Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

I MARINE NEWS. 1 i NEWS 1 la 1 NEWS. I 4 4- TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE -WEDNESDAY. TIIE JUNE 20 1 877. TILE INDICTED.

TILE ES'DIC TILE ENDIUTED. IMAGNOLIA HALM. 1 MILLINEILY. MILLI Two More of Them Step Up and Give Bail. The Missionary Ship Good Tids ings to Be Launched ToDays through rate; echrs Z.

Chandler, jarnes Conch, J. II. Merrill, San Diego. Or. blurray, and E.

Corning, corn at Pic. To Erieschr Schnylkill, corn tit c. To SarniaProp Ilk D. Caldwell. barge Guiding' star, corn through rate.

To Ogdensburg Prop St, Albans, corn through rate. The eche O. L. Wrenn takes lamber front Alpena to Chicago at $1.23, and the Norman at $1.144 from Menominee to thie port. CENT AND A That is now the rate per bushel on Cona from Chicago to Buffalo, and it has sickened every Chicago veaeel-owner.

When it was reported they were not slow in kerning of it. It is paid that with an up cargo of coal at 00c, the round trip can be made to bring a margin. but none of the owners would water any shekels to that effect. A few die-rusted holders of vessel property predict a still further decline to is per be, and will not be 1161011- at, and even through rate; ochrs Chandler, jarnes Couch, J. M.

Merrill, San Diego. (3r. blurray, and E. Corn- ing, corn at 1142c. To Eriesebr Schuylkill, corn To SarniaProp Ill, D.

Caldwell. barge Chic ill1.1:01 Dm from mgr. I War Brewing Between Sheriff Kern and the Commissioners. 1 CHOICE SHAPES, RICH FLOWERS. ust of Nautical Disasters and Slight Accidents.

101t1011.11A14 the Stock-Yards use more than the people of Hyde Park. A thought arisee, that it may be wipe to get title to the ground on which the works are located before incurring more expense. In accepting. a present of land, perhaps a glance at the title may sometimes be profitable. and save a replevin Process; but this did not happen to be the caee in the present instanee, and then the Trustee had appointed a Villare Attorney he drew hie pay regularly Ica.

his Pe rvices. Ent lust now. the fact of Gov. Dix owning the bottom on which the works stand it not the worst featnee. The supply-pipe was laid in an ancient Ptreet, whkh has been vacated, and has reverted back to the original owner, who la just like other folks." and wants Li.

pay. Now, while Hyde Park feels kindly towards her neighboret it doe seem that, in justice to those whoitie land has been seeped to pay for the Water-Works. a method might be devised whereby said neighbors should bear at least as equitable share of the expense. It well known that, in the City of Chicago, hotelpacking-housee, and manufactorion who consume a large amount of water are supplied through a meter. Now let the meter be applied in short, metre to the orupply of the Town of Lake- The people are groaning from the onerous taxes, and it will be well for the honorable Board of Village Trustees to attend to the matter if they exne(A to ever secure the reepect of their own constituents.

Flouring for fevers to outsiders has mot eat any man to Congrees from this; district yet, and the pee-pie will see that it does not do so. Alters Kra. The Frit. of Dieting to Do Cut tows to ravish Rim for Summoning That Jar. All the leading styles in HATS.

trimmed and untrimmed. including French Map. Milan. and Fancy Straws, at our usual BEAUTY: Lake Bates Take Another Tumble1 1-2 Cents on Corn to Baffilo. I Olt, TITS ObAmISZEMOISoblidEl "POPIETIALAllt 1711-ZIC3CS." 124 smAlitm-slit WEBSTEWS.

taritime Notes and items from Various Lake Forts thanges In Canal Tolls Etc. TI1E CANAL. BRIDGEPORT, JUINI19.AatuvroNeptune, Ottawa, 5,750 bu corn; Ironclad, Utica, 6,200 ba cora; North Star, Marseilles, 5,500 ba torn. CLIARIDCaotaract Utica. 80,854 ft lumber.

Butot.seowr, June 19-10 p. A ILIT)- Belie France, Joliet, 95, e324 ft lumber; bay Dawn, lAsalle, 77, tai3 Muss ber, ft dooring. 132, biunzles, 14,100 lath. Pal Face two opposing tiarties beteg about equal in TI liftV bars for several mosthe. At length, by an agree a lieu battle was fought betwees :100 chosen warriors on eaen side on the banks of be Wabash it being agreed that the vaequished party should peaceably retire to the east side of the Wabash.

The ermine selected was on the east tilde of the river, where neither party could render any insist-alien and at nightfall of the entire 000, only dve Miami and toeves Pottawatonales and Kickapoos were left. The ere ran, the allies were victorious, and the Miami, as per agreement, retired to the taet eide of the Wabash. Among the seven who were the victors was Shiceehaek, from whom Mr. Armstrong derived. when a boy, much of the information contained in his four very interesting articlee.

He corrobates the story told to Engineer Mathewson that the pole was erected to the memory of Nuequette, -a great Chief of the Potawatomies. who loot his life at the battle at Morris. Now that it hes become celebrated and is carefully guarded against the seueeless, not to say sacriiegious, attacks of relic-hunters by Mr. Joie', and doubtless will be by the people of Morris when he pass away. it has a fair prospect of commemomtine the bravery of Nee-quette for at leaet another, perhaphs half a dozen, centuries to come.

Here. too, in the cemetery lie the bones of Shabbonee, died Jitbr 18. IS59, buried next day. a noble old Pottawaiomie Chief. to whose friendly warnings laltilly families owed their lives in the Biackhawk War of 1832.

Surely his devoted frieedship to the white man merits a Attlee monument. which the friends and the descendants of those he saved from a horrid death should erect to his Morris should feel honored by being the resting place of two such great Chiefs as acquette and Shabbottee. --Commenting upon the foregoire paper, PROF. ANDREWS said that the evidence was accumulating that mounds had been built since the advent of white men in this country. and that possibly some tribes of Indians still keep up the practice.

Ile thotight it probable that only the Chiefs were interred in mounds, large nuMbers of graves having been found in immediatocontignity to the mounds. Mr. Burroughs said that it was the opinion of Mr. Crozier, who was in Illinois before it became a State, that the Mini had not been annihilated at Starved Rock, but that only a part of the tribe was destroyed. Mr.

Crozier, during the war between the whites and the Sac and Fox tribes of Indians. met a body of a borieines who spoke a different language to that of the Indians among whom he lived, and who claimea to be descended from the Illini, and who were about to assist the whites in order to obtain their long-deferred vengeance over their ancient enemies. A stone ax-head weitrhing twelve and a half pounds, which was found near Rockford. and a number of other specimens, were exhibited, and the Academy adjourned. TO RENT.

ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 5 FOR ENt raper by William Bross on the Indian Mounds at Norris. A Romance of RealityThe Devices of the Queens off SocietyHow Plain Feature are Made Attractive, and the Blemishes et are Hidden by the Witchery ArtAn Interes6- lug Revelation. 01MM.OIMMON MILWAUKEE. Dittposch to The MILWAUKEZ, Jun.

lg.Charter: Schr D. S. Austin, to Bata lo, 21,000 bu corn, 5,030 bet at 2c and the balance on through rate to Chicago; the war Mary 23,000 bu wheat at ike tree ot elevators and shortage. ARRIVAI; Or THE The steamer John Sherman arrived here last evening at 8:20 o'clock, L.iving made the run from Detroit in the sluice time of forty-sia boors. Sae Is lying at the Clam street bridge, and will ester at once taw the exeureion busineee.

EMIRABLE CikiCf IN THE Report of de Expedition to FloridaA Devil-Fish on Exhibition. 544 gra. S4 10E, 1. 74 rAil; 4e ttt 44 8 1.1 44 Ltt t4 64.14 I. ,444 '71 in 01.

7 y. '4) 1, 4' I. 544 gal, TRIBUNE BUILDING Z1 AR QUETTE I Special Dispatch th Zaut MAINtrrirtt, Mietts June prop Fletcher; ochre Ironton, Fayette Brows. Passed down, Drop Atlantic. Passed up, props St.

