Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAYARD IN ST. LOUIS. The Senator Speaks Unreservedly About tho Weither and General Grant. A reporter of the St. Louis Pott and Dispatch of January 10 gives this account of nu interview with Senator Bayard: Meeting the reporter at the door, Sen ator Bayard motioned him to a scat, and in n perfectly unreserved manner spoke of the miserable weather, saying: "I regret that it should Intro been so un pleasant during my visit here, for al though 1 have been a number ot times in the vicinity of the city, it is thc first time I have visited St. Louis. I had a great desire to seo tho town, for it is a linc, large and strong city-a strong city. Besides, I am familiar with the town from the fuct that a number of my old friends from Delaware formed a kind ot colony h?re, and I naturally have a very friendly feeling for fit Louis." "What is thc political outlook in Del aware nt the present time?" (.sked tho reporter. "Everything was very quiet and peace ful there," was the response. "During the last election thc Republicans : cally lind no Organization. In fact, they placed no ticket in tho field, but a portion of them formed a Greenback ticket, and tho only Democratic opposition was the Green back ticket. You ?oe, wo have a prepay ment of tax in Delaware which forms a qualification for voting, nod tho negro vote is, of course, solid Republican, as it is tu most States. This latter fuct has, perhaps, done as much as anything to ward injuring tho Republican purty, as the expenso attached to aU election? necessary falls upon ti very few. Yes," ndded the Senator, in a deflective manner, "it is some time since thc Republican party have elected anybody in Dela ware." "How has tho resumption of specie payments affected your Stnte, sir?'-' "Oh, there ls no difference there from what there is in most other sections of tho country. As soon ns persons found that they could get ns much gold as they wanted nt the banks they began to de posit it, and thc banks have received moro than they paid out. My own opin ion is that there was a great deal moro gold -hoarded than wan generally sup posed. Hoarded in small sums, as people who had any, either during or H?UCO tim war, held on to it with the feeling that an long as there was a premium attached to gold it was safe to keon it. They hau seen gold ns high ns three to one during the war and who could Hay but what it would go up again? This was tho feeling until a gold dollar was worth no more thon a paper dollar. Then people were perfectly sntisfied that ?twos no longer worth while to keep their gold idle. "As to the effect upon business? Well, I feel all that is necessary now is for confidence to bo restored in order to have prosperity returned to the country-con fidence restored, and the outrageous sys tem put an end to of embittering ono sec tion of tho country towards another. When.this latter happy event shall tuke pince, there is no reason why wo should not enter an era of prosperity all over the laud." "Senator Bayard, what do you think of tho prospect of General Grant being tho nominee of tho Republican purty in 1880?" was tho query." "It would seem at present that he was the choice of tho Republican party; that ?H, the choice of its managers. It is very discreditable that such neystem of adver tising should be resorted to by tho fol lowers of General Grant, as if ho was some kind of merchandise, lt is such an undignified way to bring him into no tice. "Then the talk about his restoring specie payment. Tho fact is, during the eight ycurs of his administration ho did more tn render resumption difficult of accomplishment, or impossible, than he did to bring it about. It was during his administration that tho demand notes of the treasury were increased, by reissue after cancellation, from $356,000,000 to $378,000,000, and that without any legal right. "I regret to seo tho movement on foot, for to mo it signifies that the parties who prepare it are practically admitting that our* popular form of government is a failure. "Tho principle laid downey the found ers of this government, claiming that the people shalt rulo themselves, is to be substituted by ono new and foreign to tho genius of our institutions-that the - ruling power ehull bo from without, and not, as was intended, from within-that is, to substitute an involuntary for a vol untary system. His nomination would only bo the signal for renewed confusion and trouble throughout the country. In tho South tho n?nroes alone would vote for him, mid tho people everywhere know his policy and ideas of administration, for they nave tried him for two terms, and know to whnt desperate straits lu . lins brought our affairs already. I bo liovo that thcra was more peace and har inony throughout the country when An drew Johnson went out of office thar when General Grant retired from thc Presidential chair, and this agitating o tho question, is only having a tendency to unsettle the business of the country I understand from ono of the morning papen," added the Senator with a Smile "that there ia a queer story of trying to make him United States Senator fron Illinois." "But then it ia impossible to-say whai tho feeling will be in 1880. There ia t lone time yet to pass before any Presi dential nominations are made, and beton theu public opinion may fluctuate great ly both as to men nnd measures, and ii is impossible ?o^prediet anything abnu it. In fact, I almost regret having ex pressed any views on tho subject. Yoi see I have a place to speak from, ant prefer to do it in the Senate chamber." uu.v *bcss remarks thc Sc ns tor to ?itely bade the reporter gooJ.. after noon. _ . _ MAJOR AUDRE'S WILT*-Tho wiil o Major Audre filed among the records of the Surrogate's Court, bears tho dato of June 7, 1777, and reads: Tho follnwincr in mir IB.* ??III ?r?'J testament and 1 appoint as executou thereto Mary Louisa Andre my mother; David Andre, my undo; John LewU Andro, my uncle. To each of tho above executors I give ??0. I give to Mary linnnah Andre, my sister, ?700; I give to Ann Marguerite Andro, my sister, ?700 ; I give to Louisa Katharine Andre, my sister. ?700; I elvo to William Lewis Andre, my brother, ?700. Bul the conditions on which I give the above-mentioned sums to my aforesaid sisters and brother are that each of them shall pay to Mary Louis* Andre, my mother, the sum .of ?lu yearly during her life. I givo. Walter Ewer, Jr., ol Dyer's Court, Aldermanbury, ?100; I give to John Ewer, Sr., of Lincoln'? Iun, ?100. I desire a ring, value ?50, fo be given to my friend, .Veter Boissl"-. of the Eleventh ??.