4. 1 00 , Plit g.cMgqii4
A. COMMA, -'• Editor
/4f l l-04-
to Campaign Club was farFied -
Nrr YOrlF,Friday night, which .noulin' a ti4
FietamitlCl:Piesideni, - and exhibited ie
ktrepg opposition 9 1 4,31)e, ,GreetCY
dr 04., were managers. ,
®'The passage by Congrasa Of a bill
authorizing 'Greenback , Chase and
speculate in Gold, - wbich - was to bring it
down to,a greenback - level, has asyet done
nothing but unsettle themarketand raise,
tbe_prideof everything except greenbacks.
, !Arne act of, Membly authorizing
township officers,to levy a tax to pay vol-
tutteer bonties;`bas passed the House;
witlno doubt . pastr the Senate and become
a law, there being no opposition. So let
the school directors or supervisors go, on
pay the lionnty so as to avoid an un
'hir draft.
rirWe publish to-day the able address
'of the Democratic members or the State
Spate, published the morning after the
__Milling in of the Republican majority of
that body, by- their consenting to proceed
to the election of Speaker. The addresi
is a complete vindication of their course
on tlie,Speikker question, and we ask for
*an atlentive.perusal.
B ir Elections were held on.the 18th in ,
Ilarriaburg,in Norristown; and the,little
- • abolition village of Huntingdon. Bar
' tiiburg and NOrristown went Democratic
bi teary majorities, a gain of about 500
over last year, but the abolition telegraph
suppresses the news. Huntingdon was
saved by 47 votes, and it is telegraphed
as a great
.victory, when the truth is it
ithdivs a great loss to the miscegenation
party. As a general rule the telegraph is
. used to conceal facts, and make political
. - capital for africanism.
Uffr"We learn,that Abill will be offered
in the Legislature to raise the pay of the
Members &Anti, J7OO to $l,OOO for the ses
sion—usually about 100 days, counting
Sundays. Besides this the members ; are
allowed all the stationery they choose to
use, $25 in cash "for stationery," and a
fat mileage ; so that the pay of, member
for this county will amount to over $1,,,100
for 3* months time—besides getting, free
passes over all the railroads.
The Republicans have a majority in
both branch% and can bontrollkis meas
ure; and while their party persistently
defeats every effort made by the Demo
crats in Congress to increase the soldiers'
pay, they should vote solid against adding
largely to their own comfortable salary:
gAn act has passed the Senate and
has been referred in the House, to so
• change the charter of the City of Wash
ington, that negroes can vote if they have
. been in the city a year, and pay one dollar
school tax. As there are some ten thous
and negroes, including contrabands, in the
city, who would thus be made voters, the
question is an important one, as it gives
the African race control of the federal cap
ital. This raises a distinct issue between
the friends and opponents of negro equal
ity. Every miscegenation advocate and
apologist will approve the meaTr . 4 ,and
the friends of the white race will appose
it; not merely because the theory and
praetice is wrong in this instance, bat for
thC innirensely greatqr ronson that if the
country now quietly acquiesces in this
bold negro-equality stride, - the party in
power, bent as they are on making this a
general policy ; 341 fasten the odioni idea
upon the people. This negro, policymnst
be repudiayid at .Onca and- emphatically,
or The end will be the prevalence of the
..detestable doctrine now so • strenuously
-urged as . the nep/ue ultra of "loyalty" by
many leading organs of the Administra7
•
TliiLlit:ftider of Iticelellan.
In • ,
view oftleArculation of this antra
gawp slangier, and.others Eve
ning Post, a radical 'abolition joilinzsi,lre:
marks as folloii :
"As we never gave circulation tO T the
story that Generale Meeleilari andtee
had held interview, after the - tattle of
Antic
tatriiie are not now partictdarli;
called - up& to; notice the refutation ofit4
but we cannot refrabi frOm renaarlthig up ;
OD the facility With which, _certain editors
of dewspatierti Bitch
,nlotto and
improbable tales to their . cOlutims - A
poor, - drunken creature nt:Washinktnn,
toe-somebody something aboii.t . l*lll :q lB '
of distliction,- and instantly, to,ritatter
bow abinirdit.inaY be in itself,, Ehi tram ! .