Lorna alio J. L. nerd. Wind, north Weather, clear and cooh In our climate. add wino to Amirican modes of hie, not one woman possesses that best boon of naturea fair complexion; a gift without which there can be no real beauty.

There is no use of repining, because it is so. The sensible thing, under the circumstances, is to see bow the defect may be overcome. etearly, in this matter, Art must be called upon to supply what Nature has denied. Does a fair reader ask. How To reveal that very secret is the purpose of this article.

What can't be cured need not be endured." In this ewe. An adroit chemist, named Hazen, has provided an infallible means of making the plainest face radiant, and of overcoming all the defects which, without his invention, often make life a long martyrdom to ladles of society. Mx. Hagan's TO IRMIT-11; Apply to WM. 0.

DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building. A (toady and rather heavy gale blew yesterday frets fle tiortheut, and deterred some vessels beta karts; port. Towards evening the wind and lee subsided. Vewael masters who arrived durint tbe day reported the atmoephere quite cold outside, wt the sea roneh. The eclat Stampede went oat.

ade the harbor in the morning, but watileompelled tvetum soon after to await better weather. No orwee aeme.m regulted to ehipping so far as could be aorertained. but It lie likely that some of the to to arrive have suffered in loss of canvas. The schr Lena Johuison came ia without her forme-Toast and cap yestentay. be loet then Au a tnttAtie.

ra. wow t. S. Grant end eche Zoteph Duval ollidea off Port Washington during the fog FridAy eight, both veeeele sustaining damage. The tirant arried at Milwaukee Sunday nicht, and hats ker boweprit, jibboom, a knichtheati, rail, and entehions forward broken.

The Duval bad her ana oanchions broken, Jibs ruined, aud mime rigging carried away se le in thia port. The oecee and iichr Belle Walbridge were le cepaeion at I. o'clock Weetneaday morning last, team forty-tive mile northeast of Chambers Island li4ht. The Walbriqire bad her main and fore- a damazed, and champlates carried away. Mule the Wittiest her jthbooin and was milessvie injured.

The schr aophia Idinch tame in yesterday with tier foregat having had it broken in a squall oLtside. The Oertio Calkina arrived yeeterday with her alell anti unbent and her foregail fished. bile visa erne by a squall off Point Au sable. Neglect of the liwht keeperon Thunder Bay Island to mend the fog-whistle came near etnaing the rep Stadia ita aOte recently. The echr Lady Macdonald went authors Sunday miming ia Little Satisfy Bay, near salmon Point tient She bound from Black Hirer to witrt coal- bhe was lying on the sand iiiet accounts.

The Wing' had her man est topsail torn to by a Buffalo eephyr last k'richay, while lying ie tile river at that port. The prop Nebraska. bound up the river, and the tear lestie bound out, attempted to equeeze tamer), the north draw of Weilmstrcet bridge last evening 7:30 o'clock. and rubbed each other rengialy. The propeller had her starboard fenders steam tT.

bnt no seriona daniage remitted. The ledge was kept open for nearly half an hone. Christianson. of the eche Emetine. was built lejared about the face last week off Poirit An mole.

He was toe ering the ceutre-board when wineh-erank nthielily slipped from his band ana ilew around against one side of hie face. backing him inseneible. He was carried into the titan by the crew and attended to. The injuries ate very severe. The arrived here yestee.

mg---- RAILROAD TIME TARLIkok ER IE. Special Ditpatch to The II lotoaa Zeta, June 19. ArrivalsStair India; ochre David G. Foote, Keepsake, C. H.

Weeks. DepartizreaSchts Gostiawk, Robinson, and Gandry. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Cr TRAINS. Magnolia Balm --JUDGE PETTIT. gpeelat Dispoica to Pm Tribune.

LatisTrrts, June 19. --The meeting of the Tippecanoe County Bar this morning to act on the death of Jade Pettit was largely attended. Judges Vinton end Ward presided. Pb lion. G.

S. Orth presented a series of resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. Ile pronounced an eloquent eulogy On deceaeed. Ile had known him intimately since 1839, and, up to his death, not a ripple had risen to mar their friendship. A more honorable, honest and just, straighforward business man never lived than John Pettit.

Re knew of no man who had filled so many and so honorable positions. He was a man iddifferent to human praise or flattery. hated hypocriny, and scorned deceit. Judge Gregory and Col. W.

C. Wilson followed in a brief eulogism of the dead. His funeral was at his residence this afternoon. The City Government attended in a body. The members of the Bar and a large concourse of citizens from abroad, including the Supreme Judges and a number of distinguished gentlemen, old friends and acquaintances of Judge Pettit, were in attendance.

The Rev. W. 11.1toberts, of SI John a Church, officiated. Ms remains were deposited in Greenbush Cemetery. lExPLaia'rrow op EKIPIRUNCI Saturday eveeeiL eacepted.

aceptda. Dailypt. CEaCAGO NORTRWES'I'ERN RAILWAY. Ticket (Meek 62 Clark-st. (Sherman House) sad al the depots.

Leave. Arrive. aPacitie East Line-- 1,1010:30 a. in. 3-40 p.

m. oSionx City Yankton 1.10.30 a. tn. 3: 40 paDubnque Day Ex.via Clinton'10130 a. tn.

3:40 a.m. aDubuque Night Ex. via Cton 9:15 p. m. 6:90 a.m.

ottmaha Night Express 9:15 p. m. 6:30 a.m. asloux City Yankton rt 8:15 p. m.

6:30 IL nu orreepl.itockf Dubuque 9:15 a. tn. 4:15 p.m. a Dubuque 'slit 15 p. tn.

6:15 a.m. bMilwaukee Fast Mail (daily) 8:00 a. M. a-oo p. tn.

bMilwankett Express. .10:40 a. Tn. 7:30 p.m. bMilwankee Plumenger 5:00 p.

In. 1015 a. tn. bMilwaukee Passenger (daily) 9:00 p. m.

1 6:45 a.m. bGreen Lake Express. a. tn. 4:00 p.m.

bGreen Bay Express 9:30 a. m. 7::.10 p.m. bst- Paul Minneapolis Ex m. 4:09 p.m..

bst. Paul Winona Expreso 9:00 p. m. 6:30 a.m. bLiterosse Express 1 9:00 p.

tn. 6:30 a.m. bMarquette Express. 9:00 p. in.

845 a. tn. aGeneva Lake Rockford 4:00 p. m. 10:45 a.m.

bGeneva Lake Express 4:45 9. M. :0 95.5 a.m. bLake Geneva Express 9:30 a. 91.

7:20 v. In. 11 PU111111111 Hotel Cats are TIM through. between Chicago and Omaha on the train leaving Chicago at 1030 a. Tn.

No other road runs Pullman or any other form of hotel ears west of Chicago. aDepot corner of Well and Kinzie-sta. bDepot etwner of Canal and Kingle-sta. Is certainly one of the most marvelous and useful products of modern science. The united testimony of thousands of ladieli reveals the fact that the MAGNOLIA BALM sure device for creating a pure and blooming complexion.

It conceals all natural blemishes in the most surprising and effective manner. It removes all roughness, eruptions, redness, blotches, freckles, and tan, with magical power. It drives away all evidences of fatigue and excitement. It makes the plainest face beautiful. It gives the complexion a dazzling purity.

and makes the neck. lace, and arms appear graceful, rotund, and plump. It makes a matron of 35 or 40 look not more than 20 years old, and changes the rustic maiden into a cultivated city belle. The Magnolia Balm remove, ati blemishes an conceals etery drawback to beauty and, while it is as harmless as water, it is so life-like is its effects that the closed observer cannot detect its me. Ladies who value personal attractions, and who hope to make themselves attractive to the lords of creation, can make an absolute certainty of it by using Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM; and we know of no other way, if they require any kind of 'cosmetic at all, in which they can be certain of it.

It is the cheapest preparation in the world, all things considered, and may be had at any drug store. CHICAGO. ET. PAUL MINNEA1-0113 TINS Ticket Item 62 Cloza-st. and at b.inzie-Street Depot.

