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IN TI [ E CITY. Krt/any qfour tuboeribert fait to recti’* their taper, they mil pUate be kin* enough to inform a u 0/ they act immmtiaUkt- Oolumbu*. Oft.. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1876 TIMBi JOB rMINTING OFFICE. NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. W Invite every body who need any de scription of Job Printing to call at the Times Job Printing Office and Ret their work done In the latest style, with neatness and dispatch. Bill Heads, Lot tor Heads, Price Currents, Cards, Invita tion Tickets, Posters, ond Hand Bills a specialty. as- Any quantity of the best quality of tags for sale. tf KAOS a. BUNDTOftD. LOOK V. OAUUBS, stAsnroßD a sakiasd. AttarMjr* uA (Maanllon at Law. omen opposite W*r*hou*o. praotiM la tha SUto tod Fedaral Court*. catVßsvi cotton maukkt. Columbus. Oa., November 10,1076. Daily Statement. on hand Aug. 81,1876 ... 610 vert yesterday 955 “ previously 28,352 -99,287 . jL Me ..." 29,797 Shipped yesterday.. 299 previously 22,293 - 22,692 Stock on hand this morning 7,205 • /Vices. Ordinary *Vt Good Ordinary 10 Low Middlings 10K Middlings 11% Good Middlings 11% Warehouse sales 325 Receipts. liy Wagon 390 •'M.AG. It. 85 •• River 225 •• N.45.8.11 2 “ 8. W.R.R .185 ** W.li.R 24 935 Shipments ByS.W. R. R 83 '* M. & G. R. R... 0 “W.R.R 1 Home Consumption 215—299 New Advertisement*. Dressed Poultry—J. L. Hogan. Fresh Groceries—R. S. Crane Notice to Creditors—S. C. Lery, Admin istrator. Non-Board Fire Insurance Agency—Jno. Blackmar. No more suspense—T. W. Markham. Personal. Col. A. R, Lamar, Solicitor General of of the Chatara Circuit Is In the city. Blver New*. MANIFEST OF STKAMKR GEO. W. WYLLY FROM NEAL'S LANDING, TO COLUMBUS, NOV. , 1876. Swift M. A Cos., 191 bales; Slade * E., 20 Blanchard & Cos., 8; Flournoy H. <fc Cos., 6; bales; Watt Jk Walker 2 barrels syrup. PASSENGERS. J. B. Stowart, Mrs. Monker, Miss Mon ker, Eufaula; Mrs.DuOln and sister, Gor-. don; Four on deck, various. Wylly left at 3 o’clock, for Apa acbicola. Very Pry. TheTalbotton Standard or Capt. Ca rnage can go ahead. We have seen lots of dry men, have been awful dry our selves, but never had the pleasure of meeting such a dryed up man as the au thor of the following. We suppose the dam was erected where the present site of the Eagle Factory dam now Is: "The year 1839 is remembered by old people os a remarkably dry year. Cap? Gamage, of Talbotton, told a crowd of gentlemen the other day, when speaking of the weather, that during that year he played marbles In the bed of the Chatta hoochee river. He said that thero was a small stream running near the opposite bank.from whoro he lived, and he and his young friends went over there every day and dammed it with sand. He kept this up for three week.” Marriage Last Night. Last night St. Luke Methodist Church was crowded tolwitness the marriage of Mr.,J. E. Deaton to Miss Mollie Moyer. The ceremony was performed In an im pressive manner by Rev. R. J. Corley. The attendants were: Mr. W. R. Wood and Miss Annie Phelps, Mr. Chas. Meyer and Miss Ella Gammoll. The bride Is one of the fairest of Colum bus' daughters, and the] groom one of our rising young merchants--a membor of the firm of L. D. Deaton & Son. In common with their many friends we hope for them the brlghest and happiest future. The church altar was decorated with flowers. Professor Chase presided at the organ. •aS Accident In Marlon Cnunljr, Quiet Retreat, Nov. 6,1876. Editor Timet: A dangerous occurrence took place last Staturday (4th Instant) In the accidental shooting of Master Arthur Drane, a son of Mrs. W. A. Drane, who Ives about five and a half miles north of east of Buena Vista. Master Arthur, about 15 years old, with his brother, Mr. Willie Mathews, and a negro man, left home, in the morning, for a days hunting sport In the afternoon, when about six miles from home, Mr. Mathews handed his gun to the negro to carry while he chewed some sugar cane. A short time thereafter, while crossing a branch, Mathews leading, after whom came'Arthur Drane, followed by