C|c Dtmotrai HARVEY SK KLER. Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA Wednesday, 3far. 2, 186 4. S. M. Fettengiil Si Co.— No. 37 PARK ROW KMW YORK. A 6 STATE ST BOSTON, ar our Agents for the N. B. Democrat, in those cities, and are author ise 1 to take Advertisements and Subscriptions ut at our lowest Rates. MATHER Ss CO., No. 335 Broadway, N. Y. are our Authorized Agents to take Advertisements or this paper, at out published rates. ——— A number of new advertisements handed in at too late a date, has delayed tho issue of our paper for a few hours £3F The vacancy in the State Senate has been filled by Dr. St, Clair, who has already taken bis seat. We notice by our exchanges that our quotas under the 500,000 call, have been filled, in most of the surrounding towns and villages Our town by reason of a little cross pull ing among our leading tax payers is behind ail its neighbors. C3T A proposition is now pending be fore Congress to continue payment of Boun ties to volunteers up to the first of April next, this will doubtless become a law; and tbe time of drafting will probably be post poned until that date. " As THE OLD COCK CROWS THE YOUNG ONES LEARN." —BiIIy Button's worthy exam ple in printing bogus enrollment lists, was strictly followed ,by the young billies, at hit office, in their printing bogus admission Tick ets to the Musical Convention, held at this place last week. Considering the fact that the printers and their families, were very liberally furnished with tickets to the associ ation by its officers, this base attempt at im position and fraud, will be considered sligh tually mean by everybody, except the old foul who justifies such practices, and his young bantlings who were to profit by fol lowing his example. Like him they were detected and exposed in their rascality. '•Worthy sons of a worthy sire !" Billy and The Bogus Enrollment again. We were told in the last weeks Republica < in relation to the bogus enrollment list in Nicholson, that Billy the Editor, had ''de nied the charge explicitly and challenged" us "to produce the proof." We do not know when, where or how he has denied or dis proved the truth of a single statement made by us in our expose of the affair. He says he "challenges investigation," We have investigated the matter' and published the result. And we are ready at anv time, to produce the affidavits of respectable and credible witness to prove the truth of every material allegation made by us. We have dared the sneaking pimp of an Editor to deny that he printed the list for Nicholson, with the five names mentioned by us, interpolated. We can prove that he did, not only by a comparison of U. with the genuine (both of which we have at hand, and will exhibit at any when called on)but, by his own confession, made in an unguarded moment. We think we can establish another fact in relation to this enrollment, to wit; that men were induced to pay money, to other men— professing to act by authority, for the pur pose of having their names left out of the or iginal enrollment. This system of peculation and extortion was not, if we have been correctly informed, confined to Nicholson Township alone, but was practiced in other districts in this County. Trifling with the money and lives of men, may be thought a very innocent amusement bythis ''Loyal" Edtior, and would-be-peda gogue. But, we cfcn see but little difference in the guilt of the man who puts his neigh bor's life, or property injeopardv, by a trick, or fraud; and him who does it by a deadly weapon, on the highway. One method re quires a little, low, cunning; the other some courage. The bump of cunning predominates in all draft sneaks. " GEM. MCCLEI.LAN,S REPORT- —But few of those who will be anxious to possess a copy of Msjor-General McClellan'a Report of his con nexion with ,fhe Army of the Potomac, will be able to get one of the very limited odition allowed to be published by Congress; and the hosts of the friends of the Army and its pop ular general will be pleased to learn that the work is now in press, and will soon be issued by Sheldon ACompany, Publishers, 3H5 Broadway New York. Their copy will als contain an introductory Chapter, by the general, on the campaign in Western Virginia. It will be illustrated with maps k., and be far superior to the Govern ment edition. BOOKS FORTH*. CAMP FIRF.S—No. 2is ready. It is claimed'to be the cheapest original work jet published. It contains 104 pages, minon and 5 spirited illustrations. It is entitled Ciotelle; a Tale of the southern States, by VV. W. Brown, a native of Kentucky. Price TEN