The Austin Weekly Statesman from Austin, Texas • Page 3

4 4 O'J i 1 WEEKLY STATESMAN AUSTIN. THURSDAY OOTObEU 19. Oovkrsok Coke io rcturucI from Waco, til th IntrPHt)onl. SnitN Death. Jue an oM citi.ea awl prominent lawyer of Cjurge-town, died very mi Uer'v of apoplexy in that place, on Friday last.

r.Al.i.AOHEU. wlio was killed recently at Fori Stockton, is the same partr who tried and arquitti-ri at Fort Clink, several months ago, ou charge of killing a Uuited State tidier. Oxk of ourdarky who h.n hrcn devouring watKrinelona through thr vutniii'-r until Jie has become p-rinaoeutly filled and running over with chill-, wishes us to recommend hiui as a BUilablf pcruou to fchukc rnr-Jints. The I'ain Waoon. The cclulinttol TJnin wagon, one of the vi-rv Lent imuif, in now on ale in thin city, Mr.

iimucl tlie Hgiiut. Call at Evmisit Walker' new building on the rni'roud. jnnt nii nr Weed'a feed Htuhle, ami ttee then- cxcellenl wagODI. A NICK perception of propi I iscM't loll, end good common Heme, are rare ii'i ilitie', but they are found in the office of D.iylc, general ageti and lan brokers on Pecan atrect. They know wh it, to miy and do in the right way, time, and place, and (which 18 equally important) they know liow to "miy nothing" in the right i-pot.

Mil. A. I). Kmkiicos ha purctmeed iyor "Wheeler'a interest iu thu ipit'ilCity Flouring Mill, and the lirm imm; in now Km i-miii Srinkle. Farmers shimM benr in mind that they e.ni get tl.ur wheat u.id coru converted into an exrelii lit a i t-l: Hour and meal at thia new mill, which i-locatcd at the foot of the Aver I'Kf'ANH.

An AuMtin tlmit-r iu cans says that Iiusliela of this liitioii, uut have been bought in this city the pastuecli. The crop in gome lr-cnlities is the rained in Tex? frr in my ji'iirs. At the of the wc- p-cms lirouglit buHhel, but yesterday ll.ey led only from ti The wtatful uriisahopper mill lingers in fence-comers aud tquirts tobacco juice on the Hidewalkn. Tliose of the tlier persuasion are digging ileposilories for eggs and providing for iuxt year's crop A tough frut ze will demolish tin: Muck, and if it sprout and strong winds blow from the bcu tlicpiHt may be away be-f re liiiriu lefn ivxt yenr's The Miioke from the ph.iniig factory next to the new court house is discoloring the white, tiuely fiui.shcd walls. This should be guarded against, as it other nib.) will materially impair the beauty of this elegant and costly structure.

Let the first fresh beauty of completion be preserved as long as possible, for uu edifice, like a rose, How ers but once. Two dollar't per bale to Galveston begins to look healthy. Yesterday Messrs. Evans Walker's transfer line carried to Duval 143 hale of cotton, which the Intel national nh'ps from Austin to Galveston at the above rate. This Is hat a second railroad is doing for us, when it is even nine miles distant from Austin to its nearest depot.

All we need now is a narrow gauge to supply freight. A "Peahl ol Ghkat 1'ku'E." Any invention which repairs the loss of sight '8 literally a pearl of great price. The celi-brated "Diamond Spec'ncles" huvo Lr a blcHsiii; to many thousand who have, by their use, had failing sight restored, or arrested as to give comparatively little in convenience. Toe diamond trade mark is Htaiupcd on every pa r. For sale iu Austin by A.

iJalin. An election fot thirteeu of the Texas Department of the Giuiiireis' Life and Health Insurance Company of the Uuitcii states of America, be held at theii office in the Sampson Henruks the City of Austin, on the first d.iy of November, 1870, ut 12 M. All Trustees are entitled to vote, lly order of 11 ZiMrici.MA.N, President, l'er A. J. Jkiinioan, Secretary.

it oc 31 no 1 19 20 Pkoi.ikic Cotton. We have in this oilier a alk of the celebrated cofon, grown on the farm of Mr. S. R. nuts, at Krone poatoffice, Burleson county, which is loaded down with largo beautiful bolls, and clearly illustrates the wouderful yield of this cotton.

Mr. iuds lys that he will make fout bales ef this cotton to the acre', aud he is very enthusiastic on the subject of its growth, and as he is hu xeellent farmer, his juilgmeiii may be return upou. li is probable a vast quantity of this cotton will be planted the coining seasou and hereafter in Texas. Tuk contia.t is striking as be ren every day by the most casual dervr of humanity, ou out streets and highway; sumo walking briskly, taking gaily aud laughing heartily, the living impersonations of goed Tiealth whilst others appear languid, tired, disturbed, cross and uukind. He naturally reverts to the cause of such a difference, and rinds that tUe latter suit from some lesion of the liver, kidneys or spleen, or from some of thu other internal viscera, producing an indifference as to what becomes of them; whilst the fonner bloom iu health, aud have a studa for ie's trouble by judiciously using the Hnur Stomach Bitters.

Snootisu at Oatmanvh.lk. We learn from Coustablc Trimble that a man named Jim Ilowe sh a negro through the leg at f' O-tttuau ville last Saturday, aud theu left for home, a few ntiWt distant. fkJ IVputy Sheriff P.ttton summoneel three men, Scott Wilson, Jim Pat'erson aud Glanscock, to go with him to arrest Howe. Kuteriug the house, one of the men stepped up to Dowe, who wi sitting at a tabb, aud lold him to coupler hims.df arrest, when he instantly drew a re vol-Ter and fired back over his shoulder, but without effect, aud then, while attempting to thoot jtij, OJi.er Palton shot him through the head, ami hcia hardly expected to ljve. WuT to Wk.vo.

At this season of the vear, ueatlt-mcn as well as Udies are some what puxtled to know what to wear. In Austin men may no be seen wearing light summer goods, and now and then a full linen salt aud straw bat may be seen on the street. Others have already got ou the Uside of new fall suit, and a few last year's overcoats have beuu taken ftom the pega in the cloaets ana urougni oeiore tue case of the public Circumstances, pnde. ambition aal the condition of oue's finances A havo as much to do with regulating peo- lLt wardrobes as do tue seasons, ana is remarkable fact, generady speaking, that ihAM who dress the best and primp the most are the let able to do so. Dress is a great deceiver, ana enaows peopio so pw Jor what the ot- DIED.

1 1 he city of Austin, at 2 a. October 14, Miss Smith. 'Tis she N-p in pei-Vd rest. Tue suurliinu piilu ed ou Iter brtacl. The wild bird's note alone for '1 lie shadowy viuca aad liraucuea slir.

The fraerant vi and the rose, Aiove her bio in ewee! n-po-e. Arid whiper n' their prfome. break thioun tb; m.dmhl'a mournful gumm. But 'mid th starfish- and the N'j Voice suuli ream Ucr alleilt fu.ia. But 'neath the vi 1 and the ro-e She alee, a the lily of repose.

