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SUN AND TIMES
_ft
THOMAS DKWOLP. THOMAS GILBERT.
Thos. 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, 75c.
Weekly Sun, *1 50
TELEGRAPHIC
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
HOW THE GENEVA AWARD WILL
RE RAID.
The Tigress Polar Expedition.
Special to the Courier-Journal.]
Washington, July 13.— It is considered
settled in semi-official circles that pay¬
ment of the Geneva award will be made
by Great Britain in five-twenty bonds at
the United States Treasury Department,
and that the United States Government
will willingly accept (his form of payment.
The Secretary of the Treasury will certify
the receipt of the bonds, and thereupon
Mr Fish will give his receipt to the Brit¬
ish Government. In this way all distur¬
bance of the exchanges will be avoided
and the law of Congress complied with,
which requires the award to be invested
promptly in Government bonds. A mis.
apprehension has existed in some quarters
that there was an analogy between these
Alabama claims and the French spoliation
claims, and that like the latter the claim¬
ants might have to wait indefinitely for
their money. The evidence for the claims
lies within a brief compass, and all that
is needed is for Congress to provide a
Board of Commissioners for their liqui¬
dation. It is supposed that the work of
the board or court could be dispatched in
a comparatively short time. The only
doubtful question umv unsettled is wheth¬
er the insurance companies are to be sub¬
rogated in place of the owners and recov¬
er the losses in such cases. It is proba¬
ble that the question will be one of the
first to be pressed at the next session of
Congress.
THE TIGRESS POLAR EXPEDITION.
The fiual instructions to Commander
Greer, of the Tigress, who is in charge of
the Polar relief expedition, w ere issued
on Friday. The first point of destination
of the Tigress is God Haven, on the Is¬
land of Disco, where she will meet the
Juniata. Commander Greer will exhibit
his orders to Commander Braine, and get
from him any information he may have
gathered on the subject of the Polaris.
If the Polaris and her crew are there, all
the vessels will promptly return to the
United States. If the crew are found
there and the Polaris shall have been
abandoned, the Tigress will start in search
of her in order to get her papers, records,
instruments, aud collections of natural
science, and if need be will winter in *iie
ice for the purpose. In executing this
mission, the commander of the Tigress is
authorized to push as far north as practi
■cable, and to procure all the additional
information he oau obtain. All the meas¬
ures ordered by Secretary Bobeson in
this connection have been submitted to
and approved by the President.
THE THINNESS OF GEN. HOW
AKH’S DEFENCE.
Special to the St. Louis Republican.
Washington, D. C., July 11.—Au ar
tiele in a morning paper, understood to
have been written by an officer of the
Howard University, very thoroughly up¬
sets the principal points of the defence of
Gen. Howard, which wera made in a re¬
port of a committee of which Fred. Doug
lass is chairman. Among other things
the writer shows that the institution of ,
which Howard is President, is in a very j
unsound financial condition, aud that its
income is not in fact sufficient to carry it
on in a respectable manner. It has just
thrown two of its departments, law and
medicine, completely overboard, so far as
salaries are concerned, and has reduced all
salaries in the preparatory and collegiate j
departments The exhibits to $1,500 statement for a profeiisor. of Gen. j
report a
Howard’s private account to show that he
has given the University more than it has
paid him. This performance is foolish
in the extreme, especially when we find
out that the gilts are his personal dona
tions to individual students, a sum which
he had to pay on account of his careless
uess and unauthorized indorsement of a
note from which the University got no
advantage, the costs of his receptions for
graduates and trustees, etc., and princi
pally the bond of $10,000, payable in two
years, at 6 per cent interest, wrung from
him by recent criticism.
ILLNESS OF TUE COBBLER.
Washington, July 16. — V T ice-President
‘Wilson is partially paralyzed, his face dis
figured and his speech somewhat affected.
Probably Carpenter will be elected Presi
dent pr'o tern , and will preside at the
opening of the Senate. ,
i
LEGAL TENDERS. !
Washington, July 16.—The Treasury
Department wishes to retire legal tender
notes issueci prior _’_ to 1866.
♦ —
F. O. STAMPS.
Boston, July 16.— Postmaster refused
to recognize official stamps on letters ad¬
dressed to private individuals, also as 'iee
for registration. Postmaster General has
decided Boston Postmaster is wrong.
DEAD .
Columbia, S. C., July 1G.—Col. Le¬
mon Fair, a prominent lawyer and for a
quarter of a century Solicitor of the Mid¬
dle Circuit, is dead ; aged 72.
RACES.
Long Branch. July 16 .—Beatrice won
three quarter mile race in 1:1,}: Stock
wood won the two mile heats; time, 3:45,
3:44.
MOKE YELLOW FEVER.
Halifax, July 16.—The Juventa ar¬
rived from the West Indies, with yellow
fever. Six deaths during the passage.
—. » ► —
OAKES AMES’ EFFECTS.
Boston, July 16 .—The inventory
Oakes Ames shows five and three
nnilions.
DEAD.
Baltimore, Jnly 16.—Commodore
M. Glendy is dead. Aged 72.
f DAILY SUN
VOL. XVIII.
THAT FIRST BATE SOLD.
New York, July 1G.—The first bale of
cotton of this year’s crop was sold yester¬
day at 3f> cents per pound. The cotton
was grown in Cameron county, Texas.
Concerning this first bale of cotton, the
New Orleans Times of the 11th instant,
says:
j The receipts included a bale of Rio
Grande, new crop, received by Messrs.
^ or( l° n A Gomilla. per Morgan’s railroad
aud steamers from Galveston, to which
port it was shipped by schooner from
Brownsville, and is understood to be for
forwarding to New York, uuless the con¬
signees should receive a faucy offer. A
sample was exhibited at the Cotton Ex¬
change, where there was some conflict of
opinion whether it was all new crop or
mixed new and old. The weight of opin¬
ion, however, was in favor of its being all
new. It classed strict good ordinary, and
is of good staple. Of course this bale,
from the extreme Southern line of Texas,
is no indication of the progress of our
crop, of which none new is expected for
some time. Last year the first bale from
the same point was received here on July
17, and forwarded to New York on the
following day. The present bale, as well
as the bale last year, was raised by Mr.
