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SI N A M) T
THOM Ac* DiSWoLP. THOMAS GILBERT.
Tkos. Gilbert & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
Terms of Daily and Weekly Sun :
Tff.ilve months, in advance .*6 00
Six months, 4 00
months, tt 2 00
Three
month, u T6c.
One
Weekly Sun, M *1 50
later from the wawassett
disaster.
Washington, Aug. 9.—Another steamer
arrived here at 7 o’clock this evening
bringing up three bodies of those who
perished on the Wawassett. They were
those of Miss Bettie Read, a child of Mr.
Joseph Read, and a colored child, whose
parents reside in Madison street. Twelve
bodies were washed ashore to day, nine
of them being colored women and three
children, who were not identified. They
were all buried on th- shore, after a full
descriptive Lst of each body had been
made for future reference.
Persons were engaged in grappling to
day about the wreck, but only one body
was fished up—that of a colored woman
who could be identified. Another steamer
goes down to resume the work of grap
Pling for the bodies. So far twenty-one
bodies have been recovered, and it is
thought that there are at least eighteen
or twenty more who have been drowned.
Washington, August 11.—The Super¬
vising Inspector of steamboats for this
District arrived here to-day, and will, by
order of the Secretary of the Treasury,
commence on Wednesday a full invest!
gation into the recent steamboat disaster
on the Potomac. A thorough count of
the number of dead bodies already reeov
ered puts the list at 67. The names of
nearly all, if not quite all, who have been
identified, have already been published.
POSTAL MATTERS .
Washington, Aug. II.—The Postmas
ter General has decided that the postage
upon letters from postmasters, addressed
to the Treasury of the United States con
taining currency for redemption, must be
prepaid by the sender with the full legal
nostage, the same as ordinary letters.
Postmasters should not use their official
stamps in payment of such postage. It
is, however, their duty to ‘register such
packages free of charge if the mailing
party request it.
THE YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION.
Washington, Aug. 11.—A dispatch
has been received at the War Department
from Col. D. S. Stanley, commanding the
Yellowstone Expedition, in whichhe gives
a detailed account of the operations of
the expedition, and announces the general
good health of the command. He is now
encamped on the Yellowstone, fifteen
miles above Glendive’s Creek, from
whence he will proceed to Muscle Shoal.
He expects to return to Glondive’s Creek on
the 15th of September.
EXCITEMENT AT SHREVEPORT. !
A Riftidult.y Averted—Kel- '
Threatened
logg’s Mayor Resigns. j
Special to N. O. Picayune. !
Shreveport, Aug. 8. Considerable ex- j
citement has prevailed here for two days,
occasioned by the arbitrary and tyranni¬
cal conduct of Mayor Jos. Taylor, ap¬
pointee of Kellogg, who, by his course,
has aroused the feelings of every white
citizen and a great number of the ne¬
groes. For a time a collision was feared,
as both parties were armed; but wiser
counsel finally prevailed and bloodshed
prevented.
A petition was circulated to-day, and
signed by nearly every one, asking Tay¬
lor to resign. Finding affairs -getting
complicated he finally concluded to yield,
and handed his resignation to the Council
this evening.
Policeman Johnson, who was one of the
chief promoters of the trouble, was noti¬
fied last evening that his absence would
be acceptable, and left this morning for
Texas.
CARLISTS ADVANCING.
Bayonne, August 11.—The Oariists have
surrounded Oscargam in Senpuzco, and
the Kepublican troops have retreated to
Papolnna from Elizonda, leaving the Car
lists in possession of Northern Navarre.
Dorregarrary, with 7,000 men, is at San
Estabu.
HOMICIDE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Special to the Chronicle and Sentinel.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 9.—To-day we
have information of a fearful tragedy
which occurred near here yesterday. A
young man named Howell Hay killed Alex¬
ander Brown, at a point on the Wateree
river, a few miles from Columbia. The
cause of the unfortunate affair seems to
be about as follows: Some time ago a
difficulty occurred between theparties and
Brown beat Hay severely. A warrant
was issued for his arrest, and subsequent¬
ly he beat Hay’s younger brother. On
yesterday the Hay brothers w r ere out deer
hunting, and Brown approached the stand
where the brothers were posted waiting
for the deer to be driven out, and was
warned not to advance. He refused to
heed the warning, and brought his gun
into position, as if to shoot. When only
a few paces off Hay fired and lodged a
load of buckshot in his enemy’s side.—
Brown fell, but while on the ground at¬
tempted to shoot, but Hay dispatched him
by a discharge of his second barrel. Hay
surrendered himself, and is now in jail in
this city.
races.
Buffalo, Aug. 10.—Fifteen thousand
people attended the races yesterday.
Kate Bennett won the first race; time,
2:31|, 2:3t|, 2:344. Goldsmith Maid won
second race ; time, 2:204, 2:20£, 2:21|;
American Girl second. Clementina won
third race ; time, 2:32|, 2:3lf, 2:29.
railroad accident.
Augusta, Aug. 10.—The sleeping car
°f the Wilmington, Columbia and Augus¬
ta railroad was thrown off the track near
Hamburg this morning. Two passengers
"ere badly bruised and the car wrecked.
Ho detention to travel after this afternoon.
KILLED.
officer Baltimore, Aug. 11.—A Custom-house
killed a man who left the steamer
Baltimore with two bottles of whisky.
The officer reported to the Custom-house.
• .
