Second Volume of McMaster's United States. A HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES, From the Revolution to the Civil War. VOLUME BY JOHN BACH TWO. MCMASTER. The second volume of McMaster's "History of the People of the United States' extends from 1790 to 1804, including the greater part of the administration of Washington, all of that of Adams, and the first term of Jefferson. It will be found to be a singularly vivid and stirring picture of the period, throwing not a little new light on many political questions, and affording an insight into the manners and social condition of the people not elsewhere to be found; while some of its portraits of leading men are likely to provoke considerable discussion. 8vo, cloth, gilt top. Price, $2.50. D. APPLETON & CO., PUBLISHERS, 1, 3 and 5 Bond Street, NEW YORK. DAVID G. FRANCIS, 17 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. Dealer in NEW and OLD Books. Valuable Cecond-hand Books constantly on sale. Priced and Descriptive Catalogues issued from time to time and SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. BOOKS! OLD and NEW THEOLOGY SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS. We also have a full assortment of Works of HISTORY, TRAVELS, ADVENTURE, NOVELS, POETRY, SCIENCE AND ART. Libraries liberally dealt with. Also, ALBUMS, BIBLES (large and small), WRITING DESKS, &c. Send for Catalogues, or call. Correspondence solicited. N. TIBBALS & SONS, 124 Nassau St., New York City. Whole or parts of Sets of valuable Periodicals often on hand at very low prices. BOOKS! RELATING TO AMERICA, ITS HISTORY, GENERAL AND LOCAL, PAR ticularly the latter! Lives of Americans, obscure and illustrious, the former always preferred; Books throwing light, or claiming to throw light, on the misty origin and weird, romantic life of the Red Men-their ethnology, their tongues, their stone, metal and earthen relics of past ages; Genealogy; Criminal Trials; The rude Rhymes illustrating the slow but sure growth of American Poetry; Narratives of Soldiers and Pioneers; and other odd, curious and out-of-the-way things peculiar to 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. HISTORY OF CHINA. By ROBERT K. DOUGLAS. 12mo, cloth, illustrated, $1.50. In this volume we have an authentic, scholarly and most interesting summary of Chinese history from the earliest period to the present time. In addition to the careful editing of Mr. Arthur Gilman, the book has had the advantage of the critical abilities of the young Chinese scholar, Mr. Yan Phou Lee, of Yale College. The volume is richly illustrated with appropriate engravings, and will rank among standard books. ITS SOUTHERN COAST, ALASKA, AND THE SITKAN ARCHIPELAGO. By E. RUHAMA SCIDMORE, Fully illustrated, 12mo, cloth, $1.50. No book yet published bears any comparison with this volume in respect of valuable and authentic information relating to the history, geography, topography, climate, natural scenery, inhabitants, and rich resources of this wonderful terra incognita. LOTHROP'S HISTORICAL LIBRARY includes, beside China and Alaska; The American People, by ARTHUR GILMAN; India, by FANNIE ROPER FEUDGE; Egypt, by CLARA ERSKINE CLEMENT; Spain, by PROF. J. H. HARRISON; Switzerland, by H. D. MCKENZIE; each fully illustrated, scholarly, authentic, and altogether the best brief histories of these countries. THE EVOLUTION OF DODD. By WILLIAM HAWLEY SMITH. Extra cloth, 12m0, $1.00. This remarkable book is destined to create as great a stir, in its way, as "Ginx's Baby," although written in an entirely different style. It treats of phases of young life as seen through the spectacles of a keen-eyed man, sharp enough to let none of the intricacies of the newer systems of education evade him. It should be read by every , parent, teacher, and public school officer in the country. A ROMANCE OF THE REVOLUTION. (A Double Masquerade.) By REV. CHARLES R. TALBOT. Extra cloth, 12m0, $1.25. With illustrations by Share, Merrill and Taylor, made from careful studies. The portion describing the battle of Bunker Hill, as seen by the boys, has been said to be one of the most graphic and telling accounts ever written of that famous conflict. MANY COLORED THREADS. Selections from the writings of Goethe, edited by CARRIE ADELAIDE COOKE. Extra cloth, $1.00. Eloquence, pathos, romance, philosophy-a wide range of sentiment and feeling, characteristic of the life of Goethe-are revealed in these selections. The book is a worthy companion to the six preceding volumes of the widelycirculated " Spare Minute Series"-Thoughts That Breathe, Dean Stanley; Cheerful Words, George MacDonald; The Might of Right, Gladstone; True Manliness, Thos. Hughes; Living Truths, Charles Kingsley; Right to the Point, Dr. Čuyler. WIDE AWAKE, VOLUME T. Plain cloth binding, $1.75; extra binding, covers stamped in colors and gold, $2.25. Including Charles Egbert Craddock's serial story Down the Ravine," with other serials by famous authors, and nearly three hundred original illustrations by celebrated artists. 