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*6 *TH£ BLACK HILLS. Ccmadl to Negotiate tor Their Parch»»o--How the Indian Ring Has Been Magnifying the Red Skins' Ideas of Remuneration -- They Sow Want Orer a Hundred Millions for Ihelr Title. [Cheyenne Correspondence of the Chicago Tribtme.J The Sioux Indian Commission arrived here, and will leave by special convey­ ance to-morrow for Red Cloud Agency, •where the council will be held with the dusky dead-beats now fattening upon -J.'J* frtnnty of the government There wi|l be In early 25,000 of them present in person, all of whom will be fed to gorge dming the pendency of the negotiations. The work of the Commission promises to be far more difficult than was first supposed, from several reasons. The Indian ring has been discovered figuring extensively iii the matter among the In­ dians, and the object is very plain. The first reports from the Indians were to the effect that but a small price would be asked for the ceding of the Black Hills and Big Horn country, but that tune has been changed since the agents and understrappers of the ring have gone through the tribes. Now, not less than seven millions will be asked as a bonus, and to which an attempt will be made to add the additional tax of a full suit of clothing for each Sioux--man, woman and child--yearly, and sustenance for the same, for the period of fifty years. This is certainly " cheeky," even for the Indian Ring; but will make its de­ mand through the ones from whom it steals and fattens with a vigor that is ap­ palling to honest men and taxpayers throughout the country. Notwithstand­ ing that certain great efforts have been made to put on end to the wrong-doing that has been going on at the various posts, tiie same old work of "addition, division, and silence" moves right along as of yore, and pockets that once were As lean as the fabled kine now puff out with the fatness of wealth, stolen in the process of humanizing and civilizing the Indian, whose untutored mind takes only kindly to that which is closely akin to the devilish. The ring-paid scrib­ blers and papers will slosh on Ihe usual amount of whitewash ̂ but facts that I have gathered on this matter will make some good people rub the dust of blind faith from their eyes, and quietly use ex­ pressive adjectives. What I have above given is the news that cornea to me direct from several agencies, and the thundering professions of Preform of these abuses are considered by all not in the employ of the powerful rulg as entirely "too thin' to be preached. The object, then, that the ring lias in prevailing upon the redskins to hold out for an enormous price is ap­ parent. The more annuities and goods granted that it handles, the better for it; and the longer the time agreed to, just so much longer can the stealing silently proceed. To aid in this matter, :..every "Indian" man is heard constantly }:)rat­ ing about the untold richness of tlie mines--duplicating the reports of Prof." Jenney three or four fold--all this to get up a breeze near the Commission that shall have its. proper influence, and that in favor of a fat and flowing stream of rich annuities. A treaty of the kind above named would foot up enormously, estimated at present rates, and in the aggregate be not less than one hundred and ten millions! No wonder that about all the interpre­ ters of the Sioux find it convenient just now to go up to the Agency, ostensibly to see the grand pow-wow, but known in private as workers among the easily prejudiced scalp-lifters for the Big Bo­ nanza treaty. How well the effort will succeed remains to be seen; but I am of the opinion that the trouble with the hungry cormorants will be serious. They will strike a snag in the Commissiou of such dimensions that will either cause the adoption of a treaty fair alike for the people and the paupers, or defeat any negotiations of the character named as Earticularly settled by the ring, and, pel--aps, by the obstinacy of the Indians, a failure entirely. There is danger of a failure in mak­ ing a treaty, and, should that hap­ pen, troublesome times will be upon thd cduntry north of this. With many among the tribes circulating all kinds of fabulous stories concerning the sold i ̂ the Hilis, and the elevation of the idea? of* the Indian to ring-mark, a disap­ pointment would lead to fighting. Gen. Crook is of the opinion that the Sioux desire just that sort of a performance ; and, furthermore, that a good, sound drubbing is the only tiling that will make the insolent fellows keep their proper station. In the spring not less than 30,000 miners will go into the Hills, Whether a treaty, is made or not, and the efforts of the handful of troops now scattered through that section would prove entirely abortive in keeping them out. Then it would-be " nip and tuck" between the miners and the savages, and the miners would hold their own, and the Hills too. Donaldson's Sweetheart. By this time we had strayed around to where the ladies were mounting their glossy thoroughbreds for a race in the ring. Thomas introduced me to several of these