davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26
CREsWElL'O CAREl. EssN ERs.

The rotteness which existed in the
post Office department under ex.
Postmaster General Creswell, is
coming to light day by day.
The Investigations Of last week
showed that all the contracts for
existing mall routes in Louisiana. Arkan.
sas and Texas, on file in the post Office
department are signed with fraudulent
counter signatures Of the first and second
assistant posrmasters general, who were
Ia the Office at the time Of the lettings
last spring. The money for two quarters
has .een paid on these contracts. embrace
ing the time from July !. 1873, to Janu-
AIRY l. 1876. II has not transpired what
the department will do. although it is
quite obvious that the routes should be
all advertised again and new lettings
made. Creswell's carclessncss or crimi.
Rality afforded field for many small
peculators which was evidently worked
70 advantage.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26

cuss those things privately. with me, or.
20 on guessing ut them. aud making wild
statements. tor which You have, and can
have no foundation, In fact, In the fll-
turc, as you have done in the past.
Should you decide to put on exhibition
In Philadelphia. during the centennial
exhibition, the fossil you have in view.
let me assure you, your decision
will be fraught with more wisdom than
your ken. That fossil being about the
only thing Of responsibility aud value
that will not be guarded from your
"clutches" in all this city; and as an en-
cellent specimen. of the work OF wo-
mans hand. well and skillfully made,
will do you as your selection. much credit
beyond doubt.
shall show my appreciation of the
courtesies shown me by the editor Of the
Ga-ette. in permitting me the Use of his
columns. by cutting short this letter.
with its unworthy and uninteresting sub
iect. Mrs. Centennial, right here aud now:
first subscribing myself
Yours to command.
Mrs. :. ~ :.
December 30. 1873.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26
Enlr0RIAI xOrss.

Emigration to the Black Hills Is rap.
idly increasing.
Tho next cncampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will be held in
Ottawa In January, 1871.
1l-Pope Plus recently had very serious
attack of illncss-an epileptic fit-from
which nc is nearly recovered.
The Washington correspondent OF
the st. Louis Times coDjectures that the
Democratic National Convention will Ike
held In Philadelphia.
Hon. Anthony Thornton Of shelby.
willie, ex-mcmbcr OF congress and en-
judge Of supreme court, ii Is stated. will
in the spring, remove to Kentucky. where
h will settle on his farm In Bourbon
county.
Mrs. Thomas. or Thomassen, widow
Of the dynamite assassin. and her chill
dren LEFT Hamburg OH Wednesday last
for New York. The Americans in ORES.
den subscribed aud presented her Sl.5OO.
She resolutely refused to permit the adop-
ton Of her children by German notabili-
ties.
London has been frightened by the de-
livery OF an address before the medical
officers OF the Department Of Public
Health by J. Netten Radcliffe, on the sub
Ject Of the prospect Of a reappearance OF
the plague which ragged Oh the Cont
nent and In England, from Jaffa. in the
year 1865.
An attempt to assassinate, in his own
house. a Mr.. Beard, residing in Spring
field, few days ago, failed of success.
A gun. charged with glass and large
lead slugs. was introduced between the
Stats Of shutter. and discharged, the
missiles lodging in the frame work of the
blind. II is supposed that mining trou-
bles was the cause OF the attempted as
81 ssination.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26
IME NATIONAL OEMOCRAvIC CON
0ITTEE.

The following are the names OF tho
Gentlemen who now compose the Ma.
iOnal Democratic Committee:
Alabanla--fhos. A. Walker.
Arkansas. X. Cockrill.
Csliiornis-Frank McCoppin.
C0nnecticut-Wm. II. Barnu,n. .
Delawsre-Chas. Beasen.
Florida-Chas. L. Dyke.
Georgis-Vacancy.
Illinols-Cyrus II. Mccormick.
indiana-1'h0s. Bowling.
l0wa-M. N. Ham.
kansss-isaac L. Eaton.
kentucky-Henry ID. AcIIenry.
Lonisiana-Henry d. Ogden.
Msine-L. ID. NJ. Sweet.
hsrylsnd-A. Leo. Knott.
Aassachusetts-F. o. Prince.
Alchigan-Wm. A. Moore.
AInnesots-wm. L0chren.
AIssissipp--J. n. sharp.
Alapougi-Jobn G. Priest.
NsVrasko Geo. L. Muller.
Nevada >Tbcp. y. Williams.
New Iisuptl1se- N V. y. Edgerly.
New Jersey-Theo. =. Randolph.
New York-Augsistus Scllell.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26
North CarolIna-Matt r. Ransom.

