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SU\ r AND TIMES Tllt'M \r- DBWOLF. THOMAS G1LBKBT, Tlios. Gilbert & Co., PROPRIETORS. Terms of Daily and Weekly Sun : Twelve months, in advance >$8 S§S Six month*, “ Three months, fc ‘ One month, “ aS Weekly Sun, “ .*1 TE LEGR APH 1C. SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES. CONGRESS OPPOSED TO INCREAS EJI TAXATION. . The Loan of 1858—Financial Schemes, &c. Washington, Dec. 14.—There is at present a general indisposition among merners of Congress to increase taxation. It will not be done unless the necessity oau be clearly shown. The recommends tion of the Secretary of the Treasury in his recent letter to Representative Dawes will be discussed by the Committee of Ways and Means at their meeting to-mor row. Several members of that committee j said there would be no hasty action upon ; the subject. The Treasury Department is somew’hat ! pressed for money, not only by the fall¬ ing off in the revenues, but by the extra ordinary appropriation of four or five million dollars for naval purposes, and fc'ie early approach of the redemption of the twenty million loan of 185b, a bill in re¬ lation to which is now pending between j the two houses of Congress. Over two- j thirds of this loan are in coupon bonds, which some of the holders are desirous of exchanging for five per cent, bondb of the funded loan. The Senate has set apart to-morrow for j discussion of the the finance question, the I majority of the Committee on Finance having on Wednesday reported a resolu j tion, having in view not only the redemw tion of the United States notes in coin, but measures which will furnish a ourren ey of uniform value in gold or its equtva lent, and so adjusted as to meet tht changing wants of trade and commerce. Members of Congress severally are now privately discussing the matter of currency. Borne of them have already introduced iu their respective houses bills or resolu¬ tions, containing such methods as would in their opinion afford the relief at pres ent required. A large number of them favor an increase of currency, either by releasing the Treasury or bank reserves, or an arrangement of what is called an elastio currency—to make currency and bonds at all times interchangeable accor¬ ding to business interests or necessities. TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. Boston, Dec. 14 —Midnight.—Agassiz’s recovery is considered impossible. San Francisco, Dec. 14. —The steamer Alaska, from China, is several days over due. New York, December 14.—The steamer Greece, hence for Liverpool, is ashore on the flats below Bedlow’s. A tug has gone to her assistance. New Orleans, Deo. 14.—Mud a fet iqos deep. Nellie R. won the first race: time, 3:27|. Bay Rum won the second race; time, 1:57^. Pat Leonard won the third; time, 1:56, 2:23$. KILLED EOR SPILLING INK. Carbondale, III., Dec. 14.—John M. Brush, an old army telegrapher, was kill¬ ed by the proprietor of Planters’ Hotel. Brush accidentally spilled ink over the register while entering his name. HEAD. Chicago, Dec. 14.—Maj. R. A. Kenzie, attached to Sheridan’s staff as paymaster, is dead. NOOIM DISPATCHES. A #400,000 DEFALCATION. Chicago, Dec. 15.—It is stated that Da¬ vid A. Gage, City Treasurer, is $400,000 short—the bulk locked up iu suspended National Banks. It is thought the city is secure from ultimate loss. Cheney was installed Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church. RECEIVING THE VIRGINIUS. || Kex West, Deo. 15.— The Dispatch sailed with four officers from the flag-ship and an extra crew of thirty-six men to receive the Virginius. They will probably take her to some Northern port. She carries a full compliment of officers. HEATH OP AGASSIZ. Boston, Dec. 15.—Prof. Agassiz is dead. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Money Market. London. Dec. 15—Noon.—Erie 36f. Paris, Dec. 15.—Rentes 59f. 7$e. Fbankfcbt, Dec. 15.—Bonds 97J. Nxw Yomc, Deo. 15 — Noon.—Stocki active and considerable doing. Gold 110|. Money, 6 per cent. bid. Exchange, long 9 short 9j. Governments strong and ac¬ tive. State bonds quiet. Cotton Markets. Liveiipool, Dec. 15 — Noon.