About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21.1877. SALISBURY * pmopmimtosu. CO., VUE AOEETM. TIOKAI Baolawd, Op0Uka* Ik. I* s. SomMiii * Oo n UtftyitU, Ate J T Jonraoii, Hamilton, Oft. W 8 Tioiili AUiudtr Oily, Ala. J W HoOLmooii, Watt Point, Oa. HEOfTLAR THAVfiLIHO AGENTS. 1* M. Lnoi, Jab. D. Jonraro*, Ja. 4#»Tfc« abort AgonU of BffQUiBan-Sv* ara aathorlaad to aollelt and raaalpt for nb- aerlptloDi and adrartlaamanU. VOlAJMHUM DAILY MAMEKT. flBARClAL. Bata for Oottoa Blllo—Sight on Maw York, Boa. ton and Proridaaoa % dlaooant; on Saraanah, If obi la and Maw Orlaani % d acount. Banka chocking oa Now York % and Now Or* a ana % premium; other polota V % pramiua. Oarroacj loam 10{|tf |>ar aant. ft annum. Bllrar 2 par cent, premium, tiold nominal. Oovton~Yf>ry dull. Ordinary —•— Ciena Stained —•*“ Good Ordinary Low Middling* Middling* Strict Middling* gala* 147 bale*. Raoaipt* 19 bale*—I by M. * 0. R. E.J 7 by wagon*; 4 by M. k 8. K. B.; 0 by 0 by rirar; 0 by S. W. It. B. Shipment* 40 bale*—44 by S. W. B. B.; S for horn* lion; 0 by W. B. B.; 0 by M. A G. B. B. BAILT *TATBMBRT. Stock on band Angmt Slat, 1870 Baoalrad to-day L “ prerioualy.... 70,000-70,622 71,032 .... 40 03,263—08,299 Stock on hand 7,783 ■AM* Dat Last Ybab.—Stock Anguet Slat, 1876, 486; raoalved urn* day 08 ; total receipt*, 48,147 ■hipped same day, 17; total ahlpment*, 40,002 ■took 8,030; *ala* 49. Middling* 12c. Baoelpt* at U. 8. porta to*lay 4,061; for 4 day* 10,460; ex part* to Great Britain 27,200; to Conti* nant, 4,691; atook 788,868 bal«*. U. B. Poari Lift Ybab.—Becelpt* for 4 day* 80,178; export* to Great Britain, 22,882; to Conti nent, 11,122; atock 082,160; WHOLESALE MABEET. Coax- . . . , . _ Suuab— Reflued A, 12c.; extra 0, UV Vloub—B bbl—Superfine, $0.r ...1154*- rid., 50c. «KO«X°. I.U Tim*. The lightning train, wye the Telegraph- Meuenger, from New Orleans to New York, left Opelika coming Ewt, on Ban- day thirty-fire minntee behind time, Mid came into Maoon on time. The run be tween Oolombu. and Macon, one hundred miles, wn made in three hour, and thirty* two ininnte*. That ia .boat u good u ia usually made on our Southern roads, bnt the track and the roHing atook being in good oondition, no riak i. run in mak ing it over the Mnaoogee itoad. ftriMd, Or. Col ay waa ent riding yeaterday after fire or aix weeka’ aiekneaa with pneumo nia. Hia many friends will ba delighted to receive thia intelligence. The Atlanta Ceuetitution aaya that Mr. I. 8. Jonea, one of the leading dry goods merchants of Colnmbna, ia in that oity. Mr. Albert Kirven, has jnat returned from New York and ia now raoeiving a large atook of dry goods wbiob he pur chased in that oity. Or. Orempien, of New York, will leave to-day for that oity. Nothing ia more attractive on the break fast table than light, nutritious kiaouit, and they can always be bad if KnLiioao’a Baziko Pownia la uaed. Test it. mh21-2t wed Asst DC. a. COHN, Ooulist Optioian, formerly of Vienna, Austria, takes plaaanra in Informing the oitizena of Colnmbna and vioinity tbat ha arrived bore a few days ago, and ia stopping at the ltankin Honaa for several days; where he represents hia world re nowned Brazilian and Austral tan Crystal Speetaolaa. Hia Spectaoias have been tested and rsoommended by Dr. Terry of thia plaoe and by several other physician*, and are warranted to give aatisfaotion. Special calls made within the oity if desired without extra charge. Very raspeotiully, jnhiM-tf Oa. 8. Con*. TDK CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE, UtXIVM IHTEBMI t COLUMBUS AND^TBM DM * IN AO M or r Mir atm mota. Statistics prove the health of oar eity. Only one in the United State, ha. a iaaa death rata. It ia squally true that an ac cumulation of fllUa owing to imp.rf.ct drainage in a hot olimate .like ears, will engender dlaaa.ee of a fatal character,and to ward off each baneful effeota should be the special study and earn at thoee in au thority. For the parpoea of eoonomy, people now huddle oloaar together. Fam iliea occupy rooms, where onoa they had entire dwellings; appartmenta are jointly •bared where formerly ona remained. Poverty prevents many from oleaning their premises aa thoroughly as in tha past. Draining them in many inatanoea is out of the question. For tha preven tion of aiekneaa the mnnieipality should lend genarona aid, enenmberad as it is, for th. w.lfar. of oar own pMpl. should b. the first oar*. That portion of Columbus, whioh needs perfect drainage more than tba other ia eompoaed of the foar block* bounded by Randolph, Oglatborpe, Crawford and Front attest*. Ita owners and tenants pay two-third, of th. turn, yet it baa re ceived leu return by