L. J. Hynes, of Santa Maria, Cameron
county, Texas. It weighs 431 pounds.
The first receipts of the new of the Mis¬
sissippi Valley crop last year, were on
August 4, or twenty-three days later than
the first from the Bio Grande.
It appears that this is the earliest arri¬
val at New Orleans since 1849 with the
exception of the year I860, when the first
bale come in on July 5.
THE SUN LIBEL CASE.
New York. July 16.—In the ease of A.
B. Shepherd and Henry D. Cooke against
C. A. Dana, up before United States Dis
trict Judge Blatchford to-day, Judge
Fisher and District Attorney Harrington,
of Washington, argued for removal to.
Washington, and United States District
Attorney Bliss made a formal motion to
that effect. Ex-Junge Shipman, on be¬
half of Mr. Dana, opposed the motion,
Argument is still going on. The court
roorn is densely crowded with gentlemen
of journalistic and legal professions.
Judge Blatchford has denied the appli
cation for a warrant for the removal of
Chas. A. Dana to Washington for trial,
He held that it would be unconstitutional
to send him for trial to a court where
there is no trial by jury, as in the Police
Court of the District of Columbia. The
decision was received with cheers by the
large crowd in court I
SPAIN AND HER TROUBLES. ;
Bayonne, July 1(5.—The Carlists claim j
that they have now ten thousand men ;
under arms. The Spanish Government I
has ordered war vessels to cruise along the !
coast of Biscay to prevent the landing of !
1
cargoes of arms aud military stores for
the Carlists.
Madrid, July 16. —Dispatches from Bar¬
celona announce that yesterday all work
men on cotton and wollen factories struck,
and shops were closed in the evening.
The employee assembled on ihe plaza and
were harangued by several speakers,,who I
urged them to emulate the course of the ,
men of Alcory, overthrow the municipal
government, hum churches aud public j
buildings. These sentiments were not re- j
ceived with favor. The speakers were I
hissed by their hearers. Before any se- i
rious disturbance had taken place troops !
arrived in the plaza, and the assembly i
1
dispersed. Further manifestations by the ,
most violent among the workmen are ap- i
prehendad. Precautions have been taken
to deal with them promptly.
A NEW YOKK “ DAY’S WONDER. »>
New York, July 16.—Byron A. Stief- ’
Charlotte Millett, whose half¬ i
nephew of j
eaten body was found on a house on 78th
street, Sunday night, and was the subject j
of a day’s mystery, made application yes
terday iu the Surrogate’s Court for let ters ;
of a iministration upon her personal es
tate. He alleges that the deceased left no ,
will, and a personal estate which does not
exceed six hundred dollars ; that she was
never married, and her sole surviving
heirs are Elise Hayward, of Savannah,
Ga., and himself.
STRIKE APPREHENDED.
New York, July 16.—A despatch from ,
Wilksbarre, Pa., reports apprehension of
a general movement among Miners for
wages, like that which led to the long
strike two years ago.
THE PEABODY FUND.
New York, July 16 .— The trustees of
Ceabody Educational Fund ? a met to
day. The President with other trustees,
here, including Gov. Aiken, ot b. 0.,
aud
_
A FRENCH CELEBRATION.
Alsace New and York, Loraine, July 16,-The resident in natives this city of j j
and neighborhood, celebrated yesterday j
by a grand festival—the anniversary or
then- option for French nationality.
SOUTHERN BONDS.
New' York, Juiy 16 .—In Southern State
Bonds sales weie confine to seven eeu
thousand dollars of Virginia consols at
53 aud one thousand dollars of Missouri
sixes at 93
YELLOW FEVER.
New York, July 16.—The engineer and
stew ard, of the Meridian, died of yellow
fever, and were buried at quarantine.
Several passengers are sick in the quar¬
antine hospital.
CHOLERA REPORTS.
Columbus, Ohio, July lb. No new ca
ses yesterday.
Paducah, Ky. July 16 .—No new cases
yesterday. m.—In the
Birmingham, July 15, 9} p.
past twenty-four hours there have been
only two cholera deaths aud few new ca
sts. Physicians attribute the i ncreased
mortality yesterday to the strong east wind
whiu h prevailed. To-day has been very
warm and the prospect
more cheerful.— Mont. Advertiser.
Georgia and Alabama Crop
Several forms of Crop Liens for sale at
Sun Office.
COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1873.
FROM VARIOUS POINTS.
EATER FROM WESTERN TEXAS.
Special to the Gtalveston News.]
San Antonio, July 10, 1873.—Last
Sunday night, near Bandera, the Indians
murdered Mr. Moore and wife, and
wounded three children. The eldest child
escaped through the brush and gave the
alarm. A scouting party are after them.
The same Indians killed a man on the
Hondo, and stole a large number of
horses.
Lieut. John Green, one of our best In¬
dian fighters, was killed by a Mexican
member of his company, on the Heiottj
this morning. The murderer escJ^ed.
No nows has yet been received of the
oavalry command which left Fort McKa
vett three weeks ago to operate on the
head waters of the Brazos. Gen. McKen¬
zie has gone up that way also.
On the 6th inst., the Indians came with¬
in two miles of Fort McKavett, and at¬
tempted to stampede a train of mules, but
failed, leaving one Indian dead.
The Indian commissioners to Mexico
have as yet effected no removal of the
Kickapoos. It is believed here that the
Indians operating above here are from
the Fort Sill reservation. The Quaker
policy worketh well.
The weather is hot; no raiif.