A flower. thit on earh could li Only a pricilete uiory. Now hlooma where mortal never trod Iu the Celestial fields ol (iod. -Wm M. Ou.lela.nd.

How is your I.tVEKt Are you troubled with headache, dullness, incapacity to keep the mind on any subject; dizzy, sleepy or nervous feelings? gloomy forebodings, irritability of temper or a bad taste in the 'uouth, palpitation, uusteady appetite, choking sensation in the throat, bloating of the stomach, pain iu the side or about -houlders or back, coldness of extremities, etc? If you have any of these symptoms yon should go at once to your druggists Iotiey Brothers and get Dr. Sherman's Click ley Ash LSitteis; they are the beat and tiofct pleasant "liver" medicine ever offered to the public. If vou don't believe it try a Sk.nsibi.k Advice. You are asked every day through thu columns of newspapers and by your druggist to use for dyspepsia and liver complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give yon satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will cure you of dyspepsia tud liver complaint with all its ellects, such is sour stomach, sick headuehe, habitual eosti venrss, palpitation of the heart, heart nurn, water brash, coming up of food after sating, low spiiits, we ask you to go your u'gist, Morley and get a ample Dottle of Green's August Flower for ten cunts xuJ try it, or a regular size foi cents, two doses will relieve oti.

Ti CotiutiitiveM. The advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered while a medical missionary iu mill Asia, a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy permanent cine of consumption, asthma, bronchitis, CHtnrrh, aud all throat un I Iuiilt affections also a positive and radical specific for nervous debility, premature decay, and ali nervous complaints, feels it his duty to make it known to his buffering fellows. Actuated by this motive he will cheerfully send (free of charge) to all who desire it. the recipe for preparing, and full directions for successfully using, this providentially ditcovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of the benefits of this dis-coveiy without cost, can do so by return mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.

Dll. Ciiaki.ks P. No. 33 Niagara Street. Buffalo, X.

Y. Nalntary Mil a illation. When vital action is sluggish, a stimulant, provided it he pure and properly medicated, is the most reliable agent for impart ing the necessary impetus to the 8 -'mi-dormant organs, accelerating the languid circulation and averting the in dailies to which functional inactivity gives ri.j. Physicians who have employed Hostetter's' Stomach Bitters iu their practice pronounce it the most salutary tonic stimulant they have ever used, and especially commend it as a remedy for torpidity of the bowels, liver, stomach and kidney, aud as a rcsiiscitant of vital energy. The medicinal value ol the Bitters'Ts due to the fact that with their basis of pure old rye are combined, in perfect chemical harmony, the best restorative and life sustaining elements kuown to medical botany.

The bitters never deteriorate ia the most unfavorable climates. ExiiiRiToas, aud business men generally desiring to avail themselves of the proposi tion of the board of elireetois of the Capita State Fair Association, by erecting on the grouitdi of the soeiety private pillions for the display ol live samples or business speci alties of every character, whether conii et ing for pieimums or not, are respectfuly re-m niled of the great advantages of this mi mis of advertising, and also of the un poitance of the early completion of their improvements. for such si rue-tures will.be designated at any time. Tnev will belonir, of course, to the builders, aud can remain permanently or lie removed at the option of the owner. All persons conttinp'sting special ex- hib.tious are invited to confer with the superintendent on the grounds.

Parties having purchased booths, tint or other privileges during the fair are urgent ly rtii'ic steel to construct their buildings at tne earliest practicable day, not only that the grotiuils may be cleared of all rubbish, but that hurry, coufusion ami annoyance in tile last, ilays of preparation may be avoided. It is honed that those immeni atelv concerned may appreciate and act upon these suggestions. N. L. Nokton, General Super'P'eudent.

The annual ic-uuiou of the Associatn of Soldiers of the Mexicau AVarof the State of Texas, which will be held on the six teenth, seventeenth ami eighteenth of No-vemler next at the fair grounds, will add greatly to the interest and pleasure of those who will attend the Capital ar in Austin. Col. Sliands, secretary of the association, states that there are seven hundred aui forty-one members enrolled, ana thai notices have been sent to ail members of time and place of holding the re-union. It is proposed to have an encampment on the fair grounds, and the fair association will set apart spare for this purpose. The veterans at a l-ito meeting appointed the ollowing geutleiueu committee of arrange Dr.

U. N. Tjinp. i A. J.

Dorn, Col. J. K. Holland, Col. John S.

Ford, Col. E. W. Shauds, Col. A.

P. IVockcr, Col. 11. E. McCiilloch.

Mr. II. VeK Mr. R. Pla M-.

J. C. Hunter. Col. H.

D. Allison. Geu. W. K.

Steele, Gen. John J. Walker, Cant. Kobt. Joaelyn, Mni-tr Wm.

Estes. Mr. O. M. Wheeler.

Col. Edward Miles, Mr. II. 8 eliarsoti, Msj.ir Johu Henry Brown. Mr.

as. U. Tot ben, Mr. Waitley. Gen.

N. G. Shelu-y, president of the association, was aelded to the commit tee. Indias-v Otumi StatkElkctiossI Money Lost by Betting can be Speedily Recovered! How to iTi-Htve you lo money by bettiug or otherwie on the ludiana or other Suite elections Then, we can tell you how to get it back: Buy a ticket, or tickets, in the Kentucky Cash Distribution Company, of Frankfort, which, being authorized by the Legislature, and managed by ex-Governor Thoa. P.

Por ter, general manager, and other leading men of the State, ia bound to be fairly and honestly conducted. The first grand cash gift is $100 000, with 11,133 other gifts; tickets only 13. It is understood that the sale of tickets have been unparalleled in all parts of the country; that they will probably bring a premium before the date of drawiug, on thirtieth November next and that a full drawing is already assured. If you have lost money by the elections, therefote, do not rush oS to the Black Hills to retrieve jour losses; but invest at once in the Kentucky Cash Distribution Company. If you have any scruples, re- meinhr that Thomas JcfXcraon and Beoi: min Franklin both approved of just such a "lottery" as the "Kentucky Casu Distnbu tioa Companv.

dliawlt The New Court House. This splendid building, now nearly completed, is said to be the most substantial and imposing edifice in the State. Through the kindness of Mes-rs. Larmour Wheelock, the srchi-tects, we arc enabled to give the exact dimensions of every room, irridor and vault in the building. The offices, corridors, rj the first floor, are as follows: Main corridor corridor leading from main entrance to mnin corridor survey-or'i office lCxlG; collector aud ass-essnr's office 21x23; clerk of district court's office 21 1-2x22; sheriff's office 12x14; register of deeda' olfiee 14x27; grant j'iry ro 15 1-2 X15 12; coimty court loom 18x22; prisoner's room 6x13; one fire-proof vault for register of deeds 8x13; one fire-proof vault for clerk of district court 6 1 2x10; all the above offices and corridors are 15 feet high.

