davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-16

MEETING OF THE NEXT CoNGRsss.-Some
persons have the impression that the law reCur-
Ing the new Congress to meet on the 4th of
March Immediately upon the adjournment of
the old Congress, passed January %, 1866 ,lsstil
in force, and that the next Congress will there
fore meet on the 18th of March next. This is not
the case, however, as the act of January, 1861
requiring the session to begin on March 4th
sion of the present Congress. The new Congress
will not meet until the first Monday OF Deem
Der, 1876, unless sooner called together By the
President in extraordinary session.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
SPAIN.
Insurrectionary Movement in the Suburbs Of
Madrid-Royalist Troops Rout the Revolt-A
Number Of Persons Killed-Cabinet Esti-
mate of the Outbreak and Its Object.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

MADRID Dec. 13, 1872.
Widespread agitation, attended with a very con-
siderable amount OF popular excitement was pro-
duced In this city during the day yesterday by the
circulation Of report that attempt at insurrec-
ton had been made in the suburbs OF the capital
during the previous night "wednesday, the 11th
inst).
A "sMALL SCALE" OUTBREAK, WITH NUMBER OF
PERSONS KILLED.
The people were soon informed by magisterial
and military announcement that the insurgent
movement was on "a very small scale" and that
it was speedily suppressed by the government
forces not however, according to the Official state
ment until twenty persons had been killed and
wounded
'tSTAMPED OUT'' AND SUBSIDIZED.
When these solemn facts became generally known
the municipal excitement subsidized and the city
has been quiet since the publication.
MINISTERIAL ESTIMATE OF THE MOVEMENT AND ITS
OBJECT.
During the session of the Cortes yesterday Sefior
Martos made an announcement OF the attempted
insurgent outbreak. He said "the government
attached no Importance whatever to the move
ment, which was probably melted by the opponents
OF the loan, with the idea OF elrecing its nego-
uation adversely to q Treasury success
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
r r a NJ G T..
Project Of the Party Of the Right for the
Delay Of Radical Progress.
The Committee of Thirty Incubating the Germ Of
aSecond Legislative Body-stormy Weather
and Rapid Rise Of Rivers -Shipwreck,
with None Saved-0uthow of Bullion.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS. Dec. Is, 1874
The Right will move tomorrow that the Assem-.
by do not dissolve until the territory of France is
utterly freed from foreign occupation, and will fol-
low this up with resolution declaring that the
members of the Left responsible for the present
agitation.
ENT PARLIAMENT.
In the Committee Of Thirty, NJ. Barthe, repub
can Deputy, submitted proposition for the forma
ton OF separate legislative body to be called the
Section Of Control to consist Of 200 members, who
shall be chosen by lot from the present Assembly,
and be empowered to reject laws passed by the
Assembly.
The proposal has given rise to most excited de-
bates In the Committee, as 1t virtually creates q
second Deberative Assembly.
BULLION IN OUTFLOW FROM THE BANK.
The specie In the Bank OF France has decreased
500, 000f. during the past week.
sHIPwRECK, WITH ALL HANDS LOST.
The ship Gustave, belonging to Nantes, has been
a0st at sea- with all an board
STORMY WEATHER AND SUDDEN RISE OF RIVERS.
The weather is very stormy.
The waters of the Seine are rising, and inunda
ttons are threatened.
The river Loire is also rapidly rising
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

