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SUN AND
THOMAS DEWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT.
Tlios. Gilbert & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
Terms of Daily and Weekly Sun
Twelve months, in advance .....$8 00
Six month?, ..... 4 00
Three months, U 2 00
One month, 76C.
Weekly Sun, u ,$1 60
SLU
TELEGRAPHIC
THE GOODRICH CASE¬
New York, July 12.—The inquest in
the Goodrich case, which was indefinitely
postponed about six weeks ago, was re¬
sumed to-day. Kate Stoddard, the pris¬
oner, is a woman of slight figure and form,
and appeared wasted by sickness. Her
face is remarkable for extreme paleness.
A frightened expression has settled upon
it. When she entered the court she east
a hurried glance at the occupants of the
room and seemed to be terrified at the
appearance of the inquisitive crowd,
struggling to obtain a view of her fea¬
tures. At the first glance she might have
passed for a mere school girl, on account
of her attenuated form and small stature.
Her face, however, is furrowed with
slight wrinkles, and a close observer
would say her age was from 28 to 30 years.
Lucetta Myers was the first witness
called. A gold watch charm, seal ring,
pistol and other articles, which had been
found in Kate Stoddard’s trunk, were
shown to her and she fully identified the
watch as having been the property of
Goodrich; also, the seal and charm. Wit¬
ness, upon looking at the pistol, said that
it did not belong to Goodrich; but she
had seen it before in the hands of a man
named Koscoe, in Rivington street, about
a week before the murder of’ Goodrich.
She recognized the prisoner, whom she
had known under various names. There
are long and disgusting details, all indi¬
cating that Kate Stoddard was a lunatic.
New York, July 13.—The coroner’s jury
convicted Lizzie Lloyd alias Stoddard of
the Goodrich murder. The jury accom¬
pany their verdict with some general re¬
marks, asserting it to be their conviction
that the coronor’s jury as an institution
for the discovery of crime or detention of
criminals has outlived its necessity or
usefulness. Its place can be effectually
supplied by some legally designated crim
inal or health authorities, or of both
combined. The coronor’s jury is more
liable to aid in the escape of the
prisoner than to result in the discovery
and detention. It is also urged that while
the present system exists, everybody
should be inspected by a Coroner’s Jury
as soon as possible after a discovery, and
a post mortem examination should follow
and not precede such inspection. In ans¬
wer to the usual questions from the Cor¬
oner, tho prisoner said her name was
Lizzie Lloyd King, that she was 26
years of age. The detectives answered
questions regarding the murder.
Brooklyn, July 14.—Authorities who
have investigated the matter positive ,
are
sisted that Roscoe Kate Stoddard was not only present, murder but Good- as- j
to
rich.
THE CITY OF WAHINGTON.
'
Halifax, July 14. Steamer Master ar- |
rived evening here with from the Captain, Port Lebar officers, yesterday j
crew, j
and sailors of the City of Washington and
one hundred and forty steerage passeu
gers who had been loft behind on Thurs
day. The latter were immediately trans- ;
ferred to the steamer Somerset, which
sailed for Bosion at niue o clock. Capt.
Phillips and the officers are investigating.
The remainder go to England in the Vic
torion to-morrow. The official inquiry
commenced at nine o’clock this morning.
Nothing new to report from the wreck, j
It lies in same position. Capt. Sheridan :
and divers and Mr. Kear, of the Custom
Department, remain in charge.
The sweeping charge made by Colonel
Parnell, one of the cabin passengers,
against the Captain, officers and crew, ac- j
ousing them of mismanagement, and in-'
disaster, competency, caused both before little and astonishment after the |
here, inasmuch as no he had signed testimony j
to the opposite.
Capt. J.P. Hammond, also a cabin pas
senger, pronounces the statement of Col.
Parnell devoid of truth. Capt. Hammond
says there was thorough discipline and a
good watch was kept during the entire
voyage. He is competent to speak, as he
never left the deck at night before 12 or ;
1 o’clock. There were always two officers !
on tho bridge and two men on the look -'
out. The disaster is due altogether to the
deviation of compasses, as the ship’s
correct 1
courae was a one.
The statement of Col. Parnell that there
was a lack of discipline, cursing, swearing !
and confusion at the time the ship stiuck
and after the landed, Capt, ^
passengers
Hammond contradicts. The ship’s offi¬
cers did all that could be done under the
circumstances for the comfort of the pas -
sengers. Provisions in abundance were ;
furnished to all; ever3’body appeared sat- j
sfied. !
Capt. Hammond is a gentleman of ;
much experience. His opinion regarding j
the disaster is looked uppn.as important. I
WEATHER REPORT.
Office Chief Signal Bureau, (
Washington, July 14. > ;
. Probabilities — On Tuesday for the
Gulf States, westerly winds, warm and
.
dry weather, followed by occasional local ;
storms. For the South Atlantic States, j
falling barometer, southeast winds,
ing to southerly, with partly cloudy weath
er and rain on the immediate coast.
