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IN THE CITY. Wllmm MW. tphKfrtcrt SaMtp ngpfw j>KW. iAy wQj/mul be Wad MUg U> iiyfbrn til tmmeHio tify TIE< MB PKINTIBK OFFirK. shumibmi A* MaktoH' jM’ ■ We Unite everybody who need any de scription of Jo*t PRINTYHO to call at the Time* Jos I’iuKTisa Office and get their work done In tho latest style, with neatness and dispatch. Bill Heads, Lot* ter Heads, Prtee Currents, Cards, Invita tion Tickets, Posters, and Hand Bills a niexfialtyv mr Any quantity of the >est quality of !.pi! IIMJI.LM-JL. ""' a. auaoroKu. win #. a.auan, II hJL VDKUB D A UA It K % It It, IHoraryi nd CniHllm at la*, ODo* cppo.lto_Al.toa Warehouse. nraotim In tti. Btat* and Itedaral Ooupta. ( OA.VMHI S COtTCIA MAKJ£T. OoLimtus, Ga., November US, 1H76. Daily Statement. stock on hand A.ug. 31,187®..„ 010 Received yesterday :r? .:. 1t " previously 37, ‘134—37,988 3M93 '‘hipts'd yesterday™. 133 •• previously 20,444-29,609 Stockou hand this morning ... H,884 W 4 /Vires. Ordinary $i Uood vcdlnary JO Low Middlings ]O% Middlings m Good Middlings .11 W n rehouse sales 126 , .... River 300 • N. AK. H. It 13 “ H.W.R.R 133 • W. It. B 1-719 •.’Aipmrsfe Home Consumption. j 14—1 W 3iew;Adverttsenenl. bmadi Farm for ltont Robert a Crone. To Tax Pavers Russell County Boykin Jones. For Sheriff—Jake Kimbrough See notice rf Wilhelm A Herflngton, Painters. Pina Stock of , Cigars, dobaec m, Ac.,*- P. w. Loudenber. Dancing Academy -A. V. Robison A Bon. fft, i i: R Dancing Acnilnnj. The ladies' class will meet this after noon, and again on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past throe o'clock, A. V. Robison & 80s, umuivnl. We have removed our Paint Shop to the comer building, next to Murdoch Mc- Leod's old bar. Wo will be glad to see our friends there. We will keep Mixed Paints for sale, and contract to paint anything, Wilhelm A Hfwitnotos'. uov!l6 lw Fine Stock of Cigars, Tobaccos and everything in the lino. F. W. I.OUDKNBKU, it next to Daily Times officer. For: Kent. A small Farm lu Beallwood, apply to iiov2S 6t Robt. 8. Chase. Best brands of Cigarettes, at F. W. Louwesueii’h Cigar Store, it ** -! next to Daily Times omo-. Messrs. Wilhelm A Herrington liavo cu sfagod the services of Mr. James D. San ders, from Detroit. Michigan, who is .un doubtedly the bestSigu Writer in the brings with him as a Sign Writer, the best of references; so bring a long your signs and let Wilhelm & Her rington show you what they can do. novw i4 Wingt,M & Hksrinotos. Mayor s Coart. Two cases were before the Maj’or yes terday, and both were dismissed, no evidence feeing produced to justify a line. Oueease was continued ami will probably be tried to-day. ; m * mm ' _ _ For Sale, One hundred shares Eagle and Fhonlx Htock, by E. T. Long, nov36 at it. Albert Klrven’s. *Y* Vmt (Ink. in our columns will be seen the card of George V. Pond, asking to be made Clerk of the Court. George Pond to too well known for any recommendation of ours to affect him. Ho has been around the Court House for a long time, and Is thoroughly familiar with the duties of the offioe. At present he to the Deputy Clerk of tho Court, attending to the entire duties, as, during the Court, the Clerk, Capt. Bradford, has been other wise engaged. Read his card and Pond-er to yourselves what a good Clerk “George" makes. Flve huudred Balmoral Skirts received to-day at 65 cents, such as are being sold eelsewhore at sl. The best stock of Kid Gloves In thp city at the New York Store, at 75 cents and upward. wmmW >' ' Choice Seed and Feed Oats $650. Best Country Meal ©7r. Choice Brands of Flour fct nova tf Hamilton's. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, has adopted the railroad plan of “cut rates,” and announces a reduction from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. If you want a Black Alpaca Dress look at my stock before buying. I have the beet 60c. Alpacas In the city, novts eodtf J. Albert Kibven. Every one in want of Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Clothe and Cass I meree should go to the New York Store as they make a specialty of theee|goods. For anything in Groceries, Provisions Grata, Ac., at “rook bottom," prices call on J. 11. Hamilton-. nov*U Fire Work*. •JO# boxeeFireCrackci*. 