~~ .
&hilt; AW ctkii*.
c - UDE REPORT, FEBRUARY 13; kEco
The Atlantic ATonthly - for March wee' have
. just received, too latelnspenh
c ontents, But the bill of fare, on,the inside
o f the cover, looks inviting. 1, Therein eon
tionntion, of coarse, of the Professorie hunter
nes Story, a dissertation., Prenchich'itacier ;
si amusing essay , called the Nursery ; Blar-.
t oy Stone ; a new tale, the Parsuis'of
edge under Difficulties ;, a poern entitled Fn
plea Pace, a specious onsWer to the qUeition,
II the Religions Want of the , Age Met? rind
the usual excellent honk notices:
Border IluMonism -In Politer
County.
Ma. EI:MOM—Ai tne.reeent 'township
Icahn) in 'Wharton, there-were three can
didates running for Inspectors of Elec.
lions, each on seperate tickets; but when
elotes came to be cotitited, it was found
that one Itepublican and'one Conservative
h a d majorities; but, notwithstanding. the
Board refused to give a certificate of Klee
ion to the Conservative on the ground
,hat he wa.s a Republican, and that two
itepubhcans could not -get as Inspectors
.f Elections; and consequently gave the
ertificate of Election to J. L. Nelson—'
e bm:ng four votes in the wirearity, as
he tally papers in the Prothonotary's d
ice will show. WHARTON.
Wharton, Feb. 13, 1860.-
We learn, with pleasure, that Frank L
ones, Esq., formerly Sheriff of this min
s, has been appointed Sheriff of Tioga
'unty, N. Y., by Gov. Morganp to fill
he vacancy occasioned by the removal of
ianiel Jenks, who was removed for talc
og a prisoner to the poll to vote at the
event State election. Jenks was an over
nxions democrat, and thought he would
: ire the hybrid ticket a boost—hence his
eumval. Mr.-Jones is well known to the
.eople of this county, and was the first
oprty officer ever elected in this count;
.opposition to hunkerism—having re
sired 26 majority over D. F. Ellsworth,;
is hunker opponent- for Sheriff - in ISSI I
he compliment from Gov. Morgan
ell i deserved, and the county I,as secured
eicellent officer. .
o the Editor of the l'otter Journol
Stn: We desire to make the following
tement through the columns of your
cellent paper. Directed, as we believe.
y the spirit of God, we visited this place
.ur weeks ago. We forind but one or
u professors of reliciou -in this entire
, unnutity ; but the people came tageth
to hear the gospel; sinners were con
cted and converted; backsliders were
claimed, and.great good has been done
the name of the Blessed Redeemer.
eaty-three have been baptized and a
'tuber more intend to be soon. Trely
c prediction aft he prophet:—"the wil
iness shall bud and blossom as the rose"
is here failfilled.
At the donation held or Monday eve
.gat the bouse of J. L. Phenix, Jr.,
the inhabitants generally, we aeir.nowl
ge the receipt of Fifty-four Dollars and
, y-siL cents, besides some ten dollars
en a few days before,. and a little since,
ing in all $66.5.4. Lanzuage faits to
press the emotions of our hearts.
Jos. SANTEE,
JOHN WALDEN, JR
e Center, Potter Co., Pa., Feb. 8, 18G0.
•mono the proceedings of the Legisla
e of ate 13th inst., we find the follow
. affecting this and the aeightiorin!!
'sties : .
HOUSE O . F . ' REPRESENTATIVES
Petitions. Remoneronets, te.
Ir. 3IANN, four petitions from citizens
otter eoucty, asking for a personal
fly
• ho,' one from citizens of Lycoming
aty fur an Act creating the
-ey Shore Bloom company.
ho, one from citizens of Potter coun
for a law allowing widows tb inherit
Control property acquired by the joint
sits of husbands and wives, to the same
eat that the husband controls said .
perty on the death of the wife.
