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WlTEifcTOWN EB-TJNION, OCTOBER 13,18707 5 Several nymph du pave were brought hefore Becorder Ainsworth one day last yreek and fined from $5 to $60 each. They forked over, we believe, and returned to their life of shame again. It is perfectly appalling the mrniber of prostitutes-who mate Waterto-vyn their base of operations. The police are after them, however, and •will thin them out considerably at the rate they are going on now. A letter was received in Watertown, on Monday last, the 10th inst., from Marys- tilte, California, where it was mailed on the 3d of October. Just fancy, only seven •days coming across the continent! What inexpressible thoughts it calls up of the power mortals possess hi this nineteenth century for almost annihilating time and •space. Sidewalk repairing and ditch digging- are the orders of the day i n •yfatertown at present. The end, it is said, many times justifies the means, but when we have to •endure so much inconvenience as well as dirt, for so long a time, to procure better roads and sidewalks in the future, the cure •does really seem about as bad as the dis- ease. ____^^___ i __ We call attention to the advertisement of Meseers. Hall Bros., furniture dealers, Antwerp and Somerville. They are enter- prising, honorable business men, and as their stock is large and of the most sub- stantial character, they cannot fail to se- cure a'patronage as extensive and profita- alfle as i t is deserved. The BecoroZer, of Gouverueur has hoisted both tickets, Democratic and Eepublican, .at the head of its editorial column, That is a new way of getting round a difficulty. We would recommend our neighbor, of the Post to consider the idea, and see if there is not something in i t worthy of be- ing followed ! PERSONAL.—We had a friendly call on Saturday last from a fellow quill driver- Mr. 3. N. Bailey, proprietor of the Auburn Democrat. It is pleasant and genial this interchanging of visits between the corps editorial, and we only wish that we had time to call more frequently upon our pro- fessional brethren, and thus relieve occa- sionally the tedium of our work-day life. Brother Bailey looks as though the Demo- eral was flourishing &,s i t should flourish. Such of our readers as have occasion to co to Oarthage will unci in the Levis House all the comforts and conveniences usually to b e found in a wtil conducted and well constructed hotel. Mine ' host Levis is a genial, gentlemanly land- lord, and entertains his guests in the most hospitable manner. His card, which we publish elsewhere, may be read with inter- est, by commercial travelers and others. SALE OF Two YOUNG HOUSES.—Mr. Jo- seph Shull, of Cape Vincent, disposed of a four year old geldiug, during the State Fair, to Mr. Johnson, Proprietor of the Butterfield House, Utica, for $1,163. Mr. John Snell, of Adams Centre, sold at the same time, a two year old filloy for $400. Both these colts 'were sired by Bacon's Ethan Allen. Dr. Vescelius will remain here until Oct. loth, and then go to Adams, though there seems to be no abatement of his populari- ty in Watertown. Our attention has re- cently been called to the case ot a little daughter of Mr. James Watson, of Stone Mills, who .was rendered nearly blind by a film over her eyes. Dr. YesceHus treated, her five times, when the film had disap- peared, and she could see distinctly. She also had heart disease, and her father thinks the Dr. has completely cured her of this,— Watertown Post. On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the weather was charming, a soft haze, as of Indian Summer, about which poets have raved so much, was i n the atmosphere, The temperature was exceedingly mild and farmers tell us that grass is growing as luxuriantly as in Spring time. Nothing can be more acceptable at this season than such weather. We didn't know there was a new rail- road being built from this place to Low- ville until informed of the fact in Mon- day's Watertown Times. We shall have to look this matter up, and find out the facts. It's easy for an imaginative repor- ter to create a '•rale'' (real) road, but we rather think his saying so won't make it so in this case. COMPENSATION o» Tovra OFFICERS.—By an act of the last session of the Legisla- ture, the compensation of commissioners of highways, assessors, town clerk, justices of the peace, overseers of the poor, inspec- tors of elections and clerks of the polls, is fixed at two dollars per day of each day spent in the discharge of such duties as are subject to a per diem allowance. The same pay is provided for Supervisors ex- cept when attending meetings, of the board of Supervisors. EPISCOPAL SERVICES.