be built II they decide 90 further than the
mere purchase Of the land they can do SO.
Mr.. MCMURDY stated that s39S, 900 had been sub
scribed since the 100000 had been paid for the
land. Since the last rel the following subscrp-
tons had been made:-A. S. Diven. for himself aud
Roberts, for himself and Others, S25 600: Richard
Schell. $4,000; Paul N. Spofford $4,000; Samuel
Henry $1,000 $1,000; W Wv ". RaynSr s VT Bro. I $1,000;
J. Matthews, $4,000; James R. Jessup 81, 600; W.
!; Bond, $1,000; O. + Smith. sl,Soo; Matthew
Allen, 200; James w. Giies $1,000; q. SchifIen,
$1,000; 1. j. Phillips $1,000; William +. Cory,
$1,000; Timothy +. Neville. 500; J. ". Range,
$4,000; Oswald Ottendorfer, $4,000; N. Phillips.
$1,000; Chlckering Sons, $4,000; Architectural
committee was appointed consisting of the fol-
lowing gentlemen. General Diven, A. Brooks, X.
Scheli, Paul sporord. M. o. Roberts, Samuel Sloan.
}. F. Henry J. I. jackson and J. f. Crosby, who
were deputed to investigate the enterprise i'm
every phase OF It's present condition and report at
at the st. James Hotel on the 2Otn OF this month
Speeches appropriate to the occasion were made
also by General Dix, Erastus Brooks and Mr..
Mr.. RICHARD SCHELL said that he was ready and
willing to be one OF hundred each to give S17,500,
the money to be paid down and given as present
Remarks were then made by John F. Henry,
Senator Benedict and Samuel Sloan.
General ASPINWALL had an idea that the figures
were banded about by the admirers of the enter
prise He did not think the money could be raised.
IL was all very well to talk how much mel now adays
owed to the city. He believed the city owed a
great deal TO the men of former days who had had
the foresight to invest their money in New York
and thus made it what it was. There
parallel between this city and London and Paris,
when one spoke of Crystal Palace institutions lie
then went on to show that New York was so situ-
ated, offered so many natural advantages for the
masses OF the people to enjoy themselves, that the
exhibition building idea could not be financially
success. This remark seemed to cast a rather de-
pressing influence upon the gentlemen present,
and appeared TO bring the enthusiasm down 10
rather a low mark.
Mr.. BROOKS, in sharp speech, dissented from
General Aspinwas views.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
ACCIDENTAL HOMICIDE.
A Boy Accidentally Shoots His Fathers
Employe-A Policeman's Pistol the
Weapon Used-The Wounded Man

A Boy Accidentally Shoots His Fathers
Employe-A Policeman's Pistol the
Weapon Used-The Wounded Man
Dead.
About halfpast six O'Clock last evening Police
OfIlcer Bennett, OF the Eighteenth precinct
called at the harness-makng and repairing estab-
lishment of William Brown, on the corner OF Third
avenue and Twenty fifth street, and lett a small
sized Smith 4 Wesson seven-shooter with the pro-
prictor for the purpose or having q leather csse
that the pistol was loaded and asked whether
1t was not advisable to remove the chambers,
but Brown SAID it did not matter, and
placed the revolver upon a high SHELF About
twenty minutes after seven O'Clock James Brown,
a schoobOy aged eleven, son OF the proprietor OF
the store, happened to come into the store and,
unobscrved, obtained possession of the pistol.
According to this unhappy boys statement he was
"fooling around" with 1t when the weapon sud.
denly exploded and one OF the balls 1t contained
entered the head OF Dahiel Manning, young man
aged twenty-eignt, who was employed by Mr..
Brown and who resided in williamsburg in the
vicinity OF Grand street. jeremiah English, who
was In the shop at the time OF the occurrence, told
Captain Cameron at the Eighteenth precinct sta
ton house that the boy levelled the pistol directly
at the head of the Injured man; but the the
ory entertained by Captain Cameron is that
the the ar Was was ambance ws
despatched from the Bellevue Hospital to the
scene OF the accident, and the wounded man was
conveyed with the utmost expedition to that
asylum. message was sent to the Central once
for q Coroner and in the interim the services OF
Deputy Coroner Cushman were also brought into
requsiti0n. Manning, however, was In q comatose
state, beyond the power OF speech, and the sur
geon gave 1t as his opinion that the ball had pene..
trated the brain OF the stricken man, paralysis had
already ensued and his patient would expire be-
fore morning. The ball had forced Its way Just be-
meath the right temple, missing the eye. Captain
Cameron decided to release the witnesses, but con-
sidered 1t advisable to hold young Brown until ths
result Of the accident was fully determined
At a late hour last night we learned that Man
ming died at a quarter to twelve O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
EDWIN FORESTS REQUEST.
A Home for Dec aged Dramatic Artists To
Be Provided Out of His Estate.


