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SI N AND TIMES
THOMAS DKWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT.
Thos. Gilbert & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
Terms of Daily and Weekly Sun :
i iv-lve months, in advance .*8 00
Six months, 4 00
Three months, 2 00
One month, U 75c.
Weekly Sun, *1 50
TELEGRAPHIC
SPAIN.
THE SURRENDER OF VALENCIA.
(Special Dispatch to the New York Herald.]
Valencia, Aug. 10.— Previous to the
surrender, ten thousand troops were con¬
centrated before the city, under the com¬
mand of Martinez Camoos, Salcede Vel¬
arde, and Villa Gama, and with eighteen
siege cannon in position. The Junta
proposed to surrender the city on condi¬
tion that the commander of the troops
guarantee full pardon to all the insurgents,
and expressed an apprehension that the
insurgents would burn the city if these
terms were not conceded. This proposi¬
tion was made on the 6th, and the same
day occurred a stampede from the city
of frightened people, equally alarmed at
the prospect of facing a bombardment or
the excesses of the insurgents. After two
days’ parley and deliberation, the com¬
mander of the troops rejected the terms,
whereupon the Junta aud violent intran
sigentes took to flight at midnight to
Grao, the port of Valencia, and there em¬
barked on a steamer for Cartagena, hoot¬
ed by the people. Out of fifteen battal¬
ions of volunteers, three only remained in
the surrendered city. Three hundred
killed and wouuded cover the losses on
both sides, but the injury to the city and
commerce is very great. One hundred
houses were damaged by bombardment.
SPANISH NEWS.
Madrid, August 12.—In the Cortes yes¬
terday, a resolution authorizing legal pro¬
ceedings against members of that body
implicated in the late insurrectionary
movement was adopted. The minority
remains obstinate and threatens to resign
unless a general amnesty is granted.
Contreras left Carthagena Monday, with
400 adherents, and made a bold effort to
reach Madrid, hoping to find sympathy
and accessions on the way; but his baud
was met and dispered by the National
troops. Contreras escaped, but his cap¬
ture is probable, as the cavalry are on his
track.
It is reported that a reconciliation has
been affected between Martas and Sar
garte, and a coalition of their political sup¬
porters will speedily follow.
Madrid, August 13.—Centreos, with a
few followers, succeeded in re-entering
Carthagena, his last refuge.
Bayonne, August 13.—The wife of Don
Cajrlos has joined her husband in the
field, and will share his fortunes. The
Carlists are wildly enthusiastic over this
event.
The Republicans of Barcelona have
petitioned the Government to establish a
junta of public safety iu Catalonia.
ENGLISH NEBS.
London, August 13.—Rev. Newman
Ha'll will leave Liverpool on the 23rd inst.
for New York. He will make a tour of
the United States before returning to Eng
lang.
The New Inman steamship City of Rich¬
mond arrived at Liverpool to-day from
Glasgow on a trial trip. She steamed
over fifteen knots an hour.
REPORTED LOSS OF A CLIPPER.
London, August 13.—It is reported that
the Allen Line clipper ship Averna, from
Montreal for Glasgow, was run down and
sunk by the State Line steamship Ala¬
bama, from Glasgow for New York, and
that the wrecked debris which it was at
first thought earne from the Alabama was
a portion of the Averna.
LOSS OF A PAMO US CLIPPER.
London, August 13. —The famous clip¬
per ship La Escocesa, which recently ar¬
rived from San Francisco, has sunk in the
Mersey.
A TOWN DESTROYED.
London, August 13. —Thetownof Ohris
tianapall, Sweden, is entirely destroyed
by fire.
MAINE RESPONDS TO OHIO.
Portland, Aug. 12.—The Democratic
Convention unanimously adopted resolu¬
tions identically the same as those of the
recent Ohio Convention. James Titcomb
was nominated for Governor, after which
the Convention adjourned sine die.
FIRE WATER FOR LO!
Washington, August 13.—The Attorney
General decides whisky can be introduced
into Indian reservations by an order from
the War Department. Its jurisdiction
over the subject is exclusive.
COTTON AND WORMS.
Selma, August 13.—The first bale of
new cotton sold at 17ic.
Worms lively thi O bout the canebrake
west of Selma.
MO 11T VAR F.
Chicago, August 13. —Deaths same as
last week, but shows a decrease of 95 as
compared with the corresponding week of
last year.
FIRE .
Chicago, August 13.—VVhittemore Bros,
mills in Quincy burned. Loss $60,000.
A TROTTER READ.
Lexington, Ky., August 13.—The trot¬
ting stallion Sentinel, valued at $30,000,
is dead.
A LAND SLIDE.
Miflin, August 13.—A ten feet land
slide detained trains several hours.
