Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, December 08, 1877, Image 4

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/ DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURUAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1877. 2.20 tho the HouMi, will have to ho vlli he stopped ■wed at expirn- (frhmiks(Eitquitfr^uu. SALISBURY & CO., Projirictors. Subscription Kates to Enquirer-Sun: DAILY, one year t«*00 “ nIx month*. <-00 “ three months -.00 WEEKLY, one year 110 “ nIx months •"*> “ three months M'NItAY. one year nix months LOO 44 three month* . •<** SUNDAY and WEEKLY together (tc dreaa) Ah will bo Keen, the KNljUJRKR I eh on pest newspaper publlsl mid to accomplish this, we paid in advance. Papers i unless subscription is rem lion offline paid f<*r. AIK AWEXm Thomas Ragland, Opelika, Ala. Jj. O. Sonkusslkh «fe Co., LaFa.vettc, Ala. W. H. Thomas, Alexander City, Ala. J. W. McClendon, West Point, Ga. J. L. Danikl, Glennville, Ala. A. J. Pittman, Union Springs, Ala. Burt Cook, Hamilton, Oa. REGULAR TRAVELLING AOFNTH, L. M. LYNCH, CHARLES B. MIMS. .^Plr-The above Agents of the Enqui- kkr-Sun are authorized to wolicrit ami receipt for subscriptions and advertise ments. ^ Index to Net* Adrerll»em«nO. Bill of Fare—At Booher’s Corner. List of Letters—W. II. .Johnson,P.M. .1 oh ii L. Ifo- Apalaehieola Oyster gan. Ordinary’s Notices—F. M. Brooks, Ordinary. LateHt Style Silk Hats Thulium it Prescott. m Personal. Hon. W. I. Huiloon, nl'Harrli. rminty, wbh in tho city yofitorday. Comparative Receipt*. Since Soptoinber 1st, our mills have taken 1,921 hales, against :{,2KU last year —decrease of 1,805. Comparative Weather. For the week ending last night the avernge thermometer was 4f> degrees, the highost 54 and lowest 21, and the rain fall .92 inch. The same week last year the average was 80, highest 51, lowest 20 and rain fall .21. 4'otton fMlfrdnj. * SaloH 099, receipts 905, shipments 620 bales. Same day last year sales were 1,888, reoeipts741, shipments 858. Week’s operations of Columbus, ports, interior towns, and Liverpool may be found in our commercial column. Analysis of Columbus foil on Receipts. To date, since September 1st, the total receipts foot up 89,220 bales, 0,295 less than last year. The M. A (J. Railroad has brought 7,788 bales to Columbus— 8,508 loss than tho last season ; South western Railroad 8,274—2,891 less; Western Railroad 908—87 more; the N. A 8. Railroad 1,758—180 more; river 0,097 —2,999 more; wagons 15,708—8,088 less. The Uunl(‘l|»al election. It takes place to-day. The polls will open at the Court House at 10 a. in. ami close at 4 p. in. In this raeeollleers and aldermen are elected fortwoyears. The terms of six aldermen expire noxt De cember. After tho present election un der the new law, six aldermen are elect ed every year. Only those who have have paid their tax and registered can ballot to-day. Ll|lil, Wliolmoiiiv. Delicious, Are biscuits, broad, rolls, dumplings, etc., made with Doolhv’s Ykakt Pow der. Always tise it for the delicious Vienna rolls. Should your grocer not ’have, and refuse to get Dooley’s Y east Pow der for you, send20 cents for 1 lb., 85 cents for 4 lb., or 00 cents for 1 lb.; 1 direct fo Dooley A Brother, Now York, and it will be sent by mail, post-paid. Thomas A Preaeott Keep up with the latest stylo Silk llat. They have just received a new case. Bill of Pare a t noon Kirs cony eh : Dressed and Fine Tennessee Poultry,’ Fresh Country Eggs at 25c. per dozen, Northern Cabbage, Ac. Apnlaelitroln Ousters! I am selling Apalachicola Oysters at fl per gallon, or 25 cents per quart, as tine as there is in the city—guaranteed. John L. Hooan, Fish and Ice Depot. Fur Alderman Klxlli Ward. We aro authorized to announce Henry F. Everett as a candidate for Alderman of the Sixth Ward. 2t Baker’s Coo Liver Oil, Lime and Wild Cherry—a pleasant medicine, and certain remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Debility, etc. Now is the time to use it. Jno. C. Baker A Co., Druggists, Philadelphia. no24 satiVw Having received our now stock, we would respectfully invite our custom ers and tho 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 he bought for, and guarantee satisfaction to every buyer. Wittich A Kinhkl, sep80d8m Jewelers. Good Clocks, from $8 upward to tho iinost Parlor Clock—to l;o had at sep30 3m Wittich A Kinskl’s. Watches and Clocks repaired by ex perienced workmen. School and Soci ety badges; also, Hair Jewelry made to order. Diamonds re-set, and En graving ot every kind done, at sep30’3m Wittich A Kinski/a. Our Linens are warranted pure and cheaper than any in the market. de2 tf J. Kyle A Co. Do you want a suit of clothes, go to Kyle’s, they can tit you up. noil tf The finest articles of Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, for sale at sep30 3m Wittich A Kinsei/s. The best and largest selection of-fine and cheap Jewelry in this city is at aep30 3m Witlicii A Kinski/s. Another lot of those Chaep Table Linens, Towels,Napkins, Ac., at <U2tf Kyle’s. Tho largest assortment of Gold and Plated Watch Chains, Necklaces and Lock eta, you c>an see, at 4m Wittich <t Kimbl'% A C«m of