Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IN THE CITY. atrlfmt if nr tubmribtr, fait (. naif M tir faptr, M rywillplMM to W mt aumfk It inform w if the fact immediattly. _ _ Columbus. Us.. SUNDAY. OCTOBEtt 29. 187* TIME* JOB PMINTINO OFFICE. NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. Wo Invito everybody who need sny de scription of Job Pbintino to anil at the Times Job Pbintino Office and not their work done in the latest style, with neatness and dispatch. Bill Heads, Let ter Heads, Price Currents, Cards, Invita tion Tickets, Posters, and Hand Bills a specialty. sar Any quantity of the best quality of tags for sale. tf MASK . ALAXDVOBD. LOUI* V. OAARAAS, SLAIDrOBD S SAME AMD, AlMfum M* Comma.llor. 4 Dow. OSce oppo.lt. Alston Wur.bouM. prAcUo. la th. Hut® and FwDral Coort. I'UUHRUI CUTTOX MAMKET. Columbus, Oa„ October 29, 1870. Daily Statement. .stock on hand Aug. SI, 187#... SlO Beceivd yesterday 899 - " previously 22,407-22,8*6 28,876 Shipped yesterday.. *79 * previously 16,893-17,874 Stock on hand this morning 5,802 t'rice*. Ordinary...... V/. Good Ordinary 9 Low Middlings W. #arhouae sales 1,280 Receipt*. By Wagon 183 'M.4G.B 128 “ Kivor *0 - N.4 8. K. K 26 “ 8. W.B.R 69 “ W.H. K 3-399 Shipment* By 8. W. B. B 656 •/M.&O. B, It o Homo Consumption 24- 679 ■*— l "•*' S ♦ ■ ■■ New Advertisements. A Card-Cliff B. Grimes. Free Bill Board—D. B. Blze. A Sure Cure-Dr. J. 11. McLean. It Is Your Duty—Holllln & Bro. Cigarettes— F. W. Loudenber. Beet Shirts at sl-Hofflin * Bro. For Tax Boceiver—Richard Gray. Grand Central Hotel—New York City. Bmoklng Tobacco—F. W. Loudenbor. Clothing at a Sacrifice—llofllin 4 Bro. Something Entirely Now—Bodell A Ware. Potatoes, Onions, 4c.—J. J. AW. B. Wood. Meeting of I. O. O. F.-W. 8. Baldwin, Secretary. Pictures Taken In the Latest Styles— Phenlx Gallery. Opera House, November Ist -Madam Bentz’s Minstrels. Opera House, November 4th—New Or leans Variety Company, The Truth at Last—Singer Machine Cos. It Is wonderful at what low prices you ean buy clothing, at Hofflin 4 Bno.'s, cct29 it 88 Broad St. Irish Potatoes $345 per barrel. Onions $3.40 per barrel. Pig Hams, New Mackerel in barrel and kits; Herrings in barrel. White Beans, Moccaronl, Pickles in bar rel, 91 Broad street. oct29 It J.J. 4 W. It. Wood. To HertkMli and business men of Columbus; I have erected In my wagon yard a large bill board. Tbe use of which I offer free of charge. Dan’l B. Bize, Prop'r, oct29 It Granger Wagon Yard. The Excelsior Shirt of the best material for SI.OO at Hofflin A Co.'s, oct29 It 88 Broad St. S*atfclas Estlreljr Mew. The latest, most tasty and delightful Ladies' Shoe, In Congress and Buttoned New Orleans box toe and corded front. In deed the Shoe par exoellenco, for ladles' wear Just received at the Shoe Emporium of Bbdell 4 Wake. octffllt It Is your duty to economize in theso hard times ; therefore call on Hofflin A Bro. before you buy your Clothings; you save money by doing so. oct29 It Prince Albert Coats and Vests just re ceived at Hofflin 4 Bko.'s, oct29 It 88 Brord St. A Buna way, „ The splendid team of Mr. H. H. Epplng took fright yesterday afternooon at the market, and started In a rapid run. At Cargill’s corner they run the carriage against the awning and broke to splinters the front wheel. Luokily they were stop ped and no further damage was done We are rejoiced to knew that the members of his family In the carriage, were un hurt. Hie best brauds of Cigarettes, and Ci garette papers, Fine-Cut Tobaccos, Fine Plug, Fig, Pear, Twist, and other Chew ing Tobaccos. F. W. Loudknber, oct29 It next to Dally Times office. The Grand Central Hotel. New York, “teaches the lesson of tho times,” by lead ing a reduction of rates. It offers the same accommodations as heretofore, at a reduction from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Louden ber has the best assortment of Smoking Tobacco. oct29lt Stiver News. The steamer Wylly arrived late last night from Columbia, bringing 800 bales of cotton. The following is tho manifest: Flournoy, Hatcher A Cos., ill bales of cotton; Swift, Murphy 4 Cos., 63; Slade 4 Ethredge, 22; Eagle 4 Pbeoiz, 1; Watt 4 Cos., 3. PASSENGERS. Miss Odom, Franklin, Ala,; Miss Cham bers, Franklin, Ala.; two on deck. She leaves for Balnbridge and Interme diate landings Monday morning at 10 