Offices, on the second floor, are as follows: Court room 55x55 and 27 feet high; corridor 3'J 1-2x12; witness room 8x17 1-2; judge's retiring room lCxlG; petit jury room 13x17; counsel room and library 22x 25; petit jury room 10x16; all the above, -xcept the court room are 12 feet hitch. Ollices, on the third floor are as fol lows: Oue orlice 10x16; one office 18x22; one office 22x25; one office 16x18; cor ridor 12x39; all the above, which are on the third floor, are 12 feet high. There is one grand stair-case from first to third floor. Imphoved orjperty on the Avenue and Pecan dtreet amounts to at least two millions of dollars. It ia this property which must first be affected by loss of trade and prosperity to Austin, and it is this property which will increase in value and command higher rents as Austin increases in prosperity.

If the trade of Austin should fall off one-third, rents wuld decline iu pro portion, aud should it increase out-. bird they would also advance at the same ratio. lakmg this as a starting point, we would ask whose luty it is to respond to calls (or iu- vesimeuts that will build up Austin, in crease its population, aad place it on the Irgli road to success. Business men. in the ictive pursuit of trade, are usually found willingto spend money in augmenting activ ity, but upon the real estate holder, those who have an immovable investment, should ill the burden of outlay in matters affecting the future standing of a coininuuitj.

The larger the tratle the more con' petition exists, and prohts on goods -re less. while the owner of the store re ceives more permanent and better results. I he obligation in the establishment of in dustries rests more certa-uly upon the real estate owner than upon the merchant, and yet we believe that if the former will meet the latter in a generous spirit money wil' be raised to build a narrow gauge railway, and a woolen mill; to open rock quarries and establish 11 Hiring mills; to establish oil factories, cotton mills, paper mills, tan neries and vast industries, thiir will make Austin great. The obligation, as we have said, rests upon the real estate owner, but let them but show a generous spirit, and merchants, traders and artisans will respond with a that may startle the community. Our people should come together aud discuss these questions, and good will come out of such discussion.

Co-operation will do wonders. Think of it, only five per cent, on Avenue and Pecan street unimproved property would make $100,000, enough within itself to establish industries worth two or three hundred thousand dollars. Announcement Democratic Speaking. Ia pursuance of the resolu'ion passed by the Young Men's Democratic Club of the city of Austin at its meeting on Wednesday evening, October 11, 1876, the president of the club has arranged the following programme and appointments. There will be speaking at the following times aud places by the speakers named for each place respectively: Saturday, October 21, at "Webbervtlle T.

E. P. Gaines, U. L. Bentley, W.

A. II. Miller. At Oatmanville, same day, I. G.

Searcy, B. II. Ward, Johu Jones. A. Jackson, jr.

At Duval, same lay, Fred Carleton, S. B. Fisher, O. Archer, S. Call iwny.

At Merrilltown, same day. A. J. Peeler, J. F.

Oatnian, C. D. Johns, G. Buggies. Saturday, October 28 At Manor, C.

S. West, A. M. Jackson, Z. T.

Fulmore, II. Baruhart. At ck House, or Boggy, same day, D. E. Thomas, It.

H. Ward, J. F. Oatman, Fred Carleton. At Fiskville, same day, I.

G. Searcy, O. Archer, D. G. Wooten, N.

G. Shelley. At Wa-ters's store, same day, H. L. Bentley, E.

T. M.iore, V. A. U. Miller, G.

Buggies. At Costley's store, same day, Thos. E. Sneeil, lis. U.

Stewart, J. P. C. Whitehead, J. W.

-well. Saturday. November 4 At Horn9bvN School House, N. G. Shelley, Charles" I.

Evans, D. G. Wooten, James II. Burts. At Jollyville, same day, J.

W. Robertson, ll. J. Huck, Joseph II. Stewart.

Z. Fill more. At St. Elmo, same day O. S.

West, W. I) well, A. J. Peeler, E.T. Moore.

At Bureiitl's School House, same day, Thomas E. Sbced, J. Cummiugs, J. P. C.

Whitehead, Wm. P. Gaines. It is further announced that there will be speaking every Si'urd iy night at Cook's corner, ou the Avenue, until after the election, anei the speakers will be announced by posters distributed throughout the city. Arrangemauts will also be made to have speaking at Turner Hall, Scholz's Hall, Opera House and maiket shed at different times, Itetween now aud the election, ol which notice will be duly published.

The above appointed speakers are earnestly requested to be prompt in filling their ap pointment. 1 here must be no failure in this matter, and if anything prevents your attendance, please arrauge to have your places filled by others. Handbills an nouncing the above appointments have been printed, aud will tie distributed in each neighlorliood, and everything will be done to make the canvass effective. A. J.

Peklf.r, President Y. M. D. C. D.

G. Wikvten, Secretary. LITEST Bf TELEGIUPII. Kkw Oki.eass, October 12. There were many lives lost by the burning of the steamboat Southern Belle.

Among those kuown to be lost are Wm. ron Phul, Mr. Drer, Miss Fannie O'Conner and another lady, all of Biton Rouge, Mr. Franks, td I'ort Hudson, Mr. Lmgom aid "Frank, an employee, and the steward and his crew It is supposed that nearly all of those who were Met'ptng iu tue aft part of the bout were turned to eleith, as after the fire had oecu got fairly under way it was almost impossible to get to the bow of the boat, it being the only way of escape to the shore.

The cargo consisted of from five to eight hundred bales of cotton. The boat was new, and valued at 45.000; insured for $30,000, mostly in New Orleans companies. Mr. E. Hebert, the pilot, held the bow of the boat against the bank until all who couli had escaped.

He then leaped from the pilot house to the lower deck and was severely it jured. London, October 13. At a meeting of the spinners, held at Burnley and Blackburn yesterday, a determination was expressed to resist the demand of operatives, but it was decided to abide by the decision of the general meeting of the employees st Manchester, to be held on Tuesday. The meeting at Preston naanimonsly resolved to close the mills on the first of November if the operatives persist in their demands. If the masters adhere to their piesent attitude, a lockout of 70,000 operatives will probably result.

Saw York. October 13 E. A. Woodward, Tweed's protege, arrested ia Chicago, reached here this morning and went direct to the police central otSce. Super intendent Walling ordered him to be taken to the district attoruev's office.

October 12. At 8:40 a. M. a terrible explosion occurred at Zug mibs, corner of Thirteenth and ns streets, attended with great loss of tile. The bi iiers in the nail mill exploded aud tht building and more than half of the rolling uiia was demolished.

A large numler et eiuoioyees were at work. It is imp to teli how ininy are buried iu the ruins. The greatest excitement prevails. Thebui ding caught fire, and flimes have not yet been extinguished. So far tcu dead bodies havt been taken from the ruins.

