davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
BELMONT ST SSMNTk SSTN5E SGESss SHISs coUR
Fttitson for partition q assi0nment Of do
50 "a Notice.
Z Alexander Cochran, Plaintiff,

W.
Elizabeth Cochran, Martha Crowper and
John Crownsr, her husband Susan Wise
and John Wise, her husband, JamesC Coch-
ran, Elisabeth Cochran and Robert Coch-
ran, her husband, Mary formerly Mary
Cochran) whose last name is unknown,
and her husband tname unkpown) Robert
Cochran, William Cochran, Rebecca Ann
Hammond and James Hammond, her
husband, Eliza Jane Con.way and John
Conaway, her husband, Margaret Coch-
ran and John Cochran. 'i"
n HE ABOVE named dsfsDdsass will take
notice that petition vas kIs1 sgsinst them
on the sth day ofJauuaIy, 4. D., 1881, in the
court Of common pisas Of Bsimons county, Ohio
BY Alsssndsr Cochssn, and b .now pssding.
WHEREIN tbs said Aisxsodsr Cochran demaods
partition Of ths ioilowiss teschsed real ssssse-
~ sssss spavsysd b. Willism Gov. snd wife 10
MeSsr Cochssn, deceased 81 deed dstsf Ae3ssI
], 1853; and 8 suss ssd l0a poles esnvsysd BY
Joseph Mckine and wifs TO said dscedept BY
deeds bssrina dsts Apsil o, 1857, being fbs prem
ises Of which ssid Robert Cochran. deceased late
Of said county of b lnsont. died seized, end cit.
uste in Pease township In cid county, and more
particularly described In said pstition) and cr the
assignment Of dover therein 10 said Elizabeth
Cochran. At the mex, term sf said court spplica-
ton will be made BY ths hid AIexa Bdsr cochran
Tor on order that partition b made Of ssid prem
lees and dover assigned thsrein, snd tor other
p opsr order. ALEXANDER COCHRAN, n
January 10, 1851, 6w .--.... ..-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

i The, Hoass Convention bin was slightly
the House concurred, and the bill was finally
rassed. . The snnsndment reads thus: "No
sct. ordinance, or resolution shall be valid,
q shsnse or dsasoiye the politicaiS reiatiQni
Of this State TO the Government Of The
Tinted States on any other State, until ,
majority of the qualified voters Of the STATE
skalfratify the same" -s..vs4s slsis
Mr.. Russell, the Commissioner from
Nisgissinpi, made . strong secession speech
before the joint session q NJ Senafh lss
night.THr q y. II III II, II -t.l-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

MARRIED--On the 17th inst, at Che
resid--s::Ss Of the bride father, By ]. Irwin,
Esq, Mr.. LEWIS GILNoRE, of 9allia Co.,
Ohio and MARsAREy JANE DUNLAP, Of
Dillie's Bottom, Belmont county.
On the 2lst int., by William B. Kirk,
Dsq., Mr. Dawn McCALAHAH and Mis-
MARoAREr K WILSON, all Of this county.
Or the l7th inst, By @. II. Um:tesd, e.
HANNAH BooTHE, ldsushter Of Matthew
Boothe, ESQ., all Of Belmont county.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. A. D. Nc
Cormick, Mr.. JOHN d. Luc4s and Mia
MAtx IL CeULzEz koth q Rdnoat %.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