the negro carrying two guns, one of which was sus pended by his side In the hand with the muzzle forward. A bush caught the ham mer of the suspending gun and produced a discharge, which poured a very large load of No. 6 shot In the right hip, back and arm of Arthur Drane, as he walked about ten feet ahead. The discharged gun recoiled from the hand of the negro who threw down his own gun and rushed to the wounded youth who exclaimed, "I am shot.” In the excitement he took young Drane In his arms and started for home with him. It was with some diffi culty the Buffering youth induced the ne gro to lay him down. Through the kind ness of Mrs. O.J. Cottle, a team and wag on containing a bed, was soon at the place to take the wounded youth to his mother. We learn the wound, though painful, is not dangerous, and that the unfortunate youth Is doing very well. Idiom. For anything In Groceries, Provisions Grain, Ac., at “rock bottom,’’ prices call on J.H. Hamilton. nov2|tf OFFICIAL ELECTION BETHHNS. KARRIS OOUNTT. I,nuntem. i" . y 9 Ham II ton ... .77.77TT .... 810 825 309 841 Ok touts 118 9 118 # Kller.llv 77 8 77 8 WavarlyHall 8a .... aa .... Smith'* Ofi .... 88 .... Vallay Plains 74 .... 74 .... Goodmtn'* 88 .... 88 .... White* VlU* 170 288 170 236 Hargett* 71 4 71 t Blue spring 37 12 87 12 Upper 19th 92 10 02 10 Lower lth 88 04 83 94 Totol 1248 898 1243 916 It will be seen from the abovo table that 2144 votes were polled in Harris coun ty, and of that number Tllden und Hen dricks received a majority of 528 votes. CHATTAHOOCHEE joOUNTY. TILDEN. HATES. Jamestown 39 Cusseta 404 156 Gobblers'Hill 32 Big Sandy 39 Hiioen 30 Coleman 34 14 Pino Knot J 54 18 Total 038 188 HARRIS. HILLIARD. Jamestown 87 .... Cusseta 399 145 Gobblers'Hill 32 Big Sandy 39 Hlioca 36 Coleman 34 14 Pino Knot 64 18 Total 630 177 TALBOT OOUNTT. Talbotton, Nov. 8, 1876. Editor Times: The followlng’.lsltho ofll- < clal vote of this county: Tllden 9841 Hayes 526 Harris 958 | Hilliard 538 Yours, Me. TAYLOR COUNTT. Butler, Nov, 8, 1876. Editor Times : The voting here was steady all day, without any disturbance. Most of the negroes In the county voted here, giving a Radical majority in town of 63. The rnturns consolidated from all tho precincts give Tllden and Hondricks 282 majority; Cook 274. &\Ve will have a toichllght procession and general jubilee next Tuesday night, If tho Defiiocratio ticket Is elected. W. CHAMBERS, RANDOLPH AND CLAT COUN TIES, ALA. Lafayette, Ala., Nov. 9, 1876, Daily Columbus Times, Dear Sirs:— Chambers county has gone twelve hun dred and twont-livo majority for Tllden, only a fall off of two hundred on the gen eral eloction of this year. Randolph and Clay gone Democratic; do not know majority, will know by next mail; all quiet here. Two negroes In the county voted twice and were promptly arrested and put in jail. J. M.C. Parties loslDg hats on the election had better take their winning friends to Le- Grand Wright's, for there you get the nicest hat for the leastest money. NO none SUSPENSE about Tllden’s election, and about what we shall have for dinner, breakfast or supper. A nice lot of, Mince Meat, Buckwheat, Goshen and Country Butter, Cabbage. Fresh Pearl Grits, Lard in buckets, Pickles by the gallon. Canned Goods of all kinds Confectioner ies, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Ac., Ac. |T. W. Markham, next to Postofflce. aar Ail goods delivered. It AII. UO AD ACCIDENT. ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED. The following dispatch Iwas received yesterday by Maj. Wilkins, Supervisor of of the Western Railroad, gives an account of an accident on that road at Shorter’s station, noar Montgomery. SHORTER STATION, W. R. ALA. ) Nov. 9th, 1876. } MAJ. H. WILKINS, Sup’r Ac. ) Mr. Caraway overseer, ofroad gang No. 9, Western Rrllroad, was holding on to to train No. 8 with his hand car. One of the wheels of his hand car broke, throw ing the hand car from the track and In juring him. One of his gang, a negro man, was killed, and three others badly wounded. O. M. Grady. We learn from Maj. Wilkins that It Is against orders to