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SI \ AND TIMES THOMAS DEWOLF. 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, 760. Weekly Sun, ,$1 60 TELEGRAPHIC. NOON DISPATCHES. MARSHAL BAZAINE. Sentence Commuted to Seclusion. London, Deo. 12.— The News reports that McMahon intends to commute the sentence of Bazaine to 20 years Beclusion. Later—Accounts from Paris agree that McMahon received the sentence with the greatest calmness. Berlin, Dec. 12.—The press regards the verdict as a political intrigue, and censures the conduct of Duke D’Aumale. Paris, Dec. 12.—The decision of Presi¬ dent MacMahon in the case of Bazaine was announced this morning. The sen¬ tence of death against Marshal Bazaine is oommuted to twenty years’ seclusion. He is to bear the effects of degradation from rang, but will be spared the humiliating ceremony. ---- •-- AFFAIRS AT SANTIAGO. New York, Dec 12 .—A Key West dis¬ patch says seven war ships are now there, and sufficient navai stores have been re¬ ceived there to supply 10,000 men for three months. The officers of the Wyoming report that the estate of Brooks, acting British Consul at Santiago, was burned, probably by the Volunteers. A Swiss jeweler was warned to leav6 that city or decline to trade with Ameri¬ can naval officers. Consul Young says the life of Schmidt, the American Vice Consul, would not be worth a cent if there were not American war vessels in harbor. THE CHIEF JUSTICESHIF. Washington, Dec. 12.—The Liberal Republican General Committee, after stat¬ ing the qualifications for the chief Justice¬ ship, resolved that, in the judgment of this General Committee, the gentleman who has been nominated by the President and Senate for this high and important office, does not possess the requisite qual¬ ifications and the nomination should nol be confirmed. NEW YOKE ITEMS. New York, Dec. 12.—The Colorado has sailed. Activity in the Brooklyn Navy Yard continues. The police raided all gambling houses but Morrissey’s and a number of other big establishments, who had ptemonition and were closed. ----. . . — »- HENTISTS vs CHLOROFORM. Boston, Dec. 12.—Massachusetts Den¬ tal Society has adopted a resolution that in ilreir opinion the use of chloroform in dental operations is not admissable. MARKETS BY TELEURAFU. Money Market. New York, Dec. 12 — Noon.—Stocks quiet. Gold 109J. Money, 7 per cent. bid. Exchange, long 8|; short 9J. Govern¬ ments strong. State bonds strong. Cotton Markets. Liverpool, Deo. 12. — Noon.— Cotton firmer; Uplands 8jd; Orleans, 8fd; sales 15,000; for speculation and export 3,000. Cotton to arrive higher. Sales for the week 66,000; export 8,000, speculation 2,000 ; stock 468,000; Amer¬ ican 83,000; receipts 48,000; American 21,000. Actual exports 21,000. Later—Uplands, not below low mid¬ dlings, delivered in December, 8 5-16d. Sales include 72,000 American. Stock afloat 318,000; American 180,000. New York, Deo. 12—Noon. — Cotton quiet; sales 640; Uplands 16|-o; Orleans 16fe. follows: December Futures opened lof, as February 15jc; 4 January 16£, 16$; 15 13-16; April 1 ( , 164; March 16 15-16, 17; May 17 5-16. Provision Markets. New Y’oxiK,Dec. 12—Noon.—Fiour quiet and firm. Wheat firmly held. Corn quiet and steady. Pork quiet and steady; new' mess #16. Lard firm; Western steam 8 7-16@8£c. BANKING AND CURRENCY SCHEMES. Special to the New York Times. Washington, Dec. 7. —It has been re presented that the majority of the House Committee on Banking aod Currency were in favor of free banking, or a fur¬ ther issue of national bank notes, but the committee appears to be quite evenly di¬ vided. It is thought that Messrs. May nard, Hawley, Phelps, Randall and Mitch¬ ell, hold conservative views on finance. Messrs. Farweli and Merriman have each a plan for free banking and an elastic cur reu y, Mr. Merriman uniting practical re¬ demption. The opinions of the remain¬ ing members are not publicly known. If is presumed from their locality that they favor an increase in the volume of the