{ title: 'Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1866-1918, December 15, 1870, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1870-12-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1870-12-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1870-12-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1870-12-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
mm •-•;A **•> WAT^ttf 0^ : E®4mipf> DECEMBER 15, 1870. II tf AlSpecial'temj of the Circuit Courtis' ,in session at present in 'Water-town. ' Those desiring firo insurance on tbeii property WQuleNo well to consult the ad- tertisemertt ot Mr. ]?. i). Sherman jn this issue of THE RE-TJNIOH. Gowrenijion meets at CoiWEB^NCE AND DBDICATIOH.^-A Ooh- j ferenes of the Black; River Association of Uniyeisalists, will he held at Katural: Bridge on. the 88th and 29th inst, Ber- 1 vices will cqimrrenoe on Wednesday at 104- o'clock, A, M. A cordial' invitation is hereby extended to all* During the\j& Mg, the new and cemmodious church edi- by Rev. Dr. Fist, Presideat of the St, Lawrence University. Wo are to have the Tableaux of Erin in \Washington Hall for three nights this •weolc,, commencing Thursday evening, 15th inst. The gentlemanly and energetic, agent of the eornpany was hero last week'' and decorated the dead walls and bill boards of the city in an artistic manner with announcements of the coming of the celebrated Brennims and Dublin Dan. ^ur Irish Mends will doubtless turn out in crowds to enjoy the performance, which is one our cotemporaries everywhere speak o( in the most enthusiastic terms. We publish by request of Mr. A. P. Sig- Bemocratic City Fireman's Hall, Stone street, on Thursday fi c ;;' erected ^ wlll u dedicatfcd to the •evening,, 15th inat.^o nominate the gen- wship of « &od) the Father ,» Sermon ural eity officers for election on the 30th - - - of the! present month. Ensign Fred. M. SymontU, formerly o this city, has lecently returned from a three years cruise among the -Japs'' aiid \the (heathen Chinee,\ and we are pleased to know he has been ordered to Washing- ton to undergo examination for promotion in the service. See the attractive advertisement of Messrs. Hagar <& Beobee. Their stock of Christmas goods and holiday presents is a very fine one and is attractingmuch atten- tion from old and young, who ate invest- ing in' presentation niemcaios for their friends and sweethearts. There are many destitute families in .town at the present time, and the proba- bility is that there will be many more be- fore the, winter closes. Let thoso who ihaye abundance of this world's goods re- , jnemberthat \it is more blessed to give than to receive,\ and lend a helping hand to those whom fortune has less highly fa- vored than themselves. t PERSONAL.—We have had the pleasure of meeting Walter Woodruff, Esq., of Chi- cago, 111,, \who is well known in this city »nd\ county as an active and successful business man, and who is one among the many Jeff. Cp, men who have \reaped plenteously\ in Chicago. Mr. Woodruff remains a few days in the city on business before going east. The Rome Journal, of New York will celebrate its twenty-filth birthday, on the first of January, by an addition of eight columns, making it one quarter larger^than at present. The prosperity of Tlw Home Journal under its present management has made it more than ever the leading organ of cultivated American society, NBWYIAHS FAitW-Afc W, M. Blifi-AP's Hotel Brownville, Friday Evening, Deo. 88th. 1810; Mdiic, Parsons'* Pawson'sBand. Tickets 3.60 Nsw YBABB I3i,Lir-At Poster Hall, \Antwerp on Friday Evening, Dec, SO iSTO. Music, With & M- kor'B Quadrille Band. TiqkotSiS>8.00. } , in- itiate Dairy markets. • 5 NEW A©VEBTISEMEN.TS. EPIBCOPAI. SERVICES.