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• r - , Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and Uw; No Favors Win u« and no F»ir 8hall Awe.'* MCHENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1878. fbolnhr ?sMW»4 Erery Wednesday kf SLYKE - ; - v . - J E d l t o r a a d P u b l i s h e r . NNBce In Oid~P, O. Block, --©CTOSITB HlTKKSlDB Hocs**#-^ ' TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION; , t, TTue Tear, (In Advenes,) ! ...$l a® I* IIGt Paid nUuiii Tiirev alollihSi .....i 00 Hubscrlptions received for three or six'months iu the same proportion. BUSINESS CARDS, H. T. RKOWS, M. D pHTSICIAW and Surgeon. Office In llriek * Block over F. G. Maves Clothing store Water Street, McHenry III. *. A. BEERS M. D. PHTSICfAN and Surgeon. Office at residence, two doors west of ' ~ " 111. Post Office, Mo Henry O. J. HOWARD, M D. pHTHOUK and Surgeon. Office at the Store JL of Howard ft Son, McHenry,-III. W. H. BUCK, M. D.. HOMEOPATHIC Phjrtielan and Snrgeon. Office East Side Public Square, itock, lit to4 P. M. Office hours II to 12 A. M., and2 F.J. BARB I AX. /^lOARlManufactbr^r, McHoary KJ ders solicited! Shop North £i Public Square. HI. Or- last corner E. PERKINS. RAGON Maker. McHenry, IU. General Jobbing promptly attended to. Shop, W«at of the Public Square. WJ RICHARD BISHOP, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. McHenry, 111. GFEO. A. BUCKLIN „ NOTARY PUBLIC,* RNNTEY#«CW INI W. •urance Agent. OiUce at Bucklin A Steven's Store, near the Depot, McHenry, III., JS. E. KICHAKDS. HAS a complete Abstract ot Titles to land in Mcllenrv County,'Ill'noU. Office with 3ouuty Clerk, Woodstock, III. ROBT. WRIGHT. Boots and None but the best of material used and all work warranted. Shop Northwest eorner Public Square, McHenry, III. Manufacturer of Custom Made Shoes. G Prices E. M. OWEN. BNERAL Dealer and Manufacturers Agent In Leading Farm Machinery. is Io' ~ " "" )\v and Terms favorable. McHEVRY. ILLINOIS. GEO. SCHKEIXER. SALOON and Restaurant. Nearly opposite the Parker House, McHenry III. 49*First.Class Billiard and Pool Tables. BUSINESS CARDS. W. H. PERKINS, f>fe«fesjrrapher. Gallery ever Perry & Mar. JT tin's Store, McHenry. III. Pletures taken in the latest style of the Art tat satis, fkction guaranteed. E- V. ANDERSON. M. D. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Otke at Gil bert's Drug Store, opposite the Parker House, McHenry, Illinoif. K. BENNETT,«. D., QURGEON and Accoacher. Diseases of O Women a Specialty. Office and R*eidence on OI»y Street Woodstock, 111. DR. C. E. WILLIAMS. jQXNTIST, Algonquin, III. All work ranted. Teeth extracted in a and skillful manner. war. careful DR. C. W. COX, DENTIST. Olflce Over Smith, AMrteh * Hay thorn's Store. Richmond. Ill; SIDNEY DISBROW, NOTARY PUBLIC and Ooaveyaaecr. den, 111. Al- N. S. COLBY. MCHENRY, McHcnry Co., 111. Breeder of Spanish Merino Sheep, Berkshire and Poland China Swine. A choice lot of young Buck stock for sale. Please call and examine before buying elsewhere. ELECTROPATHY. Dr. Samuel Sherman, •ad Wife will be at their residence IK miles West of the Depot, on the Woodstock road, three days in each week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for the purpose of treating all curable diseases. Consultation and Examinations Free, office hours from 9 A. M., to l V. M. REFERENCES:-*John Doran, RichardBlsh- op, Martin Welsh, Arthur Whiting, Leonard Bonslet, James Sutton, John M. Smith. F, ft. Granger, Geo. Gage, Hen. Gilbert, Horace Dwelly, B.K.Peck, Wm. Hutson, Geo. Gilbert. J. A. SHERWOOD AUCTIOISE ER AND APPKAISEB* n*i<m . . w , Algonquin, III. SALEfof Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds promptly attended to. Farm sales a specialty. Terms, reasonable. Post Office address Algonquin III. J. BONSLETT, SALOON and Restaurant. Nearly oppoeite Owen's Mill, McHenry, III. Fresh Oysters •erved up in any shape desired, or tor sale by the Can. «9*GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES.jht B W. W. ELLSWORTH. reederof the Celebrated Poland China Hog Also Light .tiul Dark Brahma Fowls. Pigs shipped to all points by express. Jress, Woodstock, III., P. O. Ad PETER LEICKEM. REPAIRS Watche3, Clocks and Jewelry of -all kinds. Also Repairs Violins in the nest possible manner, on short notice and at rea­ sonable rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop Arst door North of Riverside Block, McHenry III. F. KLEIFGEX A SON. CARRIAGE. Wagon and House Painting done on Short Notice. All work war. ranted. MeHenry I1L, South of the Public Square. Poland China Swine GOOD Pigs for sale that was sired by Boars that took First Premium and Sweep, stakes at State and Countv Fairs, from #10 to •13 a piece. W^ are shipping t» some of the best Breeders in the country. For particulars apply to C. STREET A SON. Hebron. 