{ title: 'The Herkimer Democrat and Little Falls gazette. (Herkimer, N.Y.) 1869-1876, June 23, 1869, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031101/1869-06-23/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031101/1869-06-23/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031101/1869-06-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031101/1869-06-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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H K R K I M E R . N . Y . . W E D N B SBAY, JUNE ‘43, 1S69. W a s h in g t o n , June 21 .—li will K^alth.'^on I remembered that in 1867 certain had a great National Peace Jubilee county, N. Y.) Recorder suddenly, by apoplexy, or ,^and was '^^gaged 1 Japanese Commissionera visited tbii _ _ _ late hour in the country, makir ’ ’ of murder, for shooting a United notice of a*child, when his condition [and stipulating to pay iKe bajanee on advertised. There was, of course, great rush of outsiders—especially those who ai’e getting ten per cent, in- on bond? and consequently have lots of money to be shot, but tllG President consciousness, received the followinj AEEEST OP THE OUBAK JUNTA. Our Government has a t last been forced to take some notice of the open efforts in New York to assist the Cu ban revolutionists. For severalmonths past there has been an organization in th a t city, composed of Cuban, resi dents, whose avowed object was a vio lation of our neutrality laws. Reeruitiug offices were established on the most public streets, and in broad dayligbt the work went o n ; ex p e d itio n after expedlliouleft the pOlfc of FewYork, affd any one with half an eye could have told th e i r destin a tio n , but the U. S. Government knew nothing, saw nothing, of these prepa rations, until at last the clamor of the Spanish officials became so great that something had to be done, and now comes the news that the Cuban Junta h-as been arrested, b u t does any one suppose that the gentlemen composing that Junta will he brought to punish ment? Why, they are just as safe in the hands of the U. S. officials as they Avould be in the interior of Cuba it self, and far more so. A slight blus ter will be made and a show of vigi lance, just en o u g h to let th e J u n t a know that they must be a little more careful in their proceedings hereafter. W e all rejoice, or ought to, a t the success of the Cuban patriots, and we shall all be glad when ‘ they have thrown off the Spanish yoke, and es tablished a government of their own. We expect ere long that they will be knocking at our doors for admission, and we shall be ready and willing to take them i n ; but while these facts we admit, still our own self respect demands that bur Government should play no underhanded game in this matter. If we have neutrality laws let them be enforced ; if we maintain THE BOSTON JHpiLEE, A S ad S tory about a P ious YOUNG MAN.-The Amsterdam, (Mont- S i n n m a r y o f N e w s . - Hon. Henry J. Raymond died'] lenly, by apoplexy, on the 18th. PKOM WASHINGTON. CBEDITABbE TO THE JAPANESE. Govern- B o m m ll >00,000 cash, discovered and arrival jof the\ ram in Japam- • int has recently ,ent an ’ artmer &RAND UNION CELIBRATION OP TEffl 93D ANKTVERSABY OP AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE ! I A T H E B K I M E R , ON MONDAY, J U L Y 6 , 1869. ORDER OP ARRANGEMENTS: P besiden * or thb D av . . HON. B. GRAVES. L O C A L ' M A T T E B S . N. Y. C. E.R.—New TImeTable. . new Time Table went into effect Monde/l April 25th. Until farther- no tice, Trains will leav.e the Herkimer Sta tion as follows:— GOING EAST. Cincinnati Express............ . ........ 6 45 A. M. Albany Accommodation.............10 SO A. M. Exprera .......... .... i ............. 1 05P. AC, Day Express ...... . .......................... 4 55 P. M. St. JohnsvilleAcComiaodation ..... 9 38 P. M. Independenee Party. An Independence Party will be given by Conqueror Engine Company No. 1, of this village, at Fox Hall, on Monday evoDiog, July 5. The music will be furnisbed by W aters ’ full Band. A pleasant time may be expected. ^ purchase transfer in 1 Dhaca^Demoerat I G e n e ^ Jordan, the American com- j payment in Japan. money from the Washington to i, offic or cry Peace until Virginia Missis- clirvTYi on/1 Tovoa or/> rP.QtnrPii to tnft ipeot Streets, to the Tented Green, i f the oeeasion, in. the following ordei ieers of the Day. 2. Clergy. Officers of Corporation. ' %ldiers of 1812, and Veterans of the last 5. Knight Templars, Royal Arch and Master Masons, in full Regalia. 6. The Good Templars, Odd Pellows and Sons . . I nounced Shear addressed the court for 1 museum^whiS^w dee^ i Regaua. P e . c e . - ^ W , a r . . , S W y t « , e , o ^ 1 S l S e J A n n ie S u r r a tt.m a r r ie d Mr^Toney I recen t a r r e s t - o f oarriase suitably decor Templars in tration circl ;ate member- j The Grai in 1865. crenee to affairs in that be adopted. THE SITUATION IN PENNSYUVANIA. ied Minnie I ^^w Y ork , June 21.