-ngoo'W.. ? desire thnt Walter, Ewer, Jr., of Dyer's Court. Alder m.nnbury, hsvo tho inspection of\ my papers, letters, manuscripts. I mean . that ho have inspection of them, with ? liberty to destroy or retain whatever he thinks proper, and. I desire my watch bs given fv> him. Ami I'astly give and be y brfih.'r, William Lewis ?andre, th- idy?v.ot. all my effects jJntain. wearing A WEDDING INTEimiTPTfcii. Mio?Un<1'a Vlret Fomlllec Intorinarrylnfr Tun Mucli. Tiio Residents cf Upper Malborough, a quiet little town in Prince George's county, almost under the shadow of thc National Capitol, aro just now engaged in thc discussion of a delectable society sensation in thc matrimonial line, which recently occurred in their midst. Thc interested persons ure both mern bora of two of the oldest Maryland families, onu of them being a distant relative of ex Governor Bowie, and the other a wei known slaveholder, and in his day re puted to bo thc wealthiest man in Wash ington, in which city ho spent his win ters, living in magnificent style with h'\i handsome wife, who was one of the lead cr * of society at the Capital. From tho first settlement of Prince George's county the oldest families have intermarried, Sn'spito of their Catholic faith and thc violation of the church's tenets, until it became a tradition thal tho aristocratic scions of the county nev er ?ought wives and husbands beyond their blood relations. This custom became so general that tho interference of the church, often threatened, finally was looked upon as never likely to be inter posed. A ?hort time since, the betrothal of Mr. Frank Bowie and .M is* Ida Hill, both well known in Maryland fashiona ble society, was announced. An early celebration of their nuptials was decidid upon. Accordingly, invitations were issued Iii the eli fi: of thc county to attend the wedding, nt thc residence nf the bride, near Upper Malborough. The contract ing parties are second cousins, but the frequency of such unt?os precluded com ment upon the proposed marriage. In accordance with tue custom, however, permission for tho celebration of the wedding ol'tho cousins was asked fruin the Areli bishop of Ibis Diocese. With out waiting for a reply the preparations for thc event were mude, and the for mal application was soon forgotten. Tin wedding day came and the guests assem bled. At the appointed hour thc young couple took their places before the prient. All was in readiness for thc service to he gin. In feeling tones the holy father,in stead of reading the wedding ceremony, announced that ho had just received or ders from Archbishop Gibbous to relime his consent to tho union. A painful scene followed, and the party broke up, leaving thc disappointed couple deeply mortified and grieved. They are deter mined to bc united, however, and have appealed to the Popo for bia sanction to their determination. Meanwhile, gowip ruriH riot in tho neighborhood.-Dispatch to the. Cincinnati Commercial. LAWS OF THE STATE. Acta Fasted at tko Itvceiit Session of tho Legislature. A Bir.L to establish a system of general right? to dig and minc Phosphate Rock ami Phonphatic Deposita in the Navi gable Streams and Waters of the State and to provide a modo of ascertaining and of protecting thc interests ot* the .Statis therein. Dc it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by thc authority of the same : SECTION 1. That the comptroller-gen eral be authorized and required to insul to nil citizens nf the State mid bodies cor porate applying for the samo licenses irranfinrr it tr?.nor.il riir'.ir ?#? .1!.. .....I ...!..o ci-n - r>--- --o'-- --cs -.... ....... phosphate rock ami phosphatic deposts in tho following rivers and streams in tho State not now occupied by compa nies having exclusive rights therein, tn wit: From all parts of Ldisto River up to thc Savannah and Charleston Railroad bridge ; from the beds of Morgan River and its tributaries and thc other waters and marshes south of and opposite Mor gan's Island ; from thc beds of Parrot Creek and Benn fort River ; from tho beds of AHhepno and Com babee Rivers; from tho beds of Stono River and ita tributa ries, including Wappoo Cut; Cooper River and its tributaries, except Wando River; from thc beds of Ed ls to River j from Raynor's bridge to the Oriingeburg linc, Fi I bear's Creek and Goose Creek ; from Station Creek, Skull Creek, Mars Uiver and ita tributaries ; from Hazard and Archer's Creek, Colleton River and its tributaries, and all other navigable Btrcams mid waters of thu State. SEC. 2. That each and every person or body corporate to whom licenses shall be issued, as provided in the foregoing Rec tum, ure heicby .equiml to make to the comptroller-general true and lawful re turns of the phosphate rock and phos phatic deposits they may have dug, mined, removed and shipped, or other wise sent to market, at tho end of every month, and shall punctually pay to the State treasurer ut the end of every quar ter, or three months, the royalty provi ded by la to Se pnid thereon, to wit. ' Gno dollar upon each and every ton i which hiiH not been steamed or kiln dried, ' or one dollar and ten cents on overy ton ' which has been steamed or kiln dried, tho first quarter to commence to run on " tho first day of January in each year, 1 That, as a condition precedent to" tin right to dig, mino and remove thc saul ' rocks and depo.nts hereby granted, cadi ' person or company shall enter into bond . with security in tho penal Bum of fiv< ' thousand dollars, conditioned for tin ? making truo and faithful returns to tin 1 comptroller-general of tho number o 1 tons of phosphuto rock nud phosphath deposits BO dug, mined and removed anti t shipped, or otherwise sent to market, ai 1 tho end of every month, and tho punctual . payment to the State treasurer of th< * royalty hereinbefore provided, vhicli * bond and sureties therein shall he suh I ject to tho approval now required by iav? t for tho bonds of State officers. SEC. 8. That any company having ex J elusive rights under an act entitled "An > Act to protect thc rights and interests ol thc State in the phosphate meka and |>imspuniit; uc|nniui nt ?uv iia.ig?ljit ? streams and waters of tho State, ap proved March 22, 1878, and who have com id i cd with the provisions of said act, ' ahull havo tho right and privilege at any > time to surrender their said exclusive ' rights on notifying tho comptrollei.gen' oral in writing of such su ree nd er, and i ii.,,re......:; ?hey ;hr.!! be entitled ta =1! > tho benefits of rbis act, and tho snid nnv< ; .gabie streams and waters in which they i had exclusive rights nt the time of such i surrender shall no longor be subject tu said exclusive rights, but be included in i thc providions ot this act relating to the , navigable streams and waiora herein be , fore in this act mentioned and referred i to, upon complying with the conditions , of this act i SEC. 4. That all territory the exclusivo I right to which shall have been grunted to any companies under the act aforesaid, ' and which shall, in the judgment of the : comptroller-general, not have been work ' ed and developed to tho best interest of the Suite, in accordance with tho provis i?n? of the seventh section of tho act aforesaid, shall no longer bo subject to ? ?aid exclusive right, but bo-include! in and subject to all the provisions, of this oct in relation to licenses granting gen era) rights to dig and mino in the navi gable waters of the State, SEO, 5. That tho comptroller. gnicr.il is, and be is hereby, directed to receive from the Marino and River Phosphate Mining and Manufacturing Company of South Carolin.