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The Evening Review. James & Price. Eds, and Prop's. WILMINGTON. N. C. Tuesday une 20, ms. FOR GOVERNOR : mm b. vice. C)F MIXKI.KNT.UIiO. KOI!I.Ii:UTi:S'AN'l'-GOVEKN01t: J. r Mil OF TITT. FtUt SHCllhTABY OF STATE:' Joseph A. Engelhard i OF Xi;V IIAXOVEKV FOIl SUI J, c . imtblic iNSTuucrnox SCAHBOHOUOK, OF JOHNSTON'. FOB AUDITOR : S AIV1UEL P. LOVE, OF HAYWOOD. , FOB TBEASUBEll: 1VI. W O H T H , Of bandoli'H FOB ATTOBNE Y-G E X h w A L THOXVXAS S. Aiw , . OFAYILSOX. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS: Senatorial : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. J. M. LEACH, of Davidson. Congressional : 2 IVistict JOHN F. WOOTEN, of Lenoir. -JNO. D. STANFOItD, of Duplin. -F. H. BUSBEE, of Wake. F. C. BOBBINS, of Davidson. It. P. WAKING, of Mecklenburg. WJI . B. G L ENN, of Yadkin. 4th Cru 7 ni FOK CONGRESS : AIJRED SUM ILU, OF NEW ilAXOVEK. REVIEWAL. There is a Chinese daily paper at .Shanghai which is sold for less than a cent, and has a , circulation of ,$G,000. For the lower classes a smaller sheet at -half price is issued. - The Italian historian, Mahgoln, has discovered in the archives of Bologna that Copernicus matriculated there in the "German nation," and was of German and not of Polish origin.- It is said that an anchor of Columbus's ship,, which, he was forced to abandon on ah island during his first voyage to the West Indies, has lately been placed in the Museum of the Louvre In Taris. , Notwithstanding the Queen is the titular head of the Church of England, she has, in her usual independent and somewhat heretical way, written a letter to the General Assembly ef Scotland, inclosing a gift of S 10,000. The steamship Great Western, that went ashore on Fire Island .three months nsro, was wonder full v well made In spite of the heavy storms siuce she was wrecked, she is a yet but little injured Divers are at work unloading her. King ueorge oi nanover is not, as is generally supposed, a German by birth, but an Englishman, having been born in England in 1819, exactly three days after Queen "Victoria, while his father stil resided there as the Duke of Cumberland In Shetland, which is the part of Scot land whence Shetland ponies originally camo, some of the ministers live on 100 a year. They are expected to K as hardy as the ponies, and to live as cheaply. One minister, who has a wife and fou cliuoren, gets aoout cjzo. mere is no great rush of candidates for the ministry in Scotland. . The Russian Government has deter mined to'diseontinue sending convicts to Siberia, and endeavor to develop some o its valuable. resources. Suoventions to an amount of 300,000 roubles annually have been granted to three Pacific steam navi gation companies in order to secure the calliug of their vessels at certain ports where it is expected that capitalists may be induced to establish large works. , lwenty-iour cstern railroads, in cluding Illiuois and Michigan Centrals and footing up 14,398 miles, carnet; ; $7,147,000 in May of this year, a gaiu of almost precisely ten per cent., and for the five months from January 1 to June 1 the gross earnings of the same rose from $28,839,000 to $31,751,000, which is also a gain of tjn per cent. Within the last month there has been a greater gtain movement than in May, 1875, and the increase for the preceding months must be accounted for by heavy provtsiou movements and in some measure by revival of business. iiiimiv JAMS IHUillilU nnijiTi BLAIN'S BUGLERS. The adherents of Blaine at Cincinnati employed the charms of poetry to soothe the savage breasts of those who had Leen bought by Conkling or fooled into the camp -of Bristow. The celebrated Hutch inson singers set the following''" delectable lines to music, which were chanted with fine effect in the hotels and saloons : " From Maine to California's slope, . Hurrah I Hurrah 1! Hurrah!!! Jim Blaine's onr choice, our Nation's hope, Hurrah! Hurrah!! Hurrah!!! Then rallv. brothers, to the call ; Freedom "for whites, blacks, women and all Hurrah! Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hurran: Hurrah ! Hurrah ! ! Hurrah ! ! ! LOUISIANA POLITICS. The New Orleans Bulletin of the 14th, stys: "Gov. John McEnery arrived iii our city yesterday from an extended tour through- the country, looking hale and u J hearty and much improved. He - brings with him the most cheerful news relative to the coming campaign. Throughout the State the colored people are attending Democratic mcetiLgs, where in years be fore they could not be urged to go within a mile of snch a gathering. This argues well for the coming, political battl ?. Without a leader they seem to be utterly demoralized and anxious to seek a harbor in the haven of Democracy. FALLEN. A member of. the ' Baltimore City Council, named Baker, has been accused of forging bank checks and forced to resign.' The Gazette lays : " Mr. Baker ; mingled reform with religion. Some time ago he gave an organ to a Sunday School, a vineyard iii which he had himself toiled, p- t hat he had bq n successful in a business transaction, a ik "he wished to make offering to the Lord:" It gives oi. a shudder to think what that "successful transaction" maV have been. That organ ' - i - - sowed dissension everywhere; tor it caused first a row in Sunday School, and r' then a conflict between bench and bar in court altogether an instrument of dis cord and not of harmonv. Mr. Baker's political carter is ended for the present. As a . "reformer' .he cannot be called success, though he certainly has shown abilities that should commend him to Republican support and confidence. He seems, however, to have lacked persona magnetism. He ought never to have made any confession. He should have gotten hold of the papers alleged to be forgeries, put them in his pocket, and made a furious defense of his rights as an American citizen, and then proceeded to investigate our Chief Justice." THE SUPPLY AND PRICE OF THE CEREALS. The Macon Telegraph says 5 From the latest accounts received from all parts of wcrld, there need be no apprehension on the food question. In France the yield of wheat will be extraordinary, and, the crop is promising in EnglaiyV Austria,. Hungary, Italy and Russia: In Holland and Germany the rye crop will reach a two-thirds average only, and this is the only back-set we wot of. The prospect in the United States for good crops of every description is eXcelr lent: In the South such a bid of oats has been realized as has never been wit nessed before, while the increased acre age of wheat, and a tolerable harvest will eke out the supply of this valu.iLld grain to far above the usual quantity. Any amount of oats is offered in South ern Georgia at forty cents per bushel, and even at that' price it is an exceedingly re nmuerative crop. , .luce too will form hereafter another very important element in our food sup ply The cultivation of the highland variety, which is just as nutritious as anv otlier, is becoming geneial Throughout Southern, Middle and Southwestern Ueorgia. lany thousands ol bushels of this hitherto expensive grain will there fore bj added. to the provision resources of our State the present year., Rut there is a new and important ave nue of supply openinir up to En roup which will divide with America the grain trade in futuic, and tend to keep' within moderate limits the price of bread, even though war, should supervence. This is the grain of the, East which, raised at a mere nominal cost, is finding its way to France, and other countries, by that great artificial artery of commerce, the Suez Cuial. On this subject, a Mr. H. Kains Jackson, in a recent communic-atiOn to the London Krening List, writes as fol lows: The new source of grain .supply in East India is brought prominently under no tice by the contract in one bottom, for