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
New York, July 14.—Capt. N. E. Neil
son, a Norweigan, Judge Durant, of Cali¬
fornia, William Darrow, of Richmond,
Va., and other passengers of Ihe City of
Washington, arrived here to-day. All
unite in ascribing the loss of the vessel to
the carelessness or inability of the Cap¬
tain to perform his duty properly, in con¬
sequence of sickness.
WANT THEIR PAY FIRST.
New York, July 14.—Three of the six
white men from the Polaris, who expect¬
ed to go on the Tigress in search of their
comrades, that have withdrawn, on the ground
the Government failed to pay them
to date.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
New York, July 14.—Jefferson
nag gone t 0 Memphis.
BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY K. K. AND
THE BONDHOLDERS.
Special to the Savannah Advertiser.]
Bbunswick, Ga., July 11.—The ad¬
journed term of the Glynn Superior Court
commenced Tuesday morning, Hon. Wm.
Schley, J udge of the Eastern Circuit, pre¬
siding. The Brunswick and Albany rail¬
road case was called, and attorneys for the
bondholders announced themselves ready.
The first day was consumed in skirmish
ing. ■ The bondholders were in favor of a
decree of sale, a payment of the money in
the court and a full fight for it, when three
of the several creditors wished first to try
the issues before the jury. Wednesday
morning the court commenced the trial of
the cases which had been referred to a
jury.
The claim of John T, Brown & Co.,
contractors, and the largest claim, was
first taken up and the whole day con¬
sumed in taking testimony. The follow¬
ing morning this ease was ably argued by
Messrs. Hood, Hines, Loehrane and Ba¬
con, and left with Judge Schley in jiref
erence to a jury, to which he has not yet
rendered his decision. The rent and
damage claim of the Dawson Car Compa¬
ny was next disposed of, the jury render¬
ing a verdict against the Dawson Compa¬
ny. The case of Wm. Hazlehurst was
next called, the jury giving him a verdict
for amount of drafts and interest. The
damage claim of A. II. Colquitt, guardian,
is now under way.
Several other cases have been disposed
0 f by agreement,
Judge Schley has favorably impressed
our people by his dignified and courteous
address, and by his determination to
reach, if possible, the end of the case
during this term of the court. He will
continue next week the investigation of
the case referred to the jury, aud will
afterwards hear the argument as to the
priority and dignity of the.various claims
\ established against the company. It is
hoped and thought probable that a eon
elusion of the whole matter may be reach
e d and an early sale of the road decreed.
| I learn that Judge Schley will remain a
month, if necessary, in order to reach the
end of the case, if he believes it can be
reached within even that time,
CALIFORNIA NE IVS.
San Francico, July 14. —The steamship
Colorado arrived—all well.
A giant powder cartridge, which a man
held in his hand, exploded, blowing him
to atoms.
The Mormon mission to Arizona had
for its object to build that section of the
Southern Pacific Railroad. Seven kun
drep are on their way homo. They suffer
ed terribly. Returning emigrants report
p a fF elill g for want of water .
A Chinese washerman killed a German,
----
CROP REPORTS.
Memphis, July 14.—Crop reports from
Arkansas, North Mississippi and West
'Pennessee are encouraging. Reports from
North Alabama are conflicting. The ap
pearance c f the caterpillar is reported in
aevera i sections, alto in the prairie region
Q e Mississippi.
Kew Yoke, July 14.—Advices from va
rious part , of the St9to says the crops are
mucll le3g a g ecte d by the prolonged
tlronth. thau heretofore represented.
ELOPEMENT. MURDER, SUICIDE.
Wheeling, Va., July 13.-—John Frazier
aud Miss Foolstick, aged 17 years, eloped
from here and wont to Pittsburg, and
thence to Harmony) whero they stopped
at & hote ,_ Frazier shot the girl in the
head aud then killed himself. The girl
can’t live. No cause known, but it is sup
posed Frazier was jealous,
EIRE.
Albany, July 14.-A fire in Green Bush
degtro a twenty-four dwelling on Broad
Columbia; also lumber yards. Loss
$200,000.
Gband Rapids, Mich., July 14.-A
^ 300j000 j ast uight
SUICIDE.
Rochester, July 14.—United States
Commissioner, William C. Stones, com¬
mitted suicide this morning by drown¬
ing . himself in a cistern on his own prem¬
ises. . He was laboring under temporary
aberration of mind.
YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN AS¬
SOCIATION.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 14.—Before
journiiag a movement was inaugurated
to . dayj looking to the organization of a
Young Woman’s Christian Association in
this country.
BEAD.
Memphis, Tenn., July 13. Gen. B. M.
Bradford, Major of the first Mississippi
infaDtry dnring the Mexican war, aud
who distinguished himself at Buena Vista,
, g dead
TWO DEAD MEN.
New Haven, July 14.—A man stabbed
another fatally for tampering with his
wife. The husband was found dead af
terwards—supposed from excitement,
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Evansville, July 14.—Two cars were
nutracked on the Nashville division of the
j St. Louis and South-Eastern Railroad Sat¬
urday night. Fifteen hurt.