attach a hand car to a train, owing to the dangerousness of the practice. We have not heard how the wounded men are getting on. Savannah's Weekly Deport. The mortuary report for tko twen ty-four hours ending at 6 o’clock p. m. yesterday, shows that the num ber of interments for that time were six, of which one was from yel low fever. The weather has turned somewhat cooler, the wind, being from the northwest, and there are in dications of frost. We publish below the tabular state ment of the deaths for the past seven days from yellow fever and other causes: Yellow Other (Date. fever, diseases. Total. November 1 7 6 13 November 3 5 2 7 November 3 7 7 14 November 4 6 3 9 November 5 2 2 4 November 6 6 3 9 November 7 5 l 6 Total 34 28 62 Neivs, 6th. . AVBBETT, FAMILY GROCER—AT OLD POST-OFFICE CORNER. Has on consignment -600 dox. Eggs at 20o.; largo lot Fresh Apples—by barrel or at retail; Northern Cabbage; Cheese and Butter, and gener ally assorted Family Groceries. All down low for cash. Eire Works. 200 boxes Fire Crackers. 60 gross Roman Candles. 60 dozen Rockets. For sale at I. G. Strupper’s nov4 tf Candy Manfaetory. Black Silk and Cashmere*. If you are in need of such goods look at my stock before buying. otcs-eodtf J. Albert Kirven. TAILORING. The FALL FASHION PLATES dis play many handsome STYLES, which I am now making up to order. Merchants dealing in CLOTHS and CASSIMERES 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 REPAIRING wUI receive strict attention. C. H. Jones. Fartlanliti-s ofthw Killing or Mr. D. VVUt HlftM. In of our paper yesterday, we mentioned the sadoocurrance of Mr. Hines death. Slncolthen wo loom tho following particulars:. Mr Hawes, the slayer, was Marshal of and.after the election told the crowd to do as they pleased, as he felt good over the election. The crowd wore froliclng ond 11 red their pistols In tho air. After a while Mr. Illnes was standing near the court-house' win dow, and broke a pane of glass. Hawes spoke Very sharply to Hines, and drow his pistol on him. The pistol was knock ed up by some ono and discharged with out hurting anyone. They were separ ated, Mr. Illnes friends taking him away The following'evldonce of Mr. Trammell before the coroner’sjjury tells the balance D. G, Trammell sworn says: About 18 o'clock on tho night of the 7th Inst I was standing south of tho court-house door, and saw D. 0. Illnes and Mr. Black; it was In Lumpkin, Stewart county Ga. They passed on east side of the court-house, go ing towards the south side or town. After they had passed, Mr. Hawes With a pos seo passed on the west side of tho court house, Hawes, after passing witness llawes|rotiirned arid summoned witness to assist In arresting Hines. Going übout half way to C. M. Lowe's store, witness stopped. Hawes saying to witness: “Stop, says If you don’t como along, I will hold you responsible. Witness told him ho would pay a line before he would assist in ar resting him; thought Hawes was drink ing, and thought Hines had giveii him no cause for his arrest; Hawes says you will havo to pay tho flue for I will arrestiHincs, or kill him. Witness heard no remark from Hines to provoke Hawes. Hawes and posse went on to Daniel’s store; witness went to Lowe’s and stopped; Hawes on reaching Daniel's, whore he overtook Hines, says to him, I demand your arrest. Hines says, I will give up—speaking in a mild tone, llawes says, G—d and n you, you have got it to do. Hines says, I give up. Hawes says, I demand your arrest immediately, sir. Hines says, I give up. Hawes says, Strike a match, boys. Some ono struck a match; pistol llrcd Immediately afterwards, and liines fell upon tho steps of Daniel’s store. After the shooting, Hawes or someone struck a match, and Hawes went up to Iliues and says, Fore he is; come up and look; I want you all to see him. Judging from the flash of tho pistol Hawes must have been ton or twelve feet from Hines. Hines was not armed; he showed no re sistance to arrest. Dr. G. B. Battle, being sworn, says: I was present at Hines’ death; examined wound; am satisfied the wound produoed Hines’ death; it