that instrument, and the mighty minds. the
far-secing statesmanship, the hercnioan
labor, and the purity OF purpose of its honor
I'd trainers, We declare that, in our opinion,
IL should undergo no change without sbe
fuel, thorough, deliberate ,upimp passioned snd
grave oonsidsratioB of The people Of all the
United States, Of such tribunals ~ are ap-
pointed TO decide upon such propositions.
Resolved, That Belonging as We DO 70 DIN
ereut political parties, md entertaining diff,
erent opinions upon important - political
questions, and believing Il TO b the night,
the privilege, and the duty Of evsry Ameri-
can citizen 70 form, express snd vindicsse
his On onfuton--{hsf t1b shcNA b donc
IihI the Union Ard under the 4Constisution,
add in obedience 70 the lava 80.
Resolved, That We consider Il 70 m -
duty of those in authority 70 enforce the
lawsa and sustain and vindicate the honor q
the county, at all times and - every hazard,
and "a make Ill necessary military and naya
IprepefStivns 10 efSsct thoee sbjeots;r but N
|thes ssine time, thst the military, povei
should not be reseoredto for those purposes,
except 10 cases where it j. actually necess'
Mai Lippincott was then called for and
after 4 faw remarks; giving his reasons, q:
one Of the committee, for the support Q!
theJmajority; the question was loudly called
Nc. L. Poerman called for a adiyisioT
Of theqaestion, amid q storm Of no, mo!
Question on the whole report. yos 30 ais,.,
| The Chairman put she question upon TIN
motion, and IL was voted down--whersupen
the main question was put, and the repor
|ef the minority Of the cosnnaittee was con
|firmed by up Overwhelming vote. ,s,ot
IA cAsh ,pqopncsd the Question esrried
and adjougnsd the meeting n - al < " 80 :
rvf r--- -------->s S-1' --Tr5 -T--.r, as
Aeri0uitural.+-Thcre will be . meet
| ing of Gle Belhens County Agricultural So
ciety on Saturday Jan. 26, 1861. . 1's'.. ~
by order of the Board .-qo7r "a q,
c. W. CAERonL, Sscrstsry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
SHEklFf"S SALE.
Morgan, Cowea & Co. Va Robers OsssAg

N et q. -.
DY virtue Of an ords. Of sals to ne dirssev1
ID from ths court Of common pleas n Dsinsai
county, Ohio. ~ill offsr ipr sals al ihs 1Sss q
the court house, in 81 Clairsvills, on
Tuesday, February 10, 1861, ~
between the hours Of 10 a and : 4 ofssid esT
the following nal sstsis, 20 cit: Sisuats iaths
county Ut Be lmon; and Ssats OF Ohio, anG bsia<
front lot No fA in the town plot Of Bsruesviih,
Ohio ssid lot being on the cross street. q es34
town, with the aopui tenas ces thereunto bslonS.
ing. Appraised at the sum oi $500.
Terms Of sale cash. P. LOCHANY.ssz
special Master Of Belmont county, uhiS.y
Sheriff. Ofice, 81. Clairsvifle. January nA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

rsaenstss ExaInfnatisns--The
Tsschsf' J Exsmination win be held At the
u~d pkes On Gssordsy, February sth, go.
HuaisS2iSs In (3raniasf kf.4 'tlsu ply
i. shs fos.npsn, end Arithmeic and Read
ias II us siscinonA Il 20 L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

For sale.--Asecond-h handed Egg Stove
will be disposed ofupon very reasonable
terms. Enquire At tbig 9f6csI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
WASHINGTON, Jan. i

ys,Sp...,a.,, s.,,. ~ .rop,;n. .s;onr az NJ,
nj. :. ssnsa,. u e u fW.,. Vto M Senasa to-
dI n, ws.,oou.;aar.a IN ..,ccs;,e 80. ~
snS s.om al oo.orniy the, nrel;miparv dis.
sn.;ons vas tof ,n exciting cbsvscssr "a.
o,rs =, !. ,r.sds1 bv ;.s sooSnonensl. bat ffk
-. = - s,S,,.Iv re.;s.ea ,Dd, Inirs.af,ly -
NJ NJ (. as;on II s,anca lb.e;ng defsated ~
,1.a - IN sr:;nst 10 ,aFhs dissection ~ "a M,
III. IN ~. IT,. a,,nono,,.gsi ;s.pIi tbat aEQf \,
non .sly sDy ms ePpon0Hsa, ~ y N-tu =
their opinion, he IS coercioniss, a ana th'f
some Of thSm openly Ryow. His confirms
ton is now considered certain. The matseI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

seward's speech should be read by
every ons.i khashsd . most @lutary effect
upon the feelings Of The excited peoplethro'
ont the country both North and South. Il
would have done much 10 allay the feeling
in this country if all parties could have seen
il, but the Gazette not willing that it should
plead It's own cause did not accept the liberal
offer we made last week. f .'.a .esl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
DIR. J.gw. FISHER,

