Business Directory lawyers. ENOS HALL, J.J. Bros, Daniel Hall Attorneys ansi Counsellors at Law and gefleitors in Chancery. Office over the First National Bank, Watertown. W is. 9 iLARLOW PEASE, a TTORNEY at Law, and Court Com oiissioner. Office on 2d floor of Duffy's CloAi corner of Main and Third Streets. b s. CRTON, H. MULBERGCR, C. H. GARDNER. OBTOH, MULB3JBGEB GAELITEB ATTORNEYS at Law, Office in Noak’s Block, opposite the Post Office, Wa tertown, Wis. ~cTb. skinner, ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law. Has a complete abstract of the rec ords of all titles and incumbrances on real estate in Jefferson county. Office over Bank of Watertown, Wis. PHYSICIANS. W. 0. SPALDING, I)HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and Ex amining Surgeon for Pensions. Office in Johnson's Block, corner of Main asd Ist streets. DK^I^BARBKR, IV'LIOTIC Physician and Surgeon. Office XL over A. Peterson’s store. LUMBER YARDS. jTTI. SLEEPER j. HAMLIN. WATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber of every description Lath and Shingles constantly on hand ,al the Lowest Market Piice, at th Milwaukee Depot, JKatertown, Wis. new LUMBEIT yard. JUST opened flt Watertown by J. and A. 0. Streeter Cos., west of the river, 3 blocks south of Lindon House, opposite G. B. Lewis' Sash and Blind Factory. Where they will sell all kinds of lumber, Lath and Shingles, at very low prices. MISCELLANEOUS. FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dres ser. in the Middle of Main street Bridge, Watertown, Wis. The best of Hair Dre used, warranted to hold color .or eight weeks. E. H. KLERKE, ARCHITECT. Plan* and Specifications furnished for public and private bivld- Ings. Will superintend the same when de sired. Orders by mail solicited. Office 44 Pinekney street, Madison, Wis.; P. O. Box 683. 44 Y 1 august wiggenhorn, TEWSLBR, has recently opened a Jew- O elry Store in Johnson's block, corner Main and Ist street, where he will keep •onstantly on hand a large stock of Watches,' Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla ted Ware, &c. Particular attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, fco., and warranted to give satisfaction. E. R. EVANS. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE, Ist St., Watertown, Wis. Horses and Carriages always on hand for the Accommodation of the Public. Dr. T. 8. HARRISON. VETERINARY SURGEON, office over Post Office, ,takes this opportunity of announcing to the public and all horsemen that lie is prepared at all times to preform any snrgical operation, or treat any diseases that horse is subjectjto. Having bad twenty five years’ experience in his profession, he 9 confident of effecting a cure whenever pessiMe. Ring Bunes and Bone Spavins removed in 24 hours—warranted. H. C. MANSFIELD, j.i. iij-hiu. DENTIST. Rooms over Schwab’a Clothing Store, Main Street, Watertown, Wis. STRAW MURPHY, PAINTERS and Dealers la Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, Putty, Brushes. Ac. One door west of Wisconsin National Bank, Watertown John Hetmans, Georgs McMillsn J. HEYMANN CO. IMPORTBRS and dealers in Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also manufacturers of choice Cigars. The pares! California Wines and Bran dies constantly on hand. Watertown, Aug. 8, 1870. 8. S. GREEN, TIT ATBRTOWN Marble Works. Mr. T Green is Manufacturer of and Dealei n all kinds of Marble Monument*, Head- Stones Mantel {ieces Ac., also Cut Stone tor Building Purposes. Shop on First St., one Block south of Main street, Watertown. J. E. Davies Wagon and Carriage MANUFACTURERS. HAVE now on hand the LARGEST As sortment of Wagons and Carriages, of their own manufabture, ever in this city. As we as# none but the best of stock, and employ the most skillful workmen, persons In want of Wagons and Carriages of and kind will consult their own interests be giving us a call before purchasing, as we are bound not to be outdone either in quality of -work or price. REPAIRIiVa Ofall kinds dona promptly and in the best possible manner. Shop on First Street, two Blocks South of Main, Watertown, Wisconsin. J. E. DAVIS. %atertown, July 30, 1869. BEMOVAI^. W. D. SPROESSER, Jr. Practical Watchmaker, HAS removed to the store formerly oc cupied by Orvis Ganes, opposite the Post Office, where he will constantly keep on hand a and cc nplete sloc k of American and Elgin Movements. Wheeler Parsons Gold dr Silver Cases Ladies' tnd Gents’ Sizes) Seth Thomas American Clocks Rogers cf’ Bro. Plated Ware Spheroical Spectacles with Patent Interchang eable Frames, And in fact every article appertaining to a First-class Jewelry store, and offered at Bottom Bates. Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly attended to, and war ranted. ON MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Y r oung Men from the effects ot Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored Nervous debility cured. Impediments to marriage removed. New method ot treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Booi sand Circulars sent tree, In ealed envelopes. Address Howard As sociation, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadel phia, Pa l ent s. j ONE 4-yar old mare, (Cloud) weighs over 1106 one single buggy and bar ness, nearly tnew, and a Buffalo robe, for sale cheap. Cali at my stable. E. R. EVANS The Republican. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. RATES OP ADVERTISING, (One Inch of Space Constitutes a Square.) SPACE 1 lev j 1m 3m Cru ly X Square SI,OO j $2,50 $5,00 SB,OO $12,00 1-tCnPmn I 5,00 J 8.00 -12,00 118,00 30,00 t-2 CoUmn 8.00 :12,00 20,00 30.00 45,00 Column 12,00 20,00- 30.00 ;•!?!.CO |BO .f Notices 50 per cent above these 'ates Business Cards not exceeding five lines, $5 per year. Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis. RAILROAD DIRECTORY. Milwaukee and St. Paul. EAST. 1 WEST. Express, ICB e. m. f Express,...4:ls e. m Mail, 3:53 a. m. I Mail, 14:35 p. m P du G Mail 3:33 a. m. j PduC M 11:15 p. m Ft Ac 11:40 a. m. I Ft. Ac... 12;50p m Mad. Pass 7;20 a m. Mad. Pass. 6.40 p.m Ac 8:25 p.m *Mad’n Ac’7:ls a. m "Stops at w atertown J. H. Sleeper, Agent. Chicago North-western. NORTH. I SOUTH Mail, 4:30 p. M. Mail, 1:05 p. m Night Ex...11:35 p. m. j Night Kxll;30 p. m Freight, 9:15 a. m. j Freight,.. 9:15 A. m and 6:38 a. if. j do 4:35 p. m H. A. Ranous, Agent. 'H.Oisa.m Matters. The Mil waukee and St. Paul and South ern Minneota Railways are getting ready to put a winter bridge across the river at La Crosse. The Sjtatute Law against keeping saloons atn other places of business open on Sunday, is being rigidly enforced in the village of Jefferson at the present time. A New Floor just laid down in the Bank of Watertown, places that institution and its patrons on a firmer and better foot ing. The Easiness of the Milwaukee St. Paul Railway for last month was the largest month t business ever done by the road. Early. —Rock river froze over during Wednesday night, last week, which is near ly a month earlier than last year. Personal. —Mr. 11. N. Crossett, of Fari bault, Minn., a former resident of Watertown* and an employe of the American E..press Company was in town last week. It Is Generally conceded that a finer crop of tobacco was never raised in Wiscon sin than that secured in Jefferson county the pasi season. The Annual Meeting ot the Wis on sin Sunday School Association, announced in the Republican last week, will be held in the Methodist church, Wednesday, No vember 29th, in the afternoon, at 3 o clock. A Sunday School Institute will be held in the evening at 7 o’clock. A general meat, ing. All are invited to attend. Presentation. —We have been handed a copy of the Council Bluffs Times, contain ing a very interesting account of a presen tation made to onr former townsman, Mr. J. F. Perry Superintendent of the Times, by the employes of the office, on the event of bis birthday. The gift was a beautiful Roy.J Arch Mason pin, and was accepted in a neat little speech by Mr. Perry A Useful Machine. A brisk de mand has sprung up for the Totman Pate nt Horse Power and Wood Mill, manfactured by Messrs. Smith Bennett, nt the Water town Foundry and Machine Shops. This is a most useful invention, and can be used