, , ' '.. .1 ' 1 -
f)ALLASt SATURpAY, JAN. 7.
Spanish Pldcultles.
The impression seemed to be nni ver
bal, that .upon the access ion" of the Duke
D'Aaosta to the throne of Spain, that-j
,guiet would be restored, and that the I
declaration of the event would put a
vquietu o tlje Abstraction which has,
oag existed in. Spain, and pcrmapently
secure domestic tranquility, J
But latest advices seem to rer&sa
ibattpinioa. The Republicans, which
are well represented in the Cortes,
$eem to view the Duke in about the
,s ate a light as. the Mexicans looked
jiipon'Maximillian j arid upon the ques
tion of: dissolution of the Cortes, after
-yotiog a .congratulatory address to
DAosta., a ,-: dispute arose, which
plainly shows that all are not perfectly
satisfied with the present state of affairs,
' We can Jiardly conjecture with any
certainty what the finale will be; the
feat of sharing the fate of Mariiuillian,
jor what he wonld deem equally as bad,
wing ignoniiniously expelled from the
country, may induce the Italian prince
to halt before ne goes too far; for he
nust plainly see that the drift of
venta;-inf Europe fioes to prove jtW
jobabitanta of the old world, as well as
ithe new, to be imbibing Republican
principles, and he must easily perceive
that his reign there would be but tcihf
jporary at best, and must eventually
result in his dethronement and dhsrrace.
We regret that we are compelled to
;admit thejmajority of the Spaniards to be
Mbaarchbts. yet we trust tljere is SAflt
cient of the opposing element there to
keep up a 'salutary influence on public
ajfairs, until tlje time shall coxae vluen
.Spain shall be added to the list of He
publics. V Lei the Republicans h firm
ia the advancement of their ideas, and
at the same" time considerate id their
movement, ana , pacccs. must ciwu
- their efforts, :k;,,;r ";K- &jh-
At lie Predicted
In the debate in the United gtatea
Senate concerning the Arlington estate,
Mr. Thayer ? reminded . the Senators
that he had predicted the day would
come, when the leaders of the rvbclliop
wuuia ie nonorcd la the United States
Senate. In one sense, the day has come
poc&fr thau he expected."
This prediction .was made by others,
of less promkeoce and has been ridi
lnlt-l ' rV mn ?n lifitK tnrtinu nnr
the pretext that the rebellion, and all
thsqumtloaa connected therewith, were
settled by .the bayonet, and that thej
.-people of the South acceded to the ait
nation, and were willing to give up the
r on test. But what does the sequel
how ? The people of the South, backed
by thej adherenU in the North, have
fiaicacd one right after another, until
now, they come into the Senate of the
United States, and demand the restora
tion of the Arlington estates to the Lee'
family, their former owners.
And in the debate upon the question,
one Senator (Mr. McCrecry), more out
spoken than , any of his colleagues,
indulges in a eulogy upon . tho arch
traitor, Eobert E. Lee, and refers to
the friendly relationship existing per
sonally between Lee and Thomas, as
,one important, reason for introducing
. the resolo tion, and a reasonable excoae
4&t tgranting' the. request - therein1 con
. .Uined. . ,. , ;"...' '...' '..,;',." '
It must be gratifymg to every enemy
of rebellion to know that the resolution
wsi-l defeated, -i 'The Arlingtod' estate
was '-sold i by legal 'authority, and pur
cliased. .ij0iihe.-,(J 3. Government for a
2anal : ground for the nation's " dead,
ifhonsandso! braVemetr who had lost
ttheir Jivea in defence of : the country f
eund .a jesting p'ace. on that estate,
ud now .to remove them for the pur
pose .of giving it ' back to1' those who
liad, by all means at their command,
endeavored topull dawn and disgrace
otsr national colors, break up onr Qor
ernD3ent, and rear upon its ruins a
Government contrary in jentunents to
jk majority of the American people,
fvo&id, it jeccus to us, be repugnant to
jevery true ibearted American. Well
aight the Senator say, u that if lie had
ihe power,' he "would write above the
'graves cf every one, of our national
SE4Ah3 epitaph f 5hakenpeate: ,
Go6i (dead, for Jeaus a,ke oxbev
To &g the dull ineloeed berej
'WST'.