FIRES IN LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, July 16.—A midnight fire
near the Public Library Building—Bam¬
berger, Bloom & Co’s., store—is now
burning. There were a number of alarms
during the evening. Some of the first
fires reported are out. The fire now i tim¬
ing is in the neighborhood of the Louis¬
ville Hotel.
There were four fires in this city last
night within the space of two and one
haif hours; the first about 9:30 o’clock, in
*ke lumber yard of Long A Bro. Little
j damage; the second in the candy rnanu
factory of Conerade Eupler, Market st.,
involving a loss of $10,000, with an
amount of insurance; the third on I bird
st -’ between Main and Biver Str s. ihe
fire originating in J. E. Withers A Co’s.,
tobacco establishment, destroy
iug that and adjoining buildingH, occu
pied by Herbert, as a mill furnishing es¬
tablishment. Loss of Withers A Co., es
tiniated at .$80,000. Insured in Western
and German offices of this city, $25,000 in
each. Loss of Herbert A Wright, about
$5,000, uninsured. The fourth fire was iu
Bamberger A Bloom’s block, on Fourth
si., between Green and Walnut streets, de-
8tro y ed Vernou ’ B b'woery, Madam Buck
le v ’ s faau y g° ods 8tore a vaoant huuse in
- ’
in the bluck - aluJ dal,ia g ed Por S ne y’ 8 res -
tauraut and confectionary. Loss of the
latter, estimated at $4,000. Particulars
of other losses not yet reported.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
Madrid, July 16.—Senor Aurich, Min¬
ister of Marine, has returned from Car
fhag 0118 - While there he was fired at
insurgent troops. A portion of
^e garrison of Carthagena, who reiused
to join the revolt, will reach here to-day.
Telegrams from Valencia states due
precautions have been taken to prevent
aa outbreak in*hat city. The Governor
reports the volunteers may be relied on
to support the authorities.
Bayonne, July 16. — Two thousand
Carlists. under Hierre, have entered the
Province of Poiencia.
President Pi y Margall has refused to
negotiate with the Carlists for exchange
of prisoners, but authorized the Bepubli
can commander to come to an understand
ing, unofficially, with the Carlists chiefs
to secure the proper treatment of Spanish
troops failing into the hands of the Insur
8- 11 ^ s -
FOUNDS AND POTTS—AT FORSl TH.
Sl , eelH i to tho Atlanta Herald.]
Forsyth, Ga., July 15th, 1873.—At
e i even p m ^ yesterday, a difficulty arose
between T. B. Potts, postmaster at Por¬
g y t j^ an( j j,^ p OUIU l Sj merchant of
p ooue sville. The fight took place in a
bar room at this place, and arose out of
dispute over a game of billiards, Pounds
cut Potts very severely with his pocket
].gashing him in twelve places.—
Potts got in on Pounds’ head with an old
ale bottle, but did not do much damage.—
Potts is dangerously, but not fatally hurt,
but cut principally iu the neck and face.
There is a warrant out for Pounds.
WEATHER REPORT.
Ofi’ice Chilf Signal Burhau, I
Washington, July 16. )
Probabilities — On Thursday for the
Western Gulf States,. falling barometer,
increasing easterly winds, oloudy and
ram. For the Eastern Gulf States, north
east winds, cloudy weather and occa-
810 ual ram. For the South Atlantic
easterly winds, partly cloudy . ,
states,
weather and local rains.
MORE STORMS IN OHIO.
Cincinnati, July 16.—Storms have pre¬
vailed again throughout Ohio, damaging
crops and fruits. The spire of the Ger
man Reformed Church at Fort Wayne was
demolished by lightning. Trains stopped
on several roads. Washes quite serious.
CATERPILLARS N ALABAMA.
Selma, July 15 .—Caterpillars are ap¬
pearing generally in the prairie lands
west of Selma. Third crop of worms will
a]-pear first week in August, and may
strip plautn of leaves.
A WRECKER WRECKED.
Halifax. Juiy 16.—The schooner Ocean
Belle, engaged iu saving the cargo of the
wrecked ship Minerva at St, Pauls, was
herself totally wrecked.
FO UND DEAD.
Philadelphia, July lb. —Ex-Revenue
Collector John B. Kernev w-as found dead i
; Water around the
m his room to-day. ‘
heart the immediate cause.
__
To Country Printers. —The Sun office j
received quantity of superior i
has just a
pound cans !
Printers' Ink (Hack), in ten which will
and t wenty-five pound kegs,
| be sold at 25 cents per pound.
MA11KETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Market.
London, July 16 —Noon.—Consols 92|;
5‘s, ex interest, 89}.
Frankfort, July 16.— Bonds, 62’s 9(if.
Paris, July 16.-—ltentes 56f. 25c.
New York, July Hi—Noon. — Stocks
firm. Gold iirm at 116. Money easy
3<§>5 10}. per cent. Exchange, long 9.}; short
Governments dull but steady.
bonds dull but steady.
New York, Juiy 1G. —Evening.—
Money easy. Sterling 9§@9}. nominal; busi¬
ness on streets
very quiet and steady. Stases dull but
linn.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool. Juiy lt» —Noon.—Cotton
unchanged; Uplands 8J; Orleans 9; sales
15,000. Orleans, not below good
ry, July and August delivery, 8 9-lOd;
Savannah and Charleston July shipments
of new crop, not below middling uplands,
8 9-10; July and August delivery, not be¬
low middling, 8jd. 8 9-10; August and Septem¬
ber delivery,
Liverpool, July 10—Evening.—Cotton
closed firm; Uplands Orleans 9d;
include 9,000 American. SSavauuah
Charleston July delivery, not below
ordinary, 8 9-10; for steamer shipments,
October and November 8 11-10.
New York, July 16—Noou.—Oottou
dull aud irregular; sales 2.77; middlings
20 }.
Futures opened: July 20 9-16, 2<Jf, Au¬
gust 18}; October 19 1,7-16. 20}. September 18 7-1G,
17 1,7 16.