IsiUr At the time of the exulosion 150 and b.ys were workiug in the building. hii was literally torn to pieces. Tl.e roof iu falling back rested on the nail machine, which enabled several men to crawl out before the wreck was in fl The following is a partial list ot the killed: Thomas Mnrp'iv. Ami ew Sullivan, fireman: Fraul; Cupps Peter Kendrick, James An derson. a feeder; two brothers named 31c-Xeff jr'y aud an uuknown in en, whose head was blown off and badly smashed, and has not been identified.

There is a long list of wounded. October 14 The President auet Attorney General Taft returned this morning. Secretary Cameron has gone to Philadelphia, but will re'urn to-morrow. The of Governor Chamber Iain's request for troops for South Carolina has been postponed until Tueselay. A special from Donver, say9 that L-uaette couuty, claimed by the giveb one hundred Democratx ma-j rity.

The Bepublicans elect their State ncket by a small umjority, but an official count is required to decide the Congressional New -tober 14. A Herald Wash-iugiou special says that the application of Governor Chamberlain for troops to aid him in enforcing the laws as chief magistrate ot 1 1 ni State of uth Carolina arrived here and was placed before the authorities. The answer of the Secretary of War, after consultation, was he should await the return of the President, which is expected to-morrow. Boston, October 14. The house of a man by the name of Trim, at Bucksport, Maine, was burned, and Trim's remains were fou.d in the ruins.

A bloody trac was found leading from the house to the re ir of the iiru. It is supposed that Trim's da Mrs. Thayer, and her daughter wire murdered, though the bodies are not yet found. Mrs. Thayer had $800.

London. Ociober 14. A Ileuter dispi.tch from Paris announces that Russia has re-jecied the six months' armistice proposed oy Turkey.and demands that a fresh six weeks' armistice be imposed on belligerents. New Yoke, October 14. Gen.

Rufus King, fotnieny Minister to Rome, died of pneumonia to-day. Wasuinoton. October 14. W. W.

Corcoran donated $5000 towards the library of the Uuiversity ol Virginia. Postmaster Gen. Tyuer has returned. G.vlvkst-'N. October 14 The boilers of the steamer Matamoros exploded near Morgan's Point, iu Galveston bay, at 6 o'clock this uioining.

The mate aud two hands were killed, aud the captain and engineer badly hurt. After the explosion the boat was eulirely destroyed by fire. She was valued at and owned by King. Kennedy Co. No insurance.

Cincinnati, Ooober 14. Official vote for tne First Congressional District: Siy-lor, Democrat, 14, 144; Force, Republican, 13,574: iylor's majority, 570. The vote in the Second District is: Banning, Democrat, Matthews, Republican, Burning's majority, 75. Toronto, October 14 The schooner Maggie Hnnte from Cswego hither, is re ported founder with all hands. J.orisvtLi.K.Oc-ober 14.

H. Owings's bonded warehouse, in Edmumlsoii, Ohio, burned, with 4000 barrels of whisky. Owings's warehouse was in charge of government ston-keepers. Lo.NiioN, October 14. Rcuter telegraphs from Paiis that in const quence of explanations hich have been exchanged between the powers, it appears probable that the P.rte's request for the appointment of com-uiisoioneia to arrange the details of an armistice will be accepted, anl it is ex pected that the military attachees of the various embassies at Constantinople will be app.jiuted.

Paius, Octcb 14 A dispatch to the Russian teli eraphic ageucy, dated St. Petersburg, ursday night, says the powers have uot been able yet to accept the reception of the armistice proposition, but several of them are elisposed to accept. LoNiieiN, October 14 The JJitily Aefs's Violin announces that the Italian ambassador city has been instructed to ex preps the regret of his goveinnieut for the cbtiiciiii if, boastful and warlike language of some Irnban newspapers. New Orleans, October 14. Bark Wooloinolso, now loading, and with 1500 bales of cotton on board, took fire yesterday all 1 1 noon and agsiu this morning.

The damaged cargo amounts in value to $5000. Washington, October 14. The present applicatiou comes direct to the President from Governor Chamberlain, who asserts his inability to prevent iiisturbauccs. Iu some parts of the State it has been intimated to the authorities that trouble ia probable in the S-. coud and Fourth Districts of Virginia, uud ruugested that the marines should be held iu readiness, aad a company of troops sent from Fortress Monroe to rfalk.

In giving this item the authorities withhold the names of the persons making the ugucstions. There are indications that Judge Taft will be over-ruled in bis disposition to act on such suggestions. New Yolk, October 14. A Kansas City, dispatch reports that Frank James, one of the Clay county desperadoes, was arrested last night at the house of a plijsiciau about ten nines from that, city, where he was under treatment for a guu-shot wound. Mrs.

Dinicl Goldschmidt, who arrived in the Abyssinia, had on her person $20,000 worth of muni Mr. Goldschmidt, who arrive 1 previously, had his bjggage seized. Goldschmidt failed in bmiuess in Meinheim. The case involves the parties implicated for an atti nipt at smuggling. Washington, t)ctober 16.

Icj in gutters tins iug. The CiivitU-le says, editorially ''When Southern ieone cry out about the oppression of the Fvdera troops, they prove them selves hypocrites. Every posted man knows that the rank and ri ot the army is received from thr riff-raff: of the mocracy, and their sympathies would not permit them to abuse the poor Southerners. Sar grant P.ittii O'Donohue and Corporal chad of the regular army, would much sooucr assist the Ku-klux in abusiug negroes, than in protecting them ftoui the outrageous treatment of disaffected and unre rebels." Pokt iticiiMOND, October 16. A row between famps and drunken miners resulted by the death of two tramps and oue miner.

London. October 16. The Timrs, in a gravo aniele on the situation, conclude: ''The Turksih rulets have, we fear, determined not to yield much more, and Russia may soon he at the metiy of the storm she ha It is not too late to keep Rus-s-a back, Mid if anv count rv can thus save mo vend from a tremendous war, it ia Gx-rniiiy." Savannah, October 16. The total interments on Tuesday weie 13 yellow fevr 8. London, October 16 The Paris correspondent of the Time, commenting thereon, says Turkey's note is conciliatory, submissive and almost humble.

The Titita, in a leading editorial, says that Turkey could not possibly have been more conciliatory. The note juJiciously abstains from denouncing foreign volunteers as RassUna. There ia nothing in it at which Russia ur any other power could reasonably take flense. The Timet further states the fact of Russia having reverted to demands originally made by England, and that 'it wouid 6c encouraging if we ceuld regard a itu confluence the animus which prompted tbis ciMirse." Cincinnati October 16. Mrs.

Stein, residing in Hamilton county, committed suicide. The coroner, with his jury, after viewing the case, were throws from a waeon and one killed. Grev-xfikld, N. October 1. Work upon the Manchester and Keene Railroad has been entirely suspended, owing to the in ability of the contractor to meet their liabilities, and, as a result, a large forte of workmen ate without means, and have became so riotous that the Governor was called on for the militia, but refusing to grant them, the police force hss been seut from Ntshua and M-n hesier.

