The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and Law; Ho Favors Win us and no F6ar Shall Awe." «• T mi r.f , ' 1 "»j 1 frilllji.lift r VOL.2. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1877. NO. 36. Published Every Wednesday by •J. VAN SliYKB ^Editor anil Publisher. Office in Riverside Block, Over Smith Bros. & Co.'s Store. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Ine Yesr, tin Art varied,) $1 3® If not Paid witliin Three Months,..!.. 2 00 *ubsori]>Uonsi rw"ivw! for three or six months in the same jiroportion. BUSINESS CARDS. BUSINESS CARDS. rr-^. -- wum^iT ; "For lo! the winti pwfc, the rain is over and gone, the . appear on the earth, the tiine ot aizigmg of birds is come, and the v» of the tortle is heard in our land." Perhaw V.-more p PHT8ICTAW and Surcreon. O^'fiR at rpsidenof, twodoars west of Post Office, M"IIenrv 111. " "O. J. HOWARD, M D. PHYRTOTAN and Snrfrpon. Oficont the store of Howard Sc Son, McHenry, 111. C F. J. BARI5IAX. IOAR Mnnnfaeti. »•»»•, McHenry 111. tory No. 17L Oruers soUcitcil. Fac- RICHARD BISHOP, ATTORNEY AND RORVSKT.OR AT LAW. Offl< e in whv of M ur|ihv Jfc Bishop's Bank North Wide Public Souaro, Woodstock, lit. • OHO. A. THTOlvl.lV, l^OTARY ?r KMC, r'unvpvani'fr nnd la- l^i suran , -c A.ifont. Ollicc at TtucUlin & Steven'* Stove, near the Depot, Mo.llenry, 111. E. E. RICHARDS. * HAS n complete Abstract ot Titles to land in Mcflcnr^' County, llpnois. Office with bounty Clerk, Wooilstock, 111. ROBT. WRIG FIT. Manufacturer of-Oiistoni Ma<lo Boots and Phoes. "Sone l>ut tliv b^it of nntcrinl ii«od and all work •warranted. Shop Northwest *orncr Public Square, Mcffenry, III. FR. HECUTLE. HOITSE, Siffn and Ornr. mental Painter, also Fatvcv Sketelwes, Scenery, ftc., McHeni y 111. Will do all work promptly aiul at rea­ sonable iat.es. CHARLES HOUSE. BARBER. Shavinrf. Hair c.ittinif. Sham­pooing an 1 everything pertaining to the business done in the best style of tho art. Shop, near the Depot, McHenry. E. M. OWEN. GENERAL Dealer and Manufacturers Ascent in Leading Farm Machinery. Prices low and Terms favurablc. Moll EN RY, - --- - ILLINOIS. GEO. SCHREINER. SALOON and Restaurant. Nearly opposite the Parker House, Mr Henry 111. •^First-Class Billiard and Pool Tables. J . TtONSLETT, SALOOW and Restauviut. Nearly oppoeite Owen's Mill, M'-lTenrv, 11!. Fnvsli <iv»ter< served np'in any shape desired, w lor »M4e by •he Can. OSGOOD STABLING FOR HOILSES..** JOS. W1KDEMANN. £* AT/OON and ResUvirant. Near the .Depot O MrHeurv 111. Boarder# bv the day or week at reasonable rates. Warm a»d cold atcals at all hours. 4®~Good Stabling for IloVse«..irjr W. W. ELLSWORTH. BREEDER o the celebrated Macie I'ojr. Also Lisrh t ,\tnl »ark Brfthma Fowls. Pjrs •hipped to all points by express. P. O. Ad­ dress, Woodstock, 111., PETER LEICKEM. REPAIRS Watches, Clocks and .Jcwelrv of all kinds. Also Repairs Violins inthebest possible manner, on short notice and at rea­ sonable rates. Also Violins tor (sale. Shop flrsc door tforth of Riverside Block, JdcIIenrj ill. M MGI IENRY HOtTSE. -cHem-y, 111. John Kartres Proprietor. Centrally located ".ml the V>ost of ticcoin- tnwlfttions furhishei'.. Charges reasonable. F. KI.EIFGEN & SON. CARRIAGE. Wanon and House Painting done on S'lort Notice. All work war­ ranted. McIIcnry III, South of the Public- Square. MATTHEW KARGE*5. HDFSE, Sicn and Carriage Painter. Al«o Calsouiiuin?done in the best of manner. All orders promptly attended to and work warranted. Residence at the Mcllenry House, Mcllenry, 111. RICHMOND HOUSE. RICHMOND ILLINOIS. Frank Foster Pro­prietor Good accommodations for all tiarfcies. sfamplerooms for Salesmen. Livery itable attached. Public Hall for Lectures, Shows &e., The McHenry Brewery. King; & Herbes, Proprietors. THE best of Beer Shipped to any part of the country and warranted as represented.-- Orders solicited aud promptly attended to. 0 FRED. RENICII, > CIGAR MANUFACTURER, ' --AND-- WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST. WOODSTOCK, ILI.INOIS. PATENTS. Persons desiring to take out Patents, or de- iriog information from the U. S. Patent Office ^should consult F. A. LEHMANN, SOLICITOR ;OF AMERICAS AND FOREIGN PATENTS, Waahlngt/Mi, T) f!. Kvamiwatioq^ free. K& R? PATENT NO PAY. Send for Circular. For Sale. ened offers for Sa' ._ Water Street, in t McHenry, now occupied by Mrs. C. H. Morey as a Millinery Store. It is 14\{W,' the Jijipo torv being finished offasa res IE.V'SONABLK Inquire of j^cJULeury,lll. Nov. 1st. 1875. he undersigned offers for Sale, ine Brick Store on Water St reet, in the villase of E. BENNETT, M. D., & SURGEON and Ac:onr.her. Diseases of Women a Specialty. Office and Residence on Clay Street, Woodstock, 111. W. H. BUCK, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC Phvticlsn and Surjreon.