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*r TTKPNlCSrM Y. OCT. 10, 1881. ,t. VANSLYKE. UMitor. W®*Tt!« Mated that the President has n«kcri First As;i«Unt Post Master General Tvner to resign. •The Balloon, "A. J. Nutting," which went up from Chicago last Thursday, has not been heard from, and It is feared the voyagers have been Inst. In our opinion they lo?t their brains before they took this foolhardy trip.' *•?. O. Holland editor of Scribners Monthly died suddenly on Wednesday of last weok. He was the most pleas­ ant and venial of men, tenacious of his own opinion* hut toleran^pt others, a jrracefttl writer, and had a very large Circle of friend". As a poet, a lecturer, » writer of fiction, an editor and a gen­ tleman he occupied a high place in the literary **i<! social world. Those who have read Bitter Sweet and Katrina will always remember him. tQrPresidcnt Arthur has succeeded in keeping his own counsel as to his proposed Cabinet, more completely than any former President. General Grant had the reputation of being the silent man, hut his match Is found in the new Executive, who discloses no secreis/us to his future plans, even to hi) most intimate The quid nuncs of the press, and the general public think they discover Indications of an entirely new Cabinet; and the puzzle will all be made plain in a few days. ICOCK ItlVICK CONFMtKNCK. The Annual Conference of the M. E Church closed at. Sy.-amore Tuesday evening*. The following are the minis­ terial appointments for the ensuing year: ROCKFOIM DISTRICT.--C. E Mnnder- ville. Presiding Klder; Rock ford: Cen­ tennial, G R V*n Home; Court Street Church, T P Marsh; Winnebago Street Church. W H Smith; Ninth Street and Harlein, J Odgers; Belvidere--First Church and Russellville, A II Necdhain Second Church. J. H Reeves; Allien and Big Foot, W A Adron; Burritt, W. A Cross; By run, U R Allen; Charter Oak and Kirkland. Samuel Cates; Che­ mung and County Line, J W P Jordon; Dundee, to be supplied; Elgin, M M Purkhurst;Fielding and Monroe, M C Wire; Garden Prairie, N. A Sunderlin; Harvard. S II Swartz; Marengo, J M Clendeuning; Mcllenry and Ringwood. J C Bigelow; New Milford. G II Wells; Nundu, J T Roberts; Poplar Grove and Capron, M C htnith; Richmond and He­ bron. G C Clark; Rockton, J M Coulee; Roseoe, W H Haigjit; Round Prairie, II U Reynolds; Solon and SpringGrove J H Bacon ; Woodstock and Franklln- ville. John Adams; Winnebago, Delos M Tompkins. J H Vincent, Corres­ ponding Secretary of Tract and Sun­ day School Union, and member of the Court Street Quarterly Conference, Rockfoi;d. Joseph Caldwell goes to Barrinjrton; A Newton, Wvanei and Bureau; H N Stoddard, Millington; K W Adams, Financial Agent Jenni tig's Seminary : W A spencer, Presiding Elder Dixon District ; W B Leach, Hampshire and Harmony; G W Carr, Genoa; A H Schnoonmaker, Franklin Grove.-- (Cherry Valley appointment not glv- eu.) The reign of Bayard as Presi­ dent pro tem of the Senate was short, sharp and decisive so far as the Dem­ ocratic party were concerned. True to their old history in the past twenty years, they scored a brill ant mistake. Republicans tried to secure harmony bv a just division ol the offices and the committees, but seeing the chance -ot a temporary success in playing their hand by leaving the Senators from New York and Rhode Island ontof the -organization, the Democrats put Bay­ ard in the chair to be ejected by Davis by a majority of the Senators iiititied to a vote on the organization. Poor Bayard may say-- '•Since I am so soon dona far What on earth was I" began for." I^^'H. W. Dudley has been for tome weeks investigating a ring in the pension office. The fact that there were fraudulent pensions on the rolls has long been kuowu. and the claim agents under previous commissions bore the brunt of the blame for these frauJs. Col. Dudley early became con­ vinced that many of them were the work of those inside the office, and •Started quietly but vigorously to work to ferret out the unfaithful clerks. He Is almost ready to make arrests. When the blow fall his prosecutors will vie with those of the postmaster general. It is not yet known how many are Im­ plicated, but the number under inves­ tigation is now about thirty. The amount of moneyed vol ved will reach Into the "millons, when the amounts paid and to be paid are considered. Of course, the prosecution will extend to those who have traudulantly receiv­ ed pensions. The secret service here has under surveillance