VOL. XVIII.
THE MANITOBA AFFAIR.
! New Yoke, August 11.—Governor Aus
I tin and Mayor Brackett, of Minneapolis,
had two interviews at Long Branch with
j the President regarding the Manitoba af¬
fair, and explained the whole matter,
j dwelling especially on the cruelty with
which the prisoners are treated by the
Manitoba authorities. They also sought
i to impress upou the President the neces
> sity for speedy action, as 'they feared the
j people in Minnesota, unless something
; was done at once, would take the settle
; merit of the case in their ow n hands, The
! President, according to a dispatch, gave
the Governor and Mayor to understand
| that unless the matter was disposed of
j within a reasonable time, a demand in
j unmistakable terms would be made on the
British Government, and would be fol
] owed by further action. The President
then asked the Governor and Mayor to
reduce their statements to writing, which
I they did, and the paper was forwarded to
Secretary Fish, who will be visited to-day
by jts author,
THE ATE AN TIC AND PACIFIC
ROAD.
New York, Aug. 9.—At the reorganiza¬
tion of the directors of the Atlantic and
j Pacific Railroad Company to-day, Thos.
j A. Scott was elected President, Andrew
Pierce, jr., Vice President and general
managers, and Gen. Clinton B. Fisk
i Treasurer. John Edgar Thompson, Thos.
A. Scott, Alfred L. Dennis and David
: Solomon, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
I were chosen directors. The election of
Scott to the Presidency is said to indicate
an alliance between the 32d and 35th
parallel continental projects on one line
\ °t railroad to San Francisco,
;
IMPORTERS TO APPEAR IN PER¬
! SON.
, -- r
I New Yoke, August 11.—Collector Ar-
1 four has notified Deputy Collectors that
the old law requires importers to appear
at the Custom House personally and make
Gath as to the ownership of goods. The
necessity for this reminder has grown out
of the practice of importers delegating the
duty to clerks or brokers, whereby great
abuses have occurred.
STABBING IN A FIT OF ,IEAL
OVSY.
New 1 t ork, August 11.—Last night,
“ Williamsburg, Wm. Anderson, insti
gated by jealousy and whisky, stabbed
Anne Cunningham four or five times in
fo 0 back with a common jack knife, and
then stabbed himself three times in the
left side. Neither is fatally injured.
SINGULAR FATALITY. '
New York, August 11. -Last night in
Brooklyn, Michael Surage fell from a
stoop in a house, and owing to his great
age his recovery flora the injury is
doubtful. His wife was so shocked by
the occurrence that she died in a few
hours after.
THE MISSING STEAMER.
New York, August 11.—The agents
here have iidvices that the missing steamer
Arudt . was twice signalled n , v__• by passing _ ves
sels. Her propeller is broken and she is
proceeding under sail. She required no
assistance.
PLAIN TALK.
Chicago, Aug. 8.—At a gathering of
the Farmers Club, at Winchester, Scott
county, yesterday, S. M. Smith, Secretary
of the State Farmers Association, made a
rather remarkable speech, in the course
of which he denounced the corruption
and frauds of the present political parties
and prophesied that a day would come,
if there was no other remedy left, if the
farmers were swindled and hood winked
as they had been, that he and his boys
and thousands of other farmers and their
boys would have to ride some of these
villains out of the State Capitol / on a rail,
and . that „ , many a tree . m broad , Amenoa , .
would bear human fruit. He thought a
remedy could be found, but if a
could not be found, anarchy and blood
shed might follow.
JEWS ASKING PROTECTION.
Chicago, Aug. 11.—A number of Jew
ish citizens have addressed a petition to
Mayor Medill, asking protection from the
disturbance of their Sabbath by the pro¬
hibition of the carrying on of trade in
the vicinity of their place of worship.
No action has yet been taken on the peti
tion.
LOSS BY PORTLAND FIRE.
Portland, Me., Aug. 10.-The loss by
the fire is about $600,000 and two lives.
Comparatively light insurance. No Soolh
era compames mvoloed. lh.9-. m
elude one hundred hogsheads sugar.
j first BALE FLORIDA COTTON.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 11.—The first
bale of the Florida new crop cotton, sec
holo nf tlw season 1 sold in front of
the Savannah Cottou Exchange , at 11:30 . i of
this morning at 21 cents.
WEATHER REPORT .
Office Chief Signal Bureau,
Washington, August 11. )
Probabilities—F or the South Atlantic
and Gulf States lower barometer, south
east and southwest winds, partly
and warmer weather and local rains.
WESTERN RIVERS.
... Washington, August , , ll.-Ihe
have fallen slightly at Omaha,
worth, Memphis, New Orleans, and
cidedly at Cincinnati, and risen at
burg.
PIRE.
Roxbury, Mass., August XI.—The
works of Swell, Day <fc Oo. are
LORD GORDON.
Ft. Garry, August 11.—Lord
has disappeared from Monitaba.
DEAD.
Philadelphia. August It. —
Wattson, cracker baker, is dead.
COLUMBUS, GA., TUESDAY’, AUGUST 12, 1873.
SUCCESSFUL NAVIGA TION OF THE
TELA O rS TONE.
By telegraph to the Tribune.