—Sackets Harbor Services in Christ Church on Sunday next Oct, 16th, at 10 1-2 o'clock A. M., by the Rev. Mr. Window. Brownville.—Services in St. Pauls Church, Sunday, Oct. 16, at 101-3 o'clock A. M,, by the Bev. Mr. Oekford. DEXTER.—^Services in all Saints church Dexter, on Sunday the 16th inst. at 3 o'clock p. m. by the Rev. Winslow-Sun- day School at 3 o'clock. We had the pleasure of a call on Tues- day from an old war veteran of 1812. We refer to Mr. John A. Van Allan, of Pillar Point. He served at Sackets Harbor and Plattsburg on that historical occasion as a Lieutenant, and now comes under tl>. pro- visions of the late appropriatiou made lor the surviving warriors of that time, refer- red to elsewhere in theae'coluums. Mr.Van Allen is now 81 years of age, and is as hale and hearty as a man of sixty. He has rented Ms farm at Pillar Point, and is about to remove to his native county- Montgomery. He apparently has many years of useful life yet before him, and may he enjoy it. He raised a large family of girls, all of whom arc married, and do- ing well. It is a pleasant reflection to know that a man of his age, experience and patriotic services is a staunch and consistent Democrat. He says he will re- turn in November to deposit his vote for Hoffman and Beach.! IMPORTANT TO BANKERS.— It was decid- ed by Judge Eosekrans, at the Saratoga Circuit, recently held, that a bank is not iUnble for bonds left with it for safe keep- ing where the plaintiff fails to show any special negligence on the part of the de- fendants. The plaintiff, in the case in which the decision was rendered, bought his bonds of the bank and left them in its charge for safe keeping. This is a very important decision for banks, nearly all of which are supposed to b e the depositors of Government and other bonds belonging to outside parties. The owner is the loser unless negligence can be shown on the part of the custodian. TBTJTH.—Dr. E. J. White is known throughout the country as the only travel- ing physician that has proved himself for any length of time successful, candid and skilful. If suffering from any disease and desire to be treated by a physician that performs all he agrees to and makes no charge unless medicines positively requir- ed, go see Dr. White. He will be a t the Kirby House the 5th and 6th of Novem- ber. THE POWER OF AnYBRTisina.—When trade grew slack, and bills fell due, the merchant's face grow very blue; his dreams were troubled through the night, with sheriff's bailiffs all in sight. At last his -wife unto him said, \Rise up a t once, get out of bed, and get your paper, ink, and pen, 'and say these words unto all men;—\My goods I wish to sell to you, and to your wife and daughters too; my prices are so very low, that each will buy before they go.\ He did as his good wife advised, and in the paper advertised. Crowds came and bought of all he had, his bills were paid, liis dreams were glad ; and he will tell you to this day, how well did printer's ink repay. He told us with a knowing wink, how he was saved by printer's ink ! The following, from Harper's Btosar,, will be rea.i with interest by many in Wa- tertown :^-\Doubtlessth.e plcasantest semi- rural parish in this country is St. Mary's, Burlington, New Jersey, where good Bish- op Doane was pastor for so many years, and which he loved with his very heart of hearts; and well he might, for a more beautif al church is not t o be found in the country, and a more delightful parish could not b e desired by mortal clergyman. To this parish the Rev. George Morgan Hills, of Syracuse, New York, has been called; and he will prove the \right man m the right place\—an accomplished, courteous gentlemen, a good preacher, a man thoroughly earnest in his work, and —just the man for Burlington.