davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
HAYES sNUBs GRANT.
A Very Pretty Quarrel.
Special De.paieh to The Me,o York World.

Speeiu, De.pz,eh to The Ne,p York World
u.- WASHINGTON, August 81.
"Shall Hayes openly indorse Graut2'
That is the question that is just now
threatening serious family quarrel in
tha Republican party. A : dispatch
published few days ago announced that
Grant had invited Hayes TO visit him at
Long Branch, and he had accepted. a
dispatch printed yesterday dated Colum-
bus, o., announced that Hayes had d
pressing invitation to spend n few days
Of rest with prominent men East aud
would probably prevent him from accept
ing any of them. These Ssspatchss hava
an inside history, es follows, the facts
set out for Philadelphia and the Centen-
nial, after the Cincinnati nomination, he
informed q few intimates that he pro.
posed coming 90 Washington to see Grant,
and consult some OF the leaders about
his letteFg Of acceptance, This parppse
gotp OUT to5aom6 ,ofrbss political f1gndss
and they at once saw the danger OF his
countennncing Grant openly. Wykof,
the Republican manager in Ohio, there
upon assembled councilAs hot Vahaste,
which decided that the projected confer
once with Grant must be frustrated.
Hayes, having already gone to PhiladeI-
phia, the desired object was effected in
this way They assumed the response
bility and persuaded Hayes private sec.
retnry to telegraph him that important
public ibubineas dchiantied bis fnihbdlate
return to Columbus.
So the disaster was averted for the
time. To-day sell.known Republican
here, speaking of that ruse, said in sub
stance: "You see We know that Hayes
don't amount to much, and we felt that
if, he came on here Grant would make
much of him, Shepherd would wine and
dine him, Chandler and the rest would
be called in, and they would get pretty
much what they wanted out of hins." But
the trouble was not over when Hayes
went back to Columbrs. His omission
TO mention Grant or tho Administration
in his letter of acceptance seriously Of
Tended Grant, so much in fact that Nor
.cn and Cenkling both wrnta To Hayes
telling him of Grants feelings, and urg-
ing him to make up. Hayer thereupon
wrote 6. long complimentary letter TO
Grant, disclaiming any intention, to omit
menSibrR Iofa theS administration :, sand
plealipS HgAo{aSc as an exetlses AZ
Ia hSitationp from the President atd Mrs.
Grant for Governor and Mrs. Hayes to
visit Long Branch was The result, and
this invitation Hayes accepted. There
upon Hayes political friends were thrown
into b. t1aii.c again ! Iahd h8 &hs besisged
with protests that he mustn't go to Long
Branch. And feW days sgo dispatch
was cent TO Hayes from prominent Re-
publican here declaring in most positive
..rnis' thas he alahstt not under .n5' Cir
cumstances visit Grant at Long Branch,
for is he did Cari SchuFs would draw oRi
his anprort, and he would lose qnarteI
OF q million votes. SO Hayes was in
qgagS2Ey saa Chs disPaseh YGI l that pEfsPgF ~
cepting any Invitations, is doubtless the
means taken TO get out OF it. The ques-
tion now ls what will Grant do about
IL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14


An Aor OF JusfICE.LHfany ofthe5resi.
dentsosChaTiest6n, particularly the Meth
odlsts, will remember the pnrighteoug
euit instituted in 1866 by certain North.
ern Methodist preachers to obtain pos
pears that Mr. John McKeejkyho died In
Eiais city :s 3 e233 beq9ieattii;ets bbeeq9ieattii;ets his whole
estate at that time, valued ct abont $40.
900, and consisting of lands, houses.
stocks, bonds, &c. to the MethoNist
Episcopal Church.. Ins1Sa4 the! .Shurch
5ecaipe divided iE the AIethodjst Episcc-
pal Church, and the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South! The Northern branch OF
tae church trade no claim TO the pjfoper5
ty whatever until the close of thefwArl in
1868, when the city became flooded with
carpet, bag missionaries. Some of these
Instituted suit in the provost court,
claiming the benefit Of the fund. The
suit was brought against DR.. James r..
Mood. tho administrator of the executor
Of John Mckee. The suit was decided
In favor Of the new applicants, and on
appeal the judgment Of the lower Court
was sustained, and The brethren from The
North ps,. IN possession Of the estate.--
The, matter, however, was not allowed to
drop; II was brought before the ioint
commission Of tho Northern ind South.
srn branches OF the NJ. q. CkufSlr which
reoansly met at Cape May, N. j., and an
order Yves granted in favor, of the South
ern branch Of the church requiring the
@holS estate and its revenues 10 be re.
taTned 70 the n. Z. Church, South. -
Owing 70 the shrinkage Of values and to
che disastrous results Of the war. the es-
tate lie not worth as much now as 1t was
when first henneathed tn tha church hut
the veked question has been settled, and
the high.handed proceeding Of the mill,
tary court has Been overturned, and q
tardy act of i,'stice done. Under this
decision the &C ored people will have to
give up the possession OF old Bethel
Church. It mas been decided, however,
.hs. they VII! iiots yT;y 10 pIesauied win
the edifce, but will be given BY thsir
white brethren q auita6ie LOT Of ground
to which to remove the building. L Ne,us
and Courier. .i,ts,ti., yg-.,i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
OUR CENTENN1AL LETTER.