—The Bbr- Qinni'ind Texas are restored t o th e l T .r* ^ _^nnieDurraxp.Tiarrieumr. xoney Uonneetion with the recent arrest-of sippi and lexas are lestorea fujiterm had he known his previous of the Surgeon GeneraFs Office, iQ the prominent revolutionr- Union and the rest of the Southern The saddest part of the Washington, Thursday morning. New York last week, will States relieved from the tyranny ot —There are nine hundred and twen- Ud. The general feeling in adminis- radieal carpet-baggers. When that . » adzed the wifeVthe second wife) Lodges of Good Templars in j tration circles is that some* definite day comes if it ever shall come, the-^*, scapegallowB, from Ore ‘ISj® Peace Jubilee trill sW died, as the fol- S X \ r „ ^ S d I lowing notice, clipped from the same — Com. Nutt has marrh glad shout will rmgforth al over the announces: - Warren at West Haven, Conn, whole country from jACKsox.-In Ithaca, June 1 , K ate M„ — The late advices from Mexico i tor Cameron ai ma, and millions will rejoice and sing daagi,ter,.of Ueorge and OaEpline Jackson, tell us of continued and multiplied Pennsylvania, have been-trying to up- pieans of praise.’ | aged 25 years and 9 mo^hs. • j msurrections in different parts of the | get the appointments in that State Ur . * ’**Y I Republie. made at the instance ofRepresenta- Previous to the late Presiden-1 Horace Greeley telling — p h e steamer Merrimao has ar- tives at a time when the Senators 1 w fi, -I? ri- 1 . the truth about the negro a t last. He L-iyed from Rio Janeiro. The news were too busy in executive session to tial election, the Radicals held up the dispatches have been received attend to their interests. So far ths success of that party as the panacea ignorant, friendless negro, just from General McMahon is confirmed, have failed, and probably there w _ for all the evils afflicting the nation, hgj. jgogg from hereditary bondage, — Roman Catholic priest who has h e ^ p d®featfortbe Radi- Elect Gen. G rant , and prosperity will drops his detested hoe in the half'tilled been in charge of the pastorate at n __ _• ______ .t. ____ ______ J I 1 Ohio was married to a ®®P®®*^“ y “ “®“ - ’ - inated-for Governor by the.. Demo- earriase suitably decorated. tRDER OE EXE 1. Musio by t i e Glee Club, 3. Music by tbe Band. 4. Reading Declaration. 5. Music. 6. Oration. 7. Music by the Band. citizens of sums to Eire Companh Eirst—Purse Fifty D t Gen. G r a n t , and prosperity will drops his detested hoe in in upon the nation and individu- cotton field, and hies t »io iike a spring tide, said the orators sanguine hoi and journals of the j>arty in POwer. j Second—Purse Thirty Dollars. All organizations of Masons, Good Templars, , Eellows, Sons of Temperance, and Eire ipanies, with hand Engines, in or out of the County, and citizens generaUy, vited to join G rant is President, Congtess has met, I aUng‘ rum Iem n g ,lT s o r n e T S r form I ]^ewY^^ acted and adjourned, a Cabinet has of petty traffic, or a t least as the been appointed, and what is the result ? v i t o r m e n ial o f o n e o f the m o re favored Let the St. Louis, Repuhlican answer. | notaries of some loftier guild of Coi is^Iy upon [of last month. iter ped- \ _ incredible story is 'fdd in | _>r C hinese immigeation . papers. A beautiful young ' The Ernes’ special says j The sub- tered a streetcar Monday ject of Chinese immigration to the “ Gold is nine or ten per cent, higher than it was at the inauguration, and j “ Pleasekeep k politely offered her a seat, prominent representatives are now on _____ your seat, sir,”, was the a visit to California for the express D ull T imes .—Some of our ex-[response, “you are no doubt tired.” purpose of studying the whole qnes- uangesare ating policy of the ' administration. times.” Business of all kinds is depressed, and q £ constantly becoming more so in all L y ' the centres of business throughout blood, its inusele, and its com- j I b e r i a and^ ’\roda CAmmflrnA nnrl .. mi ___ j — • . ___ ! man It was at tne inauguration, auu jjULL T imes .—Some of our ex- response, “you are no doubt tired.” purpose of studying the whole ques- constantly fluctuates with the fluctu- ci^a^geg are discussing the “ cause of -—it is stated that seventeen differ- and another gentlem ^ leaves atine nolicv of the ' administration. la b n t /.oncAUnt forfiivn or.vftrnmp,nt,s carrv on di- here in a few days lor San brancisco juror called Elmira, ,WeL.