• ho, one from eighty-nine citizens of
on township. Potter county, asking
a law to increase the road tax in said
No, one from citizens of Potter coun
for the repeal of the act of April 20,
.8, regulating the sale of intoxicating
,orp,
leo, two from citizens of Potter coon
asking for a change in the road laws.
- ho, two from citizens of Potter coon
for the passage of an act creating a
county out of parts of Potter, Clinton,
and M'Kean.
BENTON, four petitions from the
zees of M'Kean county, 'Asking for the
a w e of An Act creating a new county
of parts of M'Kean, Potter, Clinton
Elk counties.
' leo, two remonstrances of citizens of
eon county, against creating a. new
lit) , out of parts of M'Kean, Pottcr,
ion and Elk counties,
10 the 1-4th, an not giving justioes of
peace posvor; with ktjury of six,.to hpar
finally determine charges for crime
"rtoin character within this common-
I th) and to lessen the expenses
_in
'lna! proceedings, having passed first.
l ag, Mr. Williston asked and obtain
°e to insert Tioga county, and Mr.
.n for Patter county—the *bill being
looal character.
•
We find-the following acts is thepri=
;rate passed first_ reading:44
ordered to' be - prepared for second read-
11111119 WES
mg':
IsTo. 233, An Act to prevent.the hawk
ing or pedfing: of alcoholic, malt or brew
ed liquors in the cOunty . of Potter.
No. 234. An Act to repeal the actcap•
prdvekthe . 2oth.day of April, 1858, sup
plementary: to au act, approved the 31st
of March, 1856, to regulate the sale:of
intokidating-iiquors, so - far as said supple
rnentaryacrapplies to the county"of Put
ter.
In the Senate, on the 14th, Mr. Ben
son called HonSe bill No. 117, to au
thorize the commissioners of Tioga Coun
ty to borrow money. The bill passed its
several readings, and with the signature
of the ilovernor, 'became a law. -
School Teaclrers , Certificates.
• For The Potter Journal.
Ma.
CIIASE.—Dear Most of:
yenir readers, proliably now know the 'reg.;
ulations of our cell] mon school syStetu pro
vided fur the, frantic„ of graded certifi
cates to those - wishing- to teach. The
Superintendmit's 'estimate of -the-qual
ificatious of the. candidate . .lS marked n j
by figures on • the certificate: . No. 1 is j
very good ; No; 2, good ; Nu. 3, middling;
No. 4, poor; No. 5, very pour. • Now,
when this grading is .understood, and prop- I
er attention paid to it before' hiring a
teacher, Directors, are furnished "wit h a
safe-guard against poorly qualified teach
ers (if the examiner be a competent man.)
The fact that an applipaut for a situation, j
as teacher, has a regular certificate (row
l
the County Superintendent is not of itselfi
sufficient givutids for employing him. Ford
instance, the certificate may be Marked I
No. 4 in nearly all the seven or eight!
branches mentioned iu N. .t3y this mark.:
ing; the Superintendent virtually says, .
"This person is poor in all the ' branches
taught in common schools, and is poorly ;
qualified to impart to others wtrat he may
know. I therefore advisesSchoul Officers
not to employ him." I say then, the cer
tificate itself may be the very opposite of al
recommendation. Now; Directors ar e !
sometimes inadvertently led into errorby
a misunderstanding, or by ignorance on!
this point. To guard against this and toj
remove the individual responsibility ofd
making refusals iu cases where poor cer-1
tificates are offered. The Ulysses - Boai d I
of Directors passed a resolution in Feb.,
1859, that " No teacher shall be hired in
our schools fur the ensuing• year, whose
certificate dueS nut average as good as No.
3." Whether our friends, the teachers
in the county, or others, think this agood
move or not, it has unquestionably operat
ed well with us, and our schools show it.i
The same Board of Directors (not all fuel
same men) at their meeting on - the 18th
inst., (all-.being present) passed a resolu
tion raising the required standard to No.
