horses became frightened, when near the Fulton House, on the uiacadeumed road, dashed off and npset the wagon. Mr. Stephens was injured severely, and bis wife and children were also bruised more or less. Two drays, running in opposite directions, collided on Front street, yesterday. No damage further than a few verbal wounds inflicted upon each other by the drivers. From the Bulletin : Mr. Jack Welch, Ir -yman of this city, was terribly hurt at KverUiii. Jt Tteeho's yesterday, by the hoisting hooks i.. irarehouso. He will recover, however, tlio atteuding physician tbinks, but may never be as strong and healthy again as he was before tbe accident. For the third time tbe beautiful Oratorio of Either was rendered at Oro Fino Theater last night to an audience which was both large and fashionable, and though some what critical, highly delighted. Tbe North Pacific Transportation Com pany's steamship John L. Stephens, in ad dition to tbe cargo taken from Portland, stopped at Cathlamet, an hour or two, and received 900 cases of salmon from Warren's fishery for shipment East. The OregoHian says in the course of ten days Gen. Tilton will commence a survey of a railroad route from Columbia City to Salem . He has obtained leave of absence from his duties in connection with the N. P. R. R. Co. for two months, for the pur pose of supervising this survey. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. El'itOPKAX NEWS, London, June 30. Tbe statement is officially confirmed that tbe Washington Treaty has been ratified. Canadian ports will soon cease to be honored by the Brit ish North American fleet in Canadian waters. Paris, July I. The return of the Mon archists is proable in tbe Departments. Tbe Imperialists are active, but have no chance. The Bank of France publishes tbe re turns of bullion at fifty million francs. Treasury balance, one hundred and forty millions. . The official jonrnal says tbero were at Longcbamps 150 battalions of infantry, 60 squadrons of cavalry, 20 companies of en gineers, and 360 pieces ot cannon. London, July I. Tbe Queen reviewed 6,000 troops at Bushley Park. The Royal Family, Duke of Nemours, and the Prince Imperial were present. , Howard, Secretary of the British Lega tion at Washington, is appointed agent to receive claims of British subjects coming within articles 12 to 17 of tbe Washington Treaty. Tbo German attempt to excite dissatis faction in lleliogoland has failed. Constantinople, July 1. Hon. Wm. II. Seward has arrived. Rome, July I All the Italian Minis ters have arrived in Rome and been in- stalled in their ministry. Tbe representa tives of Portugal, Greece,- Brazil, Switicr laud and Bavaria, have arrived in the city. Other Ambassadors are expected to-morrow. Versailles, July 1. In the Assembly to day Favre denied that the property of the insurgents in Algeria had been confiscated, lie admitted that several districts are still in tho bands of the insurgents, but said reinforcements were coming lorward and the insurrection would soon be suppressed. Hanover, July 1. Tbo troops made a brilliant triumphial entry into this city to day. A dispatch was received from Ein pcror Wilhelm regretting his absence. K ASTERN NEWS. New York, July 1. The Inspector of the Board of Health is apprehensive of a spread of smallpox, which is now preva lent in some parts of the city, unless phy sicians and citizens supplement sanitary precautions of the Board. More than 1,300 cases have been discovered by health officers during the past six months, and they beliuvo as ma y more have not been reported. Fears are entertained of trouble between Iiisli Catholics and Orangemen at tbe ap proaching celebration of the National holi day. Tbe Superintendent of police has taken measures to prevent trouble. (jcn. Lawrence, defaulting Pension Agi nt, has been beard from in Texas. Mrs. Lydia Sherman was arrested at Xciv Brunswick, N. J., yesterday, by offi cers from Connecticut, on the charge of having poisoned, at different times, three husbands and two step children. Proof is said to be strong. Washington, July I. The monthly state ment of the public debt shows a reduction of $710,324 9i Tor the mouth of June. Washington, July .10. It is said in offi cial circles that MinUtcr Low is with Ad miral Rodgers at Corea. It is in accord ance with instructions, as the design of the expedition was to open the nay for treat with the Sovereign of that country. Ship wrecked Americuns on (bat coast are being subjeoted to extreme cruel treatment. Al though it is not known whether this gov ernment anticipated hostilities, it seems certain the conduct of Admiral Rodgers in tbe circumstances is approved. Civil fervi-e commusion me, at noon. An inquiry into the examination of the Department at Washington was i rdered. Many removal und changes in various bu reaus in the Interior Department have bceu made anil a good many more will be made in the course of tho next few days espec ially in the Pension and Land offices. Some fifty removals have occurred in tho Land Office since the change iu Commis sioners. . Custom receipts for the fiscal year were $204,457,991, against $101,305,852 in the previous fiacul year. During six months of the present year, from January 1st to June 3tith, since which date the reduced tariff law has been in operation, collections were $104,96:',SS0, against $98,655,751 collected during the corresponding six mouths of the previous fiscal year, showing an increase of customs receipts under the reduced tariff law of $3,308,133. Frederick Watts Fenn has accepted the appointment ol Commissioner of Agricul ture. New York, July 1. A large bronie bust of Washiogtou Irving was unveiled in Prospecr Park, Brooklyn, to-day, in pres ence of over 15,000 persons. Tho oration was delivered by Rev. Henry Ward Beecber. CAMl'ORMIA. Eureka, Juno 29. At 11 o'clock last night