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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1873)
BEPUBLICAK PLATF0E!L;'JIi- O'J MEDICINAL. fififflSATj ., I :iMISCEIJl4$E0lIS.Il I f?9n!fBeEinith,sPortllndSpeecS.'''3i I .From'fiie rortUsiBuhetfa of Octoier'lL Wo regret the necessity that obliges fis tb advert to the "Jpeech" delivered by Mr. Nesmith in Oro Fino Hall iii this city on Wednesday evening. It Is a disagreeabla and even a disgusting subject to dwell upon, put-something is due to the pnbhc from every public journal in reference to a matter of this kind Mr. jNesmilh is before the pub lio. He eekB an important official position. He solicits tbo suffrages' of the people of Oregon. He comes be fore tlitm as Lis own advocate. It is the gross impurity of his speech, of its downright-rob-reemty; ol its immodest, indecent 5ud unchaste expressions, out raging even the bluntest notions of delicacy and propriety, that we are obliged to speak in terms of reprehen bion. Mr. Nesmith has bad some fame of this sort heretofore. He has usually disowned it, and tyith some resentment; yet it seems as if he were now fully resolved to establish an Tinapproauli able celebrity in this line. The gross est of his expressions c.-in never be seen in.print. jTJie less oflensiveof them were loaded with impure double meanings and an obscene suggestivenes?. It seem ed as if nearly everything passing through the alembic of his mfud w"as distilled into poisonous impurity. His remarks rarely rose t6 the dignity of ar gument, or even to that of plain state ment of.iac They were rambling and anccdotical; and for his own sake nearly all that he delivered would better have Been "left unsaid. The audience was quite large, and among the listeners were many boys from twelve to sixteen years of age. "The greatest reverence," 6ays the Roman moralibt, censuring im propriety of speech, especially in the presence of ,tho young,-"tlio greatest reverence is due to the child." If Mr. Kesmith cared not for himself, nor blushed to speak as. ho did before the men who surrounded him, he should at least havo been restrained by "rev erence" for, the -youth who sat in his hearing. Had 'any -common brawler uttered such language on the street, or in.a'public.asscniblage of any kind, he would have been locked up to ap pear licit morning in the Police Court to answer for it. Whether the speak er was in Ins cups more than usual, or whether this is a repetition of the "speech" he is delivering at large through the Slate, we cannot say. No, Republican candidate could 'utter such wo'rds, and "by such utterance lay bare the mind that suggests them, without being descried by his party almost r en masse. Yet Republicans are'asTced to vote for Mr. Nfesmith, or lUaiat- ly i,nliiili. QMtng. Jua.. election, in order that purity' and vir tue may be established and immorality rebuked ! It is on this ground that the Oregonian pleads for his election. Such "morality" does not suit the peo pie of Oregon, and they would say as ranch "with Iho" greatest emphasis if they could all hear the "speech" which Mr. Nesmith delivered here. If he does not regret having delivered it, we regret it for his 6ake, and the good name of the State, and we regret fur ther that a duty lo the public has com pelled us to speak so plainly about it. We cannot undertake to quote his language ; a faithful report of his re marks would exclude the newspaper "which would print them lrora every roputablc bouse in Oregon, would sub ject the newspaper to exclusion from tho mails and the publishers to fine and imprisonment. Certain we are that no ono who hears Mr. Kesmith speak will thereafter hold the opinion that