davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
special ReIigious services

HIPPOpRUME BUILDING
Madison and Fourth Twenty sixth ana Twenty seventh
st-. In connection with the lab0Is Of
MI D. l.. MOODY amt Mr.. IRA ID. SANkEl.
NOOS MEETINGS
Every Dav, except SUNDAY. Entrance on toErthave
Doors open at Ii T. and close ~ IL clock.
EVERY EVENING,
aud SUNDAY excepted f0r the general public, 81
: O'Clock. Entrance Madison
OVERFLOW NETTING
At so'clpck Entrance on FOURTH ave.
FOR YOUNG MEN ONLY
Every Night except saturday, at o'clock tnuaneeo On
suNDhY-ToR CHRISTIAN WORKERS. Entrance on
Nsdi,onaye 10 St5 O'Clock m. tAdmi.sion by ucket
Fur WOMEN ONLY, at . clock y. ~
FOR NEN ONLY, AZ 3 o'clock D. m.
Moor, onen ONE HALF HOUR bofore each service. Al
mission 10 All the meetings without ticket sunday Morn
lng excepted. .,....-. -. lar. al ..,., n. A.
faycd by private subscription Contributions can be sent
= pfEitPtDNT MORGAN. esq. Treasurer, ~ Wsnse -.
% SAMUEL TuOKNEs Chairman Com. OF ATrznsemu
W. H. hodge,. Chairman General Committee. ,..- I
NATHAN BISHOP Chairman Executive comsn'tsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN FRANCE.

PARIS, W wednesday, req -, 1870
President MacMahon has postponed his de
c,on regard the formation OF Ministry until
after the second ballotngs had next Sunday. IL
appears to he understood that soon as these baotDgs
are decided all the ministers will resign. ~ Buffet, the
Minister OF the Interior however insists upon resgnng
Immediately. The official Journal morrow Will an
noncr the resignation OF ~ Buffet. aud the appoint
ment VI NJ Dufaure Minister Of the Interior od in
term. The Republicans favor the election II Nj Grevy
to the Presidency OF the Chamber.
Til, So,cl today says the Cabinet will probably be
modified follows: NJ Dufaure Minister OF Justice
NJ Pothuan. Minister OF Marine; NJ. CssmeT-Perer, or
NJ Renauit, Minister OF the Interior Gen Cssey ne Miu
lister OF War; viii probably retain his PORTFOLIO vii!
also the Due Decazes Minister of Foreign Affairs. ".
WALTON "a Minister Of Public Instruction, AMI NJ Gail
laux rs Minister of Public Works. The Ministry OF
Agriculture i undetermined.
A NEW MINISTRY To BIZ FORMED.
IOSDoN Thursday. Feb. 81. 1876.
TIE Tires correspondent telegraphs at |
O'Clock a. m:
Dulaurc has appointed Vice President Of the
Ministerial Council ard Minister OF the Interior IN
place ~ ~ Buff The Yiscount dc Meauy, Minister Of
hut will remain NJ his post until successor IL appointed
The ,slgratiOn OF NJ Dcsardlns. Under Secretary of
state has been accepted. No appointment will be lnme
dateiy made to MI his place. The Mi1rtS VIII not
be- definitely formed until the second ballots have been
taken Alauy gentlemen mentioned as probable
members.
IL stated that President MacMahon has agreed to
acrcpt all tue with whom the future head of the
Cabinet has been able 10 agree on programme rescrv
only for his personal choice the Ministers OF Foreign
aud N.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24

crime to protect IT, For these and other reasone the
National Democratic party deem tue public danger Inn
mnent and earnestly DESTROYS vi securing 70 Oa coun-
try the blessing OF economical and free govern
eLt, cordially invite the cooperation OF their fellow
citizens In the effort TO attain this object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
5uetlal Nciltes.