50 gross Roman Candle* 50 dozen Rockets. For aaieat a . - I. G. Strutters iv>vl tf Candy Manfartory. aKICOVKI! MPUKIOII COIHT MONDAY, NOV. 27 HI—ELEVENTH PAJty ■ * Court met pursuant to adjournment. Froeont—his Honor, W. D. Kiddoo, Judge ''rhe £: uf Uro court yesterday wa# consumed In hearing tho case of J, L. Dunham A Cos. vs. Jno. School!, adminis trator of A. Jonos. 'i bis is a ease In which the plaintiff sues for guano sold, and t he plea of the defend ant is that it was worthless. After the charge of the Judge court ad journed, and the jury were Instructed to hand their verdict to the clerk. Tho Grand Jury returned eleven true bills and two no bills, ’picir body then adjourned until Saturday. The following is tho jury sworn In yes terday by tho court to serve for tho next two weeks: J. W. Kimbrough, E. L. King, W. C. Bond, Nathan Benton, I. L. Pollard, Aaron Land, Jno. V. Iverson, J. L. Blggere, Thos. Chaffin, , J. L. Anthony, D. McCoy, J. Kaufman, sr. L. H. Chppell W. Walker, W. E. Bandeford, W. N. Jones, J. W, Howard, B. A. Berry, J no. W, Join s, C. H. Herring, T. P. Johnson, VAn Marcus, T. F. Rldcnhour, J. W. Mullins. No Unilical Votes, The counties of Bulloch, Columbia, El bert. Irwin, Lincoln, Madison and Rabun returned no votes for the Radical Presi dential Electors. Walton and Wilkes returned two votes for them all around. -McDuffie shows only four, Franklin eight and Charlton nine. Georgia not only claims the banner ma jority, but more banner Democratic coun ties than any oilier State In the Union. Remember, you can get any shade you want In Zephyr wools from novlH eodtf J. Ai.bf.ht Kibven. Extra Fine New Mackerel, in packages to suit; Boneless Codfish ®loc., Sordines In V. and */„ Apples, P tatoes, Onions, New Cream Cheese, by nov2 tf J. H. Hamilton’. U|M-rn lluti *r I .ant Mgitt. A first-class audience was at the Opera House last night to hoar tho Rlchings- Bernartl Opera Tioupo In the play of “Maritamt.” Certainly a more intolligont or approeiatlvo nudlencehas not gathered this season. Mrs. Bernard has a splendid voice. Ev ery one who heard her was carried away with Dor delightful singing. Her voice wuh clear, distinct and mellow, and we have never enjoyed suoh a musical treat. The entire troupe Is a good one—evory ono an artiste In their roles. Mr. Gates’ tenor was excellent and very much en joyed. The duot by Mrs. Bernard and Miss Mooro was exquisitely rendered. W wieh for the troupe continued suc cess. They certainly deserve it. Their performance here realized every expecta tion. The principal parts were all In the Sands of competent performers, while the pera was put upon the stage In the best of style. Last evening’s entertainment was ono of the rarost treats ColunlDus has had In years. To he Habeas (Xirpuseil. Mrs. Lyon will be taken out of Jail to day on a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Fern M. Wood, one of her counsel, went to Seale yesterday with the writ. The Judge of Probate will try the case to-day, and decide whether or not she will be admit ted to bail. Hope Walking. Yesterday there was more of it, and of the same sort. The professor walked the rope witJi variations. One stylo was an open walk, tho other as a drunken woman, and the other encased In a ku-klux suit. Ills walking was well, and better than his standing. A handsome young man passed tho hat around, and wo suppose gathered about fifteen dollars. On tho last walk, ho took in $11.85 worth of nickels. We aro not apprised how long this thing will continue, but wo suppose until tho arrival of Robison’s circus. Huiupty Oumpty. We had an Illustration of Huinpty Dumpty yesterday. Our readers recollect tho part of that play where a vigilant po liceman catches a very small boy making an innooent noise, while a crowd of large mon were creating an actual disturbance. The ease was re-onaoted yesterday when a big “perliee” stepped Into the ring and grabbed a two-and--half year'old because he was helping the big boys “holler." The way ho shook him, and nodded Ills shil ialah at him, made the crowd proud of Columbus and her polieo foroe; for It meaut business to a small string potato, in the shapo of a one-gallows yaller nig ger boy! But, still, order must be maintained at all hazards. —.— . , ..