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SUN AND TIMES; THOMAS DBWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT. Thos. Gilbert & Co., PROPRIETORS. Terms of Daily and Weekly Sun : Twelve months, in advance, .$8 00 Six months, U 4 00 Three months, 2 00 One month, U 75c. Weekly Sun, tt .$1 50 TELEGRAPHIC NOON DISPATCHES. PEACE CERTAIN. New York, November 29,—A double leaded editorial iu the Tines treats of peace as a forgone conclusion, and praises what it calls the good temper and tact of Admiral Falo and Secretary Fish in hav¬ ing effected it. It adds, “There can be no impropriety in mentioning that Admi¬ ral Palo has endeavored by all honorable means to bring about a peaceable solution without forgetting for a moment the claims of his own country." The Heralds dispatch says Secretary Fish has no doubt that the Spanish Gov¬ ernment will be able to enforce orders re¬ storing the Virginius to the United States. All the Washington specials in the morning journals unite in asserting that Spain has conceded to our demands, and peaee is assured. The Tribune dispatch says the di. patefe deciding the grave question whether there shall be peace or war between the United States aud Spain, was received by Mr. Fish to-night, and communicated to the President and Cabinet. It is of a most satisfactory character, aud concedes all the demands made by the United States. These demands, as heretofore, run as fol¬ lows : First—The release of the officers aud crew of the Virginius yet living; 2d, the return of the Virginius ; 3d, salute of the flag and provision for families of thejslain captives. The only reservation on the part of Spain is with reference to firing the salute. To enable further interference to be made, the date for this salute has been named at the 25th of December. To provide for the contingency of the Spanish Government not being able to enforce the promises, the work of Naval construction is not to be interrupted. The Times' dispatch, in addition to the above, says Spain also agrees to brifig to trial and punishment, the officers who perpetrated the horrible butchery. Madrid, Nov. 29.—The Spanish Cabi¬ net has agreed to deliver to the United States Government the steamship Virgin¬ ius and all persons remaining alive who were captured with her, leaving the ques¬ tion whether the seizure was legal to be settled hereafter by a mixed tribunal. The question whether damages shall be paid to the families or relations of the prisoners who w ere shot is also to be set¬ tled in a similar manner. This decision was not arrived at by the Government be¬ fore it had confidentially consulted with the powers of Europe, and was informed by all of them that reparation was due for the capture of the steamer and the execu¬ tion of the captives. The decision is also iu conformity with the opinions of leading Spanish statesmen of all parties, to whom the question was submitted by the Gov¬ ernment. CARTAGENA BOMBARDED. Madrid, Nov. 29.—In the bombard¬ ment of Cartagena on Wednesday, the ar¬ senal and barracks were the chief marks for the beseigers’ artillery, but the cathe¬ dral and hospital were also struck. Oh Friday the theatre, the Protestant church and two entire streets were destroyed, and 200 persons were killed and wounded within the city. The Insurgents have raised the black flag on the forts. At last accounts the fire around the city was sub¬ siding. The loss Of the beseigers has been exceedingly small. Officers of the foreign squadrons succeeded in obtaining an armistice of four hours Friday uight. TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. A Brooklyn, N. Y,, city Judge has com¬ menced a suit against the Tribune for $ 100 , 000 . The James Adger, from Charleston, re¬ ports having passed a vessel with a moni¬ tor in tow, twelve miles south of Hatteras. A volcano in Pinta Mountain, ten miles from Eureka, Nevada, erupts dense smoke. Killing in Kussell County, Alabama. On Tuesday, John Golding, who is crop¬ ping with Mr. Bridges, killed Mr. William Bird. Happened six miles from Craw¬ ford, near Golding’s house. Bird was passing on horseback, when G. hailed him. He turned back, dismounted, and both quarreled, when Golding drew a pistol and fired. Bird ran a short dis¬ tance, and fell dead. Bird was a small farmer, and leaves a wife and four little children. Golding has disappeared. It is said a white woman in the house urged on the difficulty. The cause was au old feud, created by the killing of one of Bird’s dogs by Golding. Death of Mr. Henry Henes. Private