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f soiled every, •y caisson, cap- '?3 •**«»^a WATBETQWN RUCTION., NuVffMBfeB 17, 1870. :mW ABVBRTISEJEElNTSTHiS WEEK ' Dry Goods—Primenu,Phillips & Co. 'Thurston's Tooth PowderHF. G, Wells & Co. •:jouvpn's Glove Clean'er—F.. O \falla & Go. Wells' Cod Liver Oil—i; CI Wells* Co. Dapont's Blood Food—F, G- Wells & Co. .Proposals.for Department Prlnting-^ffsmerA. Nel- son Sec'y of State, i Fresh GrocbrioB-J?ueB8. & Maroille, At Adams & Watertown—Dr Vescolitis. «Catalogue of Music—70harles T, Greene. Groceries—John H. Archor., Pomeroy's.Pemoorat— M, St. Fomnroy, vgusdrilie Bimd—Parsons* Dawson. .Still fteyigo—Frank Keelar. Fay np—A..H, Hall. All the cheese factories around' JVIanns- \ ville are closing- and contacting for the sale of their cheese. Grenell sold for 14|rC; Bettengcl' 14^0 ; llolcomb sold to Allen & Baulch for Uf c. 8. W. JUAl^AJtD. UndLeritaJser, Boards, at American Hotel, Room No. 19; f^TRcsidenee of S. E. BALLARD, (as- sistant) No. 10 Gtoodale Street, Water- •iown, IT. Y. Coffin. Room over No. 21 Public Square. Arrival and departure of trains at W^- tertown:—' • IiCaTe for Rome at S:10 a. m., 12:03 p; n . 4:20. p. in.; For OgclensMrgh 7:58 a. m., 4:20 p. in.; 8;S3 p. in,, (Saturday only ); Leave Watortown Junction for Capo Viii- • cent 7;40 a. m,, 3:54 p. m.; 6:25 p . m, Ar- rive from Rome 7:3Sa. m., 3:57 p. ID., 8:30 p. m. From Ogdensburg, 11;48 a. in,, 4:00. p. m. Arrive at \W'atertown Junction from • Cape Vincent 7:25 a.m., 4:24p. m. .«.«. STAGES LEAVE WATERTOWN For Carthage, Copenhagen and Lowville daily. Seats secured by applying at the .Stage Office,-No. 12 Arsenal Street. C. CLOBRIDGE, Agent. S. M. KE5PTBXCI11 & CO., 37 Park Bow, Now York. AND - GEO. P. BOTVEKL & CO., 40 Park Row, New York,, Are the sole agents for the. RE-UNION in that city, aiidareauthoriis.d to contract for Inserting adver • tisements for us at our lowest cash rates. Adver Users in that city are requested to leave their favor With either of the above houses. LOCAL MATTERS.' BUY DRY GOGDS of Priracau, Phillips & Co., No. 20 Court Street. . MUFFS, of all kinds, lined by Miss C. Cavanangh, No. 85 Factory street. oct20w7 , WELLS' COD LIVER OIL is pure, fresh and pleasant to the taste. Price 75 cents per bottle. novlTyl DCPONTS BLOOD FOOD checks the rav- ages of consumption. Price one dollar per bottle. novl7yl JOTJVBN'S GLOVE CLEASBU cleans kid gloves equal to new; is free from any odor. Price 25 cents per bottle. novl7yl THURSTON'S Tooun POWDER is the best article for cleansing and preserving the teeth. Price ^5 and £0 cents per bottle. novlTyl • PAX UP.—-All persons indebted for the Watertown RE-UUION FO Sept. 12th, 1870, arc requested to call and settle, or send in the little balances due me, to the office of this paper, without delay. A. H. HALL. Got a diary for 1871 at Rand's. Mannsville wants a telegraph office. The oldest ir habitant never saw so fine a fall as this. Garrison theatricals et are all the rage. Sackets harbor Herndon's Opera Company have been playing to good houses at Adams. John Brown of Ellis Village, raised the past season 272-i- lbs. of pumpkins from one seed. The religious rovival at Sanfords Cor- ners has been a great success. Over 50 converts have been made. Lowville is troubled with a Republican majority in the county and clothesline thieves in town. A bad combination, truly. Another turkey shoot is advertised to come off- at Sanford's Corners on the 23d and 24th inst. Brawt is bound to bring the boys together for fun. A good many Republicans and Republi- can papers express disgust at our illustra- tions of last week, They were pretty good cuts weren't they? That old rooster is gamey! In reference to the figures of the elec- tion in this State the Reformer editor is like a man who tosses restlessly on his bed and cannot sleep. It is immaterial which side he lies J The St. Lawrence Hotel at Capo Vin- cent is now hi first rate