The INTENSITY OF THE EXHIBITION
NEW SIGHTS AND NEW SOUNDS
THE GRAND ORGANS SPLENDID Ex-
HIBiT-AMERICAN MANUFAorUREhs
----DIXON's BLEs---PLUMBAGo
AND PENCIis--PEACE DALe's SHAwIs
AND CAssIMEREs, &c, &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

a SCHOLAR IN PoLITIcs.--MB Milton
SayleT, tho Speaker pro tenn, ofthe House
OF Representatives, has st.ine knossledge
of Hebrew, iwhieil he s.adied when hs
was younger He attended. a Jewish
banquet IN Washington on July ,12, as
which ne, spoke o Hebrew quotation from
She Bi6i6,' to the great assonishmsnt OF
his hearers, his speech beiEg fun of He.
breWiSayingsEa and con.niningih b Hebrew
uDsrn. a 6ir. 5. ,llanpheiIf.,r, OF Ss
Louis, the author of o Hebrew Reader
and Gram,ner," ssnt him . copy Of the
work She following day, and the distia-
g0iHhed Gohgtessioh HebEsWiat replies
that he will tara, tho book to tSe good use
of recovering what ne has forgotten OF Tho
ancient Language of lndea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

-. Tho .Soaihern Planter and Ednner
wants TO know If any body has ever seen
rust on crop where wood ashes had been
literally applied TO tho land The theo-
~ now is, that rust is caused by "a lack of
potash and otiier valuable elements aE-
foFded by ashes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

- Gentleincn's ttowseFs ara 20 rs ems
and Gull.n Gentlemen viii
'ieass Keep straight aad net get full.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
pHILApELpH1A sAn. q .1a1s

Special Correspondence Of the Anderson lsteutyencsy.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
election Notics.
POLICE DRpARrsRsr

DEPARTMENT \
OF TnE CfTY or NEW YORK. 7
NEW. YORK, Dec. 2l 1851
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, in pursuance
IN Of ecton chapter G75 Of the Laws OF ls72 t9a1 te
Hoard ~ Poce has under authority conferrodby Seclion 90
Of said Chapter designated and appointed the places
after named holding the approaching revision OF
% and octiou IN the several election districts embraced
within The Seventh Congressional District.
REVISION OF RE0IsBRATIoN.
FRIDAY. December ~. 1876, from X q. IN. 70 D. m
SATURDAY, December 20, 1876, from a. m. TO p M
Election DAY.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25