DEATH AT THE ALTAR.
Louisville, July 13. Last Sunday', at
Shiloh Church, near Hopkinsville, Miss
Emily Owen died at the altar, while par¬
taking of the communion.
GOODS AFLOAT.
Halifax, July 13.—Six hundred pack¬
ages of goods have drifted to sea from the
wreck of the City of Washington.
The weather is rough.
CHOLERA REPORTS.
Memphis, July 13.—Two cases of chol¬
era yesterday.
SHIP NEWS.
Savannah, July 14.—Arrived,
Herman Livingston, New York.
r
VOL. XVIII.
COLUMBUS, GA, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1873.
THE OLD WORLD.
THE RUSSIAN MARCH ON KHIVA.
Battles and Privations on the Way.
Special to the N. Y. Herald.
London, July 10.—The Herald spec! 1
correspondent on duty at Sheik Arik,
river Oxus, Central Asia, dating on June
4th (old style), on the staff of the Russian
commander, General Kaufmann, tele¬
graphs details of tho^operationa which
took place prior to the capture of Khiva.
The dispatch was delayed at Orenburg
owing to the inability of the operators to
wire foreign language.
THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE MARCH—ITS DIFFI¬
CULTIES, DELATS AND BRILLIANT TRI¬
UMPHS.
The report reads as follows: General
Kaufman crossed the Oxus Itiver on the
1st of June, having in his command ten
pieces of artillery, two mitrailleuses, fif¬
teen hundred infantry and six hundred
cavalry, having passed Adamkulgan on the
14th of May. In order to procure a sup¬
ply of water, camels were sent back—wa¬
ter becoming very scarce—thus causing a
delay of a week.
VICTORIOUS UNDER A TERRIBLE WANT.
The Russians in the meantime attacked
Adam-Kurzland and repulsed an assult
which was made on the column by the
famous Asiatic brigand, Sadik Valtack,
despite the fact that the imperialist sol¬
diers were suffering from a terrible want.
ONWARD.
General Kaufmann pushed forward,
reaching Ooek-Ookak, on the Oxus, after
skirmishing continuously with the enemy
all the way during the lust twenty miles
of the march. He there reached water,
and charged the Turcomans force, captur¬
ing eleven boats, which were used for its
transport.
Following the course of the river a dis¬
tance of fifty miles, the Russian headquar¬
ters arrived opposite this station on the
28th of May.
BOMBARDING A PORT.
A slroug fort having been discovered on
the left, General Golavosokoff opened fire
on tho place and silenced the Kbivau guns.
THE ROAR OP THE GUNS A SOUND OP HOPE IN
THE DESERT.
Meantime MacGaban, the Herald spe¬
cial corresponnent, had wandered in tho
desert from point to point, according to
uncertain information, following the wake
of Ihe army until two of his horses died
from hunger and thirst.
He finally reached the Oxus May 28.
Attracted by the roar of the contending
cannon he was enabled to reach an eleva¬
tion on hilly ground wherefrom, during
space of two hours, he observed the ope¬
rations of the Russian and Khivan armies.
CAPITULATION.
The Iihivans offered submission to the
Russians and General Kaufmann crossed
into the territory of the IChanate proper,
in the captured army boats. He was met
by the publication of a proclamation of
friendship.
THE .COMMISSARIAT.
The inhabitants brought out bread,
fruits and goats for the use of the troops.
The Russians paid enormous prices for
the commissariat, the men having lived
for a week previous on black biscuits.
TO THE FRONT.
At that period the Herald correspon¬
dent was enabled to join Gen. Kaufmaun’s;
staff.
IN THE LAND OF CANAAN.
After taking, on the 4th of June, Fort
Kasogrash, distant ten miles from the
Oxus river, and forty miles from Khiva,
the Russians camped in gardens richly
studded with ripe apricots, mulberries and
the like.
MUSCOVITES MUSTEK, WITH TKIUMPH AT
HAND.
The whole available Russian force, 60,
000 strong, then continued to move on
toward Khiva, with the certain prospect
of a brilliant success.
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
Versailles, July 13.—Tho tumult in
the assembly over Gambetta’s speech
compelled the President to adjourn
tho session. Upon reassembling Gambet
ta said France was revolutionary. He
glorified in universal suffrage aud accused
a majority of the assembly of trying to
militate.
The Minister of Justice protested
against it.
Gambetta charges the government as
willing to accept debate upon its policy
at any time.
SPAIN AROUSING.
Madrid, July 14.—The successes of
the Carlists and outbreaks at Roches and
Alcoy, have awakened a strong feeling
against the insurgents. War meetings are
being held at various prominent points
in the provinces notably at Barcelona, ‘
where large earnest meetings of citizens
were held last night to offer moral and 1
material support to the Government in
its efforts to suppress the Carlist msur- ]
rection.
