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I I E R B t I M J E l i a s I N '. Y . WEDmSKAt^^NOVEMBEBli, IStT. Tliaiiliisgiviiig P r o e la m a t i o s i . ET THE. PEESIDENT OP THE HKITED STATES* OF AJIEEIOA : A PBOCEAJIATIOJJ ; The completed circle of summer and •ffiater, seed time and harvest, has brousht ns to the accustomed season at which a religions people celebrate -witbL praise and thanksgiving the enduring mercy of Alfflighty God, The de vout and public confession of the constant dependence of man upon the Divine Father for all the good gifts of health, peace and happi ness, so early in our history maUe a habit ofonr people, finds in the survey of the past year new grounds for its J oyful and grateful manifestation. In all blessings which depend upon benignant seasons, this has indeed been a memorable year. Over a wide territory of our country, with all its diversity of soil, climate and products, the earth has yielded a bountiful return to the labor of the husbandman. The health of the people has been blighted by no prevalent or wide spread diseases. No great disasters of shi •nrreok upon our coasts or to our commerce tbe seas have brought loss and hardship TWEED. The Times states that another ef fort will be made for the release of Tweed under the incoming Attorney- General# under the qlaaso in the re vised statute relative to debtors im- priaoned in civil cases. Creditors with claims amounting to two-tbirds of the indebtedness may secure a debtor’s discharge from imprisonment upon the assignment of his property. In the present ease the only creditor of any consequence is the people, repre sented by the Attorney-General, and it is expected that h e will take action to release Tweed. merchants or mariners, and clouded the hap- of the community with sympatheth row. In all that concerns piness of the community with sympathetic sor- strongth. and greatness as a nation; in all that to the permanence and security of our Government and the beneficent institutions on. which it that effects the character and dis- nd tests our capaci rests; in all 1 positions of oi ______ _ ..p i e , and tests o u r c a p a c ity to enfoy anu uphold the equal and free conditions that it SCGOniplisheS tblS ObjcCfc. of society, now permanent and universal _ — . _______ throughout the land—the experience of the last year is conspioaously marked by the protesting provide] hope for coj these infini times and seasons anu weuis., uc cribe it to our own faults and &ailti( degree that perfect concord and iusticf ipioaously marked by the protestii of God, and is full of promise and omjng generations. Under a sense of lite obligations to the Groat Ruler of ad events, let us humbly as- 3, i f in any peace and fustice. which such great merci< should diffuse through the hearts and liv< and always, r people, do not altogether, a erywhere prevail. Let ns, w thanks- NoWi therefore, I, Butherford B. Hay i dent of the United States, do appoint T the 29th day of November next, as a day of na tional thanksgiving and prayer, and I earnestly d that, withdrawins layes. Presi lt Thursday, prayer. recommend secular cares and labors, the people of the Unit ed States do meet together on that day in their s of worship, there to give thanks and praise to Almighty God for respective places thanks and praise cies. and to .devoutly beseech their continuance. In witness when hand, and caused tl be affixed. ;eof. I have hereunto set my the seal of the United States to Done at the city of Washington, on the twenty- ninth of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven, and of the independence of the United States the th e independence of e h u n d r e d a n d second. By {he President. R. B. HAYBS. W h . M. E vaets , Secretary of State. T b L a u k sgiving S * roclam a tion. BT THE GOTEBNOK OF NEW TOKK. In accordance with a hallowed custom, Ides nintl as a day springs from its sorrow. The year now drawing to a close has been marked by many blessings, calling for especial fhanklulness. The have been