internal improve ments than any other. It i* probable the most populous division of Columbus. It ia only juetioe for th. corporation to aid in affording relief. The municipality baa a standing agree ment to pay one half tha ooat for building siaterna. It hu -bun aoospted by many portions, and hence the city hu a very good water supply for fira department purpose*. If the City Fathers will offer to liqui date one-half the construction of sewers through each of tha blocks from North to South mentioned we believe the property owners would gladly embrace the oppor tunity to have them,built before the bested term cornea, and oonsequently all would have perfect drainage in a quarter wbiob engenders mote disease atfd filth than all the rut of Colombua. The bouses are built continuously, tha yards are small, and so hemmed in u to prevent even sur face drainage, and on these confined spaces ara plaoed nnmqroni outhousoa that oannot be diainfaoted exeept at a a oonaiderable eoat. Sewers of two feat diameter, running north to aonth, into wbiob these outhous es could empty, would answer the pur pose effectively. The fall to the main street sewers ia ample. Tbe conns'of water ooul^ be so changed u to empty into thus sewers and prevent the wash- ing of the streets,and thus a heavy aonroe of the work of the city be obviated. This, with the waate water of the atoru and residencies, would keep the sewers oonatantly scour ed. They would relieve the eity of an immense amount of labor, and rtmove forever a aonroe of malaria and death. The rowers, will ooat several hundred dollars—possibly f800 each, bnt aa prop, erty owners will pay half, the oity ean afford to oreate so great a ' blessing. It would ba a benefaction not only for the present bnt for ail time to oome. Labor is now abundant and anxious for employment, and material ia low. The city can obtain money obeap. No greater boon can be offered than to afford work for many of onr people. What are a fdKhuuilred dol lars in comparison to the wolfare and hap piness of a people? We trust tha Mayor and Aldermen will give the subject consideration, and if they are not fully posted on the situation we hope they will appoint a committee to investigate and report. The advantage of the oonanmmation of the proposal will be inestimable. SimmoiM A Slecum'e Miutlrtie. They will play to-night in this city. They oompan a great deal in their pro gramme whioh ia the moat enjoyable. Their entertainmemt ia said by the press to be "oomplete" and fall hamorof with- oat vulgarity. The whimsiealitiea will be bountiful, and the ballads sweet and en joyable if we may apeak from what we see written. They will draw a full bouse. Their agent promised something good. A bite from a rattlesnake ia sometimes not more dangerous than a severe oough or oold. A well merited reputation has Or. Ball's Oough Syrup, and this remedy ia sold by all druggists. Price, 2S oenta. Low-prioed Piques; Victoria Lawns; Ladies Linen Collars and Cuffs; Spring Gaaaimeres for Boya; Spring Prints; Block Alpacas, t7 inehro wide, 27} el*. Large Line Hamburg*. What Oa* Costs Orrias.—Louisville paya *29 per annum for every street lamp; Baltimore *83 (19 (on outskirts uses oil); Augusts *30 (has C73 gaa and 184 oil lamps, and for latter four barrels of kero sene are required); Biokmoud *30; Null' villa *1 42} per thousand feet; Chatta nooga *80; Atlanta *37 80; Columbus *30. In nil the above cities, exeept Atlanta, the gas companies dean and keep the lamps in order. Atlanta has that done. All the oitiea, except Columbus, employ a lamp-lighter at a round sum. Columbus requires that duty of tbs polioeman. In Augusta and Colnmbna gaa ia not lit in street lamps on moonlight nightf, or those when the moon ought to shine. We know not bow it ia in other oitiea. Consumers are oharged per thousand feet in Louisville *2.70; Baltimore *2.60, and lliohmond *2.80; Augusta and Co lumbus *5; Nashville *3, and two per oeut. off if bill is paid five days after presentation; Chattanooga *3. feb2-eod&wtf J. S. JONES. W. A. L1TTLM, ATTOZMXT am* OOVKSXLLOB-AT.LAW, Ofltea over t. A. Frazer's hardware store. fab4 6m MSW GOODS! NMW GOODS!! Wa have just received an elegant line of Franeh Nainsooks, 1} yards wide,vrotth from 80c. to *1.26 per yard. Spanish Lac* for Searfs and Boeques at *2.00 per yard. German Valonoionna Laces at 18c. to 88a. pat yard. Wa also offer tha boat quality London * Cord at 10 cauls. fabi U Blanonaxu A Hut. A lot of Toils! Soaps, Gelatine and navering Extracts, for aate obeap, at * Mason's Dana Stubs. Detent* OemplimmU It m Ttlente* Untie. ••Our Begt.” This was played last night at the Opera House to a very good sadianee, consider