was below the left eye, the ball ranging up Into baso of the brain. He saw Hines In front of Daniel’s store, on sidewalk; it was about 5 o’clock on the night of the 7th, In Lumpkin, Ga. Hines lived not over live minutes after being shot; reached him In about two minutes after being shot. Mr. Hines was burled yesterday at his father’s home. We regret veryjmueh to hear of the sad end of DeWitt. He wos as honorable and high toned as could be, brave and gener ous. Brains and Method In Farming. Could talking or writing have availed anything, enough has been said and writ ten long ago to havo depopulated the towns, and established an impassible blockade for bread and meat around the cotton States. Wo do not propose now to waste iuk arguing the point. Our pur pose Is if possiblo, to aid those who are content to stay In the country and work. We believe that farming, properly con ducted, does pay—that its profits are rea sonable and sure, when brain and brawn co-operate cheerfully, intelligently and energetically; but wo believe just as fully that speculative, careless, routlue, uncal culatiug, unscientific farming will not pay, but will, with fearful speed, make bankrupts of those who practice It. Illus trations of the latter proposition abound on every side—those of the formor, whilst far from being so numerous, may be seen In almost every community -a few far mers standing head and shoulders above the unthinking crowd. Ever since the war the land has resounded with complaints of labor; with more justice it should bo lack of brains— brains to plan, brains to calculate, brains to execute—brains to decide what crops will pay—what rest should bo given to the soli, what restitution made for its de pletion by crops, what rotations will pay best, and longost maintain fertility of tho soil—what stock will pay best, and most economical modes of feeding—these and hundreds of other like questions call most loudly for strong, educated, thor oughly-trained brains. Away with tho practice of making tenants or partners of negroes, and delegating to them the di rection and management of our Southern agriculture. What would be thought of a merchant or a contractor who wonld put negroes lu charge of his business? Does farming require less judgment, iess per ception, less tact than buying and selling goods? If the past has been a failure, what must be done to make the futures success? A decision on this point Is not always easily reached. The weather, the kind of crops, the time and manner of plowing, the ma nure used, and Its mode of application, the lack of manure, using too much labor and paying too dearly for it, starting crops a little too late, or by laying by a little too orrly, a doep plowing when it should havo been shallow, rows too wide, too many or too few stals to the acre, good or bad soed. How great the factors that enter Into the problem! Think that any but a careful observer, a close observer, a close calcula tor, a patient and profound thinker can solve it.? Another proposition, palpable to every reflecting man, is that every one’s opera tions should be brought sharply within tho limit of his means. Credit all times is hazardous—during periods of great finan cial disturbance it is almost invariably disastrous. Creditors then become unusu ally clamorous, and property brings but little when forced to sale.—Southern Culti vator. The Old scale*. From Ihe Waco Examiner.J The owner of a cotton farm, who was sadly in need of pickers, approached an old darkey on the public square yesterday and the following dialogue ensued: “Come, Ned, you picked cotton for me last year and I want you again.” “I dunno, massa.’’ “Come along and get into the wagon, I’ve good cotton, and I’ll give you six bits a hundred.” “Well, it ies’ depends on one thing.” “What’s that?” “Is you got dat same old scales ?” “No, a bran new pair.” “Well, dat bein’ the case, I’ll go wid you.” W. F. TIGNEK, Dentist, Randolph .treat, (oppoait* Strapper •) Cclumbn tanl ly] Georgia. FKACiffIENTN. —The election news takes tho place of all other excitement. —Those who have been sitting up with the newspaper men to hear tho latest elec tion news, are distinguished by their “car dinal eye.” —The Radicals are recognized since the tho election by their “navy blue counte nances.” —The weather has assumed a winter shape. Heavy frosts and cold winds are now in order. —The Oity Council met Thursday night. Their doings were unimportant. —Tho bar-room business has thrived for the past week. It will continue a day or two. —What will old country dames do for beer this year. The persimmon crop is short and the locust trees are not so full as they should be. —Miss Augusta J. Evans has madesloo,- 000 by her pen. Wlmt other American writer has done ho well ? —ln those days of fashion worship It Is refreshing to meet a woman with not a speck of cardinal red on her lovely form. —Tho red snapper Is the most fashiona blo fish. —Lots of hats have been lost and won on the election. Tho question is when shall they buy them. —Betting on elections has become a nui sance. Every man whom we meet now-a days wants to bet something on tho eloo tectlon—past, present or future. —Experience is u hard school, but it gives a thorough education. —A Northern exchange says that “not ono Southerner in a hundred lias a hand some chin." We would reply to this state ment by saying that we never yet have seen a Yanlceo but what had entirely too much. —The fall sausages are cardinal red, and havo links shorter thun thoso of tho spring style. What a splendid child! Wouldn’t he look well under one of LeGrand Wright's hats? By tho way, Lo Grand has a beau tiful stock of Childrens’ Hats. There may be some doubdo ast who is elected President, but it is an undisputed feact that LeGrand Wright has the most elegant stock of hats in Columbus. Capital Note*. The Democrats In Fulton went for the Rads, and spiked-tailed Billy Markham In style. He was overwhelmingly defeat ed The Deputy United States Marshals voted Democratic, and did nothing else. The remains of Fletcher Tolbert wore interred Wednesday. His funeral and the sermon was an impressive one. The Atlanta Times Is publishing one of tho best papers In the State. They have not much display, but they are accurate and reliable. Tho report was spread that Wiley Red ding was to be a deputy marshal In At lanta on election day, and one-half of the force were taken sick. Tho Atlanta Times gives a graphic ac count of tho election In that city. Atlanta went 2,700 Democratic majority. "A Jew" publishes a card in the Consti tution refuting the slander that the peo ple of the.,f nationality would support Markham. He rather thinks that Mark ham didn't get a single voto from tho whole Jowlsh population of Atlanta. There are two things that stir Atlanta up from its depths—one is a circus and the other a Presidential election. Atlanta oats more candy than any city in the State, and the most of that eaten by our neighbors comes from Atlanta fac tories. Go to the Grand Central Hotel, New York. It is the only first-class hotel that has had the courago to reduce rates from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Poultry To-Morrow. A line lot'of Tennessee Poultry received at John L. Hogan’s it lee and Fish Depot. Chofco Seed and Feed Oats @Csj. Best Country Meal @7sc. Choice Brands of Flour at nov2 tf Hamilton’s. EVERYBODY SUITED. We are this Season In Receipt of a Large Supply of all Sizes of Our Celebrated Fox- both Wood and Coal Betides a full assortment of other Popular COOKING AND HEATING STOVES GRATES, Arc., And foel justified in saying that we 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 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, HARDWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, COAL HODS, BHOYELB, AC. All of these articles we CAN and WILL sell a VERY BOTTOM PRICES. lan ldtf W. H. BOPABTS & CO. HJEEMOVAX.. Tho Public are Informed that have moved my Tailoring Establishment TO THE STORE NEXT TO Hogan’s Ice House, Broad Street. FOR THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Busi ness, I have this day associated with me Mr. 11. SELLMAX, A fine and prompt Workman. We will be pleased