Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, November 14, 1877, Image 4
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN •. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1877.
Columbus 0;tu|uirfr^m.
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
NOVEMHER TERM, I*t7.
SALISBURY & r0..rr«i*ri«‘loi-s.
COI.VMRVH 1*4 11,1 MAE KF.T.
rinnnrlMl.
COTTON B11.UR.—Sight oil Now York
Providence, %. ofl'; Boston, 5*<\ °fl:
Diand on Boston, %c. ofT; Kavannnh, 1 ,»
Banks checking on New York, l,
rnlum; ami other points, % premium.
Currency loans, 12 per cent, per annu
Silver, par; gold, nominal.
Cot Ion.
Cotton.—Quiet.
Ordinary
Clean Stained
Good Ordinary
Low Middlings
Middlings
Strict Middlings
Sales 289 bales.
Receipts 42S bales—HI by M. A G. K. H.;
240 by wagons; 53 by N. A s. H. R.; 81 by
W. R. R.; 00 by river; 17 by S. W. R. R.
Shipments, fl2 r » bales—(100 by S. W. R. R.;
35 for home consumption; 0 by W. R. R.;
0 by M. A O. R. R.
I>AIIIY HTATF.MENT,
and
— i'i —
. 9%*-
. -<99%
, -<99%
. —(Vi 10
Stock on hand Aug. 81st, 1877
Received to-day
“ previously
428
740
Shipped to-day.
•• nrevtnu
20,523—26,951
27,007
625
previously 10,031—17,550
Stock on hand 10,141
Same Bay Last Year.—Stock August
31st, 1870, 510; received same day, 027; total
receipts, 88,105; shipped same day, 020; total
shipments, 20,448; stock, 7,257; sales,
Middlings lie.
Receipts at IT. H. Ports to-dny. 28,015; for I
days, 105,666; exports to Great Britain, 27,811;
to Continent, 20,712; stock, 551,207.
U. S. Pouts Last Yeah.-Receipts for 4
days, 108,280; exports toGrent Britain, 27,770;
to Continent, 10,001; stock, 775,108.
wholes a le in a iik et.
Bacon—Shoulders, 8%c.; clear rib sides,
ifuLK Meath—Shoulders, 7e.; clear rib
sides, H%\
Bagging—18%c.(914c.
Cohn—Yellow, 85c.; White*, 00c.
Sugar—Refined A, U%c.; extra C, lie.;
^’Fi/rtr—Per bbl., superfine, 90(997; family.
17.60(989.
Syrup—Florida, 50o.
Ties—Iron, 92.50 per bundle.
Index l« Wen Advertisements.
Kid Gloves—J. S. Jon oh.
Dry GoodH—John MH lough <fc Co.
Vegetlne—-II. K. Stevens, Ronton.
Notice—W. L, Salisbury, AdtniniH-
trator.
New Itlnll Honrs,
The following hIiow the mail hours
which accord with the chnngod Hchod-
uIoh of the railroads:
Northeastern A North-
wester^ via Atlanta)
Northeastern A North
western (via Maeon).
Montgomery and New
Orleans..
Arrive. I Close.
7:101*. m. (1:30 A.M.
4:00i*. m. 11:00 a. m.
11:05 a.m. 3:15 p.m.
Mayor** t'niirt.
His Honor had Hoveral parties, both
mklo and female, arraigned on yester
day. All were discharged but one.
Frank Giddings, disorderly conduct,
was fined $*5.
I'.ngle anil l*lienlx.
On tlie 1st Congressman Harris intro
duced a l»ill in the House for the relief
of the Eagle and Phenix Manufactur
ing Company.
Pnvonnli.
We wore glad to moot yesterday our
friend and college mate, Prof. (». A.
Cranberry, formerly of Harris county,
hut who now is at the head of a nour
ishing Academy in Tennessee.
Rent Kl«l Gloves.
Mr. J. S. Jones has made arrange
ments t’o deal in one particular make of
“real Kid Gloves” to the exclusion of
all others, and he is anxious to scl
out his present stock at very low fig
urea, that he may immediately begin
on the now style, which is very attract
ive and beautiful. Head his advorti
ment in these columns,
Tin* IMnci*.
If you want good, pure Whiskey and
fine Wines, go to Murdoch McLeod's
old stand, Kept now by Richard Porter.
novll Gt ^
Fancy Flour.
Rost Flour in the city, at $6.00 per
barrel.
Gilt Edge Goshen Rutter, at 35c. per
pound.
Rest Cream Choose, and a full stock
of Choice Groceries, at lowest market
prices, for sale by J. H. Hamilton.
novll dlw
Do you want a suit of clothes, go to
Kvle’s, they can tit you up. noli tf
The largest assortment of Gold and
Plated Watch Chains, Necklaces and
Lockets, you can hoc, at
sepHO 3m Wrmi’ii A Kinski/s.
Scarlet Knit Suits, unti-Khcunmth
A handsome Reaver Cloak for $10, at
nolltf a Kylk’k.
Buy the Princess Glove—they are
genuine Kid and perfect lilting—at
noil tf ^ Kylk’s.
Our stock of Kid Gloves, embracing
party and opera shades, is the best in
town.
noil tf J. Kylk A Co.
JHi.l( N ( IMGfFNI'S /
NEW LOT TO OPEN TO-MOHROW.
Choice fabric at So cents ;
Superb article at $1 ;
Very fine and heavy at $1 15.
noli tf J. Kyle A Co.
Ju«lB<* *1. J. Crawford Prnldlni •••
Merond Day.
L. Clark, W. II. Williams ct al.—
application for charter for Columbus
Mutual Loan Association. Order grant
ing same.