New York, OctoUr 10. The Pacific Mill t'oinpauy'a steamer. Cotton, was seized this moruiDg. at her dock, bv the city marshal, for SO, 000 taxes due the c.ty for 174 A rumor was circulated throughout the city this uioining to the effect that Vander-bili was dead, but on inquiry at his residence, it wa stated that he is improving, instead ot f.ring. He wan much better than he was Irs.

nikiht at 12 o'clock. The rumor was probably started for stock jobbing pnrpot-s. The repoit ot Yatidei bill's death is ascertained to be untrue. A dist.utcn announcing it came from the New York 77r-uld, and was signed by Rev. Charles F.

Deems. Vanderbilt is as well as usual. London, October 10 The Alexandria Palace Compauy has tiled a petition in baukruptry. The Alexandria Palace is a well known place of amusement ou Mers-well Hill. The 'Hints tti-day publishes the full text of the note in which Tuikey t-tiered a six months' armistice, sll details of which have already been telegraphed to the Uuited States.

T. Petf.rsbi rg, October 17. The Jour-mil, a semi official paper, says: There are indications that the people of Constantinople regard a war as inevitable, aud welcome Russi i's decision to finish the matter. The meeting of Ruseiaa statesmen at Livida indicates a crisis in our politics. This morning it is represented, officially, that he R'iS'ians have assembled in view of the Bjsphorus and seat of war." London, October 17.

A St. Petersburg letter to the Times, dated October 11, says: "It is doubtless the general impression here that Russia is on the eve of a loug-wished-for struggle with Turkey." A speciil toihe774 from Vienna states that the English aud French governments, especially the former, have decidedly pronounced for thp acceptance of a six mouths' armistice. Austria is inclined to do like wise, and has asked Germany's opinion, which, however, has not yet been given. Italy, ou being pressed by England to give a tletiuite reply, says it does uot want iu any way to anticipate Servia's decision, as it regards an armistice as disadvautageous to Servia. A uier telegram from Bucharest announced that a convention has been concluded between the Roumanian and Rus-siau railway companies by which the foimer undertake to hold in readiness at the disposal of Russia sufficient trains to transport four thousand tioops daily.

Charleston, October 10. Tue negroes belonging to the State militia had a joiot meeting at Camberg, nine miles from Charleston, at which, by agreement, both parties appeared unarmed. A disturbance recurring, the militia obtained their arms ajd commenced tiring trom the killing two and wounding fourteen whites. Eighty armed whites lett this city to secure the bodies and protect the people in the vi inity of Catnbe Louisville, October 17. The most destructive fire which has visited misville in many years occurred at 10 o'clock this morning.

Flames were discovered in Heigt Shatp's clothing store, iheuce communicating to D-ivi-d Haydeu's liquor store, Carson in el's groceiy, aud a boy's clothing' house. All these establishments represent large wholi sale firms and were in one block owned by Thorner, of Cincinnati. The rl.uies spread iwross the street to another block, datnag'ng the Alexander Hotel, Leo. W. Wicks tobacco and cotton house, and C.

Cietes's hardware store. Ti Falls City Ft rniture Pac'oryand other houses were also el imaged. The loss will exceed $000,000 with very heavy in surance. London, Octoberl7. A pecial dispatch to the fliiitiluril, from lgrade, states that the unseasonable heat is caudng much sickuess.

L-ist week an outbreak of the plague occuned i.t Afirangelovatz, which killed 318 Servians. Their huts, clothes and bedding were burned, and the ground ploughed up, when the pestilence ceased as suddenly as it appeared. A Thite coriespondcnt at Belgrade, discussing the situation, snys very diplomatic agent here believes we are on the eve of a great Eastern war. The ou'v diff rence of opinion among them is whether it will commence iu spring, or almost immediately. All the outward indications soem to favor the latter, which will ive Russia and Servia great advantages.

Strange minors are current concerning the iuieudetl action of Austria. On Sunday semi-official intelli gencc reached Belgrade t1 a the Emperor of l'ussia would remain neutral, and would make no objectiou to cei taiu limited occu pation of one ol the Christian provinces of 1 urkey. Montgomery, October 17. M. M.

Cock, for several years past one of the edi tors of the Montgomery Advertixcr, died last night, after a long illness, of consump tion. He was regarded as among the most brilliant newspaper writers of the country. Vienna, October 17. The correspondent of the Jhiilti Jurs telegraphs: "It is be lieved thet ir lavors peace, but it is known that the Empress and Czirowitch are strong ly attached to the new party, and are ex erting themselves to advance its objects. A Times Belgrade dispatch states 4000 Cot sacks arrived at Kladona last week.

They brought 700 horses They afterward marched to Deliirael. One thousand more were expected yesterday. London, October 17. A Time Berlin special says: After spending 20,000 000 roubles in three months to maintain the nominal of the paper currency, the St. Peter.

burg Natior.id Bank has avowed its inability to proceed with the oprattou, and will no longer pay gold for paper. It is believed that the Russian government is trying to obtaiu a loan from II l-land. St. Joitns, N. October 17.

A schooner attempted to go ashore at Cape Tormenter. and five of the crew were drowned. The schooner Hopewell was wrecked. and urtney, a boy, one of the crew, was saved. The railway postal commission has left for Texas.

New York, Octolier 17. The German independent citizen's county conveution aominated Ae.drew H. Gieen mayor. Chii aoo. October 17.

A special from the Black Hills says Gen. Merritt, with the best horses of the Fifth aud 120 men, and ten days' rations, starud for the Cheyenne river, where Cr zy Horse is reported iu winter camp. Washimjton. Octolier 17. There was a full ca'iiuet, except Fish.

Chandler leaves to-night for New York. The President has isued a proclamation, after a long preliminary, referring to State affairs in South Carolina. The proclamation commands all persons engaged in said unlawful and insurrectionary proceedings to disperse and retire peacefully to their homes, within three davs, and hereafter abandon said combinations and submit themselves to the laws and constituted authorises oi said ate, and I invoke the id and co-operation of alt good cit zent to upho'd the laws and press ve peace. Louisville, October 17. The Thorner block, valued at $150,000, was insured for Geo.

Wigga, loss small, covered bv insurance; Alexander's Hotel, valued at $90 000; A. Ley loss on stock, $100,000, insured for Carson, Daniel grocers, loss $60,000, insured for Davis Hadden, liquor dealers, loss $50,000. fully insured Hans Jc Hick, clothing, $60,000, insured for other losses uuknown. Savasxau, October 17. The mayor and President of the Benevolent Association announce in gratified terms that further aid is not needed.

Loxdox, October 17. A Pall Mall Ga-telle special from Berlin aays: "The great powers hsve reverted to Lord Derby's earlier proposal to conclude an armistice for six weeks without conditions, in order to devise, during this period, a treaty tor peace." There is rv truth ia the reports of a German mobili. at n. CoL Deti ikoff, of the mission to Austria trom Koaaia, is the Caar's adjutant. A dispaich from Vienna to the Renter telegram company says: "It is believed that an alliatic between Austria and Russia is on the point to be concluded, to which Russia, in the event of Tutkey's a shoi armis'iee, would cuter on a militarv it tot vention, and Austria to re-maiu neutral.

