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A French Heiress in her own Chateau. By the author of "One Only," "Constantia," etc. London Sampson Low, Mars

ton, Searle & Rivington. Crown 8vo, pp. 266.

Petrarch. By HENRY REEVE. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. 16mo, pp. 148.

Tropical Nature, and other Essays. By ALFRED R. WALLACE. London: Macmillan & Co. 8vo, pp. 356.

Political Economy. By W. STANLEY JEVONS, LL. D. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 24mo, pp. 134.

Greek Literature. By R. C. JEBB, M. A. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 24mo, pp. 165.

The Godson of a Marquis. From the French of ANDRÉ THEURIET. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 16mo, pp. 268. Studio, Field, and Gallery: a Manual of Painting for the Student and Amateur, with Information for the General Reader. By HORACE J. ROLLIN. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 12mo, pp. 207.

By J. NORMAN LOCKYER, F. R. S. 12mo, pp. 258.

Studies in Spectrum Analysis. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Report of Chief-Engineer J. W. King, U. S. N., on European Ships-of-War and their Armament, Naval Administration and Economy, Marine Constructions, Torpedo - Warfare, Dock - Yards, etc., etc. Second edition. Washington: Government PrintingOffice. 8vo, pp. 386.

Studies in the Creative Week. By GEORGE D. BOARDMAN, New York: D. Appleton & Co. 12mo, pp. 338.

Memorial and Biographical Sketches. By JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE. Boston: Houghton, Osgood & Co. 12mo, pp. 434.

Charlotte Cushman: Her Letters and Memories of her Life. Edited by her Friend, EMMA STEBBINS. Boston: Houghton, Osgood & Co. 12mo, pp. 434.

Suffrage in Cities. By SIMON STERNE. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 12mo, pp. 41.

The Railway in its Relation to Public and Private Interests. By SIMON STERNE. New York. 8vo, pp. 38.

Francisco: a Poem.

A. L. Bancroft & Co.

By WILLIAM WATROUS. San Francisco: Crown 8vo, pp. 76.

Boston, Mass., Gannett Institute FOR YOUNG LADIES. The 25th

year will begin Wednesday, September 25, 1878. For Catalogues and Circular, apply to Rev. GEO. GANNETT, Principal, 69 Chester Square, Boston, Mass.

Day and Family School, Number limited to twenty. None admitted under tot YOUNG MEN for HARVARD COLLEGE.

fourteen years of age. Satisfactory references given. Joshua Kendall, 123 Inman Street, Cambridgeport, Mass.

Pittsburgh Female College.-Elegant buildings, eight departments, twenty

teachers. Location central, healthfub

and easily accessible. Thirteen teachers in the CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC connected with the College. Pupils can enter at any time. Charges less than at any school in the United States affording equal advantages and accommodations. Address Rev. I. C. PERSHING, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa.

-E. H. CAPEN, President. Entrance examinations June 20th and September 17th.

Tufts College (near Boston).-E. H. CAPEN, President.

Address, for Catalogues, CHAS. E. FAY, Secretary, College Hill, Mass.

Milnor Hall,

GRAMMAR-SCHOOL OF KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBIER, OHIO. The scholars live under the immediate care of the Principal and his assistants. For Catalogue, apply to J. P. NELSON, C. E. and M. E., Principal.

TIFFANY & CO., Union Square, New York, invite an inspection of their stock of Diamonds, and other precious Stones, Household Silverware, Silverware, Artistic Bronzes and Pottery, Fine Stationery, Watches, general Jewelry, and bric-abrac. Correspondence also invited.

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THE WORLD,

DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY.

AN Independent, Political, Literary, Financial, and Commercial Journal. Pub lished in the city of New York at the following rates: Daily, $9.50 per annum; without Sunday edition, $8.00.

THE NEW YORK WORLD, while it advocates in politics the principles of the Constitutional Democratic Party, is in no sense of the word an organ either of a party or of a section of a party. It is an absolutely independent newspaper, which seeks the triumph of sound principles in our public affairs by fair and constitutional means. No injustice will ever wittingly be done in its columns to any party or to any man; and it will never hesitate to commend what it believes to be a right course of political action, though taken by its party opponents, or to support lawful authorities (Federal, State, or municipal, by whatever party elected and put into office) in the just and equal enforcement of the laws. Its columns are always open to the candid discussion by men of ability of all the leading questions of the day from the most widely-different points of view.

In all matters affecting Literature and the Arts THE WORLD aims at making itself an authority by the clearness, fairness, and force which it can bring to the treatment of such matters. As a general newspaper it enjoys unsurpassed facilities for the collection, and it promises its readers unsurpassed fidelity in the collation and illustration, of all the news of the day. Its Foreign and Domestic correspondents are selected with a close reference to their opportunities for obtaining ACCURATE as well as full and early information of the sort indispensable to give real value to the necessarily brief and interjectional telegraphic communications which pour in upon us every day from all parts of the world. THE WORLD devotes especial attention to the subjects of Popular and Scientific Education, and its weekly college articles are admittedly the best published in the country. In illustration of the methods and resources of THE WORLD it may be mentioned that during the past year questions of public economy have been discussed in its columns by Prof. Sumner, of Yale, and Mr. David A. Wells; that its reports of the great Pan-Presbyterian Council in Edinburgh were prepared for it by President McCosh, of Princeton College; that Captain Cook, of the Yale Crew, has had charge of its college boating reports; that its English and European correspondence is under the general direction of Mr. Louis J. Jennings, who edited the New York Times during the successful conflict which led to the overthrow of the corrupt Tammany Ring, and who now represents THE NEW YORK WORLD in London.

A committee of the leading bankers and business men of New York, of their own motion, have publicly thanked THE WORLD for the marked ability and absolute trustworthiness of its Financial Department. The publication in its columns of the original letters and diaries of the poet Keats may be cited to show its diligence in the investigation of subjects interesting to men of letters.

In view of the efforts thus made to earn for it the confidence and support of the public, it will not perhaps be thought surprising that during the past year the circulation of the Daily WORLD alone should have increased in a much greater ratio than that of any other newspaper published in the city of New York.

THE GREAT

PROVIDENCE LINE

BETWEEN

NEW YORK AND BOSTON

Reopens April 29th, for the Season of 1878.

THE PALACE STEAMERS

MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND,

Daily (except Sundays), from Pier 29, N. R., foot of Warren Street, at 5 P. M.; arriving at Providence, 6 A. M.; Boston, 7 A. M. Only 42 miles of rail. No intermediate landings between New York and Providence.

Over 85,000 Passengers carried on this Line during Five Months Last Season.

THE OLD RELIABLE

STONINGTON LINE.

FOR BOSTON.

Not a trip missed in seven consecutive years. This is the inside route, avoiding Point Judith.

THE ELEGANT STEAMERS

STONINGTON AND NARRAGANSETT,

Daily (except Sundays), from Pier 33, N. R., foot of Jay Street, at 5 P. M.; arriving in Boston ahead of all other lines.

TICKETS via either of above Lines may be obtained at all principal ticket

offices.

D. S. BABCOCK, President.

L. W. FILKINS, Gen. Pass. Agent.

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Is the only File in the market which will put you in a position to find any or all of the letters of any correspondent, instantly, and with less labor to produce such a result than any other File now in use requires.

No Binding, Folding, Writing, Dating, Numbering, Pasting, or any objectionable feature.

We make 60 different sizes and styles of Cabinets for different requirements, besides the ordinary

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