J. J. Watt and A. Gammel—applica
tion for charter for “Columbus Grange
and Fanners’ Union.” Order granting
the same.
Charles A. Redd, Trustee, ct al., vs.
Henry S. Davis—Remitter from Su
premo Court. Judgment affirmed.
C. E. Johnson, survivor, vs. A. G.
Redd, Trustee—Remitter from Supremo
Court. Judgment affirmed.
Mary Jane Cook for herself and as
next friend of William A. and Alieo C.
Cook, minors, vs. John O. Cook. Judg
ment for plaintiff to the amount of $230.
Mary II. Penning, Administratrix
of tho > estate of Seaborn Jones,
vs. Abraham Gammel — complaint.
Judgment by default.
Rad el iff A Lamb vs. Hamilton Wil
kins— attachment. Settled.
Same vs. same, Western Railroad
Company garnishee— attachment and
garnishment. Settled.
Six eases were continued and ono
dismissed.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 9 o’clock.
.’Heeling of TriiMec* INiblle Meliool.
Regular monthly meeting took place
last night. Mr. J. Marion Estes sent In
Ills resignation, which was laid over un
til next meeting.
There are *190 white and 430 colored
hildren in attendance at the various
chords, with 11 white and 7 colored
oaehers. Another teacher, Miss Railey,
will he added to the white school to
morrow.
The colored school by giving concerts,
entertainments, Ac., have raised about
two hundred and fifty dollars, which
have boon expended in fitting up the
upper story of their now school house
ami in enclosing their lot with a neat
fence. The principal, G. P. Lewis, has
been untiring in Ids efforts to add to the
comfort ami convenience of his school
premises, and is a dilligont and faithful
instructor. _
At
And below cost John Mc.Gough A Co.
will, from this day, oflor their entire
stock of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats,
Ac. Thoho who desire a bargain would
do well to make haste, for the firm do
sires to sell the whole stock at one salo,
and they may very soon find a pur
chaser, thereby preventing many from
securing what they really need at very
low figures. We expect to see the
store jammed this day with cage
tomers, and henceforth until the goods
have been disposed of. Look to you
interests and call on Jno. Met lough A
(To., the old reliable.
■>r«>*byl«*rlaii Nynotl.
'fills religious body convenes this
evening at 7 o’clock, in the Presbyte
rian Church.
Rev. J. W. Montgomery, the retiring
moderator will preach the opening ser
mon to-night, after which the Synod
will go into regular session and oloct
officers. Hardly any of the delegates
have yet arrived.
The Synod comprises six Presbyte
ries in which arc 172 churches, 103 min
isters, and about 9,500 members.
FxIiniiMli'ri Nature Could Hear No
Non*.
lie is a clerk in ono of misleading dry
goods houses, and a clover follow, but
the story is good and must bo told. Af
ter working hard all day Saturday and
up to a very late Hour that night, lie
turned his Hteps towards the quiot bed
room above the store. After disrobing
lie knelt by a chair near the fire for the
purpoHO of saying his prayers. Alas,
for all tilings mortal; tired nature
could hear no more and morpheus fold
ed his arms around this devotional
young nuin. 11 is room mate had re
tired, and would have known nothing
of this, had lie kept the kneeling posi
tion, but lie fell over and the noise
awakened him to the scene. He leaped
from the bed, thinking some foul mur
der had been committed, or dreaded
apoplexy had struck his friend. A few
shakes awakened him, when the story
was revealed.
“The mind was willing, but the body
was weak.” He made an effort to
thank his Creator, if lie did not suc
ceed. This is better than many who
are not satisfied with treating Him
with contempt, but ridicule others for
not so doing.
24th SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
convention or the counties or
MVHCOOEE, MARION AND
VII A TT A HOOV HER.
Nnaroief Novm to AbulUh Rolsllon***
Ollier t’ounlie* Object—It |* Willi-
ilm«in*-Nii»ro|ff Novet to Nominate
Menu lor—Other Countie* Move to Ad*
Jnurn, Which In Lout—Chattahoochee
nnil Narlon Withdraw— Remaining
Delegate* Nominate Hon. T. H.
Grime* ofMa*cogee a* Nenator— Chat
tahoochee and Marlon Delegate*
Nominate Hon. E. W. Hiller of Ma
rlon for Nenalor—Bewnll, Two Nomi
nation*. An Open Track, and Free
Race.
Fine l*oln(oc«.
This office was the recipient of fine
sweet potatoes, which made a half
bushel and weighed 29 pounds. They
are of the Fullerton variety and wore
introduced into this market by Mr. T.
1). Fullerton, of Lee county, Alabama,
thirty-five years ago. They were
planted in May and June, 1S77, and are
as fine as we have seen. Mr. F. has
thorn for sale, and he informs us that
helms sold a great many in our city for
seed. They are about the size of an
average lawyer’s head.
River New*.
The steamer Jordan, from A pah
ieola, arrived yesterday afternoon, with
379 bales of cotton consigned as follow
Fontaine, 117; Alston, 73; Planters, 68;
Lowell, GO; Alabama, GO; Eagle A Phe
nix, 1.
Ask for the Duplex
only at
noil tf
Corset. Sold
Kyle’s,
Need Wheal!
A few bushels of the finest Seed
Wheat in the South, for sale by
novll d3Awlt .1. H. Hamilton.
New line of Ladies’ Merino Vests at
60 cents and upward, at
noli tf Kyle’s.
Dr. Ma*on
lias just received an outfit for adminis
tering Nitrous Oidc Gas (commonly
called laughing gas) in the extraction
id teeth. Ilov8 tf
PASSENGERS.