SHIP NE WS.
New York. August 13. Arrived: str.
San Salvado, Savannah.
SPECIE SHIPMENTS.
New York, August 13.—Shipped to-day
$232,000 in silver bars.
Blank Garnishments and Bonds for sale
at the Bun Office.
I DAILY SUN /
H
VOL. XVIII.
destructi ve iim: in lake
CITY.
Toss Twenty Thousand Dollars.
Special to the Savannah Morning News.
Lake City, Fra., August 11.— The citi¬
zens of this place were aroused this morn¬
ing by an alarm of tire, aud pretty soon
nearly every body in town collected on
the spot to aid iu staying the progress of
the flames. In the confusion and fright
incident to so uuusual an occurence,
the fire made considerable headway, and
several buildings were destroyed before it
was finally brought under control aud ex¬
tinguished. The tire originated on the
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STItEET,
in the building occupied as a store by ,1.
F. Baya, aud the flames quickly cominu
uicated with the buildings occupied by
Messrs. E. E. Cleveland, A. A. Hender¬
son, N. Murdock, Gray & Woltz and L.
W. Edwards. The building occupied by L.
W. Edwards was blown tip in order to
stay the progress of the flames. The ex¬
periment was successful, and the confla¬
gration was brought under control and
the destruction of property stayed. The
TOTAL LOSSES
are estimated at twenty thousand dollars,
upon which there is no insurance.
INCENDIARISM.
The tire is supposed to be the work of
an incendiary, but thus far there is no
clue to the perpetrator.
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Two Tourists Killed and a Dozen Serious¬
ly injured.
Bethlehem, N. H., August XL—Six
horses attached to the morning stage be¬
tween Crawford and the Prolific House
ran away to-day, upsetting the coach on
Whitcomb’s Hill, in this town, instantly
killing G. B. Eannall Kierl, of Baltimore,
and fatally injuring A. S. Butler, a bank¬
er from Allegan, Mich., who has since
died. The following were also injured:
Mr. aud Mrs. Beeves, of Phoenixville,
Pa., probably fatally; Chauncy G. Har¬
rington, of Worcester, Mass., seriously;
AustinS Fox and Miss Fox, No. 45 W.
23d street, N. Y., seriously; G. S. Fox,
slightly; Miss Emma Kennedy, of Indi¬
anapolis, slightly; Mrs. Culbertson and
daughter, of Ironton, O., arm broken aud
slightly injured in the head; two or three
others slightly injured. It is believed
that all the injured persons, with the
exception possibly of Mr. and Mrs.
Beeves, will recover. The accident was
caused by the breaking of the pole strap.
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Louisville, August 11.—The recently
elected General Assembly of Kentucky
will be composed as follows : Senate, 32
Democrats and 6 Republicans ; House of
Representatives, 81 Democrats and 19 Be.
publicans. The Republicans gain 3 in
the Senate and the Democrats 1 in the
House.
In at least two Districts the Republicans
elected Senators through Democratic di¬
vision, and in a number of counties the
Democrats lost members, or risked their
loss, by having too many candidates iu
the field. The sweeping Democratic vic¬
tory is therefore both significant and
somewhat surprising. The Democratic
majority for State Treasurer (the only offi¬
cer elected on a general ticket) is even
larger than the Legislative results would
indicate.
ITEMS PROM NEW YORK.
Singular Fatality—The Missing Steamer
New York, August 13. —Jolm Bowen,
while carrying a grandchild down stairs,
fell, killing both.
A steamer left to-day in search of the
Arndt, to tow her into port when she ap¬
pears. When the steamship Massachu¬
setts spoke the Arndt Sunday, the Captain
of the former offered to tow the disabled
vessel in and leave the question of price
for the assistance to be settled by the two
companies owning the respective steam¬
ers. To this the Captain of the Arndt
wouldn’t agree and insisted that definite
terms should be made. The Captain of
the Massachusetts did not feel justified in
doing this and negotiations were termina¬
ted.
The steamer Pennsylvania brings 133
passengers and full cargo.
Steamer Arndt signalled.
NE W YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
New Yoke, August 11.—Dry goods.—
The week opened active. The market for
staple, woolen and cotton fabrics which
are selling freely in first hands. Jobbing
branches remain quiet. Cotton goods are
steady and mainly unchanged. Utica
brown and bleached wide sheeting ad¬
vanced 2^c. The Daily Bulletin says
prints are in spirited demand and Uocheca
styles are reduced to 11c. Woolens con¬
tinue brisk with a better demand for low
qualities which have beeu sluggish.
Foreign goods are still quiet.
WHAT BRIGHAM’S ELDEST SAYS.
New York, August 13. —John W., old¬
est son of Brigham Young, now here,
said in an interview last night, that Mrs.