-;, in United Slates cur rency or natioiihl bank bills, thirty thou sand five hundred and four 70100dollars io. ful! of ali royalty due by said companj* to thc Stato of South Carolina up to and including 80tb September, 1878: Provi . ded, That the samo shall bo paid within thirty days from the pas/age of thli act : t Ami provided, further, Tout in cago tho j said company .shall fail to comply with j the terms of this act, the comptroller I Rt?{>* si? ir Iii? judgment may be deemed 1 i necessary to secure thc State tba whole I amount of royalty now due from said ! company. Sw. 0. That upon payment of thc said nu.? of money, ?.be charter of the said company and thc right which it has here? tofore ha l to dig, minc and remove phos phate rojW and phospbatic deposits from thc bcd.i of the navigable streams and waterj of thc State be, and the Hame are hereby, confirmed : Provided, That noth ing in this act shall bo construed to give thc said company the exclusive right to mine in any of said streams. BBC. 7. That the Haid company be, and it is hereby, authorized to reduce its capital stock to lilly thou.and dollars whenever n majority of the stockholders I?resent at any general meeting of tho loard of directors by their authority shall determine. That upon such reduction in the capital ?tock being made, the SJ,: I companies shalt have power to call in .nil outstanding certificates of stock und to issue new certificates to the amount of thc reduced capital, which shall bo di . vided among the stockholders in propor tion to the ?hares held hy them in thc capital stock ol'the company at the time of Mich call. From and after the day fixed for such reduction, no one shall he considered or held lo be a stockholder of said company until he shall have surren dered his old certificates und received a new certificate in lieu thereof. SEC. H. That alter thc said reduction sliull he completed, the said company may increase its capital stock lo an amount not exceeding two hundred and liny thousand dollars, and hooks may bc opened for the purpose of obtaining sub scribers to Mich increased capital stock in sueh manner as thc company may deem expedient. SK?;, y. That the comptroller-general bc, and is hereby, required from lime tc lime to inspect thc works and examin? into the workings of all companies or in dividuals digging, mining or removing, phosphate rocks or phospbatic deposit' from any of thu navigable streams oi waters of the State under any grant o license of the State, and whether the ter ri tory occupied hy such companies or in dividuals are being developed t.) the hes interest of the State, and that he repor the result of Mich examination to tin General Assembly nt its next session and thereafter annually. SEC. 10. That thc Governor be, and h is hereby, authorized to appoint a spec's inspector, whose duty it ?.Itali bo tosuper vise and inspect all navigable riven um streams of this State containing phos phate rocks or phospbatic deposits, nm the work of nil persons and bodies coi purnta mining or gathering therein sue! rocks or deposits under license or othei wise, ami to protect the interests of th State therein, not only by preventing un licensed perseus to dig, mine or retnov said rocks und deposits from any sue .streams and rivers, but also in securin prompt and accurate returns of the quart lily dug, mined or removed, and the pay merit ol all royalty thereon. SEC. ll. That for such services said in spcclor shall receive the salary of twelv hundred (lullars per sm nu ni, payable oi: of the phosphate royalties. SEC. 12. That said inspector shall bav ins principal office in the Town of Beal lort, hut that he shall not confino hi operations to any special locality. SEC. 13. That a commission, consistin of three persons, shall he appointed b the Governor, who are hereby authorize and empowered, and whose duty it sim he, to inquire into thc rights mid intel ests of the State in the phosphate rici and phospbatic deposits in the navigubl waters, streams ami marshes ot th? "jtati and to report to the General Asseinbl at its next meeting, und ut tho same tim they report the best system tliat can I adopted in the present condition of til subject for the protection of the rights < tlie Stato and the grunting of right* I dig, mine and remove the phosphal rocks and deposits from tho said navigt hie waters, streams and marshes of tl State. That tho compensation of tl members of thc commission shall bo Tv dollars per diem, not to exceed ninei days. AN ACT in relation lu lands forfeited the Stato for non payment of tuxes. lie it enacted by tho Semite and Hou of Representatives of the State of Sou Carolina, now met and sitting in Goner Assembly, und by the authority of t same: SECTION 1. That in all cases in whi sales of land under nu act entitled "/ act in relation to forfeited lauds and t redemption of th? same, and to lands r heretofore placed on tho tax duplicatl approved March 1st, 1878, have be suspended by competent authority, t printer's charges, as now provided law for advertising such sales, shall paid by the couniy treasurer of I county in which said lands are situ?t on tho order of tho county commissi? ors, out of thc countv funds. SEC. 2. That all sales of forfeited lai not yet made under *J\\? ucl be postpi ed until the first Monday in Septeml 1870, until win jh lime tho privilege redemption is extended to tho partie: interest, upon tho payment by them 1 one-half of the simple taxes ..i't'.te fie ; yr T 1876,1877 and 1878, without ct ; br penalties. SEC .3. That in all coses whero real j tate has been offered for salo and not $. under tho provisions of said act, or r j hereafter bc offered for sale aa herein ; fore provided for, and not sold for w j. of bidders, tho original owner, or per* claiming under thurn, may have ; .'.id i j estate restored to them, treed from all 1 . or encumbrances rising from said u I payment of taxes, or said forfeit upon the payment of one-half of tho s pie tuxes of the fiscal years of 1876, 1 1 and 1878: Provided, said payment s1 R 'JO made before thc 31st of October, ll and tho real estate thus redeemed s revert to the penmn having the li ' title thereto, subject to the claims r third parties having an interest thet I i i the sume manner as if no forfci . had taken pluce. ' SEC. 4. That thc payment of taxes h , inbeforo provided for shall be mad national bank notes, United States tr I ury notes or in gold or ?liver coin, tho privileges of this act aro given t i y upon this condition, j SEC. 6. That auditors are required i compare their forfeited land book \ \ their tax duplicates, and when it is . parent or made to appear that thara lands upon said forfeited list upon wi ? taxes have been paid by the orig 1 owners in their own names for the y , 1876-77, such irregular payments s , be taken and held to nave rodee I Huch lands under "Act in relation to , felted ?un *a and redemption of the sa and to lands not heretofore on the ? duplicato," approved March 1,1878. SEO. 6. That all ants or parts of act consistent with this act are hereby pealed._ _ - Tho proposed