NUfrffxxlloa. Yesterday afternoon / as policemen Bowen and Picket were walking their beat a number of women informed them of the arrival of u colored man with a white woman as a wife, near the wharf. The officers repaired to the place designated ami arrested the par ties. They give their names as Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, from Montgomery, Ala., where they were in Jail, but being out on bond they came to this point to avoid the law. They are now quietly resting in separate cells of our guard house. She is a white woman of about thirty-five years and seems to he con tented with her dusky mate, with whom she has lived six years. He is undoubtedly a full-blooded ne gro and as insolent a scoundrel as we have ever seen. This morning they will probably be brought before the Mayor, who will hind them over until the Grand Jury can find a true bill, or the ma.v probably be turned over to the Montgomery authorities. Runaway* Yesterday Broad st-cot was tlio scene nf some little excitement, occasioned by a runaway. \ lumber wagon, to which a pair of horses were attached, wax standing at tho Columbus Iron Works, when tho animals became frightened and ran up the hill to Broad street, then up it at a “break-neck” speed. Crowds ran out at the Sans Soilci to head them, which turned their course diagonally across tho street. Tho wagon struck a tree box, demol ishing it, and then to W. I,. Tillman A Co.’a, where the tongue struck a post, which stoppoil them. The hacks gave the way with promptness. A broken tongue and some littlo excitement was the result of tlioir caper. They bolong to Mr. T. E. Middlobrook. H.rwiHiil Brother.* (.'ouibluatlou. This troupe played last night to a small house and tho reason was they didn’t use onougli printers' ink, beside tlioir business manager managed badly at this point. Tho entertainment was really fresh and unique. The Combination is verily a combination of specialties, better than which none linvc evor appeared in minstrelsy in Columbus. The olio was like that of all companies of the some character. Our advice to everybody, who may lisvo the opportunity, is to < see this entertainment and wo advise them to alway advertise liberally if they would draw n /inline. Printers’ ink never fails. It's more powerful thou Arehimode's imaginary lever. 1-oM.e.l Hi. llou«e. Tho House of Representatives passed a hill yesterday for the relief of tho Eagle and Plionix Manufacturing Com pany. Mr. <1. Ounby Jordan will probably remain in Washington until the bill passes the Senate. The relief lias reference to the issuance of bills several years ago. NmoiiIc. Darloy Chapter last night clouted the following oMoors for the ensuing year: M. M. Moore, II. 1\ J. C. Porter, K. C. A. Kllnk, S. John King, Treasurer. J. T. Twroatt, Secretary. A. Wittich, C. II. H. Middlobrook, P. S. C. C. MoGohee, R. A. C. C. B. Grimes, M. 8 V. L. Banner, M. 2 V. Jos. Heeht, M. i V. J. M. Hughes, Tyler. THIS PEOPIjE’N TICKET. FOR ALIIliRNBN. 1st Ward—11. C. BUSSEY, C. B. GRIMES. 2d “ -J.P. MANLEY, JOHN FITZ GIBBONS. 3d “ A. G. BEDELL, F. M. BROOKS. 4th “ —J. CL ANDREWS, W. L. SALISBURY. 5th “ —L. G. SC1IEUSSLER, N. N. CURTIS. Mil “ -W. R. MOORE, G. R. FLOURNOY. River News. The steamer Wylly, from Apalachi cola, arrived yesterday afternoon with 150 bales of cotton, consigned as fol lows : Planters, 48; Lowell, 34; Alabama, 27; Fontaine, 11; Watt A Walker, 19; C. A. Redd A Co., 1; Gordon A Cargill, 1; M. T. Bergen, 1. She also brought 73 barrels of oysters and 40 boxes of oranges. She leaves this morning at 10 o’clock for Apalachicola. The Big Foot left yesterday morning for Bainhridgc. The river was rising late yesterday afternoon. a or ter. auk 11r.4M. Rankin llwu***. II. A. Boll, Cincinnati; W. S. Welch Georgia; J. A. Paramore, city; Robert Flournoy, A. II. McAfee, J. E. Dense, A. F. .Chapman, Macon, Ga.; Win. Heywood, Joel Heywood, W. H. Ar nold, Miss Ida Seddons, F. West, J. A. Crcswell, I. Mitchell, Henry Oavella, O. Cavolla, Amos Arnold, Frank Ar nold, W. H. Arnold, Joseph Tregg, FredTellolson,James Heywood, W. H. Smith, Boston; <Q. F. Culver, Union Springs; B. M. Henry, Seale, Ala.; A. A. Dozier, city; S. W. Stubbs, Steam Mill, Ga.; Geo. H. Young, Nashville, Tenn.; Henry Robartson, Nqw York; Robert Hockensmith, city; Jesse J. Bull, Tal- botton, Ga.; H. K. Lamb, city; J. L. Parker, Butler, Ga.; L. II. Chappell, city; J. S. Acoe, Now York; W. W. Fitzgerald, Florence, Ga.; L. I*. Stern, city. Rainird Haute. R. H. Hudson, F. G. Wilhelm, West ern railroad; G. H. Keys, city; John Hightower, Lumpkin, Ga.; J. L Pick ard, Mrs. M. F. Pickard, Miss Dollie Foster, Talbotton, Ga.; O. 0. Bullock, J. H. Hogg, W. R. Hair, Buena Vista. Ga.; O. J. Cottle, J. S. Rogers, Wig- ginsville, Ga.; Mrs. A. A. Dawson, Hatchochubboe, Ala.; T. M. Adams, Jamestown, Ga. Central lintel. J. R. Ellis, Atlanta; B. G. Forbes, II. McCauley, city; Jofif J. Darby, Troy, Ala.; D. W. Baldwin, Baldwinville, Ga.; J. R. McWilliams, New Orleans; G. W. Hooper, Opelika. OflRelnl Vote tf Harris County, -£22’< - S~??\ = ? \ * pppjj !"