„ ----- h a d r e s id e d i n C h e m u n g cou: tah< nothing the record, and then by and by when claims are presented against us, which will be perhaps called the J u nta claims, we shall have better i*ea.son on our side than England has on the Alabama question. We expect- that soine of out they'can get to Cuba and join the patrn ots we have no reason to object; but they must not talk too loud about it before they start. It is no more than just to say we ought to be willing either to foot the bill and pay all ^damages which the Junta have inflicted on Spain, or else to punish, the members of that club; and we prefer the latter plan as being the cheapest and most consistent. It may be on the trial that very little can be directly fastened upon them ; and while we know' that through their influ ence many have gone out to reinforce the Cubans, and the revolution in Cuba from a little riot has swelled by the introduction of the American element to a formidable war, and the success of the moyeraent rendered almost cer tain J still it may be very diflicult to fix any thing upon the gentlemen composing the Junta. Should this be the case a fair trial would he the most honorable and a t the sanie time the most politic course for our government to pursue. ing, seem likely to die. Merchants | j^g^ds at the fruit of tbeir everywhere are despondent, goods do | ^hey sowejj folly and they 1 S«age. not sell, bankruptcies are alarmingly jjg^yg reaped a fool. Nor is there any frequent, mills of „ every desciiptiou gf better times for the four yeai are stopping daily, mechanics and oth- j gf j^is administration, er laborers are out of employment. Trade, commerce and j mgree. The poor devils who worked | mimicate with us in mu gUI ^county pap“eR \ S e w^I prompfly\re“-1 husbands and wombn - s r ig h t s . Ian- the purpose of working without any • desire or intention to participate in j«ro>: o a M m the M e by &cS., L U te, ». eyperieuee. A case at th a t h e ______________ ________ ^ for 15 years, and had never Ail A tkair fajailiASL-aLra 'al.a-riri.n.n' m,np-L a be had only a t ruinous and | B arrested iisturbani .ififttedj . -— 7 A western genlTeman, desiring to protect several thousand dollars worth I of bonds from thieves, deposited ey can be had only a t ruinous and 1 A thousand piusoners wen panic rates, and not only is there’no in the course of the late disturba , p y « p . t o, yatlopal hope of aoy im- mediate or speedy improvement, but Confinement. The king of Greece, lar. Unfortunately the damp affect- A lawv thereisawide-spreadanddeepappre- at the recent Opening of the Greek le- ed them, and when taken out they Purpose, hension in all commercial and other | gislature, calls for new laws to create j were completely rotted. | absence, circles that the future is darker than U h appropriate educati^al system for ' the kingdom. In the Mouse of Com- moos. « | i X i i ^ M , „oA i, isville Jm r m l writes up the history of I . . W i n e D r i n k i n g .— ^The‘ San Fran- rth emphatically advocating the emanci- „ia, is cheaper than milk, and more them pation of women, played their spouses freely used. In some places the wine im in-a cel- j the following little trick : , „ , . is thirty cents a gallon, and milk fifty. One large wine raiser offered his lot , , . , , (between four and five thousand gal- absence, and desired to see Madame, ions), at 25 cents per gallon, if Madame was occupied with her toil- — - the past or the present.” ---------- --------------------- - [made to go \into Coi A R auxgai . C a n d i d a t e . —The Uou- ^ J, 1 1 » I \iao wccupied with +.Vi« In.wxTAr w1-ir\ xrAi'vr ifx r • 1 -» /» ® -i tseuae ui. »v jutexiug uei-. surp rise, a n d tu r n e d v e r y nale. is v i u e j c ™ w i i ^ Mr.'Bright opposed the 1 - T h e handsomest bridal.dress The lawyer left her. What did the Stokes, the Radical candidate foi' motion vigorously, and was supported seen in New York for years, say the paper contain? An application for Governor of Tennessee. His first ap- by others in doing so. On a division reporters, was worn by a Cuban heir- divorce o n ' the part of her husbani of the House the motion was lost by | ess said to b^e worth $20,000,000, who j The lady passed long hours of painful . A t last her husband pearance, according to the Journal, j what is the meaning 01 th e M ouse the m o tion was loi wa= asaoW tlng a W e I although ehe had e^teesed I h o ie from his office. -M y frleud. he then, assumed the char- L desire to be a nuu. ■ «,Ao«lrw, a 4?+1,1= ,^or,A,.9» oh. a “ Blaek Jack Revivalist,” I Church Bill to a second reading. The! — A Ute uumher ■ ........ Fdo ) be your tyrant any longer.’ e,” she said, with her kind race, and acters of Bill to a second reading. The hog driver, mule trader, grocer, dis- Bishop of St. David voted for the tiller, “ rebel,” and then blossomed fading, and the other into a first class Tennessee “ loyalist,” *|^® ?1. Th,. .d d = ,-H , !, , v,..nJ'i» 7 .Bevero adnan. who ssis himself forward ai a laggard who claims the i divorce from 1 want to be free • THE PEESrPEHTIAl. TRIP. The great smoker. Grant, has been skylarking over the country for the past few days, and has honored Boston with his presence. Grant, Jim Fisk, Ben Butler and the big drum have made a great stir in that little town. It is a noticeable fact however, that not a single reception-was tendered the President on\ his trip, either from Washington or back, no enthusiasm was manifested by the people along the route, as is usual in such cases, but all was as quiet as though an or dinary traveler was passing through the country. We shopld have thought some o f Mrs. Grant’s^riends, or Stew art or Borie or somebody, might have at least offered to treat the President; but we don't hear anything to indicate but what he had to pay himself for every drink he took on the road. It ain’t as it used to was Ulyses, but hold on, you have got the cow by the tail, and you must not let go or she will kick. E l o p e m e n t a n d JVI is c e g e n a t io n . —^The New' York Commercial Adver tiser thus speaks of an elopem which recently occurred in Brooklyn 1 A case of considerable interest is reported as having recently occurred on the Heights, wherein the daughter of a wealthy merchant of high stand ing in the community, following dictates of Nature, and the exam of Desderaona, eloped with a gentle man of dusky hue, who superintended the equine department of her paternal relative. The proof of the lady’s fol ly is said to be conclusive. Efforts to suppress the jiromulgation of the fact have proved fatile. For obvious reasons we refrain from giving the of the jiarties. A late teu iui tiic j Times tells of a young mar • ^ place who loved a young lady < fte m’th of I I I ” “t\® ®“ 'J. '“■i*’*'®' fi-'.'i- L have wet feet and will iarest husband I Fray , is Secretary I tV 'theheart oflheOshkTshm^^^^^ war; a charlatan who pretends to W ar under the regent S i lv ilaS e c - jt is said he brought a suit for dam- j a state craft; a m e r e a e c ideotaed™ ie-h|‘®Se°i^^^^^^^^^^ h \ t t “ f l w believe who would have strangers con- -- ------- > ■■■ ------------ >— ’ I^ qq ] ly a t her desire to do something to sider him a patriot. He began his j|@“ A Southern gentleman of much mu ..i.- t i j i i 1 make him_ comfortable; “ I am quite career as a cheat. He has been a life- experience, who is now in this city, , ^ lonff professional sham And ■his t is thinks that the liberation of Cuba Patent Office are to be get well as soon as you are frei long, prote^sionai snam. .ama tnis is makine of Louisiana and examined in regular form as to their my dear husband, I do not understand the man who dares to look heaven in Southern States — capacity for the work, There will be a what you mean i Shall l fetch the face and lecture the people of U jjjeration from Spanish rule would superintendent of that depart- slij Tennessee about loyalty,” be followed by emancipation of the - . r . u ' 1 i^-■. ---- \ blacks. Well, the climate of our — A patent has been taken-out in ®*®’’'^^®\y®^® ’'^hieh you hav^ nevi „ .J A -ir r n K 1 Southern States is not exactly tropical. the Island of Jamaica for the working ^ I heard your cries for delr M um m ific a t io n . -A n E n g lish chem - lyjjjg on up o f a new fibre called th e caeoon oppressing you, as you ist has discovered a fluid preparation I the ground and gorging themselves on vine, and a large factory is being nencefmth I shall no longer t crop out of it erected for that purpose. ■ Tlip fibre for you. Hitherto women had plunged|ntaU tope.rifp.dbeoo™ e |o lo«to^^^^^^ ' .......................... \ ler to devise new ways' and struggled with in ord( ;hey ever do a veji goods similar to silk, 'and-a rich I tbouaand competitors d valuable purple dye. ^^ily bread, while you were dress . . , mg, taking rides, and allowing you The anticipations of a prospe- idlers to make love to you.. All thi us season with the business men of will cease. Down with slavery! We the Drantations 1 .^^^tehall are far from being realized, are in duty bound tt> restore such poor r. ff I Dullness pervades every branch of vvomen as you to freedom and inde- »ats are tying up by pendence! Hi ' ‘ ' ' Ions suggestion that, in time, if per- stroke of wori sons will only preserve their relatives * and friends with this fluid, they will cotton and sug: be able to construct dwellings with « bow-wowsand so them, and thus live in residences sur-j of Eouisiana and down South gener- rounded by their ancestors. If Gen. ally 'VUl flourish exceedingly. - I I the K w CO j a toia of A u k . s i E a ” » . r : s ' s dividual he might at least succeed m lovely and serene. This is the argu- j - • The Spaniards have captured the j her wrongs, convincing Ben Butler that there are ment of our Southern friend, and it schooner La Save, of Boston, in the hoover her liberty. Similar scenes oc- indeed such things as mummies. looks as if it would hold water.