reapportionmen Indiana will give the Dem?crata Congressional district*, six secure the others having Democratic joritles of 4-17, 871 and 279, and the publicans four, with majorities rah] from 1,284 up to 6,249. Hosts of People are Martyre To sick headache, t! nfalllblo symptom of i ordered stomach, liver and bowels. Many i from lt as many as three or four times at They do so needlessly, Tor Hosteller'* 8to Bittern, by toning Ibo digestive organs and re ting the bowel* ?nd llrer, remotes tb? eaast dispel* the painful symptom. The Intimste patby between tho brain and the abdominal r canses the alighted disorder affecting the J*tt bo reflected, as it were, io thc organ of tho Tho refrim Imtltntod by the Bitten whei digestir?, secretive and evacuative function? i ?stete of chaos, baa other ?ad inaie bcaeflci ?ult?, vis., the complete nutrition of the i physical economy, the restoration of app?tit aa irreale in tho power af the ey ?tera to Virginia'? Protect Against Federal In terre renee. RICHMOND, Va., January 18. Tlie Senate special committee and the Howe committee ou Federal relaiiona, acting jointly, to-day submitted a lengthy report and a series of resolution? in re gard to Mic alleged usurpation of State rights by Federal Judge Rives, of the Western District of Virginia. The resolutions declare: 1st. That the Constitution of the United States is in as full force and vigor us when adopted and ratified. 2d. That Virginia in re-entering the Union alter the civil war resumed all her relations to the Government on per fect equality with every other State, and is entitled to the ?ame rights and honors and bound by thc same duties and obli gations as each of the other State?, and her citizens are equal in every respect under the Constitution with all other citizens of thu United States. Sd. That the United States can only exercise the powers delegated to them by the Constitution. Within the scope of those powers th? Government ia supreme, beyond them it has no existence. .lt h. That the preservation of thc States and maintenance of their government is as much within the design and care of the Constitution as the preservation of i the Union and the maintenance of the I Federal Government, and the separate j and independent nutomony of the States is necessary to union under the Constitu tion. otb. That thc essential and funda mental right reserved by the people of the States is to organize each State as a separate and distinct political society, to constitute therein such government as best suits their will and pleasure, and to change the same whenever their conve nience requires it, subject only to the Constitution of the United States and the laws and treaties made in pursuance thereof. Cth. That a necessary and inherent condition of this reserved right of local self-government is thc rijiht and duty of a State to protect life, liberty and prop erty within her jurisdiction by laws of her own creation and by officers of her own selection. 7th. That the Constitution of the United States grants certain powers nnd imposes consequent duties upon the United States which they are bound to execute and perform, and that the rights reserved to the States impose on them certain other functions and duties which they aro equally bound to execute and perform, nnd the United States can no more rightfully interfere with and at tempt to execute thc powers and perform the functions of States than States can those of the United States, and any at tempt of either to interfere with thc rights of tho others will be usurpation and unconstitutional and void. 8th. That the United States have only the right to prevent tho exercise by the States of powers prohibited to them hy the Constitution, by pronouncing such forbidden action void through judicial power, but in no caso can the United States undertake to perform any duty which the Stato should perform. 9. That, therefore, all acts of Congress, particularly tho civil rights bill and the enforcement act, which attempt to pro vide for the performance by the United States of duties belonging to the States, are unconstitutional and void. 10th. That, therefore, the action of the Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Vir ginia, in assuming jurisdiction of thc eases of Lee iteynoids and ?urwe? Rey nolds, parties charged with crime against this Commonwealth and held to answer therefor, is an attempt to execute the laws of this Commonwealth and to regu late her internul policy in the court? by an ollicer of the United States, is unwar ranted by tho Constitution, destructive to the rights of the people of each State to protect life, liberty and property in their own way by their own courts and officers, and ought ut once to be reme died by proper judicial action, and that tho recurrence of the sumo .should bc remedied by appropriate legislation. ll tb. That proper legal provision ought to be made for the prompt and etlectivo supervision by the Supreme Court of tho United States of all pro ceeding* of judges of inferior courts ol thc United States. 12th. That the Governor is instructed to direct the attorney-general to institute proceedings in tho name of this Common wealth before the United State* Supreme Court, and demand such protection anc redress as that tribunal can afford iu thc premises. WORTU KNOWING.-That fish maj bo scaled much easier by first dipping into boiling water about a minute, That salt tish aro quickest and best freshened by soaking in sour milk That milk which turned or changed maj be sweoteued or rendered fit for ust nguiu by stirring in a little soda. Tba milk can bo kepi sweet by adding to i a very small quantity of borax. Tba salt willcurdlo uew milk, hence in pre paring milk porridge, gravies, ect., tin salt should not be lidded until the dish i prepared. That clear boiling water wil remove tea st ai na and many fruit stains Pour tho water through the stains am thus prevent its spreading through th fabric. That a tablespoonful of turp?n tine boiled witb ?our white clothes wil greatly aid the whitening process. Tha boiling starch is much improved by th addition of sperm, or salt, or both, or i little gum arabic dissolved. That btu ointment and kerosene mired in equa propoi lion, and applied to bed-steads, i an unfailing bug remedy, and that i coat of while wash is ditto for the wall of a log house. That kerosene will soi ten boots or shoos that have been harden cd by water, and will render them pli able as new. That kerosene will mak your tea-kettle as bright os new. Sat urate a woolen /ag and rub with it. I v.*:!! t!;o remove stain from the* cleai varnished ?ii rn ?tu re. Timi cold rai; water and soap will remove machin {?reaao from washable fabrics. Tba >eeswax and salt will make your rust; fial-irons as cleon and smooth as glas; Tic a lump of wax in a rag, and keep i fer tho purpose. When the irous ar hut, rup them first with wax rag, the scour with a paper or cioih ?priuk.c-. with sait. - A young man in Boston received bequest of $25,000. He had been pooi and the sudden acquisition of weall rather turned his bead. He began t spend the money in reckless dissipation in spite of the efforts of his father to re strain him, and kept on until only $11, OOO was left. The father begged lha this remainder might be given to him fo safe keeping, and the sou, being then il from long drunkenness, and very peni tent, readily comp'!