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VOL. I.
TKiiys
Daily and Weekly Time?
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THE DAILY TIMES CO.
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Transient advertisement* sl.9h for first inser
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Fifty per cent, additional iu Loeai column.
Liberal rates to larger advertisements.
TKLttUjBAFIIH Jllßs
—The President and Secretary Pisli
aru at teffuriliug tlie reo
ogbitioa of Cuba.
—There is n<> longer any doub;
that all on board the Warn perisheit
either lathe lire or svuu-r.
CSpt. Howell. lute.•oinmander of
the steamer Pacini’, recently wreck
ed on the coast or Onjt-on, was the
voungew. brother of Mrs. Jefferson
faavis.
—Ouibord’s funeral will take place
shortly, and every priest in Montreal
nas re.juested Ills piirishltmerw not to.
attend amlj to desist from any tit -
tern | >t drdlsturbahee.
—Business failures in New York
continue to aeeunmhite and promise
to rapidly increase under the pohe.v
of contraction and resumption of
specie payments in 137i).
—Dr. Parra has been elected Pres
ident of Columbia. The election iti
Peru was bloody. Soldiers and po
lice were ordered not' to interfere so
long as tlje electors only killed each
other.
—Details of the burning of the
British bark. Senator, with coal from
PliTUMoipbi.i /or Panama, show that
iiwtctaen iwopla got into two boats.
The Captain's wife died from effects
of cold and hunger. All the rest were
saved.
Cuba, Porto llico, Saulo Domingo
and Hayti, are negotiating a compact
to unite them underone government,
as soon as Spain loses its hold on Cu
ba. Ttw (trap hit! special from
Washington says it is thought the
President's message in reference to
the Cuban <iuestion will give uo un
certain sound. A vigorous policy
toward Spain will be adopted.
Kveomiiiiiiiwatlon by Mir Jtw*.
“We have a custom,” said a Jewish
gentleman to me, "that when a Jew
falls away from the faith of his fore
fathers ad openly t'eviles their sa
cred rites and customs, lie is solemn
iy excommunicated in tho sytm
PWIM. It is a thing seldom done,
because it is very horrible, and be
cause it is seldom required; but it
was done in the ease of Hpinosa. He
Wits brought into the synagogue,
which was hung with black ; lighted
tapers of black were held in the
lian Is of the assembled |>eople; the
chief It ilibi pronounced a discourse
reupuuting iiniiuiHu's crimes against
his faith Then nil present a;>-
prpuofp'sj the Centre of the syna
gofcmmnti hblil their taiiers sideways
ovttr a large cauldron tilled with
blood; and, white the candies slowly
ilripimU tiieir wax into the blood, a
cq tut was snug in low harsh tones,
reciting the curses of men against
the iolidsl, and calling down upon
hita Uie Vengeance of the Most High.
When the chant came to an end, the
tapers were suddenly extinguished in
the blood, and trie synagogue was
lilled with darkness, and there reign
qjhthi|sHHiae <*f the grave.”
K la satisfactory to reflect, that Spi
tvom H>eoverid some diarreeof clieer
fulness after the performance of this
horrible ceremonv; Almost the only
fact connected with liis life that I ean
reeoljcct is that, iu late life, lie used
to derive tifoch aniusement front
making spiders liglit together in a
box ; whereat, if is reported, he would
laugh until the tears rati down his
cheeks. Dfitbiiehe's Travels in Por
tugal.
l S, 4* • <
t sr ot Pap.-r.
Of t he l,3oo,(itK),tiOhof it it man beings
inhabituig the globe, ;!7u,iHHt,niti liave
no writing material of any kind, 5(W,-
000,000 of t lie Mongolian race use a
paper made from the stalks and leaves
of plants; lo.ooo.otK) use for graphic
purposes tablets of wood; 130,000,000
tic; Persians, Hindoos, Armenians,
an ISy rians have paper made from
cotton, while the remaining 300,000,-
oou use the ordinary staple. Tliean
nual consumption by this latter num
ber is estimated at 1, 800,000, n0t t
pounds, an average of six .pounds to
the person, which has increased front
lwo-atni-a-bair j>ouii<ls during tin
last fity years. To priffiue# this
amount of puper 2tXi,ooo,Uoo pounds of
woolen rags, tj tti,tioo,ooo pounds of cot -
ton tags, besides great sjuantit ies of
linen ragt*. straw, wood, and other
materiiMs. arts year!} cousumpd. Tite
papef is mantfhreturert in J.fktu initis.
employing SW.OOO male and 181,000 fe
tuaie laborer*. Tito iiropoyqonate
aiJkognts maadfaetured of the differ
ent kinds of paper are stated to lie
of writing paper, 3tHt,(HM 1,000 pounus ;
of printing (.apdr. 900,<8)0,000 pruitwls:
wall paper, 4W0.0U0.000 pounds, ami
300,000,000 [Mtunds of cartoons, blot
ting paper, &e.—Exchange.
I * . -7 ■
lluw to Havr It autaol Hyacinth. In
W ntcr.
Fr mi '.hi* \ia.jricAa UsrUeii ; t .