Yellowstone River, Montana, July 31,
via Bismarck, Dakota, Aug., 6.—The
steamer Josephine, owned and comman¬
ded by Capt. Grant Marsh, who brought
the steamer Key West to Powder river,
has been successful in passing the rapids
and obstruction near Powder river, repor¬
ted by Gen. Forsythe, and proceeded up
the Yelowstone with a load of forage for
the expedition. The Josephine is a new
boat, built in Pittsburgh eipressly for
the Yellowstone river, and was only com¬
pleted on the loth of this month. She is
180 feet long, 31 feet broad, 4 feet deep,
and draws lti inches of water. She will
carry 400 tons. Capt. Marsh thinks that
the river could be navigated to Big Horn.
The Josephine had no difficulty whatever
at the rapids; she made her way against
the current at the rate of five miles an
hour. She left Fort Buford July 28, at
7 o’clock, and, as Capt. Marsh had in¬
formed Gen. Farley of his intention to
ascend the river with her, a detachment
of cavalry was sent to meet him near the
falls. This and the boat proceeded ten
miles further up. Gen. Farley is com¬
pelled to make a detour to avoid Bad
Lands, and will reach the river again to¬
night. The Josephine unloads her cargo
here and goes down the river to-night.—
She will probably return to the Yellow¬
stone in the fall to ferry the command.
MOli T UvLlt Y,
St. Louis, Aug. 10.—Mortality list for
the week : 18 choleras, 37 cholera infan¬
tum, 80 cholera morbus.
FIRE IN FLORIDA.
Savannah, Aug. II.—Destructive fire
this morning at Lake City. Less twenty
thousand dollars.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Market.
London, August 11.—Noon—Weather I
wet and unfavorable. Consols 92$@92J.
New York, August 11-xNoon.-Stocks I
very dull. Money easy at 3@4 per Short cent.
Gold 115#. Exchange, long !); '
Governments dull. State bonds quiet.
New-York, August 11—Evening -Money (
in demand at 3j@4 per cent, Bterhng I
weaker. Governments little liiKher.
,, states dull , and nominal.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, August 11 -Noon.—Cotton ;
quiet; Uplands 8jd ; Orleans 9^-d ; sales
I 2,000 bales; for speculation and export
2,000 Savannah and Charleston sales
8-^d. August delivery, not below middlings,
Breadstutfs buoyant.
Liverpool, Aug. 11.-—Sales American |
cottou 6,250. Orleans August delivery, j
not below low middlings, S^d. i I
New York, August 11—Noon.—Cotton, <
dull and nominal; Uplands 20c; Orleans j
2<)^c; sales 710. follows: August | j
18! Futures opened as Novem- j I
89 18 15-16; September 18 1-16;
ber New"York, 17£. j
Aug. 11—Evening.—Cotton ! I
weak and irregular; sales 315 bales, at j
20@20ic. Receipts io-day 592; week’s
4,296. j
Futures closed easy sales 12 600: Au- i
„ gusi 11s f lo ]« 1September Jo-it>, oepLcmuoi 18 j o 1-32- ia-, ouu Octo- j
ber 17#, 17 11-16; November 1 / 7-16;
fipppmbpr December 17- 17,
Boston, August 11. —Colton dull,
middlings 5 2(R; 1 sales 200; stock 10,000.
Baltimore. August 11. (iff,, jqi. dull;
middlings 18*; sales 12o; stock , 2,1()(,.
Philadelphia, Aug.ist 11.-Cotton qui
et; middlings 20c.
Memphis, August 11—Cotton dull; mid¬
dlings 18|-; net receipts 367; shipments
487; stock 6,991.
Wilmington, Aug. 11.—Cotton, dull;
middlings 1 Si; net receipts 131; sales 25;
stock 983.
Norfolk, Aug. 11.—Cotton dull; low
middlings 18c; net receipts 665; sales 80;
stock 3,222.
New Orleans, August 11.—Cotton in
moderate demand ; middlings 18f®18|;
net receipts 449 ; exports to Great Britain
1291; sales 300; last evening 300; stock
16,261.
Mobile, August 11 -Cotton quiet and
steady a^ ; middlings Sary 184; low middling 16j
@16 ood oldi 14; net receipts 16;
Ba , es ir) „. 8t dck 9,665.
Galveston, August 11.—Cotton, choice
light selling at 15£; net receipts 115; sales |
100; stock 8,810.
Charleston. August 11.—Cotton quiet
and dull; middlings 18; net receipts 196;
sales 100; stock 4,439.
j Savannah, August 11. Cotton dull;
j I middlings 18c; net receipts 248; sales 28;
stock 9,090.
Augusta, August 11.—Cotton, demand ,
moderate; middlings 17|; net receipts 49; j
shipments o5. _ I
Provision Markets. j
New York, August 11—Noon.—Flour j
steady. Wheat l@2c. better and mod- :
erateiy active. Corn without any mate- j
rial change Fork firm: new mess $18. j
i Lard steady; old Western steam 8*.
! New York, August 11. — Evening. — i
I p°',k sS. e j
in Clso fair „,„, demand iug at ,,t Ho,, to. »d |
■
good demand at ‘
$1 . , •
firm. Pork quiet at > '•>• ‘ n 1
and steady at 8„c. Bacon id. g " j
j and " 8 ‘ * ,
“ I Whisky him at 1. |
Louisville, August 11. Flour firm and
in goud demau d ; stock scarce: family j
$5 25@5 50; No. 1 $6 75; fancy 7 -'Kp j
7 50. Com firm at 55@56c, sacked.