Be Provided Out Of His Estate.
Mr., G. Edwards Lester, friend of Mr.. Forrest
being requested by that great actor on the morn
ing of the day when he read "0thelle to call upon
him, had occasion to know that Mr.. Forrest had
made final disposition OF his estate and effects in
the following manner:-Mr. Forrest, this gentle
man AYERS, then stated that he had left all he
was possessed OF in the world, to his library
and his wardrobe for an actors home as lyceum
of art, which should be sustained in Philadelphia
as perpetual theatre; that he had made over TO
the Corporation OF Philadelphia sixty acres OF
ground within the limits OF that city the bene-
lit OF decayed and disabled actors and ac-
tresses that this perpetual school OF art
should be maintained for the education
of the American people in elOcutIon,
and that the ground in question was
Tree from all claims, debts and mortgages Mr.
Forrest showed Mr.. Lester the WILL explained the
conditions oil it, and stated that there should be
few millions Of dollars set apart for the support Of
the institution which he intended to endow. Mr..
Forrest further declared that he had been thinking
OF this project for long time, and had been making
provision Tor 1t 1or more tnan thirty-1ve years;
that he had chosen proper trustees for the eXecu
ton OF the will that the idea was not new thing
with him, but an old love OF his life; that there
should be in America home Tor those who had
retired from the stage after having honored the
profession. Mr.. Forests desire was that the in
could be no question before the Courts about the
title, nor by anybody IN reference to the motive
that prompted this lifelong feeling OF our great
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
e N G L "A N D.
Snow and Wind Storms in the North and
Telegraphic Interruption Generally.
Symptoms Of Strike by Railway Employees
Alarm and Grief in Distinguished Families
The United States Minister Expected.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Dec. Is, 1872.
There was considerable TALL OF snow in the
north yesterday.
gale OF wind to-day has deranged the telegraph
( wires at various points throughout England.
DIsRAELI's DOMESTIC VISITATION.
viscountess Beaconsfeld, wife OF the Right Hon.
BENJAMIN Disraeli, yetremains In very precarous
condition OF health.
LADY DOUGHTY DEAD.
Lady Doughty, who was prominent witness at
the Tichborne property claim trial. is dead. She
had been in poor health for some time past. Lady
Doughty was taken dangerously Ill ON the 2Sth OF
November, and it was deemed advisable, on the
part Of the Crown, to have her depositions with
regard to the prosecution of the Tichborne
claimant taken at once. Her adyship was married
to the late Sir Edward Doughty in the year 1927.
RUMoR OF THE APPROACH A SERIOUS STRIKE
1t ts reported that the employees OF all OF the
English railway companies Will strike on the I'd OF
January.
MINISTER sCHENCK's RETURN FROM HIS TOUR
Hon. R. G. Schenck, the United States Minister
to Great Britain, who has been absent from Lon
don for some time on a visit to Southern Europe
Is now on his return to this city and is expected
reach Paris tonight.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

the alarm was given by Mrs. Milburne the
lanuiadV The unfortunate girl was taken 10 the
ai paIk hospital on stretcher and was at midnight
caught, but will be to-day. without doubt az he is
well known to Captain Kennedy and his ofiicers,
who would nave had him ere this had an alarm
been given at the proper time by the inmates of
the house. IL Is not probable that the wretched
Girl can recover.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
THE MISSING PILOTS
The smithville Pilot Boat and Five
Men ON Board Given UP as Lost.