a regard for 'morality" requires him to withhold bis vote from a moral, temperate and upright man like Hiram Smith, or contribute in any manner to the election of Mr. Nesmith, either by voting for him directly, or by refusing to go to the polls to vole for his com petitor. m For Shamb! - Last Wednesday evening one J. N. Smith, alias J. W. Nesmith, alias "Unpurchasable Woman," whom the unwashed Democracy had tho bad taste to foist upon the people as candi date for Congress, held forth in this city to a crowd of delighted whiskey guzzlers, and a few disgusted decent men, using language that would have caused tho arrest of any wanton or vagrant if ho had dared to utter it upon the street. Wo did intend to be present, but knew the, crowd would bo foul and the speaker no gentleman, so wo sent a reporter who brought back the sorrowful tidings that the speech was too obscene, to be reported. And this man expects to be elected to Con cress because only that a few silly Republicans fear that the election of a decent man willTnakethem"bigamists." Oh, shame, where is thy blush ? Item Jfbrttnccst. WnoxGFUUT Obituaried. A Ken tucky editor received tho following note from .1 subscriber, asking that a false notice of Ins 'death might be cor. reeled : Sir, i notis a few errors in tho obitu ary of,, myself which-appeered in your paper of last wensday, i was born in creenup co., not caldwellp-and-my re. tirement f'om bisness In 18G& was not owen to il belth, but tu a little trouble i had in connection with a horse, and thfi onrsn nf rmrilpth was not Rmallnor. -- - j ----- 1 ., please make corrections for which i enclose?) "cents., . ' w - ADOPTED BY THE BEPTJBLICAN CONVEN TION AT ALBANY, SEPT. 11, 1873. .Cibatweoolf wiih pndland'sat isfaction upon the peaceful"ahd' pro perous condition ot our country as the .. - .5tj.rLj-.-a. 24. '.'.ri.'Li .t'jL' uuiuiiii iesuii, ui us application oi me principles controlling the. Republican party to the administration of national affairs, and that we re-aflirm the prin ciples ol the party as heretofore enun ciated in its Conventions, and declare that'their riracticarenforcement 'is tes. seulial to the welfare of the country and the maintenance of the rights and liberties of the people. 2. That the Chief Executive of the- Nation has our unabated and unquali fied confidence in his" ability and en- lightened patriotism in theiadministra- lion ot the duties ot his high office. 3. That we point to the discordant and chaotic political elements Iwbich oppose the Republican party to-day, to the grand advances made by our Gov ernment, in its political standing, finan cial credit, commercial importance and the material deelopmcut oi tho re sources of the whole country, as the direct, natural and inevitable resnlfot the enlightened policy and principles ot the Itepublican parly. t 4. That wo denounce, therecent Act of Congress known as the "Back Pay Bill," and the oting pay for or receiv ing increased pay lor servicesalready rendered." r "r "" 5. That we denounce all "Ci edit Mo- bilier" transactions, whatever their form, and we heartily approve of the action of, the late Congress" in"expos"ing and. punishing official .corruption. ' 0. That we favor retrenchment and reform, and ligid economy in the ex penditure of the public monej, in thet state anaationarAiiministration, and the reduction of taxation as rapidly as consistent with good government and the maintenance of the public credit. 