North Carolina X. Ransom.
Ohio--,'Ohn q. Thompson.
Oregon-Rob. j. Laidd.
Pennsylvania-Jos. =. Barr
Rhode Island--Gideon Bradford.
South Carolina--Thos. Y. simmons.
Tenncssee--Wm. +. Bate.
Texas-F. 8. StOckdale.
Vermont--lI. v. Smith.
Virginia--John Goode.
West Virginia--.John B. Hogc.
Wisconsin-GeOrge II. Paul.
Chairman. Augustus Schcll; residen,
secretary, A. ID. Banks; corresponding
secretary, A. 4. Gallagher. The cxccu.
tive committee are Randolph. Eaton.
Barnnm. Mccormick, Thompson. Fan.
som. Moore, Barr and Bate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26

MoraER SrswARr, the heading spirit Of
the crusade in Ohio couple Of years ago,
IL In London, and has made public ap-
pearance there in the cause Of temper.
ance. She contemplates the Inaugural
ton Of . crusade on the London tap.
rooms and beer houses, and is aided in
the effort by Mr.. Lucas. John Bright's
sister.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26

fare. pray that your efforts may at
length be crowned with success. and
that you may long I've. to enjoy the
thanks OF grateful people.
"With sentiments Of great esteem.
am, very respectfully aud truly yours,
"R. T. Lee, General.
Ellis Excellcncy Jefferson Davis. Pres.
dent Confederate States.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26

TnR English parliament will soon
meet, and Il 10 expected that Queen Vic
toria will open II IN person, and that the
Princess of Wales will be present at tho
Interesting event
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26

the business men Of Columbus, Ohio,
believe TINT point peculiarly fitted for
the location Of the new mint and are
making = united and persistent effort to
bring about such contamination.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26

Tss .CSSkAsrce, (Mo.) Dispatch has
passed Into the hands Of Mr.. Marshall
Arnold, who promises to improve 1t in
every department, and makes an excel
lent beginning In the initial number.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26

December 30. 1875.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-26

Vn
1ujuiies 10 Man or Beasts,
falls, Bruises.
<trainss Sprpins, Contu-
sons, Dislocaiions.
Fractures. Cuts, I.acera-
tel or lncisei Wounds
SWei1titgS, Burns, Scalds,
sunburns.
Bleeding Lungs. or
splitting Of Blood
Nsse Heed. and Bleed
ing Gums or Teeth.
Vomiting Of blood and
Bloody Discharges.
piles = Bleeding Piles,
Blind Piles. (lniallilie }
rOOthache. Earache, Netl-
rslRia, Swelled Face.
81leuBw Rtissuu, l,heuina-
TIC swelling or Soreness.
Stt1Tsscss or Soreness.
Lumbago, Lame Back.
SOrc Throat or Quinsy,
Infianicd Tonsils.
OiptlseriR. BrOnchi.
liz. Asthma.
Sore or lnfiame.i Eyes or
Eye-lids.
Catnrrh, Leucorrhea,
Dlarrliea, Dys~ntery.
SOre Nipples. lnilaned
Breast
Painful or too Profuse
Monthiies
Milk Leg. ovarian Dis
ease and Tuners.
kidney Complaint.
Gravel and stra,,gury.
Chaiissgs and ENcor.a-
tions Of Infants, or
Adults
VaFtcOSe Veins, En-
larged or Inilaned Veins
Ulcers. Old Sores, Inter-
nal Ulcerations.
BOtbs. Carbuncles, Tu-
ihofs, Hot Swellings.
tOrsss and Bunions, C.ut-
ei or Sore Feet.
Shaiings.liarness OF Sad
die Calls.
fe1On or Whitlow, Frost
ell Limbs or Parts.
Mosquito Bites. lnse.t
stings, Chapped Hands.
, 1876-10-21

and .cycnty-siN. at which tine
r,I,nyinr named officers willb,
elected, viz:
4 DrIcoatc to represent said
Territory in the Forthwith
Connrn.s Of fine United States.
\ Prosecuting Attorney for
IL, V;r.t TnJiciol District.
\ Prosecuting Attorney for
fine Second Judicial District.
\ Prosecuting Attorney for
fine Th;rd .T,,dicial District.
Members Of both branches of
tho hoIoo;slotivc Assembly.
And oIl County and Precinct
officers nrovidcd for bv the
laws of said Territory.
Tho electors will also vote
uForn or " Arainsto calling a
, 1876-10-21
Oregon State Fair.