'Bitted - 4 tekTraple to this city, and 'pub"
iiihed the next - Ineynipg_ to hundredifef
thous- Of reiditife.:, There might, to be
in every - jiiarni4 : 014 op - at least ! ..tritb:
discernment enough 16- suppress these
idle rumors - which are - too often calumni
ous?" • ;••
. Montrose Rigiehticasplesstktopyi-.L'I
DicOlellan)ieetthg, in Now York.
kwi - find'*tiraiiastist*etking
honor ' , O,WGinerilAlSklellatt 'waslehl
the COO; Institute on ilnieVeningigtiw
17th hist. , The hail was densely packed,
and !Mi t e insetings were Geld outside, the
greatest enthusiasm: prevailing
mkt, Speechea_were made by Lieutenant
Governor Jac4ibs, of Kentucky, Hon.
Hiram Ketcham, Jr.,. 4V.
Beaning Norton, of Texas, and Colonel
liai-Langeniailradr:
:` - A'great imply - military *Mors and sol
diers Were prelent, who nheired . loudii
,
Wheneier Gen4ral MOClellan'il name was
mentioned.
The Philadelphia liguirer, a Republican
havieg 'copied the late slander
upon MeOlellan, had an editorial laat week
as follows : • - •
" The charge against General McClellan,
to the effect that he haitaileczet interview
with General Lee, the t night after the bat
' the of Antietam, had turned out . ; to be
WHOLLY InTHOHi ruunnanoty,: The
matter was supposed to have assumed a
tangible shape under, the authority of a
Mr.T. Waldron;'he furnished the state
ment for publication. "',We: doebted • the
truth of 'the `minor; notwithstanding it
was thus apparently votielied for , " and it
has now entirely, etploded.,
refuses to" make oath *to the , statement, and
it is stated tha.t the detectives having him
in charge'have got a confession from him
'Writing that he was drunk when he
toldr.the story of the interview between
McClellan and lee. So thus ends a rumor
'which, " ass calculated most unjustly' to
damage the reputation orthe distinguished
'General who ingnally defeated the Rebel
iiraiielafSontli Mountain and Antietam.
It iasomewlrat - singular that the persons
to whom the story was told in the first
instance did - not him*" the condition .of
and.give no credence to- the
tales of a drunken.
PriLtiHillery and Straw Goods—iivery
varietp--opened-o#, at IL Wand's. See
advertisement.
A Draft far 200,000 kap Elea.
War Department, Adjutant,Cre" nertd's
Office, Washington, March 15.—General
Orders, N4l. 100. The fallowing is an or
der by_ the President of the United States :
Executive Menai*. Washington,-Wob.
14, 1864.--rtiorder-to supply the force
required to heArafted -for the navy, and
to provide an adeqUaie reserve force for
all contingencies, fill addition to the five
hundred thousand mien called for Febrna
ry, Ist, 1864, the call is hereby made and
a draft ordered for two hundred thousand
men for the.military service of thesarmy,
navy, mut-marine ;corps of the United
States.. - ,
The proportional quotas for the differ
ent wards, towns f , townships, precincts,
election districts.or counties,lvill be made
known through the Provost Marshal Gen
eral's Bureau, and account will be taken
of the credits and deficiences on former
quotas.. The 15th day of, April,. 1864, is
designated as the time hp to which the
numbers required in each ward of a city,
town, &c., may be raised 14 4untary
enlistment, and, drafts• will Wmade in
each ward of a city, town, which
shall not have.filled the-quota assigned to
it within the time designated for the num
ber required 'to fill said quotas.
The draft will be commenced* as soon
after the /sth-of April as practicable.—
The Government ixonnties_as , now paid
will be continued until April' let, 1864, at
which time the additions! bounties ease.