—i— Murder Will out. A few years ago “August FlowOr" was discovered to be a certain pure for dys pepsia and liver complaint, A few thin dyspeptics made known to their friends how easily they had been cured by its use. The groat merits of Green’s August Flower, became heralded through the country by one sufferer to another, until, without advertising, its salo has become Immense. Druggists In evory town In the United States aro selling it. No person suffering with sour stomach, sick head uche, oostlvouess, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take three doses without relief. Go to your druggists Dr. Gilbert. A Thornton, and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. july2s-dAwtf Progress of the Age. The election excitement having in some measure subsdided, nearly every interes ted person have developed into a constitu tional lawyer, and the principal topic now heard on the streets is the interpre tation of constitutional law to meet cer tain contingencies. Canned Gsodi. Beaches, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Green Giro, Oysters, Salmon, Ac., at noA-2 tf Hamilton's. The (lead Devil Captured. From a dispatch received we are ap prised of the capture of Frank Madden, the head devil in tho conspiracy to break jail. Our policemen, knew pretty well whore ho had gone, aud notified tho police of Montgomery to be on their guard. Lieut. Gafferty of that force captured him. Yesterday Bailiff Comer was specially deputized and seat to Atlanta for a requi sition. From Atlanta he will proceed to Montgomery and take charge of Madden. Yf hen Madden gets here ho will be sent to the penitentiary as soon as the delays of the taw will admit of It. t ATLANTA NOTES, Jl Next to H. I. KhuUe, “Old SI.” Is tho most prominent character In Kimbulls vllle. Tho Sunny South of last week has n fine likeness of “Julia" tho daughter of Stonewall Jackson. She Is about sixteen years old and is destined to bn a groat favorite. The Atlanta Telegram has very good editors, but they aro scarce of composi tors. Tho latest sensation In Atlanta Is tho capture of two negroes recently enlisted In the U. 8. Army, and who, in front of the recruiting office, were guilty of disor der. The police took the U. 8. T. In pos session, and they slept In the barracks. The local of the Atlanta Times com plains that he can’t get a good coolt, to cook, wash, Iron, milk, and scour for him. A negro hack driver struck a lady In the face with his whip. After his arrest he said it was accidental. A whip is a dangerous Instrument when put to such uses. Judgo Lochrune, tho Irish Nightingale, has presented a two year old stallion to his friend, Viscount Massarine.of Ireland. Tho horse was shipped Saturday. Coch rane is a small team himself. The hero ol Atlanta! is Ed Mercer, wiio kept an eating-lioueo at Philadelphia. He has arrived home, and If he could be per suaded to open a lunch-house, would be dally puffed by tho Atlanta Editors. Fifteen or twenty New York detectives wore In Atlanta, on Saturday. They wore distinguished by their aversion to free lunches. Gov. Smith has authorized the Telfair Guards to elect their officers. Wo suppose they will avail themselves of this magna nimity and proceed to elect, A couple of commercial tourists made lively the Kimball House; ono accused tho other of being a “drummer,” and thereat he contended with his adversary. A little claret and then peace prevailed. An Atlanta young lady and gentleman going to Chattanooga, happened to a curi ous accident at Tunnel Hill. When the cars wont into the tunnel, tho young la had a piece of court plaster on her chin. When the train came ont of the tunnel, there was no court plaster on tho young lady's chin,but plenty on the young man’s chin. Jake Kimbrough for Kherlir. Wo are glad to announce tho name of tho above gentloman for Sheriff. For tills county we need a fair and im partial Sheriff, one who is not wedded to lawyers or their causes, and who will dis charge bis duty as an officer without re gard to consequences. We want a fall man, one not bending his knee to any sfet of people, hoping their support. Wo want a man who Is the servant of the people, and not governed by a few. Muscogee county wants just such a man, and in him will be found Jukn Kimbrough, who is this day announced a# a candidate. I-Io is competent, was a good Confederate soldier, and will bo ablo to give the bond. Wo hope our friends