ing that it ia Lenten raison. The pieos was written by Byron, and any defloisn- ciea that appeared to any of the audience last night should be attributed to the au thor and not to the anting of anyone in tbs troops. John E. Owens, aa Perkyn Middlawlok, was actually langbad at every time be moved or spoke. He ia par excellence, snd hia support ia highly worthy of him Miss Minnette Thompson ss Mary Mel rose waa sprightly, and her get-np was sntioing. Wa feel safe in saying that aba is pretty, ns wa have the authority of a lady of tests for so speaking. Thia troop* deserves full honaan. They vonld have received more liberal patron age had they not oharged so mneh for re served seat*. Whitt Omh Pettier. Mr. Horace Speer showed it to ns th* other day. It was something that w* had never iron before. It ia known as “white", bnt is n light brown oolor. It is said that one hundred roouda of It fired from a gnn will leave it in oleaner oonditon than ona round fired with blaek powder, and that its strain is far lass with much greater strength. It oanaes very •light rrooil,little smoke and a weak report, and heats tha barrel but alightly in rapid firing. Wetting is said not to injara it in tha least after it has baeome dry, and tba grains eon not be destroyed by boiling them in water. It will not explode nnlero very closely and oompoetly eonflned. Thera would not be any riak in stak ing a match to a ean of it we are told, and this wa are inelined to be lieve as we saw a match set to it and the burn was gradual and not a flash. It baa no odor and almost no taste. Oonenaaion will not explode it. There is no nitro glycerine, chlorate of potash, or pierie sold, Aa., in it. It ia said to be 2 to 2} time* stronger than blaok powder weight for weight, bnt of the same strength balk for bulk. The tighter yon ram it th* better. It is remarkable and we have a curiosity to know its composition. LOCAL BRIM PS. —A loos skirt, veined at *22,000, ia displayed at A. T. Stewart’s. —Some of the girla were obewing gam in the opera bonro last night. —N. B. Roberta aaya tbat he has tha finest field of wheat in Harris oounty. —Home one remarked that some editors don’t raverenoe the Bible aa they should. —Are the merohants going to make any move shoot watering the streets this sum mer? —-'John E.” alluded topigsinpreaenoe of little “Bonny Doon” and he smiled audibly. . —Dr. Key officiated at tha funeral of Mrs. A. D. Brown yesterday, at her late residence. —No Meyor's Court yesterday, but the week will aoareeiy para off before one take* plaoe. —The boys will insist on going ont be tween sots. It is either to “see a map" or to be seen. —The Baptist Social Clnb met last night st tha residence of Mr. H. S. Estes. Highly enjoyable aa nsnel. —The night accommodation train on tba Mnaoogee road, between Colnmbna •od Maoon has been diaeontinued. —John E. Owens wean a paper collar. We saw it and know it to be a foot, yet he is worth hundreds of thousands. —We noticed a very long string of baby oarrisges in front of T. T. Edmunds' fur niture store yesterday—jast arrived, —Mr. Springer informed as yester day evening tbat it is likely tbat Dupres' minstrels will be here about April 3d. —Broad street will be mode lively to day, about 11 o’olook, by the Simmons Slooam's exoellent bran band parading it. —Saw two negro man very muoh inter ested yesterday in attempting to drink some spoiled boar ont of tba bang of a keg. —We saw a large number of goats driv en through Broad street yesterday after noon. Boarders will likely have a change of diet. —“John E.” aaya that it has always been hia miafortnne to visit Colnmbna during Lent, and eallad yesterday “Bad Tuesday." —J. B. Wilhelm has gotten out quite an attractive business oard to let the people know that ha does first-class painting and rroacoing. —Charley Terry, oolored, who fell in the old well on the lot in the rear of the Muscogee Home building, Saturday night ia improving. —Several Opelika boys were over lost night to hear Owen*. The heaviest pair ware Meroer and Hudman—no more in the deek like 'em. —The offioers of the Mobile and Gir ard Railroad, will soon furnish the travel ing public to and from Troy with a hand some and oomfortable coach. —Noticed lota of married men, espe cially the younger class, at the opera house last night without their wives, bnt they are exouasble, as the dears would not go during Lent. —Igleaias, who claims to be the Presi dent of Mexioo, with hia family, eleven in number, passed through Opelika, Mon day night, on his way home from New York. He ohartered a train at the latter plaoe to New Orleans. • —The aohednle time from Montgomery to Opelika of trains Nos 6 and 6 have been ohanged so aa to arrive at the latter plaoe in fall time to allow the train from that point to reaoh here with the moil at o’elook the regular aohednle time, inatead of at 11 at night. —Atlanta Cemtitution ; Misa L a M s, formerly a reigning balls of Co lombo!, bat now the belle of LaGrange, is in tba oity, the guest of Mrs. W. H. Venable. It is rumored that soma of tbs dashing Atlanta beaax-bave already IMMENSE 8TOCJI OF SPRING GOODS BMW TOBK STOMB. 