a large cargo of wheat, 1,400 tons, the first ever dispatched to this kingdom. This freight comes via the Capo of Good Hope; but the number of part wheat.cargoes ar rived aud under contract via the canal is a matter for attention. It may be said, indeed, that the British eonquot of India was incomplete .until the Suez Cinal opeued the' Empire to British navigation aud 'commerce ! The new route also promises to give Southern France a new branch of trade, iu supplying Marseilles, as a port of call, with the produce of Rritish India; It is believed that upwards of oOjOOO quarters of Indian whathas al ready been bought for : Marseilles, which is thus relieved from entire'depeudence on Southern Russia and Turkey. A project of a sh:p canal frohi the Mediterranean to Bordeaux to servcj lor vessels? that, have passedthe Suez Canal is now. submitted; such a work would save 700 miles of the English voyagevf supply wheat to I that portion of Frances where it is required and draw off floOds. such as destroyed much of last -year t harvest in the Garonne alley. 1 he Indian northwest provinces have their harvesjt in February and March, and this year the,5 first bill of lading was out by 10th of April, and the cargo actu ally arrived last week. The date of these Indian supi)lie"s ij about as important as their price and quality ; arriving iii the early summer, with Australian, they can not fail to have an important bearing on the British, markets, as a counterpoise to American and Russian demands. lAs to price, all corn is now regarded as al pro duct of rent, farm capital and labor, the latter more and ! more becoming a chief item. And it is exactly on account of the lowness of Indian wages tnat Indian wheat must always compete in cheapness with the produq't of dear huropeaj; anil merican labor: .... -:i .'..!) This is interesting news to the consu mer, and we trust will indeed result in cheapening the price of bread to the mil lions to whom-it. is not only the "stall but the entie support of life. 1 " ' 1 MOONSHINE. Hogg was a good writer: but he can't be considered a-side of Bacon. A IIol Oke man had his revenge on. an enemy. lie tied a rock to a cat's tail and anchored her in the backyard, for aii all night serenade. J In a French translation of "shak spere, the passage, "Frailty, thyjname is woman," ? is translated, iMad emoiselle Frality is the name of the lady, ' ' f ' -, i Py Schiminy, how dot pay studies de lan guages!" is what a delighted eldeiiv German said when his i four-year-old son called him a blear-eyed son of a saw-horse. Mrs. Ilehrjr,-" said John, thelother evening, "why are you like the Devil ?" And when she went for him with the needle he hail hardly time to save him self by- a quotation about "sowing tares" the other reasons he pruilenly kept to himself. j Norwich BuclUtin: "A medical anthoritv says that a man loses one per cent of vitality every timet he is waked suddenly from sleep. This is what makes a druggist look so plesant when he is rune: up at two o'clock in the morning by a fellow citizen who wants to know it he keeps postage stamps. . , j They were returnsng from a moon light excursion to Rockawav, The sea was quite rough, and the little! stea mer rose and fell, with every pulsation of the great deep, like the bustle of a stormy woman. After studying the sky and ocean tor about an hour m silence, hei turned to her, and said: "Dear Georsrina, you! will be minel You will give me your hand and heart!?' "Oh, Alfred, "she janswered, turning deadly pale' "1 (1 .rattier give you my stomacn. MISCELLANEOUS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, j 1 ort of V iiJinxGTOX, June 1st, 186. j QUARANTINE NOTICE. .3 ' I TX conformity with the provisions of a law J. entitled "An act for the preservation of the public health, by establishing suitable Quar antine regulations for the Port of Wilming ton, the undersigned hereby gives notice to Pilots,. MasteTsJ and owners of vessels, land to all persons concerned, that the followm Quarantine regulations will be in force from and after June 1st, 1876: fi 1st. All vessels from ports south of Cape Fear will come to at the visiting station,. New Deep VY ater point, and await the inspection of the Quarantine Phvsician. 