having been per cent, with exceptions at and 4
The proposed reduction Of the capitals Of some Of
our leading banks begins 10 attract attention, ana
its effects upon our money market are yariousl,
estimated.
In the stock market the principal features Of tia
week first sharp rise IN the trunk line shares
due, or supposed to be, to the advance Of freight
Rates, which was afterward followed by decline:
second, movement TO make the certificates Of Lake
Shore and Michigan Central scarce for delivery.
which failed and lastly a movement in the coal
stocks, partly because the Central of New-JeTsey
had hit upon novel way of borrowing of Peter to
pay Paul, and because Of some talk of combi-
nation. Concerning the last, it would seem that
what the coal companies need is combination
to increase the consumption, and that they had had
enough of that kind which reduced the trade to its
present proportions. The funding scheme of the
Jersey Central was received among the bankers and
merchants Of this city with ridicule. and styled an
ingenious attempt to borrow the market value on
their Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company's
bonds. Relative to the value IF the proposed
certificates because receivable at par for 20 per
cent of any future freight bills, story Is
told of a traveller, who, soon after the panic Of
1873, on entering the train of Western road pre-
sented the conductor with ticket TO the next sta
on after the train had passed the station to which
the passenger was tieketed, the conductor found
him still aboard, and questioned him as to why he
did not leave the train; the passenger had con-
clutled to 60 to the next station beyond" aud
promptly paid the additional charge. This
thing being repeated for two or three
moro stations the conductor became impertinent,
and demanded to know why he was thus annoyed.
and said If the passenger would pay at once to what
ever point he was going, it would cost Less than pay
ing from station to station. To which the reply
was: Friend, am going just as far rs this train
win take me- but in these troublesome and uncer-
tain times prefer not TO trust your company any
further than TO the next station. How much is 1t "
The transactions of the week presented fair daily
average, excepting for to-day, which, as usual be-
fore Christmas, was given up to play instead Of
money y-naking The principal changes in the active
stocks from the last prices of last SATURDAY. arc as
follows: Adyances-Adams Express and Hannibal
and Sc. 10, each Ia; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 1l2; Rock Island, l5s; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western and United States Express,
each 2; Delaware and Hudson and Northwest, each
2l2, and Central Of New-Jersey, 27s Declines
St Paul Preferred, ; Lake Shore, Ii Illinois Cen
tral, 2, and Central and Hudson, Zs. The follow
ing table shows the
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25

Total shares sold for the week 4l0
G7l4 seller 80 days
Tin trumpets, rattes, and all the other paIapher-
naa of a chilPs nursery superseded business at the
Stock Exchange to-day. At the very opening OF the
board the din and confusion which prevailed ren-
dcrcd the transaction Of the small business done
matter of great difficulty, that for the time being
the usual manipulati0ns and ensuing cost Tor COM
missions could be safely dispensed with. But boys
of largeF growth, hike their smaller prototypes,
finally tire Of their toys that later IN the day prices
asain received attention and were on the ascend
ing SCALE but closed ut reaction from best prces
Northwest common conspicuous for sharp
riso in the early trade TO IS, owing TO scarcity OIL
cash stock but later sold AZ 37l2; Rock Island ad-
vancod to l02l2 closing at lO2A ST. Paul pre-
ferrcd rose 10 52l4, closing at % /; delaware,
Lackawanna and Western sold at 72f0729i672i2;
Jersey Central, 37s1 36laD371 G37. and Delaware
and Hudson at 7lO7ll2; Lake Shore opened a6
5Sss, sold at 5SlsG5s34 3415Sl2; Michigan Central.
I63s+I4Clt "a I07sG4Gl2 aud Central and Hudson at
i029I8 fO2bs; Wabash advanced from IA TO 5os,
closing at its highest price. The privilege
of subscribing TO the stock OF new wabash
Railroad Company expired to-day, and we
learn that about 10000 shares have been
taken ont of q total authorized of 100000 The
expresses were again in better demand, advancing
thS prices from lstO ( per cent. The final change
in the prices from those OF Friday night are as fol-
lows: Advances-ETie, Lake Shore, Michigan Cen
tral, Western Union, and American Express, each
ls; Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western, Delaware
and Hudson. North-WesterH preferred, aud st. Paul
preferred, each SO; ST. Paul and United States Ex,
press each Ia Rock Island, -; Wabash, l, aud
Northwestern and Adams Express, each IA. De-
chnes-Pacifc Mail, ls Central Of New-Jersey, 4;
IliuOis Central q, and c., G., Z. and l., Il per cent
The following table shows the
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25

aS3l 6y0........ 4B .
DeI fock . W,sf 300 - .s3 JS4 Illinois Central
I1p hSbg 75s, American Express 200. be. G52
Morris anj Essex ll2.-..bc. 50 tenITai OF y > NJ,
SALES FROM 2 O'CLOCK To CLOSE or BUSINESS, s
SArrRnAY. Dec. 23-P. N

In commercial circles the week ending with to-day
has been only more than ordinarily dn fOr the one
Immediately preceding the holidays On the Corn
Exchange there was speculative movement in
what based upon the Deficiencies Of our crop, and
in other products padinstment of prices, to the
enhanced cost Of laying down under the new
schedule Of rates for transportation, but business
was light the exports for the week comparing with
tho corresponding week OF last year as follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
MlsCeilancuu5
5itnailons foaNteo- mdles