order, and our friends will find the present proprietor, \Mr. S. Burdick, accommodating and po- ite in his dealigs with his guests. Several Republicans fought at the Mannsville polls on election day. The Radical party is going to the bad as fast as tangle-leg whisky, fifteenth amend- ments and bayonets at the ballot box can send them. Bloodgbod, Delehanty and Engler's minstrels, who so delighted the citizens of Watertown some weeks ago, -will be here again next week. Profitable business awaits'them at Washington Hall. In fur dyeing, Messrs Kline and Butter- worth excel. They have purchased the secret of dyeing from Mr. George A. Shel- don, to whose process of renovation we referred some weeks ago. See advertise- ment. THE BANNER DISTIUCT,—Juh el ville dis- trict, of the fourth •ward, in this city, car- ries off the palm, Several Radicals had prophesied a Republican Majority. What was the result.' Sixty votes were polled —of these 48 were for Cornwall. All hon- or to Juholvillo. Grant should send troops to Juhelville to prevent fraud ! They had a disastrous runaway in Adamson Friday. A line team belonging to Mr. C. K. Stone, became frightened on Church street and started to run away. They upset the wagon and smashed it to atoms, and turning a corner sharply, both the animals fell, and one of them a beauti- full.mare, worth §500, broke a leg. Mr Stone is attempting to sstye the animal, but with little hopes of success. Our friend Mr. C M. Brawt; of San- ford's Corners, will please acoept our best thanks for a delicious speckled trout, ten inches in length, which reached us Satur- day last wrapped up in a copy oft? 1 \ P.\ It was the best thing by all odds v,. i.avu ever seen in that paper. We had it the other rooming (the trout, not the Post!) for breakfast, cooked crisp and to a turn by the sable gentleman who presides over the culinary department of the Woodruff House, and such a breakfast! Why 'twas fit \to set before a king.\ If the Port always contained as good a thing as on this occasion there might be some object in its publication! The Watertown Times a short time since in correcting a paragraph in the RE- UISION, relative to Mr. Woodtbid's visit to Oswego, supplied the information that Oswego county would give U,000 Republi- can majority ! The Tiims insisted then, too, that we would make a note of the statement and see if it was not correct. \We have done so, and find that Oswego county has not given 1,800 majority for the Radicals. Will you \take it all back\ now, Charlie? MINX Fra.— In all parts of Canada where a mink track is to be seen in the soft mud along the banks of streams or lakes, dead-fall can be found also, Trap- pers calculate that there is not a mink in the co'.mtry for which a trap is not set. The nnimal being voracious is easily causrl-t, and will S'.ion become extermin- ated if not better protected. The fur is of very little use before the 1st of Novem- ber, and yet mink are caught by hundreds during the month of October. HOKSE BLASKETS.—Mr. S. B, Hart has received a large supply of horse blankets, he is disposing of at most moderate rates. Our readers will find this gentleman in every way a reliable man to deal with and his goods precisely what he sets them forth to be. Our young and energetic friend John] H, Archer has opened a first class gro- cery, and flour and feed store, at the old stand of Hardy's, in the Streeter Block, I where he will be pleased to wait upon his ' THE COAL MARKET.—The prices real- ized in the auction sale of coal at New York, last week, are regarded as indicat- ing the price of coal for the remainder of the season. The decline in prices from those obtained in September was marked. Vigorous efforts we are told, were made to force prices up, but they utterly failed, hi truth, there is no reason why they should not have failed. The amount mined thus far this year is in excess of the yield of 1800. . We trust we have seen the last of exorbitant prices for coal. THE \QUEEH.