for Siv lag staves and heading bolts and fire wood, also for cutting and grinding feed for stock, threshing, circular sawing, and many other purposes. Call and see this machine at the shop of Smith Bennett. Kenosha Bonds. —The -Mayor and Common Council of Kenosha, Wis., have been taken to Milwaukee before Judge Miller, for coa tempt of court, in refusing to accede to the demand of a writ of man damus issued last year to levy a tax to pay certain judgments in favor of Josiah F. Lamon, and Eastern capitalists and holders Of Kenosha city bonds, issued for railroad pmrpooos. That city is burdened with a debt of smiltipn of these bonds, and this will be a test case. Bride,-The season just closing has been a lively one for our manufacturers of brick. The demand for the beauti'nl cream colored brick, for which Watertown is now so noted, has been increasing from year to year, and next season will witness a large increase of business in this line over any former year, owing to the activity in building that is expected in all quarters. Our brick manu facturers are making extensive preparation to m*t the extra demand for their brick the coming season, and the several yards in the city will be worked to their full capacity. Musical. —The convention of the Musi cal Associatien of this State is to be held on the 21st, 22d, 23d and 24th of November fn Milwaukee. The exercises will be under the able conduct of Prof. Able, director cf the Philharmonic Society, and the occasion will be an interesting aud important one to singers throughout the State. The princi pal performance of the Festival will b Men delsshon’s sublime oratorio of Elijah, and the enviable fame of Prof. Abel is sufficient guarantee that it will be carefully studied and creditably performed. Excursion round trip tickets to attend this Convention will be sold by the different railroads at GO per cent of the usual rates. Iter. M. IV. Peed. The last number of the Columbus Democrat coulaius a very interesting and characteristic sermon de livered by Rev. il. W. Reed, in the First Congregational church of New Orleans; Sunday, Oct. 15th, in which he makes the Great Chicago Fire the theme of his remarks. The text for his discourse was from Luke, 13th chapter, 4th and sth verses: "On those eighteen, upon whom the tower of Siloam if!l and slew them, think ye that they were siuneis above all men that dweit in Jerusa lem 1 t;l you, nay but except ye repent; ye shall all likewise perish.” -A Genuine Article. A worthless fellow named John Tim, who has frequently appeared in public in the character of a va grant, was arrested on our streets Saturday last and taken before Justice Ducasse on charge of vagrancy, and being an old defender received a sentence of 30 days in the County Jail. Tim is a vagrant under the full mean ing of the statutes, having no risible means of support except his underpinings, and those a:s frequently very unsteady and by no mean* reliable. The Jefferson Banner sirs MrE. Schuyler of Aztalan, raised a little upwards of 400 bushels of carrots on five eights of an acre of land, Mr. B. Stcellenbacfi, of Jefferson, made 528 gallons of pure grape wine the present season, from only two acres of four year old vines, and besides sold a large quantity of the fruit. Winter scorns to have settled in upon us in dead earnest. The roads are frozen stiff and hard, and another night’s freezing will render the ice on the river in a per fectly sate condition for skating. Tea Party -The ladies of the Con gregational church will give a tea party a f the residence of Mrs. J. T. .Moak, on Thurs day evening, the 23d inst. The public are invited. Supper 25 cents served at 6p. m. Mr. E. StveUenbachf the efficient and popular Sheriff of Jefferson county, has just placed in the Court House lot at Jefferson, a young and beautiful male deer, a native of the Northwestern Wisconsin woods. The animal is a fine specimen and much admired for its docility and gentleness. Reduction of Postage —Negotia tions are now pending for a reduction of postage between the United States j|and Switzerland, fixing the rate per half