— Cotton shade firmer; Uplands 9j@9fd; Orleans t0@9J; sales 15,000; for speculation and export 3,000. uater—Uplands. Dot below good ordi¬ nary, shipped November 8f; December and November 8J; ditto, shpped Decem¬ ber and January 8j; ditto, delivery De¬ cember 8^; Orleans, not below K^. low mid¬ dlings, delivered December New Yop.k, Dec. 15—Noon. — Cotton quiet, sales 1,385; Uplands 16£c; Orleans 16|c. Futures opened a« follows: December 15 31-32; January It; 9-32; February It! 9-16, 17±, 16|; March 16 5-16, 17 1-16; April 17 7-16. Provision Markets. New York, December 15.— Flour steady. Wheat held lo higher. Corn lc better. Pork firmer, mess §16. Lard quiet and firm, steam &Jc(S8 1-16. Shooting Affair. Snnday morning about two o’clock near the Opera House Mr. Thomas Blackwel: shot Mr. Hugh O’Connor in the groin. After he was down he was knocked on the head with a pistol. The wounds of O’Con¬ nor are painful but not serious. The ball struck the third button on his pants and glanced down the leg. Blackwell was lodged in jail. It is expected he will have A preliminary trial this afternoon before Judge Williams of the County Court. The difficulty originated in the Court House about the election. Colucubus Cotton Market. Tile riftrket this morning is higher and firmer. Low middling lljc.; middling Ma m THE DAILY SUN VOL. XIX. PATROSS OP HUSBANDRY IK COUNCIL. We learn from our special correspond¬ ent that the Patrons of Husbandry of Pike county assembled m convention at the Oily Academy in Troy, Ala., on Satur day last, holding a morning and evening session, the intermission being devoted to a “Basket Dinner” provided by the la dies of Troy for the delegates, Althougb the night had been stormy, and the morning dawned inauspiciously, there were delegates preseift from nearly every porlion of the county, and the greatest interest and enthusiasm was mail ifested in the objects of the meeting. Judge John A. Law, the efficient Master nf Darby Grange at Henderson, was made Chairman, and Capt, L. H. Bowles, asso ciate editor of the Troy Messenger, was selected to act as Secretary. Upon calling the roll it was found that eleven Granges were duly represented by delegates: Darby, Spring Hill, Little Oak, China Grove, Orion, Brundidge, Whitewater, Troy, Pea River, Tan Yard and Richland. A committee on general business, consisting of one delegate from each of these Granges, was appointed, w'ith W. C. Menefee, Esq., District Depu ty, as Chairman The following most ex oellent selection was made for this com mittee, as will be seen by the result of their labors: J. J. Darby, W. -J. McBride, J- L. Foster, M Etheridge, C. F. Bennett, U W. Hilliard, C. M. McRae, W. Rain a “ 6 ' U. N. King, S. J. Townsend and Q. f• Siler. After due consultation, these gentlemen presented the following reso¬ lutions: Resolved, That it is necessary to the well-being of the agricultural interest of this county, that each planter, in making contracts for labor, should so fix the agree¬ ment as to control the entire time of the laborer, during the periud for which he may be hired. Resolved, That this Convention suggest to the various Granges in this county, the adoption of resolutions recommending to their members that in pitching crops for 1874, they shall regard the necessity of planting a sufficiency of cereals to supply their farms and all their dependents, and as much cotton, in addition, as they may think proper; and that they also use their influence to secure the adoption of the same policy by such of their neighbors as are not members of the Grange. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the Chairman of this Convention, who shall open a correspon¬ dence with the Western Patrons, on the subject of farm supplies, and report to the different Granges of the county, as soon as possible, the result .of their cor¬ respondence. recommend the Resolved, That we to different Granges of Pike county to adopt prompt and effective measures to put down night trading, or illicit traffic, in farm produce. Resolved, That in view of the hard times, we earnestly recommend to the men and women of our Order, that they use all the economy possible in matters to dress. Resolved, That we can make no report in regard to commercial fertilizers, except to ecommend that the members of our order make ail the home fertilizers they can; and if they are compelled their to buy commercial fertilizers, to let past experience guide them in making future purchases. Resolved, That the above resolutions be submitted to the subordinate Granges of the county, for their approval or rejection, as the case may be. Resolved, That the thanks of the Pat¬ rons of Husbandry are due the editors of the Troy Messenger, for the valuable aid rendered in disseminating general infor¬ mation in regard to the Order, and for the use of the columns of that paper for mat¬ ters of local interest; and that we will avail ourselves of its “Department for the Patrons of Husbandry,” for the purpose of inter-communication. Resolved, That the thanks of this con¬ vention are hereby tendered to the mem¬ bers of the Troy Grange, for the kindness and hospitality extended to the delegates in attendance from abroad. Resolved, That these resolutions, with a report of the proceedings of this con¬ veution, be published in the Tfuy Mes senger, and that a copy be sent to the Secretary of each Grange in Pike county. Although the convention contained many able and eloquent public speakers, work was the order of the day; and with¬ out any bumcombe speeches, but with a hearty unanimity, the resolutions of the committee were adopted, and the Chair¬ man appointed Worthy Master T. K. Mul¬ lins, Hon. J. R. Goldthwaite and Henry C. Wiley, Esq., of the Troy Grjnge, to open a correspondence with Grangers at the West, in regard to farm supplies, as set forth in the third resolution. This is a most excellent committee, and w 7 as se¬ lected entirely from the Troy Grange on account of the superior mail facilities at that point, it being the only Grange in the county situated on the railroad. It will be seen by reference to the other resolutions, that a conservative spirit governed the entire proceedings of the convention, and that the Order in Pike county is in a most healthy as well as a most flourishing condition. The success which has attended their first convention, field as it was under many unfavorable circumstances, gives rich promise for the future prosperity and increase of the Order of the Patrons of Husbandry in that section of Alabama, the home of W. C. Menefee, F.sq., the energetic and efficient j Deputy for the counties comprising the j second Congressional District. Destructive Fire. of the mill and gin on the plantation of , Winchester and Middlebrooks, in Chatta loochee county, Ga., one mile south of Box Springs. The fire ocourred from a fiction match or matches. The match was seen to go into the gin, and before anything ooald be done to prevent, the fiame was Been issuing from differ ent parts of the gin. Almost in stantaneously the pick room was in dames, and before anything could lie removed from it, the whole build, ing, constituting gris mill, saw mill, ■otton gm and press, was in flames. Sixteen bales of cotton, nearly v all packed .»ut . not . removed . „ from the packing room, were also burned. There was stored in the building, a large amount of cotton spinning ma¬ chinery. the property of Mr. Forrester formerly of this eity, whioli was also burned. Loss about twelve thousand dol itn. COLUMBUS, GA, TUESNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1873. Written for the Columbus Sun. "GO WORK UPON A FARM." BY SIDNEY HEBBKBT. The press generally have copied the la¬ test song by Will S. Hays, “Go and Learn a Trade," for the “good it ought to do." When thousands of mechanics in all parts of the land are out of employment, and not a few of them nearing the verge of starva¬ tion, it seems very unwise to recommend to the young ladies that they sing the above named song to their gentlemen friends who “are without any visible means of support.” Would it not be wiser for them to tune their sweet voices to the following more practical song, which has the ring of the true metal in its words of advice to the unemployed throughout the land. The author has very