bespangled damsels, with one of whom, a Miss Taylor, I was convers­ ing, when I heard the voice of Dan. Castello roaring in the big tent. Step­ ping to the entrance I caught the an­ nouncement tliat a dispatch had been received that Grimwood's body had been found in Lake Michigan.. "Don't tell Miss Taylor," said Thomas to the sur­ rounding athletes and houris. "She thinks of Donaldson." But already she had pressed forward on her handsome gray, and was demanding to know what the announcement was. When the ques­ tion wafi evaded her eagerness increased, for her suspicions were aroused. She was to have married Donaldson a month ago. At last they had to tell her, and the poor girl leaned upon the mare's mane and deluged it with tears. Sht writhed with agony in her beautiful jacket of scarlet silk, and presently she jumped down and ran into a covered wagon, where she could have a cry all to herself. After a little respectful delay, duri jg which the audience waited and ^wondere .1 what was the matter, the la­ dies'hvu die race was called. Miss Taylor came forth, mounted the gray and won the race. All of the five, in their colored bodices and gay streamers, seemed to be doing , their utmost, but I wondered if any of the cc mpetitors let their horses lag i tittle in order to give victory to the sad- faced rider whose eyes were fixed upon her lover's body drifting alone upon the lalj^ of storms.--St. Paul Gvrteiptmd- erice New York Graphio. African Cannibals, At Ik'late meeting of the^French^Gteo- grapluuai Society. Col. ChaiUe-Long- Bey, o£ ihe Egjjpw»ui »"«y, gave an ac­ count of his perilous explorations of the Upper Nile. The narrator, who ia a young man of French origin, penetrated as far as the country of Niam-Niam. The tribe who people those regions are for the most part cannibals. In one, where neither a white man nor a horse had been seen, he was the cause of immense astonishment^imingled with superstitious fear, and was, in fact, taken for a cen­ taur. By the aid of his interpreter, he asked for an interview with their chief. The latter being informed of the pres­ ence of this stranger, received him in the royal hut, and the traveler had the signal honor of sitting by the side of the negro < King. Whilst the Colonel and His Majesty exchanged words of friend­ ship, loud cries were heard outside. These proceeded from thirty poor wretches who had been ordered to be de­ capitated in honor of the visitor. In re­ flecting that he was the cause of the death of so many victims, the young traveler's feelings revolted against the barbarous custom ; but as he was among savages, his own safety depended on not showing his indignation, even in his countenance. The black King offered him a dozen women, which he refused. Nevertheless, wishing to have some proof of his visit, he selected a youth of a dozen years of age, whom he persuaded to follow him, and made the same prop­ osition to a young girl. " I want very much to go with you," she said, " but it must be on condition that you will not eat me." Col. Chaille-Long was attacked at • Urobli by the tribe which, in 1872, had fought against Sir Samuel Baker, causing him serious loss. The intrepid voyager was in a canoe, accompanied by two soldiers and some servants. A flo­ tilla composed of boats of rude ferm, in which the negroes were packed like her­ rings, advanced to the encounter. The chieftain was at the head, lance in hand. As soon as they were within range the Colonel, armed with revolvers, as were also his men, gave orders to fire. The negro leader, struck by an explosive bul­ let, fell dead. Each projectile made a victim among their assailants, who finally decided to retreat, after having lost eighty-two of their number. When at the extreme limit of his explorations, Col. Chaille-Long perceived a curtain of smoke, which appeared to indicate that the country beyond was peopled by other tribes, but all is yet mystery con­ cerning those unexplored regions. A Fat Grave-Yard. At a vestry meeting at East and West Looe, Cornwall, on Saturday, the chair­ man, Rev. H. Mayo, Vicar of Talland, described the state of the churcli-yard at Talland, which is the burial place for West Looe. Over 8,000 bodies have been interred, he said, in a little more than a half an acre of ground. The usuel depth of graves was about four and a half feet deep, deeper graves being out of the question owing to the friable nature of the soil, which was being con­ tinually turned over. There are no spaces between the graves, and whenever a person had to be buried the remains of others had of necessity to be disturbed. The sexton had a curious mode of deter­ mining whether or not he would be safe in opening any particular spot. He drove a long iron bar down to the requi­ site depth, and if he met with no sub­ stantial obstacle^? the grave was dug. Only last week, the chairman said, he saw a woman beside a newly-opened grave in bitter distress, because the re­ mains of the dear to her had been ruth­ lessly dug up and exposed. ,The re­ peated burials had raised the soil to such an extent that the church appeared to be in a pit, and the polluted atmosphere rendered the sacred edifice unfit for pub­ lic service. There was constantly oozing from the graves in the higher part of the yard a horrible slime, which came on the floor of the belfry. He was obliged to keep disinfectants for the safety of the ringers. Fresh primroses, which were gathered and placed in the church for decoration on Easter Saturday, were al­ most black by the following evening, and a scientific friend had told him it was owing to the presence of sulphuret­ ted hydrogen in the atmosphere in such quantities as would endanger human life. On Ash Wednesday so fetid was the air in the church that the congrega­ tion was obliged to withdraw.