| i |*p=Si2SSSfiW|f flWSMSsMl'j'i fgeMWssUFF j| No Ratification- |gtj*'“»®?88‘ soo ° Atlanta .71 ^g61iSW65S*^T | § Sfiliedievliie~~| 9S8I3S3S'S’*—2IS1 | gj HoincatcmJ 1877~ |gg1g JlmneHtiiaU PVW.. V.l. I. Harloa C...I;, BF.NATOIt. E W Miller T W Grimes KOK REPRESENTATIVES. HT Hollis Rnsliln PAPITAI. LOCATION, For Atlanta For Mllledgevtlle CONSTITUTION. For Katillcatlon Against HOMESTEAD. ISIIS 1K77 ..R5U Tkl. K.n.lorl.1 District—Orlm..' Ha* Jorllj 1.1X3. Thu following shows tho vote in the three counties in this Senatorial dis trict: T. W. Grimes — Muscogee county, I, 682 ; Chattahoochee, 3o4; Marion, .‘$70. Total, 2,4011. E. W. Miller—Museogee, S4S; Chatta hoochee, f$40 ; Marion, 584. Total, 1,281. These returns show the ejection of Hon. T. W. Grimes by 1,125 majority. XIMrrli County Point.. Tile Baptists in Hamilton'uro endeav oring to secure tlio enttro service of their paston, Rev. S. T. Fuller. Mr. Milton B. Roberts, near Hamilton lias this year mudo 541 busltelH of corn on 1J acres. Ten enrs of tills corn weighed out twenty pounds. At tlio Sheriff's sale, on Tuesday, Mr. C. M. Smith bought 300 acres of good land in Ellerslio District for 8445; Judge II. G, Kimbrough purchased 200 acres in Hamilton District for 9505; Gamble & Copeland, 195 acres in Hamilton Dis trict, for 9755. On tlio same day, at an administrator's sale, Mr. M. B. Kim brough purchased one-fourth interest in Stand ford * Marshall mill property for 9800. There were other salos, but we failod to get data. The boys in Hamilton are publishing tho Simsccutc. Condensed from the Journal. tmaix s 1.0x0 r.tar. He Abstain, from Nourishment for Mix Days. George Francis Train was found ill bed nt 5} o’clock last evening, in a small $3 room of the Phuenix House, New York, up under the roof, where the air is pure. He puyH $2 a week only, because lie took the room last May, when the house was being re fitted, Aind submitted to u good many consequent Inconveniences. The waiter that conducted the visitor to the room looked bright. He carried in his hand a pitcher of water. It was the first drinking water that Mr. Train had ordered for six days. By the side of the single bed were an apple and a biscuit. During two houm of conversation, Mr. Train used the apple once to Illustrate the posi tion of the world as he stood above it on a mountain ; but lie did not toucli the biscuit nortnkea sip of the water. Yesterday morning at 8 o’clock, he said, had completed u period of six days since he had token food or drink. Dr. White had called on him and urged him to eat. The doctor was of opinion that he was troubled with gastric fever. His tongue was very much coated. Mr. Train’s family went to him and urged him to eat something. This was too much. He could not resist tlioir appeal, or rather when it was made he felt no inclination to resist it. Psychology would explain that, too. So yesterday morning his fami ly had some oatmeal and water pre pared for him, and lie eat about as much as he could have held in one hand. On his way to the house he had slopped at a pump, and was able to drink a little water. At noon he had eaten half a biscuit. That was all lie had eaten in six and a half days. Tlte biscuit on the table was for his supper, but he did not care to eat it. He had felt a slight desire for water, and so had ordered some. It was his usual bedtime. He usually remained in bed fourteen hours. During the six days of fasting lie had lost about ten pounds in weight. His eyes, he said, had lost their peculiar lustre, and his knee joints had become weak, but after eating the handful of oat meal, eyes and knees ulike had been restored to their normal state. It was not the nutriment contained in the oatmeal that had caused this, but the mechanical action of the stomach, which had ceased for want of food, was again set going, and jxo disense was averted. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 7, 1877. riBSMlsI. Rate for cotton Bills.—Sight .on New York and Providence % off; on Bostou % off; demand on Boston, %e. off; Savannah, %e. off. tiankschecklngon New York,% premium; and other points, % premium. Currency loans 12 per cent, per annum. Silver, pur; gold, nominal. CRles. Cotton Situation.—On the week the Co lumbus stock has increased 174 bales. The stock Is very heavy, showing u disposition to hold. Y\ bother this be wise or not Is a serious question. The position of cotton appears strong and would be more were it not for the European warlike and political compl lent ions,and tho Northern belief which has effected foreign markets that the crop will be large. In this last we believe they will be badly mistaken. On the week prices have slightly advanced in Liverpool and New York. Here they have remained firm. The weather of4he week has been cold and uncomfortable. The staple is not coming in near so rapidly ns last year. Comparison With Last Year. —The United States ports receipts are 3.53,411 less bales; the exports, 187,542 less; the stock, 214,487 less; Columbus receipts,8.295 less; shipments, 8,891 less ; stock, 2,272 more ; India shipments, since January 1st, 864,000; against 972,000. Cotton in sight, 1,851,598, against 2,502,880, showings decrease of 050, bales. The Weather. — Thermometer for ths week averaged 45°. The highest tempera ture was 51, tho lowest 21. Rainfall .92 inches. One rain. Rain fall .21 Inches. Markets.