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SUN AND TIMES THOMAS DEWmLF. THOMAS GILBERT, TLos. 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, tt 75c. Weekly Sun, $i 60 TJfcS LEGR APHIC. NOON DISPATCHES. TEXAS ELECTION Great Democratic Victory. Galveston, Dec. H .—Baturas from ail sections show Democratic majorities larger than anticipated. The New, claims thirty-five to forty thousand for Governor ami State ticket. The city vote is just known. Coko's (Democrat) majority 1306. City of Hous¬ ton, Coke’s majority 286. Trinity Sta¬ tion, Trinity county, Democratic majority 185. Kockport, Refngio county, Demo cratic majority 105. Tyler, Smith coun¬ ty, Democratic majority 52. Iudiaiiola, Republican majority 45. Hallville. Har¬ rison county, Republican majority 31. These are all the returns thus far received Dec. 6.—Fourty-four counties give a Democratic majority of 15,000. Demo mats claim 40,000 majority. tVAR PREPARATIONS. New York, Dec. 6.—A Brooklyn Navy Yard official reports that the Government has purchased 7,000 tons of cod. The schooner A. W. Smith took a portion to Key West. A special says Fish has officially re¬ fused to comply with the Spanish Cab. net’s request, that the Virginius be deliv¬ ered to a neutral power. Work on the store-ship Supply is being pushed. Provisions are coming into thi Navy Yard, and it is hoped the torpedo boat Alarm will be ready in a month. The sloop-of-war Macedonian is fitting at Norfolk for a storeship. SPAIN. London, Dec. 0.—The Govermnen' squadron has not been off Cartagena for week. The insurgents, in the absence of the fleet, procured fresh supplies daily, and captured several provision boats. Madrid, Dec. 6.—The bombardment of Cartagena continues. The defenders &r' reported iu good spirits. They made . sortie yesterday. TELEGRAPHIC items Some freight and passenger train me: joined the coal train men in a strike ii Pottsville. Pa. The Philadelphia carpet weavers struck against 5 per cent, reduction. There was a partial strike on the Read¬ ing railroad against 10 per cent, reduc¬ tion. The Parliament buildings at Fort Garr\ were burned. Records saved. MARKETS 111’ TELEGRAPH. Money Market. London, Deo. (1— Noon.— (JouhoIs Vilj.. Erie 38jf. Five’s 9If. Pams, Dee. G.—Rentes 58f 82£c. New Yobs, Dee. (i.— iunm. — Golo opened UI9§. Stocks active aud strong, Money 7 per cent. Gold 109§. Exchange, long 8£; short 9£. Governments steady. State bonds quiet but higher figures. Cotton Markets. LivEitrooL. Dec. G. — Noon. — Cotton daii and easier; Uplands S|@8|d; Orleans 8|@8^d; sales 10,000; speculation not aud belon ex port 2,000; to arrive cheaper; good ordinary, shipped December Febru¬ and January, 8 5-lG; do. January and ary 8§d. Later.—Nothing below good ordinary, delivered February and March, 8 5-16. New Yoek, Dec. 6 — Noon. — Cotton weak; sales 587; Uplands 15jc; Orleans i Ifl. I Futures opened as follows: January j IS 1-16, February 15 4 -; March IU H 16: April 1G 7-16, lGjl. Provision Markets. New Yobe, Dec ember G. — Noon — Fionr dull and drooping. Wheat quiet and heavy. (Joru firm. Pork dull; nee mess $14 75. Lard firm; steam 7 7-10 GEORGIA NEWS. Boberfc McKee, colored, was con vie tec by the Superior Court of Troup count v. last week, of involuntary manslaughter ii the killing of Jim King, alsu colored. Ht was sentenced to the penitentiary foi fifteen years. LaGrauge has received 6,268 bales oi cotton for the season; Albany 11,047; At lanta 31,688; and Americus 14,000. The irrepressible Harris, of the Savau uah News, nudges one of the few Geor¬ gia editors who have put on their wa paint, as follows: “Col. Pat Walsh, o' the Augusta Chronicle, has developer such a prejudice against the enemies ol free Cuba that he refuses to blister him¬ self with Spanish flies, as recommended by his physician. The worthy doctor i. endeavoring to invent a substitute.” The Eufaula Times states that corn i: selling in Thomasville, Ga., at thirtr cents per bushel. If this were only th: case all over Southern and Middle Geor¬ gia, most planters could raise cotton a! two or three cents per pound less thai. tmy can afford when they pay one dollai for corn. And why can’t it be so ? A new Roman Catholio Church will be dedicated in Atlanta on Wednesday, the 10th inst., w ith imposing ceremonies. Tkoe Bill.