dispatches received this morn¬ ing state that Mr. Henry Henes died this morning in Montgomery of yellow fever. This blow comes with a sudden shock to his many friends, for he had been repor¬ ted out of danger. This time the report is certain, for we have seen the telegrams. A truer or more gallant heart never beat. His age was about thirty-six years. He leaves a wife and young child. He had an insurance on his life for $3,000. Milton Malone’s Remains. They arrived here on the 1:30 p. m. train from Macon, accompanied by his parents. Though hearing only of the ar ■' 1 rival by this train, by accident several hundred citizens assembled at the depot, and formed the funeral escort. The re¬ mains were carried to the residence of Mrs. Mnsgrove, a sister of the mother of the deceased. They will be buried about 11 a. m. to-morrow. Accidental Death. Mr. Vandy, son of Mr. J. T. Hearn, was accidentally killed Friday, while re¬ turning from Opelika with his brother. The two mules drawing the wagon ran aw ay, and threw him so violently against a tree that he quickly died. Columbus Cotton Market. New York has fallen this morning, and our market, in sympathy, is lower. Low middlings are bringing 14^c.; middlings 14*0. Written for the Sun. THE INSIDE LIFE BY HAZLEWOOD. (Continued from Daily Sun of 23d Inst.) SCENE III. Millions of stars were looking from the midnight sky. The sweet music their evening lullaby had died away as world fell asleep. They watched the tie beggar child by the cold stone steps its heavy tear-swollen eye-lids closed dream of a nice warm supper and a bed. They peeped through the lattice smiled upon the radiant face of the loved and petted infant in its mother’s arms, They heard alike the imprecations of the debauchee returning- to his ruined home, and the prayer of a wretched wife from whose life the sweetness had all gone. They hung thoir flaming lamps above the doomed retreats where sin holds her frantic revels, and where men forget their honor and their manhodiTunder the'mag¬ ic of her midnight orgies; and they their faithful vigils above the death-couch where, shut in from the world, were two lone hearts and both were desolate and one was breaking. “Where is Ellen?” The voice was scarce above a whisper, but there was something indescribably sweet in its tenderness. “Here, mother, close by your side,” and the girl rose from her kneeliug attitude near the pillow and bent over the sufferer. The moment their eyes met, the pent-up fountains in both hearts were loosed. Two frail arms were thrown around Ellen and a stream of warm tears from her own eyes bathed the thin pale cheek that was pressed against hers. The doctor, who had just succeeded in checking the hem¬ orrhage, fearing the worst Jesuit, gently loosed the clasp of the bloodless fingers, and whispered to Ellen that her mother must be perfectly quiet. Re-alarmed at the prohibition of the physician, the girl crouched down again by the bed-side to watch if any harm would result from the passionate out-gush. She was never so truly the beautiful Ellen as in this moment when filial affection was delicately written on every feature. As his patient, became more quiet, there was evidently another question that was almost uttering itself in the eyes of the Doctor. He bent down to the daughter’s ear; “Where is your father ? ” “He had to go out,” she stopt there, then continued: “We’ve sent for him and expect him every moment! ” “Is he at his office ?” Ellen looked puzzled; the desire to screen her father from any imputation was uppermost. “I think his club had a meeting to-night. He had been detained, and the servant has failed^to find him. He does not dream that^mother is so ill.” Whether it was the girl’s manner or her words, one or both led to the suspicion that something was wrong. What was the club ? How was it that his own ser¬ vant could not find him ? A club of what character could induce a man to leave his home to spend his evenings ? Would a club without any laudable object, keep him until so late after midnight ? Why should a man go out at night without let. ting his wife know where he will go, and how long till he will return ? If she is worthy to be his wife, she deserves his confidence in everything that touches her happiness ; aud certainly the manner in which he may spend his evenings away from her, and where he spends them, are questions of her happiness. The genuine instincts of a father and husband were intense with emotion as the Doctor cast these queries in his mind. With a promise to call early the