Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I i j l ?ir .N . rui. c<i |..ii t:i Llu-t. t tul.. y vlk_ _ . * * .'' y \ -..i:.'<*! 1 I . |?|. .In \ ^i| I'cw U' ! ; ' I K ryy.~^- .*o .<| "J >JH> rt. " ??''' , ? v'.'i.'M, ,4> '4 .!>;,*? .' ' 4- 17-r . , .... M.i., -t. j I ... ..i|.>J Juki .. pi Mi i'i oij | "Vi| ) , tt? f ~\ "f ri"v * c;; KOR8B Attii* c.'\ lk r>: v.*'c.' ,\N. :V-\ x v /VV... v, ?% t ; ?.jp\ V ^ H. * <f l< \ ;?> v \j ii \i', < \ i+c, " I iift </*. - _ " # :r HliilUilfil ]|l* i?| cQcrfevfCf lIu/f&Ji3AAi/6>xz?i&fZ &&??, Cff+nni'iKiiis ' e#ndci f-'?*dC++9r ? -fyrX' ^ <*f c/v rrt.'y v y <?/*'%/ ^' ' j'sf-S *s>'? / ?<.<.'ef-*. f ' ' ^."vj ^?'/' >vr^y>? %SJ" Ah our mtvcrusor luu not lutulo h s r.dvertist* tnrnt nltoyUior distinct, we will Interpret and elal/v ?nlu tt ft.> follows : n:. 18. FOOTl'Jt 31. J>., Author i I Plniii Homo Tulle. Mod leal Common Sense, Selenee in fitory, etc., 1'JO I.exinitton Avenuo (cor. j Uttst 'jmii Struct), New York, an Imiiiiniont i i'iitsii'i an, tre.it-s nil forms of f.tinieriiiy or ijhrouii} i Disease*. nml receives litter* fioin nil parts of the Civil.i/.i n Worm). By iiih ori'jinal?ett/t of conducting ft Medical Pino. I tico, lio in HiHvt.H -fully trent ntf iiumcmuH put n uts in I e'.tiropo, the west kikiicm. Piiiitlnlnii of (iniklilih ami in every jxiit of the United atuloA. Tsro i\i ii:ucirni.-Yii Or dclctoriuu.i illll'.'i lise<1. Hg has. during tlii> prut iwnily throe year*, treated mk.ooh fully n?,?r!y or quite j 40,(hw cn-es. All fa la connected with cncli <\i-e am carefully recorded, whether they imi ooniniuuioiitod i y letter or In person, or ol> crved l?y tho Doctor or iiih n.Hsocl.itc physician.,. The latter are nil niuitit'.o medical men. nOY/ INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE Are trotted. All Invalids at u ili tftiioo nre re(|uirod to nil wer ft list of plain questions, which elicits , v< iy ?yn]|itoin under which tho invalid mif. r . Allioml.iunicudiHls tre<i!e<t ntrlc'li/ con rl,initial. a oomph to system of registering prevents mistakes or eonfuMlun. l.i?t of questions sent free, uu application, to liny part of the world. Sixty pftgo pninplilct of kvipksi > t oir 1 fsttcckms, also koi11 free. All there te Iiiiumlnls are i from those who have liven Denied liy mail ami rxprcm. i Anvirr. in orru'tt, on uv m.u/., i'ui.u or ciiaimu (,'ull on or address dr. f.. d. foot)], No. 120 Loxington Avo.,^N. Y. i Tlfjn/r<llo Sell lir2'boics.riat'u JfoincTaHc and j\fr/fi'rtlZ C.n?itnr)j : -1 /<;/? J)rl'ooks Science- in Story. JFerJ\:rticulars (uMtxss . TJjUfuiylQjU'UbVishin^ Company i'/'O Vl NHW YOi'.K. Dr. Bergor'a Tonlo Dowel and i'ilo Tlioso pill* nro nn infalllblo romvily for < hi' j .. .>n ervl pllo*, cau.ji;il hy we.ikiKnw or Ktippior i ;i ? f ilia pcrUultto motion of tho liowola, Tlwy vnfj Kcntly IncroMO tii" notlrlhy of tho IntrHtinnl cnnul, i"' ; >0 Moft unit roliovc pilo* at 0110 'I' In *. 1 - .11 <1 < I .ivo boon on 10.1 liy ihoni. Prlii* Ml font*. Mint 1 m . on roooipt <it pi loo. 1'ropnroil only by I". Al.i Hi !> KCICKAIIDT, riiAHMAOi.sr, 'lnj l'ouui'.i Avi.;;OK, New Yoiik Citv. Dr. Bargcv's Compound Fluid ci' Khubarb and Daudelion. Tbo bnsl onnbiTi.il inn nl puroly vpyotuli ' 1:1 .llo'ion /> ontlri-Jy rop'.acu (tiilomol or Itlno I'i'l. !' oi'. :oa Ml 1 llv >r. iuor imM til" How of liiio. n;>l thns rt-nl vod At01 ?? t.irpMuy of iliolivoi*. billon n< 111.1 hul .ml oonatlpotlon. ant t'.ie lilunisci ntloinjf from Mich na ily-ipopiiiii, xiok bcmlioho, (latulcnoo, oto. Tllo oll'octivoiino of thi.i Mvtr.ict w ilt tio proved, vi iblo. at onro to III" pitionl, in mil! or two botl lo < ill o i-'.lli.'Vi.t to cloar tho iMriipIc1;! m bnitif illy, mill remove pimple* oiiii Hialim " in .0 I liy liver trouble*. l'rlon ^'1 per b ill la. li battle*, 5'; Hill b" wilt oil roori.it o' tho plicil to an" a t.lro.'y fro" of ohuri-'e. 1 'i |nii~< .1 only by V. ALI'UIM) ltElf.'if AliDT. I'llai.maii r, it!'