ounce when sent by the direct German mail, by the Bremen and Hamburg steamers, at seven cents. The Sociable connected with the M. E Church, will meet at the residence of M. Blanchard, Esq. corner, Fourth St., and Western Are. on Wednesday Eve. of this week, in connection with which, there will be an Oyster Supper, and the various accompaniments. All are very cordially invited to attend. Cattle Dying. —Two cows belonging to Mr. John Smith, of the town of Water town, died very suddenly last week, within 24 hours of each other, under circumstan ces which give rise tO the belief that they died of some cattle pest. A few hours previous to their death, they appeared as well as usual, and it is thought nothing but some sudden and fatal malady, could have caused their deaths. O Mutilated Currency. —Gen. Spin ner will shortly issue a circular concerning the redemption of mutilated currency. It will provide that after January first more than half a note will be redeemed at its full value; clearly half a note at one-half the value of the original; and less than half a note will not be redeemed unless there is positive proof of the missing part having been destroyed. m Cold Water Temple. —A Cold Water Temple for children was organized under the auspices of the Lodge of Good Templars of this city, Thursday evening of last week Mr G. C. Smith, of Fort Atkinson, assisted in the exercises, and the proceedings passed off with much interest to all concerned. A large number of names were enrolled as mem bers of the Society, and it is expected that much good will result from the organization of this Cold Water Temple in our midst. All right at East. —We were pleased on Monday last, with the receipt of the Chicago Republican after a long ab sence. The Republican is nearer like its fjrmer self than any of the Chicago Dailies, and is full o f its usual vim and sprigh'liness The many readers and admirers of the Re publican will be glad to see it resume in such good shape, and we trust the most abundant success awaits the proprietors of this enterprising journal. Demorest’s Monthly Magazine for December, like a staunch friend, is again at our side, with its overflowing measure ot good things tor Christmas, and abundant promises oteren better for the fu ture, which we promise will be fulfilled. We advise those who have not decided on a publication far the household for 1872, to get a number before selecting e'sewhere, and see the abundant return for a small invest ment, and the very liberal inducements to clubs. $3, yearly. Published by W, Jen nings Demorest, 838 Broadway, N. Y. List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, at Watertown, Wisconsin, Nov. 21st Samuel Barks, P. J. Burke, Mrs. R. Burk, 2, Clerk of District No 10, Thus. Christenson, j Sarah A. Colwell, lienj. F. Fields, Kate Ford, James Gormody, And. Hughes, Emeline Llewellyn, Scott Madoll, Cecelia Ormshy, Jane O’Riley, James Redmond, 2, Joshua Smith, Mrs. L. Smith. Persons calling for any of the above let ters will please say "Advertised.” J. T. MOAK, P. M. Ilow with Policemen. A trial for an assault by two of our policemen on Mr. Griffith Jones, a resident of the town of Emmett, and his son, was up before Justice Rogan for several days, recently. Officers Whitney and Heil were the reputed offend ers in the case, but it was not proved that they went beyond their duty iu quelling the disturbance in which the plaintiff and his son were engaged on the night of the last Fair day, and on the suggestion of the District Attorney, the proceedings against the policemen were stopped, as it was not supposed that any jury could be found to agree, and nothing but a bill of expense would be run up against the county. Hiyhivay Pobhery. —Tuesday night of last week, Mr. G. W. Armstrong, living a few miles from Fort Atkinson, was met in one of the streets of that village by one Peter H. CStoft. who deliberately stopped Mr. Armstrong, and took his pocket book, from his pocket, containing $225. in greenbacks. _After extracting the money, Stofc placed the pocket book back where he found it, and went on his way rejoicing