to serve the public, and will guarantee ae FINE WORK as can be done in the United States. Bring in your orders for Buits and they will be furnished with promptness. Respectfully, KtEHNE & SELLMAN. oct3 ti WM. SCHOBER, Dealer In Gun. and Ammunition. Guns, Lock., kc,, Repaired. Scpse-tf 19Randolph St,, near Times office. TO CONSUMERS. FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE I INTEND TO CONFINE MY SALES TO CASH BUYERS. Having adopted this plan i will be able to sell Good* Lower than I have ever done belorc. Hereafter you will not have to pay me *ny extr* profit to make np for bd debt*, for I WILL NOT M A KB AN Y. I cordially invite your attention Lo the following 1.1 t of Price*: CUT LOAF SUGAR, 14c. CRUSHED do. 14c. POWDERED do. I4e. STANDARD A do. Hge. KPT HA C WHITE do. EXTRA 0 YELLOW Jo. 11c. CHOICE FLORIDA SYRUP63c per Gallon. GOLDEN SYRUP 75c per Oallon- CHOICE RIO COFFEE 33c to 30c per lb. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE 33 1 Sc FRESH TOMATOES, Sib cans, $2 per Dozen or !c EACH. FRESH PEACHES, Sib cans, fri 50 per Dozen or 25c.EACH. FRESH PINK APPLES. 21b cans, $2 75 per Doz. en or 25c EACH. FRESH STRAWBERRIES, 21b can*, $3 75 per Dozen or 25c EACH. FRESH LAYER RAISINS 30c per Pound. •• “ •* QUARTER BOXES 11. Pickles : AMEIUCAN PLAIN, Mixed and Chow. CROSS & BLACKWELL’S Assorted. Mixed Chow-Chow. CAULIFLOWER, PICALILI and GHERKINS, Also, the CELEBRATED MONTICELLO Pickle*. LEA A PERRIN’S GGNUINE SAUCE. HULFORD’S *• PEPPER SPACE, RED and GREEN. BAKER’S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE 90c per lb. CREAM TARTER, PURE ENGLISH SODA, 10c. ATEMORES’ MINCE MEAT, 6 pounds for 11. DEVILED HAM 40c. “ TONGUE 50c. LOBSTERS, lib cans, 25c. “ 21b “ 40c. COVE OYSTERS, lib cans 15c; 21b cans 25c. CHICKEN, lib can 25c. . TURKEY, lib cans Isc. FRESH SALMON, 11b cans 2£c. “ “ 21b •* 52c. W. F. TAYLOR’S LABOR SAVING SOAP, 16 Bars for sl. COLGATE'S STERLING SOAP, 16 to 24 Bars for sl. ENOCH MORGAN'S SAPOLIO for HOUSE Cleaning. I keep constantly in Stock the following line of TOILIT SOAPS: ENGLISH GLYCERINE, PARK COMPANY ENGLISH HONEY AND BROWN WINDSOR, 60c & Tsc per lb. They are of fine quality,’.in large handsome cakes, and better value than any other SOAPS. D. H. SPENCER A SON’S CALHOUN TOBAC CO, 50c per I’lug,ll 50 per lb. J. H. SCHOOLFIED’S Crown Head do. $1 25 per Pound. BURTEN A COSBY’S Extra A, A, A, A, II 25, SWIFT A COURTNEY’S Matches, 3 boxce for 10c; 35c per dozen. COX’S AND PETER COOPER’S Gelatine. Best Flavoring Extracts. Desslcated Cocoannt, Italian Macaroni. Irish Oat Meal. Pearl Grits and Hominy, 251bs for 11. I MAKE A SPECIALTY IN FINE TEAS: YOUNG HYSON, $1 to II 50. IMPERIAL, 85c, 11, $1 50. GUNPOWDER, $1 and $1 60. OOLONG, $1 to $1 25. CENTENNIAL BOUQUET, With handsome Ghromo, sl. WEST EXTRA No. 1 KEROSINE OIL, 40c per GALLON. FIRE PROOF OIL (cannot explode) 50c per Gal lon. CHOICE LEAF LARD. 71ba for sl. MEAL AND FLOUR AT MILL PRICES. ICE CURED WHITE MEAT. HT Goods delivered Free of Drsyage. RoVl S. Crane, COLUMBUS, G 4. THE MORNING NEWS, 9AVJ4HVAM. U\. I ! M 'Sr' 4*l gf W Jar l q r.ftjHßiJ M jfe $ j y*! ft* \ THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1*76. WHICH Includes National. SUte and county elections, and which will undoubtedly bo the mi st active aad hotly contested of any since the memorable canvass of 1860, is now fairly opened. The Na tional Democratic Party will this year make a Wold, vigorous, and doubtless successful strug gle for the maintenance and supremacy of those principles which are vital t> the pr sjierity of the Republic and essentia! to the wt 11-being of tho people. In addition to the Presidential election, the people in Georgia and Florida will e.ect new State governments. In Florida the cuui*tgn promises to bo unusually vigorous, and there, is a probability that for the first time a luce the war the people of that Radical-ridden State will elect a Democratic State Govern men t. In tfeFc cam paigns the people of the South are deeply inter ested; and everv intelligent citizen. wUo has the welfare of his country and his section at