New York, July 16—Evening. —Cotton
irregular with increased transactions;
sales 2,410 bales; middlings 20}c; net re¬
ceipts to-day 576 bales.
Futures—Sales 15,8oo bales as follows:
July 20f, 20 3-32; August 20 1-16, 20§;
September 18}, 18|; October 18}; Nuv
veinber 17 1-16.
Boston, July 16. — Cotton quiet and
strong, middlings 21; net receipts 221;
sales 200; stock 10,000.
Philadelphia, Juiy 16.—Oottou quiet;
middlings 20}.
Baltimore. July 16.—Cotton dull; mid¬
dlings 20}; sales 110; stock 3,987; taken
out stock ou contract 309.
Wilmington, July 16.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 18}c; uet receipts 45 bales;
stock 1,242.
Norfolk, July 16.—Cotton steady'; low
middlings 18}; net receipts 590; sales 100;
stock 4203.
Memphis, July 1(1.—Cotton firmer;
middlings is}e; receipts 162; shipments
134; stock 10,572.
New Orleans, July 16.—Cotton un¬
changed: middlings 18}; net receipts 335;
exports to Great Britain 4,086; to conti¬
nent 1,545; sales 300; last evening 100;
stock 34,923.
Mobile, July 16.—Cotton dull; mid¬
dlings 18}; net receipts 46; sales 100;
stock 11,760.
Galveston, July 16. — Cotton, demand
light; Texas ordinary 12}; good ordinary
14}@14}; uet receipts 39; sales 50; stock
13,929.
Savannah, July 16.—Cotton— market
bare offerings; middlings 18}; net receipts
479; sales 16; stock 6,405.
middlings Lharleston , July 16.—Cotton quiet,;
19; net leceipts 402; sales 200;
stock 4981.
Augusta, July 1C.— Cotton demand
good; middlings 18; receipts 7:7; sales 242.
Provision Market*.
New York July 16 Noun.—Flour
dull and unchanged, Wheat, without de
cided change, P',’k \Vr WB,tl,rU
mixed 58@60. Fork quiet aud firm: mess
$17 50. Lard dull and heavy; western
steam 9c.
New York, July 16—Evening.—Flour
in fair request and unchanged. Whisky
lower, 93}. Wheat fairly active and gen
eraily unchanged. Corn heavy and lower,
Lard weak: western steam 8}.
St. or Louis, July i i 16.—Flour ... ... quiet , and ,
weak; generally lower to sell; winter su¬
perfine $3 7()@4 50. Corn steady; No. 2
mixed 37}@38c. Whisky firm at. 90c. | 1
Fork quiet; small lots $16 50. Bacon
dull and weak; small cash lots sell at Sft®
8}o for shoulders; 10 foi clear rib sides;
Kl}@ 10}c for clear sides. Lard nominal;
only peddling lots were selling at Hie.
Cincinnati, July 16.— Flour fair de¬
mand. Coin quiet al 44. Provisions
quiet. quiet Poik Lard nominal nominal, and unchanged aud j
quiet; steam
8r«: kettle 84c. L^cod quiet; shonlderH
8}®S7, clear "rib sides clear sides : i
10. Whisky firm at 91.
Louisville, July 16.—Flour steady and :
in good demand; extra family $.7 50.
Corn easy at (!0@62c, sacked. Pork i
at$li. Bacon, shoulders fiiu*
at clear'sides 8}@9; clear rib sides easy at 10}ffil0};
easy at 10#, packed. Lard,
easy, tierce 8f@!t ; k g 10; steam 8}.
Wiliskv firm at 91c.
CHOLERA.
This pestilence' is evidently making
steady advances over this country. Itap.
pears to have beeri introduced into New
Orleans about the latter part of May, by a
German emigrant vessel, and after com¬
some ravages in that city, it ad¬
up the Mississippi, Ohio, and ;
Bivers, spreudmg to the towns |
their banks. Memphis, 1 enn , has
rather severely, the deaths from
epidemic in that city on the 22d of
numbering 55. We hear of it pre
also , at , Nashville, .. . Gallatin, and
towns in Tennessee. Advancing up
Ohio River, its prevalence is an
in Evansville, Indiana, Cincin
Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Va. From
it appears to have also deflect¬
eastward, still following, as usual, the !
lines of travel. Then it is reported
have appeared in Washington, D. C.,
leaping from the valley of the Ohio
that of the Potomac, skipping over the
towns. These may hereafter
or escape entirely as has so often
this epidemic. :
in the history of
The epidemic appears from the reports
to be less fatal and to attack a
proportion of the population than
its previous visitations.
At the South it has been far more fatal, I
to all the reports, to the , color- . j
than to the white population, a e i
News 1 hil.)
For loss of Appetite. Dyspepsia. Imii
Depression of Spirits and Gener
Debility, in their various forms, Ferro- j
PhosPocated Elixir of Calikxa made by
Caswell. Hazard Co., . ew or . an<
sold by all druggists, is the i.est tonic. As ,
a stimulant tome for patients recovei.ng
from fever or other sickness, it has no j
equal. If takeu during the season it pre
vents fever and ague and other intermit
teut fevers.
Contracts, for the specification and hire
of Freedmen, for sale at the Sun Office.
* rtSi m,. u
>v.
V m.. ft s -:7 VJ
ns
f a fcjE
Y;
£ ISlllS!
v. m
■ 'Vs
£3 r- J % alt! i'fesaf
-
■ ■ >■
k w, v
41
-i "22
Hr vpnr
This Concentrated Vegetable Specific
is a true purifier of the hunmn 'blood. It thor¬
oughly neutralizes and eradicates from the
system the specific virus, and every kind ol
humor and bad tnint, which cause su h a long
list of human suffering, and imparts perfect
health and purity to the entire constitution.