Russia is not to permanently occupy Turkish provinces anil su of t-rritei as he might claim The Tiutt, in a leading article, points out peace or war. which depends Upon a prompt reply to Ru-sia's demand lur a six weeks' armistice. The Timet repeats its xrouuicuts in favor of the p- wers urgiui: Turkey to accept R'l-s'a's demand. Kdmk, tictober 1 I he I'oi yesterday received ten thousand Spanish pilgrims iu the Basilica. The pilgrims were enthusiastic, and the ceremony lasted over au hour.

London, October 1. A special from Barcelona slaves that the Liberal oriran, 1a 1'riliiinn, has been sentenced to six months' suspension, and thus finally iniued, for pub lishing an article written uy Cawur. Washinoion, October 17. The proclamation is regarded as a mere formality. No additional trojps hsve lecn ordered to South Carolina.

There is not the most remote intention on the part of the Federal government to assist Governor Chamberlain in depriving the citizens of South Carolina of their private arms. ir Gen. Chandler will iclieve Col. A. A Ekin as chief quartermaster of the Department of the udi.

Uomrallr market. Gai.vt.ston, October 17. Gold 10Si. Silver par(t4l per ce'tit. premium.

Cotton linn; ordinary S.5gc; gooel ordinary tt'c-. low middling middlini; 10'gc; good iniddliug lOt.r; sales 2323 bales; receipts 35jl bales. Hides in good demand, prices unchanged; dry, selected ltic kips 10c; light, sailed, 15c: wet fcjuiiSSc. Wool firm; Easteru 21(e)24c; Western 21c; burry lOtlOic. New York, Ociober 17.

Cotton quiet and steadv; uplands Orleans 11 l-10c Gold 1011 li. Litter easy at 3 per rent. Sterling (inn at 4.83. Gold lODjj. Governments a shade stronger; new 5s State bonds s'eady t'oiton easy; sales 1077 bales at 10Ja, 11 II lie.

New Orleans, October 17. Gold Sight discount. Sterling bank 5.28. Cotton market lirmer, not quotably higher; sales 0550 bales; quotations unchanged. Foreign market.

Liverpool, October 17. Noon Cotton steady; middling uplands 5 15-ltSd; middling Orleans 0 3-ltid; sales 10,000 bales, including 2000 bales for export and sieruiation. Political Motes. The Boston says: "TheTilden tide is settling in strong again all over the country. Nothing but inexcusable blundering or neglect on the part of the Democrats is going to stem it between this and November." We have yet to hear the first Radical stump orator mention Belknap, his sale ol offices, his tombstone robbery ami hi triumphant vindication of the votes of the Radical United States Senators, who pronounced In in not guilty after he had con fessed the crimes.

The Hartford Timi-K says: "Tne way Hayes went back on his war-horse was a caution; but tint was nothing to the Wat he treated his pet dot. He put the horse into the tax list at $12, while the dog Arat assessed one year at $25, and the very next year at $1 50. Whac a fall was that, my countrj men Boston Adcerthtr If some of the items iu the accusation against Tiiden in the matter of his statement of income for (he year 1802 were fabricated, as they ap pear to have been, the lie was allowed a long start of the truth. For ourselves, we have never attached great importance the issue involved. Mr.

Caleb Gushing, on reading Judge Siunott's explanation of Governor Tiiden'-tax returns, stated to several gentlemen in the New York Hotel that he considered it to be "complete and satisfactory." He is a Republican, to be sure. But he is a law yer, and he does uot issue a "campaigc supplement." An exchange s-iys: Au old observing Democrat has a sure omeu that Tildeu will be ected. The hickory nut crop this year will be immense, a that has not happened since ISoO.wlieu Buchanan was elected. Hickory i.uis iu abundance, a Democratic administration, good times and reform will be a great, improvement on bankruptcy, hard times and staivatiou. Cleveland PluinJeuler: "One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) is the aggregate of the increased botiuty which U.

S. Grant receives for four years above the amount ol salary paid to Ge-ovge Washington, to Au drew Jrcksou or to Abraham Lincoln, and yet thu party of Grautisiu refuses to favor th3 equalization of bounties to the common soldiers alter years ot false preteuses and sham lesolutions to do so." The morniusr of the elections in Ohio and Indiana, the Nw York WW -the issue of that day is now before us stated that the Republicans would carry Ohio by about 0000 majority, and the Democrats would have a msjority of about oOOO in Indiana. The last number is as much too small in one direction as the first iu the other, bui the accuracy of the World' estimates deserves notice and adds to the justice of that journal's claims to intcliiuencc aud truthfulness. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, snys of the order of the attorney-general turning loose the army on the luthern States: "No doc ument so partisan in character, so reckless of all constitutional limitations upon power, so regardless of historical truth, so utterly insubordinate to the decisions of the Su preme Court of the United States, has in the history of our country issued from a department; uot only acting as all depirtmeuts should act, under the sanction of law, but looked to by all other departments of the exectHivc as itself the foiintuin of law foi them." In his Chicago speech the other tlay, Carl Schutz said "Governor Tiiden has won his reputation as a reformer mainly the prosecution of the canal ring iu tin State of New York. I will not follow others iu questioning his motive, but readily admit ihat prosecution to have been an enterprise requiring considerable courage, circumspection and perseverance, for which he should receivu full ciedit.

Should he be elected President, he will undoubtedly ej.ct from their places, and, if possible, otherwise punish, all the dishonest officers now in the set vice." New York World: "In sharp reply ti all these income tiieories set up agains' Governor Tiiden, we have only to say that if Zu Chandler, as head ol the internal revenue, will favor us with the income returns of Governors liases and Morgan, from 1802 to 1S70, we will uudert. witiiiu thirty days to establish to the satis-lacnon of the presideut of Union Club in this city lit it, ou the moral and legal theoiies of the assaults made on Governoi Tiiden. both Hayes aud Morgan are perjurers, revenue defrauders, tax-grablvia, auo all the rest of it. We will include Chand ler also." Not a leading railroad or othr corporation in the couniry but is reducing the wages of the employees, and yet the Re-pub licai pies keep up an incessant palavel about the revival ot "good tiuns." Tnese Republican papers must have a very poor opinion of the of the working-men of the country if they think they can be thus easily deceived. Workiugiten have the best of facilities for knowing whether times are prosperous or pinching, and they are pretty unanimous just now that they are tiring pinched worse in employment and wages than ever before.

The times are hard, reform is necessary, and Tiiden is the werkingmen's only hope. Kaltartai Natea, Queen reigned forty-four years, five years loneer than Queen Victoria. Edward 1IL, Henry IIL and George IIL each reigned over forty years. Henry UL reigned bfiy-aix and George IIL fifty-nine years and three months. The world would have the living British Queen oat-live all these.

