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SUi\ AND TIMES
THOM A.' DKWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT.
Tbos. Gilbert & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
Terms of Daily and Weekly Sun :
Twelve months, in advance____ .$8 09
Six months, u 4 00
Three months, 2 00
One month, 75c.
Weekly Sun, .*1 50
TELEGRAPHIC
BRITISH All> OF THE CARLISTS.
Bayonne, August 13.—A British steam¬
er to-day landed at Fontarabia two thou
sand rifles and fifty hundred weight of
ammunition and forty Carlists.
LATER.
Madrid, August 13. ■A British vessel
which landed supplies for the Carlists at
Fontaraba to-day, was subsequently cap¬
tured by a Spanish man of-war, and towed
into the harbor of Sebastian.
In the Cortes to-day, the Minister of
State declared that he should demand the
extradition of insurgent refugees in for
eign countries.
THE IRS UR GENTS ARB THE FR US
SIARS.
Madrid, August 14.-— Further compli¬
cations have arisen from the interference
of the Prussian frigate in Spanish affairs.
Eight hundred Spanish sailors, who were
sent by the government from Olicante to
Escambrito, to take possession of the iron¬
clads Victoria and Alimanea, were refused
possession by Capt. Werner, on the ground
that there was no authority from Berlin
to deliver them up. The sailors were
obliged to remain in a position where
they wore menanced and at the mercy of
the insurgents. Thereupon Werner de¬
clared the sailors under his protection
The Intransigents declare the steamer _
must leave Escambiito, or they will open
fire upon her without regard to the Prus¬
sians.
SPAIN.
Another Carlist Success.
London, August 13—A special to the
Standard reports that Lissaraga has cap¬
tured the town of Veagara, in.Guipusecoa,
twenty miles from Tolosa. The Carlists
claim that this success is the most impor
taut they have had since the beginning
campaign.
ERGLISH RE M'S.
London, August 14.—The clipper ship
La Ercocera, which sunk in the Mersey
last Tuesday, has been raised.
A fire broke out this morning in a
cotton warehouse in Liverpool and the
flames were not extinguished before the
building and an adjoining one, devoted
to the same .business, were partly de¬
stroyed.
The vessel which landed a quantity of
guns and ammunition at Fontaratia, for
the Carlists, and was afterwards captured
by a Spanish man-of-war, is the British
steam yacht Deer Hound, well known in
connection with the fight between the
Kearsage and Alabama.
FORE FI US IX.
Rome, August 13.—Cardinal Antonelli
has addressed a communication to the
clergy of the United Slates, stating that
the Pope is deeply affected at the mani¬
festations of sympathy received from his
children in that distant land.
THE MIXEB COMMISSION.
New Y’ork, August 14.—Of the four
hundred and ninety-seven cases presented
for arbitration before the Mixed Commis¬
sion, sitting at Newport, only eighty
seven remain unsettled, and the commis¬
sioners hope to finish these within the
stipulated time. The greatest part of the
work and expense too is in the printing,
on which work two printing offices in
Newport, one in Boston, one in New York
and two in Washington, devote all their
spare time, the bulk of the printing being
done in the last named city, divided be¬
tween American and English houses. In
one ease not yet finished six thousand
printed pages have been furnished, and
briefs have not yet been put into type.
The expenses of the commission are ad¬
vanced by the United States Government,
the share of the British Government being
determined quarterly and returned. The
amount awarded upon claims will be
taxed five per cent, for expenses. When
the cases are all decided the gross sum
which is to be paid will be stated, the du¬
plicate journals and accounts be delivered
to the two Governments and the labors
of the commission finished.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
New Yoke, August 13.—Dry goods.—
Manufacturer’s agents are distributing
large lines of staple cotton and woolens
to Southern and Western dealers. Cotton
goods are active and steady, Brown,
bleached and colored cottons are in brisk
package request. Wide sheetings quick
and in short supply. Rolled jaconet more
active. Prints are selling freely, and
black ground polka spots gaining favor.
Worsted dress goods are brisk, Beavers,
cassimeres, wool flannels and blankets are
in good demand, The Daily Bulletin
notes the following changes in cotton
goods and prims: Go^neco robes 11 jc ;
Garners 10£c; tickings covers B 26c;
shirtings Androscoggin bleached A A 18c.
MODOC .TACK.
New York, Aug. 12.—A Washington
special says that the proceedings of the
court martial in the case of Capt. Jack
and other Modocs were received at the
War Department to-day. It is believed
the court found them all guilty and sen¬
tenced them to be hanged.
“TO DEEIRE THE STATUTE.”