10. E. Poarro, Jas. E. Pearre, Gordon
11. Wolf, Mrs. Anglin and daughter, S.
Hammcrslough, H. M. Rose, L.
Sturgis, .). .1. Strickland, Miss R. John
son, G. T. Chandler, Mrs. Howard,
Miss A. Thomas, E. C. Shivers and J.
L. Daniel, Eufaula; Win. L. Cash, Wal
ter Cash and G. H. Keyes, Florence; T.
R. Williams, W. F. Williams, Donald
son’s; H. Mcllvano, Apalachicola; R. S,
Smith, Lake Grove; W. (’. Chestnut
and W. A. Gilbert, RlutVtown ; James
Sutl&YO and M. L. McDowell, For
Gaines. Six on deck.
She was to have been hero Monday
but was delayed three miles below Eu
faula bv running upon a snag, which
broke the ribs of starboard and lot the
guard into the water and about forty
hales of cotton. About eightee
twenty bales is supposed to be lost and
eighteen were recovered. Sufficient re
pairs were made to reach this plao
with the freight.
She will leave this morning at 10
o’clock for Apalachicola. A workman,
or carpenter will ho taken along to do
thorough repairs while she is making
her trip.
The delegates of Muscogee, Marion
and Chattahoochee counties, met yes
terday in the Council chamber to nomi
nate a candidate for this, the Twenty-
fourth Senatorial district.
DELEGATES,
The following delegates tqpk their
seats :
Chattahoochee— Hubbard Vanhorn,
D. J. Shaw and J. M. Renfro.
Marion—W. R. Butt, E. T. Mathis
and Jno. R. Short.
Muscogee—Jno. E. Bacon, T. J.
Nuckolls, A. J. Odom, G. W. Radcliff,
A. A. Boyd, L. C. Levy, Jno. A. Col
vin, I). W. Johnson and Thomas J
Chappell.
OFFICERS.
Colonol W. B. Butt of Marion, was
elected Chairman, and T. J. Chappell of
Muscogee, Secretary of the Con von
tion.
MUSCOGEE RESOLUTIONS.
The preamble and resolutions adopt
ed by the Democracy of Musoogoo at
their meeting on the 10th inst. were
road by the Secretary for information
of the Convention. They were publish
ed Sunday.—[Rep.]
RESOLUTIONS OF MR. NUCKOLLS.
Mr. T. J. Nuckolls olFered the follow
ing resolutions;
Resolved, by the Convention of the
Democratic party of the 24th Senatorial
District,
1st. That we utterly condemn the
system of rotation that now prevails,
and henceforth will not bo bound there
by: That we regard such system us dan
gerous to the best intorost of the party
and fraught with mischief to the State.
2d. That in the formation of a conven
tion to nominate candidates, the Demo
cratic voters alone should be respected
and that wo think a fair, equal and
just plan would he for each county to
’lie entitled to one delegate for evory
hundred Democratic voters and the
fractional part thereof over fifty.
THE DISCUSSION.
Col. Butt, of Marion, said, in sub
stance, that lie opposed these resolu
tions because they wore unjust, and
not in accordance with pro-existing
facts concerning rotation in the Senato
rial District. The resolutions seemed
unkind and unfair, and in direct oppo
sition to the wishes of Chattahoochee
and Marion. Rotation had prevailed
since 1800 in nearly every district in
Georgia, and it was because of its just
ness. When the rotation system was
established it was agreed to among
nearly all of the counties. The resolu
tions passed are in contravention to tho
basis upon which the Senator is elected
The truo principle is not founded upon
wealtli or population, both of which
Muscogee claims, but upon territory.
This, and not woaltli and popula
tion, is to bo represented, and
have tho voice in the nomination of a
Senator. Rhode Island by no moans
has tho wealth and population of New
York, yet they are equal upon a United
Statos Senatorial basis. There is no
reason why any mischief should come
of the rotation mothod. Nothing of
the sort had over occurod. If the repre
sentatives of Marion and Chattahoo-
ehoo are not so talonted, they are as
honest as those of Musoogoo. Musco
gee has not more Democratic votors,
pon a just count, than tho other two
ntios of tho district, though thoy
may have more money and
brick and mortar. Tho resolutions
plainly indicate that they will causo
nisiderable feeling among the people,
if passed. Thore are not eighteen hun
dred Democrath* voters in Muscogee,
laimed in last Saturday’s resolu
tions, and there aro far more than five
hundred Democrats in Marion, the res
olutions’ declaration to the contrary,
notwithstanding. A black horse would
)o run in if tho rotation system were
abolished, for then dissension would
otno among us and each county would
perhaps run a candidate. In 1868,
Marion saved tho district from
having a Radical Senator, and
she (Marion) had never been
disaregard by a Radical in office,though
Muscogee boasts of her largo number
of Democrats. These are facts of record
that can’t be denied. Marion never has
failed to give two hundred and fifty
Democratic majority in any election
Marlon and ChattaliOocheo may not
have as much money, yet they contain
more voters, according to the census,
than Muscogee. Marion and Ohatta
hoochoo will not he bound by these
resolutions.