\—It is remarkable, the number who will get bit on the dodge that has been so often exposed, namely packages of counterfeit money which is advertised by \confidential\ circulars. Express agents say that hundreds of pack- ages have come through the offices to un- sophisticated individuals who want to make money fast, many paying as high as §100 for their experience. One woman in a neighboring place took ont a package the other day, paying therefor §100 charges, and a number uf others paying less charges. DANGEROUS COUNTERFEITS.—The fol. lowing dangerous counterfeits are an- nonnced as being in circulation: National Shoe and Leather Bank, New York, 20s, imitation well done. The lettering and papering is excellent, and the only fea- ture to excite suspicion is the rather din- gy appearance of the baptism of Pocahon- tas on the back ol the notes; National Bank of Commerce, New York city, 10s imitation.- The engraving on the right and lelt ends is course and blurred. Sign- ed J. A. Stevens, President; the genuine are signed John A. Stevens, President. Dr. Vescelius, the most successful medi- cal man visiting Watertown, will be at the' Copper House, Adams, November 10th; at the Kirby House, Watertown, on many old friendsr and all the new ones | November 26th; and a t the Lewis House that may favor him with their patronage. ] Give him a call. j Some idiot in AVatertown seems to have no better employment than to insult cham- bermaids and write pointless paragraphs about respectable citizens in our \inde- pendent\ cotemporary, He lias brainless- ly dragged several ladies also, by impli- cation, into his stupid \personals and he is hereby assured that a repetition of such conduct will load to results .in his case as summary as they will he disastr- ous. ' Carthage, on December 6th. The doctor, as will be seen, makes but a short (4ay in each place this tune, so that his numer- ous patients will have to be promptly in attendance to secure his successful treat- ment in the alleviation of their ills. We are delighted to learn that Dr. Vescelius, •wherever ho goes, meets with not only the most unqualified success in the prose- cution of his professiou, so far as his cures are concerned, but he never foils to bring out large numbers of patients of all classes to-avail themselves of his Wonder- ful power over disease. Sandy Creek is increasing fast both in population and builduigs. It's quite a little town already. The beet given by Mr. Orria Barnes to Mr. J. T. Millard, of Pamelia Four Cor- ners, weighed 20i lbs. Job Soul's big beet mentioned in last weeks' Reformer, weighed only 6$ lbs. Job must have.pa- tience and try again. *''' Butchers say that never before have they found the Autumn fleeces of sheep and lambs in such splendid condition as at present, the wool being **very close and heavy. From this they predict a winter of unusual severity.- Herndon is coming. In fact he. is here. He opens Thursday night, at Washington Hall. Let full houses greet the old fa- vorites. The company comes full of hon- ors and exp crienoe. They have done a suecesfi.il business dnce leaving here.— Reserved soats are selling fast. Go and secure seats before the good ones are all taken. CONGRESS.—Calling Woodford's major- ity in this county in round numbers, 800, in Herkimer 800, and in Lewis 300, which figures are probably correct, his entire ma- jority in the district is 1,800.