~ - IsIIi n AAHFxS A&%s ~ IH0-'ll >.
PERMANENTLY ioea,et
in sr. cLAIRsyILLI, Ohio, reaid rssrsss
NY e poaaes shstb q Itsss..t y PEI
ioFn ~ opsrstiens psstsiss y he psoses- IYI
"A sessiS oppcsiss rns cnlo osicEs 0nss sl'sl
: n. Ciairsviiis, Ohio, 4 prti lfsh.'sss ~ ~ (
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

JunEns 3 AlexAnder 70 Psttersop b Ckap-
= 7r stg man. u. s er1s@
DY virus Of vsndi TO me directed iroa u, /,
ID court Of eommon pleas Of Belmont oosoitS
Ohio viii o6ss foe sats ~ the Front doos ef Ss :
court hsuse. In 81 Clairsv is, 90 ,le Ia.
+ Tuesday, February 10, 1851, : -
between the hours Of 10 .. T. and Z = n. q ~
day, tho following real estste 70 wit Los 10.
4 ,hs town Of Hssdyssgrah, RAlnoa' ssssvs,
: Appr.issd q sells~s, Lsra4 a4sss .:LsSE
st a /; Of Lot % ato - -
I Terms Of sale cash =. LOcHAky.
+ Sheriff Of Dslnent sounsy. Otbs,.<
Sheriff ofics. -. sClairsvilie. January slfiA.
i0N .pdniers fos6 t3 -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

We ASK especial attention to an article
on the coercion ofStates, from the pen Of
''that pure jufist, whose name has become .
word all over this state,' 'Jsdss
Swan Of Colnmbus. s..as kr1.ore.es 81 b.. .,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

nigger In the faeI--
LagO 4 Brown q Merriam re-
qufsltfOm cases--MemOrial 81
Gen. Blerce--Blll for the relief
Of surcties-Public works, sale
or Iease--Bel1efre Union Meet
img-Frak1in Feseaval---Ex-
penses meet-gpeakeF, pro tenn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
70 sHERIFFS SALE.
William Hare " James @. Eerica

, William 12fe VA SA{oeS ", EderIc3- ~ 4
DY virtue Of "a sFdsr al sale to me dirss11
ID fton the souft al eomnoa pisas II BsIm9hs'
coun ~, OHIO, viii odsr Tor ssls q shs dssr =
the eourt hooss In 81 Clsinviiis, On "
Tussday, February 10, ls6f, ! =. q
between the houry Of 10 md b sail dsS
ths fsh~ire vval ptsss. 10 wis The 800 -,
q hent los So ~ in ihs tswa Of Bar r,ssvlIls.
Pslnont coun,y. Ohis ssd bounded and dsssfi-
I'D = ioiloSs: Deetuntng a. No n0,h-wae>SnR-
psi Of % I'd los oy Asin strsss and running Sikk
the bearing Of said Main street csu tssuty y>stfss
ieef end thFes isebsss sssucs south withsbs bssr.
ing VI the brick houss no~ % the prsmisss 70 is~
snd one inch; thrues wesr with the bsafirx o.
said brick house nins inehss, tLencei soush wtia
tse bearing OF said iof tw elve feet and tnchess
ifcnce east With the course Of Msin street nine
inches, thence sos.h ~iih ihs courss Of ssid tows
plat 70 the sley $50 ih Of said root lot, thsnvs
west with said alley 70 feet and three inches y
ths south.vsst corner Of said LOT; thencs norris
~i:h sss~ssrry alley g ,ss s, Rlscs q bss,saias
essif. tF y. LOCaiARY, Special Muster ,
She fiEs offce 81 Clairssille. Jsn II, l86l-e<,S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

with Joel Nichols her husband.
BY Iallnsn 4 Topping. their At.y's
st. Clairsville, Jan. 10, 1861, jsl76w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
,SHERIt F'S SALE,