Eliza Young has been induced by outside
Gentiles to begin the suits against his
father, to make a schism in the church.
Brigham had not consented to any com¬
promise, but would fight the thing out.
THE FIRST BALE AT NE W YORK.
New York, August 13.—The steamship
Montgomery, which arrived yesterday
from Savannah, brought the first bale of
this season Georgia cotton.
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Frederick, Md., August 13.—A storm,
with hail, injured the crops aud broke all
the windows here. The Chesapeake and
Ohio canal in Suffolk will require ten days
to repair the culvert at Berlin.
DEATHS BVH IGIITNING.
I Scranton, Pa., August 13.—Twenty-one
womeu and girls, picking berries iu the
mountains, refugeed in a shanty from a
! storm. Lightning killed two and shocked
< seven seriously.
Time Books For Plantations and
Farms. Enables one to keep accurate
accounts with their hands. Printed and
or sale at the Sun Office.
COLUMBUS, GA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1873.
RAVAGES OF THE
DESTRUCTION TO
New York, Aug. 13.
Much damage about the city from
storm from breaking of culverts
flooding of cellars in Camden; also
lar damages by breaks in railroad
Merchantsville, which prevents the
sage of trains to and from Mount Holly
and Long Branch. Passengers for Long
Branch had to return to the city. All the
cars ran off the track but two Pullman,
and went into the gap. Passengers hud
to crawl out through the windows, but
none were hurt.
Long Branch, August 13.—A heavy
gale is blowing here aud the surf is rutt¬
ing high. The bathing houses have been
removed to prevent their being washed
away. The shore is lined with people
witnessing the magnificent appearance of
the sea.
The storm is increasing.
Later. —Passengers for the 11 o’clock
train to New York have returned to this
place aud report that the track has been
washed away between here and Sandy
Hook. The New Jersey Southern Rail¬
road track between this place and Phila¬
delphia is also reported washed away.
No trains as yet have arrived from Phil¬
adelphia to-day.
The storm is the heaviest seen here for
twenty years.
Philadelphia, August 13.—The storm
is severe at Cape May aud Atlantic City,
but uo damage reported.
Baltimore, August 13.—The railroad
track is washed out near Rock Run and
the country is over flowed. The track is
being repaired by railroad gangs.
The Pennsylvania Railroad track near
Palmyra, N. J., is washed away and
trains delayed. Large forces of workmen
repaired the track by noon.
At Newark, Del., the creek overflowed
and washed over the Baltimore Railroad
track near the culvert for sixty yards.
Passengers from Baltimore by the night
were transferred at the gap. Re¬
pairs completed by noon and trains pass¬
as usual.
At Lancaster City, Pa., the water works
were considerably damaged and coffer
washed away. Several small bridg¬
washed away.
No damage by the storms at Allentown,
Manck Chunk, West Chester
Potsville, though the rivers are all
Baltimore, August 13.—The culvert
a portion of the track of the Phila¬
Washington and Baltimore Rail¬
near Elkton Station, was washed
by the heavy rain last night, delay¬
trains. The Air Line train from New
due here at live this morning, did
reach this city until 12:15 p. m. It
a large force of workmen three hours
repair the break. Trains are now run¬
regularly. The branch Road from
to Port Deposit also suffered
the storm, large masses of rock being
upon the track and the culvert
carried away, obstructing travel.
Washington, August 13.—Rain contin¬
and travel and mails delayed, but no
accident reported.
The report that a steamer bound for
Branch foundered, lossing 400, is
The boats have made their reg¬
trips hence to places of resort with¬
accident.
WEATHER REPORT.
Office Chief Signal Burf.au, >
Washington, August 13. >
Probabilities —For the Middle Atlantic
low barometer, cloudy weather
rain, with lower temperature and
northeast winds, shifting to south¬
to-morrow. For the Northeast
and north winds, threaten
weather and rain. For the Lower
and thence to West Virginia, north¬
aud northwest winds, low tempera¬
rising barometer, occasional rain
clearing weather. For the South At¬
States, southeast winds and clearing
excepting occasional rain near
coast. For the Upper Lake region
thence to the lower Ohio valley,
to southeast winds, falling
warmer and increasing cloudy
For the Northwest aud thence
Missouri, low barometer, southerly
cloudy weather aud local storms.
the Gulf States, southwest winds,
partly cloudy weather, cooler tempera¬
with stormsnear the coast. Caution
for New York, New London and
Reports are missing from the
the Gulf and the Pacific coast.
THE CROPS.
Charleston, August 13.—Heavy rains
the coast during the past few days
serious injury to the cotton crop.
A Lively Letter from Henry Clay.