more than two- hundred persons in various states, whose arrest will follow closely upon that of the clerks. There has been a large and noted gathering of ex-confederate soldiers at Moberly Mo. They had' their pref­ erences, attachments, and remembran­ ces of course, but the general tone of speeches was such as no union man who is willing to alfow for the differences ot education and association would ob­ ject to. On the subject of pensions it was resolved:: "That no ox-confeder­ ate Soulier desires for himself or other confederate a pension from the general government or that of any state. It would degrade him In the eyes of the civilized world, having received from General R. E. Lre a certificate that is prized higher than bounties or pen­ sions, in these memorable farewell words to his soldiers: 4 You return to your homes with a consciousness of du­ ty faithfully performed." The reso­ lution was not pasted without debate, but the ground of objection was not a desire for pensions but a question whether, there being no such desire, a resolution of the kind should be passed. This opinion was voiced by Attorney General Mclntyre, of Mo., who said he gave up the lost cause voluntarily and returned to his home with the full determination to accept the issue of the war and never again to oppose the federal goverment nor ask or desire any remuteration for the past. Anybody who returned with any other determi­ nation did so with fraud in his heart and falsehood upon his conscience. ifni I? One hundred years ago to-day (Oct "19), the British under Lord Cornwallis •surrendered to the French aud Amer­ ican commanders, DeGrasse and Wash­ ington, at Yorktown Va. To-day ex­ ercises are bein£ held at the same place and the participants are noted Ameri­ cans and Frenchmen, some of them being direct dccendents of those who took part in the exercises a century ago. Although a small and unimportant town at present, Yorktown will be long remembered .for its colonial impor­ tance and for the historical eventscon- tiected with the place. The Revolu tionary war after lasting for over six years was practically closed by the sur­ render of Cornwallis1 forces, and the victors though not immediately dis­ banded. felt that their periUQauu pri­ vation* were ended. Probably the substance ol Mr. Win- tlirop's oration to-day will be praise and commendation in memory of those bra re men who braved proud England's mattialed host that the principles of justice, liberty and equality might pre­ vail. May their memorv be dear to «very American. QGtJcmutAX. GUA.NI.-- Tlte <>eu. was pres- the annual lie-union of theOue- iHMKlred-and-tweuty-seventh regiment iUiaois Volunteers Infantry, in Chica­ go, aud was called upon for a speech. He responded as follows: "It was ex- tn<ckslyunderstood when I accepted the invitation to your banquet that I was tiuC u» make a speccli. 1 am glad to be with you, but 1 liuvn't any thing new Co say that could be of interest to you. •onr champlain has complimented me In very flattering terms, fioirt which 1 !ofer that lie lia6 not read the many histories anrl reviews of the late great • strngj»l« which lias been tluust, Upon H»y attention. It is now claimed by tliese veracious historian* that I was not present during many at the great battle* where formerly it had been In command. But. you were in tome of Ctiexe battles yourselves,and know how truthful these historians arc. It makes little diilerence now what raaybe writ­ ten about the battles of the rebellion; the country has been saved by the pat­ riotism and valor of the Union soldierv fttul we are enjoying the full blessing of a united people. In the light of the Jiresent there is no reason t«» anticipate hat the bugle call to action will e wi­ fe sounded in our day, but it U should be. 1 know that the the boys who ral­ lied around our standard in thone days will be ready to rallv once again, a» they did la 1861 aud 1866. MARENGO. EEITOR PLAIN DEALER:--The grand opening of the sotiai Club occurred last Friday night in Lansing Hall. Music by the Elgin Orchestra. There were but few la attendance ou account of the rain. Rev. J. M. Clendenning will occupy the pulpit in the M. E. Church for tJ»9 next three years, D. V. The premiums offered to exhibitors at our Fair are being paid in full.