Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1877. Tho other hrother, fa the Cashler's Divis- fon, has long been In charge of the cash vault. e looks and opens it. The con- tents are aeldom §f ever less than £50,000,000, and often reach the sum of $130,000,000. Each puccessive Treasurer sinco Spinner has kept theee men, and, in fact, they have been regarded ssinvaluableon account of thelr cstablished character for strictest honesty and watchful- ness. Tho new rule of the Treasury Civil-Ser- vico reform made it necessary to order the dis- missal of one of these brothers. The question {e to declda which is the most important sate to watch. NORTN CAROLINA. ‘The President wili probably remove the Fed- eral afficers §n North Carolina, Includid® Robert Pouglas, son of Btephen A, Douplas, United Btates Marshal, ‘There aro no charges against Douglas himself, but deputles {n remate and in- sccessibla parts of the State haye been guilty of seandalous transactious, Col. Jack Wharton left for New Orleans to- night. PITIVOL TITRIN, Col. Jack is to enter upon his dutfes as Unit- ed Btates Marshal, vice Pitkin removed. Dis- atches have been recelved here from New Or- cans stating that Pltkin makes great threats that he will prevent thie confirmation of Whar- ton, and that he will take the stump In the fall fn opposition to the President’s policy. Pitkin ia not, as has been nurpoml. o Maratial of loog standlng. i appofntinent was & temporary one made at the time Packard resigned his office to become a candidato for Governor. Hefara that ha had only been a clerk o the office withe out conslderation. ‘Thie President, referring to the numerous ob- %crunnn 1o Wharton's lrpo\n\mem. as United tatea Marshal of Loulsiana, says that onc ot the reasons for his sppointment twasthe fact that Gov. Packard has written s letter hero caydlnul indorsing Wharton's Republicanism, and stating that he was falthful when others swero falthless. A to Pitkin, it Is urged against him that Lis record ns a Ctvil-Service reformer {a not very ‘fiuod. At ali eveuts, although bold. ing tho oftlce and drawing the pay of United Btates Marshal of Loufstana, " he spent almost sll of last ~winter here in social enjoyment, without leave. The scandal of his presence here hecamo so great that it became s subject of newspapercomment, and an order was flnally Issued from the De- partment practically aimed ot him, directing Governinent officers without leave to return to their stations. INE PENSIOR-OFFICR. Col. Jesse Moore, of Decatur, Ponslon Agent at Springfeld, 11}, arrived hore this morning to unite with Gov. Culloin and 8enator Oglesby In an_attempt to retnlu the Pension-Ofice at Bpringlicld, with Moore as tho Agent of tho consolldated offica. The purpose of thess three gentlemen {s represcnted to Lo that if “two offices cannot be ro- tained, one at Chicago, and one at Bpringficid, they will favor the abolition of tie Chtengo ollice, the removal of Miss Sweet, ond the retentfon of the office at Boringficld, with Jesse Moore as the Incumbent. Becrolary Bchurz' attentlon Las been called to the fact that Moore does not realde at Bpringficld, but at Devatur, & town a good many miles distant, and that the oflice {8 practically run by clerks, while the recorde of Miss Bweot's ofllce snow she fsonoof the most efilclent Pension Agouts {n the United States. i TS ROOM WANTED. Bolieftor Talbott, of the Treasury, wasnotified yesterday that his place was wanted, and he realencd to-day. He has discharaed his dutles in a way to sccure the approbation of his superlors for his efficency. ALADAMA, A delegation of ¥pencer Republicans from Alabainy, conalsting In part of the United States Marshal, the Collector of tho Internal Revenuo at Moblle, und the Postmasters ot 8alem and Eufauls, called on the President vesterday to ssccrinin what thelr status would and whether the statcment was truc that ho (tho Preafdent) intendod to turn out Federal offl- clals mezely beeauae Lhey aro friends of Senator Bpencer. The Prealdent sald that it was not true that he intended ta remove all of the pres- ent Federal officialain Alabama; thatif it westo ¢ dono now, ho might act differently in somo of the remavala that hohad already made, snd that intho future he would make mo_rem valsin thint Btate without zood cause, In regard to Eenator Spencer, be had exorclsod his fuiluence to put {nto office all of hie own persounl friends, i:mu other Benators had done, hut he (the resident) thought that such a course as this was calculated to Jead to dissatisfaction snd put such Benator's friends m the winority, Iie would be glad to have the assistance of Sena- tora in making his appolutments, but tho views of other incn must also liave conslleration, Ilo had determine?] also that whero the Republican 1ml,v was divided in any State, ho would not al- ow either wing tu coitrol the appofntments, but he would always cudcavor, so far us poeal- ble, to reconcile thic eonfiicting vlews and fnter- csts of both sides, The delezation were cotiro- 15 satisticd with thelr interyiow. B COMMISSIONED, f iy fhe Trestdent hns commissloned Gabriel Wharton Unlted States Attorney for Kontucky ; also the following Postmastcrs: Willlam II, Balmy, Red Dinil, Cal.j John M. Crosaman, Williamatown, Mich.: Alvarado C. Froderick, Newton, Kan,: Warren W. Huntincton, Galenn, 1it,3 Witkiam 1, Mann, Gilman, 11L.: ‘ldeidge D. Titchardeon, Cambridge, Til.: Wikl Cany bell, Litetleld, 1.3 Willlan W, Lowdermlik, Anburn, 1115 Jobn MeClintoek, United States Marshal for Maryland; Jack Wharton, United Btatce Marshal for Loulalana, NOTES AND NEWS. NAVT DEPARTMENT CIRCULAR, Wasuixnaros, D. C., Juno 12,~The Becretary of the Navy has {eaucd a clrcular calling tho attention of -the officers of that Lranch of the public servico to Bees, 853 and 83, Reviseil Statutes, in regard to publle advertisements, and nlso the opinfon of the Attornvy-Goneral, fixing the rato to bo pald for auch advertise- ments at 40 cents per 1ollo of 100 words for Lho Nrst insertion, and 20 cents per follo for cach subsequent nsertlon; also to the letter of the Becond Comptroller of the Treasury, to tho ellect that, fn tho adjustmont of the accounts of dhbunlng ofticers of tho navy, his oflice will require that all pavingnta for newspaper adver- tiseincots must be in conformity with that epinion. BRIGUAM’S ACFOUNTS. The Attorney-General has called npon the ac. tounting officer_of the Treasury for a copy of the accounts of Brigham Young, tho Mormon leader, filed In the Treasury some twonty years ago, whon ne was an Indlan Agent, appolnted Ly the Government, ‘Ilicso sccounts are called {or ot tho requeat of Mr, Howard, United States Atlurney for the Territory of Uluh. who will sxamine them carcfully {n connection with tho Attorney-General, I fs Intimated that they Jurnish important testimony arainst Young, and upon Ifiem & prosceution will bo based for screral fllegal acta committed by him while wcting as Indias Agent. TIHR INDIAN RUNEAU. J. A. Galplt, the Chief Clerk and Actine Commlsslotier of tho fndlan Lureau, at his nwn request, haa been relleved from duty pendin, tho_fuvestization of the charges prelerred 1.!. B, Woll, and the President lias deslgnated Alonzo Boll, the Assistant Becretary of the In- terlor, to perform the duties of Commissloner of Indtan Affairs ad Interim, C. W. Hoteotub, Chlef of the Land Department of tho fndian ureau, has been temporarily asstgmed to duty 8 Chict Cierk of the Burcau, Tho iuvestigu- tlon began this morning. CANINET MEETING. ‘I'hic Cablnet Council to-day lasted two hours, but heyond giving atientlon to certaln appolnt- ments of comparatively minor fmportaace, no business of cxtraordinary fintcrcst was be- fore the mectiog. The War and Navy Depart- ments were not represented at tho sesslon, e ——e CHARGE JAMES B, EADS: ¥w OnLmaNs, La, June 13,—The ships Bcotla, drawing twenty fect four inches, and tho estern Emplre, drawing twenty-one fect six Iaclics, were put to sea tbis morning through tbe Bouthwest Ta The Western Empire's targo was 0,237 bales of colton, and 1s the largest that has left this port since the War, ang Inniw. number of pounds to tho registerc tun that ever left ou Amerivan port. o was loaded by tho champlon press, and is the Beaylest draft that ever left this port. —— MORTUARY. 