Late in December, after our fall
stock of bulbs was disposed of, wo
found a dozen or more hyacinths of
various colors which had been over
looked. To keep them from spoiling
they were hastily planted in four or
five" large pots, and these set away in
nn om-btttfdlng, where thev would
be free from frost and have very lit- j
tie light. Til ere they would be left
-*ir three raoutiis, mid nothing done I
except to witter them occasionally.
Expecting little or nothing from
th un, they were not noticed till leaf
and fiower-stalk were both perfectly
deve|o|>ed. The light had not been
sufficient, to color tlie flowers, and
tltese were rtll of a dirty |>ale green.
The pots were now brought to the
sitting room and pTaced in the full
sun-shine, and in a few hours each
spike had assumed its natural tint.
The effect was very beautiful. Not a
bulb had failed—red, purple, yellow
blush and white were all large and
jxrfect.
THE DAILY TIMES
From tlie chr.mU lo ond Sentinel.l
Mrs. Marirarrt J. Preston—Her Sr
Volume of Poems,
At. the risk of being accused of see
iomtl prejudice, we must s.-iy that
ifter a tolerably thorough study of
eceut American poetry, we have
-nine to the conclusion t lint Margie
-et J. Preston, of Virginia, iu depth
•f genius, suggestive force of imug
uiitioti and scholar like purity of art,
s wit hunt a rival among tint female
■oets of this country. Wo hear in
nind the peculiar graces of Mrs.
Chaster; her exquisite style and tab
■tils; the almost iierfertirm of por
ratture when dealing wit 11 the ocean
mil ocean scenery, but then her
nngc is comparatively limited; and
>eyontl the simply Ivricul she has
nit ventured. Mrs Tiatt ami Helen
Hunt, though genuine poets, arc
>oth equally deficient in snMithifd
ower ; w riting too often in a loose,
•tireless, inartistic way: and beyond
hose with whom can our Southern
igthor he compared? Site lifts just
issued her third volume, nn exquisite
nodecimo, from the press of Messrs.
Hoherts & Bros., Boston. It is un
it led "Cartoons.” the plan of the
vorlt comprising a treatment of all
hat is most romantic anti impressive
iu the career of the great Maestros,
the chiefs of Italau or Flemish paint
ing and sculpture. This section of
the book presents ns with “Cartoons
front the life of the old Masters,”
uni “Cartoons from the life of the
Legends,” wherein we havedraiiintie
ulloqoies on various interesting
topics between such celebrities, ns
liaphuel and Michael Angelo. Vit
torio Colonnn and tier pint onie lover;
Leronardi da Vinni, and Giacomo,
1 tie husband of the fatuous M uni
Lisa; Poussin and his muster, with
a noble description of "Murillo’s
Franco” and Tinteretto’s Ijtst Pic
ture.”
But the last section of this volume
('"Cartoons from the Life of To-day”)
will probably prove the most, popular
with general readers. Tt includes the
two pieces, already widely known,
upon the death of General's Lee and
Stonewall Jackson ; the pathetic “In
Meinorlam” of “Maury,” besides a
number of lyrics and sonnets, many
of which appeal to oar practical du
ties and interests ; elevating the de
tails of common existence to the lof
tiest planes of duty or religion. One
of the poems C “Sandringham”),
written during the illness of the
Prince of Wales, was widely re-pub
lished, and heeime very popular in
England. It attracted even the
grateful attention of tlie Princess of
Wales, and was read alou I by Olad
slone in Parliament, tin- great states
man taking occasion to compliment
both its spirit and its poetic power.
Here was an tumor to our author and
to all the S mth through her.
I Our limited space compels its to
close with the following extract..
| What person of finding heart or itt
! relligent mind can rend “Alpenglow”
unmoved? It is lovely in its purity
land pathos; ils divine suggest iveness
; of faith ;
AI.PKNOLOW.
—tliftt'a what I fi ii'l;
Til,- (ji iu-s linn been Ki t-oninn above liis
head
two summers and more, yet—l searci
know why-
Thore was that in Ids smile that could not
die.
For it Aa not died. lathis autumn ray,
(Ah, me! the third since he went away,)
’ i'is palpable as the AlDonjj’low
Thati ruts to the footless slopes of snow.
As H lo litflitisi, throiiKli <wenKloain,
Some loitering mountainwlinils’r lionie;
Orratlier- turn to Hie sunset hills
Yonder, am! mark Imw the shadow fills
AU-of their sadden’d faces: one, —
i lie amber'll peak that is next the sitn,
Holds \et to its breast, as I hi mine,
A K’iillt of the still reniembered shrine:
’ —Weil, that is the way
With t he smile 1 was tullinif you of to-day.
it.
Have you watched a bird
Ever po;se its'-lt when somethin*; stirred
Its spirit to son*; ? A quiver of throat,
i t,e croon of a tremulous, trial note,
The catch with a crowdlii*- rapture
crowned,
rtien-floods, where tho swooning soul
wa - drowned!
Even so, f have often sat apart.
And marked the flutter about, his le-art
1 hrill to his tips, as with a form
Of voiceless music It seemed to collie
And riiqile around his mouth, with shy,
f iiipassionatc answers of the eye,
While all overflush of marvellous s'rare.
Would master, a-sudden, all liis face,
nil the delicate Most id curved and swelled,
Aud tho iflnnee au eloquent sparkle held,
Ami a sense of soil;* w. add come and **n,
Such us dreamers watched by Ariel, know;
Well, that was the way
With the smile 1 was tellin*? you of to-day.