will recollect Mr. Kimbrough and his claims, for, without disparaging the claims of any one else, Mr. Kimbrough will make a good officer, to a gentleman, and served the Stuto in tliohour of need In the army. In peace he asks to serve her now. Who will deny hie claim > Tho Grand Central Hotel, New York, leads In the popular demand for low prices. It has reduced its rates from SI.OO to $2.50 and $3 00 per day. 1 w The Fiittne of the (Hacks. A Southern correspondent of the Cincin nati Gazette, discussing this topic, says: Here is an ominous fact; From 1830 to 1860 their increase in South Carolina was 20 per cent.; from 1860 to 1870, it was 5 per cent.; since 1870 there has been no Increase. In four of the Southern States thero has been a decrease since 1860, and nowiiere has tho increase been so great as before. The statistics in ail the cities show their mortality to be greater than that of the whites; and the strangest of all, in cer tain localities where they aro in an over whelming majority their death rate is 60 per cent.' greater. In other words, the American negro, in a favorable clime, on a fertile soil, in his natural habits, to dy ing faster than the poor in tho alloys of New York—fastor than the unacclimated Englishman dies amid the fever-breeding jungles of Hindustan or on the hot mud banks of Guiana. Tho roasons aro sum moned up in two words—improvidence and unchastity. Their development in slavery was completely one-sided. Newspaper Ho rrowers. Time; Saturday morning, 8 o'clock. Scene: broakfast table; a rap is heard at the door, and tho newspaper is for a few moments open boforo tlui lira. “Come, John, it wont do to dry it too long, for I see neighbor Snooks is sending his son after it. Another rap at the door. “Father wants to know If you will just lend him the newspaper five minutes; if you aint done with it ho will send it right back. He only wants to see if the brig Star has boon hoard from, what our Tom went in." “Tell your father the brig is not report ed "4 Home lie trips, and speedily ho re turns. "Mother wants to know who was bur ied yesterday; can’t you lend it to her just two minutes?" “Toil your mother that all the deaths this week are Mr.— , and child of Mr In a few moments another rap. “Sister Susan wants to know if any body is married this week, and undo Josh wants to know what the news is from Kentucky, and Aunt Snooks wants to know if there is any more pretty sto ries about that Jarvis woman; if you can’t spare the paper, why can’t you just write down what thero is, just cause I don’t want to keep running back and for ward so—” "Hero, my lad, take tills paper to your father, and around to all your uncles and aunts, and have it back, whatever is left of it, next Saturday morning at eight o'clock precisely, when you come to bor rowjthe next. Ten applications on Saturday by bor rowers, all sent to the neighbor Snooks, with a particular caution to return it there when done with it. Monday morn ings rap at the door, and the boy with the paper to ushered in. Mother says it is too much plague to keep the paper all the week, people keep coining alter it so.” Good Sea Island Cotton at the New York Store at only 80., such as you pay 10 cents per elsewhere. Somethin* Xlw. Genuine English Plum Pudding import ed, Canton Ginger Preserves. For sale by J. H. Hamilton. novS tf ronflieung Druirro. Bister Mu ry Louise having died hi-tbc Cathedral on VipAymphy, Uwplatn Atem jr M. Brent, her brother. #i#cipn two cßg* yesterday aiu{TnjWrilpon ,, Bish^*K!ilif,‘ should l>u tmrrcffiW consWMtedl ground according to tho rites of the Cath olic Church, and that it was against the rules of the Church to permit the body of a sister to bo buried under any other cir cumstances. The Bishop being obdurate, Captain lirent called at tho law offleo of 11. M. Russell, Esq., aud was told that to obtain po .session of his bister's remains he should qualify as her administrator. Acting upon this suggestion ho went to the court houso, and the Circuit Court bo iog in session, was without delay quali fied as administrator of Caroilno M. Brent, which was the name of his sister before sho bccume a nun. Mr. Russell ac companied bia client to the rooms of Bbh op Kainln the Cathedral, and told him of the action ho had taken. 