currency. The opinions of the members favoring inflation are so diverse as to the methods for effecting it, that if in a ma¬ jority their agreement on any one scheme is quite improbable. The proposition to j the sixth section of the National Banking act, which authorizes a withdraw¬ al of $25,000,000 from the Eastern States for the distribution in the West and South, and the passage of a law in cou nection with this repeal, providing for an issue of $25,000,000 additional seems to meet with considerable favor in Congress. The Controller of the Currency states that, according to the experience of his office, $25,000,000 would supply all ap¬ plications for currency for new bank or¬ ganizations in the West and South for three years. The Arapiles. —The Spanish iron-clad which has been undergoing repairs at the Brooklyn dry dock, being at length ready for sea, would have been off but for some unforeseen accidents that have resulted in her detention. For instance, on Friday last the flood-gates of the dock were out of gear and could not he made to work, and yesterday, as bad luck would have it. at two o’clock in the morning, “ barge ffontif ^g W fjTnd h wenfdor rightTn the gateway of the flock pletely blocking the passage We pre surne that the barge was drifted against the flock by the tide ; but we have not heard as yet that any of the sailors went down with the sinking vessel. New Tork Herald , 7th. In the same paper the Herald plains of tricks played off on the States by Spain! Columbus Cotton Market. Market firm. Low middling i: THE DAILY SUN YOL. XIX. ALABAMA NEWS. t The exodus of negroes from West Ala¬ bama to Mississppi continues. The Selma Times says: “A gentleman who paid a visit to Demopolis, on Saturday last, in formed us yesterday, at Uniontown about two hundred and fifty negroes boarded the train bound for Mississippi. They are leaving almost daily.” The M. E. appointments for the tjnion Springs District were inadvertently omit¬ ted in our morning edition. We copy them here: Union Springs District —S. P. Rich¬ ardson. P. E. Union Circuit—C. W. Calhoun. Pine Level Circuit—W. P. H. C onner !y- Circuit—B. L. Selman. Rocky Mountain F. Nor Fort Deposit Circuit—Wilbur ton. Greenville Station—O. R. Blew; W. H. Morris, supernumerary. H. Moss. Greenville Circuit—Phillip Rutledge Circuit—B. F. Blow. Troy and Brundidge — G. Waverly Briggs. Dickinson. Troy Circuit—A. S. From the Tuskegee News of Thursday : It is said that two negro men came to Tuskegee last week from Coiumbus, and asked a negro woman, who had the money here? She toid them she did not know. They named several gentlemen, however, whom they heard had money. They have remained here, and since that time the residences of those gentlemen, whom they said had money, have been visited by burglars.” The Radicals of Mobile, having been refused the mandamus which they asked from Judge Elliott (to restrain the Sheriff from issuing a certificate of election to Mr. Reid, the Democratic candidate for Mayor), applied to Judge Moulton or the City Court for the writ, and Moulton granted it. He was himself the Radical candidate for Mayor, and the principal party for whose benefit the writ was in¬ tended ! Comment is unnecessary. The Union Springs Times mentions a new article of trade in its market—one of the small economies too long overlooked at the South. Many of the freedmen gather and carry in acorns from the woods, for which they get 25 to 30 cents per bushel. They are used for fattening hogs, and are considered a cheaper food at this price than corn at 80 cents per bushel. The ladies of the Cherokee Grange have adopted a resolution that in view of the great need of economy at the South, “for the space of one year from the date of this resolution, they will purchase for dress material nothing dearer than calico or homespun; that they will practice economy in all expenditures, and employ both example and influence in opposing all extravagances and absurdities in fash ionuble costumes.” Mr. George Grice, of Barbour county, was killed a few days since by a tenant of his, Mr. Dan Marshall. They had a dispute about some cottou seed, and had come to blows before the final difficulty, in which Marshall struck Grice over the head with a stick, from the effects of which blows he died. Mr. Grice was a brother of Mr. J. G. Grice, the well known cotton buyer of Eufaula. OKLAHAMA. Adjournment of the Okmulgee Conven¬ tion. Parsons, Ks., Dec. !).