H"e sthvHHo FIIoS Doat aHu FIve
Men ON Board Given UP as Lost.
WILMINGTON, N O., Dec. 13, 1872
Yesterday forenoon, during gale, five pilots,
named Joseph Benzel, Thomas W. Brinkman, John
Trout, Robert ST. George and James Sellars, left
Smithvilc, thirty miles below here, In pilot boat
20 board three vessels in the of,ng. Their friends
on shore anxiously watched their progress.
AFTER getting well out to sea the pilot
has been heard or 1t since. TWO OF the three
vessels reached the city last night and reported
that they had seen nothing OF the pilots. They
may have been saved by the third vessel; but
friends and relations who arrived here at Midnight
last night. entertained no hopes Of their safety
tug and pilot boat, after cruising or the coast
nearly all day In search Of the missing pilot boat
have given up the search as hopeless. The Seward
returned to the city tonight and reported that
doubt Is entertained that the ave pilots all
persisted.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
BELGIUM.
River Inundation Of Mine and Deaths by
Drowning in the Pit.
TELEGRAM TO ruE NEW YORK HERALD,

BRUSSELS, Dec. 10, 1872.
A freshet on the river Sambre caused the sudden
flooding OF coal mine near Charleroi.
The accident occurred while the miners were at
work, and many were drowned.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
ANOTHER MAN SHOT.

One or tho Keepers ON Blackwcl's
Island Shoots his Friend.
During a quarrel In Michael Dowell's liquor
saloon, corner OF Thirty-second street and Tenth
avenue, about three O'Clock yesterday morning,
Thomas Phillips, OF 445 West Thirty first street, was
shot In the right breast by John Calvin. keeper
On Blackwels Island. Phillips injuries are said to
be OF very serious nature. Nevertheless, he re-
fuses to make complaint against his assailant,
who. by the way, made good hls escape
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. g., Dec. IA A. M.


Synopsis for the Past T1oenty.tour Hours.
The barometer has fallen in the st. Lawrence
Valley and New England, with sOuthwesterly
winds, cloudy weather, increased temperatures
and occasional light snow in the former; over
the Lower Lakes and the Middle States
southwesterly winds, cloudy weather and
increasing temperatures, with diminishing
pressures prevail; from the Ohio River to the
Gulf and South Atlantic coasts southerly winds,
high pressures and clear, cold weather prevail;
In the Northwest and on the Upper Lakes and
thence southward to the Ohio River soutwesterly
and northwesterly Winds partly cloudy and colder
weather and increasing pressures
PROBABILITIES.
For the northwest, the Upper Lake region and
thence southwark to the Lower Missouri and Ohio
Rivers, increasing pressures, partly cloudy and
cold weather, with occasional light snow will pre-
vail; for Tennessee and the Gulf and South Allan
tic States generally, clear weather, southery
winds, diminishing pressure; for the Lower
Lakes and Canada, southwesterly winds
veering to northwesterly, light snow, cloudy, and
clearing weather in the evening; for the Middle
westerly winds, diminishing pressures increased
temperatures, cloudy weather and occasional light
snow.
After the 18th instant the display OF cautionary
signals at the lake ports will be suspended for the
Winter. Warning signals continue at Duluth, Mil
Waukee, Chicago, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Dec. 13, 1872.
It ia rumored that Prince Bismarck is about to
fesgn the Presidency OF the Prussian Council OF
Ministers In order to devote himself exclusively to
Ills duties as Chancellor of the German Empire.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

A.-Hcrald Bra Office, Brooklyn,
corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street,
Open from A. NJ to r. NJ.
On Sunday from to 3 r. M
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
~ published this day
MACMILLAN co.
IN THE GOLDEN SHELL: A story Of Palermo, by Linda
Svo, cloth, gilt. 81 81.
TALES AT TEA TINE: yy Z: i. Knatchbul Iugsssen,
crSwn, s svo, cloth cloth sn gilt 81 o. y 0'"n'0"
New Book by the author of "Mrs. Jcrningham's Jour
THE RUNAWAY: A Story Tor the Young, by the author
Of Mrs Jerningham's Journal;n Illustrated by ).
New Book by Lady Barker.
About" station Lie IN In New Zealand" &C. illus
tratcdb q. o. Murray Globe, svo., cloth, gilt 81 So
Macmillan Co.'S New Illustrated Catalogue sent free
on application.
MACMILLAN 4 CO,
3S Blocker street, New York.
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
An elegant assortment of
HOLIDAY BOOKS
embracing
BOOKS OF STANDARD VALUE;
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
AND CrIILDRENs BOOKS.
without end,
can be found at
SHELDON a coMPANy's
sU Broadway,
under the Grand Central HOTEL
Our Holiday Catalogue Is now ready and viii DO sent
free, on spplIcstios. any address
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