New Y’oi.k, August 14.—Platt & Boyd,
glass importers, claim that the suit against
them for $1,(100,OliO is to decide the in¬
terpretation of the statute. They deny
any intention to defraud the Government.
—.—.—---
VESSELS DETAINED.
New York, August 14.—Over one hun¬
dred outward bound vessels of all classes
are at anchor inside the bar, waiting for
the weather to break. The wind is
high yet, but the rain has moderated.
THE ARNDT.
New York, August
Arndt’s passengers, 94 -cabin and
steerage, heavy, are all well. Thegaie 1
with rain.
tTflEfiDflMLYSUN.’
VOL. XVIII.
T11JC STORM.
Philadelphia, August 14.— Midnight—
Heavy rains continue. Many detentions.
! Some accidents to railroads.
| Baltimore, August 14.—The county
bridge over the turnpike at Elk Ridge
j landin 8 washed aw “>' durin 8 the stoml
last night, carrying with it five wires ot
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
but business is uninterrupted.
Washington, August 14. —All railroads
running into this city are more or less
damaged, and the detention of mails is
more general than on any previous occas¬
ion for years.
On the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
! last a. small land slide occurred at
j Ked Cut and Vinegar Hill, and a wash at
Elklye landing, which threw the Ciucin
nati express train, bound west, off the
track. No damage was done to the tram.
The St. Louis express, due here at 10 P.
m,' was delayed at the same point.
Boston, August 14.-—Rain storms com¬
menced here eight this a. m., with a strong
northeast gale.
Philadelphia, August 14.—The amount
of rain in the last storm exceeds by seven
inches more than three feet. The water
is passing over the dam at Fairmount to¬
day . Mills at Monyuok have first floors
flooded, and business is partly suspended
in the city. Ahoy was rescued with diffi¬
culty from drowning near the mouth of a
culvert, and John L. Major was drowned
| while attempting to rescue his horsesfrom
I a stable which was flooded.
New York, August 14.—The storm con¬
tinues here, though not so violent as last
night. There has not yet been any se¬
rious derangements of mails, All that
were delayed yesterday and this morning
have ben received with the usual regular
ity. The trains on the Er.e Railroad, due
at 2:25p. in., yesterday, did not arrive till
j early this morning. Delay caused by wash
ing away of embankments. The through
southern mail duo at 7 a. m., did not ar
rive till noon.
New Y’ork, August 14.—x\u old pilot,
who brought a vessel through Hell Gate
last night, said hee xperienced the greatest
difficulty in reaching the East river on ac¬
count of strong tide and terrible gust of
wind and rain. He reports a large Govern¬
ment steamer hailing from New London in
charge of four tugs and anchored off
North Brothers Island, unable to praceed.
All Sandy Hook pilots are sea bound.
The Narrows have not been so rough in
a great number of years. No damage to
vessels have been reported at Sandy
Hook. An extremely high tide prevails
along the East river, but the water did
not overflow the docks. About midnight
several boats broke loose and drifted help¬
less about, but none so far reported
sunk. A sloop lying off Jersey City ferry
house sunk, and it is thought some of the
crew were drowned.
ARTI-MOROFOLY IN CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, August 13.—Governor
Booth, at a meeting held under the aus¬
pices of the people’s union, said the ten¬
dency to concentration under a single
head, is so manifest, that all can see it.
The speaker held that when the govern¬
ment buildsrailroads.it should control
them for the public good, and when de¬
frauded of its securities it should take
possession of the roads. Referring to
the Central Pacifie Railroad Company, he
said that throughout this State its iron
finger was on every pulse of industry, and.
on every throat its iron hand was tighten¬
ing or relaxing its grasp, as caprice, or
its iron will dictated.
MASHIRGTOR ITEMS.
Washington, August 14.—The Vv’awas
set investigation will be commenced at
the Treasury Department to-morrow.
A telegram to the Postoffice Depart¬
ment says the office at Litchfield, 111., was
robbed last night of between three and
five hundred dollars.
Secretary Richardson denies a recent
newspaper statement that there is a de
tieit of $10,000,000 in the cash of the
Treasury,
MAINE FOLIIICS.
Bangor, Me., August 14. — The
Liberal Mass Convention met in this
city and organized this forenoon. A
committee on business was appointed,
when the Convention adjourned tiil two
o’clock. Less than forty people were in
the hall.
IO \VA POLITICS.
DesMoines, August 14.—The Anti-Mo¬
nopoly Convention nominated Andrew
Hastie for Governor, and Fred K. O’Don
nell for Lieutenant Governor, Resolu
tions favored a tariff for revenue only.
About a third of the counties of the State
were represented.
RACES POSTPONED.
Saratoga, August 14.—The races have
been postponed until to-morrow morning,
owing to the heavy rain.