.'Kotirrtf A.vjcni:k. Kii\v Yowk t.'iiv y Gardening for Profit! i ttj If yon winli to become M 'ommcrclnl Florist, 9 | Practical Floriculture ! | j i If you winh to Oimleti for ArmiHomeut oi K lor llo:no L'bc only, rcud )i1 Gardening for Pleasure!a i M Aix nr B ! Petor Honcloraorig ?m I*i it'i> ?1 .,"0 <*:i?*lj, by mall H ! fcj Oar Combined r.ituloxuc for 197(1, of I t M KVERYTHiWC v1 roii triiK I GARDEN! I kj t oot Fro > to nil Appllcanto. < r !'i: *o Jlln*tr.iled ( itnlonuos of fyr'.hH (\ *. ; l / u miinli i ii}' 17' ]>:! _'( ni.il < Hj ?>* in.ii iv nlm. d nlati (?, rent without chni^oH ' ' t i )im,ib -< m i I iniy of the iibovo tlnvnK :.5 t>i to all othcisou receipt of WBB R-ovntH. H rj (JoriliimH Streot. };, si<: iv vonic. fe i SitMiZ.V&m&m * JEEHaEStfH'.1E IS TH MIOIMtY NKWTC T. w. 1JICAT v. kiutok, SATT15DAY, JULY I, 1870. irinrwui'* .*r * I Samuel J* Til don Nomina toil for l'rcxl* J i!i*n( on Second I'allof. I 'I lio mail yesterday evening l?ro?ii?lit llio ihiwh lliat Samuel J. Tilden, of I New Yovk, was nominated l>y tho St. Louis Democratic} Convention for Presi ident. Tho two-thirds rule prevailed in the convention. On the second hal hi 7 38 votes were east - 192 necessary to a clioieo?'Tiltlen received 695. The I nomination was then made unanimous before the vote was otVicially announced. The nomination was made on the. j 28th oil. The Tort Moultrie eonlcii. uial, which will make the 28th day of | June more numerable, in tbo annuls of j the history ol the nation. Tho nomination ol Tihlen means ' that this Presidential election has to be fought square out oil the issue ol | reform. 1 lie l'epublioons can no long- 1 er dodge the i.-sue though they did all they could to this end in nominating 1 ( mm... . 1 ' " 1-..IJV.-I. tin: aumilii ll'UUOIl i)l Vl'JV. ; I ildcii !ias proven to I ho world that his official ads are tho embodiment of reform, Thu Government need# reform. '!. lie people want, must and will have reform by electing Samuel .1. Tilden, i'resident, next November. inm<hn?tnt r>?ncvrrwinpiM?sviv.4 The Itcpuijlicnii National Nominee. The- 1 lOpublicnn Convention that i assembled in Cinei'mat i m minuted, on the seventh hallot, Gov. Rutherford i IS. 1 lays, of Ohio, lor President; and on | J the 'irst ballot unanimously nominated ( William A. \\ heeler, ol Now York ' State, lor Vee Ibesident. The record ol Gov. 1 lays is admitted . good. lie served during the war with ' marked distil.elion. lie has twice |i been cleo'cd to Congress, and three i tilnes elected t.lovernor ol Oliio. Our- , 1 ing all i his time no charges ot camp- ' lion in olliee, or inirigm s in (Jongres- I | sional Railroad, (or other,) satis des i liave been brought against bim; nor b as bis caret r in any ot Ins ollioial si a- J lions been marked with a brilliancy L that would prove him to be aslatesmau | above ibe coimn >u level, in lact liis ! i stains in Congress was ?o obscure thai : it must have been painful to ins inolher-in-law, il she is living, niueh lees his I ,. ;,..i < /v.i.I V. ... , .? ||.Ml, i rnaini V'UMIII" MIV!( IS | tin; handsomest woman in Ohio. As tlovernor ol liia native* State* lie lias 11<>n*.* nothing beyond the ordinary I routine in ollice, nor, so far as this is a i criterion ol his ability, lias any extra-j ordinary occasion arisen demanding j extraordinary statesmanship and exec ntive ability. S<>, alter all, Hayes is a | pig in i In* bag: A coinpromise candi- i data : N'eit her rclorm or eon apt ion, sop or slash. ()| Hayes, the Iiepublicans can say I as did the 1 >cinocruls ol Janus K. Polk ?"Not w hat he has done, but w hat lie ; is going to do;" and what he is going to do ii elected, is jast what tin country may well leal. It. is a great | lisk to elect a man to the Presidency ! who has not given to the world e\ido lives ol i;is ability and litness lor the | position. The New York /Suit.' says' t'lhaL Hayes is a candidate whose weik- I ness and nniniporlance are his priorimil ri'cnm meinbiijf ?n?? 1? ? ' ?.ni> tii ' ; ; v "v? can parly." Such a man as 1'reside nt 1 would dimply he in the hands ol his s pariizan friends. Those who worked hardest lor his election would control j his administration, and the (iovern- j inont would be run in its same old ruts i ior the benelit ol corru pt iomsts who' have so long controlhd, degraded and beloullod it. Wo did hope to have published the plattorni in this issue, but as our outside was set up for last week's paper wo are unable to get it in this. We shall give it and the St. Louis platform in our next. M M.WB?DUB North Carolina Democratic Male Ticket. The fo'lowing is tho 1 >emocratio j ( Slate Ticket, nominated by the Con- j , vention thai assembled in Raleigh on < iho 14th of last month: ' Z. 1?. Vance, Governor; Thos. .1. Jarvis, Lieutenant Governor; '1 bos. S. , Kenan, Allot ny General; Jos. A. I Kngelehard, Secretary ol State; .James 1 M. Worth, Treasurer; Saninel M Love, Auditor; James Ik Scarborough, Su* j porintendunt ol Public Instruction?' | Daniel G. Fowl and Janu s M. Leach, i Klcctors for lite State at large. The strength of this tiekel is only ! equaled by the ability ol the nominees. Tho action of the. convention was prompt and harmonious, and if the j people ol North Carolina only do their ! 1 ft IK)Kit V NY ftftK'I/. work us J well, mercy on as what u shaking of dry bones in llto valley there will be next November. ftemarks of * Jr. M:t<li:?un I'? -fore Deniseralie .Slate Convention, I'uiitfor, Yin inc. This is a most fining ami opportune year for all to cast up tho reckoning, take latitude ami longitude anew, to trace upon tho national chart ih" course ?>! our barque, "The Great liepublic, " for the hundred years agone, to count the storms she has weathered, ! the breakers escaped, wherein and ] how damaged, what perils now and how and why they environ her, thai in taking "a departure" for another h'.mdred years' voyage, expeiienie, gathered from the past, may richly endow us with akiil and wisdom tor the ftuure. There are certain great marked, indisputable tacts in our past history that induce deeply interesting lafh'e- I lions; facts which cannot be ignored or banished from ihc memory ot any ' citizen as be reflects upon bis duties in the hereafter, to wit; that, for thu largely major part of our national ex- ! i.Henee, I lie < loverntiienl lias been ad. ministered by Democratic stale much; : that during these administrations the J country was prosperous beyond example; that in every corner of the land there existed fraternal and fervanl national sentiment; that official corruption was almost unheard of, and that with low tarills and very moderate taxation, so economic all}' was the government administered, that surplus revenue was actually distributed, among the people. What are the facts as to the last fifteen year-? Dolhev nroinise anoth it distribution of rcvcrmcV Is ti><> yoke of taxation easy ami the burden ; light? lias it I?? <?11 equal, to rich ami uoor alike? lias otlieial lile heeii pure iml without corruption? Dock the) ivil service need no rci'ottn? Ilavu ivc lived in peace, Iraternity and good will, or have there hccti hates and it riles? In what stale is the business ol the tountry? What the condition ot our i nei eli.nits, mariners, fanners, medium cs and laboring men ol al! the vailed ml uslrial pursuits? Is this a season | I unalloyed prosperity, or is it rather i time ol general depression, general j usiness piosirnli<m, general distrust a naidlest want ol hopefulness? And w hy is this? Certain it is t hat . n a great lamily ol Stales, unhss tin: , ivad be worth), unless the rulers be | lilted to govern wisely and well, both J l?y prceepl and ? xainple, unless integrity, prudence, discretion ai:d economy permeate and control the otlieial lives ol i he adminisi rators ol justice and ol'the laws, i lie trust will lie nil- ; woiihily perlorined, seriously emian gered, perhaps well nigh destroyi-d. I