T. J. CHAPPELL,
of Muscogee, said if “facts and figures’
were what Col. Butt was going on, he
ould convince him about tho voters of
Muscogee by referring him to the
ptroller’s report. Ho (Col. Butt(
was totally mistaken about our Demo
ratio population. [He showed Col. B,
the “figures.”] Tho only and just
plan of counties being represent-
od in a convention is by dele
gates sent according to population
rite rotation system has never been
adopted. It was never agreed to by the
lounties of this district, though
may have been used as au expediency
a peculiar mode of sutFrage to meet and
overcome an opposing eloment. It
never the intention of the Consti
tution, when dividing tho State into
Senatorial districts, that the rotation
system should prevail. Rotation kills
ambition, for a man while serving a
term as representative, would be indif
ferent as to how he performed his duty
as he would feel it unnecessary,because
he could not be re-elected to the same
position. A man can’t properly serve
under the rotation plan. When a cer
tain county by this system vFould be
entitled to a Representative, all the re
maining counties must he silent wheth
er the candidate he worthy or not. By
this means the people of a district,
verily, are not represented.
LIONEL C. LEVY, ESQ.,
of Muscogee, said that the circumstan
ces formerly existing were such, per
haps, ns to require rotation, hut then it
i was an expediency and not a principle.
When expediences cease to be such by
the nature of things then they become
njust and unreasonable. Such an
agreement, (rotation) was only quasi,
and could not be expected to be of long
existence. The same power that made
quasi agreement had the same power
and a perfect right to do away with the
same.
r ksolutions with draw n .
Mr. Nuckolls, of Muscogee, seeing
that the resolutions were leading to a
lengthy discussion, withdrew them.
MOVE THAT A NOMINATION RE MADE.
Dr. Bacon, of Muscogee, then moved
that a nomination be made.
IS MARION OR f II ATT A HOOCH EE ENTI
TLED TO THE NOMINATION?
Col. Butt *ald that things had not
been brought to the proper point for a
nomination, and moved as a substitute
that the Convention decide as to wheth
er Marion or Chattahoochee was enti
tled to the Senator under tho rotation
system, which has heretofore prevailed;
that the vote be taken by counties, Ma
rion and Chattahoochee being entitled
to three each, and Muscogee to six.
POINT OF ORDER.
L. C. Levy, Esq., said that Col. Butt
was out of order. It was not the office
of the Convention to decide a matter
totally foreign to its object in conven
ing.
MOTION TO ADJOURN DEFEATED.
The motion was withdrawn and Col.
Butt (Mr, Nuckolls in the chair) moved
that tho Convention do adjourn sine
die.
The motion being put the following
was the result of the vote by counties;
Chattahoochee yeas, 3; Marion yeas,
3; Muscogee nays, 0.
Tho chair declared tho motion lost.
HOTML ARRIVAL*,
R. (.’/Harris, J. N. Bass, R. H. McAf-
fee, W. A. Webb, Macon, Ga.; W. H.
Tyler, H. Wolf, L. Fairfax, E. Hart
man, Baltimore; H. W. Dozier, Georgia;
B. M. Henry, Seale, Ala.; George E.
Tvbrun, J. R. Davis, J. A. Russ, jr.; R.
H. Johnson, F. H. Conn, New York;
Mrs. E. M. Brown, Hurtville; S. Ham
mcrslough, Philadelphia; Henry Mo
ll vin, Apalachicola; R. M. Rose, At
lanta; H. E. Moss, jr„ WhitesvUle, A.
A. Dozier, city; R. L. Smith, Fla.; G.
M. Williams, Montgomery.
CcBlral Hotel.
T. R. Toole and wife, Now York; A.
V. Robinson, Charles M. Robinson,
Alabama; Tom W. Wheeler, Louisville,
Ky.; A. Levim, New Orleans; Ran
dall, Providence, R. I.; M. L. McDowell,
James Suttin, Fort Gaines, Ga.
B*lfbN House.
T. D. F. Guorant, Danville, Va.; N.
N. Howard, Cusseta, Ga.; Samuel Lock-
nane, Winchester, Ky.; E. E. Pearre
and J. E. Pearre, Gordon, Ala.; W. K.
Williams and F. B. Williams, Echo,
Ga.; W. H. Harrison, C. L. May And
Dr. T. W( Battle, Lumpkin, Ga.; J. W.
Edwards, Upatoio, Ga.; J. D. Wilson,
Pineville, Ga.; J. W. Vann, Alabama;
W. J. Chestnut, Stowart county, Ga.;
P. B. Williford, Green Hill, Ga.; Jas.
H. Giles, Union, Ga.; Geo. B. Harrison,
Opelika, Ala.; D. J. Shaw, Cusseta, Ga.
MARKET REPORTS.
By Telegraph to the Enquirer-Sum
CHATTAHOOCHEE AND MARION WITH
DRAW
The delegates from Chattahoochee and
Marion then withdrew from the Con
vention.
RESOLUTION OF REGRET, AC.
Lionel Levy, Esq,, introduced a res
olution regretting the withdrawal of the
dolcgaics and oxpressing the unwil
lingness of the Muscogee delegation to
bo placed in the dolieato position of ar
biter between the claims of the neigh
boring countios. The resolution was
adopted.
MUSCOGEE NOMINATES HON. T. W.
GRIMES;
Mr. Levy then nominated Hon. T.
W. Grimes as the Democratic c«ni-
date for Senator of the 24tli Sena
torial Districr. Tho vote being left to
Muscogee alone—six, the whole num
ber allowed her, was cast for the above
named gcntloman, who was declared
tho nominee of tho party.
Adjourned sine die.
MARION AND CHATTAHOOCHEE NOMI
NATE HON. E. W. MILLER, OF MARION.
The delegates of Marion and Chatta
hoochee met at the Rankin House
soon afterward for the purpose of nom
inating a Senator for tho 24th
Senatorial District under tho rotation
rule.
The mooting was organized by call
ing Judge VanHorn, of Chattahoochee,
to the chair and appointing Dr. E. T.
Mathis as Secretary.