\ HORSE TRAINING,—Messrs, York & Hurlburt, the celebrated horse trainers, have been in Watertown a few days ex- hibiting their system of training horses and have called forth all our leading citi- zens and horse owners to view the wonder- ful power which they can exercise over this noble animal. Their system is an original one with them and gave the most un- bounded satisfaction to every one who wit- nessed it. They do not throw the animal to produce the desired results—throwing no horse for any habit—but treat Mm ra- tionally and intelligently ,on his feet, bring- ing the animal under perfect subjection in an incredibly short period, and reducing the most vicious and unmanageable horse to obedience in a reasonable time. They believe that, positive control of the animal as to habits of long standing cannot be obtained by the old played out \ horse- tamer's\ theory, for the reason that they deem it impossible to break up vicious habits unless by teaching them good ones and giving practice therein until they are stronger than the bad ones, Messrs. York & Hurlburt will remain in this section be- tween Watertown, Cape Vincent and Og- densburg for several weeks. The Rock- well Bit, Skeleton Bridle andAttachments attract the attention of all horsemen. The universalrordiet being, they are all that is claimed for them, TM bit, combining ease with power, pleases all,making it alike adapted to hard and easy mouthed horses. C. L. Pickett has purchased the exclusive right to sell these bits in Watertown. Recorder Ainsworth has been unusually crowded with business during the past few days. His temple of justice has been the resort of many delinquents, who, after loaning the city the required amounts in each case, and receiving the proper quan- tity of good moral advice [from this wor- ship, were allowed to depart to other fields .and pastures new. Wm. Barber, of Diana, Lewis county, was granted a:i injunction recently to re- strain Messrs. Norton & Saunders from further work in building a dam across the Oswegatchie river above the reservoir, wMeh was being built by said parties os- tensibly for the erection of a shingle mill, but which the applicant claimed would turn the water from the OswegatcMe, to the detriment of manufacturers of said river below that point. A person named Daniel Ward has been committed to jail for trial by Recorder Ainsworth for stealing three boxes of ci- gars, $12 in money, a pistol, some tobacco -and other articles from James Martin, sa- loon keeper, Public Square. Officer Guest, after being informed of the theft, ffuesH pretty accurately who the thief Was, and accordingly went for Dan'L Dan'l is a bad boy, of bad precedents, and will suf- fer for his crime. We learn that Mr. Howland, civil engi- neer, of Watertown, is engaged at present in surveying, the tract of land extending from Perch Lake to Limerick, (which is rendered waste and useless by the over- flowing, Spring and Pall, of-Perch River,) for the purpose of reclaiming it and mak- ing it fit for cultivation. About 3,000 acres of this land is covered by water when the river is ordinarily high, but when an un- usual flood occurs, 6,000 acres are sub- merged. The land thus covered is of the richest and most fertile character, and by bfeing properly drained will add immense- ly to the value of the farms to which it by right belongs in that section. TIJP par- ties interested in this great improvement have been years attempting to have the flats drained, and after much trouble and circumlocution they have at last succeeded. The work is being energetically pushed forward, and will bo speedily nv fait ac. co'inpli. We are informed that Mr. Paul Marrin, of this city, is about to engage in business in Carthage in the manufacturing of ci- gars and tobacco. Mr. Marrin is a n hon- orable, square dealing business man whom we can confidently recommend to our Car- thage friends. His make of cigars are a sreat favorite with the Watertown smo- kers. That he will build up a large and lucrative trade amongst the Carfchagenians there can b e no doubt. He deserves it and ought to have it. SOLDIERS OF 'rnfc WAR or 1812.—The •one hundred thousand dollars appropria- ted last winter towards the payment of the certificates issued to the militia of this State, for services in the War of 1812, and sxow held by sui vivuu. living within the State, will be rea iy for distribution in the Tatter part of < .'(.tober. The appbrtion- meat is being tompleted at the offices of ihe Comptrollei and Adjutant General as ftet M possible % We have a good joke on those sports- men who go out from Watertown to Perch River to shoot ducks, and come home la- den with the supposed fruits of their skill as marksmen. One day recently a gcntle- mam, who has a large contract out in that neighborhood, tried to hire a person named Arnold to do some work for him, but Arnold, who was carrying a gun at the time, refiwed to go t o work for him on any terms, giving as a reason that the \bloods\ from Watertown paid him a great deal mote for shooting ducks for them, which, ducks they carried to the city and displayed.boastingly as having ibeen shot try.taemaclTes 1 OUR INDUSTJUAL INTERESTS—THE Snops OF TUB R. W. & O, R. R.