he aueicnt IJcpuhhcs of t 1 recce ami Home I ii in is li us with Milicieiil warn- ; iug. Those KepuMics went down in s.'KiiK'ss mill woe; Ihi'ii' ailm nils'rat ors ; Iiv* 11 in ii 11111c11in* ami luxury. Lei us hew at e ami profit 1?y their example. I li iho money ul Hie people goes mi. justly to enrich ihc i? \v, il they arc1 iddiged to submit to excessive taxes to make u]i deficiencies created I?y pecu lauon, il cent ra li/.ation of power usurps the place ol eijual and generally dillnsed rights it is lor tin' people . to apply the remedy; the power and llie right are in their liamls. Let them then di maud that there he a return, spcedv and thorough, to the piiiiciph-s ol the lathers; where mere parli/.auship has had sway let patriot i>?m direct; let the glorious hanucr ol rebuilt he thing to ihe liree/c, and ill it Iroin tin lira vest, tin- imhlesl and the best let choice he mane ol the one most worthy to hear the standard on. Ami is tt. not strange, singular ami possibly a special dispinsatisn, that among t hose generally believed to he the best lit ted lor our country's redemption, t here is one n .me lor a long while endearingly applied to the conn try itselt, now promt'y heme hy one ol her purest and most devoted sons, a name ami person, and ol a locality so; i< in i i ii-111 I v butiliii .? I Ii" !- .1... v ......v , "v"vu"n * IIV; i*vv*?r? *?i i in* hour. Yra, and nol presuming to speak hut lor myself and those 1 immediately represent, U-licving it a duty in a tunc liko thin lor each ono Irawkly to express hit sentiments on a mailer ot this importance, eea tain it is that Iroiu center to e'reuintereneo T)t this1 hroad land there will go up overwhelming hui raiis ol reloiiu and national purification, il our National (donven adopt as a rallying cry the name ol Uncle .Sam. Ami as wo stand to-day upon the linear division between the century ol the past ami ol that upon which we : lire about to enter, as we call to receive I he* lights and shadows ol departed lime, and attempt to solve t he i whiles ~r . i... .1...... I...I > u iiiu n uuhmu u.->, (Ml ill'C>l iy liesir? ons ns all should bo I ho belter ia iho great hereailer to discharge cur dutus to our God, our country and our lellow man, let our |>m poso be noble and our resolves by itigli; not to permit the removal of the tmcient landmarks the lathers have set, hut ever to aid in bearing aioll the glorious Constitution our ancestors irame J, and to commit it as a sacred j trust to those who come alter its, that ; it may always he the "pillar ol cloud j by day and the pillar ol lire by night" unto all the people ol our common and beloved country. What men want is, not talent, but purpose; iu other words, not tho potv;r to achieve, but the will to labor. i k' NEWS: JULY I, 1 I [Special conesponrionoo uf tho Uoiry Now.J Washington, I). (5., Juno20, 1870. Tho city th*>3 morning presents the appearance o{ a piou l ami pretty i country damsel decked out in her host "hih and tucker" honn<l (or a May hall, Tho street* are crowded with people enjoying the lino weather, alt of them evincing, however, a lino appreciation ol tho agreeable hy hugging the shady side ot the street. Most ?>t our ladies, especially those of the Treasury !>? , ailment, would blush deeply should ? tie accuse them of pug ging anything else. Nothing ol importance was transne. ted in t he Senate on Saturday excepting the hill to pave IVnnsylvania Avenue, and that is important on'y to the city taxpayers and the Uailroad which traverses that thoroughfare, as tlmy will lied it cost. them something handsome t<? pay their allotted proportion Ol the ex pense. In the House, Mr. Saylor, ol Ohio, was elected Speaker pro Um, or until Mr. Kerr shall resume his duties?Mr. Cox the late occupant ol the Chair having gone to St. Louis. It is presumed that little *vi|! he done in either House of Congress unlit alter the adjournment ol the Convention which , meets in St. Louis to-morrow. Now that the great counter move on the political checker hoard that I must inllucnee the destines of this na- 1 lion lor the next lour years, and perhaps lor general ions, is to he put in motion at St. Louis, it is earnestly honed l 11 m t :i 11 l< ii"i I m-cf.i-. iw...