appropri¬ ately inscribed this song to a most estima¬ ble and domestic young lady, Miss Bettie Alexander, the Flora of Oswichee Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry : The &ong I sing to you to-day, Is not to learn a trade; For I am sad the truth to say— That song aside is laid. The mills are running on half-time, The shops give forth no noise; And it is hard to find a dime Among the ’prentice boys. chorus. The song that I shall sing to you your .troubled hearts will calm; It you have nothing else to do “Go work upon a farm.” The stores are filled with Idle clerks, Because the times are dull; And he his duty plainly shirks— When shops and mills are fu l— W ho seeks to learn a trade, or tend The counter oi a store, In hopes the future yet will send A fortune to his door. CHORUS. All ! vain are all such hopes ae these, That surely end in harm; Don’t peek to sit ’neat.h shady trees— “Go work upon a farm." Oh ! why should men in cities pine, Or idly stay in town t Why loaf about and crossly whine, Tnat “things are upsi :e down?" Oan this bring bread to wife and child. And make the future bright? Can this turn the cold weather mild, Or furnish heat and light7 • CHORUS. Such men should lisien to my song. j And find in it a charm; It tells them how to get along— “Go work upon a farm.” Let no man starve for want of bread— ! The product of the sot!— For all oan still he amply fed. Who will but share the toll, The honest, manly toil that brings | The harvest season round, When the glad farmer gaily sings, Beoause of fruitful ground. ; CHORUS. : This, then, shall he the song we sing, i The whole world to alarm; And loudly let the chorus ring— | “Go work upon a farm." I Troy Cotton Market—Statement to l>ate. week been of great ‘ The past has one ao tivity of in Troy, the business and hardly circles day of has the passed inland j j city a without witnessing the public square filled with cotton wagons from the lower conn- j ties. As the greater portion of the cotton comes to the warehouses of Columbus, it will be gratifying to our merchants to . hear of the growing prosperity of our ! sister city. Of the shipments last Satur- | day, from a total of 229 baleB, there were 171 for Columbus, 20 for Montgomery, 13 j j for Savannah, 10 for Baltimore, and 15 for New York. The following is a corn- ! parative statement of the past and present j year, for which we are indebted io l>i. . Iiavenscroft, Alderman Wilson and Capt. j _ Nal) r .. : ALABAMA WAREHOUSE. From Sept. 1 to Doc. 12, 1873..........4,900 From Sept. 1 to Dec. 12, 1872. 4,200 Excess over last year. 700 Stock on hand......... 920 CENTBAL WABEHOUSE. From Sept. 17, to Dec. 12, 1873.......1,121 Stock on band.............................. 90 i SHIPMENTSBY MOBILE AND GIRAItD RAILROAD. From Sept. 1 to Dec. 12, I8ih..........5,59.) From Sept. 1 to Dec. 12, 1872..........4,734 Excess over last year 8(>5 In estimating the excess m shipments over last year, we must include a thousand 1 idles now m the warehouses, as there were less than a hundred bales on storage at this time last year. Nor oan we predict from this excess that the crop generally has been brought to market. Collectors who have been riding through that sec are still to be seen about the gm houses, from which it is evident that the planters of Pike, and of the adjacent counties below, have made an excellent crop this year. rr I ,, hey are mostly men who i do t their •. own work, and whose families understand how to economise. The few negroes eniploved r J bv them are made industrious and useful by the example of their employers. Over the River, A negro boy last Thursday was crushed to death by the cog wheels of a gin on the premises of Mr. Beasly in Itussell county, jq t . )j a( j climbed up the large wheel to take a ride. Age some fifteen years. Direct from Europe PURE ENGLISH AND FRENCH OBUOS AND CHEMICALS it® — - I \ J. I.GRIFFIN j j 106 Broad t , Columbus, -jtiYERY JlL article of the.best quality. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS pre pared with the greatest e, re at all hocks no5 (ik» Georoia, Muscogee County. A » ogv , 2r nnnnPDv < v..un. iimi faruYamn. "*■ tion vlil passupon the same at my office, on Tbura- 1#th Uf D e S. U Bb00KS, C Grto«“: *’ N. J BUSSEY. G. GUNBY JORDAN ! President, See’y & Treas. OFFiUE OF THE LflC.1 [T 0 /Mpy UlIU « nr l DU 11V111A n m V C I ® Manufacturing Company. ‘ OollUllbllB, G Uorg'itl. - 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 for the 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 ale o! feted to Depositors of either large ot small amounts. x. PERFECT SECURITY. The assets ol the Company were on 1st January, 1873................... ,$1,704,459 43 and are steadily increasing. The Reserve fund is......... $297,760 92 All of which property is specially pledged by act of the General Assembly lor the protection of Depositors; and in addition, by the same act, the Stockhol tiers of the Company are made IK DIYID RESPONSIBLE in proportion to their shares, for the integiity of the Savings Department and its certificates of Deposit. S3. LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed Seven per cent, per annum; Compounded four times a year. 3. DEPOSITS oan be withdrawn residing at any j time without notice. Depositors out of the city’ oan draw deposits by checks. -X. RULES AND REGULATIONS of this Department furnished upon application, and all desired information given. S. BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS given to depositors. e. ill accounts of Depositors will be con sidered strictly private and confidential. ^^y^ ’ ^ bijssky young', I j ; w w. E PARRA MORE, ! ALFRED I. YOUNG, ° f New York. CHARLES GREEN, President of the Savannah Bank and Trust Company mr21 eod&w ,y ^ SALISBURY, A. O BLAOXMAll President. Cashier. , » , , q IVlGCllciniCS a n i j juGfC/llcUllS OL —— IPSL. ,, oe8 a General Banking huainbua—Discount —— lug, Collecting, bells Exchange, btooks and - Bonds. N. Y. Correspondent—The Ninth National Bank. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. UepusiU receives iu sums of 26 cents and up- | " arils. 7 per cent, (per annum) Interest allowed— ^ j antt ary, April, July, October— - four times annually.) Deposits : - j lyabfe on demand. DIRECTORS: W. L. SALISBURY—Formerly Warnock x Go. A. ILLGES—Of Preer, lllgea fit Co. W. R. BROWN— Of Columbus Iron Works Co C. A. REDD—Of C. A. Redd & Co. G. L. McGOUGH, of Jno. McGough it Co. a P 8 — jj York White Meat; canvassed and Plain Hams; „ OU i Trine V. TonHUB s ’ and p. J-inglioil T3ir>L1f>o iriLIXiess, TVTuatoTrl JItUShclIG RTLCl oOdal * LiclJLLd OUrraLlLS, i. # Citron Alld SpiCeS, all kindSJ _ Condensed JMLlik, 90 50 per rln«7 U-U/i., • imported Ale and Porter, c *0 per QOZ., clb H. F, ABELL & CO.’S. ASSIGNEES SALE. W x TE will sell before the auction house of Ellis Harrison,at 11 o’clock a. m ou 1st Tuesday in January, 1874, the following per j s tna! property Paper. assigned to us b> Jobu King. ; 13 Reams | 4 Copying Letter Books. j 1 12 Dozen Pass Books 120 12 1 Cancelling Document Bottles Arnold’s Envelopes. Stamp Iuk. | 1 Letter Press and Stand. ; 6 Chatis. 1 Book Rack. 1 Lot Books and Paper. liiSStSSSia. ? Marauduou. Impress Oarr. wagons. j 1 I Two-Horse Wagon. fio }^ rr p u i r an ' 1 *• iszsrgss. 1 Largo Iron Safe. .............. .,r. erehants’and John King. Meeliauies’Bank, The Iron Monev Uheet is »t 1 • where p.v • ties.Jefur ilesir as m ot oi ..amii exaumyng im; e»n see^them^ see them W. L SALISBURY. Assigneesuf John King. Strawberries and Raspberries. Albany, and Triomphe de Gand ; VV Strawberries *1 00 per hundred. Clark j ^ LILLIE. 1 J CoHul D Ala., Nov. a, 1.78. j W.A.LITTLK. B. H. OftAWFOHD. Little & Crawi'ord, I Attorn eys - at - Liaw, T W I TILL attend promptly to all civil business entrusted to their care in any of the Courts. No partnership exists in criminal hu Mness. 