Pork firmr held at $16 75. Bacon firmer; ;
shoulders 9^@9j; rib sides 10;|(6 j 1 l^c; |
packed. Lard steady 9@9|; tierce 94. ,
St. Louis, August 11.—Flour quiet and
unchanged; only order trade. Corn dull
and drooping ; No. 2 mixed 37<®36c.
1 Whisky steady at 91c. Pork firm at $U6
! 75@17. rib Bacon sides 10J, stiff; closing shoulders with 8|@9c;
; clear small lots 8j
! ing tendency. Lard quiet;
I @^5
. —
Can any candid man dispute the
: t,. u thof this statement? It is from the
J Milwaukee News: “The whole the rule rail- of
monopoly—the b J tariff monopoly,
road monopoly, the bank monopoly the
entire rule of rings and corruptionists had
g ro wn up since the Republican party
catne into power. All these monopolies,
i abuses and ring frauds are the fruit of
laws enacted by the Republican party.
Postal Cards.
1 Those desiring their business cards
other matter printed on the back of
j direction side of postal cards, can have
^ s . nj)e doue at Sun office at
' u
C06
ONE OF THE SPANISH PAltTIES.
Correspondence of the New York Herald, from
Madrid, July 15th.
* I do not know whether, after the hun¬
dreds of letters you have received about
Spanish politics, you know precisely
WHAT THE INTRANSIGENTES ABE.
If you look upon them as socialists or in¬
ternationalists you are altogether mistak¬
en. They are the extreme republicans,
advanced republicans, or, if you like, red
republicans, without socialistic tenden¬
cies. To everything savoring of mon¬
archy and its traditions they are deadly
opponents. They wish to see the consti¬
tution of the democratic federal Republic.
They are impatient to behold their ideal
realized, and all these disturbances at
Cartagena, Malaga and Barcelona arise
their impatience at hearing endless
orations, speeches, ratifications, &c. They
say by their acts, “If we have a republic,
give us a constitution under which we can
live, elect a government and stop your
gabbling, make war upon the Uarlists and
the monarchist factions,” and as an intran¬
sigent paper put it the other day, “all you
have done within five mouths may be em¬
braced under the following heads ” :
FOOD FOB REFLECTION.
First—You have made many speeches.
Second—You have passed your time in
making declarations, promises and fair
words.
Third—You have changed your Minis¬
tries.
Fourth—You have made food dearer
and taxed to the uttermost the poor class¬
es.
Fifth—You have doubled the imposts.
Sixth—You have established the faith in
Bourbonie absolutism.
Seventh—You have caused the govern¬
ment money to descend as low as sixteen
cents on the dollar.
Eighth—You have closed against us the
Exchanges of London, Paris and Amster¬
dam.
Ninth—You have suspended payment.
Tenth—You have increased the public
debt.
Eleventh—You have almost bankrupted
us.
Twelfth—You view with fear all federals.
Thirteenth—You have deposed loyal re¬
publican chiefs.
Fourteenth—You have placed the army
and our forts iu the hands of the eternal
enemies of a republic,
Fifteenth—Yon have menaced the mag
fi^nimous people with royalistic armies.
Sixteen h-Yon have sacrificed a Gov
en *» ol Madr.d and sixty Deputies rep
resfntatives of the national sovereignty
►Seventeenth ami last—You have placed
a dictator over a government which is an
entity.
When people talk in this manner some
thing is on the tapis; a revolution, a
complete and thorough revolution must
be at hand, and I fear that it is very neur.
The history of
THE KISING AT CARTAGENA.
may be givell ' iu a few words . 0 a the
evenlu & of tUe 18th illBt . Contreras, an
able intransigente general, having left
Madrid for that purpose, placed himself j
a t the head of the insurrectionists of
Cartagena. and immediately took posses- ;
sion of the arsenal, with its park of ar
tillery, numbering 7,00 pieces on the mod
era system. 1 he castles of Las Galeras,
La Ataiaya, and 8an Julian surrendered !
at once ‘and noon after the
non-ciads iSumancia, tweuty-ii*o guns, |
Tetuun, forty guns; Victoria, twenty- j
three gutts; Almahsa, forty-eight guns;
and the steamer Fernando el Oatolico, j
transport; the coivette rerolana, the
sciiooiship Blasco de G&ruy, and the frig- j
ate Mendez Nuuez, ? declared for the in
surrectionists. me total , nunioer , oi f
forces under Contreras consist of the
Ibe riau regiment, f a battallion of Ca/.a
dores, a battallion and , a naif . ... of . marines, -
100 arsenal guards, volunteers anil sailors, j |
near j v 5 ooo men. I
■
!
INTERESTING ILLUSTRATION OF
NORTHERN LIBERA LITY.
From tlie Richmond Dispatch, 4th.]
The Junior Order United American Me- !
chanics lias not been known in this city j
for any considerable length of time. lies- ;
cue Council, No 1, was one of the first j
lodges established iu Richmond. At a 1
stated meeting of that council on the loth j
of June S. last, information Allen bad was applied given for that |
Mr. Hammett a
charter to open a new council here, the j
name of which was to have been called
Lee Council, No. 2. Mr.
To this application for a charter
Allen received the following reply :
• 9 Office of the National Secretary,
and State Council or Pennsylvania,
Jr. O. U. A. 1VL, J
Philadelphia, June 14, 1873.
u Mr. 8 . Hammett Allen :
“Dear Sir and Brother,—I will send
you to-day three blank applications for !
charters, but I will tell you in advance
after that no General charter Lee for will a council be granted. to be named Hun-:’ j
dreds of the members of our Order en
listed Lee’s to preserve the Many country of from them Gen- j
eral treason. gave
V| ,, their lives in that cause. !