10,000 yards Jaaoaet Embroidariaa at So. 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 3,000 Boot “London Cards” at 10o. New Dress Goods at 10 Ota. 4-4 See Island Gotten at 7o. 4-4 Blaaohad Cotton at 7o. 4-4 Gran Cloth for Dress as at 8} eta. 3.000 yards Curtain Laos at 20o. and up- upwards. 6.000 does. Hosiery at 10*. and upward*. 2.000 Poraooia at 20c. and upward*. 2,000 yards Viotoria Lawns at 16o. and upwards. 600 Honey Comb Quilt* at 66 oeuts. 300 pain of Cloth Gaiter* at *1.00. 200 Oorsata at 40 acute. 60 don. Hammed Handkerebiefs, 6a, 60 « 2-Button Kid Glovoe, 60o. 60 “ King Shirts jast received. 20 “ Abdominal Go reels. 36 piece* Good Blaok Alpaean at 26. Ladies' lleady-Made Linen Baits. Gobdom A Canon,!.. ja23 aodtf is dailt noimxo NEW SPRING DRY GOODS IN OBKAT VABIKTT. STANDARD PRINTS, Largest end Boat Assortment in the Oity! Bleaching* of all kinds at lowest prioea. London Cords, White Piqnen end other White Goods in large qnantitia*. SHOES AND HATS A SPECIALTY. A large line of Trunks—all aisea and makes at low figure*. Give me a 0*11. M. Joseph, No. 89 Broad Street. wp24 BKjWadAfrily MOST. A Gold Medal of tha University of Georgia, with my name on it. The find er will ba suitably rewarded if he will re turn it to me. mh20 2t* ' OaxLiaLX Txxxt, Jn. LOOK AT THIS! wx will ikuj,*vos ran nxxx man Dan, ALL CLASSES OF GOODS AT GREATLY.REDUUED PRIORS to make room for a Spring atook. Blaxokaxd A Hill, feb4 tf 123 Broad street BLANCH AMD A MILL Hava jnat rsoeived a Una of Piqnsa and Viotoria Lawns, whioh thny are offering OHsap. ^ feb7 tf NMW CAL1COMS, FOR EARLY SPRING, Jnat received by feb4 tf BLBNonaxn A Hill. BAM BUBO TRIMMINGS ! Over two hundred different deaigna I— the largeat lot ever brought to this mu ket—TwiNTT-mn pxa cure, onxapxs than ever offered. Blaxohaxd A Hill, feb7 tf __ 128 Broad St NMW AMBIT AMS. Oval Velvat and other atyle* of Faaey Cue* tot Photographs, Ivorytypes, Albo- types and Ferraotypss, at WILLIAMS' ART GALLERY, where every style of Pietarea ia taken and satisfaction given or no chugs, at lower prioes than any plaoe. f*b4 tf Nothing in tha Quaker City haa re ceived more unlimited or well,merited praise from its guests than the Colonade Hotel, Philadelphia, for liberal manage llent oonrtesy. mhl6 lw A stranger in New York an Tuesday last stole a baby from ita mother. Tha Sun of tba 14th says: . At about ten minutes post 3 ooloek yesterday afternoon a dux featured, mid dle aged gentleman stepped into the ofifioa of the Pennsylvania RsUroad Company, at Spring street and Broadway, and be gan a pleasant conversation with ona of the clerks. He was tell and well-propor tioned, and had the air of a Southern gen tleman of leisure. He wu neatly, perhaps stylishly, dressed in a dark suit, with long flowing spring overcoat, and on his head was a fashionable silk bat that waa heavily draped in crape. His fao* was full and raddy, and ba wore elegantly trimmed side whiskers and an anbnrn moustache that drooped over tha corners of hia month. He said that he was from New Orleans, and tbat be derind to pur chase a Uoket for MobUe, with sleeping accommodations for his wife. As the man stood ironing against the rail of tha elark’s desk, tha street door opened snd a fins looking Irish woman entered, bearing in hat urns an Infant not more then ten or twelve month* old. The woman was poorly dresaid, aad over the heed of tbe little'one waa spread a worn and faded striped shawl. Advanc ing to the rail by the side of th* olerk, th* woman said tbat she was looking for em ployment, tbat she was a ohore-woman, and had worked st scrubbing floors in tbe building adjoining the railroad oflloe. Before the clerk oonld reply, the dark, Southern gentleman smiled at th* babe, and it laughed and orowad and stretched Us arms toward him. “That is a fine ohild,” tha man arid, “a vary beautiful ohild; I wish it waa mine. Won’t yon give it to me ?" “I don’t ltnow what to tell yon,” the mother replied, half langhing. “Yon wouldn't take it would you ?" Yea, I would,” was the earnest answer. “I wUl take it now if yon will 1st me have it. Come here, Uttle one,” th* man arid, reselling ont his hands. And then the gentleman darted away with