HI.
And because 1 Said
The t’ln-B lias l ii-ii Kleenfii;- above his
he.el
Two Buiriniets and o'er, shall I think,
therefore,
That Hini ee.in never be kindled more?
—'That the **iuvo could field it, that can
not hold
Captive the striuttrlintr trleani of *jold?
that it’s priso. ed away m itsheu’tl clay,
As eenturferi sunbeams are to-day
’Neath fathoms of blacken'd strata? No!
Can essence immortal perisn so?
When clouds have gathered betwixt tile
star
And the vision that watches it Idazing far
111 limitless tether, shall the eye
Drop earthward, and lips ttiat are faith
less sit;b,
—•‘Ait me! for the mist, the murk, the
rain!
I never shall novel find my star atrain ;’’
While to spirits that cotuc and **o, its
snipe
Has never before seemed go divine?
Welt, that is the way
With t he sonic I was telting you of to-day.
Edward M Fry uni Asties Lnn
nincrofSrtn Fr.inetseo were eifmjtjpjd
to ite married. He was a Protestant,
and she a Catholic. A lew days be
fore that fixed for the wadding. Arch
bishop Alemuny sent for the couple,
and they went to liis house. The
Archbishop toll Fry Unit if God
blessed him with children, lie sup
posed lie would have them educated
ill the Catholic Church. Fry said lie
“didn’t understand theolojfWl terms,
hut he didn’t proposed to put tt rnort
(Zntre on his unhorned clifirlreti.”
“Then Icannot (frarit you adispensu
tion,” said the Arehbishop, "and
without it you ennnot be married.”
“The devil [can't,” said Fry' “I’m
about-tired of the Catholic Church,
anyhow.” said Mrs. Fry that was to
■ fte. and they hunted a Protestant
minister, and were married.
Autumn t Dior-.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune savs: “It is ae, not frost,
that changes the color of leaves.
Those leaves would have been crim
son ir there had lieen ho frost. Te-aves
are most brilliant, and assume the
most, varieirated intes, in seasons
when the frost comes late and before
they are touched by ir. When there
is an early frost they become brown
and soon fall to the ground. In mid
summer strawberry leavetr become
mature aud turn scarlet.
COLUMBUS. GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 187A
I*artirulur* of tlie Lo* of dir Pacific
San Fuaxcisco. Nov. 13. A dispatch
from Noah Bay, Washington Terri
tory,dated Thursday.gives the state
ment of Neal O’Haley. Quartermas
ter of the steamship Pacific, who was
rescued by the revenue cutter Oliver
Waleutt, on the morning of the 7th,
to the following effect ;
About 2Gb people were on board. I
went below at 8 p. m.. when every
thing was all light, and the lights in
place. When the shock occurred, I
ran on deck and found everything in
contusion. The passengers all crowd
ing to the hurricane deck, the ship fell
off into the trough of the sea. I saw
a large vessel under sail, which they
said had struck the steamer. 1 saw
her green light distinctly. The pas
sengers, against the commands of the
officers, crowded into the boats, and
the chief engineer and I got ti boat
forward into the water, and fifteen
women and six men got into it, but
site was capsized bv the rolling of tin*
ship, and I saw none of the women
or men afterward. I supported my
self by floating on a skylight about
fifteen minutes, and then got on a
portion of the hurricane deck, with
eight others. On looking for the
steamer, I found she had disappear
ed, leaving a floating mass of human
beings. The screams for help were
fearful, but they soon ceased, and we
were alone on the raft, There were
the captain, second mate, second '
cook, and four other passengers, in- j
eluding a young lady.
At 1 a. m. t he next morning ft he nth)
it blew a gale from the southeast.
The sea making a clean breach over
tho raft, wo lashed ourselves to it.
About -i a. m. the sea washed over
board the captain, the second mate,
1 iu‘ young lady, and another passen
ger. About 9 a. m. the second cook
died. It cleared up about Ip. M.,and
I saw land about fifteen miles dis
tant, and a piece of the wreck, with
two or more persons on it. About 5
p. m. another died, and on the morn
ing of the 6th another died, leaving
me alone. Ahouf 4p.m. a large emp
ty box floated near me. I got it, on
tile raft aud used it for shelter, and
slept.soundly for several hours that 1
night.
On the ntorniiur of the 7th I saw
laud on both sides, it continued
calm all day and nitrlit, and at 3 a. m.
1 wits rescued by the cutter.
LATER.
A report from Noah credits O'Ha
ley with the statement, that tlie sec
ond mate told him while on the raft
that l lie chief mate, with of the
crew iua boat, got eleur of the Ship.
The Walcott, lias gone cruising along
Ihe const of Van Cottvers Island. The
Gussie Telfair went South. The Wal
cott took the Indians and canoes to
search the shore for any that may
have landed. As the current has
been strong from the westward, cur
rying bodies recovered far up tlie
strait, it is believed .that tho two
saved are ail that will be found alive,
except those in tlie boat with t.lu*
mate, iu wise they made shore. Noth
ing yet has been seen of tite ship
which struck the Pacific. Several
vessels item tlie outside liave been
spoken, none of whom have seen her.