— The Radical organ in Co¬ lumbia says “there seems to be no doubt that the next political campaign in this State (South Carolina) will be the close? struggle in which the two parties have joined since has reconstruction.” told the For once the organ truth about a po¬ litical matter. The coming contest ii South Carolina will be the closest since reconstruction, and when the votes shall have been counted it will be found tha< j the State of the has Radical passed robbers from beneath who have the | | sway plundered her during ruled and the past six years. All that the good men of the State have to do is to make no compro¬ | mise with tbe rascals, but wage a square and a resolute war against fraud and cor * rnption. and victory is certain to crown j their efforts .—Augusta Chronicle. Colambn. Cotton Market. Good demand. Low middling 14c.. ■ middling 14£c. * The Shoshones’ oath is: “The sun sees me : the earth hears me ; I will not lie.' But Lo will steal. Newspapers. Several hundred newspaperg(exchanges) for sale at Fifty Cents per hundred, at ns Office. THE i DAILY SUN VOL. XIX. Sidewalk Note*. Streets very sloppy yesterday. ! Columbus is the highest cotton market of any interior town in Georgia or Ala I bama. Policeman Feagin had a heavy race ! after a negro woman who had stolen a j number of articles from another. Thief ! ati ‘ P r f , P ert y capture . I We heard » uttle n '‘f° * sk anoth0 ^ = “How can you buy ten cents of P° wder and * boX ° f Caf " W1 ‘ h flV6 C6nt8? Who K can tell? A countryman, when a young lady de¬ clined an offer to carry her home, asked permission to sit on the fence and see her go by As the Columbus Guards were march¬ ing down the streets the other day a little two year old boy yelled out, “Oh, ma ! the soljers wears bussels.” He was look¬ ing at the cartridge boxes. “ Ere’s yer Alabama rats,” was the proud exclamation with which an Alaba¬ ma imbiber greeted his friends yesterday morning. On the books of the Opera House four teen troupes have engagements, commenc¬ ing on the L4th. Conundrum—Said a boy ; “That chap yonder is my brother, and this girl is my sister, and yet she is no relation to me.” Answer—That boy lied. Railroad business is becoming more ac¬ tive. The through and local shipments of cotton were heavier than last week. The Black Crook Company is the next show which will visit Columbus. Columbus is raising a crop of exceed¬ ingly pretty girls. Four colored churches in Columbus pay their pastorsin the aggregate $3,(100. The membership must be in the neighborhood of 3,000. WHAT IS A GRANGE ? The Farmers' Advocate says this is a question v,e nave often answered both through the columns of our paper aud privately. We give below one of the most concise and perfect explanations of the grange and its objects that we have ever met, and recommend it to the study aud reflection of all who feel an interest in this important movement. It is an organization of farmers. It has for its object improvement. It is de¬ signed to elevate and enlighten the farmer. It would qualify him for his God-given profession It aims to bring about these oojects by association. It unites those of the same calling into one great brother¬ hood for the protection of ail. It estab¬ lishes in every neighborhood a lecture room—which is the grange itself — in which the important truths are unfolded. It disseminates valuable information, that all may be beneiitted. It colleets as well as disseminates. It is au intellectual in¬ stitution. It calls for an exercise of the mind. It brings mind in contact with mmd, and yet, by tbe contact, other minds are illuminated by the friction. It draws out our latent. It makes active aud tan¬ gible what has been befere dormant and unseen. It shows the importance of cul¬ tivating brains as well as soil. It demon¬ strates the fact that as rich harvests are develops.! ;,v brain culture, that a great crop of weeds has grown up u-.a ered out the useful plants by neglect of brain culture. The grange is a social in¬ stitution, It makes a grand brother and sisterhood. It unites by strong ties those that have been before strangers. It makes each feel an interest in all, and ail iu each, ft heals up the wounds of the unfortunate- It administers coin ferts to the sick and elevates the suf¬ fering of the distressed. It is a husband to the widow and a father to the orphan. It makes every neighborhood financial one kind, affectionate family. It is a in¬ stitution. It seeks to obtain for its mem¬ bers the highest price for their produce. It looks to the good of all. It learns how and when the price can be obtained. It