--London Times. Tlie Excessive Rainfall and Its Cause. The amount of rain which has fallen in this city during the present month is al­ ready nearly ten inches, and the heavy storm cloaus have not yet disappeared from the shy. Any explanation of the cause of so extraordinary a downfall of rain is interesting. The officer in charge of the Signal Bureau in New York says, according to a morning journal, that two months ago winds were observed blow­ ing across the Gulf of Mexico into the Southern States. These winds carried with them great quantities of moisture, and, passing over the Apalachian range to the Alleghany mountains, forced the moisture into a colder stratum of air, where it was condsnsed and converted into rain. The southerly winds which have prevailed recently have, according to this explanation, wafted the rain clouds northward to our shores. It is satisfactory to learn from the same au­ thority that a cool atmospheric wave is advancing toward us from the northwest, and that there is a prospect of cooler an<|jlryer weather in store for us.--New York Evening Post. Good Mews from Washington City. S DEPARTMENT OF STATE, \ WASHINGTON. Aug. 23, 1875. ) WILSON SJEWINO MACHINE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio : There have been: received at this department a MEDAL and a DIPLOMA awarded to WILSON SEWINO MACHINE COMPANY, as an exhibitor at the Universal Exposition, held at Vienna in 1873. ^ _ I will thank you to inform me what dispo­ sition yon desire to have made of them. Tlie department will deliver then to such agent as you may suggeat, or to AdamB Express Com­ pany, addressed as you may indicate upon the return to the department of the inclosed re­ ceipt, duly signed. When the same a5K>'de­ livered in either way the responsibility of the department will terminate. Your obedient servant, W. HCNTEB, Acting Secretary. SAFE, PERMANENT AND COMPLETE !-- Wilhoft's Tonic cures Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and Bilious Fevers--those Titans that kill their thousands where this remedy is un- Spnown. It cures Enlargement of the Spleen. It cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. It hurts no one. It cures all types of Malarial Fevers, •nd is perfectly protective in all its effect*. Try Wilboft's Tonic, tlie great infallible Chill Cure.^ WHEELOCK, FINLAY & Oo., nopwon, FOB SALE BY ALL DBCGKHRTH. THE most astonishing cure of chronic diarrhea we ever heard of ia that of Wm. CIHTJJ, Frankfort Mills, Waldo county. Me.; the facta are attested by Ezra Treat. Upton Treat and M. A. Merrill, either of whom might be ad­ dressed for particulars. Mr. Clark was cured by Johnson's Anodyne LinimenL HON. JOSEPH FAKKWISMI, Mayor of Rockland, Me.; Isaac M. Bragg, Bangor, aftd Messrs, Tope Bros., Machias, Me., lumber mer­ chants, fully indorsed the Shprvton's Cavalry Condition i'oicJ*,ri, and have given the pro­ prietor liberty to use their names in recom­ mending them. How TO fiwr A HOM*,, See advertisement. SCIIRNCK'S PH.MOXIC SYRUP, FOB THE Cl'RK OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS A*L> COLDS. The great virtue of thin medicine is that it ripens ths matter «T>d throws It out of the system, purifies the blood, and that effects e oar®. SCHKNCK'H SEA W**D TOWIC, SOB THC $VAS OF DYmtPttA, iNDMIWriOK, Et& ' The Ton'.c protlcots* » healthy action of thestomaah, creating; an appetite, forming ohjrlo, and curing the moat obstinate cites of indigestion. SQBHICK'S M&HDRAKK PTLM, roB THB CURB or LIVKR COMPLAINT, KTC. ThesePlha are alterative and produce • healthy action of the lWer without the least danger, as Uiey jare free from calomel and yet mora efficacious in restoring a healthy action of the liver. These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and purifies the blood. The Madrake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove all diseaeenof the liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach, make* a good aigeKtion, and enables the organs to form gitod blood ; and thu» creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. Tlie combined action of those ui»dl<tne«, ax thus ex- ?