—Watertota Post. So the Post has elected Mx. Woodford to Congress from this district! How will, Mr. Merriam feel about that ? One hundred and fifty Democratic gain in Adams is as significant as it is grati- fying. The days of radical rule are num- bered in old Jefferson, and Adams gives the premonitory blasts that herald the ap- proaching storm, which will carry wreck and disaster to the radical ship of State. The \blow\ is coming. We want local correspondents in all neighboring towns, to furnish local mat- ters for our paper. If people want their local paper tq be valuable and readable, the surest way to make it so is to furnish it with all items oi local news, property changes, etc. Of course we want nothing but facts. One of our most valuable New York exchanges is the Ob It. It has recently been enlarged and otherwise greatly im- proved. It i« a spicy, wideawake and criginal daily uf twenty-eight column*. We think it one of the very bgst papers published in the city. The industry and perseverance of its able editor, Mr. How- ard Williams, have earned for the GhU- its high tone and deserved financial sue cess. EPISCOPAL , SEE VICES.—Sackets Harbor services in Christ Church on Sunday next, Nov. 20th, at 2 o'clock r. M. t by the Rev. Mr. Winslow. BROWNVILLE.—Services in St. Paul's Church, Sunday, Nov, 20th, at 101- o'clock, A. ii.,'by the Rev. Mr. Ockford. DEXTER.—Services in All Saints' church Dexter, on Sunday the 20th inst., at 3 o'clock p. K., by the Rev. T.S. Ockford. Sunday-school at 2 o'clock. GREAT BARGAINS.—MI'. Keelar is sell- ing a fine lot ol house-furnishing goods at ruinously low prices just now, in Ten Eyck's old store. Mr. K. will shortly open as a general commission merchant and real estate agent. Possessing ability and good address, we predict for him a successful business career in Watertown, and so long as he continues to give away his goods in the manner he has done since coming amongst us, we are sure he will earn the eternal gratitude of house-keep- ers and the public at large. In our obituary column will be no- ticed the death of Bray ton I. Gilbert, whom many readers will remember as a school boy, and afterwards a printer in the Northern Journal office of Water- town, during Hon, A. W. Clark's admin- istration. One by one our school mates leave us for the uncertain future, where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest. During Brayton's short life, he has seen his share of the nps and downs of life, at one time living in opu- lance; at another, and the last time we saw him, working in the St. Louis Dem- crai- office at type setting. Though quite ill, still it was necessary to make a living. Little did the writer of this notice think last May, when bidding him good bye, that it would be the last time he would see him on earth. Brayton's many iriends will regret his early death called away in his prime to meet his Maker. Look out for an immense now stoclt of P, Coffee, Fruits and family Groceries at C. A. Nott's, No. 3, Washington street, j next week. They will be on hand soon, as they are coming by the raging canal, which insures low freights, and as the goods were bought for cost, with gold at its lowest rate since the war, of course he will sell them very cheap. Mr, Nott w^ll tell his own story next week. Look out for it. Fuess & Marcille, dealers in groceries, liquors, and provisions, near the lower covered bridge, advertise this week a fine, fresh stock of goods, which they are bound to dispose of at the lowest possible fig- ures. They are both energetic and indus- trious young men, who by deserving a good patronage from the public, will cer- tainly secure one. Read the advertise- ment in our advertising columns. ACCIDENT.—A very serious accident oc- curred on Monday near Adams Center.— A man named Hodge, while leading his horse to water, was kicked in the jaw by the animal and frightfully injured. The whole lower part of his face was broken and destroyed. Dr. Trowbridge, of this city, was sent for, and has hopes of sav- ing the man's life, but he will be badly disfigured allliis days. Mrsrc AND DANCINO.—Those of our readers who wish to participate in the Terpsichorean art, will find Parsons ifc Dawson'sBand always ready to furnish new music. Prof. Parsons is recently from Connecticut, and plays tho violin with the effect of a master—his temper- ate habits and gentlemanly bearing are much in his favor as an artiste. See card in another column. We are aLo prepared to execute ball invitations, and tickets in all tho latest styles—having just received a new stock of typo and material. SrspEXDEi).—The Ogdensburg Monitor, a vulgar, slangy newspaper, \ independ- ent\ in politics, after a fitful existence oi five months, has ceased publication. It was,without qualification, one ot the lowest most scurrilous and utterly contempti- ble sheets, having :iuy claim whatever to respectability, wo' have ever seen. Its proprietors and editor-, seemed to have as profound a knowledge of journalistic amenities or decencies, as so many Kick- apoo Indian^, and accordingly produced a paper that was at once a disgrace to Og- densburg and to journalism. Our wonder is that a respectable man like Mr. Frank B. Hitchcock, would even have .<t-f type in the office. While the AL>n it'n; by,its stu- pid malignity hastened its own demise, its suspension from tho first was known by respectable people to be but a question of time; for had it been ever so decent in tone, its ''independence,\ in a country like this was sure to kill it. No \independ- ent\ journal—politically— can live in New York or any other State. A RADICAL OUTRAGE'.—Our Republican Iriends are very virtuous—in fabt they lay claim to all the political morality there may be in this br-oad country. They have for years accused Democrats of ovcry spe- cies of fraud and the whole catalogue of profligacy. New York city has shown what proof those straight-laced Republi- can gentlemen have for their charges. But now we have a case in point against them which we insist must be cleared up at once. At the Perch River poll in the town of Brownvill, county of Jefferson, on elec- tion day, one Leonard Wheejer, who was suffering from rheumatism, but not so that lie could not wallk, drove up to the front of -the building in which the voting was going on, and without getting out of his vehicle, handed his vote to Oscar Van- dewalker, who carried it up to the poll and gave it to Addison Allen, the latter dropping it into the ballot box. These two latter gentlemen were both members of the election board. They wero remon- strated with upon such conduct, but they claimed it Was all regular! If this is the mattner in which the Radicals have man- aged affairs throughout the districts iii which they have majorities, wo don't won- der at their securing tueh large votes, We beg of the Reformer to have this matter cleared up. ADROIT THIEVES.—Charles Pelton, a printer belonging to the RE-UXION office, who boards at tho Jackman House, had 627 stolen from him on Saturday night latt, while asleep. Some one entered his room and \went through\ his pockets to the tune mentioned. Luckily for him .$21 of the money was in the form of a check, which of course the thieves could not' make use of. This and the pocket-book they dropped down the skylight of the hotel, thinking it would fall into Pel- ton's room, but it fell into all adjoining room used as a workshop. The work- men m the morning found two pocket- books in the shop, a proof that other peo- ple had suffered as Well as Pelton. The thieves are supposed to be have been strangers, who were staying in tho houso that night. Pelton had just been paid the meney on Saturday evening, and it was fortunate for hirn that we gave him a J checquc in part payment, or lie would have been just so much more out. The policn arc tracking the thieves. HEAD-QUARTERS BROADBENT POST. 1 No. 14, Dopt. N. Y., a. A. R.j J- Nov. 0, 1870. ) At a Regular Encampment of Broad- bent Post, No. 14, Dept, N. Y. G. A. R., held Friday Evening, Nov. 3d, 1870, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Again has the fell destroyer removed from our midpt one of our duly esteemed citizens in the person of comrade Chester Wright, who died of consumption at the residence of his brother-in-law, James Conklin, Esq., in tho town of Hounsfield, Nov. 3d, 1870 in the 51st year of his age. Comrade Wright enlisted in Co. K, 35th N. Y. V., Oct. 11, 1861, in which com- mand he served as a brave and obedient soldier, uttiil ho was honorably discharged by reason of disability, Dee. 5th, 1802, from tho effects of the disease which caus- ed his deatli, and Which was contracted in the army. Resolved, That we as comrades of this Post (though we acknowledge the wisdom of Divine Providence in the removal of Comrade Chester Wright from our midst), do sincerely mourn the loss and do tender to the friends of the deceased our heart- felt sympathies. ResoiuA, That hi ac- knowledgement of our affections and brotherly love, that this Post pay their last tribute of respect to said comrade by assisting in the sad rites of burial. Re- solved, That tho comrades wear the usual emblems \f mourning at the burial, and that the Hall be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days, and tho flai? be suspended half-mast during the day. Resolve//, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to tho friends of dcoem-cd and that tfiey be published in tho AVater- town RE-UNION and ftifwmer. W. C. POUTER, T, J, STBANOB, r Torn. H, O. boiiCIIjSsTER. CO., '©titt Street Are now opening a largo and carefully selected stock of FOR&1GN AfTO DO! S3 FOR THE [TEE Tliey offer extensive Assortments of- CLOTHS, DttESS GOODS, &HAWLS. -JFLAiNNELtf, FANCY GOODS'\ &c, *&c, which are worthy the attention ot CASH BUYERS'' JOHN J. B. PRIMEAU. LEWIS P. PHILLIPS. THEO. B. BASSLLIN.;' septl2yl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. \WASHINGTON HALL | PgSSSS ?^ZiZ^™m ! SL 1 . Wfa - P^sia Man* 6 , ]S4(i , the naderRis^od hore- FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. RE-APPSARAoSiOfc; Ol' Herndon's Opera House Go. COMMENCING THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. mil. ALL THE OLD FAVORITES. T HE management takes pleasure in announcing to tho c-tiaens of Watirwnyn and vicinity that he will niuku his SE€ONB APPEARANCE at the above ahuve named Hall—and continne ior FOR THREE NIGHM ONLY. Dunns their stay they will piencntboth the Legiti- mate and Seusa-'iima; Dramas—in tint careful and [•araest manner that has jjiven thus Company the reputation of bein^ the best Compauy traveling. ifot Parsicnlars Bee Programme' 1 . T. J. HERNDON, Manas or, FKED A. BntSK, A>,-ent. novlOivS , ORANGE OF BA$£! J OHN BO ARCUEK, formerly with Sheaa & GraYO*, rake? iilea»iu'e in announcing to his frie.ids and 'he pitt'r.egenerally that ho has upuued 0 iirflf pJjiflR GE.0CEBX PIOUS & FEED STORE nt Hardy's old tt»i.d, Streeter'a Block. Ills ttoclt embraces the BEST QUALITY 01 Goods and will ho soldat lowest cash pn'ceg. PfcEASE GIVE BCira A CAI.I,, Good delivered riruittpUy In ml parts ot Che Cor- poration. novnmS CATALOGUE OP MUSIC KEQEWED AT THE Washington Hall Music Store, WNIVEKSAl, FAVORITE SONGS. I Dreamt that I Dwlt in Marble Halls. 50 cts. O taltu me to thy'heart again 30 \ The good-bye at the Door 30 \ Sallie of (he Dell—Sons; and Chorus 30 \ When theShadows of Evening hadF„llen3, '' INSTRUMENTAL. TIio Mngtc Harp 35 \ TJic Kiss Waltz ft) \ Golden Sunbeam 60 \ A Stray TJtouglit M \ Overture to tlic ©vrrtnro of tile . Botrotlial 6f! \ Sent by mail, postpaid on receipt of price. CHABI E^ T. GREENE. St'ptSOjl No. !i, Washington Hall Block. PRUSSIA Sr FRANCE ! FUESS & MARCIUuE B BG to acqnaint their numerous customers and others that they have on hand, a fine fresh stuck Teas, Ooffees and Groceries, WBiell thty itfe Selling OHKAP VOH. CASH. They hive a very lan,e assortmo Bloc&er«3, Trout, Fait f-Ierriag, &c, &e. Also tho Purest Hguors, 'Wines, Ales, \VhisKtfiH and. Brandies. We have now -opened our iVB-tT MABRK.BT and shall keop on hand Fresh ilea'.s of all kinds, REMEMBER. THS PL-VCB. Corner ot Coart and B' ver Street3, nanr tho Lower O.Jwred Bridge, „„:'»;( •<% '«>M FUESS ft MARCILLE. Watertown. Nov. 17.18T0. w4 XZi ~™ ot iBn&wfmm MARRIED. SIbCItO-J'OHNr.SON—At the li'iuse of che bride's father, on the TOSb inst., by Rev. J' H- Stewart. Mr. Jerome Si«cho to Mias Anna B. Johnson, both of flouth Champion. „££3 ^W' t TKEHAIX-STOKIM-Oa the 0th inst., atllie resWence ot the bride, m Htiinsdeld. by Rev*/ Hen- ry Etickox, Mr. Uiiea Tromain, ot Headsrttth, to Mrs. Jano A. Stokes. JDI&D- GOUXil)—At the reiidonce of hi* son-in-law, in Pine Island. Minnens'ora, on the 10th ult. Mr. Ora f) >ald, aged 81 ye\ira. Ho waj fjnneriy of Pamoda, Jefferson Conwy BRTGGS-In S.in BV-nicleco, O it, 31st, of Tnfi.im. m!'.tionof'th»l,'iii!??, Elward S.. only son of y.K and Anna B, Brio's, ngotl 3 years, MffR'fltt'Ur—In Evua* Mllln, Nov. 3d, Little Frinkio 10. only o-'lv childnf the widowed motlur jtl'try Mtrr'inn. diol of Typhoid Fever, apod 0 yeais 3 months. Bne wai but an enrtl'ly bud, And (lod in his^ndness deemed it good. To take tho fair blossom, of his love, And transplant it into Qe&voa above. (MLliEW-.U St. ton's. Mo., on the 3 hi-lit., Braytoii J. Cllibert, used SO years, ' MINER—*t rho »«Hi»!M. *,!• h»r »en, Oav j.,i n M'.er, \n Ma wi '\. • » the tint tnsr. <'!n,h.M, e vrid •«• uf the 'ate «T HI ulnwr, tn lao a j h y< at of j her pge, ~, , .«^—derRigncdhere- by gve notice that they will receive sealed propo- sals nntil Satnn ay, the third day of December nest at noen of that day, for executing the Printing for the offlceB of the Secretary of State, tho Comptroll- er, tho Attorney General, the State .Engineer and . Surveyor, the Superintendent ol the Banking De- partment, for the C.immisBioners of the Canal Fund, the Commissioners of the Land Qftlce, and.all other printing for any or every of the State iofficers, for the terra of two years from the expiration of the present contract. , Separate bids will bo received for the printing of cither of the Public Ofncers, the whole to be per- formed in the same stylo and execution as that fur- nished on the fllth of March, 18-10. For all printing in book or pamphlet form for any of the State Offices, or for Ciicnlars on oaD o»- post paper, the proposals shonlrt Btate the price fur 1,000 ems ior composition restricting the estimate to tie printed lines, and separately the price for napor, press work, folding, gatherirjg. collating, stftcbing and trimming, for 100 copiei', and tho rate per h'nh-^ dred for each additional hundred conies reqnired.- It being understood that no extra pii'y wufhocSim odor allowed orj.jiy corrociions or alterations ?i K&Sl? W to ^owedon^&p 1 tion of composition. The proposals for all work to include carnage and delivery oi books, bhnks, or other printed matter, at such piacesin the city of Alliany as the Secretary o' State or tho heads of departments may direct. Sami>' es of the blanks and other prmting required fur tho Public Offices may be seen at the office of ill\ Secretary of Stati', and the other departments; and the proposals must state the price by the hun- dred for blanks oi every description nsed in any or either of the departments. i In ciso the undesigned shall lie of the opinion that the proposals made in pnrsnanoo'theieof ara, in consequence of any combination or other cause, ex- cessive or diiind.antageons to tho State, they may decline any or all oi the said proposals, ami adver- tise anew for the work embraced therein. No contract made in unrtmnnce hereof cr anyin- ttn et in the same, shall he assigned to any person nr persons, without the wl'. or consent of the Sec- retary of Stato or Comptroller. To every proposal or bid for the performance of .my portion or any portion of printing nbove epeci- llid iiml bitone.propnsal or bid will bo received from any ono pcr-on, flrii or pa-ry in interest, ior the performance ot the same work.) there must be annexed a guarantee, subscribed bya guarantor of sufficient ability, that the person or persons making such h'd. will if tne name be accepted, onterinto a contract according to the terms thereo', and give the security required by law in srehc se within ten days from the tho rime he or they shall receive no- tice of tho acceptanco ol his or their bid; rndto every snch gnnranree shore must beannexed a certi- ficate of the Secretary of State, Comptroller. Attor- ney General, Treasurer. State Engineer and Survey- or, or of the Jndgi of the connty where the guaran- tor resides, that the gnirantor is a man of proi erty and able to make good his guarantee And theright to abrogate or anr.nl any contract made in pursu- ance hereof, for f i lore or non performance fas to ttmo and mat nor of ••locution and doliveryl is here- by expressly reserved to the Secretary of Stato and Comptroller. jsucn proDositlon must be sealed up with guaran- tee, ana directed en the outside, \Proposal lor De- pnrtmoi.t Printing,\ or for aav other portion of tho ..tiating embraced in this notice as the case may he; ;md when thus sealed ap and directed, the proposi- tion should bo incl mod tn a separte envelope, and direct, d to the nndersi»ned or e'ther of them HOM.UR A. NEb-ON, Secretory of State. ASHBlt P. NICHOLS, Oomptrol or. Albany, N. X., Nov. 10, Ml). novl7w3 PARSONS & .DAWSON'S Quadrille Band. •I «¥h> Music furnished lor Private, Parlies, Balls, Cotillon Parties, ,<Sc., &c, On the most reasonable terms. 5®\ Address H . SIGNOE PARSONS or GEO. DAWSON, Davis Sewing Ma- e'line BJiop, or JAMES M. BONSEK, Ke-Unioa Qfileo, Watertown, N. X, Nov. 15,1870. ' 3ra SAVINGS BANK. T HE Jefiesson County Savings Bank, comer o( Washington and Stone Streets will pay its De- • positow oa all Deposits made before the lOthaf July next, interest at the rate oi 6 per c^ent from tho first of July, W7', on Deposits made between Jnly 10th and October 10th wtJ I pay Interest at the sum...) rate, from tho lstot October; and on Deposits mado be- tween January tilth and April 10th, 1871, will pay n- temst at the t-amo ra^e rroni this 1st of April, 1S71. l'lio iiitf'rent will be paid or aildel to Depost ts on tho 1st of January and July, aid will a part oi thu principal. All isiims received from B cents to §3,000.00. A M. FARWELL, President. EKED KEEIWON, Vice President. QBO. H.HH15KMAN. Secretary. ROBKST L. HHEHMAN, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: i T. U. Camp, Robert Lansing, A.M.Farwoll. \'\-\'•\\ \ S. 11. TJpham, John I . Baltor, R, TenEyck, Fred ilmersfin, D W. Baldwin. J. H. Fish. ' at)r28tf. GllbertBradford; H. Cooper. Ward Eubbard, G. H. iSherman, Jtto.A.Hhermnn. R. E. Hnngerford Geo. B, Phelps. Wooster Sherman's.Bank, ESTABLISHED IN 1841. ^iONTrNUES a regular Banking business a t .\foW JBAWKOO TOLOVSV, in Watertown, N. T., and i s prepared to fur- nish the usual facilities to DEAKiERS ANJ> BUSINESS MEN. Accounts of Merchants, Farmers and. others solicited. Government and otlier Securities Kouglit and Sold. Collodions made, Bonds and Mortgages and Business Paper Negotiated. IggrSix per cent interest allowed on Special Deposits payable on call and seven prr cent will bo paid wnciv, aimounts remain on Deposit sis months or oyer. oct20H STEAI ENGINES TJho lavsc-t and most complete assort- ment ol\ Stationary and Portable Steam Engines, MoUCi-s and Saiv l(Xi]ls\ln tlie country. Awarded TBS ilBST PBEMNJM At the New Yorlc State Pair, 1870, and ale-) at uyury Fair entered lor competition. Send for Circular and Price list. WOOD & M.AWN STEAM ENGINE CO UTIC.A, W. Y. Iu!y216m YlflNBOW COK.NIOE AND Picture Frames, ' P. V. rtflllBE)', !i FON, niwet<; j v'ubihe't and i\ -sv-ie Mnkfm. nave opened a shop over No, IS, H i.ves' ll'or', Court Street. Water own, and ihvit* •ill to e,.|li...hdglvo their orders for Window Cornice i-..; ritmre J'Tumcs, of any design in Gilt, Hose- A \nil and Walmtt, Oval and Rustic Photogiaph Frames, Hrakots, Ohronios. and Steel Pppwying*. '(\ivy alsT lay enroots, linns' '•\h-dc 1nd Mirrors, r iirii\™t! n-i-1 r lit. tip Room Mnj dir.^s, &a AJl.ofdeW »f-mp>iyiirt«n<Uwitn. O o Fir.1 if lii-Oilt equal to . X«w, Uu.ktng Uluss Frt.ni^au.i piotescoii-tiiKrjy mrl for unio . QIVO IlMIl il CU-.11IM. t'C !!•... VlnWO m !•\ Jly»imS
