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BOOKS.

THE AMERICAN.

A National Journal of Literature, Science, the Arts, and Public Affairs.

WEEKLY EDITIONS, SATURDAYS.

PHILADELPHIA: WEEKLY

AMONG THE REGULARLY MAINTAINED DEPARTMENTS ARE:

REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
EDITORIAL ARTICLES.-Temperate but earnest
discussion of important public questions and themes.
WEEKLY NOTES.-Minor editorial comment.
SPECIAL ARTICLES.-On a wide variety of topics,
including the phases of Social Life, Art, Science,
Literature, etc.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE (including London
and Paris).

REVIEWS OF BOOKS.

ART.-A department under competent oversight. AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS.-A concise summary of interesting data relating to books, periodicals, announcements of publishers, the work of authors, etc.

DRIFT. — Scientific, Archæological, Personal, and other timely and interesting items.

***The Seventh Year began October, 1886.

THE AMERICAN has now established a

more than national reputation. Its contents consist of original matter, written for its columns It is not the reprint of a daily newspaper.

THE AMERICAN has 16 pages, handsomely printed on toned paper. Subscription, $3 00 per annum; $1.50 per six months. Specimen copies sent free. All communications should be addressed to

Offices, 921 Arch St.

THE AMERICAN,

A Complete Education by our Seven-
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Our WHEREWITHAL Book complete in Two Pages. Its Equal never before offered to the Family, the Voter, or the individual who wishes to do his or her own Thinking. To School authorities special rates.

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SOME EVIDENCES ON OUR WHERE

WITHAL SYSTEM.

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An excellent device."-Superintendent of Schools, St. Paul, Minn.

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Post Office Box 924, Philadelphia, Pa.

McCarthy's Annual Statistician.
Edition of 1887 now ready.

The eleventh edition of this valuable compendium of
useful knowledge contains important changes in many
of its departments, and in its present form is un-
doubtedly the most complete and comprehensive work
of its kind that has ever been published. It contains a
vast variety of information, statistical and otherwise,
that has been collected at great expense and with great
care, and can probably be found in its present compact
and convenience in no other publication. Every move-
ment that affects the public life of each country of the
world is recorded within the confines of its pages. Every
achievement in the domain of invention and science is
presented and made available to every one as a ready
reference. In the present number over thirty additional
countries have been introduced, and the geographical
portion of the work now includes every known country,
with the latest facts of a political, commercial, financial,
or economical character that relates to them.
work also contains a multitude of other new facts im-
portant and interesting alike to every class of the reading
community. The retained portion of the work has
undergone a thorough revision. The chronology has
been brought down to January 27, 1887, and the figures
representing area, population, armies, navies, imports,
exports, production, railroads, telegraphs, revenues,
expenditures, and debts of different nations are the latest
obtainable. The work contains 650 pages.

Address

Price, prepaid, $4.00. CIRCULAR UPON APPLICATION.

The

F. E. GRANT, 7 W. 42d St., N. Y.

Choice Autographs.

Catalogues Issued.

WILLIAM EVARTS BENJAMIN, 744 Broadway, New York.

MA

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SEVE

MAGAZINES AND REVIEWS.

EVERAL thousand different kinds of periodicals kept on hand and for sale at low rates. A specialty made of supplying back numbers, volumes, and sets. The largest assortment of its kind in the world. Subscriptions taken upon the most favorable terms for any periodical, either American or foreign. Address

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAGAZINE DEPOT, 47 DEY ST., NEW YORK. JOSEPH MCDONOUGH,

744 BROADWAY,

Ye Olde Bo°ke Man

New York, and 30 North Pearl St., Albany, N. Y.

Back numbers of MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY mailed, postage free, twenty-five cents. Send list of numbers wanted. CATALOGUE No. 43, of Miscellaneous Books, ready Jnly 1.