A resolution was then ofTorcd by Mr.
John Short, of Marlon, to tho effect
that Marion county is entitled to fur
nish tho Senator for the 24th Senatorial
District, which resolution was unani
mously adopted.
On motion of Mr. David Shaw, of
Chattahoochee, Hon. E. W. Miller, of
Marion county, was nominated.
On motion of Mr. Renfroe, of Chatta
hoochee, it was rqq nested that tho pro
ceedings of this mooting bo published
in tho Columbus papers and in the
Buena Vista Argus.
Tho meeting adjourned sine die.
Colton Flgiirr*.
According to the New York Chronicle
the total receipts of the United States
ports amount to 931,150 halos—a de
crease of 289,647 from last year. Inte
rior towns received last week 99,710
bales against 107,386 last year, and on
Friday night had stocks of 126,020
against 138,111. Tho visible supply
shows 1,625,455 bales—a decrease from
last year of 633,852, of 486,716 from 1875,
and 479,302 from 1874.
The weather reports speak generally
of heavy rains and note some killing
frosts.
Tho position of cotton looks strong,
in spite of the dullness in European
trade.
LOCAL HHIKFN-
—'There is nothing so easy to catch as
a cold in the head ; the laziest man can
do it.
—It is asserted that one-half the
world is engaged in worrying the
other.
—A man’s dearest objoct should be
his wife; but alasl sometimes it is his
w i fe’s ward robe.
—Another heavy frost yesterday
morning. In sunny hours the atmos
pliore was delightful.
—Isn’t it strange that some people
will spit on tho floor when thore are
two or throo spittoons within oosj'
reach ?
—Quite a number of people were in
tho city yesterday, and the hearts of tho
hotel and restaurant keepers were made
happy.
—This is tho time o’ the year when
the shrewed business man planteth bis
advertisement, if he expects good crops
in the future.
—Mr. Spurgeon calls tho people who
go to church from compulsion, as they
might do from a shower of rain, “ui
brolla Christians.”
—“I think your church will last
good many years yet,” said a waggish
deacon to his minister; “I see the sloop
ers are very sound.”
—Do not forget the entertainment of
the Columbus Minstrels in the Cit,
Light Guards’ armory this afternoon at
3 o’clock. Admission 15 cents.
—An exchange says: “Don’t toll
married man any joke on the hoys, for
he’ll tell his wife, his wife will tell her
sister, and the sistor will tell all the
rest of tho girls.”
—The corn husks are thin, indicating
a mild winter; the woods aro full of
mast, an unfailing sign of a long, hard
winter; there are myriads of spiders,
mild winter; acres of caterpillars, hard
winter; the squirrels are idle and list
less, mild winter; the goose bone is
black and grey, mild and hard winter;
the woodchuck stays out, hard winter.
It is, indeed, only* a question of time
when the system of weather prognosti
cations will become one of the exact
sciences.
Domestic*!
Heavy .Sea Island 8 cents ;
Undressed Bleached 8 cents ;
Pillow Case Cottons 10 cents;
Heavy 10-4 Blea. Sheeting 25e.
noli tf * At Kyle’s.
EASE AND COMFORT I
BRISTREE’S
ADJUSTABLE CORSET!
The only perfect fitting Corset ever
invented. Made of Double Bono, ex-
eedingly durable. The Duplox fits
perfectly the first time worn
Ease, Comfort and Durability Com
bined!
Ask for tho DUPLEX Corset;
Ask for the Corset with Strap and
Buckle;
Ask for the Corsets with Double
Bone;
Ask for the Corset in the octagon
box.
«T. Kyle db Oo.,
noil tf Sole Agents.
At Kyle’s Shoo Department you can
find a largo assortment of fine Shoes,
nolitf
NEW SAMPLES
FOIl
FALL and WINTER, 1877 and 1878,
THOMAS A PRESCOTT,
Having received a large variety of Fall
and Winter Samples, aro now prepared
to take Measures and have Special
Order suits made up at short notice, in
the most elegant styles.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
j2S&-The latest Fashion Plate on exlii
bition. aul6 tf
FINANCIAL.
London. November 13—2:30 p. m.—Consuls
90 11-16. Erie 10^.
Paris, November 13—2:30 p. m.—Rentes 105f
and 20c.
New York, November 13.—Money easy,
at Opel* cent. Sterling quiet,481. Gold dull,
at 102% Governments active—new 6’s 100%
State bonds quiet.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.J
New York, November 13.—Stocks firmer,
a recovery of %g*l%\ ns follows:
New York Central 100% Erie 10% Like
Shore 07; Illinois Central 72% Pittsburg
77; Chicago and Northwestern 84% Pre
ferred 03% Hock Island 99%
sub treasury balances.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Gold 9100,322,703 00; currency 810,002,109 00;
Sub-Treasury paid interest , for bonds
9300,500.
Customs receipts 9206,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, November 13—Noon.—Cotton
firm; middling uplands 6%d; middling Or-
leans 0%1; sales 12,000 bales—for speculation
and export 2,000.
Receipts 4,450—2.150 American.
Futures opened l-32d cheaper, but have
since become Armor:
Uplands, low* middling clause, November
and December delivery, 0 9-32d; December
and January, (1%90 9-32d; January and Feb
ruary, 0%@6 9-32d; February and March, 0
9-32d.
Uplands, low middling clause, new crop,
shipped Ortobor.per sall,65-16d; Oetoberaiul
November, 0 9-32u; November and December
9-32d.
2:30 l*. m.—Uplands, low middling clause,
November delivery, 6%d; November and De
cember, (15-10d.
Uplands, low middling clnuse, shipped in
February and March, per sall,6%d.