Utica, August 14.—Races postponed
u ntil the first fair day, in consequence of
rain.
CRICKET.
St. Louis, August 14.—The St. George
and St. Louis Cricket Clubs of this city
have got eleven of their number, to be
called “United Eleven of St. Louis,” to
make the tour of the Northern States and
Canada and play matches with clubs of
various cities.
EIRST BALE AT MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery, Ala., August 14.—The
first bale of cotton of the uew crop was
received here this morning, and sold at
auction for 29^c. per pound.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Pbiladelphia, August 14.—A coal car
fired eleven cars. The engine is bottom
up in a pond. The fireman is missing.
FATAL BUGGY COLLISION.
New Orleans, August 14.—By a collis
ion of buggies on the shell road, M. O.
,
I Lorens was killed.
COLUMBUS, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1873.
MARKETS BY TELEGRA PJI.
Money Market.
London, August 14—Noon.—Fives 91.
Paris, August 14—Noon.—Rentes 57f.
42c.
New York, August
steady. Gold 115. Money, 4 hid. Ex¬
change, long 8j; short 9£. Governments
dull. State bonds dull.
New York, Aug. 14—Evening -Money
easy; large ottering at 4. Exchange, ow¬
ing to offerings of borrowed hill# from
second hands, at sight 114j@114j. and J. Gold weak¬
er and declined, Govern¬
ments tending downward; little doing.
States quiet and dull.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, August 14 -Noon.—Cotton
quiet and steady; Uplands 8£; Orleans 9^;
sales 12,000 hales;' for speculation and
export 2,000. Savannah and Charleston,
August delivery, not below low mid¬
dlings, ber delivery, 8|; Orleans, October and Novem¬
8 13-16.
Later.—Shipments of 8fd. the new crop, not
below good ordinary,
Liverpool, Aug. L4.—Sales American
cotton 1,000. September new crop
below low middling -uplands 84d. De¬
cember below low middlings 8 9-10.
New York, August 14—Noon.—-Cotton
quiet; sales 341 hales; Uplands 19jC ; Or¬
leans 20c.
Futures opened as follows: August
19, 19 11-10; September 17 3-10, 17 13-10;
October 17f, 17 11-10; December, 17^.
New Y’ork, Aug. 14—Evening.—-Cotton
quiet; sales 008 bales, at 19f@20^c; net
receipts 80 bales.
Futures closed strong; sales 12,900
hales as follows: August 19 5-32. 19 3-10;
September 18 1-32, 18 1-10; October 17
11-10, 17 23-32; November 17 7-10, 17£;
December 17J, 17 7-10.
Boston, August 14.—Cotton quiet and
steady; middlings 20{c; gross receipts 399
bales; sales 300; stock 10,000.
Philadelphia, August 14.—Cotton quiet
and firmer; middlings 20c.
Baltimore, August 14.—Cotton dull;
middlings 19|; net receipts 032 bales;
sales 50; stock 1,940.
Memphis, August 14.—Cotton lower;
middlings 18^, net receipts 220 bales;
shipments 220; stock 17,181.
Norfolk, August 14.—Cotton—Estima¬
ted net receipts 80 bales; stock 1,484.
Wilmington, August 14.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 181; net receipts 79; sales 0;
stock 857.
New Orleans, Aug. 14.—Cotton, de¬
mand moderate; middling 18}@>18£, net
receipts 90; sales 500; stock 18,022.
Mobile. August 14. —Cotton in mod¬
erate demand; supply light; middlings stock
I8vc: net receipts 75; sales 200;
8,187.
Galveston, August. 44.—Cotton quiet;
good ordinary 15@15|; net receipts 35;
; des 100; stock 7,131.
Charleston, August 14.—Cotton dull;
middlings 17j; ordinary 18J; net receipts
132; sales 150i
Savannah, August 14.—Cotton dull;
middlings lTAc; netreceipts 77 bales; sales
10; stock 841.
Augusta, August 14.—Cotton—demand
moderate; middlings 17jc; net receipts
50 bales; sales 187.
Provision Markets.
New York, August 14—Noon.—Flour
quiet and firm. Pork, new' mess $18.
Lard dull; old Western steam 8 7-16@8|c.
New York, August 14. — Evening. ■—
Southern flour firm and with a fair in¬
quiry, at $6 40(5)7 85 for common to fair
extra, and $7 9(1 for good to choice.
Whisky firmer at 96@9fijC. Wheat 3@4c
higher; light supply; fair exports demand
at 55@60e for new winter red Western.
Corn in fair request for export and home
use; lc advance—54@56c per steamer for
Western mixed. Pork active and firm;
new mess 18@18 50. Beef quiet and firm
at $9@10 50. Lard quiet at 8|@9 1-16.