—The Okmulgee, (Indian Territory) Constitutional Conven¬ tion or Grand Council of Indian Nations, adjourned yesterday until the first Mon day in May, without doing anything. Il seems to be the intention of the Indians to let matters take their own course with¬ out interference by them. There is a new movement on foot, which meets great favor on the part of the progressive party of the territory, to have Congress organize all that part of the Indian Terri¬ tory which lies east of 98th meridian west longitude into a territory, make civilized Indians citizens oi the United States, and iet that part west of this line remain for a reservation for wild Indians, where the experiment of civilizing could lie applied to raw material. The country east of 98th meridian is about as large as Indiana, and would soon have the requisite population to become a State. This plan, it is un¬ derstood, met the approbation of 1,200 negroes, former slaves of Indians, who object to mere Iudiau citizenship and de¬ sire to become citizens of the United States. A strong appeal in favor of this object has been written by gentlemen W'eil acquainted with Indian affairs, which wili soon be published in Eastern papers. Spirit Photographs. — “One of the most successful methods of produoiug "spirit photographs,' ” says the Scientific American, “is to place, in front of the sensitive plate, within the plate shield, a clear sheet of glass having nothing upon it except a thin positive of the ‘spirit’ that is to be produced upon the negative. The portrait of the sitter is taken in tbe usual manner. The light which enters the camera lens prints the sitter, and also the ‘spirit’ which is on the thin positive, upon the negative. This is a very convenient method, as it requires no manipulation likely to be detected, and is, we think, the favorite plan practiced by the best spirit photographers. Prints made in this manner pass current among the be¬ lievers for genuine ghosts of the departed, directly descended from heaven. “But a more new and scientific method of producing ‘spirit’ background photographs’ is as follows: The plain placed in screen, order before which the sitter is to have his portrait taken, is to be painted beforehand with the form of the desired "spirit,’ the paint beiug composed of some fluorescent substance, such as a solution of sulphate of quinine. When the paint¬ ing dries on the screen, it is invisible to the eye; but it sends out rays that have power to impress the proto-plate, and thus the image of the person, together with the quinine ghost, are simultaneous¬ ly developed upon the negative. This is a very beautiful and remarkable method. | j totfX that^M? j i A «*. ** ^ V ^VTif brot^r heroical , ' remalUB i >wlu h iS brother to tfae last He wag worn ont by his long watching and threa tened with illness, , mt ha<} no indicationB of vari oloid.-.Wa Telegraph. Dress hood, Selling at a sacrifice. Black Alpacas at JOc., worth 45: other grades cheap in pro portion. Choice Moss Colored Cashmeres and Alpine Clothe below coat at ft C&iolkr’s. COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1873. A Profitable Investment for Capitalists. A Cotton Factory TO BE BUILT ON THE Water Site of the Palace Mills, Columbus, Ga. TriiE, It is proposed to build on the water S it e of the Palace Mills, aOOTTON FACTORY for the manufacture of Cotton Goods. The Capital Stock will be $260,000, which will Include an ample floating capital. The building and machinery will be erected and arranged under the direction of J. Ehodes Browne, Esq. The