—Sackets Harbor eervices in Christ Church on Sunday next, Dec. 18th, at 10i o'clock A. M., by the Kev. Mr. Winslow. BRCWNVILM.—Services in St. Paul's Church, Sunday, Dee. 18th, at 10J- o'clock, A. M., by the Kev. Mi-, Oekford. DEXTER.—Services in All Saints' church Dexter, on Sunday the 18th inst., at 3 o'clock F. jr., by the Rev. T. S. Oekford. Sunday-School at 2 o'clock. THE ECLIPSE.—The total eclipse of the sun will take place three days after Christ- mas. Astronomers say its position will be productive'of very serious conseqxien- ces. Earthquakes, storms, and volcanic eruptions aro among them. Invisible in the United States, the line of total ob- scuration runs through Southern Spain, Algiers, Sicily, Greece, Turkey and into Eussia. ourney, on our seventh page the oration of General B, Winslow delivered on Memo- rial Day—30th May last. In accordance with the request of Mr. Sigourney and oth- ers we called upon Gen. Winslow and solic- ited MSS. ior publication and presentit to- day to our readers in full. Though, the length of time that has elapsed since its delivery will detract somewhat from its in- terest, still it will repay perusal, being an able and eloquent effort, comparatively free from part.izan sentiments, and very creditable indeed to its author. An act passed the last Legislature m re lation to the duties of Supervisors r< pirA- ing the disposition of paid town b ....Is and coupons, provides that the Supervis- or of each town shall report the amount of bonds outstanding against his town with (late when issued and payable; also, that he shall at a public meeting, to bo held within ten clays previous to the annu- al town meeting, burn all the town bonds and coupons which have been paid. This act seems to be a very sensible one, as it gives both the people of the towns and * the holders of the bonds an exact idea of the amount of indebtedness, and prevents the re-issue of bonds or coupons once sat- isfied. Mad ame Jillsou, oi Buffalo, is at present in Waterlown and is organizing classes for instruction in the art of dress cutting and fitting. This lady has an original and perfectly correct method of cutting dresses and employs as many as three or four young lady assistants who visit the resi- dences of our citizens for the purpose of imparting a knowledgo of this very de- sirable art. Agints are wanted to can- vas for the sale of charts, and the accom- panying in tractions. Money can he made at the occupation, The system is simple, easily mastered'^ind cheap. Mrs. Jillson's room is Ko. 4. it the Eirby House, where she amy he found during the remainder of the we&k, or she will call at the residences of those who prefer it. HYMENIAI.—Our yonng friend, Ms. Er- vin L. Harris, junior proprietor oi the American Hotel, in this city, has changed himself from a bachelor to a benedict. He last week was joined in matrimony to ]yiiss Hitchcock, of Watertown, an agreea- ble and accomplished yonng lady, who will make him a good partner in life. The happy couple are now on their bridal tour. May health, happiness and long lit' at- tend them, and may their future lot he a? free from care as they could wish. To WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.