-- Office Ea^t Sid« Vnblic Stuiare, Wood, stock. 111. office liours 11 to 1#A. M., and 2 to 4 P. M. C. W. ROBERTS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, ferial at tention iriven to Diseases of Woiwn and Children, Voto, It.r,. W. H. SAWFORD/"^ 3Ierii]iaiit Tailor, In the store of C. II. Dickinson, East side of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. ~ . A good Stock of Fine Cloths for Suitings al­ ways on band. Suits made to order and a tit warranted- Give xno a call. ~ i W. H. SANFOBD. Woodstock 111!, Sept. 37th. 1^7.'). M. ENCELN. UUN- S3I I TIL Will clianze muz- zlo loaders, both sinple and double, ^to bi each loaders.. Keeps on hand all kinds, of G.un Ma terial. All wOrk warranted. Sho»> opposite Perry & Martin's Store, Mcllenry, III. BTA&ip H. L. WIGHTMAN, Proprietor. First class riirs. w i-th or without drivers, furnished at reasonable rates. Teaming of all kinds ilone on short notice. WATCH MAKER & JEWELER, MeliLNUV ILL., Dealer in all kind* o# "American and Swiss Watch»»s, t'l'M-ks from the l>est f:n-tori» s in the country, .silver, pjaiedware, Silver Spoons, &c., ALSO AGfiKT FOR THE Weber and lii'tulbiiry Pianos AND THii Orjj-aii ! Which we lielieve to he the best ()r;c.in in the mnrkel. We think ve know lha.l by cxperl- eiK-.e, and we believe it, lor it Ls 'uackod uj) iiv the Bosl SVIusiciacs in the World. I also sell oi her Or:/-! us a I less j>vices t han the Estey, but can't rei'coiiuuuiid tlieni to he as £oo<l. O.W.OWEN. July 33. IIA1S, W ho V isits Chkasro should fail to call at the Mammoth 11 at t in <r Kstal jlislinicn t .of Scott & Co., 192 & 194 Madisoa St., Corsor Sth Av., Tliev carrv the 1 triresl stock of MEDIUM and FINE 'K VSHIOX ABLE HAT- in the West. Midi a sinirle Irit as cheerl all v as a dozen or a case, and give you m wuit'arturers' prices. JS s s ? f ? TO THE WORKING CLASS.--We are now prepared to furnish nil classes with cons jant employment al home, the whole of the time, or for'their .-pare inofiients. Business new, li^ht :uid iiroiitable. Persons ol either si>.\ easily earn from 5*'cents to $.'i per «'venin^, «ui»i a proportional l>y <lc\'otinjr tn^ir whole time to the hu.-iness. ftovs ami pirls earn m»urlv :is mucSi ns irn'ii. Tliat all WIIM seo this notirv mnv s<nrl tluMr ad<iri iss, aiifl te<t the business we make this unparalleled <>(l'er: To such as are not well satisiied we will send one dollar to pavlorthe trouble of writing. Full particulars, samples worth several dollars t« commence work on. ami a copy of Home and Fireside, on-e ot the largest and' best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, ad dress, .GEORGE STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. DT1QS PAPER IS OX FELT WITH Wbere Advertlalag Contracts can tie PIMPLES. I WILL ^lail (Free) the recipe for pr^pf ing a smple Vegetable Ilalm that will rv?, move Ti.n. Freckles, Pimpl.cs and Blot<'hes, leaving ilie skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant gvowtn of hair on a bald head or smooth face Address Ben Vandclf A Co., Box 5121, No . Wooster St., New York. WASHINGTON COHUKSPONDENCE. WASHINGTON , D. C., March 35,1877. I wish I could give your readers an accurate idea of Jolia B. GoftigU a.id his new and popular lecture "Bluniler." that lift delivered here a few eveuings ago. Mr. Gougli is now quite an old niati, graj' , but not iu the least decrepit. When he first begaln speaking his gestures were not pleasant, that is he gesticulated too much, moving con­ tinually from one s-ide of the stage to the other, but, R '-S lie wanned with his subject., that all vanished aiid his man­ ner was natural in the highest degree. He has not the manner n#r gestures of a scholar or of a polished o/ator, but those of a uiau thoroughly m earnest whose whole soul is in his vork. His subject he said embraced al classes of inistaLes. Then lie eitet cases aiuT related anecdotes of the-bit ndcrs com­ mitted through absent-i litulcdness, through an eager desire |*> be correct, tlirough a misuse of worcl^ blunders in politic1 ' , in literature, In fftlso orthor- phy, and various other directions.