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Up
TOWN OFFICES, No I2JS Broadway, cor fhirtt first st
S0S West Twenty Yirdst, cor. lighth ave- 200 I1Li
ave, Forty -seyontlst; al the HARLEM OFFICE NO
2,9SI Thrl.ave One-hundrtt and tWcuy fOurthst
Ial Savings Bank BuidingL UP 10 y. at regular
oiicc rates
IANITOR and BANK MESSENGER-By n
~ Of fifteen years experiences uncNceptiOnlbe city
recommendations Address X. box No 20 Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
as weeks Of
1874, 1876.
Al New.Y York. l07, ,Oi1,536 e,Vo,O26 Dee-l3VAl,olO
At Otlirr Auan. ...oz..-. ,...o,,
lie 90, i78SbO 1iAO253I4 Inc laof1,Oz4

Totals. 97,4s6 2Os.OOCOOO Inc. I,5O?,5l4
Hence, while the movement To the seabOard for
IS weeks of 1876 is 1,502o14 greater than for tho
So weeks of 1874, New-Yorl actually runs behind
l2OlI $40. These figures unansweTabiy point the
arguments of THE TRIBUNE touching the necessity
of New-York merchants looking after their intersts
if they do not wish 1877 to make even worse
record against them.
Additioual evidence of the correctness Of THE
TRIBUNE's conclusions concerning the eteetof the
recent railroad compact may be found in the very
aeneral approval with which 1t has been received by
the press of Philadelphia and Baltimore. The arti-
cles published in those cities evidently inspired
to say nothing to awake New-York to its true posi-
ton under the agreement, but many Of them, while
speaking Of it " characterized by a broad and
statesmaulike spirit" find difficulty in repressing
the exultation evidently felt. Bat now enters new
Richmond" to compete with New-fork's inflated
railroad for the business Of the Northwest. The final
completion aud openngo the Chicago and Port Huron
Railroad furnishes the Northwest with new ont
let for her products, as well as giving her an
additional direct cOnnection-virtually under our
management-with the manufacturers of New
England. This line connects with the Grand Trunk
at Port Huron, giving to the latter an independent
route 81 miles shorter TO Chicago than by its old
route via the Michigan Central lt is not impossible
that New-York may derive some advantage from
this new competitor, because the Grand Trunk
already has line from Port Huron to
Buffalo by which it may make close con-
nection with the Erie Road freights.
The bank statement to-day continues to re-
feet the outgo Of legal tenders, the decline in
averages for the week being $9s5,5O0, while the
gain in specie is but $712, ,GO0 which, against de-
crease of only S353,s0 in deposits and $4,000
greater circulation eventuates in the of
serve beyond legal requirements being 1884,
less The legal-tender reserve against currency de-
posits however, is down 0.43, being now 1921 per
cent. The discrepancy between the reduction of
loans, ST ,463, 200, and the other changes noted,
again shows low totally worthless are the state
ments issued under the present system. Compare
tive totals are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25

The startling figures published in to-day's TuB-
USE, showing the loss OF the grain trade which this
city has incurred since the opening of the baltimore
and OhO's Chicago branch in 1874, attracted no lit
tie attention, hecause they demonstrated that the
low railroad rutes during the past Summer months
had been as damaging to the commerce of This city
as were the discriminating rates of the past two
Winters. Look at the comparison of 1874 and
1876! Receipts of flour anu grain, reduced to
bushels:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
ynsirnfilon.
Country.

