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SUN AND THOMAS DEWULP. THOMAS GILBERT. Thos. Gilbert & Co., PROPRIETORS. Terms of Daily and Weekly Sun : Twelve months, in advance $8 00 Six months, 4 00 Three months, it 2 00 One month, u 75c. Weekly Sun, ti $1 50 TE LEGS ABB IC. NOON DISPATCHES. SPANISH NEWS. New Yobk, Dee. 9.—The Herald's Madrid special says there is a heavy de¬ cline of the Bourse, in consequence of Grant’s refusal to accept Sickles’ resigna¬ tion. The Spanish Government claims it is not bound to deliver the Virginins un¬ til the 18th of December. Madrid, Dec. 3.—The Minister of War reports the reserve recently called out unihbers 46,000 men. Details of the bombardment of Cartagena, show the principal damage was to buildings with in the walls. The forts and batteries are almost intact, The Insurgents are strengthening their works and armament. EX PI OS I ON ON RED RIVER. Marshall, Dec. (3.—The boiler of the steamboat Royal George exploded last night at Albany, a station between Jeffer¬ son and Shreveport. The mate and three . deck hands were instantly killed. Five other were seriously wounded; Gap,. Sco vill had his jaw- fractured and Pilot Me Larey was slightly wounded. The cargo will be saved. Later reports state that the vessel is on tire. Relief has been sent from Shreveport. TEXAS. Later Returns of the Election—Cooke’s ! Majority. Galveston, Dee. 6.—Specials to the Galveston News give the following figures from thirteen counties additional to-day : j Total of which number 43 voted of counties for Cooke, heard giving from 20,- 57, j 798 ; and 14 voted a majority for Davis of 3,463. Cooke’s net majority so far 17.,335. TOBACCO—POTATOES—HAY. j j I Washington, Dec. 5.—The report of the Department of Agriculture, for No- : vember and December, shows that the j average tobacco crop, in comparison with last year, is D4. A failing off of seventeen i million busnels of potatoes is indicated. The hay crop is live hundred thousand j tons less than last year. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Money Market. London, Dec. 9. —Noou—New 5 b 92. Erie 38 J. New Yoke, Dec. 9. —Gold opened 109§. Slocks active. Gold l()9j. Money, 7 per Govermnente^sti'ong 0 ' Stote^onfte quiet j I Cotton Markets. 1 Liverpool, Doc. 9. — Noon, _ Cotton [ > dull and easier; Uplands 8q@8|; (Means 8§@8J; sales 10,000; for speculation good and | j export 2,000; Uplands, not below ordinary, shipped November 8|d. j Later—Uplands, not beiow good ordi¬ nary, shipped January and February i 8 5-16. Later—Sales include 5,200 American; Orleans, not below good ordinary, shipped December and January 8 7-16. New Yobk, Dec. 9 — Noon. — Cotton quiet; sales 1,277; Uplands 15Tc; Orleans 15j. follows: Futures opened as December 15 1-32; January 15 7-32, 15 9-32; Febru ayr 15 19-32, 15f; March 16 1-16; April I of. Provision Markets. NewYokk, Dee. 9—Noon.—Flour firmer but quiet. Wheat held l@2c. higher. Corn held lc. higher. Pork scarce and very firm; new mess $16 12^@16 25. Lard very firm; steam 8 j®8 9-16e. Matrimonial World. Mr. Daniel Marchant, of Browueville, Ala., and Miss Julia W. Bond, were mar¬ ried last Wednesday evening at the resi¬ dence, in Butler, of the bride’s father, Rev. Wm. M. D. Bond. Rev. T. T. Chris tian performed the ceremony, The wedded pair came to Columbus Saturday. Columbus Cotton Market. Cotton quiet. Low middlings 13J; middlings 14. The Reporter says the “colored troops” of LaGrangehave been greatly disturbed of late by this Cuba ti business : Gen. G. T. Anderson, of Atlanta, better known as “Old boys” Tige,” was in town, and some of “the introduced him to two or three negroes as a general whom Grant had sent out to raise a brigade of colored troops. This created considerable excitement in the minds of some of that class, especially when Gen. Anderson told them to be ready next Saturday, as he had the names of all the Grant voters and would require them to start to Cuba at once. They pro¬ tested that they didn’t vote for Grant: that they had never shot a gun or pistol, a^d didn’t knowhow to shoot even a pop gun. According to Congressional Delegate Maginnis, of Montana, the Indian agents “will