— S . | Cuban waters. She was loaded with CUrred fit the ROUSeS of Other gentle- : _______ - , ■ ■ V. TFm-ld. . ■ thirteen Parro“ ----- .-i— 1 Hurrah for liberty !” An the score, and lake steamers are mak- hour afterward the two sat down to tral, hut is an eastern ing ready to drop anelior. ' sapper. Tfle lady no longer talks of — The Snaniards have cantured the her wrongs, qqd of her desire to re- the wetern verge of t M e t h o d i s t W o m e n to V o t e .— The great in the Me of the United States will probably be 1 „ . , . ■ . ‘ , . . = , ■ lu ’rpu gintleman in charge imcovi set at rest forever next month. The took therefrom seyeraL. oolitet Will be one of the most impoiv of bread and threw them into tbe taut in the history of the denomina- to decoy the juvenile porcines together the pri tiou, and it will be marked by a pecu-1 inspection. The purchaser asked j chain liar feature, w M A .na. be regarded . , a Significant Sign pf the tim es. T h e | g - ^ pjggjg^^ » cheapest ■;for ’ schooner’s 3 was bound to t i or Jamaica. sisters of every church have been em powered .to vote on *e 3h have been era- swill we can get; for we hi th subject, and little girls to collect it for ........... - _____ ...jriis, and I r t is reported to . „ „ „ , . m of a gold watch and length and 600 ^ nspection. The purchaser asked chain to Gilmore. 'The receipts of boys of salt is of unknownj depth. It he could afford to furnish his-pigs the show are estimated its high 153 one is .chemically pure and crystaline, and such nice food. “ Indade, sur,” million dollars. . does not deliquesce on exposure to Like rewk, it requiri the mine, whence it — In the White Pine forty-six new. de.^ ^eredrece i froi j Nevada, fc ver have been discovi ment of bullion . I wiavpii lu iurge blocks, and is trans- 'vvd'+ 1 as glass. This would afford an '*^‘70 supply to the world could it us, and it they will doubtless exercise the f r a n - j ® ° ® ^ t h r e e or four cents chi» tbe fi.»t time » casting tb®'* h?4 dbeovered mi ' ta^o tan ^ f w t^o r I Sj®, baliofe to change the present mode of riie benevolent. When begging is re- w but it now stands in the wilderness, an representation. It is optional, we be-1 d«ced to a profession apd piggeries are ® it is ex- object for the admiration of the curi- lieve, with the churches to hold the t® with breadht hkree.or W half a mill- ^nd the inspection of the Scientific, election, at any tbne in Jane, t h a t . t W ie hat'one the vote must be taken before Au- to disnense their mfla through some gust, I otbm [to dispense their\gifts through somek her channel than street beggars. j 1 i believed that there is but’ one I other place on the globe where it exists ip speh a state of purity, in workable 1 quantities, and that is Cracow, Poland. HON. M. I. T0WN§END, T roy ., G. W. PINfifESo!,’ H eekimee . ORDER OF the DAY: Intional Salute, aooompanied ty and consequently have lots of money 1 y T imprisom j consciousness, ^ 1 toliOWing^ p ^ m c u t and S a S ; t a n y T t o in^pro^r«ri i®« f 4 patriotic peace jubilation afforded a l l S^ve oem w . x i e was m a ic te u l u r uig n o m tn e u u u e u estates. ^ I p r o m p tly r e im b u rsed b y th e of the Marshal, on Main, Court and Church hotels a n d b o a r d in g houses a fine “ y »“d waS tried at the Tompkms CO. ^ An expedition of about 600 fill- Japanese government with interest.-- streets, in front of tHeUourt House, and march chance to tern their p o r t and beans \’“ >'• Th® T ta v e X d S ’t c X V c J into money and to plunder right and »f ‘h - ®haraeter we cl.p ft®” .*® E r a n d > W of the nnrehase monev from t h ' W e cannot eract y see how the I „ I w i l l b k on d p t y a o a o . soon. namoapppl.es to the t h u n d e r m g n o . s e d ^ j pleaded the morning o M .el7th. &® w - o n , ^ ? e S w a U t h e on the b.g drum and e r ^ n the an ,. ^ „f .L . of t^^^^ S k u l be M St. JohnsTiUe A Day Express, flyraouse Accommodation ........ .’....12 Haprors Freight & Ae ....... NiehtEspi \ i r i ? o Herkimer offer the following The Cheese Market. The Little Pails cheese market on Mon day, June 21, opened dull and continued dull througbout the day. The entire sbip- ments for the day were 1,732 boxes of fac tory and dairy, a falling off of over 100 boxes from same day last week. 