over his good fortune. Mr. Armstrong, being somewhat in toxicated, could offer no resistance to the familiarites of the robber, but recollected enough of the transaction to be able to iden tify Stoft, as the person who relieved him of bis funds. Stoft was accordingly ar rested, on Saturday, and had his examina tion before Justice Rogers of Fort Atkinson, Monday last. The proof was so conclusive, that the Justice bound over Stoft, for trial at the February term of the Circuit Court, and iu default of bail he was lodged in the County jail, where he will remain, only to change his quarters to Waupun. Stoft is from New York state, aud has beea hanging around Fort Atkinson since last Spring. This summer he stole some clothing from his present victim, but he es caped punishment for the crime, as Mr. Armstrong did not wish to appear against him. This last transaction being altogether the unkindest cut of all, no such merciful considerations governed the action of Mr. Armstrong, and his molester is likely to re ceive the punishment he so well deserves. Three Jf omen appeared at the polls in the village of Jefferson last election day and presented their tickets. The Board re fused to accept them. The Proposition to raise money to purchase a steam fire engine was voted down by the citizens of Fort Atkinson, the vote standing 3 to 1 against the proposition. Airs, Anna Cowell, the celebrated actress, delivered her lecture on the “Chi cago Fire” at Jefferson on Thursday night of last week, and at Lake Mills last Monday night. m A Good Working Taw. —Dr. 3ol!i --day has recently placed at the entrance up into his office, on a icncy pedestal, a well adjusted jaw showing a set of fine teeth. By an ingenious contrivance, the jnw opens and shuts with the precision of a hungry man’s at dinner, and the sign attracts the universal attention of the passers by. Lectures —The question of having a course of lectures here the present winter is being talked up, and the matter is re ceived with favor by all our citizens. Let there be no delay in this work, and every one interested should put bis shoulder to the w heel until the object is accomplish ed. The Skating Park of Messrs, Eaton Green, such an attractive point for many last win ter, is being placed in a condition for the proper reception of the skating public the present season. The proprietors of the Park have arranged with Mr. Lee Beldin, a gentleman of considerable experience in the business, to superintend the rink this year, and under his control it will be made a pop ular place of resort for all. For Sergeanf-af-Arms. —We hear the name of Mr. W. D. Hoard, editor of the Jefferson County Union mentioned in con nection with the office of Sergeant-at- Anns ot the Senate at the next session. If the services Mr. Hoard has rendered his country as a soldier, and a life devoted to the advo cacy of the principles underlying the Re publican party, are considerations to be weighed in the selection of this officer of the Senate, then Mr. Hoird’s election is assured. We take pleasure in placing before our readers the following from the Madison Journal relative to the suggestion of Mr, Hoard’s name as Sergeant-at-Arms, every word of which we heartily concur in We understand that W. D. Hoard, Esq the able and wide-wake editor of -he Union at Lake Mills, is a candidate for Sergeant at-Arms of the Senate. We can say of Brother Hoard that he richly deserves such a recognition from his party. He is an able editor, a genial, tine hearted gentleman, and in every way admirably qualified for a faithful and satisfactory discharge of ihe duties of the position. He is a hard and efficient worker in his party, and faithful in all things. Such men deserve promotion. We can assure the Senate that an efficient and excellent officer will be secured, if W. D. Hoard is elected Sergeant-at-Arms of that distinguished body. Aeknowledgtn enf. Watertown, Nov. 15th 1871. Editor Watertown Republican Tlie Green Bay Relief Committee have forwarded us a statement of the donations re ceived by them for the sufferers by fire in Northern Wisconsin, from which I extract the folio wing report of contributions from Watertown: which, please publish for the information of all concerned, and oblige, Yours £c., J. T. Moak. For the Co.