CENTS; for which it will be sent tq any ad dress. potiafc paid, by tbe publisher James, Redpath, Boston. No 3. a tale by Balzac, "the Dickens cf France," will be issued soon. On Picket Ihity, bv Miss Aicolt, No. 4 of this series, has gone to its 2d edition- 7000 -wtse oW HajHredayw. Random* from Tlruitr Steeple To night, Mr. Editor, the soul of the old ! Bell Ringer is sad. He looks out on the j sleeping world, and beholds it, shrouded in darkness and mourning, i A gale sweeps from the North, bearing on its wings, animosity, hatred, curses jit meet, the gentle, floating breeze from the South and hurls it back scattering death and deso lation over its plaius of flaming flowers. The angel of light and life, seems to hare winged ' its flight from our once beautiful, but now blighted country, and the fiend of War, and devastation teigns instead ; and as the en chantiug strains of the sweet singing seraph passed away to the throDe of Eternal God, there arose the demoniacal shriek of War! On with unrighteous, unholy war until one half cf the great nation is blotted from the page of mortality. Tbe torch, and subjection are taken up in chorus, and echoes throughout the inilhoned tounged North, and heart 6 once filled with kindness and mercy, are transformed into jeceptacles of malignity and persecution. Fanaticism rules : abolitionism has supplant ed the conciliatory peace principle*, of the founders of our government, and the great heart of the N.rth, once generous and com placent, is transformed into a wild, infuriated ' beast, only to be satisfied by blood and deso- j lation. The rising smoke from the burning city, i and hamlet, the wail of the widow and oiphan, ' the onset of battle, the mad fury of contend ing hosts, the shrieks of the mangled and dy ing constitute a scene, that would cause devils to shudder, but is prowlers to turn the so called Northern christian soul, to the practice of christian precepts. Is there not sufficieut morality, are there not enough, who believe in the great truths ofaju-.t God, to stay the ravages of that fienoish, malignant crew, who are hurling our beloved country from its once proud position, into the depths of misery and we ? If so, let them arise in the majesty of their might, and hurl the reckless fanatics, to that destruction, designed for the workers of iniquity ; if not, then let us cravenly submit to the tyrant's behest, and smile as we are crushed beneath ttie falling ruins of our coun try. Ah, Mr. Editor, the soul of the old roan weeps at the misery and impending destruc tion of his countrymen. But let us turn from the story of greater | calamities, to that of lesser, from the story of national indignities, to that of individual I wrongs. Sympathy for the injured, and forgivne-s to the erring, are among the brightest flow ers that blossom in the soul; they are the radiations of that benev deuce which the good God has implanted into our being, as a sign that we are His, and cf Him. But one remove, from the inclosure that separates Trinity church yard, froiq crowded, rushiug, Broadway, and about half way be tween the Church and Monument erecred 'n commemoration of those whom the cruelty of English Tyrrany, consigned to a terrible, lingering death, lies imbedded, even wilh the ground, a piece of granite, in dimensions, those of an ordinary grave, and bearing the simple inscription, Charlotte Temple. Poor Charlotte ! who has not read her brief aud mortal career ; more sinned against than sinning ; much of the cold, proud, world, will frown and scorn at the mention of her name, yet, far more erring tfian she. Their imperfections, are concealed ; hers, are-spread throughout the universe ; there is the differ ence ; crime unrcvealed, is a virtue, but ex posed is a sin, an.l those in secret guilt are the first to cry, crucify ! crucify ! But all are human, and subject to the pas sions and emotions, incident to that estate ; none are perfect; therefore let all ft-rgive, as they would be forgiven. The-deceived, and greatly wronged Char lotte, possessed a heart of warmth, and a soul as pure as the incense of virtue. She loved with excessive wild-nes, but surely, that was Godlike. She fell by the base treachery, and f.rce of afoul, but brilliant deceiver; ihat was the frailty, tbe imperfection of humanity. She was woman, and possased woman's confidence, censure not her; but pause a. the side of her modest, huuible grave, and bedew it with a kindly tear, as many have d>>ue, breathe a prayer that others, virgins, beautiful and pure, may not meet her fate, and, if the heart be generous enough, pray for