ETNr Sheriff sf Bslpont county, yOhios .
ShSiHso&cs st. Chiydils, Jsp "a aer-S:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
COMMON SCHOOLS,

In the interesting and valuable Report
Of the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton full details are given of the condition
and working of our Common School Sys-
TEN. The number of persons in the State
between the ages Of four and twenty, as
returned for 1850, is 288, ,984, an increase
of some 10000 beyond the previous year
The average length of time for which
schools have been taught, is
62-10months 6 returned for 1850, against
81 mon tbs for 1859.
Total number of Districts in the State 4,211
Valuation Of School Houses, ----S1 BAT ,09
This item shows an increase OF SI29 ,579 from
1859.
Average wages paid TO male teachers
per month p 20
Average wages paid to female teachers
per month 10 30
Whole number IL attendance at school
during the year 199. .455
Amount paid for teachers wages the
past year s367, ,4sl 10
Total expenditures for all purposes
connected with the com. schools s578,746 90
The amount distributed for school pur-
poses from the State Treasury with
in the astfseal year, was Sl7l AGO 90
invite your early and careful attention
to the suggestions and recommendations
contained in the Superintendent's report,
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
The report of the Board Of Regents of
Normal Schools will be laid before you.
The fund at their disposal, arising entire
ly from the lands, has been very much
abridged by the decrease in the amount of
land sold from year TO year, while the sum
appropriated directly to the Institutions
in which normal classes have been taught
has been lessened by the payment of agen-
cies employed by the Board in carrying
forward the work of education; SO that
the sum distributed the last year was on
ly S4,649, or SEQ to each pupil taught.
A more strict examination, however, has
so leSsened the number of the beneficial
ries of tie fund, that this sum exceeds
the average amount distributed the previ-
out year, by 50 to each pupil.
BANKS AND BANKING
The annual report of the Bank Comp
troller for the fiscal year ending October
1st, 1860, is printed and ready for your
inspection. In addition, that officer has
furnished me with the figures embraced
in the following statement, bringing the
principal items down to January 1, 1861,
and presenting a comparative ststemnt
with the condition of the department one
year ago..
Number Of banks January 1, 1850, one
hundred and eight. with an agsre
cate capital of s7'.60.o0o
sagar new banks organized in 1860.
'oes 18th gn lI" an agragate capital of 355 ,oe0
VII We 6r Oa''A' '-- 'i'N' -'' - go 600
T ,.al capital January l 1861 and in
crease. Se,o'9, ,eVV
Five banks have relinquished
business with an aggregate
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18

The figures show an increase in popu-
lation of 572, $3.50 in the last ten years, aud
Of 225. 662 in the last five years. Wis
consin coming into the Union in 1848,
and being the twenty-fourth State in pop
ulstion in 1850, is now the thirteenth,
and the advantages which it offers to en-
igrants from the older States, and from
abroad, must, in a very few years place it
among the very foremost States of the
Union. The important duty of making
tie apportionment for Congressional and
Legislative Districts will devolve upon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
l.l2S.000

Total number of banks in operation
Jan /, 1861, one hundred and ten,
with capital amountin g to &7.237 ,ot
Decrease of banking capital for past
year, J23,
Whole amount Of countersi igned notes
issued to banks and outstanding
JAN /, 1851. is $t,5S0 81
Namely: to banks doing
business. 81 ,537 .6S3
to banI: winding up 1919
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18

In Peterson & AIaldaner's Block, Waterown, Wscon-
sim Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, gro
ceries Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Mechanics
Tools Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes, Nlnuo" FaPef'
Stationary. &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
SWAMP LAND FUND.