Sue reigns tbe world over wherever purity and UuUk and good sense are admired and a noble woman is beloved. A negro candidate for tbe Governor's office in Tennessee, named Yard ley, expected to capture ail tbe colored voU ot the State and takieg tnem from Thomas, thus give the office sought to Porter; but tbe dodge was too tLiu, and when Yardlcy last spoke, a colored brother rose und said that "Mr. Yard k-y couldn't hurdiy. Wc isn't fur Mle, hardly, Mr. Yardlcy.

mittht give an inch but not a 'ell; hardly, Mr. Yardlcy; and you are a sed, Mr. Yardlcy." "Yar ile a letter writer says, "will probtblj get eff the track unless paid by Thomas's enemies to stick." ANT'D 1 SOO iiuidi broom coru wautt-d at llie mil Asyiuai. oclswjw W'ANTKn A MAN rxpeneav-d In burniin: lim-. 1 S.

K. LKelW or U. I'wkslrv. (eorg- to'ti. ilhaiofou e-ouuty, 1 xa.

auirJSwir s'xtb instant, a bl-ck marr mule- binl Inch; a ray borxi mul l.V-i bujde hi ui. blaek burse 15 bands hijrh. 4 Tear old, viry puiatl eira, all tiranrii-u on left ahonldi r. Thr abovr rcrd will lr pid It lakeu oul ot ihr coni ty J. PETTY, ol Hartford, i talado.

oe-tl eouuiy. Tnaa. oc in ldl BETHEL COtirWOOD. JOE. B.

STEWaHT OOPWOOD STEWART, 13 I fS, Lark Box S83, AI ST1N, TKXAft. on Suanlnh and American law. LA NT 1.H1UAT10N made a aiKCtaiiy; also General Land Agents. They locate, bay, cell, exchange, pay taxea, qutvi Itlrn, examine ijiIbI aud ad other itllua In lui Land entice, and nroeecnte all character ot claim ifaluai the Mate Promptness assured. JanlSdA wlyr WHAT IS QUEENS DELIGHT? is plant that lu the South, and it the only actual fitiMKl pur ill i-vur tlicovtrtt, Uy wm-h all tlitams that renter the bcoU tun he r.tiiind it I mire ari'l forever.

It Xflrt fur lift all Scrofuku, Syplul tic. 4 'titanen it am. Hhi'Uiu-tlc alTcrijoii and tue ONLY TKL'K rit-VKDY f-r I In cl.v of dm-cart. Alnue, Ir a aenrruiiist alterative, but wh combined Willi Huudurma Sarvapar. lia.

Yellow hock aii-1 oth root and herb it comet a blood rflr uu iurpa -bio aid uuequaieil. bu ta tbe combination lilt. AD Ql KKN'H form the moi povretful alterative known to Medl-rnl Sc.riit for tbe cureof old I anil hir, Joints, Kotil lfis harife from the Ears an 1 No trila A Main allVi tioni. nheiimat ifm, Dro'wy. kidney CoinpUltita, Kvil affecta of Htcr- praet tea.

llf t-ttrd bralp, liver and -pleeu and ail dineaava tUitt center iu the blood Ii po 0h tiie eculmr property of a fair coraplexioD and CAlMfcK THR HODV TO GUN I SO Lift FLFAII, It T-'ue cannot be too strongly Impreeaed upon the aTt-ntiou of those who have ht-eu posed to a taint Improper tharac r. The aiflicted are aaeured that tht if not -n of the worthless no ruins of the (lay, but im pn-pared up aclentidc priunuits, by a phym-cian of thirty ers' expertot.ee. fold rvt-rywhere. JTiii'jpal ollice Id Murray rt New York. oM eodtw3m THE BAIN WAGON.

I have jiict received an invoice of the Bain TftTagoxx which I Tor Sale in tli'a market. Freighters, Farmers and Teamsters See tne Bain Waon BEFORE YOU BUY. EVERY WAGON FULLY WARRANTED. Omce: blocks eit of Crinsroaa Avenue, and block south uf Fican mrctt. PAMUEL REYNOLDS, tien'l Agent, AUSTIN.

TEXAS. ocl5diw3m ONLY DIRECT ROUTE FOR Mexico Far West THROUGH UNITED STATES MAIL LINK. TEXA8 AN3 CALIFORNIA 8TA6E CO United State mail coaches leave Austin and Bar Antonio every Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday mornings for FREDERICKSBURG. LOYAL VALLEY, MASON, MKNAKDSVILLK, FORT M'KAVKl FoKT CONCHO and all WESTERN TEXAS. The coaches martini: Tuesday and Saturday Man close couiiectloua at Fort Concho for fort stockton.

fort davis, fort uitman, ban elizario. EL PASO and all points In New Mexico, Arizona and Cali- The coaches starting from Austin ami Pan Antonio on StUorday nuke close connections at El faao with 6IX MULE COACH to CHIHUAHUA and all points In NORTHERN CENTRAL MEXICO. Funh particular fnrnlahed upon application KA.M T. Stae Office, yumu, Texas. C.

BAIN A Han Autouio, Tex. HON. LOI'IH El Paso, Texaa. Any liica) aeut on the! mca. Sec.

Texas a-id Cal. aire Washington. D. C. Treas.

Texaa all Cal. Ue Liul lUxk. Ark OKUA.K UK Ed, New 1 run fVrw York and Innianolu. To Now Orloaiia, Via Instils Haute, Hraabaar and 11 or fan's toulsiaua and Texas Uallroad. kc steamers of this line ars all flrst class Lroc steamship, built expressly for tbe trade Steamers leave (jaivt-itua for New Orleans dail) couneciinK via Nea Orleana lth all railroads.

Leave tialvcs'ou fur lodiauola every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, connecting wilts the Ualve ton. West Texas and raculc Uailruad fur tbe Interior poiuls. Steamer leave Brashear for New York every Wednesday, carrying; freiirht only. Pasratfc tickets aud thruuifh bills lading given to all irincipaJ uotau aud at tbe loaesl rales. CHAb.

FOWLER. Agent, Central Wharf, Galveston. T'rVX lia Trsmnnt mrrt. nM daVwl Lan neotia ed. Surveying Title exsiulned.

Claims collected. Loa tui.s m.u,-. Patents procured. Taxea paid. a.

a. josiss. m. j. dotli JOHNS fc DOYLE, General Anency an! Lean Office, for FuraJhuin; InlormAUeii from the Full lie ln of the lexax Mate UvTernmeiit.

