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|pTHE CITY. UTI/owt of our* wmbtcriKrri fvil Is rvctirt ikHr mtnrru tkr* >• ill uleaM b* •‘wu-'h *u itiform tti Coiuwbui. fin.. SUNDAY, DBOEMBRE 10, 1170. TIVM MR RRIRTIRR OFFM'K. . NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. Wo Invito everybody who need any de scription of /on Printing to call at tho Times Jon Printing Office and get their work done la the latest style, with neatness and dispatch. Bill Heads, Let ter Beads, Price Currents, Cards, Invita tion Tickets, Posters, and Hand Bills a specialty. m r Any quantity of the quality of tag* for sale. tf mark a. auanroan. loci* r. axuuan, BLARDrOBU A SARRARB, AlMruri and Comwllo at U. OSlc* oppolt.Alton Warehouse. practice in the Slat* end Federal Court*. febtf rOl.l lHltt ft I OTTOX M A IIKf.T, Columbus, (la.. Decern two 10,1876. Daily tUatemail. Stock on hand Aug. 81,187(1 510 Received yesterday .?. 436 “ previously 44,397 - 44,833 45,343 Shipped yesterday™. 373 " (previously 34,779 -35,152 Stock on hand this morning 10,191 Driers. Ordinary • 9/ Good wdlaairy. *... Low Middlings 1M Mtes Warehouse dales .. { ~ ■ V . : ,, 887 Mccrifit*. By Wagon... .J '"9O "M.tfO.iU . 273 “ River o " N. AB. K. li *> •• B.W.R.R 43 W. R. R 0- 436 Shipments Hyß. W, R. R. H .3*o “ M. &G- R- R • o “ W.R.R ftome Consumption 13-378 New advertisement*. Fresh Groceries—R. H. Crane. For Tax Collector- Seaborn W. McMl ohael. Attenlloa EpJoureft—Mm. Arm Miller. Capt. J. J. Fleming -Many Citizens. Change of Schedule-Mobile A Girard Railroad Cos. For County Surveyor—B. M. Howard. Change of Schedule—Western H. K. of Alabama. Christmas Presents—J. S. Jones. Meeting 1.0.0. F.- -W. S. Baldwin. Sec retary. Huy Cheap Mules - J. 8. Boyd. Bargains, Bargains - Mrs. L. A. Lee. Mount Hope High SolumC -Samuel Jce aup. Oysters in all styles -'J obe Newman. Take * Good Paper- .Daily or Weakly Grand Contra! Hotel New York l\rwet 1, Proprietor. smlrm ot Baptist l lmrrn Rev. A. B. Campbell the incoming j pastor of the Baptist. Church will preach to-day at 11 o’clock, And the Bitv. T. C. Boykin the State Sunday School Superin tendent, will address the Sunday School at 3o’clock P. M. All Sunday schools of the city are invited to attend. Rev. I>. 1). Rowland, will preach at night. -*—- J -—jp B | ——— Sunday Mehool IMrtratMn. The Sunday School Missionary Society of St. Luke Church will nelnbrate their an niversary to-night at the church. The children wilt slug beautiful and appro priate hymns, aiui brief addresses wtll be delivered by several gentlemen. 'Services begin at 1)4 o’clock. Every body invited. A New t'andtdatr far Tax Collrctur The card of Mr. Seab W. McMichael In the Turns this morning, will inform the voters of the county, that they will have another name before them from which to choose the collection of their taxes. Mr. McMichael is a man of energy, and the people ** Ua as a worker. If elected, hp we will make a good officer. Wo ask attention to hie card. Why. We are eouatraiued to say to our friend who handed us the communication last night Id reference to the conduct of an other paper, that we left his communica tion out on account of its personalities. We dislike personalities In the conduct of • newspaper, and are unwilling to allow them la our columns, if it can be avoided. The cadets while here, as well as all the countrymen wo saw behaved themselves as gentlemen, add we think the circus was a success. River mew*. The learner Julia St. Clair, from Apa lachicola, arrived at the wharf yesterday with a good toad or freight, and 15 bale* of ooUus, consigned as follows; Blanchard, Williams & Cos., 8s Flournoy, Hatcher Jt Cos., 4; Pea roe, Blnford A Od., 1; Wolf eon * Moses, 3. VAftSKKOJOW: Mrs Munn and son, Apalachicola; J H Young, Nedt's‘ Landing; "W A McDowell H G Fryer, James Muller, M 1> Swan, K D WUlkuas, O B Brunson, J W Strickland, J B Chancy, J H Ethridge, Howard’s Banding; DC Blackwell, Columbia; Dr H X Warden, Eufaula; 15 oh deck, various landings. V ' j'm ttSutnitt mm oßnnmiAs whbksth. Another shipment of Cloaks. Alt the Kew Shades in Low and Medium priced Dress Hoods. Large lot of Jeans at a Bargain. New Ties, Scarfs, Ac. Navy, Thun, Seal