**!. Th? f?the.r nu $10,950 into a pocket in hts shirt, am started out to spend the ot*~nr $50 in i frolic. That night he slept on a bend in n bar-room and in the morning ever, cent of the money was gone. - A correspondent of Boston Advtr iittr notes the interesting fact that In dian corn, grown in Nebraska, Iowa, i transported four and five thousand mile by land and sea. in vast quantities ant sold in the English market fo about om cent a pound, and a part of the proceed are returned to ns in Irish ana Scntcl oat meal, which our grocers are Milln; at eight cents a pound. - "Come, pa," said a youngster jos home from school," how mcny peas an there in a piotr" "How can any bod] ?c'? ??iiti, je? for.?fc?h b.-rj-?" "I ~r. every time. If you don't believe lt, trj me. "Well, how many are there then?" ?Juat one.p V, every pint, THE GtNUINE DB. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. fpH E countenance is pale and leaden colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both '.hecks; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye lid ; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting ; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood ; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough ; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender in/tint. The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VER MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mc LANE and FLEMING UROS, on the wrapper. -:o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all ltilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequp.icd. DEWAUE OF IMITATIONS. Thc genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the ii.l with the impression DR. MCLANK'S LIVES I'll i.s. Each wrapper hears the signatures ol' C. MCLANE and FLEMING UROS. Insist upon having thc genuine Or. C. Mc I.ANK's LIVF.R PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., thc market being full of. imitations of the name Sile f.a ne, spelled differently but same pronunciation. w mm g Thti important organ weighs but about three 1 pou&ds, ana au tile blood in a living person (.about jj three gallons) passes through it at least once every ? half hour, to have the bite and other impurities " strained or filtered from it. Bile is thc natural m purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes ?4 torpid it is not separated ?rora the blood, bul car _ ried through the veins to sit paru of the system, H and in trying to escape through the pores of tho j skit., causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown . color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Hill oiliness. Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles, tfl Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility f?l lt low. MERRBLL'S HUPATINB, the great vegetable ?af discovery for torpidity,'causcs the Liver to throw ..j off from one to two ounces of bile each time the -1 blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex q cess of bile ; and the effect ol even a few doses JJ upon yellov, complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, will astonish all who try it-they being the g first sympt?me to disappear. The cure of all bill ?j o us diseases and Liver complaint is made certain ED by taking H sr ATINE in accordance with directions. M Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes. S and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist 9 if a fair trial is riven. 3 SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS J BY ALL DRUGGISTS. J Price f25 Cents an? [LUNGS gl The fatality of Consumption or Throat and PS I Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least f~J one-third of all death's victims, arises from the Ml Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu> r/?I Defies as the work of death goes on. {Si0,000 will *\ be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation ri^l of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Add, can pe found s=J is thc GLOSS FtOWBS Cvuun OVKUP, which has M cured people who are living to-day with but one t_* remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done Eg than to say that Consumption ls incurable. Th 1^ >'_OBC FLOWER (.'OUCH SYRUP will cure it whr^ Q all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cou j!., -j Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat 2*v and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. |ftj Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. gSBrown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well aa those of other remarkable cures in our book-free to all at the drug stores-and be convinced that if you wish to be cured you can be by taking the GLOSS FLOWS* COUCH SYRUP. Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when you can get GLOBS FLOWER SYRUP at same P% prioj. For salo by ail Druggist* I Price 25 Cents and $1.00 .BLOOD Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all wQ diseases that arise from poison In thc blood. Not Pa nn. -- - _ f D_r.. I . _Lilt-' 11TLI,, . .111 - ?LT: Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, <n a thousand, %?j is treated without the use of Mercury in some form. -- Mercury rots the bor.es, and the diseases it pro? |K| duces are worse than any other kind of blood or m-a skin disease can be. DR. PEMBERTON'* STILLIM "VJ CIA or QUEEN'S DELIGHT ls the only medicine a?| opon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy> M ?1 phills and Mercurial diseases In all stages, can be M reasonably founded, and that wilt cure Cancer. |a| $ 10,000 wilt be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, Hor any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm, less can be found in it. rg\ Price by all Druggists gt .00. "* _GLOBB FLOW?? COUCH SYRUP and MEIIRELL'I IKC-ATIHK ron TI? LWEX fur sal? by al! Drug' gists in sj cent and gi.00 bottles. A, F. HEttSELL & CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Groceries. OUR line 0/ FAMILY GROCERIES h complete. Fine TF-An, vi*. ? (iminnw. uer, Young Hyson, Oolong and English Creak fast-a Specialty. A. B. TOWERS & CO. Oct 10_13_ Corn Sheller. DEXTER CORN SHELLER, which separates the cobs from the corn, and DEXTER 8TRAW CUTTER. Farine s will please call and ace them. A. B. TOWERS cfc CO* Nov 7, 1878 IT THE LADIES always find something attractive v v ?it our ??rger ?ino ut Prill La, new styles; Cashmeres. Alpacas, Mohairs, Ac Shawls, Blankets, Toilet Quilts, Bleached, Brown and Checked Homepuns. Don't forget the place, No. 4 Granite Row. A. B. TOWERS A CO. Sept 20, 1878 ll Uesn make rooney faster at wort: for us tban at anything eic?. Capital not required : wo will ?tart run. 912 per day at home made by the industrious. Men. women, bora and girl* waa tod everywhere to werk for ua. Now ls the time Costly outfit and terms free. Address Tau* A Co. Aa^ .sta. Male*._ Tpv X71 CH ffl butines* yo? can engage la. ?5 L?