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T H E H E I f t K l M J E I t s N . Y . WEDNIiSDAY. JBIiY 4 , ISTT. lumber and fish, and the products of agriculture. The population o f the place, including suburbs, was, in 1875, about fifty thousand. T h e harbor is one o f the finest in Am erica, and is never blockaded By ice. I t is doubt* ful whether the city can ever fully recover from the terrible blow which it received. THE WAE, Turkish sources assert that a great battle was fought 20 m iles south of Sistova, Friday and Saturday, which resulted in the total defeat o f the Rus* sians. E a ssian boats, containing corpses o f men and horses are floating down the Danube. The bridge a t Sistova, destroyed by a storm Friday, has been rebuilt. It is estimated that 30,000 Russians crossed the Danube here, losing 200 k illed, and commenced a forward m ovement towards B iella. T h e R u s sian advanced guard attacked B iella, but were driven, back upon Sistova w ith heavy loss. A fresh battle is e x pected. THE E IR E EIEHD. T h e fire fiend is at work again, Misfortunes never com e single. The public had scarcely taken breath from the accountfe o f the great catastrophe o f St. John, when the news comes that the old town o f Marblehead, M ass., is alm ost entirely swept, away. In the space o f a short tim e seventy- two houses were burned to the ground, a large number o f factories destroyed, a great m any people thrown out of em ployment for the season. In the case o f Marblehead there was a defi ciency o f water and an inefficient fire department. Another warning to be ready to m eet and grapple with, the destroying element. Ex-G o v ernor N o y e s , o f Ohio, has been handed his commission as M inister to France, and departs for his post o f duty early in Ju ly. M & 'O f course the Custom H o u se is a ll right now, but under whose ad m inistration was it that things got in to such a rotten condition ? “ I have no R e lativs B y Blud or marig in the Tresury D epartm en.” T h is what an estim able young K e - publican Treasury clerk wrote in re p ly to one o f Secretary Sherman’s sanguinary reform missives. l© - T r o y Press: I f Mr. Tilden has killed the Dem o cratic party, the H erald w ill find in 1880, and before that date, too, the liveliest dead par ty that ever swung a banner to the breeze or began a cam paign with cer tain victory ahead. I®** The Indians in Idaho and Ore- ^ gon have suddenly become very trou blesome, and they have murdered a number o f settlers. I t is high time these savages were turned over to the ■War Departm ent, and the govern m ent should stop making “ treaties” with them. Troops have been order ed in greater numbers to the disturb ed sections. ^ W h en the H a rvard students - greeted Mr. H a y es with a “ H a h ,” he stood up and said : “ God g rant that during the remainder o f the term I . m a y be able to do som ething to de serve it.” The ex-Governor o f Ohio 7 /w a s evidently oppressed with the idea ^ / that he had done nothing thus far to m e r it praise. A n d that is what the ' R epublicans o f Iowa seem to think, ^ likewise. ^ W a shington correspondent N . Sun : H a y e s remains nervously C • ' * anxious to conciliate a ll possible sup - ^ * port. H is first question to nearly \ every visitor is as to the reception given his policy. H e meets few re assuring answers. M o st are couched in the same cautious vein as one g iv en b y ex-Postmaster B u r t, o f Boston. “ D o e s M assachusetts support m y poli cy?” ashed Hayes. “ Massachusetts supports but she does not approve ~ th e administration policy,” answered ^ M r. Burt. I t w ill be recollected that the R epublican newspapers m ade a con siderable fuss, a few weeks ago, about a brace o f postmasters who reported them selves to the D e p a r tm e n t as “ bulldozed” out o f F e lician a Parish, L a . The Department sent our old acquaintance, Gen. George A . Sheri dan, o f roast steer notoriety, up to F e lician a to investigate, and h e re ports, in efiect, that the postmasters were lying, and that they can return to their homes and ofiices w ith entire safety. Furthermore, Sheridan commends their renoval from the offi ces for incompeteney. St. John iff the c h ief seaport o f N e w Brunswick, situated a t the mouth o f the river St. John in the B a y of Fnndy, at a point where the tide rises and falls a distance o f fifty feet. I t was one o f the m ost properous and flourishing cities in th e Dom inion, C R O s s m a the D a n u b e . ■he lollewing account o f the cross ing o f the Danube is given by an w itness: W ith the darkness,'Gene Dragomeroff began his dispositions. His^ first work was to plant in made