take a barrel of sugar to an Indian and get a receipt for ten barrels ; just so they can take one sack of flour and get a receipt for fifty. They will take 300 head of cattle, inarch them four times through the corral, get a receipt for 1,200, give a part ■ f them to the Indians, sell a part to a unite man, and steal many of them back as possible. how It is it no use themselves. to com¬ plain ; they know is The Government of the United States pro¬ bably means well enough. It spends a great deal of money for the Indian, who gets very little of it.” The World has very probably discover¬ ed the true reason of Grant’s appointment of Williams as Chief Justice. It says: It is a reward of the Attorney General’s service and servility last year in furnish ing official opinions to sustain the outra geotis action of Judge Dureil in ana. Mr. Williams will make about as capable a Chief Justice as Gen. Grant is a President. This is the highest cornpli ment any intelligent man can possibly pay him. A correspondent suggests that Coi - gresR , be asked , . . to make , an appropriation to open an inland passage for steamboats from St. Johns river to Key West by the way of Pablo (near the month of the St. John s), North river, Matanzas. Hall fax Musquito, Indian river and Jupiter Lake \\orth, Hillsboro, New’ river &qe Biscayne Bat 7 ? This route would be al most straight, and inside all the way to K ey West. It would be nowhere more than a mile from theses. Fast steame:s could make the trip nearly as quick as by a railroad. No man who understands the accumulations of compound interest consent to keep money idle -“An key soon rusts. ” THE I DAILY SUN YOL. XIX. ALABAMA NE WS. The Legislature has .now but six more working days before the time when the session must close, unless extended by a suspension of the constitutional limita¬ tion. This may be done by a two-thirds vote, but the generally expressed deter¬ mination so far, is no not to extend the session. Tom Sanltey, colored, who killed Mar¬ tin Graham, also colored, in Montgomery county, some months since, was on Sat¬ urday sentenced by the City Court to be hung on the 30th of January. They had a disagreement about a woman. There are 289 Granges of the Patrons of Husbandry in the State of Alabama. The bill for the relief of the Alabama Insane Asylum has passed both Houses of the Generel Assembly and gone to the Governor. Mr. Moulton, the Democratic candidate for Mayor of Mobile, was elected last week, according to the count of the votes, as telegraphed. But the Radicals insist on another count, and the case was on Saturday before the Circuit Court on an application for a mandamus. The Alabama Conference of the M. E. church commenced its session last week at Selma—Bishop Marvin presiding. Bishop Wjghtman was also present. On Saturday, J. M. Scott was appointed to take charge of the accounts of the South¬ ern Christian Advocate. Among the lo¬ cal preachers electedTieacons, were Wm, M. Boswell from Orawford Circuit, and Lawrence Baker from Euon and Midway Circuit. Among tie traveling preachers elected Deacons, were John A. Green from Tuskegee Station, D. M. Banks from Enon and Midway, and James W. Crosby from Perote Circuit.' The following del ©gates to the General Conference were elected; T. O. Summers, W. A. McCarty, M. S. Andrews, J. Hamilton, W. D. Shaphard, as clerical delegates; Col. R. H. Powell, Hon. A. A. Coleman, Rev. J. ^ r * Motley, Dr. £. J. b. Kimbrough and A. Stollenwerck, Esq., as lay dele gates. Reserves A. S. Andrews, S. P. Richardson, A. J. Briggs, L. W. Reeves, Fleming Law,Moses Padgett, John Chain, A.* Bush. Opelika was chosen as the place for holding the next Conference. — ms t *» - COTTON IiOIUNO IN. New Orleans, Dec. 7.