Henderson (Ky.) paper says: ’‘We have
our possession a letter written by Henry
just after his duel with Humphrey
grand-father of the late Gen.
Humphr -y Marshall. The document was i
written before the days of our convenient '
envelopes, and bears upon its !
back the following address: ‘Saui’i G.
Hopkins, or James Clark, Esq., Frank
Sam’l G. Hopkins was a brother of
the late Miss Mary B. Hopkins, of this city,
among whose papers the letter was found
one dav last week. James Clarke, Esq.,
was Governor of Kentucky a few years
after the letter was written. The origi
nal letter will be sent to the Public Li
brary. Here is a copy:
Louisville, 19 Jan.—9.
Dr. Clarke:
I have this moment returned from the
field of battle. We had th-ee shots. On
the first I grazed him just above the
he°missed
t j ie ^ ir( j x rec’d a flesh wound
iu tll(i all<i owing to my receiving
his first nre. <fce., I missed him.
My wound is no way serious, as the
bone is unhurt, but prudence will require
me to remain here some days.
Yrs. Henry Clay.
Postal Cards.
Those desiring their business cards or
other matter printed on the back of the
direction side of postal cards, can have
the same done at the Sun office at small
cost.
THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT
I. O. O. E.
At nine o’clock yesterday morning the
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows of
the State of Georgia, assembled in Odd
Fellows Hull, on Marietta street,
There were present the following offi¬
cers, who were elected at the last regular
Encampment :
J. S. Tyson, M. W. Grand Patriarch,
Savannah.
J. M. Bloodworth, M. E. Grand High
Priest, Griffin.
•I. B. Richardson, R. W. Grand Senior
Warden, Lumpkin.
W. R. Barrow, R. W. Grand Junior
Warden, Atlanta.
John G. Deitz, R. W. Grand Scribe,
Macon.
T. A. Burke, li. W. Grand Treasurer,
Athens.
0. A. Robbe, li. W. Grand Rep. G. L
U 'B.Lowenthal, S Augusta
Grand Sentinel, Macon.,
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows. O. J. Stroberg,
Encampment No. 2,M. W. Gr. Patriarch;
J. 13. Kichardson, Encampment No. 0, M.
E. Grand High Priest; W. It. Barrow,
Encampment No. 12, it. W Grand Senior
Warden; D. Ferguson, Encampment No.
1, It. W. Grand -Junior Warden ; John G.
Deitz, Encampment No. 1, K. W. Grand
Scribe ; T. A. Burke, Encampment No.
2, R. W. Grand Treasurer; B.
thal, Encampment No. 2, R. W. Grand
Sentinel;-----, Representative to !
Grand Lodge of United States.— Atlanta \
llerald. 13 th.
In copying the subjoined remark of
the Bainbridge Democrat , we will take
occasion to say that we never doubted
the pat riotic purpose of Gen. Beauregard;
also, that we have never accused even
Gen. Longstreet of intentional faithless¬
ness to his people and his section, how¬
ever much we have regretted his political
course. All men are liable to mistakes
in judgment, but all men are not capable
of treachery, and especially men who have
manifested a heroic devotion to principle
and duty, as Beauregard aud Longstreet
did in very trying times. The Democrat
says:
‘•The better class of newspaper men
while they condemned the movement
Headed by Beauregard, never accused
him of an impure motive, but regarded
him as mistaken, aud while only his ac¬
tion was gravely commenled upon, and
deemed imprudent, his error was set
down to the head and not the heart.
Representing this class of journals we
might mention the Savannah News, the
two Atlanta dailies and the Columbus
Sun.”
CUNDURANGO IDENTIFIED. —Who of US,
asks the Washington Star, recognized in
condurango, the once much vaunted rem¬
edy for cancer, an old acquaintance ? No
one, and yet if a correspondent of the
Jacksonville, Fla, Union is to be believed,
that sounding title is only another name
for a well known graceful vine, the fruit
of which lias beeu used iu this section as
a household remedy for cuts and burns
for many years. The writer says what is
called condurango in Ecquador is exactly
the same vine which in San Domingo,
Porto Hi CO, Onba and in many of the
Southern American Republics, is known
by the name of condemnor, and is noth¬
ing more nor less than our ornamental
vine called balsam apple, the fruit of which
we all know’ possesses most wonderful
healing virtues.
Liberia Heard from Again. —We had
the privilege of reading a letter from Jim
Luuday and Khody, his wife, now in Li¬
beria, written to Mrs. Sarah H. Sasnett,
to whom they had formerly belonged.
They emigrated last November with Allen
Yancey and others, to the free Republic
of Liberia. They tell a piteous tale of
suffering and death among those who went
out to the African coast. Thirteen of the
number w’ho left here in vigorous health
were dead, and others at the point of
death—suffering from a wasting fever.