the stage of Woodrnff & Ennor, en route from Palisade to Eureka and Hamil ton, was robbed two miles south of Miu eral Hill. The robbers were only two in number, and both well armed and dis guised to mm extent. There were eleven passengers in and on tbe coach. Tbe stage was stopped while ascending a bill, and tbo driver ordered to throw down the treasure box, whiebbe did. Tho attention of the rou 1 agents was next tnrncd to the passengers, who were taken to the front of the lend horses where they were ordered to strip their boots and coats, when their hands wero tied and the robbers then ex amined them for their money and valu ables. They got about $300 in all, while one of the passengers had Hint amount in a est pocket, which was undiscovered. The driver was ordered to go to the next station without stopping, which he did. There was $1,100 in a trunk on tho hoot, which arrived hero safely. It is thought by the driver and passengers that the rob bers were residents of Mineral Hill. W., F. & Co. 'a box was brought into town this afternoon by extra stage, which fouud it where the robbery took place. Sutter Creek, June.10. Several attempts were made to-day to cut the ditch leading to the engine at Oneida mine, parties pro posing thereby to burst the boilers. Al though chased they succeeded in making their cscipe. San Francisco, July 1. Major Selby having declined tbe Republican nomination for Congress, First District, the Convention last evening nominated Hon. S. 0. Hough ton, of Santa Clara. J. A. Mahocd leaves here for Victoria on the steamer Prince Alfred, Monday, to commence tbe exploration of a route from British Columbia to Canada for the projec ted British Colonial Railway. Sam Brannan has arranged to have a party fire large rockets from the top of Mount St. Helena, 5,000 feet above the level of the sea, on the evening of the Fourth of July. It is believed they can be seen as far as San Francisco. The grand distribution of prises of half a million of dollars by the California Emi grant Aid Society, at Sacramento, will probably bo postponed until September 15th. Contrary to general expectation the sale of tickets has been sufficient to insure the drawing coming off. In the case of Mrs. Fair, a motion to re open the motion for a new trial on affida vits formerly submitted, and some new ones of tbe ramo general character, is again before tbe Fifteenth District Conrt, and being argued this afternoon. The de cision will probably turn, not npon tbo merits of the case as now presented, bnt on the question of tho power of the court to review its own decisions. It is expected that tho motion will be denied, and the new affidavits will then be submitted with tbe rest to tbe Supreme Conrt. Tbe steamer China sailed for Hong Kong at noon to-day, with $339,000 in treasure, and merchandise to the value of $93,000, including 2,270 bbls. flmr, 700 cent lis bar ley, 500 flasks quick-silver, ar.d quantity of Eastern and foreign marm'actures. Simon Harris, a merchant on Naton a street, was killed by b:ing thrown from a horse to-day ; and Alexander Denny drop ped dead on Third street. San Francisco, July 1. Tbe police are makicg energetic efforts to break up the illegal sailor boarding house runner nui sance. Several runners have been arrested to-day for boarding vessels without per mission. Judge Dwindle refuseJ to second the motion for a new trial in Mrs. Fair's case this evening. He waa then urged, by her counsel, to sign a recommendation to the Supreme Court to grant one, which he de clined doing, saying that it would be ab surd for him to recommend a higher court to do what he had refasjd to do himself on the same affidavits. Notice of appeal was then made. Ljs Angeles, June 29. Last January tbe two BilderSieck brothers were murder ed in a canyon near tbis city, it was sup pose 1, by Allenion Gardner. Al. Henry and a notorious cbarater known as Buck skin Bill. Gardner was shortly afterwards arrested, and is now in jail. Search after Buckskin Bill and Henry was unsuccessful until now. From information received here, Sheriff Burns started for Lower Cali fornia, procured tho necessary papers from the Governor of that province, and after weeks of search, the pursuers came within ten feet of Buckskin Bill before he was aware of their presence. Buckskin Bill grabbed one of tbo men's guns, which went off and the ball entered Buckskin's left side below the heart. He died in two hours. He made a lungthy confession of the murder, ne stated that he, A1. Heory and Gardner murdered and buried the Bilderbeck Brothers, but that Gardner did tbe shooting. Henry accompanied Buck skin in his flight,, but is now mi.'sing. There is no doubt Buckskin Bill killed him to get rid of a witness. San Francisco, July 2. It remains foggy and dark, and prospects are very unfavor able for tbe letting off of fire works. The celebration will, however, undoubtedly be an immense one, and the procession the most attractive ever seen here. Mr. Norrige, a rancher in Alameda coun ty who had maintained numerous and ex tensive ejectment suits against the settlers for years, was fired at yesterlay, some forty bullets whistling around him, killing tbe horso under hiin and riddling his clothing without doing him any injury City and Connly Items. Tret Coiif. 