- -in.I i personal com iderat ions will be I i< 1 aside au<l the praiswort hy principle ?>l Idling lli<' ollice sock the man ami not the man the olliec bo established in all its purity. the p'U'ty leaders liero such unbounded eamlblonce in tlie purity ami p it Holism ol '.he prominent aspirants lor the nomination thtl they have no tear as to the choice o! the Convention, ami are li r in I y impressed with the beliel that, such a selection will he ma le as will insure success in November nex?. The time has come, when for the common good, friendships must, lie I id aside and prejudices Iurgotleii if they stand tor a single inoineiit in the way of victory. It it s' onhI lie (li.>cov< red at M. Louis thai tlie nomination o! any one ol the now prominent names in this connection should provoke any well founded op position in any section ol the count ty the question will be boldly met and the danger prompt h-- averted by ignor ing tlu-in all and seeking it in cessary in the crowded ranks ol I lie people new in 1*11 to meet I lays and Wheeler in t lie in- Id, I ho administration holding as it does both the purse and I he sword will not lail to u>e them bolli to servo its c>.\ ii ends ami secure the success ol its party. tiik rititii i'sn in' i'iik iticsk Is a thing ol every day occurence, and a recent illustration ol this was seen only last week in the dismissal ol a Mr, (bibcock, (no relation ol me id in who ..as mailt; liial n.niu' lioI< i iu>) an examiner in the Patent otliec, t eeauso In: \i ry properly tvluseil to pay a sum l.ir which lie hail In en assessed Id carry on the election in Connecticut. Mr. Cliauiller took a personal interest, ami active part in tin1 mailer ami tinned poor llith olit heti'l'e lie eotilii s:ty ' .lack Kobeson ' or "Si-corc" either. i it n i sk ok i ii n a i;m v. That preparations arc heinj^ made to use the army lor political purposes there can he no doubt. The Morn in;/ iWio.i in its issue ol to day clearly points out the manner to be adopnit. I'lie recent order issued Irom the War Department discont inuing l lie military division ol the South has a lar deepei sionilieanee than appears on its lace, li is understood to be the initiation o! a plan designed to secure th'i electorial votes ol Alabama, At Kansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi; lor tin.' lie [MIMIC !M CIlllUKJllU'S. I III SC lour j States w i11 be under the direct inilita \ ry control ot Lieut .(leneral Sheridan | w ho can be depv ii?li>tl upon to carry ! out any design conceived al this point. The tecent interview ot Kudical poli- J ticians troin Louisiana with the President was in convention A'ith this plot: Such ot the Marshalls and District Attorneys in the States named as cannot lie depended upon to carry out. ; their share ot the understanding will he removed and their places supplied by more pliant tools. The Secretary i ot War will stretch his powers to the , utmost verge, and troops will be post- | ed where they can render the most illVcltve service to the party. N KMO. 01 It 1LVUIX bi t t l b. TIMKI.Y Tol'tt'S?Tit AVKI. WITHOUT COST -IIOW NKW VOItK KN I Kl; I AIN'S ItKttSlil.K MATTKItS AT 1' 11.A I MCI,PI I I A ? COOKKit W KA I'll Kit?ItADIX ON TIIK OL'TY Of AMItlilCANS?DRTAII.S OK Til K 1 OltOt'NIW?TIIK N KWSPAPKR PA V 11.ION ; ?TIIIC I.ARC.KST JOURNAL IN TIIK 1 [Kiom Our Own Correspondent.] Nicw Yoijk, Jimc 20, 1870. The exodus Iroin the metropolis mentioned in my last, continues and w ill continue lor some time yet, but still the city docs not seem to linn out 1 perceptibly. For one thing Now York! is too I;iroe to show the absence ol the comparatively tew thousand who can . ullord the regular summer Indira, and , for another the places ol those thus i 870. inrry? <n? t'M ^w.i.via ?