Country.
DOCKLAND College, Nyaek, MY. Both sexes;
LII s225 per year; oxtras w II llannlster asl
DOCKLAND INSTITUTE for YOUNG Il, La
RiEs iae PbeS wes ss Principal
c. c. WETsEIL and a ALBERr WELLS frinelpal@
CT, CLEMENTS HALL, Elhcott City, Md
Ar SS ssfsafS he cGsse HSS HS9ef D
CT. PAUL's SCHOOL, LewisIbo'r9GI.. q. .SS$4st West
- chest Co. dSr y a souS RSv and Mrs r.
VNHE SCHOOL FOR THE TINES.
beautiful locsuon excellent Recommendation H0TGogh
ms sSSrc.s rfs PTesdcSt Bcreaown coge j.
ssfTyHR BEST INSTRUCTION" for Boys
qgf sGTSs Ys6 S04 School
Mea PENNSYLVANIA and yGanE boz % 81 ,Soft time This
fore haG seen saS S9E s eo% m not 81 haVe learned
sOd 10 rapidly the best instruction aaye & sent I h
S'Gh 3 to Sss NE TssGS S ali from nnif fSsdsp 600
@ ya %9sRs Gas sep. 6S2S saed G S m
and for little boys nps CONTINUING nd the
advantages Of private tutoring and schoooom Gr e
College Meia has churches and eharsT a which has has
prohibited tle sale OF intoHesg sr % and "a in
futY Ss city, address swiTMa C. sHoRTLiDeE darvard
WEST END INSTITUTE.-Family school
w for young ladies', Mrs l. cADY' Principal New
Haven, Conn. Send for cirvular.
WHITE PLAINS YOUNG LADIES SEMI
m French NJ @%sg ns"s and ART sEss sPsam Md. ss
NJ. BEARDSLEY; Principal
YOUNG MEN privately Fitted for College.
Il Conditioned students tut0Ted . ..,,.,. ,,..
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
II for making boys intelligent, healthy Christian men
BENJxMIS MASON. Box No B6i. YonkeiS N. u
Miscellaneous.
NATIONAL. SCHOOL BUREAU.
~ UEADQUA RTERs FOR SCHOOL INFORhAIION
L. S. School and College DIRECTORY FREE iointendlng
school patrons. Also school circulars - - . ....,.,,
PRISEIPAIS and FAMILIES supplied with TEACHERS.
TEACHERR supplied with POblTI0NS.
SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL FURSlTuR RE: sCliOOL
PRINTING, SCHOOL ADVERTISING, Scl DC -
T. COrESWORTH PLNCKHET. Domestic Buiidins N T.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
Gedcbers.
2lnsical 5nslrumfils


A BRAUTIGAM'' Upright and Square
a. PIANOS are second 90 none prcea moderate Con
starty on hand large assortment ~ Arcoud hand Panus
migtr New aad second hand illnos 70 EthL
WarorV0nis. No. % UnionsluAre.
A GREAT OFFER FOR THE HOLlDAlSl
"A We WILL during these HARD TIMES ami The llOL!-
DAYS dispose of 100 PIANOS and ORGANS new ana sec
makers, rcudnR WA AIthSS AZ lower
pTccs ssaueuis or TO let n paid for han eyer
before nnccri In New Ncr% WAIEE>b GRA Nd sou ARl
ana UPRIGHT PIANOS and ORC CIlESTliiON tHlMEOE
CANS ute Bk~r MADE. warranted for SIX years
AGENTS WANTED Illustrated Catalogue mailed A Iiit
cra discount Tcacliers Ministers, Cuuphtf Scloos
Lodges sheet MG6e ~ half pi1cc HORACE WAl hlts
SONS Manufacturers Dealers 30 Fart Fourtrcnilrst
Unoa.sgrarc, NrW.Yofk. STORE oPEN ENkNlNG-.
JGUTE g. ERNST, old house Of Lighte &
u Bradbury. oncT tielT sieaid PlANoFOkrES az low
pncss and0n monthly paymouts at IL asIAthsL Also
smtb's AMERICAN ORGANS.
a. X. BALL ~ Co..
y. No Is EAST liTU-ST.
CIrkerbgs StenWaT's and other Pianos and Organs 10"
Tor cash. On iustalilDeptA ard for ten
ETPRlGHT PIANOS
u PorsALE cr RENT at
OUNRlEN & Sons, hanutlcturVrs
No ~ Nest 1hItscuihri.,
RetW esn Iiith and sixth syes.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
Mem lDnblitailons.
ETOUR MONTHS FOR A DOLLAR!