>< At t hat time our ritual contained some
very severe allusions to traitors, but at the
close of the rebellion, with the desirq of
removing all remembrance of that civil 1
strife, we revised our ritual. We are |
willing now to bury the past, but we will
never allow the memory of any of the
Southern leaders to be perpetuated in the
is ory^ t r erna u y
“ Edw.hd A DmntBta,
fc'S'by _
llescue Council, but held by them for
little time for careful consideration
a nd discussion. At a stated meeting held
on the 20th of June it was resolved to in¬
vite Colonel W. C. Carrington, of the
Southern Cross Brotherhood, to meet the i
l0e mbers of the Council and discuss the
inattl>r on the u 7th o{ j une . At that
meeting Colonel Carrington the was foregoing appoin
j ed p (J draw U p a reply to
letter.
On Friday, -July 11th, Rescue Council I
Ille j a g a ( u aui ] resolved to return its chal
t er and a |] property to which the National •
Council had claim, and renounce all con
tjec tion with the Order. It was also or
de red that a reply be sent to the letter of
t h e National Secretary.
Cholera in Chattanooga. — We learn ■
from a gentlemen wfio left Chattanooga
morning, that there were six
deat )j S ft. ora e hol era in that confined city on entirely Thurs-j
day The fatality was
to negroes. The law repealing the law
prohibiting the sale of fruits and vegeta- j
tiles was the cause, onr informant says.
^ reap pearance of the disease in
. Chattanooga. The panic produced was
no t very extensive—the people generally
having become used to it. While a large 1
number were leaving the city, the major- j
ity of them who had left at first had not
returned at the time of fo« re »PPe a “ nce
■of the disease.— At. Herald, vth.
j Time Books — For Plantations and
Farms. Enables one to keep accurate
■ accounts with , their , . hands. , - Printed and
1 or sale at the Sun Office.
Putting Down Rebellion.
When the stomach rebels against food and
obstinately refuses to digest sufficient ulirneut
to keep ti e body well nourished, it can only be
compelled to resume its natural duties by a
wholesome tonic. The poworful alkaloids so
often atlministered lor this purpose aro not
wholesome. They are, for the most part, dead¬
ly poisons, and even when taken in very
small quantities, re-act violently upon the
n rvoussysteui. Not so Hostel tor’s .stomach Bit
ters. This salutary combination of
juices, embracing tne finest lnvigorants and a!
teratives which the botanical kingdom affords,
operates mildly, steadily, and beneficially up¬
on the digestive, secretive and discharging or¬
gans. In dyspepsia, billious affections, nervous
complaints, periodic fevers, chronic constipa
tlon, bodily weakness, mental depression, lan
guor, sleeplessness, and the various disabilities,
incident to old age and premature decay, its
effects are so wonderful that to be comprehend¬
ed they must be witnessed or experienced.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Bacon—C lear Sides fl tt, 12^e; Clear Rib
Sides Id; Shoulders 9f£@li)U: .Sugar-Cured
Hamsl8@18c; Plain Haims I6@17e.
Bauuinu—-I ndia yard 17o; Scotch Flax -c:
Kentucky 16c; Piece 16c.
Bulk Mkats - - None in market.
Buttku—G oshen l $1 % lt> 50o: Country 36e.
UttOOMS —'ft doz 25@3 50 .
Candy—S tick ft lb 19c.
Uannkd Goods—S ardines case of luo bxs
$24; Oysters, 1 ft cans $ doz, $1 75.
Ohkesk—E nglish Dairy , f i ft, 18c; Western
7c; N. Y. State Igc.
Candlbs—S tar ft ft 22c; Sperm 45o.
UotfKitu—Rio f ft 22@28c; Java 30@3'4c.
Corn—Y ellow Mixed 'ft bus 87c, White
92c, ear load rives in depot.
Cioaks—D omestic ft M $18(8)00; Havana *90
(®18U.
Flour—F ine tjfl bbl $8; Superfine $9 09; Ex¬
tra $10; Double Extra *10; Fancy *12 00.
Haudwaub— Wide Iron ft if, 8c; Refined 6c,
Sad Irons Sc; Bar Road 14c; Castings titfc;
Plow Steel 12J$; Cast Steel 30c; Buggy Springs
Horse ami Mule Shoes ll> 9c; Horse
Shoe doz Nails *15@17. 33%@38c; Nails SI keg *6 50; Axes
ft Hay—
Iiion ft cwt *2 00.
Tibs— ft ft 10c.
Baud—P rime Loaf ft ft ll@ll>£c.
Leather—W hite Oak Sole ft ft 45 c; Hem
Sole 33c; French Call Skins *2@4 ; Ameri¬
do *2tg3 50; Upper Leather *2®3 50: Har¬
do 50c; Dry Hides 11c; Green do 6e.
Mackerel—N o 1 ft bbl *26; No2*15; No3 *9;
No 1 ft % bbl *10; No 2 *9; No 3 *0; No 1 ‘ft kit
Meal— ft bus*l 00.
Molasses—N. U. ft gall 85c@—; Florida 6C,
Cuba 45(8)500; Gulden Syrup *1(^)1 36.
cats—'# bushel 70c.