8pecial Dispalch o The Tribune. Garena, L, Juue 12.—Tho Hon, T. I ear, whose desth was snnounced tn Sunday’s Taipuas, was buriced In this city to-day by the Masoufc frateruity, the Knights Templar taking tbelead in the cremonles. Delegations of the rder frown Dubuque, Bellevue, Warscn, Ap- plclitver, and other places partidpated In ‘the Obsequics. The respect the dead was Udlversal {n this viciulty, and the funeral waa 930 0f the largest ever hold o Galens- e — BRAIDWOOD MINERS, Bpeciul Dispatch e Ths Triduna, LaBarry, Ill, June 1L—A. Brashbond is Visiting this city and soliciting ald for the Brald- wood coal-mipers. Fully onc-half of the coal- miters of this vicinity are idlc, aud as those why arg emnlufl:d arc ut work at low ‘"f“ Andon short thne, the prospect of glesnlvg uh ald here for tho Braldweod sullerers is DO} very encoursging. READY TO SQUEAL Mr. Hinsdale Again Appears Before the Jury as a Witness. He Swears that He Destroyed Those Checks, but Remom. bers the Names. He Will Tell if Immunity Is Guaranteed Him—Why the Offer Is Refused A Proposition to Pat Wim in Jail for Contempt Cannot Be fn. tertained. Other Witnesses, All of Whom ‘Were Found Remarkably Ignorant. Why Pecriolat Wants All tho Boys to Employ the Same Lawyers. The County Commissioners to Go on the Stand---Questionsto Ask Them. The Grand Jury go! down to work again yes- terday. morningz promptly at 10 o'clock. The attendance of witncases was larger than ever, and the reporters were on hand Io full force. The first witness called was P. 1. SEXTOX, whose uneatisfactory examination had beea cut short the day before by adjournment. His testimony was bricl and pofotiess, and just as unsatisfactory as it had been the day before. He denled fn toto every allcgation of fraud, or of paying the Commlssioncrs any money, directly or indirectly, in the gctiing of contracts, and, with a peculiar twin- klo in his right eye, gave himscil an unimpeachable character for veneral integ- rity, Leaving tho room, Lie would have nothing to sy to reporters in his haste to rush to the arms of tho Commlssioners for congratulations, and to assure them that e had not only falled to **squeal " on tham, but that he had so suc- cessfully dodged the questionsof the jury as to evade compromising them fo the least. ARCHITECT COCIIRANK was tho next witness. Having heen the archi- tect for the new Hospital, and reports having coma to the jurors’ cars In reference to his rela- tions with the State-House Commissloners, ‘which were Injurious to his reputation, he was expected to know a great deal. In this the jury may not have been mistaken, but when they calculated that ho would toll what he knew thelr reasoning was at fault, and they showed at onco that they were not acqualnted with the man. He was examincd on sundry toples, but lis |IIfum-nm:o of everything was almoust un- cqualed. B HIN3DALE. The next person wito was called In was Mr, Nehemiab Hinadale, who was indlcted Inst week for a consplracy to dcstroy testlmony. Tie ‘TRipuxe published some days ago intctlizence of the fact thae Mr, Ilingdale had cabbaged a number of chetks which had buen returaed to him by his banl, and which had upon then tell- tale names; and siso that hohad torn out of his cheek-buok thie stubs corrcsponiliug to thoso same checks, and had stowed them away jno rivate placo possibly for future use; thut ho Kud clther put them {n his safs at his own house or had handed them over to lis at- torney, Mr. Bieed, na lostages and a pledzo of good faith, After brooding over this ter a week, the Grand Jury declded that It would bo well to inveaticate Mr. Hinsdalo nbout thesg checks, and accordingly thoy sent for him and hecame, Mr, 1llusdato was also anxious to et before the Grand Jury, because ho wished to nake thew a )ttle stump speech expressive of his indigration at his having been ndicted and declaratery of the purity of s motives and bis confidence thot he would bo acquitted. After he had been duly sworn, 3 MR, LEITER ea!d tohim: *Tho etatemcent has been made, Mr. Hinsdale, inone of tho city papers, Tue TrinusEe, L bellave, a publication frum ‘which wo doriye much valunblo Information rezarding our Investications, that you pal out that sam of §1,500 to certain partics in certain checks, aod that you sub sequently went around to your bauk, hail your book written up, and obtalned posscasion of those ehecks. Novw, 3, Tiinedale, did you pay out, that sum of §4,500 or any part of it In'checksl" 4T aid, " answored Mr, Hinadale. EM{L Mr. Leiter, *Vhore arc those checks BOW! +¢1 destroyed them," replied Afr, Hinsdale. 4 Wheni' asked Mr. Ledter, # Abgut two days after I got them back." “ When was it you ot them back (" » Friday two weelis,' “ You swear pusitively that you destroycd them " “Yey, sir," #\What was your object {n doing so?" 4 Well, thoy weie old checks which had been returned and wero through with.” # Wlcre are tho stubs of those checks?® “They are destroyod also,” S\Whyi? 4 For the same reason that the checks were." #Now, Mr, Minadale,”” continued ths in- quisitor, **do you remember to whom those chucks were made pavablel " 41 do," sald Mr. [{insdale, *“Then will )'uu[xleun stato to tho jury tho nnmt; or namus of that person or thoss' per- sona WThat, mlslled My, IHinsdale, 1 feol un- willing to do. “po YOU REFUSH TO ANSWER THE QUESTION{Y queried M. Leiter. “Yea, sir, I do refuse, except on conditlons," ¢ Never mind the conditions,” remarked Mr, Lelter; *will you answer that questiou, without any iis or huts %No, sir,” sald Mr. Hinsdale, *unot without the conditions.” “Wo will sce, u{o(ncd Mr, Leiter, ‘Thereupon Mr, hgmd into a privato cousultation. Ir. Gray and Mr. Lelter asked the Assistant- State’s Attoruey -if Le would not go down and get from "Judge Booth an order com- mitting Mr. Hilnsdale to fall for cuntempt in vefusing (o suswer tho question. Mr. Webber expressed doubt as to the power of the Cuurt under the clreumstances, Mr, Hinsdalo bad been indlcted for having done somcthing which was closely counceted with the question eked him, amd 16 was thercfore problematical with bim whethor a man could be forced to do what was pmblbl{ equivalent to divectly crime (nating himsell. Howcver, ha said Le would go down and sco Ithudie. state thocase to hiw, and they would abide by his decislon, Bo duwn be went, whilo Mr, Jinsdale walted in the Grand Jury room, and duriug his absence attempted to get off his defcuse, and began to stato to the jury that he consldercd himeelf 8 much-abusod” man, and that the community in which be had lived for ten ycars could not Yo so easily persusded of his guilt as the Grand Jury secimed to belleve. He was cut short, Lawever, by an observation from Juror Hall, to tho cflect {hu the petit fury was the body to which that oratlon should be addressed, and oy the geutlemen before whom he was then sume moned for the purpose of nn:wefin& questions 1d not of makh cclies. If he declined to answer guestions, why then his businoss was to hold bis tonguc. MR. WEBDBER in the meanwhilo hud a talk with Judge Booth. Ho stated to bis Honor the 1acts,—how Hinsdale had been indicted for consplracy to destroy cer- taln testimony, how they bad ssked blm » question rcnnilnz other testimuny which had slso been destroyed, snd which related to the ssmo subject; bhow Hinsdale bad falled to apswer, and how the furors :'rnbedm '.‘f commumit bllrln t&r ‘roncsmpt.h Tc?' udge ver romptly ab, under 0 clr- cu#flmwn, lz{vfim not fno done. It ho chose 1o refuso to answer, that was bis privilege and right, and they could not force bim. Bo Mr. Wabber returucd, “The Lonorable body baving reconyened, Mr. Hinsdaly stated that,ho supposed ho kuew for what object My, Webber haa gouc down stalrs, and that pu bad understood vicy well, beforg he {Hinsdnle] ever went in there, that they éould fi"" force him to snswer that particular ques- jon. [ have consulted, satd he, “ with both Mr. Bwettand Mr. Reed, and botli of them told me that, I could not be committed for contempt un- der the clrcumatances, and now, §f you choose, gentlemen, I will atate TIZ CONDITIONA onwhich I will answer that queation.” “ Well,” aaid tho fareman, ** go ahead.!! “1am ready," continucd Mr. linsdale, “to tell the nomes of the persona to whom those chiecks were mnade payable if I am granted Im- munity from any eriminal lability which I may have incurred by drawlog and giving those checks,)” "‘That Is s thing,"* sald the foreman, after some hittls mnluluilon, “which wo cannot dis- ctiss in your presence. Whatever action Is taken In regard to it you will bo advised of it by the Btate's Attorney." And then Mr. Hingdale took his hat and left. # JONN O'NEILy i3 the man of mflf‘lf stories, and who has been re- peatedly accnsed of being the go-between be- tween the Commissfonera and certain contract- ors, wos mext called. Ile entered the room wilitog to gireodisina wager that he would be indicted for perjury, and” it remains to be scen whether he would have won orloat. He confessed to having an intimate scquaintance with the Commissioners, and to having heard many rumors reflecting on their several char- acters, but, as a matter of fact, ho sald he knew. nothinz, Afcer Ieaving the jury, all he would say to the reporters was that tho jury appeared satisfied that Periolat and Hogan had acted as go-betweens, and there wasa still another, the name of whom they sought to find out. ‘Flie next witness was Dy, T. J. Bluthardt, for- merly cuntractor for supplying the vounty with drugs, ilis story was brief and unimportant. ‘The ant person called was & man by tho namo of CITANLES CREEMS, who claimed to be n bookkeeper, and to hava Leen in the employ of Farmer Harms, 1le had under his arm a bundle of odds and ends, which liad the appearance of having been gathered up promiscucusly in & junk-shop, but which he called books, " Areyoua bou':kccperl" a8l one of the jurors as ihe chap uncovered a face and head which had the appearance of having passed through a threshing-machioe. * Y-g-8, sel-r,!? was the reaponse, **and [ ain a good one, too.” With the last remark he opened up his Junk-shop parcel displayed a set- ! _Looks which conld not hayo been more unintelligible it they had ‘mecd through and been worn out In Wah-Hop's lnumlrf. “ Besworn, sir, sald the forcman, and the fellow aroscand went through the form, and was ready for the questioner. 1ils very appearance wascomieal (n the extreme, aud his” msnoer kept the jury in a roar of laughter from 1ha time he entered the room. s testtmony was unimportant, but what his Looks may show upon an Interpretation of the blots adorning thetn remalns to be scen, Tho most acrvice lie rendered was to give the ‘juruu an uppetite for dinner, and, when througl with him, that appetite was apneased. ‘Tie first witness after aluner waa W, D. BAKER, the contractor for supplylug the county Institus tlons with coal. Ile had been noticed around the building all the forencon In consultation with C. H, Reed, and occasionally with 1lins- dale and Jack O'Niel, but at the time it was not known that he had been subpmnacd to appear before the jury. Looking back at his conduct now,—his consuitation with an attorney,~he must be placed nmcn§ tho class of witnesacs ‘who had gone betore liim, who were not willing to testify before firat taking legal advice. Wheth- er ho went 8o far as to retaln nn attorney before going before the jury or not 15 not known, but it §s not all difficult to surnise that he did, since men less likely to be, but aince fn- dicted, bad douo it before hiim, And therg was another thing about Mr, Baker that looked bad, for ho had falled to obsesve su much of the subpana as ealled upon him to bring his books with hin. His cxcuas for this nezlet was that hia bookkeeper was away, and withont him the books would be unlnlc{nmhlc. The jury, of course, most of whom arc huainera men, will welgh hin excuse, but they cannot think well of it, for bouvks ordinarily "are intelligible to any one who van read and write, and more especlally to one whose busiiiess s represented by them, a8 Mr., Baker's is by bis. 1n ' the absence of his books the jury had very llttle uso for him. Tho bouvks aro” espected to bo forthcoming to-day, nu when presented and thelr contents are mado ublie ft will a good thing for aler, In this way some days ago another contractor settica every bitl agalnat the County Cummissloners that he liad bad forn year past in a fcw hours, getting money which ¢ wonld otherwise never lave gotten, and in fact did not expect to get. The next witness was ANCIITECT DIXON. He had been ealled to tell somo tales on Harme, but lilkke most witnessea lic hnpen:ned to have none to tell, Ile denled empbatically that ho kuew anything ol Harms liaving pald the Coin- miusioncrs any nioney to sccitre his Canrt-Iouse coutract, and also of having heard Harms say that ho had had to pay out $10,600 to get the work, sud wanted to ‘get his money back in somo way, e also denfed baying offered n for ITarms $1,000 to sign o _bill for *‘extrus,” and sovernl other things. 