4:30 p. m.—Of sales to-day 7,800 bales were
American.
Uplands, low middling clause, February
and March delivery, 0 5-lOd.
4:30 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause,
new crop, shipped January and February,
per sail, 0 ll-32u. , ,
Uplands, low middling clause, shipped in
March and Aprlll per sail, 0 7-l(kl.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and
steady.
5:00 i*. m.—Futures closed weaker, few sel
lers at last quotations.
New York. November 13.—Cotton firm;
middling uplands 11%*, middling Orleans
11%;; Hales 1,01(1 hales.
Consolidated net receipts 103,056; exports to
Great Britain 27,311, France 0,599, continent
11,150, channel 2,075.
New York, November 13.—Net receipts to
day 143. .
Futures closed barely steady, sales 35,000
bales, as follows:
November 11 12-100(3)11 13-100
December 11 00-100(911 19-100
January 11 11-100(3)11 15-100
February 11 20-100@ll 27-100
March 11 40-100
April 11 53-100(3)11 54-100
May It 00-100(3)11 07-100
June 11 80-100(911 81-100
July 11 87-100(911 99-100
Galveston, November 13.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 10%;: net receipts 217; exports to
France 1,570; sales 707.
Boston, November 13.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 11%*; net receipts 877; exports to
Great Britain 110.
Savannah, November 13.—Cotton steady
and llrm, but quiet; middlings 10%:: net re
ceipts 4,2805 sales 2,052.
New Orleans, November 13.—Cotton
..rm; middling 10*%c, low middling 10%;,
good ordinary 9%o; net receipts 9,801; salos
7,000; exports to the continent 071.
Mobile. November 13.—Cotton quiet,
middling 10%910%:; net receipts 1,900; sales
*,000. #
Charleston. November 1.3.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 10%910 ll-10c; net receipts 2,905;
salos 2,000; stock 82,342.
New OrleMi.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans. November 1.3.—Pork dull
and nominal —914 25. Lard dull—refined
tierce 8%*,keg 0%?. Bulk meats dull and
nominal—shoulders, loose,G : j<e;packed, G%\
Bacon dull—nominally 8c for shoulders,
for cLar rib sides 10%;, clear sides, ftugar-
NAVAL NTORM, ETC.
Rosin, Ac.
New' York, November 13.—Spirits turpen
tine Rteady, 33(933%;. Rosin steady—91 70@
Freight*.
New York,November 1.3.—Freights to Liv
erpool lower cotton, per sail 3-10(3>7-32d,
per steam %l; wheat, per steam 7%L
Tho best and largest selection of fine
and cheap Jewelry in this city is at
sepSO 3m Witlich it Kinsel’s.
J. A. Mead, of Atlanta, Ga., says
Thrash’s Consumptive Cure is the only
remedy that will cure consumption and
all lung affections. Trial bottle 50 cents;
largo size 91.50. mh24 oodAwly
RAILROADS.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF
ALABAMA.
COLUMBUS, GA, November 11, 1877.
Trains Leave Columbus Daily,
as follows:
SOUTHERN MAIL.
8:45 P. H. Arrives at Montgomery,. 8:10 p u
Mobile 3:00 a m
New Orleans.. 8:20 a m
Selma 7:00 a m
Atlanta 7:15 am
ATLANTA AND NORTHERN MAIL.
7:00 A. M Arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p m
Washington ... 0:35 p m
Baltimore 8:30 p m
New York 6:45 a m
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery 3:50 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest..U:05 A m
"rom Montgomery and Southwest.. 7:10 p m
rom Atlanta and Northwest 7:10 p m
g#-Tbis Train, arriving at Columbus at
7:10 p m, leaves Atlanta at 9:30 a m.
E. P. ALEXANDER, President.
CHA8. PHILLIPS, Agent. declStf
Tho largest stock of Gold and Silver
Watches in this city, at
sop30 3m Wittich <fc Kinsel’s.
Tho finest articles of Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware, for sale at
sep30 3m Wittich <fc Kinsel’s.
Watches and Clocks repaired by ex
pevlenced workmen. School and Soei
ety badges; also, Hair Jewelry made
to order. Diamonds re-set, and En
graving ot every kind done, at
sep30 3m Wittich <fc Kinsel’s.
Having received our new stock, we
would respectfully invite our custom
ers and the public in general to call and
examing the same. Buying only for
cash, we are enabled to sell at the low
est rate good goods can be bought for,
and guarantee satisfaction to every
buyer. Wittich <fc Kinsel,
sep30d3m • Jewelers.
Nllrou* Old* Gm
Is kept by Dr. Mason for tho conve
nience of those desiring to have Teeth
extracted while under the influence of
an anoesthetic. nov9 tf
A*tonl*lal*ig NnrfW.
It is the duty of every person who
has used Boschke’s German Syrup to
lot its wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneu
monia, and in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can uso it without
immediate relief. Throe'doses will re
lievo any case, and we consider it the
duty of all Druggist to recommend
it to the poor dying consumptive, at
least to try ono bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles were sold last year, and no one
case whore it failed was reported. Such
a medicine as tho German Syrup can
not be too widely known. Ask your
Druggist about it. Sample bottlos to
try sold at 10 cents. Regular size 75
cents. For salo by Druggists.
my8 dawly
PROVINIONN.
Engllnli Grain Nfarkel.
>ndon, November 13.— 1 The Mark La
Express, In Its usual weekly review, sn
the grain trade continues to be marked L„
much uncertainty and depression, and gen
ernl want of confidence, caused by heavy
Imports of foreign wheat, not only Into
London but most of our other principal
ports.