emplacements a row of field guns all along the edge o f the flats to sweep the opposite banks. This was while infantry was being marched over the flats to the cover o f the willows. The darkness and obstrnctions were so great that all was not all ready until the first glimmer o f dawn. There was no bridge, but a number o f river boats capable o f holding from 15 to 40 men each. They were dragged on carriages through the mud and launch ed in the darkness. The boats pat ofl* singly, rowing across for a little cove, and a little steam tug was brought In to requisition. The Turks immedi ately opened a smart fire both on the boats and troops who were waiting to cross. The leading boat contained Major Gen. Y o lchine. The Turkish riflemen were in position about 50 yards from the shore. H e landed bis handful o f men and bade them lie down in the mud. Then he opens skirmishing fire to cover the landing o f the boats that followed. One by one these landed their freights who followed the exam p le o f the first boat load. A t length enough had accumu lated, among them General Kobelaffs and his son. General Y o lchine bade his men fix bayonets, stand up and follow their officers. There wa rush and a cheer. The Turks fi an effective volley, but did not wait. General Yolchine skirmishers follow ed them some distance np the slope, but for a time could not press on far from their base. M eanwhile, the Russian guns from across the river and the Turkish artillery were firing briskly. The Turkish shell kept fall ing in the water, whistling through the willows and bursting among the columns on the flat. One shell from a mountain gun fell into a boat con taining two guns, their gunners and the commandant o f the battery. T h e boat swamped and a ll aboard perish ed. This was the o n ly serious casualty, but m any Russian soldiers were fall ing on both sides o f the river. The Turkish gunners clung to their guns with wonderful staunchness amid Three hundred Mormon converts pris arrived in N e w York from Europe, Saturday. — The gross value o f the produce o f the Canadian fisheries last year, is Stated at $21,147,600. — The director o f the U . S. mint believes there w ill soou be a relaxa tion in the European demand for gold sufficient to allow resumption in the United States. The Turkish infantry soldiers have a salary o f $1 per month and tobacco. The Sultan talks o f reduc ing. The soldiers a ll cry— take the dollar, but leave the tobacco. — The details o f the St. Joh n ’s fire show it to have been in propor tion as great a calam ity as that at Chicago. Sooner or later these great 4res come to every city in Am erica where buildings are soi largely of The railroad war between the great trunk lines to the W e s t is vir tually ended. The fast trains from Chicago have been discontinued, the passenger and freight rates restored to about the former scale, and the old order o f things re-established. — The latest estimate o f the loses by the St. John fire, places the fij at a little over twenty m illion dollars. In the list o f insurance companies on ly three in the U n ited States are named, and their losses are set down at about six hundred thousand dol- — The sale of the IJew York and Oswego M idland Railroad, advertised to take place at Middletown, June 29tb, has been again postponed until January 4th, 1878. The object o f the .postponement is to enable the court to settle some questions o f pri ority o f claims which hare arisen. — A man in prison stretphed Jhis hand through the grating o f -the ja il door in L iberty, M o., recently, and married a young lady on the steps o f the building. H e had been impris oned a year for obtaining money un der false pretences. The bride re turned to her home and the groom to his cell. ish monitor had been hemmed in by a cordon o f torpedoes, and within tbe channel o f an island opposite Yardan and the Russian batteries on the R o u manian side shelled her. first the Ti the upper slopes in front o f their bat tery, and then came down on the pickets o f General Y o lchim ’s brigade and made some headway, but o n ly for a moment. Soon afternoon the R u s sian infantry had crowned the bights. A Turkish infantry detachment tried u p a n d .d o iwn but was thwarted by intercepting a to. work i lo upon Sistoria, skirmishing force. A hundred thous and men w ill march in the column, which is now crossing. A dispatch from Nikopolis says The Russians attempted to cross the river here, Thursday, on 50 lighters. THE TW E E D MATTER. Attorney-General Fairchild is in Cazenovia, Madison county, bis for mer home, and there, in consultation with his father, Sidney T . Fairchild, is said to be preparing a letter to