64 AMERICAN EXPLORATIONS IN THE ICE ZONES. Compiled from official sources. With full account of all late explorations, including the thrilling story of the rescue of the Greely party. BY PROF. J. E. NOURSE, U. S. Navy. Illustrated, $3.00. THE FAMILY FLIGHTS. By REV. E. E. HALE and MISS SUSAN HALE. Fresh, piquant, graphic, full of delicate humor, marked by grace in diction and thorough scholarship, these books are not only unsurpassed, but unequalled by any books of similar character. The authors have drawn their material from original sources, the countries referred to having been actually visited, and the descriptions embody the results of personal observation. The illustrations are not only numerous and excellent, but in perfect harmony with the text. While specially attractive to the young, adult readers who have themselves visited the lands described, are among the most appreciative and enthusiastic readers of these books. A Family Flight Around Home. 8vo, cloth, gilt, $2.50. A Family Flight Through France, Germany, Norway and Switzerland. 8vo, illuminated board covers and linings, $2,co; extra cloth, gilt, $2.50., | A Family Flight over Egypt and Syria. 8vo, illuminated board covers and linings, $2.00; extra cloth, gill, $2.50. A Family Flight Through Spain. 8vo, illuminated board covers and linings, $2.00; ex. cloth, gilt, $2.50. A Family Flight to Mexico. Uniform with the above. In preparation. WITHIN THE SHADOW. (V. I. F. Series.) By DOROTHY HOLROYD. 12mo, cloth, $1.25. "The most successful book of the year." The plot is ingenious, yet not improbable, the character drawing strong and vigorous, the story throughout one of brilliancy and power.”—Boston Transcript. Among other volumes of this popular series are The Pettibone Name. By MARGARET SIDNEY. One of the best stories of New England life ever written. Grandmother Normandy. By the author of "Silent Tom." A book full of quaint conceits and rare delineations of character. Far From Home. Translated from the German of Johannes Van Derval by KATE HAMILTON. A bright and spicy story of the varied adventures of a German Pensioner's daughter. After the Freshet. By E. A. RAND. One of the most intensely interesting of the stories of this favorite author. Around the Ranch. By BELLE KELLOGG TOWNE. A fresh original writer; the author has here furnished a book of great power. My Girls. By LIDA A. CHURCHILL. "If there exists a more pleasing description of the experiences of a bevy of charming girls in school, and their after struggles with the world, their trials and triumphs, we know not where to find it." Uniform 12mo, each volume of the Series, $1.25. WILD FLOWERS AND WHERE THEY GROW. BY AMANDA B. HARRIS. 8vo, ex. cloth, $3.00. THUCYDIDES. Jowett's Translation. Introduction by A. P. Peabody, D.D. 8vo, $3.50. LITTLE TALKS ABOUT PLANTS. By MRS. FANNIE A. DEAN. Quarto, Illustrated, 35 cents. ODYSSEY OF HOMER. Versified in English by Butcher & Lang, of Oxford. 12mo, extra cloth, $1.50. Beautiful paper editions of the two most successful summer books of the season, Within the Shadow and My Girls at 50 cents each, will be issued in a few days. Indispensable for summer reading. Lothrop's Magazines. Wide Awake, $3.00 a year; Pansy, $1.00 a year; Our Little Men and Women, $1.00 a year; Babyland, 50c a year. D. LOTHROP & COMPANY, Boston, Mass. THE RHODE ISLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE. A QUARTERLY PUBLICATION DEVOTED TO THE HISTORY, GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY OF THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS. TERMS, $2.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. This publication is now in its sixth year, having gained in public favor since its commencement. It is invaluable to the Historian and Genealogist, covering a field not occupied by ordinary periodical literature, and is in every way an admirable table companion for the scholar and for all persons of literary and antiquarian tastes. It has met with general approval and already forms a storehouse of material not accessible in any other form. With the July number (No. 1, Vol. 6), we shall continue the abstracts from the Jamestown, R. I., Records, and also the Records of Trinity Church and of the Society of Friends of Newport, R. I. Several interesting and valuable historical documents have been contributed for the next volume. The first and second volumes of the Magazine have become so scarce that they can be supplied only as odd numbers can be picked up here and there. The publishers will receive orders for them, however, which they will endeavor to fill as rapidly as possible, and in the order in which they are received. Vols. three, four and five can be furnished on demand. Subscribers for the next volume should send in their names at once, that we may know how large an edition to print. Send all orders and communications to HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS RELATING TO GWYNEDD, A Township of Montgomery County, Pa., Settled 1698, by Welsh Immigrants; with Some Data Referring to the Adjoining Township of Montgomery, also a Welsh Settlement. By Howard M. Jenkins, Member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania (a native of Gwynedd). Octavo. 