next morning, he left Ellen to watch, while he went home with other anxieties on his heart besides those which arose from the critical condition of his patient. Our physicians are next to our pastors, our b6st friends; in probing our diseases, they discover where to minister their sym¬ pathies. For after all, most of our com¬ plaints have their origin in our hearts. Mrs. Pennington soon roused from the artificial sleep of the opiate. “Ellen !” “What, mother ?” “Has your father come?” “No, mother, the servant could not find him. The doctor said you must not talk, mother. Don’t you think yon could sleep again “No, dear; I can’t sleep. I don’t wish to close my eyes. I might dream again. Oh! I’m so glad to wake and find it only a dream! And yet,” her eybs wandered upward, her breast heaved, and ’ she con¬ tinued, “it may be true!” “What is it, mother ?” The, girl’s voice quavered sensibly. “Don’t be frightened, darling. It is only a dream. I thought I prayed to God to know why so much sorrow had, in late yearn been thrown into my life: and asked if the fault were mine. I was led in my to the door of a secret room, buried deep in a large building. When the door was opened I saw your father, with a number of men, some of whom were his partners in business, seated round a table. They were intensely watching the .pro¬ gress of some game, and when it was finished, your father rose from his chair exclaiming, 'I’m a ruined man !’ I was rushing to him when something drew me away, and I awoke.” “Listen to me, Ellen, I feel that I shall never rise from this bed again. God knows best. I want to confide every¬ thing to His wid. If I am taken away I shall pray to come back from the spirit land to comfort and watch over you. Love your father and try to win him back. I have lost his love ; but I've tried to love him and be faithful all the same. It was not always so. He loved me when we lived at the cottage, and he valued all I did to make his home happy. When we became wealthier and moved here, he was induced to join the club and all this change came. He never was uukind to us before. When anything went wrong in his business he never came home to com¬ plain. I know the bad men in the club have stolen his heart. At first I begged THE DAILY SUN VOL. XIX. COLUMBUS, GA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1873. ■trt i him not to go; bnt he became angry j I would ask him to remain at home 1 us and I oould say nothing more. It be that I did not approach him in proper way. When I saw he wanted go, I did not know how to him. He would look at me so coldly, speak so harshly, it would almost my heart. It is sad, Ellen, for a to be misunderstood. It is so hard suffer and be patient when we are . derstood. Yet we can forgive a times over when we love.” j She stopt short here, and a fixed on the wall showed that her mind wandering away from her present ; j roundings. It may be that she was viewing her past. Only a woman , ever look through a woman’s life. j half of her history is not told in the 0 f her love. There is that unwritten 0 f her sorrow which she never tells, of which the world is ignorant. If could be written, the world would discard it as a myth. Yes, “it is sad for a to be misundersteofy ,, Eyery knows what this means. Men are not pected to know. The account of her life, which they have, is taken from the volume translating her affeotion and self-sacrifice. ihe notes and commentaries which plain the cost of that affection and self sacrifice, they never take the pains to read. “Ellen, that dream troubles me. I’ve seen it all again. What did the servant say when he returned ?” Poor Ellen! what was she to answ ei ? Her own fears were already excited until her nerves were strained to a painful pitch. “The doctor said you must not talk much, mother. You know you have been ver y And she bent down to seal the pale lips with a fervent kiss. Again the weary eyelids fell, and that tired heart went to sleep to find no rest from its anguish in the troubled dream. The clock treked on as before ; the lamp-light was dim and mournful; and the night-winds were howling outside. With the sufferer’s hand in hers, Ellen wept and watched. She caught each labored breath, and her own breast heaved with each struggling sigh. Occasionally she would start up at a fancied noise at the door; but there was no foot-fall in the hall and she saw her¬ self mocked by the sound of the wind. “Will father never come? Suppose mother should die with no one but me! Oh, God ! forgive the thought!” Aud she buried her face