Their food is such as does not agree with
them. They find no animals to plow with,
but the small crops made are cultivated
with the hoe altogether. They express
but one desire, aud that is to return to
America. They beg their friends to aid
them iu getting back again, and tbey will
be satisfied with their folly. Ellen Au
das, Jennie Ridgely, Comely Yancey and
Roduska Spivey are among the dead.—
Sparta Times.
A Horrible Affair.—A most, horrible
story comes from Tennessee. On the 4tli
instant a negro named Dan Calhoun, who
had been digging a w ell near Brighton
station, on the Paducah Railroad, lay
down to sleep near his work, While :
sleeping he was discovered by three men,
who thinking to have some fun, as they
afterwards stated, poured the contents of
.
a bottle of turpentine on Calhoun’s cloth¬
ing and set them on fire. Calhoun awak¬
ening, and finding himself enveloped in
flames, rail shrieking for help, and before
he could be caught by citizens was so
badly burned that he died the next day.
The negroes in the neighborhood of
Covington heard of the horrible affair, and
in vain attempted to have warrants issued
for the arrest of the perpetrators of the
crime, who, becoming alarmed, fled. The
negroes in armed squadrons scoured the
neighborhood in search of them, and be¬
coming enraged threatened the citizens,
but were quieted by Sheriff Locke, who
promised to make every effort for the cap¬
ture of the perpetrators.
BOSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Postoffice, Columbus, July 12, ’73.
On and after this date the mails will
C f 0 se at this office at the following hours:
A. M. P. M.
Macon, Augusta, Savannah
*ne Northern mail......... 1:45
Atlanta mail..................... 10:00
Montgomery and New Or
leans mail 8:30
Lumpkin mail, Mondays and
Thursdays..................... 12:00
Crawford mail Tuesdays aud
Fridays........................ 7: Of)
Whitesville mail Tuesdays
and Fridays 12:00
Pleasant Hill mail Mondays
| au( j Thursdays.............. 3:60
; j town alJ(i Florence
every Tuesday 12:00
Hamilton mail 3:00
Troy mail...... 3:00
^ OFFICE HOURS :
1 OPENS. CLOSES.
j 8:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M.
2:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M.
| Sunday 8:30 a. m. 10:00 A. M.
MONEY ORDERS
Can be procured on any money order of¬
fice in the United States during the office
hours, with the exception of Sundays.
Money order aud register letter office
close at 6 p. m. T. M. Hooan, P. M.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Market.
Paris, August 13—Noon.—Rentes
45c.
New York, August 13—
steady, Gold 115 j. Exchange, long
short 91. Governments dull.
bonds quiet.
Nf.w York, Aug. 13 —Evening
easy at 4@5 t® per 5j-. cent. Sterling dull
Sf. Gold 11 5 11 Governments
States quiet.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, August 13
easier and partially a shade lower ;
lands 8^; Orleans 9J; sales 12,000
for speculation and export.
and Charleston August delivery, not
low low middlings, Sf.
Liverpool, Aug. 13.—Sales
°° tto n Fr ‘ mi Savannah
Charleston, . t October November
anil
ery, 8fd; September delivery, not
| * ow
| New York, August 13—Noon.—Cotton
! neglected and nominal; sales 307 bales;
I Uplands 19jc; Orleans 20c.
j Futures opened as follows;
I 18£@18 13-10, September 17 13-10,
9-10; December, 173-16.
New Yobk, Aug.
dull and irregular; sales 815 bales, at
2()c; receipts 385 bales.
The first bale of new cotton, received
from Savannah, was sold at auction to
day iu front of Cotton Exchange for 19|c
per pound.
Futures closed dull; sales 9,200 bales as
follows: August lsj, 18 15-16; September
17-J@17 15-16; October 17 9-16; November
1 7 h December 17 3-16.
Philadelphia, August 13. —- Cotton
dull; middlings 19Jc.
Boston, August 13. — Cotton dull;
stock middlings 20j; receipts 20; sales 200;
10,000.
Baltimore, August 13. — Cotton dull;
middlings 19j; sales 75; stock 2,016.
Memphis, Aug. 13.—Cotton firmer; low
middlings IS J; receipts 185; stock 7,184.
Norfolk, Aug. 13.—Cotton dull but
little doing; low middlings 18c; not re¬
ceipts 468; sales 80; stock 3,068.
Wilmington, Aug. 13.—Cotton, quiet;
middlings 184; net receipts 34; sales 30;
780.
New Orleans, Aug. 13.—Cotton quiet;
12©12 : }e; good ordinary 14
15c; low middlings 17f@18c; middlings
net receipts 176; salos 300; last
300; stock 17,631.