Climber OF CONNIE rce.-A Special Meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce will held TO-DAY Thursday att
o'clock p m consider and upon affecting the
National Finances. b order.
GEORGE WILSON, Secretary.
Edward H. Di>on r. Fditorot The scalpel has removed
private hosp 20 Msisonayo, rare IRON cnual
Park. New.Nofk cry. Spacious single and communicating
ciatyDisc of the bladder ,toue removed by thoty
,returs instantly removed oy me IstHIoouls, ysL,
abdominal Hours fog consultation rom 10 10 to T.
ana 10 40 evenings, d. Dixon residence 70 Enhaye,
Sew.yoIS.
wa. in dreadful condition Joints swollen. pain Intense.
Inff9a' E! f&STsi db G OF f AMMoSI& tool away
tho poss from ins want every one ah9 saners 10
Nort Hyde Park, LamlnoIlc County, VI
Depot i5l si,thaye, New.Nork. sold by all druggists.
Leopold l.. hing OF the Belsian.,
conferred Up0n JOugh to knigihOou Of the order OF
Lcoo ia rcglon Of hs icenS rs S n mo Tho
IiGHTBAoWN COP LIVER Oil. sold IN capsuled i'm.
pcIial Hall pnts, 81 by all Druggists sole Consignee,
United states, JOHN 4. HENRY. CURRAN q Co. New.
Po-f-,,m 2 No,,cr;The FoRElGN MAIL, cor sns weex
on TUESDAY al ~ NJ i9r E9ropg per steamer Wycln.
Europe PEI steamer Java Queenstown uRsDAY.
a 80 a. M i'r EUROPE per sesIeg H1,Gr wa ryno" en-
scotland direct unnst Do specially Addressed per steamer
h Irnr AMI MI TTaco per steamer CIV of Rcncn VIA
Queenstown and At II 80 Tor The continent o. Europe
Australia. wzeaarh &c, leave san Francisco March
hsls 'or CHINA Japan &C. leave Sa NJ msrc "'0h l.
H''e'' "'"' 10 "''-D' - q. l. JANIS. p. N.
See Frank Le-lie's Illustrated Newspaper, Iust oag
yi.ory Ccnncl IN Plymouth Church BROOKLYN scene in the
Wo aye MfE 'G rrsna Esho Sts
ns,rl,os Annual Trial Of the Pyx az the United
eers' B1long on tie Centennial GrouDds The Dcstruc.
ton Old lin on Boson Common by the recent gale;
1no cngrayings aud cartoon entitled Caught"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
M1RRIED.

HULI~-FoOT-In this city, "wednesday. Feb. 90 at the
residence the brdo'- cousin. Gen Thomas A. Davis W
Rev. r. W Chambers, d. d., Geo l.. HUI Of AOrrsOwn y.
D. Jane. daughter Of Hon. Samuel A. Foot oi Geneva.
y.
WILSON HoBBY on Tuesday Feb. 90 1876. at the resi-
brides parents, Rocky Rest. Peeksku.
by the Rev V. Amenan. Edward c. Wilson Clemenoe
X, second daughter OF John h. Hobby. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
MINISTER scHENcK HEARD FROM.

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 23.-Minister Schemes
writes TO hs friend, relative, residing
In DAYTON that he has not resigned aud does not contem
plste resigning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24

RIO J,,rRo Feb 22-The Coffee market quiet and
ohanged Good drss s quoted at 60OOa $500 rels
g H,orrammes Exchange LoLdon. 26st. Al santos
fSe IL Prices Of superior are insntened o.
sI6O0 8SFgJo reis y 10 kiiogrammsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24

At the marriage Of an Alabama widower one
Of ths servant, was asked II his master wonld take
tooh sdde 10 hsr dunno II he take bride 70 de new
one or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
TIE STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS
COFFEE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON. Feb 23-spirits Turpenne hrn at 81
soc Rosn brm 81 40 FOR strained Tar steady al III 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages mast be indorsed wih MI
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24

~ ran invite reflection upon himself that VIII not he
sieasant either In the present or futureCmcinhau va
xnffa (Rep1
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
An Indians Last Shot.
Black Hills Pioneer.l

On Monday morning, August 2lst,
 four white men, while out hunting
 about two miles from Deadwood, killed
 deer, and while they were skinning
 il one of them saw an Indian approach
 ing them, leading his pony. He was
 probably trying to surprise them, but
 being uncertain of their exact position,
 he had approached too near, and they
 discovered him first One of the party
 snatched up hIs shotgun, loaded with buck-shot. and fired both barrels, bring ing down the Indian and his pony. The confident manner III which the h. dian had walked toward them had led them to suppose that he was supported
 bv a number of others, and so they quickly retreated toward Deadwood for \ party started out toI scout the country, and on reaching the spot where the deer lay, the men saw the body of the Indian by the side of his pony, and thinking him dead, they rushed forward. This action was fatal to one of the party, for shot from the Indians rifle struck him in the heart. A volley from the others killed the In dian instantly, however, and his body was quickly surrounded by the white men. The Indian had been almost riddled with buckshot, one shoulder and both legs having been broken, yet he had managed to bandage hls legs and 10 take unerring aim with his wounded arm. Knowing that his life would be taken without doubt, he had prepared to sell it as dearly as possible, and lying on his back, he rested his rifle on his wounded legs and shot dead the foremost of his aSsailants. In his mouth was another cartridge ready to reload. His rifle was the best and la- test and best breech-lOading arms is- sued to the army in 1875, and it was probable that he had obtained it Tn the Custer or Reno fight, since an old bull Iet-mark in the grip of the stock show ed that it had been in action.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
A Little Light on the Indian War.