* ? " * ,v5 temporalilv gone is filled, also tempo' rarity, by the large nuniberof strangers 1 which are brought hither by CVnten* j uiiil and other attractions. The amount of summer travel to this city this year would be surprising in yiew of the universal hard limes, were il not for the extraordinarly low rales that pre* j vail upon all the trunk lines. 1 he re* j <ltu:iions reeeutly made did not, it is | needless to say, originate in the dis* interested benevolence ot the various : corporations, but are merely a part of their annual illuslrution oi the old ! saying about biting one's own nose off to spile one's neighbor. The result is I loss to the railroads, but it's an ill I w ind that blowa nobody good, and tho compensating ad vantage in this ease is that the public can now travel about as eheuply as they can live at home. One can go from here to Niagara Falls j and back for $9, while the fare to I Chicago is $13, to the Mississippi $21, I to the .Missouri $29, and to the l'aoilio $I2.V Further reductions are perhaps yet in store. Now is the time, there* i lore, for your readers to visit their distant friends or relatives, ami take in ! New Yoik and the Exposition ut the same lime. Amusements aio nmerous and vari. I ous. Itesides the usual amount ol i theatric'il attractions there are .lockoy I < lub races, more yacht sailing, the 'inevitable base ball, a first class billiard tournament and the interesting preparation for the inter-collegiate, regatta next month. Offenbach and Ainu c are progn ssiug with l heir short and successful season of opera boutfn at liooth's. (iilnioie's (tar.leii presents varied attractions. Ilcsidcs the lino military liaiul headed by the icdoubt* able (iilmore htmsoll there arc the two lanious cornetists, whose melodious fireworks are so highly appreciated t?y the (lot handles thai the return of the I artists to their native heath after a I season in 1'hiladelphia was made the sufject ol a perfect ovation on the ! opining night. IJesido all t ft is the gard"ii is just now running in opposition to "1 lortienltural flail," presenting a beautiful array of fruits, flowers ! an 1 plants which draw largo crowds. ! I his co imug week we are going to laugh mul be delighted at the Vokes lainily who re-open tit:' I'nion Square. 1 'n n. \ OKI.phi a, .1 uno 1 7. The weather, though still warm, lias been vastly more coin lorluMo this wi'i k than last, we having had several days when constant clou Is restrained the ardor <i| tlio huh and occasional show rs diffused a delightful coolness. There has thus been much greater enj lyiiieut in exploring the exhaustions wealth itl the ICxposition. 10very it.ch of ground Iroin the shady little dell iPt traversed as one enters from the Heading railway station, where the sun scarcely pone'rales the luxuriant Toilage and where rich bird notes and the trickling ot water are olten the Only sounds beard among its cool shadows, over '(> the grassy slope at the opposite limit where white tents and pacing sentrVs s.igrst widely different thoughts all is fascinating variety. There is hardly a nationality, an age, a temperament, or a mood among men that cannot here lind something to harmonize with its own condition and .ieliglit its taste, and it seems to me that any man in this country who has it in Ins power to enjoy the expansion of mind and the increase of knowledge which the study of this microcosm--this condensation of the great world ? affords, is guilty of a crime toward himself. 