NAVIGATION NOTES. Gotfries ihird-elase yacht, th-el, Lincoln Miller, will probably sall in the regatta dispatch announees that the lock on the Welland Canal, broken by the eche Sea Gull, has bees repaired and navimition resumed. Treasury Department haft informed the Local Inspectors of Steamboats that it will exact 1 from them etrict observance of the eeventy-eighth rile regarding the carrying and safety of passengers, the hulls and boilers, etc. Now let the Chictigo Inepeetors warn the owners and Captains Pteamer against carrying an overload of The Detroit Triaans informe the "Old Reliable" that the stmr John Sherman did not arrive hem last satneuay. bite was la Coe Detroit River that day.

That the time when anticipatiori failed. The Sherman reached here last night. The schr Fashion has been libeled by Martin Jacobson, who has commenced an action in the United butes District Court to recover 1120.75, the amonnt of wages dee John Prindiville will sail the yacht Frolic in the regatta Saturday, and Commodore Bradley witi command the Ina. Lake Captains think the arat-named itailor tete boos" in the yacut-sailing business. veeeelst were on the lumber market with cargoes at one time yesterday prop Skylark will not have that broken cylinder repaired until to-morrow, wnen it will probably be -fixed in time to admit of her departure for St.

Joseph at the 11P12111 hour. tYresa multi schr Niagara takes deals to Europe from a Lake Michigan Milwaukee veseei-ownera meet to-day to hear the report of their Buffalo delegates and to take aetion on the pooling plan. A propoeition has beau made before the New York Canal Board to increase the Robinson has eigned the hill aliowieg the Stevenson -4'4team t'anal-Boat Company to try their plan of steam towing on the Erie CanaL Fagin will command ol.I'ries' new schr Charles Foster. which will be in commission in two weeke. he will carry t4.5.

Wel be of wheat to Canada have dropped to ttOc new schooner, to be keawn as the City of Aurora, was launched at Aurora Thursday afternoon. total geantity of grain received at karralo by lake during the past week was he. besices la, tail brie of stun- Sazinaw has been chartered to run in the Detroit and Cleveland line in place of Lie Race. burned. A propeller will take the Naginaw's Owe on the tieveland and Fort Stanley route.

The stair Pearl, uow running on the Rice route, will be withdrawn. The tug Relief, with the monster raft said to contain 2, 000, WO feet of lumber, arrived at lIntalo and, was under the breakwater Saturday tire-paring sections to be towed to Tonawanda. The prop Japan will not be placeu in the Lake route in place of the Winslow, as stated in a Detroit paper. The 'Winslow is ready, and will leave Buffalo for Lake Superior on return of toe India. The Japan was to leave for Chicago this evening.

ecretary Sherman has ordered eecond-claes medals struck and forwarded to Henry M. Lee. N. A. Parsons.

Barnt Alison, Arthur Alison. henry Spark. and John McKenna, for bravery displayed reecuing the crew of the bark Tanner. wrecked mint of Oe harbor at Ilalwaukee In September last. I Leave.

Arrive. Paul Minneapolis m. coop. In. bt.

Paul Minneapolis wou p. ni. 4 6:30 a. MARSHAL DOUGLASS. BALTIMORE, June Dour lees, of the District of Columbia, visited yesterday fit.

Michaels, Talbot County, for the first time since he left, a fugitive. forty-one years ago, and was well received by his former matter, Capt. Thomas Amid, and by William W. Bruit who taught him reading, arithmetic, and geography fifty years ago. In an address to the colored people Marshal Douglass said: "If in twenty years from now, the colored race, as a race, has not advanced beyond the point where it was when emancipated, it is a doomed race." lie encouraged them to earn money and keep it, A poor people are always a despised people.

To be respected they must get money and property. V. about money there is no leisure; without leisure, no thought; without thought, no progress. Delp foe the weak, nervous, and debilitated; chronic and painful diseases cured without medicine. Electric Belts and other appliances, all about them.

and how to distinguish the genuine from the sou rious Book, wit ti full particulars, Inai led free. Address Palvermacher Galvanic Company, 292 Vine Ptreet. Cincinnati, O. aacActo. ALTON ET.

LOM AND AGO KANSAS (TIT DL'NTE2 EUDE.r rtikin Depot, West Side, near Msidison-st. bridge, an Twenty-tbird-st. Tick-et Oftioe. 122 Raucluipb-st. Leave.

Arrive. RITIS83 eity Denver ret Ex r. m. 3:40 rk, St. Louts Springfield F.x..,.! 9:00 a.

tn. m. St. Lou Springfield Texas n. m.

Pekin and Peoria Fast Express 9100i. m. in. Peoria Express. 12:3,) p.

m. 3.4o O. In. Peoria- Keokuk Rurlington 9:410 p. In.

730 Chicago Paducah IL a. 4:00 p. in. Stmator. Looron.

WaPh.t4)T1 Fx p. in. tn. Joliet Dwight Aceuminclat'n p. in tn.

I a 4 he excitement in official circles over tbe work of the late Graud Jury had not entirely abated yesterday, and will not until thoee who have been Inselicted are wearing the etripes or have been pro-Claimed innoceLt men. Neither McCaffrey, Carroll, nor Johnson was visible anywhere, but the attendance of those of their fellows who had been fortunate enough to eecape indictment was larger the building than for several weeks. They Wire in high glee, too, and POUte of them were even courageous enough to laugh aloud. THE ONLT INDICTED PERSONS who put In an appearance at all were Sept. Hickey, Clem Periolat, and Edwin Walker.

With the exception of the fret-named, they were a sorry set. Ilickey, had come over to give bail, and brought along with him as bondsmee De tectives John Macau-ley and James M. Scott. Hisbail waft axed at $500, the extreme penalty of the crime alleged against him being a tee of was promptly tarnished. Periolars visit was for the same purpose, and Edwin Walker and Capt.

Keoueh were his companions. His ball on the three indictments was fixed at $15.000, and Walher and Keough, both Court-ilonee contractors, are uppmed to owe their interest in i th tut-House to his influence with the Board, scheduled their wordy goods and were accepted as bondsmen. It was only a few days ago that Periolat Wad abasing Walker and decrying him in every possible way. and taking especial delight in advertising trie feet that be was bankrupt; condequeutly it was very funny yesterday to see the two indicted together under such circumstances. it was en illustration of how adversity chanees opinions and cements andividnals of ktutired habits and enaractenan illustration which mast have beeo observed all the way throneh the jury excite-meat, as contractors have stood by Commissioners and-Commissioners by them.

and all of them by Periolat. The bnieling tie is quite apparent. Ttiose of the indicted who are YET TO RIVE BAH, are H. H. Sweetzer, Kimberly.

Carpenter, and Dan Weheter. The bail of Hinsdale and Forsyth is to remain unchanged, the new indictments tieing a Nvision of the old ones, which makes the former exceedingly glad. lie la the mobt nervous of the entire crowd of indicted, and it is said Imo been offered by McCaffrey and C'arroll the privilege of helping to pay the expenses of their defeneve. He loves money with the saute that be loves liberty, and knowing that he must bay for his own defenae, and take additional chances or pay for theirs, he is fretted, pettish and knowi not what to do or which way to turn. And then, too, be he has Mehlick on hisi hands to aggravate his frenzy, and be has not only to be sponsor ter hint with the lawyers.

but also to guard him from the reporters, lest he in an unguarded moment give away something. No one has been heard to envy tom bis htmaton. THE TIME FOR Tam TRIAL of the indicted has aot yet been set, but it is not at all lixely that any of the case. will be reached until early in Angust. Where they will be tried is not settled either, for it is already rumored that sJine of them will want a change of venee, On the round, of course, that those among whom they live and who know them beaters prejudiced against them.

If a chanee of venue is granted the date of their trials will be further and in the meantime some close figuring will be done. Meesre. Reed, Swett, O'Brien, and Kettele will appear for the indicted, and bleeers. Milli, Webber, Stiles. and Tilley for the people, in the trial of the cages when a trial 1 rcached either in this county or eittehere.