Buffalo Bill" (AIr. William Cody.) lthe famous scout, has been telling inc Correspondent of the Chicago Tribune some curious stories, which throw a few rays of light upon the Indian campaign:
 He said plainly that the soldiers did not want or intend 10 fight; that he had worn himself out finding the In dians; and when he discovered their whereabouts, there was no one ready 10 " go for them" To use his own language, it was evident to him that no one connected with the army had lost any Indians, and consequently they were not going to hunt for any.
 He said he had pointed out fresh trails, and they had been pooh -pOOhed as old; and when he reported bodies of the enemy, no troops could be got ready until all hope of successful pur- suit had faded away. This, and much more to the same effect, fell from the lips of the noted scout. who seem led untiring and outspoken in his de- .nunciatiOn of the entire business. Were his stories uncOrrobOrated, there would be some excuse for passing them by, or attributing them 10 excess .or vlndictiveneSS consequent upon some real or imaginary affront; but unfortunately, they are fully confirmed by the Indian scouts mployed-Crows. Rees and Mandans. These all tell the same tale: That they found much Sioux often, and that there was no fighting.
 Many are outspoken in the opinion that one of ihe causes of the failure has been intemperance; and there are circumstances which go to give color, if not confirmation, to this outside or in direct evidence. ! should like to run over the freight bills of the Northern Pacific railroad, and find just how much whlskey, ale and wine has been shipped to Butord and the Yellow. stone this summer by X. C. Leighton, post-trader at Buford, Whiting S Co, post-traders at Lincoln, and by the commiSsary and medical departments l do not believe half a dozen boats have come up the river that have not brought stores of this description among their cargOeS. One man, in the employ ofa trader, said that the line of Tcrry's march could be followed by the trail of empty champagne bottles. Another also in a traders employ, told me that, in one evening he had opened, in the officers department of the tra- der'S tent, one hundred and eighty seven bottles of ale, besides whiskey and wine
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

THE future geOgrapher or historian
 would do well to describe Montreal as
 Canadian city distinguished by the
 bitter hoStilities of religious sects. The
 tOrmented corpse of GuibOrd having
 been safely slowed away in hermeti- callv sealed vault, fanaticism in MOn-
 treal has taken a new departure. Even
 the smallpox hospital of this intense
 ly religious city is not unaffected by the distinctions of creed. There are separate dead-hOuses for the remains of
 Protestants and Catholics. Owing to tine depredatiOns of the rats it has been customary to leave a dog with the corpses. There being two dead-houses the same number of dogs were retained for this purpose. Recently the Catho- lie dog, seduced by the sweets of liber- ty, baSely abandoned his post at the critical moment when a Catholic pa tient was dying. The body was placed in the Catholic dead-hOuse and the place locked up-it being decided that the corpse could on no account be left in the Protestant house, or the PrOtes- tant dog admitted to the Catholic es- tabliShment. The consequence was that the body was horribly dISfigured by the rats, and the Sanitary Inspector was notified that it was owing to the absence Of the Catholic dog from his post. Ut seemed" says the Witness, which is responsible for this almost ln- credible story, impossible to disabuseI '' the attendants minds of the idea that dog after being confined several " nights in a Protestant dead-hOuse '' was unfit for admission to the other" " Evidently an intimate association with would be more acceptable to these straitlaced religionists than a heaven of heterogeneous sects.-S. F. plSt
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

A N HONOR TO CALIFORNIA! AN A honor Co American literature! X book for the masses; everybody should have it. particularly everybody on the Pacific Coast It tells the merchant of the conn try and It's products. and how business was conducted iu early times. It tells the phv- sici'tn Of medicine, the lawyer Of courts and politics, the clergyman Of religion the mechanic Of manufactOrieS. It k the best Df reading for the household eyceed . ln-lN interesting and instructive for young people. II iS goOn for men Of all classes Tor it tells about life in its various phases ana conditions. It Is good for women. for it tells how women lived, and how they were treated in times gone by. IL Is Of in- tereSt in iha architect, for it tells and illus tTai"S all about the architecture of a peo- pi6 -.,tce nnted for large cities, huge mOnu- mentS and magnificent palaces Lovers of art can here revel in the descriptions of the mysteries Of the pen and brush as -"irlicd hy a people long since extinct tiodern musicians can study with delight the lovers SerenadcS, the festive songs anC 'he religious chants Of these wonder ana The religious chants of these wonder tul people. For the scholar we need moi say that the work has never known am equal, as our own word would be tame compared 10 the highly flattering letters which have been received from the most eminent men Of letters in England and America.
 In conclusion. all classes can find some portion ot the work Of particular interest to Them, and taken aS a whole fl cannot be spa 'ed nom ihe D. SScSSiOn Of any who ear" Co Knowledge of the past history. present resources and future prospects of ms great western coaSt-our adopted home
 lulereSiiaE m matter, standard in char act'r' lt lS 90 literary monument that will forever rranc' nonprailc credit fofha coost uS lal"uEa ifS pages The lact will be ear red fne entire length and breadth of The land that although We have wealth mn inld, we have those among uS who have sS President Gilman said, "that patient industry which k m .rc precious Stiu.'
 \. !+ BANCROFT X co, Publishers.
 s-l Market street, san Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
Notice.