M’MAHON AND THE POPE. v -
New York, July 14.—A Paris corres¬
pondent quotes Gen. McMahon: “Every
thing that can be done to insure the
Pope’s safety and the necessary liberties
of the Holy See shall be done. It is di¬
rectly against the interests of Italy to ex¬
pel the Pope, for were he to take refuge
elsewhere, the Catholics of all the world
would bo aroused and united against
Italy.”
A STORM IN ENGLAND.
London, July 14.—A heavy storm of
rain, accompanied by sharp lightning,
swept over Yorkshire yesterday. Reports
from various points in the country state
the crops are greatly damaged by the
storm. Several persons killed by light
ning.
CATHOLIC CARDINALS.
Rome, July 13.—It is expected the
Pope will soon bestow Cardinal hats upon
Archbishop Manning ol England, and two
American Archbishops.
Geobgia and Alabama Crop Liens.—
Several torms of Crop Liens for sale at the
Sun Office.
THE CHURCH OF ENGLANp.
London, July 14.«-In the Chamber of
Peers this evening Lord Orandon read the
Archbishop’s reply to the Church Associa¬
tion, showing the tendency in the Church
of England towards Catholicism, and
moved that a committee be appointed to
consider what legislation is needed to
check the evil. He supported the motion
in a long speech, in-the course of which
he read passages from a petition of four
hundred and eighty-three clergymen of
the Established Church asking for the ap¬
pointment of confessors and a restoration
of other Popish practices which the Re
formation abolished. He wanted to know
by what casuistry English clergymen hold¬
ing such doctrines retained their positions
in the church. The Archbishop of Santer
burg said the noble Lord had stated the
question fairly. It was no wonder that
the popular feeling Was working upon
this subject. There was good cause for
alarm. The power of the Bishops to
remedy the cause of the abuses should be
increased. The Bisfep ®f Salesbury de¬
clared the positions taken by Lord Oran
more were unanswerable, but he thought
the motion inopportune. The confession¬
al was contrary to British feelings, and
that an attempt to introduce it could only
be considered wild and visionary. The
483 clergymen who signed the petition
constituted one half per cent, of the cler¬
ical body of the church.
The Archbishop of York expressed au
opinion that whatever was done in this
matter should come from the church, not
from legislation; he, therefore, was op¬
posed to the motiou, but he declared he
would make every exertion to prevent the
prayer book from becoming Komanised.
The motion was then negatived and
their Lordships rose in the House of Com¬
mons.
Lawson gave notice he should move
next week that the ancient custom of ex¬
pelling strangers from the galleries be
abolished except on rare occasions.
Mitchell Henry, member from Galway
county, gave notice of an early motion
looking to the publication of faithful and
impartial official reports of the proceed¬
ings of the House. He complained the
reports at present made were partisan in
character and intensely hostile to the
Catholic religion.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
Madrid, July 14.—The Spanish Gov¬
ernment promulgated a decree annulling
all edicts of sequestrations placed upon
property of rebels and rebel sympathisers
in Cuba.
Gen. Yelord entered Olecna yesterday
with a strong column of Republican
troops. The militia of the province of
Aeicantre have already taken possession
of tho town, having succeeded in reduc¬
ing the insurgents to submission and
taken away their arms. The ringleaders
of the revolt, however, escaped from the
town before Velord’s troops arrived.
A detachment of Government troops in
garrison at Puerta La Rena, Navarre,
have surrendered to the Carlists.
Bayonne, July 14.—Advices received
here from Carlist sources state that sev¬
eral thousand muskets have been landed
on the coast of Bicay and distributed to
Carlists recruits. Same reports assert
that the supporters of Don Carlos are
gaining ground with such rapidity and
numbers and so steadily on the increase
that there is an implorable cry from Re¬
publican commanders in the North for
reinforcements in order to hold their
ground.
Madrid, July 14.—The insurgents in
Carfhagena are masters of the entire
town, with the exception of the arsenal.
It is feared that the latter cannot hold
out long and, with the ships on the dock,
will fall into the hands of the insurgents.
Conteras is reported leader of the insur¬
rection.
The Minister of War has left Madrid
for Carthagena, but at last accounts was
unable to proceed beyond the station at
Polla.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Washington, July 14.—Minister Sickles
telegraphs the State Department that iho
Spanish Government has issued a decree
rescinding all embargoes and ordering the
immediate restoration of all property here¬
tofore seized for political offences m
Cuba.
Grant is not expected.here this week.
Robeaon returns to-night.
Final settlements shows the Govern¬
ment's loss by paymaster Hodges’ defalca¬
tion $443,116.
Indian Commissioner Smith has gone
West to inspect the condition of affairs,
and re t urns the latter part of August. He
goes to Fort Si li early in October fora
councilwith the Kiowasaud Comanches,
where Goy DaTig) of Texag; wi u have Big
Tfee and Santaua
The British-American Claims Cornmis
aion win not consider claims accruing af
t(jr dat0 of c]ose of rebeUion a8 fit ed by
treaty of Washington. This bars a large
number of claims, aggregating some
millions of dollars.