1t had long been our wish to visit the
far famed Valley of the Willamette and
see its many and varied productions.
We also had many old time friends
there whom we had not seen since max
ing this Territory our home, besides we
were somewhat identified with the inter.
ests of our County Agricultural Society,
and wished to study the workings Of the
Washington Industrial Association at
Olympia as well as the Oregon State fair
at Salem, for the purpose OF seeing ii we
could learn by this means something
beneficial to our readers generally, as
well as ofuse in the management of our
County fair.
All these considerations induced us to
arrange our visit, so that VIC could
leave here shortly after our fair, visit
Olympia the first week in October, and
the Oregon fair, the week after. Thus
enabling us to visit fair each week, for
three weeks in succession rs well as see
many of our old friends, and obtain u
general idea of the country, its resources
&c.
The Oregon State fair is the great rep
rcsentative institution OF the State, is
patroni2ed and supported by all classes.
Each day of fair week is regarded as a
general holiday, wherein.everything else
in the Willamette Valley IS held subordi-
nate to the fair 1t is estimated that not
far from twenty thousand people visit
the grounds each year. These grounds
are situated about two miles from Salem
near the railroad track running from
East Portland up the valley. Trans
stop at the grounds. Tents, cabins
and booths are erected just outside, with
some few inside the grounds sufficient 10
accommodate several thousand people
it is estimated that as many as ten thou.
sand people have been in the grounds at
single time.
Farmers oftentimes come from a great
distance with their teams and their fam,
lilies, and camp out for the whole time
of the fair. The grounds are ample in
size for all the purposes of the Society
Long rows of stalls, stables and sheds
have been erected for the accommoda
tion of the great number and variety o.
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Goats aut
Poultry exhibited there every year
We have no means of comparing thu
entries Of this with former years, only
can say the stock was fine in quality
great in numbers and variety. Among
the large number of Swine exhibited
there was not single white haired hog
, 1876-10-21

improvements in cavalry buckets, waste
tubs, butter hrkins, wash boards and
bread boards.
HIRAM wATsoN'S FARM GATE
Is one Of the attractions Of the Ngricul.
tural department. Tins gate combines
the qualities Of ornamcutaion, strength,
durability aud wonderful convenience
it being 50 arranged that the driver can
open and close it by simply pulling a
cord without moving from his seat in
wagon or saddle. 1t il not expensive,
and y farm should be without it. For
information address Hiram Watson,
Lincoln, Polk county, Oregon -- Bee.
, 1876-10-21

We were only present the last two days
of the fair, and shall not try to write up
any general account of it, but only treat
of those things that may he OF use to this
community. The fair occupied all of the
first week in October. There seemed to
he total lack of enterprise in regard to
hclping to sustain the officers Of the soci.
cty IN their efforts to make this a truly
Territorial Fair. Only . few counties
being represented; none from east of the
Mountains we believe.
1t was also predicted by many at Olym'
via that the attempt of the Directors to
hold the lair on the fair grounds, two
miles from town, was (oohardy, and
could not meet with success; therefore
many held back from entering articles
until they saw success would surely re-
ward the patient spirit Of application dis
played by the officers of the society;
whether they participated or not,
Like our own county fair under similar
circumstances, n great number Of entries
were made at the last moment. Not.
withstanding all these things, this WAS
the most successful fair ever held 10y the
society, being a complete social and tinan-
cil success.
All the articles on exhibition were ex'
ccllent in character. 1t only needed q
general spirit Of cooperation to make
this great Jubilee week like the State
Fair of Oregon is regarded by the people
of that 60 ahead State. Scarce no entries
would have been made from the lower
Sound were il not for the selections made
from articles exhibitedat our county fair
Quite number of which took premiums.
We believe our committee would have
done well to have made y larger selection,
especially to have sent up good supply
of fruit, from entries made here An
other year we hope to see greater inter
est taken in the Territorial Fair, so that
it may become in fact rs well as name
Territorial enterprise.
, 1876-10-21