4®**0ffiee over J. Ennis’. noH d&wlm W. A. Farley, OUSSETA. Chattahoochbk Co., GaJ ^“Special attention Riven to collections Dr. J. H. CARRIGER, I It'. KOK AND PHYSICIAN. O FFIOE S. E. corner Broad and Randolph streets, over Crane’s grocery sture; Hesi denae at Mrs. Teasdalc’s, Jackson street, Yd door below Goetehius’ pinning mills. [ocl Dental Notice. D R PHELPS h:*s removed his office to his residence on St. (-lair street, in rear of the Presbyterian Church oel tf T. W. HENTZ, DENTIST. o Ty k-vrrp Good over store%roJ?st. t„, B nh & Hro >s ’L JITTy* 1 . lumbus.ua. _ W. F. TIGNER, Oentist. Randolph Stroo I OPPOSITE STRUPPER’S ALEX C. MORTON, VTTOItNUY AND COITNSKI.OK, o FFICE No. 6, ‘ ‘Georgia Home Building/’ ; Entrance from St. ( lair or Broad street, j j COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Mr. Morton United is engaged St in attending Government, to claim* against the ites loi pension •, bounty land, and other matters. [o26 COTTON MANUFACTORIES. ; , MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. | .Manufacturers of ■SHEETINGS, ARN, SHIRTINGS, Y ROPE, &c. G. SWIFT, President. COLUMBUS, GA. P. W l A.SW 1ET, See’y &. Treas. noli ly FAMILY GROCERIES. JL/ ['vANlEL ceries, on R. B1ZE,Dealer Bryan street, in between Family Ogle- Gro- j Uiorpe and Jackson streets. dt : 7 j DRESS-MAKING. J-YJL V/TISS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH—Dress Making, Curtiug arid and Fitting. Terms j Cheap. Residence shop in Browneville. • nolb ij FEED STORE. [NO. Dealer FITZG1BBONS, Hay, Wholesale Bacon, and Ro O tail In Oats, Corn, be. Oglethorpe street, opposite Temperance Hall. MATTRESS-MAKING AND UPHGL- i STE8ING. J. ron near intersection ol Oglethorpe and Bridge Btree sel GROCERIES. - i cl r Grocer, H. HAMILTON, ]unetio, Franklin, Wholesale Warren and Retail and i . Oglethorpe streets. No charge lor drayage. ret! I TUNER OF PIANOES, Ac. 1 E W. BLAU, Aielotleims Repairer and ami coord Tuner of Sign Bin- j _*__.>joes. A eons. i W. ainting also done. Orders may be left at J Pease ic Norman’s book store. mb REMOYA1 a ! I HAVE removed my FURNITURE and 1 UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS irom Rau d dnh Postoifice, to Oglethorpe street tmd door, eoutj. ol , i te where I will he pleaded to see r. .id wait on my customs; r and the nublio gen¬ I erally. I have reduced m . prices ior work to ! 1 Smc' ,r i;' th !he timeB ’ a, s.“rL!',uyi e r s 1 OCI.Z end FOP. RENT. | Building. Possession given 1st October. JliMBL mid Also, sleeping in rooms in the same Building, two rooms the Basement, suitable* for sleeping rooms or work shop. Water is furnished in the house, and the i rooms well heated by a f urnace throrghout the 1 cold season Comfort guaranteed. App iy to Over Die CHA\ CULLMAN. Co. store of Abell &. auI2 u 110 Broad st. FOR RENT. PHI*; lower . tory of the building im- . mediately east oi SUN Office. A Bo au JillbSL excellent room, suitable lor an Office or Sleep¬ ing Room in second vory o. same building. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY t OK | | ^ESIR1NG to change the iiivcs ment ^ gd. j me south east corner of Randolph and dia ■*» | i orsytii streets. The dwelling h&s five rooms ; « here is on the lot a go yd kitchen, snuue i.ouae and brick pantry, servants rooms, arid a neat an I comfortable sleeping room detatched i tom the dwelling. A well of good water cur b • l with circular brick. The lot irents 100 feet uu Forsyth .*nd 150 feet cash on Randolph street. Price ^3,000. Terms The HOUjsE A.ND • LSO, immediately LOT south »<i Woll. the above, Tne at present fif occupied by W. S. De Price lot $1500. i> Terms ty by onehunured and fifty feet. cash • ie3 THUS. DjeWOLF. Plantation for Sale ! SITUATED in “Uaney,” Wliar- X&A&, and the remaining 01)0 ▼P' heavily timbered with Pecan,HeaeU Fills is one of the finest Plantations in the state o Texas—situated about five miles )hove the town of Wharton—fronting on the -dorado river, and the celebrated Caney cree^., running right through the middle of it. tainiDg 8 large rooms, 20x20 feet, with closet.-. <vc *’ "it" nece.s.