A dispatch says it is announced officially
that the Geneva awards will bo paid in
United States bonds, thus averting any
disturbance of exchange.
HEALTH OF MEMPHIS.
Memphis, July It.— Health of the city
never better than now. The few cases of
sporadic cholera excite no apprehensions.
Many citizens who left dnring the preva¬
lence of cholera have returned.
FINANCIAL.
New York, July 14.—Sub Treasury paid
out two hundred thousand dollars in gold
coin on account of July interest, and for¬
ty-one thousand for called bonds.
For loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indi¬
gestion, Depression of Spirits and Gener¬
al-Debility, in their various forms,FERBo
Phospocated Elixir of Calisya made by
Oaswell, Hazard <fc Co., New Yolk, and
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic. As
a stimulant tonic for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, it has no
equal. If taken during the season it pre¬
vents fever and ague and other intermit¬
tent fevers.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Market.
London, July 14—Noon.—Consols 92f
@92$. Bonds, 1805, old, 93J.
Pabis, July 14.—Eentes 5Gf. 30o.
New Yoke, July 14—Noon.-—Stocks
dull. Gold firm at 116. Money firm at
_3(5>5 per cent. Exchange, long Hi; short
10}. Governments very quiet.
New' Youx, July 14. — Evening. —
Freights quiet. Money easy at 115$@116. 3@5 per
cent. Sterling dull. Gold
Governments quiet but nominal. States
dull but steady.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, July 14—Evening.—Cotton
sales quiet 12,000; and steady; speculation Uplands and 8}; export Orleans 2,000; 9;
Orleans July and August delivery, not be¬
low good ordinary, 8 9-1G.
Liverpool, July 14—Evening.— Sales
cotton include 7250 American. Savannah
and Charleston July delivery 8 9*10.
New York, July 14—Noon.—Cotton
dull and nominal; sales 80; middlings 20}.
Futures opened : July 20}; August 19},
19 9-1G; September 18 3-10.
New York, July 14—Evening.—Cotton
dull and nominal; sales 402 bales; mid¬
dlings 2O4 C; net receipts to-day 1200 bales.
Futures closed steady but less active ;
sales 5,550 bales as follows: July 20,4,
20 3-10; August 19 7-16, 191; September
November 18}, 18 3-10; 7-16,17}; October 17 9-10; 17 11-16; 7-10,
17 Decemberl7
17J.
Savannah, July 14.—Cottou nominal
middlings 18J-; net receipts 215; stock
0,071.
Mobile, Jnly 14.—Cotton quiet; mid¬
dlings 181; net receipts 77; sales 200;
stock 12,018.
New Orleans, July 14.—Cottou in better
demand; middlings 18}; net receipts 047 ;
exports to Great Britain 3017; sales 400;
ast evening 400; stock 40,000.
Provision Markets.
New York, July 14 — Noon.—Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady and
unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged.
Pork firm; new mess $17 371. Lard firm,
steam 10}. Freighth firm.
St. Louis, July 14.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn active and higher; No.
2, mixed, 30@40c, sacked. Whisky higher.
Pork easier at $10 50. Bacon firm;
shoulders 8§@8}c; sides 10}@10}c. Lard
nominal.
Louisville, July 14,—Flour quiet; ex¬
tra family $5 50. Corn firm, 00@62c.
for shelled and sacked. Provisions stea¬
dy. Pork 10}@10|, $17. Bacon, shoulders 8}@9; and
sides packed. Lard quiet
unchanged. Whiskey steady, 89<®90c.
IVlio won the One Hundred Thousand Dol¬
lars in the LolsviUe Lottery?
The Courier-Journal says the owners of
the lucky ticket were Mr. .’mss (pro¬
nounced Bass) a German and proprietor
of a small liquor store,Mr. J. F. Be v \ a
saloon keeper, and Mr. Christopher kj A .
a blacksmith*-all native Germans, p
men, and comparatively young. The thi\
were seated in a saloon some months ago
when Bnass proposed to purchase a ticket.
Agreed to. He also said he had dreamed
a certain ticket would draw the capital
prize, and proud to say that the next
morning that ticket was bought, llaass
paying for fhree fourths,the others tho re¬
mainder. After the postponement of the
April drawing, the matter passed from their
minds. A day after the drawing the wife
of Baass in rummaging over a drawer
found this ticket, and making a compari¬
son, found it had drawn one hundred
thousand dollaas. Her husband was out
of the city. She waited until his return,
when he and his partners ascertained their
good fortune.
The three take it very quietly. All are
planning for visits to their aged parents
across the sea.
Mr. Baass anticipates enlarging his bus¬
iness. Mr. Betchart says that he will
send $5,000 to his aged parents in Switz¬
erland, and with the remainder, after a
reasonable alowance to be invested in a
11 good time,” will enlarge bis saloon,
while Mr. Spies will, after iminifiicently
rewarding some of his employees, have a
good bank account.
What a pity it is Columbus did not have
a good dreamer.
A Profitable Investment for
Capitalists.