O’Haley says the captain was the
last mail to leave the shift. The
Revenue Cutter Walcott, cruising
for survivors from the Pacific, was
boarded in Barclay Sound, from an
Indian village, by a titan claiming to
be the first mate of the ship Orpheus.
She had been run it to the previous
Thursday evening by a steamer, and
was wrecked the following Saturday.
Tlie crew got ashore safely.
Captain Sawyer, of tlie Orpheus,
subsequently boarded the Walcott.
The Orpheus proved a total wreck.
There is no hope of finding any more
front the Pacific.
The captain of the Pacific was Mr.
Jeff Davis Howell, aged 30 years, and
the youngest brother of Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis.
- - -
InK-rnatlomil tlnlirol tkumre** <U IMIU
Baltimore, Nov. 13. In the Medi
cal Association a letter was read from
Hie Secretary of the Centennial Med
ical Commission at Philadelphia, iti
behalf of l he Committee of Arrange
ments of the Commission, requesting
iliis Association to appoint ten dele
gates to represent it at the session of
tlie International Medical Congress,
to be held at Pbiladelj liia from Sep
tember the fourth to the ninth, in
187(1. The revjuest was acceded to,
and the following gentlemen were
appointed ns such representatives :
Dr. Jus. M. Titter, Washington, D.
C.; Dr. C. F. Folsom, Mass.; Dr. J.
S. Billings, UJ. 8. Army; Prof. Ste
phen Smith, M. D., N. Y.; Dr. C. D.
White, New Orleans; Hon. 0. Thom
as, Savannah, Ga.; Dr. J. R. Kedgie,
Lansing, Mich.; Dr. Jns. A. Stewart,
Baltimore; Dr. J. M. Logan, Sacra
mento; Dr. 11. A. Johnson, Chicago.
Ilniler Exjiloston.
Providence, 11. 1., Nov. 13.— The
locomotive Mott Morgan exploded
at 8 o’clock last night. Engineer AV.
F. Fiske, fireman James Thomas, and
Assistant John Knowles were blown
out of the locomotive, and all were
severely hurt. Fiske and Knowles
will probuby die. Thomas may re
cover, though he is badly scalded.
Henry Lewis, engineer of the loco
motive E. Garfield, was blown from
his locomotive, which was standing
alongside, and considerably hurt.
The exploded engine belonged to
the Providence & Stonington Rail
road and was old. She had ou 102
pounds of steam when the explosion
occurred.
xalil to lip l.lbrllnu.,
Berlin, Nov. 13. A now pamphlet,
in reference- to the prosecution of
Count Von Arnim, nfaile its appear
ance in this city to-day. It is devoted
principally to the calumniation of
the Entperor and Empress. Count
Von Arnim is still at Vichy, Switzer
land. He had asked leave of the
Court to remain abroad longer, on
account of tlie state of his health, be
fore undergoing imprisonment. Be
fore the Court answered the applica
tion, there appeared the libellous
pamphlet already described.
I’liiini Yon Arnim.
London. November 13.—The Times’
special front Berlin says; The Berlin
Criminal Court lias, at the insffince
of the public"prosecutor,ordered the
arraignment, of tho author of a re
cent pamphlet containing documents
connected with the Von Arnim trial
on the charge of insulting the Em
peror and libelling Bismarck and the
Foreign Office. It is believed Count
Von Arnim himself, or someone in
bis confidence, is the author. The
offence is punishable by many years'
imprisonment,
Tom Allen anil .fail Mace.
St. Louts, Nov. 13. —Tom Allen
yesterday received Jim Mace’s chal
lenge, which originally appeared in
Bell's Life. He says that, though he
never challenged Mace, he has writ
ten to the editor of Bell’s Life accept
ing the challenge to tight, for $5,000,
but refuses to pay Mace’s expenses
from England here aud return. Allen
thinks Mace is trying to make bun
combe for benefits throughout Great
Britain.
Imllrtmriit tYant. In Ixni-ti 111. Fate.
St. Louis, Nov. 13. Arthur Gun
ther is indicted for receiving money
to withhold information of whiskey
and tobacco frauds. Ho plead not
guilty, and is held in 5,000 dollars
hail.
Col. Joyce has withdrawn his mo
tion for anew trial and asked for
judgment, lit* is tired of being
passed backward and forward for the
benefit of others, and is ready to
face the music and take ids punish
ment.
A rrnmliii-iil Ainu Ili-ml.
WoucESTF.it, Nov. 13. —Rev. James
B. Miles, D. I)., Secretary of the
American Peace Society, and Gener
al Secretary of the Association for re
form and modification of the laws of
nations, died hete this morning after
a two days’ illness.
• ♦ • •
iiijir.-it.
| Spuinofield, Nov. 13. Senator
I Dawson was painfully injured yes
terday by liis horse.
( 11l tun .11. tin ltiirill-ll
London, Nov. 13.—The cotton mills
of Robertson & Cos., and of Young
Cos., of Glasgow, Scotland, liave been
burned. Loss $150,000.
Tint French Assembly.
Paris, Nov. 13.- The dissolution of
the National Assembly, now in ses
sion at Versailles, is expected in Feb
ruary.