2i. I may luxe say, the present Direc
tors are Ceti S. Olmsted, C.ll. Armstrong,
Perry Brigham, Isaac Byam,
Young and Duick Whipple,. Jr.,—all
working men. We leave this action open
to criticism, courting inquiry as to the
progressive condition of our schools.
propuse to write several short articles
—if acceptable—bearing upon the Coun
ty Superintendency, nay of teachers, &c.
—all of which shall be in good feeling,
and open to„fair criticism and courteous
reply from any person. Yours truly,
L. BIRD
Brook.land, Pa., Feb. 20, 186'J.
Mr. Editor—l did not intend that my
name should again appear in the columns
of your very respectable paper, in the
matter of the debating club; but in con
s'deration of the demand made by " 8.,"
I feel myself iu duty bound to males few
statements in reference to the position
taken by me in the article signed " N.,"
found in th JourtNAL of Feb. 9. I feel
to regret very much that the zeal of " B.
has risen to such to such a Ditch that. I
am warned of the civil code. He de
mands a public retraction from me. This
1 can not make—what I then said, I now
say is true, to the best of my knowledge;
and not one word or syllable can I re='
tract. Yours, respectfully,
Mason NELsoN
Lymans.ville, Feb. 17, 1860.
• To TIIE Pcamc.—With the high regard that
I,have for Messrs. Bird and Nelson, 1 must say
that I was a member of t!.e debate: in contro
versy, and. to the best of my knowledge, there
was no such argument produced as )Ir. Bird
claims in his article in the Joust:at. of Feb.
• N../ Illus.
Tlie undersigned, having been present at
the debate above.atentioned, would re,speet
fully state that they fully endorse the above
statements of Messrs. Nelson and Mills.
(Signed,) ALMERON NIMSON,
OSTIUNDER.
Mn. Eravon—l am sorry to sec so. much ill
feelling exhibited by Mr.. H. L. Bird, in re
gard to a recent debate in Lymansville on
slavery. I happened to heat member of that
debate; I am a Republican, and was chosen
on the negative side; and I must say, out of
justice to the judges And members of the de
bate, that the affirmative failed to point out
the immoralities and vices practiced in the
slave State's, separately and distinctly; as they
should have dime, as that was highly necessa
ry in debating this question. [The .balanceof this note being irrelevant to the issue and
extremely personal, we decline to publish it.
_Editor.) (signed,). T. B. Appory.
Lyma.nsville, Feb. ;0, MO. a--
Mr. Editor: In the last,JouaNAL I
notice an article from "A,Repub.lican,"
saying that our strong Republican town
had been defeated by a split ticket,
.got
•:p by the Democrats, that our- Republi
can strength had departed from us, and
The Last Word.
For the Putter Journal
For the Potter Tournta
that-ibi , Detioer f t l i
. had jubilee
ing guns, anvils-Sta.' Now, as one story
is good' iill tnother is I.old,..T,iictif.prokse
to tell you my Version of the matter.c.i , ln
oritqosirtr; tie tpore - conventieniand eau
ca :,es. as we kno# men- in town,
and calaniatd firixe - eCtio - Ouijutietnent as
fo eaedidafea'fOioffice: - "-Meisli4. tar
rab3 anti Baiter' were bothcUndidfiles for
the' office of ilttiftOe"of the PeaCe,' - either
by the advice of their friends lat .- or - their
own accord, and slr. La.rmbee received 'a
handsome Majority. That isalljrt'regiird
to our town being defeaMit Tlie• rest of
the town officers 'are such the-,peopic
wanteii.l pregune ; 'thettO bitt one, ( s ail
instpector of elections,) as far as I knove.
who is a Democrat: -Now; a word aboOt
thejnbilee: POurb,iya', the oldest not 20,
gut the anvils by an 'aet el bUrglary—
crawling in at the window , nt'tlid , biaelt•
stuith:Shop--eontntry to the wish of any
voter in town.