—Last Saturday, at Liverpool, middling uplands were quoted at 67-16d; and Orleans, Oll-lOd; New York, middling up lands were quoted at 115-lOc; Orleans at 117-10<i. Gold 102%. To-day nt Liverpool, middling uplands were quoted at 6 %d; Orleans, 6%. At Now York, middling uplands were quoted ut 11 %c ; Orleans, 11 %o. Gold 102%. On the week Liverpool advancedl-16c; New York, advance l-!0c.; and Columbus, un changed. Prices Past Year.—Liverpool—Uplands, 0 9-10; Orleans, 0%; New York-Uplands, !2 %; Orleans. 1211-10. Gold 107%. Columbus -Middlings, it. Columbus market to-day, firmer. Sales 099 halos. The following are the ware house quotations; Ordinary and Stained 8@— Good Ordinary 9<$9% Low Middlings 9%<$— Cheese—English, per lb, 10c.; Western, 14c.; N. Y. State, lac. Candles—Adamantine, per lb, 10c.; Par- aplilne, 25c. , ,, _ . Coffee—Rio, choice, per lb, 22c.; Prime, 20c.; Fair, 19c.; Java, 83c. to 3<c. Corn—Yellow, Mixed, per iiushel, 7oc.; White, 78c. car load rates In depot sucked ; bulk, 4c. less. Cigars—Domestic, per 1,000, $20^105; Ha vana, 875@$150. Canned Goods—Sardines per case of 100 boxes, 815 to $18 ; Oysters, 1 tt> cans per doz., 05c. to 75c. Flour—Superfine per bbl, 80.00 to 87.00; Family, 87.50 to *9.00. * Hardware—Sweed’s Iron per lb, 8c.: Re fined. 4c.; Sad Irons, 4%c.@6c.; Bar Lead, 9c.; Castings, 5%c.; Plow Steel, 8c.; Spring do, 10c.; Cust Steel. 22%c.; Buggy Springs, 18c.; Horse and Mule Shoes, per lb, 7c.; Horse Shoe Nulls, 22%c.: Nalls per keg, 83.00; Axes per doz.,$9.G0@$li. Hay—Per cwt., 81.30. Ikon Tikh—$2.;j0 bundle. Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce, per lb, ll%c.; halves and kegs, 12c. Leather—White Oak Sole per lb, 87c.f» 45c.; Hemlock Sole, 27c.(&33c.; Freuch Calf Skins, 83.50(ff>8-4.50 ; American do, 82.50^88.50; Upper Leather, 81.50@88.50j Harness do, 37c.(liB2c.; Brogan Shoes. 81.50@82.00. Meal—Per bushel, 82%c., sacks included t dozen quarts, 82.50. Molasses—New Orleans per gallon, 85c,; Florida, 50e.; boiled, 76c.: common, 35c.@4oc. Mackerel—New No. 1 per bbl. 815; No. 2, $15; No. .3, 811 ; No. 1 per kit, $l@82.50. Oats— Per bushel, 60c.@65c.; Rust Proof, Oil—Kerosene per gallon, 25c. to #T0o.; Linseed, raw, 81.15; Lard, $1.18; Train, 75c. 75c. 80c.. sucks returned. Oranges—2%c. Potash—Per case, 84.50@85.00. Powder—Per keg, 80.40; % keg, 13.45; % Potatoes—planting—Irish per bbl, Rice—Per lb, 8c. Rope—Manilla per lb, 20c.; Cotton, 20c.,; Machine mude, 0%c. 2.75; Western, 85.(X). Sugar—Crushed and Powdered pert>, 13c.; A, 11c.; Extra C, New Orleans, 11c.; Yellow Clarified, 10c.@10%c.; do Snow White, 10%c. Shot—Per sack, 82.25. Soda—Keg, 5c. per B); box, 6%c. Starch—Per lb, 5c. Salt—Liverpool per sack, $1.45; Virginia, 81.65. Whiskey—Rectified per gallon,$1.10@82.00; Bourbon, 83(g>$4. about lc better, quiet and in modems port nml mining dernnml. Oornlc" )et iV' quiet anil in moderate export and nlni, ’• demand; light speculative Inquiry o!.)” 1 shade stronger mid quiet. Coffee—itina?* In moderate demand, cargoes lOffiiat. , !• 10©21«o gold, for job lots? Hugar (iun K ? J i heavy—7<W5<c for fair to good rath, ' ^ for prime; refined quiot-9% for standard 7 ? Molasses, foreign nominal, Now OrW.sir* buyer’s favor—new cron. 48c for S 1,1 LOCAL IIKIF.FR. —Putting perfumery on a bald head is wasting sweetness on desert hair. —Discussion sometimes gets tlio bet ter part of valor. When a young man of weak mind wishes to romemuer something partic ular he turns down ont corner of his high shirt collar. —Elegant suspenders of embroidered •anvns and velvet are shown as the latest extravagance for gentlemen. Ten to one it used to tako Eve throe hours and a half to pick out a loaf-green dress to suit her. Germany prints 12,000 books a year. Polecats are unknown in England. “All chambers of life are hung with tapestry wrought by dead fingers.” —Of tho thirty-eight Legislatures, twenty-four now meet only once in twe years. —In the hwee-heat By-hlgh-an’-by-hlgh, W e shall nu*-lioat on that Beuu-hoo-ty-fool show-her! -‘Burlington Hawkeye. —It has been discovered that the same drug is used in coloring whisky and making striped stockings. Whisky, however, more visibly affects the legs. Krhrnrk'a Mandrake Fill* Will l»e found to possess those qualities necessary to the total eradication of all bilious attacks, prompt to start the se cretions of tho liver, and give a healthy tone to the entire system. Indeed, it is no ordinary discovery in medical science to have invented a remedy for these stubborn complaints, which de velop all the results produced by a heretofore free use of calomel, a min eral justly dreaded by mankind, and acknowledged to be destructive in the extreme to tho human system. That the properties of certrin vegetables comprise all tho virtues of calomel without its injurious tendencies, is now an admitted fact, rendered indisputa ble by scientific researches; and those who use the Mandrake Pills will be fully satisfied that the best medicines are those provided by nature in tho common-herbs and roots