Mobile, August 13. — Cotton quiet;
19{c; good ordinary 14@14|c;
receipts 32; sales 200; stock 8,563.
Galveston, August 13.—Cotton dull
nominal; good ordinary 15@15^; net
34; exports to Groat Britain 1,890;
5; stock 7,096.
Charleston, August 13.—Cotton dull
18; net receipts 138; sales 100;
4,818.
Savannah, August 13.—Cotton none
middlings 174c; net receipts
155; sales 22; stock 764.
Augusta, August 13.—Cotton dull; mid¬
17,{; sales 140.
Provision Markets.
New York, August 13—Noon.—Flour
firm. Wheat quite firm at 151; No. 2
Milwaukee. Corn firm. Steam Western
mixed 53©52. Doric lull in buyers favor;
mess $17 90@18. Lard dull and
old Western steam 8 7-16.
New York, August 13. — Evening. —
in moderate request and unchanged.
Whisky 95(®95l,c. Wheat closed quiet;
anxious. Corn active and lc hei¬
fair exports and home demand; while
Western 71®74lc. Rice firm at 8j@9 c,
Pork steady and more doing on spot. Lard
St. Louis, August 13.—Flour quiet;
lots of superfine winter $3 75©
25. Corn firmer at 38©3 H£o for No. 2
in elevator. Whisky quiet at 9lo.
firm at .*§> 1G 75© 17. Bacon firm for
and order lots; shoulders 9§@9jc; lic.
rib 10;j@l lc; clear sides llffil 8;|c.
firm; summer steam 7jc; refined
Louisville, August 13.—Flour firm
in fair supply; family $8; extra $6 50.
easy; sacked and delivered at depot
Pork $16 75. Bacon steady;
9|@9jc; packed. ll@ll£c for clear rib
clear sides, Lard, tierce
keg 9j©llc; steam 8@8j-.
Cincinnati, Aug. 13.—Flour firm and
at $6 25@6 50. Corn firm and in
demand at45@48c. Provisions quiet.
$16 50©16 75, generally held at 75.
unchanged. Bacon, shoulders 9c;
rib 10|©10|; clear 10$. Whisky
at 92.
Horses! Horses!
I WILL b» in Columbus about the ^
10th of August with the linest iot
stock I have shipped them South lot ef since Har- 3
war; among a j
qss and Saddle Horses; besides three pair of
hi e Carriage Horses. 1 will remain in
only ten or twelve days, during
time the stock cun be seen at W m. Mun
ay’s or Col. Robt. Thompson’s Stanles.
jy312w PUNCH DOtKTHTIK.
11. HAMILTON
\Y
WHOLK8ALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Ties,
Bacon, Salt,
Sugars, Coffee,
&c., &c., &c.
ALSO,
Always on hand a full stock of
and Family Gro¬
ceries and Provisions.
of Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe
at rpidQ
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
9 ^ All purchases delivered Free of Dr ay aye in
the city and suburbs. my27 w
>lt. Airy
Male and Female Academy.
r pH E next session of this school
1 will open on the 21st inst., and /i
during lour months or ^-* -
scholastic days.
Tuition for the session.....#13,00. If
Board can be obtained in good fain
ilies at reasonable rates. and Pupils are rigidly
examined upon entrance at the clo s f
each session.
^NtThksb Examinations ark not pri¬
vate. They are o; en to the public.
For further Waverly particulars, Hall, Ga. address the under¬
signed at J. A. CALHOTJN.
jy9d2t&.w4t
H. F. Abell & Co.
O FFER the following m goods at greatly re¬
EDINBURGH duced price «, viz ALE : (McEwan’s) $3
25 per
dozen.
LONDON PORTER (Barclay &. Perkins)
$3 25 per dozen.
CONDENSED MILK ( ‘Eagle” brand) $3 50
per dozen.
BEST KEROSENE OIL. 40 cents per Kail.
Anil ill adilition all varieties of best FAMI¬
LY GROCERIES at Delivered corresponding Free prices.
#,\ll Roods off
Druyaire. au3 lot
music books
BOUND IN ANY DESIRED STYLE AT
SUN OFFICE
NO. 202.
THE SUN
.
—AND—
BOOK - liIM )I\(;
ESTABLISHMENT,
ColiiinLms, Georgia,
is ONE OP THE
MOST COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE
j IN THE SOUTH.
•
j
AND BRING SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE
Modern Styles of Machine¬
! : ry and. Material,
j
j IS WKLL PRKPARED
j
To Execute with Accuracy 1 and Dispatch H
j j
every description op
I
j Book k Job Printing
■A N D—
aoOK-BIKrDIKTG.
•HT 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.