—We wml d advise the people surrounding Carthuge to call at the New York Clothing Hall for their men's and boy's clothing) furnishing goods, hats, caps, &c. People are rushing in from twenty miles to buy their clothing at that place and they say it is the cheap- est house they ever heard of. Oall for your own interest. You will find the New York Clothing Hall on the corner of McCollum's Block, Carthage, N. Y. deel0w3 Now as the arjpohited time to be cured of any and every disease known to the hu- man system. Dr, and Madame Fernando are noted for the many great cures they have made along through Central New York, in Syracuse, Manlius, Chittenango, Canastota, Oneida, Rome, Utica, Illion, Herkimer, Little Falls, and hundreds of other places. Dr. and Mme. 35*. are now at the Jackman House where they will re- main a week or two. They will not en- courage treatment nnless sure of success, Madame Fernando is acknowledged by all those who have tested her skill to be the best and most reliable Clairvoyant that they ever met with. We advise all those who are afflicted to call at No. 1 Jackman House where they will meet with every attention from the Doctor and. his Wife. UTICA, Dec. il, 1870. CHEESE.—We hear of no changes to note. The market Saturday was very dull,. But little cheqse was .offered, and' prices for late made ranged from 14 J to 15|c, of- fered and asked; but we do not leant of j any real transactions. The stock in this section is section is so well cleared out that the market may be Considered practi- cally closed. What little there is left will he picked up by the few buyers who have not already laid in all the stock shey de- sire. The receipts in New York, for the Aveek ending, Saturday, were 59.i89 boxes, and the shipments 33,059 boxes, against the receipts for the corresponding week last year of 26,628 boxes, and the shipment of 2,687 boxes As will be seen, some 36,000 boxes go into store. The prices for strict- ly fine cheese range from 16 to 16Jc. in a few instances as high as 16|c. has been re- alized for fancy. The heavy receipts Would seem to indicate that stock is being very generally sent forward, ai*d that less will be held back than was last year. But there is a good deal of cheese yet in the country, and we'shall have to make heavy shigments to England in order to clear the market. But the cable report of a de- cline in the price of cheese is not encour- aging. Last week the cable was 72s. 6d,; what the decline was we have not been able to ascertain. BtJTTEB.—Beally fine is in demand, but of the second and lower grades there is an abundance. The fall make has been enor- mous, and we notice that there is almost enough of it in the New York market to supply the entire demand without draw- ing upon the dairies. The very best dairy is not •fl orth over 38 to 40c. in l^he city, and is, of course, two or three cents lower here. Probably moit of the butter offer, ing in this market will not bring' over 30 to 35c. LITTLE FALLS, Dec. 12, CHEESE.—The rain and mud and late, ness oi the season broke the market com- pletely down, to-day, A few loads only of dairy were delivered, amounting in the aggregate to about 100 boxes, and went almost at the mercy of the two or three buyers who were operating. Dealers did not pretend that goods of the same quali- ty were any lower than last week, but as they had no competition among them- selves, to speak of, they enforced their own figures, Prices ranged from 10 to 14|c., most of the lots going at 13^ to 14c. *A few factorymen braved the weather and entered the market in the afternoon, but we did not learn that any of them ef- fected sales. They all wanted 16c. for what fhey have on hand and the remain- der of the season's make. As none of the buyers present would bid up to that fig- r e, all parties went home without having accomplished much of a days work. We heard of one factory'': selling late last week tor 16c, all that it has now on hand and what it make\ up to the first of Janu- ary. Another factory was reported sold, during the week, at 15Jc. for the Novem- ber and 15Jc. for the December make. If to-day had been pleasant it would have ended the regular trade for the season; but now another week will be required. BOTHER.