the baby, and th* distressed mother oailed upon tbe police to hunt him up. After awhile he voluntarily appeared at the polio* station and explained: “Yon see, I've been married about twenty- seven years, and I’ve wished and prayed for a light-oomplexioned child, bnt none came to me. Theta were ehildren with dark oomplexions, dark ayes, aad blaok hair, all that I wanted; bnt no fair-faoed girls and boys. The feeling grew upon me, and I'd have given anything for a pair of bine eyes in a ohild. When I saw thia ohild to-day and looked at it, I waa nearly wild, and I asked for it and took it away. I intend to do well for it if the mother will allow ms ,to hold it, aa aha said sha would." Says the Sun: “Tbe olerk of the Tre- mont House said last evening: 'A gentle man, Dr. Esston, of New Orleans, has bean stoppiog hero for two or three weeks, and his obildran ara running all over tbe hotel. I heard of his cbild- ■troling this afternoon, and I oan't under stand what h* wants of any more boys or lirii; but the foot is that he is more than nssne on the snbjeet of bine-eyed chil dren.”’ ‘Dr. Eseton hu letters of referenoe from the moat influential merohants and other eitixena of Mobile snd New Or leans.” Captain Ed. Greene, of Opelika, son of Major W. 8. Greene, Superintendent of the Savannah and Memphis Railroad, has beea appointed Commandant of Cad eta at the Univerrity of the Booth, situated at Hewanee, Tannaaaee. H* rsoeived a ear*, ful literary and military ednrotion at tha Virginia Military Inititnte and graduated with honors. He ia a polished young gentleman, of a handsome and imposing preronoe—“a very flower of conrteay.’’ He will make a model offioer, and tbe ool- lage is to be oongratnlated on ita good teste and discernment in the aeleetion. Ws wish him every mooses. A BiAtrnroL Woman most be healthy, and to oontlnue beat thy and beautiful, yon must taka Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Pnrifiar. It imparts tons, and flash to the akin, I strength, vigor and put* blood. Dr. J. H. McLean’s oflloe, 314 Chestnut st., St. Loots, Mo. meat and axoaltent oonrtesy. he dashing mdangered th* laurels of the knight* of Columbus and LaGrange. The sale of thousand mile tioketa on th* West Point road will begin to-morrow. —Tha Brooklyn Ragle pnta it thus: “Ltttle drops of water, little grains of oorn, make the festive Bourbon and tha morning hom.” —Put away hts Utils poam, U« to pxbll.h do not ask it; Fame through us shall nevsr know hlm- Hs hst clttnsd tha golden basket. Go»s to mast the eommuatcaUoas written on both sides of the paper. IF YOU W1.IT III! AIX ao to BLANCHARD A HILL’S, AM* DMTMBMINMD TO MM OM OITM AWAT roa 1 SKILL OOMraM NATION, Tflllt BRIM STOCK OP WIITKK <10000. |fob4 tf J MARKIT REPORT*. • ■Y TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. TIKAKCUL. LONDON, March SO—Nooe.—Erie 04 Con sols see-to. 1 r m—Erie IX. Paris, March *»—Noon.—Kwtss lotf and mo. < 00 i n.—Kants* 10<[ and 80s. Nsw York, March TO. — Evening—Mousy say, TOT per rent. Sterling dull, 4*4)4. Geld nil, 104)4010474. Governments dull and steady—new I’a, 100% State bolide quiet end dalt NOW TOOK STOCK MAEKNT. Specie! to the Inquira-Sue.] Raw Took, March TOr- 8tasks dill, Irregu lar and lower, u follows: New York Central ond; Erie, I; Lake Shore, UX; Hllaole Central*); Pittsburg SOX; ton sua-TaaibUBT. Specie! it the Jwfterer Sun.] Belenoae-Oold <T«,101,440; ourraney, *41,- nr bonds 0SX.SOO. Customs receipts tM«,000. COTTOR. Li vmrooL, March M-Noon.-Ootton atead- ler; middling uplands 0 6-10<l; middling Orlaani •Xd; raise 8,000—0,000 for speculation rod -lport. Receipts to-day li.soo—e,ooo American. Futures l-32d obenper: Rules of uplands, low middling clause, OW landing, 0 S-I6d; April and May delivery, •Xdj^rmte and July, 0 T-18J; July and August, Uplands, low middling eleuee, shipped April " -Wl | Hay and Juna, e April and May delivery, s 1*1*1; July.O lMfd. i r k—Futures flat: Uplands low middling elaaaa, May and J.uns daltvary, 0 »-31d; July and August, 0 I-lOd. Yarns snd fnbrlos dull snd tending d wn. Raw Yobx, March TO.— Evening — Cotton dull; middling uplands ilXo t middling Or leans UXoi eeies 4iS- Oonsoudated net reeelpts 15,4M; exports to Great Britain XT,TOO, to Franoe 2,590, to tha eontlnent 2,000, to tho channel —. Net reoelpte us. Futuree olosed barely steady ; sates 81 000, n. follows: Mnroh, slMlOOOU 10-100; April, It “ 100QU18-100; May,11 «1-1(«@11 43-000; June. M-IOOOII 57-100; July, 11 U7-1UO011 08-100; iguet, 11 74-100@il 78-100; September, 11 02-000 OU 85-100; October 1188-10001141-100; Novem ber 11 27-10001128-100; Deeember 1127-100Q 1128-100. ' Galvbstoh, March 20.