Baltimore.
Baltimore, November 13.—Oats scarce—
Southern 34(937c. Rye steady 35@36c. Pro
vision, round lots scarce. Mess pork jobbing
at 814 75. Bacon unchanged—shoulders 8%:,
clear rib sides 0%*. Hams 13(9l4c. Lard—
refined 9%c. Coffee dull—Rio, cargoes 15%&
18*%e; Job lots 15%917%. Whiskey dull—
8110(9110%!. Sugar In moderate demand—
0%c.
New York.
New York, November 13.— Flour 5@10c
better, more doing both for exportund borne
use—superfine Western and State 84 80@5 85,
closing firm* Southern firm—common to
fair extra 85 75(90 25, good to choice 80 30(9
6 85. Wheat l(g)2c better and quiet, the
advance asked checks business, light export
and milling demand, trade mainly specula
tive. Rye l(ffi2c better and active export
enquiry. Corn %: bettor and fairly active
export and home trade demand, moderate
speculative business—63c for ungraded
Western mixed. Oats % hotter. Coffee, Rio
CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROADS. _
SAVANNAH, GA., October 13, 1877.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. CH^OBWR
14, Passenger Trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads, and Branches, will
run us follows:
TRAIN NO. 1-GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 9:20 A M
Leaves Augusta 9:15 A m
Arrives at Augustu 4:45 p ai
Arrives at Macon 0:45 P m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:16 p m
Arrives at Atlanta 5:92 A M
Leaves Macon for Eufaulu (Accom
modation 9:00 p m
Arrives at Eufaulu 0:65 A m
Leaves Macon for Columbus (Ac
commodation.* 8:10 p m
Arrives at Columbus 3:27 a m
Making close connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic Railroad for all points
North and West.
Eufaula Accommodation leaves Macon
daily except Saturday.
Columbus Accommodation train runs
dally except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 p m
Arrives at Macon 6:45 A M
Leaves Eufaula (Accommodation)... (
NHIP NEWS.
New York, November IS.—Arrived: En-
more.
Arrived out: Sastcrk, Luna, Nueva, Bur-
digala, Alex-Drovna. George F. Deanson.
Homeward: Navarek, Hampton Roads;
Anna Camp, for Tybee; Frlad, for New Or
leans; Earner Tamberskjalven, for Pensa
cola.
The Geuicverc, for Savannah, put back to
Gravesend; ship Milton, from London, for
Pensacola, with loss of an archer; the Vaa-
ren, from Havre for Wilmington, N. C., has
put into Dover, with the loss of her main
mast.
Sl*eoial to the Enquirer-Sun.] *
London, November 13.—The brig, Frust
from London for Charleston, has put back to
Newport.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, November 13.—Arrived: Re
public, Wisconsin.
Arrived out: City of Montreal, Numberg.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, November 13.—Arrived: Strs.
Rapidan, from New York; City of Austin,
from New York.
Cleared: Schr. George Washington, for
Raracoa.
Sailed : Strs. Huntsville, for New York; H.
Livingston, for New York; Saragossa, for
Baltimore; barks Richard, for Ht. Mary’s;
Cathella, for Antwerp.
good refining; refined dull—standard A, 9}4
(99%c. Molasses quiet and unchanged—new
crop New Orleans 50@00c. Rice in fair de
mand—5%90%: for Louisinna, 5%@6%c for
Curolinna. Pork dull, scarcely so firm— old
mess 814 20(914 ‘25. Lard firm—prime steam
88 52%98 00 for new and old. Whiskey steady,
at 8110, regular favorite brand 81 11.
HI. Loul*.
St. Louis, November 13.—Flour firmer
and higher—extra fall 84 00(94 80, XX do.
85 10@5 25, XXX do. 81 00(94 05. Wheat
slow—No. 3 red fall 81 24%91 25 No. 2 spring
8100% Corn—No. 2 mixed 42%c Oats—No
2 20(0)20%;. Rye firm—55%;. Barley dull and
unchanged. Pork dull—new 81.3 00. Lard
dull and — nominally 8e. Bulk meats quiet
and weak. Bacon quiet — shoulders "7%;,
clear rib sides 9%®0%;, clear sides 9%;. Hogs
opened pretty firm at yesterday's prices.
but holders soon stood ofl* for lower rates
and quotations became nominally lower.
Cattle heavy, natives only saleable at lower
. it 82 87]'— "* *
82 50; i
Louisville.
Louisville, November 13.—Flour quiet-
extra 84 25(u)4 50, family 85 00(95 25. Wheat
firmer—red 81 2S(ud .30, white and amber
81 30(91 38. Corn easier— white 50c, mixed
45c. Oats dull but unchanged — white
32c, mixed 30c. Rye unchanged—05c. Pork
steady—new 813 50. Bulk meats steady and
in good demand—ten day’s salt, shoulders
5%;, clear rib sides »%> clear sides VAc.
Bacon firm—shoulders 7%:, clear rib sides
9c, clear sides 0%c. Sugar-cured bams
steady. Lard firm—choice leal* tierce 9%;.
Whiskey dull-Sl 07. Bagg**— * - *
unchanged, at 12%;. Tobacc_
changed— navy bright, best 54(956c, navy
mahogany 52@5lc, do., second class and fine
black 48(950c, Virginia smoking 45<900c.