in the piliow as if to es¬ cape the approach of the keenest anguish that had ever wrung her young heart. SCENE IV. Just so long as a man loves his home and his wife, his mother and his sisters, and piefers the society of these to any other society, he is sheltered from a thous¬ and dangers. There is, I know not what influence, in the love of home that insu¬ lates us from unholy contacts. The mo¬ ment we cut loose from it, we shut the door of good behind us and enter the ave¬ nues of evil. The uon-oonduetor that protects us when the heavens are flaming with the electric fires is not more sure to cut us off from the touch of the lightning, B B ’ than ,, the sweet attractions of home are drawn about our hearts to shield us from the ruinous arts of the world outside. It is not until we break these attractions that we shut the door of good behind us and open the gates of ill before us. This reverence for womanhood and the purity of home life makes the good angel in man; and he never yet fell utterly until this angel had deserted him. Nor is this attending spirit quick to take its flight when we have once or twice or thrice, trampled it under our feet; it will follow crushed and bleeding to the very gateway above whose arch is written the epitaph of peace and innocence and love. Pennington’s growing wealth drew around him a numberqf men whese friend¬ ship was based upon no other desire than that of winning a livelihood from his pock¬ et. To do this they had at first to tear away the wall that protected his heart to his wife and child. Like skillful besiegers they set themselves craftily to this work. There was no open assault; but under¬ ground attacks. They made themselves very agreeable conversationalists, and found his office a delightful resort. What they had seen of life was drawn out in liues to catch Pennington’s easily eye. He was always glad to them, especially when business was a dull. “They are such elegant, pol¬ gentlemeun,” he would say to his Then came the establishment of club, which was formed just to spend evening now and then socially and together. Nothing offensive in Innocent games were suggested, that was all right! If wine was pro¬ to enliven a dull game of cards, why who would be so gross and inelegant to refuse a sip from such an innocent ? “Oh the club was such a de¬ suggestion,” said Pennington to his wife. “Such pleasant diver¬ do so break up the monotony of bu¬ and so regale one’s spirits after a day’s work.” That wife’s instincts saw beyond her sudden necessity for diversion evil would come of the Club. No was proposed for her. Why not she share whatever he enjoyed ? was worried aud taxed with multifold duties : all too, to make his happy. Could he not find sufficient in the daily demonstrations of love, in her handiwork, in her skillful and in the studied care to her house ever in order to welcome lord’s coming ? Did it ever occur to to sum up the cost of his comfortable Why, he thought the'whole of it was at his expense. He bought it, and worked to sustain it. The few little -wor¬ ries and vexations which his wife might have with her servants or her household affairs—why, no, they did not amount to anything! I wonder if a man ever took an inventory of those few little worries and vexations. Yea, the first shaft of the besiegers has struck well. It has cut one cord that has bound him to his home. Let the wife mildly urge that she misses him so, when he is away at evening, and that she, after looking forward all day his coming, is disappointed when he away. Why, be is ready to declare once that he is a slave bound by his apron strings, and when he has been sent several evenings in succession and protest is again gently offered, he is to fly into a passion and swear that she too exacting. HiB partners go to the regularly and remain late, and he hears complaint from their wives. And for days he makes himself as as possible. So another shaft has cast which has sundered the identity Pennington’s pleasures with those of wife and child. He has become selfish. The money which he spends in the rooms is reckoned with the monthly penses, and he hints occasionally at ex¬ travagance and economy. Of course wife curtails the supplies, reduces number of servants, and finds more for her own hands. Will he not see that ? Articles of food and dress that she prepared and made,—will he not com¬ mend her BUCcess ? No. She resorts to every device to call out something from him to fill the cravings of her love; and j then when everything has failed she can i only grow tired