Messrs: Larrabee and 7 Baker ate both
ptembeta 'of niir ReptibliCal Club,and ae;
to out' constitution are expected
to vote for - AihoOCer :nl4 . tie the' Reitb
hcan candidate 'for Pregiderit
I- will now give you 1 / 1 3i opinion in.regard
to the democracy! - of Mr. Lartabee ; I
think he would nut when he
-dropped the " Mr." and and aSstirited Ylte
Esti ," it Was expected he would 'Cote
for the Demo - erotic candidate. One word
more. and I have done. Our Republican
Club is striving for but one thing; which
is the National Executive:'-
Ulysses, Feta: .7,..1860. • ciLAYTON L CMS.
'For the Potter Journal
Friend Chase An article in the Jouit.
NAL, by ^Q C ," thinks the Republican
Iparty not, materially injured by our town
!election . , but doing better than last fall.
Well, this is true, if the party that sup
ported_ Wm. F. Burt for Sheriff last fall
was the real Republican party, fur that
party failed otern,a teir town for• Bart
y2l majeriy agast him. In Dor towa
election the same party have elected their
ticket by 35 majority. So you see, if this
is the Iteputlican.party as .‘ Q. 0, would
have it; they are on the gain. But the
facts are these : there were four democrats
elected by that ticket, and every democrat
worked as hard fur the ticket as they did
to elect - Burt, and claim it as their victory.
A ,REPUBLICAN..
[ Whatever maybe the merits of the
case, or of the statements made on this
subject, we cannot admit any more coin•
munications relative to ft—both- parties
having had their say twice. —ED. Joul.l
D I E I) :
DOLDEE--In Michigan, January 22d,1860 ,
while on a visit to his friends, CoL i3ENJAMIN
11 DoLimit, of Oswayn, Potter Co., Pa:, aged
67 years. [Col. Dolbee was a kind husband,
en affectionate father and "a goad neighbor.
Ife w‘Ls actire friend of the poor, the dis
tressed and the fo.saken, who will long re
member, gratefully, his many and various
11.. M.] " •
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected every Wednesany, by P. A. STEI3.
BINS, wholesale and retail Dealer in Gro,
ceries and Prorisions. 'Alain Street,
• COLTDEB.SPOZT, PA.
Apples,
g reen, obush., $1 80 to 1 25
1
do dried, " 175 . 259
, .
neans, . 41 1 25 175
Beeswax, e lb., 20 53
.
.
Beef, " S 51
• , '.
Beef Hides. " 5-1 . 6
Berries. dried, 11,ryunrt, 10 - 18.-
Buckwheat, ? bush., 50 56
Butter, ? lb., 16 20
Cheese, " lO 121
Corn, ? Vasil., 100 1 121
Corn Meal. per cwt., - 200 225
I Eggs, ? doz., 15
Flour, extra, ? bbl., 600 t; So
Ido double extra, " 625 I; 73
[lams, ? lb., 12 1.4
.
Bar, Cl ton. /2 00
Boney, 1 4 . iti ~ I 4 I.q
Lard. " - 14 t 0
Maple .sugar, per lb., 8 10
Oats, 11 bush., 44 50
Onions. " 75 . 100
Pork, ?bbl., 19 00 20 00
do 1-1 lb., 10 121
do. in whole bog, ? lb., 7 8
Potatoes, 11 bush., • 31i -44
Peaches, dried, V lb., 25
Poultry. ? lb.,
Rye, ' bush.,
Salt, ? bbl.
.do v sack .:
Trout, `ll 1-bbl,,
Wheat, 9! bush.;
White Fish, per. }.bbl.,
W 0 0), per, lb.,
Tioticeg.
THE USE OF DR. HOSTETTER'S STO/11- .
ACII BITTERS for Dyspepsia, Flatulence
Heaviness of the Stomach; or any other like
affections, is second to none in America. or
abroad. To be able to state confidently that,
the " Bitters " are a certain cure for dyspepsia
and like diseases, is to the:proprietors a source
of unalloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid
matter - from the stomach, purifies the blood,
imports renewed vitality to the nervous sys- .
tofu, giving it that tone and energy so indis_r,
peusable for the restoration of health. The
atimerousacknowledgments-of its superior ex
cellence and beneficent, results, have assured
the proprietors that it cannot but prove a
great cure to the afflicted, and - impart vitality
to the thorough system. .
ZSee advertisement in another-column.
4tiis
- -
Execturors' Notice. ,
ETTERS • TE,STAMENTARY' of' the last
114 •W-111 and testament of -Asuncr. Mono;
late of Bingham township, Potte(-county, de
ceased, having been granted to the undersign..
ed, all persons indebted to the said estate will
make immediate payment; and those having
claims against the same will present them, du
ly authenticated for settlement, to
L. S. ROBERTSON, •
•
LAMA LYON. • Executor..
MARY
RACKET:
Bingham, Feb. 22, 18.30.-24-tit*
' ~. ....,--, t
:OA
..::• -s'-ta.S I
..-.. :::FOR. ,• - . ,- .....„...........
.---A t,11.: Nlpii, . . •
'SELDOIII- FE ED..
i p
H A i v lrit a d
e l te r r g m e i s n t :d e t: f r: °" the a : li ;r r it .
s 6 liiW as to he able ii . .?"e ear itietn o ut
the season is over. , I ..- -- -; . 1
The average reduptipit(in price d the l'ha
ter Goods will be at,lleit4t. 23 , ,cents on the
dollar. , , , - -. ,
14 4 :)034. 'AT, , . Tit'
fielaines at :8 ots
it " 14 • "
Plain do. " 10 "we
Plaid Dress goods, at. 22-
• - which
-
" Merinos - L ail, Wool,
which r ,
ParaniattaS at 35 cts. ; .T%
ti g. 2 2 14 . .
_Stinivls at - $6,00 former
" 5,00
A, • 2,25
.C,LOTIUNG wig be.
reduction for
Odr•Coattcrediteed from
And, Jibe stock of .
COitit,,T,'nots and_lrestsn
BOOTS &-
GIi3OCEI. I
all .very cheap. f•SpeCitlity
be ctivvineed that the re 4
hnnkinnry. : -
Coudersport, Jan. 16; 1 t
. ,
GREAT :-RE
ON GOODS FOll CASH AT
I
E. K... Siiiticer's.
'Formerly.- Now.
. Men's Calf Boots, $4.50 $4,00
" Kip " I 3,75 3,25
Common Boots, \ 3,50 3,00 .•
" Gaiters, • I 2.25 - 2,00
" Coarse Shoes, 1,50 1,12
Ladies' Congress Item 2.00 1,75
"'Gaiters, 1,50 1,12
•• "
1,38 1,00
o • o
-1,10 75
and othei-s in the same,tprOportion. lam
making- the sacrifice to cleise out my stock in
this line the present lrint4 •
' :GROCERIES:
A better stock in this the cannot be found
in the county, if as' good ;I.nnd wilt he sold
extremely low. •k
Best quality of Brown Sugar 10 cents, all
Other kinds at small profit)
TEA--Elack, formerly 87c now 80c
" Imperial, "\ 87c " 80c
"• Young' Ilyson, Bfic " 60c
" "! 75c " 70c
63c " 60e
I, u " " 56e " 50c •
CANDLES—Best qualiet, Route made or
" IBc ' " 16e
S.:ILERATUS. " 10c " - 8c
CURRANTS—very nice, 12}c
CITRON, • 30c
FLOUR—as low as at 'tiny other store in
Bruckwbeat Flour, perhundred,
It -
coml. Meal, 2.25
Beans, per bushel, I,U)
Gibso.u.Pork..-per pound,
Gibson. Lard, limns and Shoulders for sa:e.
A full stock of Drugs, 'letlicines, Oils ke..;
Yatike Notions, Perfumer.„ Soaps
almost all kinds, Pens, OC., at reasonable
prieei. Cali-011e and all,i •
Reduction made to IWholesale buyers.
SPENCER.
Coudersport, Feb. 8, 185q.-22-3mos.
Or, MS TE D St'TEL LY'S
‘,2 TORE c.an always befound the best of
0 Cooking, Box and Parlor
ST.OYES
S.
Also, TIN and SHET-I L R. N WARE, POTS.
KETTLES. SPIDERS, , S ,OTOff BOWLS,
FRYING-PANS, SAP-PA. S, and CAULD
RUNS. Also,
Agricultural Ira lements t
suet, as PLOWS, sortik- Efts. cuurrva-
CORN-SIIELLERS, HORSE-RAKES,
DOG-POWERS. &c.
.
THEIR 'WORK
is well:made and the niaterhil good. Go - od and
substantial EAVES-.TROU4HS put up in any
part of the County—Terms easy. Ready Pay
of all kinds, including Cash, seldoni refused:
Store on Main Street oppit u site the Old Court
House r Couclersport. • g. 1, 1859.-50
HO WA R. I) ASS . CIATION,
- • PIIILADELP lA.
A Benciwlent Institution est . blished by 'gleeful
_En
i t 1)u
-
tressed,
for the Eeliqf o 'the Sick and -
tressed, afflicted with riru ent and Epidemic
Diseases, and especially f the .Cure of Dis
eases of the Salmi Organs
ILIEDICAL ADVICE gir n gratis, by the
IV" Acting •Stirgeon, to
.ll' who apply by
letter,'with a description 1 o their condition.
(age, occupation, habits o life, Sr.c.,).and in
cases of extreme po%erty, M dicines furnished
free of charge. 1 1
VALUABLE-REPORTS on Sperm atorrh tea. ,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and I
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in-the Dis- 1
psnsary, sent to. the affiietcti in_ sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge.( Two .or three
Statrips for' postage will be acceptable.' . .
-Address, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon,.lloward Association, No. 2
South Ninth Street, - Philadelphia, Pa. By or
der of the Directors. - - r
. EZRA D. HEARTIV:
GEO. - FAIRCHILD, &ere'
I GO
2.50
25
6 DO 6 50
1 12} 150
600 650
2B 35
'ELL,_ 1: I resident.
2tary.
•
CLOVER SEP:I).
A LARGt QUANTITY of !first
ver Seed can be purchased at the Hard
ware Store of OLMSTED it KELLY.
Coodersport, Feb. 8,-18G0.'
, FOR: SA LE—OHEA
TINE PAM OF 808-SLMllS.rtncl a TWO-
N,JV
HORSE LONG SLEIGH. For particu.
lars; call upon or address •
. P, . STEBBINS.
:110 S. COLWELL will pny Caeh for . FURS
• and SHEEP PELTS.: lAlso, for OATS.
Coudereport, 'Oct. 26, 185'. . '
pLASTER for mile by . _ ,
P' ST • "
A Dir E 8 1 -E
IN THE POTTER. JOURNAL
TIRES:
price, 2G -
e Ist. t{
cheap'at 12i"
ere cheap at 31 cis.
t 44 eta.;
re ene2ip at 621 ets.
ere
s ckeap at ao_ cts
" " "44 eta.
" - "31 eta..
SS,PO
!price
'6,50
at a etiil, greater
$15,00 .to $ll,OO
10,00' to .7,00
5,50 to. : 3,1.5
ress _al& BuPities.s
a great reduction
. . F
.
HO S
,
- .1
PS, ... -..,
IFS &c.,
ii'or Cush. Call and
notion - is real. .not
D. E. OLMSTED.
GO.
UCTION
Fli!lf=111
this
=EIMEIEN=I
', .0 . 14C - *OttitAie,i l :::.;;',
4 .4. l lfilpitbt:FAii. ,Ciro ly l'hpeN f : „ j
/.
~: Trr/1.4 ro i , Voga Cininty,Pa.
LP a.
-,GI HUGH OUNG, :Berta.' -•'1- I ; ~
,
MUM ATATO for 1880 . .wi1l tieAtiltelp-
JL Wresting to" te eitizena ot.this Retwise :pc
tekire District.- ,I wilt give each, week A.Sum
iniiry of the LoestOinwe is L, ; ~• ~ ,,r .
.i d ,l
perrizit,.:. •, ~. , _ :j.l.i ~
BRAD£OI,I),: t n ,.. I 1' ..'
StiSQUEFIANN4 I; .. ; 1. i
3ICKEAN; i 1
. ..CLINTON' i . i
Ern
MEM
I, . .
-
-Cocoas,' Boa , 'will eantaltrßepnrts; of Tthe l
courentions, NiassM.eetings, Clubs and cati- 1
cases of lio4b parties in the abode equalise.
It will contalri, alio, reports'of,lnstitutas,
rieultaral Pairs, Temperance Mu - 61V
al Contentions, and Letters:frortr
Harrisburg and Wabitigtoil, daring ;this" les
slims of. Congress and...the 4asetulily.;..' :I ,-";
Terius. 7 4)Ne DoLue.A:Yrra,k, lY I,il
• VANCB. , ~•
ldiflt•••
Any peesnn sending, lis..Fire
,snharthors at
one-time, iritt ieeeive, - free of postage, a Fifty
Cent Copy; of " helper's Impending' Crisis of
the Sunth.o, I— • - - "
Address • , HUGLIYOUNG,
Yeti. . , WeLtsnofto', P 4.
NOW READY.
THE PRINCEOF•THE HOUSE OFDAVIDI
THE PRINCE OFITHE HOUSE OF DAVID
THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF. DAVID
By the Rel.', J. IT. /NGRALIASI,
A new and revisd edition, with the author's
latest corrections. One volume, 12m0., cloth,
472 pages.' Price $1.25. • I . .•
Published la GEORGE G. EVANS,
No. 439 Cliestutit St., Philadelphia".
- Da' hay O. ' s •D 41130 .:"
A literal translation in Gerinan of the • ' •
PRINCE OF TIM HOUSE OF DAVID.
One volume, 12M0., cloth, 475 pages. Price
. . •
31e , i14 1 0 bort GEORGE G. Ev:ors„
439 C testnut St., Philadelphia..
THE PILLAR )F FIRE I
/BR.A.EL .UV BONDAGE-
Ey the Rev. J. H. INGRAIIAIq, LL.D. 1
One volume, 12M0., cloth, 600 pages. Price
$1.23. Published by GEO.; G. EVA.NS,"
No. 439 bhestnutSt.,-Phile.delphia.
RECORDS OF THE ' 1
REVOLUTIONARY WAR:
- Omtaining I.
THE MILITARY AND FINANCIAL CORRRS
MCCUE • ,
• OF I
DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS:
GENERAL ORDERS of WASHINGTON, Lee sirs
OGGENE,
. ;
Names of the Offirers and Privates, with the
,
Dates of their Commissions and" Enlistments;
with a list of Distingdished Prisoners of War
the time of their Capture, Exchange, etc ;Ito
which is added the lialf-pay Acts of the Con
tinental Congress; the Revolutionary Pensipn .
Laws; and'a list of the Officers at the Conti-,
nental Army, who kcqnired the , right to Half--!
pay, Commutation, 'Land Warrants, etc., er.l
BY: W. T. H. HASWELL,.
Conasellor and AgeritforßevolutionaryClainis.ll
One - volume, 12m0., cloth, 554 pages. Price
$1.25.
T. S. ARTHUR'S POPULAR BOOKS.
True Riches. - • Angel and the Demon.
Home Scenes. [ Three Era's in WO-
Golden Grains.• i man's Life. • ' [
The Martyr Wife. Ten Nights iii a Bar-
Sparing to Spend. - Room.
Tales of Real Life. [ Angel of the House-
The 01(1 Mates Bride. I ' hold.
The Way to Prosper. The Hand but not the
The Withered Heart', 'Heart.
Tales of Married Life. ; Heart . Histories and
Stepstowards Heat-oil - Life Pictures.
What can Woman dor? The Trials ofa House-
Tales of Domestic lire. , keeper. ,
Good Mime Coming. Leares from the Book
of Human Life.