1le no doubt spoke onall uul:jlocu from tho best of his recollection, but s liable to have his mind refroshed belore the adjournment of tho jury. ‘The uoxt and Inst witnces called_for the day was Joseph Coomee. Ile testified simply 10 having burrowed money for Harms during the rogress of tho Court-House work, and that he gnn\r nothing of what Liad been done with it. HINSDALE'S 1MMUNITY, Mr. Ilinsdale has nut yet been advised by tho Assistant Btato's Attornoy of the declston of tho Grand Jury and the lsw officers of the county, Tue TRInuxe, therefore, will put him under sthi] another oblization.by infornitng him that they have declded tv make no trades of ony kind with him. Their reasons for dolng (:x s are so simple that o child can understand them, Last year Mr. Forsyth was granted immunity by the lirand Jury and the Blate's Attorney, atia thereupon M. Forayth's memory becane an utter blnn?( Atl that ho eould” remember amounted to nothing, Whativer e might havo known bad vanlabied from him tho minute that he folt sceure from fudictment, The tirand Jury fear thot If Mr, Ilinsdale Is treated toa duge of tho same medictue {t will havo the same effect leou him that it did upon Forsyth, and that elther hu will forget everything, or that what ho testifics to will not nmount to any- thing, They do not want to give Mr, Uinsdale immunity, and then have him testily thut one of theso cclebrated chiecks was given to Jerry Monroe for n fighting cock, and another for bottled beer, aml another for some jeweley, What they waut Mr, Hiusdale todo Is rst, 10 tell all he knows, aud, T Lo tells any- thing worth anvthing, thoy whl sco about tho Immunity busiucss uitorwards. MHowever, ho comes 10 them with an odor, of Mr, Leonard Bwett about his garments, Now Mr. Leonard Bwett was one of the gentlemen who nogotiated that colebrated dicker by which thirteon whisky thicves got ol frec In return for evidence which convicted nobedy cxeept Rush and Puhlman, who were not particularly gullty, aud whose sentences were comparatively lght. They do not.like (o trust a pupil of Mr. 8wott or” Mr, Reed in an immubity trade, for one coached Parker Masou, Oalscn, und tho whisky men, and the other gave immunity to Forsyth. Undoubtedly, if Mr. fifnsdalo chose, he could tell how all those checks were drawn, sud it would undoubtedly appear that they wero drawn payablc to County Commissioners. DUT BTILL ANOTHER DIFPICULTY I8 Tili83 It he, under promiss of immunity, now zives that up, and County Commissioners are jndicted on his teatimony, and he goes iuto court ns the witness against them, unsupported by docus mentary evidence, pot having thoss checks which ho says hic has destroyed, will anvbody bellevo himf The testimony of Jake Rehu, unsupported by documentary cvldence, mul(l not convict Dan Munn, Would the testimony of Hiusdale, unsupvorted by outside proof, cen- vict John alcCaflrey or any other mani ‘These points have all “becn studled aver by tho Btato's Attorucy, his assistant, Mr, Webber, aod the Grand Jury, and, reasoning from theso facts, the{ havo come tothe councluelou that therashall be na fmmunity untllaman hos proved that he can give up something which s worth the immunity. 'The provision of the statuto is that *when, In nny‘uvnm_;nlon beforo a (irand Jury, it ap- pears to the Cunrt thiot any person than the one charged §s a material and “necessary witness in the case, and that his testimony would tend to crininate himaelf, the Court may causo au order to be cntered requirlng that tho witness shall be released from "l unmm{ to be &mmtcd or punished ou account ol any mat- r to which he shall- bo required to testify, and upon that order belng entered, the witness shall bo compelled to teat 15; and {f he docs, tho order {s a ba~to sny indictment or prosccution agafost him." ‘Tho troubls Is, however, with Hinsdale, that §% does not yet appear that ho is & ‘**materfal and nccessary witness "’ against any one. Bosoon ks ho can brovo that fuct, then ba mn{ sk with somoe propricty to be releascd from labllity; thas is, 12 get lmmunll{. Up to daty, however, bo fs rather In the attitude of a person who is asklog the Grand Juryto buys PIR iu & poke, ANGTIIXR INDICTMENT, Tnstead of glving him immunity, the Grand Jury are mditating over the ndvisability of {o- dleting bim agaln under the conspirucy clause of tlo Criminal Code fue doing an ilewal act Inju- rluus to tho administration of public justice “in having destroved thoss checks. This fudlct- ment would be exactly hike the previous ope oxcept that, whils the other was for destroyivg 3 & agme letters, this would be for destroying some checks, The first Indictment, 1a perhaps & little weak. Hiuadale never ndmitted tiat there was any- thing in those letters of ldlmlfilllt nature. He lllcndc(l that they related 1o privato affairs, having no_connection with the Court-House, and, it {s believed, intlmated that they b something to do with some granite operations at tho State Capital, But, 88 regards any fn- dictment jound on destroying thesc cliccks, there tan be no question of a conviction, be- causg he has admitted that ther were materinl. This was a very {foolish™ ‘give.away" on his part, and tho best thing that he can do, really, is to throw himselfon the mercy of the Grand Jury: to write out sll he knows, awear_ to it befores Notary Public, and pares It up to Judee Booth, It his Honor thinks it amounts to anything, he will notify the Grand Jury, and mer can take such action aa he nees fit,” It Mr, Ilinsdale does not fecl ready to trust Judze Booth, he might send hisdocu- ment around to Tk TrinuNs office, where It would be thoughtfully and understandingly looked aver, and tho heat advice would be given him gratls, The document would be kept sacredly secret as far as letting other papers Liave iL s concerned, THE GREAT PEATCRE AT TN COUNTY BUILDING now, from the time it opens iu the morning till the fiour when it closcs at night, Is a new medi- cal firm which has established 11self there. The two members of this partnership have an exten- sive and dallv-Increasing custom smong the con- tractors of Cook County, and, since thelr pa- tients have of late been busied in answering questions over at the bullding, and thelr nerv- ous systems arc somesvhat shaken by the rude Iuterrogatories which have Leen putto then, these eminent physicians are constantly on han for the purpose of administering stitnulants to the euflerers, With the view of making their special merlts knowc to ineo, they have engaged the scrvices of Mr, Clemens F. T'eriolat, ~ Mr. Perlolat stands at the foot of the stalrs leading to the Grand Jury room, and whencver & county contractor conies out of the chamber of torture, looking a little wild about the cyes, bis halr disheveled, and minus his hooks and accounts, which he has been: compelled to leave benind him, Mr. Peri- olat steps briakly up to him and saya: ** Why, my dear fellowy you are looking very badly to- day. Juststep around hero futo the hally snd let e fotroduce you to my friends, who are practicing very exiensively over here just now, and have some admirable” medicines, Which are exactly suited to a complaint like yours, Just coine around and l.;y a littla &f thelr memory- extractor or some of thelr other remedies. Tlie charges are moderate, and, il all thelr prescrip- tions fall, thelr celebrated elixir of unmunity will do the businesa for you.” The contractor, whetbier his name is * Brown, or Joncs, or Bmith, Invarlably ‘vlelds to . the volce of Terlolat, and {s taken around the corner, where his pulse is felt, where he makes & full stateipent