The excitement around the building is not confined, however. to the indicted. nor are all the curses of the indicted and unindicted laviehed upon the late Grand Jury. SHERIFF KERN is coming in for his share of censure, and while the and contemners have been shaking in their boots in the fear of being indicted, they have how no time in demanding an explanation of Kern as to how it was that he ever selected such a jury. At rot the Stieritte explanation was simple and satiefactory, for he protested that he bad no idea of what the jury was wanted for.

and that when the venire was given biet be placed it in a Deputy's handl; and instructed him to summon only good men. This ex-planation was passed around from mouth to month, and twisted and turned until it was looked upon suspicioudly and as entirely inadequate. The Commis-toners then began to reason with Kern. and remind him had stood by him, refused to cut down his allowance for dieting prisoners, complained that they had not been treated right, and threntened to get even with bon. Ilia expianatione since have not been tioneht.

and hotstilities may now be mid to have actually commenced. Monday the Sheriff's chief clerk, lin Cunningham. was called to account by Commiseioner Schmidt in his nenal but. lying style, and asked for his explanation of how it was Caat such a jury had been gotten together. Be said be knew nothing of the matter, aa it was of his line of duties, but Schmidt expressed his disbelief of what was said, and went on to intimate that the calling of the jury and the selection of it had been concocted in the Sheriffs office for the Fametie of getting the Commiesioners indicted.

Mr. Cunningham responded denying the charee, and words followed until both crew sem. Then it wet that the inn commenced Camniegham told fIle honorable Commierioner sunetantially tnat be was ad-4 thief. and mid been unable to sleep durrng the twession of the jary front fearer being indicted. The Commissioner retorted In equally elegant Iannage.

and announced that his adversary would be attended to. and that the County Board would see that hem was not forgotten. Mr. C. then sowitimed an air of defiance, and assured tiehmidt that neither himself nor Kern cared for him or the Board, and a 'few momenta later the twain separated.

As Schmidt walked off he was mattering thrests of vengettnee. and as he kicked the chairs around. stumbled over the Ppittoons, and hammered the tables with his clenched fiet. One could almost hear the wail of the prisoners at the jail over having their coup thinned. their potatoes.

sliced. and their coffee weakened, and the size of their loaves of bread reduced, which most follow if there is not a speedy cessation of hostilities and a happy reconciliationA reporter yesterday made some inquiry as to the SITUATION Or AFFAIRS BETWEEN THE SHERIFF AND THR COUNTY BOARD growine Out of flie Grand-Jury quarrel, and was impressed with the idea that if the jury bad accomplished nothing elae there was a fair prospect of its leading to a reduction of the price allowed the sheriff for dieting It was found that Schmidt had apparently been in earnest in his threats the d3y before. and that he had nuite a reepeetahle followine among the Commissioners. Fitzgerald had seen the speck of war. and beard the of vengeance, and said that he intended to revive his resolution looking to reducing the SheritEs allowance for oieting.

He appeared Patiefied, in view of recent developments, that such a resolution would now pees. and was eomewhat elated at the course affairs had taken. He o'nly wanted four votes. and these. he thoueht, would be forthcoming.

The orly thing he saw in the way of the adoption of the measure was the fact that the adoption would please him, but be thought that tins prejudice against him would be overcome rather than that hern should go unpunished for summoning a jury to indict and terrify the Board. Several other Commissioners were found soberly considering the question, and they were all inclined to take an economic view of affairs. One remarked that be bad never thought It debt to allow Kern more for dieting the prisoners than it cost him. and thus it was that the official mind was found working. When the Commissioners, however, get ready to strike toe blow which is to wipe fel, 000 a year out of the blietiff's pocket, that functionary will, doubtless, have something to say.

It was only a few days aeo that be said be would discharge ex-Commissioner Johnson in the event of his being indicted, and, of coulee. he will hold this over the beads of McCaffrey, Schmidt, Carroll, Conly, and others. He will also remind them that if they want to fight him he will use his power and dismiss every employe about his office who got his place through t' ir influence. This will be a severe attack on fem. especially in the case of Johnson, for whose appointment the consideration was that Kern should be allowed 35 cents for dieting prisoners.

His appointment was forced. for he was indicted at the time, and Kern certainly did not want to employ him, and did employ him Only to save his price for dieting. The dismissal of the others would not be so severe a blow, but it remains to be seen which of the contestantsKern or the Commissionershas the most nerve. The public will look to the result with tile deepest interest, and be inclined to sympathize just a little with the Commissioners. Their success will save the public treasury from $10 to $50 a day, and Kerns triumph will cost an egnal amount.

Their succeee. it is true, would con Kern considerable in dollars and cents, but in the long rim be would be the winner. for in no other way could be better promote the re-election be so fondly covets. Being cut loose from the Board. be could clean out his office without fear or favor, and dismiss and engage help at his pleasure: and in this way at the end of his term it could be said of him, not that he had made a reasonably-good Sheriff, but that be had made the best the county ever had.

Honor id to be more desired than riches. AGO. ILILVIAZKEE it ET. PAUL Raman. Union Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sts.

Ael Office, 63 South oppotite hnercaah louse, and at Depot. I Allit'XEMENTS TIIOMIS StMMER-NIGIIT CONCEnTS TUE 31ISSIONARY SHIP. Capt. Bundra new missionary Tidinn, will be launched froas Bagley 's Ph ipYttra, war Clark street bridge, at 330 o'clock this after-room A programme of religious exercises bee beeit arranged for the occasion. in which the Bev.

Bro. troodivin and them bare announced their intention to take part. Several other ministers are expected. John Keith has charge of the launch, and will knock out the epur that hold's the twee' on the elippery ways promptly at the hour above mentioned. Tite tiled Tidings is a neat little craft of tons Her length over all is 44 ib inches; length of keel.

40 feet and 8 itches; breadth of beam. 14 feet and ti inches; and depth of hold. from the rceof of the cabin Ma the toot, 6 feet 10 inches. The buil has been painted Lick. and the ekhin, inside and out, white.

She is fore-and-atter schooner, and carries a mainmast anti a foresail. a foregat1 and a main gall topsail. a tualutopmast staysail. a jib and a evina jib. Ti.

vessel is neatly and thoroukhly riggea, and le eatable of weathering heavy aces. she bee a slap, clipper-Like stein. and is rather a rakish spearing era ft. To build his new ship ('apt. Brialy has been impelled wall funds aggregating contributed by teristian people of the following places: Chimgo.

Detroit. $472; Buffalo, (nevelaad, thin; Toietio. $71; Albion, N. Y. gi-i; Erie, $16.

The Vedewi bee eoet Clout and will 'ewe port free of debt. The contributors who firtished material were ati fellowa: J. Donaldaaa. of lietroit. forteall; Edward Mace, Detroit, 11.

D. Edwards. Detroit. mainsail: Capt. Wilcox, Toledo.

dying-jib; Upson di Walter. Cleveland. alia0 of large chain; t3012. Cleveland, two gaff-Lopsallsi Grover a son. Cleveland.

a large anchor. John Bloom, a itanniaker at Detroit, wave the colors. The Bethel ilag illustrates a dove carrying an olive-branch, and bears the word "Bethel'. in white kaers. The ensign is fourteen feet long.

Messrs. atrinton. Dunham it Holt. of this city, furnished all the running-rigging, and Gilbert Hubbard made MANI liboral donations. The Wad Tidings will sail frora this port next Inialay for the northern end of tee lake, reacuing abont Wednesday next.

where Capt. uey Will preaciii. Sunday week he wit sp i eak Milwaukee, and thence to Uhorlevoiit and Traverse, where he will make au effort to evangenite the mariners. Cant. linnety'e wife and three children the eldest of the latter oeing a boy of 14 years-- accompany him on lila voyage, anti two sailors will kiln la suluig the craft.