— ♦ .
lloiiltnn I-are.
lii England the manufnetureof lace
is carried on chiefly in the counties
of Buckingham, Devon, and Bed
ford. The work is mostly done by
women and girls at home. The best
known of the English hand-made
laces is the Honiton. so called from
the town of this name in Devonshire,
where it was first made. The high
rank held by Honiton lace in recent
years is attributed to the fact of Queen
Victoria commiserating tho condi
tion of the lace-workers of Devon,
and wishing to bring their manufac
tures into notice, ordered tier wed
ding dress, which cost £IOOO, to be
made of this material. Her example
was followed by her two daughters
and the Princess of Wales, and Honi
ton lace has continued to he fashion
able and expensive. In making it,
the designs, which often consist of
simple sprigs, are formed separately,
and then attached to the ground.
The Honiton guipure lias an original
character, almost unique, and is said
to surpass in richness and perfection
any lace of the same kind made irt
Belgium. Brirish point is an imita
tion lace, made near London.— Ap
pleton’s American Cyclopoedia.
A candidate for a vacant vicarage
in England announces an invention
of his own which may prove to be
useful. It, is a peculiar arrangement
of the pulpit, with a clock to give
warning. When at the end of the
half hour the clock sounds an alarm,
if the preacher does not conclude
within three minutes, down comes
the pill [lit, with the parson and the
rest of tlie appendages.
Largo lot Jeans, Gossimeres and Flan
nels, at the lowest market prices by
oct2ii deodCw F. C. Johnson.
New styles in Dress Goods, Alpacas and
Brilfiantiues, also, Iloisery Handkerchiefs
and Gloves in great variety, by
oct24 deodew F. C. Johnson.
Anew lot of 10-4 Sheeting and Pillow
Case Homespun just iri and for sale
Cheaper than ever known before, at
sep22 .1. .1. Whittle’*.
A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings
and Insertings, at prices to suit the pur
chaser, at .
sep22 dAwtf J. 3. Whittle’s.
Pilose wishing a bargain in Table Dam
ask, Napkins, Towels, Ac., wifi do well to
call at
sep22 dswtf 4. J. WHITTLE’S.
An entire new stock of Jewelry. The
latest styles just received at
octio WrracH ,fc Kinsel’h.
REMOVAL.
C. H* I.IX^TJIN,
Watrlimaker and Jeweller,
Has umoxed to 97 % Broad fit Met next to Ho
gan’s Ice House. Work solteited Promptness
and dispatch guaranteed. oclOtf
MAKKKTM IIY TKLCIiIUriI.
a 4|>cia] to tlio Daily Timkh by tho 8. \ A. Lino.
FINANCIAL.
NkwYouk. Nov. 13~3 r. M.—Gold clohoJ US.
COTTON.
LivEHPom*, Nov.l— l:|p. m.—Cotton dull Mile*
ft.ooo. •pcculntioua l.OUO; upUndM o’,: uilddiiiitf
orivun 7 3-10.
New York. Nov 18—2:15 p. m—Bpotn clomihl
quiet; ordinary 113-10: itootl do 12S : strict (lo
>J; low miildiiuti 13 3-10; Htrk't do 13mid
dling uplaudti 13 5-16.
Futurescloaod waak Sales 16.0(H); Nov 13 3-10( ( c
7-82; Dee 131-16;Jan 13 ; Feb 137-B'J(# S ;
.Uareli 13 3-HI S; April 13 9-l(Vfl lU 3J; May 13
23 &2;Juu* 13 July H l-32..i,1-10; Aug
H V3*l6.
U. a. PORTS.
Utveipti* at all porta to-day 32 653 bales; ex
tons to dreat Britain 12.713 bab-a , Contiuont
5 471 bales. Consolidated lly.lkVJ, exports to
• reat Britain 51.862 bales ;to Cniitiie-iit 4,140
France 3,983; stock at all ports 640,147.
BUoloule I'nccH.
Apples—per barrel, $5; peck, 75c.
Bacon-Clear Sides tt> —o.; Clear ltib Sides
11 *ae; Shoulders 11 * 9 f*; Ice-cured Shoulders—e,
Sugar-cured Hums 15c; Plain limns 14c.
Baoging——<al6.
Bole Meath—Clear Bib Sides 131 4 c.
Butter— Goshen Itv 40c; Country 30c.
liuooMH—TH dozen, $2 r>ofn £3 50.
Candy—Stick lh 16c.
Canned Goods—Sardines V case of 100 boxes
sl7; Oysters, lib cans ‘p* dozen, $1 *2O to $1 35.
Cheese—English p tb 00c; Choice 18>*; West
ern 17c; N. Y. State 16c.
Candles—Adamantine lb 19c; Paraphine 36e.
Coffee—Rio good Vtb 23c; Prime *2Bc ; Choice
24 *,e; Java 33c to 37c.
Corn—Yellow Mixed bushel $1 12* a ; White,
$1 15 car load rates in depot.
Cioarh—Domestic, 1* 1,000 s2o<j£s6s; Havana
s7o® $l5O.
Flour—Extra Family, city ground, lb SH;
A $7 50. B $6 50; Fancy SO.
Hardware—Swede Iron 9c.; Refilled Iron 4(<r:sc;
Sa<l Iron 7c.; Plow Steel 10‘,<>i>llc.; Horse aud
Mule Slioes 7 Votßc.; per lb.; Nails per keg $4.*26;
Axes sl‘2u(lsl4 per doz.
