Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

ems Edition. of this authors works, con-
tanning Martin. Chuzzlewit, is just Issued by
Ticknor and Fields also the ninth volume,
Of the Diamond Dickens, containing Bleak
House. We have 90 often commended these
editions Of the great novelist's works that
we have left ourselves little to say. They
are all that can be desired or expected,-and
indeed much more,-for the price. Each
humber As Il appears is fully equal to those
which have pro coded it in mechanical e1ecu-
ton. More elegant editions can be published
of course, but thoy would be much more OK
pensive,-and for the millions of readers who
now buy Dickens's works, would be of no &C.
count. Those editions bring within the abili-
ty Of any person who buys books at all, =
complete set Of Dickens's works and this
every person who has a library should have
| Both Of these editions can be had at
WILDrR's.
The Globe edition of Dickens, published
! by Hurd & Houghton, of New York, has
reached its eighth volume, the last volume
containing Tale of Two Cities and
g Hard Times The other seven volumes
already issued are as follows: Nicholas
Nickleby Old Curiosity Shop, and Part 1,
Sketches Barnaby Rudge, and Part III,
Sketches Martin Chuzzlewit Dombey and
Son. Oliver Twist, and Great Expectations ;
David Copperfeld. The publishers call this
% the cheapest legible edition ever pub
| lished, and as each volume contains in the
vicinity Of 1000 pages, printed in large, fair
type. and is sold for 81 80, this claim seems
well founded. The various editions of Dick
ems have their peculiar excellencies Large
type requires volumes of greater size than
diamond type, and this edition of Hurd and
Houghton cannot, of course, be put INTO the
small, compact form of the editions printed
in fine type. With these numerous editions
every taste ought to be pleased, and every
library be supplied. BALLoU has the Globe
edition.
New MUsIc-We are indebted to O. Dit
son & Co., Boston, for the following new mu-
sic; There's an Empty Seat at the Table
ballad-by J. W. Turner NV Sweetheart
when Boy-song by Wilferd Nor
gan; Put your Shoulder to the wheel-a Sc
rio-comic song-by Harry Clifton; Abdallah
March, by j. w. Turner; Our Best Beloved
Here Sleeping-song-by T. II. Howe :;
How WAS Taken in, or the Bachelors Woes
words and music by S. Heath Tell me,
Darling -quickstep composed by John p
Ordway.
We have also received from c. NJ Tremaine
New York, the following fresh and excellent
music NewsbOy's Song-written and COM
posed by W. c. Baker: Girls. Wait for a
temperance Mana humorous song, with
chorus-words hy Mrs. kdder and set TO
music by Mrs. Parkhurst Annie Arden
Tennysons story of Enoch Arden in five
verses-written and composed by W. c. Ba-
ker.
All the above may he found at WILDER s
Music Store, head of State Street.
THE LITTLE CORPoRAL for October presents
beautiful table Of contents, always original
aud always popular. pure and elevating.
Now is the best time to subscribe for ths at
| tractive Juvenile as the publisher offers to
this year free to all new subscribers for 1868
that sent before the last day of October
Great inducements are offered to those who
raise clubs. Price. dollar a year. Sam
pie copy ten cents. Address Alfred L. Sc
we'll. Publisher, Chicago.
THE LIVING ACE for September Dist is a
number of real value. Folk Lore and Old
Stories. and Half-hours with the best Letter
writer's and Biographers are peculiarly en-
| tertaining, and the minor articles are chiefly
| on vital current topics and reflect the views
of thoughtful men Boston Littell & Gay
EVERY SATURDAY, issued by Messrs Tick
nor 4 Fields of Boston, faithfully reproduces
London Society in pleasant form and in
regular and readable instruments.
Is IT /? Book for Every Man. A Com
panion TO - Why Not?" book for every
woman. BY Prof. Horatio Robinson Storer,
NJ. d. Boston Lee and Shepard
Thi. is a pamphlet of l47 pages, treating
plainly and candidly with many of the ques-
mons seriously affecting the sexes in the
marriage relation. The American Medical
Association awarded the gold medal for 1865
TO this prize essay, and it was issued for gem
eral circulation by order OF the Association
Price, in cloth, S. 90; paper covers, so cts
THE CHrLDREN's Hour, published in Phil
| adelphia, by T. 5. Arthur Il Co is worthy
of all concentration. 1t proves itself well
| come visitor into any family circle. 1t will
not only amuse and entertain the little folks,
but it will instruct them, and make them
better every way. Its price is only 81 %
per year.
Hours At HOVE for October is as good
as usual. We have 80 often spoken in
praise of this magazine, that we need add
little more. For the long winter evenings
| which will soon be upon us. no magazine
reading can be more suitable than that fur
| nished by " Hours at Home, and, indeed
the hours we spend at home reading this
| magazine will be found as pleasant and
profitable as those we spend anywhere. Pub
lished by Charles Scribner 4 Co.. New York
Terms $500 per year. The November num-
Der commences a new volume
HARPER MONTHLY for October is better
than ever, which is praise enough for any
magazine. Its table of contents is as follows ;:
Bobinette Berlops; The Dodge Club or Italy
in MDCCCLIN a Monody Rides Through
Montana; Eight Castles in Spain The Old
Woman who Lived in Shoe Loves Logic ::
La Belle France Glimpse !; Did He? At
Woodside Giving Lessons on the Piano :;
The Lost jackson Boy Toads Nv Wall