heart, ahould a tbuaint himself with every detail of the great work of redemption and reform that is now going on. To this end he should subscribe to and assist in circulating the *;iv nmili Homing:* nr*, au independent Dcxuocr-i 4; newspaper, of pro nounced Opinions and fearless in their expres sion ; a paper that is recognized everywhere hs the best d*ily in the South. Its editorial de partment is vigorous, thoughtful and consistent, while its news and local departments are marvels of industry and complete mss. Its departim nt of Georgia and Florida atfaira is not confined to a mere barren summary events transpit j in those States, but is enlivened by comment at once apt, timely, and racy. The ample resources of the establishment will be devoted to furnishing the readers of the MORNING NEWS with the latest intelligence f rotn all parts of the world, through the press dispatches, special tel egrams, and by means of special correspondence; and through these agencies the paper will be the earliest chronicler of every noteworthy incident of the political campaign of 1876. BUBSCIUPTIOX. Daily, 1 year $lO 00 “ C months 500 •• 3 months 260 Tri-Weekly, 1 year 6 00 “ 6 months. 3 00 “ 3 months 1 60 Weekly, 1 year 2 00 “ 6 months 100 ** 3 months 60 Specimen copies sent free on receipt of 5 cents. Money can be sent by Post Office Order, Registered Letter, or Express, at our risk. J. 11. E^TILL, Savannah,Ga. 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 the publication will be furnished to-day. Those desiring copies of either volume, who have not subscribed, can obtain them at the of fice of the publisher, 42 Randolph Btreet. Price, SI.OO each. THO. GILBEKT. j*u22 tf Musical. Mrs. t. h, vandenberg announces to the Public her return as a Teacher of Instrumental and Vocal Music. With an experience of Fifteen Years, in Col leges. High Schools, and Private Teaching, she hopes to merit a share of patronage. Best of references given. Terms Moderate. Colonists, Emigrants and Travelers Westward. map circulars, condensed time tables and J; general information in regard to transpor tation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Ar kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and California, apply to or address ALBERT B. WRENN, Gen eral Railroad Agent. Atlanta. Ga. No one should go West without first getting in communication with ths General Railroad Agent, and become informed as to superior ad vantages, cheap and quick transportation of am ities, household goods, stock and farming imple ments generally. All information cheerfully given. W. L. DANLEY, seplC tf G. P. &T. A. Georgia, Cliattaliooocliee County, WHEREAS, W. W, Shipp, administrator of William Reddlespurgers, deeeased, makes application for letters dismissing from said ad ministration : These are therefore to cite all per sons concerned to show cause, if any the; have, on the Ist Monday in January, 1877, why said let ters should not be granted. This, Sept. 29, 1876, W. A. FARLEY, Oct3-wtd Ordinary. Georgia, Chattahoochee county, Ily-HEREAS, W. J. Mcßride, administrator of Yf John B. Darden, deceased, makes application for letters dismissing from said administration: These are therefore to cite all persons interested to show cause, if any they have, on the Ist Mon day in January, 1877, why said letters should not be granted. This * Sept. 29, 1876. W. A. FARLEY, Oct3-wtd Ordinary. Georgia, Chattahoochee county, TT7HEREAS, N. N. Howard, administrator dt Y’Y bonis non on the estate of Peterson Saun* ders, deceased, makes application for letters dis missing from said administration: These are therefore to cite all persons to show cause, if any they have, on the Ist Monday in January, 1877, why said letters should not be granted. This. Sept. 29, 1876. W. A. FARLEY, Oct3-wtd Ordinary. GEORGIA, CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY, OC TOBER, 30, 1876 MARY E. ROBINSON,wife of John T. Robinson, makes application before me for Homestead of realty and exemption of personalty, and I willpaas upon the same at my office in Cusseta, on Wednesday, the 22d day of