o’clock. —The young men of the “Old Nine dub** propose giving Maj. Wilkins and bride a party this week. Young Democrats to the Front. Meeting Last Night at thi Court House. Great Enthusiasm Mr. Hilliard’s “Fraud Issue” Exploded- YOUNO MENS' TILDEN CLUB. FINKBPEBCHES FROM MOSES, ORAWFOBD, OIUMKS, CHAPPELL AND OTHEBS. In obodlenco to the call of the chairman of tho County Democratic Executive Com mittee, quite a crowd of the citizens met Saturday night In the court-house for the purpose of organizing a young men's Til den Club. Col, Wilkins, as chairman of the com mittee, called the meeting to order. In do ing so, he regretted that the committee had not already seen to It that clubs wore organized In every part of the county. He stated that In the election four years ago Muacogee only went against Grant by 106 majority. He urged the Democrats of tho county organize and do their duty, or we might meet defeat in the county. Upon motion of Mr. Ledslnger, Capt. lieeeo Crawford was selected to preside over tho meeting. He thanked those pres ent for the honor in calling upon him to preside, and lyromlsed the men would do their ontire duty on the day of election. Upon motion, C.H. Williams was select ed secretary. Calls were made for Major Mosoh. Ho responded to tho call and said he thought it was a young men's meeting, and hence was surprised to see him an nounced In tho morning papers as one of tho speakers. Ho was also surprised to hear to-night that there was any apathy In this county. He called attention to the great lasues of tho campaign and thought It too plain a duty for him to urge men to. He thought it an aet of providence that the House of National Representatives was In tho hands of the Democrats, for with both Houses of Congress Republican, they could easily count In whom they pleased. MaJ. Moses explained at length and In a very interesting and lucid man ner, the mode of counting the electoral vote, and how it is managed when the vote of a State Is objected to. He showed the Importance of keeping the House of Representatives Democratic, and urged us to see to It that we return a Democratic House. With Louisiana In claims, and South Carolina trampled under foot, I can say no more If that does not arouse you. He said he respected Mr. Hilliard, but that the more he respected him tho great er was hls dislike to trust him as a Demo crat, when he would owe hls election to the Republican party. He ;sald Mr. Hil liard was led by his vaulting ambi tion, and that he must rely upon ltepubll cans for his election. If Mr. Hilliard does not got a majority of the white votes of the district, and is elected, docs ho not represent the Republican party 7 He felt no apprehension of Mr. Hilliard being elected, but lie was afraid Muscogee coun ty would not vote as largely for Mr. Har ris as she ought. Maj. Moses stated how he came to move Mr. Harris’ nomination at West Point, and testified that he was nominated fairly and squarely; thus denying Mr. Hilliard's position that it was the work of a ring, and was a fraud upon the people. Hon.T. W.Grimes was noxtcullod upon, and In a speech of a fow moments urged the Democrats to action and to organiza tion. He, too, denied that Mr. Harris owed his nomination to a ring or to fraud, and that while he was originally opposed to Mr. Harris, that he and the gentleman In whoso Interest he went to the conven tion at West Point, would follow where Mr. Harris dared to lead. He thought victory certain, and hoped all discontents would wheel into line and help save the country. Mr. T. J. Nuckolls rose to bear testimo ny to the fairness of Mr. Harris’ nomina tion. Ho was satlstlod from all he could hear and see that Mr. Harris had the ma jority of votes fairly, and was the choice of the distrlet. He thought it was no time for trading horses, and urged a thorough organization. Mr. John Appleyard was next in order, and desired a Tilden and Hendricks Club formed and to go to business. He said the so-called Executive Committee of Muscogee county had, according to their own admission, done nothing towards or ganizing, and at this late hour wo needed Immediate action. He sailed into the Ex ecutive Committee. Col. Wilkins obtained the floor, and In reply to Mr. Appleyard, said he would say nothing more than refer his work for his party for thirtyjyears