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SUM AN I) TIMES
DKWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT. ,
Tlios. Gilbert & Co.,
proprietors.
Twins G! Daisy and Weekly Sun :
1'woive months, in advance $8 00
Six monthe, 4 00
Three months. 2 00
One month, 75o.
it $1 60
TE LEGRAPHIC.
NOON DISPATCHES.
FRENCH NEWS.
London, Dec. 16.—The Paris
pendent of the Times, says Bazaine in¬
tended to put himself under the lead of
Alphonzo, had sentence been commuted
to banishment.
A special from PariB nays the Conserva¬
tives are dismayed ut the Republican suc¬
cesses in the recent eieotions.
The steamer Ricton was lost in the
Mediterranean, with 23 lives.
Paws, Dec. 16.—It is rumored that in
consequence of the Republican successes
in the late supplementary election for
members of the Assembly, the liight will
propose the adoption of a suffrage law
depriving four millions of persons of the
franchise.
DEATH OF COL. DEFT.
Washington, Dec. 16.—Gol. Frederick
Dent, father of Mrs. Grant, died at mid
, night, aged 88. His daughter, Mrs. Casey,
is quite ill at Philadelphia. An unfavor¬
able effect of thesad news is apprehended.
■Col. Dent has resided for a long time at
the White House, as the guest of his
daughter. Tne Colonel never abandoned
Ins Democratic principles. He ate his
breakfast and smoked his cigar yesterday
morning
THE UNITED STATES AND STAIN
Madbid, Dec. 16.—The Imparcial re¬
proaches the United States for permitting
meetings for organization against Uuba
In New York.
MARKETS BI TELEURATU.
Money Market.
London, Dec. 16—Noon.—Erie 37.
Street 9lf@91$. discount, f below bank rate. Con¬
sols
Paris. Dec. 16.—Rentes 58f. 5(>e.
New York, Dec. 16 — Noon.—Stocks
active and irregular. Gold opened ai
111$. Money, 7 per cent. bid. Gold 112$.
Exchange, long 9$: short 10. Govern
nients strong. State bonds strong.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool. Dec. 16 — Noon.— Cotton
firmer and 'advanced a fraction; Uplands
8$; Orleans 8$; saies 15,000; for specu¬
lation and export 3.000; cotton to arrive
steady.
Later—Uplands, not below good ordi¬
nary, shipped November, December and
January 8$; ditto, not below low mid¬
dlings, delivered December 8 5-10; sales
inolude 9.900 American.
New Yobk, Dec. 16—Noon. — Cotton
quiet and easier; sales 1,003; Uplands
H3$e; Oileans I(i$e. follows: January
Futures opened as 16$, 16$;
16 1-32, 16$; Febrnarv March
16$; May 17, 17$
Provision Markets.
NewYokk, December 16.—Flour quiet.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn steady.—
iVnk dull. Lard heavy.
The New York Tribune makes the fol¬
lowing very sharp point. The appoint¬
ment to which it alludes is that of Hon.
James Lyons, of Richmond, as United
States Attorney for the Eastern District
of Virginia :
The delegates to the Colored Men’s
National Convention, to whom on the
same day that this appointment was sent
in President Grant remarked incidentally
that if they did not gain their, civil rights,
it would “probably be because some ex¬
treme measures will be urged by a person
olaiming to be a particular friend of the
colored man,” will be more than delighted
to learn that the President’s latest ap¬
pointment was of a man who presided
over a Convention that bolted the nomi¬
nation of Horace Greeley because he was
an “Abolitionist.” We do hope that no
colored person will be so forgetful of his
duty to the Administration fingers, as to go count¬ armed
ing up on his as any one
colored soldier can do, the number oi
appointments, to balance this, given to
the colored men whom Horace Gveela’
did so much to free.
A correspondent of the Scientific Amer¬
ican, writing from Fayette, Miss., brings
forward some curious observations regard¬
ing the relationship existing between elec¬
tricity and yellow fever. He says that
previous to the breaking out of the fever,
and during the prevalence of the epidem¬
ic, the rains are unaccompanied by light
niug and thunder, which in other seasons
are common. He states that there was
only one peal of thunder heard in his
county between the middle of September
and the latter part of October; and at a
school celebration in 1855 there could not
be obtained a sufficient amount of elec¬
tricity to perform the simplest experiment
with the electrical apparatus, and very
shortly thereafter the yellow fever broke
out and raged terribly.
The conclusion drawn by the writer is
that the prevalence of yellow fever do
pemis in a groat measure upon the elec¬
trical condition of the atmosphere. L'be
correspondent intimates that with this
knowledge, if it becomes permanently
established, that science will be enabled
to offer all conditions necessary for pub¬
lic health.
NEW FORK DRY%;OODS MARKET.
N.vw York, December 12.—Commission
Looses are transacting a fair amount of
business in staple cottons and woolen fab¬
rics. Cotton goods are in steady request
and the market strong and firm. Apple
ton A and Indian Head sheetings have
again advanced to 12c. Wachusset sheet¬
ing ll$c. Amo-keag denims have ad
vanced to 24c. Merrimack fancy prints
are reduced by agents to 9$c. Fancy
oassimeres Foreign and repellents are fairly active.
goods are ciu“.