Oil -Kerosene ft gall 36c; Linseed, raw *120;
boiled *1 26; Lard *1 50; Train *1 25.
Pickles—C ase pints ft doz *2 60; quarts
50.
Potash— ft case *9 50.
Potatoes—I rish, ft b! *5@7.
POWBKK—ft in keg *7 50; \ keg *4 00; W keg
Rope—M 50, Magazine.
anilla ft ft 28c; Cotton 40c; Machine
Made 11c.
Kick— ft ft 9c.
Salt— ft sack *2 26.
Toiiacco—C ommon ft 11, 60c; Medium bright
Fine 76c; Extra *1; Navy 60065c; Maccanoy
»6c.
. Shot— ft sack *3.
Soda—K eg 7c ft ft; box 9c.
Suoau—C uba ft It, 13@13U; A 13>^; B or
C 13; C 13; N O yellow cla arifieil 13@1314
white 14@14^c. ft
Stahoh— ft 9c.
Tea—G reen and Black ft ft *1 10@2.
Vineoau— ft gall 40c.
Whisky—R ectified ft gall *1@2; Bourbon *2
White Lead— ft ft lztf^iajojc.
Cit» i'n l- Pit ices.—W holesale ft luo fcs.
Flour, A *5 00; 15 *4 50; C *3 50. Bran *1 25.
Rich Shortsia. • urn Meal and Gritsooe per
busnel
Factouy Prices Wholesale —% shirting at
uj^c ; 4-4 she ting at 13e. ; bleached do. HJ^e.
drilling Magstripes and lasldons 14@
( tton) i8@3§c.; cuttonaden pantaloo^S 33@35c.;
CO osna
burg, plaids mid stripes 183-^c.; S^'tS woolen goods
wrapping twine 50c.; rope 32036c.
7 oz„ 16c
<R;ods- 7-8 Brown Domestics 12c;4-4do
i4@2uc; American Prints 7@llc: Furniture
Prints Alpacas:40c@>|a;; 12^@20c; American Ticking Delaines *lu@40c; l»@21c;
Uot
on {Flannels, bleached 20@40c; do brown 15@
^ c . piaid Liusoys 12>^@30c; Corset Jeans 12^
: Kc; Colored Cambrics 121-^c; Roil’ Rolled do woof 13c;
Toweling 10012*0; Flannels,
0 4,; Blankets, White do colored 26@6uu; do Gporado wfiito*303 o7bj@U5c;
*2: 9-4 76;
89-4 *3 50@5; do 11-4*4 60@7; Kentucky deans
Ladies’ Hose per doz *1@8 6d; Ladies’
(!. Himdkerchiels lier doz 75c®*3 75; Corsets
Coats’ Spool Thread 80c per doz.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wholesale. Retail.
butter........* 40 * 60
30 40
*■;- 17 25
1 1 .1 ..... 25@30 35@40 40@50
..... 30@3&
potatoes... ..... 50 p’k p’k 60 p’k ji’k
..... 50 60
oW 1 ’ ea a ' , "J .....1 25 Gu 1 50 bu
‘ |
to Debtors and Credi
tors.
OF GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE
COUNTY—AH persons having demands
Americuii Harris, late of said county,
are hereby notified to present them
attested to me, within the time pre
by law, or they will not be settled; and
persons indebted tc said deceased, are liore
required to make immediate payment.
CHAS. H. WILLIAMS, Administrator.
auk lm
H. F. Abell & Co.
\ FFER the lollowing goods at yreally re
EDINBURGH tyue&pricea, viz: ALE (McEwan , ■) *3 „ 25 per
(
LONDON PORTER (Barclay & Perkins)
25 per dozen.
C<JNBENSED MILK (• , "Eagle”brand)*3 „ , 50
jjlsT KEROSENE OIL. 40 cents per gull.
And in addition all varieties of best FAMI
at corresimnding prices,
^y agCl au3 lot
Horses! Horses!
— J WILL he in Columbus about ttio
10th ul August, with the finest iot vKa»v- JSf-Jui
stuck IJiave shipped South since I
war; amonir them a lot el Har- "■] l
ess arid Saddle Horses; besides three poir of
fine Carriage Hoiscs. I will remain in
only ten or twelve days, during
time the stock can be seen at Wm. Mun
or Col. Robt. Thompson’s Staoles.
jy31 2w PUNCH DOUGHTXE.
II. HAMILTON
9 ■
gti :vv.
■ T t
£ Jt
1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Bagging, Ties,
Bacon, Salt,
Sugars, Coffee,
&c., &c., &c.
ALSO, full stock ol
Always on hand a
Plantation and Family GTO
ceries and Provisions.
Junction of Franklin, Warren ami Oglethorpe
streets
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
tkTeity All purchases delivered Free of Dray aye in
and suburbs. mj27w
>It. -A.ir„y
Male and Female Academy.
J „ ’HIE next session of thift school /y s.
will open on the 21st Inst , and i.
_ mouths
continue during mur
eighty scholastic days. ^
Tuition for the session.....$13.00.
Board can be obtained in srood fain
mes at reasonable rates. Dupils are rigidly
examined upon entrance and at the close of
Exam,nations are not fr.
vate. They are o ten to the address public
For further particulars, the under
signed at Waverly Hail, Ga.
jy9d2t&w4t j. A. CALHOUN.
Georgia and Axabama Crop
Several tonus of Crop Liens for sale at
Sun Office.