'Tin* Newspaper Pavilion since its completion has been especially popular, not. only among the journalists Ihr wlms headquarters it was intend ed, hut with all visitors. Some ol the t ini" standard journals of the last (a nt ui y, w hiii h numerous specimens of ('ontcdi rate papers, printed oil wrapping and even on wall paper are viewed i?y admiring thousands. Another interesting publication at the pavilion, a..d o:io that serves I ns :i sort <>I index Io tin; whole, is ! Kowi'll & (Vs Centennial hook, giving nil imaginable newspaper statistics ami sketches of tho most popular journals of the country; giving their histories ami e ntertaining aeconnts of tlieir inside workings. One of these i hitler artiolasdias for its snhject the Xeio )'<>rk TjC<lgo\ and is especially interesting as relative to the most largely circulated journal in tho world, and one which has had a unique history. I'robaMy hut a very small proportion of (lie millions who have read this unrivalled family paper during tho past twenty years are aware that it was horn into tho world a dry, business like commercial journal, hut such is the fact, as its name indicates; ami if history is to he relied on, a very feeble and weak-kneed publi. cation it was until llobert Honncr took it in hand, changed its character and to use his own expression, "sot himself to tin; ia*k of making it tho best and best known family paper in America." lie might as well have said "in the world," for hardly two years had IlllhSCll before 111> lout niiimno.l'iol.n.l i.:.. ( _ _ . . W .., <? ??U\,VMI|Min||Cll III?* object an I :i good deal more, without, however, causing him to abate one jot <>l his citorts toward improvement, His whole course has been characterized by an insatiable but legitimate and perlectly controlled ambition. Kor years after the pap?r had begun to pay handsamely its profits were < onsiantly expended npon its own invM provement, and thus Mr. llonneap^ invariable rule bceomo (irmly cjj^K.1 1 is lied that everything wiiid^HLs Am/;/./ win.' which I I w u s c 1 u n^i?i ? r r -r- -- " vM . ?n * awta- ivr Mf too cosily for it; nothing too diflicult of attainment. The result is us every observer knows, that this papee has had I ?r two dcoudea the largest an I most biilliiiiit iV?/j>s ot contributors j ever attatdicd to any journal. Tho \ jYi'w Yyi'k JjCifycv to-day is belter j than ever before; lor the far seeing judgment that could devise a plan in un nlino*l untried field, which should successfully withstand the test ut time and carry a great paper to such prosj pority, ia still there, reiutoictd by enormous experience and prtstigo. j Mr. 1'oimcr still gives to his business I minute attention, and as he, although a veleian publisher, is but little past middle lib*, the Ledf/ar will doubtless remain for years to come as in its p ist history, imitated on every hand y? t without serious competition. II.U'IX, ^ JU "Four Mori/rum < 'ft.\ ri:\ni\i." is tlie expressive title of a liroifiurc, handsomely ! illustrate.I and of consi icraMc literary una it, i which \vc have received in advance, Ironi t!i<; j publishers, Messrs. Walker, loans A Cogswell. Part I., which is in hand, is an account of <l... .Inlmru fit \t .i.ll I l?UO. 1 , ll,v> ..V . w. w UIIHV I II, ' II". Mn:iy iil'W and interesting features ??l" this struggle tire brought out wiiieh gives peculiar value to tho publication. The engraving of Jasper Hcsloring the flag is a reproduction of l.eutzc's famou- painting, wli'uli Was destroy oil in I'Uil. A sketch was saved by an amateur, from which l ho engr is ing s\ as m.'ulo. This, or llio splendid engraving of that elegant gentleman and gallant soldier, (Joii'l Moult: io, is nloiio worth tin' ontiro price of the bom;. There are a large number of other interesting ami new egravings ol (piainl old things. Pall II, wo look hussar.1 to will) groat, i interest, as it ss i 1 be an illustrated account of tiio tirand ('entennial (jfrrbratioii. Piich j pai t soils Ibr 2o rents per copy. Fine edit ion do rents per copy, and ss ill be sent per mail, Postage propanl, on rerrijit of pi ice, by the j publishers, , WAMvli.ll, FA'ANS & COCSWKI.I,. ('tun lestou, S. ( II Altl'Klfs M AO A/.INK KOll Jll.V, IS"!'