Governor Robinson, touching the Tweed case. O f coarse we shall await, with whatever p atience we may be able to exercise, what Mr. F a ir- child has to say in refutation o f the charges made against him by Mr. Townsend, before joining in his con demnation, but that refutation should not be delayed a moment beyond the time necessary for its preparation. One thing, however, we can say, and it is t h i s : Secretary o f State Bigelow’s “ recrudescent” defence of the Attorney-General seems to us to both ill-considered a n d illogical. The only reasonable excuse that we can see for Mr. Bigelow’s statement that Tweed has $ 2 ,000,000for investment in street railways in Madrid, is the more probable rumor that a similar sum has been “salted away by the ex- “ boss” for the purchr— ^ ------- Spain I After the lame and impotent][“ex- planation” o f Mr. B igelow , the desire for a full and complete statement from Mr. Fairchild him self is a ll the g reat er among the people generally. W e trust that it m a y not transpire, as with the boy and the overturned load of hay, that anybody's “dad” is un« der the load.— Waiertown B m n i o n , 9 o f a castle in T h e M ex ic a n B o e de r T roubles , — The firm demand o f Secretary Evarts for peace and order on the R io Grande already bears fruit.— President D iaz has sent General T r e vino to the border, with instructions to co-operate with General O r d ; and the latter telegraphs that he has had a friendly conference with the M e x i can commander. General D iaz, the present President of M exico, at once accepted the n otice o f ourgovernm ent that it would pursue the robbers across the line, and offered to help in their apprehension as far as he was able. Since then his forces have chased some revolutionaries into T ex as and there fought a battle with them, and i t is not probable, w hen D iaz takes such liberties with our soil, he will be foolish enough to com plain i f our troops follow the cattle thieves and hang them on M exican ground. T h e people o f the U n ited States de sire th e prosperity o f the -neighboring R e p u b lic; but they do not mean any longer to tolerate border robberies, and they are justly indignant at the foolish and vainglorions language usf ed by M exicans who do not even date their needless protests from M exican soil,— HERE AND THERE. Jottings'fromlOnr Variety Drawer. P o ison o u s R e p t iles an d I n s e c ts- Considering the number and variety of poisonoTia reptiles and insects, abonndine almost erywhere in the United States, it is not sur- isins tliat oases of death resuUine from their litea are freauentls recorded in the pnhlie press. 0 . strange that in this land of le should through ignorance give themselves up to die after being bitten, vrhen a cure can be speedily effected in the trorsfc by the timely use of that simple remedy. attesting the most wonderful cares of bites of venomous reptiles. The S even S eai :.! caoions when — A Pennsylvania Dutchm a n , who married his second wife soon after the funeral o f the first, was visited with a two hours’ serenade in token of dis approval. H e expostulated patheti cally th u s : “ I say, poys, you ought to be ashamed o f y o u rself to be m a x ing a ll dis noise ven dar vas a funeral here so soon.” ^— M onday o f last week a furious wind and rain storm passed from the central portion o f Missouri o ver Iowa, Illinois, W isconsioD, M ichigan, I n d i ana and Ohio. Telegraphs, crops and buildings were destroyed, railn bridges were carried away, trees up rooted, and general desolation follow ed its course. The dam age in Chi cago, chiefly in broken glass, amounts to $20,000. A t B e a r Grove, Iow a , several dwellings were blown down. A t A ledo, HI,, a church was totally destroyed, and at Oneida, in the same State, $50,000 worth o f property was instantly destroyed. Several persons are reported killed by the storm, at Cincinnati. A train o f cars was blown from the track at K a n k a k ee, 111. — Eleven men were hanged in Pennsylvania Thursday for murder. Ten o f them were members o f the M o lly Maguire organization, by which their crimes were instigated. A t Pottsville s ix were executed— two at a time ; Thomas Dufiy, James Carrol, James Roarty, James Doyle’and Hi McGeehan, convicted o f complh in the murder of R. R, Yost, Tamaqua policeman, and Thomas M unley, one o f the murderers o f San- r and W illiam U r en, a t Raven Rui Mauch Chunk, M ichael Doyi - l e and Edward K e l l y were hanged for the murder o f the mine boss, John P . Jones, at L a n sford; also A lexander Campbell and John D o n o h u e for the murder o f M organ Pow e ll, another mine boss, at Sum mit H i ll , Carbon County, Decem b er 2, 1871.’ These four were executed at the same time. A t W ilkesbarre Andrew Lanahan was hanged for the murder o f John K iley in September, 1874. Speeches were made on the scaffold by four o f the doomed men, but no assertions of gnilt or innocence were made. There wBs no disorder, though the crowds were v ery large. NEW YORK MARKET. N ew Y oek . July 3.1877. r—Is dull and unchanged. Sales at 70®75o dull and unchanged. Sales at 4® 8c 6®10c for^^w^^tern and west; : 8@13c for nominal for shipping. HOPS—Are ( for yearlings; 6 ern; 6@13c for OiU^or”’\ lur ncaboiu; jLoiutjLuu wc Aiauaua. BUTTER—Is heavy and unchanged, i 10@20o for western; 13@21q for State, CHEESE—Is unchanged. Sales at 4® BwiT.A.it?fcrEsr>_ A. B r-M a m a g e Notices should le accompanied RANKINS-Ia the town of hittlo lalls, Jane 26th. 1877. Melchert Rankins, aged 85 years and S montQs. JfORE LOW PRICES! Please come and see the goods. If they do not look cheap you will not be urged to buy. [ITE SHIRTS. 75o.,«1.00. WH] BOSS* SHIR! GOOD HAND] SHIRTS. 75o.,: 75 cents. IRCHIEPS. 10 cents, tens. 10c*. Ido*. 20o. IRS. 15o. SUSPENDS] BLACK BOWS, lOo.. 20c., 2i EANCY BOWS. 15o. to 30o. BLACK TIBS, 20c. to 40o. PAPER. COLLARS, 10c„ 15c. and 20c. *18 box. PAPER CUBES. 20c. tO box. OTHER GOODS EQUALLY CHEAP 1 All Good Articles, warranted to give gatisfao- NO TRAsk I .lA has been found equally effi- died to bee stings, wbich as is itentimestentii prove fatal to the snflerer. idd painsns off everyi description, whether chronic,hronic, are almost instantly relieved mownof I an pai o ev acute or c by the application of the S even S eals parts affected. New Cure fior D isease—Read, tliis, it m a y ave Y o u r D ife. Persons afflicted w ith any Long-stand- g Disease should try the new and wonderfull; coessfnl treatment of tbe A lbion M edii STiTuxioN, of Saratoga’Springs, N .Y , ] larged- until a cure is effected; and any i ifho is unable to visit the Institution can procure a prescription for trial, free of charge, by forwarding a statement of thecaSo. All man- Diseases are cured, n< ally I n - ly forwarding a stat( icr of Long-standini ter if other physii Complaints. Dys:'yspepsia. ig Diseases are cured, no mat icr if other physicians have failed, such as Live Spins Female Diseases of the worst form. Scro) Eruptions, Ac.; Nervous Debility. V ital!’ or Depression—a weak, exhausted and gloo- noienorgy or courage—the result ol lakness. and ifulous my feeling, noienorgy or courage—the result o' mental overwork, excesses or indiscretions, &c. always cured. Address, with!stamp for reply. D b . o . c . g a g e & co„ A lbion M edical I nsiitution . ov2976ylalt{2) Saratoga Springs, N.Y. I© - A r e you going to the Sea Side, re you there already ? In either case procure ime Of fliiBNH’s SoiirauR S oap , if xpu would in crease the luxury of the bath, render y< white and healthy, and remove flcoklos hum. Sold by all Drug HiU’s Hair and WhiE i i u l i u T D E I M E L & S C H E R M E E , FOR SA L E ! A T H E R K I M E R , NT. Y. ILES 0. KINGSLEY. 112 Genesee St„ Utica. V E & E T I N E Purifies the Blood, Reno vates and Invigorates the W h ole System., ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE Alterative, Tonic, Solvent A N D D I U R E T I C . ^ .. M r . it . R. S teven . s : Y e g e t m e Dear sir—1 will most cheerfully add my testimony to the great TTawofyou have alre.idy received » ofjoUIlUin favor of your great and good -«T >• Imedicine, V egetike , for I do not Y e fffttlllfi think enougli can be said in its ® praise, for I was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful V 6 g 6 t l l l 8 disease. Catarrh, and had such had coughing spells tiiat it would seem VAivAffti ft as though 1 never could breathe » ejatJUUUig^y T egetikb has _ ,. cured me; and 1 do feel to thank YeSG tine God all the time that there is so “ good a medlcino as V egexinb , VnrMfSntx and I also think it one of the best medicines for couglis and weak, sinking feelings at the stomach, and adviso everybody to take tlio V egetine , for 1 can assure them it is one of the best that ever was. DESIRABLE VILLAGE LOTS, (originally forty-two^n a 1874 atgreat expense.in order to afford additional building facilities in the village of Herkimer, Location of Lots. Che western terminus of “ Eastern Avenue.” called, upon which the lots are located, is aoout ten rods southerly of the New York Cen tral and Hudson River Rail Road, and about eight rods easterly of the Herkimer Hydraulic Gacal, and distant but a few rods from the Her- kimer Depot. The lots’ are sufficiently far from the Rail Road to avoid tho noise and bustle of the cars. S I Z E O P L O T S . The lots are each fifty feet wide, front