mild and fimitful. The harve BEIT. BUTLEE OE THE EESULT 1ST MASSACHirgETTS. The Sun puhlishes an interview with General Butler, in which h e attributes the Republican success in Massachu setts to the efforts o f custom house oflScials, who did two months’ work in two weeks. M r. Butler says he doesn’t' know what the President’s civil ser vice order means.. I f i t means a rule for certain citizens of the United States to direct and guide p rivate ac tions, it-is contemptible. I f it means a new rule of political eonductj it is wrong in principle. I f the Southern policy was a necessity, as Senator Hoar says it was, it is neither to be objected to nor commended. If it in sures the pacification of the South and induces a portion o f the people to act with the Republican party, the policy is a success; but there are no signs HERE AHJ^TEHRE. Jottings ftom Om: Tariety Draweri — Tha Turks were badly beaten near S a r a on Wednesday. ^— Eleven Poneha Indian chiefs are visiting Washington. This tribe, it is said, never killed a white man. ■— A n exchange says the only jok^a women like to read are those which reflect ridicule oa m en.. “ Yes,” adds another exchange, “on taking up a paper a woman invariably turns to the marriage column.” — All the A tlantic and Pacific Telegraph Campany’ei in this State will be closed December 1.- “ Pooling the receipts” seems to be virtually another name for conaolida» tion with the W tern Union Oom- W e do not think there is any danger of the bill becoming a law which proposes to make the silver dol lar a fall legal tender. I t is one of tbe worst bills before Congress, and we regret to sc 3 so many Democrats favoring it. The iSun makes the Sanate 18 Republicans, 14 Democrats ; the As sembly 66 Republicans, 62 Demc- WASHIHGTOH. Cnirent Talk Concerning Mr. Conk- ling’s Stormy Canons. The Tribune says the Senatorial caucus was not called at Conkling’s suggestion, but in accordance with the desire of a majority of Senators. After Senator Edmunds annonneed the object _pf the caucus, discussion became general. One of the great events was the speech of Conkling. Those who sympathize with him say he spoke eloquently of the Hepublican party. H e spoke of the Democratic party in terms of bitterness. Gradu ally, and without display of anger, he ted to the questions for considera tion o f which the caucus was called. H e expressed his opinions in S^evere W tern Union Com pany. — Prof. Perkius, of Schenectady, fails to find any trac's of poison in the stomachs of tbe Fonda sisters, whoEa death so m y steriously occurred at Gloversville a few weeks since. ■ I t is thought by several physicians that death was the f 'uit of auffoeation by coal gas. — In future each hotel runner in Syracuse is to stand by a station con taining the name of the hotel for which he is a drummer, and all shout ing and bellowing is to be stopped. The stations have been distributed by lot by the Mayor o f the city, a various hotels have signed an meot to abide by the arrangement for one year. In future tbe trav- eling public can emei'ge from the depot without imagining that they have come among a band of lunatics. — The Superintendent of prisons reports a noticeable decrease in ex penditures and a handsome addition to the receipts in all the penal insti tutions o f our State. Under the new system j t is evident that the prisons will soon become self-sustaining, and the people will be relieved of the tax to supply prison deficiencies, which has sometim?3 amounted to the neigh borhood of a million dollars a year. — A shipw reckri A rtie sailor, who has recently returned to civilization, brings back 'a silver teaspoon that once belonged to Sir John Franklin. Ha algo givrq definite information, ob tained from Esquimaux, that Sir John Franklin’s vessel was crushed by ice thirty years ago, The command and crew were sheltered by . the natives, hpt the season was severe, game scarce, and one after another Sir John and his men died and were buried. The records of the Prankiin expedition were