-- But bis chief points were the blunders committed by society aud in tiie train­ ing of children. He said that when the generation now coming up was of his ago the children of to-day would be the ruling power of the world, and our blunders consist iu our neglect of the education of our children and of the thousands of waifs who are more or less lawful citizens of out* country. JJe quoted a,case he has looked tip iu Xew York ota girl born and left, ou the banks of the Hudson only 80 years ago. lie has traced, directly, over seven hun­ dred criminals as this -one girls de­ scendants, who have spent an aggre­ gate of over two hundred years in pris­ on far crime ; 3-">0 while the girl was a little child wouJd,have saved it all. Another anecdote tiie lecturer told was of a rceue in a hospital. X poor little street boy had been run over by a loaded cart and both his legs were crushed. He told another little vaga­ bond, who lay on a sick bed near by liiin,.how he wanted help. The child replied that at u mission school he went to once they told hiin that there was somebody called Jesus Christ who would help anybody who asked him. 1 lie broki n-legged boy had never heard of such a person an 1 couldn't ask with­ out seeing him. lie couldn't stand up "cause my legs is broke,"' and was to weak even to hold tip his hand. 8o. between them, they propped the poor 4>oys arm up with a pillow iu ord^* that should .Jesus pass by in the ni»ht, lie e«*uld see by th<* raised hand that there w as a bov who needed help. >lr. Gough tojd this with other similar stories, only to illustrate the richness of the sale for those who work for and i.uioug the abandoned children of our land. £t one time Mr. Gough was asked by Chief Justice Waitc what was the saddest sight he ever witnessed, aud his reply was that to him the sad­ dest sight mi earth was that of an old child. 'The last half hour the lecturer devoted lo his favorite slieme of Tem­ perance. and here he was most com­ pletely at home. A great rumpus occurred Jn the Treasury ^esterdny caused by the ap- jiearance there of I>r. Mary Walker. The Doctor is one of the very few strong-minded women in our country who wear a "reform" costume. She is the only one in Wa«hiugton. The garb consists of IMHHS and pantaloons like a man's and miter garment a sort of polonaise reaching about to the knee. On account of this unfemiuine dress, which many people say uusexes her. the Tr< asury and some other "of the Public Buildings are tabooed to her. The Doctor is of rat her a defiant turn and enjoys standing up for her rights, and yesterday entering the Treasury with a crowd, unobserved, ebe made her way to one of the public rooms and began writing a note to the Secretary of the Treasury. As soon as it was known that Dr. Walker was in the building one of the door-keepers was sent to drive her out, and upon his at­ tempting to do so, the irate physician assailed the young man with her para­ sol, poinding, punching and poking him till he was glad to leave her. She was iiually removed, however, aud proceed­ ed to have her assailant, as she termed him, arrested, and it remains to be de­ cided what the result will be.. Dr. Walker served in hospitals during the war and doubtless did goodservice,but has never been able to get a pension thoAigh hereflorts nave been most per­ sistent. Gen. Grant has always refused to see her ou business until she shaved, and assumed a womau's' proper garb, which she as vehemently refuses to do. MAXWELL. --35^-4^-iny breakfast "ready ?•" saicf an impatient young man who was trying to get his morning meal at a beer saloon. "Don't know," says tbe waiter, "I'll whittle l ip and see." "Heavens, 110, don't do that. I order­ ed sausage, and if you whistle you will have tlie whole l®t down." SKWAJiD'S FIltsT LICOISLATIVK SPKECH Night before last, I caid to myself: "Henry Seward, you are a fool to be afraid of your shadow. Show yourself a man. Bring up the *alt business^ and prove to those who misconstrue your diffldeney into meanness that the one shall net seal your lips, and«that the attribute don't beloug to you.' ' So I drew up my resolution. I made out a t> ripf of >vliat I would say in tavor of it, "screwed my courage to the sticking point," consulted