111. 1H7" \ "IV"rPT? 1~\ To make a permanent V* I Xli U engagement with a clergyman having leisure, or a Bible Reader, to introduce in McHenry County, the CELR. URATE!) XKW Centennial Edition ot the HOLY BIBLE. For description, notice edU torial in last week's issue of this paper. Ad» dress at once F. L. HORTON A CO., Publish, ers and Bookbinders, 60 E. Market St.. Indian, apolis, Ind. A. A. RICE •»" D E N T I S T Has permanently toeated . his the Riverside House, 4mm at McHenry 111. wait on all Where he would be pleased to these nesding his services. Full sets of Artificial Teeth Inserted for $8. The price of which has been fifteen and twenty. None tent the best of material used and satisfaction guaranteed. Partial plates at reasonably low llifures. Gold and Silver fillings and No Fa cy Prices. Special attention paid to the treatment of diseased and spongy gums, ulcerated and irregular teeth. Would be glad to see persons that have teeth that are not satisfactory. Call and have your teeth examined. Teeth extracted in a careful and skillful manner. Ten years practice in Chicago where he has met with some very difficult cases. Gold fillings inserted by an entirely new method, by using gold wire anchors which pass partially through the tooth making it impossible for the filling ever to loosen.-- Samples of work seen at the Post Office, Mo. Henry. •m -J **!';- ».. .~£ JOS. WIEDEMANN / --PROPRIETOR OP THE-- rant aiil Boarflist lip, Near, the Depot, ILLINOIS. (HENRY,- - Choicest Brands Of Wines for M- Urinal litnilv use always on hand. Aii the ac- foliations of * first-class Boarding Hon pes Reasonable. otaUsag for HflfMh . ISw. W. N. 8ANFORD, Merohai^ rJ?alloi% In the store of C. H. Dickinson, East llde of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. A good Stock of Fine Cloths for Suitings al. ways on hand. Suits made to order anils fit warranted- Give me a call. W, H. SANFORD. Woodstock 111.,8ept «7th. 1875. N9. ENGELN. G U N - s m i t h : . Scale Repairing, Grinding and Pol­ ishing Razors and Shears and Table Cutlery a speciali­ ty. lie pairing of all kinds done in Steel or Brass.-- All work warrant­ ed. Also dealer in Gnns. Revolver*, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Gun and Fishing Material, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, Violin Strings, Ac. Shop and store near the Post Offiee. Mc. Henry, 111. 1 "AIY'«! " " 1 •' • MM • I'IIII First class E. WIGHTMAX, Proprietor. rigs, with or without dlivers, furnished »t reasonable rates. T«wu»ln* of all V|*»ds done on short notice. O.W.OWEN, WATCH MAKER ft JEWELER, MCHENRY ILL., «P?-!*rl5..aULkl^d8ot American and Swiss Watches, Clocks from the best factories In the country. Silver, plated ware. Silver Spoons, ALSO AGENT FOR THE Weber and Bradbury Pianos AND THE Estey Organ ! .Which we believe to be the best Organ In the market. We think we know that by experi­ ence, and we believe it, for it is backed up by the Best Musicians In the World. I also sell other Organs at less prices than the Estey, but can't reeeenunend them to be as good. O. W. OWEN. July 33. Scott & C&, HATS CAPS 4 STRAW GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAlfil 192 MADISON STREEt COR. FIFTH AVE. Anil 193 Lake St., Cor. Clark CHICAGO." A Larger Stock of MEDItfM ami FINE GOODS and LOWER PRICES than any other house in the trade. PIMPLES. .•r . - If ' : Iwill mail <Free) the receipt for a simple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles, I'tinpies and blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear!and beautiful; also instruc­ tions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3 ct. stabnp, Ben Vandelf A Co^ 80 For Headache, Constipation, Liver Complaint and all bilious derange­ ments of the blood, there is no remedy as sure atid safe as Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills. They stand unrivalled in removing bile, toning the stomach and in giving healthy action to the U?er. Sold by All Druggists. PABTKKS IN CONGRHM. The session of Congress closed aft II began, with the Iwo parties occupying relations to politics altogether unpre­ cedented since the war. During the entire eight months In which this Congress has been sitting, there