IPOrdiin from nbroitil will re¬
ceive Hie same attention as it Hie
purlieu were present lu I ra n so i l
• lie IniNiness, wnil will In- prompt¬
ly lilleil. jyu
ilANKlA HOUSE.
Columbus, (»a.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE.
ja27 J. U . 1C VAN, I*ro|>’r*
The following Resolutions
have been passed:
vv H EREAS, times are hard and mon.y very
scarce, and .whereas, the hot season is
advancing and people are compelled to wear
light Clothing, and whereas, Strause Sl Gold¬
smith have a hoavy stock of thoBe articles, they
have
Resolved, That on and alter this day they will
soil their Goods at a great, reduction, so as t.o
give everybody a chance.
Done at the Mammoth Clothing House and
Merchant Tailoring Establishment, in the
city of Columbus, this the 27th day ot May,
1873.
SUMMER COATS AT 75 CENTS.
AT
Strause & Goldsmith’s.
my28
STOVES, STO VES
NATHAN CROWNS
(Opposite Sun Office)
COLUMBUS, CA.,
w OULII respectfully Invite the attention
of his friends and oustoiners to his exten¬
sive stock ot STOVES, HOLLOW AND
STAMPED WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, See. Also,TIN WAREat wholesale
and retail.
Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET 'RON and
COPPER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and in the best manner
He solicits a call, reeling assured that he can
give entire satisfaction
r Price as low as the lowest. Come and
see before you buy. ocl8ood&W
PROFUMO’S
IS 5 ce Cream Saloon
S now the favorite resort of those who wish
to refresh themselves with
ICE CREAM, CAKE, See.
JST o. GO 13 road. Street
&P8 2a w
DISSOLUTION.
L 7HK copartnership heretofore existing under
the name ot WELLS, (JURT1S U UO. la
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Uolumbus, Ga , April ELBERT 1st, 1873. WELLS
BENJAMIN WELLS,
N. E. L. N. WELLS. UURTIS,
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
rpHE undersigned, having purchased the in
L torest of the two senior partners, will con¬
tinue the hurtricss of the old firm, under the
tirin name ol WELLS & CURTIS.
Columbus, Ga., April 1st, N. 1873. NT CURTIS,
apl E. L. WELLS.
J. J. MASON. D. W. JOHNSTON
Medical Partnership.
Drs. MASON JOHNSTON
II AVING associated themselves in :he
practice of Medicine ami Surgery, tender
their professional services to the citizens of
Columbus and vicinity.
^“Office at A. M. Brannon’s Drug Store.
jal
LUME E It I
ITTAIOE;!* I
B E VSLEY has moved his Saw Mill on
Liio lands of S. M. Ingersoll, five miles
ai the city, near the road leading to Craw
lord, and is prepared to fill all cash orders for
*umber promptly.
r Forty A „i u ThAl.cunfl Thousand Feet r nA i of -r Inch ir,r>h Phnk r ,
together with a variety of S antling, now iu
the yard from which he’ removed his mills, for
sale at reduced prices to close out. Come and
get bargains. jy20 tf
DIRECT FROM HAVANA.
J UST received, a fine assortment ol CI
GARS. J. L GRIFFIN.
The Jobbing Department
ANI»
Book-Bindery
OF THE
SUN OFFICE
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Where all Descriptions of Work ai e
Done at the Most tteasost¬
able Kates.
Central Railroad.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN’
AUGUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
~"!T—• „
SPSa esHy Ills finkjoi.rj; a eVSS
a£ sob? ML lag
GEN’L SUPT’S OFF1UE U. K. K. i
Savannah, July 5, 1873. ]
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 0th lust.,
Railroad, Pa.-senger Trains on the Georgia Central
its branches and connections, will run
as follows:
DAY TRAIN GOING SOUTH AND WEnT
Leave Savannah.............. .......1:00 p m
Leave Augusta.............. .......2:15 p m
Arrive at Milledgeville........ ......11.04 P M
Arrive at Eaton ton............ ......12:52 a M
Arrive at Macon............... ......10:45 P itf
Arrive at Savannah........... .......9:15 P m
Leave Macon for Atlanta...... ......11:10 P M
Leave Macon for Clayton..... ......11:15 P M
Leave Macon for Columbus... ......10:55 p M
Arrive at Atlanta............. .......5:50 a M
Arrive at Clayton............. .......2:09 P M
Arrive at Columbus.......... .......4:00 A M
Making close connection with trains leaving
Atlanta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH
Leave Clayton................... ......7.20 A m
Leave Columbus.................. ......2:30 P M
Leave Atlanta.................... ......1:50 P M
Arrive at Macon from Clayton... ......5:25 P M
Arrive at Macon from Columbus. ......7.30 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 Milledgeville.......... .....11:04 P M
Arrive at Eaton ton............... ....12:52 A M
Arrive at Augusta................ .....4:00 a M
Arrive at Savannah.............. .....0:00 A M
ing Making perfect connection with trains leav¬
leugeville Augusta. Passengers going over the iviil
and Eatonton Branch will take
Night Train from Columbus, Atlanta and Ma
con . Day Train from Augusta and Savannah,
which connect daily at Gordon (Sunda ys ex¬
cepted) trains. with the Milledgeville and Eatonton
An elegant SLEEPING CAR on all night
trains.