of oll his symptoms, and all of the indiscretions: which fie may have been zullty of with County Comm! ners, The first advice glven him {s not to anything to re- p?ré%, and the second to pay a retalning fec of 8500, Durlng most of yesterday these two physk- clans werg at thelr posts lookiog after their pa- tlents, Occasionally onc of the invalids would be taken oll by a ballifl, and carried Jnto tho Grand Jury room, The moment he camne out Lis condition was Inquired after by his surs gcons, and he was cheored and Invigorated, and sent off across the river as rapldly as possible. MENLICK, It wns stated Tuesday that Mr. Mehilck had returned from tho East, A reporter went around yeatertay afternoon for the purpose of sceing him, and Anding out for what purpose he Liud gono to New York, what he did when he was there, tho theatres ho attended, and his favorite drink. But unfortunately Mr. Mehlick could not be found. He was locked ur gonie- where in the rear office of the Hinsdale-Doylo Grantte Company. Mr. Hinsdale eaid, in reply to an Inquiry for'his clerk's whercabouts, that he had lum in charge, and ho didu't lutend to allow any reporter to sce him: Mr, Mehlick had nlrcnd'f been interviewed enough, and he fo- tended to Keep him in close contlnement untll the present complications wero over, If Mr. Mehllck, who prabably finds It loncly In that back-oftice, will thirow out of the window an authorization to apply for a writ of habeas corpus for him, with a request on tho outside for the unknown friend who picks It up to leave it at this oflice, his case will be attended to, ARCIITECT HILL. A reporter yesterdny et Architect 11, Mr. Egan's partner, and fuquired of bitn as to the truth of the statement that somo; person, act- ive In Farmer Harma' behalf, bad gone to Mr. Egan, and, in hia (Mr. Hill's) prescuce, offered Ejran acertaln sum of money for the trouble he had taken in remcasuring Harms' work or fu order to finduce him to make & higher _estimato of the valuo of that work. Mr, Il answered with great pusitive- ness that ho had never heard any offer snade b apy person at any time, on Mr. Hurme® behalfy for any purposc whatever, e lias been sum- mmm{ fore the Grund Jury, and will, of enurso, tell them thu same story that he told Tiz TRIBUNE reporter, JAMES FORSTTN came Intd the Criminal CourtIn the morning, havink at length found bondsmen, and pave ballfa' the suin of 810,000, his suretles belng Wiltlam Meglade, J, W, Dosn, sud A, A, Bprague. TERDING THE LAMDS, Mr. Perlolat_is understood to be in favor of having all the boys employ the samne lawyers. Tho reason for thils fs that it tends to keep the ranks unbroken. 1o fears thut If o contractor whosc bosom 1s burdencd with some perilous stuff suould full Into the hands of another father confessor than thuse men- tloned obove, he - mizght bo advised to squenl; whereas, if all the guilty ones cm- loy tho sama advlscrs, thero I8 far imore proba- Blllly that they will aet in harmony, and that no one will give way, If there {s iy making of terms with the Grand Jury, 12 will be male byall, and not by one. Perfolat remembers how, o year ago, l{lmberl{ came o squeal. ‘That was duo to tno fact ihat, instend of em- ploylng the same attorney that the Itinz did, he wanderod oft Into other pastures, and got hiold of Tom Moran., _Alter ho had told that geutle- man bis story, Mr. Moran advised him, us the beat thing he could do, to go und make a clean breast of it Hind Mr. Hinsdalo fallen winto other hands, he, too, might have snved himself much fature trouble and his family o great deal of pain. Itis understood that Edwin Walker was bulliozed lnto giving up Fuller & 8inith, whom he bad originally em. fiw:ud. and that tho influences which forcod Elm into that chango wero the same ones which hove driven other men to employ Messrs, Bwett and Reed. A RBED V8. HINSDALE. Laat evning a TRIDUNE reporter ealled upon ex-Btate’s Attorney Charles 11, Reed, at his resi- dence In Groveland Park, to find out what he Lad to say about Hinedale's offer to lay down, and ns to his probuble chances of immunity. Mr, Heed was found at home—in fact, he an- swered thereportorial ring, and uslicred the newspaper man into his cory Mbrary, “ M., ltecd, what do you know'of Hinsdale squealing, or belng readv to lay down, but that fln m:cuuu‘ w) ll;nkn a l:-I:‘An lr;re::n of |‘l'l ),'?. nows, unicss ho {s promised entire inmunity “Tav’s the llrst I’ havo neard of it—1t is news " a‘!nl'gim',. you know that Hinsdale has stated that ne Is ready to lay downt” 1 don't believo ho las dons so, because thera {8 not the sligntest danger of hls conyie- tiou—aud not the slizhtest show of convicting any of the men indleted that I represent.’ ** What do xou think obout Hinsdale squeal- ing, anyhowt! & I don't think it is true. 1 doo't belleye there fs auvthing In it, and T don's think he could tell anything if lic wanted to,! . * Presuming e says Lo is rclfl?' to lay down, but wants to o aseured {mmunity first, and clatm o far us regards the missing chie snd stubs that he Las destroyed them 1" * J qton’t belleve he bas dong either,™ » Presuming he does squesl and he has do- stroyed the checks ond stubsi® #1e could stitl testify as to thefr contents just the samc, and, ds tothe proo! belors a court or jury, that would depend a great deal upon the retiability of the witness.! W Then you would say he'd bave to trust to memory i Yl can sce that—anybody would," % Would it not be poor polivy for liinsdale to destroy either the missing Jettira or his checks aud stubat” - Tobosurelt would, but 1 don't belleve he ha *\What effect would the laylng down of Hinsdalo have!” #1 don't belicvo It would have suy. As far as [ know, there is nothing wrong {o his deal- ings with the County Board."* Then you wouldn't sdviso bim to squeal” # [ don’t know. Idon't think I would.™ “Who i3 the County Butlding did Hinsdale Ppay mone tol" ba«; 1 dol"‘h:t kln%w a8 En tlz,u pn‘l;l, money to any- ] 's hones| 0 yo! "{)un’l you think that l{ln-dnlu could tell a would {nterest story about bis contract w the fubl(x:l" 1 don't koow us ho could.” #Then, you think e Lus o clear case” 441 {hijok the fudictmeut wilt be readily over- come. And as to my clicot Walker, that s the eastest fndictcut in the world to break, Nome of them will bold water,”? This tlujahed tho conversation. A PLAUSILE BXPLANATION. Thery scoms to be sumetbing wrong sbout this business. Eomebody has cvideotly made s mistake. A o swears beforo the Grand. Jury that he has destroyed thean checks, Mr. Recd says on _Lia veracity, to a Trinuxz report- cr, that” Mr. Iinsdale has not destroved them, Now the problem is to find some method of reconciling these two statements, because cer- tainly thesa two gentlemen would not inten- tionailv say a thing which was not. The proba- billty Is, andd it seems to be the only wav in which ihe two storics can be reconcifed, that Mr. Hinsdale handed these checks and atubs over to Mr. Need with a request that he destroy them, and that Mr. itced considersd them “in the light of articles of value— works of art, which it would bo a_shame to destroy, and has licld on to them. Mr. Ifins- dale, honestly belleving that they have been destroyed by Mr. Reed, thercfore swears thiat they are destroyed. Mr. Reed, with eaual cor- ness, states that Hinsdale nas not deatroyed them, beeause they are safe {n Mr. Reed's hands. The nmf:r thing, perhaps, for the jury to do would be to hire on eapert burglar who, after qlllcu‘y chloroforming Mr, Reed and his family, could open his safe and take possession of these Interesting documents; orif any ex- pert burglar were to voluntarily perform this deed and hand over the spolls to the State's Attorney, lie would probably be reasonably sure of immunity, and Mr. Reed would admit it was deserved. 