Al Cotton. Factory
TO BE BUILT ON THE
Water Site of the Palace Mills,
Columlous, G-a.
, It is proposed to build on tho water
silo of the Palace Mills, a COTTON
FACTORY for tho manufacture of Cotton
Goods. Tho Capital Stock will be 4250,000,
which will include an ample floating capital.
The building and machinery will be erected
and arranged under the direction of J. Rhodes
Browne, Esq. The building will bo a sub¬
stantial structure, and tho machinery of the
most approved patterns.
Tho capital of the public is invited to this
enterprise as <yie promising sure, speedy and
profitable results. No subscription will be
binding until 4200,000 Is secured, when the sub¬
scribers will be Invited to convene for tho pur¬
pose of organizing tho Company, and tlic work
will be commenced.
NO TAXATION, either State, County or
Municipal, attaches to this investment lor
Ten Years. The BEST water power on the
river is secured; the warehouses of cotton are at
the door; the railroads radiate from the city to
every market for the goods; and operatives are
soliciting employment. With such advantages
is it unreasonable to promise a profit ol 20 per
cent, per annum on the investment.
Subscriptions will be received at tho Chatta¬
hoochee National Bank; the Banking House of
John King, Esq.; the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank, and the BankiDg Office ol tho Goorgia
Homo Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE.
RANDOLPH L. 'lOTT.
JOHN KING.
JAMES F. BOZF,r \N.
W. L. SALISBURY.
JAMES RANKIN.
JOSEPH KYLE.
EPPING k HANSERD.
JNO. L. MUSTIAN.
CHARLES WISE.
SWIFT, MURPHY k CO.
my l ALLEN, PREER k ILLGKS
Office Eagle and Phenix Mfg
Company.
The semi-annual dividend of five
A"--!.-. p Cr ccn t. upon the capital stock of
this Company will be due and payable to share¬
holders or their legal representatives on and
after August 1st. The Transfer Books will be
closed on th8 20th Inst.
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
Sec’, and Treas’r.
July 10,1873. eod3w
NO. 266.
m
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far S'
Si
So
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This Conobnteated Vegetable Specific
is a true purifier of the human blood. It thor¬
oughly the neutralizes and eradicates and from the of
system bad specific virus, every kind
liutnor and taint, which cause such a long
list health of and human purity suffering, to the and entire imparts constitution. perfect
In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and
syphllltio compeer—rapidly blood complaints. curing Ulcers, It stands Pustules, without
Carbuncles, varieties Scald Head,Salt Rueum, and
tho 88 of skin aueetlons. It is a posi¬
tive curative for scrofula, chronic and inaam
uiatory rheumatism, lead arsenlo, and the quickly deadly enemy
mercury, and
them from the system. The action of this rem¬
edy is based upon the truths of inspiration, the
laws of nature, and the knowledge of chemistry.
The Fluid Extract of Queen’s Delight,
the prepared wonderiul by Dr. J. S. Pemberton, has 1 made
most and astonishing euros, Its
purifying, the quickost vivifying and tonic prop erties oxer
eise ami most wondern ul effects in
restoring health. It Is harmless to the most
delleato, boautifier and can novor bo used amiss. It is
the true of the complexion. If you
want rich blood, clear skin and beautiful com¬
plexion, uso Queen’s tho Compound Extract Read of Stil- trea¬
i.inoia or Delight. our
tise ou diseases of tho blood. The genuine has
tho Take signature other. of tho proprietor on each label.
no
For salo by all Druggists. Ono Dollar a
bottle.
DR. J. S. FEMSERTON & C„
uiy31 Proprietors, Atlanta, Oft.
A LARGE LOT OF
DRUGS and CHEMICALS.
J, I.GRIFFIN 1
D HUG GIST,
IOQ Broad st 1
COllllllIlIlN,
Georgia.
STOVES, STOVES
♦
NATHAN CR0WI\U
(Opposite Sun Office)
COLUMBUS, CA-,
W OULD respectfully Invito the attention
of his friends and customers to his exten¬
sive stock ot STOVES, HOLLOW AND
STAMPED WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, Ac. Also,TIN W ARE at wholesale
anil retail.
Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET IRON and
COPPER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and in tiio host manner
He solicits a call, feeling assured thut he can
give entire satisfaction.
*S* Price as low as the lowest. Come and
see before you buy. ocl8cod&W
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS,
JAMES ORMOND,
Proprietor.
•SSFRefers to Ibis sheet as a specimen
of News Paper. my24
NEW BOOKS!
K ENELM CHILLINGLY,” by Lord Lyt
ton—Paper—Price, Magdalen,” 75c. by Wilkie Collins—
“The New
“Old Paper—Price, Kensington,” 60c. by Miss Tliackery—Pa¬
per—Price, $1 U0. McCarthy—Pa¬
“A Faib Saxon.” by Justin
per—Price, Kate $1 00 F. W. Robinson—
“Little Kirby,” by
Paper—Price, 75c. Humor Rail” —Cloth
“Romance and of the
—Price, $1 50. Fine Linen," Novel—Cloth
“Purple and a
—Price, *1 75.