"To the unionofthrilling dramatic incidents-,
with moral lessons of the highest importance,
these works of T. S.I Arthur stand forth pre
eminent amongst modern authors."
"They hare been 'introduced into the DN.:
trict, Sabbath Sehodl, and various other Li
braries throughout the_counter."
Each of the above Books contain nearly r.OO
pages,'and are illustrated with finely meuted
Mezzotint engravings, and hand/tamely bound
in one 12ino. voluntPrice $l.OO each.
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
TRANSLAMED FROM THE
• MEMOIRS . •
1 el
ROBERT-HOUDIN;
PRESTIDIGITEUR,
4 1 10711011, ' 1 MACIICIA3I, ' .
A.RTIOT,i , SORCERER,
Wizann,' . NEcnomaxcen,
" COiLlannoti, ' EXCIIASTSR,
AMBASSADOR, ESCAStOTEUR:
Professor of Sleight_ of Hand, etc., etc.
Written by Himself, Edited by
• • DR. R.SIIELTON.MACKENZIE.
With a Copious i Index. carefully arranged.
Bound in one rot. 12m0., cloth, 496 pages.
Price $1:00. _ •
1
NATIONAL LIBRARY:
_ _ MVP' OF
HEROECHUNTERS AND PATRIOTS.
LIFE OF COL. CROCKETT.
LIFE OE LEWIS WETZEL.
LIFE OF COLONEL DIN% BOONE.
LIVES OF GENERALS LEE AND SUMPTER.
LIFE OF GEN'L SAMUEL HOUSTON;
LIVES Of SOUTHERN HEROES AND PAT..
• RltiTs:
PUIBLIC AND
.PRIVATE LIFE OF DANIEL
WEBSTER.' •
Each otthe above books are illustrated with'
fine engravings-, and bound one volume,'
12n:1o., cloth. Price $l.OO.
LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOUS WOMEN'
OF ALL AGES AND NATIONS,
Including the Empress Josephine, Lady 7ene ,
GreY„BeatricoCenci,Joan of Arc:Anne Boleyn,
ChSrlotte.Conlay, SeMiramis, Zeuobia, Brupdi
cmi etc., etc. _ Editedl by '
• • • MARY Ei HEIVITT. .
Embellished with finely engraved 'Portraits
on Steel.
One valame;.l2mo , cloth, 336 pages: „Price
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L l toiruats nit THE PEOPLE,
By the Rev, nron sTO . WELL BROWN, of the
En====
5.1 3 4 tii 8f r 44 ,AP. 03 ti., - C t i9o4 ll, Nl*
land. Pfri aeries.
R. SlibilitOg l ifidadeili
tho author.; -4. r. 10,
!; 0 0 - ror
UPelfreinittancegist tha ifleirotiko Book
and 21.' cents additional ferixote44l/Vhet
eltber Orilie t ,Oore:boOksittecoo
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..
To ErrsuriTomp:hieti• Aititis4 - Nr.S4l4,
acid all your'orders for Uoki' •
, . it- , GEORGE ElitAßE,r-7 ,5 4: •
Pnblicher;4p4Orig,kbater Of VA Olikaiork
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THE rr PI4NCE THE:. R01T513 ., .01?
DAVID," is °tie of, the ittestpopular.stutbut
selling bcioks: ever pahlishedOver. 180, 0 00
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rival the "Pilgrini's Progress," or, aity - otiaei
similar work. , • - -- •":
• THE:" pIIAAR , OFYIRE," by Mit:dies*
thar. is now, rneeting,with - n rapi&sale, And*
90;000 copies have been, -- sOld since its puha
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the Honk of David," every reader of that book
should phrehase a copy. - . • -
"THE RECORDS OF ,THE REVOLUTKIX
ARY WAR," .'is a book of iuterest add
gives a vast Mnount of information - relative.tti
the Soldiers of• the Revolution; and is an In
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-.- •
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lEND," a Rare
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