NO. 200.
i ! THE SUN
PRINTTINTO
—AND—
j ■ BOOK BINDING
j -
j , ESTABLISHMENT,
! GoorgiA,
i
| IS ONE OF THE
MOST COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE
IN TIIE SOUTH.
AND BEING SUPPLIED WITH Atl, THE
I MOaem Styles OI Macllllie
ry and Material,
IS WELL PREPARED
To Execute with Accuracy and Dispatch
every description op
Book & Job Printing
—AND—
BOOK-BINDma.
« 9 * Using Steam Power, running six
of the most improved and best make
Presses, with constant additions to
our already very large assortment of
Elegant Types, Rules, Borders, and
other material, and skilled workmen
in every department, our facilities for
turning out all descriptions of work,
expeditiously and neatly, at the Low¬
est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed by
any establishment in the State.
tpOnlera from abroiul will re¬
ceive the Kamo aUcuiion as if the
pu.rti.es were present to Irwiisuet
the business, wuti will be pronipt
ly Hilled, jyii
Ilixl” O ,4 \| |Z IV 1 i Lf T 1 lii S.“ i J i I U T W CT la I_A 1
. ,
Columbus, lira.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Au by Restaurant
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UNDER, THE RANKIN HOUSE.
3*27 J. W. KYAN, frop’r.
The following .Resolutions
have been passed:
11 T 1 1 ERE AS, 1 imes are hard and money very
VV scarce, and whereas, the hot season is
advancing and people are compelled to wear
light Clothing, and whereas, Strauso & Gold
mi tli have a heavy stock of tkuse articles, they
have
Metolved, That, on and alter tills day thoy will
.sell their Goods at a great reduction, so as to
give every body a chance.
Bone at the Mammoth Clothing House and
Merchant Tailoring Establishment, in the
city of (Jolumbus, this the 27th day of May,
1873.
SUMMER GOATS AT 75 CENTS.
AT
Strause & Goldsmith’s.
•my28
STOVES, STOVES
NATHAN CROWN^
Opposite Sun Office) 3 ?
COLUMBUS, GA.,
w OIJUD respectfully invite the attention
of bi£ friends and customers to his exten¬
stock STOVES. HOLLOW AND
WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING
Hue. Also,TIN WAKE at wholesale
retail.
Manuiacturer or TIN, SHEET T KON and
WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
promptly ami in the best manner
He solicits a call, feoljng assured that he can
entire satisfaction
ttr Price hs low as the lowest, dome and
see before you buy. ool8eod&W
PROFTMO’S
ice Cream Saloon
I S now the favorite resort of those who wish
to refresh themselves with
-ICE CREAM, CAKE, Ac.
INTo. SO Uroacl Street
ap8 ‘-law
DISSOLUTION.
r riHE copartnership heretofore existing under
I. the name of WELLS, CURTIS & CO. is
t his day dissolved by mutual consent.
Columbus, Ga, April ELBERT lst, 1873. WELLS
BENJAMIN WELLS,
N. N. WELLS. CURTIS,
E. L.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
rnHB undersigned, having: purchased the in-
1 tcrest, of the two senior the ol<i partners, lirin, under will con¬ the
tinue the business of
lirm name oi WELLS ft CURTIS.
Columbus, Ga., April lst, 1873.
N. N. CURTIS,
apl £. L- W ELL^j
J. J. MASON. D. W. JOHNSTON
Medical Partnership.
Drs. MASON & JOHNSTON
H AVING associated themselves in the
practice of Medicine and Surgery, tender
Iheir professional Services to the citizens of ,
OolutnbuF and vicinity. M. Brannon’s Drug Store.
OWOffice at A.
jai
LUMI3LK!
LUMBER I
B. BEASLEY has moved his Saw Mil! on
the lands of S. M. Ingersoll, five miles
from the city, near the road leading to Craw
ford, and is prepared to fill all cash orders for
lumber promptly. L-.
_ Forty . Thousand . _ Feet . OT . Inch rianK, D |,.i,
together with a variety of S antling, now In
tlte yard from which he removed hiB mills, for
sale at reduced prices to cluseout. Come and
get bargains. jy20 tf
y DIRECT FROM . . HAVANA. , .
UST received, fine assortment - . ot ...» If
a
AKS. J, X. GRIFFIN.
Central Railroad.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
AUGUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
KMSlMlP
■gnanur uw MM.
UrKN'LSUPVS OFt'HJkl (J. K. U.
Savannah, July 6, 1873.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 6th Inst.,
Pa-seuger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, its branches and connections, will run
as follows:
DAY TRAIN GOING SOUTH AND WE^T
Leave Savannah.............. .......1:00 i» m
Leave Augusta.............. .......2:15 P M
Arrive at at Milledgeville........ Eatonton............ ......11:04 P M
Arrive ......12:52 A M
Arrive at Mucon............... ......10:45 p m
Arrive at Savannah........... .......9:16 i» M
Leu ve Macon for Atlanta...... ......11:10 p M
Leave Macon for CJayton..... ......11:15 p M
Leave Macon for Columbus... ......10:55 P M
Arrive at Atlanta............. .......5:60 a M
Arrive at Clayton............. Columbus.......... .......4:00 .......2:U9 p M
Arrive at a m
• Making close connection with trains leaving
Atlanta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING- NORTH
Leave Clayton.................. 7.20 A XI
.Leave Columbus................. . .2:30 P M
Leave Atlanta................... . .1:60 P M
Arrive at Macon from Clayton.. . .6:26 P M
Arrive at Macon from Columbus .7 .30 V M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.. .7:30 P M
Leave Macon.................... , .7:40 P M
Lea ve Savannah................. . 8:40 p M
Arrive at Eatonton............... Milledgeville......... .11:04 P M
Arrive at 12:52 A M
Arrive at at Savannah.............. Augusta............... .4:00 .6:00 A M
Arrive A M
Making perfect connection with trains leav¬
ing Augusta. Passengers going over the Mil
leugeville and Eatonton Branch will take
Night Train from Columbus, Atlanta and Ma
con. Day Tr*iin from Augusta Gordon ami (Sundays Savannah,
which Connect with daily Milledgeville a it and Eatonton ex
cepted) the
trains.