VNO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
 | Notice is hereby given that after the Ore at the dump at the Yellow Jacket Mine, amounting to about 90 tons, is crushed at the Ostrich Quartz Mill, and the proceeds applied in liquidation of present indebtedness of the Yellow lack ct Mine, and payment Of expense Of crushing said ore, [ will not be held re- spOnsible for any debts contracted on ac- count Of said Yellow Jacket Mine
 And notice IS further given that my ls interest In said mine Is offered for sale.
 For Particulars enquire of W. W. Wil- Hams, Esq. THOMAS RODDlCk.
 October T l.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

THERE were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of California. on September 29, articles of incorpora- ton of the Cerro Colorado Mil and Mining Company-to operate Tn Pima county, Arizona. Capital, $10,O00.OOO in shares of S100 each. Directors Thomas II. McEntee, George O. Me Entee, Emile r. NoiSard. AuguSte Derre and John P. Arey. The princi- pal place of business will be in San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

THE memory of his last kiss of love is what makes the Indian Summer of an old bachelors soul.-Exchange.
 And a like remembrance of his last kiss of love is what makes the revOlv- ing years but Winters of dlscontent to the average benedict's soul.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
New York Cash Price List.

We have in stock, Of our own manufac- ture, roofing materials, etc, at The follow Ing low prices:
 1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per square foot. lOr We will furnish Rub- ber Roofing, Nails, Caps and Slate Paint for an entire new roof, at ija cents per square fOot-D
 2l00 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at I54 cents per square foot.
 3000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 2ia cents per square foot.
 20o rolls Tarred Sheathing, at 12 cent per square foot.
 5OJO gallons fine Enamel Paint. mixed ready for use, on inside or outside work, al g. per gallon.
 All orders must be accompanied with the money, except from Well-knOwn par ties, who will bs drawn on at sight, with Bill of Lading attached.
 No Goods shipped C. Q. D.
 Sample orders solicited.
 \. Y. SLATE PAINT CO,
 log and l0i Maiden Lane, New York. September9. 9. 4g-3m
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
Notlce to Tax Payers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ all Territorial and County Taxes for the year lS76 are now due and payabie 10 me in my office in the town Of Tucson, Pi-- ma County. Arizona, and if not paid on or before inc llth day of December, will become delinquent,
 VIM. S. OURY. sheriff and
 ex-OfIiciO Collector Of Pima County. August 26. 47-l2w
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, October 6.-About four thousand awards of the Centen- nial Judges were made public today, including, among others, awards to the Territory of Arizona for silver, lead and gold ores.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

THE author of the hymn. |" I would not live alway; l ask not to stav." stays like . good fellow. being S0 years of age. with plenty of apprecia- ton still for the good things of tbi> world. He .s Dr. W. \. Muhlcubcrr of New York
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
United States Mails.
ARIZONA.
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT,
 WASHINGTON. Senfem her ]. lSzR.

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT,
 WASHINGTON, Septem ber ], 1876. DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT I the Contract Office Of this Depart ment until o'clock D. m. of November 20, 1876, to be decided by the 2jth,) for car rying the mails Of the United States from January l, 1877, to June 30, 1878, on the f0l- lowing route in the Territory of Arizona, and by the schedule of departures and ar rivals herein specified, viz:
 40lO3 From Hardyville. by Cerbat, Min.
 eral Park, Beale Springs, Mouht
 Hope and Camp Hualapai, 70 Tres
 colt, 200 miles and back, once week. Leave Hardyville Tuesday at a. m Arrive at Prescott Thursday by p. m, Leave Prescott Friday at a. m:
 Arrive at Hardyville Monday by p. m.
 Bond required with bid, $500.
 Bidders can obtain blank proposals by application to the Second Assistant Post master-General at the POstOfiice Depart ment, Washington, D. C., or to me FOst- masters at either terminus of the routes; from whom also they can obtain any spe- cial information they may desire as 10 the liabilities, duties and obligations Of bic deTs ard contractors.
 JAS. N. TIMER, Postmaster General. OctOber7. l-6w
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