building will be a stantia. structure, and the machinery o, the most approved patterns. The capital of the public is invited to this enterprise as one promising sure, speedy and profitable results. No subscription will be binding until $200,000 is secured, when the sub¬ scribers will be invited to convene for tbe pur¬ pose of organizing the Company, and the work will be commenced. NO TAXATION, either Statr, 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; and operatives are soliciting employment. With 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 Office of the Georgia Home Insurance Company. J. KHODES BROWN E. RANDOLPH L. MOTT. JAMES F. BOZEMAN. W. L. SALISBURY. JAMES RANKIN. JOSEPH KYLE. EPPING A HANSERD. JNO. L. MUST1AN. CHARLES WISE. SWIFT, MURPHY & CO. myl ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES. N. J BUSSEY, G. GUNBY JORDAN President. Sec’y & Treas. OFFiCE OF THE Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company. Columbus, Georgia. Paid 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 ill which the following advantages are ol feted to Depositors of either large or small amounts. PERFECT SECUKITY. The assets ol the Company were oil 1st January, 1873................... ,$1,704*451* 43 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 to their shares, for the integiity of tht Savings Department and its certificates oi 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 cheeks. 4. RULES AND REGULATIONS of this Department furnished upon application, and all desired information given. 5. BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS given to depositors. G. All accounts of Depositors will be con¬ sidered strictly private and confidential. DIRECTORS: N. J. BUSSEY, W. H. YOUNG, W. E. PAKKAMOKE, ALFRED I. \ OUNG, Ol New York. CHARLES GREEN, President of the Savannah Bank am Trusi Company mr21 eod&w STOVES, STOVES & NATHAN (Opposite Sun CRQWNgp, Office*) COLUMBUS, CA., \ITOULD respectfully invite the attention VV of his friends STOVES, and customers HOLLOW to his exten¬ ANI) sive stock oi STAMPED WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &c. Also,TIN WARE at wholesalt and retail. Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET __ 7RON anc COPPER WORK. Roofing and Guttering done promptly and in the best manner H.e solicits a call, feeling asgured that he can give entire satisfaction Price as low as the lowest. Come and •■'’il hnv ocl8ood&W NOTICE. /^IITY KEROSENE MAGAZINE.—Deal ers in the above Oil * wili take notice that the above Magazine will be ready for reception of Ker sene Oils on 3d inst. Rates of storage, 3oc. | er bbl. Apply to TOM MO ’RE, Clerk of Market and Magazine. L. G. SCHUESSLER. I i J G. ANDUEWS. CHALMIKS, Com. de3 lw J. c. - I ^^CORT>ERY h^amdied f,!r'ex-mp. tion of homestead and personalty, ami 1 I ^K&c1£b£ a7i»ck j 2t F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 1 n n n r j ■ . . OFFICE MOBILE AND GIRARJJ KAILRMAD, Columbus, Ga., Dee. 2, 1873. o N and alter Dec. 3d, Passenger train run as follows: Dally, Sundays excepted. Leave Oulumbus,........ Troy,........... .......8:62 .......3:00 p. Arrive at P. M Leave Troy,.............. olumbus...... .......4:80 a. Arrive at’ ......10:33 A. Ticket office at Broad street shed will be at 2:30 p. m. frkiuht and accommodation. Leave Columbus Mondays, Wednes days and Troy,...................... Fridays, at .4:05 .5:30 a. Arrrive at P. A. Arrive at Columbus...................2:25 p. m. dec2 3t tu th&sun W. L. CLARK, Su, t. BILL ARP’S NEW BOOK! “PEACE PAPERS,’’-Cloth PftiCE, $1.90. ™ eJ T"ESS AMINE,” by Marion Harland,Cloth, price, $1 50. G. “Arthur Bonuicastle,” by Dr. I. Holland, cloth, price, $1 75. “Little Wo “Work,” by Mi it>b Alcott, author men,” Kensington,” cloth, p ice, $1 50. TbaoWery, “Old by Miss paper, price, $1 00. Anthony Trol¬ ‘Golden Lion of Graupers,” by lope, Plunges paper, price, 75c. Mortimer Col¬ “Two lor a Pearl,” by lins, Maid paper, of price, Sker,” 75c. Blackmore, ‘The by