has not been a single division in either house, on any question wbkK involved a governmental principle, in which party lines have distinguished the votes. The most important legisla­ tion of the session has been that relat­ ing to the finances. Upon every occa­ sion when this question has divided either house, in any one of Its multi­ tudinous forms, repnblicans have voted with democrats and democrats with republicans, on both fides. The tariff Is no longer a party question, as Fer> nando Wood discovered to his discom­ fiture. The Southern question has ceased to present any phase upon which the two parties can rigidly di­ vide. The great and .undeveloped question of internal improvements finds its strongest advocates and oppo­ nents on either side. Nothing iu fact divides the parties--so far as we can trace any difference in the records of this Congress--save the organizations themselves, and the traditlous which belong to each. There have been strict party divi­ sions In both houses, on several occa­ sions. It was substantially a party vote in the Senate which admitted Kellogg to the seat from Louisiana. But It was a contest which the republicans entered upon to show that they were •till a party, and to save a remnant of their supremacy in the upper house.-- At the otherend of the capltol, the democrats all voted for Field for door­ keeper, because he Was their caucus nominee, and not because he sympa­ thised with any peculiar views of gov­ ernment which they held in antagon­ ism to the republicans. ItC likfe man­ ner they all voted for the Potter reso­ lution, though fully half their number disapproved of it as a party measure. To have voteel against It would have been to show that even the tie of or­ ganization no longer binds them to­ gether. If there had been any real Issue upon which the democrats could ippeal to the country for support in the coming canvas, they would not have attempted to make an issue by reviving and perpetuating the cry of "'raud." That cry already begins to re-echo so feebly that Its failure as a rallying slogtu is thus early foreshad­ owed. In the midst of thoughtful* legisla­ tion, unrestrained demagogism, par­ tisan virulence and communistic ten­ dencies ill-concealed, there have been individuals who have shown them­ selves better than the Influences which surrounded tiiem; and he must be a blind reader of events who has not seen that the greater portion of these individuals are to be found In the ranks of the republican party. Be­ cause no great issues separate the two parties, as before and during the war* It does not follow that the country is equally safe in the keeping of either. The events of the winter have forci­ bly demonstrated that the patriotic conservatism of the nation Is now to be chiefly found among the republi­ cans. This is especially true In all matters which relate to the national finances. Weakness and infatuation have not been wanting among repub­ licans in Congress, in connection with the financial legislation of the winter: but the majority lias always been found on the side of conservatism and honesty, while the majority of the democrats have always been arrayed upon the other side. The politics of the nation is per­ plexed just now, not alone by the ab- sense of marked dividing lines be­ tween the old parties, but by the spread of a new party which gains its only strength from its alliance with all that in finances and its catering to commun­ istic remedies for the prostration of the times. Between this party and the democrats we can find little differ­ ence by comparing the words of the one with the acts and votes of the other. If stability and conservatism are within our reach at all, we must secure them through the continued success of the republican party. There is a radical difference between the old parties In this respect--a difference which can not be outlined in a plat­ form, for it Is a diflerenc more of char­ acter than of declaration. It is be­ cause this distinction has been em­ phasized by the events of^-the winter, that we are able to enter \h$ canvass with so much confidence that It will result in the election of a republican House of Representatives. SHOW TOOK BAND. A representative government la based upon the theory that the people have in their power the selection of their representatives, and the direction of the policy of the government on all important qnestiers. It is a notorious fact that tinder our present party sys­ tems they have neither. Party con­ ventions