-- That is the way to do it. Miss Emma Norton returned last Wednesday from her visit in the east She had been absent some time aud her friends missed her very much. Alfred Cady has purchased the in­ terests of Jared Tee pie and A. Carson in the cheese box, butter tub factory, aud plaining mill. The firm is now M. D. York and Alfred Cady. Billy Hunt, for a long time the head man at the Ryder House, has accepted a position in the Ripley House at Turner Junction. J. L. Riei will sell his dairy of 20 cows and some young stock at auction Oct. 25th. Friday 0«t. 21st there will be an auction sale on the Smith Farm, near Smith's IMills. of horses, cattle, hogs* hay, grain, farming implements, etc., etc. A. A. Ryder will sell at auction on Tuesday, Nov. 1st. all the furniture b«- longing to the Ryder House. For soma time Al. had bean deeply absorbed In thought, aud his friends feared he meditated suicide, but they are glad to learn that the termination is jiQtjnore appalling. / " We hear that Congressman Sherwin has written that he will recommend Dr. J. Q. Adams for Post Ma«ter of the Marengo Post Office. Well, that's good enough, eh? A large number of young men of ability and literary attainments re­ sponded to the call for a meeting to make arrangements for organizing a Literary Society. Committes were appointed on the various matters, aud all present pledged themselves to put forth everj* eflort toward perfection of the enterprise. The next meeting will be held Wednesday «• veiling, Oct. 19th, at Deitz Hall, at which time permanent organization will bo af­ fected and the following programme presented: Select Reading--Dr. F. L. Nutt. Declamation--J ay ton Marks. Music. Debitors--M. H. Undej-wood, Will Casely, Clias. Wayne. J. M. Murks. Kssay--Richard O'Brien. Music. FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale my house and two lots situated in West McHenry. Good brick house, consisting of six rooms.-- Good well and cistern, outhouses &c.~ All in good repair. Good fruit on the premises. Will be sold reasonable.-- Apply on the premises. " WM. WALSH. IK you want to buy Clothing at Chi cago prices, call ou E. Lawlus, I u Lan- lug's JJlock, iMcHeury. IP TO CALIFORNIA. Rlngwooi, Til., Oct., 17th, Wl. EDITOK PLAIXDF.AT.EK:--Owing to several reasons over which I had no Control I was' obliged to defer my second letter until now, when, If not too late will give your readers a further discriptlon of our trip. Arriving in Salt Lake Cltv In tlie evening we were unable to see or learn much of it or it& history until .the fol­ lowing day when we procured the services of »a guide who showed us through the city and gave us some reminicences of which I will give you some parts. One feature of the city which makes it differ rrotn most others is the run­ ning water to he found on each side of the streets. This water conies from a large reservoir built on a hill about ten miles away. This reservoir is fed by springs formed by the melting snow on the distant mountains. It is from this reservoir the city get their water In pipes for domestic purposes and in cases of Are, the balance of the water going down the hill and through the city as before described. The old temple is another attraction for the visitor, both for its history and its mode of construction, which (lifters from any other building in.the United States excepting one of the depots of New York City. The roof is an oval shape ati<t'is supported entirely by the walls, apparently, no bracing. In this building is the second largest organ in the United States. There is room for an audience of twelve thousand peo^ to be seated and there have been the building at one time fifteen thousand persons. Standing in one end of this vast building the fall of a pin can be distinctly heard at the farther end which shows the perfec­ tion of its acoustic qualities. In the same enclosure ns the temple are the endowment house, where all the secret officers ot the church and all the marriages of the morinous are per­ formed; the Assembly rooms, where services are held in cold weather as the temple can not be warmed: and the new temple In course of construction# The building is said, now, to be about half c3nstructed; it has already cost the people millions of dollars and has taken tventy eight years to build so much of it. Many persons who live in the city think it will never be comple­ ted. The walls of this building are nine feet and nine inches 'think. We were also driven to the grave of Brigham Young, of which we learned the iollowing: When he died lie re­ quested his sons to have his coffin made two inches too long, one inch too high aDd four inches too wide for