ST. NICHOLAS for January with Its CHEEKY greeting on
the cover its exqustey beautiful fronspece the wonderful
variety IN its pages and is
FUN FOR THE NEW YEAR,
viii charm everybody both old and young.
Among the Dotablo papers viii be found Letter 70
Young Naturalist by William Hewitt the poet and The
Stars for January" by Prof Proctor the astronomer
ST. NICHOLAS FOR JANUARY
Will also contain paper By E. scndder "Great
GrandEahers Pictures with fac Hhe ieprouo
tons from the "Ncwng Primer" and Websters o'd
.,ueug Book Prdgcs visit 10 Centennial" by the
author Of Babies" and Tho Modern and AooeV
Ballad of Mary Jane" with Silhouette drawings by hoYNhs
viii be found amusing and entertaining Besides
"HIs OWN MASTER"
BY TRowBBIDGE,
there are shorter Stories Poems Rhymes and Nonsense
Verses Historical Sketches, Fairy Tale cOineai pictures
Pages 0r Very Little Folks &C. &C In short TINS u 'no
NEW YEARS NUMBER
n, ,s ,g,z,pe Of which The London Daily News said I'VE
wish we could point to equal in own PERIODICAL i's%
tuTe" . ,,, A..
sena one doj,ar for trial subscription beginning with the
November number, and Including the speuaiu . a.,
Holiday number with william cullen Bryants BOYS OIL y
ovbod and the New Years number with William Howltts
cr "a Young Naturalist and the February NUMBER
which viii have
"A TALK WITH AMERICAN BOYS"
By TOM HUGHES. that earnest, honest stronghcIr'oa
Ensfsan who is known all the world as the 1ono o
the schoolboy."
Subscriptions received by booksellers Sold by all news
dealers. So a year. 25 cents number
SCRIBNER a. Co.,
743 BROADWAY, NEw.Y0RK.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
OFFICIAL REPoRT ~ y. STOCK EycIfASGE SALES
DEcElfBBR 90. 1876

GOVERNMENT sfOCK DEPARTMENT-1014 O'CLOCK
AND 11l2 O'CLOCK A..
U s b-20C0upOn, 90, " SOS Coupon. ieoi go
10000 .....l2 1882 u,OO0=....: liz
u $50 Registered. 1867 S42 Registered, 1871 oo.
2OOJ, -, -, 70, ,II34 .lO5s
II 4 500 Coupon 1867 q IS, Coupon, 1881 -
10 f1o bcc lI6s. 40. 600 IL. liz
IS sloJ ~ he ii6La q sGs, 1881, Registered
U 8 $40 Registered, 1858 lkOo .-.-'.'siz' IL
10000. lO0O0.........'--.-c'Aiz
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
An orran of international Thought ami sentiment
ton Journal
TINHE INTERNATIONAL REVIEW.
1877. JANUARY-FEBRUAkf. 1917


THE INTERNATIONAL REVIEW begins It's new volume
with the following contents: - -
I TuE ANTIQUITIES OF OLYMPIA IN TIE Mu
SFJTN AT BERLIN presents account OF lhe itSis VI
Of the German Empire IN te
lion Of tie domain classical antiquity rus aIcie ~
the German scholar and archeOlogst EkNsI " = c
both sides OF the Atlailtc
III THE PARIS SALON OF 1876 Is Dy GU bA.lka 1
Of ar and Describes the paintings on cNhnhion al Ihe
SaIo, "a clI sa present condition OF FI non art Hh.
Inc article was translated by the wife OF Php Ouptit
HGmcIOn revised by the latter VIII DO an interesting
fact 20 many. - -. ..r,,,, ,,o,n,y 4, ,,,o .,h,oc ~
revie by J. W. DANsOS Principal Of Mctiill College Mon
rea The writer cliticscs the views OF Prof Huxley renuhs
10 The doctrine evolution expres III l5 lectures ue
nverod recently II, New York - ,,,,,-, -, p,,y
~ T1E INTERN Alto NAL RELATIONS OF JAfAN
arc CIscusaed by CLARK, formerly Pf1eAnu ol
ht ustry Ia TIE Imperial College Of Toxic J9j:n Ihe
considers character and ftSult'
majed Japanese EmbassjeS .-,---,- ,--,t.z ~, cro,c,
DANIEI DFtON DA, tie latest production on GLoRGE
ELIOT rev ewed by K K bo"ker literary SOi Tue "
Vi PoIiTICAL CORRUPTIONs-THE ROOT or TIE
EVILS a survey. 10y David Dudey Field esd, O. the eS
which attfnd present system Of apohng nEiIs all
administering the Government through persona ana Iar
aVOlite The article suggests reiOins bS winch INC os'n
eate o. affairs may be iGproy cd -, .,.,-- ,,o,.
The present number Of the Review also contains a new
sonnet y WILLIAM BNAHr aud an unusliiy iSso
number of reviews American and European Oonas Ihup
Gilbert aHeTtGns letter TO Americans ON AT IN Euro H
record and cOtcmporary events complete tBe
number.
Price postpaid 81. Annual subscription 50.
A. S. BARNES * Co.. Publishers,
III nd Ast. New York
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25

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