7. That we cordially we'come,.to our shores the" oppressed ot alLnations; and remembering that our adopted fellow citizens have always proved loyal to the lug oi the Kcpublic, we demand for them the lullest protection 'of tthe laws, and wo favor increased facilities of naturalization: but we condemn the coolie trade and all forms ot involun. tary servitude, and affirm that the sale ty and perpetuity of free institutions demand more stringent laws to prevent such trathc 8. That the interests of this State demand, in its commercial "relations with the other btates of the Union, both present and prospective, and will warrant, a liberal expenditure on the part ot our. National Government Gn tho improvement ot our harbors and of our river channels ; and it is the true policy of our people that they should be so represented in Congress as shall the mcfat. effectively secure llus.result. 9. That true economy in the man agement of the public lands of the United States, as well as the settlement of our vast domain and the develop ment ot its resources, demands liberal grants of the public lands to aid in the construction of railroads and other public works, with such limitations and restiictions as will secure the ultimate sale to actual settlers. ' 10. That wo are in favor of Coqgres sional grants of the public -lands to aid in the construction of a railroad from Portland in Oregon, to some point1 "of junction with the Central Union Pacific Railroad, in Salt iako Valley ; ol a railroad from the Rogue River Valley to a junction with the Central Pacific Railroad. 11. That tho interests of commerce demand the construction of a break water at Port Orford in this State and an appropriation by Congress lor that purpose. 12. That the protection of the com mercaof the Columbia River demands the placing of a steam revenue cutter w ith all necessary appliances at the mouth of said river. 13. That the producing, commercial and industiial interesls of tho country should have the best and cheapest modes of transportation possible; and, while the capitil invested in such means of transportation have a reason able remuneration, and these interests should be fully protected, the facilities for transportation should be adjusted so far as possible to the wants of every part of the State; with no unjust dis crimination as to any section, person or ola6s, and that as capital and labor are inseparably connected and mutually dependent, the resources of the State will be best developed aud tho best interests ot all classes promoted by mutual concessions and accomoda tions between labor and capital and between the producer and carrier. 14. That we are opposed to the set ting apart of the Willowa Valley lor an Indian Reservation, and the candi date of this Convention is hereby pledged to use his influence to secure lo white settlers the lands in said valley; that the Modoc ..murderers of citizens on Lost River and Tule Lake, in November, last, should at once be delivered to tho civil authorities of this State, so that they may be dealt with according to law ; that wo are in favor of a humane peace policy towards peaceable Indians. But that full and complete protection should at all times be given to settlers 6n our frontiers against the depredations of hostile and refractory Indians. Several thousand iusLels-nl fiax seed have been raised inBenton county this season, the yield being enormous J. Holgate,-Alsea Vallesy,."had a field that produced over thirty bushels to the acre. - ; , ' :N9m&?fte xfzfi s9HpPSVClBk. PRICES REDUCED! - I 'Per Bottle, WALKER'S VINEGAR. , .,.., BITTERS '..'..'....One Dollar.' AYER'S SARSAPARIL- LA " " AYER'S CHERRY PEC TORAL " " WISTAR'S JJALSAM WILD CHERRY " " ' HALL'S BALSAM FOR the- lungs .rfrrr""""""""" CATHARTIC LIVER JAYNES' EXPECTORi1 ' JW ANT -. " UOSTETTER'S BIT TERS '' " ALL KINDS OF PILLS T . ' PERBOX. 