On. - and a ft er that date one hundred dollars
bounty only will;be
.paid, as provided by
the act approved Tub , 22d, 1861.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Official :—E. D. TOWNSESDi L A. G.
IlizscxasstAxionThe-New York Tri
bune is out in favor of this newdogma.—
Alluding to the objections which may be
offered to it by Copperheads, it says
" But we must insist that all this set
tles nothing except-our human inhumanity
ese9pt that in spite, of our religious pro
fessains, do.ntt 'dwell together as
brethren—except that we do not, in
ePile-ef env Bibles, believe that God has
t ratide'sn - ofono - bleolL"' ' •
—lsaac Mahal, convicted by court mar
tial at C.hambersbuts Of desertion and of
piloting, the enemy in their last invasion
of-Pennsylvania, whamas ta- be shot at
the Carlisle Barracks, has been pardoned
bylhe President, through the exertitini
of H° o --Joseph Bally, Member Ciing!ess
from Cumberland comity, on the typresen
tation that theliad-become insane.
—Good otanners]aficl elegant language
are among the many blessings conferred
upon the country the infusion of . the
abolition elentent 'into politick Torin
stanoe,liis is the way' they t . iilk Cotig :
,
id'Mr.flo`lmaa, Belem.
god jo; a verjemail patt y, thawar Demo,
crate. „Ifs, WOO:volt° ufdarogatisa
IsfiClelli&„ :who . with his: Democratic
friendkwera leagaeotisiith f
"aladary, and
would pa down. to lien Aosether.,,
-:The loaning!, Demictut states that
on .the lath instiollfifilloadstl i . thei'wife
of Capte:Hcaglan, 'of ther2d.mstaelrfre•
gluiest, was outraged by a tieirro,- and afw
t &wards mtirder. The negrekkosbeeir
arrested, and his guilt-being fully proveil,
an iqmptrwas made . * tbateigbborifof
01 1 4,41 4g . _bini 4 - ir *lt au ± l3 . l Ary-,_„-P# l 44:'-
nieatoulmilkum.,:-.0111 Pow=
v ate d - for
Curtin WI naildibi'diliar
in a fair *4lO dit"OthiiiVlPPirrtFr's
WIEMI VVALPL.
i :Blookide-running having Fe-commence
on :a gnuid scale at Charleaton; four or
five war : steamers are to be Etowah rein
force theblockading fleet. -
~ Vicitiburg dates of the 10th itatekthat
the troops at that place are in expecta
tion of another expedition at once. There
was trite a battle at Yazoo city. otifthe
sth between the. negro
.. troops staticined
there andihe rebels Whii,madean attack
on the - place. The rebels gained possesi
ion-of part of the city, but the gunboats
coming to the aid of forces, they were
dnqen - back. '
The .Philadelphia Inquirer (Republican)
says of IGlpatnck's raid : "These detach
-ed flying. expeditions are really productive
of no substantial benefit to our cause.—
The hopes of the -people are excited to
great expectations by the eclat which at
tubes to bold and daring adventures, but
when they return, and the plain unvarnish
ed tale is .told, a sense ot disappointment
overcasts the bright visions so fondly_ in
dulged in at the start."
General Sherman's official report of his
late expedition gives details of the move.
ment corresponding with the reports al
ready published. Gen. Butterfield states
our loss in the combined advance at one
hundred and seventy, and the genera
results were the destruction of one s _
red and fifty miles, of railroad, sixty - seven
bridges, seven thousand feet or trestle
work, twenty loconfotives, twenty-eight
cars, ten thousand bales of cotton, several
steam mills, and over two million bushels
of corn.
' 'At Navy Department has received the
details of two expeditions sent out from
the gun-boat . TaAoma during the past
month, the objects of which were success
fully accomplished, having marched
through swamps and dense woods a dis
tance of four miles. They destroyed the
Rebel Government's salt works at St.