1 Blshbp Kain answered that he also had consulted an attorney, and was preparod to resist any attempt that might be made to carry of! tho remains of the sister. Mr. Russell then threatened to procure a habeas cor pus and have the body taken into open court.l Tho Bishop thereupon suggested u conference, with a view of effecting a compromise and thus avoiding publicity. Mr. Russell consented, and the Bishop, Father Sullivan, Vicar Uoneral of the Diocese, and their attorneys, Messrs. Daniel Lamb and James Rogers, shortly afterward met at 'his office for consulta tion. The Clergymen and their attorneys retired to a private room, and after a few minutes consultation, returned and in lunued Mr. Russell that they had.domded tooflbr no further resistance to the wishes of the brother cf the decascd nun. The Bishop. In making known his decision to the brother, said that he had opposed the wishes of tho latter as long as he had the law on his side, because he thought he was right, and obeying tho rules of the Catholic Church. Captain Brent took tho 5:20 train last evening for home with the remains of hi# sister, and was Accompanied by Bishop Kain and his sister, and Mother Magda lene. Caroline M. Brent was a native ol Winchester, Va., and of most excellent family. Her father was for many years cashlerof a loading bank in rtratclty. Car oline vtr<; a bright, interesting girt, and possessed of great charms. Some two years, while Bishop Kain was a priest at Winchester, Miss Brent, then a girl of 19, .was converted to the Catholic faith, aud about seven months ago sho came to this city and become a member of the Order of St. Joseph, and was from that time known a# Sister Mary Louise.— Wheeling Intelligencer. ■.nulioiu ter Tour l-orUefbonliM, When you attend the rope walkings the very host thing to dp is to carry a nickel to give to tins fellow that hands around the little cardiual box. After that leave your pockolbook at home and come pre pored to stand the pressure. Yesterday a couple of ladies of African descent made their appearance at the show, and happenod to bring with them thetr pMtemonle. To their utter aston ishment they found their little satchels gone, arid immediately sought tho aid of Marshal Robinson. He arrested a couple who were suspected of pilferiug, but they failed to disgorge. FUAtiMItMTM. —Yesterday was not a lively one. —Tho weather does not smack at win ter. —A few Weekly subscribers, one or two Dailey’s, and a good lot of job work made us fell happy yesterday. —A new jury this week, composed of good wen. —Jildgi Kuldoo has not yet finished Judge Crawford’s cases. In the mean time Judge Crawford is attending Judge Kiddoo’s duties. —Beafl the announcement of our clever friend J. M. Kimbrough for sheriff. He will receive the support of the county and the town. 'Our greatest glory is not in never -falling; but in rising every time we fall." —D*rling, yon look very bad, And I fear you've caugtit cold ; But Pap* nays you’ll soon be glad. After you have onoo been told— Not to stay so late. When you have nothing to communicate. —“Wo do not choose our own parts in life, and have nothing to do with those parts, Our simple duty is confined to playing them well.” — l The Baltimore Gazette in referring to the Speakership of the House, takes ground in favor of Hon Samuel J. Ran dall lor the position, adding that “his election will give entire satisfaction (hrougliout the country, and will certain ly be the means of putting the right man in the right place.” —This is a time when a man realize how much better it is to be an innocent child sliding down tiie banisters than to stand around a bulletin board and not know which side to “holler” for, • —Sometimes we step out of sphere to meddle with what is none of our business, 'but very often Providence drops a ba nana skin in our path, and that makes us wish we hadn’t.— Bazar. „■ —There is one Radical Returning Board, the colored folks out this way wonhl like to hear from. It should be a Board to Return tho deposits “borrowed” from the Frecdmen's Banks. —Tfce worlil I* wi.leind many ntme are Uear, And friendship* true ; Vet do these words read plainer, rear by year— We lore but few* —These are the days when agiii nestles her soft little neck in seal skin, and looks as cozyjas a cherub. —Few woman have pretty noses. The Grecian type of that dear feature is sel dom seen in America. —M’c cannot learn any particulars of the hunting excursion made by a cross eyed man and another fellow last week. But the cross-eyed man has the air of one who discovers himself in error, and the basement of the other fellow's panta loons resembles the top of a pjppfer-box and he doesn’t sit down anywhere.