Savitud the Weather be priipitions. a large number at people will witness tue munch this neware of sticky, filthy, muddy compounds, in covered or opaque bottles, called Hair Reolore ras etc. They only paint and daub the hair for the time; and they are poisons likely to breed paralysis and brain diseases. Turn from theist with loathing, and treat )our hair with the pure, clean restorative, LI ON'S KATIRAlltON. This reliable old preparation does not paint the hair and finally destroy it, but bring.

it back to new life by nature's own process. The Kathairon costs only 50 cents Lot a large GOOD GOOD NEWS NEWS NEWS FOR TILE BALD BALD BALD AND GRAY GRAY GRAY GRAY i Leave. I Arrive. 1----1---- Miisrankee Eirrresa in. 1 730p.

tn. Wisconsin Minnesota Thro" I Day Express m. COCip. Wisconsin. lows, and Minna- i sots Express 5T5r.

M. M. Wisconsin Minnesota Throl is ight Express. 't 9009. m.lt m.

All trains run via Milwaukee. Tickets for St. Paul and Minneapolis are good either els Madison and Prints du linen. or via Watertowa. LaCrosse, and Winona.

EXPOSITIOIT Ere7, Sa turcM Matinee- BITILDING THOM A.S ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot. foot of Lake-st. and tot of Twenty-wooed-et. Ticket Office, Ill handulph-st, near Clark.

MMIIIIMIIIMi AND IIIS UNRIVALED ORCIIESTRA AdmissionGarden 25 Cents AdmitationConetsit Hal anti Park 50 Cents 1.01. sale et the Lupottition Building and Root 152 Sheldon. Managers. ILeave. Arrive.

St. Louts 17.xpreoss 841)11, kt. Louts Fast Line 830p. rn. I 7.:50 a.

Cairo New Orleans Ka m. Cairo. Arkansas Texas Ex 11 In. a. In.

Springfield Day 8 40a- In. Night. Ex tn. 2 a. En.

Peoria. Burlington p. m- Peoria, Keokuk Hannibal 147301). in. Dubuque It Stung City D0 a- In.

Sioux City Ex up. m. Ass m. Gilman 6:25 p. m.I 5L CIVERLFS TaEATRL NAGUTER RAVI War Proprietors.

-The Academy of Sciences held Its regular monthly meeting lael evening, Pres Meat Blatchford in the chair. Prof. Peabody was chosen Recorder pro tem. Prof. Peabody read the list of donations for the month to the Immense lind library, which were unusually numerous and Interesting.

A number of names of members in arrears were stricken from the rolls, and the resignation of the Rev. E. B. Powell was accepted. Gov.

Bross said he had met Mr. Rest, a gentleman who rad devoted much time and research to gathering archmological spechnens, many of which hail been examined by the Soeiety. Mr. hest has just returned front an extended trip, and has with him a very large and valuable collection. Mr.

Brom, moved that the managers of the institution ehould examine this collection, and, if poseible, tatiee steps to secure it- A DR. TISLE, who, in company his brothde, dr. A. E. Viele, of Attrora, gni Mr.

J. C. Hammond, of Geneseo, ulnae an expeoltion laet epfing to the coaet of Florida in search of specimen, react a very interesting of the trip. The explorers spent about three months over their researches. and secured many valuable acquisitions to the museum of the Academy.

On motion of Prof. Andrews. the thanks of the Academy were tendered to Dr. tele for his valuable services in the cease of science. Prof.

Peabody read a paper oa the devil-fish, an enormous specimen of which. ten feet wide. about half that length, and with a mouth like the Bay of Naples. decorated one end of the room. This horrible-looking object is considered Very interesting to scientiste, being the only one known to be in any museum la tisis country, and is one of the most important captures made by Dr.

Viele. It hate been reported that these fish lived on critstaces and small fee but in this case the stomach was found to be filled with a peculiar spemett of small eest-weed. GOT. filtoS3 followed with a paper on archmelogleal Matters at Morfis. 111., which was as follows: Theme who are intereeted in archeological matters wiii find much that ta worthy of their attention and research in and about Morns, the shire-town of Grundy County.

When the city was first laid out there were a chain of some twenty small mounds two to four lett high and seventeen to thirty feet in diameter at the base. running east and west the front of the blutit scarcely deserves the nameimmediately above where the canal is located. They have aow nearly, if not quite, all disappeared; but in one of the largest stood, and now stands where Stet planted, a red cedar pole. perhaps twenty-eve to thirty feet high and six to ten incties in diameter at the base. About this pole there Is much of tradition that is curious' and remarksole.

It meet have been a very important event in Indian history that caused it to De put there, for there is no red cedar growing within ten or twelve miles of Morris, and it must have bees brought from at least that dietance. The Indians also must have known that red cedar is the most curable of all American woods. The Hon. L. W.

Claypool, one of the entestantial citizens and among the first set-tiers of Morris, informed me that the old War-Chief Waupanittee, who claimed to be 100 years old when he knew him, many years ago, said the pole was there when be sfiret saw the country; and ShabOonee, well keewn to most of (Mistime early told biresin 18.ab that he had fished in the Illinois River eeventy years before, and yet be knew nothing.of the history of the pole, er the object for which it was erected. When the parties of engineers were surveying the canaL some of the managed to steal away and dig into the mound. leaving the pole in a slanting and insecere positioe. The Chief Engineer. A.

J. Mathewson, promptly ordered it restored, fearing that the Indiana thea in the country woula sternly resent the indult offered Lib this relic of the past In grading the street the mound has been entirely removed. but the pole still stands in front of the cabinet-shop of J. 13. Jones, who guards it from the sacrilegious knives of relic-hunters with the greatest care.

A few years ago it woo surrounded by an iron railing get in a solid stone slab from the Joliet quarries- It appears as mind ats when it was planted there, more than century ago. When the engineers due into the mound, as Mated by lir. Claypeal, in 1837, on the east side of the pole. to the great disgust of the Indians and some white peoole, they found some humeri bones. kettles, and other articles.

One of these triuketaa small silver crossis the property of Mrs. Charles Gould tit te to be hoped she may present it to the Academy), who kinttly showed it to me on a recent visit to Morrie. A small silver article, made exactly in the form of a beaver, was also among the treasures found in this or some one of the other mounds. This, with a. number of other curious reltea.

was secured by some Eastern collector of 1 the Albany N. Museum a few years azo. Had this Academy then been in existence. it could have oNtained them. The fact that therm two silver ornamentsand more eepecially the crosswere found in these mounds is important.

for it seems to prove that the Irelane. say since the year 1700. built the mound, in which they were found. 1 am not quite care, but I think the mounds found all over the Country have reneralte been reesrded as the works of those who lived upon this Continent previous to the advent or the Indians of our Colonial and enbsequent history. In his first map of the Illinois River, published in ItiSO, LaSalle locates the Indian Town of Piankishaws near where Morris now stands.

The map is republished by Parkman in his Discoveries of the West." These Indians may have built some perhaps allof these mounds. But, while Wanbansee and Shabbonee could give to account of the pole, A. J. Mathewson, in a letter to Mr. Claypool, which he kindle permitted me to read, says that the Indian Chiefs Clark and Robinson, ati they were called by the whites, who formerly lived on the North Branch of the Chicago River, told him (Mathewson) that "The bones dug up at the cedar pole in Morris beleneed to Nuc-qnette.

a celebrated Chief who was killed upon that spot and buried In a dug-out, a kind of rude trough, which our boys found in 1837, and from Mai they took the bones, a bit of red rust which bad once been a knife-blade. and circular ornaments in silver. His squaw. who died years after. lay beside him.

her blanket intact. with a profusion of silver brooches and sayer fines set with ereen glees upon the bosom of two or three fingers of each hand. The death of Nne-quette was probably between lfl8 and 17011, and the pole may have been placed there at that time." It will be noticed that as to the time of its planting the account given to Mr. Mathewson by Clark and Robinson is traditional, and may or may not be within many years of the actual date of the erection of the pole; but the main facts of the story are probably very nearly, if not quite. mom rate.