'The en tire sales of factory, mostly for future de* livery, were about 1,500 boxes. Slow sales were made at 17j^@18o. for Factory, and 15(^16)^c. for dairy. A few choice lots of factory sold at lSJ^c.,4ind one 0? two lots of dairy brought 17c. The Following factories sold : Snyder & Max- field, 60 boxes, 17J>^c.; Fairfield Associa tion, 100 boxes, 18^ 0 . i Newport, 160 boxefe, ISJ^c. ; Stark vii.'e, 160 boxes, 18o. ; Smith Creek, 203 boxes, 18)-^c.; Mother Creek, 60 boxes, 1 8 o .; Springfield, — box es, 1 7 ^ 0 .; Manheim Center, 160 boxes, 18J^c.; A . Smith & Co., 72 boxes, ; Old Fairfield, 200 boxes, 1 8 ^ c . ; Newville, 140 boxes, 18}^e . ; Avery & Ives, 45. box es, i8j-40.; Turnpike Association, 68 box es, ll% e . — The Herkimer Cheese market, yesU day, was very dull, and owing to the rainy weather the delivery was small. W e quote Herkimer, June 15.1869. KS, and a BALLOON B y O rder op C ommittee . farm dairies at 12 to 16c., very choice bringing lej^ c . But few factories were on the market and for these 16>^ to 17,i^ cents were realized. A L i v e M o u s e i n a C h i l d ’ s S t o m a c h . —^The New Orleans Pico- ---! has the following: A little girl lut three years old, named Emily Walhauer, whose parents reside at the corner of Spain and Greatmen streets, Third District,had been complain’— for about a week of trouble and p parents becoming alarmed, : jan to give medicine such as is usual- given when worms are suspected, morning, while suffering from ¥hi‘ Herkimer Distriet Conference. The preachers of Herkimer Distriftt met at the call of Bev. A, B. G r >, gg , P . B., at Herkimer, June 9th. The meeting was called to order, and, after.religious exercis es, the question of a plan for permanent organization was brongiit uxf . A'constita- tion was framed and adopted, providing for an organization to be called “ The Herki mer District OonfereDce.” Its object, “ the mutual improvement of the ministry and to advance the Sunday School and other reli gious interests in thd district.” Begnlar meetings four times a year. -The Conference passed a resolution to join with Utica and Rome districts in hold ing a Union camp meeting on the Trenton camp ground if said district desire it. A committee was. appointed to confer on the subject. Other matteis were discussed which were of interest. The said meeting of the conference will be held at Mohawk, August 2d. Programmes will be announc ed in due season. arew u p : diiim size, which was taken care of, and is now. on exliibition. New York Cheese Market. N ew Y ork , Jane 19. W e have to note a still -further decline and a discouraging prospect, though the shipments have been very heavy. Messrs. Faulkner & Atwell report as follows : Ee ceipts, 34,258 boxes. Exports, 32,250 do. Cable 78s. Gold 1 3 6 ^ at 1 p. m . The declining tendency of the market noticed last week, was continued this.— Eeceivers have found great difficulty in clearing stock at satisfactory prices. Re ceipts are heavy and export.s show a larger increase than was generally anticipated. Prices are extremely difficult to quote and very irregular, the changes being wide and frequent. Early in the week 20@20J^c. might have been considered the extreme for favorite marks of unexceptional quali ty ; but later on, under the combined influ ences of lower gold, lower cable quotations and large receipts, the market ga/e way folly Ic. per pound j and, at the close, really fine cheese were difficult to place over 19e. The decline from last week’s quotations is fully 2e. per pound on the best grades; and, witb the existing feeling among both receivers and shippers, present I’otoa-hovn fiitlp nrnanaet o f beiog »natain- Medium and inferior factoriea are ex tremely difficult to sell, and very low prices must be submitted to in order to clear stock. Many really good cheese have sold New Igrlenltoral Soetety. The Agricultural Society that has for several years p ast held an\* annual F-air at Winfield, is being reorganized, with an ad dition of towns not heretofore represented, and will hereafter hold its Fairs at Rich field Springs. The sightly and commodi ous grounds of the race-course, near the village, will be devoted to the use of this Society, where the first Fair will be held this fall. The towns of Bridgeport, Madi son Co., Columbia, \Yarren and Winfield, Herkimer C o , PJainfi.-Id and Richfield, Otsego Co., will be represented in this or ganization. The location of the Fairs at Richfield Springs will accommodate a large section of excellent farming territory, and wo doubt not this Society, if ably managed, will be highly prospered and useful. The Springs people will evince toward it their usual lib erality and enterprise. 11 da t 25 cents per gallon, if any luld take it. In the best grow- in loads, f o r one a n d a q u a r t e r cents per pound. Little children, ten years o f a g e , f r e q u e n tly h a v e t h e i r glasses a t the family table, drinking this wine.