—It is really sur- prising to note the expedition with which work is planned and executed at the rail- road shops in this city. The amount and appearance of the work turned out in one short season is truly remarkable. But we must remember there is a demand for all this, or it would not be supplied. It has been said \there is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the ebb, leads on to fortune.\ What is true with individuals may with equal propriety be applied to corporations. In this case the Rome, Wa- tertown & Ogdensburg Railroad is the corporation which is evidently being borne with the tide toward the goal of most complete success. In the matter of the payment of large dividends, this road is second to but one i n the great State of New York. Ifc^ business, already large, K growing larger clay by day, until it it-only by the exercise of the greatest celerity that sufficient rolling stock can be built to meet the growing demands of the road. A new baggage and express car fifty-five feet long, a perfect model, is now receiv- ing the finishing touches in the paint shop, and two passenger coaches, each fifty-five feet long, and o f new and tasteful design, are under way i n the carpenter shop. In the machine shop are three locomotives, the Adonis, Kingston and D. Title;/, the former of which has been, entirely rebuilt, and is now in reality a new one. It will probably take its place on the line this week, after an. absence of about a year. The Kingston has been undergoing slight alterations, which will materially improve its running properties. The D. Uttey, it will be remembered, was badly injured a a few weeks ago in a collision near Water- town, and it will be some time before it will be ready for Use, Last Tuesday the new and powerful locomotive ft Zcbrishie, No. 39, from the Schenectady works, ar- rived at the found house, and is much ad- mired by railroad men. It is a coal burner and there is but little to distinguish it from the other coal burners owned by the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Railroad Company, save the new paint and bright ornaments. This is but another evidence of the continued prosperity of the road, Many remember -when the road was thought to be quite fully equipped with nine locomotives and fifty cars, more or less.— Pome BentmeL The Carthage BeptibUem hoists the: name of Clinton L. Merriam for Congress, and says: \We are now convinced that Mr. Merriam is regularly nominated, and; we are most rejoiced in being able to think! so, for we have all along claimed that a Lewis county man ought to be nominated,, and we now believe he is, and i n a regular manner.\ The Republican seems to have had new light on this subject! SILKS, SHAWLS AND LACES.—O. M. Tier- man, from New York is in town again and: respectfully invites the ladies of Water- town to call and examine his rich assort- ment of Lyons Silks, Lidia Check Silks, • and Poplin Dress Goods, genuine French Cashmere Shawls, Single and Long Shawls, among them Lyon's best production. Gen- uine Paisley and Lace Shawls, Bonnea's celebrated Black Silk, satin finish. La- dies, you can select from dozens of those Shawle of the newest design and finest material. As complete an assortment of ladies fine fabrics is seldom seen outside the most princely stores of New York, and worth a journey to go see. ThcBe goods are direct from the manufacturer, bought for cash, evading importers' and jobbers' profits, which is fully 30 per cent, saving to the buyer. This is an excellent oppor- tunity. It saves trouble or expense Of sending or going to large cities for fine goods. A splendid line of Lama Points— lovely white Lama Points. This is the largest and best line of the above Goods ever before exhibited in this market. La- dies, call and examine, judge for your- selves. They are now on exhibition and for sale at Parlor No. 3, Woodruff House, 1st floor, from 9 A. M. to 9 P, M. Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oc- tober 12,13,14 and 15. See small bills. BURLESQUE OPERA.—Mrs. Oates' famous Company from New York will be here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next. The Now York Herald says of them : \A large audience was last evening present at the Olympic theatre to witness the debut of the Mis. Oates' Burlesque Company hi the new play of \The Pair One with the Blonde Wig.