1 They Comb I Jeal 4 Co.'s Celebrated Variety and Combination Circus and Menagerie will appear in Salem on Saturday, July 8tb, with a large number of the first and best artists on the coast, who are well known, and need one of the many testimonials given without request, by all the leading papers throughout the country, they need no flaming posters, whereon tbo greatest portion of most traveling shows aio exhausted, but by their superiority they prosper. We would call attention more especially to Mile Lucy Joal, wbo is tbe picture of grace, beauty aud perfee tion, and ono of the most daring and wonderful gymnasts now traveling ; also Miss Linda Jeal, the premiere bareback equestrienne, equalled by none in her re dundant grace and beauty aud peerless riding. Her bold and vigorous stylo of ex ecuting tbe most difficult acts surpasses all other equestriennes. Mr. Ryland the well known horse tamer. Ma.'ter Willie Emer son, Lowry Sisters, Mons. Curtis, tho re nowned man serpent. Dave Long, the Vcrsatilo Clown. Starr Brothers, La pe tite Eugenie and a large number of other actors and contortionists, which will appear nightly, assisted by four first-class clowns Go and see them. An electric battery was tho center of at traction on our streets yesterday for a short time, but a rumor spread through the vast assemblage that the proprietors of the Overland Storo in Union block, would be ready to serve their customers, ns soon as they could get India lace shawls, embroi dcry, etc., piled out so i s to bo at a conve nient distance for tbeir clerks to dispose of. All at once a grand stampede was made for that place, and throughout the day and a good portion of tbo night they sold, or rather gave away half the contents of their store. As soon as the store could be ch ared they commenced unpacking more goods for tc-day. Bo su. e and get there in time or you may be crowded out. Orf.gos is the East. Mr. E. M. Waite, of this city, who bus just returned from a visit to his old homo in Massachusetts, says there is very general interest awakened in regard to Oregon throughout the old States, caused pr.rtly by the efforts made by our citixens, advertising the re sources of the State, but chiefly by the pros pect of the early completion of the U. P. R. R. and the favorable notice which that Company gires of Oregon in its advertise ments of bonds. Such advertisements arc of course very widely circulated. Wo would invito the attention of our readers to the special notices of the Oregon Candy Factory, which place is speedily be coming one of the greatest resorts for the fashionable of our city. Mr. Holbert, the proprietor, is au energetic businoss man, as will be seen by the new soda fountain which he has just received and which will be in use to day nt Marion Square and in the evening at the Skating Rink, together with ice cream, candies, etc. The fountain and ice cream stand will lie a permanent thing hereafter at the Rink. Masqerade Skating. A new order of things will be made at the skating rink this evening, which will be one of the greatest attractions in our city to-night. It having never been made use of here before, that is a masquerade skatin party, per sons can enjoy themselves whether masqucd or not. The Wcbft Band will be an ad ditional attraction if their services can pos sibly bo obtained by the proprietor, who says be intends that everybody shall cujoy themselves that visits his rink. Almost a Fire. A circumstance occur red in South Salem a few days since, which would have been of a serious nature had not Mr. Bash happened in and extinguished it. A little child of Dr. McCaulcy was playing in the room, and seeing a piece of paper on the floor set fire to it, and would have bnrncd the entire building had not that gentleman dropped in and saved a gen eral conflagration. At the election yesterday of Ch'ef Engi neer and Assistant, ol the Salem Fire De partment, Mr. J. G. Wright, Chief, and Mr. A. J. Erown, Assistant, were tho vic torious persons. The following is tbe num ber of votes received by each candidate : For Chief Engineer, J. G. M right, 57 j S. R. Hammer, 12. For Assistant Chief, A. J. Brown, 48; J. N. Matheny, 19; Artemus B. Moores, 2. Small Brsixtss. While Mr. II. Keisur was attending camp meeting, last Sunday, some meddlesome person while prowling around his farm, dropped upon a pen con taining five young pigs, and managed by gentle persuasion, to induce the finest one of the lot to flee with him toparts unknown. Tbe injured man thinks Shnlts iatbe only person that would be likely to take- one and leave four behind. A CARD. We tbe undersigned physicians in attend ance npon S. A. Clarke, editor of the Salem Statesman, hereby state fur tbe benefit of those interested that he is still suffering from the effects of his injury, and the physi cal and nervous prostration is so great that a complete cessation is necessary for his re covery. Further explanation is not proper until the result of the change recommended and attendant treatment becomes evident. A. M. Belt, D. Pattos. E. R. Fiske. A CAAD. Hall op Russell Post, No. 3, G. A. R. 1 Salev, June 28th 1S71. J Xetolned, That the thanks of this Post are due to the firm of Stratton A Waller for a valuable present of a Bible, for the nse of our Post. I certify that tbe foregoing Is a true'eopy of the original. Geo. Williams, Post Adjutant. Young gentlemen who wish to succeed in tbe art of making courtship easy, need not send tbeir money east to some impositor, but just step into tho storo of W. Weathcrford A Co. and purchase some of bis sweet smell perfumery. Read his advertisement in another column. A lively game of foot-ball was going on last evenin on Commercial street, but even ing's shades closed the game and gave room for bombs and fire-crackers. Lost. A white sandal wood fan, having tbe names of two young gentlemen written on tbe leaves, together with the sketches of a camp meeting journey. Tbe finder will receive the thanks of tbe fair young loser by leaving it at tbis oScc. There were eight hundred and fifty arri vals at tbe Chemeketa Hoate during the month of Jane. This doesn't look a though it was twenty years ahead of the times, as has so often been said by citizens ef this place and other towns in the valley, does it? Goiko Rates. By late decision of tho Circuit Court, please take notice that a precedent U established to regulate tbe price of shooting at