cuts the Gordian knot which has bound the farmer to the middle mau, who has absorbed the chief profits of his labor. It buys the necessaries of life where they can be got cheapest and best. It throws its protecting arm over and around all, and would make them more independent. The B. <fc A. R. R. Muddle. —The court at Brunswick last week undertook to divide out the $150,000 paid in by the purchasers, and to give proper direction to the remaining $380,OOu of the purchase money; but numerous old claims and some new ones were presented, that mud¬ dle the whole affair again, and chaos still enshrouds the enterprise. There seems to have been no difficulty iu apportioning fabulous fees to the law¬ yers, some of whom were of as little use to the road or the cormorants as a fifth wheel to a coach. ludeed, the ease with which these gentlemen obtained so much for so little, is supposed to have furnished the cue to the new batch of horse-leech s daughters that lit in the court room, cry¬ ing give! give !—Albany News. Take Notice. — To My Jfriends and Patrons : I have moved from the corner to No. t);> Broad street, next door to J. Ennis & Oo.’s, and opposite J. & J. Kyle s dry goods store. New Clocks, Watches, Silver and Plated Ware, Gold and Silver Chains, Jewelry, Diamond Rings, &c. All goods warrant¬ ed aa represented when sold by feI9 T. S. Speab, Agt. A Great Bargaiu in Land. I will sell, ou Saturday next, forty acres of land, with a two-room house on the same, known as the Lnd Foster place, •tear Girard, Ala. The place may be bought, privately, at a great bargain, be¬ fore the day of sale. For particulars, ap ply to the Editor of the Sun. L. F. McCoy. EXTRAORDINARY 1NBUCEMESTB! A STOCK OF #50,000 AT NEW YORK COST!! L. Harris, at No. 114 Broad street, has concluded to sell his entire stock of goods vt New York Cost. Remember the place; this is no humbug, we mean business and are determined to sell to raise money. Come and see and be convinced. Even article at New York cost. Best Calicoes at I lets. no9 What is it Joseph A tiro, are selling at Cost ? A full stock of Dry Goods, bracing everything kept in a first-daws) Ready house: as well as Shoes, Hats, and made Clothing. Country merchants, small dealers and everybody else wonld do well to give them a call, as thej are determined to close out. j Blank Distress Warrants for sale at the j Bus offioe. COLUMBUS, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1873. A Profitable Investment for Capitalists. -A- Cotton Factory TO BE BUILT ON THE Water Site of the Palace Mills, ColumV>us, Ga. mr» It Is proposed to build on tbe water site of tbe Palace Mills, a COTTON FACTORY for tbe manufacture of Cotton Goods. Tbe Capital Stock will be *250,uOO, which will Inc ude an ample floating capital. The building and machinery will be erected and arranged under the direction ot J. Rhodes Browne, Esq. The building will be a sub¬ stantial structure, and the machinery of the most approved patterns. The capital of the public 1s invited to this enterprise as one promising sure, speedy aud profitable results. No subscription will be binding until *200,000 Is secured, when the sub¬ scribers will be invited to oonvene tor the pur¬ pose of organizing the Company, and the work will be commenced. WO TAXATION, either State, 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 from the city to every market tor the goods; aud operatives are soliciting employment. W 1th such advantages is it unreasonable to promise a profit oi 20 per cent, per annum on the investment. Subscriptions will be received at the Chatta¬ hoochee National Bank; the Merchants and Mechanics Bank, and the Banking Ottiee 0! the Georgia Rome Insurance Company. J. RHODES BROWNE. RANDOLPH L. MOTT. JAMES F. BOZEMAN. W. L. SALISBURY. JAMES RANEIN. JOSEPH KYLE. EPPING A HANSERD. JNO. L. MUSTIAN. CHARLES WISE. SWIFT, MURPHY A CO. myl ALLEN, PKEEK & 1LLGES. PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uniform. Illuminating qualities superior to gas. Burns in any lamp without danger of ex¬ ploding ly displace or taking lire Manufactured and express¬ to the use of volatile dangerous oils. Its safety under every possible test, and its perfect burning qualities, are proved by its continued use in over 300,000 families. Millions of gallons have been sold and no ac¬ cident—directly burning, or indirectly—has handling ever it. occur¬ red from storing or The immense yearly loss to life and property, resulting in from United the use of cheap and dangerous oils the States, is appalling. The Insurance Companies aud Fire Commis¬ sioners throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL as the best safeguard when lamps are used. Send for circular. For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at wholesale by the proprietors, CHARLE> PB .ATT & CO., 108 Fulton Street, New York. au24 d&wdoi For Mayor. 