of the fields. These Pills open tho bowels and cor rect all bilious derangements without salivation or any of the injurious effects of calomel or other poisons. The secretion of bile is promoted by those Pills, as will be seen by the altered color of the stools, and disappearing of the sallow complexion and cleansing of the tongue. Ample directions for use accompany each box of pills. Prepared only by J. H. Nchonck A Son, at their principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets. Philadelphia, and for sale by all drug gists ana dealers. Price 25 cents per box. deel eodlm 01*1 Type Refill, Ae. Wo have about 1,000 pounds of old type metal which we offer for sale cheap. Also, about 400 pounds Nonpareil, Brevier and display typo. de2 tf Enquirer-Sun. Have you consumption or any dis ease of tho throat and lungs? If call at your Drug Store and get a trial bottle of Thrash's Cure. Trial size 60 cents; large $1*50. [mh24 eodAwly Brannon A Cartou'i Stock of new Garden Seeds, in bulk and in papers, from Johnson, Robbins A Oo., Robt. Buist, David Landreth and Comstock, Ferre A C’o., are now in, and we call tlio special attention of Seed Merchants and Gardeners to them. At wholesale and retail. Respect fttlly, defi 3t Brannon A Carson. At Kyle’s Shoe Department you can find a large assortment of fine Shops, noil tf F.J. SPRINGER Under Springer’s Opera House, CORNER OGLETHORPE and CRAWFORD STS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Provisions! Middling Week’s sales,.3110 bales-1577 Northern spln- ners ; lfll home consumption l 000 for New York; 1372 for Huvannah ; 00 for speculation ; 00 for New Orleans, 00 for Charleston, 00 for Tallahassee Mills, 00 for Mobile, 00 for Phil adelphia, 00 for Liverpool, 00 for Augusta. Week’s receipts, 3202 bales, against3564 the previous one, and 8885 the corresponding week last Reason—253 by S. W. II. R„ 502 by M. & O. R. It., 104 by Opelika It. H., 1055 by river, 1110 by wagons, 178 by N. A. H. Ft. R. Shipments 3028 bales—2867 by S. W. It. R., 101 for home consumption, 00 by W. R. R.. 00 by M. AG. R. It. WEEKLY STATEMENT. 1877 1876 MARKET REPORTS. By Telegraph to the Enquirer-Sun, FINANCIAL. London, December 7—1:30 p. m.. — Erie 'Tw.m. 95 9-10. -Consols, money, 95 5-16; account WINES, All kinds LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, And General Stock of Plantation anti Family Supplies. Of Interest to Everybody! $10,000 WANTED At J. E. DEATON’S VARIETY STORE, No. 100, Under Rankin House, IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. he found a large, vc unisstock, ombracln ., Hats, Shoes, Haru- nam, uxMxx.n-xvx.il., Crockery and Glass Ware, Saddles and Harness. A Good line of Plantation and House Furnishing Goods and Notions. These Goods were bought for (’ash, and can be sold at bargains. Farmers, laborers and citizens generally will find it to their Interest to call on me before buying else where. J. E. DEATON. oct28 cod 2m PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS! Herring & England, Livery OGLETHORPE RE PREPARED STREE T A ri with competent workmen to do Car riage Work in all Its various branches, In the best style, and as low as the lowest. We also manufacture NEW WORK of various styles, my 13 eodly A GREAT REDUCTION! To prepare for getting up a Spring Stools., I will close out READY-MADE SUITS AW FOLLOWS: Kagle A l'liunix Live Oak JKANS COATS, $3.00; *• “ “ PASTS, 1.26: ** “ “ YKST, 1.00; FULL SL IT Tor 6.00, ST AND AUO 00KSK1N COATS, $4.00: •• “ PANTS, 2.00; •• “ VESTS, 1.60; FI LL SPITS for 7.60. EXTRA DOESKIN COATS, *6.00; •• ** PATNS, 2.60; *• *• VEST, 1.76: FULL SUIT. o.oo. These Goods are well made and trimmed and the tit and finish excellent. On Hand, a good line of North Georgia, Virginia and Texas OASSIMEHES, which we make up at short notice in good styl Also any Goods brought in from < where made up well, and trimmed in the best manner. G-. J. PEACOCK, novl8 eodtf A. CARD. To nil who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send you u receipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary In Mouth America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible Hotter, Administrator’s Sale. A greeably to an order from Honorable the Court of Ordinal*. Muscogee County, Ga., will he sold, on the first Tuesday In January next, In front of the Store of liirsch & Heeht, In the city of Columbus. Ga., (the usual place of holding Sheriff’ sales for said county of Mi gee}, the following property to-wit: The Two-Story Dwelling House and about ten acres of land attached thereto, in the village of Wynnton; the same being the res idenee of John R. Dawson while in life. Said place Is pleasantly and beautifully lo cated In sight of the city of Columbus, and i one of the most delightful residences in o near the city. Terms made known on day of sale. Bt^-The above property was sold the first Tuesday In November last,•and knocked oft’ to A. A. Boyd, who refused to comply with the terms. The same will now be sold at his risk. G. L. McGOUGH, Administrator. December 2, 1877—oaw4w NOTICE. 