the editorof the States HA9. Tbe latest quotations are fifty dol lars a shot. Firemek Take Notice. All members of Salem Fire Department are requested to be promptly on hand at Capital Engine Co.'s Engine House at 91 o'clock this morning, whence they will march in procession to the depot to receive Multnomah Steam Fire Co., No. 2 from Portland. Hon. Geo. P. Holman. Agent of the Pioneer Oil Company of Salem, on his re cent visit to San Francisco, made arrange ments for the sale of 65,000 gallons of oil per annum. Messages in Western Union Telegraph Office, Salem, for J. II. Spears and Philip Earl. Office hours to-day, from 9 to 11 a. m. and 8 8 p. m. Died. At Dixie, Polk county, July Sd, Eugenie Caroline, infant daughter of J. W. and Pauline Nesmith. Funeral at the res idence at 9 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday. Married In Waldo Hills, June 28th, at tho residence of C. R. Briggs, by Rev. J. P. Veatch, Mr. Andrew Hentine and Miss Mary Wallace, all of Marion county. LATEST EY TELEGRAPH. El'ROPEAV NEWS. Paris, June 30. Approximate results in thirty-four Departments exclusive of the Seine givo 50 Republicans aud 12 Conserva tives. Paris, July 2, ( Midnight). Elections passed off without disturbance. Little ex citement is apparent throughout tbe day. Tbe city ia perfectly calm to night. No idea of results can Deformed until morning. Florence, July 2. Prince Humbert pass ed through the city to-day on bis way to meet the King in Rome. Several Senators, Deputies and Mayors in tbo principal cities of Northern Italy have also gone to Ronio to lie present at the reception of the King, who will arrive there from Naples. Havre, July 2. There is every indica tion that tbe Radical Bepublican candi dates, Gambetta and Lerrisne, have carried the election here. Paris, July 2. Placards appear in all p iblic places tbis morning, proposing can didature of Gambetta .for the Assembly, on a platform of continuance of tbe K-pullic, with Thiers and tiauibella as its leaders. Tbe Jiwraol Vet liebnta says tbe people do not seem to rejoice in the success of the loan, which they regard only as a deposit for the Germans. By order of the War Department the army of (Jen. Vinny is dissolved. The army of Versailles is divided into six coqis. Orders have been issued from German headquarters forbidding officers of tbe army of occupation from entering Paris. Bordeaux, June 30. Four Republicans are elected, receiving 60,000 votes. The Imperialists received 13,000 and the Royal ists 19,000. EAWEltH SEWS, Hudson, N. Y., July 2. The excitement at the cathedral in this city has increased to-day. This morning, members of the parish to the number of three hundred gath ered around the church entrance. Father O'Sullivan, accompanied by Father Mor riety, inadj their appearance to celebrate mass, when tbey were denied admittance and threatened with violence if they at tempted to enter. New York, July 3. A Washington spe cial states that the President, on Saturday, telegraphed to the Attorney General to make out papers for the pardon of C. C. Bowen and forward them to Long Branch at onre. New York, July 2. Panama letters of the 20ll. June state that tbe survey of Na pipi river route for the Darien ship canal is satisfactory, tbs route having been dem -onttratcd practicable, and that commander Sclfridge was at Panama awaiting the re turn of the surveying party, which had as cended the Altcrato river. Tlireo bundnel Mormons, just from Europe, left for Salt Lake Friday night, in chirgu of r.rijbam Young's son, and tl rce hundred aru at tho Quarantine. CALIFORNIA. San Franciso, July 3. Flour Market still dull and nominal, suerfine $0 37( 6 50; extra in sks $7 1 J (t , 7 '2b. Wheat No tran.-actions. New, $2 2."(ij 2 35, and oil, $2 33oi.2 45. Round pur cb.wc of new crop in the country, at $2, on the spot. Barley 1,100 sks coast, $1 90; 500 sks Buy, brew.ni', $1 Ira ; 5110 sks good feed, $1 95 ; 400 sks choice, $1 95 ; SU0 sks fair, $1 90 ; 400 sks, $1 921 ; 500 sks new, to arrive, $1 SO. Oats 500 sks good, $2. , Market firm, $1 S0(Vi,2. Eriy this urnming a stabbing affray took place at the corner of Commercial und Kearney streets. It originated iu a drunk en row, in which one Hughes was fatally cut. He is now in a dying condition. His assailant, Lawrence McLaughlin, was ar rested. It is rumored ,tbat tho Elliott vs. Ben. Holladuy suit, involving the title to the Oregon Ruilruad (some seven millions at issue) has been settled. During the paag,t! of tbe Papal proces sion viirol was thrown fr ui a balcony on Montgomery street npon tho people, pas sing below. The police believiug tbat the attempt had I ten made to throw it npon some prominent party in tbe procession, investigated Ibe matter to-duy, and arrested Ju'ull Hay, but says bj was merely fooling with it, when it fell from his bands acci dentally. The matter has caused some feeling, and a charge has been made ont against him. Thomas Johnson was arrested tbis morn ing on charge of assault to commit murder. Geo. W. Brooks, wbo drove tbe bote! car riage wbub ran over and killed Charles UurJ Saturday night, has been arrested on a charge of manslaughter. This afternoon Judge McKinstry as saulted Charles De Young, of the Chronicle, with a cane, on Clay street, for scurrilous allusions to bis wife in the serial gossip of yesterday's paper. Parties interfered be fore he had inflicted any serious injury. Tbe sea lioness and whelp fur seal and sea dog captured for Barnuin, left on the steamer for New York to-day. The agent of a Chicago museum offered $2,000 for a half interest in tbem last week. tKOTI NEVADA. - Virginia, July 2. The Sutro . Tunnel Commissioners, who arrived hero last week, are busily engaged in their investi gations. They took a trip to the tunnel to day and are highly pleased with the coun try, and are impressed with the magnitude of our mining' interests. Their stay will probably be prolonged two months. Special Noticb. Tbe General Commit tee of Arrangement (4th of July celebra tion) will meet at tbo Cbemekela House at 9 o'clock this morning. It. P. Karuart, Chairman. A Cincinnati man is searching for a clerk wbo once ia a while forgets to inquire of every customer, ' Anything else?" He insists that the vile svod insulting phrase is equivalent to, "Are yon sure you have got all you wanted? Think now ; haven't you forgotten something you came for ?" The Amherst Agricultural College is cosmopolitan in its reach. Gen. Park er, Indiaa Commissioner, wants to send young Mr. Ah PeewCba, a Dakota Indian buy, to be educated there at the rxpense of the Government, and a r cruit from Turkey is also promised. The Japanese are already there. 