the forgivness of her destroyer. Blame not Charlottte, disturb not her repose, let her sleep her lung, quiet sleep. Busy, thoughtless, throngs, pass her by, the curious and the sincere, together, seek her resting place, the great pulse of the city, throbs and beats at the gates of her grave, but she heeds them not, the body that was corrupt, has put on incorruptability, and the soul has left us earthly tenement, and dwells, ft siar, bright and shiniug, in the firmament of God. TRINITY BELL RINGER. A DISI.OTAI. COMMISSJOENR. —Jacob Buch er, tine of the Commissioner of Lebanon county, resigned his office o.i Monday last, lie was violently opposed to the appropria tion ol any money by he county tor bounties to avoid the draft, and when he fuund that his two associate Commissioners were deter miued to vote the bounties and make a loan of S>loo,ooo for their payment, he repudiated all connexion with the transaction by resign ing Mr. Jacob Brubaker was appointed in his place. As Lebanon is a stricly "loyal" county, and Mr Bucher a "loyj" Ab..litiJiiiat in his politics, his stubborn resistance to the military necessities of the Government can not be charged to that monstrous crime of the day, which the Siuiou Pule loyalists call •' Oopperheadistn." BOUNTY TO NINE MONTHS MEN The House st Washington passed a joint resolution on Thursday providing for the pay i.ent ol twen five dollars bounty to the nine months men called out under the act of February, IWI. Escape of Union Officera front the Libby Prison j One hundred and nine Union officers sue. i ceeded in making their escape from the Lib j by Prison, in Richmond, on the 10th inst— Twenty-one of them were unfortunately re ; taken on the 11th, but the remainder, it is ! hoped and believed, are safe within the Uaion lines. Twenty six of the escaped officers reached Washiugton on Wednesday evening, and others are daily coming in. Among the names of the escaped are sev | eral Pennsylvania Colonels, Captains and | Lieutenants, but none that we recognize as j I from Reading. The following interesting account of the | | manner in which these brave unfortunates ( gained their libeity, as a Richmond journal j says, "without fie preliminaries of parole or 1 exchange," is from the papers of Thursday : BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1864 The escaped Union officers reached here this morning and go to Washington this afternoon. Ttie account of their escape is full of thrill ing interest, but for prudential reasons many particulars are withheld from publication at preseot. Libby Piison is divided into three prand di Visions, known as the Eastern, Western and ! Central Rooms. About the middle of Dec j ember, eight of the more hopeful officers < commenced an excavation on the side of the : basement of the middle apartment, which was ocupied as a dining room. They were fifty-one days making a tunnel. Having managed to find access to the cellar, they commenced work, relieving one another ' as opportunity ofl'tred. Thair instruments were case knives, pock et knives, chi-els and files. Twice they had to abandon their wotk and commence anew on account of the obstruct ons which they could not pass. They had hoped to have availed themselves of a culvert, but found it impracticable. After getting through the wall they dis posed of the excavated soil by drawing It out •u a spittoon, which they attached to a cord This would be filled by tbe party at work in the tunnel, and pulled out into the cellar by 'heir companions who disposed of it by spreading it in shallow layers ov*r the floor, concealing it beneath the 6traw. The work was necessarily very slow. So close was the atmosphere in the tunnel that they could re main in it but a few minutes at a time, and their candles would go out. At one time they got so near the head of the streat that a smali hole about the size of a 6tove pipe broke through, but fortunately that was not discovered by the guard, and was a great service, admitting air, and enabling them to prosecute their work mare rapidly. The tunnel, when completed, was about 50 feet long, and opened into an old tobacco shed beyond the line of guards. As soon as they found the way clear, they emerged slowly in small squads of two or three, and sauntered off until thev got clear of the guards, making their way toward the Williamsburg road by the shortest route.s The darkness favored them, and the fact j that all Ihe Rebel soldiers whom they met i were habited in the army coals of'"Uncle Sam | which they had stolen from the supplies sent to oui prisoners by our government, was of