Marks, Florida. They were seven miles
in extent, and connected with them were,
ameng other things, three hundred and
ninety salt-kettles, one hundred and
seventy furnaces, and one , hundred and
sixty-five, house and - shanties. Similar
works, ten miles distant,, shared a similar
fate. The property destroyed is estimat
ed . at - two millions of dollars.
There has been a complete re-organiza
tion of the commands of the Federal
armies. General Grant has been made
Commander-in-Chief of all the armies,
with Ilalleck as Chief-of-Staff. The head
quartets will be in the field. Gen. She
rman is to command dip Western Depart
ment vacated by Grant, consisting of
East Tennessee, Chattanooga, Vicksburg,
Arkansas; Jac. Gen. McPherson succeeds
Sherman at Vicksburg, land Gen. W. F.
Smith in a few days will take command'
of the Potomac. General Wallace is. to
take charge of the Shenandoah, sdpersed
ing Kelley.
litany inquiries have been made at the.
War Department to-day,. (16th) by mem
bers of-Congress especially, in relation to
the !alit call of the President for 200,000
men. The answers are that the men are
necessary for the purposes of the war,
and'tbat, should not the result of this call
be, satisfactory, another requisition may
he anticipated. The War Department
officials are engaged in adjusting the quotas
of the various states and precincts, but it
will be two weeks before definite con
clusions can be arrived at..
A despatch from Admiral Porter,
announcs a series of small skirmishes
fought by seamen from squadron and
negro troops at Waterproof and other
unknown places on the Mississippi. Two
admissions made by the Admiral are of
far more importance than all of his fight
ing. Ile says " the negro troops e of
Waterproof have been committing many
outrages,'And all through his despatch
admits that the negro are good for noth
,:. as soldiers.
ere is a report that the stench of
dead horses and mules in the Federal
camps at Chattanooga is becoming too
intolerable to be borne., Fifty thousand
of them' died of starvation during the
winter, and the unburied - carcasses lie
decaying on all sides.
General Kilpatrick says that General
W. F. Smith will certainly supersede
Meade. Ile will be placed in command
as soon as Grant determines to move.—
The President has nominated him for a
Major General in the Regtilar tinny, in or
der to place him above .allrivals.
General irdpatrick hax,been
in another'reid. - The 'otiejust completed
by him, althou_g h not so ambitions as his ,
recent one on Richmond ' has been moat
completely . suCcessful, and everything
was accomplished as laid down in the pro.
concerted programme. •
,The expedition embarked at Glotieester
on transports, going to West Paint, and
thence to King and Queen county; Aboit
the first thing was to, lay in ashes King
and Queen county court house. Not
building was left standing., ,The ruin of
the town was complete.
It is denied now that LOngstreet's army
has,teft East Tennessee. Longstreet him
self went tO Richmend, but his army, tin
der command Of-Buckner, is stilleoufront•
gin Schofield and Preventing any mater a l
advantages secured by the garrison, -of
Knoxville. •
The Confederates in their recent raid
upon Suffolk`captured one cannon ands,
iaW quaaitY-of suPPlie. 4 4 , Their -J=lrot
the huge of Qltiatee, Florida, r aa of&
cjally reported, in Southern jot:muds, waa
nine hundred: and thirty nine. The ColP. ,
mittee on the ..Conductof the War, are
&ratting' tita_',intqugtikation of tho
poi* , - •
r • . -
, laral i t*dir *Os:tbit" we do . no,
bear br: ow** committed': kr
Aolitionlitii-tipcin the per)optor prommy
of.PelnOdratil;'-ellib POticidirritlit
cischr - Vidoi ,-6- - • -
The Free A‘e Goveptar of Likttialazta.
Hen. MatelHidiii, recently elected
Governor LtMisianit. by the risdical Freer
Ode pally , appears"; to be,,aleau who
Carries his principles .0T he hive any)iery,
Ivo:lily about him. Before the election,
Which tools on the 22d tifXebruiry,
,
he addres sed'a " Free `State"` meeting at
Baton Bongo, in the conres of which ad.
dress hedeciared, " I have done my best
to restore our State,to,the Union, and du
net care; frouverhow:the• best plan_m-gionieg,
whether from Lincoln, Banks,, Dhnt or
Flanders.' Iliceept the - nothinition Of the
Vie State ticitet for GoVerniii"'and, if
elected, there Mall, not,te a slave.eft within
the State." ..