—Cotton quiet; ml '■ dllnge uxojow middlings lOXo, good ordinary toXo; net receipts 502; rales 5000. Norfolk, Match 20. — Cotton qulat; mid dlings He; net reoelpte Ml; rales 109. Ghaxlxston,Mnroh M.—Oottoa steady; mid- dllnge 11X»; net receipts 210; raise 400; exports to the eontlnent 700. Boston, Mnroh M.—Gotten quiet; middlings ltxo; net reoelpte 684; raise id; exports to Greet Britain 1270. Bavankar, March 20.—Gotten dull; mid dlings UWo; net reoelpte 881; sales 800; ex ports to the continent 00. Nnw OnLRAxa. March ao.-Cotton dull; mid dlings UXc, low middlings lOXc. good ordl -*n 10Xo: net reeelpts mm, sales 8700; ex >rteto Great Britain 0282- Mobilx, Mnroh M. — Oottoa woax ; mid. dllnge loxo; not rooolpta 119; sales loco. NMW MPMINB CLOTBINO. We or* now reooiving on* of th* largest, prettiest and cheapest stocks of SPRING CLOTHING avar brought to th* rity, Gall, examine and b* convinced. mhl8 lw Tmobnton A Aon. ML MO ANT MOOMB MOM MMNT. Suitable for offleos, deeping apart ments, Ac., reoontly fitted up over Enqul xib-Bcn oiflo*. feb27 tf This Omct. IP TOU WANT A REAL BARGIAN IN 10-4 SHEETING Bee Kirven’s stock before bnylng. ootl-eodAwly IF TOU WART TO «f A PERMANENT GLOSSY PHO- TOGRAPB Of yourself, don’t foil to give G. T. WiL iisma, Photograph Artist, n coll. H* can not be exoellad in taking Pictures, always giving satisfaction or no pay required. Prioe, *2.60 par doacn, or *1.60 for rix. Piotnrro taken regardless of weather. d*c28 aodtf SOMMTMINO MMAL. Kirven la offering Bargains to toduoe hia etoek before going to Now York to epleniah. ootl eodAwly SUMM BALM. Kirven’e Yard-wide Brp. Cottons at So. “ Blaaohad Cotton, lOo. ootl aodAwly MMPMTM WOOLS. I have roorived to-day twontysflv* pounds of Zephyr Wool in black, whit* and colon. ' °ril eodAwly J. Kiamr, The Usims of the World. Boston Gseetts.) The following is the value in round numbers, in oents of our ourraney, of the coins of the world: Australia—Gold, pound, 632; sover eign, 486. Anstrio—gold, ducat, 228; sovereign, 676; orown, 664. Silver, old dollar, 102; old soudo, 104; old florin, 61; nsw florin, 48; nsw dollar, 72; Maria Then** dollar, 102. Bcigiam—Gold, 26 fnnos, 472. Silver, five francs, 98. Bolivia—Gold, doubloon, 1569. Silver, dollar, 79; half dollar, 89. Brazil—Gold, 20milrois, 1090. Silver, donble milreis, 102. . Central America—Gold, two aondos, 368. Sliver, dollar, 100. Obili—Gold, doubloon, 1669; ten pe- *, 915. Silver, old dollar, 106; new dollar, 98. Denmark—Gold, ten thalers, 700. Sil ver, two regisdoea, 110. Equador—Gold, four escudos, 766. England—Gold, ponnd or sovereign, 486; ponnd or sovereign, average, 484. Bilver, shilling, new, 23; shilling, aver age, 22. Franoe—Gold, 20 franoo, new, 886; 20 francs, average, 384. Silver, five franca, Germany—Gold, ten thalers, 790; krona, 664; dnoat, 228. Silver, old thaler, 72; new thaler, 78; florin, 66. Grccoo—Gold, 20 draebms, 844. Silver, five droohms, 88. Hindoetan—Gold, mohar, 708. Silver, npee, 46. Italy—Gold, 20 lire, 884. Japan—Gold, old cobang, 444; new co- bong, 857. Silver, itzsbna, 37; new itze- bue, 33. Mexioo—Gold, donbloon, average, 1562: new donbloon, 1661. Silver, dollar, aver age, 106; new dollar, 107. Naples—Gold, eix dnoati, 605. Silver, rondo, 95. Netherlands—Gold, ten guilders, 399. Stiver, two and one-half gnildan, 108. New Granada—Gold, donbloon, Bogota, 1661; donbloon, Hopayan, 1637; ten pesos, 967. Silver, dollar, 97. Pern—Gold, donbloon, 1663. Silver, dollar, old, 166; dollar of 1858, 64; half- dollar, 38. Portngal—Gold, orown, 689. Prussia—Gold, ten thricn, 797; orown, 604. Silver, thaler, old, 72; tboler, new, 73. Rome—Gold, two«and-one-half scudi, 260. Silver, soudo, 106. Rnssis—Gold, five roubles, 897. Silver, rouble, 79. Spain—Gold, one hundred reals, 466 eighty reals, 386. Silver, pistareen, 29. Sweden—Gold, dueat, 223. Silver, rix dollar, 111. Tunis—Gold, twenty-fiv* piastres, 299, Silver, five piastres, 62. Brooklyn Argus: Inoidents of tbe great Moody snd Sankey revival in Bos ton : “Dear Chaxliy—Will meet yon at th* appointed plaoe end time. “Hattie." “Dear Hattik—I will be there, sure. “Ohaxlxt." Then Gbxrley sends the following mro* ssge to his wife: “Don’t wait dinner for me. I attend the prayer, meeting again to-day. Little do yon realize, Sarah, what a work the Lord is doing for me.” .PROVISIONS Raw York. N*w Yoke. March 30.