“Betsy and 1 are Out”— Cloth—Price, 41 50.
Just received and for sale by
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
Booksellers and Stationep.s,
je22 ooo&w Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Virginia,
W ILL BE OPEN for the reception of Vis¬
itors on tho first day of June next. Ex¬
tensive additions of new furniture have been
added, and the Proprietors are making convenience every
arrangement for the comfort and
of Visitors, and Express, Ticket, Post and Tel¬
egraph offices will be found hore.
O. A. Oolhoun, lor twelve years tho Resident
Partner at the Alleghany employ Springs, will but assume the
the management. Wo none
most experienced servants, and our supplies oi
every description will he selected from the best
the country and cities afford.
BIG TUNNEL, on the Virginia and Tennes¬
see division of tho A. M. A O. Railroad is the
Station at which you tako the car for the
Springs—distant one and a half miles.
Round trip tickets can he procured at all the
principal towns and cities.
Terms : 42 50 per day, 416 00 per week, 450 00
per month; for tho month ol June 440 00. Ohil
dren under ten and over two years old, and
servants, half price.
OOLHOUN, WILSON & COWAN,
my27 Proprietors.
The following Resolutions
have been passed:
w HEKEAS, times are hard and money very
scaree, and wiiereas, tho hot season is
advancing and people are compelled to wear
light Clothing, and whereas, Strause & Gold¬
smith have a heavy stock of those articles, they
have
Resolved , That on and after this day they will
sell their Goods at a great reduction, so as to
give everybody a chance.
Done at the Mammoth Clothing House and
Merchant Tailoring Establishment, in the
city of Columbus, this tho 27th day of May,
1873.
SUMMER COATS AT 75 CENTS.
AT
Strause & Goldsmith’s.
my28
]\It.
Male and Female Academy.
T HE next session of this school j
will open on the 21st inst., and ft.
continue during lour months or
eighty scholastic days.
Tuition for the session $13,00.
Board can be obtained in good Pupils fain- are rigidly
Hies at reasonable rates. the close
examined upon entrance and at ci
each session. not FRI-
49*Thebb Examinations the public. are
vate. They are open to
For further particulars, address the
signed at Waverly Hall, Ga
J. A, CALHOUN. „
Jy9d2t6cw4t
The Jobbing Department
AND
Book-Bindery
OF THE
SUN OFFICE
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Where all Descriptions of Work arc
Done at the Most Reason¬
able Rates.
541-4 Hours to New York.
N. Y. & N. O. Mail Line!
3 TRAINS DAiLY’TFMONTGOMERY.
Palace Sleeping Cars Run through
from Opelika to Lynchburg.
22 Hours to New Orleans !
QUICKEST AND MOST PLEASANT
ROUTE TO VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND NEW YORK.
Western R. R., of Alabama.
Columbus, Ga., July 13, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta...... 10:30 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 5:40 V M
For Montgomery. .4:05 a m, 10:30 a m, 8:30 p M
Arrive at “ ...9:10 A M, 6:00 p M, 4:48 A M
For Selina...... ..............4:05 A M, 10:30 A M
Arrive at Selina .............12:00 M 8:50 r m
FOR NEW YORK DAILY:
(Time, 54 hours and 14 minutes )
Leave Columbus, 10:30 a. m.; arrive at Opeli¬
ka Dalton, at 12:20 F. M.; at Atlanta, Bristol, 5:40 p, M.; at
10:30 p. m.; at 10:30 a. m.; at
Lynchburg, NEW 10:15 YORK, p m.; at Washington, via Philadel¬ 7:20 A.
M.; at 4:44 r. M.,
phia and Baltimore.
Sleeping Cars Run Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg. f
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DA1L
From Atlanta 8:13 A m
From Montgomery and Selma, 3:00 a m, 2:28 p m
The 4:05 a. m. Mail train with leaves daily, for New con¬
necting Orleans, at Mobile, Montgomery Louisville, Ky.,and trains St. Louis;
and at Selma for Vicksburg. On this train
Sleeping oars run through from Opelika to
New Orleans.
Tho 10:30a. m. NEW YORK Express train,
runs daily to ATLANTA, connecting closely
with Georgia Railroad and W. & A. R.R; Sun¬ but
to Montgomery and Selma daily, except
days. The train does not Sunday.
8:30 p. m. run
No delay at Opelika by any train. Depot.
Tiekets lor sale at Union Passenger
OHAS. P. BALL, Gen’l Sup’t.