St. Louis, August 14.—Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn active and higher
at 38@39c for No. 2 mixed. Whisky
a shade better at 9l£c. Pork buyers, unchanged.
weak and in favor of some
lower for jobbing and order lots;
shoulders 10jj®10jo; clear rib 10j@llo;
clear sides He. Lard firm at 7^e; sum
iner steam 8§c.
Louisville, August 14.—Flour firm;
extra family $5 25@$5 50. Corn easy at
59@00. Pork steady at $16 25@$17.
Bacon steady; shoulders 8j@8^o;. clear
rib 10j@llc; clear sides llfailJ^-, packed.
Cincinnati, Aug. 14.—Flour firm at
$6 25(5)6 50. Corn steady at 40<a)47c.
Pork firm at $16 50(5)17. Lard quiet.
Steam nominally at 8c; kettle held at
8 !-. Bacon steady at 9c; shoulders 10|@
18-Jc. Whisky firmer at 93.
CHEROKEE RATION ELECTION.
St. Louis, August 14.—Mr. A. Coll, of
Vinita, Indian Territory, arrived here last
l ight. He reports that (he returns of the
lute election in Cherokee nation are not
yet all in, but that both the Downing and
Ross parlies are sanguine of success, So
fur as the Local Council and Senate are
concerned, the Ross party, however, are
disposed to admit that the Downing party
have elected a majority to the Grand
Council at Ockmulgee. The Downing par¬
ty, which is composed of half breeds, fa
vor sectioning of lands in general and
pening of territory to settlement, while
liie Ross party, who are full bloods, stren¬
uously oppose this scheme and favor hold
ing of lands and property in commcfh.
THE HRECK.
Portland, Me., August 14. -The wreck
of the Dirigo was towed up this morning
and lies at Franklin wharf. The hulk is
entirely worthless, The machinery is
standing np right, though rusted and
somewhat broken, and the boilers are
broken. There is a lot of spoiled coffee
laying in thebow of the boat, but nothing
seems worth saving except the machinery
alJ d old iron
WEATHER REPORT.
Office Chief 0 Signal Bureau, >
Washington, ’ August 14. j
“
Probabilities— ror ,. the Ijrult ,, states.
north winds, shifting to southerly to
morrow, with partly cloudy - eather and
occasional coast rains. For _ the South
Atlantic States, southwest to northwest
winds, low temperature, generally clear
weather, with exceptional rains near the
ci last.
CUBA.
Havana. August 14.—The Captain Gen¬
eral published to-day a telegram from
the Colonial Minister of Spain, counsel
ing citizens to discard all fears as to the
consequences of the projected reform
Cuba. The Captain General adds, that
he relies upon the army and navy
voiunteers to aid him in
contidence, peace and order in the Island.
GEORGIA REMS.
The shipment of a cotton press from
Georgia to San Francisco, is mentioned
the Macon correspondent of the
Constitution. It. is another reminder
the progress of cotton cultivation in Cali¬
fornia.
Just at the close of services in one of
the Churches of the colored people of
Augusta, on Monday night last, a negro
man named Lewis Ambrose rushed up
with a razor and badly cut auother named
Gus Jones. Ambrose then made his es
cape.
The Atlanta Herald explains that the
cause of Governor Smith’s inability to at¬
tend the commencement exercises at
Athens was a severe and acute attack of
rheumatism, which at the time confined
him to his room.
Mr. Jenkins, general agent of the Pied¬
mont and Arlington Life Insurance Com¬
pany, was stricken with apoplexy at the
top of a flight of stairs in the opera house
in Atlanta, on Wednesday, and tumbled
to the bottom of the stairs, in a condition
alarming to his friends.
The Rome Iron Manufacturing Compa¬
ny are about to commence the manufac¬
ture of railroad iron. The near and easy
communication of Rome with iron works
in Alabama and Georgia, furnishing as
tine ore for the purpose as any in tlie
world, ought to enable the company to
supply the iron for a number of Southern
railroads.
The headstones of the graves in tho Na¬
tional Cemetery at Marietta are to be
hewn out of Pickens county marble.
The County Court of Bibb executed the
laws with severity on Tuesday, One
young man was lined one hundred dollars
and costs for carrying concealed weapons,
and in default of payment goes to the
chain gang for eight months. Another,
for riotous and disorderly conduct in the
house of a negro, was sentenced to pay
fifty dollars and cost or go to tho chain
gang for six months.
.. Wiring in and Wiring Out. ■The
Western Union Telegraph Company, in
order to meet the increasing demands
upon its lines, is putting up a new wire
north from Macon and two south—one on
the Central road and one on the South¬
western.— Macon Tel.
The Early county News lieurs as much
complaint from rust in cotton in that
county as from caterpillar. Some of the
planters think the lust will leave nothing
for the caterpillar to destroy.
Crops in Northeast Georgia. —Re
ports from the crops in this section con¬
tinue highly encouraging. With the ex¬
ception of a few small neighborhoods, the
most gratifying -intelligence has been re¬
ceived from all the counties.— Athens
Watchman , YAth.
ALA RE M S.
Gen. E. M. Law addressed the citizens
of Union Springs, the other day, in be¬
half of the Patrons of Husbandry, und af¬
ter bis address an application for charter
for a Grange was signed.
Gen. Law organized a Grange at Pine
(trove on Saturday, with Dr. B. W Fin¬
ney as Master.
The Selma cotton men are calculating
on from 75,000 to 95,000 bales for the
year commencing the 1st of September
next. The receipts for the season about
lo close have been 48,000 bales.
The Union Springs Herald of Wednes¬
day reports only partial ravages by the
caterpillar as yet. It hears of several
plantations in the prairies, on which it is
feared that the worms will sweep the cot¬
ton in three or four days, but thinks that
generally it will be two or three weeks
before they can attack the crops in such
force as to destroy them. Paris green
and arsenic are materially aiding the
planters.
The LaFayette Clipper is authorized to
state that the surviving members of the
14th Alabama Regiment will have a pic¬
nic at Fredonia, on the 5th of September.
A special from Tuskegee, 13ib, to the
Montgomery Advertiser , states that the
examining court discharged B. W. Wal¬
ker, charged with killing VV. G. Clark.
The telegraph announces the receipt of
the first bale of new cotton at Montgome¬
ry yesterday. The first bale of 1872 was
received there on the 6th of August.
The first bale of the new cotton crop
was received at Selma on Wednesday.
A letter from Bellevue, Ala., Aug. nth,
to the Selma Times , announces the ap¬
pearance of the “dreaded third crop of
worms” in that locality, and says that
“all cotton to which no poison has been
applied is being rapidly destroyed, and
by Saturday night will not boast of a
leaf.” This is bad news.
CALIFORNIA POLITICS.
San Francisco, Aug. 14.— The Demo¬
cratic Convention has nominated Dr. A.
J. Bowie and ex-Mayor Frank McCoppin,
for the State Senate. Both are well known
and earnest opponents of railroad monop¬
oly, and their selection was made upon
that ground. '
FUNERAL OF G. R. SANDERS.
New York, August 14.—The funeral of i
the late George N. Banders took place
j Church, this morning and was at well St. attended, Ann’s Episcopal notwith
standing the storm. A number of dis¬
tinguished citizens from different parts of
the country were present. The remains
were taken to Greenwood fur interment.
u CHOLERA.
-
Columbus, ^ O., August 14. ^ 1 hree chil
drt.n in one family died of cholera. No
other deaths reported.
j GREAT YIELD OP HUE AT.
Minneapolis, August 14.—The yield of
wheat is unprecedented, averaging over
25 bushels per acre.
Thanks to the proprietors of theAtlanta
Constitution for a complimentary ticket
to a free ride on their Engine between
Atlanta and Macon. If we were right
sure that there would be room for us any¬
where except on the cow-catcher, we
might accept the polite invitation; for vve
would like to witness the celerity and en
terpnse with which they deliver tlprir pa
! P« by th^ir own special engine.
NO. 2i>3.
THE SUN
—AND—
BOOK -
ESTABLISHMENT,
Coliimlauw, C 5
IS ONE OK THH
MOST COMPLETE AND
IN THE SOUTH.
ANIJ USING SlIITUmi WITH ALI, TUB
Modern Styles of
ry and Material,
IS WELL PREPARED
To Execute with Accuracy and Dispatch
EVERY description ok
Book & Job Printing
—AND-
300K.BI JNJX3I3NT Gr.
V#" 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.
tpOrdm from aliruad ivill re¬
ceive ilie NM-iiic alteiilion an il 1 llie
parties were present lo triiiiNuct
(lie ImisIiicnn, mid will be prompt¬
ly tilled. jyu
1AMvL\ HOUSE,
ColuinbuH, Ga.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Juby Restaurant
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE,
ja27 .1. VV. ID \\, Prep’r.
The following Resolutions
have been passed:
W 11 KRKAS, times are hard and money very
scarce, and whereas, the hot season is
advancing and people are compelled to woar
li. ht Ulothing, and whereas, Strause & Gold¬
smith have a heavy stock of those articles, they
have
Uesolved, That on and alter this day they will
sell their Goods at a groat reduction, so as to
give everybody a chance.