The iGtuestion Settled.
, The iniiliaielphiaT asks the fol
lowing questions : "
i 44 Is U trae that the Ilepublican party
put down the rebellion t Its journals
repeat it every day, and its orators, pro
Bounce it upon all occasions, until," per-
haps, some oi. tnem gel to tninic ix
fact. Tho Republican party is respon
sible for a creat many things about
tfhich there iff no division of opinion,
but is it true that it furnished the men
who composed the army which fought
the rebels for. four years and pntdown
the rebellion f Let vs have this one
important point settled before we go
further."
To the first question asked, " Is it
true that the Republican party pu1
down the rebellion?' We! answer confi
dently, and without doubt, it: is tru.
Has the Post aoy doubt of .this being a
fact? If so, we would request it to ask
Jefferson Davisj one of the great lights
of Democracy, if he ever in public or
private, used any means, or made; use
of any expressions that would in auy way
be detrimental to the interest of the
rebel lion ,;and: tend to it3 suppression.
Let it refer to the, records of James Bu
chanan, and see if, he ever, under any
circumstances, did ought towards quel
ling the rebellion. Let it relcr to
Stonewall Jackson's record, to Beaure
gard, Lee, Johnson, or -any of tbe
acknowledged leaders of the Democratic
party during the war, and ask them if
they ever, in any way, assisted in put
ting down the rebellion We would
then ask it to refer to the files of the
Richmond Examiner, the New York
World, or any other accepted Demo
cratic paper, that ever published one
line denunciatory of the rebellion dur
ing thewar. Then let it refer to the
proceedings of the Chicago Convention
of '64, and see if they passed a resolu
tion, or even uttered one word that
could be construed into favoring the
project of putting down tbe rebellion.
If it cannot find anything thej-e, where
were congregated the great lights of
Democracy from "all par fs' of the cou n
.try, to sustain the fact that the Democ
racy put down the rebellion, then we
would ask them to refer to a resolution,
or any set of resolutions, passed by any
National, State, County, pr .District
Convention, in favor of vigorous oiea-
Bure for the suppression of the rebclli
on. If. in all this search, it cannot find
anything to prove that the Democracy
put' down the rebellion, we are forced
to the conclusion that the Republicans
did do it (for there were but the two
parties during that conflict), Unless the
ground is taken that the rebellion is not
yet quelled. As to our thinking that
the Republican party put down the
rebellion, wc frankly confess we believe
it to W a fact. Not only have our
"journals repeated it, and our stump
orators proclaimed it," but History,
that Universal chronicler of time, pro
claims itv and will continue to proclaim
it, as long as time endures. This testf.
mony, corroborated by thousands of
good and true men, who have witnessed
the contests on the field, is so strong,
that it leaves no room for doubt. As
to the responsibility of putting down
the rebellion, we would say, the Re
publican party seeks not to shirk from
any such responsibility, but rather
claim it as an honor. The men who
fought to sustain the . Government dur
ing its hours of trial were 'staunch,
true-hearted Republicans, who favored
a Republican Government in its purity
i a representative Government by the
people; isuch; a Government as j Wash,
iogton apd.his co workers favored,' and
fought hard and Ions to sustain-
Government that wpul4 bo, an honor to
themselves, and a.blessing Pf i
From the .responsibility of sustaining
such a Government, there is not a man
in the Republican ranks that wishes to
shirk. We, therefore, think the point
settled, that " the men who composed
ihe army which fought the rebels for
four years, and put down the rebellion,"
were theoretically and , practically-Re,
publicans;---;r'- ----'iV :f;' :;
And we think further, that if, after
the search" through all the sources of
information already' mentioned, the Post
can find no rebutting testimony, it will
candidly come to the conclusion that
the question as to whether the Repub
lican party furnished the men, and are
really responsible for putting down the
rebellion or. not, it " settled" beyond
tho shadow of a doubt. '
I SabUift. for xhe BbpubucIn.
nuilams in tUe Senate.