4ap*YVe are authorized to announce S. B. ULEGHORN as a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing municipal election on Saturday, Dee 13th. nol5 John King tor Mayor. the Voters of Columbus Upon onsuUatlon with many citizens of the city, the name of JOHN KING is presented for the office of Mayoralty of the city at the n -.u elec¬ tion. [nol4 tf] Many / ' , tttz* p n’p. For Aldermen-lst Ward tepThe many friends of John Mehaffey and Clifford B. Grimes annouuce their names as candidates for Aldermen of the 1st ward at th* election to be held on Saturday, December 13. dec2te. ru■ CfVMotii Ward. <S*U'e are authorized to announce H G. KL1NK as a candidate for Alderman oi the Fourth Ward. _____ For Alderman Fifth Ward. &§* The many friend.- of ISAAC JOSEPH announce him as a candidate for Alderman oi the5th Ward, pledging themselves to his sup¬ port. Election, Dec. 13th. For Aldermen 5th Ward. >&S-The many Iriemla of L. G. SUHh.USS LER and J. G. OHALMEKS announ'e their names as candidates f«r Aldermen of the Fifth Ward at the election to be held on Saturday, December 13th. For Marshal. ATT I annouuce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal oi Columbus. Election second Saturday in De M. W. MURPHY. For Marshal. >08“ We hereby nominate Mr. JOHN S. COLBERT for the office of City Marshal for the ensuing year. Knowing the man, we pledge ours* 3 Ves to his support. Election, De¬ cember 13th.^* Many Citizens. For Deputy Marshal. «S*W. L. ROBINSON is announced aa a for re-election to the office ol Depu¬ ty Marshal, and will he supported by Many Vote kb. For Deputy Marshal. 49*1, having been a citizen and a tax-payer lo the city of Columbus for thirty odd years, now ask the support of the good people of < ’o I urn bus, both white and colored. f>r the office Deputy Mar.-hal, at the election the 13th oi this month. dec2 WM. MAHAFFEY. For Sexton. *4T-.rA.MES LYNAH is a can.!Mate for re ion to the office of City Sexton, at the en¬ election, second Saturday in December. For Sexton. 4®*1 announce myself as a candidate for City at the approaching election, and ask :he support of my fellow citizens. If elected, I faithfully discharge ’he duties o’ the office. HENRY 1). MOORE. For City Sexton. 4b6~We hereby nominate Mr. ABE ODOM the office of City Sextan for the ensuing Election, December 13, 1873. He will supported by [nol8] M any V otkks. ASSIGNEES SALE. n TE will sell before the auction house of W Ellis & January, Harrison,at 1874, 11 the o’clock following a. in. on 1st in per¬ property assigned to us by John King. 13 Copying Reams Paper. Letter Books. 4 12 Dozen Fa§s Books 12 Bottles Arnold’s Ink. 120 Document Envelopes. 1 Cancelling Press Stamp and Stand. 1 Letter 6 Chairs. 1 Book Rack. 1 Lot Books and Paper. 1 Stove and Pipe. 1 Eight-day Clock. 40 Hogs. 3 Horses. 6 Mules. 1 Mare and Colt. 6 Cows. 2 Express Wagons. ; 1 Car?. 1 Two-Horse Wagon. 1 Lot Plows and Hots. 1 Harrow. 1 Large Iron lrun Safe. 1 Money Chest. The Large Iron Safe is at former office of Merchants’and John King. Mechanics’Bank, The Iron Money Cheat where is at them. pir desir us of examining can see w! TsADISBUR Y. Assignees of John King, Dissolution Notice. rpHE flrm of WEST & SEARCY, Is this 1 day dissolved will be continued by mutual by consenc .MARTIN The G. bustne f Huthonzed to Fettle the WENT, who is o t standing tmataesa of the WEST. JAMt-S SEARCY Uolumbul, Ga » I>ec. 1, 1873, 8t CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. w' ' *vnaf -I* arf to OFFICE MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD, Columbus, Ga., Dec, 2, 1873. AN and alter Dec. 8u, Passenger train will run as follows: Daily, Sundays excepted. Leave Arrive Columbus,........ Troy,........... .......3:00 .......8.52 p. M. at p. M Leave Tro>,.............. .......4:50 a. M. Arrive at t olumbus,..... ......10:33 a. M. Ticket office at Broad street shed will be open at 2:30 p. m. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Columbus M mdays, w ednes days and Troy,...................... Fridays, at................ 6:30 a. m. Arrrive at .4:05 p. m. Leave Troy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturda ys, at...... ................4:00 a. M. Arrive at Columbus.. ................2:26 p. m. dee2 It tu thttauu W, L CLARK, Su,.t. BILL ARP’SJEW BOOK! “PEACE PAPERS,'’-Cloth-- ^ MINE,” PRICE, SI-50. X ESS A by Marion Harland,Cloth, eJ price, .$1 50. ‘•A’ cloth, thur price, Boimicasfle,” $X 75. by Dr. 1. G. Holland, “Work,” by Miss Alcott, author “Little Wo¬ men/’ cloth, p ice, #l 50. “Old Kensington,” by Miss Thackery, paper, price, $1 00. ‘Golden Lion ot Gr.iupers,” by Anthony Trol¬ “Two lope, Plungt paper, price, 75c. s for a Pearl,” by Mortimer Col¬ ‘The lins, Maid paper, price, 75c. price, 76c. of Sker,” by Blackmore, paper, “Miss Dorothy’s Charge,” by Frank Lee Ben¬ edict, paper, price $1 00. “Too Soon,” by Katharine Macquoid, paper, price, 50c. “Innocent,” by Mrs. Oliphant, paper, price, 75c. “Ketielm Chillingly,” by Lytton, paper, price, 75c. “A price, Simpleton,” 60c. by Charles Reade, paper, “The Ne w Magdalen,” by Wilkie Collins, pa¬ per, price, 50c. •‘Tom Brown’s School Days,” paper, price , 600. “Tom Brown at Oxford,” paper, price, 75c. Just received and for saie b^, J. W. PEASE & NORMAN, Booksellkrb and Stationers Columbus, Ga. W L. SALISBURY, A. O BLAOKMAK President. Cashier. Merchants&Mechanics Does a General Banking business—Discount mg, Collecting. Sells Exchange, Stocks and Bonds. N. Y. Correspondent—The Ninth National - Bank. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits received in sums oi 26 cents and up¬ wards. 7 per cent, (per annum) Interest allowed— _ payable 1st January, April, July, October— (.compounded four times annually.) Deposits payable on demand. DIRECTORS: W. L. SALISBURY—Formerly Waruoek & Oo. jI S f e r>’I 11 ' 8 ?* & T° 0, w W. R R. BROW RRO WN N—Oi nr Columbus Iron w Works t Oo U. A. REDD—Of C. A. Redd be Oo. ■ G. L. McGOUGH, of Juo McGough & Oo. ap8 i >il _ CCl x 11*0111 -• .......T JLlrflZT'O V PURE. CMCLiCU AMD FRFNCH * DRUGS AND CHEMICALS j * i % - j \ J. I. GRIFFIN, Die!/«;«»a sx, fOG Broad t, C'oliiiubun. -IS gt VERY article of the,best quality. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS pre >ared with the greatest Cure at all hours. no5 d&w J. W. DENNIS. J. M.BKNNKTT. SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS, m ft COLUMBUS, GA. Hi Up* J. W. DENNIS & Co. w E are Manufacturing and selling at Wholesale a good assortment of Moves, Grates, Fire Dogs, Country and Stove Hollow Ware. 45r" We Guarantee our Goods in e\very reaped. Extra Pieces furnished to any Stove wc make. Sample and Salkr Room at J. M. Bennett & Co.’s, ' au31 2aw8cw6m 131 Broad Strext. New York White Meat; Canvassed and Plain Hams; 3ouse, Tripe, Tongue, and English Pig’s Feet; Pickles, Mustard and Soda; 7 a anta Currants; Spices, all kinds; Citron and Condensed Milk, $3 50 per doz.; Imported Ale and Porter, $3 25 per doz., at H. F, ABELL & CO.’S DEW DllOE IN'AT I. G. Strupper’s * ND buy yoar Grapes, Orange,, Baninas. Raisin^, Citron, < urrants,Prune.-, Jeilies, •. uis, Pickles, t rench and Fancy dandies, Boys. ko. All kind ot Toys ior the little Girl, and Home made G'aqdv put up in 26 a d 60 pound at 18 cents per lh„ warranted full ..... and in e from any Terra Alba, a chalk worked in all i andie> made at North and elsewhere, for the Rebels. . On hai.d, One Hundred Boxes Fire t racker a low figure i'"2 *<v Board at Panic Prices at the ARDOR . jgOARD and Lodging per Month *30 oo ; | 10 to “ Day 2 oo ; 41 per Month................ 20 0u I “ «* Week................. 8 00 Meala -cut out hy Waiter per Month 30 00 j A3-Terms payahle.in advance. Meals ar ex | collent a» can he had in the city. [nol9 2w Strawberries and Raspberries. _ „ YV ti i jS on, Albany, and Trimnphe de Gand strawberries*1 ID per hundred- ihark berries (Red) $2 00 per hundred. The D.rmtUe, Alabama, (Blac.) *6 00 p^humi^d. ‘ Salem, Lee CVunty, Ala , Nov. 21, U73. i W. A. L1TTLB. B. H. CRAWFORD. Little & Crawford, "l TTILL attend promptly to all civil business YV entrusted to tbeir care In unv of Oouris. No partnership exists In criminal siness. 