also buried at Englefieid, 900 miles inland. A ship will be fitted out a t 21 ew York to recover them. • A carious feature of the recent earthquake, in Montreal, was that animals seemed to have a knowledge that something unusual was coming. There were several cases mentioned of dogs having howled and scratched as if trying to get out of houses, and o f cats p e r form in g a l l k in d s o f fea ts in their attempts to escape from win-- dows. One gentleman was awakened by the maneuvres of the house cat, D r . D . K e n n e d y , T h e discoverer a n d p ro p rieto r o f the p o p ular modidne call 'I the Favorite Remedy, is notoneofthebtrrdeofoljseureand of.en imfa- mou5 auaoka who. like tko wolves and harpies they are. prey upon human credulity »nd fatten upontl On the contrary,ho is aresularly edneated soian and Surgeon, a graduate of tho jColl Physicians and Surgeons of tho city York. Ho was Surgeon in tho United States army during tho late ' ' y are, prey upon humi m tho disappointed hopes of the puffering. mtrary, ho is a regularly edneated Phy- duate of thoCollego of 3 of tho city of New in tho Unit ring tho late war. for threi member of the Ulster County (IS ow York) Medi cal Society, and for tho la?t sis years of his life •and still continues to bo- 3fulfu practitioner ofmedioic been—ar Eucce's tho city 01 eery in tho city of Kingston. And yet a man who-hasso much a t stake places it all upon tho -th e Fa- publio hy a to forleit or :e places oharaotor and claims o f bis discovery—tl vorito Remedy. Ho asrnres the publii reputation which he cannot afford d, givingitarenewedv: ~ 1 do Leon vainly song' if Florida is as nearly eml peril that tho Remedy does invijorate the >od, giving it a renewed vitality and freshi lee do Leon vainly Jity and fr ought am mly, the iffectual. lasrauch ns le market con- preparation as in any fountain ig from tho groand onco cursed of God. Being composed ofvegotablo elements oi Favorite Remedy is harmless as well c This is a fact of sroat inportanoo, ina a majority of the alteratives;in the m: tain mercury or arsenic as their basis, and thus, a ltho u c h they oUen afford tem p o rary relief, they are liable to ehtail a eaijntless train of evils up on their victims—worse than the diseases they were taken to cure. T h e Favo r ite Rem edy is first safe, and th e n su r e . F o r s a le e v e ryw h e re a t One B o llar' a bot tle. novHifd F r o i a H o n . J o h n D . Hiilex*. Lifo is short, and no person o f him self can literally “ prove all thi part of wisdom to render avail s,” It is then the ier available the experi- aoe or others. Here it is Dr, M. M.F^e“ ni?r.®F«dom^* J . J>. HILLUR. ir head- and I think so too. Yours truly. ^ Vv, J. MELDREN. For sale by dealers. Ask for a cirenlar ent: tied “ People’s Remedies. HEW YORK MARKET. N ew Y obe , N ov . 13,1877. fo?shF~?n unchanged. Sales a t £5@Gdc 33 at3@5o fory$arlings ■ Bstern: 5@13o fCr New ■mans. aady; other grades are it 10®22o for w e s t e r n ; s d u ll a n d unchanged. S a le s 'a t wM Notices aJiould he accompanied been s ingularly b o u n tifu l. G eneral g ood h e a lth has prevailed. ^ scourge o f w a r. sen exempt from the ,oe -of severe th r e : pu b lic peace and the suprem a c y of law have been firmly maintained by the courage andgobd conduct of o u r ow n citizens. I recom m e n d , therefore, that on the day above designated the people o f th is State, laying aside th e i r accus tomed avocations, engage in appropriate re- ind th a t i n ha p p y fan b a t i n h a p p y fa m ily r e - ■1 enjoyments incident to ivith generous liberality. o u r I*ord one thousand eig h t hund r e d a n d st I*. K obinson , TBE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. f: The Supervisors who are to sit as a body this week and enact our local legislation, are all gentlemen of abili- ty a n d intelligence. They are gentle men who know the worth of a dollar, and who will protect the interests of the tax-payer and the people of H e r kimer County in general, against rais ed