Tracy-and Maynard. They approved, audi went to the House, took my seat, paper in bund. By the tiine that I could properly ofl'er the resolution I giew faint-heat'ted, tho'igliM would postpone it until Mon­ day--let the opportunity almost pass by--thdught once more of it, and with a motion of uncommon energy I feund myself ©11 my feet. "Mr. President," said I,anil thick darkness was before me, "I ofl'er the following resolution." Imagine my consternation while I heard the President announce iu the usual torm, "The Senator from the Seventh district oflVrsthe lollowing resolution." It was read while I was endeavoring to recall one word of what I meant to say. To make my embarrassment ten­ fold greater, I discovered the regency men took alarm. Two or three were on their feet at once, and moved that the resolution be laid 011 tlie table. I felt relieved, because I wa* releji.sed from speaking upon it for one day. I sat down, after consenting to the post­ ponement. In the evening regency men came to know what 1 meant. The newspapers reported the ottering, aud I »vas hailed bjT all the anti 'regeney men as a hero for my bold determine-, tion to bring to light the peculations on the treasury. Those small boys who are is the habit of converting their mouths into bait boxes when they go fishing, will be gratified to l?arn that, through the genus of a recent inventor, thev may continue to use that eonvemertt recep­ tacle for a tiew bait which isfree from the disadvantages peculiar to the angle worm, Any boy who lias meditated over the shortcomings of that slimy in- vertebsate lcnows that it squirms dis­ agreeably, especially when accidentally bitten, that it has an affinity for dirt, which u annoying when swallowed; that, even when on tin. hook, it has a way of dissolving oil in the most uua«- countAble and exasperating manner, and that it perversely permits itself to be carried ofl' piecemeal by suckers and minnows, in total disregard of its legitimate purpose. There can be no doubt that the day of angle worm has passed, and that against the improved flexible rubber worm of Mr. IV. II. Gregg(pateuted January 2,1S77) lie can no longer hope to compete. Serving as bate, and at the same time as chew- ins: gum, it must be evident to the least thoughtful that the rubber worm has an incontestable advantage. THE NRWSPAl'KR I am a farmer. My farm is -named Pastnrefield. I take great pride in it and work as steadily as 1 can. for I am sixtj^six, and was not inured to farm labors in early life, but trained to the dry-goods business. Well, 110 matter for this. I work and enjoy it. When I get tired, then I smoke, atul then 1 sit down to the newspaper. Ah, then my fatigue is forgotten, and I revel in en­ joyment, and am recreated. The great good newspaper! I used to read good books, but I neglect them now. What becomes of all the books published? I used to take agricultural journals, but there was too much agri-culture. I get hints enough in the home news­ paper to satisfy me. All around me ] are men who work hard, aud are honest aud faithful in their aims aud wiiys, who take no newspaper. How do they live? I should have died twenty years ago without them. I lend and give mine to my neighbors. And the newspaper grows and grows and will continue to grow. Better and better men continue to go into its labors. The best only will live. O, men of the newspaper, great teachers of the people' accept the law "that honesty is tlie best policy." Cast out the cowardly, • the weak, mean, and wrong-headed; and let the brave, tlie manly, the clear-eyed and the coura­ geous help in making this great and glowing gospel--this big book, this early teacher, this honshold preacher, this hope, comfort, help and enjoyment of the common people--the American newspaper. Make it clean, and true, and faithful. As I believe the newspaper has already lengthened my life, I doubt not that it will lengthen it to the e x- tent, probably, ot twenty-live years, which will give me quite a respectable span. And I think of what its character must be to me ! But then I know the true, the brave, will live and flourish and that the puerile* foolisli and false will soon die. THE NKXT CONGRKSS It is now expected that a special session of congress will be called at an early day, as it can hardly be avoided and tl«J appropriation bills and south­ ern matters are in such