Pinchuace.— The New Orleans Pica¬
yune, with a view to show the fitness of
tae mulatto, Pinchback, for a seat in the
United States Senate, is giving some in¬
teresting incidents in that individual’s eft
reer. The first one (which is sufficient,)
is taken from the records of the ‘‘work¬
house lows penitentiary,” New Orleans, as fol¬
:
oil., m Kmc p- nchback, i ,
24 years old, ij 5 -i feet 9 ,, inches . , - high, .. black
’ lass
efi “smart," committed under a conviction
Before Provost Judg J. M. Bell, for lar
oenv, and sentenoed u> the penitentiary
for two years.”
The Springfield Republican sav«: “Don
Piatt, itating of the Washington Capital, is med
the publishing of his letters from
Europe the past summer in a volume.
mere never were unj like them, and the
publisher who could combine these in a
volume with those of Watterson, of iL'«
IkOuisville Courier-Journal, would
lose hie character or make his fortune,
p^rkap* both
THE DAILY SUN
VOL. XIX.
CONFE DERATE HISTORY.
; Joe Johnston and the “March to the Sea/'
Nashville Danner.
j Apropos of Gen. Jos. E.
forthcoming narrative of military opera
tions directed by him during the late war
between tne States, now going through the
press of Appleton & Go., New York, we
have come into possession of two interest
ing letters in reference to it, that we be
lieve have never been published, from
Gen. Sherman (late of that memorable
"march to the sea,” which were seriously
retarded, as long as permitted, by Jeffer
son Davis), and from Fighting Joe Hook
er, the hei o of Lookout Mountain. These
ietters indicate to what degree those two
prominent soldiers of the then “Army of
Tennessee,” regarded Joe Johnston a
“foeman worthy of his steel.” The first
letter is from Gen. Sherman, as follows:
“Headq’rs Army United Statks, )
Washington, D. C.,Out. 81, 1873./
“Messrs. D. Appleton Co., JSew Torn::
Deab Sibs —I have your favor of the
30th, repeating what you said to me in
person yesterday, that you have for pub
licrtion the manuscript of Gen. Johnston's
‘Narrative of the Military Operations di
reoted by him during the late war between
the States.’
“Without the least hesitation I advise
its immediate publication, for I believe it
will have a most extensive sale at the
North as well as South, and even in Eu
rope.
“Don’t wait for the slow process of get
ting subscriptions. 1 know plenty of men
who would bny a book instantly, who
would not subscribe.
“General Johnston is most favorably
known to the military world, and is re
garded by many as the most skillful gene
ral on the Southern side. He is also ready
with his pen, and whatever lie records will
receive the closest attention by students
of the art of war on this continent, and
will enter largely into the future military
historv of the civil war.
“With great respect, your obed’t serv’t,
vv. X. Sherman, General.
We learn that this letter originated in j
this way : Gen. Sherman, while in Apple- I
°of 0 ‘‘John8tou*8 ll t P l, '
tion Gainp!u cn8 " Tbe
General promptly advised the publication,!
sud said he would do more—would give
11 in writing—which he further did the nextday, stated
Irom Washington. He to
a: a , s { 3 sa f&£ i
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston as one of now! the;
greatest masters of the art of war
living, and added, that if Johnston hud :
been in command of the Rebel army of:
Virginia, just preceding ilia battle of
Gettysburg, that that battle would Johnston never;
have been fought, and that '
would have been in Philadelphia. He j
would have ascribed such a result to the j
difference of the strategic modes of Lee ’
and Johnston, while regarding both of j
them able commanders and great soldiers. 1
But the following letter from Gen. Joe
Hooker is a stronger indorsement yet of
the achievements and military genius of ;
Johnston. It is addressed to Gen Mans
field Lovell: ’
“New Yobk Cits:, Oct. 21, 1873.
‘ Gen. M. Lovell;
“Mr Deab General—Y our letter of
the 15th inst,, requesting nay professional 1
opinion concerning iht conduct of the j
retreat of the Confederate army in 1864,
»!• iie commanded by General Joseph E.
Johnston, and also of the impression pro- :
duoed in the Union army on being inform
ed of the removal of that officer from his ;
(joaition, wuw receivod. i h»vc uo pobsi- j
ble objection to communicating to you;
my views (as I on have this subject, briefly, of j 1
course not my notes and maps
of tne ctunytiigu near me to refer to,) ava
beside, I wish it to be understood, -lit ad*
vance, that my opinions on this subject
are expressed m no ostentatious manner,
but merely to comply with your request,
and to do justice, as far as lies in my
power, to a brother officer toward whom
I have always felt the highest admiration
for his superior military accomplishments.
“I was familliar with his services in the
Seminole war, and also in our war with
Mexico.
“During the campaign to which you 1
refer I served in the army opposed to him, j
in command of a corps, on which, as jou \
intimate, much of the heavy work of the i
campaign devolved—I mean the retreat of 1
the Confederate army from Buzzard's j
Roost Pass to near Atlanta, Ga., embra- ;
cing the former a period point form Johnston May 6 to found Juiy 27. himself Ar j
too weak to cope with our army with any j
prospect of success, and it became .his ;
problem to weaken the Union army by ;
a rawing it from its base ol operations,
and seeking opportunities in the mean
time to attack and destroy it whenever !
occasions advantageously. presented Our themselves vast superiority to do so m |
numbers enabled us to divide our army j
and turn all his positions without risk
from any quarter.