Hay—V cwt. $1 40; Country 40®50c.
Iron Ties—Kl Ib6',c.
Laud—Prime Leaf, tierce, $4 lb 16c; halvcH aud
kegs. IHfrvlOe.
Leather—White Oak Sole It* 45065 c; Hemlock
Sole 33a35c; French Calfskins s*2(< 4; American do
s'2(>t>s3 50; Upper Leather s‘2(<bs3 50; Harness do.
4<Kdlk*; Dry Hides lie. Oreeu do. 6c.
Mackerel—No. 1 Y bbl sP2@l6; No. *2 sl2 50;
No. 3 sll 50; No. 1 Y kit $1 40<u$3.
Pickles—Case Y dozen pints $1 HO; Y 'i"arf
Molasses—N. O. gallon 75c; Florida 50<if,'0(X*;
re-boiled 75c; common 45(gj60c.
Syrup—Florida 55(oiti0c
Oats—f* bushel 85c.
Oil—lleroaeue gallon 25c; Linseed, raw,
$) 20; boiled $1 25; Lard $1 25; Train sl.
Rice —Y lb ; a e.
Salt—V sack $1 85; Virginia $2 25.
L'obacco Common Y lb 55c ; Medium
Bright 70e; Fine 75c; Extra $1; Navy 60(.ii6.V;
Maecaboy Snuff 75w Hsc.
Shot —V sack s‘2 40.
Sugar—Crushed aud Powdered Y lb 1 !!<<'
A. 12 ,c.; B. 12c,; Extra C. 12c.; C. ll* # c.;
N. O. Yellow Clarified lOlje; do. W'liitc' 13c.
Soda—Keg 7c Y tb ; box 9c.
Starch—V lb 9*e.
Trunks—Columbus made, 20 inch, 75c; 36 inch
$2 80.
Tea—Qreeu 75c; Oolong 00c*.
Whiskey—Rectified Y gallon $1 35; Bourbou
s2'n>s4.
White Lead —Y lb ll®l2Jc.
Vink.gar—gallon 35c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wholesale Retail.
Goshen Butter $ 40 $ 60
Country " ‘25 35
Eggs 15 20
Frying chickens 20(rr25 25(3)30
Grown “ 30(5*33 30(3*33
Irish potatoes OOp’k 4 oo
* ** 5 IK) bbl 5 00
Sweet potatoes*. 2 60 75pi
onions 9 00 bbl 05 p’k
Cow peas ho bn 1 on Ini
Wagons ! Wagons ! !
I have just received at my Carriage
Wareroom a Oar Load ot the
Celebrated
Studebaker Plantation
WAGCW,
of si res from 1 to 4 horses- Iron Axle and THOR
OUGHLY WARRANTED. Prices lower than ever
before known.
T. K. Wynne,
octal cod&wlm Ht. Clair st. near Warehouse.
<;. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
Xo. MI llnmit street, CuiunitmM, Hit.
NONE but First Class Photographs, all sizes
and styles, plain or colored. Old Pictures
copied and enlarged, and by the aid of the artist's
brush they surpass the original. Can compete
with any gallery North or South in pictures or
price.
One visit to the Gallery will satisfy anyone
that no better Pictures can be taken than are
taken at this Gallery, regardleH oi cloudy
weather.
FRAMES, GLASS, aud FRAMING FIXTURES
on hand.
Ci. T. W HXMMB,
oclOtf Proprietor.
H. D. MOORE'S REPAIR SHOP,
Rumsey’s corner, northwest corner Oglethorpe
aud Bryan Htreets.
f >UYB aud sells old Furniture
riTufl I > on Commission, Upholster
gaf Jr dip. Cane Work and Repairing
D done generally, in good style.
I am now using Johnson's cele
brated stains, which are the
beat in the United States. H. D. MOORE,
Second door north of Disbrow & Co's. Livery
Stable.
aprlH ly
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary. from tho county of Stewart, will be
sold on the FIRST TUESDAY iu December next,
within the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door in the town of Cusscta, Chattahoo
chee county, the following describod lands, be
longing to the estate of Rowland R. Parraroore,
deceased, situated on the Lumpkin road, thirteen
miles from Columbus, containing 125 acres; the
same being tho West half of lot No. 180. and V 6
acres off the West sido of the East half of Lot No.
193. running full length of the lot. All iu the 7th
District of Chattahoochee county.
Terms one-half cash.
WM. E. PAHRAMORE.
Oct 24 td Executor of R. R. Parr am ore.
Grand Opening
or
Reich’s Restaurant
to-day.
Meals at all Hours.
i —nBILL OP PARE lioptains all
vjysl f mj the Market affords. liar f&ijgHfik
,H supplied With choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. irr
Free Lunch from 11 tol o’clk.
octl tf
POSTPONED.
Muscogee Tax Sales.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, between the legal hours of
sale, in front of Freer & Illges' store, on Broad
street, Columbus, Ga.. the following property,
to-wit:
South half of city lot No 282, being and lying in
the City of Columbus, on Jackson street, between
Fulton and Covington streets. Levied on as the
property of Mrs F C Dickerson, to satisfy a tax fi
fa in my hands for Btat* and county taxes, for
the year 187*. Levy made by lawful Constable.
nov7 td J R IVEY. Hheriff
B. JI. Richardson & Cos.,
Publishers’ Agents,
111 Bay fttreet, Kavannali, Ca.,
Are authorized to contract for advertising in our
pa pet. UyJS ly
I ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE
-OF
Valuable Property.