and Myrtle Bibbons. Fin* sekeUon of Prints. Mens' and Womens’ Merino T'nderwear. Ladies' Shawls at greatly reduced prices. „ ~ . liDßK!tne lot f Balmoral Skirts from aoo.teiß.9o. deeMtf J. S, Jokes. * The Grand Central Hotel, New York, will sustain its well-merited popularity and earn greater, by the sensible reduc tion of its rates from *4OO to sl.lO and *3.00 per day. You can get a good Silk Hcarr in any of the new shades for 35c., at novl* eft/ttf K news's I MI NiriPAL KT.RfTfOX. W, M. HRAYJiOX ESQ. KIfMTMI MAYOR. KXinifiC HAY-MUCH rrrKRKST MAKJ tKHTKD. . P Yesterday the municipal elertlon for the city of Columbus came ofT. At 7 o'clock the polls wore opened by mana gers. MoCahey, Coleman and Daniel. In the early part of the day the voting was active, but late It became boisterous and exciting. The vsrloua sandldates put In their best licks, and money was freely spent. No disturbance of any note occurred to mar the serlnlty of the occasion. A white man and a negro had a little disturbance, but It amounted to nothing. The vote was announced nt 1 o'clock this morning, as follows: For mayor. Brannon " 518 Grlfnrs 444 KOH CLERK. M. M. Moore FOR MARSHAL. Moore. 503 Forsn ...'. §.. I).' 370 Thompson •.. .3.. i ls-- 82 FOR SEXTON. A. (Morn . 954 Foil ALDERMEN. tint ifsrd. John Mehffey 947 T. J. tNuckoffls 888 Second Ward. W. A. Swift 695 J.P. Manley 547 Reese Crawford. 442 John Fltzglbbons 198 Third Ward. C.C. MoGehee 38 J.J. Whittle 37 Fourth Want. W.J. Watt 932 ,1. C. Andrews 921 fY/IA Ward. N. Curtis 914 L. G. Hohuessler 1* J.J. Bradford . . 292 Sir lh War A, G. W. Brown 820 TV F. Coleman 498 C. M. Klnsel 464 Six hundred and twenty white votes were polled, and throe hundred and llfty colored—making 970 votes polled. TII.rtKN JUBILKK IN ATLANTA. COLUMBUS INVITED—-A GRAND TIME. From the following Special dlapatch, received at this office last night, from one of our special correspondents, we are ap prised of a grand jubilee iu Atlanta, and an Invitation to Columbus to join them : Atlanta, December 9, 1876. Daily Times:— The celebration to be given here on next Tuesday night will be a grand affair. Atlanta, through her com mittees, extend a cordial Invitation to Co lumbus to be with thorn. I hope the Times will be represented, and that a large number of Oolumbusttsa will be on hand. Kallroad and hotel rates have been re duced for the occasion. Byrd. .-A-.- No Haiti House In Columbus. Is there another town In the country the size of Columbus, without a bath house? We hope not. Why can’t we have one? Is there no dirt here to soil the sur face of tolling or loitering humanity? Would one nioeeiy kept not pay? We be lieve it would; and would like to have the experiment tried by our thorough going young friend, Louis Wells, under the Georgia, Home. Will he consider this matter? oysters ! oyster* ! 1 oysters 111 Just received, seventy-five barrels ot selected Apalachicola Oysters. They aro very line. Toby Newman, Broad street, just above J. S. Jones' dry goods house. Two Hours anti a Hall ot HerrlutPiit. From the SAVsnnsh Nrw*. stli 1 The theatre was o'ltenod last evening by Harry Kobinson’s Minstrel* to a very largo audience—ln truth, remembering the terrible scones through which the city hah recently passed, we were surprised nt seeing the house so full. It was an evi dence that our people crave something to cheer them up, enliven their spirits and give their hearts new hope. Those who attended from tills motive wore not disap pointed, as we have seldom seen an audi ence so thoroughly entertained and amused. Throughout the entire perform ance the audience were kept In continual merriment. Indeed, the house was un usually enthusiastic, the gods of the gal lery’being particularly demonstrative. In the opening part the musical talent of the company was demonstrated in the rendering of pathetic and comic ballads, interspersed with ludicrous remarks and capital jokes. The quartette is onebf the best we have ever heard in a minstrel troupe. Saroney’s “My Mottier-in-Law” brought down the house, whilst Sadler's “Go Down, Moses,” created a perfect fu rore. The latter was a regular negro camp meeting song, and was given with so much unction that, to