THE NEW YORK Genealogical and Biographical Record. This periodical, now in its sixth year, is the organ of the NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL TY, and is published quarterly in the City of New York. It is devoted to the interests of American alogy and Biography in General, but more particularly as connected with the State of New York. Its object is to gather, and to preserve in an enduring form the scattered records of the early settlers and nts of the Colony of the New Netherlands and the Province and State of New York, to perpetuate their ed names, and to trace out and preserve the genealogies and pedigrees of their families. The pages of RECORD are devoted to the following subjects, and contributions of such materials are invited : Biographies of Citizens and Residents of the Province and State of New York; Family Genealogies; s of Ancient Church, Town and State Records, and inscriptions on Tombstones; Pedigrees and Ancient ; Essays on Historical Subjects relating to Genealogy, Biography and Heraldry, with Illustrations of ly Arms, Crests and Sals, together with announcements of forthcoming works on these several subjects; and Queries, etc., etc. A complete index of names and subjects accompanies each volume. The e will form a valuable collection, in a convenient form for consultation and reference. Terms of Subscription for the year 1875 are Two DOLLARS, and subscriptions are solicited. Payments d be sent to JOHN J. LATTING, Treasurer of THE RECORD, Mott Memorial Hall, No. 64 Madison ue, New York City. All Communications relating to the Publishing Department of THE RECORD, and Contributions of Literaterial, should be addressed to THE PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 64 Madison Avenue, New York City. The Volumes of THE RECORD already Published, may be obtained at the rooms of the Society, at the ⚫ address. Price for Volume 1, with Index, $1.00; for subsequent Volumes, $2.00 each. JUST ISSUED THE FOLLOWING NEW PORTRAITS OF W. C. MACREADY, o, finely Engraved on Steel, by C. H. Jeens, price $1, the set of four. Ætat 28, in the character of Henry IV, after Jackson. Ætat 80, from a photograph (the last portrait taken). ALSO, NOW READY. A NEW ORTRAIT OF Engraved by W. H. Mote, from the Bust by E. H. Bailey, R. A. 8vo, price 50 cents. J. SABIN & SONS, 84 Nassau St., New York, NEW YORK TRIBUNE. "THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER." BETTER THAN EVER. The new TRIBUNE of to-day, like the old TRIBUNE of the past. is to be consecrated to the develop ment of ideas, the exposition of principles, and the promulgation of truth." The unanimous and unsolicited verdict of the hundreds of thousands of readers of THE TRIBUNE, is that the paper was never so good as at the present time. During the past year it has enlarged its field and improved its facilities in every direction, and closes the year 1874 with most encouraging prospects. THE TRIBUNE, however, believes in deeds rather than in words, in results rather than in promises. It points to its record and its columns for the past twelve months as the best evidence of what it has done, and the most satisfactory pledge of what it will do. All the distinctive features of the paper will be preserved and strengthened; the " Extras," whose sale has reached hundreds of thousands, will be continued; the front of its new building completed, and the present admitted pre-eminence of the paper, not only maintained, but still further advanced. WHAT THE PRESS OF ALL PARTIES SAY OF THE TRIBUNE. "Never so good a paper as it is to-day."-Advance, Chicago. "At the head of the newspaper press of the country."-Sentinel, Saratoga, N. Y. (Democratic.) THE TRIBUNE has never been so strong and prosperous as now." -Springfield (Mass.) Republican. (Independent.) "The change of management, in consequence of Mr. Greeley's death, resulted in a change of its character, which is a marked improvement in some respects, and the new paper shows its ent rprise in its extensive and varied correspondence, its full reports of lectures and sermons, its literary notices, and its news."New York Graphic. (Independent. THE TRIBUNE is certainly a remarkable newspaper, some of its issues presenting a mass of scientific and literary information which would form a valuable book, while the variety of talent at its disposal is such as it never had before."-New York Evening Mail. "We must concede to it the high position it maintains as the leading American newspaper." Binghamton (N. Y.) Times publican.) (Re "We know that THE TRIBUNE is gaining in circulation. A man with his eyes half open, in cars and on boats, may see that.". Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. "We regard THE TRIBUNE as one of the best and ablest news-1 papers ever published. The business success it is achieving is certainly well earned."-Troy (N. Y.) Times. (Administration Republican.) "The greatest achievement of newspaper reporting that has ever occurred was that of the NEW YORK TRIBUNE with the THE NEW TRIBUNE BUILDING. The Largest Newspaper Office in the World. Unquestionably, in all that relates to the collection and publication of news, the leading journal in the United States. It was never so good a newspaper as it is to day."-New Haven (Conn.) Palladium. (Administra tion Republican.) "THE TRIBUNE feels just pride in the success it has achieved. and in the position it has secure in the front rank of the leading journals of the world. Its honorable record is a glory to all the Press."