to his fellow-citi zens. Maj. Salisbury rose and said that ho deprecated any apathy on the part of our people. He thought the party could not afford to lose a vote, and hoped no dissen sion would oocur in our ranks. Ho wanted thqpe men who were Indifferent, to reflect, and return to tho support of their party and their country. He moved that the Chair appoint a com mittee of ftvo to prepare business for the meeting. The chair appointed as that committee Major Salisbury, Dr. E. F. Coizey, Bobt. Ledslnger, Judge W. F. Williams and Chas. Coleman, Esq. While this committee was out calls were mode for J. M. McNeill and Thos. J. Chap pell. Both gentlemen responded to the calls in appropriate remarks. Tho committee returned, and through their chairman, Maj. Salisbury, made the following report; Your Committee beg to make tho follow ing report: ltesolved, That we organize ourselves Into a Club, known as the Young Men’s Tilden and Hendricks Democratic Club of Muscogee County. Besolved, That the officers consist of one President, throe Vice Presidents, a Secretary and Treasurer. Besolved, That a Committee of Finance bo appointed, consisting cf five members- Besolved, That a committee of fifteen be appointed, known as the Executive Committee, whoso duty it shall be to su pervise and conduct the canvass and mako such reports to the Club as may be deem ed expedient. The above report was adopted. Under the resolutions, the electiou of officers was next in order. . The following were chosen: President— Beese Crawford. Vice Presidents—Clift B. Grimes, A. A. Coleman and T. J. Chappell. Secretary—T. D. Huff. Treasurer—A. A. Dozier. The chair announced that the Finance and Executive committees would be ap pointed Monday, and tho list would ap pear in Tuesday morning’s paper. Capt. Crawford, after hts selection as President of the Club, made an eloquent speech. While ho thanked the meeting for tbe high honor of selecting him Presi dent, he pledged his untiring efforts In the cause of Democracy. His speech was a flne effot t, and all through elicited warm applause. The mooting oould not have selected a better or more worthy director for the Democracy of Musoogco. The meeting then adjourned. It was never our privilege to atteud a more thoroughly In earnest mooting than that last night. While Muscogee is late organizing, sho is organized for victory, and will have It. A number of negroes were present (out side of the railing), but they learned from our speakers tho plain duty they owe to themselves and their country, and we have no doubt will profit by tho advice, coupled with the fact that they see Mus cogee Is determined to declare for Tllden, Harris and reform. A CARD. Editor of the Timet: A communication which appeared In your paper a short 'time since over the signature of "Sixth Ward” expressive of the desire of lilmsolf and others that I should announce my selfas candidate for Mayor, at tho ap proaching election merited an earlier re sponse, but I felt It due myself and my friends, who have so flatteringly men tioned my name In connection With the mayoralty, to give the matter serious consideration before coming to a decis ion. Upon consultation with leading citi zens and special friends, I have consented t submit my name for the suffrages of my fellow cltizons as a candidate for Mayor at the election in December next. If elected I shall endeavor to carry out overy needed reform to look well to the oity's interest In all matters of public con cern whether of a mercantile, mechanical or manufacturing character and to fostor and promote all our educational interests; believing, as I do, that the protection of all these grand enterprises are essential to the growth, wealth and succcsss of our city. Holloing tho favor and support of my fellow citizens. lam Very respectfully Cliff B. Grimes. Very 111. Dr. Urquhart lies at his homo in the city very 111. At the hour of our going to press he was not expected to live through the night. Newnnn Kuce. In tho Nownan race Thursday for the trotting purse of S3OO, Spider from Co lumbus, Jim Ralston’s mare Lucy Jim, and Sam Weller were entored. Best two in throe. On the first heat Spider shut out Sam Weller, and won tho next two heats easily. The first horse won $250. and the second took down SSO. Spider of course won. Mr. t.'llir