a condition as to require it. Ex-Speaker Randall is on the ground actively engaged can­ vassing for the speakership ot the next house, which will have a democratic majority of eight or ten. butju Foster, of Ohio, a republican for whom hercu­ lean efto'ts are being made, and whom it-is thought, the President favors, he lias a formidable rival, and there is ground for hope that he may be elected. This hope is based on the fact that the president's course towards the southern states meets with such cordial appro­ bation of the southern democratic members, that it is thought, and by the Kandallites. greatly feared, that enough of them may support; Foster to elect him. in which even a democratic, house will have a republican organization.-- Elgin Daily. flsgf An exchange says: "The ques­ tion is very often asked: What is the diflerei .ee between a registered letter and any other? The difference is that a registered letter don't go in the mail pioper. It passes from hand to hand outside of the mail pouches, every person through whose hands it passes being required to sign a receipt for it on receiving it, and secure a receipt for it on passing it over to the next transit. The person holding the re­ ceipt is thus able to show who is ac­ countable for the loss. The responsi­ bility rests upon the man who has signed a receipt for the registered package, and who is not able to pro- ^nce mck.arjEL somebody else for it. The safest way to send money Is by money order. Where it does not go to a money order office, it should always be sent in a registered package. Money ought not to be sent in an ordinary letter under any circumstances. There is no possi­ ble way of tracking such a letter. I.AYOVKU It.lILKOAl) TICKETS. A decision jus: given in Xew York con­ cerning lay-over tickets 011 tho Erie rail­ road, will be of interest to many. We quote from the Tribune: "The superior court, general term, Judge Sedgwick giving the opinion, has reserved the decision of th se trial term in the suit of John Dunphy against the Erie railway Company in favor of the plaintiff. Dunphy bought a ticket in $ew York for Rochester. It was nominally a cont iuious.ticket, but lie claimed that when he bought it it was agreed that he might stop and continue his journey atalater day. His ticket was purchas­ ed for the Delaware and Susquehanna division, aud lie got off at Binghamton. When he got 011 another train the con­ ductor told him that he must pay his fare for the rest of that division; called his attention to the rule that anyone desiring to stop 011 a through ticket must get a lay-over ticket, and when the plaintiff declined to pay, rang the bell, stopped the train and put the plaintiff 'off without unnecessary force. The plaintiff offered to pay his fare, but judge Sedgwick thinks that this was after the conductor, had rung the bell to check the train. The judge holds that as the ticket was a continuous ticket in form, if the plaintiff claims a modification he must show what it was, The company had fully advertised the terms of the modification in its cars and elsewere. The rule was reasonable, and therefore, as there was no unnecessary violence in expelling the plaiutiff, iiis action must fail." There is a project before our Legislature for dividing tbe State into new Judicial Circuits, giving three judges to each Circuit and requiring them to hold sessions alternately. This district would embrace DeKalb, Boone, McHenry, Lake, Kane and Du- Page counties. The plan would be generally acceptable. The advantage of having a new trial before a judge other than the one who first tried the case is obvious and in case of a judge distasteful to the people or the bar, there would be an advantage in not be­ ing compelled to submit to him con­ stantly. The objection to the plan is, that it appears to increase the number of Judges unnecessarily. The Circuit Judge is now the best paid and most easily worked official ia the State; bet­ ter than Congressmen or Governor. His 83,500 for six months labor is great re numeration .