-Albany Argus. (Demo cratic.) "It is a great newspaper the public care for, and they have it in THE TRIBUNE, more so than in any other paper in this or any other country. It is a greater newspaper to day than at any previous time in its history." New York Commercial Advertiser (Administration Republican.) THE TRIBUNE daily spreads such a feast of good things before its readers, that they have no reason to complain. Its reports of current events are extraorlinarily full and accurate, and its special correspondence from all quarters of the world has become A marked and important feature." -Brooklyn (N. Y.) Argus. Inde pendent.) TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE 3.00 2.00 7.50 To Clergymen the DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent one year for $9: the SEMI-WEEKLY for $2.50: and the WEEKLY for $1.50. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Remittances at sender's risk unless in registered letter, by draft on New York, or postal money order. Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. Extra sheets issued occasionally, and containing the latest and best things in art, science, literature, history, and religious discussion. Half a million already sold. The series of fifteen scientific Extras now published sent by mail to any address in the United States for $1. Additional Extra Sheets, containing the recent novels," May," by Mrs. Oliphant. A Pair of Blue Eyes," and "Lords and Ladies," each by mail, 10 cents. Descriptive Circulars, giving full details of the contents of each Extra, sent free on application. Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. BIBLIOPOLIST. A Literary Register and Repository of Notes * "What was scattered in many volumes, and observed at several times by eye-witnesses, with no cursory pains I laid together to save the reader a far longer travail of wandering through so many deserted authors. ** * The essay, such as it is, was thought by some who knew of it, not amiss to be published; that so many things remarkable, dispersed before, now brought under one view, might not hazard to be otherwise lost, nor the labor lost of collecting them."-Milton, Preface to" Brief History of Moscovia," 1632. V 5. re. NOTICE. In many instances, subscribers to the BIBLIOPOLIST have not responded to our requests for amounts of subscription due. Where the reason is a wish to discontinue we should be obliged by a notification to that effect, or we shall take their silence as a desire to do so, and stop the magazine. JUNE, 1875. es 3-6 132 132 George Cruikshank in France, 127 Gray, 125 Hints for Book Auctioneers, 121 Historical, 126 Mottoes of Magazines, 127 Mowatt's Relation, 126 Napoleon Library, 126 Gifford's Ben Jonson, 144 Olivetan Bible, Payne-Collier, New Shakespeare. 139 Origin of Newspapers, Shakespeare's Puns, 142 Paul Jones's Action, 127 "Too Thin,' 144 Rev. Robert Collyer, 123 Weaknesses of Editors and Commentators. By 126 Rowlandson, REMIT FOR 1875.-Subscribers who desire a continuance of the BIBLIOPOLIST will kindly favor the publishers by remitting $1.25, the amount of the subscription for the current year, including postage, payable in advance. Attention is called to this, it being, as a rule, the only means of learning whether a continuance of the magazine is wished for. J. SABIN & SONS, 84 Nassau St., New York. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. "THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER." "The new TRIBUNE of to-day, like the old TRIBUNE of the past. is to be consecrated to the develop ment of ideas, the exposition of principles, and the promulgation of truth." The unanimous and unsolicited verdict of the hundreds of thousands of readers of THE TRIBUNE, is that the paper was never so good as at the present time. During the past year it has enlarged its field and improved its facilities in every direction, and closes the year 1874 with most encouraging prospects. THE TRIBUNE, however, believes in deeds rather than in words, in results rather than in promises. It points to its record and its columns for the past twelve months as the best evidence of what it has done, and the most satisfactory pledge of what it will do. All the distinctive features of the paper will be preserved and strengthened; the Extras," whose sale has reached hundreds of thousands, will be continued; the front of its new building completed, and the present admitted pre-eminence of the paper, not only Extra sheets issued occasionally, and containing the latest and best things in art, science, literature, history, and religious discussion. Half a million already sold. The series of fifteen scientific Extras now published sent by mail to any address in the United States for $1. Additional Extra Sheets, containing the recent novels, May," by Mrs. Oliphant. A Pair of Blue Eyes," and "Lords and Ladies," each by mail, 10 cents. Descriptive Circulars, giving full details of the contents of each Extra, sent free on application. BIBLIOPOLIST. A Literary Register and Repository of Notes * "What was scattered in many volumes, and observed at several times by eye-witnesses, with no cursory pains I laid together to save the reader a far longer travail of wandering through so many deserted authors. The essay, such as it is, was thought by some who knew of it, not amiss to be published; that so many things remarkable, dispersed before, now brought under one view, might not hazard to be otherwise lost, nor the labor lost of collecting them."-Milton, Preface to Brief History of Moscovia,” 1632. Vol. 7. NEW YORK, JUNE, 1875. No. 75. Annual Subscription:-One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents, inclusive of prepaid postage. This Number contains the third portion of the "Bibliography REMIT FOR 1875.-Subscribers who desire a continuance of the BIBLIOPOLIST will kindly favor the publishers by remitting $1.25, the amount of the subscription for the current year, including postage, payable in advance. Attention is called to this, it being, as a rule, the only means of learning whether a continuance of the magazine is wished for. J. SABIN & SONS, 84 Nassau St., New York. |