paper, “Miss price, Dorothy’s 76c. Charge,” by Frank Lee Ben e iict Soon,” t, paper, price Katharine $1 00. Macquoid, “Too by pa) er, “Innocent,” price, 5uc. by Mrs. Ollphant, price, paper, 75c. “Kenelin Chillingly,” by Lyttou, paper, price, 75c. “A price, Simpleton,” 60c. by Charles Reade, paper, “The ivew Magdalen.” by Wilkie Collins, pa¬ per, price, 60c. ••Tom Brown’s School Days,” paper, price, 60c. “Tom Brown at Oxford,” paper, price, 76c. Just received and for sale bv, J. W. PEASE & NORMAN, Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus, Ga. W L. SALISBUKY, A. O BLAOKMAR President. Cashier. Merchants&JVlechanics iSB-AJNnK.. Does a General Banking business—Discount¬ ing, Collecting, Sells Exchange, Stocks and Bonds. N. Y. Correspondent—The Ninth National Bank. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits received in sums ol 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 Warnock & Co. A. ILLGES—Of Preer, Illges & Co. W. R. BROWN—Of Columbus Iron Works Co C. A. REDD—Of C. A. Redd & Co. G. L. McGOUGH, of Jno. McGough & Co. ap8 Oirect from ICiirope PURE ENGLISH AND FRENCH DRUGS AND CHEMICALS -=.^7 J, I.GRIFFIN J UKlffilHST, 106 Broad t , Coliimbu*. Or<»rg;ia, pY VERY article of the,best quality. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS pre pared with the greatest care at all hours. no5 d&.w j. W. DENNIS. J. M. BENNETT. SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS, e-\ COLUMBUS, GA. m J. W. DENNIS & Co. \ XTE are Manufacturing and selling at W Wholesale a good assortment of btoves, Grates, Fire Dogs, Country and Stove Hollow Ware. 4®* We Guarantee our Goods in every respect. Extra Pieces furnished to any Stove we make. Sample and Sales Room at J. M. Bennett & Co.’s, au31S2aw&w6m 131 Broad Street. Jfew York White Meat; Janvassed and Plain Souse, Feet; Tripe, Tongue, Pig’s English Pickles, and Soda; Currants; Zanta Citron and Spices, all Condensed Milk, $3 50 doz.; Imported Ale and $3 25 per doz., at H. F. ABELL & CO.’S. I) i- \V DKOl* IN„AT I. C. Strupper’s \ ND buy your Grapes, Oranges, Bananas, Raisins, Citron, i urrants,Prune , .Tellies, uis. Pickles, F rench and Fancy Candies, &c. All kind of Toys for the little Girls and Hoys. Home-made Candy put up in 25 and 50 pounn boxes, at 18 cents per lb„ warranted lull u eight, and free from any Terra Alba, a chalk extensively worked in all Gandies made at tbe North and elsewhere, for the Rebels. On hard, One Hundred Boxes Fire Cracker at a low figure Board at Panic Prices at the ARBOR. j^OARD and Lodging pe r Month. Week .$30 . . 10 t. “ Day... 2 Ou . “ per Month . 20 <* “ “ W eek. 8 01’ Meals sent out by Waiter per Month..... 30 0 ( . *5“Terms payable in advance. Meals as ex cellent as can be had in the city. [no!9 2w Strawberries and \ VV irILSON, Albany, and Triomphe de Gand Strawberries $1 Oo per hundred Clark Doolittle, Raspberries Alabama, (Red) $2 (Blac*) 00 per $6 hundred. 00 hundred The J. per LILLIE. Salem, Lee County, Ala., Nov. 21, 1873. NO. 89 I W. A. Little UTTLB. & Crawford, B. R. CRAWFORD. Attorn eys - at - Law WT W ILL attend promptly to all civil business entrusted to their care in any of the Courts. No partnership exists In criminal bu siness. • .OS-Office over J. Ennis’. no!4 d&wltn W„ A. Farley, CUSSETA Chattahoochee Co., GaJ ♦.'Special at ention given to collections. Dr. J. H. CARRIGER, AND o FFIOE S. E. corner Broad and Randolph streets, over Crane’s gr- eery store; Reel dence at Mrs. Teasdale’s, Jackson street, 2d door below Goetchius’ planing mills. [ocl Dental Notice. TNR PHELPS has removed his office to his I ) residence on St. ('lair street, in rear of the Presbyterian Church ocl tf 1\ W. HENTZ, DENTIST. ( \J \FFICE over Joseph & Bro,’s St.,/7wS|l|sSL Dry Good Store, Broad UJjtVT* Columbus,Ga. ' W. F. JOentist. TICNER, n « u ci o A p lx Stree OPPOSITE STKUPPER’S Columbuet, Georgia deS eod tt ALEX C. MORTON, ATTOltMA’ ANf> COUNSKLOK, r \FFIUE No. 5, “Georgia Home Building.” Entrance from St. » lair or Broad