--Sycamore Republican. I&s^-Sardonie and sardineric smiles are seen with disagreeable frequency playing 'round the facial orifice of parties - around the State House, waiting for a favorable opportunity to hornswoggle somebody. j^An exchange asks, where is thie best place to have a boil? and a selfish contemporary replies, On some other fellow. We should say that a teakettle \Yas a good place for a boil. IS TOUR NOTE GOOD? A Boston lawyer was called onartkOrt Time ago by a boy, who inquired If H* had any waste paper to sell, Th« lawyer had a crisp, keen way of asking questions, aud is, moreover, a method* ical man. So pulling out a large drawer he exhibited his stock of waste paper, "Will you give me two shilling* for that?" The boy looked M the paper doubt* inglya moment, and ottered pence. •'Done/" said the lawyer, and the paper was quickly transferred to the bag of the boy, whose eyes sparkled 4* lie lifted the weighty mass. Xot till it was safely stowed awajr did he announce that he had no monejr. "No money! How do you expect to buy paper without money?** Not prepared to state exactly hie plan of operations, the boy made (to reply. "Do you consider your note goo<Pn asked the lawyer. „ J* lessir." "Very well; if you say your note la good. I.d just as soon have it as monef j but if it isn't good I don't want it." The affirmed that he considered it good, whereupou the lawyer drew a note for 15 pence, which the boy signed lejjibjy, and lifting the bag «f papers trudged off". Soon after dinner the little fellow re* turned, aud producing the money an* nounced tiiat lie had come to pay hj« note. "Well," said the lawyer, "thfs is th* first time I over knew a note to be take* up the day it was given. A boy that will do that is entitled to the note and money, too;" and, giving him both, he sent him 011 hi« way with a smiliug face and a happy heart. The boy's note represented his honor. A boy who thus keeps his honor bright, however poor he may be in wordljr goods, is au heir to an i^Ueritanoe which 110 riches can buy--the choiot promises of God, BSyThe American News Company, New York, have removed from the stores they have so long occupied i% Nassau street, to their elegant new building on Chambers and Reade streets, opposite the new Court House, The building occupies the site of Bnr* ton's old theatre, which the company purchased a year ago. The old buiid* iug, familiar to several generations of New Yorkers, was soon demolish#4 to make way for one of the most complete structures for business purposes in the city. It rune through the entire blocfc from Chambers street to Reade street, being four stories high 011 one side,«||4 five on the other. In its construction and Internal fittings, it is as perfect % building as tbe architects could devise, great pains having been taken in tho selection of material and in the work* manship. It is also splendidly adapt* ed to the requirements of the immense business done by the several branches of the News Company, eaiih depart* ment being commodiousjy provided for. jjQfFrom the annual reporfcSof tho Society'for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, it appears that during tho year 1876,1,005 cases of cruelty were prosecuted by the society; and in Hew York and Brooklyn alone its agents interfered to prevent cruelty 3,010 times. The table giving tlie detalEs of the in.".' important eases of the last year is graphic and varied, Michael Sew ask y served ten days in the $Tew York city prison for '^roasting a live rat to death f and John Morgan V|| fined ten dollars for urging a pair of horses to draw '*0,500 pounds of do*4 hogs." William Lannon suffered one month in tho penitentiary for "throw* iog a dog from a third floor window." The number of auimals killed by tho society was 5,041. ^orty branch socle* ties have been orgnnized. The society paid its expenses last year, and hftstho sum of $747,57 remaining. was a gentlemanly young man who remarked wonderingly how a young lady could make herself ridie* ulous by yielding to the absurd vagar* ies of fashion. Tlieu the wind caught him by the new style of shirt collar 09 which his hat rested, and he wet obliged to clqse both arms around % telegraph pole iu order to keep ffOHi being H'aftedover a neighboring roof. Boston has only one fault tofls^l with M°°dy *nd that is that "his uneol* chawed mnnnahs and bawbawre»s vuh* bal enunciation seem to be rath$w exsg* gahrated than modified by contact witl| &~high-ah- eiiiehaw." And Mr» Mcssjy ~~ Bays "he likes Boston good enough, b||# they talk the worst English therf |£ ever heard." " Call at the Fine Art Gallery of S, Gorton, over Perry A Martin's StftH, and examine his specimens. Qttt Pictures or no pay is his