Only two years before, this same Mich
ael made.a flam ing speech to a
rebel regiment, about marching to the
fleld,,on the °pension of a flag presenta
tion, in which he said:
" Brave sons freedom, accept this
glorious flag ! Bear it proudly as the
embleM of Southern liberty and SoUthern
institutional Flaunt it in the law of the
cowardly, Abolition, Yankee vandals.—
Strike down and crush Ms Yankee, thieves
when they assail it. RemeMber the infamous
nigger tAteves, sad water our soil with their
polluted blood," tic.
Gantt, the newly, fledged rebel Aboli
tion orator, according to his confession,
helped to " do" only one " whining
Yankee," but this neophyte, Hahn, Gov
ernor of the " Free State" of Louisiana,
onl7 tWo years ago recommended the an
nihdition of the whole batch.
Miscegenation.
When extracts from the new Aboli
tion tract on " Miscegenation" were first
published, it was naturally inferred by
many that the thing was a hoax, intended
by many to burlesque the extravagance
of Wendell Phillips & Co.; but the dev
elopements of the last few weeks furnish
abundant evidence to prove that the views
set forth in that pamphlet are shared by
a large part of the Abolition party, and
to justify the expectation that in a few
years " the sublime commingling of races,
of which the Boston orator speaks, will
have been accomplished.
I'On Thursday the bill to authorize
Nevada to form a state government was
passed. The Colorado bill was also pass'd
after some debate., The Nebraska bill was
passed. after the rejection of an amend
ment requiring a census to be taken,—
Three new States are thus on a fair way
to admission. The bill authorizing a ter
ritorial government in Montana was also
passed. Abyssinia and Fred Douglass
(there, being a great deal of negro in the
bill) were proposed as good: names for it,
but the House preferred Montana.
'According to published reports
the difference in price between Federal
and Confederate bonds is but nominaL—
Confederate bonds sell in Europe at 57-8,
and Government bonds at 00.
—The President personally solicits sup
port to bill .for the decapitation of
generals, and says no one shall be hurt by
it but General McClellan, whom he de
sires to get out of the army.
—The municipal election of Rock Is
land resulted in the choice of the Demo.
°rade ticket by 177 majority, being a
Democratic gain of 150. The City Coun
cil stands 7 Democrats and I Abolition
ist. The contest was fought on national
political issues, and- the Democratic tri
umph is complete. '
—Colonel McCallum has informed the
locomotive builders of Patterson, N. J.,
that unless they would at once proceed to
furnish the government with two hund
red locomotives, he Should have to seize
their shops and roil them upon govern;
meat account: The Companies belle prom.
ised to comply with thndemand.
—When Abo Lincoln first beard of the
defeat of his Florida Hay-ing expedition,
at Olustee, and the heavy slaughter that
followed, he burst out with the funny joke:
"It seems to me that there are no heads
down in Florida exempt 'dead-heads."
Of course every ktoyel man in the room
had to join Lincoln in his laugh over the
butchered victims to his political schemes;
and no doubt Lincoln,enyed his wicke
fun as much as he did w hen driving over
the fresh graves after the battle of Antie
tam, he slapped Ward Lamen on the knee
and asked bitu to =nee the party by
urging the negro melody,of "Jump Jim
Crow," Shame on tbe fellow that laughs
over the slaughter of our brave boys.
—ticitichmend Whig, said by aboli
tion organs,to have declared that " slav
ery halt stabbed itself to death," &e., , de.
ma the stoay, and argues a contrary doe-.
trine. --' .