\ The burlesque is really one of the finest we ever saw npon the Ameri- can stage. The plot is simple, indeed just enough to form a sort of peg upon which to string a large number of comical situa- tions and afford opportunities for some very fine burlesque acting. The local al- lusions and puns are many and of a class generally superior to those usually found in plays of this kind. Mrs. Oates' troupe is one of the finest order, and the perform- ance last evening surprised us. The en- comiums passed upon the acting of the members of the company by the press of large cities through which they have pass- ed have boeu in all cases complimentary— in some even extravagant. We are con- vinced that these favorable criticisms were truly deserved, and that the applause the •various actors received is but justly due. To Mrs. Oates must be accorded the honor of holding the first position by merit, as well as by name, in the troupe, and, we might add, upyn the burlesque stage. She has the first requisite for a successful bur- lesque actress—beauty of face and figure. She is active and painstaking, and of most captiuating manners. Her very laugh is contagious and her Toice melodious in the extreme. Of her singing we can speak in the highest praise. The range of her voice is extraordinary. She gives the lower notes with extreme ease and clearness, aud the higher ones—even the high C with ex- traordinary force. It is truly gratifying to be able to speak of a burlesque in such high terms when so many of late have ac- quired fictitious reputations by mere sub- terfuge.\ The Democratic ticket is worthy the sup- port of every honest, uprigVt citizen. And all who are in favor of retrenchment and reform, who are opposed to the importa- tion of Chinese labor to compete with our o%n race, who desire the banishment of corruption from the halls of legislation) who are opposed to the xnonstrous robbery of the people by Congress giving the pub- lic lands to railroad corporations, will vote the Democratic ticket at the coming elec- tion. WHIPPING COLORED MOT FOR VOTING, THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.—A few nights ago a hand of masked murderers in Henry county, Tenn., took a number of negroes from their cabins and whipped them, as- signing as a reason that they had been vo- ting wrongly. This negroes were indus- trious, peaceable men but they voted the Democratic ticket. THE GERMANS AND TJRIBIT.—No wonder that Gen, Sigel declines to take part in the present State canvass, and that Carl Schurz is disgusted, as a German, with the prescriptive character of the great body of the Badical party in Missouri, Not long since a Radical in the Third Congres- sional District ol Missouri said to the Convention that the Germans were all \d—d lop-eared Dutchmen.\ And at a Convention of Radicals in Wisconsin last week one Marcy Brown declared in the presence of two hundred brother Radicals: \If we can't get along without the beer- guziling Dutchmen and the whiskey- drinking Irish we had better let the De- mocracy do all the voting I\ And the crowd cheered and stamped to show how well his remarks were appreci- ated. What do German and Irish Repub- licans think of such leaders ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ^^^MMg AT WHOLE8ALE AND fiETAIL* No. 8 Washington Hall Itloeks The largest assortment of HATS, BONNETS, EIBBONS > - FLOWERS, FEATHERS' AND LACES IH AH» C1TT. A NICE ASSORTMENT OF CHIGNONS SWITCHES. HALF A TON OP WORSTEDS ON BAND ArU> FOB SALE. HABBIS' SEAMLESS KID GLOVES IK BLUJE GKEEN AND OTHER COLOH8. A GOOD HOOP 8KIKT FOR 60c. A GOOD SHIEL- DED CORSET We. A FEW PANIESB DE PARIS, ALSO LAMBS AN» CHILBEEN'S UNDhH VESTS, AND CHIL- DltSN'a LNION DKESBEB. HOSKKHY, Ca.OTES, NUBIAS, &e. SHETLAND $ BtRLIJr Y A. n 3sr 5 THREAD, SILK, PINS, BUTTON'S, &c. Dress Makers Stipplied With WLrs. JBrlgge' Mirs. Ferguson's or Who Eureka Dress Methods. may4jl D. B. 8AFFOKD & 00. On several important questions it is un- derstood the cabinet of the President is divided, and it is reported that several changes will be made. The Belgian Bishops with clergy and laity will meet at Mecktin to protest against the bad treatment of the Pope in -Baking away his temporal power. Notices to Correspondents. 0w friends throughout the County will confer a favor by sending us accounts of any events of general intercut which may transpire around them. \I. T.\—Yes. \NELLIE ARNOLD.