R. A. BACON, Agent. ,iyl3
Central Railroad.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
AUGUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
i n r r
GEN’L SUPT’S OFFICE O. R. R. >
Savannah, July 5,1873. j
o N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 8th lust.,
Passenger Trains on the Goorgla Central
Railroad, Its branchos and connections, will run
as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah............ 1:00 P M
Leave Augusta............ Augusta........... .2:15 p M
Arrive at ,.8:30 p M
Arrive at Milledgevilla..... .11:04 12:52 P M
Arrive atKatonton......... A M
Arrive at-Macon............ .10:45 P M
Leave Macon for Atlanta... .11:10 p M
Leave Macon for Clayton.. .11:15 P M
Leave Macon for Oolumbud .10:55 P M
Arrive at Atlanta.......... ..5:60 A u
Arrlv e at Clayton.......... Columbus........ . .2:09 p SI
Arrive at ..4:00 A II
Making close connection with trains leavlDg
Atlanta and Columbus.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta..... .1:00 A It
Arrive at Macon____ .7:00 A M
Leave Macon....... 11:00 A M
Leave Augusta____ .2116 P M
Arrive at Augusta. .8:30 P M
Arrive at Savannah .9:15 r It
This train connects at Macon with S. W. Ac¬
commodation and arriving train, leaving Clayton at 8:15 F
M, tRAINS at Macon at 10:30 a m.
NIGHT GOING WEST.
LeaveSavannah.......... .8:40 1> SI
Leave Augusta........... 10:00 P U
Arrive at Savannah...... .8:00 A M
Arrive at Maoon.......... .7:05 A M
Leave Macon for Atlanta 11:00 A II
Leave Macon for Clayton .8:00 A II
Arrive at Clayton........ . .M20 P II
Arrive at Atlanta......... .6:30 P II
lanta. Making prompt through connections at At
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leavo Clayton ................... .7:20 A M
Leave Columbus................. .2:30 P M
Leave Atlanta................... .1:50 r II
Arrive at Macon from Clayton.. .5:25 P M
Arrive at Macon from Columbus .7,30 P 11
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.. .7:30 P It
Leave Macon............. .7:40 P 11
Leave Savannah.......... .8:40 P It
Arrive at Milledgcville.. 11:04 r M
Arrive at Eatonton....... ......12:52 A M
Arrive at Augusta....... .......4:00 A II
Arrive at Savannah...... .......6:00 A it
Making perfect connection with trains leav¬
ing Augusta. Passengers going over the Mil
ledgevlllo and Eatonton Branch will take
Night Train from Columbus, Atlanta and Ma
which oon . Day Train from Augusta Gordon and (Sundays Savannah,
connect dally at ex
ceptod) with the .MlllcdgevlUe and Eatoutou
trains.
An elegant SLEEPING CAR on all night
trains.
Central Through Railroad Tickets to Ticket all points Office, can be Pulaski had at
at
House, corner of Bull and Bryan Streets, Sa¬
vannah. Office open from 8 A. M. to 1 p. it., and
from 3 to 6 p. m. Tiekets can also be had at
Depot Offices at all terminal points.
tf General WM. Superintendent. ROGERS,
jy8
Chalybeate Springs
Meriwether county, Ga.,
W ILL open for the reception of company
June 1, 1873. The hotels and cottages
have been put in thorough repair, and largely
refurnished, affording ample accommodations
for FIVE HUNDRED GUESTS. C. J. JVIac
lellan, of Macon, favorably traveling known to the peo¬
ple of Goorgia and public, lor Ills
superior engaged, ability and will in have hotel entire management, chargs of has the been ta¬
ble supplies and culinary department, assisted
by some oi his best cooks and waiters from
Brown’s and the Spotswood Hotels, regardless
of cost. Mrs. L. L. Love has kindly consented
to assist, and will be happy to greet her friends
at the Springs. A band has been secured for
the season; every variety of innocent amuse¬
ment will he introduced, and no trouble or ex¬
pense who spared favor to make with all comfortable their patronage. and hap¬
py may us
Terms—$2 month. Children 60 per day, and $12 50 per half week, price. 435
per servants
Daily coaehes to and from Geneva, Thomaston
and LaGrange, via White Sulphur and Warm
Springs. For circulars and ACLELLAN, further particulars Spots¬
call on or address C. J. M
wood Hotel, Macon, until June 5th, or C. T.
PORTER, care box 28, P. O., Talbotton.
CHAS. T. PORTER,
my25 su.tu.thtf Proprietor.
1873. 1873.
Kentucky.
Location six hours run from Louis*
ville, on the Knoxville Branch
of the L« and IV. K.K.,
NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.
Board $18 per week during the months of June
and September.
o N July 1st, our new and commodious brick
hotel building, supplied with all modern
cenveniences, water, gas, Ac., will be thrown
open to the public, and every effort made to
assure the comfort and welfare of guests.
The Hotel season will close September 1st,
and on the 15th of September, the second ses¬
sion of “Crab Orchard Springs College” for
Young Ladies, will open, in charge of Prof.
Jno. F. Tarrant and Lady, as Principals, as¬
sisted by a full corps of efficient instructors.
Parents having daughters to educate arc
especially urged to visit the Springs during the
season, and for information in regard to the
School will address by mail the Principals.
For C. O. Springs’ Hotrl pamphlets and
circulars, address
SHELBY k THOREL.
inyso Crab Orchard, Ky.