In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and
syphilitic blood complaints, it stands without
compeer—rapidly Oa curing Ulcers, Pustules,
U1VUNOLKB, PCALI) H eaD,SaI.T KhKUM, ATld
t- e 88 varieties of skin affections. Li, is a posi¬
tive curative for scrofula, ci ronic and innum
matory rheumatism, ami the deadly enemy of
mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating
them from the system. Toe notion of this rem¬
edy is based upon the truths of inspiration, the
laws of nature, and the knowledge of chemistry.
The Fluid Extract of Ufeen’s Delight,
prepare < oy L) .1. S. Pemberton, has made
the most wonderful and astonishing cures. Its
purifying, cise die quickest vivifying and and must tonic wonderful properties effects exor¬ in
delicate, restoring health. It is harmless to the most
and o in never lie use amiss. It is
the true beautifier of the complexion. If you
want rich blood, clear skin and beautiful com¬
plexion, use the (Tompound Extract of Stil
tise LiNGiA diseases or Queen’s Delight. Read our trea¬
on of the blood. The genuine hag
the signature of the proprietor on each label.
Take no other.
For sale by all Druggists. One Dollar a
bottle.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON & C.,
my31 Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
A LARUE LOT OF
DRUGS and CHEMICALS.
J. I,GRIFFIN »
nit i«.«. (si,
1 OG Broad st,
(JolunibiiN,
Gcorg’in.
^.g^BHATCo ■ SR
&
w -4 nm If
:■ Y
.
i Jk~,. -.J7" i
>■ 8
: I
;JK iftj
-71
m fSj
■f A# S
«r
-pr
A re endorsed and presortrkd bv more im*.
ing Physician* huw than in i’.mc.' ;tn other Th' Tonic or Btiin
ulant .’aro
A Hr III] FRLVEuaVTIVE,
For Fever and Ague (ntunuittunia, HilJmiPaess ami all dla
ortlcrs uriMng from maluri- 'is cause*. They are highly
ommendedan an ANTI-IV/KP1CPTJC, and in < anus of INI i.-
6-KSTION are inva«.uaiii.k. Ah ton APl’HTiZUK ami Hi.'
CUPKHANT, ami in canes of C KUAL D1UULITV lh y
have never in u single inatanco i *d in producing the mo.>t
happy liOKnVl.', results. Tl»rv arc particularly FHJTATJ?*,
Ii 'i
Strengthening elasticity the body, invigorating aholo thuinind, The HOME aud giving JUT
tone aud to the sy-teu*..
TF.RS lire compounded with the great.-: t of care, and no ton¬
ic stimulant has ever before been oll'ered to the public so
PLEASANT TO THE TAUTE and at the Kamo time combin¬
ing so many remedial agents endorsed by the medical fraterni¬
ty as the best known to tho Pharmacopoeia. It coats but lit¬
tle to give them a lair trial, MioiiIiI amt
Every I jiisceS v a BoRIp.
No preparation in tne wor d cm n produce so highest many ifwjunli
iu fled their ondersements profes-ion. by physicians of ,hc.yerj standing
Endorsed also ly tho Clergy and the leading denomina¬
tion cl lepers.
Jtxv, W.M. It. Babcock, the oldest Methodist minister in St.
Lout,, finthi' I[n- iii si: i rs v - pi; i - -t grateful in contribu¬
ting in tho restoration, of my streugth, aud au increase of
appetite. 0«flORA%fo., 25, 1871.
June
Persons greatly debilitated, n.i I lutvu been, and who require
a TONIC r i'.tjmui.ant, weed Heelt for nothing belter then tho
Home J ttr; .. S. \V. COPE,
Presiding rider M. E. Church, Pi c burg District.
United Sta-i ks aiunk i!< pital, l
Hv. Locih ixuiiiiifd Ai Oct. the 8, J 70. (
t amkh A. Jackson a Co.— 1 li tve forruuln f>>r
iking tlie “ Hume Stojnaclk JJitto*.i." and used them in thl»
iospital the lai-t four iuojii lh. I consider them the most valu¬
able tonic und Htimuhmt now ! n u.:e. B. H. MKLC11ER,
Reside,.t Physician in charge U. H. Marine Hospital.
Jamba A. Jackson At Co.—G cnth-mon : As you have com¬
municated to the medical profession the recipe of the ‘'Home
JiitterH,” ltci.uuot, ther fore beconaiderud os a patent me'*
Iclne, no patent h g been ta!. 1 ' for it. We have examined
the formula for making theHomo Biiters." aud unhesta
tingly say the combination in one of rare excellence, a 11 the
articles used in its composition are the best of the cl: t)
which they belong, being highly Tonic, Stimulant, Stomachic,
them Carminitive, is strictly an in t slightly accordance Laxative. with Tho the rules m d<* of of pharmacy. preparing
Having used them in onr private practice, we take pleasure in
recoinnt -n'ling them to all persons desirous of taking Bitters,
as being the hebt Tonic aud Stimulant now offered to the pub
lie. FRANK G. PORTER,
Prof. Obatetrlcs and Hi leases of Women, College of Physi¬
cians, and late member Board of Health.
L. C. LINTERE Prof, of
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, bt. l^ouia Med. College.
drake McDowell, m. n.,
Late Prea’t. lio. Medical College.
E. A. CLARK. M. 1).,
Prof. Hurgery, Mo. Medical College and late Resident Physi¬
cian City Hospital, tit. Louis Missouri.
HERBERT PRIMM. Trof.
Practical Pharmacv, St. Louis Collece of Pharmacy.
J. C. WUITEH1LL, Ed. Medictl Archive*.
Al.F. HbACOCK, M. D. Dr. C. V. K. Lddww,
C. Qbrtckb, M. D. H. Ghatz Moses, M. D.
C. A. Wape, M. D. W. A. Wilcox, M. ft.
E. C. i AN KLIN, M. D-,
Prof. Surgery, H *»oo P -tMc Medical College.