— Borne Sentinel. —Atlanta Constitution: The climate of South Georgia is as mild as that of Italy. The oniy change of apparel tiiat the editors in that, section makes when winter comes is to pin a pod of red pep per in the lappel of their summer coats, and fveu this is oppressive. £ The Tlldeu Family. ! A Bontew paper contains the following He was one of un old family, whose an cestry arc traced bselckt. the middle ages, and one of them, Hr Richard Tilden, was knighted for bravery by Richard of the Lion Heart. He had served witli that King in his famous crusade against the Saracens. _ His ancestry were among the “men of Kent,” so. celebrated in English history as men of gallantry, loy. Ily, and courtly manners. lie , hud been accus tomed to elegances of life in England, s man of good education and easy fortune. Ho left a home In England altogether en viable, save in the single circumstance of tty; abridgement of his religious liberty.— Among the descendants of Elder Na thaniel Tilden’s daughtcis are found suoh me® as the Lsphsms, Curtises, Tlck nors, Cushings, Briggs, Stcnsons, and the gallant Commodore Preble, and a host of other eminent men in the various profes sions of kfMMmBZ id ihfA Grace Tii.dkn. East Brfbgcwater. (Jniunky Hays of Matrimony. Wo may possibly bo doing a service to some of our readers by informing them (on the authority of a manuscript of the fifteenth century quoted in the “Book of Days’*) that there are just thirty-two days in the year upon wbitty it is unad visablc to join hands: namely: Seven ,in January, three each In February, March and December, two each in April, June> July, August, September and November, and one in October, so that January is the worst and October, the best month for committing matrimony, the actual unlucky days being these; January 1,2, 4, 6,7, 10, 13; February 0,8,18 ; March 1, 6,8; April 6, 11; May 5,6, 7; June 7, 14; July 5,10; August 13, 17; Septem ber 6,18 ; October 6 ; November 15, 10, and December 15, 16,17. As to which is the best days of the week, why-- Monday for wealth ; r . Tuesday for health : 0 Wedncaday the beat day of all ; Thursday for croaaea ; Friday for lOHsea ; Saturday no luck at all. The Author u( “When This Cruel War Is Over, “Mr. Henry Tucker, author of the pop ular ballad “When this Cruel War to Over,” lives quietly In Brooklyn. He told a reporter yesterday that he wrote thetnusieforitln 1860, before the war. The original words he adapted to it began, “Darling meet me In tho greenwood," but they were never published, and together with the music almost forgotten until the summer of 1861, when, wishing to write a war souk, he hunted up ttie manuscript and played it for his friend Charles Car rol Sawyer, who liked R and said, "Let me write some words for that." This be ing agreed to, the latter wrote tho first verse, beginning "Dearest love, do you remember," while Tucker wrote the rest, and took it to a publisher, who offered' him SIOO for the copyright, which was re fused. Mr. Tucker said he cleared SI,OOO from the song the first few months, and would have netted $20,000 on it if his rights had been respeted; but it was re printed in England, sent to the Confedera cy, aud thence Sound its way over the whole country, greatly to the detriment of his own edition.—' 'N. F. World, 16th. If you want good Blankets for little money, call on J. Albert Kirven. TANARUS 1 lie Public. Having received our new stock, we would respectfully invito our customers and the public in general, to call and ex amine the same. Every artlicle has been selected with great care, as to style, and will be found equal to any offered for sale In New York, or elsewhere. The prices of watches, Jewelry and silver-ware has been reduced considerable here lately, and as we buy only for cash, wo 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 Wittich & Kissel's octß 3m Jewelry Store. •loat Received. New Buckwheat Flour 75c. per sack. Gilt Edge, Northern and Country