‘‘General Johnston, however, as he
al*andoned hia intrenched positions, con
cluoted 1 ..ii his - retreat-, *. « in my judgment, ; 1 . m«
prudent and consummate manner, both in j
strategy and tactics. All the positions '
.saosca for making a stand were selected
with the utmost sagacity and skill, and his
defenses were thrown up and strengthen
oJ with the exercise of marvelous ingenn
iiy and judgment. This was the case near !
Dalton, Kesaca, Ga-svii-e, New Hope
Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Beach tree ;
creek, and other points which I do not; I
now remember. Considering that John- j
ston’s army was on the retreat, I think it
remarkable that we found no deserters,
no stragglers, no muskets or knaps icks
and no mateiial of war. Johnston's
I - oops also covered and protected the eit- j
izens living in the vast district in which j
•ve were operating in carrying off all their ;
property from before us. In fact, it was
rite cleanest and best-conducted retreat, as '
was remarked by every one, Uiat we had I
seen or read of. Yvkereverwe went ween
. oimtereci a formidable lineof battle whioh
ali commanders were inclined to respect; I
ku'ow that ihis was my feeling, and othe:
officers in command of armies and corps
appeared to feel as I did. Indeed, this re
treat was so masterly that 1 regard it as a j
useful lesson for simlv for all persons * who
may ne.eafter . „ elect . , for /_ tneir __• caning the
profession of arms. After having given ‘
ilie subject a good deal of reflection, I .
unhesitatingly state as my conviction iha: ,
this retreat was the most prominent fea¬
ture of the war, and, in my judgment, re
twts ! ct ' the lne mghest highest credit treoit noon upon hr ns author author. :
me news that Gen. Johnston had been
) enlaced in command of the army oppos
us b .. one wllom we considered capacity* very
much h.s inferior in mihtary
W3R received by onr officers with univer
sal rejoicing. J 'That we were not wrong
m ■ onr estimate of t h.r u: -niece ......._ o, was fdll\ r.iiA
.
proved by Bubsequeui ovents.
•‘General Hood’s career white in com-
1 'and tells its own story. One of the
} omineut historians of the Confederacy
a tribes the misfortunes of the ‘Lost
Cause* to the relief of Gen. Johnston ; I
not GHQk this, bnt it certainly contn
bated materially to hasteD its collapse,
^ © r J respectfully, your obedient servant,
HooKta, Major General.”
These statements can be borne out by
*iy unbiased and impartial and inteih-
COLUMBUS, GA„ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEU 17, 1873.
gent observer, in or behind the retreating
lines of Joe Johnston, at that time. It
was our province, at that time, to become
acquainted daily with the progress of that
memorable retrograde movement of the
Army of Tennessee, and all the incidents
connected therewith are vividly fresh to
the memory, and we remember especially
now almost universally it was regarded
the most masterly retreat in the history
of wars, and how general was the popular
amazemeqi at the order from liichinond
removing Johnston from command when
| Atlanta was besieged. The correspon
aenca between Gen. Johnston and the
late Confederate Government, we undar
stand, will be published in his forecom
mg work, and will, no doubt, especially
a s regards this movement at Atlanta, lift
the curtain on much that perplexed the
understanding of people, both North and
South, during the progress of the strug
gie.
It was believed by many persons in the
South at the time, that if Johnston had
been permitted to remain in command in
Atlanta, the result ot that siege would
have been very dififierent. If Sherman
i had been defeated in front of Atlanta—
j so far from his base of his supplies, and
1 in the interior of the enemy's country, ai
ready swept clean by Johuston’s retreat,
the effect at the North might have been
..cut, to the extent possibly, of the elec
tion of McClellan President, and a very
, different sort ol “reconstruction” from
that which succeeded. At ali events, the
entire aspect of the situation might have
been materially affected, at least less dis
astrously to the Lost Cause—never the ho
egregiously lost as at Atlanta, and by
authority at Richmond. Perhaps General
Johnston’s narrative will enlighten us po
ilively on this point,
The book will be out by January, and
we agree with General Sherman that it id
likely to have a most extensive sale in the .
North and Europe, as well as in the South, ,
and we further agree with General Hook
er that it may be regarded as a useful les- j
son for study for all persons calling the who profes may j
hereafter elect for their - 1
«iou of arms. j
■ . a .. 1 . 1 . h i ——— . ...... ■ ■ I..... !
direct from
PURE ENGLISH AND FRENCH ■ j
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
!
fe,. ____ —/} / j ;
\ J |, GRIFFIN / /
( 1 1 I l I
S>ttUG«*JST,
Broad t,
Folumbuv
, >i’“rffi». #
V
JQ V ERY article of the^bost quality. I
: :
fHYSIOIANS’ PRESOKIPTIONS pra
pared with the greatest cire at all hours j |
uo5 dS;w
BILL ARP'S NEW BOOL! i
“PEACE PAPE BS,”—C!oth —
G PRICE by’Marlon SI-50,
rj JESSAMINE,” price, jd 50. Harlaud,Cloth,
b 7 * )r- *■ ®- Holland,
»work’,^by ’’Miss Alcott, author “Little Wo
men," cloth, p ice, $1 60. Thackery,
^ Miss aper, :
‘(j-oi^en Lioa oi Graupers,” by Anthony Trol
“Two lope, Plunges paper, price, for 76c. Pearl,” by Mortimer Uol
a ;
price, ClToFsker!”"by 76c. Blackmore, paper,
“Mb s Do uthUs Charge,” by Frank Lee Ben
^So^^K^JL Macquoid, paper,
“Innocent,” price, 50c. by Mrs. Olipliant, price,
JP paper,
:1 -
, aMUins!y ...» ’’’ ^ ^ytton, paper, price,
“A price, iimpeton,” by Charles Beads, paper,
“t,e® 60c.