Airlines for Mayor. In another column will be found a card from Mr. Cliff B. Grimes, roplying to the call made upon him by one of the most Influential aud solid men in the city, living In the Sixth Ward, urging him to run for Mayor. Mr. Grimes in his card consents to run, and over his signature asks the suffrage of the good peopio of Columbus. Columbus has no more thorough or competent gentleman In her borders than Mr. Grimes. Hois popular with all classes —a man of broad, common sense views, fully competent, and ripe with the expe rience that three or four terras on the Aldermanlc: Board has brought to him. His platform Is, what the people desire; and, altogether, wo have not lately seen so unobjectionable a gentloman offer for the support of the people. He lias hosts off rlonda who will delight In casting their votes for him. A G 4 Slfn. We have had eighteen Presidents, and only throe, Van Buren, Lincoln and Grant, have had any hair on their faoes. The bland countenances of the other fifteen are as smooth as a school boy’s cheek. This Is a good omen for the election of Tilden over his bearded opponent. A man without board Is just six times as apt to be elected President as one who has it. This ought to causo Tilden stock to rise. It is npw safe to bet on him, and even to givo odds. Btze’s Wagon Yard. A good wagon yard is essentially a com fort to the farming public. Until 1867 there was no such Institution among us as a wagon yard. At that time. Mr. Bize, after visiting the extensive wagon yards of Tennessee and Kentucky, opened asmalljaffalr on the old Oglethorpe lot. He soon found it necessary on account of his Increased patronage to build a now yard, whioh he did where his commodious yard is now situated. About this time the city prchlbited camping out on tho commons, coupled with one or two murders and a number of stealing scrapes made It almost a necessity for farmers to have some place to house their stock and goods. From a small beginning Mr. Blzes’ business in creased until to-day bis patrons extend over twenty counties, and his wagon yard is perhaps the most complete in this country. His yard now covers nearly half of a square, within calling distance of Broad street. His management has given entire satisfaction to the farmers, as is attested by his daily increasing pat ronago. To Mr. Bize is duo the credit for first establishing theso conveniences, and we hope our country friends will recollect their benefactor when they come to the city. J. J. Whittle A Cos. This morning we invite tho attention of readers to the advertisement of J. J, Whit tle A Cos., wholesale and retail grocers. Through the columns of the Times they have invited you collecUvely and Individ ually to visit their store under the Central Hotel, inspect their goods, and ask their prices. They guarantee them to be as good and fresh as any in the city, and their prices as low as the lowest. These aro young men just engaging in the grocery trade, and should have the encouragement and support of tho public. Tho senior of tho firm has had consider able experience in the dry goods trado, and in it made many warm friends and good customers. That he has changed his business only renders him more use ful to them, and wo hope they will recol lect him. Messrs. Yarbrough and McLeod, tho other partners, are both young men of capacity, and have many friends who will extend their patronage, if they would only recollect them just before they get ready to buy groceries, and will call under tho Central to see them. They begin business under flattering auspices, and we hope to see them pros per. Informal lon Wanted. The following has been sent us for pub lication ; Atchibon, Kansas, October 27,1876. Sir :—lf there is such a person as Dr. John Hunter in your place please tell him that If he wishes to hear the particulars of his brother Nathaniel’s death, to ad dress Mrs. Belle Adams, Atchison, Kansas. Tlie Truth at laM. Two Medals and two Diplomas have been awarded to tho Singer Manufactur ing Company. They have received the very highest awards on two (liferent machines, a dis tinction conferred on other company. The Singer Company have published no false reports. Below are the OFFICIAL AWARDS. UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION —INTEBNATIONAL EXHIBITION—IB76 PHILADELPHIA. The