ears familiar to the sound, plantation remembrances wore recalled with great distinctness. "Father, Fray with me To-night,” by Levake, was enthusiastically encored, whilst the finale threw tho house into paroxisms of laugh ter. George Uobinson's female impersona tions are inimitable, and his reception was a practical evidence of the popular ver dict. The trombone solo of William Marsh was greeted with hearty applause, and especially was his response of “Dixie" to the encore received with tho wildest en thusiasm. Waters, Kelly and Sadler, “the big three,” In their statue clog dances, we have no hesitauevln pronouncing par ex cellence. , Possibly the most ludicrous and side splitting feature of the entire performance was the "Two Quakers,” as given bySars by and George Robinson. To be approd- properly it should lie seen. The make up of the “Two Elephants,” “Romeo” and "Bolivar” (Rushing and Gale) was unsurpassed, and their per formances elicited hearty laughter. Another feature, and the great one, was the "French Dancing Master,” in which Barony, George Robinaon and Sadler managed to keep the audience in a con tinual ripple of merriment. It was an in novation on the usual order of minstrel performance, but gave opportunity for the better display of the peculiar talents of these performers. W. -J. W’alton, who Is announced as the eeiebrated Musical Pasco,singing four oc taves, from low D to high D, one octavo higher than any other singer living, prov ed himsoU a wonder. He was loudly and frequently applauded and especially were bis coffee-pot and cornet solos received with approval. The performance conclu ded with a laughable l'arce entitled “Ner vous arid Brave,” and In thorough good humor the audience departed. rK.tfiNISNTH —Tbs election was all the go yesterday. —Now Is as good time as any to trans plant fruit trsoa. —Grant's game In houtli < Mrollna Hu ger el nnir, —A Boston papot asserts that all fisti tUts aro "plug ugiles." —lt improves buckwheat cakes to be eaten eyrup-tltlously. —Tho’rellable’fortune teller Is expected to be with us soon. —The Women’s Book-binding Hoolety of London has 820 members. —-Charity to the poor is commendable, but wornout bustles will not support life. —AU of the whiskey In Columbus was carried to the polls In piecemeals yester day. —Tha number of men seeking employ ment under the new Council I nemeses evory hour. —An Oglethorpe, (Ga.) steer got his horns (wedged between saplings, and there he starved. —The Florida orange crop Mid the facil ities for Its shipment promises to be bet ter this season than ever. —Both saints and sinners can enjoy the fun oMiobinsonVMlnstrels’ performance without being contaminated. —Tilden, Hendricks and Oregon! is the cry now. Granin, who did tho work, ought to come In for something. —A small light between a white man and a negro, was the only thing todisturb the serenity of the election yesterday. —A new way of ornamenting the bot tom of dresses isjto use'thick fringes fall ing over box or knife pleatlngs. —The Eastern ladies are wearing more red than ever, and it makes a husband turn blue;to foot the bills. —The editor of a patent outside paper is constantly troubled for fear that some thing will come on hts outside to contra dict his Inside. —Our suggestion that the street carts would have to have an overseer, was seiz ed upon by a number of men willing to serve the city. -The propensity of some children to roll In the dirt is, perhaps, tho earliest symptom'.theyfever manifest of a predi lietlon for political life. —“Mary,” said an uptown woman to a now servant, “wheu you hang out the clothes be careful to always put the nicest pieces nearest.the street.” —Thousands of Northern men are be coming convinced that there la more manhood in Wade Hampton’s little linger than (n Chamberlain's whole body. —lt seems really decided at last that James Gordon Polo Bonnet and Miss Twenty-thousand-dollar-troussoau May will marry. They must like each other. —A drunken father In Brooklyn, X. Y., '•rushed to' death his Infant child, six weeks old, by falling upon it while It was sleeping. Moral: Never drink whiskey or become the father of babies. A singular accident has occurred to a man