48-OfHce over J. Earns’. nol4 d&wlin W. A. Farley, CTJSSETA. Chattahoochee Co., Ga$ 49**Special at ention given to eolleotiojis Dr. J. H. CARRIGER, EON AN D PHYSICIAN, /'"YFFIOE \_J S. E. corner Broad and Randolph streets, over Crane’s grocery store; Resi¬ dence at Mrs. Teasdale’s, Jackson street, 2d door below Goetchius’ planing mills. [ocl Dental Notice. |D R PHELPS h is removed his office to his residence on St. Glair street, in rear of the Presbyterian Church ocl tf T. W. HENTZ, DENTIST. FFIUE over Josei 3 Columbus.Ga. W. F. TIGNER, Dentist. FLaudoIpli Stree OPPOSITE STRUPPER’S Columbus, C-eorgia deb eod tl ALEX C. MORTON, 4TTOIt N IS Y AND COVN8ELOB, / \FFIUE No. 6, “Georgia Home Building.’’ vy Entrance from St. < lair or Broad street, ; COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Mr. Morton is engaged in attending to claims against the United States Government, lor pensions, bounty land, and other matters. [o25 COTTON MANUFACTORIES. MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. i Manufacturers of SHEETINGS, YARN, SHIRTINGS, ROPE, Ac. G. P. SWIFT, President. COLUMBUS, GA. W. A. SWIFT, Sec’y &. Tress. noil ly -------- DRESS-MAKING. m ISS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH—Dross Making’, Residence Cutting shop and Fitting. Browneville. Terms Ofienp. and in nol6 iy FEED STORE. J 1 ™’, DeJlf ® So.' Oglethorpe street., opposite Temperance Hall. MATTRESS-MAKING AND UPHOL : SIERING. - pj I D. McJUNKIN, General Upholsterer and . Mattre8s~maker; Intersection Shop, Oglethorpe west and side Bridge War ren near oi stree sel GROCERIES. rJ I H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail . Grocer, junetioi Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe streets. No charge lor dray age. sefl TUNER OF PIANOES, &o. ITt W BLAU, Repairer am! Tuner of Pift Jjj. noes, Melodeous and AccordeonB. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be left at J. W.JP«a«e „ & „ Norman ... , booksturo. 865 REMOVAL! ^ I # AVE removed my FURNITURE and a BHOLSTERY BUSINESS from Ran dolpli Postoffice, to Og ethorpe street will first bo door south of the where I pleased to see and wait on my customers and the public gen orally. I have reduced my prices lor work to uorres ond with the times,and mean business Opine and see. S. O. LLOYD. ^ c!2 eod I-UK KENT. [ T NT1L the let of October next, the JS UJ corner stuie in Muscogee Home Building; eligibly located and a good Band for business. Apply toT, C. PRIDGEN r F. POiVILR > V, at Booher’a Corner. [dc6 FOR RENT. r L pHE man, Offi Broker, co no w occupied in tho Georgia b > H. Casile-^^, Home M||n Building. Pbssec-sdon given 1st October. iiflliiHL. Also, sleeping rooms in the same Building, and two rooms in the Basement, suitable for sleeping rooms or work shop. and the Water is furnished in the house, the looms well heated by a furnace throrghout cold season Comfort guaranteed. Appi> to CliA v COLEMAN. Over the store of Abell be Co. aul2 ti 110 Broad flt. FOR RENT. r |YHE lower story ol the fintliiinir im mediately east oi SUN Office. AlsoauJlSH ( xcellent room, suitable lor an Office or Sleep¬ ing Boom lu second story ot same building._ VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SjALL. r~\ESlRlNG to change the inveajoient A .1 J I < ifer ior sale the house an i lot on i he-oath east corner ot Randolph and ’ or. yth streets. The dwelling kitchen, has five moms is on the lot a go*>d smoke house and brick pantry, servants rooms, and u neat and comfortable sleeping room delatched :rom the dwelling. A well of good water curb¬ ed with circular brick. The lot tronts 100 feet <iii Forsyth and 150 feet cash on Randolph street. Drice $3,000. Terms i . LSO, immediate! OUtii The HOUSE AND LuT y: i f the above, at present occupied by W _ De- _ WolL Tue lot is fifty by one hundred and fifty feet. Price $1500. Terms cash. de3 THOSE DkWOLF. Plantation for Sale ! 1.200 O heavily .SITUATED leared ton act timbered county, 68 and of land, in llic Texas, witu “Canoy,” 600 remaining Pecan.Beach, of containing which Whar- are 60 0 m Ash, This fcC. is of the finest Plantations in At the one State of Texas—situated about five miles i bove the town of Wharton—ironiing on the 'olorado river,and the celebrate ! Caney creek, running right through the middle oi it. The improvements on the place consist of « fine two-story house wi h brick basement, con raining 8 large rooms, 20x20 feet, with closet-. vVc., with ali necessary outhouses, a large brick cistern, &c., Ac. and The lands are among the richest most productive in the State of Texas Will be so!