A.-Peremptory Sale Of an Entire
Stock of JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, CORALS &C.
Must be closed before January II, 1873
VICTOR BISHOP, Fifth Avenue Hotel,
RIGHT HAND SIDE NORTH HALF) ONLY,
of the store lately occupied by Bishop Rein.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES

Miss Nelson. the distinguished English actress
purposes giving q reading next week. the time
and place to be designated hereafter for the
benefit of the young girls who suffered by the recent
fire at the Fifth avenue Hotel. The object is in
itself so worthy that it ought to insure full
house, and Miss Nelson during her engagement at
Booths has shown elocution SO delightful that
the occasion must prove OF the pleasantest en-
tertainments OF the season.
Among the American actors now in England are
Mr.. Edgar Bruce, from "the principal theatres OF
the United States" who is playing at the Brighton
Theatre in "The Highlander" ian adaptation OF
Mr. Lester Wallack's "yeteran'D; Mr.. J. X. En-
NETT, whose Fritz is now on the boards at the
Adelphi, London, and Mr.. J. ii. Allen, who per-
sonates Lagadere in new version OF 'The Dukes
Motto" at Sader's Wells Theatre. Mr. Allen will
be remembered from his connection with the old
Chatham Street Theatre and the Bowery Theatre,
in this city, and his acting is highly commendedb by
some OF the English journals.
Liszt's oratorio Of the "Christ," which is now
finished, has made its appearance in Pesth
The French Republic fearful of the
social undertone was the Empire. version OF
MIR. Bouccault's play, "The Long Strike" is to be
produced at the Ambigu Comique, but the dramatic
censorship has suppressed everything In the action
which relates to the insubordlnate movements OF
the disatfected workmen. The telegraph ollce win
be all that will be left, and the piece is to be called
LA Depeche."
MIR. John +. owens has already engaged Pixies
Opera House. in Cincinnati, for the month Of the
! great Exposition next year.
"La Perlchole" was sung by the Aimee Opera
Boune Company at the olympic last evening.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

A.-FOr n stylish and Elegant Hat Go
direct to the manufacturer ESPENSCHEID, ll8 Nassau
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

AFcIdSc ycsteTudf. 20,
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year ........................ "a
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
GERMANY.

Prussian Council Duty 0vershadowed by Impe-
rialist Chancellorism.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

Rurnctts Miniature Toilets.-Ele gan
ASSORTED COLORED BOXES containing complete
Toilet Appendage admirably adapted to the Toilet Table
and travellers portmanteau. ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY
PRESENTS. Wholesale by druggists sundry every
where
The New York herald., 1872-12-14