1h Celebration I Salem. The Fourth was duly remembered at thi Capital. The morning wa cool and a little I cloudy ; although tbe clouds disappeared during the day, yet there was enough breeze stiring all day to make the weather pleasant and well suited to tbe occasion. A National salute was fired at sunrise, and as the morning advanced the stars and stripes made tbeir appearance in various parts of the eity. A comfortable arbor bad been prepared in Marion Square with tests for two or three thousand persons. The people came in from all directions and in all sorts of conveyances, until towards noon, wheo prolbly seven thousand persons were at the Square nod on tbe streets. FORSI aid fire dkimrtvf.st. At f:V a. in. Ihe Portland train arrived with the C'uiff Engineer i f i!i- I'.irt'aw! Firo Department. R d. rt II .lir.an. Win. Sunders, Foreman of Willamette Engine Co., No. 1, James Gallagher, Foreman of Protector Engine Co., No. 4, B. Meyer, Foreman of Vigilance Hook and Ladder Co.. No. 1, and 2S members of Multnomah Engine Co., Xo. 2, S. U. Ekidtnore, Fore man, John Nation, l't Assistant, and Ben. Norton, 2nd Assistant. This Company had with it its fine steam fire engine. They were warmly received by the Salem Fire Department, Chief Engineer J. G. W right giving them the following words of wel come : " Gf.ntlf.mf.: It pircsme great pleas ure, on behalf of tho Fire Department of Sal m, to welcome you to our city, and ex tend to you Ms freedom and its hospitality. We congratulate you as being tbe first who have introduced into onr city a steam lire .ngine, and we trust it may bo auspi cious uf a similar improvement iu our de partment. Weicouie, gei.tlemen, to our city. Doubly welcome on this memorable oica-ion, when around the peaceful altars of our country we can unite in celebrating the anniversary of our Independence. Chief Engineer Holmin, on behalf of tho Portland Fire Department, returned thanks for the fratcrnul fueling manifested by tbe Salem Firemen. the acrora baxd and the trocessiox. ' The Aurora band, with twenty-one pieces, Fred. Keil, leader, also arrived by the train. A procession was then formed at the Court House square, according to the programme heretofore published, and under direction of Marshal Murphy and his aids, the line marched down State and Commer cial streets to Marion Square. A notice able feature of the procession was a car riage eontaing two old veterans of tbe war of 1S12 Capt. N. L. English and Thomas Davis. The latter was at New Orleans in the thickest of tho fight, then twenty-one years of age. Thi forty-seven girls dressed in white and bearing banners representing tbe various States and Territories, presented a very pleasing appearance. AT THE SQL-ARE THE ORATIO. At the Square the Salem Musical Union sang, " God made all nature free," and af ter prayer by the Cbsplain and the brass bands, Hon. B. F. Bonhara was introduced and read the Declaration of Independence Thi Muical Cnion sang an appropriate air, aftr which Hon. R. P. Boise, being in troduced by Gov. J rover, delivered the Oration. It was interesting throughout and commanded tbe attention of the assem blage from beginning to end. Tbe speaker alluled to the circumstances nnder whieh the Declaration of Independence was made, tlio weakness of the Colonies nt the time. and the cootempt with which tbe titled no bility of the Old World received the declar ation of the American Congress, and then painted in eloquent , language tbe wonderful effect which the doctrine promulgated by our fathers ninety-five years ago had bad, not only upon the Amer ican continent but also upon the nations across the Atlantic. So tbe prophecy which is sometimes made by men of pre- j tended learning, that our Republic like those of Greece and Rome, is destined to crumble into ruin, he argued that there is no gHd ground upiro which to base such a prophecy, tbat our civilization is so superior ti theirs that no parallel can ba drawn be tween their condition and ours. They had I not the knowledge of the marinor's compass, I nor the telegraph, nor tbe r.iilroad, nor tbe ! art of printing. We have all these. In a i few years the most distant portions of the Republic can oommunicate with tbeir Rep ; resentatives at Washington, and in a few j dnys troops can be sent to any part of the j nation. By means of tbe printing press in formation concerning public affairs is spread broadcast all over the land, aud by means of our system education it is within the power of every citizen to be fully prepared to discharge bis duties. Then by means of our dual system of government, tbe gen eral government being confined to mat ters of National interest and local affairs being left to the State and city Gov ernments we have a better means for obtain ing the kind of legislation we want and for correcting esrors in this respect. Our leg islators are our neighbors, and if they ex act bad laws we can send up, iu their stead, good men, who will repeal the objectionable measures and give us those we order. Ho