lu London, He was smoking a clay pipe in the street, and was run against by another man. The pipe was thrust into tils jaw, and could not be extracted. —The friends of Mrs. Senator Sargeift, of Callfornta, wlio are going to present her with a bust of her husband, ought to consult her husband first.. Wo know la dles who do not enjoy tho busts of their husbands at all—ln fluid form at leust. Perhaps a real solid bust would l>e more agreeable. —After protesting earnestly against the inhumanity which prompts some news paper paragraphers to jest at the igno rance whieh brings misery upon unfortu nate people, Bayard Taylor experienced a playful spasm In which he .wrote the following: “One morning Miss Bridget O'Farrel Splittod up a petroleum barrel; ■Now,’ said she, Til have afolnrflre;’ And surely she did. For when they found Bid She was baked like a brick Only dryer." > ATLANTA NOU S. At the Mayor’s election in Atlanta, only 200 votes were polled for Dr. Angler for mayor. Ho had been previously nomina ted by caucus. This act of electing him by such a small vote, speaks well for the or ganization of Atlanta Democracy. They would not bolt, but only 200 could see It. Atlanta will have a grand Tilden dem onstration Tuesday night, In another column Is a dispatch inviting Columbus. Harris is makiug the Constitution more popular than ever. His style is happy and popular. Bail in Harris. Tho Constitution prints a correspond ence between Wauuook Echols and J. T. Olive. A woman is at tho bottom of it, and the woman is the greatest sufferer. It is a huge scandal given to the public. Ol ive seems to have eomeout best. A notorious thief named Jim Hubbard, was put in jail in Atlanta—a day or two afterward be fell dead. Even at this late day, the Atlanta press are throwing a crumb of comfort to the police, by publishing rumors of Wiley Iteddin's arrest. Two hundred and four cannon have been ordered to fire a salute in Atlanta on tho 12th lest. They are to bo woven at the hikambatl factory. Venison is only 13 cents a pound in At iant hut its deer even at that price. Atlanta is whitewashing up, preparato ry tothe.openingof the Georgia Legisla ture in January. Nino now faro banks have heon chartered. 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 artitcle 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 Ibid what you want at WITTICH <fc KIN'SFTL'S ootß 3ro Jewel ry Store. dipt. Kobe. M. Howard. In this issue of the Times, appears the card of Capt. R. M. Howard, announ cing himself as a candidate for county surveyor. The office is not worth a great deal, but the peoplo want a competent man. Capt Howard can fill the bill; he has experience, and .is a graduate of a school of engineers. We hope he will re reive the support of tho people. Winter Ifnr C’ow*. lam prepred to take care of Cows for the winter, on a good cane Pasture, and plenty of Hay. Apply at Times office. nov3o tf G, M, Bryan. Cana YVkbu-4. Farmers can sell all their spare Corn, If shelled, at fair prices, at the City Mills. oetß diw LADIES COLUMN. j “Nouraigiai” is the charming name of a charming girl* m Florida. liar fond i mother found n m a imxlicimi bottle, and was captivated wtfli its sweeten* Isosome yming niali Is diibftied * >suiter neuralgia of the heart. ".r ft A(j \ J TV c For morning buAukeraiicJh thefuils no departure from the plain linen cambric ones with plain black hems or border*, and the Initial or monogram In black In one corner. "Excuse me, madaine, but J would like to know why you look at me so savage ly?" said a gentleman to a stranger, “Oh, I beg pardon, sir, I took you for my hus band," was the reply, The ports bonhear. though still lu favor, has a rival in the Uemsine, a bracelet formed by seven-linked gold rings and a plain .clasp, on which is engraved a mono gram. Another of Brigham Youngs wives wants to bring suits and go out lecturing. Tho way of the transgressor Is hard. We allude, It may be necessary to explain, to Mr. Young. Short scarfs, only a yard and a qu ai tor long, are More stylish than the very long ones. What nation produces the most mar riages i Facination. Fly fringes, with flulfy tassels of silk tied in rows on each side t>( the fringe, aro