But ter. Honey Dripa Syrup,, . Best Maocaroni at 20e. Canned Corned Beef. Extra New Mess'Maokerel by retail. novi2 tf J. H. Hamilton. Holland Herrings $2.25 per keg. Boneless Codfish 5 & boxes 75c. Plain and Mixed Pickles hy the gallon. Buckwheat Flour. Goshen Butter. By auglS tf G. W. Brown. Notice to candidates. All announcements of candidacy, and communications in the interest of candi dates.must be paid for in advance of pub lication in tho Times, novH tf Corn und Bran. Just received, a choice lot of Com at 75e per bushel Freeh lot of Bran In any quantity at SI.OO per hundred, sacks included. novl2 tf J. 11. Hamilton. TAILORING. The PAUL FASHION PLATES dis play many handsome STYLUS, which I am now making up to order. Merchants dealing in CLOTHS and CASSIiIEKES are iiow opening a handsome line of these goods. Offering the best exertions, I ex pect to pioase even the tno6t fastidious in execution and in promptness. CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive strict attention. , C. H. JONRS, ABOVE COST. Onion Sets, Hostetter's Bitters, Vinegar Bitters, Wilder’s Bitters, Boschees’German Syrup, Simmons’ Liver Regulator, Hepatine, August Flower, Plantation Bitters, Pembertons* Stilingia Globe Flower Syrup, Brooks’ Buohu. Ail the above articles, with everything else that to kept in a first-class Drug Store, Tor sale by oct22 tf A. M. Brannon. Large stock Ribbons, Laees and Trim mings just received at Kirven’s. nov!8 eodtf If you have your hat ironed up and mado to look as good as now, call on I Thornton A Acee. Their charge Is only ! fifty omits. nov2l dSufcwit tnrs Wasted. Farmers can sell all their spare Corn, If shelled, at fair prices, at tho City Mills. oetßdAw William*’ Art Uallrry.' Ono of the most attractive places in Co lumbus is the Drawing Rooms of G. T. Williams’ Art Gallery, over Dr. Carters’ drug store. It Is a treat to go there. You can spend an hour or two very pleasantly and profiitablyj in examining his varied and superb collections of Photographic Art Pictures. He charges nothing for looking, being always glad to have any one visit him and examine his collection. If you>bould want your picture taken In tho highest style of art, he can do it, and at figures that will surprise you in their smallness. Card size, $2 50 per dozen; Victoria, 3.00 “ Promenade, 4.00 “ Cabinet, 5.00 “ ft. f| J 6% by BVi lech, 7.00 Bby 10 Inch, 10.00 " Half-Life Size, 16x20, $3.00 each; Life Size, 21x27, SIO.OO each. Remember G. T. Williams’ Art Gallery, over Carter’s drug store. nov26 eod&wtf STATE Agricultural & Mechanical ollege OF ALABAMA, 1870. Up TtttCATION—BUILDING. The College it situated in the town of Auburn sixty milt* from gomery, directly on the line the Western Railroad. The region 1h high and healthful* 850 feet above tide water, being more elevated than Montgomery by 700 feet, or than Talladega or Birmingham by 300 feet. The building is large and commodious, and is well furnished with rooms tor College use. COCBBKB. The College offers five courses, allowing a spe cific degree to be attained in each: 1. Course in Agriculture, Three 3. Oourae in Uttera ture, Four joars. S. Course in Science, Four years. 4. Course In. Civil Engineering, Four year*. 5. Course in Surveying, Two years. Fifth, or 1 Separatory Clots.— The imperfect preparation iu the rudiments which many of the applicants for admission exhibit, renders it necessary to establish a class lower than the fourth class of the regular course. Privileged Students— 'The sons of Ministers of the gospel in active service, snd young men pre paring for the ministry, are admitted to all the privileges of the College free of tuition fees. Two Cadets from each county of the Bute of Alabama, recommended by the County Superin tendent, will be received by the Faculty, and their appointments approved by the Bvard of Directors. They will nut be required to pay tui “onfefe ■ - Tuitien for Academic year S4B, (S2O in advance, last Wednesday in September, and S2O second Wednesday in February.) All Cadets pay an in cidental fee of $lO on entrance. Ail Cadets pay on entrance, Surgeon's fee of $5. For clothing (in advance,) $45. Board sls to $lB per month. Regular expenses of a student, including tui tion and other fees, and board should not and iu most cases do not, exceed S2OO per annum. If