A.-"Thc Patent shirt Chart" for meas
TSrng cutting and making shirts Of any size for boys or
as ny sr @ Or e ae na IN ps
!ms gradpated scale for cutting shirts Of any size and
yery sa 3 @ sae o
In an ordinary family this Chart will save nifty times
@ x s EAT S 15s SsT Ealt sy
sent post paid any part Of the United States or Canada
Agents wanted in all sections Of the country.
A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner Of Murray street
A Cmrd.-Wntts' Nervous Antidote-
ana G e enre na s
system.
A.-Royal Havana Lottery. Grand Ex-
traordnary Drawing; J. b. MARTINEZ 4 CO., Bankers,
Bachelors Hair Dye.-Is the Best I'm
the world the only true and perfect dye; harmless re
Barkcr's Aurora VIII Change Any
harmless ia7S Broadway, near Thrtyo%rtf street
ready at popular prices no
ChristOdoro's Hair Dyc.-This Splendid
Dye the only that has.ever Deen anaiyzed and
Cheapest Book store In the World.-
cataiosues CUES free LEdGAT BRoTaERs, No seekman st.
David's Holiday Hat for Gentlcmen.-
299h Broadway, near Duane street
ners for $sa head and upwards at his restaurant No.
Extra Dry Cabinet
MoEr AND cuANpoN
ACKER, MERRALL CoNDITs,
Chambers street, and Broadway and Forty second St
For the Kitchen.-Warren Range, n
present that can be appreciated by mother, wite or
HRRks can Waer sae TIVE Yof
Furs-Choice stock mt Manufacturers
BURKE, Manufacturer. 90 Broadway
corner of Fulton street.
Grmfenberg MarshnIPs CathoIicon-
& 81. meeSeSS SSs has aaa
Holiday Gifts-Knox Has n Fine
ladies or gentemen extra quality; together with Fur
your purchases at 81 Broadway or uder the Ffth Av
Holiday Hats and Seal nnsaimrC skin Caps at
manufacturers prices +. ERNENWEIN,
lbs Nassau street. near Spruce street.
Half Horse and Half Man.-Rheu-
matism swelngs, Lameness and any kind Of flesh bone
2 msce upon ON man o beast are cured BY CEN
ancient and modern times.
NjcOl, Davidson ~ Co., CSC Broadway,
Great Jones street. opening some choice pat
terms Oslers Crystal Chandeliers Also Gilt Bronze
and Colored Gas Fixtures OF all kinds Also China Glass
and Plated Ware.
On Marringc.-Hap Relief for rOung
Men. Remarkable reports sent tree. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia. Pa.
Royal Havana Lottcry.-Circulars and
Information furnished r. oRTEGA
Post office box 1876. No. 9Wall street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

The following record VIII show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BEAUTIFUL SNOWi ILLUSTRATEDl
NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF BEAUTI

SNOWl lLbUSTKATEDI
NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF BEAUTIFUL SNOW
BEAU, BEAUTIFUL SNOW ASD OTHER roEMsl New a.
cast DiSHS DEsass ssEf%saa BY Ep%aaS KEN oHssh Tssav
THE "ILLUsrRATED EDITION OF BEAUTIFUL
% large and oSe n
ss s w ss ;s sna and q
Git edges @ s Saes iS
THE oUrcAsT AND OTHER POEMS. ByJ W Wet
son, author of the New illustrated Edition Of Beautiful
@ m on s sa
sse Gape p and bound IN green morocco cloth with gs
ma S SsS ssS fa gilt edges
Full SNOW, and fhe oatcast and other Il Poems ars
Eesa this day and are oI sale sy the Amersan
sellers and y he + FsEERs6s GgEIlias5s nRorurns
JOG Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa
Copies Of the New Illustrated Edition OF Beautiful
% ana Inc aa oT,oas," by author Of Beauul snow
pss pr e s @aa piss y tie o.
son a Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
For THE HOLIDAYS, ,sz,u
THE LITTLE PROFILE OF THE SNOW
rs,s% sy oS %iasa Ssaer.sts rnasd dosShs WIN $s .%;
small en extra g s ,o ree ss ns 81 extra ss
snta aP' Of Bryan mos,
aePsass esSiing ancy ans nscnon
no less striking than the poem itself moro beautifully
Illustrated book has never appeared from the American
press.
ROME.
BY Francis Wey. Containing three hundred and forty.
fve engavings wood, designed by the most eminent
artists, and plan of Rome. With an introduction by
$40
One of the nobest volumes Of recent issue is Francis
Weys splendidy illustrated quaro, descriptive of the
imperial city OF Rome. This superb volume Is crowded
with illustrations beautifully executed and accurately
rans is charchas iSs is art splendid
memorial OF the ancient city and exhibits its treasures Of
art and architecture, both antique and modern with
ulness that conveys to tho imagination OF those who
have never visited Just appreciation of this historical
N''' TIE "IEXTifEER sToCKINGr TALES
BY James Fenimore Cooper. vol, 8vO With forty II.
lnsraons by +. Q, 9. barley Cloth. gilt. Price, ~
Cooper comprising TIe Deerslayer" sTRo Last OF tho
Mohicans." "rhe Pathfinder" The Pioneers and Tho
Q. Q. barley, are here gathered in one volume,
book. d. APPLETON 4 Co, Publishers.
$40 and 55l Broadway, New York.