— Ley choose, Even re spectable women and members of churches get exhilirated on it. W h e re the W est is .— Chicago (says the Tribune of that city) is no longer a western^ but is an eastern, city. It is only 900 miles to the A t lantic coast, while it is 2,360 miles to the Pacific coast. ' Dividing tlie Union into east, center and west, each divis ion will embrace all the States lying east of the Mississippi river ; the cent ral, all the States and Territories be tween the Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains; and the western, all the States and Territories between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific coast. Somewhat the largest of these three great divisions is the central. th r e e g r e a t divi And, astoniehiE_ those who have not exai careful!; the Ro( ing as it may appear to e not examined the map — west of ! JS,ocKy iviomitains contains as many lare miles as the territory east of I Mississippi river, notwithstanding 3sippi liver, notwithstanding imprises eleven Southern, all of the so-called ‘ Eastern’ and ‘ Central’ _ States, and all of the old ‘Northwest.’ of The completion of the Pacific Railway has changed the central, and movec the west 1200 miles toward thesettinj sun. The actual west consists of Cali fornia, Oregon, Washington, Nevada Arizona, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, and the major portion of Colorado and New Mexico. It is hard to realize the truth that Chicago is an eastern city, and that IHinois is not even a cen tal, hut is an eastern State. ?gard< Omaha, ’ d as on th e w e tern -verge o f t b e ‘ !Far W e s t / is in fact 150 miles east of the center of the Union A D ecision or I ntekisst to R ail way P assengers .—A n important ease affecting the rights of railway passen- la— gers has been decided by the Su im Austin, estimated at 180 ()ourt on appeal. Three yeai a remarkable mountain of W illiam W alker was killed o lOut 70 miles south of the mines. Long Island road. H e was traveling be about five miles in with his wife and children, and, being 600 feet in height. The unable to find seats, he rode upon the ------- T.. pjatform. The Company plead that there were seats in the rear car ; but t here were seats m the rear car ; but the Court first trying the ease charged that the victim had made Reasonable effort to* find seats, and, not find them, rode on the platform at the C< ly’srisk, made ?ei . , and, not finding ^ itform a t the Com ic, notwithstanding thestereo- tion put up by the Company ustained by the General that if a man gets killed did, he can hava the __ isfaction o f kno w in g b e f o r e h a n d that his wife will he able to recover damages,. as Mr. Wal satisf low as 18e., while anything decidedly off, either in quality or flavor, is at the mer cy of the buyer, no reasonable offer being refused-, and can be quoted as low as from ir)@l7c. Farm' dairies sell slowly at 8@12c. for common to fair; 13@17c. foi fair to good ; and 18o. for fine. The week’s business has been large, and stocks bavf been generally cleared .but with no very satis factory results, either to seller or buyer, The market closes very dull, and prices are almost entirely nominal Gray Items. Our’ little village flourisheth as usual.— A few changes have taken place recently. .A lfred B ly oecupiea the hotel formerly kept by 0 . T urner . A lf , is a jolly fellow, * and everybody says he knows how to k« hotel.” Parties for the woods will well to give him a call and partake of the’ savory dishes which his lady knows so well how to prepare. D at ; d B ly has opened a new grocery store, and is well able to supply our citi zens with everything in that line at moder ate prices. A lbert H all has established a new tiling here in the shape of a livery stable, and can accommodate all who want to do anything by horse power. An. is surely deserving of the warm support of every body hereabouts. He is well known as a clever fellow, and having been disabled in the army, he has turned his attention to s business in which he has our best wishes for success. The D bmocrat is a regular and welcoiiie visitor here, and while we promise occa sionally to let the Editor know “ we still live,” we hope to do now and then some thing a little more substantial for him in the way of additions to his .subscription list. Yours; &c., - W . S. H . Suicide. On Saturday morning last, a sad event curred in the quiet town of Litchfield, i this county—Mr. C harles I ngbesoll , well known citizen, committed suicide by hanging. The deceased had been subject to fits of despondency for some time past. bat has been more than ever, depressed since the death of his favorite daughter, on the l^ t h of A p r il last. On Saturday morja. ing he did the chores around the house and barn, and sat down with the family t<- breakfast-. Rising from the table abou: seven o’clock, he went up stairs, and was seen no more alive. Half an hoar after ward his youngest daughter, a child o' twelve years, went up stairs and found him suspended from one of the rafters by clothes line quite dead. ’ His position indi cated that his death resulted from a stronc determination to leave behind the care.