him so he could move around in it comfortably and not feel cramped; he also wanted tliem to give him a large pillow for his head. Alter he was buried lie wished them to put on his coffin thirteen thousaud pounds of granite. He was, one day, to have had a fine headstone which he begun when /alive but will, probably, never be miished. He had laid the foundation fori a young ladies seminary aud re [nested tliem to bury him in the southeast corner, which they did but nothing has been done toward the building since. The "Beehive" is a house' finished into several compart­ ments iu which several of Bri gliam's wives livod and it is occupied by some of them now. Sulphur Springs lie to the north of the city and should be visited. Camp Douglas lies east of the city about two and one half miles. This fort is called one of the nicest in the United Stales. Among the nicest residences in the city are those belong­ ing to tlte Walker Brothers. Win Jennings, George Q, Cai.lion, Mr. Mel. hurst and the Amelia Palace. Amelia, Bi i^hiim's favorite wife, is now the fourth wife ol S. Leavitt, Supt. of the Utah Southern Railway. The following statistics were given us by Wm. Jennings, Vice President of the twelve apostles. The popula­ tion of Salt Lake City is 25,000, of whom three thousand ale gentiles and apostate mormons. The shipments from the territory for 1880 were two hundred cars dried peaches, live hun­ dred cars potatoes and two million pounds wool. Wheat yields from thir­ ty to seventy bushels per acre, Mr. Jennings having raised this year fifty- two bushels per acre from two hun­ dred acres. There are about one hun­ dred thousand head of cattle in the territory. It is thought by nearly all, both mormons and gentiles that the inormou religion is not as well follow : ed as in the past r ud in a few years will have wholly passed away. Even the ioreigners who are brought here by descendants of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young, do not prove ready believers of it and in most cases, leave the territory entirely or work with the gentiles. Among the richest men of the city are the Waiker Bro^., (there are four of them) whose income is about two thousaud dollars per day, Wm. Jennings whose wealth we did not learn and Geo, Q. Cannon, U. S Senator. The Ziou's co-operative Merchant lie Institution is a very large wholesale house conducted on the same plan asa country store in ihis country, that is, they keep everything that is usually found in a store, i'hls store is run by the mormon church and its trade is confined, mostly, to the mor­ mon retail merchants. lis capital is one million dollars. We think we have never yet seen a queerercilv, one with more strange history and, for its size, a nicer city iu our whole trip, every­ thing being so nicely arranged. It is a true fact that the nioinions once thought of keeping the gent ih-s out of the city by building an adobe wall around it but their efforts were fruit­ less and only traces of the vail can be seen now. We had an invitation to attend church at the tabernacle on Sunday but our time being limited we took the train for Ogden Sunday i>, M., Sept.llth. where we took the train for San Francisco at 7:15 p. M. the same day. This part of the voyage is through a large desert until the Merra Nevada mountains are reached, where j we will leave the reader till our next. Yours Ue»p«cU'ull>, 1 W. A. CBlSTY. Remember tne Old Reliable --PLACE TO-- BUY FURNITURE ! IS AT -I - . . • • • tpr Two Doors North of Perry & Mar­ tin's, where you will find all oracles of Furniture at the Lowest Prices. ^ All my £oods are WARRANTED as represented. ISlTVobbiug of all kinds promptly attended to. A lar<re assortment of Caskets and f"V>ffins. I also keep Shrouds and Trimmings of all descriptions. Keep none but first class Go^ds. My prices are within the reach of all. Particular attentiou will be paid in this Department. I invite all my old customers to give me a call. Thanking you for past favors, I remain, yours, / JOHN B. BLAKE. Fall & Winter of 1881. Can you afford to take a day or a half day and go to the C. F. 1>F HALL He is selling goods cheaper than any store in the Northwest, and his terms are CASH.