—Flour more aetlve and 5010c hlxhar—eaparfiea Western and Stata *5 5005 80; Southarn Urmer—oomtuon to fair ex tra *5 >00889; good to choioe extra *e etiue oo. Wheat, spring fully 2o better, moderate export and fair mllTlug demand; winter quiet—red Weeteru *1450159. Uorn XOXc better, good export end heme trade demand—ungraded Western mixed 550650: yellow Western 57Xo; white Southern 68X. Oats firmer, light trade mxea WeetanCSue. Whiskey steady,*! r rafined mors firm — 10%o f or standard U14011X0 for granulated, uvjOllXo S iwaered. Molasses doll and aaohanirea—1 rli — " • which prose* through the shaft aad propen- hub, broken. IK* will probably be tawed t. New York. Specie!to Ike Es«*ftw-Aia.) Sat » rnah, March 28.—Arrived t Moots Maggie J Lawrence, Malay, Philadelphia. Uleered: Broke E. Kingsbury, Grim, Wr.odthole; brig Florida, Mrottaag, Mehta Spain. Sailed: BtaamsrJanlnoa,Philadelphia. RAILROADS. Central and 8omthwNtar» Riiimmdi, Savannah, Oa., Febraary «, 1877. O N AND A FT a* SUNDAY, Fehrearr 4, Paeunger Trains oa tbs Central aau aouihweetem Mallroads aad Braaohu win ranuiollows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah tsMax •...Me a a ... 4:44 rg ... Mrs Leaves Augneta, Arrlvas at Augusta Arrival at Maoon Leavea Macon for Atlanta. Arrival at Atlanta Making oloee connections at Atlanta with Weeteru and Atlantia Ksdroad lor oil point. North and Wait. “ COMING SOUTH AMD EAST. Laavce Atlanta Arrive! at Macon Leavea Macon Arrives at MlliedgeviUe Arrival at Katouion,... Arrival at Aaguate...... Arrives at savannah.... Leave# Augusta r x Mrs 7no AM 1644 a X UOOAN ««»■ 4:00 r x 2:15 A> Miking ooaaeottoae at Aagaata lor the North and Eaek and at Savaaaah with r Atlantlo and Gulf * - - Florida. Kallrond for nil points la TRAIN NO. I, GOING NORTH AMD WEST Leaves Savannah 7S0rx Arrives at Augusta snu a x i eaves Augusta one r a Arrives at iUllledgevUle 8:44ax Arrivexat Eatonton U80ax Arrives at Maoon — * Loaves Maoon lor Atlanta i Arrives at Atlanta j Leaves Maoon for Albany and Eu- laula Arrives at Eulauln 4:18 r ■ Arrives at Albany j.ei r x Leaves Maoon for Columbus i:u6 r x Arrives at Columbus...... cm r a Trains on this sohedule for Maoon, Atlanta. Columbus, Eutaula and Albany dull close connection nt Atlanta with V _ Atlantlo and Atlanta A Richmond Air LUe. At Aulaula with Montgomery and Eataula Railroad; at Columbus with Western Rail road of Alabama, and Moblls and Girard Railroad. Tralu on Blaksly Extension Leaves Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta r x Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta Att r x Loaves Alban; 10:18am Leaves Eafaula 12:10rn Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula and Albany. T:30rx ...11:83 ah 8:ik r x Leaves Maoon Arrives at Augusta a ■ Leaves Augusta 9:08ax Arrives at savannah 7:15 a x Making connections nt Savannah with At. antlo and Gulf Railroad for all points In Flor. Ida. Passangara for MilledgtTlUa aad Eatonton will take train No. 3 from Savannah and train No. 1 from Maoon, which trains connect dally, except Monday, lor these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. feb5 tf 7:55 rx WESTERN RAILROAD LMlSTlIU. Louistillb, March 20.—Flour dull—extra (5 25; ramlly *5 7600 00. Wheat quiet and un changed—red *169, amber *166, white *155. Corn dull—No. 1 white 43 , mixed 4lo. Rye In fair demand, 750. Oats dull—white 40o, mixed 58a Provlilone unsettled. Pork firmer but not higher—*14 <0. Bulk meats firm- shoulders t%c, eleer rib (Idea 774c, dear eldee 8U0. Bacon steady—shoulders 0)40, olear rib sides 974c, olear sides 8Me. Sugar-cured hams 11012)40. Lard quiet—oholoe leaf tlarce 1094o; do. kage 11)40. Whiskey steady *108. Bag ging quiet—130130. Olmelmmotl. GIxoixxati, March 20.—Flour In good d«- meud nt foil prices—family *8 7005 30. Wheat goaroa, firm and higher — rad *1 6501 53- Oorn dull and a ehada lower, 410480. Oats In ‘r demand and f— — “ — day steady—fi 16 00. Lard qc 3440, kettle do. u@ 10)40. Bulkmeatsqulet and firm—shouldare 6540, short rib middles 7)40, short dear middles I%e. Bacon quiet and firm—shoulders 0)40, dear rib eldee 8U0, dear •Idea 8}4o. Whiskey In fair demand and lower- 81 04. Butter steady, unchanged—choioe West •rn Reserve 34035s; Central Ohio 33G390. Hoge steady and In fietr darned—r -" 0630; receipt! 387, ihlpmente |EI. tesla St. Louis, March 30.—Flour buoyant and higher—extra fall *8-lii@8 60; Rouble extra do |0 S0O< 86. treble extra do (5 8607 10. Wheat ilgher and Inactive—No 8 red fall *1 51 u bid- No. 3 do *140)4 corn aoUre and bllher-tfo i mixed 35)40. Cate firm bat Inaotlve-No. 3. white 84034)40. Bye Inactive and lower—320 Mo Barley qnist - etrlotly prime to oholro Northern 82)4008100. Wblekey steady, 91 06. Pork higher—*14 4C014 33)4 Bulk meat, quiet end unchanged - 7J40 used for deer rib •Ides. Baoon quiet—shoul 'era ee, eleer rib sides 874O8740, dear sides 6J4O00. Lard firm h ° b ' k**aor—bason *4 76 0610. Cattle strong and active, iome rales higher—steers (6 2605 30, good to prim* *4 75* corn (od Texans qa 8004 26. Raw Orleans. Specie! to fntuirtr Sun.] ' New Oklrxxs, March 30.