-jmittee. October 10th, 1 car-load provisions. Oct 1 Ith, 1 car-load provisions cash, SSO Oct. 1 2lh, 1 car-load provisions; cash, $100; 8 boxes supplies, 4 bundles clothing, 4 boxes meats. Oct. 13th, 1 car-load provisions from Wa tertown and Richwood. Oct. 16th, 1 car-load provisions and cloth ing; 15 sacks flour, 2 bbls. bacon, 1 bag bacon, 3 boxes clothing, 1 box cheese, 1 box meat, 1 bbl. potatoes 1 bbl. crackers. Oct. 17th, I car-load provisions 23 sacks Hour, 2 boxes clothing, 3 bbls. potatoes. 10 doors, 6 bundles sash. Oct 18lh, 9 bbls. flour, S bbls. meal, 3 bbls. crackers, 5 boxes sundries, I box cheese, 1 keg batter, 3 boxes beans, 5 boxes clothing, 1 bbl potatoes, 1 cook stove, 1 boiler and oven, 3 boxes clothing, 6 bbls, potatoes, 1 keg meat, 1 box sundries, 1 box clothing, 1 tub apples, 4 loaves bread, 1 ham, 6 bags sundries. Ocl. 21st, I car load provisions, 2 boxes clothing, 1 cook stove, 1 oven aud boiler, 4 sacks flour, 1 bbl. apples. Oct. 22nd, 1 car-load provisions and cloth ing. Oct. 251 h, 1 bbl. flour. Oct. 30lh, Wheat, corn and potatoes in bulk, 2 bags flour, 2 sacks flour. 2 bags beans, I bug oats, 3 sacks meats, flour aud potatoes, 1 box clothing, I box' bedding, I bdl. cloth ing, 2 bags corn meal, 1 bbl. bacon, 8 bags flour, 3 bags beans, 1 box dried apples, 1 plow, 8 bbls. potatoes, and onions, 1 keg, 1 box clothing. November Ist, quantity clothing, 1 box sundries, Nov. 2nd, 32 sacks flour, 1 bbl. beans, 4 boxes sundries, 1 bundle bedding 2 bbis.and 3 bags potatoes, pound pork, 2 pots butler, 9 sacks flour. 6 boxes ra’dse, 1 bbl. flour, 2 boxes clothing and provisions. Nov. 6lh, 4 boxes goods. II bags flour, 2 bags beans. To Business Men. We have recently added to our jobbing material, and hive also on hand a good as sortment of papers, cards, &c., and are pre pared to execute all kinds of Job Printing in the best style of the art, cheaply, neatly aud with promptness. We will devo l especial attention to circulars, bill-heads, letter-heads, posters, business, wedding and visiting cards, handbills, &c., &c., and war rant satisfaction, both as la quality and price. Give us a call and examine speci mens and prices. ~MARRIED. At the residence of ttie brides parents, on Wednesday afternoon, Nov, 15th, by the Rev. Mr. Camp, Dr, H. S. Humphrby, of Chi cago, and Miss Threasa M. Cable, oi'Wauke' eha. Watertown Market. Corrected Weekly by Racek Bros., Commission Merchants, Main Street Watertown. Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1871. Wheat, Spring No 1 per bush 115 Oats, per bush new 30 Barley, per bush 50 65 Rye per bush 60 Corn, pe- bush, new 35 Buckwheat per bus 65 Potatoes, pi.- tush 45 Bean-; r bus 1,50 .over Seed per bush 5,30 Timothy Seed per bush.... 2,00 3.00 Apples, green, per bush... 20 (gj, 60 Butter, fresh roll lb 10 17 Eggs, per doz 18 Hides, green, per lb 8 8 dry, per lb 15 New Hops, 50 56 Dressed Hogs 4.00 Sjper ia i £ces BURLISGTO.V. Leaving the Eusi ami arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West? The best Line is acknowledged to be the C., B. Q., joined together with the B M. Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Burlington Route. Ihe mainline of the Route running to Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The .Middle Branch, enter ing Nebraska at Plattsmouth, passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest route across the Con tinent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. M., diverging at Red Oak. falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois. Southern lowa and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should rememoer the Burlington Route, for its towns “high gleaming from afar” its tree fringed streams—its rough bluffs and quarries—its corn-oceans stretching over the prairies fur ther than eye can reach. Land- buyers will be sure to remember it, for they have friends among the two thou sand who have already bought farms from