grew', help to them. Although they were attired in our army overcoats, and many of them had their haver sacks, they found the National uniform a bet* ter disguise than if they had been provided with the genuine Rebel uniforms. In order to elude the pursuers who they knew would soon be on their track, they scattered as much as possible. Many wera their hardships and sufferings, and frequent were their narrow escapes from the Rebel cavalry, who the next morning were bush whacking in every direction for them. The jov which they experienced when they first came in sight of our troops sent out to help them and protect thera from their pur suers cannot be expressed. To tie officers and men of the 11th Penn sylvania Cavalry, hom they first met, they express most profound gratitude for their un bounded kindness, and also bear testimony to the gallantry with which these gallant fel lows pursued the Rebel cavalry, and rescued many of the warworn fugitives who other wise would have been captured. It is believed that more then half of those who got out of the prison will reach our lines. The officers who are now in here were from five to eight days in getting from Richmond to Williamsburg, and think that many more will follow successfully down the Peninsula, that some will escape via the Artny of the Potomac, and that others will eventually be heard Irotn in North Corolina. WHAT A SIATESMAN IS LINCOLN !—Writers and political speakers are in the habit of quoting great truths from the sayings of staiesmcn. Here are suae extracts from Lincoln's writing?—they are taken from his annual messages to Congress ! Let any man read them even the moat ignorant and un educated man ami then blush for his cou>> try: " It is easier to pay a small sum than it is to pay a large one."— A Lincoln. " It is easier to pay a debt when you have the money than it is when you havn't got the money."— A Lincoln. 44 1 am not a ereat man."— A Lincoln. " War should not be )<M>ked upon as an alarming evi! by any mean*. Lincoln. " Nobitdy's hurt."— A Lincoln. 4 'The crime of sileuoe is what I fear" A Lincoln. Why is John Smith like a badly cooked buckwheat cake. Aaa—Because he isn't Fr?wi. A DOCUMENT TO BE PRESERVED— THE TREASON WITH WHICH Mr VA&LANDIGHAM WAS CHARGED. We often hear the bitter Republicans speak of Mr. Vallandigham as a convicted traitor. Now we propose to turn back to ! the drumhead court martial that tried him, | and see tho kind of treason he committed | We want to Know of what species of ofience he was accused or convicted. Here it is : Mr. Vallandigham was invited by the De mocracy of Knox and Franklin Counties to address them upon the political of the question day. He accepted the invitation, and in his speeches, among other things, said, according to the report of the Government spy, who took down his words. "This is a wicked and unnecessary war. a war for the freedom of the blacks and en slavement of the whites." " If the Administration had so wished, the war could have been honorably terminated months ago. Peace might have been honora bly obtained by listening to the proposed meditations of France." " Propositions by which the Southern ! States could be won bick, and the South j guaranteed their rights under the Constiu- ! tion, had been rejected the day before the I •ate battle of Fredericsburg by Lincoln and his minions." "The Government of the United States was about to appoint military marshals in ev ery district to restrict the people of their lib rties ;to deprive tuem of their rights and privileges " " Order 38 i 6 a base usurpation of arbitrary authority." " The sooner the people inform the min ions of usurped power that they will not sub- ! mit to such restrictions upon their liberties i the better." j He was at all time** and on all occasions resolved to do what he could to defeat the aiteinpts now being made to build tip a monarchy upon the ruins of fr-*e govern- I mmt." " He firmly believes, as he said six months | ago, that the men in power are a tempting to j establish a despotism in this country more cruel and oppressive than ever existed " There, reader, you have from the official report of the trial all was charged by the Government and mtiiiary au'horities against hitn. For saying these things in a public speech, in which he was discussing as a citi zens the aflairs of the Government, he was sent into exile and banishment, torn from his family and friends, and cruelly punished. This is alijthe " treason'' of which he was ever guilty. It would lie a good idea to cut out this copy of these charges against Mr. Vallandighain to keep