American almanac and treasury of facts, statistical, financial, and ... Grand Total... 11,805,660 87.217 53 025 37,406 99.2 (b) 998,664 669,732 155 63,199 49,507 32,632 190 (b) 175,017 125,521 72 19,437 125 New York, Philadelphia, Boston. AND Alexander Brown & Sons, BALTIMORE. Members of the New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore Stock Exchanges. Their London House, Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co., receive accounts of American Banks, Firms, and Individuals, upon favorable terms. Brown, Shipley & Co., London. United States Government Financial Agents in England. LARGEST! BEST! 64 A47 Co. IT HAS PAID MEMBERS SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION Over $270,000,000. Its NEW Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any Insurance Company. An examination of the annual reports of the Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York to the Legislature reveals some remarkable facts. For instance, during the past ten years The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Received from Paid to Year. 1878. HISTORY OF AMERICA WITH BIBLIOGRAPHICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE. Illustrated. EDITED BY JUSTIN WINSOR, LL.D., Librarian of Harvard University, with the co-operation of a committee from the Massachusetts Historical Society, and with the aid of other learned Societies. In eight royal octavo volumes. The following volumes are now ready: 1. America before Columbus. 2. Spanish Discoveries and Conquests in America. 3. English Discoveries and Settlements in America. 4. French Discoveries and Settlements in America, with Chapters on the Dutch and Swedes. 5. The French and English in North America, from the English Revolution to the Peace of Paris, 1689-1763. 6. The United States of North America. Part I. 7. The United States to the close of the Mexican War. Part II. In Preparation. 8. The Later History of British and Spanish America. This work has enlisted the co operation of the most learned historical students and writers of America. Professor H. B. Adams, of Johns Hopkins University says of it: "The general idea of the 'Narrative and Critical History of America' is indicated by the title. Each important division of the work is treated in two ways: (1) in a descriptive manner, for the general reader; (2) in a critical manner, for the scholar, with primary reference to the sources of information. It is this latter portion of the task which shows, in its fullest and freest scope, the editorial talent of Harvard's librarian. A thousand and one skilful bibliographical touches by Mr. Winsor indicate how he has improved and supplemented the special work of his co-laborers. "Only an historian who is also a librarian, or who commands the best and fullest resources of historical science in a librarian's environment, could do such work." This work is sold only by subscription. For further particulars or circulars address the publishers, HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston and New York. |