commended the interests of education to the people, and approved the acquisition, by proper means, of tcrritorv suited to our institutions, fearing no danger from that source. The address closed with patriotic sentiments eloquently expressed. The Musical I'oion then sang the " Star Spangled Bauncr," and after music by the bands, the assemblage dispersed. TIIE Pl.t OS Snt LTZ. Next in turn came the ancient order of "Plugs." Tbe most marked featuro of which was ShulU, the escaped convict, who has become so notorious of late, anil whose name is as familiar among. t us as that old phrase "Shoo Fly." Ho skulked along tbe streets and by-ways dressed in full uniform with a shackle npon his foot, which rather impeded bis progress, but he with untiring patience, stopped and filed away at it every few moments in a genuine wurkinanlikike manner. THE E.IGI-fE'DRILL. Toward evening the Multnomah Steam Engine paraded tbe streets, headed by the Aurora Brass Band, to exhibit herself and to display her capacity for throwing water, but before she got steam up the fire bell sounded a general alarm, which brought out the Salem Department on the double quick, who set their engines and had a stream of water mounting high up into the air before tbe frightend spectators could col lect tbeir scattered sense. As usual. Capital Engine Co., No. 1, threw the first water, and therefore won the laurels. But, as steam is more powerful than mus cle, the fire eagine threw more water and threw it higher than the Salem hand en gines. For a considerable time one and afterwards two Urge steady streams were thrown over the top of tbe Chemeketa Hotel, and even over the top of tbe flag staff surmounting the building. The water was thrown as much as one hundred feet above ground, and tb IV With old hose ; with good material the engine is capable , of throwing water one hundred and fifty lo one hundred and sixty feet in height. Af ter the steamer from Portland had well nigh flooded the Chemeketa Hotel, they manned the brakes of Capital, No. I which was tbeir old engine in Portland and threw a stream that would have extin guished the stars had there been any out at thetiiui. After concluding the drill the engines were boused, and everybody waited with patience for tbe fire-works, which, however, proved to be of a brief and not very brilliant character. Tbo streets were crowded with people all day, but tbe cele bration passed off in a quiet manner, with but few accidents or fights. We can safely say that almost everybody was satisfied with the manner in which they had celebra ted the Ninety fifth Anniversary of Ameri can Independence. - " A Vicksburg man wbo set a sprirg gun in his chicken boose, found him' s.lf a widower in a few hours after ward. ' He ay be will tell hi Second wife when he put a gua there again. Mabko. At Sublimity on tbe 2ninsti. by tbe Re. W. II. Palmer, M. TT. fl- IIobon and Mis ZWaflibsoU, allot Marom tcunty, Oregovi. ; ,. Them's a moral tan ebt by the foU lowing conversation which nee 5s to be. learned by many fathers. Salda?!ttle four-year old : "HotDir, lamer won be in heaven with ns, will he 7" P7by my. child?" " Btcania be can't leave the store." Professor White, in bis GetloeT of Iowa, sneaking- of the Missouri river as it bounds tbat State, lays it wal once a lake as shown by the deposit! tbat still remain. I was About one hundred miles in width. People cannot be reminded too often that it is dangerons to discbarge their servant girls. The Mayor of Washing- 'oi discharged bis, tbe other day, and . 1 spirited yooog woman set bii home tn fire tbe very next eight. 14 Does tbe train start tbis evening at 35 minutes past 6, as osaal?" asked and elderly lady of a railroad employe. " No ; it leaves at 25 minutes to 7," was the reply. " Dear me, dear me, bow they do change these trains 1" , Twenty-foor car-load of strawber ries, comprising 25G, 000 quart of tbe fruit, weighing 250 tons, passed through Wilmington, Del., for the North, in a aiogle day recently. If yon should ever have the misfor tune to " let the cat out of tbe hag," never try and stuff ber back again ; its sucb a mistake ; you only make, in evitably make, matters forty times worse. An English Committee, comprised of Ilepwortb Dixon, Professor Huxley and othrrs, bare been authorized by the German Government to collect books and replace the celebrate p Stras bourg Library, destroyed during tbe war. commercial. SALEM MARK V.T nxPOUT. Sai.e, July 5, 1871. Flour Best brands $2,00 cts. per single sack. Corn Moal Oregon ground 5c ; Walla Walla 6c. Wheat Best white tl 00 per bushel. Oats 50 cts per bushel from wagons ; Potatoes new $2 AO bushel. Lard 15 cts in bulk ; $2 00 pt can. Bacon Sides 13 to 14c; lis ins 18 to 25c for sugar cured ; shoulders 8 to 12c. Beans From wagons 4c; letail 6c. Butter 20 to 25 cts. Coffee By the sack 22Jc ; retail 25c. Cheese Oregon (Cranston's) 25c; Cali fornia the same. Candles Grant's $3 box ; Woods' 50 to $5 ; Adamantine $t 00 to $1 50 ; at retail 25 to 371c tb. Eggs 20 cts. f dos. Apples 75c to tl 00 per box. Dried Fruits Apples ti to 10; peaches 20 to 25c; prunes 35c; currants, 16 to 25c; raisins 37c, Fish Salmon, choice, bf bbls 17 00 ; bellies, kits of 2(1 lbs, $1 ; do 30 lbs, $6 ; mackend $1 per kit ; codfish, coast, 15c; Eastern 2Uc. Su-rar S. F. R. 16c at retail ; island 10 to 15e; crushed 18 to 20e. Syrup S. F. Keg $6: gallon $1 25. Soap "p box $2 to $2 25; $ bar 25 te 371c. Salt Csrmen Island, 3 cwt, fl75; Liverpool Dairv $3 00 ; do packing $2 50. Teas $1 to (I 50 f lb. Tobacco S5e to $1 25 "r? lb. Oils Linseed, at mill, $1 30; retail $1 50; bird oil. at retail, $2; coal oil, $3 50 can; 75 cents per gallon. Lime $3 50 ; by single bhl $4. Iron and Steel Common bar iron, and round and square, 5c; horse shoe SJc; band iron 8c; hoop iron 9 to 10c; bf round 8c; Nor way nail rod 12c; plow steel 124c; spring and tire steel 15c. Nails 1 penny and over $7 50 j3 keg ; 3 penny $11; cut spikes $7 to $7 50. Oregon Woolen uiods Salem maVe, at mills, wholesale, bla-i ets, gray. No. 2, $6 ; do No. 3, $5; do white. No. I, extra $M; No. 1 $3; do No. 2, $n 50; do No. 3, $5 50; Flannel 8 4 white, $1 12); do 4-4, 55c: do 3-4 :!7 to 40c; plain colors 411 to 45c; fancy twilled sbirung 4s to 50c; do crev mixed. 