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SS7^ AND fHjM-i-3 DKWoLF, THOMAS GILBERT. Thos. Gilbert & Co., PROPRIETORS. Terms or Daily and Weekly Sun: Twelve months, in advanco. .$8 OQ Six months, 4 00 Three months, 44 2 00 Due month, 41 75c. weekly s un * $1 50 tl legr aph i e. NOON DISPATCHES. CHRISTMAS FIGHTS. A Deadly Affray in New Hampshire. Lancaster. N. H., Dec. 20.—A bloody fracas took place at Groveum, last even¬ ing, growing out, of an attempt by Mi¬ chael O’Leary and a Frenchman named Blackwell, both intoxicated, to enter a to, use of questionable, repute owned by a Frenchman named Goev. The result of the fight was the death of Goey and ms son, a young man, who was killed by O'Leary with a club; the mortal wounding of Blackwell with an ox by the elder Goey, and a bad wound on O’Leary’r head from a club, used by a female intimate ot the house. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN OHIO. Dayton, O., Dec. 2(i. —At a shooting match yesterday at Riga, a village neai here, two brothers, John and Henry Stowe, quarreled about loading a rifle, and John called Henry a liar, when Henry draw a revolver and Bhot John, killing him instantly. The spectators, being much excited, caught and hung Henry to a timber tree, and when taken down life was extinct. 'loo much whisky was the cause. LATER l'ROM (JUBA. Kf.y West, Dec. 25.—The torpedo boat ibuta left Key West last night for Havana on a trip of observation. The Kansas, Uouimonder Reid, has arrived, in four days from Santa de Cuba. Alt was quiet. New York, Dec. 2(i.—A Key West dis patch says an outbreak was threatened at Santa de Cuba on the 18th inst. When the American Consul displayed his flagon his hotel, the citizens insisted that the hotel was not a consulate. The flag was finally taken down. A FIGHT IN MAT AMOR AS. Special to the Galveston News. Brownsville, Dec. 21.—Sunday after¬ noon fighting commenced in Matamoras, the firing lasted half au hoar, the Mayor and his sou were wounded and about eight others. Col. Orisio intorposed aud | stopped the fight. Cortina had two hundred mounted men. j in all about five hundred. The Mayor was accused of taking re¬ turns of elections from the court house to swindle Cortina. More trouble is anticipated. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Fiteiiey Market. New York, Deo. 2(i — Noon.— Gold opened at 1<)1)J. Stocks 10’Jf. quiet. Money long (1(6. 7 per cent. Gold Exchange, 8 {; short !>|. Governments duil but steady. State bonds dull aud nominal. Cotton Markets. New York, Dec. 2(i —Noon.—Cotton Exchange closed; following are strict quotations : Market nominally unchanged; t'jiands ltic. Provision Markets New York, Dec. 2(5. —Flour quiet and steady. Wheat, quiet and unchanged. Com dull and unchanged. Pork weak; mess fill. Lard weak; steam 8t®9c. ZULUETA ON SLAVERY IN CURA. Special to tho New Y'ork Herald. Havana, December 20, 1 Via Kii y West, December 21. j In an interview had with Sonor Zuluetu, President of the Casino Espauol, and one of the largest slaveholders on the island, your correspondent learned that the dis¬ position of che majority of the slavehol¬ ders is in favor of the abolition of slavery after a gradual plan. recognize the necessity He says that they of abolition, and propose a plan for its gradual acc nuplishment, so that no sud¬ den shock or disturbance may occur to the interests involved. Senor Zulueta owns 2,500 slaves, and is prepared to accept the issue at the hands of the government at Madrid, believing that it is only a question of time when complete emancipation must occur in de¬ ference to the opinion of the civilized world. He thinks the insurrection would have been loug since crushed if it had not been for the venality of the contractors and others in the conduct of public affairs. While there are some unruly spirits among the volunteers he believes the ma¬ jority are orderly and law abiding. He holds that they showed this trait of char¬ acter in the quietude of their demeanor on the surrender of the Virginius. Head’qbs Ga, Associated Veterans') Mexican War, 1815-7-8. r Madison, Ga., Dec. 15th, i >78. ) Comrades :—Oa the I5th of January next, the Delegates of the Veterans of the Mexican War will meet in Washington City to orgtnize a National Ass relation of the survivors of the Military ana Na¬ val service in the Mexican War of 184(1-7 or 8 ; and it is very desirable that all who now reside in Georgia shall be represent¬ ed; therefore, the Veterans of the Mexi can War are requested at their earliest opportunity to forward to these Head quarters their name in full, their battalion, age now, occupation, rank, company, r. giment or vessel in which he served in Mexico, aud post office address. Will all the Veterans make it their business to in¬ quire of then Comrades if they have re¬ ported their names, post office, 4c., and if they have not, to assist them in doing so immediately ? The object of the National Association is to prepare a joint memorial to Congress asking similar recognition of their much more important past services, as that shown to tue Veterans of 1812 by the re¬ cent Pension Act. Another establishment praiseworthy object, contemplated is the the of a National Brotherhood of survi¬ vors of that war for benevolent purpose-, and the restoration of the former good feeling among them in all sections of the Union’ which has been, to some extent, disturbed by events of the past twelve years. Any person having in charge flag, any oom pany, battalion or regimental will confer a great favor upon the Association by Tresident, entrusiicg ihe same to the care of the aud all information in connec¬ tion with the same is most respectfully and earnestly requested. S. Johnston, David Pres. Ga. Ass. Vet. Met War, 1 S 45 - 7 - 8 , [Postoffioe] Madisou, Ga. f & a e requ e R ted to pub list and call attention to this circular. Columbus Cotton Market. Good cottons are in good demand. Low middling 14c; middling 14j. Coffin* and Caskets of beautiful designs at T. T. Edmund's New Farmlur* Star a :>• A 1 DAILY V SUN VOL. XIX. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OPINION. Washington, Dee. 22.— The following is the opinion of Attorney General Wil iiams in the Virginias ease : Department op Justice, > Washington, D. 0., Dee. 17. jT Hon. Hamilton Fish , Secretary of State: Sir—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 11 th inst., submitting to me a large number of doc¬ uments and decisions, and asking for my opinion as to whether or not the Virgin ms, at the time of her capture by the Spanish man-of-war Tornado, was entitled to carry the flag of the United States, and whether or not she was carrying it im of the 20 th ultimo, between the Spanish Minister and the Secretary of State, in which, among other things, it is agreed that, on the 25th inst., Spain shall salute the flag of the United States; but “it is further provided that, if Spain should prove to the satisfaction of the United states that the Virginiua was not entitled to carry the flag of the United States, and was will be spontaneously dispensed with, as in such case not being necessarily requiv able But the United States will expect in such case a disclaimer of intent of in dignity to its flag in the act which was . committed.” THE LAW IN THE CASE. A section of au act approved December 31, 17!>2, provides that, ships or vessels registered pursuant to this act, aud no other, except such as ahull be duly qual¬ ified according to law for carrying on the j coasting trade and denominated or deem¬ shall ed ships or vessels of the United States, | bit entitled to the benefits and privi leges appertaining to such ships. Suction 4 of the same act provides for •in oath by which, among other things, to obtain the registry of a vessel, the owner j is required to swear that there is not a subject or citizeu of any foreign province j or State, directly or indirectly, by way of \ trust, confidence, or otherwise iuterested in such ship or vessel, or in the profits or issue thereof. Obviously, therefore, no indirectly vessel in which a foreigner is directly or interested is entitled to a United States registry; and if one is obtained by false oath ns to that point, the fact is that if the vessel is owned or partly owned by for¬ eigners, she can not be deemed a vessel of ihe United States or entitled to the benefits or privileges appertaining to suen vessels. THE FACTS IN THE CASE. The Virginias was registered in New York on the 2 (ith of September, 1870, li¬ the name of Patterson, who umda oath as required by law; but the depositions sub¬ mitted abundantly show that in fact Pat¬ terson was not theowuer at that time, but that the vessel was the property of certain Cuban citizens in New York, who furnish¬ ed the necessary funds for her purchase. J. E. Shepherd, who commanded said ves¬ sel when she left New York with i; •-ertift aate of her register in tbe name ot Patter¬ son, testified positively that he entered ! into an agreement to command said ves¬ sel at an interview between Quesada, Mora, Patterson aDd others, at which it was dis¬ tinctly understood that the Virginius be¬ longed to Quesada, Mora aud other Cubans, and that said Mora exhibited to him receipts for fire purchase money ami for repairs aud supplies upon said steamer, and explained to him iiow said funds ware raised among the Cubans in New York. Adolpho DeVarona, who was Secretary of the Cuban mission in New York at the time the Virginius was her pur¬ chased, aud afterwards sailed in as Quasada's chief of staff, testifies that he was acquainted with all the details of the transaction, and knows that the Virginius was purchased with the funds of the Cubans, and with the understanding and arrangement that Patterson should appear as nominal owner, because foreigners could not obtain a United States register for the vessel. Francis Bowen, Charles Smith, Edward Greenwood, JohiiMcCanu, Mathew Murphy, Ambrose Rawlings,Thos. Gallagher, John Furlong, Thos. Anderson, and George W. Miller, who were employ- : etl upon the Virginias in various o&paei- | ties after she was registered in the effect name j of Patterson, testify already to the i that they were informed, and understood ! while they were upon the vessel, that she belonged to Quesada and the Cubaus rep¬ resented by him, and that he navigated, controlled, and treated such vessel in all respects as though it was his property. Nothing appears to weaken the force of this testimony, though the witnesses were 1 j subjected to cross-examination, but on tho contrary all the circumstances of the case tend to its corroboration. With the j oath for registry, the statute requires a f ond to be given signed by the owner, captain and one or more securities; bat there were no sureties upon the bond given by Patterson and Shepperd. Pains have been taken to ascertain if '.here was ; ary mg insurance upon^h e b Vessel^but noth- j Quesada, Varona, and other Cubaus who ! took passage upon the Virginius, instead j of going on board in the usual way, went aboard off a tug after the vessel had left I the harbor of New York. ; THE OPINION. | i I can not do otherwise than to hold upon i this evidence that Patterson’s oath; false, and that the register obtained j in his name was a fraud upon the naviga- j tion laws of the United States. Assum- ! mg the question to be what appears to . coufomi to the intent of the protocol, ■ whether or not the Virginius at the time of her capture had a right as against the I United f of States the opinion to carry that tile she American had no such flag, j i l am aui ci 1 ight because she , had . , not „ . , been registered ^ — ftccording to law. Bur I am also of opinion hat she much exempt from iuterfer- ! ; was as suce ou the high seas by another power u that ground registered. as though Spun she doubt had been has j lawfally no rignt „• .j.* to nuninrp capture a a vessel ves.iei with whd an an a \tneri- men can reg'.ster and carrying the American . •lag, floating in her own waters, assisting >r endeavoring to assist tho insurrection; in Cuba; but she has no right to capture -ueb a vessel on the high seas, upon au ap States she was on her way to assist such ■ebellion. Spain defended the hostile her attack territory of j j and people from be American vhat is or appears to an ves ,el; but she had no jurisdiction whatever over the question as to whether or not j ,uch vessel is on the high sea3 in violation ; of any law of the United States. Spain [ 'annot rightfully raise that question as to the Virginius, but tlie Uuited 8L.ites may, md. a. I unders’and the protocol, governed they by have agreed to do it. And, hat agreement, and without admitting that bpain would otherwise have any in rerest in the question, I decide that the Virginias at the time of her wptnre was ™* b ° ut n S ht and lm P r 0 P erl > carr J in S the American fl fl ig. Very respectfully. Geo. H. Williams. Attorney General. Blank Distress Warrants for sale at the , tog office. COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1873. • N. J BUSSEY, G. GUN BY JORDAN President. Sec’y A Trea*. S OFFrOE OF THE Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company. UolUinbuS, . (j Portia, Paid "P Capital, - $1,250,000 - To inculcate the habit of saving on P ar » O' ds Operatives, and to pro¬ vi . , sete end . reliable arrangement “ e a '"*• •* «. warnings of artisans and all other classes, this Company has established, SPECIAL. CHARTER FROM THE STATE OF GEORGIA -~A~ Savings Department in which the following advantages are oi fered to Depositors of either large or small amounts. X. PERFECT SECURITY. The assets ot tbe Company were on 1 st , ' ' 187 o $1,704,459 43 and are steadily increasing. The Reserve fund is......... $297,7(i<> 92 Aii of which property is specially pledged, by act of the General Assembly for the protection of Depositors; aud 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 the Savings Department and its certificates of Deposit. S3. LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed Seven per cent, per annum; Compounded four times a year. St. DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at any time without notice. Depositors residing out of the city can draw deposits v cheeks. 4. RULES AND REGULATIONS of this Department furnished upon application, and all desired information given. as. BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS given to depositors. B. All accounts of Depositors will be con¬ sidered strictly private and confidential. DIRECTORS: N. J. BUSSEY, V/. H. YOUNG, W. E. PARRAMORE, ALFRED 1. YOUNG, Of New Y'ork. CHARLES GREEN, President of the Savannah Bank and Trust Company_ mr2I eod&w |Tr|{P < \A m | dll W Ctl PIT I 111 I IT Igi CY rjxo those indebted to me I desire to say, ii q you don’t pay up or make satisfactory ar I rangcinents. by the flrst of January next, positively will not credit you lurther, aud will proceed to collect by law. To those who have paid or do pay up by that time, I will extend every accommodation in my 1 ’ £ or Middling CottOIl until the first of January next, I have In store anil to arrive a full stock of Groceries and Provisions, and I propose to sell as low as the lowest, FOR UA SH. Very respectfully, Dec" j I0,'l873. ^ HAMILTON Columbus,Ga., cod & wj.it Wells & Curtis HAVE THE -*»■*•***■ __ cJit-xr y TI very popula The Self-Adjusting Rubbers, rwy convenient, can ta p«on and off without ■Warm Slippers, comfortable ami cheap. We offer bargains in BOOTS, and a full line of goods for all wants at now rBICE8 to f 8h bu >’ er8 ’ GaTWe do not intend , to quit . the Shoe business, and offer our stock at such prices that the Shoe trade shall not quit u8 _ WELLS &. CURTIS. de6 d&w 73 Broad j»r*eet ___ OanCerS. W^ns WvHS. Tumors I UmorS, Oto., Cured Without the Knife. PHE _ remedy . applied consists of . happy . f as a > u ti’>nof the mineral and the veget able. For the benefit and satisfaction of the afflicted wee >ntt lentlv reier to a few persons who have been under treatment: Mrs. M. E. cAncer, Newnan, Ga.; Mr. J. J .ia r »t>ie, cancer. M nroe, Walton county, Ga., M T. Jones, won, White;burg Carroll coun h, > Q;t. 5 Mr. r.d. HeLmd©*, tumor, Newnan, Mrg M Qllegi u;cer in moutil . Newnan, ( j. a nuarges for board and treatment shall be satis fa tory. Address Drs LONG & JACKSON. del.-uiaw&w Newnan. (4a. J W. DENNIS. J. M.BENNETT. southern stove works, ' COLUMBUS, GA. Ml i ss *»■ "* J. W. DENNIS & Co. v-itE are Jlanufadurlng and selling at VV Wholesale a good assortment of Stoves, Grates, Fire Dogs, Country and Stove Hollow Ware. Extra Pteces famished to any Stove we make, Sample and Sales Room at J. M. Bennett & Co.’s, au31 SiiwAwOm 1st Broad Street CHATTERBOX FOR 1873, FOB SALE BY d*j«] J. W. PEASE & NORMAN. THE SUN PRINTING —AHD— BOOK - BINDING ESTABLISHMENT, Columbus, Georgia, 16 ONR OF THB MOST COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE IN THE SOUTH. 4SD being supplied with all thb Modern Stylesi of Machine¬ ry and Material, 18 WELL PKKPAB&D To Execute with Accuracy and Dispatch HYRBY DK8CBIFTIOK OF Book & Job Printing —* so¬ HOOK-BI IWXJXKrG, <S"Using Steam jPower, running six of the most improved and best make Presses, with constant additions to our already very large assortment of Eiegant Types, Rules, Borders, and other material, and skilled workmen in every department, our facilities for turning out all descriptions of work, expeditiously and neatly, at the Low¬ est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed by any establishment in the State. D’Orders from abroad will ro eire the same attention aa if tbe parties were present to iraunacl the business, and will be prompt¬ ly ti led. jyn SUN BINDERY! Having made large additions to this Department of the Sun Establishment, we are now ,-etter prepared than ever to fill orders with the j UTMOST DISPATCH j a>id at LOWEST CASH RATES! We have a large stock of the best Blank Book Paper, and can fill orders for Court Dockets and Records Ledgers, Journals, &c. .•3 well as mercantile work of i very description, at tie most reasonable rates and at short notice Particular att enton {•aid to the Binding of Muic, Tagazines, Periodicals, Pa¬ pers, &c. 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We can fill the bill satisfactorily. THOS. GILBERT A Co TERMS CASH! POSITIVELY NO CREDIT! : Placards, with the above insert p ons. for sal e at th e Sun Officii : Txmf. Books — For Plantations and j Farms. Enables one to keep aecnrate accounts with their and*. Printed and for sale at the Bnv OrFicm. W. A. LITTLE. B. H. CRAWFORD. Little & Crawford, Attorn eys - at - Iraw, TTT1LL VV attend promptly to all civil business entrusted to their care in any of the Courts. No partnership exists In orimlnal bu i-ineps. 49“Uffioo overj. Ennis*. noli d&wlrn W. A. Farley, A ttoruoy-at - Xj a w OUSSETA. Chattahoochee Co., Ga; 49-Spoelal attention given t,o collections Dr. J. H. CARRIGER, UKOEON AND PHYSICIAN. ("\FFIOE S. E. corner Broad and Randolph Vy streets, over Crane’s grocery store; Resi¬ dence at Mrs. Teastiale’e, Jackson street, 2d door below Dental Goetchlws* planing mills.__[ocl Notice. \_) r\E PHELPS h is removed his offloo to his residence on St-ifilair street, In rear of the Presbyterian Church ocl ti T. W. IIK1NTZ, DENTIST. W. F. TICNER, X>entist. Haudolpli Htroe OPPOSITE STRUPPER’S Oolumbusi) Cxoorgia cl 98 cod ti ALEX C. MOBTON, ATTOKNEY AND COUNSiddm, ( \) -vFFIl’E No. 5, "Georgia Home Bull ting.’’ Entrance from St. tlairoi Broati street, Morton UOLUMBUS, GEORGIA. attending claims Mr. is engaged m to against the United States Government, !oi pension', bounty land, anil othf-r matters. [o25 COTTON MANUFACTORIES. MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS. YARN, ROPE, Ac. P. SW1FT, President. COLUMBUS, GA G. VV. A. SWIFT, Sorty & Trees noil ly TUNER OF PiANOES, &o. TJp W. BL«\U, Repairer and Tuner of Pia Jjj.noes, iVlelodeous aud Accordeons. Slgn fainting also done. ( -SZ ers may be left at J. W. Pease &. Norman’s se 6 FAMILY GROCERIES. T-\ AN1EL R. BIZE, Dealer In Family Oro XJ ceiten, on Bryan street, between Ogle¬ thorpe and Jackson streets. de7 DRESS-MAKING. M ISS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH—Dresn hlaking, Resilience Cucting ami Fitting. Brownsville. Tonus lineup. anil shop in nu!6 iy FEED STORE. T NI). FITZG1BBONS, Wholesale aDd Re t) ethnrpe tnll Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn, Bacon, &c. < igl street, opposite Temperance Hall. MATTRESS-MAKING AND UPHOL¬ STERING. f D. Mattress-maker; mcJUNKIN, (xeneral Upholsterer si-.le War¬ ami , intersection Shop, west and Bridge stree ren near oi Oglethorpe sol GROCERIES. [ H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail J Oglethorpe * Grocer, junction Franklin, Warren rtrayage. and streets. No charge lor tod • V ALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALL. jr ESI RING to change the investment it XJ i tfer lor sale the t oubo an I lot or the t-outh east corner ol Randolph and Forsyth streets. The dwelling h ie five rooms There is on tho lot a go >d kitchen, emo. e h >ase and brick, pantry, servants rooms, and a neat an 1 comfortable sleeping room detatched Bom with the circular dwelling. A well of gvod WMer 100 curb¬ ed brick. The lot trouts feet on Price Forsyth md Terms 150 feet on Randolph street. S£ ; 000. cash The HOUSE AND A LBO, LoT immediately south oi the above, at present, occupied by W. S. DC Wolf. The lot i.N fifty by one bun red and fifty ie *t. Price $1500 Terms cash. .ie3 THUS. Ilk WOLF Plantation for Sale! O »»ITU ton AT county, ED in Texas, "Caney,” containing Wfiar- .j® 1 200 acres of land, 600 of which are ™ wW* cleared, and the remaining 400 heavily Ash, Utabertd withFeoan,beach. ^ct&rom* fttc i'hinisoue of the finest Plantations In the State ol Texas—situated about five miles above the town of Wharton-—fronting on the dorado river,and the celebrated Caneycreek, running The right through the the middle of Consist it. ot improvements on place a fine two-story Louse wi h »riek Basement, con¬ taining with 8 large rooms, 20x20 ieet, with closetr, Ac., all necessury outh -unes, a Urge brick cistern, &o., &.c. richest The lands are among the and must productive in the State of Texas favorable Will be sold LOW for cash, or on lime-terms to proper parties wto may be aide . ontrol the ne essary labor Apply to QUIN it HILL, Nov22 lmo Galv eston, i’exas._ FOR RENT. r j 1HE Office now occupied by H, Castle* ISSml . man, Broker, in toe Georgia Home Building. Possession given 1st October, Also, sleeping rooms in the same suitable Building, and two rooms In the Basement, for g ie jeplng Water rooms or work shop. Is furnished in the house, ana the rooms well heated by a furnace throrghout the cold season Comiort guaranteed. Apply fo CHAP. COLEMAN. Over the store of Abels A Co. aula ti 116 Broad st. FOR RENT. rjlHE lower story o? the Building Un mediately east oi SUN Office. AUo an excellent room, suitable for an Office or Sleep lag Room in second story of same building. MJMBLR! LUMBER : ii BEASLEY has ^oved his Saw Mill or. the lands of S. M. Ingersoll, five miles , >m the city, near the road leading to Craw¬ ford, and promptly. is prepared to fill all cash orders for lumber forty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank, together with a variety of Scantling, now in tie yard from which fie removed his mills, for sale*at reduced prices to closeout. Come and Ket bargains. jy 20 tf J. H. HAMILTON ■ s WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEiLSR IN Bagging, Ties, Bacon, Salt, Sugars, Coffee, &c., &c., &c. Always hand ALSO, full stock of on a Plantation and Family Gro¬ ceries and Provisions. Junction of Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe streets, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. 49- Allpurchaie. delivered Fret o/ Drayaqe lr tbe city and suburbs. m>27 w REMOVAIa ! I HAVE removed my FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS irom Ran dolpb to Og ethorpe where street will flrst be please-i door south ol ! the Postomce, I to see and wait on my customers and the public gen erailv. 1 have reduced my prices lor work to correspond with the times, and mean business Dome and see. S. O. LLOYD. •et* NO. 100. A. WITTICH. C. M. KINSEL. WITTICH & KINSEL Practical Watchmakers, JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS, No. 67 Broad. St., Columbus, Ga. WATCHES, STERLING it] SILVER 1 Ml i*jj .3 AND If 1 rvi PLATED JIWIMl T II WARE. All of tlio Isatest AXamxfaoturex's. 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 ai r^p SPECTACLES Gold and Silver and & THIMBLES. Eve-Glasses. Ladies’ and Gents’ Chains, Plain and Fancy Gold Rings of Beautiful Workman¬ ship, and every Variety of Article found in a First-Class Jewelry Store. STENCIL PLATES of every description cut nt short notice. SOLE AGENTS for the celebrated DIAMOND PEBBLED SPECTACLES and EYE¬ GLASSES ed and in high and favor AGENTS with everybody for the ARUNDEL using specks PEBBLE Eye-Glasses. SPECKS, which are slightly coin¬ or SOCIETY WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY Repairing In all its branches. HAIR JEWELRY, oha>-ges. BADGES, DIAMOX';D SETTING, or any new work made to order at reasonable tar engraving promptly executed. sop28 SECURITY 11 PROMPTNESS!! LIBERALITY 11 THE Continues to Offer the Public INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE! 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. Treasurer. Secretary. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS! ■tc o'osoEsiF’ira: %SLxisrGr, , X7To. 104 Broad Street, Columbus. G-oorjcta. Wholesale anti Retail. J WOULD rospcctlully inform my friends and the public that I have just rooalved a large and I well assorted stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, embracing all grades and style- usually kept In n first-class Shoe store. V vly ARRANT stock oi BOUTS AMD SHOES has been mado expressly for my own trade, and 1 will I offer extraordinary every pair to be inducements as represented. Merchants cun to Country aud small Dealers. «#-U. H. FLEMING (formerly with K. O. Pope) and J B,M! HAND are with mo, and will bv pleased to wait on their friends and old customers. new eodfcwBm t>3 3-4 Hours to New York. N. Y. & N“6TMail Line! PAlaco Sleeping Cars Run through from Opelika to Lynchburg. Western R. R,, of Alabama. i. if r«m (Jolcmbcb, Ga., Nov. 13, 1873 TRAINS LEAVE UOLUMIIUS BAIL I t Atlanta 10:40 A M A rive at Atlanta.................. 6:40 r u A For -rive Montgomery “ and Selma.6:00 ^ H at .............10:40 A* 6-'.« a H LOR NEW YORK DAILY: (Time, 63 hours and 46 minute* ) stnve Columbus, 10:40 a. m ; arrive at'opei] at. 12:27 p w ; at Atlanta. 6:40 p. m.; at V ashingtob, 7:20 A. M.; at NLW YORK, 4:26 p m„ via Philadelphia and Baltimore. TWAINS ARKIVF ATOOLUMBU 8 DAILY F^om Atlanta..... .........9:10 p m F. jm Montgomery 3:56 a if, 2:30 p u i he 5:00 1 >. m. Western .Mail train le aves daily, •> nnecting at Montgomery with trains for New O leans, Mobile, Louisville, Ky.,and St. Louis; a. i Selma for Vicksburg. On tnls irate S T*. ceping Orleans. cars run through from 1 f pelika to w The 10:60a w. NEW YORK Express train, runs dally, Railroad connecting at ATLANTA with G corgi a and W. A A. R. R. fhe 9:80 p. m. tr*tin docs not run Sunday. No delay at Opelika by any train Tickets for sale at Union P assenger Depot OHAS. P. BALL Gen’l Sop’t ft. A. BACON, AicenJ. no21 & Carriages and Harness or hand, and any style furniahed to order. THE OLD CARRIAGE HOUSE la per inioeotly opened, OGLETHORPE STREET, » few doors north of the Poetofflce. THOS. E. HICKS, octll dsat&w2m] Aobnt VJ. Brummer, Schroder & Co. tnVTERPiln, HOTTEBDAM, IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Give Liberal Advances on Consignments of O' tton and other American Produce. Bankers In London: Klelnwort, Cohen A Co. - 00 lam6m WM. SCHOBER. Gun and Locksmith, Knmivlpb St., Columbus, na. I I AS a larire and complete v a j i 1 stock of all kln.is Fire Arms, A umnnliion. Hunting Accoutre iu»DtB, Ac Breech and Muizle L acing Guns at very low prices, v v v ^ Parti ular attention paid to REPAIRING of Safes, Looks, &c. lit 3 eod MUSIC BOOKS bound tNY DESIRED STYLE, AX SUN US ' IDE Tie Jobbing Departmen t AND Hook-Bindery OF THE SUN OFFICE IS LARGE AND COMPLETE, Where all Description* of Work »*• Done at tbe [Uoet Keaeun ablc Hates. Central Railroad. * GEN’L SUI T’S OFFICE V. K. K. > Savannah, November 1,1873. J i A/ jN P^aenger AND AFTER Trains on SUNDAY, tbe Georgia 2d Central Instant, Railroad, its branches and eonneollons, will run as follows: TRAIN No. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah............. .....8:45 A M Leave Augusta............. .....SLU6 A M Arrive at Augusta............ .....4:00 P M Arrive at MilledgeviUe...... .....10:18 p V Arrive at Ealonton........... .....11:55 P £ Arrive at Macon....... ..... .....0:45 i l Leave Macon tar Columbus.. .....7:U I* *C Leave .Macon for Eutaula.... .....8:10 P M Leave Macon for Atlanta_____ .....7:30 p M Arrive at Columbus.......... .....3:57 a M Arrive at Eufaula............ .....10:20 a M Arrive at Atlanta............ .....1:40 AM CUMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta................... 1:00 a X Leave Columbus................ 7:40 p u Leave Euiaula................. 7:86 V u Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.. 6:60 A M •iiint at Macon from Columbus 6.00 a X Arrive at Macon from Eutaula....... 6:45 a si Leave Macon....... 7:16 a M Leave Augusta..... 9:U5 a M A: rive a: Augusta. 4.U0 P At Arrive at Savannah 6:26 p It TRAIN No.2 GOtNG NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah............ ..... 7 30 p M Leave Augusia.............. .....8:06 P M Arrive at Augusta.......... .....6:66 a M Arrive at Macon............ .....8:20 a U Leave Macun for Oolumhns. ..... 8:45 A tf Leave Macon for Euiaul .. .....9:Uo A K LeaveMacouf«ir Atlam ... .....9:10 a U Arrive at Uolumbus....... . .....1:60 P M Arrive at Eufaula......... .....6:40 p m Arrive at Atlanta......... ..... 6:48 p M. COMING SOt ti AND EAST. Leave Atlanta................... 7:00 A K Leave Columbus.................. 2:30 I* M Leave Euiaula.................. 7:20 A M Arrive at Macon I roL Atlanta.... 3:40 P H Ar ive at Mucoo Irotn Columbus. 7:3u p X Arrive at Macon from Eufaula.... 6:10 p X Leave Maooii ... ................ 7:36 P X Arrive Arrive at MilledgeviUe...............Iu:u9 p x at Eat mon....... ..... 11.66 r x Leave Augusta........... ..... 8:06 p x arrive at Augusta....... .....6:6 o a x Arrive at Savannah...... -----7:16 A M Train No 2 feing a through train on the Central Railroad, slopping only at whole sta¬ tions, passengers <or halt stations cannot bo taken on or put of* Pas engers tor Miiledgo* vilie and Eatonton will take Train No. 1 irom Savannah and Augusta, snd Train No. 2 from points on tbe S. W. K.K., Atlanta and Macon. The Mllledgtville and Eatonton train rune daily, ‘“Sundays excepted.” WM. ROGERS. no6 General supH RAi\K1\ HOUSE, Columbus, Ora. J. W. KYAN, Prop’r. Fban* froimiN, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant Bar and Billiard Saloon, UNDEB THE KAN KIN HOUSE. 102?_ J. H. 1C VAN, Prop’r. Opera House Bar s Restaurant I hereby notify • friend* and thai the publicTSvi Nbgwdff f •J generally I have ... ii iimini re .opened(under the Op era Honse) ray B.r, Kest»nrant and Ten-Pin Aliev, anu will keep the finest of Liquors and iurnUh tbe best of Meal. (einl>r»c!hg every thing the market affords) at all hours. oeI5 6m A J. BOLAND. THE RIALTO. T HAY E opened at No. 24 Broad A street, nearly opposite the Ex-1 press office, a I Bar-room and Restau¬ rant where will always keen ml _ hand a supply of fine Wtnes. all hours. Liquors and Ol gars. Meals famished a< ocMU W. H. BLAKELT.