The Swamp Laud Fund, on the 1st
October, 1860, amounted to sSl5,S20,54
The interest of which ut / per cent,
amounting to So ,967 "a
is appropriated by law in the follow
ing proportion, viz:
To the School Fund % per cent. or Sl4,24l
To the Normal School Fund 25 per ct, or 14.2H
To the Drainage Fund, 50 per cent, or Is ,4S2
During the past year, approved lists of
Swamp Lands coming to the State, under
the Act Of 1850, amounting to about
100000 acres, have been received at the
Executive office, and requests have been
transmitted to The General Land Office,
that patents therefore should be issued to
the State. These lands are part of those
conceded by the Government to belong to
the State, no settlement of the questions
long at issue with the Department, have
been effected.
CAPITOL ENLARGEMENT.
| deem it my duty to again call the at
tention 10 the necessity of commencing
the enlargement of the Capitol. The foun-
dation for the west wing or front, ought
to have been laid last year, so that during
the present year the wing could have been
completed. The public necessities clear
ly require that this work should be com
menced. The Supreme Court, the Sen
ate, the Bank Comptroller, and the Treas
urer, r,all need the Accommodations of the pro-
posed new building for the convenient
transaction of the public business. The
records, the moneys, the securities, and
the books and papers belonging TO the
School Land Department are constantly
liable to be destroyed. Millions of dollars
in value, of public and private property,
are constantly risked and perilled for want
of the outlay of few thousand dollars. in
a necessary ard permanent public i'm
proyement
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
BAIRD & SKINNER.

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Land ana Loan
Agents have complete abstract of the Records OF al
ifIes and incumbrances on Real Estate in Jefferson
Co. Office over Bank of Watertown, Watertown, WIS.
p,IDn c. B. sKINNNR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18

Dr. G. Shamberg has located himself
go permanently at Watertown, and Is now
YySssSz-sssA prepared to wait upon those who may
oIlI yreduire his servses. Office in Prich-
ards Block over the Watertown Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
CENSUS, ETC.

The decenaial enumeration of the popu
lation and the collection Of statistics by the
U. S. Government, have been made during
the past year, and the State of Wisconsin
exhibits a wonderful increase in number,
and growth in every material element of
prosperity. The following table shows
the population of the Territory and the
State, at the different period of enumera-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
IOSFPH SALICk,

wholesale and Retail Dealer in Clocks Watches, jew
elry &c Brick Block side of Main Street Bridge
Watertown, Wis Watches and Jewelry neatly repair
ed and warranted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
Cd. PEASE & co.


Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc.
so rectifers of the celebrated Star Whlskey. MAI
Street Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18

Specie OF organized b'kS. Sio.of3 %
Specie of blls hiding up 3.l62 90
-- sS,725 so
Total securities on deposit s5,2O0 ,5O5 80
The amount of the bank tax due for
the past Year was s1O3807 So
The amount of securities over clrcu-
lation Jan. /, 1862 was Sl5S -445 90
Amourt of same Jan. [, 1851, 627 ,973 90
Excess ofm, rgin Jan. 1st, 1861 $3.50 52S 90
Your attention is invited to various
suggestions contained in the Comptroller 5
Report looking to Improvements in our
banking syst m.
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
The number of pupils in atte ndance
during the last year was 81.
The report Of the Trustees will be i'm
mediately laid before you. The amount
appropriated last year seems to have been
insufficient for the purposes for which it
was intended, and a small Indebtedness
has been left over. The Trustees ask for
an appropriation of S13,5oO for support
and current expenses, and for additional
buildings, steam heating apparatus, &C.,
a sufficient sum to make the whole amount
asked for, $20,450.
BLIND. ASYLUM.
The Trustees Of this Institution report
the amount expended during the past
year TO be S93. 49o .94, which leaves a
balance of the appropriations yet undrawn
amounting to $3.50, Of which about
$3.50 will be needed to complete existing
contracts. They ask the sum of SIG, 900
for the year 1861, of which $4,000 is
estimated for The support of the instta
ton The number Of pupils in attendance
the past year is SO.
STATE PRISON.
The number of convicts in the State Pris-
en- Jan. /, 1860, was lS2
There were received during the year, up
to October 1st, 63
fetal number in prision during the
months, -24j
The number discherged expiration of
sentence. was 45
Number pardoncd, %
Deaths
Escapd,
Time reduced under law of 1850, 6
Number in prison Oct t. 1860 10
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18