— Receipts of cotton at this port for the commercial week ending at 12 in. Friday were 40,543 bales net, overtopping the previous week ^ near ly 20,000 bales, and last year’s corresponding week by nearly 7,000 The grossreceipts were G2,876 bales, worth about $5,000.000. From 12 Friday to 12 yesterday 9,823 bales gross came in, and the Jackson Railroad supplemented this by the crack day's business of the season— 4t078 bale8 - m aking a total of 13,901 bales. The prospects are favorable for receipts this week of 50,000 to 52,000 bales. In addition to the foregoing, nearly $1,000,000 .worth of sugar and molasses were received aud sold last week. The Louisiana sugar crop will certainly' be a short one this season. From all the sugar farming districts we hear the yield is very poor. The current crop estimate on the sugar lauding is 65,000 to 75,000 lihds. Receipts of sugar of this crop up to Friday night amount to 14,359 hhds., compared with 20,377 same time last yejjr —a decrease of 6,018 hhds., or about 30 per cent. The demand has been very slack and prices low. Buyers, for the most, have not come forward with any spirit till of late.— Picayune. MR. HECKS’S SHREWDNESS. Washington, Dec. 4.—The game of the Republicans haH been to leave the Presi¬ dent’s salary undisturbed at $50,000 per annum, using as an excuse the constitu¬ tional prohibition against making a re¬ duction during this term of office. But Mr. Beck of Kentucky, to-day trumpeted this trick iu his shrewd and most affect¬ ive style by bringing a bill to prohibit all payment of appropriations for the execu¬ tive mansion during the present term. The appropriations amount to some $24, - 000 per annum, and if the bill passes, the result will be that the President will have to pay ail these expenses out of his $50,000 per annum. This bill created a good deal of consternation among the Republicans, and will be a hard dose for them to swallow, while they are ilema goguing on the main subject .—Louisville Courier-Journal. Fkesh Texas Beef fob New York. — A special train of ten of the Texas and At¬ lantic Refrigerator Company’s cars, load¬ ed with fresh beef, killed at the Compa¬ ny’s establishment at Denison, Texas, passed through Sedalia, Mo., November 29th. The train run from fifteen to twen¬ ty miles an hour, and expected to reach New York city Wednesday morning. Each of the tea cars contained over ten tons of dressed beef ready for New York butchers, and if it reaches that city.in good condition, this company will keep the New York market supplied with slaugh¬ dress¬ ed beeves. The company' can now ter and ship 500 head per day, and are prepared to increase the number as fast as the market demands it .—Galveston News, 5th. Ahead of All. —Col. James S. Reid, | 0 f Morgan three white county, boys rented by the land this of Head, year | | to name of mule, who, with the assistance one made seventeen bales of cotton, avera j j ging 450 pounds per bale, seventy-five bushels of corn, made a sufficient quanti- 1 ty of potatoes to last the family, besides I having a fine garden. These boys are re¬ ; spectively nine, eleven, and fifteen yeais 1 of age. They never stopped a mule from work to go to town, but walked; and never | [00 e bofidav on Saturday. Such toys de f * “ and their ‘widowed mother | . shou)( dhronide jngtW {eel pr „ n d of them.—-In . _ j The Washington • . respondent of the . Louis Mepubliccin remarking upor the wonderful celerity with which the American people accommodate them selves to circumstances, says: “Within two hours after Williams’nomination was announced there were plenty of people there ready to maintain that he is a great and learned jurist.” Seven per cent, compounded four time a year is the interest paid by the and Phenix Savings Department. COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEB 10, 1873. A Profitable Investment for Capitalists. A Cotton Factory TO BE BUILT ON THE Water Site of the Palace Mills, Columbus, Cra. SlCSt' 2 *’ 18 P ro P os6tl t0 build on the water site of the Palace Mills, a COTTON FACTORY for the manufacture of Cotton Goods. The Capital Stock will be $25u,ooo, which will include 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 inoBt approved patterns. The capital of the public is Invited to this enterprise as oue promising sure, Bpeedy and profitable results. No subscription will be binding until $200,000 is secured, when the sub¬ scribers will be invited to convene for the pur¬ pose of organizing the Company, and the work will be commenced. NO TAXATION, either State, County or Municipal, attaches to this investment .for Ton 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 for the goods; and operatives are soliciting employment. With such advantages is it unreasonable to promise a profit ot 20 per cent, per annum on tiro investment. Subscriptions will be received at the Chatta¬ hoochee National Bank; the Merchants and Mechanics Bank, and the Banking Uffice of the Georgia Home Insurance Company. J. RHODES BROWNE. RANDOLPH L. MOTT. JAMES F. BOZEMAN. W. L. SALISBURY. JAMES RANKIN. JOSEPH KYLE. EPPING A HANSERD. JNO. L. MUSTIAN. CHARLES WISE. SWIFT, MURPHY & CO. myl ALLEN, FREER & ILLGES. N. J BUSSEY, G. GUNBY .IORDAN President. Seo’y A Treas. OFFICE OF THE rn agle and Phenix Manufacturing Company. Columbus, Georgia. ; 0 aid up Capital, - $1,250,000 To inculcate the habit of saving on the part of its Operatives, and to pro¬ vide a safe and reliable arrangement forthe beneficial accumulation of the earnings of artisans and all other classes, this Company has established, under SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE STATE OF GEORGIA —A— Savings Department in which the following advantages are of ferad to Depositors of either large- or small amounts. X. PERFECT SECURITY. The assets of the Company were on 1st January, 1873................... $1,704,459 45 and are steadily increasing. The Reserve fund is......... $297,766 92 All of which property is specially pledged by act of the General Assembly for the protection of Depositors; and in addition, by the same act, the Stockhol¬ ders of the Company are made INDIVID¬ UALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion io their shares, for the integrity of the Savings Department and its certificates of Deposit. 2. LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed Seven per cent, per annum; Compounded four times a year. 3. DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at any time without notice. Depositors residing out of the city can draw deposits by checks. 4. RULES AND REGULATIONS of this Department furnished upon application, and all desired information given. 3. BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS given to depositors. e. All accounts of Depositors will be con¬ sidered strictly private and confidential. DIRECTORS: N. J. BUSSEY, W. H. YOUNG, W. E. PARRA MORE, ALFRED I. VOUNG, Of New York. CHARLES GREEN, President of the Savannah Bank and Trust Company mr21 eod fit w STOVES, STOVES NATHAN CROWN & (Opposite Sun Office^ COLUMBUS, CA., \JTOULD respectfully invite the attention VV of his friends STOVES, and customers HOLLOW to his exten¬ ANI) sive stock ol STAMPED WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &c. Also, TIN WARE at wholesale and retail. SHEET RON Manufacturer of TIN, and . COPPER WORK. ■Rrinfiner iAUUIILg and GliU Guttering unttLllus done promptly and In the best mannei He solicits a call, feeling assured that he can give entire satisfaction Price as low as the lowest. Come and *rf„v 6 YOU hiiv ocl8eod&W NOTICE Q 1 ™, n ^he^°tS™m-wH^taklTo^e’tha,' above Magazine will b©ready for reception of^Ker^eene Oils od 3d lust, Rates of storage, 35c. I IT b ’’ 1 - jSogniine. l of Market ant | L. G. SCHUESSLF.R. / de3 lw ** u ““ fXHAlMifJt.-', UKk b 1 Com. " ’ Georgia, Muscogee County. aiv ^elSthofDectSber^Tt BfaooKS, 10 o’Mock Urilnar”: a m de#» F M . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. jgg#l OFFICE I MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD, Dec. Columbus, Ga., 2, 1873. o N and alter Dec. 3d, Passenger train will run as follows: Daily, Sundays excepted. Leave Columbus,... .3:00 p. M. Arrive at Troy,...... .8:52 p. m Leave Troy,......... .4:50 a. M. Arrive at < 'olumbus, 10:33 A. M. Ticket office at Broad Btreet Bhed will be open at 2:30 p. M. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Columbus Mondays, Wednes¬ days and Fridays, at............... .5:30 a. M. Arrrive at Troy,...................... .4:05 p. m. Leave Troy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at..... ................4:00 A. M. Arrive at Columbus. ................2:26 p. M. dec2 Lt tu th&sun W. L. CLARK, Su;,t. BILL ARP’S_NEW BOOK! “PEACE PAPERS,’’-Cloth PRICE, SI-50. eJ TESSAM1NE,” by Marion Harland,Cloth, price, Bonnicastle,” $1 50. I. G. Holland, “A'thur by Dr. cloth, price, $1 75. “Work,” by Miss Alcott, author “Little Wo¬ men,” Kensington,” cloth, price, by $1 Miss 50. Thackery, “Old paper, ‘Golden price, $1 Lion 00. of Graupers,” by Anthony Trol¬ lope, paper, price, 76c. Pearl,” by Mortimer Col¬ “Two Plunges for a 75c. lins, paper, price, Sker,” Blackmore, ‘Tiie Maid of by paper, “Miss price, Dorothy’s 75e. Charge,” by Frank Leo Ben 0 lict 1, paper, price $1 00. “Too: Soon,” by Katharine Macquoid, paper, “Innocent,” price, 60c. by Mrs. OUphanfc, price, paper, 75e. ‘ Kenelm Chillingly,” by Lytton, paper, price, 76o. Roade, “A Simp'etou,” by Charles paper, price, oOc. ! “The New Magdalen,” by Wilkie Collins, pa per, price, B,-own’s Sue. School Days,” price, 60c. •■Tom paper, “Tom l-irown at Oxford,” paper, price, 75o. Just received and for sale bj, j. W. PEASE &. NORMAN, BOOKSELLERS AMD STATIONERS, Columbus, Ga. W L. SALISBURY, A. O BLACKMAR I President. Cashier. 1 MerchantsStMechanics - Does a General Banking business—Discount¬ ing, Collecting, Sells Exchange, Stocks and Bonds. N. Y. Correspondent—The Ninth National j Bank. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits received in sums of 25 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; I W. L. SALISBURY—Formerly Warnoek is. Co. A. ILLGES—Of Freer, Illges & Co. W. R. BROWN—Of Columbus Iron Works Oo C. A. REDD—Of O. A. Redd & Oo. | G. L. McGOUQH, of Juo. McGough & Co. »p8.___________________| from JL>irect Europe x PURE ENGLISH AND FRENCH DRUGS AND CHEMICALS n . ! Xvr sss- 7 LQ) J. I.GRIFFIN » UKPOUISI, | 106 Broad t , (Join nibuv, ! j ! erggj «c«nria. V— VERY article of tfie„best quality. i PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS pre-! pared with the greatest c»vre at all hours noo dfitw J. W. DKNNI8. J. M.BKNNKTT. SOUTHERN STOVE 1" m COLUMBUS, GA. J. W. DENNIS & Co. 1ITE VV are Manufacturing and selling at Wholesale a good assortment of Stoves, Grates, Fire Dogs, Country and Stove Hollow Ware. We Guarantee our Goode in every respect. Extra Pieces furnished to any Stove we make. Sample aud Salks Room at J. M. Bennett & Co.’s, au31J'2aw&w8m 131 Bkoad Street. xtfew York White Meat; Oanvassed and Plain Hams; Souse, Tripe, Tongue, and Pig’s Feet; Mustard English Pickles, and Soda; 3ania Currants; all kinds; Citron and Spices, Condensed Milk, $3 50 per doz.; and Porter. Imported Ale $3 25 per doz., at H, F. ABELL 4 CO.’S. DEW DROP IN,AT i. C. Strupper’s suts. Pickles, French &n<l Fancy Gandies, fisc. All kind ot Toys for the little Girls and Boys. Home-made Candy put up in 25 a^d 50 pound j boxes, at 18 cents per !b„ warranted lull weight, and ine from any Terra Alba, n chalk extensively worked in all I'andle- male ai j . j.,. North and elsewhere, for the Rebels. (tracker On hand, One Hundred Boxes Fire 1 at a low figure dr? 3'*’ ! Board at Panic Prices at tne ARBOR. ■gOARD and Lodging per Month..... .$30 00 . 10 00 . • Month..................... »• 44 Day........ 2 00 per 20 Otj “ 44 Week................. 8 oo Meals sent out by Waiter per Month 30 00 tfg*Terms payable in advance. Meals as ex cellent as can be had in the city. [nol9 2w Strawberries and - SSSSSm -IITILSON, Albany, and Triomphe de Gand 1 , J/LU.LIK. *al.m, Lee U.unty, Ala., Nov. 21, 1»73. W. A. L1TTLB. B. H. CRAWFORD. Little & Crawford, Attorn oys — at — Xiaw "1 VV ttiLL attemi promptly to all civil business entrusted to their care in any of the Courts. No partnership exists In criminal bu¬ siness. Oi-Offloe over J. Ennis'. no!4 d&wlin W. A. Farley, A. ttornoy. at - Xj a w OUSSETA. On ATT A hooch ke Co., GaJ ^•Special attention given to collect ion!. Dr. J. H. CARRIGER, DKOKON AND PH V&ICIANt o FFICE S. E. corner Broad and Randolph streets, over Crane’s grocery store; Resi¬ dence at Mrs. Teasdaie’s, Jackson street, 2d door below Goetchius’ planing mills. [ocl Dental Notice. D R PHELPS has removed his office to his residence on St.Clair street, In rear of the Presbyterian Church ocl tf T. W. HENTZ, DENTIST. | ^^FFICE over Joseph & Pro,’s coiiimbuR.Ga. ’ iJTrrr^ W. FV TICNER, i .Dentist. Handolpb Stroe OPPOSITE STRUPPER’S Ooiumbus, GeorgU ALEX C. MORTON, ATTORNEY AKH COIJNSJELOH, \_J / \ FFICE No. 5, “Georgia Home Building.’