The Hon. Perry A. Armetronee of Morns. published four very interestint articles on Indian History and Tradition in the Morris Reformer in 1873. In these papers, kindly loaned me by the author, he gives substantially the same account of the origin and object of erecting the pole that Clark and Robinson gave to Mr.

Mathewson. From these papers I learn that, previous to ITtid, the whole country between the Wabash and Mississippi Rivers was occupied by the Mini, a powerfal trine; and, as mieht be expected from the great fertility of the suit. game of all kinds was very abundant The Pottawatomies, Kickapoos, and Miami 'inhabiting to the east of the Wabash, ending their game becoming scarce on account of the pressing westward of the white settlements. would frequently cross the WahRsh and intrude upon the hunting-grounds of the Mini. This was stubbornly resented by frequently Militia and scalping the intruders.

Finally, an alliance was formed between tne three Eastern tribes. and early in the spring of 1768 they crossed the Wabash near the mouth of tfte Little Wabash in great force, armed not only with the timed warlike implement, of the Indians. but with a coneiderable simply of muskets, procured front the pale-faces, and the use of which they had learned from their white neitshbors. A terrible battle ensued near the crossine in which, owing lamely to the terror which the musketry of the invaders excited, the Eastern tribes were The Illini ded northward, hut made another stand and fonght a pitched battle near where the City of Kankakee now stands, and were again beaten. They retreated to Blue Island.

from which, alter a hard fight they retreatel sentin to the north side of Hickory Creek where the Joliet Cemetery is; and, driven from there, they made a determined stand at Morris. where really their last great battle was fought. with the inoet dime-Moue results to the Mini. Thence the remnant fled to Starved Rock, on the Illinois, opposite Coca, where the merciless invaders killed and starved every man. woman.

and child, except elevete who menaced t0 make their escape. The flint were eitinct; but now a terrible feud, and at leneth ravage war with all its horrors. broke Out between the Miamis and the two other tribes over the diviiiion of the magaificent land which their united prowess bad conquered. The two weaker tribesthe Pottawatmelee and the lieckepoostouglat 'the NEW PUBLICATIONS. Low Pricol IlusicTooks.

Positively last appearances in Chicago of no IC rir 31 (1 13 IL' AS nitp vAN PRICES REDUCED at the Wednesday and Saturday ltiattnees to 25 cent to ail parts of the house. Reserved seats, 50 rents. Next week, JOHN ON HAND." CHICAGO, EURLINGTON QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots foot of tana-av, and Sitteeatit at. and Canal and eixteenth-ata.

Ticket Mona. Le Citirk-st, and at depot. Tte fiats Method for Plano. Winner's "New fkehools" for Caltnet Organ. for 6 Plano.

for Melodeon. for Guitar. for Violin. for Flom, for Accordeon. for tiermaa Amur a I for Elate.

for Accordeon. for German Leave. Arrives. Mendota, Ottawa. and Ftreator 7:25 a.

as. 1,0 7:45 n.m. Mendota. Ottawa. and etrestor p.m.

1110:40 a. tn. tocarrd tkuque, City a. in. el p.

RockErd. Ir auntie. sionx City Was. 7:05 a. al.

ael tie it.1 lor Omaha aad City 110:80 Lin. 31:40 0.as. Piscine CIO) Express for mains, Kansas City. Atea Isom, Ks. Joe.

and Texas Or55 KUL McVICEEPOS THEITRE. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY Wednesday, June 20, at 2 o'clock. ALSO. EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. THE I ORLD-FAMOUS TONY PASTOR 9 PORT OF CIIICAO0.

The following were the arrivals and clearances daring the tWeaty-fOur beers ending at 10 o'clock last night: AftitivatsStrtirs gbeboygan. Manttowoc, wan dries; Corona. St. Joe. Muslietott.

Muskegon. stincetew Props Slesitoger. Benton tinroor. smell tes; boileatine. Erie.

coal; Blverisidu. booth Hen. sunories; Badger state. Bufralo, coal; (I. P.

Beat suoin-fro; George Dunbar, Muskegon, limier; Tempest. White Lake, sundries; Nashua ogdeasburg. sundries; Favorite. aletioutinte. towing; It Lichmoud, Buffalo, sundries; Nebraska, Buffalo, sundries Slcias Mary MVea, Marinette.

lumber; JV. 1 ayior. Ludington. lumber; 4 Sullmons. Ludington.

IttintWr: two Fannies. Ewamusk iron OrC; Nortii Star. Pentwater, bark; Libbie Isom Bay, tumbril Platte'. Menominee. Tempc Jackaoupert, Duucan city.

Duncan City, lumber; Joseph Pay. I te, coal; tuyaboga Grand Traverse, lumber; Beim', Peat water, lumber; Gamecock, Frankfort, lutuotr; Commerce. Metoininee. lumber; 0. H.

Wart ington. ciece. land. coal; Berry Hannah. Green Bay, piano; A.

Moeller, Duncan City-lumber: M. S. Bacon. Ashtabula. coal; Thomas Moss.

Duncan City. lumber: IL Cleveladit. cool; Isabella Sands. alsuistee, lumber; Cresine. Manistee.

lumber; 1- M. Mason, toilIngtom. lumber; A- B. Moore. Lrte, coal; Sophia Butialik coal; Bay Mate.

Manistee, lumber; Traverse Bay. bark; Lmeline. Manistee, lumber: Bessie Ewalt, bay de ogee. posts; Mart ha i.e. nosha, gravel; tukney Laois, Ludington, Tark: Knight Templar.

Indlogtou bark: Kewaunee. Manistee, lumber: B. cal ki ns, Manistemloiniser; North Cape. ticontia, lumber; Contest. Muskegon, lumber; J.

A. Johns 11 Muskegon, limpet; Flint, coal; Milwatike; Little bunmieo. lumber; it C. Albrecht. Irii verse Bay, wood; Fits-Mau, Penottukee.

lumber; A. O. BILI110011. Manistee. lumber; filch Mint, ()coot.

homier; E. Leighton. Ludington, lumber; lasing Star, Alpena, loinovr; Mary Booth. Clay Banta, wood; Two Brothers. blitulates, lumber; E.

M. Port-h. Itogers City, posts; St. Lawrence, Alpena, railroad ties; W. M.

Jos. Eseanatsa iron ore; J. V. Joni a. Muskegon.

Nuttier; E. Williama, Menominee, lumber; liersellet. Menominee, lumoer; It 4. raw-ford, lumher; Lena Johnoon. Cleveland.

cool; (I. barber. Manistee. lumber; M. Mueller.

Musk-'on, lumber; Pauline, Musk-egon. lumber; Ottawa, Grand Biter. lumber; Kate Lytilla Muskegon. lumber; L. B.

Coates. lumber; J. and it. StronacM Mantotee. lumber; Mary.

Jaeksonport, wood; Leo. Grand Haves, lumber; Adriatic. Muskegon. lumber; M. Thompson, White Lake.

lumber; Kegmator. White Lake. lumber; tilOVir. White Lake, lumber; John Miner. Norwood.

lumber; Elva. Holland, wood; William Sturges, Maniatee. lumber; Marvin Ilan-mina, soma Haven, lumber; J. P. Chapin, leavens! Bay.

wool. ctusti-sNers--Prop Cleveland. Kingston, bu corn barge 0, J. nail. Klugatom 2427 bti barley; prop J.

Pridgeon. Port Baron. 56,003 be corn. brt dour, to tons hay: schr rentwater. 21,) be oats.

10 brio dour, 6 brio pork; sehr Al. E. Cook, Pent-water. 'bindles: Jessie Linn, Escanana, 4 brio pork: seta Perry Hannah, Green Bar. 3 brio dour, 2 brkbe4'.

114'1 pork: oebr Tempest, Wilite Lake. FUR-dries; prop Idaho. Buffalo, bu corn, is(a,) be oats. sot) brio Hour. and sundries; proo B.

stock-bridge. Port St. lk-nace. 50 inc floor and sundries; prop Riverside. South Haven.

sundries; prop starucf-a. Buffalo. 40.400 bu corn. ltat brio dour, 277, its lard. meats.