bills, exorbitaat prices, and high salaries. M any of them have had the benefit of previous experience, and understand well the games of tricksters. These will be a great aid to the others, and harmonious work ings will expedite a il transactions. The Board, which stands 11 Demo crats and 8 Republican^ as follows, m et as. a Board of Canvassers Tues day, and organized by the election of Luke T. DnBois, Esq., of Horway, as C h a irm a n ; CoInmWa- Danabe— D e l Fairfield—W. Frankforf ^ German Herkimer—Joab Small, dem. - ------ very c jearly far as he was personally concerned would accept nothing else. H e is said to have spoken of the late New York Custom House appointments and to have quoted the President’s oft-repeated assertion that competent and efficient officers were not to be removed. Mr. Conkling and otheK referred to the Constitutional profis^ ion which requires that the President shall, with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint officers, etc. Some of the President’s supporters answered that nobody, n o t even the President himself, had assumed to take from ■Senators the right to advise in appoint ments. But he pays no a^ttenfcion to our advice, was the reply. M any Sen ators disclaimed personal grounds for complaint. Senators had been advised to go to the W h ite House, but some of them said when they did so the President did not refer in his conver sation either to political topics or ap pointments. Senators,^ therefore, did a o t rep e a t t h e i r visits, ag they did not ) to go to the White House to talk about the weather o r to ecdotes. which jumped on the bed and left her tail upon his chin a n d forehead. Startled at this occurrence, he had scarcely time to lift a boot when the earthquake came. u-n>uoox£uji WAH, MUKHTA r ’ s CAMPArGS\. Constantinople dispatches deny that Mukhtar Pasha was wjounded Mon day o f last week. They also men tion the engagement at Baiburt, which may account for M ukhtar P asha’s d e termination to defend Erzeroum Baiburt is on his shortest line of re p e a t to Trebizond, or it may be the Russians unsuccessfully attempted to prevent reinforcemenis going to Erzer- oum. The latter is most probable, as xurther Turkish despatches reiterate the accounts o f the Russian defeat in last attack, which would be hardly possfole had not reinforcements ar- k m - weather o r to exchange an- cuuoies. The Senator who appeared to feel more intensely than most others was Jones, of Nevada, whose hostility to the President is represented as both Norway—Duke T. DuBois, dem, Ohio-~John H. Fisher, dem. Russia—W. W. Moon, rep. oalisbury—James J . Cook, rep. Schuler--J. M. Budlong, rep. Btark—Sylvester H. Ellsworth, dein. Warren-P. M. Wood, rep. Winfield—H. H. Morgan, rep. Wilmurt—J. E. S. Wilkinson, rep. ISP\ John Morrissey is to represent ip the Senate the high-tonedesfc, as A rtem a s W a rd expresses it, district in the city of New York. His con- stitnents live on aristocratic M urray H ill and along Madison Avenue.— Extremes somehow meet in this in stance. The New York JBerald says i t begins to be noticed in W ashing ton th a t the opposition to the Presi dent more a nd more openly speak of General G rant as their ideal of a president, and as theiV nominee in im o . personal grievences into the caucus, and he did not think that any other Senator ought to do so, either. It was decided, just before the ad journment, to send a communication to the President. H e will be told that Senators are not influenced by a de sire for patronage, but want to pre- serve the great p a r ty ; that Senators TOETfflE JPurifies the Mlood, iBenovatea <mt? Invigorates tlio Whole Sgstem, ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE and Finretic. uluuu. aviH iicu, junuuuiDiutur; uuu ChroiUc XthemimtiBai, BTenralgia, Ciont and S p in a l C o inplainia, can only be effectually cured through tho blood. e effectually c u red through tho oioou. F o r SXlccE-aapd E i r m t i v e D i s e a s e s o f tho S k i n , P u s l n l e s , P i m p l e s , JB i o t c h e s , S o i l s , T e t t e r , S t c a l d - h e a r t and “ s - - - tv o r m , V e g e t ix e h a s nei iverfailed toeffect*a perm a n ent c u re. F o r P a i n s i n tb e B a c k , K i d n e y C o m - p l a i n t s , D r o p s y , F e m a l e W e a k n e s s , I j e u c o r r l i c c a , arising from in tern a l ulcera tion, and uterine diseases and G e u c r a l JDe- b i l i t T , VEaETETE acts directly upon tho causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the wliole system, a cts upon the se cretive organs, a llays inflammation, c u res ulcer atio n a n d regulates th e bowels. For (/OtarrJi, JPjrspcpnia, Hnkiinnl Costireneiis, P n ip ttatio n o r the XKeart, l l e a t i n c l i ^ F i l e s , n T e r r o n s a e s s a n d I S e n e r a l P r o s t r a t i o n o f th e N e r v o u s S y A tru i, no medicine has giveu such per fect satisfaction a s the Y e g e x ik e . i t purifies th e blood, cleanses a ll of th e organs, and pos sesses a c o n trolling p ower o v e r th e nervous sys- wuoiH. wo ivuow to ana use ic lu cneir own families. In fact, VBGETHfE Is th e b e s t remedy yet discovered for th e above diseases, a n d is th e only reliable JB I iO O D F C J J B I F I F R yot placed beforffthe p u b lic. VKEPABED BV H. R. STEVENS, Boston, M a ss. W /iaf is Vegetine? I t is a compound extracted from barlfs, roots and lierl)s. I t is N a ture’s Kemedy. I t is p e r fectly h a rm less from a n y b a d effect upoQ_tIie sys tem . Itisn o ti ri s liin g a n d s tr e n ^ lie n in g . I t a cts directly upon th e blood. I t quiets the nervous system . I t gives y ou good, sw eet sleep a t n ight. nerves a n d gives • ____________________ has been p roved by m any a n aged perse a tthT ^ loo oo dd PP uu rifier.ritien I ti isT aa soothingw thegfe Y f t i t h i n f r e i i e d y fo r o u r children. I t has relieved and cured thousands. I t is very pleasant to t a h e ; every .. ------ , ------- ,1 ^!,e^sgg ildl&esit. It relieves and cures a ...... .. . originating from Im p u re blood. T ry th e V e g e TINE. Give it a fair trial for your complaints; th e n you w ill say to y o u r friend, neighbor and acquaintance, “ Try i t ; it has cured me.” VEaETrsE f Bcommended, lie U n ited 5 ta ■Why? Vegel plniutit. _________ fo r th e com plaints for w liich i t is rocommeiMe^te having a sale th roughout ‘ ” ■ B w ill ^ n re these Ooiu- Cannot be Excelled^ tor Scrofula or Caniterous H u m o rs, o r Rheum atic Affections, it cannot be e x c e lled; and, as a blood p u rifier a n d spring medicine, i t is the best thing I have e v e r u s e d ; and I h a v e nsed a lm o st everything. I can cheerfully recommend i t to any one in n e e d of such a medicine. 10 B u ssell s tr e e t. Gives Mea Ippefife, My daughter h a s received great oenent irom th e use of th e V e g e i i n b . H e r declining h e a lth w as a source o f g r e a t anxiety to a ll of h e r friends. A few bottles of th e V e g e t ik e res to r e d h e r h e a lt ^ B tee n ^ t o a M a p p e tite . Insurance a n d B e a l E sta’te A g ent, No. 49 Sears Building, Boston, Mass. PrepaTCfl by fl. B. STEVENS, Boston, Mass# VEGETINE IS SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ootSirS Fairfield Sem inary. p H E A P , t h o e o t i o h :, s i t c o e s s F u i .. U Teaekers capable. Advantages unexceUed. A ttractiv e special featu r e s d a r in g th e winle: Winter Term openi Nov, 27,1877, F o r inform a tion or circulars, address C. Y. PARSBLL. Principal. _ novl4tf Fairfiela, N. Y. THE -SUN. S P E C I A L N O T I C E S . A a A S S T ~ CONSPIRACY AT CONSTANTINOPLE. add Forty-eight persons in the service of been arrested U 6 DC 0 of tbe lecent; coospir- acy. Murad and his mother remain at icheragan Palace, but have been, warned it might be necessary to re mote them to another residence. LAST M o n d a y ’ s R u s s ia n v ic t o r ie s . The .Ardahaa column joined Gen. Heimann after the battle of Deve- Boyun. The Turks lost 2,500 killed, To all who are sufiering from the er rors and