* IJ W I tot? per day wade by any work r\ list 1 I er of either sex. light lu thrlr JLV LiKj .1 otrn localities, Partienlars nnd samples free. . Improve your spare lime at this bu*. I ness. Add ress BTUTBOW A Cou Portlaod. Maine thCig* a week In voa? owa tonn?. $5 outfit fte*. auD No risk. ???der. If you want a business) at which persons of either sex eaa snake great tr, all the time they work, write for parUeulaxs \\, H. HALLETT AOe>" Portland, Maine. ?ad WorpVlaa baMt ewr* OS1B5 lUsfaai ss W. Ss S*t,i| mm **? ?A# A #%|" Al BLTB SJ f\ f\ CHARLESTON, S? C., COTTON FACTORS A>!!> WHOLESALE GROCERS. Agents for the Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie. Agents for the Oriental (Jun Powder Company. Agents for tbe California Vinegar Company. Agents for tho Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Agents lor Ol 1 Crow Whiskey. In addition to our Cottou und Naval Btore Department, we Country Produce Department, for which we solicit shipment*. April IK. 1878_ 40 _V lave established ? Iv HM than any others, and that they uso them In their own famlliea. TITI pmpH^H?^ STEELS & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEM8. The liest Dru H?P Yeast in the World, STEELE & PRICE, Manir?., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. Buy only the NEW AMERICAN lr is *na Only Sewing Machino frattb willett ?AS A k has Self Sotting Needle, l'cvcr Ereais tho Threat Never Skips Stltchoo. Is the Lightest Bunning. Thc Simplest, the ?lost Dur avie, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing M?chine! The "NEW AMERICAN" is e?t?v l?mti?a rio?? not got out of order, and will do more work with lett labor than kin of...- ...aci.i.ie. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED. J. S. DO VE Y Maungev, 'M N. (burles Street, Baltimore, Md. C. A. REED, Agent, Anderson, S. C. Jtii- Special inducements for cash. Dee 5, lh"H_'-?1 Harper's Bazar. 1879. ILLUSTRATED. EOTICES OE TEE PRESS. To dress according to Ilaper's Bazar will be tho aim aud ambition of the women of America.-Bot ton Trantcript. As a faithful chrouiclo of fashion, and a news paper of dcr^~ti? s=d !ec!?! ehsrs.ter, it rinks without a rival.-BrooWyn Eagle. This paper has acquired A wido popularity for the fireside enjoyment it affords, and has become aa established authority with tho ladies.-.V. 1*. Evening Pott. Tho Volumes of thc Bazar begin with tho first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will bc understood that tho sub scriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of his order. Harper's Periodicals. HARPER'S MAtiAZINE, One Year.54 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, " " .4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, " " . 4 00 Tho TH KKK publications, ono yetar.10 00 Any TWO, ono year. 7 00 SIX subscriptions, one year.'.'0 00 Terms for large club* furnished on application. Postage Free to all subscribers in the I'uiled States or Canadf. Ths Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be ?cnt by express, free of ex pense (provided the. freight docs not exceed one dollar per volume), for ST DO each. A Complete Set, comprising Eleven Volumes, sent on receipt of ^ cash nt tho rate of 93 'Jo per volume, freight at ex pense of purchaser. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will bo sent by mail, postpaid, on rcoeipt of^l each. Remittance* should ba made by Post-Oiiioe Mon ey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspaper* arc not to copy this advertisement without tho express order of Harpur A Hrothera. Address HARPER Ji BROTHERS, Now York. TOBACCO BURN HAM'S MRANTED BE3T& CHEAPEST. Also, HIUINB MACHINER!/. ERIGES &EDTJ03D A?E. 80, TO. Pamphlet? free. Orriez, You, PA. THE LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL CoNCEDED to bo the beat, newsiest, brightest .nd most attractive weekly paper in tho United Stt:ei--good for all latitude., climate, .ml peoples; popular with th5 old and young ; Invaluable, to politicians of both parties; fair and libral in it? treatment of all matters of public Interest ; a rep resentativo Southern newspaper; edited by Hon. Henry Watterson-offer? remarkable inducements to new subscrib? rs and agents. Specimen copies freo. t2 a year; 91 50 in clubs. Elegant and val uablo premiums. Baring tho holidays . A Double Number will he primed, constating of eighty long eolnmus on a single sheet, 40x6o menes-nu-, GAMIEST PAPER IN THE WORLD-with novelettes ?nd chelee rca Ung matter in variety-* copy of which will be presented %o every now subscriber. Address W. N. HAI.HEM AN, President Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky. Bec 19,1878 21 4 Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains ron dally, Sunday uXcMued connecting with the Night Trains on South Caro JOB Railroad, up and down. On and arter Wena lavj Korenbet 13,1878, un foUewlai trill bethe schedule: UP. Leavo Columbia at..8 is a ui Leavo AUton.10 CO a m Leavo Newberry.".H 2J st m 5*0 feSS*.~.- 3 45 p i" Leave Belton.".4 so p ru Arrive at t!rc;nvttE.5 53 ?, ", BOWN. Leave ureenvhlc at.".-'8 <ft a ia Leave IlMton.10 so a ni Leave Hodges.".-12 02 p n> Leave Alston....".",.4 sr? ? ,,, Arrive at Columbia,._. 0 W p ? JJfDERSON BRAJfCff & SLUE 71IPOE ll. E. ^If.?T*?* pandara, between Bcltou and And .reon. Tri-weekly between Anderson and Wslhal toJ"-8i,*BW^.'K"lta '.or Ar"le^n Mondavi, \S ?dnrsday* andIf ridavi; leave ..nd.non for Wu? halla Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. UP. Leave Bt?tss........ Leavo Andereon."" Leave Pendleton.........._ Leave Parryville_.".". Arrive at Walhall?._.".... DOWN. LeaveWalltn?la.......... . I.MM Pfejmolll*._Z' Leave Pendlet a..'.. Leave Anderdon............ 4 20 p ta e 1.1 p m 8 10 p m (Wp n 7, *0 p sj ? 00 ? ? ' ?' * tn ? ? a JI 0 2.1 ? rn DR. M. W. CASE'S Liver Remedy BLOOD PURIFIER Ironic and Cordial. ThU 1. not a ralmt ?i>cdlC?nO bt?t ?5 ^r?p??ti under tho direction of Dr. M. V?. Case, iront hts favorito prescription, which In an extensive practico of over twenty-seven yer.re he ha? found linet effective In ail caces of disordered liver 01 impure blood. It ls ANTI-BIUOUS. It acta directly upon tho liver, resto?ln? lt when diseased to its normal condition ; and in regulating U10 activity ot' thia great gland every other organ of tho system ia heneiit-a. In Blood Diseases it has no equal ns 2. purifier, lt Im proves digestion, and assists? nature to vUsi'notu all Impurities from tho system; ntid ./hilo it ls tho cheapest medicino in tho market, it is alfa superior t. nil known remedies. Whilo it il more effectual than niuo Mass, it is mild and perfectly safe, containing noUiing that can in thc slightest degreo injure tho system. It docs nol Eicken or gt vo pain; neither doe? it weaken the patient, nor leavo tho eystom. constipated, us da most other medicines. lt Cures a^?i?fts&s; Hcedaclic, Slcli Hcailai lie, Water-Brash, Heartburn, Sick Htomacti, .Jaundice] Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgin, Palpitation ul tbe Heart, Female Jrrtculnrltleo and WrakncM, all Skin and Blood Diseases, Worms, Kc vcr ni ul Ague, and Constipa? lion of Ute Bowclu. In ?niall doses lt la also a sore care fox Ch ronlo Diarrhoea. Taken two or threo times a dny, lt pre? Tents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Cholera, and Bl"-11-Fox. HOW TO BE DseDr.Co8e??Iitrer J?2Zumw* ii.?nBi Kemedy and Blood YOUR OWNPBrifitr?aJlc,M| ^^J^r?