50$ ” by Wi ‘ kle °' >,Un '’
pn>e Brown's School Days,” price,
“Tom paper, 50c.
“Tom Brown at (»xlord,” paper, price, 75c.
Just received and for sale b,,
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
Booksellers and Stationery,
Columbus, Ga.
Musical Presents!
Finely Bound ! Useful!
Entertaining !
Bbkthovkn’s Letters ■%2 00
f* 1 PK 0F Gottsohalk.. 1 50
. 2 00
life of Choitm....... 1 50
Life of Handel...... 2 00
Life of Mendelssohn . 1 75
vS» 8 ,"2 Vola.'eMh; 1 76
Web B k . 1 76
life of .Schumann 1 76
1 -ufb of Mozakt ... 1 75
“^Sohn-'sTettkbs.......... 1 76
1 75
Polko’s sketches.................. 1 75
; hlert’s Lkttkrs on Music...... 1 50
Ritter’s Uibiouy of Music....... 1 50
Moore s encyclopedia ok aVIusic. . 6 00
gardneu's Music of Nature.....
Chopin’s Mazurkas and Waltzes..... 6 00
liras of Straubs.... .Cloth, $3: Gilt. >f4
Dugan at Home..... . “ 3, “ 4
w™ath of'gems 3; * 4
3; “ 4
Moons’* Irish Melodies U 3; “ 4
Gems of German So:-».... “ 3; “ 4
' 'u.vom 1 'chord Feak’ls."D "' ** .......... uets'. 3; 3; “ ' 4 4
Showek of “ & •• 4
Fianoforte Gem- ....... S; “ 4
1!oMK chRoi.E. Vow, 1,11 & in. ea. S; “ 4
A “ book8 ?ent ’ rost-pakl, lor retail price,
U, ' 1V EB & a"0o.,
H DXTSON
di-8 711 Hroadwav. N. Y.
_ ... lAn . _
JQ All WnOITl It fVlSV L/OnCGfH
T - | HUMAS & PRK 8 C 0 T 1
j-J AVING TRANSFERRED THE
MANUFACTURE OF THEIR
Custom-Made Clothing
from the North to thelv home in this city, and
secured the services of Mr. B. G. FORBES,
11 drst-dass Cutter, with a number ol skillful
and competent Tailors, they now announce to
meir they customers fully and the public generally, j
t business at ol are prepared to carry on the
Merchant Tailoring
In all it» branches. Including the cutting, mak.
lr? _ trimming of all kiadB of garments In th
uj >st lasniona of ole their style.
this pan business will he conducted
exclusively for CASH, as it requires cash week
^ Z dumia, new feature ,n their hush
ness, they will promptly attend to ihe repair
”ig and thorough soili-d cleaning Clo lung, and pressing of
* rn, torn or and the altera.
tQ ,jy a p miasnttlng or unsatlstactory gar
ir nts that may be rent them. Tills will cou
siitote a Keparaie Uepartment, wr.lch will re
ii rvli-es* beehive”also^proeiireil. M<>,,T r Wh0se
oirlish riie> invite and partlcula French attention and to their line
t Giotbs uasstmere*.
'‘floallsVul a^’rU
w * n t of Men’s and Boy’s FashionableCloUilnpr
a vbteh .1 Furntshina cannot be excelle Good*, In now daily market. arriving, j
any
pe eo< w m f
—*—-rr—---------
Georgia and Alabama Blank Deeds for
a.ie bun Omc& I
n. j BUSSEY, G. OUNBY JORDAN
President. See’}’ St Trees.
OFFICE OF THE
Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing Company.
CollimbUS, Georgia,
Paid up Capital, - $1,250,000
To inculcate the habit Of saving on
p al q 0 f |, 6 Operatives, ’ and to pro
vide a safe and reliabio arrangement
for the beneficial accumulation of the
earnings _ of artisans and all other
classes, this Company has established,
UI1( j et .
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM tuc s
STATE OF GEORGIA
—A
Savings Department
in which the following advantages are oi
f ere( j Depositors of either large or
sinail amounts.
l.
PEKFE0T SECURITY. The assets of
the Company were on 1st
January, 1873 $1,701,459 43
92
All of which property is specially
P led 9 ed b Y act of the General Assembly
for the protection of Depositors; and in
addition, by the same act, the Stoekhui
ders of the Company are made INDIVID
to their shares, for the mtegnty of the
Savings Department and its certificates of
Deposit,
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed
Seven per cent, per annum; Compounded I
four times a year.
S.
DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at any
time ne without without notice. notice. Depositor* Depositors residing residing ; ;
of the oity can draw deposits by
■
RULE8 AND REGULATIONS of this ,
811 deflire furnished ? information upon given. application, j
BOOKH CERTIFYING DEPOSITS I
to depositors. | '
a.
.IN accounts strictly private of Depositors and confidential. will be con- j
.
DiHRC rOK&:
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. H. YOUNG,
W. E. FAKRA. (IRE, i
ALFRED 1. YOUNG, ;
Oi New York. |
CHARLES GREEN,
of the Savannah Bank ami Trust j
Company inril eod&w j
L. SALISBURY, r °
President.
Merchants^Mechanics !
a General Banking business—Discount '
Collecting. Sells Exchange, Stocks and j
N. Y. Correspondent—The Ninth National
j
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
!>eposit,s received in sums oi 26 cents and up-
7 per cent, (per annum) Interest alio wet*.—
1st January, April, July, O-tober—
(corapounded four times annually ) Depositr
payable on demand.
dire<;t<jrs: I
W. U SALISBURY—Formerly Warnock
t3o.
A. ILLGES—Of Preer, Illges A Go.
W R. BROWN—Of Oolumbus Iron Works Go j
A.. REDD—Of l). A. Re<iU & Go.
L. McG-OUGH, of Jno. McGongh Sl Go. |
M ’ 8
--— ; ,, — —----------—
,
New York White Meat; I
Uanvassed and Plain Hams; I
Souse, Tripe, Tongue, j
Pig’s Feet*
ttngllbll Pipklfifi ril/Jliea, JUUSLcUU TVTHRt.fiT*H (
EH Cl {soda; Pnerouia’ !
fi i7 ari llltd CUiidlllo, J
Citron and Spices, all kinds;
Condensed Milk, $3 50 per
r\r\% uv •
i mported Ale and JrOrter,
mo *pO OC ptJI rir\rj UUti.j cib nf
H, F. ABELL & CO.’S
ASSIGNEES SALE.
\\TE VV will sell before the auction house oi
Ellis \ Karrison.ftt II o’clock a m. on 1st
Tuesday In January, 1874, the following per
u.ual property assigned to us by John King.
13 Ream* Paper. Letter Bookn. I
4 (J pying Books
12 Dozen Pass
12 Bottles Arnold’s Ink. ,
120 Cancelling Document Envelopes. Stamp
1
1 Letter Press and Stand. ]
6 Chaie.
1 Book Rack. j
1 Lot Books and Paper. 1
1 Stove and Pipe.
1 Eight-day Cluck.
40 Hogs.
3 Horses.
6 Mules.
1 Mare and Colt.
6 Cows.
2 Express Wagons. ;
1 Carr.
1 Two-Horse Wavon.
1 Lot Plow.- and H 0 *.
1 Harrow.
1 L : irge ron Safe.
1 Iron Money Chest.
Thu Large Iron Safe 1* at former office of ,
r. John King. The iron Money Chest is at 1
■ierchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, whe/e p^r
deflir us oi examining can see them. *
JOHN PEABODY,
W. L SALISBUR Y. ,
Assignee- of Joha Kln«.
and Raspberries,
tl-lLSON, Albany, and Trlomphe He Gaud
K ItotriX'1™, *i«. P ter h hS^l ‘ The
Salem, Lae Oenuty, Ala , Nov itl, 1W». j
W. A. LITTLE. n, H. OBAWPOim.
Little & Crawford,
Attorneys - - Liaw
ii VY TILL attend promptly to nil civil business
entrusted to their care in any of
Courts. No p irtnershtn exists hi criminal
iuess.
•6A~IIfflce over J. Ennis’. Uol4 d&wlm
W. A. Farley,
.A. ttoruey- at - Xj tv '**7
OOSSETA, Ohattahooohbk Go., G«j
«*-Spee.ial attention triven t» collections
Dr. J. H. CARR5GER,
t ISGI'.WN A NO PHYMCIAY.
/" \FFIGE S. E. corner Broad and Randolph
streets, over Cr&ne’s grocery store; iioel
dence at Mrs, Teasdale's, Jackson mills. stroet, 2d
door below GoetchiUh’ pi niug [oel
Dental Notice.
r\R PHELPS has removed his office to his
| J J residence on Church St. <5lair, street, in rear oeltf
the Presbyterian
j r i\ VV. HENTZ,
DENTIST.
o GoTsmfTbraad .....
Oolnmbus,Or?. Dry T 5 ^
j ■
-a vv . m F. TICMER,
Dentist.
Jr*, o ix cl o i 13 Jtx Streo
OPPOSITE STKUPPEli’S
Columbus, Georgia
Je8 eodtf
ALEX C. MOBTON,
ATTOlfNUI AND COUASIkLOH,
\J ✓ \FFIiJE No. 6, “Georgia lair Heme Broad Building.”
Entrance from St. ( or street,
COLUMBUS, GEOKGIA.
Mr. IVIortou the United is engaged States in attending Government, to claims
airaiust tor
pension' 1 , bounty laud, and other matters. [o26
COTTON MANUFACTORIES.
MUSC0GLE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manutacturers of
SHEETINGS, Yarn, hope, SHIRTINGS
itc.
GOEU.MBi S, GA.
G. F. SWIFT, PresWen't
W. A. S WI FT, Scc’y A Treas. noli ly
FAMILY GROCERIES.