37 to 45c; har.l times one:doeskin $1 00; mixed beaver $1 ; fancy casimeres $1 10 to (2 50 for double width ; tweeds 70 to 85c; yarns $1 to $1 25 lb. t-otton Ooods At retail, sbeetinz. standard, 12 to 15c; seconds, 9 to 1 1 ; light, 114 t. 12c: standard drills IS to 20c; shirt ing, bleached and unbleached, 10 to 20c; bleached, J to J, 10 to 12ic; denims 16 to 25e; hickory stripe 16 to 25c; prints, fancy, Htol2e: Merrimacks 12Jc; delanes 20 to 25c; ticking 4-4 25c; 35 in. 20 to 25c; linsey 24 to ,13c. Penotrating to tbe source of disease in tbe secretions and tbe circulation, regula ting every organ, and bracin - 'very nerve and fibre of the bodv . vYalcer's Vin egar Bitters -r et ting tho most aston ishing cures of indigestion, biliousness, nervous weakness, rheumatism, scrofulous disorders, and chronic constipation, that tho world has ever witnessed. ju!y5wIwdeod A Neglected Cough, Cold.or Sore Throat, which might be checked by a simple rem edy, like Jirum'l Rmnehinl Troche," it allowed to progress may terminate serions- lv. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Cataarh, and Consumptive Coughs, " 7e 7rocc" are used wiih advantage, giving ollentimes im mediate relief. Singers and ptiblic speakers will find them also excellent to clear tbe voice and render articulation wonderfully easy. july5wlwdeod SPECIAL XOTICGS. A IV ri ton Scnon, (iWious und rie'iyMui! as h Puiumer wer;tVer is, its tropica! (.cat b a severe trial lo tlie vita' powers Men the stronge..! are -nieti ntt j,rot trate I tiy its t-BVcts. The comruo- phrase aivh,! to this condition of the bvHty Is general ilel.iiity. nnw. general debiiuji arises frjm, and Include a variety of ailment!. T e liver is more or lesa a", fecte 1, the bowels are either constipated or tee much reUxed, the stomach but half performs the work of digestion, the appetite is poor, and die spirits depressed Tills Is what Is called general debility. Ii is a general disarrangement of ail the physical functions, and requires as a remedy a uitdi -loe that will regulate I hem alt. Hosteller's ftoinach Bitters Is specially ailaptcl to this pur p se Its general operation ts not confined to a sin-'ie ery an ii we over is aneeieo. It restores l tone. If the stomach ia torpid, it regenerates iu It the nerve are tremulous and weak, It D aces and reinforces thrm If Ihe mind, which ever sympathises with the boil.v, ts alooiny and tespondent, H relieves the umWI'y, an-! aoon brings the whole mectnnlSTn of lha body Into narmony wrn ui 01 neaun. Iherets no civilned nation In the Wntern Hemisphere In which the utility of Hoiuuer's Mnoiach Hitters as a tonic, corrective, ai,d an;t--t'ltions meJicine, is not knewn and appreciated. Throughout the Tropics It is considered, both by the pe pie and the prof -stion, the standard snr. rifle. WlU'e It is a iuedlci,.e for all seasons and all climates. It Is especially lulled to the com ptain'S geneia-ed by the weather, being ihe pur- w mid wc. a-1K",c iMuuiau... iu uic wcria . Beware of the B tiers made . f acrid and dan gerous maUrlals, which uusc uouIom urnlM r endeavoring to foist the upon people. Their name is it gtow. ana ih puuie nas no guarantee that i her are not poisonous. Adhere to the tried rrmxlj. Hosteller's Bitten, sold only In glass, and uev er la kegs or barrels. Julys PtVCriOMANUT Any Lady or Gentle man can make ( l ,ooo a month, area re their own hanp'oess and Independence by reading Psychotnancy, Fascination or eoul Charming, 40 pages. Fu'l Instructions to use this power over mm or animals at will, how to Mesmerise, b v come Trauee or Writing Mediums. Divination, rpirltualism, Alchemy, Pe'loaophy of Omens, and Djeams, Brlghaoi Voang's Harem, Gui le to Mr lagr, 1c; goO.OOO aol.l. Smt by mail In el. ih for paper covers tl.OO. The Philadelphia fur speaking of Ibe bonk says Iu authur Ii Her ben HaMilton, B. A., the celebrattd P etiologi cal lecturer, and the publisher T. W. Erana. cne f the oldest established Perfumers aad Publish er In the eity, the mention or whose nasaa ia a sufficient guarantee or the merits o the work. Mr. Evans has spent JfiO 000 already, lo adver tising and getting set ihla ordinary nook. Hien tlca In Psychology raad and be coo ti need af ihla wonderful occult powei. NUIICR. Any person witling to act as Agent wUI receive a sampl copy PRICK. At Ba eaplul la required, aU deal rout of gnMeel employment should send lor tha w .rk Inclo-lng In eenta lor postage, to T. W. Kuans, 41 8. Eighth H , Pt.Ha deMita, Pa Jui.aiu.j-w Fur a good glass of Soda Water, from Tuft's Arctic Fountain, go to tbe Oregon Candy Factory. It ia refreshing. For Ice Cream go to tbe Oregon Candy Factory. It is delicious. For fresh Candies of every description, made daily, go to the Oregon Candy Fac toiy, where yoa ran boy it wholesale or re tail. There are none that equal them. For a good cigar, ono that you can enjoy, go to tbe Oregon Candy Factory. Cbappevl Haatda suad Face, an Llpa, Dryaiu mf the fetfcla, Kte., Kle., Cured at one by IIxgrmax's Caxmoa low with liLrcrRi.XK. It keeps tbe hands soit lo all weather. &e that you get IIkce as's. Sold by all Druggists, only 25 cents. Manufactured only by HroKiax A Co., Chemists and Druggists, New Yc V. ian71:w y. si?BO!Ai. H0TICM' WILLIAM DA VIDOBT, jREAL ESTATE DEALER, ?0RTIAND, OREGON. ,, r ' " . RRAL Z-TaTJ p this OfTT-M4- aVaSTv PORTLA N 0, lo Ihe me I Js.lr.bls oaallis, en- , sifting of LOT. HAL? aaa BLOCU. UOUsE8 and 8TO