United States Centennial Commis sion announce the following report as the the basis of an award to the Singer Manu facturing Company, Elizabeth, N. J., for family sewing machine. HEPORT. A shuttle sewing machine, embodying the following poluts of construction, viz: A needle-bar operated directly from tho end of a rotating shaft In tho overhang ing arm; a shuttle supported In a shuttle carrier, moved traversely to the feed by means of a crank on a rotating shaft; a four-motioned positive food, and a straight needle with Its eye parallel with the direc tion of the feed. For the following reasons: A superior family machine, embodying the greatest number of most approved mechanical devices to Impart positive motions to the various parts, simplicity of construction, good workmanship, ex cellent quantity and quality of work done, originality, and for completeness of display. A. T. Goshobn, Director General. J. R. Hawlet, President. Attest— Myer Asche, Ass’t Sec’y. [seal.] United Stales Centennial Commission—ln ternational Exhibition —1876--Philadel phia. The United States Centennial Commis sion announce following Report as the basis of an award to the Singer Manufac turing Company, Elizabeth, N. J., for Sewing Machines for stitching button holes: REPORTS. A sewing machine specially adapted for stitching buttonholes in clothing and leather, the material to bo stitched being held in an automatically moving clamp, that presents the edge of the buttonhole to the action of the needle, the latter re ciprocating in a laterally moving head. For the following reasons: Quantity and quality of work; automat ic action; good workmanship, and origi nality. A. T. Goshoiin, Director General. J. R. Hawley, President. Attest— Myeb Asche, Ass’t Secretary. [seal.] All other sewing machine companies who have published what they claimed to be official awards have been deceiving the public, as the following correspondence shows: Philadelphia, Oct. 9,1876. Hon. Joseph B. Hawley, President of the United States Centennial Commission : Dear Sir : We beg to call your attention to the publication of what is represented to be the reports of the Judges of Awards. Wo herewith enclose tho report of acer tuln sewing machine oompany, which was published in the Dubuque (Iowa) Herald, of October 4, 1876, in which it is also staled that they received two medals, and “that a claim of any other company to so dis tinguished an honor is only an attempt to hoodwink the public.” As representing the largest single sowing machine interest in the world, we respectfully ask If thle announcement on the part of one of our competitors Is official. Yours, very truly. The Sinoer Manufacturing Cos. United States Centennial Commis sion, Philadelphia, October 10, 1876. To the Singer Manufacturing Company— Gentlemen: I have your communication of yesterday inquiring concerning the awards and reports in your case. You will see by the published lists of awards that you have two medals, one for each of two machines. The reports of the judges, upon which the commission bases awards, are passing rapidly through tho press. None have yet been given out by our con sent or approval to exhibitors. Bespectfully yours, J. B. Hawley, President Centennial Commission. As at every World’s Fair where the Singer machines have been exhibited, so here at our own Centennial they earry off the highest prizes—an honor fairly earn ed, and sustained by the verdict of the whole civilized world, as statistics of sales show. oct29 It. Capital Motes. Mr. Pinson, druggist of this city, has purchased a fine farm in DeKalb county for a Mr. Dozier, of Columbus, who will take up his residence thero.— Atlanta Con stitution. The Atlanta police breathe easier since it is said that their terror, Wiley Bedding, has been captured in Union county. Grady might afford to credit the right paper in his clippings of Columbus. Tho mule market is brisk in Atlanta. We wonder, too, for tho market is over stocked. Atlanta bad an explosion Friday night. Tho Ice stored away in their Ice-house did the work. A workman was almost suffo cated. Madam Bentz’s female minstrels took Atlanta by storm. The display was de scribed as splendid. General Colquitt’s majority, as shown by the official returns at the office of tbe Secretary of State, is 73,830. Four coun ties to hear