T. J. VA8TINE. M. !».. T. < COMSTOCK, M. U.,
pt ,f. of Midwifery and Disease* of Womcu, College of Homceo
* oatlxio Physicians aud Surgeon--. TEMPLE, D.,
JOHN T. M. ^
Prof. Materia Medioa and Theraupcutics, Homoeopathic Medi¬
cal College of Miffucuri.
JNO. CONZLEMAN, M. D., Lecturer
On Diaeaiea of Children. IT -mo <-pathic VASTINJ], College of M. Missouri. D.,
CHARLES
Prof, of Physiology. Horn > <» hie M- di a i College of Mo.
JOHN HARTMAN. M. D., Prof.
Clinical Medicine, CoL Ho- « c Physicians and Snrg’ff.
Thev >r o all r Ftnmaeii Bitters.
VO PANDERS. Analytical Chemist.
No Bitters 1 m th« 4 Cl 1 them
SIMON HIRSCII, Analytical Chemist.
Eminent Fh.ys in*** of UJrauo
The tor fo u« Horn • i erj t ■ be^n fubinitted to us,
and we t- pvc t! n to bo the tonic and stimulant for
general use no :rt;d to the j<
IT. WOODBURY. M. D.,
G. A. Mariner, Analytical Jav. V. Z. Blanuy, M. J).
n Prof. C.. Liistry, Rush
m S. Hahn, M. !>., Medical College.
Ait Vi. AH, M. D., J. B. Wat.kkr. M. P.,
Nous. S- 1>a nl ., M. D., 1 ■ IIoynk, M. D..
R. Ludla.m, M. D.. Thus. T. Ellib, M. D.,
Ja*. A. « M. 1).. J. A . Hahn. M. D.
!.»ii Phynicianf* in Cincinnati, th«
s lj- 1 of whom »rc Profeasors in one or the other of
Medical Colli offered public
No other Bi ri» have ever been to the em
br:i'i £ ho njaB , valu able remedial a 4 euts.
j. i Vattier, M. D., L. A. James, M. D.,
C. 1 m. D., S. P. BoaiSER, M. D.
,
C. S. JlttsruA.T. M. D.. G. W. Bigler, M. D.,
W. T. Tai.l.afekro. M. D., J S. Quinn, M. D.,
,T. II. Buckner, M. P., W. R. Woodward, M. D. f
G. A. Doherty, M. D., H. S. Wayne, Chemist.
C Woodward, M. D.. K- Taylor, M. D.,
j> v. McCak.-hy, M, D., P. F. Maley, M. D.,
R H. Johnson. M. D. 8- B. Tomlinson, M. D
Eminent I'ltysicians bl-i in rrmedj Memphis; for lndigestioi
Tli I!- Pitt
an 1 -!(•(.» inc rom malarial cause*.
l l. r»» T> Alex. PR^xitiE. M. T).,
in char;’- of Jit ,u»I, M. K. holm mh, M. D.,
I Ro!-;eu-. M. 1»., Paul Otey, M. D.,
H p8rd i’UUNfcLL, M. D., M. A. Edmunds, M. D.,
IS. Bell. M. D.. J„H K. Lynch, M. D..
liim nt l > bysicianH i :i a*ittNburgh;
B. F. Dane M. D.. Wm. Clowes. M. D.,
V. V. Childs. M D., I). II. Willard. M. D.,
U. VVlth. Chemist, J. II. McClelland. M. !>•,
And Hundreds of Others
In all part-i of North, w •. u a iiUttt. !
J. E. Gahnkk, M. D . MiWa iirmuiaoVthe
James A. Jackson k Co.— H in,; examined thi
•* Home Stomach BiUgr.., 1 ii. my ; rue
ti' for some time and pronouuee f , th, M 1 To Bi d*"
w . 0 p H mcMahox, m.
(Xj^For site brftiidruggists mod grocers^
______________—— i
_
Time Books _ For Plantations and
Farms, Enables one to keep accurate j ’
hands. Printed and -
accounts with their I
or sale at the Sun Office.
THE RUETT-COOLEY DUEL.
The second thought of the country will
sustain Col. lthett. An unbearable insult
was offered. Had he endured it in silence,
ail its bad purposes would have been ef¬
fected, and his usefulness as a public man
would have been at an end. It is far
easier to tell others how to endure an in¬
sult than to do it yourself. Either a
street fight or a fair encounter on the field
of honor. We regret the killing, but if
somebody had to die, then we are glad it
was not Col. Bhett. Life is not more
dear than reputation to a true man. ft a
sacrifice had to be, thank Heaven tlial
sacrifice was not he, brave as gentle, who
championed the righteous cause. There
is no true man who does not honor him,
Col. Bhett. There is no good man who
does not rejoice that the God of justice,
and the God of battles, shielded him in
that mortal strife in which he bravely rep¬
resented his country, and that Providence
brought him off unharmed from the peril
which hits public position made it neces¬
sary for our sakes that he should encoun¬
ter. From our heart of hearts we say, 11 :
view of that result, God be praised for hit,
safety. — Eufaula Times.
GEORGIA NE II S.
Some time ago a gentleman desiring ft
hire a dray for service, in Griffin, aud not
finding the drayman with his vehicle,
mounted it himself and performed tl i
service which he wanted. For this he wat
arrested and locked up for an hour. Ha
has now brought suit against, the city foi
the imprisonment, A.C., laying his dam
ages at $10,000.
At the meeting of the Stone Mountain
Agricultural Club (reported in the Atlanta
Constitution ) on Saturday, “President A
J. Neal exhibited a field pumpkin planted
on the 10th of April and ripened on the
10th of July. The seed was obtained
from the Agricultural Department at
Washington, It is the earliest variety of
pumpkin known in Georgia, and will
doubtless prove a valuable one.”
On Tuesday afternoon the wife of Dr.
D’Alvigny, of Atlanta, was severely in
jured by the overturn of n buggy in which
she was riding into a railroad cut. The
Herald expresses fears thai she is hurt in¬
ternally.