8,70 lbs tongue, 140 brie pork. MICHIGAN curnm, ILAILHOAD. Depot, took of Lake-at and foot of Twenty-aecon4-ill. Ticket fr7 aoutbes4 corner of Rao Grand Peelle Wiwi 'Lod at Palmer House. Leave.

Arrive. Mali (Via Main anti Aft 7:45 a. mi 0:55 p. Trt. rpecia4 Feet Expreva i :30 p.

a. tn. Eammatoo Accommodation 345 p. 610: i 5 $. m.

Ai lento: Evoreat 1 5:15 a. 01:00 a m. Nigtit Express p. 46:1:10 a. to.

WELLAND Burnt, June 19.Vessele passing Welland CaD11 the last tenty-loar hours: WestwardDarks W. E. Charlotte to Detroit; T. It. Merrill, Kingston to Bay City; Hums, Thoroll to Point Ptiot; Reindeer, Sordus Point to Chicago; ochre E.

Murton. Hamilton to Black Fiver; A J. Dewey, Charlotte to Chicago; rtitcago Fairhaven to Chicago: Eazie Wine. Oswego to Detroit; P. DortCharlotte to DetroA; Denmark, Kingstml to bay City; Flora Corvetti, Toronto to black kiver.

LastwardProos Milwaukee. Chicago to Ozdenskilt; Scotia, Milwaukee to 'Montreal; harks itepublic. Lake St. Clair to Clayton; J. R.

Bert500 nal Auzusta, Toledo to hingston: Southampton atailLan.arck, bay city to klagston; ecare lora Imam Point Pelee to i5thawat E. H. Rutherford, bay Cliy to hingston: Gladstone. Cleveland to Lumen: Joseph and kineen of tbe Ltke, Black ki'er to Toronto. Cleared--Prop Seotia.

elmcsgo. coat. 600 tons; hark Donaldson. Chicago, 650 tons; sehrs D. D.

brace. Chleago, tons; C. J. Wells, Chicago, 450 tons; St. Peter, Toledo.

300 tons. 1 reight--Froni Chicago, 60c; Toledo, '2 Adilmonal charterssciara Jennie Mathews and Chicago. coal. 60e: Loveland, cora, lidwaukee, 60c, St. Peter, coal, Cleveland, 20c.

AmorC. deon, for fir Clarionet. for Flageolet for Plocolo, for Banjo. and for Cornet. I Winner's "Perfect Guides" for a part of the 6, it C6 shove.

Winner's Eitay Systems" for a part of the above. Winners "Party Dances," Violin and Piano. Winner's "Dance Music." Flute and Piano. et winner's "Union i7o1leeil Violid and Piano. Winner's "Poeta for Flute and Monti." WinnerI Melodeon Primer." Winner's "sew Teacher for nate." (Clarke's imitructor for Reed Organ.

Inatructor for Picto. Ciarkes instructor for violin. Winner's Duets for Violin sod Flute. i'Vfolin Amusements. Winner.

o.aZ Flute Bouvet- Winner Its' Eaay System for Plano. Winner. i- Estotiii Method for Cornet. Sla Clarke's Short Voluntaries. About 50 books are here mentioned.

all having celery. pleasing. popular UIMPIC. and the Instructors. Methods, School's, ito.

have plain IV-Either book twilled. post free, for retail price. LYON UEALV, Chicago. liver iP2it12L'v Boston. AND HIS GREAT COMIIINATION, Including GUS WILLIA4g, DELEHANTT and HEN-GM it.

sod the lesding specialty artilita of the world. ArithIssion to the Ntstleee. NO cents; Reserved 6ersta, cent; and children, 23 cents. irresuutia, Ft WAYNE CHICAGO RAILWAY. forrwr Canal and Madison-M Irfd Otter 6,5 Clara-at, Palmer House, and Grand Paelne Hotel- Leave- Arrive.

in. Paellic hi pre 9 4:20 p. m. 630 a- szu sat Line it 0:01.) p. m- ut.

ADELP111 IllEITRE. J. H. HAVEHLY Proprietor and Manager. THE LADIES AND CHILDREN'S GRAND 1- NsATION MATINEE Trip; (WrDNESDAYI AFTERN(N )M AT 2.

All Ladies' Nights! All Ladles' Nights! Every night this week the Eminent American Comedian, Mr. MILTON NOBLES. and his Dramatic Company. in the Dramatic Picture of New York Life, TtiE PIDIENEK! THE riltENIX! Or, THE LIVING Act 1Terrific Tire 2The Gambling Room. 9Old Rookery.

4Illadaoe a Home, Matinees Wednesday and Sat urdav at I. SUMMER RESORTS. BUIVORE 0310. ream leave from Exposit. Ion Butidtns.

tqnt of Mtn Toe-at. I icket le.ea; rainier Roam, brand and Depot (Expoittlon Build Ina). I Leave. I ArriveIgnertin rnytwea sznrb. gw TA MAatt rwl Leave.

I Arrive- MOUNTAIN HOUSE, i m-1 ktwit Line. Ea. if 6e0p. DEXTER, PARK. 3IAUD OSIVALD'S GREAT RACE AGAINST TIME.

300 Niles iti 23 Hours. rains 30 Meiriran Mustangs. will positively commence Friday. June 22. at 4 p.

in and anish at 6 p. tn. bat, arday. Admission to all Dart' of the Course and Grand Stand. do cents.

t.pecial aecommointiors tor ladles. USE SHORE it MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Leave. I A rri vs. CRESSON SPRINGS, PAThts popular summer resort will be open for the reception et guests on the 14tb Dee of Jane.

1877. All trens on the Penis R. R. will stop at Cresson. ToERGes ORCHESA IA ban beep engaged for the season Fishing and Hunting, rot temp.

address 3. UNGER. Pittoburc Pa. MOrtling MallOM 'Ana N. Y.

IL Nome Special Atlantic Expreiss. 4,16,10, Colctiour AtAvatniodatinn Night Eapresa I a. m. a. ina, p.

in. 7:4 0 a. mk. 5: 15 tn. a.

Ina. 11.4,1 p. m. I PP a. nu In.

it 5:40 s. ul, EIDUCATIONA 164, CANAL TOLLS CHANGED. The Commitstonerr3 will make the follow' thanees in rater" of toll on the 11incis MiChigan throuith freight, ton per mile. 1 mill nf the sante. local fretzlit.

I mill initead of lockage on the same. 4 cent instead tef I cent; may. iko'llsgh freight, 4 instead of local freight. the Phr and wrap Iron. both thromth local 4s of a mill.

instead of 1 will; lockage. 2 eems no-testi of St tailrond iron, through and local. end ir.kage gamo ioekage. 14 cents instead of iri)d ore. through' and local.

of a mlii id3e, insAnd of 3 genre; conimmi thmutzl oe i and lal. 1 twit Instead of 2 loegage. 2 hydraulic lime. local frelf.cht. 1 mill instead of kockaint.

2 cents instead of salt in sacks or er- ockage. 2 cents 'instead Of on molts Lora) feet Per mile. through and local. 214 litho old; lockage 3 tents instead of on each 1.41oo lath. 1- cents of on each 0( 1.ki and iocal.

3 nods Instead of 33 each 1-1) and ls mill; lockage. i rent. tulle and lockroze on stone reinnin the prostaed th lit on atone transported thirty miles the toil shell riot exceed 15 cent per cline yard on macadam tuid and 25 cent per Yowl on dintect.ion and sawed or ti rt sled stone. Mies on stone at prosent are as follows: On enott pl4c Yard 27 culdn lett r. tirewed or sawed.

Per Miles re ig ht. 74 local. 10 milk iockage. each cutile Nerd. rouble alone.

through 5 mils. locks.re. 10 cenis; cubit; stone, through. 8 mills; 'omit. 8 cents: colic yard macadam stonethrtntrial.

13,4:34 4 ntits; 10c irage, Vent. PITITSBURG, CINCESIAll St LOMB IL R. Depot corner of Ciird.013 and Carron-inn-. test Side. HOWLAND SCHOOL, Grand Union Hotel, SARATOGA SPRINGS.