001G POR TIE COMMISSIONERS, To-day the jury will enter upon a new era in 1ta labors by belng brought face to face with the Commissfoners, or at Jcast with the “Ring' members of t| delectable gang, who have been subjpren: to take the witness-stand, ‘The jury has already heen slckened by wit- nesscs who have thought no more of commit- ting perjury than of nlrnlng o glass of beer, and have complained bitterly of the fnilletion, But a more nauscating doss 1s now In atore for the jurors. They ore to meet men whose study It has been for yeara to rub. ‘The are to _meet men entirely devold of con- sclence, strangers to honor, aud much more de- ;‘).rncd than the witnesscs alrcady examined. lucr haye ona adyantage, however, which ma tend to lighten the unpleasantness of the day's work, for by their dillzence during the past twa weeks they have become educated somewhat fn the ways ‘of the ringsters, and in examining them will be sufiiclently posted ta bie ahle to weigh thelr testimony, and know just what is not true, Ifeoce, whils showering the ques. tions upon them as they will, they can readtly, from ‘the answecra - given, select those upon whom to fasten indictments for perjusy. And the jurors will bave a further ndvantage over them, which, If they prove as vbstinate ns witnesses as they have been persistent as plundercrs, may Jand some ol them In Jall durineg the day. dn the wholc, meday Rromlucu to be filled with ex- citement, and tho most cventful in the history of the jury. The Jury will, of cotirse, not fall to ask the Ringstera all manner of general questions, such 88 whether they have ever realized any more than their per diem and infleaze; about their relatlons with Perfolat, and their jolning him in the origiual formation of what waa known as the * Bean Club,” with gorgcously. fitted-un rooms in McCormlck's Bluck just prior to the letting of the first Court-Ilouse contractsy about their relation with Joe Horan and other contractors, and as to the favoritism exhibited for certaln partlea In letting all county work, and 88 to what Lias been the average per- ceutage then received for the moneps ordered drawn from the Count, Trcuur‘y &: varfous purposes; about the dickering {n leiting the stone contract for the Court-House, by which Walker was adhered to through tbick and thin, and {n Committee voted the jub at £150,000 ad- vance over Lis present_contract, but which was never reported to the Board ; about ow MeNell ‘was adjudged responsible to take and execute & contract for $540,000 whereas a few monthis pre- vious ho was' voted {rrerpansible to execute n contract for $34,000, and for this reason the foundation work was given to Harms at an ad- ‘vance over bim of £12,000; about the universal favoritism sliown for ¥exton in the fetting of ail contracts, by which it hos become uscless for ony one to comipete with him; why O'Tounnell has been given the contract for furnishing the county with meat year after year at an advance over other bidders; and why Baker bhas been given the coal and Bchwelnfarth the bread con- tract under the samo clreumetances; and why iinsdale has also been popular, and also s to thesize of his checks eiven them, The Jury nust not forget in all these questions, and’ thy hundreds of otliers that will suggest themsclves {from the mass of fnformation they are already in possession of, to be specific, direct, and It~ cleive in the putting them, and bard to please lu tho answers that are given. OUTSIDB OF TILESE GENERAL QUESTIONS the jury has befors 1t a rich mine for cxplora- tloniu "the putting of speclal -questiovs, 1t could not fall to be a source of entertalnment, at least, to have McCaflrey and Conly expinin thelr visit to flinsdale's quarrics and exhibit thelr expense account. flc(.‘u!ny might also show huw iie hins come into tho posaesaion of an Jown farm, and how he can now wear $15 caps, masslve pold rings, and sport a gold watelh, where o slonch liat, a sliver ring, and acommon sllver watch used to be bis orpaments when he fafled in the grocery husiness three sears ajo. Mr, Conlv might cxplatn with profit how ho came by his titlc to certain Englewood property, and 8chmidt might explaln the lmrnu.-mcnt hich led bim to change his vote ou the stune busincas ns soon as thic award Lad been mado to Walker, that e might moveareconsiderutionand fasten tho fob lerevocably unthe people, audalso why he has always champloned the causo of Harms {o bis attembted stoal, and why when the matter of his “ extras "' was subiniited to arbitrators and they reported, ho tried to force the allowance to Harms of $12,000 more than thu arbitrators eaid he wea entitled to, And to Mr, Holden somequestlons might be put, For nstancc, he hias never explained how it was that when he first camic into the Board he went out to the Asylum and dlscovered aloug line of roblieries being committed there in the delivery of supplies, cameinto possession of documentary evidence In the shape of a book kept by Miss Rexford, renorted the situation to the Board. and subsequoutly allowed both hin report and evidence to drop out of sight. s - story about thls, and what Ted to his afillating with the crowd thereafter, could not fall to interest, aud he could tell many_other good things i questioned, And Mr.” Bradloy™ might uulnln who and what rmmmed biim @ few werks ngo to offer a reso- ution to convert $200,000 of lmlFinur’ hack taxes to the Court-House fund whils that fund was - afready sutliclent to meet existing con- nd the gencral fund was depleted, and y einployes were hawkinz county orders about the streel and sellipg thein to the high- est bidder. Some connection might be shown between this resolution and the awarding of the late nite contract to Hinadale if Mr. B. woulil only explain who prompted the resolu- tion and under what clrcumstances, And thcre 18 Col, Cleary, who, too, might nake some rich explanations, Ilo vould tell, probably, how itis that while he Las always protestcd that ho bas no knowledge of the exlstence of & “Ring,” and that he was frec froin all guile, in no Instance bas ho falled to voto for *Riog "' measures, meet in private caucuses, and be blind to the perpetration of the most enormous stcals, or at least never rulse his volce against them, And Pat Carroll, If only given half o chinnce, might explain many things; and ‘Tabor, the * reformer, could explain how mpch salary he umbbcd the Jast quarter, and under what authority, Hoflinaug, tou, might turow somo lubt an’ his partlality for hlcncst bidders, 1s could also Lenzen, and all of them might explain thelr camity for Scane, Fitzger- all, and Ayers, who have voted and ected against the inajority, and have never been ace cused of either being members of the * Ring " or of having done anything elscexceedingly bad, or meriting public condemnation, e eet————— JOURNALISTIC, #pecial Dispaich to Tha Tridune. SrriNgrIELY, Y., June 19.