L> me at the Mammoth Clothing lio> se and
Merchant Tailoring Establishment, in the
city of Columbus, this the 27th day ol May,
1873.
BUMMER GOATS AT 76 CENTS.
AT
Strause & Goldsmith’s.
iuy28
STOVES, STOVES
NATHAN CRuWNj? f'4
H (Opposite Sun Office) .iM
tSEXi
COLUMBUS, CA.,
W OULD respectfully Invite the attention
ol his friends and customers to his exten
,1\0 stock of STOVES, HOLLOW AND
STAJVfBED WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, N.C. Also,TIN WARE at wholesale
and retail.
tanufacturerot TIN, SHEET 'RON and
COPPER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and in the beat manner
He solicits a call, feelini^ assured that lie can
give entire satisfaction
jO#* Price as low as the lowest, Come and
sec before you buy. ocl8eod&W
PROFUMO’S
Ice Cream Saloon
I S now the favorite resort of those who wish
to refresh themselves with
ICE CREAM. CAKE, &c.
KTo. SO Srofttl Street
sp8 2aw
DISSOLUTION.
rpHK copartnership heretofore existing under
i the name of WELLS, CURTIS 5t CO. is
tins day dissolved by mutual consent.
Columbus, Ga , April 1st. 1873.
ELBERT WELLS
B EN .1 AMI CURTIS, N W ELLS,
N. N.
E. L WELLS.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
qjg undersigned, having purchased the in
j tures of the two senior partners, will con
tiiiue the business of the obi tirin, under the
ftrm name ol W EELS ta. CUKTIJS.
Columbus, Ga., April 1st, 1873. N. N. CURTIS,
a pi E. L. WELLS.
J. J. MASON. D. W.JOHNSTON
Medical Partnership.
Drs. MASON~& JOHNSTON
TTAVING- L nssociated themselves in the
X practice of Medicine and Surgery, tender
th ; ir nrotessional services to the citizens of
* (jolumhus and vicinity,
(S»-OHiee at A. M. Brannon’b Drugstore.
I jol
LUMIJE G
j LUMBER!
E .SLEY has moved his Saw Mill on
-ue lands of S. M. Ingersolf, fil e miles
the city, near the road leadingto draw
ford, and is prepared to fill all cash orders for
lumber promptly
«- * tl Thousand j r- Feet . of Inch D Plank, i „l
together with a variety of Scantling, his mills, now in
the yard from which lie removed
-sleat reduced prices to closeout, dome and
get bargains. jy'jotl
i DIRECT _____ FROM ,, HAVANA.
TEST received, . , a tine assortment . ..... ol
tl 3 I. GRIFFIN.
.GARS. .
I The lladical Convention of Pennsyl
i vunia met at Harrisburg on Wednesday,
and nominated K. W. McKay for State
treasurer, and Isaac Gordon for .fudge of
the Supreme Court.
FOSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Postoffice, Columbus, July 12, '73.
On and after this date the mails will
close at this office at the following hours :
A. M. P. M.
Macon, Augusta, Savannah
ane Northern mail......... 1:46
Atlanta mail..................... 10:00
Montgomery and New Or¬
leans mail..................... 8:30
Lumpkin mail, Mondays and
Thursdays..................... 12:00
Crawford mail Tuesdays and
Fridays........................ 7:00
Whitesville mail Tuesdays
and Fridays.................. 12:00
Pleasant Hill mail Mondays
and Thursdays.............. 3:00
Jamestown and Florence
every Tuesday...........12:00
Hamilton mail...................... 3:00
Troy mail....................... 3:00
OFFICE HOURS :
OPENS. closes.
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 moiioy order of¬
fice in the United States during the office
hours, with the exception of Sundays.
Money order and register letter office
close at 6 p. m. T. M. Hogan, P. M.
Take Notice. To My Friends and
Patrons : I have moved from the corner
to No. 99 Broad street, next door to J.
Ennis it Co.’s, and opposite J. A .1. Kyle’s
dry goods store.
New Clocks, Watches, Silver and Plated
Wave, Gold and Silver Chains, Jewelry,
Diamond Rings, &e. All goods warrant¬
ed as represented when sold by
fel9 T. S. Spear, Agt.
For loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indi¬
gestion, Depression of Spirits and Gener¬
al Debility, in their various forms, Ferro
Bhospocated Elixir of Oalisya made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic.
As a stimulant tonic for patients recov¬
ering from fever or other sickness, it has
no equal. If taken during the season it
prevents fever and ague und other inter¬
mittent fevers.
ORLY ORE MEEK LONGER !
Will we continue to sell at Cowl’. Many
Goods are sold at less than their prime
t in Afew Fork.
r; ■ i.J ’Call early this week.