represent no one but political aspirants. Party platforms ignore vi­ tal questions, through fear of putting In jeopardy the election of the candi­ dates. Both parties in the campaign of 1876 followed this "good Lord, good devil" policy, and the people were de­ prived of a voice in the only questions in which they were interested. Under the leadership of Jim Blaine the Re­ publican party fought the campaign on the dead issues of the war, and very nearly lost by the ballot what had been before decided by force of arms. The campaign capital was all made through the circulation of the belief that the South meant treason. We want no more of that. It has solidified and embittered the South. It was dis­ proved bj^the vote of the Southern members on the Electoral Commission when they had it in their power to inaugurate revolution. The issues of the war are dead Let them be burled. The live cannot be Ignored.--Pott. ; The New Preccu of Vlwsr ttafcfnijij;'s'i"' Almost every body knows of the flour, but not every one understands what it Is. Striped of technicalities, this is perhaps the story of its manu­ facture. The best flour used tp be made of winter wheat. Spring wheat yielded either much less In quantity, or else so much of the bran got into the flour in its manufacture that Its color was Intolerably dark. The wheat would be ground and then bolted. In the refuse--the bran and middlings- would be included a large proportion of the weight of the spring wheat, and this would sell more particularly for feed for horses. Now the best of flour and the most expensive, |t made of this very refuse of the ol|! fashioned process. It all came out of ! a discov­ ery of a way to draw out tjhe bran.-- Under the new process the wheat is ground about as before. , The result Is an ordinary flour sold for transporta­ tion. Then the remainder is taken and put upon great horizontal sieves, and while agitation is going on there an Ingenious system of draughts, rushing up through, carries off the bran. What is left is the glutinous portion of the wheat, the most nutri­ tious and most productive fMu-Jt of the wheat, and out of this, purlfled now by the drawing off of the bran, we get our new process flour. \ The result of the discovery of the. process has been to make the poor spring wheat of Minnesota and upper Wisconsin the most valuable kind of grain, and to make the fortunes of the inventors of the method.--Hartford CourcuU. Sard flutes the Best for Young lbs Starting Young men coming upon the siage of active life during the present hard times are more likely to become per­ manently successful than those who made their advent In business, during the period of inflation, of high prices and of fabulous nominal profits. The great reason of this is that young men who begin now, form their business management and personal habits, from necessity, on principles of rigid econo­ my. These In the long run tell so power fully as to make, In many cases, the difference between failure and suc­ cess. Men who began when every­ thing was at the top find It very em­ barrassing to come down and adapt themselves and their business to the times that try men's purses, as war Is said to try their souls; whereas, those who commence when economy is the order of the day, find no difficulty whatever in starting upon an economi­ cal basis, and. once started, it will be easy to adhere to it. So that, for young men just embarking for them­ selves, we may almost assert the para­ dox that hard times are the best.--Chi- cagoFa*t. THE HABIT OF OBEYING.--Boys the habit of obeying at.once Is one of the best habits In the world. It makes prompt, active, energetic business men. Why, It is "now, at once, right off," that leads all the work to the .world, and gets the pay for it too. A. boy that is prompt and ready will be just the boy that will get reoomended rora place In a warehouse or an office, and when he gets the place he will keep it until he gets promoted, till he becomes a member of the firm, probably its manag^*. All this because he is en hand, ready and promptly sees what Is ready to be done, and is ready to do it. BASE BALLISTS should caii antf get a copy of the ftew York Mercury^ t he st Base Ball paper p«bMs}»ed. &ATK DAIRY MARKKTS. WATKRTOWN, JulJ 1st, 1878. Thirty-three factories to-day offer 4,883 u«xs« cheese, mostly May make, of these there were 3,185 cheese sold direct, in lots and at prlccs as fellows: Four lots aggregating 651 boxes at 7} cents; six lots, 651, at 7| cent*; ten lots. 