indiscretions o'f youth, nervous weak ness. early decay, loss of manhood. &o.. I will .FREE discovered Jouth Aineri5a. Sendaself- idressed envelope to the Rev. J oseph T. I nmak :iion D . S ih le Souse. N e ts YorJe. oct24yl send a recipe th a t w ill cure youi .1 CHARGE. This great remedy was d b y a m issionary in South A m e rica. Se tireless and angry. Senator Matthews IS reported to have behaved with great modesty. He is said to have made a remark rather pointed toward Conk- the bombardment of iFodgoriter'^ The ling, that he did not propose to bring Place is expected to hold out, as its BOMBARDMENT OF 'FODGORITZA. t h J b o m b a ? i m f n i “ ® f ®o®“ e“ ced Will not vote to confirm a n y Democrat to office in any case where a respecta ble Republican can be found, and un der no circamstam cers are entrusted with the ment of the Constitutional > such offi. h ofli , ^ ....... — amend ments and execution o f the Recon struction acts, and an intimation will be given that Senators must be con sulted in regard to appointments. It 18 most positively asserted by Repub- Iican Senators that the party, in the upper .branch of Congress, will act’as a unit on all questions of a political nature. Another caucus will be held during the.latter part o f the week.- The President’s warmest friends ex press the opinion, that tbe result o f the caucus will be a better under- standinst, and that a very critical point in the history of the party was passed in the Saturday’s caucus. XEGEOES DISSATISFIED WITH THE ADMINISTEATIOR. A colored organization at New Orleans, called the Invincibles, claim ing a million members, complain in • • , ; « ------ ------- out, as its principal defences have lately been reconstructed. DBW TISTK Y. DR. o. OHATFIEL d . N a t u r a l T e e th p e rform ed Office ott Main St-, Onposlto Jndg© Graves’ Herkimer, July g,is77. iulyllmfi ’ a remind Its extended to it from every quarter the Uni T h e D a i ly S n n is a four-pafre sheet of 23 pol- p®er y “ r cents amonth. T h e W e e k l y S u n , 3 E ! ^ 2 2 > M L L I N E R T E M f O B I L O I S T G - S H O K - E & C O Near Depot, Herkimer. The most important question these hard times’is: Where can you purchase the best, most tasty and stylish garment for the least possible cost? The answer is: At L o n g s h o r e ’ s , where they have j ast purchased lor cash, conse quently will sell the cheapest. Haying just returned from the Eastern market with a very large assortment of LATEST STYLES eiOAKS, AU Nev) and Fresh Goods. Haying had the experience of years in the business in Utica and elsewhere, will sell OLOAKS LESS than you possibly can purchase the'same material in any store in the county. Why? Having no rent or other heavy expenses to pay. 100 New Styles at the following prices: ^2.50 worth $3.50 3.00 4.00 5.00 9.00 12.00 15.00. 20.00 25.00 4 50 6.00 7.00 12.00 36.00 18.00 22.00 30.00 .CffiLD&Ei’g AUSI lI S S E f f From $3.00 up. A fine assortment of ^ e a ! T h r e a d L a c e s , SUiPOEE PHEEieil lACES. F ? 1 IN Q £ S , | , © s s t h a i i O o s t . All Wool B E A . W T m , §2.50 yard, worth $3.50. ■WATERPROOF, 05c. worth 85c. 7f>c. worth $1.00. $1.00 worth SI .25. LaJies’ frapssrs ani M i ers, 50c. worth 75c. 60c. worth $1.00. K ID G L O V E S , 5 0 c . u p . H O S I E R Y , 1 0 c . u p . To close, in order to make room for our extensive Cloak Department. D R E S S E S For 75c. worth $1.00. Sl-00 worth S1.25. D U . W A R M E R 'S h b a 3;. t e : c o b s e t s . ilLLliElf! W IQ L E S A L i k m RETAiL It is scarcely necessary to call the La dies’ attention to our Millinery, as Mrs. L o n g s h o r e , who has charge of this depart ment, is well known in that branch, as h a v in g the best capacity of purchasing and bringlDg forward the very latest ami most S tylish H ats at lowest prices. too New Styles Frames, 1.5c. worth 25c. Fine French Frames, 20c. worth .50c. 300 New Felt Hats, 25c. worth 50c. 50c. worth 7oc. $1.00 worth $1.00. T E I M M E D H A T S ; $L.OO worth $2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 