The Savannah papers report the ship
rnent of 11,516 watermelons from then
port for New York on Saturday last. The
melons, fruit and vegetables shipped in
the spring from the South to the North
go far towards offsetting (he potatoes,
onions, apples, Ac., sent to us during the
fall and winter.
In the case ol Mr. Wood versus tiu
Central Ituilroad, being a suit to recovej
iages of $20,000 on lh o ground thai
certain embankments erected by the
company had depreciated plaintiff’s prop¬
erty aud causing the death of i wo of his
children from disease. tried in Macon
Superior Court on Friday, a i c fdjet in
| favor of the road was brought in.
A negro man named Peter Bor.
! brought to town mid lodged in jail yes
\ day by the Constable of the 725th
i Mineral (Springs District, under charge of
D
uu HSSanU . wlth . , mtent . to Mr - N
.
B. W. Ttioiuastou, overseer on G. Y.
Bank’s plantation. The negro placed U
| loaded gun against the breast of Mr.
Thomastoii aud lint for the interference
ol y 8 ( tbo j^gi-o's) f wife, who threw up
tue ,, muzzle , of the , gun just . it fired
b as was
Mr. T. would have been killed. Tiiom
“*<*»» was unarmed and his escape was a
very narrow one. — Lumpkin Ind., 12 th.
ALABAMA NEWS.
The appearance of Ihe second crop of
caterpillars is reported in the prairie re¬
gions south of Montgomery and west, of
Selma. The third crop is expecteiff roin
the 10th to the 20th of August, and that
wU j „e , he “crisis" of the cotton crop of
th,K ... far „ the .. ptllar .
> ear ’ so 38 ^lei is con
eerued.
fitr. Lauchlin McLean, keeper of tue
bridge over the Chattahoochee, and one
of the oldest oitizeus of Eufaula, was lying
dangerously ill with typhoid fever in that
c,t *’ 0,1 1 uesd,i y
Birmingham countermanded on Tues
day a previous requisition on Montgomery
for nurses. A good Hign.
The committee appointed to take oharr/e
of the “Clanton fund” report that they
have received $4,333, and expended it in
purchasing a lot and building a handsome
dwelling house in Montgomery for the
family of the late Gen. J. 41. Clanton.
Points decided by the Supreme Court
of Alabama on Tuesday :
Au agreement between the owner of
land and another who cultivates it, to
snare in the products of the land, is not
inconsistent with the relation of landlord
“nd tenant.
A complaint in a suit on a promissory
note, which does not show that the note j
... the property . of . the plaintiff, when it is •, |
is
payable to a thjrd per8on> may be |
amended so as to show that the note is ■
the Brickell property Dig. of 76 the § plaintiff. 98 et neq.) (Section 1 J
p.
Thr Atlanta Hep.ald. —We must give!
this pushing paper credit for its enter
prise. The new mail schedule brings the \
Atlanta mail here a little after 8 o’clock, !
a. m., aud of course we could not expect !
to receive by it the Atlanta papers of the j
same morning. For a day or two after !
the new schedule went into effect we had
to wait until some thirty hours after they i
were printed before receiving th« Atlanta
papers. But yesterday we received the I
Herald dated that morning, aud an exami¬
nation showed us that it had been printed
and mailed the evening before, eoutain
the newg llp ^ the hour of gojug to
p ress This in part remedies the incon
venience of the change of schedule. The
dating for the next morning is a matter
of labor-saving, which all printers under
stand, aud not a deception.
The Washington^Gozcffe thinks that
Q. raut “has been singulari. fortunate in
^ of Cabinet ofBf .” As he
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -ies be¬
fore fae app<jinted them , it strikes n* that
^ wou ] d have been just as fortu if
he hadn’t appointed them at all.— Cou. s
Journal.
Blank Distress War-ants for sale at the
Sun office
NO. 268.
Ttito Jobbing Department
ANI»
Boob-Bindery
OF THK
SUN OFFICE
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Where all Descriptions of Work are
Done at the most Reason¬
able RateM*
54 1-4 Hours to New York.
N. Y. & nVoTM ail Line!
3 TRAINS DAILY TO MONTGOMERY.
Palace Sleeping Cars Run through
from Opelika to Lynchburg.
22 Hours to New Orleans !
QUICKEST ANJ) MOST PLEASANT
ROUTE TO VIRGINIA SPRINGS
ANI) NEW YORK.
Western R. R., of Alabama.
i
Columbus, Ga., Ju.y 13, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta...... ......10:30 a Mr
Arrive at Atlanta. ...... 5:40 i> m
For Montgomery. .4:05 a m, 10:30 a m, 8:30 p >i
Arrive at “ 9:10 a M, 6:00 p m, 4:46 a m
For Selma...... ...........4:05 a m, 10:80 a u
Arrive at Selina ..........12:00 m 9:50 l* m
FOR NEW YORK DAILY:
(Time, 54 hours and 14 minutes )
Leave Columbus, 10:30 a. m ; arrive at Opeli¬
ka at 12.20 p. m ; at Atlanta, 5 40 p, m.; at
Dalton, 10:30 p. m.; at Bris ol, 10:30 a.m.; at
Lynchburg, 10:15 p M ; at Washington, 7:20 A.
m.; at NEW YORK. 4:44 P. M., via PhiUdel
phia ami Baltimore.
Sleeping Cars Run Through from
O elika to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DA ILY
From Atlanta 8:13 A St
From Montgomery and Selma,3:00 A M, 2:28 p »r
Tho 4:06 a. m. Mail train leaves daily, ci.n
nuotlnit Orleans, at Mobile, Montgomery Louisville, with trains St. for New
Selma Ky.,and Louis;
and at lor Vicksburg. On tuis run
Sleeping cars run through iroui Opelika to
New O leans.
The 10:30 a. m. NEW YORK Express train,
runs daily to ATLANTA, connecting closely
with Georgia Railroad and W. h. A. R.K; but
to days. Montgomery and Selma daily, except Sun¬
Tire 8:30 p. m. train does not run Sunday.