—~Tho Jlinols State Jieglster to-day passed fnto the bLands of its creditors, the principal portion of whom nssumo chargu of the paper, sod have formed a corpo- ration under tho name of the Stale Jteghter Cowmpany, with Gov, Jonn M. Palmer Presi- deat, John Mayo Talmer Vice-Frestdent, J. ML Higgins Secretary, and E. L. Mer- ritt Treasurer; capital, $13,000. Maj. Louls Boutler, the actual editor of the paper for some Years, retires, and it ia unders! John Maya Yalwer, for the present, will have editorial voue trol, aud further chanuges aro_In contemplation, ‘The paper will alm to be independent, instend of Ultra-Bourbon, and will ‘support llayes' Southern polivy, VOLCANIC. Bax Francisco, June 12.—A Los Angelesdls- patch says a voleanle eruption occurred in the mountalus opposito Flowing Wells Station on tho Southern Pacidc about sixty miles from Yuma, at 0 o'clock yesterdsy morning. It was preceded by & violent vibrution of the carth, about Lall an hour after which s dense volumo of smoke aud bugs black and brokeu bouldcrs were abscrved Lo fssus {rom the mountain, It continued in an sctive state all day, but becsmo ucarly passive at nightfall. ——————— INDIAN AFFAIRS, 8pecial Dispalch 4o The Tribuns. YawxToy, . T.,June 12.—Gen. Hammond, Buperintcndent of Indisn Affairs for Dakota, with the balauce of the Commission appointed t0 locate the Bpotted-Tail and Ked Cloud Agen- cles, returned bers to<dsy, baving completed thelr mission. 1t is understood that they have sclected the ground st the old Whststone Agens cy far one of the bands, and that at the mouth of the fiad River for the ather, both Leing onthe Missourl River. ———— CANADA. The Bresk In the Lachine Canal—Tmpor- tance of the Dissster—Presbyterlan—The Fishery Commission, Xpectal Ditpatch (0 The Tribune, MoxTREAL, Junc 1%—The break In the Lachine Canal which occurred Saturday night {8 causing great delay and loss. There are nine steamers Io the mud, smong them the Royal Mail line boats Corsican, Corinthian, and Bohe- mian, and the propellers Ocean and California. The canal at Lachine {s jammed full of barces laden with timber, grain, etc., and there will be & great rush as soon as the eanal opens again to get throngh. Not the least serious is Lhe stop- fl:‘“ of miils and factories along the canal nk, which are dependent on water from the canal to run tbelr machinery, and the throwing out of employment of ‘ahout 2,000 laboring men. The Canil Supcrintendent says the repalrs will nositively be completed this evening, Several ocean vessels sre lying Idie here, walting for the grain flcet from Lachine. Two hundred and seventy-seven immigranta passcd through here today, 107 of whom go to Western Stat . afl, Minister of Militia, to-day k1o inspect the military stores, There are at present stored there 8,000 atand of arms, and upwards of . 4,000,000 cartridges. he- ullgu an immense quantity of blankets, tents, ete. Spreinl Dispatch to The Tridune. Harirax, N. 8., dunc 12—Tue I'resbyterian General Astembly meets here to-morrow. A large uumber of delegates have already arrived, The various matters to cume before the Azrem- bly are very Important. The MacDonnell uase, with all {ta complications, will be considered, and there are many paints Lo be settled as to the workings of varfous achemes of the Church, The Fisherics Commission, under the Treaty of Wushington, assembles Friday next. Several of the Commiseloners have arrived. It fs rumored the dsliberations will be conducted with closed doors. Bpectal Divpatch to The Tridune. 8ARNtA. Ont., June LL.—The steamer Asia, of the Nurthwestern Transportation Liue, left this evening with 100 tons of freizht and a largo passenger list for Duluth. The 3fanitoba, of e ranie line, leaves to-norrow, Mesere, Purcell & Ryan are pushing forward the work of londing engines for the Conada Padilc Rallway, It is expected they will be all shipped Friday next. Special Dispateh to The Tridune, OtTawa, Junc 12—St. UGeorpe's Cricket Clul, of New Yark, which coutatus rome of the beet American cricket-plasers, sends o team to play the Ottawaa on the I{ldeau Iall Grounds Tueaday sud Wednesday of next week.. This ls the first of a number of internatioual contests to be played this year. —————— AN ENTICING PROSPECT, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridyne, KAxsas Ciry, Mo., June 12.—Prof. Tice, of 8t. Louls, predictsa torpado here before the Gth instant. 110 is in the city for the purpose of witnessing ths attendaut phenomena. e FRON JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO, Unitzp Stares Mevreixs Wanenocse, 8 and 0 College place. New York.~It in truly wonderfal with what' rapidity your Liniment ludide of Am- monin has been introduced. Not In our expertence have we ever knowna reinedy apring so quickly Into general use, and all our customcrs ppcak sa well of it, particularly the rotail trade, twith whom 1t 1n & satisfaction to have an article Ihey can con. rcientiously recommend, Joux F, llzxny, Cune nax & Co, For sale by all druggi Dr. Van Dyke's Sulphur Soap.—It removes Tan, Sunbura, Freckles, Liver fpots, from sny partof the body3 curea Chapped Hands, Chafing, calds, Baros, Sores, Ulcerw, Roughnees of tho Ekin, Dandruff: relievea fiching, burning, and elinging of tho skin, relioves the ltching and frrl- tation of biting snd stinginz of insects. ls es. peciats adapted to the Numery and Hath-room. n batliing children it has no superior, and you can take & Sulphar ilath at pleasnre. Ladles who use it In their Tollet wonld never do without It Itls free from oll offensive and disa- greesblo odor, Al druggtats soll It. —em—— ‘Doland's Aromatio Bircer Wine of Iron Iam remedy for norvous debllity, Impovertahed blood, snd impaired digestion. Depot, o3 Clark stecets e Town Talk—The Plonner” plug tobseco, Ench plug has & wood tag. It it 1s now he [avore fte. Everybody likes it. VEG. NEy VEGETINE. Necrosis, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, General Debility, Canker Humor, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Consumption of the Bowels. CrnianLesTOWN, Mass., March 25, 1800, Mn. T J. STRVENA: Dear Sir: The following ia & statement of my experience with the great Llood ltemedy, Vrar- Tisr. 1have been keepinga Loarding-housa here for many years, and Lave liad the misfortune 10 have a great deal of slckness in my fawily. In one care in partlcular, 1 noticed the wonaerful effect of VEORTINEL About the year 1847, & young man, then 10 years of age, who was a distani relative of wine, came home frow sca. 1o hud njured his leftleg on board tho slilp nome manths before; and when the ship came into this port he cume to my house, be- ing #o feobls that ha conld bot go to'bis homo tn Lowell. Hlu leg was swolien abuve tho knee moru, than twice its naturul size, and he was obliged to drag it along after him, havinz no uac of it what- ever, The cifect of thle had reduced himto a mero ekeleton, Ills father came down, and em- Kloyml Dr, George Hayward, of loston, to attend 4, who then occupied a prominent positien