\—\Estranged\ is ac- cepted and vrill appear noxt week. \HOPE CAELTON.\—Really we have not room just now; but after election we shall publish your poem. ^Politics and the War in Europe are all absorbing themes at this moment, and you know we must cater to suit the tastes of our patrons. STEil ENGINES The lavgc-t and. most complete assart— ment of Stationary and. Portable Steam Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills In the eountry. Awarded THE FIRST PREMiUM At the New York State Fair, 18 TO, and; also at every Fair entered lor competition. Send for Circular and Price List. WOOD & MANN STEAM ENGINE CO. UTiCA, N. Y. jnlySl 6m S- oo pr* J3 3 S'S- B ^ a S o 3 O O & 3 w 5* o CD CO g So •— • O c-t- P ri MABRIED. «&ELOCK—LANOHESTEE'—On tho 5th innt.,in LeHay.ljyKev.P. Swift. Mr. worman Garlock, of OrieariB County, to Miss Ba.mli Lanchcstor of LoRay, Jeff, Co., N. S. DIED- M Sonth Bntland Sept. 8th, 1870, Merlie S. Ottos, aged 11 months and 2days. JUBO, on the 12th inst, Gertlo M. Oaltcs, aged 11 months and 6 days. BanghterB of Henry D. and Emily A. Oakcs. O how we miBB them I Thoir little smiles were like tho sunshitc, They brightened onr pathway day hy day; Bnt alas 1 they have pa Eeeil like hopes away, N «cr, no never to retain again, Bnt the angels whisper wc can go to them. U&HT0N—In Honnsfloia, Aug. 33d, WiMo H., only a ,n of Harrey C. and Oramel Barton, aged 5 onths and 16 days. TOWUBBOT-At Cape Vincont, on the 6th i n at. of Consumption, Mrs. Susan Branch Townsen d, native of Weymonth, Eug., -wife olA. V. Towna send, aged 63 years. OBwego papers please copy. Twelve lulndred Prussians wcro repulsed with loss at St, Quintin. After being, largely reinforceds the Prussians after a desperate fight were sgain repulsed with a h«ayy lorn St. Lawrence. An attentive correspondent at this point writes as follows under date of Oct. 5th : . MESSKS. EDS:—-After suffering through an almost, unparallelled drought, we are final- ly being favored with rains. The weather has been remarkably mild, favoring Fall feed beyond all precedent. GKWS has hardly looked so well during the season as at the present time. \With the provi- dent farmer, there will be little lack of \fodder especially if we are to have a late and warm Fall, which seems now <|uite probable. Quite an exciting affair transpired here last week—a really serio-comic incident. One Cha*. Elliott, while nn his return from \hunting fell in with young Henry Brit- ton, who was astride his father'? heir-loom, a faithful, but somewhat dilapidated old horse. After getting thoroughly into con- versa tion for which Elliott is famous, be a very \smart\ youth, something was said about the quality of Elliott's gun, who de- sired to experiment a little on either the rider or the horse—he didn't care a \darn\ which. Britton dared him to shoot, where- upon, our modern Don Quixote let drive, putting the contents of his fuzee into the side and haunches of the poor dumb brute, much the nobler animal of the two. Bravo! Young America! Who comes next ? This is the time for heroes! HEXAMETER. When Daniel Webster was Secretary of State he wrote a letter, dated March 20, 1841, to Hon. Thomas Ewing, then Secre- tary of the Treasury, in which he says: \The President is of the opinion that it is a great abuse to bring the patronage of the Government into conflict with the free- dom of elections.\ And he gives special instructioiuf to Mr. Ewing to inform the officers and agents that \partisan intcrfer- ance in popular elections, whether of State officers or officers of the Government,\ will he regarded by the Executive as cause of removal. Now thousands of sailaried ofe- cers are swarming in every locality for the purpose ot iueriering in elections. Tiis is Republican progress. liiswasuaatt Afflnr/SHHHDNQTS. OrSTEttPAivnratVock'sHote., Gann's Oomers< on TharsdayJEvening, Octoher 18th. ilasic by KUborn's MI Band. Tickets $2,00. J, VOOK, Proprietor. SOCIAL PABTY attheTIotol ot B, A. Shed, Dcpan- ville, on Thursday Evening, October 20,1870. Music. Korth'B Full Band. Tickets 62,00. B. A' SHED, Proprietor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WASHINGTON HALL, Manager JAS. B. CUESAN. Most Positively TJireo Nights Only. COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 17TH. •firs. Jus* «/. Oates BlTKkESClCE AN» C09MG OPERA COME»AMV. Having just closed a most brilliant FrVE MONTHS engagement at the ,„.,-j ; .^ 9 -w* »JL.¥MPIC TJU3ATTRK, ViTxt and pronounced by,thePress and Pablic, the finest organization ever presented in New Tork, will pre- sont for the approval of th\e citizens of Waterlo wn, the Grand Musical, Burlesque, Extravaganza en- titled THE FAIR ONfE \FXXH THE BliONDX! WIG, with all its CHARMING MUSIC, Elegant Coetnmes, Scenery rich and costlv Proper! ties as produced by this Troupe at tho Olympic Theatre, New Tork. took Out for MTCTIiE FAUST* ADMISSION - DKE5S CIRCLE CO and a! Centa. - - 78 \ Rewired Beats may be had at the Music Store «f Perry A Waterman. octlUwl Ct> {r> [ ~> CD 03 P pi a a •53 P 3 CD 03 £?3 \ M • • r. p O 3 CO c CD O CD S a s I •3, to ct> ct> ft ct> -i Co 55 2 P S WILCOX & GIBBS Letter G Family Sewing JMachmne* T EE -WILCOX & GIBBS Excel in the following among other JOINTS OF EXCEUBHCE: In Simplicity. InNon-liabllitj to get out of order. In QuietneBS of operation. In Base of working and management, In Rapidity of execution. In Impossibility ol taming backward, In Non-liability to miss stitcheB-orbroaktho thread In having a straight nceble, and the shortest one ia nee. In Its needle heing seif-acUvsting— and easily set. In requiring no nnder-thread—and no re--windtng. In The simplicity of Its tension, and the ease ot managing it. In Its most perfect adaptation to all capacities. In Doing heamiful Embroidery, by a mere change of spools. In Making the best Stitch, for general purposes. In Its seam being the strongest and most elastic. In Its seam being automatically fastened, by -the machine, In Its seam being less liable to rip, in use or wear, than tho \lock Btitcb.:\ while it can ho more. easily taken out it desired. In Having the best Hemmers and oth3r Attachments Persons o vraing these Machines aro requested to call and see tne l f rir.gingNeedle inoporatlon. Also Pleating without an attachment. CHAKLES T. GREENE, Agent lor Jefferson County, SepEMjl Ko. 9, Washington Hall Block. Sheriff'* Proclamation. W HEREAS, A Court of Oyer and Terminer is appointed to he held at the Court Jtiouse in 'WaUrtevn, in and for the county ol Jefferson, on tho 17th day of October 1870, it 10 o'clock A. a. Pro- clanunom is therefore, hereby made in conformity to » precept tome directed and delivered by the Dis- trict Attorney of Jeffereon County, on the 11th day of October 1870, to «U person bound to appear at t»e said Oyer and Terminer, by recognizance or oth- erwise to appear thereat, and to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and other officers who hare ta- kes any recognicance for the appearance of any person at such court, ot who haye taken any inqai- siUonor the examination of my prisoner or witness are required to return BOCO recozaUaace, ln«ui»i- tioa and examiiation to the s»id Court at the open- ing thereof on the first day of Its sitting. Given under ray hand at tho Sheriff's office in the city of 'watertown on the llta flavor October. 18T*, . A. W. WHKKLO0K. . Watertown, Oct. 13,1870. Sheriff of Jett Co. TKOM buying Furniture wlil save money by calMngat the City Inrnltttre Booma, (Blood's Old Stand.) W« h»ye a fall stock of Parlor ana Chamber Suits at prices to suit customer*. KOXJNDrJ & AMADIH. •Watertown, ©et. 18, lffl, yl NEW GOODS. EACE BROTHERS No. 14 Court Street, Have just received the largest and finest assort* ment of CLOTHS, CA.SBIMEEES, VESTItfGS, &o. Bver brought to tnis city, and are .now prepare* to Manufacture Good Clothing Than an^ House in Northern Now Tork. |3F*DonH fail to call and see—14 Court Street, M* Watertown, Oct. 18,1870. U ^^ l^PIL W. OONGDON, Attorney afc' Law, \Watertown N. Y. ortlSyl SJa-VINQS BANK. rpHK Jeffeeeon County Sayings Bank, eoraet « JL Washington and atone Streets will pay its »«• posltors on all Deposits made Before th« 10th af Jujf next, intorest at tne rata of 8 per cent from the 4ht of July, 1870, en Deposits made between July Mt and October 10th win pay interest at tbe Hier* from the 1st of October; and on Deposits ufcbti UV1U ui n ink v * %r\.*uin?« , MN vn Aruyuvjita Wkm twetn January loth and -April 10th, 1871, win »ar> tereetatthe same rate from the 1st of April, MB. The interest will be paid or added to Departs «• thglst of January and Jaly, sad will a part *t tkt All stuns received from 5 cents to $3,000.00. A.M.»ARw-HLL, Preildwrt* \^ BBRDKBBR80N Vice Preeldeat. GEO. H. SHKKMAK, Secretary. BOBHRT L. SHERMAN, TreMttxer.J IBIlUtCTOBS: - T. H, Camp. Bobert XaMlajr, A.X.FarweU, GllbertBradfSJ, j 8. B. Upham, H.CottMT. John L. Bake*. Ward Habfcara, B, TenSy et, «. H, Bberrata, Fred Braertim, Juo,A.8b D.W. Baldwin, «.B.Bn 3.n>Mb. 6eo. B.