2d. All vessels or boats of any character having sickness onboard on arrival, or 'having had sickness any time during the vovage, are required to come to at the station for . inspec tion, without regard to the port from- which thev sailed. I 1 3d. Vessels not included as above will pro ceed to Wilmington without detention; ; 4th. Pilots are especially enjoined tb make careful enquiry, and if not satisfied with the statements of 'the Captain or if the vessel is in a filth v condition, they will bring the vessel to at the Station for further examination. 5th. Pilots willfully violating the Quaran tine laws are subject to forfeiture f their branches; Masters of vessels to a fine iof S200 a day tor every day they violate the Quaran tine laws, and all other persous liable for each and every onence. I 6th. All vessels subject to visitation under these regulations will set a flag in the main rigging, port side.' , i SILAS P. WRIGHT. Quarantine Physician Port of Wilmington, Lmay 31-lm WHIT! GOODS. A S IT IS MY INTENTION AFTER TniS XI. season to discontinue keeping WHITE GOODS, I now offer the balance of mv stock of WHITE CONSISTING OF i VICTOTIA LAWNS, PLAIN. STRIPED AND PLAID.NANSOOKi, ORGANDIES, Bishop Lawns, I LINENS, Ac, I . j At prices not nlr to suit the times, but far below the real value of the First Class Goods which I have 'kept in the White Goods Line. I will also. considerably reduce the price of my REAL CASHMERE NETS AND LACES. William Fyfe, eichahge council. TERMS CASH. max 30-tf -4- rpUE CAMDEN JOURNAL, f Published Every Thursday, at Camdem, S. C, Is the oldestncstabliihed paper in Kershaw county, and has an extensive cireulation among the Merchant, Farmers and all classes of business map in the count v. f It offers to the Merchants of WUmington a desirable medium for advertising, the country in which it circulates, being connected with that city by steamer on the Wateree river, and the Wilmington, Columbia and Auguita Rail road. , ... j :. . . Liberal terrai will be made with those de siring to adrertise. Subscription pride $2 50 per annum. Address j FRANTHAM A HAY, Editon and Proprietors. GOODS MISCELLANEOUS. SALOOI'J. MOZART No. 1 Granite How bourn Jroni at.,, WIlIITO!oIT,,. c-; KEEPS THE iFOLLUWINI i iua i Claas Whiskies : I Baily's N. C. Ere ; Gibson ; Imperial Cabinet Kye ; Old Valley and Bailj'a Three-Year old CO UN (good for medicinal purposes) ; Philadelphia Lager and St. Louis Beer; AEWAliK l.aujuu, vrorm- tnown na thp Kest made. Imported Liquors, Wines, kc. ; Imported Seltzer Wafiser. BILLIARD ROOMS IX CONNECTION. Give me a call, j JOHN II A AR, Jr., Pro p r may 29-tf : j ' " SUMMER QUEEN" GOAL OIL ICR CREAM FREEZERS. WATER- COOLERS and REFRIGERATORS, For sale by PARKER & TAYLOR. . mav 7-tf j GEO. A. PRINCE & CO, n I! The Oldest, Largest and Most Perfect Manu factory in the United States, nearly 56,000 Now in Use. No other .Musical . Instrument ever obtained the same popularity. Send for Price Lists. Address, BUFFALO, N. V. jfc$" The fact of ours being the oldest and largest Manufactory 'in the United States, with nearly 56,000 instruments now in use, is a sufficient guarantee of our responsibility and the merits of our instruments. , i GEO. A PRINCE & CO. 134-Cni mar chl5 Awarded tie Higlest Medal at Vienna E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 591 Broadway, New York, (Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.) MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS - AND . DEALERS IN .! - Chromos & Frames STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, ALBUMS GRAPnOSCOPES