>lained, will cure every case of Consumption, if taken In hue. MHI tiit> use of the medicines persoverml in. I)'. Schenck is profession»lly at hi* principal office, corner Siith and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. Sehenck's medicines for sale by all Druggists. SHO! Ragged stockings and protrud­ ing toes are not seen on the feet where SILVER TIPS are worn. Parents rememb«f this, they last t~ice r.s loi his. they last t~ice r.s long. Also, try Wire tjuilted Holes. buuiethlng for e«eryoouy. i Cable Screw Wire Boots and Shoes, elegant, durable,! oiwy, and keen the feet dry. Also, try Wire Qutltod Soles. W X R E kSfANTED AGENTS. SammUm surf Out)II Pre* *> SiiMr Am Gold. A. COULTKR A CO.. GhiMffk <la.y at home. Agentawanted. Onttit and term* Vl«»fiee Address TliCK A OO., Augusta, Maine, EV SET FAMILY WANTS IT. Mens* «• It K-M by A emits. Add rasa M. 1*. U)viI,U Rna. 1^. ON SALARY only FrmaU. ' _ , _ Agents wanted. Mat* am4~, Addross, G. I). Christian, Marion, Ohio. AC 4-/% day at home. Samples worth $1 sen 90 vO free. STIMSON A Co., Portland, Me. ftCpM* day Bend for Chromo Ostalopn#. ipiU*' H. Burroac's SONS, lioston, Mas*. CTAR OF THE WEST, the best Strawberry. CT Millions of trwe and i»l«nt# at Pomona Niirw«ry S*>nd lor Circular. WM. PARRY, Cinnaniinson, N. J. Catalogue Free. Una dnlpln (Si Co.. 1018 N. 5th st- Louis, MO. AGF.KTS, HO ELEGANT OIL CHROMOS. mount- ed, size Bill for Si; l-40 for Ss. Lxrgest variety In the world. NKtlonal i 'firomo Co.. PHILADELPHIA. 8WEET POTATOES. tiSZ Information of great value in this pamphlet. By mail, 50 ctis. P. UNDERWOOD, Lawrence, Kansas. he New BVF- - A L O B I L L - -- o n l y S 4 -- I m m e n s e s a l e . Cireutar rrtc. WESTERN tflfN WORKS, CHICAGO, 1U CURK'8 B00R-REEPIN6. Price 81.00, postpaid. Send for Circular. \V. S. CLARK <Si CO.. liu Rao* Stn*. Cincinnati. Ohio. REVOLVERS!^ HE\ «H A KM. for only S'4.--inimeti [ GEO, p. ROWELL & Co ] OPIUM snd Morphine habit absolutely and curt ~ amp ton, 187 Washington St., Chicago, III. djr speedly cured. Painless; no publoity. Send stamp for particulars. Dr. Oarl- A MONTH snd KXPENSES to all. Article new, st«i)!« nut ilour. Samples i'rpe. I.IN INliTON.NKW YORK or CHICAGO. $250 A MONTH--Agonts wanted everywhere. Business honorable and first class. Par­ticulars sent free. Address WORTH A CO.. St. Louis. Mo. D O U B L E Y O U R T R A D E Druggists, Grocers and Dealers I'urr Chinti and Japan sealed packages, strew top r.nnn, boies, or half cbe*ts-~Gr»!rrr«' prict. Send for circular. Till: WELLS TSA OOMFAMY, 'iJl Fulton-st., N. Y.. P. O. Box 4560. [INt^NNATI DOLLAR WEEKLY STAR. An Indejiendent Family Newspaper. 8 Pages. • 8 Columns of Reading. I*er YEAR. Specimen Ooy;' 5 f. f.. tJPjL Prre of lostajpi. idiross Tlie 44 STAR" CO., CiiLcinnati, OilTo. Ci; YOUNG MEN Wanted to learn Telerroph-he nnd tafce offices on now linoa which wo are furnish­ing: with operators. SalatT from $441 to SI'Kl per month. Particulars lualled free. Ad­ dress N.W. TBLKGRA PH INSTITUTE,Janesville.Wis. GOLD and SILVEE.̂ fSSV« desiring a good HOJIK AND FHIRTl'NE, will obtain PAPERS and 1X FORMATION how the same may be secured, by addressing, with stamp inclos­ ed, ItosAN & Co., Box 144, Hutchinson, Reno Co.,Kan. CflB C A I C Chicago Suburban Lots at $100 each, run llH LL1 $15 down nnd $0 monthly for balance, within a short distanco of City Limit#, with hourly trains and cheap fare. Send for circulars. IRA. BROWN, U'Z iMiialle-st, Chicago, 111. A0EHTS WANTED ,orG t̂̂ h" NIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE, ' and a magnificent NEW BOOK just from Press. Address, J. C. McCURDY A CO., Chicsgo, III. THIS Paper is printed with Ink made by G. B. Kan* A Co., 131 Dearhorn Street^ Chioago, and for sale by o* in large or small qusntitlM. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 114 Bfonros Street, Chioago. I1L PENNSYLVANIA Military Academy, Chcitrr, P». Opens Sevt- £ttl. Civil Engineering, the {'lassies. Rn*(liish and Military Ait thoroughly tan^ht.__ Fnr_circulars apply to COL. I HO. HYATT. President. "C T TVTACITI 781 BROAWVCAT, New York. J 1 W 11 1" manufacturer of Sui.if. GOLD JKVVKl.KY of every description. The stock islftr^re, very choiotN and is off*»r<?<i »t rctiilliU tr.vio prices u> keep our workmen goin«. Bills undtr $15, P.O. order in advance. Over $13, C.O.D. privilege to examine- Catalogues free. AGENTS WANTED All men out of employment csn makei&rKa wagee soiling Chart*, Pictures an<l Frame*. The latest and b«wt Belling Maps and Chart* In the country. Addrast fV I-failrnll .fil (l/l iU f -ab 11 afr ^'1 linamt the proprietors, O. C. Ilaskell Ji Co., 64 Lake-st., Chicago^ AGENTS FOR THE best-selling Prir.e Pack­ age In the world. Itcon- _ „ _ , _ ,, _ tains T5 Sheet* Psper, 1;> Envelopes, Golden Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil, Patent Yard Measure, and a Piece of Jewelry. Single Paokage, with el««ant Prir.e, po«t-pald, *4"> cents. Circular free. BRIDK A CO.. 7OO Broadway. New York. WANTED! PIERCE WELL AUGER Company offers $1,000 to anyone that will gucoesnfullr compeU * itti item ia borings 20-ir.eb well, through soapsloue aad sand itcnc, ind in taking tip ar.d pausinR bowlders and loose stones. A g r n t a w n t i t c d i c t v e r y S t a t e . $ 2 5 P E R D A Y C U A f f a ANTEEO. Send for " CHA8. P. PIERCE. Peru,iUiaoto. EOW TO GET A HOME. KIVVA I«.