of her life. It is then i that a woman fades and sickens, contract ing a disease which physicians variously i denominate Dropsy, Pneumonia, Con | sumption, or some other misnomer for a deeply-seated malady in a Broken Heart. Do you wish to follow up Pennington as he stalks out so angrily from the ooin | panionship of his wife and child ? In | the storm of a passion he has worked up ! his logic to the ground of arguing that j they have made hiB home unhappy ; and 1 in such logic he finds not only the abso lute neoe8gity for the clnb roonl) but als0 a palliation for his own conduct. That was x^enniugton looking at himself, which ig Penningt0n Nc ,. L The wor ld outside saw nothing wrong in hia ljfe A d , )Usiness a leaBant gent leman, a inent man in the churcb _ he was all right. That is Pennington No. 2. Away above the stars there sat enthroned a Being who looked into his heart aud saw what the world saw and what the world did not see, and that is Pennington No. 3. i Put the three numbers together, and they form the integer that walks before you. He does not go to the large front rooms that used to be so brilliantly lighted ° ? Bufc, yon turn into a narrow alley, , and run up a flight of stairs, and enter a corridor, i and down another dark stair-way, and the door opens into a “room buried away in a large building.” Read again the picture of Sin that Mil ton has given you; the portraiture of that “execrable shape,” that met the “Archangel ruined” at the gate of Hell. It is the one copy of Sin that has been transcribed in a thousand different forms. It is the same here. Those vile men have dragged Pennington down and down, until they have set a price upon his honor aud bought it with his own gold. They have fixed upon this night for his finul ruin. If you remain watching you will see him stake his cash, and then his pa pars, and then, under the maddening Ues paralion of the fiery liquid, wager the j very J home where his wife is dying; and j i then , at the last will him . from , j you see rise the table and exclaim, “I’m a ruined man!” Inebriated and frenzied he de dares there has been foul play. But they drug him again and permit him to win back his real estate and papers, which they caunot quietly convert into ready cash. Then as the light of day breaks in upon them, they stow the miserable, senseless dupe, away in some dark room to sleep like a beast, and wake to realize -what ? (to be continued.) HOWES & MAC X— SEE AGUE & CO. New Yobk, Nov. 2!>.—The statement of the committee of creditors of Howes & Macy, bankers, shows liabilities a quarter of a million in excess of assets, including a million of personal effects of partners. Providence, Nov. 2!).—Sprague’s trust deed was signed by the members of the firm and individuals of the Sprague fami iy. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Money Market. London, Nov. 29. — Noon—Consols 93|(&93i; Eries 38. New York, Nov. 29—Noon. — Gold opened 108^. The banks have $30,500,000 of legal tenders. . Stooks active. Gold 109. 7f; Money, 7 percent, bid. Exchange, long short 8J. Governments dull. State bonds quiet. Cotton Markets. Liverpool,. Nov. 29— Noon.—Cotton firm, to arrive £ cheaper; Uplands Or¬ 9d; sales 14,000; speculation and ex¬ 4,000. Sales yesterday reached 20 i whereof 5,000 after the close of iuai Later.—Uplands, not below good or¬ shipped November ditto, not low middlings, delivered January 9-16. Later.—Uplands, not below 8J; good ordi¬ shipped December, ditto, ship¬ November and December, 8 9-16. New York, Nov. 29—Noon.—Cotton weak; Uplands 16d; Orleans 16fc. Futures opened as follows : December 15j, 15 9-16; January 15 13-16, 16; Feb- 16 3-16, 161; March 16. Provision Markets. New York, November 29. —Noon— Flour quiet and firm. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn scarce and advancing. Pork Lard quiet and very firm,steam 8|<S 5-16c. LUMBER! 