November, at 10 o’clock a. m. W. A. FARLEY, nov2l2t Ordinary. PAPER HANGING. WE prepared to do all kinds of Paper Hang ing in the city or country. Persons whoao Walls require repapering will do well to commu nicate with us before ordering the work. In covering walls we use a preparation that destroys all Bugs or other Insects that attack paper when hung. Orders or letters left at J. L. HOGAN’Bor the TIMES Office will receive prompt attention. oct3l-tf WILHELM k HERRINGTON. SPEIAL NOTICE! THOSE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WHOSE notes or accounts are past due, are ear nestly requested to call at our office and settle. We have sold you our goods, relying on your honor for prompt settlements; and as an induce ment to pay us,we propose to divide the loss on the decline of cotton with you, by offering ten (10) cents per pound for enough middling cot ton brought us to settle your indebtedness, and a] corresponding price for lower grades. Our necessities will force us to sue those who per mit their accounts and notes to stand unpaid. In your time of need we helped you; now come and help us. A splendid stock of GROCERIES on hand fresh and cheap. WATT A WALKER. octlO d3t&wlm ATI lllftl- HABIT ANI) ITS CAUSES CURED IMB 11 lyl without Pain, by Dr. W. T. Park, Ul IWIVI of Atlanta, Ga. Write to him. nov3-d2t&w2t WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA Oolumbub, Ga., Oct., 23d, 1876. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY, AS FOL LOWS: > (BOETHKAK MAIL.) 2:00 pm. Arriving kt Montgomery (:33 pm Mobile 8:00 a m New Orleen* 11 :30 a m (ATLANTA AND NOKTKEKN MAIL.) 7:18 a M. Arriving at Atlanta 1:60 r M New York (via Air Line) 6:28 NewJYork (via Keuneaaw) 4:06 r u Also by tbt* train arrive at Montgomery I:l9pm Selma 4:40 M Vlekaburg 10:00 a m ACCOMMODATION. 4:30 a M Arrive at Montgomery..lo:lo a u TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLO.MBUP From Montgomery anil Southweßt.. .. 12: f noon From Montgomery and Southwest.. ... 7:15 pm From Atlanta and Northwest ll:tur m E. V. ALEXANDER. Rrrliarnt. CHAS. PHILIPS. Agent. JcH tf R. COLUIMI'S. Oi., August 1. lfctc. MAIL & PASSENGER TK AIK, DAILY (Including Sundays) making dose con nection at Union Springs with Montgom ery & Eu la nla lull road trains to and from Mont gomery and points beyond. Through coach with sleeping accommodations between Columbus and Montgomery: Leave Columbus 1:15 p. m. Arri\ e at Montgomery 7:30 p. w. “ •• Mobile 4:60 a. m. 44 “ New Orleans.... 10:30 a.m. *• <a Nashville 8:1Ua. m. “ “Louisville 3:4p.m. " “ St. Louis 8:10a.m. “ “Cincinnati 8:15 p.m. “ “Chicago 8:00 a.m. " “ Philadelphia. 7:.* 6p. m. “ “ New York 10 .-.*o •. m . “ “ Kufauta 5:30 a. m. “ “Tr0y..... 7:30p.m. Leave Trov , 12:00 a. m Arrive at Columbus 7:00 a. m . “ “ Opelika ~ :48 a. m. “ “ Atlanta 4:15 p. m. “ “Macon 12:28 a.m. THROUGH SLEEPERS TO MONTGOMERY. Entire train through from Montgomery to Louis ville without change; Trains arrive in Montgomery two honrs earlier than any other line. This is tho only line making night connections Northwest. No extra charges for seats In through cars to Louisville. Save twelve hours by this line. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY, (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbus 7:36 r. m, Arrive at Union Springs 12:*0 r. m. “ “ Montgomery 6:36 a, m. “ “ Eufiaula 6;30a. 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 HAS ON HAND Two Horse Plantation Wagons, -AJSTID BUGGIES— Both Side and End Springs, FOR SALE CHEAP. COLUMBUS BYE WORMS St. Clair St., opposite Presbyterian Church LADIES' Dresses, Silks, Merinos, Velvet or Al paca, Straw Bonnets, Feathers or other Trimming* Renovated, Re-dyed and Re-fin jshed in the best Style. Gentlemen's Clot hing Scoured, Re-dyed and Re-flniehed and warranted not to stain the undercloths with dys. Silk, Cot ton and Woolen Yarns Died any shade or color desirod. All work at reasonable prices— terms cash. JOHN APPLET ARB, *pr27 Cm Dys Canned Goods. Peaches, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Oysters, Salmon, Ac., at nov2 tf Hamilton’s.