| Single copies sent by mail, free of postage, at the usual retail price, | 40 & 60 cts. | |
| By the dozen, in cloth, | $5 40 | |
| (If sent by express, the receiver pays charges—if by mail, 72 cents per dozen copies added to the above price,) or | 6 12 | |
| By the dozen, in paper, | 3 60 | |
| Postage per dozen copies, 40c., | 4 00 | |
| By the hundred, in cloth, | 40 00 | |
| " " " in paper covers, | 26 67 |
No books given on commission.
Agents wishing to canvass particular sections or counties, can apply to the author at Chambersburg.
Agents wanted for a number of counties in the eastern and western portion of Pennsylvania, and also for Ohio, Indiana, etc.
A German edition, in a condensed form, will shortly leave the press, which will retail at 30 cents in paper, and 50 cents in cloth.
| By the dozen, in paper, | $2 70 | |
| Postage per dozen copies, | 30 | |
| By the dozen, in cloth, | 4 50 | |
| Postage, | 60 | |
| By the hundred, in paper, | 20 00 | |
| " " " in cloth, | 33 33 |
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The following are a few of the notices given by the public press to this work in its first edition:
“It is invaluable as the only account of the most fiendish act of the war that is in a form to be preserved.”—Colonel A. K. McClure, in the Chambersburg “Franklin Repository,” Sept. 28, 1864.
“To readers of every class we take great pleasure in commending this truthful narrative as a valuable contribution to the history of the war.... The incidents of the burning are detailed by Dr. Schneck with a vividness which makes his account of that barbarous transaction as graphic as it is authentic.”—Editor of Washington “National Intelligencer,” Oct. 6.