1.132 at 7| cents; one lot, 180, at ?f cents, and one lot aggregating 670 boxes at 8 cents. There were also 5 lots consigned amounting to 1.750 boxes. These along with the direct sales make a grand total of 4,934 cheese which will be shipped, with the excep­ tion of two lots aggregating 500cheese to the New York market, the first of this week. - Freight on cheese was reduced Sat­ urday to 40 cents per hundred at all points north of Plerrepont Manor, Cape Vincent and Ogdensburgh. At such a time as this, dairymen will ap­ preciate a reduction, with thanks to the officer* of the R. W. & O. R. R. NKW YORK, July 1st, 1S78. A few special sales of colored cheese have been made at 6|cM and of white at 8|c., but these by no means repre­ sented the general market. The proper quotations for the latter part of the week were $c. below these pri­ ces. The arrivals were simply enor­ mous. Only once in the history of the market have they been exceeded.-- That was during the week ending July 95,1875. That week the receipts ran up to 131,797 boxes, and the price dropped oft fc. the succeeding week. In consequence, The exports of the same week were only 92,551 boxes, bet on the following week they amounted to 113,091 boxes, thus coming within 1,790 boxes of the exports of last week* which we believe to be the largest on reoord. The top price should be quo­ ted at 8) cents. tffrtfA, July 1st, WWt There were 50 lots entered upon the register, aggregating 8,86'2-*a larger entry than there was last week. But the lots were larger also< two tot them numbering together- tipwafd of 1,000 boxes. The outright stiles of the day are larger even than they were last week, the commission 4h#ese being less In number. LlTTt* TAtlJI, Ju ty 1st 18*"& The difference between tthfte and colored cheese, noticed laist week,' was still marked to-day, therd being about Jc. In favor of colored stock; It was stated here to-day that two lots of colored fancy stock last week sold at 8ft\, but to-day we believe this price was not reached. Forty boxes were sold at 7}c.;65,at 7fc.; 1,835 at 8c.; 100 at 8Jc.; 8,017 at 8}c.; 83 at 8fc.; 1,130 at 6}c.; 3,871 sent on commission. Twenty-one tubs of butter were sold from 15c. to 18c. aversge price 16c. BOSTON, July 1st, 1S78. Butter remains the same; choice grades continue In demand; we quote sales at 16@19c. for choice New York and Vermont; 18@20c. for creameries; and 13@15c. for fair to good. Cheese is in steady demand at 6<$8}c. for fair and prime, and 3@5c. for common.-- Eggs are In fair demand at 15c. for Eastern. 14|@15e. for Northern, an& 19 @13§ for Western. MTThe L ondon Examiner says that a well-known old university boatman and athlete tells the following against himself: He was lately walking with three companions along the Thames towing path, when they were overtak­ en by a shower and drenched to the skin. Repairing to a small riverside inn, they ordered the best cheer In the house, and a large fire, around which they gathered in the parlor. In the adjoining taproom were two damp bargees, who also wanted to enjoy the fire, but when the four gentleman saw this they gathered elose round it and shut the bargees, out. One of the lat­ ter presently walked up to the fire and spat into it over the heads of thuse around it, saying to his comrade: "When swells Is about, Bill, It ain't peril to to spit on the floor," Where­ upon one of the four turned to the spltter and asked: "Pray, where may you come from my fine fellcw ?" "Hell,'* was the curt riply. "And what's the last thing there in good manners "Same as here--the swells are keeping all the lire to themselves. te-We hate to have a lawyer die. Not that we think any more of lawyers than we do of any other class of peo­ ple, but we know there has got to be a "meeting of the bar" and resolutions are going to be drawn up (they ought to he drawn up, clear out of sight, and* left there,) and speeches made eulo­ gizing the deceased principally by rival attorneys who hated hint like sin when he was alive,and who were never known to say any thing good of him nntU be was laid away under the sod. Theu tiiese resolutions and speeches must be printed in all the daily papers, and the community discovers when too late, what a jewel they have had among WASHINGTON COUItstklNnKXCK. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24th This Is the season of school coaf» ' mencements, and several things in con* nection are especially noticeable.