a State Cadet $l6O. A cheap and eulwtantial uni form is worn by all Cadets. Military discipline is enforced, and drill required of all not physi cally disabled. ACADEMIC TEAR. First term begins last Wednesday in Septem ber. The second term begins on Second Wednes day in February, and ends at Commencement last Wednesdsy in June. For Catalogues apply to I. T. TICHENOR, President, or E. T. GLENN, Treasurer. Septl7 wtf Auburn Ala. Great Reduction in Fine Photographs j j* j q g -g jp jj G. T. GALLERY IVfiVAT . vn finAflJnvf fOVER CARTER’S DRPG BT<j(EJ WMUMAIP TBOPBUY Timm AVI* SIZES FINE PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED < 'ONSIPEKA BLK THOM FORMER fflf II || || | I 1 1 /■ IS || IT || |||| || 9| A -TRICES; putting fine fini.hed PHOTOGRAPHS in the reach ofall. MV AA VP Mi I JU BJP Jh MAM JLS laP JLVs V V JUS Ala JL Call and examine NEW STYLES Bud PRICES, and yon wiU be sura and bar. your picture takes at tbi* GALLERY. T*l -| gN pa Taking Children and Copying Pictures a Specialty, Y V CUA dIU LiOw. On* visit will satisfy aoy one that no better PICTURES cn be had than at thii GALLERY. | Telegraphic Price Current Received & Corrected Daily ecm'tf ß<m,,mb * r th * plac * '* OT * r c * n< ‘ r ’‘ Dru * Btore ' ou are raapectfuiiy solicited to cau. 158 B roa <i street, under Rankin House. “THE OLD RELIABLE.” We make our annual bow to the public, and beg to announce that we are again prepared to offer the best WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, at whosale and retail at the lowest cash price. In addition to LIQUORS, we have SMOKER'S MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIP TION. and at prices to suit the tiroes. RESTAURANT. Tbs Restaurant Department of our house will be kept to the usual standard, and with that our friends have heretofore been satisfied. mr Birds, Fish, Oysters, and all game of the season kept on hand. Chas. Hetman Sl Cos. 8 tf ' ' Railroads MOBILES, GIRARD R.R, COI.OWW", Oa., r;, UHr. Double Daily Passenger Train MAJtINO clooa cnaueotion at Uaton Spring witii Mualgvmary # XutouJa Uatlreo-l Irotaa to and rrom Montgomery and point* beyond. Thla Is the only line maklcg nigbt and day con uaction* at Montgumry tor tho Korthweat. Through coach wtth at. oping accommodation between Coltunbna and Montgomery: Paeeenger Mall Train Freight Train. Leave Columbus M,.,. 7:>B r. . Arrlt at Montgomery 7:*u e. te. e : ss a. M. “ “ Mobil* 6ilWA.lt. 3.59 e. a. “ *' NewOrleane IIHMa. m. *3op.w. “ “ Haahville... B:Wa. m. *7:SSf.m. “ •' LouievtUe... 1:40 f. *. IliliO a. m. Cincinnati. . Bilsr. at. 7:6a.m. ’• *' at. Louie— 8:10a.m. 7:53 r. m. •• '• Philadelphia. 7:SSa. k. *:BO r. M. “ “ New Y0rk....10:A. 11. 6:45r.ii. “ Entente 6;*oa. #. Passengers lot the Northwest will save twelve hoar- time by this route. Trains arrive tn Montgomery on hottr earlier than any other line. W. 1.. GLABK, Sup't. D. B. WILLIAMS. General Ticket Agent. ang.7 tf WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA Colombo*, Oa., Nov., 12th, 1876. TBAINB LEAVE COLUMBUS DAJXF, AS FOL LOWS: (OOUTHEM MAIL.) 2:00 pm. Arrive at. Montgomery... 8:34 tt M0bi1e...,.;...... 6:00 a M New Orleans II Mam (ATLAITTA ASnKOHTHrRW MAIL.) 7:16 am. Arrive at At1anta............. 2;SOpm ew York (via Air Line)....... 6:2S a m New'Vork (vie Keuneaaw) 4:03 p m Also t>y this train arrive at Montgomery 1 19 p jj Selma 4:40 p m Vicksburg . .10:00 a m TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest.. . .12:'6 noon From Montgomery and Southwc-1...... 7:lspm From Atlanta and Northwest 7:15 p u mr This train arriving at Columbus 7:16 p. M.; Leaves Atlanta 12:20, noon. E. P. ALEXANDER, Prsiaent. CHAS. PHILIPS, Agent. jes tf T. K. 'Wynne HAS ON HAND Two Horse Plantation Wagons, -A.3STID BUGGIES--Both Side and End Springs, FOR SALE CHEAP. NEW RICE MILL The Custom Mills IS PREPARED TO CLEAN RICE.ORIND CORN AND CHOP STOCK Feed, consisting of Rye,Oat, Peaa and Corn; together will Saw Legs on Shares and famish Lumber and Laths at short notice. Very respectfully, PEARCE & BRO. novlO deod£w2w FOR SALE. Pur© - Bred Fowls, of the following Varieties at Low Figures PARTRIDGE COOHIKB, PLYMOUTH ROCKS, W. F, Black Spanish, Golden Sebright, end BUck African Ban Urns; aleo, one pair White China Geese. For prices address, A. P. DEARIHG, Jr„ norTS eod*w9w Athens, Gs