--ONE PRICE TO ALL. Money refunded if goods are not as represented. Our expenses aro light, our sales large. We do not sell a dollar on credit and our profit is more of a commission than a profit. We want you to come just once. If it don't pan out ju»t as you read it here will pay your expenses, time, trouoleand all. Read over the Price List, cut it out and paste it iu your hat, and sec if your credit dealer will meet the prices Best print* Yard wide brown cotton " " blcached " Boat " " • " . " i»n blcached * " i " 4u inch " " " Denims Good " Cotton Flannel. 5 to GXc. G c . 6 c. 10 c. «>6c. 17 c . 12 c . 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 S. i i . Starch - 06 Babbit 's satomtits . Common starch 05 " saluratus iKi Best Vinegar 1 18 Svrup 40, 50, 60 •2>l1b crackers 1 00 No. 1 t ine cut tol>accp f iO " plus " Loril lard 's 50 Baskets--IX bushel 25 Best roasted colfee 16 Spices v ay down. Good brooini 15, 30. 21 CLOTHING OUR GREAT BfECIAI.TV. Boys' suits , from 7 to 10 'J 00 Men's suits Women's Shoes. . . Aliases ' " . . . 8 to 12. . 2 25 to 4 00 3 00 to 00 1 00 75c. to 1 60 40 inch Cashmere, al l wool 50 c. Table Linen 25 to 30 c . Corset* 25, 50, and 75 Flannels 12, 18, 20, and'25 c. Dress Goods 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 c . Boys' Caps 20 to 60 c. Men's " 38 to 90 c. lOfl) best raisius $1 00 HTb prunes 1 00 14ff> r ice 1 00 5tt> baking powder. . . . 100 Best 5tc. tea 44 20 bars best soap 1 00 5 boxes axle grease 25 Full stock of Rubber Goods, cash buys and cash only. Our prices draw trade forty miles. Come and see us. We give you more than your morey's worth. Our prices hold trade. If you can't come send cash with order and goods will be shipped to you. We have two buyers in the market looking up bargains, and they get them. Chicago office, 135 Wabash Av. Go to Richmond, or Dundee to make your Fall or Winter purchases and you will make big wages. Try it. Wanted Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Wood, Ac,, in exchange for goods. YOURS TRULY, C. F. HALL. REPORT OF THE C O N D I T I O N -OF- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois, --AT-- Closeof Business 0c1, 1st,'81 LLEFLOURCKS Loans and discounts $182,01f !>:t Overdrafts 2.343 52 t ' . s . Itonds to secure circulation. . . BO,000 00 U.S. Bonds on hand 100 00 Due from approved reserve agents. 21.910 87 Due from other National It iMiku 27,801 )01 Heal estate, furniture and fixtures. 4,200( .c Current expenses and taxes paid. . . 1,838 29 Cheeks and other cash i tems 207 41 Bil ls of other banks 872 00 Krc ' l paper cur. nickels ft pennies. . 1 31 Specie 22,20 1 00 l .egal tender notes 1,000 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Trcas. urer (5 per cent of circulation) 2,250 00 Total $317,644 34 I . I A R I M T I K 8 . Capital stock paid iu Ji0,0<>0 00 Surplus fund 25,<i28 i>3 Undivided profi ts If . National (tank notes outstanding 45,000 eo Individual depo-iis subject to check lux, 4*7 ,jo Demand cert if icates of deposit 1,131 2ft Cert if ied checks l ,5t» 00 MORTGAGE SALE. BV virtue of a power of s-i le contained in a Sale Moitfrajre, executed by l tobeit Sibley, and K- H Sibley, his wife, to Oeorge Vinton. March '2th. 1S7H, and recorde-J in t l ie Recorder 's Olllce of the county of Mcllenry, ir Book 44 of Mortgages, on page 318, to secure the payment of one certain promisory Note, even date with said mortgage, for the sum ot six hundred dollars, due one vear after date, with interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum, said note payable to ( ieorge Vinton or order. Default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest on snid Note, there being now due on the same the smn of sixty. two dollars and sixty-nine cents, as interest , and the said sum of six hundred dollv s, as principal , as by I he terms of said mortgage. I shall as assigned, l i te said Note and' >#8rtgage having been as- signodpto me Lv the said George Vinton, on Saturday, the 12th day of November, A. D. 18S1. a t the hour uf one o 'clock I ' . M., of said da v, at the lv«st door of 111" Oourt House, in Woodstock, in said countv of McHenvv, and state of I l l inois, oi ler for iale and sell at public Vendue, to the highest and best bid­ der for cash, the following described real estate, si tuated in the county of Mcllenry, and State of I l l inois, to-wit; Lots four (4) ard five Cf) of Sair uel Sim­ mon's addit ion to Kingwooa, together with al l the right, and eqnitv of redemption of the said Mortgagors, tf ioir heirs and assigns. WKSLEY LADD, Assignee, rated Oct. 12th, l t is i . I Total . . STATE OK ILLINOIS . . $317,644 34 >88 MCllKNItr I ' lH'NTV, ) I, >lolin J. Murphy, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the a b o v e statement, is