AND SUIT i ABLE VIEWS. ; 1 , ' PBITipraMATEHIALS. ; We are Headquarters for. everything in , the way of " , - ST EREOPT I CON B A N D M A GTC LANTERNS. Being Manufacturers of the MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, STEREO-PANOPTICON, UNIVERSITY STERE OP TIC ON, ADVERTISER'S STEREOPTICON, ARTOPTICON, SCHOOL LANTERK, FAMILY LANTERN, " PEOPLE'S LANTERN. Each style .being the best of its class in the . j Market- 1 h JfiZS Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern. j Cut out this advertisement for reference. jan 27 j 95-tf ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 'S s DESSERT SAUCES, New and delicious, for use with DESSERT OF ALL KINDS ! Cleaner ana Better ttan Home-Made Sauces ! 11 and 13 Douth Tront Street, WHOLESALE AGENT TURNER MANUFACTURI'G CO.. NEW YORK. -o- dd U LfM a THE GENU IN E A IST 1ST E D COOKED ( 1 J ftii FOIL' 0 ASS oni.Tr BIT 11 and 13 S. F. STREET. ap IT ... . .. 180-tf ACADEUT OF THE MNATIOHi Under the supervuion of THE SISTERS OF MERC T. This Institution resumed its exercises Octo, ber 1st . octT ' '' l-tf C00KST0VE ORGANS M 1EL0DHS TIIENER n GEO MISCELLANEOUS. SILVER PLATEDvWARE. '.. ; . .. - '' : I ;'; ELECTRO-PLATED TABLE WARE --. ' r ' . AND i .:-' Ornamental Art Work IN GREAT VARIETY, MANUFACTURED BY THE , JMeridcn Britannia Company, R5K BROADWAY. NEW YORK. The best Plated SPOONS and FORKS are those Silver , Plated heaviest on the ; parts uriiprfi npeessarilr the most wear cames, "and bearing the Trade Mark. 1847 ROGERS' BROTHERS XII. N. B. This erreat improvement in Silver Plated Spoons and Forks is applied alike; to each grade of Plate, A 1, 8 and 12 :6z., as or dprpd. The Process and Machinery for manu- farhirino- these roods are Patented. The Ex tra, or "Standard Plate" made by this Com nnnv is stanmed A 1. simply, and is plated 20 per cent, heavier thaa the ordinary market standard. ' I n&s-t First Premiums awarded at all Fairs where exhibited, from World's Fair of 1852 to American Institute Fair, 187; inclusive. march 9 , , 130-6m BROWN HOUSE! WADBSBOZIO, CT. C. Thomas JUL Brown, PROPRIETOR. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH CHOICE FOOD. , Special Rooms for Traveling Salesmen, Professional and Business. Men. This Hotel is situated convenient to the business part of town and offers great induce ments to the traveler who wishes to be well provided for with good rooms, excellent fare, polite servants, Ac., 'Ac. " I My New Coach meets all the Trains, both day and night, soyou may visit Wadesboro at any time with the assurance of being met at the depot. ' . , - : . I '' The Choicest Philadelphia Lager Beer, Imported Ales and fine Cigars are-kept; con venient to the Dining Room. Terms as Low a3 consistent with good fare. Special j ar rangements made with families and excur sionists. I Try the New House; and I will guarantee satisfaction, i i TBOS. XVI. BROWN, mr 7-ly Proprietor. S30 Reward ! gSCAPED FROM THE WORK HOUSE On 24th inst., KELLV WILLIAMS. Said Williams is 30 years ef age, black complexion, o feet 73 inches high, weighs - ' : - l 165 pounds, and has been shot in the left arm. . i He had on prison clothes, the right eide of which arc green aid the left side red. The above reward will be paid for apprehension and delivery to his ap 29-2aw-tf R. F. MAT1IES. L mHE SWIFT AND RELIABLE IRON L steamer SUB will leave CLYDE'S WHARF, in NORFOLK, evefy TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 3 P. M., and PETERS A.REED'S WHARF, PORTS MOUTH, at 4 P. M., to arrive in BALTI MORE at 6 A. M. the following days : Passage to Baltimore.... $3 00 Round Trip Tickets.......... 5 00 Through Tickets to Philadelphia...'