light and effectivafor evening dresses. Parfsans dress their children in richer materials than do the English women. Very young children's bonnets are made In black velvet, trlmmed with mus lin embroidery. There are sixty or seventy thousand unencumbered women in Massachusetts who sometimes think that the great crimes of their lives was in not dying when they were babies. Bailor suits remain In favnr for boys. Polonaises are worn by girls of all ages. The chief featilre of little girls' dresses is a bodice and skirt cut in one with an utter disregard to the waist. New linen collars, cravats, hows and cults have hemstitched borders wrought with blue or soarlet dots or stars. A gleam of delight passes over the anx oub brow of the house-keeper like a wintry sunbeam falling across a stock-yard, as she sees the Acs that have made life a bur den to her flattened hopelessly against the coiling with chilblains. Light colored cashmere shawls with round corners edged with ball fringe of the same color are pretty for house shawls. How wonderful is the instinct of love, that even enables the enamored youth, from his remote eyrie in a third-story back window, to identify his enslaver's raiment lapping the free air of heuven on a neighboring clothesline. Embroidered galloons and fringes for cashmeres and figured woolen fabrics, and fur bands for silk and velvet dresses. A newly married couple, just gone to house-keeping, appear to be very happy and affectionate, but It is thought there Is no harmony In their home. Tho wife plays an accord eon, and the husband is learning to play on a flute. Little boys wear stockings and neck ties which match in oolor. Cloth costumes are much trimmed with embroidered vel 'vet. “Jane what letter in the alphabet do you .Ilkabest ?" "Well, I don't like to say, Mr. Sriobbs.” “pooh, nonsense! tell right out Jano- wlifch do you like best?" "Well,” dropping her eyes, “I like u best." A Boston bride is a cross between Web ster’s Dictionary, in white satin, and the Scientific Monthly, ill pull-back and furbe lows. The fall styles present Nothing positive ly now, but the modifications of former fashions are very marked. A Western woman said of her lost hue band : “Daniel may he known by a scar on his nose, where I scratched him." Overdresses, which are not searf shapod, are very long back and front, and drawn very tightly back. “Lenny,” said her maiden aunt,” you should eat the barley that is In your soup, or you’ll never get a man," Lenny, look ing up innocently, inquired, "Is that what you eat it for, aur.ty ?” Trimming the bottom of dress skirts by putting thick fringe to fall over pleating 6 is pretty. One of Worth's favorite de signs is to trim a knife pleated flounce of black silk, which may be four or five inches deep, with a fringe two inches wide falling from the top; above this an erect knife-pleated frill two inches wide. This trimming should be alike all around the dress. A young lady recently said to her lover; “You may be too late for the cars, but you can taken'bus;'” and the stupid feller went to look for a “buss.” When Dobbs was dying, his wife, who had lsd him a terrible life,was afraid that he would either cut her off with a shilling, or prevent her marrying again; she was young and handsome if she was a Tartar. But Dobbs left her all his money, on con dition of her marrying once more, "for thon," said he, "I shall be certain that somebodyf else will be as miserable as I have been.” Ah. thou art like the rose, That blooms in May-time's sweetnefts, Since thy heart doth disclose A pureue% to completes* The fashionable colors of gloves for street wear are the same as in cloth for costumes; navy blue, plum blue; hunter's and myrUe green, slate and a long line ot neutral tints. Evening gloves are worn In the delicate tints of straw, salmon, cream and wheat color; with lavender, silver; pale grays, flesh, snow blue, and pale rose. As an instance of old Spartan virtue revived In our midst—ln case of a woman, too—we note the fact of the lady who visited several stores the other day, with a full purse, and made no purchases; a phenomenon due entirely to unequalled self-control. Many young ladies are now