—The new Presbyterian Churck at
Elmira, which cost $35,000, was burned
• own last week, while alanitary fair was
bolding therein.. Insured only $lO,OOO. '
—The 50th,,Reg: P. V. V.,' which 'wait
to have moved from Harrisburg some days
since to the field,•are stilt lb :camp at that
city, the order for their removal, ' which
emanated from 'General Etirnsidep having '
been cinuttermanded. The regiment will
remain 'here forseveraLWeeks,tand a
ber of promotiontrare on'` the lapis.
the Penit'a regiments attached to the . eth'
ermi , Tip rendervous there, l Where
0 10 Wi foi'eckme • erPiel: e#Pe
. •
1•1t,0
e cee
started hilienwrork ter the ki*se'Of
advocating elaingoiir 'Fremont ,td'tlio:
abolition-retintdiean ientaina
hi its last belie *invert* nil& tilllnierticle',
tiOinet
tadnietration for the purpose eheWing'
briilhir !kit' kneeet'and."
most dingerone . 'Country;''
The article - , teigtolificaiwit# l -,-skooiak
*filen 'entertained 1 :6,0 )lOrtion er the'
alrolition reiniblican liarty'of
gir . 6 ,lf, in the opinion of the -people, ,
the dis tribution, or modification of the
Constitutiooal powers be in any pdrtieu
lac wrong , corrected by an amend
ment In which the Constitution
desi&ites.. -But let there be NO change
by usurpation; for though this, in one in
stanceonay -be the instrument of good, it
is the customary weapon by which free
Governments are destroyed. The prem.
dent must always greatly . overbalance in
permanent evil in any Pal' 4l : o E,t_rap.sient
benefit which the use can at any time
yiell"— Washington's Farewell Address,
officerin a New 'York regiment,
engaged in the recent Florida fight,
writes -'as follows to .a relative in this
city;
I have bad my foot shot off and may
loSe 'fart of my leg, all for being a dele
gate to the first political 'Conventiop Abe
Lincoln has held in Florida.
—lt appears, from official documents in
'the State Department., that during the
year ending with December, 1863, nearly
200,000 foreign immigrants arrived in the
United States.
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DEL TOBIAS' VESTITAN Lrannurt
DIED or Cnotte.—What a pretty and interesting child
I saw last week ! But now, alas l it Is no more! Such
was the conversation of two gentlemen, riding down
town In tbp cars. Died of croup! how strange! when
Dr. Tobias' Venitian Liniment Is a certain cure If taken
in time. Now, Mothers, we appeal to yon. It is not
for the paltry gain and profit we make. bat for. the sake
of the infant child that now Iles playingat your feet.—
Creep is a dangerous disease; but use Dr. Tobias' Yen.
etlan Liniment la time, and it is robbed of its terrors.
Always keep it in the house ; you may not want it to—
night. or to-morrow, no telling when—bet armed with
this Liniment, you are prepared, let It come when it
will. Price only 25 cents a bottle. Office 58 Cortlandt
street. New York. Sold by all Druggists,
April—im
PilrElwalloto two or arts Hogsheads of " Becht',"
" Tonic Bitters,." " Sareeparilla,'"• Nervous Antidotes,
&c. &c: &c., and after you are satisfied with the result,
then try one box of old Dr. Buchan's English Specific
Pills—and be restored to health and vigor in less than,
thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take,
prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken down
and shattered constitution. Old and young can take
them to good advantage. Imported and sold only in the
United States only by
JAS. 8. ETTLER, General Agent,
Station D. Bible Douse, — New York.
P. B.—A box sent to any address on recelltillwice—
which is One Dollar—post free. [Marcht i
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN
INVALlD.—Published for the benefit, and as a warning
and a caution to young men who suffer from nervous De
bility, premature deCay of Manhood, etc., supplying at
the same time. the mennsof self-cure. By one who has
cured himself after being put to great injury and ex
pense through medical humbug andrie.r 4 e.ry.
By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.