1.UMBEK ! B. JiKASLEY has moved his Saw Mil! on the lands of S. M. Ingersoll, five miles Irwin the city, near the road leading to Oraw and is prepared to fill all cash orders for lumber promptly. Forty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank, with a variety of S antling, now in yard from which he removed his mills, for reduced prices to close out. Come and bargains. jy2u tf For Sale at a Bargain. We offer for sale three new and first class DRAYS; two new double sets four MULES, young, sound and broke. We will sell the above low for cash for good city acceptance, in order to close the Drayage business Also, Four New One-Horse ExpressWagons nov9 W. M. MtUOOK A BKO. Dr. J. H. CARRIGER, tlBUEON AND FHItIClAN, /XFFIOE S. E. corner Broad and Randolph Uy streets, over Crane’s grocery store; Resi¬ dence at Mrs. Teasdale’s, Jackson street, 2d door below Gootclilus’ planing mills. [ocl Dental Notice. y-vR PHELPS has removed his office to his I / residence on St. Olair street, in rear of the Presbyterian Church ocltf T. W. HENTZ, DENTIST. /'\F¥IVE J over Joseph fc Bro.’B MPUMSLt* \ W^Gfr. Dry Good Store, Broad TICNER, Dentist. Handolph Stree OPPOSITE STRUPPER’S Columbus, Georgia deb eod tf W. A. LITTLE. B. H. CRAWFORD. Little & Crawford, Attorn eys - at - Xjaw, TT71LL VV attend promptly to all civil business entrusted to their care In any of the Courts. No partnership exists in criminal bu¬ siness. O-Offlce over J. Ensis’. nol4 d&wlm W. A- Farley, OUSSETA, Ohattahooohbr Go., Ga 5 49"Special attention given to collections ALEX C. MORTON, ATTORNEY ANI> COUNSELOR, / \FFICE No. 6, “Georgia Home Building.*» V_/ Entrance from St. (. lair or Broad street. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. against Mr. Morton the United iB engaged States in attending Government, to claims lor pensions, bounty land, and other matters. [o26 COTTON MANUFACTORIES MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of SHEETINGS .,, YARN, ROPE, Ac. SHIRTINGS, G. P. SWIFT, President. COLUMBUS, GA. W. A. SIWTFT, Seo’y & Trees. noil ly DRESS-MAKING. jV/TISS 1VL Making, M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH—Dress. Cutting and Fitting. Terms Cheap. Residence aud shop in BrownevlUe. uol6 ly FEED STORE. eJ UNO. Dealer F1TZG1BBONS, Wholesale and Re tail In Hay, Oats, Corn, Bacon, tie. Og letho rpe street, opposite Temperance Hall. MATTRESS-MAKING AND UPHOL¬ STERING. eJ T Mattress-maker; D. MoJUNK1N, General Shop, west Upholsterer side War- and . ren 8trce near intersection of Oglethorpe and Bridge sel GROCERIES. J II. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail v . Grocer, junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe streets. No charge for drayage. *e 6 TUNER OF PIANOES, Ac. Jjj. T71 W. HI,A U. Repairer and Tuner of Pla noes, Melodoons and Accordeons. Sinn Fainting also done. Urders may be left at J. W. Pease Si Norman’s bookstore. se6 REMOVAL ! T L HAVE removed my FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS hum Ran¬ dolph to Oglethorpe street, first door south of and the Postotticu, wait where I will be pleased public to see on my customers and the gen¬ erally. 1 have reduced my prices ior work to corres, oud with the times, and mean business Come and see. S. O. LLOYD. oct2 end FOR RENT. r pHE man, Office Broker, now occupied in the Georgia by H. Castle-^. HoinegSSJf Building. Possession given 1st October.jyialL Also, sleeping rooms in the same Building, “'u* J’*" e ment ’ 8Ultal,1<> lor Water is"furmshed a in'the , house, and the ** * tV aril 1 ror * 1 ' out ' the ooldseason (Join for u n t e j Apply to CHAtS. COLEMAN. Over tlie store of Abell & Co. aul21( US Broad st. FOR RENT. rjiHE lower story of the building im- gjt§l. mediately east of SUN Office. Also an excellent room, suitable for an Office or Sleep¬ ing Room in second story of same building. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. T A ES1K1NG to change the investment JL/ I utter for sale the house and lot on t tie south oast corner of Randolph and Forsyth streets. The dwelling has five rooms. There is on the lot a good kitchen, smoke house and brick pantry, servants rooms, and a neat and comfortable sleeping room (matched from the dwelling. A well of good water curb¬ ed with circular brick. The lot fronts 100 feet oil Price Forsyth and Terms 160 feet cash on Randolph street. $3,000. <ic?18 THOS. DaWOLF. Siov-tis, STOVES NATHAN CROWNS 1 (Opposite Sun Office) COLUMBUS, CA., . VV tt-oULD respectfully Invite the his attention of his friends and customers to exten u™ Q ^ DSi &c aiso,1tn WARE at wholesale and retail, Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER WORK. Roofing and Guttering done promptly and Jn the best manner He solicits a call, feeling assured that he can give entire satisfaction JtST Price as low as the lowest. Come and p«*e before you buy. oC18eod&.W Ditson & Co.’s Celebrated HOME MUSICAL LIBRARY. UNEXCELLED COLLECTIONS OF BOUND MUSIC. VOCAL. Gems of German Song! Gems of Scottish Song 1 Gems of Sacred Song! Wreath of Gems! Operatio Pearls! Silver Chord! Shower of Pearls! Duets. Musical Treasure! Vocal & Instrumental instrumental. For Pianoforte oh Keed Organ. Gems of Strauss! Organ at Home 1 Pianist’s Album! Pianoforte Gems! Home Circle! Vols. I aud II. Price of each Book, In Cloth, 83.00; In Boards, 82.5o; Fine Gilt, 84.UO. The above books are perfect treasure houses of best and most popular music, being select¬ as the “cream” from an immense stock. 