. C 50 Through Tickets to New York..i 9 50 Ample wharf accommodations in Baltimore secured, and prompt arrivals guaranteed ' For further information apply to JAMES W. 3IcCARRICK. may 26-tf Agent, Norfolk, Va. gHELBY AURORA. The attention of the business men of Wil mington is called to the above titled, paper, wnicn, Deing published at Shelby, N. C, the terminus of the C. C. R. R., is one of the best mediums in Western North Carol! which to introduce themselves to the trade of tnat portion ot the State. Rates for advertis ing very liberal. Address "PUBLISHER AURORA.'" THE MASONIC JOURNAL ! GREENSBORO, N. C. rpHE OLY MASONIC WEEKLY PUB LISHED in the United States. Eight pages, thirty-two broad columns. Treats of all topics of interest to the Craft: Literature pure, and is a Household Com panion of which every Mason in the country may justly feel proud. t j Terms, One Year, $2 j Six Months, $1.25. Remit by P. 0. Order or Registered Letter. Sendstamp for specimen and getup.a Ciub. Address, , E. A. WILSON,) mr20 ; . Greensboro. N. C. SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMFY., Nos. 31 and 33 Pine Street, New York. 1 j ROBERT L. CA"sT, President. THEO R. WETMORE, Vice-President. T, ISAAC H. ALLEN, Secretary. ROBERT L. CASE, Jr., Actuary. Statement, December 31st, 1875. Income, 1,369,434.76 Liabilities, 3,147,473.25 Assets.. 3,683,900.25 Surplus.... 536 427!oO J f i 1 vpp t Baleigh, Gen'l AgL J. 31. BAKER. Local Atrpnt 6i Office at ' E. PESCHAU A WESTERMANN'S ap 28 190-tf rjlHE CENTRAL PROTESTANT. A TIT- n ' . llrZJ Uel,OQnI Family Newspaper and the Organ of the Methodit Protestant SL C-?? publSedlal rl3lMlk advance. increasing demand for itamnno- oftheadyVrtUln' Kr "1" lue Patrona - (-""Ht Term ee Vonsnit your address the editor, business irteresti, and 4 TPf tav L. MICHATJK" SHAVIHC AHlTHAIR CU?? JLEAPOR A KINO, Sorters and. North Front SLV,n,f .- ' Employ only first class wftrV. an tee satisfaction to aUT WOrkmen d guar- when to desired. rrea 't residence PEOPLES i BALTIMORE TONSORTAT MISCELLANEOUS. WeMer's "UnaMijed'- Dictiiiian S,000 Engravings; 1,840 Pages . oi,-- i'rice $12. v ' 'lu- To . the 3,UtH) lUustrationa Webster's Unabridged, we have adS r tt pages of . -,0"r '" Colored Zllustrations Nearly every State Superinu-iident Pnblie Instruction In iht TTfrt utnt l ponding officer, where such an one exnt v recommended Webster's Dictionary s? 7.1 strongest tsrms. Among them are th , Eastern, Northern, Middle, Southern! Western States TWENTY-EIGHT in ,n Dd STATE PURCHASES The State of NEW YORK has plac .1' " ' copies of Webster's Unabridged in as inV? her Public Schools. The State x.r WISCONSIN nearly every school. The State of NEW JERSEY l.soo-:.-, every school. . ' . C1 The State of MICHIGAN made mm ; for all Scr schools. , ,0Vkl"D The State of MASSACHUTETTS piied her schools nearly all. ha: Sllh. I her The State ofj IOWA has supplied schools. The State of CONNECTICUT provision for her schools. iuad 3er Over 3,000 schools in INDIAN 4 were supplied during the year 1S72, and mBr more in 1873 and 1874. Mr In other States many copies have been pur chased r supplying schools of cities, coun! ties and towns. x What better investment can be made fr schools ? ? iiivi XMMttu u iiuic-o as liittiiy are gold of Webster's Dictionaries as of any other geriw in this country. At least four-fifths "of all the sclmol-tonk published in this country own Webster u their standard, and of the remainder few n knowledge ant standard. Published by G. & C. MERUIAM, feb 4-tf j - SpringGeld Mass. Appletons' , Amer-lcafl Cyclot A New Reyised Edition. Entirely, rewritten by the ablest writers on , every subject Printed from new trp?, abd illustrated with Several Thouiani Engravings and Maps. -The work originally published uder the ti de of THE NEW; AMERICAN CYLCUPJ-. DIA was completed in 1863, since which time the wide -circulation wich it has attained in til parts of the United States and the signal de velopments which have taken place in evert brafech of science, literature, and art, have in duced the editor and publisher to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to isi-ne a new edition entitled TIIE.AMEUICAX