T~\AN1EL R. HIZE, Dealer In Family Gro
““ lWe “
DHta K " b-ltlA mailing KIHu.
y XSS M A. HOLDINGS VV ORTH—Dress
,®/«ssfcrass _nol8_____._____?J_
feedstohe.
, NO. FiTZGiBBbNS, Wholesale and Ro
rj t. il Dealer in Hay, Oats, (Join, Bacon, fico.
Og letho rpe street, opposite Temperance Hall
IViATTRESS-MAKING AMD IJPHQL
S I EfilfilG.
J # War?
ran ren near near inlevseetlon inter section of ol Oglethorpe Uglethorpe ami and Hrhlge Hrl.igo
stree
GROCERIES.
e_j I H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Kotall
. Grocer, }uuctio.> Fraoi-. lin, Warren ml
“gietliorpe streets. No charge ;o: dray age.
TUNER OF PIANOES, &u.
i y w. BLAU, Repairer and Tnnef oi Pla
ttt.
V' Pease it NorTinin’s bookstore. sea
KLMOVAI s I
f ilAYL removed my 1'UKNIi'UitB mid
i UBHO LSTERY BUS IN BBS n om Ran
«-■ • Pofftofnee, to U&‘ et.JioJ’pe street I will first door sous ol
? o where be pioasivriG see
a- i wail on i/j> custoiuoi> and the |-ui)iie gen
* ' il>. i have reduced in., urjeen lorwoik 10
ores on*1 with lie tlines, ai d mean business
i >.*me :>ud see. S. (/. LLO.Y l>
•»Ci2 eod
FOR RENT.
ii. Castlc
and Also, Sleeping ro.om^ Basement, in the sauie Building,
two rooms in the suitable lor
‘tieepiiifi Water rooms or work shop.
i^ furnished in the house, and the
c-'jid ro< ms well healed Comfort oy a gitaruniee«i. f urnace throighput the
season
Apply to OH A ». COLEMAN.
Over the store of Aboil to. Co.
H u!2 i.r 116 Broad st.
FOR RENT.
r j 1HE lower . r<»r\ ot the uililngirn- ^
JL ;t.nJ818!B. ■
iueUiafcely east of SUN Office. ADo
excellent room, buitable lor an Office or Sleej>
V ALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
i jt J * „
D LSIJUNu to cuauge tue mves.uieat jg*
I fter u>r dale the -^usu* an In on
ihe fcoutn east corner o! KanJolp arm
\ ursytli Btreetf. The dwelling h.ms five / o uina
j byre »n<! is oil brica Ihe pantry, lot a go ti kiteheii, snio and r
u servants rooms, a
i.-i -t an i comfortHbie sleeping luoin d©tatcb.e«
*<• ■ t bo dv, ( liing. A well ot-gi oa v^^fer cu; i»
with circulut orick. The lot ■ routs 100 Loot
ci. (vice t orsvih 93,000. .nd Terms i60 feet cash on l^o-nboipTi srreet
Lijo,
J’he H‘- d's'R'AND L /1 iiuinediatoly s<>u h
»*l '-he above, at present occupied by W. IS. De
Wolf. Tne lot U filty by one hun* red and fifty
l Brice *1600 Terms ciirli '
I tlOls. IisWOLf .
—.............
Plantation for Saie !
itua ted m “caney,” wm»r
i “™i. ,ue. remivtuing .oo
he.* vily timbered with Pecan .Beach mrTmi.
hi-is due of the finest Plantations in tlio
s lte 0 Xe^as-G-mited about In o miles
ve the toonoi Wuorton— rrorning oil Lho
Joraao river,and the c«:lebr» teu Oaneycree,
running rigot through the middle oi It.
: he improvements « n the place c .1-ist of a
&.C., with ali necessary oUthuusey a h ixe
r :k cieteru, &o., Ac.
ihe lands are among the richest and most
pruduetive in the State of Texas
vVill be sold LUW for cash, or on favorable
time-terms to proper parties who may beanie
o control the necessary labor. Apply to
Nov22 QUIN Galves'on, & HILL,
lino Texas.
lAMHthRI
J UMHEK :
B. BEASLEY has in-tvou his Saw Milton
the lands ot S. M. Ingersoll, five miles j
om the city, near the road leading to Craw¬
ford, and promptly U prepared to till sJl cash order- for !
.umber :
f orty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank,
igether with a variety of S antling, Dow lu
be y ard from which he removed hiu mills, for !
s tie at reduced prices to close out. Come and f
-ret ba.'Kairjs jy2u tf
-V. .1. |3USSEY,| j
AQBPTT FOR
American Cotton Tie Co.
jCX. A LL Cotton approved Ties for natter sale ns of the quantity Improved j
in any at
i*»weet market rates. G. GUNDY Apply to JORDAN.
Ea^le and Phenix Mft<. Oo. : e Office.
je4 Om
Dissolution Nlodce.
*T M1E firm oi WE T k SEARCY, |. thl
i- da} lu?\ vetl l niUtU!l1 !
v t . C *? 1 UU J'*MARTIN G.
A E^T, who is ,'Utnomea f to fettle tue o t
Binnding t.u mess of the arm.
51ARI1N G V. EST.
JA q fs BEARelY.
(•olumbus, Ga., I$ec. 1, 1873. 8t
MUSIC BOOKS
«« oE8ih *' u
SUN ora iut
r._r
NO. 92
A. WITTICH. 0. M. KINSEL.
WITTICH & KISHSEL
Practical Watchmakers,
I JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS,
No. 07 Broad St., Columbus, Or.
j ■ ■l
I WATCHES, l t? -J> O STERLING
■ ■
u -rnmm SILVER
i Ciili, |Blw£pPS .•j- yjg r -i f * a AND
D; PLATED
JEWELRY. WARE.
I ! AnentirelynewStookofthebestGoodsandthelateststyleshasbeenre- All of tiro Xiatosit Mamifaotureret,
oently bought in New York and is hereby offered at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES.
D I A M O N D S ,
Gold and Silver^iP- . i -pfe^Gold and Silver
SPECTACLES 9
j Eye-Glasses. and y THIMBLES,
! Ladies’ and Gents' Chains, Plain and Fancy Gold Rings of Beautiful Workman¬
ship, and every Variety of Article found in a First-Class Jewelry Store.
STENCIL PLATES of every description cut at short notice.
SOLE AGENTS for the celebrated DIAMOND PEBBLED SPECTACLES and KYK~
l OL ASSES and AGENTS for the ARUNDEL ILBBLE SPECKS, which are slightly eolor
' cd and in high favor with everybody using Specks Eye-Glasses.
or
SOCIETY WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY Repairing in all its branches. HAIR JEWELRY,
) charge;'. BADGES, DIAMOND SETTING, or any nev- work made to order at reasonable
«&*ENGHAVING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. *eii2S
SECURITY ! I PROMPTNESS II LIBERALITY 11
■o
THjh
IS ilii* ill 11 iP T j t T I* n;
II i ii L 181 ii
Continues to Offer the Public
INDEMNITY -2-r>___ against LOSS by J FIRE!
. . , , , her _ Friends , .
' naVinO rKIO ) ’PoUUlUUU d. () A A AT, A A U A I
j aild Pail’OtlS Since the War ( V I
I ’ ‘
She Wants a Chance to , Get _ it Back!
i J RHODES SR0WNE, GEO. W, DILLINGHAM, SAMUEL S. MURDOCH
( President. T reasurer, Sccretarv.
WWM I I
! luOm SHOES AND HATS!
IIo. 10-4 Broad Street, Colixmbusi. O-eorgla.
Wholesale and Retail.
j J WOFLI) respectfully Inform uiy friends nnn the j-utdlc fhat I have just received large and
(if a
well aborted smelt
BOOTS, SliOibS AND 31 ,:VJPS,
embracing all grades and style' usually kept in a Shoe store.
■Ly sleek ot BODTS A -1) SHOES li;i.e been made expressly tor my own trade, and I will
V. ARK. A NT every pair to he as represented
i tmi otter extrnordin ry inducements to Country Merchants and small Dealers.
H. FLEMING (formerly with K. CJ. Dope) and J B. M VHANJ) are with mo, and will
}/t pleased to wait on the.r iriemls and old customers. ue20 eod&wStn
Central Railroad.
■0&l (Cl. iupT’s ; ’ Ul 5 V' 1 ” ;
gent. office G. R. it. j
Sayankah, No.ember 1, 1873. S
V . |N * Passenger AND AFTER Trains on SUNDAY, the Georgia 2d Central instant.
f ilroad, ollows: its branches and connections, will run
a
1 uAlN No. 1,GOING NORTH AND WEST,
h ave SavaimaiJ....... .. 8:46 a M
.. 9:05 a N
. . 4.00 V M
. . 10:09 P M
£ ..ll:6o p m
.. 6:45 P m
i ive M aebii lev Oolum b u s .. 7:16 v m
j ive Macon for Euiauitt... .. 9:10 p a f
k , iXii AIaooI1 | Ui Atlanta... .. 7:3o P ai
A ..rive at Uolumbu*......... .. 8:07 a m
j ]\. A ,.j veat Bufauln Atlanta!!......... .. 10:20 a M
..j vo at .. 1:40 a m
I (Iom uOtViiiNO ING SOUTH i it a AN" in K4ST
.
1 tvu Atlanta.................... .. 1.00 A M
*• avo Goiuinbas................. .. 7:4u i* M
** lvtt Eufaula................... .. 7 .io v m
1 ' rive at, Madon irom Atlantic. .. 6:50 a m
A rive at Macon from Goluuibus. .. 6.00 a M
A I'ive at iilAGOn fFOin Eu auia .. .. 6:46 a a
| ! L » l -Mauou..................... .. 7:16 ▲ m
D <ve Augusta-----... ......... .. 9:05 a m
j A rive A! Augusta............... .. 4;UU P m
j -- rive at SGvamiah.............. .. 5:25 l* a
i . AIN No 2 GO.NG NORTH AND WEST.