The tables annexed to the Report of the
Secretary of State, show the equalizad
valuation property in the State for the last
year, (there being no new valuation, of
property assessed in 1859, to be as fol-
l9Ws:
Value of real estate. s15G ,555,7
Value of personal property, u ,5O6,76l
Total, $lS4, 1862 ,585
The amount of taxes levied upon the
property Of the people for state expenses
during the last year, was one mill and
three-tenths on the dollar of valuation,
being oue- tenth Of mill less than the
previous year, although owing to the in
creased return of personal property and
new improvements, the sum realized was
s242, ,O31,2 being a slight increase over
the present year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18

EXCESS 0f ma reIn Jan. IsLl IobI S45U: :o2c %
Your attention is invited to various
suggestions contained in the Comptroller's
Report looking to improvements in our
banking syst m.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
Those notes are secured by tie de-
hnsit of rnhlil stock aS fol lows

Specie of organized b'ks. S45,573 80
Specie of b'ls inding up 43 1862 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
yATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.

Published Every Friday.
" r. IWTON Proprietor.
once T.. Waiu,crighFs Drug Store, 81 Story
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18

TERMS OF sUBsCRTPTIoH.-SI,5 80 per year, payable
uarterly Delivered by Carrier % cents extra
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
Icept at our option.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
Governors Message.

Gentlemen Of the Senate and Assembly:
By the Annual Reports of the Secre-
tary of State, and State Treasurer, which
are printed and in readiness for examina-
ton, it will be seen that the finances of
the State are in sound condition During
the past year, all demands against the
State have been promptly met on presen-
tation, and at the end of the fiscal year,
Sept. 80, 1860, there was a balance on
hand of the General Fund, amounting to
S39,O45 As
The balance in the General Fund, Jan.
/, 1860, was $16,91O At.
The aggregate receipts into the General
Fund during the year 1860, were S416,-
286 12- CONSISTING Of The folIowing items:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
Dusir1fss Direttorn.
HUDSON PRENTICE,

Rarbers Rooms in Watertown Bank bulIdlng. UIIsi
Perfumery, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, always on han1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18

Total securities on deposit s5,2O0 500 80
The amount of the bank tax due for
the past Year was $1O38O7 So
The amount of securities over circu-
lation Jan. l. 1862, was Sl59-4 -445 90
Amourt of same Jan. |, 1851 627,973 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18
A. PETERSON,

Deputy County Surveyor of Jefferson and Dodge
Counties Office over WatertOwn Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-18

Estimated balance in tie Treasury,
at the close of the fiscal year 1861, sizes, S54
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

IN ROAD for Albany aud Troy connecting With the New.
York Central Esosd for oil points West. North West and
south also with the northern Railroad for Saratoga Ret
land Burlington Plasburs Rouses Point Ogtens6ursh and
Montreal. - - -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MONDAY, Dec
a. 1860 trains viii leave New RosG. ssf oows:
Ror Albany and 4?0 p Express train from rryos
row, City Hall Yer Albany, 1870 a NJ sud 4:4S p n
Erpr.s train fon 26th Depot For Albany, 10 M FL
prrss uan train from Tryon-row FOR Albany, lO:tS M
y M Stopping ut all stations above Yorkvle nom athss
Depot For White Plains 85 m. 1880 and p stopping
al stations from 26tt Depot FOR White Plains 6ilt
D. ~. from bite - Depot stopping at ell stations Fo' WI
tlan.bidge II and a:5o from %h't Depot sopghe
al all stsons. For Niamsbridge, Has p. (Wednesdsy
and Saturday. only fom 2h Depot Stopping at all stations
RErrRslYG vii leave Albany a. NJ aud t;11 M Eas,
Albany 1:l5 and I:lj m.ExprcS Train Albany lO;n
a. IN East Albany II a m.EIpress Mail Train Creiop
Falls stopping at all stations north OF fremont White
tions Nismsbrdre, $3.50 M. and p stopping at az
stations wlamsbdge 10 p wednesdays aud Saturdays
orly), stopping at al stationa 49, 49,,
Tckss Baggage checked for Wsy Stations az 2h
Station ONLY JOIN bURCllILL. AssL Supk