- and troubles of this world. He had taken a strong gimlet and bored into the rafter until the gimlet Tvould bear his weight.— Over this he had fastened the clothes line and then secured it around his neck stood. Sliding his feet from nnder himsel' he brought the weight of his body upo the c'ord around his neck, causing strangu- latioD. When found, he was in a half sit ting posture, his feet resting on the floor i: front of him. age, and leaves a wife and five two of whom are still a t home. Deceased was 53 years of children. Grand Sacred Concert. — The choir of St. Mary’s Church, in Lit. tie Falls, have just completed their ar rangements to give a Sacred Concert on the evening of Thursday, the 6th of July next. The Rev. Father F rancis has ex erted kimself to his utmost to secure some of the best musical talent of the Slate to assist the choir on that occasion, and has succeeded in his’efforts. Prof. T. J . Guv, the learned and renowned organist of St. Joseph’s Church, Troy, will preside at ‘he organ. A selection of the best singers of the different choirs __of Albany, Troy and U tica, have promised their assistance, and will be present. The music will be of the bighest order, selected from the produc tions of Mozart, Haydn, Rossini, Weber, and the other g reat masters. toys, El Bead This. person shall at any time, within this State, kill or trap, or expose for sale, or have in his possession after the same is killed, any eagie, fish hawk, night hawk^ whipporwill, finch, thrush, lark. spark,-spar- row, yellow bird, browu thresher, wren, martin, swallow, tanager, oriole, woodpeck er, bobolink, or any other harmless bird, or any song bird, or kill or trap, or expose for sale any robin, blackbird, meadow lark or Starling, save during the raopths of Au gust, September, October, November or December, nor destroy or rob the nests of any birds whatever, under a penalty of five. . dollars for each bird so killed, trapped or exposed for sale,\ and tor each pest des troyed or robbed. J une J The word works curiously in the thought and manages to infuse its vdlatile fcpirit into the blood. This year, we come to the front door of Summer across reaches of green grass knee-deep already, and thro’ lanes clouded with leafy shades. The world around us shows no sign of age to day , but is renewed from grass tip to ciover- top.’ The verdure invites the eye to gam bol upon it as far as it can go in its tireless play. Never were the birds gayer in gar dens and fields, pouring out the melodies from their ruffling throats with a reckless prodigality. Everything has a lush appear ance. Such a green, neither grass nor leaf will have again for a round twelve-monJ,h— fresh, deep, succulent, and entrancing.— Man is not the sole occupant of the world now®, for the tribes are all mustered in field and 'stieam, enjoying lire as it goes to the limit of its fullness. It may do to swing in hammocks, or stretch at full length be neath the trees in latter July and August, but this ia the season when Nature is un der the spell of growth, increase, and uni versal activity, luoulh—nut evtn Ov- tober—ia so royal as June. The Lady’s Friend for July. A beautiful engraving, called \ My Na« tive Laud. Farewell!” lead's off the July number of this excellent magazine. Tliea we have the usual elegant Fashion Plate, giving the lata Parisian styles ; and a fine Illustration of the poem, “ Id an AtUc,** b j Florence Percy; followed by a number of engravings of ladies’ bonnets, dresses, jack ets, &c. I'he music this month is tho Squirrel Polka. Among tho literary con tents we notice “ Boland Yorifl,” by Ml8. Henry W o o d ; “ The Luck of the Luck less,” by Frances Lee ; “ Between Two,” by Miss Elizabeth P rescott; *’ The Con tested Wife,’’ by Mrs. Hosm er; “ 1’wo o f My Schoolfellows,” by Mrs. Mary Ames ; •‘ IiiUle tjiarley” by Mary J. Allen; edi- torials, novelties, &c- Published by Dea con & Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Phila delphia, at §2.50 a year (which also iq- dudea a large steel engraving)! Four cop ies, 56. Five copies (and'one gratis), § 8 , “ The Lady’s Friend” and “ The Saturday Evening P o s t” (and one engraving), 84.— Specimen numbers sent for ten cents. £@*'The Pastimes, of Little Falls, played a game of base ball with the Gectial City Club,of Syracuse, Thursday, on the ground by,a ccpje of §7 to 20. UmpVev W asson , of Fultou B. B- Q, S l j