CY CLOPEDIA. Within the last ten years the progress of dis covery in every department of knowledge Tiaj made a new work of reference an imperative want. The. movement of political affairs has kept pace with the discoveries of science and tLt-ir fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement of fa cial life. Great wars, and consequent revo lutions have occurred)1 involving national changes of peculiar moment. The civil xur of our own country, which was at Us height when the last volume of the old work vp peared, has happily been ended, and a new course 'of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. Large accessions o our geographical knowlege have been made by the indefatiga ble explorer of Africa. The great political revolutions of the lastd cade, with the natural result of the lap d time, have brought into public view a multi tude of new men. whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives every one ii curious to know the particulars Greatbattlrf have been foucht and inmortant sieves bhud- tained, of which the details are as vet pre served only in the newspapers or in tfie traw ient publications of the day, but which oujtbt now to take their place in permanent and aa thentic history. , .... In preparing the present edition tor vk press, it has accordingly ! been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the lowest possible dates, and to furnish an rate account of the most recent discoverie.i? science, of every fresh ' production in litera ture, and of the newest inventions iii the pre tical arts, as well as to ,give a succinct ano original record of the progress of politic1 and historical events. The work has been begun after long wd careful preliminary labor, and with the m. ample resources for carrying itontoafff" cessful termination. , None of the original stereotype plates bT been nsed, but every page has been printed new type-, forming, in fact, a new CyclopsedA with the same plan and compass as its P'wr cessor, but with a far greater pecuniary w penditure, and with such improvements in 18 composition as have been suggested by lonfrf experience and enlarged knowledge. The illustrations which are introducer the first time in the present edition have be , added not for the sake: of pictorial effect 681 to give greater lucidity and force to thw" Elanations in the text They embrace v ranches of science and natural history, depict the most famous, and remarkable tures of scenery, architecture and art, , as the various processes of mechanic manufactures. Although intended for . struction rather than embellishment, bo P have been spared to insure their rU'ticex lence; the ccst of their execution is enom and it is believed they will find a we conf JT I ception as an admirable feature of tne v; pallia, and worthy of its nigra cnar. This nrnrt tc mrX in nhsrriberS 0Diy P.. Vvln A .M -r 1. -,,lnml completed in sixteen large ocw , n,iIJa each containing about 800 pagf-s, ""J Lr. trated with, several thousand tifpt ings, and with numerous colored Litiygr,r Price and Style of XJindf extra Cloth, per vol. j (fi In Library Leather, per vol...-.- y (ft In Half Turkey Morocco, pei rof.- - g (fi In Half Runia, extra nilt, Jr In FuU, Morocco, antique y ' per vol... " 10 00 h Full Ruetict, per vol tt1 Thirteen volumes now 'ready. Vooce Tolumes, until completion, will be is in two months. ' " , , w Ct- Specimen page, of the A,c cxopiiixA, showing Jype, fllastraUons. will be sent gratis, on application. First-Class Castajsii Aoaan " Address the Publishers. . Q 2. APKi "CIS 549 Cl 55 Broadway PHOTOGRAPH? A RTISTICALLV COLORED I C 0li vr .14, Wnter Colors, from 60 " ia Addreas Miss KATE BUK, " Dock and Orf on Second street, between (,'. rTnnfe. on iiarc " the rear of St. James' Church. IS 6-tf ap 20
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 20, 1876, edition 1
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