-ary outli- uses, a .urge or-ck cistern, 5cc., &c. Will be sold LOW for cash, or on favorable lime-terms to proper parties who may be aole o control the necessary labor. QUIN Apply it HILL, to Nov22 lino Galveston, Texas. I.UMI3ER! J.UMBEK! ID. ij BEA8LEY has moved bis Saw Mill on I the lands of S. M. Ingersoll, five imlcF mm the city, near the road leading to Oraw iord, and is prepared to fill all cash orders lor 1 Forty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank, together yard from with which a variety of Scantling, now in the he removed his mills, for j 9 de at reduced prices to close out. Come and j get bargains. jyao tf >- A- 15 I S W i: V, aokntfos American Cotton Tie Co. A‘'cottoTZZ market rates. C Apply to | !uwe«t leftndFh8nUiU G. GUN BY JORDAN, Uo -' s(,m Ea * «- £ je4 ; ’ 1 ...... r PHU firm Dlss oi 0 K « t i0 r " i .SURLY, if tin : 1 .' ! »y <li^el>ed be continued by mutual MARTIN Th>- j ' bu«tae.s will by G. I vV EST. who is authorlied to settle the out standing business o( the firm | jamisslahoy. i mw ! Columbus, Ga., I>ec. 1, 1873. St MUSIC BOOKS 8t»UNI' IN ANY DESIRED STYLE, Al 6 UN (JJTE1U* NO. 91 A. WITTICH. C. M. KINSEL. WITTICH & KINSEL Practical Watchmakers, JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS, IVo. t$7 Broacl St., Columbus, (»si. II E \ ^ STERLING I M gs& SILVER HOOKS, ' s « m IpP . AND P PLATED JIIWLIJU. n: WARE. All of tlxo Xantest MnnufnotYix-crs. An entirely new Stock of the best Goods and the latest styles has been re ce " t! Y bou 9 ht in New York and is hereby offered at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. D I < ivi o N D s , Gold and Silver^ 1 and Silver SPECTACLES fife- A F4- ■ TS and » m' e THIMBLES. Eve-Glasses. k&tA *jt 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 celebrated DIAMOND PEBBLED SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES, and AGENTS for the ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECKS, which are slightly color. od ! WATCH, and in high CLOCK tavor witli and everybody JEWELRY using Repairing specks or Eye-Glasses. in all Its branches. HAIR JEWELRY, SOCIETY' BADGES, DIAMOND SETTING, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges. JUS-ENGRAVING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. septa SECURITY 11 PROMPTNESS!! LIBERALITY 11 THE i§»i tf in iiiv nin Continues to Oiler the Public INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE! , Having . _ raid . , hep , _ rPiendS . , and Patrons since the War She Wants a Chance to Get it Back ! RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMUEL S. MURDOCH President. T reasurer. Secretary. ”” 1 DOTS, SHOES AND HATS! JOSEFH KLZINTOr, iSTo. 104 Ut otvcl Street, Columlbua, O-oorgla. Wholesale sxntl Retail. WOULD respectfully inform my friends ami the public that 1 have just received a large and well-assorted stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, embracing «11 grades and style usually kept in a first-class Shoe store ei “ ,re “ flly ‘ ormyow, ‘ traUa ’ I can offer extrnordin >ry inducements to Country Merchants and small Dealers. *j*G. R. FLEMING (formerly with R. U. Pope) and J B. MYHAND are with me, and will to pleased to wait on their triends and old customers. se20 eodtkw8m Central Railroad. tis GEN’L STJPT’S OFFICE C. R. R. > Savannah, November 1, 1873. $ i ‘ J \N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 2d instant. Pa. songer Trains on the Georgia Central 1 tilroud, its branches and connections, will run a - follows: TRAIN No. 1,GOING NORTH AND WEST. 1 cave Savannah............ .....8:45 a M Leave Augusta............ .....9:05 a 11 A rrive at Augusta........... .....4:00 P m Arrive at Milledgeville..%.. .....10:«>9 p m A. rrive at Eaton ton.......... .....11:55 p ai A ^rive at Macon........ ......0:45 P M 1 .cave Macon for Columbus. ..... 7:16 p m I.. ave Macon lor Eufaula... ..... «:10 p m l eave Macon for Atlanta... ..... 7:30 r m A rrive at < -ol urn bus......... ..... 3:67 A M A rrive at Eufaula........... .....10:20 a m A rrive at Atlanta........... ..... 1:40 A M COMING SOUTH ANd EAST. 1.-ave Atlanta..................... ... 1:00 a m Leave Columbus.................. ... 7:40 i* m J -cave Eufaula.................... ... 7 :26 p m Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.... ... 0:50 a M i\ rrive at Macon from Columbus.. ... 6.00 a m a ’-rive at Macon from Euiauia ... ... 0:45 a M » cave Macon...................... ... 7:15 A M Leave Augusta................... ... 9:05 a M m rive at Augusta................ . . . 4.00 P M Arrive at Savannah............... ... 5:25 p m TRAIN No.2. GOiNG NORTH AND WEST. i jave Savannah. .. 