Geo. S. Harris, the Land Commissioner of the B, tf M. R. R. at Burlington, lowa, or among the four thousand home-steaders and pre-ernptors who last year tiled claims in the Lincoln land office, where “Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us all a farm.” JOB MOSES’ Sir James Clarke’s Female Pills. These invaluable Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from whatever cause. TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly suited. They will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity and although very pow erful. contains nothing hurtful to the con stitution. In all cases of Nervous and Spi ual Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed from observation. SPECIAL NOTICE. It is the tate of eveyy truly valuable med icine to be counterfeited. Job Moses Sir James Clarkes female pills are extensively coun terfeited. The genuine have ihe name of “Job Moses” on each package. All others are worthless. Dishonest Druggists en deavor o sel the counterfeits to make greater profits. N. B.—ln all cases where the genuine cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to file Sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cort land St., New York, will insure a bottle of he genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by re urn mail securely sealed from any knowl edge of its contents. 35—lyr. JOSEPH MILLER Brass Founder Locksmith And Dealer in Water, Steam Gas Pipes Railings and Fences 111 ,yy 11 Put up around Porches, G raves,&c Lightning Rods, Awnings and Iron Shutters put up on Short Notice. He has also a large assortment ot Sporting Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Pow der Flasks, Shot Bags, Powder, Shot, Caps, And Hunting Apparatus of all kinds always on hand. Repairing promptly done, and work guar anteed. The highest price paid for old iron, or any other metal 34 FIRE ASy© LIFE Insurance Agenc j Wm. L. NORRIS, Agent. OFFICE OVER FOST OFFICE Insurance accepted at fair rates by the following companies, which have come out of the Chicago Fire Safe and Sound Insurance Cos. of North America, Philadelphia, Pa.. Organized 1794. Assets, Oct. Ist, 1871, $3,202,307.98. Losses at Chicago, $600,000. Springfield Fire Marine Ins. Cos., fapriugfield, Mass. Organized 1849. Assets, Oct Ist, 1871, $1,000,000. Losses at Chicago $450,000. Royal Insurance Cos. Liverpool, England. Assets $10,000,000 National Life Insurance Cos. Of the United States of America. Cap ital $l,O 0,000. Watertown, Wis., Oct. 20, 1871. SPRING and SUMMER TRADE, JONAS STAHL and Cos. JOEEEES OF Foreign and 3>omesttc Fancy Croods HOSIERY, GLOVES, aoTioss, TRIMMINGS, elc. Office, 33 South Water St., CHICAGO. Gentlemen’s Furnishing STORE. FISCHER ROHR have now on hand and are daily increasing their Heavy Stock of READY-MADE FALL and WINTER Hats and Caps also a arge assortment ot Cloths, Casslmeres, and Testings, SATINETS, LINENS, JEANS, COTTON ADES, DRILLS, MARSEILLES, TWEEDS, &c. CUSTOM WORK Done Promptly and Elegantly after the Latest and Most Fash ionable Styles. Tailors from the country are respectfully invited to examine their stock of TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS which is well selected and will be sold at wholesale prices. It will be to your interest to call aud examine before you buj elsewhere. STORE IN THEIR NEW BLOCK, ON MAIN STREET. 11 SC HER ROHR. GROVER BAKER’S SIWIM MACHINES A genoy. The undersigned, agents of the above named Sewing Machine, take pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public generally, tb-1 they have now made ar rangements to RENT SE WING MACHINES with the privilege ot purchasing the same at the expiration of the lease at a small cost. By this arrangement everybody can get a first-class Sewing Machine at Manufac turer’s prices by paying a small’ amount monthly. SEWING MACHINE EXTRAS constantly on hand. Sewing Machines of any manufacture REPAIRED at liberal prices. Grover Baker Machines repaired gratis. FISCHER ROHR, Agents for Grover and Baker’s Sewing Machines, 96 Main street. Watertown Nov. 25, 1868. 