interesting themselves in the art of decorating and embellishing potter}'. It is a pleasing and useful pastime, and promises to have an extensive following. At a Texas baby show, it was a long time before any one could be found to act as a judge. Finally five brave men were found to act, on condition that the awards should not be announced till the judges had ten minutes the start. Tho mothers sftt in a circle, babies in lap. The judges made their round, compared notes, hand ed the result to the spokesman, and ran for their lives. In the Belgian department at the Cen tennial were lace handkerchiefs marked $136, sold ; fans, $156 each; a black lace scarf, tl,ici); flouncing, eighteen inches wide, $lB7 a yard. Such extravagance should be condemned except in million aires; and yet as works of art, as monu ments of human “kill and industry, they were much admired by the ladies. Gallon Phillip Hairis, and see.'his new Clocks, will sell cheaper than elsewhere; ' at the Little Bonanza. 1 dec? eslm Cape John J. Firming. ! Kditnrs Times ; Dear Bum: Tb young man of tho Sixth Ward, whose name was suggested for alderman ft the papery, bri* left all the printed tickets, ha* made it good run wafer all the circumstances. And In the future th* name of ( apt. J. J. Fleming, of the Sixth Ward, will tie supported by the young men of tho city for alderman or any other position where business, quali fication and financial ability ars both re. qulred for place and position. Ci tt Voter. * Columbus, Ga., Deo. 9th, 1876. A tWrhH'ar> Elector I,nut night about the time the Columbim Returning Board counted In John Meliaf fey as alderman of the first ward, had born unto him affother voter. We hope the yoaug one will thrive and prosper and live to see his paternal ancestor grace the mayoralty’s chair of our city. Our congratulations to the happy father and charming mother. Attention, Epicures ! I am iu the city again, at my old stand, ready to serve the public with the best picked Apalachicola Oysters, and at the same price they have been paying for raccoon oysters. Give me a call. My old customers I know will come, bat I want many new one*. y Mbs. Miller. Asa rule, this season presents three styles of dress-making; that in which the overdress is the polonaise, intended for street wear; next, that in which the over dress for Inane use and the promenade; and party use alone. Patrick, lamenting his late better-half, said: "Ocfl she was a jewel of a wife. She always struck me with the soft end of tho mop." Outside garments show by their cut and narrow circumference how tightly the dress which Is worn underneath them must (It the figure, for there is no room for puffs or crinoline, and the draping of the skirt is so low that it does not inter fere with the cut of the long, narrow sacques and over garments. The great living heart of man will now be startled just as soon as his tired body touches the bed, by that old familiar cry of: "Goodness! gracious! what cold feet you've got!” 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’ Buehu. All the above articles, with everything else that is kept lu a first-class Drug Store, for sale by oct22 tf A. M. Brannon. Remember, you can got any shade you want In Zephyr wools from novis eodtf J. Albert Kibvfn. *- • * Notice to flantlldates. All announcements of candidacy, and communications in the Interest of candi dates, must lie paid for in advance of pub lication in the Times. novlt tf Nowethlng Nice, Genuine English Plum Pudding Import ed, Canton Ginger Preserves. For sale by J. H. Hamilton. nov2 tf You can always find goodß new and cheap, at the New York[Store, |a they re ceive goods daily. Five hundred Balmoral Skirts received to-day at 65 cents, such as are being sold eelsewhere at sl. The best stock of Kid Gloves in the city at the New York Store, at 75 cents and upward. lA>ve 4k Wilson * celebrated Belts will cure chills, correct derangod nervous systems, strengthen the appetite, and actively aid in restoring mpaired health. For sale at apr2o tf M. D. Hood A Co.’s. Good Sea Island Cotton at the New York Store at only Bc., such as you pay 10 cents per elsewhere. tailoring. The FALL FASHION PLATES dis play many handsome BTYLES, whieh I am now making up to order. Merchants dealing in CLOTHS and CASSIMF.RES are now opening a handsome line of these goods. Offering the best exertions, I ex pect to please even tho mo6t fastidious in execution and in promptness. CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive strict attention. C. 11. Jones. Fire Works. 