539 _ bants A Mechanics' Bank, in the city of Columbus, Georgia, hereby gives notice that she has sold hor sttK’k in said Bank, and hud the same trans ferred, and claims, in conformity with sec- | lion 1490 of new Code of Georgia, that she 1 I .Term* H her»i .Par 1 exenipl from any liabllltes of said Bank, in«. J.WutUi Aiu.ai.Luuu.AU de4oamCiu Mrs. \V. J. McALlSTER. pped Total home consumption.. Stock Dec. 7 8ales ■eceipts 746 3,202 39,220 39,960 3,028 28,074 1,921 11,802 3,110 MODES OF RECEIPTS. South western R. R Mobile & Girard R. R Western Railroad River Wagons North A South R. R 510 3,885 45,515 46,025 2,889 30,465 3,286 9,620 2,968 72,.524 1876 5,065 11,281 45,515 Stock August 31.. STATEMENT PRECEDING YEARS. 1872-.$] 1873-4! 1874-51 1875-6 156 1278! 10361 485 . , -32865; 30531! 380671 30192 Stock Dec. 7 j 9414 12194! 105901 9383 eceipts... 581081 61090; 5810?! 51873 U. 8. crop 3930508 4130387 3832999 4669258 Freights—Per 100 Ihs.; cotton—to Savan nah o5c., New York, Philadelphia and Baltl- q. 95c.; Boston and Providence $105; Full Jllver via New York $1 17, via Boston 81 10. The United States Ports.—Receipts for tho week 178,187 bales, against 172,216 last week, 200,980 the week before, and 187,460 same week last year. The total movement follows; 1877 1876 120,880 187,400 2,081,115 106,819 49,900 610,080 290,270 900,350 941,673 4,485,423 cent. Sterling firmer but unchanged, at 48l*4 Gold strong, at 102%. Governments Arm- new 5’s lOO^H.State oonds quiet. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] New York, December 7.—Stocks closed quiet, as follows: New York Central 100*^; Erie 9%; Lake Shore 00%; Illinois Central 72*^; Pittsburg 77^; Chicago and Northwestern 34%, pre ferred 65H; Rock Islund 100J-*; W' Union Telegraph Company 77%. SUB TREASURY BALANCES. Gold $102,588,925 37; currency 839,708,734 42; Sub-Treasury paid interest 861,500, "** bonds $190,000. Customs receipts $270,000. COTTON. Total Week’s exports to G. B... “ Con Total exported to G. B “ “ Con 178,187 1,677.704 58,893 36,386 471,944 250,864 722,808 Stock 727,186 Year’s receipts FOR THE WEEK COMING. Last year the receipts at the ports and Co lumbus were as follows : Saturday Sunday and Monday 42,248 Tuesday 28,364 Wednesday 28,779 Thursday 38,053 Friday 38,023 • 196,412 1,291 668 1,249 4,271 pal Ports.—The following shows New Orleans.. Mobile Savannah Charleston Galveston New York Other Ports.... 1877 446,850 15S.428 297,124 235,306 206,029 21,725 317,242 1876 500,87.3 188,010 276,891 Orleans 6%d; low middling uplands 6%c; f ;ood ordinary uplands 6 3-lOd* ordinary up- ands 5%d; sales 10,000 bales—for speculation and export 1,000. Receipts 5,550—2,700 American. Futures, buyers at last night’s prices : Uplands, low middling clause, Decen and .January delivery, 0 7-10d; January February, 0 7-10d; Febuary and March, 6 7-l(kl; March and April 0,15-32d. Uplands, low middling clause, new crop, shipped November, per sail, 6 15-32d; Decem ber und January 0 15-32d; Junuary and Feb ruary, 6%d. LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT. Sales of the week 79,000 Sales for speculation 8,000 Sales for export .5,000 Stock on hand 329 000 Stock of American 142,000 Imports 30,000 Imports of American 20,000 Actual exports 6,000 Cotton afloat : 244,000 American afloat 221,000 Sales of American 40,000 2:00 p. m.—Futures, buyers at last night’s Uplands, low middling clause, December delivery, 6%d. 4:30 p. m.—Of sales to-day 6,900 bales were American. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester firm and tending upward: Uplands, low middling clause, December ana January delivery, 6 15-32a; January and February, 6 15-82d; March and April, 6Ud. .5:00 p. m.—Futures closed quiet: Uplands, low middling clause, new crop, shipped In November and December, per sail, 6 15-32d. LIVERPOOL CIRCULAR. Liverpool, December 7.—The circular of the Cotton Brokers Association,for the week ending Thursday, says: Cotton was quiet In the early part of the week, but on Tuesday and subsequently the demand was active and prices generally advanced about an %d. American was in large request and prices advanced fully l-10d. For Sea Island the demand was fair, quotations are unchanged. Futures opened quiet and contlnned so un til Tuesday, since when an unusually large bussily Inge business has been done, and at one time 5-82d on Thursday’s closing price was obtainable. To-day (Thursday) there Is much more disposition to sell and the latest transactions show a decline of l-10d from the highest prices puld. UNITED STATES COMPARATIVE OOTTON STATEMENT. New York, December 7, 1877. 1877-78. 1876-’77. Net receipts at all U.8. ports during the week 178,187 187,460 Total receipts to this date....1,681,615 1,995,385 Exports for the week 99,273 156,719 choice. Rice f fJ r < ?Su®S‘ V/,(°)-e for Carolina. Mfk drrn ana in & inquiry—mess, 813 «d:l 78. Lard i.l»i tw and in (food demand—prime steam sMS 8 17^, closing ni 88 50. Whiskey quict SMo but not lower—family 15 75®590. Ttri;™ dull and nominal—red >1 18® 1 25 (, good demand, 40® 12c. Outs in good demnn ! nml u shade higher, SOisaic. Rye strong higher.65®,mo. Barley moderately and higher—good to prime Western spring 05@72c. Pork in good demand sK m2 Iff. Lard strong andJilglier-stoain’s? S @7 97M kettle *8 8$@8 75. Ttulk meals qul« —shoulders clear rib sides 5tK. clear sides OjJiOVic. Whiskey activeSt Arm, Slot. Butter quiet—fancy creams!?. 