and rear, and one hundred and twenty-one and one-half feet deep, and laid out at rleht angles to ** East ern Avenue,” which is fifty feet wide and run ning in a ripfht line its entire length: or in other words, ** as straight as a gun barrel/^ Extension of “Eastern Avenne.” “ Bastorn Avenue’* has boon extended by or der of the President and Trustees of the village of Herkimer and opened through to Washington street, thus affording an additional advantage to the desirableness of tho lots. When this exten sion is graded and the Hydraulic Canal bridged at its intorseotion.the lots in question can be ap proached from the village either by tho King’s Road or by Eastern Avenue Extension. AS AH INVESTMENT. While Life Insurance Companies and Savings Banks are tottering and tumbling down and go ing into bankruptcy, and while the stability of a great many monied institutions is in question, nothing now offered on the market in this vicin ity can afford so stable and reliable an invest ment, on a small scale, as the purchase of one or more of these lots, as they are sure to doable in value, at most, iu a very few years, ^ O X J j R 0 ! P I 3 S r i 0 3 Sr- Wc confidently assert that these lots ar« aratively dry and well adapted to buildiu OSes, and are not subject to spring and i undations, barring a few lots at the extreme erly terminus of the “ Avenue,” and that the soil is of the finest quality, both for gardening and fruit raising, in the Mohawk valley. PRICES OF LOTS AND TERMS OF SAIE. We will offer these lots at pric ninety dollars to two hundred and seventy-five dollars each, according to location. Our terms 5-quartGP of purchase price )ayable in three equal parts. Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine V e g e tine V e g e tine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine tre them ledicinca lirKS. L. GORE, Cor. Magazine and Walnut sts., Cambridge, Alass, G I V E S H e a lt h , S t r e n g t h AND APPETITE. My daughter Ims received great beneht from the use o£ V kgktine , Her declining health was a source of great anxiety to all her friends, A few bottles of VEpETixK re- YcgotlDO stored^ her health, ctrength aud Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine V egetine Boston, Mass. CANN.OT BE CnABLiis: Mar, 19,1809. I have used jm r \Blood rrcimra- V e g e t a e W c j £ r . , , , i i . n ™ ^ celled; and as a blood punller or used alm o st everything. 1 can cheerfully recommend it to any one in need of such a medicine. Vegetine V egetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine V e g e tine V e g e tine Vegetine PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. iuly4w4 Yours respectfully, M b s . a . a . DINS m o r e , No. 10 Russell street, aEOOMMHNU XT 130 & a . D P ' f c i X y , SouTir B oston , Feb. 7,1870. .S tevens : ear Sir—1 have taken several ;les of your V eg e t in e , and am convinced it is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint and general debility of the system. I can heartily recommend it to all suffering from the above com plaints. Yours respeetfnlly, M rs . MUNRGE PARKER, GRAND CONCERT! BY THE PUPILS OF MISS A. M. SIIES, ASSISTED BY MESSRS. AP.MABlOCKiiMPOm Of Utica, at MABEN'S HALL, ILION, Tuesday Evening, July W. Doors open at 7J.^ o’clock. Concert to com mence at 8 o’clock. Binglo Tickets 35 cts. Fam ily Tickets, admitting, four. 41,03. Res#rved Seats 40 cents. J. D. HENDERSOfil, Attorney & Counsellor at lawy OFFICES Same Hall with Demecrat dk Hozette Offlee J J E V E R l N E Y E K I N E V E R ! CHEAPER THAN NOW! PINE LINEN COATS, onlySl.OO. FINE ALPACA COATS, only *2.00. FINE ALPACA DUSTERS, only }2.00. BOYS' LINEN COATS. 75 cents. ■ BOYS’ VESTS, 50 cents. BUSINESS SUITS. *10, #12. #15- DBESS SUITS. *15 to *25. STOUT WORKING SUITS. #4 upwards. OVERALLS. 50 cents per pair. These goods aro not trosb. made to sell, but good serviceable article?, made to wear and give satisfaction. CALL AT KINGSLEY’S GREAT WARDROBE, 112 Genesee St., Utica. The Old Stand 1 Don’t Forget It! Don’t Pass It I CHARLES C. KINGSLEY. apMtf EARL & PRESOOTT, Attoneys iS Coiseta at Law, (At the old Office of Earl, Smith A Brown,) § j m m i m * Q s i r n m d MAP AND GENERAL IN- SPCECTION. A Map of this Valuable Village Addition h been made by W. S. Parker. Surveyor, and oi.„ be seen at the office of the Herkimer Democrat, where any further information on tho subject of these lots can bo obtained, * ineralr— ___ _ied to 1 -------- on which to build. Dated Herkimer, Feb. 21,1877. 0. 