The many friends of our legal pre-
ceptor in Iowa, G.. w. Yocum Esq. now
of the firm of Page Il Yocum Attorneys
at Law at Portland, Oregon, will be
pleased to learn that since reachiug that
place some two years ago from Abba,
Iowa, he has built up u law practice and
established n reputation as II lawyer
second to few on the Northwest Coast,
fully maintaining the reputation he held
in Iowa as one OF the leading lawyers ol
That representative state OF the MIS-
sisSippi Valley. We were at his resi-
dcnce in Portland nearly week; time
glidcd very swiftly away, talking OF old
scenes and associations as well as oI
present and future prospects for each OF
us. Mr.. Y. and family enjoy the best ol
good health, and are exceedingly well
pleased with their change to this coast
We hope it may be our pleasure to re-
ceiye n visit from them to the Snoho'
mish ere long. Mr.. VS.. former legal part
ner, J. W. Robb, the old College chum'
and old time friend OF w. II, Reeves
for the past year has been engaged IN
in legal practice at Astoria, we believe
is doing well. We regret very mucq
we failed to have time to visit our ola
army friends in the garrison at Van
couver, as well as our friend Robb I"
Astoria. We shall endeavor to pay
those places visit if possible before the
end of this year.
, 1876-10-21

Good temper is like sunny day II
sheds a brightness over everything; IL y
the sweetener of toll, and the soothe' I"
disquictude.
II you want a man for your frlenu'
never get the ill.will OF his wife. PuOn'
opinion is made up of the average prV
Nlices Of womankind.
, 1876-10-21
Proclamation by the
Governor.

|, ELISHA. FERRY, Governor
of the Territory of Washington,
do hereby declare that a Cen
eral Election will be held in
said Territory on Tuesday, the
seventh day of November, A.D.
one thousand eight hundred
, 1876-10-21

The general arrangement and organ
i2ntion of the exhibition is much superior
to that of last year and reflects great
credit upon the executive ability. OF
President W. p. Watson, who is ably
seconded by the Board OF Directors and
Secretary l., NJ. Waite.
THE LADIES NEEDLE WORK DEPARTMENT
Arranged by Mrs DR.. L. Y. Chase OF
Salem, is an attractive feature OF the
Pavilion, aud visitors are loud in their
praises of the excellent taste shown by
that lady in the arrangement Of this
department.
THE DEPARTMENT or FINE ARTS
Is under the supervision of Mrs. Josie
DeVorc johnson of Oregon City, The
artistic skill with which the beautiful
works of art in this department are mr.
ranged indicates that Mrs. johnson, who
is herself an artist Of much ability, is the
right woman in the right place,
THE OREGON FURNITURE MiN'FG. co.
Have even eXcellcd their former efforts
in the brilliant display Of excellent fur
niture mt this exhibition. Occupying,
MS they do, the entire halt of Mechanics
Pavilion, the opportunity afforded for
fine display of their really elegant ware
could not be better, and that the COM
pany have fully appreciated the oppor-
tunity is amply evidenced by the taste
full manner in which Mr.. Kapus has
arranged the exhibit. The display con-
sists of a parlor, dining room and
chamber set, each complete.
THE PARLoR SET
Is of black walnut, richly carved and
paneled with French burl, the upholster.
ing being of crimson reps with black silk
trimming. This set attracts, the univers'
al attention of the fair sex, and in point
of beautiful finish and elegance of de-
sign would compare very hyombIy with
the manufactures OF Paris and Vienna.
TIE CHAMBER SET
Is of beautifully grained ash, trimmed
in black walnut and panelcd with maple
boards, the latter, as well rs the ash,
being from the woods of Oregon, and q
splendid specimen ofthe resources of our
State, which this company is doing much
10 show, produce some of the most beau
tiful grains in the world.
THE DINING ROOM SET
Consists of extension dining table, side
board, chairs and Turkish lounge, all OF
ash, highly polished and elegantly uphol'
stored. The side-board is in itself d
work of art in which the designer has
had sufficient originality to throw aside
the extraneous aids of mirrors and metals
relying olely upon elegance of design and
Oregon's beautiful woods. 1t is Of ash
trimmed with black walnut and panelcC
with Oregon burl. The chairs an(
lounge are upholstered in Turkish mo
rocco with black morocco edges, GnC
compare favorabIy with any upholster
ing we have ever seen.
In addition to the three sets mentioned
the company have on exhibition lady
work table, made OF black walnut, beau
tifully carved and paneled in Frencl
burl, containing myriads of littl
drawers, recesses and receptacles for tn,
thousand and one implements whicl
constitute the paraphernalia Of a lady
work box. Another work table, scarcel
less ornate, is made of black walnut, an,
paneled in Oregon burI. A clock G
Oregon ash, with gilt edges, surmount
an acknowledgement bracket OF tn
same wood, and together constitute on
of the most beautiful ornaments in tn
, 1876-10-21
The Whatcom County Ticket