No delay at Opelika by any train.
Tickets tor sale at Union Passenger Depot.
OH AS. P. BALL, Gen’l Sup’l.
R. A. BAOON, Agent. JJ13
siiMdPii )W ihiti
Central Railroad.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
AUGUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
"tint
y* « • » ( » » » ® i;
Y ry __
(JEN’L SUFT’S OFFICE U. R. R.
Savannah, July 5, 1873.
o N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 0Ui inst.,
Pa senger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, its branches and connections, will run
as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah...... ......1:00 p M
Leave Augusta...... ......2:15 v M
Arrive at Augusta..... Mill edgeville ......8:80 .....11.04 i* m
Arrive at P fit
Arrive at Eatonton......... -----12:52 a ra
Arrive at Macon............ ......J0:45 p m
Leave M con for Atlanta... .....11:10 P M
Leave M *eon for Clayton.. ......11:15 p M
Leave Macon for Columbus .....10:55 p m
Arrive at Atlanta.......... .......5:50 a m
Arrive Arrive at Clayton Columbus........ .......... .4:00 .2:09 p At
at a m
Ma king close connection with trains leaving
Atlanta and Columbus.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta...... . J :00 a m
Arrive at Macon..... .7:00 a M
Leave Macon........ 11:00 A M
Leave Augusta..... .2:15 p M
Arrive Arrive at Savannah. Augusta.. .8:80 p m
at . 9 15 p At
This train connects ai Macon with S. W. .Ac¬
commodation train, leaving Clayton at 8:15 p
m, anti NIGHT arriving TRAINS at Macon GOING at 10:30 a WEST. at.
Lea \ o Savannah............... . .8:40 P M
Leave Augusta.................. . 10:00 P M
Arrive at Savannah.............. . .6:00 A M
Arrive at Macon................. . .7:05 a M
Leave Macon for Atlanta........ .11:00 a m
Leave Macon for Clayton........ . .8:00 a M
Arrive at Clayton............... .....0:20 P M
Arrive at Atlanta................ .....5:30 P M
lanta. Making prompt through connections at At¬
NICHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Clayton ................... ......7:2(1 A M
Leave Columbus.................. ......2:30 P M
Leave Atlanta.................... ......1:50 p M
Arrive at Macon from Olayton... ......5:25 P M
Arrive at Macon l'rqpi Oolumb s. ......7.3u P M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta... ......7:30 P M
Leave Macon..................... ......7:40 p m
Leave Savannah.................. ......8:40 p M
Arrive at Milloci^eville...............11:04 p m
Arrive at Eatonton.. 12:52 A M
Arrive at Augusta.. . .4:00 A SI
Arrive at Savannah. . .8:00 A si
Milking perfect connection with trains leav¬
ing ledgeviile Augusta. and Passengers Eatonton going Branch over will the takw Mil
Night Train Train from Columbus, Atlanta Savannah, and Ma¬
con. which Day frcin Augusta,an
cepted) connect with daily MiHedgevllie at Gordon (Sundays ex¬
the and Eatonton
trains.
An elegant SLEEPING CAR on all night
trains.
Central Through Railroad Tickets to all points Office, can be Pulaski had at
Ticket at
House, corner ol Hull and Bryan Streets, Sa
v th. Office open from 8 a. m. to 1 r. ar., nr id
iro.m 3 to 6 p. m. Tickets can also be had at
Depot Offices at all terminal points. ROGERS,
WM.
jvfi tf General Superintendent.
C halybeate Springs
Meriwether county, Ga.,
TTJILL V V June open 1, 1873. for the The reception hoi els and ol company
cottages
h ive been put in thorough repair, and largely
refurnished, affording ample accommodations
for FIVE HUNDRED GUESTS, (J. J . MILC
lellatij ot of Georgia Macon, favorably known to *.he peo¬
superior ple ability and traveling public, lor his
in hotel management, has been
engaged, ble supplies and will culinary ha ve entire department, charge of the ta¬
and assisted
by some ol his best cooks and waiters from
Brown’s and the S,-otswood Hotels, regardless
of cost. Mrs. L. L. Love has kindly consented
to assist, and wi :l be happy to greet her irienos
at the Springs. A band has been secured for
the season; every variety of innocent amuse¬
ment will be introduced, and no trouble or ex¬
pense who spared favor to make all comfortable and hap¬
py may us with their patronage.
Terms—$2 Children 50 per day, $12 50 per week, $85
per month. and servants hall price.
Daily coaehes to aud from Geneva, Thomastbn
and LaGrange, via White Sulphur and Warm
Springs. For circulars and further particulars
call on or address O. J. M ACLELLAN, Spots
wood Hotel, Macon, until June 5th, or O. T.
PORTER, care box 28, P. O., Talbot PORTER, ton.
CHAS. T.
my25 su.tu,thtf Proprietor.
87 .»• 1873*
Kentucky.
Locution six hours run iron) Louis¬
ville, on the Knoxv ille ilraudi
of the L. anil N. It.If.,
NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.
Board $12 per week during the months of June
and September.
O N July 1st, «ur new and commodious brick
hotel building, supplied with all modern
cenveniences, water, gas, &c., will be thrown
open to the public, and every effort made to
assure the comfort ami welfare ol guests.
The Hotel reason will close September 1st,
anti on the 15th of September, the second ses
sion of “Crab Orchard Springs College” for
Young Ladies, will open, in charge of Prof.
J no. F. Tarrant and IaADV, as Principals, as
sisted by a full corps of efficient instructors.
Parents having daughters to educate are
especially ur^ed to visit the Springs during the
season , and for information in regard to the
School will address by u ail the Principals.
Fur O. O. Springs’ Hotel pamphlets ami
circulars, address
SHELBY &. THORET
iuy30 Crab Orchard, Ky,