% > l)S, NtKl.t'OO AC: RES. Rich Soil, good Climate, eicfllpnt Water.en.wi»KSettle- merite. wood Scli<v>l». We offer ths IjunrtB <;! <hr Sloul City and St^ Paul R K. and the MoGretror and Missouri River H. R. at -14: to per acre, on Daimwita Tin years rent will bny a farm. Apply to H-R- liid FASHIONS and GOLD COIN Presents! "inttank Drus Qmtor. This COT shews ths Upper Put of ti>« Skirt twraov out). With the "Sto* while paMing a mtw-1, It fall, or yon«so kesp It raised. It Keeps ths skirt Imin the JVlltlL, It XiOOP* ths skirt la a TMtSnll and Wwir •hlonable *annerT it drmws ail the faUneaa to the teek, tasking the "itnitht front.** It Bavoa am thsa Ten Times ItsCoet, itcaabe diaagsd One Dres« to artother. Pries, 4R cvnti» each. Mailed. No. 215. This Costume wins the adrairslion of all. It is one of those styk-a that in sure to please, csjieanlly ns it w appropriate fur any inntwinl, widi requires less goods to make than any other suit of equal beauty. It is one of the tattdhtf costumes of our city. The Ftout lady ie. while* or form may feel tfiey were never FO A7\vantaijeou'ly attired. Tlio waist is the regular tabiier shape ; theoverekirt is draped to form a wide ruffle each side of the ensli, -which may be of the same, or Ribbon. Requires lt> yards of 27- tach eoods for entire suit, 'No. of waist, 3TT23; pat'icm, with clotUmodel, 85cts. No. of The Wonders ofModernOlieTniBt^y, Sarsaparilliaii 3M Its Associates. *> Clumg«s M 8«ea snd P«lt a« Tk*y • <Oenr mtUr Using » Few DOMSM# . sfju* AAJi nai o l':. ft:-. overekirt, 3724; pattern, with cloth model, S5 cts. No. of underskirt, 3T25; pattern, with cloth model, 60 Cts; Mailed on receipt of price. Glntit. »!»•••!• !h« F>:*T!IIE ;R ns» PREMH'M many pentpu „ O R t h © P n l l e r n s n n d SITI*r ^iii be UIVCN F»: . t - .. w|>® «eii<l« SI.TO to us, us OBI* year'* subscription t® THE ?M?ATT£HJ! BAZAAR." 'A A. BURDETTE SMITH'S [illly f nH of Fall," FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature. Slnglo'Coples 25 Centn. Subscription Price, tS a year, post*patd, IttMlif a ! - )f Two Dollars' worth of patterns free to each peera; subscriber. Wc send our m n-ooi jKVA CERTIFICATES for this amount subscription. (TWO of our DIIKSS ORS Will bo. given IN PltACE of On pon_n,ooint of P ITORS. wlli DO. ffl }qIULT a ^vurth ul ratterns, if .Tlie «* MONTHLY WOIIU) OP FA8IIION,« tlsc T«fHiic«f. moot beautiful, atirnctlTn IJKSZIIIO to bo found tn tills counti jr, and every per«<»i» -\\5io beslnslwltli tak­ ing It, will NiFVF.R. dlacontlxiuc It inrblle It Is piibllsln^ds Smith's lllustraled Pattern Bazaar Sample Coitv. 8r> Conte, Subscription Prtcc, *1.10 a year, post-paid. One Dollar's worth of I'^UciUb givcu to each sub­ scriber free as premium.® $4,500.00 in Gold Coin to Give Away! plfiifiant and ProfifaMe Emplornifiiti"* "Beautiful!** * Charming!" "Oh, how lovely!** lf%Vhfit»r# th*;y worth?'1 &c. Such are Gxcla!imik«ns by those who see tl)e large eleftHJfat new Cbromrie produred by the European and American Chrunio Pablifihin^( 'o.They arc h11 perfect gents of art. No one can resist the temptation to buy when teeing the(^jIt requires no talking to poll the pie- tuiec. they tor tho*r»s#*]lve6. Oanvaseerp, Agent»and ladies and gent lemen out of employment,will find this the be?t opening ever offered to mfikomon ey. For full particu­ lars, send stamp for confidential circoUr. Addreaa F. GLEASOP A CO.. 738 Wa«iiin«ton St, Boston, Mil-- We Will slve $3,000.00 in GOLD COIN to OtS person* who p«nil us the largest number of subscribers to our 44 World of Fanhlon," at $3 each, before March it, ISJ«. As follows: To tlie Getter-np or the Iarcest Club $300.00 In iiold Coin. £<1 I-arscoHt Club 800.00 In Gold Coin. 8(1 l.nrsrest, Club 150.00 In Gold Coin. 4tb I.nwst Club.... 1X0.00 in Gold Coin. Sli Lanrest Club 13ft.00 In Gold Coin. h !,unrest Club. ::. 110.00 in Gold Coin. Jili 1.a rarest Club.... 100.00 In Gold Coin. 8th Largest Club ... #5.00 In (iobl Coin. #th iarircst Club 50.00 in linlil Colli. 10th I.arirfist Club.... :{"i.0(> 'Sn <iold Coin. 11th l.arcest Club '2.*>.00 In Gold Coin. andfooii^o tho 05tli Largest Club. lTOIT cof a pYrrtilm'n for every subscriber yon Pend UB. AND every subscriber pete A premium. IIO'I'II of these Gold Colli PrcMentS offers will be found at full length in the Septeni" bcr Number, iioiulclcn the names and P. O. addresses of 1 OJ2 persons to whom we h.ive Juwt i>nl<l 3JS.OO in Gold, according to our previous offers You can write to one or all of them, ami they will tell you v.hat we do exactly as We promise. VAITD DPPT way is to send your own subscription lo either of our Mapazlne*, YlflJsB nf \ I when you will get the first number ar.d your Certificates of Premiums, A w WI.I k# A which you can show, and at once lieuiu getting tubscribers, cr scud 35 cent: for ouc copy. Send Stump for Fa*lilon Catalogue. A. BURDETTE SMITH, P. O. Box BOSS. 0 ( 4 Broadway^ New-York City. We will trlve $2,500.00 in GOLD COIN to 133 persons who solid us the lanrest nnmber of subscribers to our " Bazaar.*' at 81*10 each, before March 1, 1S70. As follows i To tlie Getter-np or the Lareest Club $300.00 In <;«M Colli. Sd Largest Club.... 200.00 In Gobi Coin. 8d Largest Club 1S040 In Gold Coin. . 