t rue to the beat of my k n o w l e d g e a n d b e l i e f . JOHN J. Mimi' t iv . Cashier. Hubscribed and sworn to before me this l l tb • lay of Del. , |ssi , . II. DONNKLLT, Notary Tublic. Corr«>ctJAttest W. H. S T K W A I t T , K. A . Mt ' K i i n r , JOHN J. MLHIIIY. Directors. Money to loan on real estate, for long time at low interest. JOHN J . ML l i l ' l i r . Every man. woman anrl rhi ld that 1>ays Cae/ i lor their goods, should t rade where goods are marked on that basis Where they ean save from 15 to 25 per cent . W he re $5 will get them more goods than §7 will at a credit Btore, BL FCVTOINS ASCIINOKH. Lie ? New Furniture Rooms, Opposite Perry Jt Martin's "Store, McHenry, . . . . . Illinois We don't think so but we got aCha-Ht e to buy a big lot of Combs the other day at our own price an<l we can offer yon combs ;'t tiom Jk- to $1 each. A cellu­ loid tine comb for 5c. Think ol it! Over 100 different styles and. shapes of combs, When you are in don't forget to inquire about that circulating Library ot ours just nicelv started. We are al­ ways glad to see you and we always try to treat you square. YVeare known as the Wauconda Drug Store and Hook Haunt and our front name is F. B. HARRISON, Wauconda, Ills. JACOB BONSLETT, Having opened new Furniture Rooms, in the store lately occupied by Mrs. Searles, opposite Perry & Martin's Store, are now prepared to offer to the buying public the Finest Stock of Furniture Of all kinds, ever brought to McHenry County, which thev will sel at the ' * LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Anything from a. common Chair to the finest Parlor Set can be found at thi« store, and of the best make and finish to be found in the market. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to at reasonable rates First-class work guaranteed, Undertaking. We have a large assortment of Burial Cases and Coffins always o« hand and made to order on short notice. Our goods are first-class and prices within the reach of all. ' We invite all our firiends to give us a call, " u l l M ' J A C O B B O N S L E T T . McHenry, March 15th, 1881. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! GEORGE W. BESLEY, Dniiist aid Aiotlecary. Whose Store can be found on the west side, has just received a full stock of Goods in nis line, to which he has added the best stock of Ever brought to McHenry county, among which can be found the Bonner Library, Princess Library, Harrison & Smith Safety Lamp, and a fine line of Bracket and Hand Lamps of every description, which will be sold at prices that dafy competition. Call aud see them before purchasing. Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Give me a ('alt. s T„ C.W. BESLEY. Mcflenrv, 111, Oct. 10th, 1881, BOUGHT My S U I T At LAWLUS' In Lansim's Block, IMcHenry" III. CO TO E. Lawlus, Anil pet ft l ine Suit , as l ie has t l ie f lnost i iml the lanrest Stock of Clothing at Ohiciivo Pri- cpn. l ie UIMO kee |»N Korii lgn (iml Oomestip Cloths, which he will make to order »t the lowest prices. K. LAWI.lJi i . ILICKSMITU AND "Wagon Shop. of I tr irk Tlie undnrnigno' l , f i t his Shop North Perry A Mfirt in 's s tore near the Itr . . . ( 'IIIIrch, is now prepared to do anything in t l ie l ine of mae.ksmithii isr or Wnjron Making, on short notice, and guarantee eatist i ict ion. With the best of material and first-class workmen we are prepared to pet up Huskies and W a {Tons to ordnr on the uioit t reasonable terms und wurrantlas represented. Horse Shoeina & General Joiiiif promptly at tended to. If in wan l of a new Vugon, be sure to cal at niv Shop, examine one of my ^ nw* &JV1 learn price before |<nrchasit i if- M)' » look I1 IKST PKKMll 'M AT Til . COU NT} KA1U last Full over al l others. 1 will not be undersold, quali ty considered. Give Me a Call. PHILLIP HAUPEBISH. Mcllenry, 111., MarchpJlst , l«t<l. Would respeetfully invitfc an examination of their stock of MI GOODS DRESS COODS. YANKEE NOTIONS, &c, Which are beinjr offered at ver> low prices. Our stock is replete in all the variety of Goods foi the season, and we feel satisfiec we can ofler Goods at Lower Fi Tlie ( ir t 'V Bros. Fine ui t i lz- j sijuiudub & EvanbouV than can he found elsewhere.-- Our stock of Hats, Caps, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Groceries <ficc« Is full and complete, and we are confident we can please vou both in quality and price. Call aud be convinced that these are facts. PERHY & MARTIN. MeHenry. Match 22dr188l.