#\S 'roal0 11,111 Cordial. And favo your doctor hills. Only 25 cl?, a bottle It ls the most effective and valuable medicino ever offered to tho American people. As fast as Its merits become known, ils usc becomes universal In evjry community. No family will bo without it after having once tested its great value. It has provod an Incsttmnblo blessing to thousands who havo used it. bringing back health mid strength to thoso who were seemingly at death's door. Prepared ut tito Laboratory o f tho Homo Medicino Co., Philadelphia, Fa. . Price per Bottlo,25o. Extra Largo Sizo,75c. ms-For salo by Drupels, * GENTS__ ^-^..-ral .Stores, aud Agents, J\, 'WArfTET). Sold wholesale and retail by DO WIE & MOISE, Charleston, & C._ Harper's Magazme. 18-79. ILLUSTRATED. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. Harper's Magazin* is tho American Magazini alike in literature and in art.-Belton Traveller. Tho meit popular Monthly in tho world.-N. ? Oojrrrrr. It is an excellent companion for tho young, 1 delight to the mature, a solace for declining age. Louttrille tburter-Journal. No other Monthly ! n the world can show so bril liant a list of contributors; nor docs any furaisl its readers with so great a variety and so supcrloi a quality of literature.- Watchman, Iloston. Tho volumes of tho Magazine begin 'with tin Numbers for Juno and December of each year When no limn I. ..iHTifir.i (1 %.-r.i u ?^...1_J that the subscriber wishes to bugin with the eur rent uumbcr. Harper's Periodicals. IIARPER'3 MAOAZINF, One Year.84 ot HARPER'S WEEKLY, ? ? .4 w HARPER'S BAZAR, '. " .4 o, TheTHP.F.Ept:b!'.c;t:r,r.;> " .<. ;a ot Any TWO, ? .. ._ 7 w SIX subscriptions, .jg w Terms for large clubs furnished on" application Poslago Free to all subscribers In the UnlteJ Slotes or Canada. A Complete Sci of Harper'* Magazine, now com prising 57 Volumes, lu neat cloth binding, will be aont by express, freight at expelo of purchaser for ?2 25 per volume. Single volumes, by irsll, postpaid, OJ 00. Cloth cases, for binding, ZS ceats! by nish, postpaid. Romlttanccs should be niado by Post-OfSce Money Onler or Drsft, to avoid chaneo of loss. without tho oxpress order*of Harper A Brothers' ^Address HARPER A BROTHERS,Now.York. ' South Carolina Railroad. CiURLKSTOX, Nov'r 9,1878 On and eficr.8nnday, loth Init^ PassongerTra?a? will ruu os feltons: ?OB ?'-MtJS?4, (Sund?7 corning excepted.) Lease Charleston at."fc|5 a m and 7.S0 p m Arrive at August?,.6:00 p tu au < 8-U ? m . . m? coLuiiiiu. (.Sunday morning excepted.) Arrive al Colomb!?.....lM |t m ana l u J ? ?O* CHARLKSTOM. (Sanday uorntng excepted.) Lear. Augusta ,u.?.?r. a m maA 7:S0 m ArriTe ?t Charleston._4:?)pre and 7:15. m U-aveCelui?.la at.-*n p m .nrt R;0rt 1?* " C,?.r,*.,0". .*? P ?a ?nd 5:15 ? ? i^-L?J^.u ""?.** ?,er*? ""miction e?C--. L^?T-V7? ?"T"':'"r n'"" r<,i,im"'*? itaiiroad ?nd t harlot!? road, ?nd at Ainrust* xii!; MSCOL ?nd Atlanta train? ? SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, Conducted by J. 6. HOLLAND. Tt?c Handsomest IllY'trated Magasine in the Woridt fTUlE Aiut-iSo?B ed'l?ao ts sov rnorc 1 OOO Monthly, und it hao s larger circulation In Eotland than any other Americu? Magazine. Every number contains about on* hundred and ftVtv pages. ?nd fron? fifty tu ?eveoty-Ov* origins! woodcut illustrations. AnnoTtncernents for 187tV79. Among tho ntl raclions for the coming year ar* the following: , , ' "HAWORTH'S," a serial novel, by Mrs. France* Hodgson Burnell,authorof'ThitL^o'Lowri*'?.?* , The scone is laid lu Lancashire: the ?>?rota* young InveoW of American hirth. ..Haworth'*" is th* longeM 'fry Mrs. Hu mut has yet written. It will , run through twelve numbers, beginning with No vember, 187*, and will Iv; profusely Illustrated. FALCON'?Kitti, a aerial novel, by H. II. Boye- . s ii author of "Gunnar," "Thc Man who Lost bl* K?me." *c- the author graphically describe? lb? peculiarltlc* of Norse Immigrant lifo Iq a Western Settlement. _ - _ A STORY OF N KW ORLEANS, by George W. Cable I? be begun on tito conclusion of "Falcon berg " This will exhibit society lo Creole Louisi ana about the years 1803-1-5. the time of the Cr*. ' ?tun, n period bearing a remarkable likeness to tb? uresenl Recotislruetloll period. ' PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN FOET8.-This se lc* (begun lu August with tho ro trait of Bry-, ant) ?I? be cuntlum-d, that of LongLilow eppeat lui; lu November. Th eso purtra?ls are drawn iron? life by Wyatt Eaton mid t-ngiavcd by T. Cole, th Itistratcd sketches of the lives of the poet* will er- ,. iiiinativ ISieae tiortrnlts. STUDIES IN THE .SI EUR AS-A series of pa per* tmostly illustrated) by John Muir, the Call furnia naturalist. The series will sketch the Cali fornia I'a-v'x, Lukes, Wind Storms and Forest?. A NEW VIEW OF Blt AZI L.-Mr. Herbert H. St?ilh,of Cornell University, a companion of the late Prof. Harli, is now in liruzll, with Mr. J. Wells Clrampiivy (tho artist who accompanied Mr. Ed ward Killer I twills lotir ihrottgh "The Great South", preparing for TP; III UN KU a series of pap jr* on the pr?tent eondltioti-the ellie*, river* and resource* of the ?ruai einplru of South America. THE "JOilNNY REI)!1 PAPERS, br an "ex Con federate" soldier, will ho among Ihe raciest contributions te SCBIDKKB during tim coming y nar. Th. y are written und itltistrated by Mr. Allen C. Redwood, of Baltimore. Thc first of thc (eries, "Johnny Rob at Play," appears lu tho November number, Among the additional serl-s of papers to appear may be mentioned those on "How shall we Spell," [two papers by Prof. Lounsbury), 'Tho Sew South,' "Lawn-Planting for Small Places," by lemuel Par sotisof Flushing; "Cunada of To-Day .?' "American Art and Artists," ' Amerlcau Archrcolo.iy," "Mod- ' ern Inventors." Also, Papera of Travel, History. I", yslcul Science, Studien In Literature, Political ami Social Science, Stories, Poems; 'Topics of the Tinte," by Br. J. ti. lioliuud; record of New In vention, and Meehnnical Improvement; , Paper* on Education, Decoration, dc. ; Book Reviews; fresh bits ol' Wit und Humor, ?c., Ac. Torras, 84. a yoar in advanco ; 85 eta. a Ko Subscriptions received by the publisher? of lils aper, and by nil booksellers aud pu-tinnsv re. .'urson* wishing lo subscribe direct with the pub lishers, should writo name. Post-office, County,and .State, In full, mid send with remittance IQ check, I*. O. money order, or registered letter, to SCRIBNER A CO., Ul and 7? Broadway, Now-York. ST. NICHOLAS, M Scribner's Illustrated Maga- j zinc for Girls and ?oyo. An Ideal Children's Magazine. MESSRS. SCRIBNER & Co., in 1873, beg;v> th* SH publication of ST. NICHOLAS, an Illustrated mOt Magazine for Girl* and Boys, with Mrs. Mary Mapee safe Dodge as editor. The Magazloo has won the high- fl? est position. It has a monthly circulation of over I 00,000 conlea. It is published simultaneously io 188 London and New York, and tho transatlantic ra- ??