7 3U P M L avo Augus a... .. 8:05 p m a rrive at Augusta .. 5.55 a m A Tive at Macon.. .. 8:20 a M Leave Macon for Columbus.. .. 8:45 a m Leave Macon for Eufaula.... .. 9:05 a m Leave Macon lor Atlanta..... .. 9:10 a M A rrive at Columbus.......... .. 1:50 p m A rrive at Eufaula............ .. 6:40 p m A rrive at Atlanta............ .. 6:48 P M COMING .SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta..................... 7:00 a m Leave Columbus................... .. 2:80 p m Leave Eufaula.................... .. 7:20 a M A rrive at Macon from Atlanta.... .. 8:40 p m a ive at Macon from Columbus. .. 7:30 P M . .rive at Macon from Eufaula.... .. 6:i0 p m Leave Macon.......... .....7:35 P m a rive at Milledgeville .....10:09 .....11.55 p m A rrive at Eat nton.... i* m Leave Augusta........ .....8:06 P M rrive at Augusta..... .....6:66 a M A rrive at Savannah... _____7:15 a M Train No. 2 being a through train on the Central Railroad, stopping only at whole sta t: >us, pa8.‘engers tor half stations cannot be I I ken on or put off. Passengers lor Mi Hedge- | v.;le and Eatontou will take Train No. 1 from tvaunah and Au-usta, and Train No. 2 from points on the 8. W. R.K., Atlanta and Macon. The Milledgeville and EatonioD train runs d 3ly, ‘ Sundays excepted.’ U M. ROGERS, . 1106 General Sup’t UAXKL\ HOUSE, ColumbuB, (»!i. J. W. RYAN, Prop’r. Fbank Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant Bar and Billiard Saloon, ONIiEK THE RANKIN HOUSE. a 2V J. U. UI.1N, t'rou’r. Opera . House . _ Bar Restaurant _ ? I fferofiy notify niy^jjKs V re-openedpinder the Op- leu-FIn er a House) my B ,r, Restaurant and Ailep, ami will keep the finest of Liquors ana furni4 the best of Meals (embr ciug every thing the market affords) at all hours. og F sBm <U_J- R • .. _ _ -tHEBIALTO. T HAVEopened at No. 24 Britad X ktreet, nearly opposite the Ex \ pre»? offi e. i Kar-roomand KeBtau rant, vLt, • i *U1 always keep Liquors on Cl hand a supply ol flue Wines, all and . “ liars Meals furnished »' hours. CW u W. H. BLAJaiLY The Jobbing Department AND Book-Bindery OF THE SUN OFFICE IS LA ROE AND COMPLETE, Where all OeMcriptions of Work »r« Done at the Most HeaiMti able Katee* 03 3-4 Hours to New York. N. Y. & nT 5TMail Line I Palace Sleeping Cars Run through from Opelika to Lynchburg. Western R. R., of Alabama. .. t. ?r-i Uolcimuus, 6a., Nov. 10, 1678 TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAIL . lor Atlanta..... 10:40 a m Arrive at Atlanta 6:40 P m For Montgomery and .^eima.5:00 p m, Od'O.p m A rrive at k ‘ 10:40 p M, 5:20 a m FOB NEW YORK DAILY : (Time, 53 hours and 45 minutes ) Leave Columbus, 10:40 a. m ; arrive at Opeli¬ ka at 12:27 P M ; at Atlanta, 5:40 p. m.; at Washington, Philadelphia 7:20 a. m.; and at NEW Baltimore. YORK, 4:20 p. m., via TRAINS AKKIV E 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 lea ves daily, connecting at Montgomery with trains lor New Orleans, Mobile, Louisville, Ky.,and St. Louis; and Sleeping at Selma for Vicksburg. On Opelika this train New Orleans, cars ran through irom to The A0:5Ua. m. NEW YORK Express train, runs daily, connecting at ATLANTA with Georgia Railroad ami W. 5t A. R. K. The 9:.':0 p. m. train docs not run Sunday. No delay at Opelika Union by any Passenger train Depot. Tickets for sale at CHAS. P. BALL Gen’l Sup’t. K. A. BACON. Agent. no21 ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN LIFE IMBAUE 00 I OFFICKB.H : GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, President. GEN. A. H. COLQ.U1TT, Vice Presde«t> J. A. MORRIS, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, Supt. Agencies. Assets Nearly $2,500,000 00. Ratio of Assets to Liabilities, $140 89-100 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 Oolumbns and adjoining coun¬ try are urgently requested to examine the claims ot this pioneer Southern Company to their palKinage and support. Investment* made and losses adjusted at home. LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent. K. N. MILLER, IIO80 tf Gen. Agt. and Alananer. TAYLOR COTTON GINS. w E HAVE ON HAND TAYLOR COTTON CIN6, FROM 40 To 60 SAWS. EOH SALE LOW. COLUMBUS IRON WOKK.8 C<X