200 boxes Fire Crackers. 50 gross Roman Candles. 50 dozen Rockets. For sale at I. G. Strupfeb's nov4 tf Candy Manfactory. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, notwithstanding Its unsurpassed loca tion and elegance of appointment, to meet the views of tbw traveling public, has reduced its rates mnn $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. For anything in Groceries, Provisions Grain, <te, at "rock bottom," prices call on J. H. Hamilton. nov2 tf Williams' Art Gallery. One 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 troat to go there. You can spend an hour or two very pleasantly and profiltnblyj in examining his varied and superb collections of Photographic Art Pictures. He chargee nothing for looking, being ulways glad to have any one visit him and examine his collection. If youlshould 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 Gli by 3% inch, 7.00 8 by 10 inch, 10.00 Half-Life Size, 16x20, $5.00 each; Life Size, 21x27, SIO.OO each. Remember G. T. Williams' Art Gallery over Carter’s drug store. nnv26 eod&wtf Extra Fine New Mackerel, in packages to suit; Boneless Codfish ©loc., Sardines in % and Y % , Apples, P tatoes. Onions New Cream Cheese, by nov2 tf J. H. Hamilton. TO CONSUMERS. FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE 11 INTEND TO CONFINE MY SALES TO CASH BUYERS. l|• it Ajr 1 lit Having adopted this plan i will be ablu to It'll Good! Lower thin 1 have ever done belore. Hereafter you will not have to pay me any extra profit to make up for bad debts, for 1 WILL NOT MAKE ANY. 1 cordially intile your attention to the following Lint of Price* UT LOAF SUGAR, 14c. CRUSHED do. 14c. POWDERED do. 14c. STANDARD Ado. 12)<c. KPTRA C WHITE do. EXTRA C YELLOW do. lie. CHOICE FLORIDA per Gallon GOLDEN SYRUP 75c per (iallon- CHOICK RIO COFFEE 85c to 30c per lb OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE 33 l-3c FRESH TOMATOES, 81b can, $8 per Dozen or Soc EACH. FRESH PEACHES, Sib cam, $2 50 per Dozen or 25c EACH. FRESH PINK APPLES. Zlbcane, $2 75 l-er Doz. euorSoc EACH. FRESH STRAWBERRIES, 2!b earn, *2 75 per Dozen or 25c EACH FRESH LAYER RAISINS 30c per Pound. a- QUARTER BOXES SI. Pickles: AMERICAN PLAIN, Mixed and Chow-chow. CROSS A BLACKWELL S Aborted. Mixed Chow-Chow. CAULIFLOWER, PICALILI and GHERKINS. Alno. the CELEBRATED MONTICELLO Pickier. LEA A PERRIN'S GCNITKE SAUCE. HULFORD’S PEPPER SI'ACE, RED anS GREEN. BAKER S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE 60c per lb. CREAM TARTER. PURE ENGLISH SODA, 10c. ATEMORKS MINCE MEAT, pound* for*!. DEVILED HAM 40c. “ TONGUE 50c. LOBSTERS, lib tarns, 25c. “ 21 b “ 40c. COVE OYSTERS, lib cans 15c; 21h cans 25c. CHICKEN, lib can 25c. ' TURKEY, lib cans 24c. FRESH SALMON, Ub caaa 2fc. .. .. slb .. W. F. TAYLOR'a LABOR SAVING SOAP, 46 it, Barn for #1 COLGATE'S STERLING SOAP, 16 to 24 Bars for'f 1. ENOCH MORGAN S SAPOLIO for HOUSE *.‘v t * # Cleaning. X keep constantly In Stock the follow lag line of TOILXT SOAPS: ENGLISH GLYCERINE, PARK COMPANY ENGLISH HONEY AND } -j BROWN WINDSOR, 5Cc to 7*c per doz. They are of fine quality, in large handrorae cake*, an* better value than any other SOAPS. D. H. SPENCER* SON'S CALHOUN TOBAC CO, 50c per Plug, *1 50 per lb. J. U. SCHOOLKIKD'S Crown Head do $1 *f per Pound. BUBTEN & COSBY’S Extra A, A, A, A. *1 25, SWIFT * COURTNEY'S Matches, 3 boxes for ( r{ * '"t'Vf .. ■■ , ! . . 