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
...,,..,...... ...,.....''' .''''.'
FOR JOINT COUNCILMAN
Z, G. FERGUSON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
\. w. LAKEMAN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
II. A. SMITH,
J.F. .DWELLY,
5. CALHOUN.
FOR AUDITOR
R. c. WOLVERTON.
FOR SHERIFF
S. Z. BRACKENS.
FOR TREASURER
CHAS. DONOVAN.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Z. D. WlNSLOW.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. ALMINA GRIFFIN.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
D. WILSON.
FOR cORoNoR,
DANIEL KILCUP.
FOR wRECKMAsTER
j. II. TAYLOR.
JForcalling Convention to frame a st
Constitution.
, 1876-10-21
Democratic Ticket.

DELEGATE To CONGRESS.
J. p. JUDSON.
PROsECUTTYG ATTORNEY.
w. II. WHITE.
JOINT CoUNCLMAN.
NJ. II. FROST.
REPRESENTATIVE.
II. W. LIGHT,
SHERIFF.
II. BLACKMAN.
AUDITOR.
J. SWEET.
PROBATE JUDGE.
J. n. LOW,
lNEASl hEh'
T. +. MARKS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
WM. WHITFIELD.
CHAS. HARTMAN.
F. II. HANCOCK.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
J. TOWN.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
J. T. COTTON.
CORONER.
A. c. FOLSOM.
, 1876-10-21
An Appeal,
Chr 4(oythtyN Stay.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER .I 1876
, 1876-10-21
HAwLEY, poDp & co.,

Which being in motion with its long
arms sweeping down upon the Straw.bed
with nice precision, presents unique
appearance, and attracts the attention of
an admiring crowd OF farmers and
mechanics.
, 1876-10-21

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
Ncm Publications.

DRIFF REPORTS of Addresses to Christian
Workers " Y Pastors a the meetings held In the
Reformed Church, Fiftb-aye. January. 1876
WORDS IN SEASON FOR INQUlRERS AND
THE INQUIRY MEETING.
lsrno paper covers. 40 ceats cloth, 90 cenn
ANSON ID. +. RANDOLPH a. Co, Publishers,
TO BROADWAY. cor. NINTH-sT, N. Y.
Sent by nail. poet paid on receipt OF price.
T1THAN ALLEN, AND TIE GREEN
Ia MOUN TAIN HEROES OF 70.
BY HENRY w. DE PUY.
vol. 16mO. 81 80.
TRUE STORIES OF THE DAYS OF WASHING
TON.
vol l6mo. 81 So
ORATORS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
BY REV. K. L. MAGOON.
vol l2mo. ST. rs.
In Centennial times II IL profitable well 20 enter
tanning 10 read dees words of those who
weIe laying the foundations OF our Republic
ALBERT MASON. Publisher,
Is Ast0r- place, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

ANGOLA AND THE RIVER CONGO. By. J. J. Mon
iro With Sixteen fnLpagc Illustrations. from sketches
taken on the spot, and Map tvoL l2mc. - 90.
"a book Of exceptional excellence It's author
Moneiro In the fifteen years which he passed In Angola
engaged mining In exporting the fiber oil the baoab tree
enjoyed opportunities Tor becoming thoroughly 40
quained with natural products and the beauties OF us
scenery az for studying the character Of the natives
n al he most proitably ayaed himself 90 these advantages IL
bnnlantly proved the interesting before u.s. MT
Montero naturalist and keen obs ryer OF animated ma
ture and tis gives to his book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
MACMILLAN d. Co.
vi Publish this day:

GENERAL BURGOYNE'S MEMOIRS.
POLITICAL AND MILITARY EPISODES IN THE
FIRST HALF OF TIE REIGN OF GEORGE III, DE
RIVED FROM THE CAREER AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE RT HON. JOHN BURGOYNE, LIEUTENANT
GENERAL OF HIS MAJESTYS ARMY AND NJ T. FOR
PRESTON. by Edward harrington do FOnDiSnque Win
Portrait Maps SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
MIss YoNGE,s NEW NOVEL,

MISS YONGES NEW NOVEL,
MY YOUNG ALCIDES \ FADED PHOTOGRAPH BY
Charlotte NJ Yonge author OF Ihe Heir Of Koicy Emo
Cloth 81 To-
Tits both clever H. and will please all readers
Older reaaers viii perhaVs e most pleased with certain
calm beauty Of perfect finish Of desert ton which TO
ourselves Las been extremely charming younger readers with
its incident and orgin.lty."- Literary Churchman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
New Publications.
NEW BOOKS THIS DAY.


NEW VOLUME BY PROF. BLACKIA
SONGS OF RELIGION AND OF LIFE.
By John Stuart Backie author Of Culture" Four
Phases Of MoraA" vol. limo. cloth. sttrsctvey
bound 81 so.
From The London Literary World.
1--WE always lay quick glad grasp upon book Of
poetry by Prof Baokie because quite sure OF nnne
expression intrepid and
and feeling. presents himself A.
the poet youthful hope arior enthusiasm faith In whose
eyes simply Incredible and that this beautiful
world should be anything but the work Of good and loving
God"
A NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION.
UEBERWEGS HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY.
I'm tho Theological and Philosophical Library Edited BY
Noah Porter. d. d., LID and Philip schan. ID. d. Trans
lated by Prot q. g. Morris Of Michigan University. Two
vols 3vo cloth. Price reduced from 81 80 to S.
Ill
NEW VOLUME IN THE SECOND SERIES
ILLUSTRATED Library OF WONDERS.
THE WONDERS OF ENGRAVING.
BY Georges Duglessis.
with 81 Illustrations vol. l2mo cloth. 81 90.
NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION.
NAPOLEON AND HIS MARSlIALS
BY Hon. ]. T. Heailey.
Author OF washington and HIS Generals" eto.
vel. 12mo, with II steel portraits, cloth 81.
Just Issued:
TIE CHALDEAN ACCOUNT OF GENESIS.
Containing the Description Of tho Creation the Fall OF Man.
aud Nimrod Babyonian Fables and Legends of the Gods
from e Cuneifcrn Inscriptions BY George Smit. OF me
British Museum author Of "Assyrin Discoyores etc Win
numerous illustrations one VOL Svo. a.
CHIPS From A GERMAN WORKSHOP.
BY f. Max Muller, " A. Foreign Member Of the French
Language, with Index TO Vols Ill and ~ One VOL crown
Any Of The above will be prepaid. any adj
dress upon receipt o. TIE price by the Publishers.
sCEIBNER, ARMSrloNG = Co.,
7i3 an 7i5 Broadwav. y. y
SCRIBNER, WELFORD ~ ARMSTRONG.
~ 7i3 and 745 BROADWAY, New-York,
Publish this day
the following important and entertaining Works Of Travel;
THE GREAT DIVIDE
Of Travels in tho Upper Yellowstone, in the
Summer OF 1874 by the Earl Of Dnnraven With Numerous
striking full page Illustrations drawn the spot by Valentine
w Bromley. vol Svo, oloth with maps and
Illustrations. -.
YACHTING IN THE ARCTIC SEAS;
Or NOTES OF FIVE VOYAGES or SPORT AND DIS
cOvERY IN THE SEIGHBORHOOD or sPIrzBERGEN
AND NOvAYA ZEMLA
BY James Lamont. =. O. y. sc. With numerous spirited
illustrations and tine maps. svo. cloth. 80 To-
Recently Issued
WHITE CONQUEST;
AMERICA ~ 1873.
by wr..am ucpworh Di1on 2 vols syo. cloth. 81 So
The above sent rostpai on receipt pco by W A.