from, which unofficially give Colquitt 2,500 majority. Grand total 76,- 336, Mr. Hill is booked for Newnan Novem ber 6th, and Borne November 4th. Senator Gordon is announced to make speeches at Thomasville, Borne, Athens and Griffin. Tho Commonwealth says: If Bobison 4 Son would advertiss in the Commonwealth, persons wishing to see them would know where to find them. Two gentlemen called this morning to ascertain their .whereabouts. We will stato they adver tise in the Times and are here with a first class dancing school. Atlanta has more pretty widows than any city in Georgia. Black Silk and Cadimeret. If you are in need of such goods look at my stock before buying. otcs-eodtf J. Albert Kiryen. Love A Wilson s celebrated Belts will cure chills, correct deranged nervous systems, strengthen the appetite, and actively aid in restoring repaired health. For sale at apr2o tf M. D. Hood 4 Co.’s. I have just received a fine lot of Plain Tennessee. Hams, Fresh Butter, Eggs, Apples and Potatoes. David Averett. sept 22 eodtf Old Postofflee. Fine Mample of Mbors Yesterday we accepted the Invitation of our friend Oapt. C. B. Mima, and went with him to hls room to take a look at his elegant stock of samples of shoes and boots. Capt. Mims la now with W. A. Ransom & Cos., of New York, a house that has always stood first-class with South ern merchants. They have engaged Capt. Mims to travel for them, and solicit or ders for their goods. The samples wo saw are of the very best workmanship, durable, and are obliged to find a ready sale. Their plantation stock of goods can’t be excelled. They are made of the very best stock of leather, well put to gether, and made upon a style to keep out the dirt and the cold. The fancy style of shoes, both goctle men and ladies' are made in the latest style. One sample of ladles' shoes Is par ticularly pretty, and If our merchants would buy them, they would adorn all of the pretty feminine feet in the city. See Mims before he leaves town and give him your orders. Tbe Rrntz Minstrels—Of Female Pro clivities. It’s MAN-ifest as we write that these daughters of Eve will draw a masculine house to-ulght. All those who are fond of tho classlcsrwill peruse the subjects by occular demonstration as they Indulge In the giddy mazes of the voluptuous dance and flit across the stage like the fairies of Oriental mythology. The Female Minstrels have drawn crowded houses everywhere, and their performances must be seen to be appre ciated. Their costumes are on the verge of fashion and well adapted for EvE-ning display. Ixion, the Man at the Wheel, we have seen before. It shows off tbe region of tho Gods and Olympus In all its primitive glory. Not to go see the Female Min strels would argue mankind stoics. Well, stow us where we can see most.— Exc. Nashville American.| Mr. Charles Pope In “Richelieu”—‘-The Gascon” this Afternoon and “Rich ard the Third” To-Night. We do not say that Mr. Charles Pope plays Richelieu better than Booth—with it Is an especially strong character—but that he treated tho audience at the Grand Opera House, last night, to a performance of the highest artistic excellence was ad mitted by all who were fortunate enough to be present. From first to last, In all the situations to which none but a really great actor could have been equal, he por trayed the crafty Cardinal with a vivid ness and true dramatlo nower that merited and never failed to elicit tho heartiest ap plause. In the scene, where he saves Julia by threatening the thunders of the church, his fiery linos were delivered with a grand outburst of passion and splendor of enunciation seldom equalled and never surpassed on our stage. Nor, in the last act, through all the stimulated weakness of approaching death, and when Richelieu was—to borrow from “Richard the Third,” but so appropriate here— himself agatn, was he less happy. He has won a second professional triumph which will go far toward establishing him firm ly in the favor of the Nashvlle playgoers. As Julia, Miss Band was not offered tho scope as enabled her, on the evening pre vious, to win so brilliant a triumph, but she made the best of the part—as wo im agine she does with all others—and was the true artist throughout. Miss Proctor was as charming a Francois as ever saved a Richelieu from disgrace and aDe Mau prat