0. WITHBRSTINE, JACOB H. WEBER. ^^AgenMaffnspec^ioifof these lots is cordially extended to those in search of a valuable lot np- / % R O S S “ T \ I > JLXD THE I W r e s c e n ■ cialj political# and reiisious iiis- sory and condition; their home-life, varied cus- toMs, auA. peculiarities, the causes of the war. the issues at stake—Cftrisffaa against Moliamedan — the mighty interests of other nations involved ; Biographies of tho Eulers. Statesmen and Gene rals; All Richly illustrated. The hook millions need now. Wanted instantly. 3,000 agents, on ufirvliboral terms. Address HUBBARD BROS, Publishers, 309 Main bt.. Springfield. Mass^ ^ FARM FOR SALE! fT H E und e r s ign e d offers h is valu a b h J . Farm for sale, AT A BARGAIN, containing 2 9 3 Acres, Situated' about miles north-west of the ... lago of Herkimer. The whole or part of the farm will be sold, as may be desired. The farm con taining 93 acres has house and outbuildings attached, as also has the farm containing 200 Forfurther particulars, address the undersign ed. JOHN McKENNAN. Pr. T. A. HOARD, 3 3 E 2 S T T X J S T OFFICE OVER BTJRRILE'S BRE IN FOPPER’S BLOQK, M a i n S t r e e t , H e r k i m e r . Office h o u rs f rom 8 o’clock to 12 a . m ., a n d from l t o 5 p . K. juneSOtf BR tra STORE, C. M A L L E R Y , D R A O T I O A L S L A T E R , AND DEALER IN W e h J im d Am e r ican S late o f a ll Colors. C L A T E furnislied and L a id at Ke- Ll duced Prices. Good quality of V e r m o n t S la t e forniBliGd and laid as cheap as Shingles. BSST OF nEFEBMKCS QIYSH IF BKQUXEISD. Herkimer, Ni Yi may22tf Do not fail to profit by our great S A C R I E I C E S A L E ! In order to reduce eur immense stock of BOOTS and SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, G E N T S ’ FURNISHING G O O D S , H A T S AND C A P S , We have concluded to sell them low enough so we cannot be As w ill be proved by the following i ? r « , i o i a s s Uadies’ Pebble Goat, B u tton ............ .. .......................... $L 50 Ladies’ Glazed K id , B u tton . .......................................... 1 60 Ladies^ “ “ . ............................................. 1 7 5 Ladies’ G love “ “ .............................................. 1 7 5 Ladies’ “ « P o lish .............................................. 1 7 5 Ladies’ “ “ Congress .......................................... 1 7 5 Ladies’ Pebble Polish, Sew e d ...................................... 1 00 Ladies’ K id Newport, B u tton ...................................... 1 25 Ladies’ « “ « * ...................................... 1 5 0 Ladies’ Serge B u tton....................................................... 1 1 5 Ladies’ K id Foxed, B u tton ........................................... 1 1 5 Ladies’ S erge Congress..................................................... 75 E a ilroad O assim ere S u its...................................... $ 3 75 Bound W a lking S u i t s . . .......................... 4 23 U n ion O assim ere S u its..................... 6 0 0 U n ion W o rsted S u its ....................................... 6 00 A l l W o o l Scotch S u i t s , , . . ................................ 6 50 B a s k e t W orsted S u it s _______________________ 6 50 H o b b y Plaid A ll W o o l S u its............' ................. - 9 ^ 0 Fancy Striped A ll W o o l S u i t s . .......................... 10 00 M ens’ C o a ts and V e sts. W o rking C o a ts aud Y e s t s . . . , ......................... $ 2 75 Frock Coats and V e s t s . . . . . . .......................... 3 0 0 E n g lish Cutaways C o a t and V e s t .................... 6 00 E n g lish Cutaways C o a t and V e s t ...... ............. 7 00 Ladies’ S erge H eel Slippers ............ ....................... Ladies’ K id H eel Slippers, K id L in e d . . . . . . . Ladies’ Grain H e e l B u skins .................................... $0 55 75 75 M e n ’s C a l f B o o t s ......................................... .. ............................. 2 0 0 M en’s C a if B o o ts................................................................ 2 50 M en’s B rogans.................................................. ......... . . . . 1 00 M en’s B u ff A lex is................................................................ 1 5 0 Men’s Low B u c k le .......... .. ............................ ................ .. 1 50 B o y s’ B u ff Congress, Pegged ......................................... 1 1 5 . .......................................... 1 35 Diagonal Prince Albert Coat and Vest____' 9 00 D iagon a l Prince A lb e r t Coat and V e s t ____ 10 00 D iagon a l Frince A lb e r t Coat and V e s t ____ 12 00 JM -eixs’ E * a n t s . Fancy C o ttonade P a n t s ............ .. .......................... $ 48 L ined H e a v y B ib b e d P a n t s .............. .. 75 Fancy Striped P a n ts. 1 0 0 U n ion Oassim ere P a n t s ___ _ _______________ 1 25 Fancy O assim ere P a n t s ......................................... 