<J LOW for cash, or on favorable '.ime-terms to proper parties who may be ablt o control the necessary labor. Apply to QUIN be HILL, Nov22 lmo Galveston, Texas. LUMBtK! LUMBER l B. BEASLEY has moved his Saw Mil oi the lands of S. M. Ingersoll, five mile t om the city, near the road leading to Craw i«>rd, and is prepared to fill all cash orders fv :umber promptly. Forty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank mgetber with a variety of S antling, his mills, now fo i the yard from which ho removed sale at reduced prices to close out. Come an get bargains. jy20 tf N. J. BUSSEY, AUEST FOE A.meriC8,Il . COttOIl _ ,. Tl6 EO « ii. A I.L approved pattern* of the Improve tlottou Ties for sale In any quantity a I jwest market rates. Apply to G. GUNBY JORDAN, Eagle and Phenix Mfg. Oo.’s Office. 6 m No Water W'orks I Bat Meaty of Nice Things! UUll a*UAKKS.UANDIES, ORANGES AFi'Lt-S. BANANAS an 1 COUOA NUTS. CANDY in lute o 26 Ida. at 18c. no30 I*KOH HO A 1101171.4551, Co CouNTEI PwNTKKS.—Xhe TJ StlR ,, office „ has 1 st received a quantity of supen.. erti’Ink Cblack), in ten pound cat: und twenty-five pound kega, which will be i#old at 25 cents per pound. NO. 84 : A. WITTICH. C. M. KINSEL. |WITTiCH & KINSEL j Practical Watchmakers, ; JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS, IN o. 67 Broad. St., Columbus, Ga. 0!' £ STERLING '1 M ps|>4 SILVER ‘ * JT' c m >1 V Li H AND W PLATED JEWELRY, WARE. -2V11 of th .0 Xjixtost Manu-factiiroriw. An entirely new Stock of the best Goods and the latest styles has been re¬ cently bought in New York and is hereby offered at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. D I A M ONDS, Gold and Silver SPECTACLES and Silver Eve-Glasses.. and IkT f) THIMBLES. 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. SOLE AGE M’S for the celebrated DIAMOND PEBBLED SPECTACLES and EYE¬ GLASSES, and AGENTS for the ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECKS, which are slightly color¬ ed and in high favor with everybody using Specks or Eye-Glasses. SOCIETY WATCH, BADGES, CLOCK and DIAMOND JEWELRY SETTING, Repairing In all its branches. HAIR JEWELRY, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges. ENGRAVING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. sep23 SECURITY 11 PROMPTNESS!I LIBERALITY 11 THK Continues to Offer the Public INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE|! Having Paid her Friends } $800,000 00! and Patrons since the War She Wants a Chance to Get it Back ! J. RHODES President. BROWNE, GEO. W. T DILLINGHAM, SAMUEL Secretary. S, MURDOCH reasurer. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS! JOSEPH KLIJXT Gr INTo. 104 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. A-Vh-olesale and Retail. r WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the public that 1 have just received a large and L well-assorted stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, ' A}? BOUTS style usually kept in a first-class Shoe store ’ Aim ouofcu- u..« been:made expressly for my own trade, and 1 will WARRANT I offer extraordiu every poir to be inducements as represented. Country 1 can ry to Merchants and small Dealers. 4®“G. H. FLEMING (formerly with R. C. Pope) and J B. M YHAND are with me, and will he pleased to wait on their friends and old customers. fie 20 eod&w3in Central Railroad. TUr iA u w GEN’L SUPT’S OFFICE U. R. R. j Savannah, Noi ember 1, 1373. j , I \N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 2d InBtant, J Pa-seuger Trains on tbe Georgia Central will Railroad, Rebranches aud connection., run .* foliowe: l RAIN No. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST. t -uave Savannah............ ......8:45 A m i.eave Augusta............ ......9:U5 A M rriveat Augusta.......... ......4*.U0 Y m arrive at Milledgeville_____ ......10:09 P m rrive at Eaton ton.......... ......11:05 P M - rrive at Macon.......... ......0:45 p m Leave Macon for Columbus ...... 7:16 P m Leave Macon for Eulaula... ......9:10 P M Reave Macon for Atlanta... ......7:30 V M Arrive at Columbus........ ...... 3:57 a m \ rrive at Eufaula.......... ......10:20 a M Arrive at Atlanta.......... ......1:40 a M DOMING SOl^TH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta..................... .. 1:00 A M Leave Columbus................. .. 7:40 p N Leave Eulaula.................... .. 7 : a6 p m vrrive at Macon from Atlanta.... .. 6:00 a M '.rrive at Macon from Columbus.. . . 5.00 A M Arrive at Macon from Eulaula ... .. 6:45 A M eave Macon....................... .. 7:15 a M Leave Augusta.................... .. 9:05 v M Arrive at Augusta................ .. 4:00 P m Arrive at Savannah............... .. 