from the block. The Bupport given by Messrs. Southard, Bradley, Butledge and Marble, was uniformly good, and Soggs, Jiseph was admirable. At the matinee, this afternoon, will again be presented. “The Gascon”—the great success of the opening night. We cannot spoak too highly of the superb style in which this romantic drama is pre sented, whether as regards scenery, cos rumes and acting. None shuold fail to see Mr. Pope and Miss Band In the leading roles. To-night Mr. Pope gives one of his most celebrated impersonations— Richard 111 City Mills will sell fine White Meal to day at 75c. J. N. Embhy, oct2B tf Proprietor. ABOVE COST. Onion Sets, Hostetter's Bitters, Vinegar Bitters, Wilder’s Bitters, Boschees’ German Syrup,' Simmons’ Liver Begulator, Hepatine, August Flower, Plantation Bitters, Pembertons' Stillngia Globe Flower Syrup, Brooks’ Buchu. All the above articles, with everything else that Is kept in a first-class Drug Store, for sale by oct22 tf A. M. Brannon. To the Public. Having received our new stock, we would respectfully Invite our customers and the public in general, to call and ex amine the same. Every artlicle has been selected with great care, as to 6tyie, and will be found equal to any offered for sale in New York, or elsewhere. Tho prices of watches, jewelry and silver-ware has been reduced considerable here lately, and as we buy only for cash, we can offer our goods at the lowest profitable price. Therefore if you want good goods at low prices you will find what you want at Wrmcß * Kinsel’s octß 3ra Jewelry Store. TAILORING. The FALL FASHION PLATES dis play many handsome STYLES, which I am now making up to order. Merchants dealing in CLOTHS and CASSIMEBES are now opening a handsome line of these goods- Offering the best exertions, I ex pect to please even the most fastidious in execution and in promptness. CUTTING and BEPAIBING will receive strict attention. C. H. Jones. New Dross Goods, embracing beautiful effects in Plaids, also Gray Silk Poplins, especially adapted to immediate wear at J- S. Jones. Sep. 10-tf I. AVERETT. FAMILY GROCER—AT OLD POST-OFFICE CORNER. Has on consignment -500 doz. Eggs at 20c.; large lot Fresh Apples—by barrel or at retail; Northern Cabbage; Cheese and Butter, and gener ally assorted Family Groceries. All down low for cash. 2,000 Bushels Cotton Seed, wanted by J. M! Fletcher, Bankin House Building. oct26 eod3t WILL OFEN NEW JPUJOSTTS TOMORROW. DURING THE WEEK SECOND SHIPMENT OF LADIES' CLOAKS. Walt and see them before buying. e J. S. JONES, - CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE, Columbus, Ga. augts dtf Choice Teas from 90c. to $2.00 per pound. Roasted and Green Java and Rio Coffee. Coffee roasted twice ea6h week. By G. W. Brown. Table Damask, Towels and Napkins The best stock in tho city at octS-oodtf Kibven'b • Wells & Curtis OFFER A STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES Unequaled in Variety—-Unturpused in ELE6ANCE, COMFORT AND ECONOMY. Notice this List: LADIES' LACE AND CONGRESS GAITERS, at $1.25, $1.60 and upwards. LADIES' SLIPPERS, at 85c. SI,OO, $1.25 and higher. LADIES' DUTTON BOOTS, $1.75 and $2.00 to $3.60 and $4.00 A Fine Assortment. MISSES' and BOVS’ SCHOOL SHOES—Best to U found. BROGANS and PLOW SHOES, and full Stock of STAPLE GOODS IN our line at PRICES UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW. WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR STOCK AND Reduced Priceß on SOLE. UPPPKB, and HARNESS LEATHER, and Solicit luapection of Gooda and Prices, and can guarantee Satisfac tion. WELLS & CURTIS, 73 BROAD STREET. Sign of the Big Boot, Second--Notice to Tax-payers Muscogee County for 1876. INDULGENCE LAST YEAR WAS ONLY granted on account of late season and short crops. lam instructed by Comptroller General to push collections at once. Como up, settle, and avoid execution and costs. D. A. ANDREWS. Tsx Collector. A5T* Office over Georgia Home Bank. octl2-eod3m REMOVAL. The Public are Informed that have moved my Tailoring Establishment TO THE STORE NEXT TO Ilogan’a Ice Mouse, Broad Street. FIR THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Biul ne,n. I have this day aaaociated with me Mr. 11. BELLK.IX, A fine and prompt Workman. We will be pleased to servo the public, sad will guarantee as FINE WORE as can be done in the United