Xini.L BE SOLD ON TIIE FIRST TUESDAY IN
rl December. 1875 without reserve, t tho
northwest corn* r ol Bread and >t. Clair streets
(Freer A* illges corner) iu Columbus. G orgia
• etw*eu the hours of ton o' luck lu the for* noou
and four o’clock in the afternoon by me. Murj
U. B'-uuing, nh Aduiiuistf atiix ol the estate of
the late Henry L Ucutdug, deceased, the follow
ing property, namely:
Lot. ot land in the city of Columbus known as
north halt of lot 194 on the east side of upper
Broad street, with the improvements thereon
the same being the late residencem General Hen
ry I*, licutiing. deceased, said lot contains one
fourth of Hu acre, more or less.
Lot of land iu the city of Columbus known km
the south half of lot number 194 on the east Hole
of upper Bfbad street, being one of the most de
sirable building lots iii the city, containing ono
fourth of au acre, more or less.
Lot of laud in tlie Coweta Reserve, with the
improvements thereon, about one mile from the
city ot Columbus fronting >u t Talbottou road
and adjoining the homestead of Mrs. Comer on l he
riglituud the h uueHteod of Col A. H Chappelon
the left aud kuow’u as the Bosw* 11 place,contain
ing eighteen acres of laud, more or less
Also 3,406 acres of land, more or lestf. situated
in the northwestern portion of Muscogee comity,
Georgia, in tin* eighth aud nineteenth districts,
aud known as the plantation ot Gen. Henry L.
Henning, comprising the following lots of land,
to-wit: lots numbers 212 and 246 m the 19th dis
trict of Muscogee county.
Also, lot number 247. one-half of lot number
248and SOacres of l<*t number 213, in the luth
district of Muscogee county.
Also, lots number 250. *251. 252, 253, 254, 279.
280. 281. 282. 283, *2H4 and 285 in the I9tn district
of Muscogee ooiintv, and lots numb, rs 107,108.
109. no. 111, 112, nud all of lots numbers 104, 105
ami 106 lying "n west side of Standing Hoy creek
in the Bth district of Muscogee county.
Also, parts of lots numbers 105. 104, 103. 101,
100. 94. 95 aud 9*9 iu the Bth district of Muscogee
county.
Lot of land in the city of Columbus known as
part of lot number 303.with improvements there
on situated on tho southwest corner of Jackson
and Early streets having a front on Jackson
street of 69 feet, ami running squarely back
147 feet and ten inches.
Lot of land in the city of Columbus known as
part of lot number 303 with improvements there
ou. fl'ontiug on east side of Jackson street eightv
feet, more or less, aud running squarely back 147
feet aud ton inches.
Lot of land in city of Columbus known as south
half of let number 304, fronting on Troup street
at tho corner of Early ami Troup streets, contain
ing one-fourth of an acre.more or less.
Lot of land in the city of Columbus known the
north half of lot number 3i>4 fronting on as
west side of Troup street, containing oue-fourth
of an aero more or less.
Also the interest of said estate, be il what it
may in and to a tract of bind in the village of
Wynutou, in the Coweta lteserxo, containing 10
acres of land more or less, with improvements
th.-reon.adjoining the lands occupied by R. A
Thornton ou the north and cast, aud on the south
by the lands oecnpi and by (4. E. Thomas jr., and
on the west by lauds of Madison Daucer.
Also, the interest o said estate b** it what it
may. in and to city lot number 196, fronting
*-u Oglethorpe street ami containing one-ha-f of
an acre of land more or less.
TF.IOIS OF S ALE.
One-third to be paid in cash, one-third on the
first day of December. 1876. and oue-third on the
first day of December. 1877
Deeds will be executed to purchrser* slid
pronaisory notes bearing interest from date at
s- von per cent, per annum will be tskeu from
purchasers, sc- ured by mortgages t.n the land
sold. The whole of the ah ve lurid is iu the
county ot Muscogee and State of Georgia. The
sale will be continued from day to day if necessa
ry until all the property is sold.
MARY 11. BEN NINO,
Administratrix of Henry L. Henning, deceased.
nov3 dtd
LOW PRICES!
FOB THE PHIvSFM.
Fall and Winter Seasons
- AT THE—
STRAUSE
Clothing Hall!
No. 86 Broad St.
■
Examine Our Prices
CASSIMERE SUITS for $9 worth sl2
CASSIMERE SUITS,
iu Checks, Htriped and Plaids for M‘2, worth sls.
WORSTED SUITS,
in Basket and Diamond Patt. for sls, worth $lB.
WORSTED SUITS,
much bettor quality for S2O, worth s2s’
IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITS.
ilifforent styles for SIS, worth *2O.
BLACK CORDED CASSIMERE
SUITS, for sl6, worth $22.
BLACK CORDED WORSTED
HUITB, $lB, worth $24.
FRENCH WORSTED SUITS,
assorted patterns for $552, worth S2B.