- ? Three features prominently distinguish this Number?tin) ity and excellence of its hi lion; its light, summery character; and the rcmaiknblc limlimss of so large a poition of it s contents. The Filth Hook ot (Jeorge I liot's "Panicl Peronda," given entire in this Number, is entitled "Alordccai;" but before the hero of the work is again brought into association willi this remarkable 1 lebrew, wo have two interesting chapters devoted to the rniewal ot his ae?iuaiutance with (Jwcndoleii, alter lier marnvge. According to promise, we haVe also in this Number the tirsl part of "A Woman-hater,'' an anonymous serial story, published siinn! laneously in lUuckintwil and Harder, '(birth'' and Mrs. Dinali M, Cratk's "The l.aurel Dusli" are continued. For fiction ofa lighter character we have Carroll Owen's beautiful love-tale^ entitled "Clcmence:" Mis. D. W. Cliampney s humorous narrative of the adventures of "I'olly l'baraoh," with two illustrations by Mr. Chainpney; and .1. '1'. Trowbridge's "The Ballad of Arabella," an extremely amusing story in verse, with seven capital illustrations I loppin. '[ lie Centennial suggestions of the year and the month are, of course,litly rememhcicd hut not in such a manner as to overwhelm the reader wilh heavy history, Paul II. lluyne contributes a ballad, entitled ".Macdoual l's Paid" (as narrated many years after by a veteran ol "Marion's Brigade"), with two brilliant illustrations by K. A. Abbey. Kills (bay presents a In lei personal sketch of .Samuel Adams and his limes, with such details oft ho Boston people ami tin h manners a hundred years ago as may serve for a sett ing to the portrait of the "Bast ol the Pitiitaus." llei paper is fully illustrated, including both Coply's and Johnson's portraits, John listen Cooke contributes an article on "The Wiiler of the Declaration," confining it to the limits of a personal and familiar sketch of Thomas Jcil'crson, gi\ing especial attention to his college days and the romantic circumstances attending ids marriage. Kli/.al'cth Stuart l'helis's "The Poet and the. l'oein" tells a beautiful story in verse appropos ol'tlie (^wakeis1 Alms house in Philadelphia and I.ougfollow's "1 ivangeline.'' In two ol the articles in this Number I lie Matjuzlnc outdoes even the alert newspaper in enterprise, in one we have an elaborate and beautifully illustrated description by Dr. .Samuel Osgood, of the "Bryant Vasig" soon to be presented U? rluj venerable poet, and representing the highest point of advance in our workmanship in silver. The other is a comprehensive and entertaining paper on "Nominating the President," being a histoiiCal nnuiua of our early caustt and of the National Conventions which, after lsgu, supplanted the caucus. ClliU ICS 1 ,:i iiiiimV ill., i i~ t - - anicic oil mora Island contains a lull account of the romantic history ol* llai wrccK of llio I'ulatim: in 17"?". Molly's thinl arlh;.eon Modern Dwellings ' is devoted to Furniture, ami is beautifully illustrated. besides the poems already mentioned by Trowbridge, llayue, and Miss Phelps, there arc others contributed by T. 15. Aldrieh and C'oiistnee reniinore Woolson: The l.dilor'x ICiixy L'h<tir gossips pl< n.anlly ol the IStagc-coaeh Kevival, Autograph-liuutmg, and other timely topics. The editorial departments arc I'uily supplied with interesting matter. nmanncAc mmh nnw?iiMtHTg-T~Tf-'iBntr ~ 'i ?1 BIXBY'8 "BEST" BLACKING. A Combined Polish Blacking and Lea titer 1 * re.servat i vo. Experts ami Professional bootblacks ia New York, and all other large cities wlieio this blacking lias heipt introduced, acknowledge its superiority over all imported or domestic blackings hi use, as an hlegant Polish and Conserve! of Leather. NOT I CIO. bixby's "best" blacking has a lied blue Label. Do not he deceived bv :uv.^^ in* our "Standard'' Blacking in placo of 'Be^' Tho St tndard luis llio lablo stamped into tho tin cover. This brand is made to compete with Other American and French Blackings, but is iulerior to our "dost." 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