1 25 CHILBEEHS’ AB BOYS’ CL0THIN&, U n ion Suits................................................................... $ 2 75 Fancy S u its................................................................... 3 0 0 B a s k e t S u its _______________________ 5 0 0 Fancy Bound S u its................................................... 6 00 We call especial attention to onr stock of W E C I T E V E S T S , Flannel and Alpaca Coats, D u sters and Ulsters. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. M e n s’ H e a v y O v e r a ll s . . ....................................... 38 cts. M e n s’ W o r k ing S h irts ........................................... 4 0 cts. M e n s’ B e s t H e a v y W o r k ing S h irts................. 65 cts. M e n s’ F a n c y Colored S h irts .............................. 75 cts. M e n s ’ W h ite Am erican S h irts ........................... 75 cts. J E I a b t ^ a i x d L O a p ® . We are in constant receipt of all the New and Nobby Styles, as fast as they appear in the Market. It is impossible to give prices ■\ ^ ----- ------ but we have made the sai— — in all other departm ents. this departm ent, h e sam e sw e e p ing rei iction as ^ Our Patrons will find by calling on us that we mean Business, and will be convinced that we mean what we say* D e im e l & S c h e r m e r . New Advertisements. O R F A N C Y C A R D S all styles with name. 10 cts, post paid. J. B. Hasted, Nassau. Hens. Co.. N. Y. july4r-‘ A GREAT O F F E R Ith ltaS l dispose of 1 0 0 PIANOS AND OKGANS, new and second-hand, of first-class makers, includ ing w a t e r s ^ at lower prices for -casii or In stallments or to lot until paid for, than ever be- fore offerfed. WATERS’ &RAND SGUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS and ORGANS (INCIiUI)- i m THBIK NEW SOUVBIEIE AND BOH- nOIR) are the BEST MADE. 7 Octave Pianos #150. 7 do #160. not used a year. ”2” Stop Organs ^50. 4 Stops §58. 7 Stops $68, 8 Stops #75. 10 Stops #88. 12 Stops #100 cash, not used a year, in perfect order and ivarranted, LOCAL and TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED. Il lustrated Catalogues Mailed. A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Ohnrehes, etc. Sheet music at half-price. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manufaeturers and Dealers, 40 Bast 14th St., Union Square, N. Y, julyiwd S u p r e m e C o u r t . —Herkimer County. H bnky P . E ysaman , against G kobqs R. BucKMir, E lizabeth B ucklih , G eorge W. B ucklin , F rank A. A em n , and H orace W. A lpin , H enry M. W oobeord . A lfred D. A llen , J ohn B. J ones , W illiam J. B ucklin and Ai WATEnnousE. T N pursuance and by v irtue o f a judg- JL ment and decre e of foreclosure and sale made in the above entitled action by the Supremi Covrt of tho State o f New York, on the 21st da' of A w l , 1B77.1, the subscriber, w ill soli a t publi* ‘'ucUon^ to the highest hidder# at the dwellini, house on the prem res hereinafter described, in tbe town of L ittle Falls, Herkimer countY# N. Y,, atl2 o^clook, M.»on the 8<h day of June. 18?7, the premises in said^judgiaent and ^decree de- tne n ^ cu-e^t corner ol lot num Der two de^eM^nd feir^y imnutes e ^ t along lands links, to the south-east corneri thence south oia-hty-nine degrees west along lands owned by Yt iUiam and Joseph Bucklin thirty- eight chains and sixty-nine links to the road leading from tho turnpike near Nathaniel Ethridge’s to Ba- tonsbush; theneo north two degrees and thirty minutes, west along said road eight chains and thirty-six links to a stake; then north eighty- nine dcf—\\ ---- * ------- ----------- - -------- iUUUbVVM vltaiUD wuu .UUl-bDVU .lUAO, bU LUO e of beginning, containing ninoty-six acres, __ rood and twenty rods of land, excepting fees'hereloloTo'conTey^^^ ‘ DatcW ?ntdrm7^- ” JAMES H. IVES. Sheriff of Herkimer County. Iiise & M o E v OY. Attorneys for Plaintiff. any ana cnoapiy in roois oi all KinuE roofs.” Particulars free to any c ^ c ! ^ ftoy saw this. Goods seat to B U O F B Fix your own roof: our materials ar ipplied with positive satisfaction. Price Correspondence invited. lentloned. Dated Jam ^j^AMBS H. IVES, Sheriff of Herkii L ink &M o E vot . Attorm of Herkimer County, neys for Plaintiff. h^ r e b | further n ^ tpon e d to the 24th d ay o f J u ly, above mentioned. ^^*^\'^“^y^® E S .H .IVBS, ’ Sheriff of Herkimer Count L ink & M c E toy , Attorneys for Plaintiff. T a x S a l e . s t a t e o f n e w YORK. 7 ConriBOLLBR’s OryiOE.. J to Treasurers and Yown and City Clarks in this State; and that so much of the said lands as may be necessary to discharge the faxeB, est