Central Through Railroad Tickets to all points can he had at
Ticket Office, at Pulaski
House, corner ot Hull and Bryan Streets, Sa¬
vannah. office opon from 8 a. m. tolp. m., and
irom 3 to 0 p. m. Tickets can also be had at
Depot Offices at all terminal points.
WE. ROGERS,
jys tf General Superintendent.
54 1-4 Hours to New York.
N. Y. & N. 6. Mail Line!
3 TRAINS DAILY TO MONTGOMERY.
Palace Sleeping Cars Run through
from Opelika to Lynchburg.
22 Hours to New Orleans !
QUICKEST ANO MOST PLEASANT
ROUTE TO VIRGINIA SPRINGS
ANH NEW YORK.
Western R. R., of Alabama.
I
HSU, nil
Uolumbub, Ga., Juiy 13, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE OOLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta....... 10:30 a M
Arrive at Atlanta. 5:40 p m
For Montgomery. .4:06 a m, 10:30 A M, 8:30 f m
Arrive at . . .9:10 A M, 8:00 F IU, 4:40 A M
For Setma 4:05 A M, 10:30 a m
Arrive at Selma.............12:00 M 9:50 F M
FOR NEW YORK DAILY:
(Time, 54 hours and 14 minutes )
Heave Columbus, 10:30 a. m.; arrive at Opeli¬
ka at 12:20 p. m ; at Atlanta, 6:40 p, m.; at
Dalton, 10:30 p. m.; at Bristol, 10:30 a.m.; at
Lynchburg, NEW 10:15 YORK, r M ; at Washington, 7:20 a.
m.; at 4:44 p.m., via Philadel¬
phia and Baltimore.
Sleeping Cars Run Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARKIVEATUOLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta 8:13 A M
From Montgomery anil Selma,3:00 a m, 2:28 p m
The 4:05 a. in. Mail train leaves daily, con¬
at Montgomery with trains lor New
Mobile, Louisville, Ky.,and St. Louis;
at Selma for Vicksburg. On this train
Orleans. cars run through iroi# ' ipolika to
Tire 10:30a. m. NEW YORK Express train,
runs daily to ATLANTA, ami connecting closely
with Georgia Railroad W. &. A. R.R; hut
Montgomery and Selma daily, except Sun¬
The 8:30 p. m. train does not run Sunday.
No delay at I ipolika by any train.
Tiokeffi for CHAS. Bale at P. Union HALL, Passenger Depot.
Gen’l Snp’t.
R. A. BACON, Agent. J>13
OUR oooooooooooooo
OGOOOODOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Job-room and Bindery
ARE NOW BO OOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0000000*000000000
COMPLETE ooooooooo
ooooooooo
THAT OOOOOOOOOOOOO
ooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OUR CITIZENS 0000000
0000000
NEED OOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOO 1ST ot N ortli OOOOO
OOOOO go OOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOO FOR EITHER OOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOO Style Price. OOOOOOO
0000000 or OOOOOOO
oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo
Leave your orders with us. We can till
the bill satisfactorily.
THOS. GILBERT & Co
NOTICE.
The Central Line
TTTILL run from Tuesday next,
W until furthernotice, two steam
ers per week to APALACHICOLA,
via Bainbridge—the .1. A. FARLEY leaving
COLUMBUS every TUESDAY MORNING
at 8 o’clock, and the NEW JACKSON every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 8 o’clock
For information in regard to passag e anil
freights, ap|>ly at my office, under the R ankln
House. W. JOHNSON,
je*26 Agent.
COTTON GINS REPAIRED.
Ui J. CLEMONS,late with W. G. ( lemons,
JP . Brown &, Co., has located himself at R. K.
Goetehius & Co. 1 8 Sash and Blind Factory, for
the p Ur pose of Repairing and Manufactureg
Cotton Gins. Repairing done with dispatch
and neatness. Long experience in this business
renders him competent to give satisfaction to
all wanting their old Gins repaired. Planters
will send in their old Gins as early as possible
so there will be no delay by the time they ar
w anted.
Terms Cash or Warehouse acceptance.
FRED. J CLEMONS,
mys lawsu&wSm Columbus, Ga. J