Kentucky do., 35(9.50cr
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati November 13.—Flour quiet-
family 85 80(95 90. Wheat strong—red 81 200
1 83. Corn In good demand—new 30WO88c,
Oats quiet and steady. Rye quiet and firm,
at 00c. Barley in fair demand — prime
Western spring 5505Sc, Pork dull—nomi
nally 81*2 7o. Lard In fair demand—steam
87 90(98 00, kettle 88 50(99 oo. Bulk meats
dull and nominal—shoulders 5%*, dear rib
sides 6%;, clear sides 7c, for partly cured
loose. Bacon quiet—shoulder 7%*, clear rib
i qu _. maw
sides 9c, clear sides 9%*. Whiskey active-
81 05. Butter dull and unchanged. Hogs
dull and weak — packing 81 5004 85; re
ceipts 1,0th: sbipmer*" ■
unchanged.
.Sugar quiet and
Arrives at Macon..' 6:19 A m
Leaves Macon 7:00 A m
Arrives at Milledgevllle 9:44 A m
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A M
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 P M
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 P m
Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m
Making connections at Augusta for the
North and East, and at Savannah with the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in
Florida.
Eufaula Accommodation Leaves Eufaula
dally except Sunday;
Columbus Accommodation Train runs
dally except Sunday.
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p m
Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:051* m
Arrives at Milledgevllle 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a m
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a m
Leaves Macon for Atluntu 8:40 A m
Arrives at Atlanta 2:10 p M
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eu
faula 8:20 a m
Arrives at Eufaula 3:40 p M
Arrives at Albany 1:50 P m
Leaves Macon for Columbus 0:33 a m
Arrives at Columbus 1:13 p m
Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany dally, mak
ing close connections at Atlanta with West
ern A Atlantic and Atlanta & Richmond
Alr-Llne. At Eufaula. with Montgomery &
Eufaula Railroad; at Columbus, with West
ern Railroad of Alabama, and Mobile and
Girard Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:40 p m
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 0:55 p m
Leaves Albany 10:30 a m
Leaves Eufaula 8:30 p M
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and
Albany 5:05 P M
Leaves Columbus 11:19 a m
Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 3:06 p m
Leaves Macon 7:35 p m
Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p m
Arrives atSavannuh 7:15 a m
Making connections at Savannah with
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all poluts
in Florida.
Passengers for Milledgevllle and Eatonton
will take Train No 2 for Savannah,and Train
No. I from Mncon, which trains connect
dally, except Monday, for these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen’l Sup’t Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Sup’t Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
MOBILE AND GIRARD R. R.
COLUMBUS, GA., October 1,1877.
Double Dully Passenger Train,
M AKING close connections at Union
Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula
ns to and from Montgomery and Eu
faula and points beyond.
This is the only line making close connec
tion at Montgomery with South and North
Alubama Train from the Northwest.
Chicago.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun!]
Chicago,November 13,—Flour steady and
unchanged. M heat strong and higher—No
IChtcnB.. spring ?1 10L;; So ■> si 08U No.3
1JJ?* Jp° rI l- am f higher—cash,
«?nc for November, for December!
Oats falrlyaetlve nml a shade higher—2&ic
cash, 3«£@aiuc f ur November, 21-Vc bid for
December. Rye steady and unchanged.
Barley tinner—5llc cash, U0>^ for December.
Pork In good demand but lower—812 25cash
$12 20 for November, S12 115 lor December
andall the year $12 2v«.12 27«..j for January!
If*nl dull and lower—S7 !Ki cash Novomer.
77 for December and all the year, 77 (id
for January. Hulk meals weak and lower-
shoulders S'<,'c, short rib middles 6Ue short
clear middles livjc. Whiskey 71 ot).
Ref 0 , 1 ? 1 " T Flour, 14,000 barrels; wheat,
80.000 bushels; ooru, 123,000 bushels; onts
56,00) bushels; rye, «,r l 00 bushels; barley
40.000 bushels. *
Shipments—Flour, lsono bnrrels; wheat,
3J.OOO bushels; corn, 252,000 bushels; oats
•»“bels 1 rye, bushels; barley
20,000, bushels. ’
Afternoon Board—Market closed: Wheat
higher—81 08% for November, 81 07% for De
cember. Corn fairly active and a shade
for November. Oats firmer
24%@24%c for November. Pork In good de
mand and a shade higher-812 12% forall the
year, 812 27% for January. Lard firmer—
87 90(97 92% for January, 87 80&7 87% for all
the year. ^
Leave Columbus 2:20 p m 8:30 p M
Arrive at Union Hprings 5:55 p M 12:25 a m
Arrive at Troy 8:00 p m
Arrive at Eufaula 10:10 p m 6:00 a m
Arrivo at Montgomery ... 7:55 p m 0:45 a m
Arrive at Mobile 3:18 a m 6:00 P M
Arrive at New Orleans... 9:00 a m 8:40 a m
Arrive at Nashvlllo 7:50 i* m 7:50 p M
Arrivo at Louisville 3:45 a m 3:45 a m
Arrive at Cincinnati 8:10 a m 8:10 a m
Arrive at St. Louis 4:00 p m 4:00 p M
Arrive at Philadelphia... 0:50 p m 0:50 p m
Arrive at Ney York 10:03 p m 10:05 p M
Leave Troy 12:50 a m
Arrive at Union Hprings 2:40 a m
Leavo Union Hprings 3:10 a m 0:40 A M
Arrive at Columbus 7:10 a m 10:55 a m
Arrive at Opelika 9:10 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 2:20 p m
Arrive at Macon 3:00 p m
Arrive at Havannah 7:15 a m
Passengers for Eufaula leaving Columbus
at 2:20 p m dally, arrive In Eufaula at 10:10 p
m daily (Hundavs excepted). Leaving at 8:30
p m dally (Hundays excepted), arrive in Eu
faula at 6:00 a m.
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Ticket Ageut,