80®.32c, prime to choice Western reserve w ®i22e, Central Ohio 17@lDe. Sugar quiet« unchanged—“ fined - stead. . 179 shipments Louisville. Louisville, December 7.—Flour mile* extra 64 25@4 50. family ,85 OOtfiio 25. Wheat quiet-red SI 28 white SI 35; amber si ?' Corn easier—white 50e, mixed 17c. Oats dan —white 83c, mixed 30e. Rye dull, 70c. Pori! quiet, at $12 50. Bulk meats firmer, but not higher—partly cured shoulders «ic. clea rib sides OJ^c, clear sides 0}$c. Bacon-uona hore. Hugnr-oured hams quiet, 13Uc. Lam firm—choice leaf tierce 9c, keg 10c. Whtskev firmer, 8105. Bagging quiet, ut 12*^c. Tobnc- co quiet—navy bright, best &4®i50c, navv mahogany 54@55e, do., second clnss and tins black 48<a>50c, Virginia smoking rxantv” Kentucky do., 35@>50c. ' Ml. Louis. , St. Louis. December 7.—Flour quiet—ex. tra fall SI (i,5@4 88, XX do. S5 10(35 IB XXX do. SI 00(314 65. Wiieat—No. 3 red fall Sim? (3>1 24: No 4 do. $1 12%; No 2 spring $1 os<s! 108%. Corn—No 2 mixed 46%c. Oats—NoT 27%(a>28c. Rye easy, 50%. Barley steady- Prime tofaney Minnesota and Wisconsin70 @90c. Whiskey Inactive, $1 05. Pork quiet 81200. Lard 87 60 at East St. Louis. Tailk meats quiet and unchanged — shoulders 4%c, clear rib sides 6c, clear sides 6%c Ba. con—clear sides 8%@9c. s Special to Enquirer-Sun.] St. Louis, December 7.—Hogs firm and steady—packing 6115(5 4 40. Cattle steadv and In good demand for shipping—Texans $3 25(5)3 75. Sheep firm, the demand ex ceeds the supply. Chicago. Special to-Enqvlrer-Sun.\ Chicago, December 7.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat active and higher—No 1 Chicago spring 81 10; No. 2 do. 81 09%® 1 mi cash and December $1 09% for January Si 1(% for February; fco 8 do. 81 03U. Cora unsettled and generally higher—43c cash 42,%c bid for December, 42c for January and February. Oats quiet and steady—25%c cash 25c for December, and January. Rye firm’ 56c. Barley easier, nt 02%c. Pork In fair demand and lower—$12 00 cash, $11 90 for De cember, $12 05 for January. $12 20 for Febru ary. Lard steady and In lair demand—$7 87>^, cash, 87 85% for January. Bulk meats easier —shoulders 4%(5'4%c l short rib middles 6%c short clear middles 6%c. Whiskey $195. Receipts — Flour, 14,000 barrels; wheat. 37.000 bushels; corn, .31,000 bushels; oats 19.000 bushels; rye, 1,800 bushels; barley’ 1.5.000 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 13,000 barrels; wheut, 16.000 bushels; corn, 27,000 bushels; oats, 11.000 bushels; rye, 400 bushels; barley, 30.000 bushelB. Afternoon Board—Market closed : Wheat strong and higher—81 10% for January, $1 ll for February. Corn active, firm and higher —43%@43%c for December, 42@42%c for Jan- vUary. Oats steady and unchanged. Pork steady and firm. Lard Ann but not quota- bly higher. New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans. December 7.—Pork quiet but steady—$13 00013 25. Lard quiet and weak—refined tierce 8%e, keg 9c. Bulk meats dull and nominal—shoulders, loose, 5%e; packed .5%c. Bacon quiet—shoulders 7@7%c, clear rib sides 9c, clear sides 9%e. Sugar-cured hams scarce and firm—12%w 14%c, according to size and brand. Whiskey dull—rectified Louisiana $1 03® 1 05; Western $1 05®1 00. Coffee strong. Total 1,677,704 2,031,115 Interior Towns.—They have received this week 60,134 bales, against 47,401 last year, and have stocks or 100.652, against 119,672. The following shows tlielr total re ceipts to date: 1877 Augusta 86,010 Macon .39,488 F.ufaula 22,283 39,220 62,177 50,140 17,534 Columbus Montgomery... .Selma Nashville Memphis 1876 120,038 .50,.307 33,701 45,515 49,.598 .57,892 24,169 215,667 170,837 Total 487,189 602,885 'IIOM Liverpool,—'The following is tele- graphed for the week : Stock “ American “ Afloat “ “ American Week’s receipts ,’ ** American.. Kales Exporters Speculation 1877 329.000 149.000 244.000 224.000 80,000 20,000 79,000 8,000 5,000 1870 463.000 183.000 885.000 320.000 60,000 .38,000 65.000 14.000 4.000 ». Goods Staple. lti.Ult General Remarks. — Prices are not quotably lower, but low figures arc oflered to secure sales. Ho much money is in cotton as to check sales. Cold weather has given an impetus to clothing. Country Pro4«et. ^ „ Wholesale. Retail. Goshen Butter ,35 40 Country “ 25 30 Eggs 20 25 Grown Chickens 25 30 Spring Chickens 15«18 20®25 Irish Potatoes, bbl......... $3.00 40c. pk. Coluiubn* Muunftaetured Uo*4*. Kaolf. and Phenix Mills. — Hheetlng 4-4 7%o.: % shirting 6%c.; Osuaburgs, 9c. t 8 07... 10%e..; % drilling 8%c. adored Goode— Strides KWSflOc.; dress goods ll%@15c.; Dixie plains for field work 13l£c.; cotton blankets $1 70®3 50 per pair; bleached huckaback towels $1 .30 per dozen; yarns 5s. to 10s. per bunch of 5 pounds 95c.; rope 17w U%e.; sewing thread. 16 balls to the pound, 35®50o; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached, 40c; unbleached 36c.; cotton batting 13c.; wrapping twine, In halls, 25c. Cottonudes 14®31c.; tickings 10® WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT. Apples per bbl., $4.50 Brooms—Per dozen, 82(&$4. Bacon—Clear sides, per lb., ; Clear Rib Hides, ——c.; Khoulders, —c.; Sugar- cured Hams, 15o.; Plain Hams, He. Bulk Meats —Clear Rib Hides, 7%e.; Shoulders, «%c. Bagging—13c.