Bedford. Kings County, N.' Y.
may2s-Iylc
lar The Singer Sewing Braeblues.—Our
LUTTER A Family Sewing Machi doubt las and
worid-wide reputation. It is beyond the bes
cheapest and most beautiftfi of nmily Sewing Machines
yet offered to the public. Bo other Family : Sewing Me
ehine - has so many used appliances for Hemming,
Binding, Felling. Tucking, Gathering, Gauging Brai
ing; Belbrolderi_ng, Cording, and BO forth. other
Family Sewing Machine has so kanch capacity for *peat
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all kinds of thread. .131 est . and recent improvements
make our Family Sewing blachine moat raltable, most
durable, and most certain in action at all rates ofspeed,
It makes the interlocked stitch, which le the bestAt y eh
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Sewing Machine: Our Family Sewing Machines are
finished in chaste and exoplalte style.
The Folding Case, of the Family Machine-Is a piece of
cunnirm.work.menship of the most Bede) kind. It pro
tects the machine when not in use, and when about to
be operated may be opened W h i le pacious and substantial
table to sustain the work. some of the Oases,
made out of the choicest and simplest woods. are finished
in the simplest and chastest mannerpoesiblo, others - are
adorned and embellished 'tithe most costly and superb
It is absolutely necessary to see the Family .bfaehine
in operation, so aa to judge of its great Capacity , and
beaty. ! -- • . ' -
It u
is fast beeomingaspopular for family sewing as our
MatmetcturingmsalnessreformiumfacturingpurPoses.
The Branch °Healers well supplied with silk, twist,
thread, needless, on, Ae., of the very, best qu
- Send' Ow a: Paw relay_ • _ •
e TSB BINOEMMANUYACMIPITRO COMPANY;
- isovia) 458 Broadway, New York. -
WVelphla Mice, *lO Chestnut met. , •; • •
ATROIII, &POSTER Agents htliontrose.
• 40 1 1radre no more tsidgilleamibt; annstki
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tiselfill,MßOLD.l3-RXTRACT BITCH% which has rec'd
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tho United States.-.ls now offered to,aillicted htiontuli
ity as a mut ante for the'falloninrc diseases and' amp:
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or. Seru ft m Organs: . .
Medd and Physical Ziejsrersion: - /iabseliitm Zisternsisi
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.litereirts :
&near invibuoh-lisittarnen
.741101CAbosats tykineuiar Malebo Lora
E n vidatos.Zenn4irilssersei!' NtYllf
usgorganwatrieragiosi,Palp et thr Mart.
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etelltated state of the spline. • To Insure Magmatic.
guaranteed. a koad v Zrt il Ne nD Bna tnoehArirclhmne:urea
-4
Splendid Nagar Books,
• Just issued ti
Carleton, Publisher, New York.
Peculiar.
••,
Epes Sargent's great Novel, concernin g
which there has been more "talk and spec.
ulation, perhaps, than about any other
book issued for years. The alin ing. iftld
extraordinaiy facts with which the author
has become aceinainteklietefinen thrown
into a plot and story so startlingly:bold,
and yet so truthful, so tender- a.nd.:olMen
tle, that everyl . eader who begmeit must
be fascinated with its Untlaggiatlittercet.
It is selling like wild-fire. Price. $1,50.
11.
Kimball's Woriri, _
Embracing his capital new novel, - "!•1 . I.c c
be Successful," one of tbe ; best fictions of
the season. Price 81;59. Was he ao c .
cessful—Saint Leger--Undercurrent-I n
the Tropics-7E4IOmA Life Abroad, -
an'S Life of le .
n 19118. (
A translation of M. Ernest Renan*is`
markable work. just issued inYaris,where
the excitement and sensation are sorest
concerning its subject and its author, a s t
already thoisands of copies of the costly
Prencii edition have been gold.' It - has
been 'extfavagantly praised,
_and extray.
agantly censured ; but its most seyre
critics do not deny the wonderful petver,
brilliancy, and ability displayed nponiv•
aery page of the book. Price 81,50. -
IV.
Dr. Cumming's Worlui.'