We must again urge those indebted^)
us, to come without delay and settle their
bills; we need the money.
CEIGLER & GORDON.
A Profitable Investment for
Capitalists.
A Oott on Factory
TO BE BUILT ON THE
Water Site of the Palace Mills,
Columbus, On.
s , It is proposed to build on the water
siieof the Palace Mills, a COTTON
¥ ACTOR Y lor the manufacture of Cotton
Goods. The Capital Stock will he ^250,000,
which will include an ample floating capital.
The building »md machinery will be erected
and arranged under the direction of J. Rhodkb
liiiowNK, Esq. The building wiil be a sub¬
stantial structure, and the machinery of the
most approved patterns.
The capital of the public is invited to this
enterprise as one promising sure, speedy and
pr ihtable results. No subscription will be
binding until #200,000 is secured, when the sub¬
scribers will be invited to convene lor the pur¬
pose of organizing the Company, and the work
will he commenced.
O TAXATION, either Statk, County or
Municipal, attaches to this investment for
Ten Years. The BEST water power on the
river is secured; the warehouses of cotton are at
the door; the railroads radiate Iroui the city to
every market lor the goods; and operatives are
soliciting employment. With such advantages
is it unreasonable to promise a profit ol 20 per
cent, per annum on the investment.
Subscriptions will be received at tho Chatta¬
hoochee National Bank; the Banking House of
John Ring, Esq.; the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank, and the Banking OHice ot the Georgia
Home Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE.
RANDOLPH L. MOTT.
JOHN KING.
JAMES F. BOZEMAN.
W. L. SALISBURY.
JAMES RANKIN.
JOSEPH KYLE.
EPPING & HANSERD.
JNO. L. MUSTIAN.
CHARLES WISE.
SWIFT, MURPHY St CO.
m yl ALLEN, PREER Sl 1LLGES.
Notice To Ice Consumers.
i \TTR WAGON will commence the delivery
V / of Ice b> customers this morning. Stockhol¬
ders of the Ice Company, and others who de. 1
>tre it, can have Ice delivered daily at their |
re.sidenfes and places of business by sending i
their orders to the Ice Factory. ;
jy3 dtf COLUMBUS IKON WORKS.
------
IVlt. Airy
Male and Female Academy.
r PHE next session of thi« school
1 will open on the 21st months inst , and or^ A
continue during Jour
eighty scholastic days.
Tuition tor the session.....*13,00.
Board can be obtained in good fam
ilics at reasonable rates. Pupils are rigidly 1
exxmined upon entrance and at the clo
each session.
#jr*TnKSK Examinations ark not pri¬
vate. They areo, en to the public. the under
For further particulars, address
signed at Waverly Hall, Ga.
jy9 d2t.6c.w4t J. A. UALHOUN.
1
niJEll GX O U.
O FFER the billowing goods at greatly re
, lured rentes viz
EDINBURGH ALE (McEwan’s) *3 25 per
,1 0Z( .„ (Barclay Perkins)
LONDON PORTER A
*3 25 ner dozen
( joxDENSED MILK (“Eagle’’ brand) JC 50
tier 1 dozen
BEST KEROSENE varieties OIL. 40 cents per gall,
And in addition all of best FAMI
LY QIiOCEKIES atcorresj>on<liug prices. ol
» . * 11 nood* Delivered I iu310t ree
*»r»y*Mfe-
The Jobbing Department
AND
IJook-Uinclei^
or THE
SUN OFFICII
IS LARUE AND COMPLETE,
Where ail Description* o» Work ate
Done at the riowi Ki «,on.
able Kate».
-• m HI
Central Railroad.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
AUGUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
SSHllwi! ii*€ Bisi «>■ 3
MM
GEN’LSUPT’S OFFICE d. It. K.
Savannah, .July 5, 18";). i
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 6th inst.,
Kiiilroad, Passenger Trains on tho Georgia Central
its branches and connections, will run
as follows;
DAY TRAIN GOING SOUTH AND WEST
Leave Savannah........ .1:00 p m
Leave Arrive Augusta........ .2:15 p M
Arrive atMUledgeville.. Eatonton...... XI .04 P M
at 12:52 a »i
A rrive at Macon......... lb:45 p m
Arrive at Savannah..... .0:15 p M
Leave Macon for Atlanta 11:10 p m
Loavo Macon for Clayton.............11:15 p m
Leave Mac .ri for Columbus 10:55 p M
Arrive at Atlanta.......... .5:50 a ai
Arrive Arrive at Clayton.......... .2:09 p m
at Columbus........ .4:00 a m
Atlanta Making close connection with trains leaving
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.. 6:25 P M
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 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 Millcdgevllle...............11:04 p m
Arrive at Eaton ton....................12:52 a m
Arrive at Augusta..................... 4:00 a m
Arrive at Savannah.................... fl:uu a m
ing Making perfect connection with trains leav¬
Augusta. Passengers going over the Mil
leugeville and Eatonton Branch will take
Night Train from Columbus. Atlanta and Ma¬
con. which Day Train from Augusta an ■ Savannah,
cepted) connect with the daily Millcdgeville at Gordon (Sundays Eatonton ex¬
and
trains.