BLACK CLOTH COATS
from $8 upwards.
“ -DOESKIN PANTS, all wool
from $5 upwards.
OVERCOATS !
in great variety,
with and without Mattelanae Pacing, in Fur Bea
ver and Moscow Beavers, the largest aud finest
line of
i iii;ady-mik ovum'oats
ever offered before to the public.
Give me a call and convince yourselves.
STRAUSE,
THE
MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHIER,
>o, ho Brand Street.
t 'olunilMM. to.
NO. 209
l " ; G- - '
jX-GiLBERTI..
qSTEAMPower Printer-
1 B 0
COLUJMHUK GA.,
! S WEI-1, SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND
T Experienced Workmen employed i each De
partment.
Orders fo*r work of any description filled with
dispatch, aud at most reasonable rates.
Seorgla and Alabama Legal Blanks
Of every description ou hand, or printed to or
der at short notice.
It ooelpt llookM
FOR RAILROADS AND BTEAMHOATB
.Always in stock: also printed to order W'hen de
sired.
me a i*i*i ac; papkii a urn bags.
A large quantity of various sizes slid weights
Manilla Wrapping Paper and Bags, suitable for
Merchants, now in steck, which I am si lling low
in any quantity desired, either printed or plain
Prices and Specimens of Work furnished
on application.
THO*. <JII,ItF,KT.
Uandolpli street, Coliiiiiliuk, Gn,
janl tt
DeWolf & Stewart,
JOB PRINTERS,
43 RANDOLPH STREET,
IBitll.v Times Office,
Columbus, Ca.
bill heads,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
MONTHLY STATEMENTS,
BUSINESS CARDS.
VISITING CARDS,
POSTAL GAUDS,
SHIPPING TAGS,
ENVELOPES.
CIRCULARS,
PARTY IVITATIONS,
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
BIIL9 LADING BOOKS,
B. B. RECEIPT BOOKS,
igy-Anil JOB PRINTING of every de
scription executed with Neatness and
Dispatch. if.
JOHN BLACKMAII
NON-BOARD
Insurance Agency,
Gunby’a Building, St. Clair St.
American, of Philadelphia.
Kstabtlshfd 1810. Asoct. over $1,100,000.
Amazon, of Cincinnati.
Assets over $937,500.
Petersburg, of Petersburg, Va.
Ga. State deposit SIO,OOO. Cash capital
$‘200,000.
The above companies do not belong to the Na
tional Hoard of Underwriturs and tho expenao
of membership thereby saved, is given to their
policy holders in LOWER RATES. Risks on
Merchandise, Residences, Cotton, Gin Houses
aud Furniture solicited.
octl7 ly ■ ■ - ■ - J
MRS. J. A. DROLLIN'.
GKR (formerly Mrs. Dr.
8. B. Collins) prepares,
at reduced prices, an
Opium Cure, after the
Collins formula, and is
having remarkable suc
cess, notwithstanding
strong opposition. Full
particulars free. Ad
dress B. M. Woolley,
A’gt., Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. J A Drollinger’s
PAINLESS
(3 PI U M
CUHE
A SUCCESS. AND
GENUINE BEYOND
sep9) DOUBT. [3m
POSTPONED.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
WILE be *old on the Ist Tuesday in Decem
ber next, in iront of Rosette, Ellis & Co.’s
corner, a large lot Goods, consisting of a general
assortment of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, kc . Ate.
levied upon to satisfy twe Fi Fas in my hands
in favor of Lcidwig H. Keller vs. Thos. B.Bpear.
For one week before the sale the goods will be on
exhibition at T. 8. Spear’s Jewelry store, on
Broad street. JOHN It. IVEY, Sheriff.
nov7td ____________
POSTPONED
Administrator’s Sale.
G 1 IXIROIA MUSCOGEE COUNTY—AGHEEA
f bly to an order Iroiu the Honorable Court
of Ordinary of said county, will bo sold on the
first Tuesday in December next between the lepal
hours of sale, in front of the store of Preer At lil
rcs, by Itosette, Ellis At Cos„ auctioneers in the
city of Columbus, Ga., the following property be
longing to the estate of James Warren Massey,
deceased, to-wit: ’AH that tract of laud in the 7th
district of Muscogee county, lying on Upatoic
creek, with flue improvements, known as the Mas
sey plantation, containing 768 acres more or less.
Terms of sale V % cash, with privilege of one and
two years lor the balance in notes,equal amounts,
with interest at 7 percent. Also at same time
and place, that tract of land belonging to said es
tate known as the Baker Lot number IW. 7th dis
trict Muscogee couuty, containing 202 K
more or less. Terras all cash. Said property sold
for benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased.
JOHN, 11. MASSEY.
nov3 oaw4w Administrator.
POSTPONED
Chattahoochee Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
December, within the legal hoursi of sale,
at the court bouse door iu Cusseta, the following
property to-wit: The building known * tbe
Pleasant Hill (M K. Church, South), near Gob
-11,,, uni iu the county of Chattahoochee,
to satisfy a saw mill leln 11 fa from the Superior
Court of said county, In favor of Wm. Bsgly vs.
\v,n. Phillips, Elbert Mlll- r iiuXht. Barfield,
Committee. Property P ol In
Nov 2td * ’ "*•***•