On the 13tb of December last, Mr.
Williams presented in the United
States Senate a joint resolution of the
Lcgislature of Oregon, which he re
quested read. ,
The Secretary read the following :
Resolved by the Senate the House
concurring), That a line xf railroad,
from a point on tbe Central " Pacific
Railroad, at or near the north bend of
tho Humboldt, in the State of Nevada,
to theRogue River Valley, In Oregon,
is of vital importance to the commercial
and industrial interests of this State,
and our Senators and Representatives
in Congress aie therefore instructed to
nse all possible efforts and influence in
aid of the passage through Congress of
the ' Oregon Branch Pacific Railroad
Bill," with the q , Williams Amend j
ment, and of any others legislation
necessary to ensure the speedy construe
tion of such: lino of railroad.; i4 -; ,
Passed by the Senate, Sept. 80, 1870.
JAMES D. FAY,
President of ike Senate.
Concurred in by the Hotre", Sept. 20
1870. i m -
; B. IIAYDKN, 'SI;
- Speaker of the House.
Senator 3VTilliams then proceeded as
follows:, , ' " L '
h I will make a single remark in refer
ence to that memorial,- During the late
political canvass in ihe State of Oregon,
I was bitterly assailed by my political
enemies because 1 1 hid proposed the
amendment referred to in that memo
rial, and it was claimed by some that a
Demtcratio majority in the Legislature
was secured upon that ground When
the Legislative Assembly convened,
however, though there vra a majority
of my political enemies in both branches 1
of the Assembly, they, with; but two
dissenting voices, passed this memo
rial, thereby approving in the Legisla
ture, what they bad denounced and
condemned at the polls for party effect.
This is a concise statement oi events
as they actually occurred. The Demo
cracy in this State made an issue in the
late campaign on this very point and
charged the Republican party with not
having the true interests of the State io
view, because the Republican Senator
(Mr. Williams) bad favored an amend
ment to the " Oregon Branch Pacific
Railroad Bill," so as to run that branch
into Rogue River Valley, instead of the
Willamette. V And then, after tjiey had
secured their election on thi issue,
with deep anxiety to show their consiat
ency, and desire for the 1 prosperity of
the State, they exacted from Col Kelly,
before they would elcet him to the U.
S. Senate, a tolemti promise that ho
would support this very (Williams)
amendment; and Kelly goes loj Wash.
ington, bound by a promise, to vote in
direct opposition to the wishes of his
constituents, as expressed at the ballot
box. Surely the thing that Is to be
will be. ' ,
What Will lie Dome t 1
It seems that other journals and men
besides the Republican and its editor,
have the audacity to oppose what they
deem to be wrong, and to vindicate
what they claim to be right,7 even in
their own party organization,; .When
t.ie Republican took this stand some
time since, it was said it ought to go
over to the opposition. Now..jHr. Sum
ner and Mr, Trumblc comcs! out and
denounces Grant's policy ; the Corval
lis Gazette docs likewise, . and says,
"that Grant is attempting "to unite
Church and State in his Indian policy.
Many leading Republicans think his
policy on the Alabama qnostion ' too
sickly to contemplate ; and .fniaci his
Message falls dead upon the ear of the
political world, politicians generally
either remaining in profound silence in
reference to it or bitterly .denouncing
It. , Where is Williams and fcs; personal
organs. ;; , J v i (-. .' :vy
We have have received the following
correspondence, which we insert ver
latum el HUratum i t . ' ; ,
Among, the terible ( things going on
in political parties is the; democracy
with ) the vry uyo as , their: leaders :
that were the supporters of the several
issues of the states in rebelion, when
scceeding was the plea with t them,
(issues namely) the democratic party
was defeated in 1800 as the Slavery"
party ; and in 1864 as the 1 peace"
party; And in 1868 as the " war" party.
That is just the way the matter stands.
Now a 4ays, the same mcntell You,
ihey must have the makeing of the
laws for the loyal States, that they
opposed, h Honest Neighbor; can ou
trust them now ! ; r .