-Sj cognition is almost as general and hearty as the | American. A LO SH f.V THE WORLD OF BOOKS: g|j The New York Tribune bas said of lt: ST. OH NICHOLAS bxs reached a higher platform,andean- | maud:: for its service wider resources In art and Itt letter* limn uuy of Its predecessors or contempora- figg rles.'* Thc London Literary World say*: "There g I* no magazine for I be young (hat can bo said to fi equal this choice production of Scribner's prtss." BB GOOD TJ1ISGS FOR 1878-9. Thc arrangements for literary and art ?ontrlku- 9 lions for tho new volume-the sixth-arecomplete, pfit drawing from nlready favorite sources, a* wella* ?"!".{: from promising new ones. Mr. Frank lt. Stoat- BM stuu's new serial ?lory for boys, "A JOLL Y FELLO WSIflP," runs thro'ich thc twelve mnnthlv parts-b*j!ssisr T? with November, 1878. the first of tho volume -*DI BK will be illustrated by James E. Kelly. "HALF A DOZES ll0USEKEEPER3," By Katharine I). Smith, with illustration?hy *T?~i- ||| : erick i'll unan, begins in the same number; and fresh serial liv Su?an Coolidge, entitled . "Ey*. B 1 bright," with plenty of pictures, will be ?oramen- fi ceil early iu thu volume. There will also bc a fltir;- SS tale called "RUPTY DVDGETS TOWER" Written by Julian Han thorne, and lliuciretsd. i 1 ST. NICHOLAS will cn-.tain short stories, piciarsi K1'' poems, humor, instructive sketches, and the lorw' of "Jack-ln-the-Pulplt," tho "Very Little Folks" i?v? department, and the "Letter-box," and "Riddle- t?? box." i Terms, 90.00 a year ; 23 cent* a ntiml.tr. i Subscrlptloua received by Ihe Publisher *f thia jag* i Paper, mid by, all Bookseller* and Postmasters. KftS I Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the pub- fesa i Ushers should w. '. s name, Post-office, County sadBJB| i State, i,i full, and scud wUh rcmittanee in eh esk. e*m ; P. O. ntuney order, or registered letter to > SCRIBNER & CO.. 743 Bro? Iway, Now York. fsa THE NEW YORK SUN FOlt 1879. Tm: SDN will bo printed every day during Ik* Sj year to come. Its purpose and method will ?>?th* i> same a* in (he past : To present all the new* ia * ?3 readable shape, and to tell tho tiuth though th* ? heavens fall. Tin: SUM has been, ls, and will continue to lo ia- 9 dependent of everybody and everything save the '< Truth and its own convictions of duty. That I* ft the only policy which an honest newspaper need have. That ls Cue policy which has won fur this ? newspaper the confidenco and friendship of a wider constituency than was avor enjoyed ty aoy * other American juttrnal. < Tim Sus is the newspaper of the p;opIo lt ta not fur thu rich man against thc ,?n man, or for the pour tuan against the ri > mau, but it seek* ts du equal justice to all interests in tho community. It is not tho organ of any person, class, icet, or party. 1 hero need be no aiystery about its lev** and nates, lt is for thc honest man against the rogues every time, lt is for the honest Deraosr*t as against thc dishonest Republican, aad for th* limiest Republican i s against thc dishonest Beut' oeral. lt does not take its cue from tho utterance* of any puliticinn or political organization. Il gives its support unreservedly when men *r measure* are in agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which this republi* was found. ;1 for tho people. Whenever lue Cou clitutluu and constitutional principles are violated -as in the outrageous conspiracy of U76, by whisk a mau not elected was placed in thc President'* office, where ho still remains-lt speaks out for the right. That is Tim SUN'S idea of independ os*. In Ibis resiiect there will bo no chango in I tr. ?r* gramrae for 1870. TIIKSI'N has fairly earned the hearty hatred ef rascals, frauds, and humbugs of all sorta and ?lae?. It hopes to deserve that hatred not less in the vtar 187'J than lu 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. Tu? SUN ls printed for the men and women of to-day, whose concern ld chiefly with tho affairs of to-dav. It has b th the disposition and the ability to afford its readers the promptest, fullest aud most accurate intelligence of whatever In the wide world ls worik attention. To this end the resource* belonging V* well-established prosperity will U liberally ero loycd. Tho present disjointed condition ?? partie? la this country, and tho uncertainty of tho futnu, tend un extram tliiary significance to ttur'eTeuUol tho coming year. To present with accuracy ?ntl ch inless tho exact situation in each of Rs varying phasca.and to expound, according to lt? well-known methods, tho principles that should guide ns through the lubyri.jth, Will be an Important part of thu Tins SUN'S work for 1879. We hove the mean? of making Tua SUN, aaa political, st literary, and a general newspaper, tam* entertaining and more useful than over befors; and we mean to apply them freely. Our Tales of subscription remain unehanxH. bor the JJA??.? Sr.., s ?our-pa?e taaet of tweuiy cight columns, the prleo by mall, postpaid, 1* 05 cents a month, or 80.00 a year; or Including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price Is 05 cent* a month, Or S?7.10 a year, postage paid. The .Sunday edition of TnnSu.v ls also furjlshed separately at ?I.SO a year, postage paid. Th* SUMDAT SUN, In addition to the current new?, pr* i seuls a most entertaining aud instructive body ot ! literary and miscellaneous mutter, in bulk twice ?s St'Sj BE* !s V=!;;? Ddt Inferior to mat Of tho best monthly magazine* of the d?y, ?I one-tenth, ot i their cost. j ThcWhKt.Y SUN IS especially adapted for ?hn?a who do not tako a New York dally paper. The news of tho week 1* fully presented, it? m?rket re ports aro furnished to tho latent moment, and lt* agricultural department, edited with g Ht car* and ability, 1? unsurpassed. Tho WBKK vf SuK 1* prohably rend to-day by wore farmers .nan any other naper published. A ?hol*e ?tory, with other carefully prepared mlxelUny, appears in e?ek Issue Tho Weekly protests Its readers by b*rrlug its advertising columns against frauds and hum bugs, and furnishes more good maller for It*? money than can be obtained from any otlur tourec. Tho pri?e of the Wm:LT PUK, eight p*g**,' afty six columns I* Ol a year, postage paid. For club* or tea ?ending 810 we will ?end an extra *opy free. Address T. W. CKilf.*Mn Publisher of THE KU?, N*W Yorit City. Deel?, 1878 23 4 aOoKSK MILLIQM Kl WU ^ ti ft \ tl -A ronald* Ituiaa Io Wsdlcck, Bl ?*Whl7?i ?fl wiiri Ca? eur ?on, AfompsUiHWeav? sU&AyUMMMtatooil, fcv.O^.ciclVimn'ty.Siv i ?1ll??llTniB"Tl Iii? I i ?out*o,A4<rf**t*krMzir*?*s. riiliuPofm?Crr|U^w?^Tn,?<?,?n? their csu?* sad Care. A OoafiUssxttal work el KO rr?s,rM. full PUIs Knerovhir?,-9% f?t80eeets."TliQ ^ rivnto Modlet.) ?^dviaer." e?rtaVrVi??i:t?ffM?, purei w^aTlor^aju,*}? ?.ntl* **crtt bath*afymtth suit tb.tr *0i-e?. -~?u*T*T?e*????, SrtnUiU Uinl?.u.n?, Ni rvom dcbl'ity, laut ot 8.*u?) rowrr, *'.e. B^i^P* sejomre. oroon.plttji m oat*, for frit* tn : TO'MAKBMONW? BB9AB?HB?BBBBBs?lv*fl?lsB*^bH*aBa