Embracing his new work .- "The Great
Consummation," which is attreettinxiso
much attention in England. Price - M
- 40.
The Great Tribulation--The Great;Prep.
aration—The Great Consummation._
V.
Light on Shadowed :Paths.,
By T. S. Arthur. The popularity ,mod
interest about this delightful new work,
by Mr. Arthur, are steadily increasing, It
is one of the pleasantest of recent publics.
tions, and will find its way into.thousands
and thousands of families, where domes
tic stories of a pure and unexceptionabl e
influence are welcomed. Price
VI.
Novels by author of " antledge."
Embracing the splendid new novel
" Frank Warifrigton,' which is selling so
rapidly. Price 81,50. Rutledge—Frank
Warrington—The Sutherland Louie.
VII.
Victor Hugo—A Life.
One of the charming and, entrancing
volumes that has ever issued from the
French Press. French, dramatic, graph
ic and lively, it abounds with the satneac
lightful interest that made "Lea Misers
bles" so wonderfully attractive. No-fend
er of that marvellous romance Amu reinsia
satisfied without its companion, "The
Story of Victor Hugo's Life." One band.
some Svo., cloth bound. 'Price $1,25.
VIIL
Mrs. Holmes' Novel&
Embracing her charming new novel
"Marian" Grey," which -is popular OW
out the country. Price *1,25. Marian
Grey—Homestead—Lena were—Dora
Deane—Meadow Brook—Cousin Mande.
The Merchants of New York.
A Second Series of a very interesting
and curious book, by . Walter Barrett,
Clerk. - Reminiscences , anecdotes, wit,
humor, lively personal sketches,. private
and public gossip about the Std ;trail great
merchants of New York city—a' little bit
of everything and not too Inuolli of a6f•
thing. The Srst volume had att - immpps*
sale last year, and the Second Series'di
now ready. One elegant cloth bOttliool
- Price 8450.
A. S. Roe's Excellent Novels , .
Embracing his last excellent work "Like
and Unlike. " Price $1,25._ A Long Look
Ahead—How Could He Help, .11,—,..Xve
Been Thinkin g —Like And UnlikTrue
to the Last—To Love and to be Loved—
The Star and the Cloud-11E11er ilidl e ult:
XL
The Art of Conversation._ '-
With directions for Self-Cukaie:"AVoilic
of information, amusement, and. klartle•
don. Teaching the art of conversing 'With
ease and propriety, and setting fort 4-14
literary knowledge requisite — t&siipetutto
good advantage in good society. $1,25.
Tales from the Opera": t , ---fv ,- ; , `-+
A fascinating little volume o£'
ettes based upon the most oelchrateihnat
familiar Opents—giving _
of each
opera in the agreeable form also ".
ing and sittraot47e story. Frill(' pi
- -
This HabitOf 00a-SidatY.
A 'lland.l3obit - ,for lintlijAratigliktiag
men ; with hints and : anecdotetemikwu.
ins niq points of taste,. gmainit=lll,
and the art of making oneself - 0811mM..
Reprinted from the London ediiimiorld&
is the best and i rnost entertaining,booken
the subject ever published; - 12mo.ichsat ,
bound. Pride 41,50.
301111410
'Bpldiant Atignsta;Evana. Chtetektilir
very beat American itoralli:eire.
Ita i laalainareiMee dair bY day, and' . :r
80,004topi, bavelbetm 91d. ice 5A
Xlir-
".TGe"populiti; rollicking: ~,
_Atiunkfrout
'Of College Life iti-Oklbrd ZniiefillyiEng•
hulk with nearly 200 comics illuatratiniat
Reprinted from the Londow.editgliZ...W.'
book overflowing with. yomeollotibant.
ladierdis idienture. Pirell1011." 4
%nooks US sota t4iiutAstiiiiviefaire
en4:l l lreeleettur sent br.igoilmaw* plicd.At
meta of Vieth ba "
elm W. InesimionOliaiursktm.: ,
Ne. 4111, aroalllwart N. Y.
- 7