N. Y. Tillt CARGIrwr MO6T SUM FR HOTEL In the WORLD IS NOW OPEN for Oft E.MAPTION of GLEoTii. Depart. Arrive.

Day SAO a. m. 8' in p. Lzpreaa I 8.uu 13, in. I a.

116 For Advanced Education of Young WOMPII. at UNION Especially atitSettre ass homelike institution. Preparatory and collegiate deparunents Send for circular. Preaidente--illaki HARI11011N M.D.. A.R.

Vice-eresitient-41. AS A WIIHE. COPPER ORE DISCOVERED. Speciat Dispatch to The TribuneCRESTON, June 19.Intense excitementi prevails in and around this place over the discovery of copper ore, which wu made by two boys on Saturday last within two miles of this village. Two boys, one the son of the proprietor of the Williams House at this place, whose age is shout 14 and the other some three or four years his senior, were out on the they say about two miles front town, and were pickinj up atones and throwing into the water, when the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAILROAD; Depot.

at Van tinren and Ticket (Mice, WORE bartnan House. CONGRESS HALL, CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, Lenve- Arrive. ilmahtLeirrenwth Ateb Et Lto: a.m.!'" ni. Pent Accinnrnediiiinu 01, a. tic 5 light gprevii.

IIWOu I a. in. SAR ATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Open for Bush-tem Jane 7.

1877. Permanent Bowl $17.50, 21, 114)d 25 per week. Address ATE. 110G Lao FAit.SoWORTR. Proprietors.

1527 1529 Spruce-et, Phi Isea, Furl-ming Ladies and Mimes. Reopens Thursday, 20. Board. and tuition in Latta. English.

and Ftendl. annum. 1400. French ts the language of the fain- ild MEItKEE USE. From Central Depot, Nut of Lake-gt.

a C0V-M I-1017SM, Cape Ann, Mama On exixeme point of Cape. View of ocean. Lignta of Cape Ann," etc. Grand old woods. driving.

Oohing. hostAng. bathing, etc. Good Take ksatern ktsairoad from Boston. LLLEN b.

ROEPSSON CO. NEW BOARDING IIOUSE -VALE COLLEGEAN EX A MIN ATION FOR AD-I mission to the Academical Department. and the Sheffield Scientinc hoot. will be held in Chicago oa Friday. June 29.

at is C. Tfl In the rooms of the Law School Of the University Of Chicams. bCAILEshe FAIR BANKS' STA NDAR 1 I Depart- Arrive. InTnaplio Mental Day Er: a. in.

InniaLapollii Via. Night 8:04) p. in a. ni. CITICIINATI LIR LIKE KOKONO LECE.

FTWil tty. Depot. cameral canton atie Carreli-stai. I Depart- I Arrive. Day EV in.

i PAM D. Ill tottit i p. tn. 7:30.0 a. in.

'younger picked up what he apposed to oe a stone, but its werght attracted his attention, and be bronzlit it borne, when tt proved to be a fine snecinien of copper ore, weighing one and one-bait pounds. and is serf by judges to be at least 1)0 per cent conper. Sunday they again visited the place and brought back smaller specimens. said to be equally as good. The boys refuse to distilge the but claim there is Mente of the same matenal to be found in that locality.

When it was once noloed about, people commenced gathering around the hotel and examining the specimens. and to-cay. the excitement is at lever beat. Mechanics are talking ot laying down their tools and going to, mining. and many think Creston is now destinedi to makes large place- If the excitement contin-1 nes property will advance 20t) per cent within thut next few days.

AT RYE BEACH. W. H. The endeevtomeAl have completed a mew private boarding house of is41 eta view rooms. its an3 West Piazzas.

GILBERT JEN NESS A SON. FORT TIC-RON. ecica "spina to The Trate PORT ECRON. Mich, June 19. DownProps Lawrence, St Joseh, Jays.

Montana, Waverly, J. S. Tay with Rhodes, S. Chamberlali Martin. P.

R. Lockle, David Wazst.til; attire William U. Vanderbilt, Prince Alfred, Azov, J. S. Austin, Altars, Cobb, C.

tMonticel. lo Marertzo, Oriental, Elizabeth qloasc, tOProbla City of New York, Berckhead and Mary PrIngie and barges. Giasgow and schrs Negauner. John Burt Fitz- J. IL Mean, Thomas Parson J.

O. Trinidad, T. R. Merritt, Ontario, ilelen rthtt. J.

Lawrence. kindNortheast, fresh; weather clear. SCALES Eirl i WADAVIANTICK HOTEL, Or ALL KINDS. stoningtoo. coon.

etiolate, istUrg, lad drIves 11111111T pad. IleAve us Jtne 27, I877. IS. L. ALLIS.

tit) t. FAIRSANKS.PAORISE 00e, 113 Lake St, Chicago. Be ajefn1 to buy only the Genuine. red Be mreful to buy only the Genuine. FAIRg rrHE CENTRE HOUSE.

CAPE MAY. IS NOW open; renovated. attraf-tivesuid resmonatile. J. it.

A EC and T. E. HANKINS. HYDE PARK WATER-WORKS. To the Editor at Th.

Tribuneliratt PARK, June 18. As the purchase of a new pumping-engine for the sister City of Hyde Park is now a subject of discussion among the Village Trustees, perhaps it may not be amiss for the taxpayers to understand how the thing works. The Power to control votes of the Town of Lake, particularly of the Stock-Yards, is fully comprehended by the knowing ones. and the importance of catering to our neizhi-pors intereat i8 thoroughly realized by the coming tihall. The Town of Lake pays one-half the expenses Of Hyde Park Water-Works.

and has some ihit) tips, while Hyde Park herself ha tA less than TOO. It is also a matter of common that, to supply the Stock-Yards 'alone, more water je used than by the whole village centre, or in fact. snore than the whole town from centre to cattie, sheep, noo, and horses of ISCELLANE DIVS. GUARANTEED SPECULATION. 4 LAKE 11VAVIGATI011is GOODRTCH STEAMERS For Mliwankee and all West Shore port balIy.

bunday excepten 9 a. In. boat don't go until p. Friday morning host goes tikyough Alinapee. For Grand klavert.

Grand Rapids, gad pm, bunday excepted 1LT Six For Manistee and andingtou, Tuesday and Tullman, rat IA. JoseptiDaily st iota Sunday a excepted. lilliarky's bust does sot leaV until I I :80 p. to For Green Bay. vialstem ete, 7 Mb Wilco and tiouts.

tout atschhtaxt-sa. SPECIAL WITIIOCT AN PQVAL! The trklenie Inv-merited of Murray Dittman Florida tVater are a marked and distinctive feature of this delicious Its wonderful power in relieving nervous headache. tainting turns. ordinary marls, and ita itbfI disintertaat teOfeertiea An the WOEekeoln. 'nark II aa alapted ta the requireidezia 01 the Ilia tressiug-roolu, and a bail MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

BALT11101111, June 19.Joseph O. Glanville, collector in the freight- department of the Northern Central Hallway Company, has been missing since Friday last. That day ne had chi-tented several thousand dollars, which ha turned In. He is also Vice-President of the Peabody Savings Institute. His accoutaus there are pronotuiced correct.

LAKE FREIGI1TS. -k entrant), Jcne 19. The freight market was very betho and 'weer, vevoels being chartered for about 00,0001,111 corn and 50,000 bu wheat, at Vic On toll by sail to Buffalo. Following are the reported: To BuffaloProp. Badger State, toLiA and, imiai wok D.

1.n.htuun1, Corn on f400 Invere4 by us In sl0 days Straddle tome Made It2 Rave raid $1.710 la 30 days. We Guaraniee all 60 day Waddles: Money refunded If no profit iI wade. Reference given. Correlmondenee solicited. lie.

F. HVIABELL ik Mem9mq Almeida Misuse A 1OCI EXOP A NOL, r. -O. Rua 2,613. 46 'Sew.