25 cents' AdJ other goods in our line wiU be sold at a greatly r duced prioi l?riRR TrATTT.VTl , xr. COUGHS, HOARSENESS, Z5JFLUEKZA, Sore Throat. Cold?, Whooping Cough. Croup, Liver Complaint, llronchitis, Astbmi, Bleeding of the Lungs, and every affection of the throat, lungs and chest, are speedily and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Wislar'x Balsam of Wild Cbtrrr. This trell known preparation does not dry vp a tough and leave tlu eatitt behind, as u the tote mih meat medicines, but it lootenftntd tltamet the lunjt and allays irritation, tfius rembnnj tlucaust of the complaint. Consumption can lie Cnred by a timely resort to this standard remedy, as U proved by-;huBdred of testimonials received by tire prrtprtrtor. None genuine unless signed I. BUTT!1, feFTU W. FoLK&So8, Proprietors, lloMon. Sold by Rtddmgtt n, ll,otetter & Co., 5n Franriwso, n iv deAlprtnerailr. ep.21,lS7My.l Artdrcss-and- Cbnfes? blON op J. F. GOOD, who cured himself, and printed for voting men and others pufltring from Nervous Debili ty, Loss of Manhood, Irapotcncy, cc, the ef f cts of Indiwretion and self abue; furnitblng his SCLF CUHC, andftnt free on receiving a stamp or post-paid envelope, r Address JONATBAK F. OOOP. ' Lock box 1,492, ' eep 28 '72yl San Francisco, Cal. SEWAED 102 AS ? Incurable Case! DR. tE RICHATJ'3 GOLDEN BALSAM! AfHrt n ft-ant'lrisl on tliis Coat.t his proven Its-'lt thi only uratirc in a certain cl& vt dlssawmirjajnutxtl LyiiiUUcal pnictition. tw 34 Licuxablo. " J ' kLsBioian's GOLDEN ElLSJHEo.1 etires Chancres first iuul recpntl e'cgfft. Sons on iheLtgserfcoclj-; Soro Lars, EytB, 2tofee, ir; Copper-colored JI1 Uhrs, Syphilitic Cktarrb, DIheas-"d S&lp, mid all primary forms of thu disease known ns Sypkllls. Price, $5 per huU tle.ortwafjrSJ. Dr.LsRicbaa's G3LDEH EALSAHHo.2 cures Tertiary, Mercnrlsl, Syphilitic Ehnnt tKm, Pains in iho Hanr , Tack of the Ke k, tlt ceratod Soro Throat, byphlliUc lUrb.Lrxnpi tp-l Omtnw trl Crds, Stiffness of the limbs, htxd eradicafcM til diBcaes from ihepystcnt," whether cancel by indistTction cr nbuse vt laercury leaving tho blood pnre end heahhy. 1'rice, j per bottlo, or two Svt (9. D.'.LsEijbaa's GOLDEN SPANISH All- ttfote, for the Cure of Gonnorho?, Gleet. Irri JtiO'i, Gravel, and nil Trinary cr Genital srranscments. Priee, $2.20 per bottle. Dr. LelbWi GOLDEN SPANISH IN- Jection, a wash and injection frFeTfrecK' of Gonnorhcea, Inflammatory Gleet, Strictures, find all dlseasosof thu Eidneya ted Eladcltr. iTice.StOjKrlwUlc Aha Agents for DE. LE SICHAITS OOLCtZT TILLS iov Ssininal Arfaknesn, Mpht Em!-i-'onslmpotency.and all CiBsrs arlklnc from Hiturbation and rxeepftivo almeetf. I rice, (3 "per bottle. Tho genuine Gomes Bttiw is pit np only in ronud bottles. On receipt cf rriee, theso medieines win be cent to all parts ot the country, by cxprrrs rr mail, securely packed and freo from obficr T&tlon. Sole Agents, M C. F. IUCHAItDS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Drucgistg and Chemists, S W. cor. Clay i, Sansome Streets, San Francisco, cal. June 21,1873-1 year. Notice to Miners IS IIEUEBY GIVENTHAT I HAVE BEEN duly appointed, and that my' bonds have been duly approved, as, ' -S) Of .Wlneral Claims for JlTninpDistrict No. 1,'ln tho State of Oregon. a-Office near Ashland Orejron. B. F. MYER. Octoberl, 18721y. BLACKSMITH1NG. QTJIOa SAIjES ' :.iiv.r o V Small Profit DAVID CRONEMILLER &, CO L 1 THE OLD STAND OP L t MILLER &3U A NNOW Are prepared to do Blackraithid!? of allk!n and "will also keep constantly on hand alltinda of iron, steel, horeethoea and horn nulla - . Belts, Bhssj; Clips, Dee Flats,-! cheap for cash, and will teH for cash. "" -JackonTille,No7.