200 250 pages, lull sheet music size, in each book. Buy these books for presents! In each book get $25 worth of music. In the whole li¬ costing, according Hundred to binding. $36. $42. $56, you will get Three and Fifty worih! Sent, postpaid, DITSON on receipt of retail price. OLIVER A CO , Boston. UHAS. H. DITSON A UO., n >23 711 Broadway, N. Y. To Country Printers. —The Sun office just received a quantity of superior Ink (black), in ten pound cans twenty-five pound kegs, which will sold at 25 cents per pound. Central Railroad. A ggsiarfgj \z\ Mlp-'lqfi,n - r un GEN’L SUPT’S OFFICE O. H. R. j Savannah, November 1, 1873. j / \N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 2d instant. Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, Its branches and oonneotions, will run no foltAwfl* TRAIN No. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah....... .. 8:45 a M Leave Augusta....... .. 9:05 A m Arrive at Augusta...... Mllledgevllle .. 4:00 p m Arrive at . .10:09 r m Arrive at Eatonton..... ..11:55 p;m A rrive at Maoon........ .. 6:46 P m Leave Macon ter Columbus........... 7:15 p m L jave Macon for Eutaula ...... 9:10 P M Leave Macon for Atlanta ......7:30 p m Arrive at Columbus...... ...... 3:57 a m Arrive at Eufaula........ ......10:20 a m Arrive at Atlanta........ ......1:40 am COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta................... 1:00 A M Leave Columbus................ 7:40 p m Leave Eufaula.................. 7:26 P M Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.. 6:50 a M Arrive at Macon from Oolumbus 6.00 a M Arrive at Macon from Eufaula . 6:45 a M Leave Macon.................... 7:15 a M Leave Au gusta.... 9:05 a M A rive at Augusta 4:00 p m Arrive at Savannah 5:25 p m TRAIN No.2,GOING NORTH AND WEST. l.oave Savannah ..... 7 30 p!m L<-ave Au gusta.............. .....8:05 p m A rrive at Augusta.......... .....5:55 a M Arrive at Macon............ .....8:20 a M Leave Macunfor Columbus. ..... 8:46 a m I .cave Macon for Eufaula... .....9:06 am Leave Macon for Atlanta.... .....9:10 a M Arrive at Columbus......... .....1:50 p m A rrive at Eufaula........... .....6:40 p m Arrive at Atlanta........... ..... 6:48 P M CUMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta.................... 7:00 a M Leave Columbus................. . 2:30 P M Leave Eufaula................... 7:20 a m A rrive at Macon from Atlanta... 3:40 P m Arrive at Macon from Columbus 7:30 P m A rrive at Macon from Eufaula... 6:10 P m Leave Macon............. 7:35 p m Arrive at Mllledgeville .. .10:09 P m Arrive at Eatonton....... ......11:55 r m Leave Augusta........... ......8:05 P M a rrive at Augusta....... ......6:55 A M A rrive at Savannah...... ......7:15 am Train No. 2 being a through train on the Central Railroad, stepping only at whole sta¬ tions, passengers lor half stations cannot be In ken on or put off. Passengers lor Milledge vilie and Eatonton will take Train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, and Train No. 2 from puintsonthe S. W. R.R., Atlanta and Macon. WM. ROGERS, no6 General Sup’t HANK IIV HOUSE, Columbus, Ga. J. W. BYAN, Prop’r. Frank Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant Bar and Billiard Saloon, UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE. ja27 J. VV. UYAN, Prop'r. House Bar § Restaurant I hereby notify friends and the publleW> generally re-opened(under that the I have ^ House) Bar, Restaurant Op- and Ten-Pin my and will keep the finest of Liquors and the best of Meals (embracing every¬ :he market affords) at all hours, ocl5 8m A. J. BOLAND. THE RIALTO. HAVE opened at No. 24 Broadest street, office, nearly opposite the Ex-\*y a Bar-room and Restau where I will always keep on a supply of flue Wines, Liquors and 01 Meals furnished at all hours. OMtf W. H. BLAKELY c\ NO. 78 A. WITTICH. C. M. KINSEL. WITTICH & KINSEL Practical Watchmakers, f JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS, No. 07 Broad. St., Columbus, Gat. STERLING /- 3 j .Tl SILVER aLa "A B AND; 1 . j PLATED II WARE. OJ I All of the Liatoist Manufacturers. An entirely new Stock of the best Goods end the latest styles has been re¬ cently bought in New York and is hereby offered at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. DIAMONDS, Gold and