r ES ; also IMPROVED FARM 8, am vaWoJ. tueai-r tlvated LAM if, located In A. , Berts of the STATE for Si LK. HEAL F.sTjTE a ad ether Property pa chased - lor Cormpesdenu, in this CI TV ami throughout Ik kTaIKH and TERRITORIES, with great care and" e Ihe most ADVANTatiCOCd TEKH8. Hot'fFj and trmm ssm, los MKGOTIATKD, and CLAIMS OF aL DM CUIPTIoNs PROtaPTLr CfchCrFB. a General UN tNCl AL and AVKkCS IirtRM transacted. . . mem The orlrinitor of this wndernil medicine, claim lo har discovered and combined inktir trump more of Ktiture'a mott Mrvereiff mvtical properties than waa evert ce.nbtee m one medicine. The evidence of this fact I found In the great variety of moat ofcetlaate disease which II has ln fund in eonq.ee. In Ui cwre of BroncMi .Severe Cuvglu and ike early star of Coneumpiion, It ha astoatrted the medical facultr, and hundred of the beat rhyei elan pronounce It the ffretlteet wtedieal Ttrov ery of the age. White H cares the eevereat Oout'hs, It trenet trn the rahna and par I Ore Ihe blood. Ily its g eiit and thorough b.nod puri fying projirrtiei It cwret all jlumnrt from t worst. Srrnul.t tj a common Blotch, I'impU or Emptum. Mer-uri! Blaaaaa, Mineral Poisons, a.rpliilltlc and VnHl Diseaee. and their rITrci re eradic.ted wid rigorou AcwftA so l a mm t rmmtitiitio r ahli-lied BryeipeUu. Hilt Rheum, Scald lletid, t'rtmr 6era, tycaly or lltrugh Stilt in h .rt. ail the nwiwvn dlxaar eausixi I'T bait blood are oo'itrtd by ihi powerful. P'trifiirg aud rnviara las tredictne. For "hirer Complaint SMnut Pieordei and llatntual ConMipatiou, 11 pradoceel hundred ot t erfert and pennarent cures where other medlrin had failed. The proprirlor oUt $!,000 -sward lav a bm.1 cine that will equal II In the care of all diaeaee for which it i iecom.3Aded Beware af enajt feiu and worthless nltallon. sy that my pri vate Onrrrnnent 'tamp. Mea k a potitir gwirantee ol i.tnuintneM t apoa tha eu laid a wrapper Tlii medicine la M v Plroael' t 1 (M per -ot te. Prepared by It. V PIEROK. St. H . Hole Proprirlor, al hi Chemical Laboratory, 1 IS grneca strict, Du(Tlo, N t. niayll-'m . , The " Pah Killm" may Justfy be elyled Ih great meritrine of the w or 1,1 for tlr U on rrgtvm of the globe into whl -h it ha not fnand II way and teen largely aed ar.l hit hlv pt hid More over, there I no rllm to which It halite proved: to b well aoapied for the ear al a aaatiderekie va-lety of d'ita-ei ; it la a speedy and safe rem edy for bums, tcald, cut, brut., wmtnd and varinu other Injuria a well a tot dyartTy, diarrhoea and bowel complaint aanerally, Ra admirably uiied tor every rae of aa aa tha face of the globe. It is a very 'gnlArant fact, that notwithstand ing the long period or i ear that tha ' Pain Kil. le. " haa been before the worth. It hat nt-Ver loet one whit f it po( arlty, bat, aa the eantrarv, the call for it ha steadily la, re. Bed Sroea Ha Brat Uiecivery, and al no preview tint ha lb d mand for it been o great, or Ihe quantity made been Urge, as I I to-dny. Pain Killer ever been In higher repute, or heen more generally used by families and Individaala, than it has been here at home, where H first discovered an-i Introduced. That the Pain K'ller will continue to he. what we have styled It, A great medicint af the world, ihmeawaat he Ihe hadow of a doabi. Provident Adrertimer iuoeiwloodeod aiiuiucin inn I,, in.i nownm niiina Of a far Hlsrher Clatss lhaa any ether proprietary medklna of the da standa Tarrant' I'JTerveeent Sellter Aperitnl, And for this reason It 1 an exact counterpart of ono of the roost valuable natural medicine In the world. We refer to the great ltar Pprtn of Germany, to which thoaaand of Ihe dyspep tic, the biliooa, the rheun all', and the victim af venal diseases resort annna'ly, and teturn te their homeflcnnvaliacenl nrrared. The Aperler-t i one of ihe flr, and by far the most soecea-iful of alt the effort mada to rerroduce. In a po; ta il e form, the popular n'lneral water af kumpe. See that ynn parchas only taa time article. SOLD JSX ALL I RCGO'STA. iui2-lta Jiew AdvertlsemrDU Winner's New Schools -Foaiue- PIANO rOJTE. CA.RISIET OBOIST. x R ODEOM, OORHEr, lOLIM". TIF . AOOOBDCOkT, GERMAN A CO tDEOIf . OLAROIf IT, FLUTE rLAOIOLIT Prloa ef each Book TS Oeate. These little work ar great favaeHai, I tbey are chap, are full cf eey and lively music, and have enough of Insiroctir matter for the want rf amateur. Mr. Winner has also compiled a eotleetlna of 11, ely PARTY HANCKi. lor Vioiln and P.ana. and of PANCE MUMU. For Plate and Pl.t. Each TS cent. Bent, post-paiI, for the above prioe. OLIVER DITSOIT OO, Bostom. O. H. OITSOIC CO. stew York. jaiyS-Sw PIIDinilO How traB-eT Jftr llUiIUU ned Ladim 'rtoaU Otmpamion contains Ihe 'desired information SVnt frae for two stamp. Mas U MKTZOE. Jul)S-tw tUaorsr. Pa LOOK YE AT THIS! FOR SALe"cIIEAP! VALUABLE BTJILDIMO L.OT plats did location; Corner lot In aoaUt ealem: -toe 100x150 '. Trsaeaw Enquire of FITTERSOX A THOXPSOff, Real Entut Aflrent Darbta'a Brlok Bleak, Ooaaineceia4 treat, Balaam, Oref eav. junett n I:ifaililla stooa ri tirirn.noa-a-i:; rare toxic sad atavur. pronrrUe- certain cure for aar.i'aAViaa. e:w. ii.i a.lLcit, and all kindred XHeraar. II compSefcry pnatorr tbe system when Ira nir-d by tlianaao, revive tb acttow of tae -.:. ve amd a.t .MTA.S. ssma-A.nrs, gadt. oily cures actios t-i-A. salt asset), end all i strlltl: mm lirrAKOt Dis ease, gives Irnnvdlate and permanent relief in BVirit. Estvrsiwi.ia. Taraora, 'Joils, Scald Head, Vlmers aud Sores; eradi cites from tbe system all traces of Mercurial Diarasr, It I ftntv vr.crTS.aivr, bring roada from an herb found lmliduou la Cimei It t therefore peculiarly suitable for naa by Female and Children, aa a dloo sis. i nn mmi ncmvAToa, For Sl by atl Tr legist'. . .-troiKGTOtt.. MOSTtTTtn 4 CO. AO KNTf. . C20 and &31 Market ELreot, 8 TVaBOwe mm mm'1 ,.aS' 3f'"