as a memento of what, in Republican estimation, i s treason, and of the degree of liberty that under it we are allowed. The Re. Enlisted Veterans. The following letter from the office of the Provost Marsha! General at Washington' would seem to settle the question as to whe ther the veteran soldiers who have re-enlisted can be credited against the next draft to the districts in which they claim residence, and thus entitle themselves to the local bounties that are being paid to avoid the draft. The ground taken by this letter is, that the vet erans enlisted in the field, by virtue of the Government bounty alone, and without ref erence to the local bounties ; arid, having been uiusiered into the service before their return home on furlough, and credited to the aggregate number*of men required to be raised by draft' cannot be credited a second time to a particular district : WAR DEPARTMFNT. T PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE V WASHINGTON CITY, I). C. Eeb. 18 [64. ) Cnpl. J. Heron Foster. Piocost Marshal \2th District, I enn'a —Sis . Your letter of the 28th ult, asking what assurances can be given committee* in paying bounties to veteran* that they will receive credit f.r them, has ben teceivel. It is not in the power of the Provost Mar syal General to give an assurance of the kind, as the men are already enlisted and mustered into the service. The r<<t's are in the custody of the Adjutant Oeueral, and no change can be made in them without pro ducing confusion ami errors The valerans have already received Government bounty and enlisted by virtue oj it. Very respectfullv, your obedient servant. HENRY B. MAYNADIER, Captain (J. S. Anny. It i? certainly a very unjust discrimination to exclude the battle scarred ht-roes who have faithfully served their country-for two years and a half, from an equal participation in the liberal bounties that are so freely off ePed by the local authorities new recruits who have seen no service. Rut. this, appear to be thes decision of the Military lit ads at Washington, and from them there is no appeal. BETTER THAN MASS MEETINGS.—A Demo cratic exchange says : " Now is the time to make advances. Flood your tow;,ships with neWN|aper ß . What D -,c C rat is it who can't afford to spend from three to ten dollars in spreading Democratic papers ? This is the nay to insure the success of Democracy in '64. A levy dollars spent in this way will do more good than hundreds in getting up the best mass meeting?. In this way quietly and surely the public mind may be disabused, and awakened to a sense of the awful condi tion of our dearly beloved country. Shall it be dore?" JDHSTThe Abolitionists have succeeded in dealing Dr. St. Clair to the Senate in Harry White's district by about 1200 majority.— A? the usual ablition majority in the Dis tnci ia about 1600 we did not look for any other result and so are not disappointed We preau-jie the Senate will now be or ganised. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Agent for the bemocratAaiiu GAT, E.y has consented to act as oar Agent in receiving and 1 receipting subscriptions for the North Broneh Dem ocrat. All monies paid hiio either on subscription, lor for advertising will be duly accounted for an credited the same as if paid to us. Hon. E B. CUA*K died at hisiesidence in Wilkes > barre it few days since. Mr. CHASE was a man of ' rare intelectual quallifieations, a highly respected cit izen, and an ornament to his profession. He was at thetim ot his death District Attorney of Luterno County. We learn that Judge Cooyngham has ap pointed D. K. Randall of Providence to fill tho va cancy in that office occasioned by the death of r.M CHASE* The Musical Convention held at this pl&c last week unJer chargo of IWr. T- J. Cook of New York, was, if we may judge from the number attend ing it, a most complete success. As a performer on the piano, and violin, Professor Cook stands almost unrivalled. As a singer his voice seems to lack both in sweetness and volume We do not know, however that he makes BDy pretentions to unusual vo-al power.—lie is clearly inferior in this respect to Professor Perkins. The latter, too, has the facul ty of preserving better order in his conventions. — Both arc without doubt, most accomplished musi cians and thorough master of the science. We uidnot atend the closing concert of Thursday evening, but magnanimously assumed the charge of a couple of 'Responsibilities" at home, and accorded that great privilege to our "better half '. The Court House, where it was held. was. long before the hour of opening, a perfect jam. The inteistiees be tween the full grown attendants being entirely filled up with "infaniry". Even the graceful rotundity of hooped skirts was entirely ignored, and they were forced, like Old Abe to give way to the overwhelm ing " ress ure." -Died. TUTTLE.