CATALOGUE No. 23, being “Odds and Ends" from "The Literary Junk Shop" of A. S. CLARK, 34 Park Row, New York City, now ready and will be sent to any address. (Genealogy, History, Indian, Mormon, Mathematics, Geology, Rebellion, War of 1812, Etc., Etc.)

DAVID G. FRANCIS, 17 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK.

Dealer in NEW and OLD Books. Valuable

Second-hand Books constantly on sale. Priced and Descriptive Catalogues issued from time to time and SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.

CHESS BOOKS. WILL H. LYONS. The largest dealer in Chess

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BOOKS! RELATING TO AMERICA, ITS HISTORY, GENERAL AND LOCAL, PAR

ticularly the latter! Lives of Americans, obscure and illustrious, the former always preferred; Bookthrowing light, or claiming to throw light, on the misty origin and weird, romantic life of the Red Men-their ethnology, their tongue their stone, metal, and earthen relics of past ages; Genealogy: Criminal Trials; The rude Rhymes illustrating the slow but sur growth of American Poetry: Narratives of Soldiers and Pioneers; and other odd, curious and out-of-the-way things peculiar t America. These, with a willingness to sell them at fair prices, constitute the specialty of

CHARLES L. WOODWARD, 78 Nassau St., New York.

Catalogues for whoever wants them.

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STEEL PLATE ENGRAVER AND PRINter,

PHOTOGRAVURE,

Paintings, Photos, Prints, etc. Reproduced Portraits a Specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed.

39 DEY STREET, NEW YORK.

A NEW WORK OF GREAT HISTORICAL INTEREST. HISTOIRE DE LA PARTICIPATION DE LA FRANCE À L'ETABLISSEMENT DES ETATS-UNIS D'AMERIQUE. Correspondance diplomatique et documents, par H. DONIOL. 2 vols 40 Portraits. Price, $12. DUPRAT & CO, BOOKSELLERS,

5 East 17th Street, New York.

BANGS & CO., 739 and 741 Broadway, New York. Regular Auction Sales of Libraries, Books, Coins, Autographs, and Library Property generally.

CATALOGUES MAILED UPON APPLICATION. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.

GEORGE A. LEAVITT & CO., Auctioneers,
787 & 789 BROADWAY, COR. 10th ST.

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BOOKS

WALTER B. SAUNDERS,

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FINE ART, ILLUSTRATED, RARE AND CURIOUS
AMERICANA, BEST EDITIONS.

PRICED CATALOGUES ISSUED AND SENT UPON APPLICATION.

MR.

R. AND MRS. EDWARD E. SALISBURY, of NEW HAVEN, CONN., are printing, "privately," a series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs on the families of McCurdy, Lord, Parmelee-Mitchell, Digby-Lynde, Willoughby, Griswold, Pitkin-Wolcott, Ogden-Johnson, and Diodati, including notices of the Marvins, Lees, DeWolfs, Drakes, and others. It is not a mere collection of names and dates, but a book of family history as well as a genealogical record, full of new facts obtained in this country and abroad; a work of great and ever-increasing interest to present and future generations of these families and their allies; and also valuable to genealogists, and other antiquaries or students of history generally. The Monographs will fill from 500 to 6co pages, in two parts, 4to; and will be accompanied by twenty full chart-pedigrees, on bond paper, with authenticated coats of arms and carefully prepared indexes of family names.

Subscriptions are invited for copies at cost. The edition will consist of 3c0 copies the cost of 250 of these, bound in beveled boards, cloth, gilt tops, with the pedigrees separately bound, will be $18 each; that of 50 copies, on larger paper, bound with the pedigrees, uncut, will be $20 each. In this estimate no account is made of great expenses incurred by the authors in the collection of materials for the work, during many years, in this country and in Europe, nor of the labor of composition and preparation for the press.