408 pages. *With twelve Illustrations: Four Etchings by Miss Blanche Dillaye; five Phototypes by F. Gutekunst, of portraits, and of a pen drawing by Miss E. F. Bonsall; Plan of the Tracts taken up, 1698, by the original settlers, etc. The above volume is now ready for delivery to subscribers. The edition is but 250 copies, and the type has been distributed. About 50 copies remain open to further subscriptions. Preface. BOUND IN CLOTH, THE PRICE IS $4.50; IN PAPER COVERS, $4.00. CONTENTS OF THE VOLUME: Additions and Corrections. List of Illustrations. I. The Place: the Scope of Its History. II. Remarks Upon the Geology of the Township. III. Traces of the Indians. IV. The Arrival of the Welsh Settlers. V. Edward Foulke's Narrative of His Removal. VI. The Origin of the Township's Name, VII. Number of the First Settlers: Growth of Population. VIII. The First Settlers' Homes: Personal Details. IX. Establishment of the Friends' Meeting. X. Details Concerning the Farly Friends. XI. Narrative of John Humphrey, of Merion, XII. Early Monthly Meeting Records of Marriages: Other Lists of Marriages and Deaths. (These Records give nearly 500 Marriages and over 150 Deaths.) XIII. Evans Family Genealogy. XIV. Roberts Family Genealogy. An early reply from those who may wish to secure any of the remaining copies will oblige P. O. Box 924. HOWARD M. JENKINS, Philadelphia, Pa. LOOK $16 FAMILY BIBLE for $6.50 for 30 days. Has 2000 Engravings. 1600 Pages. Large Print. 2 Clasps. Every Feature. LARGEST MADE. Size, 10x12x44 inches. Circulars Free. Name Paper. Bible House, Syracuse, N. Y. CONNECTICUT, Brookfield Center, Fairfield Co. THE CURTIS SCHOOL FOR BOYS. $350 a year. Eleventh year opens Sept. 16, 1885. Many a boy who is neither vicious nor feeble-minded, cannot succeed in a large school, and needs the very attention that is offered here. An experienced Yale graduate (1869) takes a dozen such boys into his family and instructs them, in school and out, in the best things that make useful and noble lives. Three hours from New York by rail. Circulars on application. FREDERICK S. CURTIS, PH.B. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. GARDNER'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. No. 603 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Thorough and extended courses of study in Mathematics, Science, Literature, and History. Twenty-seventh year began September 24, 1884. MRS. ROBERT H. GRISWOLD AND DAUGHTERS, In their School at Lyme, Connecticut, Are assisted by Miss G. B. FORD, who was educated at Mt. Holyoke Seminary. They teach Latin, French, German, the higher mathematics, with the ordinary school studies. They offer also special advantages for the piano, harp, guitar, mechanical and free-hand drawing, painting, art embroidery, etc. This School is recommended to young girls taking the ordinary course, to those who wish to pursue particuTerms moderate. lar studies, and to graduated young ladies desirous of higher attainments in special branches. The very large, commodious, elegant old house is cool in summer, thoroughly warmed in winter, and very pleasantly and healthfully situated. With its refined influences, it is a charming home for young ladies of any age, especially for those who have no permanent home of their own. Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, Nos. 6 and 8 East 53d Street (Central Park), between Madison and 5th Avenues. The success and reputation of this school for twenty years is due, with God's blessing, to its own merits and to that "Eternal vigilance which is the price of safety." It is supported by that class of citizens who demand and appreciate the best educational advantages and fidelity to the true interest of their children. Each year brings it nearer to the idea of its founder, and it has lately been relieved from the peril of depending for existence upon the tenure of a single life. The standard of the Collegiate Department for the coming year has been materially raised. The staff of instructors has been greatly reinforced by professional talent, men of distinction in the respective branches assigned to them. DR. LABBERTON will give class instruction in this school in the Departments of History and Historical Literature, DR. WILLIAM H. CARPENTER, of Columbia College, will have charge of English Grammar, Rhetoric, Critical Literature, Composition and Philology. Lectures in Popular Astronomy by PROFESSOR REES, of Columbia Observatory. Physics and Chemistry, PROFESSOR BOWEN, of School of Mines. Art, PROFESSOR GOODYEAR. Latin, French, German, Mathematics, Psychology and Logic will be in charge of the same able teachers as heretofore. Resident teachers speak the French and German languages with purity. Pupils prepared for examinations of any class in Columbia or other colleges. Special students are admitted to any or all of the courses without examination. The Primary and Preparatory Departments will be continued under the same teachers. The twenty-first school year begins October 1, 1884. |