—In Idaho Territory. December, ISS3, ANDREW L. TI TTLE, in the 54th year of his age. The deceased was among the earliest settlers of (bis County, having moved here from Pennsylvania in 1843 After enduring the hardships and priva tions incident to the first settlers here, he went, among many others, at its first discovery, to the gold regions of Pike's Peak, and from there to the new mines if Idaho* The exposures and privations of that rugged conn, try were too much for a constitution already enfeeb* led by disease, and he died among strangers, far from his family and friends, and the comforts aud kindly ministrations of home* lie was a kiud husband and an indulgent fathei and leaves a large circle of relations and friends to. mourn his loss. Susquehanna Co. papers please copy. WIIITCOMB.—In Windham, Feb'y 15th 1564 SOL OMON WHITCOVB in 87th year of his age- ( A Firm believer in Universal Salvation to the fast,) he lived 77 years on the farm where he died. MILLER—On the 17th inst. of spotted fever IIATTIE E. , youngest Daughter of James R. and Sarah J. Miller aged 4 ye&as 5 months and 10 days. Death has been here and borne away Our little tiattie dear Just in tfie Morning of he'r day To Christ she will appear. Not long ago she filled her place, Around the fireside, But Death's demand she has obeyed She bowed her head and died. Her little playthings left behind We put them by with care. We look but 10, a vacant spot, For llattie is not there. She's gone to dwell where Jesus reigm, In.Heaven with all the blest. Sleep on dear lamb thy joy begins, Sleep on and take thy rest. Papa. Special Notices, Licensed Auctioneer. The urvieisigned having obtained a li-ense under the U S. Laws, nsun Auctioneer, will attend prompt- j ly ana faithfully to all calls in the line of his duties, j TLT CHARGES MODERATE. Overfield March 2ui 1864. H. 11. WALTERS: 1 Auctionff Auction!!! L. C CONKLIN, licensed auctioneer under the late | law of Congress, offers his serriee to alt persons hav- j ing property to sell by vendue or Auction. Tunkhauuock March 2nd 1664 L. C. CONKLIN. Notice. The Copartnefstiip existing between Dr. John C. necker And William Shrage will cease and be de 4 - 1 terniined on the first day of April next. All persons \ ! having claims ngninst said firm are hereby requested j j to present the same for settlement, and those indeht- | ; ed thereto will please call at the office of Dr. J. C | Decker in Tunkhannock Borough and settle the same i j between this date and April Ist 1864, and after that j j time, the notes and accounts will be left in the hands'! | of a Magistrate for Collection JOHN C. BECKER A Co j March Ist. 1864. COURT OK APPEAIX j Notice is hereby giver, that the Commissioners of Wyoming County, will hold a court of appeal at 1 their office in the Borough of Tunkhannock for the j several townships in said County, Commencing on Monday the 21st day of March, 1864, and all per- I : sons who may feel aggrieved on account of their i taxes for the year 1364 may atterd and be heard, MARCH 21 Braintrim, Exeter, North Branch and Clinton j Townships. MARCH 22. Lemon, Forkston, and Nicholson Townships. >1 V RCU 23. j Mehoopany, Meshopf>en, and Washington Town | ships. MARCH 24 Windham, Eaton, Monroe, and Overfield Town ships. MARCH 25 Northmoreland, Falls, and Tuukbo.onoek Town | ships. MARCH 26. Tunkhannocl; Borough. By order of Commissioners. I Commi't'ioners office } -r„„„ v n.rk March, 2, 1864. \ Wm F Tkßßl> C,erk " Rat EXTERMINATOR. FOR RATS, MICE, ROACHES, ANTS, BED BOGS MOTHS IN FURS WOOLENS, AO„ INSECTS ON PLANTS FOWLS, ANIMALS, AC. ! Put up in 25* 50c. nud 8100 Boxes. Bottles, and Flasks. 83 and 85 sixes for Hotels, and Publio in stitntions, Ac. "Only infallible remedies known." „Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rats come out of their holes to die." i Sold Wholesale in all large cities. £sT"Sold by all Druggists k Retailers everywhere ,I3T! ' '• BEWAIIE [ I ! of all worthless imitations that "COSTAH'S name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before yon buy. A duress PT.ENT R. COSTA*. £3^Principal Depot 482 Broadway, N. Y. LjtT Sold by J W Lyman A Co. wholesale A Retail 1 Ag#nt, Tunkhannock. Pa. ' SPLENDID NEW BOOKS JUST ISSUED JIT | CARLES TOM, PUBLIIREI.NEW YORK • Peculiar. Epss Sargent's great novel, concerning whieh than has been more talk and speculation, perbapa, than *l>out any other book issued for years. The thrilling ! and extraordinary fa c U with which the author baa become acquainted have been thrown into a plot and • story so startling!