Adam Brown,
We 1 4 urnish it.he Republican ) and
Pernor es ft Monthly tor $4 a ycarr .
f Wild Turlcev la a Western Town.
On Saturday: last Sidney was the
scene of a streak of " sport'f that would
have tickled the ribs of ! the oldest
?' Nimrods" in the land. It waa caused
by the appearance in our 'midst of a
lage flock " of wild turkeys actually
wild no sham. The number was vari
ously estimated at from 40 to CO. They
first made their appearance in town
near tbe Dayton and Mich, railroad
depot. Becoming frightened, they flew
directly down town, lighting "in I the
street near the Bunrett House, one or
two lighting directly on top of it.
Burnett, being unfortunately absent at
St. Marys on a hunting expedition at
the time, was not permitted to partici-
ate in the sport .. which folio wd. A
arge number of persons were on . the
street corners when the game arrived,
but it was quite awhile before they
seemed to realize that an installment of
the prerequisitejfor a modern thanksgiv
ing dinner had decended like the quails
of old from the clouds above, 2 weeks
in advance of the time, right into their
very midst. But when they did talk
about making preparations to repel the
'tMorgan raid !";' !lt was nothing-to
the bustle ' and iconf usion Jtbat occured
in Sidney on the occasion refered to -guns
of all kinds double barrels, single
barrels, smooth bores, or soy other kind
of bores, were speedily, brought ! into
.requisition. r- Lawyers left their, offices,
merchants and clerks , their counting
rooms and their counters gentlemen
of leisure got up from their store boxes.
Old men, youpg men, fat men and lean
men .-boys, women 'and children, all
moved to the front and the attack commenced-
The turkey 8, becoming fright
ened at this .fromidable array, scattered
in all directions, over the town. Then
tor half an hour or so we could imagine
ourselves down in " Dixie,f listening to
a lively skirmish. And running! there
is no doubt some of the tallest on- re
cord was done if the person could have
been timed. One gentleman on Main
street is said to have beaten " Ethan
Aallen's" time with a rjmning mate
and caught a turkey. It is now propos
ed to harness him with a flying mate
and back him against any'turkey in the
United States. Suffice to say, the boys
and girls had lots of fun, and counted
up, as the result of Saturday's r Valley
City hunt, .the capture of 32 of the
drove, and there was, no doubt, more
taken than we beard cf. '
Profetior IluxUy's Nsw Eiperlne(.
Not only Chri&anity, but all revealed
religion, according to some of the Eng
lish secular. papers, say the Eew York
Tribune, has been on trial lately, in
Liverpool. Prof. Huxley has had a
bit of beef in sn air pump, testing the
theories of spontaneoqfs or non-spontaneous
generation. The trial is over.
The reporters who have been standing
on tip-toe over the - beef, solemnly an
anounce that 14 the result is satisfac
tory, and the Prof, is at one with the
prevalent and united force of traditional
orthodoxy." The maggots ' did not
make their appearance without eggs.
Ergo, there is a God. The world now
draws its breath freely, and by leave
of the Prof and the beef, goes back
to its Bible again. It is rather disprit
ing, however, to be obliged to keep our
faith ready at call to be weighed in the
balance of every new experiment with
maggots or otherwi.sei One docs not like
to hold immortality on the chances of
nn egg too many in a bit of beef. Prof.
Hnxley, who is a man of sense and ' a
philosopher, does not ask it of us, nor
do the better class of scientific men.
It is, oddly enough, the secular jour
nals who so constantly report Chris,
tianity on trial," and found their the
ologieal creed on the last revelation of
the below pipe, or rap: from gcologisU'
gammers. Mobile Register:
The Salem Conncil have granted to
Martin & Allen a franchise to last 17
years, to furnish that city with water,
conditioned that one mile of pipe be
laid within a year, and a second mile
within two year, the city to pay for the
use of water during that time 61,800
per annum, uhu; .-. xU-.:-
Frora Crane & Hawes. San Francisco,
We" have received the N. Y. Almanac,
one of the finest calendars extant '. T
iNo.l,? vol. 12 of the Little Corporal
comes out this month, with1 its flag" at
the mast-head, and its columns Welt
filled with matters of interest particu
larly to the little folks. t ? 1
i The People's Literary Companion,
published by E. C. Allen cV (Jo., Au
gusta Maine, is one of those periodicals
which find a genial reception from all
who enjoy a journal full of interesting
stories. , , '- .': '.' h " t .
The Roseburg 'Ensign, having been
ont enjoying the) holidays, comes to us
this week, minus one half of its usual
dimensions. If the people' of Southern
Oregon like that, we would like to edit
a paper out there. We fancy we would
enjoy the holidays.
; ' ' .j. Hi i-1 I .ill ii ! in r ill rn tm
No 9, Vol. 1 of the New Jersey
Mechanic appears for , the first time
among our Exchanges., It is a paper
designed for mechaoics and artizans,
but well interspersed in its columns are
matters of interest to everybody. It is
published by U. Harrison, Smith ville,
1 rl:'r
NEW, A U VW$0BMENTS.
coob' l
Ilaviag been the first to adopt tbe plan of
affording persona residing at a. distance tbe
opportunity of obtninia gJlr$tt-cla4t Watches
for their own tu at. wholes Alp pbices, and
being also the original inventor and tole
manafacturers of the widely advertised Oridb
Watches, of which there are o many imita
tion; and now tbe inveniprt and SOLE progrie
tort and manufacturers of tbe hew material,
which we have named the'jioRTOM Gold Metal
(and lectured. ia legal' form), tuperior to all
other metal,". and fully equal in brilliancy of
eolor, weight, wear, ete to fine 18 karat gold,
and to be obtained through wo other source.
We bare concluded to resume the retail hui
net, bo successfully conducted by us from 2857
to 1805 in connection with our wholesale de
partment, for the purpose of placing again a
reliable line of our tpeeialitiet before tbe publie.
ALSO BEING THE SOLE AGENTS
In the United Siatet (or tht Li ERPooL Watch
Co,, we are authorised by; them to close ont a
largo line of European Watchra, Chaiws, &e.
how. io Stock, 'for Vath. at 'prieef pEVER BE
FORE KNOWS," AI, BEAUTIFUL Jn Ofign, RELI
ABLE for accurate time, LunaULE', aud of tbe
latctt utglet. . Kvebi M'atce will be retried ml
LE88 than cott of Importation, and, forwarded,
securely packed, pre paid, to any part of the
country, on receipt otprice. .Mos&r can be sent
to I'l Br ExpREEs, with .order for Ejcpret
Co, to returk Goods or Cash, which will
secure promjpinett, and saVetv to purchaser.
Among'our hat will be found- '
A Beautiful English Silver, Solid Dou
ble Case Watch, genuine Eglimh nil plate
feweUd movement, adjusted regulation, steel cut
bands, engine turned n'erl, correct and er
vieealle article, arge or mall tit, in complete
rukniso ORDER, with an elegant QKXfB , EST
Chain, Locket and Key, all complete, mailed
FREE for......$5. ;! Wv : '
A Vert Hanpsomb Whwjb inn 18 karat
Gold plated Double Casks imitation e$l00.
Q old Watch eograyed or -plain, genuine Eag
Hth mil pltMe joetted niotettients, adjusted regu
lator, correct. and in complete runtiino order
with elegant (Jest's Vlbt CBAlNrwith Locket
and Key, mailed pre paid for only.. $3.
the oRii e Gqt.p Watch
In Massive Oride Pold Iktnble Hunting ilagie
Spring Cast, elegantly engraved , or engine
turned, genuine Patpst 'LrVEnMovrMrxT,
jewetmli regulated and tcarranteti pp keep earrect
tme and teear eNaf to CJold, precisely like in
appearance, make, Jinitk, brilliancy of eolor to
$200 Gold ' Watch. One 'of these splendid
Watches will be forwd4A by mail pkpp to
any addreas, in hwlorne. murpeco eate, lined
with velvet and tntin (Ladie-s on Gent's ie
Watch), for 6nly. ..,:....:tf... $12.
PATENT STEM VVINI1ER,
OR KHJYLESS TYAJ?lfo-P'id up from the
Stem, require so Kkt, raneot bo wennd the
wrong tray, in heavy ORIDK OOLD Double
Caaea, three-quarter plate, fie JEWELED LE
VEH Movement, Exposed.. At, Lun. Accurate aa
a Time-keeper. Superior regulated.
Bingl one sent to any address by mail. In
bandtfome morocco ease for...........$15.
THE NOBTON WATCH.
THIS widely known, reliable and elegant
Watch, so long and puLlv approvpd of by
GovraxENT and Kailhoad Uiticials, is now
encased in tbe kW improved Hor.rvn Gold
MrTAL, the rery latett diuenvtry in the science
Of " HETALLUKor,"; which fof hardnete, dura'
Litity Mid biillinnry oT qvLOR'Rod ptdith baa
been found to sent-A8S all other knvwn metal.
It does not tamith by WB4B,'jrp&r to I eat,
moimture, change of climate, or tbe actio of any
ACIDS or gate and permanently retain Its
beautiful COLOR PULLT EQUAL to the fintut
OOLD, and NEVER WEAB OCT.' This celebrated
watch is In solid double hunting cote, ot Nor
ton Gold Metal, rick in detign, nrtittie in fin
itk, with magic spring puh pin, imitation
fwff SKLr-wiNDiXG tcm, improved bevel swell,
double Joints, engiae turned, nerl, extra fine
full rnbu jeweled Lever tnoementt covered
with engraved DUST crtffvvmtety adjutted
to ail degrees or heat or tmld, wun all tne
latest improvements, eaenoa be surpassed for
correct nu'keeping quKftiee, mtA experts
cannot detect tkt tligk tret difference in appear-
ance from One of the finest Gold Watche
and lattt a tanwear mfwitt, and Keeps as
correct time, Tiwy ore rnanttfactttrea vately
by m, and are thnraghly warranted in eveiy
respect for fire year. A single one of tbe above
beautiful Watcbe mailed pee paid to any ad
dress., in vet ret lined morocco eate, with key,
A c. all complete, fur only...... ....$15. s
Watches for llotfcfay, ftetent manufactured
to order,' ' '
Genuijir Akkrican Watchr aU grade,
in ooLn or Silver Caere, from $18ap to 206.
Other Good Watches equally taw. . With every
Club of six Watchc of any kind, we send one
extra Wofe of same kind free, as a premium to
getter up of the VJiuK A auperiur stock of
Genuine Oride Gold Chain, from $3 to f 6 each,
warranted fully canal to Grfd la brilliancy of
color, wear, 4c Bills of oref $12 collected on
delivery, if desired.' AU -Dills of $12 or less
mm( be Conk, oril? Q. money orders, or, regis
tered letters, at our rik. Goods carefully
eelecttd, packed and forwarded pre paid by
mail or by cjrpre, on receipt of price.'1 Safe
delivery of all good guaranteed. I, Watches for
warded it be examined to parties known, when
express charge both way are paid. No goods
forwarded w of the !Jfimntppi Hirer, with
bill to eollect on delivery. Purchasers must
pay all express charges on goods sent C. O. D;
also for Tetnrn of money. ' All Cah orders for
warded free f charge to destination. Catat
tognetficc. Address all orders, r
C P, Norton A Co., Importers of Watches, Ae,
, at -a sa Nassan BtreeU'New York. -
EstablUbed l857.--v;"'1"rf.;t SiAji
. i . , mi. . ' 1 " . ;
r Mothers, t're i FouottIt !
" , ' MSJMSM ... 4 ' j . . - : ? : . f
IOR TEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
a remedy that will CURE your children
by removing the CAUSE, and at last I can say
"Eureka." s TRY IT. 4 s i ' i h
CARL1 1 HITIVE CORDIAL.
This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative in small doses, an astringent medi
cine ; exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially of children. '.L is a safe, certain
and effectual remedy foChoUo.DiarrhcBa,
Cholera Morbus,' Summer Complaint, Griping
Pain, Sour Stomach, Costifeneas, Wind on tbe
Stomach, Crying and Fret)tng of Children. In
Teething, thore Is .nothinjf "that equals It Ifc
softens the Gums, and replert. Teething easy.