-* ' Florists do a better business than 5 any time since Easter, as rfo also deal- ± ers In tarleton, kid gl®Ve« kid clippers, and so oh. Kvery graduating girl must present herself upon the stage a mass of floating thlle and gan^e and every friend Invited to witness her perform&nce must be frreprtred to bead up a boquet or other floral offering at the moment she makes her bow. That this Is all supeficial and ueeless .-la lis . true as that it is being Carried to rl» diculous extremes here. There is an evident need of reform in school grad- ' nations all over the Union. The girl who delivered the valedictory in 'be*'.', class the other evening in light calloo deserves commendation. The mmmer ? vacations last till September How differently school affairs are Managed now from what they wefe 10 or 15 years ago! And how fntieh betterl Then there Was no such thing known as a 3 months rest from stttdy. nor as the* long terms of to-day. Surely this is an age of progress, notwithstanding the lacks and the blunders so sorely fett throughout the country. Tnke till ? Congress just adjourned for instance.*- Eight months of continuous legislation and scarcely anything to show for tt» •; Where the most wisdom and prudence . is naturally and reasonably expected we see comparatively little, but per* sbnal spite, political connivings ar*d party intrigues. It Is hard to believe.. In the loyalty and true nobility of out law makers of to-day. When such men as Conklingand Butler give themselvea to "getting even" with their personal enemies or to the "paying off of olsil scores* ftt the expense of the country% interests* tliefe is reason for anxiety. ' The weather is still mild and fine No 8uteh June as this has been kne in this region for a score of years. It his bfeeii no warmer thus far than thf first af May usually is. The funeral services of the la|* Peruvian Minister, M. Freyre, wcjp^ conducted In great state but without ostentations display. No public uoti# was given through the press but invi­ tations were issued as formally as they are to wedding or dinner parties.-** They were engraved in the FrencJk language and as they were unique ift this vicinity, I translate a copy of tlij| black bordered card: "Madame C. Santander de FreyrflL Mesdemoilies/Freyre and the sons dp Col. Don Manuel Freyre. Envoy EJ§S traordinary and Minister PlenapttfMt* tlary of Peru, who, being provided with the sacraments of the church, died the 9th of June,, 1878, ask j'ou tijt be present at the fhneral service whiclt will take place at St. Matthews Church at 11 o'clock in the morning of Juue 12th, 1878, as well as at the transfer o&; the corpse to the cemetery R. I. P. S; = • It will be seen care was taken thal| not only the widow but all the son! and daughters were included as issti| ing the invitations, although none o|| the sons are in this conntry save a lift tie four year old and two of the daugl^' ters are but little older than that.-#; The idea ot uniting the entire family^ at such a time and In such a way !• a touchingly beautiful one. The Capital never looked lovelier than now. The frequent rains have brought the verdure and foliage of the numerous public parks into a state of absolute perfection as regards fresh­ ness, cleanliness and growth. The city is still gay. not having entered its summer hum-drum monotony yet.-- Congressional proceedings and the fine weather have combined to detain peo­ ple from leaving the city so early as usual, but another week will doubtless witness a large exodus. Many Con* gressnien will summer ablroad. Lob­ byists go home disappointed, So many schemes have failed to receive consid­ eration and so many more that worl|; was begun upou failed of the flnlsh|> : Ing. Ounr*. a A "Parallel Case.** Recently a ragged, shlvering,middle!f Aged man called at a house on Sibley Street and asked for food, but tlie ol^v lady of the house called out: * " Why don't yon work for food " I would If I knew where I coult find work," he promptly replied. u There's a place down town whei you can saw wood and earn your dii ner," she continued. " • That seemed to stick him for half ^ minute, but he Anally said with greufc solemnity: - " Madame, let me state a parallel, case. There is a place in Heaven for you, but you don?t want to die till yof are driven right to It.'* She pondered over "his philosophy for a few seconds and then called to / the cook to pass out half a loaf of bread, and some meat. grices. Bucklin & Stevens* are in recelnt e|LvX« New Dress G<ji©«fe,Parasols, Trimmings, Buttons, aiuC at the lowest % • £ * r . ^ V ,< mm im