Ac-tib-, Tx. October, 1T As on- satare of oar baslaeas, snake a psrutr of fainisbiag taturmation to be oi.taitied by an caan-iaalloa I lis recatds of lbs rve-al departaieata of tbe Stale rorernmeiit the Oearral Laod Oioce, Comptroller OfBce, Trassarer's OAce. tt.o elary of State's Supreate Coart Clerk's effloe. Nut be-Ir lntereie4 oar4ee la anv laud or ctaer asatters aaieb miibt oouatct wriLb tbe tnteresta of oar ovtrte-pu- dsata, yoa caa rasa aaMircd thai we will answer promptly and eomctif, as far as possible, all letter addra-ad 'o as. wil proca-e aad furward re-qiured copies st any atrm.ble papers, and ave tbe sssae pnpe ly aatbeaucated abea aerlred.

uer Mr. Lk ie Is a pracucal eVimyor, israaxnumaa and Ka aeer, asd kuag expetieaca has aaale bias lamiitar ilk be oetailsof btistaese ta a. I tae a paruaaute of tbe Htate gov as sat. Leusra cailiag for scrruee ablca reaaire an uaas-diate ualtay uf as Bey Baa-t la-cioee at east a sail teat mtm to la a re actaal ex-peaeea, wakcb aasa anil be erudite) en car fee ae-coani. Uar caargea wiU la all eases be a federals end ia propor'kfla ta asirlcas rsiiiinraa.

iteiyiag epos sar abi.Us to pease yoa, we rcuaca joareurreeputcDoa. Keapsrtfa ly, JOH'Ha WVU. Vt will ausi farntsaaay reqsired iafonaathia. or eoplee of paper, fsasa tas V'aitaa Ktales i art aad oilcr tAami axated at Aastia. ecUwlai PRINTING.

liOOK AND JOB PRIISTTIaOTG! Tlio toi-lifiiitM jutl It sal. mckn Mon ot A.umtlu and elsewnere are reeriertfully Infarmed that we are to exeeite all klads of Book and Job Printing nuijiivra and tbe manufacture of BlanK BoolLOr OTJK OFFICB AS A MERCANTILE JOB OFFICE I not surpassed In the State, Every case of plain work, from a CARD TO A MAMMOTH P08TER- xbcttsd wm Noutituvtat and I la put o. Liitotat rf 3 loss of Tj-pe oil n.m, amd MOST COMI'ETKNT WOKKMEN. Satisfaction gaaranteed as reEbrde KTVLR. PHI CRM KTC.

A CLUSTER OF GOLDEN OPINIONS ro TUB BRADBURY PIANO. ktav manutactured and In use OVER 14,000 INSTRUMENTS. The peculiar charm of thin Piano I IU adaptation to the mi man volte as an accompaniment, owing to Its sympathetic, mellow, yet rich and powerful, elnglag onei. ef From personal acquaintance with this Arm, wn can indorse them as worthy of the fullest conddsace of the public. We are Mug the Uradhury Piano In our families, and they (rive entire salMaction.

Persons at a distanoe need feel no hesitation In sanding fur their illustrated price-list and ordering froai 11, or to order second-hand Pianos or Organ. They an reliab.e. Mr. TJ. 8.

Grant, Washington; Gen. O. K. llahcock, Washington: Oou. W.

U. Belknap, Hocretary of War; Chief Justlco ti. P. Chase; Admiral D. I.

Porter, Washington; Columbus Delano, Secretary of tbe Interior; PostmasteMleueral Creawell, WashlngUin Rev. U. II. Tiffany, Washington; Robert Bonner, New York; Orand Central Hotel, New York; HI. Nicholas Dotal, New York: Men.

O. O. Untvard, Washington; Bishop E. 8. Jsnus, New York; Rev.

Dr. John McCUntock; Dr. Jnmca Cummins, Counoctlcot; Ksv. W. Mor.

Punshon, Ixmdon; T. U. Aulhur, Philadelphia; Vr. John Chamber Philadelphia; Attorney-Urueral Williams, Wasula dagton; Ki v. j.

M. waiflnn, unicago; Rev. K. M. Hatfleld, Cincinnati; Rev.

L. B. bughie, CinrlnuaU; Dr. J. M.

Ki lii, New York; Dr. C. M. buns, Baltimore, Maryland; Dr. 11.

B. Ritigaway, New York; Philip Phillips, New York; Rev. Alfred Cotikman, New York; Rev. J. Coukman, New York; W.

U. Fischer, Pbilitd. lplila; Chaplain McCabe, hicago; Iter. A. J.

Kynett, D. Rev. Dauiul Curry, D. Rev. W.

11. UePuy, D. D. Thomas tsuard, Baltimore; -i. Tir.

D.niel Wise, New York; bands btreet Brooklyn; Bii-hop Merrill, t. I'aulr Bishop I. W. Wiley; -k Rev. J.

B. lasklp. New York; Rev. Lake Hitchcock, Ctnonaatl; Rev. a.

O. Haven, ttrooklyn; (sun. Alvord, U. o. Army.

Dr. T. DeWltt Talnuure: Frtend Smirhjsa Metbcd let, but bis piano art all orthodox; yoa oil hi ts bsar mine talk and sing." Blsbup A me says: "My Bradbury Piano I fossa, after a severs teal aad trial, to be equal to all yoa promised, a'ld is In all respects. In richness of toss and aing ng euallt ee, everything laat could be set red. i ours truly, a.

R. Aaaa. Baltimore. January, imt." Dr. K.

O. Ila.eu ssys: My Bradbary Piano eaa tluut-s to grow better every day, and myself and family more and more in love with It." iiiabop btmpson saya: After a trial In his family fi years, tor beaaty of finish and wut kmausblp and spieidld quality of tone, oar Bradbury cannot bo equaied.M Ur. J. U. Vincent: "For family worship, social guberiuga, the bsbliath st boots, and all kinds sf Basic i entertaiuments, give me, ia prefersaea to all others, the Bradbury PUao.

it excel in staging qualities." Dr. James McCuuley, Carlisle, My Bradbary Is splendid." the beat manufactared; warranted for six years. Pianos to let, and rent applied If purchased; saoathly Installments received for ttie same. Old Planus laeaa In exchange; cash paid fur tbe same. HecondVbano piano at great bargain, front JU to f'MI.

tuned and repaired. Organs aud melodeona to Hah hath schools aa churcnee supplied at a liberal dlacoaat. Hand fur Ulastraied price-list, FREEBORN tiABEETTSOX SXITU, Th bap't for and 8ncesorto Will laat t. Brndnvy 14 East Fsarteeath atrssl, N. T.

MANTFACTOBT Corner Rayaor-d and aiongbby Sta. Brookl a. aniedaw i-Tt AN' lilIM FOUNDRY, JUS riae SfrvwT. ClmrtmmmU. Ontsv AL I69N, SMITH 4 JOHNSON.

fttoa ill RliSu btmai tf Ctct DtwatUi blEMEIW, Practical Watclxmaker. (juar pesaofltos.) Al'iriH, TU1I. MAIM IS 1X aisnt Jewrlry, Ckxks, aleavaa at p)rlncl as aarmxaaarras. Vatches, temttrr, CTorka etr sspalstd fa rive ar- Wut.ua. laV- AU order Ailed a lis prueapt arse aa4 jy jrucMaa TYPE 1 1 II 1.