in the Muasschusetta General Lospltal, nounced it a bad caso of Necrosis | sald he must be rewmoved 10 the Lospital, have hiv leg opencd and the bone bored, Lo allow the diicharge of matter thare collocted; otherwise the leg miust be ampu- tated. Not thinking {t advirable to pursue this course, and baving uscd VEGETINE, the greal 1load Rem- edy, in ine past witl so good effect, concluded to tryltin thiscase. " After waking 10 regularly for alx weeks hie leg was but liitle awollen, and Lie general health vo much imoroved that he did not 100k like the same person. At the end of five months ho went home 1o Lowell perfectly cured. o rewained in Lowell until the cominencomen} of the War; then joined thu army, and waa pro- nounced und and well man, 00 s but oue cass but Of many wherel hava secn this Bigod Keinody used with unparal- felew succavs, 1 have taken [t mysell for twenty ears, more or la: ue Dyspepsia sod General ;uuh . and It always appoared o give we now e and vigor, Uno lady bosrder was completely cured from Canker luwor, after she had satlored fur yoars, and tried almost cverything else without recelving any benchs. Anothier lady was cured from Liver Complaint, which wana bad case, aud so consids ervd by the many phyalcisns who uad stteuded hor from time to time, 1 have known its uso by other boarders for Rlioa- matiam with extraordinary good efoct, A lady 100k 1t for Consumption of tha Howels, and found more relief thus In anything clsc whe could procuroe. e pro. 1 '} do m\: :! hml to e‘v'erflhn;:t’ult:l:fih | "hn»g o want thuso suffering (o kow 0 what this good medicine Ll done anil 111 do- ng, for 1 know whatit fs to be imposcd upou when slck, sud 1 think it fo wrong for any oue to uver- estimate a remedy al the exbense of the helple slcik; and 1, ‘l&r‘?na.'wul not do It onder any cie- ces whatever, ““n“m;lleu. ALIVA S. MONROE, 101 Chelsca-ut, VEGETIN THE BEST SFRING MEDICINE, CuanLEsTowy, 11, R SrevENe: Jiear Sir: 'This 18 to certify that 1 bave used your “lilond Preparation’ o wy fumily for several nd thiuk that, for tcrofula or Caukelous of Rhcumatic Affectlous, it cannot bo ex. d av & blood purifier and epring medlcine it 44 the best thing 1 Bave ever used, and 1 have uscd almost everything, I can cheerfully recom- mend it 1o any 000 u pead of such a wedicine. "ours respectlully, Mus. A. A. DINSMORE, 19 Kussell-st. VEGETINE Prepared by 0. R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. e ey e a T i OO LADIEN VISITING DOSTON ‘Who prefer a qulet, cowfortable bome during thelr atay cag ubitein Toous cqusl Lo a0y hivtel 8¢ wuch leas SRR eitiout Sant® Wholy oF sadieis M, PERLION, No.15 Hoyhreaplacar ! DRESS GOODS. "I0 PAYS T0 TRADE O THEWESPSIfiE" ' BARGAINS Spring DressGoods CARNON, PIRIE &CO0.S, Madison and Peoria-sts. The following are only.a few antong many speclal bargains that are now being offered : . 200 pcs, desirable Spring Suit. ings, good quality, at 7 1.2 ots.; an extra bargain. . 100 pes. double-width French Cashmeres, a choice assortmort of Spring Shades, at 53 and 80 cts. per yard ; some of them worth $1.00. French All.wool Cashmeres, now shades, 42 cts. . Matolasso All-wool Buitings, 60 ' ° ots. yd and upwards, . Finest French Matelasses, extra quality, 80 ots. ; a bargain. French Matelassos, ochoice pat torns, 85 cts. 50 pes.Casimir @’ Paris and French Taffetas, all wool, 50 ots. The now Seasido Grenadines,fash- ionable shados, 85 ots. Arabian Costumo Suitings, all ‘wool, 656 cts. 3 6-4 Fino All-wool Fronch Cose tume Cloths, regular value #1.76, for $1.00 per yard. x 8-4 Fino French Buitings, very choice, 81.25 ; worth %3.00. Elegant quality English Lustros 37150t Y ) Finoline of All-wool Gray Twillod Buitings and French De Bogos at 37 1.2 ota. A choice assortmont of Spring Noveltios in Damasses, French Stripes, Poplin Brocades, English Borgos, otc,, in the new tints and colors of tho season, at 25 ota. A very handsome line of Dross Gootis, consisting of sll-wool Bagos, all-wool Camel's Hair, Basket Cloths, Brocaded Stripes and Da- u;nsaus, Caspian Cloths, eotc,, at 30 ots. A large assortment of new Gray Bpring Suitings at 12 1-2c, West End Dry Goods Tiouse, Madison & Peoria-sts. .Same goods as above advertised at our New North Slde Store, Clarls and Erie-sts. TARMANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, Dark this? {han the Condition of the Binmac! and fts near ailies, theliver and the bowels, depenc physical health and'clcarners of Intellect, If ihese ar- e (mactive or in & state of frritation, the toning, i, 800thiog Infuence uf TARRANT'S AELTIZR AFEBIENT 18 urgently required, Bold by all drugelsts. HAIR INVIGORATOIL. DR. GUINEIS IMPROVED HATRINVIGORATOR Trhll Efimb&fl;‘s‘l‘ Preparation (s warranted “To Ne alr," “ T{':’E""'-'“ ihe Tlalr fror falling off or becomtng i i 3 tare (irny Halr tolts orixinal color.” s (o e Vo il Reaeir o Pand el 1t 1a s aelightiul arciclo for the tollet, filnl richly amed, And renders the hair Not'e, (ilossy, and tnout caustng uny anplessant xroasiness 1t contains NO LEAD, SULPUHUT or ngredlent. The proprietars boidly d to. articte that wilt so ehialicnge the wo rudiica an thoroauliy” perform all” that they, cisim, _far DAL OVEL AT INVIGORATOIL | by soon wtunlsh thelr scqitainie I e, o foces fw thia display af u liead covored with new fialr. prafse it hixhly aud use it fre<ly un themacives andon (helr ehlidren. 1L imparts s beautiful lustro to the fialr, and itacleanalug propertica, feeclag tna scalp of all sedrfTor Dandrutt wfva it 8 well descrrad placo on the faflottable. Gne trial wiil convince the most tocredulous, I'rice 60 centa and $1.00 per bottls. AMET & 0. Propriciors. P, 0. Vox 370 Chicago, 1, by VAN RCTIAACK, BTEVENSON & REID. aer:?e'r'.l'l:("vn{num ‘Agenia, Chicago, 111, aud all Hetalt Fuggiats, EDUCATIONAL. Charlier Institute, ON CENTRAL PARE, NEW YORK CITY, A Protestant French Sohool for Boya and Young Men, them for College, West Polot, Naval Acsds DB HclentAE Behools an Husiness, French, Gerinan, and Spanish thoroughly taught and % apokien by natye teschers, New Buliding, unsuryasecd for locstion, venttlation, and intutor arrangemants. ~Cost 400,000, The 33d Year will bogin on Bept. 18 next, Prospactus sent on svullcation. . Prof, ELIE CIRARLIER, Director. EFCut thia for futnre reference. HOWLAND SCHOOL, 3 3 For Advanced Edueatlon u;ffi;g::th\.':-&-;‘ ° 14th year—iu7e-7. Especial'y attractive aas homell fll& B TR W O Vite-Presideni=. ANNA WYTUE, CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, 1537 & 1620 Sprucoc-at., Philad's, ¥or T‘nunil.ldlu and Misses, ool 1 20, Loard, sud tuitlon fn Latia, figr sauz, i, Freach 4 the e RO SCHEPPERS BROS.' BUNTING. ForLadies’ Suits, PlainandStripes, utiful materisl ls now offered fn tho CHOIC r.‘sr% A 8t it éjprinciual dry gools stores. | o iaghion st s S Y e e cave with 3he sapenrive FOREIGN GIHNADINES Thia1igni, cuol, sud elastio teature whil neliber creass Bor damage by BAIN Olt BALT WATER, hia stlcle s 00t ualy Fecumond ielf by cheaps also il 2 B vely suits are maile frum 1t trfinticd with friaga a0 Fuches of Lhe sasie wisierial. e — ___HOTTLED GENAN SOAE. WHEN BUYING SOAL " —ASK POR— PROCTER & GAMBLF’S Mottled Corman. There {3 None Detter, OB MORE ECDEOMIOAL FOB PAMILY USE' -