street, UOLUMBU.s, GEORGIA. Mr. Morton is engaged In attending to claims against tiie United States Government, lor pension -, bounty land, and other matters. [o26 COTTON MANUFACTORIES. MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, YARN, ROPE, Ac. SWIFT. President. COLUMBUS, GA. G. P. W. A. SW IFT, Sec’y A Treas noil ly FAMILY GROCERIES. T"\ AN I EL R. B1ZE, Dealer in Family Gro I / ceries, on Bryan street, between Ogle¬ thorpe and .Tai Kson streets. de7 DRESS-MAKING. M ISS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH—Dress Making, Cutting and Fitting. Browneviile. Terms Cheap. Residence and shop in no!6 iy FEED STORE. fNO. FITZGiBBONS, Wholesale and Re cJ tail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Com, Bacon, Ao. < igletliorpe street, opposite Temperance Ilall. MATTRESS- MAKING AND UPHOL S1ERING. J. D. LVicJ UNKIN, General Upholsterer War¬ and l\lattress-maker; Shop, west and side Bridge ren near intersection ot Oglethorpe etree sel GROCERIES. J H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail ,, . Grocer, junction Franklin, Warron anil Oglethorpe streets. No charge lor drayage. »e6 TUNER OF PIANOES, &c. ITt W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pia JQj. noes, Melodeons and Accordeons. Sign Fainting also done. Orders may be left at J. W. Pease tu. Norman’s book store. RM It LMOVAL ! I HAVE removed n ny FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS from Ran dulph Postoffice, to Oglethorpe street, I will first door south of the where be pleased to see and wait on my customers and the public gen¬ erally. I have reduced my prices lor work to corres, ond with the times, and mean business Come and see. S. O. LLOYD. oct2 sod FOR RENT. r JL 1 THE Office now occupied ike bj H. (Jastle- lssgSJIr man, Broker, in Georgia October.TlilM. Homo Building. Possession given 1st Building, Also, sleeping rooms the Basement, in the same and two rooms in suitable for steeping Water rooms is furnished or work in shop. house, and the tn e rooms well heated by a furnace throrghout the cold season Comfort guaranteed. Apply to Oil AS. COLEMAN. Over the store ol Abell Co. aul2 ti 116 Broad st. FOR RENT. ' jtHE lower story oi the imilding ira mediately east ot SUN Office. Also an excellent room, suitable ior an Office or Sleep iug Room in second story oi same building. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR fS A I .1). D ESIRING to change the investment I idler ior sale the uouue ana lot on M the south east corner The dwelling ot Randolph has five and Forsyth streets. the lot got«d kitchen, rooms There is on a smoke house and brick pantry, servants rooms, and a neat an ) comfortable sleeping room detatched Hum the dwelling. A well of good water curb¬ ed with circular brick. The lot fronts 100 feet on Forsyth and Terms 150 feet cash on Randolph street. Price $3,000. A LBO, The HOUSE AND LoT immediately south of tbe above, at present occupied by W. S. De Wolf. The lot is fifty by one hundred and fifty left. Price $1500 Terms cash. de3 THOS. DeWOLF. Plantation for Sale ! CGTUATED in “Caney,” Whar O ton county, Texas, containing 1,200 acres of land, 600 of which are cleared, and i he remaining 600 heavily timbered witn Pecan,Beach, Ash, 6tc. of the finest Plantations in the This is one State ot Texas—situated about five miles above the town of Wharton—fronting on the ..‘•dorado river,and the celebrated Caney creek, running right through the middle of it. The improvements on the place consist of a fine two-8tory Louse wi h nrick basement, con¬ taining 8 large rooms, 20x20 teet, with closet-. ts.