* Entrance from St. Clair or Broad street, Morton COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Mr. is engaged in attending to claims against the United States Government, lor pensions, bounty Ian I, ami other matters. [o26 COTTON MANUFACTORIES. MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. ! .Manufacturers of SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, i \ ARN, ROPE. Ac. G. P. SWIFT. President. COLUMBUS, GA W. A. SWIFT, Sec’y &. Treas. noil ly -------- FAMILY GROCERIES. ds; sswEWSMSt thorpe and Jackson streets. do7 DRESS-MAKING. 1SS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH—Dress Cheap. Making, Residence Cutting shop and Fitting. Browneville. Terms and in n»16 iy FEED STORE. J NO. Dealer FITZGiBBONS, Wholesale and Re fj tail in Hay, Oats, Corn, Bacon, Ac. iglethorpe street, opposite Temperance Hail. MATTRESS-MAKING AND UPHOL STERING. O T D. Mattress-maker; MeJUNKIN, General Shop, Upholsterer side War- and • west ren near intersection of Oglethorpe and Bridge ! stree sel GROCERIES. J ~ Grocer, H. HAMILTON, junction Franklin, Wholesale Warren and Retail and ^ . Oglethorpe streets. No charge for drayago. bet TUNER OF PIANOES, &c. LI W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pla- i Jlj.iioes, Melodeons and Accordeons. Sign I w 1 . 1 Pease' 1, ANorman’8 , book 8 8U)re. be ' Ut eeV' REMOVAL I i have removed m ny FURNITURE and I I UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS from Ran d.ijph to Oglethorpe street first be pleased door south of tiin Postoifice, where 1 will public to see aud wait on iny customers and the gen «'ally. 1 have reduced m> prices lor work to corres. ond with the times, and moan business Lome and see. S. O. L1X>Y1>. oci2 eod FOR RENT. u NT1I# the 1st of October next, the jt corner store in Muscogee Home Building; eligibly located Apply toT. and a PRIDGEN good j stand for business. U. ■ r F. a. POM.BR »Y,at Booher’s Corner. [d e6 j FOR RENT. r pHE Office now occupied by H. Castle- .__. Building. x man, Broker, Possession in the given Georgia 1st October. Home JsiMlL ]|ae?n Als;, sleeping rooms in the same Building, and two rooms in the Basement, suitable lor .sieeping rooms is furnished or work shop. house, and the Water In the rooms well heated by a furnace throrghout the cold season Comfort CHAS. guaranteed. COLEMAN. Apply to Over the of Abell fit Oo. store au!2 ti 116 Broad *t. FOR RENT. rjxHE lower etory ol the building lrn- ft mediately east of SUN Office. Also an excellent room, suitable tor an Office or Sleep¬ ing Room in second story of same buildi ng. I VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. D ES1R1NG to change the inves ment M I tier tor sale the nouse ari l lot on the south east corner ot .Randolph and I orsyth streets. The dwelling has five rooms There is on the lot a go<»d kitchen, smoke and house and brick pantry, servants rooms, a neat an i comfortable sleeping room detatched Irom the dwelling. A well of good water curb¬ ed with circular brick. The lot fronts 100 feet on Forsyth And 150 feet cash on Randolph street. Brice $3,000. Terms a LSO, immediately south The HOUSE AND LOT of the above, at present occupied by W. S. De Wolf. The lot is fifty by one hundred and fifty leet. Price $1500. Terms cash. dc*3 THUS. DaWOLF. Plantation for Sale ! 1.200 O O cleared, heavily ITU ton acres AT timbered county, and of ED land, in the Texas, withRecan.Beaok, “Caney," 600 remaining of containing which Whar- are 60 0 9 Ash, fitc. is of the finest Plantations in the This one State ot Texas—situated about five mile3 above the town of Wharton—fronting on tho Colorado river,and the celebrated Caney creek, running right through the middle of it. The improvements on the place consist of a fifie two-story house wi ll brick basement, con¬ taining 8 large rooms, 20x20 feet, with closets, Ac., with all necessary outhouses, a large brisk cistern, fitc., fc c. the richest and The lands are among most productive sold in the LOW State for of cash, Texas favorable Will he or on •ime-terms to proper parties who may he able o