A few copies of the Chart Pedigrees, separately bound, without the text, are offered at $8 for the set, the expense of these being large in proportion to that of the rest of the work. Application for copies may be made to the authors as above. Or to Editor of

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Magazine of American History,

30 LAFAYETTE PLACE, NEW YORK CITY.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having made preliminary arrangements for the purpose of publishing books and periodicals under the firm name of C. W. Moulton & Co., we are now prepared to undertake the inspection of Manuscripts intrusted to our care, and offer to authors all the facilities of a general publishing house. We have a number of publications in preparation, and others are receiving our attention. Only literature of the better class will bear our imprint, and we confidently expect to receive the approval and support of the reading public on the merit of our productions.

The publication of QUERIES heretofore appearing with the imprint of C. L. Sherrill & Co. will hereafter be published by C. W. Moulton & Co., as all rights and titles in that publication have been transferred to them. Advisable improvements will be made in the magazine at once, and others are in contemplation. QUERIES is now in the third year of its publication, and has won an enviable position among the leading literary magazines. It will be the constant endeavor of the publishers to maintain its present standard of merit, and meet the requirements of a large and cultured constituency. C. W. MOULTON & CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

SCHOOLS.

MRS. ROBERT H. GRISWOLD AND DAUGHTERS

In their Home-School at Lyme, Connecticut,

Are assisted by Miss ANNA F. WEBB, A.B., a graduate of Wellesley College, and recent teacher in the Nash-
ville College for Young Ladies. Besides giving careful attention to English, and the usual rudimentary studies,
they teach Latin, Greek, French, and German, and the higher mathematics. Pupils can be fitted for college.

Miss Webb bears high testimonials from the President of Wellesley College, and the Professor of History, a
branch to which Miss Webb gives special attention.

These ladies offer unusual advantages for the piano, harp, guitar, singing, mechanical and free-hand drawing.
and painting. They give instruction in rich and elegant styles of French embroidery, ancient and modern, not
elsewhere taught in this country.

This school is recommended to young girls taking the ordinary course, to those who wish to pursue particular
studies, and to graduated young ladies desirous of higher attainments in special branches. Terms moderate.

The very large, commodious, elegant old house is cool in summer, thoroughly warmed in winter, and very
pleasantly and delightfully situated in large grounds, on a branch of the Connecticut River, near its mouth. With
its refined influences it is a charming home for young girls of all ages, especially for those who have no permanent
home of their own. They can remain in vacations. Few pupils being received, great care is taken of their
health and inental and moral development.

CHIEF-JUSTICE M. R. WAITE, Washington, D. C.
JUDGE C. J. MCCURDY, Lyme, Conn.

REFERENCES.

PROF. EDWARD E. SALISBURY, New Haven, Conn.
DR. JAMES K. THACHER, New Haven, Conn.

MR. CHAS. H. LUDINGTON, 276 Madison Ave., New York.
MRS. MARTHA J. LAMB, "Magazine of American History,"
743 Broadway, New York.

MRS. M. J. YOUNG-FULTON, 23 Union Square, New York.

MISS HELENE HESSE, 36 West 21st Street, New York.
MR. E. S. LANE, 745 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.
MR. DANIEL R. NOYES, St. Paul, Minn.

JUDGE JOHN H. BOALT, San Francisco, Cal.

MISS ALICE E. FREEMAN, Ph.D., Pres. of Wellesley College.
MISS K. E. COMAN, Ph. B., Prof. of History, Wellesley College.
DR. G. W. F. PRICE, Pres. Nashville College for Young Ladies,
Nashville, Tenn.

HISTORY IN
IN RHYME.

AN INVALUABLE AID, TO THE MEMORY.

AMERICA, ENGLAND, AND FRANCE NOW READY.

SECOND EDITION. PRICE, 60 CENTS.

With rare and useful Genealogy, giving the Marriages and Children of all the Sovereigns, the
claims of Lady Macbeth, of Bruce and Baliol, the rise of the Stuarts, the Houses
of Burgundy, Bourbon, Orleans, Savoy, Navarre, Bonaparte, etc.

By MRS. CHARLES H. GARDNER,

OF

Rev. DR. and MRS. CHARLES H. GARDNER'S

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

No. 603 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

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