—Only 16 tubs were delivered to-day, at prices ranging -from 28 to 85c. J, Chase's Annual FO£I mvi. \As sung by Old Ben Yankee.\ Yankee Doqdle came to town, To view our bran new city, And all the sights, he noted down, To weave into a ditty, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lie came in on Pamelia side, And crossed on old Suspension; And viewed Black River's rolling tide, Along its grand descension. He next beheld our city toy, And thought he'd come to Chase's And asked a little brig'ht-eyedjboy,^^ Why things had so changed plaoesj! £L Says he \this is not Chase's thing,\ He has theni under cover ; His doll don't freeze up until spring, So that no one can IOYO her. His swans are portable and gay, Wo take them to our houses; And for the sight don't have to pay What money's in our trowsers. This is Rsbqcca at the well, Just as our Mayor caught her; If you would see her cut a swell Come when he gives her water. MERRY IRISTIS Happy New Year! Hatjar & ISeebce, ARE OFFERING 'm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Those lion's heads around thobase, With tongues as red as crimson, Cannot compare with those of Chase, With bodies and with limbs on. You see we've got a mighty town, To flee to when its mining; To save the folks from being drowned, It only needed draining. And so by Chase's Grand Bazaar, There runs a mighty sewer; I think that Chase must have a car, And runs his goods right through her, f i A scurrilous document, anonymous, has been circulated in the city, reflecting in a cowardly and contemptible manner upon one of our most respectable citizens—we allude to Mr. Thomas Phillips. Why he shouldbe singled out as the subject of so mean and unmanly an attackt we do not know, but the author of it, probably, has a skeleton in his own household, which he would not like to see brought to the light of day. • These anonymous attacks are al- ways the emanations of cowards, and pass only for what they are worth. Demorest's Monthly for January aston- ishes us with its profusion of attractions. We can not help but join in the general acclamation of its being the Model Parlor Magazine of America, for besides orna- menting our households with its presence, the premiums it offers to each subscriber •are unparallelled, among which is an ele- gant Parlor Chromo, price $5.00, a large and beautiful steel engraving (The Pic. Nic,) worth $10.00, or the splendid book- of home improvement,\ \How to Write, Talk, Behave and Do Business,\ bound in cloth-and gilt, price $2.28, and numerous Other premiums worth the whole cost of the magazine; or the splendid chromoi Hiawatha's Weoing, price £15.00, for only two subscriptions, or one subscription for two years. Yearly $3.00, Send for a spec- imen copy giving full particulars, price 15 cents, Address, W. Jennings Demorest 888 Broadway^ N. Y. —A Chicago newspaper is very severe on \ drivelling grammar-smashers who ruthlessly deplete the labor market of plow-boys and overstock .the supply of Wid editors.\ Those paragons of political virtue, the Republicans, we are informed, perpetrated an offence at the Pillar Point polling place 3d District of Brownville, like unto the outrage at Perch River, at the recent elec- tion. A person named See, who could not \See\ it to deposit his own ballot, handed it to another standing near him outside the building, by whom it was carried into the house and placed in the box. We protest against this peculiar style of voting adopted by our opponents, and insist upon their going to the polls themselves, and depositing their own bal- lots. We are aware that many persons are ashamed of themselves in voting • the radical ticket, but when they do consent to tho humiliation they should do it like men, and in a legal manner. This stuff- ing of the ballot box is not confined it would seem to the\unterrified democracy,\ as our enemies delight in. dubbing us. MARRIED. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For such fine things you nover saw, They come when none can know it, Such crowds of people that they draw, Amazes e'en the poet, He's tried to set the whole to rhyme, '» And yearly he goes through it, Unless ho gets ahead of time, * I'm sure ho'll never do it. For when you buy a thing of Chase, It seems Okl Nick iB in it, You'll see a dozen take its place, You need not wait a minute. For Christmas and for New Years tree, To make glad hearts and faces, In Watertown, you'll never see, A store compared to Chase's. And Chase will keop his new Bazaar, No fear of his absconding; On his own track ho'll run his car, And do it without bonding, Ho! for Chase's near and far, Trumpet, drum and fiddle; Sound the praise of his Bazuar, Down, outside, up the middle, Yankee Doodle doodle doo, Yankee Doodle dandy; In eack stocking, boot and shoe, Toys, nuts and sugar candy. decl5w2 Comer of Arcade & Arsenal Street. ANew andlarga.Stock of Good3, SnUa'ble lor Christmas? lew Yeais Wedding Presents Consisting of the very Latest Styles of Fashionable Jewelry American and Foreign Gold and Silver Watches. Gold, Leontine, Opera 4* ^ esi Chains, Gold Thimbles, Mugs, Sleeve Buttons, &e. Solid Silver Goods. Silver Forts, Knives, Table and Spoons,, Napkin Rings, trait Knives, with, a large variety of other Fancy Silver Goods in Oases. I Silver Plated Ware. WE JIAVB Tea Sets, Oake Baskets, • Castors, Ice Pit'cliere, Salvers, VaBes, Celery, Butter, Fruit and Fickle Dishes, Cups. Tea Bells, Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c. &c. from the Best Manufactories at about Gold Prices. Gold) Silver aniJ Stool hi)ccta<-Io8 with Fcbbles, tlie Host In MarStet aiul Cheapest. We will sell as cheap an any n we In the State and WARRANT OUR GOODS. UASAE * BffiKBEHi, No. 2 Washington Place. Watertown, Doe, IS, 1810. CITY EM201rIO ! ».. . T HK AoriiaiUlecnuniirtuid tor ihn i Uj of'Wto. ii>iii<wn, wui.be held on tlie third 'Jnoffday lir Eucun'Jor, Ibid, fur the purpose of eleciuig'UiOifOl- lo»niiriii*y ofli<!itr» for the eueu iig year: . .'. \ A Mi'yor. in llie p ace of ueuruu W. Flower AOltv Oierk in pjaoe • f Briward.M, Gufie. A Oity Trcupurer to plnco of Lohls wOfcepiilcaf.. A.Tnstlce of the Peace iu placS of Lyeander M. Brown. .r: street Coramiesionor iii -place of, iTaeohHormeai An Overseer ef the Pour in place ot Clark Weth- erlw. One Assessor at Lnree. UneA^ecmrfor lbs first Ward in the place ol B; B, Taggart, One x\->~ux«or. for te 8d Ward, in the place of At Two City Policemen, in, place of Miles-qaesvand: \William MoCutch on, FIRST ^AT?I>, A•S'jperv! or in pia^e of John Mt Carpenter. Aii' A iderm-iu. ior iwu years, in place of Joshua iT. Bnijjgrr. » t.'utit otor iu pluceof Sirnev M. JMcoinb., A {..uri-rjtulMin plm e oi Bradier o. Ualieck, UVo F're Wardens in place ot Juines M. ltfoh «ncl Th\mi« Mi'ltijRiou. in place of'James Stewart and Abel Davis,, SECOND WAED. A Supervisor in place of Worria Whslov?. An Alderman for two jeart, in place of David , HuK'Uin?. ! . . AUoiluctor, in place of William McMttTdn.. - '•• A Countable, in place of Job H, Armstrong, Two l?ire Wardens, in piaee ul William S.PUmer and. John Malum, 'iw. Iuepootera of Election for Sd Ward In placft oi Wil'iam B. Taggfr*, and John C. Kaowlton, I'lUBD ffAi-'D. A Snt'ervlnor in place of Thomas C. Chittenden. Au Alderman for two years in place of Denili* O'Brien. A Collector in<ne place of .TamesBailoren, A Constable in p<ace of ialkeilcGliie. two Fire Wardens in pjaceol ThomftB Phillip* and Anpon lance. Two Iutijit-owrn oi Election for SA Wardj In place of Charles N. Kly and John M. Kemp. FOOIITH WARD. A Supervisor in place of John C McCartin. An Alderman for twoyeara in place 0/ Trumaa 8 . Angel.' A Collector In place of Ensrene G. OlarIt. /• Constable in place of John U. PhuUps. Two Fire Wardens in place of Daniel Styles ahol Janien L/on. in place ol\ Jacob-Cramer and J. 6. Drad.ey. The Elpctipntorthn 1st District, 1st Ward, i£ b a held at HotchKin's Saddlery Manulnotoryj the W District, l-t Ward, to bo held at ft'ilaon & Stewart's Carriage Manufactory. The Eiictmn for tho 1st District, 2d VfKtA, to b« held at Washington Hall. The JE'ection for the lt,c District. 3d Ward, to he huid at he Court Honee. The Election for the 1st District, *h Ward, to b e held at ihe Armory; tha 2d Di8trict,4th Ward, to be, hold at John Sloat's Cooper Shop. The Pol's of the Kleclion will be opened!) o'clock in the forenoon, and Ropt open tilland.cloBedat* o'clock in tho afternoon. E. M. GATES, City Olerk. Watertown, Dec. 6th, 1810. gw T>J SUPREME COURT—To Jerome A. Wilcox, JL Laurettti O. Slices, John F. Wilcox and Mary C, w iicox his wife, Do'endants. You are hereby snm- montid ami reinirpd to answer the complaint of Wrtrrrti G Hyde, Plaintiff, in the Snpreme Courtdf. tho tttai e of New York, wliich was tiled In the office of tuts Cleric of the Oounty of Jeiforson, at Water- town, on toe sd day of November 1M0, and to serve a u py of your answer on UB, at onr office, So, 1» Wa«utaston street, iu.t.ho City of Watertown.Coun- ty utoresaid, within twenty days alter service of this mrcmous, exclusive of the day of service. And yon ate heniby notiBed, that if yon fail to answer the couiulaint as 1 hove required, the PlaiBtaffwlH apply to .he said Court \fur the relief demanded in the complaint. LANSiNG & SHERMAN, tieclSwfl Plaintiff's Attorneys. rpo TVHOSK IX MAX CONCERN :-« Af JL pliiMiriou having becm mado to mo, by petition. In JobnAllls and others, clntaing to be. a majority of the tax payors ot the town of'Philadelphia, ana roi»e«tiitrjg a majority of Tho taxable property of said town, «<i appoarina by the last assessment roll thereof, for tho appointment of three Commission- ers to tmbacribe. m the name of the town of FMla- uetahin, to the capital stock oi the BJ.ACK UPPER AKI* mOBIrJBTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY, to the aw-inni of Fifteen Thousand Dollars, and issue bonds of the «aid town to the like amount, in pay- ment ot suid stock. Notice is hereby fiiyen. thaton ir-p nineteenth (10th)day of December 18TO, atone o'clock P. if,, at mv office, in tho city of Wateitowi X will proceed to take proof of tho lacts set forth. In 1 the said petition, as to the number of tax-payer» \ Mn'ng in the same, andaa to the amount of taxable it \ir > .er > represented by them. Dated Dec. 8,1810. . A. H. SAWYER, County Judge of Jefferson County. HAREIS-HlTCHCoCK—In this city, on the 8th inst, by Rev. T. Bahcoci;, MJ. Ervm L. Harris and MisB Sophrorda B„ danghter of George Hitchcock, all of this city DIED- f AN AMBER-Iri Pamelia, on the 3d inst., of Hoop- ing Cough, Minnie Eva, infant daughter of Clark and Mira A. YanAmber. AMUSEMENTS. CHiiaTHAS PABTX—At L. S, Totman'e Hotel, Barnes Coiners, H. Y., on Monday Bvenlnsr, Dec., 2(lth, JSTI, MuBic-Paraons it Dawson's Quadrille Band. Tickets, $300. CHEIBTMAB PAHIT—At tho New \York Hotel, Den' derson, Monday Evening, Dec. 26th, 1870. Alnsic— UorthsBlind. Tickets $2.50. % NEW YBABB BAiv-At the Holl ofllenj. Helmer, Brans MiliB, Monday Evening, Jan.. 2,1611 MnSIC, Miboru'B Full Band, Tickets $2.60. '\\Stew YEAH3 BALD—AtE. B. Freeman's Hall, Great; Bend, Friday. Dec. 80,1870, Afternoon and Evening, Afternoon Entertainment Free. Good MUBIO in at- tendance. Tickets $8.00 NEW YBABS PAirar— AtC, S, Green's Hotel. Ox bim Friday Evening Dec, 90,1870. Music, Park- hurst's; Pull Band. Ticketg $2,50, w&®wmw®w Insurance Agency The undersigned will write RiBkB in the following j OLD AND RELIABLE OOMI?A.3sriES AT EMIR KATES. Capital & Surplus. MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., NY. $600,000 HANOVER \ '• \ over 500,000 NORWICH » \ Conn. \ 350,000 All losses Promptly Adjusted & Paid, P. D. SDEHMAN, Agent. Office over H. P. Cooke's Store, WaBhing'.on Place. Watortovm, Dec. 15,1870, yl Itfanliood: Slow Xiost, How Restored. Just .pabliBhed, a new edition of Dr, Cniverwell's Celebraetd Essay oh the radical enre (without medicine) of SPBHMATOBBHOBA or Seminal Weak- ness, Involuntary Seminal IiOBBeB.IjiroTKNoy, Men- tal and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to mar- riage, etc.; also, CottstraiPTiosr, araEPsy, and IHTB, inanced hy sell indulgence or sexual oxtarvegance. EffTPriee iha sealed envelope, only 6 cents. Thecekibiatedauthori in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' SUCCOBSIUI practice, that the alarming cor»equences of self- abuse may Be radically cured witnont the langorons rise Ofinternal medicine or the application ot the knife (pointing otjt a modo of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every suff- erer, no matter what Me condition may bo, may cure himself cheaply, privatelv and radically. HTThisLeoturelshould be in the honda, of (every yonthand every tnan in the land. Sent under seal, i» a plain enve'Ope, to any nd- ar*8a,.ppst paid* on the receipt six cents or two ^ilBoOrfoulyorweU's \Marriage guide,\ price 25 cents. . Address O-'ftiWWgg.,. a ^^ & 1« Bowery, New York, Pist-OHice Bo* 4688. DccJBY. l. WASHINGTON HALL FOB TMBEE NIGETS ONLY. Commencing Thursday Evening, l»e- ccittlbor 1S«I, 1870. Keorganizedfor the Season of THE FAMOUS tableaux of Erin, j ENLARGED AND BEAUTIFIED, with Now Sc«^ nery, New Songs, Original Khslc, ana made • JPERFECT in every pa \tenter Fxtra.ordiu.ary Annonncereemt, ENGAGEMENT OP THB RENOWNED Mr. and Mrs. BIlEJrjVAIf, The Celebrated Baritone and Mezzo Vocalists from tho Botunda and Portabello Gardens. Dublin, and late of tho Adelphi Theatre, Boston, acknowledged by the press oi America to be tho most versatile and accomplished artists in their great specialities ever bclpre trie puhlie, who will introduce nightly their celebrated Sentimental, Humorous, and Characteris- tic Songs, Duets, Oporntic and Irleh Sketches,which havo mado them famous both inlnrope andAmerica. .mxa. lirennan, the Qneonof Song, pronotrn- ced by the presB ot Ditblin. London, New York and Boston, as oxcolling all competitors in the charming sweetness of her voice and the expression and viva- city with which Bhe renders lrcland'sITavoritoMusic. Mr, llrciman, the ClnsBicavMusical and Op- eratic Vocalist, i n his celebrated Humorous, Senti- mental and Burlesque Operatic Sketches, received with unprecedented applause and numerous encores on the occasion of thoir Great Concert in the Rotun- da, Dublin, previous to their departure for America Mr. Xlm CoJian, the Comedian, as \Dublin DMV' tho Irish Guide, with characteristic Songs andBancOB. Mr. James Shannon, the Old Favorite, as \Woboleton the Pop \ Miss Maggfe ©Well, the Versatile, yonng, richCommedieune, in her characters of \Norah\ and the \Widow Machreo.\ Mx. William HodsrKIns, the celobrated Pianist. Will perforin all tnemOBt eelobratodIrish Melodies, together with the most popular music of tho day. Saturday Afternoon, December 17th, A Grand Afternoon Exhibition, at 2^f o'clock, for ladies and Ohildren. Mesne. BltENNAN & PB ARSON,, Managers and Proprietors. A. J. WABSWOBTII, Agent. declBwl W.A.tranTOWN'FiiralNSTnuiHiKCo. OOTIOK, 1 November 80,18TO, ) N OTICE is hereby given that the Watertown Fire Insurance Comnanyintend toiincrease their OA.FITAL STOCK: irora One Rundrpd Thousand Dollars to Two Hun- dred Thousand Dollars, pursuant to Section 19 of Chapter 4H0 of ihe'LawB 6f tho State of Now York of 1B58 Willi Amendments.tlieroto.. NORRK WINSLOW, President. J, M. ADAHS, Secretary. dec8w6 (gpEZRA. D. HILTS, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Cape Vincent, Hf. Y. Conveyances and colections made, affi- davits, acknowledgements, etc., taken. deci5m6 LAMON & BETTS, \'DEALERS IN Beady made and\custom\clothing'pay for this space. Great rush of business prevents their writing an advertisement this week. Oall and examine their im- mense stock, at No. 9, Woodruff House Block. rpo WHOM JX OTAX CONCERN ;—Ap- X plication haylig been made to me, by petition, by John AIHB and others, claiming to be a majority of the tax payors of the town of Philadelphia, and representing a majority of the taxtbie property oi said town, as appearing by the last assessment roll thereof, for the appointment of three Commission- ers, to subscribe, in the name ot the town of Ph)]*< dclphia, to tho capttil stock of the TJTI0A AND BLACK EIVBR IUILHOAD COMPANY, to tho- amount of PifteonThousand Dollars, and issue boni of the said town ta tho Ilko amount, in payment of said Btock. Notice is hereby given, thaton tbenlnsi teenth (10th) day of December, 3f>70. at one o'clock P. M., at my office, in tho city of Watertown. 1 will proceed to take proof oi the facta set foith in the, said petition, as to tho number of taxpayers join- ing in the same, and aa to the amount of taxable. property represented by them. JJateaDec, 8,1870. A.H-SAWTBR, declfiwl County uatlgo ol Jefferson County. • , ,- „ .,„„, ..,„. .-..-cif -ni.r-Kfi. COI^I^GDTORS' NOTICES. N OTICE is hereby siven that having received the Assessment Poll for the 1st Ward, City of Wa- tertown, I will sit for the Collection of County and State Tax therein named, at tho Common Council Boom, for 80 days, at 1 per cent., commencing De- cember ISJtb-1810. B. M. HOLCOMD, . Collector 1st Ward. N OTI0U is hereby given that having received the- AseesBment Poll for the 2d Ward, City ot W»- * i fertown, I will sit for the Collection of County and i State Taxtlwsfnuamed, a t the eommon Council Boom, for SO aayt>, a' 1 per cent., OTmmencinK De- cember 12th, I870V ff W t Wu Co!lsot9r-S4 w»r<r, N OTICE is hereby gi^on that having received\ tie* Assessment Roll for the 3d Ward, City of Wa- tertown, I will sit for tho CViJleciion of County and State Tax therein named, at the Common Council Boom, for30days, at!per cent, commencing De-. comber 13th, J870. J, M. HALLORAr?, Collector 3d W»rd. N OTICE is hereby given that having received the Assessment Boll for tho 4th Watd, City-of Watertown, Iwill sit for tho Collection of County and State Tax therein named, at the CommonC'onn- oil-Room, for 3 \ days atl ner cont.. commencing December 13th, 1870. ETJGBOT G. CLARK. declSw3 Collector 4th Ward. ' t-i }• Christmas Presents STERLING- & MOSHER. Aro now opening their Stock of BMBRAOISG Tho Leading Gift Bwks of tho Softsonin Cloth.' and. '' Morrocco, Primers & Juveniles, .Elegantly Bound and Illustrated, . '* • Sots of Standard VoetH, I Histories, BiojjrapIUeSj and WorKsi of Fiction, m ciotu and 1-2 oalf.i Bibles, \ Prayoi* Books, Xostaments, PhotograpU Alijunin, Writing Desks and Portfolio*, , lllaclt Walnut Brackets anul Book Shelves, , \ Stoieooscoi»os and Views, Cliromos and Engravings, Work Baskets audBoiei, Microscopes and Magic lanterns, Games, A.-C, dec. CALL EARLY I