® 14c. Bi tter—Goshen,’ per lb., 40c.; Couutry, • 30c. t Cand\ —Slick per 1b, 15%e. Total exports to this date.... 719,953 Stock at all U. H. ports 727,186 Stock at all Interior towns.. 100,652 Stock at Liverpool 312,000 873,022 935,131 129,195 463,000 Stock of American afloat for Great Britain 224,000 320,000 New York, December 7.—Cotton quiet; middling uplands ll%c, middling Orleans ll%c; sales 779. Weekly net receipts 7,918; sales 2,156; ex ports to Great Britain 10,328, continent 2,420; stock 86,586. New, York, December 7.—Net receipts 1276. Futures closed steady, sales 85,000 bales, follows: January February 11 61-100® 11 65-100 11 77-100®ll 78-100 March 11 89-100®ll 90-100 April 12 00-100<ai2 01-100 May 12 10-100@12 12-100 June 12 20-100® July 12 24-100@12 27-100 August 12 26-100@12 29-100 Galveston. December 7.—Cotton quiet; middlings 10%c. Weekly net receipts 22,112; sales 12,210; exports to Great Britain 1,326, France 1,190; stock 85,444. Boston, December 7.—Cotton firm; mid dlings ll%c. Weekly n « Britain 4,829; stock 5,16i. Savannah, December 7.—Cotton easy; middlings 11c. Weekly net receipts 27,112: sales 14,398; ex ports to France 3,672, continent 783, chan nel 2,025; stock 100,795. New Orleans, December 7.—Cotton firmer; middling 11c, loNvJjmiddling 10%c, good ordinary 10c. Weekly net receipts 53,201; sales 49,000; exports to Great Britain 29.155, Franca 13,020, continent 9,415, channel 1,369; stock 246,974. Mobile, December 7.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 10%c. Weekly net receipts 19,063; sales 1,400; exports to Greut Britain 4,500, continent 800; stock 50,577. Charleston, December 7.-Cotton quiet; middlings ll%c. Weekly net receipts 23,404; sales 14,200; exports to Great Britain 2,400, France 2,850, continent 2,230. PROVISIONS. Baltimore. Baltimore, December 7.—Oats quiet but steady—Southern 35@40c. Rye quiet and steady, 63@65c. Provisions, round lots nom inal; order lots easier. Mess pork $14 75. Ba con—shoulders 8@8%o, clear rib sides 9® 9%c. Hams 12%c. Lard —refined 9%c. Cof fee strong and' higher—job lots 16U®21c. Whiskey dull, $100%. Sugar lower, 9®9%c. New York. New York, December?.—Flour 5® 10c bet ter on low grades and shipping extras, and in good export inquiry; other kinds dull, in buyers’ favor—superfine Western nud State $5 00®525Jclosing strona for low grades and shlpplug extras, and dull and heavy for others; Southern—common to fair extru 85 75®U 00, good to choice $6 05®s 50. .Wheat NAVAL WTOREft, ETC’. Rosin, ftr. New York, December 7.—Spirits turpen tine steady—.34%®8oc for strained. Rosin steady, at 81 70®I 77%. Petroleum steady- refined 18%c. Tallow steady, at 7 ll-10d. Freights. New York, December 7.—Freights to Liv erpool steady—cotton, per sail 3-16@7-.32tl, per steam %d; wheat, per sail 7%d. N1IIP NEWM. New York, December 7.—Arrived : Cambria. Arrived out: Atlantic, Weller, Montana, Caspian, Oregon. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Havannaii, December 7.—Arrived: Ruhr. Annie L. Mickcn, New York. Cleared: Sirs. Zozoo and San Salvador, New’ York; bark Theres, Havre. Sailed: Brig America, St. Marys. Boston, December 7.—The Steamer Lau- restina, from New’ Castle, England, had heavy westerly winds and lost overboard a seaman. London, December 7.—The steamer re ported wrecked off the Island of Ashant, oft' the coast of Brittany, France, Is the Euro pean, of the Unlofl Steamship Company, from Capo of Good Hope for Plymouth and Southympton. Few, If any, lives lost. A Brest dispatch says .the European ran on a rock in a fog. Passengers took to the boats and the steamer sank in ten minutes after wards. No lives lost. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF LEA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED II CONNOISSEURS TO BE THE “ONLY GOODi SAUCE," And applicable tol every variety of | EXTRACT of a letter from a MEDICAL GEN TLEMEN at Mad ras to his broth er at Worcester, May, 1851: j “Tell Lea A .„JPkr r i ns that their Sauce is * ; . :: r| highly esteemed In India, and Is, in my opinion, the most palata ble us w’ell as the most w’holesonfo Sauce that is made.” WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE THUS GIVING THE CONSUHKB NOT ONLY THE BEST, BUT THE HOST ECONOM ICAL SAUCE. Signature on every bottle. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, SWEET POTATOES FOB SALE. § T. DOMINGO YAMS-A NEWPOTATOE. Finest stock Potatoe grow’U, and excel- it also for table use. Three hundred bushels to the acre on ricli land. Two hun dred bushels liuvo been gathered from one acre at Bonny Doon on medium upland. Apply at Bonny Doon Stock Farm, or to WILLIAM BRtfCE. Eagle A Phenix Office, Columbus, Ga. uovlO dtaw’&wlm* NOTICE. A LL persons having claims against the estate of PETER E8NARD. deceased, will present them to the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said estate will no28 oawOw’ M MAN OF A THOUSAND i kartac fidlad, and Or. B.Ji