-30,187:tr. - , n ! M.WW dnaej-oUR-COLUM. , KEtP YOUR, MONEY At. HOME '.ill- f -l ' " I'w ' r , : PATRONIZING ) .. : t ,. A- -! ' y - . 1 "HOME INSTITUTIONS!" NEAT! gfkM CHEAP! ' I ! 7t i t ,n " "-"""- j iu j ' f, It r u $ i i hi i it" 't , THE SENTINEL OFFICE 0 IPEPAREID "iroE JOB PRINTING OF ANY KIND MANNER SUPERIOR To and Cheaper than " . . -,eT Mot! i is! -' '. ANyOOBOFFiCE! SOUTHERN OREGON. LEGAL BLANKS or tu iijdj On liana or Printed to Order, ON SHORT NOTIOE. mrua lot axir POWER JOB PRESS THIS PART OFT HE STATE We ar enabled to make AiS'PBOrA-LTY- 1 - Of iach Printing j- ' r " " t INVITATION HANDBILLS, ' S 1SD BUSINESS CARDS, FANCY PLACARDS, rucixro, cixccuas, yiSITINO CARDS," LABELS.CHECKS. J ETC. ) ETC. Address Ordui to 'OREGONSENTINEL,"" . ? ;JACK6C2iVILLErJDREOONc - Prospectus' for 1873i SixtU i"ear. OTHDB JbDIIsriE. An IIIu.,trted MbnthV Jeannl, nlTtTUr aJmiitrd la Le tlie hantamet perioJicml In tbe World. A BrpresentatiTemndOianipionof Americas Taite. Nat for Salt in Hook or Sews Stores.. THE ALDINE, while is.ued with all the reg ularity, ha none, of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordiuary publi catioiiF. It Is on elegant TfllfreUaby of pnre. light and graceful literature and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, In black1 and white. Elthough each suc ceeding number aflorda a fresh pleasure to its friend, the real value and beauty of The Aldlue will be most appreciated after it has beeu bound up at the close of the year. While other publications rmy claim superior cheap ness.as" bompared with rivals of a similar class Tlie Aldine is a unrquo aud original con ceptiou aloue and unapproached absolutely wlltoiit competitWn la price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot dupli cate the quantity of fine paper and engraving in any other shape or number of" volumes for ten timet U colt; and then there, art the chromes, bet tides! Art Department. Notwithstanding the increase iu the price of subscription last Fall, when The Aldine aasum'd its present noble proportlous and rep resentative character. Ibe dilion was more than doubled during the past year; proving that the American pablic appreciate, and will s uonort. a sincere effort in the cause of AM. Tu pub- iiners, anxious iojuty tne ready contldeuce thus demonstrated, have exerted them'elves to the utmost to develop and improve the work; and the plans for the coming yt.ar, us unfolded by the monthly Issues, will astonish and delight even our most rangune patron"- The publish ers are authorized to announce detigus from many of tbe mol eminent artists of Amerlea. In additiou. Tlie Aldine will reproduce examples of the be-t foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and gteatist general interest; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs, or cop ies of any kind. The Quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, nil! re produce four of John S. Davis' Inimitable child sketches, approprictc to the four seasons; these plates appearing in the isiuj for January, April July and October, would be aloue worth the brice of a year's subscription. The popular feature ot a copiously illustrat ed ' Christmas" number will be contiuut d. To posse's such n valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trilling, will command tho subscriptions of thousand') iu every eection of the country; but, as the usefulness and attrac tions of The Aldlue can be enhanced, in proportion to the numerical increase of it- sup porters, the publi-hirs propoie to make as.