4th Largest Club.... 115.00 hi Gold Coin. •• fith Largest < lnb.... 100.0ft Sn Gold Coin. 6th Largest Club.... 7.">.00 in Gold Coin. Jth Lftrgest, Clal»,..... 60.00 In Gold Coin. 8th Largest *S.00 in Gold Coin, "ttk Iiiirgest. Club.... So.00 in Gold Coin. 10th I,nreest Club 85.00 in Gold Coin. lltli Largest Club-- 45.00 iu Gold,Coin, nnd eo on to the 133d largest Club. • ' AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. CHICAGO SCRAPKR A DITCHER CO.. M La&0l» AWNINGS, TENTS. TWINES ANO CORDAGE. GILBERT, HUBBARD A CO., 203 to 906 South Water. BAKING POWDER AND EXTRACTS. D*. PRICK'S, Steele A Price M'f'rs., *11 «t 203 S. Water, Obtoagn, 304 N. 3d, St. Louis, 244 Mnin, Cincinnati. BANNERS AND GLASS SHOW-CARD WRITERS. MUNN A DRUM, 216 W. Madiaon. BOOTS '"D SHOES-AUCTION AND COMMISSION. JAS. P. McNAMARA A CO., ST E. Waahington. CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKE PICKELS. F. A. WA1DNKR, 46 and 4? RWar. COWING'S DRIVE AND WELL PUMPS, Ae. DOW|»KR * WOOLNER, and 100 Franklin. •?> ̂ ROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. ABRAM VKKNCH A CO., 101 and 1U3 WuUaali »T. ENQRAVEJ!. SEALS, PRESSES, STEEL AND BRASS ' STAMPS, $T£KC!L TOOLS ANi» S10CK. A H. iLAKSON, 88 South Clark. ENGRAVERS. S. D. CHILDS, JR., A CO., 115 Franklin. ENGRAVER, DIE SINKER A MANFR. OF STF NCILS. L. BOCHK, 171 K. Randolph. FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS-'SPECIALTY. DALY. HKNROTIX A CO., 144 and 1M Waba»U-av. FURNITURE. A. L. * BRO., SOU, 3tiS. XM and 9M Randolph. GRASS SEEDS. ALBERT DICKINSON, 117 Kincie. GUNS-CUTLERY MANUFACTURERS. W. E. SPKNCKR A CO., 64 State. Send for prioa-Urt. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY-WHOLESALE. EDWIN HUNT A SONS, 68 and 00 Lake. HEAVY HARDWARE-WHOLESALE. KiyBARK BROS. A CO., 80 to 84 Miobtgan-a*. HOTELS. WOOD'S HOTEL. 116 & 118 Flfth-av Knooh Wood, prop., late proprietor of Wood's Hotel, State-st. BREYOORT HOUSE, 143 and 145 K. Madison. On the European plan. 11. M. Thompson, proprietor. * METROPOLITAN HOTFL--per day. Cor. State A Wash'i!.situ of olil St. Juaoe,opp. Field, Loit- r A 'Jo. OODKN HOUStt Firct MI rvrry particular. Bar­ ber it Fu'rt;, pro; 'ra. Cor. a «l l ianklhi. WOOD'S HOTEL, 84 A .« Wtt^hinxton. O. Sandi, prop. Price $3 per day. G. S. Paimor (late 0i4F Hot?!;, clerk. LUMBER^ THE PKSHTKiO CO.--(Sreen Bay Lumber. North Pier. W. E. Strong, Prea't, (i. C. Homi>stoad, Sec'y. MNFRS. OF WARWICKSHIRE AND COLUMBIA SAU- CES,IMPORTED CATSUPS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. LEWIS A CO., 163 E. Kinzie. Sond for price-list. REAL ESTATE. JAS. B. ClOODMAN A CO.,78 Dearborn. - * SAW MANUFACTURERS. HENRY DISSTON A SON.N.W.cor.Randolph A Market SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES. HOME S. M. CO., Johnson, Clark A Co., 141 State. WASHING MACHINES. for Circulars, cto.. address CAl.KINS CHAMPION Washer Co., 8B7 Clark. A(reme wanted everywhere. WATCHES. JEWELRY AND JEWELERS' SUPPLIES. COGSWELL. WEBER A CO.. loft and 107 State. Shot Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, and Sporting Goods of every description. count to t 'hibs and Cash Buyers. Send sta tiated price list. Adrirws tirvut \Ve*t«'i-i»'Supuly Co. F. H. •••" " - Large dh- Scnd stamp for illns- Wtrtrm Supply HILL, Maiiagttc. 5.1 9tu-st., Pittsbiuxii, Pn. A-GS-KISTTB WANTED FOR PATHWAYS OF THE HOLY LAND Being a Full Description of Palestine, It* History, AnU- quivies. Inhabitants and t'ustoms, according to tl>i'Gr»>*t Dicooveriee recently made by the Paleutiuo Kxplorin« Expeditiona. It sells at ei^ht. Send for oui rxt i;i terms to Afenta, and are whr it sells faRter tlian any other lxK>k. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111., or tit. Louit, Mo, smmrman Resolvent^ N . P . B U R N H A M ' G TL'RBINB WITEE WHEE1 Wan irlrelfd, 4 years aim. and pat to work In the I'nti nt Difii Wash- Inicton, 1>. ('..and has il t*>be the heat. Wsitus made. I'I II CK lower than any other Brst-cle-sa Wheel. Pam- pbMfiw. M. F. BURN 11AM, York. Pa. LIFE. •BMTTSB KKSDEKKD I NKLHSS! •» Vol.TA B liLKl'TKO liKLTMIIld J* IJiuiils lire indorsed by the moiit eminent physicians ju the world for the cure of rheu- iiuitisiu, neura Ipia, liver com­ plaint, dyopepsiu, kidneydis- ea«e,aclieH.|'»i ns.nervous dis­ orders, tits, reunite com plaints nervous nnd genernl debility, mid other chronic oh-easts oi t lie chest, head, liver, stomach kldneysund blood. Book with" L»41 particulars free by VOLT A HKI.T CO , (. itieiiinati, Ohio. Best ii|e World Zteady ibr the Brailu Send for Sample Cant Branch OfflfeS nnd Facto- rioH--.VW'WcKt street, New- York ;,210 South Ttiiril-Rt, 8t, Louis, Mo.: 83 West , VanBu-ou rt,Cuie:'Go,Ill. won]EC that Sl.Wper M 'Uth is made by Agents selllnu nur splen­ did !is".ITIII"tit of NEW Map* and Pictures. C'atAlogue free. K. ltRID(«MAN, 5 H ircla}' St., New York, and !?'