}' bold, nd yet so truthful, aa tep der snd so gentle, that every reader who begins it uiust be fasciuated with its unflagging interest It 'is selling like wild fire. Price $l5O. 11. Kimball's Works. Embracing bis capital new novel, " Was ha Sua* cessfui," one of the best fictions of the season Price $1 50. WAS UK StCCKSSrCL, SAINT LKOB* UMEDIICURKNNTS, IX TBK TKoriCS. sriuKNT Lira abroad. 111. Reuati's Life of Jeeus. A translation of M. Ernest Kenan's remarkable work, just issued in Paris, where the eicitsment and sensation aro so great concerning its subject and au thor, that already thousands of copies of the eostly French edition hare been sold. It has been extrava gantly v ensured; but its most severe critic* do not deny the wonderful power, brilliancy, and ability dis played upon every page of the book. Price $1.50 IV. Dr. Cumming's War In. Embracing bis new work The Great tSbwenama* tion," which is attracting so much, attention in Eng land- Price SI.OO. TOR GREAT TII IRC I. AT to V. THE GREAT PREtARAHO*. TUB GRRA.T .<3**l MMATION. V. Light on Shadowed Paths. By T. S. Astbur. The popnlarity and interest about this delightful new work, by Mr. Arthur, are steadily increasing. It is one of the pleasantest of recent publications, and will find its way inte thous ands of families, where domestic stories of a pure and unexceptionable influence are welcomed. I'riea $125.. • VI. Novels by author " Rut ledge." Embracing the splendid new novel " Frank War rington.'' which is selling so rapidly. Price $1.50. RI.TLr.OGK, FRANK WARRINGTON, TUC SUTHERLAND*, LOUIS. VII. Victor Hugo— >a Life. One of the roost charming and entrancing volumes that has ever issued from the French Press. French, dramatic, graphic, and lively, it abounds with tha same delighttul interest that made " Les Miserable*" so wonderfully attractive. No reader #f that mar vellous romance can remain satisfied without its companion, "The Story of Victor Hugo's Life." One haudaome 9vo, cloth bound. Price $1.25. VIII. Mrs. Holmes Novel*. Embracing her charming new novel "Ma rials Grey," which is so peawlar throughout the eeuntry Price $1.25. MARIAN GREY, BOMKSTBAD, LENA RIVERS, DORA DKANK, MEAnOW BROOK. COUSIN MACDB. I IX. The Merchants of New York. A Second Series ola very interesting and Curious book, by Walter Barrett, Clerk. Reminiscencee anecdotes, wit, huinor, lively personal sketches, private and public gossip about the old and great merchants of New York City—a little bit ol thing and not too much of anything. The firvV v>l. uiue had an iiuroen.-e sale last year, and lbe : Second; Series is now ready. One elegant cloth \ei utne. Price SI 50 X, A 8. Roe's fcU.celttHit Novels. Embracing his last capital work " Like aad Un like." Price $1.25. A LOBtC, Look AHVAU, BOW COULD Ht HKLB IT,. I'VR BKRH LANIMA, LIKR ASD CRLIKB, TTILR TO ME LAST, TO LOVB AJD AA UTII, TUJC STAR ASD Tit* CM)VD, TIME ARD TIPS. XI The Art of Conversation With directions for Belf-Culture. %• A boek ot ! information, amusement and instruction. Teaching 1 the art of conversing with ease and propriety, and setting forth the literary knowledge requisite to ap pear to advantage in good eociety Price f 1 25. XII Tsles from the Operas. A volume of Novelettes based . upon the most celebrated and familliar Operas — ! giving the plot of each opera in the agreeable form of an interesting ard attractive story. Price 91.00 I XIII. The Habits of Good Society. A Hand-ROOK for Ladies and Gentlemen ; vritV i hints ami anecdotes concerning nice points of tasts—- good manners, and the art it making oneself agree able. Reprinted troin ths London edition, which la the best and entertaiu : og book on the subjeet e.er published. 12n0,. cloth bound. Pries 91. W. XIV- By Miss Augusta Evans. One of the very bets American novels ever published- Its tale increases day by day, and already 3P000 copies have bees sold- Pries 91 ..sft XV. Verdant Green. The popular rollicking, humorous story of College Life in Oiford University, England, with uearly 20t>comic illustrations. Reprinted from ths London edition. A book overflowing with wit, aneedet*,, and ludiornus adventure. Price 91.25. e e e I \* These books are sold by nil flrat oleu book- I sellers, sad will bs carefully sent by prepaid, on receipt of pries, by GEO- W CARLE TON, PebjwbM, r * VB. tl3 Bmdrray. IW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers