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s8 >i>av moßjiinc. ueo. 1.
Keducod liatew
TO THE WEEKLY SUN.
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f„r printing tlie Warn.? bus, and desiring
t i extend it® circulation, we have reduced
our rates to
$1.50 PEI: ANNUM,
t'.us making the lVmu Sun the cheapest
newspaper in the South.
XLc \Y rtKLT Sun will be discontinued
1u)]ll e Lately on expiration of the time
1 for. Our low rates will not permit
ns to send it on credit. Renew your aub-
M'ription wiihout delay, if you desire to
oontinue to receive it.
IIUSCOGKE SUPERIOR COURT—JUDGE JiH.
Johnson Pbesidi.no Twentieth Day,
Saturday. —Court met at 9 o’clock.
In the case of Moultrie Moses vs. I. I.
Moses, executor of the estate of Jacob I.
Moses, the jury returned a verdict in
every particular in favor of the defendant,
and in addition, that the lawyers’ fees,
$1,500, should be paid out of the estate,
and the costs of court be paid by Mr.
lievaga and wife. The executor was fully
sustained in every point.
The following total divorces wore grant
ed : Josephine Young vs. James M. Young;
Mary Horsfall vs. Robert Horsfall; Lu
cinda J‘. vs. James B. Smith; Elizabeth
E. vs. Wm. 11. Sanders; Mary Francis
Huberts vs. Washington Boberts.
The following divorce cases were dis
missed by plaintiff: Eveline vs. Beubeu
Pride; If- W. vs. Cynthia Wall; Anna vs.
T homas Wells; Isaac vs. Caroline Fisher.
The following were continued : Annie
1 vs. Isham Cooper; George Johnson vs.
Geor .anua Holms; Ida vs. lleury Barden;
(, orgo F. vs. Cynthia Newsom; Charles
F. vs. Mattie F. Beis.
The case of Caroline vs. Isaac Fisher
was dismissed on motion of defendant.
A divorce was refused in the case of
June vs. Bachel Shorter, the verdict being
for defendant.
So five total divorces were granted, one
refused, five dismissed and four contin
ued. Os the number, two total divorces
were granted to whites, one dismissed
and one continued.
The J udge announced he would take up
the criminal docket on Monday. We hear
it hint ml I hat several of the larger cases
will ho continued, and the docket will
not occupy more than ten days, when
court will adjourn.
Among the visiting lawyers was W, U.
Gurrard, Esq., formerly of this, but now
of the Savannah bar.
At 11 a. m. Court wus adjourned to
Monday, 9 a. in.
North Geoboia Conference—Second
and liuitD liAys. -Dr. Kennedy, editor of
the Southern Christian Advocate, said
.1.01)0 new subscribers had been obtained
in twelve months, and the paper netted
over $15,000. The Advoeato has 10,000
subscribers. Bishop 11. A. Yler of Nash
ville was introduced. M. V. Tommy was
elected President of the Orphans’ Home
vice John L. Hopkins resigned. Bishop
McTeire was introduced and addressed
Conference; so did Bev. W. W. Hicks
of Macon. Seventeen persons admitted
011 trial. Mr. J. D. Huff, Dr. J. P. Gar
vin uud C. D. McCutchen ivere appointed
to consider the memorial in reference to
the church property nt Jonesboro’.
Cll third day the following were admit
ted into full connection: 11. Gibson, Alex,
Odom, John B. McFarland, J. P. Ward
law, J. M. Hardin, Walter B. Branham,
Jr., Samuel D. Evans, Allen C. Thomas,
Daniel L. Anderson, Curtis A. Connoway,
James It. May son, Win. 11. Graham, Da
vid J. Weems. They were addressed by
Bishop Marvin. Dr. O. L. Smith, Presi- j
dent, made report about Emery College.
First graduate was in 1841. In 20 years
4(H) have graduated, of whom 18 per cent,
had died, 20 per cent became ministers.
Report of vi esleyan Female College re
ceived and referred.
The Lumpkin Telegram Correct.—
The Eufaula Times complains of the
Lumpkin Telegraph because, on the 24th, i
that paper quotod cotton in Columbus at
18c. and Eufaula at 17.[. The Times says
Columbus quotes middlings and Eufaula
low middlings. Well, take it that way. |
The Times admits Eufaula was 17). By i
reference to our files, we find Columbus ]
quoted low middlings at 18c on Saturday,
and 17j ou Monday. On Friday last our
quotations were 17|c for low middlings, i
The Times quotod Eufaula at the same
time at 17je. The quotations are fair on
our part. By reference to our receipts
of interior towns, contained in our com
mercial column of yesterday, it will be
seen that Eufaula shows a handsome in
crease over last year, but wo show a
greater one. To Friday, Deo. 29 th, Eu
faula had received, since August 31st, (we
clip from the Times’ table) 13,1595, while
Columbus for the s aim time had ware
housed 27,510. This does not include, pro
bably, 1,000 bales received direct or pur
chased by oar factories.
A Slow Town. — Ours is called so, yet
our manufactories last cotlou year con
sumed O,SUO bales of cotton. This year
they will take a still larger amount. In
addition, we have one of the largest iron
manufactories in the South, extensive
stove works and large industries of every
class. Columbus has made all the im
provements with Southern capital since
1865, ut which date the Yankees burned
50,000 bales of cotton iu this city and
four large cotton factories, and the liuest
works of all kinds south of .Richmond.
Our loss then was fully eight millions.
Now we are bringing money to Georgia,
and enhancing the value of our cotton to
send abroad. What other city is doing
as well ? Would it not be better for some
others to be slow? We boast a Fair
Association that gives better fairs and
makes more money than any other in the
State. It is the only one out of debt and
with surplus funds. We have also public
schools that would be subjects of pride
anywhere. Whatever Columbus attempts,
she does well, and in material and solid
progress, no Southern city can make a
better showing, since the war.
Spring Villa Manufacturing Compa
ny. This establishment is located near
' e Western Railroad, in Lee county, Ala.
tty it the best of lime and shingles are
turned out in any quantity desired. The
company owns a magnificent lime quarry.
W. G. Clomons is President of the Com
pany ; Dan’l. Bullard Vice President; W.
A. J unos Secretary and Treasurer; and
Dr. Charles Selden Superintendent. An
advertisement maybe found iu this paper.
The Alabama Muddle. —Radical Gov
ernor Lewis has recognized the radical
Legislature in a brief communication and
snubbed the Conservatives with a long
one. Lieut-Gorernor McKinstry is pre
siding over the radical Senate. The rads
have nominated Spencer in caucus for U.
S. Senator. The Conservative Legisla
ture has resolved to stick. The radical
Legislature have received warrants from
the Auditor for their per diem ami mile
age.
Rev. \V. P. Harrison’s Lectures. —They
w iil be delivered iu the Opera House on
the Uith, 20th and 21st of December.
Purpose is to show that all spiritual phe
nomena, so-called, is attributable to hu
man agency. Three lectures. Given for
benefit of Library Association.
Coldest Yet.— Friday night was the
coldest we have had this season. Yester
day morning about light the thermometer
indicated twenty-three degrees.
Residence Burned. —We learn that the
dwelling house of Mr. Warner Johnson,
at Smith’s Station, Lee county, Ala., was
burned Friday afternoon, and that three
bales of cotton also were consumed. No
msuranae.
LETTER FROM MONTGOMERY.
Madison House. >
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 23, ’72. j"
Mean. Editor s: The Alabama State
Fair, as it is called, closed here to-day
with a small attendance and greatly de
creased interest. Owing to the absence
of many of the committees, as well as of
proper persons to supply their places, a
largo number of premiums were not
awarded, and considerable business left
in an unfinished condition. Cy>l. Beid
worked with unabated energy, but had
few assistants, and out of this, with other
i causes, has come the financial and other
failures of the week. On Friday, as ex
pected, the attendance reached about five
thousand persons, but during the other
five days it was very small, making the
gate receipts quite insignificant.
The tournament was not concluded un
j til to-day, and wound up very quietly,
: there being no concert of action, and no
selection of a Queen of Love and Beauty
and Maids of Honor. The tilts consisted
; in taking off three rings, on a straight
line, and not widely separated, with a
pointed lance. There were nineteen en
ries Bobinson, Knight of Alabama, took
j off s 'x rings in the three tilts, and Waller,
Knight of Good Hope, five rings in three
tilts. The other successes were ordinary.
Columbus, Eufaula, Union Springs and
Troy, not to speak of other portions of ,
the State, have been well represented
j here, and in most cases have made at
tractive entries. One young lady from
1 toy, Miss Alabama Corley, entered for
I cooking match, but no opportunity
was given for a contest in this department.
Col. Howard, of Columbus, was on hand
with his log splitting machine, which at
| traded much attention.
The mile heat race to-day was won by
Sam Beid, who did some splendid trot
! ring, making but one trifling break in the
three heats. There were five entries:
Sam Beid, Hattie Fawcett, Gold Dußt,
Gypsy, Sir Arthur. The latter was with
drawn on second heat. Sam Beid won
first three heats in 2:47J, 2:51J, 2:48. Hat
tie Fawcett second, and Gold Dust third.
The SSOO running race on Friday, be
tween Itepeater and McDonald, was inter
rupted by the sudden breaking down of
McDonald, who is now quite sick, lte
' peater made two heats of two miles each
in 4:14, 4:15j. O’Hara walked against
their first mile, he walking a quarter of
; a mile in 1:45, Bepeater making his in
1:55. O’Hara has done much better here
1 than in Columbus.
Your correspondent has been treated
| with great kindness during the week, by
1 all parties, and he desires to return his
most grateful thanks to Col. Beid, G. T.
! McDonald and G. L. Werth, of the Fair
! Association, for their polite attentions
1 to him during the week.
Sidney Herbert.
Madison House, )
Montgomery, Nov. 25, 1872. j
Eds. Hun: We sent you a hastily writ
! ten letter on Saturday night, but did not
1 hava time to finish it properly before the
! train started. We shall therefore inflict
a few more closing up paragraphs upon
J your readers, as the result of our past
I week’s observation.
Saturday being the time set apart for
voting a sewing machine and other prizes
to the belle of Montgomery, and the young
lady who would make the best wife for a j
poor man, there was a large attendance at j
the Fair Grounds of the moat beautiful j
ladies of the city. The contest for the belle
ship was quite close bet ween Miss Theresa
Thom and Miss Lilly Whatley, the former
having 259 votes and the latter 249, with {
a scattering vote of 258. Miss Sophie j
Berney was selected for the poor man’s j
wife.
It may be interesting to your readers to
know that Miss Susie Threewits, of vonr
city, was universally conceded to be the
most beautiful and fascinating young la
dy on the Fair Grounds, but not being a
resident of Montgomery, her numerous
admirers had no opportunity to vote Tor
her as the belle of the city. The voting
for the most popular fireman of Mont
gomery was not large, only eighty-two
votes being polled, of which, Capt. Ben
Screw's, President of the Lomax Fire
Company, and Secretary of the Board of
Trade, received seventy five. The ballots
were sold at ten cents.
During the afternoon, much to the sur
prise of all interested, the proprietors of
the various side shows were arrested by
the county authorities, who claimed that j
they were exhibiting in violation of law, j
not having taken out licenses. It was un- I
derstood by the officers of the Association
that the Fair Grounds were exempt from
all such licenses, but to the surprise of
everybody, the Radicals collected the
usual tax.
To-day the new Radical State officers
are expected to appear at the Capitol and
take their various positions. Gov. Lewis
has declined, as yet, to state which Logis
ture, as a body, he will recognize, and it
is thought that some compromise is being
effeetd for a consolidation. Lieut. Gov.
McKinstry will probably appear in the
Senate and assume the chair. It is hoped
that all the differences now existing will
be amicably settled within the next two
or three days.
We shall leave here outlie night train,
should there he no serious conflict at the
Capitol, and reach Columbus in the morn
ing. We cannot depart, however, without
giving a public expression of our thanks
to the many friends who have so kindly
contributed to our comfort during the
past week. To Capt. C. W. Kennedy,
Mr. J. R. Lewis and Capt. J. C. Kelly, of
the Madison House; Col. G. J. Foreacre,
of the Western Railroad; B. W. Offutt,
of the News Depot; Messrs. G. L. Werth
and J. F. McDonald, merchants, we are
indebted for many and constant kind
attentions. They are all gentlemen of
noble impulses, and understand how to
treat “the stranger that is within their
city gates.” Sidney Herbert.
Correspondence of the Columbus Daily Sun.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, I>. 0., Nov. 20. 1872.
The newsgatherers have no difficulty at
the Treasury Department in getting an
item of news, especially' when it is of a
nature that its being sent out will prepare
the public mind for some stroke of finan
cial policy, so as to ease the passage of
the measure the Secretary may require of
Congress. The second item given out iu
order to pave the way for the Treasury
ring or syndicate to increase its profits, is
that Secretary Bout well has received in
formation that the remaining 20<),00i,000
of five per cent, bonds can be funded in
Europe at a larger rate of commission for
profit and expenses than was allowed last
year. The recent election was of course
an endorsement of Bout well as well as of
Grant, and Congress will no doubt yield
all he requires.
SENATOR CAMERON AND GRANT.
The Republican of this city denies that
the interview of the Pennsylvania delega
tion, headed by Senator Cameron, was of
an unpleasant character; that on the oth
er hand it was all lovely and sereue. This
is all bosh, the delegation left here with
rage in their hearts, curses on their
tongues, and decidedly of the opinion that
the great wig-wagger, Cameron, did not
•’run'’ the President. Since the delegation
went home, Cameron has had two inter
views with Grant and has not succeeded
iu dislodging him from behind his civil
service barricade where he Las entrenched
himself. He swears in private that he
will make him (Grant) come down, which
I very much doubt, for when Ulysses
adopted the civil service rules it was done
with the design of .depriving the politicians
of the power arising from appointments
to office and control over them. The
rigid enforcement of the civil service rules
takes from the politicians the power of
determining who shall be appointed, pro
moted or dismissed as heretofore, and the
natural result is that the political services
of «he olEcg-iiotdors will be transferred
from those who secured their positions,
now powerless to aid or punish, to the one
who, by Lis civil service policy, continues
them in their places. Sharp’s the word
at the White House, and this is the cutest
game played yet. Morton and Chandler
are delighted at Cameron's discomfiture,
and will for a while profit by it, but
sooner or later they will bump against
a scheme intended for all of a class that
Grant never did like, and who he was
' forced to make temporary use of. Grant
purposes cutting the claws of the politi
cians that they may not scratch him in
the next Presidential nomination scramble,
and if he sticks to his present position he
will do so most effectually, and I am not
certain but that great good to the country
' at large may not result from this selfish
I move on his part.
APPROPRIATION COMMITTEES.
1 T’ne House Appropriation Committee |
met yesterday—Messrs. Garfield, Sargent,
Palmer, Clarke, S wain and Niblack being
• present. Iho bills will be all ready for j
I the opening of Congress if the estimates j
are in proper shape to be discussed. The !
members of the Senate Committee here ;
are Messrs. Cole, Edwards, Window and ,
Sawyer. When all the members arrive a ;
j joint meeting will take place.
TR.ti', BLANCHE AND SWEETHEART,
| of the Radical press pack, are already j
! yelping in concert at the Liberal Eepub- j
licaa Senators. The announcement of
Judge Trumbull that he will not serve
this winter on the Judiciary Committee as
Chairman, serves to give the Republican
cur, of this city, a chance to bark out its
hatred of Senator Fenton, and suggests
that he too resign his chairmanship. It
has been suggested that punishment be
mated out to such Republicans as dared
to dispute the right of Ulysses to a second
term, but it is not thought that the advice
of such a swaggering brute as Chandler,
of Michigan, or the sleek, Edwards, or
the bitter Morton, will be carried out this
session.
REVENUE REGULATIONS.
Tobsceo manufacturers are to be allow
ed to use a hand stamp to imprint their
names upon registered tobacco stamps,
instead of writing them as heretofore,
The stamped name to be a sac similie
of the handwriting of the party or firm
using it. Application must be made to
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
at the same time facsimilesof the impres
sions to be used must be forw’arded to be
filed along with the applications. Persons
selling tobacco and cigars on railroad
trains must confine their sales to the
smoking car, as they cannot sell hrough a
train without becoming peddlers, and
peddlers are forbidden to retail from
broken packages. To keep the run of
the internal revenue regulations, espe
cially in the tobacco business, it requires
the constant aid of a lawyer, and then one
can’t keep things straight.
SPEAKER BLAINE.
The Chronicle, of this city, is exceed
ingly wroth that the Democratic press
should intimate that Speaker Blaine was
anxious to revive the law whereby Con
gress will meet on March 4th, and denies
that his chances for re-election would be
any better then than a year hence. His
chances would be better, as Mr. Blaine j
knows, and that is just why ho desires j
the law revived.
FRENCH rOST-AL TREATY.
The new postal treaty between France
and the United States has been completed,
only awaiting the signature of the Minis
ter of France. The rate is fixed at eight I
cents, or forty grammes, for one-third j
ounco letter.
A DERELICT COMMITTEE.
The committee appointed in the Senate
last session to. investigate the charges
made against Senator Caldwell, of Kansas,
of buying votes to secure his election,
has not been near Kansas since the ad
journment. Senator Pomeroy, Caldwell’s
colleague, says so, and all the world knows
“Foul, "'is of the hatchot anti oherry troo
school, and never told a fib.
grant on the south.
There is no doubt of Grant casting his
eyes Southward, for some reason. He
purposes recommending in his message
the removal of all the disabilities im
posed on the South. For this he has
already received considerable praise
as turning over anew leaf in his
treatment of the Southern people. This
by implication moans that the Radical
policy towards the South has been unwise
and unjust, and the organs here are out in
a defence of both the party and its high
priest. The latter, in my opinion, caring
hut little what may be said or implied so
long as he can affect whatever purpose he
has in view, leniency to the South being
one of the cards he is to play in the game.
Heaven be praised for any good intentions
he may have towards even the South if
prompted by a selfish motive if bad does
not follow their consummation.
COSTA RICA COMPLIMENTS GRANT.
Mr. J. P. O’Sullivan has delivered to
the President a letter dated Oot. 13th,
from Gen. Guardia, President of Costa
Rica, in which, among other things, he
congratulates him on his probable re
election, saying that it was an event which
would secure to the American people the
continuation of their collassa! progress
and to the republics of Central America
the construction of an inter-oceanic canal
at the great connecting link between the
two oceans and the highway of the world.
I have no doubt that Guardia thought that
if Grant was not re-elected that the coun
try would go to the “deuinition bow
wows.” If the Costa Rican is no nearer
right in his surmise with regard to the
projected canal he will not live to see it
completed. Is it any wonder that Grant
should already be thinking of a third term
when he is fed upon such flummery as
this; the home-made as thick as tile foreign
article and served up oftener.
TTIE PROJECTED CANAL.
The report of Major McFarland, the
engineer, who surveyed the country for a
canal route to connect the Tennessee river
with the Atlantic ocean at or near Savan
nah, Ga., will be transmitted to Congress
with the report of the Secretary of War.
The report is most favorable and clearly
demonstrates its feasibility.
The Horse Disease—Some Remedies.
The veterinary surgeons agree in opin
ion that scrupulous cleanliness, and a
warm stable, w ith thorough upper venti
lation, are of prime importance at this
time, and hold that horses so kept are
certain to recover and be as sound, useful
and valuable as ever. They also regard
the free running at the nose as a favor
able symptom. Whenever the cough is
persistent, and accompanied by the fluxy
symptom, the case is regarded as neces
sarily fatal, as the disease is apt to take
the form of pneumonia, which seldom
fails to kill.
Robert Bonner, the great horseman,
used the following remedy, recommend
ed by a prominent surgeon to him :
Keep the horse comfortably blanketed
and quit working him. I used a powder
twice a day. composed of potash and tar
tarized antimony’ (three ounces.) made into
twenty-four powders. Keep the nostrils
sponged out with a solution, of vinegar and
camphor and a little ammonia. Give soft
feed, such as mashes and cut feed. Do
not give them any hay except such as is
cut, nor any dry oats. In the first stages,
if severe, give for the first two days small
doses of aconite, one in the morning and
one in the evening. They are good to
prevent any fever or diseases from reach
ing the lungs.
Aconite has been avoided by many
veterinarians, although, but a very min
ute quantity as above directed iu the first
stages of the disease, is considered by
those who have tested it, especially that
in regard to diet, sound and effective.
We give the following treatment as
probably the best:
“When the symptoms are first noticed,
oommeuce feeding warm mashes of bran
and cut hay. Give water after the seed
—not before. Keep the hors 9 well and
warmly blanketed. Do not use the horse
unless compelled to do so, and than he
must not be driven faster than a walk.
Put on a blanket whenever he is standing
stilL If the horse refuses to eat the mash,
then give him oat-meal gruel; give him a
quart or two at a time; pour it down or
give it from a bottle.
“The horse will have a sore throat. Ex
amine, and when seen, apply the follow
ing mixture outwardly, rubbing thorough
ly from the jaws to the chest twice a dav:
Take and mix four (4) ounces Tincture of
Arnica, four (4) ounces Chloroform, four
(4) ounces Ammonia and four (4) ounces
of Sweet Oil, in addition to the oat-ioeal
remedy. You will buy a piece of quarter
inch tube or pipe, eighteen inches long;
put in one end about a tablespoon ful of
finely pulverized alum, insert the tube in
the mouth, to and beyond the roots of the
tongue, and then blow the powder in the
throat. Use this when the throat becomes
sore or much irritated. Use this with
discretion.
“Buy an eight ounce Rubber Ball
Syringe, and inject up each nostril the
following mixture four times in the twen
ty-four hours, and continue until you are
, well satisfied that the liquid has gone w ell
| up the nostrils :
i Mixtuee —One pound of Chloride of
Potash to three gallons of soft Water;
: mix thoroughly.
“Should the horse be taken with chilis,
it is a sure evidence of lung fever, and
immediate care is required. You will
then give thirty drops of the
following mixture every hour until the
horse is relieved. One ounce of Aconite
and three ounces of w’ater; mix and use.
* ‘The horse must be kept from the rain
and cold winds. The stalls must be kept
free of wet or moisture, using saw-dust to
soak it up, and take it off immediately.
Feed light food and give plenty of fresh
air: a little water often—not cold. Keep
the stable clean—use a little Chloride of
Lime about the floor.”
We give the following recipe which we
find in the Turf,Field, and Farm, Garnish
ed by a correspondent in Buffalo, which
has been tried with suocess and pronoun
ced a quick and speedy mode of treating
the epidemio. .
1. Feed warm bran masbes twice a day,
and take the liquor of boiled flax seed to
mix with the mash.
2. Two ounces of spirits of nitre, mix
ed with hike-warm water, one application
daily.
3. A little pure whisky daily to stimu
late, say half pint.
4. Liniment for external application on
throat—one third hartshorn, one pint of
sweet oil.
5. Sponge the nostril with a solution of
salt and hot vinegar; also, wash the
mouth with a solution of the same. Blan
ket thoroughly and a little exeraise daily.
Wet the hay with vinegar.
A post mortem examination in Atlanta,
by Dr. Westmorland and others is thus
given :
There was intense inflammation of the
lining membrane of the larynx and tra
chea or windpipe. The inflamation ex
tended to the bronchi or small air tubes
and to the substance of the lung itself.
The greatest inflammation of the lung was
in the immediate vicinity of the small air
tubes.
From appearenee, it is evident that the
inflammation commenced in the larynx or
entrance of the wind pipe, and extended
itself along the membrane the whole ex
tent of the air tubes, and to the lung tis
sure in the immediate vicinity of the first
great distribution of these tubes. The
inflammation of the lung or Pueumonia in
this case, was evidently an extension of
the inflamation from the air tubes, differ
ent from ordinary pueumonia or lung
fever. ”
Advance in Insurance Rates.
The New York Bulletin of Saturday last
says: The movement which commenced
immediately after the news of the Boston
fire for an advance in insurance rates in
this city has terminated, as was generally
expected would be the case, in its success.
At a meeting of underwriters anew sched
ule of rates was agreed to 011 private ware
houses in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey
City and Hoboken. Tiie new rates are
without rebate to the assured, and subject
to a brokerage of not more than 5 per
cent., and are now in operation as fol
lows :
First Class.—Brick, stone or iron build
ings, roof of tile, slate or metal iron shut
ters to all windows, parapet walls, not
less than five feet in height, coped with
stone, and metal or stone cornices or gut
ters, to be fastened in stone or brick, with
metal fastening, and being in height not
over sixty feet above the basement, 45c
to 50c.
Second Class.—Brick, stone or iron
buildings, varying in any one particular
from the first class, and being in height
not over sixty feet above the basement,
fiOe to 05c.
Third Class.—Brick, stone or iron build
ings, varying in any particular from the
second class, and being in height not over
sixty feet above basement, 700 to 80c.
Buildings of either class exceeding sixty
feet in height charge five cents for every
additional ten feet and fractions of ten
feet.
Skylights.—Buildings of either class
having skylight openings through one or
more floors to be charged an additional
10c.
A Mansard roof constructed entirely of
iron or other metal, filled in and covered
with slate or metal, having walls through
the roof and coped, no woe 1 whatever
being used in its construction, may be
permitted without charge, except for
height above basement floor.
Mansard roof varying from the above in
any particular (subject always to charge as
above for height of building), charge ad
ditional 50c.
Storage Stores (as per page 29). —First
class, 70c to 80c; second class, 80c to 90c;
third class, 90c to $1; fourth class, $1 to
$1 10.
Tobacco Warehouses.—Same classifica
tion as for storage stores.
Provision Warehouses (page 80).—First
class, (50c to 65c; second class, 70c to 8O0;
third class: 80c to 90c; fourthclass, 90c to
sl.
Churches, Ac.—First class, 60c to 65c;
second class, 80c to 90c; third class, $1 10
to $1 20; organs, 50c. additional to rate
of building.
Retail Stocks (page 8). —Hazardous, 70c
to 80c; extra hazardous, 80c to 90c.
Lumber yards, $1 50 to $1 65.
Naval stores, in frame sheds, $2 to
$2 20.
Stave yards, $1 to $1 10.
Tar, in frame sheds, $2 to $2 20.
Private Stables.—Brick and contents,
75c to Ssc.
Rates on ocean steamers to and from
New York, 5 per cent.
This advance in rates, says the Bulletin,
will be generally acquiesced in so far as it
may prove conducive to the increased
stability of insurance companies and the
safety of insurers.
The National Board of Underwriters
have been iu session in our city for the
last few days, with a view' of adopting im
provements in the present system of in
surance and making them general through
out the country. The probability is that
the schedule of the New York Under
writers will be adopted.
South Carolina Matters.— One day
last week, while Mr. Talbot, Representa
tive to the Legislature from Abbeville,
was attending the sad rites of the burial
of his wife, his house was fired and burn
ed to the ground, with all it contents. It
is stated that about $2,000 in money w ere
also burned.
Messrs. Irving <fc Bruce, of Philadel
phia, have invented a cotton-picking ma
chine. which they' assert will do the work
of fifty-two hands, and gather twelve
acres of cotton in one day. They have
brought one of the machines to Charles
ton, and are ready to put it to work in the
field so that the planters may see and
judge for themselves.
On Thursday last the gin house, engine,
coachmaking and wheelright shops, with
all the fixtures and tools, of Mr. A. Rus
sell & Son, near St. Stephen’s Depot, were
destroyed by fire, including about ten
bales of upland cotton. Loss about four
thousand dollars. No insurance. Fire
supposed to have been caused by a match
in the cotton.
Dry Pressed Bricks. —ln St. Louis, ac
according to the Republican, they make
the best and handsomest bricks in the
world, out of clay just as it is dug from
the river side, It is thrown first into a
rolling mill and crushed, and thence pass
es to a hydraulic press where the clay’ is
forced into the mold by enormous pres
sure, at the rate of 140 bricks a minute.
The brick is then pilled up to dry a little,
and then burned. These bricks have
withstood a pressure of ninety tons on a
single brick without injury.
Manufacturing Gas rtosi Ale.—tc
London a paten! for making gas out o<
air only, without' the intervention or use
of coal, has been taken out, and is gaid
to be a perfect success. The validity of
the patent is now undergoing the test of
a law suit. The new gas is much cheaper
than that manufactured from coal, and
besides being an admirable illmntnator,
it is claimed can be used as a heating me
dium and motive power so as to super
cede the steam engine. The particulars
or the discovery are not given, though its
importance is said to be beyond question.
Pure Mohairs, just received at The
Virginia Store, only 75 cents; a great
bargain.
A movement is in progress to establish
anew Democratic organ at Washington,
D. C., to be called “The Federal Demo
crat.”
Carpet*, very cheap, at
The Virginia Store.
Fox Hunt in Harris County. —The big
fox hunt lasted three days and occupied
in the several chases about twenty men
and some twenty-five imported hounds.
Nothing was caught first day; a red fox
was captured on the second day, and an
other on the third.
The Virginia Store have Richardson’s
College Shirts made to order and warrant
ed to tit. no?
An effort is making to unite Denmark,
Sweden and Norway under one common
head.
The Virginia Store makes a specialty
of Cloths and Cassimeres.
Epizootic. Persons wishing their
Horses cured of the prevailing malady,
can have it done by calling on A. Zork
owskie, at Seale Station, Ala. No cure,
no pay.
A second supply of elegant Black Repp
Silks at The Virginia Store.
Wm. M. Parks, of Brooklyn, has givon
$20,000 for a three-year old black colt
named “Prospero.”
Two Button Kid Gloves, at The Vir
ginia Store, only $1 50, worth $2.
A sensation has been caused in San
Francisco by the publication of an alleged
plot between Laura D Fair and a restaur
ant waiter named Frank, to poison Judge
Dwindle and Alexander Campbell, coun
sel for the people. The waiter Frank,
who reveals the whole plot, says it was
formed before Mrs. Fair’s second trial.
French rolled Poplins at The Virginia
Store; a great bargain offered.
Sunnyside, President Madison’s home
in Virginia, has recently been sold for
$5,700. _
A beautiful line of Alpacas, received
to-day at The Virginia Store.
Judge W. F. Cooper has been appoint
ed Chancellor by the Governor of Tennes
see at Nashville, vice E. H. East, resign
ed.
Furs at The Virginia Store cheaper
than ever offered before.
A correspondent, writing from Athens,
curiously contrasted the mixtures to be
found there of ancient and modern civili
zation. Railroads spin their trains amid
the temples of three thousand years;
steamers dash their swells upon the Pire
us, and the scream of their whistles re
sound from Athos, Pentolieus, and Cythe
ron to Olympus and the heavens beyond
their gods. Dr. Ayer's world-renowned
medicines, those consummations of modern
science, are posted on the Acropolis, the
Pamheon, the Areopagus and the Tliesion
while the modest cards of Cherry Pector
al, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Ague Cure, and
Pills look from the windows ofjthe shops
in the street of Athens, where they are
sold.— N. Y. Sunday Olobe.
Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator, it
will remove all unpleasant feelings and
make you well. Prepared only by J. 11.
Zeilin & Cos., Macon, Ga.
Bew are of Calomel, and all Mercurial
Compound. Better, far better, endure
disease than tamper with this mineral poi
son, no matter how carefully prepared.
Its extensive use has already proven the
cause of great and distressing injury. Dr.
Tutt’s Liver Pills contain not a particle
of Mercury', and can be taken at all times
with perfect safety.
Y'azoo County, Miss., May 3, 1869.
Dr. Wm. 11. Tutt:
I have been a martyr to Liver Complaint
for three years, and after employing the
best of doctors, and spending almost all I
was worth for different kinds of medi
cine, your agent induced me to try your
Liver Pills. I have taken them regularly
for several weeks, and have been so much
benefitted by them that I feel confident of
a perfect cure. I consider them the best
Liver Medicine ever discovered.
J. Ceapon.
DR. TUTT’a HAIR DYE REQUIRES BUT A FEW
MINUTES.
Chafpf.d Hands, face, rough skin, pim
ples,ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cuta
neous affections cured, and the skin made
soft and smooth, by using the Juniper
Tar Soap, made by Caswell Hazard & Cos.,
New York. Be certain to get the Juniper
Tar Soap, as there are many worthless
imitations made with common tar.
n023 12w
A Glorious Record. —Twelve years ago
a few modest lines in a New York Journal
invited public attention to anew Vegeta
ble Restorative, and solicited a trial of its
merits as a remedy for indigestion, bil
liousness, fever and ague, debility-, ner
vous disorders, rheumatism, and all com
plaints requiring invigorating and regula
ting treatment. In this quiet, unpreten
tious way, Plantation Bitters was in
troduced to the world. It was a success
from the beginning. All that was claimed
for it as a tonic, a corrective and anti
dote to malarious fever, was found to be
strictly true. Within five years the an
nual “ales of this article amounted to over
One Million of Bottles. A few years
more and the demand had swelled to five
millions. The aunual consumption of
the bitters lias now reached the aimost in
credible aggregate of six millions of
bottles, and for every bottle sold a copy
of the Illustrated Medical Annual,
published by the proprietors, at a cost of
$150,000, is given away.
The Purest and SwEE-resT Cod-Liver
Oil is Hazard & Caswell’s, made on the
sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswel£, Hazard & Cos., New York. It
is absolutely pure ana sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it supe
rior to any of the other oils in market.
n023 12w
$75,000 in Cash for $1. —YVe call the
attention of our readers to the advertise
ment in another column of the Nebraska
State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance
to win a fortune in a Public Legal Draw
ing, and at the same time help a noble
and worthy institution. td
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated,
have frequent headache, mouth tastes
bad, poor appetite and tongue coated, yon
are suffering from Torpid Liver or “Bil
iousness,” and nothing will cure you so
speedily and permanently as Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. Sold by all
druggists.
The Cook-Room of the Body.
The food that has been cooked in the kitchen
must tie re-cooked in the stomach before it can
be applied to the nourishment of the body. As
a means of facilitating this second cooking, in
cases where the process is slowly and imper
fectly performed, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is
invaluable. It promotes the generation of heat
in the living laboratory in which the crude ma
terials for bull,ling up and recruiting the hu
man frame are turned into convertible aliment.
But this is not all. It acts beneficially upon
the cellular membrane which secretes the gas
tric juice, upon the liver, which produces that
natural laxative, the bile, upon the vessels
which receive the digested food, and upon the
absorbents which connect the digestive organs
with the channels of circulation. If any por
tion of this complex machinery Is out of order
the Bitters will set it right, thus promoting
vigorous digestion, healthy secretion and the
production of pare, rioh, life-sustaining blood.
r ' fii J COLUMBUS, J3ESO. 11.
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH!
;: * ' Museum, Menagerie and World’s Fair!
In Si. Separate Colossal Tents. Seven Shows in One. One Ticket Admits
f\ | j to the Entire Exhibition !
| V) di CONSISTING OF
|f Jffj * Museum, Menagerie, Caravan, Aquarium,
UsJWj Aviary, Polytechnic Institute,
f if
s®j'\ International Zoological Garden,
f&Pk« -AND
gIgSEBASTIAN’S ROYAL ITALIAN CIRCUS!
>a wj i Augmented and Increased for the Season of 1872-3, at an Expense of ONE MILLION DOLLARS!
X Daily Expenses, $5,000!
„ jpkJ? ;s
\x /"v* Ir ? compliance with the universally expressed desire that this great show should visit the Southern States, It has been reor
*
,Jr§B3? . ji Wl *h during the winter of 1672-3, visit all the principal cities and towns In the South, where aooouuoodatlou? uan be obtained
f tor 80 lArge a collection of men and animals. Will exhibit at
COLUMBUS, AYEDIVESDAY, DEC. 11*
O Three Performances are usually given every day. Doors open at 10 a. m. and I and 7 p. m.
w prodrome performances commence at II a. m. and 2 and 8 p. m.
Admission to the Seven Colossal Shows only One Dollar; Children under 9 years half price.
I This !s positively the largest arid most attractive combination of Exhibitions ever known, and remains absolutely without,
j j a parallel In the history of the world. In addition to thousand* of novel and interesting attractions never before seen, sufii
ii ..Ir^C “JiMjAif J cient ol themselves t > constitute a first-class exhibition, the great collection embraces also three Wlid FIJI Can nibals, e»p
--| tlvesof war, lately rsnsomed from King Thokambau by Mr. Barnum at a cost of fib,ooo; Live Digger Indians from the Yose
i :L?a=- \ V mite Valley; the only Monster Whale on exhibition in America; a White Double-humped B lonian Camel, the only one in
vu T-osi-. UK the country; a Monster lilac. Rhinoceros, Black Leopards, Malayan Tapir, Giant Abyssinian Ostrich, a drove of O imels
and Performing Elephants, White Deer, Vlack Varcks; the famous Horse-riding Goat ‘'Alexis;” the wonderful African
n i nr. _~j. Snake Charmer; magnitloent representative specimens o! Hare Living Animals, Birds, Fishes, Insects, Reptiles and Marino
Monster*; and in the department of the Hippodrome and C reus, which is striotly moral and high-toned, there arc seen at ouc
p ££) i time in the Great Double Ring, in the Grand Entree Pageant, One Hundred Performing Eques riaus, Acrobat*, Gymnasts,
1 eSfrf Ejr f Knights, Herals, Arabs, Mamelukes, Turks, Tartars, Greeks, and Ladies in Mediaeval Costumes, presenting a scene of royal
) I magnificence never betore witnessed.
, 2N f The performances in the Hippodrome will be interspersed with an unusual variety of acts of a large corps of tho most etnl
nent Hare-back Riders and noted Acrobats in the world, including the oulebrated Sebastian Family, M’lle Lucille Watson,
■ @ the most graceful and dashing Equestrienne in America.
aJ Every feature will be exhibited as advertised. The only exhibition in America recognized and endorsed by both the rell
gious and secular press, and daily visited by eminent clergymen and divines. The first and only show lu the world that
uses a DOUBLE CIRCUS RING, and requires a Double Circus Troupe of Performorß, Aorobats, Gymnasts, Ac.
> “w yg FREE ADMISSION to all who purchase the Life ol P. T. Barnum, written by himself, nearly 960 pages, 32 full-page cn
fp gravings, steel portrait of the author; muslin, gilt, reduced from $3 50 to #2 25. To be had of the agent on day ol exhibition.
M ILL ALSO INHIBIT AT
LaCrange, Dec. 10th; Columbus, Dec. Ilth: Opelika, Dec. 12th; Montgomery, Dec. 13th.
Mark Use Route of the Great Show.
THIS WEEK’S STATEMENT.
Columbus, Ga., November 29, 1872.
Financial.—Exchange on New York, buying
9s@i'S,discount,selling par. Currency loans 1@
P or u©nfc. per month.
The Cotton Situation.—The receipts at the
ports are now 243.415 bales groater than last year
and the stoca 41,488 greater. The Agricultural
Bureau estimates the eoeipts at 3,450,000 bales.
The New Orleans statisticians agree on neatly
the same amount. The Financial Chronicle of
New York,a most excellent authority,estimates
the total crop at 3,000 00 ■.
There is no doubt but that the present has
been us favorable a season for gathering cot
ton asthe South has ever had. The picking
may now be regarded as o\ or. There is scarce
ly any cotton in the fields.
The market in Coluin Yn been either
very quiet or very dull nil . ok and prices
in sympathy with New Yoi. • ve been lower
ed. As has’ beea the ease she past two
months the principal sales bin ; i-een for East
ern spinners on orders receive ! from Boston.
Only a few buyers have been o rating. The
demand is maiuly for better gru .os.
Columbusis receiving increased amounts of
cotton by every route except the Western,
over last year and the in ioati ms point to an
amount to be werolioused some where in the vi
cinity of 58,000 b :les. The through cotton shows
a large increase both by Western and Mobile
and G.rard roads.
This season we have recorded the loss by fire
thirty one gin houses in Geo gia and about ttl
teen’in Alabama. With them were burned
considerable cotton. Most have been reported
as tho results of incendiaries but we are more
inclined to believe in friction and the use of
pipes by freedmen, who in consequence carry
matches anil frequently drop them accidentally
in their baskets, or in the lint room.
The horse disease is hero. Its form is mild,
and not many animals are dangerously 111. As
yet no material interference with the dray age
business bus occurred. In some instances oxen
have been used instead of mules. They are
slow but sure. In the country as well as town
the disease exists but the Cases are less frequent
and violent than In the cities.
Planters are perhaps in a better condition to
hold coiton than for several years, aud they can
redlly get advances on cotton in store. —
Asa rule, however, they are selling as they
oome to market. Ur* the week the stock has
Increased 1288 bales.
Thu Weather.—Thermnraetor for the week
averaged 51°. Uloudy early part of week.—
Since clear and cooler. Cold North West wind
to day.
Same week last year the thermometer aver
aged 57°. Four rainy days. Atmosphere
cloudy all week.
The Makkets. The following shows the
price of middlings in New York and Liverpool,
gold at New York and Low Middlings In Co
lumbus each day of the week:
Up. Or. Up. Or. G’ld. Col
Saturday 9% lu% 19% 20 113 17%
Monday i 9 >2 10% 19'4 20 113 V 17%
Tuesday 9;| 10'? 19 V2O i 112% 174?
Wednesday 9% 10% 19(4:19% 112% 17%
Thursday , 1 j 1 17 V
Friday | 9%|1Q%;19%|19%|112% 17%
On the week Liverpool unchanged; New
York declined '%c.; Columbus %c.
Prices Past Year.—Liverpool Upland
-9%d; Orleans 9%@10d; New York, Up
lands 19c.; Orleans 19%e. Gold 110%. Colum
bus 17%c.
To-day, our market quiet and weak. Sales
420 bales, at following figures:
Ordinary 16 @—
Good Ordinary 16%@17
Low Middlings 17%® 17%
Middlings 17%@ —
Week's sales 1,699 bales—Bo2 Northern spin
ners, 88 home consumption, 18 for New Y rk,
300 to Savannah, 49* idr lor speculation.
Week’s receipts 3,070 bales, against 2,600 the
previous one, and 2,220 tho corresponding week
last season—lss by SWR R, 1,026 by MA G R
R, 73 by Opeliba R R, 205 by river.l,s43 by wag
ons, 67 by NAS it R. Shipments 1,»02 biles—
-1,714 oy S W K K, 88 for home consumption.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
1872 1871
Stock Aug. 31st 158 1,550
Received past week 3,070 2,226
Total received 27 510 18,513
Total received, in’ding 5t0ck.27,688 20,063
Shipped past week 1,802 1.347
Total shipped 19,719 13,259
Total home consumption 857 Sc 9
Stock Nov. 22 7,947 6,804
Sales 1,699 1 182
Year’s receipts - 40.650
MODES OF RECEIPTS.
1872 1871
Southwestern Railroad 885 449
Mobile and Girard 11 .ilioad. 8,748 5,199
Western Railroad 542 891
River 2.125 1,872
Wagons 14,810 10,102
North and South Railroad... 400 0
27,510 9,613
STATEMENT PRECEDING YEARS.
1867-8 1868-9 1869-70 1870-1
Stock, Aug. 31, 358 280 126 1572
Rac’d toNov. 29 . 35602 21364 33934 30616
Stock Nov. 29... 12422 9659 9754 , 8850
Year’s receipts.. 85685 48500 67274 : 75007
U. S. Crop 2430893;2260657 3298000; 4362317
Freights.—Per 100 its cotton: To Savannah,
70c.; to New York, Bal imore ami Pniladel
phia, $1 15: Boston $1 25.
Through Cotton.—By Mobile and Girard
Railroad 1,321 against 534; by Western Railroad
12,541, against 6,929 last y ear
Fctcp-e Deliveries.—They are quoted in
New York, basis Low Middlings as follows:
Novemlier 15%®18%; December 18V@18 9-16;
January 18%® 18%; February 18%®f8 15-16;
March 19@19%; April 19 5-18'at9%; May
I^%*
The United States Ports.—Receipts for
the week 131,881 bales, against 118,565 1 -.st week
—llO,OlO the week before and 122 126 same
week last year. The total movement is as
follows:
1872 1871
stock Aug. 31. 46.929 118 966
Week's receipts 131,081 122 120
Total 1,138 627 892.212
Week’s exports to G B 30.548 58.619
Con 36.831 ll 227
Total exported t '-G. 8...309.143 348 4 7
“ Cun 214,981 58,934
“ .“ 524,124 407,411
Stock 422,337 380,849
Year’s Receipts ■— 2.725,439
The world’* visible supply last Saturday
showed an excess over lust veer of 20 344 bales:
the total last year was 1,896,738; last Saturday
1,917,082.
Receipts at Principal Ports.—The fol
lowing; shows the totals to date :
1872. 1871.
New Orleans 315,030 241,243
Mobile 109,9 .4 108,086
Savannah 262,990 179,156
Charleston 149,129 109,795
Gilveston 111,581 05,710
New*York 21 465 28,834
Other Ports 168,528 161,382
Total 1,138,627 892,212
Gross Receipts at Interior Towns.—The
following shows the total receipts of the named
interior towns from August 3Lst to Nov. 23d:
1872 1871
Augusta 77 653 69,732
Macon 31,215 24,161
Eufaula 12.097 9 ( 47
Columbus 24,440 16,287
Montgomery 36 103 26,557
Selina 22,272 26,532
Nashville 18.221 10.469
Memphis..... 113,093 118,440
Total 335 699 290,625
Their stocks on the 23d were 68,078 bales
against 69.941 last year. This week they have
received 38,079 bales against ;33,243 corre-'pond
ing week In 1872, ana their stocks are 70,870
against 68,092.
6 rom Liverpool the following Is telegraphed
for the week;
1872 1871.
Stock 420,000 486,000
“ American 60,000 53,090
“ Afloat 222,000 382,000
“ “ American 122,000 146,000
Week’s Rece'pts 67,000 48,000
“ “ American 27.000 18,000
Sales 80.000 123,000
Exporters 7,000 22,000
Speculation 6,000 23,000
Country Produce—Wholesale Prices.—
Goshen butter4oo.; Western Imtter3sc.; Coun
try butter 35; Eggs 30.; Sweet, potatoes 75c.
Poultry—Chickens, dressed 20c. lb.; Live
2*@35 each; Turkeys, dressed, 25c. lb; Liva
$1 oo@l 50 each
General Remarks—Business quiet. Meats
of nil kinds have declinod % u Salt lower.
OFFICE DAILY SUN AND TIMES, j
Columbus, Ga., November3o, 1872. \
Cotton.—Market quiet. Ordinary 16e; g >od
ordinary 16%@17e; low middlings 17%e; mid
dlings 17%@17%c.
U. S. Ports.— Receipts to-day 22,344 ex
ports to Great Britain 1,435; to Continent
6,453; stock 431,214.
Sales 00 bales
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Bacon—Clear Shies B, 12%o; Clear Kit.
Sides 12c; Shoulders B%c; Sugar-Cured
H ams 20c; Plain Hams 17@18c.
Bagging—lndia p yard 17c; Scotch Flax —c:
Kentucky 16c; Piece 13e.
Bulk Meats —Clear Rib Sides 9%0;
Shoulders 7%c.; Hams—o.; Ice-Cured Sides
lOVc.
Butter—Goshen ft & 59c; Country 85c.
Brooms— p doz p 2 25@3 50.
Candy—Stick p tt* 29c.
Canned Goods—Sardines ft case of 100 bxs
$24, Oysters, 1 B* cans p doz, $1 75.
Cheese— English Dairy p n*, 18c; Western
17c; N. Y. State lgc.
Candles—Star p lb 22c; Sperm 45c.
Coffee—Kio p tl. 22@280; .lava 30@33e.
Corn—Yellow Mixed p bus 90u., White
95c, car load ra es In depot.
Cigars—Domestic p M $13@50; Havana S9O
@IBO.
Hardware—Wide Iron Refined 6c,
Sad Irons 8c; Bar Lead 14e; Castings 6%c;
Plow Steel 12%; Cast Steel 30o; Buggy Springs
20e; Horse and Mule Shoes 8* 9c; Horse
Shoe Nails 33%@38c; Nails p keg $0 50; Axes
P doz $15@17.
Hay— p cwt $2 00.
Flour—Fine p t>hl $8; Superfine $9 00; Ex
tra $10; Double Extra sid; Fancy $72 00.
Iron Ties —p B* 9@9%c.
Lard—Prime Leaf %1 fl> ll%c.
Leather—White Oak Sole p & 45 c; Hum
lock Sole 33c; French Call Skins s2@4 ; Ameri
can do s2@3 50; Upper Leather s2@3 50; Har
ness do 50c; Dry Hides 11c; Green do 6c.
Mackerel—No 1 p hbl $25; No 2515; No 3 $9;
No 1 P % bbl $10; No 2 $9; No 3 $6; No 1 %7 kit
$3.
Meal —p bus $1 On.
Molasses—N. O. £1 gal! 80c@ —• Florida 60
@7oc; Cuba 45@50c;<robiei: Syrup sl@l 35.
Oil—Kerosene f, gall 30r: Linseed, raw $120;
do boiled $1 25; Lard $1 50: Traiu $1 26.
Oath —-u.she! 65@90e.
Pickleh—Case pints p doz $2 50; quarts
$3 50.
I’otabh—p case $9 10.
Potatoes—lrish. ?! bl $5 20@6
Powiser —p keg $7 25; % keg $4 00; % kge
$2 50, in Magaz ne.
Roue—-Manilla p S* 28o; Cotton 40c; Machine
Made lie.
Rice—s B> 10@lle.
Salt —p sack $2 25.
Shot —p sack $3.
Soda—Keg 7c p to; box 9c.
Sugar—Cuba f is 13@13%; A 14%; B or
extra C 14: C 13: N O yellow clarified 14@14%:
do white 15@16%c.
Starch—jd B> 9c.
Tea—Green and Black p B* $1 lo@2.
Tobacco—Common p fi> 6cc; Medium bright
70c; Fine 75c: Extra $1; Navy 0O@65o; Macvaboy
Snuff 85c.
Vinegar —p gall 50c.
Whisky—Rectified p gall sl@2; Bourbon $2
@4.
White Lead —p H 12@13%e.
M AH HIED,
On the 26th inst.. at the residence of the
brideY mother, by Rev. Charles Hurt, Mr. W.
H. ROBAKTS, *r this city, to Mis* ALICE
PHILLIPS, oi Lee county, Ala.
At the residence of Mr. H. McCauley, iu Sn ra
in rville, Ala., on T ursday, Nov. 28, by tbe
Rev. T. T. Christian. Mr. F. W. BROWN to
Miss MARY S. ALDWORTH, both of this
city.
Blank Distress Warrants for sale at tLe
Sun office.
Contracts, for the specification and hire
of freedmen, for sale at the Sun Office.
Purissima et Optima
Nkably alt. T" 1 ■ -.eases originate from Indi-
OEfiTioNaml . tDiTY oflhu Liver, and re
lteplf .. ,s anxi'm.-li .■ >usht after. If ibe
k.. vi-.il is Regulated iu its action, health i*
almost invariably secured. Want of action in
the Liver causes Headache, Constipation,
Jaundice, Pain in the Sho ldees, Couob,
Chills, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste
IN THE MOUTn, BILIOUS ATTACKS, PALPITA
TION OF THE HEART, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS,
or the blues, and a hundred other symptoms,
for which SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
is the best remedy that has ever been discov
ered. It acts mildly, effectuatoly, ano being
a simple vegetable compound, can do no Inju
ry in any quantities that it may be taken. It
is harmless In every way; It lias been used for
40 years, and hundreds of the good and great
from all parts of the country will vouch for Its
being the purest and best.
The Symptoms of Liver Complaipt are un
easiness and pain in the side. Sometimes the
pain is In the shoulder, and la mistaken for
rheumatism. The stomaoh Is sffeoiod with
lobs of appetite and sickness bowels In gen
eral costive, sometimes alternating wi.hlax.
The head Is troubled with iiain, andunll, heavy
sensation, considerable loss of memory, ac
companied with painful sensation of having
left undone something whioh ought to have
been done. Often comjilalnlnk of weakness,
debility and low s,>irlts. Sometimes many
of tho a ore symptoms attend the disease, and
atotlier times very few g! them; but the Li vsr
Is genorally the organ mo3t Involved.
Price $1 00 per package; sent by mail, postage
paid, $1 25, prepared, ready for use, In bottles
$1 »0.
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon. Ga., and Philadelphia.
FOR SALE RY ALL DRUGGISTS.
je4 ilkw
Look ! Look 1!
Success Attends the Diligent!
Williams’ Photograph Gallery
111 I'lill Blast!
I TAKE pleasure lu notifying my customers
and publie on account of my success in Pic
ture taking at low prices, I have made such
improvement in my Gallery to be able to ac
commodate all without delay. Persons from
tlie Country will find everything for their com
fort and no pains will be spared to please all,
and, although I do not pretend to say I am the
bust Artist, I do not fear the result of a compar
ison of my work with that of any foreign or na
tive Artist.
I KEEP WELL POSTED
on all the latest Improvements and feel confi
dent that I can give satisfaction t> all; and
by close attention, good work and honest deal
ing I hope to merit a continuance ot the
liberal patronage extended to me heretofore.
AS-Oopylng of all kinds and sizes done In the
best manner.
jegrPictures taken without regard to the
weather. My prices are lower than any place,
my materials are all of the beet, and my Pic
tures are warranted as good and durable as any
taken.
«S-Pleae call and examine specimens.
G. T. WILLIAMS, Artist,
Gallery over Darter's Drug Store,
0020 eocl&w Conlumbus. Ga,
“Home Shuttle” Sewing Ma
chine.
rTVHIS Is a Shuttle Machine , lias the Under
_L feed and makes the "Lock Stitch,”*' ike on
both sides.
It Is a standard, first-class machine, and the
only low-priced ‘\Lo«k Stitch” Machine In me
United States.
This machine received the diploma zt the
•‘Fair of the two Darolinag,”in the city of Char
lotte, N. C., in 1872.
M&'The above Machine i» warranted for Jive
lean.
A MACHINE FOR NOTHING !
Any person making up a club for five ma
chines, will be presented the sixth one as com
mission.
AGENTS WANTED. Superior induce
ments given. Liberal deductions made to min
isters ol the Gospel. Send stamp for circulars,
and samples or sewing.
A idress Rkv. C. H. BEKNKEIM,
de2 Gen'l Agent, Concord, N. C.
Contracts, for the specification and hire
of Freedmen, for sale at the Sun Offiob.
Vinegar Bitters are not .1 vile Far.cv D ink
made of Poor Rom, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Rein *
Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sivev ened to pi-ase ;i, e
taste, called ‘‘Tonics," “Appetizers,” " Restorers,”
® c , that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin
but are a true Medicine, made from the native roo;a
and net bs of California, free from a! 1 Alcoholic Stimulams
They are the Great Hood Purifier and a Life-g-vum
Pr.ncip.e, a Perfect Renovator aud Invigorator of the
He bwm rryi i’ £ ?‘T a!1 P” ;so "Ous matter and restoring
the blood to a healihy condition, enriching it, r*frashi:,<
botl * ,nind ••>’•<« bod '’ They aie e»sj
of administration, prompt m tneir action, certain iu t!,». -
I resad *‘« r ®J> n and reliable in ail forms of disease
j No Person can take these Bittera accord
I dir ' Cnon '- remain long m; «!, providea
their bones are not destroyed by minera! poison or otii^*
! oTrepa r ViUl ors * us wasteti bev nd the poiut
Dy.pep.la or bi.llpr.! leu. lt- I( ,ache, Para
tn the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest Du
| xiness, Sour Eiurtatious of the Stomach u»j t*
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, r.tlpit.Viion of t!. rf
Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region* ol
the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful s\mi-toms
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia In these comr.’ninw
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better gnat
xntee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement,
j For Fenitilo fm young or old,
| married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or tho
turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided &u
i mt uer.ee that a marked improvement is soon peicap-
Üble. *
For Inflammatory i.n«l Chronic Jthou-
I and Gout, Dysuepsia or Tndigestioo, Bilious,
! Si em j t T , - t * n J. * n,ei, «dtent Fevers l‘isojses of the
Blood, Liver, kuh eys an i Bladder, these Bitten have
| been most ••ucci-tV. Su , Disease* caused br
Vitiated l.loocl, wh * li is genttallv p.uiucedbv dera. ge
j tnent ot the Digestive Oigaus
I Tlioy are n Gentle l’uiga-.t, cos well n«
i * Tout®, possessing also l!,e pea,',. ,r me, it of acting
as a powerful .agent in relieving; CongcNtidu i,r luflam
! mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in lhiiom*
Diseases-
For Skin Disease*, Eruptions, Teller, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, PuMuiei, Boils, Car
huncles. Ring-worm**. Scald Head, Sore V'.ves, * Ery
sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations or the Shin. IJunioi*
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatevc r name or nature,
are literally dug tip and carried out of the system in *
short time by the use of these B.tteis. One bottle iu
such cases will convince the* most incredulous ot tlnw
curative effects.
Cltanse thfl \ it io.tesl Blond whenever to*
find its impurities bursting through the skin in PimpU*
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it‘uhen v.»u find it ob
stmeted .and sluggish in the veins : cleanse it when it i*
foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health .>t the system will follow.
Grateful tlftousnnrffi pri .'aim Vinkgsr Bit
trrs the most wonderful luvigorant th.it ever sustained
the sinking system.
Pliif Tape, 11:4*1 other Worms* linking in
the system of m» many '.lumm.iu Is, are effectually de
stroyed Rnd removed. Says a distinguished physiol
ogist ! There is:Rcarcdy .v* . dividual upon the faceofths
eaith whose b'»dy ise\*-"r: 11 tlio presente of worm*
It is not upon tho he i '>■ iuinents of the body that
worms e\ist, l»ut imor* tin eased humors and slimy
deposits that breed (li-- ving monsters of disease
No system of Medicine, t nifuges, no anihclm it
itics, will free the syste i i..ru w.ti its like ilr.,* H,
lers.
Median leal DUea<«« Persons engaged in
Piints and Minerals, such as P iumbers, Type voters,
Gold-beaters, and Miners, ns they advance m life, wih
l»e snbiect to paralysis of ihe Bowels. To guard against
this take a dose ot Walker's Vinrgar Bitikk. once
or twee a week, ns a Preventive.
ltvinittcnl, «tul rntci'isihl**.!!
Fi*vcs*M| which are so prevalent in the vn'.i- sos on.
great rivers throughout the United States, rsueeiao
ihose of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Jliiuo's. T.*ii
nessee. Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Bn - .
Rio Grande, Pearl, AlabanM. Mobile. Suva., .ah, Roa.
o»ce, James, and many others, wish their vast iribnn
ne«. throughout onr entire country during the Suin * ••
and Autumn, and reitia’k.ibiy so during seasons of
unusual heat and dryness, m e invariably accotnpani
by extensive derangement* < I the stomach and liver, .u
other abdominal viscera. There are always more m .
obstructions of the liver, a weakness a#t'irritable :.ra
of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, 1 -n
clogged up with vitiated accumulations In then ne
pient, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence ui
these various organs, is essentially necessary. IT. r -
cathartic for tlie purpose equal to Dk. | \V ui. s
Vimkgak Bitt hrs, as they will speedi'y rew •
dark-colored viscid matter with which the boweis
loaded, at tlie same time stimulating the secretion-,
the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functit •
of the digestive organs.
Scrofula* or ICSiig*!* Evil, White Swe’i
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scroh.hms
Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial A*
fictions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Kv.u,
etc., etc. In these, as in all other-constitutional D .
eases, \\ r At.KRR*s Vinegar Bitters have shown then
great curative powers in the most obstinate and intiac
able cases.
Dr. Walker's Call forn! a Yiiiou; urOßlen
act on all these cases in a similar manner. By purityr
the Blood they remove the cause, and byreso vtng aw $.
the effects of tlie thflanunation (the tubercular deposit*!
the affected parts receive hcaltlt, and a permanent cure
is effected.
Tho properties of Dr. Wu.icrßh Vxnrga*'.
Bitters are Aperient. Diaphoretic and Carminative,
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irri
tant. Sudorific, Alterativ**, and Anti-Bilious.
Tho Aperient and mild Laxative properties of
Du. Wai.kbr's Vinug vu I'itters are tlie best safe
guard in all cases of c.- ncions and malignant fevers,
their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect
the humors of the sauces. 'l'he.r Sedative pr<»nertie*
allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowe**.
from infU.mm.l lion, wind, colic, cramps, et»
Their Counter-Irritant influor e extends throughouc
the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kid
neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre
lion of bile, and its discharges through the biliary due *,
and are superior to all remedial agents, for tlie cure of
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc.
Fortify the body dkcose by puri-
IVing all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. N*o eni
demic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. Tiro
liver, the stomach, the hov.els, the kidneys, and tho
nerves ar<* rendered disease-proof by this great iuvig
orant.
Di recilous. —Take of the Bitters on poing to bed
at night from a half to ons and one-half
Eat good nourishing food ? witch as beef steak, mutton
chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take
out-door exercise. They are composed of purely veget
able ingredients, and contain no spirit.
IWALKER, Prop’r. R H. McDOV VLDACO..
Druggists and Gen A ;is.. S' ! ranci .m.ind N-- w Vork.
tfg- SOLD BY ATT DffT' FIT S ft DEALERS
SAVANNAH, „
Ga.
Possessing j,jwciful invigorating
These Bitters are positively invaluable i:i
They purify the system, and will cure
Remittent and Intermittent levers,
and are a preventive of Chills and Fever.
_ All yield to their powerful efiicacy.
Are an antidote to changoof Water and Diet,
to the wasted frame, and ccrroct all
Will save days cf suffering to tho eiek, and *
The grand Panacea for all tho i’.i3 of life.
TU Sfaiiari
ops? - TELu
mmS: Young or Old,
yor Si le, these Bitters are un **.
cquallr md have often Leva lW\,
sans of saving life. "H,
TRV ONE BOTTLE.
wholesale agents:
F. J. SPRINGER, Or rer.
A. M. BRANNON, Druggist, 135 Broad st.
Columbus, Ga.
If You Want to Buy Good
and Cheap Goods
AT WHOI r SA! F on HETAIL,
-z<rrh
.J. >i. BENNETT’S
22 Broad st., Columiius, (ia„
Where you will find a good nssortment i l
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
HARDWARE, TIN WARE AND HOL
LOW WAKE, TABLE AND POCKET
CUTLERY, See., Ac. ocß eodAw
THE HIGHEST
JVC arltot X»rioo
IX CASH
For Dry Hides and Rags,
WILL BL PAID BY
ocs_eodSiw6m n, Tl. HIllWi;.
DISSOLUTION
THE firm of CLEMONS A JAMES i» this
day dissolved by limitation. The business
will be iont nued by W. A. JAMES at me old
stand. Guiiby's bull 'imr. Eithu-r party ts au
thorized to settle the business
W. G. CLEMONS.
W. A. JAMES.
Columbus. Ga,. Nov. 30.1872. [del St
•Si IJZiY? EIV,
How York