-ur-ance doubly sure," by the following unparal lelled offer ot Premium Clirnmo for 1S73. Eery nulMcrltier to THE ALDINE, nho paj in a.1 TanceforthfijeirlS73, -till receive, wllliuut adlitiuual charge; a iaw of feantifnl oil chromiv, after J. J. Hill the eminent Lngllah painter. The 1'ictnrM, entitled "Xlie Village Belle," and "Crwuidg the Sloor," are Ux2to inche are printed from 25 different plate, reqn!r2ng J5 impre-iona and tints to perfect eaich ictnn . The same Chromos are sold for 530 per ivir in the art etorea. As It b the determination tf its couductiira to keep-THE AL DlNEoutuf tho reach of com-vetitinn ie Mm i1.r.trt ment, the chromoewill be found corresuumlinglT aheailuf anjr that can be offered by other periodicals, l.rerr suit- . ..I. III ., ..a .. . .. n...w. n, ,cv7i,b A.eriiucnie, oTer.ue sij,na(nre 1 1 tno irab'udiers, guaranteeing that the chromus delivered slull be equal tothesuniplis furnished the agent or tha monar uid be refunded. The distribution of pictures or this cade, free totheanbeurbers toaflre dolt-.- ---ivllnl mill mark an epoch in thcbi-ti.rj of Art, aul, con.-i ler- ,us iu, -uim-iKniru cueapneM oi me price tor Till. ALDINE itself, the marrel falls little ihurt ,.f & mlrarl even to tlweo best acquainted witli the achievements of inventive iceDi-u, ami tn,,roret meehanlcnl applIauceS. (lor illustrations of these ceronios see XoYembcr issue of The Literurv Dsn.irlmiiit. Will continue under the careof XR. RICIIAKn iirmiv STODD .HI), assistr.1 by the best writers and poets ,.f tho day, vrho will eirive to have the Uteratnre of THE AL- -.-.-. ai aya in aeejung .m iu artistic attractions. TERMS: FIVE DOLLARS per annum. Oil Chromos free THE ALDINE villi, hereatter, be i.l.tiinal.le only hy subscription. There will be noredncMl nr rll. ,&(... cash for subscription must be sent to the publisher, ill. rect; or handed to the local agent, vritliout re-ponsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the ctilificulo ! given, bearing the tnc sunile sign Unre of James Snttou n 1.0. JAJIta SUTT(I CO , Publishers. 48 JIai.Ien Ijne, Mew York, BUCKEYE STEAM SAW MILL. One 3111c East or John Stout's Farm, A ND ABOUT 30 MILS northeast from JUL Jack-onville. Every description of lum- uersavteo. irom goou Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine ana Fir timber, kept constantly on hand or sawed to order, in conaecuou with my mill I have a ' PLANING MAnHINF and will dress lumber for all 'wrio mty wish It. sou win aiso Keep liuuse.u LiUUliEtC a' all times on nana. y, il. rATTERSOX. September 1, 1872 m3. a CITY BREWERY! VEIT SCIIUTZ, Proprietor. rpHE PDBLIO IS RESPECTFULLY IN. J. formed that thev can find, at any time, at the CITY BREWERT, the best of Lager Beer, u uiiunmiesio sun me purchaser. Jacksonville, Jan. 15. 1870-tf TJOMESTEAD, PRE-EMPTION AX and COURT BLANKS nf all kinds, fcont nn hnml far cnta At -rrntiA :: :,7 . ',. r z v" IW W1US1 Mh IUIO UllibUe ST. JAMES HOTEL, JtE)PEXED OJf THE EUEOPEAN PLaN, uor.rcnna. Ave. and Gtb St., WASIIGTOS,D.C. mHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN CT.nsm ' X since April last, and has, during tbeljjj past summer, undergone the most thor- JliJ ough renovation. It has been refurnished with elegant. Walnut Marble Top Furniture, Spring Beds, Velvet and Brussels carpets throughout, Tbe furniture and appointments have been manufactured to order expressly for this house and are equal in style and durability to any European Hotel in the country. The rooms are arranged en suite and single, and will be rented from SI 00 to S5 00 per day (including private parlors.) A spacious Ladles' and Gentlemen's dinibg room, Gentlemen's restaurant, lunch and re freshment saloons are conveniently arranged, where all meals will be served a la carte. A liberal discount will be made to those de siring to remain by the week or month. "WOODBURY & DUREN, Dec. 14, 1872m3 