Silver. uSI 3 SPECTACLES Gold and Silver and =!fl THIMBLES. Eve-Glasses. Ladies’ and Gents’ Chains, Plain and Fancy Gold Rings of Beautiful Workman¬ ship, and every Variety of Article found in a First-Class Jewelry Store. STENCIL PLATES of every description cut at short notice. GLASSES, .? ( . , ^ E .A, OEl and ': TS AGENTS for the lor celebrated the ARUNDEL DIAMOND PEBBLE PEBBLED SPECKS, SPECTACLES which sliirhtly and EYE¬ ed and in high tavor with everybody using are color¬ WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY Repairing Specks or Eye-Glasses. SOCIETY BADGES, DIAMOND in all its branches. HAIR JEWELRY. charges. SETTING, or any new work made to order at reasonable «-E NGRAVING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. sep2S . SECURITY 11 PROMPTNESS 11 LIBERALITY! I THE Continues to Offer the Public INDEMNITY against L OSS by FIRE! Having Paid her Friends and Patrons since the War She Wants a Chance to Get it Back! J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMUEL S. MURDOCH President. T reasurer. Secretary. SHOES AND HATS! ■O 9 Broad. Street, OolumktuM, Georgia. Wholesale and. Hetail. I weH MsortetPetuck'of lnft>rm my frleu,Js 81111 tlle public that I have just received a large and BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, all grades and styles usually kept In a first-class Shoe store. My ARK st 8 ANT PKT& 1 “ OOTS SHOES has been made expressly tor my own trade, ^ and I x will I offer extraordinary every pair . to be as represented. Country can Inducements to Merchants and small Dealers J B - myhand - Todi ^ 11 53 3-4 Hours to New York. N. Y. & N. O^Mail Line! Palace Sleeping Cars Run through from Opelika to Lynchburg. Western R. R., of Alabama. m Ear Columbus, Ga., Nov. 18, 1873. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Atlanta 10 40 a M Arrive at Atlanta.......... 6 40 p m For Montgomery and Selma.6:00 1 m, 9:30 p m A rrive at “ .............i 0 :40 * M, 6:28 a M FOR NEW YORK DAILY: (Time, 53 hours and 45 minutes ) Leave Columbus, 10:40 a. m ; arrive at Opell ka at 12:27 p M ; at Atlanta, 5:40 p, M at Washington 7:20 a. m.; at NEW YORK, . 4-25 P. M., via Fniladelphia and Baltimore. TRAINS ARRIVE AT CUL UM B UiS DAILY From Atlanta..... 9:10 p m From Montgomery ......... 3:68 a M, 2:30 p m The 6:00 p. m. Western Mall train leaves dailv connecting at Montgomery with trains for New Sleeping New One cars run through lrom Opelika to ans. The 10:50 a. m. NEW YORK Express train, Georgia runs daily, connecting r at ‘ ATLANTA * — ----- with Railroad and YY. ' & A R R The 9:30 p. m. train docs not run Sunday. No delay at Opelika by any train. Tickets foresale at Union Passenger Depot. B. A. BACON, Agent. no21 SALE POSITIVE. A ltn.ro C’linixco foxy Friutei-s. TjWR nearly a year I have offered to sell the entire material good will, ice., of the EU F AULA. TIMES, including Its JOB OFFICE, on account of my health, which became so sel rlously impaired and last winter as to coniine me to my bed room lor a number of months Having tailed to effect a private sale I am now determined to sell at PUBLIC OlITcsv ON MON DAY, THE 1ST DAY OF DEUEM’ BEK, day realize (li not sold before) provided I canon that of the establishment, anything like au whiefi approximate includes^ Powl val “6 hr Press, Job Presses. Type, Stones Pa per Cutters, te .ta,; the whole compHsln- /eek abundant material for a Daily and ly Oil OF -'lCK ICE all ol which Is in good condition. JOB and a great deal, Including Power Press, of late make, is as good as new. Some advantages of buying:—The jiaper and taWls°liXr yearl ^ g0Od ‘"“Dmage, es The location is one of the finest in the South. The Railroad facilities for sending Its circu¬ lation rapidly to great distances ahead of all other papers, are unexcelled. The mail facilities South and West of us are good and improving. Euianla is a thrllty little oity, steadily and permanently improving. be Tlie investment can made CHEAPEK and on BETTEN TERMS than ©verb fore or hereafter. In short, I am DETERMINED TO SELL, if possible, in spite oi the depreci¬ ated value of all property in these times. Printers, by therefore, would consult their own Interests consulting me. Information as to present respects, patronage fully and future prospects, or in other given. Address J. M. MACON, noil Proprietor Eufaula, Times, Ala. MUSIC BOOKS HOUND IN ANY DESIRED STYLE, AT SUN OF *10* The Jobbing Department AND Book-Bindery OF THE SUN OFFICE IS LARGE AND COMPLETE, Where a.11 Description# of Work ara Done attbe Most Kraton able Rates. ...