5-ly M ACKENZIE’S Initial Safety Seals. The latest and most popular idea in tha way of INITIAL PAPER. They are put up in a nest box containing fifty, assorted colors, and have gummed backs, that they may be readily affixed. They will be sent by mail to any address, ot any desired initial, postage paid, on re ceipt of price. 25 cents per box. 44tf CLARK FOUNTAIN. [Established in 1830 WELCH GRIFFITHS’ Saws Saws I Saws SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Axes, Files, Cast Steel, 31111 FuriAisli iugs, aud Machinery* flffjTGet the best, they will prove thecheap estsS9 Prices reduced. Send for Price List and Circulars. WELCH GRIFFITHS, Boston, Mass., or Detroit, Midi. GET THE BEST! THE IMPROVED WATERTOWN THRESHINGMACHINE. THE TOTMAN Mors® Power AND WOOD MILL, For Feed-Cutting, Wood-Sawing, ho. lyiachmery Repairs Mill Gearing, Saw Mills* Columns for Store Fronts JRoad-scrapers, Holster JRlwtes, J£eltles, Nleig’k-slioes, etc. Castings of every description to order. APPLx FOR CIRCULAR TO THE WATERTOWN Foundry Machine Shop N. B.—Cash for old Cast Iron. J. L. Smith. J. B. Bennett Shaving and Hair Dressing. JP. r Trizcinslei’s New and Elegant Barber Shop, Opposite Post Office, in Noak’s Now Block, Watertown. Shaving Shampooing, Hair-Cutting and Hair-Dyeing done in the most fashionaole manner. I also respectfully announce that I make Wigs, Toupees, Switches, Curls, and Hair Jewelry Of every pattern and device, to suit the fancy of my patrons. After a long study and practical experience I feel confi. dent of being able to give entire satisfaction in workmanship and price. ®S@“*Also, Ladies’ and children hair cut ting done in the latest styles. TATOULD Respectfullj- invite attention T T to his Boot and Shoe Store, trll 105 JfFain St., Where he keeps everything in his line, of latest stvles, and at The Lowest Rates. He gives especial attention to CUSTOM WOMS£, And as’ he keeps first class hands and the best of stock, feels confident that he can give satisfaction to all. Farm For Sale. r subscriber offers for sale his farm of JL 80 acres, situated four miles west of the city ot Watertown, on the Hubble ton road. Forty-three are under culti vation, 12 acres are good meadew lands, 12 acres are excellen t tame pasture lands, with a flowing spring in each pasture, and the remainder composed of good limber. On the premises there is a comfortable dwelling house with a well at the door, and a large barn 60 feet by 34, with a basement stable. This property is in good condition, conve nienth- located for markets, and well fenced Part of the purchase money only wanted down. For further particulars, application, can be made to the subscriber, in the town of Watertown, 41m2 WILLIAM EMERSON. BOOT SHOE STORE, 120 Main St. F. W. KURZWEC, VfrOULD announce to his friends anu T T the public that he continues to carry on in all its branches the Boot and Shoe Business, on the north side of Main street, 2d door from 4th street, where will be found at all times an extensive and well selected sock of all sizes and styles, consisting of Gentle men s, Ladies Misses and Ghildien’s wear. His goods are all of the finest and best quality, elegant and substantial, and every artical that be manufactures and sells is warranted. Custom Work, is none with the greatest neatness and punctuality, and every care taken to give entire satisfaction. lie thanks the public for the liberal patronage he ha? heretofore received, and solicits all to call and give his goods a thorough examination, as he is confident he can ploase both as to quality and price F. W. KURZWEG. Watertown, Sejt. 20th: 1870. saMm>seffonmr$ aMm >seffonmr imcriCfe, M 5000 T. S. CLARK (Successor to Clark k Fountain,) Dealer In Miscellaneous School BO OKS, BIBLES, PRAYER-BOOKS, Juveniles Toy-Books, Also the Finest and Largest stock of STATIONERY, Kept iu the city. Blank Books Copy Presses, And Copying Books, Letter Rooks, Writing Desks, Portfolios Albums, Pocket-Books Back-gammon Boards, Chess Men, Baziqne and Croquet Sets, Base Bails and Clubs, etc., etc. Anew and large stock of Gold P, The largest and cheapest WOODEN WARE UUUSE n the United Stales. 4Tn’4