Our Bright Red is the only reliable Slate Paint ever introduced that will effacfuully prevent dampnesS from penetrating and dlSrulpring Inc plaster
 These paints are also largely used on Out-hOuSeS and fences, or as pIimlng coat on tlne buildings.
 Our only cOlOrs are Chocolate, Bright Red, Red, and Orange.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

ALEXANDER MACDoNALD, NJ. P, who has been visiting some of the fin est portions of California, proceeded East October ,, deferring his project ed visit to Arizona, New Mexico, SO- nora and other places.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
No Tar is Used in this Composition,

therefore it neither cracks in Winter nor runs in Summer.
 On decayed shingles it hllS up the holes and pOIeS, and gives new substantial roof that will last for years. Curled or warped shingles it brings 10 their places, and Keeps them there. IL fills upall holes in Felt roofs, stops the leaks-and al- though a slow dryer. rain does moi affect 1t a few hours after applying. As nearly all paints that are black contain tar, toe sure you obtain our genuine article, which for Suinglc roofs k
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

IT has beel ascertained that a large organization of beggars exists in New York, presided over by a woman, and having a secretary and treasurer.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
Chocolate Color,

When first applied, changing In about month tO uniform slate color, and Is Co all intentS and purposes slate. On
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT " in pursuance Of an order Of the Pro. bate Court Of the County of MaricOpa. Territory Of Arizona, made on the 3Oth day of Septem Der, 1876, in the matter Of The Estate of Frank MOrehOuSe, deceased, the undersigned, administrator of the said Estate, will sell at private sale to the high est bidder for Cash in U. .. Currency and subject tO confirmation by said Probate Court on or after Monday, the 18th day of October, 1876, all the right, title, interest and estate Of the said Frank MOrehOuse, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said Estate has, by operation of law or other wise. acquired other than, or in addition tO that Oi the said inte>tate at the time of his death in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land SiIuate, lying and being inth "a County Of MaTirOp,t, Territory Of Arizona, and described as follows, to- wit; the southeast One-fOurth of section 9, in township two north Of range three east Of Gila and Salt River Meridian, tO- gether with the appurrenlDccS.
 Terms and condition Of sale Cash fin L. .. Currency.
 Bids and offers may be made at any time before the day or Sale.
 All bids or offers must be made In writ ing, and left at the office of Wm. A Han cock attorney at law in PhWniX, ,MaricOpa County, or delivered tO the undersigned personally at the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court CT MIricOpa County.
 PheniN, \. T., Oct- B. lS7G.
 JOHN W. SHOEMA KF,R
 AdmGniStratOr of the Estate
 of Frank MorehOuse, deceased. october IA. 2-2t.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

THE young lady who called at a bookstore for Drake on Attachments was disappointed to find il only law book
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

THE President has appointed W. II. Danilson, of Idaho, agent for the h. dians of the MoQuis Pueblo Agency in Arizona, wee w. B. Truax suspended.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

'Ip PETER REED OR ANY PERSON { cor persons deriving title bv deed from Ioe "'i+I-...l Iprttnr iu Tine Hustler West Mln"- >i'ra'ed in Pinai County. near Min erul Cheek, Arizona.
 Ton o7" hereby notified that if vou do moi within ninety days from the date of ihis notice, pay to ihr undersigned at Flor encr, AI.Zou:., Nour proportional parf of 'h" expenses incurred on said mine or lo- cation, the undersigned win claim n f,r. feiturc of your interest In said mine.
 U. W. NCCAIIFN Florence. F sept. lH, lNst. 5l-I3w
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
Tin Roofs
For Brick Walls

Our red color Is usually preferred, as one coat is equal tO five Of any ordinary paint.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21
Extremely Cheap.

Two gallons will cover hundred square feet of Shingle roof, whlleon tin. iron. felt, matched boards, or any smooth surface, from two quarts To one gallon are required To loo square feet of surface, and although the Paint has a heavy body it Is easily applied with a brush.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

DRINTED DEEDS FOR MINING OR
 | Agricultural lands, according 10 the Of the Arizona Statutes, for sale at THE CITIZEN office, st fe cents each.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-21

New York, Published by D. Appleton & Co. London, Longman & Co. Paris, MaiSOnneuve ct Gle. Leipzig, BrOckhau'S. San Francisco, A. l.. Bancroft & Co.