control the necessary labor. QUIN Apply HILL, to fit Nov22 lmo Galveston, Texas. LUMBER! LUMBER I for< j an( j lg prepared to fill all cash orders for lumber promptly. Forty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank, together with a variety of Scantling, now ir the yard from which he removed his mills, for sale at reduced prices to close out. Como and tret bargains. jy20 tf NY J. BUSSEY, AOBKT FOR Am erican Cotton Tie Co. a XaL approved Ties for patterns sale In oi tne quantity unproven at Cotton Agjdy to any lowest market rates JORDAN, Eagle and Phonix Mfg. Oo.’s Office. j©4 6m L ^.VeTa seIruy.i. ut. day dissolved by mutual consent. The ondneis will be continued by MARTIN G SSSTT n ~ J AM f S SEAROY. Oolnmbu., Ga., Dec. 1, 1873. » NO. 86 A. WITTICH. C. Ml. KINSEL. WITTICH & KSNSEL Practical Watchmakers, JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS, IVo. 67 Broad. St., Columbus, Ga. in k EUSi £* 9 STERLING SILVER 1 Mil i PLATED AND rv*.-. :. Vi IS, JEWELRY, WARE, AH of tile Xjato/yt Manufacturers. An entirely new Stock of the best Goods and the latest styles ha9 been re¬ cently bought in New York and is hereby offered at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. D I A M O IM D S , Gold and Silver^ and Silver SPECTACLES BBS and 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. SOLE AGENTS 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 Repairing specks or In Eje-Glasses. all branches. JEWELRY, WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY Its HAIR SOCIETY BADGES, DIAMOND SETTING, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges. PROMPTLY EXECUTED. JBg-ENGRAVING sep23 SECURITY I! PROMPTNESS! I LIBERALITY 11 TDK Continues to Offer the Public INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE ! rl3ViriQ rdlu IlGP r rTIGfiQS M - „ and Patrons since the War She Wants a Chance to Get it Back! » oufNnCQ nnvlJC.0 Rcmu/NP unuWNL, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMUEL S. MURDOCH *' President, Treasurer. Secretary. BOOTS, » SHOES AND HATS! •o JOSEJPH 3E5L.JLUXTGr 9 IJo. 104 Broad Street, Columbms. Greorgia. Wholesale and. Ketail. j WOULD respectfully Inform my friends and the public that I have just received a large and J_ well-assorted stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND IIATS, embracing all grades and style' usually kept In a first-class SUoe store .My stock of BOOTS A \D SHOES has been made expressly lor my own trade, anil I will IV ARRANT every pair to be as represented. I can offer extraordinary inducements to Country Mereliants and small Dealers. Af(i. H. FLEMING (formerly with It. C. Pope) aud J. B. MY1IAND are with me, and will be pleased to wait on their friends and old customers. se20 eod&w3ni Central Railroad. A ■ aasaaEsfifflfig- jyaarJBF xar rar YrYJ Suruf GEN’L SUPT’S OFFICE O. Ii. R. I Savannah, November 1, 1873. / ) \N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 2d instant, V Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central R vilroad, its branches and connections, will run as follows: TRAIN No. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah............ ......8:45 A M Leave Augusta............ ......9:05 a M Arrive at Augusta........... ......4:00 P m Arrive at Milledgeville.... ......10:09 ......11:55 p m Arrive at Eatonton.......... P m Arrive at Macon.......... ......6:45 P m Leave Macon for Columbus ...... 7:15 v M Leave Macon for Eutaula... ...... 9:10 P M Leave Macon for Atlanta... ...... 7:30 P M A rrive at Columbus......... ...... 3:67 A M Arrive at Eufaula........... ......10:20 a M Arrive at Atlanta.......... ...... 1:40 a M COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Loave Atlanta..................... .. 1:00 A M Leave Columbus.................. .. 7:40 i* M Leave Eutaula.................... .. 7 :Y6 p M A rrive at Macon from Atlanta.... .. 6:50 a M A rrive at Macon from Columbus...... 5.00 a m Arrive at Macon from Eutaula 6:45 a M l .cave Macon.................. 7:15 a M Leave Augusta................. 9:05 A M A rrive at Augusta............. .. 4.00 v M A rrive at Savannah........... .. 