('j wu ., with all necessary outhouses, a large brick cistern, &.C., &e. The lands are among the richest and most productive in the State of Texas Will be sold LOW for cash, or on favorable time-terms to proper parties who may be able o control the necessary labor. Apply to QUIN A HILL, NOV22 Into Galveston, Texas. i.UiMBLR! LUMBER ! B. BEASLE\ has moved his Saw Mill or the lands of S. M. Ingersoll, five inile> rum the city, near the road leading to Craw ford , and is preu ared to fill all cash orders foi um her promptly. Forty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank, together with a variety of Scantling, now ii the yard from which he removed his mills, foi sale at reduced prices to close out. Come an< *et bargains. jy2o tf N. J. BUSSEY. AGENT for American Cotton Tie Co. \ LL approved patterns of the improve.. FA. Cotton Ties for sale In any quantity a 1 lowest market rates. GUNBY Apply to JORDAN, G. Eagle and Phenix Mfg. Co.’s Office. je4 6m Dissolution Notice. -pHE firm ol WE T & SEARCY, Is thi> L day dissolved will be continued by mutual by Consent. MARTIN Th: busine-s G WEST, who is authorized to tettle the out¬ standing business of the tirm. MARTIN G. WEST. JAM IS SEARCY. Columbus, G^i., Dec. 1. 1873 3> MUSIC BOOKS BOUND IN ANY DESIRED STYLE, AT SUN OJTF1UB j A. WITTICH. C. M. KINSEL. WITTICH & KINSEL Practical Watchmakers, JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS, No. 67 Broad. St., Columbus, Ga. A STERLING A. Ml mi SILVER ' '1 sea m : As* ;/* AND 1 JEWELRY, <E PLATED r jJ y sag i '=aCF WARE. All of tlxo Xiatest Manufacturers. 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. DIAM ONDS, Gold and Silver^|g5~ *53??—^gSGold — fuNi— SPECTACLES and Silver and a fefi 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 AGE'.TS for the celebrate" 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 >peeks or Eye-Glasses. WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY Repairing in nil its branches. HAIR JEW ELRY, SOCIETY' BADGES, DIAMOND SETTING, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges. J^ENGRAVING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. ee|>23 SECURITY 11 PROMPTNESSII LIBERALITY I! THE Continues to Offer the Public II INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE ! -0 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. Secretarv. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS! ■O 9 INo. 104 Broad Street, Oolumbu*. G-eorgia. Wholesale and lietJtil. I WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the public that I have just received a large and L well-assorted stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, embraci ng all grades and style» usually kept in a first-class Shoe store. W My ARRANT stock of BOOTS AN I) SHOES has been made expressly lor my own trade, and I will L offer extraordinary every pair to be inducements as represented. to Country and can Merchants small Dealers. H. FLEMING (formerly with R. C. Pope) and J B. JVIYHAND are with me, and will be pieased to wait on their friends and old customers. se20 eod&w3m Central Railroad. uL 1M iiSlipaji GEN’L SUPT’S OFFICE O. R. R. Savannah, November 1, 1873. / \N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 2d Instant. V J Pa?«enger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, follows: its branches and connections, wili run n h TRAIN No. 1,GOING NORTH AND WEST. Loave Savannah............ .....8:46 a m J.eave Augusta............ .....9:05 A w i\ rrive at Augusta........... .....4:00 v m Arrive Arrive at at Eatonton.......... Milledgeville..... .....10:09 .....11:65 p m p m A rrive at Macon........... ......6:45 P m Leave Macon for Columbus. ..... 7:15 P M Leave Macon for Eutaula... .....9:10 P M i cave Macon for Atlanta... .....7:30 p M Arrive at ('olumbus......... ..... 3:57 a M Arrive at Eufaula........... .....10:20 a M Arrive at Atlanta........... .....1:40 am CUMING SOUTH AN l) EAST. L iave Atlanta................... ..... 1:00 A M I.uave Columbus................ ..... 7:40 P M Loave Eufaula.................. .....7:26 p M rrive at Macon from Atlanta., .....6:50 A M arrive at Macon from (lolutnbua ..... 6.00 A M Arrive at Macon from Eulauia.......6:45 k m i .save Macon....... .. 7:16 a M Leave Augusta..... .. 9:06 A Al A’rive at Augusta.. .. 4:00 p M Arrive at Savannah, .. 5:26 p M i RAIN No 2. GOiNG NORTH AND WEST. . eave S ivannah............ ..... 