Au elegant SLEEPING C AH on all night
trains.
Through Tickets to all points can be had at
Central Railroad Ticket Office, nt Pulaski
House, corner of Hull and Bryan Streets, Sa¬
vannah. Office open from 8 a. m. to li\ m., and
troth 3 to 6 p. m. Tickets can also be had at
Depot Offices at all terminal points.
WM. ROGERS,
m §f_... General Superintendent,
Ul'tJWlM II j,
54 1-4 Hours to New York.
N. Y. & nLoTM ail Line!
3 TRAINS DAIlLtiTmONTGOIVIERY.
Palace Sleeping Cars Run through
from Opelika to Lynchburg.
■ 1 —— O"- ..........
22 Hours to New Orleans !
QUICKEST AM) MOST PLEASANT
ROUTE TO VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND NEW YORK.
Western R. R., of Alabama.
aupfpiij f.
OOLOJtntm, Ga., Jmy 13, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta............. ----10:3U A M
Arrive at Atlanta....... ----5:41) p M
For Montgomery. .4:06 a m, iO:3U a m, 8:30 i- n
Arrive at “ 0:10 a M 6:00 V M, 4:46 a m
Fur Selnia..---- ....... 4:05 A M,10:30 A M
Arrive at Solma 12:00 M 9:50 r M
FOR NEW YORK DAILY:
(Time, 54 hours and 14 minutes )
Leave Columbus, 10:39 Atlanta, a. m ; arrive at Opeli
!;a at 12:20 P. M ; at 5 40 p, m it
D alton, 10:30p. M.; at Brls ol, 10:30 a. m at
L ynchburg, 10:15 r m; at Washington, 7:20 a.
m.; at NEW yoilK, 4:44 p.m., via Philadel¬
phia and Baltimore.
Sleeping Cars Run Through from
Upclika to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta 8:13 a M.
Prom Montgomery and Selma, 3:00 a m, 2.28 p m
The 4:o6 a. in. Mail train leaves daily, « n
at Mobile, Montgomery with trains tor New
Solma Louisville, Vicksburg. Ky., On and this St. Louis;
and at i'or tnun
Sleuping cars run through irorn < tpelika to
New Orleans
The 10:30a. in. NEW YORK Express train,
runs daily to ATLANTA, ami connecting closely
with (Georgia Railroad W. A A. R.R; but
to Montgomery and Solma daily, except Sun¬
The 8:30 p. m. train does by not run Sunday.
No delay at Opelika Union any train. Depot.
Tiekets lor sale at Passenger
CllAS. P. BALL, Geu’l Sup’t.
R. A. BACON, Agent J>13
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOoOU
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OUR oooooooooooooo
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OCOOOOl >0000000
oooooooooooooooo
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Job-room and Bindery o
0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ARE NOW' SO OOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
COMPLETE OOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO^iOOOOO
0000000000000 THAT OOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOO OUIi CITIZENS OOOOOOO
OOOOOOO OOOOOOO
OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOO NEED OOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOO JNTot 1STortli 00000
OOOOO go OOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOO FOR EITHER OOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOO Style Price. OOOOOOO
OOOOOOO or OOOOOOO
oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo
Leave your orders with us. We can fill
the bill satisfactorily.
THOS. GILBEKT & Co
NOTICE.
The Central Line
W ILL until run further from Tuesday next, j ITS?
APALACHICOLA, notice,two steam- *
ers per week to
via Rainbridge—the J. A. FAKLEY leaving
(JOLUMBUS every TUESDAY MORNING
a , g o’clock, and the NEW JACKSON every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 8 o’clock.
p or information in regard under to passage the Rankin and
ireig freights, 9 apply m at my office, ^ JOHNSON,
House. Agent.
je25
COTTON GINS REPAIRED.
TjT J. nr ( LEMONS, late with . al _ W. ^ (x. < lemons,
j F Br»«» A Co., has located btmselfat R. R.
: Goetcbius . & Co.’s Sash and Blind Factory, for
purpose of Repairing Repairing and Manufacturing with dispatch
Cotton Gins. done
j an j neatness. Long experience in this business
j j renders all wanting him their competent old Gins to repaired. give satis action Planters to
; will send in their old Gins as early as possible
) so there will be no delay by the time they ar
i wanted. Warehouse
0 g-Terms Cash or acceptance.
* FRED. J. CLEMONS,
my8 lawsu&wsm Columbus, Ga.
The Jobbing Department
AND
Book-Bindery
OF THE
SUN OFFIC E
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Wbere all Descriptions of Work aie
Done at tlte ITlost Reason*
able Kate*.