6:26 p m TRAIN No 2 GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah........... 7 30 p M Leave Augus'a............. 8:05 P M Arrive at Augusta......... 5:55 A M Arrive at Macon........... 8:20 A M Leave Macon for Columbus 8:46 a At Leave Macon for Eutaula.. 9:05 A M Leave Macon for Atlanta... 9:10 A M Arrive at Columbus........ 1:50 P M Arrive at Eufaula.......... 5:40 p m A rrive at Atlanta.......... 5:48 P tf CUMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta..................... . 7:00 a M Leave Columbus................... . 2:30 P M Leave Eufaula.................... . 7:20 a m Arrive at Macon Irom Atlanta.... . 3:40 P m Arrive at Macon from Columbus. . 7:30 P M A rrive at Macon from Eufaula.... . 5:10 P M Leave Macon..................... . 7:35 P m Arrive at Milledgeville........... .10:09 P M Arrive at Eat nton................ .11:65 P M Leave Augusta.................... . 8:05 P M / rrive at Augusta................ . 6:66 A tf Arrive at Savannah............... . 7:15 A M Train No. 2 being a through train on the Central Railroad, stopping only at wfiole sta tin ns, passengers for half stations cannot be t.-.ken on or put off. Passengers lor Milledge T He and Eatonton will take Train No. 1 from S ivaunali and Au.usta, and Train No. 2 from points on the S. W. R.R., Atlanta and Macon. WM. ROGERS, no6 General Sup’t RANKIN HOUSE. Columbus, Ga. J. W. RYA_N, Frop’r. Fbank Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant Bar and Billiard Saloon, UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE. ;a27 J. W. It Y A >, frop’r. Opera House Bar 2 Restaurant I hereby and notify the pubii’ctE^i ( J friends frjyaar 9 generally re-opened (under that I the have Op- N era House) my Bir, Restaurant and Ten-Pin Alley, an<i will keep the finest of Liquors and furni«h the best of Meals (etnbr cing every¬ thing : hc -9 BOLAND. ocl 5 6m A. J. : ran Rialto. T HAVE opened at No. 24 Broad A street, nearly opposite the Ex t»r«8a office, a Bar-room and Kestau rant, where I will always keep on hand a f ;|> ly of fine Wines, all Liquors aud Ul¬ nar* %«4tr Meals furnished ai hours. w. H. BLAKELY The JobDing Department ANl> Book-Bindery OF THE SUN OFFICK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE, Whore a.II Descriptions of Work ore Done ul the Ravi Uea>«». able Hateib 53 3-4 Hours to New York. N. Y. & NToTMail Line! Palace Sleeping Cars Run through from Opelika to Lynchburg. Western R. R., of Alabama. COLUUUVU, Ga., Nov. 16, 1873, TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAIL , For Atlanta...........................10:40 a m A rrive at Atlanta.....................6:40 p M For .Montgomery anil Selma.6:00 V M, 0:0} p M Arrive at “ lu:40 p M, 5’‘_6 a M FOR NEW YORK DAILY: (Time, 63 hours and 45 minutes ) Leave Columbus, 10:40 a. m ; arrive at Opeli¬ ka at 12:27 P M ; at Atlanta. 6:40 i\ ae; at Washi! ton. 7:20 a. m.; at NEW YORK, 4:25 p m., via Philadelphia ami Baltimore. TRAINS ARRIY E AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta...... ......... 9:10 r M From Montgomery 3:56 a M, 2:30 p m The 6:00 p. ui. Western Mail train leaves daily, connecting Orleans. Mobile, at Montgome-y with trains for New Louisville, Ky.,and St. Louis; and ut Selma for Vicksburg. On this train Sleeping cars run through from Opelika to New Orleans. 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. m. train does not run Sunday. No delay at Opelika by any Passenger train. Depot. Tickets for sale at Union CHAS. P. BALL Gen’l Sup’t. R. A. BACON, Agent. no2I ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN life mmm co. officers: GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, President. GEN. A. U. COLQUITT, Vice Presdent. J. A. MORRIS, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, Supt. Agencies. Assets Nearly $2,500,000 00. Ratio of Assets to Liabilities, $146 39-100 to to $i(X). Has just established a Branch at COLUM¬ BUS, GA., and opened an office at the “Geor¬ gia Home” Building. The citizens of Colurabns an ! 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. MILLER, no30 tf Gen. Agt. and Manager. TAYLOR COTTON GINS. w E HAVE ON HAND TAYLOR COTTON CINS. FROM 40 TO 80 SAWS. FOB SALE LOW. COLUMBUS IKON WORKS Oo. aoat eodtf