.! Weei 4 th St., C'inotnnaU, O. F, <b P. It Ice & Co., Grow, "Your Sea F«amjrives fret niripf:;ctlon." It is excellent. ( orncIN illmiifnnl, fr'i h'. J... "Your Sen Foam is wonderful. Our salos ate immense. Everybody praises it." "It makes Breedllictior. Lighter, Whiter, Purer, Kweetor, and More Wlmlesome than any other way." The K'eiitcst. thing to sell you ever saw. Send at once tor Circular to UKO. F. GANTZ & CO., I?(i Oiiane St., York. Greet Cenlral HOTEL, , CHICAGO. ' Market, botvveer. Wash. ingtt.n A Mndison-ste. %«.5» PKSt DAY. PASSHNGKK I:LI'.VATOR. J. A. W ILSON, Propr. This new Truss la worn with perfect comfort night and day. Adapts itself to every motion of the body, 'retaining rupture under the hardest exercise or severest •train until permanently cured. Sold cheap by the _ _ Elastic Truss Co., NO. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. Sent by mail. Call or tend for Circular and be cared. 4ERIDEN HJar.ufi'.ctnre nil isisidfi of T;tl>lc Cutlery. Exclusive makers of tho "HAJ'KN'i' 1 VOlt-Y" or Onliuluid Knife. The most Durable WHITE H.AKI>XJK known. Original tnakera of the IIAHI> K4JD- ui;it IIVNOhE. Always call for "Trade Mark" MKItl- ., on the Blade. Warranted and Cutlery and by the MERIDEN Chambers Street, New York. COMPANY rvlW cvm^Eii" co •old by all dealers in CUTLERY CO.. MANUFACTORY ANC SALESROOM, 23 & 25 RAW DOLPH at.,CHICAGO. Smith Organ Co., BOSTON, MASS. These Standard Itisirujnenta Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere. MEMTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. Md ttmrafbont the United State* oo tte INSTALLMENT PLAN* That la, on a System of Monthly Payment* • should aak for the SMITH AMERICA* QBOJJL OUalofcaua and fall particular* on applioatkA. #< DEATH #4 I S , D t L A Y E D B Y U S I N G R T • T O N I C C . U X I R 8 c L I Q U I D E X T R A C T O F 8 E E F . I N S U C H ' D I S F A S E ' S ' A S 1 T I S P R E S C R I B E D F O R . INQXTZN.'EI PGH W.A.DR0WH&C0S UMBRELLAS. PHILADELPHIA and SEW YORK.--The qualities marked with tbetr nan* are confidently i mended. Nothing like It in medicine. A luxury to th* palate, a painless eyacuant, a gentle stimulant to the circulation, medicine, a eral alterative. proven properties of larranfg Effervescent Aperient. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I Me ­ ld dfc an* 1 ;^i~' THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIES. : . - •j't* - 1. Good spirits, of weakness, languo# V melancholy; Increase and hardness of flesh and mnfl^« " cies. etc. 2. Strength increases, appetite improves, relish food, no more sour eructation# or waterbrash, Rood gestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, awaken tresh vigorous. „ Z. Disappearance of spots, blotches, pimples; the ekilf looks clear and healthy, tbe urine changed taitstae^ bid and cloudy appearance ,to a clear sherry or ambetf *:fr. color; water pusses freely from tbe bladder through thit-% urethra without pain or scalding; little or tio aediuient<5f . n;> pain or we.v ktiess. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and frequency A-.. ; ijj I n v o l u n t a r y w e a k e n i n x d i s c h a r g e s ( i t a f f l i c t e d t a a t w a y £ " V * with certainty of permanent cure. Increased stif ngt#* exhibited in the secreting gland#, and functional has. . 5 mo«f re«tored to the several otgans. ; s. Yellow tinge mi i i.o white or the eyea, and tbe gwaife&j • thy,saffron r.on«>nrHnce of the skin chunged to acleanL V-., " :i- lively and healthy color. ^ JJ V 6. Tiiopo sufTerinir from weak or ulcerated longs o*1*?' tubercle will renliie great bsnefit in expettonaticifi *j freely tho tough phiegn* or mucous from the iunitK, air , cells, bronchi or windpipe, tbioat or bead; diminishii*® of the freqneney of cough; genera! increase of strengta thromghoi.it the system; stoppage of night sw-sts snl -fs V pains and feeling of weakness around ihe ankies, legiv . ' ehouiders, etc.; cessation of cold and chills, sense ofi suffocation; hard breathing nnd paroxysms of cough o|k lying down or arising in the morning. All these distress*V Ing symptoms gradually nnd surely dieajipear. 7. As day after day the S A * i S A PAKI IJ IJI AN i« taken, new sUtns of returning heislth will appear; as th®. blood improved in strength and purity, disease will d|. ininisk, and all foreign and impure deposits, nodee, tumors, cancers, hard lumps, etc., De resolved i«ay and the unsound made sound and healthy; ulcers, fever sores, syphilitic sores, chronic skin diseases gradually disappear. fc. In casoe where the system has been salivated, and Mer"nry, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate, i the jirinci- pal constituent in the advertised Sarsaparillas. a«H>ciat- ed in some cases with Hyd. of Potastuil na^ accumulaV ed and become deposited in the bones, joints, etc., causing caries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., th* SAKSA PAlt!hLlAX will resolve away these da> posits and exterminate the virus of the disease from th® . system. 