6:26 P M I RAIN No.2.GOiNG NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah............ . 7 30 p M Leave Augus'a............. . 8:05 P m .rrive at Augusta.......... . 5:55 a m Arrive at Macon............ . 8:20 a m Leave Macon for Columbus. . 8:46 a m 1 4 oave Macon for Eulaula... . 9:05 a M Leave Macon for Atlanta.... . 9:10 a m arrive at Columbus......... . 1:50 p m vrrive at Eulaula........... . 5:40 p m Arrive at Atlanta........... . 5:48 P M COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta......................... 7:00 a m Leave Uolumbus....................... 2:30 v m Leave Eulaula........................ 7:20 a m Arrive at Macon Irom Atlanta........ 3:40 r m .vrrive at Macon from Columbus 7:30 P m arrive at Macon from Eufaula 5:10 PM Leave Macon.................. 7:35 Y M vrrive at Milledgeville....... ......10:09 ......11:55 P M Vrrive at Eat nton............ P M Leave Augusta................ ......8:05 r m rrive at Augusta............ ......6:55 A M vrrive at Savannah........... ______7:15 A m Train No. 2 lieln« a through train on the Uentral Railroad, stopping only at whole sta¬ Hons, pas.-euge rs tor half stations caDnot be i ken on or put off. Passengers for Mslledgc v ille and Eulonton will take Train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, and Train No. 2 trom points J on the S. W. R. R., Atlanta and Macon. WM. ROGERS, no6 General Sup’t tANKIN HOUSE. Columbus, Oa. J. W. BY AN, Prop’r. Frink Golden, Clerk. 3uby Restaurant Bar and Billiard Saloon, 0NDEK THE BANKIN' HOUSE. I&27 J. W. IXVAN. Prop’r. Opera House Bar § Restaurant I hereby and notify public»K^>i / /♦ friends the m.r generally d(under that the I have Op- x *igr re-opene Restaurant and Ten-Pin era House) my B*r, Aliev, amt will keep the finest of Liquors and furnish the best of Meals (embr cing every¬ thing he market affords) at all hours, BOLAND. ocl5 6m A J. Tllih RIALTO. L HAVE street nearly opened opposite at No. 24 the Broadly, Ex Y 1 f s~ o ■rear office, a Bar-room and Keatau NS fit. A rant, where I will always keel- on hand a supply of fine Wines. Diquors and Ci¬ gars. Meals furnished ai all hours BL.Ah.tCY ^ «t4tf W. 4- Tile Jobbing Departincn f AND Book-JJindejy OF THE SUN OFFICE’ IS LARGE AND COMPLETE, Where all Descriptions of Work »r« Done at the most Ueason able Ratest ' Kfffl MII1M if MMii 53 3-4 Hours to New York. N. Y. & nToTM ail Line! Palace Sleeping Cars Run through from Opelika to Lynchburg. Western R. R., of Alabama. • TMW Columbus, Ga., Nov. 16, 1873 TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAIL : For Atlanta.............. ..........10:40 a M Arrive at Atlanta........ ........... 6:4t P M Fur Montgomery and Selina 5:00 p M, 0:; 0 P M Arrive at “ ...... lJ:40 P M, 6-20 a H FOR NEW YORK DAILY: (Time, 53 hours and 45 minutes ) Leave Columbus, 10:40 a. a: ; arrive at Opeli¬ ka at 12:27 P m ; at Atlanta, 6:40 P. m.; at Wash: ion, 7:20 a. m.; at NEW YORK, 4:26 p. m via Philadelphia and Baltimore. TRAINS ARR1V E AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta..... .........9:10 p M From Montgomery ,3:6ifA il, 2:30 P M The 6:oo p. m. Western Mail train leaves daily, connecting at Montgomery with trains for New Orleans, Mobile, Louisville, Ky.,and St. Louis; and .it Selma for Vicksburg. On this train Sleeping Nuw Orleans, cars run through from Opelika to The 10:60a. m. NEW YORK Express train, runs daily, connecting at ATLANTA with Georgia Railroad and W. &. A. R. R. The 9:30 p. in. train does not run Sunday. No delay at Opelika by any train. Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. CHAS. P. BALL Gen’l Sup’t. R. A. BACON, Agent. BOS1 ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN i.if, rnrnm co. OFFICERS I GKN. JOHN B. GORDON, President. GKN. A. ti. OOLQ.U1TT, Vice Presdeet. J. A. MORRIS, Secretary. J. H. MILL.KK, Supt. Agencies. As&ets Nearly $2,500,000 00. Ratio of Assets to Liabilities, $146 39-100 to to $Lu0. Has just established a Branch at OOLUM* BUS, G A., and opened an office at the “Geor¬ gia Home” Building. The citizens of Columbns an I adjoining coun¬ try are urgently requested to examine the claims of this pioneer Southern Company to their patronage and support. Investments made and losses adjusted at home. LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent. R. N. Ml BEK, no3U tf Geu. Agt. and TAYLOR COTTON GINS. W 7E HAVE ON HAND TAYLOR COTTON CINS. PROM 40 TO 60 SAWS. TOR SALK LOW. COBUilBUS IBON WORKS CU. MW