Proprietors. To Mill ZUob and Machinists. "We have for sale at this office a considerable - quantity pi Tv"Jb:B iyi-gTT a -r.l Which is'suitable for all curc-oses where Bab. bit Metal is used7'and in many cases is prefer- J. B. WHITE. ) .ALEX MABTIN WHITER MAftlTII e.'j ja , " . j? (SUCCESSOR TO JAS.T. OU-NX.) SEAUtn IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE CALIFORNIA STREET, " JACKSONVILLE. OREGON. ' ilW 1W GOODS,' ....AMD..,. LOW PRICES WILL WIN I milE TTNnEUSIRNF.rx TAKES Pf.ElSHr-tt JL in notifying bis friends and the public! generally, turn ne is now receiving ana op ening a very large and extensive stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY HADE CLOTMXO. HATS AXD CAr$, CALIFORNIA AND SALEM- CLOTHS, BLANKETS, HOOP SKIRTS ETC., ETC. BOOTS AND SHOES, Ladies', Misses' & Children's Slioes. J I have, also, in connection with -t the above, a veiy large and extensive stock of choice Groceries, Hardware, Qncensware, K& Glass- -a ware, Cutlery, .Paints anj Oils;aIso, "Window Glass, Nails, Iron and Steel, Cast and Steel t3 Plows, "Wooden and 'Willow ware. T9 I am ready to sell anything In my line a the LOWEST CASH PRICE. Persons wishing to buy goods, will find it greatly to their ail vantage to examine my stock before pnrchas- irjcr elsewhpri, HA 1 nm flulnrmtneil nnt In li undersold by any house in Jackson county. wive me a can, aim men judge lor yourself as to my capacity to furnish goods as above. "WniTE &, MARTIN. Jacksonville. November 18. 1871 If JOHN BILG-ER, DKAIXr. AXD 1V0KKE11 IJf m SHEET-IRON, COPPER, 111 '111 mi, LEAD AND BRASS, IMFOltTEUOF fBfHNu IPLiEKTS! AND MACHINES, Aud dealer la CIGARS. TOBACCO. LIQUORS. AND GROCERIES, California St., Jacksonville, (Between Origon d1 Third,) KEKl'S CONSTANTLY ON HAND an assortment of the best Tiu.Shert iron and Copper ware. Brass Pipes, Hydraulic Nozzles, Force Pumps, Chains. Lead Pipe, Iloea, II ARDWARK, CU TLERY ; NAILS of all iizej. Bar, Plate and assorted Iron; Brushes of every variety, etc., etc.; Paints, Oils, Sizes and Glass; All qualities of Powder; Shot of all numbers; Rope, Brass and Iron Wire; Wooden and Willow Wore; Blacksmith, Carpenter and Miner's tools of every variety. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS co.veiiTi.Na or Cast-iron and Sleel Plows; Self sharpening Feed Cutters; Cauldrons and Iron Wash Kettles; Cultivutors, Wheelbarrows, etc. S T O "V" E S ! Always on band a large lot of Parlor, Cooking-, Office and Cabin Stoves, of assorted sizes, plain and fancy, constructed on latest fuel saving plans. Boilers, Kettle, Pots, Puns, and everything connected with these stoves, warranted durable and perfect. All articles sold or manufactured by bim, WARRANTED. His work is made of tbe best material and of choicest patterns. "SF" Orders attended to wilh dispatch, and filled according to directions. He is determin. ed to sell at LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Call and examine bis stock before purchas ing elsewhere. Sep. 14, 1872. TREMONT HOTEL, And Genera Stage Office, Main Street, lied Bluff, W. P. Mayhetv, - - - - Peopbiktob, The Proprietor would respect fully announce to bis friends md the truAelirg public, that be has taken this well known brick Hotel; and will at all limes be ready to wait on all tbose wbo may favor him with the light of their smiling countenances. The L,atcli Striiaa; will always be ont. Tbe Table will be supplied wilh all the mar. ket affords, aud prices to suit the times. Tbe rooms are, large and well ventilated., and new Spring Beds throughout. Stages arrive and depart daily. North. Call and see me. Red Bluff, Cal. Marcb2-ly ; ,:i W.nf, v31Ai:i me. u win oe sow la any quantity required.