and charges jfeioh may be due th( lands as ! :6 inter- ' ’lereonat i — ----------- - — — —. — -------- of ; Dated Albany, Juno2Sth. M 7V i'fllyW ’ * 29»ptr9HW» Reduced prices for this month only on F A I I f T ® Best in the World ! Costs half the price o f white lead, lastsloagee, cooer*more,looks better. Prac tically tested ‘4 0 years, and has proved far supe rior to ordinary nainte every time. The paint is B E A D YF O E USE in all known shades, can be applied by any one with perfect success, on eith er inside or outside work, floors, walls, fences, &c.; warranted elastic, water-proof, and NOT to peel, chalk off, or crack; dries quickly on any surtace, forming a smooth, firm, elastic, and beautiful paint. Sample card of colors and esti mates free. Manufacturer o f Slate aud Marble MANTELS H ow deslsns, beautiful colors, m atching car- PQts t trinuuiBga er decorations in rooms# We have a larse number set up in our warerooma for Your custom is eoltcited/ reference* hundreds of buildings throughout the U. S. CaU or write. CEO. E. CLINES, july4m3 8 C e d a r S t . , N . Y . DISSOLUTION. rP H E co-partnei -L ing between George ] ards, under the firm nan carrying on business as merchants and butchers, at the viUago o f Herkimer, N. Y„ is hereby dis solved by mutual consent, All debts owing by said firm will be paid by Geo. Davis & Co., and all debts owing to said firm will by them be -illected. Hereafte le above :^erB^m 4il!l>$50to$200 PR MONTH -A New, Clear, and Concise— . UNIVERSALHISTORY We are offering Extra Inducements in goods in our line. A few weeks ago we opened in Aiais' Blod, Herkimer, H. Y,, GROCERY A j s j y M e a t M a r k e t ! with the intention of selling our goods at a very small profit for 0 - A . S 2 3 : O J S T X a * ^ - We keep the best of everything in our l i ^ . and will guarantee to sell at LOWER MG- URES than any of our competitors. Our Mar- ketwill always he found neat and clean, and Stocked with the Clont Meats of tie tan. We invite the piihlio to give us a call, inspect our stock, and examine our goods and prices, and we will guarantee satisfaction . Give US a call, and be convinced that what we ay is true. 6E0. DAVIS & CO., mayl6m6 ADAMS’ BLOCK, HEAR RAIL RQAB. INSURANCE AGENCY OF HENDERSON & UWTON, H E R K H I W E R , N . Y . Total Assets, - - $177,72T,4S4:! Represent the following O ld a n d R e lla- aue i n s u r a n c e Co. si HOME, iV. Y. ................... §6,104‘,v,..„ PHCElsriX, J71 K . ........................ 2,775.902 NORTH AMEEJOA, Phila.. 6,520,241 ^ T N A , Hartford........................ 7;115,624 PENN. FIRE, Phila................. 1,671.899 NORTHEBN. 2f. Y. ............... 366.468 ATLANTIC, J?; K . ................. 457,648 HOME, O..,.,................................. 481,644 ATLAS, Hartfor d . . ..................... 434,810 NORTH BRITISH A N D MER CANTILE, London ................ 15,887,892 IMPERIAL A35^D NORTH ERN, Londou .......................... 23,000,000 ROYAL, L o n d c.a. ...................... 26,834,000 J. D.HENDERgiON. L.A.LAWTON. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The Mutual Life Ins. Co. Of N. Y ............... $ 8 2 ,0 7 8 ,7 0 6 Travelers* Life a n d A c cident.....^ .... ................. 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 L.A.LAWTON; Agent. JACOB H. W E B E R , A . T X O K ; N 3 E n r J l T L A W , ittentlon gii (TG AND L e A! a plalUr lesihle hap pLe now on earth. aMBeocoxmeiro f Cfaggch tut< fllfcS mm S ill i ® S 1 I fylj f 2 Cw s-s-S ? Big 0 III III “ S-\s 'S i : ~ E i a ■g l | l O « f i ® i i l S | i t t o f i iK i - d KSiifig IM S i 11 Kill g o r M H i If PoitsofSiBerloffiyovertleOl Style Eatclet 1st. I t Is driven back by friction, instead of xntchets* 2d. I t makes no noise in backing or turning. 3d. Tho dog will catch and drive a t every thir ty-second of ax inch or less; censeflaently, the knives wiU start at the instant the machine is moved ahead, where, in the old ratchet, i t ad mits thomachine to move from one to five inoh- ^ in the grass before motion is applied to the 4th‘ The strain is appliedat ihehub andshaft; therefore, 5th. I t is not as liable to get loose on the shaft. 6th. I t is very simple in construction. 7th. The greater power applied, the greater fiiotion. ^ . 8th. I t will not frighten a team, as it iS per fectly silent in backing. 9th. Both wheeb act together in starting, Iffih. I t does away with aU the back lash and ' v i o ' T O i ^ ^ 3 ^ e;nm c ^ i^^^n exWbition^a^the Store o f ie20w4 L . M E A D ., H e r k i m e r . J i A t ^ d&i S i S T S ] ^ S } a t t o r n e y s a n d c o u n s e l o r s a t l a w . O rnoxt . E ox B look . Marx S s ., H *am oe*.!N. Y. At s - m o h A m n St sxfiMrf