An elegant SLEEPING CAR on all night
trains.
Central Through Tickets to all paints can be had at
Kaiiroail Ticket Office, at Pul iski
House corner of Bull amt Bryan Streets, Sa¬
vannah. Office open from 8 a. m. tu 1 p. m., nil
irorn 3 to 6 p. m. Tickets can also be hud at
Depot Offices at at] terminal points.
j>’8 tr General WM. ROGERS,
Superintendent.
54 1-4 Hours to New York.
N. Y. & NTcT"Mail Lino!
3 TRAINS DAILY TO MONTGOMERY.
Palace Sleeping Cars Run through
from Opelika to Lynchburg.
22 Hours to New Orleans !
QUICKE8T AND MOST PLEASANT
liOUTE TO VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND NEW YORK.
Western R. R., of Alabama.
1.....
mm
-3
Oolumuub, Ga., Juiy 13, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta...... 10:30 a m
Arrivo at Atlanta 5:40 p n
For MLontKOinery. .4:05 a m, 10:30 a m, 8:30 p m
Arrive at (i . . .9:10 a M, 6:0U l* m, 4:40 a m
For Selina ..............4:05 a m,10:30 a m
Arrive at. Selma .............12:00 m 9:60 i" in
FOR NEW YORK DAILY:
(Time, 54 hourH arxl 14 minutes )
Leave Columbus, 10:30 a. m.; arrive at Opeli
ita at 12:20 p. m ; at Atlanta, 6:40 r. m.; at
Dalton, 10:30 v. m.; at Bris ol, 10:30 a.m.: hi
Lynchburg, NKW 10:15 YOliK, r m ; at Washington, via Philadei- 7:20 a.
m.; at 4:44 i\ M
nhia and Baltimore.
Sleeping Cars Run Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg.
TRAINS A REIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta...... .....8:13 a M
From Montgomery nnii Selma,3:00 a lft, 2:28 p m
The 4:05 a. m. Mail train leaves daily, c n
oeotinK Montgomery with trains for New
Orleans, Selma Mobile, Louisville, Vicksburg. Ky.,and On this St. Louis;
and *t for train
•Sleeping cars ruu through irom Opelika to
New Oil eans
The 10:30a. in. NKW YOliK Express train,
runs daily to ATLANTA, connecting closely
with ileortfin, Railroad and W. N. A. R.R; but
to Mo!itj<omor> and Selma daily, except Sun¬
days train does not Sunday.
Tho 8:30 p. in. run
No delay at Opelika Union by any train. Depot.
Tickets for sale at Passenger
OH AS. P. BALL, Gen’l Sup’i.
R. A. BACON, Agent. jyis
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o Job-room and Bindery °
O 0
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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ooooooooo COMPLETE OOOOOOOOO
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oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouo
OOOOOOOOOOOOO THAT ooooooooooooo
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ooooooo OUR CITIZENS ooooooo
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OOOOO Not North OOOOO *
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OOOOOOOOOO FOR EITHER OOOOOOOOOO
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OOOOOOO Style Price. OOOOOOO
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Leave your orders with us. We can till
the bill satisfactorily.
THOS. GILBERT & Co
NOTICE.
The Centi'al Line
W ILL run from Tuesday next, -
until further AI’ALAG’HIG’ULA, not ice,two steam- -k. iMAriM —».v*>
ers per week to -
via Bainbridge—tfie J. 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 under to passage and
freights, apply at mv office, the Rankin
House. W. JOHNSON,
je25 Agent.
COTTON GINS REPAIRED.
L’ 1 J- ULEMONS, , late located . with ... \\ himself . G. Clemons,
-L • Brown A Go., has at R. K.
Goetohius A Co.’s Sash and and Blind Manufacturing Factory for
t j le purpose ol Repairing
Uotton Gins Repairing done with dispatch
and neatness. Long experience in this business
renders him competent to give satisiactlon to
| all wanting their old old Gins repaired. Planters
will send in their Gins as early as possible
so there will be no delay by the time they ar
wanted.
Terms Cash or Warehouse acceptance.
1 I FRED. J. CLEMONS,
my« lawsuAwam Columbus, Ga.
.