10c; 35c per dozen. COX'S AND PETER COOPER'S Gelatine. Beat Flavoring Extracts. Dedicated Cocoanut. Italian Macaroni. Irish Oat Moa! !0c per lb. Pearl Grits and Uutniny, dClbs font I MAKE A SPECIALTY IN FINE TEAS: YOUNG HYSON, *1 to 31 50 per lb. IMPERIAL, 85c, *l, *1 50. “ “ GUNPOWDER. $1 and #1 50 “ “ OOLONG, $1 to $1 25. “ “ CENTENNIAL BOUQUET. With handsome Ghrotno, *1 per !b. WEST EXTRA No. 1 KEROFINK OIL, 40e per GALLON. FIBS PROOF OIL (cannot explode) 5Ce per Gal lon. CHOICE LRAF LARD, 71b for |J, MEAL AND FLOUR AT MILL PRICES. ICE CURED WHITE MEAT. pF" Good* delivered Free of Diajage. Rob’t. S. Crane, OTLnHHK Ct'. Railroads MOBILE & GIRARD R.R. CoLfMTfi, Oa., November M, l*7f. Double Daily Passenger Train MAKING flow connection Aft ITnion Bpring* with Montgomery & Eufaul* K*Uro*d train* to and from Montgomery nd point* beyond. Thi* 1* the only line making night and d*y con nections *t Montgomcy for th* Northwest. Through conch with sleeping Accommodations between Oolumbus and Montgomery : Taasenger k Mail Train Freight Train. Leave Columbus 1:50 . m. 7:96 p. w. Arrive at Union Bp’ga. 0:30 r. u. 13:32 a. m. • 4 •• Troy 7:60 r. M. 8:10 a. m. •* “ Eu fan la ■ 6:30 a.m. “ ** Montgomery 7:40 n. If. 6:30a. M. ••Mobile 6:25 a.m. 4:00p.m. " •• New Orleana 11:25 a. m. 066 p.m. “ "Nashville ... a. M. 7:50 p.m. “ " Louisville... 8 40p. m. 3:30a.m. “ "Cincinnati.. 8:15p.m. 7:20a.m. ** ** Bt. Louia.,.. 8:10 a.m. 7:38 p, *. •• "Philadelphia. 7:36a.m. 6:30p.m. •‘ " New T0ri....10:26 a. M. 6:46p.m. Leave Trey... 12:30 a. m. 8:00 a. m. Arrive at Union Bp’gs. 2 :22 a.m. 9:57 a.m. •• " Columbus. . 7:10 a. M. 3:80 r.M. •‘ ••Opelika 9:VOa. m. •• •• Atlanta ... . 2:50p. m. •* •• Macon 7 :06 p. m. •* " Savannah. ...1) :46 a. m. Paasergera for the Northwest will save twelve hours time by this route. * Trains arrive in Montgomery on* hour earlier than any other line. W. L. CLARK, Rap t. D. E. WILLIAMB, General Ticket Agent. augS tf WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA Columbus, Ga., Dec.. 10th, 1876. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY, AS FOL LOWS: iSOUTMKKM MAIL.) 2:00 pm. Arrive at Montgomery 7:34 pm Mobile.... 6:ooam New Orleans 11 ;30 a m Nashville 8:00 Am Louisville 3:4opm Memphis pm (ATLANTA AXD NORTHERN MAIL.) 7:16 a M. Arrive at Atlanta 2:68 p m ew York (via Air Line).’... . 0:16 am New York (via Kennesaw)...... 4:06 p m Also by this train arrive at Montgomery 1:16 pm Selma 4:40 p m Vicksburg 10:00 a m TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest.. . .12:’6 noon From Montgomery and Southwest. 7:16 p m From Atlanta and Northwest 7:18 p m gj- This train arriving at Columbus 7: li p. M.; Leaves Atlanta 12:20,n00n. E. P. ALEXANDER, Preaiaent. OHAS. PHILIPS, Agent. ie* tf Wells & Curtis OFFER A STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES Unequaled In Variety—TTn*nrpa*f’d in ELEGANCE, COMFORT AND ECONOMY. Notice this List: LADIES’ LACE AND CONGRESS GAITERS, at $1.25, SI.BO and upwards. LADIES’ SLIPPERS , at 86c. SI,OO, $1.28 and higher. LADIES’ BUTTON BOOTS, $1.78 and $2.00 to $0.50 and S4.O<A— A Fine Assortment. MISSES’ <6 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES—Best to le found. BROGANS and PLOW SHOES, and full Stock of STAPLE GOODS rsotm UNEAT PRICES UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW. WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR STOCK AND Reduced Prices on 80LE, UPPPEB, and HARNESS LEATHER, and Solicit Inspection of Goods and Prices, and can guarantee Satisfac tion. WELLS & CURTIS, 73 BROAD STREET. Sign of the Big Boot. FOR RENT. NEW RICE MILL The Custom Mills IS PREPARED TO CLEAN RICE,GRIND CORN AND CHOP STOCK Feed, consulting of Rye,Oats, Peas and Cam; together will Saw Logs on Shares and furniah Lumber and Laths at abort notice. Very respectfully, PEARCE & BRO. ncvls deod&w2w EVERYBODY SUITER. We are this Season In Receipt of a Large Supply of all Sizes of Our Celebrated jl'fjiL * For Uxtli Wood and Coal Beside* * fall Msortmeiit of other Popular COOKING AND HEATING STOVES GRATES. And feel justified in saying that we ere SURE we can suit any and all clause* of purcLasers. both in quality and price. Of other Goods in our line, wc have a large and complete assortment, such as TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE oy EVERY DERCtUrnoK, HARDWARE. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, COAL HODS. SHOVELS, AC. Ail of Ibeee article* wh CAN ehd WILL sell e VERY BOTTOM PRICES. ten 1 dtf W. H. ROBABTS A CO. Cera and Brss. Just received, a choice lot of Corn at 75c per bushel. Fresh kit of Bran in any quantity at SI.OO per hundred,.sacks included. nov!2 tf .J. H. Hamilton,