It is no humbug medicine, got up1 to sell,
but a really valuable preparation, having been
In use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the "soothing
syrups," for they stupify without doing any
permanent good. ' . i : . . r
. Prepared by-
0r. -;'Wi-WATEUnoilSE,
MONMOUTH, VURQ ON.;
For Sale by Druggists. ,sThe trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Testimo
nials can be given If necessary. 1 A
I3-tf a V DB W. JVATERHOtrSB. :
.rv. ," ;.v,.;..; ;:t'
' . NE W ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADDLE, HAHHTaSSS c
. COitJjIkM, StlOP !
: Two Doors South of Jho Post 05c, ..'
Main Street, - - - - - - Dallas.
GEORGE W; HDBART l& C0
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Assortment of
SADDLERY, HARIJES, AIJD
C0LliARS,r
Consisting of all the
Usually kept In - A
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will be made ot '
THE BEST MATERIAL.
Also, CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE
PAIRING done to fder on the . abortest
notice. ' , ' ' '
Call and examine out Work before parch
ing elsewhere. . ,
. 41.tf GEO. W. HOBART A CO-
Just Arrived per llaiK
O
UR NEW STOCK OF FALL AS1
. WINTER G0O1V8. ?
We respectfully call the attention of the
Public to our Choice Variety of
lAdlea' Dreii Goods,
Meu& and JUoyu Suits,
. Boots and Shoes
, -
Hardware,
Grocerles,-
Scbool Hooks,
Stationery, Ac,
And Evcrjihlng1 Found In Retail Stores.
We can assure our Patrons that our present
Stock exceeds, Sn Variety and Cheapness, any
we have ever bad. - '
All we ask is, for you to call andexamine,
before purchasing -elsewhere.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods ! ..
N. A. J.D. LEE.
Dallas, Nor. ICtb, 1870. 1-tf
NOTICE! IVOTICE: !
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR-
chased tbe interest of W. C. Brown in tbe
late buaioess of W. C. BROWN A CO., is now
receiving a fresh supply of guoda both from
San Francisco and Portland, which I will sell
at very cheap rates, for CASH or
Country Produce.
.... ' . ? T
My stock consists of every variety of
Gaelics' f)r'K Goods,
iHen'fi Cloth isi sr,
Moot & .Shoes,
llucensware, .
Hardware,
And groceries of all kinds, and will exchange
for
WIIKAT, J
OATS,
BACON,
' EGOS, : ; -
BUTTER, , ; ;
BEANS, ::..-:..vr
ONIONS, -'-..;'.v
BARLEY, and ery
CLEAN COTTON RAGS,
Or any kind of produce that can be converted
into money. -
Come and examine my stock before purchas
ing, as it is no trouble to show goods whether
yon buy or not. We mean business, therefor
earnestly invito yon to call and see us.
JNO. C. BELL. v
Dallas, Ogo Sept 3d, 1870. 27-tf
AXDUflSOI & BltplVXV,
SUCCESSORS TO B. STRANG.
I91PORTCRS AND DEALERS IN
:':"STOyES;;::i'-
OF ALL KINDS, ,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper
Zinc, Brass & Block Tirir
Force and lAit Eunips
CAST TIN AND ENAMELED
Molio w Ware.
- j MANUFA Ci URERS- OF
Tin, Slice t-1 ron & Copper
:,; Ware
Great Variety af Gem Pana;
: Gas -IFixtuFesL .
Iron and Lead Pipe, of all sixes, for Ota,
V': Water and Steam. . 'I'".
ELBOWS, BVSJT1NGS, ):
r f NIPPLES,
RE TURN BENDS RUBBER ITOSEm
STOPCOCKS, HOSEPIPES,
PLUGS, I BATH TUBS.
In aU Its branches done to ordor, at tie stand.
iS, of B. Strang, - :v-;--' "
Union Hlock Cemmerclai St.i Salenu