9. If those who are taking the*t medicines for the cur® ot Chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseases, however slow mas bo the cure "feel better," and find their gen­ eral health improving, their flesh and weight increasing or even keeping it* own, it is a sure sign that tin- curc is progressing. In these diseases the patient either gets better or worse--the virus of the disease is I:OT inactive:' if not arrested and driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the SAltSAPAKIl«l<l.W makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grc>W better and in­ crease in health, strength and tleeh. The great power ot this remedy is In diseases that threaten death--as in Consumption of the Langs and Tuberculous I'hthisis, Scrofula, Syphiloid Oi.-.eases», Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidneys^ Diabetes, Stoppage of Water Unstantaneous relief ati forded where catheters have to be used, thus doing away with the painful operation of using these instru-.uents), dissolving stone in the bladder, and in all cases of Irv- Uantmation of the Bladder and Kidneys, in Chronic cases of I/oucorrheaand Uterine diseases. In tumors, nodes, hard lumps and syphiloid ulcere; in dropsy and venereal sore throntf ulcers, and in tubercles of the lungs; in gout, dyspepsia, rheumatism, rickets: in mercurial dejiosits--it is in these terriiiK forms of disease, where the human body ha® !>ecome « complete wreck, and where every hour of existence is torture. Wherein this great remedy challenges the astonishment und admiration of the sick. It is in such cases, wher® all the pleasures of existence appear cut off from th® unfortunate, and by its wonderful, almost supernatural agency, it restores the hojieless to a new life and neqr existence where this great remedy stands alone in it® might and power. In the ordinary skin diseases that every one is more Or lef-s troubled with, a few doses will in most cases; and » few Ixittles in the mote aggravated forms, work a per­ manent cure. Thow afflicted with chronic diseases should purchs a paokage containing .one dozen bottles. Price p»»r doron, or . half tie. Sold by druggists. ohas® SIO i uoxttu bottles, or $1 per bot- RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WII*I« AFFORD INSTANT EASE; INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNRY8. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDKB, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWLS, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, 80RK THROAT, DIKKICUI.T BREATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CROUP. DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH. INFLUENZA. . HKADACHE. TOOTHACHE. MUMPS. NEURAHilA. KHKUMATISM, COU> CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of the READY RKLIKIT to tiMb part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. _ Twenty drops In half a tumbler of water will, in a f< moments, cure CHAMPS, SPASMS. SOUR KTOJ ACH. HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIA RHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC. WIND IN TH BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS, , .. . w. •. • Travelers should always carry a bottle of HADb WAY'S RELIEF with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. IT IS BETTER THAN FRENCH BRANDY OB BITTERS AS A STIMULANT. Prtco 50 Cents, Sold by Druggists. DR. RADWAY'S REGMTIN6 PILLS Povfrjifly inst-lBSS, «!ega»iiy coairtS •with sweet gum, pur-re, n jcol.itt, purify, clean".'"- and strengthen. RAD* WAY'S FIL.LS, f-i IhroviTP of all disorders of th® Sto via 'i, I,!.- -r, 33cw."W, Kidneys, Bladder, vorvoij® Di ;.ai^j, lleaJi.Lhe, Ofiutipation. Oostivev :s, Indig!® tion, Biilousness, Billoup Fevci-, i':'[8inmr tion of the Bowels, Piles and all Derangements of th® Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. CSSf-Observe the following symptoms resulting fron* Disorders of the Digestive Organs : Constipation. Inward Piles, Fullness of tt» Blood ilk the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Hesrtbunv Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of th® Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Dif­ ficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dim­ ness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Kyea, Pain in the Side, Chests, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning ia tho Flesh. A system r free ths M Read "FALSE AND TRUE." Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY &COM No* 34 Warren Slrret, New York, Information worth thousands will be sent you. 7 s s g « ̂ o | C § o-" j§ fca^ /} <& 8* s 5. s s §' y-- i i |- |-8 ̂ z, vl a» S fe £3 e 5 /> .§ V 1* Cu C- O X t N S3 rt. ft 2 p . g 3 a O ^*2 - « _ O , i, _ 3-c ^ p n ? « 1 . 3 &S 8-f f s S S l I ' oi * = 3 «- - f l s . S ' 0 . : & - D >4 2 ' > a.2,clq 2 : , p ^-9-u O £ 3"" D.O 0"0 " 0^ 2,p 3-o " r*-1" P n P • fT'a i 3 I ^ S G S ^ S S ' I - G S . S ^ P . 5 ' j ^ a p - 5 s - . s a r s £ Arabistan OR.THE LAND OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS, P.w COL. WW. PKKRY F0CC, aa • BAYARD TAYLOR 3 vvl published^ n A> IVTiiODlH^TION b tniuud. OS 01 XTJVCi •- Iwauiifa! illusiratloou. TiowJ rtieuiiiMr AM'Li1 KYS&Y' t»imeet tS< times. IT II that *11! wi: S"JFHXLFRF £F LIWVMI 4*0. PUSTIK, ULUAN i CO.' JJart^rd Ckitfa;to, aed paper. UT'STIK, a N. u. Ko. m i • ' " - - , - ' *1 M