7 30 P M L ;ave Augus a.............. .....8:05 p m A rrive at Aug ista.......... ..... 5:55 a M Arrive at Macon............ .....8:20 A M i.oave Macon for Columbus. .....8:46 a M Leave Macon for Euiaula... .....9:06 A M Leave Macon for Atlanta.... .....9:10 a M Arrive at Columbus......... .....1:60 P M arrive at Eufaula........... .....5:40 P M A rrive at Atlanta........... ..... 6:48 P M COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta...................... . 7:00 A M Leave Columbus................... . 2:30 P M Leave Euiaula..................... . 7:20 A M A rrive at Macon irom Atlanta.... . 3:40 F M A r ive at Macon from Columbus. . 7:30 F M Arrive at Macon from Eufaula.... . 5:10 p M Leave Macon...................... . 7:36 P M Arrive at Milledgeville........... .10:00 .11:66 p M Arrive at Eat nton................ p a Leave Augusta.................... . 8:05 P M rrive at Augusta................. . 5:66 a a A rrive at Savannah............... . 7:15 A M Train No. 2 being a through train on the Central Railroad, stopping only at whole sta¬ tions, passengers for half stations cannot be .iken on or put off. Passengers lor Milledge v.lle and Eatonton wili take Train No. 1 from Savannah and Aui>usta, and Train No. 2 from points on the S. W.R.R., Atlanta and Macon. WM. ROGERS, no6 General Sup’t {ANKI.Y HOUSE. Columbus, Ga. J. W. KYAN, Frop’r. Frank Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant Bar and Billiard Saloon, UNDER THE HANKIN’ HOUSE. ! a27 J. U. KVAN. Frop’r. • Opera House Bar s Restaurant ■ I hereby notify public\K^4 [ J friends .ind the a generally that 1 have ^ re-opened(under B\r, the Op- Ten-Pin er.i House) ray Restaurant and and Aliev, and will keep the finest of Liquors iurnish the best of Meals (embracing every¬ thing ihe market affords) at all hours. BOLAND. oc!5 6m A J. THE RIALTO. JL r street, HAVE nearly opened opposite at No. 24 the Broad^^ 61 is? * tUu tsar “ “: ) W. H, BLAKELY, The Jobbing Dopurttaen t AND Book-Bindery OF THE SUN OFFICE IS LARGE AND COMPLETE, Where all Descriptions of Work are Done at tlie Most Keatton able Rates. 53 3-4 Hours to New York. N. Y. & NToTjMail Line! Palace Sleeping Cars Run through from Opelika to Lynchburg. Western R. R., of Alabama. •t / ; jjgggp||gjl|^ Columbus, Ga., Nov. 16, 1873 TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAIL For Atlanta...... . .10:40 a M Arrive at Atlanta .. 6:4C p m For Montgomery and Selina.5:00 m m, 9:i0 P M Arrive at “ ............. 10:40 * m, 5*26 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 pm ; at Atlanta, 6:4u p. M.; at Washington, Philadelphia 7:20 a. m.; and at NEW Baltimore. YORK, 4:25 p. M., via TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta 9:10 p m From Montgomery............3:56 a m, 2:30 p m The 6:00 p. m. Western Mail train leaves daily, connecting at Montgome Louisville, y with train# lor New Orleans, Mobile, Ky.,and St. Louis; and at Selma for Vicksburg. On tnis train New Sleeping Orleans, cars run through irom epelika to The 10:5oa. in. NEW YORK Express train, runs daily, connecting at ATLANTA with Georgia Railroad and W. &. A. R. it. The 9:30 p. w. train does not run Sunday. No delay at Opelika Union by any Passenger train Tickets for CHAS. sale at P. BALL Depot. BACON, Gen’l Sup’t. R. A. Agent. iil '21 ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN LIFli IMJRAli CO. officers : GEN. JOHN B. GOKDON, President. GEN. A. H. COLQUITT, Vice Prescient. J. A. MORBIS, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, Supt. Agencies. Assets Nearly $2,500,000 00. Ratio of Assets to Liabilities,*$146 39-100 to to $100. Has just established a Branch at COLUM¬ BUS, GA., and opened an office at the “Geor gia Home” Building. The citizens of Columbns and 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 LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent. R. N. MILLER, no30 tf Gen. Agt. and Manager. TAYLOR COTTON GINS. HAVE ON HAND VV TAYLOR COTTON GINS, FROM Aft TO BO q&WS moo wonts oo. “38 todtf