450 5.00 7.00 8.00 \ iO.OO 1000 15.00 A. very carefully selected and choice stock of Feathers, Flowers, Silks, Satins, Velvets ana Ornaments, <&c., & e . Ladies are cordially inv ited to call be fore purchasing elsewhere. DRY GOODS T h e C h e a p e s t P l a c e in I ^ E I W y o k m : —TO B U Y — 2 > 3 F S . ' i r € 3 - € ^ o : s ^ ^ M n S I m m AID 119 GEIEll §T„ 0TIC1, N. Y, T H E B E S T O F F E R \We -VYill sell during these hard times $5iiriAigfi$200, And ali other styles in the same proportion, in cluding Grand, Square and Upright—all c/a.?s—sold direct to tho people at faetory prices. No agents; no commissions; no discounts. These Pianos made one of the finest displays at the Centennial Exhibition, and were unanimously recommended for the H ighest H onors . Regu larly incorporated Manufacturing Co.— Manufactory—one of the largest and finest in the world. The Square Grands contain Mathushek’s new patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the great est improvementin the history of Piano making. The Uprights are the finest in Americae Pianos sent on trial. Don’t fail to write for Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue,—mailed free. M E N D E L S S O H N E IA N O CO.. june20yl No. 56 Broadway, N. Y. PR E S H VANILLA CfSEWhlQ pRESH G90Oilf4liT fiSD PEA- DO YOU WANT FBESH CAHDIES? GO TO D A VIS'. CONFEOXIONERX STORE . Main St., Near the Post OGiee, nerkimer, N. Y. mchlltf PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, New York City. JACOB H. W E B E R, A . X X O K 3 S T E Y A . X X . A W , A CONGRESSMAN CONVICTED. TheHon. R o b ert Smalls, colored, Eouud Gailty o f Accepting a Bribe. C olumbia , S. 0.„ N ov . l l . - A ver- ct of guilty was brought in by the jury la the Smalls bribery case early this morning. As was published at the time, Robert Smalls, the colored member o f Congress from the Fifth — The Hortienltui:^! society, of rennsylyania, will celebrate its semi- cenfceonial in Philadelphia oa the 15 th district of this State, was arrested Oc tober 6, at Beaufort, his home, oh a warrant sworn oufe against him by state Senator Cochrane, chairman of the Legislative Investigating commit- tee, I he charge against him was that he accepted a bribe of $5,000 while a btate Senator from Beaufort.county m Janimry, I8731, foom Josephus Woodrufl^ clerk o f the Senate, and a member of the Republican Publishing company, for his vote in favor of an appropriation of $325,000 for public printing supposed to have been done by that concern. STOOP! STOOP! W henever Franklin saw any one receiye a mortification from carrying bis head too high, he used to recom- raeiid a prudent humility by relaling this circumstance. “ W hen I was leaving the library of D r. M ather, at Boston, once, by a narrow passage in which a beam projected from thereof we were talking, until M ather sad’ denly called out, ‘ Stoop I stoop T Be fore I observed the warning, my head struck sharply against the beafo, when my friend remarked, ‘ Yon are young, and haye the world before you ; stoo^ 'W '- s - ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW S U R V E YINQ Boas at Short Notice, ■ laCBJEiDKXIyrESl, 3ST. ^ OmoK IK MrasoH’s B lock . A lbany S tbeet . _ _________ novltf Dr. T. A. HOARD, 3 D E M - T I S T . OFFICE OVER BURRILL'S DRUfl STORE. IN FOPFER'S block . Main Street, Herkimer. 1 V?” ® ^ A- J. A. & A, B. STEELE, ATTORNEYS AN^OOUNSELORS AT LAW, M B. S tzei ffOBIAB A. STXXa«. J . D . H E N D E R S 0 3 V , Attorney & Counsellor at taw O F F IC E * ’ Same HaU with BeDoemt & Gazette Offi, A t a t n . S t ;., K e x - lg ian e x -. MARSHALL RICE. McrohSndigeV\'r:::.“;::: 3 Aa* Eo<tairo o f the Seorotarg o f the UnloH.’ SO throaeff a f r a V y o u S i Main Street, Little F alk, , miss mafly bard thumps T ” ' M j LSVY, 0|tioijuk HEW CARPETS. Purchasers who desire to ecoao- mize in these HARD TIMES will find it to their advantage to inspect the ONLY NSW AND COMPLETE STOCK OP OARPITS AND DEY GOODS DTICA. at 58 and 59 Prankiin Square, and note prices. E. T . M a n n ln g f^ C o MS. A. mTES Will receive T h i a ^ ^ f c . Ms FALL AND W IN - WOLF AND BUFFALO R O B E S . L A . F I I O B E I S A fall stock of H O R S E B L A N K E T S , IIiaToafullIine of !SSS Nos. 177 and 179 Qsnesee Street. toTe au ^ flrst-elass Dry Goods Store, and warrant 'every article sold U lst of D e p a r t m e s t t s : . s i MK j s , Always on hand a fuU lino of black and colored Silks and Velvets. ® R E S S C lO O B iS . All the newest fabrics and colors in English, French and Domestic manufactare.. M o u R j ^ i c f d o o m . : All grades and variotieSi always a t Bottom Prices. . C I j O J L K S S E f A W I ^ S . . P r icS ywiety. F a s l^nahle and Seasonable Garments and Shawls always at the Lowest L A C E C T J R T A m S W O O l L l S B f S . Cloth for Gents’ and Boys* Wear, and Cloakings for Ladies and Children. JF 'X . i A .T d V E l I L . S BIL.ATSrJBL:3E12CS. Every grade and variety always in stock, direct from manufacturers. l> O M E S T t C S , GS-IDIGJ-HABdtS In endless variety, very cheap. A L a ees a n d JEmtoroideaL-ies, H o s i e r y a n d O l o v e s , S l i d G r loves, X J n d e r 'w e a ir, O o r s e t s , I>ress5 X r im m liig 'S , - Bix-fctons, i P r i n ^ e s , TSTo-tions oi: a l l K i n d s . O. H. FEEEY j k j s n IR A W E E K S Having leased the BLACKSMITH SHOP e f JO H N D . W IT H E R S T IN E . hav e form ed e ep-partnersliip, and will hereafter carry on tho Blaeksmithing and Horseshoeing business atth. old stand. O n W a s h in g t o n S t r e e t , n e a r ly opposite th e brick school house, and for m e rly occupied by GAYLORD STEELE. Our reputation lor HorseskoeiDgand Gamage Ironing s n n e a u a led, a n d w e ' . Gq-aai’a a t e e O u r W o r l c . Hoping to secure the patronage of friends, and all those who desire flrst-class work, we are Yours ^ r As W E E K S . Don’t faU to oaU when in Utica at the ONE PRICE Store. Hememher the location. SHEPARDS’ BOSTON STOiE, 177 and J79 Genesee St., Utica, H. Y. ' J O R CH O ICE F R U I T ! J O R BEST FRUIT! J O R C H E A P E S T F R U I T ! I^O R ALL KIND S FR U IT! P O R A L L K IN D S N U T S ! F O R BEST B R E A D , CAKES, J - PIES. CRACKERS. OYSTERS. &o„ & g ., GO TO . D . A . Y ^ I S ’ FRUIT STORE AND CANDY WORKS, m a i n S t r e e t , H e r k i m e r , N. Y . _________________________ mchl4tf McKown & Co. DEALERS UN L O O K i m a C L A S S E S PORTRAIT. PHOTOGRAPH AND PIGTHEE PHAMES. CULT AND BOSE WOOD MOULDING, BACK STUFF. &c. 6 W 7ef iesO o ro Streets T J 'r x o .A ., oxr_ -sr- EVERY DESCRIPTION op FRAMESRE-QTT. t W .ff ------ :oKOWN. JOHNM oK H iay20tf a day r ig h t in t h e ir own localities. ’ here. Business pleas- nen. a n d boys a n d girls oet31w4 M A L L E R Y , P K A O T I C A L S L A T E K , AND DEALER I N Wehhand American Shte of all Colors. LATE furnished and Laid at Re- duced P r ices. 0 o o d o f Vermoftt Slate famished and laid as cheap as Shingles. BKBT OP GIVEN IP SEQTIlIiBD. H ; 0 U S T : . & ; L 0 T E ’O K . S ^ X . E 1 Enquire of J. H. STEW ART, M A I N S T B B B T , H e f h i m e r , H . Y. Cash for Hicjesl T H E H IG H 'E S T CASH P R IC E -L will be paid for DIKII AND OTHER HIDES a n d 0 & C O ..R f by any one of either sex. in any f p a r t o f th e country w ho is w illing J to work steadily at the employ ment that we furnish. ^ per >nr own town. Yon need not be away You can give yonr whole inly year spare moments. - - ----- - -J try the business. Terms free. Address a t once, H . H ai . i , ett id. Marne. apl25yl BEST TEAS, COFFEES, AND SPICES. Dealers, families, and consumers in general ol above articles should call at J O S . S T I M E R & C O A S ill meet prom _______ ,Mress P. O. box 4237. AGENTS WANTED. Herkiiiier,N.¥. «w22tf ii EARL & P.<iESCOTT. Ainieys a i Coaiirs at law, (At the old Office of E a r l, Smith & Brown.) i t , SAMUEL EARL. W ^ , 6 , PRESCOTT SMITH & MoMURRAY, Attorneys and Counsellors at law, POPPER BLOCK. MAIN STREET. BEEjRKEA C B Iit, I ^ , -ST. CoSS State, and United States G eo .’W, S mhh . lAft, M. M o M v ^ ay ^