States. Bring in your orders for Buit§ and they will be furnished with promptness. Bespectfully, KCEHNE & KELLMAN. oct3 tl EVERYBODY SUITED. We are this Season In Receipt of a Large Supply of all Sizes of Our Celebrated For both Wood and Coal Be (Idea a tullaaaortmont of other Popular COOKING AND HEATING STOVES grates, &c., And feel justified in saying that wo are SURE we can suit any and all classes of purchasers, both in quality and price. Of other Goods in our line, we have a large and complete assortment, such as TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE or ITXBT DESCRIPTION, HARDWARE, table and pocket cutlery, crockery, glassware, coal HODS. SHOVELS, AC. All of tlieee article, we CAN and WILL aell a VERY BOTTOM PRICES. (ai 1 dtf W. g, BOFABTS k GO. PROMINENT INCIDENTS —IN THE— History of Columbus, Ga., FROM its first settlement in 1827, to the Wil son Raid in 1865, with a chapter on Colum „bus as it now is. Compiled by JOHN H. MAR TIN. Part 11, a volume of 200 pages, and the con cluding portion of the work, just issued from the press. Subscribers to fhe publication will be furnished to-day. Thoss desiring copies of either volume, who have not subscribed, can obtain them at the of fice of the publisher, 42 Randolph street. Price, f 1.00 each. THOS. 6ILBERT. tf Notice. I have on consignment, Seed Kye, Oats, Cabbage, Apples, Onions, Cheese, Butter, Eggs, Turkeys, Chickens, fcc. All goods delivered free. D. Averett, oct2s lot Corner east of Postofflee. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA SSuKHKBSSk OoLtntiros. <U., Oct.. 13d, me. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY, AS FOL LOWS: (SOCTHSRS MAIL.) 3:00 pm. Arriving at Montgomery 9:38 pm Mobile 6:ooam New Orissa* 11 :3t a m (ATLANTA AMD NORTHMAN MAIL.) 7:15 a M. Arriving At Atlanta.... 3:80 r M New York (vta Air Line) 6:35 " (vta Kennetew) 4:08 r M Atao by this train arrive at Montgomery 1:13 r M Selma 4:40 rM Vlckebnrg 10:00 a m ACCOMMODATION. 4:30 a m Arrive at Montgomery 10:00 a m TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Sonthweat.. ..12:]5non From Montgomery and Southwest 7:18 r M From Atlanta and Northwest 11:00 p m E. F. ALEXANDER, President. CHAR PHILIPS, Agent. jag tf MOBILE & GIRARD R. R. Coldmbcs, Ga., August 1, 1876. MAIL & PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY (including Sundays) making close con nection at Union Springs with Montgom ery k Eufanla Railroad trains to and from Mont gomery and points beyond. Through coach with sleeping accommodations between Columbus and Montgomery: Leave Columbus 1:15 r. m. Arrive at Montgomery.. 7:80 p. m. 44 44 Mobile 4:50 a.m. 44 44 New Orleans .....10:30 a.m. 44 “Nashville 8:10a.m. •• “ Louisville 8:40 r. M. 44 4 4 St. Louis 8:10 a. m. 44 “Cincinnati 8:16p.m. 44 “Chicago 8:00 a.m. 44 44 Philadelphia 7:50 p. m. 44 “New York 10:20p.m. 44 44 Eufaula 5:30 a.m. g* “Troy 7:30p.m. Leave Troy 12:00 a. m Arrive at Columbus 7:00 a.m. 44 44 Opelika 9:48 a. m. 44 44 Atlanta 4:15 p. m. 44 4 * Macon 12:28 a.m. THROUGH SLEEPERS TO MONTGOMERY. Entire train through from Montgomery to Leuis vllle without change; Trains arrive in Montgomery two hours earlier than any other line. This is the only line making night connections Northwest. No extra charges for seats m through cars to Louisville. Save twelve hours by this line. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY, (Sundays excepted.) YzoaveColumbus 7:35 p.m, Arrive at Union Springs 12:*0 p. m. “ '‘ Montgomery ,6:35 a.m. 44 44 Eufaula s;3(^a.m. Tickets to all points Wert, Northwest and North for sale at the Ticket Office. W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. aug3 tf "TP* 11 TT. 3m.ne j "tiAwL Two Horse Plantation Wagons, BUGGIES—Both Side and End Springs, for sale cheap. COLUMBUS DYE WOKYS St. Clair St., opposite Presbyterian Church LADIES' Dresses. Silks, Merinos. Velret er Al paca, Btraw Bonnets, Feathers or other Trimmings Renovated, Re-dyed and Re-fin ished in the best Style. Gentlemen's Clot hing Scoured, Re-dyed and Re-finished and warranted net to stain the undercloths with dye. Silk, Cot ton and Woolen Tarns Died any shade or coler desired. All work at reasonable prices—ms, cash. JOHN APPLET ADD, apri!7 fim PT* Carn Wanted. Farmers can sell all their spare Corn, If shelled, at fair prices, at the City Mills. octßd*w