> iv<: Savannah............ . 7 30 l* M
i. i ve Augus a.............. . 8 ;u5 p ai
A ■ rive at Augusta.......... . 5:55 a M
A rive at Macon............ . 8:20 a M
L Mac nlor Columbus. . 8:46 a iu
L lvo M .con for Euiauia... . 9.0 d A M
L avc Macon f ,t Atlanta.... . 9:10 A M
A rive at Columbus......... . 1:50 P M
A ive at Euiauia........... . 5:*0 P m
A rive at Atlanta........... . 6:48 P M
coming south and easi
L tve Atbima.................... .. 7:00 a M
Ls> - ve < 'olumbus.................. .. 2:30 p m
L tve Euiauia................... .. 7:2U a m
A iv\> at Macon iroui Atlanta... .. 3:40 p M
A ive at Macon troai Coiumbue .. 7.8'J 1* M
xi ri*. e at Macon from Enfauia... ... 5:10 1 * M
L< ve Macon .. ............... .. 7:35 P M
a i ive at Mllledgevill©.......... . . 10:09 P M
A ive at Eat ntou............... .. 11.65 v tu
I.: .. v« Augusta................... .. 8:06 r M
- ive at Augusts............... .. 5 : 5 ;i a M
A f ive at Savannah ,. t ........... .. 7:16 a M
brain Nu. 2 i-eing a tlnough tiam on taw
Ct istral Railroad, stopping only at whole sta
ti.-rs, passengers or halt stall ns cauuot be
on or pot oil. Passengers lor MiHedge*
v) io him Eaton ton will take Train No. I irom
Savannah and Augusta, and Train No. 2 from
points on the S. W.R.K., Atlanta and Macon.
ihe jViiiledguville and Eaton ton tram runs
L> iy, ‘ Sunday* excepted.” ROGERS,
WH.
.6 General Sup’t
ii.Axi llI S S IlULSIli, . e a t . . .
Columbus, a.
J. W. KYAN, Frop’r.
Frank Goi.den, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
CNDKK THE RANKIN HOUHK.
i v27 J. K fc V \, Prop’i,
Opera House I hereoj Bar ootify ? Restaurant
*ggB friends and public uiy ,
t+M - the
■ U ^^(undJr B Restaurant Leu£ 'ten
*'•’ >use> my .r, au ! liu
Al:ey, an i will keep the tines: of Liqa-rs and
umi-h the best ot Meals (embf cing every
ihing o*-i5 lie inarKot attorip) at a.l hour-. 1IH1.AN II.
0iu A .1.
THih HIALTO.
. H A V F, openefi at NiijMBmad !
.uYSSmaLi Heataul
•JtoVzu'&Zr'tun oi.
‘wVh.TlAKLLY
i The Jobbing Depart mou'
AND
Book-Bindery
OF THE
iS U N OFFICE
US LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Where all Oe«criptioni« ot W ork ai*
Hkm« at the iilosrt Ketmon*
able Katen.
! Is» MlliM SFIill
i --- i[ *
! 53 3-4 Hours to New York.
i N. Y. & N. O. Mii.it Line l
) _ 0 _
Pstace Sleeping Care Run through
from Opelika to Lynchburg.
Western R. R., of Alabama.
UuLUMKUb, Ga., Nov, 16, 1873
TRAINS LEA VE COLUMBUS DA XL
Tor Atlanta...........................10:40 a w
Arrive at Atiapt i..................6:4v p m
Fur Montgomery and Selma.6:0Q P M, 9:70 P m
A rrive ut ** ......iu.40 p w, &*.ae a a
FOR NEW YORK DAILY:
(Time, 63 hours and 45 minutes )
Leave Golutnbus, 10:40 a. m ; arrive at Opeli¬
ka at 12:27 P jI ; ai Atlanta, 6.40 p, a.; at
Was hi • -n, 7:20 a. m.; at NEW YORK, 4:26
r f*i., via PhilHdelphia and Baltimore.
TRAINS ARKIY EAT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta 9:10 p ai
From Montgomery............3 56 a m. 2 30 p is
The 5:00 p. m. Western Mail train leaves daily,
connecting at Montgomery with train* For Neg
Orleans, Mobile, Louisville, Ky.,and St. Louis;
amt Selma for Vicksburg. On tnia train
Sleeping leans. cars run through irom pelika to
New Oi
Ihe i0:60a m. NEW YORK Express train,
runs daily, connecting at ATLANTA with
Georgia Railroad and W. & A. K. K.
I he 9:20 p. ni. train does not run Sunday.
No delay at Opelika by any train A
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot
OH AS. P. BALL Gon’l feup’t.
R. A. BACON, Agent. Uc21
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN
i m SMljRAMiK m
ovrrcRRM:
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, President.
GeN. A. n. COLQ,UiTF, Vice Presdeot.
J. A. MORRIS, Scoreiary.
J. H. MILLER, Supt. Agencies.
Assets Nearly $2,500,000 00.
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities, $140 89-100 to
to ghiO.
Has just establl'hed a Branch at COLt'M
BUS, (1A., and opened an office at the “Geor
gla Home” Building.
The citizens of Columbus an : adjoining coun¬
try ore urgently requested to examine the
claims of this pioueer Southern Company to
theh patronage and support.
1 l vest me ins made and losses adjusted at
M"iue. LAMBERT SPENCER,
Resldeut AgenL
R. N. MILLER,
bo 30 tf Gen. Agt. and Manager.
TAYLOR COTTON GINS.
W E HATE ON HAND
TAYLOR COTTON C1N8.
FROM 40 TO 60 SAWS.
fOU SALE tow.
OOLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO,
au2S Mil