—Pork steady— U5 60. L»rd dull — tlarce OJ40100, keg 10%e. Bulk meats quiet—ehouldere 6)40 'oose, 614c packed; dear rib eldro 80, dear •Idee 9)40. Bacon quiet and eteady-ehouidere ORc dear rib. eldee 8c. dear aides e)4c. Ham. augar-oured, 13)40130; ordinary ll%c. Whiskey dull—Western notified *108. Coffee— Bio, ordinary to prim* l*)4O304c. Sugar •taady—fair to fancy fair 04o. Mobuiaae quiet —prims to oholro 86087c. Bio* —ordinary to ehoiot Louisiana t)40oa. Ckleifs. Specie! it the Inquirer-Sun.] CBiOAUo, March 30. — Flour staady and In good demand—Mlunasota patent 88 oo©» 75; spring sxtru 86 6907 50. Wheat strong and hlghar—No 3 Chicago spring *1 25 oash, (126)4 tor April, 81 98« for May; Ho. 8 do. *1 14)40 115. Corn aotlve. firm and higher—No 3, 8S54 30U0 oash or April, 4SUo.hld for May Oats steady—88)40 oroh,83!|4cior April,85)4c for M»y, rejected 3»)4®36)4o. Rye higher—530360. Bar ley steady — 62)40 Pork fairly aotlve and n — - ■.■-‘ler-aik 80 oaeh, (18 97X014 00 for ' higher—*0 85 r May. Bulk ■hade higher—*18 89 oaeh, . May. Lard aotlve and n ehada cash. *8'87)40 for April, *8 47)4 forHay. Sulk meats higher—ehouldere So, short rib ildoe tort dour eldee 7743. Whiskey firm, *1 08 lOTfillt EG CHEAP \ IN THIS MARKET A9 KIRVEN’S 200 PIECES OF HAMBURG TRIMMINGS, ootl eodAwly $20, $50, $100, $200, $500. A LEX. FROTH INGHAM * CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 13 Wall Street, New York, make lor eustomors drolnbl* In' vrotesroU of large or smnll amounts In stocks °f a lagttlmata oharaetee, white fteqxmUy pay from fiva to twenty times the aaicuat In- ratted every thirty (leys. Rdlable Block Privileges negotiated nt lavorabte retro. Stroks boxght and carried u tong U desired oedepoeit or three to five nor cent. Ofrenlan and Weekly Report* eeut free. ccttl eodly r, 7M0, shoi naked. ,oi» aVner^SSwS*rfi5 » Bd laJ<0 RATAL STOMES, EM. Meslm, Ba. Rxw Yoxx, March 20.—Tallow firm— T 16-18083. Rosin steady-*! 0603 lOtor 1 od. Turpentine etendy, nt 4O0to)4s. FralREMa New YpstK, Mnroh S3.—Fretghu to Liver pool dull—cotton, per rail, )4d; per steam Xd, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Naw York, March 30.—Arrived: Frtssla, Oity of New York. Arrived out: Baltimore, Ludeory, William Croereup, Untoorn, Anuta WUItams, Hope, Charger, Lapellerln,, Alba trass, Veriovert. Specie! It Tnquirtr-Sun.] fcww Yoax, Marih 30.—Arrived: Ethiopia, Lard Cline. Kst Wnrr, Mnroh 30.—The steamer Lou Star It boro erlpplod. Either tbe shaft li broke or wheel stopped. Specie! to fiqelnrlm.] Ear West, March <0.—The steamer Lose ■tar which arrived her* yesterday had a pta OF ALABAMA. Columbus, Qi., March II, 1177. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS 1 Southern Mail. 9100 p. in., arrives at Montgomery. 9:40 r x a Mobile 5:36 A M Naw Orleans.11:35 a x Sslmn 13OH a x Atlanta and ax Atlanta &. Northern NJLall. OtfiO <a. ns., Arrives nt Atlanta 8:04 r x Washington .11:54 r x Baltimore.... 8:l9ax Raw York... Oil*am ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery..., *E0 r M TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest. .11:10 a w •1 „ f*Q0 P M From Atlanta and Northwest edJ r M AW This Train, arriving nt Oulumbue at 9:00 P. M.. leaves AUenta at 1:30 p. m. E. P. ALEXANDER, PrssMsal. CHARLE8 PHILLIPS, Afltnt. Uecl8 tf *_ . Mobile & Girard R. B. OoLuxmus, Qa., November 28,1(79. Double Daily Passenger Train M AKING oloee oounrotlon at Ualeu Springs with Montgomery A Eufaula trains to and from Montgomery and points beyond. This le the only fln* making night and day connectloni nt Montgomery for th* Northwest. Through ooech with Reaping aoeoramoda- ttoni between Columbus and Montgomery: Wall Train. Leave Colnmbua 1:50 r M Arrive at Union Springs.. A30 r w Troy.... 7:80 rx gar and Freight Train. Idira 18:83 A x Alt AM A90 AM IN AX A80VK Mir M 7:53 r X 8 A0 AM 7:33 am 7J8r M AIOVM M5fk Troy.... Eulauln “ Montgomery.... 7:40rx “ MobUe ASS a x “ Nsw Crleau 11:26 a m “ Nashville 8:0* AM « Louisville A40VM “ Clnelunstl 8:16 rx •• St. Louie........ 8:10 AM •• Philadelphia.... 7:H aM •• New York 10:26 am Leave Troy 1*30 a m Arrive at Union Spring!.. Mil ■ “ Columbus 7:10 AM “ OpeUkn 8:40 a m “ Attests 408 rx “ Maoon- 7:06 rx “ Savannah lid* a m Train, nrrlv* In Montgomery ona hour ear Her than by any otbor Una. Passengers lor tha Nerthweet wUl savi twalva honrs'e time by this route. W. L. CLARK, SuperleteodtaL D. E. WILLIAMS, 0«njlTlikjli|5eb >iiiM jertft^ CARRIAGES, -—WAGONS. Agrlewltwrml IropleanMita, dke., Made aod repaired at tea tewroi OASH prioes, oa Wyoa's BUI, sear tha stty, by aogtrodfcwly
